Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1940 volume:

PUBLISHED BY TI-IE GRADUATING CLASS OE WASHINGTON T-IIGI-I SCI-IDOL, PORTLAND THE LENS EDITION---HIGHWAY TO SUCCESS CGLORS---BEIGE AND MARQQN MQTTQ---HTQDAY WE EOLLOWQ TQMQRRQW WE LEAD JUNE, 1940 Dedlkafion To the Highway to Success, we, the senior class of June, 1o4o, do dedicate this Lens. We have come up through the maze of paths and by-roads to the shining highway which runs to success. Some have been detoured by erratic paths, but they will soon follow us who are now to take ourlirst taltering steps toward a common goal. For these reasons, we dedicate our Lens to this ideal. 5 J For four years you have been guides and leaders. We h gained from you a little bet understanding of the comp tience, readiness to help, and fi discipline have kept us many ti from turning aside from the f years of travel which have pla us at the edge of the highway success. Many times, in hea moments we have cried against you, but found that th was usually a reason for your tion. We really have apprecia your efforts and we hope that will think only the best of us. In Faculty E world we face. Your quiet p rr . c c 1 , c l c 1 7 ' ' W 1 ADMINISTRATIQN J Princlbal There is only one highway to real success in life and that is the highway of honesty and fair dealing. Too often we look upon the attainment of a certain goal as success, irrespective of the means whereby the goal was reached. ln our athletic games and sports, there are certain rules and reg- ulations under which the contests must be played. Gaining an ad- vantage over an opponent by any deviation from these rules is frowned upon and is not considered good sportsmanship. Any one indulging in such practices is not looked upon as a desirable com- pehtor l-low much more carefully should we observe the rules of good conduct as we go out into the world to play our parts in the great game of life. Wealth and honor may come to us as we travel along life's highway. But if they have not been honorably and fairly won, our lives will not be deemed real successes. It is far better to play the game according to established rules, accepting smaller rewards, than to strive for greater things through questionable means. Peace, happiness, and contentment are intangible things, but if you acquire them as you travel along the highway of your life, you may be well assured that you have traveled along the highway to success. HUGH J. BOYD 9 Mr. Whzdnagle For many years, Mr. Windnagle has carried on the duties of vice-principal. l-le has been a friend and advisor to the Executive Committee and the Student Body in general. l-lis handling of fi- nancial affairs has always been effi- cient. When discipline was in order, Mr. Windnagle has always dealt fairly with the students. Besides being vice-principal, Mr. Windnagle conducts guidance classes and has been an advisor to Order of W. Guidance classes, which were especially encouraged by Mr. Windnagle, bring about the realization of educational theories that vocational, social, and moral guidance is just as much a part of education as an academic course. 6 M135 0!1merf With the end of this term, Miss Oh- mert finished her second year as dean. Along with her routine work, lvliss Oh- mert has managed to conduct guidance classes and to be an advisor to Girls' League. The League greatly increased in strength and social activities this year through her efforts. By her, many club reforms have been brought about which are for the betterment of the clubs, and new and acceptable ideas for the Student Carnival and other school activities have been suggested. acuity MW 4 MISS ARMITAGE MISS BALTIMORE MISS BARBER MISS BEACH MR. BOGARD Latin Mathematics English Mathematics Band MR. BOUCK MISS BROWN MISS CAMPBELL MRS. CHAMBERS MISS CREWDSON Biology English Biology Special Latin MRS. CURRIER MISS DARLING MISS DENNIS MR. FAUST MRS. FINNEGAN History History Spanish Gym English To the faculty goes much more credit than many are willing to give them. On them rests the duty of seeing that every student at Washington is receiving a real and practical benefit from his education. The fact that so much personal attention can be given to such a large student body is amazing. But they manage to conduct their classes, to keep their books accurately, and to administer the affairs of the school with such ease and capability that few even stop to admire. The influence that teachers exert over students is almost too great to estimate. For five or six periods a day, five days a week, teachers are directly responsible for almost everything a student does. The teachers, through the influence of their personalities, are directing the interests of students into channels that will become their life work. Through the sound judgment and careful decision of the faculty, youthful character is built and molded.. Theirs is a wonderful and an ever hopeful work. 11 Faculty xl MRS. FREER MISS GEBALLE MISS GRANBERG MISS GRANT MR. GREEN German Chemistry Typing Mathematics Chemistry MR. HATTON MRS. HANSEN MISS HAYS MR. HEDRICK MISS HOBBS Science Latin English English Typing MISS JOHNSTON MRS. KAI-IRS MISS KASER MR. KIDD MISS KNOWITTON History Cooking French English Asst. Librarian Teachers must satisfy many different demands. They are constantly at the call of students, parents and school board. Through storms of criticism and advice, they have learned to steer a careful course. Teachers are always eager to learn. New courses and books extend to them a possibility for greater knowledge. To insure a progressive education that is replete with new but not untried ideas, the teachers are encouraged to earn new credits each year. These credits may be earned by attending extension courses, by reading outstanding booksand by attending lectures. The reports, reviews and outlines handed in by teachers keep the Portland educational system standardized. Many teachers in Washington spend their summers attending summer school in well known universities of fine scholastic standing. This extra study shows the teacher's active interest in the school system. From their own work they realize that additional en- deavor deserves credit and try to give it to deserving students. ' 12 Faculty -., ,.,-,,........-..--.W-M...-.V--M WIEII of I We -2? 4 MISS KOI-INS MISS LANCEFIELD MISS LANGILLE MISS LEITNER MR. MATSON English Librarian History English Dramotlcs MRS. McDONALD MR. MUIR ' MISS MURPHY MR. NICHOLSON MISS NYE Typing Glee Gym Bookkeeping Art MISS OBERG MISS OHMERT MR, PARKS MRS, PECK MISS PLYMPTON Biology Guidance Mathematics Spanish English Year after year, watching classes come and go, they acquire a perspective that is peculiarly non-prejudiced. The unceasing flow of students and personalities re- sults in depths of character and understanding that can seldom be sounded. The standards and definite aims of the faculty members are always set in sound thought. To the ordinary student, the most tangible contact with teachers is the report card. Every teacher realizes what a small part of the story grades tell. lt is very difficult to grade into five classes such a large body of students. The present sys- tem, although an improvement upon the old letter system, is disliked by students and faculty alike. Some day a plan will be devised so that students will strive toward an accumulation of knowledge instead of excellent marks. Many problems of students are solved by tactful suggestions and timely advice 13 .. .., 'enfsgffmze ffgswwypfswr wt , mt .2 K M g Q M - . .r' VM 13' .:f'.: ,-H f l?'4l5?fi?!EEi izlfi,'55?i, tSi?59f 155 ? 'i'gLEL:-753745 4 fii ,,.. MRS. PROEBSTEL Mathematics MRS, SCHULZ Mathematics MISS TENNANT English faculty '.Hz.'f'i. :f.s'Ir:2' .2: f1ff?3i2:g, , Q K 'Y' 1' A4 fy A if f 3 1 AP if 3 M, ff Q 'sq . ing W ,K R ' shin if? :silS572:si!15il' 44lmU,p,.- . - 1 .5, ....,,.:f1,,i. ef , w if ' . MRS. RANDLES Spanish MISS SCOTT History MISS TILLSON English MRS. WELLS History ffteiftgf'A-fflqifilit- wi 1 anis, I, Eg xr text' J me ff S it , , 3 2 2 7 if 930 lf, t Y iw my aw Twig: 4 5 ss Ni ja ffm 11 we Y I . . T355 . - V 115 f , f , me S ,ew ff get U , I, is ss mei I MISS ROBINSON History MRS. SEE History MR. TOLVSTAD Physics MRS. WRIGHT Sewing - f2z:si.1:f'g1mzgse3 . .i:.i ,r. .. is. i ' MR. Rorviic. Manual Training Miss SMITH Mathematics MR. TRENHOLME Biology MISS YAGER Art ot teachers, who among all their duties, try to maintain a tirm discipline, tempered through many years ot experience in school administration. -.I 1 Is Q ,, Q we 4 14 ,v 4 T 5 tn S .I gy is f ...W-P9 vi I ,I E I, . 3, .Q L., . Q Q fm st , s 1 M Sets if 2 5 gf if it 2' ff ,ff 31 Q ., Q . 1 My W A .f is M my W K -1 tfwm ,f en, i E it MISS SCHLOTH English MRS, STEWART Shorthand MRS. WAKEFIELD English Qur earnest vvish is that the faculty will target our petty prejudices and remem- ber that we admire them tor their sense of justice, their tact, their endless taith, their sense of humor and their friendliness. 14 Ofhke .Yfaff MISS SYKES MISS DOWD The most active room in the school is the main office. There is always a type- writer clicking or a conference going on. Through some seeming confusion, there is a definite order and routine. This routine is. kept in order by the two secretaries, Miss Sykes and Miss Dowd. Every day they check dozens of absentee slips and write many office letters. They also supervise the sending out of all slips and the checking in of all teachers. The office is not the only place where we meet and become acquainted with these two busy persons. To us, they are Margaret and Dorothy who attend most of the games and dances and plays. lt has often been said that they are interested in school activities as much as any class member. They are always willing to aid us with our school problems and many times have helped us out of scrapes. Miss Sykes and Miss Dowd have truly been our friends and we leave them with regret. Our sincere hope is that the coming years will bring many successes and re- wards to them. l am sure that classes to come will echo this wish, 15 16 Execafive fommltfee President . . . . . Bob Fischer Vice-President , . . Gale Roberts Secretary ..., . Glenda Groskey Treasurer ..... . . . Bill Proppe Assistant Treasurer . . . . . Dean Young Members-at-Large . . Norma Demmon John Mann Washingtonian Editor . . . Anne Neer Livewire President , . . . Kenneth l-lupp Below Third Term .... . . Bill Cobb Chairman Cafeteria Board- . . Donny Edwards FISCHER DEMMON NEER GROSKEY HUPP ROBERTS MANN PROPPE EDWARDS COBB YOUNG This term's executive committee under President Bob Fischer successfully com- pleted projects begun last fall, in addition to realizing several new achievements. ln a Student Body business meeting, two constitutional amendments were passed regarding the Student Body office and the promotion of the assistant editor and as- sistant business manager of The XX!ashingtonian. The Hawthorne basement was renovated and made into a recreation room, which was ready for use May l7. On this date the annual Student Body Day was celebrated with our Rose Festival Princess presiding over a general talent assembly. ln the eve- ning a highly successful carnival was held in the afore-mentioned recreation room and a well attended dance took place in the gym. A service Squad, whose duties are to patrol the halls and usher at the various school productions, was organized under the capable leadership of Murl Wescott. Two movies were held during the term in activity period, which were free to Student Body members. A new experiment which was extremely popular with the students, as proved by the huge attendance, was the series of three afternoon dances, which were free to all those who held Student Body cards. Junior and Senior basketball letters were awarded and new sweaters were pur- chased for the Rally committee. Elections for next fall were held at the end of this term, which, due to the wise guidance of Mr. Windnagle and Bob Fischer and to the splendid cooperation of the entire committee, was one of unusual activity. 17 Student founcil S up l First row: Ken Hupp, Caroline Holloway, -Curt Cutsforth, Evelyn Rose, Hide Tomita, Virginia Dowling, Bob Fischer, Glorialee Anderson. Second row: Jewel Neuenfeldt, Ann Wood, Anne Neer, George Herman, Goodrich Hays. Third row: Bob Wright, Bud Cobb, Bob Collins, Jack Bronleewe lRobert Cahill-no picturel, The Student Council, whose purpose is to induce greater cooperation among stu- dents in regard to library rules and regulations, consists of the presidents of all major clubs, of the Student Body and Girls' League, the editors of the Lens and Washingtonian, and two members-at-large, selected from the Student Body, The success of the council this term is greatly due to the capable leadership of Hide Tomita and the watchful guidance of lvliss Lancefield, live wires First row: Donna Shulson, Jack Wilkins, Marvin Mosely, Jean Polivka, Ken Hupp, Norma Demmon, Paul Manlove, Don Willing, Dean Billings. Second row: Faye MacFarlane, Geneve Bostwick, Peggy Hough, Audre Williams, June Semple, George Miller, Archie Dunsmoore, Jack Reinker, John Delistraty. Third row: Art Carlson, Bill Headley, Barbara Grabler, Glenda Groskey, Rosemary Davis, Florence Ellison, Frank Leonetti, Mary Redifer, Virginia Williams. Fourth row: Pete Peterson, Gene Olson, John Gatewood, Don Carlo, Mack Durning, Augie Amato, Don Dietz, Otto Sampson, Bob Webster. Each year the livewire organization becomes more efficient in signing up Student Body members and collecting dues. This term the organization was under the head of President Kenneth Hupp, lvlany meetings throughout the term enabled the mem- bers to cooperate with greater ease. The management of a booth at the carnival was the final activity of the term. I8 6irls' league President . . . . Glorialee Anderson Vice-President .D , . Evelyn Rose Secretary . . . . Doris Smith Treasurer . . Barbara Grabler Editor . . . Anne Neer Historian . . Jean Welborn . ANDERSON First row: Jean Tarrant, Margaret Krebs, Eloise Tolman, Phyllis Miller, Second row: Frances Elliott, Jean Truitt, Harriet Mclntyre, Lorrainne Schriber. The character building organization for girls in Washington l-ligh School, known as the Girls' League, has just completed a very successful term under the capable leadership of President Glorialee Anderson and her cooperative staff, aided by the helpful advice of Dean Hazel Ohmert. The girls have worked this term toward higher standards of scholarship, loyalty, friendship and character. The term was begun with the installation of officers in a new ceremony. White carnations were used to symbolize character, instead of the usual candles. The ritual was very impressive. During Girls' League Week, April 8-l2, a lost and found sale, a caramel apple sale,a general assembly,a comic basketball game against the G.A.A,, a Girls' League assembly, and the -Print Prance were scheduled. The whole week was a lot of fun for everyone and proved a complete financial success. The money was put in the scholarship fund. OHMERT GRABLER NEER WELBORN ROSE SMITH 19 ,,,, Phe Squad First row: John Mann, Bob Collins, Bud Cobb, Russ Stentz. Second row: Warren Wheeler, Curly Leininger, Jack Larson, Chuck Shoemaker, Jim Wagner, Monte Greer, Ed Eterno, As usual, the fire squad, under the direction of Warren Wheeler, held fire drills once a week. The success of this term's squad was due to the cooperation of all members of the force, Many of the bays are graduating seniors. They will be greatly missed by the squad. fafeferkz Board Marian Hill, Bob Brown, Betty Decker, Donny Edwards, Jean Poliyka. ln order to keep the cafeteria on a paying basis and to supervise the buying and selling of the supplies and finished products, the Cafeteria Board was organized. This group of students meets weekly to make sure that the food sold is of the best quality. 20 eventful years here. ln these sh four years we have acquired wealth of knowledge. Here have grown into young man a womanhood. Here also we h stepped into the field of soc: activities and modified self-g ernment. We have learned h to meet people and how to many other things that will alw be with us. Now we don our c and gowns and leave Washing for broader fields. Do not for- the friends and memories you hc made here and when you are l in spirits, think, sometimes, these happy years. C To Seniors Classmates, we have spent fc 4 I I C c c c T c SENIORS X Prexyiv Proclamation Four years have passed-Four short yet exceedingly joyous years that are now just fond memories. From the day that we entered Washington until the present, when as the Class of June, '40, we are graduating, the days of these years have been unforgettable ones. During the course of our time in this school, we have encoun- tered innumerable experiences that will remain with us for a long, long time. Indeed, many of those experiences have become integral parts of our present outlook on life, Here at Washington, we have undergone processes of mental and physical develop- ment guided by an excellent faculty. We have become conscious of our powers and have tried to use them. Our efforts have often been in vain, but nevertheless, we have tried. ln these attempts, glimpses of what lies beyond have been revealed to us and our beings have responded to the lure of the future. We do not exactly know, as yet, the nature and the extent of the harvest of our years at Washington, but we are confident that it is rich. With these thoughts warm within us, we look forward ready to advance. Figur- atively speaking, we are standing at the first crossroads on the Highway to Success, There are several routes that we may take in the pursuit of our goal. Some of us have already chosen routes, some one designated way. Whichever road we may travel, all of us are eagerly anticipating the journey on the Highway to Success. There are regrets and disappointments awaiting us. We face such a situation now, for the time has come when we, as a group, must dissolve and each must go his separate way. There will be hard roads to travel, We know this, but are not afraid. Instead, we glory in the knowledge that we can successfully negotiate them and that, in doing so, we shall reach the Highway again. There is happiness in store for us on the way, happiness that shall give us new strength. There is a Master Mechanic who will help us, when we are in need, just for the asking. ln our eagerness to hurry on, however, there is a danger to be carefully avoided. We must not violate the traffic rules on the Highway to Success, On this road as on any other, the violator of the safety code subjects himself as well as others to danger. Then again, this Highway is peculiar in that those who do deliberately dis- regard the rules in their mad hurry, find upon reaching their goal that it is not Success after all. A vital part of the code of courtesy applied to travelers of this road is the unwritten clause which asks that aid be given to those who are in distress. lt is another peculiar quality about this road, that for them who do give aid, the distance to their destination is shortened, Therefore, we must remember to abide by the rules of safety and give aid where we can, for in doing so, our journey shall be lightened. Now the time has come to prepare ourselves for departure. As president of the class of June, '40, may l say that our days at Washington have been unreplaceable ones? Many of us will never meet again, but, in the future, as we strive for our goal, each one of us, Seniors, will gain some measure of happiness from the recollection of our years together here. XY!e, the Class of June, '40, wish good luck, good health to you who remain. God bless you till we meet again. -HIDE TOMlTA 21 Senior Advisors -f 8 Y S K We 3 et 425 ' ,2 iff Tlx 51555 'sw ,sm ,iafplcfgr-'mi 3 --'54, MRS. FINNEGAN MR. TOLVSTAD Every successful enterprise must have some unsung workers be- hind the scenes. Persons who give ideas and working time and yet receive very little or no credit for the finished product are behind every well organized movement. These are called advisors and our class, like any successful undertaking, was backed by two compe- tent advisors. We are the product which they have turned out. out. Mrs. Finnegan and lvlr. Tolvstad were selected as advisors and they have certainly held up their part of the job, They were as loyal to the class as any class member and they supported all activities. Mr. Tolvstod was never too busy in the lab and Mrs. Finnegan could always put off correcting English papers to come to class meetings. Much of the business direction of the class play was given by Mr. Tolvstad, and Mrs. Finnegan was always ready with suggestions of means by which to better class activities, The sympathetic guidance and sage advice of these two have made our term a cheerful and successful one. We hope that other classes will be as fortunate as we in the choice of advisors. is President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Editor ..,. Business Manager Senior 0fficers . Hide Tomita . Evelyn Rose . Anne Willing . . Bob Brown . Rosemary Davis . Bob Wright Dick Cavender HIDE TOMITA HIDE TOMlTA. College Prep, President Senior Class, Hi-Y, President Student Council, President, Vice-President, Treasurer Euk, Vice-President Washington Cabinet, Vice-President Livewires, Washingtanian Editorial Staff, Sixth Term Party, Willamette University. EVELYN ROSE. General, Vice-President Senior Class, Editor, Vice-President, President Neok, Sixth Term Party, Sixth Term Girls' Representa- tive, Vice-President Girls' League, Freshie Fralic, gigs-President Student Council, Senior Prom, Lin- ie . ANNE WILLING. Classical, Secretary Senior Class, President, Vice-President, Secretary Inter- national, President Latin Club, Treasurer Girls' League, Fourth Term Girls' Representative, Tri-Y, Golf Team, Student Council, Scholarship Pins, Reed College. BOB BROWN. General, Treasurer Senior Class, Pack, President, Student Director Band, Cafeteria Board, Washingtonian Business Staff, Sixth Term Party, Class Play Properties, Freshie Frolic, Senior Prom Committee. ROSEMARY DAVIS, College Prep, Sergeant-at- Arms Senior Class, Sergeant-at-Arms lsto, Presi- dent, Member-at-Large, Activity Cup, Gulick Secretary, Treasurer Girls' Athletic Association, Washington Cabinet, Livewire, Washingtonian Ed- itorial Staff, Class Play Properties, Marylhurst. BOB WRIGHT. College Prep, Lens Editor, Col- lection Manager, Business Manager Washington- ian, Sergeant-at-Arms, Vice-President, President Domino, Washington Cabinet, Student Council, Properties Manager All School Plays. Freshie Frolic, President, Secretary German Club, Linfield. DICK CAVENDER. General, Business Manager Lens, President, Sergeant-at-Arms, Editor Domino, Washingtonian Business Staff, Washingtonian Ed- itorial Staff, Student Council, Washington Cabi- net, Oregon State. 23 Class History September 8, I936. Dear Diaryi This morning the portals of Washington I-ligh School opened and gathered me in. I must admit that I am a little dazed and frightened by it all. Bells, which send the old and experienced students off into strange halls seem to mean nothing to me. Oh welll I overheard someone say that I was cute, and then there is a nice looking person sitting just in front of me in Math class. November 8, I936. Dear Diary: What a startling day this has been! This morn- ing, a cute senior came into my registration room and gave me a green ribbon. This afternoon, she came over and took me to the auditorium to the Freshie Frolic. The show was good and we had a chance to elect Audrey Williams and Carl Plass as Freshie gueen and king. The seniors looked very high and mighty, but they seemed a little nervous. September 6, I937. Dear Diary: Well, here I am back at the old school. It doesn't look bad after the summer l've had. You should see the Freshies. They are a lousy looking bunch. l'm sure that we didn't look that bad. I know the ropes this year. Nobody can pull anything on me. September 7, I938. Dear Diary: Today I am a Junior. lt's sort of funny, but I don't feel any different. Those lower term kids give me a pain with their yelling around and constant sciuabbling. My program isn't what l'd like it to be but I guess it will have to do. Ivlr. Boyd didn't seem to be a bit impressed when I said that I was a Junior. I-le said that my program was good enough for anyone and he ought to know. - April 27, I939. Dear Diary: Today was the sixth term party. lt was plenty good. The eats were swell and the dance was really all right. Just imaginefthere is only one more year. Where has all this time gone? September 28, I939. Dear Diary: We are an organized class. This morning, we elected all the class officers and advisors, l'm all set for that final term. January 29, l94l0. Dear Diary: lVly final term has come at last. I am a gradu- ating senior. Everything went into action today. I hope it will be a swell term. February 29, l94O. Dear Diary: We treated the Freshies to a Freshie Frolic this afternoon. It was really swell but I can see now why those seniors of my Freshie Frolic were nervous. May 4, l94O. Dear Diary: This evening was the class play Kind Lady. It was really very good. A lump came up in my throat when I remembered that this is the last class play l'll see in Washington. June 2. l94O. Dear Diary: Baccalaureatte was held at Centenary-Wilbur Church today. We had a very fine service. It heralds in a very busy week. June 6, l94O. Dear Diary: This evening the class of June, l94O, officially grad- uated. The sight of friends in caps and gowns receiving their long awaited diplomas brought tears to my eyes and to those of many others. I got into a swell graduation party afterwards. June 7, l94O. Dear Diary: My high school days ended this evening. Our last gathering as a class was the traditional Senior Prom in the school gym. Everything was absolutely perfect and everyone was there. The last dance seemed indeed to be final. We break up now to go our many ways. When shall we meet again? 24 Sembrs JEAN AMORT. General. DONALD ALDERTON. College Prep, Livewire, German Club, German Paper, Chronicle Editor Colonials, Oregon State. JANE ANDERSON. General, Transferred from Salem High Eighth Term. NOREEN BECKER. College Prep, WALTER AYLING. College Prep, Sergeant-at- Arms.Marconian, Fencing Club, Freshie Frolic, Colonial Assembly, Oregon State. GLORIALEE ANDERSON. College Prep, President, Treasurer Girls' League, Historian Neak, President Kreneon, Associate Secretary Student Council, Washington Cabinet, Washingtonian Club Editor, Washingtonian Colletion Mancger, Lens Secre- tory, Senior Class Photographer Committe Choir- man. BONNIE BELL. General, Kreneon, Preppers, Treasurer Tri-Y, Business College. BILL BELLERBY. College Prep, Oregon State. VIRGINIA BARNEY, College Prep, Transferred from Astoria Seventh Term, Tri-Y. GEORGE BICKFORD, College Prep, Roscius, Glee Club, Head Stage Crew Two Years, First Public Address System Operator, Men's Quartette, Ore- gon State. GEORGE BLINCO. General, International, Math Club, Lens Business Staff, Senior Prom Commit- tee, 4-H Senior Club, Oregon State, ROBERT BAUER. College Prep, Orchestra, Vice- President Domino, Lens Livewire, Multnomah Col- ege. BERNERD BLAIR, College Prep, Livewire, Order of Mitt, Boys Chorus, Operettas, Reed College, JOAN BREWSTER. College Prep, Livewire, Freshie Frolic, Scholarship Pins, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Seventh Term Tea, Class Play Properties, Secretary Masque, Oregon State, BETTY BULLWINKLE. College Prep, President Preppers, May Masque, Livewire, Freshie Frolic, Properties, Costumes All School Plays, Lens Live- igfire, Class Play, Senior Prom Committee, Oregon tate, GLENN BUTLER, College Prep, International Spanish Club, Spanish Play, Willamette University. ALICE BLIRNETT. College Prep, Scholarship Pin, German Club. RUTH BROME. General, Transferred Fifth Term from Beaverton, Director, Secretary Roscius, Span- ish Club, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Sixth Term Party, The Valiant, Midsummer Night's Dream, Senior Assembly. JACK BRONLEEWE, College Prep, Sixth Term Portv, Yell Leader, President, Treasurer German Club, President Domino, Midsummer Night's Dream, Student Council, Washington Cabinet, Senior Prom Committee, Class Play. VIRGINIA BROCK. General, Senior Assembly, Preppers, Freshie Frolic, Senior Vodvil, Sharonian, Student Body Assembly, Washingtonian Editorial Staff. JORDAN BENEDICT. College Prep, Oregon State. 25 o ii gif 1' 5 A , we bg an fx. I .3 LK il , -iss .fi Sembrs KATHRYN CASEY, General, Kreneon, Emmanuel Hospital. GEORGE BOORAS. College Prep, Pack, Livewire, L'Amitie, Basketball, Baseball Manager, UCLA. ROBERT CAHILL, College Prep, Sports Editor Washingtonian, Livewire, Lens Livewire, Lens Busi- ness Staff, President Colonials, International, Lens Editorial Staff, Reed College. ALICE CHRISTOFFERSEN, College Prep, L'Ami- tie, Oregon State. FRANK CARLETON. General, Transferred Sev- enth Term from Eagle Rock High. WILLIAM CHERRY. College Prep, Vice-President Livewires, Northwestern University, JEAN CULL. College Prep, Preppers, Tri-Y, Treasurer Kreneon, Washingtonian Business Staff, University of Portland College of Nursing, ATHENA COTSIFAS. General, Girls' Athletic Qsaocilation, Treasurer Rally Committee, Business c oo . LOUISE CLIFFORD. College Prep, Band, Orches- tra. CURTIS CUTSFORTH. College Prep, Sports Ed- itor Washingtonian, President, Editor Pack, Editor Hi-Y, Lens Editorial Staff, Track, Basketball, Student Council, Washington Cabinet, Band, Sixth Term Party, Freshie Frolic, Scholarship Pins, Sen- ior Prom Committee, Oregon, BETTE CHRISTENSEN. College Prep, Gym Lead- er, Freshie Frolic, Girls' League Vodvil, Girls' League Assembly, Lens Livewire, Midsummer Night's Dream, University of Oregon, BILL CROSBY. General, Vice-President Rally Committee, Chairman Cafeteria Board, Executive Committee, Washington Cabinet, Washingtonian Business Staff, Bond, Lens Business Staff. DON CARLO. General, Stage Crew, Washing- tonian Editorial Staff, Washingtonian Business Staff, Lens Business Staff, Class Play Publicity Manager. BOB CLAYTOR, College Prep, Portland Univer- sity, BOB COLLINS, College Prep, President Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary, Vice-President, Pres- ident Euk, Student Council, Washington Cabinet, Fire Squad, Ski Team, Track, Football, Univer- sity of Washington. NANCY DUTTON. College Prep, Secretary Masque, Assistant Feature Editor Lens, Washing- tonian Editorial Staff, All School Play, Seventh Term Tea, Senior Prom Committee, Oregon. BUD COBB. Classical, President, Secretary Euk, Student Council, Washington Cabinet, Tennis Team, Livewire, Sixth Term Party, Freshie Frolic, Oregon State. OWEN DOTY. College Prep, Sixth Term Party, Freshie Frolic. JACK DRESSLER. College Prep, 'German Club, Order of Black Knight, Freshie King, University of Portland. LUCILE ELKINS. General, Preppers, Spanish Club. VIRGINIA DOWLING. College Prep, President, Secretary Phreno, Secretary Stu dent Council, Washington Cabinet, Seventh Term Tea, Senior Prom Committee, Oregon State. 26 Sembrs JERRY EDWARDS. College Prep, President Order of Mitt, Stratagos, Roscius, Washington Cabinet, Scholarship Pins, Gym Leader, Stage Crew, Mid- summer Night's Dream. DORlS EYMAN. General, Spanish Club, Spanish Plays. FLORENCE ELLISON. General, Livewire, MARJORIE ELLlOTT. College Prep, First Term Girls' League Representative, Masque, Scholarship Pin, Freshie Frolic, May Masque, Livewire, Oregon. BOB FISCHER. College Prep, President, Treasur- er, Member-at-Large Student Body, President Washington Cabinet, Treasurer Student Council, Sixth Term Party, International, Hi-Y, Math Club, Scholarship Pins, Track, Senior Prom Committee, Secretary Order of W. NANCY FITZMAURICE. College Prep, May Masque, Sergeant-at-Arms Masque, Freshie Frolic, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Lens Livewire, Midsummer Night's Dream Posters, Masque As- sembly. LOUIS FORTINO. College Prep, Order of Mitt, University of Portland, ANN FORTNER. College Prep, Historian Neak, Vice-President Kreneon, Sixth Term Party, Collec- tion Manager Washingtonian, Seventh Term Tea, Lens Editorial Staff, Freshie Frolic, Girls' League Council, Senior Prom Committee, Oregon State. MARY ELLEN POLAND. College Prep, Scholar- ship Pin, Sixth Term Party, Spanish Opera, Treas- urer Masque, May Masque, Freshie Frolic, Ex- change Editor, Club Editor Washingtonian, As- sistant Business Manager Lens, Oregon. EVERETT FRANKS, College Prep, Livewire, Ser- geant-at-Arms L'Amitie. Football, Basketball Manager, University of Oregon. EUGENE FULOP. College Prep, Entered Fourth Term, Oregon. AVA GIBBONS. College Prep, Scholarship Pin, Spanish Club, Spanish Paper Staff, Spanish Awards, Spanish Play. BILL GIBSON. College Prep, Treasurer, Presi- dent Student Body, Secretary Hi-Y, Pack, Treas- urer Order of W, Sixth Term Party, Football, Valiant, Student Council, Washingtonian Ed- itorial Staff, Washington Cabinet, Oregon State. ROBERT GILL. General, Transferred Seventh Term from Gresham, Oregon State. HERBERT GOODMAN. College Prep, Spanish Club, Tennis Team, Livewire, Freshie Frolic Busi- ness Committee, Senior Prom Committee. IRVIN GONSIOR. College Prep, Pack, German Club, Oxford. EVELYN GOODMAN. College Prep, Neak, Schol- arship Pin, Seventh Term Tea, Freshie Frolic, St. Helens Hall. lDA GWINNER. General, Entered Sixth Term. GEORGINA GRAHAM. General, Tri-Y, Trans- ferred Third Term from North Bend, Oregon. CHARLES HAGEMAN. College Prep, Football, grack, Euk, Order of W, Livewire, Sixth Term arty, AGATHA GRAZlANO. College Prep, Freshie Frolic, Vice-President Orchestra, Band, Spanish Program, Spanish Club, Reporter League Log, Senior Girls' League Assemblies. 27 Sembrs GEORGE HALL. College Prep, Transferred Sev- enth .Term from Point Loma High, San Diego, Woshingtontonrian Staff, Cross-Country, Ereshie Frolic, University of Washington. MONTE GREER. College Prep, As You Like lt, Domino, Fire Squad, Freshie Frolic, Washington- ian Staff, Football, Track, Publicity Manager Midsummer Night's Dream, Oregon State, TOD HAMILTON. College Prep, President, Vice- President Neak, Editor L'Amitie, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Sixth Term Party, Sports Editor Lens, Freshie Frolic, Seventh Term Tea, Senior Prom Committee. Oregon State. ELBERT HANNAFORD. General, Band, Navy. CLIFFORD HAINES. General, Black Knight. CATHERINE HANLEY. College Prep, Lens Busi- ness Staff, Cap and Gown Committee. GOODRlCH HAYS. College Prep, Treasurer Pack, President Order of W, Baseball, Student Council, Washington Cabinet, Oregon State. MARGE HANSEN. College Prep, President L'- Amitie, President Isto, Sixth Term Party, Wash- ingtonian Editorial Staff, Washingtonian Busi- ness Staff, Lens Business Staff, Secretary Stu- dent Council, Washington Cabinet, Senior Prom Committee, Oregon State, CORRITNE HANSON. General, Entered Sixth Term from Commerce, Kreneon, Nurses' Training. CHARLOTTE HENDERSON. College Prep, Tri-Y. SHIRLEY HARRlMAN. College Prep, Tri-Y, Drum Majorette, Oregon State. TOM HENSHAW. College Prep, Vice-President Chess Club, Oregon State, HARRIET HOCKENYOS. College Prep, Washing- tonion Business Staff, Editor Colonials, Glee Club, Freshie Frolic, Orchestra, Polo Alto Junior College. DOROTHY HART, General, Spanish Club, Live- wire, Business College, YUJI HIROMURO. College Prep, Domino, Ser- geant-ot-Arms Spanish Club, Washingtonian Re- porter, Portland University. BOB HODGES. General, Sixth Term Party, Ser- geantiat-Arms Spanish Club, Domino, Business Schoo . MARION HlLL. College Prep, Secretary Neok, Secretary Cafeteria Board, Freshie Frolic, Senior Assembly, Livewire, Sixth Term Party, Washing- tonian Editorial Staff, L'Amitie, Senior Prom Committee, Oregon State. DAVID HOGGAN. College Prep, Track, German Club, Reed College. HELEN HOISINGTON. College Prep, Entered Seventh Term from Lomoni High School, Iowa, Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa. ANN HOCHSCHEID. General, Gulick, Preppers, German Club, Tri-Y, Secretory Girls' Athletic As- sociotion, Graduated in Seven Terms. CAROLINE HOLLOWAY. College Prep, Sergeant- at-Arms, Editor, Vice-President, President Masque, Sixth Term Party, Secretary-Treasurer Third Term Girls' League, Freshie Frolic, All School Play, Editor Student Council, Class Play Committee, St. Helens Hall. 28 Seniors EVELYN HOWARD. General, Glee Club. HELEN HOLDEN. College Prep, Livewire, Ser- geant-at-Arms Gulick, Oregon State. BOB HUFFMAN. General, Lens Art Staff, Wash- ingtonian Editorial Statf. WlNONA HULSE. General. SHIRLEY ANNE HANSELMAN. General, Spanish Vaudeville, Freshie Frolic, All School Play, Girls' League Assembly. JACK HUNDERUP. College Prep, Treasurer, President Roscius, Assistant Business Manager Lens, Scholarship Pins, Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council, Head Lens Livewires, All School Play, Business Manaaer Washingtonian, Washington Cabinet, Class Photograph Committee, Class Play, Reed College. MICHIYE ICHIBA. College Prep, Secretary Tri- Y, lnternational, St. Helen's Hall. JUNIOR IWASHITA. College Prep, Math Club. PHYLLIS JOHNSTON. College Prep. MAXINE JACKSON, College Prep, Vice-Presi- dent Roscius, All School Play, Spanish Vaudevllle, Preppers, Freshie Frolic, Class Play. JENNIE JOHNSON. General, Multnomah College. DON JONES. General, Oregon State. HELEN KARLE. College Prep, Spanish Club, Spanish Paper, Spanish Play, Spanish Awards, Portland Machine School, DONNA JOHNSON. General, Transferred Fifth Term from Girls' Polytechnic, Kreneon, Sixth Term Party, Lens Livewire, Class Play Properties. GLORIA JOY. College Prep, Editor, Treasurer Neak, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, As You Like lt, University of Washington. LYLE KILLIN. General, Basketball, Track. MARY KAWAHARA. College Prep, Secretary International, Lens Livewire. GUST KANAS. College Prep, Baseball, Basket- ball, Oregon State. ARTHUR KNAUSS. -College Prep, Sergeant-at- firms, Secretary Domino, German Club, Reed Col- ege. BETTY KNOX.. College Prep, Sergeant-at-Arms Neak, Historian Girls' League, Livewire, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Lens Livewire. KENNETH HUPP. College Prep, Vice-President, President Livewires, President Roscius, Scholarship Pins, TheValiant, Midsummer Night's Dream, A Murder Has Been Arranged, Spanish Club, Executive Committee, Student Council, Class Play. 29 Sembrs ALICE KOTCHIK. College Prep, President Span- ish Club, Scholarship Pin, Spanish Awards, All Sclhool Play, Washington Cabinet, Spanish Vaude- VI ES. GEORGE KNOPES. General, Band, Orchestra, University of California, ESTHER KRETTLER. General, Treasurer Kreneon, German Club, Willamette University. BOB KREBS. College Prep, Freshie Frolic, Sixth Term Party, Fire Squad, Phreno Assembly, Wash- ingtonian Editorial Staff, Dartmouth. VELVA JEANNE KOHLMAN, College Prep, Trans- ferred from Bellingham High, University of Oregon. HAROLD LALONDE, College Prep, Chess Club, Ili-Xlllanth Club, Track, Livewire, Hawthorne Basement, any. DAVIS LEININGER. General, Basketball, Base- ball, President, Treasurer Order of W, Vice-Presi- dent Hi-Y, Editor Euk, Member-at-Large Executive Committee, Fire Squad, Livewire, Ereshie Frolic, Sixth Term Party, Washington Cabinet, Student Council, Oregon State. WILLIAM KRAUSE. College Prep, Transferred Fifth Term from Boise, Idaho, Willamette Univer- sity. PHYLLIS LAIRD. College Prep, Seventh Term Tea, Secretary International, Pepita, Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa. ROGER LORENZINI. College Prep Livewire, University of Oregon. NORMA LARSEN. College Prep, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee, Oregon College of Educa- tion, Monmouth. NORMA LUND. General, Northwestern. FRED LOTHROP. College Prep, Transferred Sev- enth Term from Grant. JACK LARSON. College Prep, Euk, Fire Squad, Sixth Term Party, Football, Princeton, LOIS MCCARTHY, College Prep, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Washingtonian Business Staff, Preppers, Tri-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms Kreneon, Ore- gon State. PATRICIA McCANN. College Prep. MAMIE LEE MANN. General, Secretary Kamera Klub, Transferred Seventh Term from Shedd High School, Shedd Oregon. BEN LUSCHER. College Prep, International, Ser- geant-ot-Arms Coloniots, Oregon State. COLLEEN MCFARREN. General, German Club, Editor, Publicity Manager lsto, As You Like lt, Publicity Class Play, Midsummer Night's Dream, Properties. BETTY JANE LIGHT. General, Lens Livewire, lsto Assembly, Orchestra, Freshie Frolic, Girls' League Assemblies, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Sixth Term Party. MARILEE MARGASON. College Prep, President Phreno, Editor Student Council, Secretary-Treas- urer Washington Cabinet, Livewire, Seventh Term Tea, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Lens Editor- ial Staff, Lens Business Staff, Announcement Committee, Oregon. 30 Seniors JEAN MANDEL. College Prep, Gulick, Albany. GUY MCALISTER, General, Stratagos. DORIS MARTIN, General, Transferred from Commerce, Willamette University. JOHNNY MANN. General, President Order of W, Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Y, Editor Pack, Baseball, FirevSquad, Freshie Frolic, Member-at-Large Ex- ecutive Committee, Sergeant-at-Arms Washington Cabinet, Oregon State. BETTY MARL. General, Kreneon, Lens Art Staff. DOUG MCDOUGAL. College Prep, Euk, Sixth Term Party, Livewire, Track, Spanish Club, Uni- versity of Washington, VIRGINIA MARMON. General, Rocius, Tri-Y, Business College. SUMI MATSUSHITA. General, International Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer Girls' Athletic As- sociation, Tri-Y, Preppers, Business College. BEATRICE MARQUEZ. General, Sharonian. JOAN MENIG. College Prep, Masque, Oregon State, PAULINE MAY. College Prep, Chess Club, Treasurer International, Tennis Team ELVA MATTEUCCI. General, Business College. KEITH MILLHOLLEN. College Prep, Treasurer Domino, Washingtonian Business Staff, Lens Fea- ture Editor, Scholarship Pin, Oregon State. GUSTAVE MOI-IR. General, German Club, Busi- ness College. HELEN MERKLE, College Prep, Transferred Third Term from Madeleine, Treasurer, Vice-President Phreno, Oregon State. PAUL MONFILS. College Prep, Domino, Portland University. HELEN MORELAND. College Prep Scholarship Pins. MAXINE MORRISON. College Prep, Internation- al, Senior Schoiarship, Marylhurst. DONALD MYERS. General, Oregon State. MARY MORIOKA. College Prep, Tri-Y, German Club, Oregon State. THELMA MYHREN. General, Transferred Eighth Term from North Dakota. 31 .fembrs JANE NELSON. College Prep, Secretary Girls' Athletic Association, Preppers, Tri-Y, Willamette University. DORIS MAE OWEN. College Prep, Transferred from Milwaukie High Third Term, Sixth 'Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Midsummer Night's Dream, P.-T. A. Entertainment. BILLY NELSON. General, Order of Mitt, Foot- ball, Basketball, University of Oregon, DOROTHY NORTON. General, Business College. DORIS PALMER. College Prep, Secretary Isto, Freshie Frolic, Lens Livewire, Scholarship Pins, Girls' League Assemblies, Secretary-Treasurer Fourth Term Girls' League, Multnomah College. CATHERINE NELSON. General, Secretary Kren- eon, Preppers, Tri-Y. MARION NUTTER. College Prep, Critic, Ser- geant-at-Arms Phreno, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Lens Editorial Staff, Lens Livewire, Phreno- Euk' Debate, Senior Assembly, Scholarship Pin, Senior Prom Committee, Oregon State. WILLIAM PETTIT. I College Prep, Football, Span- ish Paper, International, University of Portland. ANNE NEER. College Prep, Editor, Assistant Ed- itor, Club Editor, News Editor Washingtonian, Freshie Frolic, Scholarship Pins, Executive Com- mittee, Editor Phreno, Editor, Secretary Girls' League, Student Council, Lens Editorial Staff, Oregon State. GEORGE VPAINE. College Prep, Sixth Term Par- ty, Freshie Frolic, Junior Football, Reporter, Fea- ture Editor, Sports Editor Washingtonian, Port- land University. MARGARET PHILLIPS. General, Tri-Y, Kreneon JEWEL NEUENFELDT. College Prep, Vice-Presi- dent, President, lsto, Washington Cabinet, Stu- dent Council, Lens Livewire, Lens Editorial Staff, Class Play, Oregon State. BETTY PIRKER. General, Tri-Y, Livewire, Bas- ketball, Choral Club. HAROLD PIERCE. College Prep, Transferred Third Term from Lincoln, Program Chairman Math Club, Oregon State. FRANCES OLIVER. College Prep, Colonials, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Washingtonian Business Staff, Girls' Vested Chorus, Lens Editor- ial Staff, University of Oregon. MARIE PIAZZA. General. MARY PLUMADORE, College Prep, Preppers, Tri-Y, Colonials, Sergeant-at-Arms, Editor Kren- eon, Livewire, Sixth Term Party, International, Secretary, Treasurer Rally Committee, Lens Busi- ness Staff, Oregon State. ALBERTA OLSEN. College Prep, Masque, Span- ish Club, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, As You Like lt, Midsummer Night's Dream, Sixth Term Party, Lens Livewire, Freshie Frolic, Winner Fire Prevention Oratorical Contest, May Masque, Class Play. RICHARD POOLE. College Prep, Stage Crew, Glee Club Operetta, Midsummer Night's Dream, Class Play, University of Oregon. CARL PLASS. College Prep, Pack, Sixth Term Party, Lens Business Staff, Washingtonian Editor- ial Staff, Washingtonian Business Staff, Class Play, Class Play Business Staff, Freshie King. JESSIE PORTER. General, International, L'Amitie, Spanish Operetta, Glee Club, Washingtonion Ed- itorial Staff, League Log Editorial Staff. 32 Sembrs ROBERT PAYNE Colle e Pre Editor Euk Live- - Q D, 1 wire, Cross Country, Oregon State. EDMUND RASNICK. 'College Prep, Transferred from Johnson City, Tennessee, Basketball, Ore- gon State, JUNE REDIFER. College Prep, Scholarship Pin, lsto, Tek, Photoplay, Livewire, Order of Black Knight, Albany, YVONNA PRATHER. College Prep, Historian, Treasurer Neak, Feature Editor Washingtonian, Club Editor Lens, Scholarship Pins, Senior Chorus, Freshie Frolic, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Senior Prom Committee, St. Helen's Hall, University of Oregon, IOLA PERDUE. General, Gym Leader, Inter- national, Glee Club, Kreneon, DOROTHY REINER, College Prep, Kreneon, Ger- man Club, German Paper. MARY REECE, College Prep, Livewire, Tri-Y, Oregon State. MAXINE REEDER. College Prep, Girls' Basket- ball, University af Oregon. MARJORIE RIECK. College Prep, Tri-Y, Prep- pers, Oregon State. BILL RESSER. College Prep, Stratagos, Wash- ingtonian Editorial Staff. KENNETH ROBBINS, College Prep, Colonials, Oregon State. VIRGINIA RILANCE, College Prep, Basketball, University of Oregon. ROBERT ROSSO, College Prep, Domino, Live- wire, Hawthorne Basement, Business Manager Class Play, Senior Prom Committee, Assistant Treasurer Senior Class, University of Washington, GALE ROBERTS. College Prep, Assistant Editor Lens, Secretary, Vice-President Student Body, Ed- itor, Assistant Editor League Log, Executive Com- mittee, Livewire, Masque, Book Exchange, D.A.R, Candidate for Washington, Girls' League Council, Student Body Store, Freshie Frolic, Property Com- mittee in Dream, Scholarship Pins, Transferred Fifth Term from Milwaukie, Oregon State. JOY ROBERTSON, College Prep, Masque, Ger- man Club, University Southern California. BOB' RUSSELL. College Prep, Domino, Secretary, President Kamera Klub, Lens Art Editor, Wash- ingtonian Cartoonist, Student Body Assembly, As- sisitgnt Manager Lens Publicity, Class Pin Com- mi ee. ELAINE ROWE. General, Albany. BILL ROONEY. College Prep, Stratagos, Editor Euk, Junior Football, Oregon State. GERTRUDE SAMPSON. General, President, Sec- retary Kreneon, Livewire, Business College. JOHN SACOMANO. General, Editor, President Stratagos, Washington Cabinet, Gym Leader, Or- der of Mitt, Portland University. JERRY SCHOLZ. Colle e Pre Transferred f Q D, VOVTI Gabel School, Football, Euk, Sergeant-at-Arms German Club, Ski Team, Reed College, 33 Sefzlbrs ILSE SCHWEIZER. College Prep, Critic Isto, Secretary German Club, Secretary, Service Chair- man Tri-Y, Class Play Properties, Business College. EARLE SCOTT. College Prep, International, Honor Society Sixth and Seventh Term. WERNER SCHEUCH. General, Editor, Sergeant- at-Arms German Club. AKIRA SHIMIZU. General, Spanish Club, JUNE SEMPLE. College Prep, Secretary, Treas- urer Neak, Livewire, Lens Livewire, Senior Assem- bly, Senior Prom Committee, Class Play Business Staff, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Oregon State. LOUIS SCHUMACHER, College Prep, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Vice--President Stratagos, Mem- ber-at-Large German Club, Domino, Freshie Frolic, Football, Track, Oregon State. DICK SHELTON. College Prep, Sergeant-at- Arms, Order of W, Track, Band, University of Oregon. BETTY SEVIER. General, Student Council, Sec- reltaryk Girls' League, Fifth Term Representative, Historian Neak, Freshie Frolic Committee, Editor League Log, Student Body Assembly. IHIEITEN SHAGREN, College Prep, St. HeIen's a , FRANK SHIELDS, College Prep, Livewire, Ski Team, University of Oregon. JEAN SELDEN. College Prep, President Inter- national, Student Council, Washington Cabinet, Scholarship Pins, Willamette. DOROTHY SHAW. College P re p, Livewire, Freshie Frolic, Sixth Term Party, President, Treas- urer Roscius, Student Body Assembly, Midsummer Night's Dream Committee, Class Play Commit- tee, Oregon State. CHARLES SHOEMAKER. College Prep, Fire Squad, Secretary, Editor Order of W, Pack, Treasurer Spanish Club, Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country. BETTY SHERWOOD. College Prep, Lens Livewire, Kreneon, League Log Livewire, University of Ore- gon. EHERESA SIMON. General, Livewire, German lub. MELISSA SINGH. General, Entered Seventh Term, Good Samaritan Hospital. BILL SMART. College Prep, Transferred from Reno High School, Reno, Nevada, Seventh Term, Band, Oregon State. BARBARA SMITH. College Prep, Secretary Isto, Editor, Secretary Kreneon, German Club, Sixth Term Party, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Lens Editorial Staff, Lens Livewire, Multnomah College. JIMMIE SMITH. General, Transferred Eighth Term from Commerce. VIOLA SNELL. College Prep, Spanish Club, Ed- itor Spanish Paper, Red Velvet Goat. BETTY SNIDER. College Prep, Neak, Executive Committee, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Freshie Frolic, Business College, 34 Sembrs BUD SORSBY, I College Prep, President, Vice- Eregideht Colonials, Student Council, Washington G IU9 . XgEhMA SCHMIDT. General, Basketball, Volley a . MAC SOHLSTROM. General, Domino, Football, Freshie Frolic, University of Oregon. CLEO STANIFER, College Prep, Masque, Freshie Frolic, Girls' League Assemblies, May Masque, Girls' League Vodvil, Historian Girls' League, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Representative Girls' League, University of Oregon. MARGARET STEWART. College Prep, Trans- ferred Fifth Term from Girls' Polytechnic. GERALD STARR. College Prep, Pack, Order of W, Vice-President, Secretary Stratagos, Track, Football, Spanish Club, As You Like lt, Cam- pus Daze, Oregon State. RUSSELL STENTZ. College Prep, Euk, Livewire, Fire Squad, Senior Prom Committee, Oregon State, JANET STRAUBEL. College Prep, Sixth Term Party, Secretary-Treasurer, Editor Girls' League, Editor, Vice-President Masque, May Masque, Sev- enth Term Tea, Rose Festival Princess, University of Oregon. MARGARET STOAKS. General, Business College. VIRGINIA STRANDBERG. General, German Club, Business College. GORDON STRYKER. General, Sixth Term Party, Editor, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President Order of Mitt, Lens Publicity, Advisor Service Commit- tee, Oregon State. DOROTHY ST, HELEN, General, Tri-Y, Univer- sity of Washington. FLORENCE SWANSON, College Prep, Preppers, Tri-Y, Spanish Club. GAIL SWENNES. College Prep, President, Sec- retary Preppers, President Tri-Y, Glee Club Oper- etta, Kamera Klub, Girls' League Committees, Washington Cabinet, Class Play, Oregon State, BETTY SUNDQUIST. College Prep, Livewire, JEAN TARRANT. General, Washingtonian Edi- torial Staff, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Critic Phreno, Eighth Term Representative Girls' League, Oregon State. DWIGHT TESDAL. General, Gym Leader, Live- wire, Colonials. PAT TAYLOR. College Prep, Scholarship Pin, Masque, Editor G i r I s ' League, Freshie Frolic, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Lens Editorial Staff, Class Play. BLANCHE THOMAS. College Prep, German Club, Gulick, German-Spanish Vodvil, Oregon State. DOROTHY THOMAS. General, As You Like lt, Preppers, Tri-Y, Roscius, Drum Moiorette, Business College, ANNA MAE THOMPSON. General, Oregon State. 35 Class Will Knnm All mpg, that we, the June class of l940, being of sound mind and in full possession of our mental faculties, do bequeath the following: l. Glorialee Anderson leaves Miss Ohmert without a worker. 2. Jane Anderson leaves her shy nature to Mr, Tolvstad. 3. Donald Alderton leaves his darkness to Jennis Johnson. 4. Jean Amort leaves her sweetness to Helen Uthaug. 5. Walter Ayling leaves Washington to follow in Wilber Cosbey's footsteps, ' 6. Virginia Barney leaves her unobtrusive nature to all the Shots 7. Bob Bauer leaves the melody of his violin to the orchestra. 8. Noreen Becker leaves her tallness to Jean Blenkinsop. 9. Bonnie Bell leaves her treasurer's worries to Mr. Nicholson. l0. Bill Bellerby leaves Miss Baltimore without a Math Brain, ll. Jordan Benedict leaves his skiing ability to Dick Lewis. l2. George Bickford leaves the stage crew to work without him. l3. Bud Blair leaves his thinness to The Thin Man. l4. George Blinco leaves with thanks from Neak for his decorating ability. l5. George Booras leaves his politeness to Da Boys who need it. l6. Joan Brewster leaves her Dress Appeal to Joyce Johnson. l7. Virginia Brock leaves her glasses to a grapefruit gulper. l8. Ruth Brome leaves her love-making ability to Donna from 28th street. l9. Jack Bronleewe leaves his acting ability to Norman Lamb. 20. Bob Brown leaves the job of treasurer to some other sucker 2l. Betty Bullwinkle leaves the nine pretty girls without their red head. 22. Alice Burnett leaves the halls without the sound of her footsteps. 23. Glenn Butler leaves his oratorical powers to the public speakers. 24. Bob Cahill leaves his sports dirt to the succeeding sports writer 25. Frank Carleton leaves his name on the desks. 26. Don Carlo leaves the kazoo trio. 27, Kathryn Casey leaves her efficient nature to Norma Demmon. 28. Dick Cavender leaves the girls still wondering. 29. William Cherry leaves to dabble in Chemistry. 30. Edward Chong leaves . . . glad that he passed l-listory 8. 3l. Betty Christensen leaves with her music composition fame. 32. Alice Christoffersen leaves to go her way into the cold world. 33. Robert Claytor leaves to go into partnership with Bob l-lodges. 34. Louise Clifford leaves her drumming ability to Mr. Bogard, 35. Bud Cobb leaves a vacancy in the gals' hearts. 36. Bob Collins leaves Washington without her Tyrone. 37. Athena Cotsifas leaves her athletic ability to Maytee Green. 38. Bill Crosby leaves his good looks to the 28th Street boys. 38 CLASS WI LL Jean Cull leaves her bashfulness to Donnie Edwards. Curt Cutsforth leaves his wit and humor to Stan Veltman. Rosemary Davis leaves her enthusiasm to next year's football team Owen Doty leaves to Mr. Bouck, Evelyn Bolik, his secret sorrow. Virginia Dowling leaves after serving Phreno successfully. Jack Dressler leaves without paying his Student Body dues. Nancy Dutton leaves her witty remarks to anyone able to use them. Jerry Edwards leaves his cheerfulness to the 'January Lens staff. Lucile Elkins leaves her fancy hair dresses to Mr. Matson. A Marge Elliot leaves Bake, Ted Ellison leaves his other name to the bureau who changed it. Florence Ellison leaves Billy Nelson to Barbara. Doris Eyman leaves her quietness to Omar Stanley Feinberg leaves . . . perhaps. A Bob Fischer leaves with everything gained and nothing lost. Nancy FitzMaurice leaves her Dear Friends with many regrets. Mary Ellen Foland leaves with all her sincere efficiency. Louis Fortino leaves his coal black hair to Mr. l-ledrick. Annie Fortner leaves to join Kate Smith. Everett Franks leaves to the 28th Street boys his scholarship ability. Eugene Fulop leaves his cute sister to carry on the name. Ava Gibbons leaves her Biology interest to take up a heart interest. Bill Gibson leaves Leonard to carry on the Gibson record. Robert Gill leaves the Hawthorne Building to rot in peace. Bill Goble leaves his smooth dancing to the Jitterbugs. Irvin Gonsior leaves his common sense to Little Orphan Annie. Evelyn Goodman leaves her perfected calmness to Bev Kemp. l-lerb Goodman leaves his Sr. Prom to the succeeding committee. Georgina Graham leaves her shortness to John Guyer. Agatha Graziano leaves her violin talent to Rubinoff. Monte Greer leaves his faithfulness to De Molay to Dean Young. lda Gwinner leaves her personality grin to Bill Proppe. Chuck Hageman leaves his football beef to Gail Langevin. Clifford l-laines leaves his bowling ability to the Eastmoreland gals. George l-lall leaves his track ability to the team. Tod l-lamilton leaves her Appeal to her side-kick, Glenda Groskey. Catherine l-lanley leaves her efficient nature to Norma Demmon. Elbert l-lannaford leaves with one of the band. Shirley Flanselman leaves her dancing ability to the Dream Marge l-lansen leaves her throaty voice to Jean Polivka. Corinne l-lanson leaves her good humor to all the sour-pusses. Shirley l-larriman leaves the band her place as a majorette. Dorothy l-lart leaves . . . taking her Jitterbug Love. 39 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 CLASS WILL Goody Hays leaves to join his buddies up the river. Charlotte Henderson leaves her Swedish characteristics to Miss Leitner. Tom Henshaw leaves his fishing love to f'Monstro the Whale. Marian Hill leaves Washington, to her regret, to see the world with the r of the gals. Yuji Hiromura leaves to battle with his bashfulness. Harriet Hockenyos leaves, hoping that some can pronounce her name Bob Hodges leaves to start a drug store of his own. Ann Hochscheid leaves her knowledge of Germany to the German Club. David l-loggan leaves to work on his lawn-cutting monopoly. Helen Hoisington leaves her quietness to the assembly hecklers. Helen Holden leaves her politeness to all who Dabble in Emily Post. Caroline Holloway leaves her magnetic personality to Norma Peck. Jean Hoover leaves to join Bob. Evelyn Howard leaves to carve a career. . Robert Huffman leaves his autographs to the autograph hounds. Winona Hulse leaves her musical talents to Eddie Johanns. Jack Hunderup leaves, figuring a way to become a C. P. A. Kenneth Hupp leaves his ability in Snag leading roles to Jenelle Sayre. Michiye lchiba leaves her native dance to anyone who can do it as well. Junior lwashita leaves his English ability to Miss Hayes. Maxine Jackson leaves her humorous monologues to Pat Fletcher. Donna Johnson leaves the play properties to the janitor. Jennie Johnson leaves her blondness to Judy Sacramano. Phyllis Johnston leaves her voice to Baby Snooks. Don Jones leaves his beautiful brown eyes to Elvin Christensen. Gloria Joy leaves her pertness and vivacity to Helen Wright. Gust Kanas leaves his curly hair to Mr. Parkes. Helen Karle leaves her shorthand ability to the next class. Mary Kawahara leaves her brains to Phyllis Winters. Lyle Killin leaves his medium height to anyone who wants it. Art Knauss leaves a vacancy in Domino. George Knopes leaves his clarinet playing to Helen Carey. Betty Knox leaves her ability to snag the boys to the D. 'l'.'s. Velva Jeanne Kohlman leaves Carlo and his dancing. Alice Kotchik leaves dancing to San Francisco. William Krause leaves, wishing more persons would call him Bill, Bob Krebs leaves his Booming ability to Tiny Wilson. Esther Krettler leaves her friendliness to Tosh Angelos. Phyllis Laird leaves the library and Chuck, Harold LaLonde leaves his history knowledge to Al Maida. Norma Larsen leaves her beauty and brains to Miss Langille. QS Curly Leininger leaves Washington-to further his Cow-punching ambition. Betty Jane Light leaves her piano playing to Edna Eterno. 40 dass Wl7l K1111111 All fllllpn, that we, the June class of l940, being at sound mind and in full possession of our mental faculties, do bequeath the tollowing: l, Glorialee Anderson leaves Miss Ohmert without a worker. 2. Jane Anderson leaves her shy nature to Mr. Tolvstad. 3. Donald Alderton leaves his darkness to Jennis Johnson. 4. Jean Amort leaves her sweetness to Helen Uthaug. 5. Walter Ayling leaves Washington to follow in Wilber Cosbey's tootsteps. 6. Virginia Barney leaves her unobtrusive nature to all the Shots 7. Bob Bauer leaves the melody ot his violin to the orchestra. 8. Noreen Becker leaves her tallness to Jean Blenkinsop. 9. Bonnie Bell leaves her treasurer's worries to Mr. Nicholson. l0. Bill Bellerby leaves Miss Baltimore without o Math Brain ll. Jordan Benedict leaves his skiing ability to Dick Lewis. l2. George Bicktord leaves the stoge crew to work without him. l3. Bud Blair leaves his thinness to The Thin Man. l4. George Blinco leaves with thanks from Neak tor his decorating ability. l5. George Booras leaves his politeness to Da Bays who need it. l6. Joan Brewster leaves her Dress Appeol to Joyce Johnson. l7. Virginia Brock leaves her glasses to a grapefruit gulper. l8. Ruth Brome leaves her love-making ability to Donna trom 28th street. l9. Jack Bronleewe leaves his acting ability to Norman Lamb. 20. Bob Brown leoves the job of treasurer to some other sucker 2l. Betty Bullwinkle leoves the nine pretty girls without their red head. 22. Alice Burnett leaves the holls without the sound of her footsteps, 23. Glenn Butler leaves his oratorical powers to the public speakers. 24. Bob Cahill leoves his sports dirt to the succeeding sports writer. 25. Frank Carleton leaves his name on the desks. 26. Don Carlo leaves the kazoo trio. 27. Kathryn Casey leaves her etticient noture to Norma Demmon. 28. Dick Cavender leaves the girls still wondering. 29. William Cherry leoves to dabble in Chemistry. 30. Edward Chong leaves . . . glad that he passed l-listory 8. 3l. Betty Christensen leaves with her music composition tome. 32. Alice Christoffersen leoves to go her way into the cold world. 33. Robert Claytor leoves to go into partnership with Bob l-lodges. 34. Louise Clifford leaves her drumming ability to Mr. Bogard. -3T leaves a vacancy in the gals' hearts. 36. Bob Collins leoves Washington without her Tyrone. 37. Athena Cotsitos leoves her othletic ability to Maytee Green. 38. Bill Crosby leoves his good looks to the 28th Street boys. 38 5'em'ors PAULINE WOLFE. College Prep, Multnomah College. BOB WREN. College Prep, Euk, Basketball, Football, Livewire, Order ot W, Stratagos, Notre Dame. HAROLD WISE. College Prep, President Pytha- gorus, Domino, Washington Cabinet, Lens Assem- bly, Student Body Assembly, Washington State. VICTOR WONG. General, Vice-President Table Tennis Club. VIRGINIA WYATT. General, Seventh Term Tea Entertainment, Tri-Y, Kreneon. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS. General, Entered Fifth Term, Editor N-eak, Livewire, Lens Editorial Staff, Freshie Frolic, Sixth Term Party, St. Helen's Hall. BILL WOOD. General, Sixth Term Party, L'Ami- tre,4 Secretary, Vice-President Domino, Freshie Frolrc, All School Play, Lens Editorial Staff, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Domino Assembly, Class Pray, University of Oregon. ANN WOOD. College Prep, Transferred Seventh Term, Tri-Y, International, Student Council, Wil- lamette University. MARCILLE ISRAEL, General, Glee, German, Colonial, University of Washington. HARRY MARTINI. College Prep, Basketball, Baseball, Order of W, Livewire, University of Portland. STANLEY FEINBERG. Football, Track, Base- ball Manager, Order of W, All School Play, Order of Mitt, University of Portland. FRANCES MURRELL General, Gym Show, Uni- versity of Oergon. JACK LUSCHER, College Prep, Assistant Editor of Erench Paper, Sergeant-at-Arms Colonials, Oregon tate. HAROLD MUCHOW College Prep, Spanish Club, amem Shy WILLIAM LOVE. College Prep, Math Club, Oregon State. DON THOMPSON. General, Transferred from Stevenson, Washington, NANCY McCULLOCH. General, University of Oregon. CONNIE NICOLETTE. General, University ot Oregon. BILL SCHMIDT. General, German Club, Oregon State. HOWARD SHOFF. General. NICK LUIZZI. General, Oregon State, BILL G. WOOD. College Prep, Euk, University of Washington. EDWARD CHONG. College Prep. MARION WALSH. General, Oregon State. HAROLD MALONY. General, 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165. 166 167 CLASS WILL Roger Larenzini leaves his typing Prank's to Miss Granberg. Fred Lathrop leaves his superior air to the Grantonians. William Love leaves his excellent knowledge at Math ta a new class Nick Luizzi leaves his talkative l?1 nature ta Dutch Obrest. Norma Lund leaves her ability to talk anytime to the shy. Ben Luscher leaves his way with the girls to Mr. l-ledrick. Jack Luscher leaves his library table to another History 8 student Guy McAlister leaves his acrobatics to the next Freshie Frolic, Pat McCann leaves Mr. Muir without an accompanist. Lois McCarthy leaves her Washingtonian worries to Phyllis Miller Nancy McCullough leaves to tollow in family footsteps at Oregon Doug McDougal leaves his note writing to some other slicker, Colleen McFarren leaves her drawing ability to Miss Yager. Jean Mandel leaves ta get a permanent curl to twirl. l-larold Maloney leaves his brother to carry on. Johnny Mann leaves Shirley at St. Helens l-lall to the boys. Mamie Lee Mann leaves with no regrets. Marilee Margason leaves tor better or for worse. Betty Marl leaves with joy. Virginia Mormon leaves her pretty eyes to Doris Burke. Beatrice Marquez leaves her Spanish ability to Keith Fischer. Doris Martin leaves her shyness to Jean Briggs. l-larry Martini leaves after too many terms at Washington. Sumi Matsushita leaves her cute and shy ways to Kay Graham. Elva Matteucci leaves her jokes to Nutsy Thomas. Pauline May leaves with regrets Joan Menig leaves her manners to Pat l-lalt. l-lelen Merkle leaves with the ability to spell the Merkle name. Keith Millhollen leaves, slightly dazed about the Lens. Gustave Mohr leaves with his class pin. Paul Montils leaves after tagging through Science 8. l-lelen Moreland leaves us minus one hard worker. Mary Morioka leaves still as small as ever. Maxine Morrison leaves her poetic ability to Betty Schmidt. Frances Murrell leaves after learning a lot. Donald Myers leaves to seek his fortune. Thelma Myhren leaves her sweet voice to Doris Baldwin. Anne Neer leaves with nightmares tram The Washingtonianf' Billy Nelson leaves his gum to Miss Robinson. Catherine Nelson leaves her question-asking to Phyllis Fischer. Jane Nelson leaves her red hair to Stacia Robinson. Jewel Neuenfeldt leaves to join Jean Ream. Connie Nicalette leaves us unawares. Dorothy Norton leaves with a light in her eye. 41 168 169 170 171 172 173 1 74 1 75 1 76 1 77 1 78 1 79 1 80 1 81 1 82 1 83 1 84 1 85 1 86 1 87 1 88 1 89 1 90 1 91 1 92 1 93 1 94 1 95 1 96 1 97 1 98 1 99 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 21 0 21 1 K CLASS WI LL Marion Nutter leaves to worry about l-lerb. Frances Oliver leaves her smooth complexion to the Ereshies. Alberta Olsen leaves atter making a great hit in the class play, Doris Mae Owen leaves her art work to the art department. George Paine leaves still unknown. Doris Palmer leaves her voice to Margaret Krebs. Bob Payne leaves to become a capitalist. lola Perdue leaves her way with the teachers to Janet Barringer. Bill Pettit leaves for good. Margaret Phillips leaves nothing behind. Marie Piazzo leaves, still wondering about Miss Darling's questions l-larold Pierce leaves the time machine. Betty Pirker leaves singing a merry tune. Carl Plass leaves after breaking the girls' hearts. Mary Plumadore leaves her swell time to the girls who need one. Richard Poole leaves Mr. Matson without a comedian. Jessie Porter leaves her kindness to Donny Edwards. Yvonna Prather leaves still laughing at her own jokes. Ed Rasnick leaves to become something. June Redifer leaves her penmanship to Dick Kappers. Mary Reece leaves her term report notes to the seventh termers. Maxine Reeder leaves many friends. Dorothy Reiner leaves her shorthand ability to Jean Polivka. Bill Resser leaves to find a school with elevators. Marjorie Rieck leaves her laugh to Dick Lewis. Virginia Rilance leaves tor better things. Kenneth Robbins leaves for the wide open spaces. Gale Roberts leaves to acquire more ottices and honors. Joy Robertson leaves her good taste in clothes to the girls. Bill Rooney leaves his skipping worries to Nancy Schmeer. Evelyn Rose leaves behind her the Torch Bearersf' Robert Rosso leaves his knowledge ot history to the historians. Elaine Rowe leaves her English themes to Barbara Hood. Bob Russell leaves the Art Department without an John Sacomano leaves his sister to carry on. artist. Gertrude Sampson leaves in a hutt. Werner Scheuch leaves still in a trance. Jerry Scholz leaves as fast as he came, Bill Schmidt leaves and is glad of it. llse Schweizer leaves as smart as when she came. Louis Schumacher leaves his muscles to Stratagos. Earle Scott leaves running. Jean Selden leaves after tour brilliant years. June Semple leaves wishing that she had not wasted her talent. 42 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219. 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 324 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252. 253 254 255. CLASS WILL Betty Sevier leaves her wise-cracks to the Freshies. Helen Shagren leaves to become of age. Dorothy Shaw leaves her patience to Betty Decker. Dick Shelton leaves no one in particular. Betty Sherwood leaves her best lipstick to Jean Johnson. Frank Shields leaves his blond locks to Jean Baldwin. Akira Shimizu leaves in a hurry. Charles Shoemaker leaves his athletic ability to Johnny Moore Theresa Simon leaves, still wondering about things in general. Howard Shoff leaves for no reason in particular. Melissa Singh leaves her quiet way to Bev Kemp. Bill Smart leaves with a deceiving name Barbara Smith leaves her manners to Dick Kohler. Jimmie Smith leaves to join the other Smith. Viola Snell leaves Mrs. Peck. Mac Sohlstrom leaves as noisy as when he came. Bud Sorsby leaves his playful innocence to Miss Grant. Cleo Stanifer leaves her acting ability to Miss Ohmert. Gerald Starr leaves when nobody's looking. Russell Stentz leaves a lock of his red hair to every girl. Margret Stewart leaves her library slips to Miss l-layes. Dorothy St. l-lelen leaves still looking at the boy across the aisle. Margret Stoaks leaves wondering if she's happy or sorry. Virginia Stranadberg leaves to join her friends. Janet Straubel leaves that certain something to all the people, Gordon Stryker leaves his friends behind. Betty Sundquist leaves her 1-listory to the 7th termers. Florence Swanson leaves a dent in the school student body. Gail Swennes leaves her cute hats to Bev Jacob, Jean Tarrant leaves Miss Dennis minus one Spanish student, Pat Taylor leaves her lunches to four hungry girls. Dwight Tesdal leaves his sporty outfit to Paul Smith. Betty Jo Thomas leaves still as happy as ever. Blanche Thomas leaves her seat on the bus to Edith Willing. Dorothy Thomas leaves with all the other Thomases. Pat Thomas leaves his alibis to Miss Barber. Anna Mae Thompson leaves where she came in. Don Thompson leaves his sense of humor to Katie Wanzer. Verden Thompson leaves bearing his memories of school days with him Fred Thurner leaves, a mysterious person. l-lide Tomita leaves to become another president. Marvin Tonkin leaves his grades to those who would like them. Marjorie Tuma leaves in no special hurry. Mae Usudo leaves with her friends. 43 256 257 258 259 260 261 . 262. 263 264. 265 266. 267. 268. 269. 270 271 272 273: 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 CLASS W I LL Mary Jane Vanderhoft leaves still wondering about those slips. Joe Volk leaves the baseball team minus a good player. Jeanne Wagner leaves her coy way ta Duane Lockhart. Jean Wallace leaves lsto. Jeanette Wallace leaves Washington without a stylist. Marion Walsh leaves her l-listory with relief. Mary Wanzer leaves to join Byron. Lenora Ward leaves her original hair-do to someone who Betty Warren leaves Miss Leitner, Vivian Wendeborn leaves her height to La Marr Wilcox. Murl Wescott leaves Phyllis in care ot her brother. Mary Wetmore leaves with Betty. ' Vernon White leaves his English talent to Miss l-layes. Audre Williams leaves to forget about homework. Daveeda Williams leaves with hope in her heart. Virginia Williams leaves her cuteness to the first to deserve it. Mary Williams leaves for her ovvn good Anne Willing leaves beaueathing her knowledge to those who n l-larold Xllfise leaves still wondering about the Lens Assembly. Mary Withers leaves her speaking voice to Janet Parker. Neuman Wittcke leaves, a new man. Pauline Woltte leaves her quiet ways to Barbara Shelly. Victor Wong leaves nothing in particular. Ann Wood leaves Mr. Kidd guessing. Bill Wood leaves his acting ability to the members ot Roscius. Bill G. Wood leaves his composition, 1-low to Be a Shot. Bob Wren leaves the basketball team without a star performer. Bob Wright leaves Mr. Green and Miss Yager to keep the tutu in order. Virginia Wyatt leaves-the last person on the senior class list. Signed, Virginia Williams Nancy Dutton Keith Millhollen 44 has the time. eed a little. re Lens Statts dass Play Richard Poole, Doris Palmer, Jewel Neuenfeldt, Jack Bronleewe, Betty Bullwinkle, Bill Wood, Alberto Olsen, Kenneth Hupp, Carl Plass, Pat Taylor, Jack Hunderup, Maxine Jackson, llse Schweizer, Gail Swennes. The Senior Class of June, '40, on the evenings of May 3 and 4, presented the play, Kind Lady to appreciative audiences, The play, which was in three acts, was one of the most dramatic that a senior class has ever attempted, The action took up the imposition upon, and the final domination of, a generous lady by a band of thieves. A dramatic ending, which found the crooks caught by their own audacity, brought the audience to the edge of their seats, Excellent acting and wonderful support by the minor characters made the play a success. The leads, Mary l-lerries, the kind lady, and lnlenry Abbott, the suave crook, were taken by Alberta Olsen and Kenneth l-lupp. The other members of the crooked band were Jack l-lunderup as the illiterate and out-spoken Mr. Edwards, Maxine Jackson as Mrs. Edwards, llse Schweizer as Aggie, the stupid Edwards' offspring, Pat Taylor as Ada the mute, theoretical wife of Mr, Abbott, and Carl Plass as the dubious doctor. Betty Bullwinkle as Phyllis and Doris Palmer as l.ucy Weston played the female relatives of Mary l-lerries. Jack Bronleewe played the part of Peter Santard, a crude but likeable chap, who finally married Phyllis, Mr. Foster, who brought about the final release of Mary l-lerries, was portrayed by Bill Wood, Gustave Rosenberg, the very much astonished and voluble French art dealer, was played by Richard Poole. The two maids who built up several scenes were Jewel Nuenfeldt and Gail Swenries. As usual, the very excellent job of directing was performed by Mr, Matson, The many others who gave their time to make the play a technical success do, indeed, deserve our thanks 45 Sembr Scfzolarsfub First raw: Doris Palmer, Gale Roberts, Anne Neer, Bob Fischer, Anne Willing, Jack Hunderup, Mary Ellen Faland, Curtis Cutsforth. Second row: Jean Seldon, June Redifer, Joan Brewster, Yvonna Prather, Evelyn Goodman, Marge Elliott, Jerry Edwards, Keith Millhollen. Third row: Alice Burnett, llse Schweizer, Maxine Morrison, Gust Kanas, Kenny Hupp, Monte Greer, Marvin Tonkin lHelen Moreland-not in picturei. Success must be accomplished by careful, painstaking effort. Our class is for- tunate in having twenty-three members who have, at one time or another, put enough effort into their studies to win scholarship pins. One does not come by a scholarship pin easily, for it is required that a student must have three averages of one and one of two with no grade below a two to win a pin. The pins are presented in a special assembly every term. Holders of these awards who show proficiency in schol- arship will doubtless travel a smoother road on the highway to success than some who have slighted their studies. Scholarship pins differ as the number of terms a student receives pins increases. On the first pin, there is one bar, to each successive pin won, there is added another bar. A winner for eight terms would have a pin bearing eight bars. Bronze is used for the first year, nickel for the second year, silver for the third year, and gold for the fourth year. Bob Fischer, student body president, has won seven pins in seven terms and ex- pects another for this term. Anne Willing slipped one term but has managed to accumulate six bars. The one and only five-bar winner is Marvin Tonkin. The fol- lowing have received four bars each: Gale Roberts, Anne Neer, Jack l-lunderup and Joan Brewster. Jerry Edwards won pins at other schools and has merited three bars here. Curt Cutsforth, Jean Seldon, Kenny l-lupp, Monte Greer and Doris Palmer have received two bars, Those who have received one bar are Yvonna Prather, Marge El- liot, Keith Millhollen, llsa Schweizer, Marion Nutter, Gust Kanas, Maxine Morrison, June Redifer, Evelyn Goodman and Mary Ellen Foland. As many of these will receive additional pins for this term's work, it is evident that this class has a high scholastic standing. , 46 , Activity fup EVELYN ROSE BOB FlSCl-IER Each Term, in accordance with School tradition, one girl and one boy are honored by the engraving ot their names upon the Activity Cup. The selection is made by the members ot the executive committee, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Windnagle, Miss Ohmert, and the class advisors, Mrs, Finnegan and Mr. Tolvstad. The selection of the winners ot this award is made upon points giv- en for scholarship, leadership, re- sponsibility, personality, courtesy, co- operation, and, in the case ot the boy, athletics, Bob Fischer, student body presi- dent was chosen as the most active boy. Besides being president, Bob was member - at- large, assistant treasurer, and treasurer ot the Stu- dent Body organization. l-le has won seven scholarship pins and has been a Student Body livewire. In club ac- tivities, he has been active in l-li-Y, Order ot W, and International, Bob has been the greatest mainstay, as a miler, of the track team for three years, Evelyn Rose, vice-president ot the Senior class, was selected as the most outstanding girl, Evelyn has been vice-president and sixth term representative ot Girls' League. She has served as president, vice-presi- dent and editor of Neakhanie and column editor and features editor of the Washingtonian, ln the last term, Evelyn has worked on the Senior Prom and the Senior Assembly com- mittee. 47 Fresfub Frolic lt is a tradition at Washington that the graduating eighth termers give a pro- gram for the new first term class, This year was no exception. On the afternoon of Thursday, February 29, the June '40 graduating class presented a program in the school auditorium. The two classes turned out in force and composed a large group of fun seekers. All numbers were received with great enthusiasm and the occasion was proclaimed a great success by all. The program was opened by a short speech of welcome to the new class by l-lide Tomita, class president. The spotlight focused next on the selection of the royal rulers, A number of judges were chosen by the mistress of ceremonies and the selec- tion began. The candidates passed by the judges and were eliminated until only a few were left. The final judgment was made by applause from the audience and the concluding vote found Donna Pfaender and Austin Rice, queen and king of the Frolic, Mistress of Ceremonies Arlene Pfeiffer, and her assistants, Betty Sevier and Dorothy Shaw, presented a well-rounded program which was made a success by their hard and constant work. The talent program included musicians, vocalists, dancers, and acrobats. Several members of the Senior Class presented a short comedy which met with great applause and laughter from the appreciative audience. The smooth-running program was marred by one serious mishap. Guy McAllister, while engaged in a tumbling act, was knocked down and when the jumble untangled, he was holding a broken leg. The Freshie Frolic of June, l94O, was brought to a successful close by the dis- tribution of refreshments in the basement. One more big moment of our term was finished and one more event stored away in our memories. 48 One of the strongest connecti ever mode in the school life is membership in o club. There created, through thot memb ship, o sense of loyolty which c never be changed. We who h seen four yeors of club octivit will not soon forget them. Me ries of riotous meetings, sidespl ting ossemblies, ond dimly- donces will long be with us. school could be o success with its underlying network of cl which provide merriment serious thought. ln the comi yeors, school clubs built on o b of cooperotion with other cl will live. To Activities 5 I xgimyg-fmxageplf ew L ff 5 1, + .1 .f ' A ACTIVITIES 4fQwgfyw?gWxff.f 5.51 1- f-yqyx Nr' f-ff, -5- y'j 'f'g':'1:'5,jx,: 1j '4'1 f2-A ,faq-fvmgmfgagwg-f5xgw5'av: I gl f i F, -iff wif: ffl .,- gk, ek -1 .- X13 R 43? 'J H52 'Aw ' va Uv L , ,H ij - ' 1174 5? xv - 142 16 :hm ,, .. 'WW 4 sv as r,-Wymx 4' I v I 1 . X l, X 1 f . , ,..A,k,L,A,x., , ,M , , ML.. ,,k.,L..,. , .1 .,..-,,.L-umm +...:.. ' ..'f.v4.w lens fldwkors MR. GREEN MRS, HANSEN MISS YAGER Without odvisors, the Lens stoff would treod o perilous poth, indeed. lnexperience is no crime, but it is lioble to produce stronge results if it is not bcicked up by coreful odvice. The purpose of the odvisors is to supply this required odvice, which comes only cifter coreful thought ond long experience. The finonciol success of the Lens is due to Mr. Green. l-lis long experience on previous issues of the Lens wos very useful on this edition. Mr. Green's untiring effort ond constont push, proved to be very helpful foctors in the successful production of this book. Never wos he too busy to spend vocont periods ond hours ofter school discussing different expense ond editoriol ongles. l-lis core- ful judgment of expenses kept us out of mony pitfolls thot ore in the poths of the inexperienced. Mrs. l-lonsen deserves the credit for the technicol success of this yeor book. She spent mony voluoble hours in the poinstoking effort which is required in correction ond censoring of the Lens copy. Any high grode product must be free from mechonicol errors ond it is only through hord, coreful work thot these errors ore overted, For her time ond lobor Mrs. l-lonsen merits our greotest thonks, Most students do not recilize whot on importont port Miss Yoger ond the ort deportment ploy in the production of the Lens. The most noticeoble disploys of the ort deportment's work ore the in- sert designs ond the cover design. Miss Yoger oversees oll this work ond lends her experienced odvice to the ortists who compose the different designs. Miss Yoger olso works on the supervision of the poge set-up ond type-foce. l-ler ort knowledge prevents o muddled ond unpleoscint looking book. For her long hours of work, we wish to express our oppreciotion in these few words. 49 lens Business Staff Dick Cavender . . Business Manager Jack l-lunclerup . . . Assistant Business Manager Mary Ellen Eoland . . Co-assistant Business Manager lSee picture page 54l Carl Plass ,... Club Manager CAVENDER HUNDERUP Y l First row: Anne Neer, Hide Tomita, Bob Wright, Jack Hunderup, Dick Cavender, Mary Ellen Foland, Carl Plass, Don Carlo. Second row: Barbara Smith, Betty Bullwinkle, Doris Palmer, Mary Kawahara, Marion Nutter, June Semple, Marge Hansen, Marilee Margason, Alberta Olsen. Third row: Bud Sorsby, George Blinco, Maw Pluma- dore, Ann Fortner, Jewel Neunfeldt, Bill Crosby, Betty Knox, Bob Cahill. Fourth row: Gale Roberts, Catherine Hanley, Harriet Hockenyos, Betty Christenson. Another financially successful Lens has passed through the presses. lt is only through the work of the business staff that this is possible, The staff must solicit ads and subscribers and collect club money. This' term, Dick Cavender took on, and ably executed the job of business manager. Working under him were his two assist- ants, Jack l-lunderup and Mary Ellen Eoland, The term's successful work was en- tirely due to the hard work of these students. Every job is important, but perhaps, the one which is least liked is the ad solicit- ing. Night after night of canvassing stores and offices is not especially fun. The job this term was performed by Anne Eortner, George Blinco, Jack l-lunderup, Mary Plumadore, Marge l-lansen, Mary Ellen Eoland and Dick Cavender. The added cost of new features testifies that the iob was well done. This term, for the first time a Lens assembly was put on. The purpose of course, was to advertise the Lens. The program was very successful in stimulating sales. The job of managing the livewires who sell subscriptions to students was in the hands of Jack l-lunderup, The livewire staff was organized early in the term and performed a splendid job. Without the added help of Mr, Green who so capably advised the financial un- dertakings, this Lens could not have been such a success. 50 lens Editorial Staff Bob Wright . .... Editor Gale Roberts . . Assistant Editor Keith Millhollen . . Feature Editor Tod Hamilton . . . Sports Editor Yvonna Prather . . Club Editor WRIGHT ROBERTS First row: Bob Russell, Dick Cavender, Keith Millhollen, Bob Wright, Gale Roberts, Yvonna Prather, Tod Hamilton, Marian Nutter, Second row: Mae Usuda, Alberta Olsen, Mary Ellen Foland, Jack Hunderup, Barbara Smith, Ginny Williams, Hide Tomita, Marilee Margason. Third row: Anne Neer, Betty ,Marl, Evelyn Steigleder, Colleen Mclfarren, Jewel Neunfeldt, Anne Fortner, Curtis Cutsforth, Bob Brown. Fourth row: Bill Wood, Don Blair, Bob Allen, Bob Rekate, Stanley Tate, Bob Cahill, Carl Ploss, Through the efforts of a most capable staff, the Lens presents a variety of new features, among which are an embossed cover and four-page inserts. Many improve- ments ln picture and write-up arrangement have also been added. Without a doubt, the editors and assistants who were appointed and elected are necessary, but without the added efforts of a great number of persons who worked for the joy of helping and with the realization that they would receive no recogni- tion, the Lens could never have been published. The advisors, too, were always help- ful to the staff in producing a publication that would compare favorably in quality with the many other fine productions. A great amount of credit must also be given to Dick Cavender and the business staff for the splendid support they have given us. Naturally, the new ideas which we have utilized have cost additional money. These ideas could never have been used without the added money which was provided by the very hard work of the business staff. We are, indeed, grateful to Bernard and Clifford Bridges, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Schon, Mr. Stevens and Gladys Gilbert for their help in getting the Lens out on time. Their fine workmanship has lessened our task and has given to this book a novel appearance. 51 Wasfuhgfonian Business Staff Business Manager . Paul Bender Assistant Business Manager . . . , Erank Jacobsen Collection Manager . . . , Anne Eartner Circulation Managers . Ed Berke Dave Carlson Exchange Secretaries . Jean Cull Lois McCarthy ' BENDER JACOBSEN First row: Jeanne Cull, Lois McCarthy, Mary Jane Seamster, Beth Shipley, Paul Bender, Frank Jacobsen, Ben Fleishman, Dave Carlson. Second row: Jeanne Polivko, Shirley Hansen, Lorraine Harper, Janet Barringer, Ed Burke, Jean Barringer, Nancy Watson, l-lappabelle Clifford, Margaret Garth, Phyllis Miller. The Washingtonian Business Staff has just completed another successful term, Under the leadership of Paul Bender, business manager, Frank Jacobson, assistant business manager, and Ann Eortner, collection manager, the paper has profited finacially. We are grateful to the one thousand, two hundred and sixty-one students who subscribed to the Washingtonian and hope that they feel their money vvas well spent. The success in soliciting advertising should be accredited to the efficient service of the solicitors and clever styling of all ads. We appreciate the assistance of Mrs. Schulz and Mr. Nicholson, and of the capable members and co-workers on our staff of twenty-five students. The members of the business staff are Glorialee Anderson, Jean Barringer, Janet Barringer, Beth Davis, Ben Eleishman, Margaret Garth, Marjorie l-lemburg, Jimmie Miller, Bob Miller, Phyllis Miller, Mary McCandless, Ann Neer, Jean Polivka, Mary Jane Seamster, Ann Eortner, Paul Johnson, Wes Shultz, l-lappa Belle Clifford, Ed Berke, Doris Carlson and Lorraine l-larper. lf it were not for the business staff, it would be impossible to have a paper. Most of the money received from the ads goes for the expense of printing the paper, a small amount to the staff, and the surplus goes into o reserve fund to be used in future terms. 52 l O Wasfimgfonian Editorial Staff Anne Neer . . . Editor-in-Chief Art Chenoweth . . Assistant Editor Mary Teurman ..,. News Editor Don Edwards . Assistant News Editor Yvonna Prather . . . Eeature Editor Bob Cahill 4.,.. Sports Editor Stan Veltman . , Lower Term Editor Bob Russell, Bob Allen . Staff Artists NEER CHENOWETH First row: Dick Cavender, Marilee Margason, Don Edwards, Bob Cahill, Art Chenoweth, Anne Neer, Mary Teurman, Yvonna Prather, Stan Veldtman, Alberta Olsen, Second row: Mrs. Hansen, Jean Polivka, Barbara Smith, Glenda Groskey, Tod Hamilton, Marion Nutter, Pat Taylor, June Semple, Evelyn Rose, Janelle Sayre, Helen Cary. Third rowt Marion Hill, Paul Bender, Marge Hansen, Carl Plass, Nancy Fitzmaurice, Hide Tomita, Curt Cutsforth, Don Carlo, Mary Plumadore, Paul Smith. Fourth row: Phyllis Winter, Bob Russell, Jack Hunderup, Virginia Brock, Bob Allen, Bill Wood, Rosemary Davis, Art Carlson, Jeanne Johnson, Mary Smart. Fifth row: Bud, Fry, Frances Oliver, George Shaver, George Hall, Yuji Hiromura, Bill Crosby, Wes Schultz, Don Schultz, Dick Wilcox, The Washingtonianu staff this term returned to the previous system of volunteer reporting because of the lack of an experienced journalism class, However, Mr. Walter Kidd and Mrs. Cora Hansen still efficiently checked the copy for journalistic style and quality, V Type face and make-up styles generally remained the same, but some additional headline styles were created and the sheet was further streamlined by elimination of unnecessary rules and boxes A card catalogue was outfitted, and an efficient as- signment arrangement devised to make for more efficiency. A valuable addition to the staff equipment was a set of official press cards supplied gratis by Mr. Glen Loomis, our printer. Our thanks go to our advisors, Mrs, Hansen and Mr. Kidd for their indispensable services in checking copy, and to Mr. Les Clark, printer, for his helpful technical advice. The editorial staff wishes also to express its appreciation to the business staff for the excellent cooperation which enabled it to run more smoothly, and for tireless efforts that successfully financed a seven column paper. lt was due to this business staff also that the new office equipment could be purchased. 53 fxecufives WINTER German COBB Euk I-IOLLOWAY Mcfque SWENNES Tri-Y CUTSFORTH Pack BRONLEEWE Domino CAI-IILL CoIonEoIs SAMPSON Kreneon SHAW Roscius I-IEVELAND Roma TUTI-IILL G. A. A. I-IAYS O. of W. ROSE Neck COLLINS I-Ii-Y NEUENFELDT Isto HUPP Livewires TOMITA Student Council DOWLING Phreno KIBLER GuIick TONKIN EI Leon POLAND Lens FISCI-IER Washington Cabinet ROBSON Block Knight EDWARDS Cote Board SACOMANO Strotogos SELDEN International U folomafs President ....,. , Robert Cahill Vice-President . . Nancy Drake 9' Secretary . . . , Peggy Hough v Treasurer , . . . Bob Clarke 93, Editor .... , Harriet Hockenyos 'all Colonial Editor . , . . Don Alderton Sergeant-at-Arms ..i..,,.. Jack Luscher First row: Bud Sorsby, Jack Luscher, Peggy Hough, Bob Cahill, Nancy Drake, Bob Clarke, Harriet Hockenyos. Second row: Kenneth Ragin, Hazel Ross, Ruth Doern, Bonnie Lee Shipley, Bernice Hunsberger, Frances Oliver, Betty Mclntyre. Third row: John Delistraty, Frances Stilwell, Evelyn Toritz, Barbara Dretz, Marjorie Salholm, Helen Stevens, Patricia Stepauek, Lotta Wolff, Gloria Coleman. Fourth row: Ed Boyne, Don Williams, Noris Van Wyk, Marilyn Johnson, Edith Griffith, Marcile lsreal, T. C. Swafford, Philip Fliper. Colonial Literary Society has just completed a most interesting, worthwhile and successful term under the inspiring leadership of President Robert Cahill, with the never-tiring aid of Program Chairman Nancy Drake. The term project being journal- ism, many happy meetings were spent listening to intriguing speakers on that aspect of literature. The club desires to take this opportunity to extend its deepest gratitude to the two extremely capable advisers, Miss Tillson and Mrs. Wakefield, for their true friendship, great understanding, and helpful advice throughout the term. Colonial wishes to express thanks also to the officers for their able leadership. During the term, Colonial had a number of outstanding events .The first one was its semi-annual Caramel Corn Sale. There was also a very successful assembly with the music of the Mountain Jennies and orchestra. Besides these as is customary, Colonial entered a novel concession in the Student Body Carnival, which proved to be highly successful. The event enjoyed most by the members was the outside social event at Oswego. Each member brought his date. lt started in the afternoon with a weenie roast and ended with a dance. j Even though Colonial is truly sorry to lose the companionship of several members through graduation, it knows that it will never lose their friendship altogether, lt is the club's earnest desire and hope that these members have gained something from the spirit of the society that will stay close to them throughout their future lives. With a mixture of pride and regret, the following graduating members are listed: Robert Cahill, Mareile lsrail, Bob Sorsby, lvlarjory Tuma, Kenneth Robbins, Frances Oliver, and Harriet Hockenyos, 55 Domino President . . . . Jack Bronleewe X Vice-President , . . Bob Bauer Secretary . , . . . Bob Allen Treasurer . . . . Keith Millhollen Sergeant-at-Arms . . Marvin Mosely Editor ...,......., Art Chenoweth First row: Mr. Tolvstad, Art Knauss, Keith Millhollen, Marvin Mosely, Jack Bronleewe, Bob Bauer, Bob Allen, Art Chenoweth, Bill Wood, Second row: Louis Shumacher, Bob Rosso, Bob Hoges, Marvin Tonkins, Elbridge Woodard, Yuji Hiromura, Paul Adams, Dick Cavender. Third row: Bruce Chenoweth, Harold Wise, George Haines, Bill Goble, Elmer l-levland, Bruce Blevins, Bob Taylor, Burton Smith, Bill Burks. Fourth row: Howard Lamb, Frank Jacobson, Paul Bender, Bob Wright, Dick Culp, Bob Taylor, George Martin. Under the etticient leadership ot President Jack Bronleewe and his staff ot otti- cers, and with the excellent cooperation and timely advice of Mr. Tolvstad and Mr. Romig, Domino has enjoyed an unusually active term. The tour new members taken in raised the membership rolls above the required quota. Domino members were extremely active in dramatic activities during the past semester, Bill Wood, Jack Bronleewe, Marvin Mosely, and Art Chenoweth received parts in the all-school play, A Midsummer Night's Dream. Bill Wood and Jack Bronleewe also played roles in the class play, Kind Lady. Bill Wood appeared in the Masque one-act play, Luncheon tor Six. The Domino assembly proved to be its usual howling success. A farcial comedy, Dress Reversal was offered. Those taking part were Paul Adams, Marvin Mosely, Bruce Chenoweth, Burton Smith, Bob Taylor, l-larold Wise, Bob Allen, Keith Millhol- len and Art Chenoweth, A humorous quiz program was presided over by Frank Jacobsen. Highlight ot the term's activities was a party tor members and triends at the North East Y. M. C. A. Domino regrets the loss ot these graduating members: Bob Wright, Dick Caven- der, Bob Bauer, Keith Millhollen, Marvin Tonkin, l-larold Wise, Bill Wood, Louis Schumacher, Art Knauss, Jack Bronleewe. 56 O fukrmeon I President . . . , , Bud Cobb .1 : Vice-President . . John Moore Secretory . . , Dick Lewis ' Treosurer . . Dick Koppers Editor ..... . . Bill Rooney Sergeont-ot-Arms . 4 Dick Kohler First row: Curly Leininger, Bob Collins, Bill Rooney, Dick Lewis, Bud Cobb, John Moore, Dick Koppers, Dick Kohler, Hide Tomito, Mr. Hedrick. Second row: Bob Poyne, Brod St, Louis, Jock Lorson, Bill Wood, Chuck Hogemonn, Douglas McDougal, Russell Stentz, Fred Turner, Poul Folquet. Third row: Jerry Scholz, Peter Bufton, Bob Wren, Don Hoys, lon Homilton, Dick Hollowoy, Pete Peterson, Deon Young, Bill Burness. Fourth row: Bord Johnson, Tom' Galt, Jock Hovens, Donnie Edwards, Bob Mogette, Buzz Lepley, Bill Cobb, John Gute- wood, Jim Schrom. Through the competent leodership of its President, Bud Cobb, ond the timely odvice of its odvisor, Alfred R. Hedrick, Eukrineon Deboting Society hos completed o very successful yeor os the oldest scholostic club in Woshington. The term wos inouguroted with the gnnuol Euk-Pock bosketboll gome which the Euks, due to superior plciying, won eosily. The Phreno-Euk debote wos held with Jerry Scholz cind Bob Poyne competing for Euk, ond Anne Neer ond Morion Nutter competing for Phreno. The highlight of the sociol seoson wos the semi-onnuol Euk donce held in honor of Woshington's Rose Festivol Princess, This donce feotured the music of Johnny Collohon ond wos occloirned ci success by dll who dttended. The term wos brought to ci successful close by the onnuol Euk-Hi-Y picnic. held in Avolon Pork, situoted on the beoutiful bonks of the Tucilotin river. Lotely, the ponel discussion hos disploced the time-honored debote os o method of verbol worfore, ond Euk, true to form, hos been the first club to introduce this. The ponel wos used very successfully this term ond shows promise of complete odop- tion in the future. The club is unfortunote this term in losing fourteengloyolmembers by groducition. Euk bids o fond forewell to oll the following ond hopes they find time to ottend future meetings: Bob Poyne, Bud Cobb, Jerry Scholz, Bob Collins, Doug lvlcDougol, Bill Wood, Rus- sell Stentz, Curly Leininger, Bill Rooney, Jock Lorsen, Hide Tomito, Bob Wren Chorles l-logemon ond Fred Thurner. 57 ' i 6al1ck President ..... . Flora Kibler Vice-President . . . . Pat Heston Secretary . . . . . Phyllis Dunham Treasurer .... . Nancy Baumhover Member-at-Large . . Marilyn Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Lotus Simon EMEA Editor ..... . Phyllis Johnston First row: Rosemary Davis, Jean Madden, Marilyn Johnson, Phyllis Dunham, Flora Kibler, Pat Heston, Nancy Baumhover, Lotus Simon, Mrs. Stewart Second row: Doris Smith, Rebecca l-lasson, Peggy Sherlock., Nancy Walker, Mary Belle Walker, Kay Murphy, Betty Tuthill, Vernabel Black, Norma Hill, Aileen Floyd. Third row: Geneve Bostiorck, Joyce Kennedy, Betty Woodhouse, Mary West, Rose Mary lrley, Eva Ann Rydalch, Nancy Stuart, Pat Hunter, Barbara Ketels, Louise Knouff, Under the fine leadership of the president, Flora Kibler and her officers, Wash- ington Gulick has added another term to its list of successful years. Much gratitude is due to Mrs. Stewart, the faculty advisor, and Mrs. Lee Simon, the outside advisor, who have given so freely of their time and effort. Ten new members were taken into Washington and all city Gulick. They were Doris Spearow, Joyce Kennedy, Pat Hunter, Barbara Kettels, Eva Ann Rydalch, Betty Xllfoodhouse, Rebecca Hasson, Nancy Stuart, Rose Mary lvely and Louise Knauff. These girls have proved themselves worthy members and it is sincerely believed they will add much to the club. Among the outside activities enjoyed were a Chinese dinner, a wild flower hike in the West Hills and a tour of the municipal airport. An informal initiation and a dinner party were held at the homes of two of the members. Two teas were given, one honoring the new members and another at which the new officers were installed and the graduating members bidden farewell. A highlight of pleasures was the annual week-end outing. The group attended many all-city Gulick activities, namely, the Camp Fire Girls' annual Grand Council Fire, a co-educational hike and the Oregon High School Camp Fire Girls' conference. Gulick wishes to extend to its only two graduating members, Jean Mandel and Rosemary Davis, best wishes for the future and sincere thanks for the work they have done. 58 U ffl-J' President . . , Bob Collins HI-v Vice-President . . Bob lvlagette Secretary . . . . Bill Gibson Treasurer . . . . , , Ed Eterno Editor .,.., . Curtis Cutsforth Sergeant-at-Arms .,..,..,.. John Mann l First row: Hide Tomita, Bob Fisher, John Mann, Bob Magette, Bob Collins, Bill Gibson, Ed Eterno, Curt Cutsforth, Curly Leininger. Second row: Paul Folquet, Dick Kappers, Dick Kohler, John Mann, Dick Lewis, Leonard Gibson, Bob Strong, Bill Proppe, Tom Galt, Vic Atiyeh. Third row: Warren Wheeler, Jack Thomas, Johnny Giannini, Jim Wagner, Marvin Scott, Dean Young, Peter Button, Wayne Holm, Marvin Mosely, John Kappers. The term just completed will go down in the annals of l-li-Y as one of the most successful, from every standpoint, ever enjoyed by the organization, Under the capa- ble leadership of President Bob Collins and the watchful guidance of its advisor, Cal Clements, many projects were completed successfully, One of the highlights of the term was the annual conference at Eugene. The Washington l-li-Y club was represented by eleven members, each one of whom re- turned with many new ideas, as well as memories of an enjoyable time, l-li-Y's representative to the Northwest conference at Everett, Washington, was l-lide Tomita, who contributed many ideas to other organizations, and returned brim- ming over with ideas for the Washington group. The dance, which was thrown on a higher scale than any previous dance ever held by a Washington club, was a huge success as will be attested by all who attend- ed. Another highlight of the term was the annual party, acclaimed by members and non-members alike as one of the finest such affairs ever given, l-li-Y's big safety campaign, which started rolling about the middle of the term, received much favorable comment from both students and adults. l-li-Y loses through graduation the following loyal members: Bob Collins, Bill Gibson, John lvlann, Curtis Cutsforth, Bob Fischer, l-lide Tomita and Curly Lein- inger. l-li-Y wishes to extend to these members its most sincere hope for their future success, and also to give them its thanks for their hearty support. 59 lnfemaflbnal President . . . . Jean Seldon Vice-President . . . George Hermann T- , Secretary . . . Mary Kawahara E g Treasurer . . . . Pauline May f . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Marshal Gale 1 Editor ..... . Mae Usuda i i First row: Bob Fischer, Mrs. See, Mae Usuda, Marshal Gale, Mary Kawahara, Jean Seldon, George Hermann, Pauline May, Mary Plumadore, Anne Willing, Vernon White. Second row: George Blinco, Barbara Morgan, Betty Jo Thomas, Michiye lchiba, Sumi Matsushita, Earle Scott, Iola Perdue, Ann Wood, Phyllis Laird. Third row: Wallace Smith, Winona Curtis, Doug Kuhns, Don Willing, Bob Scott, Eleanor May, Haileta Laird, Dorothy Sabro, Christina Kiriakedis, Horace Manning. Fourth row: John Guyer, Rodney Houghton, Dick Schrier, Don Holden, Don Brady, Claire Nelson, June Turner, Catherine Sprague, Eloise Volpel International Relations Club has experienced a satisfaction in closing its tenth year as a highly informative and enjoyable organization. Our president, Jean Seldon and vice-president, George Hermann, have worked earnestly to further our aims of understanding current world affairs. We express sincere gratitude for the aid of our advisors, Mrs. See and Miss Scott, who have con- stantly shared in the responsibilities. The outstanding event of the term was in February, when we celebrated our tenth anniversary with a party at the Y. M, C. A. building, and a candle lighting ceremony for installation of officers and new members. We read some of the first minutes ever written for our club and had as our guest Rudy Wilhelm, who was the second president of International Club. Other activities included the following: Joint meeting with the Lincoln High School International Club on the subject, United States' Present Relations with Japan, panel given by the Commerce High School international Club on Ways to World Peace, in which we later voiced views, participation in the Student Body Carnival with a dart game concession, for- eign correspondence, to which, due to the censorship of belligerent nations, and the mailing time necessary, we received but few letters in reply, invitational meeting of St. Helen's Hall on America Faces War. The club congratulates and wishes future success to the following graduating members: George Blinco, Bob Fischer, Michiye lchiba, Mary Kawahara, Phylis Laird, Sumi Matsushita, Pauline May, Maxine Morrison, lola Perdue, Mary Plumadore, Earl Scott, Jean Seldon, Betty Thomas, Vernon White, Anne Willing, Ann Wood, Mae Usuda. so lsto -IH... President . . . Jewel Neuenteldt Q33 gl: Vice-President , . Jean Wallace ffg' 123: Q1:'5'g'g'f Secretary . , . Barbara Smith 5 llllll Treasurer . . , . . Jean Melrose Sergeant-at-Arms . . Rosemary Davis First row: Jean Truitt, Rosemary Davis, Jean Melrose, Barbara Smith, Jewel Neuenfeldt, Jean Wallace, llse Schweizer, Marge Hansen, Marie Westphal. Second row: Losina Jacobs, Geneve Bostwick, Virginia Jacobs, Dwrnfred Sanders, Betty Cone, Nancy Sundquist, Marcia Allen, Jane Blinco, Third row: Mary Withers ,Carolyn MacDonald, Helen Heath, Pat Olsson, Marion Nuenfeldt, Pat Heston, Dolores Ostrow, Lila Walker. Fourth row: June Redifer, Frances Carlson, Alice Mattson, Mary Helen Morrison, Ann Wolcott, Janice Urquhart, Ann Cleveland, Elizabeth Palmer. Under the able leadership ot President Jewel Neuenteldt, lsto completed a very successtul term. lsto is greatly indebted to their two taithtul advisors, Miss Dennis and Miss Barber, who were mainly responsible for the fruitful term just completed. The members of lsto enjoyed many activities during the term. Mystery stories were taken up as a special phase ot work, which proved to be an interesting topic to all. A new golden, streamlined column was purchased to take the place ot the cup previously awarded to the girl writing the best short story ot the term, One short story is a requirement for each member. A party at the home at Prexy Jewel Neuen- teldt was held at which the new members were initiated by an impressive ceremony. The program was providedby the new members. A talent assembly tor the entire student body was presented, and enjoyed by all. lsto's annual short story contest was held during the middle ot April, with a radio as first prize, tive dollars as second prize, and two and a half dollars as third prize. The members ot lsto wish to take this opportunity to extend their congratula- tions to the graduating members, and a wish for their happy and prosperous tuture. Those who are graduating are Jewel Neuenfeld, Doris Palmer, llse Schweizer, Jean Walslace,' Barbara Smith, Marge l-lansen, June Rediter, Marys Withers, Colleen Mc- Farren, Rosemary Davis. The main purpose ot this club is to study short stories ot all kinds, to promote an interest in reading and writing them, and to seek to write them according to fixed standards. 61 El leon President . . . Marvin Tonkin Eg- -gr 5 Vice-President . . Archie Dunsrnoor 5 Secretary . . , . Betty Jo Thomas 5 E Treasurer . , Charles Shoemaker Q 5 Editor ,.... . . . Viola Snell S Sergeant-at-Arms . . Yujo Hiramura First row: Mrs. Peck, Alberta Olsen, Paul Smith, Viola Snell, Betty Jo Thomas, Marvin Tonkin, Chuck Shoemaker, Yuii Hiromura, Helen Karle, Bob Hodges. Second row: Lila Lee Walker, Beverly Butler, Bonnie Lee Shipley, Dorothy Thompson, Peggy Hough, Ava Gibbons, Doris Eyman, Senora Ward, Florence Swanson, Alice Kotchik, Third row: Dorothy Ayling, Mary Ellen Werlein, Vergene Napier, Beverly Reeder, Claire Miller, Jeanne Johnson, Frank Wechs, Mariorie Sahlholm, Helen Stevens, Frances Elliott, Ruth Brome. Fourth row: Jack Reinke, Paul Bender, Betty Cayo, Gloria Ernst, Evelyn Wurfel, Pat Grenfell, Jean Hoskins, Vernon Alleve, Frank Tanaka, Philip Filipu, Lonis Solerns. Fifth row: Akira Shimizu, Homer Groot, Russell Thompson, Jack l.arson, Kenneth Hupp, Glenn Butler, Marvin Mosely, Dallas Meserve, Lois Niles, Harold Muchow, Ken Kerr, Ross Heath. The Spanish Club has completed another successful term, with many activities, under Marvin Tonkin as president. There were many very amusing programs. The professor quiz program proved to be very popular. Among our various activities were a party and a convention at Corvallis, On May 24 and 25, a play, The Ghost City, was presented and was extremely successful. lt was very well directed by Miss Helen Carle, and the actors, all members of the Spanish Club, were remarkably good. On display at this presentation were the term projects of Mrs. Peck's classes. This is the first term in which there has been an Inter-City Spanish Club, and our club president is also the president of this larger organization, which is composed of about l5O Spanish students from the other Portland high schools. He has proved himself to be a very noteworthy president, and has done much to further the cause of Spanish in the city. A Spanish paper is edited by Viola Snell and published by the students every two weeks. Those graduating are Viola Snell, Charles Shoemaker, Kenneth Hupp, Doris Eyman, Marvin Tonkin, Helen Karle, Homer Groat, Florence Swanson, Senora Ward, Harold Muchow, Agatha Graziano, Betty Jo Thomas, Glenn Butler, Alice Kotchik, Bob Hodges, Ava Gibbons and Yuii Hiromura. 62 Masque President . . . . Caroline Holloway Vice-President . . Janet Straubel Secretary . . . Joan Brewster Treasurer . . . Helen Wright Editor ..., . Barbara Skelley Custodian ....,...,. . Janet Parker Sergeant-at-Arms ......,.. Jean Polivka Chairman ot New Members Committee . . Nancy Dutton First row: Miss Langille, Joan Menig, Joan Brewster, Janet Straubel, Helen Wright, Jean Polivka, Barbara Skelley, Mrs. Currier. Second row: Alberta Olsen, Betty Bullwinkle, Margaret Krebs, Marge Elliott, Pat Taylor, Janelle Sayre, Susan Sturm, Mary Ellen Folarid, Third row: Doris Burke, Joyce Johnson, Sarah Ness, Eloise Tolman, Doris Ann Cave, Margaret Still, Kay Graham, Beverly Jacob. Fourth row: Joy Robertson, Barbara Hood, Audre Williams, Jean Welbourne, Betty Havely, Pauline Sheppeard, Mary Reuber, Beth Shipley, Peggy Heffernan. Fifth rows 'Janet Hays, Joyce Kennedy, Mary McCandless, June Kiser, Janet Barringer, Phyllis Miller, Charlotte Gossler, Vacilia Pangares. Masque has again completed another very enjoyable term ot work under the capable leadership ot its president, Caroline Holloway. The members also have two advisors, Miss Langille and Mrs. Currier, to thank tor their willing helpfulness throughout the term. Masque has participated in two assemblies this term. lts own annual Moy Masque was presented on May 22, on April lO a play, Luncheon tor Six, was given ot the Girls League Assembly. Two plays were presented in meeting by the new members. Both ot these showed promise ot new talent. Additional honor has been brought to Masque this term by several ot its members. ln the all-school production of A Midsummer Night's Dream, Jenelle Sayre played the part ot Hermia, and Alberta Olson that ot the queen, Hippolyta. Jeanne Polivka was in the ballet. Betty Bulwlinkle, Pat Taylor and Alberta Olson had parts in the Senior Class play presented this June. Two ot the new members have already dis- tinguished themselves. Charlotte Gossler had a lead in the Benson Class Play in April, and Jean Barringer won tirst prize in a city-wide Safety Poster Contest. Near the end of the term, Masque held a sale to increase the treasury. This term Masque loses tiheseimembers by graduation: BettyiBullwinkle, Joan Brewster, Nancy Dutton, Mary Ellen Eoland, Marge Elliot, Nancy Eitzmaurice, Caro- line Holloway, Joan Menig, Alberta Glson, Gale Roberts, Joy Robertson, Cleo Staniter, Janet Straubel, Pat Taylor and Audrey Williams. Masque is very sorry to have these girls leave and wishes them the best ot luck and happiness in the future. 63 Nealrdbnie affsf President .....A . . . Evelyn Rose Vice-President . . Norma Demmon 'i i Secretary . . . . . Marion Hill 'k-A. Treasurer .... . June Semple Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Jane Uthau usbisur-':-'-4.-,'2rT1: ' . . . . , . Q ?5'i'P3ff33-'I' Editor ...,....... Virginia Williams Historian ...... ,l.,.. A nn Fortner First rowi Mrs. Randals, Helen Uthaug, Ginny Williams, Marian Hill, Evelyn Rose, Norma Demmon, June Semple, Anne Fortner, Gloria Joy, Miss Tennant, Second rowi Vivian Wendeborn, Pat Grenfell, Jean Alderton, Donna Shulson, Ethel Fulop, Norma Peck, Beverly Lundstrom, Frances Elliot, Alma Stuart, Glenda Groskey, Yvonne Prather, Glorialee Anderson. Third row: Betty Sevier, Alla Loomis, Barbara Blair, Sarah Paine, Marilyn Hudson, Duane Lockhart, Pat Cain, Nancy Burrness, Betty Knox, Marguerite Losly, Tod Hamilton. Fourth row: Mary Beck, Aladene Kenton, Sue Nelson, Doris Carlson, Marge Christopher, Virginia Andrews, Dorothy Gross, Cecile Noren, Roberts Garth, Lucille Oliver, Evelyn Goodman. Due to the cooperation of the members, of Mrs. Randalls, and Miss Tennant, the advisors, with Evelyn Rose, the president, Neakahnie completed one of the most suc- cessful terms in the club's history. Evelyn, with her contagious vivacity and careful planning, furthered Neakahnie's interests in more ways than one. Glenda Groskey and Norma Demmon prepared many Variety programs through- out the term. On February l2, Mrs. Mordan spoke to the girls on dating, This was followed by a talk on April 7, by Mrs. Finnegan, about the same subject. April 23 was the day when Mr. White, from the Oregonian, talked about current books and movies. One or two oral book reports were also presented each Monday from a pre- pared book list. Three social events of the year for Neak were outstanding. One was the formal dinner and initiation at Jane Sellwood's house, March 6. The following members were taken in at that time: Pat Fletcher, Virginia Anderson, Lucille Oliver, Doris Carlson, Cecil Noreen, Roberta Garth, Mary Christopher, Dorothy Gross and Alla Loomis. These prepared and presented a play under the direction of Pat Grenfel, and Donna Shulzon. Another event was the Neak assembly presented to the Student Body on April 3. Another prominent event enjoyed by the club, was the thirtieth anniversary celebration, held in the spring, with the founders of the club, and gradu- ated members attending. Neakahnie wishes to thank its advisors, Mrs, Randalls and Miss Tennant, for their time, patience, and various ideas. Congratulations and best wishes are heartily bestowed on the following graduating seniors, Tod Hamilton, Yvonne Prather, Betty Sevier, Evelyn Rose, Gloria Joy, Betty Knox, Vivian Wendeborn, Glorialee Anderson, Evelyn Goodman, June Semple, Marion Hill, Ann Fortner and Ginny Williams, 64 i Order of W President ....... . Goodrich l-lays Vice-President . . Omar Wilcox Secretary . . . Bob Magette l S E .5 .4 Treasurer . . . . . Paul Smith l if 52 Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Bob Wren -' 4' A 3 Editor ............ Neuman Wittke First row: John Mann, Newman Wittke, Bob Wren, Bob Magette, Goody Hays, Omar Wilcox, Paul Smith, Curly Leininger, Bill Gibson. Second row: Chuck Shoemaker, Ted Wolfe, Joe Volk, Tom Galt, Gail Langevin, Dick Shelton, Bill Proppe, Bill Heidtbrink. Third row: Johnny Giannini, Bob Fischer, Bard Johnson, Ramon Basset, Ed Eterno, Jim Wagner, Vic Atiyeh, Dick Parker, Bill Goble. Fourth row: Buzz Lepley, LeRoy Wright, Matt Kuz- manich, Chuck Hageman, Warren Wheeler, Dave Hoffman, Jim Baxter, Harry Martini, Gerald Starr. Order of W, under the leadership of President Goodrich l-lays and other capable officers, mainly Vice-President Omar Wilcox, completed one of its most outstanding terms. This year the club carried through many activities, proposed by last year's prexy, John Mann, which for the preceding years were not accomplished. That of patroling halls and keeping order in and around the building was maintained throughout the semester. A basketball throw was held by the club for the Student Carnival and proved to be both a financial success and a means of entertainment. One of the most pleasing events of the season was the Order of W Rally dance, which gave the club financial and social aid, An activity cup was presented to the member of the club receiving the highest grades for the semester, This award was won by Bob Fischer, three-year track star and seven-term scholarship-pin-winner, who is now our Student Body president. Order of W regrets the loss of the following members, who proved capable of the athletic positions they held: Leininger, four year all-city baseball star, l-lays, Wittke, Mann, Wren, Starr, Fischer, Gibson, Shoemaker, four year baseball and bas- ketball star, Shelton, Volk, Hageman, and Feinberg. Let's hope they all have as great a share of success out of school as they had while attending Washington. Many new members replace those graduating. They are all football lettermen and will be back next year on our team. They are as follows: Proppe, Giannini, Atiyeh, Goble, l.angevin, Kuzmanich, Galt, Lepley, l-leidtbrink. 65 Pack President ..,. Curtis Cutsforth Vice-President , . . Jim Wagner Secretary . . . . Warren Wheeler Treasurer . . . , . Bill Proppe , Editor ..... , . . John Mann Sergeant at Arms . , Lalvlarr Wilcox First row: Bill Gibson, Goody Hays, Warren Wheeler, Curtis Cutsforth, Jim Wagner, Bill Proppe, Johnny Mann, Omar Wilcox. Second row: Johnny Giannini, Edward Atiyeh, Bob Hanna, Ed Eterno, Carl Plass, Murl Wescott, Chuck Shoemaker, Jack Thomas, George Booras. Third row: Mitchell Bell, Bob Muir, George Krause, Leonard Gibson, Bob Strong, Richard Atiyeh, Don Dietz, Bob Bell, Victor Atiyeh, Bob Brown. Fourth row: Marshall Dunn, Jim Baxter, Sherman Clark, Stan Veltman, Frank Churich, Ted James, lrvin Gonsior, Gerald Starr. The spring term of l94O, will long be remembered by members of Pack as one of the most successful and progressive ever enjoyed by the club. Under the capable leadership of President Curtis Cutsforth, all the club's undertakings were completed with the utmost success. ln its capacity as a hiking club, Pack offered its members two enjoyable hikes- an all-day jaunt to Eagle Creek, and an overnight hike to l-lazy Bend on the Clack- amas. A To Pack again goes the honor of throwing the best social event of the season, for on May l-O, the dance highlight of the year, which will not soon be forgotten by those attending, was given. Continuing its friendly rivalry with the Euks, Pack met the debaters on the Wash- ington gym for. the annual basketball game between the two clubs. lt was a nip and tuck affair all the way, with Pack grabbing an early lead, later losing it to Euk, and in the closing minutes, coming up again to go into the lead, The Debaters tied it up, however, and in a fierce overtime, managed to eke out a l-point victory. Eight new members who were taken in by the club, this term, will undoubtedly give their hearty support to the club's undertakings in the future, Pack would, at this time, like to offer its sincere thanks and appreciation to its advisor, Mr. Parkes, whose timely guidance was responsible in no small measure for the club's success. Graduation will take from Pack the following loyal members: Curtis Cutsforth, Murl Wescott, Goody l-layes, Bob Brown, Bill Crosby, Bill Gibson, lrvin Gonsior, John Mann, Carl Plass, Chuck Shoemaker and Gerald Starr. Pack regrets deeply their loss and wishes them lots of luck in their future years. 66 Pfzreno President ..... . Virginia Dowling f Vice-President . . . Helen Merkle Secretary , , . lvlaudrey Bradd Treasurer , . . . Jean Hoskins Editor ....,. . . . Anne Neer Sergeant-at-Arms . . Marion Nutter T Critic .....i...... Phyllis Winter First row: Mrs. Proebstel, Betty Decker, Marian Nutter, Helen Merkle, Virginia Dowling, Maudrie Bradd, Jean Hoskins, Marilee Margason, Jean Tarrant. Second row: Dorothy Fleming, Carolyn Stohr, Natalie Amato, Jane h J U b Th' d M Smart Jean Mar ason Schirping, Helen Cary, Loa Beauchamp, Jeannette Tot , erry r an. ir row: ary , Q , June Walters, Ruth Chapel, Marthalee Benke, Jean Briggs, Beverly Reeder, Dolores Hewitt, Dorothy Tracksel, Lois Roberson. Fourth row: Jean Owens, Darlene Williams, Doris Spearrow, Kay Leonard, Mary Ann Davis, Mary Teurman, Kye Wanzer, Jean Hormes. Phreno has just completed an enjoyable term in the study of debating under the capable leadership of President Virginia Dowling, and its excellent advisors, Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Proebstal. Meetings were held every Monday, activity period, in room ll7, programs alternated between debates and entertainment by the members. Soon after the beginning ot the term, in a special ceremony at the home of Mari- lee Margason, the members voted in ten new girls who were installed after a week ot pledging, in which they became acquainted with the members and the ideals ot the club. During March, the customary Phreno doughnut sale was sponsored by the club and was a great financial success. About the middle ot the term, the club put on an unusual assembly, a quiz pro- gram in which the contestants were called up from the audience. Cn this occa- sion, Mary Haylor, a beloved Washington alumna, returned to sing on the program. The assembly was very entertaining. As this copy went to press, the annual Phreno-Euk debate was being planned. The subject was Resolved: School hours should be lengthened and home-work abol- ished. Phrenos Marion Nutter and Anne Neer debated against Euks Jerry Scholtz ,and Bob Payne, This term, again, the girls sold boutonnieres at the Carnival, which they made themselves. The project was very successful. Phreno wishes to congratulate these graduating members who were all very active in the club and will be a great loss to it: Marilee Margason, Virginia Dowling, lvlar- ion Nutter, Helen Merkle, Anne Neer and Jean Tarrant. 67 , 0rder of Black lfngfbf President ...,..., . Jim Robson Vice-President A . Tom l-lenshaw Secretary . . . , . . Bob Scott Treasurer . . . . Dick Williams Sergeant-at-Arms . ,... Bill Burks Editor ....,,,..... George l-lermann First row: Jack Dressler, George Herman, Bill Burke, Bob Scott, Jim Robson, Dick Williams, Betty Havely, June Redifer. Second row: Walter Hoskins, Kenny Clausnitzer, Jack Sigle, Wallace Scott, Mary Rink, Georgia Taplas, Barbara Reece, Paul Turner. Third row: Dick Pollock, Ralph Gens, Eleanor May, Pauline May, Bill Weber, Don Willing, Dick Parker. X69 Der Germdmh Verelh Q ' President ........ . Phyllis Winter 5 Q Vice President . Phyllis Miller Z 1 n p Q Secretary . . . . Bob Knopes Treasurer . . . A Wayne Frie 1 1 Sergeant-at-Arms , Bob Strong Ili Ili Program Chairman , . Bob Allen First row: Mrs, Freer, Bob Allen, Wayne Frie, Phyllis Winter, Phyllis Miller, Bob Knopes, Werner Scheuch, Second row: Helen Mukleman, Elsie Namba, Pat Stricker, Lillian Kauahara, Alice Burnett, Dick Wood, George Martin, Art Knauss, Third row: Johnny Kress Jean Melrose, Ruth Doern, Bob Billings, Fred Steed, Kenzo Nakagawa, Ralph Blachly, Jack Bronleewe, Bob Hochscheid. 70 l 0 U 0 O tie' 4' Girls' Attzletlc Association Q President . . ...,..... Betty Tuthill E EJ Vice-President . . . l-lelen Kanas 'l Secretary . , , . Sumi Matsushita 9 Treasurer . . . . . Carol Freese 0, Sergeant-at-Arms . . Mary l.Gnd2rS Editor .....,,..,.. Vera Adamson First row: Miss Murphy, Eunice Bendickson, Mary Landers, Sumi Matsushita, Betty Tuthill, Helen Kanas, Carol Freese. Second raw: Thelma Bendickson, Audrey Paris, Elizabeth Trump, Jean Albersworth, Anna Jean Pitts, Virginia Galloway. Third row: Ruth Oberg, Georgia McBride, Kay Matsushita, Namiko Fukai, Vera Adamson. Kreneon President ...,. , Gertrude Sampson Vice-President . , Marilyn Johnson Secretary . . . . Catherine Nelson Treasurer .... . . . Jean Cull Sergeant-at-Arms . . Lois McCarthy Editor ,...4......., Alice Stallard First row: Betty Mari, Margaret Phillips, Alice Stallard, Catherine Nelson, Gertrude Sampson, Marilyn Johnson, Jean Cull, Lois McCarthy., ,Second row: Jeanne Gill, Evelyn Zoller, Barbara Smith, Glorialee Anderson, Corrine Hanson, Iola Perdue, Virginia Wyatt, Bonnie Bell. Third row: Dee Rennie, June Westberg, Irene Neubauer, Miss Hobbs, Virginia Silyey, Charmalee Williams, Vivian Clifford, Frances Leonetti. 71 0 l Junior Mari: flab President . . , Dorothy Clausen Vice-President . . Don Peterson Secretary . . . . Don Pollack Treasurer . . . . Janet Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Paul Campbell First row: Miss Beach, Donald Pollock, Betty Bryant, Dorothy Clausen, Dan Petersen, Paul Campbell, Dolores Williams. Second raw: Elsie Sata, Ann Cleveland, Shirley Vielhauer, Pat Bigger, Mary Redifer, Margaret Jorgen- sen, Jean Nichols, Harry Hallaway. Third raw: Richard Marl, Gilbert Fredricksan, Don Mills, Ed Thistlewaite, Dud Johnson, Richard Worthington, Jimmy Dunlap, Pat Howland, John Dennis. A :umm I 0 U Z Amlfle President ,... . Richard Atiyeh Vice-President . . . Ed Atiyeh I Secretary . ..... Ed Boyrie X Q.. A Treasurer . . , Aldo Orso-Manaonetta , , J Editor ..... .... V ictor Atiyeh Sergeant-at-Arms ......... Claire Nelson First row: Claire Nelson, Ed Atiyeh, Ed Boyrie, Richard Atiyeh, Aldo Orsa, Victor Atiyeh, Miss Kaser. Second raw: Christina Kiriakedis, Mary Furusho, Minnie Oyama, Betty lmholtz, Junko lkeya, Shirley Taber, Beth DePenning. Third row: Hazel Smith, Leona Sirianni, June Turner, Alice Kawasaki, Ray Hayden, Bob Souther- Iand, Jud LeBrun. 72 Roma President .... . Elmer Heveland Vice-President . . . John Guyer 'Secretary . . , . . . John Tanaka Treasurer . . . . Marjorie Hamburg Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Kenneth Rabin First row: Kenneth Rabin, Hapa Belle Clifford, John Tanaka, Elmer Hevland, John Guyer, Marjorie-Hamburg, Anne Willing. Second row: Henry Fukai, Yuriko lshibashi, Ruth Borthwick, Elizabeth Palmer, Carol Little, Beth Davis. Third row: Bruce Blevins, Augusto Amato, Jack Martin, Robert Owens, Easaku Hiromura. Sfrafagos President , . . A John Sacomono Vice-President . A Louis Shoemaker Secretary . . . . . Bob Bell Treasurer . . . Walt Klimott Editor ..... . Guy McAllister Sergeant-at-Arms ,.,,..,. . . Walt Hoge In Front: John Sacamono, First row: Bob Muir, Walter Page, Louis Schumacker, Bob Bell, Bob Wren, Gerald Starr, Eugene Dunn. Second row: Ted Wolfe, Ed Armstrong, Howard Shoff, Elvin Christiansen, Dick Muir, Bill Bowman. Third row: Jerry Edwards, Keith McAllister, Dick Bechtold, George Denning, Eugene Marmini, Bill Resser. 73 Midsummer Nfyfzfs Dream This year, Washington gave the most elaborate and beautiful play that has ever been put on by this school. On the evenings of March 8 and 9, the student body presented to a clamoring public Shol4espeare's immortal comedy, A Midsummer lNlight's Dream, The many Weeks of hard work on the part of the cast and publicity department vvas rewarded by full houses on both nights. Every student and adult admitted that this play was the greatest that a city school has ever given. The cast contoined thirty-one members who cooperated wonderfully to present a smooth-flowing play. The romantic characters were: Theseus, Kenny l-lupp, l-lippo- lyta, Alberta Olsen, l-lermia, Jenelle Sayre, l-lelena, Ruth Brome, Demetrius, Jack Bronleevve, Lysander, John Alden, and Egeus, Art Chenoweth. The rustics who pro- vided many hearty laughs Were: Bottom, Marvin Mosely, Quince, Don Benz, Snug, Lyman Latourette, Flute, Danny Gordon, Snout, Richard Poole, and Starveling, John Guyer. The leoding fairy characters were: Titania, Mary Jane McClelland, Oberon, Bill Wood, and Puck, Norman Lamb, Titania's followers were Marjorie Cave, Rebecca l-lasson, Delores Garon and Pat Fletcher. The fairy ballet was the most beautiful scene of the ploy. The girls vvho had been trained by many different teachers, gave the dance only after hard, patient work. Most of the audience thought that the only fault was that the play was too short. The girls, who worked under the leadership of Shirley Anne l-lanselman, were Doris Mae Ovven, Jean Polivka, Adoris Steed, Maxine Quivy, Bonnie l-laller, Gloria Ernst, Betty Christenson, Margaret Murphy, and Alice Kotchik. The beautiful sets were painted and arranged by Mr. J. C, Taylor of Reed College. Miss l-layes was in charge of publicity and it was due largely to her that the cast played before full houses. The play will long be remembered as a high spot in the dramatic field ot Wash- ington. lt will be a long time before anything surpasses the Dream in elaborateness or beauty. Of course, the mojor part of the credit for the success of the play goes to Mr. Matson, our dromatic director who gave unstintingly of his time and histrionic obility. 74 Wasfuhgfon fabfher President . . . . . Bob Fischer Vice-President . . . . Evelyn Rose Secretary-Treasurer . . Warren Wheeler Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Marvin Tonkin First row: Anne Neer, Jean Selden, Caroline Holloway, Bud Cobb, Bob Fischer, Evelyn Rose, Warren Wheeler, Marvin Tonkin, Claude Snued, Kenneth Hupp. Second row: Gail Swennes, Pat Olsson, Dorothy Clausen, Virginia Dowling, Phyllis Winter, Jewel Neuenfeldt, Glorialee Anderson, Gertrude Sampson. Third row: Hazel Ross, Don Edwards, Richard Atiyeh, Jim Campbell, Goodrich Hays, Curt Cutsforth, Bob Collins, Chuck Boss, Hide Tomita, Fourth row: Archie Dunsmoor, Harold Wise, Elmer Heveland, Jack Bronleewe, Jim Robson, Bob Wright, lBob Cahill-no picturel. library Every day, the library serves hundreds ot students. Quiet study periods, when deep concentration is in order, can always be had there. Several thousand books, which are there for general use, cover wide ranges ot information Our library is one ot the best equipped ones in the Portland schools. We are fortunate in having Miss Lancetield as head librarian. Her long experience and able management make the library the very orderly place it is. 75 V 1 To Classes We have spent four years Washington and have tried ever thing in the school life. We ha found it all good. In the cami years, or, for some, months, do r be afraid to take an active pc in the school life. When a chan comes to be in an assembly or play, take that chance. When dance or sports event happe along, take that in, too. Abc all, do not forget your studies 1 this is the most important reas for school. Do not miss any I of it, for you will soon leave behind and it will not come aga CLASSES i Jan. '47 Class Offlbers l ,N,, , , rg, l President . . Marvin Mosely A A E bztzltkz N ,,. Vice-President . . Norma Demmon l A if ' b P Secretary , . Beverly Kemp A Treasurer . . Kenzo Nakagawa if Editor ...,, . . Bob Clarke :'2r2 ilii l Business Manager . . Paul Adams ll T Mossw DEMMON K EMP BAXTER ADAMS NAKAGAWA CLARKE ln order to assure success in its first venture into self-government, the January, '4l, class organized early in the semester. Although the class is exceedingly small, there is no lack of executive ability. This was shown by the election of the following officers: President, Marvin Mosely, vice- president, Norma Demmon, secretary, Beverly Kemp, treasurer, Kenzo Nakagawa, Lens editor, Bob Clarke, assistant editor, Glenda Groskey, business manager, Paul Adams, assistant business manager, Mudge Wallan, and sergeant-at-arms, Jim Baxter. The committees on class colors and class pins were duly appointed by the presi- dent, and are well advanced in their respective duties. The progress thus far enjoyed by the class has been due largely to the generous aid of the class advisors, Miss Robinson and Mr. l-latton. 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E O .J X .2 D . Q' C C CD D6 L. E S L GJ +- GJ D. -Q W E E O an En C. O va L L o E C o Q E o I .C L. E 34 C L .C O .I w. .4 L O D U1 E. S O .C U ki t. 02 38 U L O C L G1 DD C. O +- 3 GJ Z .Q o m .E cu In on Um U1 0 I- U L 0 .C U DC C. In an E CJ 1 ui 5 o L1 E C1 C o D M. GJ E cu Cl U L U .C .E of :T cv E m 6 I 3 O L .C - L .Q Lu CLI .C 4. 3 ac L o E .Q I C. U UI CJ DC 4- L Cu .D 2 L IU b O O 'I E .Q 5 -U. o o 3 +- L ru .Ca o Of E 5 U GJ L I 4 u? 2 3 .1 L GJ I 5 C. o 2 C o Q -D. L o .- ua .- o m .- L GI C o cz S U Q .rn o co ci E 3 in 51 03.1 2.0 U Im L. EJ -UC D IDU L lv 4- 30: A KDCI E .4 Snaps 85 Through the hilarious heights victory and the dismal depths defeat, we have cheered you Remembrances of hoarse throa mighty yells, and' smooth pl will always be with us when ' think of sports. Cold evenings the football games, noisy nights the gym for basketball, and afternoons watching baseball a track meets, constitute an e bright picture in the many sce of high school life. We have ma your players our heroes and h respected them for their abili Your tense moments and brea less happenings, will never fa from our visions. To Sports SPO RTS ''?ff f7:5'f3'1Fg2?W'W'M i' 'if?i'1fff?fff T:' K ' 1. .,,s 1 ' 1 ' I ff KV 1 'Q 'f' .N v Yi. .QL,g-.L4.,,i...,u..5z2,..4.....4.7..- ' ' in :hw gb. .,g,7gs4.gw,,. ,N U 4 .-. mfs' ' it . v:s7i'w1pa ' T in ,,4-Fm . 'N my W L ,,.k S: .WI ,H Q '. , ., 'Q Q?2g,1W, . 1 W, ' .iflwtsf Ng, ,. '. X 1 , 1 1 , ,L , 1 'fu ,-.,,b1..mi..,.m.1.m,g,:.1Mg,,.,.,4A .,.-:..wgg,.,,,,1 ui, k,,.e1Q.:aeK., W uma foacfzes COACH NICHOLSON COACH FAUST COACH HATTON Hal Hatton, Washington's likeable football coach, added to his former position of junior basketball mentor the duties of baseball coach. This will be his first year of instructing a Maroon and Gold nine in the proper baseball strategies. ln addition, he conducts classes in General Science. Since he has been here, Hal has done all in his power to bring Washington teams to the athletic heights they once attained. He is one of the ,most popular coaches ever at Washington and has gained the good will and respect of all. lvliller Nicholson has completed his second season as track coach at Washing- ton, and already has an enviable record of victories to his credit. This year, as well as developing outstanding men in special events, Coach Nicholson has developed a capable performer in every event, thus forming a well-rounded track team. Besides spending much of his time on the track field, he manages to teach Writing and spelling, bookkeeping, and to keep the school books. Recognized as one of the state's top track coaches, Coach Nicholson has not only inspired many fine performances on the cinder paths, but has succeeded in gaining the friendship and respect of all his boys. Arnold Doc Faust, Washington's youthful basketball mentor, is the most re- cent addition to the Colonial coaching staff, Coming to us from the University of Washington, Doc has been assistant football coach and director of Physical Educa- tion and Hygiene as vvell as basketball coach. ln his first year at Washington, Coach Faust has been instrumental in reviving interest in the various sports in his gym classes, and has been an able instructor in varsity sports. Doc is attempting, through his underterm gym classes, to lay a firmer basis for Washington's athletics in the future, 37 Basketball First row: Johnny Giannini, Curly Leininger, Jim Wagner, Chuck Shoemoker, Bob Magette, Curtis Cutsforth, Horry Martini, Ed Resnick, Bob Wren, Murl Westcott, Bill Proppe, Neuman Wittke. This year, Washington's basketball team proved to be the most unusual in the city Small, hard fighting, fast-breaking, they played their best against a zone de- fense. Although they ended up in seventh ploce, they defeated three of the best teams in the city. ln the first, the Franklin game, Bob lvlagette made his initial appearance with the team and removed any doubts about himself by scoring 6 points. The Colonials broke loose in the last quarter and ron up o good margin of points which Franklin couldn't quite top. The score was 29-28. The next game with Roose- velt sow Harry Martini star for the Colonials, scoring lil points. Again the fourth quorter proved the downfoll of the Teddies, and Bob Mogette, falling over back- wards, flipped in the winning 2 points to make the final score 30-29. ln playing Jef- ferson, the scrappy Coloniol quintet again proved themselves superior in the face of tremendous odds. 'fColonel Rasnick, replacing Bob Wren, ployed excellent ball under the basket and also scored 4 well-placed points, including the winning basket -the score, 26-25. Wcishington did not fare so well after this winning spree, win- ning but two more games, both from Edison. lt seems that the home floor is a jinx, as our playing was certainly not at its best there. While we have not mentioned Bob Wren as starring in any particular game, he played a air-tight defense game all the time, scored l23 points and received honor- able mention in both the Oregonian and the Journal. From unofficial reports, Bob wos voted the best ployer in the city. Curtis Cutsforth, who had to leave the team becouse of illness auite early in the season, was badly missed. Curt wos fast, o good shot ond a very good ball honcller. All the varsity is leoving and next year will find an olmost entirely new team on the floor, But we should like to say that the Colonial five-Curly Leininger, Harry lvlartini, Bob Wren, Bob lvlagette ond Colonel Resnick-couldn't have done without little Johnny Giannini's animated enthusiasm from the bench, Bill Proppe's steady dependable playing, lvlurl Wescott's ailments, Newman Whittke's service under the bockboard, Jim Wagner's excellent defense and Gust Kanas' individual style of playing, 88 Track First row: Mr. Nicholson, Gerald Starr, Dick Kappers, Jack Monohan, Bill Gibson, Bob Fisher, Paul Smith, Curtis Cutsforth, Dick Shelton. Second row: Ralph Bonadurer, Omar Wilcox, Stan Veldtman, Dave Hoffman, Peter Bufton, Leonard Gibson, Joe Meyers, Oscar Dedrickson, Don Blair, George Hermann, Elmer Heveland, Third row: Ted Wolfe, Dean Young, Bob Collins, LeRoy Wright, Lester Baker, Tom Arct, Don' Cobb, James Thomson, Browning Allen, Don l-loss, Armin Fischer. Fourth row: Vic Atiyeh, Barde Johnson, Jonn Gotewood, Ted Amspah, Lee Heater, Ramon Bassett, John Alden, George Hall, Bud Oliver, Dean Gatewood, Pete Peterson, Jack Sigle, T. C. Swafford, Louis Fuller, Preston Newson, Harold Pieren, Frank Baker. Coach Nicholson succeeded in building a fairly strong aggregation of cinder- burners from a squad that was supposed to have been robbed of its star performers by graduation. This year's track team was a well-balanced squad, lacking not in qual- ity, but in quantity. While there was hardly an event without an able Colonial man to fill the position, there were few events for which more than one or two good men were available. ln the sprint events, Washington had Bill Gibson, Jack Monahan and Dick Kap- pers, all three of whom also ran the hurdle events, Dick Shelton was the mainstay in the quarter, and in the distance events, Bob Fischer, Paul Smith, George l-ler- mann and LeRoy Wright comprised the Colonial threats. Washington was fairly well represented in the field events, having three stellar shot-putters-La Marr Wilcox, Gerald Starr and Bob Collins as well as Dick Shelton in the iavelin throw, Bill Gibson on the discus, and a number of excellent jumpers and vaulterse-Johnny Moore, Joe Myers and Jack Monahan. , To date, the Colonial thinclods have an enviable record, having captured first place in three meets and second in two others. ln the first meet of the season, a relay meet, the Colonial men came through in first place by a comfortable margin. ln the following week the city relays were held, and the Washington team took second, following the strong Grant aggregation. Then came three individual meets, in which the Maroon men got two firsts and one second. Left on the schedule are two more meets and then the big city meet, Washing- ton is favored for second place in the city meet, and, if things go as Coach Nichol- son has planned them, the Colonials will have nothing less than o second during the entire year. 89 Baseball Washington starts off the season by defeating o strong Benson team 8-l. Washington, looking like a championship team, overcame a 7-0 lead to win 8-7. The Commerce game was the slaughter of the season, with Washington winning 24-2. Washington collected l.6 hits off the Stenogs. Franklin proved to be tougher competition for the Colonials. The score was dead- locked 2 all when Eterno hit a triple and raised the score 3-2 to take the game. Lincoln started out strong, collecting two runs in the first innings, but Washing- ton tightened its defense and defeated them 5-2. A Battle of the Titans is what the newspapers called this game between Washington and Jefferson. With the score seesawing all through the game, Jeff went one better in the 8th inning and won 8-7. Washington started out slow, but in the 7th and 8th innings, the batters had a field day and Washington collected another win l2-4. This game was a surprise to the players and rooters alike. A favored Colonial team was nosed out by an inferior Grant team by a l0-8 score. A strong Benson team came back and soundly defeated the Maroons l0-0. This is the first shut-out of the season for Washington. Washington came out of its temporary slump with a bang and drubbed Edison 25-4. This is the highest score to date BASEBALL BATTING AVERAGES Name A. l3. l-I. Ave. l. Tanda .......... ....... 5 3 60021 2. Shoemaker ...... ....... 3 l I8 58l 3. Tanaka ....... 2 l 500 4. Leininger ......... ....... 3 8 l8 474 5. G. l-lays ....... ........ l 5 6 400 6. Kohler ...... ....... 3 2 l2 375 7. Wagner ....... ....... 3 l ll 354 8. Springer ..... 3 l 333 9. D. l-lays ....... ....... 3 l 333 lO. Eterno ...... ....... 3 4 ll 323 ll. Oberst ...... ....... l 0 3 300 l2. J. Volk ......... ........ 3 0 8 266 l3. B. Volk ......... ........ 3 9 l0 256 l4. l-lolden ......... ....... 4 l 250 l5. Kanas ........................ 25 3 120 Teom's Average l-lome Runs GGFOQS A. B. l-l. Ave, Etemo ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,......., 2 IO 302 l l7 387W Kohler ......... ........ l B. Volk ....... ........ 2 J. Volk ....... ........ l Total ...... .. .... ..6 90 Baseball Kneeling: Marvin Scott, Joe Volk, Harry Martini, Jerry Keisendahl, Chuck Shoemaker, Frank Tanaka. Standing: Ed Eterno, Richard Atiyeh, Don Hayes, Don Holden, Dick Kohler, Goody Hays, Jim Wagner, Gust Kanas, Hal Hatton tcoachl, Bob Volk, Ross Tanda, Curly Leininger, Ray Obherst. Giving Washington a big boost up the ladder to their former athletic supremacy is the achievement of the baseball team. The boys all had experience of some kind or another and were modeled into a clean-cut, hard-hitting team by Coach l-lal l-latton. With the exception of a weak pitching staff, the team could hold its own with any in the city. The infield held up fairly Well through the season, although they muffed ground balls and were vvild in their throws in several games. The out- field played excellent ball at all times and proved to be the defensive stronghold of the team. Individually, every player on the team was good. ln the catcher's position, Jim XXfagner played a good steady game and did much toward raising the enthusiasm of his teammates. Ed Eterno, who does double duty by pitching and playing left field, and Don l-lolden, a sixth termer who will be back next year, did a good job holding down the pitcher's box, with Dutch Oberst and Frank Tanaka assisting, The in- field Was led by Chuck Shoemaker at first, who is rated as one of the best infielders in the city. At center-field spot and by far the most brilliant player on the team, is Curly Novakoff Leininger, At the plate he is an excellent hitter and vvhen he is out in the field, he is the terror of all the batters in the league. Throughout the season there was plenty of pep and chatter among the team and this display of spirit has been unequaled among Washingtonteams for several years, At the time the Lens went to press, Washington was tied for third place and had won six games and lost three. 'W fn 91 SURF FROM CAPE KIAWANDA OREGON CoAs'r HIGHWAY 94 from a lwducbrome by E. 1. Sclum i A , list of Advefflkers Q The publication of this Lens is made possible, in part, by the generosity of the following advertisers. ln consideration of their support we suggest that you patronize them whenever possible. W. C. Allen Candy Store Karl J. Klein A Berncliff Printers Hector W. Macaffree Permanent Wave Shop Bubbles' Flower Shop Master Cleaners 81 Dyers Bybee Avenue Grocery Meier 81 Frank Co. Cameo Beauty Shop Mildred Ann Beauty Shop Citizens Branch, U. S. National Bank Moreland Market Citizens Drug Stores Moreland Theatre The Colonial Inn Oregon Saddle Club Riding Academy Columbia Steel Company Pacific Business College The Crown Company J. C. Penney Co. Dan 81 Louis Oyster Bar Peterson-Schon Engravers Davis 81 Holman Roberts Bros. Decker Business College Rose City Candy Shop Dehen's A Roy and Molln Dickson Drug Co. Sara Jayne Beauty Salon Engele's Shoe Store A Scal1a's Salad Freeman Essex, C. L. U. Chas. Shaw Furniture Co. Gladys Gilbert J. K. Gill Co. Grant Summer High School Shell Service Speedway Lubricators Springbrook Dairy Dr. Norman C. Hall Squires Groceries Sz Meats Hastings Business School Chas. O. Stevens L. D. Heater Music Co. Sunfreze Ice Cream John Helmer - Teeney Groceries 81 Market Herb's Grocery I Tolman Avenue Grocery Holladay Business Machines l Y Waucomah Dairy Imperial Cleaners Sz Dyers Washington High Parent-Teacheb Dr. Verne L. Johnson Student Association Dr. W. Johnson Zell Bros. + we fr 95 I 4 I 4 Jv + A Symbol of Sweet Memories YOUR CLASS PIN T410 MAECEESS eg? BN FRCLFIQB ancir ICI-INER . A RNI Y 1 99 . ' 610 S. W. Broadway 9555 f lj mgy PINS HASTINGS The School of Individual lnstructirmu SHORTHAND AND TYPING ENGLISH CIVIL SERVICE DICTAPHONE MIMEOGRAPH ACCOUNTING BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING MACHINE BURROUGHS CALCULATOR COMPTOMETER MOON-HOPKINS MACHINE DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Free Placement Service to Graduates 8th Floor Wilcox Building ATwater 8519 Res.: BEacon 0794- + + 4 5 Shell Service MILWAUKIE and BYBEE Compliments 4 + y of Eflgexx you s me, don't think of Il XVISII YOU. 0 ,in LIFE INSURANCE H kof SEE ME Columbla Steel FREEMAN ESSEX, C.L.U. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE Cgmpany INSURANCE COMPANY BE:Ic0n 7336 1309 American Bank Bldg. I 2345 N. W. Nicolai A 5 Compliments of DR. W. JOHNSON 4 + 5 ' n D r . I ry Congratulations ............G.,....,..,,.,.I..., F mm the ICE CREAM W C Allen Cand C . . y 0. M u . Old Fashioned Goodness 1028 E. Burnslde EA 0191 + I 96 GIADYS GILBERT has always offered her own artistry and service under her own naine. Her reputa- tion is a sacred trust, there- fore you can he sure of quality when you choose Miss Gilhert for your photo- graphs. CEIADYS CEIIBFRT S T U D I CD ATwQter 5I5 SWETLAND 5 9 6 5 B U I I. D I N G BERNCLIFF PRWN-I-ERS Pfwlo Co1L1'tc'sy W. lf. B03'J,I Printers of The LENS ROADS END BEACH SALMON RIVER HIGHWAY 99 4 f 4- - 5 l Stop! Look!! Listen!!! GRANT SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL under direction of Omar N. Bittner affords opportunity for re- view and advance work in English, History, Mathema- tics, Languages, and Sciences. Shorthand and Typing will he a new feature. Place: Grant High School Time! Daily, beginning at 8 A.M. When: June 10 to July 19 Call GA 3182 or see ALFRED R. HEDRICK HERB'S GROCERY Thehestin COMMUNITY SE RV I C E 5301 N. E. Glisan TAbor 8521 NEW AND USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT FORREST Deakfifllflg SERVICE WORK 318 S. W. Nlnth BEacDn 5781 DR. NORMAN C. HALL DENTIST-X-RAY Office: A1620 S. E. Bybee Blvd. lMilwoukie ot Bybeei PortIond's IOO per cent Union Department Store Congratulations ROBERTS BROS. Quality Merchandise ' Reasonably Priced S. Cv H Green Stamp Redemption Station in Our Down Stairs Store S. W. 3rd Avenue at Morrison St. Phone ATwater 3124 SADDLE CLUB RIDING ACADEMY The Home of Good Horses and Good Riders 95th and N. E. Glisan Sts. J. A. Berberich, Owner CITIZENS DRUG STORES STORE No. 1 Cnr. Grand 81 E. Morrison St. STORE No. 2 Cor. Grand 81 E. Burnside St. PORTLAND, OREGON They Say-- 'gShaw,s Almost Give Furniture Away Investigate Our Terms and Prices CHAS. SHAW FURNITURE CO. in Sellwoocl S. E. 13th Ave. 8: Tacoma LA 5322 Compliments of Cameo Beauty Shop 3148 S. E. Belmont Street Congratulations to JUNE '40 CLASS WASHINGTON HIGH PARENT-TEACHER-STUDENT AssociATioN TRY SCALIA'S SALAD Itis delicious and full of vitamins-a fresh tasty vegetable salad- scientifically cleaned, sliced and packed in cellophane bags--only 10 cents. Demand Scaliais-accept no substitute. Sold by all leading grocers. Congratulations - f T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS JUNE 1940 Q Gladys Gilbert Portmitwre Phone 5 1 S Swetland Bl Expert Re 4 Jr Bound to Pleasev Bind your Geographic in ALBRECHT COVERS 351.75 Per Volume r + I S SPRINGBROOK DAIRY 940 S. E. Morrison Street EAst 4414 DAVIS 81 HOLMAN 425 S. W. SECOND AVENUE I V f O +- + Service Fit for a Kingl' Pl1Sl9lLflZ9!l Imperial Cleaners and Dyers Also Tailor made clothes I H. C. HUNDERUP, Prop. 9 7924- S. E. Stark TAbor 1787 4 WE FURNISH WASHINGTON 'rr HIGH SCHOOL Compliments 1 I of I - A Friend A 5 4 'wr ' Moreland Theatre DICKSON DRUG CO. DRUGS - :- KODAKS L. V. Dickson, Prop. Store, TAbor 0764 Res., TAbor 3735 Engele's Shoe Store 8000 N. E. Glisan Street -- TA. 1377 Star Brand Shoesi' All Leather pairing for Quality, Service, Courtesy LAncaster 3249 MORELAND MARKET The Home of Selected Meats,' FISH and POULTRY 5 01 S. E. Milwaukie nr. Bybee. We Deliver Teeney Groceries 6' Market We Deliver ' 6717 S. E. Milwaukie LA 5877 1' 4 6712 S. E. Milwaukie LA. 5257 THE COLONIAL 1325 S. E. Stark EA. 3055 Opposite Washington High ICE CREAM MILK SHAKES FROSTED MALTS Open Evenings until 12:00 ROY and MOLIN Jewelers and Optometrists Famous makes watches . . . jewelry for the graduation gift. TERMS AT NO EXTRA COST 316 S. W. Alder Between Third and Fourth Y A 5 f' N Chas. O. Stevens Photograph Tell YOUR Siorjf' 25 S. E. sorh Avenue TAbor 3649 Compliments of The Crown Company BEac0n 0379 CAPS and GOWNS CONGRATULATIONS UPON YOUR GRADUATION J. C. PENNEY CO. Downtown Store 5th at Washington St. Congratulations to Class of June 1940 ZELL BROS. LOOKING foraJOB?? What jobs can you fill? Busi- ness today demands trained men and Women who can per- form useful Work efficiently . . . from the Very first. Attend DAY or NIGHT SESSIONS P A C I F I C BUSINESS COLLEGE 5th Floor, 1017 S. W. Washington Call or write for the free booklet- HYOUR OFFICE JOB BE 5420 DAN 8: LOUIS OYSTER BAR 208 S. W. Ankeny Street Portland, Oregon Louis C. Wachsmuth, President Bybee Avenue Grocery W. G. RITTERSPACHER oRocER1Es Quality - service - Vzaue 7011 S. E. Milwaukie LA 2144 SARA IAYNE BEAUTY SALON 6668 S. E. Milwaukie LA. S854 Portland, Oregon Tolman Ave. Grocery 6237 S. E. Milwaukie Avenue Corner Tolman Ave. .,f'x ' -ri. J , A -. Qs-X D 94? sh-.NXXX , 1 . ' S' ,, ku.. 4 aj ' N- 3' Ill H Going away? Here's the Real Vacation Store Books - Stationery Magazines - Records Cameras - Film - Pens Luggage - Maps Everything for Your Vacation The J. K. GILL CO. Portland's Own Store Extends Congmtnlntions june Class of 1940 I O Pon-rLAl-:Ds Own Srone' 4 'V + 5 + 0' Rose City Candy Shop Quality Confections 738 S. W. SECOND A COR. YAMHILL ATwoter 3428 JOIN YOUR SCHOOL BAND Let us supply the instruments-Agents for Buescher-F. E. Olds, Elkhart and Imported Instruments, Epiphone and National Gui- tars, Hohner, Wurlitzer and Dallape Piano Accordions. L. D. HEATER MUSIC CO. 1001 S. W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon DR. VERNE L. JOHNSON Will Call and Delivery Service MASTER CLEANERS 81 DYERS Dentist , Masters of Our Trade' 6805 S. E. Milwaukie LA S954 4245 5, E, Milwaukie Ave, near BYb2e Phone EAst 5197 Waucomah Dairy 4'Our milk is the best and conforms with the highest standardsf' BUBBLES' FLOWER SHOP Hggzssfi gfowazs cqfwaysy' 1631 S. E. Bybee 81 Milwaukie LAncaster 5884 DECKER BUSINESS COLLEGE uThe Friendly Schooll' Established 27 years. You advance at your own speed. You may concentrate on desired subjects. Night school Monday and Wed- nesday. Six weeks summer high school for credits. 2150 S. E. Hawthorne Boulevard EAst 4524 WE DELIVER S Q U I R E S GROCERIES and MEATS FRESH ERUITS, VEGETABLES N. E. GLISAN AT som Ave. TA 0364 l rm. ..4 r...x.n.,. s.. M.. I X Tl-IE MANS' Snap ' 969 S. V. lvoudny, Portland, Ongia LETTERMEN DEHEN'S For Your Sweater 730 S. W. Tenth BE 4349 SPEEDWAY LUBRICATORS Shell Gas - Oil - Accessories S. E. 12th and Clay EA 4636 LA 5377 llmn'sf--!lzl.n1. 106145 p.nl, Mildred Ann Beauty Shop H225 N. ld. Milwzmkie Avenue l'fn'tlz1nrl, Oregon Mildred Miller, Operator + ive, ll Iflzlcrnl DN-lib Nu Svalp Burns with U zl.n1. to ti 11.111, Um' New Super Coolers HECTOR W. MACAFFREE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Thgolgllixggimllox Awarrlerl first prize for his fznnuus perazna- nent wave. You dUn't have to finger wave his waves on healthy hair. 70940 Br'd'y. Bldg. Evening Appointments HE interest we pay on Savings makes surplus funds grow greater. . CITIZENS BRANCH 0 the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK GRAND AVE 81 EAST ALDER Member Federal Deposit 4 Insurance Corporation ' from an original drawing by Geo. M. Coucbe TILLAMOOK HEAD LIGHTHOUSE - WOLF CREEK HIGHW'AY 107