Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1941 volume:

,BOOK N9 -1017 I f 5 f l THE LENS JUNE, 1941 THEME - - OUR LAND OF THE - - - MIDNIGHT SUN COLORS - VERMILION, GOLD --------AND BLUE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OFWASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL-PORTLAND,OREGON X FOREWORD ln this, the Lens, published semi-annually by the graduat- ing class ot Washington High School, We have attempted to present our school in its entirety. Nothing has been omitted in this account ot the school's organizations, activities, classes and taculty. But aside from the regular curricular activities, there is an intangible spirit, a changeless personality that is the soul of Washington. We Wish to instill in the minds ot the students the tact that they are a part ot a Wonderful institution in whose history they may Well take pride, Whose ideals they may right- tully attempt to attain and Whose guiding influence over their young lives, they may long remember and appreciate. Thus it is the earnest endeavor of those who have Worked hard to publish this book to impress you, the readers of the Lens, of the potency of the spirit that is Washington. DEDICATION To Alaska, land of beauty and riches, We, the Class of lune, l94l, dedicate our Lens. Purchased for the comparatively small sum of EE7,2UO,UUO, Alaska has returned several hundred times that purchase price. Fishing, mining, furs and lumber all contribute to her Worth. Alaska has often been called Uncle Sam's Attic, but What a valuable attic she has become! Although the old days of goldrush, boom towns and un- charted Wilderness are fast vanishing, a new era of airplanes, railroads and industry is dawning. Throughout it all remains the same spirit of adventure and independence as of old. lt is to this brave pioneer spirit that We dedicate this Lens. ln View of the fact that it Was only through the very Willing assistance of friends who have offered their time and experi- ence that We have successfully completed this issue of the Lens, We take this opportunity to extend our sincere apprecia- tion for their services. Our advisors, Miss Oberg and Mr. Tolvstad, we thank for their untiring efforts in our behalf. A great deal of the success of the term's activities is due to the conscientious and under- standing manner in which they sacrificed their time for the class. To Mrs. Hansen, Miss Yager and Mr. Green, literary, art and financial supervisors respectively, for their invaluable aid as advisors in preparing this book, We express our gratitude. Without the technical advice of the photographer, the en- graver and the printer, this task would have been almost in- surmountable. We have enjoyed Working with them and ap- preciate their cooperation. ADMINISTRATIGN ' l I Your affiliations with Washington High School, as active students, are fast drawing to a close, and it will be your problem to decide, if you have not already done so, what your future course in life is going to be. No doubt many of you will continue your studies in other institu- tions of learning, some will enter upon active work in the business or professional world, others for a time will take no further steps in pre- paring for or entering upon their chosen life work. Sooner or later, however, every one must take his allotted place in our social structure and take over the work now being done by others. Competition in every line of work will be keen, and to meet it successfully will require hard work, honest endeavor, and self con- trol. These characteristics have been instilled into you during your high school careers, and those who have profited most by these lessons should be best prepared to meet successfully the problems of life. The experiences of life coming to you should be the means by which you will grow mentally and spiritually. Reverses and disappointments, to a greater or lesser degree, must be expected by every one. Let these neither overwhelm nor disappoint you. Let them rather strengthen you in your determination to make your lives clean, honest and successful. Do your allotted work, whatever it may be, honestly, faithfully and well, and whatever may be the outcome, you will have earned that consolation and peace of mind that can come to you in no other way. -HUGH I. BOYD M I UJUJ HWWZIO WZ Due to the continuous efforts of our vice-principal, Mr.Windnagle, the school affairs during this term , were carried out successfully and efficiently. Mr. Windnagle has some unpleasant duties of disci- pline to perform besides the teach- ing of guidance and the supervis- ing of other similar activities. It is here that We Wish to express our thanks and sincere appreciation for the interest and the friendly advice given to the school, stu- dents and the organizations by Mr. Windnagle. We Wish him con- tinued success in years to come l in his field of education. r-1r'G1D-Izozf-42 Much of the responsibility of the administration of Washing- ton's school government rests squarely on the shoulders of the dean of girls, Miss Ohmert. Miss Ohmert has shown, through her interest in student activities and through her countless services on their behalf, that she has an un- equaled understanding of the stu- dents and their characters. Be- sides her administrative duties, Miss Ohmert is advisor to Girls' League, to the assembly commit- tee and to the Washington Cab- inet, Which she originated three years ago. We regret the closing of our school contacts with Miss Ohrnert and express apprecia- tion for her guidance and under- standing. .. I 2' .r 2 f sl 21-1 2.-5. i l E312 gig Q . In Q E xi' ' 2 Q ' 2 1 .. . rt in .. . . z rf U - ' f' .. . ' t .. .- I ' , J :iii Y ' , . f tI?ttQrfstf.- :Z 3 Q 2 H 2 .. ' if . A 2 2 -- 1 . - I 2 2 ' 2 . ' - .. iz.. X r2 ff2 fiz?2sttfi ' . 1 ' f t ffztttlleif 1' 2 'I H I' I t . M' . H I 2 .,.. ,. f ' V A I . ' . 2 Matt, 2 ,Q 2 .-aft ,W '35 x t t 22 P in ,. 1 1 .81 Q15' . ff. m,,, F W ,, ..,, g?.g?s,. 32,2 1 , 2 e 22 I t 2 t Sw' l r A 2 f l 2 A X2 t I E if . f .i,,..'i1ff-Q,-f -. .. - ' T435 SELF Rl 2 I :Ffa I 'i , 1 2 H r 1 K 5 2 f wr t wtf: f f, t 5 I 2 3 2 4 T ,tgirl F 5 Amt wg ,e sig: , ,tif L , Prszaget ttiirtiag I' If, ,rm 2 rigs? , 2 'Wits fl fi' 3512? t X2 2242 2 2 I i el f 9 'Q222-ff at M I 1 t it we 222292 2. - 1 - . .2 . .. . t ' ,' -w-- ... -. - Qr'tfff7I1.f3?f ' ' ' W - t if.. , . sw '2g,z2tgm - -2 ,. . 2-ff Ly ,t,,.t, 1' ,.2,,4.2,, 1 jffff5E2 z2 - -1-2 . 21455 its '., ,Lf J!i?5?'1- J t g? nf 2 - ' ' 5 -?Q?42254t3t., '-'q2!2, :riffs 2 site! . J:-Z5 - 22 . :im 6,Mk,f2,,,2 ., . I . 2 ,, 2,2. .. f MRS. ADAMSON Current Affairs and History MR. BOUCK Physics MISS ARMITAGE Latin MISS BROWN English MISS CREWDSON MRS. CURRIER I-Ofifl History MISS BARBER English MRS. EUSEK German MISS DENNIS Spanish MISS BEACH Mathematics MISS CAMPBELL Biology MR. EXLEY Football Coach MR. BOGARD Band and Orchestra MRS. CHAMBERS Mathematics MRS, FINNEGAN English To the Faculty goes most of the credit for the knowledge we gain during our four years in high school. It's true that we must do our part but the Faculty are always willing to do more than their share. On them rests the duty of see- ing that every student in Washington is receiving a real and practical benefit from his education. They seem to possess a never dying supply of tolerance. 'With the many thousand students attending Washington, it seems almost im- possible that so much personal attention can be given to each student. But they are willing to help us and explain to us problems which we may not have grasped during class hours. By their capability and friendly understanding, they have done their utmost to give us a thorough education. The Faculty are constantly learning more about the subjects which they teach. New courses are extended to them and all the teachers are learning new ideas. You'll always find groups of our Faculty attending important lec- tures throughout the year. 'With their many contacts with students, parents, and other members, they have learned to steer a steady course. Besides the actual teachers in Washington, there are two persons who do a great part of the work but are never mentioned in these faculty stories- Miss Dowd and Miss Sykes, the secretaries in the office. They are always busy doing the work which their positions require of them, but they are never too busy, it seems, to give personal attention to students when it is needed. They are always courteous and willing to help or give advice to anyone who needs it about courses, programs, and numerous other problems which arise every day in our school lives. So right now we would like to take this opportunity . .. t . . xffsziwf ' ' ' Sf! 9. I. . 1 WI' A ' .. .. .. Wstzisa' w ww at W? ' tif pi f 5, ,, Q .W f . . Q, 4 I XV? wg, E A, E , tg tt 1 5 , ,H K f Fa hs Nfzfff 9 K is 1 S in 'Q h t E r If If K it if .x,, ,.., ,::.:.. . . ,, ..,,: 6 fyz I ,N lggttll K my LM!! , - I ' '1- t R 1 H Wt K 5 i 2 V fig, at S N' Q ,I ,K tm btw' HYMM2 I 'fmt I S355 2' ,U X I 4- . 2 5 , 9 MR me felt ft I ,,,1: fix, ?m,V VV. ' tr., lzq, , 4 . -. MISS GEBALLE MISS GRANBERG MISS GRANT GREEN Chemistry Commercial Mathematics MRS. HANSEN Bulfllltgcilrgggch MISS HAYS MR. HEDRICK MISS I-IOBBS English and Science English English Commercial MISS IOHNSTON MRS. KAHRS MISS KASER MISS KNOWLTON MISS KOHNS History Home Administration French Assistant Librarian English to thank Miss Dowd and Miss Sykes for the never ending assistance which they have given us these past four years. When dividing our faculty into groups, the first we shall consider is the English department. Washington is regarded as having one of the best Eng- lish courses taught in the public high schools. When graduates have gone to Oregon colleges, the professors can easily tell which students have gone to Washington, because of the thorough manner in which the students from Washington have been taught. English is required throughout school and thus is considered extremely important. There are extra English courses which a student may take-movie appreciation, radio appreciation and journalism. Then too, the English seven and eight courses are divided into two classes each-E7, E7p, E8 and E8p. The practical course differs from the regular course in many ways. To the English department go our thanks for the time spent and understanding given to us during these past four years. The history course is another very important part of our education. With a study of the past history of the world, we are better able to understand the problems facing our country today. So one can see that an education without history would be of no value. The most interesting history course is I-I8, deal- ing with sociology. The background of society is unfolded before us as we discover many interesting facts we did not know before. Sociology helps us to analyze better the problems facing society today. Without sociology and the other history courses we could not be the helpful citizens to society that each of us hopes to be. fi MISS LANCEFIELD Librarian MISS MINIELLY English MISS OBERG Biology 1 - ' : ae: . ..w1,a' V it I 1. 1 in ss? 'gg has M 5 Xi I K Q Q Q t X a f K Y x. H M33 -' 44-1, 'Mfr 15 LQ Q if gi? wt Ni y Nr. K Q ' D X M 5 - t fc fi, 2 ti-M t figs Q int Q 1 31' 'z' 'if : : E : : .3 . ,fqgil - 1-:ii .,fv..-gfla .2 f Vsifl --.i:'1s1 :: ?i'u:Lfiw'2'!7T P: -'Z::'f.f,' ., E . t ' ' .-1i'1.'1g15I--ll' tp .I F flt 1 ..:.2 ' f fi rit,i. . '1 ,, , A V V. Y..,lW,,,,E V W ttefttfs ' -t Qi: gmt f . N ,f rf - f SSSI 2 ft ' 5 r l ,. V . . fir flfg 517' ff' 4 II1 ft MISS LANGILLE History MR. MUIR Music MISS OHMERT Dean of Girls 5 .fjfg 1 . 2 sf ft 4 I . Q, '1 T ' ' is , V... .,.,,,,- f its . f Q, 1 X xy X .a 9 . il 1 4 :fr 5 ' 5- it 41 ti Q55 i I M Emi- -' : , 'twins ,W ra at wt ,S it tit? 1 H .r 22 K mi 1: 55 M .isieiig ,Y-2 eg ' .:f:,',.p-.: A f.i,g,: 5, f 5 We . Y.. ., ..,, , LM , V, su? 323 at 7 5 X 3 ASX ,E tk it 3 ft P51 time rig fr . 3 5515 'CW 5. fi i - 25 1 if P t . Y 4, Q? 5 'Q 9, f 5. . - why I MISS MacDONALD Commercial MISS MURPHY Gym and Health MR. PARKS Mathematics as , 3 'S W rf W Q . ' I :ww If fini? :fin V., ' - :,f2,l-if-r, - '- ga 1, 1 X , A rig n f, ef ks J if ' S i 1' , ., E M ,V r iii . ,,., K' 59l5fQ5ifff5 -1 ,,,. .. . ,.,,. . f 3 -1:1 .u,-:,- W-, mt t xi .. . ff ' 'lf vi' 5 K M if: , lien 5 my is 95 ,SEE x Q? wg ,f fig 5 n sew f 4 v Vgm at SN dx 5 . : gi-if Q Q- gf, i 1 Q ,M :,f?W',. ,pc . -f 3 2' .if P3 t I me 1 my 3? sf ,I 3 New X ftizfwa' F 'Kittie A A 'tilt J w P gi I 'S gy Q 2 Q f is MR. MAIN Mathematics MR. NICHOLSON Commercial and Track Coach MRS. PECK Spanish ,. .- if., 2,1 f ff nn,, lnn . ,,:. , -- ,f .Q atstff' xrisfil- l5222Q:f -f l ilf A I Yi 3 R Qi 'X ,figs M E J is gmimgrt Q, fr K5 tr I f 1 QI s X A 5 il? l sf, if R. P, A 6 5 3' L MR. MATSON Oral English and Public Speaking MISS NYE Domestic Arts MISS PLYMPTON English With the world situation as it is today, it is important that students should know at least one foreign language. At the present time, everyone is saying that the United States should have a more intimate acquaintance with South America, and this can be accomplished in no better way than by understand- ing the language of that continent. In addition to Spanish, Latin, German and French are taught. By studying foreign languages, we are at an advantage to understand the construction of our own English language much better. The mathematics department offers various ventures in algebra, geometry and higher mathematics courses. One finds mostly in these advanced math classes boys who are preparing for engineering or some occupation which requires a great deal of mathematics. However, there are also some girls who take math all through high school. There are many special departments such as cooking, sewing, art, dra- matics, typing, glee and gymnasium. Of these, dramatics is a relatively new course in Washington. lt is divided into three parts: oral English, public speaking and oral English 2, which is a special class for those only who pos- sess some dramatic ability. Mr. Matson is the teacher of this course and he is also director of all of the plays which are given here at Washington. Much credit is due to him. Our Glee Club has been steadily improving and building itself into one of the finest choruses in the city. Mr. Muir is head of this de- partment, and has proved himself for many years to be a capable instructor. Mr. Bogard has done wonders for not only the band and orchestra but also for the upbuilding of school spirit. He has increased our school band from 1 yr M 'Fifi '11 1 f f 191455 AQ' M ev M, fs .gy .,,,. W I .V ., 1 ' 12 'ills 1 l was 1 .- in if - N . val nt Eg: sr ME 5 mf 11 rg- - --:f -. 1- m1,,: ,,t -gfg ,H . r 2' ' - 'tiki if-fr'5fe'i' lyme' wgtfgtgw 2 2 ,253 R at W. fgggg,f2e,.r' - , .i f it ' 1 9 A' 1 If .lg 1 1' gif 1 lf f ,f -' ,r,tr:w1w,f fit 11.1, S gr... if ' W. . - 7 rg ' I. Qws?':-1 ' ve f . , . I 5 '- ' ' . ww . ': , 'K ' f - L ' ' . r m,,A1' ' 'lr ,t?rg?ffQ2llPf 5-'lf -,k-- -'i. 5.2 ., 211, .2 ,',, -k 115-ii, 7 ,, H5235 fi , . -- I .,., - '. f7 ' Wifi? .V .ggh ,, ' ... I ' I is irt - :, L i - ' I 'l MISS PRATT MRS. PROEBSTEL MRS. HANDLES MISS ROBINSON MR, EOMIG Nurse Mathematics English History Manual Training MISS SCOTT MRS. SEE MISS SMITH MRS. STEWART MISS TEMPLE H1SfOTY History Mathematics Commercial Art MISS TENANT MISS TILLSON MR. TOLVSTAD MR. TRENHOLME MRS. WAKEFIELD English English Physics Biologyg and General English cience MRS. WELLS MISS YAGER History Art NO PICTURE MISS BLOOD English approximately twelve members to about sixty. I-Ie has done a great deal and We feel confident that he Will continue to do so. To be qualified for graduation, each student must have one year of science to his credit. Biology, the study of plants and animals, chemistry, the study of the reaction of atoms, and physics, the study of molecules, are offered to the students. Each course is intensely interesting and informative and is kept abreast of the newest scientific developments. All in all, We admire our faculty very much, and we earnestly hope that they will forgive our petty prejudices and remember us in years to come. MISS SYKES MISS DOWD The office staff of any business firm or organization must be prepared to satisfy all kinds of people and attend to all office duties. This also holds true of the office staff of Washington. The efficiency with which our daily clerical work is done is due to the capability of our two secretaries, Miss Sykes and Miss Dowd, who check attendance, answer the telephones, write office letters, balance books, and attend to many other office duties. Marguerite and Dorothy, no matter how busy they are, are always willing to lend a helping hand to our many problems and to aid us in every way possible. These two devoted Washingtonians show their loyalty to Washing- ton by attending most of the games, dances and plays. Whenever anything new is started, you can always be sure that if it has possibilities for improving Washington, Marguerite and Dorothy will be with the students from the start. We, the Iune, '41 Class, dedicate this page to you, Marguerite and Dorothy, for your sincerity and loyalty to the thousands of students who come and go through the years, and we wish you the continued joy and happiness that you rightfully deserve. POLIVKA HEWITT TAYLOR TEURMAN ETERNO ATIYEH YOUNG EDWARDS SAX KAPPERS BILL PROPPE ..... . . . President IEANNE POLIVKA . . . Vice-President DOLORES I-IEWITT . . . . Secretary DEAN YOUNG ..... .... T reasurer DONNIE EDWARDS ..... Assistant Treasurer VICTOR ATIYEI-I, ED ETERNO . . Members-at-Large DICK TAYLOR ...... Chairman Cafe Board MARY TEURIVIAN . . Editor of Washingtonian DICK KAPPERS . . . President of Livewires EVAN SAX . . . Member Below Third Term PROPPE Under the capable leadership of this term's Student Body president, Bill Proppe, and the diligent work of the Student Body officers, the Executive Committee can consider itself successful. Several good dances were held this term, the first being the annual Stu- dent Body dance, free to Student Body members. The P.-T.A. sponsored a dance for the school, with Wes Lang's orchestra, which attracted many. For this, the members of the Executive Committee, on behalf of the Student Body, wish to thank the P.-T.A. A Student Body assembly was held on May l, to pass several amendments to the School Constitution. Afterward, the business was turned over to the students for an open discussion of ways to improve the school. The most looked-forward-to day of the term was the annual Student Day, held on May 9, with the Carnival taking place that night. The Student Body officers acted in the following capacities: Principal, Bill Proppe, Vice-Principal, Dean Young, Secretaries, Ieanne Polivka and Dolores I-lewitt, Truant offiers, Vic Atiyeh, Ed Eterno, Bob Bell, Dick Taylor, Dick Kappersg Office boys, Evan Sax and Donnie Edwardsg nurse, Mary Teurman. Washhington was the first school to have a Student Day and we are all proud. This opportunity could be possible only if the students cooperated. Those who didn't were appre- hended and punished for their crimes. To finish a very much enjoyed Student Day, the carnival was held in the Hawthorne Basement with two dance ses- sions in the Gym. F I R E S U A r First row: Vic Atiyeh, Dick Kappers, Dick Taylor, Al Maida, Second row: lack Thomas, lohn Moore, D Bob Bell, Omar Wilcox, Dave Hoffman, Paul Foquet. Q.'f:o. C2550 :nomo ,,,, f-1+-I Slow? Tc... mites gkhziwg 4129130 :vo 53333 4:7 ?n5:U'QiJH 55255 zTfP53w U: mm D-4-gfllrfl 23:55 f+ o s-fr cr mise? 591356 5 4: Q95-9.0 Q- at-Drill 55655. BgQ5B' 3 REQ '-iQ., CD'-4 UIHQHE fadcofy' :NDQFQQ 'Tgwdo .romgm :vm Oo mmfb .-- QE.-P +-:mo 5- Omgjif'CD Qgggi f EffQ5'H mwgao gdctofvi Qggw Base? Simon. bHwmHmwbO UwbOw August Arnato, Bob Hanna, Don Hays, Dick Taylor, Bolo Muir, Benny Corrsetti. This term the Cafeteria Board, under the leadership of Dick Taylor, spon- sored an advertising drive for the cafeteria. This group receives from patrons all complaints and suggestions for improvement of the cafeteria and its ser- vice. Without this group, to act as a go-between for the patrons and the man- agement, We could not have the fine cafeteria and food that We have. First row: Marie Westphal, Ianet Barringer, Ianet Iohnson, Dorothy Weygandt. Second row: Ianet Vestler, Peggy Picket, Arclele Kerrigan, Louise Knouff. The activities of Girls' League this term have moved along successfully under the guidance of the capable president, Lois Niles, and her council. The council was beautifully installed with the usual ceremony in the audi- torium, and each new officer was presented with a lovely white carnation. Something new has been accomplished this term in the way of a pamphlet which is to be published by the next Girls' League president, for the benefit of future freshmen. The material was compiled by the council, and arranged by those new to the school. This term, Girls' League week was May 2 to May 8. This week is the high- light of the Leagues activities and was enjoyed by all. A lost and found sale was conducted, followed by a caramelized apple sale, a general assembly, a girls' assembly, and the semi-annual Coed Ball. The council wishes to express thanks to all the girls who helped to make this term's activities successful. NILES HOSKINS NESS OLSSEN SHIPLEY TOMITA First row: Lois Niles, Donna Shulson, Mary Teurman, lohn Moore, Paul Smith, Dan Feldman, Tom Galt. Second row: Audry Duit, Dolores Hewitt, Betty Decker, Lila Lee Walker, Anne Tyson, lean Polivka. ThE'dBrcH:v: Victor Atiyeh, Sherman Clark, Eugene Zumwalt, George Hermann, Bill Proppe, Dick Kappers, Bo e . IOHN MOORE . . . ....... President PAUL SMITH . . . . Vice-President MARY TEURMAN . . . . . Secretary DONNA SHULSON . . Ass't. Secretary DAN FELDMAN . . . . . Treasurer TOM GALT ......... Sergeant-at-Arms The success of this terms Student Council is largely due to the leadership of its president, lohn Moore, and to the Work ot its advisor, Miss Hilda Lance- field, the school librarian. The Student Council was organized in l925 by Miss Lancefield tor the purpose ol preventing the loss of books from the library, and also for securing the cooperation of the students in other library matters. This organization is the first of its kind ever formed and is the only one which has enjoyed such a long and successful lite. Others in the city have used the idea of this student council as a pattern for forming similar organizations. Those on the council include the presidents of the major clubs, Student Body, Girls' League, Livewires, seventh and eighth terms, editor of the Lens and Washingtoniang and two members elected at large by the Executive Committee. lt is evident that the Council comprises a group of the most active and responsible students in the school. At the beginning ot the term, the members oi the Council made speeches in the registration rooms, asking the students to cooperate with the Council in observing the library rules and regulations. This term, the Council brought the Council scrapbook up to date, by filling in the articles which had been omitted and by adding several pictures. The scrapbook is now complete and on file in the library. SEN IDRS Upon entering this institution of higher learning, we were royally enter- tained by the senior class of Ianuary, l938, at a Freshie Frolic that we will long remember. The coveted crowns of king and queen were bestowed on the heads of Charles Dietz and lean Blenkinsop. The next class meeting took the form of a sixth term party in the gym on May 7, l940. Vic Atiyeh and Eloise Tolman acted as co-chairmen and as the old saying goes, a wonderful time was had by all. Then on the memorable day of May l3, we had our first class organization and elected as our president, Vic Atiyeh. The other officers elected were Betty Decker as vice-president, lean Hoskins as secretary, Bob Bell as treas- urer, Dick Taylor as sergeant-at-arms, George Hermann as editor and Bob Scott as business manager. Mr. Tolvstad and Miss Oberg were chosen to be class advisors. ln our seventh term, the girls had a very successful tea in the library for the new girls in the school. Lois Niles directed the tea capably and an en- joyable program was presented. Soon our goal was reached, for on lanuary 20, we went to our classes as graduating seniors. After some of us had settled a few difficulties concerning English 8, we merrily started on our careers. The first thing we did was to welcome the Ianuary Class of 1945 at a Freshie Frolic on February 20. Little Billy Anderson and Laura Belle Gardner were placed on the throne as king and queen, and we hope that the freshies enjoyed the frolic as much as we seniors. On the day of April 24, our class was saddened by learning of the death of one of our classmates, lune Westberg, and in memory of her, we sent flowers. On May l and 2, our class put on its class play, You Never Can Tell, by Bernard Shaw. lt was a success and a credit to the talented actors, and appreciation is due to the many students who offered their time and especially to Mr. Matson. Now the time of our graduation drew near and we attended our Baccalaur- eate services on Iune l. Despite the tradition of our school, our Senior prom was held on the night before graduation. The dance was a Very successful affair with wonderful decorations, music and refreshments. Finally the great day came on lune 5, when, dressed in our caps and gowns, we received our much awaited diplomas and turned the tassels on our caps as graduates of the Iune, l94l Class of Washington High School. CLASS ADVISORS AND OFFICERS , ff 'nz1fsiif:g, fffrsf mmm mg, t,e,. . ,, f,.ft,f,g f , -. -. , f sz f ,,: ' , , sz its ' + . tiff ' MISS OBERG MR. TOLVSTAD The principles ot sound and sincere advice can never be omitted from the administration ot the func- tions and activities of a senior class. The Class of Iune, '4l is fortunate in having two extremely interest- ed and sincere advisors, Miss Oloerg and Mr. Tolvstad. We are indebted to the fullest extent for their coopera- tion and guidance. VICTOR ATIYEH College Prep, President of Se- nior Class, Member-at-Large ot Executive Committee, Editor and Vice-President of Pack, Vice-President of Order of W, Vice-President of Livewires, Student Council, Washington Cabinet, Hi-Y, Fire Squad, Co- Chairman of Sixth Term Party, Sergeant-at-Arms, E d i t o r and Secretary of L'Amitie, Sports Editor of the Washingtonian, Track, Football, All City Foot- ball Captain, Assembly Corn- mittee. Vic leaves his execu- tive ability to Sherman Clark. JEAN HOSKINS College Prep, Treasurer ot Phreno, Vice-President of Span- ish Club, Spanish P a p e r , Fourth Term Girls' League Rep- resentative, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Lens Live- wire, Vice-President of Girls' League, Secretary ot Class, Freshie Frolic, Scholarship Pin, Oregon State, lean leaves with Dean Young still on her list. BOB BELL General, President ol Pack, Fire Chief, President of Washington Cabinet, Treasurer ot Senior Class, Student Council, Execu- tive Committee, Order of W, Sixth Term Party, Freshie Frolic, All Star Football Team, Oregon State. Bob leaves without Ianet, GEORGE HERMANN College Prep, Editor of Lens, President and Member-at-Large of Student Council, President, Vice-President, Treasurer ot In- ternational, Scholarship Pin, Washingtonian Staff, Washing- ton Cabinet, Lens Business Staff, Vice-President of Chess Club, German Club, German PGPST, Track, Cross Country, Oregon State. George leaves with everyone liking him, ESI-f9CiC1llY the Editor ol the Washington' ian BETTY DECKER College Prep, President of Phre- no, Vice-President of the Class, Cafeteria Board, Lens Livewire, Student Council, Washington Cabinet, German Club, German Paper, Sixth Term Party, Sev- enth Term Tea, Secretary-Treas- urer of Third Term Gi rl s' League, Betty leaves the pres- ideficy of Phreno to some lucky gir . DICK TAYLOR College Prep, Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class, Washington Cabinet, Executive Committee, Livewires, Pack, Order of W, Hi-Y, Chairman of Cafeteria Board, Fire Squad, Freshie F r o l i c , Football, Basketball. Dick leaves still going steady, BOB SCOTT College Prep, Business Mana- ger of Lens, President of Live- w i r e s , President, Secretary, Treasurer of Chess Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer of Washington Cabinet, Scholarship Pins, Ex- ecutive Cornmittee, S t u d e n t Council, International, Lens Ed- itorial Stalf, Table Tennis, Ore- gon State. Bob leaves his abil- ity to use the adding machine to the next business manager. SENIORS IEAN ALDERTON College Prep, German Club, Seventh Term Tea, Freshie Frol- ic, Oregon State. lean leaves her band box appearance to Nancy Morris. IACK ALEXANDER College Prep, Sixth Term Party, Class Pin Committee, Freshie Frolic, Lens Livewire, Lens Edi- torial Staff, Secretary of Euk, Basketball Manager, Basketball, Football, University ol Portland, Oregon State. lack leaves Euk Lvithout one plenty nice mem- GY. VVARREN BELL General. Warren leaves his desk carving to the Art Depart- ment DICK BECHTOLD General. Dick leaves his manly frame to Ierry Monahan. DEL BEARD Sergeant-at-Arms of Order of Black Knight, Lens Livewire, Football, U. of O. Del leaves his livewire ability to the Iune, '42 Class. BILL BURKS General, Secretary of Domino, Treasurer, Editor, Sergeant-at Arms, Order of Black Knight, Lens Livewire, Freshie Frolic, Washingtonian Business Staff, University of California, Senior Assembly Committee, Senior Prom Committee. Bill leaves his argumentative powers to someone who needs them. GERALDINE BENDICENTI General, Entered Fifth Term, Class Announcement Commit- tee, Oregon State. Geraldine leaves her lovely black hair to Pat Scott. BOB ANDERSON General, Roscius, Much Ado About Nothing, Oregon State. Bob leaves his subtle nature to Sally Mann. SALLY ALLEN General, International. Sally leaves with one of the cutest names in school. EVELYN BATES General. Evelyn leaves her perpetual smiles to one of the sourpusses around school. Pl-IYLLIS BALSEGER College Prep, Class Play, All School Play, Secretary of Ros- cius, Chairman of Senior Prom Orchestra Committee, L e n s Livewire, Washingtonian Edi- torial Staff, Seventh Term Tea, Ereshie Frolic, Oregon State. Phyllis leaves her dramatic talent to next term's class play cast. CLIFFORD BENDICKSEN General. Clifford leaves his in- fectious grin to Barbara Larsen. HERBERT BIORKLUND College Prep, Portland Univer- sity. Herb leaves his last name to someone who can pro- nounce it. DON BENZ General, President of Roscius, President, Vice-President of Marconian, Yell Leader, Rally Committee, Washington Cabinet, One Act Plays, Mid- summer Night's Dream, Much Ado About Nothing, You Nev- er Can Tell, Stratagos, Milk Fund Speaker, Fire Prevention Speaker, California Tech. Don leaves his Wonderful oratorical powers to some of Mr. Matson's students. SENIORS DEAN BILLINGS College Prep, Livewire, Class Motto Committee, Oregon State. Dean leaves his lazy manner to lean Welbourne. WALTER BERNSTEN Walter leaves his pretty blond hair to anyone who wants it, PETER BUFTON College Prep, Treasurer olEuk, Secretary of Order oi W. Hi-Y, Service Committee, Track, Uni- versity ol Portland. Peter leaves as one of the best-liked boys in the class. BEVERLY BUTLER College Prep, Spanish Club, Oregon State. Betty leaves Washington minus one very diminutive little lady. CAROLYN CLAUSEN Carolyn leaves to join Bauer. HM CAMPBELL College Prep, President ot Live- wires, President ot Rally Com- mittee, Treasurer of Pack, Ex- ecutive Committee, S t u d e n t Council, Washington Cabinet, Sixth Term Party, University of Oregon. Iim leaves his right to look like his brother to the Barririger twins. IOHN CANICH General. Iohn leaves his poker lace to Harry Lausmann. MAXINE BESSON College Prep, Phreno, Seventh Term Tea, Oregon State. Max- ine leaves her wardrobe to hundreds of envious girls. THELMA BENDICKSON Thelma leaves her G.A,A. ac- tivities to Carol Preese. IMOGENE BINDER General, Business College. Imo- gene leaves her speed in pre- paring term reports to the next History Eight class. ELTON BOECK Elton leaves his good looks to someone who would make them more appreciated. FRANK CHURICH General, Pack, Firesquad, Base- ball. Frank leaves his base- ball uniform to the junk man. ALBERT CARROW General, German Club, Univer- sity ol Oregon. Albert leaves his shy manner to Bill Bingham. ART CARLSON College Prep, Livewire, Presi- dent of Rally Committee, Wash- ington Cabinet, Sixth Term Par- ty, Washingtonian Circulation Manager, Washingtonian Sports Staff, Oregon State, Art leaves his grades ol one in Iournalism to the next class. 1 7 SENIORS BETTY CAYO College Prep, Spanish Club. Treasurer, Vice-President of Gu- lick, Oregon State. Betty leaves as one of the quietest and nic- est girls in the class. WINONA CURTIS College Prep, Vice-President, Treasurer and Editor af Shar- onian, International, Scholar- ship Pins, Pacific Business Col- lege. Winona leaves her schol- astic ability to many grateful persons. GE NE C OATE General, Entered Sixth Term. Gene leaves Miss Hays without one hard worker. AUDREY DUIT President, Secretary of Coloni- als, Student Council, Washing- ton Cabinet, German Club, Ger- man Paper, Spanish-German Play. Audrey leaves Colonials to the rest of the members. IIM DANLEY lim leaves-relieved. BETH DePENNING College Prep, Secretary, Treas- urer of L'Amitie, Seventh Term Tea, Chairman of Class Play Costume Committee, Oregon State. Beth leaves her gor- geous face to some fortunate person. DONALD DIETZ Don leaves still wondering how he swung it. HELEN CARY College Prep, Phrena, Rally Committee, Livewire, German Club, Treasurer oi Band, Sev- enth Term Tea, Washingtonian Staff, Freshie Frolic, Lens Busi- ness Staff, Class Play Costume Committee, University of Wash- ington. Helen leaves her party room to the next class play cast. CAROL CRANTFORD General, Sixth Term Party, Gym Show, All School Play Costume Committee, Lens Business Stott, International, Vice-President of P r e p p e r s, Prom Decoration Committee, Livewire,Art School, Business College. Carol leaves Girls' League without a con- venient corsage donator. GLORIA COLEMAN General, Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer of Colonial, Business College. Gloria leaves her beautiful complexion to the highest bidder. VIRGINIA DUNCAN General, Entered Third Term from Marylhurst. Virginia leaves her seat in the Colonial to the first one that gets there. GLORIA DALE College Prep, Colonial, Tri-Y, University of Portland College of Nursing. Gloria leaves her efficiency to Mary Smart. ARCHIE DUNSMOOR Archie leaves his personality to some dead-pan. DWIGHT DIDZUN College Prep, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Tennis, Oregon State. Dwight leaves his job in the Library to another hard worker. SENIORS MARSHAL DUNN College Prep, Pack. Marshall leaves his ability to lose li- brary slips to a great many others. NORMA EDWARDS General Colonials Business College Norma leaves four years ot her lite here VIRGINIA FORD General Seventh Term Tea Costume Commtttee tor Much Ado About Nothing Class Play Girls League Style Show Oregon State Vtrqinia leaves her pleasant memories to Miss Lancetield DAN FELDMAN College Prep Treasurer ol Stu dent Counctl Class Play Bust ness Manager Lens Editorial Staff Dan leaves the class prophecy to any one who wrll read 1t PHILIP FILIPU Philip leaves his confusing CATHRYN FURNISH General Spanish Club Rally Committee Bid and Announce ment Committee Oregon State Cathryn leaves her silent na ture to Prank Jacobson MAXINE FOWLEH College Prep Colornals Colo mal Theme Cup Properties tor Class Play Pacific Umversxty Maxine leaves her literary abil ity to the remaining Colonials CAROLYN DIERSHAW College Prep. Carolyn leaves her static spirit to the boomers. PHYLLIS DILLREE College Prep Tri Y Kreneon Band Glee Club Freshie Frohc Business College y l li leaves her band LOIS EPPERSON College Prep Lois leaves with uper car ot her own BARBARA ESSEX College Prep Sixth Term Girls League Princess Seventh Term Tea Washtngtoman Editorlal Stott Lens Livewire University of Oregon Barbara leaves her popularxty to all walltlowers PAUL FOLQUET College Prep Vice Prestdentol Squad Basketball University of Oregon Paul leaves to thrill all the gtrls at college PAULINE FISHBACK G neral Transfer from Com merce Kren on University I Oregon Pauline leaves afront seat tn Mrs Finnegans room ED ETERNO General Member at Large ot Executrve Committee Eire Chiei Treasurer Vtce President ol H1 Y Editor of Pack Student Council Vice President of Or der ot W Livewire Basebal' Captarn University of Oregon Ed leaves his llashtng black eyes to Marty Benke ' ' , ' ' '. P h ' A ' ' -- ' a 5 l . HGIT19 to ISCIH Smith- Euk, Secretary of C Hi-Y, Ftre . I I . - - I , en I I I O. SEN MILDRED FRIESE General, Entered Fifth Term from Walla Walla High, Girls' League Style Show, Stevens College. Mildred leaves her hair to lune Walters, HENRY FUKAI College Prep, Scholarship Pins, Charter Member of Ordo Ro- mae, Secretary oi International, Henry leaves his Scholarship pins to Bob Strong. IEANNE GILL College Prep, Entered Fifth Term, President oi Kreneon, Washington Cabinet, Class Pin Committee, Lens Livewire, Sev- enth Term Tea Committee, Uni- versity of Oregon. leanne leaves, hoping that in college English will be easier. VVILMA GILESPIE College Prep, Monmouth Col- lege. Wilma leaves her re- served nature to Paul Bender. DAN GORDON College Prep, Pack, Treasurer ot Livewires, Chairman of As- sembly Committee, A Midsum- mer Night's Dream, What A Lite, Much Ado About Noth- ing, You Never Can Tell, Sixth Term Party Committee Prom Committee, Washingtonian Staff, Yale. Danny leaves Wash- ington minus one oi the best dancers in the city. MARGARET GRAY General, Kreneon, Class Play Properties, Business College. Margaret leaves her niceness to Dorene Iohnson, LOIS GREENE College Prep, Tri-Y, Multnomah College. Lois leaves for Seat- tle on an unknown mission. ORS BOB FORKER General. Bob leaves his skiis, until next winter, TOM GALT College Prep, President and Secretary of Hi-Y, Euk, Treas- urer ot Order oi W, Sergeant- at-Arms oi Student Council, Ser- geant-at-Arms of Washington Cabinet, Livewire, Football, Track, University of Oregon. Tom leaves to make more girls lwish they could go out with im. VIOLA GREEN General. Viola leaves her tond- ness ior studying to some oi the scatter-brains who need it. PAT GRENFELL College Prep, Neak, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Lens Livewire, Senior Announcement Committee, Class Play Adver- tising, Oregon State, Pat leaves with some of the cutest clothes in school. WILLIAM GALE General, Entered Fifth Term, Band, Orchestra, Sergeant-at- Arms ot International, L'Amitie, Sixth Term Party, Much Ado About Nothing, Property Corn- mittee tor Class Play, Lens Edi- torial Staff, Antioch College. Bill leaves in a wonderful spir- it, although it was only a dream. DORIS I-IAAK General, Entered Second Term, Business College. Doris leaves, never to come back. ALICE GORDI-I General, Business C o l l e g e. Alice leaves with Gene doubt- less to find her man. SENIORS HAROLD GREGG General, Band, University of Oregon. Harold blows his way out with a musical note. DON HAYS General, Order of W, Euk, Ser- vice Committee, Secretary of Cafeteria Board, Baseball. Don leaves, but will no doubt re- turn to see Ioyce Iohnson. LEE HEATER College Prep, Track, Livewire, Rally Committee, Sixth Term Party, University of Oregon. Lee leaves his pin with the pearls on it to the faculty. NANNETTE HOLLAND General, Freshie Frolic, Senior Prom Committee, Transferred from St. Margaret's School in Victoria, British Columbia, Sev- enth Term. Nannette leaves looking forward to her college days. THEONE HOLM Theone leaves wishing her brother had gone out, too. TAIT HUNTER General, Entered Second Term. Editor of Order of Black Knight, Freshie Frolic. Tait leaves wish- ing he had acquired the art of joking. BERNIECE HUNSBERGER General, Transferred from Browning, Montana, Tri-Y, Co- lonials, Dutch Uncle Program, Prompter for You Never Can Tell. Berniece flits on to life with a joyful outlook. BARBARA GRABLER College Prep, Phreno, President and Treasurer of Girls' League, Livewire, Feature Editor of the Lens, Sixth Term Party, Wash- ingtonian Staff, Scholarship Pin, Dean's Office Manager, Student Council, Washington Cabinet, Assembly Committee, Student Body Store, L'Amitie, Costumes for Class Play, Oregon State, Barbara leaves her silly re- marks to Stan Veltman. SHIRLEY HANSEN College Prep, Latin Club, Washingtonian Business Staff, Rally Committee, Girls' League Style Show, Seventh Term Tea, Cafeteria, Oregon State. Shir- ley leaves with her eyes on the National Guards. MARGARET HARRISON Margaret leaves her fingernails to Miss Hobbs. BETTY HAVELY College Prep, Treasurer of Masque, Washington Cabinet, Tennis Team, President of Chess Club, Livewire, Scholarship Pins, First Term Girls' League Representative, Reed College. Betty leaves her teachers im- pressed by her knowledge. DON HOLDEN College Prep, Euk, Editor of Order of W, Service Committee, Livewire, Sports Editor of the Lens, Basketball Manager, Base- ball, Oregon State. Don leaves wishing new baseball suits had been voted on during his term. LEONA HUNTER General, Latin Club, Tri-Y, Portland University. L e o n a leaves to be a bashful girl the rest of her life. MAE IWASHITA Mae leaves as a very cute and quiet person who will always get along with everyone. SENIORS LOSINA JACOBS General, Colonials, Tri-Y, Band, I-'reshie Frolic, University of Washington. Losina leaves a space in the halls of Washing- ton. STAN IONES Stan leaves to join Wimpy say- ing, one of the Iones boys now. DICK IOYS General, Lens Business Staff, Chess Club, West Point, Dick leaves for the army, he hopes. ALICE KAWASAKI College P re p , Secretary of Preppers, Latin Club, Tri-Y, L'Amitie, Livewire, S e v e nt h Term Tea, Commencement Bids, University of Oregon. Alice leaves with a great many friends. BILL KELLY Bill leaves for parts unknown. HARRY KING College Prep, Camera Club, Oregon State. Harry leaves cheerfully. KIMIYO KIYOHIRO Kimiyo leaves math students without an angel to copy from. LENORE IOHNSON Transferred Sixth Term from Pendleton. University of Wash- ington. Lenore leaves peering into space through those big blue eyes to look for Marcus, IRENE IENNINGS College Prep, Entered Sixth Term, International. Irene leaves having proved to the teachers that she is a brain. MARGARET IONES College Prep, Oregon State. Margaret leaves hoping that what she learned here will be helpful in later life. DICK KAPPERS College Prep, President of Live- wires, Student Council, Execu- t i v e Committee, Washington Cabinet, Sergeant-at-Arms of Hi-Y, Treasurer and Secretary of Euk, Football, Basketball, Track, Oregon State. Dick leaves still wishing that Dar- lene were leaving too. KEITH KELLER College Prep, International, Or- der of W, Football, Assistant Business Manager of Lens, Lens Editorial S t a ft , Washington State. Keith leaves our school minus a very illustrious student. KENNETH KERR College Prep, Livewire, Treas- urer of Spanish Club. Kenneth leaves hoping that the Safeway will raise his wages in a few years. DICK KOHLER College Prep, Sergeant-at-Arms ot Euk, Hi-Y, Order oi W, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Ser- vice Committee, Oregon State. Dick leaves still thinking of Kay as during all his classes. SENIORS DOUG KUHNS College Prep, Entered Fifth Term, Editor of International, Spanish Club, Iunior Football, University of Oregon. Doug leaves all his brains to Miss Scott's history class. HOWARD LAMB Howard leaves still wondering why he ever came. IUD LEBRUN Iud leaves his car to Bert Con- stantine. FRANK LEONETTE Treasurer of Livewire, Spanish Club, Printer of Spanish Paper, University of Oregon, Frank leaves with a higher opinion of Commerce High. BERNICE LORANG Glee Club, Kreneon, Secretary ot Tri-Y, Nursing school. Ber- nice leaves her humble way to Katie Leonard, OAKLAND LOW College Prep, Oregon State. Oakland leaves as one good fellow Ivery unusuall. BOB MCBRIDE President of Order oi Mitt, Washington Cabinet, Oregon State. Bob leaves to become a good boxer. BOB LABBE General, Chess, University of Portland. Bob leaves for good. GAIL LANGEVIN Order ot W, Football, Track, Oregon State. Gail leaves to have a CENSORED time. LYMAN LATOURETTE Washingtonian Business Staff, Student Day Assembly, Mid- summer Nights Dream, Much Ado About Nothing, Roscius, Pin Committee, Lens Editorial Staff, Oregon State. Lyman leaves as ignorant as he came. DICK LEWIS College Prep, Cafeteria Board, Secretary oi Euk, President of Euk, Treasurer of Hi-Y, Wash- ington Cabinet, Treasure Stu- dent Council, Vice-President ot Livewires, Oregon State. Dick leaves the art of going steady to Darlene Williams. ALFRED LOEB College Prep, Vice-President Sergeant-at-Arms oi L'Amitie, Service Committee, Prom Com- mittee, Sixth Term Party, Foot- ball, Track, Basketball, Order of W, Oregon State. Alfred leaves Dorothy Trochsel won- dering it he likes her or not. ARLENE LYSTRUP College Prep, Lens Livewire. Arlene leaves never to balance the Student Body books again. IEAN MacKENZIE College Prep, graduating in 7 terms, Sixth Term Party, Schol- arship Pins, Latin Club, Ore- gon. lean leaves her gold lock- et to Mr. Klein. SEN BETTY MCINTYRE General, Chairman of Class Play Properties, Colonials, Busi- ness College, Betty leaves with a teacher's experience, which she secured from Mrs. Currie:'s classes, ELIZABETH MCCABE Entered Fifth Term, N u r s e s Training s c h o o l . Elizabeth leaves to Edna King her ability to make friends. IACK MacKENZIE lack leaves his dirty cords to the State Laundry. PAUL MANLOVE College Prep, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Livewire, Foot- ball, Oregon State. Paul leaves his curly hair to all the girls who worry about new perma- nents. VELMA MATHIS Velma leaves, smiling her wist- ful smile. CLAIRE MILLER General, Spanish Club, Glee Club. Claire leaves to contin- ue her singing lessons. IOHN MOORE College Prep, President of Stu- dent Council, Hi-Y, Treasurer, Vice-President, President Euk, Washington Cabinet, Assistant Treasurer of Student Body, Fire Squad, Basketball, Track, Ore- gon State. Iohn leaves with a pretty good idea of how a li- brary is run. ORS MARIE MARTIN Marie leaves, thankful that she has finished HB. CHARLES MANLEY General, Euk, Football, Arkan- sas A G M. Charles leaves to join the rest of the 28th street boys. GEORGE MILLER General, Pack, Livewire, Order of W, Football, Washington State. George leaves a hole in the ranks of Washington's good-looking fellows. BARBARA MORGAN College Prep, Sharonian, Inter- national, Multnomah. Barbara leaves in the some quiet man- ner that she entered. EDWARD MORGAN General, Oregon State. Ed leaves to Bob Hanna his abil- ity to think up fool-proof alibis, BOB MUIR General, President and Vice- President Stratagos, President Washington Cabinet, Cafeteria Board, Publicity Manager Iune, '41 Lens, Pack, Freshie Frolic. Bob leaves Dick to carry on in Stratagos. TUNE MULHOLLAND College Prep, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Lens Art Staff, Linfield. Iune leaves an empty lclean?l locker. SEN GERRY MORRIS General, Editor of Phreno, Sev- enth Term Tea, Freshie Frolic, Lens Livewire, Service Com- mittee, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, St. Helens Hall. Gerry leaves sister Nancy to carry on. DOROTHY MURPHY General, Dorothy leaves won- dering if she left her gum un- der her seat in History 8. CLAIRE NELSON College Prep, Entered from Os- wego, Band, Orchestra, Inter- national, Sergeant-at-Arms L'- Amitie. Claire leaves her sailor hat, if we can persuade her to part with it. SARAH NESS College Prep, Third Term Girls' League Representative, Secre- tary Girls' League, Eighth Term Girls' League Princess, Custo- dian ot Masque, May Masque, Scholarship Pin, Lens Editorial Staff, Lens Livewire, Seventh Term Tea, Costume Committee for Class Play. Sarah leaves her personality to Don Taylor. VIOLET OLIVER G e n e r al, Northwest Business College. Violet leaves her knowledge of history to Paul Bender, DELMA OLSEN Tri-Y, California Art School. Delma leaves her friendliness to Ioyce Iohnson. ROBERT OTTO G e n e r a 1 , Sergeant-at-Arms, Treasurer of German Club, Glee Club, Math Club, German- Spanish Play, Oregon State. Bob leaves to join Dot. ORS lUNE NELSON General, Transfer from Com- merce, Kreneon, Oregon State. Iune leaves her power of con- centration to Leonard Gibson. PI-IYLLIS NELSON College Prep, Decoration Corn- mittee for Prom, St. Helens Hall Iunior College. Phyllis leaves with a clear conscience. ALICE NORD General, Vice-President, Secre- tary, Treasurer, Editor of Shar- onian. Alice leaves her win- ning smile to Sam Fletcher. LOIS NILES College Prep, Phreno, President and Seventh Term Representa- tive of Girls' League, Sixth Term Party, Chairman of Sev- enth Term Tea, Service Com- mittee, El Leon, SpanishAwarcl, Spanish P a p e r , Scholarship Pins, Student Council, Wash- ington Cabinet, Washingtonian Editorial Staff, Lens Livewire, Freshie Frolic, Oregon or Ore- gon State. Lois leaves all her worries to the next Girls' League prexy. DAWN NEWCOMB Dawn leaves her manners to Bob Pendergrass. ALDO ORSO-MANZONETTA Aldo leaves us still wondering how he spells his name. WARREN OWINGS Warren leaves to continue his acquaintance with Phyllis. SEN DICK PARKER General, Sergeant - at - Arms of Order of W, Captain of Tennis Team, Livewire, Rally Commit- tee, Service Committee, Order of Black Knight, Assistant Pub- licity Manager of Lens, Secre- tary of Stratagos, Oregon State. Dick leaves his tennis ability to Bill Cobb. DON PAGE Don leaves with lean. MIKE PEZEL Band Basketball, University of Oregon. Mike leaves his front seat in History 8 to anyone who is near-sighted. IEANNE POLIVKA College Prep, Secretary, Vice- President of Student Body, Ex- ecutive Committee, Livewire, Cafeteria Board, Assembly Com- mittee, Secretary-Treasurer of Girls' League, Assistant Editor ol League Log, Seventh Term Tea, Sixth Term Party, Sergeant at-Arms, Editor, President of Masque, May Masque, Student Council, Vice-President Cabin- et, Editorial and Business Staffs of Washingtonian, Midsummer Night's Dream, You Never Can Tell, All School Play, Ser- vice Committee, German Club, Freshie Frolic, Senior Prom Bid Committee, Oregon. leanne leaves her voice to anyone with laryngitis. MAXINE QUIVEY General, Freshie Frolic, An- nouncement Committee, Caps and Gowns, Lens Livewire, Sixth Term Party, Maxine leaves her naturally curly hair to Ruth Chappel. BARBARA REE CE General, Latin Club, Chess Club, Oregon State. Barbara leaves her ability to answer questions to Mrs. Kahrs. BETTY REUSSER Entered Fifth Term, Glee, Tri-Y, Pacific University. Betty leaves her pretty eyes to Margaret Garth. ORS MINNIE OYAMA College Prep, Scholarship Pins, International, Seventh Term Tea, Tri-Y, Program Chairman L'- Amitie. Minnie leaves with an astounding knowledge of math. BILL PROPPE General, President and Treas- urer of the Student Body, Pres- ident of the Inter-School Coun- cil, President and Treasurer of Pack, Hi-Y, Order of W., Chair- man of Sixth 'Term Party, Ser- geant-at-Arrns of Cabinet, Stu- dent Council, Executive Corn- rnittee, Band, Orchestra, Ger- man Club, Assembly Commit- tee, Track, Football, Basketball, Willamette. Bill doesn't leave those things he promised to leave in my will. DORTHEA OUIGLEY College Prep, Lens Business Staff, Freshie Frolic, Sixth Term Party, Glee Club. Dorthea leaves her talent as an M. C. to whoever is in need of it next term. GEORGIA RICKETT General, Business C o l l e g e . Georgia leaves after gaining many friends. BOB RILEY Entered Seventh Term, Stage Crew, What a Life, Much Ado About Nothing, You Nev- er Can Tell, Roscius. Bob leaves his acting ability to Mr. Matson's dramatic classes. LOIS ROBERSON General, Editor of Phreno, Live- wire, Lens Editorial Staff, Glee Club Operetta, Washingtonian Staff. Lois leaves the head- aches she got from writing for the Lens to next term's staff writers. GERALDINE RODDA Geraldine leaves to continue to blow glass flower holders for lapels. SENIORS TOM ROSENTHAL College P r e p , International, Spanish Club, Camera Club, Chess Club, Marconian, Much Ado About Nothing, You Nev- er Can Tell, Freshie Erolic. Torn leaves, but not to become a waiter. BOB RULE Bob leaves his love of English to Miss Hays. DOROTHY ANN SABRO College Prep, Treasurer ol Lat- in Club, Secretary and Vice- President of International, Lens Business Staff, Oregon State. Dorothy Ann leaves her elfish smile to Dolores Hewitt, DICK SCHRIER Dick leaves Doris Hiatt, alone, BETTY SCHMIDT Betty leaves her taste in clothes to anyone who would like to have it. JANE SCHERPING College Prep, Secretary of Phreno, Picture Editor ot Lens, Senior Class Pin Committee, Seventh Term Tea, Tennis Team, Livewire. lane leaves for Mich- igan and a very good time, we suspect. IERIE SCHULTZ General, Washingtonian Editor- ial Statf, Ereshie Frolic, Sev- enth Term Tea, University of Idaho. Ierie leaves her novel jewelry to any person who needs some dash. PAUL ROLEY Paul leaves his good nature to Mack. LEWIS SALERNO General, President ot Spanish Club, Editor ot Spanish Paper, Washington Cabinet, Freshie Frolic. Lewis leaves all his troubles behind him. MARIORIE SALHOLM College Prep, Girls' Athletic Association, Secretary Coloni- als, Chronical Editor and As- sistant Editor ot Spanish Paper, Portland University College of Nursing. Marjorie leaves her beautifully kept hair to Anne Cooney. OTTO SAMSON General, Latin Club, Interna- tional, Track, Cross Country, Glee Club, Ereshie Frolic, Live- wire, Oregon State Coast Guard Academy. Otto leaves his height to Norman Lamb. WALTER SCHAUB Walt leaves his musical talent to Natalie Amato, DICK SCHULTZ Dick leaves his love to Iean Briggs, WESLEY SCHULZ General, President and Set- geant-at-Arrns of Rally Commit- tee, Prom Committee, Spanish Club, Spanish Paper, Washing- tonian Business Staff, Washing- tonian Editorial Statt, Livewire. Wes leaves his talent tor yell- leading to next term's lucky fellow. SENI YAEKO SCHIMIZU College Prep, graduated in sev- en terms, Treasurer of Girls' League, International, T r i -Y, Marconian, Oregon State. Yaeko leaves her sweet disposition to Pat Darby. MIYE SHIOGI College Prep, Soitball, Business College. Miye leaves Mr. Nich- olson without an assistant. BONNIE LEE SHIPLEY College Prep, Colonials, Span- ish Club, Class Play Commit- tee, Oregon State. Bonnie Lee leaves her red hair to Don Schultz. BURTON SMITH General, Entered Filth Term trom St. Stevens, Domino, Treasurer Roscius, Glee Club, Much Ado About Nothing, You Never Can Tell, Mid- summer Night's Dream, Stan- ford. Burt leaves his height to Ierry Monahan. REID SLOAN Reid leaves to perfect his golf game. PAUL SMITH General, President, Secretary, Treasurer oi Order ol W, Pack, Chairman Service Committee, Vice-President of Student Coun- cil, Sports Editor of Washing- tonian, Captain Cross Country, Track, Cabinet, Spanish Club, Spanish Paper, Lens Editorial Staff , Assembly Committee, Livewire, Oregon State. Smitty leaves still worrying about the Order ot W. VIVIAN SOUTH General, GAA, Hollywood Uni- versity oi Beauty. Vivian leaves still worrying about History 8. ORS MARY IANE SEAMSTER College Prep, Senior Prom Corn- mittee, Club Editor of Wash- ingtonian, Washingtonian Busi- ness Stait, Seventh Term Tea, Freshie Frolic, Class Play Prop- erties, Liniield, Mary lane leaves her lovely voice to Mar- jorie Cave. MARGARET SHAFER Margaret leaves her freckles to anyone who likes them. WAYNE SHIPLEY Entered Third Term from Hill, President of Marconian, Wash- ington Cabinet, Livewire, Busi- ness Manager oi Much Ado About Nothing, Oregon State. Wayne leaves without becom- ing a boomer, PAULINE SHEPHERD College Prep, SecretaryMasque, Lens Livewire, Student Body Livewire, Scholarship Pin, Busi- ness Staft of Much Ado About Nothing, Properties Class Play, Club Assembly, Linfield. Paul- ine leaves in her usual cheery manner. LORELLA SMITH College Prep, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Livewire, Lens Livewire, SeniorAnnounce- ment Committee, Advertising Manager of Class Play, Oregon State. Lorella leaves without having wrecked her dad's car. MANFRED SNELL Manfred leaves to build a bet- ter rnouse trap. WALLACE SMITH College P r e p , International, German Club. Wallace leaves his wooden shoes for Bob Owens. SENIORS EVELYN STEIGLEDER General, German Club, Inter- national, Lens Art Editor. Eve- lyn leaves her artistic ability to the next Lens staff artist. PATRICIA STEPANEK General, Entered Fifth Term, Colonials, Business College. Patricia leaves her friendliness to Beth Davis. HELEN STILES GAA, Tri-Y, School of Nursing. Helen leaves her bright red lip- stick to Frances Mosely. MARGARET STILL Margaret leaves, having finally mastered Spanish. MARGARET SWITZER Margaret leaves her feminine wiles to Vlfinifred Saunders. SHIRLEY TABER College Prep, Vice-President Roscius, Editor of Orchestra, Isto, L'Amitie, Livewire, Lens Livewire, Business Staff, All School Play, Class Play, Ore- gon State. Shirley leaves Mr. Matson without a star perfor- mer, HELEN THIMMES College Prep, Latin Club, Treas- urer Kreneon, Livewires, Sev- enth Term Tea, Oregon State, Helen leaves, having become a wizard in math. NORMAN STEPHENS College Prep, German Club and Paper. Oregon State. Norman leaves his shyness to Ian Ham- ilton. HELEN STEVENS Helen leaves her beauty se- crets to lean Iohnson. PAT SWANSON Pat leaves wishing she hadn't gone to Franklin. FRANK TANAKA General, Treasurer El Leon, Euk, Order of W, Freshie Prol- ic, Spanish Paper, Baseball, Oregon State. Frank leaves to be followed by his brother, Iohn. ROSS TANDA Ross leaves his baseball abil- ity to Dutch Oberst. MARY TEURMAN General, Editor, Associate Edi- tor, News Editor, Lower Term Editor, Exchange Editor and Reporter of Washingtonian. Washingtonian Business Staff, Secretary of Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer of Wash- ington Cabinet, Phreno, Execu- tive Committee, Sixth Term Par- ty, Service Squad, Scholarship Pin, Auditor Student Body Books, Student Body Store, P, T.A. Panel, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Student's Who's Who, League Log Reporter, Preppers, High School Editors' Council, Lens Editorial Staff, Activity Cup, Oregon. Mary leaves, a plenty swell Washingtonian. IACK THOMAS Iack leaves his brother to carry on the family tradition. SENIORS DELTON TRINKLEIN Delton leaves his musical talent to the band. IEAN UPHAM lean leaves, having gained the friendship of all her classmates. BETTY VAN NUYS Betty leaves still being called freshie. NORRIS VAN WYK Vice - President of Colonials, Oregon State. Norris leaves, still mumbling to himself. MARY JANE VICTOR Mary lane leaves Washington minus a mighty sweet gal. LILA LEE WALKER General, President, Sergeant-ab Arms ot Isto, Treasurer of Tri- Y, Student Council, Washing- ton Cabinet, Spanish Club, Sev- enth Term Tea, Sixth Term Par- ty, Lila Lee leaves her sense of humor to Dick Holloway. BERTHA WALKER General, Entered Seventh Term from Spokane, Business Col- lege. Bertha leaves, taking her sister right along with her. ELOISE TOLMAN General, Livewire, Sixth Term Girls' League Rep., Secretary Girls' League, Co-Chairman of Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Vice-President Masque, May Masque, Freshie Frolic, Representative ot Iunior Red Cross, Lens Livewire, Washing- tonian Staff. Eloise leaves her monologues to Carolyn Stoher. GEORGIA TSE FALAS General, Tri-Y, Sixth Term Par- ty, Seventh Term Tea, Senior Prom, Charter Member, Vice- President, Secretary Order of Black Knight, Multnomah Col- lege. Georgia leaves her po- etic ability to lack Monahan. PAUL TURNER Paul leaves Washington with- out regrets. ANNE TYSON College Prep, Secretary, Vice- President, President Ordo Rom- ae, Vice-President International, Washington Cabinet, Student Council, Livewire, Scholarship Pin, Reed. Anne leaves her wonderful scholastic rating to lack Havens. LUCILLE VAUGHAN College Prep, Washington Cab- inet, Phreno, Rally Committee, President, Editor L'Amitie, Club Editor Lens, Transfer from Queen Anne, Seattle, Reed. Lu- cille leaves her sweetness to Norma Peck. DONNA WARDROP Entered Seventh Term from Grant, Glee Club, Colonials, Tri-Y, Business College. Donna leaves her dramatic talent to Lohrn Holt. BILL WEBBER General, Entered Fifth Term from Columbia, President of Roscius, Editor of Chess Club, Washington Cabinet, Student Council, Orchestra, Golf Team, Much-Ado About Nothing, University of Washington. Bill leaves Roscius without an ener- getic president. SEN BETTY WELCH General, Freshie Frolic, Golf Team, Costume Committee Much Ado About Nothing, Girls' League Style Show, Glee Club, All City High School Chorus, Oregon State, Betty leaves Washington without a wonderful dancer. BARRY WHEELER General, Much Ado About Nothing, What a Life, Stage C r e w, Assembly Committee, University ot Portland. Barry leaves wishing he had come to Washington sooner. DAVID WHEELER General, Entered Sixth Term, Baseball. PARKS WIGHTMAN Parks leaves his wonderful trumpet playing to Evan Sax, IACK WILKINS College Prep, Lens Business Staff, Vice-President Marconian, Order oi Mitt, Rally Committee, Roscius, Livewire, Manager of Much Ado About Nothing, Oregon State. lack leaves a warning don't' to all future business managers. PHYLLIS WINTER College Prep, Assistant Editor of Lens, Feature and Lower Term Editor of Washingtonian, Lens Business Staff, President and Vice-President oi German Club, Assistant Editor of Ger- man Paper, Critic of Phreno, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Scholarship Pin, Girls' League Style Show, Oregon State. Phyllis leaves her abil- ity to write backwards to any- one who can use it. DEAN YOUNG College Prep, Assistant Treas- urer, Treasurer of Student Body, Lens Editorial Staff, Washing- tonian Editorial Staff, President of Orchestra, Rally Committee, Editor of Hi-Y, Euk, Student Body Store, Executive Commit- tee, Sixth Term Party, Book Ex- change, Phreno-Euk Debate, Washington Cabinet, T r a c k , Basketball, Oregon State. Dean leaves all his worries to Donnie Edwards. ORS MARVYN WESTOVER Marvyn leaves his blond, wavy hair to Wayne Holm. BARBARA WHITE College Prep, Gulick, Tri-Y, Oregon State. Barbara leaves Miss Tennant without someone to argue with. MARIE WESTPHAL College Prep, Eighth Term Girls' League Representative, Critic of Isto, Secretary and Treasurer ot Ordo Romae, Lens Business Staff, Livewire, Ser- geant-at-Arms Preppers, Oregon State, Marie leaves after hav- ing mastered Latin. LAMARR WILC OX Omar leaves Miss Sykes with- out a helper. DON WILLARD College Prep, Freshie Frolic, Spanish Club, Spanish Play. Don leaves, having become a staunch friend of Mrs. Peck. DON WILLING College Prep, President, Vice- President, Secretary, Sergeant- at-Arms ot Chess Club, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Treasurer of In- ternational, Livewire, Golf Team, Football, Reed. Don leaves, thinking about those birdies, pars and dodos. LOTTA WOLF College Prep, Chronical Editor of Colonials. Lotta leaves in a Winsome manner. SEN BILL WRIGHTSON College Prep, Roscius, Inter- national, Latin Club, Much Ado About Nothing, You Nev- er Can Tell, Fire Prevention Orator, University oi Oregon, Bill leaves his faithfulness to De Molay to Bill Gunther. WARREN ZUMWALT Prep, University ol College Portland. Warren leaves all his booming abilities to C u b b y Scott. BILL LITTLE Bill leaves for a stretch up the river. ORS IOYCE WRIGHT College Prep, Critic, Program Chairman ot Phreno, Washing- tonian Staff, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Girls' League Style Show, Freshie Frolic, You Never Can Tell, Univer- sity oi Oregon. Ioyce leaves her dramatic ability to Dot Weygandt. FRANK YOUNG Frank leaves his scientific stud- ies to be taken up by Eugene Zumwalt. IUNE WESTBERG Iune left us all too soon, but carrying with her the loving memories of her classmates. DONNA SI-IULSON College Prep, President of Neak, Washington Cabinet, Assistant Secretary of Student Council, Seventh Term Girls' League Princess, Lens Livewire, Live- wire, Sixth Term Party, Senior Prom Committee, St. Helen's Hall. Donna leaves with Iirn tagging right along. BOB BAKER Bob leaves quite elated. JIM BAXTER General. lim leaves . . iinally. TED BINGHAM Ted leaves after much work and worry. DONALD DOWD Don leaves his stature to the ireshie king, Billy Anderson. WADE HULL Wade leaves still working on his term report for next term. GORDON NELSON Gordon leaves his personality to Tiny Wilson. ELLEN PRINDLE Ellen leaves as quietly as she came. MARIE REARICK Marie leaves as one oi the prettiest blondes in school. DICK STRAIT Dick leaves, taking all the ta- ble tennis trophies with him. ROGER SWAREN Roger leaves to make his mark in the world. MURL WESCOTT Livewire, President oi Service Committee, Editor and Secre- tary ot Pack, Order of W, Foot- ball Spotter, Sixth Term Party, Basketball, Long Island Univer- sity. Murl leaves much wiser than the last time. Ein it-Hvmnrialm IUNE WESTBERG A violet by a mossy bank Half hidden from the eye! Fair as a star, when only one ,Q,.. 4- .e, . A - e' :,,Z 1 ls shining in the sky. M V - ' ii? AA W' . Thus, in Wordworth's lines, do friends describe lune 5 e e' L A Westberg. Her name was suggestive of beauty-grace of 'f y y. y y nnvi body, purity of mind, charm of sincere modesty. But strength, too, was hers. There was no shrinking in ..1: loyalty to a prescribed task nor any reserve in her exten- ,UNE WESTBERG sion of friendship and sympathy. Devotion to work and enthusiasm about every day tasks gave an enviable character to her personality. A radiant spirit shone through the quiet exterior, and her absence from a classroom left much more than a vacant seat. ln the minds of classmates and teachers, Iune will remain a memory of quiet beauty and unassuming courage, both molded by a genuine Christian creed. GRACE ELLIOTT ROSS Regretfully, do we chronical the passing, on April 8, qyyy H yyy , ,y yVyy 1941, of Grace Elliott Ross, a member of the Iune, 1934 ,,., Class and one of Washington High School's most outstand- , . - -- . i A,':5 ing students. Grace served in a great many capacities, iyl y and, as editor of the Lens, established a standard of excel- lliiti lence that will long serve as a guide. Following her graduation at Washington High School, she entered the University of Redlands, Redlands, Calif- +4 i1-f ornia, and was graduated in 1938, with high honors in the GRACE EU-IOT ROSS field of Literature. ln 1938, Grace was married to Robert H. Ross, American professor in the Hikone Higher School of Commerce, Kikone, Iapan. While in lapan, Grace passed her literary knowledge on to the lapanese girls, and in return, mas- tered the Iapanese language and collected for posterity a large scrap book of Iapanese legends and customs. Grace was a grand person. We shall miss her, but We shall have only the happiest of memories, knowing that she enjoyed life to the fullest. Her final triumph was a son, Larry Elliott Ross, born April 6, 1941. Carrying on one of the most treasured traditions of Wash- ington High School, the corn- mittee composed of Mr. Boyd, Mr. Windnagle, Miss Ohmert, Mr. Tolvstad, Miss Oberg and the Executive Board selected Mary Teurman and Victor Ati- yeh as the outstanding seniors of Washington High. lt will be with extreme pride and honor that their names will be in- VICTOR ATIYEH MARY TEURMAN scribed on the silver cup that is the symbol of their success. The selection is based on scholarship, school activities, personality, cour- tesy, responsibility, outside activities and cooperation. We feel as sure as the committee that these two students rank highest under the points named. Mary has proved herself one of the most efficient and successful editors of the Washingtonian since its birth in l927. She rose from the rank of reporter and has held the following positions on the staff: Exchange editor, lower term editor, news editor and associate editor. She obtained a berth on the Portland High School Editors' Council and has one scholarship pin to her credit. Secre- tary of the student council, secretary-treasurer of the Washington Cabinet, executive committee, auditor of the Student Body books and the Student Body store are some of the very respon- sible positions which she has held and executed with extreme effi- ciency. A list of the host of other activities include: Phreno, sixth term party, service squad, P.-T. A. panel, gym leader, senior prom committee, League Log reporter, students' Who's Who, Preppers, and Lens editorial staff. Mary pos- sesses a fine personality and a sense of responsibility and coop- eration that are seldom equaled. As president of the Senior Class, twice a letterman in football and All-City guard, Member-at-large of executive committee, vice-pres- ident of Pack, vice-president of Order of W, vice-president of Livewires, and member of Student Council, Victor Atiyeh has shown himself to be one of the most ver- satile students at Washington. Vic's pleasing personality, sincere courtesy, and fine sense of re- sponsibility and cooperation have proved him, beyond doubt, to be the outstanding senior boy. Vic's many other activities include member of the Washington Cab- inet, Hi-Y, Fire Squad, co-chair- man of the sixth term party, ser- geant-at-arms, editor and secre- tary of L'Amitie, sports editor of Washingtonian, track and assem- bly committee. First row: lohn Alden, Maxine Quivey, Pat Swanson, Eloise Tolman, Bob Anderson, Lois Roberson, Laura Belle Gardener, Nannette Holland, Bett Schmict, Ieanne Polivka, Bill Vv'ebber, Paul Smith. Second row: Phyllis Balsiger, loyce Vaughn, Betty Sue Burks, Ioyce Wright, Lois Niles, Helen Cary, Mary lane Seamster, Pat Hilton, Betty Welch, Virginia Parr, Audrey Bates, Katherine Delistraty, Evelyn Bates, Sylvia Fahnrich, Wes Schulz. Third row: Victor Atiyeh, George Hermann, Dick Taylor, Al Loeb, Phyllis Dilree, Dorthea Quigley, Losina Iacobs, Lewis Salerno, Don Willard, Philip Filupi, Frank Tanaka, Ed Harding, Bruce Chenoweth. lt has long been the tradition at Washington for the graduating seniors to present a Freshie Frolic for the incoming freshies. This year, the lune, '4l Class presented a fun-rollicking performance for the class of lune, '45. The gala event was opened by the selection of a freshie king and queen. The judges eliminated candidates until finally Bill Anderson and Laurabelle Gardner were chosen as rulers of the frolic. Each was presented a large red sucker as a symbol of authority. Then, Wes Schulz, master of ceremonies, took over and did a swell job. The program opened with Betty Sue Burks in a red, white and blue Uncle Sam costume, singing God Bless America and doing a baton dance. One of the most enthusiastically received performances was Eloise Tolman's reading, Maisie at the Movies. The Freshie Queen paused long enough to do a tap dance with Audrey Bates. The pair danced to Bye Bye Blues. The trio, Ioyce Wright, Lois Roberson, and Dorthea Quigley sang l Hear a Rhapsody, accompanied by Gerry Morris. The three-piece orchestra, composed of Wes Schulz, Bill Webber and Losina Iacobs, played a favorite of everybody Star- dust. Sylvia Fahnrich sang Five o'Clock Whistle, accompanied by Betty Welch, and Evelyn Bates sang Dream Valley. lust as Pat Hilton bowed the first note of 'lSerenade on her violin, a string broke. Although she was unable to play, she was given a big hand by the audience. Next, the Courtesy Sale Quartette, consisting of Phillip Filipu, Don Willard, Frank Tanaka and Louis Salerno, and accompanied by Katherine Delistratey, sang Say Au Revoir, But Not Good-bye. Phyllis Dillree and Virginia Parr played piano solos, l'The Surf and Butterfly, respectively. The program was brought to a close with leanne Polivka, Nannette Holland, Betty Schmidt, Pat Swanson, Eloise Tolman and Lois Roberson, the Little Shots, presenting their version of Oh You Beautiful Doll. After the program, all the seniors and their freshie brothers and sisters went downstairs for ice cream bars. So ended an event that will long remain one of our most outstanding memories. Left to right: Phyllis Balseger, Bob Riley, Tom Rosenthal, Virginia Ford, Don Benz, leanne Polivka, Burton Smith, Dan Gordon, Bob Rekate, Bill Wrightson, loyce Wright. This year, the Senior Class presented George Bernard Shaw's You Never Can Tell, on May 2 and 3. Mr .Shaw, the well-known English humorist and playwright, always provides a good entertainment with a lot of laughs and thought-provoking contrasts. The plot revolves around the difficulties in which Mrs. Clandon, a woman suffragette and writer, and her three children, Dolly, Phil and Gloria, find themselves on their return to England after an absence of eighteen years. Mrs. Clandon's methods of rearing a family and her modern ideals are very cleverly and amusingly contrasted with the extremely conservative background of an English seaside resort. The troubles arise when father, estranged from his fam- ily for eighteen years, tries to regain custody of Dolly and Phil, and Gloria falls in love with Mr. Valentine. The settings and costumes of the late 1890 period contributed greatly to the interest and unusualness of the play. The romantic leads of Mr. Valentine and Gloria were played by Bob Bekate and loyce Wright. The parts of the spoiled but clever twins, Dolly and Phil, were amusingly played by Ieanne Polivka and Shirley Tabor as Dolly, and Dan Gordon as Phil. Phyllis Balseger portrayed the mother, Mrs. Clandon. Finch McComas, the old family friend, was convincingly played by Bob Riley. The hot-tempered and conservative old father, Mr. Crampton, was played by Bill Wrightson. Don Benz took the part of the head-waiter, William, who always said the right thing at the right time and thus helped to clear many embarrassing situations. Mr. Bohun, the lawyer, was played by Burton Smith. Although it was a very small part, Vir- ginia Ford played the role of the parlor maid exceptionally well. Our sincere thanks go to Mr. Matson, who did a very excellent job of direct- ing, to the technical staff, and to all the others who helped to make our play a success. First row: Phyllis Winter, George Hermann, Mary Teurman, Lois Niles, Henry Fukai, Barbara Grabler, Bob Scott. Second row: Lucille Vaughan, Pauline Shepherd, Minnie Oyama, lean McKenzie, Anne Tyson, Winona Curtis. Bach year since 1928, awards have been made by the Student Body to those who have put forth great effort to attain the goal of scholarship. The Iune, '4l Class is proud to congratulate sixteen of its members who, at some time during their career, received one of these awards. These pins are given only to persons earning three one averages in major subjects, one two average, and no grade below a two. As the number of terms a student receives a pin increases, the pin differs. One bar characterizes the first ping and to each successive pin another bar is added. A winner for eight terms receives a gold pin bearing eight bars. F or each year the metal of the pin differsg bronze is used for the first year, nickel for the second, silver for the third and gold for the fourth. The Iune, '41 Class is fortunate in having three members who possess seven bar pins and who are hoping to receive their eighth. They are Betty I-lavely, Anne Tyson and Henry Fukai. Winona Curtis has earned five bars, Lois Niles, four, and lean McKenzie three. Minnie Oyarna, lean Hoskins and Bob Scott have won two bars. The following hold one bar pins: Lucille Vaughn, Bar- bara Grabler, Sarah Ness, Pauline Shephard, Mary Teurman, Phyllis Winter and George Hermann. J I SENIORS IUNE, 19 -Q CLASSES NIP- - ZIDI'-I 'TJO U2CnIJHt 'Q CLARK MILLER AMATO FLETCHER WILLIAMS ZUMWALT MILLER SHERMAN CLARK . ..... President PI-IYLLIS MILLER . . Vice-President NATALIE AMATO . . . . Secretary SAM FLETCHER . . .... Treasurer DON WILLIAMS . . . Sergeant-at-Arms EUGENE ZUMWALT . ...... Editor IIM MILLER .... . . Business Manager Under the able and efficient leadership of Sherman Clark and Phyllis Miller, the Class of Ianuary, 1942, has begun its last and most important year in Washington. Owing to the eagerness of the officers to do their jobs Well, the class has forged Well ahead in its business in order to insure a smooth course later on. Miss Geballe and Mr. Bouck Were chosen as advisors and a great deal of credit should be given them for the suggestions and ideas they have helped to carry out in making the class a Well organized group. Since Mr. Boyd seems to be graduating With us, the class thought it fitting to elect him as an honor- ary member and advisor. It is surprising how much has been accomplished since the organization of the class which numbers only approximately one hundred and fifty students. A committee selected for that purpose chose the class pin, the girls have given a tea in honor of the new students in Washington, and the entire class has taken part in a clean-up campaign which was inaugurated at the beginning of the year. All indications seem to point toward an extremely enjoyable and profitable year for the Seniors during their most eventful period in Washington. First row: Kenneth Rabin, fake Iacobsen, Bob Strong, Augie Arnato, lack Monahan, lack Chapman, Bruce, Blevins, Byron Bender, Elmer Hevland, Don Williams, Don Russell, Frank Dresslar, Ed Armstrong, Vernon Stalnaker, Walt Starr. Second row: Harold Bowker, Ralph Wilson, Dorene lohnson, ludy Sacomano, Phyllis Smith, Ioyce lohnson, Beverly Reeder, Marty Benke, Dot Trachsel, Evelyn Zolier, Happa Belle Clifford, Marjorie Hamburg, Violet Smith, Helen Berg, Hazel Ross, lean Barnes, Esther Hensel, Burnice Ross, leanne Briggs, leanne Iohnson. Third row: Robert Taylor, Mary Ann Davis, Doris Berke, Ethel Fulop, Gloria Hertlein, Natalie Amato, Katherine Leonard, Elsie Walker, Doris Cave, lane Blinco, Carolyn Richardson, Margaret Renner, Ruth Doern, Iae Kraemer, Elsie Kimpton, Pat Strecker, Virginia Peltree, Yuriko lshibashi, Mickie McCarthy, Mollie McCarthy. Fourth row: Ruth Chappell, Dolores Hewitt, Lorraine Harper. Fifth row: Charles Sauve, Louis Crucchiola, Ralph Gens, lim Miller, lohn Delistraty, Bob Hawkins, lune Walters, lean Harmes, Charlotte Gossler, Marian Weiss, Pat Olsson, leanette Gehrig, Barbara Ruther- ford, Ella Marie Pierson, Margaret Tiderington, Mae Mijrah, Maurine Matsen, Darlene Williams, Lois Ralph, Laverne Olson, leanne Kerrigan, Pat Fletcher. Sixth row: Bill Robbins, Walter Duncan, Peggy Mitchell, Vergene Napier, Eleanor McBee, Margaret Hoss, Miyuki Miura, Martha Hua- yama, Corny Meyers, Dave Hoffman, lack Havens, Sherman Clark, lohn Steinbrugge, Bob Haldors, Sam Fletcher, Ray Stobie, Roland Stewart, Bob Knopes, lohn Matheson, lean MacKenzie, Nell Rae Chaney. Seventh row' lean Mebus T C Swafford Sam Speciale Gu'cl B l d' Ed lohanas, George Hara, Ierry D'Angelo, Buzz Lepley, Leonard Gibson, Eugene Ziirnwalt, lan Hamilton. Eighth' row: Willie Gray, Nlgnnieaaraham, Viola Gresh, Dick Fagstad, Gene Olson, Ben Fleischman, Betty Lou Shreve, Iune Spencer, Ianet Barrinqer, lean Barringer, Beth Davis, Mary McCandless-, Willeda Stafford Margaret Garth, Phyllis Miller, Carol Little, Lurleen Gibbs Doroth Lend Bl h G ' , , y , anc e raves, lack Reinki, Robert Hanna. Ninth row: lake Volk, Don Deitz, Peter Trimble, Max Durning. r , . First row: Takaaki lchusawa, Eugene Graham, Ray Bachofner, Wayne Frie, Dick Culp, George Martin, Harold Byers, Tosh Angelos, Ray Oberst, Edwin Harding, lack Flaherty, Oscar Dedrickson, Donnie Edwards, Norman Lamb, Don Milluicce, Keith Noren, Wallace Scott, Bud Nibley. Second row: Ted Myers, lack Sigle, Lino Carlasignn, Bob Lyman, Stan Sawyer, Iohnny Kress, Dick Ward, Benny Corresetti. Third row: Mar- guerite Losli, Norma Peck, Georgia,.McBride, Gladys Hart, Eunice Hart, Frances Elliot, Marjorie Christopher, Margaret Thatcher, Haileta Laird, Eleanor Zumwalt, Pat Darby, Dorothy Fleming, Marilyn Sprague, Betty Tuthill, Helen Muhleman, lane Baldwin, Frank Baker, Iohn Kappers, Al Maida, Vernon Galloway. Fourth row: Norman Moore, Martha Hoch, Duane Lockhart, Dick Wells, Edwin Heberlien, Elizabeth Palmer, Ianice Iackson, lanet lohnson, lean Owens, Gloria Polsky, Alla Loomis, Carolyn Stoehr, Mary Beck, Elaine Larson, Leonna Sirianni, Olga Wier, Don Glavin, lim Schram, Harry Lausman, Walter Pendergrass, Sylvia Henderson. Filth row: Norman Moore, Margaret Todd, Lilly Kiste, Doris Carl- son, Barbara Dietz, Mary Elizabeth Martin, Namiko Fukai, Ianet Hays, Nancy Smeer, Betty Saylor, Vivian Riccuti, Lilly Gilham, Lotus Simon, Pat Sirry, Tom Martzlott, Ralph Bonadeur, Dave Van Hoomison. Sixth row: Betty Bryant, Doris Schlelwyrtz, Florence Morris, Billie lean Shoe- rnake, Connie Iones, Mary Lee Long, Mary Martin, Esther Erickson, Pat Cain, Dick Holloway, Marsha Iohns, Katherine Bush. Seventh row: Sue Tonkin, Nancy Sudquist, lean Welborne, Marge Olsson, Ruth Borthwick, Marge Simpson, Marilyn McLane, Louise Moore, Hazel Smith, Lois Lubersky, Pat Hunter, Phyllis Iohnson, Vernabelle Black, Bud Williams, Ray Summers, Vernon Allen, Margaret Lohmeyer. Eighth row: larnes Ueno, lack Vandeleur, Dale Fitch, Eugene Gradsoif, Bob Hochshied, Iohn Guyer, Rodney Houghton, Adeline Kenton, lean Nichols, lack Martin, laclcie Lehota, Mary West, Pat Carrel, Virginia Andrews, Marilyn Hudsen, Sue Nelson. Ninth row: Iunis Oba, loe Einwaller, Richard Morrison, Douglas King, Harold Pieron, Iohn Gatewood, Oren Moore, Dick Honey, Ralph Blackley, Louis Hlapcich, Wayne McCarty, Kozo Hiromura, Pete Peterson, Iohn Tanaka, Don Cowen, Ralph LaGood. zu First row: lim Anderson, Gordon Markell, Bill Cobb, Wilber Pickens, Lionel Church, Elvin Christensen, Ted Iames, Stan Veltman, Dick Wood, Clare Phelps, Floyd Kirvy, Eugene Ray, Don Ienkins, Bob Carey. Second row: Ianet Ellstrom, Cecile Noren, Doris Miller, Iune Nelson, Sam Gowler, Ruth Dedrickson, Beverly Lundstrorn, Kay Murphy, Doris Spearow, Dolores Garon, lean Truitt, Helen Heath, Virginia Iacob, Pat Padden, Patt Bashaw, Shirley McWilliams. Third row: Rebecca Hasson, leanne St. Helen, Anne Iohnson, Evelyn Tontz, Margaret Cook, Ruth Baumer, Sheila Madden, Anna Gold, Doris Driesner, Gloria Verdalio, Pat Lynch, Winitred Sanders, Wilma Stout, Pat Heuring, Ester Ballou, Carol Kight- gngerii .gvourth aowivIEleanore Wear, Aita Vaswig, Lenore Leviski, Marjorie Cave Roberta Garth, Doris Friberg, Ioyce Kennedy Carol F or t . . . . . , , reese, 0 y eygan t, argaret Williams, Eileen Kiekenapp, Virginia Silvey, Georgene McCuist1on, Bert Constantine, Don Roberts, Gilbert Pickering, Gene Webber. Filth row: George Murphy, Bob Savage, Gordon Ianney, George Haines, Glen Geurts, Dorothy Schwartz, Betty Austero, Dorothy Gross, Evelyn Chapman, Marjorie McPherson, Velma Lang, Eugene Davis, Eldon Page, Bob McMullen, Ioe Mugtord. Sixth row: lohn Kerne, Bill Bowher, Karl Herde, Neil Running, Bob Griffith, Walter Deardortf, Bob Brown, Bill Steele, Seventh row: Leslie Newell, Dick Muir, Bill Sills, Iohn Scheltky, Keith Fuller, Wally Watson, Buzz Striker, Cub Scott, Bob Smith, Dick Maxwell, Harold Potts, Dick Pollock, Franklin Scott, Bill Eller, Robert Iohannsen, Ray Hayden, Lee Perry, Salvatore Campagna, Ken Clausnitzen. First row: Bill Taylor, Dick Kauiman, lack Parker, Bob Thomas, Otto Segrin, Tommy Reed, Ray Schultens,- Paul Campbell, Ramsey Fendall, Don Buhler, Dirks Foster, George Shaver, Don Mills, Ed Thistlewaite, Dick Stoinoit, Ierry McKennett, Steve Milich, Bud' Helm. Second row: Ianice Urguhart, Iunko lkega, Betty lmholz, lean Nelson, Nana Tomita, Loretta Garsie, Bonnie lean Watson, Nancy Morris, 'Mary Rueber, Kye Warizer, Doris Hart, Phyllis prague, Marcella Todd, Vassilia Pangares, Mildred Ryland, Vela Haepe, Ioan Appleget, Virgirgal Tagbitzer, AlH1yeMK1ng, ore Auralee Sprague, Virginia Werschkul, lerry lansik, Elina Gibson, Anna Lynch, Lula Lynch, Don Schultz. Third row: e en owes, en o , Virginia Hauner, Louise Knouii, Dolores Williams, Rosemary Lapham, Marian Boehr, Yukiko lshibashi, Rosalie Meier, Ruth Sailor, Patt Scott, Ruby Ricc, Evelyn Gannett, Alice Casey, Marr? Helen Morrison, Marjorie Mullin, Ioyce Egger, Shirley Vielhauser, Helen Schulz, Helen Grecco, Mary Smart, Dalton Hoskins, Edward Schon, alcolm lohnson, Wes Myers. Fourth row: Marian Williams, Eula Tedbury, Roberta Barter, Ianlce Tucker, Marian Neuenieldt, Pat Thomas, Ruth lohnson, Lois Linton, Edith Willing, Barbara Hood, Leone Gruenhagen, Eva Ann Rydalch, Beth Shipley, Pat Heard, Ieanne Margason, Ieanne McGill, David Walt, Richard Marl, Francis Allegrett, Betty Liesch. Fifth row: Richard Kent, Bern McHugh, Edith Pearson, Dean Stone, Elsie Malmberg, Helen Howard, Ruth Oberg, Audrey Nixon, Phyllis Hagenbach, Margaret lorgensen, Nancy Stuart, Daisy Deedon, Dorothy Clausen, Nancy Hoak, Dona Dinsdale, Leslie Fahey, Herbie Roberts, Morry lack, Bob Freed, Marian lepsen. Sixth royv: Dud Iohnson, Frances Carlson, Bernice Ashkar, Betty Gould, Florence Allen, Sophie Ann Bell, lean Albersworth, Madge Mahan, lane Gillispie, Elsie Sata, Haroldine Sabro, Florence Bauer, Dolores Cejka, Louise Stallard, Charleene Kelly, Betty Engles, Bob W. Larson, Ken Schiedel, Bob Ford, Beverly Sprinklirig. Seventh row: Mary- Rink, Marian Field, Virginia Blair, Dorothy Glanz, Ioyce Ross, Peggy Earley, Beverly Salazar, Pat Kellington, Ann Tompkim, Pat Bigger, Ruby Minor, Mary Canders, Bernice Boeck, Eugene McClelland, Alberta Oyama, Don Petersen, Don Mar- shall, Walter Probert, Donald Pollock, Richard Michelsen, Clinton Becker. Eighth row: Frances Emery, Nellie Mahoney, Priscilla Alden, Phyllis Tucker, Ann Cleveland, Richard Morton, Bill Gunther, Merrill More, Armin Fischer, Gerald Bercovitz, Iim Sampson, Ed Schechtel, Bob Farrow, Barbara Ketels, Nita MCI-ean, AHIIQS STEVENS, DO1'Oll1Y Fitzsimrnons, Kathryn Eick, Frances Barta. Ninth row: Shirley Lundy, Geneva Proctor, Ioyce Hilliard, Ruth BOIlf1d'-IYGT, Vlfglflla GGllOWC1Y, GSYTY Bureker, Shirley Ghaest, Cleo Winters, Shirley Davis, Ieanne Fluent, Ianet Esler, Shir- ley Olson, Barbara McLeod, Iohnny Green, Helen Paris, Barbara Taylor, Ioan Phillips, Wilma Huff, Tom Rutaer, lim Templeton, Bill Land, Louis l:'11lleY. l-GO11C11'Cl BT'-109. DSWSY lVlU-lh0llGI1Cl- Tenth l'0W.1 Carl Stadlus, Fred Cartmill, Wesley Niccolson, Robert Heard, Gordon Kent, Bobby Purpesra, Dean Gatewood, Ioe Englesby, Bill Hudson, Bob Helwig, lim Ganoe, Harry Holloway, Norman Cobb, Edward Krause, Timmy Dunlap, Pat Howland, Bob Mlller, Harold OWIGY, ROSC1l1e MGYO, lanel SGUCV. Pl1Yll1S Kasperson, Mary Redifer, Donald David, Bill Blakenay, Dale Andersen, Paul Iohn- son, Gilbert Fredrickson, Frank Roys. Eleventh row: Don Hoss, lack Gullette, Charles Newell, Harold Dippre, Lewis Belott. First row: Harold McPherson, Lyle Krahn, Don French, Lohrn Holt, Don Morrison, Iames Cowan, Donald Lowe, Ierry Kiesendahl, Duane South- wick, Richard Denner, Bob Woodley, George Katagiri, Ioe Danna, Robert Smythe, Anthony Piazza, Ed Duley, Dick Hubbard. Second row: Helen Fisher, Pauline Roberts, Gladys Torgerson, Marybelle Shepherd, Ioan Farmer, Ieanne Sadler, Winifred Hook, Opal Wakefield, lane Chisholm, lean- ette Bush, Rosalie Lambert, Patty McAlister, Frances Mosely, Lolita Brown, Dorothy Curlson, Darlene Fikinger, Dorothy Plath, Martha Skopec, Marjorie Brown. Third row: lean Bearli, Evelyn Allen, Helen Yamahiri, Barbara Larson, Sally Mann, lean Lausmann, Dorie Baldwin, Donna Pfaender, Mary Fletcher, Beverley Iudy, Myrna McCarthy, Donna Heacock, Rose Brant, Mary Atchison, Lura Givnan, Norman Doty. Fourth row: Clement Sparks, Roy Carter, lim Kelly, Helen Ordernan, Mary Davies, Wilma Higgins, Ardelle Kerrigan, Delores Nichols, Anna McGrew, lean Mat- sen, lean Wiseman, Barbara Wonderly, Iune Land, Iuanita Scruggs, Dolores Sutton, Ruth Mosterdyke, Ianet Taylor, Evelyn Aston, Fifth row: Howard Iones, Tom Kirakedis, Daniel Logan, David Marshall, Margaret Torklein, Marian Robson, Naomi Schreiber, Maria Campagna, Dick Lamb, Kay Wentzien, Gene Hockscheid, Gail Green, Eugene Piazza, Clayton Sims, Mike Madden, Ray Paulsen, Don Wilson, Iim Edgar. Sixth row: Walter Lutes, lack Bowdish, Bill Hoover, Kenneth Bratney, Randolph Francis, Hjalrnar Rathe, Richard Taggesell, Evan Sax, Bill Sammis, Harvey Stump, Onal Herndon, Robert Botstord, Richard Evans, Ted Wahlstrom, lohn Stewart, Richard May, Evans Cantrell, Bernard Wolff, Richard Mc- Donald, Virgil Strickrneier. First row: Robert Osvold, Bill Kersey, Dimitry Filipu, Millard Thornpson, Don Preas, Lynn Bloom, Matthiew Glavin, Don Raya, Deane Kidd, Ed- ward Evans, Iimmie Fuscaldo, Bill Ioy, Don Byers, Dan Switzer, Henry Yazawa, Dick Campbell, Lloyd Miesen, Bob Lester, Bob Wallace, Don Sernpert, Frank Miche, Iohn Bonham. Second row: Alfreda Ivey, Charlotte Harris, Pat Powell, Gloria Belmore, Margaret Proppe, lean Petersen, Valerie Isler, Ioanna Stepanek, Marian Mandel, Norma Wallace, Carol Brooks, lean Smith, Nancy Wortman, Pat Hanley, Sue Holcomb, Katherine Holcomb, Peggy Picket, Marla Knauss, Barbara Blinco, Marilyn Moore, Petranella Williams, Charlotte Battaglea, Gus George, Richard Crang. Third row: Ethel Kanas, Dolores Heath, Florence Furge, Phyllis Wightrnan, Barbara Luginbuhl, Kathleen Quinn, Clara Iohnson, lane Mathers, Barbara Hurn, Ioann Rouw, Maxine Kolke, Leila Pike, Fedora Loll, Viola Krettler, Helene Cave, Dolores Logan, Ianet Hansen, Shirley Williams, Helen Collard, Lucine Huff, Virginia Keller, Norma Ayers, Delbert Carr, Harry Furnish, Fourth row: Iulie Reid, Maxine Mugg, Doris Hiatt, Margaret Ross, Pat King, Iacqueline Autrey, Bruce Wightman, Warren Pomeroy. Fifth row: Nancy Bostwick, Carol McGeis, Sally Tiskin, Iulies Hilliard, Ida Berry, Melva Iohnson, Irma Washington, Gloria Talone, Helen Hoyt, Carolyn Filton, Barbara Cepolla, Edna King, Grace Compton, Cecilia Soria, Irene Graham, Irene Lee, lean Long, Mary Baker, Deloris Purkey, Beverly Norley, La Don Buknell, Dolores Frederick, lim Bindnel, Ieanette Flaherty, Hans Sondergaard, William Naito. Sixth row: Fern Nichols, Betty Hampton, Marcile Zurlinden, Doris Bartholomy, Dorothy lean Dawe, Nancy Griffin, Iune Fisher, Pat Roman, Betty Hook, Mary Onishi, Katie Pezel, Dick Valpet, Don Tweedie, Katherine Lins, Margaret Hawkins, Bob Ticknor, Don Sholian, Leo Schleyh. Seventh row: Herbert Smith, Charles Rufrer, Alan Stokes, Robert Pfeifer, Harold Walker, Mar- jorie Psterberg, lack Griffith, Georgia Teupold, Isabel Tyler, lane Linderman, Hirato Kauasaki, Gloria Lowe, Gloria Gotcher, Doris Dailey, Kay Wing, Helen Dewey, Virginia Reasoner, Beverly Hun, Ruth Winters, Dorothy Iunor. Eighth row: lane Fisher, Irene Hyde, Phyllis Thompson, Anne Hererlein, Doris Smith, Dorothy Walker, Esther Heston, Iudy Saftenberg. Pat Baldwinm Dona Chapman, Beverly Hardy, loyce Colter, Ida Taylor, lane Holbrook, Helen Vail, Arnold Marsa, Kenneth Hodges, Charles Rapp, Richard Adams, Don Concannon, George Furusho, Grenfell Privert, Roy Nicolai. Ninth row: Oneito Schaer, Tom Day, Ioe Chiaramonte, Bob Rynerson, Don Bunnett, Bruce Wightman, Ray Cobb, Richard Hall, Philbrook Heppner, Merle Cooley, Bob Opedal, Henry Shrum, Bob Coga, Frank McCrurn, Carl Miller, David Franck, Iohn Hunt, George Iohnston, Roy Farley, Bobby Wills, Donald Spencer, Glenn Mickelson, Bill Williams. First row: Walter Wakefield, Herbert Frey, Lawrence Bucllong, Tommy Smith, lames Farrester, Bill Anderson, Bill Silvey, Frank Kawahara, Keith Anderson, Don Blinco, Oswald Plath, Charles Thomas, Frank Sund, Bryant Burke. Second row: Shirley Karau, Virginia Givnan, Pat Ford, Nadine Kowpke, Audrey Bates, Laurabell Gardner, Kate Delistraty, Helene Dormar, Sylvia Fahnsuck, Doriene Shulson, Fern Larson, Pat Hilton, Catherine Brant, Nancy Lausrnan, Nancy St. Claire, Mary Ellen Newton, Marian Rimkut. Third row: Duane Piazza, Norma Kinloch, Edna Welsh- hons, Nancy Grein, Betty Brearley, Delda Lamb, Donna Richards, Wilma Whitney, Phyllis Newmyer, Bettie Burks, Mary McHenry, Agnes Meyer, Margaret Randall, Nannette Prestwood, Ianet Vester, Betty Gelvin, Beverlie Crake. Fourth row: Louise Dalton, Gloria Van Wyk, Nancy Base, Leora Merriam, Iulia Thorpe, Alicia Lang, Dorothy Larson, Betty Findley, Dorothy Iohnston, Bwerle Cox, Peggy Barnett, Lucille Vana, Margaret Cowles, Lois Reimers, Roberta Paltrey, Dolores Carhe, Bonnie Souther, Phyllis Harvey. Fifth row: Iohn Wachter, Earl Redding, Roy Stites, Iac- queline King, Ioyce Vaughn, Carol Grabovuc, Lillian Gordman, Pauline Kines, Mary Burnette, Beria Bruce, Virginia Schmidt, Imogene Ryan, Daphne Treadwell, Marilyn Reynolds, Iames Brewster, Sellwood Iohnson, Bob Gesley, Wallace Yake, Ted Miller, Richard Roth, Bob Kerr, Ed- ward Zumwalt, Charles Tilloston, Frederic Young. Sixth row: Robert Banzer, Bill Burg, Iohn Cudlipp, lim Mitsett, Homer Darnell, lack Krueger, Dan Peters, Bill Bierleman, Don Corenhagen, Mike Keller, Clair Francis, Iirn Sageser, Frederic Ianney, Laurel Marie, Grace Carr, Clerla Hauki, lack Meeker, Ted Fidler, Iames Bennett, Harvin Arc, Clark Austen. S N A P S I-I O T S ,E I wgaigk 3,353 vp E. , I, ktw! 5275 Mg! ' 3 'YL Y uv ' '- m u A 1. is H - -1 Wig 31. ,jifiig :Pg .K Hryidt H , -A ,L nf V1 Fm 'ffv tgznmy .rwxf A 4 . 1' 1' 947' ff H -Q ., , , ,L A'59'fE19?Qx:y ' QYSJWQFQE' Z2 ww-N., TEM ir--'fgn J' L- .5 W - -an ' ww pings!- 520' AV V .mn ,qv Q 5' 'w -, . .. 13 , w ,, ft - 7 9 ? 25Zg 4 WY 4' HCTIVITIES fj fav 5 MR. GREEN MRS. HANSEN MISS YAGER lt would be impossible for an inexperienced, new Lens staff to step in and turn out a successful magazine unaided. Therefore, the Iune, '41 Lens staff feels-as have all the staffs before it-that a great share of the credit for this publication belongs to its three advisors, Mr. Green, Mrs. Hansen and Miss Yager. Probably the financial side of any enterprise causes the most worry and headaches of all. These Mr. Green has uncomplainingly borne. ln fact, due to his very excellent and experienced advice, there have been fewer worries than could otherwise have been the case. To Mr. Green we extend our most sincere thanks. The most tedious work to be done on a year book is the correction and censoring of copy. Mrs. I-lansen spent many long hours at this all-important job, and her work is to be greatly appreciated by all who read this publication. What would a Lens book be like without a well-designed cover and inserts, co-ordinated colors, and a well-balanced page set-up? lt would be very flat and dull, to say the least. This sort of thing is avoided by Miss Yager, who very capably supervises all artistic details. To her belongs the credit for the beauty of the Lens. XX N lo 'S f au'Q' 1, W ,1- First row: Mary Teurman, Dean Young, Phyllis Winter, George Hermann, Barbara Grabler, Lyman Latourette, Lucille Vaughan. Second row: Betty Decker, Dick Parker, Iune Mulholland, Evelyn Steig- leder, Mary lane Seamster, Dan Feldman, lack Alexander, Paul Smith, Don Holden. Third row: Burton Smith, lack Flaherty, Norman King, Keith Keller, Bob Scott, Delton Trinklein, Ralph Bonaduer, Dale Fitch, GEORGE I-IERMANN . . Editor PHYLLIS WINTER . . . . . . . Assistant Editor BARBARA GRABLER . . . . . . . Feature Editor IANE SOHERPING . Picture Editor DON HOLDEN . . Sports Editor LUCILLE VAUGHAN . Club Editor HERMANN WINTER With the choosing of the theme, Our Land of the Midnight Sun, the edi- torial staff of the Iune, '41 Lens began its Work. Since that date, the Lens has come a long Way. Between the sketchy ideas of the editor to the finished product, there are Weeks of hard Work and countless problems to solve. An efficient editorial staff is one of the most important requirements for a successful Lens. Much credit must be extended to those who faithfully gave their time and labor to making their Lens a more Worthwhile and profitable venture. Phyllis Winter, Barbara Grabler, Dan Feldman, Don Holden, lane Scherping, Lucille Vaughan and Sarah Ness are a mere handful of those Who really did their jobs With extreme efficiency. lt would also be impossible to attempt to publish a Lens Without the co- operation and integration of the business staff. The real success of the Lens falls on the shoulders of the business manager and his staff who have stood by us and made the Lens a sound and solvent business proposition. The top sergeant of the operations is, unquestionably, Mr. Green. His untiring and timely help has made the staff forever grateful. The art Work and the job of reading and correcting copy was ably taken care of by Miss Yager and Mrs. Hansen, and We extend our thanks and sincere appreciation for their fine Work. To Messrs. Bernard and Clifford Bridges, the printers, and to Mr. Peterson, the engraver, Whose technical advice and practical, too, was a great help, we are indebted to the fullest extent. First row: Helen Cary, Lorella Smith, Eloise Tolrnan, Keith Keller, Bob Scott, Lucille Vaughan, Bill Burks, Marie Westphal, Richard loys. Second row: Pat Grenfell, Gerry Morris, lean Hoskins, Lewis Salerno, Betty Decker, Dan Feldman, Lyman Latourette, Don Holden. Third row: Burton Smith, Pauline Shep- hard, Donna Shulson, Phyllis Balseger, lack Wilkens, Lois Niles, Dick Parker, Fourth row: George Xlglfermann, Barbara Essex, Dorthea Quigley, Shirley Taber, Dorothy Ann Sabro, lack Alexander. Phyllis inter. BOB SCOTT . Business Manager KEITH KELLER . . Assistant Business Manager LUCILLE VAUGHAN . . . . . . . Club Manager SCOTT KELLER The financial success of any Lens is due principally to the efforts and hard work of the business staff and livewires. This term, the finances were efficient- ly handled by Bob Scott and Keith Keller. Due to the enthusiasm of the livewires, Bob Muir's announcements, and George l-lermann's handbills, a new record in subscriptions was reached. As a result of this, several new features could be added to the Lens. This term, for the first time, a survey was taken to determine what stores Washington students patronize. Although it was conducted late in the term, it proved very helpful to the hard working ad staff. This group, which is entitled to a great deal of credit for the success of this Lens, included Marie Westphal, Dick Ioys, Dorothy Ann Sabro, lack Wilkins and Helen Cary. Under the capable supervision of Lucille Vaughan, the club manager, a new high was reached in club pictures. This not only added to the interest of the Lens but also helped financially. Without the help of Mr. Green, who so capably advised all our financial undertakings, this terms' Lens could not have been such a success. The Staff is also indebted to Mr. Bern Bridges for his extremely timely aid to the solicitors. First row: Mary lane Seamster, Betty Tuthill, Marcia Allen, Phyllis Winter, Mary Teurman, Norman Lamb, Barbara Essex, Paul Smith, Martha Lee Benke, Vic Atiyeh. Second row: Hazel Ross, Beverley Lund- strom, Helen Cary, Ierry Morris, Ioyce Wright, lerrie Schultz, Phyllis Balseger, Phyllis'Miller, Marjorie Hamburg, Betty Decker, Dean Young. Third row: Nancy Workrnan,- Charlotte Harris, Iune Saylor, Mary Smart, lean Margason, Beth Shipley, Barbara Grabbler, lean Borringer, Pat Darby, Betty Saylor, Eloise Tolman. Fourth row: Mickie McCarthy, Mollie McCarthy, Dolores Hewitt, Stan Veltman, Sally Mann, lean Polivka, Pat King, Hazel Smith, Leona Sirrianni, Paul Manlove, Roy Baxter, Ed Atiyeh, Wes Schultz. MARY TEURMAN . Editor in Chief DON TAYLOR . Associate Editor NORMAN LAMB . Associate Editor MARClA ALLEN . . News Editor PHYLLIS WINTER . Feature Editor PAUL SMlTl-l . . Sports Editor VICTOR ATlYEl-l . Sports Editor MARY SMART . Lower Term Editor BOB ALLEN .... Staff Artist TEURMAN TAYLOR The Washingtoniann this term successfully published a six column Weekly paper, the first term Which has done so for a number of years. The type face, make-up styles and headline styles remained similar to those of previous terms. The system of volunteer reporting was again used, as there were no second-term lournalism classes from which to get reporters. Our thanks go to our advisor, Miss Elizabeth Tillson, Who gave such val- uable advice and so much time after school in correcting and editing our copy. On Monday, April 28, the paper was distributed in the afternoon, a day ahead of time. Three hours after election, it carried the picture of lean Barrin- ger and the story of her election as Rose Festival Princess. This Was a big scoop over the dailies, which did not carry the story until twenty-four hours later. The editorial staff Wishes to express its appreciation also to limmy Miller, business manager, and to the members of his staff for cooperation that enabled the paper to run smoothly, and for tireless efforts that successfully financed a six column Weekly paper. lt Was the very valuable technical advice Which Mr. Glenn Loomis and Mr. Les Clarke, printers, gave the staff which enabled it to put out such a success- ful paper, and have such late coverage on many stories. ZIP'-'ZO'4G3Z+-'.'IEfU2l3D'2 t ':Dl'-'TCH'-'UIFTI '-rj'-rlllwecn '-ri'-nliw-Elcn cncnmz-fcnCItrJ Zinn-tZQ.qg3Z..-.mmpsg First row: Paul Bender, Mary Teurman, Sherman Clark, lim Miller, Marjorie Hamburg, Frank Dress- lar-, Beth Davis. Second row: Paul- Johnson, Pat King, Phyllis Miller, Betty Shreve, Silvia Fahnrich. Third row: T. C. Swafford, lohn Delistraty, Walter Starr, Frank lacobsen, Victor Atiyeh, Don Russell. HM MILLER . Business Manager FRANK DRESSLAR . . Associate Business Manager MARIORIE HAMBURG . . . . . Collection Manager SHERMAN CLARK . . . . . Circulation Manager MILLER DRESSLAR Under the capable leadership of Iim Miller, business manager, F rank Dresslar, associate business manager, Marjorie Hamburg, collection manager, and Sherman Clark, circulation manager, the Washingtonian Business Staff successfully financed a six column Weekly paper. This staff extends its thanks to Mr. Vere Windnagle, who acted as advisor for the first few Weeks of the term, and to Mr. Robert Main, who supervised the staffs Work the remainder of the term and gave so many helpful sug- gestions. The general type-face used remained the same, but some new make-up styles were created, which added further to the attractiveness of the paper. A new system of cards printed in the school colors, maroon and gold, were used by the business staff this term as duplicate advertising for the benefit of the advertiser and as a method of securing more ads. These were also posted on the bulletin boards. lf it had not been for the fine cooperation the staff received from the edi- torial staff in cutting down expenses, and from the printers, Mr. Glenn Loomis and Mr. Les Clarke, Who gave such valuable aid and cooperation, the paper would not have been quite so successful. To the students, gratitude is ex- pressed for subscriptions and for the many helpful suggestions. SMITH Order of W POLIVKA Mosque MOORE Euk SUMMERS Ordo Romcie WEASE Table Tennis DUIT Colonials WEBBER Roscius WALKER Isio CLARK Ian., 42 HOWLAND Iunior Moth DE LISTRATY El Leon PROPPE Student Body TEURMAN Wcxshingionicm VAUGH!-XN L'Amitie ATIYEH Iune, 41 WILLING Chess DU NHAM Gulick DECKER Phreno G1-XLT Hi-Y KAPPERS Livewires TONTZ Shorcnicm VERDALIO Vinccxmus LANDERS G. A. A. SHULSON Neck NILES Girls' League HERMANN Lens TYSON Iniemmtionul AYLING Tri-Y NEUENFELD Preppers IACOBSON Domino BELL Fire Chief TAYLOR Cafe Board KLIMOFF Strctugos SILVEY Kreneon l First row: Miss Granberg, Mrs. Randles, Marjorie Salholm, Audry Duit, Don Williams, Ruth Doern Norris Van Wyk, Gloria Coleman. Second row: Bettyann Forster, Helen Stevens, Gloria Dale, Bonnie Lee Shipley, Lotta Wolff, Maxine Fowler, Elaine Larson, Elsie Kimpton. Third row: Norma Edwards, Helen Muhleman, Donna Wardrop, Pat Padden, Dorothy Gross, Gene Westberg, Bob Thomas, Gilbert Fredrickson, Wayne Larson, Rosalie Meier. Fourth row: Bud Williams, Lucille Ringuette, Harold Dippre, Richard McDonald, Oscar Dedrickson, Ray Summers, Don lenkins, Ed Boylie. M AUDBEY DUIT . . . ....... President NORRIS VAN WYK . . . Vice-President MABIOBIE SALHOLM . . . . Secretary GLOBIA COLEMAN . . . Treasurer m RUTH DOBN . .. ..... Editor LOTTA WOLFF . . Chronicle Editor Under the very capable leadership of the president, Audrey Duit and staff officers, Colonial Literary Society has completed a most successful and inter- esting term. With Norris Van Wyk as an inspiring influence, members have delved into the Works of Poe and O. Henry with most satisfactory results. ln the course of the past term, a number of events are outstanding, such as the informal initiation and the picnic. The informal initiation was a mag- nificent success. Part of the program was the candle light ceremony, which was very solemn and impressive. The pledges stood in a circle, each holding a lighted candle, and in this manner, repeated the oath after the president. The picnic, however, had a few complications. Because of an Oregon Mist, the schedule for Mt. Tabor Park was cancelled. Audrey Duit remedied the situation by offering her house as a refuge. ln spite of the unsuccessful ad- venture, everyone had a good time. Colonials wish to extend deepest gratitude to two advisors, Miss Granberg and Mrs. Randles, who were so helpful throughout the term. Also congratula- tions are in order for Maxine Fowler, who had a winning theme. ln so doing, she won Colonials most coveted award, namely, the beautiful new trophy cup. The club is indeed sorry to lose so many members through graduation, and although the membership committee has been working hard to fill the vacan- cies left, it is with regret that Colonials bid farewell to the following: Gloria Coleman, Audrey Duit, Gloria Dale, Norma Edwards, Maxine Fowler, Betty Mclntyre, Marjorie Salholm, Bonnie Lee Shipley, Patricia Stepanek, Helen Stevens, Lotta Wolff and Norris Van Wyk. First row: Mr. Tolvstad, Bruce Blevin, Don Russell, Elmer Hevland, Frank Iacobson, Bill Burks, Paul Bender, Bob Knopes, Mr. Romig. Second row: Paul Iohnson, Glen Geurts, Leroy Wright, Dick Culp, Cliff Mauer, Ed Harding, Dick Lamb, Dick Fagstad, T. C. Swattord, Bob Miller. Third row: Robert Taylor, Frank Dresslar, George Martin, Bill Sammis, Bill Gunther, lim Sampson, Ioe Chiaramonte, Ralph Bonadurer, lock Chapman. Fourth row: Bud Blachley, lim Miller, George Reines, Ed Iohans, Donald Cowan, Harold Beyers, Howard Lamb, George Haines, Bruce Chenowith. FRANK IACOBSON . . . . President ELMER HEVLAND . . Vice-President it BILL BURKS . . . . Secretary X PAUL BENDER . . . . . Treasurer BRUCE TRIMBLE . ..... Editor DON RUSSELL . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms This term, under the capable leadership ot President Frank Iacobson and other club officers, Domino has completed a term that will go down in the annals of the club history as one ot the most successful ever enjoyed since its organization. ' Since the changing ot the Domino aim of a dramatic club to that ot selt- expression and service, it has performed many duties tor the school, such as ushering at the All School Play and Class Play and at the basketball games. During the term, Domino put on a number of outstanding events. The first one was the sale ot plaid shoe laces, an unheard ot thing before in Washing- ton. Second was the Domino assembly, which, as always, was a howling success, because it brought out new talent and offered a new type of assembly -The Gay Nineties. The club wishes to express at this time, its very deep appreciation to the two advisors, Mr. Tolvstad and Mr. Romig, who have given their time tor the various activities, and who have continually shouldered the responsibility. Although truly sorry to lose the close companionship ot several members through graduation, the club knows that it will never entirely lose their triend- ship, and hopes that they have gained something from the spirit of the society that will stay as close to them as an old friend through their future lives. lst row: Mr. Hedrick, Dick Kappers, Pete Peterson, Pete Button, Paul Folquet, Iohn Moore, lack Alexander, Bill Burnett, Dick Lewis, Dick Kohler. Znd row: Tom Galt, Don Peterson, Iack Parker, Evan Sax, Bill Cobb, Don Glavin, lohn Kappers, Dean Young, lock Havens, Frank Tanaka. Third row: Don Hays, Donnie Edwards, Iohn Gatewood, Morry lack, Dick Holloway, Paul Campbell, Iohn Tanaka, Dean Gatewood, Wilbur Pickens, Don Hoss. Fourth row: Don Mills, Eugene Zumwalt, lug Manely, Buzz Lepley, Sam Fletcher, Gene Olson, Wayne McCarty, Wayne Frie, Iohn Delistraty. IOHN MOORE . . . . President :-' ylvq PAUL FOLQUET . . vice-President 'V:'1 2 IACK ALEXANDER . . . Secretary PETE BUFTON . . Treasurer BILL BURNETT . . ..... Editor PETE PETERSON .... . . Sergeant-at-Arms Under the loyal leadership of the president, lohn Moore, Euk experienced a very colorful term. All members took great interest in the club's activities. Euk, as usual, took part in many debates and, as a consequence, many excellent programs were given. The big social affair for Euk was the dance with Pack, which proved to be a huge success. The whole club thoroughly appreciated the sincere guidance of Mr. Hed- rick, the advisor, who has helped solve many important problems. His expert knowledge on parliamentary law and debating proved to be a great help to everyone concerned. ln the sport spot-light, was the annual Euk-Pack basketball game. Euk literally swept Pack off its feet and came out on the long end of the score. We regret to announce the graduation of the following members: Dick Lewis, Dick Kappers, Dick Kohler, lohn Moore, Paul Folquet, Pete Button, Dean Young, lack Alexander, Don Hays, Dick Bechtold, Don Holden and Frank Tanaka. The whole club takes this opportunity to extend their sincerest hopes that they will have all success and happiness in the future. First row: Mrs. Peck, Paul Smith, Dick Fagstad, Lewis Salerno, lean Hoskins, lohn Delistraty, Eugene Zum- walt, Doug Kuhns, Wesley Schulz. Second row: Faye King, Helen Schulz, LaVerne Olson, Margorie Sal- holm, Katherine Furnish, Margorie McPherson, Iune Mulholland, Betty Martin, Phyllis Thompson, Shirley Williams, Dorothy Ayling. Third row: Betty Cayo, Dorothy Plath, Vassilia Pangares, Vergene Napier, Carolyn Stoehr, Nancy Schmeer, Beverly Reeder, lune Walter, Marilyn Hudson, Ioanna Stepanek, Vir- ginia Keller, Betty Lou Shreve, Beverly Butler. Fourth row: Marget Iorgensen, Harry Furnish, Gladys Hart, Norman Cobb, Herb Roberts, Less Fahey, Ken Schiedel, Tom Rosenthal, Erwin Boehi, Bob Brown, Guido Palandri, Philipe Filipu. Fifth row: Paul Bender, Robert Tichoner, Donald Wilard, Frank Tanaka, George Catagiri, Rodney Houghton, Tom Arct, Bob Miller, Gene Olson, Lewis Belott, Homer Groot, Rex Beeman. IOHN DELISTRATY . . . President EUGENE ZUMWALT . Vice-President fir IEANNE IOHNSON . . Secretary JACK REINKE . . .... Treasurer DICK FAGSTAD . . Sergeant-at-Arms The Spanish Club has completed another interesting and eventful year under the leadership ot President lohn Delistraty and the advisor, Mrs. Peck. Consisting of about sixty-tive members, the club is one ot the largest ot its kind in the city. Members of the club have taken an active interest in the lnter-City Spanish Club, which is made up of members from all the Spanish Clubs of the High- Schools in this city. This club's president was also fortunate in being elected prexy in that organization. A meeting was held at Washington with the Spanish Club of Commerce. The Commerce members contributed an interesting program, which consisted of Spanish songs and dances. A meeting in which Washington is to present a program for Commerce is to be given in the near future. This term, the Spanish paper was under the able direction of the editor Louis Salerno. I On April 30, 1941, a Spanish movie, Las noches de Mayo, was presented at the Egyptian Theater for the Spanish students ot this city. Throughout the term, getting better acquainted with Spanish has been the objective of the Club, and through programs, reports and songs by the stu- dents themselves, all teel that they have greatly progressed in this worthy objective. First row: john Moore, Dick Kappers, Bob Strong, Tom Galt, Paul Folquet, Dick Lewis, Dean Young. Second row: Benny Corrsetti, Bob Bell, Bill Burnett, jack Thomas, Lenard Gibson, john Kappers, Pete Peterson, Omar Wilcox, Dick Taylor, Marvin Scott. Third row: Ed Eterno, Dick Kohler, Pete Button, Wayne Holme, Vic Atiyeh, Bill Proppe, Stan Veltman, jack Havens, Harry Lausman. TOM GALT .... ...... P resident Hg-y BOB STRONG . . Vice-President DICK LEWlS . . . . Treasurer PAUL FOLOUET . . . Secretary DEAN YOUNG . . ...... Editor DICK KAPPEBS ....... Sergeant-at-Arms The inspiring leadership of President Tom Galt and the watchful guidance of its advisor, Mr. Cal Clements, led I-li-Y to greater achievements during this past term. The efforts of the club were turned toward establishing a permanent project for making Washington the cleanest high school in Portland, and toward the revision of the outdated constitution. One of the main features of the constitu- tion is the new point system for selecting new pledges. The point system is expected to raise the high standards of the club to an even higher degree, for it was used on all of the ten pledges taken in this year and proved very sat- isfactory. The highlight of the term was the annual conference, held this year at Corvallis and attended by twelve members, each of whom returned with val- uable ideas, as well as memories of an enjoyable time. Two delegates, Bill Proppe and Dean Young, were sent to the Pacific Northwest Hi-Y Congress at the Columbia Gorge Hotel. They brought back many ideas and suggestions that proved to be assets to the club. The annual party, held at the Northeast Y.M.C.A., was the most enjoyable of the social functions held this term. lt was attended by the largest crowd that ever enjoyed one of these parties and was deemed a definite success. The club regrets the loss of the following members: Vic Atiyeh, Bob Bell, Pete Bufton, Ed Eterno, Paul Folquet, Tom Galt, Dick Kappers, Dick Kohler, Dick Lewis, john Moore, Bill Proppe, Marvin Scott, Dick Taylor, jack Thomas, Omar Wilcox and Dean Young. Hi-Y wishes them all possible success in their future undertakings. First row: Miss Scott, Henry Fukai, Anne Tyson, Dorothy Anne Sabro, Doug Kuhns, Bob Hochscheid, Don Willing, Keith Keller. Second row: Marian Beohi, Margorie McPherson, Winona Curtis, Barbara Morgan, Evelyn Steigleder, Sally Allen, Virginia Wershkull, Otto Sampson. Third row: Iohn Guyer, Glenn Allen, Edward Schon, Norman Moore, Wallace Smith, Tom Rosenthal, Dick Schrier, Eugene Grada- soif, Fourth row: Bob Scott, George Hermann, lohn Matheson, Doug King, Richard Morrison, Rodney Houghton, Irwin Behi, Bill Gale. ANNE TYSQN ..... . . . President AA DOROTHY ANNE sABRo . . vice-President ', HENRY FUKAI ..., . . Secretary E 5 BOB HOCHSCHEID . . . . Treasurer - , DOUGLAS KUHNS . ..... Editor '- DON WILLING .... . . Sergeant-at-Arms Under the capable leadership of its president, Anne Tyson, and its vice- president, Dorothy Anne Sabro, International has been guided through another successful term. lts officers and members have worked earnestly to further the club's aim of understanding world affairs. This aim becomes increasingly difficult in proportion to the increased complexity of the world situation. A great deal of Internationals success in realizing its aim is due to the kind advice and time given by the two advisors, Miss Scott and Mrs. See. To them the club expresses its deep appreciation. The first event of the term was the semi-annual installation of officers and new members. The installation was followed by a party. Towards the middle of the term, a panel group from Commerce High School attended one of the meetings and presented their views concerning an important problem of our nation. Club members hope to return their visit, and have other similar events in the future. At a special meeting later in the term, the club was shown pic- tures of London and the Panama Canal Zone. Late in the term, occurred the annual picnic, which was enjoyed by all. The Club at this time wishes to extend its congratulations and wishes for future success to those members who are graduating. They are: Sally Allen, Winona Curtis, Henry Fukai, William Gale, George Hermann, lrene lennings, Keith Keller, Douglas Kuhns, Barbara Morgan, Claire Nelson, Minnie Oyama, Tom Rosenthal, Dorothy Anne Sabro, Otto Samson, Dick Schrier, Bob Scott, Wallace Smith, Evelyn Steigleder, Anne Tyson and Don Willing. First row: Miss Barber, Marie Westphal, Marge Olsson, Virginia jacob, Lila Lee Walker, Ianice Urquhart, lean-Truitt, lune Spencer, Willida Stafford. Second row: Pat Heston, lane Blinco, Pat Olsson, Marjorie Mullin, Edith Willing, Marcia Iohn, Marjorie Hamburg, Eleanor McBee. Third row: Vernabel Black, Helen Bowes, Florence Bauer, Winfreed, Sanders, Helen Heath, Pauline Roberts, Gloria Lowe, Betty Harris, Lois Lubersky, Mary Brown. Fourth row: Ann Fowler, Elizabeth Palmer, Hazel Smith, Marcia Allen, Leona Sirianni, Glorea Verdalio, Betty Salzman, Haroldine Sabro, Marian Bobson Daisy Deedon. LILA LEE WALKER . . . . , . . President ,,, ...,,,,, IUNE SPENCER . . . Vice-President tl n.. 2312222555 VIRGINIA IAcoB . . . secretary Elf IANICE URGUHART . . Treasurer fi 1133 Q53Qggg:'i: MARIE WESTPHAL , .... critic MARGE GLSSON . ..... Editor IEAN TRUIT ........ Sergeant-at-Arms lsto has again completed a very enjoyable and successful term of work under the capable leadership of its president, Lila Lee Walker. The members also have their two advisors, Miss Dennis and Miss Barber, to thank for their willing helpfulness throughout the term. The members of lsto enjoyed many activities this term. A party at the home of Eleanor McBee was held, at which the new members were initiated. The entertainment was supplied by both the new and the old members. A cup and a book were awarded to the girl who wrote the best short story this term. Each member is required to write a story. lsto's annual short story con- test was held during the last of April and May and a radio was presented to the writer of the best short story. Five dollars was the second prize and two and one-half dollars was third prize. ln the latter part of the term, an afternoon tea was held for the mothers, which was a very lovely and successful affair. The main purposes of this club are to study short stories, to promote an interest in reading and writing them, and to seek to write them according to fixed standards. The members of lsto wish to take this opportunity to extend their congratu- lations to the graduating members and wish them a happy and prosperous future. Those who are graduating are the president, Lila Lee Walker, and the critic, Marie Westphal. First row: Mrs. Currier, Vacilia Pangaras, Pauline Shepherd, Eloise Tolman, Ieanne Polivka, Betty Havely, Sarah Ness, Ioyce Iohnson, Miss Langille. Second row: lean McGill, Ianet Barringer, Margaret Garth, Ianet Hayes, Mary Reuber, Mary McCandles, lune Prieser, lean Welbourne, Phyllis Miller, Bar- bara Larson, lean Barringer. Third row: lean Lausmon, Ioyce Kennedy, Donna Ptender, Charlotte Gossler, Ioanne Farmer, Iean Saddler, Louise Knouff, Barbara Hood, Beth Shipley, Doris Burk, Doris Cave. Fourth row: Dorie Baldwin, Nancy Schrneer, Margaret Proppe, lean Peterson, Ruth Sailor, Pat Scott, Nancy Wortman, Ardele Kerrigan, Barbara Blinco, Susanne Holcomb, Katherine Holcomb. IEANNE POLIVKA ..l. .,.. P resident - ELOISE TOLMAN . . . . Vice-President PAULINE SHEPHERD . . . Secretary L BETTY HAVELY . . . . . Treasurer .J P y IOYCE IOHNSON . . . ..... Editor VACCILIA PANGARES . .... Historian DORIS BERKE .... . . Sergeant-at-Arms SARAH NESS ........... Custodian This past term has been a Very profitable and enjoyable one for Masque. Its success is due to the capable leadership of the president, Ieanne Polivka, supported by the other officers. The club extends its gratitude also to the advisors, Mrs. Currier and Miss Langille, for their cooperation and helpful advice. The social functions of the term consisted first of a progressive dinner, at which the following new members were initiated. Barbara Blinco, Pat Scott, Ruth Sailor, Nancy Wortman, Katherine Holcomb, Susan Holcomb, Margaret Proppe, Nancy Schmeer, Ieanne Peterson and Doris Cave, and secondly, a Mothers' meeting held at the end of the term. A hot-cross bun sale was undertaken, which proved to be Very successful financially. Masque traditions were upheld this term by Ieanne Polivka and Charlotte Gossler. Iean played the part of Dolly in the senior class play, You Never Can Tell, and Charlotte appeared as Margaret in the all-school production, Much Ado About Nothing. The club cooperated by selling tickets to the play. The new members showed their dramatic talent in two amusing plays presented by them in the Little Theatre. The annual May Masque was held this year on May 21. A play entitled Masque Rehearsal Was given. A skit in the all-club assembly was put on by several of the girls. Masque regrets the loss of, and extends congratulations and best Wishes to the following graduating members: Ieanne Polivka, Betty Havely, Eloise Tolman, Sarah Ness and Pauline Shepherd. l First row: Miss Tennant, Ethel Fulop, Marguerite Losli, Ieanne lohnson, Donna Shulson, Marilynn Hud- son, Frances Elliott, lean Alderton, Miss Campbell. Second row: Doris Carlson, Marge Christopher, Beverly Lundstrom, Roberta Garth, Cecile Noren, Ianet Elstrom, Alla Loomis, Martha Hoch. Third row: Virginia Andrews, Sue Nelson, Pat Cain, Alidene Kenton, Ianice Tucker, Sue Tonkin, Margaret Cook, Ruth Baumer, Barbara Blair, Joanne MacGregor. Fourth row: Valerie lsler, Oneita Schair, Pat Grentell, Pat Fletcher, Phyllis Johnston, Doris Freberg, Haileta Laird. DONNA Sl-IULSON . . . President ,egg IEANNE IOHNSON . . Vice-President MARILYN HUDsoN . . . secretary FRANCES ELLIOTT . . . Treasurer ETHEL rULoP . . . ,.... U Editor IEAN ALDEBTON . . . .... Historian MABGUEBTTE LOSLI . . Sergeant-at-Arms Neak has had one ot its most successful and enjoyable terms under the capable leadership ot Donna Shulson. The aim of Neakanhie this last term has been to improve reading ability and to increase appreciation ot good books. Miss Badger, of the Portland Branch Library, sent an interesting article on the proper methods to give book reports. Miss Lancetield spoke to the girls about the types ot books to read. Both counsels were very beneficial. A potluck dinner was given at the home ot Ruth Balmer tor the new mem- bers, Valerie lsler, Anita Schear, Doris Friberg, lo Ann McGregor, Phyllis Iohnson and I-lalita Laird. A very clever and original play was put on by the new members. A dance was shared with Phreno and Masque. The results ot it were very profitable. The Neak Tea, one ot the most important social events ot the year, was enjoyed by all who attended. Several former members ot Neak were present, and a prize was awarded to the writer ot the best book report of the term. The club is very grateful to the advisors, Miss Tennant and Miss Campbell for their cooperation and willing aid. With their help, Neak has been able to accomplish a great deal. The members wish good luck to Donna Shulson, lean Alderton and Pat Grentel who graduate. They will be missed by all. 1 Y ? . First row: Mr. Hatton, Dave Hoffman, Don Holden, Omar Wilcox, Paul Smith, Pete Button, Frank Tanaka, Dick Parker, Bill Proppe. Second row: Dick Kohler, Bob Bell, A1 Loeb, Dick Bechtold, Ross Tanda, Victor Atiyeh, Tom Galt, Keith Keller. Third row: lim Baxter, Ed Eterno, Bob Scott, Ioe Volk, Ray Oberst, Bob Carey, Pete Peterson, Burn McHugh. Fourth row: Don Hays, Buzz Lepley, Dick Taylor, LeRoy Wright, Armin Fischer, Frank Baker, Elmer Hevland, George Miller. PAUL SMITH ........... President OMAR WTLCOX . . Vice-President PETE BUFTON . . , Secretary FRANK TANAKA . . . . Treasurer l E E .E 34 DICK PARKER . . Sergeant-at-Arms i E 5:5 S DoN HOLDEN ,..... ..... E dum ' A Under the capable leadership of the president, Paul Smith and the other efficient officers and with the cooperation of all the club members combined with the timely advice rendered by the club's advisor, Mr. Hatton, the Order of W has completed another term of successful service to Washington High. Besides the routine duties of patrolling the halls, maintaining order in the assemblies and at the noon dances, and most important of all, the promoting of school spirit, the club sponsored several social affairs which were very suc- cessful. With the money earned from selling caramelized apples early in the term and the club's pie-throwing booth at the annual school carnival, the club was able to have a dance and also a party for the members. The club presented Mr. Hatton with a gift as a token of appreciation for his fine spirit and able advice during the past three years. Whenever the members ran up against a trying situation, the problem was put before Mr. Hatton and he always solved it. This term the club loses twenty-two members by graduation but as these fellows leave, younger fellows step in and take their places. The following men have completed their athletics at Washington: Atiyeh, Baxter, Bechtold, Bell, Bufton, Eterno, Galt, Hays, Holden, Keller, Kohler, Langevin, Loeb, Miller, Parker, Pendergrass, Proppe, Smith, Tanaka, Tanda, Taylor and Wilcox. The remaining members wish these fellows success in furthering their athletic careers and hope that they will attend some of the future meetings of the club. First row: Miss Armitage, Ann Tyson, Bob Owens, Dorothy Ann Sabro, Ra Summers, Marie West hal Don Ienkins, DeanIGate-wood, Richard McDonald. Second row: Alice. Caslfey, Bettyann Forster, Elfaine Larson, Yukiko lshibashi, Turlko Ishibashi, Happa Belle Clifford, Henry Fukai, Harold Dippre, Florence Allen, Martha Skopee, Third-row: Darlene Filsinger, Lenore Leviski, Lila Pike, Haroldine Sabro, Audre Nixon, Don French, lack Martin, Robert Iohannsen, Gail Green, Eugene Grahm, lohn Guyer. RAY SUMMERS . . . . President !:i, Bois OWENS .,.. . Vice-President MARIE WESTPHAL . . . . Secretary DOROTHY ANN SABRO . . . . Treasurer I . RICHARD MCDONALD . ..... Editor U DON IENKINS ........ Sergeant-at-Arms Success is achieved with cooperation and organization. With this in mind, Ordo Romae has again completed a very worthwhile and successful term under the leadership of its capable and energetic president, Ray Summers. A comparatively new club, Ordo Romae has accomplished many tasks with the greatest of ability. The weekly meetings were always made worthwhile by the cooperative members. Bob Owens, the vice-president, who was in charge of many com- mittees, carried on the activities very skillfully. Outstanding among activities was the annual Roman Banquet, which took place for the second consecutive term. lt promises to be one of the club's biggest annual affairs. The banquet is given in a Roman setting, with all guests in costumes. The Assembly courtesy cards were executed very well by the committee, headed by Henry Fukai. These cards are given to the discour- teous students in the assemblies. The business ventures this term have enlarged the treasury very much. Both the candy sale at the first of the term, and the gum sale in the midterm, were successful. The members wish to express their deepest gratitude to the advisor, Miss Armitage for her understanding and her aid to the club. An assembly had been planned for this term, but it was not presented be- cause the committee could not use the assembly hall for practice. We are sure, however, that it will be given the following term. We are sorry to lose such fine members as Anne Tyson, Dorothy Ann Sabro, Marie Westphal and Henry Fukai. l . ... 1, r First row: Victor Atiyeh, lim Campbell, Bob Pendergrass, Bob Bell, Bob Strong, lack Thomas, Bill Proppe, lim Baxter. Second row: Sherman Clark, Danny Gorden, Paul Smith, Bob Hanna, Ed Atiyeh, Bob Muir, Marshall Dunn, Stan Veltman, George Miller. Third row: Benny Corrsetti, Charles Dietz, Stan Sawyer, Dick Ward, Leonard Gibson, Ted Iames, Dick Muir, Omar Wilcox. Fourth row: George Hara, Kozo Hiromura, Ray Bachofner, Elvin Christensen, Tom Martzlofl, Bill Sills, Tom Stinnette, Al Maida, Bern Mcl-lugh. BOB BELL ..... . . President BOB PENDEBGBASS . . Vice-President HM CAMPBELL , . . . Treasurer BOB STRONG . . . Secretary VlC ATIYEH . . ..... Editor IACK THOMAS ....... Sergeant-at-Arms This year Pack, under the very able and dynamic leadership of Bob Bell, carried through a term of grand fellowship, invigorating hikes, a coat hanger sale, and, as the grand termination, the Pack-Euk dance. To begin with, the l-likers introduced many new members, due to unfore- seen circumstances, all of whom were excellent Pack pledges and future material. Then the follow-up was the usual hearty fellowship hike to Mt. l-lood and vicinity. All the fellows enjoyed this, especially the new members. After things were settled at the beginning of the new semester, the fellows turned toward ways and means of making money, after consideration of many worthy ideas, the one thought the best, the coat hanger sale, was announced. The boys worked industriously on this task and soon l5,UUO coat hangers from various sources were gathered. All this built up to the climax, the supreme, colossal, phenomenally, tremen- dous climax of the Iune, l94l season, the Pack-Euk dance, the dance that everyone acclaimed the social success of the term. The cooperation between the two rival clubs was bewildering, and success was assured from the start. VVes Lang blended his notes, with the appreciation of all folks present. This year, the club deeply regrets the loss of the following members and truly hopes that they will always feel Pack is their club and that they may visit it at any time: Dick Taylor, Bob Bell, Paul Smith, lack Thomas, Dan Gordon, Ed Eterno, Omar Wilcox, Frank Churick, lim Baxter, Bob Pendergrass, Marshall Dunn, Don Dietz, George Miller, Bob Rule, Bob Volk, Bob Muir, Bill Proppe, lim Campbell and Vic Atiyeh. umm l First row: Mrs. Wells, Helen Cary, Phyllis Winter, Marty Benke, lean Briggs, Betty Decker, Dolores Hewitt, Natalie Amato, Gerry Morris, Mrs. Proebstal. Second row: Mary Teurman, lane Scherping, Gloria Polski, lean Owens, Barbara Grabler, Beverly Reeder, Ruth Chappel, lune Walters, Carolyn Stoehr, Dot Fleming, Mary Smart. Third row: Darlene Williams, Betty Sailor, Lucille Vaughan, Eunice Lemon, Doris Spearow, lean Hoskins, lean Harmes, lean Margasson, Nancy Morris, Evelyn Gannett, Iulie Reed. Fourth row: Winifred Hook, lean Smith, Norm Wallace, lune Fischer, Phyllis Sprague, Pat Swanson, BETTY DECKER . . . . President f DOLORES HEWITT . . Vice-President IEAN BRIGGS . . . . Secretary NATALlE AMATO . . . . Treasurer GERRY MORRIS . . . ..... Editor MARTHA LEE BENKE . . Sergeant-at-Arms Ioyce Wright, Lois Roberson, Lois Niles, Anne Scherping. I r PHYLLlS WINTER ..... . .... Critic The term just completed will long be remembered by members of Phreno as one of the most successful and progressive ever enjoyed by the club. Under the inspiring leadership of the president, Betty Decker, all the club's undertakings were completed with the utmost success. ln its capacity as a debating organization, Phreno participated in several debates throughout the term, the most notable of which was the annual Phreno-Euk debate held early in May. ln the field of finance, the Phreno coffers were abundantly rewarded by the untiring efforts of the members in the semi-annual doughnut sale which was a huge financial success. A highly amusing skit was presented by the club in the all-school assembly and, continuing in the line of entertainment, Phreno collaborated with Neak in giving a dance which was termed by all the outstanding social event of the year. Phreno would like, at this time, to express its sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to its capable advisors, Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Proebstel, whose timely guid- ance was responsible in no small measure for the club's success. Phreno regrets to lose through graduation the following loyal members: Betty Decker, lean Hoskins, lane Scherping, Lois Niles, Lucille Vaughan, Helen Cary, Mary Teurman, Phyllis Winter, Barbara Grabler, loyce Wright and Gerry Morris. Along with these regrets go the club's most sincere hope for their future success. First row: Mr. Matson, Bob Anderson, Burton Smith, Shirley Taber, Bill Webber, Phyllis Balseger, Lyman Latourette, Miss MacDonald, Second row: Rebecca Hasson, Norman Lamb, Dolores Garon, Priscilla Alden, Marjorie Cave, Kay Murphy, Dorothy Weygandt, Margaret Williams. Third row: Don Benz, Lorhn Holt, Dick Hubbard, Ioan Applegate. Fourth row: Don French, Dick Pollock, John Bonham, Iack Griffith, Bob Riley, Bill Wrightson, Archie Dunsrnoor, Bruce Wightman, Dick Denner, lack Wilkins. Vi' BILL WEBBER . . . . President SHIRLEY TABER . . . Vice-President PHYLLIS BALSEGBR . . . Secretary BURTON SMITH . . . Treasurer f NORMAN LAMB . . . Editor Roscius has completed another term ot very successful furtherance of dramatics under the leadership ot the president, Bill Webber, and With the guidance of its advisors. The members of Roscius are justly proud ot the progress they have made since their advent as an organization in Washington High. This term, the method of choosing a play to present in the Roscius assembly Was put on a competitive basis. Three plays Were chosen by the club as a Whole and cast by the play committee, the best play to be presented in the assembly. One ot the plays Was presented by the new members. All Roscius plays are produced and directed by the more experienced members ot the club. Roscius was Well represented in both the all-school production Much Ado About Nothing and the class play You Never Can Tell. Those appearing in the all-school play were lohn Alden, Bill Wrightson, Marjorie Cave, Bob Riley, Don Benz, Bill Webber, Burton Smith, Norman Lamb, Lyman Latourette, Pris- cilla Alden, Dorothy Weygandt, Phyllis Balseger, Kathryn Eick, Bob Anderson and Lohrn Holt. Roscians in the class play were Bill Wrightson, Phyllis Bal- seger, Bob Riley, Don Benz, Shirley Taber and Burton Smith. Roscius would like to take this opportunity to congratulate those graduating and extend to them best Wishes for success. Those graduating are the follow- ing: Shirley Taber, Bob Anderson, Don Benz, Lyman Latourette, Burton Smith, Bill Webber, Bill Wrightson, Bob Riley, Archie Dunsmoor and Phyllis Balseger. First row: Mrs. Stewart, Pat Hunter, Vernabel Black, Phyllis Iohnston, Norma Hill, Eva Ann Rydalch, Pat Heston. Second row: Marilyn Iohnson, Pat Lemley, Lulu Lynch, Rebecca Hassan, Wilma Stout, Margorie McPherson, Rosemary Lapham, Barbara Hetels. Third row: Nancy St. Clair, Pat McAllister, Helen Yarnahiro, Lotus Sinmon, Helen Dewey, Peggy Easley, Daisy Deedon, Dolores Cejka, Nancy Stuart, PHYLLIS DUNHAM . . . . President NOBMA HILL .... . Vice-President EVA ANN BYDALCH . . . Secretary PHYLLIS IOHNSON . . . . Treasurer PAT HESTON ...A ..... E ditor NANCY BAUMHAVEN . . Member at Large VEBNABEL BLACK . . Sergeant-at-Arms First row Mr. Main, Richard Michelsen, Dimetri Filipu, Don Mills, Pat Howland, Paul Cambell, Bruce Wrzghtman, Ioe Danna. Second row: Don Peterson, Mary Redifer, Iudith Saitenberg, Dorothy Clausen, Nancy Hoak, Tommy Reed, Gilbert Fredrickson, Frank Kawahara, Arnold Marsa, Third row: Bob Wood- ley Boy Carter, Donald Pollock, Harold McPherson, Ed Thistlewaite, Ed Krause, Don Burnnett, Harry Holloway Carl Miller. PAT HOWLAND . . . . President PAUL CAMPBELL .... . Vice-President DON MILLS ...... . . Treasurer RICHARD WORTHINGTON . . Secretary DIMETBY FILIPU .... . . Editor W First row: Mr, Trenholm, Barbara Reece, Mary Rink, Bill Burks, Don Willing, Burton Smith, Paul Turner. Second row: George Hermann, Bob Scott, Dick Clausnitz, Dick Ioys, Tait Hunter, Bob Lahbe, Ralph Gens. DON WILLING . , . . . . President GEORGIA TSEEALAS . . Vice-President MARY RINK, . . . . Secretary TAIT HUNTER . .... Editor BILL BURKS . . . . Treasurer PAUL TURNER . . Sergeant-at-Arms T First row: Thelma Bendikson, Carol Freese, Betty Tuthill, Miss Murphy, Mary Landers, Gerry Bureker, Virginia Galloway. Second row: Mary Baker, Melva Iohnson, Kay Wentzien, Ethel Kanas, Virginia Schmidt, Katherine Lins, Norma Iean Ayres, Pat Lemley. Third row: Ann Tomkins, Ruth Mosterdylce, I Iane Mathers, Marian Williams, Ioan Phillips, Shirley Newell, Ruth Oberg, Doloris Purkey, Irene Hyde. F h 'HlnDWe M' Klk Bb Tl G 'MB'd N 'lc Fk',Hln ourt row. e e e y, axlne a er, ar ara ay or, eorgia C fl e, arm o u ia e e Paris, Eunice Bendiksen. GERRY BUREKER VICS President CAROL FREESE Treasurer Eli 3 BETTY TUTI-IILL Secretary 0 MARGARET STEINBRIGGE . .. Sergeant-at-Arms at VIRGINIA GALLOWAY . . . . Reporter NCQ' MARY LANDERS . . . . President .... . . . First row: Helen Thirnrnes, Phyllis Dillree, lean Rosenbaum, Virginia Silvey, lean Silvey, Carol Brooks. Second row: Pat Baldwin, Viola Krettler, Mrs. Kahrs, Miss Hobbs, Marian Mandel, Ieanne Gill. Third row: Margaret Currier, Marcile Qurlinden, Carol Myers, Charlotte Battaglia, Ioyce Vaughan, Betty Iohnson, Evelyn Zoller, Carol Grabovac. VIRGINIA SILVEY . . . President IEAN SILVEY . . . . Vice-President IEAN ROSENBAUM . . . Secretary HELEN THIMMES . . . . Treasurer CAROL BROOKS . . Sergeant-at-Arms PI-IYLLIS DILLREE . ..... Editor X First row: Miss Kaser, Pat Cain, Pat Hunter, Lucille Vaughan, Ray Hayden, Beth DePenning, Leona Sirianni, Lohrn Holt. Second row: Alice Kalosoki, lunco lkeya, Petranella Williams, Betty Imholts, Bar- bara Blinco, Marla Knauss, Elsie Kimpton, Nancy Wortrnan. Third row: Sue Nelson, Louise Moore, Glen Allen, Frank David, David Wa1'd, Aldo Orso-Manzenetta, Evans Cantrell. LUCILLE VAUGHAN . President RAY HAYDEN . . . . Vice-President BETH DE PENNING . . Treasurer Q PAT CAIN . . . .... Editor X -F Z LEONA SIRIANNI , Sergeant-at-Arms , T R A T A G'- O S First row: Hazel Ross, Iune Nelson, Doris Miller, Evelyn Tontz, Winona Curtis, Ruth Didrickson, Ioyce Ross. Second row: Mary Grifiith, Barbara Luginbuhl, Barbara Morgan, Alice Nord, Mrs. Wakefield, lean Nelson. Third row: Barbara Deitz, Donna Heacock, Helen Muhleman, Billie lean Shoemake, Dolores Williams, Ann Fowler, Marian Smith. EVELYN TONTZ .......... President IUNE NELSON . Vice-President IProgram Chdirmanl DORIS MILLER ....... Secretary IEditorl WINONA CURTIS . .... Treasurer RUTH DEDRICKSON . . Sergeant-at-Arms S A First row: Don Benz, Torn Stinette, Dick Muir, Walt Klimofl, Dick Parker, Iud LeBrun, Bob Muir, Second row: Mr. Exley, Harold Dumeyer, Bill Steel, Bob Howard, Don Page, Dick Bechtold, Ed Armstrong. WALTER KLIMOFF . . . President DICK MUIR . . . . Vice-President DICK PARKER . . . . . Secretary TOM STINETTE . . Sergeant-at-Arms PAUL ROLEY . ..... Editor S I-I A R O N I A N First row: Mr, Exley, Duane Southwick, Bob Smith, Howard Wease, Walt Probert, Allan Platt. Second row: Francis Allgretto, Bill Burlernan, Dick Lamb, Albert Oyama, Bob Thomas. Third row: Dale Fitch, Charles Thomas, Don Blinco, Bill Steel, Lionel Church, Dick Wood. HOWARD WEASE . . . President WALT PROBERT . . . Vice-President DUANE SOUTHWICK . . . . Secretary BOB SMITH . . . . . . Treasurer ALLAN PLATT . Sergeant-at-Arms First row: Miss Nye, Katherine Murphy, Dorothy Gross, Dorothy Weygandt, Gloria Verdalio, Beverly Lundstorm, Ianet Ellstrom, Ioyce Kennedy. Second row: Rebecca Hasson, Sheila Madden, Patt Bashaw, Esther Ballou, Doris Driesner, Virginia Iacob, Eileens Kiekenapp. Third row: Patt Padden, Margaret Williams, Carol Kightlinger, Ruth Baumer, Margaret Cook, Roberta Garth, Doris Freberg. GLORIA VERDALIO . . . President LUCILLE OLIVER . . . . Vice-President DOROTHY GROSS . . . . . . Secretary DOROTHY WEYGANDT . . . . Treasurer BEVERLY LUNDSTROM . . Sergeant-at-Arms IEANNE ST. HELENS . .... Editor m 5 it ROSE FESTIVAL PRINCESS As their representative candidate tor the position ot Queen ot Portlancl's l94l Rose Festival, the student body ot Washington l-ligh School chose as princess Miss lean Barringer, thus select- ing a girl who possesses many queenly qualities, rare charm, beauty, poise anol personality. We feel confident that Washington has chosen the future queen ot Rosario and to Princess lean We sincerely Wish all the luck ancl happiness of her mythical realm. Marjorie Cave, Bob Riley, Don Benz, Katherine Eick, jean Truitt, Phyllis Balseger, Priscilla Alden, Barry Wheeler, Bill Webber, Dan Gordon, Bill Wrightson, john Alden, Norman Lamb, Bob Anderson, Burton Smith, Tom Rosenthal, Lohrn Holt, Don Edwards, Marshall Gale, Frank Iacobsen, Dorothy Weygandt, Charlotte Gossler, Kenneth Rabin, Lyman Latourette, Dick Hubbard. This year, the Washington l-ligh players gave a very realistic interpretation of one of the less widely known Shakesperian comedies. On the evenings of March 7 and 8, the players presented l'Much Ado About Nothing to a ca- pacity crowd. The many weeks of untiring work by the cast and publicity department were rewarded by a smashing hit. The cast, consisting of twenty-seven members, was unusually large for a school production. Those playing the romantic leads were Don Pedro, john Alden, Claudio, Barry Wheeler, l-lero, Priscilla Alden, and Beatrice, Dorothy Weygandt. The villains were: Don john, Kenneth Rabin, Conrad, Bob Biley, and Borachio, Don Benz. Other characters were Leonato, Bill Wrightson, An- tonio, Dan Gordon, Balthazar, Marjorie Cave, Friar Francis, Bill Webber, Sexton, Don Edwards, Messenger, Lyman Latourette, a boy, Dick l-lubbard, and the Gentlewoman Margaret attending Hero, Charlotte Gossler, Ursula, lean Truitt, First Lady, Phyllis Balseger, and Second Lady, Katherine Eick. The con- stable and those on watch brought out many laughs. These parts were played by Dogberry, Burton Smith, Verges, Norman Lamb, and the watch, Bob Ander- son, Lohrn l-lolt, Bill Gale, Tom Rosenthal and lrwin Boehr. The beautiful sets were built by the stage crew under the direction of Mr. j. C. Taylor of Reed College. The dancing, supervised by Miss Lucille Murphy, was greatly enjoyed by the audience. The publicity was managed by lack Wilkins and Wayne Shipley and it was largely due to them and their staff that the cast played before full houses. This play will be long remembered as a high spot in the dramatic field at Washington. Each one in the cast was very well suited to his part and put his all into the play. Of course, the major part of the credit for the success oi the play is due Mr. Matson, dramatic director. janelle Sayre, too, should receive recognition for her work as assistant director. The Washington High School orchestra, under the inspiring leadership of its director, Arlon O. Bogard, can be considered one of the outstanding achievements of the school. lt is ranked as one of the outstanding public high school orchestras in the state. During this term, the orchestra participated in the Oregon State contest, winning a first division rating. lt also took part in the National Regional Contest in Tacoma, Washington. The orchestra has played for the All School Play, the Class Play and given several concerts for assemblies. We Wish to show our appreciation here for its hard Work and many honors. ' B A N D Winning the Rose Festival Cup for two straight years and plugging away for a third and permanent possession of it, the Washington Band deserves much credit. lt has played and performed at football games, rallies, concerts parades and other colorful occasions. lt participated in the Oregon State Band contest, Where it garnered a high rating. Besides all this, the band has served as an agent in the creation of school spirit. Washingtonians can truly be proud of their hand and its director, Mr. Bogard. First row: Mr. Nicholson, Lorella Smith, Ianice Iackson, Dick Kappers, lean Barringer, Dick Lewis, Bud Helm, Don Ienkins, Elvin Christianson. Second row: Pat Scott, Carol Crantford, Catherine Sprague, Ruth Saylor, Doris Spearow, Ianet Ellstrom, Third row: Louis Crucchiola, Dorothy Clausen, Elizabeth Palmer, George Martin, Bob Carey, Don French, Natalie Amato, Iohn Tanaka, Fourth row: Tom Martzloff, Ned Ames, Dick Ward, Paul Smith, Dolores Hewitt, Beth Shipley, Ierry Kiesendahl, Ralph Wilson. ln a school the size of Washington, in order to have a Well organized and efficient student body, there must be a group that will take care of the student body membership drives and other business concerning the individual students. This term, under the leadership of Dick Kappers, the livewires have en- joyed splendid cooperation from both the students and their own group. Be- cause of the successful membership drive, a dance was given on April l, to which the first ten lOU'Z rooms were admitted free. Washington High is particularly fortunate in having one of the best equipped, organized and administered libraries among the high schools in Portland. The library serves as a place for quiet concentration and study, as a reference room and as a place for general reading and relaxation. lt has been through the efforts of Miss Lancefield and Miss Knowlton that the library has attained these goals. W W 1 1 u SPCRTS l MR. EXLEY MR, HATTON MR, NICHOLSON Washington's head coach, Gerald Exley, is a graduate of Washington State College, where he played freshman football, basketball and baseball and three years of varsity football and baseball. He played end in football under Coaches Exendine and Hollingberry. His home town is Colville, Washington, where for four years he played high school football, basketball, baseball and track. He was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at Washington State and graduated in l928 from the School of Physical Education. Before coming to Washington, he coached at Bitzville, Washington, Toppenish, Washington, and Benson Polytechnic in Portland. Here at Washington, he teaches physical education and health and is the advisor of Stratagos, besides carrying on his duties as head football and baseball coach and junior basketball coach. Hal Hatton, Washingtons head basketball and assistant football coach, is completing his third year at Washington. His home town is Pendleton, where he starred in high school football, basketball, baseball and track. He gradu- ated from the University of Oregon in l93l, in the School of Physical Education and was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. While at Oregon, he par- ticipated in freshman football, basketball, baseball and swimming and in varsity football and swimming for three years. He played fullback in football under Captain Iohn I. McEwen. Before coming to Washington, he coached at Hermiston and Coquille. Besides coaching, he teaches general science. He is also a talented tap dancer and has performed in several assemblies. ln foot- ball, he handles the backfield, while Coach Exley spends most of his time with the linemen. He is a very hard worker and is very well liked by the players. Washington is fortunate in having one of the best track coaches in the state in Miller Nicholson. He graduated from the School of Commerce at Ore- gon State College in l93l, where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity and starred in football and track. He now holds a master's degree in education, He played freshman football and track and three years of varsity football and track. ln football, he played fullback under Coach Schissler. ln addition, he boxed and played handball. His home town is Portland, where he went to Franklin High School. While in high school, he played football and basketball and also wrestled. Before coming to Washington, he coached at Bay City, Lakeview, Amity and Bend high schools. Like Mr. Hatton, he is an entertainer, and at several assemblies he has gained thunderous applause for his crooning. Wayne McCarty. Second row: r. cl on, on o er s, ud Helm, ean ung, an Lo an, i Burnette, Alvin Paulsen, Iohn Hunt, Dick Kappers. Washingtonfs fighting Colonials started out the season with a bang, Win- ning five games in a row, only to hit a bad streak of close games that should have been easily Won, and finally ended up with the best team in four years. Nearly every game which they lost should have been a victory, but old lady luck didn't seem to side with the boys. The team, as a Whole, was green and inexperienced, and everybody expected a lemon year. But as the season progressed an entirely different picture was painted, and Washington exhibit- ed championship basketball. The team seemed to have retained some of that old spirit, and was openly feared and respected by all. Few coaches could have done what Hal did with one returning letterman and a squad of last year's juniors. He really showed what can be done, and deserves credit for his fine job. Basketball this year proved to be of the air-tight variety, With all teams threatening. So evenly rnatched were they, that the season's outcome was greatly in doubt until after the last game. This fact is easily shown by looking at the final standings below: FINAL STANDINGS TEAM WON LOST PCT. PF. PA. Roosevelt l4 2 .875 631 447 lefferson l3 3 .813 647 455 Lincoln l2 4 .750 652 548 Grant l2 4 .750 532 395 WASHINGTON 7 9 .437 480 509 Franklin 6 l0 .375 502 531 Benson 5 ll .312 545 619 Commerce 2 l4 .l25 446 6l9 Sabin l 15 .062 397 690 First row: Manager, lack Alexander, Iohn Moore, Ray Oberst, Dick Kohler, Paul Foquet, Bill Proppe, M H tt D R b t B D Yo D g B11 Spark of the team throughout the season was Captain Iohnny Moore, who by his spirit and fight combined with scoring ability, excellent checking and superb ball handling placed himself on the all-city team. Honorable mention Was given Washington's big gun in scoring, Paul Folquet, Who ended up his last season with the remarkable total of l69, or IO pts. per game. Always in there fighting, Bill Proppe's steady playing proved invaluable. Dick Kohler marked himself as outstanding by his excellent backboard work despite his 5 feet 9 inches. Dutch Oberst, Bill Burnette, Al Paulsen, Bud Helm and Danny Logan Will all be back next year and if they play as hard and fight like they did this year, Washington Will go places When l942 rolls around. Several other men Who gave all they were Worth in games and showed up Well in practice, Were: Dick Kappers, Bob Bell, Dick Taylor, Dean Young, Iohn Hunt, Dick Maxwell, HFireman Mac Carty, and Don Roberts. The latter four of these will be back, so, combined with five out of nine returning lettermen, the outlook for Washington next year is bright. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS PG. FT. TOTAL PTS. POULS Polquet 58 53 l69 36 Moore 45 36 l26 4U Proppe 22 I8 52 34 Kohler 24 13 61 44 Oberst I4 l l 39 27 Paulsen 7 6 20 24 Logan 8 4 20 14 Burnette 5 8 l8 l l Helm 3 2 8 l TOTALS l86 l5l 323 225 SCORES OF GAMES Washington Vancouver Washington Commerce Washington Franklin Washington Benson Washington Sabin Washington Iefferson Washington Grant Washington Lincoln Washington Roosevelt Washington Grant Washington Sabin Washington Iefferson Washington Roosevelt Washington Lincoln Washington Benson Washington Commerce Washington Franklin TOTALS First row: Manager Richard Iones, lohn Tanaka, Frank Tanaka, Don Holden, Don Hays, Louis Hlapcich, Don Roberts, Sherman Clark. Second row: Coach Exley, Captain Ed Eterno, Assistant Captain Bob Volk, Marvin Scott, Ray' Oberst, Dick Kohler, Dave Wheeler, Bob Farrow. Third row: Richard Crang, Richard Morton, Dick Steinoff, Iim Dunlap, Malcolm Iohnson, Frank Churich, Iohn Canich, Don Peter- son, Iohn Kemi, Don Nadig. The l94l edition of Washington's baseball team was one of which the school should be proud. Under the spirited guidance of Coach Exley, the team exhibited a lot of hustle and fire and always played its hardest, whether one run ahead or six behind. This scrappiness and enthusiasm was abetted by a great amount of confidence, which Coach Exley explained was necessary in order to play the highest type of baseball. Seven lettermen greeted Coach Exley on the first day of practice. These were Ed Eterno, pitcher, Bob Volk, second baseman, Don Holden, pitcher, Dick Kohler, first baseman, Ray Oberst, shortstop, Don Hays, catcher, and Frank Tanaka, pitcher. With a fine array of new men, the team began to shape up very Well. Coach Exley moulded a smooth working infield combina- tion of Kohler at first, Volk at second, Oberst at short, and Wheeler, a transfer from Omaha, Nebraska, at third. With Hays and Churich behind the bat and Eterno, Holden, Kohler, Oberst, Scott, Tanaka and Kemi to do the hurling, only the outfield problem remained. ln center field, Clark looked like the man to fill Curly l..eininger's shoes, flanked by Farrow in left and Eterno in right field. At a squad meeting, Eterno was elected captain and Volk assistant cap- tain. After a few pre-season games, the club was set for the league opener. The interscholastic league, as a whole, looked very strong and more evenly balanced than in previous years. Washington drew a tough schedule from the start, facing Benson, Iefferson and Lincoln the first week, followed by Grant, a bye, and Roosevelt the second week, and by Sabin, Franklin and Commerce the third week. The schedule was duplicated in the second half, but the games were played on opposite diamonds. As, this article goes to press the league standings are as follows: W L Ietterson 6 l Washington 4 2 Franklin 4 2 Grant 3 3 Lincoln 3 3 Sabin 3 4 Benson 2 4 Roosevelt l 5 ln spite ot the tact that twelve seniors are graduating, the outlook tor next year's team is very bright. Coach Exley has some undertermers on the squad who, with experience gained this year, will be very fine ballplayers next year. One ot the highlights ot the season was the pitching ot a no-hit, no-run game by Captain Ed Eterno. This teat is a baseball rarity and was accom- plished only with the wonderful support ot the whole team. BATTING AVERAGES Sherman Clark .413 David Wheeler ,393 Bob Farrow .375 Bob Volk .32l lohn Tanaka .280 Dick Kohler .276 Ed Eterno .257 Bay Oberst .242 Don l-lays .l66 Frank Churich .l43 AB. l-l. Average Team Batting 257 85 .3lU First row: Victor Atiyeh, Paul Smith, Elmer Hevland, Pete Button, jack Monahan, Dick Kappers, Iohn Moore, Otto Sampson, Coach Nicholson, George Hermann. Second row: Foster Beck, William Fuller, Browning Allan, Norman Cobb, Ralph Bonadurer, 'Walter Pendergrass, Harold Beyers, Don Hass, Armin Fischer, LeRoy Wright, Dick Ward. Third row: Don Beyers, Harold Pieren, Warren Pomeroy, Mike Madden, jack Lyle, Lloyd Miesen, Bob Wallace, Charles Newell, Bob Tickner, Carl Miller. Fourth row: lack Gillette, Bob Freed, George Fossati, Tom Arch, Lyle Koahn, Iohn Wachter, Don Blinco, Harvin Au, Tom Kiriakedis, Dick Volpel. Although Coach Nicholason had a lack of quantity, there was no lack of quality in the mere eighteen varsity and twelve junior trackmen that turned out for the l94l edition of the Colonial track squad. ln many events, Wash- ington was without an entry, but the boys who did participate did a very fine job. ln the sprint events, Washington had jack Monahan and Browning Allen, a junior who broke the junior 220 yard recordg Dick Ward and Pete Bufton, the mainstays in the 440 yard run, and in the distance events, Armin Fischer, Paul Smith, Leroy Wright, and an outstanding junior, Lewis Fuller in the half-mile. ln the hurdles, the Washington colors were worn by lack Monahan and Dick Kappers. The Colonials were fairly well represented in the field events, having three good shot putters, Elmer l-leveland, Don l-loss and Victor Atiyeh. john Moore and Pete Peterson did a fine job in the pole vault, and john also displayed talent in the high jump. To date, the Colonial harriers have a fine record for the number of boys participating. They have placed second in two meets, losing them by a small margin, and have placed first in three other meets. The Colonial thinclads also garnered a fourth place in the City Relay Meet. The Washington Maroons are favored to place either third or fourth in the City Meet, which is to be held on May 29. Over three-fourths of the Varsity squad will be graduated, thus leaving only five returning Varsity trackmen for next year. Coach Nicholson should be congratulated for turning out a fine aggrega- tion of runners, and with more support, Washington should be able to chal- lenge Grant for the City supremacy next year. T -- E N N I S First row: Miss Kaser, Mary McCandless, Phyllis Miller, Marilyn McLane, Lois Roberson, Betty Havely, Second row: Bob Scott, Bob Cary, Dick Parker, Bill Cobb. This year's boys' team contained three veterans. Wallace Scott and Bob Carey still have another season before them. Dick Parker has completed his fourth year on the team. His consistent playing will be sorely missed next year. This year's new man was Bill Cobb, who looks very promising. The girls' team was Well supported by Betty l-lavely and Lois Roberson of last year's team, both of Whom will graduate. The team is completed by Phyl- lis Miller and Marilyn McLane. T E First row: Esther Toelle, Betty Welch, Margaret Ross, Carol Freese, Ioan Phillips, Betty Lou Shreve, Dona Chapman, Mary Landers. Second row: Don Willing, Paul Campbell, Morry lack, Ed Boyri, Steve Milick. The team is expected to finish in third place this year, with 5 Wins against 2 defeats. Washington beat Benson, Franklin, Commerce, Iefferson and Roose- velt, While losing to Grant and Lincoln. The team for next year will lose only Don Willing, who was the only re- turning member from last year. T G G L F A M S N A P S H O T S i 1 5 4' 4 LIST 0F ADVERTISERS In part, the semi-annual publication of the Lens is made possible through the generosity and cooperation oi the following advertisers. Because of their cooperation and support of our book. we suggest you patronize them whenever possible. Atiyeh Bros. Benz Spring Co. Berncliff Printers Bubble's Flower Shop Bybee Avenue Grocery Citizen's Branch. U. S. National Bank Citizens Drug Stores Collins and Wilmes Cosbys Printers The Crown Company Decker Business College Enke's Cleaners and Dyers Fink Studios I. K. Gill Company Imperial Roller Rink Hawthorne Gift Shop Holmes Business School Iohn Helmer Iohn A. Iohnson Dr. Verne L. Iohnson Kandel Knitting Mills Karl I. Klein Kinney's Siberrian Mary Ann Dress Shop Master Engravers Meier and Frank Co. Moreland Market Moreland Theater Munden Ice Cream Owen's Cash Market Pacific Business College I. C. Penny Co. The Pennant Shop Peterson-Schon Engravers Plaza Theater Portland's Flower Shop Portland Ice Cream Co. Rainbow Knit Shop Robert's Bros. R.O.P.P.'s Rose City Candy Shop Roy and Molin Otto R. Sabro Sara Iayne Beauty Salon Shaw's Furniture Co. Springbrook Dairy Chas. O. Stevens Stowe's Book Shop Sugar Crest Doughnuts Sunfreze Ice Cream Twenty-Third Street Pharmacy Wizer's Fine Foods A D V E R T I S E R S A Symbol of Sweet Memories YOUR 0 CLASS 0 PIN , .--- sue-- CLUB and . 410 MAEGLY- FRATERNITY Cl.-1525 QYQMSQ1-d9Qin9y TICHNER BLDG. PINS 610 S. W. Broadway 5 f WASHINGTON HIGH TWENTY-THIRD ST. STUDENTS PHARMACY You are cordially invited SUNFREZE ICE CREAM to attend our plant Free Delivery ENKE75 CLEANERS 51 DYERS 2339 S. E. Hawthorne EAst 9632 +- SARA I AYN E BEAUTY SALON 6668 S. E. Milwaukie LA. S854 Portland, Oregon Groceries, Meats. Fruits 6. Vegetables We do not sell cheap meat but we do sell good meat cheap. S032 S. E. Milwoukie Ave.. 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Stevens DAIRY Commercial Photographer 940 S. E. Morrison Street EAst 4414 25 S. E. 50th Avenue 0 TAbOr 3649 Try our Mellow Milk O WE FURNISH WASHINGTON , HIGH SCHOOL 1 .1 o so . DECKER BUSINESS COLLEGE The Friendly Schoolv - Established 27 Years Whete friendly personal interest prevails, COURSES of STUDY Adopted to Each Studenfs Individual Requirements. Advance ot your own speed, Concentrate on desired subjects. I AccrediigYSL?gmIiIrGRiT Course 2150 S. E. Hawthorne g E551 4524 III -EI'-'lT'C'lZ'.3UI?1'.Iw UDTITIZII-HZ'-'lI U 9. r. :v A D V E R T I S E R S Congratulations to the Graduating R. O. P. P.'s from the Graduating Members of R. O. P. P.'s DUMPY ATIYEH PEEWEE TOM G-ALT IUNIE LOEB SPEC'S CAMPBELL TUBBY WILCOX PENNY PENDEHGRASS PIERRE PROPPE OLD DEAN YOUNG Q A School and College Wfork A Specialty -ATwater 3057 THE PENNANT SHOP FELT and CHENILLE LETTERS EMBLEMS - BANNERS 225 SECURITY BUILDING 2nd Floor. Fiith 6 Pine STUBO BELL 'F 4 4. LOOKING WIZER,S foraJOB?? FINE FOODS . 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