Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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. .. 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.

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.. 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

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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