Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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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.

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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

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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.