Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1948 volume:

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'. 1 A ,, an di . A if W. . 4.9! Y. . ., -...1i:Q.. ffEEifiQn2?g..L.v1LJ9:,.,xl-2 1 -..'. . ?31 k . .4 ' il'-'L fn? LE 1948 .. ..- lu R-than BUT! me 5 y -il - - l' l' lilZIll!lIlZllE:'ml1 Theme: History of Washington Colors: Maroon ond Gold Published by the Senior Classes of Washington High School Foreword In the fall of 1947 at the first meeting of the Lens staff, it was decided that Historical Sketches would be the theme for the Ianuary '48 and Iune '48 Class Lens. The staff further felt that it should be a living memorial which William V. Green, co-advisor of the yearbook and faculty member at Washington for many years, could look back upon after his retirement at the end of the school year. The staff regrets that he did not live to receive this tribute. Appreciation In every large undertaking there are those who work dili- gently and faithfully for its success but receive little or no acknowledgement of gratitude. To our advisors Mr. Blake, Miss Oberg, and Miss Smith, the entire editorial staff Wishes to express its deepest and sincerest appreciation for the guidance and help which they have so readily given us. We are also truly grateful to Mr. Bridges, the printer, Mr. Peterson, the engraver, Mr. Simon, the photographer, and to the count- less number of students who have so unselfishly given of their time and effort to make this publication a success. Zin illllvmuriam iiugh E. iivrhman william N. Green lliannah CE. Srhlnth Dedication lt is to the memory of William V. Green that the classes of 1948 appreciatively dedicate this Lens. Mr. Green Worked With Lens staffs for fifteen years as business adviser. Always an exacting man, he de- manded everything to be in perfect order and, be- cause of the careful direction of funds received from Lens subscriptions, many graduation classes have been enabled to present endowments to Washington. Due to his constant cooperation and supervision fifteen years of successful publication were made possible. So on behalf of over a score of Lens staffs who work- ed With Mr. Green, on behalf of the many classes who benefited from his advice, and especially on behalf of the classes of 1948, who enjoyed and profited from his advice-this Lens is dedicated. That the school Will be pleased with and proud of this Lens has been our goal, that Mr. Green would have looked at this Lens and said Well done is our hope. ws , 'N 's:-:. f K K ' X 'xii . ez, f . 2. Nm x N X Y X x 'S CErrrn xl X M X Q X8 . - S N.-: -sg 2g.,, .. ' lsir q, ' -2 ' w if : f - I ,,'-Ny. ,5- :gg -N. ,af 4 :'., 2:sasaa ..,.::-D A ' L' 5 - ., Mr. Green lnconspicuous yet very much alive, on the third floor of Washington High School, lingers the memory of a man who walked the halls of fame. Students would find this cheerful, friendly gentleman busily working over his test tubes and acids and making chemistry as interesting and exciting for his students as he possibly could. Who was this man? Why none other than our own Mr. William V. Green, born in 1883 in Albany, New York. ln 1901 he was gradua- ted from Albany High School and worked for two years in a New York State Library as an assistant loan clerk. This library was rated one of the largest in the world prior to its destruction in 1911. In 1902 Mr. Green entered Harvard University where he began his career in sciences, specializing in chemistry. During the summers of his college years he worked at the New York State Library, the New York State Railroad Com- mission, and the New York State Civil Service Commission. While finishing his senior year at the University, Mr. Green published articles in the American Chemical Iournal and after graduation in 1906, spent a year in research in organic chemistry at his alma mater, and was appointed an assistant-instruc- tor of chemistry. ln 1908, much to the good fortune of Washington High School students, Mr. Green came to Portland and was appointed head of our chemistry de- partment, in what was then known as the East Portland High School. For several years he was actively interested in a professional chemistry company, doing analyzing, assaying, and manufacturing, and in making a careful study of science laboratory furniture and equipment, particularly for the teaching of chemistry. ln 1911 he married Gertrude P. Bomgardner, and in 1913 a son, Walter William Green, was born. Walter was graduated from Reed College and earned a Master of Arts degree at Stanford University. On many eastern trips, Mr. Green had the opportunity to observe the most desirable features of high school science rooms in New York City, Chicago, and other cities, and from them he designed several chemistry laboratories in the Portland high schools, among them being the chemical and biology laboratories at Iefferson and Lincoln. He outlined the plan for the chemical laboratory at Grant, in addition to the two in the old Washington building which was burned, and the one in the present building. During the first world war Mr. Green worked on a local draft board and served as a storekeeper at Hauser Shipyards. Then, for two years after the war had ended, he worked on the Readjustment Board. In 1920 he was elect- ed president of the Portland High School Teachers' Association and in 1925 chairman of the Science and Mathematics Section of the Oregon State Teachers' Association. He again worked as a storekeeper for two summers during World War II. Many students have said that they owed the start of their careers to Mr. Green and some of these are now among the most prominent scientists in the United States, their names being in America's Who's Who. Among them are Dr. Linus Pauling, professor of chemistry at California Institute of Technology since 1931 and a member of the National Academy of Science, Dr. Gerald Wendt, chemist, editor, author, and director of Science and Education at the New York World's Fair, Dr. Ioseph Bunnett, professor of Organic Chemistry at Reed College, Dr. Paul Hugh Emmett, professor of Chemical Engineering at Iohns' Hopkins University, and many others whose names cannot be listed. Mr. Green's friends feel keenly their loss in his death .... that a glory has departed from the earth . However, a new day is here, a new day in which someone else must shoulder the responsibilities and duties which Mr. Green has willingly carried for so many years. A Student's Tribute to Mr. Green They have told us that Mr. Green is dead, that his work is ended, but he is not dead as long as he lives in the memory ot his hundreds of students. Greatness that required years to accomplish cannot vanish because of death. A teacher who gives of himself to his students can never die. For those stu- dents by listening to him, talking to him, obeying him, and yes, loving him, become part of him and carry on his ideals. We remember him as a man of facts, yet a man of faithg a man of earnest- ness, but a man of impish humor, a man of justice but a man ot sympathy. He was a big man, huge in the respect that counted. It's true, his greatness was held in a small frame, yet to see him one had to look up as to a majestic mountain. He was strong, if not in body, most certainly in mind. His students loved him, for they found in him a man unsurpassed in wis- dom, yet lovable in his human little peculiarities. Every class started with some resentful little mumble of words about the black-board not being clean, and then followed the scoldings of those few boys who were invariably late. During class he was ever the same, telling a choice joke, going over and over the equations until, as he said, The friction of the words is Wearing my teeth down. He was always ready to answer questions, but when contradicted without reason, he replied with the challenge that he would eat the book without salt it proven Wrong. He was a tolerant man, but when it came to stupid carelessness, such as broken glass in a sink, all patience left him. His love for his beautiful camellias was seconded only by his love of science. This love he expected in all his students, as anyone will tell you who has heard the sarcastic expression don't let science interfere with your social life! He had one chief aim in life and that was to teach. All his career was spent in helping us, we who need so much help. He molded and instilled in our minds that same great desire for truth that ever lived in him. Above all he tried to prepare us for that most important of all jobs, the betterment of our world. He asked not for praise, but for workg he requested not glory, but resultsg and in doing this, he reached his aim. He trained not only the mind, but also the heart. Then to say that a man like this is dead is as foolish as to say the sun will not rise tomorrowg for he will live in you and me as long as we remember and need him. As long as we search for truth, enjoy beauty, and labor honestly, Mr. Green lives through us. Yes, Mr. Green lives! I ADMINISTRA N TIO l I 1 ! . i 5 I The History of Washington High Washington High School was started in four buildings in September of 1806. These buildings were the Buckman School, Park School on the East Side, the Atkinson School on the West Side and the Central School at the present site. Mr. Hugh Herdman, the first principal, rode from building to building on horseback since there were few automobiles, and the buildings were far apart. In Ianuary of 1907, the school was moved to the old building. lt was first called the East Side High School. Three high schools which are now let- ferson, Lincoln, and Washington drew names and the school became known as Washington High School. This was the first high school on the East Side. Mr. William Green, chemistry teacher, who passed away recently was the only remaining teacher of the original staff of seventeen teachers. ln 1907 the Lens began as a monthly magazine. The first clubs of Wash- ington were Euk and Phreno which were formed in the year 1907. The schoo1's official flower is the gaillardia and the colors are maroon and gold. On October 29, 1922 the original building was destroyed by a fire. The only two things which were saved were a few files and a trophy which had been taken home for cleaning. This trophy is now on display in the trophy case of the main building. Q Until the new Washington was built on the old site the students attended Lincoln High School between l and 5 o'clock. Hawthorne was a grammar school so could not be used. The second principal at Washington was Hugh I. Boyd of California. He was a graduate of Stanford University in 1900. He was head of the Physics dept. in Lincoln until 1910 when he became the principal of Albina Home- stead School. ln 1920 he was elected to become principal of Washington. There have been three deans of girls at Washington. The first was Mrs. Levinson, who was also the first dean of a Portland high school. Next came Miss Lamberson, and then the present dean, Miss Ohmert, who is a graduate of University of Nevada and has her master of arts degree from University of Oregon. The only vice-principal Washington has ever had is Vere Windnagle, who graduated from Cornell University. He has loeen outstanding in the national field of track. He became vice-principal at Washington in 1925. The present principal is Stephen E. Smith. He graduated from Oregon State College and it was there that he received his master of arts degree. He taught two years at his alma mater and later served as principal for several Portland and Alameda Grade Schools. Mr. Smith is active in clubs, councils, and religious organizations. Through forty-two years of service to youth, Washington High School has turned out many men and women who have been important in shaping our destiny. Through the coming years may it serve even more than in the past. Mr. Smith It is by no means a small task to supervise a large body of students as Well as to be a friend and a personal counselor. In Mr. Smith we find all the qualities to fulfill such a position. To him the senior classes of '48 wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation for his genuine interest in numerous problems that have faced the classes throughout their stay at Washington. He has carefully and willingly taken into con- sideration the viewpoints of the students and has helped solve their problems to the satisfaction of all. APPRECIATION OF MR. WINDNAGLE lt would seem that no other individual is so deeply rooted in the traditions of Washington High School as our vice-principal, Mr. Windnagle. Counsel from a source which is experienced, Wise and unbending in integrity is a prerequisite to the success of any organization of the type of Washington High School. Mr. Windnagle is one unflagging and ever- Willing source of firm and sound counsel and advice. A former student leader and athlete, Whose records in track still appear in the record books, Mr. Wind- nagle performs the many disciplinarian actions which are unpleasant but necessary to a school of Vfashingtons size and type. Commendation of the entire student body is extended to Mr. Windnagle for his untiring effort in behalf of Washington High School. MISS OHMERT To every girl at Washington there has been a time when she needed some friendly advice and guid- ance to help her over the many uncertain hurdles confronting students during a high school career. One person who has been a Wise counselor is Miss Hazel M. Ohmert, Dean of Girls. She is interested not only in special problems but also in school activities as shown by her tireless effort and enthu- siasm which has helped uphold our high standards. For her sincere interest and help the members of the Senior Classes Wish to express their deepest and most sincere appreciation. MH. ADAMS Sineech Arts Dramatlcs Adviser Washington Playmakurs MISS BEACH Mathematics Senior Counselor Physics, MR. AGER Physical Education Basketball Baseball lunlor Football MR. BECKER History Adviser lunior Lettermen Miss nnowu A lfnqlish MRS. E. COOK Spanish Adviser lunior Red Cross MISS COMSTOCK English, Latin Y V , .,....- M... .... .,,.,,, l I MH. EXLEY Physical Education Iunior Basketball Football, Track MRS. FINNIGAN Iunior Counselor English Faculty MRS. BACON English M 2' z . ' 'Qfr.,'t-'L 3. MR. BERKHAM Business Law Adviser International Relations League MRS. CAIRNS Home Economics MRS. History MR. FULLER Commercial Iunior Counselor Visual Aid Coordinator N Al J l In . 1 ' , f.. l M ' is ., MRS. BAILEY Mathematics English MR. BLAKE Sophomore Counselor Mathematics Adviser National Honor Society Adviser Trix and Lens MRS. CARTER h A rt I f' if MRS. DORAN General Science MISS History Typew riting Adviser International Relations League fi ,f G 7 .fffgf ki... I Mn. BOGARD Band, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club MISS C. COOK Commercial Adviser National Honor Society MR. EDMISTON Advanced Choir Mixed Chorus Adviser Philmato K ':' g MISS HAND!-'ORD MR. HEIN Mathematics History Adviser Pythagorean 'E ' N. new ,,ii W ' fiivrrifla ., :sr f MISS LARSEN Biology Adviser Phreno MISS MCLEAN English MH. NELSON History Adviser Domino Assistant Track and Football Coach MRS. KAI-IRS Home Economics LAUER History A.. 1 MISS MACRAE English Voice and Speech a M s osnna Biology Lens Adviser Faculty MISS HENDERSON English V fw fw 'W 1 ' .1 MRS. KELLY English Phreno Adviser Z -wr' '09 'K F MRS. LEGGE Mathematics ! in 2 9' 1 if 2 it 5 V I i if Sf Lv -iv i 4 if 'fi ,fl MRS. METCALF Senior Counselor History 'iff 'NL MR. OBERTEUI-'FEB Biology, Adviser Swimming Team Adviser Rifle Club 'l MISS HOBBS Typing, Adviser Camera Club MISS KOHNS Iournalism, Adviser Quill and Scroll ., .,,., vnlr f -' . Ev wi I I MRS. McDONALD Commercial F' , 113 . . ,Z MR. PABKES Mathematics Adviser Livewire Adviser Student Body Store MRS. HUNT English, Biology Adviser Masque - r .f5,,,' v . fi HI gg 5 is yyssr Eg, fs .,, we 1 Wg: MISS LANCEI-'IELD Librarian, Adviser Library Council MCD ONALD English History, Mechanical Drawing Freshman Counselor Adviser Ice Hockey Vocational Placement MR. PEAVY Mathematics Adviser Trix MRS. PECK POWER SPGHISH , English Advisor Spanish llonor Society MRS. ROBINSON MRS. SCHUKART English English I'ri-simian Counselor E. MISS SMITH MHS. STERN Art Speech, Music Art Adviser Lens Adviser' lsto MISS VQGEL MRS. WALKER Hard gf Plggnng Physical Education Group I 'i MRS. WINTER Typewriting Bookkeeping Faculty E..- . C V W is MRS. PROEBSTEI. Mathematics l Miss scorr History 5' 3-' . K. 1 I A E W il l 0 MR. TUTTLE Shop, Boys' League Cross Country Bowling Golf Adviser Intramural Sports MRS. WELLS History Mathematics General Science Physics, Adviser Chess Club . M.. t K U , lf. 'ICC-. .. MRS. SINGLETON Cwirls' Physical Education Adviser G.A.A. MRS. VAN FLEET History MRS. WHEELER Ceramics Leather Crafts Adviser Aro Q' It I , .,se it 7555: ji ll rtnixf MRS. FELDMAN Visiting Teacher MR. SIPPLE Physics Adviser Zigues MISS WINKLER History, English Adviser Neal: 1 School Secretaries Mns. RICE, Miss SYKES, Miss REID The students in the graduating classes of l948 Wish to ex- press their wholehearted appreciation to the secretaries. Always in time of need they stood ready to be of service in many ways. The graduates will always hold as one ot their memories the kind helpfulness ol the secretaries. Executive Committee IF all 19471 ' s. Q FIIEEBORG VULGAS President . . . . DAVE FREEBORG Vice-'President . . ROXANA VULGAS Secretary . . . IUNE MacNEILL Treasurer ..... BETTY HILLMAN Assistant Treasurer . . DUSTINN PRATT Co-Editors of Washingtonian .... . . . DONNA PASTROUICH . . . . FLOYD CUMMINS Member Below Third Term . BEVERLY SMITH Members at Large . . IEANINE BLIZARD . . . BARBARA BAKER President of Livewires . . . DICK ESTEY Chairman of Cafeteria Board . . . . . SHIRLEY PHILLIPS Yell Leader . . . DICK MCELVENY Fire Chief . . . . HM BALME MACNEILI. HILLMAN PASTROUICH CUMMINS SMITH BLIZARD ESTEY PHILLIPS PRATT BAKER McELVENY BALME Executive Committee lSpring 19481 ALLEY MADDOCK President . . . . WAYNE ALLEY Vice-President . . . SUE MADDOCK Secretary .... MARY MERRIFIELD Treasurer ..,.. DUSTINN PRATT Assistant Treasurer . . . DICK WELCH Co-Editors of Washingtonion . . . . . . . PAT MURRIN . . . TRUDY GOLDMAN Member Below Third Term . HAROLD CHILDS Members at Large . . . MARILYN HUNT . . . . TRUDY GOLDMAN President of Livewires . . IERRY LYONS Chairman of Cafeteria Board . . . . . . . PAT THOMPSON Yell Leader .,...,.. AL WEAVER Fire Chief . . . . DON SCHUBERG MERRIFIELD PRATT G01-DMHN MURRIN CHILDS HUNT THOMPSON WEAVER WELCH LYONS SCHUBERG I I 1 SCHOOL Ll ...,l V l Library Appreciation Through the up-to-date facilities of the library and the capable super- vision of Miss Lancefield, the students of Washington High School have re- ceived an excellent background for all their endeavors, This indispensible department has helped the students to procure a better foundation for their education. During all study periods, and also before and after school, students may receive valuable information that helps them maintain high standards. The graduating classes cherish kind thoughts of the library as they leave Washington and sincerely thank Miss Lance-field for her assistance in the library. Principc:l's Office ' ,:.. 2 , General Office ,, 4 , W Q ji, .- 2, 33 - E. 'I 1 ,Q . X I ti N ' ' . 1- -..7 mfg ,, . v ' 2'I'v-'niff , 439' .Q:1'-5'- HOUSE Boys' League President . . Vice-President . Secretory . Treasurer . . Sergecntecxt-Arms . . JOE ROUSE JERRY BABCOCK DON SCHUBERG . AL WEAVER . VIRGIL WEBB 3 f 1 5 Iim Bulme, Iim Pophcm, Bud Nash, Doug Souvignier. BABCOCK SCHUBERG WEAVER WEBB Girls' League lFall 19475 President . . . . NANCY WEIR Vice-President . . DOROTHY ANDERSON Secretory . . IEANINE BLIZARD Treasurer . . . DONNA SEGRIN Sergeant-C11-Arms . . SUE MADDOCK Editor . . . . BARBARA BAKER WEIR A I ii' 1 Q I-'irsi Row: Dolores Bentley, Sherry Pilletie, Vol Ioyce Schultz, Pot Baker. Second Row: Pczt Dcxvns, Candy Anderson, Put Miller, Irene Iohnson. ANDERSON BLIZABD SEGRIN MADD OCK BAKER Girls' League tSprinq 1948i President . . . . THORA LEE Vice-President . . SHIRLEY PHILLIPS Secretary . . CAROLYN VESTER Treasurer . . . NANCY VANDERGRIFF Sergeant-ot-Arms . . . MARILYN HUNT Editor . . . . DONNA FOOTE LEE I Dot LnMnr, Borbom Baker, Icon Little, Catherine Delistrcty. PHILLIPS VESTER VANDERGRIFF HUNT FOOTE Student Council tFall 1947l cy Weir, Don Torbell, loonne Kelley, Miss Ohxnert, Roxana Vulgus, Dove Freeborg, Dick Estey, thy Anderson, Student Council tSprinq 1948l Wayne Alley, Thom Lee, lerry Lyons, Mary Berg, loe Rouse. Library Council lFcrll 1947l First How: Rosf- MGVIP Wrlhorl, Ray Comella Barbara Fessler, Ben NC-wcomb, Bill Slavrar, Dorothy And:-rsaon, lacquelrnv Chalmers, Nancy Worr, leanvtte Berlrk, Dolores Frsclwer. Second How: Roxanna Vulqmz, llrck Barnard, llavrd Handy, Don lacobson, Drck Estvy, loo House, Barbara Cummins Library Council lSprinq 19481 lion Bmfvfrmann, Wayno Alloy, Patsy Rveves, Barbara Baker, Pat Doran, Pally MlllPT, Huqlr Harcourt, Gwvn Ynt, Dolores Vmrlmf-r, If-mr-r Hoqvrs, 'Vhora Loo Second Row: Don Iacobson, Bob Buswrmann, Adfflmdo Albcrn, Trudy Goldman, Holvn lm-mlrgzfvrr, Marmf-nr' Pnlovrze, Vrrqrl Wnbb Third Row: Bob Stoll, Brll Slum-rar, l'31Ck lfsslr-y. Livewires lFal1 1947l First How: Dick Waltie, Dick Estey, Marigene Pelouze, Barbara Baker, Scott Partridge. Second Row: Bill Weatherly, Dick Gibbons, Carol Iohnson, Shirley Love, Bruce Wong, Donna Searin, Ianet Wick, Sally Dawe, Pat Kellogg, Marthel Drysdale, Sue Israel, lean Hoffman, Beverly Bimback, IoAnri Iohnston. Third How: Dick Potter, Pete Corum, Don Koepke, Daryl Nelson, Dick McGhee, Farrel Bjorklund, Bob Zwald, Leo Stauber. Livewires lSprinq 1948l First Row: Dennis Butcher, Marge Englesby, Dick Estey, Beverley Bimbock, Barbara Baker, Ierry Lyons, Pete Corum, Don Palmer, Ruth Enqle, Dick McGhee, Farrel Bjorklund. Second Row: Barbara Morqon, Martha Drysdale, Salle Dawe, Pat Ke-lloaq, Sue Israel, lerry Wells, Bob Wlieeless, Dick Gibbons, loyce Meyer, Margaret Brooks, Ioanne Iohnston. Third Row: D1ck Waltie, Marae Minturn, Ray Potter, Bruce Shultie, Carol lohnsori, Shirley Love, Ann Phillips, Bob Zwald, Bob Stoll, Donna Segrin, Pat Davis. Fourth Row: Gene Mickleson, Clyde Phelps, Tom Takiowku, Don De Forest, Rex Nacou, George Nace, Craig McNeill, Bob Lausman, Bill Weatherly, Ioan Capell. Cafeteria Board CFall 1947l Vuqmm Ke-lloqq, Marigeno Pelouzfe, Pat Thompson, Barbara Baker, Center: Shirley Plnlllps. Cafeteria Board CSprinq 1948l lfddm Luepton, Pat Thompson, Vxrgmm Kellogg, Ioyce Meyer, Shirley Phxlhps Suzanne Fmzcr. Hall Patrol lFall 1947l First Row: Lora Lee, Anita Lee, Norma Clark, Irma lean Randall, loAnn Sloan, Marilyn Coulter, IoAnn lohnston, Mariqene Pelouze, Barbara Hall. Second Row: Ianet Wheeler, Mary Rumtelt, Morna Smith, Shirley Gingelback, Katherine Bostwick, Helen Hannah, Clara Rummell, Florence Ielacie, Betty Lind, Georaie Guinn, Nancy Warner, IoAnne Kelley, Mary Merrifield, Betty Crow, Pat Thompson. Third Row: Shirle Mertz, Marge Copeland, Charlotte Helmina, Claire Kidd, Ieanette Loew, Inez Sicker. Fourth Row: Don Schade, Francis Siglow, Eddie Lupton, Floyd Iameson, Guy Stricker, Hall Patrol lSprinq 1948l i , E, First Row: Albert Moore, Eldon Bolstad, George Arnett, Chuck Edison, Dick Smart, Second Row: Ioan Alexander, Nancy Ernist, Gerta Grunen, Dorothy LaMar, Valloy Schultz, Norma Wilson, loyce Elkin, Dorcas Kluge, Carol Carson, loAnn Obiso, Bennie Buter, Norma Clark, Frances DeWitt, Benny Myers. Third Row: Charleen Bea, Ernie Spada, Norman Creitz, Dick Iones, Bob Lind, Lowell Patterson, Earle Freedman, Martin Meadows, Bob Smith, Ruth Engele. Fourth How: Delbert Jameson, David Handy, Harold Nash, Pacil Miller, Guy Stryker, Don Austin, Ioan Capell. Fire Squad lFall 1947l First Row: l'1ll',l llrvlwm llwrllz--lvv'1I1l4 lun cull, lvrly Bmlvrolrk, lun Blllllltf, lun lulmson, lox- House, Dlck Lsluy, lfldon lflflpllxl Second How: linl, lhndl' lnsk Swnlko Hull WA1Gll1f'Tly, ls-fry Lyons, Dyrk Lrmsdon, Don Wllll1', Dick Flflll, Te-rry l,wr.':',' l',wll- l'!1fl5':, l'f'lf- Vmllrrx Third Row: Floyd Lcnsdon, lhck Nlclllvr-rw, los: 'l'roll1, Gum-lnv Lrfqqvil, llml Mowrvy, Fd 'lv -vlvsf ll l'-nw' l'fwvw-ll llwlc Iwlrfllr'-sv Fourth Row: Wally 'l'lnxl+f1', lvrxy H1:slw:'u, lllrk Godsf-y, Nlrk Holrvs, llolv-ir! Sfllllll Fire Squad lSprinq 1948l 3 First Row: lvxvvllfl lllnlxvln, llf-nn::: livltclwr, lun Coll Don Kos-pkw ll.-nn Zf-lnunq, Flon SCl1l1LllT'IG, lllvk Godrwy, Lclddy Pnvls lwvlc lnxrnwlffrl, lxrzz lwlmnzrln lllck llezl-ly lor- 'l oll1, Second Row: G'-nw Svmss, 'l -d Klnns-y, llon l7r1l1nm-r, llal Mowrvy, Dxck Iflwl lvfny lw- limlzw 'lurn lrmklmkrx, liullfll Kxnlvf-, Vuq Webb, lion Wlnlv, lwrly Lyons, lr-my Babcock, Anvvs Atlyvlw, Bud lf1',, Kim'-Inn If fy-1141, luck lixnk lilcllruml Sinful, Pr-tv Comm, lxnck M::Gllf-Q, Form-l Hiorknmn Third Row: llrn Nozton, Bill Inn., fflmlr- Hlwn Hull Zwulll l'mf-:',' Lockw, lizm:-A Sllnllw, Bob Hlnndw, Gvorqf- Nxckrson, lie-x Ne-lfaon, lun Wolboxn, Eldon lfwlullxfl l.-1l4rw'l'f1ylur Clmuk lfdxfaon Cxolg MCNMI, Lucky Loran Fourih Row: K+'-nn:-Tlx Albelg, Bob Hnomnxnon Don f1:,...n.- limb llfwwlnnd, Don Samuelson, Garry Smnh, B111 We-cxllwrly, Bob Wlmc:-elm-ss, Bud Wagner, Ed Tre-crdwell, lerry Wells, lolnnny Wlllxoms, Bob Lcusmcn, llm llullmcn Staqe Crew First Row: Don Bueerman, Byron Adams, Dick Bentz. Second Row: Gene Walters, Bob Bueerman, Dick Gordon, Bill Anderson, Student Body Store First How: Dave Kramer, Claire Iohnson, Marilyn Beaver, Dick Welch, Barbara Baker, Dustinn Pratt. Second Row: Marlene Paine, Al Weaver, Harry Brown, Roger Miller, Mr. Parkes, Iohn Hageman, Eunice Osborn Fifth Term Tea fm Ad:-lv If-nnf-, Pot Vml, IoAnn Iohnston, Carolyn Vr-sit-r, France-s Brown, Sue Israel, Ioonne Kell?-y, Carol Ciuson, Ilssthm Fonq, Ann McC1m:-n Pot DGVIS Mmllyn Coultrvr, Barbara Packed, Amin Leu Faculty Tea Nmnvy Wf-ir, M1351 Ohnwri, Mrs Mrxfcnlf, Miss Bvnch, Shirlwy Phxllms, Iuccuvllm- Chnlme-is Band Award Cafeteria CHRISTMAS PROGRAM These are but a few ot the typical scenes in the Christmas program presented last December. The top picture is a scene which depicts three kneeling Angels. The Angels are represented by Marilyn Hillman, Mary Merrifield, and Betty Hillman. ln the middle picture is the soloist Betty Mullin and the boys glee. At the bottom is the skating scene by Toni Osborne and Ray Comella. PROM FRESHIE FROLIC SENIOR CLASS PLAY 'Arsenic And Old Lace is the hilarious account of two Victorian ladies who populated their cellar with the remains of gentlemen roomers who made the fatal error of sipping the spinsters' Elderberry wine in which they had put cyanide and a pinch of arsenic. A queer brother who imagines himself to be Teddy Roosevelt, and another who looks like Boris Karloff, but acts like Frankenstein, add fun to the play. Love interest is supplied by Mortimer, the nephew, and the ministers daughter, who lives next door. The cast of principles included Virginia Potts and loan Alden as the two old ladies, Wayne Alley as the monster, Don Schade as Teddy , and the love interest is furnished by loan Gillison and Tom Zank. Rose Festival Princess, Barbara Logue Autographs SENIORS My-1 1.1 ,, ,.5f ,hw -1, fave- ' ,'.ZflE'5 ,.. ,N W ,fs -PQ 'f-SI. v. ' , 4 'lwgwfrf N 5. nf' . -- -ay K-'. ,Mg ,- : !' ff' -4 :'f'- N - 'mv ' 5 'f A.. -4 ' F k ' Ii Ii' 3.1. -..e f . -.,3., -Lit - ,-Q. .X I -Edgy, -.. 1 -,if ,., ,- .. TR' ?f ,..g LLL n- 5-. fr V. . n :qv-. 4 ,--I ,A ,. .-l , ., 18 , . ?.. a .., , ,.1.f' K .1 -,- qu 1-Q, fi . M ' kr fx 5 i ,. -... ' .f x V' -. ' f 'ef ,- 1775. 4 L15 ml-.1-1. I , -',.c,w . A , .WT Z . ,. ,, '- 'YW' ,'-1:':Tv G ' Z..-. ' 5?-.:f:'3:' 14'f J'L' fi'-if PEW? 1 .132 4:4 iff 'ff gm 5' '-Rf? Q: 4 -, 1 2 1 't . Au I MRS- MISS BEACH CLASS ADVISORS lt is with sincere regret that the Ianuary '48 class must bid good-bye to our advisors who have indeed been our true friends. Throughout our stay at Washington, Miss Beach and Mrs. Metcalf have stood by us with a friendly smile and encouraging word, helping us many times to overcome, what seemed to be, unsurmountable obstacles. Many of us are indebted to them for the guidance and advice they have given us, both as a group and as individuals, pointing out the opportunities for success which lie ahead. For these and many other considerations which you have shown us Miss Beach and Mrs. Metcalf, We of the Senior Class, thank you from the bottom of our hearts and you may be assured that your advice will not be soon forgotten. Ianuary Class President's Proclamation The time has come for us to exchange our high school studies and joys for high school memories. As we look back over the past four years we realize how short they were. We become aware of the fun we have had and begin to know how much we have learned. We are through working for grades and we hope that our time spent here has given us a solid foundation for a successful life. Success means more than just a pocket full of money. Success consists of accepting responsibility, showing initiative, doing your work properly, and being a functioning part of our government. All the things which constitute success have been intro- duced to us here at Washington. The world in which we live is faced with mistrust and uncertainty. Our great nation has taken the lead in world affairs and we are now strongly realizing the significance of the problems we are destined to meet. It is im- possible to solve the problems of a world torn by war in just a few years. Adequate solutions will involve hard work and numerous compromises. Since our nation is a world leader and it depends upon its people for government, it is up to the younger generation to fulfill the duties of the future. Our class is only one of thousands all over the United States which are graduating. Together with the others we make up a group with some new ideas and new talent. Sincere appreciation is expressed to the faculty for its help and guid- ance during our high school days which will bring us much profit in the future. Senior Class President, Ian. '48 Dave Powell Ianuary 1948 Class Officers DAVE POWELL Senior Class President, Secretory O ol W, Sports Editor Lens, Treasurer National Honor Society, President Vice-President Iunior Optimists, Football, Baseball Southern Methodist University. IUNE MACNEILL Vice-President Senior Class, Vice-President Les Zigues, Secretory Student Body, Editor Girls' League, Masque Cleves, Freshie Queen, The Mikado , Lens Livewire Co-Chairman Seventh Term Dance, Rose Festival Prin- cess, Nonettes, Choir, University ol Oregon. DOROTHY ENGBI-IRG h Secretary Senior Class, Masque, Rally Girl, University ol Oregon. 1 LEO HAMMEHLYNCK Treasurer Senior Class, Trix, National Honor Society. Co-Chairman Seventh Term Dance, Football, Oregon State College. PAUL TRECKEME Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class, Choir, The Mikado , University of Oregon. BARBARA WICKS H Editor Lens, Co-Chairman Baccalaureate, Co-Chairrnan Cap and Gown Committee, National Honor Society, Cleves, Oregon State College. J 3' 'QB S fi fix... TOM ACCETTURA Portland University DOROTHY ANDERSON President, Treasurer Phreno, Vice-President Girls League Co-Chairman Baccalaureate, Club Editor Lens, Cleves, Student Council, Library Council, Cabinet, Rally Girl, Brigham Young University. PHYLLIS BEIMA Les Zigues, Orchestra, Music Cup, Pacific University. DICK BENIAMIN Vice-President National Honor Society, Scholarship Cup, Oregon State College. IEANNINE BLIZARD Member-at-Large Student Body, Secretary Girls' League, Executive Committee, Phreno, Oregon State College. NORMA BREARLEY Neak, The Mikado , Choir, International Relations League, Oregon State College. BARBARA BROWN Neak, Secretary Cleves, Fifth Term Representative Girls League, National Honor Society, Choir, The Mikado , Senior Assembly Committee. IOE BRUGATO Vice-President Order of W, Under Term Representative Student Body, Fire Chief, National Honor Society, Baseball, Iunior Football, Student Council, Portland University FRANKIE BURNETT IANET BURNS IOE CAMPAGNA Choir TACK CARTWRIGHT President, Vice-President Domino, National Honor Society, Oregon State College. PAT CAVE Neak, The Mikado , Choir, Oregon State College, IACQUELINE CHALMERS President Cleves, Treasurer Aro, Seventh Term Repre- sentative Girls' League, Feature Editor Lens, National Honor Socity, Cabinet, Library Council, Spanish Honor Society, Phreno, University of Oregon. RAY COIVIELLA President, Treasurer Aro, Art Editor Washmgtonian, Library Council, Art School. DEWANE DEVANY Treasurer Philmato, Orchestra, Band, Music Cup. ROBERT FALKENBERG Multnomah College. BARBARA FESSLER President Neak, Vice-President Spanish Honor Society, Secretary Quill and Scroll, Cleves, National Honor Society, Editor, Third Term Representative Girls' League, News Editor Washingtonian, Cabinet, Library Council, University of Oregon. DIANNA FRANK Masque, Chairman Freshie Frolic, Chairman Scholarship Committee, Picture Editor Lens, Cleves, DAVE FREEBORG President Student Body, Executive Committee, Student Council, Trix, Order of W, Library Council, Football. Q ii. H- if ' at , an , Q .- 4' A 'F A. - A .. YW? . Ss.. s if lvl HELEN HANNAH Secretary lsto, Cleves, Oregon State College. DALE HARDING President El Leon, Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society, Cabinet. CHARLOTTE HELMING Secretary Camera Club, lsto, Choir, Oregon State College. BUD HFTNRICI IVIELVA HOLBROOK Portland Stenotype School. VIRGINIA HUGI-IAN President Masque, May Pete Queen, Cabinet, University ol Oregon. RALPH IVAN5 Assistant Business Manager Wasliinqtonian, Oregon State Cclleqe IRENE IOHNSON Neak, Eighth Term Girls' League Representative, Chair- man Senxor Assembly. FRANCES KELLY Cale, National Honor Society, Cleves, Scholarship Cup. FLOYD LANSDON The Mikado , Sports Editor Washingtonian, Choir, Victi- President, Secretory, Treasurer Camera Club, Univer- s'ty of Oregon. FRANK LARSON Vlce-President Aro, Art Editor Lens, Freshie King, National Honor Society, University ot Oregon. IEANETTE LOEW Vice-President lsto, Les Zigues, Choir, Oregon State College. ROBERTA MAYNAW CONNIE MILLER The Mikado , Choir, Oregon State College. ERNEST MILLS DARYLE NELSON Vice-President, Secretary Order ol W, The Mikado , Student Council, Library Council, Captain Baseball, Championship Basketball, Choir, University of Oregon. SIMON NEWIVIAN The Mikado , Music Festival, Choir, Portland Univer sity DELOISE PETERSON Girls' League Queen, Oregon State College. BILL PRUNK IRMA IEAN RANDALL YVONNE HANDS ik. t .ri Ywqj K 1 LEN RAYA ED REID President Pack, Order ot W, Basketball, University of Oregon. IOAN RILANCE Oregon State College. CLARA RUMMELL lsto, Swimming Team, Oregon State College. IO SALERNO Masque, Cleves, Spanish Honor Society, University oi Oregon. PHIL SCHETKY Oregon State College. VERN SCHULTE Iunior Baseball, University of Oregon. IRENE SKOPEC Masque, Oregon State College. KAY STROMEYER Vice-President GAA., Movie Service Club, Tennis National Honor Society, El Leon, Lewis and Clark College. DAN SWAFFER Oregon State College or University of Oregon. TREL TATOR FRED VICTOR Freshie Frolic Committee, Portland University. ROXANA VULGAS Vice-President, Secretary Neak, Cleves, National Honor Society, Sixth Term Girls' League Representative, Vice- President Student Body, Executive Committee, Library Council, Student Council, Oregon State College. NANCY WEIR President, Secretary Girls' League, Co-Chairman Iunior Red Cross, National Honor Society, Vice-President Lleves, Masque, Student Council, Library Council, Rally Girl, Orchestra, University of Oregon. EFFIE WHEELER President, Secretary, 'Treasurer Kreneon, Cleves. BILL WHITFIELD RALPH WILKINSON National Honor Society, Oregon State College . LUCILLE STRAIGHT BOB IACOB University of Oregon. BILL THUMP Fantasies of '45 , Band, Orchestra, Vanport College. MEL YEAGER A ROSALIE DAUNHOWER IACK FORD RAY ZERNIA Ianuary '48 Class Song Far above Willamette's waters On her eastern shore, Stands the school we love so dearly, Love it evermore. Raise your voices, sing it sweetly, Sad the news to tell: We are leaving you forever, Washington, farewell. Now the time is fleeting past us, Years so swiftly flyg And we sadly leave behind us, Happy days gone by. Now look forward, do not falter, Future time will tell: We will take our memories with us, Washington, farewell. Iune Class President's Proclamation We of the Iune '48 class leave Washington High School on the evening of Iune seventh to go into the world and explore its possibilities. All of us realize that due to the unsettled condition of the World today We are faced with many problems and obstacles in our future lives. However, We feel that with the excellent training and advice We have received from our counselors and faculty We will be in a position to face these problems with confidence. During the time that We have spent at Washington We have had innumer- able experiences which will help us in our future years. We have made many friends and have seen our school defeated as Well as win many top honors. These experiences have taught us how to meet both victory and defeat in the years to come, and memories of these joyful moments and unhappy inci- dents Will be priceless throughout our lives. Some of us no doubt will continue on to higher education While others will go direct from Washington into the business World, and regardless of what station in life each of us may occupy, I feel sure that the training we have received at Washington will equip us with the necessary knowledge to meet whatever responsibilities we will face in the future. On behalf of our class I want to thank the faculty for its cooperation, guidance and advice in making our stay at Washington a valuable, happy and pleasant four years. I feel that it is quite an honor to have been selected as your class president and I Want to thank each member of the class for the sincere cooperation given me throughout our senior year. We of the Iune '48 graduation class Wish the students We are leaving behind, the best of luck and hope that your years at Washington will be as happy and pleasant as ours. The Iune '48 Class President, Dick Estey. Iune 1948 Class Officers RICHARD ESTEY President Senior Class, President Livewires, Freshie Frolic, Executive Committee, Student Council, Library Council, Goll, University ol Washington BARBARA LOGUE Vice President Senior Class, Sixth Term Girls' League Representative, Mas ue, Christmas Program, Chairman Iunior Prom, Rally Squad, Choir, University of Oregon or Oregon State. MARY IEAN ANDERSON Secretary Senior Class, Phreno, Rally Squad. GORDON WONG Treasurer Senior Class, Aro, International Relations League, University at Oregon. JOE HOUSE Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class, President, Vice President Trix, President Boys' League, Order ol W, Student Council, Cabinet, Football, Track. THORA LEE Editor Lens, President, Treasurer, Third Term Repre- sentative Girls' League, President, Vice-President Les Zigues, Secretary National Honor Society, Treasurer Cleves, Neak, Secretary International Relations League, Quill and Scroll, D.A.R. Representative, Student Council, Library Council, Service Committee, Cabinet, Wellesley College. SCOTT PARTRIDGE Business Manager Lens, Order of W, Track, ol Utah. University J.: ...rl will IOAN ALDEN g Masque, Vice-President, Treasurer Spanish Honor Soc- iety, Class Play, Oregon State College. WAYNE ALLEY President Student Body, Vice-President Domino, Yell Leader, Service Committee, Member Below 'Third Term, Library Council, Student Council, National Honor Soc- iety, 'lThe Mikado , Class Play, Iunior Track, Sports Editor Lens, Band, University of Oregon. IOYCE ALLPORT Vice-President, Treasurer Kre-neon, Providence Hospital q,i,sf,,,,,s, School ot Nursing BILL ANDERSON Trix, The Mikado , Choir, Stanford University VIOLET ANDERSON Les Ziques, Business College. GEORGE ABNETT MARLENE ASHDOWN Isto, Co-Chairman Cards and Announcements Commit- tee, Cleves, Service Committee, National Honor Society, EILEEN ASPINWALL Isto, Band, Oregon State College IOAN AVERY El Leon, University ot Oregon. IACKIE BAILEY Masque. SHIRLEY BAHNARD Orchestra, LEWIS and Clark College. BILL BARNES Golf, Portland University or University ol Oregon PAT BARTSCH PAT BASS Ara, Christmas Play '45, News Editor Washingtonian. University of Southern California, O'DELL BAUM Band, News Editor Washinqtonian, Isto, Marylhurst. MARILYN BEACH Cale, BOB BEADERSTADT Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer Optimist, Band. DAVID BEADLES Band, Chairman Baccalaureate, University of Idaho. DOLORES BEADLES Isto, University of Idaho. DON BEAN i'Fantasies of '46 , Choir, Portland University. TERRY BECKER Bowling, Oregon State College, IIM BELLARTS 'I'rs-asurer Cams-ra Club, Class Play, Unlvf-:stty ol Orv- qon VICTORIA BERCOVITZ Lrls Zxqusfs, Lowts and Clark Collwqr- MARY BERG Prrsrdf-nt lvlaszquf-, Cle-vsfs, IEANETTE BERLIK Drffsldent Cale, Secretary Los Ziqufts, Clevt-s, Cabins-t, Llbrary Counctl, Servuce Committee MAHIOHIE BIXBY Pmsldrfnt Campra Club NICK BOLOS Ord:-1 nl W, Raskvtball, Basffball, Portland Unlvvrsrty. ELAINE BOTSFORD Cale AL BOWERS OftlltI1lSlS, Swxmmxng RUTH ELLEN BRENNER Prf-sldnnt, Vtcr--Presldsfnt, Secretary Ecu, Prfxsldvnt, VICW'-ptkf'Sldf'FIl Intfhrnatlonal Relatxons Lf-agus'-, Spcrvtary Les Ztquvs, Cabmct, Rand, Orchestra, Lvwts and Clark Collpqe NANCY BRESEE LOREN BRINK Plulmato. Cltotr BERYL BRODERSON Club lldttor Lvns, Svcrotnry Movw Sorvrce MARGARET BROOKS Band, Lvwts and Clark Colleqf- DICK BROWN Umva-rstty ot Oregon KAROL BROWN Orvgon Statv Collpgfa. SALLY BROWN IOHN BROWNING Ore-gon State Collegv, BONNIE BRYANT Plus-no, Oreqon State College- BOB BUEERMANN Pythagorean, Iumor Optlmrsts, Nattonal Honor Socivty, Staqe Crew, Intotnattonal Relations League, Llbrary COlH'1Cll, Stanford Untvorslty DON BUEERMANN Pre-stdefnt Camera Club, ROSCILXS, Pythagorean, Iunior Opttmmsts, Class Play, Ncmonal Honor SOCIQTY, Cabmot, Lrbrary Councll, Stanlord UHIVQYSIIY. ALICE BURBOTT XVlllCIl'I'lf'ltF' Umverslty. QE an , fy I ' is I sl, H-1 -'- ,-.ms .we- ff. MARLYSS BURGESS Vanport College. RAY BURLEIGH DENNIS BUTCHER Order ot W, Football, Track, Stanford University CHARLES CHASE CHARLES CHURCH DOROTHY CLARK Spanish Honor Society, Secretary G.A.A. ELAINE COFFELT Nealc, Aro, Spanish Honor Society, Lewis and Clark College. SHARLENE COHN Neak, Spanish Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Assis- tant Feature Editor, University of Calilornio at Los Angeles. BARBARA COLEGROVE University of Idaho. HM COLT Football, Order ot W, Track, University of Oregon. BARBARA COLTER Phreno, Oregon State College, IOY CONRO Lewis and Clark College. CAROL CONWAY Secretary Neck, Cleves HELEN COOK PAT COREY Roscius, Kreneon, Oregon State College. BETTY CORNELL Masque, Oregon State College. PETE CORUM Vice-President Colonials, Order of W, Member at Large Student Body, Football, Track, Oregon State College, ELSIE COTTEN LOIS CRABTREE BARBARA CUMMINS President Masque, Cabinet, Library Council, Rally Squad, Oregon State College. FLOYD CUMMINS President, Vice-President Quill and Scroll, National Honor Societv, Les Zigues, Class Play, Editor, Assistant Editor Washingtonian, Executive Committee, University of Oregon. IOAN DAHLIN STAR DAVIS IOE DAY DAN DEGNEH TOM DENSON RUTH DEXTER Mosqur-x, Clffves, Service? Commltlve, UDIVPTSIIY of Ore- qon VIRGINIA DICKERT Mosque, Cleves, Secretory Aro, Sf-rqelnnl-n1fArms Girls' Lf,-rxqurl, SQTVICQ Commltlve. PRISCILLA DIETZ LESLIE DICKMAN PAT DORAN Secretary Masque, Cleves, Ncxiloncll Honor SOCISIY, Llbrory Council, Sfervlco COmUlIIIf165, Chairman Class Pmiy, Vnnport College. LORRAINE DHAPER BOB DUNNING CHARLES EDISON 'l'rxx, Swummmq, Oregon Stole Colleqp. MAUREEN EGAN RICHARD EHR CHERYI. ELLIOTT Chou, Whitman College, NORMA EIVIERSON Vlce-Preslde-nt Islo, Les Zlques MAHIORIE ENGLESBY Nvnk, 'l'I'fQC1Sll!E3Y Cloves, Spore-Qnry Les Ziques, Quilf fund Scroll, Sports Edmtor Washmqtonxon, Unmvvrsniy of Wnshmqton LOIS EWIN Plnnfno, Aro, Ore-qon Slate Collfrqe WILLARD FEIG WILBUR FIELD '4' f SUZANNE FINZER Neak, Aro, University RICHARD FIRTH Order ol W, Football, DELORES FITZ HARRIET FITZGERALD SHIRLEY FLEMING President Cale, LA VONNE FLEMING President El Leon. CLYDE FLETCHER GEORGE FLINK IOANNE FLORANCE ot Oregon, Track, University of Oregon Phreno, Les Ziques, Oreaon State College, PATSY FONG MARILYN FOOTE President, Vice-President Neak, Secretary Aro, Sergeant- at-Arms, Fourth Term Representative Girls' League Cleves, ViceAPresident National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Art Edito r Lens, Cabinet, Service Commit- tee, University of Oregon. EARLE FREEDMAN University of Oregon. POLLY FRYE Ara, Lewis and Clark .AYAKO FUKUDA Cale. IIM GALLOWAY College, Aro, Track, Northwest Nazarene College. IOAN GILLISON Phreno, Les Zigues, DICK GODSEY CAROL GOODRICH DONNA GORDON Isto. DICK GORDON Class Play. DON GREEN Class Play, University of Oregon University ot Oregon. i K 9 f 3' ,gp P A 'Z V as 1 M ,rr x r ' I 3359- TOM GHIFFITH lland, Oreqon State Colleqe ROBEBTA GUENTHER WAYNE GUMM IOHN HAGEMAN 'lreasurer lunror Optlmrsts, SPYVICQ Committee, IEHOME HAINSWORTH Natrorml llonor Socrety, Bond, Brrgham Young Unrver- DELORES HAMLEY IIM HAMLEY 'l'r1x DAVID HANDY Prf-srdent, Treasurer Qurll and Scroll, President, Treas- urr-r Rofscrus, 'l'rf-asurez' National Honor SOCIGIY, Cabmel, Lrbrary C0tII ICll, Swrmmma, Willamette University. LAURENCE HANLEY HUGH HARCOURT President Natronal Honor Socrety, Treasurer Interna- tlonal Hfvlalrons League, Presrdent Library Council, Lewis and Clark College. IANE HARMES Neale, Oreqon State Collvoe, MEHILYN HARRIS N e a k. SHIRLEY HARRIS 'l'lm Mrkadof Fantas1es, Christmas Program, No- nette Clrorr Les Zlgues, Unrversrty ol Oregon or Ore- gon Slate College. BEVERLY HARVEY Sffcze-tory lsto, Oregon State College. EDMUND HEALY 'lreasurvr Ill Loon. EN MAHGY HEATH Clevfrs, lwlatronal Honor Socrety, Feature lfdrtor VVasl1A lnatonran Vrce-Prcsrdcznt Quill and Scroll, Vanport Col- lfvae or Unrversrty ol Oregon IRENE HEIL BONNIE HIDDLESTON Lllrvorr, The Mrkadof' Lewrs and Clark College BETTY HILLMAN Masque, Aro, Executrve Committee, Treasurer Studenl Body, Chrrstmas Proqrom '46 and '47, Universrty oi Ore gon. MARILYN HILLMAN Masque, Arc, Secretory Student Body, Executive Com- mrttee, Chrrsimas Proqram '46 and '47, University of Oregon. LLOYD HOFER i .sir :riff Si, B N 'r xx X 3 G' kv Six' X QQ I x. x X53 . X X Q ri sf? 5 i 'K X Q X N ,K ,gas 'S I 4 A Y Q51 4 B Y U i .Q wx 6? 954: ig Wi sr 3?-4 IEAN HOFFMAN The Mikado, Orchestra, Nonettes, Phreno, Lewis and Clark College. EARL HOISINGTON President Camera Club, Orchestra, Choir, University ot Texas. DANNIE HOLLAND lsto, Willamette University. SHIRLEY BOREN CHARLES HOUGH DONNA HOWE President lsto, Cabinet, Cleves, St. V1ncent's Nursing School. BOB HOWLAND GLORIA LEE HURD Les Zigues, Portland University College ot Nursing IAMES INCE DON IACOBSON President Colonial Ritlemen, Cabinet, Football, Univer sity of Oregon. DICKSON IANOWSKI Domino, Oregon State College. LOIS IANZEN CAROLYN IAPES First Term Girls' port College. BILL I ENN E DONNA IOHNSON Cale. League Representative, Phreno, Van- IIM IOHNSON Yice-President Order ot W, Football, Oregon State Col- ege. NANCY JOHNSON Phreno, Oregon State College. LOUIS IONES WARREN IONES IRVIIN IOSLYN VIRGINIA KELLOGG Vice-President Cleves, President Spanish Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Neak, International Relations League, Fifth Term Representative Girls' League, Co-chairman Iunior Prom, Chairman Fifth Term Tea, University ot Oregon. if f . lm, CARL KENNEDY President, Vice-President Phllmato, National Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Vanport Colleqe. LEROY KENT University ot Oregon. CLAYTON KIEKENAPP Trix, Pacific University. BURTON KINNEBERG Philmato, Staae Crew, Bowlinq, Intramural Manager. GERTRUDE KLEBAUM Cleves, National Honor Society, President Spanish llonor Society, University of Oreqon. RALPH KRAFVE Treasurer Order ol W. Baseball, Football, Basketball, Cabinet, Executive Committee, Oregon State College, CARL KUBIN University ot Oreqon, LA VERNE KULAW IIM KUSE University ot Oregon DOLORES KVAVLE Phreno, Aro, Business College. BETTY LA FORGE Business College DOROTHY LA MAR Treasurer Phreno, Senior Girls' Leaaue Representative, Cleves, Nonettes, Chair, Willamette University, BOB LANDAUER DARRELL LANDREY Domino, Santa Rosa Iunior College, DYRK LANSDON Football, Track, Order of W, Choir, University of Orr'- gan. AUDREY LARSEN OYCE LARSEN I Masque. GLORIE LEE Neak, National Honor Society, Cleves, Business College IUANITA LEO Cleves, Masque, University ot Oregon. LOIS LEVINS HELENE LIAPES National Honor Society, Lewis and Clark College . . .,,,,, ROBERTA LIND ROGER LINDBERG TWANDA LINN FRANCES LINTON Cale, Les Zigues, Orchestra, Whitman College or Wil- lamette University. ELIZABETH LOCKE Cale, Choir, The Mikado, Lewis and Clark College. RONALD LOCKE PATTI LOLL T ' U ' rix, niversity ol Oregon or Portland University. PHIL LOLL Masque, Christmas Program, Lewis and Clark College, CHARLOTTE LOUIE BEVERLY LOYDGREN University ot Oregon or Oregon State College, BRUCE LUDEKE EDDIE LEUPTON DORIS LUNDSTROM Secretary Neak, Choir, Cleves, The Mikado, Christmas Program, Service Committee. DON MACMILLAN SUE MADDOCK Masque, Sergeant-at-Arms Girls' League, Vice-President Student Body, Executive Committee, University of Ore- gon. BOB MALONEY Domino. BETTY MANN Ecu, Camera Club, Lincoln University. CATHERINE MARCOULES Lewis and Clark College. GERRY MARSH Cleves, Cale, Nonettes, Choir, University of Oregon. IAN MARSH Choir, Service Committee, Nonettes, Cleves, Fantasies of '45, Lewis and Clark College. LORRAINE MARTINSON SI MATTHIES BARBARA MAUL Cole, Umvf-rslty ol Portland IACKIE MAXWELL Lnwls Gnd Clark Collegi- MARTIN MEADOWS Prflstdent lntefrnntmoncxl Rolattons League, National Honor Socxety, Unlversity ol Orcqon, IIM MEREDITH MARY CAROL MERRIFIELD VICP Presldent, Treasurer Phrono, Second Term Glrls' Lf-nque Ploprftsontrltlvo, Student COt1nCll, Chrlstmus Pro- umm, Sncrf-tory, Mr-mber Below Third Tvrm Ffxvcutive Commtttfw, Umvvrsxty ol Oreqon. IEAN MICHEL Vlcc-Prr-sident Nvnlc, Clovvs GENE MICKLESON 'l'rf-nsurer Trlx. Novy, IOYCE MILLER VlCe'Pres1dent, Secretary GAA, Cleevvs, Oroqon Stntv Collrtqv MARY LIBBY MILLER 'l'lf'f1filIIt'l Mosque-, LJIIIVUTSIIY ol Oroqon PATTY MILLER Prestdf-nt Clcvvs, Sf-vf-ntlt 'l'0rm Hrxpresvntntlvfr Gtrls' Lonquc-, Phrcno, Orr-qon State College ERNEST MILLS LEORA MILLS Se-Crwtnry Colo. MARIORIE MINTURN Masque, Owqon Stutv Colloqo. DAVID MOBLEY BETTY MOE Buslnuss Coll:-jo 'W IOYCE MOE Oroczon State Colle-qc or UYIIVPISIIY ol Oregon CRYSTAL MONSTIS Colt-, Vonruort Collrfqe or Lewts and Clark Colleqo . A s X IIM MOORE llomtno. BARBARA MORGAN Lo Vs-me College, Ln Verne, CGl1lOIHIG BETTY MORRISON .-Lv. we., ww, 5225, V. 4, at ,GLW RSM 'Sy Ti .3 w r t JF. we ti' ,, K, E Q BETTY IEAN MULLIN DON MURRAY Basketball. WALTER MCNAIR DICK MCALISTER CARL MCBRIDE IERRY McCARTHY NORMAN MCCLANE RICHARD MCGHEE BOB MCKINNEY MARGARET NAGEL Choir. RALPH NEWSOME Oregon State College. LOIS OLDS Choir, Colleae ot Idaho. CLYDE OLSEN VIRGINIA OLSEN Oregon Stoke Colleae. ANNE ORNDUFF Vice-President Masque, Cleves, University ot Oregon ELEANOR OVERBYE Masque, Lewis and Clark College. HAROLD PALLVINY IOHN PARTRIDGE Class Play, Choir, Domino, Summer School Graduate, University of Oregon or Oregon State Colleqe DONNA PASTROUICH Vice-President Masque, President, Secretary Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Co-Editor in Chief, Fea- ture Editor Washinqtonian, Executive Committee, Uni- versity ot Oregon. LOWELL PATTERSON Basketball. DOLIGLAS4 Pity!! ':f,. . I 5 ' Q 1 3 ez-Wm -....... 'F' ' i :i Q ,.... L :ii A MARILYN PETERS SHIRLEY PHILLIPS Aro, President, Secretary Phreno, Vice-President Girls' League, Chairman Caleteria Board, Secretary National Honor Society, Vice-President Cleves, Cabinet, Execu- tive Committee, Oregon State College. BETTY PIERCE Oregon State College. EVELYN PI'I l'S IIM POPHAM Senior Representative Boys' League, Secretary Domino. VIRGINIA POTTS Class Play, Christmas Program, Multnomah College. DUSTINN PRATT Treasurer Philmato, Treasurer Student Body, The Mi- kado, Picture Editor Lens, Executive Committee, Or- chestra, Band, Quill and Scroll, Reed College, DELORES REAMS PATSY REEVES Assistant Business Manager Washingtonian, Cleves, Cale, Library Council, University of Montana or Oregon State College. CAROLE RHOADS Cleves, Cale. RUTH RIEGER BOB RINDE University of Oregon. RICHARD RINK Band, Orchestra, Assmstant Manager Football Team, Bowling, Manager Basketball, International Relations League. GERALD RISBERG Portland University, DON ROBERTS Treasurer Domino, Co-Business Manager Washington- ian, Iunior Track, Lewis and Clark College. DONNA ROBERTS El Leon. IOANNE ROBERTS University ot Oregon, ANN ROGERS Christmas Program, University of California at Los Angeles, IEAN ROSE LOUISE SACCHINI IUNE SALI-IOLM lil Leon c f V 3' Q . K S AQK, U.. 1 x D, I 'NW' ' f Asif- , - ,, J, :. -'-.mi :RZ-2 DON SCHADE Secretory Optimist, International Relations League, Class Plav. ELAINE SCHMALE Les Zigues, Choir, Oregon State College. FRED SCHUBERT Treasurer National Honor Society, Oregon State College. ARNOLD SCHUMACHER Summer School Graduate. ROGER MILLER MAUREEN SHOEMAKER Fourth Term Representative Cwirls' League, University ot Oregon. FRED SCHWAFF GENE SEARS Portland Universitv BILL SERDAR IOHN SI-IEPARD Portland University. BILL SHERAR President National Honor Society, Library Council, Domino, International Relations League, Annapolis. HARRY SHOBERG ANGELA SHOLIAN Masque. DON SCHUBERG Secretary Boys' League DUANE SIEG Domino FRANCES SIGLOW CATHERINE SIMONS Neck. BEATRICE SKILLMAN Cale, Business College. IOHN SKOURTES Lewis and Clark College. MARVIN SMITH Band, University of Utah, or Brigham Young University, MYRTLE SMITH QS 11' VIRGINIA SMITH MARILYN SOUND Vrc-2-Preslde-nt Phrr-no, Secretary Cleves, Les ZIQIIPS, Natronal Honor Socmty, Oreaon Statff Colle-ae ZOE LA RAE SOUTHWICK Hand, Lpwrs and Clark College PAT STANTON U Y Secretary Masque, Cleves, Nonwttes, Cholr, Ilhe M1- kado, Servtce Committee, WIIlGm9IIC Unrverslty, RICHARD STARRETT Presrdent Optrmrst, Le-wus and Clark Collvae NORMAN STAUFFER Chou, The Mrkado ROBERTA STINER BOB STRELLMAN KATHLEEN STRYKER Cala, Unlvvrslty ol Oregon BOBBIE SUE Lffs Zrques RAYMOND SUPER IACK SWALKO llally Squ 1d BILL SWANSON 'I'r1x. DON TARBELL Studs-nt Councrl, Iunior Red Cross Chairman, Assistant Business Manager Lens, Stanford University. DOROTHY TATE ,,..3..si LEE TAYLOR Presldent, Secretary Trlx, Class Play, Cabinet, Band, Lrnlield College. DEAN THOMAS ALAN THOMPSON Treasurer Pythagorean, Assrstant Busmess Manager Waslfnnqtonian, Vanport College, Z ..-' A , LOIS WILCOX AY WILI-I I ITE El Leon, Christmas Program ROSE MARIE WILHOIT President Isto, Philmato, Cleves, Natronal Honor Socrety, f Cablnet, Chotr, Llbrary COIIHCII, Willamette Unlverslty. PATRICIA THOMPSON G.A.A., lsto, Oregon YORI TOMITA Cale, WALTER TRAXLER KENNETH TRINKLIEN MARILYN TULLY Oregon State College GERALDINE TYNAN Treasurer Phreno, Uni IOAN CAROL ULHICH Phreno, Aro, Cleves, Normal School at Ashland. versity of Oregon. National Honor Society, Service Committee, Co-Sports Editor Washingtonian, Oregon State College. EVELYN USKOSKI LOUISE VERNON LILAC WAGONER DARLENE WAI-IL Assistant Business Manager Washingtonian, Pacific Beauty College. EUGENE WALTERS Choir, The Mikado, NANCY WALTRIP MARGE WAMBOLD HELEN WATSON Linfield College. VIRGIL WEBB IIM WELBORNE IOHN WENDEBORN University of Oregon. LUANNE WERSCHKUL Neak, Linfield Colleg DON WHITE Domino. 6. President Trix, Order of W, Basketball, Baseball, Ore- gon State College. FLOISE WILCOX Aro, Cale, University of Oregon. IACQUELINE WILLIAMS 1 Vice-President Hoscius, Cleves, Service Committee, Van- port College, MARLENE WILLIMONT CAROLE WILSON CONNIE WILSON Phreno, Vice-President, Secretary Ara. NANCY wn.soN ' Treasurer Les Ziques, Neck, Reed College, CLIFFORD WONG - Trix, Oregon State College. ELIZABETH WONG GWEN YUT g President Aro, Phreno, Cleves, Library Council. TOM ZANK Class Play, Band, Willamette University. DEAN ZEHRUNG Tris, Order ol W, Football, Member at Large Student Bo y. IACKIE ZION Philmato, Secretary Roscius, Band, Orchestra, All City Band and Orchestra, Oberlin Conservatory ol Music, CALVIN ROGERS Iune '48 Class Song Thanks tor the memories Of crowds in center hall, Lockers much too small, Though we've complained about them How we'll miss them all in all, So thank you so much. Thanks for the memories Of friendships we have gained, Terms we have acclaimed, Honors and achievements That our classmates have attained, Oh, thank you, so much. Weekends we spent at the mountains Each summer brought trips to the beach, Tournaments and dances and assemblies, We've all had fun, at Washington. So, thanks for the memories The senior prom and play Now graduation day, Our high school days are ended, And we must be on our way, So farewell to you. rp.. ' 4 IOURNALISM CUP ln recognition for service and achievement in journalism, the names of Barbara Fessler of the Ianuary Class and Donna Pastrouich of the Iune Class were engraved on the journalism cup, MUSIC CUP The music cup, recognizing exceptional talent and ser- vice, was awarded to Phyllis Beima and Dewane Deveny ot the Ianuary Class, and Louise Vernon and Dustinn Pratt ot the Iune Class. ATHLETIC CUP This term, the lanuary Class presented a new trophy to Washington to honor the most outstanding athlete in each oi the four major sports. This cup was awarded to Virgil Webb, football, Don Schuberg, basketball, Don White, baseball, Bill Ienne, track, THE IOHN ALDEN DRAMATICS AWARD This silver cup is awarded to the most outstanding seniors in the field of dramatics. lt was tirst presented to Washington by the Iune '42 Class in memory of lohn Alden, a talented dramatic student, who died in May of that year. The students whose names will appear on the cup are Iune MacNeill, representing the January '48 Class and Ioan Alden and Tom Zank, representing the lune '48 Class. VVILBUR K. HOOD SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY ln every graduating class there is a boy and a girl who has been outstanding in scholarship as well as leader- ship, but it was not until 1944 that a trophy was given to the school to be awarded to two such people. A Washing- ton Dad , Wilbur K. I-lood, wishing to reward and en- courage such students, generously presented this beau- tiful cup to the school, The students whose names were engraved on the cup this year are those of Frances Kelley and Dick Benjamin, representing the Ianuary '48 Class and those of Thora Lee and Wayne Alley of the lune Class. ACTIVITY CUP Every term a senior boy and girl receives the highest honor the school can bestow upon them and this is the activity cup. The selection is made by the executive committee, Mr. Smith, Miss Ohmert, Mr, Windnagle, and other members of the faculty who base their choice on the students' responsibility, courtesy, personality, scholarship, and leadership. The winners from the Ianuary Class are Nancy Weir and Dave Powell, and from the Iune Class Thora Lee, and Wayne Alley. Congratulations to all of you and we sincerely wish you as much success and happiness in the future as you have had during the past tour years. NANCY WEIR DAVE POWELL l THORA LEE WAYNE ALLEY f 325' W Q .Q- 1 .J 3 l N x g. -1: Q w ,N- sr.: M, Autographs I 1 J 1 1 hcLAssEs Historical Story Classes Contrary to popular belief, Washington High School has not always been one of the largest schools in the city. During the depression years, the enroll- ment dropped so low that the school board voted to declare Washington an open school, i.e., a student of high school age, regardless of the district in which he lived, could attend this school. As a result of this ruling, the 'enrollment increased rapidly. Because of this growth, classes found it necessary to use Grant High School auditorium for graduation exercises. During World War ll, although the armed services called many senior boys from their school books, the enrollment continued to in- crease. This was due to the great influx of families from other parts of the country who were attracted by the high wages offered in the local shipyards and war industries. Finally in Iune 1947, commencement was held in the Civic Auditorium in order to accommodate the friends and relatives ol the largest class in the school's history. In Ianuary 1909, the first graduating class, containing eleven students, passed out of the halls of Washington High School. This Iune more than four hundred students will receive diplomas at Commencement. lt is their hope that Washington will continue to grow and expand and have an even greater and more successful future. JUNIOR CLASS, A-K IUNIOR CLASS, L-Z fini? SOPHOMORE CLASS. A-K -...Nw 0 . L-Z SS LA C RE O OM PH S0 32 SS, A-K LA NC FRESHMA ft. 5, in QQ FRESHMAN CLASS, L-Z 5 ki EM 4 ,., if P X w 5 A v 559 H1 A ':'- , L ' y '- f 5 fx . 1, 4 ., '-,' ff 21 i Y -' E 3 H , 1 ': A' W . g k 'Q Qafif wl R f ,ms R 5 3' X 11'-Xw 'E' i x . V 'W' 5 'gg 4 Iii? 'P' ,ff- '3 f ', vffff- ,.+ sz ,,,f-2 Fw...-4 ,,,,,...,-- .,..,...... WMM 'N--Q M-wg M-f-...MY 'if 7 qi, M Fa- s il if 'E +- 'If 'Q vfxr. Autographs Iumnvbzhmmn Y-UNI ORGA IZATIONS I ,- , ,, , , ,,,. .. , A Q ., - - ' 7? ,'. V. ,4-.:..':w'.. 11 - J in, n i.. M. 7.4 5.1, 5,4 Y - . .7 f-T5 4 L if X-.ph I. , -, 1.2-,J N1 ,, 4 .Af . ' -' f r-wr' z ' - Q .A 1.- lf- .ff Q V .2 -.5 a , , . , . ,. ive .Q h ,,-,,s,w.-g,v f, , .. f, ym'-rvgez, 5'--.1 - -V4 V Mg.-H, gf, r gina.: QT-,..,. ,Ji 5 HV' D I -r L' nigh:-4.--'Y :x,5 . -VPQQ:-ff ' K I 1, 2,4 -M' x 1 J n :ff A 'N-.,.i.: 21 3 - I 4 1-.1 Q . L LL, , .Lge H V, -5 ' R ff: QJU' 3-diffif , ,V fr , . ., -,, f fn- . f Q: 'far --Q-1-L ei '- V ' jf r-.sn ' Q.: la , 1 J ' y 1,., A . fi' 3- . 'I 397' : xv 'v ,-.v, .- m '- 'i:??iQ 1' f' , - . , wx, . -.U --V-'i ' 'Z1 'UL' A ' '- iq -' , Aff' Y f!'Y.i:f 'f-ev A Q -asqhm ' -' V 'f f1.I,. 2 117,-4:4 1 -1 , .W .FK K wr-P1 :Pi 1 1 'v,q,' Mfr: MJT . ' .r , 4. ,. 414.5 'Z fa n'3,,.:.qL ,. .. 1 ' f1','. ' .YF QL. ' vf ' - - . fn, ,r A QQ , NSF r Lens Advisors and Editors MR. BLAKE G M sf-5 fSs The Lens staff would be at a complete loss without the capable advice and assistance rendered by its faculty advisors Mr. Blake, Miss Oberg, and Miss Smith. We, the staff, realize and greatly appreciate the large contribu- tion which they have so willingly given us and we feel strongly that a great deal of the credit for this publication should go to them. To Mr. Blake goes the never ending job of directing the financial status of the Lens, as well as advising both the editorial staff and the business staff. He has generously given much of his free time guiding and directing us along the uncertain trails of preparing this publication. To you, Mr. Blake, We wish to extend our sincere appreciation for a job Well done. There is much credit due to Miss Oberg, editorial advisor, for her mono- tonous and yet very vital job of correcting and re-checking the articles of the Lens for the printer. She has cheerfully and gracefully spent innumerable hours striving to perfect this edition, endeavoring to please all its readers. We are indeed very grateful to you Miss Oberg. In this year book the first thing that catches the eye is the fine art and color scheme which has been carefully chosen and supervised by Miss Smith, the art advisor. To her and the art students who have Worked efficient- ly and thoughtfully go our thanks. WICKS PAHTRIDGE LEE LENS EDITORIAL STAFF Editors, Ianuary Class .... BARBARA WICKS Iune Class ......... THORA LEE Picture Editors, Ianuary Class . . DIANNA FRANK Iune Class ....... DUSTINN PRATT Art Editors, Ianuary Class . . . FRANK LARSON lune Class ....... MARILYN FOOTE Feature Editor . . . IACQUELINE CHALMERS Club Editor ....... BERYL BRODERSON Sport Editors . DAVE POWELL, WAYNE ALLEY LENS BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .... SCOTT PARTRIDGE Lens Editorial Staff First Row: Dianna Frank, Marilyn Foote, Thora Lee, Barbara Wicks, Iackie Chalmers, Doroihy Anderson, Don Bueermann. Second Row: Beryl Broderson, Wayne Alley, Dave Powell, Dick Benjamin, Frank Larson, Arnold Schumacher, Bolo Bueermann. Lens Business Staff First How: Deloise Peierson, Io Salerno, Scott Partridge, Barbara Wicks, Pat Cave, Norma Brearley. Second Row: Kay Sirohmeyer, Irene Iohnson, Nancy Weir, Roxana Vulgas, Barbara Fessler, lean Michel, Virginia Kellogg, Daryle Nelson, June McNeill. Third How: Don Schade, Leo Harnrnerlynck, Don Bueerman, Bob Bueermann, Don Tarbell. F all Washingtonian Editorial Staff First Row: Shcrlf-no Cohn, Mcxr-:Jie Heath, Donna Postrouich, Floyd Cummins, O'Dell Baum, Pot Buss. Sacond How: Mxss Kohns, Ioan Ulrlch, Mnry leon Andfhrson, Margo llnglesby, luck Clltchlow, Karol Brown. Fall Washingtonian Business Staff Ralph Ivnnsz, Floyd Cummins, Donna Przsatrouiclz, Don Powfll, Dnrlr-nn Wahl, Miss Kohns. Spring Washingtonian Editorial Staff First Row: Alma Weiss, Iackie Vlfilkes, lim Anderson, Pal Murrrn, Trudy Goldman, Leone Iohnson, Tom Shepherd, Bob Zwald, Carole Gxllespre Second Row: Dick Welch, Beverly Keesey, Pal Kyle, Eleanor Overbye, Marllyn Hunt, Ellen Sfhadel, Ann Mcfflaren, Helen Iacobson, Dolores Kolb, Third How: Miss Gwen Kohns, advisor, Myrna Shepherd, Betty Landrey, Drclc Mclvlanus, Don Whlle, Farrell Bporklund, Carol Carson, Beverly Henson, Barbara Hall. Spring Washingtonian Business Staif F'rst Row: Darlene Wahl, R1chard Slewarl, Ilm Anderson, Don Roberts. Second Row: Pal Murrln, lvlxs Kohns, Trudy Goldman. History of Clubs The clubs at Washington High School were organized to promote inter- est in various extra curricular activities. During the last war, they contributed substantially to the war effort. The clubs have played an important part in the past and will play a more important part in school life in the future. On Friday, October 12, 1906, a meeting was held in room 14 to organize a girls' debating society. This was the Phrenodiken Debating Society. The purpose of this society is to increase knowledge of composition, education, debate and, parliamentary law. Phreno has participated in many worthwhile activities both in school and out. Neak is thirty-nine years old and was christened with the name Neakahnie, an old Indian name that means the heights of learning. The first meetings were informal gatherings of girls interested in literary works. Masque tradition dates back to November 1921, when a group of girls in- terested in dramatics formed this society. In the fire of 1922, all the club's equipment was lost-but the spirit was not. The first May Masque was given in 1925 and has become an annual tra- dition. lsto is a literary club founded in 1931. Each term this organization holds a short story contest. Aro, an art honorary society, was begun in the fall of 1944. Its motto is Ars Servat, Latin for art serves . Aro awards an annual art scholarship each Iune. The Spanish Honor Society was an idea long before it became an organi- zation. Mrs. Peck had hoped for such a society for many years. The first meet- ing was September 19, 1946 in room 203. The purpose of this society is to establish a foreign scholarship to some Spanish speaking country for one of the club's deserving members. One of the newest clubs at Washington is Cale. As Cale is a social club, reports on social etiquette are given and discussed at all school meetings. Cleves was inaugurated as a girls' service organization in the fall of 1944 to assist the school administration and Parent, Student, Teachers Association in any requests that they might make. Girls elected to membership are those who have been recommended by the counselors and the dean for voluntary service given, for scholarship, and for responsibility. This fall Domino was reorganized as a dramatic club for boys. In fulfilling its purpose, Domino will present a play each year. Domino participated in two other activities this year-a play with Masque and a dance with Phreno. These are but a few of the many clubs at Washington, but they represent some of the fields of opportunity which Washington offers in extracurricular activities. ANDERSON Fall Cabinet ALBERTI BERNARD BERLIK I-'ESSLER HOISINGTON CARTWRIGHT FISCHER IACOBSON CUMMINS HARDING KENNEDY HOUSE WILHOIT BERG Spring Cabinet ALBERT! BUEERMANN FISCHER FOOTE I.. FLEMIN G HOWE S. FLEMING IACOBSON Q' iw IONES MEYER PHILLIPS STOLL TAYLOR ,fy Fall Cleves First Row: Dorothy Anderson, Io Salerno, lune MacNeill, Nancy VVeir, Virginia Kellogg, Gwen Yut, Thora Lee, Sherli Phillips, Iacque Chalmers, Barbara Brown, Pat Thompson, Barbara Fessler, Marilyn Foote, lean Michel, Gloria Lee. Second Row: Donna Howe, Ioyce Miller, Roxana Vulgas, Diana Frank, Barbara Wicks, Ruth Dexter, Marae Englesby, Shirley Love, Vir- ainia Dickert, Pat Reeves, Pat Miller, Ieanette Berlik, Frances Kelley. Third Row: Helen Hannah, Patsy Fong, Doris Lund- stram, lackie Williams, Maray Heath, Pat Stanton, Rosemarie Wilhoit, Nan Mirnnaugh, Adele Ienne, Pat Doran, Carol Con- way. Fourth Row: Iuanita Leo, Louise Sacchini, Marigene Pelouze, Carol Rhoacls, Ioan Collisori, Marilyn Sound, Ioan Ulrich, Frances Brown, Carolyn Vester, Barbara A. Baker, Mary Berg, Effie Wheeler, Fifth Row: Marlene Ashdown, Mary Lane, Jerry Marsh, Barbara I, Baker, Miss Ohrnert, Ioarine Kelley, DOHC! Foote, Amie Omdllffi Shifletf' Cllffofdi MGTY leC!I1 Anderson, Louise Wright, Dorothy La Mar, Io Ann Iohnston, Ioan Little, Marilyn Coulter, Ian Marsh, Anita Lee, Helen Jacobsen, ww., President. . IACQUELINE CHALMERS ge -'-'-'-QQ vice-Piesideiii . . , SHIRLEY PHILLIPS Secretary . BARBARA BROWN If Treasurer . . . THORA LEE Q. Sergeant-at-Arms . . PAT THOMPSON Historian , . . GWENDOLYN YUT Bdiioi . . VIRGINIA KBLLOGG Adviser . . . MISS OHMI-:RT Spring Cleves - if. - M x M N' ' M ' First Row: Gvrtvudv- Klfflmum, Patsy Reef:-s, Vuatnta Dickert, leranette- Bezlik, Marilyn Sound, Patty Miller, Vtratma Kelloqa, Mruqf' lfnqlrtszlw, Ioan Ulrtclt, Gwf-n Yut, lean Mlclwl. Second How: 'l'lrora Loo, loyce Miller, Marigene Pelouze, Slurluy Plullly-::, fiom: Lundratrorn, Hnrbrua Baker, Slurlvy Lovv, Mary Bora, PatS1anton, Ruth Dexter, Carolyn Voster, Frances Brown, Third How: llonna Sf-arm, Pat Davis, Rosa- Wlllrort, Dolores Fisclurl, Pat Doran, Malqe Ileath, loan Collxson, lackie Williams, Carol Hltocids, Ads-lu In-nnv, Patsy Fong, Anita Lev. Fourth Row: Donna Ilowo, Louise: Sacclunt, Gerry Marsh, Ioanne Kftllr-y, Aunt- Orntlutl, Ilona I'ootf', loan Little, Nan Mimnauqh, louse Wrtqlit, Ilelen lacobson Fifth How: Marilyn Coulter, Mful--nv Aslrdown, Marilyn Foote, Mary le-nn Anderson, Mary Lane, Pat Marsh, loAnn Iohnston. President . . . . PATTY MILLER Vice-President . . VIRGINIA KELLOGG Secretory . . MARILYN SOUND Treasurer . . . MARGE ENGLESBY Sergeant-at-Arms . IEANETTE BERLIK Editor . . . . . JOAN ULRICI-I Historian . . VIRGINIA DICKERT Fall National Honor Society First Row: Miss Cook, Virainia Kelloqa, Wayne Alley, Thora Lee, Bill Sherar, Dick Benjamin, David Ilandy, Roxana Vulaas, t5a.hJia F-ssler, Marilyn Foote, Mr. Blake Second Row: Dick McGhee, Martin Meadows, Don Bueermann, Marge Heath, Barbara Wicks, Nancy Weir, Iacqueline Chalmers, Bob Bueermann, David Powell, Leo Hammerlynck, Ioe Bruqato, 'l'om Accet- ttira, Dave llardinq Third Row: Frances Kelly, Pat Doran, lean Michel, Carl Kennedy, Beryl Broderson, Iay Hamsworth, Floyd Ciimniinsr, Fred Schubert, Frank Larson, Shirley Phillips, Donna Pastrouich, Gloria Lee, Kay Strohrneyer, Ge-rtrude Klebaum. President . . . BILL SHERAR Vice-President . . DICK BENIAMIN Secretary . , . TI-IOBA LEE Treasurer . . . . DAVE I-IANDY Sergeantfat-Arms . . BOXANA VULGAS Editor , . . . . WAYNE ALLEY Historian . . . . VIRGINIA KELLOGG Adviser . . MISS COOK and MB. BLAKE '-lv:-Lava - --as' ii -..,,,,,.,,,.,, ,,'5' .I . -I' ir' vi - x I ll. 'HI pig' I Qu n rsh! II ' L.. gf' seg' If - or-ea Ill I . S ll lll 523 u .. 1 1 :,.4,v Qi, ', K , 4.-,w N . .- -Q 3 5, Witt, V, . I .s,. -b itt.,-43 g . H r .. my 'illfiil Qt: :Yin llltll 2 1 , , ' , f r I :Qt-in ' F ' ,il ill, A lflll? f . 152' I lr ,rea ' ' ,-- M. . ' ,f-V f 1- , - 1, -- I iw' 'vs ' em f . I f I -Q-HV? I. -H ' pi I 1 H 'r fu'm' gt ,I .r 14 HJ ml 4 534- , L l . ., X. Lf . fri.. .A , 'Q' 'la' C' .,Q - 'I illll, , , 'W ' ' 'I ' L 'W 'lg' Y Q .15--. , if--','f V Q ' A . . ,,L ' -i5,w91,,e3-PL , rage' jar-fs'.p5g I 14 ,V y agwlgju ,1 f 'g'f' l , Q , . -nv-11: , ',.,,',3,-ff ,QQ .-Ulf A, - 5 9. q n 'V All I ,, ' - ' . , ,. -'ty y , I - n-i, KV Q 4- H, B ix - I '. A , .- , - . . X I '-, ' ..., 'I fy 4 . .. . ,, V ' fL '2ffG-I-,W 'Renew' --af -- .. Ji L it I -.ie.n.c4:t-ummniy,,,, mN.f' 'Im . ,, , , V, 1. , .',., L , 1 , .1 ,.,. , Q' I , . v , M - ,M I ' 'I If I -4 K I Q I ,'!rf-v'1-in-1 lvl' .',egf,Q.10',,L I r 'fi1'-twr5w':2faa:zef:f- ' 1, ' . TT 'Wie-Q . ff- - .1 ll ' 'f ,Q f',-.fz55g'51'cf:+ ' .A ' gig ., - , :TC f ' - ' ' im-Pb' K ' r'h1v-vfvwnnp.. I ,W lm-Y V ' . Spring National Honor Society First Row: Dick McC1hflr-, Sherli Phillips, Hugh Harcourt, Marilyn Foote, Fred Schubert, lean Michel, Miss Cook. Second How: 'l'l1am Lf-rf, Virqlnia Kr-llaq, Rose Mario Wilhoit, DQHHIS Butcher Bill Shcrar Duatinn Pratt Beryl Broderaon Ral h Wilkin- , . - i - f I3 san, Gr-ltiuidv Klebaurn, Shari-:new Cohn, Mr Blake- Third How: Shannon Stirnwelsn Pat Doran Carl Kenned Wa na Alle I Y. Y Yr Cliarlottr- Louis, Gloria Lee, Alma Weiss. Fourth Row: Dick Welch Hvlane Liapes Bob Bueermann Dan Bueormann E - , , , 1 , ' , U qunf- Waltflvs, David Handy, Darrell Landry, lim Hamley, Fifth Row: Evelyn Uskoski Francis Brown, Marlene Aghd , , . own, laclrlf- Williams, lim Mffrwdith, Bob Dunning, Floyd Cummins, Martin Meadowi, Edmund Healy Sixth How' Pat Tho , . . . mpson, Stmlv Law-, Donna Pastraunch, lt-iomv Hainsworth, Marilyn Sound, loan Collison, Carolyn Vestvr, Hlainv Collehlt Seventh Row: lllanrgvnf- P4-loam-, Ioannf- Ke-lly, Pat Stanton, Hoa:-r Miller, Adele If-nnc, Helen Iacobson President . . . HUGH HARCOURT Vice-President . MARILYN EOOTE Secretary . . SHIRLEY PHILLIPS Treasurer . . FRED SCHUBERT Sergeant-at-Arms . . , DICK MCGHEE Editor . . . MARTIN MEADOWS Historian . . . IEAN MICHEL Order of W First How: Ioe Rouse, Dennis Butcher, lim Iohnson Dyrk Lansdon, Don White, Virg Webb, Bill lenne, Ralph Kratve, lim Balme, Dick Firth, Mr, Exley, Second How: Dean Zehrung, Ierry Lyons, Lee Iackson, Mervin Brock, Laddie Davis, Graeme Leqqett, Nick Bolos, Don Sloan, Iim Colt, Ted Waterworth, Dick McGhee. Third Row: Arnold Lewis, Scott Partridge, Darryl Philicci, Anees Atiyeh, Dick Godsey, Don Schuberg, Hal Mowrey, Don Kline, Dick Loaan, Pete Coram Fourth Row: Ierry Babcock, Clyde Phelps, lim Norton, Wally Iohnson, Ray Hyde. FALL SPRING BEN NEWCOMB . . President . , VIRGIL WEBB IOE BRUGATO . . Vice-President . HM IOHNSTON DAVE POWELL . . Secretary . . . BILL IENNE RALPH KRAEVE . . Treasurer . . . . HM BALME PETE CORUM . Sergeant-at-Arms . . DON SLOAN Editor . . . . RICHARD FIRTH MR. EXLEY . . . . Adviser . . . MR. EXLEY V Ioe Brugato Dave Freeborg Daryle Nelson Thu :mmm u R xii:- 'mrmrf ,i L' '-...nl -,,, uf' ll 3?- Q ' .', G'ifU.g Dave Powell Ed Reid G A . ln.- g ' Dil Quill and Scroll F t R llonna PFISITFIIICII, lvlarqff Rnqlcsby, Marge Heath, V1rq1n:a Kelloqq, Charlone Cohn, Marllyn Foote. Second How Al W as Carol G1ll'-spul, 'I'1udy Goldman, Iackle Wllkes, Lc-one lohnson, Thom Le-1-, Darlene Wahl Third Row: Farrel lll: I Ad Bb ld D P ll I Sh D H dy nm n r-mon o Zwa , on own , om epard, ave FALL DONNA PASTROUICH . . President . FLOYD CUIVIIVIINS , . . Vice-President BARBARA FESSLER . . Secretary . VIRGINIA KELLQGG . . .Treasurer . GH . SPRING . FLOYD CUMMINS . MARGE HEATH . VIRGINIA KELLOGG . VIRGINIA KELLOGG ml ' 'I , RFQ. I H+ X 5 I I - J Effisgi ix .' A R' qs 1 A V I - - 41. f Barbara Fesslffr -il I 'F-bf Spamsh Honor SOCIGIY F I R Bonnie Guinn, Sue Israel, Trudy G A q K lloqg B My G11 C l n G KI b leon Mlchel, Second Row: Martha I N y t Al Weiss, Morgcrei Fclulk. Third R0 L Ch h d M FALL GERTRUDE KLEBAUM . BARBARA FESSLER . VIRGINIA KELLOGG . IOAN ALDEN . . . DICK STEWART . IO SALERNO . MRS. PECK . fx ARC First Row: lflmrlmllr Wana, Slrrrley Love, Barbara A. Baker, Vrrainra Drrlarrl, Gwen Yrrl, Connre Wrlson, Marrlynu Ilrllrr Arrrlrr Lf-f-, Arnold Srrlrurrraclrfrr Second Row: Marrlyn Footer, Slnrlr Plrillrrrs, Lora Leo, Lois lfwrn, Mrs Gladys Wheel lfarluarrr llall, Dolorr-x Ilnanle-, Bc-tty llrllman, Pat Bass, Mariaf-ne Polorrzs- Third How: Carol Conway, Lorrena Martm Illia IU-szrslr-r, Clrarlolrf- Fox, Carolyn llall, Nancy Marks, Ann McClaren, loyce Chrnn, Elorsc Wrlcox Fourth Row: B b Lwald, Bob Sk:-rr:-, Brrrcfl Wonq, Glorra Dov-rn, Bfllty Crow, Barbara Clnrnf-nts, Marza lolmson. FALL SPRING RAY COMELLA . . President . . . GWENDOLYN YUT FRANK LARSEN , . . Vice-President . . . CONNIE WILSON X CONNIE WILSON , . . Secretary , . . VIRGINIA DICKERT IACQUELINE CHALMERS ,rregsufef ....... ANITA LEE BRUCE WONG . . . Sergeant-atfArms . BARBARA BAKER IX VIRGINIA DICKERTS . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . MARILYN HILLMAN GWENDOLYN YUT . . Editor ..... MARIGENE PELOUZE 1 MRS. WHEELER . , . Adviser . . . MRS WHEELER llrry Com:-lla Iacquf-linv Chalmers Frank Larson CALE F t Row: Frances Linton, Carol Rhodes, Betty Wrighl, Shirley Fleming, Louise Sacchini, Karen Range, Ieariett B Ik S ond Row: Mrs. lohnson, Kathleen Stryker, Palsy Reeves, Delores Fischer, Eloise Wilcox, Lois Wilcos, Beverly R Ill Edwards. Third Row: Elaine Botsiord, Ruth Engdahl, Leora Mills, Nancy Waltrip, Mary Ingham, Donna Iohnson V g dy, loyce Chinn. Fourth Row: Margaret Noble, Ayaka Fukudo, Beverly Iohnson, Yori Tomita, Ierry Marsh, Ian N l abeth Locke. FALL SPRING IEANETTE BERLIK . President . . . SI-IIRLEY ELEMING SHIRLEY ELEMING . Vice-President . .LOUISE SACCI-IINI LEORA MILLS ..... BEVERLY I-IENSON . BARBARA MORGAN LOUISE SACCHINI . MRS. IOHNSON . o Secretary ..... BETTY WRIGHT Treasurer .... I-IARRIET FITZGERALD Sergeant-at-Arms . . . CAROL RHOADS Editor . . . . FRANCES LINTON Adviser . . . MRS. IOHNSON Frances Kelly Camera Club First How: Vx'-d Gxllmtu Inhn Schultz, Don Hmwunnnn, Bob Orndufi. Second Row: Clark Colby, Lucy Upfrkxln, IVVIHICO Uszlwf wzrlff, Gfrmqff Gronzi Third Row: F-urmn Shof-nmkz'-r, Huy Burlmgh, Mxss Hobbs, Tom FALL SPRING HARI. HOISINGTON . . President . . . DON BUEERMANN TOMMY WITALA . . , Vicefpresident . . IOHN SCHULTZ CHAHI.O'I I'E HELMING . , Secretary . , . BOB ORNDUFF IOHN SCHULTZ ..., Treasurer .... . FRED GILLETTE HM BELLARTS , .SSFQ9C11'lfAOt-AFIUS . . . ELMER FISHER Editor .... . ARLAN QUAN MISS HOBBS . . Adviser . . MISS HOBBS ff f M HAWK! is l DOMINO Flrsi How: Don Robe-rls, lim Daugherty, Dave Mobley, Tom Fisher, Wayne Alley, Bill Birar, Al Weaver, Dick Walley. Second Row: lim Popham, Dick lanowski, Bill Schumaker, Iohn Partridge, lim Moore, Iohn Williams, Delbert Davls, Darrell Landry, Mr. Nelson, Third Row: Bud Gillison, Rusty Millinglon, Dale Housfon, Arnold Lewis, Don Samuelson, B111 Sherar, Danny Newhouser, Bob Bridaes, Bob Vlens, Fourth How: Danny Eastman, Iohn Crawlord, Sian Green, lack Boyle, Ron Grabler, lohn Cargm, Bud Nash, Clark King. FALL SPRING IACK CARTWRlGl-lT . President . . . BOB STOLL ff, HM POPHAM Vice-President . WAYNE ALLEY X' BOB STOLL . Secretary . . TOM FISHER x DON SIMON ,Treasurer . . DON ROBERTS fl A AL WEAVER Sergeant-at-Arms , . HM DAUGHERTY Edilor . . . DON ARMSTRONG MR. NELSON Adviser . , , , MR. NELSON .1635 ,QVQ BP PEE N if ,-A X 1 I . X , '1 .XE-Y, wh I :gs 1 iz p 1 sl fl ji ll 5 k Coriwright Bob S1011 EL LEON i'S?,'..fZ'?,2'f IlZT1n?Iff3kQT IZI1SM3i5'LT fSLT.'7!'ziilffi'f'?flf EEIIiglflICRIITQIIQII,QITISQIT IIISZZIY ax? II12'Z ifIl?X'?Sf,S In N CI Sl:-wmt, Ixm H1-ndy, Lor:-n Pmlt, FALL SPRING DALE HARDING I President . , . LA VONNE ELEMING ggi LA VONNE ELEMING Viceepresident . . . IOYCE MILLER L ,E- IOYCE MILLER I . secfewfy , . MARTHA IENNE E5 EDMUND HEALY . Treasurer . , EDIVIUND I-IEALY 55 T -'Ea IOAN AVERY . . . Editor .... DONNA ROBERTS 5 F DICK STUART . Sergec1nt'dtfArms . DERALD BREAD R MRS, PECK , Adviser T W I rg? 'in I 41 . xl X M 7, L, 2 , I4 TTS l Jw' lr' 4' L9 8 5 'NJ E I! . wwf 1 1' X N-W G. A. A. I-'irsi How: Maryanne Haiclcel, Dorothy Clark, Delores Fischer, Ioyce McCall, Mildred King. Second Row: Tonic: Clifford, Marcille Conrod, Carol Chase, Donna Compton, Bobrbaro Case, Shirley Verneth. Third How: Janet Carver, leon Cook, Pat Strandy, Beverly Schmitz, Put Thompson, Georgia Higgins. FALL SPRING gf DELORES FISCHER President . . . DELGRES FISCHER Q F l?6XIX?ESgigg:-IMEYER 'gice-President . . - - ecretary . . . H X MHJDRED KING - Treasurer . , . . MILDRED KING 9 Sergeant-at-Arms .... IUNE CASE 6 Editor ..., DOLORES NORDSTROM ' MRS- SINGLETON Adviser . . . MRS. SINGLETON afgl EMEA xW JI XX N V -, L 4 will X A ll I f ,fl A xl 3 wi 5 X M lla Kay Strohmeyer l Q ISTO First Row: loyrff- Frey, Iackm Orr, Mrs. Stearn, Rose Marie Wilhoit, Norma Emerson, Beverly Harvey, Marqe Yeast, Pat Murrin, Marry- Cow-land Second How: Bette- Wilkinson, Icmet lolinston, Marilyn Frey, lanet Roqer, Veva Beck, Marlene Ashdown, llrllllf' Nichols, Marilyn Morse, Alt-ne Oqilvie Third Row: Norene Weir. Betty Lake, Charlotte Fox, Nancy Hart, Edu Rose, Pat 'l'liarrip:ar+ri, llomia Gordon, Vrancrfs Rvnway Fourth Row: Lois Crabtree, lanet Morqan, Mary Lou Butler, Delores Parisi, Okiull liaurn, llf-yf-tlv Srfott, lllannlf- Holland, loan Beach, Dolo'es Beadles, Bonnie- Guinn, Beatrice Iohnson Members Not Present: llonna llriwf-, lrlwrrri Aspmwall, Marcia Lyslo, Nancy Maye FALL SPRING ROSE WILHOIT . . President . , . , DONNA HOWE IEANETTE LOEW . Vice'President . . NORMA EMERSON HELEN HANNAH . . . Secretory . . BEVERLY HARVEY 'j IACKIE ORR . . . . Treasurer . . . MARGIE YEAST CHARLOTTE HELMING . . Sergeant-ot-Arms . , CHARLOTTE FOX 312-Q MARGIE YEAST . , . Editor . , . . . . PAT MURRIN DONNA HOWE . . Critic . . .EILEEN ASPINWALL IANET IOHNSTONE , , Historian . . . IOYCE FREY MRS. STERN . , , Adviser . . MRS. STERN if Clara Rummv-ll If-ans-ttu Loow A. 1 llf'lf'l'l Hannah Charlotte llwlmxng Irma lean Randall Iunior Lettermen First Row: Calvin Buckner, Richard Smart, Bill Sundstrom, Harry Brown, Chuck Day, Second How: Dick Gibbons, lack Paiera, Duane Houston, Iohn Corum, lim Moon, Harry Stoinoif, Bob Wilhite. Third Row: lerry Leemy, Dick Logan, Ron Simon, Bob Bradley, Emery Lock, Dan Locke, Bob Galatz, Don Livingston. Fourih Row: Al Weaver, Dan Murray, Ted Kin- ney, Eldon Balslad, Lucky Lorati. President . . . . BILL SUNDSTROM Vice-President , MALCOLM CAMPBELL Secretary . . HARRY BROWN Treasurer . RICHARD SMART Editor . . CALVIN BUCKNER 111, 4. 'Ee 'Y' alll 'Y Q 2. , F627 Eff 2 . aw., A Q W J f l Q ,,,, , of .,llgi'.Fg'l - ' ' X f ,N l'i ' f, . , X, All E - - NAS,-w ' ian Jig? i I -'v. xl r A ,v 93-47 :erik P ,- N: fQ i un' Iunior Optimists Finn! Row: Duck Starrett, Mel Fultz, Rlchard Bates, Retd Mlller, Bob Becxderstodt, Iohnny Willicxms, Ronald Tlxrockmorto Second Row: AI Bows-IE, Myron III-udly, Bob Gnlutz, John Huqemcn, Itmmy Low, Don Schode. Third Row: lim Anderson CI II nqt IW R k I V A d Hutt Cflydv Morqrm, fmr FIIII FALL DICK STARRETT . KEITH GUINN , . ROGER MILLER , . DICK GIBBONS . . FARRELL BIORKMAN 0l'l, .PGH DC UI' Im FTVPG I' PFI President . . , Viceepresident . Secretory , . Treasurer . . . Sergecntfct-Arms 2? ,- II. I 41 5 Ig 1 I ' V - Qynb 2 -3: -Legg! 5? .Main SPRING . . . REID MILLER .- BOB BEADERSTADT I RICHARD BATES ' Y . MAURICE PSYHER 0, .my . IOI-IN WILLIAMS I I II J r I I ' I ,I VAA1 ir V, Les Ziques First Row: Ianet Wheeler, Ioanne Florance, Connie Watts, Sha'on Rathlisberq, Frances Brown, Ioyce Meyer, Louise Wright, Catherine Whidden, Pat David, Betty lane McCarter. Second Row: Thelma Rabinovitz, Peggy Pillette, Shirley Harris, Mari- lyn DePue, Thelma Faris, Elayne Boyle, Mary Lou Iohnson, Ellen Schadel, Helen Iacobson, Norma lean Emerson, Frances Linton, Marjorie Copeland, Ioy Bird. Third Row: Dianne Burdick, Shirley Iohnson, Marilyn Miller, Linda Charais, Betty Iean Mullins, Suzanne Shipley, Virginia Tullis, Marilyn Morse, Ianet Rice, Billie Nichols, Elayne Schmale, Ioan Little, Thora Lee. Fourth Row: Iackie Mills, Mary Larsen, Mean McLean, Colleen McClymant, Adele Ienne, Norma Wilson, Louise Finzer, Doris Malone, Doris Peterson, Ina Hodes, Nancy Wilson, Beverly Rimback, Carolyn Vester. Fifth How Iulie Virant, Gloria Hurd, Betty May Golf, Maureen Egan, Claudia Gilmore, Roberia Staben, Dick Barnard, Ruth Hermann, Ianet Rogers, Norene Weir, Victoria Bercovitz, Shirley Iubb. Sixth Row: Mary McGu1gan, Frances Benway, Andre Iseli, Keith Melder, Bruce Vester. FALL SPRING DICK BARNARD . . President . . . IOYCE MEYER MAURICE PYSHER . . Vice-President . FRANCES BROWN CAROLYN VESTER . . Secretary . . . IEANETTE BERLIK ROBERTA STABIN . . Treasurer . . . SHARON ROTHLISBERG BEVERLY RIMBACH . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . . LOUISE WRIGHT CATHERINE WHIDDEN . . Editor . . . .CATHERINE WHIDDEN MISS VIRANT . . . Adviser . . . . MISS VIRANT XXI W A Ei ' M 1?,jf,f!'J l' , il M i 'Nil V , iriti 'Q U' .J ' fy 1411 I li 'Q fii V xfli rf, I QM - N. I wi i w ' I ' ll 0 Phyllis Beima Ieanine Blizard lune MacNeill Ieanette Loew my-1 W-rl ,AM Zi I hifi Q :F - -sf' 1, VLSSM.: MASQUE First Row: Trudy Goldman, Sue' Israel, Betty lean Mullin, Donna Pastrouich, Mary Bera, Pat Stanton, Betty Hillman, Sally 'l'routrnan, Anita Lev- Second Row: Ioan Alden, Ruth Dc-xtrsr, Mehta Piazza, Barbara Loauz-, Barbara Cummins, Aunt- Orridult, Pat Itaran, Mary Miller, Shirley Love, Angela Sholxan, Marilyn Hillman, Marie- Poicvlli Third Row: Alami- flkarrt-ri, aan Scthumacliv-1, Gloria lloern, Ioyce Buchanan, Shirley Dellc, Barbara Baker, Marilyn Hunt, Carolyn Hall, Margo Mmturn, lillt-n Schado.-l Fourth How: Miss Hunt, Sue Maddock, Ruth Engels'-, Shirley Slillord, Carol Goodrich, Sharon Roth- llszln-rq, Norma Wilson, Nan Mimnauah, Ianf-t Rice, Leone lohnsan, Marlea Losey Filth How: Barbara Hall, Pattic- Loll, Iackir- Bailny. jaycn Larsrrn, Rc-tty Cornrrll, Virginia Dickort, IoAnnr- Sloan, Louise- Wriqht, Iunidontihvdl, Iunide-ntiliedl Iiianita Lvro FALL SPRING BARBARA CUMMINS . . President . . . . . MARY BERG ANNE ORNDUFF Vice-President . DONNA PASTROUICH PAT DORAN Secretary . . . PAT STANTON MARY MILLER Treasurer . . . . BETTY MULLIN MELITA PIAZZA Sergeant-at-Arms . . BETTY HILLMAN BARBARA LOGUE Editor ,... . BARBARA HALL DIANNA FRANK Historian .... ANITA LEE SHIRLEY LOVE Custodian . SALLY TROUTMAN PAT STANTON MRS. HUNT Adviser . . MRS HUNT IZ' llorathy lfnqhurq Dianna Frank Virginia Huqhan liinv Mar'N1-ill l Io Salerno lrem- Skopvc Nancy WL-lr NEAK First Row: Thora Lee, Elaine Coffelt, Pat Fessler, Ioan Little, Shirley Iubb, lean Michel, Marilyn Foote, Loetta Moore, Helen Iacobson, Inez Sickler, Charlotte Louie, Virginia Kellogg. Second How: Eileen Vv'eiss, Marilyn Loydgren, Marge Englesby, Catherine Simons, Nancy Vandergrilt, Adele Ienne, Thelma Faris, Barbara Baker, Suzanne Flnzer, Iane I-Iarmes, Luanne Wer- schkul, Gloria Lee, IoAnn Iohnston. Third Row: lean Trout, Marlene Dillnian, Mary Lou Iohnson, Iune Kenney, Mary Cable, Dorcas Kluge, Marilyn Harris, Lora Lee, Alice Fell, Suzanne Stovall, Charlene Cohn, Carol Conway. Fourth Row: Cherie Hibbard, Carol Bruiren, Margaret Libby, Louise Finzer, Nancy Bennett, Suzanne Shipley, Zonweise Hubbard, Peggy Coebel, ' ' ' ' ' ' B k Th d Norton, Inez Olson, Norma Clark, Dona Foote, Mariorie Andrus, Pat Bryant, Miss Winkler. Fifth ROW- PGI G Sr. SO OYG1 Peaqy Coebel, Lucille Cwrabovac, Gwen Boyer, Nancy Earnest, Pat Burdick. FALL SPRING ,hs BARBARA FESSLER . . President . . . MARILYN EOOTE MARILYN EOOTE . . Vice-President . . . IEAN MICHEL ., - 2 ' it BARBARA BAKER . . Secretary . . DORIS LUNDSTROM jg, CAROL CONWAY . . .Treasurer . . . . . LOETA MOORE NANCY VANDERGRIPP . sergeant-Qi-Arms . . SHIRLEY IUBB I ' SUE FINZER ..., . . IOAN CAPELI.. VIRGINIA KELLOGG , . Editor . . . IOAN LITTLE Tl-IELMA PARIS . . . Historian .... . THELMA PARIS IEAN MICHEL . . Red Cross Chairman . . . INEZ SICKLER TI-IORA LEE . . . . .I-IELEN IACOBSON MISS WINKLER . . Adviser . . . . MISS WINKLER Barbara Brown Norma Brearley Pat Cave Barbara Fessler Irene Iohnson Roxana Vulgas W PHILMATO Fira! How: Dushnn Pratt, Carl Kennedy, Warren lanes, Norma Smllh, Iackle Zion Second Row: Sham Nathan, Wrlmn Weide- mann, Iholmf-s Wollenberqer, Innut Sclnllr-, Twlla Holman, Betty Wrlqht, Alenrs Oqllbee, Mr, Edmlston Third Row: Mary llurbul, Ilf-la-n llornpwson, IVIlllOI1 Bowvrnmn, Burton Kmneberg, Kath Glulsuh, Clem Norton, Nancy Hart, Ellliabuth Hosky, Pat Sfxxku- Fourlh How: Bonmf- Bates, Davld Iackson, Bob Dunnlnq, Bon Throckmorton, Dewane Reveny, Merla Braull, Ierry lfxnlzv-n, Phyllis: Smxlh, Iohn Smkxe- FALI. SPRING ... CARL KENNEDY . . President ..... WARREN IONES -l BOB WHEELESS . .Vice-President . CATHERINE HALVERSON ' PAT GIFT .... . . Secretary ..... SHIRLEY PIERRE I DEWANE DEVENY . Treasurer . . . . . NORMA SMITH ' BARBARA GIERSDORE Sergeant-at-Arms .... LOREN BRINK ul IOHN SARKIE . . HARRIET FITZGERALD Eclilor . , . . . . BOB DUNNING MR. EDMISTON . Adviser . MR. EDIVIISTON fp 'Q PM ix v Q C Y ff Qi-f Q A I -vw . , .' I '- flaw X. I A I I I ' A I - I W IM-wane' Dfrveny Blll Tru I x ' y I fl lx ' f 3 I i I Iii I I 1 st i 4' I I , ..ll. r .Q Qfj - ' IT, i' 'Qilflin' If rr h 1 lla I A l Iyy I BMT- -11571, vi -- U 5 1155 If P1-IRENO dw- Eirst Row: Sue Hood, Linda Charais, Patty Miller, Ioan Ulrich, Marilyn Sound, Mary Merrifield, Sherli Phillips, Miss Larsen,! Gerry Tynan, Dorothy LaMar, Ioanne Florence, Ioarine Bashaw, Val Ioyce Schultz. Second Row: Bonnie Bryant, Bonnie Walden, Ianet MacDougald, Helen Mendenhal, Gwen Yut, Peggy Pillette, Ioan Dahlin, Mary Iean Anderson, Betty Van Bus- kirk, Lois Ewin, Carolyn Vester, Mcirigene Pelouze, Cathryn Whidden. Third Row: Ianet Wheeler, Carolyn Lowe, Connie Watts, Darlene Harris, Norma Storm, Nancy Schmitt, Ioanne Kelley, Betty Crow, Bev Rimback, Frances Brown, Ioyce Meyer, Marlene Smith, Donna Segrin. Fourth Row: Maril n Coulter, Betty lone McCarter, Eleanor Colwell, Ann McClaren, Nancy Marks, Nancy Iohnson, Dolores Kvavle, Pat Kyle, Ianet Smith, Pat Fry, Pat Davis, Ronnie Weiss. Members Not Present: Barbara Colter, Ioan Gillison, Iean Hoffman, Carolyn Iapes, Icmicre Ulbercr, Connie Wilson, Bernice Wilson. FALL SPRING DOROTHY ANDERSON . President . . . SHIRLEY PHILLIPS MARY MERRIFIELD . . Vice-President . MARILYN SOUND SHIRLEY PHILLIPS . . Secretary . . . PAT THOMPSON DOROTHY LA MAR . . Treasurer . . . . GERRY TYNAN GERRY TYNAN . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . IOAN ULRICH ...r IOAN FLORANCE . . . . . PATTY MILLER MARILYN SOUND . . .Historian ..... IO ANNE BASHAW PAT THOMPSON . . Editor . . . . SUE HOOD IOANNE KELLEY . . Critic . . . . . . LINDA CHARAIS BERNICE WILSON . . . Custodian . . VAL IOYCE SCHULTZ MISS LARSEN . . . Adviser . . . . MISS LARSEN ' M v ' , Nfsfv III!! MV' l 1 Dorothy Anderson Ieanine Blizard Iacqueline Chalmers PYTHAGOREAN First Row: Merlyn Smith, Adelaide Alberti, Bob Mendelsohn, Tom Shepherd, Miss I-Icmdford. Second How: Bill Austin, Howard Smith, Gcxry Von Sant, Pete Swimm, Alon Thompson. FALL ADELAIDE ALBERTI DON LAWRENCE . DICK GORDON . ALAN THOMPSON IEANNE HULSBRINK MISS HANDFORD . President . . . .Vice-President . . Secretory . . . Treasurer . . . .Editor . . . .Adviser . 14 S -Z 9 F , J. 5 54.1 QQ ll Dlx QM' I ' y Tliqqw P Tl 9 6 - . 'of3 5 IN eg We tggi- .ix .,., WW ini 'ing' ff iq I I '- .. , ' A Q -AN- A i21vP1:1 '.-' 1-L 1 ' L: 1. - xi V mqgz- . 5-'-S-' L.: -V-- N. A -- K ,112-'Z .V '. .:z. .-. f - ' Q, 1.-fi n'i 'r'Hi-2:55-1 1' . . Y , , ,V-E R . 1,1 4... V .W .ri '.5 . 1 . -iw .igrii-riff ri-,is ,, g--'Aff 1 5, Ziff f, 'I ,'-,1-wil. ,f I- ' 'ie-ilfi' n i .sq . SPRING ADELAIDE ALBERTI . NOEL FLETCHER . . MERLYN SMITH RICHARD DOUGLAS . . LOUIS SWING . MISS HANDFORD TRIX Firsi Row: Mr. Peavy IAdvisorl, Bill Weatherly, Bob Wheeless, Dick McElvenv, Lee Taylor, Chuck Edison, C16-he MiCkl9SCH, Wally lohnson, Cliff Wong, Second Row: Mr. Blake, IAdv1sorl, Duane Denny, Clyde Phelps, Bill Swanson, Eldon Bolstad, Bill McClelland, Howard Silvey, Don Vedder, Third Row: Ted George, Bill Coop, Gail Schaefer, Roy Steward, Ron Locke, Lawrence Loran, lim Hamley. I-'ourih Row: Shannon Sternweise, Bill Anderson, Don Palmer, Don Carrier, Bud Wagner, Don I-JVIHQSTOTQ, Dean Zehrunq, Don White, Members Noi Present: Cal Rogers, Ioe Rouse, Dick McGhee, Clayion Phelps, Bob Zwald, Dick Gibbons, Ierry Scan . -- s o Xb as fi A Z ,ji l , -if L If I f c FALL SPRING IOE ROUSE . . President . . . LEE TAYLOR WALLY IOHNSON Vice-President . DICK MCELVENY LEE TAYLOR . . Secretary , . . . BOB WELSH BILL WEATHERLY Treasurer . . GENE MICKELSON CHUCK EDISON . .Sergeant-at-Arms . DICK MCGHEE BOB RICHARDSON Editor . . , CHUCK EDISON MR. BLAKE . . Adviser . . . MR. PEARY rd,, , -ii .qw ,, are Q l -,., QQ. , ' A V ll ,. , 5 V Y i Z 3:3 -Z, :.: 5 ,:,.,, A, 5 .g-, Dave Freeborg Leo I-Iammerlynck Bob Richardson CINE First How: Bob Toslyn, Beryl Broderson, Phil Bcnnfield, Milo Campbell, Second How: David Nelson. Don Smith, Dcxvid Iockson, Bill Striplond, David Wright, Gordon Bishop, Eddie Lee. Third How: Mr. Fuller, David Scott, Clark Colby, Bud Weilcnd, Wayne Weed, Norman Smith, Mr, FALL PHIL BANFIELD . . President . . . MILO CAMPBELL . . .Vice-President . BERYL BRODERSON . . .Secretory-Treasurer KEITH SKINNER . . . Sergecmtfot-Arms . MR. FULLER . . . Advisers . . . MR. BOUCK . . Bouck. SPRING . . PHIL BANFIELD MILO CAMPBELL BERYL BRODERSON . KEITH SKINNER . MR. FULLER . MR. BOUCK NONETTES R M tt' Gen Marsh, Shirley Harris Donna Martincls-, Sharon Rothlisbera Glorxa Doern, Pat Stanion, Ina Hodes, Lau ita a xce, K y Hplen Sandaren, Mehta Piazza, Dol LaMar fx I M HO rf, 1 .' 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Q 3 f ,f H -gg? we A . 5 w , gif If M5 , .gh ,H 3- 'Fifi ' si x Qs 4 Y 35 mas 2 mpg, 5 3 i E 21 'v 1 3 History of Sports Although Washington is currently a basketball conscious school, football teams of the school have gone the championship circuit frequently. Since the inauguration of the Portland league, Washington has won fourteen champion- ships, including four ties for the title. The longest championship streak was a four year stretch from 1920 through 1923. Students and coaches from Roose- velt still shudder when a Washington fan mentions the Washington-Roosevelt game of the season, when We Won the game 104-O. Basketball is the sport which stirs Washington enthusiasm and imagination. No other school in the city has won two state championships. The team of 1947 is the holder of the Portland team scoring record, and the team of the previous season holds the unique distinction of losing a state championship game by the widest margin. However, this team, hampered by graduation and injury, surged to the finals as the most romantic Cinderella team since Bell- fountain. We have won eleven city championships, and have made tourna- ment appearances for the past five years. Washington track teams have had power aplenty, as is shown in the rec- ord books, where Vere Windnagle's 880 record has been untouched since 1912. Our track teams have won nine city championships, and our relay team, tive. Washington sluggers and chuckers have hit the baseball often enough and hard enough to drive to ten city championships, winning six out of the seven possible the first seven years of the league formation. The most recent championships in the major sports have been won in football in 1947, in basketball from 1944 to 1947 inclusive, in track in 1947, and in baseball in 1946. a I E 3 COACHES MR. EXLEY MR. NELSON MR. AGER APPRECIATION OF COACHES To Coach Gerald Exley must go much praise this term. As head football coach, he was a major cog in the machine which rolled to share the 1947 Port- land football championship. Mr. Exley also coaches our winning track team and our junior basketball team, from which future championships come. But Coach Exley does more than build bodies. He builds that state of mind which impels all Washington athletes to strive to win, and to graciously accept the defeats that may come. At Colville High School in Washington, Mr. Exley earned fourteen letters, covering all major sports. He was also an all sport athlete at Washington State College where he established new track records. Head basketball mentor Arba Ager is a school hero of great proportions as a result of his winning teams, year after year. Under his direction the Gol- den Boys raced to four consecutive city championships and exploded all pre- vious scoring records by amassing in one season, l946-1947, 846 points. Mr. Ager also guides the baseball team, and under his direction Wash- ington teams have been consistent winners, both in O.H.S.A.A. league games and American Legion play. Coach Ager majored in physical education and education at the University of Oregon, where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. Latest addition to the Washington coaching staff is Royal Sharkey Nel- son, who served as line coach during the highly successful 1947 football sea- son. Both Washington linemen and those of other schools who tried to break through will attest to Mr. Nelson's coaching skill. He doubles as a teacher in the history department and assistant track coach. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Central State Teachers College in Edmond, Oklahoma, and received his Master of Science degree at Oklahoma A and M. Fall Rally Squad Dorothy Anderson, Dick Mclilveny, Barbara Logue, Nancy Weir, lack Swalko, Barbara Cummms, Mary lean Anderson, Buddy Clay, Dorothy Enqberq Spring Rally Squad Barbara Logue, Carolyn Vester, Mary lean Anderson, Al Weaver, Barbara Cumrmns, Ruth Engle, Marlea Lose-y. End! Centers Scores of Football Games WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Football scores fall 1947 ..1 .... ..... WASHINGTON ....,....... WASHINGTON Ierry Babcock Iim Balme Ralph Kralve Graeme Leggett Don Schuberg Iim Wagner Tackles Iohn Ericson Si Matthies Ben Newcomb Anees Atiyeh Don Iacobson Guards Dennis Butcher Iim Colt Laddie Davis Jim Iohnson Shannon Stirnweiss Leo Hammerlynck 20 26 38 38 0 8 0 14 PLAY OFF 19 0 GRANTS PASS BENSON ............ LINCOLN .........., ROOSEVELT ..., COMMERCE .... FRANKLIN .,...... JEFFERSON ...... GRANT ............ COMMERCE .... IEFFERSON ..... Iim Norton Bob Bumett Quarters Dave Powell Duane Denny R. H. Don Sloan Ierry Lyons Dyrk Lansdon I.. H. Bill Ienne Pete Corum Full Virgil Webb Dick Logan Ted Waterworth .K ,S 1 D X . if . AA H1 in 9 y A , N 56 fi gwgy ,P Y iiwi: -- r f S N 3 4' .fiigw xr X Q22 . WVU: :V L iffidlmf . N A 4 5? 5 x N .K nk x , 'fm N if . fi W w WSE z f 6 Q V Q1 x J fsk .- Q ,N i - Q Q AA 12.61 N Q A W A 4 1 ' fp 2 , S , ' K P' DAVE: Hawrin Q X TES'-BAGK A Q , mf 3' 5, DENF32 BUT ' 1 CHE Gvlmg R , V Q ,K , i ,yugx . b v Q :YS mx mow SLOAN HALF-BACK YIHGXL WEBER I FUEL-BAC K IST STRING ALL CITY J IIA BALNE ?'N'D QBTRING -XLT CITY LADDIE DAVIS, GUARD 1ST STRLNG ALL CITY JIS.: NORHJN CE:LNTliIR ' V QED STRING ALI, CZTY DON HN D EE JIM COLT g GUARD ffl SI MATHIES 3 ATACKLE FxEfi'i2 CORUM ILALT9-BACK . Ian I BABGGb5 DIRB. HALF-IBACK EJB BURNETT CBNIQER ANREQ ATI YEH zum TAGKLE Pi Q ' Q x - A gg JOHN EBICKSUH HAMMERLXNQK QUA D DICK LOGAN FULL BACK DON KLINE GUARD DSN JAGDBSON TAGXLE 'K-ML SHANNON STI RNWE13 SPAISTXYTR GUARD ' Story of Season In the fall footballs begin to fill the air. Here at Washington High School the boys hit the field for two weeks of hot practice to prepare for the prep grid- iron war. On September 19 the team, in high spirits, boarded a bus for Grants Pass. With their new gold uniforms the boys fought hard and struck fast to take a 6-O lead over the Cavemen. The Cavemen fought back but the Colonials were not to be pushed around. Hitting pay dirt twice more the Washington boys went home with a 20-0 victory. The next week was spent in mending our mistakes and preparing for the opening game at Multnomah Stadium. Washington drew Benson to play the last quarter. Washington kicked off to the Techmen and then held them, blocked their punt, and pushed over a touchdown. This really set the blaze in the Benson team because they proceeded to turn the Colonials inside out and the gloomy Washingtonians marched off the field to a 6 point underdog to start the next three quarters the following Monday. However, in the Monday tussle the Colonials got the ball and with excellent line support the backs opened up and we took a 13-12 lead. The Maroon and Gold was really hustl- ing now and the boys were off to a third score but a fumble bounced into the arms of a Techman who went all the way untouched. Sheer determination pushed the home team boys to two more touchdowns and a 26-18 victory. October 3 found the gold clad team on the Lincoln field. The sun was bright and so was the Washington spirit, because our boys scored almost at will. Virg Webb, Dyrk Lansdon, and Don Sloan turned in the scoring perform- ance while the rest of the boys gave excellent, but unglorified support. The final score was 39-0. October 10 and back in Multnomah Stadium for a performance the Wash- ingtonians found that the sky had fallen in but the rain only stopped our passes. The boys from Roosevelt were a scrappy bunch but the big Colonials handed them a 38-U rout. Linemen such as lim Balme, Ben Newcomb, and Iim Norton kept the Roughriders in their own back yard while Virg Webb, Bill Ienne, Dave Freeborg, and Dave Powell romped across the goal line. Mud, rain and more mud was found on the home field on October 17 when the Colonials played host to the boys from Commerce. The high scoring Colonials were given a taste of how it feels to get pushed around for a whole game and when the final gun sounded the score was U-O. For the second straight year the Stenogs stopped the Washington team cold and Dave Powell had to punt out of his own end zone a few times to keep Commerce from scoring. The sky cleared on the 24th of October and the Colonials were on Ieffer- son's lighted field. Three full quarters were spent in running, passing, and punting, but neither team could cross the double strip. Both teams put on long drives but each was halted near the goal. Late in the fourth period lef- ferson was nearing the Washington goal. A Iefferson pass was completed and then fumbled and scooped up by another Democrat who scampered the re- maining yardaqe to score. A minute later the teams left the field and Iefferson had taken a 6-O ball game. I Iunior Football First Row: Roy Potter, Duane Huston, Bill Sundstrom, Richard Smart, Gerry Bashaw, Dan Locke, Ronald Simon. Second How: lack Leammg, Bob Galatz, Iim Moore, Chuck Day, Bob Bradley, lohn Corum. Third Row: Arba Ager, Hal Stemple, Malcom Campbell, Emery Locke, Harry Brown, Dan Murray. Qn October 3l the Colonials were back in mud and slush of the home field playing the Quakers of Franklin. The mud made the ball hard to handle so EXley's team punted on first and second down and waited for a break. Early in the fourth period Washir1gton's hard charging line blocked a Quaker punt and on four consecutive line bucks by high scoring Virg Webb the Colonials took a 6-U lead. After the kick-off the Quakers were forced to punt and Wash- ington still refused to chance the muddy ball so Powell kicked it deep in Qua- ker territory. A Franklin fumble in the end zone was recovered by alert lim Balme and Laddy Davis to add the final 2 points in Washington's 8-O victory. November 6th was a happy occasion for all Washingtonians including the alumni. The Generals of Grant for the first time in many years bowed to the Colonials 14-6 on lefferson's lighted field. On Washington's first play from scrimage Don Sloan sliced through left tackle. The blocking was perfect as he cut to the side line and then to pay dirt. Webb's conversion made it 7-O. The Generals fought back but guards Dennis Butcher, and Laddy Davis plugged up the middle while Ralph Krafve and Don Schuberg kept the Grant boys from sweeping the ends. The second and third quarters were rough going for both teams. Early in the fourth period a short drive by the Colonials ended by a pass from lenne to Sloan and a score. Webb added a single tally to his big scoring list and Washington was ahead l4-O. Grant dominated the play the rest of the game but found the going mighty slow. With 30 seconds to go they scored, but 6 points was not enough. This 14-6 victory left the Colonials in a three way tie for the city championship. Basketball Scores Individual Scoring in State Tournament F G FT PF TP Koepke 12 19 12 43 Schuberg 17 8 9 42 White 14 8 16 - 32 Webb 6 ll 15 23 Godsey 6 2 16 14 Krafve 3 1 11 7 Iackson 1 3 6 5 Murray 1 1 0 3 Norton 0 0 4 0 Kinney 0 0 1 0 60 53 90 169 Individual Scoring in the Portland Fourteen Game Schedule FG FT PF TP Schuberg 52 32 41 136 White 55 13 33 213 Webb 43 31 38 117 Koepke 26 21 27 73 Krafve ' 19 11 41 49 Nelson 14 10 12 38 Norton 10 6 ll 26 Bodsey 3 3 12 9 Bolos 1 0 0 2 Murray 0 2 2 2 Patterson 0 l 0 1 Iackson, Lee 0 1 2 0 Ienne 0 0 2 0 Bolstacl 0 0 1 0 Wells 0 0 0 0 Iackson, Jim 0 0 9 0 Total 223 131 222 577 SCORES 1947-1948 Pre-season: WHS 38 Roosevelt 58 WHS 47 University High llflugenel 17 WHS 34 Iefferson 35 WHS 47 Grants Pass 35 WHS 66 Lincoln 35 WHS 36 Salem 37 WHS 41 Commerce 34 WHS 52 Hill Military 15 WHS 34 Grant 25 WHS 33 Lewis 61 Clark Frosh 34 WHS 39 Benson 23 Rqinief l?I'C11'11Cll1'1 WHS 38 Dregon Frosh 50 WHS 35 R00SeV91l 31 WHS 47 Ietferson 48 Iovertimel Regular season: WHS 43 Lincoln 25 Team Scoring in State Tournament WHS 34 Commerce WHS 35 Klamath Falls 33 WHS 49 Grant 30 WHS 30 Corvallis 32 WHS 37 Benson 28 WHS 58 Gresham 30 WHS 34 Franklin 19 WHS 50 Tigard 37 i Wane: JS cm: a e e.a,- -racy gr- 'rw : A-, Asn EfIi'r5' - ' Q ,,m. pr kv L?f.r .g K' iffivvsff b, Q' . ' f 1 -fn. ' 1,5 . 4 ,W KL r , A A .1 My 23213 ' nf VV, V5 'fin' ' I f' A, 3 ff' .2 ar? :' X fin, 1 , AQ? 'f':' ' yi' ,gf ,x ,W - ., rf' 4-, X , PH? 5 M rf L 15 way , :KZ W' 1. ir I , :mf f11 ff'ff , fm. I . is x JAG 5. :In , 4 N . v .J - 'L 2 . .. -W in .g , 4 ' , 5'-1 .fv Q n f Qgwj, aah A 4 fWi?w Mummy Wx 1 X' 5 5325 33 5. Yi? bf -X ' F- 2: as S24 W5 ,Q X I 1 1 5 'qw Gonsey wx Jac mason f Bon-sms Story of Basketball Season Basketball was played fast and furiously during the season this year. The positions left vacant by graduation were filled by Don Schuberg, transfer from Illinois who gave the team the elixir of life by his sparkling play at center, Don White, up from the second team of last year, at guard, and Ralph Krafve, at the other vacated forward post. Veterans Virg Webb and Daryle Nelson repeated at forward and guard, and when Nelson left via mid-season grad- uation, his gym shoes were ably filled by Don Koepke. Wins and losses were both encountered in pre-season play, with the Win column longer. Games with Salem and the Lewis and Clark Frosh were both lost by that tearful one point margin. Some measure of satisfaction was ex- tracted though, when the locals wiped the floor with the Frosh in a post- season game. The only other pre-season loss was at the hands of the Oregon Frosh, who simply had too much power-much of it supplied by the three ex- Washingtonians on the Prosh first five. The Colonial quint kids raced through the first part of league play, with the first five league games all tucked safely away in the win column. Then the Roosevelt Roughriders, rarin' to go, raced on to their own floor to give an unexpected display of shooting skill to lace the local lads by twenty points. Close on the heels of this came the dash with the Iefferson Democrats. This encounter was the classic it was expected to be, as the Demos pushed through a gift toss in the final seconds to win by one point. The second half of the season began exactly as did the first, with five decisive wins. The crucial second game with Roosevelt again came due. This time, the Golden Boys had dynamite in their veins and they won a great game, 35-31. Three days later, those cantankerous Iefferson Demos were hosts to the Maroon and Gold on the spacious Jefferson floor. Thrills again and again electrified the fans in a battle of first magnitude. Again, in a hectic overtime period, a Iefferson free throw in the final seconds swished through to bind the game up by one lone point. Eleven wins and three losses was therefore the league record, a good enough one to land the Golden Boys in the second place berth in the city. This second place entitled the team to present themselves at Eugene for their fifth consecutive tournament appearance. Basketball Washington's unheralded hoopster's hung tenaciously on to the victory column in the OHSAA State Basketball Tournament as they outlasted the highly touted Iefferson Democrats and nailed down fourth place in a field of sixteen. ln the first game, the Golden Boys started slow as a milk train, but quietly sneaked ahead and stayed there to beat the Klamath Falls team 35-33. The fighting Pelicans staged a fireball last quarter rally, but could not quite shove in those all important last two points. Corvallis, in the second game, seemed to be steam-rollered under the Washington attack, as the locals lead 20-l3 at halftime. But Big Bob Edwards, Corvallis six-foot, six-inch center commenced to pour them through, and four Colonials took a one way ride on the five foul route. Corvallis commenced to roll, and battered to a 32-30 victory. Washington lost the game from the foul line, as Corvallis was called only twelve times to Washington's twenty-nine. Fourth place seemed to beckon the Colonials as they submerged Gresham 58-30, showing great scoring strength. Don Koepke and Don Schuberg both rang up a total of nineteen for the game. The Golden Boys seemed to be a wee bit off in the final game, but so was their opponent, Tigard. Tight defense and swishing long howitzers coupled with fast break play proved too much for the alliterative Tigard Tigers. Final score was 50-37, good enough to cap Washington the coveted fourth place trophy. Iunior Basketball Frst R Bob Frances, Clark Miller, lim Base, Bill Sundstrum, Rex Nicoud, Warren Hale. Second How: Harry Stemple y rown, Ed Webb. Varsity Baseball Front Row: Wfiqnf-r Phihrhi, Whitt- Kralve Palmer, Scliiibvia, We-bb, Miowie-y Back Hour: NlcBiiilrAiTLolrati McGev Carrier lff1'tl.oIf'mf-W Vifiitrm llyrli-, lohnraon Fmilknc-r, Piazza, The baseball team must fill three gaping holes left by graduationi catcher, shortstop and third base positions. Obviously, then, infield strength is needed, The outtields seem to be strong, and mound strength will be high, nearly all C'lll,lK'lCt'?I'f2 are returning Varsity Track 4 - K - . First How: Corum Phf-his Watwrworth Brock lvnnv, Loiind Partridge, Babcock, Holme Kline, Mobloy, Silvey Davis Livirifiutnri 'l'if-fiflw--ll, W1-athvrrh-y, Hrown, Atiyoh, Sloan, Mo'ar1n, Stirnwi,-iss Comm Prospects in spring track and baseball remain a question mark. The de- fending city and state track squad from Washington is strong in sprints and shorter runs, in which last years team remains intact. Second How: l'i:ahi-i Gibbons, V11-ist Anderson L1-wis Millf-r, Penney, Lyons Lowry, VVi-lvlrr Wanawrin, Mar Third Row: Iunior Baseball y . ., 1 First Row: Iohnson, Obisso, Repp, Nicoud, Francis, Moore, Nash, Tellman, Second Row: Donaldson, Michael, Hunt, Morgan, Mell, Mears, B. Williams, Doug Drew. Third Row: Byhre, D. Williams, Dalelas, Base, Rlchards, Meyer, Whitson, Iue. Fourth Row: Stemple, Chalmers, McNul1y, Berget, Harris. Iunior Track First Row: Van Allen, Moore, Morrison, lseli, Bashaw, Potter, Day, Ross, Daly, Keller, Murray, Brown, Lyons, Mgr, Second Row: Campbell, Browne, Galatz, Houston, Sundsirom, Tomilson, Sherwood, Hightower, Locke, McPherson, Cole, Vesler, Deitz. Third Row: Alsiodi, McDowell, Cambell, Vsveo, Clunos, Miller, Headley, Viens. Swimming Fiut Row: Delores Fischer, Pat Strondy, Ron Va'nDnhcy, La Vella Crombia. Second How: Barbara Dickson, Frances Hudziak, Ed Luepton, Biil Lewis, Dovicl Handy, Dick Smith, Iohn Sorkie. Ice Hockey x ,A .- Q V-NYAQ t ' . wiix5E.Q'. 1 First Row: Al Schwab, Larry Helmick Hon Hunt, Dave Chambers, Dale Houston. Second Row. Bob Woods, Stephen Spitzer, Todge Burns, Don Drew. Third Row: Bill Brod, Eddy Gordon, Ierry Carr, Don Horris, Mr. Newlh. .4 Bowling we P, Dick Gribinsky, Richard Rink, Burton Kinrieberq, Ray Burleigh. Cross Country First Row: Bob Wilhite, Gordon McPherson, Bill Hartley, Alberl Moore, Second Row: lim Lound, Dick Gibbons, lim Andor 5011, Clyde Morgan, Third Row: Reid Miller, Bob Hughes, Bob Wheeless, Howard Silvey. OUTSTANDING HONORS SINCE PRINTING DEADLINE The following firms and imlividuals wish to congratulate these students and all other students who will receive awards on their outstanding ac'hieL'en1ents, after the printing of the Lens. The Colonial Shake Shop Campbells Toiletries Ye Maroon Dog Vic's Sundries 61 Toiletries Eastside Insurance Agency Logan Oldsmobile Co. Rodda Paint Co. Nizic Furniiure Co. Washingion Drug Co. Cohn Bros. Furniture Vine's Iewelers Bernclifi Printers Peterson-Schon Engravers The Lens Staff Senior Class QUEEN BARBARA I THORA LEE Rose Festival Queen Center hall was made a livelier place the last few weeks of this term by the presence of a bit of dynamic royalty--she's just Logue to her friends and classmates, but to her many subjects of Rosaria she's Queen Barbara I. The small and lovely Washington princess attained the right to wield the royal scepter at the Rose Festival Queen selection, May 22. There in the public auditorium Barbara im- pressed the judges with her gracious appear- ance and sincerity of speech. Barbara has always been active in school affairs and with her black hair, blue eyes, and very special smile has always represented Washington with beauty, gayness, and charm. Now as Queen Barbara I, she is representing Portland with those same qualities. ' Barbara's proud to be Washington's fourth queen, and Washington's proud of Queen Barbara I-together, they can't go Wrong dur- ing this Rose Festival. Best Scholarships Thora Lee and Wayne Alley, mem- bers of the Iune '48 class, have re- ceived notification of scholarship awards to Vassar College and Stanford University respectively. Thora's re- newable scholarship of S1400 is the first Vassar award to be made to a Wash- ington graduate. Wayne's award is for S800 annually and is renewable. WAYNE ALLEY O Best Sports DON WHITE-As one of the very few ath- letes to win a letter when a freshman, Don White has hurled win after Win throughout four years of play and led Washington to a baseball championship this spring. His fine game is an example of his spirit, as he pitched scoreless ball for sixteen innings and person- ally scored the winning run in the seven- teenth-a feat truly demonstrating his great heart. DON WHITE Champion leader of Cl championship team. DICK ESTEY-Washington High School's and Portlands greatest golfer is Dick Estey, who possesses a string of championships as long as a six iron. Oregon State boys and Oregon State junior championships, and All State honors belong to him, and the zenith of his fame was reached when he fought his way to the United States junior tournament quarter finals. Golfers like this will not often come to Washington. I DICK ESTEY Mighty golfer who led the team to the stote championship. MERVIN BROCK-Mercury-like Mervin Brock 'I ' . ' hh. ef' A Q1 .fp - N A I' .... A O . . 1 E gf ' A ' S Y I Q ul- A .L A. I In-4 .M li. . ' 7: ' vt wwf . . MERVIN BROCK Anchor man responsible for city relay championship, is a sprinter of amazing ability. At the finish line, opposing dash men are greeted with cries of, He went thataway! As a freshman, he was a member of the record-breaking B team. His next year was a great one as he sped to state championships in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. This spring saw a great repeat performance at the state meet. Wash- ington is truly fortunate to have Mervin Brock returning next year. Patronize Our Advertisers In part, the annual publication of the Lens is made possible through the generosity and service of the following advertisers. Because of their cooperation and support of our book, we suggest you patronize them when- FRANK C. ANSPACK BERNCLIFF PRINTERS BYBEE AVENUE GROCERY CAMERA REPAIR SHOP CHECKWICK'S CHIP STEAK CO. CITIZENS BRANCH, U. S. NATIONAL BANK COLONIAL SHAKE SHOP COMPTOMETER SCHOOL CRANTFORD'S FLOWERS CROWN COMPANY DICKSON DRUG COMPANY EDDY'S FLOWERS W. E. FINZER 81 COMPANY FRANCIS BROS. FRANCIS MOTOR CAR CO. GLADYS GILBERT A J. K. GILL CO. GRANATO'S SWEATER SHOP HAWTHORNE PHARMACY HEADLEY'S REXALL DRUGS HAL HILLMAN .IACQUELINE'S JENE'S FLOWERS ever possible. KIENOW'S FOOD STORES LADD FOOD CENTER LOOMIS PRINTING CO. EMILY MAY'S MEIER 81 FRANK CO. MORELAND MEAT MARKET MORELAND THEATER MUSEUM ART SCHOOL PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE PETERSON-SCHON ENGRAVING CO. PORTLAND ICE CREAM CO. PORTLAND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PORTLAND STENOTYPE SCHOOL POWELL MARKET RODDA PAINT CO. ROY'S 5 AND 10c STORE SELLWOOD SHOE SHOP CHARLES SHAW FURNITURE CO. LEO F. SIMON SUSSMAN'S SHOE STORE F. M. TARBELL CO. CARL P. THALER TRAPMAN VARIETY WESTMORELAND DRUG CO. IT'S A TRADITION! PETERSON - SCHON Among the many traditions at Washington High School is the Peterson-Schon Engraving Company, Who for 27 continuous years has pictured the many thousands of grads who have passed in review through the Lens. Year after year Peterson-Schon has kept the pace of finer and better reproductions. Modern methods and the finest equipment plus experi- enced personnel has kept the Lens among the finest class books anywhere. Yes, we are proud of the part we have played in molding the history of Washington High School. Our congratulations to the class of 948. ' co. E STREET 'N' PORTLAND Q, OREGON PHOTO ENGRAVERS ARTISTS A D V E R T I S E R S PIIRTLAND SECRETABIAL SClIO0L INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Put Your Knowledge and Personality lnto Service Through Specialized Training DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Enroll Anytime Shorthand Comptometer Typewriting Business Arithmetic Bookkeeping Penmanship Business English Commercial Law Filing: Spelling Secretarial Studies Effective Employment Contacts Guardian Bldg. : 317 S. W. Alder : BE 1772 i F ii - + ---- v COMPTOMETER STUDENTS WANTED to toke snort, inexpensive course. Positions ovoiloble, Free lifetime plocernent service tlwrotiglfi ony ot our l45 schools Offered by moniitoctiirer of Comptorneter. Doy or evening closses, Comptometer School 314 S. W. 9th Avenue, Portland, Oregon Rooms ll and I2 Phone BE 7893 W. E, Fl NZER 8 COMPANY Duplicating Machines ond Supplies 330 S, W, Stork Street ATwoter 6684 'I 4 TT + f N Congratulations . . CITIZENS BRANCH of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK S. E. Grand Avenue at Alder Member Federal D p it Insurance Corporati SOS Complimrnfs and Bvsl Wisbcfs io Sflltlfllfi of W':1xl1iugl01l H igb School from Bvrncliff Prinlzfrs A D V E R T I S E R S 4, Q I i :- THE CROWN COMPANY 1316 Southwest Thirteenth ATwater 3385 Portland. Oregon . +T GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS-TROPHIES MEDALS-CAPS and GOWNS 4 ? he--A - + SINCERE GOOD WISI-IES For a BRIGHT and HAPPY FUTURE HAL HILLMAN 4 'I rw'---'- '- -----' -N03 11 1: ll tx o T5 gg if 1: 1: PAINT COMPANY Q1 1: Paint Manufafturcrs H SE P distributors for U if Murphy Finishes Corp. :Q Samuel Cabot l gg 1103 S. E. Grand EAA 6181 'l 4 :::::::o::o:::o-::::Qa:::::::: MUSEUM ART scHooL Day all iilirffgifsclqsses CATALOG West Park at Madison Telephone BRoadway 5626 0 LOOMIS PRINTING COMPANY 516 N. W. 12th Avenue BRoadWay 2419 L:::-::::::::---::--::-::--:::: YOUR GROUP PHOTOS WERE TAKEN BY Leo F. imon Commercial Photographer BEacon 0300 7ll S. W. Ankeny VE. 8120 FRANK C. ANSPACK I Plumbing and Hardware 0 Builders' Hardware - Electrical - tl Supplies - Sporting Goods - Oil Q :L Fu1ler's Paint and Varnish 0 ' 7901 S. E. Stark Street Portland. Oregon 2 L.....------..-- ----------..---4 - ' 4 ROY'S 5 and 10c STORE Phonograph Records 8115 S. E. Stark VE. 8112 Portland IG. Oregon - Y SELLWOOD SHOE SHOP 8017 S. E. 13th Avenue Mike Gasparre, Prop. 'AQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 t TRAPMAN Ei VARIETY :: 5932 N. E. Glisan PETERSON-SCHON ENGRAVERS Engravers of The Lens 5? D V E R T I s E R s f rfff-------'Q' -------- f---.1 EE 1 3 HEAoLEY's REXALL DRUGS 2 ll 2230 S. E. Hawthorne 3 :I EAS! 9632 I 0 of Prrxrripliom EE Fountain-Lunr'hz'x-Coxnzcliw PUYf1d?1d,5 Moxt Modern Drug Store S ' e owN STORE 1--- -------------- u--- --.-- 1 CUMPLIMENTS 'K of COLONIAL SHAKE SIl0P 1 , : J ' WESTMORELAND DRUG I The '.Ell?eO?.llTplig13INc?llAli3rvlCe M . Mnwgukae Qnclirissflllilon same' LA 5969 f.....-------..- ..--------..... 1 Kienow's Food Stores 1 Store No. 1-1401 S. E. Morrison U :L Store No. 2- : Store No. 3 O Store No. 5- 1821 N. E. 33rd Ave. Store No. 7-2340 West Burnside St U ll Store No. 6- nn U U 730 S. W. Yamhill St. -2440 S. E. 39th Ave. 4425 N. E. Sandy Blvd. g Store No. 9-3038 N. E. Union Ave 1 store No. 10-6411 Milwaukie Ave. , ll n 5.---------- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ CRANTFORD'S FLOWERS As Near as Your Telephone Fresh Flowers Always 'l63l S. E. Bybee and Milwuukio I.Ancusier 2104 Poriland 2, Oregon T MORELAND M EAT MARKET 7015 S. E. Milwaukie LAncaster 3249 N1111111N111H111NH1.1111.1111Nw-www.,-ww F. M. Tarbell Co. REALTORS LA 3800 - 6909 S. E. Mllwoukie - LA 2116 I r J I E NE s A , Bybee Avenue Grocery 1606 Bybee Blvd. hw 7011 S. E. MILVIAUKIE EM 2144 I.Ancasier 7180 QP 'Y ,AL . ,DL ,,-YLL,-lfL -B ,LI . IU H S 4 V lik S A.-L-.. L , ,Lin ,nn , , at F2542 at FINE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ' E.'ddy's Flowers 4 Bonded Member F.T.D. WEATHERLY BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON I EAst 1677 5 ,, +- 4- f , ,,,,,. , ,,, ., , Q N 4 +7 ff-ff-1 - -W --- --+ COurTeSy Of Congrotutotuorts to the THE CHARLES SHAW G d '4 '48 FURNITURE CO, DICKSON DRUG CO. Comgr E, I3th gf Tgggmg S. E. 80th and Stark K +? ' T+' 'H ' ' W ' 1' : xwxxxxx N , , ,,,N ,W,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , A 6 'fwfffk 5 Compliments of ORDERS TAKEN FOR WEDDINGS and PARTIES 1437 S. E- 39th Avenue LA 0405 4320 5 E4 HGWWWC ' L4 9484 CAMERAS and MODEL AIRPLANES ' .T ' 'Tt Your Garden Headquarters 4' I4 Sud:-Pont Mon and 2 COMPLIMENTS or jf Lawn cmd Gurdon Fertilizers t 'I FRANCIS BROS. 3 gg ,non S' E. smk K Q VE mo g 1429 S. E. 39th Avenue 4, Portland 16, Oregon Q : l A-0000. OOOOOOOQOGQQOO so oooo Oooool - Tr Iohn F. Ketels, Mgr. CARL P- THALER HAWTHORNE PHARMACY I E W E L E R Prescription Specialists 7854 S. E. Stark Street VE 8754 Pay Station Gas, Electric and Telephone Bills PORTLAND 16, OREGON 3538 S. E. Hawthorne VE 9112 A , 'll - -. Y W- , M14 A D V E R T 1 S E R S VVVVVVVVVUVVVVVW V IVWVVVVVV VV 'UVVV VVVVVVVVV VUVVVVVVV CONGRATULATIONS THE GRADUAI ING CLASSES OF 1948 Gladys Gilberf V .IVVVVVVVVVV IVV JVVV JVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVV Av 2 D 3 2 P 7 I P 7 P D P 2 D D 7 D J D D P D D D D 5 D 5 P 1 W i 708 s. W. MORRISON :: BEacon 0129 E G 4 4 G 4 G G G 4 G G G G 4 G 4 E 4 4 G G G G G G 4 S 4 0 g E 4 6 G Q G 6 4 G G G G G E G G E 6 4 4 G G 4 G E E E E cmd STAFF WHERE PORTLANDS YOUTH ARE PHOTOGRAPHED OFFICE ATwater 5965 All IXIXIXIX IX IXIXIAIAIINIAIAAXAXJAAXANLXIALXIXALXAAXlAlAlAl,KlAl.x A D V E R T I S E R S COMPLIMENTS OF IACQUELINECS Apparel for Young Girls tt tH.,Htttttt.1ttttt1tttttttWt.tw.tt.t...t.t.11ttttittitt1tttttttmttw.tttt.wt,w.,t.t..,,t.wwtt,t,tWt,it ., YIVVWYIX'lXYX'lXYXlVVXYVVVVVVV' 'VVVW Always a Good Show MORELAND THEATRE 6712 S. E Milwaukie LA 5257 c c c ' 4 AIAAAIXIXIXIXAIXAAAXAAIXIXLXLXIXIXINAIXZXIXLXIXLX I CHECKWICK'S Fine ---- Foods 6716 S, E. Milwoukie t.t.tttw tu... ..t.,,., .NHtttrttt1t1ttttttttttttttWtttN.w.it .fvy .WW ,Wm ,MM 7' ' VVX'X'lYlVYlVVX'lVYlVYlX'l' CLASSIC SHOP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR 6664 S. E, Mllwoukle Avenue After High School- Business Training Shorthand - Typing - Bookkeeping Accounting - Business Machines Pacific Business College 815 S. W. Yamhill - Day or Evening Classes BEacon 7745 mm,,.,,t ,,..,, .11t,t,.,,tttwtmt,WWt .t 1 X- ,,..,,,,,,, W,WW,,.tW.,. . EMILY MAY'S 6809 S. E. Milwaukie Avenue EAst 3354 Portland 2, Oregon 'k Cotton dresses - Play Clothes Iantzen Bathing Suits Be a Specialist in a New Profession Machine Stenography Exceptional Opportunities for High School Graduates to Quickly Reach a Higher Earning Capacity. Lifa' Timr' I l't'l' Plarvmrnf PURTLANII S'l'llN0'l'YPE SCIl00L 630 S. W. Morrison Street BR 2404 DAY OR EVENING CLASSES D k V E R LI' A E R - , UD QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ IN HEATING THE NAME is SANDBERG YOUR lIOME IS 0NLY AS MODEBN AS YOUR FURNACE . . . Automatic heat with Air-Conditioning brings comfort and pleasure to your home. The Sandberg furnace is the leader in Portland in sales and satisfaction. Call Us for Help in Solving Your Heating Problems FURNACES OIL BURNERS CONTROLS 'A' We Also Distribute AUTOMATIC BURNER OIL 'A' H. I. SA DBERG C0. 500 N. E. Union EAst 6106 QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQ QQQQQ QQQ4 4 QQQQQQ QQ: : : :Qo: : : : : :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: : :QQQ: : : :QQ LQ D Y R WTKWW In 7 S b EW R S -- - --- - - -' -A E + x SUSSMAN'S --E veryone goes Io Gills Dependable Shoes and Hosiery lor the Whole Family Books - Stakionory - Giftware! A' RQOSOUUHY LOW Prices Leather Goods - f Radiol - - Records - Toys 8101 S' E' Stark' Comer of 8151 Shea! Music Cameras - Founiuin Paul ' ' ' ' V Greeting Cards H E Y K 1 D S I t When You Wan! a Real Hamburger ASK FOR . PATTI.STEAK The J. K. Gill Company MADE BY S. W. 5Ih and SIar1t ATWCIOI' E581 CHIP STEAK CO. oi OREGON 1630 S. E. Bybee VE 2457 Two c0MPLETE MARKETS LADD F0011 CENTER 2045 S. E. DIVISION VE 2263 'A' POWELL MARKET 1440 S. E. POWELL VE 2747 CHOICE MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS - VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS - BEVERAC-ES ICE CREAM J .. .'........'.... . X -' ..'.....'.', ..','-.' '.....' x ll Industrial- Marine - Farm Engines for immediate delivery 4-6-8 Cylinder Engines They range in size from 4-90-100 Horsepower Motors II For detailed information write or pbonc' for ralalog. nl FRANCIS Moron CAR COMPANY I I Grand Avenue and Hawthome L1-Xncaster 1151 1 Ir II -- --QQ Q6--QA---ooo--o::oQooo 0Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ - --ono- - o Y - - - -- - - OOQOJ L.. ,41 p. wiki? 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