Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1952 volume:

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K 1 ., UK' 4,152 Q43-' A '4.'- 'v v-'-.fi ? ' ' . -. - - 1,-.Y , nm Vf .f --A f : Jw Y -,-'Q ,. ,Sp-x f '-arf 1 ,,. Vs' v. . A 4 A -I , E -. '-f-vh-'- i' - .,..,g-. TW, '- 4, . ' jf --- 'Qf...-1 ' Q - , ' 1- , '-,,- +V' ...W . Q., A , ,, 1' 'W ' Tm- ,uvuiiw 'L ', .r 'N f f .fA+?' 9- --f ---4 . ,'-fli, , ' - - s . f, , -. vu , , J' 5,4-.A ' ..', 3 fig-.f - -,,f- ' ,V .-,, ..-1. H Q U 0.0 wg -gvimb , W , Q 4, . .i .q' 4 -, ,-57' 4-. ,h F E' . I 'W A-ii 1 . A., . ' ,,. S .,. 4' k A751 f' ,I W ,. .. .- u4 -f Q!31'i -'n.f'Q. 4 wf-- i-:F ,R - V, -3-.x,-,,,.. in 5 'L ' ' I . 31111 FIN mf' 1 The 1952 LENS was publlshed by the senlor class of Washnngton Hugh School under the dlrechon of Vince Ter es: Editor Ann Pauley Assrstant Edltor Greg Davls Busmess Manager and Mr James V Blake Advlser iw '?::f'eQ'g2,.i'BiL,, I I I I I I ' . , . , ' -- vw, 1- uw: V '7F'-TfA 'T'f, .. . ' --'vi 'Pri' , . V. Y by ,ti,,M,,f We ya- X ..,,,h.54Mr wg. 2 1-,Qfv is I ' M - .J-'le 'Zfik1'14 '..'.'l'V UE, w,,,.r'A UREWORD L po LK O s v- 1 C of Lf rrugh rt C 'umm OH nfs C L J I L CLLY WF Cpsoh nfo K I d ux rw reg ref :Mt m h me 1 T S Q ,lf -. E' '. 'ic m .f H-I ff Lon f 4 th' w gx ffw lmwk :Ii ,cr-Q iw Q uc ff ff W r 41:11 v 1 Op th xr wa!! bcccmc cn 'moi gf U' :1 1--' -X Hen: r 'h J IH HW X5fJf5Vfh'hi'1Q X Y1 if 4, '11, -' in H4 thx: WCOYb047I-Q fhoi' wwu wil Pic mic' i '-.Mr 4 'im I X Eve wh: h C'Curr,1 nfl mfg mor nf 1 ,.r imdb i ,fc-.2 L' J If The fJ1',1Ck 31C.'fi' :rw Mo! ,Q ' f?f fu wvffi xx 'A LC 'I Work wvnw rub? Mg Nw VLH .- W-1?'-at A 5 M' llc our ri t f0tiwf,fuc4f1r 'f rim Q'-:far Hug -Uwwi 1:11 4 ., :mc spun? mg LIN-wwq t up cw I Nw 'W-f.. fy fu. li , 73 3 Q ww'vw Ml hin ton Hi h Sch 9 9 Portlan A. , .. .wan - f '- . . x. -f W , . 'QW ' 11 : ,wg-,., X ,if 1 .. ,.... :IL - -V 5 . , , ew '.?'-'ifrif ' A .v,. ij ' If QE .f3:::l:2:,fTv'L,,.?3Y.Q .I. ,NL . tl W. , ,..A. p A1 1 ' Y . , .. ,v , rf- K ' , 1 ,. ,,,.A .f , P,-gat, 5, . . V .gr: - , . K VM r i , K K , saggy 45 Q 5 MSM, Wt Q W f.?9 .ff vf -mf-. mn' ..f ' ' ' v 1 1 X 1 8 ,,,4 .,., I. A 4 , :R -' Q 51,1 f- IAYMA.. ,S i h I uv' t 5 ' ,4nI ...V - . .1 . ll IRST in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen very well characterizes George Washington, Father of Our Country. The principles for which George Washington stood, and the manner and determination with which he made strong those precious principles are indelible upon the hearts of all Americans. A more reputable father to all of us he surely could not have been, for it was he who ,helped the United States in its infant years to grow and become an invincible citadel of cooperation. , . -,,,, 14' it 3.53329- fvvglw- 9' -5 lf! 'S ef? I KGQQL 1615 ZN How can we ever forget our debt ot gratrtude to George Washlngton for layrng the foandatron of the succeedlng admrnustratnonsp We of the l952 Lens staff feel as do many other people across the nation that acknowledgement and praise to hum IS wholeheartedly due We therefore can slder lt an honor and pnvrlege to deducate the l9Q2 Lens to the immortal memory ot the first president of the United States and to the customs of the colonial era in which he lived. Splrll' of 76 I ,f H 3152. -f-.f '2' 1, ti, 'sf ' gg' Q :J l Q , T v l 'le as A A ll I I Colonial people still exist today. You don't believe it? Let's take a look at the following pages which typify a school year at Washington, the things that happen which make high school- high school, and the individuals who dwell within its walls. YES' LE-1-15 TAKE A PEEK AT THE SPIRlT OF THE COLONIALS OF '52! and the Spirit of 1952 .A Une-hundred-seventy-six years have been re- corded in history since that famous threesome, the Spirit of '76, marched down that cobblestone Street. i952 finds spirit much differently expressed, especially in the high schools. Washington High is no different from any other in the United States, for there is that loyal, school spirit in our high school as is present even in the smallest, country high school. Washington High appropriately honors the nickname ColoniaIs. Because the students at Washington employ George Washington's prin- ciples and high standards as a guide for school spirit, it is no wonder why cowbells clang, pom- pons wave, cymbals crash, and students yell with all their effort school yells which emphasize the word Colonials, during our frequent pep assem- blies. Why? lt's just one typical example of what Washington students consider to be the spirit of '52 ' ci . sb My 'r Sv ez? 1 f in roman e wash g a xt! l, 5 5 N',.ur..'gt:: Hg- S . .,.,..--.-.-,.,.11--wr Fzrst Dance lieetal Takes Honors F or F rosh Enrollment x w .3 , Nl ,Ml , J. . xl - xl N - A r :- ryzl. Ng,s :1e1IE .352 .....--- v..- Glencoe . N X -,, l, -, . ,U ' l A ' 1 ll 5' lunnyilde - ' .-. X. , , V ix , 1 , K V . Du 'Yuhnon Fantasy' Wu oi tht style show during ecdvity period The un aqua? Tvhese were some of the early burds .... strange as it seems. I lakh. Blanks and more blanks. A U1 Blankety-blank! 5 id d 1181 d ihsiquusuvwn-v--w . neyepealllliedl. luehnhnereaeds iienehplilllelthleeon- 'DQIIIYWUUUU jqLe.1ll'.liKLYll9fOUQll'5uf!'ldIll5d- eesherbdhpeeedeueethuglyrkllhiiivfwoliw uweuuuaudm-vw! ,Q leveeethnenllveivehlllut- ne.-.lst LT' ' ' Eastern Educator KF-gg-f1,, 'we mg.. llffh D. lllrhlrlvl ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ',,, ',,,,,,,,,,',,','1 Observe: Proied ltzcrumzxr '!hN0ll4Nl'N n..vruunvmsn.u-ea 1 llUM 'm'mdune-hwwnwnpqmfm Q :er-llvUN 'ucoumsuwnncy.vunl, shdnhg U '5 'nene11rumqwelanduur. , GIS . have . parm.. . ered annual to yean lo come. 8211088 Senior pictures au- now bc-- ing scheduled Appointment LA H--1 m -nf-h wmur uvprr-1:n-111-m mv. . , and bnghtf' Ruled Mrs Du-is, ' '-mp.-nnh' fly ve- 'vbbt aw! sire Jlrh. rv! wx T10 ,nvvillv 'I' ' 9 u'ht l'1 Li VHTTVA Afier '17 ' eeevhlwlltlnqvsmuvue.-uv, hte .W . ugnenendlen. bilin- lh project. none end several eec Asphalt tile wa lexd in the - I - outlets were lnxulled An basement, Thunday, at 5 pm , , 5 b A A 1 i A sandy -rl tal:-nt mil bv pw ,mkmi H, mi A14 watt 1,.4fb.lf u-nh-d by lhe 1:1-sb. undr 'M cl. -, am g.,, ,mu ,Nd y, gn, rectum ui Byrwn Adams dz.-'r l' 5-,1a,.f,d M Hr- , rwfubi at TlM7'9iwt' DA Y O each and every student of Wash rngton High School there stands a eanlng and memory of that never forgotten Regrstratron Day After recelvlng schedules much of the tlme IS spent sngnsng blanks forms and more bla drfferent rn nks Trudgrng the starrs wanderrng and huntnng for the rrght rooms are then ommon sughts rn the h ll a s Near the close of the day the rStruggle occurs This Annual Locke rs when those new locks lock Meanwhnle there rs a con renewrng of frrendshlps catching up on the latest just won t un stant news hurrnng here and scurryung there Of cou rse at us en toyed by all O K boys now don t drop them' Open Sesame were words probably used to urge new locks open H, Nd? Yes -and lets see now were you the one who wanted two nnied notebook P0997 I First stop home Then off to the Jamboree' September, October, November. Ah, yes ,. .. those three months which spell out before the eyes of oll Woshingtonions-Footboll! Pep rol- lies, bond reheorsols, rolly proctice, ond onxious footboll fons oll expose their enthusiostic zeol towords this great Americon sport eoch yeor ot this time. At o gome itself, such os the onnuol High School Footboll Jomboree, the tong of the foll oir, the clong of o covvbell, the rustle of o pom- pon, the wormth of ci hot-dog clutched between cold honds, the frequent but unexpected yell- down in front ' ond the coioling, tireless efforts of the rolly squod oll combine to creote the fervor for footbollf' A game similar in thrills and excitement to the iamboree was the tussle between Grant and Washington at Multnomah Stadium. Finding the ball in this pile is os hard as finding a Colonial rooter in the Grant section! Y ftjfi fs- A , , ,W ,,, to 00- -wa , U-m-m-f! WeIlV, it they made it there, they must have enjoyed the game! AT CM N Chica- laca chow, boom-a - laca bov - -atta way, gals. l i L 3 'fl as m U1 1: 'Tl 2 S B 1 1 E as Z 2 E -I 0 E 2 5 lfftlfff' On the evenlng of September 22 the fresh mon closs took possessuon of the school Help Ing to molce the evening o Frollc Freshles the focllltres of the Recreotlondl Center were used Thus wos the frrst oppor tunrty for the closs to use them The entlre Crowd thoroughly enjoyed the oudltorlum progrom presented by members of the fresh tend mode on ldeol restlng ploce for onyone who deslred o blte to edt before contlnulng ony further vlsmts 5:1 Remember the Charleston? It made a comeback an Freshne Nlght The camera must have scared most of them because a few mmutes went by and they were all danc ln By the wa wonder who ever won a t p I n g p o n arne7 What a llfe George and Joan just slthn' around i I r 5 ,ri V e r e l 13,5 V I , 1 ' ' for . . . r J , W 2 2 , . r mon closs. Durlng the evenlng, the cofe- , ,wk KH I ' ' I , ,jk , 5 . f , f' A 2 5 , K 1 ' 9. y, fh ' - g Q . , PARENTS MET TEACHERS . 7: S. N I G H T Porents of Woshingtonions were given the opportunity to see the chombers wherein their offsprings lobored, on Bock to School Night, October 26th. An ouditorium pro- grom feotured the choir, which song o few frivolous songs from Rogers ond Hommer- stein, o ponel on Juvenile Delinquency, pre- sented by members of Mr. Berlchom's history closs, ond on oddress by Johnny Carpenter to the Woshington l-ligh Dod's Club, Though- out the evening, the oromo of coffee which drifted through the our encouroged the crowd to visit the cofeterio for refreshments. DHNCE i One of the hoppiest, rollicking events ot the ' 'E ' school yeor wos the onnuol Sodie I-lowkins Donce which wos held on the evening of November 9th, Gverolls, ploid shirts, corn-cob pipes, ond even sore feet reigned su- 514015 Hnwknvs -A preme ot the donce. It oll, of course, went very well with the theme of this successful donce. i 5:-. Bet this is the closest shave Don will ever have! UASHING TON 'S From here, it looks like she's going to hit the bullseyel I move the previous question. HCTIVITY PERIOD Tuesday's activity period is very well accepted by every Colonial. Whether it be attending a club 11' .. ,X Some dance: some chat. Nevertheless, everyone enjoys himself in the Recrea- tional Center during activity period. ff' meeting, visiting the snack bar, dancing in the recreational center, attending a movie, or just -making use of the time to prepare homework which didn't get done at home, it is o period which is actively spent by students at Washington. Very, very dramatic, gals. Wonder Mr. Adams will feel the some way? Group of between-class snackers enjoying the leisure time during activity period. XX, 1951 TH NKSGIUING SERVICE For the tenth annual time, l-li-Y sponsored and presented this year's Thanksgiving assembly. Rev. Byron J, Clark of St. Michael and All Angels Church was the featured speaker, and he gave a stirring talk entitled Message to Youth. Musical numbers were furnished by the choir, mixed glee, and boys glee, With much seriousness' ancl meaning, members of Hi-Y made this day a memorable one for the students and faculty. Reverend CIark's impres- sive message will never be forgotten by the students. 4 is r A fs A f, -'en' any-A xl! 4'.uS.... 5 -E ' I 1 DJHS'vs IHS QUIZ EN Quiz em On the Air a local educational radio program testing knowledge of current events was presented from the stage of Washington l-ligh December 4 The con- testants on this battle of brains included four seniors from Washington and four sen- tors from Jefferson who were picked from crvics classes. The final score however 979 to H25 made Jefferson the victors over the Colonial foursome Quiz-master Ted Hallock urges frightened contestant towards mike. .. ,s- The world ot music exhibited some of its finest tolent on the stoge of Washington High in the month of December. Attentive ond oppreciotivef the students of Woshington enjoyed the sweet musicol notes which flowed from the instruments ot the Portlond Symphony Orchestra, right, ond from the forty-voice Linfield College Choir, lower right. A visn' FROM THE PORTLAND SYMPHONY 9-,49 6'-2,13 The Portland Symphony Orchestra stood to in- troduce themselves to an anxiously-awaiting student body. A N D LINFIELD CHOIR Attractively robed in red, white, and purple, the forty-voice Linfield Choir, including some graduates from Wash- ington High, entertained an atten- tive audience with a program of Christmas carols from different lands, l ,J K N if. 2 A fn . s 6- .41 ,.i i'5'2. ,fy Y 8 , xx 2 X1 ,wg an 1 ,WV . 'lim A aifv fyzifgjf X A Q ' Q I .X 1 2 41: 'zz 3 Q v I K 7f,l L. , ., . , f' I , f, hi! ' A V, 5 e f 'f W ' -bl 'V Q 29' fl E f U I 1 X A N .7 yzlx 9 F .Vg 4 ia. L ' . M f Ai M 5 2 'f 1 ,R I I - 94 iid Q B g A Xi Q xt if X I X ,I .. ,. , V Xe X X St Loule woman wld all yer doa mon rmgs ll ' ' ' . 1 . u iles a B.L. Sl-ION From a funeral procession to a swaying Hawaiian dance, the Fall Boys' League Show, December 6, offered the audience forty minutes of well-rounded entertainment. The double feature program, Poor Judl' and Flame of Kon Tiki, was another successful Byron Adams production. The exotic colors of sarongs in Flame of Kon Tiki, and the black- apparelled cast in Poor Jud created a contrast in types of productions which will never be for- gotten. Don Stuck, Ellen Lomax, Barbara Manack, Marvis Manus, and Mike Smith performed their leading parts most effectively. . . . Jud loved everyone, only no one ever knew it! The reading went, on. nPO0R ,TU 1 1 3 ,F D M, diffs. 51' N -J . A 2,1-Q .-ef, 4 5 an fp M Chief Don Stuck comments on a demonstration of modern dance by a Brooklyn night-club singer. It looks like the natives have cap- tured the style being taught to them by Miss Manack. TIK'u al ' rio , KON , ,Y , i f, 5 V' gina, Z' M ,-1'-xxx '44 ,,- ZX ,W -fn ' 'ff' st'-M-N..s,, .N 1 -e Ni ,QM M N, Fun, fun, fun, was the word for the bienniol cornivoi held December 14' Goiiy decor! oted, club sponsored concession booths, throngs ot students, borents, ond visitors, Qornes, good food, ond o voudeviile show, helped to rnoke the '51 cornivol o Qreot soo cess. The Circus theme wos corried out by giont Clowns ot the entronees ond decoro- tions throughout the holis A new feoture this yeor wos the intornfiotion booth ond pub- ms TH on lic address system under the direction of the executive council. The dance, with a guest band, was sponsored by the Boys' and Girls' League and was held in the cafeteria, The auditorium show was a combination of the Boys' and Girls' League shows. Under the chairmanship of Bob Giersdorf and Eleanor Burk, seniors, the biennial carnival of l9'5l was the best in Washington's history. Abu-daba-daba-daba said the mon- kies Ken Davis and Mike Smith Organ grinder? Why that's Herb Wat: kins behind that mustache. Santa Claus lgee, he sure looked like Mr. Newthll visited the kiddies of the National Honor Society during fourth and fifth periods and made the party a jovial success. Ballet dancers and wooden soldiers, along with ice skaters, carolers, tap dancers, and even Scrooge, played by alumnus Lee Paves, comprised most of the colorful program. D of -RFP jim Sixteen whole daysl 384 hoursl until January 7th. Yes, then the Christmas vacation arrived. The last day of school in l95l, December Zlst, was a day filled with an atmosphere of frolic, laughter, and music. Adding to the doy's interest, several members of the alum- ni of Washington were found wandering ig the lwallsurefnewiiwg friendships, Doorj o near y a e c assrooms were opene andthe music of the carolers was allowed to drift in, Then, the most exciting time of the day arrived-the Christmas program, which was presented during sixth and seventh periods. After 3 viewing the hour-long program, the C' entire student body was convinced that it was the most entertaining one yet presented. Then, it didn't take very long and the entire building was left empty . . . s, T ei, Q S j aging: ai . 5 34 ttti if S f iff K5 v2 L ' l ' iff ,' , t l 2 gets i ft r--4 Q A 14, - 3 A - ii u K , ' ' Z.. A i, 'S 3 1 . 2 , T JC' ' f Lf f l ' 3 ,Q l S 3 V . 1 Q K . ' . , Qi 1, ig, 3 ' i 1.giQ,??Q,,,sea A in ' . s - up Q rs it 4, gli ' 1 A E3 ' f S1 T r , 43 as ,io his 27115 'U The grand finale of the l95l Christmas program featured senior, Richie Porter, who played the lead os the Little Match GirI , surrounded by the rest of the large cast. Mr. Edmiston, besides directing the a copella choir, alter- nated with Mr. Bogard as the conductor of the orchestra. AI- though Mr. Bogard had been absent from school during re- hearsals because ot illness, he returned voluntarily on the day of the program to assist in directing the orchestra. On the cold, wintry morning of January 7th, evidence showed that 'Ol Man Winter ance again had done his ,annual duty- snow covered the campus of Washington High. Students slipped and slid on the frigid, white blanket, but everyone seemed to enjoy the touch of white Christmas even though it arrived a little late. Faculty teas occur fre- quently during the course of the school year. Under the sponsorship of girls of various terms, Girls League, or individual clubs, the after-school teas offer an opportunity to the members of the faculty to relax awhile after another day's work. The particular faculty tea pictured at the right was sponsored by the Girls' League. Being served by the fall and spring presi- dents are two of six new members of the Washing- ton High faculty. K., A lleft to rightl 3 Mrs, Davis, Miss Barber, Darhl Edwards, Fall G, L, Pres- ident, and Sheryl Stookey, Spring president. Li l O u is R Ti-ie Rfiiivisow Onivcii One of the many successful dances which occurred during the i951-1952 school year was the student - body - sponsored Over the Rainbow Dance , March Sth. Other equally as successful dances were those sponsored by the Girls' or Boys' League, or after-the-basket- ball-game dances sponsored by clubs, No matter who the sponsor was, each dance always managed to offer a most enjoy- able evening of entertainment to the many Colonials who at- tended them, -zz wr gyfff, V' as gg if A .',' !', Rh gxKg:: 1,-, to W ,df -' 'r ' . 'Q - 4 1 . ' . 1 1 ' V ,, 0,9 Wi 'G 1' Lf :L iid:-Q-L5 wfj, y 'aa' 4 - . ,J 1, W fsulliq , , U. , 3HW2..- ' -- wfrv' W' ' ! 1 :.,,A . IR 5 ef lfff:R m3?9'T', 1 ww. 9' 19+ ' 'I 'fl ,Q if-f:iii'i' ri? if 5? fi JV 'MQ' ' u ms' A ml ,A in , ffl- A579 iff' P-Q, I it . V, 2' 4Q.74 A f, 3. ll r ' 'f 5 .I ' ' wif, 4 uf 3 zwli I I ' Q I 4 . 7' Mb 1 1? It fygy , T 4 o , 4 I .H,,14+,,,,l g. 22 A W M, , Q we L, I H tx fif 'gp ,f Q '.4v1 , ' , I ,fo 4' I , x V . ' 11... xxx! r I S J HXQWLS' 'X 1 -'Ney-ny ' 'v . , , . 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A N ,f MISS DAFFODIL PATTI PHILLIPS .fi Some of the'hardworking indi- cffffffc, Q viduals who rnade the Daffodil Show possible were: iKneelingl Darlene Hibbard, Jackie Robert- son: iSl'andingl Darhl Edwards, Sheryl Stookey, Miss Ohmert, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Jacobson, Kimi Wakabayashi, Marlene Fer- ris, and Ingrid Carlson. W ' .ml N? S ' e -Q K -i . Q v 'r' mi N' xl: xg, uni. ,al if , i A L? - 4. ,S . f nn 4' mf, I T is X il e I DAFFODILS-any variety, color, or size imaginable, bedecked the rooms of the recreational center at the third annual Daffodil Show, April llth, For all the hundreds of students and adults who attended the annual spectacle dur- ing the course of the day, the dainty bloom of the flower world was the honored guest . Reigning as Miss Daffodil for the event was Patti Phillips. Under the sponsorship of the Girls' League, which worked with Miss Hazel M. Ohmert, Dean of Girls, and the art department, under the supervision of Mrs. Gladys Wheeler, the show was one to be remembered because of the splen- did cooperation of the two groups in charge. The main, highlighted surprise of the show was the presence of para- keets and Canaries, which treated tne crowd with naturalistic background music. Darhl Edwards acted as student chairman of the event with the co- var 'Wi 1 'N X 4 ,' Wxf f 5.-an 'iz as . operation of several other ambitious students and faculty members. Among the various participating adults of the occasion were Jan de Graaff and Grant Mitsch, noted horti- culturists, who furnished horticultural displays, and the Men's Garden Club of Portland, who presented two trophy awards. The student capturing the most awards for her artistic entries was Jean Starr, who received six ribbons to put into her scrapbook. Among other com- petition winners receiving Best Dis- play ribbons for entries in each par- ticular divisions were: CLUBS-Cleves, designed by Dorothy Michel, REG. ROOMS-ll4, designed by Marial Schullerg FACULTY-Mr. Adams, SCHOLARSHIP - Marlene Ferris, P. T. A. - Mrs. Bruce Young, and HOR- TICULTURE - Mrs. Gladys Wheeler. rf i' P Jean Starr receives a Best Dis- a a silver tray presented by the Men's Garden Club ot Portland, for one of her six floral arrangements, which ...H if if gig Q i Pictured to the left are two of the hundreds of people who viewed the datfodil arrangements in the Recreational Center, April llth. Alma Felton, left, ad- mires Best Display ribbon won by Cleves, and Ruth Ann Leu- pold, right, looks at one of the many cages of parakeets which surrounded the walls of the rooms. 0 'H M. 0 Y' gr V P . Q 2 t 'Q 2 51 The representatives from the University of Portland campus talked to prospec- tive students on College Visitation Day lindepen dent collegesl, October 24th. Later in the year, state-owned colleges also talked to the hopeful college-goers . Goodness. Get down, your making me nervous! So low, you can't get under him, so high, V02 can't get over him . . . WHEN ASSEMB BELL R Likely to happen any time during the school year are the frequent as- semblies, either indoor or out. Among the various types of pro- grams which were presented this year were the outdoor pep rallies, National School Assemblies, regular school presentations, and occasion- ally College Visitation Day, when college representatives had the op- portunity to acquaint prospective stu- dents with things to which he or she can look forward on college cam- puses. The National School Assem- bly unit brought us the Missippians, the Steeplejacks, and other delight- fully enjoyable programs. The 195i- l952 school year was no exception for the fine entertainment brought to the student body by the drama department or the touring units. This year Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was the annually-fea- TI-IE LV INGS tured Russian production. The Good Conduct Week assembly was quite the hilarious one. The highlight which had everyone rolling in the aisles was one which many would call the event of the year. The Be Kind to Teachers skit was portrayed in a truth-or-consequences manner. Our own dramatics instructor, Mr. Byron Adams, was blinded for a few minutes with a little bit of meringue from a real live lemon piel Yes, when that assembly bell rings, it is no wonder that everyone is anxious to get to the auditorium. No one ever knows what to expect in an assembly. That's me right there. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Standing: Mike Smith. Sitting: Mr. Adams. In the middle: Lemon Me ringue Pie. PRING Hit Parade , a colorful, rollicking, song-packed pro- duction, was the main feature of the Spring Girls' League Week--the Girls League Show, March 6th, Another suc- cessful Byron Adams creation, Hit Parade offered every- thing from Johnny Ray to Shrimp Boats. After the crowning of the queen of Girls' League Week, Queen Dee Ann l, senior, the curtains opened to begin the forty minutes of solid entertainment. Featured hits were Night and Day , with a south-of-the-border twist, Chattanooga Shoe-shine Boy , a comical version, Dom- ino , strictly romantic, Little White Cloud , purely emotional, l'm An lnclian, Too , a humorous ditty, 'Shrimp Boats , with its unusual lyrics, and a most ima gyressivc finale numher Hlnclian Love Call A -of af 4 65' 'x -i 45 1' 5' 552 Big Chief Noel enchanted tribe as well as audience with the beautiful strains of the Indian Love Call . Janice iCarmen Miranda' Schofield thrilled the audi- ence with Night and DaY'4 -a south - of - the - border version. Indians invaded the scene and performed an unusual Indian dance. ,lk pk E GUE. SHOWS' 1 Q MC 'R kj . ? Award - winning canines and their owners. No caption needed' Mutt and lc-ff if The offering of an altogether different type of entertain- ment was the object of the spring Boys' League Show, Man's Best Friend April l7th. Award-winning canines were paraded across the stage by their owners while the emcee of the program talked about the various characteristics of the dog. A check for fifty dollars was presented to the Seeing-Eye Dog Fund by the Boys' League for the furthering of the splendid work done by the association. Mike Logan, elected Harry High School of B.L. Week, was presented to the student body. As a reward for being the popular choice of student voting, Mike was kissed by :amor Jeanne Wallace-wonder if they had to rehearse it? THE YEA A typical year-end enthusiast. Well, I guess I can read one more. We won't bother her-sl1e's R'E BRING-S There seems to be more of an interest in text books when the end of the school year rolls around? Midnight oil is burned in almost every home during those few days in prepare ation for final exams. Students seem to want to participate more frequently in class discussions, visit the library, and curl up in an armchair and read a textbook, more than any other time in the year. Funny, isn't it, how those few days pinch the students. It is even more Duzzling why it happens every year-at the same time Yes, final exams cause every student to become magnetized to books. Moreover, the student who does take the time to study diligently for the exams finds that the final result is very rewarding, m'lY e '9'055ed in her book. Tests finally arrive for many enthusiastic students. MENTAL A pm con be heard if dropped in 0 closs- room in which o yeor-end exom is being given! During the first of the yeor, well . . . kids, students, more or less, should we soy relax? A mentol modhess is truly whot the end of the yeor brings! CAP 'N GDNN Q We Infe wouldn t be hfe nf mnstakes werent made' Just a scene dunng measurement of heads and heights .-I TIME One of the numerous, scenic spots in Washington Park photographed by the camera department was the attractive statue dedicated to Sacaiawea. N '4Vlitzifs- ,, 1'-N4 in -. 4 . if X ' 2, ' 'J'q,7.'5NL.'7,.1fM 'fig .jfs 'gt i ,-MH 1 yy: r ' 3',-.1 V' 1' ' . iv in -A . i- A 4' . 531,-V,5s:,1,:A A-tv A .. J IKE! I .N-I 1 ,si b ,- 2 '. , ' -4. Lf 'v io 'Wh i ' . Rejoicing because of the approaching graduation, o group of seniors sing the class song together in a picturesque out- door setting-Washington Park. Just to take a glance at a cap and gown near the end,of the school year gives a senior chills! Most seniors cannot real- ize that they are seniors, and that they will leave Washington l-ligh in a few days, lt all seemed too short a time to spend in such a wonderful high school. Class advisers were kept quite busy measuring heads and heights for cap and gown measurements. Commencement practicing followed, and each day seemed ever so short and memorable. Adding to the farewell atmosphere which prevails at this time, yearbooks were issued to the students for autographing. Washington Park, in 'Portland's beautiful West l-lills, offered a good environment for seniors to gather and reminisce. Cap and gown time soon became history. 0 so X 'AZ lt rs duttrcult to reolrze that the l95l 52 school year vvhrch we thought about dunng the summer precedrng rt has trnally approached rts last few days lt ns lk the cllmax to a wonderful symphony The year was fulled vvnth nncldents vvhlch we will re member un the years that lle before us lt was a year trlled wrth numerous memorable actlvrtres rn whlch the Colonlals ot l9D2 engaged so cooperatively Tradltlonal annual events were added to the history ot the events such as the Football Jamboree Dattodrl Show Sensor other equally lnsbnntrng events All ot them have been added to the long lust ot successful mlrthtul Colonlal style events rn the memory book ot Washrngton l-llgh School , O SW' O ' l Q 2 y L' '1 Af I ll 0 T '- ' ' 4 ' i e I 4 . , I I Prom, May Fete, Rose Festival ,Princess Selection, and 1 Yes, in o tew doys the holls of our high school will be lett in solitude until the next school yeor-onother in the line of pleosure- oble,cpriceless memories. Seniors especiolly will remember the hollowed holls ot Wosh- ington--how empty ond lonely they were before school storted eoch yeor, oncl how they oppeored on the lost doy ot school! They will olso remember them os hollwoys-which led unobstructively to o reworcl for being oble to educote themselves in our tree country- the reword being o diplomo-o truly cher- ished gift from monkind. 62180- Jody fwvlf? we Qqmw K H52 elf' J swag Prmclpal Vlce Prlnclpals Counselors Secretanes Faculty Executive Council Cabinet Snapshots lm? in Im su, 91 ph! ., I x -41. iii . UC ef' 5 In t f X 4 , Q 'V ,. ,. I V Ng..- ThetPrincipal of Colonials -l-.-- MR. SMITH The Senior Class of i952 especially wishes to express its gratitude to our prin- cipal, Mr. Smith, who has never faltered in his devotion to the students. His ability to understand the viewpoints and problems of students secure for him respect and friendship from the senior class, Our four years dt Washington l-ligh will never be forgotten, for it was because of Mr. Smith that our class enjoyed, as did preceding ones, the true benefits which our school so abundantly offers. The entire student body is very fortunate to possess such a friendly principal as Mr, Smith. V'I'I'0 va-405 Vice Prmclpals At Washsngton we are truly fortunate to have such an enthusiastic vsce prsncspal Mr Vere Wsndnagle Being an alumnus of Wash sngton Hsgh he masntasns that colonsal spsrst whsch he seems to put behind all that he does for our school A more encouragsng and cheer ful vsce prsncspal we surely could not have It ss for these reasons the Sensor Class of 52 wssh to express their most sincere apprecsatson COUNSELORS The gusdance and support cheerfully ren dered by Msss Hazel M Ohmert Dean of Girls- ss truly appreciated by the Sensor Class of l 952 Her wsllsngness and understanding of student problems ss very comfortsng to the many stu dents who seek her advice Furthermore the sensor class cannot forget her deep snterest sn of st that the class enjoyed so many joyful actsvstses Perhaps the closest friend that a student at Washsngton can have ss hss or her counselor Because the same coun selor assssts the student throughout hss four year stay there ss a deep understanding of each student s problem by each counselor Much credst ss due to the esght coun selors at Washington Hsgh Left to right MRS WINTER Freshmen Girls Typsng MRS KOHNS Sophomore Gsrls Englssh Hsstory MRS FINNIGAN Junior Girls English MRS LEGGE Sensor Gsrls FRESHMEN soPHoMoREs JUNIORS SENIORS Mall' MR NEWTH Freshmen Boys Ind Art Mech Draw MR BLAKE Sophomore Boys Math MR FULLER Junior Boys Bookkeeping MRS METCALF Sensor Boys Hsstory I F hiv F u. O O I I . I . . . . . . . . - . . - I I Q A - . I I . . ' . . ,, . . . ,Q . . . ' 4 I 1 - q ' ' ' extra-curricular activities, for it was because . . - I . - I y . I . I Q . , . I . 1 A . I . . I . 3 ' ' , A . 1 , . , . . . : , . 1 ' , . - 1 ' , An important job in any high school is that of secretarialwork. The student bodyofWash- S E C R E T A R I E S ington is confident of the secretarial staff of our high school, for the staff's efficiency is most apparent. The senior class would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to such a capable and friendly office staff: Miss Sykes, Mrs. Rice, and Miss Roberts. MRS. RICE MISS SYKES MISS ROBERTS To the Faculty from the Senior Class Words are unable to express the sincere Thank You which we, the I952 graduating class, would like to say to the wonderful faculty atWashington High School. Our- four years at Washington will always be treasured, for it was during these four years that you, the faculty, made us more deeply appreciate the educational freedom which exists in our democracy. We'lI say it, hoping that you will realize how deeply we mean it. Thank You. . . During a Faculty Tea 'Y 1 sr Stephen E. Smith, principal, converses with Arlon O. Bogard, Washington music instructor, during one of many faculty teas held in Wash- ington's 540,000 Recreation Center. I No doubt the topic of this conversation, at the first faculty tea of the school year, con- cerned preparation problerns of Washington's band for the Football Jamboree. The problems must have been thoroughly solved. As the name of Washington High was announced over the loud speakers at Multno- mah Stadium at exactly 8:02 P.M., Washing- ton's colorful band marched beautifullly onto the green stadium turf and performed spectac- ularly before a crowd of 30,000 people. walk ,id-1 FACULTY 'I' ART: Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. Wheeler. Industrial Art-Mr. Newth, Mr, Tuttle. Mechanical Drawing-Mr. Newth. Office Practice-Miss Foster, Mrs. McDona Shorthand-Miss Barber, Miss Foster. Typing-Miss Barber, Miss Granberg, Mrs. Winter. DOMESTIC: K if , Clothing-Miss Egeland, Mrs. Kahrs. Homemaking-Mrs. Kahrs. ENGLISH: Mrs. Bacon, Miss Brown, Mrs. Currier, Mrs, Davis, Mrs. Finnigan, Mr. Gray, Miss Kelly, Miss Kohns, Miss MacRae, Miss Power, Mrs. Randles, Mrs. Schukart, Miss Scott. Drama-Mr. Adams. Journalism-Mrs. Hunt. Speech-Mr. Adams, Mrs. Hunt, Miss MacRae, Mr. Mockford. HISTORY: Mrs. Bacon, Mr. Berkham, Mr. Bolin, Miss Brown, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Currier, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Gray, Miss Kelly, Miss Kohns, Miss MacLean, Mrs. Met- calf, Mr. Mockford, Mr. Newth, Mrs. Peck, Miss Power, Mrs. Schukart, Miss Scott, Mrs. Wells. LANGUAGES: French-Mrs. Cook. German-Miss Egeland. Latin-Miss Comstock. Russian-Mrs. McDonald. Spanish-Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Randles. MATHEMATICS: Mr. Blake, Mr. Bolin, Miss Comstock, Mr. James, Mrs. Legge, Mr. Parkes, Mrs. Proebstel, Mrs. Randall. Bookkeeping-Mr. Fuller. MUSIC: Mr. Bogard, Mr. Edmiston. Band-Mr. Bogard. Boys' Glee-Mr. Bogard. Choir-Mr. Edmiston. Girls' Glee-Mr. Edmiston. Orchestra-Mr. Bogard. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Mr. Exley, Mrs. Hewitt, Mr. McCluskey, Mrs. Walker. SCIENCE: Mr. James, Mr. Oberteuffer, Mr. Sipple. Biology-Mr. Bouck, Miss Larson, Miss Oberg. Chemistry-Mr. Bouck. Photography-Mr. Bouck. Physics-Mr. Sipple. SPECIALTY: Scholarship Chairman-Mrs. Metcalf. Visiting Teacher-Miss Padovan. Speech Therapist-Miss Fox. Attendance Officer-Mrs. Wright. Remedial Reading-Miss Strohecker. COMMERCIAL: ld Mr. Adams Mrs. Bacon Mrs Currier Mrs Davis 5-I Mr. James Miss Kelly Mr. Oberteuffer MY- Parke! Miss Barber in .Q A f-.far 221+ Mr. Edmiston Mrs. Kahrs Mrs. Peck Mr. Berkham Miss Egeland Miss Larson Miss Power Mr. Sipple Mr. Tuttle Mrs. Walker Mrs. Wells ll I ' ll Teachers of Today s C olomals Mr. Bogard Mr. Exley is of Miss MacLean ,v., V1' Mrs. Proebstel Wheeler A 5 Mr. Bolin Mr. Bouck Miss Brown Miss Comstock Mrs. Cook Miss Foster Miss Granberg Mr. Gray Mrs. Hewitt Mrs. Hunt Q l Q R 93 ' M S - 505' Y Miss MacRae Mr. McCluskey Mrs. McDonald Mr. Mockford Miss Oberg Mrs. Randall Mrs. Randles Mrs. Rasmussen Mrs. Scllukart Miss Scott 33 ig 4: Mrs. Metcalf Miss Padovan Miss Fox Mrs. Wright Miss Strohecker Ap' 3 4 2-, A ,Q ' 'r lg .V .J ' E X I I I I BILL KALLIMANIS Siudenk Body Pres. WILLIAM LEE Treasurer Y GOLD DANN Member-at -Large OW DALE I-IARL ue Pres. Boys' Leag BOB GIERSDORF CoIonIaIs R OUN I I . I - a . 'ii I s s I 5- IL , L . A A VK' if :si g -M rsew hi-7 ,QE A S FALL OFFICERS SIJE STEPI-IAN SHERYL STOOILEY Vree-Presrdent SecreIarY TOM KIRKPATRICK GAIL TUTTY Asst. Treasurer M9mb9f'aT'I-aV9e JAN MARKSTALLER DARHL EDWARDS Mem, BeIow 3d Term GIrIs' League Pres. JOEL SAPPENFIELD FRANK SALMON Cabknet Presrdent YGII I-Qadef Bn-L BAWISCH MIKE SMITH Servrce Comm. Frre Squad NLEY BEVERLY WARY 4 Co-Ed Washrngtonran ance rr I IOYIIBYI PEA , Washrng Co-Ed I L NG OFFICERS C SPRI LYNN BENNETT DARI-IL EDWARDS SHIRLEY RASMUSSEN Student Body Pres. Vice-President Secretary TOM KIRKPATRICK GLENN LEE ELLEN LOMAX Treasurer Asst. Treasurer Member-at -Large KENNY PIERCE MIKE LOGAN SHERYL STOOKEY Member-at -Large Mem. BeIow 3d Term Girls' League President NOEL BURK WHITEY DAHL DAN GOLD Boys' League Pres. Cabknek President YeII Leader EILEEN HAGEN JANET YUT KENNY DAVIS CoIonraIs Servree Comm. Fire Squad PEARALEE FINLEY BEVERLY VIARY Co-Ed Washrngronran Co-Ed Washkngmnlan A we 'WJ-53535 17ffS'ff Sym 5, fs 32 1'- rgay - , r - 5,3 S' .. i x 4-Z: , -J I r 4- s A'-2: V I I VI 1 ' -s -' ,ver po- f. . 1- ' 5.44, E , , ,MW krkg gggki Q as fx' 5, R .L V- Z I 2 'K I f . SEA x 5 6 53255 . ' f 1 riffia 5 - 1 1 Br if 'fr 1 J 9' ' Z K V I I .ri AIAAW, gf 2' 13 ', 1 ' vi, , x-1' . '-.ff Que' 5 SPRING CABINET Aro ......................... Elaine Shearer Bacula .................... ary Lou Johnson Boys' League Noel urk Cine Myron Forsyth CIYO Nancy Youn 9V95 arol David o onza s Eileen Hagen Dafff a V McMan1ga DOIN' 1 end: kson eon orene Wolf U Mlke Smith Shelley Blak N18 5' fn ngrrd Carlson Girls' HQ'-I9 ery tookey Hi-Y .... Dale Wld e Sf0 . ara e MCMahan Jf- ODfO niSfS Gordon Caudle Jr. Red Cross Bobbf Bfrkeda K'7lQhfS orge Eykelbosch MGSQ'-19 Janet ut National S Greg Dawg N99 Arlene Ea on NU Chl tty Ann Garner Nu Gamma P yllfs Evans Order of W hftey Dah PBCIK Don Stuck Pesant Ver Etchlson Phren ee Ann Larrmer Pythagorean ennfs P lager Ualffe Jac I9 Robertson Qulll and Scroll Ann Pauley - -5- Shirley Marcot Student Body ynn Bennett Tux . - Teens Herb Watkins Marlan Hlgley T CABINE 1- FALL CABIN JOEL SAPPENFIELD President MIKE SMITH ,Ce-President :Nemo cARLso Secretary M Cl 'ifQf1f1IQQ1QIQ1QQf11l.c 'Q Cl 'l ...................... ' 'l EIL no ..................... Ph'lB 'c Ek ........................... ' ' I GAA ...... .................. e Gam IQ a ................. I ' Le .................. Sh IS . .................... Anr l ..................... C le 'e ' hl k ....... f '...'.-.....,.'.....'... '. , t. . ................. D ' f Q ..................... k' SS ........ I in t V. ET Aro ............................ Lolita Mar 'L u .................... fQI1f11f111QQQQQQQl.. ' f k ........................ . f . ' .................... Pt . C ................... Jo K 11111111111IIQQQ1QQIII2f9' n k ..... ' f . ' ..................... J ' ' 5- .................... h 1' B ' Sa ' ......................... y V .................. 'I g I ...... .... .I .S.. ........................ I l H Y- .... i CH WHITEY DA L Preslden t GEORGE EYKELBOS Vice President JANET YU T Secretary Boys eag e Cine Cryo Cleves Colonrals Dato Domino E Leo Eu G A A Gamma I ma Grrls League H1 Y sto Jr Optomlsts Jr Red ross nights Masque Natlonal H S Nea Nu Chl Nu Gamma Order of W Pack Pesante Phreno Pythagorean Quallte Quill and Scroll S S Student Body Tux Teens Dale Harlow Myron Forsyth elba Bennett Barbara Manack Bob Glersdor Audrey Bashaw Ray Langston om Monaghan Joel Sappenfreld Ann Bierke etry McManus Darhl Edwards Mike Smlth Marlene Ferns a Nyehart yce Masson Ron CarlS0n grid Carlso Paul Anderson fr ey Schnelde anlce Scholfleld P yl IS Evans n owerman n Bennett n Lmd y Sue Sm th Dennis Pfla er Gall Tutty Pearalee Fm ey Carolene Ru f Bill Kalllrnanls John Spathas Marr ane Moyer Sw l M wk 1 AN -mb QHQG1 ll' li? , at we 9' '-1' Semor Class Aclvrsers Class Officers Class Members Senior Actlvltles Cup Awards Rose Festival Prmcess Class Flower: Rhododendron MRS. LEGGE Senior Girls Counselor MRS. METCALF Senior Boys' Counselor CLASS ADVISERS During our four years at Washington High our advisers have won a permanent place in the hearts of all of us The advice they gave us either as a group or as an individual, was contributed both willingly and abundantly. All it seemed to take from our advisers was a friendly smile and an encouraging word to help us over what seemed, at the time, to be unsurmountable obstacles. Our counselors have contributed a great deal toward making memories of our high school days pleasant ones. We shall miss you, Mrs. Legge and Mrs. Metcalf, in the future years of our lives. It gives us a very strange feeling, now, to say farewell to both of you. However, it is not difficult for us, the l952 graduating class, to say thanks to you for being such wonderful friends to us. Your interest in us is so deeply appreciated. Farewell. i952 Senior Class. PROCLAMATION The senior class is now departing from a domain of wisdom, friends, and good times. Here we have grown from radical freshmen to intelligent seniors, guided by the hands of understanding and educated people, The knowledge we have acquired here will serve as stepping stones to the future. The many good times, club meetings, and social gatherings will be remembered always. Our friendships will be everlasting. Tom Schnaible Class of 1952 6' DARHL EDWARDS BETTY MCMANUS Vice-President Secretory 1 'Cr DALE HARLOW Treasurer- JOEL SAPPENFIELD Sergeant-ot-Arms ELAINE GOLD Sergeant-ot-Arms Mrs. Louella Metcalf, senior boys counselor, meets with Senior Class Officers to discuss coming senior events. VINCE TERESI Lens Editor GREG DAVIS Lens Business Monoger f'u if. I qv ,-v We J?-J .K A-. fe . rf-'ski' '-'H 'rf' 1, fl F 'V ' '.f-QQ-'ivgmes-3 TV ' ' fisrf , jfggg ig .. ' .4 '35?ifN if 3-?Higk,,?,5' ii j . K it - We is 1 , , 'is 13 1 ?:f' 3' 7421? X ' nv ,.- CP' A Y ff' 2 'uv X. Y.,- Jas. T7 eg-X Arlene Ambrose Pat Atkins Barbara Barnard Nancy Baucom Carole Bellamy Wayne Boell Carol Ames Darlene Bagley Lenora Bartmess Tana Bowden Melba Bennett Jeanecn Bond N x- 'fr ef, Q4 7 33:31 Q i te. ttf! xi I 1, N sf! D 3 -A Carol Anderson Stephen Bailey Bill Bartsch Ardeth Beals Lynn Bennett Jeanne Bonham , Zia ,' 3 b' Y Q- Qs Carol Anderson Ronald Ball Audrey Bashaw Shirley Beard Bobbie Birkedahl David Bouchet 'UPI' 6- E f-N -is 'l g A' K- 'QI Paul Anderson Jacqueline Barbee Pal' Beckwith Gloria Bjorkman Pat Bowles fir, er.. 2, rm 6 - . fv- , a Q , P , f K . YI' iii .': ,LI 4, A Vi Francis Antonich Paul Barlow Jo Ann Bell Bernard Boell Don Bowerman 1 1 5 ., N. ,J if YU : ., E an 'U' 6 ,J-new -4 fi no 4. 'Q 5' Y if 2 'K '! ,X f V 1 C dl ' , - - Vg 4 . K i If X .I 1 A illkye-f' C Q 6. Wx , L. ' Y f 4 ..r 1 Y nv J it Q , Q l . f . 4 V A A ca- . at :,f 7 S rl' . i l -... l Qfjisg., w i fr , M i. .f 4 nt., 3 0 ls w Steve Brannan Bob Brown Walter Butler Betty Lou Cartwright Jack Chedester David Brattin Joanne Brunk Eddie Caldwell Leslie Ann Cary Barbara Christensen Gary Brennan Audrey Bryant Eleanor Burk Odie Canada Dolores Casciato Craig Clark Joyce Britton Pat Buckmaster Noel Burk Shirley Carlo Jean Clelland Sue Coffelt Annebel Brondom Charles Brown Frances Buckmayer Don Buechler Charles Burks Eugene Burks Ingrid Carlson Ron Carlson Ron Chase Judy Cheney Mona Lee Collin Darrell Connett 430 Bri 'C' E hr 'TT 75:10 --,C a Q.- ALJ iii ' 1 1 -li F dh. F ii th 1 ? ' -w Q0 Q5--v 4 K' I J' . dv- hr 'T Marlene Conrad Carol David Don DeLashmult Marilyn Dover Clifford Ellis Bob Farnham X., 1 ' John Cooke Darlene Davis Lee De Moret Arlyne Dudley Pat Elmer Dolores Federi ,.w,e-N 4 ghi 0 wr-s 1f 6- LaJean Crossett Frances Davis Shirlee Dickerson Shirley Dugan Doris Epperson Alma Felton Stanley Culver Kenneth Davis Arlyn Donnelly Arlene Eaton Jack Evans' Marlene Ferris I fi? 'Or .tm K+' , ' J' Ns. P Judy Cushman Marcia Deakin Mary Ebbesen Phyllis Evans Pearalee Finley Whitey Dahl Rex Delaney Luana Ehrlich GGOYQS E kelbosch Y Bob Fisher ' 1 J fff g lyxf Dean Fitzwater Howard Freedman Rosemary Gilley Norma Gully Pat Hempe David Flannigan Jackie Furrow Sue Gillison Pat Guinn Shirlee Henrickson 'Q rv M A 4 3 5 gym -flf Rae Jean Follette Darlene Galland Carole George Britt Glover Eileen Hagen Donna Hergenrader E . CY If ' 5 -:ivy 4 Q35 Q , QL QA 1 .gf MQW 3 ., y k ,,,3q , I . Y nf 4 . k J, . Z' V J .R .r T , 2 F we - ' 1 ii g I .W F ,,.,yff Q Tai Sy bl 3 1 ' Q if-lfi7i Richard Forsyth Adalyn Gardner Pauline Gianapoalous Don Greenslit Jean Hall Nancy Heslop -' rf Wviiyf- lv ' T97 we X C.. 'V Barbara Francis Betty Ann Garner Jack Gibson Mary Greer Roger Hanley Darlene Hibbard , f i Is. 3 I hr Shirlea Franz Helene Geller Bob Giersdorf Diane Gronsdahl Mary Jean Hanson Ithu Hilts - ' ,, ,f 3 X. 2 me ff' -'li ' 'ax il? iij-ire, , I J A ..., 1 .2 .ff fi' A ' 4 if , gtg. 4 ,gn fe ,, A i tif ' -- A Lt: 3 ' , 3 . ,A . J- 5231 , A -vw, .Q . ii Q -' f hr: 55552 . EQ? ,gl ' N 'i 5 . fb cgi., Q 3.5 P K A ' J 'X N -'lm I . E, ,. f EQ, In V B 'f - . 3 J' QQ' f 4 ' f ii MD - William Hitch Kathy Hood Dorothea Jones Barbara Koutz Helen Kerlee Ray Langston Glenn Lindsay Suzanne Jones Frances Kell Tom Kirkpatrick Dee Ann Larimer Ellen Lomax X 4 b -.. - ft J Lulu' .agp v,.. Q ,' fs uirf., Q Y A . J - V,5?.?J3: ,,,gy 557 My 7 5 kj.i,,s . Q, 1 2 . X W ,li , A L fa xx 1 5 A S : fi . .44 , , wifrgir. .f!'gffq,,. E3 4 an 1 .- ' wp .. B ' 'Q X , V ff K 0,1 ax . 'B A. rv- ' ,f i x -LA 41' A ,W it 'Q 'XI 6 ., V If i,r,, f fi, V 'Xa' 1, lf A1 Reese Hoopes Zona Jones Chuck Kellogg Jock Knight Jock Lee Bonnie Long Dorothy Jacobsen Louis Jordan John Kelly Norma Knight Muriel Lee Laura Loop vi .li L I Ur , ,s Q. ' hw' 'M' es. Qu , in Phyllis Jamison Bill Kallimanis Valeta Kroemer Pearl Lee Bonita Ludwick 53-Q 5 gi Y all f ,E J il: ' Harry Jeter Don Karavonich Ron Lane William Lee Terry McCarthy 'T J ' .ga v wr 'Q-1' 1' e. :wil :' if l ,J -rel r Beatrice MacCreary Barbara Manack Arlen Meier Audrey Mundt Michael O'Neel Janet McEwen Marvis Manus Dorothy Michel Ruth Murray Albert Overton A..- YE' Y K ov W :hifi T R - . 1,- f .I FW 4 12 A X W a . A . 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J - T Q. l ,,,Q, K' Q by-if C1 X I 2 Q, . x-E at J, ifihf J I Caralee McMahon Gary Markstallcr Joyce Masson Pat Moore Pat Nyehort Cordell Pugh K li 15 Sally McManigol Clayton Martin Lee Mathews Ron Morgan Ray Olson John Parkhurst lu. x y rfffwk G 'G F5 ne' 4 I l 3 fu f Ei? 1 1' gi fi- 9 f Riff? -59 5- Kenneth Parks Kenneth Phillips Bob Rieder Mary Jane Robinson Fred Schade Janice Scholfield 8 Loretta Potitucci Richie Porter Joan Richard John Rosa Mary Ann Schaffer Dorine Scofield Ann Pauley Sharon Pruitt Jackie Robertson Carolene Ruff Marilyn Schelby Betty Searcy Ann Payne Beverly Quinn Marie Robertson Joc Rupp Carol Schminky Mary Sederdale Sid Pearson Pat Ruins Frank Salmon Shirley Schneider Lella Shurte Judy Peterson Shirley Bob Scarborough Marial Schuller Elaine Shearer vt. i : Q V Q W-3 . WK,- ,5 f gym ii 5 I fs! ,, X 'X , it Gi Q up Q? 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Domsno O of W Portland Unsverssty Walter Butler Domsno O of W Var B I Ftbl OTI Edward Caldwell Fr sh Rep BL Sgt at Arms O of W Sec Pack Hs Y Pres Chosr Ftbl Bskbl Track Odse Canada Domsno O of W Fsre Squad Var Ftbl Track Basebl All Csty Ftbl O T I Shsrley Carlo Cleves Neak OSC or OCE lngrsd Carlson Pres Masque Pres Sgt at Arms Gamma Ssgma Treas Dato Nu Chs 3rd Term Rep SB Fresh Rep Ed G L Sec Cab Sensor Class Play Colonsals All Csty Dance Comm GuysGrDolls Hst Parade OSC Ron Carlson Pres Knsghts Pres Chosr Se BL Sec Treas Ed Hsst HsY S at Arm Q Il C1 Scroll Sgt at Arms Nat Hon Soc Sports Ed Lens Washsngtonsan Cabsnet Serv Comm All Csty Chosr Sensor Class Play Qusz m Betty Cartwrsght Cleves GAA VP U of O Leslse Ann Cary Sgt at Arms Csyo Van port Ron Chase Tux Jr Basebl Var Basebl LGC Craug Clark Sec Tux Guys F: Dolls Sue Cotfelt V P Gamma Ssgma V P Sgt at Arms Dato Treas Masque Colonsals Sensor Class Play Hst Pa rade OSC Mona Lee Coffsn Colonsals NW Bus College John Cooke Knsghts Nat Hon 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' 1 - . 5 5 5 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 - - -1 5 . 1 -1 1 1 5 11 - 115 ' : - 5 5 11 115 5 'I I I 1 1115 1, 115' I 'I I ' ' 1 1 - ,. ,, I ' 1 ' 1 ,, , 5 ' ' ' 5 0 1 1 - ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1, 1 1, . 1, - , - . ., 5 5 5 5 5 5 -1 - . . - 5 , 5 . .5 . 5 5 5 . 5 I5 I 5 '1 5 5 5 1 ' 5 1, 1, . . 5 . .5 . 5 .5 .5 . . . 5 55 ,,5 5 . . 5 1 5 1 1 - 5 5 5 5 5 . , 'I D ' a ' 1 ' 1 - 'I I I . . . 5 . , 5 I 1 1 - - -1 - 1 1 1 511 - - - 5 5 5 5 g 5 , 5 1 : . 1 1 -1 1 -1 g 55 55 , 1 1 .5 . 5 1 1 5 - 1 ' - ' ' '1 1 1 55 55 . 11 115 11 5 . .,,5 1 1 , . Elaine Shearer: Pres., Aro, Isto, Cab., Flame of Kon-Tiki , Guys Er DolIs ' Scholastic Art Award, L C1 C. Don Simmons: Hi-Y, O of W, Track, Sen- ior Class Play, Knights, Pacific Univer- sity. Allen Smith: Quill Gr Scroll, Cir. Mgr., Washingtonian. Mike Smith: Pres., V-P, Euk, Pres., Hi-Y, V-P, Tux, Sgt. at Arms, O of W, Ath. Rep., Cab., Ex. Coun., Knights, Fire Chief, Ftbl., OSC. Sue Smyth: Nat. Hon. Soc., Pres., Phreno, Cleves, Treas., Ed., Dato, Quill C1 Scroll' 1 Ed., Qualite, Jr. Gr Var. Rally Squad, Cab., 3rd Page Ed., Washingtonian, Guys C1 Dolls , Flame of Kon-Tiki - U of O. John Spathas: Pres., Treas., Sgt. at Arms., Tux, Euk, Hi-Y, Cab., Jr. Bskbl., OSC or Vanport. Jean Starr: Gamma Sigma, Masque, Sgt. at Arms, Dato, Lens Art Ed., Guys G Dolls , Flame of Kon-Tiki , Art Award, Honolulu. Sue Stephan: V-P, S.B., Sr. Rep., G.L., Sgt. at Arms, Phreno, Dato, Sen. Span. Soc., Cleves, Corres. Sec., Qualite, Rally Squad, Ex. Coun., L C1 C. Shirley Stewart: Nu Gamma. Dorothy Stone: Dato, Neak, B.Y.U. I I -Sheryl Stookey: Sec., S.B., Sec., V-P, Pres., G.L., Masque, Dato, Treas., Cleves, Co- lonials, Lens Livewire, Sgt. at Arms, Aro' Nat. Hon. Socx Choir' Sen. S an. I I I P Soc., OSC. LaVina Sumter: Flame of Kon-Tiki , Guys C1 Dolls , Hit Parade , OSC or U.C.L.A. Booker Taylor: Optimist, Sgt. at Arms, Sec., Treas., Cine, Basebl., Ftbl. Vince Terese: Ed. of Lens, V-P., Ed., Hi- Y, Knights, Nat. Hon. Soc., Sgt. at Arms, V-P., Quill 6' Scroll, Ed., Hist., V-P, Sen. Span. Soc., Ed., Span. News- paper, Jr. Rally Squad, Cab., Pres., l.R.L., U of P. Joan Thielemann: Ed., Aro, Quill C1 Scroll, Isto, Hist., Les Zigues, Washingtonian Staff, O.C.E. Allen Thompson: Pres., V-P, Scio, Sec., Hi-'Y, Sgt. at Arms, Pythagorean, Treas., Quill 6' Scroll, Nat. Hon. Soc., JRC Coun. Rep., Showboat , Guys C1 Dolls , Hit Parade , Knights, Lib. Coun., Cab., Jr. Rotacians, Ed. Mgr., Washingtonian, City Champ. Debate Extemp. Impromptu, Lens Ad. Staff, Stanford or U of O. Gary Torrence: Ed., Tux, Ed., Treas., Dom- ino, Knights, V-P, Quill G Scroll, Fire Squad, Bowling, Sports Ed., Washing- tonian, Vanport or U of O. Carol Turner: Pres., Dato, Sec., Neak, Sgt. at Arms, Cleves, Sgt. at Arms, Hist., Qualite, Jr. Rep. G.L., Sec., Commercial Club, U of O. Gail Tutty: Pres., Qualite, Pres., Sgt. at Arms, Dato, Sgt. at Arms, Asst. Treas., Neak, Sgt. at Arms, Cleves, Sgt. at Arms, G.L., Mem. at Large, S.B., Ex. Coun., Cab., Guys C-.r Dolls , Flame of Kon-Tiki , Hit Parade , U of O or OSC. Ray Twilleager: Sgt. at Arms, Cine, Stage Crew, Band. Nancy Unger: Dato, Qualite, Sec., Nu Chi, Masque, U of P. Joanne Vail: Cleves, Lens Livewire, Phre- no, Ed., Dato, Guys 6' Dolls , Flame of Kon-Tiki Jim VanVlack: Sgt. at Arms, Euk, Treas., Tux, Sgt. at Arms, Hi-Y. Shirley Varitzz Neak, Sec., Cleves, Nat. Hon. Soc., L G C. Lois Veach: Quill C1 Scroll, Isto, Scio, Cleves, Feat. Ed., Washingtonian, Wil- lamette. Chuck Ventrella: Treas., Sgt. at Arms, Euk, V-P, Tux, O of W, Fire Squad, Ftbl., Track, OSC. Joanne Vogt: FIame of Kon-Tiki , Guys C1 Dolls , U.C.L.A. Annual presentation of awards honor sixteen graduating senior S Kimi Wakabayashi: Treas., Masque, Cleves, Quill C1 Scroll, Sec., V-P, Nat. Hon. Soc., Lens Livewire. ' Jeanne Wallace: Sec., Gamma Sigma, Assist. Treas., Masque, Freshie Queen, Livewire: Vanport. Beverly Wary: Co-ed Chief, Washing- tonian, Pres., Treas., Ed., Ciyo, Ed., Pe- sante, Cleves, Masque, Nat. Hon. Soc., Colonials, Sec.-Treas., Quill Er Scroll, V-P, Band, Pres., Orch, Sec., All-City Band, All-State Orchestra, Clarinet Quartet, Cab., Ex. Coun., L 6' C. Herb Watkins: Pres., Tux, Sgt. at Arms, Euk, Ftbl., Cab., OSC. Barbara Weber: Asst. Treas., Gamma Sig- ma, Treas., Phreno, Treas., Dato, Cleves, Ed., Nat. Hon. Soc., L Er C. Lois Weed: Sec., Treas., Ciyo, Sgt. at Arms, Isto, Flame of Kon-Tiki , Van- port or OSC. Bonita Wells: Nat. Hon. Soc., Cleves, lsto, Vanport. Edward West: Sec., Treas., Cine, Swim Team, L C7 C. Dale Widner: Pres., Sec., Hi-Y, Ed., O of W, Sgt. at Arms, Knights, Fire Squad, Nat. Hon. Soc., Ftbl., Track, U of O. Frances Williams: Qualite, V-P, Nu Chi, Sgt. at Arms, Co., Dato, OSC. Joane Williams: Hist., Cleves, Nat. Hon. Soc,. Masque, Lens Livewire, OSC. Maureen Williams: Colonials, WSC. Jerry Winn: V-P, Sgt. at Arms, Domino, O of W, Ftbl., Jr. Ftbl., Track, Fire Squad, OSC. Lorene Wolt: Sec., V-P, Pres., EI Leon, Treas., Sec., V-P, Jr. RC Coun., Ed., Sen. Span. Soc., Cab. Pat Wolte: Pres., V-P, Treas., Dato, Sgt. at Arms, Qualite, V-P, Masque, Nu Chi, Cab., Flame of Kon-Tiki , Guys fr Dolls , U of O. Pat Wood: V-P, Ed., Isto, Cleves, Ciyo, Lens Livewire, Dato, Guys C1 Dolls , Flame- of Kon-Tiki . Don Young: Domino, Optimist, L Gr C. Harvey Young: Domino, Optimist, OSC. Nancy Young: Pres., V-P, Sec., Ciyo, Pe- sante, All-City Band, Brass Sextet, Van- port. Janet Yut: Pres., Assist. Treas., Sgt. at Arms, Masque, Treas., Gamma Sigma, Sec., Colonials, Cleves, Cab., Serv. Comm., S. B., U of O. Gary Zimmerman: Hi-Y, Domino, Band, Orch. Ruth Zuleger: Colonials, Masque, Term. ATHLETIC CUP Given to four outstanding athletes in the four major sports during the past year is the athletic cup. This year the cup will have the following names engraved upon it: Joel Sappenlield, football, Ken Davis, basket- ball, Don De Lashmutt, baseball, Al Overton and Tom Kirkpatrick, track. MUSIC CUP Receiving the music cup this year for exceptional work in the field of music were Beverly Wary and Melba Bennett. SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY The two graduating seniors of the l952 senior class who were recipients of the honorable Wilbur K. Hood Trophy were Greg Davis and Alma Felton. JOURNALISM CUP The Journalism cup is yearly awarded to the out- standing student in the student publication field. This year, Vince Teresi was the recipient of the cup. Rep., G.L., OSC. DRAMATICS AWARD Upon the death of John Alden, a talented dramatic student, in May of l942, the senior class of that year presented a dramatic award to the school to be given annually to two members of each graduating class who were outstanding in the field of drama. The two mem- bers of the l952 graduating class to receive the award were Adalyn Gardner and Barbara Manack. Recogni- tion of special service rendered to the drama depart- ment went to Clayton Martin. ACTIVITY CUP The highest honor that can be bestowed upon a graduating senior is the activity cup. lt symbolizes outstanding qualities of responsibility, scholarship, and leadership in the school curriculum and also in extra- curricular activities. This year, the four seniors who received the outstanding honor were Lynn Bennett, Joel Sappenfield, Darhl Edwards and Sheryl Stookey. Qjrilzcess emma I COLONIAL cfwalafwg FOR QUEENSHI M RGYAI. COURT OE ROSARIA Jeanne Wallace P MAY EETE QUEEN Sheryl Smokey 'I Sl F C olonrals H06 Girls League Boys League Servrce C ommrsslon Rally Squad Stage Crew Library Student Body Store .lunror Rally Squad Book Room Frre Squad Washrngtonran Staff Lens Staff ll . 80-j. al Q 'il' www lg I, ffm , A9 Phe First Row: Danny Miura, Zada Felton, Beverly Wary, Phillip Sprando, Dorine Scofield, Janet Yut, Bob Giersdorf, Eileen Hagen, Dan Gold, Sheryl Stookey, Betty Mannel, Rex Amos, Jackie Alexander. Second Row: Connie Hammack, Dick Wary, Joan Marks, George Niye, John Little, Barbara Manack, ihirleyvxffchneider, Marial Schuller, Jim Rumpakis, Joanne Brunk, Bob Richardson, Peggy Jamison, alT'lI IUYB. Third Row: Marie Baumgartner, JoAnn Harris, Sue Coffelt, Marilyn Berry, Dorothy Pearson, Pat Laine, Sharon Grimm, Rosie Cohen, Claudette Irwin, Pat Sahli, Sue Nelson Joyce Van Baarle. Fourth Row: Gwyneth Britton, Fred Fong, Ann Eberle, Margaret Lemery, Sally Gamelgard, Betty Knob- lauch, Carol Benson, Joan Bennion, Nadine Sladky, Penny Bringolf, Janet Harmel. . Fifth Row: Charlene Eddy, Marla Denton, Karol Kolb, Betty Jean Cobban, Sally Douthit, Joyce Clelland, Nancy Hawthorne, Ingrid Carlson. Member Not Present: Henry Alderman, Mary Hope Hodgdon Bob Lippert, Linda Dickerson, Richard Gail, Charles Chester, David Meier, Carol Unruh, Chuck Cowen, Richard Costi, Joan Padrow, Ann Ruth, Kay Elanchard, Dorothy Engel, Ann Henderson, Bobby Birkendahl, Maureen Williams, Mona Coffin, Alma e ton. Officers FALL SPRING President ............ Bob Giersdorf President ............ Eileen Hagen Vice-President ........ Eileen Hagen Vice-President ....... Dorine Scofield Secretary ....... ...... J anet Yut Secretary .......... Bobbie Birkedahl Treasurer ....... . . Dorine Scofield Treasurer ............ Marilyn Berry Sergeant-at-Arms. . . .Jean Wallace Sergeant-at-Arms ....... John Little Dan Gold Bob Giersdorf Editor ............... Frances Kell Editor ............. Pat Buckmaster COLONIALS One of the many concessions at the school Carnu val was the Ring Toss The Colonial group man aged the booth and had a lot of fun in doing so DARHL EDWARDS President Counter-Clockwisez SHERYL STOOKEY Vice-President JACKIE ROBERTSON Secretary RUTH ANN LEUPOLD Treasurer GAIL TUTTY Sergeant-at-Arms MARY ANN SCHAFFER Editor SUE STEPHEN Senior Rep. JOANNE HARRIS, Junior Rep. , MARYN STOOKEY -Sophomore Rep. CAROL BENSON Freshman Rep. As part of G. L. Week, members of the Girl's League met after school to plant daffodils sur- rounding the main entrance of the building. Fall GIRLS' During the fall term, the Girls' League of Washington High School sponsored many different activities, including panels for freshmen, a faculty tea, and a fashion show. The outstanding feature of the term was Girls' League Week, which included a lost and found sale, the Girls' League Show, Guys and Dolls , and open house in 210. Reigning over the Girls' League Week was sophomore Queen Frances Livingston. Five scholar- ships, consisting of SSl2.00 each, were given to deserving students to enable them to take the College Board Entrance Examination. Other projects included the sending of cards to sick students and the planting of daffodils around the school. The fall Girls' League wishes to extend its deep thanks and appreciation to all the hard working girls who make the Girls' League organization and especially its counselor and advisor, Miss Ohmert, Dean of Girls. I fd an YI I I1 Q y QI 1 , W ra . , ,L lucy, . N . - ,Vg Jax A 5 . v-'fvr3.,.-- f V .'-'- ., . . sw . , Y tw l M ll i . i ' - 43 .KLA , . ' ' se ' , 35 - fa- ff 'f'f ant 5 - ' . . . , . ,,- H A ' v L E AIG u E Spring' Many successful and memorable activities were conducted by the I952 spring Girls' League. The first activity, the Valentine Tea, was in honor of the faculty. Girls' League week was next on the schedule. This included a tag sale, open house, and lost and found sale. The annual Girls' League show closed the week of constant activity. The theme of the colorful production was Hit Parade . Reigning over the festivities of the week was Queen Dee Ann l. The Girls' League-sponsored Daffodil Show was the highlight of the spring term. Darhl Edwards, fall G. L. president, was student chairman of the undertaking. A special assembly to present the lovely Miss Daffo- dil , Patti Phillips, opened the show. The Girls' League council would like to extend to all the faculty and hardworking students its appreciation and thanks for their fine cooperation. . ' t ' 1 vii lx l SH ERYL STOOKEY President Clockwise: JACKIE ROBERTSON Vice-President DARLENE HIBBARD Secretary JO ANN HARRIS Treasurer ELAINE HUNT Asst. Treasurer SHIRLEY RASMUSSEN Sergeant-at-Arms BARBARA MANACK Editor ELLEN LOMAX Senior Rep. LOUISE BITAR Junior Rep. B ETTY CUBAN Sophomore Rep. VIRGINIA TIMM Freshman Rep. Sheryl Stookey and Carol David are shown serving punch at the n u I G' I ' L O a n a ir s eague pen House, March 4th. DALE HARLOW President LOUIS JORDAN Vice-President FRANK BYHRE Secretary DICK COSTI Treasurer DE MAR BACHELOR Sergeant-at-Arms FRANK SALMON I Senior Rep. DICK GAITHER Junior Rep. PAUL MOE Sophomore Rep. BILL JONES Freshmen Rep. The Boys' League and Girls' League sponsored the planting of daffodils in front of the main building. Seen in this picture are members of the Washington P. T. S. A. Association, who aided the two organizations. Fall BOYS' The fall '52 term of Boys' League, under the leadership of prexy Dale Harlow, was very successful. lt began with the Boys' League card sale in which over 75 per cent of the boys purchased cards. The next activity was the intramural football games sponsored by Pack. After the intramural sports came the colorful Boys' League show Flame of Kon-Tiki . All during these activities the visitation committee, sponsored by Euk, made weekly visits to convalescent homes to visit crippled children. A radio was presented to a deserving boy, Another activity was the presentation of five scholarships to outstand- ing students to enable them to take the college board exam. All in all, a successful term was completed, and Boys' League hopes the school benefited in some way through their activities. T 2, W5 LEAGUE SPFFHQ Ihe spring term of the Boys' League has had many varied activities. They had a joint dance with the Girls' League, Pocahontas Pow-wow, and all of the customary events of Boys' League Week. The week featured an entirely different type of assembly. The show was put on by the Guide Dogs for the Blind Association and featured show dogs from almost every breed, The innovation broke an established precedent set early in the history of the Boys' League. This is the first year that they did not, present a musical program. Projects included the annual one hundred dollar Boys' League Scholar- ship fund, Daffodil Show, contribution to the Washingtonian, and new ping pong equipment for the Hawthorne Recreational Center. The Boys' League Council for Spring '52 wishes to show our sincere appreciation to Mr. Tuttle for the valuable time and assistance he has given the boys of Washington High School. g Y .. 4.4 1, , f ,N ,wg-ia ' 'fix N 2 42 K xv, -wi ,i in-r f , '-f dim . f sf . .Q . ,.4 v. NOEL BURK President Clockwise: CHARLES WILBER Vice-President RON CARLSON Secretary BRITT GLOVER Sergeant-at-Arms DON BOWERMAN Senior Rep. REX AMOS Junior Rep. BOB JORGENSON Sophomore Rep. GREG NOKES Freshmen Rep. Mike Logan, elected Harry High High School of Boys' League Week, has a kiss planted on him by Jeanne Wallace. He was also presented with a cashmere sweater. RALLY SQUAD Hats off to the Rally Squad of Washington Hugh School for their splendld job of mstallmg spnrxt In our hugh school Athletuc contests were made thrnll fllled because of theur efforts un arousmg school spnrnt lt was because of nt that vnctorues were won for Washmgton Servmg on the squad for football games were lleft to nghtl Jamce Schoheld Betty game! were lsrancllllgr Darnara manacn .lo -il Roddy Marllyn Berry Jo Ann Hams Betty - McManus and Sue Stephan lkneehngl Phul Benduckson Dan Gold Bull Bartsch ,, ,, . . . . . . . . . . . . ,, . . ,, I . . I . . I McManus, Louis Jordan, Jackae Robertson, - n r l I' , f..-,.LL I..--. I-Q-all l : 1 I I I 1 I 3 I I ' SERVICE COMMISSION The servnce commussuon of Washmgton Hugh School us headed by the servuce commussnoner who vs selected by the student body lt ns com I posed of the presldents of the followmg orgamzatuons Knights C eves, ervlce to d f W and Fnre Squad all groups whlch perform some s Or er o the school The prnmary purpose of the group as to erase dupllcatlon or overlappmg of school servlces P es of O of W Ron Carl f 1' R ht D Bowerman r :gmt Ptleslgof Knights Bull Bartsch Service Commlssloner Barbara Manack Pres of Cleves Mlke Smlfh PFCS Of Fire Squad f R ht C a Len 0 gof Vvfrolaner Yuf Service Com Pres of Guersdorf of Kmght ID nd Pres of Cleves Whutey Dahl mussnoner Bob STAGE CREW I The stage crew consists of the men behind the scenes who should be given credit for a lot of the success in dramatic productions. They are as essen- tial to any production as is the cast, for they see that the lighting and sound effects fall on cue. Their integrity and ingenuity is valuable to school produc- tions, and during the past year their fine work was very evident. MR FULLER Stage Crew Adviser , 3 t.t 5 .. 2 ?' Left to right: Myron Forsyth, Ray Twilleager, Ed West, Ron Lane, Tom Morris, Paul Pearce, and Dick Forsyth. There is as much activity backstage as there is in front of the curtain during any school production. Taking care of last-minute preparation regarding curtains and lighting are Ed West, Ray Twilleager, and Ron Lane. LIBRARY The graduating class of l952 wants truly to thank Miss Lancefield, our school librarian, for her untiring assistance to us during the past four years. From the opening to the closing of the school day, Miss Lancefield cheerfully attends to the tasks of a library. Her efficiency is apparent to anyone who visits the library. Our course of education is made much easier be- cause of her well organized department. The Senior Class of '52 has truly enjoyed the service of the librarian, Miss Lancefield, during the past four years. View of west wing of Washington High's Library during sixth period study hall. Mary Jane Robinson, student librarian, hands a book to one of many students to whom she issues books during her work hours in the library. U---I JUNIOR RALLY Kneelmg Frances Lnvungston Dar ene Butterfield Vurgrma Olsen Astrid Carl son La Vera Salmon Patty McGlnnls Left to rnghf Vlrglnna Bartmess Nancy Hogerton Lenora Bartmess Marlon Carver Jean Hall Marlal Schuller Jer rllyn Rigby Donna DeLauney Carter STUDENT BODY STORE Standmg Dale Castle George Walker Ron Van Vlack Boggs Sue Pendleton Janet Newman Valerle Glffnn Audrey Bryant M Parkes Wlllnam Lee N. K L ' Q.-1 . : . . I I . : I I I ' l- I I I ' . : . .. I , I 1 I l ' ' r l fl I I ' 1 ' , , 2- . I K 1 ' ' .Y ' is - FIRE SQUAD it 'g i First Row Ken Kell Noel Burk Duck Mason Ron Woodward Mlke Smith Dan Bowerman Herb Watkms Brltf Glover Ken Plerce Second Row Eddle Caldwell Chuck Ventrella Gary McGlll Paul Ford Phll Bendlckson Gary Torrence Louus Jordan Duck Cost: Dale Wrdner Frank Salmon Rod Bullock Third Row Ray Langston Craxg Clark ro Norberg Deuane ghelps Bob Rlchardson Don Stuck De Mar Batchelor Larry Slnclaur Lynn ennett Fourth Row Ed Davus Dale Harlow Ken Davis Jerry Wlnn Clarence Obutz George Eykelbosch Steve Barley Frank Byhre Duck Wilson Rex Amos Ca I Mrs helps to explaln the dutles of a book clerk to Mrs Base left who took over the job at the middle of the school year Lange ex book room clerk BOOK RCOM g , xx----NA 'su , 'DN'--A .1 A--SNL, -Q.,- ' -7--XX ' Mix x-A-.5 .s 5 M, W, : 1 1 4 1 v 1 1 1 I 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 , 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - A 5 1 1 1 r 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 I 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 - ' I - I I - 1 1 , Ui ' ' sl THE WASHING An open letters to the students of Washington: Again another school year draws to a close. We, the Washingtonian Staff, have much to look back on in future years, as many of us leave room 207. This has truly been a wonderful year for us all. Many accomplishments have been gained in our field of journalism, but most important is the knowledge, personality development, and better character we have gained while working together to publish bi-weekly the school paper. CO-EDITORS Pearalee Finley Beverly Wary First row: Gary Torrence, Phil Bendickson , Jerry Hersh, Arlene Ambrose, Nathan Crow. Second row: Allen Thompson, Allen Smith, Pat Buckmaster, Ray Langston, Bob Farnham, Marlene Ferris, Joan Thielemann, Dorothy Michel, Pearl Lee. Third row: Harry Legge, Carole George, Gretchen Kidd, Pearalee Finley, Beverly Wary, Ardeth Beals, Lois Veach. Ray Olsen. TONIAN STAFF All these accomplishments we owe to our ad- viser and wonderful counselor, Mrs. Hunt. Her cheerful personality and helpful guidance has done so much that we might gain the success for which we strived. All we can say is thank you , but we will always remember you in our hearts. And to the student body of Washington we say well done . Without your wonderful sup- port and suggestions we could never have made this a successful year. With this help, we have made this paper your paper. The Washingtonian l Staff l95l and i952 In the field of journalism cooperation on days approaching deadline is the only answer to the completion of a pub- lication. Below we see eleven members of the Washingtonian staff busy at work so that students can receive their Washingtonian every other Friday. in Joan Thielemann, at typewriter, spots an error while Bev Wary and Pearl- alee Finley, co - editors, look on. MRS. HUNT Washingtonian Advisor ' 'rx HEL NS lf anything seemed to be an impossi- bility to the staff during the course ofthe school year, it was the issuing ofthe l952 Lens to an anxious student body. lt just didn't seem possible because of 'publica- tion panics , but page by page it went to- gether to meet the final deadline, and here it is. Publicity posters splattered the halls at the beginning of the year so that students would notice the difference in the l952 Lens - the hard cover, especially, being most publicized. The last similar cover bound the l948 Lens. VINCE TERESIA Editor Much of the Lens work is done after school each day, frequently until five or six o'clock. Working late this night was llett to rightr Ron Carlson, sports editor, Vince Teresi, editor, and Ann Pau- ley, assistant editor. Auditing books IS 'JUNE 3 task. Hard at work are Dor- othy Jacobsen, assistant busi- ness managerg Joanne Brunk, advertising manager: and Greg Davis, business manager. V A A 1 .g-:lx K' ulslllf ,. , , nv K. Q ,. X. I- o .1 --Cv 15, .,, 5 . .l K 4 Q The largest student activity section yet published in a Lens has been introduced in this annual, along with frequent touches of color. The use of senior class colors on the cover and on several pages of this yearbook helps to explain that it is a sen- ior class publication, and one which the l952 Senior Class is proud to present to the student body. The staff truly hopes that you will find the Lens an accurate record of the year's happenings in the years to come. During the summer vacation you may encounter about a dozen '52 graduates from W.H,S. down at the seashore who are just lying 'n sleeping' on the warm sands. lf you see this tired-looking twelve- some, please don't disturb them. lt's just the members of your Lens staff who need the rest! Marlene Ferris, left, general assistant, Nate Crow, center, photographer, and Jean Starr, right, art editor, hesitate for a moment from their after- school work to enjoy a hu- morous bit of news. Missing from the group this particu- lar evening was Kimi Waka- bayashi, copy typer, Loretta Patitucci and Shirley Beard, general assistants. ANN PAULEY Assistant Editor Undertaking the big job of scheduling club pictures, identifying members, writing copy, etc., was Alma Felton, left, and Valeta Kraemer, right, club editors. GREG DAVIS Business Manager -sf 4-- A publication is only as success- ful as its financial backing war- rants. lt was the primary iob of the business staff, under the su- pervision of Greg Davis, business manager, to see that the financial condition was adequate at all times. Joanne Brunk worked la- boriously as advertising manager, while Dorothy Jacobsen assisted Greg with business manager tasks. The main function of the busi- ness staff was to supervise the corps of livewires lpictured at righti, who sold annuals to the student body. Working hand in hand with the editorial staff, the business staff proved very effec- tive. Mr. Blake Miss Kelly Mrs. Rassmussen v Sitting: Pat Wood, Marlene Conrad, Richie Porter, Joanne Vail, Mary Ebbesen, Joanne Williams, Dorothy Jacobsen, and Audrey Bashaw. Standing: Tom Kirkpatrick, Betty McManus, Sheryl Stookey, Shirley Marcott, Shirley Beard, Alma Felton, and Greg Davis. The i952 Lens staff deeply appreciates the assistance given by Miss Kelly and Mrs. Rasmussen, respectively. Accompanying other jobs neces- sary in the publication of a yearbook are the important tasks of correcting editorial copy and art work. Miss Kelly capably handled the task of check- ing copy, while Mrs. Rassmussen supervised art work. Managing both the editorial and business staffs, Mr. Blake has once again successfully guided another yearbook staff towards the goal of making each Lens better than the preceding issue. His talents proved very valuable to the staff in producing an impressive annual. The Lens staff wishes to express its appreciation to our advisers for the time spent in these all-important jobs. WY! Nathan Crow, our staff photographer for the past year, has done an excellent iob. Many evenings, Nathan worked until five and six o'clock printing and developing pi:- tures which appear in this annual. The job was exacting, the photographer efficient. The Lens staff appreciates his efforts of the past year. 1 -T. 1 QI A V 12:55 5. ..... .lumors Sophomores Freshmen J t P J 4- wp - President Class Officers Class of fifty-three JUNIORS DICK COSTI ZADA FELTON KEN KELL KEN PIERCE A Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Ser920nf-Of-AWS 5e 990nl 0f- 'ms Janet Adkisson, Aline Albert, Jackie Alexan- der, Joanne Alric, Rex Amos, Gordon Ander- son, Shirley Anderson. Darlene Baker, Shirley Bales, Virginia Bart- mess, DeMar Batchelor, Marie Baumgartner, Jane Benson, Virginia Berry. Louise Bitar, Kay Blanchard, Bob Blurton Howard Boardman, Sally Bowlin, Ronald Brace William Branson. I I George Bristow, Gwyneth Britton, Gail Brod- erick, Dorothy Brodersen, Willie Brown, Rod Bullock, Beverly Butler. Betty Burks, Bonnie Byrkeland, Roberta Cald- well, Gordon Caudle, Virginia Chedester, Phil Cheney, Ron Clark. Rosalind Cohen, Carolyn Cole, Thelma Cooper, David Coulson, Hufty Covert, Barbara Cowan, Shirley Cross. J M ' -er -sd Ld ,A ff , Arif, V '22 l. 'wi' of '- V ' 4 ' . 5' fi' x .xv in K gl 4 ' Q ii L if A , ' apes.-'gev , x nl A Us 24? 4 6- . I' ' Q' 4, 2 he . B Q is 'TLA V 6 4 ' A3 . yy A. , , fli ii G ... Q is 1 .eq V' t i j , ,'Q f A L - L ' Effie ' ' ' Y , Q- , tu Se. , r . .L ' N If f N , ',, ' ' -., 7 ' ,HPS C411 ' N fffi ?ifHw - , .,.. ,W Q E, L wig. . 1 ., ,,, 4 ,xx I 1 I . H A-A , QQQQW - l Nathan Crow, Ed Davis, Katherine Davis, Maurice Davis, Carolyn Dcitch, Donna De- Lounoy, Eileen DeWilde. Joy Ann Dietz, Margie Dimick, Jeannette Dimit, Victor Dolezal, Marie Dong, Richard Doss, Charlene Dull. Ann Eberle, Mary Eby, Charles Edgar, Betty Ehrlich, Eleanor Elssner, Dorothy Engel, Vern Etchison. Leslie Ewing, Elmer Ferguson, Jock Fisher, Carolyn Fitzwater, Paul Ford. Pot Fugett, Dick Gaither, Katherine Glea- son, Dan Gold, Melvyn Goon. Betty Graham, Connie Hammock, Shirley Hanley, Edward Hanson, Marilyn Hanson. Glen Hare, Marilyn Harri, JoAnn Harris, Chris- tine Hekimian, Ann Henderson. Joanne Honeywell, Sandra Henderson, Elaine Hunt, Stelina lrwin, Gary Isaacson, Albert Johnson, Beatrice Johnson. Roger Johnson, Carole Jones, Kathleen Jones, Jerrine Jordan, Olga Kochin, Ann Kullberg, Phyllis Keeling, Marceline Kernon, Gretchin Kidd, Wayne Kil- patrick, Martin King, Janet Kneeland, Diane Lake, Carol Lompard. Eleanor Larson, Lorraine Lauro, Linda Law- rence, Carol Lee, Glenn Lee, Harvey Leo, Jo Ann LeMar. i Ruth Ann Leupold, Noncy Lewis, Shirley Lum, Diane Mclntosh, Bette Mannel, Audrey Man- ning, Lolita Mor. Bob Morxer, Nancy Marshall, Clara Mason Lilly Mattson, CeEtto Medlock, Paul Merri: field, Jauleta Middleton. Joyce Mikelson, Charles Miller, Ellean Miller Deane Mitchell, Anita Moe, Janet Moreland Sara Morgan, Tom Morris, Paul Mosher, Pat Mosley, Goleon Motley. Jerry Newman, Joyce Newman, Pat Newman, Sam Nicoletti, Deodise Nixon. Mockel Nixon, Pot O'BIand, Adalene Olden, Warren Oliver, Jaan Padrow. Dudley Palmer, Charlotte Poters, Paul Pearce, Dorothy Pearson, Lenora Peters. Ron Poltsch, Robert Powell, Donald Powers, Nancy Pratt, Sam Purdy, Luella Robe, Valui- do Randolph. Jo Anne Rohn, Katie Rapp, Elinor Rasmussen, Shirley Reichstein, Conrad Repp, Dick Rice, Karen Rice. Robert Richardson, Merlyn Richmond, Carol Rilonce, Donna Robinson, Jo Roddy, Donald Ross. Neil Runstein, Ann Ruth, Richard Sobo, George Samel, Roger Samel, John Schode, Jo Anne Schenk. 1 ,- c y PP' N 5 ,S fi. ' I 1 5 , gin e' r , f i4 0 fa' 4' f f 3 6 QA e . ft l. A A l y A - -f t J' A l li? i 'V 'K fi! ' ll xii, el I . . Q, 'Cn JJ! ,, . '-7 A V- A. Xi A S ' S y -Eh 6- 4 -L . .fi 'f f'?? A Q 'J up so , SW. A I . . 4 mf. f VN 4 1 71 rd Nancy Schmale, Carol Schmitt, Susan Schwind Sandra Segur, Geraldine Sejneha, John Sell- ers, Harold Settlemier. Clyde Shener, Roger Sherwood, Molly Shin- inger, Larry Sinclair, George Skinner, Ja Anne Slater, Carl Smith. Merlene Smith, William Smith, Ronald Snyder, Frances Spenar, Jon Stahl, Jone Stahl, Nancy Steflanoff. Margie Stevens, Rosemary Stevens, Sanora Stutz, Kay Swanson, Myrna Syverson. Barbara Tathwell, Elizabeth Taylor, Marvin Taylor, Patty Taylor, Avonelle Terry. Janet Thaler, John True, Winnie Trussel, Ron Vandervort, Mary Lou Vanotta. Wallace Vermillion, Donald Waggoner, Billy Washington, Donald Weil, Emma Wege. Roland West, Roselyn Welch, Jean Wheatley, Ina Wiesner, Marion Wilson, Richard Wilson, Georgina Wong. Anna Word, Shirley Worlien, John Yee, Mae Yorder, Janet Young, June Young, Fred Zipf. Paul Class, Wanda Davis, Barbara Graves, Carolyn Heckman, Myrna Johns, Tom Lan- ders, Jerry McLaughlin. John Marcoules, Tom Monahan, Marilyn Rig- by, Linda Walker. through -Q? L.J Row I: Jerry Botchelor, Terry Bloir, Ken Aberle, Chuck Chester, Neol Arntson, Chuck Cowen, Leon Goodmon, Jerry Dort, John Corpenter Monte Bricker. I Row Z: Shirley Churchrnon, Betty leon Foremon, Shirley Boirey, Pot Feuerboro, Debby Dibble, Goll Birkedohl, Morlon Corver, Glorio Chong, Meredith Beols, Betty Doylond. Row 3: Erwin Boring, Shelley Blolce, Marilyn Fisher, Lois Dorrow, Sh:rley Bortsch, Dicne Georhort, Arlene Anderson, Corol Ann Bottelson Mory Goldmon, Corter Boggs. I Row 4: lvlelbo Anderson, Annie Cipollo, Connie Doyis, Betty Cobbon, Nancy Ferguson, Chorlene Eddie, Shoron Conner, Borboro Gold- sick, Betty .lone Dunlop, Lucille Bringle, Row l: Bill Lee, Bruce l-logerton, Russel Kintreo, Jerry l-lirsch, Jerry Boker, Glenn Hill, Doyld Knotz, Jomes Koppers, John Hokenson, Row 2: Penny Bringolt, Nodine t-lorttord, Nancy l-logerton, Jo Ann Kocclo, Corol Boxer, Arlene Hill, Rose Kesling, Betty Jorvill, Row 32 lVlOl'lOVT l llQlSy, BClflDOFO lVlC1lCV, Charlotte HOVGGOH, AHRE l'lQEreQy135, Jegn l-lggggemgnl EQMLQ Kngblgdgh D-l K P , oores ovvcun, ot Kyle. I 'Sr ----.T.- L through R through ikgiiif' ITP? Q' ,S .. M N Q l KL. 4 I 7 V f Lx fy X . . J p 1 1 uf , , lf' 5 I. s f N X 1 , , ,ff ! x ' , - I 4 W f X. 1 f X , J If X X ,R ' 'I ' J f f N f , R I x X N X7 x J X X xg' J he 12 wicwwm fx X mum '31 ro Masque Cine National Honor Society Cryo Neak Cleves Nu C hr Dato Order of W Domino Pack El Leon Pesante Euk Phreno Hi-Y Pythagorean Gamma Sigma Qualite lsto Quill and Scroll Junior Optomists Senior Spanish Society Knights Tux 5' -'7 SKB if I1-.lv r S i ic' qi . A. . . QUILL 8. SCROLL A A If FALL President PEARALEE FINLEY Vice-President GARY TORRENCE Secretor -Treas. BEVERLY WARY Y Sgts.-at-Arms RON CARLSON VINCE TERESI SPRING President ANN PAULEY Vice-President VINCE TERESI Secretory ARDETH BEALS Treasurer ALLEN THOMPSON Sgts.-at-Arms 5 xx' G S X? GREG DAVIS ARLENE Amakoss Q ll K A A A in 1 QL . V J ' Vi.- , b k xg ' le -f3f?,....Q.4h V, A .E ' PEARALEE FINLEY ' fi'l WV- fl'-'il 1' : -cv? ' ANN PAULEY l Sl f'ri'J lift wil- ill l Q A l . 1 . -'Q A A ,V R Q ' K K? 'EEE f , ,f AF, ' C A-I if QE 33 I f 'K 66- ff ' Q tr ' .gf .q 1 -ef, 2, .,- . W 4 ,f l ' 'E ' . 627 ,' ' '1 - ' 'H' f 1 f ' ' A' , '71 ,f:,r',x , 4 fi fi? A L A A M 2 A it Qin M2- Row l: A , '- ff fri- X-' lr,-in ,.i5mi., : .vi-I mi' itylff' ,L-V, if Row 2: ' 'gg 1-5, E- ' Fw r ew- '. -'r ,, Circle 5 'wry-I L. ' 'fly il: Zami, Xe- Lf Vrfavr Row 3: lily Lu 'QSVJIEV tw-My M Mm l2'nr,'i', Mi li I Rey Q , ig AI ,' ,frilly , 'ii if ld- J :il if --fy -vm Row 42 f' H' T' ,'f'g,, ly f,r.r, l V' i l ,HV-, rw Klrm .-.wi A, rv .V ', ffm, Pearalee Finley, fall president, points out to members of Quill and Scroll the location of the club concession booth at the Carnival, Decem- ber l4. .WD S s v,' J ' -1 X i Na CHARACTER SERVICE LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIP Egwwenr Enfrlrzhg RSON PAUL ANDF3 i GREG DA FaII Pres' en 5PfllIg Presigiit Editor .....,....... Historian .-. President .,,,,..,,...,.........,......... PAUL ANDERSON Vice- President ...,,... Secretary ......,...,......... Treasurer .....,...... Sgt.-at-Arms ..,.,. ' 'f Officers FALL CAROL DAVID KIMI WAKABAYASHI DEE ANN LARIMER GREG DAVIS MARIE ROBERTSON .. MARY JANE ROBINSON SPRING President ...........,,......,,.,,,............... GREG DAVIS V Vice-President ......,,.....,.. KIMI WAKABAYASHI Secretary ...,,...,....,.r,,,,,.........,..,.. ALMA FELTON Treasurer ,..,..,...,.,,....,, DOROTHY BRODERSEN Sgt.-at-Arms .,... .,.,.,.,,.......... R ON CARLSON Editor ......,...... .,.,...... B ARBARA WEBER 3 Historian .... ......... E LEANOR BURK Surrounded by N.H.S. members, Santa Claus Ialias Mr. NewthI , entertains the crowd at the N.H.S. Christmas Party, December 2'Ist, during lunch periods, ffl. -J 'v K,-p to 2 National Honor Society C7 Q'- sf C' if 'f 'X'Nn S- 1. 'W 1-X Y sf cw Q-v 41.5- Ya ,ag V7 Tr. ow w 2 ow Row fx V Row5 OW S OW I OW Z Row mme 1, ,','.7 -I . :r:A of ow IO: 1. , Honor Society Members P M1 fluniorsl: , - wi' Q 'ful ,, v- .. Nd,-F 1 . 6 if 7' C Aa., f 5 s 'RV' f 5' r' Y In 1. ft sf To 'PI- X v .BL-J C? sf tv fri 1,0- 4.35 ,., X, W1 'J T A. 1 wr 1. if t an 'C E V 439 0, 1 FIRST ROW: Frances Antonich, Lenore Bartmess, Ardeth Beals, Melba Bennett, Gloria Biorkman, Pat Bowles, Dorothy Brodersen, Annebel Brandom, Pat Buckmaster, Eleanor Burk, Shirley Carlo, Betty Cartwright, Arlene Eaton, Mary Ebbesen, Darhl Edwards, Luana Ehrlich Pat Elmer. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Engel, Phyllis Evans, Dolores Federeghi, Alma Felton Marlene Ferris, Pearalee Finley, Adalyn Gardner, Rosemary Gilley, Elaine Gold, Pat Guinn, Eileen Hagen, Jo Anne Harris, Nancy Heslop, Darlene Hibbard, Dorothy Jacobsen, Dorothea Jones, Barbara Kautz, Frances Kell. A O f F i c e r s Ass't. Treasurer Sgls.-at-Arms Editcr Histcrion BARBARA MANACK CAROL DAVID Full President Spring President FALL President ,,,.,. BARBARA MANACK Vice-President ELEANOR BURK Secretary ,,,, . CAROL DAVID Treasurer , , SHERYL STOOKEY Ass't. Treasurer ALMA FELTON Sgt,-at-Arms ,, , CAROL TURNER Editor SALLY MCMANIGAL Historian MARY ANN SCHAFFER SPRING Presiflcnt .,.,,, ,.,,,,,..,,,, , . CAROL DAVID Vice rr:sident MARY JANE ROBINSON Sec.axu.f I SHIRLEY VARITZ Trcaiurer ALMA FELTON DOROTHY ENGEL BEATRICE MCCREARY GAIL TUTTY DOROTHY JACOBSEN JOANNE WILLIAMS 1 1 CLEVES 5 Sf THIRD ROW: Helen Kerlee, Valeta Kraemer, Jo Anne LaMarr, Pearl Lee, Beatrice MacCreary Diane Mclntosh, Caralee McMahan, Sally McMonnigal, Betty McManus, Shirley Marcott, Joan Marks, Joyce Masson, Dorothy Michel, Dorothy Oyala, Loretta Patitucci, Ann Pauley, Sharon Pruitt, Jackie Robertson. FOURTH ROW: Marie Robertson, Mary Jane Robinson, Carolene Ruff, Mary Ann Schaffer, Dorine Schofield, Molly Shinniger, Sue Smyth, Sue Stephen, Sheryl Stookey, Carol Turner, Gail Tutty, Joanne Vail, Shirley Varitz, Lois Veach, Kimi Wakabayashi, Beverly Wary, Barbara Weber, Joanne Williams. FIFTH ROW, Pat Wood, Janet Yut. i 'E' ,- 4- ,,- 7 S4 The Sweet Shoppe was managed very successfully by the members of Cleves, girls honorary service or- ganization, on the evening of the biennial Carnival, December l4th. Working in the booth when this pic- ture was taken was lleft to rightl Shirley Varitz, Joyce Masscn, Marie Robertson, Sharon Pruitt, and Alma Felton. QA ca,f'fx,.J -4 Q R .1 . .E g v .5-,Y 1, Tf PRESENTING T wr , Q Cd! ROW I: Rex Amos, Paul Anderson, Bill Bartsch, Lynn Bennett, Don Bower man, George Brisfow, Noel Burk, John Carpenter, Phil Cheney, Paul Class John Cooke, Richard Cosfi, Greg Davis, Vic Dolaxal, Elmer Ferguson. ROW 2 David Flannigan, Britt Glover, Danny Gold, Dale Harlow, Gary Isaacson, Louis 4f I RON CARLSON GEORGE EYKELBOSCH Fall President Spring President Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sqts.-at-Arms Editor-Historian President Vice- President Secrcta ry Treasurer Sgts,-at-Arms EditorfHisforian RON CARLSON TOM SCHNAIBLE BILL BARTSCH WILLIE LEE JOEL SAPPENFIELD DALE WIDNER GREG DAVIS SPRING GEORGE EYKELBOSCH GREG DAVIS DAVID FLANNIGAN DICK MASON FRANK SALMON TOM SCHNAIBLE ALLEN THOMPSON KNIGHTS . ffugfu , if ' fglgawf-ff - T' els- -ey f ' fe -. ,Q 4 - ,- f , T ' I 5 ' K r Q., I V V of i nz Q. 1 I 6. . 5 ,.,, 1, 4, , C. '33 2' S . , J ,ul I 'F ' 1 'ef' s ,e 'If T -E2 -f t 1 G X x Q f A , X A nv 4 I . I . . ., H , Ev., V' X K J,-,tw g I, ex .A b ,rr , if 'fit N ff? l 1' t. , We i 2 Q fr.. ' 1?-iff .au his ,f . be 9 ' , ii' - Dx Cf W L 64' ' ly v ,f A f T' w 467 x K K j w... W in It ' ' vi'-f ax Ax ' l .Qi vw' ' ,s!,s'1i4 H t A t .As s .A L. n G The members of Knights, boys honorary service or- ganization, helped to carry chairs to the audit.orium on the day the Portland Sym- phony staged a performance on the Washington High stage. This was one ser- vice rendered by Knights during the course of the year. Jordan, Bill Kallimanis, Wayne Kilpatrick, Tom Kirkpatrick Bill Lee, Glenn Lee, Willie Lee, Gary Markstaller, Clayton Martin, Don Martin, Dick Mason. ROW 3: Mel Miller, Paul Mosher, Cordell Pagh, Don Ross, Frank Salmon, Joel Sappenfielcl, Tom Schnaible, Clyde Shiner, Don Simmons, Mike Smith, Vince Teresi, Allen Thompson, Gary Torrence, Don Waggener, Dale Widner, Chuck Wilber. Q ' t 1 if V, ' 1 U 1 f A v . President --.--............. ............ L OLITA MAR Q Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,..,v,,, PAT BOWLES Secretary .............,.. PAT BUCKMASTER f Treasurer ,,.r......rV BILLY WASHINGTON I , Sgt.-at-Arms ,...,..... MOLLY SHININGER Editor, .....,........L...,... GEORGINE WONG Yi Historian ,..,.......,.... MARILYN HANSON R , E ID ,---PP--.----- President Vice President C Secretary Treasurer 9 Sgts at Arms Eqiror ,........,........ JOAN THIELEMANN Historian ...,........,........... KAROL KOLB Adviser.......,....... Mrs. Rasmussen ,X Q? Fifi! Row: Shirley Lum, Georgine Wong, Lolita Mar, Marilyn Hanson, Jerry Rigby. Second Row: Nancy Couch, Marilyn Harr, Shirlea Franz, Joan Thiele- mann, Lilly Mattson. Third Row: Karla Steinhauser, Carolyn Fitzwater, Valaida Randolph, Betty Searcy, CeEtta Medlock, Fourth Row: Milton Bally, Charles Burks. Members .Not Present: Bobbie Birkedahl, Jeaneen Bond, Pat Bowles PTBK t Bob0raBndSh'I Bth ith H'It O uc mas er, r ar or , ir ey ar C , G I 5, Nancy Hoge-rton, Karol Kalb, Elaine Shearer, Molly Shininger, Billy Washington. LOLITA MAR Fall President ELAINE SHEARER Spring President At the biennial school Carnival, December 14th, Aro and lsto jointly sold sandwiches and orange- ade as their money-making proiect, They must have made a sizeable profit because the crowd seemed to be buying the food constantly. N B FALL and SPRING President ,...........A... -..MYRON FORSYTH Vice-President .... -..--...lOHN SELLERS Secretory-Treasurer ......... - .... ED WEST Sgts.-at-Arms .......... RAY TWILLEAGER TOM MORRIS ' A WQ7 ' J D Nd YJ Adviser-..-..... Mr. Fuller M. ,gi MYRON FORSYTH Fall President MYRON FORSYTH Spring President Making sure everything is ready in the projec- tion .room before noon movies are shown each day is quite a task. Below, Dick Forsyth, Myron Forsyth, and Ron Lane are doing just thot. Other Cine members are syth, Ed West, Booker Taylor, Bob Scarborough, Second Row: Alan Hingston, Bob Keyes, Paul Pearce, George Davis, Mel Githens, Leon Goodman, Bill Hansen, Eugene Somann. Third Row: Kenny Hansen, Allen Ray, Ron Nash, Charles Burks, Boyd Davis, Lonny Berube, Hugh Hall. Fourth Row: Mackel Nixon, Paul Class. Members Not Present: Pat Boyd, Gordon Caudle, Roy Croft, Dave Coulson, Ernest Eye, Don Horlne, Richard Forsyth, Charles Mille, Tom Landers, Deodise Nixon, Ron Poltsch, Robert Freedman, 'Pam Morris, Herb Seaver, John Sellers, Millard Singer, Marvin Taylor, Ray Twilleager, Dick Walter, Fred Zipf. First Row: Vernon Hudnut, Nathan Crow, Ron Lane, Myron For- 1 Nr v v 9, w J Q ' x FALL - President ......,............. MELBA BENNETT Q Vice-President ..,., W., ,,,,, KATIE RAPP Secretary ......A.................., JUNE YOUNG , N Treasurer ...rr.,,..,..,,,r...., BEVERLY WARY I - sgrs.-rrr-Arrrrs ...... JACKIE ALEXANDER KATHY JONES Historian .,..........,...,..... LINDA WALKER Editor ......,.... E ...r........Y GRETCI-IEN KIDD Chaplain ..,.......,.,...,,,.,,.. OLGA KACHIN SPRING President ..,,A......,.......,.. NANCY YOUNG vice-rresaderrr ,,..,....,..... TKATI-IY JONES .r , v Secretary .,,,EA...,A.,........... JANET YOUNG C1 3. Treasurer .rrr....,,,,....r,,. GRETCI-IEN Kino Sgts.-at-Arms ....., LESLIE ANN CAREY BARBARA COWAN WARY ,MARY EBY Editor ....,,...... Chaplain ,.,.......,.,.............,,... Advisers...........Miss Oberg Mrs. Hawkins go 4-1 - J is 9 MELBA BENNETT Fall President NANCY YOUNG Spring President K 1 First Row: Jackie Alexander, Beverly Wary, June Young, Meiba Bennett, Katnv Jones, Lindo Walker. Second Row: Gretchen Krcd, Jackie Barbee, Barbara Kautz, Zada Felton, Sandro Henderson, Borbara Cowan Third Row: Janet MQEI-.en, Lois Weed, Lesiie Ann Cory, Mary Eby, Marie Boumgartner, Conme Hornrnack. Members Not Present: Annabei Brondorn, Marie Dong, Coroirn Heck- rnon, Oigo Koch 'I Bette Mannei, D?anne Mcintosn, Katie Rasa, Jerri Riagy, Donna Rob nson, Lois Weed, Janet Young, Nancy Young. Helping to make certain that the Carnival crowd was fell-fed, members of Ciyo sold hot coffee and delicious donuts to the hungry persons in the huge crowd. uru-is Q .ti l , l ,f 1 X wi ,er x., 2 i S I X t-fr H 0, A I t . is is A A K .ff a I f FALL 1 4 Q President .............. w, AUDREY BASHAW f X Vice-President ,,,,,,AA,,Y,,,, ,CAROL DAVID Secretary V.Y.......7 , SALLY MCMANIGAL Corres. Sec ...,...,, BETTY ANN GARNER Treasurer rr...r.r..r.r...rr BARBARA WEBER Sets.-at-Arms L ...r.,rrrr .SHIRLEY BEARD Editor. ,...L - .....L.. -RAE JEAN EoLLErrE Hrstorrqn ,.......,.. - .,L..E SHARON PRUITT Clwvlerrr .......E...... , ,..L.LLr ALMA FELTON Custodian ..... - ..... LVALETA KRAEMER Service Commissioner ,,,.,,,,,,,, PAT ELMER SPRING President .............r SALLY McMANIGAL Vice-President ..,L BETTY ANN GARNER Feecreterg e.... - ...,.........L,.. FRANCES KELL ONES- ec. ................., RUTH MURRAY Treasurer ...,..L..,,,...,L , ..L,,,,,, GERRY HUFF U iz 1: 4 ! I . , SHIRLEY MARCOTT ! 0 Sgts.-at-Arms ,..... RAE JEAN FOLLETTE FRANCES WILLIAMS E4-tor, ...e..ee................ ,.EE P AT BECKWITH HISYOYICIH ....e..,,.........,, DOROTHY STONE Service Comr .... ,..,. J ANICE SCHOLFIELD Chaplain .e.....e...e....ee....e.,. CAROL DAVID Custodian .-...-,-,Sl'IIRLEE QYICKERSON Advisers-L Mrs. Barr Mrs. Douthit Mrs. Murry K V H -,....!,a, . fe-- AUDREY BASHAW Fall President SALLY McMANlGAL 3 S? Spring President Doto members traveled to the home of member Gerry Huff, who was stricken by polio, to help celebrate the Christmas holidays with her and ,J her mother. F 'tl 'Ti Y P First Row: Shirley Beard, Sally McMan'gol, Carol Day C, Audrey Bashau, Betty Ar' Garner, Barbara Weber, Sn,rle, Marcott. Second Row: Arlene Arnorose, Darlene l'ltDUCT'1, Afene Eaton, Pat Wolfe, Gall Tony, Pat Moore, Rae Jean Fo'ette, Dee Ann Lartrner. Third Row: Valera Kraerner, Jean S'arr, Carole BeI'arnw', Dorothy Anderson, Alma Felton, Gloria B,orkrnan -Fourth Row: Shirley Rasmussen, Pat Elmer, Pot Beckwith, Sharon Pruitt, Joanne Bronlc, Dorothy Stone, Zoe Stephan, Shirley Dugan, Members Not Present: Gerry.l-laff, Jaclfe Pzbertscn, Sae Smyth, Rrnrvi It Shrle Steer wwe ff-f ' .J urray, - , Scrne .e, a C, L, ,,Jr, -nirlee Dicker- son, Ingrid Carlson, Betty M:Ma'ds, See Cotfelr Frances Wil- liams, Sheryl Stookey, Janice ieholtield, Frances Kell, Marie Robertson, Tana Bowden, Mary Eobeson, Carol Turner, Suzie Jones, 1 President RAY LANGSTON Q FALL Vice President Treasurer Sgts at Arms Editor President ...,,,. Vice-President Secretary JERRY WINN GORDON CAU DLE RON BRACE GARY TORRENCE TOM HAYES SPRING ......,..PHlL BENDICKSON BRACE ERRY HIRSCH Treasurer ,.....,...........,. GARY TORRENCE Sgts.-at-Arms Editor. ....................... ,..,.,....,.....0DlE CANADA JERRY WINN .RAY LANGSTON ,jf DOMINOA '9 ' V an fr Historian ..,................. JERRY NARWITZ Advisers-...-.......Mr. James Mr. Langston First Row: Willie Lee, Gordon Caudle, Gary Torrence, Ron Brace, Ray lgansston, Jerry Winn, Phil Bendickson, Bob Farnham, Eugene ur s. Second Row: Mr. James, Arnold Wake, Ron Vandervort, Clyde Bag- ley, Don Buechler, Don Young, Charles Burks, Walter Butler, Mer- lin Richmond. Third Row: Gary Zimmerman, Billy Washington, Jerry Narwitz, Odie Canada, Jerry Hirsch, Steve Brannon, Charles Brown, Ed Krueger. Members Not Present: Tom Hayes, John Sellers, Fred Zipf, Harvey Young. RAY LANGSTON Fall President PHIL BENDICKSON Spring President Carnival crowd had its opportunity to record eir voices at the Domino concession booth At microphone most of the evening was emcee Bendickson, as seen in picture below 'X nun. 4' Ci TOM MONAGHAN Fall President LORENE WOLF Sprina President I I.- O ,4 U A 7 I' Y J FALL 0 4 President ,,.,,,,...,,,,,.., TOM MONAGHAN Vice-President ,,,,,......,., LORENE WOLF Secretary ,,,,.,,.,.,,,,...,.. VIRGINIA BERRY Treasurer ,,7.,,,7..,,,,,,...... SANDRA STUTZ I Sgf.-at-Arms ,.....,,,,,, MYRON FORSYTH Editor ,Iw....Irr.Ir,.... GWENYTH amTToN 5 Historian ..,IIrI.I.......II..,......, CAROL AMES ' Q . A X SPRING President ,......,...,,,........., LORENE WOLF Vice-President .,,. WAYNE KILPATRICK Secretary ,L,.,....... BEATRICE MCCREARY Treasurer .,,.......,.,...,, TOM MONAGHAN Sgt.-at-Arms ........,,,, GEORGE BRISTOW farm s.......eL,..Ls.........,, NATHAN cnow U X: Historian ,...,V........,.,......... ARLENE HILL 54 Advisers- ..... - Mrs. Peck .ZS gf 1 31 Step right up and try your luck! EI Leon members had charge of the Bean Bag Throw on the evening of the biennial Carnival, December l4rh. , a .- First Row: Gwenyth Britton, Lorene Wolf, Tom Monaghan, Virginia Berry, Myron Forsyth. Second Row: Carolyn Coe, Gail Broderick, Joanne McDonald, Mary Hope Hogdon Beatr.ce McCrear 1 Y- Third Row: Arlene Hill, Nathan Crow, Betty Jane Dunlop. Fourth Rav: Charles Edgar, Wayne Kilpatrick, Carolene Ruff, George Bristow, Ehrman Armstrong Members Not Present: Margo Alkamo, Carol Ames, Nancy Lewis, Janice Moreland, Mockel Nixon, Tom Purdy, Sandra Stutz. w 1 J'- Q i w - a , ,, , , , , , so l if ' ' . Q -A-v T I. - Q President Vice President A Secretary V Treasurer -K Sgts at Arms M Pre rdent Wifyf' ' if 4 Vice President Treasurer 5 on , A' Sgts at Arms 'T' , h 0 Court Jester . i Editor T Custodian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, r -,i , A ' if jr: i Advisers ,..,....... .- Mr. Newth any 9 Mr. Ventrella .A ' , it ' 5'-.C f C :Y-'f, www-.mi M Wwe. , ,... s,.,....,M--.-,, , ,,,.,,,-- -W -..--. PQ? 96 Nr' First Row: Ron Woodward, Whitey Dahl, Joel Soppenfiela, Mike JOEL SAPPENFIELD Fall President MIKE SMITH Spring President sponsorshin Smith, Don Bowerrnan, Rex Amos Steve Bailey Second Row: Torn Sclnnalble, Gam McG,lI, Charles Wllber, Howard Boardman, Dick Doss, Louis loracn lonn Spalnas Third Row: ,lim Van Vlack, Bob Marker, Corl Srnrtn, Don Mc- Mann, Rollie Brown, Bill Kall rnanrs Cliff Ellis Fourth Raw: Perrv Carandanzs Cnock Costi, Ron Brown i Members Not Present: Leo De-More Venfrella, Ron Clark Rrcrre rg, Cf., F ee-N , Nw: Obi J K , P: M Watkins, Ken Davis, Bob Richardson, Clmck Kelloqg, Br., ' rk Bob Blurton, Rod Bullock, Dar' Gala Pam Ford, W Ilie Ken Nrcumalc, B,ll Sworn Bmre Kr Fnerze George iarre' rr'-nk l Time out for a picture! Euk members to take five before returning to the tedious :ob of decorating their concession booth for the school Carnival. The dart throw was under their BETTY McMANUS Fall President INGRID CARLSON Spring President The sunken ballroom of the Masonic Hall was the location ot the impressive Gamma Sigma Formal held December 22nd, entitled The Littlest An- gel . GAMMA -3 FALL President iicc ccc,,i.c L BETTY MCMANUS x4 vice-Prasad-me ccc,.. I sue GiLi.isoN Secretary . ,, JEANNE WALLACE ' 4 Treasurer , , ,, JANET YUT . , Sgts.-at-Arms ,, INGRID CARLSON f -' BARBARA MANACK I T It 4 Ass't. Treasurer BARBARA WEBER Corres. Sec. s,,,,,,, RUTH ANN LEUPOLD Historian .,,,,, ,,,,,, . H ..,.,,,, MURIAL LEE Editor ,,,,,,,, .WDOROTHY BRODERSEN Chaplain ,,,,,,,,.,., JANICE SCHOLFIELD Service. Comm. ,,,,..,...,.,, JoANN HARRIS S Custodian ,,.,,Y ,,,,...., ,...,, E L LEN LOMAX President- o,,, ,,,,,,,.,,, I NGRID CARLSON Vice-President ,,,.,,..,,..,,,,, SUE COFFELT D Secretary ....,,,, ..,,,,,,,.,,,, E LLEN LOMAX Treasurer ,,,, ,.,.,,, B ARBARA MANACK Sgts.-at-Arms ,,,,,, ,,,.. , ,, MURIAL LEE JANICE SCHOLFIELD Ass't. Treas. ,.s,,.,,.,. AVONELLE TERRY Corres. Sec. .,,,,,.., ...,,,, J oANN HARRIS Historian .,.o.,,s,,,.,.,,....,, PATTI PHILLIPS Editor .,..,..,.,,,,, FRANCES LIVINGSTON Chaplain ,,,...,...,...,,,,,, VIRGINIA OLSON Service Comm. ,,,, CAROLYN HECKMAN Custodian ,,o,, MARY ALICE McCLOSKY f fb SPRING l X !r 5-Hit: Advisers...........Mrs. Lomax Mrs. Mears First Row: Dorothy Brodersan, Inqrid Carlson, Barbara Manack, Sue Gillisan, Betty McManus, Janet Yut, Barbara Weber, JoAnn Harris, Ellen Lomax, Second Row: Murial Lee, Janice Scholfield, Sue Cotfelt, Dorothy An- derson, Audrey Bashaw, Sally McManigal, Shirley Rasmussen, Jeanette Dirnit, Barbara Graves Third Row: Ruth Ann Leupold, Charlotte Patera, Karen Langness, Virginia Olson, Sandra Rasmussen, Carolyn l-Ieckman, Jan Morlcstaller, Frances Livingston, Patti Philhps. Fourth Row: Betsy O'NeeI, Carol Unruh, Pat Rishaw, Dianne Mitch- ell, Marilyn Staolcey, Mary McClosky, lean Palmer, Mary Ellen Clark Members Not Present: Carol Bellamy, Joanne Donnelly, Elaine Hunt, Dianne Mclntosh, Jean Starr, Avonelle Terry, Pat Thomas, Jeanne Wallace s sf T FALL V1 ' 1 U - I t v I . President ,,...,.,,,,.,...4,.......,.. MIKE SMITH M Vice-President ..,,....,....... VINCE TERESI Secretary --,,, ,, ,,,,,,,v, CHARLES WILBER Q , Treasurer .......... GEORGE EYKEi.soscH Sgts.-at-Arms ....,......... LYNN BENNETT JIM VAN VLACK Chaplain ......... - ...... .. ......., GLENN LEE SPRING Pfegidenl' ,.,.,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President .... GEORGEuEr:Kgk:C3ggrIlII J- 4 S f fy .,................-.-- -A Cf' T?-Zgiuier ,,.,.,,,,.,.,. GARY ZIMMERMAN Sgts,-at-Arms ........,.....,, ....,...r. 3 ILL LEE FRANK SALMON ' H UFTY COVERT Chaplain ...................... Adviser........ Mr. Jensen First Row: Ron Carlson, George Eykelbosch, Vince Teresi, Dale Wid- ner, Wrllie Lee, Glenn Lee, Greg Davis, Gary Zimmerman. Second Row: Don Simmons, Bob Richardson, Rex Amos, Don Ross, Charles Wilbei, Dave Flannigan, Vern Etchison. Third Row: Hufty Covert, Bill Lee, John Carpenter, Phil Cheney, Tom Monaghan, Ron Clark, Ron Wong, Tom Schnaible, Nathan Crow. Members Not Present: Dick Anderson, Paul Anderson, Bill Barlsch, Paul Barlow, Lynn Bennett, Frank Byhre, Don Bowerman, Richie Costi, Bob Giersdorf, Dale Harlow, Bill Kallirninis, Ed Kruger, ?aryhMarkslaller, Dlck Mason, Don Ross, Frank Salmon, Mike mit . 1.5 MIKE SMITH Fall President DALE WIDNER Spring President The featured speaker at the il tenth annual Thanksgiving program by Hi-Y members was Reverend B. J. Saint MichaeI's and All Angels Church. The program gave 250 students a chance to par- ticipate. i 'i',l,gf Ne: 'f 1 ffm 7 mr- 5 . A.,:1.,L ' . ive aiikg I Nw-if 'iw . f - .vu ,ggfwy 1. A f.jii'f?Lf:.,Dx ,L if I N:.jYgif',9f,mi7 4 ' S w-,ifrfw-ff'ff Aix Q2 , pgwwp . 2ji'3+Eg'lf 3-3,,,g: pw , A wx 4 , iff' ,Q U T4 ' A . 9, M Q B, . ,W 5 A aff 2, FST 11' 41352 ' sm-f1 .-Q 5-5 . ' if ,I '- gf 4 gag , i 4?WWf K 'gvzf W-:Z51 ' W, M .. N' '52 is 'w ,f vi-4 fd 11411 3 '4 NM A M' ,.. . ,M W it-4 .. wh-if ilk X A 'W' vi nf .Sim Nl in V K 4 mi . ,. , O v 'ww ,,,,.vD,,5, 14 , q':- mfeigggqal f - WSW. 1' gfnrwf' , , ,CW 'f1E2wi, f htm 'X 5' V1 ' 1 K FALL President ,,,,,,,A , .,,,,,,, INGRID CARLSON Q Vice-President ..,,,.,,,, BETTY McMANUS Secretary ,,A,,,,, , ,A.,,,,. - ....,,, MURIAL LEE 7 N Treasurer ,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,...,...., SUE COEEELT I , Sgts.-at-Arms ,v,,..,....,.,., CAROL DAVID .WJANICE SCHOLFIELD Historian ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.., PAT BUCKMASTER Cusfodians ,,.....,.. BETTY ANN GARNER JO RODDY SPRING President JANET YUT Vice President PAT WOLFE Secretary RAE JEAN FOLLETTE Treasurer KIMI WAKABAYASHI Asst Treasurer LOUISE BITAR C Q sgfs at Arms si-HRLEY nAsMussEN JEANNE WALLACE Editor ,,,,,,,,..,,,..,ee BETTY ANN GARNER Historian BETTY RAE KNOBLAUCH Advisers--NM--QMB. Hun., Custodians .,,,,.....,..... PENNY BRINGOLF Mrs. Scliolfield JEAN STARR Mrs. Wallace Z' First Row: Betty Ann Garner, Sue Coffelt, Murial Lee, lngrid Carl- son, Carol David, Janet Yut, Dorothy Michel. Second Row: Louise Bitar, Pat Beckwith, Shirley Rasmussen, Karen Rice, Joanne Slater, Betty Porcelli, Marilyn Stookey. Thirdlkowz Rae Jean Follette, Mary McCIasky, Pat Mclnnis, Chris- tine Hekimian, Bobby Birkedahl, Kathy Mullins, Judy Haickel. Fourth Row: Betsy O'Neel, Jean Starr, June Young, Judy Peterson, Patty Phillips, Frances Livingston, Sandra Rasmussen. ' Members Not.Present: Betty McManus, Janice Schoifieid, Lorraine Lauro, Kimi Wakabayoshi, Sheryl Stookey, Jeanne Wallace, Joanne Williams, Pot Wolfe. SHIRLEY SCHNEIDER Fall President ARLENE EATON Spring President ni' Making mums for the opening Football Jam- boree, an annual Neak project, was again under- taken by the members of Neak successfully. Q , ' ft 9.0 Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sgts.-at-Arms Historian FALL DARLENE HIBBARD JOAN MARKS BARBARA MANACK SHIRLEY MARCOTT SUE SCHWIND .iv .O ,O n ' A 7 J PfGSlder1l' ,Y,..,,,....., SHIRLEY SCHNEIDER ,,,...,,...,...s.....,ELEANOR BURK 5 X xx SPRING President ARLENE EATON Vice-President DOROTHY JACOBSEN Secretary SHIRLEY BEARD Treasurer AUDREY BASHAW Sgfs.-al'-Arms s.,.,s,.,,,.,.., JERRY JORDAN 'J 3 SALLY MCMANIGAL Q LJ Editor .,.,..,...,.s.............., MARY EBBESON Historian ....,,,,,..... MARJORIE STEVENS Advisers ........ E ...... Miss Foster Mrs. Carlo 1, First Row: Sue Schwirid, Aadrey Bashaw, Darlene l-libbard, Shirley Schneider, Eleanor Burk, Shirley Marcott, Second Row: Dorothy Jacobsen, Mary Ebbesan, Gail Telly, Carol Turner, Dorothy Ariaersan, Ellen Lomax, Jerry Jordan, Lolita Mar. Third Row: Shriey Beard, Ehcreri Pruitt, See Jzres, Margie Ste- vens, Carol Rilcrice, Sahara fog .r, Cricrlere Dall, Raselyn Welch, Fourth Row: Dvslhf Staee, Loretta Pa WCS, f'A'G'9 EC'ar1, Diane Mitciel, Par Atkins Members Not Present: Dcrhl Ermaris, M,rfa Jcrns, Frances Kell, Joanre Lerner, Barbara Mcrack, Sail, N,:Ma'igal, Jcan Marks, Shirley Stach, Avorielie Terry. w 1 s s,' 1 FALL PAT NYEHART Vlce Presldent GORDON CAUDLE President Secretary Treasurer JOHN PARKHURST Sgt at Arms SPRING Presudent GORDON CAUDLE Vlce President Secretary JERRY NARWITZ Treasurer C, 9 Sgt at Arms CHUCK MILLER Adviser Mr Vezzam First Row: Jerry Narwitz, Chuck Miller, Don Young, Gordon Caudle, Steve Brannon, Fred Zlpf, . Second Rexx: Tom Morris, Marvin Taylor, Roland West, Al Myers, R on organ, Third Row: John Parkhursf, Pot Nyehort, Sunny Croft Members Not Present: Fred Schade, Booder Taylor, Don Stuck, Har- vey Young, Tom Keller, John Schade, Bob Farnham, Ron Chase, Don Buechler, Reese l-loooes, Dave Meler, Phul Walker, Doug Clross, Gordon Anderson, Loren Weldon, Jim Jones, Wally Ver- : lon. FALL Presldent JANICE SCHOLFIELD Vuce Presldenl' SHIRLEE DICKERSON Secretary DORIS EPPERSON Treasurer BARBARA MANACK Sgts at Arms EILEEN DeWILDE SHIELA LINN SPRING President BETTY ANN GARNER Vlce President FRANCES WILLIAMS Secretary NANCY UNGER Treasurer SHIRLEE DICKERSON HlSI'0fI0h DARLENE BAKER First Row: Shirley Sfach Elle n DeWllle Shlrlee Dlckerson Janice Scholfeld, Barbara Manack Pat Fualtt Second Row: Sandra Se ar Sally McMan ol Carol Bellamy Dor othy Pearson Rae Jean Follefte Darlene Baler Janet Thaler Third Row: Nancy Unger Betty Ann Garner Thelma Cooper Karen Rlce, Roselyn Welch Morgue Dumlclc Members Not Present Ingrud Carlson Dons F Gerson Gerry Huff Karen McMamgal Betty McManus Frances Wall nms T President DON BOVIERMAN Vlce President WHITEY DAHL Secretary DICK MASON 3 X L 6' ORDER OF W J 1 5 I . ! I FALL J - Tieqsurefl ...A KEN DAVIS 1 - Sgts.-at-Arms .................. xhldllglggvgn Editor DALE WIDNER SPRING President ,....,................ WHITEY DAHL Vice-President ...................... KEN DAVIS Secretary ............,,.,..,,,,,,,, DICK MASON Q, ' 1 Treasurer ..,........A DeMAR BATCHELOR 9 Sgts.-at-Arms .......... EDDIE CALDWELL Rrcms cosrr Editor ..............,,..,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,, DAVIS Adviser......... Mr. Exley First Row: Odie Conodo, Kenny Dovis, Dick Moson, Don Bowermon, Mike Smith, Whitey Dohl, Al Overton, Second Row: Eugene Burks, Lorry Deloney, Chorles Wilber, Jerry Winn, Richie Costi, DeMcr Botchelor, Walter Butler. Third Row: Chorles Borks, Dorrel Connet, Don Simmons, Joel Sop- penfield, Mockel Nixon, Noel Burk, Chuck Ventrello, Members Not Present: Eddie Coldwell, Dole Widner. we-'TL s. 'LS' DON BOWERMAN Foll President WHITEY DAHL Spring President Dog House Patrol is one of many jobs which the members of Order of W undertake during the course of the school year. Pictured below is a typical scene of members on the iob. I LYNN BENNETT Fall President DON STUCK Spring President In order to keep the students well informed about the line-ups for basketball, members of Pack sold programs to the many basketball fans of Washington. -I Q ,O ,ilu FALL V President LYNN BEN ET Secretary .,....,.... FRANK SALMON Treasurer ,... . .DeMAR BATCHELOR Sgts.-at-Arms ..,......,.... ADICK GAITHER BRITT GLOVER Editor .a-..BOB GIERSDORF 4 ' ........s.....,..... N T Vice-President ...,...,.... ROGER HANLEY . , . . , , , . . , . l SPRING . President ......,,....,.,.,...,......, DON STUCK Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Sgts.-at-Arms nick GAITHER sos risiisn FRANK SALMON . , Dick Wiuzs Q so DAVIS W Editor, Historian s.,.,...ss.. DALE HARLOW Advisers..---.... Mr. Tuttle Mr. Bolos Mr. Flessas First Row: Dick Mason, Britt Glover, Frank Salmon, Roger Hanley, Lynn Bennett, DeMar Batchelor, Eddy Caldwell, Bill Moore. Second Row: Ken Kell, Dale Harlow, Duane Phelps, Ed Davis, Don Stack, Bob Lane, Vaughn Castle. Third Row: Paul Moe, Dick Tillman, Wally Norton, Richter Barber, Dale Castle, Larry Delaney, Jack Messman, Carl Norberg. Members Not Present: Dick Gaither, Bob Fisher, Dick Wiles, Bob Giersdorf, Dick Wilson, Ken Aberle, Bill Bartsch. Q1 f 54 V1 4 ' Q J 1 1 i W FALL . President .....,.,............ GLENN LINDSAY Q vawrresaaenr ....V........... OLGA KACHIN Secretary ,,.,..,,,,,, SANDRA HENDERSON , Treqsurer ,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,, VERN ETCHISON f H Sgt,-qt-Arms .,,,,...,,.. ROGER JOHNSON Historian ................,,,...., PAT NEWMAN SPRING President ,,,,,,,-,,,,-,-,,,,, VERN ETCHISON Vice-President ............ V Sec t ry ...........A.....,.... G' 9 Trelaiucler ,,,,,,,,,,...,,, BARBARA COWAN Sgts.-at-Arms ..., SANDRA HENDERSON HAROLD SETTLEMEIR Ed-Historian ........,, BEVERLY WARY Advisers-...--..... Mr. Edmiston Mrs. Pendleton it V First Row: Roger Johnson, Joonne LeMcr, Olga Kachin, Glenn Lind- P t N n Vern Etchison soy, Sondra Henderson, C1 ewmo , . Second Row: Ann Henderson, Adolyn Gardner, Dorothy Jocobsen, Tana Bowden, Nancy Steffonoff, Rosemary Stevens, Borbaro Cowan, Noncy Morsholl, Third Row: Horold Settlemeir, Dorothy Engel, Donno Robinson, Ger- aldine Seinoho, Eleanor Elssner, Sue Pendleton, Adalene Olden, Betty Burks. Member Not Present: Beverly Wory. GLENN LINDSAY Foil President VERN ETCHISON Spring President A Carnival wouldn't be a Carnival if the crowd didn't adorn themselves with novelty hats and etc. Pesante, managing the novelty booth, made sure the people were well supplied. 'L sr 3 S President ,,,,,.,,,.,,Y.,,,,, - ...,,.,, SUE SMYTH 9 O . ' I ' J . FALL yv 'T Y Vice-President ,,.. SHIRLEE DICKERSON d Secretary ,,....,,......,,, ARLENE AMBROSE Treasurer ,,,,,,, , ..e,.,,,, VALETA KRAEMER Asst. Treasurer ....,,,, BARBARA WEBER , I Sgts.-at-Arms ,.,.....,.7.7..., SUE GILLISON DEE ANN LARIMER S Editor ,.e.er.,...r..,....r.......,.e ALMA rEL'roN ' X Historian ......,......,....,...,, JoANN HARRIS ' ' ..- ,.,. DOROTHY BRODERSEN Custodian .....,....,.. -MCAROL BELLAMY 0 1 , SPRING President ,. DEE ANN LARIMER Vice-President ..,-.,,ARLENE AMBROSE Secretary ,,.,...,.4.,.... ,VALETA KRAEMER Treasurer ,......,,.,...,,,, BARBARA WEBER Ass't. Trecis .,,,,. RUTH ANN LEUPOLD Sgts.-at-Arms ...-...-DOROTHY OYALA SUE STEPHAN Editor ......,,..,....... CAROLYN HECKMAN Critic ,,,,,.,. Gigs, Historian ..,....,..,....,......., ZADA FELTON Critic .,....,........ , .....,.... -MELAINE GOLD Ad' ..- ..... --M' cumdiqn .,.. MARIANNE MCDOUGALD sm 'ss mo Mrs. Gold SUE SMYTH Foll President DEE ANN LARIMER Spring President Helping to keep the crowd well-fed on the night of the school Carnival, December 14th, Phreno members were kept occupied selling their deli- cious candied apples. YO' 'CZ' l '23 F 5f ROV? CGVOWVW l'lQCkr'n0n, Sue Stephan, Arlene Ambrose, Sue Smyth, Dee Ann Lorirner, Volzeto Kroemer, Dorothy Oyolc. Second Row: Morie Robertson, Mory Ann Schaffer, Eileen Hagen, l Carole Bellamy, Jock e Robertson, Sue Gi1I.son, Almo Felton 5' Th d Row Refrf AMW l-Gweld, Morcnne McDouQoId, Katie Rapp Bette Monnel, Marie Dong, JoArn Horns, Dorotny Brodersen Dione Geornort I 1 Members Not Present: Stfirlee Dirkersofr, germ' Huff, Bofbom Weber Glorio Biorkmor, Zodo Felton, Elaine Gold, ' T 1 Y OREAN 'f P T 1 ' 1' U 1 I I Y Q FALL - Presrdent .,.................. DENNIS PFLAGER Q vice-President ..., BETTY CARTWRIGHT Sec--Trees. .........,...... PATRICIA I-IEMPE ' Sgt--at-Arms ...............,,....... BOB KEYE5 I - Eqirorl ..,,............... ....I....., P AUL Mosman Hlstorwn .................... JOAN TENNANT 7 SPRING PFBSICIEIII' ................., DENNIS PFLAGER Vice-President ..,,,.,,...,,,,I...,77 BOB KEYES iecretary ........,. BETTY CARJWRIGHT , redsurer ..................,..... PAU MOSHER C' jj Sgr.-or-Arms ................ JACK LOCKETT Editor-Historian ..........., RICHARD GALE Advisers .... N ...... -Mrs. Randall Mr. Sipple First Row: Leon Goodman, Dennis Pflager, Paul Class. Second Row: Richard Gale, Jerry Dart, Nathan Crow, Alon Hing- ston. Members Not Present: Carter Boggs, Gerald Bottcher, Betty Lou Cartwright, Charles Edgar, Jerry Edgar, Vernon Hudnut, Robert Keyes, Richard Lee, Jack Lockett, Paul Mosher. DENNIS PFLAGER Fall President DENNIS PFLAGER Spring President Some Pythagorean members gather around to test a new experiment, or something or other! Anyway, it surely looks scientific. II .- -Q O ,O 147' 'S ' I , , J J FALL X President ..,.................,.....A. GAIL TUTTY Vice-President ..... JACKIE ROBERTSON Secretary ,.,,,,,,..,,,,..,4..., ARLENE EATON 5 Sgts.-at-Arms .....A CAROL TURNER , Q Historian ,,,,,,, , ...,,.,..,.,......, KAREN RICE Editor ,.,,,,,,,44..,,,,.,,..., ROSELYN WELCH chaplain ..,.,..,.A MAUREEN oANisLsoN f cusfodsqn ...- ..,........,......L su: STEPHAN SPRING President ..,..,.,..... JACKIE ROBERTSON Vice-President ....., GLORIA BJORKMAN Secretary .......,................, JOAN MARKS Treasurer .,............., AREENEL QNEBROSE A Sgts.-at-Arms ............., H R E TACH ' PAT WOLFE Q ik Historian ..............,.,.., EILEEN DeWlLDE Editor ..- .... -.- .,..... DOROTHY PEARSON Chaplain .,....,, - ......,........... GERRY HUFF Corres. Secretary ,A............ SUE STEPHAN Custodian .....,... -....,.-..MPAT McINNIS Advisers--M?-Mrs Green Mrs. Wolfe erson, Sandra Segur, Karen Rice, Roselyn Welch Second Row: Lorraine Laaro, Sue Schwind, Elaine Gold, Pat Wolfe, der, Ruth Murray, Joan Marks, Betty Porcelll Third Row: Louise Bitar, Janet Thaler, Joanne Slater, Eileen De- Wilde, Jo Roddy, Margie Dimick, Pat Mclnnis, Jerry Jordan, Mar IE 'tevens Doroth Pe rson Sh l St Q S , y 0 ., - ir ey acn Fourth Raw: Myrna Johns, Charlene Dall, Shirley Bales, JoAnne Alric, Thelma Cooper, Pat Fugitt, Marilyn Berry, Wilma Adams, Sue Smith, Joyce Newman Memll?AerfI'Not Present: Gerry Huff. Carol Rilance, .lone Stahl, Kathy u ms. First Row: Sue Stephan, Arlene Ambrose, Corol Turner, Gloria Bjork- man, Jackie Robertson, Gail Tatty, Arlene Eaton, Shirlee Dick- Carol Dayid, Betty Garner, Darlene l-libbard, Shirley Schnei- Socrety Presrdent Vrce Presndent Secretary Treasurer Edlfor Historian Sgt at Arms President' ,,,, ,, SHIRLEY MARCOTT Vice-Presidents VINCE TERESI Secretary ,,,,,,, MARY JANE ROBINSON Treasurer ,s,,,,,.. JOYCE MASSON Sgt.-at-Arms CHARLES BROWN Editor V.e.,,.,,,,,,,,, LORENE WOLF Historian ..,...,,, SHERYL STOOKEY t First Row Vmnce Teresa Duck Forsyth Rnchie Porter, Shirley Mor Second Row Gwyneth Brutton Vnrgnnao Berry, Joyce Mosson Mor lene Conrod Sondra Stutz Mory ,lone Robinson. Thlrd Row Chorles Brown Elome Gold Sue Stephen, Arlyne Dudley Sh l St k F k S Imon ery oo ey ron o Members Not Present Corolene Ruff Lorene Wolf President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sgts at Arms Editor .- 1- ti ,Q FALL W A JOHN SPATHAS HERB WATKINS CRAIG CLARK DON BOWERMAN DON stuck RON WOODWARD GARY TORRENCE SPRING President HERB WATKINS Vice President CHUCK VENTRELLA Treasurer Sgts at Arms Editor Historian Court Jester Chaplain JOHN SPATHAS CLIFF ELLIS sos FISHER CHUCK KELLOGG DON BOWERMAN . , . ' J LLLLLLILLLL secretary ,.,.....L. EHOWARD FREEDMAN ..L,.Sfiff S Q Custodian PHIL aeNnIcIcsoN CHUCK RELLQGG ll Adviser......- Mr. Bennet I , JOHN SPATHAS Fall President HERB WATKINS Spring President Tux members seem to spend most of their after- school hours inspecting midget power plants. , .,, ff . if Z3 ' x F' sw . ., ,,4M f rs s 'I I , First Row: Chuck Kellogg, Cliff Ellis, Hero Watkins, John Spathas, Do B C k V t ll ll owermon, huc en re a. Second Row: Joel Soppenfield, Dole Harlow, Ron Woodward, Steve Bailey, Britt Glover, Bob Fisher, 4 Third Row: Mike Smith, Craig Clark, Jim Von Vlack, Paul Ander- son, John Rosa, Fourth Row: Whitey Dahl, Tom Schnaible, Bill Bartsch, Lee De- Moret, Kenny Davis, Members Not Present: Don Stuck, Gary Torrence, Howard Freed- , man, Ray Langston, Phil Bendickson, Steve Smith, Dick Mason, Noel Burk, Don DeLashmutt, Lynn Bennett, Roger Hanley, Frank Salmon, John Parkhurst, Eddie Caldwell, Louis Jordan, Bill Kollimanis. Ai '- w Y . TEENS Y vi- President MARY ANN MOYER Vice-President A MARGARET LEMERY Secretary NANCY DRAPER Inner Club Rep PAT REYNOLDS 'C wr ' a FALL Q , SPRING President MARIAN HIGLEY Vice President SHIRLEY FLACK Secretary CHARLOTTE HARADON Treasurer ZONA MORGAN I C Q Inner Club Rep BARBARA MAJOR UV! f 3 Q yzf-3, ui First row: Zcno Mcrgoftl Shtrley Fla- I-V Maman Htqley, Earbam Motor, Charlotte Haradom Second row: Lots Hanson, Betty Lott Kenton, Dale Torrance, Betty Jorytll, Myrna Martm A Third row: Marque lloyd, Nttttty Ne-wrmml Bette Pttt'l'ter, Claudia Warrerw, Pat Newman, Shore! Hoclfstetn Arranging their Daffodil Show entry are four members of Y-teens. The Y-teen group was one of many clubs that entered displays. te MARY ANN MOYER Fall Prestdertt MARIAN HIGLEY Sprtrtg President 435955 -Q-1,0 O mf ii WQLNQI I E:- QW N X R4 Ah this-I Musrc Instructors Band Orchestra Boys Glee Girls Glee Mixed Glee Choir Harmonaires Clarinet Quartet Woodwind Quintet s, SA 'lj 1 1- ' ev' is r' ' X + I Q ' Q The Two Musical sharps who Conduct Colonial Music Groups Mk. BOGARD MR. EDMISTON Mr. Edmiston attended the Uni- versity of Southern California where he obtained his master's degree. He taught several years in high schools and junior colleges in California. Mr. Edmiston used to teach both instru- mental and vocal, but when he came to Oregon, he became strictly a vo- cal instructor. For one year he taught at Silverton, then came to Washing- ton where he has been for six years. At Washington, Mr. Edmiston does a fine job as director of the school a copella choir, mixed glee, and girls' glee. During his six years at Wash- ington, he has presented several mu- sical programs to the student body. The students of Washington High School truly aporeciafe his talents. MR. BOGARD Mr. Arlon O. Bogard received his batchelor's degree after attending Iowa State Teachers College in-Cedar Rapids, iowa. He worked tor his mas- ter's degree at the State University of Iowa, and afterwards taught choral music, glee clubs, and band in the same state. At Washington High, Mr. Bogard is the instructor of the band, orches- tra, and boys' glee, and has directed these during the thirteen years he has been at Washington. The student body appreciates the talents brought to this school by Mr. Arlon O. Bogard, Washington music Instructor. MR. EDMISTON ORCHESTRA lst VIOLINS: Nancy Marshall, Eleanor Elssner, Jo Anne Le Mar, lrwin Boring, Nancy Williams, Myrna Syverson, Pat Lane, Adalyn Gardner, Jane Shell, 2nd VIOLINS: Christian Helcimian, Sandra Stutz, Stanley Menashe, Shirley Flack, Pat Rains, Jeraldine Seinoha, Dolores Kowcan, Don l-lorine, Joaquin Newell, Bobby Jean Wordrop, Sharon Walker, VIOLAS: Carol Schmincky, Diane Mclntosh, Betty Cobban, Janet Wilford, CELLOS: Beverly Butler, Joan Bennion, Fred Schade, Kathleen Stay- ton, Janet Young, Judy White, BASSES: Joanne Brunk, Richie Porter, Rosemary Stevens, Donna Robinson, Betty Weed, Diane Gronsdahl, FLUTES: Diane Gearhart, Norma Aldrich, OBOE: Paul Mosher, CLARINETS: Beverly Wary, Melba Bennett, Ardeth Beals, BASSOON: John Tuio, FRENCH HORNS: Judy Cushman, Nancy Stetfanoff, Bob Brown, TRUMPETS: Nancy Young, Art Johnson, Lawrence Thomp- son, TROMBONE: George Rainmiller, TUBA: Harold Settlemier, PERCUSSION: John Parkhurst, Ann Dauley, Mark Davidson, PIANO: Dorothy Broderson. l q ff ' ft 0 'F . 'N W, OX . Stk t ll- J i.:,v,,i lf ww fs., ft ' . .,,- 1 ,Lexus- , M5 , fi M Q, , g is ggi., , CLARINETS: Bev, Wary, Melba Bennett, Ardeth Beals, Dorothy Engel, Carl Smith, Glen l-lill, Kay Blanchard, Dorothea Skourtes, Phyllis Keeling, Linda Dickerson, Earnest Eye, Donna Lee Mason, Mary Jane Goosman, Ered Zipt, John l-lickenbottom, Lavonne Tester, Joan Krake, Louise Benhen, FLUTES: Maybelle Edwards, Gretchen Kidd, Carolyn Morrison, Diane Gearhart, OBOES: Paul Mosher, Glenn Lindsay, BASSOON: Anna Jean Word: BASS CLARINET: Sandra Henderson BASS SAXO- PHONE: Robert Smith, TENOR SAXOPHONE: Meridith Beals, ALTO SAXCPHONE: Sue Pendleton, Shirley Reighstein, Penny Bringolt, Fred Loye, Barbara Maust, George Lawson, FRENCH HORNS: Ray Twilleager, Tom Morris, Judie Keechle, Clinton Westervelt, BARITONES: Mel Githens, George Nye, BASSES: Gary Isaacson, Harold Settlemier, David Brattin, Dick Schrnole, Bill Knutson, Neal Kidd, TROMBONES: Gary Zimmerman, Tom Keller, Roland Boell, Bob McKee, Gene Porter, Millard Singer, CORNETS AND TRUMPETS: Kenneth Phillips, Nancy Young, Gordon Candle, Dale Castle, Dick Wary, Karla Steinhauser, Ken Kell, Erank Ealsetto, Melvyni Goon, Stelina lrwin, Charles Gore, l-lomer Key, Bruno Lee, DRUMS: John Parkhurst, Vaughn Castle, Leon Goodman, Vern Etchiscn, Neal Arnston, Jo Anne Le Mar, TWIRLERS: Jo Roddy, Annebel Brondom, Joan Dawn, La Vera Salmon, LIBRA- RIAN: Nancy Stettanoff. BAND c ,L , .M , ' .Lg-,Kms - A. f, '1,7f.,fs 1 l ff T i 1 f F' , ' I x -i Ken Aberle, Janet Adkisson, Barbara Barnard, Darlene Bagley, Shirley Beard, Howard Boardman, Bernard Boell, Steve Brannan, Walter Butler, Genie Carr, Delores Casciato, Barbara Cowan, Dennis Cox, Dean Crittenden, Roberta Croall, Arlene Crowser, Jerry Dart, Maurice Davis, Betty Ehrich, Leslie Ewing, Elmer Ferguson, Lemural Foster, Pauline Gianopoulos, Betty Jean Graham, Norma Guffy, Roger Hanley, Shirley Hanley, Mary Jean Hanson, Frank Hardin, Pat Hempe, Ann Hender- son, Gloria Hades, Anne' Hoover, Jean Hou seman, Elaine Hunt, Harry Jeter, Myrna Johns, Morton Kessler, Bob Keyes, Richard Kolb, Ellen Lomax, Shirley Marcott, Karen McManigal, Dave Meier, Joyce Mikelson, Barbara Moe, Thelma Masner, Tom Mooso, Paulma Myers, Larry Over- land, Al Overton, Ken Parks, Charlotte Patera, Ken Pierce, Joan Rader, Joan Richard, Joanne Schenk, Dave Scott, Ken Silverthorne, Allen Smith, Ron Snyder, Dianne Spathas, Barbara Tothwell, Patty Taylor, Booker Taylor, Nancy Unger, Joanne Vail, Glen Van Schoiack, Don Young. MIXED GLEE Joseph Edmiston's mixed glee is made up of seventy-three young singers, ranging from freshmen to seniors, The chorus of mixed voices is the only one ot its kind open to all Washington High students. The other mixed group, the choir, operates on a tryout basis, and is not available to freshmen. Choir members often belong to the mixed glee as a supplement to their other music subject. A y A The Thanksgiving assembly was only one of the many activities of the mixed glee this year. Washington's a capella choir again this year has played an active part in school and community activities. Impressive in maroon and gold robes, the choir, whose director is Mrs Joseph Edmiston, performed last fall at Back to School Night, the Christmas program, Armistice Day assembly, and this spring in the city choir festival. Seven Washington choir members are represented in the All-City choir group. CHOIR Paul Barlow, Tana Bowden, Patricia Beckwith, Jane Benson, Jeoneen Bond, Gary Brennan, Noel Burk, Betty Burks, Eddie Caldwell, Ron Carlson, Charles Chester, Eileen DeWilde, Marietta Dodd, Shirley Dugan, Darhl Edwards, Clifford Ellis, Pearalee Finley, Mary Greer, Dorothy Jacobsen, Doro- thea Jones, Bill Kallimanis, Audrey Kelley, Helen Kerlee, Joan Knoph, Karen Langness, Darwyn Lukens, Barbara Manack, Terry McCarthy, Ken McDonald, Marianne McDougald, Tom Mclntosh, Sally McManigal, Dick Meyer, Mel Miller, Ron Morgan, Audrey Mundt, Adalene Olden, Cordell Pagh, Dorothy Pearson, Donald Powers, Elinor Rasmussen, Pat Richau, Marlene Riedy, Ann Ruth, Diane Sahleen, Marilyn Shelby, Sandra Segur, Al Soderstrom, Shirley Stack, Don Stuck, Elizabeth Taylor, Janet Thaler, Gerald Thompson, Bill Unsworth, Ron Vandervort, Wally Vermillion, Billy Washington, Albert Wilson, Marilyn Wilson. i - A ll Arlon O. Bogard's boys' glee is a group which provides an opportunity for musi- cally interested bovs to sing together. The group's main purpose is to help develop and improve the voices of fifty boys who participate in it. The boys glee sang this year in the Thanksgiving assembly special assemblies and the spring music festival BOYS GLEE Steve Balley Charles Burks Don Delashmutt Ray Langston Deodiz Nixon Gary Torrence,- Eugene Burks Whitey Dahl Chuck Kellogg Don McMahen Earl Mooso John Roso Joel Sappenfleld Ron VanVlack Michael ONeel Allen Artry John Barber Newton Barber Wayne Boell Ronnie Brown Rex Delaney Lee DeMoret Gerald Evgen Jack Fcster Jack Gibson Don Hainsworth Jack Knight Martin King Duck Mason Jack Messman Douq Newell Jack Parker Bob Sprando John True Jlm York John Zachary Gerald Baker Phil Bendickson Don Bowerman Perry Carandanls Kenny Davis Gary McGill Merlyn Richmond Mike Smith Herb Watkins Jerry Winn Ron Woodward Rex Hare Clayton Martin qv 99 Arlen Anderson Jacquellne Bard Vlrgmla Blrd Carol Ann nomesun rvucnaele Broms Darlene Butter fleld Sandra Coombs Debby Dlbble Ann Dobson Sallee Downs Marllyn Dover Betty Jean Foreman Barbara Francls Mary Goldman Donna Grayson Nadlne Hartford Harrlet Hartley Lols Jeanne Hoover Marilyn Hotopp Nlta lrwln Betty Jarvll Lmda Lawrence Jeanne Lmdsley Marvls Manus Clara Lon Mason Patsy McMurray Marcla Muller Ruth Murray Pat Reynolds Marllyn Rubeck Sonlya Sledon Shlrley Stewart Clndy Sullwan Sharley Taylor Donna Torrance Janet Trussell Joyce Tykeson Joyce Van Baarbe Pat Warnke Claudla Verdleck Phylllss Wlnterburn Carol Wrnght Phylns Yoder GIRLS GLEE Mode up of forty-two members, The glrls' glee this yeor performed of severol school progroms ohd octlvitles, The purpose of the group IS to promote interest m musrc ohd provlde the furr ond octivlties, os well os the serious study thot go vuth musrcol suolects The director of the girls' glee is Mr, Joseph Edrhlstoh, who is olso the dlrector of the choir ond mixed glee, Clarinet Quartet Active in school and community activities this year was the clarinet quartet, often called The Licorice Stick Kids. Composed of Beverly Wary, Melba Bennett, Ardeth Beals and Dorothy Engel, the foursome's per- formances included such events as entertain- ment at a Dad's Club meeting, Masonic lodge meeting, school music festival, and a try-out for o radio talent show. The quartet also competed in the city solo-ensemble con- test for the second consecutive year. Beverly Wary, Melba Bennett, Ardeth Beals, and Dorothy Engel. Woodwind Quintet Diane Gearhart, Anna Jean Word, Bev- erly Wary, Bob Brown and Paul Mosher made up this year's Woodwind Quintet. Among other extra-curricular events for which the five performed were the solo- ensemble contest held in April and the school music festival. They were rated as one of the better groups of their kind on the city contest. Harmonaires Phylis Evans, Pat Kyle, Pearalee Finley, Sally Biles, Chuck Chester, Dave Flan- nigan, Cordell Pagh, Noel Burk, Sally McManigal, Melvin Miller, Ken Mc- Donald, Gary Brennan, AI Soderstrorn, Barbara Manack. PU J s 3 Q xi X , ik C . X f 2 4 X f X f f I K J X f 16 as Vs: Mayor Sports Mmor Sports Varsrty Sports .lunror Sports Grrls Sports Coaches Gym Scenes , j' so as li fl e d t. M .,M,f-Q.-V e .Ma 7 ,q 1' I ,,, , 1, 1 A g . ., eil 'HP , ' - -ev.-... ' 3' . ,- -M -x 'X ep: . fm X Ex-Franklin Coach, Bill Gray, three-way deadlock for third Tagged by pre-season pieaicators to finish, in third place, the Colonials fulfilled their predictions by finishing the l95l football season in a three-way tie with Lincoln and Jefferson in third slot. Missing from the grid gang were last year's standoutsi co-cap- tains Jack Patera and Jim Moon, and Dave Wheeler, Both Patera and Wheeler landed berths on last season's All-City team. The pre-season game found the Washington eleven spilling the Buckeroos from Pendleton by a score of 27-7, After a first quarter performance in Multnomah Stadium, the Colonials proceeded to rack up 2l points to beat the Techmen 34-O. ln the next game, Washington traveled to Jefferson, only to lose a 'ieartbreakerr The final score saw the Demos winning l9-7. Multnomah Stadium was the scene of the next Washington contest, where Grant overpowered the Colonials by a score of 25-6. First Row: Al Overton, halfback, Joel Sappentield, tackle, Second Row: Ken Pierce, end, Odie Canada, fullback, Third Row: l-lerb Watkins, tackleg Jerry Winn, tackle, George Eykelbosch, guard, Mike Smith, center, Fourth Row: Dale Widner, guard, Dick Mason, quarterback, Eddie Caldwell, halfback, Noel Burk, end. UI il sl iii -N F V I - . -- i Tl sl ,ef BMJ 5 xx rx, 9 .1 IQ L 1 yy ,ll ' an '7 i Ji J A, gs: ,L i llrlfi - . ' 1 , i . jj 1 x ., s - .Jf,x,f,,H T' leads Colonial ll to a place in 1951 Prep League Franklin was the next victim ot Washington, as the Coloniols dumped the Quakers l9-6 and returned to the winners' circle. Roosevelt, playing host to Washington in the next gridiron battle, swamped the turt-men by a score ot 43-l3. ln this game Lou Lotland, the Tedsl brilliant right haltback, scored tour touch- downs tor the Teddie cause. ln Washington's only home game, the Colonials recorded a big upset as they skimmed by the Lincoln Cardinals. Aided by one missed conversion on the part ot the Cards, and Odie Canada's hard charging, the Colonials won lil-l3, The tinal game tound Washington tripping the Cleveland Tribe by a score ot l9 6. Tackle Joel Sappentield, co-captain at the Colonials, and tull- back Odie Canada, the powerhouse ot the Coloniols, were selected on the All-City eleven, Both proved to be outstanding at their po- sitions during the year, End Ken Pierce was awarded an honorable mention for his labors. First Row: Maurice Davis, hallbafk, Elly 'Washington end, Second Row: Pau Barlow, end, Charles Brown, end, Third Row: Tom Kirkpatrick, guard, Don Bow erman, fuilbark, Eugene Burks, tackle, Xltfalt Butler, end, Fourth Row: Bill Moore end, Darrell Connett, guard, Chuck Vontrella, quarterback, Dick XX.filson, tackle quqq t l H .pg o .C MMR Season features plenty of -' SCORES - ' Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Pre-Season 27 Pendleton 7 Regular Season 34 Benson 0 7 Jefferson I9 6 Grant 25 l9 Franklin 6 l3 Roosevelt 43 l4 Lincoln l3 I9 Cleveland 6 First Row: td Davis, quarterback, Poul Cook, holfbock, Second Row: Steve Boi- ley, center, Ken Kell, holfbock, Third Row: Martin King, holfbock, Booker Toy- lor, center, Fourth Row: George Samel, fullback, Ken Abe-rle, holfbcick, Bill Barnes, end. Marching through the left side of the line is Dick Mason, as he is being hugged by two affec- tionate Roosevelt tacklers. ll-- il Q action - - two Colonials named on All-City Team With Bill Gray as head coach and Warren Bolin assist- ing as line coach, Washington fans saw many action packed games. Together, Gray and Bolin fielded a team that rated among the top, as opposing elevens soon discovered. This was Gray's first head coach job. Previously he had coached the line at OSC and Franklin High. He did an ex- ceptionally good job with the material he had to work with. Aiter leaving OSC with two football monograms, Bill went to USC, where he received one letter and an All-Coast award. From there he went to the Washington Redskins, where he played two years. Bolin, in his first year as o varsity coach, turned out a very fine line. Warren coached JV football three years be- fore moving up to varsity. XX 1 Selected on the All-City team at the close of he season were Joel Sappenfield at tackle and die Canada at fullback spot. Ken Pierce re- ceived an honorable mention award at end. Q,-A .Line coach Warren Bolin and Head coach Bill Gray plan some strategy as they watch the 'Team in practice. Tom Kirkpatrick prepares to pounce on his prey, Lou Lofland, after Noel Burk fouled up the speedy back's end sweep. Q I BASKETBALL si 1 is ,ll 1 lnQx'f ll N ll s Dick Wales sank this lay in as the Colomals downed Franklin 47 42 in a thrilling contest at the local gym Ulu 'df ' x Washington Washington Washington Washington Washing ton Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Vfashingtan Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washing ton 37 45 27 5l 42 57 58 46 47 55 52 60 54 34 l 8 48 64 52 43 56 52 PRE-SEASON SCORES Lebanon 35 Lebanon 35 Corvallis 34 Willamette 50 University 56 Astoria 58 Lewis and Clark Fr REGULAR SEASON SCORES Lincoln 83 Franklin 42 Jefferson 7l Cleveland 64 Roosevelt 53 Grant 6l Benson 44 Linaoln 42 Franklin 6l Jefferson 73 Cleveland 59 Roosevelt 67 Grant 7l Benson 62 ash 50 f , if Q it -. it s fx. Q 'XX I TX l f ll fi truwilo 2 NL' ll f nv. 3 .., , 1 A? 31 517, I Kneeling: Rich Costi, Paul Barlow, Willie Brown, Mr. McCluskey, Frank Byhre, Charles Burks, DeMar Batchelor, Duane Phelps, Walt Butler. Standing: Rod Bulloch, Kenny Davis, Dick Wiles, Ray DeFant, Ken Pierce. Members not present: Dick Mason, Dick Anderson. 1 I - H - Q Faced with the task of rebuilding the entire team, after a great loss via the graduation route, coach Bill McCluskey molded a strong nucleus with strong reserve strength. With this team, Colonial fans had a very good year in view. Then, the tables turned. Whitey Dahl received orders from the doctor to give up basketball, Bill Moore moved to The Dalles, and Jack Messman resigned from the squad. This put quite a dent in the club, but hard work and determination overcame this difficulty. The Colonials, having a very successful pre- season, had many close and thrilling games, One highlight in pre-season play was the up- setting of Lewis C1 Clark Frosh by the fired-up Washington quint. Led by Ken Davis, the Co- lonials won by a score of 58-50. Opening their regular season play in Lin- coln's black hole , the Colonials came up against tough opposition in the forms of Wade Halbrook and associates. At the final horn, Washington trailed by l7 points. hoop season highlights In the next contest, the Colonials tripped the Quakers of Franklin by a score of 47-42 in the now famous cornerless gym, After dropping the next two encounters to Jefferson and Cleveland, the Colonials rolled up an upsetting victory as they tied up Roose- velt '56-56, Then to top it off, they went ahead in overtime, to win 60-58 The two remaining games in the first round were lost by Washington as they were edged by Grant and Benson. The Colonials finished the first half with a record of two won and five lost. In the second encounter against Lincoln, the local quintet attempted to surpass the Cards by making every shot count. This type of ball controlling resulted in a low score and a win for the Railsplitters, The Colonials then proceeded to bow to the next six opponents and finish the season in eighth place with a record of two wins and twelve losses. All-City Prep Quintet Selections Hono A4 Malnshy Kon Davis sinks a lay In shot after driving around the right :ide of the key Attempting to blo k Davis is Perkins of ltnson Looking on is Benson: Larry Los and Ed Gnnrer and Colomafs Walt Butler 100' Appearing to be an deep agony Ken Davis fakes a spill Into the crowd m the Lincoln tussle at the black hole Fllmg up with Davis is Lmcolns Phil Carlin Earl Younce is the referee fl 1 we ,ff Despite the low standing ofthe Washington court- men, two outstanding Colonials were placed on the All-City teams. Ken Davis, the little forward who sparked the Colonials with his hard driving and ex- pert shooting ability, was selected by the prep coaches for the second team. Rich Costi, one of Washington's smooth guards, received an honorable mention award for his hard toiling. Proving to be All-City material, Davis not only finished third in City scoring by racking up 265 points, but set three Washington High School rec- ords. ln the final game, Ken scored 35 points to break Ray Foleen's one-game record of 3l counters. Davis' 265 points topped Foleen's I4-game total of l96 points and Bob Lavey's l6-game record of 232 markers. Colonial fans witnessed many action-packed con- tests furnished by the Washington maplemen and opponents. At home games, the pep band, com- posed of local musicians, provided snappy band music for the crowd, which added very much to the basketball atmosphere. . 1 12, I' d Tlffes ll- F 'e . 'fh We d Rich C oSf' W' DaYiS an Kenfly P . iw'-neat: S1 ho X BY A IIS :scum eng o S THESC G'L ba 'in def lupssdlia I ue Recvrd of T5 ' g ur!-lggs ...ree Years ed by 5 5:11952 set by wasmn on? 1-re y I e 0 115983 X X wr! clR 'E sl Hn Da ittl I rward for the me Inez-lr f 31 in the sf sh rt SEEN Q4 WX! BASEBALL Coach Bolin Coach Warren Bolin again completed another successful year of coaching at Washington. As head baseball, assis- tant football, and iunior basketball coach, Mr. Bolin's teams had the hustle and will to win that is so important in competitive sports. Bolin, through his fine coaching and athletic knowledge, has helped many boys reach higher places in baseball. ,AV Sv' ' The Washington baseball crew, facing a very doubt- ful season at the beginning of the year, went on to be one of the toughest teams in the city league. Returning to toil for the Colonials were familiar faces such as: Ken Davis, Odie Canada, Rich Costi, and Ron Chase, who again donned their spikes to display their wares. Assuming their posts, also were: Don DeLash- mutt, Rod Bulloch, and DeMar Batchelor. Hindered by a small pitching staff, the Colonial dia- mond men managed to overcome the difficulty by their powerful hitting. Bolstered by the sluggers, the mound staff, composed of Fred Fong, Duane Phelps, Ken Pierce, and Ray Delfant, was able to win its share of the contests. Washington's i952 baseball club promises to do very well in striving for the prep league crown if the first Colonial games are an indication of their strength. X SM N610 T ax ,,, x ...- I Qgsmuofq, 'l 4 .,f ,X , ' . 'X ' :'- f W' ' I I . 145' X , fa, 31152 X KX ii 5 ,iff- 4 Sv N N W A -: KNEELING: Bob Scarborough, left field: Booker Taylor, right field: Odie Canada, center field: De- Mar Batchelor, first base: Ken Davis, catcher: Don DeLashmutt, second base: Rich Costi, shortstop: Rod Bulloch, third base. STANDING: Warren Bolin, coach, Ray DeFant, pitcher: Wally Vermillion, left field: Ken Pierce, pitcher: Walt Butler, second base: Frank Byhre, right field: Dick Wiles, catcher, Ron Chase, left field: Rich Ciarlo, right field, Dudley Palmer, third base: Dave Colson, manager. MEMBERS NOT PRESENT: Duane Phelps, pitcher, Bob Jorgensen, Fred Fong. Ss.. 1. -'q 5-w-'I' K X . '- 'Qs- 4 . 1, ua. 3- f s., -n , Q. The Colonial: take to the field for the first time in the l952 season. uv- .MN 1 5- A T -' 'Ju sv qw ' A bf xf' . . -. t f- . .V i 7... , ,Y . , ,g - , , ,IW . ' L.. ff .f:.M .-., X.: --,-,,f . , P 'Vx' 4.-, Q,-'flh ' - T 'ij1.1,.f4,' 1 ' .gf 4 .I .V ,.,,3,,- ,Y it a ,P ml ff .h,. gh .W A ,Tum-.V A , I' 1 1 U fa Q-L .x BASEBALL SCORES Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington. . Drop in any time. Jefferson Franklin . Grant . . Benson . . Cleveland Lincoln . Roosevelt Jefferson Franklin . Grant . . . Benson . . Cleveland GOLF Knee! fandir: glorrnan Voorhees ary Torrance Ra L erry Narwltz J erry Winn B073 'ggygston Captain H es Bob Rich uffy C ardson overt ral Coached by Cecil Tuttle the Colon golf team sailed through another sea son. At times the sailing seemed rough but the Washington golfers managed to win their share of the contests, Paced by captain Ray Langston, the Colonial divoteers were found by oppos- ing schools to be one of the toughest crews in the league. Although the final outcome of the season is not known because of early publication date, the Colonials should end up among the top teams. With his eyes on the ball, Ray finishes a long drive. S, 54 Q Q4 I F 'a 17 4 P N A 3 i TRACK On your marks-get set . up , . -I , 6 ,ML 'W:,ff,.4,s,,,-ws ,f ,. Many Washingtonians are not acquainted with the spring sport, track, because of the fact no track meets are held at the Colonial oval. Consisting of running and field events, track offers competition at its highest point. Washington's track team was very strong in the sprints, middle distance events, and broad jump, but lacked strength in the other field and longer distance events. Qi step over the hurdles. 'Al Smokey Overton, Ed Davis, Dick Mason, Larry Delaney, and Chuck Wilber were a few of the Colonial mainstays who were consistent point-getters. Washington managed to topple the crews from Grant and Lincoln at the Generals' oval in the first triangular meet. Lincoln and Grant, however, were hindered by the fact that several of their members were at the Hay- ward Relays. Head track coach Gerald Exley, faced with the duty of rebuilding and molding an entire team at the season's beginning, did a remarkable job in forming a team that provided the other schools plenty of stiff competition. Don Simmons and Neil Arntson pose for an aerial shot as they -, ll .., , TRACK F Kneeling: Al Overton, Chuck Wilber, Dick Mason, Mack Nixon, Howard Boardman, David Flan nigan, Tom Kirkpatrick, Don Waggoner, Chuck Kellogg, Ron Snyder. Standing: Larry Delaney, Maurice Davis, Clyde Shiner, Tom Monaghan, Cliff Ellis, Paul Pearce Mike Smith, Don Bowerman, Ron Woodward, Vern Etchison. Members not present: Ed Davis, Don Simmons. . 1 I . W Mi worm P' Q 5 n , l ' l A ,.,f, Larry Delaney stops a mo- ment to take a deep breath as he sails over the bar. C ouch Gerald Exley With clock in hand, Coach Ger- ald Exley awaits the l00-yard dash men as they burn up the track in a time trial. First row: Ray DeFanf, Walt Hilands, Jack Clunas, Ed Wes- terdahl, Ken McDonald, Jim Moran Dale Jensen, Jerry Drieling, Dick Meyer, Neal Arntson, fam Richardson, John Ginger, Ken Bixel, Bob Ralston, Bob Jorgensen. Second row: Dave Kekel, Mgr., Jim Hilands, Rennie Watt, Larry Steward, Don Hainsworth, Myron Forsyth, Don Keechle, Joe Key, Al Wilson, Jerry Hatzenbuhler, Jim Henry, Johnny Carpenter, Bob Smith, Dean Crittenden. Third row: LeRoy Denny, Bucky Freedman, George Rein- miller, Mike Brady, Jack Lockelt, Delbert Johnson, Clifford Martin, John Gallagher, Paul Otto, Bob Lippert, Don Ma- kinsfer, Walt Edgar. r a ,ff Q' ii: Ill Experience Thrill-packed Season 'Q W-1. X' -Y 'ev-'Iii' ' X l, W l ' e l diii 2 1 x First row: Jerry llatzenbohlf,-r, Loc llrrnr, Dlrlf Meyer, Gerald Lee, John Zafhory, Parr! Cgqlf, Dean Crrvter- den, Bob Peters, lvtrllord Smear Second row: John Trcrrt, Drflf Mchney, George Wcllfef, Jnfk Entler, Pete lfrfefhle, lnrry llarrrs, Eddle Vfrrqht, Joe Key, Gene Porter. ' I r ,, Mira, . ,v or-rr 1 it lt , ff 4 SW -Ur. All First row: rkn fliffrlr, flw.L I .n, .Volt llrlzrrrrln, link Kollr, Crlerw Van 5 lrrXl.a 5, lr rry l'.rtrhc'lnr, frrrry CllffO!d, Ccrll Hugh? my - Second row: Lerrzy Denny, Jvn Dtkmlde, Qrary Motley, Chuck Mrllcvvell, Greg Nolces, Cxlrlf Nlrrrtrrr, Mrlrrf Logan, Rrr hord Fletr her Third row: Don Hffflllfj Vfnlly P-lrzrthn, lrrn llrlrrrrrla, Jirn Henry Aff 5 N Third row: Wrlbert Rondle, Alon Hrnqston, Ernest Eye, Duck Coley, Jork Lo: kett, Fred Crodsey, Paul Besoug- loft, Bull Ulrrch, George Rrenmrller Fourth row: Drxon Bortley, John Wrnter, Bull Vaughan, George Mokrnster, Bob Lrppert, Denzll Smith, Bob Ralston. .Ji e+i 04 in econd row Pa W r L P Nixon - 1' 1 I row bhrrl N h rrg Rm Sm 3 rllry I Se ond row Ed Warren B rt In L Dfrrrrrs Sc OH Members not present li rrr ll C rwrmrtt F. l Q' 1- COUNTRY LOUIS JORDAN you re catcfiing me at a go-o-o moment! 5 GlllflIHIllIE MAN WMD Il3AlIMIllIEQ GIIFID lIDllllINlllINlllIE5lIliQ Sheridan Wlwileside Maggy Cutler .,,,,,. Bert Jefferson ,, E, ssii ff FRANK sALMoN Lorraine Sheldon ,,,, , Beverly Carlton , Miss Preen , Dr Bradley ,,,, Mr, Stanley , ,,,, , Mrs Stanley ,,,. , llarnet Stanley ,.,, Rirhard Stanley June Stanley , Banya ,, , laltn ,,,, ,,,, , , Sarah ,,,,,, Sandy ,,,,,, ,, Professor Metz Wescctt ,.,7,.,,,,,.,,,,,, ,, Mrs Dexter ....,,,,, Mrs McClutclwean Guard ,...,. .,s..,,s,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,..,,ss,s,,,,,, ,ss,s ,,,s,s,s,,, , s,,,,s,s, , BYRON ADAMS LYNN GARDNER BARBARA MANACK NOEL BURK CAROL TURNER LEE MATTHEWS RON MORGAN , CAROL DAVID . , ANN PAYNE , BILL BARTSCH , RICHIE PORTER ,, ,, DANNY GOLD GARY BRENNAN INGRID CARLSON , ,Y,,, DALE HARLOW MIKE O'NEIL RON CARLSON ANICE SCHOFIELD J , ,,,,7s,..,,,,.. SUE COFFELT Three Canvlcts 7, LYNN BENNETT, DON SIMMONS, CORDELL PAGH Expressman ,,,,.,.Y,,,........Y,,,,,,,s,,,,, ,,.,,Y,,,,....,,, r,r,,....,, S T EVE BRANNAN Detectives ...a., E ..,.,,,,,,a....w,,,,,,..., ,, RAY OLSON, KEN PHILLIPS It's the nicest present I can give you . . . Banjo slams door on an antique! . . and here's the maternity hospital. 'Ls Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors and to the Editor and Stott Who rnade this 3328 S E HAWTHORNE BLVD EAst 8429 THE PALL hEVERE LII l INSI RXNI F 1 0 It lllt Xl'lH is Xl 11 GRAND AVE DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Grand Avenue at E Burnside Phone EA 0341 Prescrlptlons Best lf :shes t the Class 0 02 BUD S ASSOCIATED SERVICE B te Acces 4611 E Burnside Ph VE 9832 Portland Ore Kaufman Bros men S wear 336 S W 3rd and Stark BR 2164 Bas! Wflgbcs Ellll Y S FL01lEl1S Phone EAst 1677 Weatherly Bldg, Grtmd and Morrison Best Wishes from Bruno Studio 810 S W Broadway BR 116 Best Wishes to 'a very cooperative Senior Class, Your assistance and that ot the entire student body has rnade our year one tor pleasant memo- ries. May you always have a sott soot in your hearts tor the Washington l-ligh P-T-SA. Mrs. A, A Jacobsen, Pres. STETSON n DOBB C. C Bradley Co Portland's Leading Hatter 732 S. W. Washington Stree AT 2594 PORTLAND S, OREGO , t uv ' A l VC 'f7:l'I.l. V , LII? 1-- ACCllTl'lN'l' -- Ig , ' INS. I 1 V lf. l . BRI Nh. C1-n. .V 1011! 8122 llurln-tt Bldg. W- .- ' ' 331 fine 'lLens possible MM 'DSS l . l . . . . ' H 0 f l 1 Gas Oil Lubrication f llfash - Polish Tires - Tubes - at ries - sories . I ti 'fi-rut tilt t ltr rwfstsf ' . i . -' , . C I We specialize in 1111 types of srlmol jackets- lealher sleuve uvrrm ups--V.-lll Colors suede jackets. T'-'AY' W ' O 7 1 1 I Y , 6 0 0 CITIZENS DRUG STORE COR GRAND AND s E MORRISON PH EAST 9862 PORTLAND OREGON AG STORES DeLONG 6' LEWIS FOOD MKT 4500 S E Stork Laurclcrest Plaarmacy F CINE FI 46 ROIZERTL RAY PFCSCFIIIIIOIIS 4622 N E GLISAN PORTLAND OREGON WE DELIVER lIlIIlIllI1'I'IIl FlIIll'l'llIF III QLSPUNI BLII I ILRNITLRP 1' 'llplrn 197 1'7 N 1' F11 an P01111 XND13 UREE UN Compliments from A Frlend Gladys Gilbert Portland s Portralt Artlst Sl Years FXIJCFICIICC II XFKRS ROSE FFSTIVAL 1'HUTUf1RAP11FR 708 5 W 11101115011 BE 0129 W II I FT R11l191IgfAIoK 1 1 I x Proprietors Noveltncs Glfts 4 N 1 Rental Llbrary Nlek George Shell Qerx lee N P llli Il 1 S 1 run Slnmps Y F 9114 Garden Tools Lownmowers Dutch Boy ond Boysen Pomts Builders Hardware Tools Composition Roofing Applied on F H A Terms TRAVERS HARDWARE lzrhs E Mormon FREE PARKING FI 4371 I -Y, VV r , , o Isl I 6 3 A Q -' A - -T Y ' Y v ll I ' ' I l i . I . I 1' ,I . Ilf' f 'I J f 3 Iylltlllt' lo ' ' ff F -IT .. 1. 1 'S' St. IIIIIS ll I 1 kv I I I I Y Y 1 I 1 . 451 LV. C. Glisun ' 0 ' 0 , 1 7. . 4 5 ' -H38 1. Q , H A Cin' .' Q11 9 - - - -1.-. o H 7 ' U lx , . , A J . . . Logan Markham STUDIO 917 S. W Alder St AT 7432 COMPLIMENTS of Basket Grocery Co. Tel: EAst 5778 J. Chowning Groceries -- Smorgasbord Fruit -- Vegetables 1106 S. E. 20th AVE. - PORTLAND, OREGON I-IANDY CLEANERS 1237 S E Stark VE 9762 S :Q H Green Stamps Household Furnlshlnqs Electncal Apphances SHARFF 6 SONS In Oregon Since 1907 837 S W Th1rd Avenue at Taylor Phone ATWater 4384 PORTLAND 4 OREGON Allen s Food Market 2233 S E HAWTHORNE VErmont 9201 WE DELIVER Conqratulahons to Class of 1952 HAMLIN S VARIETY STORE 8014 N E G11san Street A Complete Hat Seruce Multnomah Hat Shop AT 4053 105 S W 3rd LI 9224 RATTER S HARDWARE Electncal Apphances Plumbmq Supplles Housewares Pamts Glass ROBERT RATTER 81st and Ghscm PARENT S INSTITUTE INC Pubhshers oi Parents Maqazme Baby Care Manual Ch1lds DIQGSI CAN USE SALESMEN ON SPECIAL SALES PROGRAM 321 Platt Buxldmg S W Park and Alder JOHNNY PAYNE MOIORLXCI PS BILXCI EQ SCOOTFRS 1301 Q E Stark St PORTLANJD 14 OREGON GIIJSOII S Bubu Shop Illllffllfllllf., u Specialty 4512 'N F 60TH XY F11 tor 9941- S6315 Rfaxall Dlllg Co sm AND STARR PICSCIIIJIIOIIS Drubs L1 2333 Jaque's We Make 0ur 0wn 24 Flavors Fmest Quallty Ice Cream VE 8105 539 S E 39th St Portland Oregon . . . . . , I I . I . .. . . , I a 0 I . 1 , I . 1 . I , . 1 l I AA A bv 4 L.: 1 V Q 1 9 . 'S ,H f Q 11 ra A, L .. . .7 L P. 3, Y - - - T - 7 1. 1. 4 ,S, -A I I I . 1 . I 1 7 . . I GIFTS FROM GILL'S -- make the best 1mpress1on' The J K C111 Co W Flfth Awenue at Stark ATM ater 8 ENGELEYS SHOE STORE SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING 8000 N. E. Glisan Street LI 9274 Best Washes F0771 Ye Maroon Dog LONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS Eatmor Ice Cream Bowl 1914 E BURNSIDE Mr and Mrs R D Tutty Owners Prompt Puck up and D1 lzvery Service The Dral Cleaners CLEANERS and DYERS VE 5984 1623 S E Bwbee Blvd HEUVEL S BAKERY The Fmest ln Baked Goods Decorated Cakes for all occcrs1onS 7901 N E Ghscm KE 3424 Infants and Cluldren Wear to 6 years ltlatermty Apparel Unusual Shower G1 ts TlNA9S BABY SIl0P TINA STEINHAUER 3512 S E Hawthorne Blvd Owner Portland 15 Oregon RAY F PARKER MANUFACTURING ,IEW ELERS DIAMOND SETTERS ENGRAVERS LICZZHIIIIIC floor Panama Blllldlllg 3rd and Alrler Arllwater 1061 GUY E JAQUES, JR New Busmess Department IDCDIRTVILANIO I IEIOIEIQNIL AND LOAN ASSOCIATION comin sm Ano sunk mon: sncon 7174 Lee9s Va: aety 72 S 1' 'O ll Drs Fleanm 1 xunflrw P om 1 lm lun lmle tru 11 ld NOIIUIIS Green Stamps FILPII London Boot Shop Home of THE ORIGINAL ENGLISH BROGUE ENGLISH ITIIIZJDE SHOES BR sooa 913 s W Wash Complzments 0 R0 E BLATT THE STORE POR MEN Vtlaelllnnton at Broadvs ay Q . . ' . f S. '. ' - I e-, f 681 - -,S f 1 . V4 9 C ll fl u . n I I 1 , I . . I , '1 PRES BEUER. Owner l S 1 , 1 , Q 0 , if - 8 .f.Lt - O . 5 A M ee- 11 3 h 5..S.g.,..:.xS'7 L.. K 1, .' 1.'v , 1 . 7 Y GI-owe 0Isons Gllsan Market QI 11113 NIP VIS NI! IISII UND POULTRY 8005 lN I' bll 'ln Street HAWTHORNE PHARMACY Thr Qualzty Drug Sion Phone EA 8406 3538 S E Hawthome Blvd PAY STATION Telephone Gas Elec and Water GRAND AVE DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Grand Avenue at E Burnside Phone EA 0341 Prescrlptlons Best II' :shes to the Class 0 52 Swmgs Umon Servzce We Cvllfl S 62 II Cn 1 n Stamps 6901 N E Gllsan LI 9240 FIIE DRUG SHOP xx 11 D IUWIFR mf 1114 llll0Ill klmms ood 1813 GOODMANS GROCERY 3246 S E Hawthorne Open Eve and Sundays Best W1SheS A Symbol of Sweet Memorles Your Class Pm 700 ,Iwlt on Towsu KARL ,I KLEIN 806 S XV Broaulu uw .luulfrs and Engravers For Your Dessert BradIey's Pies EAst' 5195 OWENS MARKET Cr GROCERY GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES 6031. S E Mllwaukle Ave Portland 2 Oregon WILLIAMS HARDWARE FULLERS PAINT REPUBLIC PAINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HOUSEWARES PLUMBING SUPPLIES We Crue S SCH Green Stamps VErmont 9890 1764 S E Hawthorne EAst 4035 EAst 4035 PLAZA PHARMACY 2003 S E Hawthorne PRLSCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN DRUGS EAst 4035 EAst 4035 H 81 L MUSIC CO DISTRIBUTORS OF BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Kmq Cleveland Arnencan Standard Noblet lPar1sI Leblanc Clarmets W P L Drums ACcord1ons Vxollns Vlolas Gunars MUSIC ACCGSSOIIGS 720 S. W. Fourth Ave. Phone BE 1576 , . 1 s - 5 K n ' K 1 7. ,. Y .5 , Flllff 7 Q , I - . 1 . .Q - . I. L. , . . . . ' . . I6 W' ',A ,, 9, v, I O i' f, I r . . 'N I 1 I , I' 7 . 0 I Cor. N. If. 80111 anul Glisun. Portland, Ure. - , 4 , , A. O O O . 1 is . . '. ' 'a ' ' '. I I I v I o O ' a o 1 -1 T -T n u I l MUrdock 2191 Compliments of , PORTLANDS OWN STORE NORTHWEST COPPER WORKS, Inc. - BTIIIIESS STEEL Mele: dc F: ank Co 2321 N Randolph St Fmlh Slxlll C Hd A Cer BR 4411 Portland 12 Oregon POQTLAINDS OWN STORE PORTLAND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT Edna Steen McCall LL B 1111111111 Shorthand Comptomcter Typewr1t1ng Buslness Arlthmetxc Bookkeeplng Penmansh1p BUSINESS Engllsh Commerclal Law F1l1ng Spelllng Secretarlal Studles 1111111111 your P 11111111 111111 I IIIIIIIQ 111 11 fljlflllgll 816611111 111 711111111118 C I 317 S W Alder between 3rd and 4th Phone BEcrcon 1772 O wt l I 1 4 1 W ' 1 1 1 1 1 J I I I .V O O . , I ' ,xr le S T 1 , 1 , . . 3-,xl I iff'-'1-1 - lv 3. - ' 11 Day and Night CIasses...Enroll any time lfffr' 'HL1' lf11jflr1411111'11f C1111f111'f1 Lim: Vg ret Jr., Congtatulauons D1Avl0NDs Su tum tm an Best wlshes to the 117 vzyne C Smokey C1assof19S2 JEWELER5 3 on 'S F 1111511101111 D1 11 XF 9400 C L Galllell WATCIILS V1 ATCH REPAIR Best W1ShGS from Sunshme DGUY mn urns nnocnn Keep Hecxhhf Drmk Surshme M1114 EL M ETH LI C T HIL 801 N E 2151 FI 5055 823 S E 13111 Avenue IOHN V MCMANIGAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR 5324 N E Couch EA 8419 Cofnpllnlents Portland 15 Oregon Prescription Drugglsts -1778 S IL x1l1SSdu1xlL E11 204' 3357 S E Belmont St Portland 15 Oregon School Supplues Co mencs ond Gxfts C IP Tlmler 611 Dlstnbutor for BEacon 2666 J E W E L E R Spaldmg Equlpment Lloyd Byerly Sportmg Goods Butwm Baseball 815 S W Sxxth Ave fgg S E S Grk btregt ICICIIGLS Portland Ore KE 6141 Po ond 1C Or gon ARTHUR O SCHUMACHER Prop T 1 pho EAM 2787 SCHUMACIIER'S Quahty Meat and Poultry GRAND CENTRAL MARKET S E 91h a d Mo n PORTLAND 14 OREGON d 1 I A I A I 'A1Z, 41 .. J I of MEEK's BELMONT PHARMACY Wi11i2lIIlSOIl 11011111 110. 5222 Cxomphrnents of the Portland Screw Co 'I'h llillllll lo 6f1m'm Sfylnl Dfw nx Commencement announcements Weddmq onnouncements Pops and Gowns 1315 S W 13th Avenue ATwater 3385 Hllllllil1lll3HEll ISII SE NIJ Eg lggg Tommy Sclwnosble Presndwr of Ser nor Class Trung on Xlfhm SIUQ Jo l l ll The Gents Shop when most Xlffoslwurwgtorwrorls bu thur cln tl Arrow Pendleton Interwoven Jarman Day s Levls Lord Jeff Jantzen Swank Hnckok Rough Rlder Allrgotor Are a few of the many known brands carried at T e Gent s Shop 3713 S E Hawthorne lAcross street from Bagdqd Tl-leaf, we Owner Al Mcndelson I5 ossustmg VErmont el f 'e , fl! ' , gs Y l l W f' N l c . . , V , NU b l U - Kx A I Q O Class and Club pins 0 . , Nlillll I 1. fl ll I I l ' 4' g l . I J I X 3 x 'I' 1 J ' lk, The Best Show For The Best People May each of you bring in an Academy Award performance PLAZA THEATRE 20th ond Hawthorne Blvd Be A Specialist in a New Profess on h g I Shorthand Typing Bookkeep g Accounting Business Machines PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE 815 S W Yamhill Day or Evening Classes CA 3291 Imperial Furniture C o CARL L KRAUSE 702 S W F rst BEacon 3831 Cor F rst 6' Morrison ost o few steps out ot the H gh Rent Dust ct 5 Floors Furniture Rugs and Appliances Heaclleys Rexall Drugs 22305 E Hovvthorne EAst 9632 Prescriptions Fountoin Lunch Cosmetics Portlond s Most Modern Drug Store Can YOU Afford Not to be PIIUFESSIIINIILLY THIIIIIEII? You will earn more if you learn more about busmess operations 0 Complete Business Cou ses O Personal: ed Instruction I Modern Methods 0 Limited E rollment O G I Approved Write or telephone for cetalog Hastings Business School Edna H Ward Martha S Engelhardt 3rd Floor Morgan Bldg. 0 BE 3516 CUIIIGIIATULATIIIIIS 0 e graduating class ik CITIZENS BRANCH The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK S. E. Grand Avenue at Alder AN UIIIIGIIN IIANK SERVING IlIIlIIION i Mac ine Steno raphy Exceptional Oppor unities for High all the worldls G show School Graduates to Quickly Reach , , I a Higher Earning Capacity -- ' - in O O I 0 . . . . i ' - . I ' J I ' rl ' ' I I I , m in I A ' I e ' r .Z . . . n . LINCOLN P-III Montavilla Camera SI Rooord Shop PHOTO SUPPLIES -- CAMERAS -- RECORDS 7822 S. E. Stork PORTLAND, OREGON Ask the Mun Who Owns One Earl Riley Packard Company 2063 West Burnside PORTLAND 5, OREGON Bkoadway 3683 DINNERS FOUNTAIN SANDWICHES We make our own Ice Cream BAU ER'S RESTAU RANT 76th AND N. E. GLISAN Llncoln 9l8l MILT AND E09 BAUER CW Tuesday WALLPAPER FLOOR TILE ROOFING MIRRORS PAINT STORE 393232 KEnwood Poriland. Oregon 5 1 8 7 WAKE THE PAINT MAN WAKE 7817 N. E. GLISAN STREET M Marhn Stutz SALVAGE HIGHEST PRICES RAID METAL RAGS BATTERIES ETC 873 N E Eugene Street Phone Kfnwood 5l45 Portland 20 Oregon N E GROCERY FRUITS 7900 N E Ghscm VEGETABLES Telephone LI 9149 PRO ZEN FOO S Poriland IS Oregon ED S LAWNMOWER SAW SHOP Power Mower Tune up and Repair COMPLETE SERVICE Llncoln 1872 945 N E 118th KEnwood54B8 Russur K DUDLEY Plastering 8: Stucco Contra 101' Portland Oreg n 954 N E Tsih Avehllll BU I ESS C0 RSES l V1 dvrn Srhul T ulung. 'll rl rn Hu mv 'llvlll rl Accountmg Stenographrc Secretarral Calculator Comptometer usrness Management l a l BEaoon RUTH M HATTERY R63 srror Day dk Nlght School CATALOG UE AVAII A IF UPOIN REQUEST Member of Nanonal Assocrahon and Councrl of Busrness Schools Belmke Walker BUSINESS COLLEGE New Flledner Burldlng IOI7 S W Washmgton Congrutulalwnr and But Wzsljrs to Wfaobrngfon Ilrgln Szbool Grarlualzv orthwost Broodoostrng Sohool 531 S W 12th -Menus Portland Ure 1 DOW KNI' XSS Supl rrrsor L hoo CIIILLQ rggr on The coreer of cur Chou SIocLIId xou be mterostcd no the job poswbulrfeg III Radio and Lwsucm Broodco Img I fcrcIoII on I . O O 0 . I m I ! I ' LTL ' 5 , . , I l C . . 18, Q . . 66 I - . vi 1 Q T T I' I I u'fP Pl' '. 01' S SS. US N 1 O ' A . . . . O T o 3 ' . . l f ' I 3 . I AT! u . wx x i L . gm I . , . . A' z -'A' - . . . . I smcrrclr, pr that 3. LI ol. me LIQ ' tot ' ' 3 ry ' T I YI X 4 ll I TCI? N 5 H, Q I X. IIIVIIQ 51 Io SIOH Ivo To Cue' rr. 3. . thus lived the Colonials of l952, and shall relive whenever these pages are turned . another Yeflf has become history - cherished high school memories were preserved because of a camera's lens . a school year has passed . and another Lens can be put away with those P eCedl'19 and WJ M 'wr i Q 7 those to follow . I l ' :Te Q- iii 3 .M E r -,Q 1 1 :H+ if . IT 3. 'I 4079, ai .4 I I ' 1 N :A ti' 4138 5' hx 'LW i' Sf' f X, , . I . x 5 1 u , x . 1 - - exqn I 'H' .2 l . -0 0 O -'i+T 'S? gi .