Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Page 26 text:

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-

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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'

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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.