Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1944 volume:

Washi ngton Mae Allen Patricia A. McAlister Louise Aston Myrna G. McCarthy Au Gordon B. McGuire wey Barnes Lewis A. McMurran Beaderstadt Harold H. McPherson Jean Beerli William MacPherson Lewis Belott Michael Madden Dolores Bertlucl Vivian Mertz Rbse Marie Brant Clayton B. Mahone Kenneth E. Bratney Sarah Frances Mann Arlene F. Brazelton David B. Marshall Lolita Barton Brown Jean C. Matsen I Marjorie G. Brown Richard LeRoy May 1 Elizabeth J. Bush Glenn H. Mickelson Mario J. Campagna Raymond M. Moore Dorothy Carlson Frances Mosely Janice M. Chisholm Ruth Mosterdyke James Wilton Cowan Mary Ellen Murphy James Ed. Cowen Leslie Newell Joseph S. Danna Jr.Dorothy O’Leary Edward A. Duley Raymond I. Paulsen Edward S. Evans Jr. Joanne Perrot Doris Joan Farmer Donna J. Pfaender Dimetry Filipu Louise A. Phelps Darlene M. Filsinger Anthony J. Piazza Mary M. Fletcher Eugene A. Piazza Donald W. French Frank Poundstone Lura M. GIvnan Sherrill Richardson Joycelyn M. Harber Pauline Roberts • Frank Hatcher Marian Joyce Robson Donna J. Heacock Margaret C. Ross Robert M. Heard James L. Sampson Jr George R. Hemstreet Evan 8ax Orval J. Herndon Glen V. Schlatter Inga Gene Hochscheid Naomi P. Schreiber Richard R. Hubbard John C. Sherman William H. Hudson Dolores M. Siefer Leon. C. Hutchison Martha Mary Skopec Hilda Jablonskl John Stewart Joyce Jacobson Richard Strait Loretta E. Janacek Dolores E. Sutton Ida Bernice Johnson James Templeton Orie Dennis Johnson Cecil Thompson i Beverley F. Judy Phyllis Louise Tucker James Goorge Kelly Opal R. Wakefield George L. Kemp Theo. R. Wahlstrom Ardelle M. Kerrigan Kay Wentzien Eloise L. Kincaid Ruth M. Werleln Robert L. Krahn David W. Williams Norman Lamb Donald R. Wilson Richard A. Lamb Barnard R. Wolff Rosalie N. Lambert Robert E. Woodley Jean M. Lausmann Zella Zoss Donald Lowe BB 1 THEME: CHINA COLORS: VERMILION AND GOLD AND BLACK THE STARS on the service flog of Washington High are now ap- ■ proximately six hundred. With poignant sorrow and yet with pride in their illustrious achievement we note the increasing number of gold stars. We are proud of every man represented on that flag and wish to express our gratitude for the sacrifices they are making in the cause of freedom. at ftPVCATIQN P«riH Safe cvaro OF UBERTY THAN A STAN OING ARMY HJWWO EVt W 11 I | Kr!H THE KKV'Bi i I £AN I r K nHi a |k„- EaCH TERM, the graduating class of Washington High School publishes what it believes to be the best Lens of all. Although the war has curtailed many of our activities, the true spirit of Washington still exists in this Lens. We be- lieve that this spirit is adequately portrayed by the stu- dents, faculty and our alumni in service. It was our earnest desire to have presented this in such a way that in future years, as we look back, we can re- member the spirit that was Washington High School with the hope that it has remained as we left it. THE ENTIRE Lens staff wishes to acknowledge the efforts of the photographer, Mr. Simon; the engraver, Mr. Peterson; and Mr. Bridges, the printer. The advice and helpful suggestions have enabled us to make this book a success. 's 3s. - a� . GENERALISSIMO CHIANG KAI-SHEK President of the Republic of Chino MADAME CHIANG KAI-SHEK VV E, THE Seniors of the January, '44 Class, wish to dedicate this Lens to our noble ally, China. If we could emulate in only a small measure the perse- verance, magnificent courage, and resourcefulness of the Chinese, we would indeed be richer in body and soul. These admirable traits, coupled with the art and wisdom of this great people, are what we the students of Washington High School strive to attain. It is our earnest desire that this publication shall be a link in the chain of friendship that binds our peoples to- gether for our common goal. N A S EACH term approachesyjts inevitable end, the moment arrives when once again old ties must be broken. One class must leave to make way for another, younger group. Do not think that because you are so quickly replaced you are as quickly forgotten. Each one of you leaves something of himself—perhaps your name engraved on the Activity Cup, perhaps engraved on our memory, perhaps only carved on top of your reg. room desk—but something which helps to make the school what it is— much good, a little not so good—but something to remember always as be- longing to the happiest most carefree period of your life. P R N C P A L Those of us who remain here after you, wish you well. We realize that on you and on all young people rest the responsibilities of a very complex world. We have faith in you and believe that these years with us have not been wasted. Stephen E. Smith R W N D N A 6 I E INURING the next few years your free- dom of action will be somewhat re- stricted. Paradoxically this very restric- tion will open new educational opportun- ities to many of you; others will receive business and occupational training far be- yond our normal experiences; you will form associations as lasting as time itself. We trust that your training at Wash- ington will have given you the ability to utilize its opportunities to your benefit and that of your country. M S S 0 H M E R T kJ ANY CHANGES have taken place ” since this class entered high school. The plans of many of you are changing. Our former graduates have left their places in college or in the field of their choice and are now scattered throughout the nation and the world. A service flag with hundreds of stars reminds us of the work they are doing. Nations which have seemed far distant have suddenly become our neighbors. We are receiving inspira- tion from such nations as China to whom you are dedicating this Lens. May the loyalty to principle and the perseverance which the Chinese and our other allies are showing continue to be an inspiration. This class will have an important place in the post war planning. There will be need for loyalty, perseverance and right thinking in the days ahead of you. The lessons learned in high school are but a beginning. In the tremendous task ahead you have our greatest confidence and bes wishes. MISS SYKES MRS. RICE 0 F HARDLY a day goes by that the services of Miss Sykes and Mrs. Rice are not £ required to solve some problem or give advice. The innumerable tasks they perform are often taken for granted. So we, the students, wish to extend our thanks to them both for their services. $ 1 1 1 's «% F Dear Faculty It is with the deepest regret that we leave you, and with the greatest appreciation for your kind and under- standing treatment of our problems. We always found you helpful in our various student activities, always willing to lend a helping hand. The knowledge we have gained from your experience will enable us to think out our own problems, as well as those of our nation, in the future. In closing we wish to say thanks a million. Sincerely, The Class of January, '44 MR. AGER Science, Advisor of Domino, Basketball Coach MISS ARMITAGE Latin, Advisor o Ordo Romae MRS. BAILEY Math MRS. BALDWIN Special Education MISS BARBER English, Advisor of Isto MISS BEACH Math, Advisor of 5th and 6th Terms MR. BOGARD Band, Orchestra MR. BOUCK Science, Advisor of 3rd and 4th Terms MISS BROWN English MRS. BUSEK Math MISS CAMPBELL Biology, Advisor of Red Cross MISS COMSTOCK English MRS. COOK Spanish MISS CREWDSON Latin, Advisor of 7th and 8th Terms a . i C U L T y MRS. CURRIER History MRS. DcVORE School Nurse MRS. DORAN Moth MRS. DUNCAN English, Advisor of Roscius, Dromotic Coach MR. GREEN Chemistry, Advisor of Lens MISS HAYS English MR. EXLEY Physical Education, Health, Football and Basketball Coach MRS. FINNIGAN English, Advisor of 3rd and 4th Terms MISS GEBALLE Science, Advisor of Math Club MR. HEDRICK English, Advisor of Euk MISS HOBBS Typing MISS HOLCOMB Glee and A'Cappella Choir MISS ILGNER Art, Advisor of Masque, Advisor of Lens MISS JOHNSTON History MRS. KAHRS Home Economics MISS KOHNS English, Advisor of Washingtonian MISS LANCEFIELD Librarian MRS. LEGGE Math MISS MocLEAN English mrs. McDonald Shorthand, Office Practice MRS. MULLINS History MISS NASH Science, Physical Fitness MR. NEWTH Mechanical Drawing, Shop MR. NICHOLSON History, Track and Cross Country Coach, Advisor of Student Body Livewires, Advisor of Book Exchange Store, and Service Groups, Advisor of 5th and 6th Terms MISS OBERG Biology, Advisor of Lens MISS OHMERT Dean of Girls, Advisor of Victory Corps Coun- cil, Advisor of Girls' League F A C U L T y 1 L T y MR. PARKS Moth, Preflight MRS. PECK Spanish, Advisor of El Leon MISS PLYMPTON English, Advisor of Colonials MRS. PROEBSTEL Moth MRS. RANDLES Spanish, Advisor of Neak MRS. RAY English, Advisor of Phreno MISS ROBINSON History MISS SCOTT History MRS. SEE History MRS. SINGLETON Physical Education, Advisor of Hermion MISS TILLSON English MR. TOLVSTAD Science, Advisor of Pack, Advisor of 7th and 8th Terms MR. TOMLINSON History, Advisor of Washingtonian MRS. TONKIN Shorthand, Typing and Advisor of Kreneon MRS. WELLS History, Advisor of International VE COMMITTEE . . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary ...........Treasurer . Assistant Treasurer BARD....................................Editor KER...................Member Below Third Term UNT, JOE DANNA .... Members-at-Large DETH FOUTS......................President of Livewires BILL BERLEMAN............................Cafeteria Board SAX PIAZZA CHAPMAN MADDEN CHIARAMONTE HUBBARD BERLEMAN FOUTS PARKER DANNA HUNT INSTEAD of limiting its talents to the ordinary activities, the Executive Com- mittee has capitalized on our war effort. The outstanding event of the term was the War Bond drive. The goal originally was to buy a fighter plane, but when the final count was taken it was learned that we sold over a quarter million dollars worth of bonds and stamps. A stimulus to the drive was the send off Stan Kenton and his band gave at the most popular assembly of the term. Next came our Student Body drive with Franklin, which unfortunately we lost by only a small margin. The result was a free wheel barrow ride for the Franklin Student Body president at the expense of Evan Sax. Because of war conditions, the football dance which was held after the opening game, was the only night dance; but many noon dances were held. All in all, the term was a success due to the cooperation Evan Sax received from his executive staff and the student body. 6 R L S First Row: Joyce Polmer, Corolyn Murfree, Mary Dole Toylor, Mary Bocci. Second Row: Martha Skopec, Charlotte Harris, Nancy Lausmann, Irene Isbister. MARGARET PROPPE JANET VESTER . . PINKY MURPHY . NANCY BASE . . CAROL CHAMBERS JENNIE PARTRIDGE . . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . Editor Sergeant-at-Arms A NOTHER term, full of Girls' League activities, has come to an end. As usual, ''there was the ceremony of the installation of officers, but the main event of the term was Girls' League week with the very clever theme of Halloween High- lights. There was coronation of the Queen, vivacious Ardith Fouts, and the seven lovely princesses. Following was the successful ice cream sale, an assembly, the Girls' League Dance, and the generous contribution of food for the George White Service Men's Center. A very interesting and educational assembly was held for the girls which featured Miss Confine, who spoke about her stimulating work in Panama with the Girl Scouts. Through the able direction of our fine president, Margaret Proppe, and the co- operation of the girls, the League has brought its term's work to a successful close. ESTER MURPHY BASE PARTRIDGE CHAMBERS LIVEWIRES EIRE SQUAD SERVICE COMMITTEE First Row: Dolores Heath, Joe Danna, Doris Smith, Jeanette Bush, Valerie Isler, Martha Skopec, Don Spencer, Marla Knauss, Petic Williams, Nancy Bostwick, Barbara Blinco, Herb Frey, Marian Robson. Second Row: Fredi Loll, Joy Siemens, Pot Smith, Dorothy DeVeny, Phyllis Bates, Margoret Werlein, Margaret Proppe, Marybelle Shepherd, Dona Chopmon, Charlotte Harris, Janet Vester, Betty Gelvin. Third Row: Donna Richards, Connie Janowski, Frances Baumcr, Marilyn Balou, Lola Nelson, Peggy Randall, Nannette Prcstwood, Daphne Treadwell, Ariadne Hoffman, Don French. Fourth Row: Beverly Hardy, Gloria Van Wyk, Kathleen Quinn, Lois Russell, Rosemary Crane, Ardellc Kerrigan, Patty McAlister, Jane Fisher, Maynard Gunter, Deane Kidd, Dick Hubbard. Fifth Row: Joe Chiaramonte, Marilyn Moore, Mario Campagna, Phyllis Wells, Bill Berlcman, Jim Stewart, Bob Gcsley, Miller Nicholson. CAFETERIA BOARD First Row: Bill Berleman, Peggy Pickett, Jack Griffith. Second Row: Don Copenhagen, Jack Darnell. WWm, MISS CREWDSON MR. TOLVSTAD Dear Advisors: To you we owe a great deal more than we could ever express in words. Through our four years at Washington High, you have won a place in the hearts of each member of our graduating class. We are indebted to you for your personal counsel, as well as for the friendly guidance you have given our class in all we have done. Your help cannot be over estimated. You guided us in choos- ing the subjects best suited to our careers after the completion of high school education. You have given us a perspective with which we can more accurately judge what we wish to do with our future lives. We have written this to you because we want you to know how greatly we appreciate your contribution to our growth in high school. With sincerity and gratitude. The January, '44 Class -x. a , 'S -4 2� ' X 3 Xj THE PAST four years of our lives have been and undoubtedly will be the happiest four years that we will ever experience. We have found this happiness in the work of the class rooms—building our resources for the problems of tomorrow; in the activities of the school—enlarging and developing our personalities and characters so that they may be used toward the betterment of our community and nation; and in the development of tolerance for the other person's views and thoughts—an at- tribute of which we believe this world can make more use than it has in the past. When we receive our diplomas at our commencement, it will mark the end of our high school days as a class and each of us will take his separate course that will lead him into the future. At present the future that is before us is not the most desirable type, but in it we do see the opportunity to do good. Within our grasp is the power to make a peace that will guarantee the security of future gen- erations. It is also within our power to moke a magnificent failure in our attempt to formulate a peace such as we would want. There will be, needless to say, many great and far-reaching questions that must be answered when this war is finished, and with the help of our Father, may we make and influence the answers and deci- sions in such a manner that this will be the last catastrophe that the people of this earth must endure. Our advisors, Miss Crewdson and Mr. Tolvstad, have been especially considerate and helpful in dealing with our individual problems while we were at Washington. They have also proved themselves invaluable to the class as they guided us through a successful and happy senior year. To them go our deepest thanks and a respect that will be enduring. Mr. Smith has found a place in our hearts by the interest he has always shown in the activities of the class and in the fairness of the decisions he must make. We will always hold him in high esteem for all of the things he has done for us. We offer our sincerest thanks to the faculty for their enduring pa- tience and help in giving us the best education and understanding that is possible to receive in a high school. To those whom we leave behind, we say, Keep up the spirit and traditions of Washington, for whether you realize it or not, this school cannot be excelled. We know that when your turn comes to graduate from Washington High School, you will be just as proud as we are to have had a part in the honors and traditions that only our school has achieved and maintained. 0 N Ken Bratney KEN BRATNEY . MARTHA SKOPEC MARIAN ROBSON JAMES COWAN . RAY PAULSON . DON LOWE . . DON FRENCH . . President BRATNEY c L A . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Editor Business Manager s E N 0 R S EVELYN ALLEN Seattle Pacific College. Roscius, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Order of W Girl, Lens Business Staff, Senior Prom Committee, Class Play Committee, General Assembly Com- mittee. Evelyn leaves her curly hair to some less fortu- nate person. DUANNE BEADERSTAD Air Corps. Duanne leaves quietly. LOLITA BROWN Reed College. Editor L'Amitie, International, Isto Short Story Con- test 1943. Lolita leaves much wiser. EVELYN ASTON Undecided. Tri-Y, Hermion, Glee. Evelyn leaves people still trying to figure her out. DELORES BERTLUCI Seattle Pacific College. Sixth Term Porty, Seventh Term Tea. Delores leaves with her many friends. HARVIN AU M.l.T. Graduated in six terms, Chairman of the Junior Red Cross, Vic- tory Corps Council, Feature Editor of the Lens, Secretary of French Club, Track. Harvin leaves as one of the best liked Senior boys. ROSE BRANT USCNC. Livewire, Vice- President of Tri-Y, Sixth Term Porty, Seventh Term Tea. Rose leaves her little sister to carry on. BILL BARNES Navy Air Corps. Bill leaves still to grow up. KEN BRATNEY Yale or Navy V-12. Class President of Janu- uary '44, Football Manager, Freshie Frolic, Senior Assembly, Ros- cius, Sixth Term Porty, Student Body Livewire, Lens Livewire, Assistant Manager of Washing- tonian Business Staff. Ken leaves with the appreciation of his classmates for being such a grand president. MARIO CAMPAGNA University of Portland. Sports Editor of the Lens, Fire Squad, Treasurer of Domino, Service Committee, Stu- dent Body Livewire. Mario leaves Washing- ton minus a striking resemblance of Victor Mature. JEAN BEERLI Oregon State, Freshie Frolic, Seventh Term Tea, Advonced Girls' Glee, A'Cappella Choir. Jeon leaves after mak- ing a marvelous term report. ARLENE BRAZELTON Business College. Arlene leaves her sweet- ness to all who can use it. JANICE CHISHOLM Oregon State. Stoff Artist Woshingtonion, Lens Art Staff, Lens Business Staff, Class Pins, Class Play, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Freshie Fro- lic, Advertising Com- mittee. Janice leaves after a hard fight. MARGE BROWN Oregon State. Sixth Term Party. Marge leaves with the reputation of a true friend. JEANETTE BUSH Oregon State. Lens Livewire, Secretary- treasurer of Student Body Livewires, War Bond Livewires, Typist and Reporter of Wash- ingtonian, Freshie Fro- lic, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Baccolaureatc Commit- tee, Usher at June '43 Commencement, Assem- bly Committee, Service Committee, Rally Com- mittee, Twelfth Night, Order of W girl. Lens Business Staff. Jeanette leovcs the boys minus their ideal. DOROTHY CARLSON Cadet Nurse Corps. Dorothy leaves with the same quiet man- ner in which she come. ED EVANS Army. Ed leaves, growi ng every minute. DON FRENCH Army Air Corps. Lens Business Manager, Co-Manager of Stage Crew, Assembly Com- mittee, Assemblies, Staging of Assemblies, President of Roscius, Senior Assembly, Class Play, Pride and Pred- judice, Stage Door, Ever Since Eve, Twelfth Night, The Patsy ' You Never Can Tell, What A Life, As You Like It, Freshie Frolic, Sixth Term Party, Washington Cabinet, Cafeteria Board, Air Base Show, Livewire, Ordo Romac. Don leaves counting money in his sleep. T 1 cV colU. Lae- CXjr- ULA JzJ „ JIM COWEN Army Infantry. Class Play Lead, As- semblies. Jim leaves his southern accent to the many who have tried to copy it. JOAN FARMER St. Helens Hall and University of Oregon Secretary and Sergeant at Arms of Masque, Assistant Editor of the Lens, Exchange Editor and Reporter of Wash- ingtonian, Club Editor of Washingtonian, Freshie Frolic, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Sergeant at Arms and Second Term Girls' League Represen- tative, May Mosques, Class Pin Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Class Ploy Committee, Student Body Livewire, Red Cross Livewire, General Activity Com- mittee, Service Com- mittee, Assemblies, Usher at June '43 Com- mencement, Usher at Class Play of Jan '44, Olds, Wortman Gr King's High School Board. Joan leaves still writing to Bob. JOE DANNA Navy. Editor of Domino, Ex- ecutive Committee, Student Body Live- wire, Lens Livewire, Yell Leader, Kappa Al- pha Gamma, Sixth Term Party, Freshie Frolic, Assemblies, Lens Sports Editor, A'Cap- pella Choir, Boys Quar- tet, Junior Basketball, Track. Joe leaves his cheerful disposition to the Yabo Queers who need it. ED DULEY JIM COWAN Army. Navy Air Corps. Domino, Sixth Term Treasurer, Sergeant at Party, Track, Christ- Arms, Vice President of mas Play, Washington- Euk, Vice President of ian Staff, Freshie Fro- Hi-Y, Order of W, ..... - o years of varsity foot- v« lie. Ed leaves still Freshie Frolic, Two packing his car with girls. ball ond one year jun- S? ior football. ManagerX V of Basketball Teom, Fire Squad, Assemblies. Jim leaves with many friends and a smile to all who know him. T- MARY FLETCHER University of Oregon. Masque, Sixth Term Porty, Seventh Term Tea, Service Commit- tee, Washington- ian Stoff, Lens Art Editor, Lens Business Staff, Usher at Class Play of Jan. '44. Mary leaves her beautiful long hair to Barbara Larsen. DIMETRY FI LI PU Portland University. Roscius, El Leon, Editor of Kappa Alpha Gom- ma, Freshie Frolic, Scholarship Pins, Span- ish Award Pin, Ring and Belt. Dimetry leaves everyone ex- hausted trying to spell his name. DARLENE FILSINGER Oregon State. Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Teo. Darlene leaves all Washington wishing they knew her better. LURA GIVNAN University of Washing- ton. Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, War Bond Livewire, Picture Editor of the Lens. Lure leaves as one of the best liked senior girls. JOYCELYN HARBER Oregon Stote. Transfer this term. Joycelyn leaves after a very short stay. DONNA HEACOCK FRANK HATCHER Pacific College. Presi- Oregon State. Pack, dent of Tri-Y, Lens Order of W, Fire Squad, Livewire, Donna leaves Service Committee, as bashful os when she Football, All City Ice Hockey. Frank leaves taking his winning smile with him. came. s E N 0 R S BOB HEMSTREET Oregon Stote. Transfer from Stadium High in Tocoma, Washington. Bob leaves as happy as usual. BILL HUDSON Bill leaves, one of our many boys to enter our armed forces. IDA JOHNSON Seattle Pacific. A'Cop- pclla Choir. Ida leaves os quietly as she came. GENE HOCHSCHEID Western Washington School of Education G.A.A. Black Knight, A'Cappella Choir, Ger- man Club, Lens Live- wire, Gene leaves her plaid shoe laces to anyone who wonts them. HILDA JABLONSKI Reed College. Transfer from a foreign coun- try: International. Hil- da leaves Washington minus a mighty cute smile. BEVERLY JUDY Oregon State. Service Committee, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Golf Team, Lens Livewirc. Beverly, or Judy Beverly, leaves her teachers slightly be- wildered. JACQUE HORTON Oregon State. Vice President of Masque, May Masque, Sixth Term Party, Lens Busi- ness Staff, Usher at Class Play. Jacque leaves as one of the most outstanding sen- ior girls. JOYCE JACOBSON Oregon Stote. Gradu- ate in seven terms, Transfer from Salem Third term, Band, Ordo Romae. Joyce leaves in a shorter time than most of us. JIM KELLY Navy V-12. Roscius, Sharonian, Stage Crew, Junior Math, Sixth Term Par- ty, Latin Club, Senior Prom Music Committee. Jim leaves his many heart throbs behind. DICK HUBBARD Navy V-12. Sergeant at Arms, Vice President of Roscius, General Manager and Room Manoger of In- tra-mural, Reporter, Assistant Editor, and Editor of the Washing- tonian, Executive Com- mittee, Secretory of Victory Corps Council, Assembly Commi t- tee. Sixth Term Par- ty, Freshie Frolic, Lens Editorial Staff, Stage Crew, Much Ado About Nothing, Twelfth Night, Class Play, Assemblies, Ser- vice Committee, Wash- i ngtonian Business Staff, Senior Prom Mu- sic Committee, School at War Broadcast. Dick leaves the Washington- ian minus a very effi- cient editor. LORETTA JANAECK Loretta leaves wishing she had more study halls. GEORGE KEMP University of Oregon. Order of Mitt, Order of the Knight, Bond, Or- chestra, International. George leaves to make his contribution to the world. LEONDENE HUTCHIN- SON. Business College. Transfer from Califor- nia. Lonnie leaves in her winsome manner. DENNIS JOHNSON Reed College. Football, Order of W. Dennis leaves Mr. Exlcy minus a very good player. ARDELLE KERRIGAN Oregon State. Girls League Queen, Masque Treasurer and Editor, Third Term Representa- tive, Editor, Treasurer, Vice President and Or- der of W of Girls League, Atoya, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Assemblies, Dean's Office, Class Pins, June '43 Usher, Lens Livcwire, Wosh- ingtonian Typist, Class Play Usher. Ardelle leaves all the girls en- vious of her toll beauty. ELOISE KINCAID Oregon State. Transfer from Commerce fifth term, Graduate in sev- en terms, Treasurer of Hermion. Eloise leaves with a smile as usual. DON LOWE Navy V-12. Editor of the Lens, Domino, Sixth Term Party, Math Club, Haw- thorne Basement Re- construction. Don leaves the next Lens editor an extremely high stand- ard to go by. JEAN MATSON Oregon State. Isto, Fifth Term Girls League Princess, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Girls League Style Show. Jean leaves Washington minus a sweet, demure young lady. LYLE KRAHN Navy. Sergeant at Arms, Vice President and President of Domino, Hi-Y, Or- der of W, Fire Chief, Sports Staff of the Washingtonian, Assem- blies, Sixth Term Par- ty, Varsity Cross-coun- try Team, Junior and Varsity Spring Track. Live wire. Lyle leaves the girls in general. MIKE MADDEN University of Oregon. Treasurer of Euk, Hi-Y, Freshie Frolic, Sixth Term Party, Service Committee, Assistant Treasurer and Treasurer of the Student Body, Book Store, Fire Squad, Livewire, Sports Staff of Washingtonian, Phreno-Euk Debate, As- semblies, Junior Sports, C Squad Basketball Coach. Mike leaves still looking. RICHARD MAY Navy V-12. Sergeant at Arms and Treasurer of Colonials, Sixth Term Party, Rich- ard leaves with Bcrnie. DICK LAMB Navy. President and Vice Pres- ident of Domino, Sec- retary of Hi-Y, Sports Editor and Reporter of Woshingtonian, Assem- blies, Freshie Frolic, Master of Ceremonies, Service Committee, Fire Squad, Sixth Term Par- ty, Livewire, Student Council, Washington Cabinet. Dick departs leaving Jone to carry on. CLAYTON MAHONE Merchant Marines. Transfer from Lowell High, San Francisco, California. Clayton leaves to try his art of swimming in the Mer- chant Marines. pat McAlister Oregon State. President of Isto, Order of W Girl and Seventh Term Girls League Represen- tative, Seventh Term Tea, Sixth Term Party, Livewire, Service Com- mittee, Class Play, Stu- dent Cabinet. Patty leaves her personality to the many dead- pans around. ROSALIE LAMBERT Oregon State. Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Princess in the May Fete Court, Class Play, Freshie Fro- lic, Assemblies. Rosalie leaves us wondering if she regrets her high school career. SALLY MANN Stephens. Sergeant at Arms of Masque, Freshie Frolic, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Senior As- sembly Committee, War Bond Livewire, Student Body Livewire, Lens Business Staff, Wash- ingtonian Editorial Staff, Service Commit- tee, May Masque, High School Board at Berg's. Sally leaves to join the Sea Bee-ettes. GORDON McGUIRE Army Air Forces. Track Team, Order of W. Gordon leaves to have fun as usual. JEAN LAUSMANN University of Oregon. President and Editor of Masque, Assistant Busi- ness Manager of the Lens, Lens Livewire, Student Body Livewire, Lens Editorial Staff, Service Committee, Sixth T erm Party, Scholarship Pins, May Masque, Class Pin Committee, Seventh Term Tea. Student Cabinet, Class Play Committee, Freshie Fro- lic, Publicity of Closs Play, Usher at June '43 Commencement, Usher at Class play. Jean leaves loved and ad- mired by her many, many friends. DAVID MARSHALL Army Air Corps. Sixth Term Party, Ordo Romae, Student Cab- inet, Band, President of Orchestra, President and Treasurer of Col- onials. Dave leaves feeling great about it all. myrna McCarthy Marylhurst. Preppers, Lens Livewire, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Myrna leaves to continue being the constant companion of Chester Field. S E N 0 R S harold mcpherson Army Air Corps or ASTU. Closs pin com- mittee, Washingtonian Business Staff, Sixth Term Party, Freshie Frolic, Lens Editorial Staff, Math Club, Ser- geant ot Arms, Inter- national, Class Play, Lens Livewire, Haw- thorne Basement Re- construction, Senior As- sembly, Lens Business Staff. Harold leaves with Bob ond the girls still wondering. RUTH MOSTERDYKE Wheaton. Roscious, Sev- enth Term Tea, A'Cap- pella Choir, Quartet, Sextet. Ruth leaves her sweet personality to Marilyn Haynie. ANTHONY PIAZZA Portland University. Washingtonian Ed- itorial Staff, Cap and Gown Committee of June '43, Lens Live- wire, Announcement Committee, Freshie Fro- lic, Senior Class Play, Business Staff of Wash- ingtonian, Senior As- sembly, Treasurer and Secretory of Mixed Glee. Anthony leaves to bother someone else besides Ardelle. LOUIS McMURRAN Transfer from Central High School. Louis leaves Julie still his steady. FRANCES MOSELY Oregon State. Roscious, Sixth Term Party, Sev- enth Term Tea, Class Play Committee and Prompter, War Bond Livewire. Frances leaves glad that there are only eight terms. EUGENE PIAZZA Portland University. Freshie Frolic, Sergeant at Arms of Euk, Ser- geant at Arms of Or- chestra, President of Hi-Y, Footbal I both Junior ond Varsity, Or- der of W, Reporter and Sports Editor of Wash- ingtonian, Fire Squad, Vice President of Stu- dent Body, Student Body Livewire, A'Cap- pclla Choir, Service Committee, Sixth Term Party, Assemblies. Eu- gene leaves Washing- ton minus a very hand- some fellow. VIVIAN MERTZ Oregon State. Vivian leaves to see more of the Coast Guards. RAY PAULSEN Merchant Marines. Sergeant at Arms of Senior Class, Yell Lead- er, Freshie Frolick, Live- wire, Vice President of Livewires, Fire Squad, Domino Club Editor of The Lens, Washington Cabinet, Sixth Term Party, Assemblies. Ray leaves as the best liked boy in school. SHERRIL RICHARDSON Oregon State. Trans- fered this term. Sherril leaves with no regrets. GLEN MICKELSON Marines. Track and Football. Glenn leaves to see if the Sergeants are as tough as his teachers. DONNA PFAENDER Oregon State. Freshie Queen, Masque, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Freshie Fro- lic, Class Play Usher. Donna leaves to join Jimmy. MARIAN ROBSON Oregon State. President ond Vice President of Preppers, Cabinet, Tri- Y, Sixth Term Repre- sentative, Eigth Term Princess of Girls League, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Class Play, Busi- ness Manager of Class Play, Assistant Business Manager of Pride and Prejudice, Lens Live- wire, Editor Treasurer and Critic of Isto, Ser- vice Committee, Freshie Frolic, Secretary of Jan. '44 Class, Announce- ment Committee, Cap and Gown Committee, Usher at June '43 Com- mencement, Wash- ingtonian, Activity Committee. Marian leaves with Martha and the rest of her friends to have fun. MERRIL MOORE Army Air Corps. Domino, Scrap Drive, A'Capella Choir. Mer- ril left early for ser- vice. Good luck Merril and happy landings. JOANNE PERROT Oregon or Oregon State. Freshie Frolic, Secre- tary Preppers, Sixth Term Party, Glee Club. Joanne leaves her sing- ing to someone with a frog voice. PAULINE ROBERTS Oregon State. Fifth Term Girls League Rep- resentative, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term T ca, Washington- ian, Livewire, Class Play, Service Commit- tee, Activity Commit- tee. Pauline leaves still talking double talk. MARGARET ROSS Willamette University. Groduate in Seven Terms, Editor of Ros- cius, Prcppers, Secre- tary of Sharonian, Class Ploy, Bond, Or- chestra. Margaret leaves ever talking. JACK SHERMAN University of Oregon. Band, Orchestra, Sixth Term Party, Freshie Frolic. Jack leaves but not to study Latin. OPAL WAKEFIELD Seventh Term Tea, Lens Livewire. Opal leaves her shyness to someone like Shelton Sessions. JIM SAMPSON The Army. Business Manager of the Washingtonian, Junior Football, Dom- ino, Scrap Drive, A'- Cappela and Glee Club, Juvenile Delinquency Committee. Jim leaves after being at Wash- ington longer than usual. DOLORES SIEFER Transfer this term from Stevenson, Washington, A'Capella Choir, Or- chestra. Dolores leaves after a very short stay. PHYLLIS TUCKER Oregon State. Colon- ials, Washingtonian Staff. Phyllis leaves to bowl some more. EVAN SAX Stanford. President In- ter School Council, State Juvenile Delin- quency Board, Presi- dent of Student Body, Vice President of Stu- dent Body, Executive Committee, Underterm Representative, Chair- man Cafeteria Board, Washington Cobinet, Yell Leader, President of The Rally Commit- tee, Vice President of Livewircs, Secretary of Euk, Hi-Y, Order of W, MARTHA SKOPEC Oregon State. Vice President of Senior Class, Ordo Romae, Roscius, Sixth Term Princess, Eighth Term Representative of Girls League, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tco, Livewire of Girls League, Washingtonian Assistant Business Man- ager of Stagedoor, Usher at June '43 Com- mencement, Cap and Gown Committee, Usher of Class Play, Lens Business Staff. Martha leaves after accomp- lishing her ambition. TED WAHLSTROM Oregon State. Freshie Frolic, Senior Prom Committee, Interna- tional, Spanish Club, Sixth Term Party, Class Play, Lens Livewire, Senior Assembly. Ted leaves wondering how i. hoppened. GLENN SCHLATTER A tronsfer. Glenn leaves offer a brief struggle. DOLORES SUTTON Oregon State. Seventh Term Tea, Sixth Term Party, A'Capello Choir, Trio. Dolores leaves her sweetness to all who see her. KAY WENTZEIN Librarian and Treasur- er of Band, Orchestra, G. A. A., Glee. Kay leaves her athletic ability to the more quiet girls in school. NAOMI SCHREIBER University of Oregon. Editor of Prcppers, Sixth- Term Party, Sev- enth Term Tea. Naomi leaves after gaining many friends. BEVERLY JAN TRAFF University of Minnesota Transfer this term from International Falls, Minn. Beverly leaves to help spread the good neighbor feeling all over the world. MARGARET WERLEIN Northwestern Business College. Isto, Sixth Term Party, Seventh Term Tea, Service Com- mitlee, Bookkeeper Student Body Store, Secretary of Preppers, Tri-Y, Scholarship Pins, Cap and Gown, War Bond Livewire, Assist- ant Business Manager Class Play Announce- ment Committee, Road to Berlin Rodio Broad- cast. Margoret leaves her scholarship pins to Pot Hanley. Evan Sax Sports Editor of Wash- ingtonian, Circulation Manager of Washing- tonian, Assembly Com- mittee, Sixth Term Party, Freshie Frolic, Football Junior and Varsity, Assemblies. Evan leaves his great success as a Student Body President and Philly. s E N 0 R S DAVID WILLIAMS Reed College. Student Body Livcwire, Fifth ond Sixth Term. David leaves much relieved. DON WILSON Now. Sergeant at Arms of El Leon. Don leaves to see the world. BERNARD WOLFF Army. Vice President and Treasurer of Colonials, Kappa Alpha Gamma. Bernard leaves sorry that a certain girl must be left behind. BOB WOODLEY Army Air Corps. Lens Business Stoff, Lens Editorial Staff, Washingtonian Business Manager, Lens Live- wire, Class Play, Freshie Frolic, Sixth Term Par- ty, President of Math Club, Senior Assembly, Hawthorne Basement Reconstruction, Class Pin Committee, Wash- ington Cobinet. Bob leaves with the prom- ise to stop squirrel- ing for the duration. ZELLA ZOSS Oregon State. E'itor ond Vice President of Roscius, Reporter, Un- derterm Editor, Ex- change Editor of Wosh- ingionian, Order of W Girls, Baccalaureate Committee, Sixth Term Party, German Club, Class Song, Seventh Term Tea, Girls League Livcwire, Freshie Frolic. Zello leaves taking the most fascinating name in school with her. NO PICTURES JIM ANDERSON Jim left us early to join in the fight for freedom. GRACE CHAPELL Groce leaves with the rest of the class. MARY ELLEN MURPHY Mary Ellen leaves glad that its over. RAMSEY FENDALL Army Air Corps. Pack, Fire Squad, Yell Leader, Sixth Term Party, Freshie Frolic, Junior Basketboll, Ser- vice Committee, As- semblies. Ramsey left his many friends be- hind to carry on while he is in service. CARL REUSSER Army Air Corps. Secretary of Pock, Hi- Y, Football, Sixth Term Party, Order of W. Or- chestra, A'Cappela Choir, Fire Squad, Washingtonian, Glee. Carl leaves his ability in the Slot Machine business to anyone who wants it. MATTHEW SWALKO Oregon State or Navy. Sixth Term Party, A‘- Cappcla Choir, Trio. Matthew leaves his vo- cal ability to those who sing with their mouths closed. I ET US retrace our high school years and go back to January, 1940 and gaze upon our entrance into Washington. There we were, the smallest class in the history of Washington, stumbling and losing our way around the school as much as the largest. Suddenly we found ourselves with senior brothers and sisters; and the Senior Class of June, 1940 presented us with the Freshie Frolic, where we were entertained by talented freshies and seniors, and where Donna Pfaender and Austin Rice were elected as our Freshie queen and king. The next few terms were uneventful until we came to the sixth, where we organ- ized in our Sixth Term Party with Evan Sax as master of ceremonies of the program, followed by the traditional hot dogs and cokes. Toward the end of this term, at a very noisy meeting, we elected our capable president, Ken Bratney, Martha Skopec as vice-president, Marian Robson as sec- retary, Jim Cowan as treasurer, and Dick Taggesell as the much needed sergeant- at-arms. Dick was later replaced by Ray Paulsen when the army called him. The girls gave their tea during the seventh term, inviting all the girls new to the school. During the seventh term also came the choosing of the class pin, and these started us on the road to becoming seniors. Never will we forget the class picnics of this term; bike riding in the rain, swimming in the cold, and filling our- selves from those picnic lunches. It was during this term that Don Lowe, the editor of the Lens, his assistant Joan Farmer and Don French, the business manager and his assistant Jean Lausmann were elected. To them was given the task of putting out the year book. As full fledged seniors, we entertained the huge class of June, '47 at the Freshie Frolic. Lester Cupp and Jacque Austin as Freshie king and queen were crowned by Donna Pfaender and Ray Paulsen. The lights dimmed and the curtain went up and Charlie's Aunt came to Washington and our small class busied itself rehearsing, getting properties, and selling tickets. We found it well worth our while when we had a record-breaking house. Soft music, dim lights, and swirling skirts at the Masonic Sunken Ballroom de- scribes our prom. Finally it came, the most important date of all, our graduation night. We graduated in our own auditorium, in our blue caps and gowns, but without all the members of our senior class, for many had already joined our fighting forces and many were soon to go. Not one of us will forget this school and how much it has meant to us through the four years we have spent in it. As we go out into the world, we, the seniors, promise to do our best to make all Washington High proud of us. Nc a '■i X ON DECEMBER 3 and 4, the Senior Class Play was presented. Because of the small number of seniors, some time was spent before a suitable play could be found. What finally emerged was Charlie's Aunt, a three act farce that kept the audience in a continuous state of merriment. James Cowen, as Lord Babberly and Charlie's aunt, gave an outstanding performance as did Rosalie Lambert as Kitty Verdun, Pat McAlister as Amy Spettigue, Dick Hubbard as Jack Chesney, Harold McPherson as Charles Wykeham, Jack Anderson as Sir Francis Chesney, Antony Piazza as Stephen Spettigue, Bob Woodley a farmer, Marian Robson as Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez, Margaret Ross as Ella Delahoy, Pauline Roberts as Maud. The play is centered around the fact that Charlie's aunt did not arrive at the time she promised, so, in order to fulfill their plans, Charlie's aunt was impersonated by Lord Babberly. A great deal of gratitude is due to Mrs. Duncan, the director, and to the produc- tion staff. The senior class wishes to thank everyone responsible in any way for the success of the play. THE JANUARY, '44 class presented the traditional Freshie Frolic in the form of ■ a musical. Dick Lamb, as master of ceremonies, opened the festivities with the selection of Leslie Cupp as king and Jackie Austin, queen. The decision was made by the judges, and the two young monarchs were crowned by the king and queen of the January '44 class, Donna Pfaender and Ray Paulsen. As the curtains parted, George Kemp and his band rendered several numbers. After his rendition a comical bathing suit number was given, featuring Lyle Krahn, Bob Woodley, Harold McPherson and Ken Bratney. After singing My Bonny Lies Over the Ocean, they promptly proceeded to murder Pistol Packing Mamma. Next was an accordion solo by Joe Bosco. Joan Perrot sang after which George Kemp's band was heard again. Zella Zoss gave a delightful monologue entitled, Plunketts Pink Pills for Pale People. A weird character, namely Mike Madden, was wondering throughout the audience and onto the stage during the entire per- formance. The climax came when he sang Try Oaties and then proceeded to eat his lunch. The freshie queen paused long enough to sing a song, after which some of the freshie girls presented a skit. Paper Doll was sung by Betty Bush and Joan Farmer, and then an hilarious strip tease was given by Ray Paulsen. Pat Tompkins played Deep Purple followed by an original arrangement played by Edgar Bradford. Then came Washington's own swooner crooner, Jim Cowan sing- ing All or Nothing at All. Evan Sax entertained with an impromptu juggling act. The band closed the program with several selections. Ice cream bars awaited the seniors and freshmen as they left the building, thus ending one more chapter in the activities of the senior class, and the beginning of bigger and better success of the freshman class. rv, SAX FARMER T y c u p NCE AGAIN the most treasured honor of Washington High School has been received by two graduating seniors. The two most outstanding this term in their many activities are Evan Sax and Joan Farmer. It was decided upon by Mr. Smith, Miss Ohmert, Mr. Windnagle, Miss Crewdson, Mr. Tolvstad and the Execu- tive Committee. Evan and Joan were chosen for their fine qualities of responsibility, personality, courtesy, scholarship and cooperation in organizing activities. Evan has been President of Inter-School Council, a member of State Juvenile Delinquency Board, President and Vice-President of the Student Body, President of Victory Corps Council, Washington Cabinet member, Vice-President of Livewires, Chairman of Cafeteria Board, Secretary of Euk, Hi-Y, Order of W, Sports Editor and Circulation Manager of the Washingtonian, Freshie Frolic, and Yell Leader. Evan played football and served on the Assembly com- mittee, sixth term party committee, and Service committee. Joan has been active as Assistant Editor of the Lens, Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms of Masque, Ex- change Editor, Club Editor, and Re- porter of the Washingtonian, Ser- geant-at-Arms and Second Term Representative of the Girls' League, Student Body Livewire, Red Cross Livewire, and acted in several May Masques. She served on the Olds, Wortman, and King High School Board as well as on the following committees: Sixth Term Party, Sev- enth Term Tea, Class Pin, Senior Assembly, Senior Prom, General Ac- tivities, and Service Committee. She also ushered at numerous school activities. Congratulations to you, Joan and Evan. We are really proud of you. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP First Row Koy Wentzien, Gene Hochscheid, Margoret Werlein. Second Row: Bernard Wolff, Jean Lausmann, Dimctry Filipu. P DUCATION aims to cultivate the mental, physical, and spiritual wellbeing of a student to prepare him or her to lead a happy, useful life. All three are vital, and inter-related. To cultivate high scholastic attainment to the neglect of physi- cal exercise and recreational sports may lead to bad health. To cultivate physical prowess to the neglect of mental and spiritual culture may lead to inability to cope with a position in the business or professional world. To seek spiritual development without due regard to intellectual and physical attainments may lead to idealism or religious fanaticism. Therefore excess of one to the detriment of the other will lead to an unbalanced out-look on life. Recognition for scholastic attainment has been shadowed by the glory of phy- sical prowess. Too often a scholar is labeled as a sissy or a book-worm. This general attitude has affected a large number of us. We are either afraid of being classified sissies or we are seeking an excuse to hide our own lack of gumption. Let us be sincere, for in our hearts we honor and admire the scholars just as much as we cheer the heroes of the gridiron. We are enjoying the best educational facilities in the world. Let us in all seriousness strive to prepare ourselves to be- come mentally, physically, and spiritually sound citizens. There are six graduating seniors who have received scholarship pins during their four years in Washington High School. CLASS WILL NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE SAYING FAVORITE HAUNT CAUSE OF DEATH GOING TO BE Evelyn Allen EFFIE Censored Coney Island History 8 Housewife Evelyn Aston BILLIE Ouch Oaks Rink Roller Skating Skate boy Horvin Au HA God helps those who help themselves School Too many sandwiches Aeronautical engineer Bill Barnes SAILOR Dontcha know? Not that! Term report Mattress Tester Duane Beaderstad STATIC Thats tough! Sally's Radio Undecided Jean Beerli BOTTLE HEAD Oh gee! Washington Hi Worry Mortician Delores Bertluci TOOTS What am 1 saying? Next door Fred Meyers Secretary Rose Brandt ROSIE 4.0 Drug store Oral English Nurse Ken Bratney BRAT Who, me? Dog House Hic-cups Civil engineer or Architect Arlene Brozelton LENEY Oh, 1 don't know Orpheum Theatre Term report A graduate Lolita Brown ABBEY Wait till 1 finish my Math Library Math 5 Dignified Margie Brown BROWNIE Nc kidding Drugstore Too many free cokes Run a roller coaster Jeannette Bush TAPIOCA Mad boy 28th Street boys Cloud room Paper doll Mario Campagna MAR Are you kidding? Pin ball machines (You guess) Doctor Dorothy Carlson DODO Oh kid! Neighbors English 8 Nurse Janice Chisholm JAN Stop pulling my gray hair Mt. Hood Willie Skier Jim Cowan Swoon Crooner Judists priests Manzanita Beach Dying Beach Comber in South Seas Jim Cowcn IKEY You tool! Cloud Room Marilyn Psychiatrist Joe Danna JOEY How about a date? Center hal! Unknown Politician Ed Dudley THIN MAN Hl-U Smith Drug Too many girls in my car Lady Killer Ed Evans SHORTY Hiya Doc Black Ford V8 Hit and run driver Research or industrial chemist Joan Farmer JO Jecpers! With Mary and Jean Writing to Bob Aviatrix Ramsey Fendall OILY Whot's queen! Ledo's Victory Ball Room A slick Mary Fletcher FLETCH Tight shoes! With Jo and Jean Repetition A lady Dimetry Filipu FLIP Help Victory Center Over Work Aeronautical engineer Darlene Filsinger PHIL Great! Gill's Too much food Gilder of haloes Don French FRENCHIE Ah yes Cannon Beach Keeping the Lens out of red A success Lura Givnan LEE Hey Dee! Reed College A fellow at Reed Fashion designer Joycelyn Harber DICK Too Bad! School History 6, 7, £r 8 at once A brunette Frank Hatcher HATCH Censored Stanton and Borthwick Stanton Borthwick Skipper Donna Heacock HAY-STACK Guess what? Victory Garden Revolving doors Stenographer Bob Hemstreet ALLEY Oh! Oh! Halls of Washington Teachers Electrical engineer Gene Hochschiel HOKE . Things happen Wouldn't you like to know If 1 knew. I'd live forever A hermit Jacqueline Horton JACQUE Oh no! Back stage No sleep Research chemist Dick Hubbord GIRLIE Can they sue me? Backstage Editorials Editor Bill Hudson BILLY Censored Behind the Dog House Studying Street Cleaner Leondene Hutchinson LONNIE Why sho! Lake Redding Traveling Stenographer Hilda Jablonski HIL Gee Library Unknown Darned if 1 know Joyce Jacobson JAKEY For Pete's sake Censored History 7 8 A midget Loretta Janacok LOR Golly! School School School teacher Dennis Johnson JOHNSON That's tough In heaven Short lunch hour Doctor Ida Johnson CARROT TOP O-fer-dumb Air Corps Fred Meyers A little lady Beverly Judy JUDY My name is Beverly Skating Rink School Quiz kid Jim Kelly SLICK Touch! Bed The stage Somebody! George Kemp HARRY JAMES Oh Boy! Radio Class One quart of milk, too much Doctor Ardellc Kerrigan ARF Whot did you say? Drug Store Library Slips Secretary Eloisc Kincaid BLONDIE Tell 'em too. Censored Science 6 Dentist Lyle Krahn L.K. Why? Montavilla Girls Keep my jalopy running Dick Lamb OCTOPUS I'm sorry Jane. 1st stool at 23rd St. Drug An irresistable no Overcome inferiority complexes CLASS WILL NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE SAYING FAVORITE HAUNT CAUSE OF DEATH GOING TO BE Rosolic Lambert ROSIE Pretty Classy Mt. Hood Class ploy 21 Jean Lausmann WEENIE That's life With Mary and Jo Money, money, money! Journalist Don Lowe HI-LOW You tool! Lenr. Office Leni Admirol Mike Madden MOOCH Honest, I'm not that sort of a guy 23rd street Drug Store Red heads Looking for a steady Clayton Mohone CLAY You guess A little blond's home natural Marine engineer Sally Mann SNOOP Oh well, who cares! Mail box Smell of orchids A doting wife David Marshall DAVE Hi Around! Too much to do Zooligist or Forester Jeon Matson JEANNIE 1 have to write to Warren No place in particular Old oge A graduate Richard May DICK It shouldn't happen to a dog Tic-Tok Math 8 Admiral Pat McAlister PATRICIA 0 cut it out! The drug store Mechanical drawing Psychiotrist Myrna McCarthy STRIPES Hi-you Ace! Chisholm's parties Chuck Field Old enough to vote Gordon McGuire GORDY Oh (Censored)! Burnside and you know! Antidisestablishmentariani Hord telling! Louis McMurran LOU Oh Julie Julie's house Julie A husband Harold McPherson NAPOLEON On to Moscow Furnish's Model A Furnish's driving Roosevelt's 6th term campoign Mgr Vivian Mertz BUTCH E gads Drug Store Eating Stenographer Glenn Michelson RED Honesty is the best policy Neighborhood drug store Natural Businessman Merril Moore STUPID 1 want to go to Chicago 39th and Howthornc Mt. Hood A husband Ruth Mosterdyke RUTHY Is that so! School Lack of sleep Grownup Frances Mosely FRANKIE Hey wait! Pat and Zella English 8 Clothes store dummy Ray Paulsen PORKY One, two, three, and four! Ice cream parlors Too much ice cream World traveler and lecturer Joann Perrot JO Oh nuts! Reed College Air Corps Singe; Donna Pfaender FENDER Okay With Jim Heart trouble Housewife Anthony Piazza FLUFF How 1 hate to get up in the morning Fairies Class play Torch singer Eugene Piaza NINI Baby Vine tree Reusser's hot rod A slick Carl Reusscr KNOTHEAD Isn't it thirsty in here Drinking fountain Barbara Ross Violinist Sherril Richardson SHERRI I'll do it tomorrow Washington Square, N. Y. Lack of sleep Model Pauline Roberts PETE The Oija board said so Zoss and the oija board The oija board Wife of Dick Marion Robson SACHTEL Nothing makes me sick Portland Bowling Alley Third act of class play Dietician Margaret Ross MAR Steve Band room Two years of Latin Lawyer Jim Sampson SAMMY Get a load of that! 39th and Hawthorne Nine Terms of High School A general Evan Sax SACKS Oh oh, here comes Mr. Windnagle Mr. Windnagle's office Talked so much died of thirst A six footer Glenn Schlatter SLICK Oh fun! School School Professor Noomi Schreiber POLLY Censored The oaks English Nurse Jock Sherman JACKSON Judas Sip and Bite Restaurant Latin Engineer Dolores Siefer DEE 1 wish the war were over With Ash Studying Graduate Martha Skopec VICKY Oh Roxie, if 1 only hod wings City jail Prison food Police woman Matthew Swalko SONNY Could be! Home Term report Loafer Beverly Jane Troff BEV Why sure! School Not studying Missionary to foreign lands Dolores Sutton DEE Oh? Drug store school Secretary Phyllis Tucker TUCKY That's fine! Bowling Alleys Too much bowling Secretary Opal Wakefield WAKER No kidding! No.' particular English 8 Secretory Ted Wahlstrom TEDDY Same difference Woodley's car Class ploy party Organ grinder Kay Wentzien KATE-DID Gee! As if I'd tell Waiting for graduation Secretary Margaret Werlein MAG Censored Student Body Store Balancing Books Private Secretary David Williams BUS Jolly run around Mmmm, could be! Heart failure Doubtful Don Wilson WILLY Forget it Suzie's home Breaking too many eggs Admiral Bernard Wolff BERNIE You know.l. Tick-Tok Getting to school by 8:10 Lawyer Bob Woodley LEGS Censored My cor My car Cartoonist Zella Zoss ZOEY Ploy ball Washingtonian office Pills for pale people Graduate CLASS SONG Oh Washington we leave you now Our four years here are o'er And as the time to leave draws near We wish that there were more. We'll think of all those happy hours We've spent in Wash-ing-ton Our colors of maroon and gold And all the songs that we have sung. Oh Washington to you we pledge Our hearts for ever-more And through the years we'll ne'er forget Our class—Jan. '44. MR. GREEN MISS OBERG MISS ILGNER S“ UR CAPABLE advisors of the Lens, Mr. Green, Miss Oberg, and Miss llgner, have proved to us that supervision is a most important factor in any project. Through their help and guidance, they are responsible, in the greater part, for the success of this Lens. Mr. Green, as financial advisor, gave us the benefit of his pre- vious experience. His advice has proved profitable and his judg- ment wise. Our thanks to him is inadequate, but that is all we can give. The tedious task of correcting the editorial copy has been the responsibility of our capable Miss Oberg. We wish to express our appreciation to her for the many long hours of valuable time she has spent in this all-important job. The unique designs and all around artistic beauty of this book are due to the great ability of our art advisor. Miss llgner. Her orig- inal ideas in design and arrangement have been responsible for the effect of this publication. To her goes our deepest gratitude. L £ N S First Row: Luro Givnon, Mary Fletcher, Don Lowe, Joan Farmer, Ray Paulsen. Second Row: Harvin Au, Dolores Heath, Dick Hubbard, Janice Chisholm, Joe Donna. Third Row: Bob Woodley, Harold McPherson, Jonct Roag, Mario Campagna, Jeon Lousmonn, Don French. LOWE FARMER DON LOWE...................................Editor JOAN FARMER......................Assistant Editor MARY FLETCHER..........................Art Editor RAY PAULSEN...........................Club Editor JOE DANNA, MARIO CAMPAGNA . . Sports Editors HARVIN AU..........................Feoture Editor LURA GIVNAN..........................Photo Editor THIS TERM'S editor, Don Lowe and his assistant, Jo Farmer, defied paper and labor shortages to complete a Lens as interesting and successful as we hove ever hod at Washington. They brought us new features and have added to the old ones. The cooperation of the art staff, under the leadership of Mary Fletcher and advised by Miss llgner, and the club editor Ray Paulsen and the other editors is greatly appreciated by all. Also, without the help of Miss Oberg the advisor to the editorial staff and Miss llgner as art advisor, the Lens would never have been finished. So thanks to them and to everyone who contributed something worthwhile to this term's publication. LENS BUSINESS STAFf First Row Jeanette Bush, Bob Woodley, Mary Fletcher, Don French, Jean Lausmann, Joe Danna, Sally Mann. Second Row: Harold McPherson, Rose Brant, Opol Wakefiell, Ted Wahlstrom, Ardclle Kerrigan, Janice Chisholm, Martha Skopcc, Evelyn Allen. Third Row: Ken Bratney, Marian Robson, Jackie Horton. DON FRENCH . . JEAN LAUSMANN . . . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager LAUSMANN TARTING early in the term, the Lens Business Staff, with Don French and Jean Lausmann as Business Manager and Assistant Manager respectively, made an outstanding success of the financial end of the Lens. Don French was an unusually fine add getter. An efficient group of livewires was responsible for the great volume of subscriptions obtained. Again we thank Mr. Green as financial adviser and Mr. Bridges for his helpful advice to the add solicitors. i . WASHINGTONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF First Row Esther Heston, Zella Zoss, Pat King, Dick Hubbard, Georgia Leopold. Bob Mitchell, Edward Geiger. Second Row Helen Hoyt, Joon Former Joanne Stcponek, Sylvia Fahnrich, Jane Speaks, Gerry Wagner, Marilyn Moore. HUBBARD KING THE WASHINGTONIAN editorial staff was headed this term by Dick Hubbard, ' who, with the aid of the splendid staff, succeeded in putting out at least an issue every other week, and three special issues during the term. Practically all of the members of the staff were experienced, and as a consequence, the paper showed several marked improvements. A student poll was taken of the reactions toward the paper and suggested improvements, and the results were very gratifying. Graduating members of the staff are Dick Hubbard and Zella Zoss. The staff wishes to express its gratitude, too, to Miss Kohns, the advisor. She has done a wonderful job in aiding the staff from the journalistic side and is deserv- ing of all the praise we can give her. WASHINGTONIAN BUSINESS STAFF First Row Horold McPherson, Bob Woodley, Ken Brotney. Second Row: Dick Hubbard. THIS TERM, the Washingtonian business staff was headed by Bob Woodley, who was ably assisted by Ken Bratney, Harold McPherson and Dick Hubard. Though small, the business staff has done admirably in securing ads, both for every regular issue and the three special issues of the term. This was the first time on the business staff for any of the members, and they did a fine job. All of the boys are graduating, and we wish them all the luck in the world. Congratulations, too, to the new advisor, Mr. Tomlinson, who has helped the boys immeasurably in their job. c A B N E T NEANDER KRAHN MARSHALL McAlister HUNT International Domino Colonials Isto Euk JOHNSON LAUSMANN SHEPHERD FRENCH HARRIS Pack Masque Neak Roscius Phreno OPEDAL MELROSE HARVEY McCLELLAN El Leon Kreneon Ordo Romae Hermion First Row: Miss Plympton, Norma Kinloch, Bernard Wolff, Anniebell Melrose, David Marshall, Doris Bartholomy, Richard May, Doris Moe, Marian Long. Second Row: June Wright, Shirley Dahl, Peggy Barnett, Marjorie Fesslcr, Julia Marie Thorpe, Clara Johnson, June Speaks, Victor Hasson, Edna Wclshhans. Third Row: Jim Clausnitzer, Gladys Toenges, Dorothy Schaer, Beverly Hunt, Phyllis Tucker, Shirley Logan, Ruby Swanson, Virginia Stone, Robert Botsford. Fourth Row: Albert Marshall, Dick Roth, Loyd McPherson, Charles Stolte, Howard Jones, Jerry Wills, Vernon Risberg. DAVID MARSHALL BERNARD WOLFFE . NORMAN KINLOCK RICHARD MAY . . DORIS MOE . . . ANNIEBELL MELROSE DORIS BARTHOLOMY . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer S:rgeant-at-Arms . . . Editor . . Co-Editor COLONIALS, one of the oldest clubs in Washington, has been known for its suc- cess as a literary society; but since the war is of utmost importance, we have de- cided to change our policy. For the duration we will devote our time to furthering the war effort as a service club. We will support and promote all drives, such as the furnishing of day-rooms for the soldiers at Camp Adair. Also, to keep up the morale of our boys in the service, the club is writing letters to previous members who have graduated and are now in the service. We wish to congratulate our president, David Marshall, ond the other officers for their capable leadership. We also wish to thank our adviser. Miss Plympton, for her willing assistance and guidance. The outstanding social event of the term was the informal initiation of fifteen new members on Saturday, October 30, at the home of our president, David Marshall. Since it was the last of October, it was held in the form of a Halloween party. The club congratulates and wishes future success to the following graduating members: David Marshall, Richard May, Bernard Wolfe, Bob Botsford and Phyllis Tucker. c 0 L 0 N A L S First Row: Joe Donna, Bill Berleman, Don Spencer, Lyle Krohn, Joe Chiaramonte, Morio Compagno. Second Row: Jim Sampson, Ed Duley, Merrill Moore, Don Lowe, Roy Paulsen, Dick Lomb, Roy Farley. Third Row: Joe Cornell, Don MacPhee, Harold Walker, Howard Peterson, Herb Frey, Clair Francis, Lawrence Budlong, Gaylord Krahn. LYLE KRAHN . . JOE CHIARAMONTE DON SPENCER MARIO CAMPAGNA BILL BERLEMAN . JOE DANNA . . . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Editor p OMINO, being a service club of Washington, has upheld its high standards; and under the excellent leadership of its president, Lyle Krahn, has contributed much to the war effort. These contributions were given in many ways by all the members, by giving blood to Red Cross Blood Bank, War Bond sales, Victory Gardens and various other war activities. All members regretted deeply the leaving of their very helpful advisor, Mr. Ager. He attended all the meetings and gave many helpful suggestions, and in this way the meetings took on much more meaning than in former times. The members wish to thank Mr. Ager for the helpful advice and benefits that he gave to the club this term. In remembrance of the services of their president, the club purchased a placque which will contain the names and terms of the presidents to come. The club congratulates and wishes future success to the following graduating members: Mario Campagna, Joe Danna, Ray Paulsen, Lyle Krahn, Dick Lamb, Don Lowe, Ed Duley, Jim Sampson and Merrill Morre. First Row: Mrs. Peck, William Skourtes, Bill Underhill, Donald O'Connell, Bob Ticknor, Jim Templeton, Bob Opedal, Georgia Leopold, Virginia Robson, Don Wilson, Dimetry Filipu, Ted Wahlstrom, Gail Shoemaker. Second Row: Virginia Keller, Ariadne Hoffman, Dolores Hadley, Kathleen Quinn, Shirley Karau, Beverly Crake, Mary Walker, Sylvia Newfeld, Beverly Tynan. Third Row: Frank Geiger, Barbara Levenson, Clara Johonson, Jean Spencer, Jim Stewart, Shirlee Weber, Shirley Johnson. BOB OPEDAL . . JIM TEMPLETON VIRGINIA ROBSON ROBERT TICKNOR GEORGIA LEUPOLD DON WILSON . . . . President . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer Washingtonian Editor . . . Sport Editor THIS HAS been a term of accomplishment for El Leon. We are sincerely grate- ful to our president, Bob Opedal, for his able leadership in club activities and to Mrs. Peck, our loyal advisor, for her helpful guidance during the term. The club gave a party in September which was unusually fine, and we wish to thank all those who worked to make it a success. We would like to compliment the editor of the Spanish paper, El Reverbero, and the fine staff of writers, typists, and printers who have published the splendid issues of this term. With so many of our past members in the armed forces, the members of El Leon have made generous donations of their time and labor to further the war effort. The girls of El Leon have completed an afghan for the Red Cross. The members have also purchased movie tickets to be given to servicemen and have completed a number of scrap books which they will send to our boys overseas. The following members will graduate this term and we wish them every success and happiness: Dimitry Filipu, Jim Templeton, Ted Wahlstrom, Don Wilson. E L L E 0 N First Row Mr. Alfred Hedrick, Billy Bowes, Shelton Sessions, Jim Cowon, John Hunt, Jim Mitseff, Mike Madden, Ted Fidler, Jock Darnell. Second Row: Ed Zumwalt, Lee Miesen, Roy Nicoloi, John Wachter, Bruce Cowan, Dick Green, Willis Urban, Bob Holland, Freddy Young, Bob Maxwell. Third Row: Clare Pongores, Francis Magleby, Frank Luizzi, Aaron Sohlstron, Craig Mayfield, Dan Sholian, Jim Brusco, Lorry Stocks, Al Welp. E U K R N E 0 N JOHN HUNT.....................................President JIM COWAN................................Vice-President JIM MITSEFF...................................Secretary MIKE MADDEN...................................Treasurer SHELTON SESSIONS.......................Sergeant-at-Arms BILL BOWES.......................................Editor VV ASHINGTON'S boys' debating society, Eukrineon, has completed a successful ’’F term, under the leadership of president, John Hunt and the unceasing efforts of the advisor, Alfred R. Hedrick. One of the major social events of the year was the four-way dances with pack and the two clubs from Franklin. This occasion proved to be a great success and boosted our treasury to a tidy sum. The members presented fine debates at the meetings. As this is being written, plans are being made for the annual Phreno-Euk debate which will be presented sometime in January. The organization's only regret is the loss of six of its most active members, either by graduation or military service or by transfer to another school: Eugene Piazza, Jim Cowan, Don Nadig, Dick Crang, Ray Nicolai and Mike Madden. The club extends to these members wishes for future success. First Row Marilyn Ballou, Irene Hyde, Eloise Kincaid, Evelyn Aston. Second Row: Beverly Scott, Miss Singleton, Morgaret Brown, Norma Campbell. Audrey McClellan MARILYN BALLOU IRENE HYDE . . . ELOISE KINCAID . BETTY JOHANNSEN JULIE DARLING . . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Editor ANOTHER successful term was had by Hermion with Audrey McClellan as presi- dent and Mrs. Singleton as advisor. The club has shown its athletic ability by competing in soccer, volley ball and badminton teams. The girls have not forgotten that there is a war on, so they filled boxes for ser- vice men for Christmas and also other work to benefit the war. The club is sorry they were unable to take in any girls this term, but plans are being made for a social in January for all the new girls. The big event of the term was the play day held with Grant on December 15. Everyone enjoyed herself and was glad to know the Grant girls better. The club regrets the loss of Eloise Kincaid, but extends congratulations and wishes great success for her. A) Ol First Row Lyle Krahn, Dick Lomb, Jim Cowon, John Hunt, Roy Farley, Don Conconnon, Chuck Rufner. Second Row: George Johnston, Bob Wills, Don Sholin, Ron Barrett, Moe Thomas, Warren Pomeroy, John Wachter. Third Row: Jim Mitseff, Jack Darnell, Mike Madden, Shelton Sessions, Gus George, Carl Reusser. H EUGENE PIAZZA . JIM COWAN . . JOHN HUNT . . DICK LAMB . . DON CONCANNON ROY FARLEY . . . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Editor y THIS YEAR Hi-Y, under the very capable leadership of its president, Eugene Piazza and of its advisor, John Otto, has had another very successful term. A major project undertaken by the club was the Hi-Y clean up campaign which was to make Washington the cleanest school in the city. One of the social activities was the Hi-Y barn dance which proved a huge suc- cess. Hi-Y also put on a very inspiring thanksgiving assembly which showed the objectives of the organization. Hi-Y regrets the loss of the following members through graduation: Jim Cowan, Lyle Krahn, Eugene Piazza, Dick Lamb, Evan Sax and Mike Madden. During the term the club also lost Don Nadig who left for Admiral Farragut Academy and Jerry Monahan who joined the Navy. The club sends them best of wishes for success in the future. r First Row: Mrs. Wells, Averill Smith, Stonley Neonder, Ted Wahlstrom, Mary Crank, Evelyn Hantzman. Second Row: Dolores Logan, Hilda Jablonski, Lolita Brown, Kathleen Quinn, Shirley Schneider, Virginia Eklind. Third Row: Richard Crake, Arthur Guenther, Maynard Gunter, Duane Davis, Don Nauratil, Robert Osvald, Paul Frank. STANLEY NEANDER CLARK AUSTIN . MARY CRANK . . TED WAHLSTROM . EVELYN HANTZMAN ROBERT OSVALD . . . President Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . Editor Sergeant-at-Arms THE INTERNATIONAL club has finished a most satisfying term under the able leadership of Stanley Neander as president and Clark Austin as vice-president. We wish to extend our sincerest appreciation to our advisor, Mrs. Wells, who has given unfailingly of her time and energy to our meetings and projects. During the term. International has contributed to the furnishing of the recrea- tion halls of Camp Adair and other war activities. Our programs have included in- teresting talks on Puerto Rico and Mexico by Mrs. Mullins, panel discussions on such topics as the independence of India, and studies of our relations with South America. International's aim has always been to better relations between nations; and world conditions make our aim more vital this year, than ever before. N T E R N A T 0 H A L First Row: Mary Bryant, Rosemary Crane, Joann Urquhart, Pat McAlister, Esther Heston, Jane Matters, Gloria Lowe, Marion Robson. Second Row: Rose Marie See, Betty Jean Meade, Rosalyn Gross, Nancy Peterson, Mary Sitton, Margaret Werlein, Betty Hook, Manrinda Byers, Elnageon Johnson, Helen Weigert, Elizabeth McDermott. Third Row: Dona Nosh, Shirley Evans, Joyce O'Connor, Gertrude Kolassa, Marjorie Schuit, Barbara Wood, Florence Boyrie, Pauline Lankou, Jackie Harris, Mary Lou Timmons. S T 0 pat McAlister . ESTHER HESTON . GLORIA LEE . . JANE MATHERS . MARY BRYANT MARIAN ROBSON JOANN URQUHART . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Editor . . . . Critic THE FALL of '43 is at an end. Isto brings to a close a most satisfactory term • under the capable presidency of Pat McAlister and her cabinet. Among the highlights of social functions was the rush tea for prospective mem- bers held at the home of Rosemary Crane. From the girls that attended, eighteen were selected as members. The initiation took place at the home of Elizabeth MacDermott. The success of the Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored with Masque, Phreno and Neakahnie, was due to the splendid cooperation of the girls. The decorations and costumes were excellent. It has become an annual event, looked forward to with a great deal of anticipation, and this year's version brings added glamour. Our patriotic project was the completion of enough knitted squares to complete two afghans. For Christmas the girls filled boxes for the Red Cross. The annual cup, formerly awarded to the writer of the best short story submitted, was given this semester to the author of the best piece of creative writing. To Miss Barber, our capable and understanding advisor, Isto wishes to give thanks for her help and friendship. Isto extends congratulations to each of the four graduating members, Pat McAlister, Jean Matsen, Margaret Werlein, and Marian Robson, and wishes a life of great happiness and achievement. First Row Roland Pomeroy, Clare Pongares, Al Welp, Willis Urban, Francis Magleby, Morris Hainswort. Second Row: Louis Urban, Jack Sills, Bob Taggesell, Don Corum, Jim Waymire, Bob Lavey. Third Row Chuck Corr, Billy Bowes, Lee Miesen, Fronk Luizzi, Leland Barbur, Dick Parker, Gaylord Krahn. Fourth Row: Richard Goldman, Rex Sims, Jack Keller, Nick Sholian, George McElveny, George Flcssons. DICK WALKER . . WILLIS URBAN . . FRANCIS MAGELBY MORRIS HAINSWORTH AL WELP .... CLARE PANGARES . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Editor JUNIOR Hi-Y has completed its first year as an organization in Washing- ton High. J u N 0 R The purpose of this club, which consists of boys from the first to fourth term, is to create and maintain high standards of Christian character. This term Junior Hi-Y regrets to lose many members: Dick Walker, George McElveny, Al Welp, Willis Urban, Richard Goldman, Louis Urban, Morris Hains- worth and Bob Taggesal. H AMM. J V Yvj u—vjy� - - iv0uof- ■ ' ifLc ‘ jugUU I AJL AJ4AS First Row Miss llgner, Jane Crawford, Janet Vester, Peggy Pickett, Joan Farmer, Jean Lausmann, Jacque Horton, Ardclle Kerrigan, Helen Bonadurer, Sally Mann. Second Row: Mary Frances McHenry, Marilyn Haynie, Nancy Bostwick, Dolores Heoth, Margaret Proppe, Barbara Blinco, Pat Ford, Janet Michael, Dona Chapman, Margie Schulz, Jordis Bcnkc. Third Row Carolyn Tilton, Merlayne Snell, Mary Dale Taylor, Virginia Parr, Nancy Laus- mann, Betty Gclvin, Carolyn Dunn, Jeaninc Shelley, Virginia Hanna, Carol Chambers. Fourth Row: Edythc Greaves, Barbara Rckdahl, Verna Cutsforth, Alctha Hart, Mary Fletcher, Marveleen Holzback. At A S Q U E JEAN LAUSMANN JACQUE HORTON JOAN FARMER PEGGY PICKETT . JANET VESTER . . HELEN BONADURER JANE CRAWFORD . . President Vice-President . . Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Editor . . Historian . . Custodian WITH JEAN Lausmann as our president and Miss llgner as our new and capable advisor, Masque started off the term with a rush tea at the home of Dolores Heath, at which time seven girls were pledged. Our big event of the term was the annual Sadie Hawkins dance given with Phreno, Neak and Isto, at which the girls and boys turned out in plaids, and pig- tails, and fun was had by all. In January we gave a closed dance with Hi-Ki-Ki at Franklin and Kalatawa at Jefferson to stimulate a friendlier interest between the three schools. We closed our term socially with a joint meeting with Thalian at Grant; and with a date meeting held in a member's home. Toward the end of the term, we started something new in the dramatic line, making it compulsory for each girl to contribute entertainment during the term. The new members gave their play, showing their dramatic ability; and we were pleased with their talent. Our initiation was held at the home of Mary Frances McHenry; Mary Fletcher, Kate Delistraty, Barbara Rekdahl, Verna Cutsforth, Aletha Hart, Edith Greaves and Marvaleen Holzback were taken into Masque. best wishes for success and happiness Joan Farmer, nna Pfaender. Jacque Horton, Mary Si All of the members of Masque extend their First Row: Mrs. Randles, Valerie Isler, Donna Meyers, Doreen Shulson, Marybell Shepherd, Helen Gross, Peti Wil- liams, Pinky Murphy, Lois Reimers. Second Row: Dorothy Larson, Joanna Stepanek, Estelle Strauch, Margaret Carlson, Gloria Merten, Gloria Johnson, Penny Shinn, Beverly Rothisberg, Merritt Harris. Third Row Pot Smith, Florence Applegate, Jo Anne Pendleton, Nannettc Prcstwood, Berniece Northrup, Virginia Blanc, Marla Knauss, Irene Isbister. MARYBELLE SHEPHERD...........................President DOREEN SHULSON..........................Vice-President HELEN GROSS..................................Secretary PETIE WILLIAMS...............................Treasurer ELIZABETH MURPHY......................Sergeant-at-Arms LOIS REIMERS....................................Editor DONNA MEYER..................................Historian THIS TERM, through the efforts of our wonderful President, Marybelle Shepherd, and Mrs. Randles, our new advisor who was welcomed into Neakahnie the first of this term, Neakahnie completed another successful term in Washington. The outstanding social event of the term was the formal initiation held at the home of Nannette Prestwood, at which five new members were initiated. This term we attempted to combine our literary aims with the war effort. One of our most successful projects was a scrap book drive for service men. N £ A K A H N £ During the middle of the term Neakahnie joined Masque and Phreno in present- ing an assembly for the entire school. This term we are fortunate in not losing any members through graduation. First Row Don Huffman, Moe Thomas, George Johnston, Carl Reusser, Ron Barrett, Warren Pomeroy. Second Row: Wolly Pullman, Bob Wills, Gus George, Frank Hotcher, Chuck Rufner, Don Concannon. Third Row George McElveny, Don Copenhagen, Bob Lovey, Bill Stafford, Jerry Dietz, Jack Sills, Tom McGill, Lelond Barbur, Dick Porker. GEORGE JOHNSON MOE THOMAS . . DON HUFFMAN . WARREN POMEROY RON BARRET . . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Editor 0 ACK, popular boys club of Washington High School, has upheld its traditions during the past term and has made a real contribution to the Schools At War Program. Under the leadership of its oble president, George Johnson, Pack lived up to its usual high standards. The members wish to thank Mr. Tolvstad for his capable assistance as advisor. The club regrets the loss of the graduating members: Frank Hatcher, Carl Reusser and Moe Thomas who will leave us for the Air Corps in March. First Row: Mrs. Roy, Jeon Merrifield, Morilyn Moore, Jenny Portridge, Anne Scherping, Julie Reid, Charlotte Harris, Norma Wallace, Alicia Lang, Betty Lindlcy, Marilyn Reynolds, Frcdi Loll. Second Row Vivion Oyala, Jeanne Huffman, Jo Boyle, Richardine Ake, Audrey Bates, Nancy Base, Peggy Randall, Daphne Treadwell, Shirley Karau, Betty Weatherly, Doris Smith, Frances Baumer, Dolly Victor, Delores Zernia, Dawn Griffin, Diana Charais, Darlene Marlton, Gloria Bclmore, Erral Huffman, Peggy Margason, Virginia Lundstrom, Barbara Neely. Fourth Row: Connie Janowski, Pot Emery, Phyllis Newmyer, Nancy Colt, Dorothy Mercier, Mary Anne Hanning, Dorothy Lee. CHARLOTTE HARRIS NORMA WALLACE .. JULIE REID .... ALICIA LANG . . . ANNE SCHERPING . BETTY LINDLEY . . JENNIE PARTRIDGE . MARILYN REYNOLDS . ....................President ...............Vice-President ................... Secretary ....................Treasurer . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms .......................Editor ....................Historian . . . . Program Chairman THE PHRENO Debating Club has just completed a very successful term under the capable leadership of our president, Charlotte Harris and our new advisor, Mrs. Ray. A beautiful and impressive ceremony was held at the home of Julie Reid, where ten pledges became members. In order to aid the war effort as much as possible, Phreno bought a War Bond, did Red Cross work and furnished a recreation room for Camp Adair. Phreno joined with Masque, Neakahnie and Isto in sponsoring the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, which proved to be one of the most successful ever given. The four clubs went together and presented a very enjoyable Truth or Consequence Assembly. The girls organized a fighting and rugged football team which played a breath- taking game against Masque on November 23. Phreno lost 12 to 0, but in spite of that, we are most grateful for the work done by our coaches, Mike Madden and John Wachter. During the first part of January, the traditional Phreno-Euk debate was held. We are very grateful and happy that through this term's graduation, the club will lose none of its members. P H R E N 0 R 0 S C U S First Row: Martha Skopec, Frances Mosely, Pat King, Zella Zoss, Don French, Charlotte Battaglia, Margaret Ross, Deane Kidd, Evelyn Allen. Second Row: Norman Pope, Chad Scott, Ruth Mosterdyke, Georgia Lcupold, Helen Hoyt, Lois Swanson, Wanda June Smith, Dimetry Filipu, Ken Bratney. Third Row: Jack Sherman, Tom Plath, Jack Griffith, Jim Kelly, Phil Heppner, Bob Mitchell, Ray Muessig, Bruce Ruby, John Hohler, Don Lee Garrett. DON FRENCH . . . ZELLA ZOSS . . . CHARLOTTE BATAGLIA DUANE PIAZZA . . MARGARET ROSS . . DEAN KIDD . . . . . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . Editor Sergeant-at-Arms ROSCIUS has once more passed through a successful term under the helpful guidance of its new couselor, Mrs. Duncan and the capable guidance of our presi- dent, Don French. A Roscius tradition and one of the club's favorite activities has been to attend the Portland Civic Theatre plays. This year as always, the members are thoroughly enjoying the productions. Roscius members ushered at one performance of Dark Eyes. In January, 1944, Roscius members took an active part in making a success of the all school Vaudeville. This was the first annual event of a tradition the school is planning to continue. A very successful rush meeting was held at the home of Don French. Eight rushees were selected. Dick Hubbard and Margaret Ross represented Roscius in the Senior class play, Charley's Aunt. Roscius regrets the loss by graduation of some of its most valuable talent. Those leaving include: Evelyn Allen, Ken Bratney, Don French, Dick Hubbard, Jim Kelly, Frances Mosely, Ruth Mosterdyke, Margaret Ross, Martha Skopec and Zella Zoss. RRE RE OR First Row Mrs. Tonkin, Julio Marie Thorpe, Caril Graborac, Anniebell Melrose, Charlotte Battaglia, Helen Weigert, Bernice Zahler. Second Row Edna Welshhons, Vivian Post, Mylo Sellon, Lois Swanson, Margoret Cowles, Edith Cutone. ORDO ROMAE First Row Miss Armitagc, Bonnie Redecape, Bonnie Souther, Phyllis Harley, Rod Gillespie, Dorothy Dowc, Norma Berg. Second Row Ruth John, Mary Lou Pearson, Marian Long, Joyce Jacobson, Ruth Schneider, Wonncta Heidcman, Pat Smith. First Row Don Huffman, Moe Thomas, Don Concannon, Ron Barrett, John Hunt, Gus George. Second Row: Roy Farley, Shelton Sessions, Carl Rcusser, Bob Wills. Third Row: Gordon McGuire, Chuck Strader, Dennis Johnson, Eugene Piazza, Frank Luizzi, Dick Green, Roy Baker, Mr. Exley, Don Byers, Don Copenhagen. 0 R D £ R 3 7 3 Japs, orr LucK BAND j V WITH MR. Arlon 0. Bogard as director, the Washington High School Band has again completed a successful term. Besides playing in assemblies and foot- ball games, it has participated in many War Bond rallies and parades. ORCHESTRA THE ORCHESTRA, keeping to its tradition of fine music, has again proven itself ■ one of the outstanding organizations of Washington High School. With Mr. Bogard as conductor, it has played at many school activities. CHOIR THE MOST spectacular event of the season by far was the War Bond Rally which started the bond drive that ranked us first among the high schools of America. In the first of two rallies, Evan Sax, Student Body President, gathered us together in the court, and, as an inducement to buy bonds, offered the first reg room with 100% bond subscriptions, a ride in a jeep around the track. The next big event was the arrival of Stan Kenton to Wash- ington. The speaker of the assembly was Mr. Wilbur Carl who im- pressed the students with the importance of bonds. Later we had the privilege of hearing two wounded soldiers who fought on Attu give an inspiring speech on what our dollars are doing on the fight- ing fronts. As a climax, the school was presented with a $1,000 bond, first prize in the city wide bond campaign, with the compli- ments of Aaron Frank. During the middle of the term, the War Chest Drive started, to which we responded heartily. Other features of the term were the Singing Sentinels, Seven Men on a Raft, and the speaker, Mr. Hay of the Red Cross, from Camp Adair. The school has also been active in Red Cross work equipping a day room at Camp Adair, in preparing boxes for in- valid servicemen, in rolling bandages, and in collecting clothes for Greek War Relief. The Art department busied itself in making greeting cards for servicemen and in making many posters. Last term one of the clubs in school, under the capable leader- ship of Miss Armitage, started the service flag. This term they are continuing this project by adding many more stars to the flag. These and many more are the war time activities of the students of Washigton High. • THE JUNE class, under the leadership of our active and popular president, Moe Thomas, and guided by our un- derstanding advisors, Mr. Tolvstad and Miss Crewdson, is confidently looking forward to an eventful spring term. With the full cooperation of our officers, we hope to make our last days in Washington the happiest and most mem- orable of our lives. We wish our friends in the January class happiness, success, and prosperity after their graduation. THOMAS MOE THOMAS . . DORIS SMITH . . PEGGY PICKETT . . DON SPENCER . . GEORGE JOHNSON . JACK GRIFFITH . . WARREN POMEROY . . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Editor Business Manager JOHNSON SPENCER POMEROY GRIFFITH FIRST TERM POEM TO MR. SMITH Mr. Smith we realize You like the way we look in ties Though they're more a diety Of murder than propriety We've put on four-in-hands and bows To show off all our swanky clothes. The girls like some attention too. Each dainty foot sports a high heel shoe. The chewing gum's vanished, the hair bows are gone As Mr. Smith's day goes marching on To the tune of a rousing cheer from all, This day is for you, each high heel and tie. Signed, the Student Body of Washington High. t can � c H pj MR. EXLEY MR. NICHOLSON MR. AGER MR. EXLEY ASHINGTON High is proud to have such a fine and capable athlete as Gerald Exley to coach its football, baseball and basketball teams. Mr. Exley did a fine job in coaching this year's team. Being handicapped by a lack of weight, he coached the team into one of the best defensive teams Washington has had in a long time. Coach Exley attended Washington State College where he set records in track and participated in all major sports. He later coached at Benson Polytechnic. With these years of playing and coaching to his credit, Washington can look forward to having better teams in the future. COACH Nicholson is sometimes known as the miracle man of Washington High. He received this title by turning out championship cross-country teams year after year. With the small turnout for track that Washington has, it is a miracle to do this. Nick has won the friendship of all the track squad. He constantly keeps with the team and helps them with their weaknesses. Being a man of many talents, Mr. Nicholson teaches History, keeps the school books, end does a marvelous job in helping to sell war bonds. We want to extend our appreciation and thanks to Mr. Nicholson for the great amount of work he does for the school. Kit ANY youthful hearts were broken when coach Ager enlisted in the Navy as an Ensign, because he had won many friends in his short stay at Washington. Arb as everyone knew him, was very active in school activities. He chaperoned many dances end the students got to know and like him very well. Since his stay at Washington was cut short, he did not have the opportunity to show his ability to put Washington's team at the top of the league; but the students all know that he would have done a marvelous job. They are also confident that he will do as good a job in serving his country as he did in coaching Washington's teams. We would like to wish him the best of luck in his new job with the Navy. Mr. Ted Schopf has taken over Mr. Ager's work as coach of basketball. We feel confident that he will take up the work where Mr. Ager left off. We regret that lack of time did not permit us to have a picture of Mr. Schopf in the faculty and athletic groupings. MR. NICHOLSON MR. AGER a . -s F 0 0 T 8 A L L PIAZZA, R E. RUFNER, R.H. BRUSCO, R.G. WELP, R.T. COWAN, L.T. MAXWELL, L.G. BARRETT, L.H. JOHNSON, Q. THOMAS, C. JEFFERSON 37, WASHINGTON 0 Woshington's Colonials showed that they were very much in need of experience, for this game was the worst defeat the team suffered in the season. It was Jef- ferson all the way as the score shows. The Democrats with their weight and power litterally crushed the lighter and inexperience Washington team. WASHINGTON 7, LINCOLN 6 Burning with a desire to win a ball game and make up for the defeat suffered at the hands of Jefferson the week before, the Colonials showed they had the ability to win. The touchdown was made by a pass from Ron Barrett to Chuck Rufner. Dick Green, Washington's big tackle, supplied the extra point that gave Wash- ington the victory. f MIESEN, R.E. 0 WALKER, R. H. 0 MAYFIELD, E. T B COPENHAGEN, L.H. A MILLER, C. L FIDLER, L.G. L GREEN, R.T. PARKER, R.H. HURTIG, R.E. FRANKLIN 12, WASHINGTON 0 The sports writers hod expected Franklin to win by a very large margin, but Washington, under the leadership of their very capable captain, Moe Thomas, played a whale of a defensive game. The score at the half was 0-0 and the de- fending champions did not score until the final quarter, when they scored their two touchdowns for their twelve points. ROOSEVELT 6, WASHINGTON 6 It was one of those games where both teams battled in a sea of mud and got nowhere. Washington's touchdown came early in the first quarter when Ron Barrett, Washington's powerhouse this year, crashed over the goal line from the three yard line. Then both teams see sawed back and forth until the final three minutes. Then came the lucky break for the Rough Riders, they completed a long pass down to the Washington four-yard line where they easily went over for the touchdown that tied the game. F 0 0 T 8 A L L BAKER, F. MAGELBY, L.T. SAX, Q. HOUGHMAN, R.G. PULLMAN, F. B. COWAN, L. E. SILLS, R.H. LUZZI, L.T. BOWES, Q. GRANT 21, WASHINGTON 0 The Generals, this year's champions, found the pass defense of the Colonials to be very weak. They had one of those winning combinations, Jones to Milne. By completing their passes, the Generals were able to get down close to the goal line, then three times they managed to push their way through the strong Washington line. Our team displayed plenty of fight even when the odds were great. COMMERCE 0, WASHINGTON 0 This game was Washington's all the way, but a sloppy field and bad breaks stopped the Colonials from annexing another victory. Outstanding players in this game were Eugene Piazza, Jim Brusco, Moe Thomas and Ron Barrett. The Colon- ials came close to the Stenog's goal line in the third quarter but the Commerce defense stiffened and the Colonials were unable to score. SOHLSTROM, R.E. McCRUM, R.T. BENNETT, L.T. HAYS, R.G. WACHTER, F. McGILL, C. MICKELSON, L.E. BRAMN, L.G. SAMMIS, R.T. f 0 0 T 8 A L L BENSON 7, WASHINGTON 0 Since it was the last game of the season, it was the roughest and the hardest- fought game. If a team can win the last game it will make them feel that at last they were really clicking. But Benson had a player named Mr. Beckner, who was the high scoring man in the league. Although Beckner scored many touchdowns against heavier teams, he was only able to cross the Washington goal line once because of the hard-tackling of the Colonials. Denny Chuck CROSS COUNTRY TEAM THE TEAM, again this year, kept up the good work and won every preliminary meet and their third consecutive city championship. We would like to thank the following boys; Jack Darnell, Don Byers, Jim Oswald, Clair Francis and Lyle Krahn for bringing another championship to Washington. Because of the war there was no State meet this year, but Washington's chances of winning were very good. The Junior team won its first championship. The Junior squad is composed of first and second termers, and with the excellent coaching they will receive from Mr. Nicholson, the outlook for the future of the Washington track teams looks very good. JUNIOR FOOTBALL LIST OF ADVERTISERS r 4 The publication of this Lens is made possible, in part by the generosity of the following advertisers. In consideration of their support we suggest that you patronize them whenever possible. Art's Grocery Meier and Frank Charles F. Berg The Mexican Shop Berncliff Printers David Midthun Bradley's Pies, Inc. Hats at Miss Misz Burnside Hardware and Variety Moreland Everfresh Market Bybee Avenue Grocery Moreland Meat Market Bybee Florists Moreland Theatre Lloyd Byerly Olds and Kings Crantfords (Bubbles) Flowers Parent-Teacher's Assn. Eddy's Flower Shop J. C. Penney Emily May Dress Shop Pierce Auto Freight Flack's Dr. 0. 0. Fletcher The Food Nook G G Bakery Roberts Bros. Roy and Molin Otto R. Sabro Selway's Men's and Gladys Gilbert Women's Wear J. K. Gill Co. Shoe Craft Co. John Helmer Leo F. Simon Imperial Roller Rink Sprague Electric Co. Kappel's Bakery Springbrook Dairy Kohler's Sportswear Superior Doughnuts, Inc. Laurelhurst Theatre Westmoreland Drug Co. Legion Cleaners Dyers Wizer's Grocery Master Engravers Woodyard Bros. v s s GLADYS GILBERT STUDIOS 4 Congratulations to graduating class our deep appreciation for your patronage 4 708 S. W. Morrison 515 Swetland Building BEacon 0129 ATwater 5965 ADVERTISER S The Store For Home Entertainment'' SHEET MUSIC — RECORDS — ARTIST'S SUPPLIES ENGINEER'S SUPPLIES — BOOKS — GIFTWARES — GAMES The J. K. GILL COMPANY S. W. Fifth Avenue and Stark KAPPEL’S Old Holland Bakeries Highest Quality Bakery Products” GRAND CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET Main Office and Plant, 722 S. W. Fifth Avenue Telephone EAst 7901 SWEATERS ... SKIRTS at the shop of personalized service” Kohler's PORTLAND HOTEL COURT COMPLIMENTS ROY and MOLIN Jewelers and Optometrists 316 S. V. Alder Between 3rd and 4th Compliments of DR. 0. 0. FLETCHER CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST 311 Swetland Bldg. BE. 9194 the miss portland shop foiiturinff porSort Mnis, suits, drosses in siaos ft tn .J TENTH . . .MORRISON . ..NINTH . . .ALDER. . .PORTLAND. OREGON R T -4- SPRINGBROOK DAIRY 940 S. E. Morrison Street EAst 4414 • Pasteurized Milk 0 Have You Tried Hornogen ized MiIk ? • WE FURNISH WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 2 ct . . . COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS CLASS JEWELRY DIPLOMAS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ★ SEE A ai.tzx {ZtiLjXLUjzx 115 S W. FOURTH AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON tsl ibb attef '! e ei IS WASHINGTON'S CHARMING REPRESENTATIVE ON THE CHUMLEY HI SCHOOL 00 1110 You will find her at Charles F. Berg in the hosiery department, first floor, all day Saturdays. Consult her about fashions . . she knows the Chumley classics you must have . . as well as all your current fads and fancies.. and of course you know Chumley clothes hit the hi-spot! 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Broadway, Portland, Orafoo ART'S GROCERY No gum, candy, no nothing But you're always welcome 144 N. E. 28th Ave. VErmont 9722 Dealer General Electric Merchandise SPRAGUE ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors — Repairs — Wiring Fixtures — Base Wiring — Radios Sales Service EAst 8610 24 N. E. 28th Ave. Portland, Oregon To Speed Victory . . All of us must BUY MORE WAR BONDS ct tuink 0e. s Flowers Fine Flowers for All Occasions Bonded Member F.T.D. EAst 1677 Weatherly Building Portland 14, Oregon PETERSON-SCHON ENGRAVING CO Engravers for the Lens Mt. Hood From Timberline Congratulations to January ’44 Class WASHINGTON HIGH PARENT- TEACHERS-STUDENT ASSOCIATION FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE SUPERIOR DONUTS 12 S. E. 28th LA. 9044 4- ♦ Congratulations upon your graduation J. C. PENNEY DOWNTOWN STORE 5th at Washington HATS TO FIT THE OCCASION MISS MISZ 18 N. E. 28th Ave. Portland, Oregon SHOE CRAFT CO. WOODEN SHOES MADE TO ORDER 26 N. E. 28th Portland, Ore. Come in to Rest and See the Best LAURELHURST THEATRE 28th E. Burnside Portland “Most Everything You Need” Burnside Hardware and Variety 2800 E. Burnside Portland, Ore. 4— -f- - PIERCE FREIGHT LINES, Inc. FAST - DEPENDABLE SERVICE PORTLAND TO SOUTHERN OREGON AND CALIFORNIA POINTS ESTABLISHED 1930 Oregon’s First Independent Common Carrier SELWAY’S MEN’S AND WOMEN’S WEAR 10 N. E. 28th Portland, Ore. THE FOOD NOOK OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR FRIENDS. OUR FRIENDS HAVE MADE OUR BUSINESS. 2913 S. E. Stark VErmont 9052 Legion Cleaners Dyers A. Kochanck, Manager A Trial Makes a Customer” 3 5 5 3 S. E. Hawthorne VE. 9043 ADVERTISER S Roller Skate to Keep Fit--- Buy Bonds for Victory! OPEN AFTERNOON AND EVENING PIPE ORGAN MUSIC FEATURED DAILY IMPERIAL ROLLER RINK East Madison Near Grand Avenue . . EAst 5445 V__________________________________________________________________________________ J EMILY K. BARD, Mgr. fl r _ 727 S. W. 10th Avenue Bradley’s Pies, Inc. raT PORTLAND, 1120 S. E. 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