Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1923 volume:

4 4 f 2-av 5 rv l T H E. L E N S One fillIIl:l:l:l:l:l:lCl:l:l l:l:l1':':lJ i:l'UQZf'1l?v? lCl: Cl5lA2iElZlCl3 l'5E l ll 1 U 4.1 5 3 .s 551' ., . X ., fo s l Q Q l U W e are excluswe Porilancl agcnis 5 for ilwe following well known lines 5 5 of Sporiing Goods anal Uufing 2 ! - il ! Apparel . U ! ll Q, Complete stocks of REACH g baseball gloves, balls, bats, 3 Q Baseball Goods shoes, masks, uniforms, etc. Q Q II 66 ,, Choose USLAZENGERH tennis U E racliets here in Autograph, I. E Tennis Rackets Z. and Doherty models. E i CC 77 ' H We have most complete lmes II d of BURKE golf clubs ancl N Q 0 QQ 3 balls. H E i cc - ' 77 Q U HHIKE-RITE outing garments ll can 7, for high s c h o o l girls and U 6 losting garments Q H O t, or lg sc oo oys. fi 5 - S I X T H F L O O R Q E l ! ' . ! ,ESTABLISHED Nssv 2 H g ' ., 5 E El U 5 . ll I U ,:,1,,1,1 1 1 1 1-11 1-1----11,1,1 1 11-1-1 1-1a1-1.1 1-1 1 1 1,11 1. 11 1.1oic1c1c1 1-1-1 1-.1'.1,1..1-1-1 1 .1-1.1..1t.1..--,..,..1-1 1-1 1 1 1-1-1oie 41, Two THE LENS 11 9 ll ll U ll U H ll U ll l II X11 M! z U X 'Lf . li g!gtj'e ll 61 A U u l l H s U Did Closed Cars li Q' Cost I oo Much? Q li - U II Thousands thought so. And prior to the Coach, they stuck to open cars. ll Yet everyone wants closed car advantages provided they can also have genu- H ine chassis value. Essex provides all these advantages at little more than H open car cost. n S . 5 0 a Great Welcome Awalted the Coach H Essex invented the Coach to meet this spaces. Little attention is needed to keep -, urgent demand of thousands. It gives it in prime condition. All controls are ll every essential closed car comfort. It is easy to reach and operate. Clutch and solid, quiet, durable and attractive in brake pedals require but a touch. You U looks. Yet of course its greatest value is will like the response of wheel and throttle ll in the famous Essex chassis which world and its economy in fuel, oil and tires. Exliertslhzgvi cillled the. finest of its size The body is lastingly sturdy and com- ! bm tg. .tlu y as confirmed that verdlct fortahle. The chassis is so durable and H y 0 Ima proof' capable that its performance is a never- il It is easily turned and parked in small failing delight. II . Il U S1345 Portland Delivery U U ll U b'l U lg C. L. Boss Automo 1 e Co. 3 lil Ti - I 5 61 5-617 Washington st. Portland l li U ! 0:01 iciufwrixlsf 1 -n-f-n-e- 1-----sis: ,-:::i:-1 1-aiciis-..:-lainie-1 1:1 10101014020 JUNE, 1923 I n ll z-1 U an 5' H CD H '11 H Om'- Z ut 559 Q E fc gag U bfgm Z D' 1 H 5323- D593 5-I S523 O N 2 Q 2 si 2252 Q Z pp Pi Q fp H i H 5 ll H A National Bank With a Savings Department :1 2.1 i:i:ioici:l:i:i:i:1:1 1:11-icini 1:-2: :xii :xiii -iz.: ioioinio 5:4 :io Compliments of Smith 8: Ewoodbury Co. 70 FIRST STREET fobbers of SHOP AND MILL SUPPLIES CARBORUNDUM AND KABRASIVES r-nioif--- 1o-..:vc.-L1.,am:1:1.::-:1c1cf. zicicz-51:1 fizic-ic: ini:-11. Four THE. LENS Ani. mm T I 'H WASHINGTON TRACK STARS i l U ! H II H P ace Setters! 5 Grit, form and spirit-that's what wins! We're proud of the boys who make history for Washington. 5 And in our Work for Washington, fin making i the LENS printing platesj, we are putting all our E skill to making the LENS the Pace Setter among l H high school publications. i U U i g OPETERSON'SCH0N EE ENGRAVING CCMPANY U 0 i 5'raplzic.f9rts fB1dgfNinth at Couch i PORTLAND. OREGON 5 E l i Q - --- L sag.-1-:izi soo.-114,-qi:-g f.z- :ia-L11 1- auoomc::1-21:1-:-1.1 .121 15:4 ic.: unaioiomoioiwz 1 4 4 n n JU N E, I 9 2 3 I I. I !I II II i CONTENTS II II E Cover ......... ........ B y Abbott Lawrence I PAGE E Foreword ......... .,,,, 6 i Dedication ....... ..,,- 7 I Principal ......,. .,,,, 8 Advisors ,............., ,.,,..,., I 0 Class Emblems .,..... ,..,.,,. I 2 U Class Song .,,,.,,,., .,,,,,,, I 3 S Class Officers ,,...,. ,,,,,,,. I 4 U Class Lens Staff ....,... ...,,.., I 6 H The June ,23 Class .... .,...,,, I 8 Class Poem ........... ........ 3 3 I! Class History ...... ,,,.,,-, 3 4 2 Class Will ...,ccccc,ccc ,,c,c,,, 3 5 fi Class Prophesy .,... ,.,,,,,, 3 6 E Class Distinction ,,i,ii, ,..,.,,, 3 9 ! The Daily Diet .....,, ,,,,,,,, 4 3 I' Editorial ,,...,.,. ,,,,,-,, 4 4 E Class Play , ,.4,.,- -46 Clubs .........V - ,,..,,,, 49 II I I I I II II E I m 3 as ii. C C ! II i II I . o 0.1: ,ni iqioib- THE LENS :1c?4:i:1:-zc1:1L-ini:-eg-:1:i:i 121.-1-A-.: F ORE WORD Our clesire is that this LENS may he a true representation of Washington High School activities, of her spirit and her iclealsg that it may meet the neects of those who wish to have a memory hook of their Highschool claysg ana' that it may give others a glimpse of anct instill an interest in, the workings of our school 1 - ioioinioiuioioioic u'o . , Ii .. U . 1 m U l Q N lv . L. .. X . I I. u k c !! !! U II i u 2 r H i E! i ll r ll 3 u u ll t E . 3 u l U l ! Q ' II . Q 8. 'i I T l.I 9 U . Q I C-,.-------- ---A--------c-:-:-:-:..-:l:1:-1:-1:-1:-.5-1:io1f-g,', 4 JUNE, 1923 SCVCII .',-----1,c --zz-------------?7-Eqio---g--- 01:-:-1:1:-:-1:-1:-: ric0:o V1-1 S 5 i 2 Q 3 i 5 I II i n W ., ., .. ., ,. i II ' ,. W H n G n U i fi . U ll II 5 5 1 II II I II 6 i A 1 il Ii Q n c DEDICA TI ON To ihe fuiure Washingion High School which will uniie the memories and iraciiiions of the past wiih ihe aciiviiies of ihe fuiure we do foncily cieciicaie fhis issue 4:q,?q,,:n1-1.,1,,1 .1 141.-.1 ..-.-J1.,.-....-.i-...- 7 .- 1o1o1o 01010101 iaxniui niuioioioioia 101 join sxquinxwolw Eight ' THE LENS V 1- ,.,.,,T,l.,,,,,-L-, ', i0 -:ii--1 '------------5 102:1nioia::151411:zzz:-r:i:-191:15-:Epic-1:-,,:, e l U Q H U ! E l F '1 U U I R U Q ! 0 ! H E ua i ll u ra e i U ! U MR.BoYD 3 Like a pilot standing on the bridge, U U Until we near a dangerous iiclge, You let us make our way from lancl, Then, swift, you take our helm in hand. u 1.1 u u ! ra ! u ! A 4 5 oAon1 i .tziezcz 1 1:21 :::1:1:i:i:i:-is.:-ci 41:1-:1 zzzzl- 411010101 114.4 JUNE, I923 Nine n Qu V 4 u'M 4 - M W H s E . H u u H u u u U 2 u II n C I4 A S S rg i il H H II K- ll n 3f'55.'? c5'?'?.9-'Is a5?w'52?w i Q 2 .S:-Er?-'?2'v.W?,5,vZ U II Sasegmgdnbggi I 'fg'd'6'45'f','6, e Q 1 :20 142191 u H V W 5 gl H 2 u l i i i U i U i l! 3 ! u Av A Q! II I 11 E u ! U Il II i ! u u II ll 3 u 1 II II E U u u u u ll u Q H ll u .g..:::::f:,:::::::5:4::::-2 : 3-2-.2-.T -:- -1.-L.-Z-.:-.2-1:-:-5: : :L-:,.si:,..f.:..1. TCH THE LENS MISS HILL A personality we've metg As good, as strong, as sweet, as bright, Who's been to us a guiding light- Who, 'though we leave, is with us yet. MISS SCI-ILOTI-I A masterpiece, in quiet colors strong, Was pleased for long to teach a few its art. But the world, when it discovered such a work, Hung it where all might see and know and love. JUNE, I923 Eleven MR. CI-IRISTENSEN Quiet in your ways we found you, Yet in control of every situation. To those of us wl1o've been arouncl you, You've proved a source of lasting inspiration. MR. GREEN We final, at times, a man we like to know With him we want our friendship strong to grow But men we want to call our friends are few, Yet one We all agree upon is you. Twelve THE LENS ?ov1:1aqnc1 1 1 qnc1:1:1:1.1.1c1:1 1:1 101-1 11:11 1 1:.1:1-1:1u1c1e1u1:.:roume? E U H ! E ll H I ' II ll Q u U 5 II 5 9 li 3 U U W 5 E C L A S S C Q L OR S Q ll 2 Cerise and Silver 9 E C L A S S M O T T O i l i He prospers who labors l E l CLASS FLOWER , 5 I Ophelia Rose g M H H L E u L U H 5 H H E 1 U ii H ' U n U H L U H 1 3 Nl L U 1 X ! 3 3 U L ei H ii Q H ll SE H H H -Emmy,-L,-,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,L -3 lil n JUNE I9 2 3 Thirteen -,-,W - -,-,...,..,..,.,.,..,..,-,-,W-,-,-,-,:. -.,-,,--WM,-,-..1.,-..-E. Q ll l AT PARTING ll Words and Music l by Kathleen fpolvell and William Warren g ll Q l. With reluctance we leave you, our own Washington, So happy have been our four years spent with you, E 'Though the honor to graduate gladly weive Won, H Our years in your halls now seem all but too few. In your Wisdom you've taught us our standards to raise, l Your teachings benign have made fuller the hours. We have earned it, we know, if you give us your praise. l With reverence, dear friend, we offer you ours. E ll 11. 3 But our parting, We see now, is all for the best, Since to us you have given the start we so needg il For others will come, with your care to be blest, To learn, as we have, you're a real friend, indeed. ln the years which will come, when we know our life work, The tasks we are given must all be well done, ii For you've taught us, above all things, never to shirk Proud of us we must make you our own Washington. H a W ll ll - II vzig-1:7-si, -.inicic-.. :sic-1 ic: --.:.:'-1:-ij:-1:-1:-1 -1:-.:-niei:-lei U :iz-iclmozo Fourteen THE LENS , m,gL,.w -mf Q le!-Ni ,lf-3? I LJ Class Winans HARRY LADY President Where is there another like him? On your feet, Washington-a big siren for Harry! President, athlete, actor and friend. HELEN AHERN Vice-President The girls call her Chic, the boys uclever. Both agree. WILLIAMS BROOKS Treasurer Pete has Won an extra large portion of the honors at Washington especially in football. Many are the times we have cheered him from the grandstand. MARY ELIZABETH HALLAM Secretary Betty is little, but how she can talkl and not always nonsense, either. Her record bears witness to that. VIRGIL HODGES Sergeant-at-Arms Brilliant, versatile and always ready to help, Virgil has made us his debtor in many ways, as a class officer, musician and actor. CARL SANFORD Editor ' Good in studies, good in friends, good in activities, good in Lens. A thoroughly good fellow. 7 C' I 62.519 Wg.ilg'XM WARREN This term we studied Wordsworth, Shelly and Keats. We wonder if posterity will be studying Warren. ' ABBOTT LAWRENCE Artist There is a good reason why the class turns to Ab for help-it knows where to find it. ROBERT CREAMER Prophet Football, classworlc, student body! ln everything to which he has turned his hand he has succeeded. KATHERINE GRAEF Prophet Kay is in demand wherever and when- ' ever fun is wanted. She can make a bane J talk, let alone a mere man. POWELL CARPENTER Historian Go where he will, the wise man is at home. Although with us only a year, X Powell has helped us immensely. THAMA BARNARD Historian Her enthusiastic, wide-awake nature ex- pressed itself through her bright eyes and smile. Sixteen TI-IE LENS f fi? 'CZWSS i4gf,5i'f3,!fE ga QF fs 'H M-. BEN ASHER Business Manager Thoughtful, energetic Ben. He was al- ways on hand to give our schemes the push that sent them to success. BARBARA HAMBLEN Assistant Editor Barbara, by her constant endeavor to help and to please, has Won a permanent place in our hearts. FRANK MYERS Advertising Manager Frank has a boon in his highly developed sense of humor, for with it as a com- panion he will never be lonely. EUGENE HURWITT Solicitor Eugene delighted in arguing and is a genius at making up 'ilion stories. GEORGIE MAE CARLIN Chairman Personal Committee She's always called order, whether with a club or a gavel. She's been everything from sergeant-at-arms to president of the Girl's League. CATHERINE COLE Personal Committee An original and exceedingly clever girl, always ready for gaiety. UC. C. is one of those Winsome, sparkling people everyone likes. FRANCES ROCKWOOD Personal Committee Frances is a girl with a keen mind and a knack for making up jingles. An en- thusiastic class member. ELIZABETH EASTERDAY Personal Committee As president of the Phrenos and in general school and social activities we depended on Betty. JUNE, I9 2 3 Seventeen PAULINE. CLARK Personal Committee E K A pretty and popular girl who was Wash ington's candidate for the Rose Festival We are proud of her KATHARINE ASHER Personal Committee She's done everything from A to Z on The Lens' staff A truly clever girl at everything, even tennis FLORENCE KRUSE Chairman -loke Committee Florence is a genial person whom many loved and all admired FRED SCHLICK Joke Committee Amialale, athleti he-'s schlick. ELIZABETH BEANS Joke Committee Gay, laughing Betty We learned that she had a keen mind and generous nature along with her ready wlt CARL BADURA Jolie Committee With his lessons clone he was ready for fun, ancl fun he had a plenty WILLIAM BEEDE Class Attorney A man convinced against his will is of the same opinion still Bill ought to be a lawyer. EUNICE WARNICK Class Attorney A vivacious little hody who always kept things stirred p We will remember Eunice for her pep and thoughtfulness Eighteen T I-I E L E N S 1- V ..-' cf 5117.51 Q8 NED KITTOE . . ' Here is a golden hearted fellow who had a cheerful hello for everyone. HELEN LINC-AAS A Happy-go-lucky Helen who often startled H ' Q us with her sensible thoughts. A zealous, f earnest class worker. 3 A 1 y A i FRANCES BAILEY , A gay little lady. We found in her that f pleasing combination of good sense and I Y I fun. i ' y ' HELEN PFAF F X A kind, capable girl. Helen was always on hand for work or fun. g f CAROL MacCARTER -1 ii 1 As an athlete she is a wonder, and we all , it know what a good classmate she is. ' ROMA WHISNANT N t Tall and majestic Roma. She roams her ' 1 way through the hearts of her fellow students. 1 3 MARGARET TAYLOR ll Margaret just naturally attracts friends. 1 We can't tell why. lt just seems natural. A L DANIEL HARTLEY t Good natured Dan. His chief delight was in deep, dry books that most of us never Q? - V comprehended. . R ui 3 fi i l 7 ' S . 9 593 JUNE, I923 Nineteen ERNEST LINNETT Ernest is quiet, reserved and a peach of a chap, who has made us sincerely wish we might keep up class friendships. LOUIS DAMMASCH Happy go lucky Louie. I-Ie's one of our optimists. Adds for the Lens were his Waterloo. MARJORIE WILKINSON IVIarjorie's willingness to help coupled with her capability made her a congenial mem- ber of June '23. MARGARET WATT What mischief and fun may Iurk in a pair of innocent eyes! MARION AYERS Marion is an energetic, busy fellow. A regular human dynamo, always on the go. THEODOR OSBORN Ted is a born actor. Ted has an inter- esting career ahead of him, if his other talents do not Iure him into other fields. AURA JOHNSON Earnest student and sincere friend and aI- together a charming girl. LUCILE SMYTHE Serious in her frivolity, frivolous in her seriousness-a delightful combination. No one could be serious with I..uciIe around. ,Jane 4 Q3 QE 6 .gif I, J Q 9 I fem! 5 5.1 'fi' f 9 V . ' ' W -- 'su Twenty THE LENS , L .A,....................,..,.., 2 wwf., , ' Q J 556' IONEMARY WILLIAMS Here is a charming, generous girl, whose words and gestures fit any occasion. HENRY NEER A tennis player of unusual ability. Some day we hope to see him winning the hon- ors from Tilden. CLARA ZWEMER Tall and lithe and full of grace. Clara's kind, friendly way attracted many friends. MARGARET HYATT Generous and jolly. Margaret has been one of those dependable, determined-tm make-it-a-success class member. MIRIAM WEBB Miriam is an earnest, clever student as Well as a jolly, fun-loving girl. JOHN DUNDAS Underneath his broad smile, he is a sterling fellow and has been a true Washingtonian. HELEN CARPENTER lmpulsive, earnest, Sunny who was al- ways ready for fun but made E's. HOWARD KIGER A jovial, hard working fellow, who works while he works and plays While he plays. A valuable classmate. JUN E Q I 9 2 3 Twenty-one 'Q-PM-.f.,'.F...aL...,a..e,.. vM'- . N W ii , rcfllfw' LORNA COUPERTHWAITE 1 A quiet, attractive girl with a poise befit- ting a queen. STUART BOWIE He was with us just a year, and in that short time, sprung into prominence as costume manager of class play. BONNIE HAACK She has clone those little kindnesses which most of us would have left undone. VIVIENNE RASMUSSEN She came to Washington in February from , Hillsboro. We found her a charming, interesting classmate and a good student. CAROLYN HUTCHINS As a reacler Carol is delightfulg as a classmate and friend she is lively, earnest and fun-loving. vi FLORENCE BATHGATE One of those faithful, resourceful people who have helped us put over our plans. OTTO FROHNMAYER Otto's keen mind and droll humor have won a unique place for him in the class. ALTHEA DWYER She is cute and she is clever. But woe to the fellow who ever tried to tell her sol rel. 0 . ' A .Q TQ. . ' 5-L VQ i 'll till. snail' l M X vfegi lliki U wflis H MA' w.w..r.Tgi',,1,ff'f7,' sf-A ,5 Twenty-two T H E L E N S V ...-.-2 A 61 'F -e Mr- LEWI5 ,IORDAN As preacher in the class play he was in his element. Brains, not banter is his watch word. ELIZABETH PEATTIE Sometimes she's the liveliest person, and sometimes she is the most pensive. ln either mood she is fascinating. EDYTH PETERS Few are the people who have not been helped and cheered by her warm smile. NANCY KREMERS . Nan in her quiet, laughing Way made lots of friends and had lots of fun. BERNICE SCHMIDT Bernice knew what to say at the right time. A thoughtful, amiable girl. DORIS HICKS A mischievous, fun-loving girl who made things lively for her friends. Yet when the occasion arose, Doris could be dig- nified. LILLIAN HANSEN A brilliant student who possesses that jewel of wisdom, calmness of mind. REX DAVENPORT Another of those industrious, likable fel- lows who works quietly and unostenta- tiously. J U N E , l 9 2 3 Twenty-three Cfzzfzc HORACE 1411.1-IAM A Q Some people go out for track, but Horace went out for education. At that, he was f a jolly good fellow. JAMES HENDERLING jim did not believe in wasting words: per- : haps that is why we all liked him so well. HARRIET KNOWLTON A witty, attractive girl. One we could always depend on for doing her part. .fr l MABEL HARDEN 1 l l Mabel is a girl with a bright cheery word 3 for everyone. A friend kind and true. RICHARD HOCKING His pitching has helped Washington great- ly. We will miss his friendly slap on the . back as well as his yellow Chem hug. IRVING HOFFMAN , Here's a true, honest fellow. lrving is a good student and a dandy fellow. I MIRIAM SPENCE V Miriam is always a happy girl in her own . quiet way. Kind, thoughtful and ready for fun. W MARGARET SHOEMAKER , The world, in the same way as we, will un- doubtedly be won by her disarming smiles. Twenty-four T I-I E L E, N S ecfa ' GRACE WADDELL 1 1 Only the engravings on the rocks of time will verify all that we expect of Grace. X GERALD JORDON Jerry has a fascinating career open to - I him thru his dancing Cif it isn't queerecl by his sneaking off to Oxfordj. ' MARIE MAINI 3 Although she has been with us for only a 1 short time, Marie has macle us admire her 1 earnestness in application. A av 1 4 IRENE URFER 3 She allows nothing to interfere with the W placidity of life. ' 3 HELEN ROUNDS I A shy, modest girl who has a reputation for being an excellent student. a I , . w i f A . LEONA RHOADES ,, 11 Leona never let anyone be bored. She N. W kept things lively and peppy. JOHN BAGLEY f Quiet and stuclious, he surveyed us with a r humorous twinkle in his eye. HELEN CLARK One glance from her bewitching eyes and you almost imagine yourself in sunny Spain. e - TD his f Q: A . J U N E , I 9 Z 3 Twenty-five Vi I ' 'ff ' as H. ' . . .L HM: V ,AFM -VN M I- MORRIS HAYLOR ' There was always fun and frolic when'i V- , F l X Maury was around. His chief delight 32 E -i - was in teasing girls. If rl .j. 5 ,, . MARY FERN BAKER L 1 Talkative, vivacious Mary Fern made I everyone feel welcome. She is a brilliant A democratic girl. E Y .i- J.. , ,., 5. LOUISA BAKER ' 2 , - , On the stage she is haughty Countess Cas- V -vf , nova, off it, she's jest ez soshubble ez a j basket er kittens. ELSIE PORTER in Pretty and popular. Elsie never let her '7 popularity affect her true-blue character. 1 s ISABEL PEUTHERT f What do you need-a cheerful helper, a sympathizer, a jolly friend? Page lsabel. SAKU MATSUKAWA Her disposition was even: she was fair of face, with the black eyes and sleek hair i of a distant race. DOROTHY CUMMINS A demure little lady is Dorothy, conscien- tious and fair in every way. PETER BUONO Pete has a smile and good word for L everybody. They say he is a regular shark at commercial Spanish. 15 ask? Twenty-six T I-I E L E N S ,..,,. ..,. W. ..v..., .,,.,.. . , L aww .,,, , ,, Ce-rl SR Q56 ,..,.,..1,.,,......,..,....... , MARION McINTO5H We all know that she is quiet and self contained but a dandy girl nevertheless. IVY BROWNE Cheery Ivy. She finds fun in everything she meets. Existence is for her a merry treat. WILLIAM POY A brilliant scholar and an earnest class worker, we have a warm place in our hearts for BiIl. PAUL CLANTON Paul is quiet and unassuming. You know, still water runs deep. MARIE TAYLOR Marie with her twinkling eyes and merry laughter has made her place among us. ANNA HOWELL Dainty and pretty, Anna has been one of our popular and resourceful friends. JOSEPH WELLS joe is a clever, witty fellow who spends more time in thinking and listening than in talking. WALTER GROSZ If there's anyone who cannot be down- hearted, it's Walter. We hope that his fu- ture will be as carefree as his smile. JUNE, 1923 Twenty seven EDWARD F INKE Here's a frank, honorable fellow. May the world fincl him as fair and square as we have. MARGARET DEUBERT Here is a wide-awake, likable girl whom we always felt we coulci clepencl on. RUTH BARNES She came in April from Seattle, but Ruth is the kind of girl who attracts friencls easily. We are glad she came. WHITNEY YOUNG Whitney is a square ancl true fellow who has helpecl us with a will. We wish he had come sooner. FRANCES KIGHT A modest, thoughtful girl, an enthusiastic class mate and true friend. MARION ANDERSON With all his faults, we love him still-We love him noisy too. RUSSELL COLLINS He was a busy fellow out of school so our class lost an able worker, but all the more credit to you, Russ. MYRTLE RILEA A quiet girl with a gentle voice and a friendly smile for everyone. , 9 X , ' Q cf 11120 ,1 ll x 1 xl-4 , nf, k, T , , , r ig -new is l .-. 1 - L... r WI 'I Q - tl 1 kfs?5f 'x ' 3 We A Elm!--A L , i ,i ' Twenty-eight T H E L E N S 'fill 7 1 I B , l r ,lv i,,...,Qh 1 A sl MILDRED HERWIG lVlildred's ready smile and sympathetic manner have made her a genial, welcome class member. GEARY WORTH l-lere's a loyal class member who did not have to be coaxed. l-le was a willing help- er and a jolly good fellow. LINA MAINI As with her sister, we wish Lina had come to us sooner because we appreciate her sterling qualities. MARGARET MILLER A steady friend with a golden disposition and a ready will to work. We know she will be a success at college. HELEN ZANDERS She is one of those rare persons who can combine school and fun and be success- ful at both. MARGUERITE BUTLER Winsome Marguerite has made many friends among us by her charming, quiet ways. AUGUST KERZEL August is a quiet, prudent chap who thinks before he leaps, but there is no turning back for him. EDITH OWEN Pretty and witty. Edith always knew the right thing to say at the right time. J U N E , I 9 2 3 Twenty-nine WILBUR MYERS jg , , Myers is earnest and conscientious, the A 1'.V jf- . kind of fellow who is an excellent stu- '-, mfr!-'X -Z4 l ., dent and makes his letter in athletics. g L , , LYNN WYKOFF 1 , Life is a jest and all things show it. Ml :qui Since we met Lynn, we have all known it. iff V, In 1 MELBA BAKER 5 The girls all knew where to go for prac- H 1 tical judgment. Melha was always calm, gf f N poised and willing to help. E 7 ELMA KIMBRELL A i . Demure and petite. Elma has a big heart 2' E as we realize-who know her. A true -f 12 friend and faithful worker. kk fx' CHESTER IRELAN 5 M i . Popularity has not affected him. Chester V is the same democratic good fellow he 1. A always was. W all , . 5? . 'I f l 1 it vi RICHARD HUGHES g - X H Cheerful and courageous, Richard has been A one of those sensible people who disap- W prove of reckless schemes. E D i LILLIAN REICHEN 2, i ' Q yn l..illian's musical ability has made her one of our prominent Washingtonians. CORNELIA MEEK A dandy girl, meek as her name, but one the school and Phrenos will he sorry to ' 1 lose. 1 '31 . X Thirty THE LENS ' f-A A r 5-7-- RUTH FALCO Many girls wish they could dress as artist- ically as Ruth, but they would do well to emulate her geniality and sincerity. EDNA I-IAINES By her charming smile ye shall know. Her smile and her tennis have made her famous in Washington. ARNOLD SANDEN His long suit was in chemistry. We shall expect to hear of a Sanden theory some day. LESLIE ROLL A pleasant, energetic fellow, who, though very busy, found time to be interested in class activities. ELEANOR MEREWETHER An earnest student and a girl that knew the true meaning of friendship. She is sure to' be successful at Willamette. FAHY LOUCKS Laughing, always ready to go. Fay chased away the hlues when we were dis- couragedg a true helper. FRANK DARLINGTON Frank is a witty, industrious fellow who had a cheery word and smile for everyone. HENRY MANNY A good, all around fellow who opens his mouth only when he has something of importance to say. JU N E, 1 9 2 3 Thirty-one I 7 , .. V i, sl R cflzfie FLORENCE METCALF Gifted with a wonderful voice and pleas- ing personality, Florence has won the good will and admiration of all. f FILIPE ARELLANO L, He came from the far away Philippines. We found him a fair and conscientious stu- w dent. We're proud of you, Filipe. I-IAZEL GLOSS K A quiet, poised girl. We always felt at ease in her presence. DOROTHY FISHER l f n A cheerful helper and excellent student. ls Dorothy's record is an enviable one. ,l + , WB RUTH ELLISON 3 A serene, conscientious, lovable girl who ' delighted in helping others. 1 HELEN PERKINS I e Trim and demure Helen! She has distin- guished herself by her acting as Mops in class play. lp. LOIS WILLARD ' Lois is a painstaking student, a gentle and kind classmate, always considerate of others. MILDRED AUNE She has been with us a year: her friendly smile and jolly ways have won her many friends. l, hm S Thirty-two T H E L. E N S 1 10 -L ,fi tcfzf 28 l -at fl ami IP .4.. vl MURIEL UNRUH She certainly has an attractive and en- viable personality. LA VERNE CAFFEE Big Sister isn't nearly so haughty off the stage as on. She is a talented girl, with a lovely voice. FRANK COLEMAN A very businesslike young man. Frank's arguments and jokes stumped and delighted us. JOSEPH BRILL joe's clever cartoons have won him fame in Washington. Perhaps some clay he will be another George McManus. ELMA SCHINK One of those quiet, thoughtful persons who knows how to study and how to play and does both successfully. HILMA HENDRICKSON A jolly good friend. People are attracted by her sweet ways, and from that time on they become her staunch friends. CLARENCE IRWIN A peach of a chap whom everybody liked, Sincere, stuclious and an all around goocl sport. MAURICE. BEAL How often We have seen Maury almost fall downstairs in an effort to say hello to everybody! JUNE, I923 Thirty-three KATHLEEN POWELL Katy is one of the most vivacious girls who ever entered Washington. ISABELLE LUNDY A fascinating, delightful girl with a coy, playful twinkle in her eye. m, , .3 , cfwzc-'W CLASS POEM Farewell fo Washingion By WILLIAM A. WARREN When fat father robin, With tail and beak bobbing, ls tired of feeding them worms he has caught, The birdlings are taught, With their little hearts throbbing From open-mouthed sobbing, The process of using those Wonderful things That Nature has given themg light, fluffy wings. L, At first, feeble fumble Starts many a tumble, A flutter, a stumbleg But out of the jumble, One by one, The brood learn to fly toward the friendly old Sun. The mother's task is done. And now that they know How to care for themselves, it is meet they should go Far away from their nest And their sweet-throated mother: Some east and some west, Each apart from each other. They do not leave their mother with dull tones of sadness: They are nearing the world, and their songs are of glaclnessl The mother, proud that she Has such a son as he Who sends a farewell kiss From the ship that leaves the pier, 'Though she knows that much she'll miss Him she smiles back any tear That might lurk too near her eye. She has taught that love of right ls the key to truest mighty And his place, she feels, will someday, soon, be high Her last glimpse of him shows his face not in sadness He is nearing the world, and he whistles his gladness Like the mother of the brood, You have taught us all you could To help us when we leave your care. Lilce the mother on the shore, You feel We will do more Because you've taught us to be fair: To realize that good is right, That selfish smallness is a blight Upon not only us, but you. We must part, but with a true Delight, for each of us would make a name- Why not admit it? We all love fame. FareWell! say we all: and 'tis not with sadness. We are nearing the world, and we vibrate with glad ness! Thirty-four THE LENS HISTORY OF THE JUNE '23 CLASS Conspicuous among the freshmen assembled that September in I9I9 were eminent exam- ples of ignorance, bigotry and childish preco- city. ln due time the process of simple count- eraction resulted in an output of wisdom and experience that will set the world agog. The past four years have filled in the dumps of ignorance, smoothed over the bumps of bigotry and snobbery, and toned down the alarming precocity. Those who at first would grind only were lifted out of this rut by class- men immersed in activities. These in turn were shown that serious study is also necessary. That contact has effectually improved everyone is evident in the present smooth functioning of the class as a body. One of the events which brought about this change in character was the freshman frolic in October, l9l9. Life was not Worth living at first, but after a few talks by the principal and the high and mighty seniors, each freshman took heart, began to disregard cutting remarks, and struggled more desperately with work. Another event which turned both head and heart was the sixth term party given in the spring in l922. Get acquainted was the motto, and each one present found that there can exist a real fellowship among classmates. The climax came with the proud realization that the coveted title of senior had been attain- ed. When the class officers were chosen on September l9, l922, everyone began to take a deeper interest in class affairs. Then one terrible night, October 25th, fire completely destroyed the Washington building and it was necessary to seek a new home. When we were finally settled in a strange school, each one realized that a closer fellowship was needed to preserve native school spirit. The seniors re-organized with a still deeper interest in class duties that brought about a true spirit of democracy. All worked with a will in putting across the megaphone sale on the eve of the first football game of the season. ln a true spirit of carrying out the class motto. He Prospers Who La- borsf' numerous sales of hot dogs, and later of sandwiches were scheduled in the early months of l923. These proved by there popu- larity to be a beneficent antidote for the fifth period 'igone-feeling of famished Washing- tonians as well as for the depleted condition of the class pocketbook. As a further means of outlet for senior pep, the novel idea was hit upon ofpresenting a movie to the school and the public. On April l5, jack Pickford in Just Out Of College, was presented at Lincoln theatre, Delicious home made candy was sold during intermission, and music was supplied by the Sunset Serenad- ers. Because the response to this entertainment was hearty, the class later presented, A Con- necticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, in conjunction with the Lincoln senior class. With characteristic good sense, seniors forebore fur- ther features and thereby regained the friend- ship of local theatre houses. Meanwhile, preparations were being made for the long anticipated senior prom, which was held on lVlay 25. On that memorable evening the nearly-educated seniors showed to the ad- miring parents and faculty that they had, at last, lost their verdant hue and had acquired dignity and poise. Then all interest centered around the class play, coached by Mrs. Whitcomb. On June l and 2 the play, His Majesty, Bunker Bean was presented to immense assemblies of inter- ested students and friends. It was decidedly successful in all respects and the class was well satisfied with the results. . Finally. on June l2, the class assembled for the last time in the Lincoln auditorium. Before proud parents and happy teachers, the students listened to the commencement address. Amid loud applause, but with mingled feelings of sorrow and happiness, they received the diplo- mas for which they had been striving for four long years. Thus the high school life of the June '23 class was terminated. JUNE. l923 Thirty-five WILL OF TI-IE IUNE '23 CLASS Realizing that we are soon to leave this life and enter into an unknown future, we, the un- dersigned, being very weak in body, owing to the grave responsibility placed upon us by our beloved teachers, but being sound of judgment and clear understanding, do declare the follow- ing to be our last will and testament. Freely and generously we bequeath the following, to-wit: Article l To the school in general: First: Our best wishes for the future. Second: Our school spirit. Third: A fond farewell. Article II To the faculty: First: Our sincerest desire that they will re- cover rapidly from the strain of four years' guidance. Second: A promise to remember them in the future years as we overcome new difficulties and accept others' aid and encouragement. r Article III To the Jan. '24 class: First: Our democratic spirit. Second: Our ingenuity in overcoming diffi- culties. Third: Our inherent scholastic and financial problems. Article IV To the Juniors: First: Our success in organizing. Second: Our good judgment in choosing ad- Visors. Third: A year or more of school. Article V To the Sophomores: First: Our gallant attitude towards the fresh- men. Second: Our studiousness. Article VI To the Freshmen: First: Our lofty ideals. Second: Our ability to readily lose our green natures. Article VII Various members of the graduating class wish to bequeath some of their personal prop- erty to lower termers. Section I. Gerald Jordan bequeaths his schoolgirl complexion to Patricia Smith. Section 2. Louis Dammasch leaves to the faculty in trust three dollars and eighty cents to be expended for free lunches to students in the years to come. - Section 3. Virgil Hodges hereby bequeaths his ffatal but manlyj beauty to Frank Lassiter. Section 4. Florence Kruse leaves her vocal athletics to Peggy. Section 5. Muriel Unruh leaves her medal earned in chemistry to any equally deserving Science student next term. Section 6. Bob Creamers bestows upon Don Heisinger his unusual ability to move an audience to tears. Section 7. Lucile Smythe leaves some good motherly advice to all of the little freshmen. Section 8. Harry Lady bequeaths his Weak- ness for all forms of athletics to Warren Lassi- ter. Section 9. Eunice Warnick leaves her non- skid curling iron to Marjorie Metzler. Section 10. Ben Asher leaves his size ten shoes to Miss Robinson for paper weights. ln case only one is needed, the other is to be sold to the highest bidder, the proceeds to be used for a new cart for Mr. Green's Lab. Manuals. Section ll. Betty Peattie wills her eat and grow thin, formula to Beth Low. Section 12. Walter Grosz bequeaths his youthful step and sunny smile to Bob Benja- min. Section I3. Louisa Baker bestows upon Harriet Atchison her innocent but deadly blue eyes. Section l4. Maurice Beal bequeaths his preference for Spanish athletics to Wade Strowger. Section l5. Pete Brooks wills his knack for keeping his eyes on the ball to Lester Johnson. Section l6. Pete Buono leaves his bashful- ness to Arthur Anderson. Section I7. Betty Beans leaves her frivol- ity to Daisy Gerber. Attest: Eunice Warnick, Attorney at Law. William Beede, Attorney at Law. Thirty-six THE LENS FA TE Chapter l Help! Help! We're lost. With these heart- rending cries the passengers of the good ship June '23 skidded down the deck into the briny sea. Alack! Were the seething waters of the South Pacific to overwhelm yet another noble band? Was the excursion of the class so joy- fully planned thirteen years before, to end in a tragedy? No! Fortunately adjacent to the treacherous sand bar was a large, rugged island. Toward this the members were tossed by the terrific waves that made lifeboats use- less. The brave and daring rescues made by the sailors, Whitney Young, William Warren, Henry Neer and Kenneth Manny will without doubt be recorded in the annals of the world's history. Loyal Captain Asher and his remain- ing crew were soon forced to abandon the wrecked ship. All night long the tempest raged and the drenched passengers were forced to seek what shelter they could under the nearby palm trees. From the distance could be heard the fierce groaning of splitting timbers as they were broken and cast upon the wild waves. Chapter 2 With the arrival of dawn the storm lulled. and amid the sobs of the multitude the role was called by William Poy, the ship's purser, all being found safe. At this announcement the Reverend Lewis Dammasch led in a fer- vent prayer of thanksgiving, after which Harry Lady, a most obliging bell-hop at the Spitzonia Hotel, led the class in triumphant shouts of Oskionia and With a Vivo. After a brief conference between the cap- tain, First Mate Darlington, and Chief Engineer Linnet, it was decided that a large signal should be raised. Immediately Dan Hartley, Howard Kiger, and Marion Anderson, true members of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, began to construct a suitable pole. Several shirts were nobly offered for the signal. These, given into the charge of Marguerite Butler, Clara Zwemer, and Melba Baker, capable dressmakers, were soon converted into a gay flag. Margaret Watt of the Beede and Bowie Circusi' hoisted it to the top of the crude pole. Chapter 3 ln the meantime Barbara Hamblen, Leona Rhoades, and Lucile Smythe, famous Arctic ex- plorers, led a small party around the island. As there was a large space to be covered, the wayfarers did not return for several hours. When they did they brought in a brief report of a very discouraging nature. Edith Owe:- and Dorothy Fisher, two expert botanists, had discovered some bitter but edible herbs. deep- rooted in the earth, while Walter Crosz and Lorna Couperthwaite, prominent astronomers, had spied several cocoanuts in the pinnacles of said trees. Alas! Would the marooned adventurers be forced to feel as they did years ago after the eight-minute period? This might have been their fate, had not Elsie Porter, an eminent biologist, suddenly rushed up with a dead min- now. Otto Frohnmayer, a former fisherman, stepped forward and offered to be custodian of the corpse, much to the disgust of Kathleen Powell, Ruth Ellison and Roma Whisnant, ex- pert dietitians, who were enviously licking their chops. Suddenly Pete Buono, a well known soda-jerker, darted from the crowd and seized the tempting morsel, devouring it before Ed Fink and Morris Haylor, two heavyweight prizefighters, could intercept him. The attention of the disgruntled throng was quickly turned from one catastrophe to an- other. For lo! Bellow upon bellow issued from the person of John Dundus, a sea-food expert, as he Writhed about in the encircling tentacles of a gigantic octopus. Out from the terrified spectators rushed Russel Collins, Wilbur Myers, and Rex Davenport, ex- perienced life-savers. With deft fingers they attempted to pry loose the firm grip but only to find themselves embraced in massive arms. Horrors! Were all to perish? Ah! A maiden fair is seen to dash forth with an open vanity case. With deadly aim Betty Beans reflected the rays of the tropic sun into the eye of the devilfish. Blinded, the vanquished monster fled to the open sea, leaving his victims help- less. Without delay Felipe Arellano, Pete Brooks, james Henderling, Margaret Hyatt, Frances Bailey, Edythe Peters and Bernice JUNE, 1923 Thirty-seven Schmidt, members of the Red Cross Life Sav- ing Corps, rescued them. Dr. Arnold with the assistance of Hazel Gloss, lonemary Williams, Marilee Andrus, and Aura Johnson, capable nurses, rendered first aid. Chapter 4 Night found the castaways under temporary shelter. For several hours a hushed quiet per- vaded the camp when bam! crash! down came the rudely constructed huts. Hither and thither in the pitchy blackness, the survivors were blown by a fierce gale. Thus at dawn Old Sol laughed down on many widely scattered and weary groups. Ruth Falco, Eunice Warnick, Edna Haines, and Elma Kimbrell, budding meteorologists, had fortu- nately found shelter together. Scrambling about in the underbrush, Elma was entangled in a bottomless overgrowth of brambles. While attempting to extricate herself, she was clutch- ed by the ankles and slowly pulled downward. Her fearful shrieks attracted the attention of the others, who rushed to her assistance, only to find that unseen hands had dragged her into a huge cave. Chapter 5 Meanwhile there returned to camp, Thama Barnard and Marion Ayers, prominent in na- tional politicsg Joe Brill, a second Sidney Smith, Mildred Aune and Betty Easterday, both authors, Frances Kight, Betty Peattie, Mildred Herwig and Georgia Mae Carlin, all successful in business, Miss Peattie and Miss Carlin being saleswomeng Leslie Roll and john Bagley, movie directors, Betty Hallam and Nancy Kremers, stars and Frank Coleman, gen- eral manager of the company. Sore and weary from the night's blowout, they sat down in what shade they could and their conversation soon turned to recounting the fortunes of those members unable to come on the trip. From their conversation were gleaned these scraps: Do you know what has become of Chet Irelan? Yes, he's become quite a famous dentist. His latest achievement was to make a set of false teeth for the pet rhinoceros at the zoo. His assistants, Hilma Hendrickson, Lina Maini and Murial Unruh made themselves popular by holding open the jaws of the fierce beast. Wowl But did you know that Marjorie Wilkinson and Miriam Webb went to Africa as missionaries, and adopted cannibal twins? No. Good for them. Guess who's run- ning Coney lsland now. Powell Carpenter and Geary Worth! Grace Waddel, lrene Urfer and Louisa Baker were selling tickets for the con- cessionsf' That reminds me of Katherine Asher. She's editor of that radical sheet, the uDaily Dyna- mite. Her assistant, Marie Taylor, is also president of the Dishwashers' Union. Under her training, Miriam Spence and Helen Rounds won the endurance championship for bottle- washing in Multnomah County. The paper also supported the suffrage campaign of Helen Ahern for mayor, Isabel Lundy for health offi- cer, and Margaret Taylor for chief of the fire department. Did you see where Margaret Deubert, Florence Metcalf, and Eugene Hurwitt have won world-wide recognition as static electrical lizzards? They discovered that the formula, 'two pie square plus three pie equals the flow of juice through a rubber wire six feet in dia- meterf Well done! Well done! Have you read about Bob Creamer lately? He introduced buttermilk into Guatemala as the national bev- erage, and was unanimously elected president. He, his secretary of food-consumption, Carl Sanford, and his dairy maids, Katherine Graef, Cornelia Meek, and l..aVern Caffee rode to the capitol in a milk wagon, thus insuring a pure and cleanly administration. Why didn't our advisors come on the trip? Oh! They found their true professions at last, and were too busy becoming famous. Mr. Christenson and Mr. Greene are setting all Eu- rope agog with their latest song hit, The Moss Eyed Sea Nymph. Miss Schloth is still work- ing with her private company on Shakespearian drama. She, herself, is going to portray the characters of Ophelia, Lady Macbeth, and Juliet. The country will go wild when the plays are set loose. ul hear that Miss Hill has gone to Southern Italy and edited several of her novels. She's writing an autobiography now. Talking of teachers, suddenly spoke up a new arrival, lrving Hoffman, uhere l am try- ing to make my exit exams at Yale, and l have to be tutored by Mary Fern Baker in physics, and by Helen Carpenter in practical economy. They've surly risen. So has the 'Rockwood and Cole Fuel Co.' Thirty-eight THE LENS They've moved right next to the 'Clark Sisters' Wholesale Drug Co. H 'The Kilham Undertaking Establishment' has also monopolized that business in New York, since Althea Dwyer and Carolyn Hutch- ins, two rich heiresses, established the manager there. l wish we had a couple of Howl's fHow- ell'sJ talking machine records here plus a phonograph. Doris Hicks and Bonnie Haack have been singing for them, with Dorothy Cummins as their accompanist. Chapter 6 lnto the midst of Bathgate and Mabel service workers, came with the glad news that they had discovered a cave and how they had played a joke on Elma Kimbrell. Weary and weak from lack of food as they were, the ma- jority set out immediately for the cave, leaving lvy Browne, Harriet Knowlton, and Helen Perkins, trusty guards at the Salem institution for the insane, behind, to inform any loiterers of their departure. Their destination was soon reached and the members were happy to find shade in its large, rocky walls. When bedtime arrived, all were lulled to sleep by the sonorous vibrations of Ted Osborne and Carl Badura, who were dreaming of their popcorn wagons back on Twelfth and Stark. Next morning, the crowd was rudely awak- the gathering Florence Harden, sincere social ened by Fahy Loucks, Eleanor Mereweather, Margaret Miller and Lillian Reichen, who were alternately chewing herbs and practicing their singing lessons. Margaret Shoemaker and Vi- vienne Rasmussen, as had been their custom in W. C. T. U. meetings, got up and called the role, but were greatly surprised to find four persons missing. Immediately Sherlock Beal, with his faithful Watson fDorothyJ set out on their trail. Great was his surprise to find Paul Clanton, Dick Hughes, Dick Hocking, and Lewis jordan busy digging for clams, a trade they had excelled in on the Astoria beaches. Unfortunately, so few were found that Sherlock and the clammers kept their find a secret. Glancing around they saw Isabel Peuthert, Helen Pfaff, Katherine Lauderdale, and Myrtle Rilea, prominent society leaders, polishing shells for use as mirrors. Nearby Ruth Barnes and Helen Zanders, business women of El Paso were sitting under a cliff making tooth brushes from cocoanut fibers. Joe Wells, main- stay of the Red Sox, was balling things up while Arnold Sanden and Lynn Wycoff, ac- complished shoemakers shooed flies from a heap of jelly-fish gathered by Abbot Lawrence, and Ned Kittoe, executives for the Jello Co. Chapter 7 Several days had passed when suddenly the thin and weak Lois Willard dimly sighted what appeared to be an immense sausage in the sky. We eat, we eat, she cried, in unison with the weakened Marion Mclntosh and Helen Lingas, former cooks. Unexpectedly their outburst was verified for the sausage proved to be a large dirigible, which had seen their signal and was coming toward them. At this crucial mo- ment, Percy Jordan with a sudden burst of energy, jumped to his toes and went through the most fantastic motions ever conceived. Wildly August Kerzel and Carol McCarter, two acrobats, climbed to the tops of the cocoanut trees and shouted the plight of the castaways to the large balloon which had now come with- in earshot. With a cry of amazement, Pilot Frank Myers recognized the upturned faces as those of his old classmates. Captain Hodges with a shout that scared even his hardy engi- neer, Clarence lrwin, ordered the ship to be landed if humanly possible. With nerves tense, the little band watched the -IU Z3 circle and clip in an attempt to land safely on the rugged isl- and. All was useless. Agonized by the fear of leaving their comrades without succor, Saku Matsukawa, cook of the air monster and Marie Maini and lrene Block, waitresses, struck upon a bright idea. Near at hand was a huge pile of hot dogs to throw down to the despairing members. Needless to say, even Florence Kruse became an efficient dog catcher and soon that eight-minute-period-feeling was appeased. The marooned Washingtonians were then content to await the rescue ship Lincoln, which soon answered the S. O. S. call sent by its former friends and rivals. KATHERINE GRAEF. ROBERT CREAIVIER JUNE, 1923 Thirty nme CLASS DISTI CTIO There was Harry Lady at Washington High, So loved by the students that they made him try As president of june '23- He succeeded so Well for a long happy year That his friends can but murmur, Oh, Harry, yo dearf, And mayhap these limericks will make it all clear Of june '23, and that one happy year. Sing a song of Henderling, A very clever boy, Getting Efs in chemistry And he cloesn't even try. Lois La Roche has lost her sheepskin And doesn't know where to find it, Leave it alone, and it will come home, With jan. '24 behind it. Little Frank Myers come toot your horn To the pretty maidens all forlorn. A rub a duh dub, Three men in a tub jim Henderling, Russ Collins, And some other dub. Helen, Helen, quite contrary How does your school work go? Said Helen Lingaas trying to string-us, lt's quite full of U's you know. Frank Darlington's gone to see Barnum and Bailey's company. He'll come back so merrily Happy Frank Darlington. Margaret had a little hat Of orange silk you know, And when Miss Watt joined a crowd That hat did surely show. Edith Owen, we see Though quiet she be ls a woman of graces And suits to a UT. Conscientiously she works And her lessons ne'er shirks But when Eleanor plays, Merry weather fills her days. 'Round Myrtle Rilea is a mystery Why is she charming? Her gaze so alarming? ln one look there is a whole history. For a girl of Lorna C.'s size What she does seems a surprise, But her time she never wastes And she has artistic tastes. Dorothy Fisher sat on a tuffet Studying an English essay, A boy passed by, with a wink in his eye And frightened Miss Fisher away. There was a young person named Young, Whose Ford got a puncture At a convenient juncture When the journey had just begun. There is a young person named Poy, He's as bright as a dollar This Washington scholar But in mischief he still is a boy. Carol lVlcCarter's a really good sport She is an athlete and brim full of fun And the way she does her tumbling stunts Puts everyone else on the run. Graceful poise and dignity, Earnestness and brilliancy, Mirthfulness and modesty, Make our Lillian Hansen. Carl Sanford may work and toil Until his eyes are sore Yet some poor fish is sure to say f've heard that joke before. Nlildred Aune stood by the stair Selling Eskimo pies everywhere. Teachers called but she couldn't go Because she loved her Eskimo. William Beede+may he live long And never alone go to another prom. Sing a song of Walter Crosz With a shock of bright red hair. On the stage he is a rage And off oh, he's a bear. john Dundas coming to school Hit a car and broke a rule. Now he walks upon his feet And dreads the cops to meet. Katherine Asher was a clever girl But she had a funny way Of saying things at inopportune times That turn her friends' hair gray. There was a young person named Herwig Of her hair she's as proud as can be But for others they can not see Where Mildred bought her Wig. A charming girl is Harriet, May a fortune she obtain, With a prefix to her name, If the only way is to marry it. As a child Aura's dream of a diploma Was white paper tied in blue: Now that she has grown older Nothing but sheep skin will do. Although she is a clever girl, We're certainly at a loss To find a suitable jingle For our friend, Hazel Gloss. Helen Perkins is not hysterical As one would think from our play, She is calm and poised and full of fun And a jolly girl in every way. There was a young person named Ayers Over nothing ever busy 'Till he made us quite dizzy: ln his haste he fell down stairs. Forty THE. LENS The charming Maini sisters come From the southern sunny climeg Their dreamy eyes were full of mirth And they studied most of the time. Marjorie, Marjorie Wilkinson Couldn't get her lesson, Threw it into the river wet And she hasn't got it yet. A funny girl is Doris Hicks For one queer thing she did: ln her date book dates she mixed Then ran away and hid. Richard Hughes Seeks for clews Of his shoes He wants to use Lost in the sloughs. Helen Rounds sat on a wall, Helen Rounds had a great fall Fell in what? Why, fell in lovel Oh, my goodness, who gave her the shove? Helen, Helen Zanders Where dost thou wander? Up the stairs and down the stairs And in thy teacher! rhamber. Hickory dickory dill, Zwemer ran up a bill: The first of June came The bill the same, Hickory dickory dill. There was a young person named Beans Her grace we admired Of her plays never tired, She took her place among queens. LaVern's a little girl with a little curl Right down the middle of her forehead When she is good she is very good But when she is bad she is horrid. Children should be seen and not heard ls what our teachers say But children first, last and always ls Louis Dammasch's way. Mary Fern, Mary Fern, our popular Mary How does your date book go? Dancing, theater party and tea And twenty motors in a row. Hark, hark the girls do shout And the crowd gathers about: For down the hall with a rustling sound Comes Fay Loucks in another new gown. Carl Badura's exceedingly fair A stunning fellow indeedg With his walk, gloves, and general air Oh girls, be careful, take heed. There was a young person named Clanton He was honest and steady For any tack ready Three cheers for Paul Clanton. There was a young person named Cummins So quiet and coy To her friends she's a joy For that kind there is always a summons. There was a young person named Hallam How a mortal so small. Could get through at all Was a mystery we could not fathom. There was a girl named Shoemaker Who desired a cake for tea So she vamped the corner baker And he gave her ladyship three. There was a girl named Grace Waddell Who hadn't her lesson, sad to tellg When she was called on, couldn't recite And teachers looks put her to fright. lsabel Lundy with sparkling eyes Went to church Sunday. Oh, what a surprisel Chester lrelan at the party, Drank punch enough for six, But that was not unusual lt's one of his old tricks. Her husband could eat no fat Bernice could eat no lean, And so between them both, you see They licked the platter clean. Little Kenneth Manny sings for his supper What shall he eat? White bread and butter How shall he cut it without any knife? How will he manage without any wife? Fred Schlick and a dollar a ten o'clock scholar What makes him come so soon? He used to come at ten o'clock But now he comes at noon. Willard and Roll went up a hill To fetch a pail of Waterg Les fell down and broke his crown And Lois came tumbling after. Horace Kilham, he went to sea ln an open boat, and while afloat The little boat bended. My story's ended. Lucile Smythe, so much in demand, Wanted to be long as a hose But the longer she stands The shorter she grows. Kerzel sat down in thought profound And this Wise maxim drew 'Tis easier far to like a teacher Than to make a teacher like you. Elma Kimbrell went to market. Florence Kruse stayed at home. Katherine Lauderdale had roast beef. lrene Urfer had none. Marion Mclntosh cried, wee, wee, wee l can't find my way home. Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker's man Make me a cake as fast as you can. Pat it and prick it and mark it with E. . Put it in the oven for Ernest and me. She was fair, divinely fair And most divinely tall Roma Whisnant had a way That fascinated all. A modest girl is Miriam Webb With pretty auburn hair: A happy go lucky Miriam With wit and humor rare. There was a young person named Spence Whose joyous young laughter Will be heard hereafter When we think of her fifty years hence. JUNE, 1923 Forty one There was a young person named Cole Who is gay and very sweet, Almost good enough to eat: We are sure she will never grow old. There was a young person named Kight Always glad Never sad And always she did what was right. There was a young person named Powell So daintily she can tread And toss her pretty head And never once does scowl. There was a young person named Clark QP Like a butterfly she flitted And this name her nature fitted Happy as a lark. There was a young person named Bathgate As stately as a queen And pretty to be seen, ln grave decisions she hath weight. There was a young person named Graefg She was a great tease Though she surely could please: Around her we never felt safe. There was a young person named Haack Her brains were amazing To us dunces quite dazing: She kept us in awe with her talk. aulinel There was a young person named jordan QLewisJ He's of serious mind, But good and kind ln battle we'll give him the Guerdon. There was a young person named Block Clever, bewitching, Gay, bright, and fetching it's her natural way, it won't shock. There was a young person named Deubert She was not pretty in vain, For she used her brain: A maiden blest as few wert. There was a young person named Kiger Who smiled as he rode on a tiger: Returned from the ride with Howard inside And a smile on the face of the tiger. joseph Brill went up the hill To school, to fetch some learning Joe learned a lotg Tho teachers doubt That 'twas aught but cartooning. Old Pete Brooks was a merry old soul And a merry old soul was he. He called for the ball and went till the fall, For never defeat could he see. There was a young girl named Ruth Barnes Whose fame spread far and Wide In such glory she dyed All the pretty long white woolly yarns. We have a man with strength of steel Who with all teachers could so deal That all who looked at his E.'s would thrill And say 'tis the work of Maurice Beal. There was a young person named Arellano ln him earnestness reigned The success he attained Made us all admire Arellano. There was a young person named Bailey So graceful her walk, So vivacious her talk, She made those around her smile gaily. There was a young person named Coleman Always full of fun Liked by everyone A regular poleman- There was a young person named Baker Melba, dainty and sweet Like a fairy on her feet But as quiet as a Quaker. There was a young person named Baker Louisa, with golden hair, Natural, clever, and fair, As no pretensions could make her. There was a young person named Clark fl-lj The mischievous sprite: Her eyes were so bright And she left us all in the dark. There was a young person named Carlin She was noble and kind With a Womanly mind: We all thought her a darlin'. Ivy Browne can never frown, Her face is always jolly: We miss her when she is not around To leave her out is folly. Mabel Harden went to look If plums grew on a thistle She pricked her fingers very much- Which made poor Mabel whistle. Joseph Wells went a fishing To try to catch a whale: All the water he had with him Was in his mother's pail. There was a young person named Eugene The biggest tease ever seen: Some day he'll learn, a worm can turn Then woe be unto Eugene. There was a young person named Powell So decidedly studious he An absent minded Prof. he'll be And keep the late hours of the owl. There was a young person named Taylor fMargaret With titian hair and eyes of brown He caught her glance then she looked down My heart is gone, cried the sailor. Thus we close the book of time, Harry Lady and his rhyme. And though far away We be We'll ne'er forget june '23. Forty-two THE MORE DISTINCTION 1 ' Pi' ' u , W , .1 '. J l V1 wma '- QQLQWIA C nl-neil: Mevk I-'el Unrub S 4 Elsfb Pax-tal' C lsfurce lr nay, Z ilfion I? efkjef ' 1 l s ...S .. J' Marrff Hiffaf' Am Rex Davenf T V To ' 1 QX 0 ,gifgebh ' m f X XX, 0 , x4,,,x f-1:8 1 k ' 9 ? 'SV X . Ulq,.Qiet.1f I , r- ' U' v f rn-J N . Timm.: namww PM h 'ff'r Pivlr Hvfklw ' Ted 0-vbvfo ' -fi ' 4 ' M wvgfif Haley Pfaff N-vcr lffwwefs ' F ', e mEq' Hoffe . 9 , D 0 -:iff i f f MX 1511 I ., , . -9 5 fl D Earth ktefs Eur,-be warn,-CA' Lgyah 'C-,ffm M,,,y,,,4,,,f,,,,,,, ,l QW? W RE? x. - 1V . W0'lbw-l'1ye,-,- x .f l X x S -,1,5,'.. AIMS Howelf - -:EL-31,-5 V E Edna Hailns fob Z Sf , , J Nflbva f7'eodricf:a,9 Pet e Bum, 0 ax Q' fl, I 615 1 uf Efm-1 5'Gf7flIlf' F '7cE R'c'f i Helen !ql99f'0 fvfv Nat.wA'-YW Car-v0'fr MACAMQ . ' 4 Y ,. XI , K' , I x A f-' X 7 ? 1 W P M , A Em X .5557 ':i'.ii5L-if: ZW X I ' x lanemarf Willffm-f H71 W Ef' Arnold .fafrffefr 1,,,7,, ff, F F0100 Lge,-1.7 Kbaade5 Afmea ,fer i A X 7 HX N 'L ' Appntt Lawfefffe Jabn Hail? Bak Creamer- Hank: 73ff!of- egrr ear Barbara Hamll.-.W j ' A ms nAsrn'af vox: - 1 lg . , , , . x ,JL 6 a 1 My .... . 'J K if F J , i- -- J P Q i 5,37 Wo riff Tffdfw f I-wif! Ffwibf-'fri 65,66 Effca Margaret Hn ft N24 ff,-5 an 0 o v 'r L C9 . 0 Q ER IUIIIII Qi S 'S f Q L - Crafy lo wie ,?vt,7 Effflwp Bef: Aff!-ff M.w-,-yu.-in Butler Fatty Pea ttf! Eetbr Ev tel-Jay 3 XI X 5 T Q '-2 X f I L fr 1 - Q41 1- ........ f' ' 'Tvblzgdret Miller H4760 Eff,-enter Se:-afrl Ju,-06,7 Ffurapce Mefcabg pgratlyy Wafsap V17-gil Ho ge.: LENS JUNE, 1923 Forty-three EDITORIAL The Class Lens is published every term by the graduating class and is given to the school as a lasting record of the members and activ- ities of the class. The editor of this issue is greatly indebted to Althea Dwyer, Dorothy Fisher, Thama Barn- ard and Mildred Aune for their last minute help in getting the Lens out on time. He is also indebted to Chester Arnold and Pete Buono for their report of the athletic activities. The deepest appreciation is felt also for the Work of Mary Elizabeth Hallam, who worked for a long time on a story which, on account of lack of space, could not be printed. It will be noted that there are a large num- ber of ads in this magazine which is due almost entirely to the tireless effort of the business manager, Ben Asher. Of inestimable worth has been the aid and tireless work of the assistant editor, especially in the final rush when even wee hours of the night were not spared. The editor and the class feel lasting gratitude for the many hours of pa- tient toil she has put in. Cne other person on whom the editor hap- pily relied is the chairman of the personal com- mittee, Georgie Mae Carlin. This committee is the most important one on the staff and it has functioned well. , Despite pessimistic opinions of some in the meetings, the class as a whole has been very much interested in the prospects of The Lens and has worked hard in response to the plea for more money. Sandwich sales, hot dog sales, Eskimo pie sales and shows went over with big success, not only for the sake of suc- ceeding but for the sake of the class Lens. The class play cast was also concerned about The Lens and the common Word behind the scenes the nights of the play were: mls there a big crowd? Did we make enough for The Lens? ls The Lens really as important as this? Assuming that it is, the next question is, why? 3 because it is a lasting record of the happiest days of a pupil's life. The bigger The Lens, the more there will be in it to bring back the memories of the past and the more valuable it will be in later years. That is Why graduat- ing classes are so eager to have big issues of The Lens. eReIief In Imagination By FRANCES W. ROCKWOOD I When l'm encompassed round with tiresome cares, And when by labor's weariness l'm tired, I travel on imaginative wings To the peace and quiet of the country side. Il There first in quiet fields l lay me down: And, listening to the joyous meadow lark Myself l soon forget 'neath nature's spellg l feel a joy, of the sublime, a spark. III l smell the fragrance of awakening flowersg l see the rugged majesty of the treesg l feel the cool, clean softness of the grassg And body, mind and spirit are at ease. IV Then back unto my task I come again To do my work though it be hard and long: But now my mind and fingers Work with will, For in my heart there is a happy song. Forty-four TI-IE LBNS Don Ted Heisinger Hewitt fFire- Chief, Bob ffreasurerj Creamers Marjorie fpresidentj Frances Metslar Hare fSecretaryj fVice-Presidentj Maurice Beal E fExecutive Harold Levering Robert Committee, Singer Palmer Thomas fE.xecutive fl-iawthorne U-lawthorne Committee Re resentative Representative P I , JUNE, l923 Forty-five 1 1 1 I E Y i l S Florence Georgie Helen Bathgate Mae Carpenter Uiditorj Carlin fSec.-Treasj fpresicientj Carol Florence Berg Dyke fFirst Term Margaret fFiftl'x Term Representative Watt Representative? fEigl-ith Term Vivian Representativej Eleanor Werschkul Eastman fseconci Term fseventh Term Representative, Representativef Dorothy Frances McCallum Sara Perry fsixth Term Poor fFourth Term Representativej ffhird Term Representativel Representativej Forty-six THE LENS THE CLASS PLA Y No, the class play of June l923, is no longer only a happy dream of the Seniors. On the evenings of June I and 2 His Majesty, Bunker Bean, became a wonderful reality to the whole school. Through the earnest labor of the cast, the staff, and members of the faculty, that great undertaking of the Senior class was made a real success. Will you ever forget those actors, who be- came the very persons they portrayed? Lo! before our eyes our classmates were become ministers, maids, millionaires, and astrologers. Virgil Hodges, as Bunker Bean. showed us the timid young man who suddenly discovered himself a king. Due to the encouragement of his gallant friend, the left handed pitcher, portrayed by Harry Lady, he indeed became a ruler of himself. Marie, portrayed by Althea Dwyer, was the quickest and cleverest flapper we have ever seen. That very sensible grand- mother was so well portrayed by Ivy Browne that I am sure many of us wish for one like her to step in and set everyone right. john Dundas took very well the pathetic role of the gouty old gentleman with his letters at the tip of his tongue. The poor, shocked mother was well represented by Helen Perkins, and L.aVerne Caffee did her duty in protecting her young sister. Who was the modest minister who saw the lovers happily wed? We are sure that Louis Jordan must repair to a theological school or miss his calling. Ted Osborn was indeed a wise and awful astrologer with his trembling Countess, Louisa Baker. Good characters were Lynn Wykoff the dejected lover, Whitney Young as Bulger, William Warren as Mason of the Office Force, the good natured waster Gerald jordan, and the middle-aged million- aire Larrabee by Walter Gross. Much enjoy- ment was added by saucy little Mira, Betty Hallam, the excellent butler Maurice Beal, and that independent janitor Katherine Graef, who surely should be aiding in carrying treasures from King Tut's tomb. Much praise is due all these characters. Alas, the charming actors have laid aside their garb, but they shall never lay aside their well earned fame. Nor shall those who labor- ed so loyally to make His Majesty, Bunker Bean, a big success, cease to receive our gratitude. JUNE, 1923 Forty-seven CLUB NOTES The INTERCLUB COUNCIL is made up of the Presidents and Editors of the various clubs of the school. It serves as a link between all the clubs and helps to make better work and co-operation both within and between these or- ganizations. THE I-II Y CLUB, composed of boys of and above the sixth term, endeavors to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and comrriunity the high standards of Christian characters. The PHRENODIKEN society, composed of active, Lipper class girls, is a debating club, and a number of debates are held each year be- tween the members. The girls maintain a help- ful, fun-giving organization in the Phreno's. In the NEAKAHNI club we have another in- teresting organization. The girls of this club are all above third term, and carry on very interesting meetings. The main objective is to become more interested and more thoroughly versed in literature. The boys of the EUKRINEONS society are interested especially in debating. By meeting at the homes of the members and by carrying on debates on current topics they have broad- ened their viewpoints and have developed strong, friendly ties. Students interested in drama are attracted to the MASQUE. Those who are capable of acting or who wish to become so are usually the ones who become members. The qualities and benefits of drama are discussed and plays are studied and presented by the enthusiastic members of this organization. The PACK is another organization for hikers, which, however, is restricted to boys only. They often take week end hikes and every year an extended hike is participated in by all. The ORDER OF THE W is restricted to boys who have won a letter either in track, baseball, basketball, football or in some other athletic activity of the school. The JANUARY '24 CLASS has gotten a fine start. It chose good officers and advisors and according to what we have seen and heard it is well on its way toward the success all classes strive for. The June class wishes it the best of luck and adds that class luck is made of organized push. Beside learning much about music, the girls of the CELESTY CHORUS have added to their fun by singing to different outside organi- zations. The BAND boys are large in number this term and if you asked us we would say their playing is large too. The ORCHESTRA must have practiced very hard all term or Why did it render such good music the nights of the class play? The embryo Spaniards are members of the Spanish club, LOS DUDES, which is com- posed of both boys and girls who are studying Spanish in the school. Through this club they get a more thorough understanding of Spanish customs, works of literature and of the langu- age. Those boys and girls who are students of French are privileged to' become members of LES O U l, The objective of this club is to become better acquainted with French litera- ture, authors and French history. The COLONIALS is another literary society of Vifashington High. Both boys and girls are members of this club also, and they in their weekly meetings study and discuss the lives and works of American authors. The TRI Y girls, who are sixth termers or higher, attempt to raise the standards of their members of the community, to create and maintain strong friendships and to help their friends through social work. If anyone is interested in hiking, he usually investigates the HIKERS. The members are both boys and girls who often take short hikes after school Cthat is, they did before the firej. Often they take longer hikes up the Columbia River Highway. On these hikes the members become more acquainted and fonder of the outdoors. The junior organization of the Tri Y's, THE Y'S club, attempts that which is attempted by the older society only on a smaller scale. It is composed of under termers who have aspira- tions similar to those of the Tri Y club. The GIRLS LEAGUE is an organization of the school in which every girl is a member. Through this society, girls are aided who are having trouble financially, or who have become discouraged, or who are not well. All in all, the Girls League is a society in which every one is every other one's friend and helper. Forty-eight T 1-1 E 1. E N s .gy 51 FA' 43? C? 5252 THE JANUARY '24 CLASS H up-'-1 -E., THE INTERCLUB COUNCIL JUNE., 1923 Forty-nine THE. HiY CLUB THE EUKRINEAN DEBATING SOCIETY Fifty THE LENS THE NEAKAHNI LITERARY SOCIETY THE PHRENODIKEN DEBATING SOCIETY JUNE, 1923 Fifty-one Q ' 5 ' 'I IM ' A g ' E ' .:z,:::: 2 9 wi' THE IVIASQUE DRAMATIC CLUB THE D. U. D. E. S. SPANISH CLUB F-iftY'tW0 THE LENS '--. 11 f ,gr fa fs Q' IRQ E fi, E THE COLONIAL LITERARY SOCIETY LES O. U. I. FRENCH CLUB JUNE, 1923 Fifty-three 335:23 ..i. E 5 E fain. i THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM The Washington High School baseball team was fairly successful this term, winning three games and losing two. Washington won from Roosevelt, Benson and Franklin and lost to Lincoln and Jefferson. Rain prevented the playing of the Commerce game. Captain Pete Brooks held clown first base to perfection. He played a good fielding game in every contest, and his heavy hitting was re- sponsible for many runs. Brooks was a steady, dependable player and his efficient batting helped to win our games for us. Buster Bliss was pitcher for Washington and our partial success is clue in great part, to him. He is a very good pitcher, has shown some good curves, good control and plenty of speed. Bliss was given second choice on the Journal all-star team as pitcher. The catching staff was handled by Morris Hayler and Bill Eldridge, both of whom are good catchers and good batters. The second base was guarded by Les John- son, who handled the ball like an expert. He not only distinguished himself at second base but also at the plate. At short, Doc Cahill and Will Cloyes alternated. Both are good fielders and good hitters. Paul Newton was capable as a third baseman and was efficient in wielding the bat. Chuck Anger covered the left field, Warren Lassiter and Dick Hocking alternated at right, while Pete Buono was center fielder. The four fielders .could cover the territory and stood the infielders in good stead. Pete Buono, Washington's center fielder, also won for himself a place on the all-star team. As a fielder, he is as good as any of the outfielders in the league. He is fast and capable of covering a great deal of ground. Washington was given two places on the Journal all-star team. Captain Pete Brooks was given first base over the other first base- men in the league because of his steady and sensible playing. The whole team played well throughout the season and on the whole the season was con- sidered quite successful. The following players received letters: Cap- tain Pete Brooks, Buster Bliss, Morris Haylor, Bill Eldridge, Les Johnson, Doc Cahill, Will Cloyes, Paul Newton, Chuck Anger, Warren Lassiter, Dick Hocking and Pete Buono. Fifty-four T H E L E N s THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM The track squad this year has been well manned and the boys have worked hard to put one over on our old friend the blue and gold. Such men as Warren Lassiter, Kirthey Miller, Marvin Preston, Wilbur Myers, Roscoe Luce, Wade Strowger and our new man, Dar- win Windnagle kept up the standards of Wash- ington on the cinders and gave Jefferson a run for its money. Although we won only third place at the U. of O. meet many of our men showed excel- lent time. Wade Strowger, it was discovered, finished only a pace behind Rodney Keating, a former W. l-l. S. track star. At this occasion, Hobson, a new track man, showed up well in his first race, proving that much can be expect- ed of him in the future. ln the cross country relay from Gresham to the Franklin bowl, the Os Ke Oneons had a complete Walkaway. David Bowman started out connecting with Kirby Kittoe to Ben Asher to Frank Darlington to Bill Lothrup. At the next meet, which was the relay carni- val, we found ourselves in third place. Our two-mile relay team, composed of Asher, Strowger, Preston and Windnagle, won its race with a decided lead. Had our medley relay team won, the meet would have been ours. The results of this meet in no Way discour- aged our team for they staged a complete come back and took first place in the Chemawa, Franklin, Columbia and Washington meet. Later a Washington track team made a re- turn trip to Oregon but was defeated by the frosh and Jefferson. The big interscholastic track meet, however, went to Jefferson. The score was, Jefferson 67, Washington 325, Franklin 25, Benson IZM, Commerce 8, Roosevelt 2, Lincoln l. The outstanding feature of the afternoon was Warren Lassiter's high pole vault which was I1 feet, 324 inches, breaking by an inch the previous interscholastic record. JU N E, 1 9 2 3 Fifty-five a U U i U U s . U l ongraiu aizons S U U I U U U ! U E . U 5 To the members of the june '23 graduating class, U U 3 Lipman, Wolfe and Company extends it7s most i . . U ii SIHCCIC congratulatlons. Q U II U U U U U U U ll U Remember This Store as the 5 Place to Buy Langlzam- 3 Higf1,, Suifs --- ihe Very, U Very Bas! f U U ! U I U cfs G U U I 3 A . U' .. O' Q 'Nerchandlse of Merit Only Q II has e II U U ! U U ! 5 U U ! U U ! Q II U U H U U, Mean, , -sm f Fifty-Six THE LENS ! i ll I U I ll Q H Ye Gr U dll Cl i C ! ll I ! ! Q WHEN YOU NEED- !! Social Stationery 5 Dance Invitations and Programs 5 Engraving or Printing' of Any Kind. ii E l E ll H U ' U H 5th Zllld Oak , Brdwy 6081 g H ERY fy PRINTI . EE E lf!!!-Fm I II E fur-:rything for the Ojicen ! ! ! ll ,:g:,..::,: :ez :::::C:c::::::: L-5:05. THINGS YET To BE SEEN ' l. John Dundas running a flivver. i 2. Virgil Hodges with a grouch. . . aury ea wit out a rien . ANCKE DRUG CO E 3 M B 1 h f C1 3 4. Pauline Clark without a new dress. Hawthorne and Grand Avenue 5. Carol McCarter pushing herself forward. g Kodak i 6. B111 Beede :nth disheveled hair. i Eastman Films and Kodaks i M X AC i When I grow up l'm going to be an organ i grinderg then when I have to work, I can play. ': :9.o-C: '-Gee:-9:32 : -i :D-mzjzuzuzw Gardener- What do you mean by putting .g.,:.::::e:n::::-:-: : : :Sze-:::c:2,..,:..g. those eggs in the ground? ' ! Pat- Sure, sir, an' didn't ye say We were Q East 646' I to raise egg plants? ! , ' ' as R1 as as 5 I E Bobbie- Papa, l've been reading a story I ! about an elephant drawing up a lot of water, and then squirting it all over a man he didn't like. g MILgUT?ElEAM Father--UThat wasn't a nice thing to do, EGGS, CHEESE was it? ll-I3-I5 Union Ave. Portland, ore. Bobbie- NO, I Would have thought he I would have made the elephant check his .-.,,,-,----- ,,,..-.. - -., ---.- -,,-.,:, trunk. 4.0. 1 . JUNE, 1923 Fifty-seven Q ll ll 11 ll 11 ll 11 ll 11 ll 11 11 H ll l U Quia::1:1:1:-1:-ze-zazzic-iaiazzisinxfiico' Clothcraft Suits 1 HAWTHORNE MARKET i 2532? XZ imxeitoiifiiingalliceg ha mone can bu . 5 H. T. CAFFEE- i l Clotlicraft serbge suitsireal M CI G - i' clotlffnqlaiiilliggi.,p:.1i3.any eats an rocerzes MENS AND YOUNG MEN'S STYLES Phone East 004l 27l Grand Ave. ! W. H. MARKELL 8: COMPANY 380-386 E. MORRISON STREET 'T'T'l'T'T TWT Tiiiii T E O ' Graduatlon Flowers 11 Q Reasonably Priced GOOD T H I N G S TO E A T 5 u at i Nlklas 8z Son 1 I 1 g SANDERS' GROCERY i FLORISTS ! ! E. BROADWAY AT 25TH ST. 403 Morrison Street, just Above Tenth H i Broadway 2876 in l -.--:.--- .... .5:.:.:.:.:.:..i. . -- .... .-.--- -.-Q WE 1 61211211161 1 1212121115 l. How Bob Creamer ever mustered up ! courage enough to ask a girl to the senior prom. ! 2. If it's true that uln the spring a young man's fancy, etc., is that what's the matter ! ' with Eugene I-l. ! O 3. Where Carol lVlcCarter got her acrobatic ! Portland Hardwood Floor ability. Q Company 4. Who l.,aVern's little dark friend is. 5. How Elsie Porter Likes Benson Tech. 3 IB7 West Park Street ll 6. Why Louisa Baker bothers with school ! .. BEST FLOORS ON EARTH., ife when-still every actress should have an l i education. F 7. Why Althea Dwyer did not leave out ': :G:Q:ZZ::izczazizizizizizcz:::: : :' certain most favored parts in the play. 8. Why john Dundas likes After Every Party so Well. 9. Why Barbara Hamblen never got any- thing but E's. l0. Why Bettie Petrie always wants to know with whom the girls are going to the prom. l l. Who said, l own Mary Williams. flonemary Williamsj. l2. Why Katherine Graef went to such ex- pense for her costume dress-up day. I3. Why Whitney Young hasn't told us sooner why he's so careful of his teeth. l:reddie1 Papa, did it ever strike you that although lVlr. Trifle looks tall, he is in reality very short? Papa1 Why, no. l-low do you make that out? Freddie- Well, he is certainly a trifle over two feet. 212 an al ai Teacher1 Cornelius, will you please try to run up the curtain? Cornelius1 l'm not in very good training but I'll try. Fifty-eight THE LENS H --1---1-1'---Ev'7v-T-w1w- 5 H D li gg S C C T II , E B u s 1 n e s s 5 C o l l e g e li Special course in !! COMMERCIAL s P A N I 5 H il ii Position for Each Graduate H ll Special Course on Calculator fcomp- tometerl and Ledger Posting H A Machine ii ll Alislcy Bldg., Third and Morrison Streets II ozozinioi-11:13-l,.i.1-.1-:l:.::i:l:i.::-21:11:01: SONN ET ON CURLS As I glance over the curling-hair appliances, That are used by young and foolish, wise and old, I Wonder, that with all our modern sciences, No natural curling substance has been sold. If we, this precious mixture could behold, l fear straight hair would soon go out of style, For curls would be to girls, as some socks rolled, Which often we see coming down the aisle. Upon each head the little curls would pile, All bundled up, in most alluring state. E'en then, l fear we could not reconcile Ourselves to curly locks for every tete. Then, let us be content with some hair straight. As 'twas formerly intended by our fate. -KATHERINE GRAEF. 3 96 :F 96 On account of an error on the part of the editor, Margaret Watt is printed as Margaret Webb in the back pages of this book. We sincerely wish that Margaret will Waste no time in getting her name changed so that the editor will not have to suffer embarrassment. R. Kolzara 65- Co. fapanese and Chinese Curios Main Store ! 41 l Washington St., Beacon 5722 ! Branch 283A Alder Street, Beacon 4020 PORTLAND, OREGON We carry the largest stock of Oriental goods in the North- west. Dry Goods, Silk, Bask- ets, Toys, Woodenware, Chi- naware, Incense and Novelties of all kinds at popular prices. STUDENTS SPECIALLY WELCOMED -------------- -------1---1---0-4o'o .g.--- - ------- - - - - -----f---.2-sg. .i..::.::.:::::::::5: : :,f::C:::c:::::..g. E Sterling E Shoe u ii lj Co Tn P CZ fly U ll U FOURTH STREET ii E Between Washington and Stark i H II Wonderful Shoes for H 05.00 and 56.00 3 gg,-,-0-04,-to-gg-,O 1-1-1---1-1J1.v1o---W-W----Y 1-1 - , sz., 1o1c-.-,------------------- 1 JUNE, 1923 Fifty-nine oEoI:u1::io1n:-zleizl-ui ieicleze-zi:--:-:aio I PEA COCK 5 COMPLIMENTS i I i 5 OF Q fewelers II II , 1 Present Day 1.1 Enke s Jewelry Good taste and good value are the out- 5 ! . standing features of our notably successful ' ' E line of present-clay jewelry. Good mer- 'S ' e chandise of various designs and charm, ! ! ' but of unwearing quality. The products f aser olcmnh' , the e lar ce D C Zverryithiing Ilorrrwhicli iliiere iz' a nilfogzire, y U with patterns that are new, beautiful, ! 3 artistic and distinctive. ! xx I 1 1' The Home of All Kinds of ! or is CLASS PINS ,, AND RINGS i 3 At Your Service for Graduation Gifts- ! ! ii 171 BROADWAY MAIN 5852 ! ll Next to Hippodrome Theatre I I 5 3.1: :::c:,:::I:::c:::::z::3:22 32.4. ,,-,,.,:::::,: :EEZ :::5:::::::::I:,,,, If S-I-O-U-X spells soo. : 2 :c::::: :::::::::i:c:3-Czizcziiii And E-Y-E spells I, Ancl S-I-G-H-E.-D spells side, 5 Then l am going to commit it. B J d ' II I I ra or H Hazel Gloss- When are kisses sweetest? 3 Edna Haines-iiwhen 'surreptitiously' ob- i .1 tained. 0 E an is 1 1 IVIODEST IN PRICE- Q Dick Hughes- l'rn a little stiff from run- MIGHTY IN SERVICE 11 ning. fi lrving Hoffman- W'here clid you say you ii were from? Walter Grosz-nl could die dancing with ,, II you. Marie Taylor- I am. i 3 6 ,A X Clothes Shop Q II Rex Davenport- How did you get that Washington Street black eye? G Ned Kittoe- Well, Cleo's clad came into Between Fourth and Flfth streets the room the other night when we were clanc- Where Young Men Buy i ing and he is deaf and can't hear the phono- E graph. 3 Izzzezszez ze: :sz ::f:4::::::::: .1-5. Sixty TI-IE LENS . 1 1 ici:i:i:ici:ic:'oi ::i:-l:i:::1v.-411020 When grandrnother spanks r1,1e, Said 5 Tommy, it reminds me of an Irish baby l i Villa St. Claire l2th and Taylor Sts. 4-' lCI1OW.H E Apt- 409 ! ln what way, asked papa. i H It's only a little Pat, said Tommy. ii MRS. I. M. COLE Q at 'E 'F at C ll . .. . . ., ' Specialist in Nlarcelliug rl-Eurlller .ignbEESenJ? ye Ve got It at last' .. ec- --utwat. i BY Appointments only Q Turner- Perpetual motion, I can't stop that U boat. Main l897 Hair Bolnbing ai is 35 is i-LmmmmL,mL,-mmL,-u i Dappa- We've got eight keys in our oii:u::::::1:::: in-ne:e:.::::::-nano-pc:-10:0 house, and not one fits a door. ! Cappa- What's the use of them? t Q Dappa- Oh, we couldn't play the piano i very well without them. 96 95 55- -,F 5 liuziigfrigsi g Why is a kiss like a properly divided ser- ! J mon? 286 WASHINGTON ST' ! Because it requires an introduction. two SHIRTS, TIES, HATS, CAPS ! heads and an application. ! fox- ---1c1ci:isici:::i:i:l:E bin-L ---l -- - -'-lain-n-w!c i - - 'JG' I: I - - - ' - Helen Calbreath, Pianist. pupil of Alberto '-'--g----::.c::i -n-:::::-::::::::::wQo Jonas, Maurice Aronson, Edna Sollitt and Il Joseph Levinne ui ninioioioi nioiuini 1 010101 Evelene Calbreath, Voice, pupil and as- H , sistant of F. X. Arens, Hanna Mara and lj Wm. F. Brady l-loneyman H ll Calhreath Music Studio l 860 BELMONT STREET-TABOR 2477 H dw ' ar Evelene Calbreath will arrive from New ! C ! York june 28th and will receive pupils U d ' h ' P l cl. R ' l : Ornpany ll Jlflng29,eiMi:ii0.:ah oiiioigli Juliclgiugrl, g Park at Glisan i Lincoln High Sclgggkelllio which you are i H l- ,,--,-,-A-,-, - - -,-,-,-,,-l Portlancl's Largest Hardware II 0-1-'-J-'-'-'-'- G' -i-'---i- -H-0 and Sporting Goods Store H 'iz : 'C:C::::C:J:':::::::::c::::::'i' f x X 1 l X . 4.'. l Everything thatis good in 5 X N 'tm i SPORTING GOODS AND 2 , l Q xi-iiew Q HARDWARE II A sAv1NGs X f i l A-xccpuwrmnxes , H ! Aivggnfiyv Firm p x J i ll CONMEICIAL I Q 9 i Er 9wwasBANK A i i :pgc1a1:ic--- .- -.--i 1.-..---..-n-10.0 JUNE, I9 2 3 Sixty-one f.,E.,::-22222525.02 I :::::::.: ...,2E:2:...,....E2.1..:.:.:.: 2.232.222-: I.: 2 :wi l l I 0 o ' 5 .S 500. 00 ln Prizes for a Slogan Q l Llilil. Eliiifliif iifl1Q.i1vff.Qlifl iJlt:nl3agei51?1?rinwijxiiilzcieirgofloi ilfiil' Qilfisifiliifeif filfffmfiifi ! U 5 F. FRIEDLANDER CO. 3 ! Contest Closes June 30th 310 Washington, Bet. Fifth and Sixth ' ! l !.....2.2 2.2.2.2 2.2 2.2 2.2.2 2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2 2 2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.,2..ll qw:0:::::3-0:21azure-:::::::n.:a:nq-nn:up I ,:,,:,,::,::: .Z122222121211::::::c:u:,,:, u g n Q 6 5 282 U Shur-on Shur-on ' E X .J Bet 4th and Sth g 3 H Our New Location i BOXES i 5 THE OPTICAL SHOP l i Q I ii DR. GEO. B. PRATT Q ! Q Optometrist 5 300 Oregon St. Portland, Oregon Q Morrisonf St. ! !.2.222.2 2.2.2222222222..!. l 2 222 2 2 2,222 2 2-2-22 2,2 2, Ben Asher-ul-low do you feel today? E : :::::::::9 ::::: ::::::::::::::.? Marion Anderson- Like 7 days. H B. A.- How does it feel to feel that way? E M. A.- A little weak. i BANK WITH i as at as is O . go you like shrimp? 2 4 nly one. Explain. William. Q . . . 3 Ban Carl Baclura- Are you cold? Marion Ayers-- No, I am wrapped up in Q A my studies. ll A- if F r Communlty i Dick Hocking- l've got a new siren for Bank i my car. i i Clarence Irwin- Zatso. What became of F i the little blonde? li MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE i at an at X E SYSTEM i Cop-- Hey there. You can't stop here, you 3 know. Grand Avenue and East Alder St. Betty Easterday- I can't? You don't 5 i know Car , Eo: 4v:1o:e Sixty-two E -..-----2:::::5a.Sf:f:f:R:,.0.,.c::::::: :::,:2..c: H fs---M-M-Mm-J---HuM3 1' W ra rome EY i 1 1 ' Ei 1 ! fi 1 2 E1 Q QW: Q i:fsiHgQ I2 I I U 5 55 W W 12iiw.W I 1 WI W i- igeljwl- N H W. I' I il U ,Q ff j I : 2 - lHii1l'ia.rmuJIilzmzr1l-Ti-fnii WJ is MM ,iMb! WEQL1i lm -w -f-eff? CTWZUQ '1 -Ti.V,'s '143:w 1 f EEF -'YU HE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK U 5 through its Savings Department, offers 3 you a splendid medium for the insurance of a E college education. Many of our fastest grow- ing savings accounts are those of young men and women preparing for college. ll I !! U II E fxme gg 9 Eisesteigtaiee H 6 0 Neesosaag Eesegs U ! Sixth and Stark- One of the Northwesfs Great Banks E ii U H II nr ' f- -----------+ V----1-1------1 oioioi---'cm---1-1-1'1-1-iozf-'o'o 9.4,11,-v-..,,,,-..-....3og-.1-1.1-1--MY-.-. ..------------------ ---, JUNE, l923 Sixty-three Income tax, grumbled the carpet, as dad got busy with his hammer.-Sour Owl. 55 96 55 I knead thee every hour, sang the baker at his work.-Froth. 55 F5 95 A4 My heart is in the ocean, cried Bill War- ren. You've got me beat, said seasick Frank Coleman.-Couger's Paw. An Irishman saw while passing through a graveyard these words written on a tombstone: I still live. Pat looked a moment and then said, Be- jabbers, if I was dead, l'd own up to it.-Witt. 5:1 5:5 96 5:5 Jim Upthegrove fthoughtfullyl- A coro- ner has a lot of power. Irene Urfer- Oh, do you think so? I al- ways prefer a Cadillac.-Goblin. FF F5 511 5:5 Lorna Couperthwaite finquisitively to fat boy,- Say, what does your mother feed you on? Fat One ftired of being razzedj-- A table. Marie Taylor-'iOh, I say, whatis worse than a giraffe with a sore throat? Grace Waddell- Easyg a centipede with Chilblainsf' 95 64 96 -XC Ed Fink flawyerl- Where was the pris- oner milking the cow? August Kerzel- A little back of the center, sir. 96 5:5 3- A4 Imagine Margaret Shoemaker saying: Does Santa Claus let an Esquimo his lawn, or does he cut it with an icicle? 61 :xi P5 55 Miriam Spence- What is your occupa- tion? Arnold Sanden-ul used to He an organist. Miriam Spence-'iAnd why did you give it up? Arnold Sanden- The monkey died. niaozo rinioioioiuzcrinioinirrimrioioioioini 1:33:22 -0-ps:::::3::as...r.et-:cl-:.:..:..g. CORRECT E Rl TINC1 I For Business, Parties and Dances Phone Broadway 4878 3 DIMM 8x SONS I 5 PRINTING COMPANY ! Henry Building ! Portland :-: Oregon 1 :,:i..L0::.:.:i..c:.,:::t: :Ll nmojfoioininii .24 nioinioiaioiuiu n-1u1:u1:1 1:13121 10.1.1 11 11:10 Grczaluaiionl MY NEW STOCK OF YOUNG MEN'S MOD- ELS INCLUDE A WIDE VARIETY OF SUITS. SUITABLE FOR GRAD- UATION. SOME HAVE TWO PAIR OF PANTS. ,820 to J935 Ben Selling PortlancI's Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth 3 11011- - 1-1- -1-1-1,1,,1 I fa v . 10:0 - 1-if-:o1c1-1114-pir----1-----g4,i,,, 4 u Sixty-four T H E L E N S 5 --O---T -O-W-O-if W. H. S. ' ! Graduates Q HYO men A e d 1C H Norlhwesiem H ! U 0 u Q U ! Q a S Q Il Personal H Supervision E M C H. I' . H II SCHOOL THROUGHOUT Tl-IE YEAR-MAKE YOUR SUMMER COUNT BE A WINNER II Northwestern School of Commerce 5 TENTH AND MORRISON Tilforcl Bldg. BROADWAY 5083 H Q 5 io:i:.t:io1ci:,:l:1ni::-ci:1 -1 1 ::1::n11W i:Are you ther-e?,, H i E . H Who are you, please? i Very Ing lfl i Watt. Q ' Wh ' ? g Books, Statlonery U .-Wa?fSsnf3uQaf2f,7, . . II .. . ' ,. i and Offlce Supplies G Yeh, what s your name? 3 uMy name is John Watt. -- John what? ..YeS... II II J. K. CO. All right. Are you Jones? ll No, l'm Knott. ll Will you tell me your name then? Will Knott. I'll be around to see you this afternoon. Fifth ancl Stark Sts. QI. :ez :s:::1.:a:::::j:u:s-m-c.- ..--,-..g. Q.QlfilQ0:uuOQClC-T iCl3 Cl':lCl:lC.1iC-T'l.i. -t nOt?', Always the Best Phone Tabor 0567 AAMY name is Knott-8, i Not what? ' Brr! Bam! Crash! --Flamingo. The Everfresh Market ! . . i I It was mlclmght on the ocean 'Q Everything in E Ancl was storming to beat the hancl, Q .1 . . . , l Fresh Fruits, Vegetables ! Bulilthe Sal or ghd Totdmmd It i and Nuts ! e was on ry an . E 42 d S S cl cl H lc , Est n meet at an y an ancoc The man who counts in this world is the i,-, -----A4r- -,- -m-r-M---r- .0 cashier.-Siren. p:4.i.p:c--1..1-,--:-1o1c1-.- ----------145 JUNE, 1923 D. o'n:u:::c:::c:o1::n.:..:n:az:::-xciaiczazo She- Good morning, Doctor. 2:l5 P. IVI. V' M . 6896 Ed. Doctor- I-low do you do?. You are late II Cjilonjbia em Brunsvzzz Miss Dorra, I believe? i , . . qconnnnea on following pagep II Hyatt Talking IVlach1ne Co. U '5 M 3' 55 Q PORTLAND, OREGON . II Moral: Don't Ride On Street Cars Everything in Methuselah ate no apples, never brushed his TALKING MACHINES ! . . n teeth, had no iron every day, did not read the II 350 Aid S ! . u er treet Portland, Oregon Saturday Evening Post, ate and slept when he II ! pleased, chewed no Wrigley after each meal, . refrained from Lydia Pinkhanfs Remedy for .:...:n::::.:::E:nzn.:::s:n:n:e::::::::l.-iq. the home and he lived to the ripe old age of qu:l,:2:1221::::f::.:a:e:n:n.:3:n:n:l 01. nine hundred years. 5 5 I! !! Fred Schlick-i'Terrible crime committed in Il J A II . u 'J . . . U my boarding house yesterday. ll II 1 Al s 11 U Il Ruth Ellison- I bite. ll FOR Fred Schlick - A paperhanger hung a H II ll l,..de.l-- H GROCERIES ,, U as at as at i II I74 EAST BROADWAY 8 Ancient But Appropriate ! If you can't laugh at the jokes of the age, 5 laugh at the age of the jokes- .!.,e,---l-.-.-,-.,-.,:.:.E.:l:.-..o-,, , -'--------- - f 'goniuiui:4:l::--J.:-:lc::1:.ici.iciui:iciz:iei:i:il:i:1zzrzcicz-zz:n1iv::::ic::::in:::o:o u I ! n 3 0 0 0 0 O II S 7 2 ---why not make it yours? , Tom. everybody talks about money. but money 1 And thirty thousand dollars will mean to d - 't el to be talked about-it do 5 its 0 l you the i erence between a bare living and a tafisixhgfleu ' e Wn home.ot' your own, an automohile, a country club, ..That.s why I Went over to my Sui-eudeposit vacationltrlps. and all the things that spell real l today and drew out these securities-thirty thou- ' c0E11?:3:-lg'lntliigftinui?'l1tyTlr1r1ir?elfThe1dbil.Igi:eIstff1:ilIzil'5y any ' II 32331 flgglarfhisworgghae I had a hunch that If you clerk can expect cd get .is fifty dollars a week, ' y with your own eyes and . . . . ,. - . . . . yet right in my own organization. and we re not realize what you could do with xt, youdgrve more l - , , . - N , , , , . I particularly large, we re paying our beneial Aud- heed to uhat I am going to tell you. - - . II ..You.v be tt bl I t I 1 , ltor 86,000 a. year, our Traffic Expert 85.000, our U need to in en DTS ty u?.ka ey'T'md you dont Legal Adviser 56.000, our General Sales Manager 9 H e all 0 ' 'mer I 9 Wfyselffhe reaion- 569.000-and so it goes. In the really sizable cor- You were looking for a substantial raise the first - - - - - ' - , I . . , porations, men in similar capacities are drawing of the year. and it didnt come through, salaries several times as big' 'glow Vlfl Ywt Efliflg to tell YOU IIOW YOU C211 - And all that these men really have, Torn, U ma e yourself as powerful as Napoleon Bonaparte that yqu lack, ig specialized training, ,, 01 HS rich as Henry Ford. If.I knew how to In other words, this thirty thousand dollars II work that miracle, Id D9I'fOI'm lt OH myself- represents the difference between what you will ll But as an old friend of.your fathe1 s, Tom, I make in the next ten years if you stay as a rou- ll am going to tell you how in the next ten years tine man and what you can make if you will use You can add at least thirty thousand dollars to a part of your spare time to advantage in acquir- YOUI' BHFHIHLZS- ing specialized training. U ll Will you he satisfied to drift from one low-salaried, II humdrum job to another, all the days of your life? II GET INTO THE ACCOUNTANCY FIELD-THE FIELD THAT BRINGS YOU THE i LARGEST AND QUICKEST RETURNS FOR YOUR EFFORTS ii LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY . THE LARGEST TRAINING INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD L- E- Wing, DlStriCt Manager 301 Platt Building Portland, Oregon 3 ll II 0101-90291:10-H12122:1-1122:22:01neun1::eze:nf:szazezezozsci::::::::s-.se:.::a:l11.5 'II-IE LENS Q io :1:1or::ef:E pioiciez Alwellr I had to Come down anyway, Said L. A. Menton, Prop. Phone Tabor3934 the man who had just fallen down the flight ll ! of stairs. ' AP A, .F as H MENTONS , il Aesop s Fable: Never go into the water after t a a hearty meal, for you'll never find it there. II - f - at at as as Service thats Rzght Myrtle Rilea- Which month has twenty- eight days? 42d and Sandy Blvd. Portland, Ore. Leona Rhodes- All of them. ll. Eozo-:o1:o:::oZo:.:11: 2 : :r:o: :oi ccontinued from preceding page, U DO You Know hShF?QYesg lioctor, 'agd ltwilsywondering ll there is a s stem ll W y a no cu my WIS om ee ' .V lj Get the System fflontinued on following page, II By which my short course for adults 96 be P6 fi i will teach you in I2 lessons to play i POPUIHI' music even if YOU do nflf know C Horace Kilham ftrying to get his bearingsj g a note? If you already play, will teach HH d t h f h .JH H you to fill in pieces and play them. E T OW 0 We get O your ome rom ere' ii For special summer prices phone the lsabel Peuthert fvery nonchalantlyj- Oh, F IRVINCTON MUSIC STUDIO E any taxi driver knows the way! l 389 E. l2th Street North, Near Hancock ,, Horace cg!-in-11yJ,i That'S all 1,-ight, i corfreld 4255 n . ,. Fi l ll ask a conductor. Ti..:e.:.:o:oE.---- -.::o:.-..: :.:.: zozm U n Q L U H We make a specialty ! Q TIS 5 c R o C E RY E H u i E and marceling ll ? A. R. TISS, Prop. i Q 86l Sandy Boulevard i ii i Fresh Vegetables Cigars and Tobacco Q 'y J Drugs Confectionery f , D I Soda Fountain Fruits Stationary Q U i U i 'l -..--..- .- - ---.-.-----1-..- -.,-J. .g..:o::.-1.-o:e: Io: .-o:::o:o.-o: :.:.r: ' - - ---- -1 -1- -------1 ----1 -r- in-1:n1:r1-1 1,131.1 1-1.1.1 11.1 1,1 i E Dorothea Nash Q PiaT1O C High School Credits J .g.,-......-..--.,-,-.----- -.-..- --------r--To Q I na II ualit 'pil lf iCleanliness Service II G Y... 1 . U l ll ,, A- H U I U Broadway Market gl u , , J. H. MELVIN, Prop. H The artists tone, touch and technique i L- by modern weight-relaxation methods. n Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats i Miss Nash received her training from Poultry, Fish and Oysters Harold Bauer, Paris, Royal Academy, fi 'J i London, Scharucuka Conservatory, ! Beflm i Phone your orders siz EAST BROADWAY ! Bush at Lane GA 1l81,1182 PORTLAND, OREGON 1 11 1 1- 1-1.----- ei 80- 1 --- ---1---leiei.ic-::::i:1e1:i:o.q 9,01 -ini -- Icicle-'ini'-J1 1'1 '1 1 4' o JUNE, I923 .r ' -TfY:Cl2l1'lfll:lf:l:l l:i:vT-l---f- i fill l lil! ici l-1-1-1 -T'1'i '1 1'U RICH'S 2 H U II Always Good Cigars i b , THREE STORES- Q il KKOF LEARN' fi Sixth and Washington .. K F ' 1 - t- 4- t. Fourth and Morrison N l l 143 Broadwa U . PORXFLAND, OREGON X l Q , W' ' News Subscriptions Taken 232. A For any Magazine Published in the World E N Yi X E CAl'VDYBuy the Box lj H K A -lux Iliff' Q U H f 3 H -U-A-'-3-ifn-3-B?Izuzcfijizwmzni' lil .,.,:t:t:h:h:3:t:.tEh: :hz :h:.:::::t,:..m. gf?duati0n K Tabor 0333-0334 lt gt ALL-WH1TE SHOES Q . ll Attractively Priced t. 56.85, 37.45, 58.50, SiO, Sll II Hawthorne Grocery Q ' 512,50 fi R' D' Mccarty' Prop' Silk Hosiery of Fine Quality Q il SZ, 52.75, 53.25 il Cur Week End Sales Meet The Cash S o re Price U l, 3 t W KNIGHT SHOE Co. tt Q East 37th and Hawthorne Avenue H Morrison, Deaf Broadway H i uqtgoioioi 1010103 10101 incbaiuirmi-piloso foiniuioioii i:i:i::::::l:i::1:i:i: info fcontinued from preceding page, W K hl M Ph A OOIO m. oe er, r. one tw. H Doctor- Well, you see, they would be out g U of order. - ll She-'ilxlol room for them l suppose. B PaCifiC,Bay Market Doctor- Not 1n that part of your head. I . II She- And what might it dow' Q Pflme Mem only U Doctor-ulrollow the line of least resist- Prompt and Courteous Service Q ance. in She.. And in that case? Central Public Market Fourth at Yamhill Sts. Portland, Ore. 'J fcontinuecl on following pagej ll II Em: : -i-'- -3:-IG: :EI :2:3:::::9:wg' Well, Sam, did you give the judge my ll note? Q U A L I T Y and S E R V I C E Yes suh, boss, but 'taint no use writin' dat ll lrvlngton Market ll mf' . .. ll EAW at East :sth Phone East 4327 ll Why do you Say Such a thing' Sam? i Cause he's blind-blind as a bat. Do yer -Q. U know he asked me twice where my hat was, II and all the time it was on my head. Alameda Market !! if bf r r ' tp 24th at Fremont Phone Garfield 2013 H Prof-'iGive for one year, the number of 2 Q tons of coal shipped out of the United States, .,.,2.2.2.22,2 2.2.2.2:2.2.2.2 2.2.2..ll Bill Poy- '492: none- THE LENS 11-1---------1'1-1-1-1:1c1 1100 Eisman Hardwood Floor Company 329W East Morrison Street PORTLAND, OREGON East 9163 Floors of iQuality 21 1:1151 1:1a1:1:1:1a1:1: 1:11 1. 1:1. 1:1:1 1:11-101: THE DeKEYSER INSTITUTE 0F OPTOMETRY Portland, Oregon PTOMETRY, the science of vision is a field Oni endeavor in which the opportunities for attainment, distinction and reward are unlimited. The Delieyser Institution is recognized by the members of the profession as well as by the Federation of Optometry Schools as the most thoroughly equipped and one of the most competently instructed col- leges in America. Especially are the clinical facilities recognized to be of the highest value to the student. Our motto is Higher Optornetrical Education A personal interview with the dean or reg- istrar will be of value. The Delleyser Institute of Optometry Offices 206-208 Delcum Building Third and Washington o 0,1---------41:1-,Z 1..1-1-1-1., ,. , , n :T T K ienows r .i II ll BAKERY, cRocERY l AND MEAT MARKET j ll Corner East l6th and Morrison Q East 8234 l fcontinued from preceding page, Doctor- lt would appear from the cra- mum. She- lVly goodness! You dentists are brutishf' fcontinued on following page? 95 55 P6 55 Georgia lVlae Carlin- Mother, buy me that lace handkerchiefg it's only Si lVlother-uThe ideal That's too much to blow in. as is as A4 She- I dreamed l was in heaven last night. ,, He- Did you see me there? She-- Yes. Then l knew l was dreaming. as A-1 as fs Store Owner- Aren't you the boy who came here a week ago looking for a position? Frank Coleman- Yes, sir. Store Owner- And clidn't l tell you then that l wanted someone older? Frank- Yes, sir. That's why l'm here now. Q 0.0 u ll ll qu ll n H ll ll u ll ll ll ll ll U l l I ! ll W. C. llen Candy Co. g Wholesale ll Confectioners in a II Seventeenth ancl Sandy Boulevard i s -......-..--.-,.. - - - -.-D.,-.....,-0-O-..g. .g..-..--....--- ---- --A- JUNE, 1923 -5. . 5014.1315igi:,:u15i:1:::::::i:::zlr1 1 , ' A. W. Parsons V. E. Onslow 'M Z i g Smith-McC0yElectr1c Co. 3 2 - I , .i --o 1 , 1 ' 'L E 264 ALDER STREET II ' 1 I nhl . . A., 2uS?,2PirLzisr:,,ff u I I 31.75 to 56.50 I! i 1 i Highest Quality 2 :r:E,::c:.,:r:::::E:::Er:r:,....Il SEEDS--BULBS fcontinued from preceding pagej Doctor- Yes, even our windows have panes. She- Now clon't get funny. Doctor-'iOh that's all right. We're always pulling things. She-'ipainless extraction, I suppose? fcontinued on following pagej an an 26 is Irene Block fin the Iibraryj- I-Iave you read 'FreckIes'? Frances Bailey- Oh, no. Only the plain old brown ones. as an as as James Henderling- What makes the leaves turn red in the fall? Bonnie Haack- They are blushing to think how green they have been all summer. az A-1 as 96 Excited Frosh- What bell is that? 0:0 nzoio in Flowering Plants GARDEN SUPPLIES POULTRY AND PET FOODS 6: SUPPLIES FERTILIZER PLANT GLADIOLA BULBS NOW Newest and Best Stock in the City at Low Prices R0 tlg'IlE?f'p GFLORAL 0 l45 147 2'.L'! St. PORTLAN D ORE. 101:-.Z-:-5-:-5-5-5-3-o 1s1n:1 it Q, After School! After the Show! DROP INTO THE Wise Soph- The one right up there on the ll H A Z EL W O O D wall. for 3 Your time has come, said the maid as she Fresh Strawberry Free?e brought back the watch from the jeweIer's. Fresh Strawberry Mermgue j - A ----A - A - ---,- - - Fresh Lime Mint Julep Ri..1-'TiltJil.1-Iin'-Jtlliiliiliilil-illiJi-4101 2 Fresh Lime Freeze 5 - r e of the Q The Keystone Lunch and sco'1ej'QZo'QI'm good U Fguntaln , things. which our H ' fountain menu sug- 23rd at Washington Street 'i gestsl 111 Now under new manage- ! ment. We are serving those i ! kind of fancy Sunclaes and . Washington Street 9 drinks that made the Sugar Ii Bowl famous Broadway 0:41 THE LENS Telephone Atwater 3 3 2 4 Brown - McGregor lnvestment Co. lnc. Real Estate 510-5l l Casco Bldg. Portland, Oregon 191: 1 11:51 1 1:11. 1c1' 1:1::1n1i 0.0232 :::2:::5..Q:2: :::G: :.:.,:..g. Compliments of THE SUGAR BOWL 678 E. Broadway 1 1 1 1111011 11.1 1910101 111100 1 1c1s:1c1::11:1n1u1n41.z1:.1 1 1 1 1011010 5 ' . 1 Q 'vl In , 3 . 17'wa1r'Jl'wa1r ' 0j'30j' 328MOI2l2ISON 348MORI2lSON PORTLAND HOTEL BET. EDYAND PARK U- STH!! 1 oZ?Zp2'.9z'1zi'zZ2'?Z17Zs'Z 1 151 1:11:11 1 1 1 1 121:11-1u1r fcontinued from preceding page, Doctor-uprofessionally, yes. The only pains are financial ones. She- Say! where do you get that line of oil? Doctor- Oh, you see, l arn drilling most of my time. She- But really Doctor, it must be difficult for a young Dent to get a start. fcontinued on following pagej P6 515 55 H4 Too Young Helen Rounds was observing a game of football Saturday and at one point saw a man downed by six other players, all of whom piled on top of him. Olaf, she said, that fellow with the ball is too young for this game. Too young, what do you mean? asked Elma Schink. Why, don't you see, he's Linder six? asked Helen sweetly. Bernice Schmidt- Can you string beans? Dorothy Cummins-UNO, but l can bull frogs and kid gloves. U - l rin14:1:1a1c1:1:1c1:1c1c1o1c1:1:1::1z:1:o:o l OR YOUR H guna? Bury-ER U U U U II II H u . U U ! U U U U ll Viking Bakery Company, Inc. A. Sanden, Mgr. 555 East Stark St. Phone East 4635 Portland, Ore. H II - 5- ?T.PQ1DlCli:IlUlC'llDlK'l i-il--1 .Tnilli-Tllllfxi U Eversharp Pencils Wahl Pens II i 2 Rose City Park Pharmacy i ' l II i Fifty-seventh St. and Sandy Boulevard i 3 Tabor 2204 E ll .10-.:-2: Is: ....:2:j:Q::,c:Q:,.gfE...:..:i., Q. JUNE, 1923 - - -A1A-u1--n1v- --1 1 - 1--'an 1-1 1'-c1m1u1c1 1:1 1 -1- ini 1 1 Q sg, , 1 1,1 1 .1 1 1.1.1 1,1 1.1 . l 1 5 N 'D X n in l J't9:f.Tg. .fr u J -1. . , . - , SIA Q.. -, ' if W ' R7' 5,,g.y c. in 4 l' 'L 'is za Y I .r U ,cf Q H , . f E WISH TO CONGRATULATE 5 Off i the graduates of Washington High . and incidentally remind them, as well U I W E as all the under-graduates, that we are . V ever at their service when in need of . -..l'. I' OX? .:' . ' C f 1 Y. ' tina of any description. ll Sri' prln 'ca ' lbs 1 . wa-- . - 11 . E... . Jn. . ,, gli. , 1 , Q -a ftrnpulltfm rmtutu. unmmm . U , mix Graphic Arts Building 9th at Couch U ..., e A' II f. '3' ',,1L1Lt1gf'1' QThis class issue of Lens is a product of our printing plant Il ccontinued from preceding page, 1101111 1.1.1c1::1:1:1:1::1 1-:1:1.:1:1 Doctor-'i'i'oo true. One must keep plug- 5 ging most of the time. She- And it must be tedious, also. L Y T L E Doctor- Oh, yes. It requires considerable patients. U Twixt Ocean and Lake She- Then, too, it requires this expensive The most modem hotel machinery. On the Doctor- But of course that is a unit in our TILLAMQOK BEACHES business. ll ccontinued on following page, 5 Apply ,Iuha Nl. Parker, Rockaway, Ore. as 1.1 as is I This evening Rev. Lewis Jordan will read a 40:22:22: I :2E:f:s:::f:2:::1:-I paper on The Devil. Please be prompt in .?..:1.:-:C::: : :::-:....... ::::::::: attendance for Brother Jordan has spent much ll time on the paper and is full of his subject. Quality and Service Main 0269 s s as s ll since ls9o II HNOW, boys, said a Sunday school teacher, Hour lesson today teaches us that if We are - good while here on earth when We die we will H Manln Sl Forbes go to a place of everlasting bliss. But suppose FLORISTS we are not good, then what would become of us? Up Sl'1OlZ a little fat hand and 8. small voice 354 Washington St. Portland, Oregon called out, XVe will go to a place of everlast- ing blister. 4:1 1 111212111 1:1 1 1s1:1 151.11 TI-IE LENS 1:1--aa-sc--1 1-1 -----A---------r The Group Pictures in this Issue were made by A. M. Prentiss 45 Fourth Street Commercial Photography Broadway 0653 01 1----A-L - --- ------110.11014 n1a1a1:1:1 11113121 1:1:11::1:1 11: Olds, Wortman 8: King Spring Days demand Spring Clothes. We are now offering a complete showing of Latest Models in Authentic Styles in Coats Suits Suits and Dresses Coatg and for Accessories for Young Women Young Men Reliable Merchandise Always i H at Fair Prices fcontinued from preceding page, She?- Of course a Dentist must be fashion- able, l suppose? Doctor-Hcertainly. Nearly all of us have our drawing rooms. She- Doctor, that medicine there sort of numbs your senses, does it not? fContinued on following page, 3 3 96 35 A Puzzle It has always been a puzzle to me, What sailors sow when they plow the sea: Does coffee go with the roll of a drum? And why is a speaking likeness dumb? What was it that made the window blind? Whose picture is put in a frame of mind? When a storm is brewing, what does it brew? Does the foot of a mountain wear a shoe? How long does it take to hatch a plot? Has a school of herring a tutor or not? Have you ever perused a volume of smoke? Can butter be made from cream of a joke? Can you fasten a door with a lock of hair? Did a bitter wind ever bite you and where? Who is it that paints the signs of the times? Does the moon change quarters for nickels and dimes? Can money be tight, when change is loose? Now what in the name of thuncler's the use Of going through High school when it's about Just Math and English and leaves these out? -rr 56 -11 an Roma Whisnant- When a man who bores me terribly asks me where l live, l always say, 'in the suburbs. Russell Collins- How clever! And where do you live? R. W.-mln the suburbs. as A-1 at as This lets me out, cried the toe as it punched a hole through the stocking. an as an as Miriam Webb- This match Won't light. Margaret Webb- That's funny, it lit for me. as an ac at Motor and your girl motors with you. Walk and you walk alone. 56 5.7 35 7:5 Doctor, asked Bob Warner, don't you think a change to a Warmer climate would do me good? Heavens, man, replied the doctor, that's just what l'm trying to save you from. , JUNE, l923 .x ll In o n av -.-,-.-,.w n,-,-,,,- -.w,, -W -- -.,---.- - - -.-,- -, .... .-.-.-.-.i , !! ! M e !! l! lil ! !1 ! U U U U A B ' Q H ll S l 11 6 S S g Q u II il S u c c e s s 5 U U F' II U li YOUR success in business de- ll pends upon yourbusiness train- I, U ing---for, badly as the business U i world needs men and Women to- H g day, the demand is for competent, ii i thoroughly-trained men and E Women. - SUCH training is given you at this, one of the finest business W i colleges in all America. 2 AN D after graduation here, you i are placed in a PAYING PO- ii i SITION, because Behnke-Walker M 2 graduates are ALWAYS in demand. i Il 1 i 3 U g l G E ll U !' l 3 . H E Business College Q ll 3 Fourth Street, Near Yamhill, Portland, Oregon II 5 H il MLW U e me II il 5 tggggg H v,,-1--,- 1 of .1..1,.-J..oio1n 1 1-1 1 1-1 ---'-1 -----1-------v----:---- -gist--i -si..-.54 TI-IE. LENS o QI, ,. 1-1 U U U l ll ll DUNHAM PRI TING I COMPANY fContinued from preceding pagej Doctor- Yes, but l clon't think it will be necessary to use any in this case. Ancl by the Way you have a very large mouth, have you not? She- How clare you say that! fcontinuecl on following page, vs ar al as Bill Warren- I put my whole mind into this poem. Carl feclitorl- Evidently I see that it's blank verse. Y A1 as az Geary Worth- You look worriecl, Don. ! ancl terribly pale. What's the matter? W S d Don Heisinger- The clealer who sold me Q as Ing-ton at econ my seconcl hand car the other clay saicl it H would last as long as l live. H is R4 as ai II . . . .. G Pl'1OI'1C Broadwa Ancient History Teacher- What happened Il ., H to Babylon? Vivienne Rasmussen-ult fell. G Teacher- What happened to Ninevah? -I Vivienne- Destroyed, ll Teacher- And to Tyre? 210:12 5,2 I :.:j:,::: :5:,: : :,,:,,:, Edith Owen- Puncturecl. go.:ounu1u:::c1i::-u1-:1n::1- 1 12:41 iozxozo 'zniui Z 2 1 wg 1 12121 T- Z Z Z 1.10102 U E U II 6 .3 X Q- 4' 'L Z . ,X mm. In ll Q TRY Us ONCE AND YOULL NEVER Q! 'K ' '-I lv ' ' ell? , . II B EAT ANY OTHER PLACE H ? I ia - I ' m'-I9 iill I I I -' I f I m -f I I - I I y.,' Eg.3f1 ,1,I..IyI ' 5 R , H. .. I 5 Sunshlne Lunch 5 I -5 ' . .. il i ff. I V 370 FIFTH 57: l HOME ' I I.. l' , ' f ' 1 Q0'?f-- COOKING 3355 Broadway I- I .d nt a a . -E t 4 Q U Tj it I, Q .L - , II . D l' 1 I , I V U 3 ll : 5-f-2, Always 'TQ lla: : :,:,: 2-: :,:.::-::.:.21:2: : :ag . I: 1 lvl 1 Ig, In I' , 4,,. Your I .F..::: :::f:::E::: :,...,.f:E2:: :c:::..g. S -I - 3, b on l H cOIvIPI.IIvIENTs OF ! 1 N ii... 1 ni, PT- H E Tas.: , l Mutual Interest Grocers I ' -, ' f -,A I ,, .I Q I, l ll --YOU WILL EVENTUALLY ll 5 R594 5 Q p Q WHY NOT NOW? ! Q N Give Us a Chance II II E. t Cl t ht t lc ow- , -- cliiigflleil Jiigpiacg tango, I 190 East Twelfth Street Q ' A small payment down young folks pay i i Ancl a small payment every 30 days i . I-.,-,-,-x-.,---- A. ---. ---.- ,.,,-.,-Ig. Q.qf1--,.1..1--,1.-.--.-?------V---1 - - JUNE, 1923 11- - -V-N-M - -I-I - -1- -I - -Q ll Phone Tabor 2133 U ll ll II H A. H. LAURENCE , Q! EXPERT WATCHMAKER I ll MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND DIAMOND SETTER H 10'Z1 Discount to Any Une U H Who Will Mention This Ad. 990 Belmont Street Portland, Oregon u 11 1-i--'i-- -i -1- 1 II T1-IOIVIPSONS ii rw o rs 024.1 :w---fi------1--- -------1 Compliments of A. R. Peuthert INK H PETTICOAT PARLOR KK . . a 149-151 Tenth Street ll Lingerie that ll . E pleasen N Between Morrison and Alder II II 11 405 Morrison Street U Fur Sf01f21gC Broadway 8866 5 lm:::::--:EE:::::El q--m---,-,--e-,n fcontinued from preceding pagej Doctor- Well, l've already filled one canal and now about ready to put in a bridge. She- But my mouth is not so large as some. Doctor- No, that is true. Some of my fcontinued on following pagej ar ai 56 as I-larry Lady-mlqhe moon and I are pretty much alike. . Maxine- What do you mean? Harry- Both clown to our last quarter. as 111 as as Isabelle Lundy- Oh, Bill, how lovely of you to bring me those beautiful roses. I do believe there's a little dew on them yet. Walter Linnett- Well, y-yes, there isg but I'll pay it tomorrow. an as as as Leslie Roll- Dangerous thing, electricity. Ruth Falco- What now? Leslie Roll- Hear about the girl in the Electric Bakery? She got a bun with a current in it, and the shock killed her. :olivia School Books Bought, and Exchanged at I-lylandis Old Book Store et Q' Now Located at 204-6 Fourth Street Between Salmon and Taylor Red Front So .- inte.. 1-1,.,,1,.1 i-1-,.Ep1 THE LENS I I I I I I I I i LQ. C4 o oft I B I u J II Il I Boston Shoe Shop 129 Fourth Street 11 NOVELTY FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG WOMEN AND MEN AT PRICES THAT PLEASE. Over 80 Chain Stores ioioioioioioifvzo 19 ' ui 'Q 1o1:1:1:1o1c1:1:1:1:1 1 1-1 For Graduation A B UESCHER Saxaphone by every representative dance orchestra in Portland ,YQ Hear them on your phonographj ph CONVENIENT TERMS Seiloerling-Lucas Music Company Torilancfs Great Music Store Fourth at Morrison .. 1 1 111024 0101010101 ,Ig 'fgeafzer ilgliarmzrr Drugs and Sundries Tioneer Prescription Pharmacy 560 Umatilla Avenue Phones: Sellwood I IB7 Sellwood I496 N 1.111 1:11191 1.1:1s1:r.1:1 1.1 1s'u nioini 0.0 101010 010, a : I.I aI I I I I I E I I I.I I I Ii I I N l I Ii 1 I I I u I.I . i S LI ii I.I II o:o1o1n1n1o1n1o1n1u1u1o1I-I1 aio Sellwoocl Cash Market Fresh and Salted M E A T S Sell. II34 1604 E. I7th fcontinued from preceding page, patients have mouths so large I put in a couple of plates. ' She- Oh!ll! my shoe hurts! Doctor-UNO, no. no, sit still, my drill just slipped. The End as as be :s Betty Peattie1 The man l marry must be a hero. Frank Darlington- Yes, indeed. as as -if as A woman rushed into a grocery store re- cently ancl demanded of the first clerk she met, Give me a mouse trap quick! l want to catch acarf' as as as as Kenneth Manny fin deep despairj- What would you do if you were in my shoes? Otto Frohmayer-'Tcl be lost. as as as is Helen Perkins- What's the matter with Henry Neer? Cornelia Meek- He was being shaved by a lady barber when a mouse ran into the room. Eo:1n1:1:1o1:1:1, 1:1121 1 1 1:i1n1:1IoW H D i a m o n d s H Watches Jewelry fi Class Pins- I I! SERVICE Q Il II ij STAPLES The Jeweler 5 i OPTOMETRISTS-OPTICIANS H H 266 Morrison Street Portland, Oregon Ii i jUNE,' 1923 aio:-1 .1 1:1 :-11:1 ::i:1.:z:17 1:in:o1ro:o i I YOUR VACATION TRIP will not he complete without 3 a Radio. We have them huilt especially for this purpose. Ask for demonstration. o N 54,14 mo1.::u1:1sic1:io2c:oio2:5oE:i n STUDENTS NOTICE I 24th and Sandy You Will Find Famous milk Shakes and Malls,' o I I I I at ! 7 a Weed s Radio Shop l F , Ph ! 3I0 OAK STREET PORTLAND, ORE. S ll Clarence Irwin fin deep waterl- I-Iayulp, iii: 'i-L- - :F ----------::::: I can't swim. II - - wut... Myer.- wal, neither can 1, but 1 II Ell1SOH'WhltC Conservatory donvt advertise it, David Campbell, Otto Wedemeyer T It T T ' ll summiiiiimslgsggiis l923 Edyth Peters- I wish the good Lord had June 19th to August 7th made me a manlii Piano Voice Harp Fall Term Opens Margaret Miller- Maybe he did, but you SPCCCI1-Aff, Sfaeecfaff in SEPTEMBER haVen't found yet. Special Feature: lfligh School Clula as ag an :F For further information address registrar ii 654 Everett Phone Bw. 6658: At. 4200 There are two kinds of jokes at which a stu- ,. dent Should laugh-the funny Ones and the ll..:.1:.:.:1.: 11:.:.:.:.:1.: ones the teachers tell. I-le- I was a fool when I married you. She- And yet some people say happiness comes from marrying our opposites. aw as as as Marion Mclntosh- Waiter, I want some raw oysters. They must he large but not too largeg not too salty and not too soft. They must he cold and l'm in a hurry for them. Waiter- Yes, ma'am. Will you have them with or Without pearls, ma'am? -Black and Blue Jay. Q gon Glisan Street Pharmacy Telephone East 4279 Cor. 25th and E. Glisan Portland, Ore. F. L. Peterson Eastman Kodalcs and Films 4 iuiamepmumoiumfnihifnmnmbmf, 4 u tr if tl 1: la rr I I li I 1 1 I I I I I 14111110 uma COMPLIMENTS OF THE Millionaires Cluh Cafeteria I44-I46 FOURTH ST. PORTLAND. 4.oin1..1 1 1 1 1 11 11,11 1,-e Y , 1.1.1 1 1 1 11 1,11 1 1, ,O GIRLS-IF YOU ARE NOT WEARING Surety Hose You Are Missing a Lot The SURETY Shop ozumoininrpnznz- 1- :ez-pin-1 1:-zslell THE LENS v1'-g'l---1.----'.-.---- -- ----- .----..--.-910:01-,1:1 1:152111:14:14::iz1:iz-in-l:5o1:::::1:::i:i10:0 e ! !! 1 !! i ll U U Ulu Qilaz-15 uf 1923 I U 3 II To AUNE your Official Photographer you choose to go. U You have had your uproofsn and ought to know Q In That he himself and his daughter too i Are real artists, and aim to get the best for you. i H U E Now at graduation we7il remind you of this fact, . . H It is always a good idea to come hack. II U u u So come now-in your best attire H ii And get something you and your friends will admire. U U ll U !l n AUNE sl AUNE it Special Graduation Rates PHOTOGRAPHERS U Main 0339 U !! !! U New and Distinctive Designs 1 839 Morgan Building 'Q ,,-,ini,,1,,1,i,1,,..,,1.,..-,-..--luioici 14 -nu. 0:0 JUNE, 1923 o:r-r-u-a4-a-c- x f. i W 5 a Qsuingraphz P410-J---14102:-I1--1--..i::i:-ff gc- .1 --57,43 -3-:Tqlr-? THE LENS JUNE, 1923 f.,:::::::::::::::::5:::E:,::: ...CI :..: :,:,:,:.:::,: .,:, L.,,..,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,-,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,:' S t E E-Eu EEE l 5 l H Portland - Damascus 5 g . i Company , Q D E A L 13 R s 1 N l Q Perfectly Pasteurized l Milk and Cream H 2. ' s -9 ll E 4!i fi 2Qll lK . 1 +f 1'f'i'1' X!9f u 'XXWQ X l 5 gg u U I! Congratulates the Q members of the 5 Q June ,23 Class Q . 4 E Q OFFICE and PLANT Atwater 4000 Washington and Brooks ! s E ssss s