Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1924 volume:

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' .. 2 l L: 1 ' 5- 4- 1' IV.I4..w. V. ,di ' ffm, Limigw'-'2:.g13L' ff, .- Vg 1 'K m 1 J .X 14:1 ' 1.14. . . t , Sf'- fi :V 42-':..1gg,. ... f gg Pf , V Ag? 5 J - ' V: n xi...-e'Vf. 3Q,gf...g3,.' ' . ' ' V. V . v :- -11' ,-2 -. ' 2 '-Q24 '- V .' 7 T3 Z 3' 'Q A I - ' q '-ff. A' Q.. -' e aa- ,+' . -eg. Q ' Q u FL 5. 1 F . ' fa-V'f.' -V ' 1. L . 'wit f' V-,, k4.iI:f3., ' .1 ,N 3 K . 1 ' ,QV F ' . iififzg iir 1.a.., g L.g:yV j .. W? 1 . ,fi Q .1 'K V 4, Q 4 '4 ' fig-ff' .-125421 :fi 4 1' ' ' ... . V . , FQ0-w' -V V igi... 1 'H W ,V 1 , 'K .1 V' i 19 ' l2irf u'7. -f:f'ff:'...-V N14 .. gay- 1--if-V ' ,li 1 4. 'P . . ff? . ' if ' if ' V 15,23 'Vw '-. fizizi ' -4 ' S2. 'f1.V.g 'fa 1-,V-,L?'iYLVV 3' QV!-gf .V L-2 aa. -up-. 1fgV'-' ff. A Wi? 4- , ,TW if , , 'A' f ' ' i ff!! .:VMS'S2,i .V '1 ',3. IV? J -17 ' '1',VJ F. '-'.Fng'.Q, '. T? . 1. V-ss' 4 if V V, ' ,Ii i -.A JR .' -s -. . 3'-f V. - ' . ...- Q-fgv - H 2. :Vx .5 ', 1' .. Ju.-.QV . T .. 'f .iw .' V. ' J 1 ' x In , Wi. Qian' . .P V Vx 4-, .- 4 'Pv. ,V 1' Emi? Sf 5 .., A 'F E '9 f- .JU V-::z..rSf.: -ff? J , ,. ' ' it .Eg . f - V THE LENS June '24 WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON 'C5l7e'1I,ens 0: 1: f'I.,5w 4 ,Z-,, , '71 o . 'f g W f :'f4 .1 , lr df' Q I f' I '46 ff'r?14f'.f 1-457 ll' I Q- ff fi. gl Z- V -finrfgfff 601314 wwf!!! ff. W 'VH' U-' N I ff' 1 . ' 'fi --i ' . ,T ,QV 'Mfr .V ', ,JS I - I , lu , mlf f -' ,F 5' 1' P14914 -' 42 '-'. 'J - 'X' 'Vx 1 f,ff !?7f ,A ff ff' arf f I. .11,f ' ' fr ff, 4446 , ' '- F! ri tr, ff R'- W 'WM' QTTC: fflfb frr 0 -wl 4 ,r ff? :ff C 1 hWL! a, ff M 95 I ,HU Mn!u,,,nn 'W 'Pg rl.. ri I Q I ,, rf .. n 1 r'l al , wf' f S-- m U' mu U5 F 1' ln.. 1- N Aw ' 'I :SF ul' 19 ' pin -an 'fTrlif 1 l1'-IW -9, rv fi gg ,ff -'g 5:2 gnu an 1-'9Wg:'fl Kxa'w H?':E ?YY fm Eli gr ' ' 'pi HEI-is Ili?-i'1'm1': d Qf'5 ,ar x- -- wg 1 -N '4 1 - .-Ira rn fry rff ffl' ff! rn F ' f,!'1E'l'?t1Fi!,,:'nip. ..4f L3 'rl ffl? 'H In UU nn In V1i'lv'l.a'+4aI3il!N fid f T71 rrvrr rrr ' ff' FW' EFF FFF r ? E 'ya' iff' UT iff Iff ffl rrp rrf rn' Dlllll ,llmia ,Ly Z 1:7 yrr rrp I 1' . ' ' ' with ' --sy lg .H in :es an :,1:M'f'-P r-If ,-1N .'i rw mst: ff' ff, 9,5 W U!! ll! M?1'l'e! pg, N- W 'iv' :Fr Eg ram an an VL 'W f ' lib! PII fin In 'VY' R ' ' PM 'Wi Ill n V yy fff T?-v--.2.?li ug. 'UI FN up ' ' rf . 1..M2f'f .az :::'!?!-in lf!! fn nn Img hi' . ,gm 1 ::f:i:e -'Q-M J' , ,J tr A - j 1 J. ng: 5 I NL ,.',?,-I rg..-,,i' l . .. 'L' 1' ,,:. G , - :Sv , ts -' -.321 ' ' VL, I l,. fi' 'ff xx X Y. 'L , ,lg VI, 1 1 xv N. ' - V -, '-Q. , I A Y 3, 'Www iq, ,X A- Before and After Graduation Make This Store OUR STGRE 'ESTABLISHED 1857 O THE QUALITY STORE E OF PORTLAND, OREGON FIFTH, SIXTH. MORRISON, ALDER STS. Tune 'Z 4 El7Q !E.QTlS i .z'00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00z00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00Q' '10 0:0 o'0 ' 153 020 0:0 9 O rg: 23: 0.0 , ' 0 ,N 152 020 0:0 'z' -. 5 020 0:0 K 0:0 Q' 5' C51 . . 0:0 ,Q sz. 0 QX J 151 PV , 0? 3 ' S1 0:0 00 ' fy Ig! 0:0 N 4 ,:, 0'0 X 1 I ,Q - X Z Si f 0,0 - ., 0.0 010 1 A Y S 0:0 . ,h . 1 00 E I , xx -...JR Q, . 1 .,. 9 N Is! Wi. N :iz 0 X X -3 - K q zz: 0 f . 'f , , 00 0 X ' ' 'S' hi .xx I Q 010 0? k X ' R V 0? 95 00 030 x Y! K E x ,S 0:0 I I X 4, 024 f X Q0 0 X , 1 L N .'. 2 ' S ' of 11- Q L 0:0 N ., , 0 .0 1.0 I xy I 222 0:0 I ' h V ' 030 0? 3 v gg. .. . .2. X If: .? ,:, 00 9 :gg 0,0 0:0 020 0:0 020 0:0 0:0 0:0 A 0 'ENOTHER SUMMER is here A m if .,. g . sum er 0:0 ig :if JK 1 to be CIIJOYS O 1 S U CS . OO C O CS :Zz 0 ' ' d t 't f 11 t G d 1 th ' 9 0 'z' '11 h 1 ' lf h gi W1 e p you to enjoy yourse , to ma e more -2- . 0.0 'z' f ' d b lf ' h f h r1en s, to oost yourse m t e eyes o ot ers. 0,0 0,0 B h 1 h d h' uy t e summer c ot es you nee at t 18 store 0,0 0:0 - ld ' Where good clothes are the only hmd so . Va. 252 9 0 :ft tg: 0:0 0:0 'Iv .20 15: We Extend to the 1924 Graduating Class IE: 3 . . ' 1:1 Our Heartzest Congratulations QE: O 0:0 ,Eg 0? ,xg 0,0 .10 020 0:0 020 0:0 0'0 0 .f. ffl 0:0 0:0 0:0 Q ,:, 020 01. 0:0 0:0 0:0 . ,Ig -1' f- 1, 4- sr M 1 on: .g. Merc an use o ern y 020 01. 0:0 ,zg 0'0 ,Q .2. 5. .,. 4. 0:0 0:0 0z0 0:0 .g. 4. 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 '.0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00200:00:00'00'00'00:00:00:00:00:s0:00:00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'0o'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00 0'00'0o'00'00'00'00'00'00,' O O O 0 O O O C O O O O O O O 6 O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O C O 6 I 6 0 0 O O 0 O O O 4 Hlune'24 'C5be'1I.ens washington ibigb Scbuul, lilurtlanu, megan Volume XVIII JUNE, 1924 Number 10 C O N T E N T S Cover Design - ------ Florence Fairclough Foreword - ---- 6 Mr. Boyd - 7 Mr. Thorne 8 Dedication - 9 Faculty Advisors - - 10 Class of june '24 - - 11-33 Class Song ---- - 34 Class Colors-Flower-Motto - 35 Class Poem - - - 36 Fresh Seniors - - - 37 The Noon-Day Sun - 38-39 Class VVi1l - - - 40 Class History - - 41 Class Lens Staff - 42 Regular I..ens'I Staff - 43 Student Body Officers 44 Organizations - - - 45-66 Literary - - 67-71 Personals - - - - 72 jokes-Advertising - - 73-102 Autographs - - - 103-104 Tune '24 El7e'icns Foreword In the present, look on this book as you will, it can be little more than a cold specimen of the craftsman's art. There is but momentary pleasure in viewing the faces of friends just departed, in reading of events just passed. But . . . In the future, let the glow of fresh-awakened recollections suffuse these pages and recreate from each misty likeness a life: from each Word, a deed. For it is a greater joy to contemplate the records of a youth, long since engulfed in years and space. Pax Vobiacum f I 'Zlune 24 Ebe 'lens MR. HUGH J. BOYD Principal WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL T TlULll'LQ. ,241- Ghz 'lens MR. NORMAN C. THORNE Principal W LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL 9 T' 'Hung 24 Ebe'fLens Dedication ln sincere appreciation of their cordial co-operation and of the many courtesies extended, this Class Lens is respectfully dedicated to Efgbr. Jmrman QE. Gtburne and to the faculty and students of Lincoln High School -Blum, '24 Tbbe 'lens Miss OHMERT Miss Ohmert, a friend and adviser to all, You kindly have helped us at every call. A star, ever guiding us onward through school, You have shown us the way of the Golden Rule. 3 FACULTY QKDVISQRS MR. JENNE As oft' in the game, just the sound of your name Seemed to strengthen the lineg So time upon time You have strengthened our line, Mr. Ienne. llama '2 4 'Ghz 'lens Class of June 924 W. H. S. -Ilune '24 AC5be'1Lens 12 ? 'Blum '24 EDWIN W. BRACHER President Good-natured and free as Robin I-Ioodg yet if need be, calm, serious, and fit to stand the gaze of millions. DOROTHY A. NICCALLUM Vice-Presidertt Grace Was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love. LOU ANN STRONG Secretary Loveliness needs not the foreign art of adornment, But is, When unadorned, adorned the most. VVILLIAM Y. POVVELL Treasurer Nowhere so busy a man as he there was ' And yet he seemed busier than he Was. STEWVART R. ARNOLD Sergecmt-at-A rrns A'This gentleman is a man of truth, lord of his own actions. I-IAROLD H. JONES Editor Strong reasons make strong actions. KATLILEEN D. RICHARDSON Poet So I told them in rhyme For of rhymes I had store.', FLORENCE A. FAIRCLOUGH Artist In framing an artist, art has thus de- creed To make some good, but others to ex- ceed.'! sr Ebe'1Lens DOROTHY ADLER Virtue alone outbuilds the pyramids. ALICE A. ALXYERDES f'Things outward do draw the inward quality after them. FREDERICK ANDERSON In peace, there's nothing so becomes a man as modesty. CHARLOTTE ANDREWS A gentleman makes no noise: a lady is serene. EDITH C. BADER Air and manners are more expressive than Words. VIRGINIA C. BAKER The violet's for modesty, Which weel she fa's to wear. WILLIAM STUART BALL Made use and fair advantage of his days. RUTH M. BATTIN A serious soul is looking from thy earnest eyesf' f:lune'24 A 13 lC5be'iens 14 Hlune'24 DAVID T. BAUMAN 'Thou art a fellow of good respect. EIQDEN C. BEEKS 'Tis better to wear out than rustg yes, sir ! HARVEY S. BENSEN Real service will never lose its noble- ness. liATI-IERINE H. BENT She's quiet, but so determined. LESTER L. BORING I shall not look on his like again. LELA BOYER 'lWhatsoever she did, became her. DEMPSTER H. BROWNELL Let me leave hurry to slaves. CATHERINE K. BROWN A light heart lives long. 'r 'Ghz -ans DOROTHY BURGARD The secret of success in society is a certain heartiness and sympathy. ELIZABETH F. BUTTERVVORTH 'iDay after day radiating joy and grace on all around her. RUTH E. CAIN 'lDetern1ination is a virtue. GLADYS F. CALEF We go to use our hands and not our tongues. CLAYTON C. CAMPBELL His worth, his honour, all the world approved. MIRIAM B. CAMPBELL Let me live and let me laughf, ETHYL P. CHANDLER Hlnstructed by the lieiglitening sense Of dignity and reverence. ELLEN I. CLAUS She dwelt among the untrodden waysfl C Blume '24 T5be'1lens l J 2 16 Ilune'24 lWARIAN CLEAR HA maiden of this century? EMILY K. COCKETT VVhere more is meant ear. HTILDRED L. COE Silence is the perfectes FRANCES H. CORCORAN than meets the t herald of Joy Her ever ready sweetness of her evei ready smile. GEORGENA E. COVVGILL xc J: Gravity is the ballast o I. THOMAS CREACY f the soul. Among those who enjoy his thought he will regain his tongue. ERVING lDANIELS Good as is discourse, and shames it NORMA E. DANIELSON silence is better, Come, and trip it as ye go O11 the light fantastic to en 'C5l7e'f.ens ELIZABETH DAVIS Power dwells with clieerfulnessf' MARIAN J. DICKINSON A merr lIeart does ood like a medi- 1 , y cmef DOROTHY J. DOUGALL An inborn charm of graciousness made sweet her smile and manner. JOHN B. DUNBAR VVhat ance he says, he winna break it. E. DELOS ELDRIDGE I do my dutyg other things trouble me not. EUGENE W. FERGUSON 'KA great man'S Smile, ye ken fu' well IS aye a blest infection. R. RUSSELL FERRISS 'The rank is but the guinea stampg A man's the gowd for a' that. HELEN M. FLEMING Your good disposition is better than gold. - -Ilune 'Z 4 17 l' Ebe liens 18 Blum '24 CLAUDIA M. FLETCHER Where she is present, all others will be more than they are wont. RIDGWAY K. FOLEY Handsome and clever and popular, too, An actor, and good in whate'er he do. GLADE C. FOLLIS I have felt a presence that disturbs me with the joy of elevated thoughts. H ILDA M. FOSTER In retirement thou shalt find what often thou wilt lose abroad. VIRGINIA E. Fox Give me knowledge, more lcnowledgef KATHRYNE L. FREITAG I have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard. DAISY L. GERBER Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. ABE E. GLICKMAN - Wise to resolve and patient to per form. 1 EDVVARD T. HALL Let him not cease an instant to be him- self. VVILLIAM B. HAMILTON 'AA learned man can only be appreciated by another learned man. IONA R. IHARRIMAN How poor they are that have no pa- tience! CLARENCE A. HARTMAN WhOe'er excels in what We prize Appears a hero m our eyes. MlXR'fHA E. HENDERSON Sincerity is the most compendious wisdom. HELEN E. IHESTER A violet by a mossy stone Half-hidden from the eye. DOROTHY F. HESSELDENZ A Woman Well-bred is a creature with- out comparison. J. ALLEN HODGES A man reputed to have thought and eloquence. TJl7c'1lcns June '24 19 Ebe'iens 20 llama '24 VVILLIAM A. HOLMES Let the end try the man. WALTER F. HOLT 5'It is the purpose that makes strong the vow. VIRGINIA G. HoUsER 'iShe talks niceg she looks niceg she is ' nice. ALLAN L. HUBBARD Go forth, and foitune play upon thy helm. VIRGINIA I. HUNT 'tHer spritely looks a lively mind dis- close. VVENDELL H. HUTCHINS The force of his own merit makes his way. AUDREY L. JENSEN She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. l CLARENCE M. JOHNSON 'let not future things disturb me. ELIZABETH M. JONES Courteous she was, discreet and de- bonaire, And always bore herself exceeding faire. JACK E. JONES . f'But wad ye see him in his glee, For meikle glee and fun has he I LOUISE J. KEIL Accomplishments were native to her mind, Like precious pearls within a elasping shell. VERA L. KING Silent when glad, Affectionate, though shy. ELDORA M. KINGSLEX' True as the needle to the pole Or the dial to the sun. KATHARINE ICNEELAND KlTl1CF6,S a proud modesty in merit! Averse from asking, and resolv' Pal' . . Ten times the g1ft it asksf' THEODORE P. LAKE He never dodgesg his eyes look straight forward. SYLVIA D. LASLEY cl What she undertook to do, she did. l Ebe Lens Ilune '24 21 'Ghz 'lens 22 -fllunc '24 DORO1'HY J. LEWIS VirtuOus and wise she is, but not severe. MARGARET L. LEWIS She found pleasure in all her work. JOHN H. LOTHROP This is the chief thing: be not per- turbedf' WILLIAM A. LOTHROP ' His years but young, but his exper- iences old. FREDERICK W. MCCOY Whom not even critics criticize. ELEANOR M. MCDERMOTI' Constancy is the foundation of all virtues. GEORGENE MCDONALD HO give me facts and common sense ! CLARENCE L. MCGOWAN A mind not to be changed by time or place. Ebe 'lens MARY M. MCLEAN Be as thou art. HELEN C. MANJXRY 'Tll make assurance doubly sure and take a bond of fate. VVALLAC13 B. iVlARKS 'Tm not ashamed to admit that Fm ignorant of what 1 don't know DORIS I. MARTIN Eternity is too short to utter all thy praisesf' PAULINE NIASSINGER lf itls demure that you are, we like you that way. BERYL E. MATTHEWS DOu't let'S be seriousg it's a bore. CAROL MATTHEWS Her charm lies in her modesty. LLOYD MEAD - There is manhood and good fellowship in thee. - ,Z 4 23 Ebe 'liens l l 24 -Blum '2 4 CHARLES VV. MEYERS I dOn't say muchg but who knows what I think ? LOUISE MIl.I.ER True to her work, her words, her friends. RUTH O. MOE Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. FLORENCE E. MORAST To make the world a friendly place One must show it a friendly face. JOSEPH L. NIORGAN The hearty grasp, the honest gaze, The voice that means the thing it says. VERNA M. NlORGAN Friendly to all, hostile to none. GRACE MORR1s VVhate'er she does is done with great care. lWARSHALL R. NI5XK'POR'l' Stand aside! He has merits that are not ours. HELENE E. OATES That which we call a rose, by any other name would be as sweet. ELMER M. OATEIELD I hope good luck lies in odd numbers. RICHARD E. CDDELL 'tHe was indeed honest, and of an open and free nature. LUCY S. PARKER We will take the good will for the deedf' VIRGINIA A. PARRISH And sikerly she was of great clisport, And full pleasant and amiable of port. GUTHRIE E. PEARSON Let us be silent,-so we may hear the whisper of the gods? KAREEN S. PFEIFFER The only wa to have a friend is to be Y one. ELSIE E. PETERSON Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. Ebe 'Lens fllune '2 4 25 Tvbe 'liens FLORENCE O. POWERS Happy am Ig from care I am free. W. ELNVOOD READ He that is of a merry heart Hath a continual feast. HERBERT K. REYNOLDS No man could do more. VIRGINIA RINGLER f'She is light-hearted and gayg A general favorite among al1,they say. MORRIS H. ROACH 'AThere was ever more in him to be praised than to be pardonedf' MUREL. L. ROBINSON 'You have spoken truer than you pur- posed. ERMA MAY RODDA A land Of song within thee lies. THELMA C. SANDSTROM It's nice to be natural when yOu're naturally nice. 26 Ilune '2 4 F ALFRED E. SAUNDERS I enquire much. Therefore, I know much. CHARLES D. SAVAGE His wit was in his own power. FRANCES G. SCHLEEF Thy mind shall be a mansion for all lovely forms. ROBERT A. SCHLICK As we're merry, may we still be wise. HELEN G. SCOTT Her hair is not more sunny than her smile. JOHN C. SH1LLocrq He kept the noiseless tenour of his way. ELIZABETH M. SHOESMITH A lovelier flower on earth was never sownf, CLARIBEL E. SIEGNER Her silver voice is the rich music of a summer bird. Ebe 'Lens 1 l Blum '2 4 27 '5l7e'1lens 28 une 24 DALE R. SIEGNER 'fAn affable, courteous gentleman. AILEEN C. SMITH A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. LUCILE M. SPANGLER Nothing is so contagious as enthusi- asm. ETHEL C. SPEAKMAN Happiness seems made to be shared. FLORENCE G. SPENCER So much laughter, so much life en- joysdny ROBERT P. SROAT A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. SARAH JANE STARR I'll be merry and freeg 1'11be sad for naebodyf' VVILLIAM M. STARR HI never trouble trouble 'til Trouble troubles me. DOROTHY H. STEIMLE l'We meet thee like a pleasant thought. IDA T. STENNICK I will applaud thee to the echo, That should applaud again. F. ROBERT STENZEL He coude songes make and wel endite, Iuste an eek daunce, and well purtreye and write. JOSEPH F. STIENS You can't judge a man by the noise he makes. GLADYS M. STRICKLAND 'tl-ler society is the emblem Of sublime enjoyment. KING SWEET He hath heard that men Of few words are the best men. VVESLEY C. TINFT His capacity is unknown. VIRGINIA TEBBEN Her charms were many. TJbe'1Lens fzllune '2 4 29 '5l7e lLens 30 '.3lune'24 MARIAN E. THOMAS How truly is a kind heart of gladnessf' MILDRED A. THOMAS a foun am H xr ln maiden meditation fancy lWIR1AM L. TOBEY free. A quiet, pleasing manner wins many friends. CLARENCE W. TODD An honest man is able to himself. LUCILLE G. TRIPLETT A quiet tongue shows a wis EARL N. TURNER A gentleman is before us. ELIZABETH D. UNDERDOWN Nothing is rarer than true nature. MYRL L. VAN ALSTYNE Thus play I in one person peoplef' speak or e head good- many - Ebiiens FRANCES L. X7ANDERGRIFF Music revives the recollection it would appease. WILLIAM R. VAN DERSAL I can have an opinion about anything. LUCILLE LVANDERWIELEN You have an exchequer of Words. BEATRICE VOGET I love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wise, and good. THOMAS L. WALLIS There is joy for his fortune, honor for his valour. GENEVIEVE: WARNER A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. ROBERT L. VVARNOCK Handsome is as handsome does. MARGERY WASHBURN 1 Let the world slideg Illl not budge an inch. 1 -Ilune '24 31 TJl7e'iens 32 filune'24 HAROLD E. WHITLOCK Your word is as good as the bank, sir. DOROTI-IX' M. WILLIAMS What I think, I must speak. BIERNICE WILSON A true friend is forever a friend. ROBERT G. VVITTY HI am because I think I anig I can because I think I can. HELEN J. WoI.CoTr A cherry lip, a bonny eye, a passing pleasing tongue. MARGARET WOOD Honors come by diligence. WILLIAM N. YOUNG A quiet and reserved youth. HEIJEN B. ZIGLER i'Her very frowns are fairier far Than snules of other 1'I13.1dC11S are. 'C5be'1lens JOHN A. ZOLLER For he's a jolly good fellow. EARL A. CLAUS Conduct is three-fourtlis of life. VIRGINIA Ai PECK Her thoughts were always conducted with the propriety and moderation con- spicuous in her manners. -151:-. 1. --1: air'-nn: wiv-w-1:w,. ' -wrt' Hi ,.-'-we- iff: -1 T : 'w 'fH 'N11T ' T'Z' ' 4 1r?f'-. f. 'f'I F in K 2719? il31'x 1m- 'ixiifm ' ,- fa:-.-1-1:22-' U 'Y'-L-lit ., i'-12:-:zum 5. -,-.'-if-7:51-' 4 H.v:im:,g f: Ve- f kJ,,.t ' FA ' ' Q- -5-Yhrnf? rua. - .-.fain . , ,, ,, Vg sq, - rf 4 ' ,g.-.g '-213.5 gil , - ' ,l3:I,:1'kQ . p .,.-gessagzi '-,iii 1' '5Z'9'.-l2-f,- H J nu ' 'fiHf:'3::'ff2'a ei 'J - -..i .EL- ':2'1?.f!i:E1:'-11614 4 r ' g, a5f3ggf35, Y.s:,,5'f4mqzi:z'f,-gs.: .p +V -:g::: '3f:- -V - Blum '24 T5be'iens Class Song Tune: Bring Back That Old-Fashioned Waltz' Bring back, O Memory, those days again, School days so fair, Days we were there. Bring back dear thoughts of old Vifashington And teachers, and friends each one. Tho' into a new life we must go, Tho' it be a life of joy or woe, Your standards still will be guiding us, Ever guiding us, VVashington. Vlfashington High, adieu. Tho' we are leaving you, Memory dear will hold The maroon and gold. However far we roam, We'll think of you as home, Wfhere we had the best times of all. J VVe never knew what you meant to us 'Til time drew nigh B To say good-bye. y Now we can value, as ne'er before, Those days that will come no more. Qnward oier Life's highway we must go. There we may be battered to and frog Still we'll remember those days long gone, That we spent with you, Vlfashington. TQATHLEEN RICHARDSON. Ilune '24 Ebe'ie.ns June '24 Class Colors JADE GREEN AND SILVER Flower CECIL BRUNNER ROSE Motto HCARPE DIEM Make Use of an Opportunity Tune '2 4 li CJbe'1Lens Class Poem Seniors-It seemed a wondrous thing When years ago We heard them sing Their parting song, Four years Weive Worked to gain that end We thought ,twould be an age to spend. 'Twas not so long. And now our time has come to gog VVe Wish time would not hasten so. We hate to leave. But such has been the Fates' decreeg Fate canlt be ruled by such as we. Why grieve? What canit be helped must be endured. Our saddened hearts will soon be cured With other thingsg For that's the Way that life is planned. We lose,-some new thing takes the stand And gladness brings. And so it is with high school days. The time must come for parting ways, And friends. But college comes to take its place. Wfhen other things our minds embrace, Grief ends. Brut though our lives With other things Are filled, our hearts will sing Of Washingtong And we shall try to carry on The standards learned in days now gone The things We Won. KATHLEEN RICHARDSON. or Tglune '24 'G be 'lens Blume '24 .1-.., 88 IE Tl 'DU TZ. vor. CIX Number: MAIN 1 JUNE '24, 1950 Portland's Hottest Paper BRACHER ELECTED! REVOLT TEARS RUSSIA! BIG WALL STREET CRASH Steam-Roller Campaign Presses on- to Victory A11 'Foreign News Sad Thousands All Ruined Washington, D. C. - Campaign Managers Beeks, Meyers, Odell, at 3 A. M. made public the party subscriptions. Iohn C. Shillock, Corporation Lawyer, con- tributed 1,000 marks. This magnificent sum was almost equalled by the 999 yen given by the Boring-Benson Mah Jong Trust. It is re- ported that Chief Justice Taft will immediately prosecute these men for corrupt practices. Miss McCallum, Manager for Miss Claudia Fletcher, stated today, in an interview with Reporter Morris Roach, that preparations are completed for holding over the inauguration by the use of pink tape. The defeated one has thus refused to acknowledge defeatg so she will fight to the last. Chicago.-Mayor Fred Anderson was yester- day surrounded by a mob of suffragettes, led by Lucy Parker, an indomitable radical. The militant Drum-Major, Aileen Smith, and Yell- Leader E. Cockett were incarcerated in Wol- cott's Beauty Shop pending trial. Scappoose.-Chief of Police Hamilton today mailed complaint to Mayor Anderson, protest- ing against the treatment accorded to our Oregon women at Miss VVolcott's hands. It is said they are subjected to 'ffacialsn and are threatened with marcel irons. This must ceasef' said Miss Mildred Coe, Secretary to Miss Tebben, Local Campaign Agent. Wallace Marks, Private Secretary to Mr. Bracher, quoted him as saying, The White House is still safe from suffragettesf' Petrograd-John B. Dunbarsky, the rabid anarchist, led a horde of rioters to the palace of President Ballsky. A desperate conflict ensued between the hungry mob and the Royal Mud Guard, marshaled by the General Ferris- sky. Lloyd Mead believes this demonstration is due to the awful Polar Cake famine now sweeping Russia. The wealthy C. Savagevich, Polar Cake magnate, stated that all Russia could go to Siberia before he would lower prices. Vladivostok.-The Red forces, under General Zolleroff, were repulsed with heavy losses by the Royal Long Division under Major Stienov. Earle Turneroff, Russian agent of THE SUN, was recommended for the Extinguished Serv- ice medalg he was presented with a member- ship blank for the Order of St. Vitus. Oxford, Eng.-Professor Daniels reports that Clarence Hartman is Bandmaster to His Majesty at Buckingham. Lisbon.-After years of patient struggle, Ted Hall has been named Toreador Laureate of Spain and Portugal. Ambassador C. C. Camp- bell had hot-dogs imported from Stenzel's Shoppe in America for the reception that was tendered Senor Hall at Madrid. Norma Daniel- son's Imperial Spanish Ballet performed at the event, and Sr. Starr, of Salmanca Univer- sity, made the address of presentation. Senor Hall sent the red velvet cloth he received to the Portland Museum. where it may be viewed New York.-Stock in the Whitlock Radio Co, fell from 196.01 to 34 in two hours today. William Y. Powell, Financial Expert, states, that the crash was due to Lothrop-Ditto's strategic coup in dumping 200,000,000,000 shares on the market. Wm. A. Holmes, of the Holmes- Hubbard Undertaking Parlors. states his busi- ness has increased 50011 today. Motorman Young, of Car 2009, reported a 12-hour delay due to funeral processions. Consequently Traffic Officer Hutchens is confined at the Eldridge Sanitarium, suffering from a nervous breakdown. He is attended by Dr. McCoy and his staff of trained nurses, including Misses Corcoran, Cain, Burgard and Fox. Miss Lucile Triplett, exchange operator in Wall Street, re- ported 4,322 ambulance calls within an hour. VVashington, D. C.-As a result of the Wall Street crash, Congress, under Speaker Arnold, has passed a measure providing for an annual pension of S2 to be awarded to dog-catchers bitten in action. Miss Ellen Claus, Social Ex- pert, has long been of the opinion that such a bill should be passed. This measure was also advocated by M, Newport, Canine Captor, New York. DRAMATIC NEWS The finest vaudeville offerings of the week are to be found at: Washburnis Theatre- Todd's Music Revue. Hunt's Playhouse-Foley's XXX Players in Forget-Me-Not. Exquisite costumes fur- nished by Spangler's Shoppe for Actors. IL Tl 011 113. 69 BRIBERY CORRUPTS CITY District Attorney jack Jones was served with a warrant charging acceptance of funds for private use ftechnically, Hbriberyuj. Detec- tives at work on the matter find that Florence Fairclough has been agitating the repeal of the Curfew Law, which Mr. Jones sponsored. It is reported that he used the money for car- fare but Miss Fairclough asserts it was spent on a new nine oiclock whistle. The case is to be tried in Judge Siegner's Juvenile Court. THE BOOK-SHELF New Publications A novel by Joe Morgan entitled, Ten Nights in a Barred Room, or Sighs of a Speederf, According to Katharine Kneeland, prominent critic, the book is bound to be a celling novel. A new book of jokes, Bright Cracks, by VVitty. Campbell and Hesseldenz, publishers. Old Favorites Under the Turnip Bush,', a collection of poems by Miss Baker. According to Mr. Bob Schlick, vers librist, it is a 14-carrot book. A Tail of Two Kitties, by Dickinson. Miss Harriman, Head Librarian, says it's the catys meow. OPERATIC ITEMS At the Kingsley Theatre, the Pfeiffer Grand Opera Company presents The Force of Will. Mlle. Audreye Iensyn, as Juliette, sings with rare feeling. Monsieur Lake carried the audi- ence away with his rich tenor voiceg but there were enough people left to appreciate the rest of the opera. . Announcement ! Parisian gowns on exhibit at the Hall-King Silk Emporium. Designed by Matthews and Matthews. by arrangement with Miss Gladys Strickland, Curator. Other articles of interest in the museum are: an impressionistic painting by Van Dersal, entitled, A Painting. 'fThe de- ception is complete, declared Louise Keil, who viewed the work on her return from her Paris art salon. Boulogne.-Herr McGowan, of the Repara- tions Committee, and Herr Claus, Chief Ap- petizer of the Imperial Diet, stated that owing to the great Dachshund shortage, Germany can not pay her accounts. 1 CLUB NOTES The Husband's Protective Bureau organized last night in the Stack room of the Central Li- brary. 'fWith the avowed purpose of promot- i11g a tranquil regime in every home through kindness to husbands, said President Brow- nell, 'fthe club expects to have a membership consisting of humane women as well as of hen- peeked husbandsfi The Vice-President is A. E. Glickmang Secretary, Elwood Readg Treasurer, Alfred Saunders. The Advisory Board con- sists of the following women from the Hu- mane Society: Misses Steimle, Morgan, Tobey, McLean. Personal Mrs, Sroat: Dearest, Tabby is sorrowing her life away. For cat's sake, do come home. ' Bob. THE NOON-DAY SUN Official Organ of the Class Prophets of June '24 Helen Manary-Allen Hodges Inserted According to Act of Conference, 1924 Continued on Page 75 MUSIC NOTES Mlle. Sylvia De Lasley, in an interview with Reporter Fleming, gives this quaint sketch of her activities: Miss Vandergriff and I are here in the interests of the C. Siegner Phil- harmonic Society, in which Misses Shoesmith, McDermott, and Wilsoii are concerned. Mlle. Dorothye Wyllyames, prima donna, has do- nated her services for a public concert to benefit the Society. Tickets may be procured from Miss Powers or Miss Massinger at the Peterson-Zigler Music Store. Miss Margaret Lewis is advance agent of the Society. SOCIETY NEWS Dorothy Dougall, Kathryn Freitag, and Lou Ann Strong gave a reception for Lucille Van- derwielen and Kathleen Richardson, well known poetesses, at the home of Grace Houser. The delightful lunch was served by a corps of efficient waitresses under Misses Brown and Chandler, and was furnished by Henderson and Davis, Caterers. A short program followed the luncheon. Scott's Entertainers scored ap- plause and Misses Stennick and Voget were encored twice for their charming Latin dialogue. Misses Starr, Thomas, Parrish, and Schleef, a nationally famous womenis quartet, rendered Louise Miller's sweet Mayonnaise Cwords by Ruth Moej. Misses Sandstrom and Under- down played Bok's Fudge in F'H1,' arranged for piano duet by Speakman and Rodda. Un- fortunately, the duet was interrupted by the arrival of G. Pearson, piano-mover from Wariier-Wood's Piano Store, who removed the elegant Foster Grand, However, Helen Hester came to the rescue with a truck-load of Mah Jong sets. Champion Florence Morast Mah Iongged 24 times out of a straight 25, but Elizabeth Jones' technique was acclaimed in- comparable. Both of these persons lost to Misses McDonald and Spencer, who trumped the last trick with a typhoon. suajpgzq Ebe 'lens Class Will VVe, the June '24 Class, as our hour draws nigh, being mentally capable, do painfully and laboriously draw our last breaths and hereby set our palsied and feeble hand to the following last will and testament : ARTICLE 1. To the School in General: First-A last fond farewell. Second-Qur most hearty wishes for a suc- cessful future in the new school. Third-The Elysian perfumes issuing from the Chem. Lab. ARTICLE 2. To the Faculty: First-Our appreciation of their Stoic forti- tude in administering us the allotted doses of education. Second-Hopes for a strength-returning and energy-reviving vacation in the immediate future. ARTICLE 3. To the jan. l25 Class: First-Our great dignity of position. Second-Several brilliant but unappreciated members of our class. Third-A great variety of slightly worn but serviceable excuses. ARTICLE 4. To the Juniors: First-Courage for one more year. Second-Our creased brow and hesitant step. Third-Our air of being extremely busy about something. ARTICLE 5. To the Sophomores: First-Sympathy for the envy they must feel at our mastery in telling the teachers so much about so little. Second-A becoming sense of modesty in proclaiming their virtues. Third-Congratulations for being a shade less green. ARTICLE 6. To the Freshmen: First-An ideal for which to strive in order to correct their youthful ways. Second-A warning not to play with matches. Third-The Senior boys bequeath to the Freshmen boys their blase and efficient way with women. ARTICLE 7. As parts corporeal of the mass, some of our Inembers, weak and gasping, have requested per- mission to bequeath some cherished personal be- longings: First-Ed. Bracher leaves the presidential chair, his tack-hammer, and consummate pa- tience to Don Church. Second-Lou Ann Strong leaves her ability at taking down minutes to Dorothy Taylor. Third-Harold Jones leaves all his Class Lensl' grief and more, to the next unfortunate. F ourth-Herb Reynolds wills his harmonica to whoever can play it. Fifth-Bill Starr bequeaths his winsome, winning ways with girls to any bashful boy. Sixth-Ted Lake leaves his mad and sway- ing oratory to the next eloquent Student Body President. Seventh-Clarence Hartman leaves his musi- cal ability and endurance to Fred Ballin. Eighth-Jack Foley leaves his high-power goggles to Paul Hartmus. Ninth-Helen Scott leaves -her success as our actress to the next leading lady. Tenth-jack Holt leaves his Apollo-like fea- tures to Bill Holscher. Eleventh-Allen Hodges bequeaths all his Els to whoever may have need of them. Twelfth-Helene Oates leaves her resolution never to bob her hair to Pat Smith. Thirteenth--Bob Stenzel leaves his battle- scarred title of VVoman-Hater to Kirby Kittoe. F ourteenth-Gladys Strickland leaves her Palmolive complexion to Jean Vlfhite. Fifteenth-Sarah Jane Starr leaves her rip- pling laugh to Beth Loe. Sixteenth-Claudia Fletcher leaves her dex- terity at creating a charming coiffure to Mary Margaret Ferral. Seventeenth-Dorothy Dougall bequeaths her glowing hair to anyone who isn't afraid of getting burned. Eighteenth-Jack Jones leaves his stage cigar to any brave Freshie. Nineteenth-Billy McCoy wills his entire fortune to the Home for Blind Mice. Dated April 26, l924. Subscribed, sealed, published and declared by the .Tune '24 Class, testator above mentioned, as and for its last will and testament, in the presence of each of us, who, at its request, in its prsence, in presence of each other, at the same time have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses this twenty-sixth day of the month of April at the school of Washiilgton High, in the city of Port- land, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, United States of America. Betty Butterworth, Bob Sroat, Attorneys. 40 Tilune '24 t5bQA-iQI'L5 - Chronicle of the Class of June '24 List, ye! Hearken unto the words of the Historians: September 4 1. It came to pass in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty that Mr. Hugh Boyd became chief ruler in Wasliington High School. A. D. 1920 2. On that day it also came to pass that many youths and maidens did come Class Enters forth from the various heights and plains of the city to sit at the feet of the Washington prophets and doctors of learning, there to be instructed in wonderful mysteries and to listen to many things that were strange in the places from whence they came. Freshman 3. Then the chief ruler called the flock together. And it was called a most Frolic remarkable flock. Verily, thus saith the doctors of learning. But the elders, in October 14 popular speech called Seniors, looked upon the Class of June ,24 and considered them of little worth. Therefore, it was decreed that each elder adopt a Freshman Brother or Sister, and a great assemblage be convened that they might cheer the timid Freshmen Brethren, and that they might instruct them in the way they must go, and it was so done. Selah! A- D- 1922 4. Now, it had been foretold by scribes and seers that there must be much Confla- diligent work and study put forth to gain knowledgeg so, when two years had gration elapsed and the members of june '24 had increased in favor with teachers and October 25 students and their love and pride in Wfashington had bound them firmly to their school, behold! a frightful evil fell upon all the school. In the night-time a great fire came upon the building and burned the house of VVashington High and brake down all but a few walls thereof and destroyed all the goodly vessels, the tokens of valor and merit won by those of former years, also many books of learning, yea, other priceless records. And great was the sorrow caused thereby. Alas! Move to 5. But in the midst of the disaster glad tidings came from the School of Lincoln Lincoln, west of the River Vifillamette, that they grieved for us and would share their good temple of learning with the Children of Fate until a new edifice should rise from the ashes. So from that day even unto this we have been a people sojourning in strange places. A. D. 1923 6. Now, it came to pass that many saw visions anddreamed dreams and Class after another year it was proclaimed that we should know one another, and for Party ' that purpose all kept festival on the fifth day of October in theyear nineteen hundred and twenty-three. 1 7. And after a few days we had election of officers and from that date we proclaim our origin. Election of 8. lt was the will of the multitude that Ed., surnamed Bracher, be chief Officers of the clang and Dorothy, daughter of McCallum, be his tribal assistantg that October 16 Bill, son of Powell, collect and record all moneys of the coffersg that Lou Ann, called Strong, indite solemn record of all that transpired in high council, like- wise, that Stewart, surnamed Arnold, should see that none do wrong in the meetings of the assemblage. Yea. and from the high priests and priestesses were chosen two with whom we might counsel, even Hazel, hight Ohmert, and Eldon, always Ienne. 9. That a Class Lens', might be produced, Harold, one jones, was chosen for sacrifice and was thenceforth an Editor. Jan.-June 10. Now, lo! the Christmas season approached and the day drew near Party when the Class of jan, '24 would be graduated and we should become high upper Seniors. Anon, it was our desire to rejoice with them and the eventide of Decem- mer twenty-eight was proclaimed a time of special festivity. And they made merry with us. f A. D. 1924 ll. Now, behold! Another period of examination did pass, whilorn it was Minor thought meet to call forth Elizabeth, another jones, and jack, surnamed Foley,- Officers even so, they were Historians. In sooth, Helen, surnamed Manary, and Allen, january 8 son of Hodges, became Prophets: likewise, Betty, called Butterworth, and one Bob Sroat, became Attorneys, yea, Florence, of the clan Fairclough, was chosen Artist, and Kathleen, surnamed Richardson, came to be Poet. Continued on Page 75 'Ziune '24 4, '6be'1lens A I 1 1 :HAROLD JONES NIUREL ROBINSON MYRL VAN ALSTYNE Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager ' ' QUOTATIONS: KATHARINEKNEELAND HELEN ZIGLER STEWART ARNOLD ERMA RODDA TED LAKE DOROTHY DOUGALL PERSONALS: 7 A ,TACK JONES CLAUDIA FLETCHER HELENE OATES BOD SCHLICK , JOKES: CLAYTON CAMPBELL GLADYS CALEF RUSSELL FERRISS 'DOROTHY HESSELDENZ HISTORY: ELIZABETH JONES JACK FOLEY ' PROPHECY: A HELEN IVIANARY ALLEN HODGES WILL: BETTY BUTTERVVORTH I BOB SROAT LITERARY: DOROTHY LEVVIS LUCILLE VIANDERXNVIELEN ' CHARLES SAVAGE ALLEN HODGES LITERARY ADVISOR FINANCIAL ADVISOR , CORA E. PATTEE IVIATTHEW M. LINNEHAN 7 'June 24 42 'C5lyz'1Iens ,- HERBERT REYNOLDS FRED BALLIN Editor-in-C hie ASSOfl.UfE Businzess .MG1LU,W6l , PAUL HARTMUS STUART BALL Associate Editor B1l.filZL'53 Mcmczgcf' jef X, WIA-,ix , --:sf 'V ,lk V -.. N . X 'June '24 l 'Ciba 'lets TED LAKE DORIS MAR'fIN Pyggjdwlf l7ice-President - GLADY5 STEIGER E,1'PCilffZf'U Committee CORAL JANE BERG E,1'cc14timf Cnzmnitiff ' fThird Termj LOUISE CLARK Se2w'etm'y CLARENCE HARTMAN Fire Chief 44 JACK HOLT Treasurer MARION TILTON Hawtlzorne RCPl'ESCWfllfiZ'6 .Tune '24 GEORGE WEBER E,1'ccuz'iw Committee PAUL FORSYTHE V Hawthorne Represcntfztwe T5l7e'1Iens Qrganizations 'Hana '2 4 T5l7e'iens Q A OFFICERS: AUDREY JENSEN GLADYS CALEF , - DOROTHY VVILL P1 Usidmt , Secretary- Treasurer Edifor TERM REPRESENTATIVES TXTIRIAM CAMBELL GLADYS STEIGER SHIRLEY TWAGUIRE ALICE CHAPMAN Eighth Sevehtli Si.i'th Fifth :MSARTHA STEVENS I DORIS EULER ISXGNES WVETENHALL MARY KATHERINE FENTON Fourth Third Second First I flume '24 Ebe Radio Club a Eats, games and prizes were in order at the Ytlashington High Radio Club initiation, held April 19, at the home of john Church. About twenty new members were initiated and the following officers were elected to serve the rest of this term: A President-Al Gordon. Vice-P1'esident-William Griffiths. Treasurer-john Church. Secretary-Kenneth Harder. Sergeant-at-Arms-H. VVilliams. Editor-Orville Beck. A committee was appointed to arrange an Assembly program for May 28 and a very in- teresting Assembly was scheduled. Two trips have been taken this term. One was to Hillsboro to visit the Federal Tele- graph stationg the other was to Vkihite Salmon, where the Northwestern Electric Company's big hydro-electric plant is located. Mr. Bonbright and Mr. Green are the Clubls advisers. -ORVILLE BECK. ' Girls' League Due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Levinson, our dean, the organization of the Girls' League was established in the secondary schools of Port- land. It was during the world war that her hopes and plans became a reality. The purpose of this League was to promote loyalty, friendship, high standards of womanliness and scholarship. The war work done in regard to the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., and the Salvation Army was certainly remarkable. One of the things the Girls' League aims at each term is to give a scholarship. Practically every year since it was organized, up to the tragic loss of the old school, it has accomplished its purpose. This term, due to the illness of Mrs. Levinson, Miss Lamberson has piloted us through a success- ful term. Wfe have had only two meetings of the entire League, but the work has gone on in a quiet way. The various terms have held sales, which will help to make the scholarship fund again possible. -DOROTHY VVILL. 1' lens A .January '25 The january '25 Class had a very enjoyable get-together party in the VVashington High Gym- nasium on Saturday evening, March S. The members were divided into two groups: U. of O. and O. A. C., for the purpose of holding a track-meet,', in which the U. of O. won. On Vtfednesday, March 19, Mr. Boyd called a meet- ing of the Seventh Termers after school for the organization of the Class. The following officers were elected to lead the Class to graduation: President, Donald Church, Vice-President, Lu- cille Maxong Secretary, Dorothy Taylor, Treas- urer, Edwin Capeng Sergeant-at-Arms, john XVeber. A ' I On April 16, the Class chose Mr. Burton and Miss Schloth as faculty advisors, and on April 28 a very successful sandwich sale was held. On April 30, the Class elected Warren Korstad as Editor. The Class is looking forward to next September when it will be housed in the new building, and wishes the best of luck to the june i24 Class as it departs from Washingtoii. -VVARREN Koasrfxn. Freshman Notes The Hawthorne division of VVashington has had some very enjoyable assemblies this term. Some have been put on by the Tri-Y and some by the Hi-Y. The Second Term Boys' League also gave a fine program. Lee Crutcher's jazz orchestra, Eugene Baker's 'lScandinavian Har- monica Bandf' Floyd Day's saxaphone solos, and the sextette directed by Mr. Muir, which came over from Lincoln Washington, were en- joyed immensely. The Girls' League has been active this term, too. The First Term girls gave a mothers' tea, which was a great success. The Second Term girls gave the First Term girls a party. And in athletics. Lincoln-NVashington has not been alone in the field for Hawthorne developed a Freshmen Baseball team and a track team, and held a tennis tournament as well. The baseball team was very successful, having won most of the games it played under the coaching of Mr. Parkes. Mrs. Newlin has taken several groups of boys and girls on very enjoyable hikes. -AMY PORTER. ffune '24' .N 85 'WL 971 Tig JANUARY '25 CLASS , . ,177 Z YW YYYY YW Y 3' Ebe lens CLASS PLAY First Row, left to right: Sarah Starr, Jane Raleighl' l I l l CAST : Dorothy Lewis, Hllrs. Archibaldug Helen Scott, Bab g lda Stennick, Leila g Elizabeth Jones, 'iHannah . Second Row, left to right: Elmer Garfield, VVilliam'ig Tom NVallis, f'Clinton Beresfordug Ridgway Foley, Mr, Archibaldvg jack Holt, Carterl'g Jack Jones, HEddie . Insert-David Bauman, f'Guy Grosvenor . Babu By RAB Do dreams come true? You who do not be- lieve, listen! You who do believe, renew your dreams. Four long years ago some of us saw the wonderful play produced by the almighty seniorsg and some of us thought, oh, very secretly and quietly, 'fSome day the Class of June '24 will give a play and it will be even better than this one. And thus we dreamed and longed for the time when we should dazzle the world with our extraordinary acting. Year after year slipped byg and instead of diminish- ing, our dream grew and grew. Finally. we chose as our play, UBab, a Sub-Debf' Then try-outs followed. At last a cast was selected and we settled down to real work. And truly the real work was a real pleas- ureg for Bess Wlhitcomb, our coach, made us enjoy learning to make the play a success. April ll and 12 were the magic nights chosen for the dramatic presentation. And so our dream came true: for, after we had sifted over the many compliments received, vve found existing the general opinion that our play ranked' among the best ever produced by amateurs. Wfe deeply appreciate the aid given ns by Miss Yager and the many members of the Class who helped make our dream come true. -HELEN SCOTT. Blume '2 4 49 i l Ebe iens X COLONIALS First Row, left to right: Emily Cockett, Kathleen Farley, Beatrice Voget. Richardson, Dorothy I-Iesseldenz, Alice Cockett, Dorothy Second Row, left to right: Dorothy Steimle, Gladys Strickland, Ruth Moe, Hannah Voget, Virginia Parrish, Marcella Gill, Catherine Waller, Edith White. Third Row, left to right -: Elizabeth Shoesmith, Murel Robinson, Alice Alverdes, Katherine Kneelantl, Iona Harriman, Joyce Luce, Clarence Hartman. Fourth Row, left to right: Myrl Van Alstyne, Marshall Newport Archie Scott Ewart Jewel Ri l rd , , 1 , cia Kneeland, Thomas Chave, Herbert Reynolds, Boyd MacNaughton, Allen Hodges, Ed Jones. Colonials 'fl ' iii? lift 'arg Zi: V Another successful term has been completed by the Colonial Literary Society. The programs of the term have been readings and talks on sub- jects which have covered many fields of Amer- ican literature from the earliest writing of the Indians of Central America to modern newspaper reporting. Besides programs, the Colonials successfully conducted an assembly, and enjoyed some social affairs. The Colonial Story Contest, which was conducted this term to encourage contributions for The Lens, will be repeated next year if pos- sible. The charter members of the Colonials are now graduating. Those and others of the June class who will now be Colonial Alumni are: Alice Alverdes, Emily Coclcett, Dorothy I-Iesseldenz, Iona Harriman, Clarence Hartman, Allan Hodges, Harold jones, Katherine Knee- land, Ruth Moe, Marshall Newport, Virginia Parrish, I-Ierbert Reynolds, Murel Robinson, Kathleen Richardson, Betty Shoesmith, Dorothy Steimle, Gladys Strickland, Myrl Van Alstyne, Beatrice Voget. -KATHARINE KNEELAND, Editor. go Illune '24 g T5be'1'Lens DELTA ZETA GAMMA . First Row, left to right: Stuart Ball, Franklin McCrillis, John VVeber, Clarence Hartman, Harley Sroufe, Harold Wilson. Second Row, left to right: Don Church, Paul Dutcher, John Abrahamson, David Sandelburg, Harry Men- denhall, Jack Kerron, Tom Wallis. Third Row, left to right: Ira Gardner, Al Ebel, Covell Smith, Gordon Schmidt, Walter Brown, Elden Beeks. Delta Zeta Gamma The Delta Zeta Gamma Club was organized during this term, and under the able leader- ship of Franklin K. McCrillis has met with remarkable success. Many enjoyable and beneficial programs have been given at the regular meetings. The subject, Good Citizenship , has been featured at the meetings, and it is the purpose of the club to make an exhaustive study of the sub- ject. During the term, three sales have been con- ducted with considerable success. A closed dance was held April 19th, at the home of Franklin McCrillis. A most enjoy- able evening vvas spent by those present. The Club will miss Clarence Hartman, Earl Turner, Eldon Beeks, Thomas Vlfallis and Stuart Ball next year, as these boys are all graduating this year and the Club extends to them best wishes for success in life. The Club members feel that they are to be congratulated in having Mr. Hugh Boyd for their adviser. -COVELL E. SMITH. Hlune '24 5, il Dba lens EUKRINEONS First Row, left to right: Al Cooke, Ed jones, Lester Johnson, Stuart Ball, Ed Bracher, VVallace Shearer. Second Row, left to right: Bill Starr, Franz W'agner, Paul Hartmus, Paul Hunt, David Bauman, Ted Lake. Third Row, left to right: Bob Schlick, Gerald Powell, Cecil Gabriel, Fred Ballin, Bill Powell. Fourth Row, left to right: Vernon Lawrence, Verne Gooley, Herbert Reynolds, Bill Hamilton, Don Church. Eulzrineons The Eukrineon Club was. organized in 1907 -the first club organized in Washingtoii. It has experienced the ups and downs that come to every long-established clubg but this year it has been decidedly successful. The officers during the term were: President, Lester Johnson, Vice-President, Vernon Lawrence, Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Ballin: Sergeant-at-Arms, Cecil Gabriel: Ed- itor, Bob Schlick. This spring the constitution was revised. A system was adopted which provides a critic for each debate. A fitting conclusion to the whole year's activities was the closed dance given on june 7. Thus another school year is ended, another year for the Euks is ended, meetings, debates, orchestras, dances-all are ended. A lingering thought it A toast to the Club's future successes in the new building. T -BOB SCHLICK. 5 filune '24 fi' Obe'1lens HI-Y First Row, left to right: Ed Capen, Don Church, Herbert Reynolds, Stuart Ball, Harold jones, Ed Bracher, Wallace Shearer. Second Row, left to right: Richard Rawlinson, Al Cooke, Fred Ballin, Clarence Hartman, Bill Powell, Ted Lake. Third Row, left to right: Paul Hartmus, Frank Lassiter, Howard Peterson, Lester Johnson, Paul Hunt. Fourth Row, left to right: Verne Gooley, Vernon Lawrence, Roscoe Luce, Wallace Marks: Insert-Mr. VV. E. Pearson, Adviser. V Hi -Y X The objective of the Hi-Y Club, To create. maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian char- acterf' has been lived up to this term by the peppiest bunch of fellows that ever wore the Hi- Y insignia at Vlfashington. At the Fifth Annual Hi-Y Conference, held at Seaside March 14 to 16, this club was repre- sented by twenty-five members and several alumni. This club had the pleasure to see its president, Herbert Reynolds, honored by being elected President of the Conference. There was a large attendance at each of the conference ses- sions: and we derived much benefit from the meetings and from the association with other Hi-Y clubs of the city. The Club has participated in a number of successful social events this spring. An enjoy- able banquet was given by the Tri-Y for the Hi- Y, on May 3 at the Automobile Club. The Sixth Annual Swan Dance, held on the spacious danc- ing barge on June 6, was even more than the great success it was expected to be. Much of the credit for this success was due to the Committee. The holding of slam meetings, which help each Hi-Y to conquer his shortcomings, has doubtless been a contributing factor in placing the Club at the top of the boys' clubs in the list of scholarship averages. The graduating members are: Reynolds, Bracher, Powell, Lake, Stenzel, Ball, jones, Hartman, Marks. Under the guidance of Mr. Pearson and the new officers, the Hi-Y will continue to be the club that does big things. -STUART BALL, Editor. :func '2 4 53 T5l7e'icns INTER-CLUB COUNCIL ,First Row, left to right: Kathryne Freitag, Daisy Gerber, Louise Clark, Dorothy Farley, Ann Peterson, Katherine Kneelan d. Second Row, left to right: Clarence Todd, Helen Manary, Gladys Steiger, Coral Jane Berg, Helen Smith, Doris Martin, Elizabeth Jones, Joyce Luce, Ed Bracher. Third Row, left to right: David Bauman, War1'en Korstad, Ed Jones, Stuart Ball, Ridgway Foley, Robert Sroat, Don Church. Fourth Row, left to right: Ted Lake, Vernon Lawrence, Herbert Reynolds, R. Vorphal, Lester Johnson, Robert Schlick, Archie Scott, Franklin McCrillis. Inter-Club Council From the beginning of its organization, the Inter-Club Council was an experiment. At its initiation, the time seemed propitious for linking the clubs together, for new clubs had organized and many unexpected problems had arisen in the Lincoln building. The enthusiastic response of the clubs was immediate, and the Council planned extensive enterprises. It put overn two 'fl-Iello Campaigns and was instrumental in se- curing the box for 'flournalu notes and the bulle- letin-board chart for Club notes. But in succeeding terms, the large attendance and interest in the meetings ceasedg and conse- quently, this spring term is marking the close of the Councilis existence. Not merely because of the small and irregular attendance, but because of the conflicts of policy between the Council and the individual clubs, the Council decided to dissolve. Before a problem could be definitely solved, the Council's action on it had to be re- ferred to each club. There, contrary opinion often delayed the business, so it required fully three weeks for each piece of business to be transacted. The school has seen what the Council could do when it was backed by all the clubs. If con- ditions arise in the new building that require united action of the organizations, a new Council will undoubtedly profit by the old oneis experi- ences. 54 filunc '2 4 T'- wil' Obe lens wil?- 1? LES OUI First Row, left to right: Robert VVilson, Mae Dunn, Dorothy Farley, Geraldine Gerth, Helen Willard, Hilda Cereghino, Doris Logan. Second Row, left to right: Lillian Simmons, Georgia Upthegrove, Mildred Kipp, Marian Meyers, Dolores Mossberg. Third Row, left to right: Shirley Maguire, Mary McLean, Erma Eller, Lenore Lubersky, Phyllis McDon- ald, Ruth Ganiere. Fourth Row, left to right: Archie Scott, Marian Green, Clova Stewart, Marguerite Spath, Lela Boyer. Les OUI' W Les O. U. I., one of the oldest and best es- tablished clubs in the school, has completed one of the most successful terms in its career. A beautiful phonograph was given to the school for use in the French department. The records include a complete French course, La Marseillaise, Mignon, and others. Mlle. Maillet has taught her classes to sing the French national anthem, as well as many other songs. Several sales were successfully negotiated, the receipts of which were defrayed in payment of the phonograph. The average attendance, which last term was about six, was brought up to seventeen. A new constitution was drawn up and has knit the members more closely together. Perhaps the greatest achievement of all was the joint Les 'Oui-Los Dudes assembly. The program, which consisted of musical selections and readings, was executed in a fine manner. 'fAu Revoir. 1 -ARCHIE Scorr. 'Blum '24 11 55 if Ol7e'iens p ' LOS DUDES , First Row, left to right: Kathleen Richardson, Ridgway Foley, Jack Jones, Frances Harberg, Genevieve Kruse, Aubrey Meacham, Ruth Freed, Lucille Spangler, Helen Sumption, Donald Wheat. Second Row, left to right: Fred Ballin, John Weber, Aileen' Smith, Mary Sproule, Clarence Todd, Lucy Calef, David Bauman, Thelma Mellien, Wesley Taft, Richard Rawlinson, Helen Winslow. Third Row, left to right: Gertrude Brambton, Murel Robinson, Georgene McDonald, Mary Ann Newell, Helen Zigler, Claudia Sersanous, Virginia Bailey, Florence Morast, Harley Sroufe, Gladys Calef. Fourth Row, left to right: Myrl Van Alstyne, VVilliam Bromberger, Jack Holt, Donald Dundas, Mark Mc- Dougall, Eldon Beeks, VValter Brennan, Don Vorpahl, Bob Sroat. Los Dudes VVith the close of this term, the Spanish Club has ended a highly successful year. All the meet- ings as well as the delightful parties have been full of pep. 'Since the organization of the club in 1918, with Harold Mann as President, until the end of this term with Ridgway Foley in the chair, Los Dudes has been famous for its vim and vitality. It is hoped that this spirit will be continued by the new members next term. Most of the present members are in the graduating class, so many vacancies will be left next fall. This is not worrying any of the members because, under the guidance of Senor Garcia, the new Los Dudes will continue full of pep. Since we shall be back in our new building next term, the possibility is that the Club will do greater things. -CLARENCE TODD. 56 'fllune '2 4 -'L' Ol7e'1f.ens - g MASQUE First Row, left to right: Aubrey Meacham, Kathi-yne Freitag, Herberta Kilbourne, Pauline Grauel, Mar- garet Clark, Sarah Jane Starr, Lucille Spangler, ,lean Patrick. Second Row, left to right: McKay Ricks, Vadis Riesland, Betty Butterworth, Helen Smith, Frances Perry, Dorothy Tostevin, Clara Applegate, Margaret Nugent, Harriet Nichols. Third Row, left to, right: Donna Kircher, Harriet Achison, Mildred Melville, Margery Wasliburn, Marian Dickinson, Rebecca Morgan, Elizabeth Jones. Fourth Row, left to right: Dorothy McCallum, Nellie Haase, Lucy Calef, Dorothy Adler, Margaret Harbaugh, Elizabeth Crisell, Doris Euler. Masque The Masque has just closed a very successful and prosperous term under the leadership of Elizabeth Jones, During this past term the Club has taken great steps toward encouraging dra- matic activities in VVashington High. It has voted to set aside one-half of its income for the presentation of plays and the purchase of dra- matic equipment for the school. As preparation for the plays to be given next year, the Club has been studying the Irish and the Harvard move- ments in dramatic work. The Clubis only regret is the loss of the many loyal members who are graduating this June. These are: Dorothy McCallum, Lou Ann Strong, Elizabeth Jones, Karthryn Freitag, Dorothy Alder, Marian Dickinson, Betty Butterworth, Sarah jane Starr, Marjory Vtfashburn, and Lu- cile Spangler. It is to be hoped that long after these ex-members have left Washingtoii, they will take an interest in the Club affairs, and always feel that they are a part of the Masque. Should they at any time visit the new school and be able to attend a Masque meeting, they will be most heartily welcome. -HELEN AGATHA SMITH. 'fllune '24 57 -'E Obelillens NEAKAHNI First Row, left to right: Jane Stevens, Daisy Gerber, Ann Peterson, Beth Loe, Florence Summerville, Har- V riete Butterworth. Second Row, left to right: Doris Martin, Dorothy Dougall, Margery Loe, Dorothy Mansfield, Geraldine Howard, Genevieve Kruse. Third Row, left to right: Florence Wolde, Patricia Smith, Edith Bader, Helen Wolcott, Shirley Maguire, Kathryn Peterson, ,Hannah Edwards. Fourth Row, left to right: Helen Zigler, Edwina Grebel, Vivian Worsclial, Jean Wliite, Kathryne Frei- tag, Gladys Calef, Helen Smith. Neahahni 55,31--2' -:f :25:,,EgQL-,Liga-' -:Hn if The Neakahni Literary Society has had a most successful term, Many things have been accom- plished, including the adoption of the monthly evening meetings at the homes of the various members. ' The Neakahni Chinese Hop, held at the home of Mary Bracher, was an affair to be marked great in the Club's history. Neakahni bids a sad adieu and a happy fare- well to its departing seniors: Daisy Gerber, Virginia Ringler, Edith Bader, Helen Wolcott, Helen Zigler, Kathryne Freitag, Dorothy Dou- gall, Doris Martin, Gladys Calef, and Eileen Smith. -ANN PETERSON, Editor. 58 '2lune'24 -5 CUbQ.iQI'L5 , - 4 ORDER OF THE W , - First Row, left to right: Howard Peterson, Frank Durham, Al Cooke, Bill Powell, Clarence Hartman, Edwin Capen. V Second Row, left to right: Wallace Shearer, VVillard Cloyes, Lester johnson, Dick Rudolph, Tommy Can- tine, David Bauman, Eugene Ferguson, Darrel Luce, lra Gardner. Third Row, left to right: Vernon Lawrence, Howard Zurcher, Al W'cinel, Paul Hunt, Delos Eldridge, Marvin Buechel, Lloyd Beerman, Delmar Dietzman. Fourth Row, left toright: Walter Brown, Verne Gooley, Cecil Gabriel, Roscoe Luce. Emory Lehman, Frank Lassiter. Qrder of the The Qrder of the MVT, has sincerely endeav- ored to promote interest in athletics in the school, to foster a greater school spirit, and to bring into closer connection the athletes of the school. It will miss the splendid leadership of VVilliam Powell- next term, and the activities of David Bauman, Bill Eldridge, Eugene Ferguson, and Clarence Hartman. A notable. achievement was the awarding of the scholarship cup to Roscoe Luce, and the at- tainment of the high scholastic standing of the Club itself. A new constitution replaced the old one this termg and the Club put through three amendments to the Student Body constitution regarding letter awards. Of much interest also was the Clubls presen- tation of a poezn to the school commemorating those who have tried for the '4VV. . A successful initiation of the new basketball and Cross-country lettermen was held on April 16. 4 Another enjoyable occasion was the joint meet- ing with the Jefferson uf' club, when many ex- periences arising from athletics were recited. A social hour with refreshments followed. . -NTERNON LAVVRENCE. Tlllune '24 59 T5l7e'iens PA CK Q First Row, left to right: Stewart Arnold, Bill Bromberger, Jack Holt, Dave Bauman, Bob Sroat, Jack Jones. Second Row, left to right: Paul B1-annin, Ed Capen, Ed Bracher, Jack Foley, Egbert Thompson, Harold VVilson. , Third Row, left to right: Bill Powell, Covell Smith, Bill McCoy, Marvin Buechel, Harvey Conover, Jack Clough, Clayton Campbell. Fourth Row, left to right: Roscoe Luce, Lloyd Beerman, Gil Cheney, Waltoii Crane, Howard Peterson, Ira Gardner, Jack Kerron. A Paola Vtfhat was considered to be the best hike taken in years was taken by the club to Mount Hood over the week-end of May ll to 13. Several impromptu feet-wrecking jaunts were pulled off Saturday and a number of our Eskimos cracked the ice in the creek and went swimming. No pneumonia has so far developed. lt is reported that several of the surplus-avoirdupois carriers of the club returned home five to fifty pounds lighter after a climb past the timber line cabin and into thirty feet of snow. Of course, we do not expect to be believed: but our menu did not consist of bacon and beans, then bacon and beans, and supper, beans. A couple of intrepid hunters dragged an aggravating pop-gun with them and were able, by aiming straight into the air, to hit the ground eventually. Our events this term have hit the following high spots: 1. Accumulation of a large sum in our treas- ury. Allah be praised! 2. An assembly program by the Shrine Chanters. 3. A most successful four-day hike. 4. A closed dance, given June 12 at The Portland. 5. Really business-like methods, due in a large measure to the high caliber of our presi- dent and to the spirit shown by the members. VVe seniors havejust one more word to say to the school regarding the Pack: Watch it come upl . -Bon SROAT, Editor. 66 '.3lune'24 - TJbe'1I,en5 v l 4 PHRENQS First Row, left to right: Florence Fairclough, Dorothy Will, Gladys Steiger, Lucille Maxon, Helen Manary, Audrey Jensen, Mary Margaret Ferrall, Louise Keil. Second Row, left to right: Louise Clark, Ethel Crane, Claudia Fletcher, Rose Roberts, Dorothy Taylor, Beatrice Anderson, Winifred Teggart, Emily Evans. Third Row, left to right: Janice Smith, M. Clark, Ruthelle Jacobson, Alice Robinson, Helen Winslow, M. O'Connor, Mary Wilson. Fourth Row, left to right: Thelma Sandstrom, Evelyn Combs, L, Hall, Dorothy McCallum, Dorothy Church. Phrenos X! We love our dear school, but oh! you vaca- tion! VVe are glad vacation is here, even if it does mean the end of a prosperous year for the Phrenos, and the graduation of seven of the girls. These are: Helen Manary, Louise Keil, Audrey Jensen, Florence Fairclough, Dlorothy McCallum, Claudia Fletcher, and Thelma Sand- strom. WVe are sorry to see these girls go, but we know that they are now fitted for a greater work than that of Phrenog however, they can always remember Once a Phreno, always a Phrenofl Good-bye, June '24 Phrenos, and good luck wherever you go. This has been a great term for this society. Many interesting debates have been given and our good, old-fashioned Phrenodiken programs added much interest to our meetings. W'e had many K'heated business meetingsg a Fhreno-Euk assembly program was given, and at the close of the term we gave a tea for our mothers, So we say again, Good-bye, June '24 Phrenosf' We wish everybody a happy vacation. -GLADYS STEIGER. fllune '2 4 ,Bl 2' , Ebe lens SENATE ' First Row, left to right: lfVinifred Teggart, Ruth' Freed, Kathleen Richardson, Beryl Matthews, Frances Harberg, Irene Phillips, Frances Ehrenstrom. i Second Row, left .to right: John Weber, Virginia Parrish, Florence Morast, Claudia Sersanous, Marcella Gill, Bernadine Lily, Helen Zelrnar, Joyce Luce, Mayte Lawrence, Harry Eisilminger. Third Row, left to right: Donald Von Der Hellen, Don Long, George Weber, Bob Warnock, Morris Roach, l1Varren Korstad, Donna Kicher, Fernetta Hook, Kenneth Donahue, Walter Brennan, Edwin Capen. Fourth Row, left to right: Boyd MacNaughton, David Lloyd, Harry Willard, Dwight Houghton, Roy Wal- ters, Dean Potter, Harold Carlberg, Egbert Thompson,Horace Williams. Senate ,Un Friday, April ll, 1924, a new club, the Senate, was ushered into Washington High. lt has been received with due formality and now is recognized as a distinct figure in the school. The object of the Senate is the buying of history books for the new library. L A The Senate staged a 'fdogl' sale recently and in the near future the' club expects to have an- other sale as successful as the first one. ' The constitution has been drafted and sub- mitted and Senate pins are now to be seen. Miss Darling and Mr. Burton are the faculty advisors. Since our original president, Warren Korstad, has been elected to an office in the Jan- uary '25 class, we have elected Chuck Meyers to fill his place. The officers are: President, Charles Meyers, Vice-President, Helen Reid, Secretary, Vifinifred Teggartg Treasurer, Walter Brenning Editor, Joyce Luce, and Robert War- nock Sergeant-at-Arms. -Jo YCE LU-CE, E ditor. 62 'lllune '2 4 5l7e'iens TRI-Y ' First Row, left to right: Katharine Kneeland, Kathryne Freitag, Beth Underdown, Helen Smith. Second Row, left to right: Lucy Parker, Mary Margaret Ferrall, Janet Crawford, Elizabeth Jones, Helene Oates, Dorothy Taylor, Betty Butterworth, Shirley Maguire, Pauline Grauel, Helen Willard, Margaret Clark, Dorothy Steimle. Third Row, left to right: Gladys Strickland, Alma White, Beatrice Anderson, Helen Dean, Margaret Lewis, Frances Perry, Leona Swengel, Dorothy Tostevin, Mildred Melville, Vivian Hedburg, Aubrey Meacham. Fourth Row, left to right: Rebecca Morgan, Murel Robinson, Florence Somerville, Ruth Eliot, Helen Zigler, Evelyn Gogle, Alice Robinson, Gladys Steiger, Gladys Calef, Virginia Nelson. Tri -Y V The past term has been one of great activity for the Washington Tri-Y. Early in February the entire club bent its efforts toward a great rummage sale. This netted the T ri-Y a con- siderable sum to fill the treasury. Naturally, after' that, the Club began planning the means of most wisely disposing of this wealth. A banquet at the Automobile Club was given on May 3, for the Washington Hi-Y, who en- tertained the Tri-Y at a dinner-party last fall. The affair was pronounced the most enjoyable of its kind in the history of the two clubs. On May 10, the VVashington Tri-Y, together with all the Tri-Y clubs of the state, celebrated the Federation Day of High School Girl Reserve Clubs. A mass meeting was held at the Y. W. C. A. in the afternoon, and guests from outside of Portland were entertained with a banquet in the evening. One of the last and most important social affairs of the term was the luncheon given Sat- urday, May 17, by the Club in honor of its gradu- ates. This was immediately followed by a patty at which the Y's Club entertained the Tri1Y and bade the graduates farewell. The following girls are leaving the Club this June: Kathryne Freitag, Helene Oates, Elizabeth Jones, Katha- rine Kneeland, Betty Butterworth, Sarah Jane Starr, Dorothy Dougall, Doris Martin, Beth Underdown, Dorothy Steimle, Helen Zigler, Gladys Calef, Lucy Parker, Margaret Lewis, Kareen Pfeiffer, and Murel Robinson. -HELEN AGATHA SMITH. fllune '2 4 A 63 T5l7e'iens , ' BASEBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: Homer Spencer, Jeff Smith, Norman Pelkey, Murray Bradley, Stewart Wliite, Guthrie Pearson, Willard Cloyes. - Second Row, left to right: Wallace Shearer, Lester Johnson, Otto Cahill, Coach Eldon Ienne, Cecil Gabriel, Albert Weyiiell. Third Row, left to right: Hubert Pelkey, Francis Andrews, Gordon Schmidt, Ralph Brockman, Harvey Ben- son, Herbert Cloyes, Al Ebel, Eugene Kruse, Herman Mitts. Baseball Although the Baseball team did not alto- gether succeed in winning games this season, the men acquired much experience and were never beaten until the last out was made in the Fast inning. The-first game of the season was lost by a one-run margin' to Franklin. Wie won the sec- ond game from Commerce and the third from Lincoln, but lost three consecutively to Jeffer- son, Roosevelt, and Benson. Cloyes, johnson, Gabriel, Hoyt, Spencer, Smith, Pearson, Cahill, Pelkey, Weinel, and Eldridge made letters. . Cloyes played an excellent game at short- stop. Johnson was always reliable and steady on second. Gabriel was our star slugger gen- erally. Hoyt, Spencer and Smith caught everything that came near them in the out- field. On third base, Cahill' was the regular: but Wfeinel played a very good game when put in. Eldridge and Pearson ,alternated on first, and each could swing a mighty bat. Pelkey always pitched a steady game and usually found wonderful support in the field. -VVALLACE SHEARER. 54 A Tune '24 -il Obs lens LIVE WIRES First Row, left to right: Harley Sroufe, Warren Korstad, Clarence Hartman, Dwight Houghton, Milton ' Konecke, Craig Carroll, Ed Jones, Donald Wheat. Second Row, left to right: Morris Roach, Ridgway Foley, Bob Schlick, Gyp Powell, Richard Rasch, Tom Bailey, Albert Gordon. Third Row, left to right: Allen Hodges, Don Long, Stewart Arnold, Covell Smith, W'est Codington, Stuart Ball. Live Wires The Live Wires, both of the :'Lens and of the Student Body, are coming into their own. Last term, their picture was put in the Class Lensg', and a Live VVire Club was talked of, but the idea died a natural death, However, the idea has been revived and will be re-incarnated, along with a lot of new pep, in the new building in the Fall. The need for a Live VVire organization is very great: for the Live Wfires are in a way responsi- ble for our spirit, or lack of spirit. Henceforth, the position of Live Wfire will be a Student Body office. Election will be by room and nomina- tions will be made by a committee of which one member is the Business Manager of the Lens.'l Persons thus elected will be entitled to mem- bership in the Live Vlfire Organization. The Live VVires at Hawthorne who were un- able to get in this picture and who deserve much thanks from the Student Body and The Lensi' are: Peaper, Hansen, Lovett, Rogers, Bracher, Vtlest, Day, Baker, Vllierzle, Parthemer, VVatson, Goodrich, and Brown. They kept up the spirit at the Annex and we hope they will be as peppy next term. Let's all get behind the Live Wires next term and help their organization by paying our dues promptly and supporting all Student Body ac- tivities. -STUART BALL. fllune '2 4 65 -'L' CJbe'iens ' TRACK TEAM First Row, left to right: D. Windnagle, Rudolph D. Luce, Brown, Young, Martin, Powell, Jones, Cairin- cross, Davis. Second Row, left to right: Rogers, Moore, VVardell, Gloss, Captain Gooley, Coach L. V. Windnagle, Peter- son, Dietzman, Ferriss, Lehman, Adams. Third Row, left to right: Hodges, Brownell, Hamilton, R. Luce, De Voe, Williams, Zurcher, Lawrence. Track Team Considering the number of candidates that have turned out, the track team has had a very successful season. The squad has been very small all season, but those that turned out have proved to be very good men. Coach Windnagle has developed a team that should prove stronger next year. Captain Gooley, -Young, jack Jones, and Ferriss will be lost through graduation. The cross-country relay team won the first smallltrack W by defeating all other schools in the annual Gresham-to-Franklin run. We won a dual meet with Columbia University, scoring 76 to their 28. In a triangular meet with jefferson and the Rooks, at O. A. C. on April 26, we emerged third. The fellows en- joyed the hospitality of several of the fraternities. We tied' with Benson in a practice relay meet and placed third in the annual relay meet. The junior teams placed second. One first place was won by the team Martin-Brown-Lawrence Gooley. The national quarter mile interscholastic record, 46 4-5, was believed to have been broken by this quartet, which timed at 45 3-5 seconds. Previous to the interscholastic meet, one was held on May 10, the schools finishing in the fol- lowing order: Oregon Frosh, 60, Washington, 42, Franklin, 343 Columbia, 123 and Lincoln, 5. Washington made five first places, the most ex- citing being the half mile relay. At this writing, indications are that Washing- ton should place second in the interscholastic meet. 66 Ilune '24 'C5be'1lens Literary l 'Hana T24 N 5l7e'iens The New Fiction By CHARLES SAVAGE W'hen I contemplate the low cunning of the modern advertiser, I am often moved to im- potent wrath. But now at last I intend to lay bare with fearless, if leaky pen, the nefarious practicies of these gentlemen and I hope, in some measure, to balk their wily craftiness. Base mulcters of an innocent public,,they will no doubt shower down maledictions upon my head and denounce this article as a vicious and wholly unwarranted attack. But I defy them, let them send their thugs and paid emissaries to shadow me with murderous bludgeon and deadly black- jack. You can see what a courageous and idealistic champion of the peoples' right I am- willing to lay down my life, if need be, on the altar of public welfare. The first grievance I wish to air concerns more the magazine publisher than the advertiser who disgraces his pages. There was a time when advertising matter was confined to a compact section in the front or back of the periodical. No mercenary advertising Hmessagew was allowed to escape into the sacred precints of the magazine proper. But now the weary reader finds the ex- citing serial split up into meager sections bordered by columns of advertising, which his eye absorbs consciously or sub-sconsciously. Moreover, the cunning publisher scatters the sec- tions throughout the magazine so that the reader must notice other advertising as he searches for page l79. Having disposed of this minor indictment, let us turn now to a more serious matter-the dis- guising of advertising matter. No longer do we see the frank announcement UNCLE SFS SPAVIN CURE-GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST Instead, glancing through the columns of our morning paper, our ingenuous eye falls up what appears to be an exciting news item with the intriguing caption: MAN SAVES NVIFE IN NICK OF TIME But what follows is not an account of an escape from a speeding express train or a skid- ding automobile-it is a patent medicine adver- tisement, extolling the manifold virtues of Goldberg's Mavelous Remedy, a simple, harm- less preparation that allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitisf' In order to detect such mashed messages the dis- cerning reader who objects to such trickery must glance at the bottom of the alleged news item where he will find this tell-tale word.-Adv. The very fact that advertising matter must be labelled as such is indeed significant. Another type of patent medicine ad mas- querades as a popular science article. WHAT CAUSES A RAINBOWIS COLORS? is the interesting if irrelevant query propounded by one such advertisement. Deluded by this seemingly innocent question, you read further- and find yourself absorbing a panegyric on liver pills. Such is the unscrupulous cunning of the modern ad-writer. Almost every type of fiction is imitated by the enterprising advertiser. The correspondence schools present their alluring arguments in the form of inspiring stories of business success: FROM DITCH DICTGER TO BANK PRESI- DENT IN TI-IREE MONTI-IS In certain women's magazines you will find this form of advertising carried to an extreme. I refer to the romantic love stories which are in reality advertisements of home dressmaking courses. So close is the resemblance to the real thing that such stories are actually printed un- der the authorls name and they are invariably illustrated. They always tell the touching story of some beautiful but shabby Cinderella who be- came a charming debutante overnight merely by filling out and mailing the attached coupon. In- cidentally, of course, she acquires a husband. 5,3 flune '24 'L5l7c'iens Telemachus By ALLE Rome has reached the zenith of her strength and of her glory. It is the year 85 A. D. In the broad-pillared mansion of Marcus Manilius Milo, Telemachus, a Greek slave, sits in the midst of a group of Roman boys, I-Ie is instructing them in the wonders of high Olympus, in the stories of jupiter and of Juno, of Vulcan and of Venus. Telemachus is of the proudest blood of Greece. I-Ie knows well the works of Homer, Hesiod, Euripides, Sophocles, and Aristophanes. A poet and a philosopher is he with a heart that is both tender and bold. Often as he sits thus. instructing her younger brothers, the beautiful Tullia, the daughter of the great Manilius Milo, stands by his side listen- ing to his words as he lovingly speaks of old Greece. How his eye sparkles and his cheek flushes as he paints again for them the vine- clad hills and the blue skies of his native land! Wfho can tell what feelings mount in the breast of the noble Tullia as she listens with rapt atten- tion to the flowing words of Telemachus? Vifho can tell how day after day, as she listens to these stirring words, her feelings grow stronger and stronger? Who can say that Telemachus, proud yet tender heart is not touched by the sympathetic and devoted attention of Tullia? Yet between these lovers there yawns a chasm that no love, no matter how strong, can bridge. She is a patrician, he, a slave. She is a proud daughter of mighty Rome: he, but a humble son of once mighty, but now fallen, Greece. To keep them apart stand the customs of centuries, aided by the strength of armies. VVhat can these two impotent creatures do against such odds? Has Telemachus looked too high? Yet between these lovers the bonds of affec- tion are being forged stronger and stronger. Each minute spent together forges another link in the already heavy chain. They are hopeless- ly entangled. There is no escape from their affections. The constant association with his beloved, so near and yet so far, is driving the Greek mad. All the terrors of Tartarus have nothing to match this. Compared with this, the agonies of Tantulus, doomed ever to have withheld from his parched lips a goblet of cold water, seem en- durable. Sometimes but a bare inch of space separates them, but an expanse as great as all creation may as well intervene. It is night. The two are met beneath the laurel tree. Above, the full moon is shining. N Honons Telemachus is speaking. Tullia, I love you. I have always loved you, and by certain signs I know my love is not unrequited. 'fTelemachus, though you be but a slave, a servant in my father's mansion, I do love you. You are gentle and kind. You are nobly born. You are twice the man' Martius is, in spite of all his proud clothes and haughty manners. Yet how fruitless is our love! How can we two with our puny strength break down the great bulwark of law and custom that stands between us? You know that by our law a patrician can- not marry a slavef, . Tullia, my beloved, far to the north there hes the land of Germany. Thither may we flee, and there perchance obtain a refuge and a haven from the wrath of Rome. There at least we may perish together! Telemachus, you have spoken well. XVith a love like ours to guide us the impossible can ble accomplished. If we cannot break through tradi- tion, we can circumvent it. Three days hence let us meet under the laurel tree, prepared for flight. Somehow, someway the three days have passed. The lovers are met again under the laurel tree. After a hurried consultation, they scurry down the dark and narrow streets. All seems well. They have at last reached the outskirts of the city-a few miles more and they- A cry rings out on the cold night air. . What mean ye, thus hurrying from our city in the dead of night? Be ye escaping slaves, or be ye robbers escaping with your booty. Gr be ye -Tullia! Vtfhat is this madness ? They are undone. Before them stands the proud and haughty Martius, the choice of her father, he who according to all the customs of Rome is destined to be her husband. About him is gathered a motley group of slaves, retainers, and comrades. Martius continues, f'Telemachus, tool Knave, varlet what means this? If it be as I suspect, by the immortal gods thou shalt rot in the darkest dungeon of the Coliseum before this sun rises. Back again through the streets of Rome they wind their gloomy way homeward. Black de- spair reigns in their hearts and clouds their brows. In a dark and gloomy dungeon of the Colise- um lies Telemachus. The sun barely pierces the dark recesses of his prison. I-Iis heart is heavy. Well he knows the fate that awaits him. At the eighth hour, he will be thrown in the Arena to Continued on Page 71 Hum '2 4 69 Tvbefilens j Then and Now s BY DOROTHY Lewis I came, I saw, and I was conquered-as I knew that I would be. Even the halls of old VVashington I-Iigh School must have recognized the presence of an alien when I fearfully entered them. I was all mixed up, and every one who saw me knew it. I couldn't mentally picture the location of my registration roomg that was my chief trouble. As a result I walked miles further each day than I needed to. One incident stands out in my memory. It was noon and I had been visiting a friend in the adjoining room. I delayed too long, and consequently thetardy bell found me racing for my registration room-down the wrong hall. I was late, of course, and I paid for it with an extra half hour at school. Strange enough, during those first days, I held a distinct grudge against the school library. In the first place, I could never find it in a hurry, and in the second place I could never re- member to put my slip on file. It took me just one month to learn that library slips werenlt simply to remind me that I'd been there. But Hawthorne was worse. Every day I at- tempted to reach my classes there on time, and every day the slow-moving, glacier-like traffic of the halls and stairvvays in the main building forced me to a snail's pace. Then there was always someone to be bumped into on the campus,,' and after that there were more stairs at I-Iawthorne to climb. Aside from the discomfort of not being in the right place at the right time, there was the handicap of the general attitude toward fresh- men. I was just a youngster and I felt ex- tremely insignificant at high school, but I could have overcome that feeling had it not been for the manner of the teachers and the upper-term- ers. Every day, they showed me clearly that they were sympathetic because I was a freshman. They drove home the unwelcome fact that I was young and in need of a guardian. It was during my Hmathu period one day that I noticed this attitude particularly. I had forgotten my book and had advanced timidly for permission to get it. The teacher looked at me compassion- ately. f'You,ll learn after a while not to forget thingsg but run along and hurry back. I flushed hotly and 'franf' Frankly, I've never liked that teacher since. Oh, I'll admit the in- structors weren't the only offenders. The upper- term students always gave me the uncomfortable feeling that I wasnlt wanted. I could have thrown something at a girl who turned to her com- panions just back of me and exclaimed loud enough for me to hear, VVell, I can't imagine what she's doing here, shels only a freshman. In fact, those early days at high school were unhappy ones for me. I realize now that I shouldn't have been over-awed by the big build- ing, the new studies with different names, and the supercilious people. After all, the building wasn't the largest I'd been ing the studies weren't so different from those I'd had, even though they had new titlesg and the people had all been freshmen once. I-Iow easy it is to know' what I should have been and done then. Itls different now. The building doesn't seem too large. Really, it should be larger to accom- modate the 'two student bodies. To have a reg- istration room seems as natural as to have an umbrella in winter or books under the arm the year lround. And to find it is second nature. I can go to it instinctively while Ilm memorizing immediately a French oral, and I can locate it after receiving a new program. Itls so easy that n - I recall with surprise those harrowi days. The library, too, has assumed a new aspect. It is convenient and so valuable that I couldn't do without it. What does one placing of a slip on a peg amount to anyway, after one gets used to it? And why worry over the location of the room when it never changes? . The trouble I used to have in reaching classes is no more. Somehow, now that I have bells on the brain, so to speak, I know without think- ing about it whether I must hurry or not and just how much time I have to make up' or lose. As a result, I,1'1'1 seldom late and never worried. Best of all, I have no inclination to shrink at the look of some teacher or senior. They can't put it over on me any more. If any one tries to be patronizing, the only one who looksfoolish is himself. It's all in knowing the ropes, I guess. I remember once, not long ago, when some girl fa junior, I thinkj met me in the hall fairly and squarely on the top step of a side stairway. Not knowing who was at fault I gave a sincerely apologetic 'Tm sorry-excuse me. She turned deliberately, giving me the once over as she ob- structed my passageway. Oh, never mindf, she said condescendingly, NI've been here long enough to get used to having people bump into me? I was mildly surprised and rather amused as I slid smilingly on my way, after she had re- moved herself froni the doorway. But a second later I grinned broadly when I heard that girl g first term Continued on Page 71 ,O Tune '24 +- -? Tvbe'1lens ' TELEMACHUS Continued from Page 69 be the sport of a lion starved for the purpose. There for the amusement of the populace he will be torn to shreds. It is the sixth hour now. Two hours more to live! . - How swiftly each second passes! How ardently he wishes he could hold each second as it flies by! - At last the hour has arrived! He is led from his dungeon into the broad Coliseum. About him rolls and shouts a seething sea of humanity. lt is a great holiday. Que cannot always see such sport. , How lonely and forlorn he feels as he stands alone in the great Arena, how pitifully weak and inconsequential in contrast with that mob of blood-thirsty human beasts! In the ornate, palatial stand set apart for the patricians sit Marcus Manilius Milo and Tullia. Tullia! Tullia, the gentle, the loving, is there to gloat with the others in his destruction. Little does he realize that she has been borne there only by force to witness the death of her lover as a punishment for her affection. Telemachus no longer wishes to live. Tears fill his eyes and a great weight seems to lie dormant in his bosom, for he believes his be- loved has come to rejoice in his downfall. A great shout rises to the sky. Leo! Leo! A tawny form, foaming at the mouth with hunger and anticipation, enters the Arena. He stands dazed a moment. He is confused by the shouting, moving rabble about him. At last his eyes alight on the slender, unprotected form in the Ampitheatre. Vlfith a horrible, thundering, reverberating roar he dashes toward his prey, he springs, he bears him down, he sinks his claws deep in his flesh. An anguished wail trembles in the air. It is a crying from the heart of Tullia. Finally she seizes her father's sword. She plunges it deep into her side and falls fainting into the Circus. Two mangled heaps that can scarcely be rec- ognized as human lie in pools of blood in the Arena. Thus falls a maiden who has dared to defy the mighty arm of Roman law. Thus falls a youth who has dared to look too high. is if QQ SPRING Spring, spring, spring! Hark! how gladly the birds are singing! Wood and field with their songs are ringing, As swiftly across the clear blue sky Their way they wing. The hyacinth white and the daffodil All the air with their fragrance fill. The beauty of spring can never dieg There is joy in everything. -LUCILLE VANDERVVIIELIEN. THEN AND NOW Continued from Page 70 I remarking to a companion, 'fGee, you'd think under-termers owned the halls the way they push people about. If that girl only realized how many times l've laughed at her expense. As for the teachers, they seem to have discarded that 'fyou-need-a-guardian,i air for an f'I-hope- you'll-do-us-credit-at-college'' manner. Strange, isn't it? I can't pick out an instance of it, for it doesnlt appear in instancese-itis merely an atmosphere. Q So it goes--when you first get in, you're out of it, and when you're almost out, you're in. I, for one, look' back on my freshman days with disfavor, and Tm only too glad to have won a place for myself in high school. Y M PM Q! ROPLAR TREE Of all the beauty in this world to see Thereis nothing more lovely than a poplar tree, Dipping and swaying in a breeze of June, Sheathed in silver ,neath a summer moon, Reaching to touch the heaven's warm blue, Vlfith gold of the sunlight shining through. Its arms uplifted to the measureless sky, That over it bends with a tender sigh Of breezes that sway each pliant limb. For such was the wonderful plan of Him Vtfho, when the world had just begun, Fashioned the tree and called well done His work and planted it firm in the waiting ground. ' Still down through the ages may it be found Bringing joy to the hearts of men Who praise its beauty again and againg And so in heaven T hope there'll be ln every meadow a poplar tree. -LUCILLE X7ANDERWIELEN. M if QM SPIRIT True class spirit is a subtle thing, not to be measured by words or intentions, but by deeds. lt is not created by constant persuasion or con- tinual exhortation, but it springs forth out of spontaneous earnestness and application. With commendable spirit, a number of Seniors responded to the call for advertisements, most of them turned in more than one ad. These are our class patriots',: Tom Wallis, Claudia Fletcher, Helen Scott, Helen Manary, Ethel Speakman, Ed Bracher, Marian Thomas, Bob Warnock, Mary McLean, jack Foley, Grace Houser, Dorothy Steimle, Grace Morris, John Dfunbar, Dorothy Hesseldenz, Iona Harriman, Stuart Ball, Elwood Read, Hilda Foster, Eleanor McDermott, Lou Ann Strong, Clarence Hartman, Abe Glickman, Virginia Hunt, Gladys Calef, Alice Alverdes, Morris Roach. Tcllune '24 71 'C5l7e'iens Personals Famous Types in Washington: 3 1. Qui' pensive nun-Florence Fairclough. 2. gOur .VVeary VVillie -Bill Starr. - . Our heavyweight champion-Ed Bracher. -1. Our demure maiden-Virginia Parrish. 0. Our 6. Gur 7. Gur man of the world-Jack Holt. Black-eyed Susan-Daisy Gerber. ladies' man-Allen Hodges. 8. Gur coquette-Norma Danielson. V 9. Qui' tom-boy-Murel Robinson. 10. Uur movie villain-Dave Bauman. 11. Gui' young gallant-Tommy VVallis. 12. Our popular girl-Claudia Fletcher. 13. Our popular boy-Bob Schlick. 14. Our regular girl-Dorothy McCallum. Things We Don't Dare Tell: VVhat happened to Helene Gates' partner after the Cast Party. Wfhose 'fhoney-boy' Bill Hamilton was. Favorite Songs by Famous People: No No Norai'-Bauman and Schlick. That Old-Fashioned Vlfaltzu-June Class. It Ain't Gonna Rain No Moreu- Bab' Cast. California, Here I Comeu-John Dunbar. Teddy Bear Blues -Claudia Fletcher. Rose of the Rio Grande -jack Jones. lVhy Did I Kiss 'lhat Girl?i'-Vllally Marks. That Red-Headed Gal!!-Jack Holt. Since Ma ls Playing Mah Jonggn-Dot Dougall. Sittin, in a Cornern-Ball and Martin. Dream Daddyl'-.lack Foley. That Big Blonde Mammau-Dort Lewis. Sleep -john Lothrop. Mamma Goes Wlhere Papa Goesu--Aileen Smith. Runnin' Wild -Doi'othy lwilliams. Sittini on the Inside Lookin' at the Gut- Wfhat boys around school donlt wear gar- ters. How many girls have Stuart Ball's picture. Wlhy the Babu Cast left Hill Villa so fast. Wfhom Jack Jones almost took to the Prom. -Why the Seniors jump rope and play tag. Vlfhy the boys go to the Lensi' office to study. Seven Wonders of the World 1. A student body government of the stu- dents, by the students, and for the stu- dents. 2. A two-hour assembly. 3. Mr. Linnehan with his hair mussed. 4. Bob Stenzel acting sensible. . Clarence Hartman in love. 6. A successful class party. 7. An inter-club picnic. 5 Lost: A temper-by Helen Manary. A voice-by Doris Martin. A good cause-by the Council. A date-by lack Jones. A heart-by Ted Lake. A good chauffeur-by Audrey Jensen. Found : An inspiration-by Lucille Vanderwielen. A keen girl-by Don Church. A good excuse-by any Senior. A good listener-by Marshall Newport. A little harmony-by The Euk Orchestra. sidev-Joe Morgan. We might suggest : l. That the teachers adopt a higher standard of grading for seniors. 2. That Miss Schloth bob her hair. 3. That the city erect a playground across from our new school. 4. That we need more history books in the library. 5. That we should make more money if we held our class sales over at the KennelH the fifth period. , 6. That The Lens Office is a nice quiet place for study and deep thought. 7. That we should like more woodsaws around school. 1 8. That it is too cold to do Noutsidel' read- ing. y 9. That we should like a Mah Iongg class in- stituted in school. l0. That Marshall Newport makes a good chauffeur for girls. ll. That several girls make good chauffeurs for themselves. 12. That the Freshies show us more respect. 13. That people shouldn't get lost when on the Phreno boating party. A VVe think that: l. Vlfe shall be over to see you in the new building. 2. lt will be for pleasure only. 3. Desks should be placed in the park blocks. ' Continued on Page 77 72 june '24 C 'C5be'1Eens J Advertising 'flune '24 RTHWESTE TJl7e'1Lens IE!-I IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE I- ONE OF AMERlCA'S EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGES IPuts Business Into You, Then You Into Business CHAS. F. WALKER, Pres. Says: I Enrollment doubled 1922-23 E' and redoubled to capacity 1923-24. WHY? Make this summer pay you 3300 - and more Students who entered the Northwestern last summer were placed in good posi- tions three months sooner than if they had waited until fall, thereby receiving three months' salary and meriting advancement three months sooner. You can too. E E SCHOOL THE YEAR THRU. NEW STUDENTS ENTER EACH WEEK. CALL, PHONE, OR WRITE FOR CATALOG. ' I E 8 50110010 Commercew E 407 MORRISON STREET Cat Tenth! PORTLAND, OREGON 33 E E1 E1 EI E1 El EI E! E1 E1 E E E The School You Will Wish You Had Attended - If You Don't E E IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! 'llune '24 l Dba ilens CHRONICLE OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1924 Continued from Page' 41 -1 L0 V111 H -f Class Play l2. After all this, as the custom was, a class play was chosen, andmany Try-Outs were the try-outs for the parts thereof. And the name of the play was found to be Babu, and the players thereof were determined and their likenesses were impressed in glass and printed in another part of this volume, where they may be found. And all these did labor diligently and continually grew in favor with their coach, Mrs. Bess Vifhitcomb. Freshman 13. And remembering the senior classes of ancient times, thef did con- . . . 6 . . 5 Frolic sider their Freshmen classmates and each did take unto himself a Freshman February 29 brother or sister, even as of yore, and did join in a frolic with feasting and enter- tainment. Selah. Dress Up 14. And, lo! it was the custom of former days for Seniors to clothe them- D 1 d A f 1 1 ay se ves in extraor inary vestments and to set orth entertainment for al c asses H H assembled. It was so done. A3311 11 12 15. Now, on that day came one Stuart Ball, crying with a great voice and PF1 ' saying, UCome, empty thy purses into the coffers. The Class Play needs support. Go ye, therefore, into the highways and byways and sell of tickets that much mone ma be gathered inf, And there was a Great rallvino' of the multitude . S D as J a and tickets were sold in great number and 'fBab was presented and huge was . the success thereof mals 16. VVhen the doctors of learmng had made an end of lecturing us forever and ever, alas! examination was again held. Then there was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Bacca 17. And there remained only a few more gatherings together until the time ' was fulfilled for graduation,-yea, even! parting. laureage 18. As the custom was, we list on the last Sabbath of our school year to June the words of the ecclesiastic Dr. Harold L. Bowman. 7 . Commence, 19. Then on the tenth day of the month of june in t-he year of our Lord ment one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four, our good chief ruler, Mr. Boyd, June 10 who had begun his duties in Vifashington four years before. verily, even when we had entered as Freshmen, bestowed upon us the reward of the efforts of our years of study. Prom 20. And now all having been accom lished even as it was written we were . . 12- P . . . f June 13 graduated and rejoiced together for a last time in a Semor Prom on june thirteenth. This is what is found in the chronicles: how we came to the school of Washington High, what the prophets said and what great things we did. And thus endeth the chronicle of our existence. ?t.1zai1.3ETH jogliss, I I ACK OLEY, aromc ers. Wagga gas .513 saga ,533 3 ge sg .2 gg-g ga x.. m P 5,2 5 ':m 'g O... 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Z A L' OPI 214.2 271 mam mm-Ea.: - UO To filing afgm UN-i-to M Z O :S ,J-11 gg ,1 Q Hocew' gud- QQOU1 L+-rbi -5'-pq3:,2 ww ' N ' u+-' 3 OE EE-:H gown :GHG-f6H'm Zwiomvfm Nr SUMO moth-1r9Jfvf' 111.52 5535.3-U8 Ubi, Fwagmgogvsms Ui U :'gsC,,,oEoEmgta,-0-4 Q E1 I-1... mo -U oo-Q 2- Lwldoz : O uiacnvl Ho O.- uoua-, sift.,--bo :QA ,-- H '-H: :JU .-QQ ' O ,-2 wg-- pqo U23 U2 -aaqm -1-lv M 0-- :vs oi. xdcrki' 53,3-U Mage uf Ta D,,,g.:,.,Q amampgzaag 1-0m'5,':Qc5S.-lf'1H34-T --N 3 fvgwf gag irc wCdmBDgU4.52 410.-ION -SEQ sl-YJOUQP-4340.2 Mir-ii. 5 cm. E an ':J42'o ui U ui CQ Q ht E 3 O in 5 Hlune '24 75 Q' 'Ciba iens :oar gllhi iii 12 ill l iii 1 llli ll Qlli0i0 ! g McCorm1ok Music N Q Company g Now Located at 187 Broadway Latest issues of Victor and Columbia ! Records. Stop and hear them, I c PIANOS VICTROLAS, ! !-.,.. -.,-.,-..-.,-.,.. ,- ,- ,-.,-.,- .-.,- -, rciixximxir 11 1111 1 up 1 1 up 111 xoxoxo ! l I ! ' S h i axop ones Q .. I .l it ' 'lf Nation's Choice C g ,,,l K V George Olsen, Whiteman, i 5,1 Specht, Krueger, Santrey, E Doerr, and all the others i e f use Buescher instruments i exclusively. a J M- 'T ! -- i E Seibel-ling-Lucas j Music Co. g Port1and's Great Music Store i FOURTH NEAR MORRISON L..- -.,-.,-.,-.,...,.. uioiocnoioiocsni ri ri S-GK '0960C-OK-60K'0C'K'00066066K'QC'Q'00C-K-C-I-0006 Z E PHONE BROADWAY 1665 2 9 Y 3 a + - 1 Y . Alhertina Kerr Nursery Home Twenty-second and Sandy Boulevard 2 Odice, 195 Burnside Street 6 . ,.,..., ,,...., ,,.. ' First Cannibali 'fThe chief has hay-feverf, Second Cannibal: Serves him rightg we warned him not to eat the grass-widow. MMM A man is never older than he feels, de- clared the ancient beau, bravely. Now I feel as fresh as a two-year-oldf' Calf or egg F asked the sweet young thing, 'MMM Ed. Bracher: Did you get home last night before the storm? Wally Marks: That was when it startedf, MMM Erving: 'fWl1y do blushes creep over a girl's face ?,' Abe: Because if they ran theyld kick up MMM Rastus says Pahson Brown done kotch him in Farmer Smithfs chicken-coop. M-M, Boy! Don' Rastus feel ,shamed Pi' Nossuh. De Pahson am de one feel 'shamed. He cain't splain how come he done kotch Ras- tus there. brightly. T too much dust. 9 Q 9 . Q Yliitiiliiiii.1IL!BibilWilVLl!il1it!i.K!il1il!LA1'LKli 350 00G0000660000000CvGCvU0060000000000000666QCII'GG6666000K'0!'C'i6000Q'60bCv0g f . 2 GOOD THINGS TO EAT 3 The SURETY Shop 5 Q 350 Morrison St. Q Guarantee Surety Hose 5 E, F, l S2 00 + 2 Q ' Grocery and Q Surety Chiffons Meat Market Z 32.00 S 45 STEPS WEST oF BROADWAY East 2265 East 24th at E. Ankeny 3'i x 5 5 'N x 'x 'X 'x 5f X X 5 '5 X 5 s'! -:oo-woo-:ooo-mo-1 ol:-2-ro-soo-Qtwooo-so-Noooo-sooo-xaooo-xo-5 9 Ilune 24 '76 T5l7e'1lens N.,s.,x.,x.,s.,s.,x..x.,x..x.,x.-xns.ixnx.,-aussi I . . 1 f 4 5 Another school year almost gone! - 2 Q Have you learned the lessons of 5 y THRIFT and ECONOMY 3 OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Q Q At S G, -Xp The Citizens Bank 3 3 ti f' Grand Ave. and E. Alder L.N.,..-.,s..s.NN.,M.L.s.,,..,s.,,.,s.,,.,s.,l PERSONALS Continued from Page 71 4. All the eighth terrners Will graduate. 5. Lincoln has shown us a great deal of courtesy. 6. The teachers look Well With their hair bobbed. 7. Class play parties are a good thing. 8. You Will be glad to have to Wait for classes in an assembly hall next term. 9. We Would better remain a secret. MMM W'hat does the professor of Greek get ?i' About 33,000 a year. HAnd the foot-ball coach ?U About 312,000 a year. f'Quite a discrepancyf' 'fWell, did you ever hear a crowd of 40,000 people cheering a Greek recitation? if M 254 HOW do you know Chaucer dictated to a 8 stenographer ? Just look at the spelling. occ oM-c-c-f-M-ec- ocoo o Genome- -4-oe-eo 'Wg 7 , Nf , xf SMITH s ...N ,S FLOWER ...X ,E .' '. -' ' 3 Tommy Luke l 2 Portlandls Progressive Florist 141 SIXTH STREET Y -1-sooo-1-ao-1-x-so-v-so-no-moo-roolro-xo-no-no oooo-so-1-no ' .-uit. -0- 1 7 A- 7 7 'f f f 1 'W 1 H--Ig Ee arunn ng Food of High L Quality at Reasonable Prices Across from Your New School on 14th Street T ,NY Y Ulu, ,U -ULU, vin nina- n ni -T fu-T artm 8 jfnrhes FLORISTS Roses and Rare Orchids A a Specialty A 354 Washington Street i Main 0269 -nfufnini L.. H-1nfnufanfnfn,an. n Y 2 infix? Wright EX Ditson z Baseball E And Athletic Supplies z . l 5- - P ft T WRIGHT af DITSON TENNIS l RACKETS WRIGHT at DITSON AND : MAOGREGOR GOLF z CLUBS L Honeyman Hardware Co. Park and Glisan Streets One Block West of New Post Office T ..:..,...., .. ..f.,,..:..L K , fa., L. -1 filune '2 4 77 -2 fs e e 2 e 9 e Obe lens IZHZUTHTH- ini : : T : : : : T T F1'eCl'S been glum since he was arrested for l auto-suggestion. FREEMAN QUALITY STORE U ffAut0-Suggestionwf Groceries Yes, he asked a girl to go riding with him. : Fruits and iz M QQ Vegetables - He: What do you say to a tramp in the 1 ,. park? . ' Best Quality : She: I never speak to onef' I 1170 Sandy, Corner of 40th Street : Open Every Evening Till 11 o'Clock T M M M Q-H H: gn: :,iu: Z -H: g g p g :Z Another explanation of the modern childls manners is that too many wood-sheds have ww been converted into garages. Q Q Q 3 You are what you eat, says an ad in the at t Literary Digest. In that case, we are a bad lg egg this morning. M M M 3 HA ' 286 Washington Street Just after the apple had hit him on the head, , Sir Isaac Newton became suddenly serious. SHIRTS, TIES, HATS, CAPS E 'II realize the gravity of the situation, he said. M SL' Q! N l I I i H H H- I .ow Young man, can I get into the park thru .,-.,... .,.-,: .. :,-.,: -.-..1 : - -.:.,-1, that gate? i 1 1 Guess so, lady. I just saw a load of hay go E thru there. ! l Q Q Q S SCHUOL H ll Mrs. Noah: Noah dear, what can be the i matter with the camel?,' S 2 Noah: The poor beast has both the fleas. l n l H Q Q Q l i li New and Second Hand If all the steel manufactured in the United E States were placed in one pile on the Pacific 2 : -' l ' k. Q Bought, Sold and Ocean lt wou d sin g 2 gc-onec-oe1-4-4-eoooc-0un-1-ounce-oc-of-c-ooc-1-one c-c-oc-cc-4-M-eo: -- - AT Satisfy That Hungry Feeling Q .. E - t - ! 1 H a A 1 Hyland S Book St0I'6 5 The Kennel . l H 1 1 1 M k H 204 FOURTH STREET Across from tie Sc ioo , on ar et ! . Between Taylor and Salmon HOME COOKED MEALS . U and g . The Red Fm FOUNTAIN DRINKS i101 '1 ini ini .' '1 1 ' 1 1 ' 39101 ge., n-no4-x-:ao-no-1o-wa-xooaoaoo-1-no-no-xomoo-1-ao-me 0-roooo-2-15 1 Hlune 24 '78 T7l7e lLens IMIIIIIIIIIll!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllillllllllllllllllllll IIII IIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IllIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIII IIIllIIHIIIll!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIH IillllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill, To the June -f-:J Mi -, C2038 M1924 CODQTHTUIHTIODS and besf Wlshes I ' Ml T2T TT I I 'i ngs' +2 L . I ii 'IIE I I Tim-fE,4QITan C ST j1NG co. QUALITY PRINTING 6? ENGRAVING Everything for the Obziceu Broadway 6081 FIFTH AND OAK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Hill IIIIIlIlIIlmillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1HIII IlllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllmllllllllllllll HillIllIIHIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII Hill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllilflllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll 'Tiana '24 7 Ebejlens - - oooc-1-noon oc-ec-e Q 9 Q 9 a A Gunther 8: Gunther 0 fs Q A GROCERS , Q 6 e e A at . 6 ' e A 709-711 Hawthorne Avenue E 6 4 A Opposite 20th Street 2 I ,,.. .. ....... ..... .. .,.. . ..... .. .. .,,,.,.,.,.,,,, . ro1n1n1o1o1o1I 111 111 ioioioioioioig g Phone Main 4126 JOHN DYKE Q Q Q Q g DYKE's MEAT MARKET 5 Choice Meats Q I I i Between n i i Yamhill and Taylor 184 Flfth Street 7311201011: goin: 3 1 111 1I1o1nio3o1o1oi Little Daisy: 'fMother, when do the Indians come on ? Mrs. Gerber: VVhy, there are no Indians in this play. Daisy: 'Then who scalped all those men in the front row Pi' MMM f'Father,,' said Les, 'Tye decided to become an artist. Mr. Johnson: c'I've no objections, provided you don't draw on me. MMM Mr. Bonbright: 'I-and now, sir, we get X equals zero. Eugene Ferguson: Geel All that Work for nothing. MMM Excited passenger Cas train stopsj : VVhatls the matter, Conductor Pl' Bored Con.: The new signalman up in the box has red hair and We can't get the engine to pass him. VII- II Wninin new II ,II uinrrn nf in : : l I if ' Call for and Demand- L : Snow Cap Pasteurized l I MILK, CREAM and l WHIPPING CREAM H. H. Clark Bros. j TAbor 7168 1830 East Giisan :AAA A AAA: A A cessc Qri,,A..j nfeu in ufnfu u,,u niufu- ufuiniauflniufnui L PIANO,SAXOPHONE.VlOLlN,BANJO AND MANDOLIN : : ARRANGING AND TRANSPOSING : f HOBEIN SCHOOL or Music PHONE MAIN 5745 T : ORCHESTRA DIRECTING f l ALL BAND INSTRUMENTS 3 - SUITE 206 SEIBERLING-LUCAS E ' 151 FOURTH STREET BUILDING : Info II,II,IIiIIfII1f- II A-II, M 1 -- Qnweniuf nznll-I1 nioioi 1 1 :oz 1 113 :oi cn 1 31:11:11 :rio 1: zo: i UNE sTUD1o Q For 25 Years A 3 Port1and's Popular Photographer Q i Q Q ! 1. Q U I ! ! U A11 Pictures in this Publication l Were Made by Aunes I g Photographers with the Complete Service Q : ! ! ! Q 839 MORGAN BUILDING Q Main 0339 ! ! ! ! ! Q..- -.,- -. - ,- -. .. -..-.-.,- -. - -.,-.,.i go fllune 'Z 4 --H -il Dba A certain young man wrote the following letter to a business firm: Dear Sirs: Please find enclosed 50 cents for razor as advertised.-Bill Starr. P. S. I forgot to enclose the 50 centsg but no doubt a firm of your standing will send the razor anyway. The firm replied as follows: Dear Sir: Your most valued order received 21st inst. and will say in reply that we are sending the razor as per request. Hope it will prove satisfactory. P. S. Forgot to enclose the razor, but no doubt a man of your cheek will have no need of it. MMM Editor-VVhy, Clarence, I refused this story six weeks ago. Wfhy do you bring it to me again? Clarence-I thought your taste had perhaps improved by this time. 15.4.34 Q! VVaiter, what kind of pie is this F -Iam pie, Sir. 'KI see no jam. The top, Sir, is jammed against the bot- 9 Q 0 e , tomf' 200000001'000000600K-61'0600QQC'00060000000C1060QC'60660C'0C'l'0Gf'6CvbK'!'K'CIQ'C'CIC'Cv0 ' 5 A Service for Personal Improvement CI ' 1 ' 5 umm 5, zltnn 9 ? v 2 MARCELLING A FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENTS e lens g,-.,-..,,,,..,.,x..x.NNm.,L..,.,L.,L..L.,s..L.? Q E 4 Z I P FRANK L. WALLER Q EXPERT IN THE ECONOMICS 2 Q OF PUBLIC UTILITIES Q Q Z C Z C Z Q Grandum cum Laude Portland, Oregon I i,..x.,,..,..x..,.,,.,,..,..x.,,.,,..x..x..,.,x.,,.,.i Y.-ns: nxo-xusmnsmvxn-smuxmnxnvxs w-sn-xnxx wsu-snxnx. n 1 1 I S MAIN 9189 Z ' 1 5 DR. s. W. STRYKER f I I 2 5 D E N T I s T 5 Q 2 S 1652 Fourth Street, corner Morrison 3 Portland, Oregon Z..umm.,z.,,..,.,,.,e.,,..z.....,.,z.,L..e..N.,J ,,.,,-nffffff ,Y -f-W fp . l Phone East 0873 We Deliverl' HENRY K. RosENoEF j Druggist I I : 20TH AND HAWTHORNE AVENUE : PORTLAND, OREGON 305 Bush 6' Lane Bldg. Phone Main 3017 l I 2 ,Q',90',1,','20001,',',',9V,0',0',',9',',',','I',9',9 '10',',',9',0',',0',',00',',9',9',09',E ll! Ili i i 2 Nil! ' Iiillilllillillilliiii illT0lj - Beginners or Players Learn Late Soni Hits in Present-day Jazz. Guaranteed in LESSONS f A few periods available now lbetween seasonsl as low as 51.50 weekly Seqond Floor 151 FOUl'lll Sl- Formerly of Orpheum Vaudeville Ilune '24 -'iT 1 'C5be'1lens Photo-c ravi made .atngur SIE? are dlstinctivcly .superior in clearness and detazl N 'jimi ' wh many '!C1liJ?J1S and colleges pend on us for Q1-L their cuts , OPETJ-3RSON'SCI-ION ENGRAVING COMPANY 9'1'apIzic.Jrt.s' fBldg'fNinth at Couch 0 flung '24 'C5l7e'ilens Bracheril always knew! that a Chrom- X..-Musas-,Qns.vs-runs..S.-s0s..s.vs.,xns.0-M.,-Q, d hl - ,b ll t ll h' : i 23tfnaQ5j1,f,hQQ5te uf M You C met 15 5 Tab... 4622 Res. East 9275 5 M M M . I AN ADVERTISEMENT-Don't kill your i ' Wife with hard work. Let our electric dish- DR' PAUL Washer do the dirty work. DENTIST M M M Freshman Class Play- BAA- 10202 Belmont Street, Portland, Oregon Freshman Class Song--:just a Little Greenf' ' Freshman Freshman MMM Mary had a Thomas catg He warbled like Caruso. A neighbor swung a base-ball batg Now Thomas doesn't do so. MMM Tenderfoot-Why do they have knots on the water instead of miles? Gob-Well, you see, we couldn't have the ocean tide if there were no knots. MMM An Irishman's horse balked, then lay down in the street. Get up, ye lazy spalpeenj' cried the man, I ' 'for I'1l drive right over ye. OREGON MMM Is she a village belle? In a gymnasium sense only. John -Dull party, isn't it? Jack- M M M Very dullg yes. .Iohn-Let's clear out. Jack- Can't. I live here. lx..x.,-..N.m.....x..x..x..s..-..x.m..s..N.,,.N... Class Flower-Cracked Vtfheat. Class Motto- Non gettem Latin. in n n -ufnfufnufninfufnnfninfan n -:sin-. Q aloiss aoarringlpw Laminate School Q ' - of - : Shorthand and Typewriting ' Day and Night Classes Individual Instruction A 269 Fourteenth Street, near jefferson n I Phone Main 3893 LL.. . L T.. ..L..--..I..L..I .. ...T I L.L..--..J P -' Iii ' i I I I I I 'i MARINE 8: FISHERIES 7 SUPPLY co. 2 5 : ' GAS ENGINES g T BOAT SUPPLIES Q ,wsunsnvs1runninas1canns.1nxnn-xnnxnxn-xnvxsnxn-sux.m up E 2 E Z Z Z 2 Z Z I STATION E RY PRINTING ENGRAVING I : 107 First Street Portland, Oregon ? L.-.1..L..-..L..L..-..LI I.. ..I..:..L.. ..:., .i 'ni' ' ii T' 1 f i j i 'I 'j i '! Q Broadway 5771 senwood 1203 f Q 5 W. J. HESTER 7 l : : : PAINTING and DECORATING Kodak Films and Developing 2 School Supplies 201 So. Broadway Patronize Your Advertisers 4 . Paper Hanging in All Branches 2 Q 1 s : v Q 201 Worcester Bldg. Portland, Oregon C. z .L - swsns.,xusns..x..x.,x.,s.,s.,x..,s..N.,x..s..x.,J ' n n ufu,o,u Y 'Illini fnfn- n n nfl: Ulune '24 83 TJbe'1I,ens - ----. ---- . - ..Ma.a.....m...Q..e........M.mi...3 3-0-f.-.,-.,-.,.. -..- ,- -. - .. -U- - ,- QM? ' . I n Z ,ik By app 1 t e t ly 3 : , ,Y Op3nnE1r3nZsOn ! fe ' iiidif' ' Q S 4 h De Lure Shop CWECWNS ii Lanoil Permanent Waving g for f 1 Marcelling-Water Waving Q , U Q Your Cholce Candy, Lunclteons H 5 Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Facials ! and Fountain Specials i 9 2 : St- Clair Apt- No. 1 Broadway 3891 i Broadway and Washington-llth and Washington 5 Ln-.1.N1-9-.Nut...,-.l-.,-.,-.....,...,-.,-.,...,-1.2 0999000 00'I0'l0'lD9-D 00' I Q gg. QQ.jqq.,99990000i8 . Vxnxtex,ns.us-rvns.-nxnsu-xt-xt-x,ux1-sfuxtsxfnx-2 A traveling Salgsn-lan Vvas Inuch Surprised Q to receive the following telegram: Twins ar- , Phone East 4279 rived to-day. More by mail. VVifey. P : t I 244 N id I : ' O ' I - 1 4 Gllsan Street Pharmacy 5 BetwfHave you read F1eCk1eS'? Q Bab-ho, it s onl m veil. Y Y 3 F. L. PETERSON, Prop. Q M M M t 3 , I : c 2 . I 8TH AND EAST GLISAN STREETS Jack: HI-Ielene, anything you Say, goesfi Q Portland, Oregon Helene Cfluleklyl 3 Hlaekfi P 2 Q14 M M ax.,x..N.,x..x..x.s..x..x.,x.,s.,s...s.,s..x..x..x..-I Teacher: NVhen is the song 'Here Comes 0C'f'0f'C'CYf'0fY0l'0f'0000l'GCvK ' ' ' ' 'Cvfl0Cv0C'f'00000C'f'6C'0l'0K'0000fE t 1,1 e B 14 i d e , ?,, 5 Johnny: HI don't know, but daddy says it's DRY GOODS NOTIONS Q U the greatest war song ever written. - S so il gift Shop A speed-limit sign in a near-by state reads: Speed limit, 75 miles per hour. Fords, do , ART NEEDLE WORK--HEMSTITCHING Your dafndeef- Q! if if 990 Belmont Street Portland, Oregon Carter-Vlfhat kind of a girl is she? Hal-Ch, She's just a blonde with a bru- ,,,,, 9: nette reputation. ' MRS. MABEL B. KORSTAD 2 Phone Tabor 4014 0 Y 9 0 5 Q-one - - - - 'cocoon- Y 9 ICE, COLD STORAGE AND Q ' REFRIGERATION . PHUF1' gbafmafl7 f g DRUGS and SUNDRIES ' Northwestern Ice and S The Pioneer Prescription Pharmacy 9 Cold Storage Company H t ' 1680 East 13th Street Y Portland, Oregon A Sellwood 1137 : Phones : Sellwood 1496 A is -raa0-soo-N-soo-1-xo-soo-2-no-:oo-1-n-moo-wo 84 Tune '2 4 El7e'Lzns o1-c-ooc-ec-oeQ-of-c-4-4-on-ooc-c-f-c-ecc-ac-c-ec-ex-1-coo4-oe-onecococoo:-c-c-c-uw-of-c-or-lg 6 ! ! ! GET YOUR NEW STRAW ! ! ! 9 0 New Caps Every Week 3 6 . 4 9 . Q Q Q 9 JOE MAUCK 5 Q e the Hat Man e e a 4 e 6 9 e 4' 349 Washington St. 3 Majestic Theatre Building A m a -Q4-aoao-a-noao-so-:asaoooo-M-so-so-2-5-:ou-wooo-:oo-J-x-Dao-no -wo 9 E H F'5C75'CU . gwq- m g,T sew SD X f,-555+ fbggkif. H- C3 gngm QFD aegs Cum-HCI gloofg, fpfllugfi o ':t 4-P Ui 59023 S'iE'f:- 5,W'1:f'f mg I P' ,ri ur-1 91 W 4 B ro 3 'S S : K K K eegjawf RSUSUQEP ..-Q QAICS W 'mcg' HI- min? O M H. Qa'5-Smeg? ew -1 mm saga-32: mmvmgibg IP' 51 9-754 2553530 OIWK4 H em W5 mf, 3'znC-'94 mmgjggg Www 0 ,ra C9 ilqgrigg l4E'wS.p.-3 Suggs! U' Era Normmn k4f-:FDS-3030 0 9-m Q-rr Hiifaem DTT' t-v-F-J G'EW2'K4T':s K K K U2e'b-h v-U40 H-OHO E,-Eno CL'-TD gsfbe wqjei 57399 Efffsg o Q. rs-QQE, ff we 5-fp f-x aff-ES r-r,'j'm 2,-'T'rn fvmfffw Eg E' mmfllbo' SS--Tre f-rt-D-'3':f. '-UgOC'D ci: '-03.33 gba.- PP' EEK: Emil S' flown, :S 'SSW C'D '1Ui K K K 9 as g LTUQP- 7 o-Sm - CTS-eerugi-f-T ,Y GE, EQFWD F' rub -- im+-H rmroD -U13 W'D D U 0 5 ro rpm Op-15' 305' 5 93,73 swEEU 1i.. -aw NS, M Emir: E 75-55 Q 3 H-H ' sie ff? 933 ee Ep z D- m'+3 S3 Eff w E1 'E JET' 3 QOOOOOOOOGOGGQGOGGGOGOGC 69 0 0 O O 0 0 6 O 9 O 0 0 O G G 0 G G G Q 0 0 O O 6 0 0 0 6 0 G O G G 0 0 O O O G G O 6 0 O O G O G 0 O G G 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 G O O 0 0 GJ 0 0 GJ G 45 KIRKWOOD BUILDING V 0 9 ' ''D' 'K i Across from the Highway Theatre ! KING TUTS BARBECUE RESTAURANT i U We Make a Specialty of BARBECUED MEATS and CHILI 52nd and Sandy Blvd. Lago- ,Q ,-...-0-.4,-a..a-0..a...,-0-.,.. -r,-.,-.S llifDQOQIIQOQKPQI12011I32021lQOQOQ1-PQOQUHOQH A 1 Honeyman Hardware Company Q PARK AND GLISAN STREETS g '- E Wright 81 Ditson Athletic Supplies Wright 81 Ditson Tennis Supplies - Wright Sz Ditson Golf Supplies UHUQI lil- D li QOH lil- QI Zilla Q02 Qllafi Us su- ir e K lu- r 'Ulu' r i l sf 'g Grace Mclntyre Rose Neuhauser The Bonnet Nook 1 MILLINERY - ORDER WORK -1- REMODELING A L HEMSTITCHING l 1923 E. Glisan Street Portland, Oregon uf- lolnvuiufnfniufur fn- V nlfnfrnvnafur nf n UNION SAVINGS CE., LOAN ASSOCIATION 311 STARK STREET 'Blanc '2 4 0 nm O Q7 Q 85 T9l7e'iens - --4 v -An - -I4-I - 4-- - -- --4-' -'iw -- H2-'1 :.3..,..3. 3..,.. ... 3. 3. ,.. ... .3 .3..3..3..3..3..3 .3....3 .....3..3 .3..3.. 3. ,..,....3 .3..3. 3..,....3. . . . .3.3..3. , . E g ISI H X 9 Y E CU - .2 CD If y' 19 2 P x 3. 99 3. . 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H 5 F, 5 pg 3 Q 2 55 Q :f W 4-r ,o U. .am :Q .eg so F23-0-2 1 M rf O H- F, ff , 'D G' :rw f'f : no z 4 rn 0 F3-D 4 5 m 3 FD 2 sn :t U, 5 ff' 2 Q.. 5' --ff wo ES rv zvfvoffr-fm, rr is :' 2 'z UQ :F 9.2 2 v-'D o D sw 5 rn 5 'g' ' :rn Q., :JD 5 f-Q NU SU Ulgq U, 3.3 SD .3 5- ,. -Q 2 Dux S 0 fu I an w CJ UQ :P-w .3. Q4 .3. H- In fb O ,O O d UIQ' mf, no HD' .3. .3. E SD gn U1 e- In 95 K4 5- N '- O Q 3 4 U1 - :WD B .v S 2: fb o 'D rn D 5 3 3. :D ,D U? ' 5 5 :3 Q1 rp 5 51,3-f P- 5 Q, fi Q, UQ 0 p...3. .,..,..3 . ........3..3... 3.. . .. .3 .3..3..g..3..3..3.... .,..,....3..3 .3..3. 3..3..,. 3..... ,..3........ . . 3 'o o une 'Z 4 L 86 CEHHPPQ T9be'iens im' IEII 'El lm' 'El IEII IE' 'El Cmahnatinn ,Hirmnries AN 'CAUNEH PGRTRAIT in the new o'ress.7 0 FOR BEAUTY AND DISTINCTION ' Special Rates for - One . . 952.00 Twelve . 510.00 A PARTICULARLY DAINTY STYLE Your Friends Expect It Qjlune Studio Washington's Ofieial 1924 Photograplwr 839 Morgan Building Phone MAin 0339 IEII IEII IEII fllune '2 4 'C5l7e'icns KIEN WS CASI-I GROCERY MEAT MARKET AND BAKERY 615 East Morrison St. East 8234-5 We specialize in BAKERY GOODS Cakes Pies, Rolls Doughnuts All From Our Own Oven Don t Fail to Try Our Best Yet Bread Yes, We Deliver 9 s - Ifnlucky Motorist Qhaving killed the ladyis puppyb : Madam, I will replace the animal. Lady: Sir, you flatter yourselff' MMM When Pat came to the station to report, the chief asked him how things were on his beat. Pat: t'Nothing very exciting except a horse was killed on Koshiusko stratef' Chief: That donit amount to much, but you had better turn in a written report on it if only just for the practice. When the chief had deciphered the report, he called Pat into the office. Pat,,' he said, I thought that you told me that the horse was killed on Koshiusko street ?l' Yes, your honorf' says Pat, I did, but the minute ye told me to write out a report, I knew that I couldn't spell Koshuisko, so I drug the horse down to State street. MMM Doctor Crabb had almost succeeded in dis- missing Mrs. Gabb, when she stopped in the doorway, exclaiming, Why, doctor, you never looked to see if my tongue was coated. I know it isn't,' said the doctor wearilyg you never find grass on a race-track. Q MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMSQMMM n Over two billion feet of Sitka Spruce and Old Growth Yellow Douglas Fir, comparing in quality to the best obtainable anywhere, are destined to pass through Yaquina Bay Harbor to the markets of the world from the new, electrically-driven plants of PACIFIC SPRUCE CORPORATION . TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON 0 The logging of these Giant Spruce and Fir trees, some of them measuring 9 and 10 feet in diameter and containing as high as 35,000 feet of lumber to the tree, is being success- fully carried on by 0 MANARY LOGGING COMPANY 9 Subsidiary of PACIFIC SPRUCE CORPORATION . o mmmmmmiigmmmmmmmmm SFQD Q Q GW 88 Tune '2 4 TJl7e'1.1ens - Mother: james, you haven't Washed your ? 'm face!'l Q Jimmie: Aw, gee Whiz, it's allright. I felt of it and it felt clean. After Your Graduation-. M M ii' rar D EC K E R Visitor: So you really think Yarmouth is a 6 healthy place ? , Native: f'IvIealthyl Vllhy We cure herrings here after they're deadli' ' M M M Y Alisky Building, Portland, Oregon Teacher: fqohnnyy what do you 'mean by Prepares You to Enter the Business World- coming to school with your hair in that condi- 3 .1 tion ? IOMUY1 NO Comb, mumfi , CHOOSE YoUR LINE or STUDY Teacher: Can't you use your father's comb ?l' i Johnny: No hair, mum! was j Q 9 Your Success Is Our First and Last e Consideration 5 Are there several kinds ? Oh, yes, we have egg coal and chestnut. I think I will have egg coal, because you see, e Y WE SPECIALIZE What kind of coal do you wish, Malam P Dear me, I'm so inexperienced in such things. POSITION FOR EACH GRADUATE We have eggs oftener than we have chestnuts., . f , 'Q0-so-m-weo-:oooone-2ooooo-so-xmae-x-rw-:oo-ao-so-xooo-no4-:oo-:oo-ra-mono-wooo-a-r Z - - 'WL.lliMFin?-iiiliitiiliidiiiiiuliiliilVil!i,l!iK1i.l1i n 1 C . Q Compliments of P g HOTEL CLIFFORD The Principal East Side S Hotel 5 3 East Morrison at East Sixth 4? : ! ZOQ Sheets. of Paper - 100 Envelopes H E NI S T I T C H I N G Printed with your Name and Address e for 31.25 I Work Guaranteed THE J. 120fdiiiLL Co. Singer Shops ' Booksellers and Stationers FITTH AND STARK STS. ' i i. 402 Washington St. 230 East Broadway We Rent and Repair Sewing Machines 'Blanc '24 Lwxu vsmxnn-s.ns.4usen-san-snnsmu-xnnsnnsnssnnsnnsnnx 1xi1niucpoir11019111icunoioinguiuiocpuioi 01:x14airxgoinioim110141111inqpuiuincpnic 'C5be'1Lens - 1 u X ', ' ' i A certain painter, confined in an asylum, says U Broadway 7169 C the following to visitors: 'lluook at this, my 9,E9,,,l3,,9,,!HCQ latest masterpiece. H ! They look and see nothing but an expanse of bare canvas. They ask: , What does that represent P E CO. thwffihagt the passage of the Israelites through NEW AND REBUILT MACHINES 5313 what is the Seas, Q Distributors for Corona Typewriters i It has been driven backf' ll S And where are the Israelites ?'i i Q They have crossed over. E 94A Fifth street Portland, ore. 1 And the Egyptians P g,,,,,,:l,,,,,1,:,,,,,,:,,:,nz,,,,,,:,,,,,,0:,,-j They haven't arrived yet, but will be here directly. That's the sort of painting that appeals to me-simple and unpretentious. ?YL.-iii!iiulifiliii1iliiliilii-liiliilIiliilliliilliliil? Q 1 if M if I 2 , F , 2 iautelhutgi Qlnnfgnfinngrnf Vers Librist: ' Alas,l I fear I haven't written - ' anything that will l1ve. Q A Friend: Cheer up! Be thankful you are Q alive in spite for what you have writtenf' I HOME MADE CANDY 1 4 Z 254 14 QM Z Z Phone East 8435 15 E- 28 Sf- N- Dempster: Was I asleep last night P 1 1 Stewart: If there was as much sleep as L.m..s.,,..s.m..x.....,..,..x..,.m..,..s.,x...x...2 there was sound, you certainly were. T..x..s..,..s..s.,,..N.m.N.,...x..,..s..s..s.,x...g Zs..,..x..s..N.m..x.m..x..,.,,.,...s..N.f...s.,,.,? : I . . 1 1 : . Qualzty--Servzce , : I Z 1 : I ' NO V ELTY Q - 2 Q We Rent Singers and Repair All Makes of E FO OT W E A R i i ' ' ' 2 . I 4 Sewm M achmes 3 1 I Q s l 5 P S for the 1 1 Singer Sewing Machine Company 1 1 402 Washington St. 230 East Broadway P - t Q : 3 Ygung Men and Lgtdleg .t,s.,x.,x..Owns..sawn..s..s.,..,,.,N..x..x..M.v Z : E at ' I' 1 : : I 1 . l asmava me 2 , FELLOWS- 1 Popular PTICCS P THMSAREAL 1 ' PLACE. TO HAVE ' 2 l A SAVINGS , Q 1 ACSIQIUNT K , 5 1 BO STON Eigi t 5 SHOE SHOP 9 i i if 1 'I , 1 129 4th 3 . leur-. vt ., 4 3 ' 1HIBEnN1lx::1:iz::i:BANKi Lxax. N..s..s.,x..x..x..s..s.,x...s..s.,s,,x..s..s..1 ' 90 Ilune '24 g 'C5l7e'1I,ens 6 6 e A Q' ' - - 0006CvGC-Q'0000!'C'0f'C'K'0Q6000f'0l'GC'K'G600f'C' OOGOGOOOQGGQOGGGGUGGOOOVS Londonerzi What do you think of that 5 phone SUNSET 1337 QMM-nings onlyp tower for height? Y New Yorker: Do you call that high? Say, Q in our ninety-first floor bedrooms, we have to 5 , , A close thelwindows at night to keep the clouds from rolling 1n.', ' Teacher of R M M Q Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar 8 I , sTUD1o 218 TILFORD BUILDING A small boy strolled into a drugstore in a Tenth and Morrison 5 mining town and said, Gimme a nickel's worth of assafitityf' T-' --no-xooavr -ro-soaa-rmon-2-no-woo-soooooa-:wa-rroooo -:oo-woo-was The proprietor wrapped it up and passed it T over. '.f..:..,..s. ..i..m.. e..:..a ff Z f 1 S -Y H1 'Charge it, directed the boy. 2 T What name P inquired the druggist. 1 SHEET MUSIC HI-Ioneyfunkle, was the answer. 2 BAND INSTRUMENTS - fafake ia fer nothin? iietorted the' languid 1 VICTRQLAS T chemist. I wouldn't write asafoetida' and l PIANOS L 'Huneyfunkle' both, for no nickelf, : - U Everything in Music E M Q! if : 2 1 i Teacher: Think of this sentence, 'for in- Sherman' I ayacoo stance: lTake the cow out of the yardf VVhat : ' mood Pu , SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS I Ted Hall: The wwf, l ..s.,s..i..z.. .-..:..j ..a...f in ual nan IEII IEII ual um IEII IEII :En IEII IEII Iran Li E El Q For Candy that zs good R Al t th H I df T E E ZUCZJPS g0 0 6 6128 72700 . E - Hazelwood candies are famous the country over E for their genuine goodness! E E After the Show the I-Iazelwoods are the happiest, most attractive - rendesvoux in town- not only do our menus Q E suggest 207 good things to eat, but you are sure ' of 'irneeting up with friends who like us, too! Q E E The Hazelwood Bdwy. Hazelwood 388 Washington 127 Broadway - - E , East Side Hazelwood E East Broadway and Wheeler E FTIEII nan IEII um IEH IEH :En nan IEII :En :En IEII If 7 Ilune 24 91 TJl7e'iens T5 TTT'- T T Portraiture lndividuality j l 'UK STUDIO : BRoadway 1545 500 Fleidner Bldg. E .. A 1 1.. E..g.,a Hana.. :..a...T E MRS. SHEARD 4 I THE PROPRIETRESS OF P THE KENNEL THANKS THE TEACHERS AND STUDENTS 2 OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Q FOR THEIR PATRONAGE 5 DURING THE PAST FEW TERMS 2 AND WISHES THEM THE BEST OF LUCK g IN THEIR NEW HOME Q F -,M--Mus..s.,s.tx.fxv-M.-Mvx.-vs.-xnxnxmx.-x.3 stands for 5 Sportsmanship E as well as Spalding There is no substitute for eilher Catalng qfalhlclzc good mailemljree on request MAI BROADWAY AT ALDER ST. Diamonds, Watches Jewelry, Class Pins SERVICE STAPLES .IEZZQER Optometrists-Opticians 266 and 269 Morrison St., Portland, Oregon .. ' - - .l She: HDoes skating require any particular application ? He: No: arnica or horse liniment, onels as good as the other. MMM Father O'Flynn: But why did you pick a quarrel with this man-a total stranger ?,' Barney: f'Sure, Yer Riverence, all me friends wuz awayfl MMM Papa: Do you allow a man to kiss you when you are out motoring with him F Daughter: Never If a man can drive safely While kissing me, he's not giving the kiss the attention it deserves. MMM, It was a dark night and the motorist was lost. Presently he saw the square form of a sign silhouetted against the sky. With great difficulty he climbed the post, struck a match, and read, VV E T P A I N T 7Jlune'24 nxu nsnyusnxn-sus: nxnxuvxnvsnnsanxnn-xunsnnxn si T5be'iens Pave the Way to College When school lets out in june, most of you WIII be out Workrng and earnrng There is no better Way to pave the Way for your college career than by saving as much as you can and depositmg it here at The Un1ted States National alerted States 3 Natsessai ian? Swirls and Stark .rm MV I fxfie I 4' W1 'WI' LK., 9 ' S i b D6 R Vlfillie was under orders never to go in swim- ming, and his mother was determined to see that Z he obeyed. One day she became suspicious. Q VVillie, your clothes are Wetf' she said, Have 5 you been swimming again Pi' il-Jet us take care of Jollies, mother, I went in to save Charley your future needs noble darling! Did you jump in after in guy line -3. -3. S 'fNo, mother. I jumped in first so as to be I 3 there when he fell in. R Young wife: 'XII this is an all wool rug, Why 5 is it labelled 'cotton'? 3 Salesman: f'That, Madam, is to deceive the 5 1T1Ofi'1S.N I i 2 is SQ. M 4 Pat: 'KI wouldn't throw ye a- rope if ye wuz . drowninfi' Mike: I Wouldn't touch it if ye did. 4 by if Q P 1 1 B 1 t e , . 0 0 e mon Street First Urchin: Didja see de dancin' eles Sunnyside Portland, Oregon Q PhgUfS 231 is 33018 PZN H 2 econ rc in: aw. ..,..,.,...sax..-.,s..s..,..s.,x..s..s..x.,,.,xE First: 'fGee! You musta picked a bum holef' Ifune '24 93 xnsmxnvsosnax:wsu-suseusa-susnsnvxuxu '5l7e'iens IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IEIEI E E cOIvIPI.IIvIENTS TO THE GRADUATES OE E WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ' FROM THE METROPOLITAN PRESS E E EI I E Printiragofghg Lens ' E D-IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! 'Ti North Irvington Pigeon Lofts The Home of the high-flying Tipplers, Tumblers, and Rollers. Anyone interested in seeing pigeons fly may do so any Sunday morning by coming over about 10:30 or earlier. North Irvington have also Fantails and other fancy pigeons and exhibit pigeons. Many blue ribbons were awarded to these pigeons in the Stock Show. CON. LICHTENWALD, Prop. 864 East 13th Street, N. Portland, Ore. 4ns:1unexens.:1snnxnxnvsuxauxmasus-su-snx.n1-xnvxe u in-' In . in II Yuiniu- II ninfn 077 1' WM. FLEMING'S SPORTING Goons STORE Going Out of Business Every Article To Be Sacrificed! 292 WASHINGTON STREET ' in An irritable old sportsman was aroused from his bed at 3 o'clo-:k in the morning by the in- sistent ringing of the door-bell. On answering he found a seedy drunkard struggling to main- tain his equilibrium. i'VVhat do you mean by waking me up at this hour ? Ish you Mister Smithers P 'iYes, yesg what of it? Ish you the guy wot advertised for a partner to go lion hunting in Africa ? Yes, I'm the gentleman. What do you want to know about it P Nothing, ,ceptin I just wanted to tell you that on no condishuns whatever will I go with youf' MMM An Irishman, bearing his pick, was coming up the street when he was accosted by a smartly dressed young chap who demanded: HI say, Pat, can you tell me the way to Sixth and Main streets ? Ye have me mixed wid me brudder. Sure, I'm jerry, but come along wid me. Ye can ax me brudder Pat, when we git there. UBut jerry, I don't want to have to walk out of the way. HAn' we'll not be walking out 0' yer way. Iim to meet Pat at Sixt' and Main Streets? Ifune '2 4 'C5be lens 02 Ioozoozo ozoozooznzoozoozo9100200200:00200:4ozoozoozoozoozo0109200202002 9:0ozaozoozoogoogvzoozcoz ,NW we STUDENTS that Want to ,nab Q . ixifewifi X earn some spendmg money -1- Q 5 H E . . . . 153 ,fa 5 5 during vacation W111 fmd this 0:0 I 2 gs 0,2 2 Oo 4. :im -. F 2 QQ-15,-foawje . N 15: f so fa-5 X, ll DESK MEMO PAD 151 F? .gEeIa1LPEIiNG ' ,A ' an easy seller BUSINESS EQUIPMENT co. 0 1 Q o o o o 0 v o Q o 1 Q Qnzoozoozoszo0:00:0oz:0:0ozuzoozoozoozoozoozovzoora0:4ozoozooznzoozoozaozonzoozobzoozov:oo:o0:oo:oo:oo:o :cbt 9:0020ozoozovzoozoozo0:40:00:04:0Q200240:00240:00:00:00:00.40.00:00.0o.oo.oo.oo.4o.oo.oQ,ov.o Y,,.,x.,x.N,,..,.,x.,,.,,.,..,,..a.N,c.,,..,.,,.3 5 A Special Invitation to the 2 7 Students from Sellwood Q TO VISIT- l 2 B R I L L' S 3 I 5 2 -Your Home Store Q -Your Family Store l P . .- .1vs.ns-1-sa1-spunusenxnnsmvxnnsnnsnnsnnsanxa-su-xox! Teacher: Now VVi1lie, if James gave you a, dog and David gave you a dog, how many dogs would you have ? Willie: Four.,' Teacher: Now, dear, think hard. Would you have four if james and David each gave you one P Willie: Yep You see l got two dogs at home already. M3434 VV'ho's in that hen-house? shouted the irate owner as, hearing a noise in the night, he rushed out and aimed a shotgun at the door, 'Speak or I'll shoot. Ain't nobuddy in here, responded a faint and trembling Voice from the inside, Ain,t no- buddy sah, 'ceptin just us chickens. MMM A GUILTY CONSCIENCE Tommy had been playing truant from school and had spent a long beautiful day fishing. On his Way back he met one of his cronies, who acccosted him with the usual question. Catch anything? Amit been home yet,', was the quick re- sponse. ooc- 420 Ry. Exchange Bldg., Portland, Ore Phone GArfield 1188 E. W. DANIELS GROCE-R Staple and Fancy Groceries High Grade Goods a Specialty 2 33rd St. and Broadway Portland, Ore Phone BRcadway 4576 Compliments of A. R. Peuthert Inc. 1 ARTHUR BAYLIS, Manager OLDRICH TIPLEY, Designer and Style Expert Best of Furs at Most Reasonable Prices FURS DESIGNED TO YOUR ORDER ALSO RESTYLED AND RENOVATED Estimates Gladly Given-N0 Obligation Select Assortment of Fashionably Designed Furs 'and Fur Garments Fur Storage With Service MINIMUM SEASON RATES 149-151 TENTH STREET Opposite Olds, Wortman 8z King 4o-x-vmoa-r-Q-:woo-:ooIaoo-:oooo-x-so-so-moo-9-we-rooa-was-so-no - - oo-so Tune '24 o 'o c-eoc-oc-on-oc-soc-c-on-of-c-oc-eu-uw of-eoooooc-one-c-4-ooo 5l7e'icns D IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! J E E E Port1and's' Only Specialty Curtain Store E E We Carry a Complete Stock of Draperies-Curtains-Curtain Materials-Cretonnes, Silks, Fringes and Brass Goods E Q Curtains and Draperies Made to Order E 5 E Let Us Estimate at Your Home - Witho ut Obligation on - - Your Part E E E Q The Curtain Store ' G 173 P E Telephone: MAIN 4727 ARK STREET 5 PORTLAND, oREGoN E IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! I! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! IE! 1-uf n-nfnf :Liu n-ninin .nmnfufufuf n DISTINCTIVE in' Y U First Hubby-l was in a bad predicament this morning. Second Hubby-How come? F. H.-I came home late last night and my wife heard me. She asked me what time it f Hd 95 . . was and I told her Twelve : and then the l or reSS'!-Ip OCC8-510115, cuckoo clock rang out three times. unrivaled for hard all-round 5' H--Geef what JH do? , - F. H.-I had to cuckoo nine more times. Wear - he sure to choose : Q M M : your new suit from my i y 1 t N d 1 Say, Bud, did ye see that swallow ? : S Ore' ew mo e S' new S See what swallow P . fabrics at moderate prices. f 'That blfdiu, , I l Nog what did he swallow? c Y ME 's SUITS M N if 2 N Q, YAU, with two pair pants l 413, CUQ- i IBO 'NUB2 320 325 530 O, ICY 1 I QLIBI, ' : 'NUOUBUI 7 BEN SELLING z -Poemby TLQCF- Morrison at Fourth ig Qs Q T Port!and's Leading Clothier for Over Hall' a Century : Mr. I 'fvvhat is 3' I1-hpfnbghecll-on PM g .Toe M.: VVhy, a-a. it is a hemi-hedral of a r- N W up n H H H p f - Y Z fun N 7 hexagonal prism taken hemi-holohedrallyf' f he Tune 24 - 96 Eb 1 zo0:4ozoofuzo0:00:00:40:00200:0Qzovzoozoozoozoozoozovzo9:00:00:00:00:40:0ozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozuznzobzo0:0 ootoozoo q. 'I' DE V ELUPING 4. - 'z' PRIN TIN G 0:0 .z- E NLA R GIN Gr in TRY Us AND COMPARE PIKE X O'NEILL C0 Oh, Herb! Got the solution of this second Chem. problem ? 'iYes, but it's rather weakf, MMM ESSAY ON NOTHING By Nobody Everybody has written, spoken, and sobbed over everything under the sun. Therefore, l take up the cudgels in defense of Nothing. The marvelous beauty of Nothing is inexpres- sible. VVO1-ds cannot express it, and what could not be said about it? How efficacious in fulfilling its mission is Nothing! No one will ever know. The only person who ever saw Nothing discovered it in a mirror. CTO be discontinuedj-From U. of I. Annual. MMM , Q 'j' lllyggtss . 1 T IL. .Pl l ,jf 343Vg Washington St. 3.4..54..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ,,-.,-.-,-.,-.,- -. II , 1 will x f X Ii f f M i ll it illlllllll I lllll ll ll I 'll I l I l I ' 7 II II Wendell: Hodges is a very inventive pro- moterf' Earle: VVhat has he been doing now ?l' Vlfendell: He says that there's lots of money in it for the man who can put up the bridge jam in subway jarsfi M' M M Are you ready to receive the honors ?,' asked the Chairman of the Initiation Commit- tee at a recent club initiation. I amf' replied the candidate firmly. Then take a sip of this prussic acid, place your right hand in this pot of boiling lead, rest your left hand upon this revolving buzz- saw, close your eyes and repeat after me lv At noon traces were found of the candidate at Seattle. Three hours later he was reported seen in Canada and still headed north. MMM There's nothing most girls can appear so perfectly natural at as being artificial. 4:10 7 x .. E I K QQBN u if HoME FIIRNISHFRS 68 70 FIFTH ST 1 9 1111: 1 1 ini co:-oc -c-oc-1-cy 4-acc-eo Phone EAst 7775 Geo Strubel Mgr insists Qtannles FOR YOUR SUMMER SWEETS NEEDS TRUE FRUIT FLAVORS PLAIN and FANCY MIXES 703 HAWTHORNE AVENUE 'June '2 4 T5l7e'ilens START RIGHT Form the habit of saving early in life. Make it a rule to put aside a certain portion of your earnings each month. Money saved now will mean independence 8 to you in later years. In the very heart of Portland The Northwestern ational Banh Morrison Street, Sixth to Broadway D 94:10:11 1 10101 101 1111101111010 ! Snap-- Pep --Jazz -- Speed ! For Snappy Fellows 5 shoes With a Real Kick Q 55.00 - 56.50 - 57.50 - 58.50 COLLEGE BooT SHoP i 322 Washington St. 3. !' Q HEILIG THEATRE Q SWEET SHUP n Where All the Boys Meet g FAMOUS ' 5 BAKED HAM SANDWICHES i Broadway at Taylor, i fioini I inltlluitlltliolnioloi 1 in ni 1 init10311034119111303011i 1:1 1010101nqpo10102010znioioioiuiuixrin ooooooooooooooooooo oooo 0.00.40.40.40.00.00.00.40.00.40.00.40.00.40.40.0o.oo.oo.ov2n.oo.oo.u.o0 ODE TO EVENING VVhen the moon is shining And the stars are bright, You may be certaint That the time is night. Q'kUn1ess you belong to the Castj MMM Ed: Sroat went on a bear hunt and met with an accident. Ted: 'KI swan! What was it ? Ed: I-le shot one. M M M PRoPER coATs For an undertaker-Box coat. For a housenaaid-Duster. For an old maid-Mail coat. For a housekeeper-Newmarket. For For For For a sightseer-Rubber coat. a college girl-Pony coat. a glutton--Eton coat. the Editor-Swell coat. MMM VVe Wonder if Ted Lake has found the cupid oxide for which he has been so indis- solubly testing? 98 'llune '24 'C5be'iens 'KLENSU OFFICE PERSONALITIES i : : ': ': : ': : 'f i deghe blotter-Retentiveg absorbs a great School Supplies,-Soda Fountain The desk-Receptiveg sympatheticg likes to 2 2 be leaned upon. Tabor 04-83 Tabor 0132 The ink well-Very versatileg can write a wrong or wrong a Write. The scissors-A steely typeg quite cutting and ever Willing to separate. : gt d C The paste jar-Perseveringg possesses a Oo great deal of sticktoitiveness. csuccessors to KELTY DRUG C09 The pencil-Pushing and ambitiousg ever U readytomakeitsmark. ' PRESCRIPTIONS Th b k -F d i . I Q e Waste as et on O Scraps Corner 34th and Belmont Streets Q! M is ! I Pardon me, said the poet to the over- worked editor. May I inquire why you do 2 U not wish to accept my poems? Are the feet wrong? The feet are passable, replied the editor, U U but the poems are bow legged. - Q Q QQ Eastman Kodaks and Films ' . KK ' ' i Vvgqqiitnsess. I sau a man w1th,one eye named Toilet Articles Lawyer: What was the name of the other ey e P! , LJQOQ YQ llill,llYlllQ0i0QlY20Q0i0i 'i illflll 'E :En IEJI nan IE!! um IEII IEII um um IEII :En uni E E - Compliments of E E - Q K L U M P P S I E' , fl C . E 10th and Yamhill E E STATIONERS, ENGRAVERS Q E GREETING CARD MFRS. E School Work a Specialty E1 EI 1 E E IEI IEI IEII IEI IEI IEII IEII IEI IEP IEI IEII 'El 'I , Ifune 24 99 'C5be'f.ens Little Bab: Mamma, whatis that hole in the curtain for? Mrs. Scott Qvery boredj: Hush, Heleng thatis put there so the actors can see the ff i i BRE AD use i Stu: Do you know how to cure a ham ?', ' I' Stew: ':XVhat's wrong with him ? Satlsfles I use Q - I ll G - as , It is pretty hard for a girl to tell whether 'I uBtf:ker,s H0meMf'f1e Bread and it is better to be so polite as to pretend that Luxury Bread she is not shocked when she is, or so refined , . as to pretend she is shocked when she isn't. If aBarker,s,,Flg and Honey Health i Bread M M M II aBarker's Whole Wheat and First Mah Jongg Fan: 'Wdfhat made Van I Cracked Wheat act so strangely during that last hand? Second Fan: 'fHe had a green dragon up -'-' his sleeve and couldnit get it out! M if M E Barker Bread Co. Senior: Nl wish I could be a little boy like I you again, Sonnyjf H E. 17th and Sandy Blvd. Freshie: I wish you could, too, only littler, of course. Lr....,-,- .. - -.-,.. - .. - -,.. -.,- ...- NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF OREGON SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND, oREGoN The Annual Session Students are required begins to enter at the begin- September 29, 1924 ning of the Session. Courses of Instruction Recommendations for Prospective Students - Prospective students preparing to enter North Pacific The course in Dentistry is four years. College of Oregon, should include in their studies Th . Ph th d f physics. chemistry and biology. The pre-medical e courses m armacy are ree an our years' course given by our colleges and universities The length of the annual session is eight months. is recommended. FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG ADDRESS EAST s1xTH AND oREGoN sts. THE REGISTRAR PORTLAND, OREGON e fiiunc '24 1- 4 100 Iioinini 1 in 1 Qing: in as aim gui: ini ini T5be'1Lens eeeeew e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 0 'Q e e e e e cm e e e e e 0 e e el e e e e e e e e ca e en e ce e e e e e e eeeeeee DRIVE IN GAS sl on. m C, Tire Service -A Battely Service f xx Oil and Grease Service Z ' GJ Y ' aJAHES'1lRF5 hi M S . 'rm,'Fl.flQlgR,. c e N Q -s e sf, -if V l A 1 : ' .ER,HJAn:s.vl ' , 1 3 ,N H ' G9 0 l ,Z V 7 ll 1 'Ill ' aI-Ia - lgg 'vl0lm Q V' ia , 'V 1' l ilu. MI IB l f'1' m ' ' 5 . , , , ..,, ...,....,,...,,.A,,, ,,..,!',.! Wkxxv' X , 5 T . 'QI' Q J7A'77f s-fl' 'QX9 E' G SDOGOGOOQGGGGGOOQ Q G O 0 O 0 0 0 O O G O 0 O O 0 0 C5 0 0 0 G G Q 0 0 9 0 0 69 O O 0 0 O GJ 0 O O 0 9 vu 0 O 6 G 0 Q 6 6 0 O 0 GJ 0 0 0 0 G C9 0 0 0 O O 0 G O Q 3 QGGQOOGOGGOOGGGEQJ Firestone Balloon Tire Specialists T FLETCHER Sz JAMl ' '6th and Pine to Ankeny St. B ob : fr H OVV many Sh d d you Catch ye S- rl-qllqll101011110104-ll:uququpllqvqn1Q:u..n-5 - ll terday? U Rm: .lporty-eighw, 9I,BcQDnugall Qtunn QED. 3 Bob: Did you eat all three of them?U M M M i For Anything Wfhile mounted on top of a bbl., MeDm'g Un A stump speech was made by O'Fbl., But you couldn't, they say, !360 ALDER Hear him ten feet away, So loud was his Wearing apbl. MAIN M M M g 5252 W. A. MCDOUGALL, Manager Q Van: joe is Wrapped up in his auto. ' 'O'' U ' ' ' Dersal: When did the accident occur? M if M fl'-l ':l: 'f ' mg The train dispatcher opened the door of the 2 ' ' ' t r C waiting room and let loose: 1 ' A ' 'Y FUI' 'KT'ain Fr Blubber, Blib-Blib, Wll' Pains, Q , D - Do'ces' Ites, Redin', all' Kin'son! Ga' num l A 4 X f rawmg 'uml A' bo !', I K l, I tl HOl1, olglj' exclaimed Wlally. fflsnw that a Q ' Nx1i5 an E bully yell. M M M Artists: l ' ' '-' . l I'd hate to be a horsefly, 7 fo Mateflals And with the horseflies buzzg X X The picking for the horsefly 1 5th sheet Lu,,,,,,,,me,,-S Building Ainit what it used to wuzz. r------,--,--l--- - -1---,-0-U-1---l-4---'--1-ff-1 'Blum '24 l 101 Tbbejlens 0:0 0:0 0:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:0 0:00:00:0 0:00:00:0 0:00:0 0:0 0:00:00:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:00:0 0:00:0 0:0 0:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:00:00:0 0:0 0:0 .0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 0.0 0:0 0:0 221 222 0 0 .g. .g. 0 .0 If! .if 0:0 d 0:0 0 00, gg o ra uates 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 a ou Your u ure . gf 0:0 0:0 0.0 0.0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 02 W X f d Y h W' Y 0:0 3 ere are among you, a number o young men an uoinen w o are '3- '0. . . . . . . 04. Ig: now facing the turning point in their lives. 'Q' :ff Upon your decision depends niuch-possibly your entire 1ifePs :ff 0. , X . 0 If, work hlnzges upon what step you take and how well equlpped you If: 0 , ,0 ffl are to meet the problems that such steps entail. .ff 0:0 0:0 0'0 0'0 -2' There is no doubt but that the greatest flnancial rewards are found 'Q' .0. . . . 1 . O. '51 in bus-mess. And if they are what you seek, then this great busl- If: '0 , . 0 5' ness college, the training school of thousands of proven successes- 'E' L .. ' . . 0 '2' can do fou an immense and invaluable service. 'I' 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 ISI ISI 3. 3. 4. .g. 0'0 ' I . 0'0 'f' I shall be lad mdeed to meet wmth 1 ou m -f- 0:0 0:0 2- person and cizscass your plans. Why not -5' If' telephone or see me? 12: I. M. WALKER, 12: 0 . 0 'E' Presrzdent 'E' 0.0 0.0 0'0 0'0 vi' Every Graduate ff' 5. of this nationally 23: : : :gf known school for :gf 0 0 'Q' years has gone into 'Q' 00 l 0:0 .f. a paying position .g. 0 :ff upon graduation. :EI 0:0 0:0 0,0 0,0 3. 2 3 .:. 0.0 0.0 .'. 3 .f. :gi .g. .g. 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 '0 030 :EO .g. .g. 0:0 - 0:0 .g. .g. .g. 4. 'I' BUSI ESS COLLEGE 'I' .'. .g. 23: 0 . , , Q :Sz .f. Main 0090 Fourth Street, near Morrison .f, .g. ' 0:0 .0 0.0 fi. , 0:0 ' 0:0 0:0 0:0 00 00 0g0 0:0 0 0 ':'000000 0 00000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000':' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,00:00:00.00:00:00:00:00:00:40:00:00.00:00.00.00.00.00.00:00:00.00:00:00.00.00.00.00:00.00.00.00:00.0040.00:00:00.00:00:00:00,00:00.00.00:00:00,00:00:00.00,00:00:00:00.00.00.00.00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00.00.00:00,00:0 102 'ffunc '24 - 5be'iens 52 6 ' Q OVO, fa? . ai CW igfp, , I 114- 1 .I . Q , QS M ml' . K V 4 Y Afvfy AUTOGRAPHS 'Hum '2 4 103 T5be'Lzns AUTOGRAPHS Tune '24 -iT Tia, , l-Wu, -', . fjilfifi 2:3-1?-ie, 4 N . ' 131452 X' SEE ar., ff! .J4d'+,.?,if, , ., ,.f,,. Q5'.k,gf,.n,' .-,,.,.-,J:,,..-33 1 .3 51' 3 1 , Qi ' 1 ' w,:f',aI ?I?5i '1i?'!iTf?E?5 2551 X Hw5'.-..v.:E-Lv:f w- ,- Ss' '1 ,:f'g',gv51wi'a -far'1 'fr P 9-fax' ' ' .QQ Af , M,Q511, . 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