Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1925 volume:

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V '- -wifi at . -.5 QN Vf' . at-F 'ga L V- N V - .V .-.-- .-.' 'if V A'?'5-vuy,-: .!7' ' Vx- V ' 'V ' ' .V V- V+-V ' .,-- .Vi .V V ..VVv,,V.4fVr.V:-.rm 1 .-,. x V -V V 'v1 'fj'.v3, V' g?f.S'V' , ' -, .. .Vi , LV-4145.12 fb 'V-V, -,, Vf' V wi, .-. 5 X ' ' 2- -- -' . . .V ' ,Q-nfs . wg, 3 , ' ' 1 ' -V -, f. --.-...Vw-V .. VV-V V .. - --...W . , -V . .. ' 'V-'af'-F- V -V - . Fw.. V - XV' 5, V,41'X .fs-:.,: -, ,.f - V VV: VV ,' 'I --V V- . - - QV- x. .. -. ,-. V. -Q.. V. x.. . vb V' .175 41.,V X s. , K -' Q ' .. :V WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION To lhis structure high and new, Flame of brick against the blue, Mighty mansion, noble, strong, Knowledge temple,-'waited long- Type on which the world depends, Glad, we dedicate our Lens :T-'I l I 4 D T. fXfff-v 33 , , A WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOGL P AND f OREGON l A 1 s 1 s S . 5 -13,5 5 s , . . N Q i ls ' is sf MR. HUGH J. BOYD AVING completed the various courses of study in the Washington High School, your affiliation with the school as active students is about to cease. Many of you will continue your studies in other institutions of learning. Some will begin active work in the business or professional world. Others, no doubt, will for a time, take no steps towards preparing for, or entering upon, their chosen life's work. Sooner or later, however, each must take his allotted place in our social structure and carry on the work now being done by others. Competition in the business and professional world will be keen and to meet it success- fully will require hard work, tact, and self control. Your school life is intended to prepare you to mcet these conditions and the student who has best conquered his school probIe1ns should be best prepared to successfully meet the problems of life. Life's experiences, coming to each of us, are the means by which we grow mentally and spiritually. No one may hope to live a rational, well-balanced life without committing some errors or mistakes, either of omission or commission. Re-verses and disappointments to a greater or lesser degree must be expected. Let not these overwhelm or discourage you. Rather make them the means of development and growth. The wise man is he who profits by his mis- takes. Education is a continuous process beginning at birth and ending only when life ceases. Let all of 1ife's experiences assist in your education and development. Do your allotted work, whatever it may be, honestly, faithfully and well, and the satis- faction and peace of mind that will eventually come to you will be such as can be obtained in no other way. HUGH J. BOYD. A ' 1 ' I f Im NSW , , X If A ' 4 P5535 4' ' W , 5 Al' 'Q ' , S 3' 5 X 'I I QV .,-- l Ii M --fig.: 'XXV I 4 Wiff L COVER PICTURE OF SCHOOL TITLE PAGE I MR. HUGH J. BOYD TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREVVORD JANUARY '25 CLASS CLASS ADVISORS CLASS PICTURES SENIORS CLASS COLORS, CLASS SONG CLASS HISTORY YOUTH LITERARY CLASS PROPHECY CLASS VVILL DRESS-UP DAY CLASS NEWSPAPER THE SENIOR FANCY DRESS BALL THE WORM LETTER TO LOU THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD CLASS POEM ORGANIZATIONS CLASS PLAY CAST JUNE '24 CLASS CLASS LENS STAFF ATHLETICS FOOTBALL REGULAR LENS STAFF GIRLS' LEAGUE CLUBS BASKETBALL ET CETERA Page Three r PHE LENS lANUARY1925 FOREWO RD May the volume printed here- Both in .voherness and in fun- Conjure thoughts of lasting cheer, Waken thousand 1ne1n'rie.v dear, find yield a record cherished long In our beloived---Washington. Page Four N: , 'fQS:PB', ' pf N Ngzagrz x , I . - i4':Fgi25Q,: ' fmm U Q V 7 2 7 SX fam pWQzqQSf'm'gkk gjffj'ffjfXXKj f , g A f EX 5 - 5 X X wx M fi K fx 27 y 76171 wry '25 M55 Was6z'ng!0n Higb 506001 L. X x X 3 X x v ' - A. 165 EH THE LENS MR. BURTON Advisor To MISS SCI-ILOTH The January '25 Class sincerely thanks Bliss Hannah G. Schloth, its faithful advisor during the past year, for herinfvaluable advice ana' assistance in all our troubles. Page Five THE LENS JANUARY 1925 OFFICERS Preszdent UCILLE AXON ovcly anageress ARREN KORSTAD orth npwirig Editor W Secretary DOROTHY TAYLOR ependable ype Poet ADIS RIESLAND lsion ealizer Treasurer EDWIN CAPEN xpert Cac, ' ountant Artist K HARRIET ATCHISON ighly rtistic Sergeant-at-Arms OHN IEBER Jolly Candj orthwhile Artist AUBREY MEACHAM 1 , rtistic 'ss ARY Page Six THE LENS JANUARY 1925 5 H X 4 is ,Q w sz . X - 51 Qs X ZS Q N Q rx Xi JOHN udicial HOLLIS eralds ELIZABETH LLYN A ver dmlred LEAH b NDERSON ikable mnty YI ...... ,,,,....., .....,.,.,..,,..,. ..,... .,.,,,.,,,. ...,,,,,,, i , . 5? ,Z?f.,U,4 R Y 1 9 25 - TMABLE CHIN L LL ,L aidenly harms MARXVIN BUECHEL odern affler DONALD CHURCH eliberate. OlDPl3iS-ZIHCC v . HAROLD CARLBERG armonious onduct . EST CODDINGTON X ide-awake ordiality LY! T H E L E N S I1 llllllllll iPKlISgIIIMlIYMlI4lY5llX illllll glllgllglig VELYN COMES . xtremely reditable -- E f Bassua DE LANO ' eloved arling . FERNA ' - CONNELLY airness Qandj alm 1- Q m HELEN DE LANO Y , eart's- elight v CLIFFORD CONWAY D olossal apability . PHILLIP DICK b raiseworthy rollery FAYE CRACKNELL riendly heerfulness, MARTHA DIXON . aximum urability Page Nine X, vli W 5.4 .,.. ....,..m.... .,..,,,.. ,., i .,.., w KATHRYN EDWARDS - nowledge K ' vident L D D D ' - NELLIE FRANKLIN ' otable 'aculties FRANCES EHRENSTROM anciful nthusiast HERMAN FROHNMAYER ardy aithfulness 'L EDNA ERICKSON Q arnest ndeavorer IRA GARDNER mpulsive allantry MARY FERRALL ightily ascinating - VERNE GOOLEX' ivaciously enial Page Ten THE L E N S K JA N UA A ALiCE f AGORMAN Y . L Ad r blyf . . ragioig- jf ' MARGARET , ' A istress fofj JANICE GOULD A oyously ood ELIZABETH HARPER L ternal armony MARGARET HALE odestly eedful , LUCILLE HARRIS evel eaded MYRA HALL irror fvfj appiness FERNETTA HOOK aithful fandj opeful Page Eleven IIIII A N U A R Y 1 9 2 5 WIGHT OUGHTON armgly andsome U 1' H EENE adlant ompetence OROTHY ACOBS auntlessly enume ELEN ELLER abxtually ln ARGARET OHNSON ethodxcal emus ELEN EMPER ourly omposed VERA JOHNSON aluable ewel STHER ING agerly nowxng Page Twelve , , Iurnwnmu1Inunmumnmnummmmummmumm: mummmnmmm amuvwIv1Iumnnmnmmumx IIIInInxn1uannw111nnnnInnnmuumwuuunnnnnnInIInIInnn1noummmummmnm 2 X MILTCN ' KONECKE emorable night BERNADINE LILLIE I . abblingly , V ively RANK ASSITER ' avorite eader ' JOHN LITCHFIELD . ustly ikeable MAYTE LAURENCE eekly oyal DAVID V LOYD iscreet Candj evel-headed DILLARD LEE elightfully inguistic ' DONALD LONG ' istinguished ooker ARY 1 Page Thirteen A , , A fha' Li A 341 11 . .f A 1024.14 I 5' A 113 Q uummnnmnnnmmmnIIIIIInanmumuuuuunuu 11IvInnImnmmnumnuumu nmunnunummmummmu Mrxuvuww11111nIIIumummmnmmuwvwwwwuwin1wMww1wwwuvmu,mmmnmumn JOYCE LUCE oyfully audabld ' F' A BURTON A MCELROY lithesomely , agnetic K fif WM? DANIEL A LUEDDEMANN iligently ucent JEANNE MCLAUGHLIN oy D aker FRANKLIN MCCRILLIS' undamental erits RICHARD MCLEOD - ichly anful MARK MCDOUGAL agnanimous Kandj editative Sill? MZSZEY A , Page Fourteen IIIuIIIIIuIInnnIInI1uun1mum1nwvnnnunumumvmunm mumwuw1muuumnunmuv mumunumununrunnuuunmunnmummm: :ummmumumnmmm1nIIuIvIIInnnIInI1IIuI1I1xyxn1unnun1unumuumumum EAN ACQUEEN ollity anifested ARRIET urmnly 'NLARA MANN Jompanionable Lanners ANNA PETERSON dmirably ensive umre avelj ,J 425 t , 3wii3fNHsz,, OWARD , PETERSON appy hand! leasant P z MANY NEWELL N C os atural IRENE PHILIP V ntellectual erseverence Page Fifteen THE LENS I JANUARY 1925 ROBERT PLATT edoutablex erson GEORGE mPRIER enuine ,grpetually , L L f ROBERT RINGER . ' esplendent , esoursefulness- JAMES PURCELL usgly opular LEWIS RUEPELL ' audably eliable A RAYMOND RAUSCHER I cally , esolute A AVID SANDEBERG L istinguished tudent K Page Sixteen Q44 flvrfjg 1 , , N , U . 'IHE IF S J4N ARY1025 SQYZFER LADYS STANSBERY f ayly miljng f CLAUDIA SERSANOUS - leverly ocial ADA ' LSTARKA fferitionately unny CLYDE SLAVIN ourteous incerity GLADYS STEIGER raciously edulous FLORENCE ,SOMMERVILLE air-minded ympathy WINIFRED TEGART insome reasure 1.1L Page Seventeen IIIIIIIIII J A N U A R Y 1 9 2 5 THELMA THOMAS ruly rustworthy EORGE EBER A Georgeous Wit EGBERT THOMPSON . xtremely riumphant MARGARET WILEY , arvelously Lise DONALD VORPAHL eterminedly igorous ILLIAM ILKES Willing W orker RAYMOND WALTER A A , sally orthwhile A ARCIEL XNQNSER Mischievous V ight Page Eighteen THE LENS .. M HiZ,E..H ...,.. ..,. .. .,,., TfhGi ELEN ELLMER i ghly ealous ESTHER ZUERKER arnest eal - IUARY WILFRED PEARSON istful ersonality RANCES FLETCHER ine flourished luency OGER HOBSON Really umorous KA'FHRX'NE SMITH een ensibility Page Nineteen xv H: . ,N T H -'3 L E N S .,.,.... I ...,... !...2 3.5 Class Poem Bid adieu to Washington! Mount the peak that's to be won. Forward, upward, on! Not for us the valley-air! None of leisure let us seek! View the lofty, aged peak, Mountain-top is fair! 'Neath the gentle, smiling sun, In afgiven time have we Crossed the pied and pansied lea. Climbing is begun! Pliant muscles we'll employ. Steady, climbers, not so swiftp Give the weaker ones a lift. Mounting, then, is joy! Trample briers under feetg Hasten by the mossy bed. Square the shouldersg lift the headg Ne'er a fall repeat! Upward may we ever go In a youthful, eager band. As we scale the higher land, Let the mountain grow! Pass the highest stepping-stone, Sturdy climbers, everyone Forward, upward, on! -Vadis E. Riesland. Page Twenty i -J' E, x wifi ' X-L25 I , A W 1 ff EWJ FX-24, 'f 'il CM any W EE-Zi ff 77 , w jNiA--1. -- Z.. 'i'gir - Ti- 'WJ mio rs B. A T H E L E N S ....,........... ...... Class Poem CTune: Little Old Ladyuj Students, welre thinking Days have been few- Moments like thoughts have passed. VVhile We are singing The final adieu, Time hastens this hour, the lastg And we now feel a sorrow That school days are done, And we leave tomorrow, Our own Washington! CHORUS: Farewell forever- We travel on- Washington, dear old Hi. Seems we but met thee here yesterdayg Now we must bid good-bye. Lessons you taught us, Knowledge you brought us, We shall find hard to repayg But time cannot sever Our loyal endeavor And love for Washington. Why let us sorrow? Life is yet dearg Time we can ne'er erase. Come, let us borrow A strength and a cheer From the length we have run our race. And with hearts on the labor That school has begun, We'll work on forever, Our old Washington. WW Clary Colon' Maroon and Gold Cfass M0110 Not who you are, but what you are. Page Twenty-one THE LENS JANUARY zoqlfm Class History Class Log -lan. 31, 1921- Sept. 6, 1924- Feb. Oct. As young cadet freshmen we entered on this day the Airship Washington which started with Airships Lincoln, Jefferson, Franklin, and Commerce for a round the world flight. 23, 1921- Our first stop while on board Airship Wash- ington was at the Island of Freshmen Frolic Where the Senior Airmen, who have already made most of the world flight, entertained us and advised us on how to conduct the Ship. 25, 1922- Airship Washington was destroyed by fire and the passengers and officers rescued by Airship Lincoln. Flight is continued. ' March 8, 1924- After passing the Sophomore and junior tests of aircraft, we have become trustworthy sea- men. Because we are on the next to the last lap of the flight, we stopped for a get together party at' the Island of Sunshine Gym. lVIarch 19, 1924- We elected officers on this day. Donald Church as master, Lucille Maxon as first mateg keeper of the airship's log, Dorothy Taylorg keeper of the mighty money chest, Ed Capeng and keeper of order on board the good ship Jan. '25, John Weber. April 16, 1924- Two well seasoned and capable officer airmen, Miss Schloth and Mr. Burton, have been sent to guide us through the rest of our journey. April 30, 1924- We chose Warren Korstad to gather together the papers to show to the world the pictures and the history of the Jan. '25 class of cadets during their famous world flight. Sept. Sept. Dec. Dec. Jan. We at last have been transferred hack to the new Airship VVashington and are continuing the flight. 17, 1924- On this last lap of the flight Lucille Maxon comes in command of the fleet and other of- ficers are chosen. The historians are David Sanderbe1'g, Burton McElroy and Irene Philipg the prophets are Claudia Sersanous and Harry llflendenhallg the artists are Aubrey Meacham and Harriet Atchison, and the poet is Vadis Riesland. 24, 1924- We entertained the new freshmen with a very interesting program-candy, punch and games. 3, 1924- . We stopped to sally forth in bright and showy garments that we had collected at the many Islands. 5 and 6, 1924- We presented to the admiring world our class play, Mama's Affair , the best yet seen by any peoples. 21 and 22, 1925- The Commander of the Airship Washington,' Mr. Hugh J. Boyd, handed to each of us a diploma showing that we had completed the round the world flight. lfVe gathered together for a farewell party because we had a success- ful voyage and are going forth to meet with more success. PgQh B u lWJ CREED OF LIFE Life is herel Take care to use it Even though you didn't choose it. Tis a giftg do not refuse it. Soon 'twill passg do not abuse it. Though imperfect, don't accuse it. Do something besides amuse it. Seek a goal e'er you confuse it. Live it well, or you may lose itl -Vazlis E. Rieslmzd. y Y A TEACHER She walked with me a little while Down life's long, endless road. She guided me with kindly smile, And showed that the way was good. She took upon her world-worn heart Each problem, and made me see That man plays not a fate-bound party But a man's what he wants to be. Margaret WiIe,i'.. Page Twenty-two ----- - - ETHE ILEHNS mulmm JANUARY 1925 I In nl 1 I ml IIIIIIIIIuImmmlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuInmluIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIuan:emuuvInnuIunnnInnnnIannummunnn1In1nIInIIIlIrImnumnI1I1lIIIIIIInuInmnunnIllIlnnnnIInunIIIInmmmmmmuuuunu Y O U T H Page Twenty-three THE LENS Class We, the members of the world famed and re- spected class of January '25, being of such superior minds and such generous hearts, do hereby grace this weighty document with our signatures and give it the honor of being our last will and testament. Fully realizing the grief and despair that will envelope the faculty and the entire Student Body, most noticeably our youthful successors, the June Class of 1925, the Class has felt duty bound in leaving these few words of guidance. Of course our over confident successors are in no way com- pelled to follow these Words of wisdom, but con- sidering ,the deep thought and deliberation expended upon this honorable document, our infantile fol- lowers would do well to profit by them. ARTICLE I. We, the members of the Jan. '25 Class will the following: To the Faculty, a sip of the joy and bliss from the Fountain of Youth. To the Sophomores, our mottoes, Never the Twain shall meet,', Two heads are better than one fespecially good during examsj, and If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. To-the Juniors, a book on how to be dignified. To the Freshmen, passes for free rides on the elevator, a chance to try for athletics, and a green Welcome toour school . . 'ff' ' ARTICLE 11. I, Bill Wilkes, leave my good sportsmanship and excellent prescription on how to smile to Les John- son. I, Warren Korstad, leave my list of Don,ts for Class Lens Editors to Harold Leonard. I, John VVeber, bequeath my package of Iron . Thirteen of these raisins are to be taken prior to each class meeting. We, Harriet Atchison and Aubrey Meacham, contribute our discarded designs, a broken pen, a hairless brush, and an empty ink bottle, to the future Class Artists of June '25. I, Lucille lVIaxon, will my commandership of the bark Graduating Seniors , and my life saving gavel, to Vernon Lawrence. He is to use said gavel in times of distress, and is not to leave his command until after the ship sinks. If Jean MacQueen, leave my popularity to Louise Clark. I, Ed Capen, leave some money wrappers, a blank check, and sixteen cents to Jack Clough. I also wish my successor a prosperous New Year. I, Alice Gorman, leave my personality and ability to write love stories to Helen Sumption. IgLEi'anklin McCrillis, bequeath my sob stuff to any hard hearted June '25 member. JANUARYI1925 Will I, Don. Long, leave my war paint to Thomas Berry. I, Egbert Thompson, leave my camera and stage directions to Don. Call. I, Margaret Wiley, bequeath my secret on How to be Educated fin four partsb to all Green Fresh- men. I, James Purcell, leave my big treasury key to the future Student Body Treasurer. 'I, lllary Ann Newell, bequeath one of my Mil- lion Dollar Mary Pickford Curls to Mr. Burton. I, Leola Benefiel, leave my personal diary to any student interested in anthropological research. I, Evelyn Combs, leave my height and dignity to Teddy Swafford. We, Don Church and Burton McElroy, be- queath our ability to sing UD duets to anyone else who is foolish enough to use it. I, Martha Dixon, leave my beautiful hand curled coiffure and school girl complexion to Harley Sroufe. I, Harry Mendenhall, bequeath my red bell-hop suit to Roscoe Luce. We, Bessie DeLano and Clara Mann, leave the blue of our eyes towards establishing an atmos- pheric effect for all Hunks after examination. I, Dwight Houghton, bequeath my Witty, com- mediene tendencies to any one who wants to make a fool of himself. I, George Weber, will my musical fame to the soup row in the cafeteria. I, Helen DeLano, divide my love scenes between Priscilla Tidball and Janice Smith. We, The Famous Five Q u i n t e t CJohnny Smoker Singersl, bequeath our combined vocal tal- ent to Homer Spencer. I, Frank Lassiter, bequeath my ability to trip the lite fantastic toe to Eleanor Winders. I, Howard Peterson, leave my football fame to Cece Gabriel. We, Kathryn Edwards and Marceil Wonser, will our twin hats to the Freshman twins, Merz and Merl Wiley.. I, Clyde Slavin, will my oratorical powers to the next announcer at the Freshman Frolic. I, Gladys Steiger, leave my leadership to the next Phreno President. We do affix our hand and seal this 20th day of January, 1925. ' . CSignedJ THE CLASS OF JANUARY '25. Sara Jayne Mackey, lVitne.rses: Dillard Lee, Miss Scloth, Attorneys at Law. Mr. Burton, Mr. Boyd. Page Twenty-four KM L7 THE LENS JANUARY 1925 Class Prophecy 'KHello, old sock, VVell, if it isn't the old boy himself. 'WVhy, you old darling, why didn't you write? 'Lo, old bean, how's every little thing? I'd have known you anywhere, you haven't changed a bit. Etc., etc. From amidst this din came the powerful voice of Hannah G., yelling Sit thee doon, my children, sit thee doon. From a sense of obedience that the years had not yet erased, we heeded the dear, familiar command, and the Class of Jan. '25, re-united after twenty years, seated itself about the banquet table and prepared to listen to the accounts of the happenings in each member's life during the past years. 'But first there was a call for the old President who did not seem to be present. The clamor began anew, when lo, the door opened slowly to admit our little, blonde Lucille, leading in a now aged person who was none other than our adviser, Dad,' Burton. His health was slowly breaking under the strain of being the oldest Senator from Illinois , but he was as young as ever in spirit and proceeded to prove the fact by executing with Miss Schloth one of the most intricate steps of his old favorite, The Virginia Reel , stating breathlessly as he finished the final whirl and sank exhausted into his seat, that he wasnlt yet as toothless and decrepit as some of the aged excuses we used to offer him. Out of the chaos which resulted rose Lucille IVIaxon, our President, who announced, Brethren and sistern, she uttered, I am a wealthy woman. After a sufficient pause to let the facts sink in, she continued, The source of my untold wealth lies in my beautiful golden tresses, which have not changed whatsoever throughout the ages, and which multitudes come long distances to gaze upon. Look ye, in awe. Ed Capen, Treasurer, still much befreckled, spoke next. In his ancient marinerish tones he said slowly, UI own a harem. Let those members of this class who are numbered among my 500 speak for them- selves. Honorable President, fellow classmates, and ad- visers, spoke up Secretary Dot Taylor, I am matron of the AMaxon Endowment Fund Baby Home'. Visit us at any time and I shall be glad to show you through one of the most modern insti- tutions of its kind in Multnomah County. 'From employee to employer' has been my mot- to, and I have at last succeeded, next stated Johnny Webe1'. Due to my office of Sergeant-at- Arms in the class, I learned to wish to inspire order and tidiness so I went into the garbage collect- ing business. I am now owner of a string of col- lecting vehicles identified by the well known slogan, 'Let Weber's Wagons lVIake Home Life More Artistic'. I wished to become a doctorf' ran the speech of Editor Korstad, but I was too partisan to stav out of politics, and the Anti-democrats nominated me against my will for City Pound Master. Due to my retiring nature, being pushed into an office in this way was too much for me. I spent all my money in trying to induce my friends not to vote for me, and when I was elected by a majority of three and one-half votes, I broke down. I am now bent in spirit and plan to sink into oblivion. Ah, woe is me! I am proud to say that I have made my reputa- tion as an orator, quoth Poet, Vadis Riesland. My thoughts and compositions are said to be truly won- derful, and many times I have been called 'The Female Burke'. I fully expect my soon-to-be-com- pleted masterpiece entitled, 'The Concilliation Be- tween the Faculty and the Abused W. I-I. S. Stu- dents', to some day be a recognized text book. Our two bashful artists, H. Atchison, and A. Meacham, were too modest to speak for themselves, so the former's mother, who never lets her precious out of sight, told us that Harriet had astounded mankind by an elaborate essay on The Art of De- veloping Broad Shoulders and Strong Arches in Women . Aubrey, she said, was doing wonders as President of the Y. W. C. A. and was an en- thusiastic W. C. T. U. worker. The next speaker called on was the prophet, Claudia Sersanous, now Mamma Snooseu, who, after disentangling a number of pairs of youthful accompanying arms and legs from about her person, managed to stand up and tell her howling listeners that she had abandoned all worldly ambitions to take up matrimony, which fact was quite evident. The other prophet, Harry Mendenhall, pro- ceeded to tell his tale. My uncle, he told us, gave me three pigs to enter the stock raising busi- ness. I was growing quite proficient in the art of whirling a lariat and pulling a six-shooter, when I stepped into a gopher hole one day, turning my weak ankle and ruining it for life. My three pigs and I are now living a quiet, secluded life. The three historians stood up together and ut- tered these statements: Due to my reputation of being able to cause a barn door to register mirth at my wit, said Burton Shufflin McElroy, I am employed as court jester by King I of America. CMiss Darling always said we'd go back to monarchy some dav.Q I, announced Irene Philip, have formed a branch of the Humane Society, a group for the pre- Page Twenty-six T H E L E N S vention of cruelty to enlightened women voters, and am devoting my life to upholding women sufferagef' Fellow classmates, spake Brother Dave Sande- berg, your conduct during the youthful wars that you used to classify under the term 'Class Meetings' always grieved me deeply and I have completed a work of art, entitled, 'Class Meeting Etiquette for High School Imbeciles', with which I hope to im- press the future generations. Now that the officers have given their enlight- ening selections, said the President, each of those present as you are seated, will rise and tell about yourself in as few words as possible as we shall have to hurry if we expect to visit the old school todayf, First 'spake John Abrahamson and Elizabeth Allyn. We're managing an employment bureau for aged chemistsf' I train opera singers and roller canaries,', said Leah Anderson. I am still chasing 'Eve Orrin', but I haven't got her yet, snorted Maurice Baker. . Hilda Cereghino said, I am spending my time in composing a piano solo entitled, 'The Attraction of Brass Buttons on Firemen'. I dispense good cheer to African cannibals, solemnly avowed Mabel Chin. . Cur Blonde Don rose from his chair and, in a deep cultured voice, stated that she would begin and that after the officers, each, alphabetically, would give an account or his or her self. Twenty years ago I knew less than nothing about the Eng- lish language, but due to the chidings and ceaseless efforts on the part of Miss Schloth, I mastered it and am now Miss Hays' successor as head of the English department of W. H. S., where, in Room 203, it is now I who forces other young minds to absorb Wordsworth and Burke. The New York Yankees canit get along with- out me, puffed West Coddington. I am now a spiritual crystal gazer, moaned Ferne Connelly. Faye Cracknell spouted, I used my mathematical ability and figured out a solution for the matri- monial problem. I am a philanthropist and psychologist, said Phil Dick. VVe are the Society Editors of the fEvening Breeze', divulged Kathryne Edwards and Helen Zelmer. , Frances Ehrenstrom spoke bravely up, HI am running a beauty shop and massage parlor in South Portland. Alice Gorman, Margaret Hale, Myra Hall, and Lucile Harris chorused, We are employed by the 'Sundial Windpipe Company'. Mfargaret Harbaugh, Dorothy Jacobs, and Mar- garet johnson said, We are the forms and func- tions of a lemonade stand at the top of Mt. Ever- estf, ,.,..,..................,.. . ...,,., ,.,,.., . ..,.. , , .... JAN U.4.!S..EC ....... Z Marciel Wonser, Helen Kemper, and Ruth Keene calmly stated, We're expounding 'the light fantastic toe' on the Pantages circuit. Esther Zuercher, Mayte Lawrence, and Helen Keller said, We married a millionaire apiece and are 'living happily ever after'. Dan Lueddemann remarked casually, 'I own the Maxwell-Chrysler agency in the Pacific Ocean Islands. Joyce Luce and Clara Mann said, We are soup dishers in the new Washington High Cafeteriaf, Donald Vorpahl, James Purcell, and Wilfred Pearson were unable to speak for themselves, for they were in the wreck of the Twentieth Century Air Mail Limited. Ray Walters and Robert Ringer boasted, We are running a.n exclusive shoe shining parlor in the lobby of the police station. Raymond Rauscher said, I am a missionary to Borneo and Haiti. Margaret VViley, Helen Sauter, and Katherine R. Smith stated, 'fWe are giving lessons in the Po- dunk Conservatory of Music. Thelma Thomas said, I am the head nurse for a prominent doctor. f'What's more, piped Egbert Thompson, I am the doctor in charge. ' Evelyn Combs, who will be remembered as the one melodious member of the far famed Fam- ous Five quintet, rose and stated that she had achieved fame and fortune by setting popular nur- sery rhymes to old Irish lyrics. Sara Jayne Mackey, nationally famous as Mar- celling Mackey, the Kurling Kid , was in a hurry to get back to her inseparable job of superintend- ing and inspecting her string of beauty parlorsg but before she left she took time off to tell us that she guaranteed to put a kink in everything from a pigtail to a bald-headed man's pate. Martha Dixon, whose ambition has long been to become a missionary, let us know that her desire had been fulfilled and that, in spare time, she makes a little pin money by selling hand woven grass hats to the cannibals. After much coaxing, Frank Lassiter divulged the fact that he is sharing first honors with George Weber and his orchestra as headliners with a troupe of professional entertainers at the Green Mill . When it came Marvin Buechel's turn he said that he and Verne Gooley had found that their re- spective professions did not pay well, so they joined forces with great success. The following card, which was passed among us, told us everything: BUECHEL AND GOOLEY ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NOTARIES PUBLIC Orders for Wood, Coal and Ice Hollis Alger said that he, Walter Brennan and Harold Carlberg had made their marks in the world, all being chefs at the American Restaurant and able to toss a pancake with any of them. Page Twenty-seven IiIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIinuiizmmininnnnmuIuiuiiniummmimnumummuuuu I4II1II1I1IIIiIIiiIiiiiiiInrnri1nin1n11uxiini1iu1iuuummmmnmm nnuimmumniunuminIIiImnmmnmmmniIIiuIimmitiIvIIiiuiIiiIiiIIiIiIiIniunnuiuiIiiiiiIiIiiiiiiiIIii1iiui1inIiIiIIiIiIIiiiImmumumuuiiii I and Leola Benefiel, spoke Buelah Brown, own the new suburb of Scapoose, the nobbiest resi- dence district in Portland. I speak for myself and Herman Frohnmaverf, said Milton Konecke. We are scoring a big hit as falsettos in 'Weber-Fields Revived Minstrels'. I,lost my faith, murmured Virginia Bailey, and have turned to infidelity for comfort in my declining years. Edna Ericksen, Janice Gould and I are on the nurses' staff at the 'Milwaukie Institute for the Care of Convalescent and Disabled Aviators', an- nounced Loree Broughton. There was no need of Clifford Conway saying anything, as he is known far and wide as the most promising of the coming American fly-weights. Bessie Delano let us know that she had trained Sister Helen to such an extent that the latter re- cently won the Infant Cross-Country Kiddie Kar Racing Contest .i Nellie Franklin, I, and Esther King, stated Bernadine Lillie proudly, are starring with Litchfield's Lilliputian Opera Cof' Monie Ferral made known to us that she was as high up in the world as she ever expected to get, her chief occupation being holding a chair down on the top of the new Merchant's Exchange Bldg., from which height she draws birdseye view char- acter sketches. Ira Gardner was unable to leave his post as Seaside Lighthouse Tender, but he sent me, a long- shoreman at the dock there, to let you all know that he and Myra Hall, whom he keeps with him to use as the signal in case the light goes out, are both enjoying a peaceful, secluded life, roared Dwight Houghton. David Lloyd, another toughened, hardy seaman, spoke for his two brother sailors, Mark McDougald and Howard Peteresen, to the effect that they just happened to be in town enjoying the profits from their last excursion to the Fiji Islands. Thefamous lVIesdames johnson, Petersone, and Tegart, exclusive dressmakers for pet animals of any description, were found to be none other than our old classmates, Vera johnson, Anne Peterson, and Winnie Tegart. Dillard Lee told us that he had forfeited world- ly ambitions and was spending his remaining years in wandering through first term English classes, picking up bits of elusive wisdom. Don Long's success or otherwise must for the time remain unknown to us, as he was too bashful to speak in front of so many people, and no one seemed to know the deep secret of his present oc- cupation. Jeanne McLaughlin, however, seemed to have recovered from her well remembered shyness, and boldly stated that she was Miss Darling's successor and was using Clyde Slavins as an assistant. Jean MacQueen announced, I am an undisput- ed authority on the fads and fashions of females. Come one, come all, for the latest Paris creations. Franklin McCrillis has acquired a wig and patent leather pumps and has opened a ladies' danc- ing academy on the old Oaks Skating Rink floor, said Lewis Reuppel, head janitor in this building. His most promising pupils, added Geo. Prier, head floor waxer, are Mary Ann Newell and Harriet Nichols. Someone spoke up for Bob Platt, whose intel- lectual countenance did not number among those present, to the effect that he, while in deep scientific experimenting, accidentally met with a block of radium, and had not sufficiently recovered to tell of his record-breaking discoveries. Ada Stark is doing well in the literary world, divulged Florence Sommerville, her head tvpist, and her latest, an essay on 'Abstractionsf is meet- ing with universal favor. The two Gladyses-Stansbury and Steiger travel from school to school, as professional entertainers at freshman frolics. The latter whose dramatic ability we all remembered, surprised us by announc- ing that she had decided that she was more talented along the Hesthetici' line, so she is impersonating Anna Pavlowa with the other Gladys as a singing accompanist. just then a telegram arrived from Helen Reid who is now a famous movie star, stating that due to her presence on a location in Arizona she was unable to be with us. SPRINGS POETRY Where may I find a poem? Cn yonder lilac tree, All green and lavender, Are forms that dance with glee! What are those dainty things That yonder lightly sway, With purple touches faint and dark? Why, they are verses gay! -Vadis E. Riesland. BIG -716 916 NATURE'S INFLUENCE A filmy-green wisp of del'cate fern, Mystic and fragile-fairy-born- Whisked like a dainty inspiration Close to a fainting spirit worn, Did to the death dull concentration, Raised unto life imagination, Shifted the heart from low to high, Lifted the soul from earth to sky. Page Twenty-eight 1.5 auiu-Aquaml, aing hr '1'2IUPli11g Inrmhnr VOL.-Browning DATE- In the Jam NO.-Please LOCAL NEWS Great fire loss! Powell's barn burns! Gerald Powell's barn at Troutdale was totally destroyed by fire. Quick work on the part of Fire Chief Conway and his men Ringer, Lloyd, Walters, Petersen, and Slavins prevented the fire from laying Portland in ashes. Syndicate starts jitney service! A syndicate of the wealthiest men in the East headed by Don Long and Geo. Prier has purchased two Fords which will run between Portland and Newberg. -g- -g- NATIONAL NEWS Female vote in Congress in- creases! Male members alarmed! Our Congress now contains over five women. The newest arrival is Margaret Wileyg the old members are Elizabeth Allyn, Florence Som- erville, Faye Cracknell, Aubery Meacham, Vadis Riesland and Dor- othy Jacobs. Bill to shorten school hours in- troduced! Senator Bill Wilkes has introduced a bill in the Senate which will prohibit school from being held over 10 hours per week. Senator Schlegel will attempt to amend the bill by substituting 5 for 10 hours. His amendment is sponsored by Senator John Weber and Richard McCleod. Many prominent women are supporting the bill among them are Mary Newell, Marciel Wonser, and Thelma Thomas. FOREIGN NEWS Gooley's Russian venture unsuc- cessfull Great loss encountered! Verne Gooley and his corps of Bar- bers, including Dwight Houghton, Ira Gardener, Harold Carlberg, John Litchfield, and Walter Bren- nan, suffered a disastrous season in Lelingrad. They claim the Rus- sians boycotted them. Lucille Marion, Dorothy Taylor, and Gladys Steiger recently were in Barcelona, Spaing they report that West Coddington and Francis Flet- cher are wonderful stevedores and very popular with the people of Spain. Daniel Luddemann wins English Steeple Chase! Riding Oleomarga- rine, Dan Luddemann defeated his rival Don Vorpahl riding Peanut Butter. Vorpahl put up a game fight, but his horse had a sprained ankle. Luddemann's supporters won trillions of dollars on the race. -g- -g- DETECKATIVES Clllustrating the bennyfits of a inglish coarsej Robbers, polatishuns, and other criminils wood have ezzy going if it wasn't for the deteckative, like a bludhoun on thare trale. When a deteckative goes to a seen of a mis- treous crime the first thing he looks aroun' for is clews, and no matter how carfull and consienshus the fienish feller has been, he is sure to of droped a few clews. Mebbay itis only a fottograf of himself, or his hankachief with his ineshuls on, or a cuff-buttong but these are clews and the shrude deteckative pounces on them, deduces a few minits and then tracts his man to his lare or where he lives. Sum deteckatives, it is said, can sea a picture of a murderur in his victimes I's, but only a few grate wons like Old Sleuth and Nick Car- ter is able to do this trick. Sherlock Holems was a grate deteckative, but he put most of the ackul work on his side-pardner, known in crime annuals as Quick Watson, the Needle. Deteckatives in sum cases is not as interesting as they wonce was, as their is after a congresshun- al inquiry and colims of Senatorial debaiting that is not fit to read. You can fit your self for a de- teckative by a corrasponding coarse, which tells you all about clews, dis- guizzes, finger prince, and a silver bag for 33.00 extra. The bag is nesessary, as it is the only way the desprit crimminal knows to submit to a rest. Disguizz is also acen- chul, and cocists of false mustashes, herds, ilrous, and a durbby. Let us treet strangers with re- speck, as we can never tell when we are adressing a grate detecka- tive who may knead our help in shaddowing his man or to carrie his heavy valeese full of clews. Thane you, Izzy Konscious, Apple Sauce. -g- -1- A little nut stuff then and now Is relished by both mule and cow. Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August, 24, 1912, of THE TRAVELING TOREADOR, Published spasmodically at Sing Sing, the Blind Musicians' College. State of Despondency,l Bounty None. J ss. Before me, a Note-airy Public flove let- ters written, sold at the regular price of mush per packagej, personally appeared The Traveling Toreador, who, having duly sworn to tell the truth, all the truth, and anything but the truth, says that to the best of his knowledge, the following is not a mis-statement tlady's calling cardjz 1. That the names of the publisher, etc., of this paper are as follows: Publisher, The Traveling Toreador. Manager-Editor, Plum Pudding tdon't eat him alivej. Authors of the Personals, The Four Mos- quitos. Contributors, Apple Sauce and Raspberry Jam. 2. That the owners are the January 1925 Class of Washington High School, The Traveling Toreador, and The Lens. 3. That the bondholders are the inmates of Sing Sing, San Quentin and Leaven- worth asylums for the care of' feeble minded. 4. That the average number of copies of each issue varies from none bo infinity. 5. That paid subscribers are four minus three minus one, or the number who think this junk is worth-while reading. THE TRAVELING TOREADOR, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 32nd day of December, 1924. CWater Animalj I. B. ALIAR. My commission expires January 1, 1804. A charming co-ed named Louise Was acknowledged a bit of a tuise, Her friends said Beware How you spill the hot air. But she answered I do as I please . QIHL nun I AHVIINVI f iii azeg 5211! WL 015132 Traveling illureahnr PAGE-Miss Schloth NEW INVENTION, BY LOCAL MAN Theater Ventilatgn To Be Revo- lutionized John Litchfield, better known as Edison the Second, has applied to the Washington D. C. Patent office for a patent on the greatest inven- tion ever invented with the sole ex- ception of brains. This patent is so simple that the great minds of the day are supprised that it has not been discovered before. The inventor is planning on in- stalling one of these marvelous ven- tilators in the New Old Fashioned Theater and if there are not too many deaths from this experimental installation every theater in the country will install one. The machine consists of a suction pump which pumps out all the air in the theater. Then as soon as the room contains a complete vacuum another part of the machine pumps in fresh air. This system insures a fresh supply of air every three min- utes. -Raspberry jam. -1- -g- THE STING OF THE MOS- QUITO Don Church doesn't mind seeing a girl wearing short sleeves if she'd only wash her elbows. Gip Powell says, What good is the key to success if you can't find the keyhole? VVe can't help admiring the girl who helps her mother sweep the floor, make the bed, and do the dishes. Claudia says, Lots of people think they have indigestion when it's just a common old grouchf' George Weber: I never buy cheap collars-I can't find any. Gladys Steiger: It's funny, no matter how you break an egg, it always drops into the pan right side up.' When Mrs. Maxon sees her dar- ling daughter eating onions for sup- per, she knows there's no dance that night. -g- -g- CAN YOU IMAGINE- Helen DeLano as tall as Harold Carlberg? Ada Stark driving a milk truck? Collegiate,' Peterson i11 George Weber's tux? Dave Sandeberg as a circus fat man? Why Verne Gooley wanted an open senior prom? Harriet Atchison without Aubrey Meacham? Clyde Slavins in a track suit? A topic more conversable than the class play party? A senior more dignified than Mar- garet Wiley? Or less dignified than Dave Lloyd? A class of greater merit than the January '25 Class? 4- -g- WE NOTICE THAT- Senor Garcia has christened Hollis Alger, Mr. Hindenburg. Ed Capen is such a good singer. Cliff Conway and Burt McElroy do love each other so. Martha Dixon sold some candy at the class play. Lewis Rueppell wears iron shod shoes to school. Helen Sauter has decided to leave her dice at home. Helen Zellmer got thirteen ads for the class Lens. A lot of class members didn't get any. We wonder how they feel. Harry Mendenhall has adorable freckles. I- Dwight Houghton plays the har- monica. Gladys Steiger is serious. Claudia Sersanous gave a class play cast party. It was some party. Evelyn Combs and hers are sav- ing their money. Joyce Luce is silent since the play. Leola Benefiel Hsticks up for the country boys. -g- -g- TRAVELING TOREADOR VISITING VVe were lucky enough to get an action picture of the Traveling Tor- eador at Pendleton. The excellent ability with which he manages the wild animals of that city may be seen by a glance at the extraordi- nary picture. racist-f J' N453 L - - o,Q,fq.'s I. ,XX '.:::'z'x -7 ' Y avxxsr-lik-i X 011, i .974 i fig 1Tf'i7i' WUI: A WISE CRACKS FROM A SAGGING DOOR XVhat comes after cheese? Mice. Have you a little crossword puz- zle in your home? Wonder if anybody in the Ian. '25 Class ever went out with a red- haired girl? Chorus Con way to class play partyj: Mud! Mud! everywhere, but not a drop to drink? The strange thing about secrets is that some of them are. The Traveling Toreador, when asked if he knew Fernetta Hook, re- marked, Oh yes, hook and eye are old acquaintances. Mush! read the package in the pantry. No, Dillard, potato chips were not named after the battle of Saratoga. A bird in the hand is bad table ITla11I'lCI'S. -g- -g- THE TOREADOR'S LETTER BOX Dear Toreador: You've got to help me. How can I find out her age? Wilfred Pearson. Dear Mr. Pearson: Ask her at what age a girl is most charming. Dear Toreador: I am popular with my friends, but I am not well known. How can I get some pub- licity next term? Kirby Kittoe. Dear Mr. Kittoe: just make a bright crack in assembly and Mr. Boyd will give you lots of pub- licity. Notice the stares as you pass out. Dear Toreador: I would like to have white teeth. How can I ob- tain thern? Clara Mann. Dear Miss Mann: White teeth can be obtained at several stores down town. Dear Toreador: In a recent meet- ing of my history class I was asked to tell who the greatest man in the world is. Can you throw any light on the subject? John Abrahamson. Dear Mr. Abrahamson: Your question was referred to Hollis Alger. After due consideration he submitted the following: Your question is so simple I am surprised at your asking. 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NE. N-,Y- 11 11 ,-, 5' rl 11 :: 1 1, Q 2 S 11.111111-T 1: 1: 2: H S ' 1 D.. fp Q1511 ' ,11P'g1'- 'T'-- B gg 2 I 11 H' Q I 1-. N xo xyf fan, 3 1-Q1-1.1 7 11 11 O J-ms X , I 11 11 5 E I1 ' bd a1p'w. L U -. 11 11 717' Q 3 Q .1 X 1 1 11 11 11 2 D' X 1 V'411' 11 5 f 11 11 -'3 1- WX 11 11 m , in F? U xxx-' Q 1. 11 Q Q Q' O f 1 11 5 U2 9, C3 X' Pgi '5? 11 11 111 Z 11 11 E U 11 11 11 O 11 11 ig Q N M A 11 11 'U 11 11 at FP 'J 11 11 9,1 P 11 11 : 4 11 11 P4 11 1 I 11 H 1 11 11 A-------....- -..----..--------- 1-1f------..-----------.. ---------..4 .L 1111111 mi? 1 A aw ? 52 TIHE LENS ' Name Jan. '25 Class Miss Schloth Mr. Burton John Abrahamson Hollis Alger Elizabeth Allyn Leah Anderson Harriet Atchison Virginia Bailey Walter Brennan Loree Broughton Beulah Brown Marvin Buechel Leola Benefiel Maurice Baker Edwin Capen Harold Carlberg Hilda Cereghino Don Church Mabel Chin West Coddington Ferne Connelly Evelyn Combs Faye Cracknell Clifford Conway Martha Jean Dixon Bessie DeLano Helen DeLano Phillip Dick Edna Ericksen Kathryn Edwards Frances Ehrenstrom JANUARY 1925 Hortrlofrl-Scope Of the Class of Applied Quotation 'Tis not in mortals to command suc- cess But we'll do more-we'll deserve it. A friend whose qualities of mind combine Those graces which enchantment lend, The power to think, to wish, to act- In her all generous virtues blend. Willing to please when it pleases him. He who thinks most good and speaks least ill of his neighbors. All men have their faults-too much modesty is his. 'A good reputation is more valuable than money. . 'The trust I have is my innocence. 'Angels are painted fair to look like you. 'I would be friends with you. tc 1 t s t it I'lI speak to thee in silence. Fair in sooth is the maiden. Not stepping o'er the bounds of mod- estyf' A town that boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. The maiden hath no tongue, but thought. I would rather be than seem to be. He was a man. Take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Quiet, but not asleep. The greatest things are done by the help of small ones. l Wait, just give me timeg how do I i know what's on my mind? 'Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. He has been four years in seach of knowledge. Her sincerity won her many friend- ships. Queen rose in the rosebud garden of girls. Her charms were many, her faults were few. What should a man do but be merry? For she's a jolly good fellow. Of all the girls that e'er were seen, Therels none so fine as Bessie. To know her was to adore her. Have I not said enough? I am sure care's an enemy of life. She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise. A creature of most perfect and di- vine temper. Good temper oils the wheels of life. January, 1925 Part Life Spent in studying. In preparation for the ordeal of being jan. '25 class ad- viser. Spent in campaigning. Attaining composure. In making spit-balls. I Spent in giggling. Being good. Obscure. In the gym . Playing Santa Claus for the infants. Free from uneasiness. Unknown. Discreetly overlooked. In the country. Learning intricate dancing steps. Voicef?j culture. Making second team. Developing wavy hair. Not lost, but gone forever. Doing Sunday school work. In avoiding the female spe- cies. All that she could wish. Quiet. Helping mother. Developing his muscles. Gone, but not forgotten. Spent guarding sister . Spent in growing. Making up excuses. Doing good. Happy. Getting E's in chemistry. Page Thirty-two Axjriralion Honor, more honor, and re- nown. To secure refuge in a se- cluded nerve hospital. To be in the Senate again. To be Judge Abrahamsonu. To be a sharp-shooter. To be a character portrayer. To To make a lot of noise. acquire a frat pin. To gel . Unknown. do a perfect flying an- To have a good time. To stay at home. To be a big, bad man . To add another name to her list. To dance with all the pretty girls . To sing his college class song . To follow in big brother's steps. To be brilliant in English. To get his diploma. To To be a missionary. write a Spanish novel. To see the world. To be short and fat. To get in the movies. To lick Dempsey. be a reformer. startle the world by her actions. To grow up. To To To find the philosopher's stone. To deserve success. 'To preside in Room 114. To gain distinction. THE LENS Name Nellie Franklin Mary Marg't Ferrall Herman Frohnmayer Verne Gooley Janice Gould Alice Gorman Ira Gardner Margaret Hale Myra Hall Francis Fletcher Roger Hobson Lucille Harris Elizabeth Harper Fernetta Hook Margaret Harbaugh Dwight Houghton Dorothy Jacobs Vera Johnson Margaret Johnson Ester King Helen Kemper Milton Konecke Helen Keller Warren Korstad Ruth Keene Frank Lassiter Bernadine Lillie John Litchfield David Lloyd Maytie Lawrence Dillard Lee Don Long Dan Lueddemann Joyce Luce Jeanne McLaughlin Jean McQueen Clara Mann Lucille Maxon Harry Mendenhall Sara Jayne Mackey Aubrey Meacham Burton McElroy num Applied Quotation Charm strikes the eye- But merit wins the soul. 'fThe sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. He is wise who suits himself to the occasion. 'tHe that complies against his .will Is of his own opinion still. The silence of pure innocence per- suades when speaking fails. t'Virtue alone outbuilds pyramids. ,Tis no shame to be bad Because 'tis so common. For me, I love the honest heart and warm. She liked whate'er she saw, Her looks went everywhere. Banish sorrow. i'He is a wise fellow who speaks little. The faithful are certain of their re- ward. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Her hair the sunbeams rivaled. Her charm was left when she had passed. What's the use of living if you can't enjoy yourself? What was I put in the world for if not to talk? Her quietness surpassed all. Of their merits the modest are dumb. t'The flower of the sweetest smell is shy and lowly. i'Modest, kind and fair. A man more sinned against than sin- ning. Who knows what she is thinking? What shall I do to be forever known And make the age to come my own? Whate'er she did was done with so much easel' Thou hast no can spy. I wish I knew the good of wishing. A steady, sober sort of citizen. A true and honest man. faults, or I no faults Nay, she aimed not at glory. More is thy due than all shall ever Per- . A finished gentleman from tip to toe. He was so generally civil that no one thanked him for it. The dignity of womanhoodf' ' To love her was a liberal education. All's one to her-above her fan She'd make sweet eyes at Caliban. Deep rivers move with silent maj- esty. n l'Who would not be the maid? In friendship I was early taught to believe. The girls adore her, and the boys- Oh my! A loving little life of sweet, small works. You hear the boy'laughing- You think he's all fun- But the angels smile, too, At the good he has done. num Past Life Spent in 201. Drawing portraits HJ. Bluffing Senor , Deep secret. Taking care of her cat. Reforming her associates. In nature,' study. In the dean's office. Busy. In English classes. In making noise. In Spanish class. Copying experiments. A good companion. Translating. Admiring his associates. Expounding her ideas. In keeping quiet. Displaying her wisdom. In seclusion. Following Ruth. Experimenting. Learning poetry. Spent in studying. Accompanying Helen. Entertaining us. Forgotten. Studying. Practicing. Perfect happiness. In Los Angeles. Wearing a smile that would nit come off. Helping his friends. Taking make-up tests. Information scarce. Kidding the boys. Gaining gravity. Being popular. Keeping his good reputation. Conversing over the phone. In maiden meditation . Forgotten by this time. Page Thirty-'three JANUARY 1925 Aspiration To be an actress. To invent an automatic hair curler. To be ambitious. To live happily ever after. To be comely. To make people better. To be anything but a bach- elor. To be wise. To be useful. To be funny. To be a bandmaster. To be in the Follies . To succeed Mrs. Newlcn. To be a welfare worker. To be an opera singer. be end man with Prim- To rose and Pink Novelty Minstrelsn. To express her opinions. he a nurse. go to Vassar. To To To be a woman suffragette. To declare herself. To do something wonderful. To To be a cowgirl. be Dr. Korstadf' To enjoy herself. To chew his gum in peace. To set the fashions. i To be a hermit. To have his talent recog- nized. To teach. To purify modern English. Branches in several direc- tions. . To deserve success. To please her friends. Won't tell. To be a society leader. To be always faithful at all times. To be a good old maid. To be a preacher. To find her ideal man . Too numerous to name. Hates to tell it. Name Dick McLeod Franklin McCrillis Mark McDougald Mary Ann Newell Harriet Nichols Howard Peterson Robert Platt james Purcell Anne Peterson George Prior WVilfred Pearson Irene Phillip Robert Ringer Ray Rauscher Vadis Riesland Helen Reid Lewis Rueppell Katherine R. Smith David Sandeberg Claudia Sersanous Gladys Steiger Ada Starck Florence Sommerville Gladys Stansbery Clyde Slavin Helen Sauter Thelma Thomas Egbert Thompson Winifred Tegart Dorothy Taylor Donald Vorpahl Raymond Walter George Weber John Weber Margaret Wiley Marciel Wonser Bill Wilkes Helen Zellmer Esther Zuercher I Applied Quotalion I dare do all that may become a mang Who dares do more is none? They go wild, simply wild, over me. A courteous, affable gentleman. What! Fair and gay and faithful, too? A mi1'acle if this be true. A vest pocket edition of concentrated sweetness. Deeds, not dreams. A young man of great promise. The force of his own merit makes his way. Her pleasure is in her power to charm. My thoughts I keep unto myself. At times I have streaks of real genius. - The daisy's for simplicity and unaf- fected air. I'm as bold a fellow as ever was seen. 'fHalf as solemn as a judge. Hail! 'A genius. A maiden true. His eye begets occasion for his wit.'l Enflamed with the study of learning and the admiration of virtue? Tho' modest, on his unembarrassed brow, nature has written-gentle- man. A true friend-with a heart as free from fraud as earth from Heaven. Oh, she was good as she was fair, None, none on earth above her! As pure in though as angels areg To know her was to love her. A fair exterior is a silent recommen- dationf' If I had not been made to talk, I would have been born dumb. A rosebud set with little willful thorns, Thou art a puzzle, sweet Gladys. i'Man d e l i gh ts me not, or woman either.'l Welcome wheresoe'er she went. Faithful, gentle, good, Wearing the rose of womanhoodf' Formed on the good old plan, A true, and brave, and downright honest man. l Is she not passing fair? In herself complete. A man of sincerity and good will. A man passes for what he is worth. ll Far may we sea1'ch before we find A heart so manly and so kind. The right girl could do wonders with mel' She lives to build, not to boastf' Patience and gentleness is power. No one knew his capacity. She does many things, but in a quiet way. ' A sweet and virtuous soul. Part Life Getting lessons betwe iods. Getting Mads . Doing Spanish. Being a piece of goodnessu. Being attractive. en per- simple Preserving his complexion. Coining big words. Looking innocent. Building air castles. Bluffing. YVriting central ideas . Being a sedate maiden. Spent sleeping. Telling jokes. Orating. Being a good student. Making his letter. On the honor roll. Acquiring wisdom. You'd be surprised! Best ever. Spent elsewhere. Asking questions. Thinking about what she is to be. Being a woman hater . Going to school. Getting E's . In repose. Training her hair. Being a sweet child. Thinking. Waiting for something to happen. Silent. Being witty. Improving her mind. Absorhing HHS. Acquiring a reputation. Getting the Sehwood Getting out of W. H. Page thirty-four uadsn. S. JANUARY 19.2.5 Aspiration To solve the problem of evo- lution. To be a n o th e r Dapper Dan . To be a man of mark . To have an index of her ad- mirers. To be somebody's maid. To be a jeweler. To discover a third liquid metal. To be a banker. To be a door to doorl' sales- woman. A To follow fame. To be a professor. To be a gym teacher. To wake up. To refrain from laughing in Chem. class. To write the poems of a na- tion. Another Priscilla . To be famous. To be a member of Congress. To publish the History of Washington High School . To stop laughing long enough to be serious. To be Pavlowa's assistant. Lots of things. To see what others are do- ing. To be a modern Jenny Lind. To be let alone. To marry a millionaire. To be a s e co n d Florence Nightingale. To be a scene shifter. To be in two places at once. To To discover her ambition. know his opportunity. He hasn't told us. To rival Sousa. To grow a real moustache. To learn more. To get above F on a test paper. To find a way or make it'l. To be a business woman. To stay at home. N I Y , v 5 A f ,gig if fi:-My 1 0 I 4 ,G Q I U1 nl ' I . I 4 ffziemry THE LENS The Senior Fancy Dress Ball By ALICE A. GORMAN Son, I wish you'd run out to the widow's to- morrow and see that jake fixes up that plumbing in the kitchen 0. K. I promised the widow I'd have it fixed by Friday. O. K., Dad. Dick Hendricks was Tarrytownls rich manf' He owned most of the town and its adjoining farms which he leased to tenants. The previous week'he had leased the Lakemeadow', farm to a widow and her two sons and daughter. Since that was Mr. Hendrick's business, his son, Tom, paid little attention to the constantly shifting tenants of his father's property. He knew his father had leased the Lakemeadow tract again to a widow, but he had paid no attention to the name. What did you say the name was, Dad ? Pettengill. Tom wheeled, his hand on the door, an amused smile playing about his lips. Has she a daughter, Dad Pi' It was Mr. Hendrick's turn to be amused. A daughter and two sons, but I haven't met them. Why do you want to know? Oh, it just dawned on me that the new girl in our class must be the widowls daughterf, CfYeS?H For a new girl came to school and her name was Kitty Maude Pettengill. She's a Senior and I overheard Miss Plimpton telling the chief that the grades she brought from the school she'd been attending averaged 95, but I don't see how she ever did itf' And Tom laughed heartily at remembrance of her embarrassment when called on in class. Don't judge too hastily, son. O, but Dad, you should see her. It's better than a picnic. She's a little mite of a thing with saucer eyes and a little pug nose inclined to shine, and long hair combed back skin tight in a huge pig-tail straight down her back, and she blushes scarlet every time anyone happens to look at her. Hm-m. Quite a change from your paint.and powder bobbed-haired flapper, I should say, eh ? Ye gods! Tom burst out laughing. No one could ever call her a flapper. She's going to make one of these typical old maids. Be careful, son, they're the kind that go first. Tom closed the door after him, still chuckling. The next afternoon, which was Saturday, Tom picked up Jake at the plumbing shop and drove him out to the Lakemeadow farm. To reach the farm house, the car skirted an acre or, so of pasture land where the horses were usually kept. As Tom drove up, he and Jake caught sight of a small boy last week, Tom continued, still amused, in overalls and cap with the bill turned up, astride a young colt and racing down the pasture, taking the fences as easily as a bird would. By Jovel The kid's some rider. Sits the saddle like a jockey, admiringly from Jake. 'He sure can, appreciatively from Tom, for Tom was a horseman himself. The object of comment had not seen them and was still racing on. Tom and Jake jumped out at the house and knocked at the door. No one answered. So Tom and Jake walked over to the pasture gate and whistled shrilly to the rider, just taking the last fence at the other extreme end of the pasture. Did you see that, Jake? That was a dinger. By George! you can't teach that kid anything about riding, with enthusiasm from Tom. At the sound of the whistle, the rider turned in the saddle, waved a joyous arm and headed toward them at a mad gallop, reigning in sharply a few paces from them, and swinging lightly to the ground. On a good look at them the small rider stifled a little cry of surprise and blushed scarlet, but her surprise was nothing to that of the two men who just gaped at Kitty Maude Pettengill. Kitty Maude spoke first. Oh! I beg your pardon. I thought you were my brothers when I heard you whistle, for Mother went to Tarrytown to meet them at the train. O, well, we just came over to have that plumb- ing in the kitchen fixed. But allow me to tell you, Miss Pettengill, that you are as good a rider as I have ever seen, if not the best, and you have a perfect beauty of a colt there. Kitty Maude immediately lost all of her em- barrassment in enthusiasm over the subject of her thoroughbred. She showed Jake and Tom all the horses, discussing with them the good and bad points of each with an intelligence astonishing to the two men, accustomed as they were to the flapper type, with her Oh! And he's the most marvelous dancer , talk. Tom found himself liking the way the too big overalls flapped around an ankle he hadn't previ- ously noted was so neat and trim. There was some- thing fascinating in the way the stray wisps of- hair crept from under the boy's cap, crammed with the abundance of her hair. He wondered if it was braided in a pig-tail now. He noticed, too, that her eyes sparkled when she talked, reminding him of an ocean wave just as it breaks in the sunshine. The horses having been reviewed, they started back toward the house just as a car drove up. Kitty Maude screamed and dashed toward it. A strapping Page Thirty-f ive l L 1nnnnnIvIInnnuIIIinvivnmmumun1I11ann14IInnnI11nnnIIIu1uIIII1unnn.nnnnumuumumummmu mnumum nummnnmnummmmimumm young man of twenty jumped out, caught her up and kissed her vigorously, followed by a second young man a few years younger but of the same muscular build and hearty appearance. Tom found himself envying them. The widow then, as Tom surmised, stepped out of the car and came toward them inquiringly. Tom reluctantly turned his gaze from Kitty Maude to the approaching woman. Mrs. Pettengill, l presume? ff'YeS?7l I am Dick Hendrick's son. Mrs. Pettengill, meet Mr. Simon. Dad sent us over to see about fixing up that plumbing in the kitchen. , Here Kitty Maude came up, a brother on each side. Mr. Hendricks, allow me to introduce my brothers, Douglas and Walter. Tom liked the way they gripped his hand and looked him straight in the eye. In fact, he found he was liking this family very much. Then they all started toward the house. As they stepped in the door, Doug, the older brother, jerked off Kitty Maude's cap, letting a mass of unbound hair, in- clined to curl, tumble in a riotous mass over her shoulders and well below her waist. All young gentlemen should remove their hats on entering a house, was Doug's sly and mischiev- ious little thrust. The quick color again crim- soned her face and she attempted an apology. 'KPardon my hair but I didnlt take time to comb and braid it. 'KI was just wondering why you ever braided it at all. It's much more becoming this way, haz- arded Tom admiringly. He understood her now. As the untamed little heathen, boyish even and free, Kitty lhlaude was at ease, and natural, but as the feminine little ladyn she was still embarrassed. That evening before Tom left he asked Kitty Maude if she danced. . Oh, not much, only with Doug and Walt. I dance a little with them. Well, I wonder if you'd like to go- and the rest he whispered softly in her ear, ending with, There, now it's our secret, and don't for worlds let anyone know and we'll surprise them. Next week at school Kitty Maude was as prim and severe as ever-and the others, including Tom, evaded her just as much. But the following Satur- day Tom's friends would have been surprised to see Tom and an attractive girl on horseback, canter- ing along an unfrequented highway, talking and laughing merrily. Three weeks before Commencement, Tarrytown High School buzzed with the news of the coming event, an annual affair and always the most bril- liant thing of the season, in fact, the Senior Fancy Dress Masked Ball. The question on every boy's lips was, Whom are you going to take? and on every girl's was, Whom are you going with ? Yet, not on every lip, for Kitty Maude was still con- sidered as the new girl and she didn't mingle with I A N U A R Y the others-perhaps because she felt shy among the fluffy-ruffle girls of Tarrytown High--and per- haps because they ignored her. Among the boys, Tom was a silent factor when the Senior Fancy Dress Masked Ball was the topic. When asked whom he was bringing he merely replied evasively the prize. The girls were getting frantic, for Tom was, admittedly, the secret sorrow of the school. Whom is Tom going to take? Has Tom asked you to the ball, Margaret? But Margaret, who had been Tom's girl, didnit seem to hear. Who knows whom Tom is taking to the ball? Such questions could be heard at any time between the dabs of powder and rouge, or in the cloakroom or any place, in fact. The anticipated night arrived. The gymnasium was a blaze of colored lights, paper streamers, and elaborate decorations. A group of the teachers Chu- mans for oncej and the principal of Tarrytown High School greeted the couples as they came. Gypsies, courtiers, grand dames, colonial couples, Greeks, Italians, Dutchmen, dancers, ancient char- acters, and all types and portrayals filled the Tarry- town gymnasium. Then just as the orchestra be- gan the first dance, a late couple slipped in at the door and started to dance. In less than a moment they were the object of all eyes. The girl was dressed in a cloth-of-gold cowgirl outfit, with rid- ing boots and spurs, gold sombrero set jauntily above a masked face, a green satin blouse, and spangled gloves. Her companion was no less pic- turesque in his cowboy outfit of equal splendor with chaps, sombrero, spurs and whip. Who are the stunning couple?l' What gorgeous costumes! Did you ever see such splendid danc- ers! Who can they be? The boy looks like Tom Hendricks a little, but I'm sure T've never seen the girl before. Such comments ran riot. Every girl begged her escort to get a dance with the cowboy and every boy raved about what a keen dancer the cowgirl was. The midnight hour approached. The judges took their place. The couples fell in line for the grand march and passed before the judges, seats. A few moments of suspense and then the verdict from Principal Dunn. The judges take great pleasure in awarding the best costumed couple prize as well as the best danc- ers' prize to the couple from the Wild West, And now all will unmaskf' Every jaw fell open when Tom Hendricks re- moved the mask from his cowgirl partner and re- vealed the blushing but pretty face of Kitty Maude Pettengill. lt was with pride that Tom teasingly jerked off the gold sombrero from Kitty Maude's head, unloosing a tumbling mass of curls that made herltwice as pretty. Kitty Maude never wore a skin-tight pig-tail down her back again. Page Thirty-six THE LENS JANUARY 119.gif T h e W o r m By FRANKLIN MCCRILLIS The huge machine rotated and rotated, revolved and revolved, making gigantic bluster as it ground forth millions of papers. It was the Evening Star- the paper which brought to the doors of a million each day, the news of the outer world. Inside the office, one man sat who guided its destinies, who sent his word and his thoughtiout to a waiting public. There were deep furrows in his care-worn face as he bent over a paper he was writ- ing. The affair had gone beyond his reach. The paper must recognize the inevitable. Five Thou- sand Dollarsfl he carefully wrote the words, will be' paid by the Evening Star to the person or per- sons responsible for the arrest and conviction of one Slippy Slug, known through his alias, the Worm. There followed a long account of this Worm's doings-thefts of uncountable values, daring, out- rageous crimes, all perpetrated by a man whom the police could not, or would not, catch. The man at the desk took up a paper before him. In heavy headlines appeared this alluring message: Thousands of dollars worth of goods stolen from rich bride's presents! He turned to another one. Daring thief robs theatre in broad daylight! And the desk was littered with such papers. The ma- chinery of the press was set to Work to .capture one of the most dangerous criminals of the age. The editor wearily handed his copy to a press-writer and left the office. He said he had to have a cup of coffee. II. A little later an extraordinary scene for Bronx Square was enacted in that place. Professor Hiram Jensen, in company with Professor William Jenks, was hustling-as fast as a professor ever hustles- down the street in that vicinity. Suddenly an utter stranger wearing a red mask with white stripes ap- proached them. He seemed to pop up from under the ground. One moment he was not. The next moment he sauntered up to the two startled men of genius and quickly murmured: lim sorry, Pro- fessors, but I'll have to trouble you for those scarab rings. He produced an ugly looking gun. Both professors quickly passed over their Egyptian an- tiques. The suave gentleman vanished. Another crime was laid at the door of the Worm. For he always wore the red mask with white stripes. The editor of the Evening Star was just coming out of the Oh Boy Coffee House when an excited reporter reached him with the news. An extra was on the street in two minutes. The reward was raised to six thousand dollars and all assistance of the Evening Star staff was pledged to unearthing the villain. III. The editor yanked the receiver off the hook im- patiently. Hello. Good afternoon, Mr. Pearson. Pm giving a little dinner party tonight at seven. This is Mrs. Malbury, Mr. Pearson. Can you come? The editor hated social affairs, but duty was duty. Yes, he said. He looked up an account of the Malbury family, their traditions, and their jewels, which had been published in the Sunday Supplement of the Evening Star. At six-thirty the Malbury famliy was quietly robbed of their precious jewels as they were preparing for the party. When the editor of the Evening Star, upon reaching the house a half hour later, heard of the affair, he ordered a special morning edition of the paper, setting forth the career of the Worm. The re- ward was raised to eight thousand dollars. The extra amount was subscribed by those at Madame Malbury's dinner party. , IV. The extra edition of the Evening Star the next morning caused a furor of investigation. Private detectives sprang up here and there. People who hitherto had led an utterly routine steady life, sud- denly turned amateur sleuths, going around with their noses in the air trying to scent out clues. The regular morning paper also ,caused a little wave of interest. Very indiscreetly, it published a list of the valuable bonds and chests of gold bullion that had arrived from South America, and were to go to the First National Bank. The Evening Star, seeing that the cat was out of the bag, proceeded to follow suit that evening, elaborating the article of its morning rival. V. i The group around the Chief listened carefully. Boys, he was saying, we've got to get him. You know what they've been saying about us for not getting him. The Evening Star has raised eight thousand dollars for a reward. That's not to be sneezed at, either. It might just as well be one of you that gets it as an outsider. It's the honor of the force at stake. You're liable to lose your jobs some fine day if this keeps up. With- this parting shot, he dismissed them. The men gathered together outside the chief's office. Did you see that article in the morning paper ?,' one of them asked. About those bonds and gold ? Yes, that's it. In my opinion that's the next striking place of our gallant crook. - . J Page Thirty-seven THE LENS How foolish. What would he do with the gold? He couldn't carry it with him. That's just the way he'd want you to feel. He's clever. He'll leave the gold and take the bonds- they're more valuable in their entirety than the gold, anyway. Say-maybe you're right, spoke the youngest on the squad. Of course I'm right, the other returned. Now listen-. And the men all gathered about him. VI. Well, the last issue's out. Ilm going. If that Worm person pulls any funny jokes, call me up as soon as you get the news. The editor smiled wanly and departed. Hello, Harry, he greeted the police chief, who was coming in the door. Hello, old man. I'm looking for you. Wish you wouldn't give that Worm individual any more publicity for a while, please. We foxed him on the gold and document shipment, though. Glad to hear it. To tell the truth, I was get- ting worried. Well, you see it's like this. The two left the room in earnest conversation. VII. A tiny ray of light played over the interior of the warehouse. It moved on past bales of cotton from the South, past tea from the Indies, past wool from the West. Finally it fell on the little room in the rear. A sardonic smile lingered on the intruder's face as he went toward it. They thought they could fool him. Him, the Worm. Hero of a thou- sand mad escapades. His fingers played with the combination. All was still save the click of the tumblers. The door swung open. He stepped in- side-locked the door behind him. His flash searched the place. There was the trapdoor barely outlined. One touched a switch somewhere on the side wall. The trapdoor fell and disclosed a broad expanse of river below. From there he could swim to safety. He would not chance the watch dogs outside again. There in one corner were the gold chests and the bag of bonds. The casting-off of his mask-it was red with white stripes-disclosed a care-worn face suddenly illuminated with the joy of greed. Yes, greed. He could already feel his hands wallowing in the gold. He could already feel those bonds re- posing, a heavy load, in his pockets. Ah, life was worth living after all. VIII. Open in the name of the law! The intruder started and dropped his flash. Bad things, those starts. He'd have to do something for his nerves in the future. But the bulb in the flash was broken. He was in darkness. There was no time JANUARY 1925 to lose. Bonds and gold were forgotten. He, the arch-criminal was trapped. His hand enclosed over his revolver spasmodically. He hastily went to the side wall of the room and searched for the switch. He searched here and there. He could not find it. He, the man of resourcefulness, the crook without a failure, was doomed. No! Never! They would never catch him. A corpse was worth nothing. A blinding flash there in the dark. A deafening report filled the place. It fell against the opposite wall. Bang! Splash! The silence of death crept over the place. IX. Crash! Splinter! The door gave and in rushed the police. The trapdoor was open. The room was empty. Gold and papers, all were there safe, but no human being met their eager eyes. X. We shall back-space for a moment before we close. The excited reporter rushed to the phone. Ridgewater 9999? Hello, may I speak to Mr. Pearson? lVIr. Pearson isnit in, sir. Will you leave a message? The butler was coldly formal. Will you have him call the office as soon as he arrives home, please? Yes, sir, the butler hung the receiver on the hook. Mr. Pearson never answered that call. He has never been seen from that day to this. just another one of those disappearances that baffle the police MOUNT HOOD View her! gem-white, pure and free! Mistress of the azure sky! Like a thought of great degree Men may reach when God is nigh. Clean-cut, stalwart as a youth, Lovely as a pearl-white rose, Lofty as a new-found truth: Sweet as infantile repose. Like desire that lures the heartg Like ambition far above, Like a poetls finest art, Like a maid's unspoken love. lf her mighty grace remain, God may take the power from man, And to nature give full reign Over all the sea and land! -Vnzlis E. Rizfsland. Before the Right Reverend lVIclVIast Lay the turkey which lived somewhat fast. Just to think, said the bird, After all that's occurred, I'm to enter the clergy at last. Page Thirty-eight THE LENS JANUARY 1925 ur rip Around The World By FAYE CRACKNELL During the last six months you have heard a lot about the world fliers that so easily circumvolated the earth. It was interesting to follow their differ- ent moves, and to see pictures of them in the movies every Friday or Saturday night. But there's one famous trip around the world Pm sure you've never heard about. lt is the one made by the Senior class. We took it on the Q. T., because we felt that we shouldn't be doing the public justice by using up space in the newspapers that ought to be filled with murders, bank robberies and bed-time stories. Our trip around the world was not a flying trip, but a hiking trip. How did we cross the waters? Walked across on cork shoes-Pacific ocean and all. Our main reason for hiking was that Miss Schloth is quite subject to sea-sickness. Mr. Burton led the party because he's used to parts unknown, and Miss Schloth kept her flock intact from the rear. A mighty hard time she had, too, for Dill Lee insisted upon looking for a mermaid he had read about in Things Aren't What They Seem Weekly. We stopped first in Hawaii for a pineapple sundae. Don Church was sure that he had had a better one at home at the You Tell 'Emu drug store. A delay in these Pearls of the Pacific was unavoidable because Robert Platt had wondered whether Mt. Kilauea was as hot as his mother's stove lid. He had a hard time keeping the bandage on his finger. ' Our next walk-off was to Australia. Frank Lassiter found out that it isn't so easy to ride a kangaroo as to ride a kiddie-kar. We bought a stretcher at Sydney to carry him over to Manila. In the Phillipines, Mr. Burton, surveying a hemp field, explained about giving the dog enough rope and he will hang himself. We followed faithfully the heels of our master over to China. No stop was made in Japan because we were afraid that it would be an unpleasant sensation to get squeezed in a crack in the earth. We had a terrible time pulling our girls-with-an-eye-for-business away from China, because they wanted to open up a hair- cutting and marcelling parlor. Here we lost Philip Dick, but we later stumbled over him in a Chinese garden, lying on his back and raving in sweet dreams over a lotus flower. South to French-Indo China the hike turned. Thereis where the fun began. ln the jungle we found the handiest waterfall. -The water trickled down over smooth rock to a shallow pool below. There was a raid on the banana palms for tobog- gans. You'd be surprised, but Harriet Atchison made the biggest splash into the pool. We crossed over into India, but Egbert Thompson, James Purcell, and West Coddington found themselves out of luck, for they wore out their trousers sliding down Mt. Everett. Some of us had shrunk so from our little walk that we managed to make community trousers for the boys, that is, we all gave our bit. Next we strolled over to Egypt and took a jaunt through the Sahara. Miss Schloth had a hard time persuading Lucille Maxon, Mary Ann Newell, Claudia Sersanous, and Martha Dixon not to go sheik-hunting. From the hot sands we passed onto the grassy plains. George Weber seemed over anxious to cap- ture an elephant because he yearned to tickle the ivories. Ed Capen thought that the giraffes would make good tennis players because they had such a high reach. We turned back north before we got to the Kimberley mines in South Africa, because john Abrahamson was afraid he might spend all his money on a Hsparklerf' Our hike took us through Spain from which place we beat the trains into France by 50 miles. Miss Schloth wouldn't let us stop in Paris because she had never heard of American girls having charge accounts there. By the time we arrived in England, the Prince of Wales had a toothache, so the chance at him was lost. We had a long discussion while crossing the Atlantic, as to whether to stop at New York City or not. The decision was negative because we felt that it was not safe to walk between two sky-scrapers. Don Long was very sorry, having long cherished an am- bition to climb high in the world. We crossed the continent safely, stopping to eat corn-on-the-cob in Iowa. Home at last we came, safe and sound, to the very last man until Dave Sandeberg stumbled on his front porch steps and barked his shins. ae are yr THE FRIENDSHIP CASTLE A heart's a midget castle Where many come and go. Some play a while upon the lawn, Enjoy a frolic-then are gone. Some wait in courts below, And entrance seek above. Still others glimpse a higher floor, Ascend and ope the jeweled door To dwell in halls of love. But every nook and bow'r I've entered yet--and all are fair- Piled each on each cannot compare Unto the highest toW'r. -Vadis E. Riesland. Page Thirty-nine THE LENS A Letter To Lou By GLADYS STANSBERRY In My Own Backyard Q Maytime Sweet Little You : From One 'Till Two this afternoon Me and the Boy Friend walked down Memory Lane . We met A New Kind of Man and the boy friend said, A'He's the Hottest Man In Town . Then we saw 'fRay and His Chevrolet Tripping Along the street towards Mandalay . Last Night On the Back Porchl' The Little Old Lady, fmy motherj said to me, Ucharlie, My Boy, a Smile Will Go a Long Way . She thought I was Lonesome and Blue,', but I was only Mindin' My Business . I guess I'm kind of a Dreamer of Dreams. I Don't Know Why, but I Wonder Who's Dancing With You Tonight . You Left Me Out In the Rain . I think You're In Love With Everyone . How Come You Do Me Like You Do? I'm getting Jealous of the other fellows. Poor Old Pal, he's Nobody's Sweetheart . He often says to me, The One I Love Belongs to Somebody Else . Wonderful One, What'll I Do to help him? That Old Gang of Minei' say that Some Day some Love Thief will get him. He seems to need a little Adoration . I guess Somewhere In the Worldi' he'll get it. I mustn't forget to ask you the prevailing ques- tions of the time. What Does the Pussy Cat Mean When He Says Meow, and 'fWhat's Today Got to Do With Tomorrow? Also tell me why The Grass Is Always Greener In the Other Fel- low's Yard ? They are pretty good, aren't they? I saw Tessie down town yesterday. 'fShe's Everybody's Sweetheart I guess. I've often wondered Why Did I Kiss That Girl? She's Just A Girl Men Forget. I also saw Peter, carrying a couple of grips and I said to him, Oh, Peter, where are you going? He said he was on his way to Savannah, Where the Lazy Daisies Grow. I'd sure like to be going there too, but according to the old pocketbook, it's Home for the Rest of My Life. We've been singing It Aint Gonna Rain No lXIore, but our singing doesn't seem to do much good. It's still raining. all be drowned, I guess. Well, Dear Heart, I need a little Sleep, so l'll have to close. Just Please keep Remember- ing that you're My Best Girl and I Love Youf, Some Day You May Forget all the other fellows and then I'l1 be right there to marry you. Good Night, Sleep Tight, From your Dream Daddy. After the Storm we'll JANUARY 1925 Fountain of Youth ' - By WARREN KORSTAD Almost from the earliest recorded times can be found traces of the search by mankind for a foun- tain of youth. Especially was this so of the races of husky men in the north of Europe, where almost every tribe had its myth concerning the means of restoring youth. The Poles made their favorite mythical king, Sieglefried, the hero of one of their fountain of youth myths. Sieglefried is supposed to have had a very exhausting struggle with a monstrous dragon which had some magical powers. But after a long day of struggle, Sieglefried reached thef heart of the monster with his sword. The monster did not die but rushed off, badly wounded. One day when, years later, Sieglefried, now an old man, no longer able to fight such battles, was re- turning from a day's hunt, he saw a clear stream of water trickling down a mountain side. He stopped and took a drink. Almost immediately his old vigor returned to him, and his appearance changed to that of the youth who had wounded the dragon years before. Sieglefried marveled at the change, -and immediately set off up the mountain side in search of the cause. On top of the mountain he found a dead dragon slowly bleeding, a drop at a time, into a tiny stream that ran past. Sieglefried recognized his foe of by-gone years and rejoiced in the evidence of his success. During the medieval ages beliefs similar to these spread over all Europe. That they were prevalent in the time of Columbus, is shown by the historical expedition of Ferdinand De Soto, in 1539, into the swamps of Florida. De Soto went in search of a fountain of youth said by Indian legends to exist in that region. But De Soto failed, and died of yellow fever instead of finding everlasting youth. After that, the belief in a fountain of youth seemed to slumber with only an occasional temporary awakening. In comparatively recent years, the explorers in the hitherto unknown regions of medical surgery have discovered a fountain of youth which flows only when turned on by the magic key, wealth. This fountain is different from the long sought for mythical fountains of youth in that it can be brought to the individual instead of being sought by the individual. This new fountain has been found to exist in the glands of the monkey. It is strange that the medieval searchers, who for a pet, did not find this fountain of youth which was so ready to their hand. we are se DENTIST'S EPITAPH View this grave with gravity, He's filling his last cavity. r Page Forty , THE LE 2 5 Washington's Rules of Living And Good Conduct 1. Every action in company ought to be with some sign of respect to those present. 2. In the presence of others sing not to yourself with a humming noise, nor drum with your fingers or feet. 3. Sleep not when others speak, sit not when others stand, speak not when you should hold your peace, walk not when others stop. 4. Turn not your back to others, especially in speaking, jog not the table or desk on which an- other reads or writes, lean not on anyone. - 5. Be no flatterer, neither play with anyone that delights not to be played with. 6. Read no letters, books, or papers in company, but when there is a necessity for doing it, you must ask leave. Come not near the books or writings of anyone so as to read them, unless desired, nor give your opinion of them unasked, also, look not nigh when another is writing a letter. 7. Let your countenance be pleasant, but in seri- ous matters somewhat grave. 8. Show yourself not glad at the misfortune of another, though he were your enemy. 9. When you meet with one of greater quality than yourself, stop and retire, especially if it be at a door or any strait place to give Way for him to pass. 10. Let your discourse with men of business be short. and comprehensive. ll. In visiting the sick do not presently play the physician if you be not knowing therein. 12. In writing, or speaking, give to every per- son his due title, according to his degree and the custom of the place. 13. Strive not with your superiors in argument, but always submit your judgment to others with modesty. 14. Undertake not to teach your equal in the art himself professes, it savors of arrogancy. 15. When a man does all he can, though it succeeds not well, blame not him that did it. 16. Being to advise, or reprehend anyone, con- sider whether it ought to be in public or in private, presently or at some other time, and in what terms to do it, and in reproving show no signs of choler, but do it with sweetness and mildness. 17. Take all admonitions thankfully, in what time or place soever given, but afterwards, not be- ing culpable, take a time and place to let him know it that gave them. 18. Mock not, nor jest at anything of im- portance, break no jests that are sharp-biting, and if you deliver anything witty and pleasant, ab- stain from laughing thereat yourself. Page For l9. Whereiii you reprove another be unblam- able yourself, for example is more prevalent than precepts. 20. Use no reproachful language against anyone, neither curse nor revile. 21. Be not hasty to believe flying reports to the disparagement of any. 22, ln your apparel be modest, and endeavor to accommodate nature, rather than procure ad- miration, keep to the fashion of your equals, such as are civil and orderly with respect to times and places. 23. Play not the peacock, looking everywhere about you to see if you be well decked, if your shoes fit well, if your stockings sit neatly, and clothes handsomely. 24. Associate yourself with men of good qual- ity, if you esteem your own reputation, for it is better to be alone than in bad company. 25. Let your conversation be without malice or envy, for it is a sign of a tractable and com- mendable nature, and in all causes of passion, admit reason to govern. 26. Be not immodest in urging your friend to discover a secret. 27. Utter not base and frivolous things amongst grave and learned men, nor very difficult questions or subjects among the ignorant, nor things hard to be believed. 28. Speak not of doleful things in time of mirth, nor at the table, speak not of melancholy things, as death, and wounds, and if others mention them, change, if you can, the discourse. Tell not your dreams, but to your intimate friend. 29. Break not a jest when none takes pleasure in mirth, laugh not aloud, nor at all without oc- casion. Deride no man's misfortune though there seems to be some cause. 30. Speak not injurious Words, neither in jest nor in earnest, scoff at none although they give occasion. 31. Be not forward, but friendly and courteous, the first to salute, hear, and answer, and be not pensive when it is a time to converse. 32. Detract not from others, neither be ex- cessive in commending. 33. Go not thither where you know not whether you shall be welcome or not. Give not advice without being asked, and when desired, do it briefly. 34. If two contend together, take not the part of either unconstrained, and be not obstinate in your own opinion, in things indifferent be of the major side. ty-one , .1- THE LENS 35. Reprehend not the imperfections of others, for that belongs to parents, masters and superiors. 36. Gaze not on the marks and blemishes of others, and ask not how they came. What you may speak in secret to your friends, deliver not be- fore others. 37. Speak not in an unknown tongue in com- pany but in your own language, and that as those of quality do and not as the vulgar, sublime mat- ters treat seriously. 38. Think before you speak, pronounce not imperfectly, nor bring out your words too hastily, but orderly and distinctly. 39. When another speaks be attentive yourself, and disturb not the audience. lf any hesitate in his words, help him not, nor prompt him without being desired, interrupt him not, nor answer him, till his speech be ended. 40. Treat with men at fit times about business: and whisper not in the company of others. 41. Make no comparisons, and if any of the company be commended for any brave act of vir- tue, commend not another for the same. '42. Be not apt to relate news if you know not the truth thereof. ln discoursing of things you have heard, name not your author always. A secret discover not. 43. Be not curious to know the affairs of others, neither approach to those that speak in private. 44. ,Undertake not which you cannot perform, but be careful to keep your promise. JANUARY 1925 45. When you deliver a matter, do it without passion, however mean the person be you do it to. 46. When your superiors talk to anybody, hearken not, neither speak, nor laugh. 47. In disputes be not so desirous to overcome as not to give liberty to each one to deliver his opinion, and submit to the judgment of the major part, especially if they are judges of the dispute. 48. Be not tedious in discourseg make not dis- cretions, nor repeat often the same manner of dis- course. 49. Speak not evil of the absent for it is unjust. 50. Make no show of taking great delight in your victualsg feed not with greedinessg cut your bread with a knife, lean not on the table, neither find fault with what you eat. 51. Be not angry at the table, whatever hap- pens, and if you have reason to be so, show it not, put on a cheerful countenance, especially if there be strangers, for good humor makes one dish of meat a feast. 52. Set not yourself at the upper end of the table, but, if it be your due, or that the master of the house will have it so, contend not, lest you should trouble the company. 53. When you speak of God or his attributes, let it be seriously in reverence. Honor and obey your natural parents, although they be poor. 54. Let your recreations be manful not sinful. 55., Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire called conscience. Opportunit ln a small town there lived two girls-rivals. They were rivals in everything-from the number of entreating youths to the clothes, perfume, com- plexion each wore. It was natural that the newcomer should have attracted them both-he was tall, handsome and El wonderful football player. And so, the two battled secretly for his favor. Then, one day a contest was announced in the school papers. Both said, HI can't win. Why try? But finally one did try. She did her best. When the list of prize winners was broadcasted she gazed casually at it. Suddenly stopped-she had won. School attention was called to her-she was clever. For some reason or other, the hand- some stranger seemed to prefer her company. This was what? lVIerely the grasping of an opportunity. She lost nothing by trying. The students of Washington High are given an opportunity in the Pike 81 O'Neill contest-see page three of the et-cetera section. VVhat kind of a person are you? Are you willing to give your- self a trial? Or will you say it can't be done? Think it over. ,lust to refresh your mind, students-it is the advertisers who make the Lens what it is. If you wish to continue getting a Lens, use the advertisers as a shopping list-patronize! Show this paper to your parents-make them patronize the advertisers-you know they'll do that much for dear old Washington's sake. Loyalty is not shown by idle promises, by pro- crastination. Let us show the business men of Port- land that VVashington High means business. Act! WORDLESS MESSAGE 'Tis cause for grief That in a leaf Plucked from a tree Man does not see A richer store Of wisdom hoar Than books of men Have words to pen. -Vzzdis E. Riesland. Page Forty-two 1 v 1 C9rgn1nz'zf1iz'0n5 THE LENS JANUARY Q Page Forty-three Ev-1 EQ EN Em UNE'25 J THE LENS UA 1 9 2 5 WARREN M. KORSTAD FRANKLIN K. MCCRILLIS Editor Business Manager ALICE A, GORMAN DAVID SANDEBERG Assistant Editor Assistant Editor HISTORY IRENE PHILIPS BURTON MCELROY DAVID SANDEBERG PROPHECY HARRY MENDENHALL CLAUDIA SERSANOUS ATHLETICS IRA GARDNER EGBERT THOMPSON LITERARY ALICE A. GORMAN FRANKLIN K. MCCRILLIS GLADYS STANSBERRY WARREN M. KORSTAD F AYE CRACKNELL VADIS RIESLAND CLASS WILL DILLARD LEE SARA JAYNE MACKEY PERSONALS IDKVIGHT HOUGHTON LEWIS RUEPPELL GLADYS STEIGER J-EANNE IVICLAUGHLIN JOKES ROBERT RINGER DONALD LONG WINIFRED TEOART BESSIE DE LANO ADVISORS CORA E. PATTEE MATTHEXV M. LINNEHAM Page Forty-four I T H E L E N S WM H IIIIIIKII'I H llllllll IIIII I IIIIIlIIIII'l' J A R Y 1 9 2 5 PAUL HARTMUS , FRED BALLIN Editor BIIXTIIPJJ' Manzmfl WM. FINLEY ARCHIE SCOTT Associate Editor Associate Businesx Manager ATHLETICS PAUL HUNT CECIL GABRIEL FRANZ WAGNER LITERARY LA WANDA FENLASON PHOEBE FINLEY MAYE FARMER FRANKLIN MCCRILLIS FRANK WOLICI-I KENNETH HARDER JANICE SMITH DOROTHY FARLEY ALICE GORMAN ALBERT GORDON HUBERT PELKEY ROBERTA WELLS ART HARRIET ATCHISON SCHOOL NOTES DORIS GRAMM EDMOND JONES HAROLD LEONARD VICTOR TODD AUEREY MEACHAM MAR-IORIE GOODWIN EMILY EVANS POETRY PAULINE GRAUEL FRANCIS FLETCHER DOROTHY THOMAS L. VENABLE PERSONALS DON CHURCH BURTON MCELROY JOKES - RICHARD RASCH FACULTY ADVISORS CORA E. PATTEE MATTHEXV M. LINNEHAN Page Forty-five IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIInIIIIIIIIIInIIInInInInInuIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnum:InIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIInIIIIIIInuInInInInuIIIIIIIIIIImmIInInInInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIummInInInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1ImmInIIInIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OFFICERS HARRIET ATCIIISON SHIRLEY MAGUIRE President Vife President JEAN WHITE HARRIET NICHOLS Serretary-Treasurer Editor TERM REPRESENTATIVES BESSIE DELAN0 ELEANOIL KEUL DUNS GRAMM Eighth Fifth Sffuenth 1 FREDERICA WARREN ELIZABETH CRISSEL . Sixth Fourth IRENE SMITH CARROL WERSCHKULL MERLE. WILEY Third Second FW'-ff Page Forty-six .,,... . ............,... J U A R Y 1 9 25 OFFICERS LESTER JOHNSON HELEN SUMPTION President ' Ifiee President MARTHA DIXON JAMES PUROELI. Secretary Treasurer HOWARD PETERSON TED JENSEN Executifue Committee Exeeutifve Committee FRANK LASSITER DONALD FLETCHER Yell Leader Fire Chief Due to sickness, GERALD POWELL, Executive Committee, did not have his picture taken. Page Forty-seven JANUARY 1925 iII1I11I1IIIIIiiIIIIIuiIuIunuuunminmnrmuimummmiti41ii111v1Iiii11IIiii1111iiiwunnnmumiuuimniimmitinIiI4I11iiI111iimunmmuuunmiiinmiimmiimnimlmiiimiimimiiummiiiniIII11iiiii1iiiIimunmnmmmiuimimiimmimamimmiiummimuiium.iiiii1muniniiiiinuiunmmnm CLASS PLAY CAST joyce Luce, Mrs. Marehantg Donald Long, Doctor Jansen, Claudia Sersanous, Ma Bundy: Harry Mendenhall, Tommy, Alice Gorman, Mrs. Orrin, Maurice Baker, Henry Marchant, and Helen De- Lano, Eve Orrin. . Mamma's Affair A little girl entered Washington. She studied hard-she was out for success. And then someone took her to a class play. It doesn't really matter Whom. What does matter is that from that glori- ous night she had one premier desire in high school -to make the class play, to star on dear Washing- ton's stage, to act as she'd seen the others act. Four years later, the class play of the January 1925 Class, Mamma's Affair was presented in the new W. H. S. auditorium on the nights of December Sth and 6th. The little girl, still little but older, stood on the stage before an admiring audience and portrayed Eve Orrin, fair damsel who was being forced into marriage with a man for whom she had no love. Helen De Lano, the little girl, triumphed in her part. Perhaps her experience was also the experience of the other players. Donald Long as the doctor whom she married despite Alice Gorman, Mrs. Orrin and Joyce Luce, Mrs. Marchant, mother of the undesirable Henry llflarchant, played by Maurice Baker. We cannot forget the bellboy, Harry Mendenhall, or the housekeeper, Claudia Sersanous-each was vitally the person he or she was portraying. Our Mrs. Whitcomb's influence was felt even by the substitutes who also did their little bit. ln passing, We Wish just a little of the deep ap- preciation of the class towards Mrs. Yagar and the many students who so unselfishly gave their time could be felt by the givers. Page Forty-eight IZIKIII KILglIIlIIIg:IlmII IlQ IIIIIII I I I I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII II I II I IIIIIII I6 lIglI lIIMII4IIElIX IIII HIE! 9 2 5 LESTER JOHNSON Prexident HOWARD PETERSON Exeeutifue Cammittee Due to sickness, OFFICERS MARTHA DIXON JAMES PURCELI. Secretary Treasurer FRANK LASSITER DONALD FLETCHER Yell Leader Fire Chief GERALD POWELL, Executive Committee, did not have his Page Forty-seven HELEN SUMPTION Vice President TED JENSEN Executifve Committee picture taken. THE LENS JANUARY 1925 i . . .ff CLASS PLAY cAsT ' joyce Luce, Mrs. Marchantg Donald Long, Doctor Jansen, Claudia Sersanous, Ma Bundy, Harry Mendenhall, Tommyg Alice Gorman, Mrs. Orrin, Maurice Baker, Henry Marchant, and Helen De- Lano, Eve Orrin. Mamma's Affair A little girl entered Washington. She studied hard-she Was out for success. And then someone took her to a class play. It doesnit really matter whom. What does matter is that from that glori- ous night she had one premier desire in high school -to make the class play, to star on dear Washing- ton's stage, to act as she'd seen the others act. Four years later, the class play of the January 1925 Class, Marnma's Affair was presented in the new W. H. S. auditorium on the nights of December 5th and 6th. The little girl, still little but older, stood on the stage before an admiring audience and portrayed Eve Orrin, fair damsel who was being forced into marriage with a man for whom she had no love. Helen De Lano, the little girl, triumphed in her part. Perhaps her experience was also the experience of the other players. Donald Long as the doctor whom she married despite Alice Gorman, Mrs. Orrin and Joyce Luce, Mrs. Marchant, mother of the undesirable Henry llflarchant, played by Maurice Baker. We cannot forget the bellboy, Harry Mendenhall, or the housekeeper, Claudia Sersanous-each was vitally the person he or she was portraying. Our Mrs. Whitcomb's influence was felt even by the substitutes who also did their little bit. In passing, we wish just a little of the deep ap- preciation of the class towards Mrs. Yagar and the many students who so unselfishly gave their time could be felt by the givers. . Page Forty-eight ...,.., ...... f..4.N U..4...ii..K ...... MRS. BESSIE WHITCOMB MISS YAGER June '25 Girls' League It is with much regret that we see the members of the January '25 Class pass from the halls of Washington High School forever. In our associa- tion with them in the last few years We have made many friends, and we Wish We could keep them with us. But since they must leave Washington, we send with them our sincerest wishes for success and happiness. The prospects of the June '25 Class are very encouraging. Our class is a compact organization over two hundred and fifty strong. Gur talent and ability will be made apparent next term. The officers of the class are: President ..............................,..... VERNON LAWRENCE Vice-President ..,.... ..,,..,,...,,, L OUISE CLARKE Serrefary ............. ..... R UTHELLE JACOBSON Treaxurer ................. .............. J ACK CLOUGH Sergeant-at-rlrms ..,.... ............. F RANZ WAGNER Editor .................... ........ H AROLD F. LEONARD Class Advisor ........ ............... M Iss ARMITAGE Class Aizlfvimr ....... ..........................,. ll fIR. HEDRICK HAROLD LEONARD, Editor. This term the activities of the Girls' League have been many and varied. At Thanksgiving time we helped swell the Community Chest contributions. At Christmas each class gave a Christmas dinner to at least one poor family. In order to foster the interest of our mothers in school activities teas have been given by the first, the fourth and the sixth term girls. Each year the Girls' League gives one scholar- ship of two hundred dollars to the most deserving girl in either the January or the June graduating class. This year part of the money was raised by selling home made candy at the opera, The Man- darinf' There have been several interesting girls' as- semblies this term. At one lkirs. Jameson, the dean of women at Oregon Agricultural college spoke on the high standards of womanliness. At another one held on December 16, Harriet Atcheson, our president, gave a report on her trip to Eugene where there was held a meeting of the representatives from the Girls' Leagues all over the state. At this meeting she was elected state president. Page Forty-nine THE LENS JANUARY 1925 r l i COLONIALS First row, left to right: Dorothy Farley, Joyce Luce and Archie Scott. Second row, left to right: Alice Cockett, Lillian Ritter, Edith White, Marcella Gill, Alice Gorman, Edwin Goldeen and Richard Ganong. Third row, left to right: Dorothy Thomas, Hannah Voget, LaWanda Fenalson, Warren Korstad, Thomas Chave and Doris Gramm. Fourth row, left to right: William Finley, Richard Kneeland, Donald Fletcher, Robert Thomas, Ralph Pinney, Edmund Jones and Ralph Sewall. If Colonials The past term has been a most lively one in the Colonial Club. With the aid of Mr. Hedrick, the Advisor, the Club has carried on the weekly meet- ings with much interest. A number of new mem- bers have been added who have taken an active part in the programs. Another prize of S25 was of- fered for the best short story published in The Lens of this term. On December 11, a successful candy sale was held. Perhaps the most interesting event was Mr. Hedrick's party. Here the old and new members had a good chance to get acquainted and enjoy themselves together. The incoming of- ficers for next term will find the Club an en- thusiastic, working group. -PHOEBE FINLEY, Editor. Page Fifty THE LENS JANUARY 1025 iiIIIIiiiiiiiIiimmnmmmunnl1IitinIiIuunIuuuIunnIIuIIIIIIIuiIIiiiiinIiniiniiiiiiiiiIIiiniiInninnmunnnunnImunInIniIIIInnnIIInuImuImuminunIIIIIuIIIIInIIInuniIInnunmuummmmmmmIIIIIinIIIIIIIIIiII1IIiIIIiliIIiiivitiiIiI1uIiIinunnunmmmmnlinninIIIininnnIIiimmunnmnnumiiummmnunnmi DELTA ZETA GAMMA First row, left to right: jack Kerron, Harry Mendenhall, Ira Gardner, Ed Capen and Don Church. Second row, left to right: John Weber, Willard Cloyes, Covell Smith and Gordon Schmidt. Third row, left to right: Paul Dutcher, John Abrah amson, Franklin McCrillis and Harley Sroufe. Delta Zeta Gamma Under the able leadership of its capable officers, the Delta Zeta Gamma Club has had the most successful season of its career. The study of citi- zenship Was taken up in earnest this term and the members learned much which is of value. Im- promptu debates, which were also held on numerous occasions, lent much vim and zest to the meetings which were enjoyed by all those present. The Club will lose H. Alger, Frank McCrillis, John Abra- hamson, Ed Capen, Harry Mendenhall, John Weber and David Sandburg by graduation. -DAVID SANDEBERG. Page Fifty-one JANUARY 1925 mumIINmInmiinuiiluiiiiIIiiiIiIiiiiiiiiIIiiIuuuuiumnnummiiiiiniimiiiadminImmmmiiw11u1nII11IIIIiiiIIIiIIiiiiiiiiiiiIIIIiiiIIiiIIIIIII1iiiIIIIiiIIIIIiiiIIIIimmuuuiimmimnummu4muiii1uiiiiiIIIiiiIIIIIiiIIIIiIiiiiIIIiinnunuuimuvmuiii1iiiIIIIIiIIIIiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIiiiuIiuumuiuuuuumi l i i l GOLF CLUB First row, left to right: Edward VVinkler, James Psrcell, Harold Wey and Malcolm McNaughton. Second row, left to right: Robert Christensen, Lauren Hanley, Charles Runes, Donald Ringler, Thomas Clave, Neil Whismant, Stevens Wright, Wesley Hartman and Stewart Crawford. Third row, left to right: Donald Church, Frank Beach, Douglas Goodrich, Frank Risley, Robert Ford, War- ren Korstad, Arthur Cumptson, Hubert Pelky, Lloyd Beerman, Albert Flory and Vollmar Van Horn. Fourth row, left to right: Gordon Schmidt, Frances Cheney, Darrel Kellog, Edward Boie, Ellis Morgan, Robert Taylor, Palmer Schlegel, Norman Pelky and Franklin McCrillis. olf Club The Golf Club has this term found a place in old Washiiigton and has just completed the most successful term of its career. The club now num- bers a ,half hundred of the schoolls best student golfers, who under the leadership of James Pur- cell, president, and Mr. Harrigan, adviser, have at- tained the idea of the club, the recognization of high school golf as a major sport. In the coming interscholastic matches of next term, the Letter- men's Club have promised letters to our golf team provided it wins the championship or attains second place. ' The first Washington High golf tournament was played on the Eastmoreland course during the first part of the term. In the elimination the long drives of Donald Moe finally carried him to victory and the school championship. The interclass matches played during the third quarter proved of equal golf and Wider interest than the first tournament. The sophomores, last year's victors, again finished with the deciding num- ber of wins. The faculty and sophomores finally ended in a tie, which leaves no grounds for disputes and bad alibis. -HUBERT PELKEY, Editor. Page Fifty-two r :mmvunIIIIIIIInnmnmumuuumiiIn1aiII1II11nnnnnnvIvIi1xnurwui1inii1II11invIIIIvIIIuunImuuuuuummmuw11vIIn1Inummmnnnmunm1niunnv1IIIIIIIIIImmumnmummrmvuuuIuuuuuuuuInnulnunumumuuxxmmnmuunmum l i LES OUI First row, left to right: Hilda Cereghino, Marian Myers, Shirley Maguire, Lillian Simmons and Robert Wilson Second row, left to right: Dorothy Farley, Emma Lou Howard, Doris Logan, Mae Dunn, Elsie Sunbaum, Do lores Mossburg, Erma Eller, Evyorre Carlson, Ruth Conrad, Geraldine Gurth and Helen Sauter. Third row, left to right: Mary Magers, Ruth Bower, Dana Logan, Margaret Whiting, Helen Willard, Ruth Ganiere, Lenore Lubersky, Dulcabella Burns, Marjorie Goodwin, Evelyn Dowling and Margaret Beans. Fourth row, left to right: Helen Magers, Eleanor Warren, Marian Green, Earl Minar, Malcolm McNaughton, Vera johnson, Marguerite Spath, Georgia Upthegrove and Marie Thorburg. Fifth row, left to right: Ed Jones, Archie Scott, Kent Wolfe, Gerald Von Kolken and Keith Maguire. Les Another term has ended now In the school-life of Les Oui, And all the things that have been Are recorded in history. done We recall the initiation, When We had lots of fun' Trying to make the new ones do What once to us was done. Again we hear the programmes given, And the French songs that were sung, And all the eloquent reports ' Of the members-everyone. Page Fifty-three ui And as we read these once again, And turn the pages on, We find the interesting report Of Monsieur Burton. But now the time has come to bid Our officers adieu, And thank them for the noble work That they have helped to do. Our Advisor too, we wish to thank For the Work that she has doneg And of departing members, here's Success to everyone! -HILDA CEREGHINO, Editor U.f!.!S.5I ,..... 1925 THE LENS A JY ,U 4 ZS I 1 L I V E W I R E First row, left to right: Pruett, Jones, Carroll, Hartmus, Leonard, Miss Speakman, Miss McQueen, Rasch, Branin and Tostevin. Second row, left to right: Cloyes, Vandergreiff, Williamson, Fowells, Prudholme, Goldeen, Stenzel, Slade, Dow- ney, Grieve, Freeburger and Alexander. Third row, left to right: Youngson, Beach, Lawrence, Wheat, Conover, Powexll, Galligher, Meyer, Bissel, Doug- las, Sewall, Vvagner, Howard, Purcell and Bayley. Fourth row, left to right: Way, Webb, Burdett, Scott, Ringer, Ross, Hanley, Mariels, Bishoprick, Freitag, Brungard, Layne and Noles. Live Wire Ili' With the aid of the student body committee the new Live Wire Club of Washington High School is being rapidly organized. The officers of the club for this term are: Archie Scott, president, Ed Winter, vice-president, Jesse Douglas, secretary, and james Purcell, treasurer. With these capable officers the club was very successful in its endeav- ors, and by next term it hopes to have an organized system to promote the activities of the school. - -Jesse DOUGLAS. Page Fifty-four JANUARY 1925 mumininininummmuninimuummnunmuminmimmmuumminmumIninininmummirmnmmunmnmnmummininnunmmmumminummnuininininIiimmmuummmmnnnnmnmnmmmm:InIninininummininmumummm.:inummininmmmmummumm M A S Q U E First row, left to right: Margaret Nugent, Pauline Grauel, Jean Patrick, Margaret Harbaugh, Evelyn Gogl, Rebecca Morgan, McKay Ricks and Frances Perry. Second row, left to right: Donna Kicher, Margaret Hilton, Vadis Riesland, Lucy Calef, Marian Myers, Helen Smith, Louise Ireland, Dorothy Tostevin, Elizabeth Harper and Aubrey Meacham. Third row, left to right: Benita Buchtel, Betty Robley, Nellie Haase, Harriet Nichols, Margaret Clark, Doris Euler, Herberta Kilbourne, Henrietta Steinke, Mildred Melville, Myrna James, Harriet Atchison, Avis Morton and Freda Goldeen. Masque With the close of this term, the Masque looks hack over the term with conflicting emotions. We sigh with pleasure for, under the leadership of Margaret Harbaugh, we have completed one of the most successful terms in the club's history. Among our activities have been a Chinese tea, a skit to ad- vertise the Moroni Olsen plays, candy sales at these plays, and the preparation for a pay program to be given next term, to say nothing of numerous programs given at meetings. Though the past term has been so successful we are looking forward to the next term with anticipation. The one thing we regret is the loss of several splendid members: Margaret Harbaugh, Aubrey Meacham, Vadis Riesland, Harriet Atchison, and Harriet Nichols. --JEAN PATRICK, Editor. Page Fifty-five LIENS JANUARY 1925 N E A H K A H N I First row, left to right: Marjory Loe, ejan White, Mary Bracher, Hannah Edwards, Katherine Peterson, Shir- ley Maguire and Beth Loe. Second row, left to right: Dorothy Mansefield, Harriet Butterworth, Betty Culver, Jane Stevens, Nadine Cody, Genevieve Kruse, Helen Smith, Hazel Ingram and Anne Peterson. Third row, left to right: Blaesen, Alice Sunbaum, Martha Stevens, Margaret Brinkerhoff, Vivian Worschkull, Edwina Greble, Harriet Howard and Florence Sommerville. Neahkahni ! i Neakahni has had a very successful term under the leadership of Marjorie Loe, president. Eu- genia Holderman, chairman of the program com- mittee, arranged many programs which did credit to the club as a literary society. The Christmas dance given at the home of Harriet Howard was proclaimed a big success by all who were so lucky as to be present. An incognito Santa Claus dis- tributed presents during the intermission. In financial matters, as well as those of a social and literary nature, the club has been successful. The rummage sale and candy sales sweetened the coffers of the club. -SHIRLEY MAGUIRE, Editor. Page Fifty-six. r InmmunumnnmnumuiniiiiI1uIII1nnuuuunmnnnmmuumnununIIuIII1InumulnnnrurumiinnInmxvI1iIIIIuIuInIIunannvnInIninrrIrinnu1IIIImununnnnmuuuinimmuininininiiniuIIuIIInumunuuumunuiI1InI1Innnmummnmnnviininnui1ni1liuIuuIIIInInIrIIrnuIIIuumriImunnnunuuum ORDER OF THE W First row, left to right: Ed Capen, Vernon Lawrence, Verne Gooley, Roscoe Luce, Les. johnson and Howard Zu rche r. Second row, left to right: Al. Cook, Stewart Hoyt, Frank Durham, Ivan Martin, Donald Fletcher, Ira Gard- ner, Al. Wienel and Jack Phine. Third row, left to right: Wally Shearer, Emory Lehman, Ceciel Gabriel, Frank Lassiter, Homer Spencer, Dick Rudolph, Paul Hunt and Lloyd Beerman. Fourth row, left to right: Norman Pelky, jeff Smith, Willard Cloyes, Woldrich and Marvin Buechel. Order of The order of the '1W is an organization con- sisting of men that have Won a school letter. This club has, ever since it was organized, had two pur- poses: first, to establish a permanent organization of W,' men, past and present, and second, to create a better spirit of co-operation between the athletes of the school and faculty. Howard Peterson, Roger Hopson, Frank the OFFICERS President .......................................... VERNE GOOLEY Vice-President ......t ............ R oscoiz LUCE Secretary .............., ...... V ERNE LAWRENCE Treasurer ,................ ....... L ESTER JOHNSON Sergeant-at-14 rms .,.,..,. Editor .........,..,....... Page Fifty-seven .....HOWARD ZURCHER ........EDWIN CAPEN THE LENS P A C K First row, left to right: William Bromberger, Jack Kerron, Egbert Thompson, Walton Crane, Ed. Capen, Howard Peterson and Jack Clough. Second row, left to right: Eugene Armstrong, Bud Capen, Tom Bailey, Harry Wolfe, Ivan Martin, Craig Car- roll, Dick Rudolph, Harold Wilson and Paul Branin. Third row, left to right: Bob Taylor, Ira.Gardner, Bill Wilkes, Bob Platt, Gill Cheney, Covell Smith, Roscoe Luce, Marvin Buechel, Howard Zurcher, Dick Rawlinson, Harvey Conover and Harley Shroufe. Pack It is evident from many statements made around the school that a great number of freshmen and new students do not know the purpose of the Pack, so we wish to take this opportunity to establish relations with all who seek the information or de- sire help in any form. It is the duty of every boy who attends high school to remain home eveningsas much as possible and study his lessons. Each boy owes it to himself, but this proves monotonous even to the one who is the most studious if he enjoys good fellowship and an occasional jaunt out of doors. The Pack Club of Washington High School was founded for the pleasure of just such boys. One night every two weeks is devoted to a meeting and many week ends are enjoyed out near streams where the fish swallow the hook and run. This helps to take away the monotony of study, gives each fellow something to look forward to, and creates the love of good companionship. The Pack makes the boy see life from two angles: No work without play and no play without work. Besides taking the monotony from study, the Pack hopes to make each member have reason enough to look back upon his youth with fond recollections. Just ask any old member about his youth. --BILL BROMBERGER. Page Fifty-eight anunmuuIIIIIIiInnvIinnm:I1nmmiIiIIuIIIiInIIzIxinummi1ii11nInIIununmumuuunnI11IvIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1xruuonnnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIuummxmnmmnmnnnn P H R E N O S First row, left to right: Dorothy Taylor, Mary Margaret Ferral, Louise Clark, Gladys Steiger, Ruthelle Jacob- son and Helen Winslow. Second row, left to right: Dorothy Will, Beatrice Andersen, Helen Johnson, Emily Evans, Ethel Crane, Lucille Maxon, Roberta Wells, Martha Baucom and Winifred Tegart. Third row, left to right: Marion Tilten, Sara Lenton, Sara Jayne Mackey, Evelyne Combs, Dorothy Church, Janice Smith, Rose Roberts, Marguerite Hay and Elizabeth Crissell. ' Fourth row, left to right: jane Cookman, Myrtle Clark, Mary Wilson, Kitty Smith, Alice Robinson, Mary Ann Newell and Maurine O'Connor. ' Phrenos Phrenos have had a very successful term under the leadership of the president, Gladys Steiger. We consider ourselves very fortunate 'in having as our advisers Miss Ohmert and Miss Horner. At al- most every meeting there has been an interesting debate. We have found some excellent debating material in our new members, Marian Tilton, Margaret Vale, Kittie Smith, Elizabeth Crisell, Jane Cookman and Margherita Hay. One of the big events of the term was the Phreno-Euk debate, held at the home of Jane Cook- man. The speakers for Phrenos were Teddy Swafford and Ethel Crane. Those for Euks were Paul Hartmus and Don Church. For the first time Euks had the honor of defeating Phrenos, but We don't intend to be so kind to them in the future. -Louise CLARK, Editor. Page Fifty-nine ummin1InIinIniiiIiiiiIinII11ummmIinvinIIIIuIIuuummxmmuunnuuuuIInInrIrvxxmmnuuuuInanIiiiIIIIIIIuiumumIuuuumunummm L- 1uIIIuuuuuuu1iuummiiw11unIIIInn1IIIIIIIIInn11I1IInIIIInnnI1IIIIIIInIIIInunuunmmnmuiummmmmmmII1111mnIuIIIIIIIIIInInnrnununmuuunmnnuuuuumrwuuunmvwmmm:ivummmmumnmii1unnnununmumvmmmiVr1ummnmmnumuiimmmWiI1nnII1IiQ.11n1nIIIIIImnmmmummui S E N A T E First row, left to right: Egbert Thompson, Don Long, Helen Freed, Marcella Gill, Dwight Houghton and lNIr. A. H. Burton. Second row, left to right: Bessie DeLano and Betty Wilson. Third row, left to right: Janice Gould, Helen DeLano, Margaret Nugent, Donna Kicher, Frances Ehren- strom, Margaret Taylor, Ruth Freed, Nell Patrick, Nlary Bracher, Marciel Wonser and Irene Philips. Fourth row, left to right: Donald Vonder Hellen, Ray Williams, Alvin Tollefson, Ed Capen, Warren Korstad, Joyce Luce, Clara Mann, Winifred Tegart, Bernardine Lillie, Helen Reid and Mayte Lawrence. Fifth row, left to right: Harry Eisiminger, Harold Willard, Hubert Pelky, Ray Walters, Jess Douglas, Harold Carlburg, Kenneth Donahue, Harry Mendenhall, John Weber, Fernetta Hook and Helen Zellmer. Senate Last term a new club was organized in Wash- ington Highg this, the second term of its existence, has been a most successful one. The sum of forty- one dollars and fifty cents was donated to the library in September with the result that several badly needed books are now to be found there. On Octo- ber 28 the club held its first party at Ed Capen's house. Everyone had an exceptionally good time and more parties are planned for the future. The biggest undertaking this term was the book- plate contest Which the Senators sponsored. Ken- neth Harder's design was chosen for the plate, which is to' be a gift to the school. Twenty-three Senate members are to be graduated this term. They are Ed Capen, Harold Carlberg, Helen and Bessie De Lano, Janice Gould, Fernetta Hook, Frances Horberg, Warren Korstad, Bernadine Lilly, Frances Ehronstrom, David Lloyd, Don Long, Joyce Luce, Mayti Lawrence, Harry Mendenhall, Clara Mann, Claudia Sersanous, Margaret Taylor, Winifred Tegart, Egbert Thompson, George and John Weber, Marceil Wonser and Helen Zellmer. -MARCELLA GILL, Editor. Page Sixty unuinAimnmummmnmimumnuIII1InnIIIInniIIniiInniriIimmmnnnmmnnumu1au1Iun1II1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIrvIinrn1anIIv1munuununnuuumum uIv1iIIIIIuuIIIuIuIinnumIinuuummnmmmunmuunInnIuuuuuIIInnnnnIuiIInruII1nuumuuunmnnrnmuinvI1unnnuInnnmmnnmmnmmuumuunmnmu T R I Y First row, left to right: Lucie Calef, Dorothy Taylor, Mildred Melville, Florence Somerville, Pauline Grauel, Marjorie Cram and Grace White. Second row, left to right: Katharine Tonsing, Alice Orser, Irma Stover, Eleanor Kuel, Lillian Ritter, Mar- garet Clark, Marian Myers, Aubrey Meacham, Shirley Maguire, Alice Robinson, Emy Vernimb, Helen Faust, Vir- ginia Manning, Helen Dean, Mabel Thompson and Kathryne Stiens. Fourth row, left to right: Dorothy Mansfield, Janet Crawford, Elizabeth Cole, McKay Ricks, Genevieve Kruse, Elma White, Pricilla Tidball, Beatrice Anderson, Helen Smith, Mary Margaret Ferral, Gladys Steiger and Virginia Nelson. Fifth row, left to right: Dorothy Philips, Loise Morse, Carroll Inderbitzen, Ruth Elliot, Dorothy Tostevin, Evelyn Gogle, Ester Ormsby, Herberta Kilbourne, Nancy Eastham, Rebecca Morgan, Dorothy Johnson, Georgia P Upthegrove and Frances erry. Tri Y V Under the guidance of its new advisors, Miss Baltimore and Miss Simms, Tri-Y has had a very successful term. On December 12th and 13th a rummage sale filled its coffers with necessary money. The girls supplied several families with Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners and clothing. Then, beginning the New Year well, our presi- dent, Mildred Melville, and two other members attended the Setting-Up Conference held in 'Port- land on January Znd. Five loyal Tri-Y's, Dorothy Taylor, Gladys Steiger, Aubrey Meachem, Flor- ence Summerville, and Mary Margaret Ferrell, are graduating this term, and although we are very sorry to lose them, We surely hope that they will be just as true members as though they were still in school. --PAULINE E. GRANEL, Editor. Page Sixty-one elm-Aqaqg sang ' FOOTBALL TEAM YJ' : First row, left to right: Frank Lassiter, Gordon Sch nidt, Lester Johnson, Albert Weinel, Ceciel Gabriel, Ed. X Winters, Mr. Jenne, Howard Peterson, Stewart Hoyt, Paul Hunt, Ray Walters, Al. Moore and George Chappell. Second row, left to right: Ivan Martin and Ira Gardner. Third row, left to right: Frank VVoldrich. --lSpeare and Louis Reuppel, Fourth row, left to right: Homer Spencer, Roscoe Lu :e and Howard Zurcher. .L EH NVI Q ik N 'Q N Q I9 U1 THE LENS J A N U A R Y I f 'Q -if ' llx W 4 55211 5- X fire . 'wqaxtiiy , .. l W 'V l 1 .. 1924 Football Fortunes of war change very greatly. This season just past wasa most disasterous one as far as percentage standings were concerned. Omitting the great North Central game, we played into obstacle after obstacle unseen by the average spec- tator. Of our victors, Franklin, Lincoln, and Com- merce, it may be said that their win over Wash- ington was the one high light of their season's ef- forts. Of our victories, Roosevelt, Benson, and Jefferson, suffice to say that the pinacle of our success this season was the drubbing we gave Jefferson. Enough of past history, you know enough of that. Now a word or two about the boys who played through the hardest, muddiest, most dis- astrous season in all of Washington's history. At tackles was our Captain Luce, all star through the year by unanimous choice. He was a great tackle and the bulwark of our line strength both on offence and defence. Schmidt and Woldricli alternated as the second tackle, and it was through their all around great playing that the tackle posi- tions in VVashington's line were always a source of worry to our opponents. The centers, Hunt and Chappel, held down the pivot berth in great style. Hunt, the regular, was the greatest small man in the league. He could handle a man twice his weight with uncanny ease. Chappel, a man of natural ability, was of much service when called upon. Wlien the call was issued for guards, a veritable army stood up. From this great flood of candi- dates VVinters and Moo1'e shone brightest. The third man, Peterson, was never in doubt of his berthg without question Pete,,' the all-star, was one of the great linemen in the city. The end positions were hard to fill this year. The loss of last year's captain, Warren Lassiter, and the disability of Les Johnson, last year's all- star, meant developing new players. Spencer, a back-field candidate at the outset of the season, was converted into a great end. Reuppell, Frank Lassiter, Hoyt, and Zuercher, all played consistent football when in on end. ' Coach Jenne had a surprisingly large backfield group to work with this year. Apparently half the squad was working for the backfield berths. At fullback there was never any question raised as to Durham's superiority. When Frank was given the ball he always gained his length, which means a lot against the stiff defence we ran into. Time after time this great all-star would be called on to carry the ball. He never tired, always responding with that never say dieu spirit, which is a back- bone of a team. Gabriel at right half played the same consistent game of last season's fame. ln getting off punts Cec had no peer in the circuit. His long end runs and shifty pivoting were a real pleasure to watch. Page Sixty-three .TH E .... Ray Walters at left half was a sensation. If Walters had only had another season's training he would have been one of the greatest backs of all time. His quick cut in off tackle runs were his great feature. Hardly was there a time that Wal- ters did not make from four to ten yards at a clip. Martin and Speer were two of the shiftiest play- ers on the squad. Martin undoubtedly was the fastest player on the team, and whenever Hlvey' entered a game he was in a fighting mood, an at- tribute which goes to make real players. Speer with his pivoting and elusive running served well when called upon. The loss of Gordon, last year's quarterback, was felt greatly this year. Wienell and Gardner gave their best to the running of the team this season. They were always in there fighting until the last second. No more could be asked of any player. 7 . JANUARY 10-9 This list of twenty men earned their HW. There are those of whom we have not space to mentiong those real heroes who knowing they could not gain a W by it stayed out to the end of the season and let the regulars hammer them around. It takes real spirit to do this. By graduation a great hole is made. Hoyt, Luce, Spencer, Peterson, Johnson, Lassiter, Rueppel, Walters, Winters, Woldrich, and Gardner will be missing next fall when the call comes. Those regulars who will be back are Schmidt, Hunt, Chap- pel, Moore, Zuercher, Gabriel, Speer, Wienel, and possibly Durham. These, with the men coming up from this year's second team, it is hoped will pull old Washington up to the top of the percentage column where she belongs, back to the position which was not her fortune to retain this year. .Q Z.. Eifiaiffi xzfjg K X f ,Mx A . f f' 4 . x , F If gms? Q WM 2 'gm x X E gg I 5 X Z ' 1 'ab A X i- w l X, F Ft lk a ' ki if Jisfw-,,f 1 Basketball This is the second year of inter-class basketball. Last year these games helped the coach pick his team. We hope that they will serve the same pur- pose this year, but as most of the old team is back, there will probably not be much change in the line-ups. It is encouraging to see the underclassmen play- ing so well this season. Johnson has been playing Well at forward for the freshmen, and Bud Capen has been starring for the sophs in the same position. The freshmen is the only squad which had a faculty coach. Mr. Parks' work with the fresh- men has been very good considering the green material he had at the first of the season. The sophs were whipped into shape last year by Parks, while Ed Capen has put the finishing touches on them this year. Lloyd Beerman has been doing good work with the juniors in spite of his lack of material. Ivan Martin has shown real coaching ability with the fair material given him by the seniors. If the faculty has had any coaching at all it has been Jenne's. They needed training more than coaching. We feel that inter-class basketball has found a real place in the life of the school. It not only helps the coach to pick his team, but helps to bring the members of the various classes together. We hope that inter-class basketball has become an es- tablished institution in the school. Page Sixty-four .A -.- V :,,,. I K ' ' .. 353. ,if 3, A I' ,, gm 'Q' 4 N ,QQ-Y QQ QW' v f Hia -, fame-ffm' '., ' 1. x 'M3'J - fa . ' Q ' : ax ..,5,,Z..T ' M E bw. , 1 1. ' ' V: A -- A ' .K 1. ' ' . V nuff . if fwlh N' A- .f.. . ,. -b H Q K nv 41. fd ' q f - -- ' W ,V-fri' ,, , . -Y' ,n , Xilydg' If .. V . us X 5 N, , '. . fy ,, 'L 'bfi-ztfxl: 4' V if , t 'N 'T , ' if ' M, '- V - ' . -rw' f '. f ' ' , 4' 4 JY: ' , -f. .J N- A h-'wif , , .1 ' , . ' M-x '--'f . -- , -4497 '.. -- .. ,..4 ., , A LI V. R. 4 ,Nh- qw? gf Cetera 1 r TIHIIL LENS 4 , 1 sglzfigg eff-1 QW I yu-1, ,ggff f glgf? g Hflgvg x j . l Ffgjjig ligig lggfggf I: 2 gfwfgl' --- if 1- .5 ,: .2 2,-K' I- I I ' J 'J' lllw. lk.. X X 5 Quin: 1 3 Style Headquarters STYLE and QUALITY are in every piece of furnishings you buy. You might as well have the NEWEST styles-and thes BEST Qualities are the cheapest in the long-run. Buy here and be assured of BOTH. JONES 81 JEHLINGER FURNISHERS : HATTERS CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS 381 Washington St. fPittock Blockj inznioiu10:01uiuiu1030101010111 1 1 1 1 . iozniucsaoczwxczmvcsipzncruxamioi :ini xi 10101:xiuinxniniuir 2 rim in imxioiocoinioiuioinix HOTEL M ULTNOMAH HOTEL PORTLAND UNGAR BUILDING ' Private Exchange-Main 5301 Mary Elizabeth Shops Don't stop and envy the other girl. You, too, have the opportunity. Farial and Scalp Treatments I Permanent Wave Hairdressing Childrenk Hair Cutting i Mareelling Ifair Dyeing S fllanicnring Our Specialty u HOTEL PORTLAND SHOP OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 A. M. DQODOQQQ ll 3lKlQUa'l-U-UQ In Q0-OQUQU- 30111 Q Q Q IQ I QOQUQU-Ufilfiifili gli! Q F:::::00::: 00 2-f:'::::::::::::: ' :::':::::::::::::'::: ' C: OOQO of ll ll EE HAWTHORNE l TE Russel's Barber Shop I, . ll ll l'I g s W E E T g g ga,g S H O P SHAVES HAIRCUTS 703 HANVTHORNE AVE. SHINGLE BOBBING A SPECIALTY ll We Deliver Till 11 P. M. 1417 SANDY BOULEVARD ll ll ll ,,::::::: ....::::.. -.::.c:::x::::.I t,:::::::::.:::,::::: ::,:,:::,:,::, Page Sixty-f ive JANUARY 1925 THE LENS ummmuuumuu IInnmnunnmmmuu n n ui wx w w ui ww ui I11IwImmuunnnmmurwwwwwuswIIIIIuIInIIuunnnnnummmummmwuinuumumumumumuuuumummnuu .pr-..-0-UQ.,-.rQ..,-I,Q....U-.r-.,-.y-is-rr-.,-..-.4. THE SHIFTING SANDS v - C l . . Q nTh8 home that 110 Time was when a pump meant something to get ! music lacks harmony within i Water up Wlfhr . . . . 2 Now it means something to et a tire up with. rf I f - g - i Z S leaf 1- ! Time was when a ford meant a way of getting i THE vibrant tones of a good piano are often ! N afross Water' f , h , E imitated but Seldom equaled. ! Tow it means a way O ,getting aeross e continent. i Our pianos represent the achievements of Q Nlme ,Weis W en av auto Wm fl Lurloslty' v worth-while endeavor. I QW It IS a necessltyl . . I 2 Time was when a hitchmg post was a necessit Q g N . . . . Y, l Q ow it is a curiosity. Q u - U N GAF! we ar if E BUILDING Q I Wheii the donkey saw the zebra - i He began to switch his tail. ! Well, I never, was his comment, A i There's a mule that's been in jail. ' 1 . 1 A a Q Q Ed C.-In a race with time, why would a sing- ! i ing master win? ! i Robert R.-Because time flies and he beats the ! time. C are M ek g UPSTAIRS PIANO STORE g i Alder Street Opp. Oregonian ! Clyde Slavin says, A hair in the hand is Worth OQQUQ W Q D Q Q Q Q Q QUQUQOQUQUQIOQQ ioriniox 10: 1 1 1 14111 111111 1011 izrioioioininioi 3 1 1 1:15 1:1 1 212155. ! We mn dress you complete- , . i from soak: to hat. 1 GOOD LOOKING CLOTHES Q NEVER LOST an OPPORTUNITY I S i MM, Q,,,,,,,, FOR A YOUNG FELLOW! Q Q 1 ! Suits and Overcoats, i ' Toppers and Raincoats S l of Imported and I Q Domestic Woolens i i Tuxedos and Full Dress E - DOBBS ffrifrh Avenue i ! Hats and Caps i Q Imported Hats and Caps i ! I-Iickok Belts and i Q Buckles-Wide Belts 5 l Van Heusen Collars ! l Manhattan Shirts 9 I i Lyford and Fashion Knit ! i Ties-irish Poplin I i and Silk and WoOl.T1es MEN-S WEAR ! e Imported and Domestic Hose . g Wggl and Silk FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS i Dress Accessories e i 2 O:0iu1oiOi.ri'1cqD 1 1 1 31111 xi 11: 1010101411 1 2 141 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 3111011020 Page Sixty-six THE LENS I Who' s Who at Washington Hi! PRIZE PICTURE CONTEST 3111212 i 1:9 up at 313 ini11qzu1aiu111i1 10.00 0 5.00 lst Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize A bo-ve GLORIA SWANSON 0 1.50 4th Prize 5th Prize QClaudia Sersanousj To Left NORMA TALMADGE CD01-othy Taylor, JULIA GROO didn't think she could win a prize. 1 But she did. Every student at Washington High is eli- gible to win a prize for the most interesting photograph of student life at your school. Every student has an equal chance of winn- ing. If you haven't a camera or kodak, you can borrow one. Get a film here, then after it has been exposed bring it here for devel- oping. Pictures will be chosen by a com- mittee of your own school. When you bring in your films accompany them with a slip containing the following: PRIZE CONTEST WASHINGTON HIGH NAME ....,................................ ADDRESS ................................ Send in as many as you like. Pictures may be comic or serious, of people or places or things. Preference will be given to phases of student life. Use your own ideas. Winning pictures will be published in ,Tune issue of this paper. Snap into it, young folks! Contest closes June 10th. Bring in films and call for pictures in person PIKE si of EILL co. ini 2111112114 111111 111 1 311 3111111211111 1 1 1 Gmini 1 11111 1 11111311111 Page Sixty-seven 111111 Q n .Q 1101 111o1o141111:1xi11:o111:o111111111111:1111 03 H 01011 2 THE LENS .I A N U A R Y I 9 2 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYI IHllIlllll1Illll1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIII1I1I1l1l I11H11HK1KIHHHIIHHHHIH11MI1HI1I4I1I1HSIllAIIIIIHIIlIHHllllllllllIHUIIIIIAIIIAIIIIIHHIIIII 7 ::::::::: :::::::::::1 g::::::::::::::::::::: :fy I 11 I1 11 11 bg 11 11 Q 11 1 . 1 I 5' 2 1' 91 I-1 'I 0 5 1 11 11 r L 11 11 Q Cp 11 1 11 11 e . 1 2 Q Q 11 11 E Z1-5 g ' ll U x o 5 1 3 fc 3 1 11 U fl 5- Q Q 1 11 v- Q g g 11 11-1 ,QUQ 'Q 3 11 1 . 1 1 ., 11 2 5 g 'U fl E Q' cj 3 5' Il YQ. U 95 Q 0 Q- S 0 11 Q 3 O 'Q 11 II - C 3 Ii I1 PU R I . ff F1 . 0 :P D E 3-. 0 f Q m Z H Q -+- I '-3 0 U O YD CD Sh Q 'I ll 3 S Z cn 2 Il P1 G E 3 3 11 Q' Q3 0 11 Q ,-1. E. Q.. 11 11 P1 N 1 O 11 11 W 1-- H Q- 11 11 ' P11 11 11 U' 'Q ff, 11 11 3 Y O 11 11 gf 2 O 9' 11 11 3 Z 11 11 2 D 11 11 ,, 11 11 S o Cp 11 11 5- 11 11 o 11 1 Q 1, 11 O- 5 11 11 5 0 11 N94 11 ii If 2 II 3 ' I U2 1 ' 1 1 O 1 :::::::::::::::::::::: Hv::::::::::::::::::::::ql I 5' 3- Q 5' gd 2- O 2 ZF? HF' f-QENL'-U PU WU wnmgm 'D :Hz 'K--rv Sw 71- :-5 1-1 HEWH ::1-'w 3:-' rn HU M3091-'o ' 'DDB-Q1. 'N ' Gg'Q n' : U'?o nxhf:-OK Q-Cn 1- ICISI few Q Enom 3 'Ag F? Q ,.l.j5,.-1:-H gg,..::.4 H. D 1 P1 --1... O 3 :J N -. h .Y I Q :gag-qlao EHHI-1 mg-I gg 33,4 :r VME: QQ Q A :N 24 iam g .4 3 rn uv Co N 0 fm Big: In C--QQ Il I 3 S Q 5:55 Qwigsg a-52552 H12 m H1 S 3 9-N2 , f-'N 'D O 0 D 5- O 9 Cb .. CS-Ei'15Fff9,4e3g:1rQx5PR 51112 5' Swag: 5377- ' '4 5:1-f -I ' - ' F' rn 1 E5 502 SHN miie? 91 51219 1 ' P-4 Ph sg. ni sf F.5h E.g af gg B 41 .4 3 111 'Ago' 57 wr-3 aww? :Q Q 2 11 are gl'-f 231,91-e1e'4Sfv exe,-191 :ag 5 --as 3-vw 3 -. :x 5' 2 gm S H -cn 5 m B :Em 9 o -1 O '-'- N m ,.,' n 'U UQ rn FD 1:-C o 0 ' nf 355 ' FFS. E' 5 E-A U' ff' UQ I-1 4 IJ' Q rn in O 'C 1 H O O 1-9-, UQ D-I v-1 S-0 rn C Q ' 5 2: -1 I. U, B B gf ,... f-r E, ' r-r B U2 E E-H G Q., O 3 Zz- . o P1 ,-,:- 1-+ rn su :G L3 1-r 4 5' E1 Ef '-4 Q B 3 N 1 O Q, rn O 0 fr fb cm.. ' 3 C O- 1: :r' H o : ,D fb gig R 5 2 in O O 2 FS' - ,.-. wg O B D. 5' ' IJ' yr 3-M 8 an P1 na Q Q S I E. 2 Q Tv F. ? 2 Q 5,2 ff i 1 ! I I ! ! I I I ! I I I I o 'Zu-11-N, Congmmlatiom' 10 the Jan. '25 Class PEACOCK JEWELERS CLASS PINS 11 1 1301015011111 1 ri 11 11 1 1 13: :oi 1201111011111 2111111111021niuiuinioi 11 1 is x1u1o1cr:4xifx1o1o141i01o1xo:4 from 171 BROADWAY Next to Hippod rome Dioioioioiojoic G 0491 RINGS CLUB PINS Page Sixty-eight THE LENS JANUARY 1925 4291111itriuxuiuxnioioiucnz14:90:02 1 1 1010111120: -2 2 2 1 1 1 in1inxicvioxuiuiuiniuianz-1 i H l ,... U Q ! ! U i ! Q ! ! H i --- a i I ,Good Clothes UU!! Help You to Enjoy Yourself -To .fllofze Friends Q Q I g ANGH M HIGH 2 g CLOTHES FoR MEN g Q S45 l Q t ! E are tailored and fashioned as young men like their clothes. They are of the latest cut, the finest, most ! approved fabrics and colors. They are clothes you ! will enjoy yyvvearingr lt' I. i 'Hx tn t H x 5 1lC3il1gi2DEIflQ'll gcihiiol llllll Collcgre0Men. E 2 ipman, Wo e o. 2 3 L' lf SL C 5 v Quin: iuinioinininiz 1 311 ig 10111101 111 3 2111111112 112:11 111 1 if 1 into Page Sixty -ni ' 5501011 30103011Dniniuilxioioioin THE LENS Qzqaininiuioioiniz1:1 1 ioioiniuioiuicpzq J A N U A R Y 1 9 2 5 Geo. C.-Does the moon affect the tide? I School Supplies - - Soda Fountain g Thelma T--NO, OUIY the Untied- - as ae ae Tabor 0488 Tabor 0132 I ' t i I D I I Little Girl Cspeakmg in a quavering VOICE to big , heavy-browed manl-Have you no heart? Q E Man Cgrowlingj-No. I Little Girl-Well, then, I'll take ten cents worth umsteah 3 of an se sf D E NO CHANCE.- After the wreck, when your 0 i husband was drowning, did all his past sins come i ' 1 - up before him? TOILET ARTICLLS Good heavens, no. He wasn't in the water all - i that time. - we as as ' . . i 3 Prescrzptzons i Teacher-Can you quote any passages from the CORNER 34TH AND BELMONT sTs. Q Bible? , Ist Pupil-Judas went out and hanged himself. Teacher-Can you give a second quotation? AIAZDA LAMPS i 2nd Pupil-Go thou and do likewise. . ' When the raisin mash is brewing, Easlmzln Kodaks and Films H And the poisonis in the Still, i We Give Green Trading Stamps i There's a pile of gravel Waiting 5 In the graveyard on the hill. V31 iiii 333131332 iii1?23333i332 2226 T 3:33ti3i3i333ii istgit 333322 00'TE IL 11 0 11 'I ll ll I ll 0 ll 0 Il J0hn P' Newell 85 Sons 1: it OLDS, WORTMAN Sz KING,S li u 0 I I li , II ll THE sToRE FOR VALUES 11 1: Paznters and Decorators 11 II IT 1+ 4, my ll 5: Paperhangers 1, 1: 3 ll 0. LET US SERVE YOU! li I I I Ei 1: Tel. East 6611 780 Belmont St. 0 O L.,,-,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,... .J ILQQQQ Qqoooooooooooc ocoso o oo ooooo ooo-1: I I COMPLI MENTS LOGGERS AND CONTRACTORS MACHINERY 'A COMPANY ' 70 FOURTH ST. i PORTLAND ----- OREGON l Manufacturers and Sales dgenls for E ALL LEADING LINES OF CONTRACTORS' AND LOGGERS' EQUIPMENT 1030101 oinini ioi010io1010101 iuioioiuiniuiwozo Page Seventy 920111101 1 1 1 1 111 2 3 11: 1111111111311 2 211 301113 1 1 in-1 1 1 111101020 0:41 1 1 1 1 21:11 2 1 11111415 1:3 i1rinqm1ri111i db 111 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 111031014 , - 11mm4111n11111I111111111111numnumnmumrunuu11111111I11111I111111nnnunnuummumlnul11nu111111111I11I11I11Iunmnunnumum 1ununu111111111ummmunmnnn 1 nmumm:an1111n11111I11I11I1n1mnu111mmm11111111111111111111111111111I1mmnummmnulmuuumununmun Helen li.- What nation is most warlike ? X' '' Tl Bernardine L.- Vaccination ll v Q ll Helen K.-.ff Whyyff Distributors for new mode four bank Bernardino L.- Because it is always up in Jfflllllllffl' f?f'Jfb011f1l C0f0'lfl armsf' if if it 0 ll Senior- You have a good head for geometry. OREGON TYPEWRITER CO. Soph- VVhy? Seniorinltys both plane and Solids: DISTRIBUTOR CORONA TYPEWRITER if it SF Phone Bdwy, 7169 WISHED ON HIM Daxghter-- Oh, Pah Pahl What is your birth- Q4 5th St. portland, Ore. stone. li 0 Father of Seven- I think it's the grindstonef' ln-- ..-----,----.'------ - as we we . English Teacher---Illustrate the Word Uabund- ance in a sentence. an f Student-I have seen a Cakewalk, but I never i nu seen a bun dance. ' if ale ale ll ll ll ll H Teaeher-Qarnyou give a sentence using the Word E. L' E R W I N notwlthstandmg P ' 0 inglyly papa Wore his pants out, but not with stand- Repairing Promptly Dom, ' ll -i--l 'l'- 0 ae are we . , l ll Patent Coffin Advertlsementz No person hav- ing once tried one of these coffins will ever use u Belmont St. Between 33rd and 34th ll any other. ll.-------::----:::,::::::::::::::-::ll Q MAIN 0324 5 5 . E Decker Busmess 5 :a 2 l College 5 ADISKY BUILDING Q Q ' Q Q offers high school graduates short, in- l teusive courses in just the subjects each l needs to become qualified for a position - . . i 5 m the buslness World. j i ! E i Page Seventy-one 0.043011 JANUARY 1925 44um4n4414114114414414414114114114u4n4nu4u14mulunnmum41441 4 4 1 11munm11111141111111111111111mnnunummnmlmnunnnmm num v 1101039111301 111 202 1 112 1111105 --A----A-----A----A--Y ---A--- -- -Q IE OW'S CASH GROCERY MEAT MARKET AND BAKERY 615 East Morrison St. East 8234-5 We specialize in BAKERY GOODS 2 Y ---vvv..-vvvvv.vvv--vv---vvv tiiwwt g Typewriters Office Equipment 41 I4 41 44 2 4 DOANE GUARANTEED 14 44 . . 44 Q 44 Typewriter Service 14 E 124 Third sr. Beacon zoso 44 44 Q Pye buy, sell, rent and excluznge, repair under i 44 guaranlee, carbons, ribbons, and supplies for i4 i A all makes. i i A Sunday school teacher was in the habit of i telling her pupils a story each Sunday and then ask- : ing them what verse in the Bible the story was sup- g posed to illustrate. Cakes, Pies, Rolls, Doughnuts Now she said, Suppose a cruel man Cut a cow's 'l ff. h h ' h B'bl 1' An From our Own Oven 521638 Stoiowflnys W at verse in t e 1 e app les i Johnny: What God has joined together let no D0l1lf Fail to Try Our i man put asunderf' Best Yet Bread E as are as Q George Weber-I want a couple of pillow cases. Yes, We Deliver i Clerk-What size? 3 G. W.-I don't know, but I Wear a size seven ini is ini: 1441 1141301030101 1 211111020 hat' as a sf f:: :::::':: ':::::: T4 Willie would not study, 44 We Will Give It broke his mother's heart, 44 , 44 His father spanked him very hard, 44 Which made young Willie smart. I4 TO STUDENTS YI at at at 44 44 . - ., 14 ill Plasterchrome, Gesso, Polychroming, Parch- D21 Editolf d S . 44 ment Shade, Painting, New Art of Coloring 44 'ms receive ' onfe of fhf Jokes I have Seen 44 Plaster Casts in the form of book ends, etc. before- Some I havent Seen Yet- ll ,' 44 FRANK LASSITER. 44 HELEN s BEAUTY SHOPPE 44 ,K ,k ,K 44 A ll H l 44 Cross from 1 wry And now, said the colored preacher, let us I4 172-A Tenth St., Portland 44 pray for the people in the uninhabited parts of the Ll-......--...------..-----....---..l World. XOOOQOO0Oooooo-hoc-oooooooooooosooooa-41 X60-a-va-nooooeoooeoq.-o-------..-------.' 44 4l 44 4 ll ll I' I 44 Complzments of Weave G0t It.-, I4 ll 4 44 l'0W I' I C al' Ware 44 HEMSTITCHER 4 44 44 44 44 Palnt CO. 44 44 I4 44 ll I4 1107 E. TAYLoR ST. I4 ll 106 GRAND 2 ll 44 14 14 ll 44 ll 44 I4 44 I4 I4 - ll 5:::::::::::::::::::Qo:::A:::::::::J Lo::::so::::::::::::::o::::::::::::ql Page Seventy-two w 7 HE LENS JANUA 5 ! l I l i l l I l I I Jr:::,:::::::,-,:::::::,:-::,-::--::.K 5.1111 111 :ug 1 1 11:1 rx 1 111 :lining 1: li 4+ 1 u , Il Osbourne s Pharmacy gg 5 L I D If sm and E. stark sts. Tabor 2871 IL Q 6 p ll lr I 1: DRUGS AND SUNDRIES 2 be your headquarters for ll in 0 C d' d Sr r' I' - . - an lei' an Il loner-V ! ll ll YI PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ll Kvoclcllemg ia 0 Q in , . . . U--'N--u '---0 '- ne '--- -J l Deoelopzn and Przntzng Q . You say your mother has mumps? You Want Q I'7'd7'7'lZ'lZg to look out, mumps are contagious. E She's my stepmother. She wouldn't give me Q anything. i as are as - A WASTE or EFFoRT Q' Sign seen as you leave Amity, Ore.: Smile as i you leave. I laughed as soon as I saw the town. X as A' I Sandy's Service With a Smile He-Just been to the cemetery. , She-Anyone dead? ! 124 BI'03dWaY He-Yes, all of them. 9:01111 1 1 1 1 1 311:11 i 1111 1 1 111 Miss Schloth: Do you know the definition of earth ? Small Freshie: lt's a sphere covered with geog- raphy and filled with dirt and worms mostly. are ale as QQ.--ogg----b-------------..-----Q- Quality Pictures Teacher-What about the climate? James P.-The Eskimo's climb it. U 72 Q 'Ll 6 F 6 Ll l ZL 7' 6 S as re ae She-I wonder how that rough looking man has A SUNNYSIDE THEATER such a wonderful voice? He-Oh, he studied twenty-five years at Sing Sing. . as exe ae Visitor-Plymouth sure is a healthy place. Native-Healthy! l'll say so. Why, we even cure herrings here after they are dead. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,....... .. ---,., ,..,.. .....,................................,...............................................,..,,, ,, , Q Garfield 5212 Main 7261 ' Mille, School of Bette, I Q . . . o , '+ 9 Busmess Trammg li ROSE CITY and PARK ROSE New Location, Western Bond 8: Mortgage Bldg. 0 TRANSFER AND STORAGE Co. gg Broadway fm,d,0ak A If 4, The Srhool Wlzere Inzlrzudual Instruction 1 1 F 4' Q Is G'll!lfIlIlfFFll ll LONG D151 ANCL MOVING For Years We Have Placed Our Graduates in ,I i . ,, the Best Paying Office Positions. :I Piano Mowzng a Speczalty 2 Visit Our Classes-Day or Evening. ni . 0 Q Shorthand, Typewriting, Calculator If Padded Vans E Complonzeter, Spelling, English, Composition ll ll 5 4,,::, , : : 2 : 3 , , : : 3 zcc: : : c cc: : : ss : : : Q : 1 3.........................................................................................,.............. Page Seven ty-th ree 1 0 4 ooooeoooeooooaooo oooooooooooooooo R 15:4 1 I l 0 li ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 ll 0 0 I ll in 0 ll 0 lb P Q Q 2 2 6 Q i F 3 Q 9 6 T HH I H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I A N U A R Y 1 9 2 5 v 1 1:1 1 111 2 1 111 1 21111 1 111194 SHGES Never before has footwear occu- pied the position of prominence it has this season. Q ! 1 i L r AUTOMOBILIA My auto, ,tis of thee, short road to poverty, Of thee I chantg I blew a pile of dough On you three years ago. Now you Refuse to go, or won't, or can't. Through town and country-side You were my joy and pride-a happy day. I loved thy gaudy hue, the nice white Tires so new, but you're down and out For true, in every way. To thee, old rattle box, many my bumps And knocks, for these I grieve. 1. i Badly thy top is torng frayed are thy i Seats and worn! The whooping cough i Affects thy horn, I do believe. Thy perfume Styles that Captivate i Swells the breeze, while good folks - Choke and wheeze, as we pass by. Values that Attract i I paid for thee a price, 'twould buy a g liilansionl twicelg novifl everybody's yelling A ce . won er w y. g axe are as I Did you send for me, my Lord ? i Launcelot: Yes, make haste, valet, and bring me W- H' Markell 85 CO' ' 21 can opener, there's Z1 flea in my knight clothes. 380-386 E. MORRISON ST. i 'PF if if i PRECISELY.-- How would you classify a tele- g phone girl? Is her's a business or a profession? 1 1 3 1 1 2 1 11111 1 1 1 11111411492 ffNeithers it7S ai Callingnn ::--::: ..... ::::o::::: oooo cooooooq Y., ..... --.C .......... .OO ..... 0-1 EAST 3372 Phone East 0928 ll ,, 1, ni 0 ll n SEGLE'S MARKET if I1 3 ll 1: DR. D. S. BOMGARDNER I DENTIST We Deliver 11 3 EE if El P CORNER 30TH AND BELMONT II :Q 129W GRAND AVENUE gg ..-..-- ..... ...-..------- ..... -..I gm, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, N, 3 ::::-::-:::::::::: ---- :::::::::::,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,-,1 'I 6 0 35 E WE DELIVER -- PHONE: EAST 0873 P ' S Sh 1' H effy S Weet op U 0 gi Henry K. Rosenoff :I SUNDAES AND soDAs 1 . 11 Druggzst Washington High Special Lunches ' 0 1045 Belmont St. Phone Ta. 2363 ZOTH AND HAWTHORNE AVE' cxxcx22::::,::::::x::,x:::::l ex: .... 2--- - I Page Seventy-four ...,... ,..,., .......,, . ...1 .. ,, .,..,....A...........m..m. . ., .,. ,. .,..,......... .........,. ..... . , . ,,.. ....,.,....,............ . ..m. , , ....,. MARY 1925 zuemyiuioinriui 111:21 111131111 111 1 1 3 11112 2 3 1 30150cniuiuiuxuini0134 o 0mplz'mem's of i i KL MPP' ,1 . 10TH AND YAMHILL A Q STATIQNERS ' ENGRAVE RS Q GREETING CARD MFRS. 2 i A Q ! i Scfzool Wfofi Af Specifzffy 1 I 01111 111111: 1 1 1:11121 14111 1 1 1 1 211 11111 3 1121 iii 11011020 P g S ty-f' THE LENS mmmiimuummm:umumiiuiiiiitririIiiiiIiiiiiiIIiIIIuuuuuumunnnn 11131111 1 111 2 2 1111111 iuiwzg Complimemfs Of WEBER'S GAR GE ! ! U Q Q. - Q I 5 l NO TIME FOR A LOAF Q Some time ago when a local corps was reviewed l by Sir lan Hamllon, one officer was mounted on a Q horse that had previously distinguished itself in a ! bakery business. Somebody recognized the horse i and shouted Baked The horse promptly stopped E dead and nothing could move it on. The situation i was getting painful when the officer was struck with E A a brilliant idea and remarked, Not today, thank Q you. The procession then moved on. ! at we at ! Mr. Jenner I will now take some arsenic. 1 Egbert Thompson: Good idea. i ek ve ae i Uncle Jake says-- i A boy's conscience nebbah bodders him 'bout 30th and Belmont Streets i stealin' apples until his stomach begins to ache. 9F HG Ni East 1225 ! Teacher in Zoology'-Wllat is a Sea Horse? 141014111 3024110103 111114101 11030 StudeI1tTThe present tense of Saw horse' S ! fl , M ,, College Looms Ahead Q 1 ! For those who have worked and e J saved while in high school and 1- 3 who are now graduating, a col- E5 E2 'vt 3 l le-gc career is a certainty. For I 4 those who nulst Work a few I rwwv-PQEK1 years before they cuter, a Sav- ings Account at' the Unite-d 'J -' ' ' Lf' States National will make their A higher education possible. Q ! One of the KF ee : N orthwesfs El S 3 Q t 6 is ,, 325595 eases Q T661 H72 .Y g Nessoseel Eesti, 5 Sipltlh and Stark, E Z 1 301011101 if 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 11113 1 1 3014111020 Page Seventy-six lllxxl Vlltyl I'IAI ,'!l'I,l I A N UA R Y I 9 2 5 Qrtuiuxu 2 . . Q A Washington High iii U I Student says: ow' at 1 at I Because I heard they were I going to advertise, I tried Q them-But I came again be- ' cause I got the best goods- Peace isaseason during which former doughboys afld the prices are not too outgrow their desire to lick a first sergeant. U hlghf, H9 519 H6 is U We seniors have to swat and shoo E The flies from dawn to dark, i 'Cause Noah didn't swat the two That roosted in the ark. Q Page Seventy-seven What More Can We Say? Students, Parents of Students-All we want ini110:411014rioioioiuioinitri nQo 11011 nitric 111114 xjoioioiojoiojf 111011 0 rozoinioic-1 lo aiu 1014 11010101010 ozoriuioioioioianifxicljtxitrjtxif windy? ' ill i i 1 2 Q , :UU '-I t I ouzrf 13 - 5 ,Ono UDFQ u u ww- Gal 6 ' gg-32.03 D :Q C ! Us'1'eLa I, cn U U --9159 U5 5 i A 3'cL 1r-f -' C I U :r :- f ff V' is .. : ang-UO,-. 9-1 n u C rr O A '.f'f9'!f-vc F' S U U 523-Q9 at Q 2 it I ! 51213 S S. , - on - . Q :gag QE :gr S ale .... ram O 'U ! ! sign 2 9, U oo i i 5 5 1 i CEP P3 - F7 ff 2 - F' 'T Q S Q 3 2 U E U Qgoxioicrxoioifwioicriuioi U as 'S U I . N, 6- Q Q 2, R N Q U U :T ' X 05. Q Q U ! 4 Q - ,-, U N3 2 w S ! ! :S I N. 'Q' Q NB- U U FUUQ - N- S Q N -- .-. a N ge N- u ' w - is an Q 3 ! 39 1 1 tw UQ fs N 1 s sm i E Q 5' be 'Q i i ww- as 5 2 cf, Q - 2 22 at 2 rw N U ! zq fs. Q HQ RN 1 H I :gl-. s or Q i SO g N55 Q ' H rs I rm N u u HW : : 2 :DD ! !! W ! U' I ! 9, U ' U 14 . ! C U Oi!!! ' Q2 I og 0:01202 1 1 1 3 111012 im: 1011111 1 1 2 1 1 1 iii ir: xiii 1 1 312 in 0:0901 1 111 1 1- THE LENS 1925 Q After School It'.v Only fl Few Secondx to 5 THE GRAND BARBER SHOP Grand Ave. Near Alder E f::::::::::o:::::::::::1 fo::o::::o::o::::oo:::: bzoioiniuiuioi tl I 1: S 5 2 I z I 1+ U' U3 O 0 o n 5? H A D 0 x -rn G 9 9 g +1 ' N Q5 E w . w 2 N o P1 0 fm ,M U1 o ffl '1 o - H N 5 o G 3 o S if N W on o be I. F-. 2 o m o Q 0 F' C m 5' Q 'I :rr Vg B Q ,..1 e m g 3, ra. fe 2 5 5 R gf 3 3 A H' Z0 C: 2 E ' 2 02 3 5 O35 3 ' ' 5 O U, gs. ll m N., S 0 ' 1: RHF! :rw QWYPUS U2 5 :. I In 'V r f o 'Q w sz: 3 lu 9 Sm E E F5 3 g o Q 5 o 0 4 242 o '-3 o O n rn ww fn 3 2 i 2 ll 71 N F '-3 O lu V9 O 3 F7 Fi 0 9 rn 2' C2 E O 0 m E 2 75 I Q F1 N n Z' Da Q L-11 z 0 rn 3 ,Q ! X Q 5' wa 2 3 ' 5 z-1 0 70 9 ' 3, Q: 0 .T g Z, o o 5 Q U, c l e :: 51 ba Q: 3, o o O 5: o ' :DZ N s 9 Z Q .., a 1+ F, o ! .H 9, 0 O ..3 Q- 5-. U' i C 0 i Z C3 :1 3 H CD W D 3 2 3 'U 2 2 02 94 fb , f a fm 5 0-s f-1 o o o l DPCM -- o h-3 U . ki -1 ii 5 Q 3 nl 0 . unify, 5 --::::::::::::::::::::4 A.- ------..---..--.. IL Q Ojg Pa :r Z5 O 0 : U 75-EC E -, 8 A M M .. K K B A s: Q 5 v-1-43, RA, 5h'f'2n:,g'Eg3 55210332 ! .rm 'Q 'S Q fr ' f-f :rw U 1'cI ' H fb cg Q.f'D fb U -snag' lesbo- ly 55-HT Ex'-3 H --P-1 --'- 3 ,,, r-4 wav? 51 3'5 E Z? I 3-in ' F154 55 ,H Y. e-:Ev-2.5 'DL in E ,..'5: 5 5' if U 2 law CH' ff Lf: 2 25- . W 9 -1 U2 gm 5 Q f-f 5, 1 rr,-. v H.: 4-QQ, 8 W W O '- Q-'P-1 Ev E m r-P ' ' A -, ZW O 5: Q-4:5916 ing C 4s03,ru H6 1 '4 rg ? fQ,lQl'3' U Cf Z o , 2 O c wx x Tv ' agar H: ff gms. T Cu: ag? ,w ew ws- QM 2 saw if H- we - an , ' are ' - N E 3.3-3 an TL :rs W5 T. if f 2 R' 5 -:N cw : : ri. E 3 V'-7 ! f 63' F-' S' ve 5 xc'-3 :Q we m 1- I 5 ru ' rn U' 5' Q' -f X - Q4 ,.,.'4 G, ,, an rv Q .gay . , - E gms E 2 9 C- H B ! .5- 3 f-r reg Q-I B CL ' R i M na W' 3- :J 53 fb O ,-D G gg- .-. gn P-1 3 H ' Q P 5' 5 Spf: ,.,. Q , fm 0 3 o 3 S ' Eh . T 2 ': 5 W 'D S5 i E E .5 S, 1-r C ,Q Q. E, Q- 15 5 ! Q , 5 g Q. v,amn0:n..nqna..,: , Csxa H -4 i ! - a Q Hats Shirts Q f 0 Q ! caps l LSRNlSHER5 I Neckwear Q ! R dk HA'r'r E125 ' 0 ! 286 Washington Street ,D 2 3 1 1 1131311 10101 10101041 1201010301 1 113114212 212111910 Page Seventy-eight ri1:1010103014131xiflicxxcxirximxiuinwinuim101010201 2: 3 iioioi ininicioioiuioioim 5:4 I JANUARY ZQ25 i I 2 2 i I H UPSTAIRS JEWELER j I ' I 3 The ffiglzest Quality at Quantity Prices l I ! 5 ! ! 206 SELLING BUILDING CORNER 6TH AND ALDER ! ! I :sun I C : ':::: '::'?: a :ull I: 2 C C c x TT EE just a little Sweeter Main 5745 Orchestra Directing ll ll II ll U .lust a l'ttle icer ll ll ll 'J t M I1 1 HOBEIN SCHOOL OF 1 EE I IL? Cl 1 5 IIOZICI' 11 41 11 ll ll E All Instruments U ll ll v Q IE The Granada Sweet Shop I1 IE POPULAR - CLASSICAL I1 l I ll II 1932 East Glisan ll ll 11 151 4th Street Portland, Oregon 1I 1L:::::::::,:,::-::::,-::,:,:::::::J 1L---.. ...... .. ................ ..-NI I TT If 'Tl ll I1 li 11 ll 9 II 1 il 11 Paulsen s Pharmacy 11 11 11 ll I1 li . 11 1 E. 43rd and Sandy 1 11 Ghsan Street Pharmacy ff il Phone East 4279 :1 8 ' Cor. 28th and E. Glisan Portland, Oregon EE :E 51 I I I ll 11 DRUGS FOUNTAIN KODAKS 1: 1: 11 11 ll II II 5000000 0000000 000000 0000000 ::00::::i 5222:202222222222::::C:::::::0:::::J E T H I S I S N O .I O K E! Q Buy Your Clothes at This Store and You Will Be Sure of 5 Good Values and Reasonable Prices E GONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS A ! Q PACIFIC OUTFITTING CUMPANY Q ! EAST MORRISON STREET AT GRAND AVENUE ! l I o O,4o0oiu0 0 0 1 11: 0111 1u01uif10110L100141in101rchr1is10n0u0o1n0u0u0u0l111 1 010 1 11011101 Page Seventy-n' e ofa T H E L E N S 111Iin14I1ummmmmunm nl1IlIInI1IInInnIIuIimuuuwuumlmuIn IuluvwvwwwvwilHMI I1II1IIIIIIlllvlllllglllgallgllmillgmlHSN'RS'H 15H'3 l? g V 'U V'' ' 'oN if H fo the fanzuzry Class of 1925- 1 ' EVANS AND EVANS 11 CONGRATULATIONS I g . lg 1 T ll in n ff Mrs. Mabel B. Korstad g THE GREY FAUN gg H I 1020 Belmont St. gg 3 gg FOUNTAIN, CONFECTIONERY gg 1 0 ll ll :E DRY GOODS ART NEEDLEWORK gf 2 LUNCHES :L I: NOTIONS HEMSTITCHING STAMPING 3 1111.-ve you fried our Nggnday Lungh? z lf Phone East 4486 Corner 34th Phone Tabor 1020 nr 0 4' 0 L, ,,-,-.,---------..---......---....4 lb -: : : : z- : : -: : : :-:: : : : : c--,--N---P-0--fa A school teacher asked her class in what part of 0 iv ll I 1 the World the most ignorant people were to be II Satzsfy That Hungry II found. EE Feeling A small boy volunteered quickly, ln London, 0 0 England. Q 0 'l The teacher was amazed and questioned the lad il as to where he had obtained such information II Well, he replied, the geography says that's where the population is most dense. if Across from the School, on 14-th St. ,E ,K sk II u E TOOK IT LITERALLY ii L' S' RICHARDSON, Propmitor 0 Boss-Don't you know this is a private office? lL----:::---:::::-,:-::::::::------...i How much did you pay the office boy to let you in? Unwelcome Visitor-Not a cent. Why, it says ,,,,,,,,,,,----..----.....----- right on the door, No Admission. li TI 0 ll 25 2 26 if F, Visitor-Do you know what happens to little boys 0 - J I 0 who swear? D . :I Manufadurmg Ewa ers Little Boy-Yes, sir. They get nominated for :I Selling-Hirsch Bldg. Vice President. I P tl d O Ht it it ll or an i regon Absent Minded Man Cfrom bed to burglarj- - 'l 'll l 1 k h k' h :I Club and College Pms and 37Vhen you go iuticwx ysu pheasci: oc t 3: 1tc en . . 0 oor and put t e ey un er t e oor mat. 3 A Rings - Gold, Szlfver ana' 4, ek ak X ll IP fl Bronze Medals Little Boy Csightseeing in Washingtonj-Papa, 2'..-------o-::-::--::--:::c:::---::j when are we going to see the red tape? 1: For Prompt and Effirient Service Call DICKSON DRUG CO. if TABOR 0322 MAIN 2305 ff 'l E. Xorh Sr. at Stark 0 1' gg gg gg NITE 81 DAY 55 gg RR ig gi TRANSFER Co. QQ u n ll 0 EE Q L I T Y LONG DISTANCE HAULINCI s ll nu ll I ll TABOR 0764 PORTLAND, ORE. II fl was Belmont sr., cor. asm zsm sth st. S ., , ll::-:::-::x-,:::--::::::::::,:::::l 1l---::---::::----:::,---::------...J Page Eighty 0:0 THE LENS F II g . . 5: I-Izglz Grade Groceries II il FRESH ERUITS AND VEGETABLES i gg PROMPT SERVICE fl .- li ll ll SANDERS 81 CO, EE E. 25th and Broadway Phone GA. 1187 U 2 Realization- j Responsibility Q ' Realization of your hopes are now at hand. E Your high school course has ended. Con- E sider now the added responsibility which you must assume as you step out into the activities I of commercial life. Q Help yourself along life's pathway by hav- ! ing a steady bank account-build it continu- Q ally. ' ! . ! ! I Bank at The Citizens Bank Member Federal Rexerve ! I i Q Q - vvoo- -oo-- - vvooooo- vv v vvvoooooooo 1010111 111111113 1 an 1 mb 3 20101-A 0:0ri4r1011114111111pioi010inioinioirxioiui THE VERY LATEST STYLES In Collegiate Shoes E N G L I S H A N D SCOTCH BROGQUES JOHN A. SIMPSON On Stark St., Between Park and West Park O..li0Q Q Q Q i lilliiliililii Q Q M Q11 05:14:14:zaxi:1111ifrgoguxognxugoxuz nz 101 Popular . . . she knefw her stuff . . . never .vat out a dance-the boys fwouldn't let her. Beauty. Hair and face always in trim. She'd learned the .ferret of attending a good beauty shop. Polly Ann Beauty Shop Grand Ave., near Alder 1 Easy Auto Parking Grand Ave. at E. Alder i Convenient to visit after school l , , 028-1 QI al Q Q Q Q1 Q In Q Q IQ D IQ QUQIQQ OJUQUQ QUQUQ IQ QU- Q Falla!! M Q Q Q OPIQUQDC QUQ1IQUQUQUQUQQPQUQIDUma!Y-Ua0QllQUQfl,Ua0QlDK!!IQUQUQUQUQUHIYQUQ IQ Q DU 3 . . I Buy Your Electrical Goods From a Lens Advertiser BEAVER ELECTRIC COMPANY RADIO AND APPLIANCES GRAND AVENUE AND EAST ALDER STREETS 0:4rioioixrioirxiclicxioirxicrifvimif111011:if1if11uif131ri1x1oirrinioioiuiuioir1 2111 3 in 3 Page Eighty-one JANUARY 192 ozolcauii1101121111iiiiiiiixiiiiiiixiiii 911111 THE LENS JANUARZT19231 9 I 9 i g n - E l g Success to You Q - ll l Q g ---in the comfseercial zoorld i means busmess traznmg ! l The world of today pays its biggest rewards to those Q 3 men and women in business who are trained to do Q the work they undertake. j i . . . . H I l3ehnke-Walker Business College points with pride i to the reat number of successful business execu- ! I . g . s Q tives, merchants, bankers and others who attribute Q ! their start to Behnke-Walker trainin . ' i 1 g i 2 Your opportunity for personal advancement will be reater too, if you take Behnke-Walker trainin ' g . . 2 5 before you actively enter the business world. This Q ,nationall famous school has placed everv raduate ! V . . . . - g u who wanted one, 1n a paying pos1t1on. . . . Q And with all its su error advanta es of facultv, U P Q . G ! training, and proven results, as shown by the records 3 Behnke-Walker holds, its tuition rates lower than ' ! other less well known and smaller schools. Q ! Ufrite for FREE Success Catalo ! . . 9 l ! outlining the compleie courses we I 0 ffe 1' for personal Il0l'UIlllC67'fl6IZf ! l 2 ,xllulliwr Q l Q 2 BUSINESS COLLEGE g FOURTH NEAR MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON i i 4401011120111011-Ibriririximicioioxmx 102010101 1 1 1 inioiuioioioxuxninriozuizozt Page Eighty-two 103-,ze 4 1 'IHE LENS JANUARY 1923 THE CLUB HOUSE LIZARD ff:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: fT He doesn't know a stymie from a mashie. He doesn't know a niblick from a par. 4' But, Oh! his golfing socks are mighty flashy S U G LA R B O W IJ As socks on such a fellow always are. in 0 is ae re 11 Try Our Candy II Friends are people who like 0 'n s 'te of what ll . 0 you are. Y u 1 Pl Try Our Fountain it T X u :I So live that you need never ask the editor to leave nl t th t f. Ou e S on ae are ale 14th and E. Broadway Gar. 1466 Q , , , ll There is one consolmg feature about our national it l- -AA A- -A AAA-A -Ai debt-we owe it to ourselves. -'--'-- -- - -- '- as at as lVlost of the children who ride for half fare are E..----..--------------...,----- ll strangely large for their age. ll 0 is if ii ll C ni I ' ents ll VERY CUTTING REMARK It 0 P lm II Patron- Do you think this razor will give me good service? , Clerk- Oh boy! 'Ask the man who hones one'. 4: S if if if lu mu The teacher in a Westside school sent one of her boys home with a note to his mother to give him , a at 1. e receive t e o owing rep y. is 0 0 b'l Sh 'dh fll ' l 'M 'I ll Smith, when I send Johnny to school, I send him ll II to be lernt and not to be smelt 5 he ain't no rose. lf,.,---------------..,------------...ll' 2 02411411 211 11141111341io1413411111u2oi41141i41iu1o1o1 1111111211io141iu14x1uqmi41i 11 112 in-We I Professional raining g 5 and Liberal Culture l ! A high, standard of cultural and professional scholarship has become one of the outstand- g ing marks of the University of Oregon. i E Work is offered in the twenty-two departments of the College of Literature, Science and E i the Arts, and in the following professional schools: I ' The School of Architecture The School of Medicine i and Allied Arts The School of Music Q Q The School of Business The School of Physical ! V Administration Education ! !' The School of Education The School of Sociology i ! The Graduate School The Extension Division Q The School of Journalism Sumnzer Courses at Eugene I The School of Law and Portland i E Wiilter term opens January 5, 1925. i For catalogue, folders on the various schools, or for any other information, write to the ! Registrar g g UNIVERSITY or oREooN a 0201411411 141:11 ui it 2 3 1411114114114i1ocno341141:41141:41: 2111141411 11141: 1114114 14114010 Page Eighty-three TH E L E N S . ..,. 1. 1,11 ,, 1 1, ................ .. . ....... , . ., ..., ...... '-:::::,:: .,,, ::::,,,::,:,,,,, .,.,, ,.., gui 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 inaioiulioioioio10110? EE EE g g 1 11 C , gi Sellwood Pharmacy 1 , Chown Hardware Company 1 11 ll ' ' if ll AGENTS FOR i 1: H. C. Halldorsson, Ph. G., R. Ph. i i II PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 5 GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC GOODS 5 EE 1: i I H 1631 East Thirteenth Street K Q I1 Phone Sellwood 0132 ! 147 FOURTH STREET I II Q Q B::::--::--::-::-:::::--::::::::::: 4.11014 31 39111111111111101010101 1 1 1 119.9 im: 1 1111: :o1o1o111o1o111 1 1 11121964 Soph-D0n,t hey at me again: I,In no horse. A 2 Fresh-I know it, your ears are too long. l The Store that ! S SETTJES SEHZUOOI1 ifj' 1165! i KIYQS, I havg two bgys in Cguegef, i i What is their yell? A i Br1ll's Dry Goods Store i Money, moneyixmongq I 1635 E. 13th st. I He didn't listen, look nor stop, Q, Though crossing bells were ringing. If you have newer tried us, give us a trial ! He tried to C1955 the tracks fm high- i . He heard the angels singing. - If you have, you knofw -what -we can do i QF ek ak -!,....-.,-. -.,-.1-..-. -.1-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-.,..,-1 -..S A MATHEMATICAL PRUDIGY I add to your troubles. r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--W I subtract your aches and pains. 3 I divide your thoughts between business and 4' pleasure. ff I take interest from your gvofli. f I 11 11 ClSCOUI1t your C lances o ea tl, sa ety and Ong 1: MARKET gg me. :I I am a potential factor in all your failures. 11 0 ae it as if The pedestrian has the legal right of Way but he 1, lp shouldn't insist on it unless his family is Well pro- 11 vided for. 1: 1604 E. 17TH 1: H df at 45 41 11 Hello, Joe, who re you Working for now? il-:::::oco::oo:::::o::::oc:::::::o::1 usarne bunChTVVife and five kids. in:::c::a:::::::::::::::oooooooooooow 59, go., o ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, ,o,.. ,,... 0 Q-..-M if EARLE STIMSON 55 QQ NIKLAS 81 SON 51 1 1 ff Teacher of Weidt's Chord System Florists it fSi1nplifird Hnwnonyj :1 4 ' l ll for I! II ' Say It Wzth Flowers 11 ll BANJO - MANIJOLIN -- GUITAR - VIOLIN tl II 11 SAXAPHONE - PIANO - ACOORDION QUALITY WORK ll II if How to Play 1: 1: Phone Broadway 2876 1: Popular Music in Professional Style 403 Morrison, just above Tenth ll II ll 11 5.::::--:::::::-::--:::-::::::::-:::Q u:::::--:::::--:::::::::::,::::,:::4 Page Eighty-four 0:0111 LENS JANUARY 1925 iuummnm I11niIIIIiiIiIiiiIIIiiiIIiIIiInnIiiinnuiuunmmmm ru n in i i v lin i i niiIIiIIIIiiiiiiiiinIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIiiIIiIIIIumlillmunnmmruu1muululnlIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIlnluunlnlummuua1lcinuiii1n1u4n4nsuuuuluumnum F rininiuiozoini 10303010-3 1:1 10111111101 qs i1iioioioio1o1lri01n1oil17nioi01t:Q Q Q Q H ome- 5 ! 5 M ade j i Some Q v , f Goods 5 Q F ountam - Q J R That Q ! H Q - ' Rae.-f. Make g 5 Excellent Q WMS? Y Om' i E Meals XX KG? Mouth S Water A Q Q Q , THE BILLINGSLEY SHOP Q i HAWTHORNE AVE. NEAR SIXTEENTH Def!iKlillilliiliillllliliiiilli 1 i ll i i0i0ilill7illY1lill 1li0iiilil1 1 i Q11 i iliuff? A I I A - j After the shofwff Q The Hazelwoodls the place to go 5 2 Q Q NY wise VVashingtonian will tell you so. Our menus Q ! are unique in that they offer both restaurant and foun- Q tain service. Another interesting thing-you're always Q 3 sure of finding other classmates enjoying our fare. i ' . . Q Q Candzes! The very fznest! Q S Q Q N ' Q The THREE HAZELWOODS ' 388 WASHINGTON 127 BROADWAY 2 i EAST BROADWAY AND WHEELER Q I giouioioir wiuiii 111111 2 1 1 1 2 1 2010! -ioioioieioiuioi 1 COE' Q 'Wi . - Q BAND IN STRUMENTS-SAXOPHONES Q ! SHEET MUSIC - IJUDWIG DRUMS - LEEDY - RRUNS- 2 Q by WICK RADICDAS - RECORDS - PHCNCCRAPHS-WEY- i Q MAN RANJCS-MARTIN GUITARS-VICTOR RECORDS 3 5 PHCNCCRAPHS 1 Efueryfhing Mztsiczzl I fiiia , SEIBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CC. 5 E PortIn1zd's Great xllurir Store l 'LWQBWR' FOURTH NEAR MORRISON i oaanoiui asniuioxoinizi 1 111 1:1 1 irioanin1011xiwioioiuiuiuiniuil 1ii3u1uioio1'4o:o 4 Page Eighty-five w IvIIvmnuuunmnumunnnlnlulnummnnmnmlm1 lmn1nnInn1nnnnnInnIInInnnnnnnnnnnnnInnnmmmmnmnum n n 1 xx u I u I num num mmmmnu ul l ru mn nu ll ul mu lm n ll 1 numlllulliinlninlmlll1n1InInnnnnInnnIInIlnmmlmuumumnininllunuuuullulllllwu i 100 0 1 0110 0 010 1040 0 0 1 0 0000? 05010110 2000 10410411 0n1o0o0o0ml0o0o0m110015, ! i Q ' g Keep Your Zlloney at Home D18mOHCZlS, W atches 2 5 - 3 E Insure In Your Home Company . . . C ewelry, Class P1115 ' Q PACIFIC STATES S E R V I C E : FIRE INSURANCE Q --- 5 COMPANY , , S OF PORTLAND i . i - I i e am Q I 2 I - ' C I ' ! STAPLES J gggfeel 2 Q 1E ,J 1 g I Q CPTOMETRISTS - OPTICIANS i Q Aleee ee Eleveeee 266 and 269 Morrison St., Portland, Oregon i ! i i ! .QQ--Q-pon-o ooooooo 00000 OO0900 0 'W ....................,..... O 0- 1 Buy Your I A e INSIERANCE ll 5 'I HE HENDERSON-AIVIES ll TOH1 e ACCIDENT Sz 3 CUMPANY 1: E E North Pacific Office E Henry Bldg., 4th and Oak Sts. THE INSURANCE Phone BR. 0779 Portland, Oregon SPECIALIST 3 Uniforms for All Organizations Cor. 10th and Yamhill Sts. 4, ll ln Phone Main 2675 4' Costumes and Parajzhernrllia for All Lodges ll ll ll ll QQQQQQQQQQ Qeooocooooo ::0::00::::::i Hvo::o::ooo ooooooooego Q. QQQQQ QQQQQQQJ ::602: 00000 ::O'::- ':: ::'::::'T 7e::::::::::::::::,,:: ..,.,,.. .,-,,5,7 ll ll ll - ll ll V u Announcement Il Il Crescent Market and ll As the year 1925 opens Portland finds opening Grocery the ln ll ll ll ll ll 0 o ll ll ll Pacific Bank of Commerce if 55 Wh and Belmont 1: Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 0 ll Fourth near Stark ll 0 e The year 1925 promise: to be the most successful 3 Fe HILL, Proprietor zn the hzstory of Portland. ll ll .l ccccccc2::0:::0:::::::::::::o::o:::1, li:: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ --------,,J Page Eigh ty-six r THE LENS JANUARY 1925 Ai Short Lesson System 10 LESSONS S10 151 Fourth Street Second Floor Phone Main 3985 Tiff .:g.g15ig'gf.5'2.f5 'if' .1113-525 Q12'?2'Q'5QEf-ff E-f7FT3ZE'3'f' f J - - J ' Z IRA DAVIS Banjo, Mamfolin. Gufmf ii225iei22s22i525if5.. . ':5:2:e:2 5:2:5:3:5f5t. 35:55233IgegegsgzgfgsiaggeisffEff 255252322 Miss Helen Sauter was taking her first trip on the train. The conductor came through the train and called for the tickets. Helen gladly gave up her ticket. A few minutes later the news boy came through calling, Chewing gumu. Never, cried Helen, the great gum chewer, bravely, you can take my ticket, but not my chew- ing gum. ae at ae THE DIFFERENCE Blessed are the meek, quoted the deacon in re- proving the backslider, for they shall inherit the earth. , They may inherit, all right, deacon, said the irreverent one, but somehow or other they never get possession. sf ae as FOR SALE A violin by a young man in good condition except for a loose peg in the head. at ek at A MOTTO FOR MOTORISTS IN GENERAL Stop-Whenever you step on it. Look-Whenever you are in doubt about the per- son who is behind you. Listen-Whenever you hear a queer, s h a r p whistle. 9201101020: rin: 101011111 :oi 1 1:2 1 1 3:1 i Q After the Show or Dance - -Q 020.6902 it - - 0 woaorgoqqqooeeoocoooaqoooooozooo 4' BEAVER PHARMACY 1- Quality Pharmacists 1680 E. 13TH ST. -as-.1 0Qoooooaoo-gfaoooooooogooaqooc Students Give a trial to the one who helps you Let's Go -- Where? Bobette Lunch Room Of Course Hot Lunches and Confections. Quick service. Students welcome at all hours Q 110 EAST FOURTEENTH NI R S . J A R L A Trial Makes a Satisfied Customer 1 3ngn1u4:ro4:n1s9nxqnoiucp 1 1 1014 ll U ll U ll ll ll lr II ll tl ll 0 ll ll wa It ll li 0 0 ...L ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! E I E E l l 020.1411 :ion:niocbxrxuit1011xioininioiuilrizozo 1r1cr:oinj1z1o:o1oioio 45zq F or Best Fountain Service 1 BROADWAY PH RMACY 5 A. G. MACOMBER, Prop. E OOMPETENT DRUGGISTS PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED E. Z4-TH and BROADVVAY TELEPHONE: GA. 0213 rzooioiniuifxifriflixxioifwqmximyqmpqnznioqs nioinqnni in 1 ini Page Eighty-se Ven 4:1cpu1niuitxioinioiuioioilrir r: 12019 ofa 1 nummnununminmuimmnummlmumuuunnummi u um un muuuuuu vnmmmumuuun unmmnu poqesyqcooooooooooooooooooooaeeooeq 0 JANUARY zouzms U Bert Mc.-Say, Don, I got a job as blacksmith 3 in a bakery as soon as I finish school. ., ll Don C.-Blacksmith in a bakery? :I We All 'Meet at Bert Mc.-Yes, shooing flies. u 0 0 - in 46 it at 4 0 if The Many men walk With a shuffle who never played I: cards in their life. l a I: Lunch and Fountazn 1: so so if ii Esther Zuercher- Why is Ireland the richest 'i country in the world? i , ' 1, Washmgton Street Near 23rd Esther King- Because its capital is always Dub- LL:::::::::::::,::::x:::::::::cgxl lin-D .5 : :Q:: : : :: : : ::: : ::o:: : : c c :occ : :Q:: :Q 9:01141101011rim111riuioioiciioiniuioim1 1144, 0 0 Q II il ! Prepare for Graduatzon ! ll CLEANING Phone Tabor 0219 in l 11 PRESSING II i 1 1: REMODELING :Q C The LION CLOTHING CO. Q 12 Q: 5 are now holding their big i EE A . E . E I E R Q Annual January Sale nr . . . 0 i V EE Hzgh Class Tazlorzng i Ygung Men'3 Q II i Suits and Overcoats I ll 1027 Belmont St. ll E U 1: , THE KIND OF CLOTHES i i..----,:,::----,:x:::x::,,::-::-,:i Q HI-SCHOOL FELLOWS WEAR i l o I--.-------'------Q---o----Q--Q.-H ! Styleplus Suits and Overcoats 4' 0 ! Grades to 5550.00 : EE Phone East 4427 NOW 333.50 nu nr I if Q Other Good Suits Suits and Over- i U and Overcoats coats 3 DR' A' W' g Grades to S35 Grades to S25 I It Physician and Surgeon i 2 0 nu G 0 nu ' S 0 nu C Q 0 0 ! II mm BELMONT sr. II Q ! 1: i 4-th and Morrison Sts. ! A' ' -'0- O4 Oi'linioxoxoioioxoxn1101010101113 111301434 U l U ! II i - E Q 3 Q ! The fPARKER SHQRT LESSON SYSTEM is a forward step in popular music instruction at extremely low cost. Be- . ! gmners play any Jazz song hits. Players taught professional style, only SZ DOWN, S1 WEEKLY - TOTAL S10.00. i l Phone Main ssas PARKER SCHOOL OF PIANO JAZZ 151 Fourth sn-not i ozoxuioioiuioioro101011:xrhisvgoxoxniz11011134130111in:if1101011mis1011ldpugnioxoioioiiezo Page Eighty-eight T H E L E N S A N' U 93.5 ozavxoxuzoxogoxnxnriu1:1101014114114mqpnzoxnxnxnxoxoxi13034. 91,g.,gt,34103011,1.,g0g.,g,,11,.3 . . . . . v ' AL Au. .. . 5 . . -a. -Q. -oi-oi'-air 1 5 a5i':f9-:nf-oM'u:2-: :-.4-.As -- . , ,,-5, -9 . . 51. gag. ' ., runnin g,o,5.,,r. ,r,.g,,,g,-1,5 A.s:-rc, ,, - h 4 Dfgelsyllpf , my B umm ' 'e '03.C 35'i'5f5f59-3531.4 , 2 -,'-vsef54t5'34af'fsff,g-slats! 0' . 4 ' ' ' .1 0 '35fl3Wi5P33'2FP-as-. 01-fgb. 'e. b, 'l7. , ' ' , ' -ffl-4'. ' Q vc cw ' ' i dp, . . Q ' glib . H SS' ! . i give your small change - a chance Q to grow large -- in a 5 T Savings Account One Dollar or more opens a Savings i Account here 3 I myglnavunlllilqmm Q xLT01v w, ' qw' 1 I l ' T 1-220-'swlt as-5 i Q si 1' i , YA' .sggs ,' ,V E. f' N. - f FT ' ' - .. s ot . ' rg - 92 ' . ! ..,. V -A zz' i ' ltdtgc nose xafyr i A f- Q .1 Q ! NW N ill so' ',w'A ' Yum:-a.u.i.nou1Il'f 5' ! VVHSl1i11gtO1l Street Portland ! ! at Third Oregon Q D31cri4ii1ri11znqnenqzmiaoioxoioiopcnoxniuiniuirmiocsoioiu11011114111111111rimiitxioioinioioicoso 0:011ri:xi1ri1130112isit1311101019inin14:101nioiuiniuioioiw:uix3rxixxiuqnoiniazioioioiqzg ' - i f c - v 9 Q ' 5 Science for service i i Through each of its three grand divisions of work, The Experiment Station, The Extension Service, ! i and Resident Instruction i g Is bending the power of science to the service of the industries, homes, natural resources and i A citizenship of Oregon. It offers to all the youths of the state a liberal and practical education i ! through scientific training in the following schools and departments: C i The School of Basic Arts and Sciences ! E Providing the foundation training upon which technical specialization is built. ! Q The Ten Technical Schools Pharm11cy- ! E JgricuIture- CB.S., Ph.C. degreesl Mines- i ! QB.S., M.S. degreesj Cm,,nim1 Enginening- QB.S. degreel s ! Ezzgineering- CB.S. degreej Vocational Education- ! - tB.S., M.S. degreesj Commerce., tB.S., M.S. degreesl ' Q Home Economics- fB.S. degreel Military Science and Tactics i ! lB.S., M.S. degreesj Formf,-y.. lB.S. degreej e i CB.S., M.S. degrees! S Q The training includes physical education, industrial journalism, social sciences, and music. En- Q E trance and graduation requirements are standard. Through the usual rating organizations the ! - College is accredited to the best graduate schools in America. Student life is exceptionally well i ! organized to develop ideals of leadership and service to the commonwealth. i ! For illustrated booklets and specific information write to i ! THE REGISTRAR ' OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE - i CORVALLlS,OREGON i i X'DCOQ0l0llJ1ll-UCI!lQOI2UQU10Ql7Q0il tilI?l11IIQ1li!IQ!ll!Pl0QOQIIQ41llIQKifIDIlQOQOQUi0QOQUQi5:, Page Eighty-,nine THE LENS r II II II II II - :I Cozlzplzments II II I J. W. W. BARCROFT, M. D. Il II II II PAUL W. KUNKEL, M. D. II II II II II II II is '::::::::::::Q:::::::::::::::::::::: DR. R E. DUTTON 11 ZOOZW East Stark II I I I II Dental Work of Quality II 'I I II Y' II II II II II II Compliments II I I MUTUAL INTEREST GROCERY ll II II II II II II is Y II II II I I I Sherman, Clay 8: Co. I I E I Ig INSTRUMENTS I If PIANOS PIANO ROLLS 1: PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS II II O SHEET MUSIC II Corner 6th and Morrison II M- I -Qoo::-o:::::::::::::::::::::::::: -QQQooo::eo::::::::::::::::::::::: -Qoooooooooooo:: : :::o::Qa::::o:: : : ::o::::Qo::::::::::ooQ:::::o-.::::- poaeooq -AQQA-00099::oo:::::::o:::: uumIm:InnIImaImInnIIInmnInmumImIIImImunmunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIInIIIIIIIinIunIIIIIIInIInuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImImIIImIumIum Mr. Green-Miss Sersenous, what is water? C. S.-Water is a fluid which turns black when you put your hands in it. as as x Miss Horner-What is Darwin's theory, Dill- ard? Dillard Lee-He claims that We all came from monkeys. But he is incorrect. My people are English and thine Welsh. at at as A milliner endeavored to sell a colored woman a big white picture hat. Law no, honey, exclaimed the woman, I could nevah Wear that. l'd look jes' like a blueberry in a pan 0' milk. ae ae en- Dad: Where were you last night? Son: Just riding around with the boys. Dad: Well, you had better return this vanity case one of the boys left in the car. ve are ik I hear your mother rather likes mah jonggf' Should say! She's had the bathroom floor tiled with the characters. ar. at se Innocent Freshman: Will this hall take me to room 22 P Wicked Senior: No, you'll have to walk. This is not an elevator. 0:0141 1 10101 1,1 2 1:1 1 1 1 2 4:1 11.1, Q Q I Regan, Fellows I I , I g df Zlune 5 2 I I I I Q We appreciate y o u r photographs K Q from the viewpoint of your friends Q I I I STUDENT AND CLASS i i WORK INVITED 2 2 I 5 Quite iudio U I W PortIand'.r Popular Photographer g ! 839 Morgan Bldg. E I a 0:41101 11: znxoinxuzuzuznzrnxn if 1: xr it :axe Ninety 0:0 0211111011: 31113 1 11111 1 3 i r 1 .................. .............,............. . .. . .. .....,.... f A N U 4.3 Y .1 ! 1 1II14IifnioiuiniuiuioioabIrio1u1411:I1naboiozuioioiuiode, 5 i g GILL'S BLUE RIBBON BONDM i 5 Gillis Blue Ribbon Bond Q 200 sheets of high grade bond paper with Q 100 envelopes neatly packed in a perma- 2 i nent box and printed with your name and Q address. All for 31.25. C 2 I s ' iv 0 1 s C ' THE I K GILL oo Q i Booksellers - Stationers - Office Outfitters Q . Fifth and Stark Streets g OiQlQli i l l01UQOQ'UQ lu i Q -K Q0-0-UQOQ Q Q02 Q i 1 11 i' -ll Q Q l QI Q QUQQEQ Q Compliments ! - g O T T O W A L T E R Q ! ! 9 P L U M B I N G Q 5 GAS and HOT WATER FITTING ' g i 145 E, THIRTY-FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN BELMONT Sz MORRISON i 5 PHONE TABOR 5127 JOBBTNG PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Owl i Q i D lf Q Q I lQ Q l if Q I- ll TY .ii Gif!lUl0ill-4IQ!liOilY101U1Uiil10l1lQ010l0i Oil I C l G A a A u 4 S 1 HUNEYMAN HARDWAR C ' Q EQQNQMY 2 Q ... 2 9 i ! i 2 i g Free Parking Grounds for Customers i g G S 0 R E i PORTLAND'S LARGEST HARDWARE i 5 S - O O ' Q 1010 BELNIONT STREET 5 E AND SPORTING G ODS ST RE Q Q Q Q Q , ' ! ' ! . . f ' - Distributors i I 2 I - i 5 Q wright sf Ditson - victor co. i ' Line of ' 5 ! . l g Baseball, Golf, Tenms Q ' . . i E and Athletlc Supplles Q We enjoy serving you as students -let us continue after you finish ! h. i Q FINE SCISSORS AND SHEARS I Q 1971- Q ! CAMP EQUIPMENT i Q 5 Q HIGH GRADE FISHING TACKLE ! 2 ! up run run-0:4 0:4151 zum-114IanIy1:Ian1mnIszI1zoqpoqmqpoxoqpuannzmzo Page Ninety-one ..-4 l A 1 r f H E L E N S J ff X ' ' 'n Dan L.-They're not delivering any more mail 0 ll to Washington. Il Sara M.-Why's that? If Dan L.-He's dead. ll R' H' S UCZESS iKSECliETS li What is the secret of success ? asked the Sphinx. 1: R b Push H said the button. 1: O Never be led, said the pencil. :I Take pains, said the window. . Al k I, Id h ' . E Boots ' Shoes ' Hoslery Bewi1a137Sto izlijteigosaidsritlhe tcaflelridar. 3 Never lose your head, said the match. ll an Make light of yourtroublesf' said the fire. IC Do a driving business, said the hammer. :I Don't be merely one of the hands, said the :I M clock. is in Aspire to greater things, said the nutmeg. If Be sharp in all your dealingsf' said the knife. :I Find a good thing and stick to it, said the nn i stamp. EE E Do the work you are suited for,', said the chim- 0 0 UCY- sr ae an 55 E. Stark Street S.ai1,, I sho' was sorry to hear dat your sister 4, am sic . ff What yo' mean, sick? My sister ain't sick. o 4+ exe axe exe ff Waitress in cafeteria: Cocoa or coffee ? 1---- 'Q- ' '- '--- Q-4 Fred Mc.: Don't tell me. Let me guess, rf- --0- -NN - f' - - Ti T:22:---1:-::::::-Q-:::::: ---- -----1 E 41'-'f QWASHINGTON 1: Yr? sa Fino A 4 5 5 Safititikzaa 5 5 J - J - M A N N 5 il A Qe:xs.d'es:Q4..., EE F U E L El n 5 voxm swmes ' 5 ' ' ' 5 EE 5 EE EE ll 5! in ll ll u 1: W -Rn 9 78th and Halsey Street 0 9 it 0 mnnmml gg Hinmumaniuk 2 gg TM47 :r ,, 42 JQWASHINGTON I ,, 1: Uv oooo 0 oooo oo oooooo Q ooocoeooeosoco ood 451000060 ooooooo ooooo oooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQ 2 ROBERT ISLER Garfield 9932 E. B. ISLER : . A l 2 Say It W nth Flowers 5 From l l g Broaclwa Floral Co. g 5 1120 BROADWAY 5 g Floral Designs Potted Plants 11014110-1112111111 1 1 11211 111021201141 1l14ri111ix11ni1h Ioi1o:0 Page Ninety-two 0:01111111111111111211311i111111111111u1111oi1111116, 02011 1 11111111111 1 111i111u111x11111i11io1-We 15115119 IIIIIII Ti vlgllxllhqnlu 14I111 11111111111111111111111111111111 1111 11111111111 1111 1111111111111111111111111 111111111 1111 1111111 11111 11 111111 1111111 111111 111 1111111 1111 1 11111 11111 11111111111 111111111 1111111 T, 1 S4 M 1 M1131 im111X1111111'H111311311ig 8 111 - ! 5 ! 1 U NO 1 NO THAT U NO l Q NEIW NEIW ! Q ' f ' STORE SERVICE l Q I NO PRINTING 'V , S Therefore Give Me Some of ! Your Printing i ! Conducted by Carl W. Young i S i g at 382 Morrison St., opposite Olds 8: King ! 7 T Q A Q 2 1 1 2 DRESSES AND 3 g S 5 g COATS 1 g , 3 Q 15 and 25 DOLLARS-NONE OVER I'D LOVE TO GO, BUT-I haven't a - thing to wear. Have you ever used this ex- 2 B, cuse for missing a jolly party? From now on, - President Q ! you can find the VERY THING to wear at i l i Q MAYBELL'S DRESS SHOP for 15 and 25 i Q CIARLSON PRINTING CO, i ! dollars, never more. These are our prices at i ! Q Q all times of the year, not only at sale time . Q I 13TH QED SIQFARK STREETS ! i Those who shop elsewhere first, are most ap- ! i one dwy. 6551 preciative of the wonderful values we always 1 1 2 0541101111 1111111 1111: 1 1 111 1 1 I1 iiiiiii iiii ' I C! 1010? 14101150 9 ! I ' S R' h 1 tart lg t Form the habit of Saving early in life. 2 Make it a rule to put aside a certain portion of ' your earnmgs each month. 5 Money Saved now will mean independence to you ln later years. E In the Very Heart of Portland l Q o The Northwestern National Bank Morrison Street, Sixth to Broadway ! !. i Page Ninety-th ozoriuioioioioi Z 1111101 2 ini 1 9201101111 vi 1: xoxo: 1102010101 :Quin T H E L E N S I 921.5 1:1131 gzq U rr i Q ' P S ' l 5 ! Q ! g for you fellows A 2 who want a lot of ' -fa style at a reasonable , I E Q price. 'Y - X' - Q On a very easy MV N Q payment plan-a 5' ! little each week D ,l If 11 ! ill al l ii g rw o. 8 C Q! 5 , -iii H V , : Q ...A 'e',' 1 .y':1 1 1i ' Il Q A ' U fiFFi'::'g'Ci,.' ':1 5 ! WASHINGTON AT TENTH 2 i :a f 2 550.1111 1111111 1 1:1 rx 11:11 1 iii Ilia go ! i E g A B C W A S H E R S Q - Q. E THIS ADD IS Q o ! Q Q W 0 r t h 35 . 0 0 i i E ON ANY WASHER IF PRE- I 3 SENTED BEFORE MARCH Q 5 5 IST, 1925 j I i i Q Washers 370 and Up Q i Terms as low as ! i E155 cash and S5 per month 5 i 2 I 2 Q ELECTRIC COMPAQ Q ! i ! ! v i ! Q 181 BROADWAY Q ! Corner Yamhill i ! ! i ! 2021020 Page N inet How long can a person live without brains? I don't knowg how old are you? if Sli -JE A TOAST Here's to the man who reads his Lens, And reads his Lens aloneg Down with the man who reads another When he should be reading his own. :li SF -BIG What is the strongest poison in the world ? Aeroplaneg one drop is enough. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-,Qo-0. 4, MURRYMEAD SHOESTORE Girls' and Boys' Slzoes U. S. STORM RUBBERS First Class Repairing OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Next fo Hawthorne Theatre On 20th and Hawthorne p00ooQ0QQQocogooooocooooqaeoooooood :Gini 1 az 1,111 2115111 31113 1 inioiip Moo! owes NEW AND SECOND HAND BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED g4'S'3'-Viiilgz 5 iii if 0 3 4-lrililspfip' .l ,- . Hyland's Book Store 204 FOURTH STREET THE RED FRONT Between Taylor and Salmon 0:02141 2 in21miruinioioiinioiuiiri 1 Luisa: y-four I ! seo? ! ! ! ! ! ! Sf.. QQ ZN 5'-n ONE OF AMERICA'S EXCEPTIONALBUSINESS COLLEGES l l l Q THE NEW HOME g 2 ofthe , NoRTHWEsTERN g ---the school which places Suc- i cess more easily and more Q quickly at your command. Becausee- i i -IT USES MODERN METHODS-The unimportant, impractical, I E and unnecessary have been eliminated. Neither time nor energy is wasted upon the routine, monotonous recitation. ! . . i Every lesson of every day IS made alive and arouses the i student's own interest-therein lies SUCCESS. i I -IT GIVES PERSONAL ATTENTION-Personal attention for I each student in an enrollment naturally limited by the I selection of only the ambitious and purposeful, enables you I to progress as rapidly as your ability and application will Q permit-a method distinctively Northwestern , 2 --It MAINTAINS HIGH STANDARDS-No similar school is more E l fully accredited-and none has received higher recognition l from colleges and universities to which Northwestern studentshave gone. --IT HAS A NEW HOMEH-Modern, sanitary, and safe. It has the most modern arrangement and equipment spread over an entire second floor of a new building covering a quarter- block in the heart of Portland 's new Business Center. 1 Special Secretarial and deeounting Courses for High School Students. Rl HWESIE ' g dichool of Commerce 341 SALMON STREETCCORNER BROADWAYD 010101011 1101011 PUTS BUSINESS INTO YOU, THEN YOU' INT'O BUSINESS poi: 01011 Page Ninety-f ive xiirim1111020101034114111xioilli0101411:114114119u1nioiuioioioioixaioa QQ T H E L E N S ll l. ,. .l 50101 1:1 1411 11:11 1111: 1:1 1:1 1 1 1 1 an 1 1 1 1 1 as cpn1ncnn1o1o1o1o1u1a,? Q l 4 i 5 1 1 2 . , S ! Q Q r r 1 g a 2 0 D z 5 iz 72 dz 0 n ! ! u 5 Q Qx N 3 C r-N'-55 Q - - Q i Q ' B 1 454+ zos Blue Mouse Bldg 2 erger n A , ! s 3 e 5 i ' n ! 5 n:::::--::::::::::-:: .... ::oo- -o-o-- TE ---Q 6---0--of-H Q.-'--. 0 . 'QE l' . ' D I' . B I ll . Tl td' -'t ' t 3 COWZPZZWZGHIS ar Ilrlicifyhzf 251031.55 her. m0f Qziisel Jigs :I had it made at 55 Of gg 55 THOMPSON'S if if SUNNYSIDE BAKERY Q 55 LINGERIE PARLOR E2 1: 3 Second Floor Ungar Bldg. :I l: Alder between Sixth and Broadway 1025 BELMONT Hosiery Those Fluffy Underlhings Q : h 0 4, Silk: .fold efonomimlly for those dainty party gofwns Q 1, Near Mt l Il PHONE MAIN 6215 IE lL---,,:--:::::::1::::1-:x::-::::l ll ......... .. .......... .. ......... ...ll f:::::::::::::::G:::0:::0:::0'::::: 7 F:20::0':: 00'0'000'000' 090 0099' 1 II 1? ll IC I WI, Y A-A B ' I if FOR SOCIAL PRINTING lg f ' 0 'WW gf 0 S ,, 0 BICYCLES, BASEBALL GOODS, 4, ll C 9 ll ll ll gg gg gg TRICYCLES, FISHING TACKLE, gg P if THE IVY PRESS POCKET KNIVES, SAFETY ig Qualify Printers COASTERS, WAGONS ll ll ll ll fl ssz stark sf.-in the Pittock Block :Q 1: 11 II Portland, Oregon ll A ll my 209 4th St., near Courthouse ll ll .... 1-::xx:::::::::::::::::::l 1l-:::--::--::::-::-:::--::::--::::J 5 Page Ninety-six LENS we :Zo xioiozoif 411011xioxcxiqvioiaxioioicxiojojcxioicxioic riot 111 Q 9:0 9,0 vioioiojoxnic rioxoioioioifxjoicsixriarioia cruz: Doris- What darling sport hose, Nancy l Where DID you find them? Nancy- At Berg's! We always buy our stockings there. Aren't they clever for 5Sl.65? Doris- And just what I've been 'looking everywhere for. Come on down to Berg's with me after school, Nance-and I'11 show you the new sweater Mother promised me if I make the Honor Roll. One of those new pullovers like Marj's- Nancy- Be glad to, dear. Four o'clock at my locker- I2 I whds gown' Ixcsxex-1 N 309 Morrison Opposite Postoffice 11131121 if in in 1 1 11 11 11011 Loioioloiwza umm ui 1 ixioiuinii 2 as 12 ini ini anne: l JANUARY 19.1.25 Two boys were coming out of a college library. First Boy: Why was that medical student kicked out of the library? Second Boy: He was found removing the ap- pendix from the book he was reading. 914 it 916 He- What did you say your age was ? She Csmartlyl- VVell, I didn't sayg I've just reached twenty-one. He- What detained you ? ae SIG 916 Ferne C.-I don't see how the boys on the foot- ball team ever get cleang they are so dirty after the game. Lewis R.-Oh, don't you know? That is the reason they have the scrub team. sie 59 -JK Mr. Bonbright-Well, can you prove any of to- day's theories? Student-No, sirg but I can make some of them seem highly probable. 916 -JK SK Phil D.: '4Waiter, a little bird told me this coffee wasnit strained. Waiter: A little bird ?,' Phil: Yes, a swallow. vie 0:4 Compliments of the PEACOCK JEWELER 171 BROADYVAY Next to Hippod rome Makers of CLASS PINS, CLUB PINS, RINGS and All Kinds of jewelry riuioili 301115 1 3 1 141 ini 3 gniniuini 301 11313 1 :ri 101 iii Z 101211 o 'fboioioioioioioia Page Ninety'-seven ri lioivmioxuitxizyi it C9ol1oio1oio1oi0:o u--h:- mnumIruIIIIIIIIIIme11IIIIImInumIIIIIII1II1III111111IIIIIIIIInuimnmmnmm I I 1 11I31111111IIIIIIII11111IIIIIIIIIII111I1ImmuiiurxrmmmiI+ J ff N U f?...!S...X ....... F.. ....... .......... .....,... ,-,,,,w ?mmgpqmqpqpmpmmqpQNMNWNWNMWMMWWWNWWX IQ u ! i I H ' TIME ' gg M. so M. TAILORS :I I IST INC 2 U - SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED gg ll . . if 11 for adress-up occasionsg unri- i 1' 11 I valed for hard all-round Wear if Suits Made to Order In Our Own Store Q --bf-3 Sure to Qh005C yguf HCW i 11 TAYLGR II suitfrom mystore. Nevvmodels, i fl FIFTH AT fi l new fabrics at moderate prices. 200000000 O00'0 ' ' ' o,J Q i V- --0-- --M ------- --'-------M---1 i YOUNG MEN'S SUITS I li i fwitlz tfwo pair pants g U U 3 i : EE The Best for the Least al H V 8 i N EE ECONOMY FUEL Co. Il Q g :I 9612-Wafer 11 Q BEN SELLING E Tl PHONE EAST 0214 Morrison at Fourth i 2 ! Portland's Leading Clothier i fi ! for Ofuer Half a Century i li 3 ! E L ..... O ..,.. ,, ,,,, ,,, .,.... Qooo -000 Qmmmgmmgmmbqmmnmmmmmmcwdwdmdmdlcmmmw V ' 'Tl ! ll I DR. P. E. MAHAR It Q 12 Optometrist I 41 C 5' ! QQ C A R L gl g fi G R E V E fl Q ll ! li The Square Deal Jefweler i I - jg DIAMONDS WATCHES il ! Ig JEWELRY SERVICE 25 ! fl 351 MORRISON ST. :E L-.. ..o..ooo ooooooo000 OOOOQ 000 .4 l IN the home of taste there is nothing so ar- ozoini 3 1 311 1 :Iii-1 1 1 1 1 up 3 :Iggy or your - - i Q ! PORCH 2 l D l tistically practical as a dainty piece of Q wicker furniture. i E --,------------..------,-------.ll ! Brighten that neglected corner with a grace- Q 1: ful fernerie or jardiniere tinted to any Shade g 'l 'l y of your selection. - gg GROCERY EE i 2 0 3 ll 71 E. som sr. ., ., A Q Q I 11 Fresh and Cured Meats g 6 E ll ir ' . S g of All Kmdr' ! WICKER FURNITURE Co. fi il S. 85 H. Stamps Tabor 2720 g 430 Alder Between 11th and 12th 2 1 . A.- ---- -..- - ---- -- AAA- --- ------------ -4 ' ,,,- vvvv. -v vv-- --- -- -- Q Page Ninety-eight -111111102 1 111 in 1 inirrininiricpoqpoirituozo InnnnnunnnnnnIunnunuuInuuuInnlnumununIIuIuununuuuuIuiinIIIIiII1IIuuunmmumumi nlmuuuuunnimi i runuiriumimmuunnunnnnnumnnmmm Inummnnuunmum ni in I i nl i ummmnmumimu vv 1 ummmiIiIu4IvIIIuuIunIuuunmnmnmmnmmuumumunuummmnnun 0 9:91111101024rioin1o1o1o1o:izi4xioinininioioiui 1 ixioioioioini 111:11 1 1 1 init... ! i 165 Broadway . , i Between Morrison and Yamhill ! 5 MAIN 1515 g i i ! i l 5 Q ' ! Q F LO PJ S I f Q E g a C - . ' 1, .. f . 1 ' 'I - 1 I ' L thank the 1925 Graduation Cass- oi tie privi ege We WHA You Sue-6-EJ-I i i of making Tour Gradualzon Boyuetx. i li.PQOQllQOQlliU-0Q-IlQKPQOQODUQUQUQUQUQUQUQ1 Q QUQUQIlQIIQIPQII-IlQOQiY-0i1l3OQOQKliUl011520 Mrs. ---: Tomorrow I want you all to Smart Little Boy: Do you know why Santa know what watered stock is. Girl at end of class: What did she say about feeding cattle? an as as Mrs. --: 'iVVhy, Irene, are you sewing that cheap cambric with silk thread? Irene: No, mother dear, I'm just basting with ir. Claus doesn't shave? Angel Child: No, Why? S. L. Boy: There is no Santa. exe ae ae Oh, dear, quoth the old man, as he lazily fell into a great rocker and lit his pipe. I've Heart Failure and Dropsy. Every place I drop, I haven't the heart to pick myself up. gownoxucnudvuennebit 11 11 ClICMwtfMD1IGNICD1vCD1DCM11014,CWHB1'CDOCDUGDHGDUCIINQUIOCI' 'CWYIUID C' 1043014064 ! i ! - 5 chile Jlome N Qlldlltll Punting Plates 5 i FQ' ai' I i ! 5 W E ST ti o r ENG NG co 5 COMMONWEALTH BLDG. Q yi Pon'n.ANn. one. 2 !.,- -,,...,-.,.,,,,...,.-.,...,-.,...,...,-.,-,- - ....-.,..,,...,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-,,-.....,-.,-.,-.,...,-,,...,...,--..Q Page Ninety-nine Q 944 p111ui111oi111uiu1111419n1111oiu1oi111o:411o THE LENS THE WEBBER ACADEIVIY OF MUSIC VIOLIN, PIANO, MANDOLIINIZESEIEIIIIEI'-fIg5Ia11d BANJO INSTRUCTION Q Fundamental training is of the utmost importance-Special attention is given to ensemble playing ! and to the practical side of a musical education. High School Credits Given. i HAL A. WEBBER i I Irvington Studio, 610 Weidler Street I51 Fourth Street-Phone Main 5080 Phone East 6926 , FAMOUS LAST WORDS I Wonder if it's loadedg I'11 look down the bar- rel and see. Which one is the third rail? I wonder if this rope will hold my weight? This traffic is pretty thickg I think I'1l close my eyes and run across. Have some of my home made? It's only three feetg I think I'll dive. What a funny noise that snake makesg I think Illl step on it. I regret I have but one life to give to my country. 7f ' 'TI ll il ll gg FREE LESSONS ii in ii 11 Plasterchrome, Gesso, Polchrom- II fi ing, Enameling, Parchment Il QE Shade Painting fi ll YE LITTLE CRAFTS SHOP :I just Across from the Library 11 ll 172-A Tenth St., Portland, Oregon ll-::x::--,, .... :,,,::,-::: ..... xl rv- ------ -Q ---- 99 -------------- Q-vo-11 ll ll if il if Gunther 81 Gunther SE II ll 55 G R 0 0 E R S if ll II ll ll 709-711 HAVVTHORNE AVENUE ii Opposite 20th Street 1o1111r1i11io1411oi 212 1 io1o:o2:11411u11111914 Et tu Brutef, Whats this in your vanity? Here comes a traing step on the gas so we can beat it to the crossing. F:I::: ':x:::x:'::: ::: ::::TI ll tl ll Il ll Il ll Il 55 Ye Comm Shoppe 1 ll ll Ii CATERS TO YOUR WANTS II I ll ll 11 II 1934 E. GLISAN II II If ll ll il 0 ll tl 11 41 if OOOOOOOOQQOOO 0000 Qceooooo so ooooo col 054131121111 11:3 11112 111111111 1130110 1 1 2 g Cwomplzmefzfr i orthwestern ! ' 1 5 f f Hospital - f 3 Q Association 2 ' - - 1 fs 5 2 Q Q ! 5 1 I 808 SELLING BLDG. I 6 50 11411111 1911411 1112111111113 102: if 2124111 111020 Page One Hundred o:o1i11i11i11111:1111: 1111111111111 1 1 1 1 2 11111111 I 1 1 1121111111: b11i111111111111oi1oo Im-gllglllg IIIIII gnllgllmnlleg IIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1Illlllflllllllllllllrlul 11 Ilwll 1 111l 1111 vlll IIIIII 1 ll IIIII1II11I1IIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIII11IIIIIII1ll1111l11111I11111111111 11 111 1111 11111111111 M11g111M111M11g11511X1 A 91131156 Q 2 ' 1 2 1 I Q 1 2 - Q 1 ! 5 2 ' 1 9 1 5 Dawes Stucho 2 Q 2 January ,25 Class Photographer Q 3 Special Discount to Students E 1 2 5 2 E 2 Q 1 5 5 2 5 E 1 1 1 i i 2 1 - 1 I 1 l 1 Q 1 l 1 I Q ! Q 1 5 107 Broadway, Portland, oregon 2 1 1 i 1 I 1 f 1 U j i , I 0,0103 1 1 3 111511121212 11111 1121111111 1111113111 1 it 11iui1i1i1i1111i1i1111o:o P' ge One Hundred O o 0.0 THE LENS JANUARY 1925 Qzorioiuioioioixiri 1 3 1 1:11212 111 1 xi 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 3 2 ing xoxox 3121014111920 ow i ' 5 E l 5 The Great January 5 Clearance Sales in Q All Departments l l Eypecially Big Savings 2 9 2 Clothes and All ACCCSSOFICS E We i - A Q 3 H1gh School Boys 5 H and Girls l Q l ! l l 5 E IES-rAsY-:swan 1 4 6 ! M E i 1 i mini 1 in 2 in D 11111 1010101 if 2 ni 112 1 1 2 1010111 1 it 3 ixi 1411101112103 si v THE LENS JANUARY 1925 P.. ....... ::-::::-::-::: ..... c: .... qy '::::::-::::ooo::::::: ooooo ::og: oooc -yy ll Il If II :I Res. Phone Tabor 5417 Office Phone Brdy. 0707 22 E. F. DOUGLAS if 1: gg 3: C. EDWARD FITCH 11 ll Meats and Groceries if with ll in mu wr PACIFIC STATE FIR I . . ii GOOD SERVICE il S E NS CO if l I l ll nr ll H 0 ' ll 11 774 E. ANKENY jj 11 me ffm If 4, 4, ll Eleventh and Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon 0 ll ll II ll lb OOOOOO oo oeooooo oooooobo ooooooooo ood U'::000'::::: '0'0 :: 9::::::::0'Q::1. 532 itiiii SQ tiiiiti 3332913 SSQSQQQDQQ T T:33:: 3333 3333333133332533333333335 0 ll 4 1: Phone GArfieId 1183 15 It Appearance- - f ' 1: ll 0 ll li 0 ln ll is the key to SUCCESS and a ll l' E W DANIEL? ' ll ' ' N- ll ll cf as tl 3 GROCER H 3 Goon HAIRCUT 11 EE is the Key to Appearance 1: Staple and Fancy Groceries W II High Grade Goods 4 Specialty Il IC L . N I C H O L S ll gg i 1g 1: zvo E. 20th 11 :I 33rd St. and Broadway Portland, Ore. 201511 85 Hawthorne ' L3339?9993999939339 39993 9939 QCCG GJ X GQDCG 3333333332CZSCSSZZSSZIQCSZ33:2 .amiQUQUCDKlilHUQIDOQCIQIIQUQODDQUQUQDQIIQKQli QUQUQID In W DOIII- W D P, mi. E There are certain fundamental beliefs on which fwe have built our business 3 l GOOD TYPDGRAPHY GOOD WORKMANSHIP 2 GOOD SERVICE llnllnununlIInInxnnunununuullnnnuulnunnluulllulllnlllllu Q HESE are the dominant essentials i that have caused us to double our i business four times since our advent Q in Portland five and one-half years ago. 3 DIMM SONS PRINTING l' 9 COMPANY HENRY BUILDING PQR'l'LA1i'D OREGON D2-ioxnz 11: 1 11111114101 10:1 Page One Hundred 'Ifhree 1010101010302 1 1 10111 14 irillixliuioiuioioim l i l I 0:0 wmmuan1nnmnInIannnunuIanIununnIunIInnnunnInnnnnnInnnnnnnnnnnInnnInnIInnIInnInnIIInIIInIIuImIInImIuIummmuuumuuu Zu, grpvslf-er:s su' - , v L-2- I AIII IIIIIII I HI.fANUARY 1925 1 .lf A ':. Y Ciildfg .. '-1 5 . lilly. 9 QW Ag-X5-3, A 9124.3 55 1 WG , TITTTYF yi 1 fmflsfgi C U J . . K Lwwngg-,mmm M M A . .gamm- m an e Q w w e Qs 47744, ' ts..fCf4fffQf,wrD I Www? F Mgwvfffffwbff WG? fd may V ff 4 Maur? ' ' ' A fi XJUUT P f LC,f,Aff,f:f zf M355 J , f -f C Q Q My ,,'f ,Iv S1 I' ,,,, J 4 mug! j,16,,fi,g'. J ,g,Af' ' AV Z4 fig!-5-441 M14 iff? 'M , K, , AL, W1 'j ' w ' Jf1ff?fU ff Q fagwffx C Q05 j M I UKQIZO 5-9 W?:ff Qf 'Z2Z5Vf f 1251 2 :J ff? P 0 H d W +,5a....al.Jh