Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1926 volume:

,X 1' 4 0: WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL T' 9' ,. -9 7 I 0UV0f L 'Q c EST 2 WW nniaq. EIL -itiffzzllzaf' .-'.:::::: W- P .1 . .zzzzzzzffzwz , . rfgkikggvlvzff mZ '0IZf:Z ' .,, nun. ' ,sn mm, jiwllqaitiwn-oz 555. ,ff l ' W W J NI .1-I:-- 'J 1 -f S Y THELAS L BLISHEQDISICT C PU AT H S MHIEGON G ON -QR SHINCSELAND A P W NIR. HUGH BOYD Prillrifzal FOREWORD H HERE are mi himdreti faults in thiy thing, fmt! an hztizdrea' things might he mid to lbrove them hetzzttiey. Bizt it is fzeedlm A hooh nm he ' J' izmizsiizg with fzlmzerozzx errors, or it may he 'Uwjf flu!! without iz Jingle tzhmrdity. ' -OLIVER GOLDSMITH. DEDICATION To OUR BEST FRIENDS Om' Mothers AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0 THE following, without whose wholehearted support anducooperation the publication of this issue of The Lens would not have been possible, we wish to extend our heartiest thanles: Mr. Linnehan, financial advisor, and Miss Pattee, literary advisor, whose valuable advice has been of great assistance in this work. Miss Iflfuest, head of the art department, whose help in the art work has been invaluable. The members of the staff, who have generously con- tributed their time to the preparation of this Lens. The class, without whose cooperation in promoting the finances of this publication we could not have made this a worthy Lens. The Student Body, which has given its moral support to the class. THE EDITOR. Q CONTENTS Seniors Organizations Afbleticf Hnfnor n Educatiozfs sweet frail winds back in our paslj Uur roarh has been trafveling along, till al last W, . . . . . e are seniors, but still I1 broad hzglrwrzy is stretched Far before, and we find our lif e course only sketched. ED JONES 6521 I i 7- wil f-'-if Wg! W Xxx- A X I -A - ,J-ff' I -if A, I .N I ,V , 'Q. , H ig J 2 ': in Jae, '252 ' X-f ', : -f' ' fi!iii5f2.2f::eL .,.,. nam: .A.. .:.mm-.1- ...,. .. ' f- f'L I' I . Mf W XR 4' -r' . ' 'ffnwh JM- . I W I l'nf:T?'3'Q::.1fL:ij?:- ' . ..,. p - +51-:-:I-' LE f ' HN QSM ,, Almll x fafffgzil 2133, V, :QR 'EH :fir 1 'F I film if 'Rf-if 2-.,: G+- f- :Iv ,I E s f, .,,. ,gill K yimnyl .r -WN 'J-5 Z ' j ' - ...f -'L.jIQj5'fAL-1--5:3.K ,WU 4. ' -3' v '-. ., Milf? , NN 'U ' ' :N , . 7 . .5.-.MSN V If L X MXN -J' W Ah xX U K -.ww , 1 1 f v'-221' E vi--f x,--. AXV Nxhlv I X M L. I - um: mm, -0 ?wNN.fN .fl NQfQg.agxx:'f . lf' .n 1, ' ,fx A K rf U Q N fxxh-X 'fx - JVM N 'N f K, 1 xx L D X..k if 3 M JL-, L5 , Hfj ' 5 x U, lgff- X I 411 Ki X!- 38 Z ,Cl mm ,gy Gm A ww sf! my Z 1 X X I x r, Q FX Wmfflllln I N -M-J I M U -S: '--I :-'A aff? H- r gm: 6 5-SLM, , E. .Q V' f 7 ZQ 0 Y' 1 g T155 71335 SENOR EDUARDO C. GARCYA Jdvisor RUSS RUTH NI. GRANT r1r1z'i.vor Page Nine IKE' 3155 Page Ten , Q j sir' 4 J, Qu X f X, .dk- 7 Class Officers EDMUND JONES President Unsurpassablel' Only himself could be his equal. HARRYETTE BUTTERWORTH Vice-President Harryette has ever been quiet and re- tiring, but always ready and willing when we needed her. Jos MCCORD Treasurer He is every inch a true friend and palg we predict that he will be a great help to his family when he gets his growth. GEORGIA UPTHEGROVE Secretary Georgia is a fine student and has been kind and considerate of everyone. RICHARD TURNURE Sergeant-at-Arms A I may be quiet, but Oh, my! D. ARCHIE ScoTT Editor Archie is all there, and we wish him all the success and happiness in the world. KINERT WOLF A rt ist He's a jolly good fellow, a good actor, a sincere friend, and an excellent stu- dent-what more could we ask? MAXINE CAMPBELL Poet Everyone who knows her will miss Max and her fun-loving, cheery nature. January '26 Class LAURA BADE She was always dignified, yet her eye held a merry twinkle and her lips a merry smile. MIRIAM BARKER A charming girl, quiet and reserved. KENNETH BATHGATE Kenny is level headed and reliable. Moreover, he is a good ball player whom WVashington will miss. IOLA BEYDLER She was all for business firstg then she was ready for fun. MAURICE BLEVINS ' Maury has always been handy when .he was needed. MAX BLEVINS A true gentleman, and one to whom we wish luck. EDWARD Bon: lf he isn't a great scientist or electric- ian some day, we shall be disappointed. OTTO CAHILL He's one of the truest gentlemen Vllashington has ever hadg what he lacks in boldness he makes up for by an innate and inborn courtesy. 713225 Page Eleven Wil Page Tfwelwe EYVORRE CARLSON She is a perfect lady at all times, and has been a willing aid to The Lens. MARGARET CATHCART She has always been right there with a cheery word when we wereblue- that's an enviable, trait. HAROLD CHARTERS VVe expect great things of you, Harold -do your stuff. 'A NIARGARET' CLARK One of the sweetest girls in VVashing- ton-she has that old-fashioned charm that is so rare nowadays. RUTH CONRAD A woman's worth is judged by her conduct. FLORENCE CUMMINGS Always vivacious and ready for any sort of fun. ' LILLIAN DEMYTT She possesses rare, endearing charms. LOUIE DOLPH VVe're all for you, Louie. You haven't been with us very long, but we all llke you immensely. 'FHELMA DRAKE Oh, that hair, those eyes, Xfl'DoRoTHY DUNDORE One of The heavenly twins, but which one? A RUTH DUNDORE V The other one, but how can you tell? IVIABEL EASTMAN A friendly girl to whom fair weather or foul makes not the slightest differ- ence. MILDRED EATON ' I may be little, but good things often come in small packagesf' HANNAH EDWARDS Her popularity is well deservedg she is a dear. RUTH ELLIOT m She is going to do big things-we can tell. lvl.-'KRIAN ELLSWVORTH She looks niceg she acts niceg she is nice. 3:2115 Page Thirteen P' 73395 l . Page Fourteen ! LZ7- 1 I . I RUTH GANIERE She has the courage of her convic- tions. ROMA GILLIHAN One of our Inost talented girlsg we know that some day We'll say, I knew her when- ELEANOR GIRDLER She thinks for herself, and needs little advice. AGNES CQOWANS She was always jollyg we can't re- member seeing her look blue. DONALD GRIEVE A brilliant student, an earnest worker. ' and a sincere helper to all. RICHARD GRIFFIN I-Ie is determined, willing and perse- vering-good luck to him. JAY HEDBERG He's conscientious, capable, and cour- teous. He is, in short, a man. VIRGINIA HILL Always jolly, friendly, and a good sport. Although she made a fine Tweeney we know she'll never be found in anyone's kitchen. PAUL HUNT There's something about him that makes every one like him. Paul is a universal favorite. LOUISE IRELAND ' One of the main reasons why VVash- ington is noted for its brilliant and likeable girls. DOROTHY JOHNSON She had a friendly word and smile for everyone. . . M ,Iv fXfDORo'rHY KANEMURA All of us would do well to copy her quiet manners, her studiousness, and her sincerity. LAVERNE KEYT Under her poise and dignity there lurks a happy disposition and a fun- loving nature. TH ELMA KIINIPTON By her musical abilities she has made her mark. PHILIP KOPPANG Here's a man who kept his own coun- sel, but was always ready with the right thing at the right time. SARAH KORN She has been a great help to us, hasn't she, Senor? 604' Page Fifieen ' ' 753115- Page Sixteen Lexone LUBERSKY I belive that what's worth doing at all is worth doing well. SARA LUTEN A delightfully quiet, attractive girl whose modesty has won her a place in our hearts. ROYAL lh'IAPQIELS Dignity becomes any man. Naomi MCCOY VVe like her. So will you. EDYVIN ll4CKEEN Another quiet, industrious fellow who worked without talking about it. 'rRonI2RT MILLER Everyone was astounded at Hack's meteoric rise to fame, and we are ex- tending our best wishes for the con- tinuation of that rise. LEITA lVliILLS In her quietness there is charm. DONALD MONROE Don has attained an enviable charac- teristic-that of being well-liked. CHESTER MURPHY He's right there with his natural Irish wit. CARL NELSON Tall and dignified. he has wonlhis place among us. f KHEMILY NELSON Those who know her will miss her- those who don't have already missed something. H.fXROLD NELSON He was a man of honor, with a gen- erous nature. Rf VVIRGINIA NIELSON She is a good actress, a charming friend, and a gracious hostess. ROBERT OLSEN Bob is a good, all-around sport, and a dandy fellow. GEORGIA PANDER Here is a girl who delighted in help- ing Others. N ELL PATRICK Agatha is a sympathetic friend, and is always ready with a cheering word. 7135225 Page Snfrnfeen 753125 Page Eighteen .sf X , 'N Qs 'IQ-XTHRYN PETERSON Even though she is quiet and reserved, she is a dandy girl. The school and Neakahni will both miss her. SARAH PooR A loving nature. a dignified manner, a brilliant mind have endeared her to all her friends. AIILXVAIN PRUDHOMME Always charming and helpful. HOWARD RABER He's not afraid to say what he means, nor does he hesitate when he thinks he's right. RICHARD RASCH Dick is a fellow in whom we feel per- fectly safe to place the utmost confi- dence. Long life to you, Dick. RICHARD RAWLINSON Dick has been a marvelous yell leader, an honest worker, a loyal VVashing- tonian, and is a member whom the school will hate to lose. Joslz REYES Although he has been with us a very short time, we all know him for his enviable scholastic standing. RUTH RHODES Her kindness and cheering smile have helped us over many a hard place. fi REBECCA ROBINSON A pleasing little body. VVe found her always ready for whatever fun the moment offered. EVELYN RYDMAN Never downhearted, always smiling. EVELYN SAMMONS Whenever she came to a difficult place, she smiled gaily and skipped. it, KLILLIAN SCHUMACHER IJ 1 Lill was never without something to say. She believes that we are what we make ourselves. HAROLD SLOAT His motto is, If at first you donlt succeed, don't give up the ship. He is steady and plucky. P4'DORRIS SMITH A , A KK I! She makes a good Frenchie with her snappy eyes and twinkling toes. INEZ SMITH She was the last one to intrude, but was a willing helpmate. JANICE SMITH She is as sweet as she looks. This is the highest compliment we could pay her. T155 513' I Page Nineteen tby Page Twenty PHILLIP SMITHHISLER He has ambitions and ideals-we feel that he will be successful. JANE STEVENS -She is a charming girlg democratic. honest, successful in whatever she at- tempts-thatls why we like Jane. DOUGLAS STEWART Doug is a clever artist as well as a well-liked fellow. X ' CLINTON STIGER Bud -is one of those happy-go-lucky people to whom hard knocks mean very l1ttle.V L.. 1 ,U V. ' A ' Y Y V y HILDA SXVIFT Here is a loyal class member who didn't have to be coaxed. ROBERT TAYLOR Bob has won his place in all our hearts with his generous, carefree dis- position and willingness to work. GERALD VANKOLKEN Brocky'l is a peach on whom we feel safe to rely always. AUDREY WARNOCK Her value is in her nature-not her size. FREDERICA WARREN l ' 715 We can't say anything nice enough about Fritz. She is full of fun. but has good sense. She has a charming personality and multitudes of friends. ESTH ER WIDESTROM Esther does not believe in wasting time or words-perhaps that is why We all admire her. ' HELEN WILLARD Of Helen we may say that she is ful- ly as good a loser as Z1 winner. VVe're for her. N IEVA XVILLARD - I'm just a short little girl, but I have high ideals. D ,F Xfkf,EDVVARD WINKLER '. , 4 ' 1 -Q -- , ' YVe wonder if he'll be a Treherne ? td He'll succeed in whatever line he tackles. , 1 -' V' VVALLACE YOUNGSON I don't believe in love at first s'ht, but there's nothing like a few more looksf' FRED CARPENTER i i I'm a'woman hater. ALBERT FLORY One of those quiet, likeable chaps. is . ,RUTH HING A She's just as nice as she is brilliant. Page Tfwerzly-om' A Iii? 71305 ' Class Poem Though We may Wander on and on, Traversing many paths of life, VVashington will lead us on, And gurde us in time of future strife. Washington's name We'11 ever praise, VVherever We may roam, Her standards we'11 uphold always, Afar as Well as at home. VVe'l1 remember too the friends We've made Each and every one, And we'11 ne'er forget our cherished school Dear old Washington. -MAXINE CAMPBELL. Page Tfwenty tfwo arise' was Class Song Tune of HSOIIIRHIIIFU Goodbye, old school, We'1'e leaving you, After four years of toil. Our work is clone We'1'e had our fun- Allll we've been true and loyal. 7 CHORUS : Farewell, old faces change to newg Spirits, hearts, are the same. Altho we are leaving you, We will praise your name. The memories of our four years, Come to us from the past. Farewell, we will be faithful and loyal To the last. We'll HCSCI' forget Our W3Sl1l1lgt011, School of iuaroou and gold. Welll not forget Her principles, And them we'll always uphold. -Maxine Campbell. Page T-'wenfy-three CLASS or JAN. '26 ENTERS VV.-'KSHINGTON FRESHMAN FROLIC OCT. 25 THE FIRE SEPT. '24 ENTER NEW XVASHINGTON FEB. 16, '25 ELECTION or OFFICERS JUNE 2 ENTERTAIN JUNE '25 CLASS SEPT. 22, '25 NEW TERNI OPENS WITH VARIOUS ELECTIONS OCT. 7 FRESHMAN FIIOLIC Nov. 10 CLASS lVlOVIE DEC. 18 AND CL.ASS PLAY JAN. 27, '26 GR.ADU.-XTION , av: History of the January '26 Class VVe entered Washington with fear and expectancy. Having been pre- viously warned by sympathetic friends that Freshmen, on asking for directions to the assembly or class rooms, were instructed to take the elevator, we walked somewhat hesitantly about the halls, seeking the entrance to the assembly. We were Freshmen and as green as our prede- cessors, but did we really look like Freshmen ? S0011 the Seniors, whom we looked upon with so much awe and fear, invited us to the Gym where they entertained us. Each Senior took unto himself five or six Freshie brothers and sisters, and we felt, indeed, part of the great family of Washingtonians. Before we could cast off our title of Freshman, we were 1I161'Cll0SSly deprived of our beloved school. Lincoln hospitably opened her doors to us, and there we remained for a year and a half. At last. our new Washington was finished. Oh! how long it had Seemed since we had been in a school of our own, but when we finally had one, it seemed worth the years of waiting and longing. III this term, our sixth, we decided to have a class Get-together-party iII order that we might become acquainted with all our fellow classmen and be better able to choose from them the next term officers for our class. Then, we were Seniors! Were we as awe inspiring to the Freshmen as the Seniors lV6l'C to us iII our Freshman days? We surely hoped so! Soon we held our first class meeting and elected these officers: Edmund Jones. President, Harriet Butterworth, Vice-President., Dorothy Church, Secretary, Donald Monroe, Treasurer, Archie Scott, Editor, and Dick Tur- nure, Sergeaiit-at-Arms. Miss Grant and Senor Garcia were chosen advisors. We should not have dreamed of boasting about our ability in choosing them, but we were very proud of them. What, pray, could we have done without them? ln our seventh term we planned a picnic at Laurelhnrst Park and invited the June '25 Class to be our guests. The day before the picIIic was grandg but 011 the appointed day we were blessed with one of our delightful Oregon mists. Needless to say, we held our picnic in the cafeteria. Food was plentiful, and so were speeches! All individuals, from the butler in the class play to the Advisors, gave talks. Due to the resignations of the Secretary a1Id the Treasurer, we elected Georgia Upthegrove secretary, and Joe McCord treasurer. The minor officers: Janice Smith aIId Louise Ireland, Prophets, Margaret Clark and Paul Hunt, Attorneys, Ruth Elliott and Dick Rawlinson, Historians, Max- iIIe Campbell, Poet, and Kinert Wolf, Artist, were elected. For our class flowers we chose Cecil Brunner roses and violets, Ellld for our class colors, nile green and orchid. For our ll10l',tO we chose t'Vouloir, c'est pouvoir, or 'tWhere there as a will there's a way. We gave a frolic for the Freshmen, and ea-ch Senior received anywhere from three to twelve brothers and sisteI's. We had a fine time, and we hope they did. we presented The Mark of Zorro in the high School auditorium. The class play, The Admirable Crichton, was given two evenings in our auditorium. It was pronounced a huge success by all who attended. The two who contributed most to the success of the play-our -coaches, Mrs. Thorne and Mr. Krausse-did not appear upon the stage. The eve of our graduation came at last! VVe had looked forwaI'd to and worked toward this night for four years. lVe were rewarded with our diplomas, Zllld our high school career, which at times had seemed long, but now-too short, closed. Respectfully submitted, Ruth Elliott, Richard Rawlinson. Page Tfwenly-four T155 3:3125 The Class Will HE rising sun is breaking from the clouds That hold the mountains in their rosy grasp. The class of January, twenty-six, lffdinds slowly past the portals which, alas, llfill separate as from our high school days Forever, and now open on the world Beyond. We pause and turn with raptured gaze To 'view this bit of Nature's marvelous Routine. E'en now we rise from the rosy Levels of our school days as does the sun From her horizon. Wie shall rise to the Noonday of life and then declining in Old age, welll sink into oblivion. Our souls will pass on to another day ds does the sun. Fill'd with sneh thoughts, we now Begin to feel tlzat we should will the joys ,ind all material things which have been ours In our high school days, to those who ll ill succeed us. - So passing from our life in Plfashington, In full possession of our faculties, Into a future which must hold for each Uf us a different measure of joy, Sorrow, and prosperity, we the illenzbers of the Class of January Twenty-six declare and publish this, our Last will and testament. Ed. H. Jones. AR'FlCLE I. To the school in general: 1. Our departing farewell. 2. Our high standards to be maintained. 3. The faculty. fHandle with carej ARTICLE II. To the faculty: 1. Another senior class. 2. A dazed memory of a dazzling success. 3. Those ninth and tenth termers who hate to leave you. QYou are the only thing that keeps them.D ARTICLE III. To Miss Grant and Senor Garcia: 1. Our sincere appreciation for all you have done for us. ARTICLE IV. To the Class of june '26: 1. To the officers: a. complete list of in- structions for the use of the library. 2. To the members: our receipts for class dues. 3. Our reputation. 4. The hope that your advisors will be as perfect as ours. ARTICLE V. To the Juniors: 1. One more year of happiness. 2. Our dignity. ARTICLE VI. To the Sophomores: 1. Visions of graduation. 2. Our Winsome ways. ARTICLE VII. To the Freshmen: l. Our green suckers. 2. Our excellent grades. 3. An inspiration. ARTICLE VIII. The following members of the January 1926 class have, with premeditation and malice of forethought, decided to bequeath the following, to-wit: Ed Jones, his overworked gavel to C6Skip.73 Harryette Butterworth, her Euk pin lib to the next lucky girl. Georgia Upthegrove, her class minute book to Martha Steve11s. Joe McCord, his long legs to Harley Sroufe. Dick Turnure, his bashfulness to LeRoy Lomax. Archie Scott, his trials, tribulations, and triumphs to Bob Thomas. Nell Patrick, her typewriter to anyone who can work it. Virginia Nelson, her freshman brothers and sisters to the chairman of the next Freshman Frolic committee. I Louise Ireland, her glass cleaning ability to the janitor. Virginia Hill, her chemistry lab book to Mr. Green as a comic relic. Kinert Wolf, his knickers to some gram- mar school student. Maxine Campbell, Howard Zurcher. Dick Rawlinson. his yell-leading job to whoever can imitate him. Gerald VanKolken, his English accent to Miss Hays. Lillian Schumacher, her power to sput- ter to Miss Scott. . Janice Smith, her red dress to whoever gets cold. I Royal Maricls, his blank checks to Rich- ard Rudolph. Fritz Vllarren, her blue eyes to Louise Davis. Dick Riasch, his bursts of speed to George Chappell. Jay Hedberg, his cartooning pens to Al Moore. Emily Nelson, her pretty blushes to Emily Evans. Ed Wiiikler, his hot air triumphs to Jack Kerran. Kathryn Peterson, her fire badge to the next chief. Donald Grieve, his childish Ways to Bud- dy Williaiiison. Margaret Clark, Paul Hunt. Page Tfwenty-fifve' , IZ, Class Prophecy DELIGHTFUL trip has been planned for members of the W. H. S. Jan. '26 class by Edmund Jones. president of the U. S. Steel Corporation. Mr. Jones was president of our -class and has IIOVV reached the high position of president of our country's greatest industry. He has brought his private hydroplane with him and will take the entire class for ai six weeks, tour in the Orient. A radiograin has been received from Messrs. Maurice and Max Blevins, owners of the U. S. Railroad Association of Japan and former members of the class, sending their regrets that they cannot attend the reunion but saying that they will meet the party with a private train on their arrival at Tokio. GIS it? -H6 -Ili H6 Many of our readers remember this article, and a later one telling of the wreck of the hydroplane and rescue after a period of two years. The details of the experience have never been published, but finally we have se- cured the following account of the experi- ences while marooned on the isolated island: We started on our trip in wonderful weather. The sky was blue and the atmos- phere clear. We could see the Columbia wind- ing its way to the east and a still smaller ribbon, the Vlfillamette, gradually losing itself to the south. Presently Astoria came into sight, looking like a doll town on the side of the hills. Then the ocean! How different it looked from above-one wide, wide sheet of blue, pulsing with an inward beat. We traveled at a breath-taking speed southward. Life aboard ship was one long' holiday. Every- where there was a -constant buzz of conver- sation. Old familiar sayings floated from various groups. What could be more familiar than Frederica VVarren, now Mrs. Otto Cahill, a noted social worker, drawling out more satire? to Edmund Jones, or Virginia Hill, now in charge of the editorial pages of the Chicago Tribune, saying, How can you tell? Everyone was having a hilarious time when the terrifying news came that the barometer was taking a sudden and probably serious drop, and that a heavy storm was coming up. The storm came. The whole ship trembled, shivered and finally pushed on as though against a strong resistance. At last news came that we were being blown off our courseg that we were completely lost in the inky blackness that engulfed us, but that there was no immediate danger to the plane and no need for us to worry. That was more easily said than done, but since we were warm, dry and comfortable, and the Captain had said we were in no immediate danger, we passed the time in an ordinary manner-quite free from anxiety. The next morning Dick Turnure, now one of Portland's well-known contractors and builders, woke us from a thoroughly wel-come glad shout announcing that we sleep with a were drifting within sight of land. You may be sure that record while most of us established a speed dressing. When we came to the windows, sure enough, within half a mile lay land, wild, woody and beautiful, with clouds of fog rolling over it. Wliile we were still i11 the grasp of excitement, Ed announced that we were out of gas! Someone asked where we were. He replied by saying, On the Pacific Ocean. A mur- mur and a smile passed around and someone ow can you tell? QWe wondei replied, H ' ' W' . . - ' who it was.j Plans were made for a few of the party to go to the island in the three small boats that the plane carried, and to find, if possible, where we were, what chance of rescue and aid there was, and the general conditions of the place. As nearly as the Captain could tell, we were stranded near one of those uncharted Pacific islands far from the usual routes of travel. Since our wireless and radio were seemed nothing ourselves. ruined by the storm, there to do but to depend upon The small exploring party set out and the rest of us unfortunates spent the morning in subdued excitement. At about one o'clock a shout rang out that the men were coming back. Every one flew to the windows and railings around t.he plane. As soon as they were within hearing distance, we began pour- ing out a volley of questions. Wlien the general hubbub had subsided, they told us that we were stranded, as the Captain had surmised, near an absolutely un- inhabited island. Food was in abundance on it a11d in order to prove this they had brought back some most delicious berries, three ducks, and a rabbit. They said that they had Walked up to and caught the rabbit without effort. He apparently had never seen human beings before and did not know that they were to be feared. Page Twenty-.fix IE? 73335 - After a short parley, it was decided to take the whole party to the island by relays, and then to bri11g as many of the furnishings from the ship as possible. We hurried to pack the absolute necessities. It certainly was exciting fu11, even though we were stranded away from the rest of the world with no means of -communication. We found the island an earthly paradise. Surely such beautiful nooks, crevices and hills could not be found in any other part of the world. Game and fruit were abundantg so, with the supplies from the plane, we did not suffer from want of food. We did suffer though for want of shelter. The days were warm and balmy, but the nights were cold and windy. After we had built a large boat and carried everything away from the plane, we estab- lished a. colony with each person carrying on his own trade. Dick Rasch, a lumber king of the United States, immediately on our ar- rival started selecting trees to use in the build- ing of a community house and separate cabins. Fred Carpenter, Ed Boie and Carl Nelson, all professional carpenters, set to work with the assistance of the others and soon we had a wonderfully comfortable dwelling. Clinton Stiger, a rival of Edison, found that by hol- lowing out a certain young tree, a pipe could be made to bring the water from the spring near our site. Harold Charters, an expert in industrial art, and Donald Grieve, a skilled plumber, supervised the laying of the pipes. The -community house consisted of a kitchen and a large dining room where all of ns ate. Jose R-eyes, head chef at the Ambassador Hotell' of New York, with the assistance of Ruth Hing, Viola Beydler, Sarah Poor, and Georgia Pander, all instructors of domestic science in colleges, prepared our meals. Le- nore Lubersky, Lillian Demytt, and Audrey Warnock, formerly waitresses in The Tea Gardenm in Portland, which is owned and operated by Marian Ellsworth, enthusiastic- ally consented to serve as waitresses and Marian herself made out the menus. To keep our food supply sufficient, Robert Miller, formerly football coach at Stanford, and Don- ald Monroe, a noted international auto racer, took trips into the interior of the island every day to hunt game for the meat courses. Of course our colony elected officers to supervise the workings of the community. Ed Jones was elected president, Harryette Butterworth, now the wife of a celebrated British officer in India, was chosen for vice- president. Georgia Upthegrove, a writer of short stories, was elected secretary to keep a detailed account of the life on the island. She will edit a book on it in the near fnt.ure. Paul Hunt, a lawyer, was elected attorney Hlld policeman. The first few months were full of hard work, but at the end of that time we had all of our buildings up and were quite comfort- ableg so we turned our thoughts to entertain- ment. A large party was planned by Janice Smith and Louise Ireland, both society re- porters of Vienna. They enlisted Hannah Edwards, proprietress of a beauty shop in Los Angelesg Louie Dolph, dean of girls at VVashington high school: Lillian Schumacher, now married to Norbert Leupold, Archie Scott, editor of the New York Herald : and Phillip Koppang, a contractor and build- er, to help. As happens before all parties, dress was the subject of all conversation. However, the dresses planned and worked out before this party were of a strangely different type. They were rare creations of fur, for there were 110 ordinary fabrics of which to fashion them. Nell Patrick, owner of an exclusive gown shop in New York, volunteered to over- see the making of the dresses. L-aura Bade, Agnus Gowans, Emily Nelson, Neva Willard, and Thelma Drake, sewing instructors at the leading VVestern colleges, declared themselves ready to assist. Evelyn Sammons and Re- becca Robinson offered to design the clothes. Harold Nelson, manager of a tailor shop for men, not wishing to be outdone, said that he would ove1'see the making of the men 's clothes. Jay Hedberg and Douglas Stewart, well known tailors, assisted. We all looked well in spite of the material the -clothiers had to use. To help make the party a success, Maxine Campbell and Roma Gillil1a11, rival operatic stars for two of the greatest companies in the United States, sang several very beauti- ful songs, after which Dick Rawlinson, for- merly a yell leader, led us in several peppy yells to show our old-time spirit. This en- livened the party. Richard Griffin, whom the world would have recognized as one of its famous poets, read some of his newest poetry to us. Next, Dorris Smith, who had been declared far superior to even Pavlowa, danced for our enjoyment. Bob Olsen, a professional tumbler on the Pantages circuit, gave us a wonderful exhibition of his skill. After the program we danced. Wallace Youngson, leader of the United States' best known jazz orchestra, was leader of our ab- Page Tfwenty-.vefven 1515? 35325 solutely unique orchestra. He played the traps which were made of hollowedout gourds with animal bladder stretched tightly over the top. .Ruth Conrad, Eyvorre Carlson, and Eleanor Jcnne played the -combs. Evelyn Ridman, a nurse, played a special reed that she found would produce music if blown a. certain way. Ruth Ganiere, also a nurse, played on a. rubber hose, producing music like that of a saxaphone. Margaret Clark, head of a large baby home in Oakland, Cali- fornia, played the piano which we had sal- vaged from the plane. Although it may seem that this orchestra would be able to give only a conglomeration of shrieks, all the dancers declared it a success. Vlfe had a wonderful good old-time high school dance. Kinert VVolf, formerly studying art in Paris, topped the evening with a. soft shoe dance. There were many present who have not been mentioned hilt who had just as important a part in our little community as the others. Among those were Florence Cummings, now manager of the gift shop at Meier Sa Frank's. Mable Eastman and Mildred Eaton, both prominent in the Eastman Kodak Company, Ruth Elliot and Ruth Rhodes, head nurses of St. Vincent Hospital of Portland, Howard Raber, sales manager of the Willy-Knight and Overland cars for the Northwest, La- Verne Keyt, a professor at Oregon for the science in debating, Yoshike Kanemuro, a teacher in the Hawaiian Islands, Sarah Korn, private secretary to Richard Rawlinson, Coin- missioner of Public Safety in Portland and aspirant for the mayorship, Sarah Luten, now married to the minister of the largest, most fashionable church in Philadelphia, Ruth and Dorothy Dundore, both well known in circles interested in horses and horse shoes, Naomi McCoy, Hilda Swift, and Miriam Bar- ker, all court stenographers, Inez Smith and Thelma Kempton, public welfare workers and doing a mighty work in the poorer districts of Portlandand vicinity, Philip Smithhisler, a garage owner, Robert Taylor, Commissioner of Public 'Utilities in Portland, Helen Wil- lard, the only woman on the sales staff for Ford cars and 'ishowing up the menu, Ken- neth Bathgate, the third baseman for the Yankees, Ed Winkler, Albert Flory and Ed- win McKean, prominent lawyers in Los An- geles, Jane Stevens, society leader in Port- land, Virginia Nelson, a very gifted interior decorator, Gerald VanKolken, a minister, a missionary, and a good sport, who conducted our little services every Sunday morning. Then last but not least were our doctors and their staffs. Dr. Otto Cahill, busy practically all the time during the first few weeks mend- ing unexperienced carpenters. Dr. Joe Mc- Cord, an eminent surgeon in New York, and Dr. Harold Sloat, our dentist, assisted by Kathryn Peterson, their private secretary in San Francisco, were never idle. This successful party had a wonderful cli- max. Just as the clock struck twelve, Joe McCord burst through the door and shouted, A plane! There 's a hydroplane flying above us! All the signal fires were started and we breathlessly watched while the huge plane slowly curved in the air and finally landed. NVe- swarmed to it and imagine the excite- ment when we found it to carry none other than Miss Grant and Senor Garcia. With everyone talking at once we showed them over the place and then finally settled down to hear their story. We learned that as soon as we were reported missing they had started in their plane to find us against t.he advice of most people who believed that we had been killed in the worst storm on record in the Pacific Ocean region. They had been flying all these months and had finally found us. VVe immediately made plans to leave and in two days we flew. Miss Grant and Senor Garcia, who had guided us through our try- ing senior year in Washington high school and who had willingly helped us over all our obstacles, were now guiding us back to Port- land-back to our loved ones and to civili- zation. Louise Ireland, Janice Smith. 3' l is..-gaf vg ti 1. axe- sage -, . BM-' ltr ' f f ' f5P7357i' uv Page Twenty-eight IETF 713125 , Clam Colors Nile Green and Orchid GD Clam M0170 Vouloir dest Pouvoir GD Clam Flowery Cecil Brunner Roses and Violets Page Twenty-nine - IEE' 715.325 Class Play Cast ' ' THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON ' ' Crichton ....,.,.................... ............. K inert Wolf llon. Ernest Woolley ..............,,., Edmund Jones Lady Agatha .................................... Nell Patrick Lady Catherine ....... .......... L illian Schumacher Lady Mary ........................ F. Frederica Vtfarren Rev, Mr. Treherne .................. Edward Winkler Lord Loam ................. ................ . Toe McCord Lord Broeklehurst ................ Gerald VanKolken Mrs, Perkins ............... ............ H elen Willarcl Monsieur Fleury ....... ........... 0 tto Cahill Tompsett ..,.,,............ ....... R obert Olse11 Miss Fisher .....,......., .....,,..... L ouise Ireland Miss Simmons .,....... .....,. I ienore Lubersky .............Doris Smith Mlle. Jeanne ........ Thomas ........,., ............ C linton Stiger John ,......... .......,.......... A rchie Scott Jane ,,,...,,,. ....... G eorgie Upthegrove Gladys ,.,,.,,.,, .................... R nth Elliot Page Tweeney ............,........, ......... V irginia Hill Page boy ........................ ........ D ick Turnure Lady Broeklehurst ......... ..,.... Y 7irginia Nelson PRODUCING STAFF Dramatic Directors : Catherine Cogswell Thorne, Paul R. Krausse Business Manager ........................ Howard Raber Assistants .... Philip Smithhisler, Royal Mariels Electrician .............................. Marshall Brownell Property Manager .......................... Robert Miller Assistant ..1.......,........................... Maurice Blevins Wardrobe Mistresses .......................................... ..Lcuise Ireland, Ruth Elliot, Roma Gillihan Stage Manager ................................ Robert Olsen Assistant ............................................,. Lester Bray Thirty T155 715125 Class Play g ASHTNGTON HIGH SCHOOL class productions are never ordinary, but to the January 1926 class goes credit for having successfully p1'esented before Port- land audiences a most extraordinary produc- tion--a pie-ce original in its treatment, profes- sional in its handling, finished in its technique, whimsical in its dialogue, and subtly clever in its portrayals of character- The Admirable Crichton, a work of James M. Barrie. Presented upon the evenings of December 18 and 19 before full houses, The Admir- able Crichton was very well received by the audiences, if we are to judge by the nu- merous favorable criticisms and the many compliments received by the members of the cast and the producing staff. To Catherine Cogswell Thorne and to Paul R. Krausse are we indebted for having given us a production free from amateurish touches a11d professional in its artistic feeling. It was they who drilled the members of the 'cast in English customs a11d mannerisms, in the arts of graceful languor and aristocratic bearing, which were essentials in the creation of the proper atmosphere for the story. So well did they do their work in making the players realize their respective positions in the scheme of the thing, that the players themselves came to live their parts, and the audience, on the nights of the performances, felt keenly that the play was being lived, not merely acted, before them. The Admirable Crichton can never be forgotten, we know, by the cast that worked so willingly, so wholeheartedly, and so dili- gently to make it successful. The dramatic directors assure us that they shall never -cease to remember their work i11 connection with the producing -of this piece, which they, as much as the members of the cast, have come to love, as only people can love a thing i11 which they have lived, upon which they have labored hard. The cast and the directors of the play, as well as the class which financed and made possible its presentation, hope that the students of the school and others who attended the play will always remember The Admirable Crichton a11d consider that the class of January, 1926, has given to Wasli- ington, and to Portland, a play which we can all feel justly proud. 55THE ADMTRABLE CHRICHTONH is a 1 comedy by James M. Barrie, dealing, a little satirically, wit.h life in the higher circles of English society. It depicts strik- ingly the lack of ambition and love of easy- gotten luxury so ofte11 -characteristic of the pampered darlings of the four hundred. Act I opens in Loam House. Crichton, the butler. has been preparing for the servants' tea with which the pllilanthropic Earl enter- tains his menials once a month. The three lovely daughters of the house, Mary, Cather- ine, and Agatha, drift languidly in, to en- gage in a desultory -conversation with Ernest, their clever cousin, and Treherne, a rising young clergyman. Lord L-oam enters, six- feet-four in his Cpngress gaiters, .followed by Lord t'Brocky, Lady Mary 's suitor. Wlleii the servants have all been shown in, Lord Loam announces that he, his daughters, and Ernest and Treherne are leaving the next day on a long yachting trip. The Earl's valet. and the daughters' three maids refuse to go, so Crichton and Teeney, a little kitch- en maid who adores him, agree to take the positions. The second act finds the party wrecked on a desert island. Crichton, the only one adept at manual labor, assumes leadership at once. In the third act we are shown the ship- wrecked party two years later. Crichton, with the aid of the others, has built a house, domesticated animals, made tools, and i11ve11t- ed machinery for the use of all, he has be- come governor and the rest, forgetting their social positions in England, take great joy in serving him. The three sisters and Tweeney are all in love with him, but Crichton prefers Mary, and is about to marry her when a ship comes to the island and rescues the party. The fourth act takes place in Loam House. XVe find relations between the Loams and their servants much the same as in the first act. Lady Brocklehurst makes a. match be- tween her son and Lady Mary, and the cur- tain go-es down with Crichton's resignation to the fate which has made him a servant. -Kinert Wolf. in - itll. !'I yr!-ll I lm, 1 lii.SL..,...' ATF- L I ..- .- Jiigqzivr' sa.:-5'.i.tm tal!-1----If C. Page Thirty-one I '3I2 Dorf! you Ihirzk thai thi' friends that j'Oll,'Z'E knofwn while in school .ire the friends who will help you through strife? Dozft you see fllllf each frizvul is Go1l's Izmlltiful tool 9 133' 'which He s bren sluzping your life! ED JONES. Page Thirty-two W w 1 ' l f :X X 1 N v x Q Q ' 3 Y . W X I I F X N X 3 QX-Ll-33A.T235,m dk mlm in I V mll-1..71'AkIl 111 1 X ... ' I Ngi ll If RUR ,o N M ffl' 55+ m,XX I 'E 1, mmmln i M-X 1 1' 45 uv' f f 4,1 2' Lf f r X Q l XV 6 w n ,ff iff-,ga W X -sg. :Nl - G X V YW is . 1 i :.E,f.:' N. S. - ,A 11s1l11u A ,w I , f A 4 W bl e! ,N r. A '1 - A' ,l kg ,Q Qi H H113 'xxx 'TL , X' xx ' kg . -I ' qi.: ,'A?w lr TF' 'X -'---' -, ,f PQ 1 U l i k- ' . A A7 fjiyl n v ff ---- --...... .,,, ,,,,,,,,.,.......----' ,M :Q va N Lf? f i 1' 2- ' ' N , 1 ' '-., , X Qg3:3fi7v' if 5-5' .-: l Q fi. U. F! -,.,,,.f, 4' .b T I, 4 . fff- Y , ' ,I M 9 kv A .1 - 3 I-2.5 if I , ,iii-l wi . Mg. , ' -' C' 31 4- , 0? I a P 1 I IEE' 755125 June '26 Class CC Oft I remember those whom I have known In other days, to whom my heart was led As by a magnet, and who are not dead, But absent ..... ' ALTHOUGH the June '26 'class is happy to be called the next graduating class, it is not nearly so happy when it remembers that the members of the January class are leaving. Next term at first there will be a feeling of emptiness as We realize that there has gradu- ated the last class which we have known throughout our high school life. June '26 placed on Darwin Windzlagle the responsibility of steering its ship to state through the final year. The other officers are Vice-President, Herberta Kilbourneg Sec- retary, Martha Stevensg Treasurer, Maurice Corcorang Sergeant-at-Arms, Thomas Pumph- 1'ey, and Editor, Robert Thomas. A number of committees have also been appointed to carry on the work of the class. And to carry on that extremely important duty of advising the class. Miss Slauson and Mr. Hedrick were chosen. Unusually large in membership, the -class hopes to do for the school other deeds in pro- portion. -Robert Thomas. Page Thirty-three i5G '3Il MARGARET CLARK ELIZABETH CRISSEI. President Fife-President MARY KATHERINE FENTON JEAN McG0wAN Editor ' Serretary-Treasurer LOUISE IRELAND LILLIAN RITTER Eighth Term Representative - Seventh Term Reprexefltatwe ESTER BLISS DOROTHY HOLLISTER VIRGINIA GRONE Sixth Term Representative Fifth Term Representative Fourth Term Representative CLARA ALLYN CLARE LEONARD NAIJINE Lov Third Term Representative Serond Term Representative First Term Reprexentatz-we Page Thirty -fo ur T155 71512 VVALLACE SHEARER HELEN XVINSLOW President lice-Preszdent EMILY EVANS RQYAL MARIELS Serretary Treasurer . PAUL HUNT Q JESSE DOUGLAS Executive Commztlee Exefuiwe Committee MERL WILEY RICHARD RAYVLINSON - ' Exerulvvf' Commzttee below Yell Leader third term Page Thirty-filve IHC? 533325 ROBERT THOMAS ' ' ARCHIE SCOTT Editor EARLE MILLER Associate Editor K Business Illanager FRANKLIN RISLEY Assistant Business Illgr. The Regular Lens THE regular Lens is 11ow in its nineteenth year and differs greatly from the maga- zine which once was published. Only about three years ago, as the seventh and eighth terniers remember, the size of The Lens was changed from a small one-column paper to a large two-column magazine. Other changes occur so greatly that the casual reader does not notice themg but if one compares an issue of four years ago with one of this last term, he will notice a difference, a difference that is intangible but observable. The Lens is the official organ of the stu- dent body of Wasliiiigton high school. It is an outlet for the literary talent of the school and is a lasting memorial to those students whose writings are published therein. The question, VVl1y not have a weekly news- paper? is answered above. If Washiiigtoii high had classes in journalism, the chances are that The Lens would be supplanted by a newspaper to aid the classesg but until then- let us hope-never a newspaper! . -Robert L. Thomas. Page Thirly six 11555 71395 D. ARCHIE SCOTT HOWARD RABER Editor Bzlxiness Manager FREDERICA WARREN RICHARD RASCH Associate .Ediior Associate Editor . Class Lens Staff ADVERTISING MANAGER PHILIP SMITHHISLER ' ATTORNEYS: MARGARET CLARK PAUL HUNT CIRCULATION MANAGER: ED. VVINKLER QUOTATIONS: EVYORRE CARLSON BOE TAYLOR VIRGINIA HILL PROPHETS: LOUIsE IRELAND JANICE SMITH HISTORIANS: RUTH ELLIOT RICHARD RAwLINsON HUMOR: RUTH RHODES ROMA GILLIHAN LOUIE DOLPH Page Tlzirty-.seven ATHLETICS: ROBERT MILLER PAUL HUNT PERSONALS: , JANICE SMITH ED. JONES LOUISE IRELAND PHOTOS:' VIRGINIA NELSON GER.ALD VAN KOLKEN TYPIST: N ELL PATRICK T155 733125 l l First Row fleft to rightj: Harry Stone, Thomas Chave, Dorothy Thomas, Malcolm MacNaughton, Kinert Wolf, Richard Kneeland, LaWanda Fenlason, Marguerite Spath, Keith Maguire. Second Row: Florence jones, Dorothy True, May Worthington, Audrey Fouche, Alice Cockett, Agnes Wetten, hall, Lillian Simmons, Lorna Raney, Mary Magers. Third Row: Archie Scott, Henry Scott, Edmund jones, Howard Hanthorne, H-arry Fowels, Richard Scott, Laurence Fisher, Robert Thomas. r The Colonial Literary Society -if' f Y . V THE upperclassinen probably remember when the Colonials were organized. A slnall group of students under the leadership of Miss Stone niet in the Central Library and organized and guided through infancy a club founded to support The Lens and to improve the scholarship of the school. We have just finished another successful term. NVe now bid farewell to our graduat- ing inelnbers, Whose diligence and fidelity have played important roles in placing this club in the prominent position which it now holds. -Keith Maguire. Page Tfzirly-eight - T155 75335 First Row Cleft to rightl: Irene Smith, Anitta Blazier, Martha Stevens, Elise Sunbom, Gladys Foster, Harriett Howard, Hannah Edwards. Second Row: Eleanor Ringer, Margaret Toby, Katherine Clemms, Fay Boyer, Leon Berry, Jean McGowan, Flavel Hanner, Harryette Butterworth. Third Row: Kathryn Peterson, Agatha Shaw, Claire Blazier, Carol Werschkul, Vivian Werschkul, Charlott Haig, Mariel VVeil, Harriett Chase. Neakahni Literary Society 2 THE Neakahni Literary Society is another of those few clubs which has been able to last during the many ups and downs of the sehool's life. lt was founded in the early 'days of the school by a group of girls inter- ested in the study of works of great men i11 literature. The fall term of 1925 was spent in review- ing some of Oregon's most prominent writers, among them Mary Carolyn Davies, an alumna of Washington and an honorary member of the Neakahni. Other topics discussed were Uniform Dress and Library Misdemean- or. At one of tl1e meetings Mr. Wintlnagle explained the plan adopted by the school board for taking care of club money. Neakahni has had a very prosperous season under the leadership of the following officers: Martha Stevens, president, Hannah Edwards, vice-presidentg Gladys Foster, secretary, Irene Smith, treasurer, Harriet Howard, edi- tor, Elise Sunbom, critic. We are sorry to lose the following graduating members: Han- nah Edwards, Kathryn Peterson, Jane Stev- ens, and Harryette Butterworth. -Harriet Howard. Page Tlzirly-nina' T153 753125 First Row Cleft to rightj: Howard Zurcher, Richard Rasch, Jesse Douglas, Cecil Gabriel, Edmund Jones, VVal- lace Shearer, Mr. Green. Second Row: Harley Sroufe, Leroy Lomax, Francis Andrews, Paul Branin,-Joshua Alexander, Donald Monroe, Robert Miller, Richard Turnure, Paul Hunt, Richard Rawlinson. Third Row: Marshall Brownell, Earle Miller, Joe McCord, Donald Call, Franklin Risley, Royal Mariels, Albert Moore, W'alter Henningson. The Eukrineon Debating Society 'I'HE Eukrineon Debating Society was or- ganized in the old Atkinson school which was occupied by some of the Washington stu- dents until their new building was finished. The purpose in forming the club was to pro- mote an interest in debating among students whose forms of amusement were not as plen- tiful as ours are. The name was chosen by Miss Pattee, a member of our present faculty, whose inspiration resulted in the formation of this club. The name was formed from two Greek words and means well discrimi- nating. ln the early days of the club, the membership was about twenty, but now it has reached the full quota of twenty-five. Shortly after the organization of this so- ciety, another debating club came into ex- istence. This club was the Phrenodikens, which had the honor of winning the first semi-annual debate between the two clubs. Since that time, there has been an intense but friendly rivalry between the Phrenos and the Euks. However, in later years, the Euks have had that first wound assuaged by the salve of many victories. I The club' has done much this term to fur- ther that purpose for which it was originated. VVe believe that our officers have carried out, to the best of their ability, that spirit which the name of the club implies, and we feel es- pecially indebted to them for the success which has attended its meetings: Cecil Ga- briel, President, Richard Rasch, Vice-Presb dent, Jesse Douglas, Secretary, Frances An- drews, Treasurer, and Edmund Jones, Critic. Donald Monroe, Editor. Page Forty Iii? 7143125 First Row fleft to rightj: Geraldine Goodsel, Helen McCraney, Jane Cookman, Martha Baucom, Helen Wins- ' low, Elizabeth Crissell, Marine O'Conner, Janice Smith, Laura Jane Hall. Second Row: Amy Guard, Doris Hudson, Helen Fenstermacher, Marguerita Hay, Dorothy Church, Emily Evans, Margery Douglas, Louise Davis, Margaret Vale, Kathryn Smith. Third Row: Helen Leaf, Dorothy Mutzig, Sarah Luten, Harriette Caine, Florence King, Hope Holland, Myrtle Clark, Marion Tilton, Dorothy Hollister. Phrenodiken Debating Society FOR the benefit of new students at Wasli- ington and the old ones who are not ac- quainted with the name Phreno we wish to tell something of the history-and activities of the Phrenodiken society. This club was organized in October, 1906, at the old Atkinson school, where higher term students were registered. lt was first com- posed of approximately fifteen girls and their advisor was Miss Gertrude Yager. The name Phrenodiken', is a Greek word meaning teaching justice. The purpose. of the club was to be debating. The big term event of that year was the joint debate between the Euks and thc Phre- nos. All classes were dismissed in the after- noon. lt was, indeed, a great occasion, for the Phrenos won the debate. ' The first party was given in the spring by Marguerite Hall. The first picnic was held in May. These events still take place each term. Phrenos have always been very active and have always done a great deal of debating. Page Forty-one - T153 7176225 First Row fleft to rightjt jesse Douglas, Harryette Butterworth, Leroy Lommax, Helen Winslow, Harley Sroufe. Second Row: Herberta Kilbourne, Frederica Warren, Martha Baucom, Margaret Clark, Wallace Shearer, Paul Hunt. Third Row: Archie Scott, Robert Thomas, Kinert Wolf, Edmund Jones, Bill Griffith, Howard Zurcher. The Student Council THE student council was organized almost a year ago for the purpose of lessening the thefts of books from the library. It has progressed far toward the realization of this goal, having decreased thefts practically fifty per cent during its existence. The officers of the council this term have been President, Leroy Lomax 5 Vice-President, Jesse Douglasg Secretary, Harley Sroufeg Treasurer, Howard Zurcher, an d Editor, Robert Thomas. The council hopes soon to have shown all the students the wrong in stealing books and to become a preventive organization rather than an avenging one. -Robert Thomas. Page Forty-lfwo T153 715225 Live Wires AFTER several terms' experimenting with a live wire club, the idea of having the live Wires organized was finally abandoned this term because it was found that there was no need for Weekly meetings or socialaffairs. As the live wires are doing valuable work in the school in collecting Student Body dues and Lens subscription money, recognition is due to them. Girls' League THIS term the Girls' Lneague has carried out a fine health program. Ill several talks, the girls were encouraged to conserve health and beauty and physi-cal fitness. This last, they were told, is one of the essentials to better scholarship. For the improvement of scholarship each term organized a friend- ship COIIIIIIIULCB, the main purpose of which is to help the girls help themselves. By rais- ing the grades, the standard of Wasliiligton High School will also be uplifted. Every Christmas, baskets are distributed to certain destitute persons. Ill this very many needy people were helped this year. Another age- old custom of the Girls' League is t.o send some girl to college. This year t.his scholar- ship fund was enlarged through the sale of maroon and gold chrysanthemuins before tl1e football games. Two terms, the first and fourth, entertained their mothers at delight- ful teas. Every year the Girls' League does more good, and this year has been a parti- cularly profitable one. Mary Katherine Fenton. Page Forty-three T155 753225 First Row Cleft to rightjz Mr. Jenne, Doris Hudson, Elise Sunbom, Kathryn Plummer, Kathryn Clemens, Anita Blazier, Dorothy West. Second Row: Mrs. Bozorth, Miriam Andrews, Carol Werschkul, Claire Blazier, Eleanor Ringler. Third Row: Elizabeth Crissell, Ruth Freed, Rosalie Lorenz, Lillian West, Ruth Irwin. Girls' Golf Club THE Girls' Golf Club is the newest organi- zation in the school. Organized for the purpose of furthering interest in golf among the girls ofthe school, it has rapidly advanced toward 'attaining that end. Representatives of this society won the golf tournament in which all the high schools of the city partici- pated. We are very fortunate in having as our advisors Mrs. Bozorth and Mr. J enne. The of- ficers are: President, Doris Hudson, Vice- President, Ruth Irwin, Secretary, Eleanor Ringlerg Treasurer, Elise Sunbom, and Editor, Kathryn Clelnins. X Page Forty-four 111575 713125 First Row Cleft to rightl: Ida Kimpton, Lorna Raney, Eugene Baker, Ruth Rhodes, jack Rhine, Dorothy Thomas, Beulah Rhodes. Second Row: Thelma Kimpton, Clotheil VVoodard, Margaret WVhitey, Dorothy Nichleson, Henrietta Stienke, Ruth Harbough, Miriam Green. Third Row: Jack Baker, Gordon Hanson, jimmy johnson, Gail Miller, Bud Capen, john Beard, jimmy Kimp- ton. Tennis Club N September, '24, after the fall tennis tour- nament, some girls in the school decided that a tennis club would produ-ce more and better ten11is players. They drew up a con- stitution and invited the boys to join them. As a result a large club of about fifty mem- bers was formed, with the purpose of pro- moting the interests of tennis in the school. Each year a tournament is held among the members to determine the champions of the club. This term we voted into the club Mar- ion Green, Henrietta Steinke, Margaret Whit- ing, Ruth Harbaugh, Dorothy Niekleson, Bill VVhitely, John Beard, Wallace Grahm, Thomas Cantine, Jimmy Ferguson, Gordon Hanson, and Bill Brungard. The club 's first candy sales this term proved a grand success. -Ruth Rhodes. Page Forty-five T155 513125 - l I First Row tleft to rightj: Howard Zurcher, Harley Sroufe, Levering Palmer, VVallace Shearer, Paul Hunt, Darrel Luce, Gail Miller, joe McCord. Second Row: Albert VVeinel, Leroy Lomax, jesse Douglas, Richard Rasch, Cecil Gabriel, Richard Turnnre, Richard Ra wlinson. Third Row: Ted Jenson, Kenneth Holman, Bud Capen, Jack Kerron, joshua Alexander, Earle Miller, Robert Miller, Francis Andrews, VValter Henningson. Ed. Jones Qabsentj. Y FTER two years of successful work in all the high schools of the east, Hi-Y clubs were organized on the Pacific coast. One of the first of these clubs organized was the Wasllillgton Hi-Y. From among the charter members were chosen the following officers: President, Marcus Youngs: V ice-President. Edwin Lymang Secretary-Treasurer, Ralph Oswold, and Editor, Hugh Hayden. Witli the help of the advisor, Walter Goss, the club was innnediately able to demonstrate the value of this organization to the school. Mr. Pearson, the present advisor, succeeded Mr. Goss in February, 1921, when Mr. Goss was unable to continue the work. The peak of Hi-Y activities is the annual Seaside conference where the Portland Hi-Y's meet to help each ot.her fellow ont. The na- tional purpose is To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Nearly seven years have elapsed since Washington 's Hi-Y was organized, a11d it still maintains the same high standards. The of- ficers who have led in the activities this term are: Paul Hunt, Presidentg Vllallace Shearer Vice-Presidentg Joe McCord, Secretary-Treas nrerg Levering Palmer, Editor. 7 Page Forty-.fix T353 713225 First Row fleft to rightj: Darwin Windnagle, Kenneth Bathgate, Cecil Gabriel, Albert Weinel, Howard Zurcher, Sidney Noles, Darrel Luce, Albert hloore, James Ferguson, Vincent Dolph. Second Row: Donald Moe, Eugene Kruse, Kenneth Edict, Leon Korn, Wallace Shearer, Paul Hunt, Donald Ringler, Richard Rasch, Gail Miller, Albert Jordan, Clarence Kritchfield. Third Row: Albert Ebel, Malcolm MacNaughton, Jesse Douglas, Tom Cantine, Robert Olson, Otto Cahill, Edward VVinkler, Jack Rhine, Richard Rudolph, Gile Hill. The Order of W HE Order of W has a very large mem- bership since the football lettermen have been voted into the club. These new letter- men who have earned their letter on the gridiron are the following: Brest, Bridge, Carlson, Critchfield, Crockett, Chapman, Douglas, Englestead, Fergussen, Miller, Tren- hohn and Wilsoii. Witli these new men the -club should have a. very successful spring term. The Order of VV of Wa,sl1ington High School was the first club of its kind to be organized in any Portland high school, soon after our organization, however, each school in the city formed a club of the same nature. The purpose of the club, made up ofath- letes, is to create clean Sportsman-like spirit on the athletic field and to encourage ath- lctics among the students. This has been ac- complished, the W3Slll11gt0D athletics have a record of being the best sportsmen of the cityg and the annual inter-class basketball tournament shows that we are encouraging athletics among all the students. The Order of VV has also taken upon it- self thc purpose of creating consideration and courtesy among the students in the assem- blies, and we should thank the students very much if they would cooperate with us and be real 'Washingtonians in the assembly hall. -Al Weiliel. Page Forty-refuen - 1155 3526225 First Row Cleft to rightj: Chuck Cody, Dick Howard, T ed Jensen, Leroy Lomax, VVally Youngson, Bud Capen Dick Rawlinson, Marshall Brownell. Second Row: Lawrence Defoe, Bill Griffith, Paul Branin, Russel Burdett, VValter VVilliamson, Kenneth Hol- man, Richard Rasch, Alfred Taylor. Third Row: Robert Taylor, jack Kerron, Ralph Reihs, Francis Andrews, Harley Sroufe, Walter Henningson, Gilbert Cheney. The Pack FOR those who do not know or understand what the Pack is, we are taking this opportunity to explain it. A number of years ago a group of boys decided to organize a club with hiking as its main purpose. Witli the election of Dave Bowman to the Presidency, things began to improve. The club strove to do bigger things. Flowers have been sent to the sick members and many other things have been done to bring about a better feeling of brotherhood. At the beginning of this term Mr. Woodfili wvas elected our honorary member. He is a very talented musician and entertains us at all meetings. He has composed some Pack songs which We sing at meetings. By the help of President Lomax and all the mein- bers, a Pack Hunting Lodgel' has been erected at Mt. Hood. Nearly every week end finds the majority of the members at the lodge. -Bud Capen. Page Forly-eight - T555 7555225 First Row Qleft to rightj: Ruth Griffith, Dorothy Shaw, Dorothy Roice, Frederica VVarren, Herberta Kil- bourne, Jane Kanzler. Second Row: Janet Booth, Georgia Upthegrove, Patricia Staver, Virginia Grone, Louise Ireland, Margaret Clark, Doris Euler. Third Row: Marjorie Burrows, Florence Schanz, Virginia Edwards, Hazel Stevens, Mary Katherine Fenton, Elizabeth Halloway, Anabelle Grant, Mildred Cline. The Masque L53 Q' A IFOUR years ago in Room Nine of the old W3,Slllllgt0l1 a group of girls organized the Masque. The ideals of this dramatic society were to acquaint the members with .good dramag to develop their talent, and, most of all, to help the school materially. After our first success, The Wonder Hat, the Masque bought a set of curtains for the school stage. When Washillgton was burned, our curtains were ashes! By the irony of fate We after- wards had to finish paying for the cinders, our first school contribution. We now have a new set of curtains which were used in the May Masque. e -Jane Kanzler. Page Forty-nine 1353 7539.5 First Row Cleft to rightj: Lillian Simmons, Lucille Bowman, Dorothy Clausen, Margaret Whiting, Mavis Tuttle, Harry Cowie, Florence King, Lorna Raney, Earle Minar, Ruth Conrad, Eyvorre Carlson. Second Row: Marguerite Spath, Gladys Robinson, Doris Euler, jane Kanzler, May Dunn, Ruth Ganiere, Dul- ' cabella Burns, Lenore Lubersky, Louie Dolph, Marian Greene. Third Row: D. Archie Scott, Richard Kneeland, Kinert VVolf, Henrietta Steinke, Marian jones, Kenneth Wootl, Edmund jones, Jack Baker. Les O. U. I. LES O. U. l. was organized five years ago, and has had a most successful career. The principal aim of the club is to promote the study of French among Washingtonians. At the beginning of the term, our president was Jane Kanzlerg vice-president, Helen Ma- gersg secretary, Mavis Tuttle, treasurer, Jack Baker, sergeant-at-arms, Richard Kneeland, and editor, Florence King. However, the president and vice-president found it impos- X sible to accept their chairs and it was neces- sary to elect new officers to fill these vacan- cies. Mavis Tuttle was elected president, Lorna R-aney, secretary, Margaret Whiting, vice-president. X The members of Les O. U. I. hope to make it one of the biggest, liveliest clubs at Wash- ington, and by the acquisition of some new members, to add greatly to the pep. -Florence R. King. Page Fifty --- r s 1153 713125 First Row Cleft to r'ghtj: Dorothy Church, Margaret Clark, jane Stevens, Luisa Powell, Mary Anne Williams, Pricilla Tidball, Louise Ireland. Second Row: Ruth Freed, Donald Laurence, Dick Rasch, Edwin Rounds, Donald Call, Robert Olsen, Hannah Edwards. Third Row: Paul Forsythe, Maurise Blevins, joe McCord, Robert Taylor, Darrel Luce. Los Dudes l HE Los Dudes have just finished an un- izing that purpose. usually successful year. The purpose of The officers for this term were: President, this club is to maintain and promote interest in Don Call, Vice-President, Irene Smith, Secre- the study of Spanish in Washington. Found- tary, Ruth Freed, Treasurer, Maurice Blevins, ed several years ago under the leadership of and Editor, Jean Shea. Senor Garcia, we have gone far toward real- Page Fifty-one 11555 753125 hlylzerz we skate let us skate with II hmrt full of cheer, Letfv put heart in the work fllflfli' nt hrznzl: For each day has its night and each joy has its tear, And life holds little time in command. Page Fifty-tfwo ED JONES Q Lap ' ,. ff , M If If fJ Nj Xig I fwuij 0 sf ra'-2 Q .1 ff MV, 'W Qur -1:-. HQ ' xxgysymqv N f Q Q X as fm N Q- Q X, QL 3 ,In i ' N- 49 W'2'UlLb ' IM 45.1.9 S -gi . ' ng . . -I A . 1 J -5' . X gs., F -.A - - P KEAQLQIRI ', ,FQ 'X xgh -U In N ,'v -.1. - N :Hsu , ' N 1 'lL I I 4.5 n . '- T: 1 ! JT. XX Y: ' 1' --:- S3- f'-A 'U .' W4 ,Kr ,, 'I 'wa' I! , ly D hi' 'Wx hx -L- 'mg'iS.4E1e'. ! e'E- ' ' 2- 1 3:1 1725- , yi s-.,.,,,' '- 7 ? :I ' 's ,QQNA A X ..- 4- ' - .- . H 1 3-1'-iQ j? 2 5ii'f xxx, 'A e779 ' 'EH ' '5 C ein 55 f .Fl Q ,- f 5 N-Y 3 wb hk.'F'Q f.-Aix..1z K '35 ' - ' . -', NM 'NKR MX .sq-.:f:, in x. N , ' 'X Jiaaicqp-tgtgt-ggap ' -- uhh . 'ff,2E:3!:S'8'.w3j, ll A- , ' ,xl My -.'n 1.--:' . .Qzmy A, ' 4. f 1 Q 11-1, ,Ml g'177I.r:n,,,Q,A!, YQ ' '1 ' A -, ,L ll' V-,f Vllw' HIM- I, X In ,---- -0 W- - 4 n. 3 il N -Y ,. ,,,....---...uf ..'.X. K L' ff . ' -44 ' X , M 1- - w qu MN ,V '-.!,. I '11 Bm1:0J 'f'.? M , I 4 W Iii? 753115 Football Lettermen ZURCI-IER, end. 3. CI-IAPPELL, center 5. ENGLESTAD, tackle 2. XVEINEL, quarterback. 4. BROVVNELL, tackle MORRE, fullbark 7. FERGUSON, end 8. G. MILLER, halfbark 9. CARLSON, guard TRENTHOLME, fullback 12. GABRIEL, half, captain 14. WINDNAGLE, end 11. JENNE, coach 13. R. MILLER, manager BROST, guard 16. SHEARER, halfback 17. CRITCHFIELD, fullback 18. CHAPMAN, guard WILSON, halfback 21. CROCKETT, tackle 23. BRIDGE, end 20. DOUGLAS, guard 22. LUcE, end Page Fifty-lhree IIS? 315315 I,--f 1191 N Football Review, 1925 ALTHOUGH Wasliiiigtoii did not win the championship this past season, it pro- duced a splendid team and one of the best ever put out by the school. The Colonials played two pre-season and seven league games, winning seven, losing one, and tying one. At the beginning of the practice, Coach Eldon Je-une had only six lettermen. This number was reduced to five when Paul Hunt, veteran center, was forced out with a bad shoulder and knee. Those remaining were Captain Cecil Gabriel, halfg Al Moore, fullg Al lVeinel, quarterg Fat,' Chappell, -center, and Howard Zurclier, end. This left prac- tically a Whole line to be built up. VVith the help of Assistant Coach Bouek, Coach Jenne built up a wonderful line that opened large holes and ran beautiful interference during the whole season. Washington's first game was against Che- halis at Chehalis. The game showed up some of the bad spots of the teaing and, although the score should have been higher, the Ma- roon and Gold Won, 17 to 7. The following Saturday found the team far away from home in Spokane, playing the return game against the North Central Indians, Vllasliingtoii Page Fiffy-four IE? 313125 completely outplayed the 'gIndians g but, on nearing their goal line, North Central formed a stone wall and their line could not be crossed. Captain Gabriel missed some drop kicks by inches. The game ended in a score- less tie. The hospitality shown by North Central and Spokane was certainly appreci- ated. The first league game was against our an- cient rival-Jefferson. Except for the third quarter, when Bobby Robinson, colored Jeff flash, kicked a beautiful field goal, after NVashington's punt had been blocked, no score resulted and the game was evenly matched. But that kick turned the trick and the game ended in a victory for Jeff, 3 to 0. It was the Blue and Gold's first victory over the Colo- nials in five years. The defeat by Jefferson did not stop the VVashington fight, and the Colonials used the steam roller effect on Roosevelt, which re- sulted in a 34 to 13 victory. Except for the last quarter, Roosevelt was completely routed. It scored a. touchdown on a pass and inter- cepted pass. VVashington showed its first real strength of the season. The third league game resulted in a 13 to 0 victory over the Franklin Quakers. Two drop kicks by Gabriel in the first half were the Fl NAL LEAGUE STANDINGS features of the game. Moore scored the lone touchdown in the third quarter. Franklin had improved much and gave us a good tussle. VVashington almost took a tumble from the Grant Generals. However, the team nosed out, 10 to 0. The defense of the Grant team was the feature of the game. Revenge is sweet, and Washington realized that fact in a victory over the oldest rival, Lincoln, who had beaten us in 1924. Hard smashing in the early stages of the game re- sulted in a 14 to 0 victory over the Railsplit- te1's. Probably the hardest game of years from the point of view of brawn was against Ben- son Tech. But brains NVOII the game and Vllashington piled a 19 to 0 victory. Two drop kicks and two touchdowns were the scores. The last game of the season was against Commerce. The Green team was out for sec- ond place, but was sorely disappointed. Ex- cept for the second quarter, when it scored two touchdowns by passes, Wasliiligtoii clearly outplayed them i11 every department of the game. The Maroon and Gold put over five touch- downs and kicked three goals for try-for- point. lt certainly was a great game to fin- ish up such a wonderful season as 1925. SCOR-ES OF WVASHlNGTON1S GAMES W. L. T. P.C. Washington ............ Chehalis ....... Jefferson .,,.,,, ,,,,,, 5 0 2 1,000 Washington ............ North Central Washington ...... ...... 6 1 0 .883 v ' i'5110kam11 Commerce 4 2 1 .666 VN ashington .......,.... Jefferson ..... Washington ............ Roosevelt ..... Benson 3 2 1 '600 W 'hix gt Fr nklii Grant ...... ...... 2 4 1 .333 as .lb on i' 8 I ' F ' kr 1 3 3 250 Waslnngton ..,......... Grant ........ V111 m ' 'Washington ............ Lincoln .... 1111100111 ------- ------ 1 4 1 -200 Vlfashington Benson ....... Roosevelt ....... ...... 0 5 2 .000 iWashington Commerce ff Q Q .X , fXx l ELF .X P.. R i I gn Page Fifty-fi-'ve 11555 T395 The Lettermen f'4flAPTAlN CECIL GABRIEL, half. This past season was Cece's third year on the team. He played and captained a wonderful game all season. His drop kicks and end runs were features of every game. He also made the city all-star team. NQDARVVIN WINDNAGLE, end. Stub played a great game this year, and we shall surely miss him next year. He proved to be as good a football player as he is a track man. ED ENGLESTAD, tackle. This was Ed's first year on the team, and the fact that he made the all-star shows how good he was. Ed still has another year, and we expect great things from him. BYRON CARLSON, guard. Barney turned out to be one of the best line men in the city. No team ever pushed him out of the way. Barney has two more years yet to play. GEORGE CHAPPELL, -center. This made Fat's second year. His certering was greatly improved over that of last year, and he was in on every play. He also made the all-star. FRED CHAPMAN, guard. Playing a good, consistent game, Fred made an excellent guard. He was never shoved back and was always on the jump. Fred has another two years to play. 1 FRANK BROST, tackle. Frank was a new fellow in school, but he made the team after a few nights' struggle. His size helped him to block up big holes, and the other teams never got around him. Frank graduates in June, and he will surely be missed. ,4 HOVVARD ZUR-CHER. Howard played regular end this year and made the all-star. He was fast on getting down on punts and downing his man. Howard will also leave us in June. l 2-ALBERT WEINEL, quarter. Al played the headiest, smartest game at quarterback than any other man in the league. He never failed to do as the coach told him, and it was his headwork that helped to wi11 the Benson game. Al will not be back next year. A 'WALLACE SHEARER, half. Though prob- ably the smallest man in the league, Wally was rated as one of the best halfs. He was known to every team by his famous cut- backs, This trick seemed to fool the other teams all the time. Vllally also will not be with us again. XALBER-T Moons, full. Al scored more touchdowns than anyone in the league. His terrific line plunging and wonderful defense was unexcelled. He made the all-star, and he also has two more years with us. JAMES FERGUSON, end. Jimmy played at good game every time he got a -chance. He was a great asset to the team. GEORGE CROOKETT, tackle. George cer- tainly displayed his brawn and brain to a wonderful advantage. He tackled and blocked hard, and his opponents never boned him out. George still has another year. KMARSHALL B R O VV N E L L, g u a r d. Marsh certainly had hard luck at the be- ginning of the season for he was laid up with infections and boils for almost four weeks. Nevertheless, in the time he did play, he showed his wonderful ability to tackle hard. Marsh also has two more years. 7l,JESSE DOUGLAS, guard. Jesse certainly played a. good game when he was in. He deserves a lot of credit for his fight, and he will help out the team next year to a great extent. DARREL' LUCE, end. Darrel surely took the place of his brother, but in another ca- pacity. Darrel will probably make the first team next year. DAVE BRIDGE, end. Bridge had a hard struggle with his studies, so was forced to quit after the Roosevelt game. But while he was there at end, he played a hard game, and boned his man nicely. GAIL MILLER, half. Gail played almost half the season on the scrubs before Coach Jenne found out his ability. Gail certainly filled in well. He also has another year. NCURTIS TRENHOLM, full. Curt had the ability to fill in Moore 's place in a first -class fashion. He got his head low and hit hard and heavy. He certainly deserves a lot of credit. CLARENCE CRITCHFIELD, full. Clare played for Pullman, Wn., in 1924 and so had some experience behind him. He certainly will help the team next year. HAROLD VVILSON, half. '4Wo0dy was the little terrier of the team. Wheii he went into the game, he played like a veteran. iVccdy will certainly be missed next year. Page Fifty-.fix '3D. Basketball r-I-HE basketball prospects for Wasliiiigtoii this year seem to be exceedingly bright. The squad has been cut to about twenty who are coming out regularly for practice every night and as a result Coach Jenne has been getting l1is plays working and different men working together. Owing to the fact that each team plays every other school twice, the season opens much earlier this year than usual. This will enable Knor, Weiiiel and Shearer all to play some this term. Aside from the men leaving us after this term is over, we have an abundance of other good material. Hill has beell playing his usual good game at center and has as his alternates Capen, who was high point man ill the Wasli- ougal game, and Ferguson, who has been climbing right up the ladder. Korn and Edick are back at the guard berths and they also have two men that are keeping them hopping in Forsythe and Gercovich. At the forward positions are Weinel, Shearer and '4Big An- drews. Andrews has been playing a Wonder- ful game this year, doing accurate shooting and excellent passing. Beside these men, Knott, Critchfield and Coe, three very good men, have been filling in positions either at guard or forward. Coach Jenne has had hopes of discovering a combination which will be a world beater and from the looks of things, he has one. Columbia I wonder, great Columbia, how long you've flowed your way g I marvel as I see you pass, and marvel well I may. I ask, O Columbia, how many years you've seeng How many thousand years you've passed those same old hills so green. How many wondrous ages since you first sought out your way 5 How many glorious things you've seen since that momentous day. I see the cloudless sky look down and smile in silent gleeg - I watch you as you swiftly pass out to the endless sea. Flow on, O grand Columbia, the years will pass awayg To man your life is ages, to God 'tis but a day. Ed H. Jones, Page Fifty-semen T155 715125 If you laugh as you close every day thr1t's been long, If you smile, nor let others be bluej If yozfll only help olhers meet life with I1 song, You will find all the world will help you. Page Fifty-eight ED JONES 'S X5 1 X X F ,V I I X X X X IHIXI I XXI, fc., I II I I II' III 1' l I 'I Xk,' ' f I I ,f I li ,L Y If I NX X ,A I I X, I X M- I N III 'idhxij Uhr? by NIA AAN -S fish :slim I I' . rrgigg um if-IH II . , Hi IIIIIIIIIII I M I Q 'gg In 1- H339-.II2.A,.-12 I - .311 3-.vw g H'-' sbt .Q 5 if 'XQJ N ff' II I ,IIIIJII Q ' I ' f mv . - ' ' J'.EIf'f..I1'. 'i 1.5----,ifii-L-. 'IH-CLI. I . Issaei. ' N 'ix 'A Um vi-E? If ' 1 . Q II I Iflif 52,11 M IJ. , IQ -,fin?CWE.,ffQ I Q ' .- '-'a,i1Lif-G..- Q. -- ' - , . ,I If - .1 sp y.,-4A -- 5 4 'l'w5.':I'IZfIi'E5l M' I- X - Q- IGI .n:v1I.:1E2f3?QfIf -qgziifff I . f 'L I'IIIIII-IIIIIM I I- IV' 2,1 4? I ,,,, I: I ,I . ,I Y 'IIT' I I if 7' I,'II,III,IIIIIfI:.I.I.Ib II IIIIfII-3 , - I rm' I f ., 1 IT I EI-1' 3 Iii IIIII. I 1IIII.I '1- I ' III' IL In-r-I51 5 I I I .- IMI, Q III IIIIIIWQ I -- I III :I g..I. If a -. , R-ffp,+I . lg '-,I-I'I'lI:aII,:' I gII,II,31IIq12pf ' , ,..IIf , -' ,III 'Inf-. : 'C' gg I-.Inf-..... Ir-r:':r'I'lLI' III- :'IIIIIII'II'I IiI'7II - '-f. 1 II W -2 11-11 14' lil' ' IIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIJIHIIII H IIIIIIIIIII.I3IIlIIII'IH'I, 4 'ff ' ' ,Al , ' jf' -'I'.5.' I'II,I.1:....!. ' III4IIIIi.L'--g:.,LL1.A-,,,........- f I,: twfy .14 Lf' -, ,A-- 'I I , .f.-':'I. . -1... 1 I ,-,J WV: .L - H ,Ml ,. I II ..,. I . I ' ' f ' 7 - ' 1 ,QIEEI 5-I :vb- x f I J mmm IIIIIIIIIIIII II I-I W- W I I 'IQKLQQ 7 IIA ,f. Juumzln I l NI Q I I 31. If ff K I' I :.-.:x- II IL-I f' I I -q - xl IIIIIIQZII- + in W mc' was The Muddy Mirror p WE were stumbling blindly across that great American desert, California, en- raptured by the beautiful natural scenery which blooms profusely in a.nd out among the graceful empty oil derricks and clothes trees. Suddenly thrusting our heads out of the window, we were overcome by the sight of a scrumptious pool of black crude oil which was effervescing and bubbling out of the depths of the earth. Falling on 0'l1l' faces we -cried out loud with pain. We were at once overcome by the beauty of the boiling black lubricant, and gazing long into the smooth shiny surface we began to recognize many of our friends, who in spite of all health and sanitation rules were skipping classes to grovel in the graphite. After years of scien- tific research and deduction, we have found the following facts to be the truth, the whole truth, and anything but' the truth: Don Monroe has never had an accident. In fact, he is quite wreckless. Margaret Cathcart is fly's elbow as a bas- ketball player. lf Eleanor Girdler really makes such won- derful candy, we wish she would try to prove it. Maurice Blevins is another one of those Washingtonians who plays around Franklin High. Bob Taylor is a regular Vesuvius in Span- ish class. Dick CManis manj R-asch has a revengeful disposition. Hack Millerls favorite flower is the mistle- toe. Dick Turnure is no longer a bashful bache- lor. Harold Charters is stingy with his Math 8 problems. Close Reyes is sure to be an orator. Dick Griffin is a great poet. Jay Hedberg is very quiet-all but his sweater. VVe understand that Florence Cummings and Roma Gillihan have derived little good from the book on How to Win the Man You Love. It seems that after carefullly follow- ing directions to no avail they have returned the book and demanded their money back. Donald Grieve thinks it is a shame that some fellows will pay six bits for Stacomb when transmission grease is so cheap. Virginia Hill says that as far as the pedes- trian is -concerned, he who hesitates is tossed. ARE YOU SURE YOU REALLY KNOW: When Harryette Butterworth expects to meet this celebrated British India officer? If 'Hannah Edwards still uses signals in her sun parlor? If Kathryn Peterson still has the same bash- ful heart tickler? If Paul Hunt actually expects t.o become a millionaire? fTomorrow is bank day, Paul, so don 't forget the usual pennyj Why docs Lillian Schumacher go to O.A.C. every week end? How Thelma Drake curls her hair? Why Douglas Stewart hates the women so? What would happen if Ruth Conrad and Eyvorre Clarson were separated? Why Evelyn R-ydman is so interested in the male Cmailj men? How Mabel Eastman got an E in Math 8? Lucky for you, Mabel, that your sister is a math major at Reed College. VVhat Viola Bydler would do without her six E's',? lf Maxine Campbell will take a P. G. course until next June? HELPFUL HINTS TO THE HARMLESS: Bob Miller: Tie that horse laugh outside! Janice Smith: Red is a danger signal. Ruth and Dorothy Dundore: You should wear name plates. Fritz Warren: Stamp those LITTLE feet! Gerald V anKolken: You should NOT tell mother EVERYTHING ! Clinton Stiger: You should stop robbing the cradle. Margaret Clark: Keep that school girl complexion ! Sarah Poor: Save your money and you won't be. Doc Cahill: Get some ads. Hilda. Swift: If you don't hurry up you won't be. Did you ever stop to think that if every- o11e were as tall as Joe McCord, the price of stepladders in Africa would be reduced? No wonder Wally Youngson's ear looks worn outg it is the sole survivor of four love affairs. ' Audrey Warnock says that if we would pave the streets with rubber, we could abolish tires. Ed Winkler's loquaeity: No power neces- sary to startg no power able to stop. Page Fifty-nine HSMSE wig! Su-Ogg OES- Q UESM sais Q NSN-HOWQWE Q NEED-:Om WO EDEQHRH .W .E .3 :W :LUSH Q WDC-LE S BEEEH NA-:EOmwmmE Q IE SENSE! 0225 sem EUMNBM-U: 4 ,EEK Et-W FTSE :Q tau km'-Emi UE we EEE 55:62 uw-AE 2: E ERE?-m NEED:-M QD E305 mgnwm E02 kia! 5802 Q :Beg EN ERE Q :V-S3 -E03 4 :niet EEE 4 5:0530 4 U-Dex: H32 nw .Z .5 wo ESQ ZEESOZ EEE? 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MEN-:H EH NEHNUOEESUN wean ESE-QD Emi HE-MFE wiamam v-he 2 Um: NASE mmm D EEEMSQGD Emma mg use me-OH -EE EOOF-hw Suggs Bam NQNEBME ke :wsu .NSSESU HUEMUM 354 USE: HHUEM iw-O3 32-S5 Agmwgef Eiga as-MES? waz :URN--S? Sim 'EN-E5 NOW-swam EDF-NRS 5-:Eq J-02:35 E506 ACS--OVEN? Em-Sow ngewogab ENAUE GSE-ful :Dem NHOTQYH GSE-O naw:-W V-:WH -msbgw Q:-Em :U-mE5mEm gmail :EF-w Nag :E-Em wt'-QQ new-cw 52:5 EEONEEUW 0224 gsm 5303! mmgiedm Em-gm ASNEPAM A AEM K3-ug! EHEUE EO:-:KNM -:NSE :tam ESSOHM :Bam -:WSW :Com are-NM New-Bvm :Oz J-Umbmm Nmwgwo Gramm :BOM E3-O SEMI? A-S202 Rm-mem ag-vz Egan JPEG: :BOM 'EEE MEONZ :AOUUH2 ui. 63002 -FSM jg'-N2 EOE-H iv-EBSQ EES: P :SZ Page Sixty-one me tens l Advertisements This gusher is specifically dedicated to the hard-working ad solicitors of this Lens. All ads are guaranteed to get no returns. The ad will be red. lNe treat you white. You will be blue when you find that you must pay for it C. O. D. Wlieii playing bridge some people insist on spitting on their hand every time they hold a spade. lf you hold a heart, come to us and get a diamond. Kinert Wolf and Ed Boie, diamond cutters, .0000 Up Naught Boulevard. Phone if you like, we don 't. care. See Philip Kopang and Kenneth Bathgatc for general merchandise. Hay, Grain, Moun- tain Ranges, Mineral Springs, and other Jew- elry. Let the Mount Tabor Part Matrimonial As- sociation pick the right wife for you. All you furnish is the ring. A cook given free with every order. Smith K: Co. For personal service see Inez or Doris Smith. Phone -00.5. Office hours 1 A. M. to 1:10 A. M. Thursdays and Sundays. Dr. Smithheisler, M. T., 666W Sold Build- ing. Dentist of fine arts. Bridge work and road construction a specialty. Open all night. Hockey is a game for ice skates and not cheap skates. Go to the Gaiiiere-Widestroin Colosseum. Hockey, football and dominoes. You go to the opera to see stars, but when you get in late be sure that your mother hits you with one of Dick Rawlinson's revengeful rubber bricks. They feel exactly the same, except that they are in the habit of bouncing 6,9 ' f Qs . P ' if ik- 616 FROM THE TEST PAPERS General Washiiigtoii had three horses shot from under him and the fourth went through his -coat. A vacuum is a large place where the Pope lives. A triangle is an angle with three tri- angles. Louise Ireland says that the early motorist doesn't catch so many pedestrians. Royal Mai-iels thinks that saw dust is fine wood. Howard Raber is going to his grave in a sorrowful attempt to collect for the ads in this issue. Evelyn Sammons is under the impression that The Call of the VVild is an automobile horn on a dark street. Ruth Elliot says that he who hesitates gets his tail-light. smashed. Dirty Shirt Dan came riding down the main street of Cactus in a cloud of dust. He was riding a panther with a -cactus saddle. A wildcat was under his left arm and he was beating the panther with a rattlesnake. He dismounted with a flourish in front of July and August 's, swaggered in, and bellowed in a loud voice, Gimme favorite drink: lye, sulphuric acid, and a couple oi shots o' ar- senic and some nitroglycerinef' He downed the drink with a igulp. Wl1ere do you come from? quavered the bar-keeper. Aw,l' said Dirty Shirt, I come from up on the hills. The tough guys run me out. il? it -Sli The Condemned Slowly the victim walked down the long corridor. His eyes were glazed, his nerves tense, beads of perspiration stood on his brow. Soon he, too, would sink into that infamous chair, maybe never to rise again. Oh for his folly! As the door swung back exposing switches and rheostats, his heart sank. In a moment the headpiece descended on his head, shutting out all sound. Perhaps he would never return. Soon he sank into a peaceful reposeg his muscles, hitherto so tense, relaxed. He had received Cuba on his radio. QF -S9 -lk HAK MILLER SAYS- Ooming events: I -tomorrow morning A -lunch s -dinner -daylight -report cards -and, eventually, graduation. Page Sixty-two inurerinrcbozuiuioznioim1010101011xi was was 451111 Qhhertisers -4 e tnish in take this uppurtunitp tn thank thnse ahhertisers tnhn have euntrihuteh tn the sueeess ni this lens. illhey hahe shutnn their in: teresttn us. 'iletusshutn our appreeiatiun hp patrnniging them. h '-I1 IE? 155125 Chimmey: What's de best Way to teach a. girl to swim? Johnny: lNell, yer want ter take her gent- ly by der hand, den lead her gently down to de water, andin Chimmey: Yeh, but it's my sister. Johnny: Oh push her off the dock. GE iii HG E? H168 :ogg filo .wg ., -H 3 .. 2 6 v-H H' 7 CI-I ro '4 2 2 Li. P' w co 'E E 'J o I1 'fi E' L. GSL 5 2, 'cf H- N E3 2 nv E' .. UQ O Ho 3 E E E PHONE NIAIN i529 The VAN WIE CO. 5 Q Q STAGESCENERY 3 Q RIGGING LIGHTING Q Y E 632 Front Street PORTLAND 3.4-.pq.q.4.-g-vw-0--n..n--0--n--n--on 4-0--I--awowo--mano--nav-onsuewo-4-one-g in-U . i 1101070101014 pioiojcxioioioicrioil 11: ADVICE TO THE HEARTSICK Dear Kitty Kat: , Wliat is meant by the term, flaming youth, of which we hear so much? Dear Fritz : Anxiously, Fritz ' ' Warrell. Paul Hunt. Dear Kitty Kat: ls it proper to take a girl's arm in crossing a street? ' Maurice Blevins. Dear Sir: No, it would deform her for life. After all, the man that invented macaroni must have got the idea out of his noodle. Q. A. one. xoioinioi 2 rxoinioi ri :cp ri mia 1:13:14 mzfef THE WORLD LOVES A HAPPY PERSON Wllat color is good for a'bride? Matter of taste. Better get a white sinioioioiw 110101010 AUNE STUDIO PoTtland's Popular Photographerv 839 MORGAN BUILDING School Contract Work Given Special Attention Page, Sixty-four nioiw l l ! ! I l ! 2 2 s s I 2 1 ! a s .!. fo .EEYFUZIMS Y! P go14xin1014si111011111sicri:114xin1u1n1n1u1u1n211:13011sioznioiuinioinq auiuiuinini- gz, ! . al ! l .- ,Q Q: A,,5i..tf:4L-wi 4 f l v -eff-', ZS iff' ff. 421 ,ya s , - -nf '-.. g '- 2 vw 'K' ff' ' J - -- 4' f. : . ,psf Q ' 5 4: , :L 5 - : ' px g - , I A ag . i 3 . 575 AL i 2 m f f :'::: ssffii Zhi Hg cal W .'V' li : Q MQ?-4 1. I-F-7 ne-42 'H nu an 5133311 - ,CQ . i v,,,,.:fF2?2g4pg HHS! EF! ,.-ww ,hkF55s,g5t . 'xiii i c -'1. 'ff-- 4- ' ' , rruanr , Ex'l:'iy-' V- iff? - Q - 'JLG EFI H ZH FH EH urn ru .HH ' Q Wmwwwnmmmnwwg WT i ' U, ,, , lilwr 'Q 5' u 'iakmwwmnnghhiif 5 2 'ff vf 'Lgpir nr. ,.,, 5 - 1,,1 - fgr., ly A .r ' - . , , gn 1 v 1 ' gig: nr In: rn nn 1:2 :gl II ',, H , E . :R an FM Wu bfyjy, - 2 .agliil 'N ::: 12fE:,.'gg 1'P1a fyf' ' ! l E J- T ' - a s Va .- I E X , -.1-2 . Q V 1 in i ' fr , I i XTR . , I : ,:,.!9,P i i W' i E 5 Q acl a ti o C ' MAKE THIS STORE 1 : YO UR STORE i 'ESYAIUSMED lB57 EE I O g E THE QUALITY STORE E .. - ..,af52sf.e.e:s.P:s?.0:,, ! fi' VQOQOQOQUQKDC .0QlI1llQUQ05Dl0QlIQOQOQUQOQI PQIQK Ii0QOQUQQIQDQ1DQliQOQOQllQf?,0i0l0ilO:O Page Sixty-five 1153 33225 - 4 i :::'::::: :::::::::'::: '::can Breathes there a girl with soul so dead who in never once or more has said: li lc 2 ' ' 2 ss Tl- L .av , M7-I P . 0 She s Just Jealous, that S all. IF mm rj IH H ulpose Q: Oh, we didn't get home until 1 A. M. jf lim glad he didn 't come. I don 't like him in anyway. ' ' . ll - .i 'tl have all my lessons, Mother. l Oh, Dad, all the other girls have one. i'Oh, isn't he the best lciioking thing? East 0092 g .i I'll be home early, Mother. H I SK- BIG HE UNION AVENUE AND MILL- Hill: I'd walk a miie for 3. --. ii McCord: HA camel? ':::':::::::::::: ':::::22:2:1 Hill: UNO. A pony. :-::::::::::::::::::::::o::::::q if is it inn-LED BY eAs IN 1925 S C H O 0 L B O 0 K S 33 inhaled it. :I 140 lighted matches in it. New and Second Hand Bought, Sold 11 6002 Stepped 011 it- and Exclzanged at ll ae ae as :E Beauty: Harry certainly is a fine fellow, 7 'I he has a heart of gold. S Book Store ii Full: Yes, I thiik it's so original of him 2fE'LeFfg1:Sh sxiit to have teeth to 1113tC2.Hqe tl ' 1- Beiween Taylof and Salmon Joe: How did you break your tooth? ::,:,,,::::::,::::::,:::::,,:::Q Pete: UShifting gears on a lollypopf' , , ir -if f' , ., fat e ' Q if . , all itiifrv 1E't' i viii fi '- ii ii 1 ' ' tl v frO7Z6 of tlze ZVorthfwe.vt's Great Banikx miuioinin up 1:11114 1 1-1 1 1 viuicxioioioinzoir ioioi 110101cxioiuinioioioiuiuq902010-inioi sfo ! l Q Your Savings Invited I SAVINGS depositors find especially large and serviceable facilities at the United States National Bank. i Here many savings Windows are pro- vided to prevent-delays and to make i your patronage a pleasure. XVe invite small accounts because 1 we want to help them grow E I We 2 3 .. Eleeatedgtates Q Q Hataeaai garage, 5 lllwmeidway aarudl Sixlillu. at Silaurlk. 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'f'?:3'I:f:1- : :l :--Z- .55:f:f:?:- - 5'ff3:-:?: 'fi' -2-'f '-'5.5:2:'.if2f25:7:5:3:2'3:-:-f3'1 : f--t5::f5,'15f5ffr5.35155f5f?sf55?:5'f3'fi'ff'?4Qi'fi55:55535555'55,3Q.55fg5'55f5IfSQjfig:j S ' 4 ' '-'f .',' 32- U '- 'K5::9!0:Q05, ' - 1 ! i at i i N Q i 2 Hi h School and Colle e Men set the ace in j What you men adopt determines the styles for all men. STEIN-BLOCH ' Q and LANGH AM Suits and Cvercoats have been approved by High Q School and Colleve Men. And the are une ualled in tailorin and flt. Q . D Q i g FIFTH FLOOR i o 'a'lni4riu:o1nu1 DuioioiuioinI2rvi:r11sixmiari:vioxxwirxiI11011xim110141if11riuiuiuiniuiuicozs Page Sixty-:even me tens xxx::g::-x:-:1::2,-::::::::::x::x::::-:::::-::::::::-:xcxut:, II ll Phone lVIAin 6617 Importers and Exporters of Fine Furs 12 I? , ll I SCHUMACHER FUR CO i ' a MANUFACTURERS OF FURS ll ln nu Corner THIRD and MAIN STS. PORTLAND, OREGON 333353339933335933333733:3::33::::::::33:33:232C:222:C?I:::::1::1::133l The only time a woman says no, and means Manager Cto applicant for office boy va- no, is when you ask her if she will tell you eaueyj: iiA1'6117I you the same boy who ap- her age. plied for this position a fortnight ago? we s Boy: Yes, sir. Manager: And clidn't I say I wanted an older boy? Boy: i'Yes, sir. That why I'm here now. The only thing tliat-compares with a boy's pocket, when it comes to junk, is a gn'l's vanity ease. I ran across one of my classmates yester- day.,7 A - DID YOU KNOVV THAT- Did you take l1i1n to lunch? Tl . . ,C . . ,, ie reason so many bobbed-haired girls NO' I took him to the hospltal' lose their heads is that their locks are gone? Teacher: 'gWhat happens to little girls who tell lies? I . WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS Lillian Schumacher: They get to ride half U farejv ' First: So you're a salesman, are you? QE ,E What do you sell? Second: Salt, Ho: Hvvhy tlhe loud tie-QM First: A415111 a salt seller, too. Hum: To keep me awake. S Second: Shake W Young folks particularly like ' the Hazelwoods for a bit of a bite in the afternoon or evening and an , occasional dinner, because of their ' ' Commodious metropolitan dining rooms Unsurpassed cuisine, excellent service and because their menus offer BOTH RESTAURANT and FOUNTAIN SERVICE Every girl knows, ' , I too, that Hazelwood 3 Candles are the 388 WASHINGTON 127 BROADWAY EAST BROADWAY AT WHEELER very best I-IE can give her. . Page Sixty-eight T155 753125 DAVI E 9 QYfzm'z'0 JANUARY '26 CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER Speczbf Dzkcozmf I0 Sfzzalefzls 107 BROADWAY Lilzergf Tlzzatrz Building is 1 r10101o11r1oio14nio11u1oixri1x11ri014 ini xioioic Page Sixty-nine i i 0:0 lioioioiuioioioif 11014 cis vifxiwvitvitritriivicliiriffiiritrifvii 110101111 vzozoxoxozuxx 01011 ozo is v --v--- -- v'---- ---Y v------ ----- - ---w in iicxzoinzoxnxrxxozcxzozozozfixxxxcxxcxiesxaiiq 01011 Iii? 733115 STRENGTH OF WILL 0 The defendant, accused of stealing chick- il ens, had been duly examined in court and at 0 the conclusion the judge said: As I understand it, Sam, you entered the PIANO JAZZ li lb hen house and then, deciding to resist temp- LI tation, left it. Is that correct? 12 - LESSONS - 12 jf Yessuh, Jedge. Das about right. H In that case, can you explain how two of mn the hens were missing? Beginners 01' Advanced It was jes' dis way, Jedge, I took 'em. P I S I rekoned I was entitled to dat many fo' opu ar ongs leavin' de restf' and It if we 1+ nr Modern Harmony WEAKLY HEALTH HINTS , ll To avoid germs, stand alone in a. crowd. ROY VVHITE' Inst, actor QQ To prevent decay of teeth, have them pulled. :I To disinfect the throat, gargle with a weak in solution of carbolic acid and Water. W A T E R M A N ff' if t ll The way in which germs enter our body is PIA N O S C H O 0 L by riding on street cars. Walk or beg auto 313 COLUMBIA BLDG. rides whenever possible. OVER RIVOLI THEATRE II at it it ii Try Winkler 's Stables for the latest in real ac::--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::fl flivvers, Paid Adv. I I 5 . . Photographs of Mabry Satisfaction Guaranteed E 'lg' S ' Q ! ! , ! PETERSON Studios Q ! 214 PITTOCK --BLOCK g i ! Special Reduction 2 TO ALL i anuary Class Graduates I l 0:91 1 10311101 9111014 1 1011r1o1u1o1o11u2o1o1u1ci3i 101111014 if 14 101 rioioioiuiuifbzv Page Sefuenty 1155 553125 iiWllH,t kind of fellow is that efficiency f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::5' expert if ii SEE 'tVVell, he never enjoys an ocean voyage ii - - because there is too much salt going to -Q 5: ED. KALFERD se ae are .1 l Father: 'cSo you know as much as your 11 FOR tgatzlger, do you? Where do you get that :L CAND'X', PGP CGRN 1 C3 . ip Coyle: She told me so herself. She said QQ PEANUTS, ETC. she couldnlt teach me anything. r rf at II 1 AM AT YOUR SCHOOL EVERY DAY tl Are you the barber that cut my hair last bar::::::ff:::21:f:::::::::::::::2 timefli' ---------A---------A----AA-A-A--- No, I have been here only a year. f ' Dorothy Johnson: Whe1v! I just took a terrible quiz. Louie Dolph: Finnish?'l i 1 it 11 Cor. E. 11th and Hawthorne 1 g OGadd's Addition Pharmacy D. J.: No, Spanishf, ii TED A' BLACK' Prop' , . WE DELIVER Famous shines: ll Shoe- SUD- Soda Fountain and M00n-- 4: Lunches EAst 2253 Nose- L-::,:,,,,,:::::-::-,:::::,,,:::,, TQ Q1Q0,Ui0,0,0 P I I 1 l l g EDUCATION-f-A BASIS FUR SUCCESS l Q HE UNIVERSITY GF GREGON offers a thorough Q training, based on high scholarship and liberal culture. Q VVork is offered in the following professional schools: 2 Architecture and Allied Arts lvledicine 1 Business Administration lVIusic ! Education Physical Education Q Journalism Sociology ! Law A 4 Social VVork ! ! l Other fields are open to the Student through the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, the Extension Division, Q and the Summer schools. Q . 5 THE UNIVERSITY OF QREGON l W'rite to Registrar, Ullifzwrxity of Oregon, Eugene, for ! mtalogue and information about the Unifversity. f l Page Sc-'venty-one :ning T355 133125 :::':::'::::: '::':: 'ff BEHEADINGS if lVhole, I am something' you travel in. Be- - ll head me and you carry an umbrella to avoid ll me. il Wliole, I am a vessel that sails the sea. Il Behead me and I am a, part of yon. Il VVhole, I am a useful piece of furniture. HQ, gpprgt-img your p,,t,0,,,,ge Behead me and I am a part of yon. il Whole, I am a worthless person. Behead fl me and I am a place to live in outdoors. fl Wliole, I am a mark left from a. wound. EA- S067 1391 and HaWth0fU'2 Behead me and I am a vehicle. A-A-AAA-AAAA AA AA - 4 Vlfhole, I am a monster fish. Behead me ' ' :':::'::::::i and I am well and robust. ::-:::::-:::::::::::--:::--::---n Wliole, I am a bright color. Behead me u and I am a. writing fluid. il Wliole, I am a wintry element. Behead me 1: and I am the present time. . . ll Whole, I ani something that grows. Be- H . ,, , , ll head me and I am not any hlgher. l'o1 5t 8 Answers: T-rain, S-hip, C-hair, S-camp, Z S-ear, W-liale, P-ink, S-now, F-lower. ll I ik 'JIS 'JK' Phone Sunset 4688 Studio RCS- 4915 515i St- 5- E- 433 Wash- Bldg- l' Edna: Don't you think I have a good 1+ voice? - 2 Margy: Yeah, you ought to be in the 0 ' as :::::-:::::::::-:::::::-::--::::4 m0V195- ill' ik il!- ::::::::::-:::::::::::::-::,:::-., li Dead men tell no tales,', observed the ll save. ?'Maybe not, commented the fool, but li their tombstones are awful liars. M. BEN.TALL if is if Proprietor VVhy were the middle ages like the hours U after sunset? ll It was night CKnightJ time. PHONE EAST 7494 y ,E 6, , 611 East Morrison ai The doetor's here, sir. I ::,,,,::,:--,:,::,::-::,,::--::::j I can't see hnn. Tell hnn I'm sick. :::::::::::1--:::::::::::::q::q:::::L:::::::,:::,::::::,::::ltLLLL -vLQ -1 HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY . 0 PARK AT GLISAN STREET Portland's Largest Hardware and Sporting Goods Store l The Home of Wright and Ditson Baseball, Tennis and Golf Supplies E Ulu ! -----::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2:3221-2:-:::::::::::::::::4 Page Seventy-t-'wo T153 713325 He put his arm around her waist The color lefther cheeks, But on the shoulder of his coat, It remained about two Weeks. Bk its it Louise 'als that fellow lnunpbacked'? Bill: No: he has to walk that way to fit some sale shirts his wife bought. BE 916 -I6 1 hope they don't give my little boy any nasty nicknames at school. Yes, Mother, said Bob, they call me Corus. How dreadful. And why do they call you that? 'A 'Cause Itm always at the foot of the class. 916 if ik See how I can count, Mamma, said little Georgia Upthegrove. There's my right foot, that's one. Thereis my left foot, that's two. Two and one makes three. Three feet make a yard and l want to go out and play in it. SE SK 46 An Englishman heard the toast, Here's to the happiest moments of my life, spent in the arms of another II1ii11,S wife-my mother l On returning to England, this same man was called upon to offer a toast at a banquetg and he recalled this American toast that had struck him as being so clever. He started, Here's to the happiest moments of my life, spent 'in the arms of another man's wife- er, ah, er, asg well, confound it, if I havenlt F i OREGON SHEET METAL WORKS O I lr li ll lb H ALUMINUM, BRASS, BRONZE, COPPER, 1: LEAD, TIN, ZINC AND NICKEL SILVER 0 ll . E 146 Front Street 1: MAin 2146 Portland, Ore. iL::-x::::-::--,:xx::::x:-:::,r Y:::::::22':::022:::90:::::::::o:: if BUY YOUR PEANUTS, :I POP CORN, CANDY 11 from the ll . 11 WASHINGTON STAND ll THE ONLY HANDY WAGON 1: NEAREST THE S. E. DOOR . Q . AT YOUR SERVICE It Pf l1at You Dorff SPP flsk For-We Will 1: Get It :I JOE ALI L00:C:0:2:0::::::::::::::::::::::- 1122::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ll If Let It Be Remembered u I that the fortunate children are the 5 ' Public School Children. They alone forgotten her bauy nameivv . receive a really American and Demo- , ,E ,K Q cratic education. Traffic Cop: Lady, what explanation can ii you offer for driving your car 55 miles an The MASONIC ANALYST l10H1 f ' 'T 84 SIXTH STREET Young Thing: Oh, don't be odd-this M isn't my car-I borrowed it.', i.::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::- f4::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Qq Y --' -,. gg 3 ZPHIBERNIA it You SAVE from S100 to 52.00 on Each ll Pglgfuikg H ' , 'i gi wasn srs I :I Pair of Shoes You Buy From 1' , T RESOLYED . :c 21 ' 0 SAVE f Il il Z- O ibm ll an V ,,, .l f' -. 1: Quality Guaranteed Il ,..... ll hiiil. ..... in . . . 0 wi Fine Repamng nm 6 d 'I A 8232 3: , 00 N Phone E st ' 4 Ia 431 E. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon i::x,:::::x::::::x:,::::x:l ,Execs :::::::, :::,::xx Page Sefventy-three Iii? 75605 When You Think ii DRUGS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES gl SODA FOUNTAIN OR CANDY 'E Think- ' . g GLEASCN DRUG STORE g gg SUCCESSORS TO gg II MEYERS PHARMACY IC Il 609 EAST MORRISON II PVE IVILL APPRECIATE YOUR P.4TRONdGE Missionary: 'lAnd you know nothing what- ever of religion? Cannibal: Well, we got a taste of it when the last missionary came. X X K Professor: We shall now name the lower il11ll'I18,IS in their order, beginning with Mr. Jones. 5 X 5 Father fto young suitorjz Why, young man, you eouldn't even dress her. Suiter: Zat so! Well, it won't take me long to learn. HEAR-D FROM THE CLASS PLAY V. Hill: What do I get for crying in this act?,' Mrs. Thorne: Popularity, of course. Virginia: What! For crying out loud? X X X Hannah: I wonder why Walter never re- cites in class? Harriet: He does11't talk in his sleep. X 5 R This magazine extends its deepest sympa- thy to the pupils who lost their grandmothers during the world series. ' l I P v--Y---,,,,----v-------v--vv---vo--------v------------- ---------v--- q F ll I A BANK ACCOUNT- li ll QQ IS A GOOD REFERENCE IN BUSINESS LIFE. OPEN gf 11 YOUR ACCOUNT AT THIS STRONG FRIENDLY BAN K jg if VVITH ALL DEPARTIVIENTS. ' I A EE EE THE CITIZEN'S BANK SE fi MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE U U fi EASY AUTO PARKING GRAND AVE. AT E. ALDER L .... - A... ....A...............A.... I A A..A....: A- AAA: -H .A... .:AAA...: I Page Sew nty-fo ur gOoj011w1n1oi01c nioinirninininx T155 315125 ixrioilvioioinioioioi 111110301 319001 One of America's Exceptional Business Colleges CHAS. F. WALKER President reminds you that There is No Substitute for Puts business into you, o o 99 then you mto busmess Quahty above all IS the mslstent demand of em ployers They turn first to us for thelr help because they know that quahty IS the foundatlon of the North western School of Com merce That IS why no sumlar school has grown so rapxdly None offers more mod- ern training or more per- sonal attention. Quality None is more fully ac- credited. None attracts a better type of student. None better places its graduates. None more sincerely .,'y .11-, ' invites you to investigate. ' 5 ll' Write for our new ' booklet, Move Your ' 'fd X Future Forward. The why, when, and how of success. Sent free X at your request. RTHWE STE Broadway at Salmon Main 4411 rioioicrioinioioifricrioic 1014 ioioinioiuqu 101:14 Page Sefventy-five pil 3019201111011 sioioinioioi 2 Q 1 rio. IKE' 313125 :::::::::::'::':::'::'::::::::: H H Beggar: Ah, madam, I wasn't blind al- ll ways. S86- U Lady: UNO, yesterday you were deaf and 11 dumb. ' ' 0 ll The J. H. Rankm Co. 5: .. .. . I ll FOR Professor: 'ullhis is the third time you jf have looked on Jones' paper. 2 Oscar: 'tYes, sir: he doesn't write very S plainly. 112 SIXTH STREET :I ,E ,. ,,. --- ..... .-.. --------- - A -:::::::4 -- v- w -'--v MONTHLY EDUCATION TALK :::::::::::-:::-:::::::::-::::::-v VVhat would happen to the suspender busi- II ness without the law of gravitation? BRoadway 6836 :I ee are are IVe Specialize on Class Pins and Rings :I If If a tough beefsteak could speak, what QQ English poet would it mention? Chaucer MANUFACTURING JEWELER ll f'Ch3W1 Sul' DIAMOND SETTING lj 1, as an an Lodge Emblems ' D i Class and Fraternity 512 Swetland Bldg. Wllat IS that Wlllcll C311 g0 Hp 3. Clllmney P1115 Made to Order Portland' Oregon l down, and cannot come down a chimney up? ::,,,:,::-:::,::,:::::::::::::::i An umbrella. ll u my ll IC THE PENNANT SHOP :I II l WQE MAKE EVERYTHING IN FELT H :I H LETTERS, PENNANTS I: 7 ' ll ll Monograms for- 0 jg :Q BASEBALL gg Il ll FOOTBALL 4, ll ll BASKETBALL ll lg 11 HOCKEY SUITS 1: Maker 11 If SCHOOL. WORK A SPECIALTY 2 11 227 Security Bldg. 5 of 1 Sth and Pine BRoadWay 3715 ll I L ll 22220:2::0::::::::::::::::::::::: PORTRAITS N 1 :1:::::::::o::::::::::::::::::::: b nl I , Il y ll ll SBC KAHN 201 Allsky Bldg. 0 ' U for Classpins Thlfd and ll ll ll Morrison lv :I We can duplieure - ll ll any pin. 4 k 41 ll ll nl ll ll U , ll 0 ll U ll 0 ll Ia ll lr BLUE MQUSE BLDG. BRoadway 4544 O ll ll lr ll lu ll I, 2 ll II ll U 1: GET YOUR WASHINGTON HIGH RINGS FROM Il ll ll II :I JESSE DOUGLAS, Room 323 2 Il I I :I ll ll ll H One Dollar U Page Se-veniy-Six T155 313225 A DOLLAR DOWN AND A DOLLAR A WEEK A friend of Illlllti bought a graphophone, For a dollar down and a dollar a weekg This is the easiest graft I've known, This dollar down and a dollar a week. So he bought a, chair and a fountain pen, A runabout car, and a stove, and then, A set of the Lives of Our Famous Men, For a dollar down and a dollar a week. Then he bought two bran' new radio sets, For a dollar down and a dollar a weekg And a dozen cartons of cigarettes, For a dollar down and a dollar a week. Then he bought a ring that was fair to see, For the lily-white hand of his bride-to-beg And after the wedding, the 1lll1llStGI',S fee, VVas a dollar down and a. dollar a Week. Then he bought a house for his fainilee, At a dollar down and a dollar a week: And when they got sick, the dootorls fee Was a dollar down and a dollar a week. Then said his wife, 'fl must be free, These weekly payments are ruining ine! So she got a divorce, and the alimonee Was a dollar down and a. dollar a Week. -JK SK- il!- 1 Sa :c::::o:::c:::::::::o::o:::Q::::- KEEP YOUR SAVINGS IN A SAVINGS BANK On Savings Portland Trust and Savings Bank Formerly Portland Trust Company of Oregon THIRD AND XVASHINGTON -QooeqQQvvQQ,,-v--,-v-- .... -o--- ::::::::::::o:::o::o::o:::o::o::: Phone TAbor 0168 'We Deliver Credit. by Arrangement SCHRAMMS' GROCERY SCHRAMM BROS., Props. 1226 Sandy Blvd., near 42nd St. Portland 25 SES 4. f1'mh1:: HOT HOU ' .2'.,f'Ffif ' MAI N I V',,,, WE Grow OUKOWNHIJWERS - -,------,-----,,------ ------------A- Page Sevenly-,refven T155 713125 Caesar conquered nations, Conqueror of the world was he. And at examination Caesar conquered me. it- it ik WE NEVER. HAVE Skeptical Lady: Can you Wear this coat out in the rain without hurting it? Clever Fur Salesman: Madam, have you ever seen a skunk carrying an umbrella? I 'I Tl H if Phone GArfield 1183 gl tl it li il E. W..Damels, Grocer if I STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES fl . , nv if High Grade Good.: a Specialty ? u + ll tr ii 33rd St. and Broadway Portland, Ore. I3CZ33233333i:33333333337-11:33:32 3:33:::::3:::::3:3::::::31:33::::q l if I ll il if Phone SE1lwood 1682 A good place to trade Ir ll U . ll QE Sellwoodlffurnlture Co. Qi II Complete Ifousefurnishers ii ll ll NEW AND SECOND HAND A FURNITURE EXCHANGED, it II BOUGHT AND SCLD ll 1640 East isnt st. Portland, oregon U':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i I-I1-0--0-on0--0-of-luI-fo-m-0--0-m-1--0--o--D--Q-ong.-0-Q-mf-Q--ov-0-0--0--0-0-l--v .3 5 E 9 5 Q Compliments of 2 4 RANN SIGN CO. 3 2 Design and Color Dominate PORTLAND 3 5 E 2 2 I g-.g......up....q..g..g..g.....g..g.. .3-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g-4. .Q -p..g..g.-gag-.guy BY GOSH An old resident of Alaska had never seen a motor car. One day he was astonished to see one go by, but was dumbfounded when it was followed by a motorcycle. Gee whiz ! he said, who'd a s'posed that thing had a colt! ee HC- -BE Sandy McIntosh was entertaining a visitor from America. They were seeing the sights of Sandy's village and they had come to the local tavern. HI'd invite ye in to a drink, said Sandy, mournfully, but I noticed ye left your purse at the house. ik- 'XG -Ili Miss Scott: In what condition was Bene- dict Arnold at the end of his life? Evelyn Rydman: Dead GE ik- -It Miss Gray Cto Margaret Cathcart, who has been wandering about the halls during class hoursj : lNhat are you doing' in the halls? Don't you know you should be in your room? Margaret: Oh, gee, yes! I knew I'd forgotten something. QF: SK ik Joe McCord: My mother doesn't Want me any longer. Paul Hunt: Wh5f? ' Joe: Because I am long enough already. it it -J! New Student: Do they ring two bells for school? Florence Cummings: Nope, they ring the same bell twice. 'PK' SK 'IIE Vlfally Youngson: I think the street car just passed. Dick Rasch: How is that? - VVally: I see its tracks. it GE QE Prospect: Have y 0 u any fine-tooth combs? Smart Clerk: No, but I can let you have some fine tooth brushes. Page Sefventy-eight 11555 313125 iuioxui vi li vioiniocsuioiuinioi11103111 rin 1:13101 1 cn: nnOuncen'1ents- Programs... Pers0na1Stationety- O Graduates should see our late samples of Announcements which we have on hand for june Classes A Persona! Service Rendered Schools and Coffegef QlNsLEY PRINTING eo. Bliaiyikfififofi 7571 Fa WSEZQ- A .S -' if T153 732115 :::::::'::::3:::':::::':2'::'ff Professor KuKuLe Says: 1: All hair is silver to the barber. 1+ Four out of every five women-haters are ! 2 women. Z6 Keep smiling and the wrinkles will look 0 like dimples. 2 The Freshmen do more good for the school K than any other class. Paid Adv. 0 0 3 The height of painlessness is a splinter in u a wooden leg. C 0 lf itls the woman who always pays, why , jf does she have charge accounts? It Booksellers - Stationers 1: DAD HELPLESS OFFICE OUTFITTERS This is the last straw-the end. l'm go- o ing to leave you now! Forever! ' I: You can't clear. Your trousers l1E1VG11,t H come back from the cleaners. 4 O l Mistress Cannoyedb: HHOW do you man- FIFTH AND STARIQ STS- age to make soinueh noise in the kitchen, U cook?', E Cook :, 'WVell, you just try to break four i z:2:::::,:,,:-:::-,,,::::,:,,:, plates without making any noise. f-0-----mev-0-ff-1--My-0-nf-0--f-ff-1--vo-1-cA-4--0-1r----b-0---no-wc-vow--'ov----0-0-1E. CNE of THE FINEST LAUNDRIES in AMERICA Qmnd Opening Soon l T. Q 5'fg?'7Tffl Emp J -A 1Iil,'l 1 igmiirks ! T -:.w.,l-eq-ll A alle' !l!Ilhiiufi'4fagR' s eesy 5.1 Q l l Q ! i ational Laundry Co. 2 r i L14 1 ioiucbnif 1 is 34 in 1011111 101010101011 1 riot ic in 2 wi: ioioininioioi 30:0 Page Eighty - Iii? 715125 Doris Smith: The cheek of that eonduc- f:::5:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: tor. He glared at me as if I hadn't paid my H fare. u Mabel Eastman: And what did you do? Il W H E R E P Doris: I glared right back as if I had. it if if ll Is the Popular Place I Maid, answering the door bell. Did you I0 Eat? ring, sir? 11 Joe McCord: Yes, Madam. ni Ma,i,d: 'lHuh, who lifted you up to the R bell? U y Bl? -16 SIP . Mrs, Clark: Don't ery, dear. VVll1Cl1 one '+':: ::::::::::::::::::1:::::::: ofthe twins hit you? UU UA A- AA A- A Margaret fweeping bitterlylz The one fi: : : '': : ':'::::::: with the black eye. It I I I cl Ei GGDEL BRUS. Thelma Kimpton: I heard that a man 4' SUNNYSIDE h4ARKET slipped on the floor and killed liimselff' Ruth Elliot: Sort of a hardwood finish. I I if gg 'fi' Maxine Campbell, leavinn' the house with Ilolwzalxl Zureher: Fatheii, Won't you join ?lf'8E4egm0ut 249Tibgt29I9Ig us. Father: What do you think I am, a min- ister? Q ll:::,,,,::-::-::,-::::::::::::::: 420101011 1 14 1:1101 1 wif 1 ui :oi six 1 ni rin 2 sic 1 1:01:14 11:1 ri :ini 05010101 init I I g . g Staff Rlg FORM THE I-IABIT OF SAVING EARLY IN LIFE I Q Make it a rule to put aside a certain portion of your earnings each month. 3 I Money saved now will mean independence to you in later years. ! ! l In the Very Heart of Portland 2 The Northwestern National Bank E MORRISON STREET, SIXTH TO BROADXVAY Q . 1 E 4:4 tio ilbilbl 1011011 i lfbiiiilbi llllirlllitiiliilliibll iibliitbllilllll i D14 i lil il If i ! Page Eighty-one H576 333125 U l l ll ll ::::::::::::::::'::: ' ::'::::'n Party: I just got a check from home. fl Rough: Then pay me the five dollars D il you owe nie. Complzmesnts of 1: Party: f'Wait till I tell you the rest of inv dream. ll the QI - - ll KRIETH A TERIA 55 is is ii il P. K.: Did anyone tell you that you had 'I a pretty chin? U Corner Bybee and Milwaukie Streets V- H-2 No, why? ll P. K.: VVl1y did you try to grow another -::-:::::-x:-:::::--:,-::::x:::1 One? ::::::::::::::::::::A:::--::::::n 9K 916 -BK ll ll T0 Cla-V5 Membe 5- il Judge: You are charged with shooting MAY SQIIITTEIS out of SCHSOILH H THAT THE SPIRIT OF THIS g PF1S01191'.fD. RJRXVIIIISOHLI Your Honor, I GREAT SCHOOL INCULCATES ll shot tlleln IH self dCf6DSE. ll CC I Q 33 I G L N T H E R S :I Don: Do you Want to marry a one-eyed Hawthorne Ave. at 20th ll man? :I Lenore: No, why? 3::::::::::::::'::::::::::::::::i Don: Then let me carry your umbrella, :::o::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::q ll ,, as are are 1 II S Have you ever heard of the absent-minded MEAT MARKET and BAKERY professor who sat in the wrong seat, and then 1: marked himself absent? Your Satisfaction if Our Surfen I: BK- ik- ik' tl ll ll Father: Goodness! What is the matter? Eff: ,5a::.16thSEZ The house is filled with smoke. ' S A 0 lson S' II Evelyn Sammons: I just heard Edna say :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j she had Pittsburg on the radio. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3E E::::::::::::::::::::::::2::::::::E F R E E - I? lt , , ll MARCELLING and ll BEAN' LR PHARMACY if ' WATERVVAVING 4 ll H ll ll 4' DRUGS and FOUNTAIN 4' PACIFIC SCHOOL II ll If of jg jg KODAKS EQ ll ll 1 BEAUTY CULTURE Il li ll l ll tl ll Il ll ll ::Lgcccz::::::::::::::::::::::::.I U::::::::::::::::::::::i::::::::::.l Page Eighty-two T155 713125 r H Axel, a Swede in an outfit at Fort Jay, f:::::::::::::':::':::f:::::::::::'55 woke up one morning with a desire to loaf. 5+ it He put on the sick call, thinking it was Worth tl fl trying anyway. At the dispensary the doctor 5: looked hiin over, felt his pulse, and took his temperature. Then he said: 5' . 5 'il ean't find anything wrong with youf, qmail No answe-1'. 55 286 Washing-ton Street See here, whatls wrong with you, any- 55 way? Q' , . t'Doe, replied Axel, Hthat bane your yob. ShlI'tS, TISS, Hats, Caps 57 ll 15 45 l' in W X 1 52:222222:2:::::::::::::::::::: j F322 0000 :S:OC:::::02:O0::0::::::::q u 55 THE RIVAL FATHERS PHONE EAST 6715 ll I You say your baby doesn't walk yet? 5 asked Jones. Mine does, and it is not as 0 , 5, old yours. Your baby out his teeth yet? H S 'tNot yet, said Bones. 55 Oh, mine has all of them, answered 55 C Frank Jones. Does your baby talk? it , , U 5, Not yet, replied Bones. Can yourstl' 'fm bettei food Great Scott, yesf' answered Jones. 55 Then Bones ffot desperate. Does he use ll tl at safety razor br one of the other sports? II 149 East wth St' Portland' Oregon ll he asked. 11,:::::::,::::::::::::,::::::::::::j ::::::::::::::o:::--A:::::::::::::n F::::,::,:::::::::::::-::::::::vvvn SERVICE 55 55 QUALITY 55 55 55 il II ll IC qi II ll 55 ll ll ll tg ll 11 ll ii 55 FRANK SCHMITT 55 5 USE 5: I U U H 5 81 COMPANY 5 5 5 5 1 V 5 5 5 RIVERVIEW MILK 5 55 MANUFACTURERS OF 0 55 in ll 55 ll ll ll 55 ll HIGH GRADE 15 15 5 15 1 4 55 5 MILLWORK is 55 5 5+ 55 mu If 5' II ll It's Best 5 55 ll Il 55 5 5 5 1+ IC EAST 0045 5 55 55 ll E. EIGHTH AND YAMHILL STS. ll .5 55 lf PORTLAND, OREGON ll 15 N ll I5 2 U tl tl 55 U ll ll U 55 ll ll 55 u n 5+ 5, 5:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 b:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 Page Eighty-three iIi5iEHiIEii2!5 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::q I4 lb ll It ll vw' H MJ 'N four if ter rv ty? 4 KNm.mwJ .,.. H PHONE BEACON 2938 11 ll ll 635-6-7 Morgan Bldg. Portland, Oregon ll U U 0 i ::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::q lb TYPEWRITERS if Late Models-ALL Makes-Guaranteed 1: REBUILTS ll l 4I ll SALE TERMS-55.00 monthly if desired. U Late models rentedg 1 month 83.00, 3 months 4I s7.so. H II WHOLESALE TYPEWRJTER co., Inc. 113 Sixth Street Bdwy. 7481 :::::::::::::::1:::::::::::----.q Jake had just swallowed a penny. Terri- fied, he screamed: '4Mother, send for the minister. Wl1at do you Want the minister for? Papa says the minister can get money out of anybody. if H6 il! Doe: fWVel1, how did you find yourself this 1l101'11ll1g?U Fritz: Oh, I just opened my eyes and there I was. Mother, cried little Mary, as she rushed into the farm house they were visiting, J ohn- ny wants the listerine. He's just caught the cutest little black and white animal and he thinks it's got halitosisf' I -if NC- ik Isic: Oi, oi, der vedding invidation says 'R. S. Vg P.' Vot does dot mean? Jacob: Oi such ignorance! Dot means 'Real Silver Vedding Presents'. -------A ----A - ---A ----::::::::::q ll -v ,v-, .... .,,,. ..v-v , - v ..... s ----., F U U 1 14 lj 5 If Colnplinwnts of U 0 0 U lr U PIPER sl HEATON 5E EE GREGGN GARAGE EE I l ll 41 Broadway at Taylor . ll ' Illofvzes and Stzlls li LQ opposite Heilig Theatre IL U d H Office ll IT fl Oregonian Bldg. DON G. BATES Laboratories Telephone VV. H. 5. 1917 , 331 lst St. Main 2707 ll ll 44 ::::::::::::::i:''::1:::::::f:::.2 :LCC2:2:22C2:2:2::::C::1:22ff::C::2la .:::::::::22::22:335:32:32::::::::''::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::W ll ll Ifishing zz Wonderful Future to Each ana' Every One of the M embers of the Grczafuatzng Class of January '20 gg T ' i' ll HE H lghwa THE TRE -4 I4 FIFTY-THIRD AND SANDY BOULEVARD GArfie1d 3414- --::,,2::-:,::,::,::::,-:-:Z-:-,-::-1-------:::::--:::::,:---:-:-::-.i Page Eighty-four 1155713125 A youth was 011 a. witness stand, when a f::::::::::::3::3::::i3::::::::::' legal luminary started i11 to examine him. 4' Have you an occupation? I'N0Pe- 1 Garfield 3619 Don't you do any Work of any kind? QQ 1385 Sandy Blvd near 50th uNOpe.ar U ' What does your father do'?', li HIGH GRADE GROCERIES f'N0thin' n1uch.,7 :L CONFECTIONERY : FRUIT Doesn'11 he do an thin t s ort th VEGETABLES familvw, y g 0 'upp ' e STATIONERY : NOTIONS 'foad jobs once in a while. it Open 7 ff. M. to 11 P. M., .including As a matter of fact, isn't your father a QI S,,,,,1,,y5 ami Hglidg-1:5 worthless fellow, a dead-beat, and a 1oa.fer'Z 1: I dunno, the witness replied, you better ca,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ask him-he's sitting' over there on the jury. F::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- 11 LIBERTY LAUNDRY ALWAYS ONE MORE Il ,, . . . ,, , ll Satufymg Serfvzce Old Lady: Oh, conductor, please stop the t,1:Hl1l. I dropped my wig out the Win- I: FINISH WPORK ROUGH DRY doglhiiductor- 'cNever mind madam there HOME FINISH ECONOMY is a switieh just this side of the next Station. LINEN SUPPLY WET WASH if if + if EAst 0107 VVhat is one of the best things to have for ii COR' E' IIIII and MADISON supper? An appetite. 1L::::,::::::,::,:,,:,::,,:,:,,,,: 3 ffhe life and soul of srience is its practical application. LORD KELVIN. Q THE competent man or woman in modern professional life not only understands the E scientific principles upon which his chosen vocation is based, but also knows how to i apply those principles in human service. True education combines theory and practice, Q and its goal is service : Oregon's Land-Grant College is dedicated to Q ScienceforService Q The Experiment Station and the Extension Service specialize in the application of i science in every-day life. Training of youths for leadership in fields vital to Oregon in- ! dustry, business, home and community life is provided by resident instruction in the fol- - lowing technical schools, all offering work leading to the hachelor's degree and most of ! them granting the master's or professional degrees: I l AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS l EQEAIXIAQIIQCIIJEENGINEERING MIRQARY SCIENCE ! ENGINEERING PHARMACY Q FORESTRY VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Q The Serroor. or B.-xstc ARTS AND Screxces gives the foundation training upon which ! technical specialization is built and in addition, together with the departments of Indus- Q trial Journalism, the Library, Physical Education, and the Conservatory of lVIusic, pro- ! vides the general 'and liberal training essential to personal culture and civic efficiency. i For catalogue and information write to i THE REGISTRAR 1 2 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE i CORVALLIS vzniuioiuioic Cl 103 2014 Z 1101411 rirituixricninvicriinxinui vioinioioi ri ri 2 ri 11 14 Page Eighty-five 5 Thorough practical business knowledge IEE' 753125 -0H0.0.0iUCO'-UG4DQfl.0COCU- Qhfflfilfllfli-0. 'z' 52313312121 Kiiliiiiiiiiiifiili :II ' 0 I lu I . 0 U 0 P5 E i 0 4' II X: 5 - N ll Il Q 5 U 3 r-1 o U U, W 'D o - M A m ly 7 In g m U1 0 :ff A O H11 Q w ,..4 lv lu - Fl O U F1 o U H on 3, : o ! 0 'l l-I U O 3 S CU I 2 0 . 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' O '-' '1 24 ' H- an rn C '-' LJ- '1 ...DD - 51 - - I -1 ' : 'D H- - 1 2 A 1 0 H P- f g ll ,EH-4 ff meer -ws 'nga if 3 4.31 2 -1 M FY' Q EQ? an 'T Er rf ?2-E3 if nf 'rf -Q f--I O ' v A ee- -, ' 35 QD 5 5: 5 5 : 9 Q Eh 52' ae Eg gc T:-QQ. ,, as 9-9 '4 : Q 52 X-f , Q ,U 5 ... : : 5.55 Caro qs C ' 5 Q, ca i .-. 2' W5 ci fs m :D El, i 5 2 Q' D 2 P+ bf H 5 E, H rn ff- .. .....,.. - Q ,.,, : 'U 2 O ' H s-4 Q4 w ,-4 G H' gp 99 Q-1 5 -QP' l 0 F S' .pm f' '4 ar -O 1 3 'Q 0 wr Q4 ff F Q2 nz , H :Q W 0 o 2 Q .EI :- ' 3' v- Ch ,- .... ef - ,- Q 3 o 5 5- '-' Q, 3+ 3 cn 1 24 2 23 3 2 '-1 fa - O CD m 'ff 'oi O 1101014xzcmzfxzojoioxuznsiaxxnjozcxiozcsza 0:0 fa O in C-I I'-4 -4 5 l ! i i Q.- Q n l Q ! ! 5 QS is !5 Qs' n l l u ! ! ! i l Q ! a ! ! ! means dollars to you. Page Eighty-six ' .q..,........g..q..g..g..g..g..g.Wag...ng..gy5..gag-.p..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..p. . .g.. 9...--Q-Q--Q.. 'IO'-O4 T153 715215 There ezre certain fzmdamerztez! belieft on wbielo we have built our business: GOOD TYPOGRAPHY GOOD WORKMANSHIP GOOD SERVICE These are the dominant essentials that have caused us to double our business four times since our advent in Portland six and a half years ago ji W, amz! Dimm 81 Sons Printing Company Bfugfiif ' Broadway 4878 .g..g.....g..g..g.. ..g..g. ..g..g.....g..g..g..q..g..g..g ........ .g..g.....g..g..g.....g.....g..g.... .-q..g..g..g..g..g. a-.g ...... P g E'glty- gap. T353 556225 R r I I P I ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::5jf 7 Teacher: KNOW, when I review this book, MINIATURES BROADWAY 5800 lv I want every student to make a list of every- WATER COLORS Q thing that he doesn't know? ENLARGING fl One student writes fantastically. FRAMING H Teacher: What are you doing? in Student: Just copying the index. :E I U -Bk HE EE 1: Just because a goldfish travels around the it globe, you can't say he has seen the World? Artistic Portraits ii 1: ae ae as 11 Ii SAME TYPE ii Mrs. Jackson: 'KDat baby ob you's am de 11 puffec' image ob his daddy. :Q Mrs. Kropp: :tHe suah am. I-Ie am a. v 7! Seventh Floor Swetland Building reg lar Carbon copy' 1+ I. K. BEEM, Manager 4 Fifth and Wlashington I portland, Oregon Lady in Distress: My car is stalled. Do :I you have a spare plug? ll Farmer: Sorry, lady, but I do11't chaw, 2:::,:,,,,::::::,::g,,,,:gc ..... but I got an old cigar I kin give you. pi :ini 10301 ni vinlioioinioinuioiuicvi.xioiuinioinioioimu YOU are the o . In the new Building Eleventh and Salmon Streets VVithin the next few years will it be YOU-to Whom Will be said, You are the one We have chosen for pron1otion'! It is Within Your Power to be ' That One Through Behnke-VValker you can step into the business world- Where ability and KNOVVLEDGE win huge rewards. XVe have trained and have PLACED thousands of young men and women in positions. Any number of prominent and successful leaders of today-were our students. VVe can do the same for you-and with Behnke-Walker trainingg backed by the great prestige of a NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED institution-you can step into business knowing that YOU are the ON E! BUSINESS COLLEGE 1111111111011 3 01 ini:ui:mini:111vie1111101113fiuxiclsrxluiciimuxcrisnicxix 1 Page Eighty-eight 11555 713225 Sain Qto wife at showj: Mandy, tell dat fu::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: niggah to take his arm away from aroun' yo' 1: waist. 11 Mandy: Tell him yo'self. He 's a perfec' strangah to me. I 1: 1: Young Riff: 'fVVe're winning, aren't we ff R B I ,R fatherflu 1: Dad: You never can tell, boy. This may 1: turn out to be a terrible wallopin for us when ,I we read the European newspapers. H K il il If A small boy entered a local bank and said 11 to the cashier: Mister, I want a. cheek- ll b k f r a lad f that folds ' the 'ddlef' 00 0 5 'H ml if You want to get any it t ,.: ff e ADS Science Teacher: 'WVhat do you know about cells? 41 Duinb Student: UNot much. I've been ii i11 only one. u:::::::::::::::::::::::::::C13:3 K'- -- '-O '-- -- -'-----R 5::::,::::::::-,:,-,,---::-::::::, II II ll 1: 32.50 Rents a'Phonograph with late Records 11 Whai Is 11 il ' 1: 41 Portables for Camping ll 1: U if Ei CABINET AND coNsoLEs BY 'rms MONTH 1 P 1 . 1: THAN AN 1: 1: ll 1: M . '1 T fer 8: Stora e Co. 1- EDUCATION? 1 li Emlm fans . g :' if 411 Burnside Street If ,I BR, 0155 BR. 0155 I: ll N 2--:x-x:m::::::e-::::::-m:::l ix:::::,,,:i,::Ax,A,-::,e,:x T: : : : :o: : : : :: : :: c : : : :::: : :Q : : -on 3.4.g..p..q..g.....pug-.q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-0--0-0--U-'I-Q-vu I1 ' '- ll 6 , - 1 1: if I Snuggles! 1: 1: V - . ll , . 1: bw' I Af: The new wool hosiery Compjlmenfs of ,, spats everyones wear- 1: 4' ' ing. Anklets, 1.00. Knee- l EE 1 :mm 2.00. 1: E. F. DOUGLAS ll The Lffffff X ll Quality Groceries and Meatsv :: hosiery H Sock-cess! . ' whgs our Roster? li 309 Morrison Portland. Ore. EZISI 2265 774 E. Atlkelly 1: 1. 5 cc::::: I : : 3 :-::::: :: 3 :-: 3: C: : : : : : i ,. ,,,,,,.,,,.,.,..,..,.....,,,.....4.....,..g.4.g.4--0.-any--n-w-0-A-mwl-rvlsvv-O-U X Page Eighty-nine - 15' ' 332 0:4xxoxo:vac11:n211101Iu1011x1cnz:11111ox:u14ifwxnz:n1u1u1ngu1u1u1o1xnznzuqpngnzuxozoxzsto I .. . 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