Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1927 volume:

'X s ,.1. Hifi. 'Ji Q., 1 1-'ff TFIHIIE ILIENS pubhshecl ly fha, JUNE' 1927 CIASS 25,4 MIASHIN 0N HIGH SCHODL Poriland ,O regon Gnninnia Sen z'07f5 O7dQ'd77 iza 27.0725 LZ.f6V6l7fj! Sjbwffs A lZIZf6fffZ'.5'67'.5' 7 urninnrh EIT IS fwith great respect and appreciation that we realize the great influence that our Principal, lxlr. Hugh J. Boyd, has had on our school lives. For four years he has guid- ed our destinies, and the greatest reward fwe can hope to give hint 'will be the evidence that his guidance fwas not in vainj that fwe shall live true to the ideals for which he so earnestly desired us to strive. pprerizriiun Cs' N THE preparation of this, the June, 1927, Class issue of The Cr' Lens, the staff encountered many difficulties which could not possibly have been met successfully without the expert advice of those more experienced than we. Thefefore, we wish to express our appreciation of the services of those who so cheerfully gave up some valuable time in order tlzat this undertaking might be a success. First, to our advisers, lllrs. Schulz and lllr. Pledrich, goes our most sincere appreciation of their worb in our behalf. Only those who were intimately associated with them while they were in the midst of the ternz's activities and worries can possibly hnow the troubles they have undergone and the sacrifices they have made for us. It is a fortu- nate class that has two such capable, understanding advisers. Credit is due to those contributors who aided so greatly in the pro- duction of this Lens, We feel the greatest gratitude to the literary and financial advisers of The Lensf! llliss Pattee and Hlr. Linnehan, respectively, without whose aid this issue would have been less worthy. To llliss llfuest we express our deepest thanhs for her invaluable assistance in preparing the art work of thi issue for publication. hyithout the support of the class members themselves, this Lens would not have been possible. -The Staff. fehirzriiun O THE faculty of Ufashington High School, which has strifoen so hard during our career to impart to us that rare corn- hination of high character and great knowledge which is so necessary in the formation of good citizens, fwe respectfully and fondly dedicate this June, 1927, Class Issue of The Lens. T H E L E N S They stand upon the threshold With fife sjlrezzd out before. Page Eight l SIENIIIHIIULS THE LENS Qllazzi Qshfxiserf- To The Voyagers Class of June '27 You have set your sailsg you have planned your chart,- You have tested each mast and spar. Yet the thing that must guide you, or ever you fail, Is not the mast and is not the sail, But a bit of steel in the vessel's heart Thai points to the pilot star. For masts have broken and winds will veer, And storms have driven afar,- And under the wreckage of many a wave, All tarnished, unheeded and powerless to save, A compass true, that was given to steer, Still yearns for its pilot star. And though you win to a wonderful mart, It isn't the masts or the spar, But the faith that can pierce through the clouds in the skies, And cleave to the star that is hid from the eyes. Thank God for the Something, deep in the heart, That is kin to the pilot star! -CAROLINE SCHULZ Life's journey's End At last, then, came we all by devious routes and varied, to Lifefv .lourney's End, We sat us down and coininuned together. Not one of all those of June, 1927, was missingg not one had lost the Vision and the Gleanz. Through Doubt and Reassuranee, through Struggle and Peace, through Sorrow and Joy, each had kept upon his way, and had achieved his Great Desire. -ALFRED R. HEDRICK Page Nine THE LENS President DONALD MOE Dignified Manager Vice-President BETTY ROBLEY Buoyancy Radiated Sfrretary MARION TILTON Magnetic Type Treasurer NAT PERKINS Notable Perseverance S erg cant-at-A rms JACK BAKER Jolly Bearing Editor LAURENCE FISCHER Laudable Faculties Poet PAULINE SCHUELE Poetic Qandb Sincere Historian HENRY SCOTT Honorary Scholar Historian MARJORY BooN Merited Brilliancy flitorney MYRTLE CLARK Mightily Charming Page Ten THE LENS Prophet FERN EDWARDS Few Equals GEORGE ALM Genial Aspect FRANCIS ANDREWS Famed Athlete SANFORD APPI,EGATE Scholarly Aptitude DONALD ATKINSON Dauntlessly Amiable T EDDY BAKER Truly Blithesome LEITA BAULEY Loyally Beloved SYLVIA BERRIDGE Student Benign HILDRED BOSTVVICK Highly Blessed FAY BOYER Fair Beauty Page E lefven E THE LENS GEORGE BRACHER Great Befriender DAVID BRIDGE Daringly Brave KATHRYN BRUNSON Knowledge Bestowing DON BRYAN Distinguished Bearing BENETA BUCHTEL Bonny Betty FORREST BURKE Fairly Broadminded JOHN BUONO Jocose Bachelor EVELYN BURNETT Ever Beaming FRANCES CALDER Friendly Cheerfulness DOROTHY CAssmY Delightfully Clever Page Tfwelfve THE LENS GILBERT 'CHENEY Genuinely Courageous RITA CONNELL Radiant Cordiality ADELL COLLIER Admirably Competent JANE COOKMAN judicious Character ROBERT CORMACK Reliable Conduct CARL COVER Colossal Conscientiousness DOROTHY COWGILL Dependably Capable ARTHUR CUMPSTON Admirably Cburteous RITA DE TEMPLE Really Distinguished LUCILLE DICKINSON Lovably Demure Page Thirieen H THE LENS MARIE Dx1.G Most Delightful KENNETH EDICK Knight Errant MAYE FARMER Merry Freedom HELEN FENSTERMACHER Helpful Friend ROBERT FORD Rollicking Fun HARRIET FosTER Helpful Friendliness ALFR1EDA FRANKLIN Astonishing Faculties ERMA GABRIEL Ever Gracious DOUGLAS Goomucn Desirable Gentleman MARJORIE Goonwnf Mightily Gifted Page Fourteen THE LENS ETIIEL ALICE GRADI' Earnest fanclj Gracious SAVERINA GRAZIANO Sensible Gravity MARY GRAZIANO Many Graces ELIZABETH HADLEY Evident Honesty I-IQWA RD HANTIIORN Highest Honors FLIIVELL HAYNER Faithful Helper ELIZABETH HEPBURN Everything Honorable Essns Hrsss Eager CandJEHappy DoRoTHY HOLLISTER Dignified Habits ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY Esteemed Humanisms I Page Fifteen THE LENS HOPE HOWLAND Happy fandj Hopeful EDWIN JOHNSON Energetically Jovial MAX JOHNSON ' Mighty Jocund RUSSELL JONES Really Jolly MILDRED KANE Marvelous Knowledge ALBERTA KERN Audaciously Keen EVELYN KxGHT Easy-going Karacter GEORGE KIRKPATRICK Genuine Kindliness KATHLEEN KNOWLTON Keenly Knowing CLARA KORHONEN Clear Knowledge Page Sixteen THE LENS RAYMOND KUPP Regnant King HARRY LANCASTER High Learning EVELYN LANnoN Earnest Laughter ELLIS LEA Evident Levity Lols LE BEAU Lovable Lightness IQATHLEEN LENNY Keenly Learned ROBERT LINDSAY Ready Laughter ADDISON LINDSLEY Apparent Likability Enrru LONG Eminence Latent DARREL Luce Daring Lad Page S wenteen THE LENS HENRY LUECKER Hearty Laudability JULIA MCAULEY justly Merciful LYNN MCCANN Learned Man HELEN MCCRANEY Heavenly Maiden ALEXANDER MCLENNON Answering Merriment EDWARD MCMAHILL Evident Manliness ALFRED MACLAREN Always Methodical JOHN MARSHALL justly Mighty LEE MARv1N Laudable Merits CHARLES MEADOR Chivalrous Mannerisms Page E iglzteen THE LENS 1 i MADELINE MEADOWS 1 Mischievous Miss VYI2 MENDEIQHALL Vigorously Modern DOROTHY MEYERS Demurely Modest CPAIL MILLER Genial Qandl Masterful EARL MINAR Ever Moderate PATRICIA MITCHELL Pleasantly Magnetic BEATRICE MOELLER Becomingly Modest ALFRED MONNER Amiable Manager ALLISON MOULTON Adroit Manner LENORE MYERS Lovable Maiden Page Nineteen THE-LENS Page Tfwenty Louisa Novell Laudably Noble Lrfvmuxc PALMER Likable Personality DONALD PARENT Determined Parsonage DOROTHY PETERSON Daintily Popular MixR'1'1-1A PFAFF Modest Perseverance IRENE Pnxruvs Independently Practical MARvr:L Posr Modest Perpetually BERTHA POWERS Brilliant .Pupil AADRIAN PRASCHNIG Amiable Personality V1oL,x Pkxucu Vivaciously Pleasant THE LENS BxT'1Y PRINDLE Benign Person Ross RALEw1'rz Really Refreshing LORNA RANEY Light hearteflly Resourceful EDNA REICHEN Ever Reliable NORMAN REXFSNYDER Nmalsly Resnlute DANIEL REYES Distinguished Reasoner BEATRICE RHOADES Bewitchingly Radiant BISULAH RHODES Benignly Resonrceful FIA-'NIEDA RIEBELINC Earnestly Respectful Gmnvs ROBINSON Graciously Reliable Page Tfwenty-one THE LENS CLAUDE ROE Care-free landj Ready HELEN ROGERS Highly 0-Riginal BEULAH RosE Bewitchingly Radiant CARMA SEECK Calmly Successful DOROTHY SHAW Dramatic Sense LEILA SHEETS Lively Sweetness FAULKN ER SHORT Few Superiors MARJORIE SMITH Marvelous Smile HAZEL STEVENS Heartily Sincere MARCIEL STEWART Magically Serene Page Tfwenty-tfwo THE LENS ELIZABETH STIMPSON Earnestly Sociable ELIZABETH DARR STIMSON Every Dny's Sunshine CHARLES STOCKLEN Cheerily Strong HARRY STONE Ilabirually Serious ELISE SUNDBOM Ever Sunny NTNA TAYLOR Never Troubled ROBERT THOMAS Rarely Talkative MARGARET TOBEY Most Tactful FRANCIS FFONSETH Finely 'l'emper:1ment:1l DOROTHY 'IQRUPI Delightfully Tiny Pagc T-wmzty-ihrn' QI' H E L E N S X w R w K z 5 Q 1 MARGARET TUCKER Mildly Tenacious MARGARET VAII, Maidenly Virtuous RAYMOND VAN DEUSEN Really Very Dignified DOROTHY VAN HORN Duties Very Heavy MA RGARE1' WAHLER1' Mighrily Wise OPAL WARNOCK Orderly Yvoman CHESTER WATTS Courageous VVarri0r MARJORY VVHARFIELD Merrily VVhimsicaI BETH YVHEELER Beamingly VVhole-some MARGATET VVHx'l'xNc Most Xvonderful Page Twenty-four THE LENS EVELYN VVILIIIAMS Enticingly VVee VVALTER VVILLIAMSON VVilling VVorker FRED VVINTERS Few Vllittier HAROLD WOGSBERG Helpful VVorth ELMER VVOIILENBERC Earnest VVinner MAE VVORTHINGTON Modestly Winsome RUTH WRIGHT Restfully VVistful JOHN YERKOVICH jovial Youth RUTH HARBAUGII Righteous Heart' RODERICK LAMONT Ready Leader ' I I I I I I I Page Tfwfnfy-five THE LENS RUSSELL BURDETT Resourcefully Bold CLAIRE BLAZIER Clever Bewitcher RUTH CLARK Richly Credited LAVERNE DUKE Lithe Dancer RUDOLPH FLIEGEI, Ready Faith DOROTHY fiRlFFI'l'I-I Delightful Girl JACK TRAVIS Iudiciously Talented IRENE SMITH Ideally Sensible VVARREN MCDANIEI, VVOrthy Master YVESLEY RITTERSPACHER VVittily Rational JOHN RTTTER Jolly Rogue GORDON HANSON Guiding Help EUGENE KRUSE Ever Keen MALCOLM MACNAUGHTON Mashie Marvel RUTH SHAN NON Real Sincerity lVl.-XRGARET STEVENSON Magnetically Sedate ROBERT THORNTON Rather Technical Page Tfwenty-six ! THE LENS WASHINGTON Class Song U10 the tune of HSing Alongnj Oh, we hufzve flllll-Xl1f?d high school nofwj Those lzfzppy days are done. But we have life ahead of us,' The race is just begun. The wuy is long and hard and steep, ff test severe and t1'ue,' But you have nlfways taught us swell Jud fwe fwfff aff fwin thru. REFRAIN : pl7II.Ylll.Hfjlt071f Oh, pIfI1Shl'7lgf0l1! Your memory will last Ufhen W07'1f!l'UUllll6 fworh and happy times Are only in the past. Ufashiugtonf Oh, Ufzzshingtonf Our lofve we long to tellj And so fwe sing thzs song to you, A lust and fond farefwell. -PAULINE SCHUELE Page T41,UK7lfj2-56'l!E1I THE LENS SAILING TIME Class Poem A A stiff, salt breeze is blofwingj The anchor's heafuedj set free The good ship June of Tfwenty-sefven To sail her out to sea. Four years fwe'1ve spent in port, Preparing for the morrow, Four busy years in U!fl.Vl11'llfjl07I Of 'fIIl'I1fjlL'C1' joy and sorrofw. Oar hold fs !77'l.HIl7IlIZPQ fully 'Tis time to face the seas. hVe'llsa1l out all glad-hearted, For we have memories. The sea of life awaits us, fwhere Haire ventured others, to0,' But they have left the sea uncharted For each must start anew. .4 stiff, salt wind is blowing, The sails are filled with breeze, The good slzijn .lune of Twenty-sefven Sets sail for foreign seas. -IJAULINE SCHURLE Page Twenty-eight THE LENS The way you Class fllolto set your sails determine we Class Colors Cerise and Silver Y Class Flowers Sweet Peas and Roses s your course Page Tfwenty-nine LENS CAST: w Grand Duke ...... ..... Count Ivan ........ Prince I7 ladzmzl' ........... .,,,,,. Princess Irina ......,...... The Class Play ...DONALD PARENT ........-IOHN YERKOVICH .CHARLES MEADOR ...BETH WHEELER Miller C. Guttfridge ..,........... CHESTER WATTS Almos Wellby ...............,... ........ L YNN MCCANN lllrs. Wellby ......... ............... N INA TAYLOR Alice Wellby ..........,. ....... R UTH HARBAUGH Constance Wellby ..............,..... . .... BETTY ROBLEY Betty Wellby .......................... BENETA BUCHTEL Diary Mzzudsley .............. ELIZABETH PIOLLOYVAY limi' O Farrell .................................. GIL CHENEY THE June class of 1927 chose for its Class Play The New Poor, 'a farce in three acts by Cosmo Hamilton. The plot is woven about a group of pseudo-Russian nobles who are introduced as servants into the home of a middle-aged picture collector. Several of his Old Masters are stolen and copies substituted for the orig- inals. The Russians are suspected of being the thieves until the end, when a grand coup reveals an unexpected climax and all ends happily. The play was the greatest accomplish- ment of the graduating class and the crowning event in the school careers of those in the cast. Everyone who saw it seemed to enjoy itg it is certain that the cast did. The attendance was good both nights and the audiences were very flattering in their comments. The credit for the presentation of the play rightly goes to Miss Frank Towslee, our dramatic director, whose untiring ef- forts inspired us all. We Wish also to thank Miss Yager and Miss Wuest, who made possible the artistic settings, and Al Moore, who made the beautiful copies of the Old Masters used on the Walls. Lastly, We thank Washington for its loyal support of the play. -Don Parent. Page Thirty I THE LENS FRSHMEN IN WASHING- TON, 1923 FRESHMAN FROLIC, OCT. 2, 1923 SOPHOMORES, 1924-25 JUNIORS, 1925-26 SENIOR YEAR, 1926-27 CLASS OFFICERS CLASS MEETINGS OTH ER OFFICERS Eiatnrp uf The :Hume '27 Cllass How grand we felt, four years ago, coming for the first time to high school! We were separated from any lofty Seniors who might disturb the unquestioned dignity that belongs to the freshniang for, in the course of events, a new building was being erected for our future occu- pation. Meanwhile, we, the honorable Freshmen, were kept apart from the rest, housed in ancient Hawthorne. Soon, in solitary exile there in Hawthorne, we grew lonesome and longed to see those far-off, mighty Seniors. Imagine our surprise when, on October 2, 1923, they came to us and gave us a surprise party. Young and old, Frosh and Senior, were as one that day. For the first time did we realize what sociable and valuable company the Seniors were. Few may there be among us who shall forget that great event! Days passed, and the time came when we walked for the first time the floors of the new building which we since have known so well. More than that, we had become Sophomores, infinitely superior to any Freshman. With new hope in our breasts, we carried on, for no longer were we separated from those who were yet our superiors, but now we mingled with them. As we went further into the fields of knowledge, and as we rose in the estimation of those who had not yet reached what we had passed, we became conscious of a feeling common to all of us-the spirit of the Class of June, 1927. VVhile in our Junior days we felt this spirit in embyrog we met and proposed a party. VVe aimed at more than our abilities could compass, we could only leave something for others to carry out. Seniors we were at last! The things we couldnit do before, we now set out to do. We assembled and chose from our midst a man of great leadership and colossal capacities, President Don Moe. We also chose the following competent officials: Betty Robley, Vice President, Marian Tilton, Secretary, Nat Perkins, Treasurer, Laurence Fischer, Editor, Jack Baker, Sergeant-at-Armsg and Jack Travis, Business Manager. Under the leadership of these well-chosen officers, we attended class meetings, and interesting they grew to be! Other officers were chosen: Eugene Baker and Fern Edwards, Prophets, Henry Scott and Marjory Boon, Historiansg Russell Burdett and Myrtle Clark, Attorneys, Pauline Schuele, Poet. When Jack Travis resigned his position of Business Manager, due to the pressure of other duties, competent Malcolm Mac- Naughton was selected to fill his place. Page- Thirty-one THE LENS FRESHMAN FROLIC, MARCH 1, 1927 CLASS XTAUDEVILLE, MARCH 31, 1927 CLASS PLAY, MAY 13-14 CLASS Mov1E, JUNE 2 BACCALAUR- EATE, JUNE 12, 1927 COMMENCE- MENT, JUNE 16, 1927 On March 1, 1927, we welcomed the Freshies at the Frolic, an occa- sion which we hope will remain in their memories as long as in ours revisions the first frolic which welcomed us to Washington. Every good class stages a good vaudeville, and ours was no ex- ception. On March 31, 1927, we presented the best in high school vaudevilles. In this, as in all things, the class was very successful. Most of all, we exerted ourselves in the production of the greatest event in our high school career, the Class Play. For months a book- burdened committee toiled over, studied and discussed plays. The final choice was The New Poorj' by Cosmo Hamilton. It was the first production of the play ever given i11 Portland, and, as we expected, was a great success. l On June 2 we presented Brown of Harvard as our Class Movie. As the time for our graduation was drawing nearer, we realized the necessity of a good spiritual foundation for our future life,g therefore we requested Rev. Dean, the good friend of all of us, to address us and inspire us with his lofty sentiment. At last came the great day! On Thursday evening, June 16, 1927, we received the certificates which indicated the results of four years of hard work. But we realized that they had not been long years g indeed, as we sang our class song for the last time together, our voices were touched with a note of sadness, for we knew that we were leav- ing the wonderful place where some of the most pleasant associations of our life had been formed, where the teachers ,our greatest friends, had striven so hard to extend to us their invaluable aid in the pursuit of knowledge. Therefore, Washington, we leave you, remembering, above all, the depth of happiness we received within your walls. Henry Scott, Marjory Boon, Historians. Page Thirty-lfwo THE LENS 01151:-as will CONSIDERING the fact that we are soon to leave this life in our beloved school, and enter into unknown realms of the outside world, we, the members of the Class of June, '27, being in full pos- session of our faculties, do hereby give our last will and testament: ARTICLE I To Mr. Boyd: Our confidence in the duplication of his faithful guidance to the Class of Jan- uary, '2S. ARTICLE II To Our Advisers: Sincere appreciation for all they have done for us. ARTICLE III To the Faculty: First: Pleasant dreams of our future success. Second: Our promise to return and tell them about said success. ARTICLE IV To the Class of January, '28: First: Our superiority complex. Second: Our winning ways. Third: Our remarkable class reputa- tion. Fourth: Our collection of alibis. ARTICLE V To the Juniors: First: Courage! fOnly another year, or thereaboutsj . Second: A desire to study. ARTICLE VI To the Sophomores: First: Our experience that the last sewen years are the hardest. Second: The responsibility of offering a kindly hand to the oncoming Freshman. l ARTICLE vn T the Freshmen: First: What's left of the green suckers ard ice cream. Second: Free tickets- for the elevator. ARTICLE VIII The following members have with great generosity and valuation of per- sonal property. decided to bequeath the following, to-wit: 1. Don Moe bestows upon Bill Moody a complete outline of what's coming. 2. Marjorie Boon wills her scholarly standing to Chuck Cody. 3. Bunny Buchtel bequeaths her talent for acting to the next Class Play Juliet 4. Marie Dilg wills her enlightening re- citations to Leslie Dunlap. 5. Rita Connell bestows her deadly brown eyes upon Amy G-ard. 6. Flavell Hayner bequeaths her Boy Bluen costume to Doris Hudson. 7. Essie Hess bestows one golden lock to Annabelle Grant. 8. Kathleen Knowlton leaves her hidden fruits of knowledge to Laurene Tonseth. 9. Clara Korhonen wills her power of oratory to Dorothy Mutzig. 10. Lois LeBeau bequeaths her ability to talk promisciously to one of Mr. Linne- han's debaters. 11. Dorothy Meyers bestows her non- skid curling iron upon Jane Kanzler. 12. Patricia Mitchell leaves her dreamy eyes to Marion MacKinnon. 13. Dorothy Peterson wills her school- girl complexion to Catherine Lane. 14. Edna Reichen bestows her History E's upon Marsh Brownell. 15. Gladys Robinson leaves her strik- ing personality to Jimmy Schmidt. 16. Beulah Rhodes wills her Latin ability to Dan Dibble. 17. Lorna Raney bequeaths her apti- tude at poetry interpretation to Ted Jen- sen. 18. Carma Seeck, her humorous line to Jimmy Johnston. 19. Marciel Stewart bestows her com- plete course in aesthetic dancing upon Claire Leonard. 20. Betty Stimson leaves many enjoy- able times to future Seniors. 21. Elizabeth Stimpson wills her cour- age to Nadine Loy. 22. Ruth Wright bequeaths all her past accomplishments to some struggling Freshman. 23. Dorothy Griffith bestows IT up- on Catherine Plummer. 24. Lucille Dickinson leaves one ear- ring in the Dean's office. 25. Jeanne Stanley wills her motto, Knowledge Through Ears, to Joe Chap- pell. 1 Page Thirty-three 71 -1 3 Mq v W-Ag T H L L Ii. N S g ,A M 26. George Bracher bequeaths his knack of tying big four-in-hands to Willie Preble. 27. Carl Cover bestows his Valentino features to Calvin White. 28. Robert Ford leaves the school fin piecesy. 29. Max Johnson wills his dainty but dangerous skating ability to Robert Smith. 30. George Kirkpatrick bequeaths his bold, bad manners to Dick Gillespie. 31. Eugene Kruse leaves his hatred of baseball to Harold Inman. 32. Roderick Lamont leaves his fluc- tuating good grades forever. 33. Claude Roe, his ability to shoot par golf to Vincent Dolp. 34. Faulkner Short, his ability to see over everybody's head to anybody who enjoys a parade. 35. Charles Stocklen, his priceless copy of Fifteen Minutes a Day, and the eti- quette therefrom obtained, to Joe Keyser. 36. Fred Winters, his Tilden-like tac- tics to John Allen. 374 John Yerkovich, his talent for act- ing to the next Class Play Romeo 38. Howard Hanthorn, his philosophic attitude and extensive vocabulary to Don MacPike. 39. Elise Sundbom, her reputation as the shining light of the class to Carol Werschkul. 40. Gail Miller leaves the track and the gridiron of Washington High. 41. Darrell Luce, his all-around schol- arly and athletic ability to Elmer Carlson. 42. Evelyn Landon, her No. 4 shoe to Dave Pearson. 43. Adell Collier, her intelligence of history to Trebor Shawcross. 44. Marjorie Smith, her ups and downs to some deserving elevator girl. 45. Donald Parent, his two-week-old sideburns to George Kotchik. 46. Eugene Baker, his talent at tick- ling the ivories to Nita Plummer. 47. Evelyn Williams, her dainty ways to William Thompson. 48. Harry Stone leaves his enviable school record for the unde1'class1nen to meditate upon. 49. Margaret Stevenson, her bird-like voice to the Victor Phonograph Co. 50. Elizabeth Hadley, her joy that springs from labor to Harold Norton. 51. Dorothy Cowgill, her blushes to Bob Robbins. 52. La Verne Duke, her classical danc- ing to Carl Zimmerman. 53. Warren McDaniel, his snappy ward- robe Cand the ability to wear itj to Calvin Clements. 54. Marjorie Goodwin, her artistic abil- ity to Al Moore. 55. Ruth Harbaugh, her modesty in success to Viola Veit. 56. Henry Scott, the responsibility of following in his footsteps to Richard Scott. 57. Leila Sheets, her Lenglen system of tennis to Jack Rhine. 58. Leita Bauley, her shy manner to any modest girl. 59. Teddy Baker, her ping-pong hero for the girls to argue over. 60. Hildred Bostwick, her English reci- tations to Dorothy Nicholson. 61. Forrest Burke, his silver tongue to Lawrence DeFoe. 62. Evelyn Burnett, her connoisseur taste for extracts to Margaret Clark. 63. Dorothy Cassidy, her life of flam- ing youth to Louise Cody. 64. Jane Cookman, her sedate and dig- nified walk to Ethel Webb. 65. Robert Cormack, his irresistible charm for the girls to Louie Wiltshire. 66. Kenneth Edick, his basketball suit to anyone having a dainty form. 67. Fern Edwards, her love for Cream of Wheat to Carol Hanson. 68. Maye Farmer, her punctuality to Kenny Palmer. 69. Harriet Foster, her slow, drawling speech to Bill Ornduff. 70. Erma Gabriel, her motto, One learns through the ears, not the mouth, to Stewart Warner. 71. Douglas Goodrich, a dream of him- self as the Sheik of Araby to Helen Mernell. 72. Gordon Hanson, one set of good, usable, second- or third-hand Science ex- periments to the highest bidder. 73. Dorothy Hollister, her co-ed secret sorrows to Helen Leaf. 74. Evelyn Kight leaves Floyd Day. 75. Harry Lancaster, his faculty of Page Thirty-four TI-IE LENS burning the midnight oil over Words- worth to Lionel Lane. 76. Edith Long, her dancing fame to Dick Musgrove. 77. Lee Marvin wills his Tux to Les- lie Defoe. 78. Julia McAuley, all her golden hair to Jane Kanzler. 79. Earl Minar, his poetical nature to Stan Wagner. 80. Beatrice Moeller leaves Senor Gar- cia in despair for another E student. 81. Adrian Prasching, her demure voice to Lawrence Brost. 82. Betty Prindle, her favorite chair in the library to the first senior to get there next term. 83. Rose Ralewitz, her best hat to Lois German. 84. Daniel Reyes leaves a big vacancy for some ambitious, studious Jan. '28 class member to fill. 85. Margaret Tucker, her fishing luck to Geraldine Goodsell. 86. Margaret Wahlert, her diploma for cooking to Dulcabella Burns. 87. Margaret Whiting leaves nothing because she is taking him with her. 88. George Alm. his inspiring addresses to Lester Evans. 89. Raymond Kupp, a silver loving kuDp'7 to Fred Ahern. 90. Robert Lindsay, his worn-out pen- cil stubs to Dorothy Dowd. 91. Alfred MacLaren, his jolly nature to' Bud Holloway. 92. Nat Perkins, his financial worries to Stewart Crawford. 93. Opal Warnock, her musical talent to Bill Birgfeld. 94. Eleanor Frost. her cold ways Cas her name impliesl to Sonia Ironsides. 95. Leonore Myers. her convincing line to her Freshie brother. 96. Beatrice Rhoades. her dancing abil- itv to T. Kneeland and G. Raney. 97. Levering Palmer, his popularity to Al Kinser. 98. Ellis Lea. his quiet, modest ways to Marion,Andrews. 99. Helen McCraneY. her baby-carriage to anvone who is willing to sacrifice her dignitv long enough to ride in it. 100. Ethel Alice Grady. her job as eighth term representative to some poor unfortunate of the seventh term class. 101. Fay Boyer, one slightly used yard- stick fused to measure herselfl to Mr. Harrigan for the laboratory. 102. Frances Calder, her lazy walk to some tired business man. 103. Elizabeth Hepburn, her long tresses to Naida Plummer. 104. Louise Noyer, her numerous E cards to some ambitious Freshie. 105. The Graziano sisters leave their companionship to the Wiley twins. 106. Don Bryan, his handsome features to Howard Kieling. 107. Dorothy True, her carefree per- sonality to Dorothy Goodman. 108. Charles Meador, his fascinating eyes to whoever has noticed them. 109. Gilbert Cheney, his moustache fsuch as it isj to anyone who wishes to keep it well penciled. 110. John Ritter, his conscientious courtship to Don Waterbury. 111. Margaret Vail, her serious-mind- edness to Doris Hudson. , 112. Ray Van Duzen, his keen criti- cism to Elmer Wallenstein. 113. Chester Watts, his cool-headed- ness to Emma Hicks. 114. Marjory Wharfield, her secrets of good health to Patricia Staver. 115. Beth Wheeler, the science of per- sonal appearance to Helen Brown. 116. Kathryn Brunson, her inspirations to Ellen McBride. 117. Dorothy Shaw, her position as Lens Office secretary to the next lucky girl. 118. Addison Patton Lindsley, his lion- like personality to Jack Archibald. 119. Laurence Fischer leaves to the school a requisition for the purchase of a new typewriter for the Lens Office. In witness whereof, we have set our hand and seal to this, our will, in Wash- ington High School, City of Portland, Multnomah County, State of Oregon, this ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-seven. Attesting witness to said instrument: Mrs. Schulz, Mr. A. R. Hedrick. Signed, sealed and published: W. R. Burdett, R. H. Thomas, Myrtle Clark. Page Thiriy-five THE LENS CITY DIRECTORY JUNE, 1947 NO. 123456 All the important personages, past and present, are herein listed, alphabetically, and in convenient index form. To inquire about those you think should be famous enough to appear in these pages, call Main S9634 and we will tell you the reason why they are missing. Alm, George-Taxi driver. Safety and positive return guaranteed. Andrews, Francis-Social lion. Applegate, Sanford-Inventor. Baker, Jack-High class coffins made to order. Measurements taken free of charge. Baker, Teddy-Come to her Children's Hour at the Central Library, before bed- time every Thursday. Bauley, Leita-Guide at the Art Muse- um. Send for free catalogue. Berridge, Slyvia-Experimental biolo- gist, chemical relations discovered. Blazier, Claire-Social welfare Workerg member W.C.T.U. Boon, Marjory-State Historian, presi- dent of the Oregon Historical Society. Boyer, Fay-Lecturer, Better Homes Bureau. A Y Bryan, Don-Chief of Police. Buchtel, Beneta-Shakespearean dram- atistg made Juliet famous. Burdett, RussellgTitles: M.D., LL.D., Ph.D., C.D., etc. Chief Surgeon, General Hospital. Burnett, EvelynMTicket seller, Heilig Theater. - ' F Calder, Frances-Lawyer, admitted to the bar in 1937 A. P. fAfter Prohibitionl. ' Cheney, Gilbert-Manufacturer of eye- brow pencils finaly bepused for the mous- tachel. . p Clark, Myrtle-Founder of the Big Sis- ter Farm at Lebanon. Collier, Adell-President of the Port- land Humane Society . Cookman, Jane-Costume designer for Liebe's. Cover, Carl-Manager of Cover's Vaudeville. Cowgill, Dorothy - Concert master, Portland Symphony Orchestra. De Temple, Rita-Millinerg bigger and better hats. Edick, Kenneth-Instructor at the Y.M. C.A. Edwards, Fern+Proprietor of the Dav- enport and Easy Chair Hotels. Fenstermacher, Helen-Modiste. Fischer, Laurence-Author and play- wright. Ford, Robert-Warden, School for the Feeble-minded. Goodrich, Douglas-Cartoonist for the Daily Tabloid. Goodwin, Marjorie-Artist, window- trimmer, interior decorator, portrait paint- er. Grady, Ethel Alice-Trained nurse. Graziano, Saverina and Mary-Took the place of the Duncan sisters in vaude- ville. Hanson, Gordon - Park Superinten- dent. Hanthorn, Howard--Editor of the Daily Tabloid. Harbaugh, Ruth-'Proprietor of the Metropolitan Employment Agency. Hayner, Flavell-Collector of Old Mas- ters. Holloway, Elizabeth-Has taken Conan Doyle's place in the Hall of Fame. Howland, Hope-Scenario writer. Lat- est work entitled The Lost Pin. Johnson, Edwin-American ambassa- dor to Canada. Kane, Mildred-Founder and proprie- tress of the Home for Stray Dogs and Cats. Kern, Alberta-Actress, modern roles a specialty. Makes. any Pot-Boiler fam- ous. Page Thirty-six THE LENS Knight, Evelyn-Band director. Kruse, Eugene-Coach, University of Oregon basketball team. Lancaster, Harry-Bricklayerg walls a specialty. Lea, Ellis-Piano mover. Lenny, Kathleen-Elocutionist. Lindsay, Robert-Traveling man. Lindsley, Addisson Patton-America's foremost scientist-humorist. Luce, DarrellwPresident, United States National Bank. McCann, Lynn-Connoisseur of the Arts. McCraney, Helen - Society leader, bridge parties arranged at small cost. McDaniel, Warren-Men's tailor. MacNaugton, Malcolm - Advertising manager, MacLaren Newspaper Syndi- cate. Meador, Charles-Exclusive Ford agen- cy, Pacific Northwest. Miller, Gail--Charles Paddock Il, alias Paavo Nurmi ll. Minar, Earl-World's foremost educa- tor and literary critic. Mitchell, Patricia-Expert in Home Economics, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and all points East. Moe, Donald-President of the United States of America. Noyer, Louise-Poet laureate of Eng- land. fTemporary residencej. Palmer, Donald-Heir to the Grand Duke Boris Igorivitch estates, Russia. Perkins, Nat-Notorious banker. Praschnig, Adrian-Woman lawyer. Prigge, Viola-Fancy trapeze exhibitor. Has had five years' experience with Barnes' Circus. Prindle, Betty-Impersonator. The life of the party. Darkey impersonations a specialty. Ralewitz, Rose-Child Welfare Worker. Well known on Eastern Coast. Raney, Lorna-Correspondent for N. Y. Times. All love questions, prize-fight notes, etc., answered by Annie Lorna. Reichen, Edna-Prop. of Reichen Home for Friendless and Needy Bachelors, 146 Front St. Rhoades, Beatrice-Chairman of Port- land's Moving Picture Censor Board. Guarantees good shows. Rhodes, Beulah-Violinist in Broad- way's Bowers. Made debut recently in royal court of France. Riebeling, Elfrieda-Head Librarian, New York Central Library. Ritter, John-Discoverer of great Arc- tic Country, which he has called Gigolo Robinson, Gladys-Queen of Vancouver Prune Festival. Acted her part well. Robley, Betty-Expert candy maker. Take some fudge home to the wife. Rogers, Helen-Head waitress in West side Hollywood. Rose, Beulah-Experienced dressmaker. I specialize in childrenis clothes. Schuele, Pauline-World's best known mountain climber. Recently made third climb up Mt. McKinley. Scott, Henry-Well known inventor of Bald Men's Delight. He has spent many years in research and experiment. Seeck, Carma - Charmer. Charms snakes, birds, beasts and men with little difficulty. Shaw, Dorothy-Founder of the Shaw Art School. Instruction in all branches of Art. Sheets, Leila-Domestic Science teach- er. Located in Lincoln High. - Short, Faulkner-World's boxing cham- pion. Makes 20 boxes in a minute. Taylor, Nina-Previous Broadway But- terfly. Made great sacrifice of career when she married the Rev. F. Winters. Tobey, Margaret-Queen of Rosaria. Tilton, Marian-Housewife. No future. True, Dorothy-Champion woman rider of recent Pendleton Round-up. Ride 'em, Dot! Vail, Margaret-Presented at Court. Wahlert, Margaret-Also no future. Warnock, 'Opal-Governor of Arizona. Page Thirty-sewn THE LENS The friends of our youth Are friends always. Page Thirty-eight biuiuioioioi 120101 ri bi01u1lli010ini4110ini1rilxZoi0i1bilric The Irvington Summer I'IigI1 School C o n d u c t e d b y F. E. HARRIGAN and C. R. HOLLOWAY Opens Monday Following Close of School I SMALL GROUPS INDIVIDUAL TUTORING IRVINGTGN SCI-IOCL East Fourteenth ancI Thompson Streets Phone Garfield I 386 201 3 2:1 it1010201oioioiuioioioioioioi riairi 1 ini 3 1010 xznicqo lit 101010 9 .4 Q-0-ul 01 -11 l li 1. JANUARY as lil H .L SNHT THE LENS LAURENCE FISCHER DOROTHY TRUE FAULKNER SHORT Editor Assistant Edilor Assistant Businexx flfanzzger QUO TA TIONS- DOROTHY SHAW DOROTHY TRUE ADELL COLLIER CTAIL MILLER ARTISTS- MIXRJORIE GOODWIN SAVERINA GRAZIANO HAZEL STEVENS LAURENCE FISCHER DOUGLAS GOODRICH PROPHE TS- FERN EDVVARDS EUGENE BAKER IIISTORIANS- PIENRY SCOTT MARJORY BOON ATTORNEYS- RUssELL BURDETT MYRTLE CLARK ATHLETICS- HARRY COWIE JACK BAKER MALCOLM NIACNAUGHTON Businfars filnfzagfz- Class Lens Staff LITERARY- DONALD MOE EUGENE BAKER EVELYN VVILLIAMS LAURENCE FISCHER IRENE SMITH DANIEL REYES PAULINE SCHUELE HUMOR- ADDISON LINDsLEY .-ISSOCIATE EDITORS- DOROTHY SHAW MAE VVORTHINGTON HOWARD HANTHORN FACULTY ADVISERS- MISS CORA E. PATTEE Literary MR. MATTHEW M. LINNEHAN Finanfial Page Forty THE LENS I IIOVVARD H ANTHORN HOWARD KIELING Editor Asst. Business Mazinger DONALD CARVER RICHARD SCOTT Hssocialc Editor Buxiness fl-lcrnager Regular Lens Staff ,Aw u. x efekf 4 H - I g 4' ple, Qu -0 f-EQ--i:5t A ,lx K p , Page Forty-one THEV LENS 25 1 , i ww, .. .... W Student Body Officers 134-XRRELL Luck F1.AvI2l.1. IMYNIQR Prfxfflfnf Iliff'-1Jl'l'A'illf'Ilf NVIYRTIF CLARK R v ION II w ox L RI Z mu R I4 A ,, . AlV.D 'A . 1: 'E1N.N Sefrflary Trea.v1lrw' Exwutiw Commiffrfz' KENNETH Emcx CPAIL M11.1.Ek Executive Commitleff Fire Chief Page Forty-tfwo THE LENS i Girls' League Oflicers IREN12 SMVFH SONIA IRONSIDH ANNABELIJQ CJRANT Presidenl l'fifF-Pl'PSidFIIf Secretary-Treasurer' ETHEL ALICE CQRADY .IANE KANZLER Eighth Term Editor MAXIE BLOCH BETTY JONES ELIZABETH MCCRACKEN Sixth Term Fourth Term First Term Page Forty-three THE LENS First Rofw: Henry Scott, Laurence Fischer, Malcolm MacNaughton, Al Moore, Frances Calder, Helen McCraney. Second Rofw: Donald Moe, William Moody, Gail Miller, Darrel Luce, Elizabeth Holloway, Francis Andrews. Third Rofw: Marshall Brownell, Gil Cheney, Howard Hanthorn. Student Council 'Sh ' 4 RR Qyilghgggdiimv' 4 gi 3 V fn 3 .uf ' N r , 5- . IJ - -, . X .1 . r , av ' -S7 6 4 ' , - 4 .928 5 , Q Q ,Sr Q -owns-into Q EC. jp ' ,Qi ,eg-.al-M 4 U .aggpa 6, , hqQ'mES3na5etD!:,f3mge?3m1 . S, 1. ' U . .-. gr 'lgli VV J, 11Y1a42mE4e,2da , 909 Page Forty-fguir THE LENS First Rofw: Dorothy Mutzig, Geraldine Goodsell, Marion MacKinnon, Helen Fenstermacher, Helen McCraney, Dorothy Hollister, Myrtle Clark, Mariam Tilton. Second Row Marian Leaf, Doris Hudson, Marian Andrews, Violet Ackerman, Lenore Lindholm, Dorothy Metler, Esther McCracken, Velma Summers, Florence Kiel, Ann Ray, Margaret Vail, Third Rofw: Mildred Kane, Miss Scott CAdviserj, Dorothy Mettler, Esther McCracken, Velma Sum- mers, Florence Kiel, Anna Pauline Ray, Margaret Vail, Miss Crewdson CAdviserD. Fourth Raw: Doris O'Connor, Kathryn Conser, Hope Howland, Jane Cookman, Helen Leaf, Dorothy jones, Merz VViley. Phrenos v i - t, wise-P Quwvi be , ' Qm?+SQ5f-riff' Q ,153 lo . 'E F ' iliima-s f1DI'f 'f1f63Q7 ' l -tf'l 4 tri'-'!?6i'v 'fEi5fs-1'ivt' 44' .11 Qs' k b sfwmE.tLh.mwfe ca ! -9,9 Page Forty-fifve THE LENS 1 ir'.rt Rofw: Harry Cowie, Byron Carlson, Jack Travis, Kenneth Edick, Marshall Brownell, Levering Palmer, Dave Pearson, Donald White, VVa rren McDaniels. Second Rorw: Al Moore, Carl Cover, Francis Andrews, Bob Thgrnton, Gail Mille1', Darrell Luce, John Yerkovich, Bill Preble. ' Third Rorw: Theo Elkins, Donald Moe, Bill Moody, Vincent Dolp, Don Bryan, Malcolm MacNaughton. Hi-Y P' AT TI-lE end of this term, the Washing- ton lHi-Y club will have been in ex- istence eight years. In those eight years the members have always striven to up- hold and fulfill the Hi-Y objective, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Our new members this term, Kenny Palmer, Warren McDaniel, Barney Carl- son, Harry Cowie, Ted Elkins, and Bill Moody, have done much to make this a successful term. The club wishes the following gradu- ating members success and hopes that they will keep up the good work: Franny Andrews, Bob Thornton, Male MacNaugh- ton, Russell Burdett, Kenny Edick, Jack Travis, Don Brian, Gail Miller, Darrell Luce, Don Moe, Johnny Yerkovich, and Warren McDaniel. Page F arty-.fix THE LENS First Rofw: Virginia Bennett, Dorothy Nicholson, Annabelle Grant, Elizabeth Holloway, Mary Garrett, Iivelvn Swetland, Betty Roblev. Sef't'0Ilti R01L'S' Maxie Bloch, Sonia Ironside, Dorothy Dihhle, Dorothy Shaw, Ellen Sersanous, Vivian Young, Frances Sonle, Mary Brown. Third Rofw: Mildred Clines, Hazel Stevens, Marjory Boon, Virginia Grone, Betty Kight, Mary Kath- ryn Fenton, Virginia Morrison, Patricia Staver. Masque President ............ -..-. Vife President ...... Secretary ......... Editor ........... .............. MASQUE views the termination of this spring term with a feeling of pleas- ure mingled with regret-pleasure at the thought of Work Well done, regret at the loss of some of our finest members. Our graduating members are Betty Holloway, ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY ...UANNABELLE GRANT ............MARY GARRETT .DOROTHY N1cHoLsoN Treasurer ........ ...... ..........PATRICIA STAVER uates, and hopes sincerely that you Will be successful in college and all through life. We wish to thank our advisers, Mrs. Carruth and Miss Ohmert, for the kind Hazel Stevens, Marjory Boon and Betty aSSiS'CHHCS which they have 8'iV611 US dur' Robley. Masque congratulates you, grad- ing the term. Page F orty-seven THE LENS First Rofw Earl Minar, Lois Riggs, Annette Kern, Margaret Wahlert, Catherine Boon, Margaret Ormandy, Nat Perkins. Semnd Row: Mildred Shields, Ruth Kern, Martha Pfaff, Margaret Rabberding, Elizabeth Hadley. Third Row: Miss Horner CAdviserj, Mabel Dickinson, Rose Ralewitz, Louise Noyer, Miss Shaver cAdVlSCfD. Fourth Ro-w: Mae Nettleton, Pauline Schuele, Helen R. Rogers, Helen P. Rogers, Martha Colonkey, Marion Moffat. Aonians R.. Pzrszdent ............ .e.. , .MARGARET ORDTANDY Vice President ........... .............. K ATHRYN BOON Secretary- Treasurer ........., Editor .................... . UR first full term has been completed, and we feel that it has been most successful. The meetings have been in- teresting and the programs most enter- taining. The 'highlights of the term's ac- tivities were the two speakers who favored us with addresses. Grace E. Hall told us How a Poet Writes, and Miss Hawes MARGARET WAHLERT ...............NAT PERKINS spoke of Walt Whitman. Our candy sale was a real success, and the returns helped the treasury greatly. We also Wish to express our apprecia- tion and sincere thanks to Miss Shaver and Miss Horner for their helpful work as advisers this term. Page Forty-eight V THE LENS First Row: Margaret Ormandy, Marion Moffat, Martha Colonkey, Mae Worthingtonu, Henry Scott, Pauline Schuele, Helen P. Rogers, Dorothy True, Margaret Clark, Mae Nettleton. Second Row: Dorothy Drushal, Ethel Olsen, Helen R. Rogers, George Aim, Jack Archibald, Mildred Rogers, Louise Odale, Phillip Mayer. Third Rofw: William Moody, Stewart Crawford, Laurence Fischer, Jack Rogers, Walter Hanthorn, ,Eugene Pogue,,Hovvard Hanthorn, Thorne Hammond, Addison Lindsley. Colonials President .......,..... ........... H ENRY SCOTT Fife President ....... ...... H ELEN P. Rooms Secretary ........... ....... P AULINE SCHUELE Treasurer ....... ,...... J ACK ARCHIBALD Editor ....... .,.... D OROTHY TRUE NDER capable leadership, the Colon- ials have had a successful and inter- esting tern1's work. It has been our aim to uphold the ideals for which the club was founded in 1922-to support The Lens, to promote better scholarship, and to gain a better understanding of Ameri- can literature in general. The new members taken in this year are Mae Nettleton, Walter Hanthorn, Mar- garet Clark, Newell Ford, Martha Colon- key, Phillip Mayer, Helen R. Rogers, Eth- el Olson, Stewart Crawford, Margaret Or- inandy, Jack Rogers, Ad. Pat. Lindsley and Thorne Hammond. Page Forty-nine THE LENS First Rolw: Clements, Elkins, E. Carlson, Yerkovich, Miller, B. Carlson, Buono, Luce, Coe Sfrond Rofw: Schappert, Travis, Peters, Knickrehm, Lanker, Ackles, Perkins, Andrus. Third Rofw: Forsythe, Dolp, Robbins, Brownell, Moody, Heikenen, Bryan, Chappell. Fourllz Rofwi Colley, VVarren, Palmer, MacNaughfon, MacPike, Moore, Andrews, Edick. Fifth Rofw: Cox, Inman, Stone, Moe, Brost, Olson, Kruse. Order of the W F1 fe? ws' f 1 ,4- v -'22 l x, Ucoidlxf eifflfkvg .1 0 134 .ask fn rmigzw' Q ,f5,g,.f1v H3 x affine!- -11 f1s16'Q'i ' if ex wwlfguigv ,4,,,i'Q ehv,5!.f Qc' -P 5 l b'M3 m' 51lM3?w!3'a 2 Page Fifty THE LENS First Rofw: Carol VVerschkul, Kathryn Lane, Elsie Hackette, Elsie Sundbom, Frances Calder, Fay Boyer, Margaret Tobey, Eleanor Ringler, Leone Barry, Nadine Loy. Second Rofw: Audrey Kelso, Anita Blazier, Vivian Shea, Frances Maguire, Flavell Hayner, Margaret Bevvley, Sally Hutchinson, Miss Dennis fAdviserj, Janet Stowell, Betty Culver, Helen Murrell. Third Rofw: Leone VValdiel, Margaret Tucker, Ruby Morrison, Margerie McDougal, Alice MacNaugh- ton, Agatha Shaw, Claire Blazier, Evelyn Keyt, Erma Rothlisberg. Neakahnie Q1 '81 peg fit 4-A wag e -M. D 53, 'wfwJ9'6ElvS' M 'Z . Yf?fW'4J' xv W5 'N -ii we- Qfsaa9t i-tvieg Page Fifty-one THE LENS First Rorw: Dick Howard, Chuck Cody, Bunny Hoffman, Gil Cheney, Walter Williamson, Dave Pearson. Serond Rofw: Harlow Davis, Kenneth Edick, Bob Thornton, Lionel Lane, Bill Preble, Fred Ahern. Third Roww: Francis Andrews, Stan Wagner, Marshall Brownell, Lawrence DeFoe, Donald White. Pack ISE ANQ'-'6Iarl2'6'2a.lE':'A 4735 :NN uf 4 Q ,fr 3 5 as '53 nn I 1 V my Awww Pg 1'1 x'5'h'lLlK 4' v We-Q o r pw New . - 51.7, ,V Q., Q' if-A N 'iS7fr-ew-w1vfff-ff1fJ- ' , x, , E .1 4 10 .Ma I 0.45 flaw. I hcl. I 5 sqesxigl LN i IA, ,Aung ' '1-7 -, 'fi 'Ev' Qfivvs' 4llL4a1fvff2'+ 3 Page Fifty-tfwo THE LENS First Rofw: Carl Schwind, George Alm. , Second Ro-w: Eugene Baker, Robert Y. Thornton. Cafeteria Board mv : 5 'Z'l53ibQ'9b'26i'W '4 g v 3 1? 5sX'N3 M L I 1- li' .49 7 C vm ?f5'25m-: ggxfiafivizl Q2 Sage' am-ns.4.L.imva ' A J . I- v ri v rf ,.... A df 'e' 'QWP QWO' Jr Wblfiff .',.e.-if' f '?. Y-. 1 ILA' Page Fifiy-three THE LENS Live Wires , .' ', W T, 'B l F 1' 5 .gxgizghggfgaggw 4 'ch N57+,Q 'raw-ww tag! aim 4 'w:ki1G ' s ,A I3 K . , , , ' , K, , Q -9? x--Q. g, ,.f- r. ' .vf X' , f . 1 1 ? - ' l?gi'QZQa.mgl.1L.ul,I3mqQ3Zg2?? 'I '- vllix' gla- 'V' nc .1 4' Page Fifty-four THE LENS Girls' League THE Girls' League has conducted one of the most progressive terms of its career this spring. In the meetings with our advisers, we studied the nurse and the teacher. In the general assemblies we presented two highly enjoyable programs, musical selections gracing each gather- ing. Our artists were Marguerite Spath and Audrey Kelso, accomplished pianists, and Roberta Snyder, a charming singer. Our speakers were Mrs. Glines and Marian Miller, both of whom were inspirational. To our advisers we wish to express our appreciation for their kind service which made our success possible. Various classes have conducted success- ful sales of candy, yarn flowers, etc. The next noteworthy achievement was the compiling of the grade statistics so that the Girls' League scholarship cup might be awarded. Congratulations, eighth termers, for your good work! Each under-class hopes to attain your profi- ciency during its career. To our president, Irene Smith, goes the credit for our final accomplishment. 'She organized the City Girls' League and thus has upheld Washington's precedence in all League activities! Graduates, the Girls' League wishes every one of you a wonderfully happy and successful future! -Jane Kanzler, Editor. Eukrineons President ,,,,,,.,,.........,.,,.,........ FRANCIS ANDREWS Vice President .....r.... MALCOLM MACNAUGHTON Secretary .,.........,..........................,.,. CHUCK CODY ..........DAvE PEARSON BILL PREBLE Treasurer ...................... Critic .....,..........................,..,............ inspiration of-Miss Pattee, who is at pres On October 6 of next term the Euks ent a member of the faculty. She coined will celebrate their twenty-first birth- day. The Eukrineon Debating Society of being the oldest the name from two Greek words mean- has the distinction club in Washington High. It was organ- old Atkinson School, ing well discriminating. A great deal of interest in the club by the alumni has been shown of late, and many intriguing ized in 1906 in the which at that time was housing a num- ber of the Washington students. The Euks owe their formation and name to the debates and affairs have been held. Our new members are very promising. january, 28 President ............................................ BILL MooDY Vice President ....... Secretary .......... Treasurer ......... .... CAROL WERSCHKUL ........DOROTHY NICHOLSON .....,..STEVVART CRAWFORD Sergeant-cz'1'-Arnis .................,... AL NIOORE Editor ............................ ........... B YRON CARLSON Business Mzzizziger ......,......, ,,..,,,,, ,.... I AL KINSER ALTHOUGH the January '28 class has completed a very successful term un- der the leadership of our president, we are aware that next term when we return as seniors we shall miss the fellowship of the June class. In bidding our schoolmates farewell, we wish them the utmost success in all their future undertakings. Our class is looking forward to a happy and successful senior term under the lead- ership of our able officers and with the co-operation of our class advisers. Page Fifly-fifue THE LENS To read Is always pleasure, But to write- That is joy. Page Fifty-six Ye BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS Qlunnerning Qlunhuri Compiled by THE JUNE 1927 CLASS OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL for the Beneflt of The Rest of the School if I pray you remember your courtesy. -Armada Lowf: Labour L t T H E L E N s The Facultv's Advice to Students ln going from school, observe it full well: In streets stand not staring, nor tales see thou tell What hath been at school said, spoken, or done Among thy companions, but home get thee gone. -The Young Sclzolarfv Paradise. Make clean thy shoes, comb thy head, mannerly thee braceg See thou forget not hand and face. -Rhodes' Book of Nature. as as 915 to wash both thy Pare clean thy nails, and wash clean thy hands also- -Ibid. fl? dt. it And be not like a slothful wight, delight- ed to hang down Thy head and lift the shoulders up, nor with thy brows to frown. To carry up the body fair is decent and doth show A comely grace in any one, wherever he doth go. -The Young SchoIar's Parnflise. Cast not thine eyes to and fro, as one that were ful of toysg wagging with the head seemeth thou art not wise. lVluch -Rhodes. Pronounce thy speech with a pauseg mark well thy word? -Rhodes. ee as as Be not too copious of thy language. -Rhodes. -Iblediefval Library, Oxford University Press. as -if se QBy permission of the Early English Text So- ciety of England through the Oxford University Pressj eaiyiffis Seniors' Advice to Lower Classmen MANY students wonder why and how a Senior becomes a Senior. Some take eight terms to reach that position g others take eight and a few more. How- ever, do not let this stunning fact worry you, the longer you stay, the more popu- lar you become. Eight terms was merely the number of terms for a high school course which the Original School Board happened to strike fpossibly by eenie- meenie-minie-moej . Contrary to popular opinion, being adept at studying for copyingl does not contribute materially to this ambition of a lifetime, which is to become a Senior. The number of terms taken to accomplish this great thing does not depend so much on one's scholastic ability as upon one's knowledge of what we have learned to call tricks of the trade. As a near- graduate you should acquire, by steady practice, a certain inborn skill at escap- ing questions hurled at you by a relent- less teacher when the answer might prove embarrassing fto your grade, of courseb. This is accomplished by one of the fol- lowing methods: State that the question is out of order fconsult Robert's Rules of Orderjg say that nothing can possibly be added to the brilliant recitation of the per- son who just recited. The fact that this same type of flattery was, and still is, used by courtiers in European Royalty Page Fifty-eight THE LENS should prove to you that this is the most effective way of gaining the friendship of some more scholarly classmate whose work may prove beneficial to you. lSee another part of this book for the methods of copying work.J Freshmen should, after the Freshman Frolic, always keep in touch with their Senior brothers and sisters. For all you know, your brother or sister may, un- known to you, have somewhat of a crush Ccolloquial for case or f'mash J on youg but you must realize that Seniors are notoriously bashful, and would really hesitate to tell you what they think of you, hence, be not timid, but seek out your Senior brother or sister and drag him or her out from his or her hiding place. If you wish to become a Senior, you must become well acquainted with the office force. The secretaries love to have you come in and talk to them, especially when they are typing or telephoning. One sure method to become well acquainted with them is to be tardy every morning. fafbfifif Classroom Co-operation IT WILL be most evident to the casual reader that proper co-operation is ab- solutely necessary in the classroom. Hence it has been deemed exceedingly important that every student be properly instructed in the major points. I We shall deal first with proper co-oper- ation in regular daily recitations. Always be sure that if you don't hap- pen to have your written work for the day, you have one certain brilliant, de- pendable class member under your con- trol whose work you can copy at the last moment. If the teacher knew that you did this, she would laud you highly. it St 3? Latin classes afford a great opportunity for another type of co-operation, viz: Using the other person's notes or transla- tion when called upon to recite. Another consequential thing to remem- ber is that when you receive a note from a class member, you must always pass it to the next nearest person, thereby show- ing your friendliness, good-will, and will- ingness to co-operate. If the person across the aisle from you unwittingly drops a fountain pen or Ever- sharp, wait for a good opportunity to pick it up falso unwittingly, of courselg one can always find many uses for such an article, and you will be conferring a great favor upon the aforementioned person. if it Sl: Always show your independence, manly for womanlyj strength of character, and vast fund of knowledge by disagreeing with any stand your teacher may takeg such action will stimulate discussion, will take up class time which would otherwise be wasted, and will invariably affect your grade to some extent. A it 5? :Y Try to cultivate a convincing whisper, a whisper which can be heard in the far- thest corner of the room is an invaluable asset, and will greatly aid those who are studying. Your classmates will get the full benefit of your remarks fdoubtless il- luminatingl, and the teacher will appre- ciate your co-operation with the other students. is as Sis II Next, we shall deal with proper co-op- eration during quarterly tests and final examinations. Quarterly Tests are not vm-y'imp0rtant, but it is necessary to pass them in order to get a good grade for the quarter g hence Page Fifiy-ninf THE LENS you may feel free to ask any question concerning a test question which you do not understand. You must be careful to ask the question in such a way that it will reveal to the rest of the class just about what you know of the answer. Both pupils and teacher will appreciate this co- operation. 5? S? as The proper way to communicate in any kind of examination is either to talk loud- ly to your neighbor, or to pass questions and answers back and forth on a uniform or standard size paper fthree by four inches in most cases will be found quite satisfactoryj. If the teacher takes a sud- den interest in one of the slips, surrender it to her immediately, for she merely wishes to make sure that you are work- ing together to the fullest extent. There are several ways of helping one's self and onels neighbors to pass an exam- ination. One of the best known and most satisfactory methods is to write down your weak points on your blotter before entering the examination room Cprefer- ably in a private codej g this method is ap- proved by the National Board of Educa- tion. Another excellent method is to hide the text-book for, in Latin, a pony J in the desk at which you take the e.sam.g when you need to know something, just take the book out of the desk and cas- ually look through it until you find what you want. The teacher in charge will not CRTC . S? 51? 26 Always enter the examination room late, everyone will turn around to see who came in, and everyone will be glad to see you. it 2? SF If you get through with your 'fexami' ahead of time, it is your privilege to arise from your seat and walk out. The teacher will be very angry with you if you condescend to bring your own peng it is her duty to furnish you with all such articles. SFS-ft?-if How to Make a Good Imp ression on Your Teachers HETRE you will find many valuable hints concerning the best ways to make a good impression on your teachers. All teachers appreciate and want to cul- tivate your latent musical talent. Always whistle on reaching your classesg your teachers will then be sure to give you an opportunity for a special engagement and personal appearance at the office fby ap- pointmentj. This is something to keep as a cherished memory through your joy- ful, carefree school days. Never fail to show your appreciation of the droll jokes of your teachers. These are always the latest and no doubt the most ludicrous of the seasonf or the sea- son of twenty years agol. The best way is to practice a convincing laugh in the privacy of your own registration room. A convincing laugh must be acquired if you hope to be a success in your classes. A very excellent way to become a star pupil is to volunteer on all questions, whether you know anything about them or not. If you should happen fby acci- dent or by the prompting of your class-- matesj to know the answer to a question, cry out, Teacher! Teacher! and snap your fingers loudly in the instructor's face. If she does not call on you after this demonstration of your knowledge, do not consent to answer anything more the rest of the periodg the teacher will then give you a corresponding grade fwhich will no doubt be a horseshoe, for good luckj. Pagc Sixty TI-IE LENS 4 Saving your teachers a lot of unneces- sary trouble fsuch as checking up ex- cuses, library and conference slips, study pupils, etc.J always makes a good iinpres- sion. Do not go to your registration room during your vacant periods, nor hand in your library or conference slips, you will thus save your teacher a lot of bother- some work. If one of the office force sees you wandering about the halls or outside during your vacant periods, ac- costs you, and should be so impertinent as to ask you why you are where you are, ask him the same questions, this will stump him. You will then be reported to your registration room and duly rewarded. Instructors are always striving to form strong characters in their pupils. You, too, can have a strong character, and at the cost of very little effort on your part. The average strong-charactered man has attained this condition purely and simply by eating garlic and onions, and by smok- ing tobacco and chewing fragrant gum. All teachers appreciate the aroma of fresh, full-blown garlic. Go up to your teacher and talk so that the very soul and breath of your conversation is directed to her. You will be rewardedfperhaps not here, but surely in the Central Office. it S? its lt is very easy to gain the respect and admiration of your teachers. If you have some exceedingly important thing to say to one of them, wait until you see her conversing with one of the other instruc- tors, then approach her swiftly like a sum- mer breeze for March windl and accost her thus: Listen, Miss Blank, I got somethin' ta tell ya. The teacher will be pleased with your politeness, and will be verytglad to abandon her other conversa- tion to speak 'to' you. You must not for- get the Golden Rule, however, but remem- ber that you must act in the same manner when accosted under the same conditions by a member of the faculty. When going through the halls be- tween classes, it is a pleasant diversion to spot new or shiny shoes, and see how many you can step on. How to Become an Important Personage About School EVERY ambitious student must man- age to become important and to im- press his greatness upon other students and the faculty, both present and future. A most certain way of nearing notoriety is to let everyone know your name. Al- ways go to class with a sharp penknife, and when things are becoming boresome, carve your name skilfully and carefully on the desk top. If the wood is too hard for easy carving, or already has the mon- ograms of previous, undoubtedly more in- ferior persons inscribed upon its surface, either instruct the janitor to order a new desk set in that place, or request the teacher Cgently but firmlyj to change your seat. Never make the error of leav- ing before completing your work of art. The teacher will gladly allow you to re- main another period to finish the master- piece Cthat is, if she is properly attract- edl. You will find a great deal of happi- ness in the recollection that many years hence, some little student will be gazing adiniringly upon your handiwork and wondering who that hero of bygone days could have been. if is 23? Another method of becoming important is to .find.many,important engagements to attend . to... during... 'fr.eg.Z'.. ,periods Your teacher will soon.disCovQr..that OI16:SO:iHi1- portant as you must always be free to come and go without any particular per- mission from anyone. Your less signifi- cant classmates will wonder how you ever Page Sixfy-one up ww! THE LENS g attained your lofty position, and you will soon attain the heights of the Golden Calf for maybe the Fatted onej. fl? fl? 56 You are probably aware of the fact that there are several clubs in the school. Be sure to do your best to get into as many of these as possible, as the pins look simply adorable, and give the impres- sion that you are somebody. However, if you don't manage to get into the number of clubs you would like to join, don't wor- ry too much, start another one. There aren't enough to accommodate everybody, anyhow, and you would probably be elect- ed president. all S? SF The athlete is the popular personage in school. If you go out for any sport at all, do so with just that in mind, never forget that that is the only reason you are par- ticipating, and not on account of all this tommy-rot about school spirit. If you want to participate in some sport in or- der to become popular, but are not physic- ally fit for any now existing in the schools, introduce one that you can enter. Tid- dley-winks and ping-pong are much-dis- cussed sports, but neither have so far been made a major sport in the high schools. Put it up before the school board, argue it, and do not give up. When the one you want has been made a major sport, you will be a hero and swimming in glory for some distant lakel. One of the principal things to be con- sidered as contributing greatly to one's success in school is PERSONAL APPEARANCE To show how really important this quality is, one might glance at some of our prominent students. fThis should be done stealthily, however, as these people are particularly sensitive, and hate to be stared at.J Few of you realize that many of them have attained their conspicuous position by an exceedingly startling dress or an extremely brilliant and dashing tie. These people sooner or later come to be known as the aggressive class. An en- viable position it isg but it is really open to everyone, since the most daring attire is seldom the most costly. 136 256 SS If you manage to break in on a party fmethod explained in another section of this bookj, do not allow it to remain a secret. This advice is meant specially for the Freshmen. The day after the party, the girls should wear their silk dresses to school in order to prove conclusively that they were not borrowed for the occasiong likewise, the boys should wear their tuxes to school to remove all suspicion of rental. That everyone will be greatly impressed, you will know by the number of students who look at you. 3434?-2 General Instructions Demonstrate your ability to do a clog dance by shuffling in to all your classes. 59 S? 5? The younger they are, the harder they chew. Show everyone how young you are. :lk ee 5? Don't forget that the rulers which you find in Math rooms were put there in or- der that you may perfect yourself in the ancient art of fencing. Your teachers, who are anxious to revive the old regime, will be pleased to see you practice. 5? 23? 5? It is very important that you should twirl the string and chalk used in geom- etry classes only after you have thor- oughly mastered the principles of centri- fugal and centripetal forces, and can ex- plain their principal relations to this spe- cific example. The subject is very deep. Page' Sixly-lfwo 7 1 - -v gmggig g 1' H Lg L E N SM, Y I g W If you meet a teacher on the street and she doesn't speak to you first, don't speak to her, she either doesn't recognize you or is too proud to admit that she does. If she does recognize you, she will invari- ably speak first. . is as 26 For Boys: If your teacher comes back to talk to you at your seat, always remain seated. She loves to talk down into your upturned face, and it is good for her back to be bent. 521 it 5? If you are unoccupied and are longing for a lovely conversation, go to the room phone and call the office. It's lots of fun to talk over those phones, and the secre- taries are always happy to carry on a con- versation with you. Another good spare-time occupation is to breathe on the thermostat. It is inter- esting to watch the mercury go up and to hear the s-z-z-z of the heat turning off. It is also interesting to think what a nice for an ice j effect your doings will have on the next period class. When washing yourself, forget that you are the only one who can't see yourself from the rear. it SG Sk The drinking fountains were made spe- cially as receptacles for chewing gum, and as faucets in which to dampen your comb. S? vi? it Don't pay such dues as club, Lens, or Student Body fees until the last possible moment, if at all. They don't need the money. it it if Girls should always powder their faces in public, especially in the classroom. It might be that the effect would be height- ened if a toothbrush were added to the fit- tings of the compact or vanity case, and were also used frequently. Sk il? ik If you don't like the recitation that is going on in your class, don't pay any at- tention to itg the best way is to do some of your other lessons during that time. Always do your lessons during the as- semblies. Speakers and entertainers will love to hear the rustle of your papers and your earnest conversation with your friends. Whenever the teacher goes out of the room, engage in a chalk-and-eraser fight with someone across the roomg the jani- tor likes to clean up crushed chalk and dust. Or, if you prefer, challenge some- one to a game of tit-tat-toe, if the teach- er comes in while you are playing, ask her to help you win. She may help you in to the office. elif it S? Be assured that everyone considers it a pleasure to lend a dime to such a per- sonage as you. it 5? at If you get hungry, arise from your seat and go out to buy a hot dog. Be sure not to return until you have completely finished. It is not considered proper to eat hot dogs in the classroom without sharing with your teacher. Make it a point to get every theme in a day late. This will increase your teach- er's respect for you and yours. it S? SIG Never have any money with you on banking daysg the bank cashier will 'soon realize that you are not to be bothered with such petty things, and will stop pes- tering youg you can then buy your candy in peace. vii: 5? if Arrive late at all your classesg and if the teacher has been so rude as to give the class the assignment before you ar- rived, show your displeasure by your tone of voice when you ask her kindly to re- peat the assignment. SF will elif It is a great idea to skip a few classes every day. It will give you a thrill, and the office force will give you something else. Bent pins are out of date for teachers, Ink blots are much more effective. Page Sixfy-three O, thou pride of Luzon isle, -, THE LENS MARJORY WHARFIELD HONORED One of the most exciting and interesting events for Seniors the past term was the Senior debate upon the Chinese question, held before the school, Wednesday, June 1. The debaters were the elimination winners of last term's debating classes, including Opal Warnock and Marjory Wharfield, affirmative speakers, and Clair Bla- zier and Fern Edwards, representing the negative. Mr. Boyd presided, and the judges were Miss Pattee, Mr. Hedrick and Mr. Trenholme. The issue was warmly con- tested by the various speakers, and the honors went to Miss Wharfield, with the affirmative winning the decision. Representing the school, Mr. Boyd presented Miss Wharfield with a beautiful solid gold medal, emblematic of the Senior debating championship. iaibfgfis A Child A child she was, To Pinsal Fall Thou whose beauty I adore, Let me not forget that once On thy face I fondly gazed. Thou continuous water-fall, From what birthplace comest thou, Enchanting still my loyal heart During meditation deep? O, thou foaming cataract, Forever dropping-never still, Enviaible is thy magic beauty 5 Jealous are my eyes of thee. I could hear thee from afar Rolling in continuous thunders, Singing thy true anthem to Him Who placed thee where thou art. Like a child in his soft cradle, Once I lay in shade near thee. Thy drowsy roarings, to my ears Sang sweet melodious melodies. Birds in caverns near thee nestleg Robust orchids 'neath thee grow, I wish I were a mossy stone Bathing in thy crystal spray. With hair that caught the gold of sun And held it thralled, With eyes that caught the blue of sky And mirrored heaven itself. She looked upon this dreary world With eyes that saw What others could not see. She heard sweet, far-off music Where others found Empty silence or discordant sound. The thoughts that dwelt in her young None could know, Nor understand if know they could. A child she was, When she took leave of earth. Companionship was here denied, For flowers such as she Are made for other worlds than ours. mind PAULINE SCHUELE. Page Sixly-four THE LENS . N : t it ,1..: 52 4 23, W I A as as ss 1: 5 W' v d, l u ua no XY , . V , ,:V: M u I '- Q is' an B6 B up ,. VM w .Q .... 4 ' , cvuhu ,.. ' f K M, 'N X tu: ' J ' ff' q,.A,:, x 'WW' WEL 55ED Q :' N t socggkggfl ,F ' 4 ., ,, 'Zi f '.2 --N ,-111 E:'b'V1 ff? X'-5 Q J h NV A.,V qs , ESSEEQZQXEE ,Mff.s x 2-' Egg A P ss' gl W 1 , Q W ,J ' A9551 293 Fm E ,M-: - ...4.., , ,..A:, ,,,. , A Q4 A M WELL? I ,4 fi55'E5JE,Y N ,, Y ,.A,A,..... . fflwf lun . ' A jig A ff-:Q ' i w mi Hams A ,of '-A'A: W . - 2 his ' :d.,,:. 2,,.E,A.. A 'by' il MARGARET .ff'+-fkf .. -k'f ' WH E69 K W K 781. 1,1 on ' g nu 0 6.5! oo? ' 'N ' ff we ----'vs HE HoT 5'---Q M 5 LAST Puri 'X E:E1' Jzz' ,,.: f qA 5f A- af f' .- WHY EUY5 : ' 9' - AA: ' t Q A I 1 I F070 , A N qllbqalq -' I ' 4 ' ?fYA8i'fIOG1ah: 1, 6 Q , wfi. f IQ J ,. 1 1 1 A r,g,fg':9Q 1 I L N1 , fd , i . .K , 1 A I . fl A fl A . . NOTABLES OF A NOTABLE CLASS Pays Sixfy-fifve TI-IE LENS With brain afffrt .find muscles strong, They fight flzcir 'way To zfictory. Page Sixty-six THE LENS Baseball PLAYING bang-up baseball throughout the season, the Colonials copped the championship easily. Probably our tough- est contest was the first one, with Ben- son, in which we emerged winners by a score of 9 to 1. With Benson out of the way, the team began to hit viciously be- hind the excellent hurling of Al Moore, and the other teams were taken down the line with ease. None of our games was even close, our team scoring 76 runs to our opponents' 16 in seven games. The men who made letters were Moore, Chap- pell, Brost, Andrus, Dolp, Inman, Andrews, Couey, Littlehales, Bridge, McCartney, Kenyon and Edick. The team was coached by Mr. Eldon Jenne, and its af- fairs were managed by Eugene Kruse. Credit must be given Mr. Jenne for the showing he made with the material given him. Although the All-Star teams, at the time this is written, have not yet appeared in the local papers, Moore, Chappell, An- drews and Kenyon probably will make them. The scores are as follows: Washington ...... 9 Benson ..........,..,,... 1 Washington ...... 11 Jefferson ........,...... 3 Washington ...,.. 14 Lincoln ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 5 Washington ..,.,. 1 7 Commerce ....,.,.. 2 Washington ...... 8 Roosevelt .........,.. 3 Washington ....., 8 Grant ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,. 0 Washington ..,,,, 9 Franklin ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Golf WASHINGTON is again enjoying a successful golf season. One of our first events was a School golf tournament in which a number of our students par- ticipated. The first flight was won by Stewart Crawford, the second by Leslie Defoe, and the third flight by Robert Thornton. The golf team, composed of Don Moe, Vincent Dolp, Malcolm MacNaughton, Ted Warren, George Kotchik and Stewart Crawford, is at present tied for first place with Lincoln and Benson, with excellent prospects for the championship. We won last year, but shall have to win this year and the next in order to cop the Walter E. Pearson trophy. Most of Olll' golfers will be gone next year and a number of the lesser lights will have to uphold our standing. The scores to date are as fol- lows: Washington ...... 5 Benson ..... 7 Washington .,.... 7 Grant ...,,.. 4 Washington ,..,.. 11 Lincoln ...... 0 Washington ...... 12 Franklin ....... 0 Tennis WASHINGTON is enjoying a success- ful tennis season. We have played several matches to date, without losing any of them. Some of our boys' representatives are Jack Rhine, John Allen, Fred Winters and Dale Webber, while Nadine Loy, Leila Sheets and Dorothy Crossley are our girl players. Probably the most outstanding of our players is Jack Rhine, who ranks first in the city amateur tennis circles. We won the championship last year and should also win this year's sans much difficulty. Basketball WASHINGTON had an excellent bas- ketball team this season, winning all of their games but one, and losing to Franklin by one point in a grueling play- off contest. The regular team consisted of Dolp and Andrews, forwards, Edick, center, Yerko- vich and Elkins, guards. The other let- termen were Inman, Forsythe and John- ston, forwardsg Brownell, guard and cen- terg Carlson, Cox and Heikenen, guards. Probably the most spectacular perform- ers were Vincent Dolph and Kenny Edickg each made the All-Star teams, selected by the local newspapers. Franny,' Andrews performed very well at his positn of for- ward, while John Yerkovich and Theo Elkins were fine-checking guards who could hold our opponents' scores down, besides looping an occasional goal them- selves at opportune moments. The scores were: Page S ixty-:elven T H E L E N S Washington Roosevelt ...., ..,.,. 13 880 team, consisting of Robbins, Clem- Washington Franklin ........,,..,.. 28 ents, Cox and Miller, placed third. The Washington Grant ....,......, ........ 1 7 sprint medley team-Robbins, Travis, Cox Washington Lincoln ....,..,,......... 24 and Millerhtook second, Washington Commerce ..,......... 28 .The eight points made in the State Washington Benson .,,.o,........,... 16 Track and Field Meet at Corvallis were Washington Jefferson .........,..... 12 due to Gail Miller, who took first in 9tWashington Franklin ....,....,,.... 16 broad-jump and third in the century. Total points,.,221 Play-off. Track Washington experienced a slump this year as far as track was concerned. To begin with, we took second in the annual cross-country run. Only once before in the history of the school had we been de- feated in this race, that defeat came last year, when we placed third. The run this year was featured by a fight between Benson and Washington for first place. The representatives of the Maroon and Gold fought' with a true spirit, but they were a green team and were forced to come in second to the veteran mechanic team. The race was so close that neither was favored with winning until late in the afternoon. We shall have most of our team back next year and we think there will be a different story. Those who com- posed the team and made their letters are: Luce, Robbins, Perkins, Carlson, Stone, Lanker, Olson, Schappert, Ackles, and Knickrehm. In the State Relay Meet, held at Eu- gene, we placed several teams. The two- mile team, consisting of Perkins, Stone, Carlson and Schappert, took first. The Cox, of Washington, took fifth in the quarter-mile, but he was not given any points, for only the first four places count. The Annual City Track and Field Meet was held at Franklin Bowl. Here again we made eight points for fifth place. We were beaten by Benson, Jefferson, Lin- coln, Grant and Franklin. This record, the lowest that Washington has made in tarck for some time, can be partly ac- counted for by the illness and injury of some of our best meng but it is mostly attributed to the insufficient turn-out of usable material. Our prospects for next year are fair because we have several good men who will be doing their best about then. Coach Windnagle wishes all underclassmen to turn out next year for track so that we can keep Washington on top. Those who made points in the meet are as follows: Roy Spady, fourth in the 120-yard high hurdlesg,Alan Cox, third in the 440-yard dashg Bob Robbins, fourth in the 440-yard dash, Elmer Carlson, fourth in the half-mile, James Sidey, fourth in the 220-yard low hurdles, and the S80 relay team, which placed third and was composed of Bob Robbins, Cal- vin Clements, Ferris Wilde and Alan Cox. f . ff M , Hai 7?- ' F-F es-aa - fe messes-G see Pagf Sixty-fight v -n S x W I3 ' 4?Xg3Q se G a c Q 1+ ' f5.,fe0 ' S 'ROGUE S GALLE I Haha? fx 2 Policefflnlkv NBL Pncmc .hows 1 E2-J N iAnqryMJrn'li' 0 I S iv? is JAN. 562' 5211 ff f 91591 .Si Mime r Q -ff N X if 2 X C 1 w X' f Q B v The U WP RQST O oF 1L?fsrlD Hoo YYHen YYQ. we re OUT Grqduofte BURY YOUR VQLUABLES JUNE I7 THE LENS Ifear ye! Hear ye! To the merchants of the town Page Sefvenly THE LENS A A A A A A A A A A A00A A AA A A A A0A A A A A AAAA 00000000000000000000000000000000.-- o o o 5 I Zcetyfr r 3 ff f ,' f 1- ' 1 , 'I ' I 75 fe! 1 f MQ W fe A ,W , ff 1 ' f-ff' pf? 1 ff. Q21 , MQ Cf ,I f f 14 A gg: ffl' X W -ey, Z M41 .. 1 elewwep z ,Ju-Z h uf 9669 J ef f ,V.- F' ' V. ' . ' , tw4ft,.,' A ,f , 'lj' 1' 'nf' J ' -W e -f , H' 'Q E51 'wrt 1 g , arf nn. 2' frtf 'W xy-ip E Q We ff - FV if it Da 2 - 5, sl 'F' nf '2 E ., t 'WQ! j3xtftH. A feet g ,Mt n-1 M, gg . F , gg rr' ,f1'iWg,n1ff,! f51I z 'W was ffl' ESE f1'w ftifftiin 'E g VA!j7!l !, ,n'flF'1Il4,np neg Egg mmq -- - i1,IMJH17., !N:.M,fh 0 IP F lf: E ' Mamiya mm QW fx o M 1-L!! 'W' - r UW' 5 gl fv'rf'H1fFw' I I : 5 ,Jia fp asa at iff w vw E20 'ww w4r!m nf RK feA ?'5f U' O- ' ' rrr FM.!F1lF vlt' iiWr H V W f - A -,, ft r :rr Ml - .1-,fm JW ,fee z X et egg E125 Eff E53 ng: mm ,M ,H gifigf1:f!,HJt::!dqtaQ1'nf, E -?'T: 7! rrr FV? rrr fff VU' trr Qffff Mm -ei-QWL , cf? W fff ffl FW rmsnl nun m g' vlnm Wjitftt' YE' fff rff . ' ' '-' tit V' Q wtf- ? IH? 555 nn PS5 Vw w tx lu r. . --.- --A: --- ,cur l X LL , z LF ESV PEI ny, P' ' 'i 'q,GjKW!IKl!i!5 gf , rf-f .. -- .-P Ulf rm 'mira mph 'f1'WLHh.4,.f:ff 2 W in rrr H., 1 - .FM an M My gf' 2 emi uw gg: sg may MQ, ' in Q ,, f ' ' -L. frr nm me .f:t2ffft'Qf, 1' A . . ,- 'L v-'le .. 'mn' - I A B ,V - 'Z .'fi,Q'- 'I f' fy 2 ggi'-ffL 'f ' . 3 2 u Fl I, 01,451. 5 -IVA -uri. L71 -G !,f .:, ,i X I' ' .': 3 ry -, f . X i ds .fi 'rw ff'-' ' f -+A A ,N f' 1 xt E E WWW . fs : R o . A ' ' 9 ' PORTLAND S OWN STORE o g Style Center of the E Northwest o o o 2 S 'ESTAF' SHED IBB7 z o , 1 THE QUALITY STORE -A g EI OF Pon'rLAND. OREGON FIFTH. 91754. HOPPISON, ALDER SYS. ::000:::::::::::::::0- , -0---v000 000 000000000000 000000000000 0014, 0 0 0 O 00:::00::0 00::0:::::::00 0 0 : :0::0 000000 : : 00 0000 00 000 0000 000 000000 00 0000 2 2 2 2 L Page Se-vezzty-one THE LENS A ....... --- ,--AA-A-A---- -- Train for Business! at Behnke-Walker The School of S Business Specialization I. M. WALKER and President p Leadership ITS Teaching staff are specialists and leaders, with the abil- ity to crystalize your University, College or High School education into a real earning power. ITS Graduates are employed by the leading firms of the Pa- cific Northwest, as Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Salesmen, Secretaries and Managers, ITS Employment Department is successfully placing all its graduates in positions of trust and responsibility. Our business is to help you in business. Caialog on request BUSINESS COLLEGE Eleventh and Salmon Streets Beacon 3158 Mefnber of the National ffssociation of AL'm'ezlited Commercirll Schools -A---A------A-- ------ -AA-QQ- ------- - - AA--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ., Page Sewnty-Iwo THE LENS Fv-- -v--v-v--v- v--v-vv - v-vv- - vtv-Sv -.--v --vv.v-. : :::::::::::::3:3I:::1 I Il Z. .mx 1 I 1' I QQXNEEN I II g Calling cards an as -91 Say it With gg IL Invitations gl 53? at Printing, Il , II 'I Letterheads K RELIABILITY 9, Flowers Die, , . II go lf 11 I ff' I II XiI!B ! 1I Il II II II IL 225 LABBE BUILDING GEORGE E. SANDY, President Ll II ll IL 1 II I 11 I I 1 I g 1 I 3 WHY NOT JOIN THE 1 E MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE gg 1 11 Il ' Il II TURN VEREIN? I I AssAYERs AND REF1NERs I .1 I I BUYERS GOLD, SILVER, and PLATINUM 11 I Professor Genserowski gives you high I I II school credit Q Il I Q 2 142V-2 SECOND ST. AI,W?lI,91' 2726 1: 3 1 II I ' I 'I Q zu ll I'-..-...--..-,-----,---,-,,-,-,,.4 --------------------------..--..4 Have you any relatives in Chicago? I dOn't knovvg I haven't seen the pa- pers yet this morning? 26 516 all What inakes you think your room- inate is lazy? Oh, he accidentally shoved a book off the table last night and then dropped three more so it would be worth while picking the first one up. fqeoooQQQQQQQQQQQQ-0qoo--.oo...--- A Scotchinan was leaving on a business trip, and he called back as the train pulled out: Goodbye all, and dinna forget to tak, little DOnal's glasses Off when he isna lookin' at anything. Who's that man with the cloth Over his face'?,' That's a Scotchinan afraid his face will give hiin away. 1 ,,. .... .. ............ ....-........ 1 11 2 I I1 II I I I SERVICE RELIABILITY 2 --.-1 11 I I I 'I I LAST LONGER I I WHEELER OPTICAL CO. I I gl LOOK BETTER I I BE- 9748 I I WHEN MADE BY 11 I 11 1 I z OREGONIAN BLDG. PORTLAND, ORE. E I R A M S A Y S I G N C O . 3 A 11 BR away 7345 249 stark sf. 11 I L..-..--.,----------------------.l L----..-..-....----------...---..l Pagrf Sffvwnty-flzrrf' THE LENS ::::::::::::::::-o::::::::::::::-A-A::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- Wedding Announcements I l 0 Commencement Announcements U O P M E D A L S 5: , n THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OE MEDALS IN THE WEST 4 CSend for Our Catalogj 1: ll U 0 II 428 EAST BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON ff U CLASS RINGS AND PINS TROPHY CUPS CLUB PINS GOLF TROPHIES II BOOK DIPLOMAS CLASS GIFTS g 0 A highly specialized line handled in a competent nianner. Let us 2 make Vour VVedding Announcements and Christmas Cards If 0 U VVe supplied the J une 1927 Announcements at VV3,Sl1lllg'tOll If High School If fl U U ::::oo::Q::0::::::::oo::e::o::::a::-::::::::ooo::QoQ-::::-o-::::::::.I ll A Collegian: A fur coat entirely sur- Ii rounded by Women. THE PUMPHREY CO.1I A A A 0 GENERAL INSURANCE 1: I do hate to play cards with a bad I 97, 608-614 WILCOX BUILDING ll loifffr don t Xou' , u S. E. Corner 6th and Washington Sts. Oh, I C1011 t know- I d Father Play Wlth H a bad loser than any kind of a winner. TELEPHONE BROADWAY 8792 1: is W it U n n 3 The plot thickensj' said the old man --A--A -A--A--Au-A-:A:A : :vl+ as he sowed more grass seed. ::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::o.:: Fc::::::::::3:::3:::::::2::::'::: 7 I TI 0 4' 0 I :: I ly 0 Phone: EAst 1365 Reasonable Prices Superior Construction Co. if If II tl 0 ll B BUILDERS OF QUALITY HOMES if O Y D C L E A N E R S II 1 ' U DESIGNS I?gx?FE2L?35EfI4ADE jj 1: CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING :Q EST We Call for and Deliver FRE-D JCNES, Mgr. Tabor 2048 If IC ll ,I ll 651 Hawthorne Ave., Bet. 17th and 18th SLS. ,I U Il I+ II U IP U ll 0 0 :::::::::::--:::::-,-:::::::-::A b--::::--::--:::::::---:::-:Q::::1 Page Se-venty-four THE LENS '- A.. ., Hula. y fm I Never lllll e 'EJ-liifftl l I -'-'- imc ,f 'T Q , wo Old 2 z mfllllll '-' -'- fs Zim y ,gl Ill! s 'MWA lb Qi lmyyfwy f yx1irj,fby1 l to C3111-. T 331 y -1 ---- ---but experience must be lived HEN placing your property or investments in care of an agent or trustee for management, select one who has qualified in this school of experience. This company qualifies under such specifications. STRoNG AND MACNAUGHTON TRUST COMPANY CORBETT BUILDING 1 PORTLAND, OREGON In Your Will Name this Company as Executor and Trustee its - . ...tai P g Sefventy-five THE LENS f::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::: ---A-----A I nu u 0 I 0 ll nu u 0 0 H ll 0 0 U In 0 0 U 0 0 0 U U ll ll 0 5 H Who gave you the black eye. Nobody gave it to meg I had to fight for it. H W X X What makes petrified trees? 'Tis said the wind makes them rock. I EA T MORE FISH RICI-I IN IODINE Columbia River Royal Chinook Salmon FISH COMMISSION OF OREGON 0 0 O C O 0 lu O ll ll O U lr O ll nl U lu O C 0 0 O ll 0 O ll 0 O ---f---+---A-o------------------------f------- .4 ---vo-Qoo--..-...oo-Q.Qoo Seedy Actor: I have played all over the country! Dramat: Have you ever tried the city? W W W The thugs in Chicago have it easy. Yeah, they get away with murder. F:::::::::::ooooo::::::::::::oo::1 f:::o:::::o:::::oooooooaoqooooooox I o Il I 4, 0 ll Seattle-Tacoma EAst 3231 0 nu I' u 'I 'I II 1' II 1 1 , :: W. A. ANDERSON 1: gg MRS-Hog-QELNQEQQON S if mu 0 mu ' ' 1: 796 Sandy Q 1: FRUIT CUP CAKES 1: u 'P o :I MEATS' POULTRY AND FISH Our Kitchen Open for Inspection , . if Trinity 2715 :Q I at au tunes ll 1: 645 Hawthorne Ave. I 0 0 0 Near 17th PORTLAND, ORE. U - -- .J f..,......-------- f.....---..---,---------..---.-.Q a I I Q Phone East 7133 653 El Morrison St. PERMANENT WATERPROOFING ' 4. At 19th ,, ,, oF LEAKY BUILDINGS E 1' 0 u 'I with EEMONTANA MARKET!! II 0 ll rj, , . :Q QUALITY IvIEATs oNLY 3 1: I n 3 1: FISH, POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER 0 ' g U 0 ll 0 ' 9 8 FREE DELIVERY' :: 3 -VVlxT13IzFqRcJcJF1rqc1S 3 :I A F. W. FARRINGTON 85 CO. 8 ., DOLPH J. MATHES, Prop. P01-hand, Ore. , ,, Henry Bldg. BR. 5080 , 0 0 0 I------..--------------------....I Pagf Sefumzty-.vix THE LENS 0 4 I :E Ii g , , I REX ARMS PHARMACY 3 z Flshel' S Grocery 81 Market Corner 13th and EI. Morrison 0 0 ll 2 QUALITY SERVICE STORE I 1: , 1: CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 2 701 E. Stark EA. 0342 BEST LUNCH IN PORTLAND ' I 1' 3 2 J DRUGS STATIONERY :I . In 3 3 It lp ll ' ll ll : :-: : : :-: :-: : :---: :-: :----: :: : : :Q b----..------..- OOO--- ,....4 'KMy, but you lIave a lot of Women ,.-::,,::-::-::,::::::::-::-:::,- . . A . . ,, I 7 XVZ:lSh111g the floors III your buIldIIIg. 2 :I . i o Yes, that's the Scrub team. S Com!-7lfmCf1f5 Of - o ' 0 I I 4 yy , A FRIEN D ,I 3 ::::::-::-::-:::-::::-::--::::::i Why doesII't your father Want you to become a druggist? :Nun-U in nv 'nn --H11 ll Because it's such a vial business. THE PENNANT SHOP 2 3 JESSIE M. HIESTAND, Prop. I I 225 SECURITY BLDG., FIFTH R PINE STS. II z 2 5 'Felt Letters, M0IIOgrHIIIs,il?ennanl,s, 5 Bore: l dO11,t know how it is but I feel 0 Bannelbr f H0WyBldnok9f5'IoLEm31meI1b O an Wound up tonight , 2 Stupes, DeMolay EIIIbleIIIs , z I I 2 0 ll . 0 , Hostess: TlIat'S fulllly. And Stlll you I SPPACIALIZATION OF SCHOOL VVORK 5 I d011 2 Seem to SO- L..--..-------...-...-..-......-.l I. ................... .. ........................................... ..-1 0 0 2 2 0 ' I I w fel h -.J rom , 0 r . Q ff - 5 WARE BEGINNING T0 E D 5 S SHOE X That long and winding road which leads to a College , MOST STYLES diploma is comfortably and fashionably traveled by ' 310 tlIe 111611 Who wear FLORSHEIMLSHOES. o I . , , I., A ' 0 , ,. I I . HE FLORSHEIM SHQE ST RE CO. 2 I 3 , 350 WASHINGTON STREET 2 O fo 0 ll lr ll ll 0 In ll 0 0 ll 1+ 0 ll ll 0 ll ll 0 0 ll ll 0 ll ll In 0 ll 0 0 ll 1+ Ia ll 0 I I lx 0 0 0 ll ll 0 0 It ll ll ll tl 0 ll ll lx In 0 ll lx U 0 ll ll ll 0 0 ll li ll bo- Page Sffvenly-serum THE LENS fooeoo0.9.0-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ HIKE IN-Meet The Dreaded Barber HIKE OUT-Satisfied Heathman Hotel Barber Shop Salmon St., Near Park ...Q Russell Burdett: I'd like to see a fish cry. Lefty Palmer: Fish don't cry. Burdett: They do too! My papa told me the other day that he saw solne Whales' blubber. Q Q Sk SF as , HARRY FLOETER, Prop. 2 . z What is so lucky as being a sailor, Comphments l with a th 11 ' H Foul- Bal-bers THE HIKING SAILORU I ' Swee ear In every POI' ' I g 3 Being the sweetheart, wlth a, S3,1lO1' on L AA AA- U --AAU U AA- Ol every ship. F' T v Tl l ' 2 It 0 z f 2 KIENOW'S CASH GROCERY 3 . 0 - v 2 MISS Ethel T. Rand 5 0 MEAT MARKET AND BAKERY 1 1 . 4 Fresh Meat, Poultry, Fish and Oysters HHHOUHCQS Summel Classes In 0 Fruit and Vegetables Fresh Daily 4 PIANO, EURHYTHMICS ALCHIN Q 2 5 HARMONY 0 YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS , 0 Q 5 East 8234 East 16111 and Morrison Sts. 3 911 E. Flanders st. East 6060 g Emi 8235 ll ll 5 5 Store No. 3-E. 39th and Lincoln-Tabor 4538 3 A it AA:,::::,,A::,,::A::::,A,A LAt:A:A-m:m-:::mm:::,::. I couldn't touch her with a twenty- f ' '1f foot pole. 11 0 You couldn't? Q N I I ld 't l'ft tvent -foot E SELLWOOD BAKERY 3 fm, Cou 11 1 EL X y z A. J. JONNER, Pl-op. 3 pole. . 0 SF A Sk 550 Umarllla. Avo. Sell. 0231 2 0 Q ll , - . ' We-'ll please you. Always the best. Pat- Judge. You llllght as 'Well confess. 2 mnize your Home Bakery z Three people saw you CO1'11l111t the CFIDIG. 3 1: Prisoner: That's nothing. Think of 2 2 the millions who dldlfl. L,,:,::,,:::,::,::,,:,:::,,:,,,:,j f:::::::::f::--::::::::::::::::::7 r:::::::::::::::::::::9::'::::7::3 1: 2 BUY YOUR PEANUTS, 1: ll 4 0 POP CORN, CANDY 'I 0 Q 0 U . 2 0 from the 0 0 O 4' I 0 1' WASHINGTON STAND I GLEASON DRUG STORE 3 3 The my Handy Wagon gg E YOURS EOR SERVICE 5 Neaxfszgzi ggriicgoof 3 E-0392 609 E. Morrison Your Patronage Appreciated f: . What You Donlt See Ask For- ,, ll We Will Get It 2 ll ll IK 3 J O E A L I ll 2,::::::,::::,,:::,,::::::::::::j llxtsxtxx,:::::::x::,:::::..l Page-Seventy-eight THE LENS QQQQQ---Q-QQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ r.-..---------..-------------------------------------- eoooooooooooooooo : co: : oooo: :coco : : ooo: :ooooo v v - QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0::oo::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q::::::o::::::::::Q::oooo---vvvv 'W 0 nu nr II 0 0 0 O 0 n an In 0 0 O 0 u nu nr an O O O 0 I 0 0 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 O E 0 O 0 O E 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 3 2 O AAA--A-ca Page Sefvcnly-nine O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u I In ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 In lu ll ll TI-IE LENS fooooooooooooqogqqoqoqeoooooooooQ.0QQooQ.Q9QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ il.- L O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 II ll ll ll 0 0 0 O 0 O ll t 0 0 0 0 In 0 ll lb 0 O 0 0 ll ll 0 O 0 O ll ll tn 0 L QQQQQQQQQQQQ G. Brownell Sells all kinds of Insurance Surety and Contract Bonds Brownell-Slocum Insurance Agcy. 400-400 HENRY BLDG. Bnoadway 5868 ,F aft fljmx '....- M 2--...1.- .... ..i.,- ig, --- -' - . W., - dug-...YA - W, 8 learned eaily in llfe will stay with you thi ough later years. And inasmuch as thrift is the basis of success wouldnt it be best to open your Savings Account now here at the 58- time L swing 'I' ' ' SI . A Q ft, ii :iii 1' -,,,-.'.. fLj1j'iZLii1Tj Eii'E, ,fit I-A h f h 1 'N t 1 e M rf Lai fl wlggtfss' L iii Nj, :?'fg,, 'i'ui if Mi infix will fl H-'V nr . . . filg I5 The Savings habit is one that, 'I 9315? 'I ' El A E, - - - - f .E -'1' --1 , A Fn1w.g:afi'i55 EU-U 52 ilu! N 'X ' ' Q , l . 11, A U , X, . . Ig, :?fgL.4f.mn.::nvva AF 2 ,' W ,J 'N' wif' 'i l-J. i 123155-afggg K X X. 1 Q 3 jyizglnggg 3 lf, fn , - ' -----wil! ' U!! il ' 7 gf . r United States National? fm gleaned States e of ,he Nataeaaai Santa, Norfhwggfy Broadway aumdl Siydfrllu. 601' Stark Great Banks 1 O I 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 i E O 0 0 O 0 0 3 .04 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ lb Q--- Inc. oooovv--vo .... ---,-vovv------oooooo oo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 IT VVON'T BE LONG NOVV WALK O ER'S ARE COMING WEST WITH SNAPPY YOUNG MEN 342 Washington 125 Broadway ----ooo F .,.. 0 ll ll ll ll O O 0 0 0 O ll ll 0 O 0 O 0 E Q-----vYvov--------v------O--v QQ- -0- - - -0- -o- - - - -0- - - -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ BRING US YOUR SAVINGS Keep Your Savings In A 0 S AV l N G S B A N K Portland Trust and Savings Bank THIRD AND WASHINGTON L-------- ---A- -----A- ---- -------..----------oo------------o--------A Page Eiglziy THE LENS f.-.....----------....-....-..-....-..----------v ----- - - - -- - - - ------v u 4 U ESTIMATES IP II UHEERFULLY FURNISHED 1 ii TENTS, COVERS 1+ cAMP FURNITURE .I Il . Il 0 0 DISIIHCIIVC ii RT CRAFT AWNINGS EE 0 0 QQ FOR THE HOME QE A SCHAFFER AWNING SERVICE co. EE Y56 SANDY BLVD., PORTLAND, ORE. PHONE EA. 3232 0 U UA- ---- A--- --A----- ---- ---- --- A---- --:::---::::::::-:::-::::::-:::::::l The Vulgar Way: Don't count your chickens before they're hatched. The Collegiate Way: Refrain from cal- culating upon the quantity of juvenile poultry prior to the completion of the en- tire process of incubation. Old Man: When did street cars first start to run on this line? Stude: August 3, 1863. Old Man: I just Wanted to be sure. I'1n still waiting for it. r ---- - ------ -- ---- e- --------v ----v F c :o: : :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQW tl lb u 0 Il li ll 11 I 3: Compliments of I P Q: GEO. C, HAYNER if QQ LEFTYPALMER if I :I President af , , h U THE J. E. MARTIN CO. 0 V , U EE Rebuilt Machinery S 0 . 0 0 0 61 First Street , , QI P01-uand, oregon BR dway 7717 Ei for the lafegf fhlngs ln EK u n v ll in 0 0 0 mn O u 5 Habefdashefy il n 1 F AAAAAAAAAA Q 1, -. .1 -------, v:::::::::::::::::-:::: , U II if Il ' - - il :I You Save Money on Each Pair of Shoes The Snapplestfdeas m sweaters' :I You buy fmm :: 1: golf togs, ties 'nevryth1ng. H lb U 0 mn 11 M. FEVES E 11 -i 1, lb nu 0 0 QUALITY GUARANTEED 4' ll lr gg 3 Jos. F. RIESCH, inc. 1: r 0 C if Phone EAS1, 8232 I M E N' S W E A R ' if s N k 'l Q 407 E. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon 2 352 was mgton tl-cet' ear Par ll O ll 1L--::::xx:,:::::::::::::::-:::J Lxxx::::,,:::::::::::,:xxxi' Page Eighty-one THE LENS :::Q-o:::::o::::::::oo:::::::::oo::::::::QQQ:::::::::: ONE OF AMERICA'S EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGES Why Does the Northwestern Attract Students of Such High Type? Is it because it gives personal attention and opportunity for individual advancement? Or because it maintains high standards in strictly modern courses? Or because it has so completely equipped every department? Ot because it employs a faculty not alone A few of llie many Na1IhmesIerners family plmdin good posizeamby to teach and train, but also to inspire? aurEmD1oymenlDeparlmenl,which , . . ' . ,mam free ,cfm lo N0f1hw,,1,,,.'- Or because it is as fully accredited as any graduates and lo employers desiring Such School can be? compelenl assislanls. ' There's some good reason for ambitious, purposeful young people are enrolling every day. We invite you to join them-at least, to investi- gate. Telephone, write or call for our latest free book, , Move.. Your Future, Forward. Remember, we do not employ solicitors. RTHWESTE 5011001 of Commerce DAYSCI-IOOI.-The Year Thru. NIGHT SCI-IOOI.-Monday, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. V SALMON. STREET AT BROADWAY-PORTLAND, OREGON Page Eighly-tfwo THE LENS Y A N3 . .-151, lb F- ------' -'----' - I --'--' ' H ' 'W' ' ' T, 41 0 n n gg ITS A FACT if 32 You CAN DO BETTER AT THE if tl li 0 0 41 ' lr 1: PAUL SCHATZ FURN. CQ. 1: 2 40TH AND SANDY It lu Ir :L Why? Mr. Schatz is a member of the Western Buyers Syndicate-16 big 0 dealers combining their buying gives them the advantage of the lowest Fac- 11 II tory Carload prices. This fact, with the Suburban Advantage 'of low oper- 3 ating expense, enables you to do better. Easy terms, without interest. fl u ll if If you are a Washington Hi student, figure this out and see if you get the 1: same answer we do. Try It! ni U It in B ................................. New Office Boy: A Inan called here a few minutes ago to thrash you. Ye Editor: What did you Say to him? N. O. B.: I said I was Sorry you weren't in. 0 :::::::::::-:::::-:::::::::::::::::i How was the attendance at your new play? Well, on the opening night nobody came, and at the next matinee the at- tendance fell off a bit. 0 il 0 0 0 1, :I 1' 0 ll ' n In 1: ' n ll IP 0 ii R. W. CABLE 8z CO. il 11 QQ 0 0 :I NEW FUNERAL HoIvIE g Il II U O 0 ll jg jg Il P. C. Bates K. V. Lively w. E. Pearson Ii 0 ll Il 73 East som N. Tabor 4313 2 :I 3 ' i my ll 4' 9 In 0 B L' l 8: QE :E gg ates, IVC y gg ' 0 fr A-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 I, P 0 gg CHISOII 1g jj if 5: GENERAL INSURANCE AND SURETY 1: BONDS if SINCE 1908 YI 11 0 0 0 my ll lb fl NICHOLS DRUG CO. ll Ii YEON BUILDING :I E: Quality Counts 1: 1: BEACON 7381 PORTLAND, oRE 1: I ll In lb ll :I STATIONERY M MAGAZINES II Il fi II SoDA FOUNTAIN 11 Il 11 ll lg 0 0 I I . 0 'P East Eighth and East Burnside 0 1: ll U 0 0 ll ll tl ll ll U 0 0 ll 'I ny 0 0 U'-::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::A Ab::-:::::--::::-::::-::::-::::::ci Page Eighty-tfzrer THE LENS :o-:::-::::---::::-::----::::--x 4r.-::::-::::---:::-:::::::::: -1 ll 0 NO ONE EVER REGRETTED 0 Office Phone Residence Phone BUYING QUALITY z EAst 0386 TAbor 9030 You can Safely buyw ll ll GRUEN WATCHES and all other Inakes. Also Fine R lt 8 :I Diamonds and Jewelry, trom ea Ol' ' 0 0 ROY 8: MOLIN 3 :Q J E w E 1. E R s I HOMESELOANS-RENTALS ll ll An old established firm whose 0 INSURANCE I reliability is unquestioned, also 41 11 the most reasonable in price. 1000 Belmont Street V Portland, Oregon 2 Located at 240 Alder Street -- heal' SCCOYICI 1: EVERYTHING IN EYE GLASSES S --:::-::::-,,:--::::::::::::::::A A-:::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::.4 YQLQQQQQCQOQCtCCtt3tttttC3Q9tt:cc F::::::::::3:::::::::::::::Ctt:t0 0 . I II D1-OD in After the Show 1: S ' II ' o SUNNYSIDE SWEET SHOP s 1: o 0 4' 35TH AND z g Is popular 'Place to LUNCHES CANDY I 2 FOUNTAIN SERVICE 0 0 'P . , sz arnun ug We Deliver TA1101- 2363 2 1 3 ll 3 1 ::::::::Z:t:tt::::::::::t::t:::: F3::9:::::::::::::::99::9?::::::: 1 I ll Q na Delicious Food served from 2 z ll 11:30 A. M. until 6 P. M. until June 15111 1: 1: BYBEE AVENUE GARAGE 11230 A.M. t'l7P.M.d ' ' ' un 1 mug bummel Q Q RFIPAIRING STORAGE ACCESSORIES 1: CAKES MADE TO ORDER OUR 2 2 , , IC SPECIALTY 0 Q 1382-88 Milwaukie Street 11 it At Bybee Avenue . 'k 1. . 11. H' 11 1 . 'I 569 E Stal S EAOtpp38?gaS lg SC1001 11 11 T. L. MONTEITH PORTLAND, ORE. 1: S 0 ll 4, II Ii IC :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i U::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::pJ ::::::::C::CC:2:C:::::22:22:22:-EE ??::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::n ll J - D - B R O W N 81 C 0 - Builders' Supplies Electric Supplies AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE P3iI1tS, GIBSS, R00fi11g 14th gl Sfflfkf Opposite School 5 FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT FOR 3 ll Successors to FISHING ll ll STIMPSON SL BROWN U 0 H ll HAWTHORNE HARDWARE ll IF IT PERTAINS TO THE AUTOMOBILE , I TABOR 0435 2 WE CAN FIX IT 0 4' o 0 11 0 awe are as near as your phones z 2 C011161 36th and Hawthorne Portland, Ore. O 0 0 O L 0 :::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::4 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-A--4 Page Eighty-four THE LENS F:::::::::::::: .vv..-v ---vv- ---,., 0 ll nu nu nn nu 4, ll 9 0 0 F----A U ---vo-----v- ------ oo ...A Foods for your Outings Z SUPER WAY BARBECUE , ., . g g sEALY-DREssER co. g WE NEVER CLOSE 3 z GROCERS g 20th and Sandy Blvd. 1: 3 Q 0 3RD Sr ALDER STS, - BR. 6201 0 Try Our Super Barbecued Sandwiches 2 2 2 0 . Food for your home S u in nu mu 0 ll ll z 1 ll 0 O ---..-..--....---..--..--------.4 4,---------------- ..... ----------.4 F:::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::1: F::::--::-::::-----:::::--::::--- O :: I . I it Il ! 3 11 , Oregon Sheet Metal Works 2 O l if EE ' 0 Q ALUMINUM, ASBESTOS, BRASS, COPPER 2 Il r A II 2 IRON, LEAD, STEEL, TIN, ZINC 2 I: 2 2 AND' NICKEL SILVER n Il I- ll H 146 Front st. Portland, Oregon 2 II II ll . nu 0 Q L:Q::::::::--:::::::::::::::::::94 0 v tl ll 0 lg face:::::::::o:::::::::::o::oo::: O Ii 3 o , . . I U nn Q Fine Stationery, Candy, Toilet Articles, 0 11 O Prescriptions Accurately Cornpounded, I :I Fountain g 0 ll 0- 0 1 , 2 It 3 3 3 g g sEARs-KERR DRUG co. g 3 3 . New Management z ll ll O 0 0 0 0 18TH AND HAWTHORNE 0 Il 3 2 2 2 E Portland Store No. 2 Oregon 3 Q II ll LAAAAAAAAAAAAAA::A::A-::A,:::AAA:J' t-......---..---..------.........J' foot:::::o::o::::::::::::oo::ooot1 rq::::::::::::::::::::o:::::::::oq ' ' o 3 X II 5 5 2 ., .. Sweaters for the II ALBERT MANLEY g E ' Sportsglrll E 0 FRESH BUTTERED POPCORN AND 0 0 Q4 VHCMOHS demand Sweat- O S CANDY BARS S ers for golf, tennis, riding, 2 0 hiking, boating--even danc- Q Q ,- q ing! We've all kinds from 0 Third Wagon at School E 33-95 to S22-45, 0 STAND AT 3RD AND MORRISON 0 2 , xx Charles F. Berg 1: S 2 E xi:M - 309 Morrison Street 3 t------..---..------:A-:AA:AAT L-::---,:x-:x:x:A:::-:A:A---:A, Page lfighty-fiivz THE LENS - -0 .,.x::: :xxx -::::::x::,::::::::::: 3 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1927 Gmciuazfivng Class V ' W Ko Go , u IL. . W . Merchandwe of' N Mem? Only :::::: ::oo::: :::::: Qualify and Service Dayton Thorobred Tires Cassidy-Dayton Tire Co., Inc. DRIVE IN 6th and Pine-Streets BEacon 71 I I Pa Egfr THE LENS ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z Foooo-.. ..... ----.....---ooo.o.., I I L U N D E E N ' s g z GOODWEAR SHOE REPAIRING 2 I 0 U T 0 Good Materials and I . Workmanship Guaranteed G E opposite 1333 EOURTH STREET I I Circle Theater Under Hesse Cafe 0 . I 0 I I I I , :::::::::::::::::,:::---::::: :::a I M 0 V. nl ::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::: ll T II Q 0 ll 0 o Compliments S II EVERDING 81 FARRELL 3 1: ' WHOLESALE PRODUCE and GRooER1Es Q I: a 0 , - gg MENS WEAR 140 FRONT ST. PORTLAND, ORE. 344.346 MORRISON STREET I ll G0 Feet XVest of Broadway l .Q Il , 'II ::::::::::::::e::::::::::::::::4 s::::::::::Q-::::::::::::::::::: ooo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q4 SCIENCE THE KEY TO EDUCATION True education not only opens up stores of knowledge but develops the alert mind. The chief glory of modern science is THE SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT Higher education in the field of applied science combines technical study with the fundamental training essential to citizenship. Its degrees open the Way not only to leadership in the several pursuits and profes- sions in life butalso to a large-community service. OREGON STATE LAND-GRANT COLLEGE I Maintains schools of Engineering Ccivil, electrical, mechanical, chem- icall, Mines, Forestry, Agriculture, Pharmacy, Home Economics, Voca- tional Education, Commerce, and Military Science, all offering accredited college work. The School of Basic Arts and Sciences, Industrial Jour- nalism, Library Practice, Physical Education, and Music afford sound basic and specialized training. U For catalogue and other information address The Registrar Oregon State Agricultural College Corvallis : 1 : : -:o0-: : :-o0o: : : : e:QooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Pagf Eigfzfy-.wwfrz THE LENS -:f::::::::::::::::::: gr: gn 5' ---:::::::::::::::::- ::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 1: .G :1 sr V If F 'ff 1: 2 1: W F1 2. 2, Q 5 1 9 1' 1 1: 1 P' 0 ' 1-F 11 ,.. . ez ' f 1: 2 1-Q 1 1: O 2 1:1 1: :LSD 579924 S 1: 11: , 1 1 1: 11 11 3 2 E O 11 8 1: 3 3' mi 2 5' .,g,-ffige? 11 II 51 S I Q ,U Q 1 1: ig pb Z O 11 rn Q U E5 1: Gi 211 wifi 1, 11 3 S ' I I 2, S Q 1 1 2 5 5 E 5 1 514 sz 5 1 3 1-1 mf: 1 1- 5 0 :f 21531 2 1 1: K' tb Q Ea 1-1: 93 9- sm: T5 53 1 I f .4 31T1:::1.a-'Q 5 5 Q C U. 2 Q ' 1 2 2 11-1 2 1- 122 011.1 2 1. is .1 1 :ms :s 11 S 111 1 11 J' U U3 7-7 ' 1' 9, :-va ,-2, J 11 rn U1 .'133 2 11 1: 1' :L Q 'E 1-9. 41 -2 1 11 U P1 P 1' '2 is ..-. cn Q 5- 11 Q 1,111 21,111 v 11 1' 53 .2 Q3 CD E Q? 0 1 11 11, P1 52 l 11 5- 5' ,F T' 1 FL 9 ii E II 3 EE E ... . cn 2 ' F1 1 11 QQ E P1 Z O 11 2' m '4 4 1: '- O ,, - , 1: 0 Q N' D FP m fm R 1 1: 01 4 U2 1: 9, H. 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Q, . 1 1 1 E, an m 5 5 2 11 X 5 N Q2 1 9 o ... 1-1 1 'N 2 0 91 o c 5 Q, 1: E+- 11. E. 1 9 - EFUQ O Z 1: , 3 ji 1 2 5 5 5 '1 Q h S 2- ' FD 141 T' fm' ' ' s: fu ' S- fa ,,, S 1 11 Q G5 5 M S E 'i' Q x 11' 1: :A ' '1 NSN Q Y A :E 1 f'l' 5 G' ..-. Q 1: mz O -1. Y . 'S 9' -1 1+ 'D' 3 mg fm fm 'Q 1 2 O E is 1 Q5'+,.59,A1 5125- me-gl, 1 1--r 2 O cr 0 ' 1 co 2 fDm11,.:.sQ.1 CSM ERE? 1 -- 1: fn fl D- :J :S 1 'USO :Q-Q ' 1 z Q, 22 CD IZ'-.UQ 1' geo Q 2 :Z 1 -1 5 0 g Q N 1 1 D ig fi 5 3 5 1: 61 Q. Q : S. 1 I Il H- W 1 E FS' 5. E 2 1: 'A 2 Q- F 1 1- 0 cn 21. N 1 O S cd 54 'J I Q1 U Q 3 N 1 2 5 Q UQ 1: 3 .Ne fm 1 :-1 11 s. E 5' C C cd ms. I A 1 O Qi rn E- 51: 14 1: 1 L 0 CD 9 1: 1 -::::::::::::::3::--:::::::::::::::::::::::-::ZQJ .., 3 IU' 'F 92 1+::::::::: :::::::::-:::: -::::4 Pagr Eiglhty-right THE LENS TYPEWRITERS NEW UNDERWOOD, CORONA AND REMINGTON PORTABLES AND ALL MAKES GUARANTEED REBUILTS Sale Terms: 35.00 Monthly Rentals: 1 Month 353.005 3 Months 37.50 Wholesale Typewriter Co., Inc 113 Sixth sr. Bnoadway 7841 The Stores Where Quality Counts Most DOUGLAS FOOD STORES QUALITY SERVICE GROCERS Succeeding E. F. DOUGLAS, E. 24th SL E. Ankeny GUNTHER 85 HICKEY, 23rd 8: Marshall VVARD BROS., E. 19th at Broadway 1 :: 3 1-ea: : 3 :: : :o::o: :qooeooqo FOR UP-TO-DATE LUGGAGE SEE PERFECTO TRUN MFG. CO. li-1 lil- Third SL Pine Opposite Multnomah Hotel QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ.-oooeoooocooo Pam fzqlity nznf THE LENS - -'-'---'-'---v-v-v-v-v-v'---'X I----:::::::::o:::::::::::::::: ll ll in lr BROadWay 2133 If IC A M E H 81 G h Compliments of c ntee ennessey oetsc U 1+ I ' gg gg z E L L B R O s. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ,, ,, . . ll ll Jewelers and Opticians ll ll If Il Sixteenth and Everett Sts. Portland, Ore. lr ll V ll ll 0 0 :::::::::::::::::::::,-::::::::i U-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::1 pQ::::-:::-:::::::::::::::::::: if g 0 1 II ll A U S T I N ' S II ll FREEMAN'S QUALITY o 0 DRY GOODS g 3 STORE 40TH AND A DY NOTIONS jf 2 S N , ,, , TRINITY 1153 MEN S FURNISHINGS ll I+ ll II 1+ IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT, WE HAVE IT Nearest Store to Eastmoreland 2 4425 WOODSTOCK AVE- Early OI' late, you can depend on us II ll 0 0 :::,:::zz::::::,:-::---,:-::-::,5 4-----:::-::-::::::::::::::::::: fettct::::::::t:::::::::::::::Qt:7 'T?::C:09C0:29C:C::2321222222252 ll ll COMING! ll H 1' 'l DUERR DRUG CO. ll 0 ll 0 18th at East Burnside Q 0 O S WA LD ' 0 0 EVERYTHING IN DRUGS The New Candy Bar 2 II OANDIES AND SODA SUPPLIES ll ll X nn ll OgL5A5ECEIII2S Try Our Chocolate Milk Shake , 0 ,, We Know How to Make Them Watcli for It! mr 0 0 ll Vogan Candy Corporation 2 TI PHONE EAST 1718 II ll --:::::-::::::-::::--::::::::::4 if::--::--:::::::::::::::::::::: f.:::::::::::::::o:::::::::::---Q :::3-::::::::,-::::,,::::,::: V II IC Hem-y F, Cgvgr 81 Son 1: if GIRLS, GET YOUR WINDBLOWNS AT TH REAL ESTATE, RENTALS AND II IC E ll ll INSURANCE I ll BAGDAD BARBER SHOP II lb AND 415 Burnside St., O01-ner E. 6th SI, If II I PORTLAND, OREGON If If BEAUTY SHOP EAM 7583 If 5, Phone TAb01- 2539 ' 4+ I It 3 ll ll o 0 3:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.4 lb oo:::::::-::::: ::---:::::::::: Page Nineiy THE LENS -----A-----A .... ----,,---------- Y vvv- , -,v-,-,- ,- ,-,- Y -.v-v-v-- 1 F:::::3::3::3:3:v- ----- v-----v-- I4 I4 'l 'l I just Wonder how much 44 4 business this AD will get , 4: us from you folks: if it Treat yourself to what tl1ey're all eating ll iggfiggy Waiilviggg g 4, again. TRYdUSl, Class Pins, Dianion s, Watches: P N A, S 3 yes, and wonderful VVed- 4, 4, ding Rings, too. TRY 4 4 Us! vve have been ad- ? 4, 4, vertising with you for 4, 4, many years and have 4, 4, many pleasant recollec- 4, 4, tions of business. At the Sch0ol's Candy Stand 4, 4l 44 - - Il 4, Staples, the Jeweler and Optlclan 3 4 sw ALDER.sTREET 4l -------------------------------.. l---------- .... ----------------- ' ' 1 44 14 4 EASTMORELAND GROCERY 44 44 ll 44 QUALITY AND SERVICE l 4l l l l ll 4l foo ---- -----::::::::::::---o:: 4 1 ll ll 4l 4l ll 4l I4 4l ll 44 44 44 44 ll 4l 44 ll 4l 44 4l :I Compliments of MEN'S o:: 44 4l 44 44 ll 44 I4 4l 44 ll 44 44 ll 4l 44 44 4l 44 44 44 l A CARD ER EIGHT-I -Ll E COLLEGIATE ROADSTER BURDETT-ALBEE CO. Ninth at Burnside ---oo-A---A ----- -A ------ - ------- A---Q------A---,,-----L - 4 1: 44 42: r fl ll Q U 4, 44 2 E 44 44 Q 2 li 4, 44 41 mi 44 44 M Q' 7 ll 5+ Q Il ll 4: 9 E- H 44 m w F' v 4 4 212 w Q 4-' 4 44 41 U' 44 44 : - m '-' 44 Q' 'FU 2 44 44 5 H D' 4-- 44 4-4 ,. 23 O 'D' 4 Il 5? Z P1 Hs 14 Il S S E 5 UQ 4:4 53,455 4:4 Zagfi CD 0 44 O :U mf' 44 44 wg E U 4:4 Mamie 44:4 F4232 FD U 44 U1 W U 44 44 l I be ' FD l' 44 A 2 443441 44 44 Z H CL. 41 44 E 4-pg 44 44 Q 44:44 U TT' 44 4.4 '45 44 4 W l 4 44 33 O 20 4 4 15 E P H .4 .. 0 44 H E ME' 44 Cl 73 0 Oo U I4 4 S 444 Q 4 4 Us O si O 44 4' P- U2 O '14 l 44 ww: Z ' 4, 44 rn 44 44 5-we 4 vi B 44 ll O ' 5 44 44 E oi - 4 Q E S OE ,D G 5- 93, 4, 44 o 4,5 44 44 41 Q 4.4 4, 44 U cn. 44 44 U W 4, -:--:--:----::---:::: ----:----:--:- E' 44 L J L EIO 44 4-U :I 4---------.--.---------4, 4,.-:---.------ O fl 4 441 4:4 44 44 Q 44 44 O Ce 44 44 0 4 4 :rf Q 44 4 U1 52 -4 4 4 F 544 E :: 4 E Q 44 44 he ' 44 44 Q I 44 44 Z 44 4 W ps 4 4 U 4-5 4 44 -1 U1 44 z . 44 4 U: Q 4 4 4.4 411 .l 4 if: 5 Q 'rn 4, 4 4 . Z 2,3 4 4, 4 as 0 C O 44 44 'I' E41 CIJ 44 44 3 44 44 iq 0 44 44 'S O ff' ,S 44 44 44 Q 4:5 44 44 5 sw 4:3 H F1 S 44 44 4-4 2 5 4-J 44 44 P-4 U 4: 454 3 44 l D1 :D 44 44 9' Q' ft U1 F1 fn 44 4 U1 m 4-f 4, 44 5 4:4 44 44 U1 45 3' 5' 44- Ziff 7554+444-im 44 ll CD l on PU 4 - 4 I USU :4 4 4 244 44 4, E 3 4l l 4 46 Q 4 4 2 Q E4 E 5 S 4 TH Z E4 H ll 411 E ll l U' U '4 44 44 O U1 44 44 44 44 Z m 44 44 .444 44' 1 44 Q..- QQ. L... vv- v--v---v--v---v-----------v---- -- v-- -- --,--,-:-,:::-:::: Page Ninety-am' THE LENS -------'vw ll I 0 0 U U Il LEADERSHIP IN LEARNING U ll THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON offers the student the cul- II tural heritage of the ages together With scholarly and professional training designed to train the young Oregon man and woman for an efficient and successful life. H Work is offered in the following professional schools: A'l'tt' dAll'dAt Md 0 Bugilneig Lggnigiistraition r S Msisgme Education Physical Education 0 Journalism Sociology 0 Law Social Work 0 Other subjects are offered in the College of Literature, if Science and the Arts, the Extension Division, and the two 1: summer sessions. ll Entering freshmen enroll September 19, 1927. Classes begin September 26. 0 lr II . . gy The University of Oregon 1: Write to Registrar, University of Oregon, Eugene, for catalogue and other information ,, ': o:::::::o::::2:22::00:200:2:222221222022022 OO00 ::0o::o:::::o:::::::::i, .T'x'::::::::x:::::'::: ::x:T:'::::T:: :::::x:::xnxx' Till 2 , 0 CLARKE BROS FINE CUT FLOWERS I and fl ll FL QR15719 FLORAL DESIGNS gg 0 ' ll 0 0 O MORRISON STREET BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH g II :::::::::::::::o::::o::::O:::22:::000::::::0::::::0::::::1:2::::::2l0 I II 3 1: FLOWERS FOR ALL I Fountain, Drugs, Films, Cameras, Candy, Q I I Ice Cream, etc. I 3 3 'rwo STORES 3 BELMONT PHARMACY I I The The - I . II ll GLENCOE BAGDAD 2 882 Belmont St. 2 3 Florist Florist PORTLAND, OREGON I 48th and Belmont 37th and Hawthorne 1: 0 Phone TAbor 1908 Phone TAbor 5642 2 EE 1: 1: ::-:::: ..... ::: ..... ::-o-::-:::i M-::--::--::-:::::::: ........ ---sol Page Ninety-tuwo I I H- THE LENS f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x Y --vvv----.vv. oo -..-. - v-..v o---- I I I Phone: 1989 El stark I Tabor 1011 Portland, Oreg. E X E . M . T R U E I I All Kinds Sheet Metal Specialties z z I I I I ROOFING, GUTTERING, JOB WORK 0 2 Call BROadWay 6700 PIPE, AND PIPELESS FURNACES 5 2 All Work guaranteed 2 I FINCH GOLF STUDIO I I 38214, stark Pittock Block I--.....-..-....----..----------.l L------------------3-- fttttxttttttttcttttttttciotbttttt T:::::::::::::::::::::::Q::::::: I I I EUREKA DRY FLIES II Whip them all day long and they still retain 'I their ,shape I I 0 0 I II II II II II II II II II II II Uv I I O I I O I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of I II ,, QUALITY FISHING TACKLE E Made especially to satisfy the discriminating DRY GOODS I gg angler 73 E Sou Ph TM 0176 I II FLIES,BAlT HOoKs,LEADERs, RODS, etc . I one or Q I, II I II Ross Artificial Fly Company I: PORTLAND, OREGON 73153 333333 :3?3333::?33::933::::5:3:3::3:::::::3377:::3:33513231222 I I I I-IE RY BERGER, jr. Studzo of Plwtogfrahy Barn Studios 293 Broadway ATwater 082l at Columbia Page Ninety-three THE LENS I I I I I I II II I I I I II II II I I I I O I II I I , II , The United States Supreme Court I II . Q . I I recently said in rendering . I an opinion: ' I I I I I I I Good will is the disposition of a I I pleased customer to return I I I to the place Where lie I , has been Well gg I. I treated I I I I II II I , II I . 3 I E551 I I I Nik I I F III? I I I, . I ll I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I MonERN PRINTING Co. I I II I 400 oouon STREET I I PoRTLAND, oRE. I I II I I I I ' I Lxx, ::::,--:::,::::-:::, :::::-,:::: 4 Page Ninety-four THE LENS F::3::,----::::-::::::-::::--::--1 F ...v.. -----v .......... Q-- - - - - - - .11 11 1 11 11 1 . . 1 1 1 A. l-I. Blrrell-Gill Co. 1 C R O W N F L O U R 1 11 lNconPoRA'r:D 11 11 1 f 1 1 1 . 1 11 Residence, Apartment House The Qudlzfy FlO1fLf,, 1 1 and 11 Business Property 1 11 11 11 1 11 L O A N S 11 1 11 GENERAL INSURANCE 1 11 MILIJS 1 SURETY BONDS 1 11 11 1 Portland, Oregon 1 11 217 Sc 219 Northwestern Bank Bldg. 11 11 1 11 BE. 4107 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 :L-::::::::::::::::::::--:::::::: 1 1' 1 11 1 11 1 Can you play a trombone? 11 1 11 No, but I can show you a nice setting- 11 1 up exercise. 11 1 11 .1 Sk 1 1 1 1 M rtle Clark: I want some insect pow- 1' 1 y 11 1 der. 11 1 l D 11 1 Clerk: Do you want to take it with 11 1 you? 11 1 Myrtle: Of course not. I'll send the 11 1 bugs to you and you can give it to them. 1I,:::::::,:::,:::Ti,,,::,:,:,,:: 1 ,,::,::,,,:::::::,:::,:::,::::::,, f:::,::::,:,:,:,:::::,,:::::-L::-.,, 11 1I 1 11 11 Awnings make the home complete 1 11 Phones: Sellwood 0029 11 1' 1 1 seiiwooa 0030 1 1 - - - 1 1, 1, 11 Pacific Tent 81 Awning Co. 11 11 11 D. DAHM, Prop. BROADWAY 1981 1 11 11 Established 1889 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 Manufacturers of 1 11 11 1' 1 1 1, B b A 1, AWNINGS, TENTS, SAILS, FLAGS 1 11 y Camping Equipment and Canvas Goods 1 11 C 11 1, comm Duck-A11 weights and widths 1 11 11 11 11 1-3 N. First St., Cor. Ankeny Portland, Ore. 1 11 CARL RITTERSPACHER 11 L- -A-A-A-U --------A--U A A I 1 1 o 1 11 1 fx:::,:,--:,:::,:,:,:,::,:,::: ,, 11 11 11 1 11 GROCERIES 1 1: 1 d 1 11 11 11 Ha Iberg an TYOY 1 11 'liill 11 11 1 11 -l- 11 11 11 11 11 FIRST CLASS 1 1 1 1: HAIR CUTTING 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 Men's, Women's and Childrens' Patronage 1 1 QUALITY 1 1 A - ted 1 1 11 11 F9013 11 SERVIVCE 1383 MILVVAUKIE ST. 11 11 pp 1 11 VALUE PORTLAND, oRE'GoN 1 1 , 1 11 11 11 Southwest Corner East Sixth and Stark 1 11 ll 11 1 ilxx:::::::::----,:::1--:::::.l 112111:::::::::,::::::1::::::1:1 Page Ninfly-fim' THE LENS 2202: QOOO ::o::::::ooo::::::::ooT 59... QQQQQ .Q ...... .,-..-...Q...oo7 0 0 0 MUNDEN ICE CREAM 5 Il G d P - - 2 0 ll 372 Eastt sggaysgfjgu Noah g OO rlntlng PHONE TRINITY 3819 3 If II ll Home Made from Fresh Sweet Cream z W D 1' . f - ' 4' 10 AIMFIEQEIIQTHM. E II I Let Us Make Ice Cream for Your Party, 3 Cl ' h - L d A Iulc O1 0 ge z C -..nn ..... M .... M-.. .... ...-..i IC 'X If +0---m ----'- 0- ---- --Q----Q ---- 5 3 1: Largest Printers I If Q I 'Q rrr C I Ci ' of 2 Q: . 3 SCHOOL ANNUALS ,T -ere erree - ff. 3 in the Northwest 2 II ' If ll U 0 ll Q- 5 11 GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. NINTH AT COUCH PRINTING COMPANY 1: BROADWAY 0822 If Telephone BEaco'n 6247 392 Yamhill at Tenth Portland, Oregon z ::::::2:::::::S::0:::::2:2:2::GJ 2-o:::0:::::2C::2f2::::222222222221 P' ' 1 What is limburger cheese made Out Fresh Meats, Delicatessen, 'Picnic l OFF, Lunch Goods Out Of doors. Q. 9 SANNAR'S 2 BRICK ICE CREAM A 2 What has four legs, no wings, but can SPECIALTY 2 jump higher than the Woolworth Build- : ing? Open Every Day 7:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. g HI give up.7, I A d d h . 910 Belmont EASI 3372 Q ,, ea mise , , H , But a dead horse can t Jump. ,::::::::-:::::::::::5:,:::::::f Neither can the Woolworth Building. :'k5damifA'PA0f5'PAiiW I Expert Kodak Finishing Enlarging, Coloring and Copying Q7lH'Iif,17 tforl' nl rmsonablr? fJ'7'iI'!?.l' The J. K. GILL CO. BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS FIFTH AND STARK STS. UPQQQQQQQQQQQQ -----v--o------ -v-----v---- Pagc Ninely-.fix THE LENS 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 ll lr ll ll 0 ll 0 ll ll 0 0 0 In 0 0 0 0 n E E 2 2 x E ..oQ O O 3 3 I 0 0 O 0 0 3 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 Q4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : 0 Bank of Sellwood Wishes to Congralulafe the '27 Graduating Class N lf., .' ' ?- 4 97 'ffqfiank says W9 BANK OF SELLWOOD PORTLAND, OREGON :::o::::o::::::::::::-::::::::: SCHOOL BOOKS ' 1 y-::--:::---::::-----::::----:::::4, ll ll 0 ll U ll 0 ll 0 ll ll I li H :I Compliments of I ml 3 Il GUNTHER'S ll 1: 1: HAWTHORNE AT 20TH jg II II mu 1: Today's successes are built by yesterday's 0 , preparations. TomorrOw's success will tl 4 I 4: come from today's hustlingn ll ll ' ll ll U ll 0 0 0 O up 0 O A-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::5 0 0 ll ,,.........---..------..----...--- n 'X nr I II 0 T 2 COMMENCEMENT! 1: 0 4' T The last few weeks of school. One of my 0 0 4, Prep Suits will enable you to look your best. 0 0 0 l 1: 2 BOYS' PRE'P sU1'rs C13 to 18 year-Sp 2 ., 1: 51512.50 to 325.00 g 0 ll T 9 0 2 3 B E N s E L L 1 N O 3 8 1: PORTLANITS LEADING CLOTHIER 4: S 3 Morrison at Fourth 3 4 0 J iL-,O:mx:----::----:::-::.l Editor: Give you fifty cents for that joke. T New and Second Hand Bgught, Lindsley: Nog I never get less than a Sold Rlld Exchanged at 2 dollar for that joke. . 0 5 y an s Oo tore H I d' B k S 5 it it 2 Fourth Street, between Taylor and Salmon z Have yOu Clinlbed the tWiH m0uI1tainS ' t? z Get a. permit from your Principal to sell your 2 ye z school books , NO, which are they?'i L::,::::::,,,:::::-:::::::::::,,4z Para Mount and Cata Mount. ?::9C::CC9::tt0::O::Ct:: OQQQ ttttttt QOQQQQ Q QQQQQQQQ 99999 QQQQQ 9-QLQQQQQQ E 0 , DAVIES STUDIO , 0 g 1 O 7 B R O A D W A Y E ' 0 l , . . 0 E ' Portmzfs of Charm and Persrmialzryn 2 0 3 l 1 . 4 3 SPECIAL RATBS TO- STUDENTS g Page Ninety-se-van vs, '1' H E is L E N S Q Q r- -----------.-- Q ---------, Q ----------.---.-.. ...... .. ---- ....... ---- 1 T O 5 A E , Houeyman Hardware Co. , . 7 ' Y ' T 1 PARK A71 GLISATX STREET E 0 0 9 0 1 Portlancl's Largest Hardware and 1 ' Sportin Goods Store 0 0 g Q 0 o O 2 The Home of VV1'1gl1t and DITSOII Baseball, rI.lC11llIS and Golf Supplles E ' 0 L 0 :::--::-::::-::----::-::::---:::--:::-:::::- ............ ooooooooooool p:::3z9::3:::::3::3::t::::: 399t2C P-tt CQSDSQCS t LSZCS t9221C9333C93i3C ll -I O ll O 0 . . 1: 1 1 Rlcle A Blcycle 1 11 G. CRAMER CQMPANY 1 SAVE TIME AND CAR FARE , ll JEWELERS l l V Ace Heavy Servivce Bicycles l 11 1 1 P A Yo R Ie 3511! D w 551 P21 Week 1 ily S ll li -- 0 Il, L' I ,, Diamonds Pl:lli11u111:'111ill1S Watches g g Q 0 -O O 0 0 O ' 0 11 1 3 MOTORCYCLE 1: 720 SELLING BLDG. V 0 1 1 1 EAM 1000 1 11 Beacon S489 PORFLAND, ORE. 1 1 C01-, E, 6111 and Stark Sts. 1 I 11 11 0 HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES SERVICE 1 1 ' ' : : : g-: : : :-- : :--: : : : g-: :---: :oooel --..-- .... ..------------ .... ooooQ4 1 ' 11 'l'l1o1'e'S 111l1Cl1 to he Said on both 11 mom MMU 1072 NOTARY Pvmlux. 1 Sldes, Saud the t1'ElllS-Atl2l-IIUC telephone 11 1 operator. I A SK fl? fvlf I, P E T E R S It U , 1 v , 11 Financial Service Why chdn t the poor thljgg try to Swlm 0 TVR pAy MOST .FOR fjHA'FTF:L 0 Qlftel' UIQ SIIID VVGl1t CIONVH? 11 MURTGAGES 11 He COlllClI1,tQ he did11't have ZL bzmthing 1 Loan on A11yt,l1i11g of Value Suit. 11 Let me write your Fire Insurance if 1 C01'H91'MHiI1 1 He always rubs me the wrong way. 9 239 FIFTH STREET PORTLAND, ORE. I, H h ,7,, 1 0 W 0 . Lx:,L,::,,:,,,,,,:,:x ,,,,,,,,, j That guy in the Turkish bath. r....oe-..Q....-------------::-----::-::--::o--::-:::::::::::::o::::: 0 0 g YOUR NEAREST STATIONER , I Has a complete line of School Supplies for Opening of z I Coming School Year 0 l SEE US FOR PERSONAL STATIONERY AND l 1 CHRISTMAS CARDS 1 0 0 2 oooo'oo+o.'0Q-6'- ' ' --...-..-..-----. 3 1 PRINTING STATIONERY 1 a fizfiffiifiififx. Uf7'CyS e ' : 1 a -------ooo-ooooo-o-ooo-ooo-oo--ooo--oooooooo-Q-Q----..-------------o4 Pagf Ninety-fight THE LENS O 0 ll 0 O Q In Q ALL WORK GUARANTEED Q Q Q 0 nl 0 0 wa Q J O H N K O T C H I K Q -l Q 0 - l Q Q ll -il Q Q EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Q Q Q By Machone Or Hand Q Q 0 nu 0 Q I nu Q A . , 9 Q . . 'l 0 3915 111- M01'1'1S0I1 St- PORFLAND, ORE. QQ WIJ'hZNy All Wa.vlzir1g!r1n Seniors Sufffsx ll I Q o 1' o O 0 ----.......-...----------------o4 Q, H M , 2 I Q ll ,,----------........-..----------, Q arry eyer QQ SPECIAL Q Q 1204 SANDY BLVD. QQ Q DISCOUNT Q Hollywood Theater Bldg. o o Q 2 Q BY I ' I 55 Q MENTIONING Q THIS AD Q Q QQ . Q Q 0 -.. 0 Q Q QI i- QQ Q MACKS HARDWARE CO. Q Q QQ I SPORTING GOODS, FISHING TACKLE o Q QQ Q HARDWARE, PAINTS, ETC. Q Q ., 222 Morrison Q I L ..l i-..--...-- I F::::-::::::-:: QOOO, :: ,,,,,,,,,,, I P00 0'000000 00000 OOQO QQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 Q VV W'll P1 1 , Y ' Q A Pop Corn Wagon does more blowing than Q Q G 1 erlse Ou Beacon 7416 Q R bank, but a Bank Account will Stand by Q Q you in time of need and will make your 0 Q money work for you. Think this over Q Q 9 Q 0 O Q 3 M ' o 4 Q Q Q Q O 'I P bl L'b'f- ' 2 Q . DDOSI B ll IC 1 lrlly Q o 4 Q o Q Q Q Yamhill at Tenth SI. PORTLAND, ORE. Q e O 0 O Q L-mm:::L- .... A-::--:: .... -., 0 0 Q BA K Q ,. .......... - ........... ...... - Q O 0 O Q O I 0 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Q Q I Q Q MEMBER CLEARING HOUSE Q Q For Full Weight and Prompt Q Q Q Service Call Q A l z z z Q Q Montavllla Ice Sz Coal Co. Q Q As Sm-Ong as the Largest. Q Q 66 E. 79TH STREET, NEAR STARR Q Q Q Q TAb01- 3754 Q 2 ?- 3 2 3 Q 0 Q FROZEN BULL RUN WATE'R O Q Grand Ave. at East Adler Q Q Q O 0 L ..... ----..-- .... .. ..... ..--..-.l L ........ .. ............. -- .....,. 1 Pagr Nilzfly-nilll' THE LENS W 1 927 Class Photographer - - -vooo-voo--Qov -vv v-o--ov - - - -QQQQQQQQQQQQQ O O O 0 0 O O ll ll ll 11 O ll ll 1+ O 1+ 0 ll ll ll 1l 1+ 1+ 1+ ll ll ll 41 1+ ll ll ll 1+ 1+ I+ ll 1+ ll 1+ ll ll WI O 0 0 ll ll 1+ 1+ 0 1+ I1 I+ 1+ 1+ 1l IP IP 0 1+ ll 11 1+ 1+ 1+ O O I 1+ 1+ 1+ O 11 1+ 0 1+ 1l I+ 0 0 1I 1+ 1+ il 11 ll 1+ 0 O 0 tl 1+ I+ 1+ 1l ....4 Pagr Our I-lundred fxutugrzxplpzf Q25 053 fsuiugraplq QQ? 656 5 fsuingrzxplqs H95 952 Qmiugrzqalqs Q99 6256 A ,I W 5 -1 .-. nffsfzaf.. f '-- Z-3-.HATPL arm., ' --f-,Y .- ff-sf. ----in-f ..-, . Y4i..:i--pi-QSFQ-wa.. . - H-fl ?5s,Qg5f:i'3:C S-P:-:C1'?'wa- - --0-v 1?-'+?v:'.1,.. f. 'z-psf-t f1' . -I Sf-LL,-:d:.:.Y 11+-2... . .--.--..,'-1-rg:-f 54992 '-51,.-..----14-if-'r vb. Y ,.,.....,.. 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