Astoria High School - Zephyrus Yearbook (Astoria, OR)

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ing; Weina Granberg’s apartments—her beauty parlors. Traveling up the street to the fashionable part of the city I espied a sign reading ‘‘Artistic Dressmaking, Weik and Nielson.” so I stepped in and found these ladies, Tekla and Margurite, busily engaged in making a wedding gown. Imagine my joy when Margurite said, ‘‘I think Marguerite Pinnell the luckiest girl! Just think of her marrying a basket Gall hero! And being satisfied with the information I had obtained in regard to mv former classmates, I returned to my home happy yet with a feeling of sadness at the thought that our paths were widely separated. f ? r,f — 30 —

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She had just discovered, after experimenting long and laborously, that water could be converted into milk by the proper chemical treatment. Rose Anderson had developed a liking for science and was now instructor in Physics; a subject to which she had devoted at least one hour a week when she attended High School. I also found on the second floor Jalmar Wilson, who had succeeded Mr. Johnston in the History department. As 1 entered his room my first impression was that of a penmanship class, but 1 learned from him, that it was the History class’ busy day w r ith English notebooks and themes. I returned downstairs to learn that an arrival from England, a suf¬ fragette, was to speak to the students. I hurried to the lecture hall to hear no other than Emma Wootton, who had, as a member of the 1913 class, won undying fame as editor-in-chief of the Zephyrus. Later upon seeking Miss Badollet, I was told that Dorothy Epping had been adopted by Mine. Bernhardt, long ago deserting the school room for the stage. She told me that Carl Sanders supplied the domestic science depart¬ ment with onions from his farm on the Lewis and Clark, while Floyd Reith, who was Mayor of Rosedale. furnished the dairy supplies. Albert Nikka had entered the Medical College in Portland and was now doing great good for suffering humanity. Nanna Tassala and Elsie Youngstead were on the vaudeville stage presenting their skit: “THE AVOIRDUPOISE SISTERS” In their song and dance act. Martha Larson had won world wide renown by her oratorical abili¬ ties. and was dealing out justice to wrong doers from the Supreme Bench, assisted by Alfred Anderson and Earl Keck. Attorneys at Law. Dea Imel is acting as a model, (no, not a model child, she never was or could be), in one of the largest modeste shops in Gav Paris. Her special line is the Turko Austria Bulgarian Spaghetti gown, fashioned, ac¬ cording to her own idea, after a straw of macaroni. Those who remember Dea in her school days will see she is fitted for her vocation. Leaving the High School, I took a trip around the city. Many new business houses had been erected among them a School Supply Store” bear¬ ing the sign Matson at the head of which was Walter Matson, who guaran¬ teed to have all classics in on time. On my way through the business section of town I was attracted by a sign Suti and Jackson, Dental Parlors, entering 1 found two of my old school-mates, Vivian Suti and Emma Jackson, busy with the forceps. 1 quickly took my departure, less I should be the next victim. I learned, however, from them that a girls ' seminary had been es¬ tablished with Hilda Peterson as president, whose executive ability was so great that the seminary had become the most popular school in the west. The head of the Art Department was well supervised by Anna Thompson whose talent for the brush had been so well established at the Astoria High. Hugh Pendergast was in the English Parliament and had succeeded in gaining the home rule for Ireland. Agnes Voss had given up her intention of teaching and now had the office of Undertaker in the Dead Letter Department of the Postoffice. There was a least one place in Astoria which 1 take pride in mention-

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