Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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UEPSStR, J ? isr p Iff fVayne Cupper — Certain people are gradually James Burke — Generosity has won this young coming into prominence. Wayne Cupper is a man prominence. How many of you know that noteworthy member of the Student Body Council t-n the day of each game he shared his tickets with and the Hi-Y. We will say for Wayne that he seme classmate? Under this heading it would be is not as quiet as he looks. We wonder what would proper to ask who knows where the flowers came happen if he were a member of the Commerce from that were presented to the team after each eleven ? game. Look at the picture for the answer. Katherine Peters — Gentlemen prefer blondes. We can ' t blame them if they ' re all as attractive as Katherine Peters. Soon she ' ll be somebody ' s stenog. At the present she is contenting herself by work- ing in the office. Marjarie ll ' Uiuuns — A quiet and coy girl who is bringing fame to herself and Commerce. She writes clever letters. She won a pillow. We think she ' s all right, don ' t ou? Louise Durrie — Inasmuch as Louise Durrie won a soft pillow in the Powers Letter Writing Contest Irene Ferretti — A helper in the library 100 per she is always sure of a place to put her head, cent efficient. Margaret Buxton — As willing and helpful a worker as can be found in the Sorosis. Like the morning sun her personality brightens the world. Hannah Feves — Lightning fingers that win type- wr ' ters are m the possession of Hannah Feves. She won a Remington t pewriter for writing at the rate of 65 words for 15 minutes. Aiuk Spraivkins — No, girls, Alick Sprawkins is Merton Boone — As quiet and as comely as the no cave man just because he swings a mean club, statue of a Greek God. More credit to us. He He was only runner-up for the city golf cham- is one of us. pionship. O© Page S

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LERBER Jdbn N(if el — No foolin ' , he ' s president of the Lemon C and sergeant-at-arms of the Hi- . No, he hasn ' t got a copyright on the beginning of his assembly speeches. Well gang is still in the possession of the public. Clarabelle Sexton — Our other library assistant. Her only rival is her co-worker. Hallie ff ' iest — cure not a Commersonian if haven ' t heard of Hallie Wiest. Who Beryl Taylor — The most advanced freshie in vou naven t neard ot tlallie VViest. VVtio is presi- c ■ j tt i • l- l • n tresniedom. He makes it his business to personally dent of the K. K. K., vice president of the Joint Sorosis, a room representative and an E student? Right the first time — Hallie Wiest. know all the statelv seni Leslie Paye — Just a football star and a room representative identifies Leslie Page. Did you Sophie JVeinsteiii — Everyone knows when Sophie notice the beautiful ship in the Ledger? Give the attends a game. She ' s all there and she ' s going to credit for this masterpiece to Leslie. We warn let you know it. That ' s her spirit — let ' s adopt it. you that you will hear more of this promising young man in the near future, both in the field of art and otherwise. Mary Piiitarich — es ! she is the girl who plaved tennis for Commerce three years, basketball one year, and helped coach the Freshie team this last term. Howard Kerr — A child with a habit of taking the worlds (we mean girls) as thev come. Wher- ever or whatever he ' s bound for he seems to be getting there. Football costumes are sure to come into style in 1930, at which time Howard Kerr will serenely fill his position as a fashion dictator. Reuben Miller — Never in all our life have we met anyone half so worthless as Reuben Miller. He ' s a clever member of the Hi- ' . Oh, we say, that worthless should have been wonderful — blame it on the printer. Melvina Hidstroni — The worthy president of our world-famous literary society — the Silver Pencil. I ' ndescribable characteristics are her assets. Ifl ! 0® Page 7

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l£PEm J lice Rdi isey — Keeper of the Album for the Dcivul Moses — Lively? ' e ' ll say. A notice- K. K. K. Prominent as a pupil, a photographer, able person and a working room representative, a promising person, and a wielder of a literary pen. Edwin If ' oodfield — He can keep together a good stack of books with the beautiful book-ends he won in the Powers ' Letter Writing Contest, longs to the S. O. S. He be- Jtiiie Reei ' es — A girl who, besides being promi- nent in activities, does her share of the work in the office. Never without a smile, that ' s Jane. Herbert IJ ' eil — Neither Blotter work nor school work in general is Herbert ' s favorite pastime. Guess what it is. We often see him talking to the girls, but then that has nothing to do with it. Vhether we ' re winning or losing he ' s true blue and always yelling. He knows what the Com- merce spirit is. iMar jorie Pangborn — Marjorie catches and effi- ciently performs the many duties flung in her way. She speaks Spanish, is vice president of the Spanish Club, handles the money for the Gamma Sorosis, write-, for the Oregonian, edits her class magazine, and does her share of the literary work, yet she doesn ' t seem to get thin. Jimmy Christison — Juggler of the pail contain- ing the famous reviving water — otherwise water bov. Margaret Bohren — Margaret, we wish to let you know that we appreciate the Senior panels which you made for us. If it were not for this studious girl and a few others like her, what would the art work of the Ledger amount to? But then we ha e Lirgaret, so all ' s well with the world. Jeneva Jl ' right — Jeneva Wright? Certainly. Right or wrong she ' s all there and we ' ll have to give her credit for that. Anything or anybody that Jeneva doesn ' t know isn ' t worth knowing. Hurry up and strike up an acquaintance with her. Her favorite subject is electrical engineering. Edivard Fiiiley — Another artist unearthed in the spacious halls of Commerce. Edward Finley is our future sign writer. Page 9