Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1934 volume:

mf- . , The LEDGER Editor-in-Cbiq' LUCILE BRANNIN Associate Editor ANITTA GERTNER Business Manager MARCELLE JAVERLIAT Stajj'Az!visor MISS CO RNELL Business Advisor MR. CHARLES RUDE CLINTON KELLY HIGH SCHOOL O F C O M M E R C E PORTLAND, OREGON JUNE, 1934 Boots, boots, boots Ilfzlrfrlzing up . and Down again e m get l AMERICA SPEAKS TO THE WORLD fSr XfilI!lj At the crowding, hurrying thoroughfare, Amid the sweat and strife, A planetys feet are Walking there- And tramping out the march of lifeg And I in my castle of well-meant dreams Am plotting and planning my big-hearted schemes. Mighty and strong are my many schemes, IXIy steps are firm on the thoroughfareg KIine is the mind that forever dreams, lIaking plans to vanquish strife, lIusing over the toiler's life- INIad at the power that put him thereg Endless forms are moving there- Entering my plans and schemes, Enacting all the acts of life, Each in his place on the thoroughfareg Essence of sin is the essence of strifeg Everyman is in my dreams. Rest comes not for the man who a'reams- Restless nights walk with me there- Ringing bells ring out my strife, Repeating the faults of my fruitless schemes- Re-echoing my steps on the thoroughfare, Refusing me my view of life. In my 'visions of this perfect life, Inmates march in my house of dreamsg It is a crowded thoroughfareg I am the one who placed them thereg Planned the plot and formed the schemesg I must join in their woe and strifeg Can I, who sees and feels their strife Cancel forever the sorrow of life- Can I, who have so many schemes, Call to my aid my towering dreams, Call to the heavens for aid from there? Can I help my striving thoroughfare? AlllERICfff Yozfre a thoroughfare of dreams, All manner of cares are there-and endless strife- America-you're a struggling life-a land of schemes. iHEI,EN WAl,I.ACE MR. J. F. ELTON, Our Principal Mas. NELLIE VVADE DEMME, Our Dean We dedirafe llzis animafea' diary of ours 1 fo YOU KIISS NEVVELL, our Senior Class fldwiser, who encouraged us, spurred us on when We lagged, and held before us the ideals of attain- ment. 111111 to YOU STUDENTS who saved the Ledger for us by getting the necessary advertising for this issue. VVithout advertising we could not have had it. and lo YOU STUDENTS who sold postcards of the build- ing to pad up the evchequer when advertising was out of reach. and io YOU RIQGISTRATION ROOKI TEACHERS who have been active in boosting the sale of Lwlgers. We have needed, and appreciated all of YOU. Y lik .. s,9.,1-.v..r-.G9x9:g- W N f- .1 X K . ' . . Kyvfdegsugs, we X ' NNW Xkfkj 1 Riagg Class Motto IN'l'IfILLIGEN'l' CITIZIENSHIP Class Poem PE'r1'r1oNs TO THE FATES Un altars of our future gods, We lay the precious gift of life, Of work, and light the altar fires. The yaporous, swaying smoke drifts high ln purple grey Q its quiet hrings A dream of sweetest yesterday. lVe tend this tiny llame of destinyg We watch with vigilanceg and then Our souls unfold before its warmth. -ANITTA GERTNER. Class Colors JADE Ano SILVER Class Song some DAY Parting from our school days at Commerce, Starting on a new road to life. Going with the mem'ries of friendships, And the light-hearted laughter That we shared with our friends. Leaving with our hearts full of sadness Grieving, for at last we must party Commerce, we shall always remember Every day that we spent in the school of hearts. -NETTIE DACHTELBERG Air: Some Dayfl from The Vagabond King I Six LESANDRA JAVORICH, Clam Prmidfnt. llirthplacc: Portland, Ore. Gamma Sorosis, Pres., joint Surosis. Gregg Awards. Room Rep, '31-'33, l3usineSs Girls' League. LOUISE OPALKA, Clan Secretary. Birthplace: Ilavre. Mum, ALBERT KRIETZ, Clan Srrgeant-at-Arms. Birthplace: Portland. Orc. Bqsketlmll '32-'33-'34. Hl'V-,33 34- xv0flVll '33-'34, Fire Squad '33-'34. .X i - 5 l2, CLASS OFFICERS Q I l? f Ter ' 7 NELLIO VANELLI, lQ'la.v.r l'ire-Presidfnt. liirthplace: Purtlzmcl, Ure, liuskctb-all '33-'34. lfuutlvall '33. Ili Y 'V '33 Pre-4 '34 - A..-N, ,.. . . n P f.f.LA..4 Y. AT HARVEY ,IT , C Clan Tre ref. Hirthplace: lYerlnlcrburu, Ore. liluttcr Staff '32-'33, fuss Play. firm- Squad ,32-'33-l34. DORIS QUINN, Clam Parliamentarian. llirthplace: Los Angeles, Calif. Blotter Staff '33, Nqwsliditor, '34 Gregg Awards. llnnor Roll. . 0 C07Il7IlKl'fEJ5 Candidate for Queen ofR05flri1l JUNE IJUNCAN Smven aaa DARLINE JORDAN Birthplace: Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Editor of Blotter. International Club. Honor Roll. Typing Award. JUNE s1NCLA1R Birthplace: Detroit, Michigan. President, Gamma Sorosis. Advertising Manager, Ledger. Room Representative, Bank Cashier. JIM HUMBIRD Birthplace: Cle Elum, X'Vash. Blotter Editor '33. Captain Eire Squad. Vice-President Hi-Y. Room Representative. FLORENCE GARY Birthplace: Donora, Pa. Room Representative. Beta Sorosis '31, '32. Bank Cashier '32, HELEN MARKS Birthplace: Portland, Ore. 1Xss't. B, M., Ledger '32, '33, '34 Room Representative. Epsilon Sorosis. Business Girls' League. MELBA BOYER Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Class Play. Room Representative. Romancers. Yodvil. ESTHER ORMANDY Birthplace: Hillsboro, Ore. Sorosis. Vodvil. ALICE ANDERSON Birthplace: Vancouver, lYash. Epsilon Sorosis '33, '34. AUGUST ANGELO Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Basketball '33, '34, Fire Squad. I Room Representative. Bank Cashier. ANGELINE ANTON Birthplace: Bingham, Utah. International Club '32, '33, '34, Gym Leader '33. ALBERT ARNOLD Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Football. GERTRUDE ARTADEUS Birthplace: Portland. Ore. Alpha Sorosis '33, '34. Gregg Awards. KATE BABICH Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Epsilon Sorosis. MARIE BACK Birthplace: Portland, Ore. President Beta Sorosis. Activity Letter. Honor Roll. Blotter Staff. JAMES BACKENSTOS Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Class Play. MARION BAKER Birthplace: Tacoma, XVash. Student Body Council '33, Epsilon Sorosis '33, '34. Vodvil '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, Room Representative '31, '32. SOL BANASKY Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Room Representative, Bank Cashier. Gregg Awards. VINCENT BARNES Birthplace: Portland, Ore. IVIILDRED BASTEDENBECK Birthplace: Granville, N. Y. Feature Editor. .-Xetivity Letter. Secretary, Spanish Club. Epsilon Sorosis. HAZEL BECRAFT Birthplace: ll'eiser, Idaho, Gamma Sorosis '33, '34, Gregg Award. Ilonor Roll ALICE BERTLILEIT Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Bank Cashier. Epsilon Sorosis, Gregg Awards. Josie BONDY Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Yoclvil '34. Room Representative. Class Play. .Xlpha Sorosis. WILLIAM Boss so Birthplace: The Dalles, Oregon. Class Play. Yodvil '33, '34, International Club '33, '34. Room Representative. BILL BOWN Birthplace: YVampa, Idaho. Room Representative. Bank Cashier. ,Xssistant Football ldanager. Track. DAVID BROWN Birthplace: Pueblo, Colo. Room Representative. ELIZABETH BROWN Birthplace: VVestminster, Vt. Ilonor Roll. Gregg Award. HELEN BROWN Birthplace: Sacramento, Calif. Glee Club. Sorosis. HOVVARD BROVVN Birthplace: Roy, Idaho. Football '32, '33, '34. lli-Y '34. Fire Squad, Room Representative. DOLORES BROWNE Birthplace: Billings, Montana. Secretary, Student Body, Vice-Pres., Romancers. Blotter '32, '33, '34. Sorosis. LUCILE BRUNSON Birthplace: Edmonton, Alberta, C Delta Sorosis. Gregg Award. Bank Cashier '31. DOROTHY BUCHANAN Birthplace: Marshfield, Ore. Business Girls' League. Ilonor Roll. Bank Cashier, Gregg Awards. DARYL CALLOVVAY Birthplace: XVendling, Ore, BERN ADINE CANTOR Birthplace: Portland, Ore. International Club, Room Representative '3o. ESTH ER CANTRELL Birthplace: Portland, Ore.-, Glee Club. SUE CELSI Birthplace: San Francisco, Calif, 'Vodvil '34. JESSIE CHAMBERLAIN Birthplace: Buhl, Idaho. International Club. Band. Eight anada I z ff f ,I ' j J' , Lnmscrz, N. 1 A , . Q ' f44 '0A 'ff . ' f 1544 . A 1 , G.,iv .A . A W' W. 'W' nm - , A ' 9 . x an f A I , J 4' A .,, ,Ig N-i i 'V W Q M-M 'Z ,Q Y , ,, ' I' fl' 5 4 A Nhv I E4. ,, if . A 1, . Y, , N 1 . w, A ff. ff. X -'eg K Ib . . , ,, , . 3. A , ' e f -,' Q ,q -Q. ' V , 15 3 x ' X fl ,A ' ., ' ki ,JQ A - . ,I Y ,L ,.. , , 4, 1 , ? l 1 R Y X , wg 4 tis' ,,.z..v 4- ,. 1 1 1 5 J '!F . ' L fv- L V 1 s 1 Q-v-'QV' sf f- , in ' H? V. J 5-25 K I V ' -. V rf-., , W f . A ' ,J - 4 C . lP:11'I11xcAIm'4I:ll1 ,unv , I11k'IliI' Jim Ilulnlwirml F1r11'vt1n'n'll1l1'y llxlvn Marks I 4ll1t'1'fJI'I'lHll'I4lj' .Xlicc.Xn4Icrs1m August AXHQBT4! .Xl1j1L'liIll' .Xntun .Xlhurt .X1'ntwlil liatc Iluhiulx Muriv Ilzwlx Jammu Ililclxuxxstus 1VI:n'im1 Ilukcr Sul lizxnzlsky renl Ilzxstwh-xml: ck Hazel Iierrnft ,Xlice Ilcrtulvil xlfmic Ilnmly XYiIli:1m Russ Ilzuid Iiruwll lflizzlhmll lin-xx11 Uulvn IS1-'mn Huwzuwl llrnwu lmlullw Ilrrmwue llnrmlvy Iluvhzmzm Daryl fzxllmxzxx Bern .Xfliuvi4:m1m' li4tl1e1AlA:n1trell Sm' Velsi Nine Mullm fl -1'tx'u1le A Yillrn-nt l3zu'ncf llill lhmwu Lucilu I:l'llI15Ul1 ICSKH'l'l1Z1n1Y1c'1l1li1l R 4?-'U' DONALD CLARK Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Ledger Staff. Tennis Team '33, '34. Orchestra. HOVVARD CLARKE Birthplace: Portland, Ore. liditor of Ledger, May, '35, IVIILDRED COLIDAC Birthplace: Portland, Oregon. Room Representative '30, ROBERT COLLINS llirthplaee: Portland, Ore. Ili-Y, Sports, I Room Representative, Ilank Cashier. LOUISE CONKLIN Birtliplaeez Marshfield, Ore. CATHERINE COOTS liirthplacez Anderson, Ind. llank Cashier '31, Alpha Sorosis. Glee Club, BONNIE JEAN COPENIIAFER llirthplaeez Portland, Or.-. Orchestra '31, '32, '34, Gregg Award. IVIARY COPENHEFER Birthplace: Portland. Ore. Class l'lay '34, lilotter Staff '32, '34, International Club '34, Silver Pencil '32, MARGARET CURTIS llirthplaeez Columbus, Mont, Gregg Award. R. R, R, NETTIE DACI-ITELBERG Birthplace: Portland, Ore. International Club. Yodvil '34, DELBERT DAGGEI I llirthplaeez Portland, Ore. Baseball '32, '33, '34, Ili-Y '33, '34, A Room Representative. Fire Squad. MARY D'AGOSTINO Birthplace: Oregon City, Ore. Gregg .Xwards. Rank Cashier '3o. Yodvil '34, S, O, S. '31, '32, '33, CHARLES DAY Rirthplaee: Spokane, lYash. Room Representative, S. O, S, Football. EMERY DAY llirtliplaeez Calerieo, Calif, Room Representative '31, '33, Track '34. Ilank Cashier '33, BESSIE DENNY Birthplace: Johnstown, Pa, President. .Xlpha Sorosis. Room Representative '30, Secretary, Spanish Club, Randy Kids. JUNE DUNCAN liirthplaee: Portland, Ore. Romancers, Gamma Sorosis. Room Representative. Rank Cashier. LENORA EDWARDS Birthplace: Stayton, Oregon. VVILLIAIVI EGGERT Rirtliplaeez Portland, Ore. International Club. Romaneers, S, O. S, Spanish Club, IIOBARCI' ELY llirthplaee: lloise, Idaho. Class Play. Student llody Council '32, 33. Yoflvil '31, '32, '33, '34- Traek '32, '33, '34, BERNEICE ERICKSON ljirthplaee: Tillamook, Ore. Yiee-Pres., Student Body Council Romaneers. Room Representative. Hank Cashier. HELEN ERRE liirthplaee: Edmonton, Canada. Tennis Club ,3Z. Vodvil '34, INIARY ERRE llirtliplaeez Edmonton, Canada. Alpha Sorosis, PAUL FEDERICI llirthplace: Portland, Ore. WILLIAM FRANZKE llirtliplaeea Los Angeles, Calif, Room Representative '30, '32, ',l, Hank Cashier 732, '33, Track '34, Yoclvil '33, EARL FREEMAN liirthplaee: Spokane, XYHSII. Yodvil '33, '34, MARGIE GARRIETY llirtlrplaee: l'ortla11d, Ore, Sorosis. Room Representative, Glue Club. Gregg Award. ANIT'I'A GERTNER liirthplaee: Lincoln, Nebraska, International Club, lllotter Staff, Ledger Staff, Business Girls' League, JANE GOETZ liirthplaeez Corvallis, Oregon. Room Representativez CHARLES GQTTESMAJSS lhrthplaee: Stera bomber, Austria ARDATH GRAHAM llirtliplacez Portland, Orc-, liank Cashier, Romaneers. Yodvil '34. LORAINE GRANT llirthplaeet Ilutternut, lYis. ,Xlpha Sorosis. lnternational Club, . llaifk Cashier. ROBERTA GRANT llirthplaeez Fort Collins, Colo. Room Representative, l'resida'n1. ,loint Sorosis. Randy Kids. Yodvil, ELVINA GREB llirthplaeez Kansas City. Mo. Gregg .Xward. Alpha Sorosis. IVIILDRED GREENVVELL llirthplaeez Portland, Ore-. ROBERT GRIDLEY llirtliplaecz Portland, Ore. Vodvil '32, '33, '34, Fire Squad '34, Gym Leader '30, '31, '32, Lcclger Staff '34, ISABELLE GRIFFITH llirthplace: Ashland, lYis. 'flank Cashier. lfandv Kills. S. O. S. Yodvil '33, '34, Tm S Q Wiki UQQ fs ' ' f 2 .5 Q X Q 6 ' J t x 1 v' E fi IJERGER M 1 ,ff L I - x , - , V , fr if pn. IV-ll 1 ES P Q A if H ww., sz A ... f , N 11 51 . ' fa? 1 A 9 - if f Q 5' ' 2. ,. if . I I U - w Q ':f. xy , i , Jfyf, ,., .,., . iJ, . VL Q 3, ' Affj :': ' ' f I. 1, .AZ . K ,Q A N-.M ,..,, .ff 12-ms, .. 1 f 'Q ,J '..v: 5' V X . 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BERNICE HANSEN llirthnlaee: Vortlannl, Ore. liank Cashier. GLADYS HAUGNER llirthplacez North Foml Du Lac, Smosis. AUDREY HAY Birthplace: Spokane, XVash. Delta Snrosis. Rank Cashier. Gregg Awards. S. O. S. FREDA HENKE Iiirthplaeez St. Paul, Minn. Hank Cashier, Yurlvil. Glee Club. FRANCES IIERMAN llirthlwlaeez l'ortlannl, Ore. Gregg Award. Hank Cashier. Cllee Club '32. JUANITA HIGGINS Ilirthplacez Portland, Ore, Room Representative '31, Hank Cashier. Rumaneers. Sorosis. ELAINE HONSTEIN llirthplaee: l'ortla11d, Ore. Glce Club. Yoclvil. Rumanccrs. International Cluh. FANNY IIORENSTEIN liirthplaee: Portland, Ore. Ilusiness Girls' League. Gamma Sorosis. Gregg Awards. ELNA HOWARD llirthplaee: Saratoga. NYyo, Gregg Awaril. Hank Cashier. Delta Surosis. RICHARD HUTCHINSON liirtliplaeez l'ortlan1l. Orr. Yoclvil '32, '33, '34. Fire Squad '34, Romancers. Gle: Club '33, ELSIE IGEL llirthnlacez Richmond, Ya, Alpha Sorosis, Yoilvil. Glee Club, STIIART INGLIS fN0 piCturCJ llirthnlacei Grand Ledge, Mich. Class Play. International Club. Hank Cashier. Yodvil '32, '34. FLORENCE JACKSON Iiirthplacez Hood River, Ore. Ledger Staff. Gamma Sorosis. MARCELLE JAVERLIAT llirthnlace: Portlaml. Orr. Ilusi Mgr., Ledger '32, '33, '34, Pres. Business Girls' League '34, Epsilon Sorosis '32, '33, '34, International Club '34. BETrI'Y LOU JONES llirthplace: Portlanrl, Ore. Yo1lv1l'30, '31, Room Representative '34, Rank Cashier. MARGARET JONES llirthplaeec Portlancl, Ore. Business Girls' League '33, '34, Gamma Sorosis '33, '34, llank Cashier. MARION JONES liirthplaeez Eugene. Ure. Delta Surusis, Gregg: .Xwarils. IVIAXINE JONES liirthplaee: The Dalles. Ore. Sorusis, Gregg Awarcls, BARBARA JORDAN Iiirthnlaevz Mmt. N. Dakuta. Ronin Representative. lipsxlrm Surosis. CHARLES KADING llirthplaeez l'urtlanml. Ore. lli-Y '33, 34. Gym Leamler '31, 'l'4J. '33. lnternatiunal Club 'g2. lfire Squad '32, '33, 34. HARRIETT KENDICP , . llirthplaee: Kansas City, Mu. Delta Snrosis. llluttcr Staff. Gregg .Xwarmls. lianlc Cashier. HARRIETVI' KING llirthplaee: Virginia, Minn. liank Cashier '31, Room Representative '32, AGNES KOLIBABA llirlhplaeez l'urtlanml, Ore. Delta Surosis. Gregg Awarmls. RUTH KONO1 A lhrthnlaec: I'llRllSlI1l'l1Il, Japan Sornsis. llank Caslner. EILEEN LA CHANCE llirthplaee: llennclt. XYis, Room Reisresentative, Hank Cashier. Gregg .Xwartl. LAURA LAURO llirthplaecz l'0rtlan4l. Ore. FRANCES LEVY llirthplaee: I'urtlanml. Ore. Snrnsis, Business Girls' League. HAZEL LEVVIS llirtliplaeei l'nrtlanxl. Orr, ,Xlnha Surosis. EDITH LOCKHARD llirthplaeez Billings, Mont. Feature liclitnr, lilotter. Ledger Staff. Yoclvil '34. Romancers. JOSEPH LOPRINZI liirthplaeez l'ortlanrl. Ore, Class l'lay. Soccer '33, llifY '32, '34. IIZ15Ii6tIl2lll,3Z, '33, ESTIIER LUND llirthplace: llillings, Mont. DOROTHEA MACK llirthplaee: St. Maries, lslaho N'Hdvi1'.w. 31, '31, 33, 34- Romaneers. Sorusis, Gregg: Awards. HAZEL MARKEL lurthnlaee: lorllancl, Ore. Gregg Awarrl, BE'I I'Y MARNOCK llirthplaeez Porllaucl. Ore, MARGARET IVICCONNELL Birthplace: St. Andrews, Vvil'-nl Rooni Representative. Sorosis. Gregg Award. TQUFIQIE Lnei I f-M - I 'X' Q3 'N . ,X Q5 X 5 'N F U A 1' .ff , Xl' an . W4 A r 3 I' x J A M Q .An ,Milla Ilzllzxs ,luzmitzx Higgins I 1m'c11cu Alzwkscm Ihxrlmzlrzx jnrmlzln liilm-un l.:1L'h:mcc Aluxg-pl1 I.upriuzi I ernicc Ilzmscu V1 lim Hmm ' zxiwm z11'a'n'lln' lznvuwlizxt l'lx:l1'Ixw Kzlcling I',:u'l Lush Izstlmvm' I,un1l - s 9 R, gf jf, MV .',w lv' N A V ..A4l i l . ...QQ L ' i QQ 5 Q H, . X 1 E i 93, - 5 X 3 , I 7. fs.: . -fb' 'il V 75 Q Gladys Ilflllgllff Fzulny lIu1'c11xtL'il1 ,fi KM A 5 i f,::af, , L 3 '-4' f , t zwfii yk ' ,, L . M Y :ji - xr? A W .Xmlrvy l'4rf.'cl:x Ilrnkc Iilnzl Ilowzxrd Riclmrfl llulclxinsnu ,f was-w L. Q... 1 . N i A .ht ' ' x 1 MM f ty s LL , x9 ff U y . S ' .AA X, X Xl.. h -1 Wt 1 ilk 7 . 1 1 , , f mf 5 A ' l:l'2l!'lCt'S Hvl'n1.u1 Elsie Igel lh-tty I.OU.IUl1L'S M1lI'jlZl1'ClIOl1E'S Murirm ,Imws Maxim' Imlus llnrriett liclulig llzmrrin-tt King .Xgzncs Kulilmzxhzx Ruth Hmm Laura Lzmru Frzmccs Levy Ilan-I Lewis Erlith Lcwckhzxrfl Immtlu-a Mack II:1z-I Mrlrkel lictty Mzlrnuck BIflfgEl1't't HICVUIIIICH Thirffnz 4 fu Qfffff K Qn fg,ev.sriiz, DALE MCGIBBON Birthplace: Lincoln, Neb. Blotter Staff. Romancers. Traffic Squad. International Club. RODERICK MCMILLEN Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Fire Squad '34. Vodvil '34. Room Representative. Bank Cashier. DOROTHEA MELL Business Girls' League. International Club. Kandy Kids. Bank Cashier. GRACE MILLS Birthplace: Portland, Ore, Sec. Business Girls' League '34 S. O. S. Epsilon Sorosis '32, '33. Room Representative '32. MARGARET MILLS Birthplace: Indianapolis, Ind. Silver Pencil. Gregg Award. HELEN MITUN IEWICZ Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Room Representative. ADELL MOELLER Birthplace: Portland, Ore. International Club, '32, Business Girls' League '33, '34, Gregg Awards, Typing Awards. ETHEL MORRELL Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Room Representative '31. Gregg Awards, EDWARD MULLER Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Baseball '31, '32, '34. Football '33. Fire Squad '32, '33, '34. Basketball '33. NINA NAPOLEON Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Bank Cashier '3I. Gregg Awards, Sorosis. DOROTHY NASS Birthplace: Puyallup, VVash. Gregg Award. EMMETT NELSON Birthplace: Ce-ntralia, XVash. VVALTER NELSON Birthplace: Portland, Room Representative , -. Bank Cashier. Gregg Award. EDNA MAY OLEAN Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Golf. Alpha Sorosis. Bank Cashier. DOROTHY OLIVERA Birthplace: Honolulu, Hawaii. Blotter Staff. Secretary, Delta Sorosis, Vodvil, . Room Representative. JAMES ORESTE Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Bank Cashier. VVILLIAM PADRICK Birthplace: Portland. Ore. Vice-Pres., International '33. Pres,, International '33, '3:t. Paris Peace Pact Essay Prize. WILMER PATTERSON Birthplace: Multnomah, Ore. Baseball '31, '32, '33, Soccer '31, '32.A,l33. Hi-Y Vice-President '34, Class Play. Ore. ,sl ,3,, NIARGUERITE PELLETIER Birthplace: Edmonton, Canada Sorosis. Gregg Award. PHYLLIS PENTECOST Birthplace: Pittsburgh, Pa, Pres., Epsilon Sorosis. Room Rep. '31, '32, '33, Vodvil '33, '34. ABE PEREL Birthplace: Calgary, Canada. llifY. Yodvil. lfire Squad. I Room Representative, HELEN PETRJANOS Birthplace: Tennisflleam '31, '32, '33, '34. Honor Roll. Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, 1 lresident, X'Vingecl Y. ROSARIO PIAZZA Birthplace: Monnesson, Penn. Yell Leader '32, '33, 734. Yoflvil '31, '32, 13-l,'34. Room Representative. Orchestra, ELMER POLETTE Birthplace: Libby, Mont. Rofsrn Representative '33, '34. ALICE PREN'I'ISS Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Bank Cashier '32, Gamma Sorosis. RUTH PRENTISS Birthplace: Moritesano, XYash. Room Representative '33. Epsilon Sorosis '31, '31, '33. DON PRIBBERNOW Birthplace: Milwaukee, XYis. Tennis. Golf. Romancers. Drum Corps. CARL PRODINGER Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Class Play. Yodvil. Roniancers '34, lnternational Club. MARJORIE PURKEY N Birthplace: Tacoma, XYash. Room Representative '34. LAURA QUINN Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Sorosis. MARGINE REEKERS Birthplace: Portland, Ore. Class Play. ELIZAB.ETl'I RIEHL Birthplace: Prelate, Canada. Room Representative '32. ,Xlpha Sorosis. Gregg Awards. VVELFORD ROBILLARD Birthplace: Seattle. YVash. Class Play. Romaneers '32, '33, '34. Yodvil '31, '32, '33, '34. Room Representative. DOROTHY ROBINSON Birthplaceth Portland, Ore. Beta Sorosis. ANTHONY ROSSI Birthplace: International Club. Gym Leader. GORDON RUDE Birthplace: Spokane, lVash. Ledger Staff '34, Gregg Awards. Honor Roll. BERTHA SCHMALE Birthplace: Carver, Ore. Fourteen v K X -- L - 4' . :4144 - X ' -. - XT. K'-' I ' gs W, ' 'if , i ,Mr i 'ifqjjvx ,,-. ,K in 5, 1 . fx aw 7 'lf il ,. 9 Qifigz Dale Mcfliblion Aflell Mocllcr XXYZIHCI' Nclsrm Marguerite IN-llctier Alice l'rcntiss lilizabetll Rielxl limln-rick Mclflillcu lflllm-l Morrull lfrlna May Olczm Phyllis Pcntecost Ruth Prentiss XYelfurrl Robillard 'Vx xxx llorcitlwzx Mall lfwlwzlrcl Mullur llorntliy Ulircrsx .Xlxie lk-rel Carl Prmliiigcr Dorotlly Robinson E L 12' 4 1h':ln'0 Mills Ninn Nzlpoleuu lzum-s Urcste lla-lon I'ctrjzmoS lwlll'-iOI'lL' Purkcy Anthony Rossi Fifteen 1'! i bv, 1 ,,. , L 'K' 'zf N' ii .... lu. Margaret Mille llurolliy Nine XYilliam Paflrick Rusario Piazza l.2llll'Ii Quinn Gurdon Rude fgk .- v fig- A. a, A by 1fr,f' llelen Milunivwlcz l'lmn1L'1t Nr-Ison YYilmcr l':nttcrson lflrncr l'uln-ite Margins Rcckers Bertha Schmale ffl ff f' Wltf x 'X ., F ki, Qs I .., 13 Y v WJ J V59 xii' SVI ' RGER, Z - - X1 I A fr 1. GRACE SEGRIN llirthplace: Portland, Orc Sorosis. XYinged V. Gregg .Xwa1'dS. ANN SENDELBACK liirtliolacez Portlantl, Ore Sorosis. Room Representative. Gregg Awards. CLIFFORD SMITH llirtliplaeer Portland, Ore Tennis and Golf, Fira- Squad. Orchestra. Track. ALICE SOLOMON llirtliplaccz Los Angeles. Class Play, Randy Kids, Gregg Awards. Gamma Sorosis, SEPIIINE SPECIALE Ilirtlnmlace: Portland, Orc. Business Girls' League. lgpsilon Sorosis. CARL STARK Ilirtliplaccz Portland, Orc Calif .IO LEONARD STELZER Iiirthplace: Portland, Orc, Student Rody President. President. IIi-Y. Fire Chief. .Xll-Star, Baseball. FARQIIHAR STEY'l'ART liirtliplacez Portland, Orc, Gym Leader '30, '31, '31, '33. Yorlvil '3!. JIIANITA SUMMERVILLE llirtliplace: Salem, Or:-. DOLLY SWAILS llirthymlace: Irlomestcad, Mont. Sorosis. SENA SVVANSON llirtluulace: Iloise. Idalio, Iumor Silver Pencil, DOROTHY SWIFT llirtlinlacez Sightly, XYZISII. Gregg Awards. Gamma Sorosis. International Club. Glcc Club. JELE SZEKELY Ilirtliplaeer Portland, Orc. International Clulm. Gamma Sorosis. S. O. S. MARTHA TAYLOR Ilirthplacei Sherwood. Ore. Ilusinc-ss Girls' Lgaqtv. junior Silver Pencil '3.2. IIELEN TOBIAS Ilirtlnslace: Portland, Ore. Room Representative. Gvm Leader. Urclicstra. AI PEARL TOBIN llirtlnwlaccz Ilnion. Ore Sorosis. Business Girls' Lvague, llank Cashier. ARDATII TOSTEVIN Orc. Ilirthplace: Portland, Business Girls' League. Crcgg Awards. . lVinged Y. Dalton Award, TESSIE TROPFENBAUM Iiirtlnulacc: Portland, Ore. Room Rlt1ll'CSL'l1l1lllYC '31, Rank fasliicr '33, Glec Club Qin. CATHERINE WARREN Ilirtlinlacez Portland, Ore. Sorosis. Gregg Awards. Silver Pencil. Room Representative. ,IESSIE WHITE Birtlnwlacc: XYallvillc, VVa VIVIAN VVIEST Q Rirtlnmlacc: Port Allzernie. Tennis. Sorosis. Yodvil. Room Reprcst-ntativc. LOUISE WILCOX llirtlwplacc: Iiuy.:cm-, Orc. EVELYN VVILKE Iiirtllplaec Sorosis. Glee Club. Gregg ,Xu 1 Portland, Ore. a rds. Ilank Casliicr. DOROTHY VVILKEY Ilirtliplace: Galcslmuigz, Ill Gregg Awards, Romancers '3:. TIIEADORA VVINFIAERS llirtliplace: Portl:.nrl. Ore REVA VVOLFE Ililrtliplace: Lupton, Mich Class Play. Snanisli Clulm Prcsid:-nt. Alpha Sorosis. Business Girls' League. IVIARY WUSZ Ilirtliolaccr Portland. Ore Sorosis. Yodvil '33, '34. Room Rcnrcsuntatix'e Bank Casliicr. SAIVI YAGICI-I Ilirtlnvlacc: Portland. Ore Room Renrcst-ntativc, Rank Casllicr. Track '32, BERTH ILLA YOUNG Birthplace: Portland, Ore Secretary, .Xlplia Sorosis, LA YUKICII Ilirtlinlaccz Portland. Ore Delta Sorosis. EL Sixteen li If N4 f ' ' Lnucscrz, my w Xb , , 'WM Q f . I 5' i ' ' N -my g l Q H- f-: 1 12 - ' A ' 'Agh V L T K i- 'J:1L W ' il ' ':' l V , -I Qll' I 7 qzljr :Q- 1: ,- , , .4 I Q Q A .4 l i' 4 X ,V k w i i ii . . R in. ' X, - 3 1 i P ' A 'wi I 1 V . p . I L,, - .X f f V Ai n L. 14 L I L ' f fx i ami , W :M WML A W 'H 1 1' X 5 ,W fn X, rv Grace Segrin Lennarfl Stulzvr ,Xflelc Szekxly L'utl1ci'i11e XY:1l'1'cn Tlleadoru XYiutci's .Xml Scnflclluuck fliffui' Ifarquhzn' Sicxvzirt Juanita Summqrvillc Martlm Tzlylnr Hn-len Tulnizu Jessie lYllitc XYlVl!1ll Wviest Reva XYolfc Mary XYLISZ Smferzlfrn ,llicc Sulrmum Ibully Swails l'c:1rl Tobin Louise XVilcnx Sam Yagich ,lnscpliinc Speciale 501121 Swanson .Xrilzitli Tostevin Ifvvlyn VYilkc llcrtliilla Young lf Curl Stark Ilorotlly Swift Tessiu 'l'1'opfe11h:1um Dorntlly Wlilkcy Ella 8Q'llklCl1 if' SENIOR COMMITTEES CLASS DAY COIXI MENCEMENT Clzairman: Darline jordan ,4J.l'i.S'fLl7llfJ.' Edith Lockard Anitta Gertner Robert Gridley Elaine Honstein Dorothea Mack LEDGER ADVERTISING Chairman: June Sinclair f15si.rtantr.' Gordon Rude Mildred Greenwell Edna Mae Olean Donald Clark Sol Banasky Earl Lash Abe Perel Vincent Barnes CLASS PLAY Clldif7IZH7l.' Melba Boyer As.viJtant5.' Elmer Polette Josie Bondy Welford Robillard Eighlefu PIN Chairman: Jim Humbird AJsi.ftanl.v.' Hobart Ely Ann Sendelback Marcelle Javerliat June Duncan Harvey Huitt PHOTOGRAPHER Clzairman: Florence Gary Alssistantr' William Eggert Dolly Svvails Dick Hutchinson ANNOUNCEMENT Chairman: Helen Marks H.v.vi5tant.r: Paul Federici Walter Nelson Marion Jones Alice Solomon i P .4 - A- 41 ox, :if-ifgg.. A ' To Our Prinfess June- Queerfs Court fffillrlrzellfj Velvet on a garden throne- Roses red, and pearled dewg Aroma where rose leaves are blown. Summer Queen who reigns alone- Robed around in petals too- Velvet on a garden throne. She enters when the night has flown To wake the sleeping life anew- Aroma where rose leaves are blown. The buds on yonder stems have grown To open to the Heavens blue- Velvet on a garden throne. The morning breezes gently moan- And sighing-through the country blew Aroma where rose leaves are blown. The seeds of beauty she has sown, YVhere velvet rose in summer grew- Velvet on a garden throne- Aroma where rose leaves are blown. -HELEN WALLACE Ninelnen : 6 f LEDBEZ Last Round-up It is believed that the graduating class of -Tune, 1934, is a i'Last Round Up of the former students of that memorable old 'ACOmmerce On the West side. They did not graduate in the last class, for various reasons. You may be assured that it is not because of any mental inability that they are still in 'igood Ol, Commercell. SO, welll sing, Git along, old pals, git along, to the following students: RICHARD HUTCHINSON BILL BOVVN LAURA LAURO CHARLES KADING LEONARD STIQLZER BILL PADRICK ,TIM HUMBIRIJ What a Nighf' CLASS PLAY CAST Wzltts, the butler ........... . lllichael, Ihr fllrluffflfr. Foster, Ihr yr1r1lf'11rr. . Hhs. Lucy Barrington . Rev. James Schooley ........ . Peggy Carton, the birlzopis 'wife .... The Rt. Rev. William Carton. . . Richard Barrington ........ Honor Hrig1ht,a lmole agent .... Annie, the mfzirl ..... . . . lXIaggie, the mol: .......... Tot lIarvel, ll flmrur girl .... Jones, rlepzzty .rhfriff ..... Simpson, zlefmry sheriff .... . Bill Drum, press agent ....... . . . . .STUART INOl.rs VVILMER PATTERSON WIZI.IfORD ROBILLARD . . .IJOROTHEA IXIACK . . . .CARL PRODINGER .IVIARY COPENHEFER . . .JOSEPH LOPRINZI . . . .HOBART ELY . . . .IXIELBA BOYER .......REVA VVOLFE .lX1ARGENE REEKERS . . . . .ALICE SOLOMON .JAMES BACKENSTOS . . . .WILLIAM Boss . . . . .HARVEY HUITT Coach: Miss lX'ICKERCHER Tfwfnty STI' LEI BLK DENT BODY COUNCIL: fldfuifrr, Mr. llanseng ljffjiiffllf, Leonard Stelzeri ,vil'f'-Pl'FJi- Joni, lierneice Erickson, S1'frffary, Dolores Browne. XJER STAFF: ,q1I Ui.Yl'l'5, Miss Cornell and Mr. Rude, Editor, Lucile Branning fI.fJ0l'i!lfF lilzilflif, Anitta Gertnerg Sporty Edilor, Al Krietzg ,4.r.vi,rfar1f Sporls Editor, llarry VVhiteg Burinfsr Jllanagrr, Marvelle Javerliatg fiilfufrtising Mzzizagnr, June Sinclair, Axsistanls, Edith Luckard, Gordon Rude, Robert Clridley, Donald Clark. J'l I'ER STAFF: :Tiff-vixfr, Miss Harrington, Editor, Darline jordang flyxoriaff- Editor, Dick Mirchellg Sports Editor, jim Humhirdg Ifrzzlizrr Editor, Mildred Bastedenlueckg Nmcx Editor, Doris Quinn, flrlirt, Ruth lilsterg lizixiziixvx .lIII7l!1!ll'V, Mary Copenheferg CIlff00lIi5f, -lack Cadwellg S111-0 ,'J.V5iJfIlllfJ, jane Dachrellwerg, Dorothy Olivera, Harriet Kendig, VVz1lter Misuer, Marguerite I.e Moine, Marion Mulligan, Dorothy Zeller, James VVelch, Barbara Elliott, Robert Lemiuex, Ruth Paulson, Marie Back. Tfwenty-one Tfwenty-two CLASS PLAY CAST JANUARY 535 THE ROMANCERS President, Maureen Lewis Vire-President, Dolores Browne Secretary, Ralph Purchase Treasurer, Merita Abbott Parliamentarian, Lucile Brannin FRESHMEN HI-Y President, Nellio Vanelli Vife-Pres., Wilmer Patterson Treasurer, La Rue Smith Sergeant-at-Arms, Harry White Editor, Jim Humbird THE TRAFFIC SQUAD IP THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB Prfxidpnt, VV1mam Paclrick Vire-Presidenl, VVilliam Eggert Srcrefary, Barbara Elliott Trmsurnr, Carl Prodinger Parliamentarian, Anitta Oermer Sfrgeant-at-Army, William Buss SILVER PENCIL Sfudfnt Adfzfixer, Anitta Gertnex' Prrsident, Marguerite LeMoine Vin'-Prcsidrnt, Catherine Millitz Sr l'fI'fIlfy, Joy Russell TffII51lfFf, Catherine llarluw THE ROOM REPRESENTATIVES BUSINESS GIRLS' LEAGUE Pn'.vid1'n!, Marcella javerliat Sffretary, Grace Mills Program Chairman, Margaret Jones T-'wzfnly-!l1rfe ! I i . 1 Tfwezzty-four ALPHA SOROSIS Presidcnt, Bessy Denny Sccmlary, Pearl Tobin 'U BETA Prmident, Marie Back Sncrmfary, jean Turk GAMMA President, June Sinclair S1'1'n'Zary, Ma1'ga1'et Joneb DELTA President, Merita Abbott Snfrmry, Dorothy Olivera EPSILON President, Phyllis Pentecost Serrctary, janet Hamen SPANISH CLUB Prfsidmzl, Marguerite Le Moines Sffretary, Mildred Bastedenbeck O. S. Prcsidrnt, Cuma Hartsook Sffrftary, Marie Javerliat fire-P1'1'5ii1M1l, jean OIsen 'I'HIi KANIJY KIDS XVINGED V Prmidrnf, Helen Petrjanm Sfrrfftary, Marge Stepp T!'f!l.f1lfI'7', Louise Luick GIRLS' GOLF AND TENNIS Tfwcnty-fifve T-wenty-six GIRLS' GYM LEADERS BOYS' GOLF AND TENNIS GYM CLASS BOYS' GYM LEADERS mag He Wanted a Rose fPantoumQ His eyes beheld the rich man's dwellingg He saw the beauty that was there- XVith parted lips and bosom swelling, He gazed upon the garden fairg He saw the beauty that was there- One tiny rose he wanted so- He gazed upon the garden fair- Roses planted in a rowg One tiny rose he wanted soy He wondered if theynwould discover- Roses planted in a rowg He would never steal anothery He wondered if they would discover If he took one tiny roseg He would never steal another- This the God in Heaven knows: If he took one tiny rose lVould his sin then be so great? This the God in Heaven knows, He crept within the garden gate. YVould his sin then be so great? XVith frightened eyes and shaking knees He crept within the garden gate- Rose aroma on the breezeg VVith frightened eyes and shaking knees He plucked the rose and stole away, Rose aroma on the breezeg Near his heart the flower layg He plucked the rose and stole away, His deed was done-his tale was told Near his heart the flower lay YVhat memories does the future hold. v D His deed is done-his tale is told- He thought that he had naught to fear- VVhat memories does the future hold? For conscience whispered in his earg He thought that he had naught to fear, Save parted lips and bosom swelling, But conscience whispers in his ear W VVhen he beholds the rich manis dwelling. -HELEN WALLACE Tfwenty-sfffven f DBER, BASEBALL This year's team composed mostly of veterans got off to a bad start, but under Coach Dawson's able guidance have pulled out of the rut. Halfway through the schedule, Commerce stands tied in first place with VVashington. If Commerce is success- ful and takes the championship again this year, it will be for the third time in five years. That is Worth working hard for. INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS PITCHERS VERNON SKIITH-Qur 230-pound moundsman, who is a one-hit pitcher, has an enviable record of strike-outs to his credit, and has proved to be the best pitcher in the league. He will be back next year. ERNIE STECKLERW-Ernie pitches good, fast ball. He will not be back. I LAWRENCE ANDERSONh-Larry can pitch a good, reliable game when he gets on the mound. He will not be back. JERRY DONOVAN-Jerry is a very good south paw. He will graduate. ALFRED PRETTHAUICR-A first termer who is coming along fast and will he one of the regulars next year. CATCH ERS VVALTER lXIcGUlREv- llIickey', is a fast, clever man behind the bat. He will be back. JERRY LAUREN SH-Jerry is lXIcGuire's understudy, and will be back for three years. INFIELD VIRGIL GALOIVAY-Virg is a veteran at first base and covers his territory well. He will not be back. DELBERT DAGGETT--Hpugll scrapes them up with the greatest of ease at second. He is graduating. LEONARD STELZER-Len got a tough break by receiving a bad leg injury which eliminated him from part of the season, but when he played he was short-stop in the league. He is graduating. CARL DTIRIO-'fSWede plays a good game at the 'fhot cornerfl He Will be back. CARL SPARVVASSER-Carl plays either third base or short-stop in good style. Helll be back next year. ARTHUR BAIRD-Rrt shows up very well at first base when he relieyes Galoway. He will not be back. OSSIE GRUNSETH-The f'Little Corporaln would be a regular on most teams. He hasn't had much opportunity to show his stuff. He will not be back. OUTFIELD ALBERT PATRIQLLA-Al, in his first year on the team played a brilliant game in left Held, and was one of the best hitters on the team. Home runs are his specialty. He will not be back. RAY LUNDGREN-Ray magnetized the ball in center field and can pitch a brilliant game when called on in a pinch. He will not be back. ED MULLER-Ed snags the fly balls from his place in right field in good style. He will not be back. NIANAGER HONVARD BROVVN- HoWdyH is not only a capable manager but also fills in at practice. . Tfwenty-eight BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK Twenty-nine K' 51. ft LERGER BASKETBALL This year's team, although composed of good men, seemed tc be under a jinx. lt gave every team plenty of tough opposition, but lost many games oy very small margins. The team was coached b 1 Arvin Burnett. 5 CAPTAIN JERRY DONOVAN, Guard. Jerry played a fast and hard game. He will not be back. NELIO VANELLI, Forward. Our Nel , in his two years of basketball, made all- star both years and was high point man of the city both years. In Nelio, we lose a good man. BILL ANTON, Center. Bill, our young six-foot four-inch center, was one of the most improved players in the league. Watch him go next year. GILBERT LORENZINI, Forward. Gil made up for his lack of scoring power by playing a hard, scrappy game. Helll be back next year. MIKE DIAIIIOND, Guard. Iliike played a good, unyielding game. He is graduating. CARL SPARWASSER, Guard. Carl played an equally good game at either forward or guard. He'll be back. AL KRIETZ, Forward. When our team couldn't pierce the opponents' defense, 'lPinky was sent in to sink the shots from outside the defense. He will not br back. VERNON SMITH, Center. Vernon, the heaviest man in the league, was a light man on the floor. He will be back. AUGUST ANGELO, Forward. Augy was a good, sharpshooting substitute. He is graduating. HERBERT THOIXIAS, Forward. Herb was a good, steady-playing sub. He will be back. IXIACEY HYDE, Guard. Redl' was a very scrappy little player. He will be fighting for a position next year. KARL KULRIAN, Guard. If Karl can put on more weight, he will be pushing the boys hard for a regular berth next year. TRACK This year's team did not make a very favorable showing. Coach Burnett has a group of very promising prospects for next year, however. The team is greatly handi- capped because Commerce has no track. We have strong hopes for a new athletic field near school in the near future. After this is completed, Commerce will have a very suitable place to practice. This means that in future years Commerce will be the school to watch. Alva Farrar and Arnold Siverson are the only veterans from last yearls team, and are the only men that can be depended upon for points. The other promising prospects are: IOO and 220 yard dash-Alva Farrar, Arnold Siverson, Eddie Kulikoff, and Peter Perisich. 440 yard dash-Fred Jette, Jim Ilfitchell, Alva Farrar, and Prescott Sunday. 880 yard run-Albertus Bagley. 220 low liurdles-William Franzke, Eddie Kulikoff. 880 relay, four man team-Louis Illonaco, Peter Peresich, Fred Jette, and Leland Nash. Javelin+Oliver Brault, Carl Sparwasser, and Herb Thomas. Shot Put-Bob Collins and Art Baird. Discus-Bill Anton, John Bolzell, and Luther Choate. Broad Jump-Herb Thomas and Fred Jette. Thirty - S R, GIRLS' TENNIS The highlight of Spring Sports was the work of the girls' tennis team. The girls' tennis team composed of Helen Petrjanos, Marguerite Stepp, Louise Luick, and Celia Strinsky, won the city championship for the second consecutive year. They were Victorious in seven interscholastic matches this season. hir. Learned is justly proud of this team. wir BOYS' TENNIS Boys' tennis this year was composed of Donald Clark, Clifford Smith, Richard Hergert, Donald Pribbernow, and Cornelius Davie. These boys, while not at the top, exhibited plenty of fight. if BOYS' GOLF The boys' golf team got off to a had start, but came back with a vim to Win their matches. They are La Rue Touts Smith, Benny Hughes, Archie Tompkins, and Bob Cooney. GI RLS' GOLF For the first time in its history Commerce had a girls' golf team. The girls par- ticipating were, Helen Petrjanos, Edna Olean, lllarguerite Stepp, and Louise Luick. Thirty-one - V Age of Forgotten Men l stand on the red and yellow clay of Yellowstone Park, and imagine myself on this same ground thousands, even millions of years ago. l am a spectator of a revived drama of a people long departed from pursuits of meager man. Their huge forms loom before me. l am like an ant crawling close to the ground and running to escape being trampled to dust by massive legs that walk on the earth and measure footsteps in miles. These are their fountains, depths unfathomed and unexplored. Old Faithful, the hour glass on their table, and truly named by men, appears at regular and defined intervals. A husky, strong limbed warrior drinks deeply from a boiling pool, a maiden looks long at her reflection in a mirror of transparent depths, and a woman bends over a bowl of foaming water to wash her garments in a tub not made by hands of men. This race has gone-its life blood has flowed into the current of the underground rivers, and its spirit inhabits the restless bubbling lava on the surface of the earth. Old Faithful still stands in its place, an hour glass that measures the centuries as time rolls forever on. Blood of ancient ages gone, Flowing in a living river- lkfingles with the souls of mortals, From the massive mountains drawn, Poo-ls of depths yet dim determined, Fountains spouting to the sky- Tell the gods of heaven where The souls of giants lie. -H ELEN VVALLACE. Disbelief QRoundelj Disbelief is in the air- Tell me, Truth, is the world insane? He calls us to his hidden lair, VVhere ancient rivers wax and wane. He mocks our gods and gardens fair- He tells us that our race is vain-- Disbelief is in the air- Tell me, Truth, is the world insane? Who shall tell us the why and the where? Do we ponder on these things in vain? The science germ is in our brain- Wlly' do we doubt-why do we care? V Yes! Disbelief is in the air. -H ELEN VVALLACE. Thirty-tfwo - ,V Q. R, ' A' 'fx LEDBE Mount Hood National Forest l walked into a land of dreams, Of forest green and pale blue sky, Of rocky walls where mountain streams, Come tumbling down from heights so high. A land of brushy stump dressed hills, Where woodsmanls axe no longer rings, And beauty promised is fulfilled, By warbling songs a bluebird sings. A land of towering dizzy heights, VVhere untrod mountain meadows lie, VVhere mountain quail in low swift flights Give forth their cheery whistled cry. This land of stately trees and streams, And stately hills with pale blue skies, A paradise for me it seems, VVhere noise of uncouth cities dies. -JAM ES BAcK12NsTos. Y f Here is Spring ln a land where winter has always laid at least a thin blanket of snow and ice on the naked earth, there has been no Winter. There has been a long fall with an equality of sunshine and rain. Now, an early spring has appeared. Tiny buds and then num- erous blossoms have sprung, by the lX'lagician's hand from the trees, and an abundance of Trilliums and Johnny Jump-ups are waking early from their soil-beds, and are adhering to the hrst lusty song of the feathered creatures of the woods and the sky. A warm wind mingles with wet soil, and the ground is wet and warm. There's a brook that falls over the clinging moss on ancient rocks, and bubbles over pebbles and plays its own music, and prefers the ripple of its own laugh to the laugh of the wind in the trees. The old trees, bending with the wind have moss on their sides, and bark that was a dismal brown is golden red under the slanting rays of the morning sun. The earth gives with each footfall and clings to flesh, and the realization is born that flesh is earth, and earth is flesh that covers the bony structure of the Universe. Klan was made of earthly things- The soil he tramples on, Yvorm-laden and clay stainedg But from these things he sprang from. He turns his head, and spurns The secret of his lineage, ln thoughts of social prestige And wealth gained. -H ELEN W.LxI.I.AcE. Tlzirty-three E w wf' ' LED.6ER,ie BLOTTER TAKES HONORS To curtail expenditures last fall, the Blotter, formerly a printed four-page student publication, was reduced to mimeographed size. hir. N. C. hlartin, office appliance instructor who supervises the mimeographing ofthe paper, notified llfiss llfiarion Harrington, Staff Adviser, on lVIay 11 that the Com- merce paper had Won the Finzer Cup Contest for the best mimeographed high school paper in the Northwest. The judges were llflr. Charles Rice, hir. E. F. Carleton and hir. E. Reynolds. The quality of mimeographed material and the appearance of the papers were the decid- ing factors in the judging. The Blotter headed a field of about thirty contestants. The Winner of second place was the Hi-Liten, entry from Carlton, Oregon. The Sacred Heart Chime-sn, from Klamath Falls, placed third. The judges named the K'Wishram Warbler , a paper from the state of Wasliington, and the 'ilfnterprise-Hi Booster , fourth and fifth. Three other schools-Beaverton, Woodland and Stevenson-received honorable mention. Rules of the contest required each competing paper to submit six issues, containing not less than four pages each. These had to be filed at the headquarters by hlay l. Darline Jordan is this term's editor-in-chief. Wanalaii Brown-skinned maid of Hawaii, Land of lover's delight, Wei'e't thou born of the Goddess of Beauty And reared by the Goddess of Night? Thy voice is alike to the waves That flow o'er the coral reefs, And thine eyes are alike the stars That lead me to many beliefs. l shall take you away to an Eros-blessed isle Where we will sing South Sea lays, And a glorious moon will shine all the While, 1'll make you happy the rest of your days. -DOROTH EA MACK. Thirty-four - xx ' l2, Vacant and Quiet l walked past a house the other day. lt was tall and old. The paint had been taken off by wind. It sat back a little way from the road on which l walked. It was vacant and quiet. In an earlier day it had housed a family, but they left its battle scarred walls in the course of time, and the old house is a skeleton of the past. lts warping boards squeak as they shrink and leave gaps in the floor. There is a tree in the front yard-a cherry tree that must be almost as old as the house-yet its blossoms are young and fair and abundant. lt has bloomed for many springs, and will do so for many springs more. It bears blossoms, and fruit ripens on its ancient limbs. The house that was made by man from the cut trees of the forest will rot and decay and disappear with the years. The cherry tree, whose ancient roots are firmly em- bedded in the luscious earth, will live-sand have blossoms in abundance and bear fruit. So will all grow that is left standing in the soil and is not plucked by man, and left to the mercy of the elements. lt was an old house-tall and lean, Scuffed by sun and rain, Bent, and of sober mien lt will never see eighty againg lts window eyes are wrinkled. Warped is its mouth-like doorg Its shingle hair has fallen out, Cracked is its ancient floor, It was an old house- There it stood, watching the years go by, The paint on its rain-washed wood, ls gone-it stands undressed, Under the cloudless sky. -H ELEN VVALLACE. To a Shepherdess I,Japhne's eyes are soft and dark . . Celia's eyes are blue .... Jenniferys are full of dreams When she looks at you. Daphne dances where she goes . . . Celia skips her way .... Jennifer's a silver birch On an April day. Uaphne's kiss is soft and sweet . . Celia's gay and light .... Jennifer's l only know In my dreams at night. -BERNADINE CANTOR, The Blotter. Thirty-fifue S 3 f LEDBER, On the Winding Avenue To-night l am sitting in the lamplight, struggling to chain together my discon- nected thoughts, and seeking to extract and arrange in word pictures the people and the objects that l see. People whom l remember, or produced from my imagination are winding and circling around me. The spring of youth is mingled with the winter of age, the budding rose walks beside the withered stem, beauty and fantasy, the whole and the lame, the weak and the strong. They all are there-revolving around me, and walking on the winding stairway of my disordered thoughts, and mingling and inter- mingling on the avenue of life. l have dreams-- Dreams of a winding street, And twisting winding people walking there, Fantastic, windfng faces that I meet Are molded in a form of beauty rare, Their laughs are lilted- lllingling with the twisting, twining years, VVinding are their twining lives- Windfng are their tearsg In stories half completed, ln poems just begun, Their twisting, winding figures Are patterned into one. -H ELIIN WALLACIQ. In Retrospect . . . on Class Day Commerce, during these last days in which we shall be a part of youfwalk in your halls, receive your instructions-let us for this day forget the joy, thrill and elation accompanying this graduation time. Perhaps we have never before taken quite this attitude. Perhaps this particular mood we shall never again know. You received usg you helped us create our life pattern 5 you have given us a basis and added stimulus to attain our goal, you have made us see things in their true lightg you have erased a one-sided, prejudiced vievv, and have written in its place an ideal of fair- ness and equality. You have inspired us, guided us, and given us a full, complete color chartu for our picture of HLife,'. You have instilled in us patience, order, understanding, and a respect for enlighten- ment. For this mental, moral, and social uplifting that you have accorded us, Commerce, let us thank you. -LAURA LAURO. Thirty-.tix t weak Extracts from Class Presidents Class Day Speech Today, 183 seniors go forth from the Clinton Kelly High School of Commerce. having shared the greatest gift Portland could give to her youth, twelve years of study under capable leadership. The past four years of this training have been spent in a high school that has trained us definitely to take over the responsibilities of business. We, who have taken full advan- tage of this opportunity, are saved the economic fear of those who have no knowledge of a vocation and, consequently, no way of earning a living. The real measure of worth of a special high school like ours is found in the number of students placed in the occupations for which they have trainedg and our class con- fidently hopes that, as times improve, Portland business men will continue to prefer graduates of our school. VVe know that We can satisfy their requirements because we have been trained to meet the situations that will arise in the world of commerce. But, even if we did not plan to employ this useful, technical knowledge in earning a living, our interests have been developed, and our lives have been broadened and quick- ened by the various subjects, other than commercial, required in our curriculum. lVe shall, as a result of our studies in the social sciences, have something to say about how this government of ours shall be rung we will, since we know the value of preparation toward a definite vocation, have something to say about the education of those who follow usg and since we have read the ideals of our race in the classics of English litera- ture, we will take care that our influence will henceforth lean toward what is best for community interests. And now, let us inquire what Portland has paid for this guarantee of her future. Our class has been curious as to the cost, since it is we who for the past two years have suffered a shortened school term and who have sat in larger classes. Superintendent Thorne placed at our disposal the annual reports of the Board of Education from the time our class entered the primary grades in 1922 to the present time, and tonight we realize that these twelve years represent an investment made by Portland taxpayers of 551198.12 for each one of us. The cost of crime in the United States is three billion dollars annually. This amount almost equals the annual sum spent for public education in this country. It cost the City of Portland 558555-19.25 a year to maintain her police department and courts, Portland paid but 599,-143.96 to educate our class. Less than S1200 per graduate is all that Port- land pays for insurance against illiteracy, crime, and lack of intelligent leadership. ls the price too great? ls Portland still willing to pay for those who follow us? Our thanks for our training go to the faculty of the High School of Commerce. Their personality and eager encouragement has, in these hard times, kept many a one in our class at his task until we are here today as graduates. Our teachers know within themselves what they have accomplished. VVe hope that they will forget our thoughtlessness and believe that we are grateful for their encouragement, their fairness, and their faith in us from the time of our fresh- man year to these last days of our senior year. Our parents and teachers have made possible for us, an informed citizenship, we go now into the life of our community to prove to you an Hintelliffezzi citizenshipu. -LESANDRA IAVORICII. Our Offering Class Day When people part and say good-bye , they often exchange gifts. Commerce's gift to the class of June '34 has been her Warm friendship for the past four years. Ours to you is one of friendship also-and, that our memory may be a vivid one, we ask you this day to accept a gift to be placed with that of the January Class. They, you remember, started a Scholarship Fund-an excellent idea, our class thinks. Our gift is small, as gifts must be these days, but with it goes the wish of the June class that it may increase with succeeding classes. The june class is happy to leave this check to be added to that fund. -lVIARGARl2'I' lx'1CCONNEI,L. Thirty-.wfv1'n . -I 3 '- Elf di A- , L F LEDBER, cK1 A Illl lllllillll ml X X i EDRIS MORRISON STUDIO 414 CENTRAL BUILDING Tenth and Alder Cfxcross from Olds, Wortman 84 Kingj PORTLAND, OREGON May 4th, l934. Dear Class of June 1934: It is with great pleasure that We have completed the photographs for our sixth graduating class from Commerce High School. Thank you all for your sin- cere co-operation and the friendly spirit which you manifest to our studio. May we take this opportunity to Wish you great joys and much success in your future undertakings and lives? Thanking you again, l remain always Sincerely yours, if 2 Phone BEacon 7015 Thirty-eight T L DBER. Your Nearest Bank... YVe invite you to carry your Savings Account here at the Nlilwaukie-Powell Branch of the United States National Bank. The interest paid will help increase the fund you are building for College or for that start in the business world. Of, if there is any other banking facility you may require, remember that we are at your service. RIIIJWAUIQIE-POWELL BRANCH of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Southwest Corner, Klilwaukie and Powell i 1181111 Offffe: Broarlfuvly Illllll Sixth rl! Stark, Pffrtlrzznl We like to Work for clients Who value our good judgment to the same extent as We W .uoo value theirs. CARL HoPPE Printing and Advertising Phone SUnset 7564 5324 S. E. Foster Road, Portland, Ore GOOD BOOKS GEO. L. BAKER, Inc. Portland's outstanding RENTAL LIBRARY at Portl: irit l 's outstanding bookst mri' e. Ficti riii. Florist RPC dal Nomflcti 'l ' SC pe day' coxvicv YOUR 'i'HoUGH'i's The K. Gill CO. XVITH F1,oxvif:Rs 1zf,f,,i.ff1mb 1 Sffiffwf. f .111.a.s lpmzm Fifth Ave. at Stark man i'i,ii 250+ NEVV MARKET mix. Tlzirly-nine f PBEl?, A Symbol of Sweet Memories . . YOUR 0 CLASS O PIN 1:11115 amz EQ Q59 EQIIAEHN 4,10 MAEGLY- Y I Y MANSIFAGTUIIERSANDDESIGXIEIIS rw! w W 1 1: A T E R N T 96555 ggmgndgomgy 1 1.11NER BLD1, Im 1 N S 610 s. W. Broadwa y HENRY TYMER CO., Inc. Jyenfs for Patronize Y our K1cU1f1fEL Sz ESSER Co. DRAXVING MATERIAL Advertisers AR'1'1s'1' SUPPLIES 17 S. VV. FIFTH AVE. A'1'wate1 6237 'U e illaust-flllommerce Qllombination iuggests Q spirit ol lrienelly cooperation tlwat exists between two closely related institutions. Qlfaclm entering class ol Qlommerce 391 learns vvlwat otlwer classes lwave learnecl before it--to cleloend on Aau5t'5 JUST ACROSS PQWELLH - -By Cjorden Rud B E Fly .. E l2, Q0 GRA Here's to your continued 5 TULATION ' CI J u n e 3 4 a s s successl WllK'fllCf you go to college or enter the business world you will always find Kleier X Franlis the best place to fill your every need. I 'Ta 'Portlandb Own Stoml Congratulations, Graduates! Roy Illlll fllolirz take lhix ofbportzznify lo 'wish you sufress on lhe fzfoyaye on uflziclz you are abou! to Flllbllfk. ROY and MOLIN 316 S. VV. ALDER, BETVVEEN 3rd AND 4th Ulf' Sf7t'l'illllZt' in CLEANING CORIJS AND SXVEATERS For Quality and Service EAst 7117 y Laurelhurst Cleaners 6' Dyers 4260 E. BELMONT Q ,Af 'e-,. L. ,P l' A, t t 1 W l1 W OW . ' y l INSURE WITH N W. R. MCDONALD CO. 1, y. 3,3 GENERAL INSURANCE 7 SURETY BONDS Claims Paid ATvVater 921 Yeon Building Pmmpny by Our Orme 7266 PORTLAND, OREGON Forty-one We fwirh lo thanlz the students : QHQP ' LED5EQ o f the High School of Commerce for their patronage. BEacon 2734 Western Beauty College ALL BRANCHES OF . BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT , A Ni ht School-Mo d , W Cl sd d Frida g Student !Q7V2lJ31ik toethreePL1zlJ3li:n y 401 Columbia Bldg. Portland, Oregon CLASS PINS DANCE BIDS SHORT WAVE ' RADIO SETS AND PARTS The Master Engravers . 115 S. W. 4-th Avenue PORTLAND - - - OREGON WEDEL CQ., INC. Telephone AT- 0760 1207 s. W. WASH. sr. Phone BE. 7783 Morris Rogoway with HONEYMAN r 7 ewelr Sho Bama 'fl S J Y P HARDWARE Co. 401 s. W. ALDER DIAMONDS 1 WATCHES Since 1365 Will give personal attention to all Commerce students and faculty. ' Commerce Graduate, June '18 , Portland s Leading Hardware and CONGRATULATIONS Sporting Goods Store TO THE '34 CLASS r 7 Q AWISHUIS Ji HAT? IRS 414- S. W. Washington Street PARK AND GLISAN MEMBER NRA Free Parking Ground for use of Motorists While hlaking Purchases Forty-ifwo r' 'T L dgizgffias SENIOR GIRLS ATTENTICN! I-Iave your DIWOLOQTGDII made in your gracIuation oIress .,.. SPECIAL IQ 5x8 portraits anoI one SXIO enlargement Ior 5 50 HALF nozEN RATE Mso Eklris Jilowison Studio 414 CENTRAL BUILDING TENTI-I AND ALDEI2 STREETS CACROSS FROM OLDS, WORTMAN 81 KING? PORTLAND, OIQEGQN Compliments nf A. B. BALLAH The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1309 AKIERICAN BANK BLDG. F t free ff Spoof Goods Radig Step into a Sportswear Summer All the 'ww es 5 0 Chown Hardware Co. gfwnstyl 4th AVE. NEAR ALDER BEz1con 6276 Cutlery Tools New white bucks , . . two-tones . . . black saddles . . . moccasin toes . . . wing tips . . . perforated styles . . . also plain blacks and browns. All sizes. RELIABLE Shoes for Mer: Corner 4th and Washington SPECIAL RATES to High School Clubs and Parties at the IMPERIAL ROLLER RINK PortIond,5 U1zlyDowntou'n Rink EAST MADISON ST. NEAR CIRAND AVE. Open Every Afternoon and Evening Say you saw the ad in Ucfhe Ledger IT,S HERE!! The VVill Kenton Method of Popular Music for Piano. Published by demand and now available in book form for the first time. A course that many modern pianists hail as the newest and best of its kind. Billy O'Bryant, now featured pianist with Anson VVeeks Orchestra, says of the Will Kenton Method: HAnyone wishing to learn modern piano jazz should consult Mr. Kenton. lt is clear, concise and self-explanatory-teaches the fundamentals correctly, yet in an amazingly simple manner. It is neither dry nor uninteresting, only the material essential to rapid advancement and correct understanding of the music score is employed. A tterztion! Each purchaser will receive one free lesson under the personal supervision of Mr. Kenton. CT'his offer is limited.j The VVill Kenton Method of Popular Music for Piano is available at all leading Music Stores. Will Kenton Studios 602 Columbia Bldg. W. Park at Wash. in S T li e f1liw.9ff,1, to .,s. 5,sg3f.ff,? H O M E HOT ElgUSES V . PLATE fe 'Sag -X ., E ' awt omg ' t xi Q ., ,ff to M, q .,.., cf' A ' - , o A dm me linwaits roigALLOccAs1oN5 W fbsoggz fm' H p Iso BROADWAV NEAR MORRISON Home pkrre Clean peop le. PORTLAND,ORE. Forty-four QS? r2, KOHLER'S MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats 4941 N. IYilliZlll1S Ave. XYa. 00713 WAGNER'S GROCERY Groceries and Candy 4001 S. li. Milwaukie Avenue LUTHE'S BAKERY Dainty Tasties and Real Bread 3640 S. lf. Helnxont Street WEBB GARAGE 2039 S. IC. Powell Boulevard Best of Illechanical Servicel' GRAYS GROCERY Grocery and Confectionery 19-16 S. lf. Powell. SC. 4171 S. P. CASH GROCERY S. VV, Corner 21st and Powell Sellwood 0270 POWELL FRUIT STAND 1340 Powell Boulevard Quality llighi Price Lowu MANEY'S FLOWERS Yamhill at Tenth Street M. Ray Maney. lieacon 7-116 EDGAR F. WOODY 125 X. XY. Fifth Avenue Candy. L'no liars ABERNATHY MARKET 8: GROCERY Fresh Meats, Vegetables Sz linported Grocery 1-101 S. Ii. Division Street REPP'S SERVICE STATION 2150 Southeast Powell Efficient and Careful Service BYBEE FLORIST Corsages of Quality Corner Milwaukie and Byhee Blvd. AKERS' GROCERY Satisfaction 4528 S. lf. XYoodstock Blvd. GELLERS ALADDIN THEATRE Coniplinients lllilwaukie at Powell SERVE RIGHT GROCERY 1.102 X. lu. Cfhsan Groceries, Meats C. G. ENGELE Shoes and Repairing 8000 N. lf. Glisan DAVIS BUTTON 8z PLEATING SHOP Chenille Letters, Pennants TII4 S. XY. Tenth .Xvenue THE PENNANT SHOP School VVork, Chenille Letters 225 Second Floor, Security Bldg. LAKEFISH TRANSFER COMPANY Hlixoert Moving 1211 S. W. Main Street. At, 237213 BROOKLYN CLEANERS NVe Call and Deliver 1033 Powell Blvd. Se. 0048 2535 S. E. POWELL BOULEVARD Coinplinients of Signal Station Just .Xeross the Street' KELNER BARBER SHOP 1001 Powell Blvd. at S. li. 17th .Xvenue Haircut, Adults 35c and Children 25e CLINTON CLEANERS Delivery Service. Ea. 2017 2515 S. li. Clinton Street SAFEWAY STORES HDistrihution XYithout XYaste All Districts of Portland PORTER'S PHARMACY Drugs and School Supplies 21st and Powell. Se. 0208 CITY VIEW MARKET Good Meats 1565: East liith Street. Se. 02105 SELLWOOD GROCERY Your Ilonie Store lofil. lC2lSl liilll Slffffit. SC, 0501 COLLEGE INN COFFEE SHOP Fountain l.unch, Dinners, Steaks T155 S. XY. llroadway. He. 0740 SAM YOUNG'S CASH GROCERY Groceries 3525 S. lf. Division Street Forty-fi-ve - ff LEl2BER, SIGN, Please! Where? Under Your SIGN. HDear Brutus, the fault is not in our stars, hut in ourselves that we are underlingsfy House Dates Ruled by Sign Symbol l. lwarch l-April 19 ..... . .. lVlars Fire Aries The Ram Other famous folks in this sign are: Bobbie Jones, .lllary Pichford, Franres Perkins, J Charlie C1wp1in.f5f'.,W7f' Z31,,.,.i,,,Wkw' ll. April 19-lhlay 20 ......... . . . . . . Venus Earth Taurus The Bull Other famous folks in this sign are: Irving Berlin. Q J Inf X. -. ff il . 6' if ' .if ' Ill. lway 20-June 21 ......... ..... . . . hflereury Air Gemini The Twins Other famous folks in this sign are: John lllzrCormacla. M bi? , ' W IV. June 21-July 22 ..... . . . ......... The llfloon Water Cancer The Crab Other famous folks in this sign are: Irwin Cobb, George Cohan, Lionel Barrymore, gr .lohn D. Roclzefeller. Qf,4.fQaff-fs . f V. July 22-August 22 .................. The Sun Fire Leo The Lion Other famous folks in this sign are: I-Ienry Forzl, Ilugh S. Johnson, Booth . Tfl7',4'l77g1f!J71, Ethel Barrymore Vl. August 22-September 23 .... ........ llv lercury Earth Virgo The Virgin Other famcyjollfls in this sign are: Theodore Dreisenqf X W1 My Forty-.fix J if LE.l2BEl?s VII. September 23fOctober 23 ............. Venus Air Libra The Balance Other famous folks in this sign are :X Ufaller Lipman, Eugene O'Neil, Helen Wills ! JN' ' ' ' ' llloody,George Gershwin,Helen Hajfes. W, 7 we f 1, J fs- H , f nr si- ff fa- ,, fl., xg ' A , , 4 W,f'3f f fx VIII. October 23-November 22 ............. Mars Water Scorpio The Scorpion Other famous folks in this sign are: Lawrenfe Tibbett, Will Rogers, Admiral Z Richard Byrd, Ed Wy'nn, Mrlude Adams. IX. November 22-December 21 ........... Jupiter Fire Sagittarius The Archer Near-famous folks in this sign are: I , f , Y , Z, , gfpovtl X. December 21-January 20 ............. Saturn Earth Capricorn The Goat Other famous folks in this sign are: A1Srnith. ,f j LMA, ,.,fQ'f X! XI. January 20-February. 149, .1 ,f. .!l.,bgy.'JU-IZHUS Air Aquarius ' ' ' The Water Bearer Other famous folks in this sign are: Presideni Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Alzrahanz ' Lincoln, Sinclair Lewis, O. O. lVIelntyre, - vJ!2f5 Cant , Fritz Kreisler, Katherine Cornell. ' XII. February 19-Rlarch 21 ............... Jupiter Water Pisces Neptune The Fish Other famous folks in this sign are: Oliver Wendell Holmes. Forty-Je-'uen LEDfER, The Ageless ffnspirezl by Biography of Burnsj They reared a monument Unto his memory, A marble beauty, meant To live throughout the ages. But in his life some knew Him not. But those who did, They laughed at him and said, His poetry's so Worthless. Nor did they ever try To help him from his trials When life's distress he could Not hear, so bitter was it. But when the Healer took Him home, they said at last, 'lThey're beautiful, these things He says. They reared fl monument. -ANITTA GERTN ER Fmly-eight