Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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LE.RBER, OLIVE ROBINSON: I do leave my thespianic ability to the next leading lady. ARNOLD ROLOF: leave my brother, Eric, with a brilliant future. MERIAM ROSENFELD: I leave my tive terms of Gregg to my sister. CLEORA RUBY: I leave my great ability to do Gregg to Mary Vrooman. RUTH SANDBERG1 I leave my blushing to VI period bookkeeping department in office training. DICK SAPP: I leave George Chicha to work up the deals. 1 MARIORIE SAVOUI leave my Finnish accent to Gladys Horvath. DON SCHILLER: I lleave all of my fishing tales to anyone who wants them. MILDRED SCI-IROEIR: I leave Violet Hager, Gunde Teiger, Iune Richards, Iackie Tosti. and Frances Kovenz to the ischool. VIRGINIA SCO'IT:ll leave my rides with Mrs. Murray to some other fortunate student. HANNI SELTMAN:l I leave to learn how to pilot an airplane. BOB SHORE: I do :leave my place in Bcokkeeping5 to Russell Iackson-it he ever gets therel BERNICE SIEMENS: I leave the office machines in Miss Cornell's room to Maxine Parsons. MABEL SLAUGHTBR: I leave to Vera Yaconetti and Alice Roder my ability to get to school early. CLORIA SMITH: I jleave the school to anybody who wants it. KATHLEEN SMITI-ll 1 just leave. DOROTHY SOUTHLARD: I leave the whole school to Kathyrn McLain. HELEN STAGIS: I leave my shorthand ability to Dee Turville. RUBY STARR: I leave my place by the heater during lunch period to the next person who finds it as interesting.3 ELLEN STEFFEN: Illeave my additional height to Lucille Raya. CHARLOTTE STOVIALL: I leave a tive to Olga Yevtich. BETTY STRAUSS: I leave Dorothy Ford to walk to school alone. BOB SVENDSON: I leave Ioann Faulk my morning paper to read They'll Do It Every Time. ANNA SWALLIA: I leave the freshmen my ability to dream of the day when I would be a senior. WILLIE TAPPENBECK: I leave my interest in soccer to Howard Sutton. BILL TAYLOR: I leave my bookkeeping worries to Ellenora Epperson. MARION THERROYI: I leave my ability to come to school everyday to Clara Holmstrom. MARGUERITE THRALLS: I leave my school worries and laughs to my sister, Betty. MAXINE TI'I'I'LE: If leave Marian Fryer worrying about flunking Gregg and not graduating in January '4l. DOROTHY TOMLINSON: I leave all the good times I have had to Ellenora Epperson. SAM TOSTI: I leavie my years ot Commerce to George Chicha. PHILIP TOWNLEYH I leave slightly bewildered by it all. ROLLIN TUFFORD: I leave my musical ability in the band. WILLETTA VAN dss: I leave the nickname Willy . VIRGINIA VELAGA: I leave my struggle with Business English letters to Mary Lisac. VIOLET VIDUCICHL I leave Dorothy Hack to worry about flunking shorthand. EVELYN WAGNI-:Rr I leave my locker in the back hall of the second floor for Irene Hoyt and Mary Hebert to fight over. HOWARD WEBB: leave my locker to the highest bidder, probably my brother. BOB WEICHLEIN: leave Aileen Heber the right to get kicked out of the library the second period. MAGDALENA WEISSER: I leave my shorthand books and lock to my sister Frieda, and leave Barbara Wagner to eat lunch with someone else. FLORENCE WELLEFLEY: I leave my ability to get error slips in the card department to the next person. WILLIE WERSCHLER: I leave my bookkeeping to a better man than I. BONNIE WILLIAMS: I leave Ruth Spears my ability, and the teachers, including Miss I-Iersch, at ease: at long last. DON WITTKE: I leave lots of luck to Wanda in her bookkeeping. LOUISE WOLFSEHR: I leave my extra credits to Iackie Tosti. WANITA WOODYI I leave. VIRIGINIA WRIGI-IT: I leave my seat on the street car to Elaine Doern. EVELYN WYATT: leave my seat in shorthand to the next person, in case he doesn't graduate. FRANCES YAKIMQHICK: I leave my ten pages of shorthand to do every day to Rollin Tufford lust. Page Twenty-one

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-K W save' ' 'TI Lf IEAN HUNTER: I leave the parties during fifth period at a certain table to Bernadine McCutchen, Helen Childers, Iune Belland, Ierry Allensworth. ETHEL HYDE: I leave Bernadine McCutchen to go to the school dances alcne, and take Helen Amato with me. VERA IAMMATTEO: I leave my sister Alice some extra credits. ANNESLEY IACKSON: I leave hair ribbons, slickers. and dirty saddles for life. GLADYS IAMES: I leave Norma Lipton the unemployed mailman. PAULINE IANSHAW: I leave with Gloria Hecox. LORRAINE IOHNSON: I leave to Gerda Eschenroder my knowledge of shorthand which she lacks. MILDRED IOHNSON: I leave my favorite library seat to Gladys Iohnson. PAT IOHNSON: I leave all of my vermillion nail polish to Mr. Haroun. FLORA IEAN KEPPINGER: I leave my shorthand ability to Dorothy Wheeler. ASTRID KILFORD: I leave my extra credits to my little brother, George. HELEN LOUISE KIST: I leave a pleasant three years to my sister, Mildred. ELAINE LAKEFISH: I leave Frances Rosensteln to carry on. MARGARET LAMOREAUX: I leave Frances Rosenstein to sing to herself during lunch period. CECIL LANDELS: I leave to Phylls Cummings my ability to be on time even though I almost break my neck doing it. May my ghost roam these halls and haunt you while you sleep in classes. LAURENCE LARSON: I leave my political activities to Rollin Clark, Esq. VIOLET LASIC: I leave my locker space to my sister, Antoinett. BETTY LEARNED: I leave Mr. Learned to worry by himself. ROGER LEONARD: I leave all the corny buslnessletters I write in class to Mr. Murphy. MARY LUBENOW: I leave the transcription of popular songs to Maxine Iacobs. UDORA MAGARIAN: I leave Mr. I-Iaroun my nail polish. MARGARET MANNING: I leave my baby dictionary to someone else that needs it. FRANK MARTIN: I leave Mathias Grail to eat alone. LEWIS MASTER: I just want to leave. ROSE MARY MAYHEW: I leave with the rest of the class. CORLISS MCFERON: I leave to Erna Lindsay, Squeaky. MARIORIE McGILL: I leave shorthand to lack Armstrong. RACHEL MENASHE: I leave the worries of the Blotter to next year's Editor. BETTY MERTZ: I leave Josephine Muehlberg to eat lunch alone. IACK MEYER: I leave the school to the highest bidder. MARY MILICH: I leave Betty Carpenter my seat in 224. LOLA MILIUCCI: I leave the future Kandy Kids a puzzle to solve of how to catch snitchers and snatchers. FREDA MlLLER:. I leave with Sammy, thank heaven! DOROTHY MOLIN: I leave my sister, Mildred to keep Billy Young company. ALICE MONTGOMERY: I leave Ioyce McKinney my freckles. ANNE MORGESE: I leave my position as Kandy Kid to some gal who can take it. FRIEDA MUDRICK: Frieda leaves, will you? ANN NEELEY: I leave my youth. GENEVIEVE NEISZ: I leave my stool in the cafeteria to Helen Probstale. LILLIE NESS: I leave lean Beverly to graduate. MARY NOEL: I leave my books to Ruby Seckman. Happy days, Ruby. LAURA NORDMARK: I leave Darrel Bridenstein to locker with some other girl. LEN OLIVER: I leave-at last. THELMA OSBORN: I leave to my sister, Norma lean. my ability to run for the bus every morning. PEGGY PALMER: I do leave my freckles to anyone who wants them. ROSALIND PERKINS: I leave with the class. IOSEPHINE PHILLIPS: I leave my ability in not getting shorthand to whomever wants it. DOROTHY PICKTI-IORN: I leave my position in O. T. to Roberta Silvester. ALTHEA PLOGG: I leave three inches of my 5' 11 to my cousin, Shirley Peterson. ED POLICI-I: I leave my bookkeeping to Yazz and Buoy. LORETTA RASMUSSEN: I leave to Gerda the advertising worries of the Ledger. JUNE RICHMOND: I leave my pal Lorella Wilson to eat lunch all by herself. IAMES ROBINSON: I do leave the school, magnaminous of me, isn't it? Page Twenty

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L l . ' A STUDENT BCDY CCUNCIL President ............. .................. C harles Altorfer Vice-President . . . .... Molly Murphy Secretary ................................. Frances Spady lt is the aim of the student body council to direct student affairs, and to create better relationship between the students and the faculty. THE CLASS PLAY Members of the cast of the lune '40 Class Play, Almost Eighteen, portrayed the rollicking, humorous situation that occurs when a boy crooner attempts to justify his ambitions to be a second Bina Crosby. Page Tzcw-nty-mio