Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR)

 - Class of 1941

Page 1 of 64

 

Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1941 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collectionPage 7, 1941 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1941 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collectionPage 11, 1941 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1941 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collectionPage 15, 1941 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1941 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collectionPage 9, 1941 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1941 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collectionPage 13, 1941 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1941 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collectionPage 17, 1941 Edition, Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1941 volume:

F wx .,, ra ., .Jr v E ' H, -IPL ,J - ., :QM fl + ng w J. .. -., V' ,, rw, THE EDGER C.li1'1t011 School of COHIHICICC PORTLAND, CREC ON June,1941 Editor-in-Chief LAVERNE FLAMM Associate Editor I EAN LATHERS Sports Editor ELVING ANDERSON Stuff Advisor MISS FLASKERUD BUSHIGSS AdViSOI' Business Mqnqger MRS. HIRSCH MELBA BALLER nf ,N n ff' 11 ' I g :'1x..4Q',3X,,.,r Boots, boots, boots, boots- Movin' up cmd Down crqciin. -KIPLING H lfEl2, orewom' . . . With malice toward nonep with charity for ally with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, lei us strive on to finish the Work We are ing to bind up the nation's Wounds: to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his Widow, and his orphan-to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all nations. -ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Page Tlnfw - ff I-,E.l26E.lZ, i I MR. ELTON, MRS. DEMME, Principal Defm MR. BURNETT, MISS FOSTER Vice-Principal Class Advisor ' Page Four X SENIORS and UNDERCLA SSMEN . u vincess . . She walks in beauty, like the night Oi cloudless clirnes and starry skies, And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes: Thus rnellowed to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies. One shade the more, one ray the less Had half impaired the nameless grace Which waves in every raven tress Or softly lightens o'er her face, Where thoughts serenely sweet express How pure, how dear their dwelling place -BYRON Page Seven I SENIOR COMMITTEES PIN COMMITTEE: Rebecca Menashe, Chairman Lorraine Horensteln U Frances Schomer 3 It Darrell Sweet 1 ' 'L Mildred Maras Q fi 3 ' FRESHIE FROLIC: Betty Carpenter, Chairman Helen Childers Violet Hager Albert Cardelli Bill Wetmore ANNOUNCEMENTS: Lucille Corsetti, Chairman Evelyn Moore Barbara Orcutt Shirley Case Doris Silverstein Gladys I-Iorvath Regina Doran PHOTOGRAPHER: Molly Wexler, Chairman Iule Maitland Frankie Wersi Lenore Repp Bob Meadows CLASS COLORS: Rolland Patterson, Chairman Irene Schneider Hazel Rubley Iosephine Sunsert Iosephtne Smith Ernest McGuire CLASS MOTTO: Iule Maitland, Chairman Mildred Bingham Mary Bixby Esther Green Louise Streift CLASS HISTORY: Mildred Iohns, Chairman Carolyn Sinner Mildred Wolfe Glen Bentley Kay Burns Betty Fimmel FLOWER COMMITTEE: Ioy Hutchinson, Chairman Mary Terry Beatrice Van I-Ioomissen Rosalie Verpoorten Clara I-Iolmstrom Betty Hodge Leona Adkins CLASS DAY LUNCHEON: Iean Duncan, Chairman Marion Walters Iune James Eleanor Nordloif Orpha Lamen Lorraine Grande Bernice Dorgan Betty Anderson CLASS PROPHECY: Thelma Adams, Chairman Edith Brown Frieda Vaughan Adeline Hotfman Natalie Rosenberg Dorothy Carley CLASS WILL: Dorothy Webb, Chairman Mary Lou Bath Helen Maxcy Mary Allen Corinne Singer SENIOR BLOTTER: Lydia Zimmerman, Editor-in-Chief Rebecca Menashe Albert Cardelli SENIOR ADVERTISING FOR LEDGER: Helen Delegato, Chairman Una Gene Cooper Maxine Christenson Dorene Bucher Don Shavey Mary Bozich Iune Findlay Gloria Ferraris SUBSCRIPTION FOR LEDGER: Carolyn Chimenti Lorraine Gust Glen Bentley CLASS PLAY: Opal Hobson. Assistant Director Property: Lucille Corsetti, Chairman Anne Comella Helen Delegate Tackle Tosti Costume: Frieda Vaughan. Chairman Betty Fimmel Dorothy Hauck Gladys Horvath Caroline Iacobs Phyllis Iacobs ' Rebecca Menashe Claudia Merrill Charlotte Puckett Make-up: Iean Simpson, Chairman Maxine Christenson 'Violet Hager Ierry Sall Molly Wexler Prompter: Nancy Hopper Publicity: Ianet Curtis SENIOR PROM: Melvin Strand, General Chairman Promotion: Bob Ferrero Iackie Tosti Frances Kovenz Charlotte Puckett Dorothy Utterback Tickets: Nancy Hopper, Chairman Katherine Evans Maxine Dienelt Sam Menashe Doris Taylor Property: Caroline Iacobs, Chairman Edith DuBrau Dorothy Houck Hazel Kincaid Irene Valpiani lean Rainsford Deloris Nelson COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE: A Jerry Sall, Chairman lean Simpson Phyllis Coomans Edna Alsup - Lorraln Estey BACCALAUREATE SERVICES: Claudia Merrill Rose Iohnson Opal Hobson Betty Hansen Virginia Daugherty Bob Ellis Page Eight - u ' -'LT LE.l2BEl?,. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS The graduating class of Commerce High School receives tonight a certifi- cate from the city of Portland stating that we have satisfactorily completed a prescribed course of study in this Portland high school. Words that tell so much -so much of knowledge gained, so muchfof skills acquired, and so much of attitudes formed. Yet these words leave so much unsaidp they do not tell of all that we have learned: they do not tell of all the friendships made: they do not tell of all we must leave behind: they do not tell of all we are now able to look forward to. We have gained the required number of credits, we have completed the necessary lessons: yet there are so many lessons we have learned for which no grades are given. This unrecorded phase of our education has contributed to our rounded development as future American citizens. ln our history classes we have been taught that there are other forms of government besides our own. VV e have been taught their advantages and disadvantages. We know our own Constitution and Bill of Rights. We appreciate the freedom and privileges that are ours. We know, as future citizens, that we are charged with the preservation of this freedom and of these privileges. We promise you that We stand united in our desire to preserve that Constitution and Bill of Rights. In our sports and in our health classes We have been taught to take care of the perfect mechanism that is our body. We know health is necessary for a full and productive life. We know that it is now our own responsibility to keep our bodies clean and healthy. In our games and in our clubs We have been taught to work together. We know we must recognize and evaluate, for their true Worth, the accomplishments of our fellow men. We know that it is now our responsibility to show under- standing and tolerance, not only as an individual, but as a nation. We have learned that we are the children of a benevolent God. We have the right to worship him in the Way we choose. But it is our duty for successful living to have a faith and to practice the teaching of that faith. The application of these phases of our education to our dailynliving will make us better citizens of any community. Tonight we part from a great deal that is dear to usp all the joys that school alone can bring, and all the friends that have made us seem as one. Yet our memories are very little different- from those possessed by others who have graduated here before us. But this should be a happier and pleasanter gradua- tion than those of the past twelve years. Business is again demanding well- trained youth. We now have the well-justified hopes for immediately becom- ing useful members of society. I We are ready, ready with brightly sharpened tools. We are ready with an appreciation of our heritage. We are ready with a knowledge of the value of health. We are ready with the right kind of attitude toward our fellow men. We possess a belief in a God. We are ready to take our places as good. useful American citizens. Pugc Nina BOB ELLIS President Student Body, Soccer, Class Play, Vice-President Hi-Y. HAROLD BREVIG Class President, President Hi-Y, Honor Roll, Student Body Council, Track, Sergeant-at-Arms International Club. DORENE BUCHER Vice-President Class, President Deltoria, Freshie Frolic Fall '37, Vodvil Spring '38, Footlighters, Sorosis. IEAN RAINSFORD Class Secretary, Activity Letter, Class Play, Kandy Kids, Comptometer Awards, Room Representative. ALBERT CARDELLI T I 2 Class Treasurer, Hi-Y, Studentylfa ody Council, A Baseball, Basketball, Fire Squad, Senior Blotter. KAY BURNS BILL WETMORE Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Drum Major, President oi the Band, Yell Leader, Tennis Team, Class Day Committee. Vice-President Student Body, Gamma Sorosis, Class History Committee, Room Representative, Honor Roll, Footliqhters. LAVERNE FLAMM Editor-in-Chief Ledger, Honor Roll, Glee, Music Club, Deltoria, Never Tardy. lANE'I' CURTIS Editor-in-Chief Blotter, International Club, Honor Roll, Activity Letter, Chairman Class Play Publicity Committee, Class Day Speech. THELMA ADAMS Room Representative, Never Tardy, Sorosis, Deltoria, Athletic Committee, Freshie Folic. LEONA ADKINS Never Tardy, Adding Machine Award, Typing Award, Stenographic Course. EDNA ALSUP 69047 Book Exchange, Never Tardy, Class Play Prop- erties Committee, Cornptometer Award. . MILDRED BIN GHAM MARY ALLEN Class Will Committee. EMELYN BEECH MARY LOU BATH Band, Orchestra, Business Girls' League, Comp- tometer Award, Music Club. Stenographic Course, Comptometer Awards, Never Tardy, GLEN BENTLEY Hi-Y, Vice-President International Club, Band Manager, Room Representative, Track, Freshie Frolic. BETTY ANDERSON Deltoria, Business Girls' League. MARY BIXBY Book Exchange, Honor Roll, Typing Award, Comptometer Awards. ELOISE BOERCKEL Sorosis, Business Girls' League, Aristons, Kandy Kids, Never Tardy, Typing Award. MARY BOZICI-I Honor Roll, Vice-President Business Girls' League, Senior Prom Committee, Never Tardy, Adding Machine Award, Book Exchange. Page Ten SYLVIA BOZICH Class Play Committee, Business Girls' League, Adding Machine Award, Stenographic Course. EDITH BROWN Comptometer Award, Sorosis, Never Tardy, Athletic Ticket Committee, Class Prophecy Come mittee, Honor Roll. in . A i NORMAN BROWN , 1141 Band, Orchestra,-v Typing Award, Never Tardy. DOROTHY CARLEY Honor Roll, Sorosis, Deltoria, Freshie Frolic, Fire Prevention Contest. BETTY CARPENTER President Epsilon Sorosis, Student Body Council, Room Representative, Typing Award, Chairman Freshie Frolir: Committee. ANNA CARRARA International Club, Sorosis, Comptometer Awards, Never Tardy, Bookkeeping Course. HARRIETTE CARRARA Sorosis, Sundstranci Award, Never Tardy, Book- keeping Course. SHIRLEY CASE Band, Aristons, Business Girls' League, An- nouncement Committee, Honor Roll, Typing Award. HELEN CHILDERS Freshie Frolic Committee, Glee, Band, Orchestra, Comptometer Awards, Sorosis, Aristons. CAROLYN CHIMENTI Deltoria, Sorosis, Sundstrand Award, Ledger Advertising Committee, Subscription Committee. MAXINE CHRISTENSON Secretary Gamma Sorosis, Room Representative, Advertising Committee, Footlighters, Comptometer Award. V It , EUNICE CLARK ,f , Deltoria, Honor Roll, Stenographic Course. ANNE COMELLA Honor Roll, Typing Award, Sundstrand Award. Never Tardy, Room Representative, Senior Prom Committee, Pentathlon, Sorosis, PHYLLIS IEANNE COOMA V ' Business Girls' Le 1 ' lass Play Property Committeei UNA GENE COOPER President Business Girls' League, Aristons, Sorosis, gomptrimeter Awards, Ledger Staff, Student Body ounci . LUCILLE CORSETTI Deltoria, Chairman, Class Announcement Com- mittee, Honor Roll, Dalton Award, Property Manager Class Play. DORIS COTONZARITI Deltoria, Gamma Sorosis, Footlighters, Vodvii Spring '38, Comptometer Award. VIRGINIA DAUGHERTY Sorosis, President Deltoria, Room Representative, ilassdPlay Lead, Sundstrand Adding Machine war . , -- HELEN DELEGATO Ledger Advertising Committee, Treasurer Delta Sorosis, Deltoria, Stenographic Course, Never Tardy. MAXINE DIENELT Honor Roll, Typing Award, Never Tardy. REGINA DORAN Stenographic Course, Announcement Committee. Sorosis, Business Girls' League. BERNICE DORGAN Delta Sorosis, Comptometer Award, Stenographic Course. MARGARET DOUGAN Book Exchange. EDITH DU BRAU Sorosis, Deltoria, Dalton, Typing Awards, Never Tardy, Stenographic Course. Page Eleven LEZWIE DULLUM Band, Orchestra, Swing Band, Class Play. IEAN DUNCAN Typing Award, Dalton Award, Comptometer Award, Business Girls' League, Aristons. ELAINE ERICKSON Deltoria, Footliqhters. LORRAIN ESTEY International Club, Miracle Book Club, Dalton Award, Never Tardy, Stage Crew, Commence- ment Committee. ' , l 5 1 KATHE NE E A ! ,ff I Q R V a v ,,Nlever ax' Co ptometer tfl wards, sonorwi- ' I f 'I' 1 GLORIA FERRARIS i A - Deltoria, Sorosis, lnternatio lubgl, If BETTY FIMMEL Ioint Secretary Sorosis, Deltoria, Room Repre- sentative, Honor Roll, Class History Committee. IUNE FINDLAY Stenographic Course. LORRAINE GRANDE Honor Roll, Deltoria, Never Tardy, Typing Awards Class Play, Comptometer Awards. ESTHER GREEN ' 'gf ,J Tennis, Stenographic Course. .f ,ff,-74 f . A rf . .uv .. v'r l4.LffA5'if Hay LORRAINE GUST 1 7 ' ' Sorosis, Sundstrand Award, Subscription Com- mittee, Comptometer Awards, Property Committee. VIOLET HAGER Sorosis, Vodvil, Freshie Frolic, Deltoria. BETTY HANSEN Vodvil, Pentathlon, Deltoria, Honor Roll. GLORIA HART Freshie Frolic Committee, President Footlighters, Representative Sorosis, S dstrand Award, Del- torlo. , R E 's, Honor Roll, Business Girls eag a y, Bookkeeping Course. DOROTHY HAUCK Comptometer Award, Sorosis, Typing Award. Spanish Club, Stenographic Course, Never Tai-dy. BETTY HAWKINS Sorosis, Deltoria, Foothlighters, Winged V, Room Representative. OPAL HOBSON Epsilon Sorosis, Assistant Director Class Play Stenographic Course. BETTY HODGE Vodvil, Deltoria, Comptometer Awards, Senior Committee, Stenographic Course, Never Tardy. THELMA HOFF Sorosis, Typing Award, Bookkeeping Course. ADELINE HOFFMAN International Club, Sorosis, Deltoria, S. O. S. Foot lighters, Aristons. CLARA HOLMSTROM geigcal Course, Deltoria, Band, International u . - NANCY HOPPER President Alpha Sorosis, Dalton Award, Room Representative, Activity Letter, Class Play Prompter. LORRAINE HORENSTEIN Stenographic Course, Class Pin Committee, Sorosis Deltoria, Aristons, Never Tai-dy. Page Tivelve 1 GLADYS HORVATH Announcement Committee, Epsilon Sorosis, Sundstrand Award, Never Tardy, Stenographic Course. SHIRLEY HOSKINS I Sorosis, Typing Award, Adding Machine Award Never Tardy, Senior Committee. l OY HUTCHINSON MARGARET HOWARD Deltoria, Sorosis, Stenographic Course, Typing Award. Aristons, Secretary Business Girls' League, Typ- ing, Gregg and Adding Machine Awards, Activity Letter. CAROLINE IACOBS Deltoria, Sorosis, Room Representative, Never Tardy, IUNE IAMES International Club, Comptometer Awards. Pl-IYLLIS IACOBS Ioint Secretary Deltoria, Secretary Sorosis, Kandy Kids, Never Tardy, Stenoqraphic Course. Sorosis, International Club, Typing Award, Class Day Committee, Stenographic Course. MILDRED IOHNS Representative Sorosis, Secretary Deltoria, In- stallation Officer Aristons, President Aristons, Gregg PHYLLIS IOHNSTON Awards, Honor Roll. ROSE JOHNSON Honor Roll, Stenoqraphic Course. Winged V, Footlighters, Vodvil 1938, Sundstrand Award, Typing Award. HAZEL KINCAID Sorosis, Typing Award, Room Representative, Deltoria, Honor Roll, Class Play. X BERNARD KORBER PERN KING Aristons, Footlighters, Winged V, Orchestra, Bookkeeping Course, Typing Award. Senior Blotter Committee, Bookkeeping Course, Never Tardy. FRANCES KOVENZ Deltoria, Sorosis, Prom Committee, Stenoqraphic Course, Comptometer Award. DONALDINA LANG ORPHA LAMEN Secretary Gamma Sorosis, Business Girls' League, Class Play, Room Representative, Comptometer Award. Typing Award, Bookkeeping Course. ROBERT LAWRENCE Room Representative, Clerical Course. RICHARD LESSEL LILLIAN LEONG Senior Blotter, Honor Roll, Bookkeeping Course, Library Work. Bookkeeping Course, Fire Squad. LORAINE LICHTENTHALER Bookkeeping and Stenographic Course, Activity Letter, Typing' Award Pin, Sorosis, International Club. MILDRED MARAS IULE MAITLAND Vice-President International 'C1ub, Class Motto Committee, Room Representative, Pootlighters. Pin Committee, Typing Award, 4-H, Stenographic Courses... l 1 wet KATHERINE MAKRIS Bookkeeping Course, International Club. EVA MASTRANTONIO Deltoria, Aristons, Typing and Gregg Awards, Class Play, Sundstrand Award. Page Tlu'rtc-cn CHARLES MATHIAS Stenoqraphic Course, Room Representative, Traffic Squad. HELEN MAXCY Stenographic and Bookkeeping Course, Never Absent or Tardy, Activity Letter, Typing Award, Honor Roll. LOUISE MAYO - Bookkeeping Course. IOHNNY McCAULEY Typing Award, Comptometer Award. LORRAINE M-:BEE Room Representative, Deltoricr, Vice-President Aristons, Sorosis, Cornptometer Awards. ERNEST MCGUIRE Football, Baseball, Class Color Committee, Bookkeeping Course, Never Tardy. BETTY MCNEIL Room Representative, Book Exchange, Honor Roll, Never Tardy, Orchestra, Aristons. BOB MEADOWS Fire Squad, Room Representative, Golf, Soccer, Honor Roll, Bookkeeping Course. FRANK MEIER - Band, Orchestra, International Club, Room Representative, Fire and Traffic Squad, Music Club, REBECCA MENASHE Associate Editor Senior Blotter, Honor Roll, Adding Machine Award, Activity Letter, Secretary Footlighters. SAM MENASHE Room Representative, Bookkeeping Course. CLAUDIA MERRILL Never Tardy. Delta Sorosis, Deltoria, Sundstrand Award, Typing Award, Comptometer Award. EVELYN MOORE Stenographic Course, Honor Roll, Adding Machine Award, Announcement Committee. NORMAN MORGAN Sergeant-at-Arms International Club, Traffic and Fire Squads, Band, Bookkeeping Course. IOSEPI-IINE MUEHLBERG Senior Blotter, Sorosis, International Club, Deltoria, Stenoqraphic Course, Comptometer Award. DELORIS NELSON Class Play, Prom Committee, Sorosis, Deltoria, Secretary Footlighters, Room Re esentative. f.-,7 ELEANOM-I'oRDLoPf Stenographicyoftrse, Typing Award, Sundstrand Award, Delto ia, Never Tardy. ff' ' EUNICE NORRIS Aristons, Sorosis, Typing Award. BARBARA ORCUTT -, f' Wy,-1 A Sorosis, Announcement Committee, Never Tardy. ' RAY ORESTE Sundstrand Award, Room Representative, Basketball, Traffic and Fire Squad. ROLLAND PATTERSON Fire Squad, Chairman Class Colors, Stage Crew, Bookkeeping Course. BURDENE PETERSON Pentathlon, Spanish Diploma, Typing Award, Sorosis, Deltoria. ADELINE PFEIFER Clerical Course, Business Girls' League. VERA PORTER - Secretary, Vice-President, President Aristons, Secretary Delta Sorosis, International Club, Footlighters, Honor Roll. Page Fourteen CHARLOTTE PUCKETT Freshie Frolic, Secretary Deltoria, Secretary Sorosis, Room Representative, Never Tardy, Prom Committee. LENORE REPP President Pentathlon, Class Photography Committee, Secretary Deltoria, Room Representative, . Secretary Sorosis. AL RICH Traffic and Fire Squad. Room Representative, Football, Romancers, Spanish Club, Dalton Award. VIRGINIA ROSE Footlighters, Room Representative. NATALIE ROSENBERG Deltoria, Sorosis, S. O. S., Tennis Letter, Sundstrand Award, Class Prophecy. HILDA ROSENFIELD . Sorosis, Deltoria. ELAINE ROSENSTEIN Sorosis, Aristons, Freshie Frolic Committee. FRANCES ROSENSTEIN Freshie Frolic, Vodvil '38, Prom Committee, Aristons, Deltoria. HAZEL RUBLEY Never Absent or Tardy, Commerce Choral Cadets, gljass Colors Committee, All City High School orus. MARY SADIS Kandy Kids, Sorosis, Pootliqhters, S. O. S., lnternational Club, Room Representative. IERRY SALL loin! President Deltoria, Golf Team, loint President Sorosis, Honor Roll, Student Body Council, Never Tardy, FRANCIS SCHLEICH Fire Squad, Traffic Squad. IRENE SCHNEIDER Never Tardy, Comptometer Award. FRANCES SCHOMER Never Tardy, Sundstrand Award, Pin Committee. FLORENCE SELBY - Treasurer Business Girls' League, Sorosis, Activity Letter, Ledger Staff, DONALD SHAVEY Room Representative, Traffic Squad, Never Absent or Tardy, Dalton Award, Advertising Committee. IRENE SHIDQJLfL,Qf,QD'g- , .4 f- ' Honor Roll, Never Tardy, Business Girls' League, Sorosis, Deltoria, Senior Blotter Committee. DORIS SILVERSTEIN Activity Letter, Honor Roll, Typing Award, Adding Machine Award, Secretary Sorosis, Secretary Deltoria. IEAN SIMPSON Sorosis, Secretary Deltoria, Commencement Committee, Aristons, Adding Machine Award, Typing Award. CORINNE SINGER Typing Award, Never Tardy, Class Will Committee. CAROLYN SINNER President Girls' League Northwestern Conference, Secretary Student Body, President Sorosis, Ioint President Deltoria, Honor Roll. GEORGIA MAE SMITH Never 'Tardy, Pentathlon Club, Room Representative. IOSEPHINE SMITH Honor Roll, Class Colors Committee, Business Girls' League, Sorosis. MELVIN STRAND Basketball, Class Play, Room Representative, Chairman Senior Prom Committee, Freshie Frolic. Page Fifteen LOUISE STREIFP Honor Roll, Class Mctto Committee, Never Tardy. IOSEPHINE SUNSERI Class Colors Committee, Business Girls' League, Sorosis, Never Tardy. DARRELL SWEET Track and Cross Country, 2 Year Letterman, Vice- President Table Tennis Club, Cafeteria Worker, Fire Squad. DORIS TAYLOR Activity Letter, Never Absent or Tardy, Secretary Deltoria and Footlighters, Glee, Freshie Frolic. MARY TERRY Sorosis, International Club, Deltoria. Stenographic Course. CARROLL THOMPSON Track, Room Representative, Vodvil '37. JACKIE TOSTI Room Representative, Sorosis, Prom Committee, Deltoria. Never Tardy, Comptometer Award. VIRGINIA TROUT Deltoria, Never Tardy, Stenographic Course. DOROTHY UTTERBACK President Deltoria, Sorosis, Dalton Adding Machine Award, Stenoqraphic Course. IRENE VALPIANI Honor Roll, Sorosis, Typing Awards, Sundstrand Award, Never Tardy, Class Play. BEATRICE VAN HOOMISSEN Shorthand Awards, Treasurer Aristons, Gregg and Typing Awards. GEORGIA VAN OSS Winged V, Pentathlon Club, Deltoria, Band, Never Tardy, Honor Roll, Gym Leader. FREIDA VAUGHAN Room Representative, Sorosis, Deltoria, Freshie Frolic, Never Tardy, Class Prophecy Committee. ROSALIE VERPOORTEN Deltoria, Treasurer Sorosis, Never Tardy, Typing and Adding Machine Awards, Honor Roll. FLORENCE VIDUCICH Stenographic Course, Room'Representative, Sorosis, Footlighters, Honor Roll, Adding Machine Award. VIRGINIA VOGT International Club, Deltoria. MARIAN WALTERS Deltoria, Sorosis, Luncheon Committee, Never Tardy, Adding Machine Award. DOROTHY WEBB President Glee Club, Treasurer Music Club, Adding Machine Award, Comptometer Award, Activity Q Letter, Sorosis. FRANKIE WERST Pianist for Glee, President Music Club, Treasurer Pentathlon Club, Room Representative, Honor Roll. BEVERLY WESTMAN Aristons, Typing and Gregg Awards, Honor Roll I4 times, Never Tardy. MOLLY WEXLER Photograph Committee Chairman, Dalton Award, Deltoria, Sorosis, Aristons. MILDRED WOLFE A Stenographic Course, Honor Roll, Typing Award, Epsilon Sorosis, Class History Committee, Band. DON WILLIAMS Bookkeeping Course, Fire Squad. LYDIA ZIMMERMAN Editor Senior Blotter, Associate Editor Blotter, Activity Letter, Honor Roll, Comptometer Awards. BOB FERRERO ' Hi-Y, Soccer, Track International Club, A v ' r Fire Squad, Cornptometer Award. ' ' ' MAXTNE GASKELL Typing Award, Never Tardy. Page Sixtzren R, CLASS COLORS RED, WHITE, AND BLUE CLASS HISTORY On September 7, 1937, 261 eager youth enlisted for four seemingly long years in a vast educational army. Southeast Twenty-sixth Avenue and Powell Boulevard became their headquarters. Under the rules and regulations of this army, these newcomers were the victims of confusion and embarrassment. Because of their inexperience, they were assigned to the Freshmen Division. Of these 261 buck privates that marched around the grounds of this great barracks, 103 were born in our own beautiful city, 23 were born in states east oi the Rocky Mountains, 40 were born in states west of the Rocky Mountains, 4 were born in Canada, 1 in Germany, and 1 in Rumania. These enthusiastic soldiers started maneuvers on the Hill of Study and drill on the Field of Home W'ork. The high light of the year was the Freshmen Frolic. The first triumph came when this Freshmen Division was given a three months' furlough. ln September they were again called to active duty: this time as a Brigade of Sophomores. ln further preparation for the attack on the business world, these soldiers, now first-class Privates, began to form habits. Studies occupied their attention: yet, in their leisure time, they became athletes and members of clubs. Then came promotions! Most of the Brigade of Sophomores joined the Squad- ron of Iuniors. This Squadron was respected, for they were the captains of athletics and the officers of clubs. Their marksmenship had won them 26 activity letters. One hundred and sixty-seven of this Squadron withstood the final bombardment of transfers, assignments, and examinations. Then the members of the Iune '41 Company of Seniors was formed. This company no longer need await the call of the draft. They have already served four years in the army. They are Cor- porals, Sergeants, and Lieutenants. ln the stenographic field 105 have had special training, 44 are trained as Bookkeepers, 7 are doubly prepared as Book- keepers and Stenographers, and 10 have had special training in the Clerical field. Thoselin the Artillery learned to operate machines, and through practice, 35 were awarded typing medals, 39 received adding machine awards, and 38 were awarded comptometer certificates. Not wanting to miss roll call, 29 have never been absent, 67 have never been tardy, and 15 have never been absent nor tardy. In their struggle to advance in service 45 have been assigned to new camps throughout the city, and 17 are definitely going on to higher posts of learning. Tonight, ready to do their bit as well-trained soldiers, the Iune '41 Company salutes the job ahead. Page Sc-rcutccu MEMOIRS I, a native, A booster and a lover of Portland Remember these things about our lovely city of roses The Iournal tower clock With its hundreds of guardian lights A beacon at night. The Library, . Gracious and inviting, Smothered with ambitious, embracing vines: A mecca To Students and those longing for learning. But the gray stone benches That are monuments to authors And poets compel me to linger. The friendly pigeons That calmly eye Portlanders hurrying By the post-office Set an example for foreign leaders On winning friends and food. Their confident, unfailing faith Inspirational. Aspirant to the throne Vieing for title of Portland's flower The wax-like camellia Blooms in many hearts. A page from a book Illustrative of Portland's history The Hawthorne bridge sign Stirs mem'ries with No horsedr n vehicles. aw The Reed college lake A Studded with pin-points of vivid sunlight, A good answer to a present problem VVhy tardiness? The snowy, regal swan Enhancing the lake's enchantment, A refreshing sight. Ties to older Portland, Symbolic of outmoded architecture An eye-resistible cow Patiently stands in a building's corner. That yellow statue The bete noire to frat' boys and bus-drivers Known as Ioan of Arc, A landmark peculiar to Portland. These things and more endear the city, Make us remember The town as very human and charming. Buildings and winding streets, Flowers, all living snapshots Oi this place we call home, -IANET CURTIS. Page Eighteen I'LIgr.N'i11C!crn ' A 1 cn IL' Lu E U-1' Lu E-' I 9 Z m P m an rr? sl ,J - - . :Q 3 2 9 sa FE E O M Q -cs o . 53 C . H s: V1 - ' 1: 'Q o . 4: ' U - uz ua Q, - ' a E Q 5 E JE' fo ,Q 8 ox w 9 JE E H -E L'-I ' x Q4 E - 3 .S cn 6 2 Lg 11? 3: ,5 5 2 2 3' S3 1' U 3 E Z . Z 2 0 Q o S M 5 6 . 7? 'H if 3 U 2 S55 3 m E as EN 5 3 :T gg 3 n-T L: if i U1 GJ 413 U Q1 .,: - jj E E 'D 1: E F. o Q5 ,5 3 U S W E 5 U D' H1 :Z E U' 'D sl - 1' Ri E : 0 U' IE - F. ': c: . 52 S B 5 5 E . 4 U Q 2 U' s-4 - '- Q KD up L2 C U g 0 9 if U ,.1 D ,,, Q- U O -. U 5 Q x .- 5 .5 'S E 3 V' Q52 jj - ' U 2 5 5 5 5 E 3 as w '-' .. M 'A' -E 3 SB . 6 2 e m M ll! L4 Q: 'v-1 . H ES' ,ac - s. KD ' ,Q 0 'Q --5-5544 UE .-1 gang an .. , Q, . . U N ,,, L, 3 E S' g 32 'E , cs Q cz 3 'B 25 .J S '1 5 3 g E W Q .3 fr 15 5 EI 5 U .2 U Q F A-4 2 li , Q Q C of 3 ,J E2 eu .ae V, uf 3 9 2 . 5 . ... lv 5 6 U 2 0 F In 11 - 0 m 2 - S 5 D: 5 EI -... ,-7 3 5 3 5 Q E s-1 .,.. W s- U 2 E i 3 U . 3 1- 2 E , E EQ 5 S is 51 5 In E .,., O 5 zz L2 E -1 'S D .-1 U G, N an 5 . O E H F'-7 J: 0 m : .: M, ' U a - 'S .E s. p. .- U :E 2 E V' . - m E o m E3 - fv ik S U 3 '-1 - ,Q 4: g . who Q ,. M ,Q s-1 u-4 5 U Q2 3 e u. E, S1 Z 9, '6 .-F - 5 - s: -s: I2 ..J-54 , Sggo U ,Soni 302 E C5395 -mi-' 2' 3rJ3D2 wg.-Q' '-::: lr-. gmt'-1 x UD,-E ,E gig QJJUCEE Up: aabfmciobd L51 23565-2 4? .sxs was :Und ,FE-'2o3Ew Ei? 6E2m-Wa 'Uma wo-H .un m,...l-. si mg,-H: um EJEQMQ., 3.7! I-HUIEU05 133-H53'TmlT 3o.OG5UO.5 ,5 :a:U D. 1- . ow soffggagn usbcuwnc'-' H 0 5 f- UI11ElJ'Ju:D'Jm HoZ5QNHz 6 5 22 8 EQSWEQES Lu UJ 5-1 LH E: P3 Q 95 FIRST TERMERS I SECOND TERMERS A CHILD AND A YOUTH A CHILD- Exhausted from play, ' Lies nestled close to Mother Nature And is led to Dreamland By her soft songs. The silvery notes of the lark F all upon the hushed earth as the dew upon the roses: The stream sings merrily on its way: The reeds talk and wonder among themselves at this lovely creature: The fairy breezes draw their bows up under their chins and a rhapsody is heard: The ileecy clouds look down and smile: God beholds his creation and is happy. A YOUTH- Wearied oi life, Lies wounded on the battlefield. The notes of the lark are silent: The stream is stained with red: The trees are no more: The low black clouds express our Father's thoughts: The only sounds are the anguished screams of souls in hell. But the youth smiles and murrnurs- I hear it now-the music. -IESSIE DURSTON. Page Twenty-one -- - V -fia -'T A CAT LETTEB Dear Squeaky: It is almost eleven-thirty and time for my evening stroll, but since Tom is sleeping soundly-snoring I should say-I'll tell you of my day's travels and troubles. Early this morning those pesky creatures, commonly known as dogs, awak- ened me-I shall never forgive them. Seeing that it was useless to lie in bed, I stealthily crept out the open window, and into the air of a beautiful spring morning. I took one deep breath of fresh air, and felt like conquering the world. I really do think it's spring, Squeaky. I guess I walked 5000 cat feet today, but how I enjoyed myself! Of course, I met a few neighborhood rowdies and several flirts , but I paid attention to nothing but flowers, birds, and other gifts of nature. About three blocks from my house, I sat down to enjoy two tulip trees in bloom. What a delightful fragrance they gave! M-m-m, I wish I could trans- plant them to my own backyard. My nature study was rewarded by a glimpse of Mrs. Younq's cat, Minnie, sitting at the window. I-low pretty she looked with a bright red ribbon against her white fur! The minute she saw me, however, she scampered away. I guess I'm just not the romantic type. I decided that my stomach would feel better if it were a little more plump, so I returned to the kitchen. I love the old wood cookstove for two reasons: It is so warm, and it serves as a wonderful hiding place when someone is peeved at me. Stella, for instance, is always chasing me off the davenport with the broom. Imagine-chasing me from my own davenportl Well, Icmet fshe's the baby of the familyj got me a delicious breakfast- milk, bread and bacon. My feelings were somewhat hurt, though, when Ianet said, Here, Lovey, is a nice piece of fat for you. She knows I like lean bacon best. Don't ever mention this, Squeaky, but I think she saved the lean for herself. My stomach soon felt like a little round ball. so all I needed was a nice place to snooze. Yes , I thought, Tom's bed is the place for me. I like sleeping with Tom. He appreciates me, and I've heard him call me, My little bed-heater. Tom is naturally cold-blooded, so I'm glad I can be of service to him. Don't think I get my dirty feet on the bed, though, becaue I'm very careful to wipe them on Tom's rug. Washing that rug is one of Mrs. Brown's pet peeves, but Tom will never tell on me. It is just about twelve now, and the moon resembles Ianet's big yellow ball waiting for me to jump at it. I do hope Minnie remembers our date for 12:05- Tom will just have to get along without me for a little while. Goodbye for now. Your friend, Lovey. -PATRICIA MILES. DUSK A hush drifts over all when night birds cry, . Before the moon in silver shoon pursues her nightly path Across the sky. A stillness sweet pervades the soul when day is done, Before the night starts on her flight The day to meet when first the sun Brings morning light. Day is done: night is yet to come. Throughout this lull between the dark and light A peace soft whispers from the heart of earth That all is well. Still comes the night. -BOB ELLIS, Pug: Twenty-t'za'o 0 l:: nx 'nt n I Q if xl' I- itixtl igitg Ni ,kk- tnmgtg: s - ' X if if ACTIVITIES - -' iT LEl2BER,. LEDGER STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... . . . LaVerne Flamrn Associate Editor .... ..... I ean Lathers Sports Editor ..... . . . Elving Anderson Business Manager . . . . . . Melba Baller Staff Advisor ....... . . . Miss Plaskerud Business Advisor ...... . . . . . .... . . ..... . . .... Mrs. Hirsch The Ledger staff Wishes to extend a Word of gratitude to those loyal mem- bers of the student body who secured advertising. It is only by their efforts and cooperation that this book is made possible. A special vote of appreciation belongs to Florence Selby and Una Gene Cooper who won individual honors in obtaining advertisements. We also Wish to thank Mrs. Hirsch and Miss Flaskerud for their inspiration and helpful guidance. Page T1i'enty-fi1'c l ...af is , Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor Feature Editor . . Exchange Editor Sports Editor . .H News Editors. . . BLOTTER STAFF IanetCurtis . . . . . . Lydia Zimmerman . . ...... Sylvia Matson Norma McAllaster . . . . . . . Saal Lesser f Ieanne Barker . . . 4 Ieanne Blackman L Iris Lundstrom Other staff members are Norman Carriqq, Rollin C. Brown, Hildajean ,Fein- berq, Betty Nordstrom, Alvin Pietschman, I-lermoine Barnes, Verne Baxter, Mar- vin Bowen, Iune Devine, lack Hillyer, Evelyn Ferry, Marion Haylett, Carl Hek- kala, Gloria Lane, Mildred Liljeblad, Ronald Mayer, Merlin Rasmussen, Pauline Rosenfeld, Pumiko Sasaki, Elvy Schuh, Marion Wright. The efficient and energetic Blottor Staff spares no effort to bring lively, accurate and timely accounts of all student activities to the student body of Commerce. Page 'I'1c'cuf3 r 1 N President ...................................... Bob Ellis Vice-President ................. ............. . . Kay Burns Secretary .................................. Olga Yevtich In addition to carrying out student activities the Student Body Council strives to create a closer understanding between the faculty and the students THE CLASS PLAY The story of The Romantic Young Lady concerns the lite of a family in Spain. When a mysterious straw hat suddenly appears, the situation becomes delightfully exciting. Virginia Daugherty Bob Ellis Lorraine Grande Irene Valpiani Melvin Strand Orpha Lamen Lewie Dullum Glen Bentley Hazel Kincaid Page Tzvclrthx'-cigllt Deloris Nelson Betty Hansen lean Rainsford Bob Acton Eva Mastrantonio I gif 1 I. If pa BAND COMMERCE CHORAL CADETS Page Y':s'unty- ' B q CLUB G. HRK DELTORIA MV in- U oi K Qt9'f4',w 't'h: ' SOBOSIS Ioint President .... ............... Ioint Secretary .... . . . Harriet Wildt . . . Betty Fimmel ALPHA President ........ .... I ean Lathers Secretary . Doris Silverstein Treasurer .......... . . . Mary Hasuike BETA President .......... Dorothy Schrneer Secretary ...... . Alice Anderson Treasurer ............. . . Helen Williams GAMMA President .... ............. . Mildred Perland Secretary Genevieve Lagler Treasurer ........ Mary Arrowsrnith DELTA President ........... .... B etty Duckett Secretary ........ Lena Mae Stratton Treasurer . . . ............. ..... B etty Dober EPSILON President .... ............. .... M a rie Kliestrup Secretary .... Blanch Hurd Treasurer ..... . . . . . . . ..... Ruth Loder Sorosis takes pride in being an active, democratic group of upper term girls with the purpose of rendering service. The girls sell tickets, sponsor noon movies on Fridays, and cooperate with school activities. In addition to serving the school Sorosis fills Thanksgiving baskets each year and makes contribu- tions to various charitable organizations throughout the city. Page Thirty ' 1 P E -e f.fii-'A' .ae FRONT RCW-Dorothy Webb, Eleanor Tannler, Ioy Hutchinson, Una Gene Cooper, Florence Selby. SECOND ROW-Eloise Boerckel, Phyllis Wentworth, Josephine Sunseri, fosephine Smith, Alice Azar, Miss Wheeler, Regina Doran. Mary Hasuike, Phyllis Coomans, Mary Lou Bath, Sylvia Bozich. BUSINESS GIRLS' LEAGUE President .... ,. . . Una Gene Cooper Vice-President .. .. Eleanor Tannler A Secretary . . . . . Ioy Hutchinson Treasurer .. .. Florence Selby Advisor ........ . . . .... Miss Wheeler The Business Girls' League was organized so that the seventh and eighth term girls could become acquainted with business practice before going out into the world of commerce. The girls go on tours of business concerns to see the actual office work. Meetings are occasionally held at the home of its invalid member. Pagr Tlziriy-fzro if TOP ROW---Bob Ellis, Albert Cardelli, Bill Welch, Warren Erwin, lack Snodgrass, Don Lassell, Allyn Wilson, Ioe Mauro, lack Elwood, Vernon Cantrell, Glen Bentley, Elvinq Anderson. LEFT'--Howard Mayhew, Alan Van Horn, Albert Gallucci, Robert Acton. RIGHT- Frank Antonacci, Pal Lamb, Robert Zimmerman, Laverne Hughes, Harold Breviq. HI-Y . President ...... . . Harold Breviq Vice-President . . . . . Robert Acton X Secretary ..... .. Laverne Hughes Treasurer ....... . . Robert Zimmerman Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . Albert Gallucci The purpose ot Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Page Tliirty-ilzree qi' . PENTATHLON BOYS AND GIRLS TENNIS AND GOLF TEAM GOLF Commerce should have a strong golf team this year with two regulars back to strengthen Coach Learned's team. Next year Commerce will lose its number one and number two men. The season has just started, but the boys will do their part in winning medals for the Stenogs. Bob Meadows, Captain Bob Acton, Asst. Captain Bob Huey Alvin Carr Don West TENNIS The tennis team this year is entirely comprised of returning lettermen. With this strong aggregation, the team should bring laurels to the halls of Commerce. The girls' and boys' tennis teams consist of the following members: Girls: Boys: , Ellen Sergent Bob Armstrong Barbara Ness Bili Dickson Vera Bergeron Bill Wetmore Maloa Rice Bill Pollock Lucille Norris I Page Tlliffft'-ff'l'E :MA sz. 0 - 1 fa T' LERBEB- BASKETBALL The Stenogs started the season with one regular varsity man returning. With this inexperienced squad, Coach Warren proved his ability by developing a very dangerous club. Although they lost several games by close margins, they did not seem to know the word die . As the season was com- ing to a close, lim Peccia, the sparkplug of the team, with the assistance of Iohn Karamanos, led the boys on to victory in two games. Commerce lost the majority of its team by graduation, but with reserves to call upon, it should be in the first division next year and a contender for the title the following season. The Stenog roster included the following lettermen: FRANK ANTONACCI played his initial season for the Stenogs at the forward and guard positions. He played well and should show his ability as a good basketball player in his two remaining seasons. VERNE BAXTER played his last year for the team as a starting guard. NORMAN BERLANT was the center man for the Stenogs. . ALBERT CARDELLI, one of the team's best guards, will be missed next season. Al was a hard fighter and a consistent threat. - IOHN KARAMANOS is to be remembered as a good man to get the ball oit the back board, and a good man for the guard and center positions. Bad Boy will be missed on the Stenog roster. IOE MAURO played as an alternate guard this year, but will be back for more action next year. TIM PECCIA, a Sophomore forward, showed his ability as a good ball handler by leading the team to victory. He has two more seasons to further demonstrate his ability to the fans. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN, the starting forward, will not be back next year. l-le was the high point man tor the team this season. W' ALTER COONEY and DOUGLAS FOSBURY proved to be valuable varsity men before their gradu- ation in mid-season. lACK SNODGRASS was the competent and hard-working manager. T BASEBALL This year Commerce had a reserve or a letterman to fill every position on the team. With this previous experience, they are expected to place Commerce in the first division under the competent leadership of Coach Charlie Dawson. The season has just begun, but by the looks of the scores, we are going to win many games. With two good pitchers supported by batting strength, Commerce has made an admirable showing up to this time. I The team consists of the following players: Catcher-Albert Cardelli First Base-John Karamanos. Second Base-Bill Hollingsworth. Third Base-Robert Zimmerman. Shortstop-I im Peccia. Left Field-R. Sinovich. Center Field-Frank Antonacci. Right Field-Tierney. Pitchers-Welch, Painter, G. Larson. Reserves--Mayer, Monahan, Beck, Ciarlo, Haveluck, Stebbins, Lassell, Lind, McNamara, Mills, Morello, Rutter, and Sweet. TRACK The varsity track squad for the Stenogs is comparatively small again this year. Coach Warren has trained the boys for winners in their own personal events. With a larger squad, Commerce could be well represented at the various meets which the boys have come close to taking. With the excep- tion oi two who are graduating, the squad will be back in full strength next season. The varsity squad is comprised of the following men: HOW-ARD MAYHEW-High lump. IOE MAURO-Pole Vault. PAT LAMB-High Iump and 880. BILL CLARK-Sprints and Shot Put. . DON STONE-440 and 880. WARREN ERWIN-440. . ALLYNfWILSON--Shot Put, Relay, 220, and 440. VIRGIL DAVIS-Relay and 220. ALBERT -GALLUCCI-Relay and 440. ' EUGENE ARNOLD-High Hurdles. ' LAVERNE HUGHES-Relay, Shot Put, Low Hurdles. HAROLD STOFIEL and KEN WILLIAMS-Mile. Page Thirty-seven ,X g,g,,4,w 1. ,fx f EANDID SHOTS Porky. Grcmdmcmcx. Four of G kind. Nuff said. Beechie Buddy Shoes cmd Shirley Two band mem- bers. Foreign corre- spondent. . Could I help il? Drinking the hard way. Gals cmd more gcxls! Pixilcited? Smile prelty. Lorraine. Classroom scene. Florence. Coll of the wild. Inside informq- N-..- fion. UJ,isfwxxUS ll ,hx X., Harold. Likes and dis- likes. Three Puls. But definitely. Guess who? Our rose. Burdene. lt's ci secrell . Now we're do- ing it! Iecxnie. Children will be children. Som. Seein' is belie-vin'. Lenore. Lorna. Ioy. Three deep. That girl cgcxin. . Home work. . Hap and Icxckie. Page Tllirty-eight N igti x figxl lxg 'R XX x fx 0 'H 'x 'fr 'W Kit igtw W Z if X x ii Q X , PATRGNIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS - I' .,'.. - fx CLASS WILL HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YE! This court has been called together to settle the estate of the Iune '41 class. First, we do leave to: Mr. Elton-Our gratitude for the help and understanding he has given our problems in the past four years. Mrs. Demme-Our sincere appreciation for help and guidance. Miss Foster-Our thanks for her good advice. Faculty-Our appreciation for their patience and cooperation. To the Seventh Termers-Our cherished seats in assembly. To the Student Body-All the memories of four pleasant years. LEONA ADKINS: I leave Blanche Hurd to suffer alone in shorthand. MARY ALLEN: I leave with a sigh. , EDNA ALSUP: I give the keys to the Book Exchange back to Mr. Murphy. MARY LOU BATH: I leave Mr. Gilfrev the difficult task of trying to find another good horn player to take my place. EMELYN BEECH: I leave with Mary Allen. GLEN BENTLEY: I leave my drum sticks to my sister, Maxine, who is a natural prodigy. MILDRED BINGHAM: I leave my ability in sports for the school to carry on. MARY BIXBY: I leave a package of gum for Mr. Murphy. ELOISE BOERCKEL: I leave the stock room and all the pleasures it includes, to Lucille Lozo. MARY BOZICH: I leave with a determination to go on a nation-wide search for my Prince Charming. SYLVIA BOZICH: I leave without my shorthand five credit. HAROLD BREVIG: I leave tc anyone who wants li. anything they Want that I could leave them. EDITH BROWN: I leave my corner in 117 to Barbara Christ. - NORMAN BROWN: I leave my musical ability in 313 for my successor, Bob Gertz. DORENE BUCHER: I leave the next four years of lun to the ireshies. KAY BURNS: I leave Lorna Gibbs to carry on. tContinued on Page 43I HATS AND FURNISHINGS FOR Ask for YOUNG MEN Miss sAYLOR's COFFEE-ETS fgohn Helmet: THE NIANIS SHOP At Your Candy Counter - 969 S. W. Broadway, near Salmon, Portland, Ore. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK . . A SPECIALTY A Sawngs Account zs a Mwater 305-, good recommendation for that job. THE PEN NANT SHOP FELT and CHENILLE LETTERS EMBLEMS . . EANNERS 225 SECURITY BUILDING Znd Floor, Fifth and Pine Portland, Oregon Member FDIC MILWAUKIE-POWELL BRANCH ' ofthe United States National Bank Milwaukie Ave. at Powell Blvd. Page Forty E - v fs EEI2BER, EQ 335 To tba Class of guna 44 Best Wishes for Your future happiness 7 and success '23 bvis ovvison fubio S5 3? Z ? q T Rag M ROMINENT The one ORTLAND and only EOPI-E gg REFER to Chumley FX ATRONIZE 593 ORTER'S 50dd'e M RESCRIPTION HARMACY 3'95 gg owell Blvd. at 2Ist Avenue O . gg ortland, Oregon IS exclusive ORTER, A. W., Fl gg Lizlegoisf I040 Congratulations, COMPLIMENTS OF Students SHEET MUSIC SERVICE, Inc. BEacon 0466 618 S. W. PARK AVENUE Portland, Oregon R 0 berts Bros. BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS Gifts at GILL'S . . FOR ALL OCCASIONS . . THE YEAR AROUND! t THIRD FLOOR The 1. K. Glu. co. S. W. FIFTH AVENUE AT STARK Nvsna GNV H.LXlS 'M 'N S1'IIW DNILLINPI 'IECINVDI ,fapeuu ana s.na4eaMS ,senaluly aJauMH sJa4eaMg augj 103 The Old Country Kitchen is the place to dine. The food is superb and the service is fine. Proprietor--Morris Martine. I03rd and S. E. Stark OLD COUNTRY KITCHEN F t t - 6' e, . ,, fil- - ITE GWV Good Workmanship EXPERIENCED SERVICE TELEPHONE WCCIIBV, SIIIIFEIILIIID Q Dlmm BR0adway PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS 0 6 0 1 314 S. W. Eleventh Avenue, Portland, Oregon IContinued from Page 427 ALBERT CARDELLI: I leave Bill Welch and Bob Zimmerman all my years at Commerce. DOROTHY CARLEY: I leave Iohn Ray, Ir., the rest of the school as victim for his candid camera. ANNA CARRARA: I leave all of my bookkeeping worries in Office Training to anyone who wants them. BETTY CARPENTER: I leave my sister, Ieanne, to boost the good old Carpenter name. SHIRLEY CASE: I leave my place in the band for my sister, Mary. HELEN CI-IILDERS: I leave to Dorothy Rose the front booth at the Shake Shop. CAROLYN CHIMENTI: I leave my bookkeeping troubles to my brother, Alex. MAXINE CHRISTENSON: I leave Billy Hays to struggle along in school by himself. EUNICE CLARK: I leave my little brother, Douglas, to take care of Bop Hepp. ANNE COMELLA: I- leave the school behind to go out in search of and find my one and only Dream Boy. PHYLLIS COOMANS: I leave to Grace Echols all the dates I haven't had with K. O. UNA GENE COOPER: I leave my seat in assembly to Evelyn Shearer. LUCILLE CORSETTI: I leave the fun I had as prop manager of the class play to the next one who comes along. DORIS COTONZARITI: I leave with Maxine and hope Catherine Falcone carries on by herself. IANET CURTIS: I leave all of my discarded criticism to anyone who wants it. VIRGINIA DAUGI-IERTY: I leave my position as Business Manager in the VI period Office Train- ing class to anyone who wants it. HELEN DELEGATO: I leave to follow my lover. MAXINE DIENELT: I leave with Gloria Ferraris and Katherine Evans. Thank goodness. REGINA DORAN: I leave Ernest Valentine to pester Delores Doran. BERNICE DORGAN: I leave my public speaking ability to Lorna Gibbs. EDITH DU BRAU: I leave all my error slips in Office Training to Elaine Carlson. LEWIS DULLUM: I leave my girlish figure to anyone who wants it. IEAN DUNCAN: I leave my Office Training notes to Betty Dober so she can decipher my shorthand. BOB ELLIS: I leave a deep sense of gratitude to Olga Yevtich without whose help I could not have managed my duties. ELAINE ERICKSON: I leave my shorthand work to Doris Fischer. LORRAIN ESTEY: I leave my sister, Jean Mary, my homework worries. KATHERINE EVANS: I leave my place in Mr. Findley's car to lean and Pat. GLORIA FERRARIS: I leave Louise Buscho to find someone else to writes notes With. BOB FERRERO: I leave my locker to my brother. IContinued on Page 451 Page Forty-three xi i PORTLAND'S OWN STORE EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF JUNE, 1941 It Y FIFTH, SIXTH, MORRISON AND ALDER ' PoRfLAND's owN stone ROY E. M ETCALF Telephone EAst 7679 3525 S. E. DIVISION ST. i' 'A' KENWOOD PRESS PORTLAND, oREGoN Shaw Furniture Company A friendly neighborly store where you will find everything in furniture for the home. Low overhead . . . Careful Management . . . Personal service make for lower prices, satisfied customers and easy terms. For anything in furniture, shop at Shaw Furniture Company l3th at TACOMA IN SELLWOOD Ask us about INSURED SAVINGS and AN IDEAL HOME LOAN PLAN Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government First Federal Savings Cr Loan Association 423 S. W. BROADWAY ATwater '5I95 L. D. Heater Music Company IOOI S. W. MORRISON STREET Exclusive Dealers for F. E. OLDS . . BUESCHER PENZEL-MUELLER CLARINETS SLINGERLAND DRUMS PLAY IN YOUR SCHOOL BAND 53.00 per month will rent an. instrument for a trial period. ASK US FOR DETAILS IN THE lj' aeamfvp BOTTLE Page F UNI' - 7' I' if Phone BEacon 9754 COMPLIMENTS DAVIS BUTTON AND OF Pl-EATING SHOP SEARS, ROEBUCK 8- CO. 734 S. W. TENTH AVENUE I Manufacturers of CHENILLE AND FELT LETTERS PENNANTS, EMBLEM, BANNERS GRAND AVENUE at LLOYD EAst 8l7l IContinued from Page 431 BETTY PIMMEL: I leave memories of a certain locker section-on the second floor-to the next lone- some girl. LAVERNE FLAMM: I leave my freckles to Lorraine Fiscus, who cloesn't want them. LORRAINE GRANDE: I leave all my fun working in the class play to the next cast. LORRAINE GUST: I leave Bonnie Boardman with regret. BETTY I-IAWKINS: I leave Edward Karouki to keep on fascinating all the girls with his smile and blond wavy hair. VIOLET I-IAGER: I leave Dorothy Rose to admire her Washington man without teasing. BETTY HANSEN I will my Thursday nights with Iohnny Kararpanos to any other little number. MARY I-IASUIKE: I leave to the next treasurer of the Alpha Sorosis the ability to try and collect the dues. DOROTHY I-IAUCK: I leave Richard Sinovich to keep up his good record in baseball and to get along with Mr. Catz. BETTY I-IODGE: I leave my skip days Monday, Wednesday and Friday, to that freshie, Billy Ludwig. ADELINE HOFFMAN: I leave all my glamour and beauty to Rose Green. CLARA HOLMSTROM: I contribute my shorthand knowledge to Louise Buscho. NANCY HOPPER: I leave to my sister, Elizabeth, my homework until the last minute. LORRAINE I-IORENSTEIN: I leave Stel, Liz, and Either to take care of the cafeteria. GLADYS HORVATH: I leave Lorna Gibbs all the good-looking boys in school. SHIRLEY HOSKINS: I leave unmailable letters to Maxine Bentley. CAROLINE IACOBS: I leave to Helen Anderson my unfinished homework. PHYLLIS IACOBS: I leave both of my mailable letters in shorthand to anybody who can use them. JUNE IAMES: I leave 307 to all the new freshies who come to Commerce. MILDRED IOHNS: I leave Mrs. Hirsch to the other blonde-just for the while though. ROSE IOHNSON: I leave my special liking for struggling through shorthand to Viola Tompkins. PHYLLIS IOHNSTON: I leave Evelyn Shearer to come to school by herself. I-IAZEL KINCAID: I leave Porky to carry on the Beechie Buddy Club alone. FERN KING: I leave to Mr. Gilfry the squeaks in my violin. BERNARD KORBER: I leave with more knowledge, less humor, and a diploma. FRANCES KOVENZ: I leave Dorothy Rose the school. ORPHA LAMEN: I leave my past four years of learning to Yehudi. DONALDINA LANG: I leave riding home in the car to Ethel, Christine and Dorothy. LILLIAN LEONG: I leave my mistakes in the library to anyone finding them. LORAINE LICI-ITENTHALER: I leave my job as a much needed chaperone for my sister, Betty. tContinued on Page 461 W E COMPLIMENTS OF . . . DEHEN GREATLY APPRECIATE forpiffgzjcfnuijiers Y o U R LOYAL PATRONAGE A R M I S H A W ' S W 526 S. W- PARK AVE- 730 S. w. Tenth Ave. PORTLAND, OREGON Page Forty-611: R. somethin? New in w. c. ALLEN CANDY co. Dry Cleanme - - . 1028 E. BURNSIDE STREET ENKE'S LusTERIzED PROCESS Phones: EAS'4 4'4 5 IF You WANT THE BEST IN Cal' EAST 4l4l CANDY . . . ASK FOR EN KE'S CLEANERS e DYERS WE 'QEQTEIQ EP'f'E'FiQw,0US SWEETS LIKE EAST UNION AT ASH SI4 S. W. 6th Ave. near Yamhill H26 S. W. Morfson St. near 12th SHIRTS . . . TIES . . . HATS Phone EAH6181 for Young Men NT PANY Manufacturers of PAINT . . . VARNISHES . . . LACQUERS 0 News SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY M I Ios S. E. GRAND AVE., Cor. Southeast Taylor SI. PORTLAND, OREGON 414 S. W. WASHINGTON STREET ARTHUR RODDA IContinued from Page 451 MILDRED MARAS: I leave Lucille Lozo to roam the halls alone. KATHERINE MAKRIS: I leave Elta Klein to stay behind. EVA MASTRANTONIO: I leave the freshies in my Spanish class to the next lonely senior. CHARLES MATI-IIAS: I leave to Herbert his worldewide experience. Iln what?l HELEN MAXCY: I leave and wonder how come. I LOUISE MAYO: I leave my bookkeeping worries to someone else. IOHN MCCAULEY: I leave my bookkeeping sets to Percy. LORRAINE MCBEE: I leave Lola Kirbyson to hold up the gayest table in tiith ps,-tied lunch. ERNEST MCGUIRE: I leave without Eleanor. BETTY MCNEIL: I leave my freshie brother, Ted Yeamens, to Mary Tallman and Dana Sacressen. BOB MEADOWS: I leave for Portland University in conquest of men for Virginia Wick, Virginia Worthen, and Ioyce Watson. FRANK MEIER: I leave the first chair in the bass section of the band to Wesley Ader. BECKY MENASI-IE: I leave the International Club worrying about getting out the I. C. News. SAM MENASHE: I leave to brother Ike the last of the Menashes to carry on the family tradition. IUntil some more comel. CLAUDIA MERRILL: I leave Arnold Almond and his cauliflower ears to the lucky undertermers. EVELYN MOORE: I leave Virginia Vanderpool and Delean Tearhaar to roam the halls for the next few years. IOSEPI-IINE MUEHLBERG: I leave school for the rest of my days. DELORIS NELSON: I leave without my little Fern Cardwell. ELEANOR NORDLOP: A I leave the Montavilla gang to eat without me. EUNICE NORRIS: I leave Gracie to talk over her troubles with someone else. BARBARA ORCUTT: I leave my worries to Gracie. RAY ORESTE: I leave my bookkeeping to Louie Cozzetto. ROLLAND PATTERSON: I leave all my bookkeeping to Bob Georg. BURDENE PETERSON: l leave all the ninth termers behind. ADELINE PFEIFER: I leave Edon my locker for his tennis. VERA PORTER: I leave my freshie brother, Billie, without protection from designing females. CHARLOTTE PUCKETT: I leave Bob alone Il hopell IEAN RAINSFORD: I leave four years of fun to the Freshies. ' LENORE REPP: I leave my ability to eat during activity period, without getting caught, to the freshies. AL RICH: I leave Louie Cozzetto here for another 5V2 years. IContinued on Page 493 Page Forty-six You Can Mrs. Cora V. Faust: Whip Our Cream You have been grand, But You have been swell, You Cannot Beat We're sorry to leave you, Qur Milk But we must say farewell. FAIRVIEW FARMS THE SENIORS lBy Lillian Leongl USE YOUR PHONE . . . CALL . . . EAST II8I East Side Cleaning G' Dye Works Office and Plant 3634 S E. Powell Blvd. QUALITY and SERVICE SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED ......... S .49 PLAIN DRESSES CLEANED AND PRESSED.S .59 SMALL CHARGE FOR DELIVERY for QUALITY . . SERVICE . . COURTESY SEIIwood 3249 MORELAND MARKET The Home of Selected Meats FISH and POULTRY 7Ol5 S. E. Milwaukie Avenue, near Bybee Our Customers for Recommendation DELIVERIES: Eastmoreland, Westmoreland, Sellwood, Garthwick Park 9:30 and II a. m, -- 2 and 4 p. m. CONGRATULATIONS FROM 1. c. PENNEY co. The Store of SAVINGS! FIFTH AVENUE . . . AT WASHINGTON STREET MARY ANN DRESS SHOP 6664 S. E. Milwaukie Ave. DRESSES . . . SPORT TOGS . . . LINGERIE TWIXTEENS . . . styled for that between age. Smart misses and regular sizes, I2 to 50. Phone LAncaster 4277 To the Graduating Class of June, l94I . . . CONGRATULATIONS . . . and all good wishes for a prosperous future. ROY and MOLIN JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS 3l6 S. W. Alder, between 3rd and 4th WELCOME! THRU THE MAGIC DOOR TO THE RAINBOW PortIand's Smartest Restaurant and Fountain 525 S. W. BROADWAY L. E. HOLTON, Mgr. BEacon 8642 Portland, Oregon Page For '-SC 'L'7l - 1 is -4 A YOU CAN PAY MORE . But You Con't Buy Better Ice Creom . . . None Better Mode . . . Alwoys Fresh ond Pure fw Mode of PURE SWEET CREAM UFROSKIST ICE CREAM Phone EASI 3123 COLUMBIA STUDIO Business Photography GROUPS, INTERIORS, AND EXTERIORS FOR SCHOOL WORK it IOO8 S. W. 6th Ave. Portland, Oregon ATwater 0726 H. :Y L MUSIC COMPANY King Band Instruments ' 720 S. VV. 4th Avenue. BE. 1576. WATSON'S GROCERY Your Neighborhood Grocer 2700 S. E. 26th Avenue. EA. 3488. ROSE CITY CANDY SHOP Quality Confections 738 S. VV. 2nd Avenue. AT. 3428. LEGION CLEANERS AND-DYERS A Satisfied Customer Is Our Greatest A 3553 S. E. Hawthorne. EA. 2043. BYBEE AVENUE GROCERY LA. 2144. Quality, Service, Value. 7011 S. E. Milwaukie. ELDER GROCERY Groceries 3303 S. E. Clinton. S. MILTON HERMANN Florists 1930-34 S. E. Powell HALF MOON TAVERN Where Friends Meet 200 S. W. Salmon. OSCAR AUESTAD VVooden Sole Shoe Maker 315 S. VV. Pine Street. sset f'r1gcForfy-vi ENGELE'S SHOE STORE TA. 1377-8000 N. E. Glisan EA. 9267-3701 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. BROWN LUMBER SERVICE 4000 S. E. Powell 1 Blk E. of 39th. Phone LA. 2327. RAY GRIMSHAW Seiberling Tires 525 S. E. Union Ave. HAEHLEN AND WOODMAN Garage . S. E. 26th and Division. VERA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Finger Wfaves, Permanents 1245 S. E. Powell Blvd. KIRBY CLEANERS Cleaners and Dyers 1725 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. KEM ADVERTISING SIGN COMPANY Patented Process Signs-Flag Decorations 1300 S. E. Gideon Street. K GILBERT BROS., INC. Wholesale Electrical Sz Hardware Supplies 826 S. XV. 2nd, BR. 5641. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Life, Accident and Health. Group Life 380 United States National Bank Bldg. glut - V ' For Your City Home Plan to Visit the PERMANENTS A' SPECIALTY New Subdivision Latest Model Thermique Machine STANFORD HEIGHTS S250 and Up, 42nd and Crystal Springs Blvd. For Your Beach Home Visit the New CLINTQN BEAUTY SALQN Subdivision, BEVERLY BEACH, 2500 S. E. CLINTON STREET LA- 1522 South of Depoe Bay . . All Ocean View Lots Refreshing new makeup cream powder. weS'h11Ql'eIal1d Realfy CO, one ffee Wifi' evefy halfdfess- 1 158 s. E. PowELL BLVD. EAst 7215 ' IContinued from Page 46l NATALIE ROSENBERG: I leave with l6B other happy people. I-IILDA ROSENFIELD: I leave school. ELAINE ROSENSTEIN: I leave my bright red finger nail polish to Mr. Haroun Iand lipstickl. FRANCES ROSENSTEIN: I leave Mr. Martin to carry on without my help. VIRGINIA ROSE: I leave my girl friend, Margie, wondering if she's the smallest and thinnest in school. I-IAZEL RUBLEY: I pass on my shorthand speed I?l to anyone who wants it. MARY SADIS: I leave Regina Babani to continue taking care of the counter and to be tempted into buying candy. IERRY SALL: I leave my ability to get out of studying to the next person who can get away with it. FRANCIS SCI-ILEICI-I: lust leaving. IRENE SCHNEIDER: I bequeath my ability to pass bookkeeping to whoever needs it. FRANCES SCI-IOMER: I will to Helen Williams my ability to get passing grades in office training reports. FLORENCE SELBY: I leave my Gregg ability to Irene, Iack and Lillian Bergstrom Inot that they need it.l DONALD SHAVEY: I leave my sister all the good grades I didn't get. IRENE SHIDO: I leave my bookkeeping knowledge to Coraline tCorkyl Franklin. DORIS SILVERSTEIN: I leave my infernal blushing to anyone who will accept it. JEAN SIMPSON: I leave Ruth Hollyfield to carry on the I-Iollyfield name. CORINNE SINGER: I leave to Margherita De Bellis my ability to write shorthand upside down. CAROLYN SINNER: I leave the next class president to the next lucky girl. GEORGIA MAE SMITH: I leave my love for candy bars during activity periods to the next lucky person. ' f IOSEPHINE SMITH: To Evelyn Shearer I leave Norm. ' MELVIN STRAND: I leave Lorraine Lewis to walk the halls by herself II hopell LOUISE STREIFF: I leave my office training manuals to whomsoever can understand them. IOSEPI-IINE SUNSERI: I leave my comptometer worries to the next person. DARRELL SWEET: Sorry to leave, but glad I am not left behind holding the bag. DORIS TAYLOR: I leave my short black skirt to whoever is brave enough to wear it in Mr. I-Iaroun's classes. MARY TERRY: I leave without I-Ielen Iohnson to live in California. CARROL THOMPSON: I leave all my bookkeeping worries to Porky Acton. IACKIE TOSTI: I leave Hap Hughes to carry on alone II hopell VIRGINIA TROUT: I leave Franny Wilcox my ability never to be absent??? DOROTHY UTTERBACK: I leave my ability to giggle in office appliances to Frances Wilcox. IRENE VALPIANI: I leave my graduation worries to Marjorie Dickerson. BEATRICE VAN HOOMISSEN: I leave early to take a job. GEORGIA VAN OSS: I leave bookkeeping to whoever has the courage to try it. FREIDA VAUGHAN: I leave Porky and the other Beechie Buddies to further the cause of their great organization. ROSALIE VERPOORTEN: I leave Mariory Turner to worry about her shorthand. FLORENCE VIDUCICH: I leave Fitz Vigna trying to graduate from a four year course in six years. MARIAN WALTERS: I leave Dorothy Parker to walk to school alone. DOROTHY WEBB: I leave my chair in glee to Yehudi, who will no doubt fill the position Well. FRANKIE WERST: I leave the pianos in a werst condition. BEVERLY WESTMAN: I leave my place on the honor roll to the highest bidder. BILL WETMORE: I leave my batons with my sister, Phyllis. Ilt has been stated that anybody who twirls is crazy.l MOLLY WEXLER: I leave through the nearest exit. H MILDRED WOLFE: I leave knowing I will never eat in the gym again. DONALD WILLIAMS: I leave all my homework worries to Yehudi. LYDIA ZIMMERMAN: I leave Florence and Martha Schmunk with their homework worries. Page Forty-nine V ,iviw - ' LT, OV... COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS IEWELRY DIPLOMAS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS SEE T56 master njravers IIS S. W. FOURTH AVENUE, PORTLAND, ORE. PI Quality Instruments . . Moderately Priced Portland's Oldest Piano Dealers COLLINS Cr ERWIN PIANO CO. 7l7 S. W. ALDER ST. Near Broadway Page Fifty DAVIS WAVE SHOP Complete Beauty Service AT. 8828. 315 S. VV. Alder St. V VICTOR P. OLSON, PRINTER Printing 1551 S. E. Powell Blvd. EA. 3652. ARCHER'S SERVICE STATION Lubrication. Tires, Batteries 3138 S. E. Powell, EA. 4030. BEST-EVER DOUGHNUTS 7035 S. W. Macadam Ave. AT. 9047. WESTERN GOLF COURSE SUPPLY CO. Lawn Supplies and Equipment 1006 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd., EA. 216-l. OREGON HOTEL 331 S. VV. Broadway AT. 8293. BROOKLYN BAKERY VVe Specialize in Birthday and VVedding Cakes 1148 S. E. Powell Blvd., EA. 5929. COLONNA'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggist 1501 S. E. Clinton. WILLIAM RICHFIELD SERVICE Lubrications. VVashing, and Repairing S. E. Division at 28th Place. SKOW'S GROCERY Fine Foods 4513 S. E. 41st Avenue. SWARTZ TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO Local and Long Distance Hauling 3050 N. E. Union Avenue, GA. 8416. ENGELE'S SHOE STORE Shoes and Shoe Repairing 8000 N. E. Glisan, SU. 9052. 3701 S. E. Hawthorne, EA. 9267. THE PIRATES DEN French Fried, Chicken, Oysters, Sandwiches S. E. 10th and Powell, LA. 0053 Estelle Johnson, Prop. QUAN'S GROCERY Groceries 2337 S. VV. 6th Ave. COMMERCE SHAKE SHOP Lunches and Confectioneries 3403 S. E. 26th Ave. C. L. MAY H SON ' Groceries and Meats 1240 S. E. Umatilla. SAM GOTO Russellville Fruit Market 10301 S. E. Stark. KARMELKORN SHOP Try Our Double Kay XVarm 4136 N. E. sandy Blvd. Nuts -m, ae DAY BROTHERS Fancy Groceries and Meats S. E. 29th and Gladstone Avenue. CURRY PHARMACY Prescriptions and Fountain 3869 S. E. Hawthorne. FARMER'S COOPERATIVE MARKET Public Market 350 S. VV. Yamhill. A and A GROCERY 1103 Taylor Ferry Road Portland, Oregon. H. E. COOPER 8: SON Lathing and Shingling 2804 S. E. 31st Avenue, LA. 9013. KING BROTHERS INC. Steel 3500 S. E. 17th Ave. COLONIAL HEIGHTS PHARMACY Free Delivery 20th and Division St. EA. 4012. MASONS SUPPLY COMPANY Building' Materials 2637 S. E. Twelfth Ave. GRAND VIEW DAIRY , jersey and Guernsey Milk EA. 7537. THRIFTEE MARKET Groceries, Meats, Frozen Food Lockers. 7733 S. VV. Capitol Hwy. COHN BROS. Furniture S. E. 12th and Hawthorne -1831 N. E. Union. POWELL BOULEVARD GARAGE Motor tuneup, brakes, gas, oil, Gen. Repairing 2141 S. E. Powell Blvd., EA. 5472. ROSE CITY PIE COMPANY 7304 N. E. Union Avenue GA. 5959 ' ART'S THRIFTY GROCERY 8 If it's good we have it 3827 S. E. Gladstone. SHIP A HOY TAVERN Beverages 2889 S. E. Gladstone Street. BENKE DONUT COMPANY The Best 1106 S. E. Hawthorne, LA. 2083. KNOTT'S VARIETY Variety, Dry Goods, Millinery 5834 S. E. 92nd Ave. SUZZANNE BEAUTY SHOP S08 S. W. Alder Street Permanents MARKET Page Fifty-one FLOWERS Edgar Nausa FLORISTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1415 S. E. LONG, CORNER MILWAUKIE EAst 8829 HYLAND'S BOOK STORE School Books 913-915 S. VV. Fourth Avenue. OWENS MARKET VVe do not have cheap meatg but we do have meat cheap. 6032 S. E. Milwaukie. GEVURTZ FURNITURE CO., INC. Morrison at Second Portland, Oregon. W. E. FINZER N1imeographs-Supplies-Paper 330 S. XV. Stark St. JOY THE TAILOR' Tailor 412 S. VV. Fourth. DUNFORD AND CLARK Service Station S. E. 32nd and Foster Road. A WALT'S CASH GROCERY Groceries and Meats 616 East Burnside. LUBLINER'S Florists 616 S. VV. Morrison Street. G. W. PAULSON COMPANY Shades, Linoleum, Carpets, Rugs, Venetian Blinds. S20 S. VV. Yamhill. BE. 6241. RUBY'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service S114 S, E. 13th. Phone EA. 2074. SELLWOOD GROCERY Your Neighborhood Grocer 7901 S. E. 13th Ave. LA. 4414. DUDLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturer of VVor1d Famous Dudley Lock 720 S. VV. Aukeny. CHICAGO CLEANERS Cleaners and Laundry 1301 S. VV. Third Ave. AT. 0526. BONHAM'S DINER Fine Foods Across the Street from Commerce Hi. -g WS' - LEl2BEi2, Congratulations! to the 133 Girl Graduates!! YOUR GIFT AWAITS YOUR VISIT To introduce our store, our friendly decorating service and complete display of home furnishings to you who some day soon will need a reliable furniture or appliance merchant-we offer you free lnothing to buyl a genuine Tudor Plate Jelly Server worth Sl .OO. Just bring inuyour book any time and ask for YOUR GIFT. HHRRY BLFIEK Dependable Service Z 6-SUN FURNITURE AND O since 1909 EZQZQUMMWQ -' APPLIANCES 5716 S. E. 92nd AVE. SUIISGI 7741 MEIRHCAN ENGIRAVHNG CC 0 M P A N Y + Where the Better Printing Plates, g are made + ATwater 5613 W 1008 S. W. 5Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon A Symbol of Sweet Memories . . . YOUR ::lCLASS :: PIN CLUB and 4lO MAEGLY- F R A T E R N l T Y TICHNER BLDG. P I N S S' 6lO S. W. Broadway Page F ift y-two ,I W, lmffgupgf 00 My '74 f 5 9 W f '7 'f5 W j'P5fmMqM'K'm mi Q,MW ' NN WW KW . K 1 fu M ' JM? lj 5 . 222: f, A 4, 'ffw U ,,f ,.f,--x , ',A , . E - ,f Ldi,f'W ff? . ' ff f': 1 ffl' F35 . ' ff 'J. ff 'I X W t M!! V710 ,,,' ' I. Y V- 'V ,V ,A V4 vfiyff fl, 1 IH' ffl!!! 1 X yi!! J 'jf' fl Wy!! ,lr5f, A J, 3 f , J: ,W - LE.l2BER,. ff ' j,-My . I . fr, ,I ff - cj4ufo5y'Ar55 . ff .. f ,A M7! gy . . ' Qwii-vZfiQ,:vf0f 'f'? 1 X W nl W1 5 W J! ' KXX 7: 3fz.4j2,,4,,f PHFfff 'Ns . fl cj4uto5vAfa55 WW , ', QM! E Mg!! w5 ii7f'E35' EAW gffgdfifjw f' ,f 1-if W ' ,ZX MQ. M 077' 'S 16,116 S 535 J,' fl . is 1 f 'I . X I .,-- , , V1 ,bi 1 OA fy iwgbbz R , NW W W WW QMQ Wwdkggjf M217 5 ffwwd LmfW W W M, yuffw'-,U W A MMV W x F V E Page F ift y-six Y ' ,,.. 1 -1 L 1-. LA . V - .. -- -.-. - . . - 7--1-W --.-- ' - ..-v - -.' -. . .' -.. . iv-. . I+ , '- :'Q -1i-' 5 Zfy' .1 1 Fi 1 3:71 J '.'PGE :-- 1. ,,-.Tl -f --P' ff 4-A..: 7 . -1-wr -.,-. V' .-1.-. ...A-g-4-,' .4-A - .-2311554-,Z-1,g1 - r 'T-2-:3 1' ' '- -4 7 T ' V- - 1-3-4, ll? --L . f -54-' ' 141, : ' - -.fqgfpl -N '..'1- '57-.- WV ' .Pug 'f ' . - V' ' Y In LJ.-1 V,,.. V VV VV-,V QV- VVS -- - .A . '- - . -f f- ... , ,ic - . ' .- 'l' ' A .- ' '1 . , -,-. 1 .. '- -f ' T -- ' ':'.--i. I 'f 'f'..- .V,- ,-.- VV V. .Vi .,-VV V -faq -. -. -. - .. T - -,L.- r- 'fN..J ' ' ' -'S Q' :-.-- .f ' , - . 1-f V ' 'V V, - ' V- . .f . . . , -.. L . . hV,:-,V- 3,V V- . -Vg--. V - -,. .. - '. : xg-.----.' .. r .- . 14 . IV-Vg - ,V . ..VVV ,- V3 V V.. 'V-i '?', -' 1 W--3 '::V-- jing.. , ,,,V:' '- . ..-,..- 1...-, :Qt uf- - ' - - - - 1- ' -P - '-4 ' f 3 1 ..-- Y. -, . ....--- ... , . . - . . Y-. . .- - . V.- - . VV.V Va-,,.,V.. -- .-- ..r+- . - ,. f. . ' V:-.95 -V-1-'I-V-V.V .:VVVV-V.,-Vu.. TQ il . -:Vg 1.5.-f' Q- 'W' 3:-.V-:VV LVVV -j ,.-V V -V. ,, Y ..V 1.1-KV-3-l'fQ'-MVVV,.:4'E-:ing-iffiyTVEVVHLT: u.'VVV.??f'.fa1 V,iV-'V VV gy..,:,,1-f-V .-- -y,,. iff - Y' - f,-'FS'--.Z'-f H--.' ff' . ' '-.+ 3.g-2:-- : ..'f-5-1: - 1' .. ' V, .:.-' - V , if- --!.1,p':g-? ' I' .-fi-. 5 -:2'1'i'. 'L1:'J--'IWL5 ll?' 5?f Y --73 --P - - . .. - lt- f - ' ' -Lib,-Q-rV,: :-'L' 'If , ' Y '- f'...L', -. - f '-'- 'VQfjf .1 f-f: 11- - V--.1-P 'T-if:'IF!'Q'f ' 'i-..f:--'--l'?'f??L,-...-....- , - . -- -E V '- Vi .r -' jgrrjfe '-1-.gsm-7' V 'V gf'-wv,V,.Vf-':..,VV --fr.-4 ff-if -.FVL ,. , V VV-Vf...-L5 , -, V.-,V ,..V-VL, , .V,VVV-VV-.Vg ...J V.: M- ,--.-. V ... . ,asf -9. .. V Z V, :VVV.V' V V. V-,VV V 1 - -V ,r sr., V Vi -451.3-jg V VA .re . :, , ..-,- ,,-.t -,. . .,.-k.-. i J, ' ' - . ,. - :...:-- -l . V f -.-' -1-.-.H --.- .,. 2 -1',.. .. -. '- -- - i.':2Aj..- -. - -. .3-,,.. gr'--Y ' -- ,, V - ' ,'3 f'Hf-'-11: -1-G-4 .A .14 2-3.1, V..-2 ' 5--Y-.-A - ... ,' lr-'L'-:',f1 fx .-rf? Egg , . 5 Q-b ':'f' V . . V.- V V . -, - - if Qld' or , . .r--.:- .5 V ' .. -ar'gV, V .-:VU-V ,. 5 I V AV' w 1.353-A f' ,k A'J??'a:- 1,1-' '-,,'-,-V '. - 5'iflu ! FQ ... 'gVF 55'T.TLp.,1', -'11, .--I VV, Vt- -1 :.....-.' ' af: -V,,V-Fr,-V ,f .K . - Tli' . ' - --zffff --la..f P nl - --1'-:Vp --19 -1- V-V , EP .VY REF 1 -- i. '-.Q-1 4- 'fx-.W'2 ' ': 4r-,,g 'ii ,lf 4 J'u'j,LE: ff' ' .-'1 '-. ,- --. -L-- ,-- '.,- L 41. Tguv- 41-r.-Lf ' :' ...TT-' -fi'-'.:f , 1 ' k L: ... .. K 45 9 TK ,z-L! ,aah L QV..-,.,-ra.-gy. QA' V- -. A.-'P' .W -' JA' -o -fr--fa: 3' -. . V ', VV I.-pil . . .- . .nr .41-I-. V JV., , 1- . --Hr V .Elia-417, - -., , .- . ...ff V, -Ai- - A'-YJ-.1 . H., ....-E7 ,- ,-f Q-'1,..a' , L- -5335,-K1-,VV:R .-T45--ffv-F.-b,.,l-,,g.':? Large fl-ai'-4-.l:q,. r'.u--42-3515 R. L' 'Nj-.l ' - 1'1 '2l,Ja -1- 7:,. Ii' Ed? ,..,'5,V -'f 4?--.a?5-,-I-+'- - 'f3Er-124513,- hiv-1--' 'rr 4' T-..- 1.g ijqiY'n ,.,qQvn' - -3 5,49-...V.-'kV-V .g-,- .EBV - . .'.,a.'., . V .L ,A , , f, '11-1:1 ,g.qj1x,, 4.gc:VV3.,-:'1-L-iV.Vg .:f- -.'- f 'Y -.ff- '-Hr'- :-.- 4f: --'L 4 if H. ,Q .VA .rr-1--,,.! vt, -..Je-,444-Tl' -r 3f,,,- QV 'G'.,,,1 5,31. gnfq af- ,..,-...QLH ,. v-.- 5 ,.. 'www'- ' .N F' ' --. ' -I , ' I. . . .+ , , ..f- ---: 2 - w..- - -. , .. . - .V . , x-'lv A217 If 1 i-r,,':Tff'.1i:. - .1 . -ig. . 1:11-.i:f .LP-.15 eq.: . ' .ri f..-1 A -- ' - - . 5- q,,,51','-f .,-12 -1. 12 1' - -' 1 -.6-. :T ip - Y.--,.-Q-Q.. ff f - 5 Vp' ' - i -1 . .. ' ' 'Y ' 1'-' A' m 1 ' .. 5 .. .. - - -af-'51 .-9 ,-- -. .Q .-. f- -lair' .V . ---,-: 135- ...na - 5 .- ar.. 5-:V V..-.VV, .-,. .- ff. .3 .., L., V ns- V-- V4l1.,.v-is-,5?,..- us-- , ,.,. . 4... ...l -..b:r-,,,.L,-J--rgV,---.- L!-. VQE-3--.,,- 4:-.g....f:w..-S---,g,-?.ae'+.i:.-1 ff.- .f.y.2'i':'-f .ff -3fg51v.2. ei--.+g.:,-- 3- 13.--. .E..-vf-f-2g-g.m1'. .-fz--L:-!-1'!-'-,-f-.-',V5.fs--?rg-:2'-V- P-5 -f:.:-.,,mf'f1.33E-ef+:f- -- cf: :asp-PQ TH 'H-E, ef - A EE - ' ZE'1l-!e-'F--5f--S5T--,-f V-infafqfzggiffrgf-Tjiicgxif-Ffiiij'-ea?-.E-??ej?fFji-rs'fY ffgwiiag 1? . ' 51 . , mi.:- V. JI- ' -: .-V-V' 1 .V..V, 41- .--L-.. '.- -f'- -.f :C V' ' -45,-.A - nf ...4...4'V -'3'- -- ' 2. 11- --. T- .f '. V- '-1 , -...V -.hr-L.:-f f-...-M f-.-gf... -Q '-iv: 1132- ff V f.f-.:'.-.. kff.Jr1iffr.2-1f,- .:-'fx' .- ffftf .- V - 1V.-V-,., V .V - ..--- A- -f vVV. V. - VV---V - . -., i, J'. V ,LL V 33 ...rug r-- :-- -1 3--'f - - - '- . .gg-.w' 1 - if Q61-s 1-'qrwwtrff V-a+rf52V.a'T'N--4-'C-I1 .1-H La' 1561- 2311: -4-+:2l5f r ' .2-. ': ip '?'4Qr 'sQ-'i '! 7? a 3 - - Q-sc-:ge-s-. ig' -.V'...,-4.-? ,,..-a-,gr ,. V--Vi., -3, 1-5 ...bn C -'-3 - . '-:as sg.-N ,.e+ 'F if!! 4 4-' ..-Y ' v'?.'f-' 1' ., ,.V.,,' ' Vt- -- - . - l'f1- ff.. ' .-- '-Y '. V. -,.j'1.-gfa-Li' 'If'-.:VV', ' 'lcv . -,, ,T V V lgft- '-Lg --A -.- 4 -V..-...-1 ACI- ,J-gv., 1- 4- ....-1..9f'I--QI.- .agzi lv- .L-'Fi b Xeolffilff -'2'Vd.4gSl -Qi- V - V V ,, ,. V, ,V , V VV- V..VV VVV . .V V .V -1, V, ,, , gV,,V,.V,.VV YV..-, -V- V .V . V ' . 'fs-f '.-- .V-21'-? '.'ff.-f '- '-fF2.f. 4-uf-1-.1 Q.:--rs. -?f-2: T-rf-'Q 1-.ff if -.1'1v.1-ff--w - .f V'-,.e-vaaff. 1 f 1-5,.V,,-11.-'Vg-'ff, f' 21:-,:.':+'f'-jjgj'-: -7f:l3?1'e-'- 'K ,'-- -- 1.. .?'7E'1-21132:-.2-4.5521-'f-.gF2'V.. .-5-.5-:5'T.f'.F' S-f 13+ ' 4 if ----'7'1fV ' ..-,- .E1 '- ' f' T-72 - --.'f',-5-, ' g'.-'53 f. J'-.2 - .fx-' V' -i-- ., Q '- 7' -p?'L ' '..-lg-JY'-g,! f-.-nl .. 'g'4 WrE - 'lu :AQ . ,fjnyg-.: V...3::VR-,.,4.V Lil.--.T - ..V,?!f!.F:..4 - V-wg: V if V-Fu? 9... V.-.V3V..-'11,?u-1V,,v6! VVV,- 1-7g.V1,Vflr:??f V , V' V- ,E ' . --i. Q-fVSj-Vgrl-j'?1'f5-by-V'V 1'f.52i2j,-:l-'fif'j..VffV jV,5f1l? ' ..-Hf..fll5- ' , ,'.j .-' . QI.,-3, - .-1 1+f.-f--.J -- -..Q U .-. .-i-.V,VV.-..-...JVVIQ .4 'lf'--'-!'J'. .:-4 N - 'Ls-'.-..-.g..'---,.... if fir-++.v 3,q.....sQ-gh wwf- . '- - s-Di., - ---I,',,- -Nil -' ,,--.-' ... .:'V5 ' . - - ' --1' ff Q -1 rV 1? ' .-u..,.gi . If L --11 - V'ff'f-,V A-'-' V5 V. L-fy f,l.fV1f: . 57 ,yn-'23, is-f-if-f1: ':9-fa-'L '21 , 21 ' ' ..:.1qr::f ?- - ' V-25 -i:'?'f',-4'.......-pP' -..f-4-Le.- ,. . ff-q.eV ,V V Q-www 1 , VVVV,V,,.,V-pgs!-,5.-11. .-. V-ur-35.-. .- - ., ..1 Jffiii' iffgfffff are Sf-Q .- ..E-'HL' 'r iH?'e'3lZ'5 Efffiw-Q 'Q-'ff q -'fi-., L--P'-:hv3 i.' .- 1 ' f - - 5--V Ls :H 4124-5- ' Vil 5:.1 'g-3 'fi ':-Pll 1- -'irS'41'. - I xiii' ?! '5'H'5f51 ' Q . 4 15-L JI K URL I Wy., .,'- 1r'4'F-.-5 2.5 --af - 4-tha ':fg.,fVi Ad ,J q n-1 Il 1 n :EY-vvl 1 1 Z V' 1 ,ll IW K 1 I 1-.11 '.-- . .f.gj:.':..:a- fn'-:,ig3'f'-':V-,,nii- JV.:,gZ',,.VdfL.g-'?P. 'eff 3' ig... - -G-I --gli-33:-,,, ?.VVim'f.. . :iii ,Q-L13'l:.'iV,v'f3!Y?:.V . .,.'- '- g.,---4. V'--Vg-.--V471 -4-VV.-V ,w 1-' --Vv+V:-VGV -'Y-'H-. : ' .ijigzqz-. ,-,-'ag--.3-1:3 V Y 1 . . V '- f 'M-.-ral. Selig- '- V- Vi .4 5' TIES '1v.-,. ' -L V fV -., ji'-1- hz ,Gia 14 W .V'-J V - AV '-' .1 - Pawahif V n -.'nI:-.- ' .,.-,gil-p V j ' ,V1iI4-VQ'-f-i1 .,:15 '...,-' 52--f:'eff',5: 'pf-'V.' .Q-1V. +-.::V. 'fI?'3f'f ijf-r'-1-'1-:lit 1'-Zi'-.,-'-J? Q- '9fi5.9-4 ff-'if -.741 13 M .V..-.- , -if 'J-1,-- ..,,.-. Vw.. . .,- -.6-...-:,:.-13.4 .-- ,,- ,,,--A -.J-1'-Jvfg-q..!5 1-. - --,-A-gVf,. 'L,ai35F:'Q 7.4. '14, -.,,.. -Q 'If'.Vi,- Pfg'...i- ,: f- ff Sf- -'H -.Q -'Qi-13..,VVVv-7 ?V?gfQ5Q-3?sf2 7VfVV-.fx .4 . ..., .C -- . -'ff 'id-V. . - .' --uf Y. ..- -. ... .-i-Lf .3f1-' a. ,'-'-f.. -- 1: '.' --'S' 'I ir - .fri . A -2,,n-'rj' L-'fffa 1- '11?f:,15'V:ff'-f fax.-'fi' P vt-7-'P H-ia. a-115311 41 . -? '?-lit? 7' riff -1-ff.w:? '.--5' ?vxP,g.,.t,.-. x- ,-VM. J r . S.- - 'A--- 1,-f'1.'5', - - -- Q ...Q f -2-'Nun-u,--6 ' 5. A-'H 'fvw-AQ? -1 V? -ggi 1 I-131- , ,.'.. .. 'Q,-' -' P - -': ' V ' wif-, 11 V' ,Q'-Q- qi-4 ' -,' 5- ?','1f'?' g:,f. - -f :.n.' A' -if ' ' 7' . '. , .JGJSIZ 43' 2 -i1f'1f'ffe2! .,-w,-r5!f',.-xjL ' 4k P 'V gL1'f ?fL:.- . - V-ff? -L-fag' '-f'-.1 ,V f-612:51-' '75 - e-guru' -11-P -9-3-VE.',,,.z'jr--V ,.-4-, --..-,, ?'-.!'-2,...- .,-fig' 11. ,V -.f-,.. .--- -.4 . .- - 'TZ -- ..,,,,.,V.1z:.,,V.,VV?g.-i'5 1LVVV . , - , -. ..-, . .- . f - ..-- . gm., V V. - - - -. ::V-'h. V' .V .,:--L,.- -- -5 -. 4.-'-,' -V - ' I ...f . -V 1. . - - - -,,-,,..,. ,,.----f-'T' -7 - ..-.-. -rg..-..-. .- ....-..'r1,-....- .W-.fp .SV .D-.J -41-.1431 1 .e..- ..-If-'ff-Q. . V -. . - .- .1 .f- -1 -. - . . -. --..... ,. . ,,- -. vgk...-. . ., -. 1. ' -. .i....V V 1 V lf ':V'-, ,-V4-q,11a,r:r,V3. .dn ff P-. ' V V , Vie----' .-- . - 'Y - 'V 1. '. r:--.-1 J . -,A-vp 551.-11- V aaffhi ' V .TEVVVQVV-::4V...,Vjj-QTVLTVV V VVV5, V... PV V,VV-V?,V2Qf4g:3r2:-V,VVV.:4:V,.Vj il-ig-gi.:-.V QF, V .VV .f,2,V.3 VV-. . .,-41' ,. -...sg-81-If-...V VVJFVV ,fiVf.5.,3:y..,.:s if ....:+. ...+ 1-.wi 3--fffpfsf-H -ev...-f'11+.ff.e..lff1--frfffiri.-..-... .. - l 11f'1'.-., g-f',,,.,- - --' 2 '- Aj- TE-' uv A-1,-.--f - '5:-f -.J?,.,,.- 4+ ' '-2 '1 ' .- ' ,J-n-.gf --' '1I-nq i1'7',..2'? V ' 'V' 157, H-:-.F-A ..L:2 iV:1?f-'e.-- .'c..? f:'9.y-'T.V..e-E15 .-5-45425 93- -.1-i'.1iV-Q Y -QQ.E ..j..,V.l'--fl 5' Vllfffii-s-1 :VV ':,-i- T 2- - .... .. - 11--... .- . I . .- - . -d. - - -v. .. F'-.- .- - sk . sr- 1Jf'i:'12f2ff'-1-'diff' -HP + f .L,.L1!-355.51-'-B-3F39 - -Z. A pb- .1 '-:V :,V'-V. - 3-V. V V- , VV ' V VV f ., .- wjip!-V ,,'-.-', V '- 2 r- ' -. 'fV4.ViV V',.',Z- .iq-' .V V-nf --.- ,,V'V ,U ' - ' ff' -444-a -CV 1-1 -Lf' f, 1-.:. , 'f-451' Vg. . -,- JZ .-' - , .-i,.?5 ',f-'i :V :'f' 7' -q,, B,-'S-J ',aP'i.,j-'v ..:a'1 -i 4,3525 1r.+-'f--.fs-:E-14.4. -ff ' -- .. p f. .. - ff-E. .ff 'Q us- f -...Q ' -1, 1- - S. .aw-1V el. F3---rgflfw 5.11-' ,. - '. .- iv- . -fl.. .-1 VV '.--.a-J.-rg .uve-.Vg a'V -'.-2-,1j... l if 4 bf - V., ', ...' VV.. -...Llp-.1-T 'jV ..V er:-'ifisffrn V -'-.2L:,,gi 33515, ' ', - 15- gl K I ' -' ar. - ' ' ' .i'g'p'V'-,Sci -f'.i'3V? ',.fl' 'f, ,V,,E5i. , V ff ' - f --.1-N V - fi' l 5,--94l'? aafn- ,- ff-' 45315 . - -.. ... .f , .. ..- .. . T2 .. , '-. v...1F .. . ..-farf- .V,, Vykyk . . V - V-it - V 'gif -V ff V ff:fC,VQ,EVddVVVLn- ' -if 1.1 ..- - f ...-. .-. . -. -. ,Q ... - V . 3 f--fw -1. r'H !........A - .. -,.. ..: . .-.-1 ' :H-2 f'f'f41-:.-.:.'?f V :L V 4 'Q-V . V 'T aa! f.. -1 - -1- -+ ...- - - ' 'fr 'f,,1Q f J:9'J-f.--gz 9P??,5JE, 1-Q F QFJ1' w- 1 i S V --352. W - .1-L .fb , V -S .,:- , . .V -95 . V- .I-a:1f1:!rr......-:-i fzaf.,-Pf 44-'., '34 - ' xi-P .Q- . . . 5 -' -TE 5' pf? V.:' ' ' 'f?'5:4fi'5 '5-123,-iff,-V'tg, uf.. -r-P h 5 r -1 V' d w ?5' E ...- ,qiskf-, .,-EQVVV-1-E V : .-.4-T 12,5- F-se-F 2 id-Q. , . ' ' 'H' V ' 4- -.fir - . - - -- T11-il-H -'+I I FXEN-1'+-'J'-.:. :gf - ' 'lf'-sf -2'-T' - -'L - A--1 -e. . 1. -. -sw . . I . - az .. A-' 1! '-.A ,f .eatf-,gr-- 's..1f3fVV-,-V . V ,- .W . -VV, . , f- . . , -4255. - Ei. 5:-Vmgsgfggx-1. ififufifgfx-'Ifr.Jf'F'ff 3 '? '. Q. - -' 115 1 b -. ' ' - W' - - 'I f- . .-.. sf 3.-. . . -ff-ff '5-,,-..f5'- A- F-..-'2 '?'F.-,. -. - W A-95? le- ' -- ' +'w3'-1. !' .'+'.f', f,,,..e,-' -... . Sf? 'ff i ' ' .7 ' P ' - Y-. 'V E -Q -- 1 4- 1 .. 'L '-,P-7- 'iq' A 1,112-H -4v4!i'154'v55fg'5-if-E55 'z 'am '--1 - H-. . . xarfll --f-' 'W' ' ' A 1 -'i ' -14 ' ig -' f-: ' -rm ' . - , - , A - -V ' -1.---F-If '-- -5f+.7'.i-5 7. ...T V9 V' -.5-V .V .. V V V VY.. 1'hf'5f2'f.5'13??51': 7-gfi- 3g'fj'5' f '..i-if ' gen? . ' Ji -:-. -- ' 2' ' L - ?e i'+7'-3 'Q Q-gig' '-'I,3,..fE--v -?FL. ?v3 Vg,,5C1!.L-r- V. PZQTQ- 1-ifi!'P:af-'ff 4 - f QIPS:-4 .Sf wt Q . -Sei 1g--G. '.22sr?.u 1-'S--:gay-5 2i2cf-.Fai-l'..f-FL... gg 1 ' . - 'f-H ' ff W- -f 1-n.,.4' LE? -'I'-4'-'-' rf '. - -'-7: -,F-' ' ' .11 ' . ' ' - - 'han'-' . A' ?'. - '-'- , -' : Y-n 2.37 E3 5.: .-5- -.-.-L., lv qigfaar 4- V '27-F 9' 'fr ' i ,g...-T.f.i4 - --. . .f .. -...V V - -- M.. -'Q-QV. P- . -Lg. .- 'T- ,-- -- .. -. ,. . ---'- -1...r- -,- - , -f -Y. --. , .V .f --',E:,-...fl af--s,4agL'5-.ff - de-1.. . -R .- VFVKFV.. - -' . - .V .V Q-V.. 9-iii: i fz.'- -+- -A , . - Q, V ,ga-5Ai , Q., V - - - -V - .-, , - A V 3, . ,- lkg.. .-V f ' - Q V ' Q '-1 T ' 'N,- V : V -R - T-' ' Y ,V - - , , 1- -v ' ,'V I-16 -' f--- V1 - , - -1155. ii' . - . - - w?g ,,.-nf-na. f ' V ,M V -6-., 1, V gre' 'i.1,r msiig . R. .255 Q f.- - - - -- ff V ga.. - . -. 1... i49-.-- V.---,-an - -'- - - J' -' ...ri - ,HCP -2- ..,':l.-...-- VV - .. H- -Q.. H' - ,IV-V . ...H-1,1-.1 - V Vi3S'F5:.b3:-Q.,-, .- -1.5, -,,:f -,..:.-.-.....f'g' TV :L.-,Z-?v.VL'-1 TV.. VVV gh-3:-V.'-...st :v . V,V VV , ' V VSV .-iran . f 4' 'v , --.:,::VjV VVrL,5V:v-:Vu-9 V . V .1 :H 'VT '5iiVJlg'. ' ' ?f ff W ' ' T'I' S .' fi ri 921172-'?41.'ff'- --. + ' ff-53' i'IT'?9'2e-'5 f' wa: E I r 1 .fe -I. i . . -7-.-f - . .. - F.. f-'ww-LH . 6' - . .-ff... ' -f-.:,fn.,..,. Nu-.V. r ' .:.-1. .V jV .V-1-K: ,,dg?:?'.,E-,,,'7-'E' F- jLfVi.'g-.-,..-.-1a- -' . .:-1i?::5,,.-- f . . a,.:1.f'5 f1.-.VF3'?-'1.,gSf-fgpg.VVZ5-:V:api1':..- .. V. V ---V --- .,- 'Q ?-f,L . -- VV VV V- -.VV-V V,1-V- VV VV . - V V---.,5,ffV.' -.V, .- -. - .. V -- ,.,.-11- - .f . V .1 A - . . V. , -- '- 5-....-- , . f - .. .. .. ff? l.f.,,f f-f www , J.-, --.Y .- Jr- ?-'S-12-.- .. -. --.--.asv -. Q- --.-od!-' . -5 .5..vr'!2- -Wd 5 'ij: 1'T.:.Q'if i-1.3-:f1:, 2 -F VQ'?- 4'.gg.i...1?L-?r1 f f'41 gieig,-fsii-ll . -Y.. V f'- -V..-. V V ,V .V,-V,, V,f V. -.V , i 1 ,Q:h-1- 43'-V -V -U35 -.V VV V.-a V. '41 ,Pug YV J' .qHQ.-:MV a l: tv.Vn.,.'L...-V.ff f.. - 55: - LTL ' + . qi-1 -- c',V-L.d ,!Ig,'-! i.fi .- ,uf J'-w-.gen .1 VH... .gb ,-f'- -:V-3 fi-fi- H f V-.53 'qV E L5,gg.:VV.V.Vi--.V.-VV V-V,V.V:VV, f fi:-g..1 . ..-J, - . . ..- Jain .. ,..-- . ,,. - . -- -. PEB... V - .. V V. ',i,.-'va-.i.l'.-+-fffwf.-if ' ir.. -. 7' ' ' . f'f3:.-f'V2sL H 2 f 1-3174- --:T .21.'.V-V -,- r-. q nf- V2.5-.. x? 5 f - ' ' -' f - 1 'L . f..--7 , . - . Q.- 'P ' . , ' 9369 ' L' Qt. . rf.-....+ 1 -- . . 5 - - '- -f ff -J' -1 'g+5'1 '.-..5? ,- Q . VV- Vt V V- ,a.- - V -V V- ar, -H .1 V . V, 5 V V .- V - ,Y--. F dh. Q. 5- . '- V V -.1 r-rQ '1 'hr AJ fi' '5--v- -51' f - 7- -4-nr, 5.55 .---- Y - f- - '- :TT ' - ' -:I - ' ' ' 'gf-E' - 'Q' Fg '2 :a ..3E.,a1vI2?9.g.,f'.-' 'Tg '5 T 2r'E -',.-:l-:'3:':'-ii? - -,.-: ...J , -.Iii-IT' QF: -.. ,V - .V V. . -. VV..- V . . V ,VV -, V,u..,.V -. - .-. ,. , . -. . 5 ug-fx - ,313 0 1. V ,LVYVV r ' ' ' KQ- V. - ,JP - .'f'.. -', -:- -W f -V, .L -:-E74-a. hf 'Z F--Tr' eh ,- + 1 ' I-' - ' 'r ' G- 163- '-S+ --N - -fu - - ..: . ,.,-. -' L ,, -r-- - --.. - '..- f..-is.:-'-f f ..-.'- f ' - - , ' .-'ws - .-,V -. VV. -2 -f,..1 -.-f- ff ,927 ,- -: V - ... ' V- -f'--.. : . 'J' .. FVJH-'5 V --cl - S1-c',V. -V-. ...V V- , - .- ---. '--- . VV 'rfV.V,- . , V-, .gf , fs. -'3'55-' -11. ' -. :1 .2-as-11ffIfi.g,A iff? 1-'Q J' -1 if ' , . - ' ' fl WH.. '5f'f:f 'J...-I - V .-- V . 4- ' ,?. .: - ' -2- ' - AQ '-5-? +g6f ? 1fw -IEEE '- '- -Ir 3.9-.. ,,.. .-naw vi-'ffgiff- E?' ' - VQEV .V, - '-A1-fi.-V: . f-.2-Milf' --.A g, -f air:-I . .,,,p-VF, .. ----- . --- - ,-4 - -, t V ' ,. -5- 'S' -Q 1- . -. 9 , VV, V. ,V :tg ' .V - - - - .V - -,, . , f--4'-ff.'T,V5VS '1:3: .?.. ,pu ' .:I1ffF..-.i- -Pj' 757-'5-pg-5,,. 1f-an- Tie Z' Gigi?-:S-f,9--2--P ,EIPKE1 Q ..f 1... .f- -' xq,,,V,. ,Wim '55 -. 'f 51H, .4-.3',. , -.-V 1 . , -j f- ,. ,V V-VH.: f- '1V::-, - 3. :-'-' :rv FQ - V -V ' 'J '- f, 'J VV.. ,V V? -5 . f,4-' ' 'V' fl . ' ',,-4- -V -..--. ' '-' A .'-'gf ,ffir-V . .. . - ' '. ,Q ..,. x,--M-. .-.Y .- ' '-. FF'! f 1- ... -1 7 V., ...de-. ,..-ff-ft-f -.- ff-fu '- f-E 11 gf P.. L.- , f. Q.f f'::7.T i.:- -f . .2 .f 'FQ -2 ....2' ,VV V..VV . -. -V VV V. V . V- - V. -..,.-.- V,-.....VVVV,.- 4 . ,- - . 1- . ,f -. ., , 4 ' . : :,.,i : lr. , A ua-r , -, -'V .-.-HTH?-:-F Q - . 1--f.-f' .-, .. f- .- 'li-.ff .1-.-+f ... 4---in-ail-'T r - , . . .. ,f . , . - .... ..., . . - . . , . . V VV, V ,, V F V V, ' , T-'V V ,.-.V,,V. .-f . -:f '..,V- 1 -4f'.-.1323-iiff' 9.-f Vg. L -G' 1+--2 . e 5' L f f .rf-fre -f:--1 'VV - f'-g,.':':'fiPf'f:-1-JS'-cr 9'!'I1-?'ZY94-HBS' ' .- ,fV.,,,,wf.g. .-..w -I .-- -. - -.-- -.--- ,,,-V ---ff ,Ab ,,,,.V, M -'- -135 V-.-. - -.,V..w Ja..-.in -,Q7.g.1j':'V1g,,'-.f,' '.,-.ffV-Vg -f.LjgVV.-',VfVj,V 5V...'V,V'f:-..2fL,.f-- :.:2-..fLTLv5g,f,,....- 'f1','?H1-.p... ..uiipsP Z,fi:' , -N'5jLf4r4w-. ' int.-q -lg! 11- ' . ,yn VV VV VVVV V V V, V- - : ,.- -g 1 .,,,,,e-3 V-,-,-'- V ' . -Vs Y-1ighf Af 1 . T-H if 'f 1 2'-'ss-F ' 'f1.-5'f? L? -faL.4..v-flfr' eT.:.fS2'?'fIi'S-9' f-W-ffififfi-rf rg. . ' - Q ' 1 ' + --'FF?'E : 4.4-.. -.-n.-- i.,,. L -r '! 3'-. - , --T W-31-'HL-.-af '- -1- u!f'--- ' 39' '--ff' ' -. .. ' 35 -A -1.--?.'.. - -- - ' 'F5f- ff- V f.'-.-4-Q4-'If' V- V-E., VV ,-.1 ..Na,,V- V V VV -gn: V ' V ' IV 'V,. fV1'?!Ei:,ivVgf!:i1V'V ' V f 'V5e'?Fg-1-f g ' ' - V ' f'--P3951-'FYF-L.,q23-V ' - 'l F-f..-ligmffyg .Q :if :E ' ' -' f - i..1j..- V, . V. .. .. Dix., V-, 1. V.-V. VV f:....,a 'Q Q fV,': 'I VV 2-ye- -. 's:i,pll 5-Q 33 HN is .1 'S' '-,i 'E.V,, 2-'55P--l-f- ' '4:'. -1. 'A 343:14-1 xy' -. V sf V .. 45:9- 'HPI :...- deg .Ai VR, . ..-H'-Fc.: - -r EF , E... A -V , V V V ,Eg ...i- . ' F.- 1-?f'if-lf' ' - 7 ' -ri?Ef i 'Q ..f?'511i e-' . :- V ,V--W.. , ,, if 1 if I 4 fl 15 1 w JS M Q11 1 1 ,W


Suggestions in the Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) collection:

Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Commerce High School - Ledger Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945


Searching for more yearbooks in Oregon?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Oregon yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.