Franklin High School - Post Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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Element Hildur Anderson Grace Bamforth Aletha Beck Edna Belmore Q, Wilma Boiseiler Gladys Bomzardner George Cox-nes Rose Borrelli Frank Fanno Irene Fournier Sadie Garvin Alice Geer Merle Ginn Lloyd Hughey Alberta Kestler Very! Kinne Ralph Keyser Vsrion Lee Marjorie Morton William MacMullen Bernice Mullen Esther Myers Mae Nelson Mildred Perry Donald Peterson Frank S. Post. Jr. Pauline Pratten Vera Pratten Beth Price Herman Rodemacher Ernest Risberg John Schoeni Dorothy Schupp George Selfridge Gordon Slade Edith Snyder Berdena Spearow David Strech Beatrice Swanson Hazel Wells Fietta Wilkin ualitative Analysis of Franklin Seniors Commonly Called npupn f'fraccy ..1-,egzyn ..Beu.. Billie HG., Corners Babe Uncle Augie ..Rene,. Pinkie Allie Archie ..Hugh., Bobby Kinne nxike., Nuisance :4Marjvf Bill uBunnyn Esther Jimmie ..Middy,, non ..Jr,, ..I,oHy., ..vidge,, ..Bem,.. ..Rad,. ..Emie,, Johnnie Dada Shell Cutie Edie Der-Bona Dave ..Bee,, Wazel ..Pidy.. Where Found With Miss Burns Everywhere--except G25 Looking wise In a school room In the library Before a mirror In the Buick with-- With Hildur In an arzument In evidence In the main hall Hustlinxz along Waiting for the owl car Looking into space Deep in history books With opposite sex Hard to tell Chasing iokes In an uproar Making speeches On the fro Waiting for M. S. car In G5 Reading minutes Getting subscriptions In the Post room At Arleta School Presiding at H. E. C. At the movies Countinxz money With Rad Rademache By himself At the Baker In the chair Playinfr the game In D. S. room Facing the music In Physics laboratory Where she ought to be In back of a smile With a French book I' Distinguishing Characteristics Ability to think and do Giving her opinion Laughing Dcmureness Stamping books Smiles Accom'ishin1z things Sensibility Teasing the girls Ideas!!! ' Baby talk Jolliness Gift of gab Quietneeis Bobhed hair Speed 1 ?J Misplaced eye brow Talking Pep Bluffing the teachers I-Ier eyes Gentleness Rosy cheeks Sparkler The classy walk Studiousness Her glasses Original slang: As a hostess His height Blue eyes Quietness , I-Ier long hair His nose . His cute grin Sunny disposition Asking questions Chewing gum Her pleasant smile Kidding Her bugle call Recognized by Oh, I'm not either But, Mr. 'Ball Oh, Nuisance Now, children The Deuce How does my hair look? Whoopeeln What's this 7 Have it your way I, myself. think- Order, please My goodness! ':I love you Oh, Mr. White ..Yes.. or UNO., Oh, Pest Oh. G'wan Hello! Sweetness Mr. President, I think this class- What can I do ? H 44 H 41 4. .. Have you your Civics? Have you any snap shots? What your hair fixed 7 Mr. President Post meeting 0h. Vera Ready to go home 7 What is the lesson Y I can't Have you seen this one ? I don't think so You don't say so The meeting will now come to order It's a foul What shall I sing ? Well, say! Look at me Gosh Now, you quit I'll swan Would Combine to Make Authorcss Platform manager Music teacher Social service worker Society matron Ballet dancer Political boss Stenographer Manufacturer of Fords Society editor Librarian A good school teacher Movie actor Mechanic Historian Sheriff ' Dentist Lecturer Little nurse Orator fsoap box! Prima donna Kindergarten teacher Designer Private secretary Chief justice of the peace Surgeon Mathematician Dietician Rich man's wife Accountant Minister Athletic editor Old maid Professor Baseball champion Melba the II Phrenoloxzist Missionary Housekeeper Happy wife Newspaper reporter ilfziguaozlz ab'-nd 001. .L H EI :I :IE .L

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T H E P 0 S T Page Twenty-one efficient bookkeepers, with pens and pencils behind our ears, and our fingers flew like the wind over the keys of the typewriter. The teachers were demanding so much outside reading in history and English that little time was left for visiting and movies. Teachers seemed to forget altogether that growing boys love to eat and sleep, but do not care to study. So our ranks began to grow thinner, and only the studious and determined ones remained throughout the year. Another January, and we were Juniors! That year was one of real school pep. Our basketball team thrilled us all with its wonderful playing and its capture of the state championship title. We became leaders in the many organizations and social affairs. Some of us dared to listen to our own voices from the assembly platform. Finally the long-looked-forward-to time arrived. The timid freshmen, the haughty sophomores, and the happy juniors had be- come serious seniors. After being located in G25 and G27, we were ready for business. The first duty was the election of offi- cers with the following results: President, George Selfridgeg Vice- president, Irene Fournier, Secretary, Mildred Perry, Treasurer, Herman Rademacherg Sergeant-at-arms, Donald Peterson, Hono- rary member, Miss Whittleseyg Faculty adviser, Miss McElvain3 Post editor, Frank S. Post, Jr.g Post adviser, Miss Burns. Within one month much was accomplished. Our credits were verified and we began on our last term's work in earnest. Class colors of dark brown and burnt orange were selected, and class pins were ordered. The motto 'iNot Sunset but Dawn was chosen. Early in October a most enjoyable get-acquainted party was held at the homes of three girls: Berdena Spearovv, Hazel Wells and Hildur Anderson. A wonderful time was had, and after the fun that evening was over we certainly did feel better acquainted. By 12 o'clock we were all calling each other by our first names instead of by the formal Miss- and Mr.-- Next, we staged the loudest loud-clothes day imaginable. All the paint in the art room could not picture those costumes! The senior girls started the treasury fund by selling pies one day at noon. Later, on November 18, the senior girls entertained the freshman girls in the Gym. On November 15 the cast for the class play was selected, and on December 2 at the presentation in the Washington Auditorium, the class scored a great success. Our days at Franklin are few. After a few more tests, our class day, our Senior Prom, and the reading of our Posts, will come the day of days-graduation day. Gladly will we clasp our diplomasg sadly will we bid good-bye to dear old Franklin. ROSE BORRELLI.

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T H E P 0 S T Page Twenty-three Last Will and Testament of the january Class of 1922 KNOW' YE ALL BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the members of the January '22 Class of Franklin Iligh School, City of Portland, State of Oregon, in this year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-one, being morally balanced, mentally 'wide a.'zc'ake, and physically fit, do desire to set forth this document as our Last Will and Testament, hereby declaring all other such documents as void, illegal, and unauthentic, therefore, we do bequeath the following: ARTICLE I Section 1. To the school we leave our cosy rooms, G25, and G27 falso our study roonz.--Gf?3j to be used by those who reflect the most brilliancy, and willingness to go out of doors in the rain. Section 2. To the faculty we leave thanks and appreciation for the help afforded ns in our daily tasks, and for the advice given ns regarding our future activities. Section 3. To the June '22 Class we leave our ability to settle disputes in class, 'without fear and tre-rnbling. - Section 4. To the Juniors we leave the hope that some day they will be in our places, and do for the school what we Seniors have attempted to do. Section 5. To the Freshmen we leave the assurance that -we shall always remain their Big Sisters and Brothers. lVe hope that every Freshman will graduate after due process of ti-nie, and be an honor to Franklin. . Section 6. To llfiss Burns we leave our lasting appreciation for the work done, and time spent, on the Post. Without her loving co-operation the January ,222 Issue would not have become a success. ARTICLE II Personally we bequeath the following: Section 1. Aletha Beck, her giggles to Eva Huntington. Section 53. Irene Fournier, her flirting ways to lllabel Ilenne. Section 8. Alice Geer, her jewelry to Beatrice Beckman. Section 4. Varian Lee, her pep to the person in the June '22 Class who -most needs it. . Section 5. George Selfridge, his executive ability to IIo'n:'ard Hobson. Section 6. Dlarjorie llforton, her spit-curl to Lois Handsacker. . Section 7. Esther llleyers, her gift of gala to Ifelen Rice. i Section S. Berdena Spearow, her question boa: to Helen Cady. Section. 9. Hazel Wells, her lixttleness to Esther Sahli. Section 10. John Schoeni, his eyes to Glenn Moore.