Franklin High School - Post Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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Page Twenty-si.1: T H E P 0 S T place of head dressmaker in Daniel and Fisher's, Denver, Colorado. Lloyd Hughey had owned and ridden many motorcycles in his tours of the United States, but had found none he liked as well as the one he rode to school back in the good old days. Ralph Kyser, still retaining his small and. almost unnoticeable mustache, had played many a hard game of football, finally becoming coach of the Harvard eleven. A large ocean going steamer was the thing which had interested Gordon Slade most of all these years, as it had been a gift to him by the class. John Schoeni, while still a bit bashful, had been a wonderful elocutionist, having won many times in com- petition with the Yeowlers at Midnight. The Oregon, Washing- ton and Idaho Airplane Company are the proud owners of several seaplanes built by Verle Kinne. As treasurer of the Sweet Sixteen, Herman Rademacher had assisted in making that firm one of Port- land's foremost. ' The world had often searched for a faithful butler and after the Class Play, Ernest Risberg had been hired by Mr. G. Reynolds, because he was thought to be a perfect draft clerk. William Mac- Mullen had tried many times to branch out into the world as a business man, but time finds him still making posters. George Cornes had become the prosperous manager of the Cornes Corner Cash Grocery, and would soon retire from business to spend his remaining days at his home fireside with his wife. Grace Bamforth had been a missionary to the South Sea Islanders, and then had retired to her home in the Canary Islands. As of yore, Donald Peterson was very slow in matters of proposing, and even yet he was trying for the hand of Hazel Wells. Verril Ginn had run a gin factory in South Portland, but, due to pro- hibition enforced by President Se1fridge's Congress, he had been forced to give up his business. Gladys Bomgardner was looking longingly into the eyes of her husband, Frank Fanno, and she seemed to forget we were awaiting her story, so we passed on to Irene Fouriner, who told us she had been president of a Charm School for Young Men of the Elite Class, which was situated on the shores of Lake Erie. Frank S. Post, Jr., our physician of world wide note, told of how he had struggled through many storms to save human lives. Mildred Perry had been private secretary to Mr. Henry Weather- ford since he pulled off the new deal in Laramie. Berdina Spearow had continually interrupted with her old time question box ability. Dorothy Schupp was assistant professor in Latin at Vassar. Marjorie Morton was trying to arouse Alice Geer from her habitual reserve when suddenly, I was awakened by the shrill voice of Aunt Tabithy, calling me to duty, as usual. The rain was still pattering on the roof. I slowly arose and reluctantly descended the narrow stairs. Had my dream been worth while? Prophet-GRACE E. BAMFORTH.

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THE GIRL FROM LARAMIE