Girls Polytechnic High School - Maid Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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THE PQJLYTECHNIC MAIDV--H gggzg 31-Marion Van Hook-her parking space to some incoming senior Ford. 32-Antoinette VVeaver-her modesty and bashfulness to Nina Ferguson. ' 33-Edna Jones-the fur off her green blouse to anyone without a cat. 34-Florence Hansen-her love for Mrs. Miller to some one who needs it worse. 35-Leola Downing-her good disposition to Helen Smith. 36-To Freshmen-a fourth of our knowledge, with the hopes that they will acquire the missing three-fourths. 37-To Sophomores-that sinking sensation of their first dress parade. 38-To Juniors-our cherished and coveted stairs, tables, assembly seats, and last but not least, the honor of being looked up to as a senior. 39-To our successors, the privilege of killing time by arguing on grammatical constructions, book reports, and theme writing. 40-To the school in general-our congratulations on having known our eminent personages. 41-To Mrs. McLeod-some Freshman's younger brother or sister any place from six to eight months old. 42-HTo Miss Seeley, another conscientious, bright, dependable, un- usual, witty, clever and successful editorial staff. CSuch as the last one.j In witness thereof we have herewith affixed our seals to this, our last will, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-five. Administrators: -CLASS OF JUNE, '25. Miss Anna E. Arnold Miss Nellie C. Gaffney Mrs. Gertrude S. Grahame. Hemstitching 5C, 60 and 8c a yard Silt Main 6473 MRS. L. C. Am' 1001 Broadway Bldg. 345 Morrison St. Phone SU nset-6600-J-4 Alpen View Dairy JOE BUCHER, Prop. Good Raw Milk from my own herd Tubercular Tested High Test Milk Route 7, Box 554 Portland, Ore. Ladies' Hats Cleaned and Blocked All kinds of Buckram Wire and Net Hat Frames Braids, Silks and I-lat Materials Paris Hat Mfg. Co. Flsx-IER Bnos. 387 Alder Street, near West Park Telephone MA in-3073 Wholesale Retail Donald's Bakery BETTER CAKES, BREAD and PASTRY Phone BR oadway-5168 794 Thurman St

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22 THE POLYTECHNIC MAID LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT VVe, the members of the June, 1925, Class of the Girls' Polytechnic School, City of Portland, County of Multnomah, State of Oregon, being in possession of superhuman intelligence and powers, do establish this as our last will and testament, thereby making null and void all former Article I. Section 1-To the Girls, Polytechnic School our love and our hope for a new building in the near future. Section 2-For Miss Arnold, the wrappers of all local Eskimo Pies. Section 3-To Mrs. Grahame, our promise to be what she's tried to make us. Section 4--To Miss Gaffney, the incoming senior class, with our hopes that theylre half as clever as the outgoing one. Section 5-To Mrs. Clinton, our sincere thanks and appreciation for her help in securing advertisements for the Polytechnic Maid. Section 6-To the faculty, our sympathy for the loss of our superior persons. Section 7-To the lower classmen, the parting advice to keep off Alder Street and put their waste paper and chewing gum in garbage cans. Article II. Section 1-Personally, we do bequeath the following: 1-Dorothy Bang--her dignified manner to Vera Jones. 2-Martha Battin--her rosy cheeks to anyone who can't afford rouge. 3-Delia Beccarria-her spit curls to Gladys Zerbel. 4-Bernice VVinters-her sedate ways to some frolicsome Freshman. 5-Margaret Berger--her stature to Mamie jones. 6-Eva Borrelli-her sympathy for stray dogs to Miss Holmes. 7-Clara Jensen--her graceful amble to Mrs. Miller. 8-Louisa Bush-her golden silence to some tongue-tied person. 9-Clive Collings-her abhorrence of gum to Mrs. Clinton. 10-Thelma Craig-her studiousness to Leatta Heffner. 11-Lucille Dul-laime-her eyes to anyone wishing to become a movie star, 12--Isabelle Gray-her ability to learn poetry to Lydia Pelsch. 13-Gertrude Doehler--her winsomeness to everyone. 14-Ruth Simpson-her musical powers to her successor. 15-Mildred Hegen-her curls to some bobbed head. 16-Clara Brown'-her aversion to the male sex to Margaret Barkson. 17-Dorothy McIntyre--her soft voice to coming yell leaders. 18-Marie Macs--her bashfulness to Blossom Trantow. 19-Ruby Norwood-her pep to the next senior class. 20-Florence Ray-her melodious squeals to Hermie Manning. 21-Mabel Okuda-her penmanship to Christina Colliknon. 22-Lela LaRue-her popularity to anyone in need. 23-Ellen Schultz-her eternal grin to Mrs. Clinton. 24--Louise Erickson-her blush to some one void of modesty. 25-Bertha Chundelak-her hobby for clothes to Maxine Boyd. 26-Elma VVyss--her wisdom to Theoline jones. 27-Mildred Gilbride-her sweetness and stature to Margaret Parkinson. 28-Edith Hanke-her antagonistic manner to anyone unable to defend herself. 29-Thora Malmer-her quiet charm and personality to Lucille Blaufuss. , 30-Bernice Benson-her interest in the art of jazz to Doris Sheldon. documents.

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2-L THE POLYTECHNIC MAID Literary STAFF Oli' THE POLYTECIINTC MAID ELMA Wvss .......................................................... Editor-in-Chief THORA MALRIER ...................................................... .flssirfant Editor BERNICE BENSON, IDA RRANIHCNIHIERGJ LEOLA DowN1NG, DICl.l..1X CAlXll'l'lEl.L ........ Personals ALICE EMERSON ..........................,.... . .,................ f1d7.'Cl'f1Sl1lg Zllanagcvr CIRCULATIQN ASSTSTANTS BEULAH HLJLFERT, RUTH SIMPSON, BARBARA KIRKLAND, RIAIJPILTNE IQELSEY, RTARTHA BATTIN, ELLEN SCIIULTZ, TNTILDRED GILBRIDE In behalf of the Senior class, we wish to thank the advertisers in the Polytechnic Maid. They are the chief means of support of our school annual. XYere it not for the business people the book could not be. So, girls, remember that whenever you have a chance, patronize our advertisers. Tell them where you saw their advertisement, so that they will know it was read. Try it! Perhaps it will help the next class. -The Editor. ADVICE TO THIRD TERMERS We, as the Seniors of Girls' Polytechnic, wish to divulge some of our secrets for success to the members of the Third Term Class in particular. VVe believe that you will be more able than we to advise the other lower classmen next year, so we are leaving that honorable duty to you. Yl'e realize that we are a class that is hard to beat, and that we will all make a success in our later life, and we wish to help you as much as possible. A few rules we wish you to follow are: 1-Don't skip too many classes. 2-Get your history at least once a week. QYou might be called upon.j 3-It is best to have a stand-in with at least one teacher. Qlt often pays-D 4-Don't stay up too late every night, as it is hard on your disposition. 5-Respect your teachers. QThey often appreciate it.j 6-Last of all-don't study too much and contract brain-fever. -ASSISTANT EDITOR, ' v ' -A .V Y - fff, - f' 5 'f 4f 'l' ' V' ' ' ' 9 5 '- . - . W it E' - ForA11 Social Occ aS1OhS - mar S. A K gg V03 GREATEST VARIETY-FINEST QUALITV if ,Z f , ff I A I c1.AgKE. 21103. W7 A .r 1 '1-,E M rg. ,f afar -if ' 4 -el r.Of...,.5':,1' yarn , f i Q, i 'L - i-6 i A V N-iBETWESl4A5QURTNQ? flFTy1-1'