Jefferson High School - Lions Roar Yearbook (Jefferson, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1928 volume:

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Ji L: ,, A, :mx sg.-r . :,f...,' 'f' Una -Gi ff-f ' , ' - P- - , .. , AL ,, -. an , 1 - - ' 'f 5: 41 H, f5 ,, 5 ii ,:, ,L:V, '3 , kY?x effQ?3'Q-: QA . i 553535: w : gL iiQ!13f4 E?3g2ifnQ5 f A K , . ??? '3'x'ggif3!fg5'.?2 5 85 33 1225 QiHn31i1S'f ??swa!I ? y K h ? ig 5':ff . QE P A,A F f 'IA xx A , . yf fg1 ? . , ' Ak 4. E THE SPECTRUM -4-H - H f W-V W + TI-IE JANUARY '28 CLASS ISSUE -F cyl Semester Quarterly CPublication by the Student: Of JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL OHFETIIS CX, FRONTISPIECE IN GRATITUDE IN APPRECIATION SENIORS CLASS RECORD WILL PROPHECY CLASS PLAY REPORT SENIOR WHO'S WHO LITERARY EDITORIALS ASSEMBLIES ORGANIZATION PICTURES SCHOOL NOTES ATHLETICS HUMOR ' 2 1 3 '---- f -- 5 3 E ' . nnaeirm H fc -'sk dau I if 4-'J 1 'il' x if VI. if 51, 'TL 4- 41' 04 . O f' i . V 44, . A ' 3 Q -. gm if ' -H lbw ' -5, vlfqsu 1 '- fQ fNQ'g? -' . 'wif' Q ' - . 1. v ., 5- K .' 17? 99- ' .. 4:1 mn'-xl-:gpm gf. 7 '32 1 4' . .- . . I 5, 5 3 s I Class Song Word: by MARJORIE HUNT Music by NANCY JoHNsoN Jefferson, we leave you, Our dear old gold and blue, You've shown us naught but happiness, To you We'll e'er be true. Jefferson, we love you, You've taught us right from wrong, Our pleasures and our friendships true, With you were like a song. CHORUS: Now the time for parting is swiftly drawing nigh, To Jefferson, our high school, we all must say good-bye- We will ever love you, and like a golden dream, Our thoughts of you, in years to come, for us will ever gleam. We love you now, We'll love you when we'Ve drifted far apart, In distant lands We e'er will hold your memory in our hearts- You've'given us some treasures that We will ever hold- Some hopes and dreams we'll cherish far more than fame and gold. Our Motto.' PREPARING TODAY, DOING TOMORROW Our Colors: ROSE AND SAND The Spectrum Jw1uafy,1928 Ten JOHN BONEBRAKE, President li'irth11I1z4'e, Philomath, Ure. llrammar Srhoof, Vvoodlalwn fufurf Shoal, O. S. C. Tenlafic'e Proffuion. NICICIIUYQY jaw GARMAN, Vzre-Prendent Portland, Ore. Thompson lf, of O. klmlrnuiisnl DOROTHY STRINGER, Secretary Portland, Ore. Irvington li. of O. fnciericicci JOHN EDGAR, Treasurer Seattle, VVASII. Oregon City Vndccideci l'ndeciclecl WALDO PERRY, Sergeant-at-Arm: Union, Ore. Ockley Green O, of O. Business Administration January, 1928 T h e S P e c t 1' 11 m CHARLINE KUNKI.E, Edztor-ln-Clzzrf Ifirlhplarf, Xwflxitzl. Kam. lfrzzmmar Srhnof. Bench fnllm' Srhzml. Nfsrllxwcslfzrn Trnlfztizw' Pmfrysmn, Business , Mhuiuis!rn1imm DOROTHY LEEDING, Assouate Edztor Superior. Wvisconsin Ockley Green 0. S. C. laxdccimlecl BERTII. WESTER, Busznexs Manager Portland, Orc. ll:':u'h U. S, C, Ifniziueering HUBERT BONEBRAKE, Asxzstant Buszneu Manager Philomzltll, Orc. VVo:mdl:lwu ll of O, Rfenlifine PHY GILLHAM, Art Editor Hot Lake, Ore. Ockley Green 0. S. C. Art Elfwn The Spectrum Twelvz January, 1928 MADELEINE ADAMS Birthplace, Portland, Ore. Grammar School, Ockley Green Future School, Undecided l Teniative Profzrsion, Advertising ANDREW ALKEMA Indianapolis, Indiana Columbia, Seattle, Wash. U. of W, Commercial Art RUBY ADAMS Perry, Oklahoma Eliot Undecided Teaching HELEN AHLSTROM Port Orchard, Wash. . Shaver U. of O. Stenography LEE ALLBERT Murdo, South Dakota Blue Rapids, Kansas O. S. C. Forestry EARL BAILEY Fairmont, W. V. Ockley Green O. S. C. Engineering HELEN ANDERSON Portland, Ore. Beach O. S. C. Undecided fan uary, 1928 HAROLD BALES Ifirfhplafz, Dayton. Ore. llmmmnr Sfhnol. Beach liuturf Schnol. linclccizlcrl 7'zntative Projfxrion, jeweler LORA Nmx BAUCUM Roscnburg, Texas Vvoodlclwn 0. S. C. Sccrctzlrixll lvnrk MiXRIAN BECKENDORF Minneapolis, Minn. Yvoodlzlwn O. S. C. Teaching joHN BURNTRAGER Berkeley, Calif. llighlglnd illinois University linclecided CoRwxN CALAVAN Portlzzml, Ore. lliizhlzlncl O. S. C. Law CHARLOTTE BERNIER Porllxlnd, Ore. Thompson O. S. C, Lihrzlry Work RUTH BIGBY Kansas City, Klissnuri Cass School, Omaha, Neb, Howard U., Washington, D. C. Teaching The Spectrum Thirtzcn The Spectrum Jamwfy,1928 Fourtefn LEONA BROWN Birthplace, Enid, Oklahoma Grammar School, Humboldt, Canada Future School, Undecided Tentatiw Prafefxion, Stenographic VVork GALEN CHETELAT Portland, Ore. Shattuck O. S. C. Physical Education LEONA CASEY Halloway, Minn. St. Andrews U. of W. Undecided VERNA CHRISTIAN Oakland, Calif. Beslen lclaho Normal Teacher BILLY CLOUD Portland, Ore. Highland Undecided Electrical Engineer CECIL COHEN Portland, Ore. Albina Homestead U. of O. Undecided ALICE COULTEII Beavercreek, Ore. Beavercreek, Ore. U. of O. Teaching January, 1928 The Sp6Cl3I'llIIl MERRIT COWLEY Rirzhplarz, Portland. Ore. Grammar School, Highland Futurz Srhool, Behnke-Walker Trnlnlivt Proffxsion, Undecided EDNA DAGSLAND Vancouver, Wash. Vernon Monmouth Teaching MARIAN DAMsK0v Kenmare, North Dakota Eliot Emanuel Hospital Nursing GLEN DoLAN Hillsboro, Ore. Highland O. S. C. Medicine CHARLES DoLoFF Portland, Ore. Highland U. of O. Journalism DOROTHY DAVIS Portland, Ore. Highland O. S. C. Advertising LYNNE DowNs Long Beach, Calif. Thompson U. ol O, Undecided Fiftnn 1 The Spectrum January, 1928 Sixlffn WESLEY GABEL Birthplace, Portland. Ore. Grammar School, Albina Homestead Future School, None Trntatizfe Profcsyion, Undecided HELEN DEGIDIO Portland, Ore. Woodlawn Undecided lwlusic NELLIE DUNN Stratton, Neb. Hawthorne Monmouth Teaching GEORGE GEIS1' Walla Walla, VVz1sh. Bench Undecided Undecided CHARLOTTE EDLEFSEN Portland, Ore. XVoo'll:1wn U. ol O. Art RUTH ERIKSON Grand Rapids, Micli, Lincoln junior High, Minn. Undecided lwursing W1LL1AM GEORGE Lcwifton, Idaho XVoodlzlwn 0, S. C. foreign Trade January, 1928 The Spectrum VIRGINIA FIEDLER Birlhplarr, Orenco, Ore. Grammar Srhool, Ockley Green Future School, U. of O. Trntatiw Proffnion, Journalism EARL HARTUNG Portland. Orc. Eliot O. S. C. Forestry ALFRED HUFFSMITH Portland. Ore. Ockley Green Northwestern School ol Commerce Undecided RUTH FINCH Portland, Ore. Eliot O, S. C. Tezlclling ALMA FREDERICKSEN Portland. Ore. IliI:lIl:Ind lWI1nnIIIII1lI Tezlclling LESTER BUDD HENRY Clearfield, Penn. liliot lvnderided Undecided KATHERINE GOTTSCHALK lXliIIne:IpIIlis, Minlx. Highland St. Vincent's Hospital Nursing Skvrntun The Spectrum E i gh tern Jan uary, 1928 FLORENCE HANsEN Birlhplafe, Chicago, Ill. Grammar School, Woodlawn Futun' Srhool, U. of O. Tfntatiw Pfofexrion, Nursing RICHARD JENNINGS Portland, Ore. Irvington Undecided Undecided EARL JOHNSON Portland, Ore. Highland O. S. C. Manager of Store lVlAR,TORIE HUCKABAY Portland, Ore. Highland O. S. C. Undecided LUCILLE HELZER Portland, Ore. Albina Homestead Undecided Commerce EDNA HARALA Portland, Ore. Thompson O. S, C. Undecided ALAN KAMMERER Milwaukie, Ore. Canby U. of O. Music January, 1928 ORVILLE Korom Ririhfmfzlw. Pnrllalnrl. Ore. Cmmmzrr Srhnnl, Highlzmal Fnlurr Sfhoof, O, S. C. T1'ntati:'1' Profrxxion, Civil Engineering.: CLAUDIEN HUMPHREYS Portland, Ore. Vernon Vncleclclefl Unclecicled MARJORIE HUNT Portland, Ore. VVnodl:uA'n 0. S. C, Journalism Enwm LoFQU1sT Portlzmd, Ore. llighlrxncl 0. S, C. Radio Engineer JAMES LANDYE Swnnsen, Wales Silvertnn, B. C. 0. S. C. lfrnlineering HELEN HURULIN llnncnfk, Mlclx, Slxzlver l'. ol 0. Ilislorizln VELMA HUSTON Heppner, Ore. Heppner, Ore. ll. of O. fncleclzled The Spectrum N inztenz The Spectrum Jfww1fy,I928 Twfniy LORENZO MATTHEWS Birthplace, Portland, Ore. Grammar Srhnol, Vernon Future Srhool, U. of O. Tentative Profenion, Architecture NANCY JOHNSON Portland, Ore. Holladny O. S. C. Nlusic LUCILE KALER Portland. Ore. Ockley Green O, S, C. Undecided ROBERT MERCER Portland, Ore. Kenton O. S. C. Traffic Management HELEN LANGNER Portland, Ore. Ockley Green O. S. C. Secretarial VVork LUCILLE KELLERMANN Oshkosh, Wisconsin Eliot Undecided Stenographic Work BRIAN MIMNAUGH Portland, Ore. Irvington U. of O. Business Administration fan uary, 1928 FLORENCE LEACH Birthplazz, St. Johns, Ore. Grammar School, Thompson Future Srhool, Northwestern School of Commerce Tfntatiw Prolerrion, Stenographic Vlfork MILDRED LUNDA Portland, Ore. Shaver O. S. C. Undecided WILLIAM MINSINGER Portland, Ore. Thompson U. of O. Undecided CLIFFORD NELSON Portland, Ore. Thompson O. S. C. Landscaping MAYTHOL LUND Summit, South Dakota Silverton Monmouth Teaching ERMA MALILA Calumet, Mich. Salem, Ore. Undecided Undecided WADE PARKER Rainier, Ore. Kenton O. S. C. Advertising The Spectrum Twznly-one The Spectrum Jf1f1uafy,1928 Twenty-two JEAN MCLEOD Birthplaff, Tacoma, Wash. Grammar Srhool, Edison Future Srhaol, O. S. C. Tmtatiw Profexrion, Undecided LYLE PETERSON Portland. Ore. Ockley Green Undecided Salesmanship SADXE MARGOLIS Los Angeles, Calif. Eliot U. of W. Teaching DOROTHY MCKENNEY VVilsOnville, Ore. Woodlawn Undecided Kindergarten Teaching DONALD ROBINSON Portland, Ore. Kennedy U. of O. Architecture MARY MURPHY Portland, Ore, St. Andrews U. of O. Undecided DOROTHY MCLEOD Tacoma, Wash. Edison 0. S. C. Art fan uary, 1928 JOHN Rocxwoon Birthplace, Portland, Ore. Grammar School, Alameda Futur: School, Undecided Tfnlatiw Proffrrian, Lawyer ERMA OVERHOLTS The Dalles, Ore. Ockley Green Undecided Undecided LENA PLOCK Portland, Ore. Shaver Emanuel Hospital Nursing BERNICE SCHAEFER Portland, Ore. Beach Undecided Undecided BERNICE RYDMAN Portland, Ore. Eliot Undecided Stenographic Work MYRA SEEFELDT Wansay, Wisconsin Eliot Undecided Stenographic VVork Rlzx RowELL Lebanon, Ore, Sweet. Home, Ore. O. S. C. Advertising The Spectrum l Twfniy-thru The Spectrum Twznty-four fan uary, 1928 HARLAND SHANK Hirthplafe, Grants Pass, Ore. Grammar Srhool, Beach Futurf Srhnol, U. of O. Tfntative Proffrxian, Undecided HELEN SKEELS Enuclaire, Wis. Highland Monmouth Teaching ALARIS SMITH Portland, Ore. Shaver Monrnfmutlm Teaching CECILE STANKE Astoria, Ore. Beach U. of O. Physical Education KATHRYN THOMAS Kiona. VVnsh. Kennewick Junior High lindecided Uncleciclecl CHARLES SPAULDING Aberdeen. Wvash. Mfunl:1x'illa fljorilzlndj lfnclecided L'ndecided DOROTHY THOMPSON Portland. Ore. Thompson Nlonmouth Teaching January, 1928 KATHERINE TRANCHELL Birthplacz, Portland, Ore. Grammar Srhool, Oekley Green Fulurf Sfhool, O. S. C. Trnlaliw Profzuion, Undecided CONRAD WILCKE Germany Naupard U. of O. Law CLARA WARREN Nez Perce. Idaho Franklin, Aberdeen, Wlash. O. S. C. Secretarial Work HAROLD PATTERSON Portland, Ore. Woodlawn Undecided lweclxzlnic ROBERT VENESS Seattle, Wash. Ockley Green U. of W. Undecided ELEANOR WELCH Banff, Alberta, Canada Bellingham llnclecicled Stenogrzlphy HELEN WEBSTER Sand Point, Idaho Vernon Undecided Secretarial Work The Spectrum Twrntyefiw The Spectrum ff1fwf1fy,1928 HAROLD WORMWQRTH Birthplace, Portland, Ore. Grammar Srhool, Ockley Green Future School, Undecided Tentative Profexxion, Undecided ANNIE WATSON Portland, Ore. Alameda Northwestern Business College Secretarial Work THERESA WOODEN Clatskanie, Ore. VVoodlawn U. of O. Undecided ISABEL WRIGHT Ashland, Ore. Beach O. S. C. Undecided MARSHALL YEAGER Mandan, N. D. Couch Undecided Electrical Twznty-.fix Jw11wfy,1928 The Spectrum Log of the Spirit of Jan. '28 A mighty ship is the Spirit of Jan. '28 , and it was a long and eventful flight that she undertook, but she has success- fully overcome every obstacle in her course, and her officers are proud of her achievements. March 15th, We joyfully launched our good plane, the Spirit of Jan. '28 , on the first of her historic and eventful flights over the seas of Senior activities. She was manned by a most trustworthy crew: John Bonebrake, navigatorg Jean Garman, observerg Dorothy Stringer, radio operator. John Edgar, pilot, and Waldo Perry, mechanic. Our ship reached her first goal on March 21st, when we presented our very enjoyable seventh-term assembly. On April lst, after our first flight, we returned to the hangar to cele- brate. Here we held our Get-Together Party, the first one since the beginning of the trip. We began our second lap April 29th, after we had taken on supplies by means of the success of our first class movie, The Three Musketeers , featuring Douglas Fairbanks. May 13th, we flew our colors, rose and sand, and displayed to the throngs our great golden emblem, the J , while the June class cheered us with their waving banners of congrat- ulation. The Class of June '27 honored the Spirit of Jan. '28 on May 27th with a dance, acknowledging the successful com- pletion of her second flight. We began plans for our next flight September 14th, when we improved the beacons on the landing field by installing the Jan. '28 type. October 7th, we landed, and the Spirit of Jan. '28 held a reception for the Freshmen of Jefferson, who in a short time will take the joy stick in their own hands. As we were very proud of the achievements of our Spirit of Jan. '28 , on October 17th, we elected a staff to edit the Class Spectrum in honor of her. Charline Kunkle was elected editor, Dorothy Leeding, associate editorg Phy Gilham, art editor, and Bertil Wester, business manager. After another take-off, we again landed, on October 21st, to take on more supplies through the success of our second movie, a double feature: 'lThree Bad lllenl' and The Live Wire . December Znd and 3rd are memorable dates for the Spirit of Jan. '28 . We returned to the hangar for a two-day stop to put on the Class Play, The Goose Hangs High . We Twenty-.worn The Spectrum Jamwfy,1928 are indeed proud that this play is one of the best ever pre- sented at Jefferson. As part of our plans for the final flight, on December 2nd, we christened our plane Preparing today, doing tomorrow . December 9th, we again landed, this time to give a dance in honor of the class that is to succeed ours. And now we have only to look forward, through our tele- scope of the few short weeks ahead, to our long-anticipated goal, Commencement, and the biggest celebration of all, the Senior Prom. Then will come the take-off for our last great flight into the world on the wings of our beloved plane, the Spirit of Jan. '2S . Comparison HELEN HURULIN I came, I saw, I conqueredfl So said J. Caesar of Rome, After nabbing a piece of worthless land, Then returning, self-satisfied, home. If I should question Caesar's task, Dame Histr'y in horror would faint, For he in the light of Fame will bask As long as the sword is great. You may say that it can't be so, And dispute my integrity, But We have accomplished a great deal more Than this man of antiquity. We did not sail the calm Southern sea, Nor vanquish some weak, passive land. Nay, we stood our ground and did not flee Old Learningls stout commands. Twenty-eight Jw11wfy,1928 The Spectrum Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Know ye all by these presents that we, the Jan. '28 Class of Jefferson High School, realizing that, life being near its end, we must take leave of Jefferson, Where we have absorbed all available knowledge, and we, being of the age of four years-more or less-of sound mind and good judgment, and acting under no menace, fraud, duress, restraint, or undue influence, do hereby declare, ordain, decree, proclaim, publish, copyright, and patent this, our last will and testament. THUS WOULD WE WILL: First: To Mr. Jenkins, our deepest and most sincere grati- tude for his helpful guidance during our four years at Jefferson. Second: To our beloved and care-worn faculty, our appre- ciation for their advice and a regret for our sins, both of omission and commission. Third: To Miss Greathouse, our hearty thanks for her excellent work with our amateur aspirants to stage-land. Fourth: Individually- I, John Bonebrake, will my presidential gavel and ability as Wielder of such to Henry Olsen. I, Corwin Calavan, am taking Her with me. l, Merrit Cowley, will my paper route to Kenneth Tor- moehlen. I, Jean McLeod, will by pleasing personality to Jean Bigler. I, Alice Coulter, will my dreamy eyes to Alice Miller. We, Glen Dolan and Charles Dolloff, will our ability as hashers to anyone wishing to get rich quick. I, Leona Brown, bequeath my ability to read shorthand for Miss Cunningham to Lucretia Warren. I, John Burntrager, will my risque jokes to Dub Palmer. I, Lee Allbert, will my loud striped trousers to Jack Trusty. I, William George, leave my poetical creations to Helenie Stratton. I, Marjorie Huckabay, will my way with red-haired sheiks to any girl wishing to make a hit with one. I, Dorothy McLeod, bequeath my curiosity to Felix. l, Mary lllurphy, leave my Swedish name to Ignatius Dombroski. We, Lena Plock and Annie Watson, will our dimples to Juanita Vinson and Katherine Harvey. Twenty-ni The Spectrum Jamwfy.1928 I, Alaris Smith, will my demureness and unobtrusive man- ner to Alice Staples. I, Edna Dagsland, will my cashiering ability to the next banker in Room 39. I, Marian Damskov, will my good will to all the students remaining at school. I, Ruth Erikson, leave my baby face to Eleanor Nielan. I, Florence Hansen, will my talkativeness to Josephine Erickson. I, Dorothy Thompson, bequeath my gentle bearing to Eliz- abeth Perry. I, Lucille Kellermann, leave my Benson boy to anyone who has a failing for blacksmiths. I, Alan Kammerer, leave my musical voice to Jerry Kinzel. I, Edwin Lofquist, will my phantom flivver to anyone who wants the makings for a junk shop. I, Waldo Perry, will my naturally curly hair to Herbert Holl. I, Robert Veness, will my popularity with the girls to Mar- vin Crawford. I, Bertil Wester, will my business ability to Vernon Davis. I, Charline Kunkle, will my job to the next Tri-Y president. I, Bob Mercer, leave my numerous rings to Dick Simon. I, Madeleine Adams, leave my motherly Ways to Hester McNaughton. I, Helen Anderson, will my vacant periods in the library to Bus Prendergast. I, Virginia Fiedler, will my half of the basketball letter to anyone who will have it. I, Galen Chetelat, leave my 13 terms of scholastic endeavor to Art Flegel. I, Conrad Wilcke, do hereby bequeath the remains of my auto to some master mechanic. I, Brian Mimnaugh, will my Weakness for red hair to who- ever needs such a failing. I, Bill Minsinger, will my Zeta pin to the jeweler for re-sale. I, Dorothy lVIcKenney, will my school girl complexion to Proctor and Gamble. I, Lynn Downs, leave to Jefferson High School the memory of my shining presence. I, Jean Garman, leave to the next editor of the Spectrum, Hope and Ambition. Thirty January, 1928 The Spectrum I, Katherine Tranchell, leave my heavy dates to Dorothy Morrison. I, Charlotte Bernier, leave my dates with Lincoln news boys to anyone who can keep them. I, Ruth Bigby, leave my small feet to Mary Thompson. I, Leona Casey, leave my stylish clothes to Mildred Harris. I, Myra Seefelt, will my quietness to Tie Smith. I, Harland Shank, will my knowledge of Spanish to George Mackie. I, Clara Warren, will my collection of pins to Miss McGill. I, Theresa Wooden, will the privileges of a big Senior to Nellie Mae Hadfield. . I, Billy Cloud, will my neatness to Ralph Walstrom. I, Charlotte Edlefsen, leave my ticket to Europe to Mil- dred Doran. I, James Landye, will my blessings to all little Freshmen. I, Earl Johnson, willingly will my best publicity gags to Will Rogers. I, Cecile Stanke, will my ability to strum the nuke to my sister, Martha. I, Rex Rowell, will my one and only curl to Clement Holl. YVe, Helen Langner and Helen Hurulin, leave our pleas- ing personalities to Martha Bacher and Mary Boyce. I, Donald Robinson, will my swaggering walk to Eldon Davis. I, Phy Gillham, leave my pearly white teeth to the Col- gate Company. I, Erma Malila, leave my little sister to Jefferson High School. I, Helen Webster, will my attractive smile to Miriam McCrea. ' I, Eleanor Welch, will my retiring ways to Edna Johnson. We, Lucile Helzer and Dorothy Davis, will the advantage of a good view in a crowd to Ellen Laitenen. I, Orville Kofoid, will my ability to run a profitable stage line to the next commercially inclined Trails Club member. I, Verna Christian, leave my blonde locks to Imogene Rhodes. I, John Edgar, leave my broom and dustpan to Tom and Gus. I, Marshall Yeager, will my knowledge of the paper busi- ness to Vernon Lillie. I, Ruby Adams, leave my seat in the lhlath 8 class to any- one who can last through seven terms of it. I, Helen Ahlstrom, leave my ability to help small boys to Helen Brown. Thirty-one The Spectrum Jwwf1fy,1928 I, Dorothy Leeding, will my willingness to help students of Spanish to George Handsome Hanselman. I, Maythol Lund, will my Dutch bob to Lilly Eastman. I, lwildred Lunda, leave my pull with History teachers to any lucky student of that subject. I, Alfred Huffsmith, will my Science 4 experiments to Tom Coughlin. I, Claudien Humphreys, will my biscuit shooting to Vera Woolworth. I, Velma Huston, will my candy bars to Tom Smithson. I, Marjorie Hunt, will my gum to Mary Francis Lowry. I, Earl Hartung, leave my sleeping ability to Don Mc- Cormick. I, Ruth Finch, will my curls to LaVerne Robinson. I, George Geist, will my shoe store to any Greek who has lost his sandals. I, Alma Fredericksen, leave my Scotch characteristics to Pearl McDonald. I, Wade Parker, will the sliding front seats of my sedan to anyone needing such. I, Charles Spaulding, will my schooners to James Regal Lambert. I, Helen Skeels, will my height to Helen Dockery. I, Dorothy Stringer, will my ardor in love making to Maro- lyn Woodward. I, Isabel Wright, leave my giggle to Betty Cooper. I, Marion Beckendorf, leave my glasses to Si Brennan. I, Kathryn Thomas, leave my marcel to Eleanor Perrenoud. I, Clifford Nelson, will my school spirit to the Vail Bros. I, Lora-Nita Baucum, will my baby talk to Katherine Friese. I, Lyle Peterson, leave my sleight of hand tricks to any bril- liant Frosh capable of performing such miracles. I, Bernice Rydman, will my cheery smile and dimples to lVIarguerite Bridwell. I, Bernice Schaefer, leave my diamond ring to Reon Stev- enson. I, Nancy Johnson, leave my jazzy piano playing to Brun- hilde Nyman. I, Lucile Kaler, will my Ford Coupe to Jimmy Weed. I, Lorenzo Matthews, will my Ford to Bob Stevens. I, Erma Overholts, will my forensic accomplishments to lllargaret Fischer. Thirty-Iwo Jflmwfy, 1928 T h e S p e c t r u m I, Florence Leach, leave one good center to .Ieff's next year's football team. I, Harold Wormwoth, will my intimate association with the movie Stars to the next movie operator. I, Hubert Bonebrake, will my Lindbergh profile to the Air Mail. I, Harold Patterson, will my bug to the biology classes. I, Harold Bales, will my poetic ability to Shakespeare's shade. I, Richard Jennings, will my knowledge of the fairer sex to Lynn Gallegly. I, Sadie Margolis, leave my very curly hair to Maurine Jude. I, Vernon Calouri, leave my sylph-like figure to David Thompson. I, Earl Bailey, refuse to part with any of my treasured possessions. I, John Rockwood, leave one good bass voice in A-1 condi- tion Calthough well used in recitationj to Jimmy Newgard. I, Budd Henry, leave my athletic achievements to Russell Woodard. I, Wesley Gabel, leave my seat in room 39 to the next lucky inmate of that room. I, Cecil Cohen, will my position at Montgomery Ward 85 Co. to the next ambitious young man. I, Helen Degidio, will my brown eyes to Ruth Randall. I, Nellie Dunn, will my hair to Theo Belle Lowry. I, Andrew Alkema, will my subtle humor to Kenny Davis. I, Edna Harala, bequeath my picture to grace the halls on the first floor. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty-eighth day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. Attorneys at Law: DOROTHY MCLEOD CSealD BILL GEORGE CSealj CIIARLOTTE BERNIER CSealD. JEAN MCLEOD CSealJ Thirly-Ihr!! The Spectrum January. 1928 Class Phrophecy It is the year 1938 and the wonderful city of Portland on the Willamette is covered with a blanket of snow. The streets are bare of people and the festive spirit of the New Year abounds in every home. In a comfortable mansion on Portland Heights sits a woman, listening to the beautiful music which comes from a large radio on the mantle. This woman is a Miss Skinner, who had, up until the last four years, been a teacher at dear old Jefferson High School of this city. While listening to the wonderful harmony of the symphony, she heard a sudden crash from the loud speaker. She hastened to the radio and quickly adjusted the loud tones just in time to catch this message: Hello, all ships and stations. This is the world's famous broadcasting station J-E-F-F, broadcasting the latest news of the leading characters in the country in regard to present-day interests. First, dear radio friends, we hear of Senator Hubert Bone- brake, who has recently introduced a popular bill making the janitor of the White House president of the United States in case of death or a sudden attack of the hives upon the president. Charline Kunkle, who as a child was rather sub-normal, has developed, and is now the only woman justice of the United States Supreme Court. Jean Garman, of world-wide literary fame, is editor of the Montgomery Ward Catalogue, and with Bill Minsinger, editor of the Police Gazette, has recently consolidated. Their new publication is known as the Ward-Gazette. Brian Mimnaugh is long distance messenger for Sears- Roebuckg he runs in his stocking feet, using Holeproof Hosiery, which are sold by the company's youngest clerk, Dorothy Leeding. Helen Skeels is found in the tenement district of New York working in the Children's Department of the Public Welfare Bureau. We hear that Miss Eleanor Welch is teaching, by corre- spondence, Shorthand in the school for the blind. Bill George is football coach at the Bill Hollow Athletic Club. He has turned out a very succesful fourteen, but be- cause of jealousy among the faculty, he will be replaced by Th irty-fo ur ffl'114l1fy,1928 The Spectrum Wade Parker from the International Correspondence Schools. Clifford Nelson is manager and chief carpenter for the Nels-Skuba chain hardware stores. We are pleased to know that Florence Leach has at last realized her ambition and become a teacher in the Fiji Islands. She is very successfully teaching the natives modern slang. Virginia Fiedler is a Latin instructor at the Holyoke School of lXIodern Psychology. We learn from the H. S. Regular that Bob Mercer was imprisoned for alienating the affections of 57 of the Sultan's wives. Alma Fredericksen is writing essays on World Peace for the Bok Prize. A very successful campaign against gum chewing has been carried on by lVIary Murphy, Leona Casey and Helen Ahl- strom. Their success is evidenced by the increased sale of Listerine. Charlotte Edlefsen is the chief cook and bottle washer in the N. S. B. Soda Cracker factory. Charles Doloff is doing a wonderful piece of work for humanity: teaching the Bolsheviks in Russia how to eat spa- ghetti without cutting it or stopping to take a breath. Nancy Johnson is teaching classical music in Herman Kenin Jr.'s Multnomah Dance Band. Richard Jennings has recently invented a new player piano equipped with a gear shift, balloon tires, muffler and rocking chair. This piano is sold by a very striking saleswoman, Doro- thy Stringer. Madeleine Adams is the leading vamp in Satan's Sorrows , produced recently at South Bend. We are very happy to hear that the great author, John Bonebrake, has completed his famous novel, The Best Fate for a Loquacious Wife . i Harold Bales is cage keeper for the bears at a South Port- land zoo. He keeps in training by playing a Xylophone. A charge of graft on the part of Senators Henry, Alkema, Cohen and Matthews was recently investigated by a house committee. True to their high school spirit, the senators re- vealed none of their secretsg they answered the cross examina- tion with I don't know or I don't remember . Ruth Finch is running a Hot Dog stand on top of Mt. Hood. The Baucum hair-dress is now the rage of New York streets. Miss Baucum has been an authority on hair-dressing for the past fifteen years. John Burntrager is the big straw boss in the Haytime Brick Thirty-fiur The Spectrum January, 1928 Factory, which has recently adopted the five-hour day plan. Merritt Cowley is in Siberia trying to argue the Siberian ruler out of his position as Arch-Duke, but Waldo Perry, our foreign minister to that country, has decided to replace Mr. Cowley by a woman with a more convincing tongue, namely Miss Dorothy McLeod. Miss Annie Watson is a letter-Writing expert for the George Geist lncinerator Co. of New Barbaga., Venezuela. Marshall Yeager, a scientist recently employed by the Lim- berger Cheese Co., has discovered in the cheese the presence of a gas that can be effectively used as an anesthetic. The Seafood Follies , composed of Lucille Kaler, Erma Overholts, Lucille Helzer, Marjorie Hunt, and Nellie Dunn, have begun an engagement at the Hippodrome. The famous soprano, Dorothy Thompson, will sing high cu in An flat from the top of the Woolworth building on the 69th anniversary of the manufacturing of the first box of Smith Bros. Cough Drops. All radio operators are advised to shut off their radios during this program, in order that their sets will not be shaken to pieces by the volume. Helen Langner, dentist of Prairie Creek Community Cen- ter, has discovered a way to remove nerves by telephone. In the latest issue of the Pest Killer , we find an article, Famous Last Words: Gimme Some Paper and a Pen , by Earl Bailey, President of the Gimme Gang. Phy Gillham, of local art fame, has recently unearthed a supposedly lost painting of the San Francisco earthquake scratched off by Aristotle in 1492 B. C. Qbefore Circusesl. Dr. Galen Chetelat, P. H. D., Si OZ, P. D. Q., achieved great success in a recent hang-nail operation on a horse. Verna Christian, working in a perfume factory in Nome, Alaska, introduced into this country a new perfume called Seal Blubber A-la-Coty. Many of the fashionable set have found this to be of excellent quality. I Alan Kammerer has written a book entitled How to Grow Thin , using the Kammerer steam roller method. Miss Dorothy McKenney made her debut playing first violin in the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Now, radio friends, we are announcing the following pro- grams at the local theatres this week: Pantages-Kid Calavan and five little golden-haired runts in a novelty act, accompanied by a renowned Whistler, Lyle Peterson. Broadway- Bly Hero , featuring the beautiful Katherine Gottschalk and the handsome Lee Allbert. Thirtyaxix Jamwfy,I928 The Spectrum Peoples-The coming attraction will present Charlotte Ber- nier, the world's famous organist, who will play such popular numbers as Take Me Back Where I Belong and Show Me the Way to Go Home . lllarian Damskov is clerk in the candy department of the F. W. Woolworth store. ' On entering the Fifth Avenue Men's Specialty Shop, we find Harland Shank, a floor-walker, always finding fault with something. Miss Jean McLeod is the proprietress of the most exclusive ladies' ready-to-wear shop in Paris. Her gowns are selling in the United States very rapidly, even lVIrs. Coolidge has purchased one. Lucille Kellerman recently founded a girls' seminary, where Isobel Wright is music instructorg Katherine Tranchell, gym instructor, Sadie Margolis, cook and house mother, and Edna Dagsland, Lena Plock, Theresa Wooden and Alaris Smith, teachers. Mrs. J. C. Carter, formerly Miss Helen Hurulin, with her husband, has just left for a cruise in a newly-patented sailboat with a cardboard propeller invented by Ruby Adams. VVith this couple are several former Jefferson students who do not allow their names in print. Helen Degidio and lWyra Seefeldt are making a tour of the United States on foot. They are spending a week in each town and three weeks between towns. Edna Harala has gone to Arizona to see if she can measure the depth of the Grand Canyon, thus attaining her one ambition. At the Portland, lllaine, Hospital, we find Florence Han- sen as head nurse. Her most bothersome patient is Vernon Calouri, whose broken leg never seems to get well. Now, dear friends, I take pleasure in tro-Brr! Br! ducing Brr eek-eek eeek. A loud grating noise filled the loud speaker, and Miss Skinner in alarm sprang from her comfortable chair and hurriedly tuned in again, only to catch the far-away sound of Good night, everyone. Station I-E-F-F signing off until January 1, 1939 . Puzzled and excited by this unexpected program, llliss Skinner took her chair again, relaxed, and finally dozed off into sleep, thinking how wonderful and how strange it was that she should hear again of her old Jefferson Senior Class of 1928. fSignedj MARJORIE HUNT, CLARA WARREN, CORWIN CALAVAN, Prophets. Thirty-r n The Spectrum January,1928 Our Class Play Well, it's all over, and wasn't it-isn't it beautifull Smiles, sighs, and a pause! Then laughter, incoherent chatter, and excitement. The curtain has fallen on the last act. I wonder if the audience realizes the feelings of the players- before and after. Oh, nog of course they couldn't know all the thrills, chills, and exultations. Behind scenes! What a picture it calls to mind. The smell of makeup, the hurrying to and fro, the anxious search- ing for this or that, the pulling of dresses and patting of hair, and then the playing of the orchestra out front. All right, in your places. No talking. Everything ready? No, I need an overcoat. My hug-me-tight, my hug-me-tight! I have to have a handkerchief to cry in! -Somehow everything is procured and we stand in readiness. The curtain goes up. It is over and we are too excited to know we are tired. The world seems filled with handshakes, compliments, hugs, and congratulations. The finale of it all is the cold cream jar. Our make-ups are off. Once more we are ourselves. It is the audience that inspires us, that makes us rise to the occasion, and it is the comment and impressions of the audience that proves to what extent our play is a success. If this last be true, then surely do we know that the Jan. '28 Class Play was a wonderful succes. The Goose Hangs High is a type of play different from most others, a play whose characters we can understand, love and enjoy, a play that appeals to the old as well as the young. But aside from all this, a play is as nothing without refining and polishing and hence in the final say-so it is to our excellent director, Miss Greathouse, that We owe our success. You know the rest. There is Charles Spaulding as Bernard Ingals, the loving husband and kind father, and Madeleine Adams as Eunice Ingals, the understanding mother. Then we see Lyle Peterson as Noel Derby, the horticulturist, and Cecil Cohen as Mr. Leo Day, the dapper councilman Who wants to rise socially. Of course, there has to be a servant, and so We have Sadie Margolis as Rhoda, the cook. Now Virginia Fiedler enters as Aunt julia, the insincere and catty society woman. And who is coming after her? Why, Marjorie Hunt as Granny, an old aristocrat, forever disapproving of Thiriy-right January, 1928 The Spectrum our modern ways. Here comes the eldest son, Hugh, played by Galen Chetelat, soon followed by Julia's son, Ronald, played by Corwin Calavan. Hurrah, the twins! Together they rush in, Jean Garman as Loise, the care-free flapper, and Robert lVIercer as Bradley, the handsome sheik. Act one is over. The curtain goes down and then there is more scrambling. How did it go over? Didn't they laugh though ? A change of clothes and act two is started. Here we have still other characters. There is the beautiful Dagmar, Hugh's sweetheart, played by Dorothy Stringer, and another councilman, the hard-boiled Kimberly, played by Wade Parker. And of course we can't forget Hubert Bone- brake C Miscellaneous J who is Clem, Sid, and hir. Hold- ing all in one. Nor will we omit our little white pup, Dazzler, whose real name is Buster Mercer. Act three-big moments--and a final climax. A lot has happened. Father has lost his position, but the children rise to the occasion, make plans for the future, and everything ends quite happily. On Graduation DoRo'rHY LEEDING Four years have passed, so slow and yet so fast That it does seem but only yesterday, When we first entered here, so proud to say Our school was Jeff. Yet it has come at last The longed for, now so dreaded time to cast Aside these happy days of work and play, And follow paths that may not be so gay. We'1l not forget these days, soon to be past, For they will ever hold in our mem'ry A highly honored place throughout the years To come, our school has given us her best, Has taught us English, Science, History, And lVIath to make us, not exactly seers, But just to make our lives with peace more blest. Thirty-nin The Spectrum fa'Hwf1u1928 Farewell, Jefferson! JOHN BONEBRAKE TTT JEFFERSON, most loved of schools, the day for 4 us to go from you has come, the day that we ap- O Jefferson, through our grammar grades we worshipped you with great respect, we stood in awe of that time when we from day to day might enter your friendly portals. You received us graciously, and throughout our four years you have sup- plied us from your vast store of knowledge. You have trained us to be better able to serve a worthy cause in this wide world. You have instilled within our hearts and minds, many noble ambitions which in later life will contribute to our success. You have brightened our lives, have made more alert our senses, and have elevated our souls so that we are better prepared for achieving the great ideal which each of us is striving to gain. O Jefferson as we go on through life we shall covet forever, memories of you. We will be proud to say that we are from Jefferson. And we shall travel on through life with pleasant memories and with sound satisfaction that we graduated from Jefferson. We approach our last day with dread, but we realize that we must go on and make room for another class. We under- stand that Jefferson is but the middle stepping stone toward a complete education, and again we look forward to an era which we hope will be as beneficial to us as has our Jefferson. We turn with gratitude and thankfulness to our beloved Jef- ferson and kindly say farewell. O Jefferson, you have meant more to us than our mere words can express. We have tried in our best manner to be deserving of your invaluable teachings. And, Jefferson, we are grateful to you for the kind and helpful influence which you have placed in our lives never to be removed. proached with pride, yet with downcast eyes. Emlmlllfml Fnrly January, 1928 The Spectrum Senior Who's Who LAMP PINS WEARERS Madeleine Adams Helen Anderson Alice Coulter Dorothy Davis Alma Fredericksen Jean Ga rman Galen Chetelat ..,,.. Lynne Downs ,,...., John Edgar ............. William George .... Richard Jennings Brian Mimnaugh ...,.....,,..,. William Minsinger Waldo Perry ..,.,.,. Helen Hurulin Lucille Kellerman Charline Kunkle Dorothy Leeding Edwin Lofquist Sadie Margolis Dorothy MeLeod LETTER MEN john Rockwood Bernice Rydman Charles Spaulding Dorothy Stringer Robert Veness Theresa Wooden rr.r..,.Foolball ,....,..........,.,......Football Track, Football, Golf ,3 Football, 3 Baseball, I Basketball Football, Track ,,...........,....Basketball .2 Soccer, 2 Track Conrad Wilcke ......,...,....,...,..,....,.......,............... PRESIDENTS OF ORGANIZATIONS John Bonebrake Corwin Calavan Galen Chetelat ..,..,. Jean Garman ....... William George Phy Gillham ...,....... Richard Jennings ....,. Charline Kunkle Dorothy Leeding Brian Mimnaugh Class of Jan. 1928 .................,,Live Wires ............Fire Squad ..r..,.,.,Zetagathians Club .........Trails Club Club, Usher Corps ...,.,c.,.spanish club .,....c.Hi-Y, J club William Minsinger ,...., ........ H i-Y, J Club Charles Spaulding ....,.. ...........,,.,. P i Dell Dorothy Stringer ..,... ........ P hilomathean Lora Nita Baucum .......................................,..,......... Les Glaneurs VICE-PRESIDENTS Corwin Calavan ......,.......................,.............,......,.,........,..... Pi Delt John Edgar ....,..,......,.........................................,.......,,.r....r,,,,.,, Hi-Y Jean Garman .,.... Class of Jan. '28, Live Wires, Pbilomatheans Sadie Margolis ..............................................,..........,.. Spanish Club Dorothy McLeod ...... .......... B aosters, Zeta Brian Mimnaugh ..,... ..................... J Club Richard Jennings .,... ..,..... R outer-'s Club John Bonebrake ........... ....,.. L eader's Club Katherine Tranchell ...,.. ....... P . E. P. Club Forty ont The Spectrum January, 1928 SECRETARIES Harold Bales .....,. ..........A.......,................................. R adio Club Corwin Calavan ..... .......... H i-Y, Trails Club John Edgar .,........ ..........,........,. J Club Virginia Fiedler ..,.. ....... W inged Pen William George ..,.. ...,.... T rails Club Richard Jennings ........ Trails Club Charline Kunkle ..... .........., P reppers Dorothy Leeding ........ ....... W inged Pen Sadie Margolis ..,... ...,.. ...... ........ ......... S p a n ish Club Waldo Perry ...............,......................,............,............ Usher Corps Dorothy Stringer ....,.,.,. Class of Jan. '28, Katherine Tranehell Theresa Wooden Florence Leach ...... Madeleine Adams Lora Nita Baucum Marian Beckendorf Hubert Bonebrake john Bonebrake Corwin Calavan Galen Chetelat Dorothy Davis Charlotte Edlefsen LIVE WIRES Jean Garman George Geist William George Lucille Kellerman Charline Kunkle Dorothy Leeding Sadie Margolis Dorothy McLeod Zetas, Philomatheans ............,....,......Boosters .......Cafeteria .........Boosters ....,.,Latin Club Brian Mimnaugh William Minsinger Waldo Perry Bernice Schaefer Cecile Stanke Dorothy Stringer Clara Warren Conrad Wilcke John Edgar Robert Veness ui ' S 1 j5 fy 51? .Ql?,1?.1yf 'u-wm.pu--- ...mummmnuvuruu-1-1 ,mmaauwmumfwnaf affffrmmummwrap m,,,,,f,:-ff,.pff.W. .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,' 3'--,',':'gQ':1j,y-15-'lr-I--glzalr!g.7,1,q.g'n'IS,':5:,.x5l'?LL1-'1.':?:4-Qgg '- 'y,Z:',w1: -gIp:f-g1s:p..5.-.3 -.ggie-5.5-457 532.1 .'1 ff sg -' V f' '1 - -V fi 50221.-Egg: ,:.ra 2fE.-Lg-21'M711-'-Eig:,Q':7F5:Z-J?:,y-.vtfniygfzsgiggklii 'ficgfgw fjrafagatrqzlg E . .... ,.. 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G ' in 9E?5:',1v4'- -Q any - J , .ff ,, IJ, fri' 'fn 411-r2i2f?ffFI?5? ' aw' sr: .'9'?'3 f'ff iii-1-.15:,E3f1:.a1':. 1:-22:55-' frgfr ,ug-.1.-fnfmpzqf'-2 . - fz- ,wg f , , -,'.-nr.:-:.fa :f '- f'.:114124,-252,195.5In-af.,,.,, b .,.-gals.fam:.fEgiffTgf145y5f5f2Ea1pf:sii.f, 1.-1.15','f:1.z.q',,f:P 2' rff'.-??.'f,Q,- .-.. g.-:,-y-:,.,.- ,-+1.1::.::.4.-41.15.531I.gC:':?.:m-.af!-?w-p v-::,.:--,Q-.U-i 1 . 1 ' .af-xf1f1: 's:-?sr.H:gax:g.g::k5f:1:.IgJ,2,n:,::-'fil pw:-3:1,:2g,... rniimg-I-1-fib gf:pgga3:ia-av-ga-.qv-,qi:55:s.i,'4.f:4i5g3gax,ggii131g1aQ1wgg?f N s,.2f1Zf ?'? ?a--.3 4 U 1 K M, Ai . X rj. ! 5 E 3 3 3 2 fanu1zry,I928 The Spectrum .lust a Substitute CHARLES DoLoFF HE world loves a winner is the truest proverb ever uttered by human lips. It has been proven a thousand times over in every walk of life, regard- less of how obscure. I will show how it applies to one of America's greatest games, football, in Which I played a part. I was sitting on the bench together with a few other subs watching my teammates battle with an opposing eleven. Our men were trying to take an oval-shaped pigskin down toward one end of the field designated as the goal by two ver- tical posts and a crossbar. Our opponents, on the other hand, were just as earnestly trying to take it down to the other end of the field, also designated as a goal by two vertical posts and a crossbar. Every now and then the silence would be broken by an inspiring cheer from the crowded stadium for some athlete who had just made a spectacular run or tackle. As I listened to those soul-stirring shouts, I wondered if those in that huge bowl ever noticed us substitutes, sitting side by side like a row of prisoners. I wondered if they ever realized that we were playing the most embarrassing position on the team. Did they ever stop to think that We had trained and practiced just as hard as those struggling on the field? That we would fight and dig just as hard if given the chance? That we would risk our necks just as much if it would bring victory and glory to our beloved school? Could they ever believe that it was our greatest ambition and ideal to go on the field and become a hero, no matter what the cost? Did they ever cast a fleeting glance toward the team's bench, when the coach was making some replacement, and see each substitute, tense and rigid, hoping against hope that the coach would give him that coveted opportunity? I tried to answer some of these questions as they ran through my troubled brain, but I knew I was undertaking an impossible task. Just then the half ended. We all jumped up and ran with the regulars toward the clubhouse. We sat round in a circle, while the coach discussed the play in the first portion of the game. A guilty feeling came over me as I listened to his criticism. I knew that the coach's advice didn't include me, for I had merely watched the game, just as any spectator. Time was up, we had to go on the field again. As we came out of the clubhouse, we were greeted by a rousing cheer, ,' lt ji -' ,vlr :. 'll lf- '- :RH ' ,Nm-, lui, ld' 'If E'P1.'.A Forty-thru The Spectrum Jf1fwafy,1928 but again that sickening feeling enveloped me, knowing as I did that that cheer could not possibly be for me. At last the game ended. We raced a second time to our quarters. There I roamed about, congratulating some who had played well, trying to hearten others who had made a costly fumble, or missed a fatal tackle. These, I fully knew, were only half-hearted encouragements, coming from my lips and not my heart. I realized that I Was just the substitute, and had no right to tell a teammate how splendidly or poorly he had played. Homeward bound I made my way, downcast and forlorn. At the dinner table that evening Dad said, Well, Clem, I hear your school defeated Cloverdale today. What kind of a game did you play? All the eyes at the dinner table focused on me. I looked up shyly and replied, Oh, I didn't play. I'm just the sub- stitutef' Jefferson Spirit ALARIS SMITH What is Jefferson spirit to you? For your school--loyalty true. Attend the games in spring and fall, Cheer for your teams in track and ball. The organizations and clubs need you To support their sales and movies, too. At the Live-Wire Office get supplies And second-hand books. Save money-be wise! Obey the rules and you will see That everyone thus will happier be. Study your lessons, learn them well, Then you won't dread the class time bell. Save your money and bank on Tuesday, Youlll help yourself and your school, I dare say. A In these few things and many more You can show Jefferson spirit o'er and o'er. Forty-four January, 1928 The Spectrum A Modern Shepherd Long ago, in the quiet hills which seemed unconquerable distances from the cities to which they now belong, there dwelt a poor, lonely hermit of the hills, a shepherd. His life was, in every way, just like the lives of other shepherds, although he never saw nor came in contact with them. Day after day, year after year, he watched,his soft, white flocks roam idly over the rolling hills. Day after day, year after year, he saw only his flocks and the sun, moon, and stars. At daybreak his woolly herds began their aimless wandering, and at sun- down the low soft notes of the shepherd's horn called them to the fold. No fellow men disturbed the quiet peacefulness of the shepherd's life. No hint of the humdrum of city life reached his nature-loving senses. He was not disturbed in his deep reveries by the shouting of children or the clanging of fire alarms. His solitude and contentment among his hills were complete. lliiany changes have taken place since this long ago shepherd lived. Now, in the noisy city street, Which brings us into much too close contact with the speeding automobiles, stands a mod- ern shepherd-a traffic cop. Day after day, year after year, he herds his flocks of autos, street cars, and people across the busy intersections. Daily he coaxes many helpless or stubborn lambs CFordsD to cross the street that the larger and stronger sheep may pass him. At every corner the sharp, shrill note of the whistle calls the jay-walker back to the corner. The modern shepherds' quiet peacefulness and contentment are piti- fully shattered by the bleating of lambs Crattling of Fordsj the baaing of the sheep Chonking of horns-from steamboat whistles to mere grunts-J, and the tinkling of bells Cringing of signalsj. Added to these are the talk and laughter of hun- dreds of people, and the timid inquiries as to the whereabouts of this or that street or building. However, much to our sur- prise, a pretty little flapper can, occasionally ,still cause a smile in our modern shepherd. Forty-fiw The Spectrum January, Forty-.fix The Legend of the Birch MARJORIE HUNT lldoondeer and her lover, By the Indian summer moon, Said good-bye and promised To meet each other soon. He was to come at sundown To the edge of the laughing stream, Where the dusky moths each evening, Loved to float and preen. She was to come soon after, And together down the stream, In a little birch canoe, The two would float and dream. Oft times before in the twilight The shadowy woods would ring As these two happy children Would float along and sing. On the morrow eyen at sunset The maid Moondeer came there, With a sprig of Indian paintbrush Thrust in her raven hair. The sun sank down and darkness Began to creep around, But the Indian maiden, lkloondeer, Listened and heard no sound. The stars came out and twinkled Along the sandy shore, Still she was unaware That the warrior could come no more. The Indian maiden waited For her lover by the shore, And her tribesmen found that morning, A silvery birch-no more. 1928 January, 1928 T h 6 S P B C 11 I' 11 In And Then Did Her Conscience Trouble Her? JOHN Rocxwoon Bzzz-z-z-crackety-crack-crack-poppity-pop. lklrs. Wills pulled the plug from her new radio with no unusual force. Darn it! she exclaimed. f'Here a person buys a hundred and fifty dollar radio and then has all the music spoiled by some uppity stunt of the boys. I'll get 'em yet! In desperate anger she sat down in her chair to con- sider how she would carry out her threat. Alda Wills had been more or less crippled with rheuma- tism for several years and her temper had not been improved by her affliction. Indeed, she was considered the crossest and most crochety woman in the neighborhood. Recently her son had installed a fine new radio, and now she, wrapped in heat- ing pads and blankets, was attempting to listen to her new instrument. She suspected that the Winter boys down in the next block were experimenting with some unusual electrical apparatus and that this apparatus was now interfering with her reception. A few moments later she called her son. Johnl she al- most yelled, I can't get nuthin' on the radio. Whatcha goin' to do about it ? Really, I don't know, replied the long-suffering Johng l'm no radio expert, you know. Let me try to tune in, he suggested. Well, I suppose you'll have to learn by experience. Try to get something besides that everlasting poppity-crackf' She spoke with the air of a person who knows, but who must let the other fellow get his knowledge by experience. John plugged in and gave the dial a little turn. Again that poppity-crack. At this point the telephone rang, and John escaped such various catty remarks as Mrs. Wills would be sure to make on such an occasion by answering the phone. He found that Mrs. Aubrey, a neighbor who owned a receiving set of some- what the same type as the Wills', had called to complain of having great difficulty in receiving a particularly fine pro- gram that was being broadcast. Mrs. Wills attended to this call personally. HelloI she said after a slow and painful trip to the phone. ls this you, Mrs. Aubrey?,' 'fYes, came the reply over the line. Are you having trouble Forty-Jfwn The Spectrum Jfm1wfy.1928 with your radio? I can get only a continual poppity-crack. I certainly do, toof' said Mrs. Wills emphatically. 'AI think it's those Winter boys and their rnonkeyshinesf' I wouldn't be surprised, said Mrs. Aubrey, but l sup- pose We'll have to endure it until something is done. Something is going to be done, assured lllrs. Wills, and she hung up the receiver. lylrs. Wills next called Mrs. Winter. What on earth are your boys doing now! exclaimed Mrs. Wills, as soon as she thought the connection had been made. Nothing, answered Mrs. Winter, who seemed puzzled. They're down town. I don't believe it! 'fCome down and find out if you donlt believe me, offered lVIrs. Winter. She now recognized the voice of her acquaint- ance and she was determined that she would hold her own against such a woman as lklrs. Wills. You want to take advantage of a poor sick woman. You know l can't come. Mrs. Wills hung up the receiver with a bang. Subsequent questioning of the Winter boys by other neigh- bors failed to solve the mystery. Mrs. Wills was certain, positive, absolutely sure that the Winter boys had caused and were causing the poppity-crack, and the Winter boys stead- fastly maintained that they were not in any way responsible for it. As winter deepened, every time Mrs. Wills tried to tune in, the same interfering static resulted. However, John, when he tuned in late at night, as he did occasionally, reported that he had no trouble. Neighbors who tried to listen when Mrs. Wills did got her result. At last, in despair, Mrs. Wills decided to call an electrician. He came out to the house the next day. As soon as lVIrs. Wills had finished her complaint, he turned the switch on the radio and listened. Again the poppity-crack drowned any regular broadcasting that might be on the air. He turned and looked at lllrs. Wills wrapped in her blankets and heating pads. A broad grin spread over his face. Will you please turn off the heating pads for a minute?'l he asked. Hcertainlyf' replied lklrs. Wills, much mystified. She switched the pads off. The radio spoke clearly and with no interruption! You see, explained the electrician, there is some defect Forty-fight January, 1928 The Spectrum in your heating pads and that causes a great deal of radio trouble. He emphasized the great deal . ' The electrician took the pads back to the shop with him, and John had to fire the furnace that afternoon until it almost glowed. And the neighborhood never learned what caused the poppity-crack nor why it stopped so suddenly. Tribute to the Seniors From the Seventh Term Class HELENIE STRATTON, W. P. Hail, O Seniors, Worthy of well-earned praise, Joyfully we echo your happiness! Graduation, goal of your heart's desire Have you merited by your earnest work. Like the spider, symbol of diligence, Which, foresighted, weaves its fine cautious web, You have toiled here gathering busily Bit by careful bit the material With which you have molded a sturdy base- Frame for the foundation of your whole lives. We have followed your true example long. Long have we admired your fair-mindedness, Your great courage and your true sportsmanship. Ever ready as each new task appears, Never shirking however hard your work. Always gladly willing to lend a hand, Where t'was needed by some disheartened friend, You have bound us to you with friendshipls ties We shall miss you when you have gone away Out into the paths of the World's Unknown, But we know that you will achieve success Swiftly, surely-bringing to Jefferson Her due compensation for all that she Freely gave you from her vast learned mind. Always shall we hold close within our hearts Thoughts of kindness which you bestowed on us- Words of inspiration and helpful deeds. Never shall our hearts cease to cherish them, Never shall we fail to remember you, Tho our paths may lead to far distant goals. Tell us not good-bye, for ,tis not good-bye! Splendid friends, we bid you, today, farewell! Forty-nin: The Spectrum Jwwf1fy,1928 On Final Examinations MARJORIE HUNT F YOU have never taken a final examination, j you will probably think that I exaggerate, but fs., ask anyone who has and he will hasten to assure you that what I am going to say is true. Now, I don't want you to ask one of the favored few who can answer anything they are asked, for he would tell you that he doesn't mind tak- ing examinations, and this would be true be- cause such people take a wicked delight in answering difficult questions which puzzle the average student. Even a few of the high and mighty Seniors might tell you that examina- tions don't worry them a bit, but wait until the fatal day, and they will be as pale and shaky as any one of the little Freshmen. When the first bell rings, the terrified children totter weakly to their desks. Panic-stricken, they shuffle through a sheaf of papers in one last vain attempt to secure some much-needed knowledge. What's the present subjunctive of faire ? one of the un- fortunates asks another. The bell rings, bringing heart-breaking groans from the suf- ferers, and a stern no talking after the bell from the teacher. Soon the questions are passed and everyone hesitates a moment before proceeding to his doom. Oh, such questions! Why, it's downright wicked of any- one to ask such questions. Here's one that isn't so bad. Oh if I could only remember it, I knew it so well before the bell rang. With such thoughts passing through their heads, they look at each other with indignation and despair stamped on their faces. With much writing, thinking, gazing off into space, erasing and re-writing, they finish the examination and sit here waiting for the bell to ring. At last it rings and the poor mistreated things rush to get out of that awful torture chamber. Many days of worry and anxiety are endured until they receive their cards. Seeing the big round E's might be Worth such an experience, but those examinations are, you must admit, a big price to pay for such a sight. Fifty Jw1uf1fy,1928 The Spectrum The Airplane CHARLINE KUNKLE As Viewed by the Japanese Sehoolboy: The airplane are a wonderful animal. It goes up so high in the sky, but it don't always stay there. Sometimes it drops very sudden and then the newspapers it give on the front page a lot of writing about her. The airplane it fly like a bird, but it no can stay up so long. It must come down to get more food in the form of gas and air very, very often. If it do not do this, again it will come down when it does not wish to do so. I have read about this young man by name Lindbergh who fly across the Atlantic Ocean clear to Paris from New York. This young man were very brave, but he might have fainted from not eating and then his airplane, she would have come down, too. However, the airplane is a very great thing, but I do not think I should wish to ride one until they are more careful about staying up in the air until they are told to land. - As Viewed by the Old Timer: Airplanes are the derndest contraption that was ever built. The papers is always full about the fool men who lose their lives trying to break some record that some previous simp has made. And the guys with the big money, instead of trying to stop this awful craze, is encouraging it by offering huge sums of money to them aviators as will risk their necks trying to fly clear across some ocean. I sez, sez I, that the sooner people get a little sense and let them crazy contraptions alone, the safer the race will be, because as long as them things is allowed to fly around loose we're all in danger of getting dropped on, or bombed from up in the air. We can protect ourselves on the ground pretty well, unless we're in the track of an on-rushing automobile, but when them vultures gets to flying around above us there ain't no way we can be safe. ds Viewed by the Flapper: Airplanes are very wonderful, but aviators are more wonder- ful. They bravely take great risks and fly long distances, tak- ing very little food with them. Many aviators are extremely good looking, but a great many of them are married. Women have tried to fly airplanes, but so far they haven't been very successful. There was a princess who started across the Atlantic Ocean, who she was never heard from. But Ruth Elder didn't get lost so she couldn't be found. However, she never reached Fifty-one The Spectrum Jwwafy,1928 her destination. I can't see why she got so much praise. She had to have a man along, and even then she couldn't do what she started out to do. l think the reason that she got so many congratulations was simply because she was pretty. As Viewed by the Aviator.- The airplane is just in its infancy now. Within the next few years we shall see a great improvement in flying. Air- planes that will rise vertically are being perfected now, and when that is accomplished a great step will have been taken in aviation. As larger planes are built a great deal of freight will be carried by air. ln my opinion, the time is coming when the largest proportion of travel will be done in airplanes. They are faster, and are being improved to make them safer than land transportation, so it seems only natural to expect to see them used almost altogether for transportation, especially for long distance trips. Good-Bye DOROTHY LEEDING It has come at last, our Jefferson, That day when we must go, But we've had our work, we've had our fun, And the old must yield to new. You've treated us kindly through these years, Which have flown so swiftly by. Our friend so true, not without tears And a sigh do we say good-bye. Filly-Iwo Jfwfwfy, 1928 T he Spe ctrum As the World Knows Us JEAN GARMAN f'What's in a name ? Everything and yet nothing! Some fond mother, Wishing to distinguish her unusual offspring from the ordinary boys, calls him Archibald. What a handicap to any normal boy! When he begins his career, he is likely to be the object of harmful ridicule. What boy does not hate to have himself pointed out as different from others, even though it be only because of a name. The thoughtlessness or intention of some adoring mother may make the life of her child one round of misery and unhappiness. Then, think of the boy dubbed Junior. This name may be and probably is all right, and may even suit him when he is a child, but when he becomes a man of affairs, do you think he is going to be proud of his name? He will probably use his middle name, for it couldn't be any Worse than his first one, or if he feels that he is duty bound to keep the hateful handle, he may use his initial, and cause his lately acquired friends to ask him why he uses an initial with his middle name. The boys are not alone in their misery. One mother named her daughter Goldie, because she had such beautiful golden hair and deep blue eyes, such an unusual combination for a baby. But alas, when her darling daughter reached the mature age of eighteen, her beautiful golden locks had changed to dark brown, and the poor girl carried this appropriate name for the rest of her life. lllothers are not the only persons who seem to have the knack of starting an innocent child off on the wrong foot. Oh, no! Aunts, uncles, grandmothers, and even fathers have to show their originality in having something to say in the naming of the only child that ever was and that ever will be. A poor little girl who had never done anyone any harm received the horrible name of Angelina Rosamina. What could she do in a case like that? Grin and bear it? Yes, but it takes a lot of grit to live down a name. When anyone hears your name without seeing you, arenlt they likely to form opinions associated with your name? There are two possible ways of correcting this evil. One is to conduct a school where all the parents may take lessons in the naming of children. No one ought to be allowed to name or to even consider naming one without having a certificate from the school stating that he has the intelligence necessary. The other way is to wait until the child is old enough to choose his own name, and then if he draws an impossible one, he has only himself to blame. Fifty-lhfzz The Spectrum Janw1fy.1928 The First Airplane MADELHNE ADAMS In the olden days the world moved much more slowly- people walked more slowly, man talked more slowly and the hands of the clock moved round more slowly. Of course, this last was due to the fact that even the sun traveled at a slower pace. I might as well tell you at the start that I have no reliable authority for any of this, I dreamed it, and a great many wise people believe in dreams. The only process that was not slow in the olden days was love-makingg this is a thing that does not change, even though some folk say that romance is dead. It happened that a very handsome youth named Forrest loved Laurel, a very beautiful maiden. She had many other suitors, but refused them all. Laurel and Forrest both lived on the island of Lo-Gro, which is now sunk far beneath the sea. The island received its name from a large grove of trees, which were as lovely as they were old. Lo-Gro, you see, is a contraction of Lovely Grove. Even though Laurel loved Forrest every bit as well as he loved her, she would never admit it. This for no reason at all, unless it were that she could think of no reason why she should. Laurel's father, not knowing that she was already in love and thinking it time for her to wed, planned a great race, promising that the winner should marry his daughter. The rules were very simple. The starting point should be at one end of the grove and the finish at the other, and the racers should take any route they wished. In short, the important thing was to get there. Contestants came from far and wide, bringing horses swifter than the winds that blew through the grove. Poor Forrest had no race horse of his own and was unable to procure one by any means, since every suitable animal was going to be used by its owner. For who would not strive for the hand of Laurel. the most beautiful maid in all Lo-Glo? Even Laurel became quite desperate with wondering what Forrest would do, and begged her father to put off the race. But no! He was determined. She finally confessed to Forrest her great love for him and told him' he must win for her sake. Overjoyed by this admission, he thought and planned with almost frantic determination. At last he wrung his hands, exclaiming, Oh, if I could only fly! Fifty-four Jfmwffy,1928 The Spectrum And with these words, a wonderful thought came to him: Why not? Immediately he set to work and ere the second day passed he had constructed the first airplane. It was a small one Cof the Lindy typej with all the latest devices. He showed it to Laurel, and together they painted it a beautiful sea blue and outlined the wings with roses and pink sea shells. The day of the race came. The big event was on! As Laurel heard the soft purr of the motor and watched him sailing swiftly over the tall trees of the grove, the blue of the wings against the blue of the skies, she had no thought save that he would win. But all things being equal, the unexpected will happen-and it did. As she watched, she saw the machine turn, glide downward, and then go spinning into a tree. The plane was only slightly injured and Forrest not at all-but the race was lost. It was Laurel who thought of elopement. They could always find us on the island, she said, but in the plane we can sail far away. And that night he repaired the engine, made a new propeller, and they were off. Far, far over the ocean they sailed, with the sea shells glittering under the moon. The tallest tree of the beautiful Lo-Gro faded from view. They were in mid-ocean, and out of gasoline! At least, I suppose that is what happened, because they have never been seen or heard of since. And the people of Lo-Gro, being slow of mind, did not attempt to make a second airplane. And, so from that day until this present age the world has known nothing of them. And even today we are confronted with the same trouble as was Forrest-we cannot cross the ocean without gasoline. pn? V, ,. J ,I- nf ' ,l in 'WM K 41:lM!lI-iii ' I 'Fill' W - if if i I' llwi... ,f fi 1!'ihinfi:. ' 1 N1 l . i ,...'... I .. an Fifty-fiw The Spectrum January, 1928 Senior Dignity ALMA FREDERXCKSON After three long years, more or less, we first become acquainted with that glorious state of being a Senior, a state which we have longed for, coveted, and gazed upon for so long, and now finally have thrown upon us. We are no higher, no mightier, and perhaps no better than we were a few weeks ago, but we are all proud of the fact that we have attained another step forward in our lives. Seniors are merely grown-up Freshmen, somewhat older, and not one bit more dignified than before. It is just familiarity with every nook in the building and self-confidence that make us appear monsters in the eyes of the Freshmen. Dignity is a term Very often misapplied to our self-assurance, but who would not feel a wee bitu worldly wise after three years of strenuous work in the same building, with the same classmates and teachers-but dignified, never! Have you ever heard of a Freshman sauntering in the halls minus an excuse and not being caught, or a Sophomore playing marbles in the halls? Oh, no! These stunts are all reserved for the Seniors, and the mien that makes it possible is known as Dignityl'. Therefore, the next time one of those high and mighty Seniors strolls down the hall with an air of responsibility and dignity, just remember you will have your turn very soon, and when it comes, you wonlt feel any more dignified than you always have felt. 'tam pf 'Wi' Q 4 'XA-1.3, ,M ' l l ist QQ? but Q3 Q ., 932' :fi-2? W, ' S35 ,X Ill: .I' Fifty-11 x January, 1928 The Spgctrum Adventure of Roderigo' FLoRENcE LEACH HE TRAIN pulled away from the station, leaving a boy about seventeen years old standing on the deserted platform. Twenty minutes later he came out of his reverie, picked up his suitcase, glanced at a map, and started down the road toward the hills. Roderigo Hernan was leaving his past and walking into his future. After an hour of toil on the mountain road, he stopped and turned his gaze upward to the left. There rose his inheritance, a massive Spansish fortress, lonely and for- saken in the twilight. Finally his slowly ebbing courage re- turned, and he picked his way up a rocky path to the barred door, pulled the knocker, and waited. After some time the door was opened by a small, wizened, little man, and the last of his ancestors' servants, appeared. Senor Hernan ? Rod was asked. Yes, that it my name. Ah, come this way. Rod entered, closed the door, and followed the old man along a winding corridor, up a flight of stairs, and into an old- fashioned Spanish bed chamber. Supper will soon be ready, the little man said as he left the room. Rod, bewildered and lonely, sat upon the bed contemplating what was in store for him. Was it true, he wondered, that the house was haunted? It didnlt seem to beg yet it was a strange place. But according to superstition's standards all such places were haunted. After gazing around and acquaint- ing himself with the room, he dressed for the evening meal and awaited the old servant's return. an an an lirmxb ., 'F 1 , A Li WIAVRM Q ,I . ' s 17 The moon shone through the massive windowless arches on a sleeping, restless boy. S,uddenly he sat up, stared ahead, and waited. Out of the darkness by the fireplace emerged a-a-skeleton gazing straight at him. ln its hand it carried a daggerg through its ribs was thrust another. Slowly, pain- fully, it raised the dagger above the cowering boy, and then into Rod's heart it was plunged. The boy lay still. The apparition disappeared. ae as as The sun shone through the massive windowless arches. The Fifty-.wwn The Spectrum Jfwuafy,1928 morning breezes blew through the bright hair of the boy. Slowly his eyes opened. Across his chest lay a heavy old vase. It had been knocked over in the night by the wind-swayed bed drapes While he dreamed. Life's Aviation HELEN HURULIN There it goes! the airplane! All eyes toward it now greedily strain. It must feel great to be up there Midst the billowy clouds and etherous air Quite far away from the dirt and filth Of this old toil-worn, nearer earth. The plane skims on, the sun disappearsg From the dark of the sky a moon now appears. The pilot steady and e'er true Courses his ship through the misty blue. Thus bravely through life may we steer Our craftg a lofty, clean career. Eiiwminmugkmu ir I uvv umdiigagmmmlnmG-TgdmfgvrmigdfvmllmMlrgirmnuimllmimgikmiulimuwnnufugg Ll A 1 .,. 5 l L L L l l q r le l e 1 u .51 I 5 ZIV5 I ..-f-- 't'1t ' T' T - b b I gl :Zoo , l .J-155' ., . i I 3 guimunumumuuniiirnnvlijlielllllgziishiaill:ufill? iii3 nfff fnni nu -:-n111- -4 lnunialwn wliullfi m?ow11zom3!.o1icnl.ox.':'omi. Fifty-.fight . V ? 2 5 EDITORI Vol. 19 PORTLAND, OREGON, JANUARY, 1928 No. 4 THE SPECTRUM is the official publication of the students of the Jeffer- son High School and is published by them monthly during the school year. Subscription rates are 51.50 a year, by mail 32.00. All com- munications should be addressed to THE SPECTRUM, Jefferson High School, Portland, Oregon. Entered as second class matter February 5, 1914, at Portland, Oregon, under act of Mareh 3, 1897. CHARLINE KUNKLE - DoRoTHY LEEDING - BERTIL WESTER - - Literary All Whose Contributions Were Accepted Poetry Harold Bales Helen Hurulin Class Will Jean McLeod Dorothy McLeod Bill George Charlotte Bernier Prophecy Clara Warren Corwin Calavan Marjorie Hunt The Hangar Charlotte Edlefsen Glen Dolan Art Phy Gillham Typists Bernice Rydman Eleanor Welch - Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor - Business Manager Class Record Dorothy Stringer Statistics Lora Nita Vaucum Hubert Bonebrake Dorothy Thompson Specter Galen Chetelat Earl Johnson Organizations Katherine Tranchell Athletics Brian Mimnaugh Assemblies Virginia Fiedler Class Play Report Madeleine Adams Jokes Charles Spaulding Fifty-nine The Spectrum January, 1928 Our Example Standing on the threshold of a larger world, we, the mem- bers of the January Class of 1928, can look back on the four years we have spent here with the pleasantest of memories. Behind us are four years of companionship, achievement and fun, and before us a new realm of work. The question is will we be able to measure up to the standard set for us by our training here at Jefferson High School or will we fail in this bigger test that is coming? For four years we have studied and worked to secure an edu- cation. Will we retain that education and reap the reward of our labor, or will we be so glad to escape from the irksome routine of school, that we will gladly forget all that we can of what We have learned? The answer to these questions remains with us as individ- uals. If the ideals which the faculty has tried so hard to instill into us in these past four years are deeply implanted within our hearts, we shall go on into the larger field of endeavor to make for ourselves such a name that they will be glad to say of us They were Jeffersonians, graduated in the Jan. '28 Classn. It might be well worth our while to take Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh as an example and look to him for inspiration. He had courage, and that is one requisite that we will need when we go out to take our places in the affairs of this nation. Not the ostentatious daring that makes a man turn hand- springs on the wing of an airplane, but the sort of courage that makes a man face danger and possible ridicule for the sake of his ideals and his beliefs. Perseverance is another quality we must possess. A man with less perseverance than Lindbergh had might have turned back on that perilous Trans-Atlantic flight and his name would never have gone down in history. But Lindbergh went deter- minedly on. lhlay we learn a lesson from that, and in whatever we set out to accomplish, may we persevere until we have accomplished it. With the right kind of bravery and with perseverance we can accomplish much. The high school graduates of today are the citizens of tomorrow. llday We cultivate these two essen- tial characteristics, and when our time comes to take our places in this vast world, we will be able to measure up to the stand- ards which society has set for her citizens. C. K. Sixty ff1'l1U1fy,19Z8 The Spectrum ls It Fine? Are you going to college? This question is being asked the Seniors all over the country, and When the answer is Yes , the comment is That's fine . But stop! ls it fine? Your purpose in going to college and your attitude toward college must be known to the questioner before he may rightfully say That's finen. American colleges today are overcrowded with students at- tending for the sole purpose of entering the social life of col- lege. Thousands of students think only of good times, dances, sports and other diversions. They study just enough to get by . On the other hand there are those students who go to college to study, study, and study, consequently they are miss- ing something that college can give them. Sports of any kind are wonderful training for boys and girls. They who learn to regard and live up to all the rules of games or sports will be better able to follow all rules of life and the work they are preparing to do. Then, too, there is the matter of health. A strong, healthy body will help one to attain success, and sports will build that strength. The ideal student is the one who studies as hard as he can, yet takes time for fun. In a word, these three types of students have different attitudes towards college: the first considers it as a playground, the second as a work shop, and the third as a place to play, to learn, and to live. Which type are you? Now we will consider your purpose in going to college. If it is to train yourself to do some definite work by which you can earn a living, then indeed that is fine. If it is merely to broaden your general education, to instill into you higher ideals, that too is a fine thing. There are college graduates who hold the most common positions in life, but for all that their lives are enriched by their college experience and work. If you go to college just for the sake of going, and do not intend to get the most of what college has to offer, then it is not good. You would be wasting your time as well as that of others. ' Hence when the questioner learns that you are going to college just to be going and to have a good time, his answer should be Not so good! But if, on the other hand, he knows you are resolving to get an education along with your fun he may rightfully say That's fine . Are you going to col- lege just for the education, just for the college life, or for both? lt is for you to decide. D. L. Sixty- t The Spectrum Jfwuafy.1928 .Principal's Report JANUARY CLASS, 1928 Number to receive diplomas ..................,.,....... 49 Average age of class ......... ..... 1 8 yrs. 2 Average age of boys .......,... ..... 18 yrs. 5 Average age of girls .................,...... 18 yrs. 0 Youngest boy, John Rockwood .......... 16 yrs. 5 boys, IIIOS. HIOS. IHOS. IHOS. 66 girls 20 days 25 days 12 days 8 days 3 days Youngest girl, Alice Coulter .....,........ 15 yrs. 4mos. Number of honorary graduates .,.,.. ...... 1 0 boys, Z1 girls-31 The following completed the course in three and one-half years-1 boy, 4 girls: Charles B. Spaulding Alice May Coulter Alma K. Fredericksen J Sadie Margolis ' Kathryn Thomas Eighty-eight students expect to complete their education at institutions, as follows: Undecided ....................................... ..... Boys Girls 9 8 University of Oregon ........,,.................. ..... 1 0 10 Oregon State Agricultural College ...... ..... 1 8 20 Normal Schools ................................ ..... .... 9 Business Colleges ........................... ..... 1 1 Howard University ..,........................, . .... 1 Oregon Institute of 'Technology ............. ..... 1 .... Boys' Earnings Total amount earned ............................... ......... S 48,193.00 Number of boys who worked ................... ..... 4 9 Average per boy ................,......................... .. 983.53 Largest amount earned by Wade Parker ...... ..... 2 ,800.00 Occupations at which money was earned: Office Work ....... .......... .......... ..... 3 Painting .....,...... ..... 2 Clerking ............ ..... 6 Carrying Papers 15 Ushering .,.,........ ..... 2 Life Guard ........ ..... 1 Electrician ...... ..... 1 Harvesting ........ ..... 4 Delivering .... ..... 3 Lumbering .... ..... 4 Miscellaneous .... ..... 3 3 Sixly-lu-0 January, 1928 The Spectrum Girls' Earnings Total amount earned ....................,....,,...... ......... S 6,301.50 Number of girls who worked ................... ......... 6 6 Average per girl ...............................,,,............A.. ,. 95.48 Largest amount earned by Leona Brown ............... .. 675.00 Occupations at which money was earned: Office Work .................................. ..,... ..... 1 3 Housework .....,......... ....... ..... 6 Stenographic ....,........... . 3 Caring for Children ..r..,. ..... 1 I Library Work ............ ..... 1 Cashiering ...... ..... 2 Clerking ...,,,.. r,,,, 3 Ushering ........ ..... 2 Music ......,.. ..... 1 Fountain ............... ....... ...... ..... 1 Miscellaneous .............................,..,,..,..,....,...., 12 Vocations tentatively forecasted are as follows. BOYS GIRLS Undecided ............,............. Undecided ,.,,,,. , ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, 1 6 Law .............. ........ S tenography ..... .....,,.. 8 Medicine ...... ........ T eaching ,.,.. ,,.,.,,,, 1 6 Banking ,....... ..... A ccounting ,...,.. ,,.,., S Engineering ...... Journalism ........ Art ........,.,.,,,. Business ........ Jewelry Art ...... Mining .............. .,,., Salesmanship ....... Foreign Trade ..... Forestry ............... ,,,,. Music ............,.......... ,,,,, Radio Operating .,...... .,,,, Architecture ....,...,,,., ,,,,,,,, Lumbering .,......... Advertising ...... Mechanics , ........,. ,,..,, , , Electric Mechanics ......,,,,,. Nursing ....... Music .....,..,............. .,rr,, Advertising ...,.........,. ,..,,, Secretarial Work Library Science ...... ,,,r,, Interior Decoratio Journalism .......... Fl 2 2 2 1 2 3 Z Art .............,,,,,.,,, Demonstration Salesmanship ...... ,..... 1 Students who have been neither absent nor tardy during their entire high school course: Bovs GIRLS Hubert Bonebrake Alaris Smith George Geist Helen L. Webster Students who have never been tardy: 32 boys, 36 girls. Students Who have never been absent: l boy, 1 girl. Sixtyi-thru The Spectrum The following tabulation shows the number in various activities and in athletics: Art Club ....... f---- Band ......... Camera .,.......... Class Play ....,... Hi-Y ..........,l.... Fire Squad .......e.... ----- French Club ........ Latin Club ...... Glee Club .,4,,.,. Radio Club ...... J Club .........,.... Live Wires .......... ----- Spanish Club ........ Orchestra ............... Penmanship Class ..,.. P1 Delts ........,...,.,.. ..... Spectrum ............... .... Technical Club .....,. . Trails Club .......... Rooters' Club ...... Stamp Club ........ Usher Corps ........ Philomatheans .. Zeta ............. Tri-Y ....... Boosters Preppers .......... Steno Club ..,.,. Winged Pen .,..... Klatawas .......,........................... Physical Education Promoters .... Baseball .Y...............,V................ Basketball ........ .-.---- Football ........ .-.---- Ice Hockey ....., Soccer ........... Tennis ..,.... ff 2 ff 2 January, 1928 Who took part Boys Girls 5 .. 1 .. 5 .. 3 4 .. 7 8 A. 10 ,. 14 .. 4 .. 4 7 .. 3 16 .. 3 .. 8 .. 19 15 .. 6 12 3 ...3, 1 ii ..11 ..11 .. 1 7 S, 1 A. 2 .. 3 12 .. 10 24 21 11 14 6 3 2 3 7 10 1 2 .... 2 Track ....... ....... 1 4 Sixtyafo lllln-. f mum nmlll nlllllli illuiu L mnnf lnmnl, umm lllllini Illl Ill llll nu llll In In ull ......W......m -' . 1 I fl , V1 A T' f2:- ,E-1-If-5,-:.Efi:. f 2 ..: i E ' 5123- f - -1 f W ' , . lm 1 14 'fri U fb 1 :if -1 f.3.5gg,Q1:5?3f,? - 'gf X I ll III l-if,-A -'Q-g-,3.g f A r ' .- , 2 v J ' ' H ' i,fi f 1E1if3A f 'PL V - 1 21,5 Q - I IH .::'i-:':3T5fii-rifg-gfg-1... + A 1' ' 1. 'Af-ifilr-2-:.' :', 1 ' 4 3 'Q' 4 ,+.,.,-f-? 1 iinzm,rf-ui-:F:E+,.f-wif:., A - ml ' H l :X 1:-11-3,Z-j,v,rA'f:.-.Lrg-5G4--3: ',.- K rv ' vf -ig 'V 1 . ' Xfzib 5145, 2 Ill llllll ' Y Akg-a:f1Q2:ii:1f.3:E-'hr' ' f s - .. vb'c,ir::.34-'sg'f5 fe,A Xi -I f ' , IIIHIH ' ' is 2 ' -' I ' A 44 ' ll nl ll if .511 fi ' ' fg 1 , 1' cg 1 ' I Q, 'll I' ... . ..., gd .,,...... . H-mmimm fi 2 .-'-. 1 I YN H M ' iw 'za-j-.fg, ' M442 1f I an W f E 55 3 N 3 55 fs 5 Q1 E 5 3 H ,. S E 2 E Q Sixlyfjivz I JUNE '28 CLASS - I Slxly-Jir 4 Q Sixlv-n'11rn Ein Q' -5 yin lint Q .XGUE GIRLS' LE Sixty-ninz iii!! - S-.mis 1' rllv CLUB U 'KJ HIV mu' WSYWQ Riff! f' mxlv-!1z'11 TRI-Y CORPS ER L'SH S 4 Sezfrnty-four CLUB S. OSTIZR BO H .....4,, Srwfzl v-fiv! HEAXS HILOMAT P Swwrzfyfxfx KLATAWAS lil !l1 BAND Srwnty-Izwn mv rfgglzt '-in -Q NM,-A ff' SIGMA ZETA DELTA Srvznly-uint .XTIN CLUB I. I Ili I ING -Viiliw , V , mg? ' A AM hdamwwyxgfwmmwd Eighty ,,,-n BOYS' GYM LEADERS I b pg. nm lfrghly-ant w N lfrglrty-Iwo TRAILS CLUB lfiglx ly-thru FIRE SQUAD llitl i L'igl1tv-folzr ASB. BOYS' GLFIE CLUB 24,2 ,gg ghlv Eighly-:ix ART CLUB INNESS lfighlyrxf fn Nt Dil! Nui lfighty-fight TECH CLUB 1 Ili Y, 1 hiv-uint FC 5 ffl uv 7 'f 5 4 I' Ninfiy ,J ,vw GLAXIZURS LES :hi nn ATnfIy-ont CLUB STEXO 1Yin1'fy-Iwo FOOTBALL TEAM Nfnrlx'-llxrrl CAST CLASS PLAY The Spectrum Jwwafy,1928 ' ' LIVE WIRES President .lil .....,.. Q ..,. Corwin Calavan Secretary ......A.....A,............ Jean Bigler Vice-President ....... ..,..... B etty Stone Treasurers ...,..,,,,.....,,,,..,..............,... ...Robert Veness, Arthur Anderson The Live Wires have done very well this term in selling tickets for the various activities and in securing Spectrum sub- scriptions. Although we are sorry to lose the Live Wires that are graduating, we congratulate them. Those graduat- ing who at some time during the four years have been Live Wires are: Corwin Calavan, president, fall '27, Jean Garman, vice president, spring '27, Robert Veness, treasurer from fall '25 to fall '27, inclusive, Lora Nita Baucum, Marian Beck- endorf, Hubert Bonebrake, John Bonebrake, Galen Chetalet, Dorothy Davis, Charlotte Edlefsen, John Edgar, George Geist, William George, Lucille Kellermann, Charline Kunkle, Doro- thy Leeding, Sadie Margolis, Dorothy McLeod, Brian Mim- naugh, William Minsinger, Waldo Perry, Bernice Schaefer, Cecile Stanke, Dorothy Stringer, Clara Warren and Conrad Wilcke. PI DELTS President ,...... ....,.. . .Charles Spaulding Secretary ................ Laurence Frazier Vice-President . ...,.. ......... C orwin Calavan Treasurer ................ Arthur Anderson Sergeant-at-Arms ,,..,, John Rockwood The Pi Delts are nearing the end of a prosperous term. The class play and athletics kept several members from the meetings, nevertheless activities continued. A number are graduating this term. They are Hubert Bonebrake, John Bonebrake, Corwin Calavan, vice president, fall '28, John Edgar, Richard Jennings, Brian Mimnaugh, William Min- singer, John Rockwood, sergeant-at-arms, fall '27, Charles Spaulding, president, fall '28, Robert Veness, treasurer, spring '27. Fifteen new members expect to carry on the business of the coming term. J CLUB President ......,.,..... ,... .,.,........ A r t Flegel Secretary-Treasurer ........ John Edgar Vice-President.. ,,,..... Brian Mimnaugh Sergeant-at-Arms .,,. Bus Prendergast Under Art Flegel as president, and the coaches as advisers, this term has been a very successful one for the J Club. The biggest work of the J Club this term has been the in- stallation of a cup for the purpose of promoting better scholar- ship among the athletes of Jefferson. This cup will be award- ed each semester to the athlete having a higher scholarship average than any other one winning a letter in a major sport for that term. We regret the loss of the following officers and members by graduation: Brian Mimnaugh, vice president, John Edgar, secretary-treasurer, Bill George, Bill Minsinger, tConrad Ninzty-four January, 1928 The Spectrum Wilcke, Waldo Perry, Dick Jennings. However, we give them our good wishes for success. THE JUNE CLASS OI' '28 President .......,.,.....,........ Henry Olson Secretary .........,.......,., Florence Lange Vice-President .... Nellie Mae Hadfield Treasurer ............,... Mathias Brennan Sergeant-at-Arms .....,,, Arthur Flegel Another class has finally organized and started on its last year at Jefferson! We held our first meeting during the study period and after school on Friday, October 14 when we elected our officers as follows: Henry Olson, presidentg Nellie Mae Hadfield, vice president, Florence Lange, secretary, Mathias Brennan, treasurer, and Arthur Flegel, sergeant-at-arms. Our movie, the Thief of Bagdadu, was a great success and helped us financially. At a meeting on November 2, we selected coral and silver as our class colors, and now we are eagerly looking forward to receiving our pins. We had a real get-together on November 22. The majority of the class attended and everyone there enjoyed the program, refreshments and dancing. The seventh term teach- ers and Miss Holman and Mr. Jenkins were our guests for the afternoon. We are very proud of our class which, up to the present time, totals about 190 members, and we are working as an organized group for the good of Jefferson. We are confident of success, and beg you not to forget to watch our progress! HI-Y President ..,......... William Minsinger Secretary ..,,,,,.......,... Corwin Calavan Vice-President ..........,..,..., John Edgar Treasurer ....,,......,, Richard Jennings Our club, under the presidency of William Minsinger and the guidance and the help of our very fine adviser, Mr. Albee, has had, we feel, a very instructive and enjoyable term. We have sponsored as usual our dance, our peanut sale and our annual Hi-Y Carnival. The club as a whole feels that we have lived up to the high standards of clean living and a fine Christian character. The graduates are leaving with very pleasant memories of good times had during their membership in the club and Wish all success to the remaining members of the club. Graduating are: Hubert Bonebrake, John Bonebrake, Cor- win Calavan, secretary, fall '27g John Edgar, vice president. fall '27, Brian Mimnaugh, treasurer, fall '25, spring '26, president, spring '27: William Minsinger, president, fall '27, Waldo Perry and Charles Spaulding. The Hi-Y's extend to them their heartiest congratulations. Ninrty-fiur The Spectrum Jfwuafy,1928 ROOTERS' CLUB President ...,,..........,...,,.. Harry Carlson Secretary .............. ,... . ...LeRoy Thomas Vive-President ...... Richard Jennings Treasurer ,........,....., .... G eorge Mackie Sergeant-at-Arms ..,,..,..... Bud Dockery Under the leadership of our new faculty adviser, Coach Campbell, we have had a very successful term and are proud of the fact. The annual megaphone sale was one of the larg- est sales of the year, and our movie, The Connecticut Yankee , drew an enormous crowd. Although the club feels that they have accomplished a great deal this term, they are hoping that the next will be even more successful. It will have to accom- plish this without the aid of Dick Jennings, vice president, fall '27, and Conrad Wilcke, who are graduating. To them we give our hearty congratulations. TRI-Y President ........,......... Charline Kunkle Treasurer .. . ........ Dorothy Berry Vice-President .,...... Marjorie Merrick Asst. Treasurer ......,........... Cleda Croft Secretary ...............,......... Alice Staples Editor ........................,... Jean Williams This has been a very active and successful term for the Tri-Y's, under the able assistance of Miss Sims, the G. R. secretary, and Miss Hawes, adviser, and Charline Kunkle, president. Our three open meetings at the beginning of the term increased the membership and brought many active girls into our club. They were welcomed at a banquet held in their honor. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets brought cheer to two destitute families. Inter-club events, including a series of vocational evenings and a dance, were very well attended. Under the able assistance of Miss Hawes, we hope to do much in the future. Those members graduating are: Charline Kunkle, presi- dent, spring and fall '27, Charlotte Edlefsen, Helen Langner, Dorothy McLeod, Jean McLeod, Charlotte Bernier, Jean Gar- man, Madeleine Adams, Virginia Fiedler, Florence Leach, Nellie Dunn, Helen Hurulin, Phy Gillham, Eleanor Welch, Isabel Wright, Helen Anderson, Marjorie Hunt, Marian Beckendorf and Dorothy Davis. Those of us remaining will feel the loss of these Seniors very greatly, but we Wish them the best of success. Ninety-.fix January, 1928 The Spectrum USHER CORPS President ..............., Richard Jennings Secretary .......,...,..,,.. Ernest Williston Treasurer ..... ,..,... .... ..... ,.... H e n ry Olsen The members of the Usher Corps feel that they have had a very successful term under the able guidance of their faculty adviser, Mr. Woods. At the last meeting the following members were voted in: Roy Sanders, Don McCormick, John Hoffman, Eddie Hal- seth, Charles Greunig, Alex Miller and Neville Sattler. The following members are graduating in the January 1928 class: Richard Jennings, president, fall '27, Waldo Perry, secretary, spring '27, Brian Mimnaugh, Wade Parker and Robert Mercer. The Usher Corps wishes to congratulate these members on their graduation and wish them all success in the future. THE BOOSTERXS CLUB President ........,.,,......,... Agnes Boquist Secretary ............. .,......... C leda Croft Vice-President ....,,.... Dorothy McLeod Treasurer ....,..,r............. Cecile Stanke Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Clara Warren The Booster's have had a very peppy term. The way in which the girls responded to the presidentls urge to attend the football games has made the purpose of the club-to spread school spirit-a huge success. As the result of an open meet- ing, seventeen promising new members were taken in. We are all very grateful to our faculty adviser, Miss Shaw, for her assistance in stimulating the spirit of our club. To the following girls, who are graduating in the Jan. ,28 class, we extend the best wishes of the club for their success and happiness: Helen Anderson, Charlotte Bernier, Dorothy Davis, Lucille Helzer, Helen Langner, Florence Leach, sec- retary, fall '26, Dorothy bfIcLeod, vice president, fall '27g Jean McLeod, Clara Warren, treasurer, spring '27, and sergeant-at-arms, fall '27g Helen Webster and Isabel Wright. PHILOMATHEANS President .........,,..... Dorothy Stringer Secretary ........,.......,..... Marjorie Hunt Vice-President ........ Genevieve Bigler Treasurer ..........,,........... Clara Warren Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Helen Anderson The Philomatheans have passed a very interesting and suc- cessful term under the leadership of Miss Deierlein and Doro- thy Stringer. Our work this term consisted mainly of making scrap books for the Doernbecher Children's Hospital and fill- ing Christmas baskets for needy families. Several meetings were devoted to programs. Ninety-.revm The Spectrum January, 1928 Seventeen of the girls are graduating. They are Dorothy Stringer, president, fall '27, secretary, spring '27, Marjorie Hunt, fall '27, secretary, Dorothy Leeding, Isabel Wright, Marian Beckendorf, Madeleine Adams, Virginia Fiedler, Helen Anderson, sergeant-at-arms, fall '27, Jean Garman, vice president, fall '26, Charlotte Bernier, Dorothy McLeod, Jean McLeod, Clara Warren, treasurer, fall '27, and Dorothy lVIcKenney. KLATAWA NOTES President ............,..... Dorothy Pfeifer Vice-President .,...... Katherine Friese Secretary-Treasurer .......,............ Geraldine Owen Sergeant-at-Arms .................,.. Charlotte Edlefsen Our president, Dorothy Pfeifer, has made this term a very interesting one for the Klatawas. With our hikes, skating parties, and Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, the girls have had much to think about. The biggest percentage of the members were new in the club this term, but those girls have done very Well. We must also give our faculty adviser, Miss McRaith, credit for her leadership among the girls toward making this a successful term for the Klatawas. The members graduating this term are: Charlotte Edlef- sen, sergeant-at-arms, fall '27, Jean Garman and Charline Kunkle. We all wish them much success. ZETAS President ..,.,,,.,r.,..,,.. , ,.,, .Jean Garman Secretary ,..,..,......... Dorothy Stringer Vice-President ,,,.,.., Dorothy McLeod Treasurer ,,,.,,...,,,,,........ .Jean McLeod Sergeant-at-Arms .... Katherine Friese The Zetas have passed a very successful term under the able leadership of their adviser, lVIiss Laber, and their president, Jean Garman. Formal recognition was held for the fourteen new members at the beginning of the term. The Zetas have cleaned and polished all the trophy cups in the library, as they do each term as part of their work. The outstanding feature of the term was the semi-annual Pi Delt-Zeta debate. This time the question related to the Federal Censorship of the Movies . Although the Pi Delts Won, the Zeta debaters, Juanita Vinson and lVI'argaret Fischer, upheld their side ex- cellently. The meetings this term have been largely devoted to programs and debates, and have been very entertaining. The club made up charity baskets for both Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. All the members who are graduating have been very active in club work. They are Jean Garman, president, fall '27, Dorothy McLeod, vice president, fall '27, Dorothy Stringer, secretary, fall ,27g Jean McLeod, treasurer, fall '27, Madeleine Adams, Virginia Fiedler, Clara Warren, Char- lotte Bernier, and Charline Kunkle. The Zetas wish success to those who are graduating from their organization. Ninfty-eight Jf1f11wfy,1928 The Spectrum THE LATIN CLUB Girl Consul ,,,,,,,,,,,, Margaret Viekery Aedile .......,...........,,. Madeleine Adams Boy Consul ,,.,,.,,...,,,,,,, George Wagner Quaester .,...........,.......... Robert Veness Lictor ......,....,......,.,..,.. Herald Campbell This term, under the able guidance of our consuls and with the inspiration of our faculty adviser, Miss Campbell, the Latin Club has accomplished much not only in its usual fields of endeavor, but in respect to developing plans for enlarging its sphere of activity. We hope to meet with the Latin Clubs of the other Portland High Schools on the Roman holiday of the Saturnalia and also the ldes of March, and at that time share in the program presented appropriately to the occasion. The club, mindful of the Hi-Y Carnival, is planning a booth where fortunes will be told as they were in olden times while the Three Fates spin and measure and cut the threads of man's life. The programs planned for this term have been both inter- esting and instructive to the appreciative members. Those of our members who are graduating this term are: Madeleine Adams, aedile, fall '27g Robert Veness, quaestor, fall '27g Virginia Fiedler, Sadie Margolis, John Rockwood and Katherine Tranchell. We who remain wish them all happiness and success in the future. LEADERHS CLUB President ....,.............,........ Mickey Vail Secretary-Treasurer..Albert LaBarre Vice-President ........ John Bonebrake Editor ................... ........... B nd Dockery Sergeant-at-Arms .... Corwin Calavan The Leader's Club, composed of the seventy-five boy's gym leaders, is the youngest club in school and it has wonderful promise of a most successful career. The club was just recently organized, and in the short period of its existence it has done much toward strengthening the gym leader's position in gym Work. The officers were elected, a constitution drawn up and regulation uniforms decided upon. The Gym Leader's Club votes in their members by secret ballot, and the club is in charge of all gym work, regulations and marking of gym grades. We feel that we have started the club and the graduates leave their best hopes to those members left behind. Graduating are: Cecil Cohen, Marshall Yeager, Charles Doloff, Wesley Gabel, Corwin Calavan, sergeant-at-arms, fall '27, Bertil Wester, John Bonebrake, vice president, fall '27g Harold Patterson, John Edgar. Hubert Bonebrake, Charles Spaulding, Earl Johnson, Conrad Wilcke, Galen Chetelat, Glenn Dolan, Lyle Peterson and Harland Shank. The Leader's Club will miss these members, and it wishes them the best of luck. Ninety-nine The Spectrum fw1uf1fy,1928 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROMOTERS President ......,......,.. Dorothy Morrison Secretary .,................ Georgia Walters Vice-President .... Katherine Tranchell Treasurer ............. . .,... ...Cecile Stanke Sergeant-at-Arms ., .... Thelma Gibson The gym leaders feel that they have completed a very suc- cessful term. The purpose of the gym leaders is to assist bliss Wey with her work. The club this term has been so organized that one meeting is for business and the next for stunts. During the past term the leaders enjoyed two stunt meetings. The first was held as a joint meeting with the Washington leaders at the Imperial Skating Rink and the second at the Buckman swimming tank. The girls hope to follow this plan of meetings for the follow- ing terms. The members who are graduating this term are: Katherine Tranchell, vice president, Cecile Stanke, treasurer, and Phy Gillham. Although the club will feel greatly the loss of these Seniors, it wishes to extend to them much good luck. TRAILS CLUB President ................ Richard Jennings Secretary .,..,,.,,,........ Corwin Calavan Vice-President ,... ........ H arry Carlson Treasurer .....,........ George Hanselman Sergeant-at-Arms ....... William George We enjoyed a very successful season under the leadership of Mr. Johnson, our adviser, and Richard Jennings, the president. Our semi-annual banquet was held at the end of the term as usual at the home of one of the members. This term we held three hikes: two one-day hikes, includ- ing one at Mt. Hood, where we enjoyed the toboggan and ski slides, and one two-day hike, which was very well attended. Through graduation We are losing Hubert Bonebrake, Cor- win Calavan, secretary, fall '27, Glenn Dolan, William George, secretary, fall '26, president, spring '27, sergeant- at-arms, fall '27, Richard Jennings, treasurer, spring '26, sec- retary, spring '27, president, fall '27, Alan Kammerer, and Orville Kofoid, sergeant-at-arms, fall '26. The Trails Club extends its heartiest congratulations to these graduating members. INNESS ART CLUB President .,...................... Phy Gillham Secretary ..,............. Edith Dougherty Vice-President ...........,.... Art Mueller Treasurer .......,... ,... . .Eugene Braman Sergeant-at-Arms ......,... Roy England The Art Club feels that it has had a very successful term. The regular meetings have been made interesting with reports on various art subjects. The pictures which have been placed on the bulletin boards between Rooms 51 and 53 have attracted a great deal of attention. The sale of Christmas cards made by the members was a success. With the proceeds of this sale the club plans to buy some art books for the library. Ons Hundrfd January. 1928 The Spectrum Several members are graduating this term. They are: Phy Gillham, president, fall 'Z7g lwarion Damaskov, Ruby Adams, Alma Fredericksen and Helen Skeels. The club Wishes them the best of success. THE SPANISH CLUB President .,,.,,..,.....,,.. Dorothy Leeding Secretary ...,.......... Dorothy Fassnidze Vice-President ........,.,, Sadie Margolis Treasurer .............. George Hanselman Sergeant-at-Arms ...,.... Vernon Davis The Spanish Club this term has displayed such extraordi- narily keen interest and enthusiasm that every meeting has been, to say the least, a pleasure to all. Under the excellent guid- ance of Miss Parker, our esteemed adviser, and our president, Dorothy Leeding, we have completed a very successful term. Owing to other school activities and holidays, it has been necessary to cancel some of our meetings. However, we hope to accomplish a great deal in the few remaining days before the close of the semester. An excellent plan was adopted this fall for carrying on the business entirely in Spanish and the members, as a unit, feel that this is a direct step toward realizing the object of the club to Learn to speak while speaking . Several of the members of the club are graduating in this January class of '28, who, as they leave, express the sincere wish that others will derive as much pleasure and knowledge from the Spanish Club as they have. They are: Dorothy Leeding, president, spring '27 and fall '27g Sadie Margolis, secretary, spring '27, vice president, fall '27g Helen Andersong Charles Spaulding, sergeant-at-arms, spring '27, Charles Dol- loff, Lucille Kellermann, Alaris Smith, Katherine Tranchell, Isabel Wright and Dorothy Thompson. The Spanish Club congratulates their Seniors and wishes them joy and happiness in all the endeavors in which they may become interested. WINGED PEN President ,,........................ Mary Boyce Secretary ................. .Dorothy Leeding Vice-President .,........... Sterling Green Treasurer ......,,................ Foneda Dunn Sergeant-at-Arms .,.,.. LeRoy Thomas The Winged Pen Literary Club has held a variety of meet- ings this term. Some have been devoted to business, some to outside reading, and others to literary works of the members. Many contributions in the Spectrum are labeled VV. P. This shows that the members have been endeavoring to live up to the purpose of the club. Our aim this term was to help the Spectrum and we feel that we have accomplished this pur- pose to some extent. Those graduating in January are: Harold Bales, Treasurer, Fall '26g Douglas Andrews, Virginia Fiedler, Alma Frederick- sen, Dorothy Leeding, Secretary, fall '27g Harland Shank, Robert Veness. The club wishes these members the best of success. On: Hundrzd One The Spectrum Jfwuafy,1928 LES GLANEURS President .............. Lora Nita Baucum Secretary .............. Eleanor Perrenoud Vice-President ........... -..Harold Jesser Treasurer .................A...,.... Teddy Essex' Sergeant-at-Arms ............ Elmer Pease Les Gianeursn is the recently-adopted name of the French Club, and its motto is Tout bien ou rien . Since the club is almost .is new as its name, the greater number of its meet- ings have been devoted to the business incidental to success- fully organizing a club. Under the wise guidance of Miss Desmond, faculty adviser, and in accordance with the purpose of the club-to promote interest in speaking the French lan- guage antl in studying the French literature-all the meetings are condlcted entirely in French. Les Cllaneursi' have enjoyed the programs presented at the meetings. For the most part they have consisted of the presen- tation ol musical numbers written by French composers and the readi ig of French poems and the shorter writings of French authors, as well as of the original compositions of the members themsels es. Since we have so freely received so much of good in this club, we desire to freely give of it and hope to do so in the Christrr as basket we are planning for some deserving family. To tie members graduating this term, Lora Nita Baucum, preside: t, fall l27, Velma Huston and Helen Hurulin, the membels who remain extend their sincerest Wishes for their future iappiness and success. E STENO CLUB President .,...... Dorothea Johanneson Secretary ....,...,,,, Lucille Kellermann Vice-President ..,......,........ Cleda Croft Treasurer .,.,,,...,,,,,,.,,., Eleanor Welch Sergeant-at-Arms .......... Earl Johnson The aim of our club is to make better stenographers, fur- ther acquaint ourselves with the business world, and promote a broader appreciation of business requirements. To attain our purpose, we have been doing some very constructive work in preparation. The membership is very large, and everyone is actively interested. We have a fine club now, and hope for even more progress in the future toward keeping up our good standards. The following members are graduating this term: Helen Ahlstrom, Leona Brown, lllerritt Cowley, Nellie Dunn, Earl Johnson, Lucille Kellermann, Florence Leach, Cecile Stanke, Helen Webster and Eleanor Welch. The remaining members extend their sincere congratulations and wishes for success. PREPERS President ...................... Ellen Laitenen Secretary-Treasurer..Barbara Nelson Vice-President ............ Nancy Gorman Editor .............,,.,.,.....,, Nancy Suomela, Under the able leadership of Miss Flegel and Mrs. Smith, the Prepers have enjoyed a very successful term. On Novem- One Hundred Two Jamwfy,1928 The Spectrum ber 19, this club formally recognized about sixty new members at the Y. W. C. A. On October 25, a cabinet supper was held at the home of Miss Flegel. The girls have devoted their time mainly to creating beautiful things with their hands, such as the making of yarn and felt flowers. The best flowers received prizes. The cabinet members this term are: Alleia Mclliillan, social, Italia Simonella, service, Marguerite Bridwell, ringg Barbara Nelson, finance, Nancy Gorman, membership, Nancy Suomela, program, and Donna VVatson, activities. THE RADIO CLUB President ......,....., .... M arshall Yeager Secretary ,..,.,.,.,.............. Harold Bales Treasurer .,............,...... Edwin Lofquist The Jefferson Radio Club was formed for the purpose of studying all branches of radio. All this term's work was devoted to trying to re-establish the club after it had been broken up by the graduation of so many old members. This was not accomplished to the extent of our aim. Edwin Lofquist built the low wave transmitter, 7ALA. Our transmitter and receiver are in full operation, and at this time our hope is that the club will soon be in full activity. lllarshall Yeager, president, fall '27, Edwin Lofquist, treas- urer, fall '27, and Harold Bales, secretary, fall 27, are graduating. The Radio Club wishes these graduates the best of success. GAFETERIA BOARD Chairman ........,.......,i.....,.. ..Miss Hayes Secretary .....,...........,. T heresa Wooden Treasurer .......,..............,... Mr. Edwards The members of the cafeteria board, with the able advice of llliss Hayes, have sponsored a campaign to increase the attendance at the cafeteria. We feel that our cafeteria offers better food than can be secured elsewhere. Remember the cafeteria when the lunch bell rings. Theresa Wooden and Conrad Wilcke are the graduating members of the board. One llundrzd Thru The Spectrum January, 1928 A Christmas Gift SADIE MARGoL1s 'Twas Christmas Eve, and I thought I heard A l' th ir ' jing ing on e a , So I hurried down to the fireplace And waited anxiously there. Soon I heard the very queerest noise, A shout, a knock, a clap- And down came Santa through the flue Attired in robe and cap. He looked at me and gave a smile, Then winked his twinkling eye- I'll give your nicest present now, Your diploma from Jeff High. I smiled at first, and then I cried, 'Twill hurt to leave my schoolng But Santa shook his head and said, To graduate's the rulefy I sobbed some more and then I paused, I've just the plan for me, I'll graduate with all the rest, And then I'll be P. GJ ................ ...... EE ii1ff::':::::::f:,iliTi ..... OHIJI' Jf1mwfy,1928 The Spectrum Athletics During the four years ending With January, 1928, Jefferson has turned out some excellent athletic teams. To try to esti- mate just how many cups, championships and other athletic honors have been won by our boys, and girls too, in these last few years would be difficult. In the spring of 1924, the first year of Jan. '28's career, the basketball season was not very successful, as the team managed to win only two of the six games played. The Democrats had a good baseball team that year and played Benson for the championship, the Boilermakers Winning out by a narrow margin. As usual, the track team walked away with the championship, and had such an array of good men that funds were raised and six of the boys sent back to Chicago to the National Interscholastic Track and Field Meet, where they made a very creditable showing and raised Jefferson's name still higher in athletic circles. The tennis championship was also annexed that year. In the fall of '24, the football team made a good showing, losing only two games and defeating the championship Lincoln High team by the score of 12 to 0. If the team could have played a little more consistently, they could undoubtedly have waded through the interscholastic season without a setback, for they had some of the best material that has been in school in recent years. The basketball season that year was rather unsuccessful. The baseball team of the spring of '25 was a good one and it placed high in the list. The track team of that year lost the championship of the Track and Field Meet for the first time in nine years. However, they won the Relay Car- nival, which helped, in some respects, to make up for the other disappointment. Then came the biggest year in athletics that Jefferson has known for several years. The football team started out by defeating Washington 3-0 and kept up their winning streak right straight through the season and brought the much-coveted cup to the Jefferson library for the first time since 1919. Some of the best players turned out in recent years were on that great Blue and Gold team. Six members of that team made the city all-star team. They were Bobbie Robinson, Harold Winkler, Frank Mimnaugh, Harry Wood, Buck Grayson and Phil Ireland. These boys, and others of that team, have gone on to college and played on Freshman and Varsity teams. The basketball team was again unable to break into the win col- Onf Hundred Fizz: The Spectrum January, 1928 umn, but the boys came right back in the spring of '26 and won the Relay Carnival again. Soon after, the girls, golf cup was brought back to Jefferson halls. The track team, not to be out-done, brought home the bacon by a fraction of a point win over Washington. Later this championship was forfeited, but that did not take away all the glory of that meet. Three days after the track meet, the baseball team added another cup to the long list already brought in, by an exciting victory over Washington, which made it all the more thrilling. This team was an exceptionally good one and Jef- ferson placed five of the nine men chosen on the all-star team. They were Art Parker, Curly Fuller, Dick Geenty, Buck Grayson and Brian Mimnaugh. The football team of that fall was a very inexperienced and scrappy one. They turned in three Wins, three losses and a tie game. The basketball season was an absolute failure as far as Winning games was concerned. The baseball team Was a mediocre one, but made a good showing for the material at hand-only three men returning from the winning aggregation of the year before. The track squad won the Relay Carnival again and placed third in the Track and Field Meet. The boys' golf team played exceptionally well, bringing the cup home against a field of excellent golfers. This year's football team was a puzzler to the average grid follower. Against teams which were supposed to completely outclass them, they would rise up to astounding heights and fight their adversaries to a standstill, but in the so-called easier games they failed to play a spectacular brand of ball. We believe a good nickname for them would have been The Tying Democrats , for of the seven contests played, three resulted in ties, and three more would have resulted in like scores if the breaks had not gone the wrong way. We hope that Jefferson will continue to display the sports- manship spirit, both in student body and team. If they do, they cannot help living up to the standard set so many years ago and carried through the many seasons of athletic activity. One Humirnl Six Jw1uafy.1928 The Spectrum Assemblies Monday at Jefferson is characterized by our assembly. The assembly is one of the Ways by which interest and student body cooperation are created. In the assembly both of Jef- ferson's ideals are stressed: first, excellence in scholarshipg second, superiority in athletics. Many of our assemblies have had programs given by a school organization, or by talent within the school. These are just as enjoyable to the stu- dents as those assemblies at which outside speakers furnish the entertainment, and perhaps a little more enjoyable when we realize that some of our own classmates may become famous because of their talents. Jefferson has been lucky to have secured such well known speakers as Mr. Paul Harvey, lecturer on world problems, and Dr. L. Wirt, secretary of the Council for the Prevention of War. These men have given the students some knowledge of problems concerning the whole world. Bits of their speeches every student will perhaps carry through life with him. There is another type of assembly which we all perhaps enjoy the most, that is, the assemblies in which outside artists furnish the entertainment. During the past four years, several assemblies stand out clearly: for instance, the one at which Colonel Fred Lindsey of the British army entertained us with descriptions of his explorations and adventures. Many of our entertaining assemblies have been put into the hands of former Jeffersonians, who have succeeded in their ambitions. The Patton Brothers are perhaps two of the best examples of this type of assembly entertainers. Another exceedingly interesting assembly was that one at which Lieutenant Beattie, United States Naval Reserve offi- cer, outlined the history of Navy Day, then presented a two- reel picture entitled The Shake-Down Cruise of the U. S. S. Concord. The cruise took the students through the Suez Canal, around Africa, across the Atlantic to South America and then to New York. Last spring for the first time in the history of Jefferson High School the students heard a president give a patriotic address. As President Coolidge's voice came over the air the students listened with awe. Assemblies do much to broaden our ideas, as well as to give us knowledge of outside affairs. Onr Humlrfd Srvrn The Spectrum January, 1928 War fvs. Peace HAROLD BALES, W. P. llflenl lien! Why fight you so When Peace stands at your door? Lay down your arms and let her in, Then rest for ever more. Men! lien! why fight you so When War brings naught but blood? Take off that cursed armor, hate And bathe you in love's flood. lX'len! Klenl Why fight you so? The price of War is deathg You know, and still you fight like beasts To smother love's last breath. Nlen! llflenl why fight you so? The love of God gave all An equal right to liberty And yet for lust you fall. v 1 T 1 DN ,,Emuguna,un1InIH.II-iuuyuivululnnlllnuuuummuupumuuullnllllllul rqnxlqllnlllllulllnigxugu Q Illllllllll1lIlHlIllllll1l'H iljlIul.lullutlnlillmwvfvlljlr1..1mlmuxxMw 1 ., ,:-5f-s-,-,',.:.pfa5,.-5--J':-'zuL1'f-'foz-'..-,gr::f- ':.-:'.a'fsr-.pu-:a:f,,f- lg,-2.5,-,r:. 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IT'- I-I-IZU D6--3 EMS? O.Ewml-T '5c::::,g 55555 lv-invalid Kammerer, Alan.... ....Al... .. ... Seen Belty? .. .. .. . ..Singing in the Glee Club Kellermann, Lucille... ....Luty... .., N0, slap! I mean il! . ..... .... ..... . . ...... . .Minding her own business Kofoid, Orville. .. . . . ,,.0rfv. .. . ... I don't know . .... . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . ...Being bright Kunkle, Charline... .. ...Kunk.'e.. .. . ...... . Say, is that going to he ready by Dec. 2? ..Working hard for the school Landye, James... . . ...Gentleman Jim.. ..... Say, I wouldrft mind if . ..... ...... . .Being an all-round sport Langner, Helen. .. .. ,,.Helen.. . . . . . .. . . I have lo .rtudy ... . . . .. . . ..Being lady-like Leach, Florence., . , . ,..Fl0.. . . . Jimmie .raid .. .. . . . . . .. .. . ..Eating Leeding, Dorothy..... ...... Dol ..... ... 0h gee! ....... ....Y.... ........ .......,....... .... . . B e longing to clubs Lofquist, Edwin .... .. ....,, Ed ........ . ., l talked with Cuba last night . . .....Running about in a car Lunda, Mildred ......, ....Mid. ...... .. . . D0n't he imjbaxxihlen. ..... .. .. ..Being late to class Lund, Maythol .... .. .Menthol ...... .... ' 'Noi Is he? .. ..,. .... . .. .... Dreaming Malila, Erma.. .. .,..Erma. .. .. .. I.r he eute? .. . . . . .. . . . . . . , . ,Flirting and how Thespectrum bl ua CD FE a-. CQ bb C .-4 U F WJ 6 ls Q Wx. N 9 B 'E P 3 sa 'B Q.. B S -E 2 u Z, E 'U N VJ m. ..- - Q UD In N 2 .- -- N ,G u O O N1 UD E vi 2 nn. . I'Il ree .... atth efws ....,.. Lorenzo.. Matthews, 6' . ae 3 :- A gg 2 'D E EE 2 r-I-5 ' arc: N -:S .am ..:: ...--. 5l::'gu Eg Swggmfag W Qo,:523m SQ vo :sn-.5 og N501-400:-'U NQ Q.: bD.Ewweu.EbD':gDgf3w .eieemwewzgg D :szc:::NF'-Q3 0 .-.-.N-Q Na-.Nj-swung on :QSQQQWQBQH Ei. Zin K -u IE EQ 30 -, '-I 5:1 .1 -e: I2 ' .x: .,Qw.: I -'RER SNES'-. B-2 :dk ' 51514452 'S N :w'5..QwIx,Q. NN: :2':L7 ' U :..qN.wrN!- '-s.E 'srsgwf-,g': 'e .N Q53 -assisg 3 'if Qhgkug.: RE'-Suv'-Siva GEN? FE-9f49E'?E ELlf'75' ::fSz 535:52 .afiez .f gqeeqgzgii. 21.2153-i2wgQ. :: '-Nmuwg QE-Q-.1 wt-be-Egg -s. 1Q EquHqq5kw15 ir:-if .- 2 :ici : 5 42,1--f3f'U O 112:19-.O ':F-E -I- O sa vgpqggnajf-.UN .-Q A O,2.::LI.lN2: ifezse Cf?- - -' :: H-302:55-u'g -LS -0 :::w.:::o.,:-:--2 U'5aQ'U9 0s-vo '-s:E 54v-lU v-E+- v......:ooo1:,ag E2E22E2ZOmm One Hundred Eleven TheSpectrum S 3 eu E 3 N UI N L-4 5 O Q' v , : W : Q E 2 M g , 3 N E HE E 1 I Q fu V2 ua gg rv 5 QQ 41.2 ba 'S 0.2 E Bb pq Eb r-I Eu -G45 hmEQS.-HZ-.D Q 3' :rs Q15 f15ww.23f3-ali' Ease Q ,cg rv .... .- N DD Hn. .-501149:-ugono 505-bn ?Jn2D2Ugng0SunQgDbnZDE-EIQEEDMM-E '---- '.,.. s: .- ::.... -- on .ED3,,.:D'g0....bnm...,,ww:w:..5,E,, ,aging-5E.En.2'UCi--G23-1: QSBNQEQSEEEBBSSIEEE f-1, H-1. CD VQDQPQ CQ'-4' 3 iiis' r ' .-'Nl Q ease :::. :Q 3 mg: zz.. 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O .D C S Ui +4 3 C1 S2 mv .ami -5,550 s:-Ebb ..- 3517.5 Q25 'Vu-G Maw gg: .'E. :g: .R 1 :Wk -RN PNN N22 'gsm u..,E -Q 'E.g Nw -:Tl-nr 9Q'QE we :QS 33s. NX. . Q-:SI 595 :ES :'s EI xgff 552 E ll O 4 :II .eu :..:.:: -BH 'Sow 1-32 5 E35 ...HUM Os-43 B35 III ua rn 41 Q-I U -JANUARY BER UM N VOL.-000 'G unr- l I-5 3 R. E E 2 lf VSA so N oo H 5' cb U2 'U 6 co o er- I-1 S3 0 Faculty Al1-St,3,1'g Clash FlourfCaulifIower. k Dairy Of WOR. B. lhgegcelft at lst Team4 2nd Team- gli: clalodttdvvs llfrfsff' we are here lit 1?ay-I2gagiE.?,0 Vegillydgdss angle sclfnrff 3 Mr. Augurc.. .. . ,,,, R.E. .. . ...Mr. Blaisdell - ' ' ' ' earl' Um' 0 2 ' -'12-hp Johnson, . ...A.. L.E. ..A. ...Mi-. Wood Class Prophecy brgvg vgafflegalrfgcjstgsfgglg and home to bed' Mr. Mickelwaite.. .... R.T ..... .. ..Tom McKenna Th J . '28 C1 '11 d 1 b' - I1 Sym ' Mr. Scott .... . . .... ..L.T ....... .. ...... .Mr. Bailey 0 1,551 arglthoughasillewzstjlllglisylerlazlfldigsfrlfe 3rd Da?-S'!me as lst and 2nd days except Mr. Andrews .-... ...,.. R -G --... .....-- M r- LaF01'ze Zfllhe glass has been hindered by the June '28 Fay Vsffilg' did 61 csffffdli lJ:::502Zaiilf:'k?,?3 Mr. Purcell -....- l-.l.,., ,.,, L - G --l.- l-l..---l M r- Mangold dass, which has a wonderful future behind it. mstea 1 ea Hr.JRoil5we1l ....... .,.. 6 CE ..... ........ M r.fGCi1r1H1bell The Jah, class will do great rfuhqihgs such is thizhfggb fsundayy-Rested Outside at build, F- OH IHS-A - ------ - -----------f-------f- - Y'?l'S b ' t d b D id ompson w 0 . . - ' ' gf- llifiosiefman- --------- ---A---'- llviegdflck wellllgsvnliixllntslfdl Ilinglisslh Channel under viilatez giglgfvngoafdatglffjgayihggsgs C333 . r e .... . ........ . ...,... ac c enna 1 t 1 , - - Ml. Ngsothvl d,.,,,.. . d........ F. .. . , Edwards ggafhiei?-d 220 ofhghigif-rift t slgzflgty gf hedgegcleanang Vi.furn1ce1g.0iga:i:':?Eln:fidu? Subs: Mr' Lazenbv' Room 41 vi-in rgfagig at fund to take care of Zsegdtlidzry ofwziolillg :est and comfort. Belev It or Not the Home or m ys ers' 5th D 4Something happend but egad! - - Let Us Eat ay ' h t M . W t rb ry f Elgin, Bulova, arrived H h! I h lapse of memory as to w a homes via :if nrllail fiom an extensioned motor The Great Madam Shezanut, .Pl'0f9SS0I' Of ituxlg, ave ' trip aboard the S.S. Drawback. The trip was Bunkology, has recently prophesized-that the 6th Day,-Lost ye diary: entirely satisfactory except the hot weather in person of Room 43 who had a date with a glfl 7th Day-Started new diary. Q Africa melted the ice at the North Pole, caus- in Room 41 for the June-Jan. get-together N t S H ing the Rhine River to spring a leak and flood must make a donation to same Home -for A LOVE S66I1- 0 0611 Q the coffee fields of Brazil, causing a drought Lame Mice, or his name will be made publicly Who: Just two, only too, to and no mor s in Patagonia which caused the Mrs. Cicero, known and the foresaid person of the first than 2- . 2- Winterbottom, Blimp to return home for no party will be excluded from all class functions. Where: Whays It .to you? 2 good reason at all Yesterday, I am glad announce, we received when: Just any mme. R' Whether H6110 ether G'00d 01' Bad 11 donations. 'io be ith t ke Why: No I 'nos. gf Outlook for ducks good. 1 . ' Callahan ',Fru:0g0n'i,egsio':is 'E-J?t1me. 1 Raining angle w rms4reJo1cmg among the 0 + - :Q fishermen. What I Did After the Class Play Party, bY 7 3 Sun and tide steadily rising, so is the yeast. W. Parker. 1Story confined to editorial staff Halt! Who goes there . ... is Em Sf gd 35 28 Bc? E o u VI .Z aa o aa 1- Ps vu C o E -C m :I -E U2 43 : U Q E C35 '4- T Oh. 3 . :P -Q0 rd :s .5 U 5 fu I2 Od VJ in 55. NNI I I: N lvl .-1 313 vi 3 ws 3 o 1: W '54 ca.. H '53 an QQ 1 Co Dix rothy rd Do o 3 I-'fc i .il U GG E 2 Q 3 .Sl O -P 5 .3 ie? L. no 94 Fl V2 :- 2'-'S O .-4 .- IG 3. .-. 4-I GJ GJ 4-4 I-4 GJ D4 In ..- 4- ..- I O aa E 4- H-4 O ,ZZ NN nv 'U GG .- .E O . aa .- an Q .92 C .-. 0 Q .E .3 9-4 O J: .D rv .-E E1 .X l'4 .Q aa FL. 43 u: Q E as -I: 4-1 N ..- 'U V1 cu l.. 4-1 3. M Q -Q Q -Q H GJ .Q E GJ U GJ Q Q O ri GJ 31 Q. Q -Q .Q 43 'E 3.GJ E3 O -1 5 O 3. :- O Q- -w .-C1 bn ..- I-4 O za Q aa 3 GJ Q ..- 43 Q EJ Q Q Q 43 GJ UD f Q -Q ... -Q GJ 3 43 Q .Q -6 Q 43 Q J- .Q L4 GJ Q GJ E S -Q U1 W Q .. 0 U3 Q Q -Q 'U I N 4- E GJ 0 rn aa 3 1- GJ - '.- GJ J-4 Z1 O 3. -I .rn ii I3 rn I ua Q4 II 4- m 5. GJ Q Q E W Q .Q GJ .Q mn Q .- FE Q O F-4 Q W Q. W 3 ... Q S O .Q GJ Q C -Q Q Q GJ Q ... 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EJ. 23. 43 0 ou- 420 S.. bil 20 393 565 HGJ 211110 to wish S.I QI GJ O.: 4-4- GJ 50 2. E8 9 23 ww .EM W :Q me GJD ,202 43 print. .C 4-v ting my name in .5 Q US 4-1 .- Q D. E I I-4 Q .Q Q 43 Q O 3. N rn GJ .-C m as N .-C. +1 m -4-1 C GJ GJ .-C GJ 5 E Q ui -2 .-4 4-1 O bil vi 53 .-C GJ .-C m Q 3 Q U2 ED C 'a GJ 2 VJ GJ -E ... as .-. I V4 F4 eu .Q E Q Q Q Z cv :- ua .-E 43 m .X E ... -C -1 aa .-C2 Eli ri 'Q 1- Q B4 - N 43 O G I N Q O CI 3. GJ .-E +1 ui Q GJ Q4 Q 3 C 43 bn .E 43 GJ GJ E VJ V1 GG .. 0 Q GJ 3 Q .Q O 43 -Q GJ FE GJ GJ -Q O U2 E GJ .-E 43 - Q GJ 43 GJ .E U2 O U1 'U I N 'Q 2 O Q 43 UI GJ ..- .-. .1 0 I3 9 0,4 .M C 4-v N .Ci - . 43 Q Q .Q 3 LE - - r-4 E GJ Q Q Q. E 2 43 Q GJ O O .-D 5- -E New -us 2.5 U!- D. S C E..- 3. CU 'UAE GG 4-. V 51' .E .-C. ..Q :QQ 5-gg, GJ .Z W Q-4 'UN E Q VJ .2 -Q Q .-I 0 4,0 .-. ..- N -J .-C bb O an 5 O S-4 .,.Q QQ O NE QU! B2 Ill IE 5 Q .ES U H 53 Q Q- mo ..Q SQ 1-B GJ EE WE fum... Q 'Q 9-1 QQ QQ Q.Q Q Q s. .2 F... 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Us C 33 E Q '?..Q 3 .Q- Sri -Q 43 .C ma-v 33 -S U1 H-4GJ O'U J. .4 .2 .cw .25 :Hh- mo I3 43 W m2 394 EEE Q 456 Q Q M Q IZ perfect two 4 .2 .E bl: .: Q GJ W '5 2 1: .23 QQ GJ L- .2 .Q I-0 Q U on Q o E m 3- Q egg 5--' 'U 525- 53 .-Q3 EC.-D -UGJ QGJ 3.Q gh Qi' 'aw QQ Q-5 -.2 E.QQ Bea. :EQ E Q ..-4 'U 3Q 365: ET ,..Q 3 2 .Q GJ S NJ 44-4 I GJ .D -is 'U Q .E 'an 43 Q. Q aa Q BJ 3. :- aa 3 BI P. cu :- vu .-CI wrong here t's 's ua Q Q 3- 3 U1 E E Q GJ S S in 82.5 B 3 Q Q rn UI Q Q E Q 3 Q 3 YD Q aa F- GJ 3 ui UD .E -Q Q Z Q- Q- GJ I-4 G1 .-E bil C O Q 3 sm 4-v-v ha W Wha s 1 0O0,000,000,000.00 'ES so QQ we 3 E' 53 524 Q GJ Q-3 .5 Q I Q .: ,, gl D54 .Eg WQ .E cs GJ N2 HQ .E' 2 3 GJ .Q .Q Q E 5 .Q Q ll e ain't got any! W ANTED- W ON TUATI SI DOY- my glass der of head de to Ach, go two. ebbe things, m ot -N Prophets Net 'P rr al f R' f L ge 522, arasgafigsg QT Tae JAN. cmss oc- CRASH ser-'rosen-xevx if . .A JB 3009 fa ' we f X 2' M N X ,mx -' ' XFN X . ' ' , am N ' L! I 5 f VM' J 'Sift xx . x Q . Xxxx SSI Q X 1 fl .5 a2 lf4faW'f..Jt 1 L Q Wh 'bu . l y H i :ff l 4Hn!f1 ' uj X 1 x . v2.0 - . I SWG 433 '-f-Z-.-7'-I-I-1-2'-T-4:-ififi-1-.vf'.-.'l'-'- , JAN. cumss Pwr .W '4, 'imp GIMP. fafff' we Goose l ig 3 if Hangs High 3 lf' ,fi J' ffl if- ii. I ' ' ., f-.1 W ' ' Zgff ' 'ig x ulilff 'MLQ' 1 x- -zz? g-- Q -- - r- 1- 1 112'-11-:-:'.-.5-'-:a-f.'f.- ,-:g.g4g3.y.,-nr.g-Q-pci:-:-:-1-fgf'3fi RES!-NES im 7, X H minimis f 1 WW iw 52, c mlss mow: l ,QW 5 ell' I l CLASS MY M, 'seafarers 4- MKNE NLE X 55' I TERRKB Qpbp Mr Q Z f ax I .o?o'vf0?v?Zi:f'g0Y' - .4 4 N mx. Q IMVI 1: W Quxss ft, Q? ,L 2255335 ommcmemem' L Ahargw Mum: Um' llumlrml lfirlrrrz HITIITIQF an OTH Class Catalogue John Bonebrake Most Popular Jean Garman Lee Allbert lllost Romantic Lora Nita Baucum George Geist Most Bashful Ruby Adams Robert llflercer Most Flirtations Rlaggie Hunt Cecil Cohen Most Talkatifve Charline Kunkle John Edgar Most Business-Like lllarian Beckendorf Ralph Caples Most Musical Nancy Johnson Johnny Rockwood Most Studious Helen Anderson Harold Bales Most Talented Dorothy hIcKenney lllost Motherly and Fatherly Charles Spaulding lXIadeleine Adams Bill Minsinger Cutest Dorothy lXIcLeod Galen Chetelat Peppiest Clara VVarren Clifford Nelson Most Quiet Alaris Smith Dick Jennings Most Athletir Cecile Stanke Johnny Burntrager Most Sociable Helen Hurulin Edwin Lofquist Sweetest Phy Gillham Allen Kammerer Happy-Go-Lurkiest Edna Harala Bertil Wester folliest Erma llilalila Earl Bailey Bluffers Helen Ahlstrom Wesley Gabel Jllost Friendly Helen Degidio as at an Did you ever see a class with so many Dorothys? Dorothy Stringer, Dorothy Leeding, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy lNIcKen- ney, Dorothy McLeod, Dorothy Thompson. However, brace up, June class, you still have a few of them. if BK 916 Compacts seem to be the most popular gift around school. A certain boy known as Don MCC. told us that he gave six of them for Christmas presents, and Virginia received four from various friends and relatives. However, show us the girl who can't find a use for them. One Hundred Sixteen Jf1nur1ry,1928 The Spectrum CAN YOU IINIAGINE Bob lNIercer without Dorothy? Jean McLeod unfriendly? Charles Doloff with straight hair? Cecil Cohen without a marcel? Marge Hunt tongue-tied? Alfred Huffsmith as short as Bud Henry? Virginia not Wade-ing? Dot McLeod grown up? Helen Skeels angry? Florence Leach unhappy? Brian Mimnaugh as a preacher? Katherine Tranchell sensible? Charline Kunkle very serious? Ruth Finch without curls? Galen Chetelat bashful? Hubert Bonebrake as Lon Chaney? Bud Henry as tall as Harold Wormworth? Ruth Bigby not smiling? Dorothy Thompson anything but quiet? Charlotte Bernier on time for fifth period? Mrs. Ohmart very angry? Everybody in room 43 sitting in his own seat? NEITHER CAN WE SK X -JK Latest Song Hits-1950 Just Like a Gypsyf' Helen Webster. Ain't We Got Fun, Kathryn Thomas. I Never Knew, Alice Coulter. Oh What a Pal Was Diary, lX'Iary Murphy. Stumbling, Helen Langner. Why Did I Kiss That Girl, John Rockwood. Three O'Clock in the Morning, Alma Frederickson. There Is Egypt in Your Dreamy Eyes, Erma Overholts. Margie, Marjorie Huckaby. Morning Will Come, Maythol Lund. When Irish Eyes Were Smiling, Leona Casey. Till We Meet Again, Claudien Humphreys. Baby Face, Ruth Erikson. Just an Old-Fashioned Garden, Florence Hansen. 11 CK ll KK if ll it ll Cl KK an as 4 The class movie sheiks-Rex Rowell and Donald Robinson. On: Hundrzd Swznt: The Spectrum January. 1928 DO YOU RECALL Our first days out in the portables? Andrew Alkema's first comic announcement in assembly? When Jean G. was chairman of our assembly? The good old days when we ate fourth period? How hard we used to study? How well we used to behave? The sweet dispositions the Misses Ohmart and Skinner used to have? Our first final examinations? -if -JE -IIE The Super-Man Waldoys hair. Earl fs nose. Earl H's smile. Bob Veness's scientific ability. Charles S's voice. Bill lW's complexion. Johnny R's scholastic record. Bob Mercer's teeth. Conrad W's laugh. Lee Ays romantic nature. Wade P's eyes. Bertil Wester's eye-lashes. Corwin's stick-to-itiveness. Jimmy Landye's personality. we as are Our class twins: Lucille Kaler and hlarjorie Huckaby. fx: :ze :lf Just glance hastily through the pictures at the front of this book. If you don't agree with us that it's the best looking bunch of young lassies and laddies you ever saw in one group, itls because you don't belong in the class. as ae an lylr. Augur: VVhy were the middle ages known as the Dark Ages ? Earl B.: Because there were so many knights. are ae we A TELEPHONE CONVERSATION Hanover ZOOOV' Are you trying to blackmail me ? Ont Hu nflffd Eighlzfn 1928 The Spectrum January, dals club are num- As an organization, the days of the Van bered. But what will you bet that every member of this Worthy society will continue to practice their harmless foolishness long years from now when school days are in the dim past? an an ne Samples of graduation dresses are floating around the halls these days. From all indications the young ladies of this class will be exquisitely gowned on the night of commencement. as an ae Ask Sadie Margolis and Lucille Kellermann how they enjoy Physics class. 'X' -il? 516 It has been told that Harold Patterson took his girl home on a bicycle. 'ill' ik BK Can you imagine Myra Seefeldt not being absent, or get- ting excused at least once a week? ne as if We Wonder why Phy is so interested in Art. an as er Ask H. Degidio Why the ironing board in room 67 broke down. an as ae We wonder why Bob Mercer didn't like the first scene of the second act of the class play. sie we we Lora Nita never seems to tire of 'Abringing home the bacon . an an an I wonder how it feels to be in love.'l You'll find out some day, Katherine G. as as as Why did Merritt C. buy two tickets to the class play and P Cheer up, Pete! as in as HEARD IN THE DOG JOINT Hjalmer I heard Chuck G. took a girl out in a Hertz irl out in a the other night. ' What did he want to take a g Alke Alkema. hearse for? as as as Ask Marian D. why she had so much trouble putting her taffeta dress together. One Hundrrd Ninrtfz then go alone. , H The Spectrum Jamwfy,1928 Where does Esther's and Eleanor's letter come from every Week? as an ae PAID ADVERTISEMENT Square Root Problems a Specialty Room 39 Lorenzo Matthews Blondes Preferred exe an ae We understand that Wade doesn't like to have the Ford slammed in O. E. an ae exe Want Ad-Anyone desiring the services of an experienced football player, please communicate with Sandy McLeod. References may be obtained from a number of January class members. as an we Why did Helen get down in front to have her picture taken? axe an exe Oh! What we don't know about Harland's dancing ability. exe ve as We want everyone to know that Mrs. Naylor's English 8 first period class was actually quiet for ten minutes. Wasn't it, Lyle P.? an are exe Does everyone know that Mildred Lunda has never missed a day this term without eating chocolate pie? ae an ae Oh, these middle names. Madeleine Hortense Adams Helen Medoras Anderson Lynne Othma Downs Virginia Rose Augusta Fiedler Dorothy Morill McKenney William Christopher Minsinger Charles Bartholomew Spaulding Annie Mclntosh VVatson Edna Serina Dagslund Katherine Deveraux Gottschalk Lena Rolanda Plock Alaris Angeline Smith William Galpin George Wade Ashur Parker Lyle Hans Peterson are ae ae Why does Bernice Rydman take such an interest in Grant Hi? Who is he, Bernice? Om' Hundred Twznty Jan1wfy,1928 The Spectrum 1 WISH 1 KNEW If Hubert's and John's bones brake? If Leona is Brown? If Billy's Cloud has a silver lining? If Verna is a Christian? If Lynne has more than four Downs? If Nellie Dunn what she said she would? What Margie Hunts for? What Dorothy is Leeding? If Isabel is Wright? If Theresa is Wooden? Where did Wade Park 'er? ? ? ? ? ? X' -19 HG The preacher says we should love one another. But Conrad Wilcke thinks we should love one, then another. -JE -JK SK Chairs should always be tested before they are used. Shouldn't they, Isabel W.? BK il? 9l9 Freshies aren't the nice, obedient children we Were, are they, Jean and Charline? 919 H9 -JE We bet that the librarian is glad that the eighth termers don't come to the library in a body every day. an at an The Bonebrakes-Heart-breaker and heart-thief. af sf are What are these-strange rumors going around that cause congratulations? Ask Cecile Stanke. 519 BK' QE Oh! Nancy! Who are those Kollege Kuys we hear so much about ? an an are Bernice likes to ride in Studebakers, doesn't she, Mr. Wood? as an ae Earl Johnson: Do you know Galahad? Harold Patterson: Had what? an an an - Mary Murphy Wants to know who put the ire in Irish. Tell her to ask Leona Casey. an are are Orville Kofoid is our newest Penny Fish . One Hundred Twenty The Spectrum 1w1uafy,1928 JEFFERSON DRUG COMPANY Where Quality Is Supreme PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED . WILLIAMS AT KILLINGSWORTH WALNUT 6955 , There is a limit to everything except the number of flaming youths that can climb into a Ford. an as at The only difference between the primitive man and the modern man is that when the latter's Wife talks too much, he gets up and goes to his club, While the primitive man merely reached for it. if as as Dumb: Why are your socks on Wrong side out? Dumber: My feet were hot, and I turned the hose on them. va axe as BRING YOUR GUNS Miss Kentner: Take life of John Milton tomorrow: come prepared. GK an as Wade P.: I'd have gotten here sooner but the car broke down. Virginia: Tire trouble? Wade P.: No, I think they said it was the trolley. exe an an When two Senior girls take to hair-pulling, they don't belong in high school. Better go back to the kindergarten where you graduated, girls. OLIVER HELFRICH DRY GOODS : MEN'S FURNISHINGS 139 Killingsworth Ave. WA1nut 5030 Oni' Hwnrlfnl Tzcfnfy I ONE OF AMERICA'S EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGES A few of the many NorIhn:eslerners recently placed in good positions bu our Employment Department, which renders free service to Northwestern graduates ana to employers desiring competent assistants. Why Does the Northwestern Attract Students of Such High Type? Is it because it gives personal attention and opportunity for individual advancement? Or because it maintains high standards in strictly modern courses? Or because it has so completely equipped every department? Or because it employs a faculty not alone to teach and train, but also to inspire? Or because it is as fully accredited as any such school can be? There's some good reason for ambitious, purposeful young people are enrolling every day. We invite you to join them--at least, to investi- gate. Telephone, write or call for our latest free book, Move Your Future Forward. Remember, we do not employ solicitors. RTHWESTE ' School of Commerce DAY SCHOOL-The Year Thru. NIGHT SCHOOL-Monday, Thursday, 6:30 p.m 341 SALMON STREET AT BROADWAY-PORTLAND, OREGON Om' Hu ntlrrtl Tw' ritv-thrrr The Spectrum January, 1928 IIIIIIIIIIIIII weservemany Distinctivcly Different X 4 Students Now at xo 7 5 Jefferson- CLEANERS G DYE RS illllll Illlllllll WhYN tY0u? 343 UNION AVE. N. WE CALL IF YOU CALL EAST 0616 Hi, Hat. H! Lo, Brow! Hlllay I hold your palm, U GK- SIG Olive ? Sk Not on your Life, Buoy. 7 AA H H Then l'm out of Lux ?, You sure are. lvory formed. ik SE 519 Hello, ol' top. New car?,' 'JY H No. Ol' carp new top , J 4- 5' ZF , fi Ii .T ' QJWIQQQ , 11 -A L i gig Ne., ' gli' .E ,I L : V ' View-'f One of the North- QUEAY15 Great Banks Where Young Folks Begin their Upward Climb Young men and women who make a banking connection take the first step in their forward march. Let us, here at the United States Nation- al, tell you why. C74 Elniieigieiee Neiionel Ronge, Broindlwew azmdl Silfm-IW. an! Siem-lk. Uni' Ilnnrlrfrl Trcfnlv-1 Januflfy, 1928 T h e S p e c t r u m HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY Park at Glisan St. WRIGHT 8: DITSON XVRIGHT 8.: DITSON Football Supplies Golf Supplies E R L A R A D I O Free Parking Grounds W'hile Making Purchases Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the World calls wisdom. 'JK' 919 BK' Eve was the first summer girl-at any rate she arrived before the fall. BEACON 7612 KAFOURY BROS. SILKS J BETWEEN PARK AND W. PARK PORTLAND STORE SALEM STORE 362 ALDER STREET 466 STATE STREET She: It's terrible the way they treat the Chinese in Spain. He: How so? She: I just read that they plastered up a lot of chinks in old castles. First Class Auto Repairing We Specialize on Wreck Work Factory Motor Car Company 1-LTH AND EVERETT STS. BROADWAY 2035 Vic Unden Ernie Blaser One Hundred Twenty-fire The Spectrum Jfwuf1fy,I928 Waitirzg to Serve You A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES K U M K L E A R I N N 244 KILLINGSWORTH AVE. Father: When I was a boy I thought nothing of a 10-mile Walk. Son: Well, I don't think so much of it myself. we as ae Older: What has become of the boy Who used to wawe a red flag in front of the bull? Younger: Oh, he's now driving a red roadster in front of the train. EAT Frostkist Ice Cream Every Day In Your Cafeteria Teacher: Abe, can you spell avoid? Abe: Sure, vat is der void? -XG 919 BIG And what do you know about hloses ?', Please, teacher, it's my first Sunday here and I don't know anybody. 916 QI? -16 Kind Friend: I'll give you a penny for a kiss, Jane. Jane: No, thank you! I can earn more taking cod liver oil. ECONOMY CASH MARKET A DEPENDABLE PLACE TO TRADE WALNUT 4889 1114 UNION AVENUE N. Om' Hunflrnl Twenly-ri. Jfwuafy, 1928 The Spectrum NORTH PACIFIC CGLLEGE OF OREGGN Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy PORTLAND, OREGON DENTISTRY: A four-year course of training is given to students, bringing 30 semester hours of college credits in selected subjects. PHARMACY: The courses in pharmacy are three and four years, leading to the degrees of Pharma- ceutical Chemist CPh.C.j and Bachelor of Science CB.S.j in pharmacy. DENTAL ASSISTANTS AND ORAL HYGIENE: The course of training for Dental Assistants in- cludes One session of eight months. The course for Dental Hygienists covers a period of two years. THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 29, 1928 For catalog and full information address THE REGISTRAR E. s1x'1'H AND OREGON s'rs. PORTLAND, OREGON Om' Hu nrlfnl Twfnly-Jr The Spectrum ffwuf1fy,1928 Zllerchandise of Merit Costs N 0 More i L ii TO. The city council of a small town in the lNIiddle West was somewhat hastily disbanded one day when an earthquake rocked th . h . . . . . e city all violently. Upon writing his minutes, the Secre- tary was at a loss how to end them in the proper official man- ner. Finally he Wrote, HUpon motion of the city hall, the meeting Was adjourned. NEW AND USED TIRES VULCANIZING- ALBERTA TIRE AND REPAIR SHOP WE REPAIR GALOSHES AND RUBBER SHOES L. S. Robinson, Prop. 1029 Union Avenue North A specialist is a man who learns more and more about less and less. ik 916 -XG Modern Youth: You look like a sensible girly 1et's get married. Nlodern lXIaid: Nothing doing. I'm as sensible as I look. DECKER BUSINESS COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Choose Your Subjects and Specialize IVE PLACE OUR GRADUATES DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL Alisky Building, Portland, Oregon Phone ATwater 4520 One Hundrnl Tizc'i'rxly-right Jwwf1w,1928 The Spectrum ALBERTA FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Convenient Terms ALBERTA STREET AT NINETEENTH A stenographer is the only Woman in existence who can be dictated to for any length of time without causing bloodshed. I VICTORIA THEATRE HIGHEST IN MOTION PICTURE ART EIGHTEENTH and ALBERTA GARFIELD 5519 London is the foggiest place in the Worldf' Oh, no, it's not. I've been in a place foggier than London. Where was that ? I didn't know where it was, it was so foggyf, as ee as Fond Mother: My son is the most Wonderful mechanic. Neighbor: How so? Fond lhlotherz The other day we drove eleven miles and he said that the engine was missing. ee ae ae Won: I used to wear a mustache, but I looked in the glass and found it looked like yours, so I cut it off. Too: I looked in the glass once and saw I had a face like yours, so I grew a mustache. VICTORIA SWEET SHOPPE CANDY : FOUNTAIN MRS. 0. E. NORDAHL GA1'field 5022 18th and Alberta Streets She: What is your birthstone? He: I'm not sure, but I think it's a grindstone. WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE ALBERTA PHARMACY GARFIELD 8717 One Hundrzd Twenty-n The Spectrum Jfw1wfy,1928 January lst Is An Interest Date And we'd be pleased to have you bring your Savings Account here on that date or before. This bank is so close at hand that you'll really Save Money by bank- ing here. UNION STATE BANK UNION NEAR. KILLINGSWORTH How are you getting on with the typewriter? Fine, I can make 20 mistakes a minute nowf' ROYAL, UNDERWOOD, REMING-TON AND CORONA PORTABLES OREGON TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. A11 Makes, Sold, Rented and Repaired 92 FIFTH STREET BROADWAY 7169 Teacher: What is the Order of the Bath? Kid: Pap first, then lVIa, then us kids, and then the hired girl. JOHN A. SIMPSON SHOES THE COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWS WEAR 376 STARK STREET BROADWAY 6816 Did the cowboy teach you to ride that outlaw horse ? No, I was thrown on my own resources. HARRY .. 'Q MQDANIEL f . Q , ,'? School of M X , I A Popular Music l-gl. it A X ' ' for Piano N9 I 7 5 X ,if 'ii r.' bv do Wlzteimgn QQ, I . 3 Z AN et 0 15--1 ' X ' 1, Free ' 1, TZ - 'f Saxophone SKQYQ gn 1' If , 'Q . . - - ' f J: ', , ,X 24 -X 5 Wltgufrgiclal , x PUMPEY mmm: A , N 2 QM l J Modem - mi Saxophone School MEMBERS COLE McELROY'S ORCHESTRA 205 Seiberling-Lucas Bldg. 151 Fourth St. Um' Hunrlrfd Thirty fy,1928 The Spectrum Friendship 's Perfect Gift- -ffYour Portrait UNE Portrait ,5f'lfLdlO Mmgiifsidg. SENIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER you will always be proud of a portrait made by QAUNE OHddTh The Spectrum Jfwuf1fy,I928 Complilnents of 157W 6 QPVICQ, KILLIXGSWORTH AT WILLIAMS WALNUT 7414 King Arthur: I'm afraid the round table is doomed. Launcelot: Doomed, my Lord? King A.: Yes. Guinevere thinks an oblong table would look better with the rest of the palace furniture. 5? H9 il? Hubbyls letter read: I am enjoying Florence immensely. Friend Wife replied: You can stay in Europe. I'm having a good time with Oscarf, Frosh Coutside chemistry lab.D : What is that horrible odor? Junior: Oh, that's lllr. Scott roasting the Seniors. THE RHODES DRUG STORE Killingsworth at Denver PHONE WALNUT 0564 PORTLAND OREGON Our idea of a scientific sap is the man who tried to cross a strawberry plant and a milkweed, to get strawberries and cream. BROOKFIELD CHEESE Pasteurized Six Varieties , , . ,ps AMERICAN Br BRICK, OLD PIMENTO ilifw 3BEQ2Kf191dfff YORK STAT1: swiss ' M5 LIMBURGER Fine for Sa11dWiC11GS EE' W CONVENIENT - N0 WASTE SWIFT 85 COMPANY Om' Hlrnrlrfzl Th iffy-H00 Jfwufffy. 1928 The Spectrum Free Marcels and Water Waves PACIFIC scHooL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 225 Morgan Building Gene: This is a very large skating rink! Tex: Yes-it has a seating capacity of nearly a thousand. Office Phone Residence Phone VVAlnut 2759 TRini1:y 3126 DR. LLOYD G-. ANDERSON DENTIST 84615 Mississippi Ave. Cor. Shaver Portland, Oregon City Guy Cto country lassj : How's the milk maid? E Lass: lt isn't made, you poor sap. The cows give it. Bk ae 916 Wife: Look at that adorable hat in the window, John. Let's go buy it. John: Certainly, dear. Right by it. an ae as Stude Cstepping off the trainj: Isn't this exhilarating? Conductor: No, this is lVIcBaine. axe as an Ad.: We kill our poultry three times a day. PHONE WALNUT 3853 LANGE'S BAKE BEST BAKERY A COMPLETE LINE OF BAKERY GOODS 855 Mississippi Avenue Portland, Oregon The Ould Mon: Our Wee Jocko Writes that he has taken a fraternity at college. The Ould Lady: Tell him tae be puttin' it back. I'll not be havin' the Dougalls accused 0' stealin'. WILLIAMS AVENUE PLANING MILL BERG-ER BROS. wmnows, DOORS, FRAMES, LUMBER AND GENERAL MILL WORK 'Telephones WAlnut 1521-1522 831 Williams Ave. One Hu nrlrnl Th iffy-Ihre: The Spegtrum January, 1928 . CX emzey Co. 543 WILLIAMS AVE. Our aim is to know your Wants and to serve you Well The store where savings are greatest The optimist remembers that the onions belongs to the 1 family, but the pessimist feels that the lily is but an onion as ae is I owe my success to only one thing. Pluck, just pluck said the millionaire. Sagacious Questioner: How do you find the right people to pluck ?', Science The Key to Education Just as science has unlocked new doors for the industries, vastly en- larging their field and improving their products, so it has opened up new interests in education. excited keener and more definite incentives to study, and established more vital contacts with life. The Motive Power of Progress In the higher education of today, like the motive power of progress in the business and professional world, is the scientific spirit. This spirit, in the college laboratory and class room, is training the leaders of the industrial and scientific world. At Oregon State the usual broad curricula of the great land-grant colleges of the country, animated by the scientific spirit, include the following schools: Agriculture Home Economics Chemical Engineering Military Science Commerce Mines Engineering Pharmacy Forestry Vocational Education The school of Basic Arts and Sciences, Industrial Journalism, Library Practice, Physical Education, and Music afford general and special- ized training. For catalog and other information address the Registrar Oregon State Agricultural College Corvallis One Hundred Thirty-four Jflllllllfy, 1928 T h B S P e C t I' U. II1 YERS 8-.CLEANERS 2370-376 VNION AVE. NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON EAST 0625 Half: Doesn't it upset you when you run over 21 pedestrian? Wit: I never yet hit one as big as all that! QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1890 MARTIN-FORBES CO1 Florists BEacon 2753 387 Washington St. fPittock Blockj Paironize Uur A zlzieriiscrs Portlanavs Great Music Store Bigger and Better Than Ever If it pertains to music WE HAVE IT 13111-sclivi' Band Il'1Si'I'L11ll6IltS and Saxophones XVGYIIIHII Banjos, Ludwig Drums Orchestral Instruments SHEET MUSIC Victor, Brunswick, Columbia Phonographs and Records Bosch, Frida Radios Pianos SEIBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO. THE STORE VVITH THE GOODS Um' llunzlrfzl Thirly-fi The Spectrum Jfwuafy.1928 CHILI TAMALES RIN G-O'S SWEET SHOP 120 KILLINGSWORTH AVE. WALNUT 1968 ICE CREAM TOASTED SANDWICI-IES Train Starter: This train goes to New York, and points east. Old Lady: Well, I Want a train for New Orleans, and I don't care which Way it points. WATCHES JEWELRY RUSSEL V. I-IOYT Optometrist CLASS PINS REPAIRING 148 Killingsworth' Ave. Husband Cafter quarrell: Good-by, I'm going to the ends of the earth. Wife: All right. And while you are there, you might get the evening paper and a can of salmon. as ae we VVillie: Pa, what's a parasite? His Pa: A parasite, son, is a man who walks through a revolving door without doing his share of the pushing. GET IT AT J OHN SON'S CIDER MILL Pure Sweet Apple Cider for All Occasions Sandy Boulevard and Craig Road Also 247 Yamhill St. and Vista Market ATWATER 0037 Bill: So boss, so girl. Jill: That's not the Way to address dad's prize Jerseys. You should say: So Holm Lea Perfection Boy's Sweatgrass Farm Farina's Carnation Queen IV, so lady. DR. EDMUND W. SWAPP DENTIST Phone TRinity 4618 VVi11iams Avenue and Knott St. One Hundred Thirty-fix Jffnum-, 1928 The Spectrum SCHAF ER 81 VINTON Grocers 524 EAST FIFTEENTH STREET NORTH CALL GARFIELD 1176 The nervous groom has been called upon to make a speech at the wedding supper. After several forced attempts he glanced at his bride and exlcaimed, This thing has been forced upon me. CHARLEY'S BARBER SHOP 1013 UNION AVE. WALNUT 6512 Our Wednesday Special SHAMPOO AND MARCEL ,... 750 SHOE SHINE ..........................., loc Give Us a Call You're so dumb I would not call you a ham. Why not? A ham can be curedf' as are ek While passing down the street one day, Wood and Stone beheld themselves approaching each other. After the usual greetings, a charming young lady passed byg whereupon Wood turned to Stone, Stone turned to Wood, and they both turned to rubber. CROWN FLOUR The best the market affords One Humlrnl Thirty-Jew The Spectrum Jfwuf1fy,1928 Union Avenue Hardware Company H. 0. PUTNAM, Prop. HARDVVARE, PAINTS, OILS, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS UNION AVE., CORNER JESSUP WALNUT 6104 What is an organizer ? Aw, he's a guy that makes music in church. SE ik- 9K- Judge Cto old negro accused of stealing chickens: Are you the defendant? Negro: No sah, I's got a lawyer to do de defensinf Judge: Well, who are you, then? Negro: Why, I's de geman what stole de chickens. Douglas Food Stores, Inc. Suceessors to C. R. Walstrom JUST PHONE US-WALNUT 0155 THE STORES WHERE QUALITY COUNTS MOST 1142 UNION AVENUE NEAR KILLINGSWORTH Wife: Every time you see a pretty girl, you forget you're married. Hubby: You're wrong, nothing brings home the fact more forcibly. He BK BE TAKE NO CHANCES Use the following test for all liquids in violation of a certain amendment to a certain constitution: Dip any old garden rake in the precious fluid: if the teeth disappear, be careful. If the teeth multiply, beware. If nothing happens, use your own judgment. Model Creamery Pure Milk Perfectly Pasteurized BUTTER - EGGS - BUTTERMILK Phone WAlnut 4591 48 Killingsworth Ave. Om' Hundred Thirty-fight Jfw1wfy,1928 The Spectrum I BLUE-JAY 2-J SOAP CO., INC. i 343 Russell Street TRinity 4946 - . 1 H rwegm The best slogan, together with a Blue - Jay 2 - J Powdered Soap wrapper and a Blue -Jay 2 -J Aluminum and Woodwork Clean- Powdmq Sm ing label, mailed to the above ad- dress, will win you 35.00. U- Mez.-Q-i at s 1 f Contest Ends February 1, 1928 Blue Jay I ii ' .55-'W-T'-Tr .E First Colored Brother: An' when am Mammy Black goin' to be interred? Second C. B.: She ain't goin' to be interred, de family done decided to have her incriminated. 416 SIE -JE Adoring Wife: That child doesn't get his temper from me. Loving Husband: No, there's none of vours missing. W. J. SINCLAIR CO. CL.-xss rms - JEWELRY 506 SWETLAND BLDG., End of Hall BROADWAY 5769 g I hear you've got a model husband, Mrs. Tug s? Yes, so I have, but he ainlt a working model. Where Service, Quality and Telephone TRinity 7986 Courtesy Prevail HALLIDAY'S PRIVATE DINING ROOM ADJOINING Fountain and Restaurant EVERYTHING IN GOOD EATS 334-336 East Broadway Qcorner Secondj A. L. HALLIDAY, Prop. PORTLAND, OREGON On: Hundrrd Thirty-n nf The Spectrum ssaseiillffisimew QW MANUFACTUQFIBB AND DILSIGNI' gs gass 9Q'ka.309ndf7Qz71g.9 . xi BETTER PINS AT BETTER PRICES 410 MAEGLY-TICHNER BLDG. Cor. Broadway and Alder January, 1928 Charles Gruenig recently purchased a box of golf balls -six in number. We never could understand Why one who claims to be a good player should need more than one ball. . - Boy Friend: lfvelre coming to a tunnel. Are you afraid? Modern lVIiss: Not if you take that cigar out of your mouth. S .00 D O W N Monthly Buys any make, any model rebuilt typewriters Late llflodelx Rented 1 Mo. 53.00, 3 Mos. 37.50 Pacific Coast Distribu- tors N e W Underwood portables S10 Down-S5 Month Wholesale Typewriter Co., Inc. 113 SIXTH ST. BR. 7481 Small Boy: My pop says you are a self-made man. ls that so? Dignified Gentleman: I hope so. Small Boy: Well, what did you make yourself that Way for? it 916 916 Floor Walker: Something for your neck, madam. Let's see your neck! Soap depart- ment on the fifth floor. G. C. EMMOTT M. J. ENGELDINGER GAS MOTOR OILS AND GREASES RELIABLE BATTERY SERVICE STARTING AND LIGHTING SERVICE WALNUT 5960 1122 ALBINA AVENUE On: Hundrzd' Forty January, 1928 The Spectrum Complete your education with one of our courses and step into a paying position. Six months' course in stenography. Cost accounting. Day and night School. Full details. Call BEaoon 0125 or write. 201 Spalding Bldg., Washington St. near 4th., Portland, Ore. ' 35, - Nm Ruth: Could you learn to love me? Paul: Well, I learned to speak Polish. G. GUNDERSON DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 853 ALBINA AVENUE PHONE WALNUT 1661 Father: You really want to marry him, eh? What are the young man's prospects? Daughter: Well, Dad, he has a very rich uncle who lives in Chicago. 916 SK- -JE Helen: Isn't Fido a naughty dog, lXIama? He ate my dolly's slipper. hlother: Yes, darling, he ought to be punished. Helen: I did punish him. I Went straight to his kennel and drank his milk. When you bring your SHOE REPAIR WORK I to us, you can be certain of having a. good job done We know shoes and we take pains to make our work neat and lasting ANDERSON'S SHOE SHOP 80015 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE On: Hundred Forty-one The Spectrum Diaries ana' Date Books A complete and varied assortment of diaries and date books for the new year. Call BRoadway 6021 The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers -- Stationers Office Outfitters FIFTH AND STARK STREETS January, 1928 Her: Now I know you're not two-faced. Him fpleasedj : Thanks! Her: Yea, if you were you wouldn't be wearing that one. 916 QF BK Solicitous Old Lady: My poor man, Where Were you in- jured? Hospital patient: At Gettys- burg. as as an f'Spring is coming. We can soon go back to the grand old game of pedestrian hunting. Mr. H. Seed says: l only know two songsg one is God Save the Weasel and the other is Pop Goes the King . ROY 85 MOLIN REASONABLY PRICED JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Jewelry Manufacturing : Class Pins 240 Alder Street near Second Marian: Margaret has just paid S500 to have her face lifted. Fanny: Really! Can't say I see much difference. Marian: No. I expect when she heard the fee her face fell again. Compliments of DR. VINSON DENTIST 135 KILLINGSWORTH AVE. One Hundred Forty-Iwo Jw1uf1fy,1928 The Spectrum Compliments of THE VANDALS Room 41 A German peddler rapped timidly at the kitchen entrance. lVIrs. Kelly, angry at being interrupted in her washing, flung open the door and glowered at him. Did yez wish to see me ? she demanded in threatening tones. The peddler backed off a few steps. . Vel1, it I did, he assured her with an apologetic grin, I got my wish. Thank you. ae ae as He: Noah was the greatest financier. She: How cum? He: Because he formed a stock company and kept it afloat, while the rest of the world was in liquidation. Dank 599 Co. 428 EAST BROADXVAY Leading East Side Engravers We Specialize in Coinrneneement Invitations, Visiting Cards, Wedding Announcements We Made the J an. '28 Invitations Ont Hundrrd Fortyethrr The Spectrum January, 1928 Very sea sick passenger: I wish I had gone by train. Ditto: Well, this is a trip Advertising by rail. Makes Possible X X X This Spectrum p1aIQ12hefJmi7Q7'liflnWi1haf ififf lCSi7Villyum: Ukuleles, Daddy. if H9 ii A'I'm wearing my new gown this evening. Where do you think we should go? f'Swimming. if HG 35 Oh, Harry a strange man tried to flirt with me this morning. He was a strange man, all right. AONWO4, PHONE WALNUT 6818 A 'L 5 5 ALEX P. CARLSON E 3 VIOLINIST LOMBARD AND GREELEY STREETS, PORTLAND, ORE. Support those who support you NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COSMETICIANS The only authorized school teaching The Marinello System of Beauty Culture 1008 Broadway Bldg. Portland, Oregon One Hundred Forty-four eg . HQ , A Q ,k xtx 4' ..40 mu W fhwf X K H' 2, K ow x x X NK X if RR I 1 2' Aw L ' A ' , my W QQZQV x x X .7 4 fs XX A ,ZQVLI 4 xw wk 'gl 'f ' 'fwU Gmasslfqlcffw QM! M rr AN 5 me Fu F :QUT a ALE '-f 'EJOPN fxxfff U FJ ITL N IE EDD FOR THE FRINTING PRESS , f, . 1 . , , 'u ni 7 '-M u , - V : w wnldr m flL, .A,,i M N ' .,- 1 4, - nr HH' gunman I V ff fx 2' , XM PINK 54' P' f-...K Q f.. 4' J 'X,:5 A ,i A' f .f.,......, P gi X .2 A A W, 5 X 1 4 Q L L V 4 '1 C- x K I t 2,1 1 5 X 1 1-4 bv f---1 L. ' I I fl f 4 K ! rl, x fff' J v , f X 3 ' r21ow'reJxND,0RE , 0 V, Y, ' Mug The SpGCtI l1II1 ffuzzmry, 1928 The whiter the bread the sooner you're dead. Eat our whole grain cereal and be healthy. OLD SYSTEM MILLING CO. Near Kendall Station SU11SCt 6123 A FEW ADVERTISEHIENTS Bulldog for sale, will eat anything, is very fond of chil- dren. HL0st-Near Highgate Archway, an umbrella belonging to a gentleman with a bent rib and a bone handle. Wanted-A herder for 500 sheep that can speak Spanish fluently. 'KFor Sale-House in good neighborhood, by an invalid lady three stories high and heated With furnace. BENDER'S Congratulates the Jan. '28 Class SANDY BOULEVARD AT FORTY-FIRST lfVatch: Eight bells, and all's Well! lllrs. Bohunk Qfeeblyjz I guess, Josiah, he hasn't looked on this side of the boat lately or he'd know better. -JK 919 -319 Customer: Are these five or six wedding rings all you have in stock? Why, you've got a Whole tray full of engagement rings. Jooler: Yes, sir, and it will take the whole tray full of engagement rings to Work off those six wedding rings. J 'Z' W E U ForA1lSoC1a1OCCaS1ons ,yi I' W' CLARKE BROS ks' li'- 295' sl f -ef 5.::.:?5'.?N' , I in Af W- X-,I f igiesrwegafrounrn QD FOFTM f - ' ,Q-4 EN , . .4.-g, f- 1 - '-Q -' - ,, A , ' A 9 I ls ' ' A -- ' - i 'L f- A K ev ' GREATES1' VARIETY-FINEST QUALITY'if 1 - fa ' . x- ,, . 1 ff. JJ L - ' .J - ,, ,- v ' 4 f Om' Hunzlrnl Forly-Iix Jfwfwfy, 1928 The Spectrum CJEFFERSONIANSJ Perfection is Represented in Our Newly-Equipped Store Let Us Serve You ERNST'S CON FECTIONERY Union Ave. at Killingsworth Lady: I Want some powder. Clerk: Face, gun, or bug? L.: Face! C.: Do you want it scented? L.: No, I'l1 take it with me? C.: Do you Want Mennen's? L.: No, I want Women's. PALACE BARBER SHOP JAS. CROUCH, Prop. 124 EAST LOMBARD ST. An Englishman visiting in this country could not be shown anything that he thought could equal its English rival. Upon retiring to his bed, the unsuspecting guest came into contact with a foreign element. Leaping out of bed, he called his friend, who turned down the covers and exposed a large .... kkx? Well, queried the Englishman, What is it ? That, said the American, is a United States bed-bug. Can you beat those in England ? FERRIS HEMSTITCHING AND NEEDLEWORK SHOP STAMPED GOODS A11 Work Guaranteed GARFIELD 4198 751 ALBERTA ST. Om' Hundred Forty-Jrwn The Spectrum January, 1928 SWINTON SERVICE STATION EXPERT BATTERY REBUILDING AND CHARGING All Kinds of Oil Corner Albiua and Lombard Young zoologist Cwho has been asked to lecture over the radioj: And all the time, darling, though millions may be listening, I shall be thinking of you alone. Her: And what's your lecture about? Y . . Z.. Freaks of nature. sf sf at Aunt Prudence' Keep away from th l . f e oudspeaker, Denny. The announcer sounds as if he had a cold. F. F. Tranchell M. R. Parelius TRANCHELL 85 PARELIUS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS TRinity 3017 153 Tillamook St. Dumb: How was the scenery on your trip? Dumber: W ll ' e , it ran mostly to tooth paste and smoking tobacco. :lf :lf P11 First Eskimo: How did you like your Christmas tree? S d ' ' ' econ Eskimo. It was swell. Those were the best candles I ever ate. 916 -DK BK Reporter: To what do you attribute your great age. Oldest Inhabitant: I hain't sure yet, sir. There be several 0' them patent medicine companies as is bargainin' with me. TTY MARQUARDT BROS. DRUGGIST DRUGS I STATIONERY Z CANDY Union and Killingsworth VVAlnut 0586 One Hundred Forly-figh! Jfw1wfy,1928 The Spectrum BUY YOUR BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, SCOOTERS, WAGONS at RYDMAN BROTHERS BROADWAY AND WILLIAMS The Place Where You Buy For Less EXPERT REPAIRING Oh, dear, sighed the lady of the house, that pudding requires fully two hours' baking . . . I do hope the cook will stay that long. BURNAUGH DRUG CO. Dunes, MUSICAL 1Ns'i'RUMENTs, scuoon SUPPLIES 1374 DENVER AVE. VVALNVT 7714 :lc sk al: Support Spectrum Adfuerlisers :lc ak :le Young Folks Particularly enjoy the Hazelwoods because their menus offer both Restaurant and Fountain Service You may order and enjoy anything from prunes to pastry and pickles to parfaits in beautiful big dining rooms Every Miss knows, 100, that Hazelwood candies are the very best be can buy! BRQADWAY 2? EAST SIDE azeluuoo ds Confizctionories l?Re,stau1'ants 388 WvdSlliIlgt0l1 127 Broadway E. Brozldway at WVh60lG1' One Hundred Farly-nin The Spectrum January, 1928 To the january Class Congratulations on your success To the entire jefferson Student Body Best wishes for success in the ensuing term ELLIOTT 8: ELLIOTT SERVICE STATION 944 Union Avenue, corner Prescott Next. Who, me ? Born ? Yes, sir. Where F Russia What part ?,' All of me. Why did you leave Russia ? I couldn't bring it with me. Where were your forefathers born P I only got one father. Your business ? Rotten! . 'fWhere is Washington ?,' I-Ie's deadf' I mean the capital of the United States. They loaned it all to Europe. Now do you promise to support the constitution ? lVIe? How can I. I've got a wife and six children to support. Compliments of LOMBARD GROCERY ADD DEFINITIONS The sport of kings: Entertaining American non-stop aviators. sie as are Illinois has the best bandits in the world, bar none. sie as as Support Spectrum Advertisers DR. CHAS C. CALAVAN DENTIST Dental X-Ray Union and Ainsworth Avenues One Hundred Fifty Jf1fwf1fy,1928 The Spectrum The Qraftsmcmship OF AN ESTABLISHED PRINTING HOUSE IS REFLECTED IN THE BOOKS IT PRODUCES GOOD TYPOGRAPHY GOOD WORKMANSHIP GOOD SERVICE THESE ARE THE DOMINANT ESSENTIALS THAT HAVE CAUSED US TO DOUBLE OUR BUSINESS FOUR TIMES since our advent in Purrland eight and one-half years ago PRINTING 'Q COMPANY 592 YAMHILL AT TENTH PORTLAND OREGON DIMM SONS Telephone CBE acon 6247 On: Hnmlrni Fifty-0 The Spectrum fwwf1fy,1928 BUTTERFLY BEAUTY SHOP 22nd and Alberta HAIRCUT ANY STYLE 350-BIARCEL 750 .v, H. Support Spectrum Advertisers Pk :ic :ze The Chicago judge who has recently decided that a pick- pocket is not punishable for being caught with his hand in another man's pocket because there was nothing in the pocket to steal, was remarkably considerate after all. He might have ordered the man whose pockets made all the trouble under arrest for false pretenses. SI-IORTY 'S MARKET BEST QUALITY MEATS WALNUT 4423 WE DELIVER Fraternities are often accused of being nothing more than mere boarding clubs, but this accusation is unjust. One does get something fit to eat at a boarding club. P14 214 bk Frankincense: Is her laugh musical? illyrrhz No, but her musicis laughable! DRINK - BATHS 0regon's Most Delicious Health-Giving Mineral Waters Camp and Hotel Accommodations at Reasonable Rates HUBBARD MINERAL SPRINGS CO. HUBBARD, OREGON One Hundred Fijlyflwo January, 1928 The Spectrum 11 , I gf' A 'nil il : . 'l.i.l 'w.:-If-Iii... ,ff----I 1 'fn ' .. ' ug 1 i. T it 4. an um lnnllui Mft ip I-ww I-.I -- - 'V wllu i '. 1 H, ,.-I-'BPI' i4 . ,fri i V af X- 55 ' xi' J X S 10 ' L. 1 K ...... . y , , rv , Bclmke-Walkerli New Firefgfooff Hoirnem 1000 PAYING POSITIONS Every year for more than 20 years, Anier- ica's Gold Medal School has had more calls for graduates than it could fill. Last year alone, more than 1000 paying po- sitions were filled from its list of students, graduates and former graduates. As usual the demand exceeded the supply. Start any Monday, and i11 a short time you, too, will be ready to enter the successful nioney-making class. Enroll Now-Day and Night Classes Organized Each Week - AsK ron FREE sUccEss CATALOG Mw INE55 CO LLEGE ELEVENTH AND SALMON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON BEacon 3138 Om' H14 mlfrrl Fifly-thrff The Spectrum Jfwuafy,1928 G0 TO COLLEGE II' YOU CAN! IF YOU CANNOT GO TO COLLEGE GO TO THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 441 MORGAN BLDG. BEACON 7893 He Cseriouslyj: What are the last three hairs in a dog's tail called? She Cvery seriouslyj : Well, truthfully, Jack, I don't know. You tell me. He Cvery, very seriouslyj : Why, dog hairs. are ae axe Shop in the Spectrum sf se are Compliments of THE SWISS FLORAL COMPANY After college, what ? thundered the chapel speaker. Vacation,,' chorused the collegiates. as an ae 'KWhy should I lend you five dollars ? HFor sentimental reasons. HoW's that ? l've got a date. sl H we an ve Shop in the Spectrum Compliments of THE ALAMEDA PHARMACY TWENTY-FOURTH AND FREMONT nf Hzmdrfd Fifty-four f'1f'f1f1fyf1928 The Spectrum COMMUNITY PHARMACY PHONE GARFIELD 7213 918 Alberta St. at 30th PORTLAND OREGON ANOTHER DUMB DORA Is your new girl very bright ? Well, she thinks that since you play golf on the golf links you must box on the cuff linksll' er ae are Girls like hats because they go to their heads. Watch for the NEON SIGN GET GAS at NEWGARD BROS. Al BATTERIES, TIRES KIND CAR GREASING 963 UNION AVE. WALNUT 2555 A co-ed is a girl who also goes to college. axe an an Support Those Who Support You an an an Truth is stranger than fiction-and more decent. SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED HYLAND BOOK STORE 204 Fourth St., Between Taylor and Salmon To Sell Your Books, Get a Permit from Your Principal A One Hundrni F ijt The Spectrum Jwwafy,1928 GET IT AT FISHER'S DRUG STORE WE HAVE IT 677 Williams Ave. Corner Fargo St. Shop in the Spectrum an as an The worried cow might have lived till now If she'd only saved her hreathg She was afraid the hay wouldn't last all day So she choked herself to death. OFFICE PHONE TRINITY 3312 LADY ATTENDANT PEARSON COMPANY Funeral Directors 351 KNOTT STREET PORTLAND, OREGON Wh5' did Jonah name one son Ham ? 'ATO save him if the Ark went aground on a cannibal island ? Bk SK -PIG HWhat's a kiss worth ? 'iAt least its face valuell' axe ae are Patronize Our Advertisers Phone TRinity 2622 CARMEN-SYLVA SWEETS CONFECTIONERS 273 RUSSELL STREET One Hundred Fijly-:ix Jflmwfy, 1928 The Spectrum Compliments of LUXURY KITCHENS A Scotchman called his knee Philanthropic because it was always giving away. an as axe A bachelor is a man who has made up his mind that he can't make up his mind. -FOR NO REASON AT ALL you should patronize your school cafeteria Have you heard the latest Scotch song, Let the Rest of the World Go Buy? Standard Meat Market J. VV. CASKEY, Prop. Phone XYAlnut 6050 137 East Killiugsworth Ave. Hhlay I take you to luncheon ?,' Yes, but let's make it lunchg I'm hungry. HAMILTON 'S 50 Candy Bars are the best QUALITY AND sizn One Hunrlrfrl Fifty-Jfwf The Spectrum Jwwafy,1928 BRANDES CREAMERY 123-125 First St. THE NEVVEST AND MOST UP TO DATE PLANT IN THE STATE In speetion Always Invited Policeman: Judge, this man is arrested for gambling and being drunk. Bozoz Your Honor, Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn. I'm not as debased as Swift, as profligate as Byron, as dissipated as Poe, or as debauched as-- Judge: That will do. Thirty days, and officer, take a list of those names and run them ing they're as bad as he is. SPECTRUM ADVERTISERS ARE OUR FRIENDS LET'S TRADE WITH THEM The man went into the hat shop and he asked for a derby. Fine, said the salesman. What color ?,' Oh, it doesn't matter what color, said the man. So much the better, said the salesman. What size. Well,,' replied the man, I don't care very much about the sizef' This, said the salesman, is indeed strange. You come in here and request a derby and don't care about the color or the size! No, said the man. You see, it's for my trombone. LADIES' HAIR BOBBING BROADWAY 3888 POPULAR BARBER SHOP E. P. WESTER, PROP. 126 2nd Street Portland, Oregon Om' Ilumlnwl Fiftyffighl Jfwwfy. 1928 The Spectrum Suits Sponged and Pressed. 50c Dry or Steam Cleaned, 31.50 Ladies' Garments a Specialty H. JACKSON 85 CO. CUSTOM TAILORS T0 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN PHONE BEACON 3466 Alterations and Remodeling 322 Yamhill Street Suits Made at Reasonable Prices Near Sixth Imported and Domestic Woolens Society Matron: When a tooth has been extracted, why does the hole feel so large to one's tongue? Dentist: It must be the tongueis natural tendency to exag- gerate, madam. Compliments of CARL GREVE SQUARE DEAL JEWELER 351 Morrison St. lllaid Cexcitedlyj: Oh, ma'am, I believe l've cut my finger off! Mistress: Why, what makes you think such a foolish thing as that, Millie? lXIaid: Because I can't find it, ma'am. THOMPSON 85 CLEMENT INSURANCE Z MORTGAGE LOANS WALNUT 0182 KENTON, OREGON Boyish: VVas it love at first sight, dear? Bobbed: No, on the way home. we as an Support Those Who Support You H. A. HINES WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER ALL MAKES WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED 662 Alberta Street at 18th Ont' Hundrnl Fifty-ninf The Spectrum January, 1928 LIPSTICK BEAUTY PARLOR We Specialize in HAIRf'U'I'TING, INIARCELLING, PERIVIANENT AND FINGER WAVING, FACIALS By Experts 575 E. BROADWAY EAST 9941 Ham Actor: What part did you play in the historical play? Egg Actor: I played the part of the fallen archduke. are are er After all, the only thing that seems to be able to take a drop or leave it alone is the thermometer. JEFFERSONIANS Support Our Advertisers- They Support Us Playwright: You received my play, of course? VVill you produce it? Producer: Why, yes! Here Qto office boyj, dig down in the Waste paper basket and produce hir. 1NIcKay's play for him. sf we at Prospect: And what's the cash price of this car? Salesman: VVhy-er-I don't think it has one. if wk wk PllfTOHiZP Our Advertisers HAVE YOU MET RED AND BEN AT THE COLUMBIA PHARMACY YOU'LL MEET MARGIE THERE Too Om' Hundrfd Sixty January, 1928 The Spectrum I n Qlppreciationg P4 WE the January Class of '28 wishto thank the business frms of Portland for their co-operation in help- ing to make our SPECTRUM a suc- cess, ancl we trust all .leffersonians will patronize men who have so helped us. One Hundred The Spectrum January 1928 mf , my f- Z .JJL L92 i ,' fy? 4 W fl 'F - X fl '??pffM f 04 fe .11-f x 44.1 '41 af X ,,,, , m- r V 1 .5 El by 'H if f ,f ' -.V rr VW, 'N x , W? f ' p C ' rr rf , U usp, M W Wf '-F all ME: ,CV 1 n-'WV' Q' In WZ 1: an nr A f r m? :Fr wW2x1:5u!N5'! Mf g! ., .,...- N ng 'EFF fi: fn FSE Jn. g,7 i i5,2 W il ,..,,,'- 1'f'ff:' ' 1 U 4 V' E n V y 1'M',1! 5 H . I- ::' ' I :gn Ill lm! dl, ran! x ,' 4 . 'M Ulf Y -' N' ELQ 'I Iwil'Iiv!1'l5' -, f -H ff: 'sz :fe ..- ew 'H' m f1 ' 'rf IU ,Z rl' - kv - ' ' 1. , ,.5,'F!' K Z XML f .ECT fl! rn F puff fflillf lgL'g'n, WlA'!'NM 'fin' ' F? FW SEE 525 urn um PII w 'IA1f5 WJ-M vlrfnfrv C. 1- --,---- 4- rf ,f L.m f f p'1.QvAg '1,Q- J . -fl if an :rr Ha fav Pi? ESS ESS ESS ,f'..1,1Af'iW + 55' ' V fue rw rn M ' ' ' ' 1lI 'fi'f1aRihf! L if 2: mf na asses' 14 M 11 rrfr f'-..:-,,-: yflg W3. ' gg: 'cf F22 5:5 EH 555 PM ,H 5,2 :'Q::U2L5h,,,,, -gh, 1 55: ' 'fr in 5 'M li nu U ' 'M'f'5f'? ff ! -fi :ra H: af- in wf ?2ffW2 af ,I W ' rg:v.!.-A -Y ' 'I 4' 'yi V! Al ffrliihfl . : ::L, f gi .Ls - If, I, E.. pi f f X455 'U ,I . F? J if X Nw-4, i gb 2 Xin' BXMX Po'rtland's Gum Store is Cgfeadquafrters for Smart School oflppcvrel ESTABLISHED : lB57 O 'f THE QUALITY STORE xm- R OF Pon1'LAND. OREGON FNFYH swxrn Mor:::w50N ALDED STS Om' Hflndrzd Sixly-two Jf1fwf1fy,1928 The Spectrum efbffy Pals One Hundred Sixty-thru The Sp8Ct1'11II1 fwluary, 1928 Gfbfjy Pa ls ' One Hundrfd Sixty-four X fl 2 'Q Y X ji 5 2 5' E. 5 H. N Q: , Q. N. 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