Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1916 volume:

2 THE SPECTRUM, June. !•)!( LADD TILTON HANK Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third Streets The starting of:� savings account is not hard. One dol- lar or more opens a savings account here. Save a Dime a Day Join Our Thrift Club Become a Member by Get- ting One of our Pocket Sav- ings Banks. By Saving A Dime a Day you will have $ 37.02 in one year 75.30 in two years 114.64 in three years 155.17 in four years 196.94 in five years —Get Your Bank Today Phone Main 5152 WEST SIDE New Central X Market Fourth and Yamhill Phone E 1680 .O EAST SIDE Cnion Avenue and Broad wav V Plants and Cut Flowers THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 3 NOKTH PACIFIC COLLEGE Dentistry and Pharmacy The Annual Session begins October 1. Students taking a regular degree course are required to enter at the be- ginning of the session. Requirements for admission: To the course in Dentistry, high school graduation or its equivalent, fifteen units. To the course in Pharmacy, two years of high school or its equivalent, eight units. Beginning with October 1. 1917, the course in Dentistry will be extended from three years, as at present, to four years. An illustrated catalog of information will be sent upon application to The Registrar NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE East Sixth and Oregon Sts. Portland. Oregon P 4 THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 PLATES IN THIS ISSUE MADE BY OREGON ENGRAVING CO. 239 PITTOCK BLOCK THE SPECTRUM Juru% 1916 5 Do you realize: average chance for eminent sucess of the college times the average High School Graduate That the graduate has ten Do you know what Pacific University can do for you? Do you want to attend a college:— That ran and does give the right attention to the individual student; That has a live, select student body, increasing from the Portland high schools, with student self government, and under guidance of exper- ienced teachers; That does Standard college work approved by the U. S. Bureau of Edu- cation; That has a beautiful campus, fine location near Portland, and new modern Building. That has athletic teams winning state championships year after year: That has a high record in intercollegiate oration and debate: That has interesting student customs, strong societies, well managed stu- denf paper, and high grade plays; That has a notable conservatory of music, with celebrated and highly trained teachers, whose graduates hold good positions; That has a course in education that enables graduates to teach without examination in the high schools of Oregon and the high and grade schools of Washington: That enables many students each year to earn their own way? If you do then write for catalogue to Pres. C. J. BUSH NELL, Pacific University Forest Grove. Oregon 6 THE SPECTRUM, Juno, 1916 The Young Men s Clothes Shop Wa shing t on at Six t h Phone East 5966 Light Lunches UNGAL )W Confectionery 170’ 2 East Broadway, near Larrabee Weatherly Ice Cream R. G. Priscilla Chocolates In Hulk or Brirk “Thrrr’� a Difference ' That Big Salary of which you dream— it’s within your reach; a BEHNKE WALKER TRAIN- ING will put you in line for it—develop in you the skill, will and faculty to do things—to hold down a commanding position. The Business World DEMANDS trained minds. This demand has never been so great as now. VACATION DAYS are coming—Profit by them— grasp the opportunity that beckons to the man or woman of trained abilities. More than 3000 graduates now hold responsible positions in Portland alone. Investigate: it will pay you. Fourth near Morrison, Portland THE SPECTUUM, Juno, 1916 7 Steamer Bailey Gatzert’’ J Will be in the Columbia River excursion service to Cascade Locks Leaving Portland daily at 9:00 a. m. and returniug at 6:00 p. m. ALDER STREET DOCK MAIN 914 A 5112 WHY OF course I FEEL- PROUD OF MYSELF! ft The man who dosn’t feel proud of himself hasn’t got any kick coming if the world dosn’t shout its approval of his personality. Folks judge a man by his conversation and clothes. Smart clothes will excuse a lot of silence on the part of a man who wants to be successful, but we can t keep still about the smart line of Kirschbaum suits we're showing for Spring. §15, $20, §25 and up PHEGLEY CAVENDER Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts. THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 Main 7215 A 3121 MAX M. SMITH Florist Flow ers for Wedding; and Graduation our specialty 1411-2 SIXTH STREET SELLING BUILDING THE SPECTRUM. June. 1916 9 Jleh teat ton Jn All iL'ooc anh Humor Do Wc Dehieate this Spectrum '(To the Hemoni of 'Ijorats JTolen tlrue-hearteh. Whole-hearteh Jn Work anh 3ln 3Fun Uooeh Ms, anhUoueh of Ms ¥us Work Aohlu Done. Class Number For Juno, Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Jefferson High School. Portland, Ore. Dedication ------- Principal and Registration Teachers Appreciation - Editor and Manager.......................... Motto. Class Colors, Flowers, and Song Class Officers........................- - Members of the Class ------ The Parting (Poem) Vera Davidson Class Prophecy Madge Grady Evolution of a Senior (Poem) Selma Olsen Class History - John W. Kennedy Those Good Old Days (Poem) - Edward Wills Class Will - Vada Ward Old Jefferson World (Poem) Paul T. Benson Calendar - - Neptune's Song - - C. M. Brown Literary: Whoami? - Thelma Blair Saved by a Sleeping Powder - E. F. Young Revenge Is Sweet - - Louise Davis Sail On (Poem) Marion McLeod Editorial - Alumni - - - - . School Notes - Exchanges - - Snap Shots - . Society .... - Athletics .... - Class List .... - Cartoons .... . Jokes .... - . 9 10 12 13 14 15 16-39 40 41 1R 49 52 53 56 57 58 59 63 67 69 70 78 85 117 118 119 121 124 130 131 12 7HE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 31 n Appreciation We mish to thank the members of the Staff, (Class, anh Jfacultn mho assisteh us in tlie publication of this, the v1Jmtr 1(Class Spectrum. (Charles Hi. Wippins 3f itor-in- Chiff Hhmiit (6uu liusinrss JUaiunm- 14 THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 Jttotto We will either find a way or make one. (Class Colors Lavender and Pink Class Jf looters Lavender Sweet Peas and Pink Roses Class -i5 om (To be sung to the tune of Just a Song at Twilight. ) Here’s to the Class of Classes, To the June ’16 Here's to the many good things That we all have seen: Here's to our dear professors And our teachers, too: Here's to dear old Jefferson, Good luck to you. MADE! INF. BROW N NK A BF.RT F.l SF N FLORA BUSHNE1.L DALE UROL'S FRANCIS BROW N HAZEL BROWNE AIIIAN BESSI' AI ICE Cl MMINt F.DML'ND Bl KM I ACL BENSON EIX.VR HU RVX Rf L RINL PETERSON H l r.nt 5iH Rl VARON 5MITH PAUl.INF. PORTtiX C l F.MF.NT SHARKEY [ 40 THE SPECTRUM. June ,1916 The Parting By Vera Davidson We leave thee now, old high school, With hearts half glad, half sad, We think of many a happy day And many a dance, so glad. Here was our home, our prison, While four short years rolled o'er. And many a lad, and many a lass Will see thee never more. Our teachers, our companions, Friends we have joyed to see : All ties must now he severed, Such pangs must ever he. And when in firelight shadows Memories one by one Among the first of Fancy’s train Will be dear Jefferson. By Madge Grady. Once upon a time, there lived a little boy who was very fond of roaming around. This disease grew upon him and was especially noticeable during his last year at Jefferson. In fact he roamed around so much that the seniors in Room 37 waited patiently each morning for the usual game of hide- and-seek or tag, between him and his teacher. Hut when June T6 came round, this little boy left Room 37, never to return. It was a sad parting and everyone wept quarts, even the teacher. In fact, she wept so much that not even smelling-salts could restore her to her former con- dition. Hut John . Kennedy has grown into a “regular” man now. Except for the fact that lie is slightly bald and has cultivated a most stunning French mustache, he looks about the same. I almost neglected to say that he is still a bache- lor. Some say he was disappointed in love, hut no one seems to know. Leaving Portland on the Chicago Express, which was now under the control of William Fisk, the famous railroad magnate, he had a most interesting talk with Marcus Car- rail, who had all the characteristic “speed” of the railroad officials. His first morning on the train, he met his old friends, Jack W illiams and Phebe Gage, on the observation car. But they were too interested in one another to pay much at- tention to John, so he retired to the smoker. When the news agent, Richard W eeks, came by, lie purchased a nickel’s worth of salted peanuts from him. and a small book entitled, “Advice to the Lovelorn,” by an experienced one. As he opened the volume, he noticed its author was Carl Appel- gren. That evening he arrived in Scappoose, an artistic village dotted with prunes and pumpkins. As lie stepped from the train he saw Edwin Guy, another alumnus of 1916. Ed said that he had some Forest on his farm and invited John out. 42 THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 Edwin drove him out in his Ford, and on their way they passed Annamay, milking her pet Jersey. They also passed the district school house where Gretchen Jackman taught. On their arrival at the Guy Ranch, the hired man. Dale 1 Irons, met them at the gate with fond greetings. During the course of the evening, near-by neighbors, among whom they recognized Helen Mouser, Jake Rau and Pearl Wooton, dropped in. Early the next morning they all attended the village church and heard a most impressive sermon by the Rev- erend H. Copeland, D. I). Herbert Stewart took up the offering and then a most soothing solo was rendered by Irene Mulcare. Fred Abegg was the organist. As John was about to depart that afternoon. Flora Bush- nell arrived with an invitation to a barn-dance which she and Dale were to give the following evening. But as he had already made other plans, he had to depart. As he boarded the train he heard a wild clamor in the rear coach and decided to investigate. I le learned from the conductor, Irving Heusner, that Jessie Laird and Mary Katherine Chase were having a heated discussion over the question of Woman's Rights. He afterwards learned from Alma Rhover, one of the delegation, that they were all on their way to the annual convention at Chicago. At the other end of the coach was Stanley Louden, running a keen com- petition to Jessie and Mary Catherine, to an audience, con- sisting of Edna Weber, Lorella Brest, and Doris Cripe. As the competition continued, the discussion grew heated, and Jessie and Stanley were put off the train at the next station. When the excitement was over and John had retired to his own coach, he found Senator Leon Barnett and his pri- vate Secretary, Andrew Xeilson, engaged in a friendly con- versation with ex-Governor Nathan Bessel of Minnesota. After several days of traveling, they arrived in Chicago. John jumped into a taxi, and directed the driver, Paul Blan- chard, to the La Salle Hotel. In the lobby, he passed the world famous movie producer, Yaren Smith, with part of his company consisting of Flor- ence Dawson, the great emotional actress, and the Merris sisters, Alta and Eleanor. He also recognized James Jen- sen. one of a committee sent to represent the “Portland Daily News.” As he stepped in the elevator, he was sur- prised to see that it was manipulated by Wm. Hanson. Mac Brown soon appeared in a scarlet suit trimmed with brass buttons, carrying a pitcher of ice-water. John had no- ticed peculiar noises issuing from the door of the room THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 43 above, and Mac informed him that it was Ray Palmer, await- ing a call from Vernon Castle. As John entered the cafe for dinner that evening he was summoned by the proprietor, Edgar Biersdorf, to a table near the orchestra. He noticed that Helen Nicolai took his order. The cabaret consisted of Pauline Porteous and Jenny Pare- lius. Miss Frances Pease sang a beautiful solo, composed by ITazel Browne. When John paid his bill, he tipped Helen ten cents. On his return to his room he bought a copy of the “Tri- bune,” edited by Cecil Emken. He noticed one of the fa- mous Frank Harlow cartoons on the front page and read several of Buena Margason’s clever theatrical critiques. He took the hotel stenographer, Bertha Stoll, to the Great Northern Hippodrome that evening, and they were ushered in by Ernest Kirschncr. They noticed by the pro- gram that Bruce McEachern was the stage manager, and Arthur Anderson the fifth assistant janitor. Thelma Blair was being starred in the headline act en- titled “The Dental College Romance.” It was a clever playlet, and the familiar faces of Louise Davis, Violet Loyd- gren and Ruth Giese were among the chorus girls. A clever feature of the program was a very graceful interpreta- tion of “Spring,” given by Pearl Leibo and Wayne Houston. Another feature of the evening was a most touching solo, rendered on a one-stringed violin by Charles Z. Wiggins. This violin was one of his own invention, so they afterward learned from Henry Weisenborn, manager at the box of- fice. They saw the McGarry and Scammon Beauty Parlors, owned by Ruth McGarry and Zelia Scammon, advertised on the curtain. Others were Elvera Anderson, professional bride. Mademoiselle Dorothy Smith, Teacher in Palmistry, whose office was over Ellice Povey’s Art Shop, and the M. Wolcott delicatessen. A large ad belonging to the Holmes and Haney undertaking parlors was especially noticable.. John and Bertha shopped in the beautiful E. Weston Sweet Shop after the show, and Bessie Tucker brought them two chocolate sodas. The next day John visited Chicago University. In the midst of a labyrinth of books sat Mary Campbell, head li- brarian. with her assistants, Hester Gram and Edna Sho- berg. As John strolled leisurely around lie noticed several large volumes of history, by Selma Olsen, occupying space upon the shelves. He visited some of the class rooms, and recognized many 44 THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 familiar faces among the teachers. Some of those of note were: Minnie Johnson, instructor in English; Bemita Moody, head of the Domestic Science Department, and Gladys McDonald, instructor in History. He had a most interesting talk with Lcnora Kirkpatrick, Deaconess of the University, and there decided to stroll over the campus. There he encountered the head gardener, Homer Plas- ket, who was dircting a crew of his workmen consisting of Harold Stewart, Robert Hill and Edward Norby, all dili- gently engaged in digging weeds. As John left the University grounds he noticed a limou- sine driven by Earl Guisness, swiftly approaching him. It stopped opposite him and a voice from within called him by name. As he approached Edmund Burke summoned him in- side. John was interested to learn that Ed was leading man for the Famous Players Film Company. As they merrily sped along they saw a large, enthusiastic crowd gathered about a large, substantial soap box, on which stood Wallace Davis, main speaker of the I. W. W. meeting, delivering a powerful oration. The leaders of the motley throng seemed to he Oscar Sorenson, Warren Hast- ings, and I lawthorne Garrison Rebensdorf. The clanging of bells and the rumble of wheels seemed to have little effect on dispersing the crowd. Imagine their surprise when a corps of poliemen, headed by Robert Curry, attacked these boisterous Americans. They resisted, and their spirits were dampened by the fire department, under the direction of Paul Doyle. A few minutes of concentrated 1120, from the big fire hose, made the rising politicians glad to gather their dampened spirits together, and ride peacefully in the fire chief's private car to the Police Court, where the Hon. John Coleman dealt justice to them, on seeing that they were per- fectly harmless. Ed invited Jchn to take lunch with him, and then they took in a movie, Ed being interested in that line of amuse- ment. They were surprised to see Nathalie selling tickets at the box office, and their surprise was further augmented when they saw among the corps of girl ushers, Hazel Goff. Susie Graap, and Ruth I layes. But after seating themselves comfortably they were dumbfounded to see Mary Ilegardt appear looking stunning in a nurse’s costume. They saw by the Pathe Weekly that Ruth Stewart had just defeated the world's champion tennis mark, Mortimer Brown: also that Steve Wilcox had won the champion heavy weight belt, having knocked out Jess Willard. Then THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 45 pictures were shown of General Jack Holden, reviewing his troops at W est Point. Pictures of the National Mothers’ Peace Convention were shown, and they were pleased to learn that Ruth Buck- Icy was the president, Florence Hill the treasurer, and Caro- line Shoppert, Vera Hampton and Edna Cone among the leading delegates. h ranees an Buskirk made an exceptionally fine speech at the Convention, part of which was quoted on the screen. Several stunning gowns, designed by Madam Inga Bertel- sen. were shown, the models being Verna Barker and Irene Barnes. I he feature film was in three reels, picturing an all star cast, with the beautiful Elizabeth Peters in the lead. Other stars portraying their various talents were: Marion Mc- Leod. as Elizabeth’s sister; Julia Hoare, as their friend; Marion Parkhurst as a nun, and Genevieve Muench was a scream in the part of the Irish cook. Marsh Davis played op- posite Elizabeth with Merritt Whitten as the villain' A farce-comedy was shown featuring Madeline Brown, a second Mable Xormand, with Fatty Arbuckle. This ended the performance, and John and Ed left well satisfied at see- ing so many of their old June T6 Class grads. It just happened that they drifted into the famous Welch and Murhard Tea Gardens when whom should they see to their great surprise but Clement Sharkey, surrounded by a dozen pretty girls, all eating that luscious green ice cream that made the Hungry Seven famous. Clement was wearing all the latest, even the loose striped sport shirt designed by Esther Nordstrom and the wrist watch that brought the watchmakers Marks and I ahti a cold million. After their appetites had been appeased, thev had a few interesting words with their old friend Crystal Warren, who was presiding at the cash register. She asked tnem whether they had noticed Frances Tousey and Lepha Beach playing the piano and violin in the orchestra. After they left the tea room. Ed accompanied John to the station, where he encountered Gerald Backstrand. just returning from a hunting trip. Then John, unhappy to leave his old friend Ed, but happily compensated by seeing so many of his classmates, sadly bade farewell to Chicago and hastened on to New York City. The next morning, after a most refreshing breakfast aboard the train, he purchased a Ladies' Home Journal, and noticed that the most attractive cover is designed by Alice Rarick. Some of the chief contributors were Hilda Kuntz. 46 THE SPECTRUM. June, 1916 Lorine Peterson, and Amelia Godskesen. A serial by Sil- via Crear and a short story entitled “A Successful Kinder- garten,” by Ouida Guild, were the main features of the lit- erary department. In the back of the magazine there was a special depart- ment by the two Helens— bailey and Moses, under the ti- tle of “Mints on Candy Making ’ He also noticed an interesting ad headed “Don’t be 1 bin, and discovered that it was gotten out by the Cutler and Dav- idson Beauty Doctors. When be arrived in New York, be stopped at the exclusive “Lawrence Apartments,” owned by Mildred McClung. When be asked the operator. Lucille Johnston, to send up a messenger, she said to him, “Ed will be up in a minute.” The next morning John decided to visit the hirst Na- tional Bank, as he was running short of funds, and here he encountered the bank president, E. Fendall N oung, who called his attention to another June Sixteener, Margaret C urry, who was busy at the adding machine. Jessie Clark and Inez Johnson were also employed at the bank. That evening John was the honored guest at the Young mansion on Fifth Avenue, and he saw to bis surprise many familiar faces. Paul Benson, Fendall’s personal valet, ush- ered them in. Some of the distinguished guests included Miss Norinne Weaver, Society editress for “The New Nork limes : Erma Brown, teacher in arts and crafts at the New York City College, and Yada Ward, the distinguished authoress, who had just finished her famous “Ode on Henry. The dinner was served by Laura Lawrence, Inez Kraft, and Auda Spencer, assisting her. John sat next to Joe Carl- son. Fendairs private secretary, at dinner, and learned many things from him, one of the most interesting being that Lillian Ward was teaching gym at Evelyn Stanard’s finishing school. After dinner the guests were entertained with the ic- trola, and several beautiful records by Leveritt lolls were played. The next morning as John started out for the 125th Street Station to buy bis return trip ticket he passed the V. Puntenny drug store, and in the window he saw the familiar face of M. Grady, her jaws working violently. He found that she was demonstrating the wonderful cleansing qualities of a new gum, manufactured by John Tenbrook Co. John purchased his ticket from the agent, Paul Billeter, THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 47 and was off, but not before he had a pleasant chat with Flo- rence Keith, who was stationed at the Information Bureau. The train pulled out and John left New York with many happy and amusing memories of his trip. To those of the Class of June ’16, Don’t think that what I’ve said, I mean. This story was written to make you laugh. And passed upon by the Spectrum Staff. So if you’ll take it, and let it slide. The author will feel quite satisfied. 48 THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 Evolution of a Senior By Selma Olsen I. Time has «one, pay ye heed! For Grammar School has sown its seed. With its beckoning loud and clear A High School chart tells its career; We enter shyly, timid with fear E'er the first call of welcome alights on our ear: And as all timid creatures, not a little at ease, They considered our case, and called us hreshies. II. A year passed along, with work as its song. For to diligent students, time ne’er seems prolonged. Our task was accomplished, the deed not undone To be finished by others, and thus be o errun. Our limited knowledge now held vast space As we portrayed the wisdom of our forefather s race. So to honor the progress, we ne’er showed before, We were banished as “Freshies, and called bold Sophomores. III. Two years elapsed, with unusual pace Books took their flight, as if in a race : Two years of Knowledge, enough for the wise, “We’ll pass on our wisdom,” was the chorus of cries. But alas! Neglect’s children no profit did reap. So we chose a new motto, we all pledged to keep. “Your work is well done, heed neglect nevermore, Live up to your standards, ye Juniors of yore. IV. The fourth year arrived, in pompous array, To welcome us Seniors, and ruler of days. Tormenting the Freshies, rebuking the Sophs, Scorning the Juniors, who felt most at loss, So soent we our fourth year in Jefferson halls, A position of state, ’neath its great immense walls. Thus as Freshies, Sophs, Juniors and Seniors, I ween There is no one as happy as class, June lb. By John W. Kennedy. Xow it came to pass that many people did gather together and went up into the land of “Old Jefferson ’ And now the ruler of all the tribes that dwelt in this land was a king. erily King Jenkins was mighty, and he was much reverenced by those whom he ruled. And now when this king perceived the strong and mighty men, and the tall, fair maidens of this tribe, he was ex- ceeding glad, and straightway sent forth his servants, to open unto them the doors and bid them come in. And this tribe did take unto themselves the name of Freshmanites. But verily, when the tribe had dwelt but a short time in the land, and had shown that they were a people of much valor, the other tribes were exceedingly envious, and became hostile. Xow. when the Freshmanites beheld their own righteous- ness, they went unto King Jenkins for counsel, and great was the advice there received. Yea verily, from that time they always have been guided by leaders of great wisdom in all matters whatsoever, and have kept the affairs of the tribe with strictest diligence, while the warriors did battle with all their foes. The first enemy to he overcome was the combined ridi- cule of all the other nations that dwelt in the land; the Nine- teen Hundred and Thirteenivites, the Nineteen Hundred and Fourteenivites, and the Nineteen Hundred and Fifteenivites. And they did fight the battle for pupularity throughout the school activities. And lo! None of the Freshmanites did fall by the way- side. The next enemy to be overcome was King Algebra. Ah, there they fought valiantly for two terms. Great was the sorrow in the camp of the Freshmanites over the loss of some of their number. so THE SPECTRUM. June, 1916 And it came to pass that even more were drowned in the treacherous waters of English, through which they did pass as they journeyed from thence. And now in that same year, many Freshmanites did en- gage in all forms of athletics, and we have wearers of four stripes both in Football and Soccer Football. Yea verily, even in track, the Freshmanites did win points for old Jef- ferson. Now in this same year did the tribe known as June Thir- teenivites start the monument fund and in every endeavor since to raise funds for this monument, did the June Six- teenivites assist. And it came to pass in the second year of their sojourn in the land, the Freshmanites decided to take unto them- selves a name more worthy of their valor, and they called themselves Sophomorites. And they did array themselves for battle and sallied forth to figlit whomsoever they should meet. Verily, they did journey into a far country where King Gesar and all his hosts were encamped against them. And gallantly did they fight a battle of •‘Translation'' in the land of Latin, but many were struck down, which proved unto them the proverb of their forefathers, that the race is not always to the swift, even though he useth a pony. It came to pass that on their journey back from the hosts of King Caesar, they passed through a dense forest, and many were the pitfalls, generally known as German. French and History. Yea, verily, geometry did wage gorilla warfare against them, and many were taken captive in his wily angles and bi- sectors. Yea verily, this tribe was famous in Dramatic Art. for is it not true that the Sophomorites were a great per cent of the players in The P oys Glee Club Minstrel. The Live W ire Vaudeville, The Glee Club Opera “Mikado. and the Ger- man Play. And it came to pass that by the third year, they were as mighty as any other tribe in the land, and they called them- selves Juniorites. Behold, there were many changes in the land, and a great many were obliged to change their registration rooms from the lower to the upper lands of the territory of “Old Jefferson.” Verily, the Juniorites were winning consistently in their battle for school activity supremacy, for if you will recall the 51 THE SPECTRUM, June. 1916 officers of the different clubs and of the school publications, you will find that the Juniorite tribe was well represented. erilv the Juniorites did cover themselves with glory in the field of sports, donating many of their warriors to be sac- rificed in the ancient games of’ football, basketball, tennis, track, soccer, and baseball. And behold, they once more took unto them a new name and called themselves Seniorites. And now that tribe did gather on the-------day of----------. in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen, and elect as their leaders John W. Kennedy, captain: Verna bar- ker. second captain; Fendall Young, keeper of the coffer; I helma I lair, scribe; and Kenneth Lancefield, peace com- missioner. Also did they choose as their chief counsels and advisors. Miss Rohse, Miss Ruby, and Miss Thompson. Yea. verily, this tribe did entertain their fellow tribes- men, known as Feb Sixteenivites, on the evening of the sev- enteenth of September, and joyous was the time. Many hearts were thrilled as the many students viewed the Or- pheum acts of quality, and many hearts were chilled as the many students partook of the morsels of ice cream, cake, salad and sandwiches, which were presented at the Hazel- wood. All yes, and there were exams in February, which tended to increase the membership of the tribe known as Feb. Seven- teenivites, but the absent ones were few and twas known that the rival tribe did need them. Now these same warriors of June Sixteen did present a Play on the twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth days of the month of April, which was fortunately commanded by Miss Nina Greathouse, and great were the receipts therefrom. These same receipts did benefit greatly in the printing of the tribe publication, known as the “Spectrum.” Yea, verily, I say, the deeds of this tribe can be written upon the sands, and can any other tribe place enough deeds to counterbalance ours? Nay. they certainly cannot, and if you will but stop to consider the valiant efforts and the ac- complishments, you will find them numerous and of great benefit to the land surrounding “Old Jefferson.” And now behold, if any further tasks confront us. which are difficult, we will enter into them with the same spirit of the past, which is. “ e will either find a way, or make one.” 52 THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 Those Good Old Days By Edward Wills Though many years have now elapsed 1 recall with ease the scene At the regular weekly meetings Of the Class of June T6. There stands John with gavel in hand Madly calling for order. Beside him sits Thelma, quietly Acting as Class recorder. The Class before them clamours and howls; Intent on both business and fun. Many a battle of yeas and neas They’ve duly fought and won. Let’s have a party!” suggests someone, “With games and good things to eat! “Where’ll we get the money?” Cries Fendall springing to his feet. Then Sharkey with his jokes and jests Produces a general roar. “Order! yells the President, “You make me awful sore! Those were the days, O happy days; The best days ever seen. And here’s to the Class of Classes— To the June ’16. By Vada Ward. We, the Senior class of June '16 of Jefferson High School, of the City of Portland, County of Multnomah, State of Oregon, being of sound intellect and memory, and not acting under influence of any kind whatsoever, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in order to distribute as justly as we may, our interests in Jefferson High School among succeeding students. To Mr. Jenkins, our principal, we do hereby will, be- queath and devise our best wishes for the future success of the school and the sincere hope that all his ambitions for the success of the school be realized. To the Feb. ’17 class, we give, devise and bequeath the right to rule for a period of five months. May they respect this charge and in due time pass it on to each of the succeed- ing classes. To the Faculty we leave the pleasant memories of this class of 1916 and bequeath our forgiveness for the many exams and hard work with which they have burdened us. We also hope they will not have as much trouble with other graduating classes as they have had with us. We direct that the front seats in the auditorium he given to the next class to be graduated, and demand that other rooms stand back with due respect until the seniors have taken their places. Otherwise it will be impossible for them to lean over the railing and watch the speaker. To those pupils in Mr. Scott’s room we leave the un- solved problems of the laboratory, the possibilities in the misty vapor which ascend from lx ttles and almost strangle people as they pass to and from their classes. To the lower classes we leave a large and beautiful audi- torium, from whose rows of seats fond and loving parents may view the ability of their children or listen to the lectures of renowned speakers. 54 THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 To our highly esteemed teachers we leave our best wishes and a small book on hand-writing, that they may detect parents’ signatures from imitations. To the Feb. '17 Class we leave a wish that they may suc- ceed in all the hazardous and difficult tasks, such as have been performed by the June 16 class. I, Clement Sharkey, bequeath my cleverness in bluffing all people, both young and old, to Curtis McKinney. I. John Kennedy, leave my beautiful dancing to any- one wishing to acquire the gift. I, Oscar Sorenson, leave my commanding smile in quell- ing all disturbances in class meetings to one Lloyd Carter. I, Nate Hessell. leave my promptness in paying class dues to “Tommy” Christmas. I, Fendell Young, the modern Caruso, leave my singing ability to Gordon Giebish. I, Carl Appelgren, the walking model of the vaudeville, leave my style to Trevor Kincaid. 1, Irene Barnes, bequeath my ability for snaring the un- sophisticated young men to Helen O’Day. We, Jimmie Jensen and Annamay Bronaugh, bequeath our knowledge of picture shows to Hazel Wallace and Bob Mount. I, Dorothy Smith, bequeath my gift of entertaining peo- ple to Jack Walpole. I, Jack Williams, bequeath my experience in love-mak- ing obtained from the class play to Maurice Howard. I, Madeline Brown, bequeath my cleverness in telling an imitation diamond from a genuine one to Henrietta Heppner. I, Harold Copeland, leave my success as a heart breaker to Gus Hixon. I, Thelma Blair, leave my ability in securing a fraternity pin to all ambitious girls. I, Mortimer Brown, bequeath my winning way with the teachers to all those who are in need of such service. I, Verna Barker, leave my success in conducting class meetings to Gladys Hollingsworth. Lastly in good faith, we do appoint as executors of this, our last will and testament. Miss Rohse, Miss Thomson, Miss Ruby and Miss Brannan. In witness whereof we, the Senior Class of Jefferson High School, Portland, Oregon, June, 1916, have subscribed our names this sixteenth day of June, A. D. 1916. Mac Brown’s laugh may be purchased by anyone having a preference for white cards. 55 I, Madge Grady, bequeath my liking for editors to Ruth Schallinger. I, Ruth Stewart, leave my candy recipes to those hav- ing charge of future candy sales. We, Marsh Davis and Elizabeth Peters, bequeath our exclusive right to promenade the halls at noon to any Fresh- man couple who have the courage to venture on the second door. 56 THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 Our Jefferson World By Paul T. Benson W hat architural mass is here? This harrier which across our path is thrown? Is this the floor to something further on Or but a wasted heap of brick and stone? We mount the steps and pass the door; Behold! There's life and movement in these halls— A world of youth with all its joys Revolving isolated in these walls. What Power spins this world around? What ceaseless Force? What overwhelming lust? Is it deep theories of the universe? Or words 6r works of men whose bones are dust? There must be something more than that— Some treasure hidden here for him who looks: Some purpose born of youth alone And of a deeper vein than runs in books. If we could solve the riddle of this world Or learn to know the language that it speaks; Is there no welcome for the stranger here? Or way for him to find that which he seeks? Then comes an answer to our thoughts— A voice we hear above the din, “If you would take our treasures out. Then you must put your treasures in.” The secret learned: We pay our due, And fill our cups with choicest wine. And taste of the life in the world we love, Your Jefferson—and mine. CALENDAR September 7—First day of school. Seniors occupy themselves guiding Freshies around the halls. September 15—Class organizes. Officers are elected and take on a new dignity. October 1—Get-together party. Members almost come to blows over the bean auction. October 7—First candy sale. Girls employ all possi- ble means of enticing students to indulge. October 15—Freshmen entertainment is held. All hereafter wear looks of wisdom. November 9—Each class member is decorated with a “J pin placed conspicuously on blue paper squares. November 19—Skate at the Ice Hippodrome is given. Many try their luck—some with success. December 8—Pink and lavender are chosen as class colors. December 17—We entertain February 17 class at the Orpheum and Hazelwood. Boys try to outdo each other in consuming ice cream. December 24—All hang up stockings and wait hope- fully for Santa. December 25—Expectations fulfilled. January 81. 1916—We are the only seniors! hebruary 16—“Tom Pinch” is chosen for class play. March 10—Inter-class party held. Horrors! Step- ping is forever tabooed! March 22—We adopt the motto, “We will either find a way or make one.” April 28, 29—“Tom Pinch” produced. Cast displayed marvelous artistic talent. May 6—We frolic at the costume party. May 18—We are entertained at the Armory by the Machine Gun Company. May 24—Class day ! We take a vacation. June 8—The Eeb. T7 class entertains us with a won- derful picnic. Good eats in evidence. June 16—Commencement! Farewell to Jefferson ! Thelma Blair, Secretary. 58 THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 Neptune’s Sone By C. M. Brown I. The sunbeams glance from my bosom, The ripples glide o'er me in glee. I carry the nations from land to land, For I am the God of the sea. II. I sieze great rocks from their perches. And bury them fathoms deep; And then again without motion. I wait And the world moves on as I sleep. III. Great ships glide over me boldly. They boast of the victories of man: And then when I toss them but playfully, Not a trace is ere left in their van. IV. I drag great continents down to the deep, I conquer with ceaseless rage. And many a secret of life and death Is kept in my fathomless page. V. My strength is a strength without limit, My song echoes through every age; I carry the birds on my billows, and yet. The world shakes with fear as I rage. VI. I have guided the fortunes of many men, All powers have knelt now but me; Thus I rule on for ever and ever. LITERARY Whoami? By Thelma Blair STANLEY McBRIDE leaned wearily back in the taxicab and wished with all his heart that he was comfortably settled in a cozy bed in his sister s house. Three weeks of fishing on Lake Coeur d’Alene was great sport, but enough was enough. He had tried vainly to entice the fish to bite, taken the wrong trail, slept out one night in the rain on a bed that was none too soft, found the right road after a (lav’s wandering, and then, to cap it all, he had missed the one daily train that came through Evans Point by a bare half hour. He was forced to wait till the next day in the station house, passing the time as best he could. Consequently when he arrived at the Spokane depot at ten o’clock one Monday evening he was utterly tired in both body and soul. 1 he taxi neared his sister’s home on Beach avenue. It stopped with a chug, and Stanley eagerly jumped out. He saw there were no lights in the house; so after much fumbling he unlocked the door and tiptoed quietly upstairs to avoid waking anyone. Upon entering the room he usually occupied, he found it a chaos of disorder. However, tired and sleepy, he smoothed the sheets out, undressed, and in less than two minutes was sound asleep. Early the next morning he was awakened by the heating of a drum and the sound of feet marching up and down the hall. He shouted quickly, “Bobby and Tommy, come here and see your Uncle Sandy. We’ll have a pillow fight ’ (“Sandy” was as near an ap- proach as the twins, aged four, could make toward say- ing “Stanley.”) He waited but no curly-headed boys bounded into the room. Again he called, but still there was no reply. He arose and, unable to find his bathrobe, dressed hurriedly in an old suit. He stepped to the door, opened 60 THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 it and stood stock still in amazement at the sight which met his eyes. A man of perhaps fifty, gray haired and stoop shouldered, was pacing up and down beating a drum with all his might and smiling contentedly. On the landing half way clown the stairs a middle-aged woman crooned softly to a ragged “nigger” doll. “Well, of all dreams I ever had, this is the most unheard of. Am I crazy, or”— Just then a very pretty maid started up the stairs carrying a tray. As she saw him she turned and dis- appeared into the parlor. Neither the man nor woman in the hall paid the slightest attention to his “Well, who are yon, any- •i� way. Determined the find the root of all these strange affairs, Stanley himself started downstairs. He had just reached the bottom when a dignified old gentleman with a scholarly air and eyeglasses emerged from the parlor. Stanley immediately assailed him with “What in the world does all this mean? Who are you people? This is my sister’s home!” “Just a minute. I'll explain. Just a minute.” The old gentleman stepped to the breakfast room and called “Joe! Oh, Joe!' In a moment a burly negro ap- peared : and, deaf to all of Stanley’s remonstrances, half dragged, half carried him upstairs as one would a child. The old man followed, saying continually, “There, there, 1 11 explain.” “But I won’t stand this! I demand to know who you are!” Joe calmly held Stanley’s arm in a grip like iron, took off his clothes with his disengaged hand, gave him a bathrobe which the old gentleman had carried over his arm, and walked out of the room. Stanley leaped against the door, but heard the lock click. Then the old man’s voice came back in worried tones, “Dear, dear, I didn’t know he was violent!” It dawned suddenly on him. Whoever they were, they took him for a lunatic. He puzzled over it all, tried the door again and again, looked out of the win- dow, which was a sheer drop of eighteen feet, then at his costume. It was no use! He could do nothing, so he resignedly settled down to await developments. THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 61 At noon, and again toward evening, the pretty maid brought him a tray with a meal, well cooked, too, on it. W hile she brought it timidly into the room and looked at his head sticking out from the covers, the negro waited at the door and locked it-quicklv as she went out. Stanley tried each time to talk to the maid, hut she kept a frigid silence. “Bv Jove!’' She doesn't look like a maid. I don’t know, though. Maybe I am crazy!” Stanley thought to himself. 1 he night passed quietly enough and once more he was awakened by the drum outside his door. Desperate, he made up his mind to find out somehow what position he was in if they brought him any breakfast. Soon after the negro came and then called the maid, who immediately brought a most tempting tray. In the interval that the door was open the doorbell rang and a voict suspiciously like his sister’s said, “Good morning. Dr. Cummings. 1 came down with Mr. Ben- ton on the morning train from Cedar Lodge. You see ve wrote Stanley to meet us there, but forgot to take his clothes with us. So, if I may, I’ll get them, as we expect him tonight. The train back leaves at noon.” Stanley, with one glad cry, shouted, “Helen! For goodness’ sake, come up here and rescue me!” He heard her astonished voice saying, “Why, that sounds like Stan now!” “Oh, no,” the doctor replied, “that is a patient whom my assistant brought Monday evening while I was out.” Regardless of the negro, Stanley bundled himself in a blanket, and rushed to the top of the stairs and greeted Mrs. Benton. “Didn’t you get our letter? Bobby had the measles, and we took him to Cedar Lodge to”— “My assistant telephoned me that he had brought the patient at seven Monday evening. I didn’t get home until eleven,” interrupted Dr. Cummings. “I got here at ten,” put in Stanley, “and came right upstairs to my room. “My niece volunteered to do the cooking.” Just then the telephone rang, and the doctor excitedly exclaimed, “Escaped! Monday evening! And you have him ?” 62 THE SPECTRUM, une, 1916 He turned to the group and explained, “My assistant, Forsythe, has just told me that he brought the patient but somehow he escaped Monday night. “That accounts for the disorderly room, then,” an- nounced Stanley. “I have to beg a thousand pardons,” exclaimed the doctor contritely. “But you were so violent and you see I didn't understand. “And you really aren't a maid, then? inquired Stan- ley of Miss Cummings, who now was in a striking street attire. “No, you see I wanted to try my fortune at cooking. she replied and at his look of interest she looked down smilingly. But that is another story. THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 63 Saved by a Sleeping Powder By E. Kendall Young . THREE days after the Melville Agricultural College- Kennebec Institute football game. Captain Ralph Welland and Fullback Jay Paynton were alone in the latter's room, talking over the big event. It was the first time since the victory that the two pals had met, for each had received minor injuries that had kept him confined. On the day of the game Renny Larson, the two hun- dred-pound fullback who had been at Melville about a month, failed to show up at the field, and Paynton. who had been out for the team only two weeks, was called to fill the vacancy. Paynton had filled the place admirable, for he made a beautiful thirty-yard run for a touchdown which had won the game bv a 7 to 3 score. Hence the conversation between Ralph and Jay naturally led to these incidents. But say. Jay, said Ralph, “I want to ask you a few questions. Things don't look right to me and now that I've had time to think. I've been thinking about Larson and about you. Here are some facts: first, about two and one-half weeks before the game, Larson begins to act queerly—as if he has lost a lot of sleep. He doesn’t seem to think clearly and gets to bawling up our plays. Then, a couple of days afterward, you suddenly come out for the team and go out for his position. Then, when the big day comes, Larson fails to show up and who can be put in his place but—you? You have a strange, worried look on your face. Nothing strange in that, eh? Very simple, when a natural quick thinker suddenly gets to acting phony and another fellow, his room-mate by the wav, comes out for this fellow’s position. Then the big dav comes and—the fellow doesn’t show up, hut the other fellow is on deck, with a worried look on his face, and gets to play! Now I”— “Ralph! Then you think that I did something to Larson in order to get myself into the game?” “Aw, I don’t know what to think. You’ve always been so square and yet it looks so strange to me. I don’t knowJ what the fellows think about it. Perhaps they haven't thought anything since you made that touch- down. But—now see here. Jay, you know something about this affair and I think you ought to tell me about it. 1 never keep secrets from you.” 64 THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 “Well, Ralph, I doped him!” “Jay! Then you did it to—” “No! Not in order to get myself into the game, but—” “Then why—?” “To foil a plot! It’s a long story and I promised the college president, Prof. Hardner, that I would keep the affair quiet, hut 1 did not presume not to tell one of my best friends about it. Well, it was like this: “I’ve often told you about the Indians in north-central Oregon, how they camp and fish around Mill Creek. My mother used to have rather poor health : so my father used to hire a squaw, whom the white people called Jennie, to do our washing. Jennie took a fancy to me, and used to sit by the hour and tell me wonderful tales about her people. She taught me to read, write, and to speak fluently the Chinook language, and found great pleasure in watching my rapid progress. “Another thing Jennie taught me was the art of compounding a secret powder. 1 his powder, if given in one amount, would produce profound sleep and if given in larger quantities would only dull the brain. J he pow- der had no bad after effects and was perfectly harmless. 1 gave Jennie my oath never to tell the secret of making the powder and I never shall tell it. “And now to our present story. You perhaps remem- ber how Larson used to watch each player so closely? He sometimes forgot himself and delayed plays while watch- ing some other player. As you have said, he was a nat- urally a quick thinker and used his talent to advantage in covering up his errors. He succeeded so well that only the closest observation would betray him. I prob- ably never should have discovered it if it had not have been for another little discovery. “One night T was very restless, for I had had a hard day at school. Every little noise awakened me. About twelve-thirty 1 was awakened by a light shining in my face. I opened my eyes and found Renny Larson busily engaged in writing by the light of a candle. Studying? No, for he had finished his lessons before I had mine. Probably writing a letter home, I thought, and was just about to close my eyes again when Renny got up and I saw his face. How serious he was! I closed my eyes just in time, for he glanced at me anxiously. When he had satisfied himself that I was sleeping, he placed the THE SPECTRUM. June, 1916 65 paper on which he had been writing underneath the car- pet and then retired. Xow, one doesn’t usually keep one’s letters beneath the carpet, so next day I stooped so low as to remove Larson’s paper from its hiding place and examined it. The letter was addressed to Sain Cooke, coach of Ken- nebec! It was not sealed and 1 read the message. It was written in Chinook! Thanks to old Jennie I could read it and found that it disclosed our secret football work ! So Larson was from Kennebec, eh? And spilling our secret stuff, too? “I thought 1 would show Renny a little of Indian art, too, so 1 waited my chance. Each day after school, Renny was in the habit of drinking a glass of hot water. That was my cue. Every day I put enough of the secret powder to dull his brain into his hot water. That ex- plains his queer actions on the field. Each night, Renny would write his message and every morning I would read it and I found that my sleeping powder was working wonders, for the messages were far from being accurate, and, with a few additions and omissions of my own, were detrimental rather than helpful to Sammy Cooke. “When I first made the discovery, I didn't know what to do. If I exposed Larson probably the game would not be played. And besides I could see to it that Cooke got no real dope on our team, for Renny never re-read his letters. So I determined to keep the secret, at least so long as it could be done with safety. “But I couldn’t let Larson play in that game, wearing our colors when his only true color was yellow. But who could play his place? Hink W alters had a dislocated hip and Red Lund’s collarbone had been cracked four days before. I determined to play the place myself. “Three days before the game, Larson failed to take his hot water and so I had no chance to work the sleeping powder. In his message that night he disclosed our line shift play and explained how to break it up. It would have been sad for Melville if Cooke had got that message —but he didn’t get it. I just substituted another little play for it. So when we worked the line-shift play, Ken- nebec was completely bewildered and the play worked on its own merits. Well, that’s the story.” “But, Jay! What happened to Larson on the day of the game?” “O, yes! Why, I just gave him the other amount of the powder, which caused him to go to sleep. I then 66 THE SPECTRUM, June. 1916 rolled him under the bed and left for the game. No one found him and he was still there when they brought me home on a stretcher. Next morning he awoke, came out from beneath the bed, and looked at me. He knew at once that I bad found him out and, without one word, packed bis grip and sneaked away. I sent for Prof. Hardner and told him the story. We decided to keep the thing quiet and if any one asks about Larson, just say that bis mother's ill health necessitated his immediate departure ' Ralph looked at Jay and then dropped bis eyes. He bad accused Jay of having doped Larson in order to get himself into the game. Now he was sorry, and apolo- gized. Jay forgave him and the two limped down the street arm in arm, to celebrate the victory of the sleeping powder with a milk-shake. THE SPECTRUM. June, 1916 67 Revenge Is Sweet By Louise Davis THE evening of the June Sixteen costume party had arrived at last. Trixy gazed dolefully out of the win- dow. Why, oh, why, had she quarreled with John? Dear old John, w ho had been her friend and chum during her school days. Now she had told him her brother would take her, but, as most brothers would when some one else’s sister is concerned, he had refused. Ted came down the stairs whistling buoyantly. “Oh, say,” he asked, approaching his sister, perhaps a little repentant, “what are you going to wear?” Two great tears rolled down two rosy cheeks, and a sob from the figure in the window was his only answer. “Do you want to go with Thelma and me? he asked, shuffling uneasily from foot to foot. “I—I'm not going,” Trixy sobbed. “All right then, if you want to act that way,” and Ted flung himself angrily out of the house. Ye will not question the thoughts that raced through his mind as he passed down the street. But, whatever they were, they stifled the last feeling of remorse which he had felt for his sister. When he reached the gate of Thelma Hill’s home, the festive figure on the porch ban- ished all thoughts of neglected sisters from his mind. “By cracky, Thelma, you sure do make a stunning Juliet,” he said. “You’re looking fit enough yourself, Ted,” she smiled. “Let’s be going.” In the course of the evening Ted was separated from Thelma and he found himself equally delighted with his strange little partner. Now, Ted was as loyal as most fellows are, but then picture for yourself a “Peter Panish” little personage who sparkled and bubbled with glee. Pen cannot describe the ingenuity of her costume, a gown so beautiful in the glorious colors of Autumn that the mys- tery of that season was embodied therein. Who then would blame this young Romeo for unconsciously neg- lecting his Juliet for a wood nymph of such bewitching charms? So as the evening waned and the tantalizing little Autumn kept gay Romeos on the constant verge of war, poor Juliet sat in her balcony wondering if all so- called lovers were alike in forsaking their own for some will o’ the wisp. 68 THE SPECTRUM. June, 1916 Once, over their “pineapple sundae,” the mystified Romeo questioned as to Autumn's identity. There was something very familiar about her, lie acknowledged. Autumn answered crooning a little song, “I come from haunts unknown, From whence the seasons are blown.” “Oh, that's nonsense, interrupted Ted impatiently. “Come, tell me your name.” She slipped from her chair, saying with a mocking little laugh, “I am promised for this next dance. Good- by.” And then he understood. It was five minutes of ten, at ten they unmasked. I� ut he resolved she would not get awav as easily as that. Ted took her by the hand. m “I have something to ask von before you leave,” he said. Hurry, because I must not keep my partner waiting,” she said, glancing at the clock. Ted grinned and held on tighter to the little hand as the clock struck ten. The Wood Nymph laughed nervously. She was caught. Ted reached over and took off her mask. Juliet leaned forward breathlessly, then with a little cry she ran laughing toward the couple. Poor Ted! lie stood in bewildered silence gazing at his sister. THE SPECTRUM. June, 1916 69 Sail On! By Marian McLeod Thou too, sail on, O Senior Class! Each stalwart youth and winsome lass, Make thee a well perfected whole, To sail undaunted to thy goal. The J. H. S. with all its seers Is watching all thy hopes and fears. Ye know what teachers cramb thy head, What studies keep thee out of bed, Who makes thy interest disappear, Who helps to shape thy mad career. Fear not, each Zero and each C Fear not, the worst is yet to be— In spite of teacher’s frown and roar. For soon thy troubles will be o'er. Sail on, oh class of brave '16, A nobler class was never seen ! Thy heads, thy ponies, and thy notes Will help to sail thy little boats. Rah! Rah! '16! Rah, Rah, T6! EDITORIAL Vol. Seven Portland, Ore., June, 1916 No. Eight The Spectrum is the official publication of the students of the Jefferson High School and is published by them monthly during the school year. Subscription rates are $1.(X) a year, bv mail SI.20. All communications should be addressed to The Spectrum, Jefferson High School, Portland, Oregon. Entered aa trcoml claaa matter Feb. 5,191-4, at Portland, Ore., under act of Mar. 3, 1879 Charles K. Wiggins Mary K. Chase---- Edwin E. Guy______ Cecil Em ken______ THE STAFF ________________________Editor in Chief _______________________Associate Editor _____________________Business Manager _______________Ass't Business Manager STAFF ASSISTANTS Literary Thelma Blair Kendall Young Louise Davis Vada Ward John Kennedy Alumni Merritt Whitten Ruth Cushing ‘13 School Notes Jessie Laird Cartoons Frank Harlow Mac Brown Verse Mortimer Brown Art Alice Rarick Madge Grady Elice Povey Dorothy Smith Photographer Varon Smith Society Madeline Brown Athletics Nathan Bessel Jokes Florence Dawson Flora Bushnell Dale Brous Florence Keith Edward Will Oscar Sorenson Mildred McClung Advertising Elwin Weston Marsh Davis Exchanges Lillian Ward Ernest Kirschner 71 THE SPECTRUM, Jurw, 1916 Principals The June class of 1916 is Jefferson’s largest grad- Keport uating class. It numbers 163—98 girls and 65 boys. The youngest girl is 16 years, 6 months, 8 days; the youngest boy, 15 years, 10 months, 21 days. The oldest girl is 23 years, 22 days; the oldest boy is 23 years, 11 months, 21 days. The average age of the girls is 18 years, 6 months, 17 days; that ot the boys, 18 years, 4 months, 19 davs. The average age of the class is 18 years, 5 months and 19 days. Fifty members of the class graduate with honorable mention. This distinction is given to those who have main- tained an average of 90 per cent or better in every subject pursued during the senior year. Six of the class, by reason of unusual, high scholarship, have never taken a final exam- ination during their entire course. Nine have taken one, seven but three such examinations during their four years in high school. Thirty-four—twenty girls and fourteen boys—complete the regular four-year course in less than four years. One hundred and seven members of the class have al- ready signified their intention of going to college. The following will show the number entering the different insti- tutions of learning: College Boys Girls Totals Reed 9 14 Undecided where 11 10 Oregon Agricultural College !) 28 University of Oregon 12 9 21 Eastern College 1 1 State Normal 12 12 Pratt Inst.. Brooklyn, X. V. 1 1 University of Washington.. 0 1 7 Minnesota 1 .. 1 McMinnville 1 .. 1 Michigan 1 1 Colorado School of Mining.. 1 .. 1 University of California 1 1 Mills 1 1 Ypsilanti Normal. Michigan. 1 1 50 57 107 In reply to the ciuestion. ‘ 'hat profe ssion or calling will you ultimately enter? the following is obtained: Profession or Calling Boys Girls Totals Chemistry 2 .. 2 Teaching 1 39 40 Undecided 20 33 59 Business 4 .. 4 Mechanical Con. Engineer... 1 .. 1 Law .. 7 Medical 1 1 2 Accounting 1 • • 1 72 THE SPECTRUM Juno, 1916 Engineering Cattle Husbandry Music 3 2 3 3 2 3 Cartooning 1 1 Stenographer 13 13 Bookkeeper 1 2 3 Banking 3 3 Mechanical Engineering 1 1 Electrical Engineering 9 2 Agriculturist O 2 Catering 1 1 Draftsman 1 1 Mining Engineer 1 .. 1 Logging Engineer 3 3 Railroad 1 1 Nurse ‘ 9 Librarian 1 1 Missionary 1 1 Military 1 • . 1 Pharmacy 1 1 Sewing 1 1 65 1)8 163 That the class has taken an active part in the under- graduate life and student activities of the school is evidenced from the following: Athletic Association.... . . 103 Fire Squad Girls’ Glee Club . . 11) Tennis Team 4 Commercial Club . . 25 Blue Print .. 1 Scientific Club . . 41) Soccer Team Triellc .. 2 Camera Club 10 Class Play Agricultural Club .. 3 Literary and Dramatic.. . . 24 Hockey Team 9 Naemphi . . 25 Live Wire Vaudeville 1 4 Zetagathian . . 15 Wrestling Team 1 Spectrum and Class Spectrum . . 14 Basket Ball Gymnasium . . 15 Live Wires . . 19 Baseball 4 Orchestra . . 3 Frum . . 15 German Glee Club . . 13 Track 6 Home Economics Football O Debating Team . . 3 Sketch Class . . 1 Pi Delta Epsilon . . 12 Baseball Manager 1 Technical Club . . 37 Girls’ Track Meet Glee Club . . 17 Sixty hoys of the class have worked at gainful occupa- tions at some time during his high school course. Some have worked before school, others after school, and others during the vacation seasons. The total amounts earned by the boys during the four years amounts to $35,087.20. This gives an average of $584.79 per hoy for the four years. Thirty-three of the girls have also utilized their spare moments profitably. The earnings of the girls for the four years amount to $4,402.00. an average of $133.40 per girl. THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 73 The following table shows the kind of work and the amount earned in each: Kind of Work Hop Picking ........ Office Work ........ Miscellaneous ...... Clerking ........... Surveying .......... Carrying Papers .... Stenography ........ Janitor ............ Housework .......... Teaming ............ Tutoring ........... Nurse Girl ......... Farming ............ Factory ............ Cashiering ......... Timekeeper ......... Lumbering .......... Usher .............. Music .............. Sewing ............. Motion Picture Work Business ........... Telephone Operator rls Boys Totals 1 1 5 5 1 15 16 a 2 5 1 1 17 17 2 2 3 3 8 8 2 2 4 4 1 8 0 2 2 I 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 3 O • I 2 2 1 1 o 2 • 2 33 60 93 The June class of 1916 since its organization has exem- plified true Jeffersonian democracy in their various activities and enterprises and at all times has taken an active part in everything that has affected Jefferson’s best interest. Hopkin JExkixs. Our Jefferson No longer will the avenging hand sieze us echoes will what has it on the wrong stairs nor the siren disturb our reveries, fellow graduates. These noisy not resound to our voices next fall. And all been? Four years spent in finding how C aesar built the bridge across the Rhine, when Constantinople was cap- tured and such other interesting data to be in the main soon forgotten? Yes, it has been this, but more. For what does Jefferson stand? Education, indeed, but also democracy, fair play, truth, honesty, courtesy generosity and in fine all the noble attributes of a noble man. These are the things which the institution of Jeflerson means. And to be a loyal son of Jefferson one must not only have a certain amount of knowledge in his head, but he must have a few of the foregoing attributes. 74 THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 All these idealisms we know now. We could not help having imbibed some of them along with our Math, and History. They go indefinitely to make up that which in a higher sense we term the spirit of Jefferson. So, fellow classmates, as we step into the world let us not forget what we have learned. Let us remember that mere education as it consists in the learning of abstract facts is not all and let us ever keep unsullied the true blue and pure gold of our Jefferson. Yesterday we were wee Freshmen of ver- Todaerdaand lant hue gazing with awe at the great Se- Tomorrow niors above. We looked at the directing hand before we ascended the stairs and were altogether delightfully ignorant and innocent. Today we are the powerful Seniors and we may gaze at those below 11s and indulgently call them -‘Fresh.” Today we stand on the boundary line. When he have crossed the stage with clanking knees our high school davs are behind 11s. But it is tomorrow that we would discuss. To go or not to go to college is the question of tomorrow which confronts us all. And we should think twice, yea, even thrice, before we decide, for upon the answer may hang the value of a life. Most of us are not born great and most of us will not have greatness thrust upon us. The only way left then to obtain an end we all desire is to become great. And in this prosaic intellectual world to the average man an education is quite essential to his becoming great. To some we realize that an education means sacrifice and hard work. But the very word “become” expresses a determination to get there through thick or thin. Never for a minute consider giving up college because it will mean work. If we may believe the experiences of other men the one who works hardest for an object can best appreciate and use it when obtained. Unless you are born great or a fellow who waits on luck for greatness, college is the place for you. Jf it means girding on your sword for a hard fight, all right, gird it on. And when you have won, have obtained your higher education, you can face life better prepared to become great, to make your fellow men happier and this old world a better place in which to live. THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 75 The duty of a Senior has at last been decided. It is to keep the Freshmen scared. ❖ Sad fate, but the Feb. 17ers will not be allowed to make any remarks about certain waste paper baskets. Look who’s boss of this issue. This is the time of the year when the gentleman dons his duck trousers and goes canoeing or if he is a member of the Scientific Club, goes up the Columbia. ()ur orchestra has grown from a mere Ford band to some collection of musicians. Eh, what! Although warned in the Jeffersonian, Willie Wrigley still persists in overworking his jaws. The janitor's zoo is growing thin under the strain of so many farewells. ★ As cherry and strawberry time approaches the num- ber late to fifth period increases. ❖ Useful as well as ornamental—the boys in physics use their hair in place of cat’s fur to charge the ebonite rods. ❖ Better take your books home tonight and study for you know education begins at home. How dear to my heart are the scenes of my school days when the last day and last term present them to view. ❖ Why tread the Seniors with such a funereal air? Practicing for the grand march, dontcherknow. The teachers fix their last monthly reports and dream of vacation ease. Yes, even they have Spring Fever. He The question of club presidential possibilities will be decided before November. We note with joy that a truce has been called between the classes of Mr. Smith and Mr. Karnopp. 76 THE SPECTRUM Juno, 1916 I he Machine Gun Company believes in preparedness —for dances at any rate. Sons of June 16 are practicing- wearing buttonhole bouquets. We wonder why. If girls were given the right to vote doubtless they would put a stop to chalk warfare. Yes, the track boys brought home the bacon and served it in silver cups The time approaches when your father presents you with ?. watch ❖ ❖ Feb. '17ers have carried their back-to-the-soil move- ment as far as a neighboring lot. ❖ ❖ Now we can say to our teachers, “You’ll be sorry some day when we’re gone. ❖ This is the time of the year when the Freshman re- joices and puts on long trousers. ❖ Teachers, being the only ones to hold the franchise, will soon express their preferences at the honorary elec- tions. We presume that the Feb. ’17ers are preparing a graveyard by the little church. Doubtless Mr. Boyer will soon announce “Auld Lang- Syne.” ’ A little winning now and then Is done by Jefferson's track men. ❖ ❖ An Optimist! By John . Kennedy He is a boy who is liked by everyone who knows him. He used to mingle with us in the halls, in the classrooms, on the campus, and whenever his smiling countenance approached, other smiles appeared. He used to trouble his registration teacher because he had so much “pepper” THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 77 that he could not keep still. lie was always a leader in school activities and was always ready to do his part in anything for the betterment of Jefferson. He was noted for being able to lift a freezer, containing eight bricks of ice cream, off of a high hack porch without arousing the owners of the cream. He was a good student and was accustomed to carrying off the “A’s.” He was a good athlete, and received a berth on the All-star soccer team. He was going to try his skill on the track, and on Wednesday, March 15, lie had donned his spiked shoes and carried a few hurdles to the far end of the athletic field. In trying to clear one of the hurdles, he caught his toe on the crossbar, and the result was a broken bone in the thigh of the left leg. I have never seen a boy with more grit in his system than that boy .showed on that eventful day. The smile did not even disappear from his face and yet he was suffering intense pain. I recall that, as I sat beside him in the ambulance, he little realized what he would be forced to endure for the next two and one-half months. In that space of time, he has had the leg set the first time, which proved to he an utter failure when seen under the X-ray. He has had the leg re-set, which also proved a failure. By this time he was be- coming weak and a touch of pneumonia was contracted. Then it was found that the blood in a blood-vessel of the leg had clotted and the circulation had stopped. The leg slowly died and the physicians found that amputation was necessary. I saw him on May 11, and he was peacefully seated in a wheel chair on the roof of the Good Samaritan Hospital. He had a smile ‘‘from ear to ear,” and he greeted me with enough enthusiasm for six ordinary peo- ple. He was enjoying the warm sunshine and the fresh air. He reminded me that he had been confined for eight weeks and was getting very eager to leave. And now comes the most beautiful part of the story. This boy whom I have been telling you about, and you know whom I mean, without my mentioning the name, is now with us again and his smile still gleams and permeates the atmosphere wherever he goes. He was certainly happy when he was able to see his classmates, and say, weren’t you mighty glad to see him? ALUMNI Alumni Directory We believe that the whereabouts of the alumni should be known at all times. As far as we know, there has never been an official record of them, so we have pub- lished below a complete list with such information as we could find. We advise the establishment of a permanent record. FEBRUARY 1912 Allhands. Marian—Stanford. Junior. Beckett. Lilliah—Teaching in Polk Co. Cooper, Harriet. Evans, Myrtle. Fortune, Meta—Teaching at Hood River. Gregory, Myrtle (Dickie) — Forest Grove. Haugen. Edna. Huckbody, Vera. Keeps, George—I. C. School. Iluhic, Nettie. Lakin, Bernice—St. Vincent’s IJos- ptal. Lauthers, Gladys—U. of V., Fresh- man. McDonald. Joan. Parker, Juanita- Reed Inst., Senior. Smock. Archie—Electric work, St. Johns. Tremblay, Faye—Teaching at Couch. Vospcr. Ernest—U. of California. JUNE 1912 Alderson. Geraldine Reed. Soph. Anderson, Arthur Washington. Backstrand. Arvid—Contractor. Bent. Winifred—U. of Wisconsin. Bowman, Edythc (Feelv). Chatterton, Charles—U. of O. Law School. Collins. Ruby (J. Brehm). Cornwall, George -Teaching in Cali- fornia. Covkendall, Nimia- -O.-W. R. R. N. Co. Cox, Frank—Honcyman Hdwc Co. DeWitt. Ruth—Alaska. Elsfelder. Walter—U. of W. Erley. Nellie. Everett. Olga—Teacher. Swenson, Ore. Felloes, Brenda (Maxwell). Gentry, Miss (Carr). Giger, Ross—-U. of ().. Freshman. Gram, Alice—Elmer Grove Studio. Gram, Myrtle—Teacher Frazier Home. Hammerly. Rex Astoria. Hawkins. Henry—Hudson Grain Co. Hayes, Lucille. Heitzhausen, Fred—U. of ()., Soph. Hidden, Chas.—S. A. Terminal Co. Holloway, Daphne. Hughes, Maud. Hungatc, Gertrude. Jackson. Alice. Linden, Mildred Reed, Senior. Link, Violet—At home. Love. Otis. Maxwell, Lulu- Reed. Freshman. Menefee, Minnie (M. Cole). McCulloch, Howard—I’, of )., Junior. Muir, Hulda. Myers. Gail. Ogden. Avis (White)—Salem. Otto, Jeanette. Parker, Nellie—At home. Ouinn. Lucille. Shanahan. Josie. Staehli, Ralph Auto Dept.. Journal. Walters. Ralph—Coml. Club. Warren. Alice. Weaver. Gwendolyn—Journal. Whisler. Jerome—Dental College. Wiggins. Paul. Williams. Plod win—Y. W. C. A. Wood. William Florist, St. Johns. FEBRUARY 1913 Anderson, Nathan—Insurance agent. Austen. Elva. Bracons, Josephine—O. A. C . Senior. Jiullock. Sam—U. of ().. Soph. Case. Amber. Clark. Lucille. Dowd, Anna—Law office. El wood. Rose. Etchells, Lillian—Teacher. Gresham. Ferguson, Homer. Fitzgibbon, Harold—U. of (). Medical School. Holcomb. Blair—U. of (). Medical School. Holt. Bessie. Hudson, Maurice—Lawyer. THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 79 Hughes, Mable—O.-W. R. R. X. Co. leppesen, Krna—Library, Salem. Keliher, Lewis. Leahy, William. McCoy, Lillian. Me 1 )on � ld. Claude— I )eceascd. McQueen. Ariel—Teacher, Condon. Megurn. Edith. Melton, I enna—Stngr and poetess. Murray. Ethel—U. of ()., Freshman. Ost. Lucy. Parcell, Chas.—U. S. Natl. Rank. Pattinson, Sadie. Patton, Lowell- Teacher of music. Schouweiler. Francis. Shaver, Genevieve—U. of O.. Senior. Thomas, Edwin—Dooley Co., insur ance. W'ieden, Fred. Wight, Herbert—Journal JUNE 1913 Alexander, Constance—In dentist's of- fice. Arnold, Marjorie—-O. A. C. Baumann, Selma—U. of (). Bridges. Foncie. Broughton. Mildred. Brown, Adaline. Buckley. Raymond- -U. of Wash. Cantrell. Carrie—Teaching at Oregon City. Clarke. Marion. Cole, William. Conry, Ada—-Stenographer. Cook. Lora--Teaching at Mist. Coykcndall, Frankie—Oregon Multi- graph Co. Cushing. Ruth Vice-President Alumni Davis, Frank—O.-W. R. R. X. ticket office. Dempsey. Zilpha—Reed. Junior. Elliot, iiara Reed. Junior. Emery, Allen—Stanford. Flcgel, Karl—Willamette, Junior. Funk, Rcva (Montgomery). (lehr. Ailcen. Gessel, Gladys. Giecr, Charlotte—(John Fisher) Bil- lings, Mont. Gilbert, Xina—Good Samaritan Hos- pital. Gingrich, Raymond- O.-W. R. R. N. Co. Gould. Helen—Teaching in Eastern Oregon. Hailing. George—U. of Wash. Harmon. William—Reed. Soph. Hastings. Czerny—Metropolis. Illinois. Heberlin. Fred- Home Telephone Co. Hendrickson. Clarence—U. of Wis. Holman, Emily. Howard. Hazel- Reed. Junior. Isaacson. Elsie--Teaching at Xewberg. Isakson, Arthur—Woodard-Clarkc Co. Jackson. Margiret—U. of Wash. Tames, La Verne. Jenkins. Merle- -O. A. C., Senior. Keck. Gladys Reed. Soph. Kennedy. Louise—Reed, Soph. Kenny. Sophronia. Kimball. Herbert Walla Walla. Kimball. Phebe Whitman College. Klumpp. Minnie—R. S. Park Kinder- garten. K napp. Florence—Stanford. I angc. Alex—U. of Wis. Langley. Robert—U. of O.. Junior. Lewis, Louise—Reed. Lister, Lawrence. Littlejohns, Harlan—Sherman, Clay Co. Mace, Gladys ((). Splud). Maxwell, Marjorie—Music. Chicago. McCauley, Mildred—Teacher business college. Me Murray, Robert -U. of ()., Junior. Means. Ruth—Teaching. Montag. Harry. Morehouse. Hallie—Pacific University. Xcil. Marion—U. of O.. Soph. Xilson, Anna Reed. Soph. Xottingham. Virginia- White Cloud. Ore. Palmer. Lona. Plympton, Hazel—U. of Chicago. Povey, Vida—Nurse Good Samaritan Hospital. Reed, James IJ. of Wash., Junior. Reed. Malcolm U. of Y , Soph. Renshaw, Xellic. Riley, Ruth -Millinery, with father. Robertson. Percy—Twin Falls, Idaho. Russell, Frank—O. A. C. Seeley, Dwight—On farm at Beaver- ton. Schroedcr, Henry—Annapolis, Md. Simmons, Edmund U. of O. Medica! School. Simmons. Frank Woodard-Clarke. Slocum, Emery—Heppner, Ore. Smith, Florence. Swain, Robert Shell Co. Weaver, Verna. Weiden. Hazel Hood River, Ore. Wells. Doris -At home. Wetteland, Rolf—Teaching at Corval- lis. Whiting. Marion— Holmes Business College. Wiegand. Helen—U. of ().. Junior. Wilkes. Bernice (Bentley)—City. Williams. William—O. A. C . Junior. Wood. Hazel. Wright. Clifford—U. of Wash. Van Zandt. Mabel—U. of ()., Junior. Zahl. Echo—L of O.. Junior. FEBRUARY 1914 Balsiger, Louis—X. P. Dental Col- lege. Beaver, Fay. Braun, Elsie. Bruce. Gladys. Burrell, Marguerite- Business college. Chilcote, Lucille. Church. Ailey- -U. of ().. Soph. Clarke. Alta May—U. of Wash. De Vaul, Helen -Teaching. De Young. Byron—Eilers Music House. Dittrich. Wilma—Reed. Junior. Kckern, Ramona—Reed. Soph. 80 THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 Evans, Credwyn. Fleishman, Clias.—U. of Wash. Graef, Philip -Dental College. jreen, Mona—Monmouth Normal. (Iriff, David—-Salesman. Herman, Leah. Johnson, George. Klein, Elsa (.lord :n Steele). Knight. Elizabeth Keed, Soph. McCulloch, Esther—Pacific U. McEachern. Neil—Basket Grocery. Melendy. Harold- I'ossi 1. Ore. Merrinian. Edith—Oakland. Cal. Mowre, Gertrude. Morgan, Abernathy- -Grolier Society Nottingham, Kennard- -Board of Trade Bldg. P.ckvvood. Fred—U. of ()., Soph. Reddick. Grant—City Library. Retd. Thelma Monmouth Normal. Reese, Florence Whitman College. Scharmann. Blanche- -M. F. Co. Scott. John—U. of Cal. Sorenson, Esther—Wcarever Alumi- num Co. Trecce. Manley—Studebaker garage. Van Scyoc, Ethel-—Teaching. Wehtje, Louise Stnge Vinton Co. Wentz, Fay (Wm. Welch). Woodruff, Mildred—U. of O. JUNE 1914 Anderson. Ella—Teaching. Allison, Glenn. Basford. Stella—Teaching at Oat skanie. Baum, Francis. Beir, Gus. Benson, Alberta—Teaching at Gas- ton, Ore. Bent, Wylie- Stanford. Bond, Myrcl—Teaching in Clackamas County. Burkholder, Lovedy — Teaching at Stone. Ore. Casebeel, Roy—Erickson Hdwe. Co. Clarke. Frances—At home. Corbin, Louise—U. of Wash. Cunningham, Gertrude. Curry, Winafred—P. G. Cutler, Allen—-Union Meat Co. Dailey, Chester. Daniels. Mark—Crest Mining Co. Davis, Anita—U. of O. Downing. Helen -Teaching at Seaside. Dowling, Loretta—Olds, Wortman King. Ekstrom, Alice—Teaching at Gresham Peak. John—U. of Wash.. Freshman. Fisk, Jack—Art staff Telegram. Forest. Harriet-—Reed, Soph. Frye, Mildred—-U. of ()., Soph. Gerwig, Myrta. Goode, Earl—Chiropracter. 1 lagenbuchcr, Esther—Stenographer. Hall. Mabel. Hallgren, Helen—Monmouth, Junior. Hansen, Dean—Portland Chocolate Shop. Hedlund, Julia—Monmouth, Senior. Helmstock, Wilma. Hughes, Lucille—Vernon Library. Jensen. Ellen -Teaching at Blalock. Kennell, Frank—U. of Cal. Killingsworth, Flo—Teaching dancing. Knight, Margaret Art school. Kurtz, John—Cornell Univ., Fresh- man. Kyle, Marion—Stanford, Soph. Lansworth. Grace. 1 .eader. 11 erman—T each i ng. MacKenna, Ross—U. of ()., Fresh- man. Madden. Marjorie. Maguire, Essie—U. of ().. Freshman. Maison, Edith—Monmouth Normal. Maison, Harold—U. of O., Soph. McKee, Alice—Oregonian, circulation dept. McNamara, Margaret—Teaching at The Dalles. Montague, Edytlie—U. of Cal. Morfitt, Rose. Murry, Edna (McAllister)- Culver. Ore. Neil, Turner—U. of ()., Soph. Nelson, Anna—Monmouth. Senior. Nelson. Els:- At home. Nyquist. Edna Teaching at Salem. Olson, Helen- Stenographer. Ottcn, Ala. Page, Mary—Christiansen’s dancing school. Parker. Meilie. Pearson. Esther - Teaching. Peer, Tlieo (Max Fleming). Phelps, Cora—At home. Phelps, Victor- Progressive Printing Co. Phillips, Helen Keed, Soph. Platt, Julia-—U. of ()., Soph. Porter, Lillian—-U. of ()., Freshman. Pratt, Stuart—Reed. Reed, Ad i—Teaching. Renholds, Huldah Dressmaker. Rice. Erma—In furniture store. Rochet, Carl—Reed, Soph. Sanborn, Roberta. Schlotthauer, Sam—U. of Wash. Schroeder, Carl. Schultz. Ira—Teaching in California. Shcchy, James—U. of O., Pres. Soph, class. Sheeliy, Wyville—U. of O.. Freshman. Shicwe, Eugene—Benge. Wash. Shirey, Elsie—-Johns • Johns. Attys. Smith, Vincent -Stanford, Soph. Soden, Frances. Soule, Altat. Spicer, Edith—Telephone operator. Springer, Nellie—At home. Stanton, Glenn—U. of ().. Soph. Staton. Kathryn—Teaching. Streng, Wallace—U. of Wash. Fresh- man. Strickland, Genevieve (Craig Red- mond). Swartz, Frances—Teaching in Califor- nia. Thurman, Eugene—In lumber camp. Tobin. Dudley—Teaching. Tormoehlin, L. Utley, Marie—Reed, Soph. Van Buskirk. Mae—O. A. C., Junior. Warren, Aline. Watson, Dorothy—Reed, Soph. Watson, I ouise. Winslow, Joyce—U. of Southern Cal- ifornia. Wolford, Catlin Stanford, Soph. Wymore. Hazel—U. of ()., Soph. Young, Annie—Monmouth, Senior. THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 81 FEBRUARY 1915 Anderson, Eleanor—Monmouth. Junior Beach, Marie—Portland Feeder Co. Chetty, Basil. ( hoate, Prentiss—Hartman-Thompson Bank. Christiansen, Janies—U. of Cal. Cl .rk. Donald—Gen. Elect. Co., San Francisco, Cal. Cook, Stephen—Studying for navy, San Francisco. Dalziel, Edna—Teaching at Mist. Ore. Donohue, Inez Teaching at Logan, Ore. Du Bois, Margaret—Pacific U., Fresh- man. Dunbar, Dorcas. Dunbar, Mary—P. T. T. Co. Eisenhauer, Etnilie—Smith, Wagner St. Ex. Engholtn. Samuel. Felker, Sherwood Reed. Freshman. Flegel, Dorothy- -U. of ().. Freshman. Gulovson, Neal-—North Bank K. R. Harrington. Helen Chas (Neighbors). Holcomb. Roger I', of ().. Freshman. Ilolzer, Ella. Houston, Holland Reed, Freshman. Jackson, Anne—Teaching. Jcppescn. Dagniar Monmouth. Junior Jones, Webster—U. of Cal.. Freshman Joy. Kenneth -Stanford, Freshman. Kellogg, Paul. Kirschner, Emm . Stenographer Port- land Rubber Mills. Lakin, James—Davidson Bread Co. Lindberg. Edna—Teaching. Love, Clara. Mace. Doris—Pacific I’., Soph. Mayfield. Florence—Studying singing. McAllister, Everett- Reed. Freshman. McCarl. Violet -Teaching, Portland. McLeod. Donald—Lang Co. McRae, Mildred. Miller, Clara- Kennard Adams. Murphy, Earl U. of ()., Freshman. Newman. Helen—Pacific U., Fresh- man. Nottingham, Margaret—White Cloud, Ore. Oakes, Lois—Teaching piano. ()lson. Ruth—Teaching. Osburne. Dorothy. Osterwold, Evelyn Gray. McLean Percy. Palm, John—St. Peter. Minn. Parker, Leonard N. P. freight office. Peterson. Walter- Reed. Freshman. Poling, II irold—O. A. C., Freshman. Pritchard, Robert O. A. C. Kavmond. Hazel. Reid. Ralph—O. A. C.. Freshman. Reynolds, Fred. Ritter, Josephine- -Oregonian. Robertson, Dorothy—U. of O., Fresh- man. Rooney, John—U. of Wash.. Fresh- man. Shadduck, Nellie. Skelton, Montana—Edmonton, Canada. Skelton, Ruth. Syrek, Marion—Willamette Iron Steel Works. Tichenor, Vera—Clatskanie, Ore. Tjerlund, Helen. Townsend, Aileen—U. of ()., Soph. Van Ruskirk. Elinor—O. A. C., Fresh- man. Wareham, Merle. Weber, Chester -O.-W. R. R. N. Co. Whitney, Leona—Olds, Wortman King. Williams. Edith- - Monmouth, Senior. Williams, Erfyl—First National Bank. Wilson, Harry—U. of O. Ziegler, Grace—Oregonian. JUNE 1915 Aaris, Grace Stenographer. Adams, Richard—U. of Cal., Fresh- man. Alexander, Caroline—U. of O.. Fresh- man. Base, Arthur—Wearevcr Aluminum Co. Basler, Agnes—V of ().. Freshman. Bennett, Dorothy—U. of )., Fresh- man. Beutgen. Gladys. Bier. Elizabeth—At home. Blue, Edith- -Office work. Bolton. Wilbur. Bonney, I.aman—U. of O., Freshman. Bracht. Helen—U. of ().. Freshman. Rracht. Edythe—U. of ()., Freshman. Bracons. Enola—O. A. C. Brehm, Anna—Teaching at Ashwood, Ore. Broddic. Clarence. Brown, Lorna—Traveling in East. Calvin. Ben—-U. of Illinois, Freshman. Campbell. Marjorie—Reed. Freshman. Carr, J. M.— Honeyman Hdwe. Co. Cellars. Mary -U. of ()., Freshman. Clark. Beth -Link’s Business College. Coffev, Marion—U. of O., Freshman. Conklin, Margaret. Conlogue, Dora. Coon, Irma Olds, Wortman King. Cr lwford, Bertha. Dangerfield, Helen—Deer Island. Deggendorfer, Mary Reed. Demmon, Harold- S. P. Co.. Salem. Dewar. Elizabeth—U. of Cal. Dick, Salena—At home. Dixon. Beatrice Stenographer Pittock Block. Douglas, Irene—Teaching at Morgan. Ore. Dugan, Agnes -Teaching. Elioft, William- Reed, Freshman. Evanson, Cl irence—U. of Wash. Everett. Vern—Farm in Eastern Ore- , K°n- Fairfax, Clifford—Albany College. Fowler. Mvrtice—Teaching at Tilla- mook, Ore. Frost, Russell—Fobes Electric Co. Gill, Lois -Teaching at Yamhill. Gray. William Republic Rubber Co. Griffin, Wetzel—U. of Wash. Gridlev, Esther. Gruenig, Alma. Hacker. Louise—P. G. Hager, Morton P. G. Halverson, Ruth—Pupil Art Assn. Hamblin. Elaine—Gr iss Valley, Ore. Hawley, Mary Reed, Freshman. THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 82 lloaly, Lorene—Meier Frank Co. Helser, Rachel—Ai home. Herbert. John—Blumaucr-Frank Drug Co. Hill. («race. Hockinson, Lillian—Whitman. Hogan, Clarence—I . (I., printing dept, llollinger, Mertroe—Rosemont gro- cery. Howard, Vincent Grocery. Hasby, Karl—C. N. W. R. R. Jackson, Clarence—U. of Cal. .1 .cobson, Kvc—At home. James, Helen—1 . G. Jones, Laura—Teaching. Jones, Leonard 11. Jcnning Sons. Irvine. Ward—O. A. C. Kadderly, Allie At home. Kennedy, Leta Art Assn. Kerr, George—U. of O. Kimball, Fanny. Knapp. Katherine. Lamon, Hobart-—Western Cooperage. Lavin, May—Collier’s. Leonard. Raymond—Twohy Bros. Lodell, Carl—Willamette Iron Steel Works. Losey, Maud—At home. Love, Lloyd. Loyd. Mavbclle—Teaching at Lents. Mackey. Ruth—O. A. C., Freshman. Mallory. Margaret—Albany College. Mathieu, Stephen Reed. Maurice. McLeod—U. of O. McCoy, Ina Returned from Fast. McDonald, Chas.—U. of O., Fresh- man. McRae. Herbert II. Jenning Sons. Merrill. Leah. Meyer. Anne—Bellingham, Junior. Molandcr, Irene—Teaching in Colum- bia County. Monks. Clare—Stenographer. Montpier, Vincent—O.-W. R. R. X. shops. Morian, Harold—O. A. C., Freshman. Moses, Curtis—Reed. Freshman. Moulton, Arthur—O. A. C.. Freshman. Mowry, John—Rose City Business Col- lege. Nelson, inafred—Home from teach- ing. Nestor. Phyron. Oglen, Helen—P. G. Parelius, Florence—U. of O., Fresh- man. Parkhurst, Donald—San Francisco. Patterson, Jack—U. of Wash., Fresh- man. Pike. Kvelyn—Teaching in Columbia County. Pilkau, Leona. Piric, George—Garage. Porteous, Beatrice—Myrtle Point, Ore. Purdum. Taylor—Central Library. Ramsey, Klmer- Willamette Iron Steel Works. Randall. Mary -Monmouth, Freshman. Rice. Mildred. Ricketts, Kllsworth—O. A. C., F'rcsh- man. Rivers. Mabel Reed. Freshman. Robertson, Catherine—O. A. C. Russell, Edith—At home. Salxman, William—O.-W. R. R. N. Saunders, Lucille—U. of ()., F’rcsh- man. Schneider, Anna—Stenographer, Court I louse. Schneider, Louise. Scobec, Mildred—Pacific U., Fresh- man. Scott, Beatrice—Teacher. Oregon City. Scott. Margaret—Reed, Freshman. Shanedling, Nathan. Shaver, Leonard—O. A. C.. Freshman. Shuholm, Tekla—Teaching at Gres- ham. Slotboom. Madeline—Teaching at St. Helens. Slough, I.e Roy—Returned from Cal- ifornia. Smith. Mabel—P. G. Talmadgc, Kstella—U. of O., Fresh- man. Taylor, Florence—Teacher. Scappoosc. Tilley, Mabel—U. of ()., Freshman. Van Dermeer, Bertha. Walters, Ruth—U. of ()., Freshman. Waters, Northrup—O. A. C., Fresh- man. Wejdenheimer, Paul. Weisenborn, Anna—Teacher, Deer Is- land. Wcldin, Carroll—U. of ()., Freshman. Wharton. Wallace—F. W. Baltes Co. Whitfield, Byron—Alaska. Wiggins, Jeanette—At home. Wilbur, Frances—Teacher, Ileppner, ()re. Young, Edna—Teacher, Watson, Ore. Young, Harold -Pacific Tel. Co. Zimmerman, Helen—U. of Wash. FEBRUARY 1916 Bagley, Ferris. Barker, Carroll, Fithian-Barker Shoe Co. Blue, (iladys. Brown. Jessie. Christiansen. Clarence—P. G. Coe, Helen—-Monmouth. Junior. Cousens, Evan—City Library. («ill. Lula—Business College. Goffrier, Reuben- McCord Co. Grablcr. Ralph—Meier Frank Co. («ray, Edna—U. of ().. Freshman. Greene. Florence. Gustwich, Catherine Studying teach- ing. Haickc. Leodica. IIaid. Helen—-P. G. Haven, Genevieve—P. G. Herman. M:Uon—O.-W. R. R. X. Hesse, Victo . Hofman, Chauncey —Grand Trunk Ry. Jenkins, Donald—P. G. Keene, Norma Law office McCants. Kelley, Hazelbelle. Kelley, Russell—Feed. Freshman. Kenin, Harry Reed. Freshman. I.afferty. Zenobia—Reed. Freshman. Lang. Bessie—Portland Linotyping Co. Login, Grace. Mackhn. Rcba 1 . G. Maguire. Jennie. Margason, Merle—Riverside, Ore. Matin, Anna (L. Rose). Miller, Anne Lee. Moore, Reed—Journal. Perry, Jessie—Logging camp, Eugene. THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 83 Peterson, Ililfrcd—U. of Minn. Phillips, Verna. Povey. Bessie—At home. Rosen. Krnest—In father’s mill. Rounds. Catherine—Teaching in Coos County. Rout. Virginia—P. (I. Saunders, Lowle—O. A. C., Freshman. Schouboe, I-.ee—Logging camp, F.u- gene. Sibley, Homer I . G. Skipton. Mildred—P. G. Spall, Eleanor—P. G. Stoppenbach. Theodora — Studying music. Strong. Blanche—P. G. Taylor. Mildred Teacher. Scappoose. Townsend, Mary—U. of (). Vigus, Lucy—P. G. Walpole. Robert—City Library. YVhalley, Benson- Honey man I Id we. Co. Williams. Claribel—U. of O. Williams, Heston—O.-W. R. R. X. Wiltshire. Grace—Teaching in Mal- heur County. Wollett. Orlena Wearever Aluminum Co. Pi Delhi Epsilon President—Lloyd Carter. Vice-President—Kenneth Lancefield.. Secretary—Curtis McKinney. Treasurer—Maurice Howard. Sergeant-at-Arms—W allace Davis. Prelate—Oscar Sorenson. On Monday, October 13, 1913, a meeting was called in room 63 of Jefferson High School for the purpose of forming a hoy's debating society. Vincent Smith, the first president and founder of the club, called the meeting to order. The name Pi Delta Epsilon was chosen. This was afterwards called Pi Delts for short, but the former meaning was always kept, “Proficiency in debating and eloquence. An efficient constitution was adopted, which has made this society one of the leading organizations of the school. Mr. Smith is now attending the University of Cali- fornia. Earl Murphy, president of the Feb. T5 class and our second president, is now a law student at the Univer- sity of Oregon. Harry Kenin and Russel Kelley were the next two executive officers. They were both mem- bers of our interscholastic debating teams and the former was president of the Feb. T6 class. Lloyd Carter, the present president, has also taken prominent part in de- bates, being alternate on last year's team and first choice candidate for next. All members, past and present, have been and are active in the social life and school activities. All the class presidents since the organization of the club have been Pi l)elt members. All of the interscholastic debating teams have been picked from our midst. THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 87 With the graduation of the June ’16 class, a majority of the club's members will leave, thus making room for new blood. All boys above the fifth term who are inter- ested in debating are asked to apply for membership with the idea of trying out for the debating team. --OscA R S() R E N S ) N. The Boys’ Glee Club President—Carl Applegren. Vice President—Andreas Albrecht. Treasurer—Ed Springer. Secretary—Charles 1 � ibee. Librarian—Joe Carlson. On Friday, March 19, 1916, A. I)., in the Jefferson High School Auditorium of Portland, Ore., L S. A., a concert, equal to that of a Grand Opera, but called a community sing, was held. One of the principal func- tions of this sing was the Boys' Glee Club. A chorus composed of the boys of the school, with male voices that might well be worthy of the name of Carusos the seconds. This concert was a great success and a grand finale to the entertainments of the year. It also displayed the great talent which is distributed generally over the school both in vocal and instrumental. The Boys' Glee Club about which this article is chiefly concerned was organized in 1912. It has gradually grown from a small club till at present it is one of the principal organizations of the school. Mr. Boyer, whom we are all acquainted with, directs the boys and teaches them the fancy curves and high balls in music. Any one upon passing room 52 on any Monday eve- ning will hear melodious strains of music issuing there- from. and upon investigation will find that the Boys’ Glee Club is in action, rehearsing some song. Upon closer investigation you will hear the deep roar of the basses and the high pitch of the tenors flowing gently forth and making such true harmony that you will be entranced and call for more. All the boys are good fellows and good friends and therefore we all as one extend our cordial invitation to any boy. who can sing, to come and join us and make our next year as successful as the one just past. —Joe Caklsov. THE SPECTRUM. June, 1916 89 Live Wires President—Marsh Davis. Vice-President—1 hebe Gage. Treasurer—Cecil Dunn. Secretary—Bernita Moody. The Live Wire organization was founded by Mr. Dake in the fall of 1913, One boy and one girl are elected from each room, whose business it is to sell tickets to all ball games, vaudevilles, class plays and so on. They also get subscriptions to the Spectrum and sell tickets to the athletic association. Under the leadership of Russel Frost, the first president, the club progressed very rapidly. In the fall of 1914 the first Live Wire vaude- ville was given, made up of skits from the different clubs in the school. The proceeds of the performance were divided among the several organizations in the school, as the track team, debating team and athletic association. Since 1914 our faculty advisor has been Mr. Good. Per- haps the biggest thing realized through the efforts of the Live Wires is the statue of Thomas Jefferson which was recently unveiled. This fund was started by the June T3 class, but has been materially helped by the Live Wires. The proceeds of the last vaudeville were divided as follows: Scholarship fund which was started by the February T6 class, $120; Jefferson High School float, $150; debating team, $20; Live Wire treasury, $50. —Bernita Moody. The Girls’ Glee Club President—Helen O’Day. Secretary and Treasurer—Aimee Pernot. Librarian—Thelma Cunningham. The great success of the Glee Clubs in Jefferson in the past years is due mostly to its very successful beginning. The first Girls’ Glee Club was organized five years ago under the musical direction of Madame D’Auria with about one hundred members. The first president being Alice Rice, and Miss Ingalls as business director. The first performance that the Glee Clubs gave was a musical and vaudeville combined. This was a decided success. The next year Miss Gleason took charge of the girls and Mr. Chapman became musical director. The per- formance given that term was the H. M. S. Pinafore. The following year they gave the Nautical Xoc, with Fay Wentz and Harry Kennin taking the leading parts. Girl ’ Glee Club THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 91 The fourth year Mr. M. Ogden took charge; that year they gave the Mikado. Jack Frost took the title role and Helen Bracht and John Kennedy took the lead. For the preceding two terms, community sings have been given under Mr. Boyer's leadership. The soloists for these two affairs have been: (1) Miss Helen Bracht and Mr. Jack Frost: (2) Miss Frieda Shaw, Miss Helen () I)ay, Mr. Harry Hammer, and Mr. Leveritt Golls. Jefferson can now well boast of her Girls’ Glee Club, as we have about seventy-five members at the present time. The girls have been working hard the past term and have accomplished a great deal. The club meetings are not only enjoyed by the girls, but are instructive as well. We have taken up some very beautiful songs and feel that the short time spent each week under Mr. Boyer's supervision has been well worth our time. The Girls' Glee Club was represented in the Live W ire Vaudeville by a short musical comedy, the scene being staged in a Japanese tea garden. The parts of the young American and his valet were well taken by Harry Hammer and Ed Springer. Mary Pierce did splendidly as Molly and Aimee Pernot was a typical Japanese girl. On Friday, May 19, the Boys’ and Girls' Glee Clubs, assisted by the orchestra, gave a concert. All those who have attended any of the concerts given by the glee clubs know that they were a grand success. We sincerely hope that the girls with good voices will seize the opportunity of being a member of the Girls' Glee Club and will give Mr. Boyer their hearty support in the future. Commercial Club President—Edwin Guy. Vice-President—Jessie Clark. Secretary—Vera Hampton. Treasurer—Edward W ill. Sergeant-at-Arms—Roy Malott. o On June 2, 1915, the first call of commercial students to assembly was made. Everyone seemed to take a great interest in the new club, and over 250 persons responded to the call. Xo important work was accomplished before school was out in June, but when it opened again in Sep- tember, the club was soon under headway and lively enthusiasm was shown. The first officers of the club were: President, Joe Carlson; vice-president, Vera Commercial Club THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 9.3 Hampton; secretary, Helen Haldeman; treasurer, Cecil Dunn; serjeant-at-arms, Arthur Anderson. I he question of the scope of the work is of prime importance in any organization, and the work of this club is along three distinct lines, namely: employment, publicity and publications. The Employment Bureau plans to aid students desir- ing work part time, while attending school, and to assist them in obtaining positions after they graduate. This bureau is in direct co-operation with the prominent busi- ness men of the city and state, and also with the former graduates of the school. It has been a great success thus far, and the future looks equally successful. “ I he Jefferson Business Journal,” the official publica- tion of the Commercial Department, made its first ap- pearance in May, 1111;). It was only a small paper at that time, printed for the purpose of giving the commer- cial students an idea of the activities of the club. Today however the “Journal is a 16-page issue, containing all important club news, stories, jokes, cartoons and editor- ials. It has received favorable comment from high schools all over the United States, and also from ‘The Gregg Writer.” This paper is wholly a product of the typewriting department. The students design the cover and decorations for the pages. The club pins are a feature of this term. They are worked up in the school colors, blue and gold, with the monogram “J. C. C.” engraved on the surface. — era Hampton, Secretary. Xaemphi Club I ‘resident—Buena Margason. Vice-President—Louise Davis. Secretary—Mary Wolcott. Treasurer—Elvera Anderson. Editor—M innie Johnson. Sergeant-at-Arms—Dorothy Smith. During the school year of 1914 the girls of the Teacher d raining course were brought together and the seed of an organization for teaching girls only was planted. This little seed flourished in the rich soil of their heart's desire and grew into a hardy plant called the “Naemphi Club.” The little seed that was planted thus had a rapid growth. Before the first term was over it had eight strong roots in the form of charter members, and a healthy stem com- Xuem thi Club THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 95 posed of twenty-five members. So it flourished until it bloomed into finished teachers. With the following fall, these blooms resulted in seeds, as all well formed flowers do, and the wind carried these seeds into many different parts of our state. These seeds, Oregon’s most progres- sive teachers, are the hardy product of the Naemphi Club of Jefferson High School. 1 he purpose of this club is to create friendly bonds among the girls which neither time nor distance can break. Sociable tendencies are satisfied and combined with helpful instructions through lectures and round- table discussions. 'I he officers for this term have made an effort to devote every other meeting to the discussion of some question which is of especial interest to teachers with the result that many topics have been discussed in Naemphi by alumni members and our own members for which time could not be given in pedagogy classes. The Zetagathians President—Madeline Brown. Vice-President—Florence Hill. Secretary—Flora Bushnell. Treasurer—Thelma Blair. Sergeant-at-Arms—Eva Hutchinson. Mark down in the annals of Jefferson six successful and prosperous years for the Zetagathian Debating So- ciety. The first year of its organization the members entered into their activities with a zest and certainly those who have succeeded have kept up their reputation. Each term the girls have interesting programs and also debates, “real live ones,” at that. Now and then they hold joint meetings with the Pi Deltas, which always prove extremely interesting. Besides these the girls have several social affairs each term. The initiation party held for the new members is the source of much enjoyment for old members, but for those who are about to enter into the mysteries of the society, well—(?) The crowning affair of each term is usually in the form of a theater party or a dance, which always proves most successful. The past two years the debating societies of all the high schools conceived of the idea of entertaining each other. Last term the Philos of Lincoln entertained the Phrenos of Washington and the Zetas, and they cer- tainly gave every one a good time and lots of “good Xelagathi THE SPECTRUM. June. 1916 97 eats.” This term the Phrenos' entertained the others and an equally good time was enjoyed. The present membership includes: Olive Stark, Mar- garet Purvine, Mildred Cutler, Esther Nordstrom, Jo Connors, Florence Kerr, Ethel Wheeler, Harriet Eagle, Elvira Anderson, Margaret Mahoney, Florence Mineilly, Helen Woodcock, Verna Barker, Vada Ward, Mildred Thompson, Francis Palmer, Dorothy Calrill. Perle Leibo, Madge Grady, Gretchen Jackman, Flo Bushnell, Alice Rarick, Euphemia Rochet, Eva Hutchinson, Evelyn Stanard, Jean Amesbury, Florence Dawson, Miriam Youell, Maybelle 1'elker, Laura Schroeder, Lillian W ard, Helen Strawser, Vera Kelso, Florence Hill. Helen Cattail. Mildred Cattan, Alice Bollinger, Thelma Blair and Madeline Brown. The Home Economics Club President—Doris Jenkins. ice-1 resident— I )orothy Bowman. Secretary-Treasurer—Aimee Pernot. Sergeant-at-Arms—Gladys Brown. Editor—Frances Van Buskirk. This cliih was organized in the early part of the spring term of 1913. The charter members were twenty-five in number, and now this has been increased by twice its number. The club has no written constitution, but the rules are so perfectly understood and abided by that they do not need to be written, to be used for reference. The purpose of this very live and energetic club is to advance the knowledge of Home Economics: to learn, in any way possible, interesting facts which cannot be taught in the schoolroom. To accomplish this, many trips and lectures have been participated in, with an energy and enthusiasm characteristic of a live club. Among these trips the most important have been a trip to the Portland Woolen Mills, where the inside facts about weaving were disclosed to us. starting with the wool and ending with materials which were soft and pretty enough for any one to wear. Another trip along the same line was taken, going to the Meier Frank store, where we listened to a very interesting lecture, en- tertaining in its unique subject, and the number of facts disclosed, many of which we had often wondered about. Another instance, which was of great interest, was a THE SPECTRUM. June, 1916 99 visit to the Portland Hotel. We were guided over the building from “attic to basement ’ inspecting everything from the ice plant and dish washers to the beautifully appointed suites on the upper floors. But if a boy has read this far. he is probably wonder- ing how we can enjoy such “stuff.” so here is something the boys would have enjoyed too. W e visited several of the leading bakeries, and two or three candy and biscuit factories, and were allowed to sample liberally of the “goodies” being made, and they certainly were good. Other trips were to flour mills, and art departments, where new and interesting things were seen. Our lectures which were of the most interest were given by I)r. Pernot, city bacteriologist, and Mr. Evans, city market inspector. Their lectures dealt with condi- tions in the city, and were thoroughly enjoyable. But our club is not all work and no play, for we have had several very good outings together. One of these was given by our faculty adviser, Miss Maklin. Over thirty attended, and all had a fine time. Another outing was a picnic at Macleay Park, where everyone became beautifully sunburned and dirty, and went home feeling glad they belonged to such a club. The other parties have been as successful as our trips, and the spirit of the club is still at full tide, and we hope it will be a long time before the tide goes out. —Francks Van Busk irk. Camera Club President—Varon Smith. Vice-President—Ruth Stewart. Secretary—Ethel Wheeler. Treasurer—Edna Moulton. Sergeant-at-Arms—El win Weston. Editor—Lavina Rogers. In the fall of 1909 Ed Simmons and an enthusiastic bunch of photographers organized what has ever since been known as the Jefferson Camera Club, the oldest club in school. Mr. Simmons was the first president of the club and then followed Vincent Smith, Herbert Meren, Jonas Folan and Varon Smith, who is the president at this time. These boys have all been prominent in activities around school and the club has always been kept up to a good standard. Camera Club THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 101 The purpose of the club, as the name implies, is to further the members’ knowledge of photography and secure for them a certain amount of pleasurable exercise both mental and physical. In its earlier history the club was noted for its social activities as well as the more educational study of photog- raphy. Skates, parties, dances, candy sales and hikes given by the “Camerites” were always well attended and enjoyed. As to the hikes, there is hardly a road or interesting section of this city and close vicinity which has not been gone over at some time by the club. Pictures were al- ways the object of these hikes and many good results were obtained Several terms ago the Album was started and con- tains pictures taken by members of the club. At the beginning of this term the Album was presented to Mr. Jenkins and later was dedicated to Jonas Folan. Bringing matters strictly down to date the Camera club members are wearing small pins with the initials “C. C.” on them. Also the Camera Club is one of the clubs hacking the trip up the Columbia River taken on the 27th of May. Another thing one of the men repre- senting Jefferson at the track meet in Eugene was sent there by means of the Camera Club. At the present time there are twenty active members enrolled. —Lavina Rogers. The Feb. 317 Class 1 Resident—Wilbur Carl. Vice-President—Thelma Hollingsworth. Secretary—Jean Amesbury. Treasurer—Harlan Stansberry. Sergeant-at-Arms—Kenneth Hastings. The class of Feb. '17 was organized on the 15th of Feb- ruary, 1916. The officers elecetd are Wilbur Carl, presi- dent; Gladys Hollingsworth, vice-president; Harlan Stansberry, treasurer; Jean Amesbury, secretary, and Dick Hastings, sergeant-at-arms. The first social event of the class was its “Get Ac- quainted” party, given in the gymnasium on the evening of March 3. On March 31 the Feb. MTers made their first appearance in the class colors, lavendar and gold, to celebrate the arrival of their class pins. The first night THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 103 of the Live Wire Vaudeville, the Feb. IT candy sellers made over thirty-six dollars, and cleared nearly as much Saturday evening at the June 16 class play. I he pro- ceeds of these two candy sales, together with the funds from a candy sale given in the halls earlier in the term, totaled about eighty dollars. April 29 also saw the Feb. ’17 class active in the events of “Clean-up Day. and vic- torious with a score of 11 to 6 in the Feb. vs. June class baseball game. All who saw the County I air on May 9 know how successful this venture of the February class proved. The class cleared over one hundred dollars, and also furnished themselves and the school much enjoy- ment. W ith a portion of the proceeds a lot on Killings- wortli has been leased by the Feb. ITers for a term of one year and they propose to turn it ip to a small park. The remainder of the sum was used to royally entertain the June '16 class with a picnic. d be Feb. ’17 class flowers are violets and daffodils and their colors are lavendar and yellow. In accordance with their motto, next term will see the class even more active than before, for “Today we anchor, tomorrow we sajl.” —Harriet Eagle. German Club President—Carl Appelgren. Vice-1 Resident—Pearl Wooten. Secretary-Treasurer—Lenore Kirkpatrick. S e rgea n t a t - A r ms— Paul FI egel. Four years ago, when the seniors were freshmen, a new organization joined the ranks of Jefferson school activities. It was then known as the “German (dee Club” but is now the “German Club.” It made its debut in public with two German playlets, “I)er Xeffe als Onkel” and “Dorn roeschen.” Since that time it has grown, although it has not been so active as many of the other clubs. 'I he old members will remember our party at Alma Gruenig’s and the good time we had there. Among the first members of the club appear the names of Joyce W inslow, Helen Olson. Mary Randall. Lucille Chilcotte, Vincent Smith, Harry Kenin and Carrol Par- ker. The club has now grown to a membership of forty- six. Our latest appearance in public was the German assemble. Choice bits from “Minna von Barnhelms” (Jernuin Club THE SPECTRUM, June, 7976 765 were given by the fifth and sixth term classes. The fourth term class gave “Erlkonig,” and the first and sec- ond term students sang well known German songs. e hope that the decrease of membership by grad- uation will be filled by the freshmen of next year. We want the German Club to be a greater success than it ever has been. Leone Kirkpatrick. The Forum 1 resident—Charles Webber. Secretary—John Walsted. The Forum is the youngest, yet one of the most active organizations of the school. It has been very successful in its term s work, especially in obtaining able speakers to address the club. Students have also studied special features of government and have given lectures upon them. This club was organized by civics students in order to give them a better knowledge of government and poli- tics. The purpose has been fulfilled. Mr. Mickle, of the Oregon State Food and Dairy Com- mission. told of the duties of his office. Ex-Municipal Judge Stevenson gave an interesting talk on the munici- pal court and its working. The members of the Forum have had an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the varied duties of a County Commissioner when they were conducted through the Modern Candy Company by Mr. Mickle. The trip was very enjoyable from both the educational and physical point of view. The Oregon Civic League has invited the Forum to select speakers to entertain at the regular civic league luncheon. Prizes will be given to the students who give the best addresses. Delivery and subject will be the im- portant points in deciding the winner. Many students are already working on their speeches. It is planned to make the luncheon the climax of the term's events. —John Walsted. Scientific Club President—Wallace 1 )avis. Vice-President—Helen W h a 11 ey. Secretary—Bernita Moody. Treasurer—Frank Harlow. Sergeant-at-Arms—Alma Ditto. Editor Mildred Thompson. The Forum THE SPECTRUM June. 7976 107 I lie Scientific Club was organized by Lewis Kelley in the spring of 1915 for the purpose of stimulating interest in science, inventions, and current topics of the day, and of physiographic nature. The officers for the first term were Lewis Kelley, president; Oscar Sorenson, vice-presi- dent; Ernest Kirschner, secretary: Florence Green, cor- responding secretary: Lulu Woodward, editor: Ferris Bag- lev, treasurer: Wilbur Carl, sergeant-at-arms. The fac- ulty advisers were Miss Bennett, Miss Wightman. Mr. Jenkins and I)r. Briggs. A very efficient constitution was drawn up by Lewis Kelley, which was accepted bv the club. The motto chosen was: “Labor omnia vincit.” Xear the end of the term pins were chosen in the shape of a script S and membership cards were issued. 'Phe meetings were entertaining as well as instructive. Lectures were given during the term by I)r. Briggs, Mr. Eastham, Mr. Ritchie and Russel Frost. An enjoyable hike was taken to Oswego. The officers for the second term were: Oscar Soren- son, president: Ferris Bagley, vice-president: Carl Appel- gren, treasurer; Morence Green, recording secretary; Ha- zel Kelly, corresponding secretary; Wilbur Carl, ser- geant-at-arms, and Helen Whalley, editor. The first club party was held in the school gymnasium on October 23, 1915, where the initiation of the new mem- bers was a source of great enjoyment to the rest. The initial purpose of the club is being carried out this Although many hikes have been planned, none have taken place on account of the uncertain weather conditions. A Columbia River trio was taken, however, in connection with the Camera Club and Live Wires. Mildrki) Thompson. The Literal' and Dramatic Club I ’resident—Charles W iggins. Vice-President—Madge Grady. Secretary—Lillian Ward. Treasurer—George Biggs. Sergeant-at-Arms—Arthur Michener. Faculty Adviser—Mrs. Kentner. The Literary and Dramatic Club was organized the twenty-fifth of November, 1913. It started with six charter members, and now has grown to its limit, which is twenty girls and twenty boys. I he club has always been well represented in the Live Wire Vaudevilles. In the last vaudeville the club Scientific Club 109 THE SPECTRUM, Juno, 1916 put on a sketch called “The Lady From Philadelphia ’ I his was coached by Mrs. Heppner, and members of the cast showed talent in their interpretation of the play. On Shakespeare’s Tercentenary the club gave a program in the school auditorium. Several selections from Shakes- peare were given, and also the play within the play from “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Many interesting programs have been held in the last year, one of which was opened to the student body. Miss Xina Greathouse gave several readings which were very much enjoyed. Miss Leon Case Barr of the Oregonian staff talked to us one afternoon on her experiences with stage people. Some of the incidents which she told while interviewing noted people were amusing. 1'he club has its social times as well as its program meetings. An initiation party was held for the new mem- bers at the home of Ruth Schallinger. The evening was spent in dancing, after which refreshments were served. Many of the club members will graduate this term, and they leave behind them the best wishes to the club for a prosperous and successful career in the coming terms. —Lillian Ward, Secretary. Regular Spectrum Staff Editor—Robert Mount. Associate Editor—Charles Wiggins. Faculty Adviser—Miss Holloway. During the past term the Spectrum staff has edited three Spectrums and one newspaper “The Jeffersonian.” All have been successful and we believe the students have been satisfied with the issues. Although the business staff of the paper has been handicapped throughout the term on account of the difficulty experienced in securing ads, there is a balance of something over a hundred dollars left for next year. At the first of the term, at the assembly given for the organization, a very unique debate was given to arouse interest in the Spectrum and gain new subscriptions, rile teams were composed of Joe Trowbridge, YVilliam Carl and Chas. Wiggins versus Mr. “I Won’t Subscribe,” Mr. “I Won't Patronize Spectrum Advertisers” and Mr. ‘I on t Contribute. I lie eloquence of the members of the Spectrum staff convinced many freshmen of the Literary and Dramatic Society THE SPECTRUM. June, 1916 111 amusement, educational value, and school spirit to be derived from this paper. 1 he literary, editorial and joke departments have all been very good, but could have been of a much higher standard if the students would only contribute and sup- port THEIR paper as they ought to. However, we of the staff feel that we have done our work to the best of our ability, and wish success to the staff of the coming year. —Robert Mount. Fire Squad Chief—Wilbur Carl. Assistant Chief—Carl Appelgren. First Battalion—John Kennedy. Second Battalion—K. Hastings. Third Battalion—Lloyd Carter. Fourth Battalion—Mac Brown. I he fire squad has advanced much this term under the supervision of Mr. Jenkins and Chief Wilbur Carl, as is shown by the increased efficiency in the fire drills. A great improvement in the fire system has been insti- tuted which requires all squad members to pass an exam- ination on fifty questions. All falling below ninety per cent are dropped from the squad. The questions are of fundamental importance, and if a member has them well in mind he will be able to meet any emergency that mav arise. New apparatus has been added this year, including new hose, axes and babcocks. It remains with the students to see that the beautiful cup given for the best fire drill will be won twice more and become the permanent property of the school. The squad is doing all in its power to make the drills efficient. I he efficient drills of Jefferson have caused much favorable comment, not only in Portland, but throughout the Northwest. We intend to advance the drills even to a finer point of perfection in the future. 'Hie squad was first organized by Mr. Jenkins with Czerny Hastings as chief. Here the foundation was laid. Under the next two chiefs, Holland Houston and Russel Frost, marked advancements were made. But it remained for our present Chief, Wilbur Carl, to launch the squad upon a sea of efficiency, and to him is due the remarkable drill time of fifty-six seconds. —Paul Goodwin. THE SPECTRUM. June, 1916 113 Technical (Tub President—Ben Scliiewe. Vice-President—Fred Appelgren. Treasurer—(his Hixon. Secretary—Kenneth Hastings. Sergeant-at-Arms—Zolo Liebo. Librarian—Curtis McKinney. I lie I echnical C lub was organized in the Spring of 1914 for the purpose of giving the hoys of the Manual I raining. Printing, Physics and Chemistry courses a bet- ter understanding and practical knowledge along technical and scientific lines. The first social venture was a banquet given in the school gymnasium. The school board and school officials were present, and many of the parents of the boys. This term a trip was also taken to the Oswego foundrv, which was greatly enjoyed. ) The spring of 1914 also saw the first copy of the I Hue Print, the clubs official paper. Ever since one copy has appeared regularly every term. The editor at this time is William Bolger, and Herbert Gifford is busi- ness manager. I he associate editors are Christian Soren- son, Robert Frankson, Stanley Wentz, fohn Walsted and Clarence Hogen. Every spring term the boys take a hike up the Colum- hi i Highway. Ibis is always well attended and much enjoyed. Another time of great fun are the initiation nights, which take place each term and are called High and Low Jinks. Dire deeds are committed behind closed doors, and only rumors ever reach the outside. At present the club has its largest membership, 220 boys and nine faculty members. All the men teachers are now eligible to membership by a recent constitutional amendment. Many visits were made this term to different factories and mills, and also several lectures have been given of uncommon interest. Boys eligible to membership should not miss these enjoyable and valuable meetings and trips. Kenneth Hastings, Ben Schiewe. The Orchestra and Girls' Chorus Concert The predicted ability of the girls' chorus and the high school orchestra was amply proved by the combined con- 115 THE SPECTRUM June,, 1916 cert given in the High School Auditorium on the evening of May 11). The program was as follows: 1. Overture—“Der Tambour der Garde ............Titl Orchestra 2. Serenade .............................Moszkowski Chorus and Orchestra 3. Poupee Volsante .........................Poldini Orchestra 4. The Angel ............................Rubenstein 5. Pizzicato Bluette .........................T.ack Orchestra 6. Soprano Solo ............................. Miss Shaw 7 Roses of the South.......................Strauss Chorus and Orchestra 8. Songe D’Automne ...........................lovce ()rchestra f). Intermezzo Elegantes, from Tales of Hoffman.. ....................................... Offenbach Orchestra 10. Devotion ................................Mascagni Chorus and Orchestra 11. America .............................. .Mi. Cover and Mr. Bailey worked verv hard in pre- paring this concert, and were very much pleased with the success. I he proceeds will be used to purchase music and keep the orchestra instruments in repair. All who participated wish to thank the students and the public for the kind support given them in this new venture. June 'Id Commencement Commencement night is the climax of all the glories and successes of the senior year. 'I'llis will be the last appearance, and, it is hoped, the best for the June 16 class. An excellent musical program has been arranged in which the students will take part. There will be a piano solo by Fred Abegg and one by Perle Liebo. a harp solo by Verna Barker, vocal solos by Fendall Young and one by Frances Pease, a selection by the male quartet, and a concerted chorus of girls’ voices. After the program, a reception will be given in the Gymnasium, to which all the friends of the graduates are invited. 1 he Blue Bird—The Julia Richman High School. New York City: Your Shakespearean number was very cleverly written up, but we suggest that you add a joke department to your paper. The Lewis and Clark Journal—Lewis and Clark High School. Spokane. ash.: You have a very fine paper. Your departments are well organized, and your literary depart- ment is especially good. The Troubadour—Portland Academy. Portland: Your story. “Circumstantial Evidence,” is worthy of special men- tion. You have a fine exchange department. The Pioneer—¥ rank ford High School. Philadelphia. Pa.: Why combine your jokes with the exchanges? A few more stories and cuts would help your paper a great deal. The Messenger—Wichita High School. Wichita, Kan.: Your paper is one of the best among our May exchanges. You are to be especially commended upon your literary de- partment. However, we believe that a few more cuts and pictures would add to the general appearance of your paper. I he abula—Oak Park, Illinois: A neat little paper with good stories and an excellent joke department. The Index—Oshkosh High School, Oshkosh. Wis.: Your February-March issue is fine. The entire paper is well arranged and shows a careful consideration for every detail. Your large number of ads are also worthy of mention. We gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the following papers which lack of space prevents us from commenting upon more fully: The Occident—Rochester, X. Y. The Curtis Monthly—New Brighton. X. Y. The Chronicle—Hartford. Conn. The Stampede—Havre. Mont. The Cardinal—Portland, Ore. Trade Winds—Worcester, Mass. The Post—Portland. Ore. The Lens—Portland, Ore. Maroon and Gray—State College. Penn. Sacramento High School Review—Sacramento, Cal. Ernest L. Kirschner, Lillian Ward. 1-4-8-9 Citus Play Cast 2 Class Day Committee 3 The Beautiful Clackamas 5 Part of the Crowd 6 Just a Fete of the Girls 7 Who 10 The Champion Track Team SOCIETY By Madeline Brown. Miss Margaret Hegardt entertained several of her friends during the first part of the term, at an Orpheum party. After the performance the guests returned to Miss Hegardt’s home, where a most artistic and delight- ful midnight spread awaited them. After this, dancing was indulged in. In order to form a class relationship between the stu- dents of the different high schools, a dancing party was given at Washington High gym. where an interesting program was interwoven with the dancing. Dainty re- freshments were served. The committee from Jefferson who helped to make the party a great success were: i’hebe Gage, Hary Hegardt, Helen Xicholai, Harold Cope- land, Jack W illiams, and Kenneth Lancefield. Gavety and merriment was the keynote of the Or- pheum party which was given by the June '16 class to the February class. After the performance the entire crowd went to the Hazelwood, where a delicious lunch was served. Both classes enjoyed themselves immensely. A delightful and charming affair was the luncheon given by Flora Bushnell at her home on Fifteenth street to a number of her classmates. The color scheme of yel- low and white was carried out throughout the rooms, and was also accentuated at the refreshment table. One of the merriest of stepping parties was given to a number of June sixteeners at the home of Miss Madge Grady. Stepping and eats were the chief features on the program for the evening. Miss Grady proved to be a most delightful hostess. During Easter vacation Helen Xicholai entertained for her most intimate friends with a dainty luncheon. All present had an enjoyable time. The costume party given on May 6th by the June class was a charming event on the social calendar of the year. 120 THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 All were attired in fancy dress costume representing many characters. Amusing games were played, but the feature of the evening was the pillow fight. The prize for this event was given to Gus Hixon. Solos and humorous readings were given by members of the class. The merry throng clambered to the cafeteria, where a delicious lunch was served. President John Kennedy presented the prizes to Miss Lillian Ward for having the most original costume, and to Harold Copeland for the most comical. Mr. Jenkins spoke to the class, reminding them that the “High school days are the happiest of all.” The commit- tee that helped to make the evening a success were James Jensen, Harold Copland, Verna Barker, Annamay Bro- nough, Madeline Brown. Miss Madeline Brown gave a novel juvenile party to a number of the “fair sex.” By the apparel and actions they were carried back to their childhood days. After a few childish games were played the amusements of the evening were brought to a close. Light refreshments were served. Prospects for tennis at Jefferson this year are very bright, although we expect to have strong competition from Wash- ington High. All the members of last year’s term, includ- ing Mortimer Brown, George Beggs, Harry Kurtz and Marsh Davis, are in school. All these fellows have been showing great form in practice, and have been fairly burn- ing up the Irvington courts with their speedy work. Others who have been showing up well among the large number of aspirants for the team are “Abe” Cameron, Harold Yoe and “Art” Michener. Helen Hald is the only member of the girls' team remaining in school, but it is possible that Eliza- beth Povey may return to school in time to play. According to their past records these two will he the mainstays of the Jefferson team. With these veteran wielders of the racket Jefferson should have no difficulty in landing the cup in the interscholastic tournament, which starts on Saturday, May 27th. Ice Hockey Ice hockey is the fastest game in the world, and being such requires quick thinking and quick acting. It also re- quires team work, for individual playing cannot win the games. Jefferson, by use of these most important essentials of the game, had a championship team last season. The team was at first composed of raw material, which was whipped into championship form by Charles Tobin, who plays right wing on the Portland professional team. Mr. Tobin has agreed to coach the Jefferson hockey team again this sea- son. and we are looking forward to another great season. The following men received their letters last year : Wil- cox, Giebisch, Frisbig, Greer, Stansberry, I lendrickson and Captain Coon. Coon was re-elected captain for next year. Next year it is the plan of Manager Savage, of the I lippodrome, to abolish all other amateur hockey games save those of the Interscholastic League, which will be comprised of five high school teams. 122 THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 Football By Nathan Bessel. I he 1915 football team was coached by Homer Jamison, managed by Milton Herman and captained by Moe Sax. I his eleven excelled in open field work, thirty or thirty- five yards being ordinary gains in the middle of the field, but when the ball was on the five-yard line we did not have a plunger who could put on the finishing touch. Captain Sax and Merle Wolfer were the best open field runners. Wilcox was a star on interference, while Lodell could punt fifty yards at all times. The line seemed to be the weak spot of the team. Many combinations were tried, but a ‘‘stone wall ' was only a thing to cheer for. I he student body backed the team to the finish, and were well rewarded for there were only two losses to acknowledge. ( ne was to Columbia, whose team was admittedly stronger than ours. I he other was to Washington. Earl had his customary bunch of line plungers, and as the game was played on a sloppy field, they were right at home in the mud, and had a decided advantage over Jefferson. The score was 14 to 6. Letters were awarded to the following men: Wylie, Kennedy, Bosch, Hixson, Maurice, Lodell. Hayes, Wolfer, Wilcox, Willeford. Kellog, Curry, Emery, Wheeler, Captain Sax and Captain-elect Giebisch. SOCCER I lie 1916 soccer team, coached by Frank Billington and captained by Carl Negsted, so far outclassed the other teams in the league that the race for the cup was a farce. I lie team ran up a total of twenty-nine points while only two counters were put past Lancefield. I he forward line was a wonder for speed and shooting and the backfield held men that could take care of anything the opposition might start. The season was a hard one on the players of all the teams, but Prank Billington proved a wonder at keeping his men in shape. Games were played with Portland Academy, Franklin. Lincoln and Washington. Columbia decided not to enter a team on account of the poor training season. ashington and P. A. each scored one goal and the final game was with the former which decided the championship. A hard game was expected but Washington was easilv downed with nine goals. THE SPECTRUM June. 1916 123 The following men were presented with jerseys and letters: Lancefield, Young, Cunningham, Bosch, Curry, Gibbs, Borgeson, Sax, Captain Xegsted and Hansen. Ehlinger and Howard played a game apiece but two are necessary for a letter. BASEBALL Only one game remains to be played of the 1916 sea- son. Captain Hastings’ ball tossers started the season badly by losing to Columbia. Coach Jameson made some radical changes in the lineup and the rejuvenated team looks like the best thing in the league. In a practice game the team secured revenge by beating Columbia 4 to 3. The team as a whole is the youngest that ever represented Jefferson. It will lose few men by graduation, but next year should remind one of the days of old when Jeff was always the class of the league. The freshman Greer, at first, is a real find. Burke should have found his place behind the bat years ago and Denny Williams can whang the hall on the nose with the best of them. Coach Jameson has each man where he is best suited, which gives a finely balanced machine. A little more interest shown by the students will put baseball hack in its old plane. Here is a likely list of letter men: Burke, Carroll, Alexander. Williams, Captain Hastings. Xegsted, Greer, Brosy, Prescott and Stewart. Track Track is too fresh in the minds of sport followers to re- quire much mention. The team changed from one extreme to the other last year there were middle distance men wearing the Blue and Gold that outclassed everything in the state, while this year it was the sprinters, Snook, Bessel and Thayer, with the help of the lone distance man. Captain Springer, and hurd- lers Wilcox and Berkey that brought home the state cham- pionship, also three cups. It is doubtful if a team representing Jefferson will ever compete at Eugene again. There are many phases of a meet of this kind which are bad and as track is taking such a prominent part in athletics many new things are in the air. The Portland Interscholastic Meet was held May 26. the result being another victory for Jefferson—39 to 38 for Lincoln, our nearest rival. We also won the swimming relay race at the Couch School and added another cup to our splendid collection. NAME XICKXAME CLASS LIST Helen Moses “Moses” Esther Nordstrom.... ’ Ft” Selma Olsen Ole” Marion Parkhurst Mary” Alice Rarick ‘Al” Bessie Tucker Bess” Crystal Warren ‘Chris” Frances Van Busk irk... ‘Fran” Mary Wolcott ' Mary” Paul Blanchard •Pauline” Paul Benson •Baby” Mortimer Brown Mort” Cecil Emken Cec” William Fisk Bill” Frank Harlow ’Frank” Raymond Palmer Ray” Fcndall Young •Fen” Helen Haldeman ‘Helena” Bertha Stoll Bert” Edwin Guy •Ed” Robert Curry Rowdy” Roger Hastings ‘Hasty” Henery Heusner •Harry” Robert Hill ‘ •Bob” Everall Murhead Ev” Guy Steward ‘ Guy” AMBITION FAVORITE AMUSEM ENT To go canoeing................... To live near town ............... To be a mind reader.............. To raise chickens................ World famous artist.............. To be a blonde................... To be President’s Secretary...... School warm ..................... To be a manicurist............... Member of a minstrel troupe.... To be an artist’s model.......... Tennis star...................... Newspaper editor ................ To be a poet..................... Sign painter .................... To watch “Olives” grow........... Singer .......................... To be a lion tamer............... To take Miss Schade’s place...... Business manager of Daily News To be a ladies’ man.............. Vegetable peddler ............... Gym teacher ..................... Library assistant ............... To own a gum factory............. Cabin boy on a ferry............. Candy sales. Lingering by her locker. Doing math for other people. Being prim. Paying Zeta dues. Hunting crystal. Finding Bessie. Playing cards. Asking Mrs. Curran questions Driving into curbs. Looking dignified. Tormenting Miss Rohse. Being busy. Having pillow fights. Growing fat. Dancing. Quartette. Taking Gus Hixon to June T6 parties. Typewriting. Getting ads for the Spectrum. Playing football. Snoring. Talking. Playing a banjo. Writing history notes. Carrying an umbrella. NAME NICKNAME AM HIT I ON FAVORITE AMUSEMENT Richard Weeks.........•Dick” Ruth Buckley..........•■Ruth” Elvera Anderson...... Bur” Verna Barker........ Steve” Thelma Blair.......... IIon” Annamay Bronaugh.. . Pete” Madeline Brown........ Square” Mary Campbell......... Sunny” Florence Dawson....... Flo” Hazel Goff............ Shrimp” Susie Graap........... Sue” Ruth Hayes............ Tootsie” Mary Hegardt.......... Mare Ann” Laura Lawrence........ Laurie” Mildred McClung....... Mil” Gladys McDonald....... Glad” Alta Merriss.......... Ally” Bcrnita Moody ........ Moody” Helen Mouser........ Irish” Helen Nicolai....... llienie” Varena Puntenney... . Varena” Ellice Povey......... Dymon” Jennie Parelius......“Jen” Elinor Merriss....... Nellie” Oscar Sorenson........ Os” Florence Kieth........ Flo” Auda Spencer..........”11 appy” Vada Ward............. Dade” Lillian Ward.......... Lill” Elevator boy................... Soda fountain clerk ........... Be a school teacher............ Be a chemistry teacher ........ Become a second Mary Pick ford Run a private boys’ school..... Write epitaphs for gravestones.. Write a world’s history........ Life in a bungalow............. To have straight hair.......... Agent ......................... Librarian ..................... Be a hair dresser.............. Monmouth ...................... U. of Washington............... To become thin................. To be a toe dancer............. Receive calls ................. Chorus girl.................... Second Annette Kellerman....... Teacher ....................... To be a second Carot........... U. of ()....................... German teacher ................ To be a leader of men.......... Court stenographer ............ Tying mens' neckties........... Fashion plate ................. Be a model wife................ Pantages. Carrying a suitcase. Studying. Class parties. North Pacific College. Giggling. 8(� () Williams Avenue. Keeping house. Buying tickets for two. Making hair bands. Riding in a Ford. Being quiet. Visiting beauty parlors. Studying. Lawrence. Exercising. Hunting for her sister. Playing tennis. Wearing of the green. Playing a ukelele. Letters from Washington. Ouarreling with Phoebe. Finding a seat for Annamay in assembly. Looking studious. Figuring up class expenses. Kidding J. Cameron. Taking tests. Letters from Eastern Oregon Using large words. NAME NICKNAME AMBITION F A VO RIT E A M U S E M K N '1 Pearl Wooten.........“Pearly” Arthur Anderson......“Art” Carl Appelgren.......“Ap” Nathan Bessel........“Nate” Dale Brouse..........“Doodles” Marcus Carroll.......“Speed” James Holmes.........“Jim” James Jensen.........“Jimmy” Ernest Kirschner..... Ernie” Bruce McEachern......“Mae” Andrew Nielson.......“Andy” Edward Nor by........“ Ed” Homer Plaskct........“Kelly” Jake Rau.............“Jaky” H. Rebensdorf........“Ruben” Clement Sharkey...... Clem” Varon Smith..........“Smithy” John Coleman.........“Cole” Wallace Davis........“Bill” Harold Stuart........“Hal” Leveritt Tolls.......“Curly ’ Henry Weisenborn... .“Hank” Guy Welch............“Gus” Helen Whalley........“Helen” Elwin Weston......... Si” Charles Wiggins......“Chuck” Edward Will..........“Ed” Inga Bertelsen....... Shorty” Hazel Brown..........“Hay” Be a teacher.......................... Manager of a Merry-go-round........... Design men’s fashions................. Athlete .............................. To grow tall ......................... Own a Ford............................ President of U. S..................... Be engaged ............................ Keeper of a Janitor’s dog.............. Escort teachers to class parties....... Sub pencil sharpener for the school.... A dancing master....................... To dish up soup in the cafeteria....... Sell bananas........................... To hold umbrellas over freshmen to and the portables ........................ Matrimony ............................. Be a secretary to Mrs Pankhurst........ Become a farmer........................ Orator ................................ To love his teachers................... To be a poet........................... Manager of a circus.................... A policeman ........................... A red cross nurse...................... Be a manager of a stock company........ Editor of a magazine................... To be a jockey......................... To grow smaller........................ Theatrical star ................... .....Writing to O. A. C. .....Sleeping. .....Loafing. .....Zeta parties. .....The girls. .....Whispering. .....English. .....Uass committees. .....White cards. .....Saying little. .....Diplomatic study. .....Singing. .....Being absent. .....Using slang. from .....Helping the teachers. .....Tatting. .....Auto riding. .... Washing dishes. .....Admiring his photo. .....Studying. .....Blushing. .....Being with the wise. ....Reading the Daily News. .... Taking tests. .... Advertising class plays. .... Getting Spectrum material. ....Admiring the ladies. .... Tangoing. .... Designing the latest gowns. NAME Christina Shoberg. Dorothy Smith.... Ruth Stewart...... Frances Tousey... Edna Weber........ Forest Wilson.... Ruth McGarry.... Jerald Backstrand. Leon Barnett...... Edmund Burke.... Harold Copeland . Marsh Davis....... Paul Doyle........ John W. Kennedy. Stanley Lowden... John Tenbrook.... Merritt Whitten.. Jack Williams..... Stephen Wilcox... Irene Barnes...... Francis Brown.... Erma Brown........ Edna Cone......... Sylvia Crear...... Ouida Guild....... Florence Hill..... Wayne Houston... John Holden....... Flora Bush noil.... NICKNAME AMBITION FAVORITE AMUSEMENT . “Chris” . Cutie” . “Foolish” .“Fran” .“Ed” . Silva” . Ruth” .‘Jerry” .“Lee” .“Speck” . “Kewpie” . Jingles” . Spud” .“John” . “Stan” . Jonathan” . “Curly” . Duck” .“Steve” . Dink” . “Francis” . Erma” .“Edna” .“Seyph” . “Ouida’ .“Flo” . Skinny” .“Jack” . Florenze” School inarm.......................... Meet a prince charming................ Be a hotel cook....................... 'Kindergarten teacher ................ Nurse maid ........................... Cashier in a store.................... Suffragette .......................... Tailor ............................... Garbage solicitor .................... Be a heavy weight champion............ Be an artist’s model.................. Pawn broker .......................... Boot black ........................... Be an English teacher................. To drive a jitney..................... A good time........................... Junk man ............................. A society leader...................... Be a society man..................... Run a cat hospital.................... Telephone operator.................... Cash girl ............................ To keep on good terms with everybody To learn to skate..................... To do housework....................... To get the first car for school....... A doctor ............................. A dancing master...................... To be beautiful................ Arguing. Fortune telling. Strolling. Studying Latin. Eating candy. Edwin Guy. Looking demure. Com positions. The girls. Dreaming. Keeping company. Miss Peters. Buying ponies. Studying how to keep out of studying. Cutting class. Making dates. A Victrola. Drinking Welch's grape juice. Crocheting. Prim ping. Horseback riding. Football games. Eating candy. Class meetings. Calling on Miss Holman. Whispering in the library. Looking wise. Telephoning. Being stately. NAME NICKNAME AM BIT ION FAVORITE AM US EM ENT Mary Chase........... Mary ' Be a second Longfellow....... Doris Cripe..........“Do” To be artistic .............. Mildred Cutler.......“Mil” The movies .................. Vera Davidson........“Bunny” Author ............................ Ruth Davis...........“Ruth” French maid ................. Phebe Gage........... Bee” Be a beauty specialist....... Ruth Giese........... Ruthy” To take life easy............ Amelia Godskcsen.....“Millie” Butcher’s wife .............. Madge Grady..........“Noisy” Packages from the east....... Hester Gram.......... Hester” Drawing teacher ............. Julia Hoare .........“Tulia” Vogue styles ................ Gretchen Jackman.....“Dutch” Crochet socks for the soldiers Jessie Laird.........“Jane” A peanut stand............... Marion McLeod........“Marie” To own a fifteen cent store.. Buena Margason.......“Mary” Play a mouth harp............ Geververve Muench... “Gen” To learn to swim............. Frances Pease........ Franky” Be a second Alma Gluck....... Lorene Peterson......“Lorcne” A happy home................. Pauline Porteous.....“Portia” Principal of a school........ Loretta Prest........“Loretta” San Francisco ................... Alma Rhorer..........“Maggie” Travel ........................... Minnie Johnson.......“Min” To talk loudly .............. Lucille Johnston.....“Slivers” To look pretty............... Lcnore Kirkpatrick.... “Lena” To be I. W. W. speaker....... Inez Kraeft..........“Miss Kraeft” To be Miss Murphy’s pet.... Hilda Kunz...........“Coon” To be an aeronautess”....... Selma Lahti..........“Sel” To be boisterous............. Perle Leibo..........“Poil” To be a snake charmer........ Margaret Curry...... .“Margy” Tooth-powder agent........... Studying Virgil. Monday morning assembly. Winning prizes at the Coun- ty Fair. Curling her hair. Basket ball. Nickel show. Short trips. Outside reading. Chewing gum. Eating peanuts. The beach. Trying to look pretty. To look wise. Arguing. Feeding animals in the park. Playing base ball. Eating Hersheys. Writing plays. Candy sales. Being witty. Roasting wienies. Sharpening pencils. Curling her hair. Being unobtrusive. Looking bashful. Stammering in class. Looking ashamed. Giggling at nothing. Shorthand. NAME NICKNAME AMBITION Vera Hampton..........“Vera” A movie censor ............. Inez Johnson..........“Inez” Stump speaker............... Violet Loygren........ Vi” Astronomer ................. Irene Mulcare......... Irene” Knit shawls................. Jessie Clark.......... Jcs” Custom inspector............ Paul Billeter......... Paul” Dish washer ................ Joe Carlson........... Joe” President Commercial Club.. Pearl Marks........... Pearl” Lady dentist ............... Norinne Weaver........“Nora” Milliner.................... Fred Abegg............ Fritz” To be a Paderewski......!... Edgar Biersdorf.......“Ed” A censor taker.............. Carl Giusness......... Carl” A ditch digger.............. Lloyd Haney........... Lloyd” Own a fruit stand........... William Hansen........ Bill” Custom inspector ........... Elizabeth Peters......“Betty” Become Mrs. President....... Zelia Scammon.........“Peg” Set the styles.............. Caroline Schoppert.... Caro” Maid in the cafeteria....... Nathalie Selling...... Nathalie” Keeper of a hot lunch.......... Evelyn Stanard........ Evelyn” To be a cateress................. FAVORITE AMUSEMENT Star-gazing. Toe-dancing. Playing casino. Darning socks. Admiring soldiers. Playing marbles. Shooting craps. Playing hop-scotch. Taming beetles. Wearing rubbers. Getting “E’s.” Training mosquitoes. Counting his money. Playing croquet. Talking to Marsh. Avoiding the boys. Pleasing the teachers. Counting her money. Taking tests. J« MY JENSEN STOPPED AT A wayside Farm House -A uVTleToo Lcn Cope ciHbteep Too L� ON6r ABOUND The Poison oak LAnoscArtr NE AnepiATgUf aftc uoncm. —-1 JOKES KIND Mildred McClung (looking at the proof of a picture for Spectrum ): “Why, it isn't at all characteristic of you. but really it's an awfully sweet picture. Miss Kentner (reading in English class): “And what is so rare as a day in June? ( In undertone) : “An assembly. Mr. Augur: “Quit this whispering. Who was King George II? And he proceeded angrily, “Answer me ‘yes or ‘no.’ ” ALAS Miss Rohse: “What three words are used most amon T high school students? Abegg (wearily) : “I don’t know. Miss Rohse: “Correct.’’ ON THE CAMPING TRIP Nothing hits the SWEET TOOTH ' so satisfactorily and pleasingly as CHOCOLATES All the favored specialties SH ETLAND SON, 569-271 Morri on Street 132 THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 % )t Peas leys Photography and Art CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS 1915-16 407 MORRISON STREET Phone Marshall 826 We are giving one beautifully colored commencement memory” photo FREE, with each graduation order Make The Hazelwood your headquarters during the summer season Hazelwood Ice Creams and Ices, Fountain Drinks and Fancy Sundaes are best THE HAZELWOOD CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT Washington Street at Tenth THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 133 This is the package of crackers which the thoughtful deal- er invariably wraps up for you. The name Snowflake Sodas means good crackers. PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY Those Who Save Do not wonder where they cun borrow. Make it your rule to save something each pay (lay. no matter how small the amount. LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK 3 per cent on Savings fifth and stark 134 THE SPECTRUM. June. 1916 Roll Films Developed FREE when prints are ordered Kodak finishing our specialty We guarantee our work Multnomah Photo Supply Co. A 5525, Main 8525 Pantages Theater Building S. E. SORENSON CO. Pa in ti rig, Deco rati ng, Paper hanging Shop and Office 312 Cook Ave. East 3392 Have you ever noticed that where a ball is used in a competitive way that the Spalding is always recognized as standard. There must liea reason for this universal adoption by the leadine organizations connected with spons, and there is a reason, no one can make them as food. The same argument applies to all things athletic. Catalogues mailed free on request A. G. Spalding Bros. 345 Washington Street, Portland Oregon A Chesterfield Suit for your gradua- tion assures you of being well dressed. SPECIAL PRICES 320.00 Suits at 315.00 330.00 Suits at 323.50 525.00 Suits at 318.50 335.00 Suits at 326.50 Style and Quality Store R. M. GRAY cor. Washington and West Park THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 135 Endorsed by the Foremost Domestic Science Teachers in America Vanilla A bsolutely Pu re On tlie Market 64 Years At All Grocers MASON, EHRMAN CO. Distributors June 16 Class: THE CAFETERIA has served you with many an appetizing meal through- out your four years’ course. When you visit Jefferson again, come and take lunch with us. Mrs. (). E. Schupp In the Easement 136 THE SPECTRUM. Juno. 1916 TO LAWN MOWER USERS Phone brines us to demonstrate merits of our Flexible Blade. I.oncer it runs sharper it gets. Cuts all crass. Runs light and quietly. Hundreds in use by people you know. Work and blades guaranteed. Machines overhauled. Self Sharpening Lawn Mower Blade Co. East 6117, 7229 449 Union Avc.. North WALTER A GREGORY Proprietors Walnut Park Grocery Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Vegetables Daily Corner Williams Avenue and Alberta Street Woodlmvn 1237, C-1961 C. Brown The market that is recognized for keeping the best that comes to Portland. No shop in the city better equipped Choice Meats, Fish and Poultry Four deliveries daily 812 EAST BROADWAY Phones East 5071. East 661. C-2141 PAINTS. LEAD. OIL. GLASS. FLY SCREEN, SCREEN DOORS, Etc.LAWN HOSE, SPRINKLERS. MOWERS NICHOLS HARDWARE CO. 132 Killingsworth, Corner Albina We deliver the goods Woodlawn 547 ART EMBROIDERY BUTTON CO. Manufacturers of ACCORDION. SIDE. BOX AND FANCY DRESS PLEATING Embroidery Scalloping. Hemstitching. Picot Edging and Button Holes BUTTONS made to order from your own material in a style 61? MORGAN BUILDING. Washington and Broadway. PORTLAND. OREGON Mail orders given prompt attention 'Telephone Main 2048 HAROLD BAYLEY Violin Teacher Studio 301 2 Strand Theater Building Residence Studio 617 E. Seventeenth St., N. Phone Eat 1359 lor Appointments Director J. H. S. Orchestra GRADUATES We have some new Memory Books just in. They are beautifully bound and so arranged that they are sure to meet with your approval. Come in and look them over. THIRD AND ALDER STS THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 137 $| SHIRT SHOP Latest Styles in Sport Shirts 124 5th Street J. A. Mauck TIVOLI THEATRE Selected Feature Programs V., L.. S.. E.. Big 4, World. Red Feather, and Blue Bird Features Emerson Lunch Confectionery, Lunch, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream V. A. Reid, Prop. 1111 Kerby, Corner Emerson I HON K HASP 7194 Ol'AUTV PRINTING W. (). PHILLIPS 542 1-2 Williams Avenue JOB PRINTING Opposite Kennard .V Adams Edw. Wainio, Prop. Phone Wood lawn 172 Albina Home Bakery Cakes, Snails. Cookies, Doughnuts, and Pies Always on Hand. Hardtack and Toast Fresh Bread Daily 787 £ Mi fti � ippi Ave- ' Portland, Ore. JUST HATS 2 3 The New Torpedo $1 Cap Silk and Cloth 330 WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Imperial Hotel Boys, Get V ise Backlund and Son Bring your dull Razors and safety razor blades to We guarantee our work 106 West Park 138 THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 W. C. CHURCH The Druggist UNION AVENUE AT BROADWAY High School Supplier, Fine Stationery, Rich Cream Chocolate , Roll Film and Packs. Photo Supplies. General Prescription and Drug Rusine� . Best chewing Taffy and home made Candies On Earth HAZEL TAFFY PARLOR 28.3 ALDER near FOURTH Phone Home C 1131 East 608 R. W. McCauley GROCER 383 blast Broadway Portland, Oregon The Hank of Better Service Peoples Savings Bank G. E Tathwell, Cashier Urban. Iowa Phone Woodlawn 1249 We have our own shade factory Haldeman Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers 846 Mississippi Ave. Near Shaver St. I You surely want a Jefferson CUSHION irlllNAIN 1 C0VER or Pennant. We make your athletic letters. Special prices to students. BARTHOLOMEW PENNANT SHOP 172 PARK STREET, near Morrison Phone Main 8998 ICE CREAM. CANDIES. SOFT DRINKS. BAKERY GOODS. MAGAZINES THE WESTON CONFECTIONERY Klwin K. Weston, Prop. PATRONIZE A FELLOW STUDENT WOODLAWN 880 Remember me when you order ice cream for your party 945 MISSISSIPPI A I E. THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 139 A Thoroughly Modern Drug Store Castleman’s Pharmacy O. M. CASTLEMAN, Prop. Stationery, Kodaks and Supplies SPORTING GOODS Confectionery and Ice Cream Prescriptions Our Specialty Both Phones Killingsworth and Albina Woodlawn 55 C1474 Portland, Oregon Main 491 Established 1870 C. G. Applegath Successor to G. P. RUMMELIN SONS 124 Second St. Near Washington Stored and insured against loss, fire, theft and moth Remodeled and repaired at Summer prices On display suitable for Summer wear PORTLAND S OLDEST FURRIERS Tell us or Tel-a-phone99 When you want Drug Store goods of quality, remember your phone, our store, and our quick free delivery service. Get it at FISHER S I'HE DRUGGIST Phone Woodlawn 1517, C 1915 677 Williams Ave. Marshall 753, A 37531. Floral Designs and Decorations for Weddings UBLINER florists CUT FLOWERS. FLOWERING AND ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 328 Morrison Street Portland Hotel Bldg Portland, Oregon 140 THE SPECTRUM, Juno, 1916 THE W ARDR()BE CLEANING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Dyers. Pressers and Repairers of Indies’ and Gents’ Clothing. Club rates. 4 suits pressed for 51.50 per month. We call and deliver. Irvington Branch Office: 588 Broadway, corner Fifteenth Street. Phones East 2771. C-2155 Highland Pharmacy The store of service PHOTO SUPPLIES Wc Do Developing and Printing Union Avenue and Wygant HIGHLAND MARKET E. C. WELLS Prop. Only the Host Meat and Fish at all times Phone Wood lawn 15-16 C 1097 Emmett M. Dooney Leroy R. Fox DOONEY FOX Domestic and Inij orted Groceries Phones: East 2478 East 278 C 3153 24th St. iiihI Broadway THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 141 A Cat'n Fiddle Innovation Genuine F rench Pastry Special Cakes, Pies, Fruit Tarts, etc. BAKED IN Fresh Daily OUR OWN SHOP Good Service Assured B. M. Henden Confectionery and Ice Cream SPORTING GOODS School Supplies Box Candies 522 Union Avenue N. Phone East 4946 Woodlawn 284 C 3223 Ernest’s Confectionery Our special is Ice Cream served the way you like it. Churches and Clubs are allowed special rates. We carry Base Ball Goods. Fishing Tackle. Magazines, Stationery, Columbia Graphophones ami Records. Let Us Serve You 1156 Union Avenue N. Corner Killingsworth 142 THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 Portland Photo Supply Co. QUALITY IV I Q Z O DEVELOPING IV U II d lv o and PRINTING 333 MORRISON STREET Phone Main 7290 June ’16 Groups D. PERRY EVANS Portrait Photographer Special Rates to Students 270 1-2 Washington Street Ray Barkhurst Portland's Leading Tailor 6th and Stark Sts. Compliments of FELIX BLOCH Largest Diamond Dealer in Oregon 334 W ashington Street Near Broadway THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 143 Fine cut flowers for all occasions Artistic Bouquets and Presentation FLOWERS Our ectl.y Main or A 1805 Wedding Invitations and Announcements Visiting Cards Wm. KLUMPP CO. Fraternal and Social Stationery 326 1 2 Washington St. Portland, Oregon The World s Best in Pictures Always at The PEOPLES and PICKFORD Price, Purity, and Quality We nerved you for SIX yearn; why not thin neanon? Carmen Sylva Candy Kitchen Carmels, Fudge, Nougat, Chocolate Creams fresh all the time. Crushed fruit nut sundae ten cents. Dandy Soda Fountain Service 272 Russell St. near Williams Phone East 1469 THE SPECTRUM, June, 1916 144 FLOWERS Graduation Bouquets, June '16 Class Artistic arrangement Prompt f ree delivery Our prices are the lowest Mention the Spectrum Chappell’s Flower Shop 347 MORRISON, bet. Broadway and Park Main 6116 The bent thing to stand on your head THE LOWEY SPECIAL STRAW HAT 81.85 Washington between 4th and 5th Sieberling-Lucas Music Co. One Twenty-five Fourth Street We have added the HOLTON BAND INSTRUM ENTS to our stock and are better prepared than ever to supply your musical wants. Classical and Popular Music IRVINGTON CLUB Campaign Now On for Junior Members Initiation $5, Dues 50c Any Junior Will Take Your Application THE SPECTRUM, June. 1916 145 TRY OUR NEW WRAPPED LOAF HOLSUM BREAD Two Sizes 5 cts. 10 cts. Made Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean AT ALL GROCERS Made by Log Cabin Baking Co. Makers of Tip-Top Bread Accordion Knife and Box Pleating Hem- stitching Picoting and Scalloping Button- holes and Buttons Covered Braiding EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO. 85 1-2 5th St. Br’dway 2000 We will see you next September, with a complete line of Football Clothing, Jerseys, Shoes, etc. H. T. Hudson Arms Co. Fourth and Morrison Phe Ivanhoe Cleaners and Dyers Pressing. Repairing and Altering Raseh Smith. Prop. OUR WORK IS OUR ADVERTISING. GIVE US A TRIAL 353 Union Ave. N. Off Broadway East 1033. C 2033 146 THE SPECTRUM June, 1916 An Opportunity to Save Money in Two JVays Inaure note with F • E. LCVVIS Northwestern Mut. life In . 1307 Northwestern Hank Bldg. Port land. Oregon Phones: Main 998 A 1298 TILLAMOOK BEACHES BAR VIEW VILLA CAMP Furnished Cottages $7.00 per week 'Meet Me by the Sea” Leveritt Tolls Son Staples Jeweler! Fits tollR EYES CLASS PINS AND RINGS Jewelry Made To Order 266 Morrison St. Hyland Hook Store 170 Fifth Street High School Books Sold and Exchanged Second Street Store removed to Fifth Street Friends of June ’16 Class will read the advertisements in this magazine and remember the advertiser when making purchases from the EFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL I� R E S S J f u ■5 Q.J ' . - . - . :■. v 7 - 'V ■ s f% - ,.