Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Page 33 text:

Ward, Verna I trust ami am content Wolf, Helen “She is a girl who does her own thinking.’' Wu. May Silence is more eloquent than words.” Harris, Charles But chiefly the mould of a man’s fortune is in his oxen hands.” Rankin, Frederick “No one knows what he can do until lie tries.” Wilson, Richard “Silence always marks wisdom.”

Page 32 text:

Wood, Harry “Faith is a higher faculty than words. Swanson, Florence “The silence that accepts merit as the most nat- ural thing in the world, is the highest applause. Thom, Nan Determination is a virtue” T horen, Violet Our deeds determine us, as much as we deter- mine our deeds. Young, Harry High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy' Verhoven, Florence Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Walker, Hernice Not much talk—a great, sweet silence. 24

Page 34 text:

The Spectrum January, 1926 Class Record Spring Term February 18, 1925. On this day we began our eventful career by electing our class officers. They are Charles Laird, president; Helen Ready, vice-president; Margaret Johnson, secre- tary; Bert Tousey, treasurer ; and Edward Vennewitz, sergeant-at-arms. March 5, 1925. We chose salvia and old gold as our class colors. March 11, 1925. We proudly wore our J pins and were recognized by the June ’25 Class. April 4, 1925. Our Get-together Party was held in the gym and now we’re all good friends. April 24, 1925. The June Class entertained us with a very enjoyable June-Jan. dance. May 5, 1925. We gave our first movie, “Wonders of the Sea”. It was a great success. Fall Term September 12, 1925. We changed the letters on the campus to J-A-N 26. September 24, 1925. “Not evening, hut dawn” was chosen as our class motto. September 29, 1925. We elected Franklin Underwood editor of the Class Spectrum ; Ethel Head, associate editor ; and Clifton Skinner, business manager. October 2, 1925. Buster Keaton in “The Navigator” was presented in the auditorium as our second movie. 26