Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1928 volume:

A A JEFFERSON” The Spectrum ----------------------------- THE JUNE ’28 CLASS ISSUE cA Semester Quarterly Publication by the Students of JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL ontents FRONTISPIECE DEDICATION IN APPRECIATION SENIORS CLASS RECORD MOLL PROPHECY CLASS PLAY REPORT PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE SENIOR WHO’S WHO LITERARY EDITORIALS ASSEMBLIES ORGANIZATION PICTURES SCHOOL NOTES ATHLETICS HUMOR A Tribute to Jefferson Maxine Fewless ’Mid four years happiness and toil We’ve been with you, O Jefferson; ’Midst those who ever have been loyal Our friendships we’ve forever won. In future years we will rejoice Because of pleasures you have giv’n, By mention of your name, a voice Confirms the worth which you have prov’n We’ll ever strive to gain success Nor fail to reach our earthly goal, And e’er remember to possess Both love and kindness in the soul. Our characters you have refined With the very choicest of your clay, And we will always keep in mind Due compensation for thy day. r MR. HOPKIN JENKINS Dedication Helenie Stratton, W. P. To our dear parents who have gladly made Our high school life a possibility,— To Mr. Jenkins who has kindly laid For us a true foundation—quality,— To all our teachers who have wisely swayed Our seeking minds from each young fallacy,— To these, our cherished friends, who have displayed Unselfishness, in its entirety, Toward us when we our lessons would evade, We dedicate, in proud humility, These memories of how we’ve worked and played. MR. BOSSERMAN MISS HOLMAN In Appreciation Foneda Dunn, W. P. Oh, Jefferson, you’ve given us Treasure troves of gold, In friendships, love and happiness That can’t be bought or sold. You’ve helped to mold our characters; To make us staunch and true; You gave your best to us, and we Have given ours to you. You’ve given your best to us, and we Have given our hearts to you; We’ll always keep as our vision true Ideals of the Gold and Blue. Jefferson, Farewell Pauline Anderson Four years of j‘oy and happiness, We’ve spent within thy walls; And many lessons we have learned, But now the future calls. Dear Jefferson we’re leaving now, Though parting gives us pain; And as the years roll by, in dreams We’ll all come back again. We’ll live again the care-free hours And count them each apart; And all the precepts you have taught We’ll treasure in our hearts. Now fare you well, dear Jefferson; And in the future days We’ll sing with grateful hearts and true Loud paeans in thy praise. Oh, may our lives reflect the glow That shines so brightly here, Inspiring us to greater heights With every passing year. And Jefferson will be the star That ever leads us on; And while we live our aim shall be To honor Jefferson. : June ’28 Class Song Helenie Stratton, W. P. O Jefferson, our ship is here, We bid you our good-bye. You’ve taught us safely how to steer Our craft when seas are high. You’ve harbored us, dear Jefferson, From every stormy blast; Hut now our high school days are done, Our ship must sail at last. Chorus: Sailing, sailing, we’ll go sailing Out on the sea of life, And all the years through Our mem’ries of you Will quell every trouble and strife. Sailing, sailing, swiftly sailing, Jefferson, far from you, But when we’ve won fame And glory of name We’ll thank the dear Gold and the Blue. Our Motto “Conquering and Yet to Conquer” Our Colors Coral and Silver The Spectrum June, 1928 Henry Olsen, President Birthplace, Portland, Oregon Grammar School, Kenton Future School. Undecided Tentative profession, Undecided Nellie Mae Hadfield Vice-President Seattle, Washington Thompson University of Oregon Music Florence Lange, Secretary Detroit, Michigan Thompson Behnke-Walker Secretarial Work Chester Arents, Treasurer Leonardvillc, Kansas Marysville, Kansas Oregon State College Engineering Robert Peterson, Sergeant-at-Arms Portland, Oregon Ocklcy Green Oregon' State College Forestry Ten June, 1928 The Spectrum Jack McCannel, Editor-in-chief Birthplace, Vancouver. B. C. Grammar School, Holladay Future School. Oregon State College Tentative profession. Forestry George Hanselman, Associate Editor Elina. Washington Eliot Oregon State College Business Administration Vernon Davis, Business Manager Enterprise. Oregon Enterprise Public School University of Oregon Business Administration Lucille Binder, Art Editor Vancouver. Washington Ockley Green Undecided Commercial Art Ernest Williston, Ass t Business Manager Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Ockley Green Orcon State College Pharmacy EPIT2RML .Staff Eleven The Spectrum June, 7P2S Marguerite Allen Birthplace, Vancouver, Wash. Grammar School. Ilolladay Future School. Undecided Tentative profession, Stenography Othelia Allen Portland, Oregon Thompson Undecided Secretarial Work Hjalmar Anderson Portland, Oregon Highland University of Oregon Undecided Roland Anderson Pendleton, Oregon Woodlawn Undecided Undecided Mabi.e Anderson Superior, Wisconsin Thompson University of Oregon Undecided Pauline Anderson Portland, Oregon Vernon University of Oregon Undecided Douglas Andrews Spokane, Washington Wendell Phillips Oregon State College Advertising Twelve June, 1928 The Spectrum Vioi.a Anderson Birthplace, Portland. Oregon Grammar School. Beach Future School. Undecided Tentative profession. Bookkeeping John Anning Winnipeg, Manitoba I loll ad ay Undecided Undecided Virginia Angerstein Portland, Oregon Peninsula Undecided Music Martha Bacher Portland. Oregon Holladay Undecided Undecided Frances Barnes Portland, Oregon Woodlawn Behnke-Walker Stenography Carl Aschenbrenner Bison, Kansas Thompson Willamette University Teaching Katherine Bertram Portland, Oregon Peninsula Behnke-Walker Stenography Thirteen The Spectrum June, 1928 Earl Barnes Birthplace, Tulsa, Oklahoma Grammar School. Shaver Future School. Undecided Tentative profession, Dairying Mary Boyce Fairmont, Minnesota Ockley Green University of Oregon Art Dorothy Briant Portland, Oregon Thompson University of Oregon Business Law Roy Betich Portland, Oregon Highland Undecided Undecided Helen Brown Portland. Oregon Woodlawn University of Oregon Teaching Dorothy Bunce Tccumsch, Kansas Oakland, Cal. Undecided Undecided Clair Flaten Rolette, North Dakota Rolette. North Dakota Undecided Undecided Fourteen June, 1928 The Spectrum Grace Campbell Birthplace, Beaver Crossing, Nebraska Grammar School, Ockley Green Future School, Oregon State College Tentative profession. Journalism Alma Carlson Portland, Oregon Woodlawn Undecided Journalism Richard Bottcher Spokane, Washington Hawthorne, Pendleton University of Washington Engineering Jack Bruckner Portland, Oregon Highland Undecided Monument Business Evelyn Setterstrom Little Falls, Minnesota Highland Undecided Secretarial Work Evelyn Christensen Portland, Oregon Kenton Undecided Secretarial Work William Brumbaugh Mt. Vernon, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri University of Oregon Medicine Fifteen The Spectrum June, 1928 Herald Campbell Birthplace, Winnipeg, Manitoba Grammar School, Lima Center, Wisconsin Future School, University of Oregon Tentative profession, Law Katherine Clemmens Ncwbcrg, Oregon Kenton Northwestern Business College Stenography Elizabeth Cooper Portland, Oregon Highland Oregon State College Undecided David Caldwell Monongahcla, Pennsylvania Highland University of Oregon Medicine Marcia Dabney Lewiston, Idaho Ladd Ashland Normal Teaching Cleda Croft Eugene, Oregon Ockley Green Oregon State College Undecided Harry Carlson Portland, Oregon Eliot Oregon State College Engineering Sixteen June, 1928 The Spectrum Hazel Mae Dau Birthplace, Spokane, Washington Grammar School, Eliot Future School, Business College Tentative profession, Undecided Clyde Carlton Portland, Oregon Vernon Undecided Chemical Engineering Lloyd Carlson Kellogg, Idaho Spokane. Washington Undecided Music Edith Dougherty Portland, Oregon Kennedy Oregon State College Interior Decorating Lois Dunkelberger Dallas. Oregon Beach Oregon Normal School Teaching Stanley Chiswell Winnipeg. Manitoba Marshfield, Oregon Oregon Institute of Technology Electrical Engineering Margaret Dunn Portland, Oregon Albina Homestead Pacific University Teaching Seventeen The Spectrum June, 1928 Foneda Dunn Birthplace, Lawton. Oklahoma Grammar School, Peninsula Future School. Pacific University Tentative profession. Teaching Edmund Chaney Portland, Oregon Gibraltar, Michigan University of Oregon Medicine Elsie Eastlund Portland, Oregon Hawthorne Northwestern Business College Secretarial Work Marjorie Eckert The Dalles, Oregon Thompson St. Vincent’s Nursing Helen Egcer Portland, Oregon Woodlawn Oregon Normal School Teaching Helen Eggleston Portland, Oregon Kennedy Reed Teaching Sam Dodson Portland, Oregon Kennedy Undecided Undecided Eighteen June, 1928 The Spectrum Virgil Denny Birthplace, La Grande, Oregon Grammar School, The Dalles Future School, Oregon State College Tentative profession, Undecided Virginia Ernest Dupau, Illinois Highland University of Oregon Undecided Dorothy Fassnidge Calgary, Alberta Ockley Green University of Oregon Journalism Laurence Frazier San Bernardino, California Woodlawn University of Oregon Teaching Maxine Fewless Manton, Michigan Kenton Undecided Teaching Margaret Fischer Portland, Oregon Ockley Green Undecided Undecided Donald Foth Portland, Oregon Highland U. S. Naval Academy Navy Nineteen The Spectrum June, 1928 Thelma Gibson Birthplace, Rome. Georgia Grammar School. Kerns Future School, Oregon State College Tentative profession. Home Economics Roy Englund Portland. Oregon Highland Oregon State College Engineering Oscar Edgren Portland, Oregon Ockley Green Undecided Aviation Mary Green Parma. Idaho Hoiladay Undecided Undecided Mildred Heath Hettinger. North Dakota Miles City. Montana Undecided Undecided Richard Gillson Kearney, Nebraska Albina Homestead Undecided Undecided Bernice Higgins Lockwood, Missouri Kennedy Undecided Undecided Twenty J June, 1928 The Spectrum Chester Herald Birthplace, Portland, Oregon Grammar School, Beach Future School, North Pacific Dental College Tentative profession. Pharmacy Margaret Jones Portland, Oregon Highland Oregon Normal School Teaching Dorothea Johannson Davenport. Iowa Thompson Courtright’s Beauty School Undecided Burrell Huber Portland, Oregon Vernon Willamette Undecided Irene Huovenen Aberdeen, Washington Junior High, Aberdeen Undecided Undecided Lilleth Hubbard Echo, Washington Echo Public School Undecided Undecided Nadine Hollaway Kennewick, Washington Winthrop. Washington Undecided Music Twenty-one The Spectrum June, 1928 Robert IIuget Birthplace, Portland. Oregon Grammar School, Eliot future School, Oregon State College Tentative Profession, Undecided Adeline Kallaway Vancouver, B. C. Highland Ashland Normal Teaching Theresa Kelly Portland. Oregon Highland University of Oregon Music Marvin Johnson Portland. Oregon Highland Oregon State College Business Administration Sumi Kobayashi Portland, Oregon Eliot Undecided Undecided Thyra Kuhl Canyon City, Oregon Canyon City Oregon State College Home Economics George Kotkas Portland, Oregon Ocklcy Green Undecided Music Twenty-two June, 1928 The Spectrum Dorothea Lambert Birthplace, Hoquiam. Washington Grammar School. Irvington Future School. Undecided Tentative profession. Undecided Robert Lawrence Portland. Oregon Holladay Undecided Undecided Marjorie Larsen La Center. Washington La Center. Washington Emanuel Hospital Nursing Mona Larson Spokane. Washington Kenton Oregon Normal School Teaching Marion Lantz Tacoma, Washington Ocklcv Green Oregon State College Chemical Engineering Lyle Lindley Wallace, Idaho Tekoa, Washington North Pacific Dental College Dentistry Edna Leich Portland, Oregon Eliot Northwestern Business College Commercial Work Twenty-three The Spectrum June, 1928 Florence Leigh Birthplace, Portland, Oregon Grammar School, Eliot Future School, Undecided Tentative profession, Undecided Wanda Lentz Anna, Illinois Ridgefield Undecided Undecided Ada Liddle Orkney Is., Scotland Beach Northwestern Business College Comptometer George Mackie Portland. Oregon Estacada Oregon State College Electrical Engineer Katherine Livesley Woodburn, Oregon Woodlawn University of Oregon Undecided Dorothy Lockard Billings, Montana Billings, Montana Oregon Normal School Teaching William Mackie Duluth, Minnesota Woodlawn Oregon State College Poster Artist Twenty-four June, 1928 The Spectrum Alfred Magedanz Birthplace, Peuillo. South Dakota Grammar School. Vernon Future School, Oregon State College Tentative profession. Law Velva Lott Prine ville, Oregon Stevenson, Washington Washington State College Home Economics Lucille Lucas Garfield, Washington Tckoa, Washington University of Oregon Teaching Ruth Ludlow Filer, Idaho Wood me re Linficld Undecided Howard Markesen Portland, Oregon Highland Oregon State College Aviation Darrell Marks Portland, Oregon Sabin Linficld Medicine Marion Lumm Portland, Oregon Kennedy Oregon State College Art Twenty-five The Spectrum June, 1928 Lucille Malott Birthplace, Portland. Oregon Grammar School. Thompson Future School, Normal Tentative profession. Teaching Howard Marquard Everett, Washington Vernon Undecided Commercial Art Donald McCormick Abileen, Kansas Flora. Oregon University of Oregon Medicine Elma Manning McCall. Idaho McCall, Idaho University of Oregon Undecided Pearl MacDonald Victoria, B. C. Albina Homestead Undecided Secretarial Work Max Miller Kalispell, Montana Shaver Undecided Undecided Ellen McBride Boise. Idaho Hosford Good Samaritan Hospital Nursing Twenty-six June, 1928 The Spectrum Dorothy McClung Birthplace, Rainier, Oregon Grammar School, South Bend Junior High Future School, University of Washington Tentative profession. Business Administration Viola Merevantz Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Spring Lane, Pennsylvania St. Vincent’s Nursing Donald Moffit Louisville. Indiana Knightstown Undecided Undecided Marjorie Merrick Portland, Oregon Holy Rosarv University of Oregon Teaching Luena Mills Seattle, Washington Lake Stevens, Washington University of Washington Music Francis Morganroth Michigan Highland Oregon State College Commerce Loleta Miller Salem, Oregon Kennedy Undecided Art Twenty-seven The Spectrum June, 1928 Howard Mostert Birthplace, Portland, Oregon Grammar School. Beach Future School, North Pacific Dental College Tentative profession, Pharmacy Harriet Miles Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Harrison, Cushing, Oklahoma. University of Oregon Teaching Crystal Nagel Forest Grove, Oregon Eliot Bchnke-Walkcr Secretarial Work Arthur Mueller Portland, Oregon Albina Homestead Chicago Art Institute Commercial Art Alice Newman Portland, Oregon Woodlawn Northwestern Business College Secretarial Work Ruby Nilsson Portland, Oregon Kenton Northwestern Business College Secretarial Work Howard Namura Portland, Oregon Albina Homestead Oregon State College Pharmacy Twenty-eight June, 1928 The Spectrum Mary O’Leary Birthplace, Marks City, Utah Grammar School, St. Andrew’s Future School, Art School Tentative profession, Art Dorothea Olsen Portland, Oregon Kennedy Oregon State College Nursing Clarence Nelson Portland, Oregon Thompson University of Oregon Architecture Ralph Nelson Portland, Oregon Highland Business College Undecided Aune Pa LOLA Aurora, Minnesota Andrew Johnston University of Michigan Court Reporter Dorothy Parks Seattle. Washington Kelso, Washington Emanuel Hospital Nursing Earl Bernhard Olson Portland, Oregon Irvington University of Oregon Undecided Twenty-nine The Spectrum June, 1928 Margaret Peper Birthplace, Portland, Oregon Grammar School, Trinity Future School, Undecided Tentative profession. Art Elmer Pease Portland, Oregon Burton Reed Undecided Eleanor Perrenoud Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Central Junior High University of Oregon Business Administration Phyllis Perrin Spokane, Washington Vernon University of Washington Teaching Arvo Rah kola Astoria, Oregon Shaver Undecided Undecided Mildred Peterson Nampa, Idaho Thompson Undecided Undecided Irene Pendergast La Crosse, Wisconsin Shaver Oregon State College Music Thirty June, 1928 The Spectrum Seth Rehnstrom Birthplace, Portland. Oregon Grammar School. Beach Future School, University of Oregon Tentative profession. Medicine Dorothy Pfeifer Portland, Oregon Thompson University of Oregon Interior Decorating Edith Philbrick Camas, Washington Vernon Normal School Teaching Robert Reilly Minneapolis, Minnesota Kennedy Undecided Undecided Lucille Rhea Portland, Oregon Beach Undecided Nursing Selma Hazel Rhodes Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Kennedy Undecided Designing Benjamin Schaefer Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Ponoka, Canada Reed Music Thirty-one The Spectrum June, 1928 Fern Rogers Birthplace, Corvallis, Oregon Grammar School, Eliot Future School. Normal Tentative profession, Teaching Hazel Rozelle Spokane, Washington Eliot Bchnke-Walker Secretarial Work Orin Smith Wallace, Idaho Thompson Chicago School of Fine Arts Cartooning Shirley Ross Portland, Oregon Vernon Monmouth Normal School Welfare Work Elsie Ross Winnipeg, Manitoba Eliot Undecided Secretarial Work Henry Schmidt Portland, Oregon Woodlawn Oregon State College Architecture Frances Sinclair Portland, Oregon St. Andrews Oregon Stare College Music Thirty-two June, 1928 The Spectrum Lila Smith Birthplace, Aurora. Oregon Gram mar School, Highland Future School, Undecided Tentative profession, Teaching Rosetta Smith Tacoma. Washington John Adams Junior High Willamette Teaching Myrna Spindler Portland. Oregon Vernon University of Oregon Physical Education Raymond Shank Portland. Oregon Highland University of Oregon Law Emma Stacey Seattle Washington Shaver Washington State College Teaching Dorothy Stafford Iowa Falls, Iowa Mountain Home. Idaho Undecided Undecided George Shaw Portland, Oregon Eliot Undecided Undecided Thirty-three The Spectrum June, 1928 Roberta Stanton Birthplace, Portland, Oregon Grammar School, Peninsula Future School, Monmouth Normal Tentative profession, Teaching Lee Stafford Portland, Oregon Vernon Undecided Undecided Alice Staples Jasper. Minnesota Woodlawn Normal School Teaching Aileen Matilda Stelzig Portland, Oregon Vernon Undecided Secretarial Work David Thompson Oakland, California Beaumont Stanford Insurance Reon Stevenson Ballston, Oregon Kenton Business College Secretarial Work Barbara Stowell Des Moines, Iowa Standson junior High Augsburn Seminary Music Thirty-four June, 1928 The Spectrum Jack Trusty Birthplace. Seattle, Washington Grammar School. Highland Future School, Undecided Tentative profession, Salesmanship Helen IE Stratton Albany, Oregon Ocklcy Green University of Oregon Journalism Katherine VanAntwerp Forest Grove. Oregon Lincoln. Forest Grove University of Oregon Chemistry Mary Vickery Glovcrsville. New York Highland Undecided Undecided Beulah Villa Portland. Oregon Eliot Undecided Undecided Harold Trygstad Portland, Oregon Beach Undecided Undecided Hera Wainio Red Lodge. Montana Thompson Oregon State College Undecided Thirty-five The Spectrum June, 1928 Lucille Watson Birthplace, Dayton, Oregon Grammar School, Dayton Public School Future School. Undecided Tentative profession. Secretarial work Helen West Portland. Oregon Thompson Reed Music Ruth Williams Mason City, Iowa Central, Albany, Oregon Oregon State College Home Economics Jean Williams Julietta, Idaho Woodlawn Oregon State College Music Tom Turlay Portland, Oregon Thompson Harvard Engineering Kenneth Vail Portland. Oregon Vernon University of Oregon Physical Education Lucille Wallace Portland, Oregon Eliot Undecided Undecided Thirty-six June, 1928 The Spectrum Norma Woodman Birthplace. Portland. Oregon Grammar School. Mt. Tabor Future School. University of Oregon Tentative profession, Journalism George Wagner Thomas. Oklahoma Kenton Undecided Undecided Marolyn Woodward Portland, Oregon Mt. Tabor University of Oregon Journalism Fred Abraham Portland, Oregon Beach Undecided Undecided Arthur Flegel Portland, Oregon Highland Undecided Undecided Vernon Lillie Chilliwack, B. C. Highland Undecided Art James Smith Portland, Oregon Woodlawn Oregon State College Engineering Thirty-seven The Spectrum June, 1928 Travelogue of the June Class of ’28 SINCE the beginning of time, people have always been engaged in some sort of transportation, and many devices have been used to aid and assist them. There has always been traveling, not always extensive, but nevertheless enough to make interesting adventures and experiences. During our first three years at Jefferson we traveled but little, but when our last year finally started we decided to widen our boundaries and really take a journey. For this we found it necessary to have a leader, so on October 14 we elected Henry Olsen, guide; Nellie Mae Hadfield, scout; Florence Lange, keeper of the travelogue; Mathias Brennan, caretaker of travel ex- penses; Art Flegel, repair and all-around man. On Novem- ber 2 we hoisted our coral and silver ribbons, so that we might be known by our colors. Our progress was slow because we were traveling by foot, and we had not gone far when we stopped to see “The Thief of Bagdad” on November 4. After journeying some miles farther into the wilderness of “Seventh 1 erm Activities”, we found that we did not know all of our companions, hence we halted for a day on November 22 to become acquainted at the cove of “The Get-Together”. We saw a wagon and some oxen in a distant field, and when we came abreast of them, we noticed that they were all ready for use. After that we traveled faster, working more harmoni- ously. Thus we proceeded until we received a card from the January ’28 class, inviting us to stop at the Lake of Jan-June Dance, where we spent a pleasant evening on December 9. Now it became more convenient to travel by horse and buggy; consequently we went faster than before and on December 15 donned our “J” pins and colors and were congratulated by the January class. VVe changed our conveyance for an auto- mobile, and after the first few miles, we came upon the cavern of “Campus Numerals”, where it is customary for the advance band of travelers to cut their initials. In accordance with cus- tom we changed the letters from Jan. ’28 to June ’28. Really and truly Seniors! And experienced travelers, for already we had journeyed for one term over the road of “A High School Graduating Class”. We were quickly learning the need of co-operation among our passengers. At our first official meeting after we had crossed “The Eighth Term Line”, we chose our motto, “Conquering and still to conquer”. Then we realized that so much useful information had been compiled, and so much talent was abounding among our fellow-men, that it became necessary to edit a magazine. To carry out our plan Jack McCannel was elected editor-in-chief, and George Han- Thirty-tight June, 1928 The Spectrum selman, assistant editor. For this conference we camped on the hill of “Spectrum Election” on February 16. One month later we noticed strangers in the distance, and as we proceeded we discovered the cave “Freshman Reception” and we entertained friends here on March 16. Since our time was becoming limited and the trail still stretched before us, when we came to the “Bay of Class Play Selection” we crossed in a motor boat and on March 9 selected “The Patsy”, but as it was not available, we accepted “The Youngest”, by Philip Barry. After reaching land we traveled by a new and larger automo- bile, and we were really beginning to make progress now, for on March 29 we reached the well-known landmark in the “Woods of Class Song”, where we chose one with music composed by Viola Anderson and words written by Helenie Stratton. Still traveling by automobile, we suddenly came upon the valley of “The Lost World”. On March 30, we passed successfully through this and made connections with the stage. Our next stop was beneath the overhanging crags of “The June-Jan. Dance” on April 13. As we rounded the “Cape of Resignation” we found that both our caretaker and repair man had resigned, and we had to stop on the “Knoll of Replacement” on April 18 and elect two new officers to succeed these officers. At the station “Class Play”, on April 20 and 21, we transferred to a fast train and went speeding away across the land of “Many Class Meetings” to the moun- tain of “Senior Assembly” on June 4. We engaged an aero- plane to carry us farther and went sailing through the blue skies of “Senior Bliss”, amid the fleecy clouds of “Mighty Seniors”, to a landing field known as Baccalaureate Sermon, where we stayed for the day of June 10. Here the mighty airship “Graduation” anchored and we boarded her for our next destination, “Commencement”, where we arrived on June 15 and were graduated by Mr. Jenkins, the director and counsellor of our expedition. We left the next morning in our balloon “The Prom” and held our dance—our last dance— on the evening of June 16, but we were still floating in the air all that night among the moon and the stars in the heaven of “High School Dreams”. The next day our balloon, filled with “High School Days”, bumped against a projecting point, “The Ship of Life”, and we came down to end our happy journey with a thump. Thus our journey comes to a close, our travelogue ends, but we still have our memories, and all through the joyful journey we have shared each other’s joys and sorrows, and met and overcome every obstacle, and we now feel that we have “Conquered and are still to conquer”. Thirty-nine The Spectrum June, 1928 Class Will We, the June ’28 Class of Jefferson High School, realizing that death’s angels are haunting our footsteps, and being now in a state of coma and acting under duress, do allow this to be our last will and testament. First: To Mr. Jenkins, our sincerest appreciation for his advice and kindness given us during the past four years. Second: To our faculty we leave the opportunity to remem- ber or forget those whom they have striven to make worthy during the last four years (more or less). Third: To our most honorable successors, the Jan. ’29 Class, to whom we have proved ourselves to be superior by conquests, we do bequeath the greatest task of all, that of equaling our record. Fourth: We, the members of good standing of the June ’28 Class, do bequeath as follows: I, Katherine Bertram, leave my wanderings (both physical and mental) to Roberta Snyder. I, Dorothy Lockard, will my freckle lotions to anyone who has faith. I, Mary Green, leave my delightful personality to Nancy Gorman. I, Elsie Ross, will my E10 ability to Mr. Bosserman. I, Florence Leigh, leave my nine terms of educational en- deavors to Katherine McBride. I, Luena Mills, leave my sincerest sympathy for sufferers of curly hair to Larry Sisk. I, Robert Reilly, will my name to the Portland police force. I, William Mackie, will myself to “Better Times”. I, Mildred Peterson, will my place in line to Margaret Hickey. I, Katherine Van Antwerp, will my shingle to the Jones Lumber Company. I, George Kotkas, will my ability in pounding the ivory to my brother William. I, Marion Lantz, will my height to Helen Dockery. I, Ada Little, will my quiet ways to James Newgard. I, Lyle Lindley, will my schoolboy complexion to Don Burnett. I, Howard Markesen, will my plus fours to Spaulding Brothers. I, Howard Marquard, will my excess stature to Wade. I, Francis Morganroth, will my noble Buick to Jeff H. S. for the transportation of athletic teams. Forty June, 1928 The Spectrum I, Arthur Mueller, will my classical art creations to Eugene Braman. I, Fred Abraham, will my rippling laughter to the Otter. 1, Rolund Anderson, will my gold tooth to any dentist who wants it. I, John Aiming, will my safety razor to Dale Brown. I, Grace Campbell, will my demureness to Iris Strong. 1, Carl Aschenbrenner, will my romantic nature to Sterling Green. I, Edmund Chaney, will my high-water trousers to Ray Rockstad. 1, Marcia Dabney, will my ability to study to Lillian Pfeifer. 1, Oscar Edgren, leave my rollicking gait to Sam Eggiman. 1, Clair Platen, will my ability to get good grades to Rus- sel Neilsen. I, Donald Foth, will my “glad rags” to Bud Dockery. I, Lilleth Hubbard, will my questionable disposition to Lucille Rowell. We, Margaret Jones and Alice Newman, will to Miss Sedgwick the memory of our presence in her H8 class. I, Mary Boyce, leave my shining presence to inspire future Seniors. I, Emma Stacey, bequeath my treasured copy of “Svlph- like Figures” to Margaret Powell. I, Virgil Denny, leave one bottle of “Shrinkum” to future “Longfellows”. I, Evelyn Setterstrom, will one of my “stags” to Santa Claus. We, Crystal Nagel and Thelma Gibson, bequeath our gym- nastic prankishness to the Gymnasium. I, Selma Rhodes, leave my exclusive giggle to. my sister, Louise. I, Lucille Wallace, will my latest dance creations to Pansy Nollsch. I, Lucille Binder, will my artistic antics to Mary Frances Lowry. I, Evelvn Christenson, will my glasses to the home for “Blind Mice”. I, Lucille Watson, will my rippling locks to my sister, Marjorie. I, Tom Turley, will my “sheik” haircut to Max Crawford. I, Douglas Andrews, bequeath my latest golf socks to Ralph Waist rom. I, Helenie Stratton, will my nine hairpins to Gene Bigler. I, Maxine Fewless, bequeath my weakness for musicians to Lillian Berg. Forty-ons The Spectrum June, 1928 I, Dorothea Lambert, leave my picture as a model for the art classes. I, Reon Stevenson, will my military complex to Nita Vinson. I, Eleanor Perrenoud, leave my dramatic ability to shame the O. E. Classes. I, Beula Villa, leave my “flaming youth” to Ruth Gross. I, Earl Barnes, leave my Valentino profile to the Old Maids’ Society. I, Jean Williams, leave my loveableness to Doris Hamlin. I, Mary O’Leary, leave my Irish eyes to any other wearers o’ the green. I, Alice Staples, leave my numerous engagements to Helen 9 Dygart. I, James Smith, will my good looks to Beau Brummel. I, Jack Trusty, leave my ability as a photographer to Bov- chuck Jones. I, Ernest Williston, leave my ability to blush over nothing to Russel Woodward. I, Orin Smith, will my knee pants to the Freshmen. I, Marolyn Woodward, will my ability to take punishment to Miss Greathouse’s next leading lady. I, Othelia Allen, leave my shy ways to Katherine Harvey. I, Mabel Anderson, leave my football interests to Mildred Heath. I, Dorothy Briant, will my frequent visits to Scappoose to Wilma Belt. I, Jack Bruchner, will my ways with the women to Gerald Kinzel. I, Alma Carlson, will my temperament to Ruth Randalls. I, Harry Carlson, will my irresistible ways to Mr. Johnston. I, Betty Cooper, leave my gray hairs to Helen Malila. I, Edith Dougherty, will my art ability to Alfred Magedanz. I, Virginia Ernest, leave my powder puff to Braddie Mae Masson. I, Dorothy Fassnidge, leave my shorn locks to Dorothy Duff. I, George Hanselman, will my (undiscovered) editorial possibilities to Jack Cate. I, Robert Huget, am leaving the school. I, Theresa Kelly, bequeath my innocence to Nancy Suomela. I, Patricia Miller, leave my sport interests to Satira Smith. I, Marjorie Merrick, leave my easy going ways to Katherine Mahone. I, Dorothy McClung, do bequeath my red hair to that cute little Freshman who spoke at the Freshman reception. I, Donald McCormick, will my weakness for fur coats and women driven cars to Bob Weller. Forty-tvjo June, P2S The Spectrum I, Brunhilde Nymon, leave my vamping ability to Miriam Harriss. I, Arvo Rahkola, will my sleepiness to Herbert Curtiss. I, Lucille Lucas, will my seat in Room 66 to any two that want it. I, Lee Stafford, will my romantic moments to Bob Stevens. I, Irene Pendergast, leave my stage talent undeveloped. I, Dorothea Olsen, gratefully leave my E8 class. I, Dorothy Pfeifer, will Mr. Purcell to Geraldine Owens. I, Oscar Schimmcl, will my queer ways to Gale Fletcher. I, George Shaw, will my football ability to Bob Grayson. I, Hazel Rozelle, will myself to any man worthy of me. I, Dorothy Bunce, leave my Spanish abilities to Olga Metrovitch. I, Lois Dunkelberger, leave my poise and dignity to Jean Stanley. I, Margaret Dunn, will my latest Russian goloshes to Ruth Niles. I, Helen Egger, bequeath my executive ability to Dorothy Morrison. I, Bernice Higgins, will my “striking” ways to Minnie Crown. I, Dorothea Johannson, leave my “go get him” spirit to Katherine Friese. I, M ona Larson, leave my good humor to Theo Belle Lowry. I, Marian Lumm, will my recently acquired “permanent” to Olga Dickson. I, Lucille Malott, will my peppy ways to Mary Scott. I, Ellen McBride, am taking everything of value with me. I, Dorothy Parks, leave my illustrious name to adorn the hall boards. I, Vernon Davis, will my M. Sc F. Specials to Ralph Walstrom. Consequently, since we have received our diplomas and are leaving Jefferson forever, we do make public this last will and testament on this 12th day of June, 1928. Attorneys full of Lawlessness, Dorothy Pfeifer (Seal) Donald McCormick (Seal) Dorothy Fassnidge (Seal) Seth Rehnstrom (Seal) Forty-three The Spectrum June, 1928 Class Prophecy It was the last night of the Auto Show. One room had been set aside for a showing of the evolution of the automobile from the first one-hoss shay to the latest 1945 sport model roadster. Millions of people had stopped to look at each model. Finally the big clock in the richly decorated hall banged mid- night, and the sound of the warning bell echoed through the long corridors. At last the crowds departed and left the build- ing silent and empty. Suddenly, the models in the show-room became aware that the 1928 Ford Roadster was trying to attract the attention of his neighbor, the Victory Six. “Say, did you see that crowd of old Jefferson graduates in here tonight? Many a time have I taken them out for picnics, games and other school doings.” “Did I hear you say Jefferson?” asked the 1929 model Buick. “I heard some good news about the June ’28 class this evening. Little did that crowd know I was listening to what they said about their friends when they were looking at me.” “Come closer,” urged a big Hupmobile Six. “I heard some- thing about them, too. It seems that they have made quite a name for themselves out in our big world.” “I know something!” squeaked the first Ford. “Let me in here,” and he shoved up to the front. “Oh!” rattled the old Chev., “you’re standing so close I can’t breathe. I’ve got something good to say about that June Class of ’28, too.” So they kept on, little realizing that we had heard about their nightly conversations and stayed in hiding to hear. From our positions behind the different flower baskets, drapes and chairs, we listened to their talk and knew you would like to hear it, hence here it is: “Hjalmar Anderson, the rising young business man, now has an office on the fifty-second story of the Woolworth Building. He is employing as stenographers, Virginia Angerstein, Evelyn Christenson and Margaret Dunn. These efficient stenos can read their own shorthand notes. “Virgil Denny has achieved fame behind the footlights. He has risen to untold heights as solo acrobatic dancer in the Starlight Follies. As a famous dancing group with the same company are Lois Dunkelberger, Viola Anderson and Marcia Dabney. “On Le Rue de Paix, Paris, can be seen the sign, ‘Exclusive Forty-four June, 1928 The Spectrum Facial Experts and Hair-Dressers’, Managers, Mmes. Cooper and Ernest. “Harry Carlson is holding a very responsible position in Washington, D. C. He has been elected senator from Arkansas. “ ‘Judge’ Herald Campbell is now conducting a case in Scappoose. The defendant in the case is Richard Botcher and the plaintiff is Marguerite Allen. They are fighting over the possession of the bloodhound, ‘ Foodies’. “At the Pantages next week, Mathias Brennan, director, is presenting ‘The Blond Beau Brummel’. This picture will run for two weeks at popular prices. As leading characters, Pauline Anderson and David Caldwell make the picture a good one. “Martha Bacher’s time is well occupied with her many responsible duties as originator of the recently established Home for Lame Ducks. “The crowds are gathering in enormous numbers to hear our famous trombone jazzy player, Chester Arents, who is making his debut at the Oregon City Opera House. “The students will assemble next week at the East End Sorority house to hear Helen Brown of the Alpha Alpha Alpha Sorority uphold the affirmative in a debate against William Brumbaugh of the Gamma Huzza Fraternity. The subject of the debate will be ‘Resolved, That the United States treasury surplus be used to buy roller skates for the horseless polo players’. “Edmund Chaney is doing research work in Egypt. His most important effort at the present time is finding his way through a hidden chamber of the Sphinx. “At the Flora Dora, a most exclusive shop in New ork, Madam Theresa is employing as her head model, Edith Dougherty. “M rs. G. K. Winston, formerly Frances Barnes, with her husband, is doing missionary work among the blind poker players in Venice. “Rov Betich is now thirteenth vice president of the St. Johns Bank.” Another old car crept closer. “I heard about some more of them old Jeff students,” it said. It didn’t use especially good English. “One tall young fellow is a captain on a coast ship. Roy Englund was his name. Oh, yes, and Chester Herald is purser on his ship. Some of them young people went on the stage, too. Heard they were quite talented, but that’s what you always hear about your friends. A girl named Dorothy Fassnidge is with the Duffy Players in San Fran- Forty-five The Spectrum June, 1928 cisco and Nellie Mae Hadfield is a headliner on the Fanchon and Marco Circuit in some kind of a mouse act. Jumps on chairs and so forth. Richard Gillson is leading man with the Moroni Olsen Players here in Portland and is quite the ladies’ man, I hear. Some of them fellow's has gone in for athletics, too. Art Flegel, remember him? He’s football coach at some college hack East and Vernon Lillie, the boy that was so bash- ful, is track coach at the same place. Margaret Fischer, that was, Adeline Kallaway and Thyra Kuhl are quite prominent clubwomen in Portland. Of course, as usual, they is a number of contented housewives, such as Elsie Eastlund, Irene Huo- venen, Helen Eggleston, Edna Leich and Wanda Lentz. There also was some quite prominent and successful business people. Laurence Frazier owns the two newest theaters in town, in one of which Florence Lange is employed as head usher. And Marvin Johnson owns the newest and largest hardware store on the Coast. Katherine Livesley developed a most wonderful voice, which none of her former schoolmates dreamed she possessed and is now' entertaining the crowned heads of Europe, and Nadine Hollaway is her accompanist. Of course, there are a few school teachers among the bunch. Marjorie Larsen is teaching Spanish at Smith and Sumi Kobayashi is teaching dramatics at Oregon. Velva Lott is radio announcer for KFOA, Seattle.” The ’28 model Ford cried, “Oh, I hadn’t heard about some of those, but I know about some more.” “Well, go ahead!” cried the rest. “Well, let me see. Oh yes! George Mackie is head bell- hop at the San Francisco Hotel. Alfred Magandanz is night clerk at the same hotel, and Darrel Marks is a bell-hop under George Mackie. Donald McCormick is a member of the law' firm of McCormick Sc Newman, that nice Clarence Newman. M ax Miller and Donald Moffit are clerks in their office. Lima Manning and Viola Merevantz are very efficient stenogs and average 120 words a minute (more than that at home). Howard Mostert has become a nerve specialist with a fame that has spread over the entire Northwest. Among his assis- tants are Harriet Miles, who sharpens his surgical instruments, and Pearl McDonald, who tells Scotch stories to his patients to soothe their nerves. Elmer Pease w rote a book which all America has read, ‘Why Wives Go Home to Their Mothers’. It is dedicated to Margaret Peper, but the public has not been enlightened as to whether there is a romance in the offing or not. There is a very prosperous shop, ‘The Mud Plasterers’ Beauty Shop’, in Portland, which is operated by Aune Palola and Ruth Ludlow. Edith Philbrick is modeling for Olds Sc King and Phyllis Perrin is singing with the Chicago Opera Forty-six June, 1928 The Spectrum Company. Ruby Nillson operates a Candy Kettle Shop up on Tenth Street. That’s about all I can remember of the students of that class. Oh, wait a minute, I forgot some of them. There’s Henry Olsen. He has just discovered that by crossing an eel and a jelly-fish, a most edible fish is produced. And Jack McCannel is in the newspaper business. He paints the red headlines on the News. Saw Earl Olsen the other day. He was driving a taxi. I don’t know why he still drives. He owns a string of taxis. He’ll be retiring soon, I s’pose.” Then a big Cadillac spoke up. “I’ve heard about a lot of them, too. Seth Rehnstrom and Bob Peterson are suit models for Hart, Schaffner Sc Marx. Seth has been the cause of two suicides by lovelorn young ladies in the past month. Lucille Rhea has been singing in New York, but one night while trying to reach high C she strained her voice, and she is now raising goldfish until she can again go back into operatic work. Fern Rogers has just received a prize for the best American novel, ‘Wild Ducks’, and Shirley Ross has just returned from a trip to Paris, where she purchased cosmetics for Meier Sc Frank’s. Benjamin Schaeffer and Henry Schmidt are editing a column, ‘Advice to the Lovesick’, in the ‘County Enterprise’. Rosetta Smith is head of the Latin department in Salem H. S. and Dorothy Stafford and Aileen Stelzig are collaborating in the study of astronomy. Dorothy is watching the moon shine and Aileen is counting the stars in Hollywood. Raymond Shank is director and teacher for the Rankin West Coast Flying School. He is also the janitor. Frances Sinclair is the hostess for a ladies’ club which has recently been organized in Oregon City. Lila Smith and Roberta Stanton are designing gowns for Hollywood studios.” “Just lift up your hood and listen to what I have to say,” said the sport model Stutz. “I’ve just heard from one of my friends some choice bits of gossip about the following students of the June ’28 Class: “Barbara Stowell is now the very sophisticated matron of the ‘Bide-a-Wee’ Hospital in St. Helens. David Thompson, our blushing schoolboy, is Oklahoma’s favorite son and candidate for fire chief. Oh, yes, and here we have Harold Trigstad, engineer, noted for his success in mapping mail service air routes. Do you remember little Mickey Vail? He is physical director of the Daily Dozen Club, which broadcasts from station ABZ. Mary Vickery is the world-renowned inter- national tennis star.” “What I don’t know isn’t worth repeating,” said the Olds- mobile, as he joined the crowd. “Just listen to what I have to say. I have just heard that Hera Wainio is the proprietress of a fashionable tea room in the Capitol at Washington. George FoTty-stien The Spectrum June, 1928 Wanger is now directing Sousa’s band, Phillip Sousa having retired. Helen West is the national nutrition expert in the Public Welfare Bureau at Washington, D. C. The Beaverton Motion Picture Studio is engaging Ruth Williams as scenic artist. Norma Woodman is the organist in the Salt Lake City Tabernacle.” How wonderful it was to hear of our classmates! We did not realize how late it was until, from behind our hiding places, we heard the big clock chime three. By this time the auto- mobiles, from the Ford to the magnificent Pierce-Arrow, were fast asleep, tired out by their long conversation. We hurriedly tip-toed out to tell you what the June Class of 1928 was doing. (Signed) Hera Wainio, Alice Staples Ernest Williston, Lawrence Frazier, —Prophets. Forty-eight June, 1928 The Spectrum Class Play Report Outside the wind was blowing a gusty gale through the trees. Inside a little pink house perched on a green hill, surrounded by yellow and white flowers, was a little girl. She was lying on a white goat-skin rug with her hands clasped behind her head and was thoughtfully kicking her toes in the air. Finally she stopped and began to contemplate the fire. At first it was a little tiny flame dancing in the distance, then it grew—took shape—and finally became discernable. It spread out in the grate and the tiny blue lights in the front were footlights and the grate itself formed a stage. Little charred embers became actors, who walked gracefully across the stage and spoke in tones so lovely that the little girl almost cried. So entrancing was the scene that she decided she wanted to be an actress and be in a class play. It would be such lovely fun. All one had to do was learn the lines and act the part. So simple! It was really a pity that many of us would-be actors didn’t get all the illusions out of our heads before we began, but then there probably would have been no class play, for it takes a strong courage and a weak head to face five weeks of class play practice. Still there isn’t one of us who didn’t adore every minute of it, and who wouldn’t do it over again with half the chance. With five weeks in which to do the work, we started practice with a will, and after four weeks of rehearsals morning, night, noon and even in our sleep, our hats began to be too small for our heads. We were good. We admitted it. In fact, we were so good that the poor farm got wind of it and invited us out! Did we go? Yes! And with all the ardor and enthusiasm we could master. We were thoroughly prepared to make this a successful showing. We got through the play somehow; we never were quite sure just how we did it. Imagine our feelings when at the end of the first act some of the old people left their seats and went to bed! We consoled ourselves with the thought that they—poor dears—were probably all tired out, and anyway, some people can’t appreciate art. At the end of the second act, three of us dashed out to play the piano and sing to keep the dear old souls in their seats. And at the end of the third act our hats had suddenly grown so large that they fell down over our eyes and we could barely see the way home. We didn’t practice v-e-r-y much during that last week. It really is a wonder that we’re even speaking to each other at .Forty-nine The Spectrum June, 1928 the present time. During that week we learned a lot about each other, i. e.: Hob Huget doesn’t like chocolate; he drank it only under duress. David Thompson doesn’t mind being told he’s over- weight a bit, but to be called stubborn nearly breaks his heart. Alma Carlson is mortally afraid of animals and had to be coaxed down from the topmost part of the davenport because a tiny kitten tried to show his affection. Chester Arentz and Pauline Anderson decided that they had a lot in common to talk about. Laurence Frazier discovered that he had the exquisite voice of a bloodhound and barked off-stage whenever needed. Marolyn Woodward awoke to the conclusion that being a lead was no fun, especially as Nance Blake always stood up straight and had a beautiful low quality in her voice. And for George Mackie it was painfully hard to grow up when the occasion demanded. Nellie Mae and Dorothy were inval- uable because they always kept their tempers and helped to maintain peace and quietness. When the Friday arrived, we were a thoroughly chastened and worn-out cast. We were silently hoping that we had improved enough to keep the dear public in their seats for the entire three acts. We waited in a state of nervousness border- ing on collapse for the curtain to rise. After it was up, there was nothing we could do except our best, and that we earnestly tried to do. Through it all, Miss Greathouse was a true source of inspir- ation and help. If our play was a success, it was due to her— if a failure, it was because we couldn’t absorb the many things she tried to teach. M iss Laber was a tower of strength and cleverness and was always on hand to direct the setting of the scenery and do what- ever was needed. The class worked like Trojans to sell tickets. All the teachers were a great help, especially Miss Reid and Miss Skinner, who helped with the advertising. And we mustn’t forget Mr. McKenna, who helped us with the lights and the stage. It’s all over now. We have resumed our normal place in the school routine and have come back to earth. Also, our hats once more fit our heads. Fifty June, 1928 The Spectrum Our President’s Farewell Now that the time has come for us to graduate, how do we feel about it? Are we proud of what we have done during these past four years? Many have made splendid records in scholarship and in other activities of the school and can look back upon their careers here with a feeling of gladness and can be proud of the records they have made. Others have just drifted along, not doing any more than was expected of them; in fact doing no more than they had to do. For them the memories will not be so bright, but in any event all will be able to look back upon these days as happy ones. Altogether, these years have not been entirely in vain for anyone, for who could help being enriched in such surroundings as have been offered us by Jefferson High School. Jefferson has better fitted us to cope with the problems of life and its influence will be a guiding star through the many trials and troubles that arc bound to come. Although it may have been hard for some to like their studies, now that the lessons all are learned, they realize how great the benefit has been to them. And now that the time has come to go away from Jefferson, we leave with a feeling of sadness and appreciation in our hearts and we will always look back upon our school life with tender hearts. Fifty-ont The Spectrum June, 1928 Senior Who’s Who Martha Bacher Dorothy Briant Helen Brown Cleda Croft Elsie Eastlund Helen Egger Helen Eggleston LAMP PIN WEARERS Dorothy Fassnidge George Hanselman Sumi Kobayashi Florence Lange Edna Leich Vernon Lillie Jack McCannel Henry Olsen Eleanor Perrenoud Hazel Rozelle Tom Turlay Beulah Villa Lucille Watson LETTERMEN Campbell, Herald Flegel, Art...... Hanselman, George Lillie, Vernon...... Markesen, Howard. Olsen, Henry....... Pfeifer, Dorothy... Rahkola, Arvo....... Shaw, George........ Trusty, Jack........ Vail, Mickey ....... Vickery, Mary...... Williston, Ernest .................Manager S’28 ......Football F’25, F’26, F’27 Basketball S’25, S’26, S’27, S’28 Captain Basketball S’27 ..................Manager S’27 ...................Track S’27 ..................Manager S’27 ................Baseball S’27 Captain Baseball S’28 .....................Golf S’27 ................Football F’27 ................Football F’27 ..................Manager S’27 ..............Basketball S’27 Baseball S’27, S’28 Yell Leader F’26, F’27 ...................Tennis S’27 .................Manager S’27 PRESIDENTS OF ORGANIZATIONS Bacher, Martha........ Boyce, Mary........... Brown, Helen.......... Carlson, Harry........ Dougherty, Edith...... Flegel, Art........... Frazier, Laurence..... Hadfield, Nellie Mae Johannson, Dorothea.. McCannel, Jack........ Mackie, George........ McCormick, Donald.... Merrick, Marjorie..... Olsen, Henry.......... Pfeifer, Dorothy...... Stevenson, Reon....... Vail, Mickey.......... Vickery, Mary......... Davis, Vernon......... ......Girls’ League F’27, S’28 ......Winged Pen, F’27, S’28 ....................Latin S’28 ......Rooters F’27, Trails S’28 ......................Art S’28 .....“J” S’27, F’27, Hi Y S’28 .................Pi Delts S’28 ..................Spanish S’28 ..................Stenos F’27 ............International S’28 ..................Rooters S’28 ............International F’27 ....................Tri Y F’27 ................June ’28 Class .................Klatawas F’27 ............Boosters F’26, S’27 Boys’ Gym Leaders F’27, S’27 ...................Stenos S’28 ..............Usher Corps S’28 Fifty-two June, 1928 The Spectrum VICE-PRESIDENTS Anderson, Pauline Carlson, Harry....... Croft, Cleda......... Englund, Roy......... Hanselman, George Hadfield, Nellie Mae Lange, Florence...... Merrick, Marjorie.... Mueller, Arthur...... Perrenoud, Eleanor. .. Wainio, Hera ..................Spanish S’28 Rooters S’28, Trails S’27, F’27 ..................Stenos F’27 ......................Art S’27 .................Pi Delts S’28 .................June ’28 Class Winged Pen S’28 ..................Tri Y F’27 ......................Art S’2S ...........Girls’ League S’27 ...................Stenos S’28 SECRETARIES Allen, Marguerite..... Anderson, Hjalmar... Royce, Mary........... Croft, Cleda.......... Dougherty, Edith...... Fassnidge, Dorothy.... Frazier, Laurence...... Hadfield, Nellie Mae Lange, Florence........ McCannel, Jack........ Perrenoud, Eleanor..... Setterstrom, Evelyn.... Stanton, Roberta...... Staples, Alice......... Trusty, Jack........... Watson, Lucille........ Williston, Ernest...... ...................................Pep S’28 ................................Trails S’28 Winged Pen S’27, Philomatheans S’28 ...................Boosters F’27, S’28 ...................................Art F’27 ...............................Spanish F’27 ........................Pi Delts S’28 ................................Latin F’27 ........................June ’28 Class ...........Cashiers F’27, Pi Delts S’28 .......Les Glaneurs F’27, Latin F’27 Cashiers S’27 .........................Spanish S’28 .......Glee Club S’26, F’26, F’27, S’28 .....................Tri Y S’27, F’27 ....................Usher Corps S’28 ................................Stenos S’28 ....................Usher Corps F’27 TREASLRERS A rents. Chester.............................June ’28 Class Bacher, Martha............................International F’27 Caldwell, David..................................Spanish S’28 Carlson, Harry..................................Radio S’25 Cooper, Betty...................................Tri Y S’27 Dunn, Foneda..............................Winged Pen F’27 Englund, Roy................................... ...Art S’28 Gibson, Thelma.......................................Pep S’28 Hanselman, George.................Trails F’27, Spanish F’27 Lillie, Vernon.....................................Latin S’27 Mackie, George.......................Rooters S’26, F’26, F’27 Olsen, Henry..............................Usher Corps F’27 Rozelle, Hazel....................................Stenos S’28 Vickery, Mary...................................Boosters S’28 Williams, Jean Zetagathians S’28 Williston, Ernest.........................Usher Corps F’27 LIVE WIRES Othelia Allen Martha Bacher Betty Cooper Mabel Anderson Mary Boyce Cleda Croft Pauline Anderson Mathias Brennan Hazel Dau Carl Aschenbrenner Helen Brown Edith Dougherty Fifty-three The Spectrum June, 1928 Elsie Eastlund Helen Egger Roy Englund Dorothy Fassnidge Laurence Frazier Dorothea Johannson George Hanselman Florence Lange Edna Leich Pauline Anderson Carl Aschenbrenner Martha Bacher Roy Betich Mary Boyce Helen Brown David Caldwell Herald Campbell Betty Cooper Foneda Dunn Elsie Eastlund Helen Egger Vernon Lillie Katherine Livesley Jack McCannel George Mackie Howard Markesen Henry Olsen Robert Petersen Dorothy Pfeifer Seth Rehnstrom Fern Rogers CASHIERS Clair Flatin Laurence Frazier George Hanselman Mona Larson Katherine Livesley Jack McCannel Howard Markesen Luena Mills Donald Moffit Henry Olsen Dorothy Pfeifer Lucille Rhea HONORS Evelyn Setterstrom Orin Smith Roberta Stanton Alice Staples Jack Trusty Mary Vickery Lucille Watson Ernest Williston Vernon Davis Shirley Ross Elsie Ross Hazel Rozelle Henry Schmidt Eleanor Perrenoud Roberta Stanton Alice Staples Jack Trusty Mickey Vail Beulah Villa Ernest Williston Henry Olsen, Freshman Silver Medal Martha Bacher, Freshman Silver Medal Arthur Mueller, First Prize, Aero Club of Oregon, Poster Contest Helen Eggleston, Golden Eaglet, Girl Scouts Fifty-four June, 1928 The Spectrum Our Ghost Eleanor Perrenoud THE family says that I, if anyone does, must write the account of our experience with the ghost of Brailey House. Putting aside my own distaste for writing, a distaste from which my correspondence sadly suffers, Eve finally begun this account so that anyone still in ignorance (if such a thing is possible) in our village of how we, or the family says I, laid to well-earned rest the ghost accredited to the Brailey House by the townspeople, may learn just how this feat was accomplished. I also write with still another motive. If someone elsewhere is waging a one-sided battle with local superstition and what would seem to be very good cause for chilling fears, perhaps from this he may be able to take new heart and track to its mythical lair his ghostly guest. I suppose this is rather a mysterious beginning, and since there’s nothing quite so reassuring as plain facts, I’ll begin with them immediately. This summer Dad was transferred from one branch office to another to take charge for his firm. Of course we, mother, Jean, 'Pod and I, planned to move to the city to be with him. Dad went on ahead to arrange for a home. After some dis- satisfied search, he went over to a neighboring small town and there found a house with as much room as we had been accus- tomed to. Of course Alex is away at college, hut we still like to have lots of room to spread out in. We all were delighted with the place; it was quite old, having been built by a founder of the village. The last of the family, an only son, was away traveling all the time and we leased it from his agents. The house was large, well-built, and stood well hack from the street in a spacious expanse of lawn shaded by magnificent old trees; chestnuts, birches and a few beautiful weeping-willows. The willows were the completing touch to the place; they gave it such an air of melancholy aloofness and stateliness. All of us, each in his own way, began to love the old house. In the evenings when we were reading or settled in some fashion quietly about the fireplace, we could hear the winds of coming autumn whistle about the house or roar down the chimney and the old house respond with friendly little noises. I loved to relive their memories at night—memories of all the wonderful, happy, sad events in the lives of the family which had lived so long beneath its sheltering roof, in its protecting rooms. I liked to think about them in my imagination, to dwell with memories that I could imagine: the joyful news of the birth of an heir, the fun and merry-making of the youth of my own Fifty-five The Spectrum June, 1928 age whose voices used to ring through these rooms, the gracious dignity of its women-folk, the manly qualities of its masters. Indeed, I felt very tender toward and sympathetic with the old house’s memories. School didn’t start in that town until late September. Then I became better acquainted with a girl whom I had seen several times and who lived over on the other side of the town. We soon became chums. It was from Louise that I first learned about the town’s attitude toward our dear old house. Shortly after we began to compare our lessons and opinions, 1 asked her to come over. For the first time since we’d begun to ex- change confidences, she didn’t reply with her usual endearing frankness. Instead, she paused and looked at me so doubtfully that I burst out, “For goodness sakes, what is it? Everybody here looks so funny when we tell them where we live.” “We-ell”, hesitated Louise. “Go on”, I urged, and I’m afraid somewhat in irritation. Persons having hair of my color usually have to be more than ordinarily careful about their tempers. Louise slowly began, “Then you don’t know—you haven’t heard—what everyone else believes about the Brailey House?” “No! No! What is it? Nothing could be wrong with such a wonderful old place. Fell me—please”. “For years—oh, ever so many—as long as I can remember and I guess it’s much older than that—”, a pause. “What is?” I asked curiously. “Well, a Brailey, an aunt to the one who now owns the house, died from a sudden and unknown illness when she was quite young. She was very beautiful, but very frail and always wore purest white. Then the young mother died just as sud- denly and as strangely as her husband’s sister had. Grand- mother says Mr. Brailey was completely heart-broken. He shut up the house and went away with his little son. “After a time people who had passed the old house at night said they saw strange things—lights going from room to room of the house. They began to say it was haunted by the lonely spirits of the young wife and sister who were vainly seeking to continue the happy life they had once had”. Louise paused soberly. “No one has lived in it for years until your family came”. “So that explains why it was so musty when we opened it up”, I remarked, trying to be matter-of-fact. “Yes—haven’t you—that is—I’m sorry but I really can’t come over this afternoon”. I saw that for the present it was useless to try to get Louise to enter the place so I changed the subject. I walked home Fifty-six June, 1928 The Spectrum that afternoon and inwardly raged. How could a town as small as Brailey be progressive enough to have sidewalks, its main street paved, and a very up-to-date high school and yet be so mentally back in the middle ages as to believe in haunted houses, when probably all someone saw was the reflection of moonlight on the windows through the shutters? I felt very modern and scornful. That night, however, after I’d studied my lessons, Louise’s story came back to me. Toward evening dark clouds had piled up in the west and now an autumnal rain was lashing against the windows and I could hear a strong wind tossing the tree branches about. While I sat thinking about her account, I suddenly realized Jean was talking. Coincidentally, at school that day she had heard, and for the first time, the same tale that I had. Tod pooh-poohed the idea, but 1 thought he looked rather interested nevertheless. Mother and Dad were reassur- ing. I said nothing but somehow the idea of the house reliving its memories wasn’t quite so pleasant to me as it had been. I had only been thinking of the happy times it must have known. Thereafter, though I tried to be scornful, the little noises that old houses make at night made me inclined to be jumpy. On a night I won’t soon forget, Mother and Dad were to be in the city till late; Jean and Tod were spending the night with friends. With only a floor lamp lit, I sat very still in the library watching the flames in the fireplace dance and the shadows in the corners flicker and the light from the fire waver on the ceiling. It would have been pleasanter if I could only have kept from recalling so many of Poe’s awful tales. If such a thing as a ghost had appeared, even that of a young girl, I believe I would have been distinctly rude to it, probably precipitately leaving the room. Though I wonder where 1 should have gone in that empty house. One day Jean had one of her young friends over. They were upstairs and presently I also went up on some errand or other. They were standing before the door of my room, and as I passed, I overheard Kitty say in low tones, ‘‘This was her room. Do you know that she always dressed in white and her room was in white?” I was hearing quite too much on the subject and I reflected a little bitterly that Kitty certainly seemed to know a lot. Then I forgot about it because we were busy preparing to have friends from the city for dinner that evening. About five-thirty that afternoon, it really was evening by then, all was prepared and I went upstairs to dress. When I was ready, I went back downstairs. The only lights in the front part of the house were those of the candles in the dining- room. Coming back from the well-lighted kitchen, I found Fifty-seven The Spectrum June, 1928 the rest of the house noticeably gloomy. As I went upstairs again to put away some linen I remembered that Jean and Tod were still outside playing and that I should have called them in. From the top of the stairs the hall extends the length of the house. Suddenly at the very end something long and white appeared in the gloom. As it fluttered toward me I felt my heart contract and my hair prickle as though it were standing on end. In unreasoning fear I fled to the near refuge of my room and shut the door on that awful white shape back there in the dusk of the hall. Feeling as though I were going to collapse I turned—and then the fear I had known in the hall seemed hut a fancy to this which gripped me at the throat. I stood paralyzed, unable to move or speak, for there in a far corner of my room I had caught a glimpse of something, a vague gleam, an undefined shadow. Completely terror-stricken, I gazed dumbly toward that corner. Except for the one move- ment I had glimpsed from the corner of my eye “it” was as still as I. Perhaps only a minute elapsed but each of its seconds was an infinite space of time to me. I waited help- lessly for what would happen next. When nothing approached me from out that horrible corner, I took what little was left of my courage in both hands and turned the switch by the door. Instantly warm light revealed the room in its usual appearance. Over in that corner stood the long mirror I had so often used giving back to my startled eyes my own reflection. As I stood slowly regaining my lost power of comprehension and marveling at the small trifles which had so upset me, a soft footfall in the hall caught my ear. Then the door-knob slowly turned and through the opening gap in the doorway I beheld my sister with a pale face and great, dilated eyes and my brother, a curious mixture of eagnerness and grim bravery. Upon seeing me they looked so disappointed that I very nearly laughed. Instead I bade them come in. 'Pod burst out, “Gee, it must have been you we saw, Sis, just now”. “How, where?” I questioned. “Well, we came in the French doors to the living room a couple of minutes ago and we saw something white go up the stairs. We thought sure it must be one of the ghosts and we followed. We were awfully sure when we saw it go into your room. ’N then we saw another one down the hall, but Jean remembered it must be the curtain at the back window. Any- way we wanted to see where you went. And—and—you were the ghost”. He looked so crestfallen I felt guilty that I hadn’t been the ghost. To this day, though, I have been curious to know what he and Jean would have done if I had been an honest to good- ness ghost. Fifty--eight June, 1928 The Spectrum “Well, never mind”, I consoled, “let’s use this as a lesson to remind us that ghosts are no more true than my being a ghost. You’ve learned in geography what those mirages are. This belief was one kind of mirage”. As I went back downstairs with them, I mentally resolved hereafter to make good use of the lesson I had learned. If the family, that is, Mother and Dad, noticed that evening that I w'as a little pale, they couldn’t very well say anything before our guests, for which I was very grateful. Moon Dreams Katherine Van Antwerp The clouds hung low in the east, and the moon—not yet visible above them—silvered their edges. As I watched, its rounded edge showed itself as a faint silver line above the velvet of the clouds. Before I could be conscious of any changes taking place, the moon had emerged and was brightening the earth with her glorious light. It was a night made for poetry or dreams. Alfred Noyes or Rupert Brooke make verses to give the world happiness, but I, a dreamer and not a poet, must find my solace in dreams. The moon sends dreams of successes which are not born of failure and sorrow, but are easily attained and glorious in their perfection. It sends dreams of friendships which are not founded upon sacrifices and a need for friends, but which only give and never take. It sends dreams of happiness which is not tinged with sorrow, but lives on—immortal. Moon dreams are happy ones. They give us glimpses of ourselves as heroes and heroines, successful and admired. They hold before us false pictures of life, but they give us a yearning for success. To be lifted above the every-day plane of thinking and be shown the goals we may attain by struggle seem wonderful. What if the moon does not show us the steepness of the way to the top? She shows us the heights and fills us with a desire to reach them. As I dreamed, the moon rose higher and higher. The world was an eerie place of deep shadows—shadows of the sort that moonlight can make. In a moment the moon dipped her golden rim beneath an- other dark cloud and soon the shadows were of the every-night, arc-light variety. When we look back at our dreams in common light, we see the obstacles in our path, and remembering our dreams, we strive to reach the realms our dreams have shown us. Fifty -nitis A VIEW OF JEFFERSON WHICH WILL BE ALTERED BY THE NEW GYMNASIUM June, 1928 The Spectrum The Race Shirley Ross, W. P. On a bright day in spring excitement ran high, And banners and bunting were flung to the sky, And people poured in from the whole country place, Pitched high with excitement to see the great race. The grandstand was filling and still the crowds came, For well it was known that two horses of fame Would today match their might in a singular sight, Which would settle forever the range water right. Swarthy Guiseppi with black, shifty eyes Stood twirling his mustache awaiting the prize. There was not a man he could call a true friend; They watched him suspiciously you may depend. Then onto the field the contestants came, Two horses there were that met with acclaim; One was a monstrous, evil-eyed brute, An iron-mouthed creature ruled by the boot. The other one, led by grey-eyed young Jerry, Was gentle as even the lamb led by Mary. His loyalty shown from intelligent eyes, And strength and endurange dwelt in his thighs. As they stood on the line awaiting the start, A sense of defiance stirred in each heart. The signal was given—off like a cyclone, Went Jerry’s black beauty and Guiseppi’s roan. They left all the others in a cloud of their dust; Nose to nose they pressed forward, supreme in their trust. Then onward and onward they ran like the wind, And left all the others far, far behind. Jerry’s firm mouth became a straight line; He whispered to Beauty and tugged on the line. Beauty stretched out in a marvelous run, The wildest, the fastest since horses begun. The snorting roan devil with nostrils wide flared Came pounding behind with yellow teeth bared. Like a demon he seemed hot on the trail, Like a fast moving cloud lashed by a gale. Sixty-onr The Spectrum June, 1928 Two wild things they were, with both the same aim: To conquer, be master, to win the great game. Magnificent—glorious—they forged on ahead, Faster and faster till neither one led. The people strained forward, the grandstand grew tense; Guiseppi stood breathless—hands tightly clenched. The thunderous hoofs made a roar in his brain— Was he going to lose what he wanted to gain? Ah, glorious!—there—’twas his roan that led! He straightened, grew scornful, flung higher his head. Everyone sat on the edge of his seat. Oh, how they wanted their Jerry to beat! Jerry leaned forward, a part of the horse; They were now on the very last lap of the course. Beauty was running with sinewy strength, Recklessly—wildly; he gained half a length. No fast flying Pegasus cut through the wind Like Beauty, dear Beauty—swift footed, fleet limbed. With one mighty effort he flew through the air, Not seeming to touch on the ground anywhere. He flashed by the roan, his head tossing high— A roar from the grandstand went up to the sky— Onward he went, superb in his strength, And over the line—he w’on by a length. Sixty-two June, 1928 The Spectrum Contradictions of the Day Mary Boyce, W. P. We, of the twentieth century, in our perusals of history, are inclined to look down upon our ancestors, not in character but in the manner in which they lived. We pride ourselves on the present world of modern inventions where airplanes fly unnoticed and radios cease to be luxuries. The average family must have an automobile of some kind even though it arrives F.O.B. Detroit. The daughter of such a family thinks no more of curling her hair with an electric iron than she does of eating. (You will kindly remember that I am speaking in present terms when diets and reductions are numerous.) The son telephoning to his best girl never realizes the miracle of the invention he is using, but is absorbed wholly in the musical voice which it brings to his ears. In this age of vacuum sweepers and electrical appliances mother would no more think of cleaning her rugs with a broom than she would consider lighting her home with kerosene lamps. We find father falls asleep while a movie camera grinds out some of the best productions of the day, and little brother grows weary of the many mechanical toys thrust upon him. Ah yes! We are modern and we must have all these mar- velous contrivances to carry on our progressive world. The practices of our forefathers would never fit in with our daily routine; and yet, just like Lot’s wife, we do so love to turn around and look back of us, curious to examine past ages. Of course, we are not literally turned into pillars of salt, but we can well be likened to columns of admiration and wonder. The young flapper mentioned above, after having her per- manent wave, is thrilled over the contents of an antique shop. A small, crude-looking piece of pottery made by hands years ago causes her to sigh with admiration, while a flawless “vaze” of our own day made by modern machinery seldom attracts her attention. The college boy enjoys the twentieth century girl with her sports and brilliance of mind, but unconsciously pic- tures his One and Only with the golden locks of Helen of Troy and the sportsmanship of Diana. Housewives who cannot do without all their modern contrivances have been known to purchase pewter candlesticks in order to give their living rooms an antique atmosphere. In father we may find more practica- bility and perhaps less interest in things that are old. But even he has said he would rather play a game of horseshoes than don the appropriate dress and parade on the golf course. Little brother can let his imagination run when his small home-made sailboat moves lazily in a bucket of water while the accurate Sixty-thrss The Spectrum June, 1928 mechanism of his electric train soon grows tiresome. And thus it is. We scorn anything that is not modern, and yet we seek the things that are old. Modern architects pay large sums to workers who can make the exteriors of their new houses look old and weather-beaten, and in our interior decora- tions we find a tendency to copy the styles of former periods. In a study of color schemes we learn that contrasts rather than similarity of color are much more interesting and that the beauty of each color is brought out by its opposite hue. In scrutinizing our modern generation we find the same principle holds true. The things which at first glance seem to be con- tradictions are really opposite hues which enhance each other. The deep, rich coloring of past ages is a striking contrast to the riot of flashing colors of the twentieth century, and all in all we find the composition very striking and intensely interesting. Sixty-four Vol. 19 PORTLAND, OREGON, JUNE, 1928 No. 8 The Spectrum is the official publication of the students of the Jeffer- son High School and is published by them monthly during the school year. Subscription rates are $1.50 a year, by mail $2.00. All com- munications should be addressed to The Spectrum, Jefferson High School, Portland, Oregon. Entered as second class matter February 5, 1914, at Portland, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1897. Spectrum Staff for June, 1928 Jack McCannei.............................Editor-in-Chief George Hanselman .- - - Associate Editor Vernon Davis............................Business Manager Literary Eleanor Perrenoud Shirley Ross Katherine VanAntwerp Mary Boyce Poetry Foneda Dunn Grace Campbell Helenie Stratton Class IV ill Seth Rehnstrom Don McCormick Dorothy Pfeifer Dorothy Fassnidge Prophecy Hera Wainio Ernest Williston Alice Staples Laurence Frazier Specter George Mackie Virgil Denny Class Record Florence Lange Class Catalogues Herald Campbell Cleda Croft Marjorie Merrick Frances Sinclair David Caldwell Nellie Mae Iladfield Art Lucille Binder Class Play Report Marolyn Woodward Organizations Alma Carlson Assemblies Benjamin Schaeffer Jokes Mickey Vail Sixty-five The Spectrum June, 1928 A Personal Inventory If suddenly you had to offer yourself for sale, which is improbable, what would you have to offer to a buyer? Would you have simply a high school education, for better or worse, to offer, or would you have the good-will and recommendation of the people who know you. A business has a low market value, no matter how good a stock it possesses, unless it has a large trade, the good-will of all its patrons and good prospects. Compare yourself to a business; you may have a good stock, that is a good education, but have you coupled to that bare learning other qualities that will make you a success? Many students have devoted them- selves simply to their studies, and when the time comes to enter the business world, they find they lack something needed to put them ahead. One of the greatest helps is the development of a friendly nature and the ability to acquire friends. Friends compare to the patronage of a business. Without them you are lost. Next, have you a personality? When you meet someone, does he think “There’s somebody I’d like to know”, or does he forget you the minute you are out of his sight. Everybody can develop a personality, because he has one hidden in himself. He yourself and be cheerful whenever you can is a good formula to follow. Hut above all, have you a purpose? There is no road to success other than through a clear, strong purpose. A purpose underlies character, culture, position or attainment of any sort. Now as the time comes for us of the June ’28 Graduating Class to leave Jefferson, some to further their education and others to go into the business world, let us take an inventory of ourselves. All of us can be improved if we submit our- selves to the process. —J. S. M. Loyalty When he first addresses us as Freshmen, one of the first things Mr. Jenkins talks about is school spirit! At that time we wonder just how we are going to get some of it, or give it, or whatever one does with it. Then a great many times during the following four years we are enabled to show it by going to a game and supporting our athletics. We support as many of these activities as possible during our first three years and then comes something new and different. Our class organizes and “class spirit” must be added to—not substituted for—school Sixty-six June, 1928 The Spectrum spirit. Again we wonder what this will mean to us. Then we are asked to help make a success of our class activities, make our class a loyal unit, working for the best interests of itself and the school. We do all this to the best of our ability, because we have learned the value, both to ourselves and our school, of the spirit of cooperation. We know that even after we have left Jefferson, we will retain the benefits of our willing efforts to help our class and our school. After our last class activity, the Prom, we can no longer work together under “class spirit”, but we do not need to lose our school spirit. There still remains an excellent chance to keep in touch with the school through our movies, plays and other activities. Attendance at these makes possible all Jeffer- sonians remaining part of Jefferson. When we read an account of one of Jefferson’s victorious games, we, as students, are all well pleased with our school. Should this feeling of triumph sud- denly stop with our graduation? If so, we must surely not have had it at all, for no true Jeffersonian ever ceases to thrill over a Jefferson victory. Graduation does not mean a severing of interests. Jefferson is and will be concerned with our future success just as we are concerned with hers. So we must all remember that, though graduation makes it impossible to remain students here, it only makes stronger that old loyalty for which Jefferson is so famous. —G. H. Principal’s Report JUNE CLASS, 1928 Number to receive diplomas........ 78 boys, 116 girls Average age of class.............. 18 yrs. 1 mo. 16 days Average age of boys.............. 18 yrs. 1 mo. 17 days Average age of girls.............. 18yrs. 1 mo. 15 days Youngest boy, David Thompson...... 16 yrs. 3 mos. 23 days Youngest girl, Myrna Spindler..... 1 5 yrs. 10 mos. 23 days Number of honorary graduates...... 15 boys, 43 girls—58 The following completed the course in three years: One girl, Lois Dunkclberger. The following completed the course in three and one-half years: Five boys, 13 girls: Lloyd Carlson Helen Eggleston Forrest D. Foth Margaret Fischer Robert A. Lawrence Theresa Kelly Jack S. McCannel Sumi Kobayashi §ixty-seven The Spectrum June, 1928 Seth B. Rehnstrom Pauline Anderson Dorothy Bunce Marjorie Eckert Helen Egger Dorothy Lockard Ruth Ludlow Rebecca Mills Myrna Spindler Helen West One hundred and sixty-two students expect to complete their education at institutions as follows: Boys Girls Undecided ............................ 20 20 University of Oregon................. 13 20 Oregon State Agricultural College.... 20 17 University of Washington............... 1 4 Reed .................................. 2 2 Normal Schools................................. 13 Harvard ............................... 1 Stanford University.................... 1 Business Colleges...................... 1 12 Dental Colleges........................ 2 McMinnville ........................... 1 Willamette ............................ 2 1 Pacific ........................................ 1 Oregon Institute of Technology......... 1 Annapolis ............................. 1 Chicago Art Institute.................. 2 University of Idaho............................. 1 Augsbury Seminary............................... 1 Washington State................................ 2 BOYS’ EARNINGS Total amount earned........................ $51,975.09 Number of boys who worked.......................... 66 Average per boy................................ 787.50 Largest amount, earned by Jack Bruchner...... 3,100.00 Occupations at which money was earned: Clerking 16 Forestry 3 Carrying papers 25 Office work 6 Messenger service 12 Music 3 Ushering 7 Farming 10 Dairying 2 Mechanics 4 Stock checking .... 1 Miscellaneous 40 Sixty-dght June, 1928 The Spectrum GIRLS’ EARNINGS Total amount earned...................... $12,357.40 Number of girls who worked....................... 54 Average per girl............................. 228.84 Largest amount, earned by Elma Manning.... 1,500.00 Occupations at which money was earned: Sewing .................. 1 Caring for children..... 15 Salesmanship ............ 4 Clerking............... 11 Office work 6 Ushering 2 Telephone operating. Vocations tentatively Roys Undecided Law . 1 Miscellaneous forecasted are as follows: Girls 27 Undecided 3 Kt-pnnprnnhv .. 12 . 22 . 17 Medicine .... 6 Leaching . . 24 Engineering Insurance 10 1 Nursing Music .. 7 .. 8 Dentistry 2 Secretarial Work .. 11 Advertising 2 Rookkeeping .. 2 'Leaching 2 Art . 6 Farming 1 Law 1 Monumental Work. 1 Journalism .. 2 Music 3 Dietetics .. 6 Pharmacy 4 Office Work .. 4 Aviation 2 Designing .. 1 Navy 1 Welfare Worker .. 1 Rusiness 3 Phvsical Education .. 1 Art 5 Chemistry .. 1 Architecture 2 Journalism .. 1 Forestry 1 Salesmanship 1 Physical Education 1 The following tabulation show s the number who took part various activities and in athletics: Roys Girls Art Club 6 15 Rand 9 .... Roosters 21 Camera Club 2 3 Class Plav 6 4 i Sixty-nine e Spectrum June, 1928 Bovs Girls Hi-Y 5 Fire Squad 18 French Club 14 K lata was 10 Latin Club 14 Glee Club 5 23 Radio Club 4 International Club 2 2 I Club 12 4 Live Wires 22 30 Spanish Club 6 17 Orchestra 7 2 Penmanship 1 2 Pi Delts 12 Preppers 15 '1'he Spectrum 14 17 Technical Club 8 Trails Club 6 Rooters’ Club 12 Stamps 1 Steno Club 34 Usher Corps 12 .... Phi lorn at beans 10 Pep Club 6 Zeta 9 Tri-Y 40 Winged Pen 3 6 Baseball 4 Basketball 6 Football 10 Track 11 .... Tennis 1 Golf 1 Soccer 3 Ice Hockey 1 Students who have been neither absent nor tardy during their entire high school course: Boys Stanley Chiswell Robert Huget Alfred Magedanz George Shaw Students who have never been tardy: 48 boys, 65 girls. Girls Aune Palola Eleanor Perrenoud Birdie R. Smith Seventy June, 1928 The Spectrum Assemblies Assemblies are of great significance to the student body and will always share in the memories we cherish. The assemblies furnish that valuable medium through which the students obtain facts of interest in an impressive and effective method. It is by this means that there is maintained a lively interest in our many school activities, as well as our relationships with other schools. Jefferson’s high standards are stressed in many of these assemblies by our talented speakers, some of national reknown, or our principal, Mr. Jenkins. It is this way of assembling as a group every Monday that presents the oppor- tunity for the individuals to take a hearty, unified concern and share in Jefferson’s high ideals, superiority in scholarship, unsurpassed sportsmanship, and high sense of duty to our school and country. The assemblies of immediate interest are perhaps those fur- nished by the talent in our midst. Such programs furnished by both glee clubs and by the different classes have brought to light some heretofore hidden possibilities of future fame. The pep assemblies are of great interest to the lovers of ath- letic heroes and afford a means for the students to demonstrate their true Jeffersonian spirit by voicing tbeir enthusiasm for teams that bring more cups and medals to our credit. There are also the assemblies at which former Jeffersonians have furnished interesting entertainments, some of whom are William D. Allen, an accomplished pianist; Miss Erlene Athev, of unusual vocal ability, and the Patton brothers. These and others have given of their valuable time to entertain us, and all who have heard them look forward to the time when they will again visit us. We also have had the novel opportunity of hearing Frederick J. Bacon, the world’s greatest banjo artist, plav two popular airs simultaneously, and in addition classical numbers. We do not always assemble for amusement, but often for educational programs. Mr. Hall, of the Matson Navigation Company, presented several reels of motion pictures of the Hawaiian Islands and the picturesque Canadian Rockies, at the same time describing the beautiful scenery. Another inter- esting assembly was devoted to the five distinguished visitors from Kentucky who described the methods of education in the mountainous districts of the East. Mr. Fairbanks, designer of Jefferson’s memorial plaque, gave an illustrated lecture on sculptoring. We also had a distinguished visitor from Eng- land, Mr. Flower, Lord Mayor of Stratford-on-Avon, who spoke of the proposed Shakespeare Memorial Theatre and Stvfnty-one The Spectrum June, 1928 enlivened the talk by a number of English jokes. At another time, Mr. Harper entertained us with his varied experiences in his travels, especially in Russia, and emphasized the great value of books. Various national problems are also presented to us by authori- tative speakers such as Mr. Paul Harvey, who emphasized the economic difficulties to be overcome, especially in this country, and Dr. L. Wirt, secretary of the Council for the Prevention of War, who brought to our minds the fact that “more courage is necessary to maintain peace than to make war”. Another educational lecture was given by Mr. Dodge, who effectively pointed out the necessity of keeping morally, mentally and physically fit. A prolonged and enthusiastic applause was ample proof that Jeffersonians still maintain their appreciation for such addresses of high value. Local activities have often been presented to us by men of high office in this state and city. Holiday assemblies have been presided over by those who gave noteworthy speeches of lasting interest. Few will forget the message Dr. Villers, of the First Baptist church, gave on Lincoln’s birthday and his emphasis of that inspiring quotation from Lincoln, “Die when I may, I always want it said of me by those who know me best, that I always plucked a thistle and planted a flower when I thought a flower would grow”. Thus it is through these varied assemblies that we centralize our activities and gain valuable information of what is going on around us, as well as occasional spicy pleasure. It is in this way that we broaden our minds with the things so essen- tial to higher learning. The June ’28 Class, especially the Editorial Staff, wish to thank the English, Art and Mechanical Drawing departments for the help they have given in editing this annual. Seventy-two JAN. '29 CLASS Seventy-jour Stvtnty-five K LATA WAS xtf-Kfusaj§ STENO CLUB }t 3w-Aiusass ZETAS LIVE WIRES Eighty ROOTERS’ CLUB J CLUB ooii-tiiyStj I’HILOMATHEANS Eighty-three PI DELTS ‘V'1 anovai .SIMIO Eighty-four SPANISH CLUB Eighty-six CASHIERS Eighty-seven TRI-Y Eighty-right TRAILS CLUB Eighty-nine GIRLS GLEE CLUB Ninety HOYS’ GLEE CLUB JUO-. JSUl INTERNATIONAL CLUB TECH CLUB BOOSTERS' CLUB jnof-Afjui j USHER CORPS tf-K}SUl WINGED PEN FIRE SQUAD -seven LATIN CLUB ART CLUB Ju tu- ]SU tft SPECTRUM STAFF undrt LES GLANEURS One Hundred One TRACK TEAM BASEBALL TEAM One Hundred Three One Hundred Four HOYS' GYM LEADERS June, 1928 The Spectrum JANUARY ’29 CLASS On March 13, Mr. Jenkins called a meeting of our class. He assured us that a cooperative attitude toward the standards of the school would help to better the class. On this day we began our career by electing the class officers. Next, the class pin was chosen and the class colors, roumaine green and salmon pink, were selected. The January “get-together”, an interesting event of the term, was held in the gymnasium on March 23. Our guests for the afternoon were Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Bosserman, Mrs. Levan and Miss Parr. The June Class entertained us at a dance on April 13 and, in spite of the fact that it was Friday the 13th, we feel that all had an enjoyable time. Our first class movie, Douglas Fairbanks in “Don Q”, which was presented on May 4, proved to be a great success. We are anxiously looking forward to next term, when we will take the place of the June Class as the mighty Seniors. We assure the faculty and students that we will strive to uphold the honor of Jefferson as best we can. Olga Dickson, Secretary. THE GLEE CLUBS This term has been an outstanding one in the history of Jefferson’s glee clubs. Under the direction of Edith Hjertaas Charlston, the glee clubs have expanded until it has been neces- sary to divide them into six distinct glee clubs. Besides the two regular glee clubs, there is an eighth term boys’ glee club, a Junior girls’ glee club, a Junior boys’ glee club and a Fresh- man girls’ glee club. Henry Hadley’s operetta, “The Fire-Prince”, which was presented in February, was by far the most outstanding musical production ever given at Jefferson, and from the proceeds Jef- ferson was able to buy another much-needed piano. As this Spectrum goes to press the glee clubs are working with enthusiasm on the state-wide musical tournament to be held at Forest Grove in April. This is the first time that Jefferson has ever entered this contest, and we are working hard to be able to bring some more honors to our high school. 'Fhe members of the glee clubs who will graduate in June are: Herald Campbell, Kermit Campbell, Alma Carlson, Marjorie Eckert, Roy Englund, Laurence Frazier, Mildred Heath, Marvin Johnson, Viola Merevantz, Luena Mills, Irene Pendergast, Phyllis Perrin, Lucille Rhea, Shirley Ross, Ben- jamin Schaeffer and Roberta Stanton. Roberta E. Stanton, Secretary. One Hundred Five The Spectrum June, 1928 KLATAWAS The Klatawas have spent a very successful term, due to the leadership of Katherine Friese and the cooperation of Miss McRaith. The girls have enjoyed many hikes, swims, tennis and golf meets. Those who are graduating in June are: Hetty Cooper, Virginia Ernest, Margaret Fischer, Nellie Mae Hadfield, Katherine Livesley, Dorothy Pfeifer, president, Fall ’27; Alice Staples, sergeant-at-arms, Spring ’28; Jean Williams and Marolyn Woodward. We wish our Seniors every success in their future. Mary Frances Lowry, Secretary. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The members of the International Club feel that they have had a very successful term. Miss Cunningham’s speech of March 8 and Mr. Auger’s report upon the League of Nations, of April 19, were greatly appreciated by the members. One meeting was devoted to a lively current events discussion. Other meetings have been devoted to organizing the business of the club. Several new members have been admitted this term into the club. The club is for the first time displaying its new pins. 'Fhe club regrets that it is losing a few of its charter members through graduation. They are: Martha Bacher, treasurer Fall ’27 ’28; Theobelle Lowry; Helen Eggleston; Jack Mc- Cannel, president Spring ’28, sergeant-at-arms Fall ’27 ’28; Eleanor Pcrrenoud and Sumi Kobayashi. The International Club extends a sincere desire for success to its graduating members. Laurine Lees, Secretary. PHILOMATHEAN CLUB The good ship of the Philomatheans, successfully piloted by the captain, Helen Edgar, has been brought safely into the harbor after its voyage of the term. The sailors on deck not only enjoyed themselves, but also have profited by their adven- ture. During the trip the crew went to the rescue of the Near East Relief and filled several golden rules with dimes. They also launched lifeboats in the form of scrap-books for children drifting on the seas of charity. The following sailors, advanced as pilot of their own frail craft, will not sail again under the Philomathean’s colors, green and white: Dorothy Fassnidge, Florence Lange, Alice Staples, Nadine Hollaway, Katherine Livesley, Dorothy Pfeifer, Thelma Gibson, Mary Boyce, secretary Spring ’28. Mary Boyce, Secretary. One Hundred Six June, 1928 The Spectrum LATIN CLUB As Sadie Margolis, the girl consul, and Hob Veness, the Boy Consul, dropped school during the term, the Latin Club elected Helen Brown and Herald Campbell to take their places. The members of the Latin Club had a very enjoyable time at the Circus Maximus, given for us by the Quirites of Grant High School on March 23. The members who are graduating are: George Wangcr, consul Fall ’27; Herald Campbell, consul Spring ’28; Helen Brown, consul, spring ’28; Eleanor Perrenoud, aedile, Spring ’27; Nellie Mae Hadfield, aed.’le, Fall ’26; Fern Rogers, Helen Eggleston, Beulah Villa, Vernon Lillie, Mona Larson, Doro- thy Bryant, Jack McCannel, Rosetta Smith, Pauline Anderson, Margaret Jones, Helen Egger, Phyllis Perrin, Laurence Fra- zier and Sumi Kobayashi. Marceret Hickey, Aedile. PI DELTA EPSILON The Pi Delts feel that they have had a very successful term. A great deal has been done toward the development of public speaking and debating, both through public debates and through programs presented within the meetings. One of these debates was with the newly-organized Grant Debating Club, and it is interesting to know that the Pi Delts have furnished the inspir- ation for other clubs of its type. The new members who were taken in have proved a valuable addition and it is certain they will continue to be so. Eleven Pi Delts are graduating this June. They are: Seth Rehnstrom; Laurence Frazier, secretary, Fall ’27 and presi- dent Spring ’28; George Hanselman, vice president, Spring ’28; Jack McCannel, secretary, Spring ’28; Vernon Davis, Bob Peterson, Benjamin Schaeffer, Herald Campbell, Donald Mc- Cormick, George Wanger and Henry Olsen. We extend to these our congratulations and wish them the best of success. Jack McCannel, Secretary. P. E. P. CLUB The P. E. P. Club had an exceedingly successful term and is looking forward to next term’s work, which we hope to make more successful with our inside work and stunt meetings. We think we have furthered the purpose of our club successfully. 'Fhc graduating members this term are: Crystal Nagel, Hazel Dau, Margaret Peper, Thelma Gibson, Myrna Spind- ler, Marguerite Allen, Mary Green and Virginia Angerstein. Marguerite Allen, Secretary. Ont Hundred Ssvfn The Spectrum June, 1928 ZETAS Under the leadership of our president, Dorothy Morrison, and our faculty advisor, Miss Laber, the Zetas have had a very successful term. I he committees appointed early in the term are as follows: A library flower committee, Mary Frances Lowry, Ruth Ran- dall, Martha Bacher and Eleanor Neilan; a permanent pro- gram committee, Helen Edgar, Juanita Vinson and Katherine Harvey, and Cleda Croft was appointed to keep in touch with Miss Hall to see if anything was needed in the library which the Zetas could supply. The bright and shiny cups and the flowers in the library are the results of the efforts of the Zetas to keep the library attractive. 'Fhe Zeta - Pi Delt debate was held May 9. The subject was “Resolved: That a vote of 7:2 be required in the United States Supreme Court before an amendment to the Federal Constitution can be declared null and void.” The Zetas graduating in the June ’28 Class are: Jean Williams, treasurer Spring ’28; Martha Bacher, sergeant-at- arms Spring ’28; Dorothy Pfeifer, Alice Staples, Marolyn Woodward, Helen Brown, Cleda Croft, Eleanor Perrenoud and Margaret Fischer. We wish our graduates the best of success in the future. Ellen Laitinen, Secretary. HI-Y We feel that we have had a very successful term under the leadership of President Arthur Flegel and our advisor, Mr. Albee. The June Class of 1928 takes with it five of our members: Robert Peterson, Arthur Flegel, Vernon Lillie, Jack McCan- nel and Seth Rehnstrom. We will miss these members from our ranks, and must hope the new members who fill the vacancies will do their part in upholding the standards of the Jefferson Hi-Y. Ralph Walstrom, Secretary. PHILATELIC CLUB The Philatelic Club, with the help of their advisor, Mr. Mangold, has had a very interesting term. Although it is only the second term this organization has been in existence at Jef- ferson, it has started off with much enthusiasm and interest. This club is for the promotion of stamp collecting. We had several auctions and reports by the members. Mr. Mangold gave us many interesting and educational talks. Orville Censiner, Secretary. One Hundred Eight June, 1928 The Spectrum THE JEFFERSON ROOTERS’ CLUB Under the guidance of Coach Campbell, the Rooters’ Club has had one of the most successful terms in its history. Attend- ance was boosted at track meets and baseball games, as well as at the soccer and basketball contests. Resides cheering our teams, selling tags and urging the student body to turn out in support of Jefferson’s athletics, the Rooters’ Club has carried out its resolution to uphold clean athletics, good sportsmanship and Jefferson’s ideals. We regret the loss of the following officers and members bv graduation: George Mackie, president; Harry Carlson, vice president; Lyle Lindley, Donald Foth and Roy Englund. However, we give them our best wishes for happiness and success. Sterling Green, Secretary. GIRLS’ LEAGUE Not being equipped with “seven league boots”, the Girls’ League cannot go forward with gigantic strides. However, our Girls’ League is accomplishing something in a less spectac- ular way. Our purpose this term has been to study good man- ners and to try to keep the building as neat as possible. We feel that we have done much under the able leadership of our faculty advisors, Miss Holman, Miss Teeters and Miss Clock. These members of the central council for Spring ’28 are graduating in June: Martha Racher, president Spring ’28; Helen Rrown, Cleda Croft, Edith Dougherty, Elsie Eastlund, Viola Merevantz and Evelyn Setterstrom. Good luck to our Seniors! Mary Scott, Secretary. INNESS ART CLUB The past term has been a busy one for the Art Club. We have tried to make the meetings more interesting by having a definite art problem each time. Cartoons for the banking pos- ters and designs for the track and baseball tags were made, and some very excellent results were obtained. Mrs. Gay, who took a trip to Europe last summer, gave a very interesting talk on European art. Miss Patterson and Miss Rerg have chosen several books which will be presented to our library by the Art Club. This term the club loses many of its members. We are sorry to have them go, but we wish them the best of success. They are: Edith Dougherty, president; Art Mueller, vice president; Roy Englund, treasurer; Mona Larson, Selma Rhodes, Margaret Peper, Aileen Stelzig, Irene Pcndergast, Katherine Clemmens, Lolita Miller, Margaret Jones, Phyllis Perrin, Edith Philbrick and Marjorie Larsen. Louise Ross, Secretary. One Hundred S ine The Spectrum June, 1928 SPANISH CLUB Under the leadership of Miss Parker, our advisor, and Nellie M ae Hadfield, our president, the Spanish Club has completed a successful term. We have had several interesting programs which have broadened our interests in the Spanish speaking countries. This is the aim of the Spanish Club and we hope that in the future the club will succeed as well in carrying it out as we have this term. The members of the club who are graduating are: Nellie M ae Hadfield, president, Spring ’28; Pauline Anderson, vice president, Spring ’28; Dorothy Fassnidge, secretary, Fall ’27; Evelyn Setterstrom, secretary, Spring ’28; David Caldwell, treasurer, Spring ’28; Vernon Davis, sergeant-at-arms, Fall ’27 and Spring ’28; George Hanselman, treasurer, Fall ’27; Mar- jorie Eckert, Maxine Fewless, Dorothy Briant, Bernice Hig- gins, Lucille Malott, Luena Mills, Margaret Peper, Beulah Villa, Lucille Wallace, Mathias Brennan, Dorothy Bunce, Alma Carlson, Helen Egger, Donald Foth, Robert Peterson, Roy Betich, Adeline Kallaway and Shirley Ross. To these members the club extends its hearty congratulations and expresses its sincere wish for their success. Evelyn Setterstrom, Secretary. FIRE SQUAD The Fire Squad has had a most successful term. The stu- dents have given cooperation to the squad and as a result the building has been emptied in faster time. We are proud to say that fire squad members from other schools have been present at our drills to see how the squad performed. In the hope of bettering our drills, Vernon Davis, Russell Woodward and Harry Carlson made a trip to Grant and Benson to view their fire drills and get pointers. The Fire Squad congratulates the following members who are graduating: Vernon Davis, chief; Harry Carlson, assistant battalion chief; Art Mueller, second battalion chief; Captains Earl Olson, George Shaw, Donald Moffit, Fred Abraham, George Hanselman, David Caldwell, Seth Rehnstrom, Bob Huget and Ignatius Dombrowski; First Lieutenants Ralph Nelson and Herald Campbell; Second Lieutenants Art Flegel and Ernest Williston, and Chester Arents, traffic. Vernon Davis, Chief. LES GLANEURS “Les Glaneurs” have had a very successful term. Its pur- pose—to promote interest in speaking the French language and in studying the French literature—has been well carried out. The meetings are very interesting and profitable, for they are One Hundred Ten June, 1928 The Spectrum conducted entirely in French. It is still a new organization, having been organized just last term, and we hope to accom- plish even more next term. Sixteen members are graduating in the June Class of ’28. They are: Helenie Stratton, vice president Spring ’28; Fran- ces Barnes, Mary Boyce, Alma Carlson, Cleda Croft, Helen Eggleston, Nad.ne Hollaway, Virginia Parrish, Selma Rhodes, Elsie Ross, Foneda Dunn, Oscar Edgren, Marjorie Merrick, Raymond Shank, 'Pom Turlay and Katherine VanAntwerp. File members who remain wish them the best of success. Eleanor Neilan, Secretary. WINGED PEN The Winged Pen Literary Club has had many profitable meetings this term. The meetings have been devoted mostly to original work by the members and outside reading. This term our aim was to support the Spectrum to the best of our ability and we feel that w'e have accomplished this purpose. More contributions have been labeled W. P., which shows that more members are living up to the purpose of the club bv writing for the Spectrum. Nine members are graduating in the June Class of ’28. They are: Mary Boyce, secretary Spring ’27, president Fall ’27 and Spring ’28; Florence Lange, vice president Spring ’28; Foneda Dunn, treasurer, Fall ’27, sergeant-at-arms, Spring ’28; Dorothy Fassnidge, Shirley Ross, Helenie Stratton, Oscar Edgren, Douglas Andres and Herald Campbell. The members who remain wish these graduates the best of success. Eleanor Neilan, Secretary. J CLUB The Order of the J started the term with a united deter- mination to establish the club as the most active organization of the school. 'Phis determination show’ed more strongly throughout the term as every member attended the meetings and took an active part in work assigned to them. The recep- tion of eighteen new members, consisting of basketball and soccer lettermen, gave the club a membership of fifty-three peppy fellows. These new members w’orked hard to earn their letters and it appears that they will promote Jefferson’s ath- letics. The club wishes to congratulate the following who are graduating. Howard Markesen, George Shaw, George Han- selman, Lee Stafford, Mickey Vail, Henry Olsen, Mary Vickery, Dorothy Pfeifer, Virgil Denny, Vernon Lillie and Earl Olson. All have taken an outstanding part to establish Jefferson as foremost in athletics. Earl Olson, Secretary. One Hundred Eleven The Spectrum June, 1928 THE BOOSTERS School spirit is our goal, and this term we have come nearer and nearer to our prize. By attending all basketball, soccer, baseball and track games, not forgetting the movies, this club upheld Jefferson in every undertaking. Under the faithful guidance of our advisor, Miss Shull, and our president, Helen Dockery, the Boosters have had one of the most successful terms in their career. To the members of the June Class, the entire club extends its best wishes for success and we hope that they will carry the spirit of our club with them when they leave. Members graduating are: Mabel Anderson, Evelyn Christianson; Clcda Croft, secretary Fall ’27, Spring ’28; Foneda Dunn, Dorothy Fassnidge, Maxine Fewless, Nadine Holloway, Dorthea Jo- hansen, Marion Lumm, Pearl MacDonald, Marjorie Mer- rick, sergeant-at-arms Spring ’28; Dorothea Olsen, Dorothy Parks, Reon Stevenson, president Fall ’26, Spring ’27; Vera Swanson and Marv Vickery, treasurer Spring ’28. Cleda Croft, Secretary. USHER CORPS 'Fhe Usher Corps has enjoyed a very busy and successful term. The two most important events in which the Usher Corps took an active part were the operetta and the June Class play. The new members voted into the club this term were: Ralph Walstrom, Glenn Glancon, Herbert Hall, Jack Cate and George Lind berg. 'Fen members of the corps are graduating. They are: Vernon Davis, president Spring ’28; Ernest Williston, secre- tary Fall ’27, treasurer Spring ’28; Jack Trusty, secretary Spring ’28; Henry Olson, treasurer Fall ’27; George Mackie, Earl Olson, Seth Rehnstrom, Harry Carlson, Don McCormick and Jim Smith. Fhe Usher corps congratulates these members on their grad- uation and wishes them every success in the future. Jack Trusty, Secretary. CASHIERS 'Fhe Cashiers have worked faithfully during the term to encourage the students to save systematically, so they may acquire the habit of thrift and place Jefferson at the head of the banking list, where she belongs. Although some of our Jefferson students do not yet appre- ciate the value of savings accounts, most of us are doing our part in this great nation-wide thrift movement. Geraldine Owen, Secretary. One Hundred Twelve June, 1928 The Spectrum PREPPERS Under the leadership of our able advisors, Miss Flegel and M rs. Smith, the Preppers Club has had a very successful and beneficial term. On April 14, at the Y. W. C. A., our club, with a very impressive ceremony, formally recognized about sixty new members. Our aim this term has been to better the club, and we have devoted much of our time to the ring committee. The cabinet members for Spring ’28 are: Social.........Louise Barclay Service................Yvonne Kelker Ring..............Ruth Magson Finance.......Margaret Liddle Membership....Martha Sleeth Program.......Martha McBride Activities........Dorothea Miley Hazel McBride, Secretary. TRI-Y The Tri-Y has had a very successful term under the leader- ship of Theobelle Lowry and Marjorie Merrick, assisted by our faculty advisor, Miss Hawes. Many of our members have been very faithful in attendance at the meetings and they have been very enthusiastic in supporting all club activities. Geraldine Owen, Editor. BAND The band this year is one of the best Jefferson has ever had. Cooperation and constant practice by the members has put the band among the best in the state. Fourth place was won at the state contest recently held at Corvallis. Jefferson came within five-tenths of a point of winning third prize. Mr. Mangold has done much for the band by encouraging the members. The band regrets the loss of George Wanger, leader; Marion Lantz, Raymond Shank and Alfred Magedanz. Under the most able direction of George Wanger, the band has prospered wonderfully. Much credit is due to George and the entire band wishes to thank him for his splendid work. One Hundred Thirteen The Spectrum June, 1928 Athletics The June Class of 1928 is leaving Jefferson with memories of athletic contests it will ever retain. There have been times during the life of the class when the Jefferson spirit has been at highest pitch and victories typical of Jefferson’s fight have gone into our history. While the June Class has been here, it has had the association of athletes who have become very prominent in the athletics of the state of Oregon. It is not necessary to review the athletic record of the past four years, but we do want to say just a few things in relation to school spirit and athletics at Jefferson. There is a place for school spirit in every activity of the school, but it manifests itself especially in athletics. The last football game coached bv the veteran, Coach Quig- ley, was in the fall of 1924. This was not played by a cham- pionship team, but it developed many men for the following season, when Jefferson won the championship. Coach Quigley was a very able coach, and by instilling the fight into his teams, he helped Jefferson win twelve championships during his stay in our school. The last track team he coached lost the meet to Washington by barely three points, thus ending Jefferson’s ten-year reign in track supremacy. In the fall of 1925 the new coaches, Nelson, Mickelwaite and Campbell, arrived and brought with them the banner year of Jefferson’s athletics. The first thing they did was to defeat the mighty Washington team in a classic football battle on Multnomah field, 3-0. The team played undefeated through the season and won the championship and the Oregonian trophy. Then they turned to a hard-won baseball championship by defeating Washington 5-2 on the Vaughn Street ball grounds. The track team turned in a championship in the field meet and also at the relay carnival. To climax the year, the golf and tennis teams won their trophies. The next football season was good; some games were excel- lent. One never-to-be-forgotten game was that with Commerce in that year. We mention it here only because it is a very good example of school spirit. Commerce had three or four victories to her credit that year and Jefferson was considered to be a sure victom for Commerce. That afternoon Jefferson crashed into Commerce for four touchdowns. In the news- papers it was said that Jefferson not only “brutally battered the dope bucket, but kicked it clear out of Multnomah Field”. The score was 28-0 in Jefferson’s favor. This was a typical example of Jefferson’s spirit—a determined fight against big odds. The Senior relay team won as usual and took the state One Hundred Fourteen June, 1928 The Spectrum championship at Corvallis. A fine relay team was developed and made many sensational dashes to the tape. This is the story of the athletics that have been, but what of those to come? They depend on the student body, which must keep up the splendid record already made, for that record is what makes the students support their athletic teams in every possible way. If they keep up this record of sportsmanship, they will preserve the ancient prestige of their school, and Jefferson is especially known for sportsmanship. This is caught up by those who are new to the school and they become true Jeffersonians. As the alumni have made splendid traditions for our school, so the new students must preserve them. The value of our athletics is not temporal, but permanent. They help men and build the minds as well as the bodies. Farewell Shirley Ross, W. P. Jefferson, our loving hearts are full, As parting time draw’s nigh. Four happy years we’ve done our best To hold your banner high; The time has come to pass it on To other loyal too; And may they ever cherish it— Fling high the gold and blue. We’re standing now at life’s gateway, Looking out ahead. One milestone in our life is passed; May others be as glad. So here’s to you, dear blue and gold; In our memory you will dwell And so we say with loving hearts, Jefferson, fare ye well! One Hundred Fifteen The Spectrum June, 1928 Our Future Helbnie Stratton, W. P. Looking toward the future, Some folk seem to think Life is but a chasm And we’re on its brink. Thinking of the future, Some of us surmise Life’s a bouldered mountain, Threatening with its size. Life’s an arid desert. To the ones who thirst For the joys of living, ’Tis a thing accursed. Yet, life’s no bleak mountain; Life’s no dismal void; Life’s no trackless waste, where We must crawl, unjoyed. Life’s a broad, rich plain that Fills our every need; There grow love and beauty On which our souls feed. Fear and death and hardships, Hate, that ties and binds, All these discontentments Lie in our own minds. One U undred Sixteen CABBY HIS NAG Fred Abraham................“Fritz”,.... Marguerite Allen.............“Marge” Othelia Allen.............“Tiny”.... Hjalmar Anderson...........“Jalmae”..... Mabel Anderson..............“Mabel”. . ... Pauline Anderson............“Augusta” Roland Anderson.............“Roily” Viola Anderson..............“Vee”.... Douglas Andrews..............“Doug” Virginia Angerstein.........“Virg” John Aiming.................“Johnny”.. Chester A rents.............“Chet”.... Carl Aschenbrenner..........“Asites”.... Martha Bacher...............“Mart”... Earl Barnes.................“Earl”... Frances Barnes..............“Frances” Katherine Bertram...........“Kate”..... Roy Betich..................“Roy”...... Lucille Binder..............“Lucy”..... Richard Bottcher............“Dick”..... Mary Boyce..................“Mary”..... Dorothy Bryant..............“Dot”...... Helen Brown..................“Helen”... Jack Bruckner...............“Jack” William Brumbaugh...........“Bill” Dorothy Bunce...............“Dotty”.... David Caldwell..............“Dave”..... Grace Campbell..............“Grace” I ’28 STABLES STABLE MANNERS WHINNY Being dramatic in OE.................“Sweetheart?” Doing the Gigolo.....................‘There, that's right now? .Yelling in OE.......................“Is that loud enough?” Making iodine........................“Have a match?” Being with Marvin....................“Yes, Marvin.” .Being bored........................‘Of all the disgusting Trying to graduate...................“Yes I have no lessons today .” . Writing class songs................“ This is the way it goes. ..Ushering at the Portland...........“Two singles in front.” Being excused to take her music lesson “Just a minute.” ..Being unknown......................“Shh—sh!” ..Being the henpecked husband........“Never mind, Augusta.” ..Trying to act dignified............“Bryon was right.” ..Being carried around in OE.........“No, I don’t mind.” Playing around......................“Bow-wow-wow.” .Collecting candy....................“Now really, I couldn’t.” ..Being quiet........................“I’ll try.” Doing part time with Minnie.......“Oh! Hum.” ..Drawing cartoons...................“Why, isn’t that right?’ ..Being bright in science.............“That’s what it says in the book ...Writing stories for WP............“Now see here, David.” -Getting good grades.................“Yes, I got 4 E’s.” ..Going to Latin Club................“And kiddie, you know” ..Carrying eight solids to graduate..“Don’t worry. I’ll pass.” ..Throwing erasers in 64.............“Say! Ya heard this one? ’ Being reserved......................“New, I don’t want to•” .. Being with “HER”..................“Where's N. M.?” Keeping her good reputation.........“I’ll see.” 'O t Cc H X CD U1 CD O c+ -$ £ B One Hundred FA, CABBY Herald Campbell 44 Alma Carlson H Clyde Carlson 44 Harrv Carlson 44 Lloyd Carlson 44 Edmund Chanev 44 Stanley Chiswell 44 Evelyn Christenson •i Katherine Clemmens « Betty Cooper 44 Cleda Croft 44 Marcia Dabney 44 Hazel Dau 44 Edith Dougherty 44 Vernon Davis 44 Virgil Denny 44 Sam Dodson 44 Lois Dunkelberger 44 Foneda Dunn 44 Margaret Dunn 44 Elsie Eastlund 44 Oscar Edgren „.. i Helen Eggleston 44 Helen Egger 44 Roy Englund 44 Virginia Ernest 44 Dorothy Fassnidge 44 Maxine Fewless 44 Manraret Fischer 44 Art Flegel n HIS NAG Claire”.... STABLE MANNERS Being picked on in OE........ Inspiring Benjamin........... Breaking endurance records... Drawing pictures in 56....... Jazzing around............... Felling you about the Sahara Being girl-shy............... Dreaming..................... Being bright ( ?) in H8...... Putting on make-up........... Playing on the pipe organ.... (Jetting her civics.......... Being polite in special English (Jetting samples............. (Jetting Spectrum ads........ Fighting in 56............... Trying to move fast.......... Flirting in S7............... Writing short stories........ Being late to class.......... Studying hard................. Occasionally getting his OE.. (Jetting lamp pins........... Doing SS experiments......... Trying to find a girl........ .Going with Betty.............. Wearing a certain ring....... Being subdued................ Talking in German............ Knowing his H8 lesson......... Arguing with Denny............ IV HINNY .......“Say, ya little shrimp!” .......“Now Richard ” ....... “Yes, this is my 15th term” .......“Don't forget the Trails Club.” .......“Oh, blah!” Desert. “Now when I was in prison—” .......“Oh, no, I couldn’t do that.” .......“Don’t be dumb” .......“I don’t know .” .......“I'm sending these to England.” .......“How many clubs do you belong to?” .......“Yes, Miss Sedgwick.” .......“Thank you.” “How much discount do you allow?” ....... “Remember, you are all responsible.” .......“Say, ya wanta get poked?” .......“Never mind.” .......“But Mr. Andrews!” .......“I’ll have it tomorrow.” .......“And how!” .......“Oh! swell!” .......“ ’Twas like this—” .......“Yes, I’m on the honor roll.” .......“Is that right, Mr. Scott?” .......“My sweetie threw me down.” .......“Say! ’Twas not!” .......“Yes, that’s it.” .......“IVhen’s the next meeting?” .......“Ach, mine friend.” .......“I know.” .......“Say, have we got lOO' c?” h3 CD U1 CD O ct- £ 3 'O Cc One Hundred Nineteen CABBY HIS NAG Donald Foth.................. Don”....... Laurence Frazier.............“Larry”.... Thelma Gibson................“The!”... Richard Gillson..............“Dick”...... Margaret Green...............“Grass”.... Nellie Mae Hadfield.........“Katie”.... George Hanselman.............“Hanse”... Mildred Heath...............“Rosa”.... Chester Herald...............“Chet”... Hernice Higgans..............“Bern”... Evelyn Holla way............“Holly”... Lilleth Hubbard.............“Hubby”.. Burrel Huber................“Burr”.... Robert Huget................“Bob”.... Irene Huovenen..............“Rena”.... Dorothea Johannson..........“Dot”..... Marvin Johnson..............“Marv”... Margaret Jones..............“Miggs”. Adeline Kalla way...........“ A de”...... Theresa Kelly...............“Brownie' Sumi Kobayashi..............“Sum George Kotkas...............“George” Thyra Kuhl..................“Thy”..... Dorothea Lambert............“Lamb”... Florence Lange..............“Flossie”. Marion Lantz................“Lion”..... Marjorie Larsen.............“Margy”. Mona Larson.................“Lisbeth” Edna Leich..................“Ed”.... Florence Leich...............“Flo”... Wanda Lentz.................“Wanda” STABLE MANNERS WHINNY Collecting fines for the Trails Club..“Got two-bits?” Being useful.........................“Never mind, Til do it.” Reducing............................. l lost two pounds.” Registering anger second period......“I can't do it.” Reciting in H8........................“Beard says-—” Being David’s Mama...................“Come, darling.” Wielding the paddle...................“Assume the angle.” Yodling in operas..................“Come hither, Prigio.” Quitting school.......................“Yes, I know him.” Being gentle.........................“I'd love to.” Singing..............................“Yes, Harold.” Going to choir practice..............“Coming.” Attempting E8........................“That’s what Keats said.” Always talking...................“Hey, that’s your cue.” Being absent.........................“I’m here today.” Dancing jigs.........................“What!” Singing in assembly..................“Hello boys.” Being a nice little girl.............“Surely.” Being catcher in H8..................“You’re out.” Playing jazz.........................“Isn’t he cute?” Writing formulas in S8...............“That’s wrong.” Sleeping fourth period...............“Ho! Hum!” Handing in cabinet charts............“Isn’t that right?” Getting delinquencies................“You’re right.” Writing minutes......................“Say, have you got that for me?” Drawling his speech..................“Go ahead.” Giving out her pictures..............“Which one do you want?” Rushing around.......................“Yeath; I’ll get out.” Never reciting.......................“Got your IIS today?” Being a blonde.......................“Vve gottcha.” Being inquisitive....................“I’d like to know.” 'O Cc cd ia CD O c+- £ 3 Ont Hundred Twenty CABBY Ada Little........ Vernon Lillie...... Lyle Lindley....... Katherine Livesley... Dorothy Lock hard.. . Velva Lott......... Lucille Lucas...... Ruth Ludlow..... Marion Lumm........ George Mackie...... William Mackie.... Alfred Magedanz.... Lucille Malott..... Elina Manning...... Howard Markeson.. Darrel Marks....... Howard Marquard.. Viola Merevantz.... Marjorie Merrick... Harriet Miles...... Loleta Miller...... Max Miller......... Luena Mills......... Donald Moffit...... Francis Morganroth Howard Mostert..... Arthur Mueller..... Pearl MacDonald.... Ellen McBride...... Jack McCannel...... Dorothy McClung. .. Don McCormick..... HIS NAG “Aida Little’ “Bashful”... .“Barber”... “Katie”..... .“Red” ...... “Lottie .... “Lucy”...... “Ruth”...... “Lumme”..... “Dicky-Bird” “Bill”...... “Maggy? ,... “Lou”....... “Lila”...... “How”....... “Dare”...... “Slim ....... “Fan ...... “Rosie”..... “Hattie”.... .“Lollie ... “Max ..... “Loony”...... “Angel”...... “Morqy”...... “Mustard”... “Mule”...... “Scotch”..... “HI a ...... “Jack” ...... “Irish ...... “Brick”..... STABLE MANNERS Being useful................... Winning the half-mile.......... Asking questions............... Being happy.................... Running around................. Being liked.................... Chewing gum.................... Being teacher’s pet............ Going to lodge................. .Getting the deuce in practice. Going out for track............ Riding to school with ( ?)..... Talking in library fourth period Being whimsical................ Being a Hammer and Horn........ Being a nuisance............... Dusting the ceiling............ Golfing........................ Presiding........................ Being a chemistry shark........ Keeping in the background...... Talking in 56.................. Acting like a shrew............ Carting scenery around......... 'Prying to be taught........... Driving his Pontiac............ Acting dignified ( ?).......... Reciting Italian poems......... Never learning E8.............. Being ye haughty editor........ Sauntering down the halls...... Looking like Clara Bow......... IF HINNY “IFant some help?” “Running today?” “Say, Miss Boyle— .“We’ve gotta do it.” .“Friends, I say—” “Of course you may have my picture.” .“Do you like the new PK’s?” .“Yes, ma’am” “Why of course.” “Gimme that pipe!” “Hope so.” “Why of course.” .“Let me see—” “I'm so bored.” .“Lo, friend.” “Get out!” “Rather co'd up here.” “Fore!” .“Come to order.” H “Are you going tonight?” “Nuff said.” “Oh, yes.” “Right here.” “Say, brother ... “She’ll do sixty.” .“Stand by to lay in.” “Leetle Joe—” “It went hay-wire.” .“Hurry up that work.” “See any candy?” “Do you think so?” CD U2 CD O ct- £ 3 © K CABBY HIS NAG Crystal Nagel............. Skinny”....... Cl a re nee Nelson...........“ Baby-Doll”. Alice Newman.................“Allie ’ Ruby Nilsson................. Ruby ....... Brunhilde Nyman.............. Queen” Henry Olsen.................. Hank” Dorothea Olson............... Dot”........ Earl Olson................... Olie”....... M a ry O’Lea ry.............. Mary” Aune Palola.................. Aune”....... Dorothy Parks................ Dot” Elmer Pease..................“'Elmer” Irene Pendergast............. Dell” Margaret Peper Pef ‘ Eleanor Perrenoud............ Nell”....... Phyllis Perrin............... Phill”...... Mildred Peterson............. Pete”....... Robert Peterson.............. Bert” Dorothy Pfeifer.............. Dot” Edith Philbrick.............. Phil” Arvo Rahkola................. Arv”........ Seth Rehnstrom............... Bud” !-v Robert Reilly................ Bob” Lucille Rhea................. Ray”..... a: Hazel Rhodes................. Frenchie” Fern Rogers.................. Fern”....... Elsie Ross................... Else” Shirley Ross................. Shirte”..... Hazel Rozelle................ Rozy” Benjamin Schaeffer...........‘ Professor”. Henry Schmid................. Hen”. .. Evelyn Setterstrom........... Evelyn”..... Raymond Shank................ Ray”........ L STABLE MANNERS Dashing around................. Going to shows................. .Drawing H7 charts............. Having curly hair.............. Playing for the Glee Clubs..... Being the dignified president .Dragging her Armishaws........ .Running loose in the halls.... Being Irish.................... .Talking funny................. .Being with Monty.............. Being the brilliant boy........ .Singing in 118................ Heading a committee............ Being dignified................ .Doing the Highland Fling Being wistful.................. .Being liked................... .Being cute.................... .Selling toothpicks............ .Playing football.............. .Being capable................. .Cutting up.................... .Sympathizing.................. ..Playing a fiddle............. Eating......................... Dreaming....................... .Owning red hair............... ..Collecting candy............. .Being that certain business man ..Eating bologny............... ..Writing minutes.............. ..Playing a sax................ WHINNY Vh-huh” .‘Airy, George.” “Look here. “Hot dog! .“Isn't he thought” “Order! “O-o-oh!” .“Huzza-huzza .” “Go ahead” “ 'Twas like this ...” “Yes, dear.” “Ask me another.” “Do, re, me, fa, so, la, te, do.” “Where’s my pin?” “Charming.” ‘Oh, that I fuere a bird.” “Oh! Dear!” “You don't say” “I'll say he is!” “Yes, they're diamond points.” “Hit ’em hard, gang!” “No!” “I didn't do it today.” “I'll see.” “I'm sick.” “Gee, that's good!” “If it were only true.” “Yes, it's real” “Be sure and bring some.” “Ahem!” ..“Gosh! That was good.” ..“Meeting today.” ..“Now let me think ...” June, 1928 The Spectrum One Hundred Twenty-two CABBY George Shaw........... Frances Sinclair...... James Smith............ Lila Smith............. Orin Smith............ Rosetta Smith.......... Emma Stacey........... Dorothy Stafford...... Lee Stafford........... Roberta Stanton....... Alice Staples.......... Aileen Stelzig........ Reon Stevenson........ Barbara Stovvell....... Helenie Stratton....... David Thompson......... Jack Trusty............ Harold Trygstad....... Tom Turlay............. Mickey Vail........... Katherine VanAntwerp Mary Vickery.......... Beulah Villa........... Lucille Wallace........ Hera Wainio............ George Wanger.......... Lucille Watson......... Helen West............ Jean Williams Ruth Williams.......... Ernest Williston....... Norma Woodman.......... Marolyn Woodward....... Robert Lawrence........ Myrna Spindler......... HIS NAG STABLE MANNERS . Shaw 9.............Being athletic................. Pat”..............Checking up in S8.............. ..“Jimmie”...........Driving different cars......... ..“Lila”.............Doing nothing.................. ..“Spider”...........Getting away with murder.. ..“Rose”.............Going to Latin Club............ ...“Emmy”............Studying....................... ...“Ford”............Being gentle................... ..“Jack-Rabbit”......Teasing the librarian.......... ..“Bob”..............Singing........................ ..“Swede”............Trying to grab a man........... .“Lena”..............Trying to understand H8........ .“Reon”..............Being a booster................ Balts”.............Talking ....................... “Helen”.............Writing poetry................. ..“Tubby”............Running a jitney............... ..“Jacob”............Carrying proofs................ ..“Harold”...........Talking through his teeth...... “Tom”...............Moving scenery................. “Mick”..............Being a lily of the valley..... ..“ Kats”............Studying chemistry............. “Vic”...............Being athletic................. .Will”...............Chumming with Briant........... “Lucy”..............Being lady-like................ ..“Hera”.............Being with Florence............ “Sousa”.............Leading the band............... “Lucille”...........Getting E’s.................... .“Helen”.............Being wistful.................. “Bashful”...........Playing the piano.............. “Ruth”..............Minding her own business.... . “Ernie”............Running the movie................. ..“IVoody”...........Borrowing combs................ ..“Rickets”..........Trying to find a dress............ ..“Bob”..............Staying out.................... “Myrna”........ ....Being in the gym............... IV HINNY .“And how!” .“No one absent today.” “Oh, gwan!” “Tell me!” “It's a kick.” “Adsum.” “Of course I know my lesson.” “Oh, gee!” “Oh, don’t do that!” “Sweet Adeline.” “Hurry! Hurry!” “It’s a kick.” .“Come on, Florence.” “My word!” “Say!” “Sure, I’ll take you.” .“No, they’re not ready yet.” .“Caesar was a noble man” “No! IVest wing!” “Louder.” “My conscience!” “All right.” “Seen Dot?” “I have to study.” “All right, Flo.” “Get hot!” “Yes, I’m on the honor roll.” “I’m busy.” “Can you guess whatf” “Goody! Goody!” “ When do we startt” “Let me use your compactf” “But, Miss Greathouse!” “Really!” “Aw.” CD U1 ►£ CP O c+- £ B • • � '•O oo A Farewell Dorothy Pfeifer Jefferson, our task is done, Four years have passed like one long day; We have our battles safely won, And the time has come to say— Dear old Jefferson! Our high school! We leave you gold and blue. In all the years that are to come Our hearts will e’er be true. Mv happiest thoughts are linked with thee And placed ’bove memories high. Oh, Jefferson—thou art dear to me; June ’28 says good-bye. Oh, for the hopes and happiness, Jefferson, we shared with thee. To the coming classes we wish success That our parting may brighter be. One Hundred Twenty-three One Hundred Twenty-jour Great Events at Jefferson A Class Graduates—All Pass Except Those Who Failed — High Percentage Maintained — 88% out of 89 Possible Failures Fail Once more the Jefferson faculty breathes freely. (The Scotch members have all in- creased their rate of respiration.) Last night on a platform bedecked with flowers the class of 28 June was diplomaed their grants amid much audience of the ap- plause. The dresses in girls of shades pastel and the suits dignified in boys pleased the crowded assemble. The short was program and the happy were children and this con- gratulate staff editorials the boys and girls. Ye Diary Day before: Went to work as is usually my custom on such days. Was only one hour late: not bad except that the boss was there and made me explain. So I simply told him the truth--that I had not expected him to be there so early, hence had not attempted to be there on time. (Editor’s note: there” refers to the office.) So he said that such honesty should not go unrewarded and that he would raise my pay. So sinceforth I shall always remember that honesty is the best policy and viser-verser. Nary iad a mittle mamb; Jts gleece xas xhite bs tnow. Bnd fverywhere uhat Nary xent, Uhat mamb xas ture uo ho. “Lindbergh?” Plans Another Flight David Thompson, who gained world-wide fame last year through his attempted non- stop flight across Johnson Creek, now plans to undertake a more difficult and hazardous non-stop flight which will be across the Wil- lamette Slough. Thompson’s plane, which is equipped with a Wrong Whirlwind Motor, can attain the terrific speed of 11 miles an hour and has the cruising radius of 10 miles when fillet! with highly concentrated pineapple juice. The great aviator, who is a very scant eater, plans to take along a picnic ham. 15 lbs. of bread. 5 lbs. of butter and 8 gals, of water. Dave, like other aviators, firmly believes that a very moderate supply of food should be taken to keep all senses alert while on such a gruelling flight. Thompson, though a very modest man. feels sure that he will rob Col. Lindbergh of his laurels. Success to you. Thompson !! Pr:ze Yell Submitted in Recent Rooters’ Club Contest Cha—rah—mo—eye, Hefferson—Hefferson—Hefferson Jigh Ma cha—oh-—ry, Jefferson—Gefferson—Efferson Aye ! Cha—mah—rho—guy. Yefferson—Wefferson—Hefferson Ooof ! Wah! (Submitted by Vermin the Tongue-Tied) Sorority Notes It is rumored that in the near future there will be installed at Eugene a chapter of the famous international sorority Gotta Koppa Poppa. This is a very strong organization, and one of the oldest in existence. Mother Eve, its celebrated founder, set the precedent in technique and established its remarkable motto, which is Gettem yung. treetem ruff, tellem nuttin” when she Kopp”ed Poppa” Adam. One of the most unusual features of this great sister-hood is that when one of the members marries she is dropped from the reg- ister of Gotta Koppa Poppa and immediately enrolled in the sister-sorority I Gotta. The coat-of-arms of the G. K. P.s is a shovel rampant in a pile of gold-dust. Col. and Mrs. H. G. Blatherskite have re- cently returned from an extended tour of Eastern Abyssinia. Their trip was very de- lightful. according to the Colonel, and in some places their welcome was quite touching. In one village,” says the Colonel, I was touched for a five-spot.” Here lies a man whose soul has went. He was fatally killed in an accident. Ye Ende CD XJ1 CD O c-t 4 £ 3 'O Oo I Reminiscence Don’t you remember the old days when we entered dear old Jeff? We were all registered in the basement. The girls had long hair, Dave Thompson was just a fat little boy and Dorothy Pfeifer wore half-socks. Then there was that great Freshman reception, with Charley Mason as Freshman speaker and Bill Hynde as president of the Senior Class. Then there were those great platform orators like Morris Gallegly, Frank Mimnaugh, Fred Greer, Hanford Post and Bill Dixon. Again were those great old Jefferson athletes like Don Jennings, Bob Overstreet, Bobby Robinson, Ridge Johnstone, Buck Grayson and Curley Fuller. Then there were those Senior senoritas like Neva Elliott, Helen Doyle, Jane Cochrane, Mignon Brasen and the Suitor twins. Weren’t those great days when the class plays such as “The College Widow”. “Seventeen”, “Merton of the Movies” and “The Rivals” were presented ? And don’t you remember when fellows like Duffy, Spud Murphy, Jerry Bransford, “Red” Hill and Don Giesy were so popular. Of course, nobody will ever forget that old Ford Con Wilcke used to run ragged. Those were the good old days. Women are just like automobiles, you can’t get along with them, and you can’t get along without them, can you, Bus? “I never saw a man so afraid of catching cold as Lyle Lindley is.” “Yes, I know. I heard that when he takes a bath he stops up the holes in the sponge.” Henry Olsen says that he didn’t wear short pants when he was a Freshie. They were golf knickers, only nobody knew it. We hear that Rosetta Smith has been getting many “inter- esting” letters from Salem lately. You are sure they aren’t from Willamette, Rosie? One Hundred Ttventy-five The Spectrum June, 1928 WHO’S WHO IN THE JUNE CLASS Boy Henry Olsen Bob Peterson Benjamin Schaeffer Seth Rehnstrom George Mackie Chester Arents Don McCormick David Thompson Jack McCannel Vernon Davis George Hanselman Mickey Vail Richard Gillson Bob Huget Douglas Andrews Leo Kalhoshy Virgil Denny Lyle Lind ley George Wanger Jack Bruchner ? . . . . Vernon Lillie Laurence Frazier Elmer Pease ? Most Popular Best Dressed Most Studious Best Looking Cutest Most Busitiess-like Most Pessimistic J oiliest Most Friendly Best Dancers Peppiest Most Athletic Quietest Most Talkative Most Flirtatious Alost Musical Tallest Shortest Nicest Most Romantic Sweetest Most Bashful Most Manly and IV omanly Brightest Dumbest Girl Nellie Mae Hadfield Mabel Anderson Eleanor Perrenoud Dorothy Pfeifer Marion Lumm Cleda Croft Frances Sinclair Thelma Gibson Helen Brown Dorothy Fassnidge Betty Cooper Mary Vickery Dorothy Lockard Alice Staples M a rol yn Wood wa rd Jean Williams Phyllis Perrin Marion Lumm Mary Boyce Dorothea Lambert Othelia Allen Dorothy Stafford Martha Bacher ? ? - YE SONGE SHOPPE 1. When Irish Eyes Are Smilin’: Mary O’Leary. 2. I ogether We Two: Nellie Mae Hadfield and David Caldwell. 3. Changes: Alice Staples. 4. Clementine: Reon Stevenson. 5. One o’Clock Baby: Marolyn Woodward. 6. Thanks for the Buggy Ride: Aileen Stelzig. 7. Annie Laurie: Dorothy McClung. 8. Ach, Du Leiber Augustein: Carl Aschenbrenner. 9. Charleston Baby: Chester Arents. 10. Dream Kisses: Donald McCormick. 11. A Canoe and You: Elma Manning. One Hundred Twenty-six June, 1928 The Spectrum Loleta M.: “You certainly eat well.” Ellen M: “I ought to. I’ve practiced all my life.” Here’s to the faculty, Long may they live! Even as long As the lessons they give. There was a little girl And she had a little smile; She sent it to a little boy Across a little aisle. He wrote a little note. But he made a little slip, And they all went together On a little office trip. A bill that a Chinese deliveryman sent to a hardware store for his services rendered: “Ten goes, 10 comes at 50 cents a went—$5.00.” He who laughs last is thick-headed. We wonder if the real reason why Ruth Williams doesn’t like Washington boys is because of the way they talk over the phone. Elsie E. must be extremely disappointed that “ashes of roses” and silver were not chosen as the class colors. Any dainty miss who wants to know how to attract the opposite sex ask Nadine H. how she made two Freshmen from Grant High fall for her.—(Paid Adv.) Queer names in the June Class: Jones, Smith, Anderson. We of Room 64 thank ourselves for our wonderful atten- tion and deportment this term. Miss Desmond, please notice. • R. Reilly: I’ve been kicked out of better classes than that. “It’s the little things that tell,” said Betty Cooper, as she pulled her kid sister from behind the sofa. - ■ How does it feel, Laurence F., to be speeding down a railroad track with four girls running after you? One Hundred Twenty-seven The Spectrum June, 1928 JUNE ’28 HOOK SHELF “An Accident,” Vernon Davis. “Eating for Health,” David Thompson. “Alone,” Vernon Lillie. “If I Were King,” Herald Campbell. “It Never Did Run Smooth,” Ernest Williston. “Lavender and Old Lace,” Eleanor Perrenoud. “A Great Impersonation,” Dorothy McClung. “Tall Men,” Virgil Denny, Clyde Carlton. “A Very Naughty Girl,” Frances Sinclair. “Prehistoric Man,” Hus Prendergast. “Daddy Long-Legs,” Chester Arents. “Tale of Two Cities,” Luena Mills. “Portrait of a Man With Red Hair,” Donald McCormick. “What Girls Can Do,” Alice Staples. “A President Is Horn,” Henry Olson. “Through the Looking Glass,” Dorothy Pfeifer. “The Printer’s Devil,” Mary Vickery. “When a Man Marries,” Dorothy Fassnidge. “We,” David Caldwell and Nellie Mae Hadfield. D. Andrews: “There was an ad in the paper for a good looking boy. I got the job.” The ideal ladies’ man—V. Lillie. Alice says she’ll get Henry’s picture or die in the attempt, and she isn’t planning on dying yet. ■ The Seniors in the English class that met after school in Room 6 really should know if a hen “sits” or “sets,” shouldn’t they, Mrs. Ohmart? CONDITIONS CONTRARY TO FACT Room 56 quiet. Miss Hoyle angry. Othelia Allen excited. Frances Barnes serious. Helen Brown not studying Latin. Henry Olsen hilarious. Florence Lange unfriendly. Seniors timid. M iss Hoyle (E7 Class) : “Explain the following lines from Macbeth: ‘Fire burn and cauldron bubble’.” Donald Foth: “O, that means ‘get hot’.” One Hundred Twenty-eight NWARD, UPWARD, EVER JUNE {S' HOPE H £Y LOOK All ft iGrur hi h SCHOOL EOoCAT O 'Semo . ORA oe y SCHOOL EDIK ATI O GUibirifr AMONG K13 OLiv'ENir? f MIS FoTViRt THE CflAPUATEO A01O5 Diploma The Spectrum June, 7P2S | A— | The business firms whose names appear on the | following pages have helped make this i Spectrum possible. Show your ap- ! preciation by trading with I them. Say, “I saw your ad in the Spectrum”. It will help make the next one possible. Say you saw their ad in the Spectrum One Hundred Thirty June, 1928 The Spectrum We Strive for the Same High Standards as Jefferson High School JEFFERSON HIGH DRUG CO Your Home Drug Store WILLIAMS AYE. AT KILLINGSWORTH WAL. 6955 From the exalted heights of their wisdom and experience the Seniors leave to the students remaining in Jefferson this admonition: “Try to make life easier for Mac and Tom. It Pays Be careful, F. S. French and Scotch don’t mix very well. Doesn’t Cleda get along marvelously well with a certain red-headed seventh termer? The Class of Jan. ’29 CONGRATULATES The Class of June ’28 Support those who support you One Hundred Thirty-one The Spectrum June, 1928 Compliments of CARL GREVE THE SQUARE DEAL JEWELER 351 MORRISON ST. Max: “Do you care for horses?” Art: “No, I wait on tables.” Dick: “Is Rockefeller’s money tainted?” Bus: “Yes, in two ways; ’tain’t yours and ’tain’t mine.” We Are As Close As Your Telephone ALBERTA PHARMACY 801 ALBERTA ST. GARFIELD 8717 Helen: “Who were the ‘Four Horsemen’?” Alfred: “Paul Revere, Jesse James, the Prince of Wales and Barney Google.” - Bobby watched a spider spinning a web between two tall weeds. “Hey, Pop,” he yelled, “come on over here and see this bug putting up a wireless.” A farewell message from the graduating members of ROOM 64 (hereafter Boom 319) One Hundred Thirty-two Mention the Spectrum ONE OF AMERICA’S EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGES feu) of the many Northwesterners,% recently placed in good positions by our Employment Department, which renders free service to ”Northu,estern'r graduates and to employers desiring competent assistants. Why Does the Northwestern Attract Students of Such High Type? Is it because it gives personal attention and opportunity for individual advancement? Or because it maintains high standards in strictly modern courses? Or because it has so completely equipped every department ? Or because it employs a faculty not alone to teach and train, but also to inspire? Or because it is as fully accredited as any such school can be? There’s some good reason for ambitious, purposeful young people are enrolling every day. We invite you to join them—at least, to investi- gate. Telephone, write or call for our latest free book, “Move Yout Future Forward.” Remember, we do not employ solicitors. RTHWESTE DAY SCHOOL—The Year Thru. NIGHT SCHOOL—Monday, Thursday, 6:30 p.ro 341 SALMON STREET AT BROADWAY-PORTLAND, OREGON One Hundred Thirty-three The Spectrum June, 1928 Kodak Finishing Expert Workmanship only at The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters FIFTH AND STARK STS. FOR GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Call TRinity 3612 UNION AVENUE AUTO SERVICE Union Avenue and Sacramento HEADQUARTERS FOR ATWATER KENT RADIOS The “Spectrum” is very funny— The school gets all the fame, The printer all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. Get Gas at NEWGARD BROTHERS 963 Union Ave. N. near Going TIRES AND TUBES BATTERIES OIL CHANGING EX PERT GREASING BATTERY RECHARGING Auto 75c Radio 50c Shell - Union - Richfield Gasco Motor Fuel Otto J. Newgard Luther Newgard Jim Newgard Trade with our Advertisers One Hundred Thirty-four June, 1928 The Spectrum 370-376 UNION AVE. NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON EAST 0625 School for Scandal: 1. The boys seem to like Frances Sinclair’s noisy stockings. 2. Alice Staples and Othelia Allen think Earl Olsen wears the most stunning ties! 3. We are going to lose Luena Mills and not because of graduation, either. 4. Wouldn’t you like to know who brings Mr. Johnston all the pretty flowers? 5. Mary O’Leary could tell us a few interesting things about a certain rainy night. We Made the June ’28 Pins JCAIfiZ -dKTLjEDM Club pins ive keep in stock Booster International Spanish Les Glaneurs Steno Innes Art Latin Winged Pen Hi-Y 410 MAEGLY-TICIINER BLDG. Cor. Broadway and Alder Say you saw their ad in the Spectrum One Hundred Thirty-five The Spectrum June, 192S MEN, for fine furnishings see It’s nice to have a brother who goes to Benson, isn’t it, Lucille Watson? Can you imagine Harry Carlson not out of the room on “business” ? Compliments of EAGLE STORES PORTLAND’S NEIGHBORHOOD CASH GROCERS Yes, we know Florence L. works, but what about after work? It doesn’t take two hours to walk eight blocks. ’Fess up! ❖ 'File very model of patience—Miss Boyle. For that picnic, camping trip or at any time eat Luxury Kitchens’ delicious sandwich spread THE LUXURY KITCHENS It didn’t take the class play to make us realize that Dave Thompson is a big, strapping boy! Staples Williston, I nc. We wonder why Dorothy Briant, Othelia Allen and Mary Boyce are taking Home Management? ATwater 3197 Paul R. Spath, Manager SPATH’S MARKET, Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRESH AND CURED MEATS OUR OWN MAKE SAUSAGE AND LARD S. W. COR. FOURTH AND YAMHILL STS.. PORTLAND. OREGON Support those who support you One Hundred Thirty-six June, 1928 The Spectrum What finer gifts than a BEAUTIFUL WRIST OR STRAP WATCH for that graduation present? ROY AND MOLIN JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 240 Alder Street, near 2nd A CREDIT ACCOUNT IF DESIRED Richard’s mother (knocking at bedroom door) : “Eight o’clock ! Eight o’clock!” R. Gillson (sleepily) : “Did you? Better call a doctor.” NATIONAL STAMP SEAL WORKS WE MADE THE JEFFERSON FIRE SQUAD PINS BROADWAY 7668 271 WASHINGTON ST. “Sweet, innocent Bianca.” Now throw out your voice, Othelia, and hit the back balcony.—O. E. II. “May I hold your Palmolive?” “You bet your Lifebuoy.” COMMERCIAL ART WE TEACH YOU HOW To draw, letter and design advertising and merchandise il- lustrations, showcards, posters, theatrical display, labels, interiors, exteriors, fashions, book or song covers, etc. ADVERTISING ART SCHOOL, Inc. 901-902 Corbett Bldg. The S8 classes seemed to be welcome at the Gas Co., espe- cially the girls. As for Miss Teeters—! Girls quit school for more reasons than that they’re sick of school, Orin Smith. DR. GEORGE W. REDPATH DENTIST 1044 Union Avenue N. Office: WAlnut 3527 (corner Alberta) Residence: WAlnut 3525 Mention the Spectrum One Hundred Thirty-seven The Spectrum June, 1928 QUALITY, COMFORT, STYLE AND WEAR IN ARMISHAW’S SHOES 107 WEST PARK Noah Webster was once discovered by bis wife kissing a pretty maid. “I am surprised, Noah,” said bis wife. “No, my dear,” replied Noah. “I am surprised; you are astonished.” BLACKWELL MOTOR COMPANY Authorized FORD Dealer Absorbers of May Motor Co.—Our new location UNION AND ALBERTA Parents can still kiss their children good-night—if they stay up until 4 o’clock in the morning. Query: Do your parents live in Chicago? Reply: Really, I could not say—I have not yet seen today’s paper. WAKEFIELD, FRIES CO. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENTALS 81 FOURTH STREET Support those who support you One Hundred Thirty-eight June, 1928 The Spectrum WANTED Some quiet students for Room 66 Apply to MR. JOHNSTON —Paid Adv. “Stinky” Davis: “What’s the price of this sport roadster?” Rolls-Royce Salesman: “$13,695.” “Stinky”: “Well, what would you allow me on a 1914 Ford touring?” HAMILTON’S 5c CANDY BARS ARE THE BEST QUALITY AND SIZE W. C. ALLEN CANDY COMPANY Distributors G. Hanselman, why do you like double pantomimes better than single ones? Are you blushing? EVOLUTION OF A STUDENT Freshman: “Please, ma’am, I did not understand the question.” Sophomore: “I don’t understand the question.” Junior: “What did you say?” Senior: “Huh?” OREGON STAGES SYSTEM THE RED-TOP STAGE LINE Thirty-one schedules daily in and out of the Park and Yamhill Stage Depot between Portland, Salem, Eugene and Ashland on the Pacific Highway. Special low fares for schools, teams, clubs in priv- ate chartered coaches. Full information and itine- rary on request. Phone BEacon 8181. Trade with our Advertisers One Hundred Thirty-nine The Spectrum June, 1928 We Serve Many Students Now at Jefferson— Why Not You? WE CALL IF YOU CALL EAST 0616 11 ii in in ii i BDistinctively Different . ® tbeXxival «continuous Flow System CLEANERS 'DYERS lllllllllllll 343 UNION AVE. N. SLIGHTLY MIXED Little Harold had been reading “Treasure Island” since early morning and it was only after a great deal of persuasion on the part of his mother that he finally consented to put it up when he went to bed. But his devout mother was not prepared for the variation he sprung when he was saying his prayers: “Give us this day our daily bread—yo ho ho and a bottle of rum!” Science The Key to Education Just as science has unlocked new doors for the industries, vastly en- larging their field and improving their products, so it has opened up new interests in education, excited keener and more definite incentives to study, and established more vital contacts with life. The Motive Power of Progress In the higher education of today, like the motive power of progress in the business and professional world, is the scientific spirit. This spirit, in the college laboratory and class room, is training the leaders of the industrial and scientific world. At “Oregon State” the usual broad curricula of the great land-grant colleges of the country, animated by the scientific spirit, include the following schools : Agriculture Home Economics Chemical Engineering Military Science Commerce Mines Engineering Pharmacy Forestry Vocational Education The school of Basic Arts and Sciences. Industrial Journalism. Library Practice, Physical education, and Music afford general and special- ized training. For catalog and other information address the Registrar Oregon State Agricultural College Corvallis One Hundred Forty Support those who support you June, 1928 The Spectrum Class Pins and Rings Trophy Cups Club Pins Golf Trophies Book Diplomas Class Gifts DANK COMPANY 428 EAST BROADWAY (near Seventh) PORTLAND, OREGON Commencement Announcements Wedding Announcements MEDALS The most complete line of medals in the West Highly specialised lines handled in a competent manner We supplied the June 1928 announcements for Jefferson High Mention the Spectrum One Hundred Forty-one The Spectrum June, 1928 “A Bottle of Milk is a BOTTLE OF HEALTH” When delivered by the Piedmont Sweet Shop SWEETS ANDWICHES ERVICE F. LUTTENBERGER, Prop. 126 Killings worth Ave. WALNUT 7470 Keep Your Money in a Savings Bank 4% Interest computed on monthly balance basis Portland Trust AND Savings Bank THIRD and WASHINGTON Red Haired Beauties: 1. Dorothy McClung 2. Shirley Ross 3. Dorothy Lockhard 4. Douglas Andrews 5. Donald McCormick 6. Rosetta Smith 7. Roberta Stanton FRESHMAN YELL Bottles, nipples, rattles, bibs, Mellin’s food behind our ribs, Pacifiers—da, da, da, Infants, infants, rah, rah, rah. THE MELTING POT Scotch—Pearl MacDonald. Irish—Marv O’Leary. French—Eleanor Perrenoud. German—Aileen Stelzig. Swedish—Evelyn Setterstrom. Norwegian—Alma Carlson. Finnish—Hera Wainio. Japanese—Sumi Kobayashi. Canadian—Dorothy Fassnidge Danish—Marjorie Larsen. English—Mary Vickery. Swiss—Martha Bacher. Russian—Everyone’s rushin’. Say you saw I heir ad in the Spectrum Ont Hundred Forty-two June, 1928 The Spectrum PURITY DAIRY LUNCH RESTAURANT We Operate Our Own Farm THE BEST KIND OF FOOD AT THE BIGHT PRICE WE NEVER CLOSE 125 Fourth St. near Washington St. Surgeon: “Get the name of the young man that’s hurt, so we can tell his mother.” Nurse (after a few moments) : “He says his mother knows his name.” MODEL CREAMERY “Pure Milk Perfectly Pasteurized” BUTTER — EGGS — BUTTERMILK Phone WAlnut 4591 48 Killingsworth Ave. “Black boy, how did you-all get that soot on youh coat?” “That ain’t soot, Carbona; that’s dandruff.” A grapefruit is a lemon that saw its chance and made good. Suits Sponged and Pressed. 50c Dry or Steam Cleaned, $1.50 Ladies’ Garments a Specialty H. JACKSON CO. 322 CUSTOM TAILORS TO LADIES ANI) GENTLEMEN PHONE BEACON 3466 Alterations and Remodeling Yamhill Street Suits Made at Reasonable Prices Near Sixth Imported and Domestic Woolens Mother: “Were you a good little girl at church this morn- ing?” Betty C.: “Oh, yes. A man offered me a big plate of money an’ I said ‘No, thank you’!” CLASS PINS JEWELRY W. J. SINCLAIR CO. Makers of •JEFFERSON HI-Y PIN KLATAWA USHER CORPS PHILOMATHEANS 506 Swetland Bldg. “J” CLUB BR. 5769 Trade with our Advertisers One Hundred Forty-three The Spectrum June, 1928 FACTORY MOTOR CAR CO. 14TH AND EVERETT STS. If you want “pep” in your motor, let us rejuvenate it for you WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS “What’s all that noise in the kitchen?” “That’s mother making pound cake.” • “Say, Useless, how about getting off my feet for awhile?” “Aw, g’wan, it’s too far to walk.” “We’ve been here half an hour now and haven’t been waited on yet!” “This must be that secret service they talk about.” The Time to Save In younger years when ambition and initiative are at their height is the time to start one’s thrift program. That time is now for young men and women of high school age. Your account cordially invited here at the United States National. “One of the Northwest's Great Banks' UnMed States Naiiopal Baelh Broadway ori Si Lih. at SteA. Say you saw their ad in the Spectrum One Hundred Forty-four June, 1928 The Spectrum GET READY FOR CAMPING Slightly Damaged Camping Blankets of all Descriptions $1.75 to $4.95 PORTLAND WOOLEN MILLS, Inc. REMNANT DEPT. FOOT OF BALTIMORE ST. A SHARP RETORT A young man wrote the following to a business firm, order- ing a razor: Dear Sirs—Please find enclosed 5s for one of your razors, as advertised, and oblige.—John Jones. P. S.—I forgot to enclose the 5s, but no doubt a firm of your high standing will send the razor anyway. The firm received the letter, and replied as follows: Dear Sir—Your valued order received the other day, and will say in reply that we are sending the razor as per request, and hope that it will prove satisfactory. P. S.—We forgot to enclose the razor, hut no doubt a man with your cheek will have no need for it. IRWINHODSON COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Stationery, Printing, Lithographing RETAIL STORE 10th and Morrison FACTORY 15th and Glisan PHONE BROADWAY 3144 One Hundred Forty five PORTLAND,ORE The Spectrum Otif Hundred Forty-six June, 1928 ALF—TONE AND LINE EN GEWE P E® HATES FOR THE PRINTING PRESS June, 1928 The Spectrum Oregon’s Oldest and Largest Plating Plant Service Moderate Quality and Prices California Plating Works CORNER SECOND AND SALMON STS. We specialize in resilvering head- light reflectors, nickel plating auto radiator shells and auto parts. We can replate and duplicate any shade of color and can refinish and replate builders’ hardware, electric irons, percolators, stove parts, silverware of all descriptions, electric fixtures, brass beds, everything, in fact, that is made of metal. We also specialize in lacquering, enameling and poly- chrome finishes on lamp stands and picture frames. CALIFORNIA PLATING WORKS Say you saw their ad in the Spectrum 2ND AND SALMON STS. ATwater 4317 The Spectrum June, 1928 Compliments of the FREMONT BARBER SHOP 13TH AND FREMONT OUR DOG Teacher (sternly) : “This essay on ‘Our Dog’ is word for word the same as your brother’s.” Small Boy: “Yes, sir, it’s the same dog.” GELLER’S AND WALNUT PARK THEATER Milwaukie and Powell Sts. Union Ave. and Alberta SE11 wood 5050 WAlnut 3628 OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES Auntie did not know that Lonny had just received a spanking, so when she found him crying out behind the house she said kindly: “Why, dear, what is the matter? Is there anything I can do for you?” “No,” was the tearful response, “it’s all been done!” Compliments of THE RHODES DRUG STORE KILLING8WORTH AT DENVER WALNUT 0564 HOW TO GIVE NOTICE Mistress (to new cook-general): You must have breakfast ready by seven tomorrow, as your master wants to catch the seven forty-five train. New Cook-General: I’m catchin’ it meself. TRINITY 2622 GARMEN-SYLVIA SWEETS CONFECTIONERS 273 RUSSELL ST. One Hundred Forty-eight Mention the Spectrum X