Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

TO JEFFERSON . . . Dorothy Sherwood OUR SCHOOL we have a friend who is ever faithful. He is never absent from us. He is always here. He does not have a private room, neither does he have a desk; yet he is a very important part of the school. We may go to him any hour of the day, or even of the night, and he is always where we expect him to be. He never disappoints us. That manly figure always assures us. We have stood at his feet and profited by what we have seen in his face. Those lines of strength and courage inspire greater strength and courage in us. Perhaps there is challenge in his eyes—are we accepting that challenge? We have learned to love and respect that figure. He has created a standard in our school which for years has re- mained high. Has each graduating class tried to raise it a little higher? We, the June '32 Class, have tried to raise that standard above previous heights. We can do no more than this. Now we pass that standard on to you who are left behind. Do not lower that standard. It is for you to carry that standard still higher. Should you have trouble in keeping this sacred trust, turn to that silent, waiting figure and question yourself: “Would he make the decisions we are making? What would he do?” Whatever your decisions, whatever your deeds, strive to make them worthy of that noble, silent figure that sits just without our doors. Are you worthy of Thomas Jefferson? THE SPECTRUM CLASS OF JUNE ’32 BY THE STUDENTS OF JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS ’3 2 SPRINGTIME IN OREGON . . . Mary Hood When birds are nesting in the dog-wood trees That guard the winding river's way along, And perfumes sweet are wafted in the breeze, Then Oregon sends out her welcome song. A welcome to her mossy covered trails That stretch up high to reach the mountain heights; A call to try her boats with snowy sails That watch gold sundowns fade to silver nights; A song that’s filled with freshness of the soil, The scent of hay and crickets chirping clear; The knowledge that there's beauty e’en in toil When working close by those whom you hold dear. Oh, Oregon! I hear your symphony, And I am hurrying home again to thee. PAOB TWO (_he Spectrum JUNE CLASS '32 TABLE OF CONTENTS . . . Frontispiece Pag Dedication................................................. 4 A Tribute.................................................. 5 Seniors.................................................... 7 Class Song................................................ 27 Class Prophecy............................................ 28 Class Record.............................................. 30 Class Will................................................ 31 President's Farewell...................................... 33 Assemblies................................................ 34 Senior Who's Who.......................................... 35 Literary.................................................. 39 Editorial................................................. 43 Principal’s Report........................................ 45 Organizations............................................. 49 Athletics................................................. 62 Class List................................................ 63 Hammer and Horn........................................... 68 Advertisements............................................ 70 PAOB THRU Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 Mr. Hopkin Jen;kins DEDICATION . . . the members of the June Class nineteen hundred and thirty- ro, respectfully dedicate this, our ass Spectrum, to Mr. Jenkins, who at all times during our four years in Jefferson, has been our trusted counsellor and guide, and above all, our most loyal friend. We hope that it may in some measure express our appreciation of him who has instilled in our hearts those democratic ideals which are at once our greatest heritage from the past and our most precious gift to the future. PAGE FOUR Che Spectrum june class -32 Miss Caroline Holman A TRIBUTE . . . THOSE in Jefferson who have led us to the light hen all seemed hopelessly dark, to those who have hown us a source of courage when despair seemed overing ready to engulf us, we want truly to show, in some measure, that we are appreciative of and thankful for their never-ending interest in and devotion to us. From those dear friends of ours who have never shown any atti- tude but that of utmost confidence in our abilities, those friends who have always been ready to adapt themselves without faltering to our feelings and willing to offer, always, sympathetic leadership and helpful guidance through our varied extra-curricular activities, we have learned to cherish a desire to hold sacred the high standards of manhood and womanhood which the Jefferson High School faculty have given us to be ideal. paob five Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS '32 JEFFERSON . . . Lyn Giant.z Picture a valley with verdure green; Imagine a rapidly flowing stream. In the heart of the valley a thriving town, And a mountain regally looking down. Recall a time many years ago When a school was horn and began to grow; The mountain gazed with an august eye, Proudly guarding Jefferson High. Years have passed, one by one— Many students their goal have won; But each remembers with reverent love, The school with the mountain towering above. The student body has grown and changed, But a hovering spirit has ever remained: 'Tis a spirit of friendship, a spirit of hone, Bequeathed by the mountain’s fir-clad slope. Time knows no law nor boundary of man, Jefferson, humans, no life can ban; Time, with his scythe so sweepingly cruel. Makes no exception of that High School. Time has left scars on the mountain old, But Time left a heart that can never grow cold; Though merciless Death comes creeping nigh. It won’t kill the spirit of Jefferson High. Jefferson, the faithful, care for us yet; Jefferson’s memory will never forget. And many more years will come and will go, With the mountain guarding the school below. PAOB (IX SENIORS . Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS ’32 Jambs Albbrt Hbad, President Birthplace, Eugene, Oregon Grammar School, Roosevelt Junior Hi (Eugene, Ore.) Tentative Occupation, Structural Engin- eering Future School, Oregon State Col- lege M a x Morlk. Vice-PX Little Roc let Highland Teaching Undecided Irma Luc ilk McPherson, Secretary Emmett, Idaho Kenton Music Accompanist Oregon State Arden Brownell, Treasurer : J Por 11amjVOregoo BusVess Admihisti tTon ' Oregon Sjare Robert Walter Thomas, Serfyant-at-Arms Chicago, Illinois O: It ley Green Business Administra- tion Undecided William L. Parker, Editor Birthplace, Portland, Oregon Grammar School, Albina Homestead Tentative Occupation, Law Future School, Reed Hblrn Marian Grbbn, Associate Editor Vancouver, B.C., Canada Beach Social Science University of Oregon Harold Bbbm, Business Manager Dunsmuir, Calif. La Cumbrc Jr. Hi Undecided Undecided Euoenb Farrell, f Assistant Business § ( Manager Portland, Oregon Beach Mill Representative University of Wash- ington Jack K. Zubkr, Art Editor Portland, Oregon Montavilla Commercial Art Undecided PAOR SEVEN C.he Spectrum june class ’32 An Vivienne Andersen - Great Falls, Montana; Kennedy; Stenography; Behnke Walker Business College. Mitch cm. Aquino — F. Vegliatura, Italy; Boise; Undecided; Undecided. Grace Katiikrine Bergen—Portland, Oregon; Highland; Undecided; Uni- versity of Oregon. Dorothy Lucilb Amoth—Birthplace, Newbcrg, Oregon; Grammar School, Kenton; Tentative Occupation, Radio Dramatics; Future School, Undecided. J. Albert Andbrson—Portland, Ore- gon; Beach; Law; University of Oregon. Charlotte Anderson—Portland, Ore- gon; Holladay; Pipe Organist; Un- decided. Edward E. Aldrich, Jr.—Portland, Oregon; Ocklcy Green; Aviation; Boeing School of Aeronautics. Ruth Cloydbnb Alder fur — Minne- apolis, Minnesota; Kenton; Secre- tarial Work; Northwestern Business College. Y. Abb- Seattle. Washington; Highland; Medicine; Oregon State. Margaret B. Armstrong — Staples, Minnesota; Boise; Undecided; Un- decided. Marib Catherine Ackerman- Port- land, Oregon; Highland; Stenog- raphy; Behnke Walker Business Col- lege. Jack Phillip Armstrono—Fort Ben- ton, Montana; Thompson; Engineer- ing; Undecided. Earl Edward Andbrson—Portland, Oregon; Woodlawn; Physical Educa- tion; Oregon Normal. Lillian Bblard—New Orleans, Louis- iana; Vernon; English Teacher; Uni- versity of Chicago. Elizabeth Backstrand—Portland, Ore- gon; Beach; Doctor's Assistant; Un- decided. PAOE EIGHT (.he Spectrum JUNE CLASSES Jason Bailby—Birthplace, Portland, Oregon; Grammar School, Beach; Ton- tatir Occupation, Undecided; Futfat- School, Undecided. V' Eileen Balgrmann — Portland, ol . eon; Trinity; Medical Technician; University of Oregon. Naidykr BBNNRR—Portland, Oregon; Kennedy; Dietician; Undecided. Byron Arthur Baird—Spokane, Wash- ington; Buck man; Biologist; Unde- MarianM. Borrobr—Millbank, South Dakota; Kennedy; Stenographer; Bchnke Walker Business College. Aldrn Brwlby—Portland, Oregon; Marysville; Agriculture; Oregon State. Mar Brucr—Calgary, Alberta, Canada; J Highland; Nursing; St. Vincent School of Nursing. Bruno Bersrlli—Portland, Oregon; .■ Vernon; Law; University of Oregon. Ailken Brrakey - Portland, Oregon- St. Andrews; Undecided; Undecided John Brrtsch—Portland, Oregon; nedy; Undecided; Northwestern Busi ness College. Bbrntcr Bridobford- -Sykes, Eliot; Undecided; Undecided. Lawrence Binder Portland, Ockley Green; Undecided; State College. Helen Jane Brown—-Yakima, Wash- ington; Holy Redeemer; Undecided; University of Washington. Lawrbncb C. Blacklbdob — Mount Sterling, Iowa; Kennedy; Aviation; Undecided. Dorothy Maxine Burns—Lexington, Oklahoma; Truscott, Texas; Teach- ing; Undecided. I PAOB NINE I i he Spectrum y — K JUNE CLASS '3 2 William Boland Birthplace, Portland, Oregon; Grammar School, Kenton; Tenratiie Occupation, Law and Journal- ism; Future School, University of iouthcrn California. Camille Canavan Portland, Oregon; Vernon; Undecided; Undecided. James Bramlby-Chewela, Washing- ton; Kenton; Undecided; Undecided. Elsib Carlson Portland, Oregon; Woodlawn; Stenography; Behnke Walker Business College. jAcieDENSMORHBoKHM--Skiptoe, Wash- ington; Boise; Undecided; Pacific College. Clara Catiibrinb Cavallf.ro—Port- land, Oregon; Parkrosc; Stenography; Behnke Walker Business College. Lawrbncb Burns—Portland, Oregon; Immaculate Heart; Undecided; Ore- gon State. Lorine Chan by Wctumka, Okla- homa; Beach; Commerce; Oregon Scatc. Lora Ciianey—Wctumka, Oklahoma; Beach; Dress Designing; Oregon State. Genevieve Chapman Corvallis, Ore- gon; Ockiey Green; Social Work; University of Southern California. William Brioos—Fairvicw, Oregon; Horstine Island, Washington; Un- decided; Undecided. Louise Clark- Kingman. Kansas; Pen- insula; Civil Service; Oregon Civil Service. Margubritk Clark—Salem, Oregon; Parrish Junior High (Salem, Ore.); Music; Oregon State. Clara E. Carlson—Portland, Oregon; Sabin; Undecided; Undecided. Kennbth Hbnry Brandes—Portland, Oregon; Holy Redeemer; Agriculture; Oregon State. PAGE TEN (..he Spectrum JUNE CLASS ’32 Agnes Jeannette Coulter—Birthplace, Kali spell, Montana; Grammar School, Vernon; Ttntafn Occupation, Music; Futurt School, University of Oregon. Donald B. Chapman—Portland, Ore- gon; Wood lawn; Journalism; Wash- ington State College. Matalebn Conlby—Hannibal, Mis- souri; Oclcley Green; Stenography; Northwestern Business College. Walter Edwin Carlson—Portland, Oregon; Highland; Undecided; Un- decided. La Wanna Mae Cochran—La Grande, Oregon; Oclcley Green; Journalism, Dramatics; Oregon State. Arthur Lbb Canfield- Portland, Ore- gon; Woodlawn; Undecided; Unde- cided. Donna B. Dalton—Butler, Pennsyl- vania; Woodlawn; Nursing; Unde- cided. Nelson John Chenby—Winnipeg, Man- itoba, Canada; Woodlawn; Dairying; Oregon State. Zob Amelia Consbr—Portland, Ore- gon; Woodlawn; Nursing; Unde- cided. Larrancb Enos Commons—Portland, Oregon; Oclcley Green; Law; Uni- versity of Oregon. Mary Elinor Cullinan- Portland, Oregon; St. Andrews; Teaching; Un- decided. Doris Cox—Portland, Oregon; Ken- ton; Undecided; Undecided. Alma De Mar — Manchester, New Hampshire; Kerns; Primary Teach- ing; Bellingham Normal. Kbnnkth Albyn Cole—Portland, Ore- gon; Boise; Secretary; Behnkc Walker and Washington State. Mildred Mae Cunningham — Mile- stone, Saskatchewan, Canada; Ock- ley Green; Stenography; Undecided. PAGE ELEVEN Che Spectrum - june class -31 Bill Christie — Birthplace, Portland, Oregon; Grammar School, Vernon; Ttntatii•€ Occupation, Business Admin- istration; Future School, Undecided. Lois K. Davis - Portland. Oregon; Boise; Teaching; Undecided. Elva M. Daniel Portland, Oregon; Eliot; Music; Undecided. $ ' Maroa'rbt Dban—Weiser, Idaho; High- A land; X-Ray Technician; Undecided. George Custbr—Francis, Washington; A • St. Ignatius; Undecided; Undecided. Ai.ired P. Dixon—Portland, Oregon; ' Ockley Green; Electrical Engineer- s . ing; University of California. RP Do dob — Portland, Oregon; , Research Engineering; Ore- gon Institute of Technology. Maroarbt Dickenson Fairbury, Neb- raska; Couch; Undecided; Undecided. Lawrencb Doving- Portland, Oregon; Highland; Mining Engineering; Uni- versity of Colorado. Dorothy Ellen Doddridge—Portland, Oregon; Ockley Green; Public Ac- countant; Northwestern Business College. Linn Curry—Osborne, Kansas; Wood- merc; Undecided; Undecided. Frances Blanche Diehl—Anaconda, Montana; Eliot; Nursing; Multno- mah Hospital. Lucille Virginia Dunaway — Port- land, Oregon; Eliot; Teaching; Un- decided. Amo De Bbrnardis—Portland, Ore- fon; Kennedy; Teaching; Oregon tate. Josephine Du Bois—Portland. Oregon; Seaside Central; Undecided; Unde- cided. PAOB TWELVE (_he Spectrum WT,- Hbnry Thomas Drbknan — Birthplace Portland, Oregon; Grammar School, Highland; Ttntatiiv Occupation, Jour- nalism; Future School, Harvard. Astrid Hilda Franzen — Portland, Oregon; Boise; Music; Undecided. Evelyn Eikbks—Devil's Lake, North Dakota; Boise; Undecided; Unde- cided. JUNE CLASS ’32 Eleanor Eidk Boise; Art; U AsLAKEiKRBM—Molde, Norway; lawn; Undecided; Undecided. Bjorn Ei k r km Molde, Norway; Wood lawn; Law; Undecided. Margaret Eichendergbr — Portland, Oregon; Kennedy; Undecided: Un- decided. •— Evbrctt W. Edward nlta; Iowa; Ockley Green; Auditing; Undecided. Dorothy Kathryn Fbubrstbin—Ta- coma, Washington; Vernon; Secre- tarial Work; University of Oregon. Joel Edwards- Seattle, Washington; Kenton; Civil Engineering; Univer- sity of Washington. Esthbr Tbkla Gbnsmbr—Portland, Oregon; Trinity; Commercial Art; Neville's School of Art. Ruby Frederick—Hammond, Indiana; Eliot; Chiropractor; Kirksville, Mis- souri. Eva Ewan—Fargo, North Dakota; Vernon; Undecided; Northwestern Business College. Earl Gradon Fisk—Newbere, Oregon; Boise; Consular Service; University of Oregon. Irene E. Gable—Portland, Oregon; Albina Homestead; Comptometry; Northwestern School of Commerce. r PAGE THIRTEEN Lhe Spectrum JUNE CLASS '32 Elizabeth Gill—Birthplace, Portland, Oregon; Grammar Schoat, Boise; Tenta- tite Occupation, Commercial Art; Future School, Undecided. William Frbnzbl—Wallace, Idaho; Vernon; Undecided; Undecided. William Gaylord—Portland, Oregon; Princvillc, Oregon; Undecided; Un- decided. Carl Frost—Portland, Oregon; Boise; Undecided; Undecided. Edith Pearl Gill—Mill City, Oregon, Qckley Green; Language Interpreter, Oregon State. Dolma M. Gordon--Lebanon, Oregon; Woodlawn; Teaching; Oregon State. Lyn D. Glantz—Moulton, Washing- ton; Yacolt Grammar School; Beauty Operator; Marinello School of Beauty Culture. obbrt Frazbir—Portland, Oregon; Ockley Green; Medicine; Oregon State. Mildred Grbavac—Portland. Oregon; Blessed Sacrament; Secretarial Work; Un fticiiARD Goforth—Sacramento, Cali- fornia; Louisville, Nebraska; Unde- cided; Undecided. Betty Gray—Portland, Oregon; Pen- insula; Stenography; Northwestern Business College. Frbd Glbeson—Baker, Oregon; Ockley Green; Road Contracting; Oregon State. Fredora I. Hall—Bellingham, Wash- ington; Hillsdale; Art; Undecided. A. Daniel Gillis— Portland, Oregon; Beach; Aviation; University of Ore- gon. Mary Harrison Tillamook, Oregon; Holladay; Undecided; Oregon State. PAGE fourtbbn Che Spectrum june class '32 Joe Lowell Angeles, California; Holla Jay; Tentatitt Occupation, ing Engineering; Future School, Uni- versity of Arizona. Helen Harris—Whittier, California; Dunsmuir (Dunsmuir, Calif.); mcrce; Oregon State. Jack Gordon Los Angeles, California; Holladay; Undecided; University of Arizona. Mary Hoon—Oakdalc,California;Ock- ley Green; Primary Teaching; Mon- mouth Normal. Andrew J. Grimm—Portland, Oregon; Blessed Sacrament; Architecture; Un- decided. Bessie Handbwith—Portland, Oregon; Eugene, Oregon; Beauty Work; Un- decided. Robert Grayson—Portland, Oregon; Ocklcy Green; Law; Undecided. Margaret Hooan—Spokane, Wash- ington; Vernon; Stenography; North- western Business College. Donald Hilton Grulke—Portland, Oregon; Boise; Office Work; Bchnkc Walker Business College. Doris Araden Jacobsen--Portland, Oregon; Vernon; Secretarial Work; Undecided. Mblba Louisb Harvey- Bakersfield, California; Eliot; Nursing; Unde- cided. Mary Hbnderjon—Portland, Oregon; Duniway; Undecided; University of Oregon. Hbnry G. Goska—Portland, Oregon; Immaculate Heart; Undecided; Un- decided. Ruth P. Hornb—Ancta, North Da- kota; Boise; Undecided; Undecided. CiiarlottbJune Hoek—Sheridan, Mon- tana; Gilbert; Undecided; Undecided. PAOB FIFTBBN Lhe Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 Dusk an Gulan—Birthp lac , Portland, Oregon; Grammar School, Vernon; Ttntatiii Occupation, Undecided; Fu- ture School, Undecided. Maroueritb Jensbn—Portland, Ore- gon; Boise; Secretarial Work; North- western Business College. Bernesb M. Johnson—Portland, Ore- gon; Highland; Secretarial Work; Margaret Ruth Johnson—Portland, Oregon; Beach; Stenographic Work; Northwestern Business College. William Hatch—Portland, Oregon; Holy Redeemer; Undecided; Unde- cided. Lyle Henderson—Sheridan, Oregon; Sheridan Public (The Dalles); Music; Bchnkc-Walker and Reed. Virgil Hbrin—Portland, Oregon; Ken- nedy; Engineering; Oregon State. Margaret E. Johnson—Vancouver, Washington; Buckinan; Stenographic Work; Northwestern Business Col- lege. Marina Johnson -Leadvillc, Colorado; Junior High (Virginia, Minn.); Un- decided; University of Oregon. Dorothy May J bn kins—Canon City, Colorado; Arnada, Vancouver, Wash- ington; Commercial Art; University of Oregon. William Herring—Dunsmuir, Cali- fornia; Albina Homestead; Unde- cided; Columbia University. Ida M. Karkkanbn—Portland, Ore- gon; Boise; Teaching; Undecided. Kkrmit B. Huckb—Portland, Oregon; Woodlawn; Agriculture; Undecided. Ruth Elizabeth Karvonbn—Allouez, Michigan; Boise; Art; Undecided. Eric Holmbbro -Sweden; Boise;Chem- ist; Master Bakers College. page sixteen Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 V' Philip J. Hummbl—Birthplace, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Grammar School, Columbia School Dist. 33; Tentative Occupation, Ship's Officer; Future School, Undecided. Robert Marion Hunt—Nevada, Mis- souri; Albina Homestead; Undecided; Business College. Effie Beryl Lamb—Portland, Oregon; Kennedy; Undecided; Undecided. Vivian Kino—Portland, Oregon; High- land; Undecided; Undecided. Joseph Johnson—St. Paul, Minnesota; Franklin (Vancouver, Washington); Aviation — Electrical Application; University of Southern California. Hblbn Lucillb Larson—Portland, Ore- gon; Highland; Music; Undecided. gon; Boise; Undecidco;Undecided Wanda Kii.born—Shelley, Idaho; Ock- ley Green; Beautician; Undecided. Monica Aones Lauc—Portland, Ore- gon; Blessed Sacrament; Secretarial Work; Undecided. Charlotte Koninundykb — Portland, Oregon; Vernon; Stenography; Ore- gon State. Robert Johnson Portland, Oregon; Kennedy; Undecided; Undecided. Lois Carol Lawrence—Portland, Ore- gon; Highland; Nursing; Emanuel Hospital. Pauline Mary Landon Portland, Ore- gon; Boise; Undecided; Undecided. Jban Lavanturb—Portland, Oregon; Highland; Secretarial Work; Un- decided. Robert Kirk Freewater, Oregon; Walla Walla; Optician; Undecided. PAOB SEVENTEEN t JUNE CLASS '32 Marie Helen Anna Lankow—Birth- pi act, Sherwood, Oregon; Grammar School, Trinity Lutheran; Ttntativo Occupation, Stenography; Futuro School, Northwestern Business College. Harlan Klausbn—Portland, Oregon; Woodlawn; Forestry; Oregon State College. Alex Kniss—Portland, Oregon; Boise; Law; University of Oregon. Albx Johnston—Vancouver, Washing- ton; Highland; Undecided; Unde- cided. innib Lewis—Mountain City, Ten- nessee; Eliot; Dancing; Undecided. .-JMildrbd Helen Lb Roy Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada; Highland; Unde- cided; Undecided. Orvillb Kbllbrman—Oshkosh, Wis- consin; Eliot; Undecided; Undecided. Albrrta Mab Lyorrson Raymond, Washington; Boise; Statistician; Ohio State College. Ardis B. Lundin—Portland, Oregon; Woodlawn; Undecided; Undecided. Frances Leone Lynch — Vancouver, Washington; Highland; Music and Dramatics; Washington State Col- lege. Kbranbn—Eveleth, Min- Old High School (Ely, Scientific Research; Unde- osadki.i. Lundquist — Dundee, Ore- gon; Dundee; Teaching; Monmouth Normal. Henry Meyers Kopp—Mt. Vernon, Iowa; Portsmouth; Mechanical En- gineering; Oregon State. Alicb Manderson—Portland, Oregon; Beach; Secretarial Work; Undecided. Inez Madsbn--Portland, Oregon; High- land; Stenographer; Undecided. PAOE ElOIITEEN Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS ‘3 2 Mari.ys Koroch—Birthplace, Durham, Kansas; Grammar School, Beach; Ten- tative Occupation, Law; Future School, Undecided. Virginia Martini—Duluth, Minne- sota; Boise; Secretary; Undecided. Lesley A. Krist- St. Joseph, Missouri; Eliot; Undecided; Undecided. Josephine E. Martin—Friday Harbor, Washington; Ockley Green; Nursing; Hospital in San Francisco. Charles Lauomlin—Portland, Oregon; Holy Redeemer; Forestry; Oregon State. Elizabeth M. Marshall Beloit, Kan- sas; Highland; Undecided; Oregon State. Davip La Forob—Portland, Oregon; Beach; Undecided; Undecided. Junia L. May—Roseburg, Oregon; Lincoln (Springfield, Ore.); Librar- ian; Northwestern Business College. Arthur Lbb Portland, Oregon; Boise; Undecided; Undecided. Lonbta Helen McKevkr Portland, Oregon; Vernon; Undecided; Unde- cided. Tom Larkins Portland, Oregon; Holy Rosary; Civil Engineering; St. Marys. Georgianna McGraw—Portland, Ore- gon; Ockley Green; Teaching; Uni- versity of Oregon. Mary Harrington McKinney- Mo- bile, Albania; St. Andrews; Business Administration; Undecided. Maurice Lillis — Portland, Oregon; Immaculate Heart; Undecided; Ore- gon State. Norma McGinnk� Cambridge, Ida- ho; Irvingjr. Hi (Pocatello, Idaho); Costume Designer; Undecided. PAGE NINETEEN JUNE CLASS '3 2 Dorothy Joan Misetich—Birthplace, Los Angeles, California; Grammar School, Blessed Sacrament; Tentative Occupat bn. Art; Future School, Un- decided. John McCormick—Lebanon, Oregon; Boise; Undecided; Oregon State. Paul Patrick McBride — Aberdeen, Washington; St. Mary’s; Law; Har- vard. Milton Mabda — Portland, Oregon; Boise; Physical Education; Univer- sity of Oregon. lma B. Moore—Vancouver, B.C.; Boise; Teaching; Oregon State. Alice Ruth Miranda Portland, Ore- ion; Gladstone; X-Ray Technician; Jndecidcd. Jambs A. McLoughlin—Portland, Ore- gon; Eliot; Law; Undecided. Lois Nag el—Port I and, Oregon; Ken- nedy; Undecided; Undecided. Allan Dunbar McLean—Centralia, Washington; Ocklev Green; Mechan- ical Engineering; Undecided. Marjorie C. Morey—Marshfield, Ore- gon; Woodlawn; Teaching; Univer- sity of Oregon. William McDonough Portland, Ore- gon; Woodlawn; Undecided; Unde- cided. Lola Pearl Moore Winnipeg, Mani- toba, Canada; Highland; Nursing; St. Vincent's Hospital. Mildred Eleanor Myrand—North- wood, North Dakota; Walla Walla, Washington; Teaching; Undecided. Dorothy Lbb Nbeb Portland, Oregon; Vernon; Dietician; Undecided. Laura Nilson Portland, Oregon; Ver- non; Music; Undecided. page twenty (_he Spectrum JUNE CLASS ’32 Margaret Nibman—Birthplace, Van- couver, Washington; Grammar School, Boise; Tenratit Occupation, Account- ing; Future School, Undecided. Edith Nielsen—McEwen, Tennessee; Columbia; Court Reporter; Vassar. Anton J. Miller—Portland, Oregon; St. Mary's; Business Administration; University of Oregon. J. B. Monnbttb—Seattle, Washington; Ockley Green; Foreign Commerce; Undecided. Loretta Rutii O' Brien—Portland, Ore- gon; Kenton; Interior Decorating; University of Oregon. Zblma A. Newton—Cambridge, Idaho; Kennedy; Architecture; University of Southern California. Alvin Moore Lyle, Washington; Woodlawn; Undecided; Oregon State. Kenneth Mogsbth—Portland, Oregon; Creston; Dentistry; North Pacific Dental College. Mildred Nicholson—Salem, Oregon; Eliot; Stenography; Undecided. Florencr I. Olsbn—La Center, Wash- ington; Vernon; Secretarial Work; Vassar. Ellen Otterson -Portland, Oregon; Highland; Undecided; Undecided. Bill Moriarty—Antler, North Da- kota; Kennedy; Undecided; Uni- versity of Oregon. Edward Morrow—Portland, Oregon; Boise; Law; University of Oregon. David William Montag—Portland, Oregon; Boise; Heating Engineer; Oregon State. Dagne Nyiius Hatton, North Dakota; Hatton, N.D.; Secretarial Work; Un- decided. page twenty-one Lhe Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 771 Hilda M. Pranitis— Portland, Oregon; Kenton; Secretarial Law; University of California. Jack Paulson—Vancouver, B.C.; Ver- non; Business Administration; Uni- versity of Oregon. Esther Rimback—Portland, Oregon; Trinity Lutheran; Secretary; North- western Business College. William Murray — Birthplace, Van- couver, B.C.; Grammar School, Un- known; Tentative Occupation, Un- decided; Future School, Fordham Uni- versity. Raciibl Rkisig—Herington, Kansas; Sabin; Nursing; Emanuel Hospital. Pbck—Kelso, Washington; Al- Homestead; Stenography; Un- decided. Juanita Potter-Stanley, Wisconsin; Hosford; Undecided; Oregon State. Robert Scott Nelson—Portland, Ore- gon; Kennedy; Lapidary; Undecided. Elmer Nasi—Portland, Oregon; Boise; Accounting; Undecided. Warren Ottman—Salem, Oregon; Ken- nedy; Dentistry; Undecided. Fbrol Helen Richardson Portland, Oregon; Highland; Undecided; Ore- gon State. Gracb Pbrry—Barons, Alberta, Can- ada; Kennedy; Stenography; North- western Business College. Marion Ross Portland, Oregon; Ver- non; Teaching; Bellingham Normal. Marjorie E. Rice—Portland, Oregon; Albina Homestead; Librarian; Un- decided. Hans Rhiuer—Canon City, Colorado; Peninsula; Forestry; Oregon State. PAOB TWBNTY-TWO Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS '32 Lila Nancy Rudd—Birthplace, Edmon- ton, Alberta, Canada; Grammar School, Boise; Tentative Occupation, Teaching; Future School, Pacific Lutheran Col- lege. Winifred Schlotthaurr — Portland, Oregon; Fernwood (Newberg, Ore- gon); Stenography; Undecided. Robert Riley—Austin, Minnesota; Highland; Medicine; Undecided. Billy Ricb—Portl Undecided; Univci ton. Geraldine Siiontz—Pavette, Idaho; Eliot; Secret Service; Undecided. Kbitii P. Russell—Baker, Oregon; Woodlawn; Surgery; Oregon State. Betty Shaw—Portland, Oregon; John Swett Junior High; Undecided; decided. Frank A. Robinson -Yakima, Wash- ington; Corvallis; Law; University of Washington. Florence H. Rostron—St. Paul, Min- nesota; Qckley Green; Stenography; Northwestern Business College. Daniel H. Robertson Portland, Ore- gon; Vernon; Undecided; Undecided. Dorothy Sbarls—The Dalles, Oregon; Union Street School, The Dalles; Stenographic Work; Northwestern. Vbrnon Rodeck—Crosby Beach, Min- nesota; Kennedy; Aviation; Oregon State. Dorothy Vesta Shbrwood—Newberg, Oregon; Woodlawn; Commercial Drawing; Undecided. Lbnora Sidbrova—Europe; Highland; Secretarial Work; Undecided. Fbrn M. Schwieoer—Hitchcock, Ok- lahoma; Hitchcock, Oklahoma; Sten- ography; Northwestern Business Col- lege. PAGE TWENTY-THREE AO A lick Southard—Birthplace, Portland, Oregon; Grammar School, Highland; Tentative Occupation, Undecided; Fu- ture School, Oregon State. Norman Rydman—Portland, Oregon; Eliot; Mechanical Drafting; Unde- cided. EdSandstrom- Port I and, Oregon; Hoi v Redeemer; Engineering; Undecided. Herbkrt H. Sciiibrman — Endicott, Washington; Whitaker; Business Ad- ministration; University of Oregon. Prarl Stbinbbro—Portland, Oregon; Boise; Laboratory Technician; Uni- versity of Oregon. Ailren Roberta Spencbr La Grande, Oregon; Beach; Nursing; St. Vin- cent's Hospital. Likillk Juanita Spooner — Victor, Montana; Vemonia; Undecided; Un- decided. Marik E. Stonb—Spokane, Washing- ton; Beach; Accounting; Undecided. Al Slkioht—Portland, Oregon; Ken- nedy; U.S. Civil Service; Undecided. Lhe Spectru Sullivan — Portland, Oregon; y Redeemer; Undecided; Oregon Herbert Siiorthill—Port- land, Oregon; Ockley Green; Un- decided; Undecided. Florence Rutii STBWART—Middle Riv- er, Minnesota; Toledo, Washington; Music; Washington State College. Richard A. Stonbwall Portland, Ore- gon; Kennedy; Aeronautical Engin- eering; Undecided. Wanita Frances Sturgill Hunting- ton, Oregon; Union; Stenography; Behnke Walker Business College. Strupp—Grand Forks, North Dakota; Kenton; Commercial Art; Chicago Institute of Art. PAOB TWBNTY-FOUR JUNE CLASS '3 2 Lhe Spectrum Donald Thomas—Birthplace, Evanston, Illinois; Grammar School, Ctekley Green; Tentathv Occupation, Scout Executive; Future School, Undecided. Juanita Evblyn Van Avbry—Port- land, Oregon; John Jacob Astor (Astoria, Oregon;; Stenography; Un- decided. Viroinia Tbthbrow- Portland, Ore- gon; Kennedy; Undecided; Unde- cided. Virginia Trout—Hillsboro, Oregon; Highland; Secretarial Work; Un- decided. Harold H. Sutherland—Skamokawa, Washington; Richmond; Electrical Engineering; Undecided. Mary Ellen Thompson Hot Sulphur Springs, Colorado; Hot Sulphur Springs; Nursing; University Colorado. Dolph non; f mesvAdtfutfistratiori versity of Oregon. Hilda J. Wbbbr Portland, Oregon; Sabin; Stenography; Undecided. Lawrknce A. Waoobner—Portland, Oregon; Woodlawn; Mechanical En- gineering; University of California. Hazel Darris Turner—Orcnco, Ore- gon; Kenton; Undecided; Undecided? Will Wbnsrich — Calgary, Alberta, Canada; Highland; Physical Science; University of Oregon. Helbn Lanore Villa—Portland, Ore- gon; Boise; Law; Undecided. James E. Taylor—Portland, Oregon; Ockley Green; Undecided; Oregon State. Alicb Christine Vbxet—Land a. North Dakota; Havre, Montana; Unde- cided; Undecided. page twhnty-pivb JUNE CLASS '3 2 Job Williams—Portland, Oregon; Im- maculate Heart; Undecided; Uni- versity of Oregon. Evelyn Wilson —Jerome, Arizona; Eliot; Undecided; Undecided. Olin Charles Yatbs—Portland, Ore- gon; Groner (Shoales, Ore.); Elec- trical Engineering; Undecided. Wilson—Portland, Oregon; Undecided; Undecided. Walton Frank Wrioht—Portland, Oregon; Boise; Commercial Art; Un- decided. Oloa Zitzbr—Portland, Oregon; Ken- ton; Stenography; Northwestern Business College. Lida Elsie Andbrson—Harrisburg, Oregon; Albina Homestead; Nursing; Emanuel Hospital. Hortbnsk Wolfe—St. Joseph, Mis- souri; Boise; Business Administra- tion; Bellnke Walker Business Col- lege. (_he Spectrum ; Glen Wahl—Birthplace, Kearney, Ne- braska; Grammar School, Glendale, Calif.; Ttntatnv Occupation, Engineer- ing; Future School, Undecided. Gladys J. Whitbiihad— Portland, Orc- Eon; Blessed Sacrament; Journalism; University of Oregon. Maxine Isabbl Wyatt—Portland, Ore- Son; Roosevelt Jr. Hi (Eugene, Ore.); fndecided; Undecided. Theodore Bbromann Portland, Ore- gon; Woodlawn; Undecided; Oregon state. George Black — Portland, Oregon; Boise; Undecided; Washington State. Duanb Demaris—Princetown, Idaho; Salem, Oregon; Undecided; Unde- cided. Estyl Ellis—Corvallis, Oregon; Ken- ton; Musician; Undecided. Gordon Flbmino—Edmonton, Alber- ta, Canada; Holy Redeemer; Unde- cided; Undecided. Ward H. Graves—Omro, Wisconsin; Ockley Green; Undecided; Undecided. PAGE TWHNTY-SIX Lhe Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 CLASS SONG . . . Words by Rosadell Lundquist Music by Astrid France� O Jefferson High School, We’re with you today. Tomorrow may find us Along life’s highway. We stand on your threshold, And bid fond farewell To our Alma Mater, Who served us so well. You’ve laid our foundation; We owe, then, to you— Our courage, our manners, Our characters, too. And though we must part now, , We’ll never forget The mem Ties of Jeff and The goal you have set. Your strong hand has held us And guidea us on; Your strong hand will lead us Until we have won. We'll strive to win honor And glory untold; We’ll strive to be true to The blue and the gold. Class Motto Strive and Thrive Class Colors Black and White CAMERA SHY. . . Harland Johnson—Portland. Oregon; Highland; Undecided; Undecided. Jack Jolly — Hardgate, Scotland; Thompson; Undecided; Undecided. Hbrbbrt F. Nbuman—Portland, Ore- gon; Trinity Lutheran; Undecided; Undecided. Ella Barbara Olson—Portland, Ore- gon; Highland; Undecided; Univer- sity of Oregon. Ray Saunders—Spokane, Washington; Thompson; Journalism; University of Washington. PAOB TWENTY-SEVEN Che Spectrum JUNe class -32 JEFFERSON EDITION THE PROPHECY JEFFERSON EDITION VOL. I JUNE 17.1052 NO. 1 AUSTIN STRIKES MAN, INJURES OCCUPANTS INSTEAD OF VICTIM Harlan Klausen, Popular Society Man, Lands on Head; Es- capes Unhurt Marian Klnuscti, popular society man. while alighting from a Broadwav street-ear at Kerby ami Killings� ortli streets, about twelve o'clock last night, waa run under by an Austin. He had alighted and had started to walk to the curb, when the Austin, going about SO miles an hour, crached into his knees. He landed on his head 10 feet away, but as it was made of rather hard material, he was not injured. The persons in the Austin atom, however, were thrown into a heap as the Austin turned on its side. The occupants. Betty Shaw and Junia May. were sadly entangled. Harlan, ever the gentle- man. with the aid of Harold Bakke. a street-cleaner, adjusted them. The motorman. Dunbar Mcl an. took names for his company. Miss Shaw had been jabbed by Miss May's hat- pin, and as Miss May had been gating out of the window, her neck was out of joint. While they were being rushed to the Emergency Hospital, the ambu- lance collided with a milk truck driven by Arthur I-ee. Since both the drivers had slammed on their brakes quickly, neither car was damaged. The occu- pans of the ambulance went on to the hospital. The truck was owned by the Happy Cow Dairy, owned and operated by Aslak Eickrcin and Viv- ienne Anderson. INTERESTING PEOPLE SEEN BY STAR GAZER A few things seen by Harland John- son gating through his telescope on Mars: Ruth Alderfer hunting mum- mies in Egypt and finding Elisabeth Backstrand sleeping in King Tut's tomb; Elmer Anderson running a grocery store; Zelina Newton looking sweet; Helen I-arsen playing golf with Bobby Jones; Lillian Wilson pushing a wheelbarrow; Elisabeth Marshall dancing with the Prince of Wales, and Mnrlys Koroch preaching to the can- nibals of Africa. CHARGING SYSTEM WINS Rachel Reisig and Pearl Moore, using the Margaret Dean Charging system, advanced 1000 points above their opponents. Ruth llelser and Edith Gill, using the Mildred Cunning- ham retreating system. SOCIETY FOLK ENJOY RACES IN KIDDIE KARS All the elect of Portland were present at the Kiddie Kar Races held last night on Burnside. Miss Lila Rudd enjoyed them through her lorgnette. Miss Irma McPherson and party were also present Miss Josephine Martin. Miss Margaret Kieman. Miss Alice Southard, and Miss Hilda Weber. Mr. Walton Wright won the sweepstakes. Mr. Ed Morrow and Mr. William Murray also showed great prowess. NURSE SUES DOCTOR FOR QUARTER MILLION Omaha. Neb.—One of the biggest scandals in the history of Omana was climaxed today when Miss Alberta I.ygerson. a nurse, filed suit against Richard Stonewall, a doctor, for 250.- 000. charging breach of promise. Doc- tor Stonewall is well known for his work with the J rays with which he believe he can cure Insines . Mr. Jack Paulson and Miss Mary Thomp- son are Miss I.ygerson‘a attorneys. WOMEN’S QUARREL HAS DISASTROUS RESULTS SCANDAL UNEARTHED AS NOTORIOUS GANG LEADERS ARE TAKEN Eileen Balsemann, Henry Dren- nen. Eleanor Eide Are Held as Leaders For the first time in 3050 yean a scandal has been exposed which will be a horror to mankind. The Big Nerts ring of criminals has been captured and their deeds are momentous. The lead- ers of this ring are: Eileen Balgcmann. Henry Drcnncn. and Eleanor Eide. They have been pillaging the cititens of this state for years. The trial will be held in the near future. District Attorney Everett Edwards states that if the gang doe not raise his bribe, he will prosecute to the full extent of the law. The presiding judge will be the Dishonorable Ward Grave . The attorneys for the defense are Florence Olsen and Bernese Johnson of the Olsen and Johnson firm. Among the witnesses will be well-known crim- inals. such as Earl Anderson. Grace Bergen. William Fransel. Marie Lan- kow. and Kenneth Cole. This paper extends its sincerest sympathy to the gang in the loss of their leaders. A quarrel between Mary Cullinan and Grace Perry resulted in a riot here tinlay. The instigators of the riot do not remember what caused the quarrel. Some of the women taking principal parts in the row were Mildred Nichol- son, Dorothy Searls. Marie Stone, and Aileen Spencer. The women were arrested and taken to jail. GROUP HEARS PROFESSOR Professor Kenneth Brandos. M.E.. I.. W.E.. recently addressed the Ixiyal Order of Wows- Among those present were Madame I iWaniut Cockran. Sir Edward Conner, Count Glen Wahl, and Inuly Agnes Coulter. OFFERS FREE MATINEES CIRCUS STARTS RUN HERE TOMORROW; FAMOUS PERFORMERS Starting tomorrow the Dingly Broth- ers’ Circus offers the world fahjous sword-swallower, the great Doris J; sen. There will also be a renow magician. Al Sleight, who will perfor sleight-of-hand tricks, and Joe Gordt will prove that baseballs can be eaten without mustard. His Royal Highness. Dushan Guli the Crystal Garer. with his two beat ful attendants. Mary Hood and Evel Haglund. will attempt to solve in I mystic Oriental way the question clos- est to your heart. Boston. Philip Hummel, manager of the Burnside Theater, offers a matinee to all students on their weak school days He believes this will bene- fit the students immensely. SPLITS PEAS NEW WAY Pasadena.—Ernest Dodge, eminent scientist, has discovered a method of splitting peas by means of the Batty ray. When interviewed, he stated that it wrould revolutionise the pea industry. That sensational trio of Van Avery. Kellerman. and Rhiger will demonstrate for the first time in America their ability on the flying trapeae. We also inform you that Geraldine Shonts. the greatest of all European Snake Charm- ers. is now with the show. William McDonough and Marion Ross will en- tertain between acts with some of their own musical compositions. In the main ring, Milton Maeda ami Norman Rydman will thrill you with an exhibition of the world’s most skillful dual juggling, but instead of using balls they will juggle that charm- ing little lady, Miss Betty Gray. (Advertisement) PAGE TWBNTY-EIOHT (_he Spectrum june class '32 JUNE 17. 1952 THE PROPHECY PENSION BILL CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT IN STATE LEGISLATURE After n heated debate oyer tho bill placing a tax on shoestrings, Fern Schweiger of Multnomah County creat- ed a sensation in the Houiie today by gaining the floor and advocating a pension to all representatives who have held office for eight years. Speaker of the House. Arden Brownell, so forgot himself in his delight over the propoeed bill, that he lost his inferiority complex and hugged Representative Olga Zit- cr. President of the Senate. Lyn Glantz. is said to have scorned the passage of the bill, stating that the representatives are now having a good enough time robbing the people. Even if the House does pass it. under the leadership of Gradon Fisk, the Senate will not. it is believed. The Democrats oppose because they are never in office, so they do not get to use the bill. The discussion tomorrow will be relative to getting rid of the surplus in the Treasury. Rep. Henry Goska. Chairman of the Finance Committee, will make his report. Governor Al Head is expected to demand some money to provide brass buttons for the militia. JEFFERSON ATHLETES TAKE CLOSE CONTEST The game played last night between the Fast Side and Jefferson Tiddle- winkers was a runaway for Jeff. In the first quarter the score was 2-2 in favor of the East Side. Andrew Grimm kniK-ked a home-run during the third inning and ran across the goal line. The pigskin rnmblcd back to center garden, where Mary Harrison caught it and threw a basket which fell and broke into many nieces. Disappointed Jeff charged. Alex Johnston swung his golf stick and hit the ball, which dashed down the Fairway. They all jumped on their horses and followed. The ball was lost. After a great search, it was found in Wanda Kil- born's pocket. DOCTOR INVESTIGATES DISEASE OF STUDENTS Dr. Herbert Schierman. noted local doctor, has made a special investiga- tion of the causes of a disease familiar to high school students ns ditcheritis. Its symptoms are longings to leave school for a day or two. Dr. Schier- man has found a remedy. DEATH NOTICE PARAM O U NT Ferol Richardson Star of THE MISSING LINK in the Sizzling Romance of the Tropica BORNEO LOVE SONG Supporting Cast: Zoe Conser Maxine Wyatt Elmer Nasi Mnrian Boergcr Helen Brown Esther Rimbach Lyle Henderson Hilda Pranitis Xxx On the Stage Fisk and Brownell's SUNSET IDEA with the MOONKIST BEAUTIES and Dorothy Feueratcin Dorothy Amoth Norma McGinness Frances Diehl Josephine DuBois Ruby Frederick Alma DeMar Eva Ewan OLD LADIES' HOME HAS SILVER TEA RECENTLY The Old I Julies' Home recently sponsored a silver tea which was very successful. The money was raised to purchase nightcaps ana wool socks for the inmates. The program was as follows: A Spring Dance.... Winnie Lewis Duet..........Marguerite Jensen Ida Karkkanen Yodcling..........Monica Lane Piano Solo........Dagne Nyhus APPLESAUCE ONLY NEED Miss Elsie Carlson, noted home economist, declares that all women need to know now. in order to gain a husband, is how to cook appetizing applesauce! Yes. we agree but our wives can't do even that! CLASSIFIED ADS I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for anything Ixtra Chancy does while out with Kenneth Mogaeth. (Sign- ed) Lorine Chaney. LOST SOMEWHERE. SOME- thing. I forget. Return to Charles Ijtughlin. FOUND NEAR BROADWAY AND Washington, a sweet little girl who answers to the name of Bessie Hande- with. Owner may receive same by groper identifications. Apple green Dr. Herbert Schierman passed away suddenly. The reason for his death unknown. ADVICE TO LOVELORN By Marjorie Dear Miss Morey: My child cries continually when I am at home. My wife says that it does not cry while I am at work during the day. What is wrong? Kenneth Wallace, o o o Sir.—-Do not let the child see your face. Keep it covered.—Miss Morey. SPORTS EDITOR PICKS SEASON’S ALL-STARS Mr. Richard Goforth, the sports editor of this paper, has chosen the all-star team for this year. They are: Tiddlewinker....Nelson Chaney Marbler..........Alfred Dixon Chief Drawback.. . Lucille Gillette Boxer.........Mildred Grbavac Bowler.........Astrid Franzcn Where Giddy Girls Giggle Gleefully HATCH'S HASH HOUSE Hostesses: Horne Henderson Hon AN’ BRAMLEY'S BARGAIN BASEMENT H OFF — SENIORS — H OFF D’AUTREMONT MYSTERY THRILLS THRILLS Loneta McKever in THE ELEPHANT CREEPS XXX Only Taylor Dared Write It! Only Montag Dared Photograph It! Wo Dark You to See It! xxx All-Star Propping Cast: Lillian Retard Lawrence Rlackledge Bernice Bridgeford Matalcen Conley Clara Cavallcro Ijtwrence Burns Hazel Turner Alden Bewley Stock Company Presents SHE WAS ONLY A COW- HAND'S DAUGHTER starring Louise Clark Love! Pathos! Virtue Triumphant! xxx Added Attraction Paul Abe Tho Fire King Breath Taking Death Defying PAGE TWENTY-NINE (_he Spectrum june class '32 junei7,1052 THE PROPHECY p « 3 WM. HERRING SONS Dealers in Lobstkhm Suckers Poor Fish BERTSCH’S BOOK STORE All Hooks and Supplies Mammy's Baby Boy, by Jack Boehm Wolf in Sheep's Clothin , by Effie Lamb Starting Next Week in this Newspaper FOR THE KIDDIES Johnson's JinRly Jangles of the Jungle Composed by Marina Johnson EAT EAT CARLSON’S CATTY CAFE Food That Fools EAT EAT AMSBERRY EIKENS Divorce Lawyers As Low as $5.00 This Includes Evidence WE NEVER FAIL PAINFUL PARKER, DENTIST IiCap In, Limp Out Nurses Guaranteed Beautiful Alice Miranda Ardis Lundin Marjorie Rice GRIZZLY GUS’ GRILL Served as only the Greeks can Hank Kopr, prop. —10c— DANCE---- —10c— THOMAS’ Dancing School Teachers: Warren Ottman Harold Sutherland Popular SYMPATHY CONCERT Sunday, June 26th I Feel So Sorry for You,” by Robert Marshall Weeping Willow.” by Verona Mac bow CLASS RECORD . . . CLASS of June 1932 actually began its work as an organized unit December 7th, with the election of Albert Head as president. The ier officers were elected December 8th: Vice-president, Maxine rse; secretary, Irma McPherson; treasurer, Arden Brownell; sergeant- at-arms, Robert Thomas. The next big event was the arrival of the Class pins. Oh, how proud and expectant everyone was that day, exhibiting them to all the lower classmen. The June Class Get-Together was held in the old gymnasium January 11th. On February 5th two important things were voted upon. We selected our class colors, black and white, and chose our Class motto, Strive and Thrive.” On February 18th the officers for The Spectrum were elected: Editor-in-chief, William Parker; associate editor, Helen Green; business manager, Harold Beem; assistant business manager, Eugene Farrell; art editor, Jack Zuber. Our pictures came next, and everybody was rushed for a few weeks. Then the announcements were ordered. When these orders were started, everyone began to realize that graduation wasn't far off, and although they felt happy about it they also had their moments of sadness. The Freshman reception was held March 11th. This was our first public appearance as a class. Our first student-body matinee dance was given March 16th. Other dances were held on April 6th and May 17th. The Class play, Taming of the Shrew, a comedy, was given May 6 and 7. The next big event will be our Senior assembly. Graduation will follow on June 15th, and then our high school career will come to a close with the Senior Prom. PAGE THIRTY Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 CLASS WILL . . . We, the members of the June ’32 Class, for four years the mainstay of Jefferson, mindful of the uncertainty of the future and realizing we are about to depart for the unknown, being now in a state of coma and acting under undue influence, do acknowl- edge this to be our one and only will and testament, and do hereby bequeath the following, in order that the school may carry on. THUS WOULD WE WILL . . . FIRST: To Mr. Jenkins, our sincere appreciation for the helpful guidance and kindness received during our High Scnool course. SECOND: To our beloved faculty, so grief-stricken at our departure—respect, gratitude, and regret for our many sins. THIRD: To the would-be famous class of Jan. '33, the hardest task of all—that of equalling the June '32 Class. FOURTH: Individually— I, A1 Head, bequeath my much-used gavel to the next Class president. I, Ed Aldrich, will my dynamic personality to a traveling salesman. I, Harold Beem, beaueath my love for fun to Ray Woodman. I, Naidyne Benner, bequeath my long and slender lines to Jean Monnette. I, Bruno Bersclli, bequeath to Jefferson High School the memory of my shining presence. I, Dorothy Burns, bequeath my attractiveness to Jean Ward. I, Genevieve Chapman, bequeath my position as wardrobe-mistress to anyone with equal ability. I, Larrancc Commons, bequeath my sound effects in O. E. to Mary Moorman. I, Doris Cox, bequeath my pleasantness to Dot Wallace. I, Bill Christie, bequeath my ability to get by to those poor unfortunates who think they won't make it. I, Elva Daniels, bequeath my smile to Leone Chalifoe. I, Lois Davis, bequeath my speeches in the auditorium to Marvbeth Rumscy. I, Lucile Dunaway, bequeath my friendliness to Velma Hill. I, Margaret Eichenberger, leave my pale auietness to the Two Dots. I, Estyl Ellis, bequeath my aloofness to Ea Stipe. I, Carl Frost, bequeath my O. E. gestures to Rodger Dougherty. I, Elizabeth Gill, bequeath my stage directing to Clara Lou Hclfrich. I, Bob Grayson, bequeath my evident importance to the next great Jefferson star. I, Helen Green, bequeath my literary ability to whoever needs it in the next class. I, Helen Harris, bequeath my expressive eyes to Verna Vosper. I, Dan Gillis, bequeath my dramatic ability to the Freshman O. E. Classes. I, Bob Hunt, leave my knowledge of the fairer sex to Bill Mitchell. I, Eric Holmbcrg, leave my blessings to all little Freshmen. I, Ted James, leave my curly black hair to Vicno Suhonen. I, Ambrose Jeppesen, do not wish to part with any of my treasured possessions. I, Ruth Karvoncn, leave my quietness to Annabel Madden. I, William Kerancn, will my modesty to Bob Spence. I, Jean Lavanture, leave my French ability to Bud Wolfe. I, Frances Lynch, leave my wonderful voice to its many admirers. I. Alice Mandcrson, leave my interest in international affairs to the International Club. I, Virginia Martini, will my unlimited curiosity to the Jeffersonian reporters. I, J. B. Monnette, leave my school spirit to the next yell leader. I, Thelma Moore, leave my four hairpins to all ardent advocates of long hair. I, A1 Moore, leave my job on the stage crew to the next sucker. I, Bill Moriarty, leave my prize dancing to Tom Sanders. I, Maxine Morse, leave my excess height to Betty Jane Stratton. I, Mary McKinney, leave my boldness in O. E. to Hope Chatlicld. I, Gcorgianna McGraw, leave my influence with teachers to whoever can acauire it. I, Lois Nagel, bequeath my apparent— (censored)-—to whoever can handle the same. I, Edith Ncilsen, bequeath my helpful ideas to the next recognition services. I, Laura Nilscn, bequeath my likeable personality and musical ability to Genevieve Wing. I, Retta O'Brien, leave my original ideas in clothes for other people to copy. I, Gladys Whitehead, bequeath the fun I have had being president of the Zetas to Phyllis Klinkcr. I, Billy Rice, leave my dress suit to Mr. Jenkins. PAOK thirty-one Che Spectrum june class'32 , Bob Riley, leave my red hair and freckles to all Irishmen. , Keith Russel, leave my sense of humor to Giggles Dougherty. , Pearl Steinberg, leave my leadership in Philos to the next president the club will choose. , Norris Stone, leave my ability to sleep thru classes to whoever needs it. , Marie Strupp, leave my beloved horses to anyone who can appreciate them. , Virginia Tetherow, leave my ability to appear rushed to anyone who can bear up under the strain. , Dan Thomas, bequeath my startlingly deep voice to Myrtle Lambournc. , Jack Zuber, bequeath my sax-appeal to Wes Hamakcr. , Ellen Otterson, leave my unassuming manner to Jo Lumm. , Tom Larkins, will my outside dates to any insider. , Morris Lillis, leave my unassuming manner to Frank Blum. , George Custer, bequeath my wise-cracks to Bill Keefer. , Joel Edwards, will my studious ways to Martin Moore, who needs them. , Susan Weiscnborn, leave my flirtatious eyes to anyone who wants them. , Frank Robinson, will my curly blond hair to Frank Meyers. . Donald Grulke, bequeath my ability as a juggler to Barry McCullouch. , Anton Miller, leave my ever-rcady smile to Phil Penn. , Vernon Rodeck, leave my music to the band. , Fred Gleeson, leave my gliding walk to the P. G.'s. , Aileen Breakey, will my soft voice to Tom Carey. , Leslie Krist, lWqueath my finger-nail file to you. , Dorothy Misctich, leave my artistic ability to Bud Fisher. , Mildred Mirand, bequeath my golden locks to some brunette who contemplates peroxide. , Juanita Potter, will my ancestors to Methuselah. , Lcnora Siderova, leave my speeches to the next president of the Girls’ League. , Virginia Trout, leave my cognomen to some poor fisherman. , Hortense Wolf, leave my flamboyancy to any poor Freshman affected with an inferiority complex. , Helen Villa, will my attractive eyes to Jean Wakeman. , Walter Carlson, have nothing to leave. , Robert Kirk, will my red hair to any young basketball aspirant. , Ed Sandstrom, leave my mysterious ways to Erling Jacobsen. , Lucille Spooner, will my friendliness to John Sutherland. , Bob Nelson, bequeath my golf hose to Denny Breaid. , Lawrence Waggener, will my stature to Howard Sonn. , Margaret Armstrong, admit I have nothing worth leaving. , Charlotte Anderson, leave my girlish charm to Mr. Johnston. , Mac Bruce, will my string of broken hearts to some old maid. , Marguerite Clark, will my goggles to the Rose City Glass Works. , Dorothy Doddridge, bequeath my big blue eyes to any peroxide blonde. , Margaret Dickinson, leave my recitations in Sociology to any old bluff along the Mississippi. , Irene Gable, will my extra inches to Keith Campbell. , Joe Johnson, leave my reputation for being a nice little boy to Max Parrott. , Esther Gensmer, bequeath my womanliness to some tomboy. , Dorothy Jenkins, leave my way with men to anv bashful Freshman. , Margaret E. Johnson, leave my explanations in Science to Einstein. , Vivian King, bequeath my bell-like voice to some church-tower. , Charlotte Koninendykc, bequeath my classic features to Helen of Troy. , Al Anderson, leave my cave-man ways to Frank Gates. , Pauline Landon, bequeath my sylph-like form to Cupid. , Rosadcll Lundquist, bequeath my come hither eyes to Clara Bow. , Dolma C ’ ' 1 , James McLoughlin, leave my style of hair dress to future sheiks. , Melba Harvey, will my complexion to Walter Kinney. , Virgil Herrin, leave my handsome profile to the students of art. , Kcrmit Hucke, leave my vest pockets and their contents to Paul Platt. , Inez Matson, beoucath my sprained ankle to those who fall over chairs. , Joe Williams, will my easy-going ways to Don Fisher. , Marie Ackerman, will the front seat in every room to Jack Anderson. , William Boland, do hereby solemnly and joyously bequeath my cafeteria bill to Mel Viken. , William Briggs, do sorrowfully will to any sophomore blonde my ability to play ping-pong. , Bjorn Eikrem, will my playful ways to Edward Gray. , George Black, will my powers to deceive the feminine sex to a Freshman who needs them. , Amo De Bernardis, do hereby will the crack in the radiator of my car to John Selberg. , Lawrence Doving, will my modesty to a loving feminine (preference: peroxide blonde). Fredora PAOB THIRTY-TWO JUNE CLASS '3 2 (_he Spectrum I, Robert Frazier, hereby bequeath my knowledge of the fair sex to no one. I, Lawrence Binder, having nothing of any value to bequeath, will nothing. I, Mildred Le Roy, bequeath my French name to any godlike Adonis. I, Charlotte Hoeck, will my coquettish ways to any junior who is struggling to get along. I, Robert Johnson, do hereby bequeath my deep, roaring, masculine bass voice to anyone who isn’t able to sing. I, Alex Kniss, bequeath my ability to criticize and magnify the faults of baritone singers to Mr. Hollin- stead. I, Paul McBride, will my juggling ability to the Gym Leaders’ Club. I, Herbert Newman, will my quietness to the whole talkative Freshman Class. I, Dolph Trachi, will my ability to catch slipping beauties” to someone who can make the best use of it. I, Florence Rostrom, will my giggle to Ruth Bevis. • I, Charles Yates, will my temper to anyone in the Junior Class. I, John Sullivan, will my feeling of importance to timid Freshmen. I, Evelyn Wilson, bequeath my accomplished powers of giggling’’ to Tillie, the Toiler. I, Byron Baird, will my ability in back wrestling to Coacn Waldorf. I, Don Robertson, will my conceit to Lowell Davis. I, Linn Currey, will my quietness to a blonde who knows.” I, Lois Lawrence, will my ability to play the cello to no one. I, Dorothy Johnson, will my Spanish ability to Garna Daly. I, Dorothy Neeb, will my love for sewing to Iris Schmidt. I, Winifred Schlotthauer, will my typing ability to some poor seek and ye shall find typist. I, Dorothy Sherwood, will my heignt to a basketball center. I, Florence Stewart, will my band ability to Earl Scott. I, Gladys Peck, will my silent, thoughtful ways to Mr. Pratt. PRESIDENT'S FAREWELL . . . When we entered on our careers as.high school students and were known as the Freshman Class of 1928, we established high ideals, adopted through our admira- tion for the previous classes that had graduated from Jefferson. When we entered our Sophomore and Junior years, when the members of the June '32 Class were becoming active in school organizations and athletics, and were being groomed for future leadership, these ideals gradually began to bear fruit. From our history as Freshmen we learned that to be able to thrive we would have to strive for ourselves and our rights. Now as Seniors we have adopted the motto, '‘Strive and Thrive,“ which in four years we have raised from the goal of few to the goal of many. We are leaving at JefFerson many honors that we have acquired because we have striven to thrive when others have found the road too steep and rough. All of us—the scholars, orators, athletes, leaders, and other members of the class— shy away from June 17, when we will have completed our courses, because then we will be leaving Jefferson for new fields and our acquaintances and contacts with the faculty will be broken. If we could only stav and help Jefferson to rise higher, we would feel we were accomplishing a great deal. But instead we are going out into the world to show that Jefferson High School produces men and women in every sense of the words. We will always cherish the acquaintances with our principal and faculty who have done so much to help us, with the whole student body, and with our advisors, and to them we express our sincere appreciation . . . and good-bye. PAGB THIRTY-THREE Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS ’3 2 ASSEMBLIES . . . SELDOM realize how much a part of us are the things that seem ordinary occurrences of the day's routine, until taken away from us. Then it is that we sense an emptiness—a devoidness that nothing can ill. Thus it is with our assemblies. We’ve always appreciated them, but in what a matter-of-fact, complacent way! Now that we are about to leave them forever, when we see those Monday morning gatherings slipping away into the hazy distance of Time, we are filled with remorse that we had not discerned more fully their place in our school life. Four years ago, when first we entered Jefferson, this same assembly-hall received us —timid but aspiring. This June we leave from the same assembly, and involun- tarily there flash across our eyes the myriad events that took place in this old hall. There were the assemblies of Leo Carillo with his mirth-provoking dialects; of Lucien Becker with his soul-stirring melodies; of Hal Young whose dramatic, fiery songs kindled the hearts of many. There was the enlightening lecture on the Ariel Dam, and the stirring message from India by Mr. Lorbier. There were the humorous skits by the Duffy Players, and the profoundly interesting experiments by the distinguished Doctor Watson who, unknowingly, probably decided many of our futures. Above all, there were the assemblies, the talent for which we ourselves supplied. They are the best—the ones that will be remembered the longest; for in them we arc able to discern the future; they are endless panoramas of the possible. Who knows? Might they not be reflections—glimpses of the future? None of us will ever forget the glorious times when our champion band received its reward for state championship, and how we exulted when it received the out- standing honor of the trip to Flint, Michigan, to compete in a national High School band contest. We’ll always hear the dynamic orations of Wilbur Thibault and Bob Grayson, the sweet melodies from Laura Nilson’s violin, and Frances Lynch’s lilting voice ringing in our ears. We shall always remember the Glee Clubs that enter- tained us so beautifully; and who could ever forget those snappy, early-morning, pep assemblies? Then there was the thrilling day we, together with all the graduat- ing Seniors in the entire city, met at Benson. Even the good old general assemblies of our Freshman days, w'hen we were looked down upon so benevolently by the Seniors, still linger as fresh in our memories as tho they had but happened yester- day. And last of all, is that best, tho most poignant of assemblies, our own Class Day. With such a background for our school life, we can do no other than ’’Strive and Thrive”: strive to live up to the ideals whose seed have been sown in our minds; thrive that we may reap the flower—the fruit of our desire. PAGB thirty-four (_he Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 SENIOR WHO’S WHO . . . Fred Glccson John Bcrtsch.. . Jack Gordon..... Robert Kirk..... Tom Larkins..... Robert Thomas A! Head.. Jack Hclfrich... Amo dc Bcrnardis Paul McBride. . . Ed Morrow....... Walter Carlson . . Jack Paulson.... Harold Beera — Arden Brownell Daniel Gillis... Alex Johnston Bill Christie Joe Gordon. . William Hatch Al Sleight...... Ted James ..... Bob Grayson — LETTERS Soccer Manager.........................................S '31 Soccer.................................................S '31 Baseball...............................................S '31 Basketball......................................S'31, S'32 Basketball.............................................S '30 Track Manager, S' 30; Golf, S '31; Basketball, ........S '32 Basketball Manager.....................................S '31 Football .................................F '29, F '30, F '31 Soccer, S ‘32; Wrestling...............................S '31 Tennis .........................................S '31, S '32 Basketball......................................S 31. S '32 Soccer..........................................S '31, S '32 Golf............................................S '30, S '31 Football F '29, F '30. F '31 .Soccer............................................... S '32 Football...............................................F '29 Wrestling.......................................S '30, S '31 Soccer................................................ S '29 Soccer, S '31, S '32; Football, F '31; Baseball . . S '31, S '32 Baseball........................................S '31.S '32 Soccer .........................................S '31, S '32 Basketball......................................S '31. S '32 Football, F' 28, F '29, F '30. F '31; Track. S '29. S ‘30. S ‘31. S '32 Baseball, S '29, S '30; Soccer...................S '29, S '30 Frank Robinson. James Albert Head Donald Grulkc..... Paul McBride...... Jack Hclfrich...... Amo dc Bcrnardis. . Robert Frazier.... Robert Johnson Tom Larkins....... William Parker Robert Thomas . Genevieve Chapman William Herring Earl Gradon Fisk... Pearl Steinberg... Harlan Klausen Oar a Carlson..... Ernest Dodge Winnie Lewis...... Irma McPherson. . Laura Nilson....... Virginia Tcthcrow Virginia Trout.... Gladys Whitehead. Lcnora Sidcrova Lee Canfield...... Estvl Ellis....... Lois Davis......... PRESIDENTS Winged Pen............................................S '32 .June 1932 Class, Cashiers............................F '31 Pi Delts ............................................F '31 Bov Gym Leaders...........................S '31, F '31, S '32 Hi-Y, S '31; Golf Club................................S '31 Tech Club..................................S ‘31, F '31, S '32 Boys' Glee Club.......................................S '32 International Club, S '32; Mixed Chorus, S '32; Mozart Music Club.................................S '32 Live Wires............................................S '32 Latin Club............................................F '31 . Hi-Y, S '32; Spanish Club...........................F '31 Prcppers ...............................................S '30 Latin Club............................................S '31 Trails Club...........................................S '32 .Philomatheans........................................S '32 Pi Delts S'32 Latin Club ................................ ..........S'32 Science Club S '31, F ‘31, S '32 P. E. P.........................................S '30 ,F '30 Tri-Y, S 31, F 31; Latin Club.......................S 31 French Club.............................................S '32 Kiatawas................................................S '32 Stcno Club............................................S '32 Zetas.................................................S '32 .Girls' League...........................................S '32 International Club......................................F '30 Usher Corps.............................................F '31 . Kiatawas ..............................................F '31 • S '30 • F '31 Vernon Rodeck Elizabeth Gill VICE-PRESIDENTS Boys' Glee Club. . . . Art Club....... PAOB THIRTY-nV Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 Donald Grulke.. . Inez Madsen..... Paul McBride..... Maxine Morse. .. . William Boland . . Jack Sullivan. .. Robert Johnson . Florence Rostron. Robert Thomas. . . LaWanna Cochran Harlan Klausen. . . Ernest Dodge.... Winnie Lewis..... Frances Lynch Thelma Moore. ... Marjorie Morey . Gladys Whitehead David LaForge. .. Estyl Ellis...... VICE-PRESIDENTS-Continucd Science Club......................................F '}1, S '32 Steno Club..............................................F '31 Boy Gym Leaders, F '30; Tennis Club.....................S '31 June 1932 Class..............................,................ French Club.......................................F ‘31, S ‘32 Steno Club..............................................S ‘32 International Club......................................F '31 International Club......................................S '32 Golf Club...............................................S '31 Winged Pen..............................................S '30 Pi Delts................................................F '31 .Science Club............................................S '30 P. E. P.................................................F '29 Mozart Music Club, S '32; Girls' Glee Club.S '30, F '30, S '31 Philomatheans .......................................S'32 Prcppcrs.......................................S '30, F '30 -Tri-Y. S '31, F '31; Zetas............................F '31 Tech Club................................S '31, F '31, S '32 .Live Wires............................................F '31 Frank Robinson... Paul Abe.......... A1 Head........... Dorothy Amoth_____ Agnes Coulter..... Maurice Lillis.... Walter Carlson.... Eleanor Eidc ..... Aldcn Bcwley...... James McLoughlin.. Maxine Morse..... Alberta Lygerson. Bruno Bcrsclli.... Robert Frazier... Eugene Farrell.... William Boland.... Florence Rostron.. Alex Kniss........ Robert Thomas..... Genevieve Chapman Zelrna Newton..... Arden Brownell---- Harlan Klausen.... Billy Rice........ Ernest Dodge...... Marina Johnson. ... Winnie Lewis...... Irma McPherson A1 Sleight........ Gladys Whitehead Walton Wright..... David LaForge..... Keith Russell..... Estyl Ellis....... Lois Davis........ TREASURERS Winged Pen .............................F '31 .German Club..................................... S'32 Hi-Y..................................................F '31 P. E. P............................................F '31, S '32 Girls' League.........................................S '32 Latin Club............................................S '32 Pi Delts..............................................S '32 • Zetas...............................................S '32 .International Club...................................S '32 .Steno Club ..........................................S'32 Preppers, S '30, F '30; Klatawas......................F '31 International Club ..................................F'31 Latin Club...........................................F '31 Boys' Glee Club.......................................F '31 Trails Club...........................................F '29 Science Club..........................................S '32 French Club...................................S '31, F '31 German Club...........................................F '29 Golf Club ...........................................F '30 Philomatheans ........................................S'32 Girls' League.........................................F '31 June 1932 Class........................................... Hi-Y..................................................S '32 Cashiers..............................................S '31 Science Club........................................ F '31 German Club...........................................F '31 P. E. P...............................................S '29 Orchestra......................................F '31, S '32 Rooters' Club.........................................F '28 French Club...........................................F '31 French Club, S '32; Art Club .........................S '32 Live Wire Office................................F '31, S '32 Live Wire Office..............S '30, F '30, S '31, F '31, S '32 • Hi-Y................................................F '29 Philomatheans.........................................F '31 AI Head. Agnes Coulter PAOB THIRTY-SIX SECRETARIES Hi-Y............................... Girls' League, S '31, F '31; Girls’ Glee Club F '31 F '31 C-he Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 Earl Anderson........ Maxine Morse........ Alberta Lygerson Robert Frazier....... Mary Hood............ Helen Harris......... Charlotte Konincndyke Marie Lankow......... Elizabeth Marshall.. . Pearl Moore ...... Florence Rostron Robert Thomas Lois Nagel........... Doris Jacobsen....... Earl Gradon Fisk...... Harlan Klausen....... Clara Carlson........ Bernese Johnson ..... Marina Johnson....... Irma McPherson ...... Laura Nilson......... Al Sleight Virginia Tctherow Estyl Ellis.......... SECRET A RIES—Con t i nucd Boy Gym Leaders..................................F '31, S ’32 Philomatheans, S '31; Klatawas.........................F '31 Latin Club.............................................S '32 Mixed Chorus...........................................S '32 Latin Club.............................................F '31 Spanish Club, S '31; Tri-Y, S '31; Klatawas............S '32 International Club.....................................S '32 Art Club...............................................S '32 Live Wires.............................................F '31 -Tri-Y.................................................F '31 Girls' League..........................................S '32 Usher Corps............................................F '31 Philomatheans .........................................S'32 .Steno Club............................................F '31 .Trails Club...........................................F '31 Trails Club, S '31; Hi-Y...............................S '32 French Club.............. .............................S'32 .Steno Club............................................S '32 Prcppers.........................................S '30, F '30 June 1932 Class............................................. .French Club...........................................F '31 Rooters' Club..........................................F '28 Zetas, F '31; Cashiers.................................F '30 .Hi-Y..................................................F '29 LAMP PINS William Parker Robert Thomas Alberta Lygerson Bruno Bcrsclli Georgiana McGraw Mary Hood Alice Manderson Dorothy A moth Robert Johnson Jean Laventure Mildred Grbavac Pearl Steinberg Clara Carlson Ernest Dodge Bjorn Eikrem Marina Johnson Alice Southard Margaret Armstrong Betty Gray Charlotte Konincndyke Rosadell Lundquist Gladys Peck Lora Chaney Lorine Chaney Frank Robinson Will Wensrich Donald Chapman Margaret Dean Fred Gleeson Jack Gordon Elizabeth Gill Bruno Berselli Robert Frazier Larrancc Commons William Boland Louise Clark Helen Harris Jack Sullivan George Black Geraldine Shontz Evelyn Wilson Ruth Karvonen Eleanor Eide Kenneth Cole EfTve Lamb LIVE Elizabeth Marshall Dorothy Scarls Tom Larkins Robert Thomas Lawrence Waggener Jack Zuber Edward Aldrich James Taylor Lois Nagel Eric Holmbere James Albert Head Dorothy Amoth Helen Green Eleanor Eide Dolma Gordon Jack Boehm Ferol Richardson Al Moore WIRES Alden Bew ley Maxine Morse Edward Morrow Walter Carlson Jack Paulson Genevieve Chapman William Herring Robert Nelson Arden Brownell Gradon Fisk Harlan Klausen Billy Rice Dorothy Burns William Christie Wanda Kilborn Irma McPherson Thelma Moore Edith Nielsen Helen Larson Gladys Whitehead Lee (Canfield Betty Shaw Ellen Otterson Keith Russell Robert Hunt William Briggs Warren Ottman Al Sleight Virginia Tetherow Virginia Trout Gladys Whitehead Walton Wright Lee Canfield Bob Grayson Estyl Ellis Lois Davis Betty Shaw Ted James Lawrence Binder David LaForge Keith Russell Charlotte Koninendyke Lucille Dunaway Bernese Johnson Virginia Martini Thelma Moore CASHIERS Elizabeth Marshall Gladys Peck Florence Rostron Walter Carlson Herbert Schierman Earl Anderson PAGB THIRTY-SEVEN Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS '32 CASHIERS—Continued William Parker James Taylor Doris Jacobsen John McCormick Donald Chapman Hans Rhiger Vernon Rodeck Eva Ewan Fred Glees on Vivienne Anderson Elizabeth Gill Margaret Hogan Mane Strupp Georgiana McGraw AI Head Dorothy Amoth Jack Paulson Milton Maeda Charles Yates Helen Villa Alfred Dixon Edward Morrow Helen Green Genevieve Chapman Eileen Balgemann Zelma Newton Arden Brownell Henry Goska Joel Edwards Anton Miller Billv Rice William Christie Margaret Eichenbcrger Bjorn Eikreni Jack Boehm Fcrol Richardson Henry Drennen Alberta Lygerson Robert Frazier Larrance Commons Marion Bocrger Inez Madsen William Boland George Black Everett Edwards Elmer Nasi Lorine Chaney Ella Olson Hortense Wolff Bernice Bridgeford Mildred LcRoy Clara Carlson Bernese Johnson Wanda Kilborn Pauline Landon Lonita MeKever Virginia Martini Edith Nielsen Margaret Nieman Virginia Tetherow Virginia Trout Gladys Whitehead Maxine Wyatt Lois Davis Lenora Siderova Ellen Otterson GIRLS’ Ruth Alderfer Dorothy Feuerstein Helen Villa Helen Green Margaret R. Johnson Dolma Gordon Ferol Richardson Marion Ross Maxine Morse Alberta Lygerson Marjorie Rice Frances Diehl Mary Hood Alice Manderson Lorine Chaney LEAGUE Wanita Sturgill Elizabeth Gill Ida Karkkanen Agnes Coulter Ella Olson Geraldine Shontz Rosadell Lundquist Elizabeth Marshall Gladys Peck Florence Rostron Lila Rudd Dorothy Searls Juanita Van Avery Olga Zitzer Lois Nagel Marjorie Morey Margaret Nieman Virginia Tetherow Virginia Trout Gladys Whitehead Walton Wright Bob Grayson Lois Davis Marguerite Jensen Betty Shaw Lenora Siderova Lawrence Binder Ellen Otterson David LaForge Keith Russell Doris Jacobsen Eileen Balgemann Monica Lane Zelma Newton Marguerite Clark Zoe Conser Pearl Steinberg Marie Stone Charlotte Hock Eva Ewen Lora Chanev Bessie HanJewith Mildred My rand Donald Chapman Fred Gleeson...... Elizabeth Gill... Georgiana McGraw Dorothy Amoth---- Paul McBride.... Earl Anderson... Henry Drennen.... Robert Frazier... William Parker . . Jack Zubcr....... Winnie Lewis..... Frances Lynch.... Irma McPherson. .. David LaForge. Don Thomas ...... Lee Canfield.... SPECIAL HONORS .....Second National Prize on essay, Why I Should Like to Spend the Summer in the Orient. .....Business Manager of Jeffersonian................................F ’}1 National Honorable Mention in Soap Sculpture Contest. .....Freshman Scholarship Medal......................................S '29 . Oregonian Reporter................................................... Blue Jersey Gym Leader............................................. Blue Jersey Gym Leader ............................................ . Sports Editor of Jeffersonian..................................S ’32 .....Assistant Chief of Fire Squad ..................................S ’32 Freshman Scholarship Medal, S'29; Editor of Jeffersonian F ’31 First City and State Prize in American Legion Poster Contest....... . Blue Jersey Gym Leader..................................... . . First Place in Soprano Solo at Forest Grove. ....................... .....Delegate to Scabeck Conference, July, 1931 (Girl Reserve);......... Delegate to Astoria Conference, February, 1931 (Girl Reserve). Delegate to Educational Convention to O.S.C., S '31; Fire Chief, S '32; First Prize in City Garden Furniture Contest.................. Harmon Foundation Scholarship Award for Eagle Scouts, 1931 Freshman Scholarship Medal, F '28; Delegate to Northwest Confer- ence Carnegie Endowment for Peace, 1930........................... PAOH THIRTY-BIGHT LITERARY Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 ANOTHER JOSEPH . . . Paul Patrick McBride It was at one of those big unemployment banquets. Everyone of any importance was present—rich men, society luminaries, business geniuses, mayors, governors. You know! Suddenly the laughing and buzzing of talk stopped and the atmosphere of the great banquet hall was hushed into expectancy. One of the evening's prin- cipal speakers was rising. He was famous for his wit, a man well esteemed by his friends, and even his enemies, as a brilliant and shrewd business man. He rose tail, dignified and stately. He had snow-white hair and his blue, usually sparkling eyes were now grave and serious. My friends,” he began, I have noticed that everyone present this evening seems to be of the opinion that unemployment is something new, something formerly quite foreign to this world, and something that can be banished just by opening a new mill or by giving someone a meal. Don’t misunderstand me; these devices are all right in-so-far as they go—but the trouble lies in the fact that they do not go far enough. Humanity has always had to fight unemployment and, what is worse, unemployment’s results. I know of an incident brought on by unemployment which I will never forget. It happened a little before our time. “There was once a furniture-maker,’' he continued, as the guests settled back in anticipation, whom I shall call Joe. He owned a shop in one of the large cities. Joe was a young man who had learned his trade from his father, and he knew it well. He was happy at his work. However, when he was about thirty, due to unrest and unemployment in the country, his profitable business began to fail. Slowly at first, and then with ever- increasing speed, his sales fell off. Finally, he was forced to lose his shop, sell what he could of his tools, and hunt for work. But the city was full of men seeking employment, and Joe could never find work. Always he failed. His funds became desperately low, and Joe decided to go to the far south. He hoped conditions w'ould be better there. Day after day, with his kaggaSe� a pitiable little bundle, on his back, he walked, stole rides, and bummed his way southward. A month or so after his departure, he crossed the border and arrived in a quaint Latin-American city. Upon entering the city, he was astonished at the strange architecture. Some houses were made of mud; others were magnificent stone buildings. Over the town hung an atmosphere of strange expectancy. From the doorways of hovels, dark, blacx-haired natives stared dully at him. Little naked children, skinny and gaunt, ran in and out of the narrow streets, playing like ragged sparrows in the dust. Every- where were poorly clothed men; hunger was in their eyes. The crops had failed; business was at a standstill. Men everywhere were out of work. Here and there, on his way through the city, Joe noticed soldiers policing the streets. He knew they had been called in for the purpose of quelling open rebellion. As he drew near the center of the city, he heard the cheering, yelling and roaring of a great crowd. Drawing near, he saw a multitude of ragged, dirty natives, frenzied, shouting, pushing, crowding around something which Joe could not see. He approached one PAOB THIRTY-NINE Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 of the mob—a big, red-eyed, bearded ruffian, and tapped him timidly on the shoulder. The red-eyed one turned with a curse, his hand on his knife, and seeing Joe, snarled: ‘Well, what do you want of me?’ 'What is the matter? Is there a fight?’ 'No! But there will be one if you try any interference!' ' But, come! Even such a puppy as you can help torture this he-witch, this magi- cian, this devil who, by his evil teachings, has brought disaster, rank starvation to the country.’ ''And he turned from Joe and plunged back into the crowd. Joe turned away in disgust. He knew what an ignorant mob might do. He hated their superstition, and their torture made him sick. A tall, uniformed guard burst through the rabble; looking around as if trying to find someone, his eye lighted on Joe. Without further ado, he gripped Joe's shoulder and pushed him, protesting and fighting, through the riotous populace. “They arrived at the center, a ring-like clearing surrounded by fierce, blood-lusting faces. On the ground, pinned by a great tree limb, was a bleeding wretch, torn and tattered. The guard cuffed Joe, and told him to help the prisoner with the load so he would not die too soon. The poor battered thing, looking up at Joe, smiled. Unwillingly Joe helped him, half-lifting, half-shoving him up the street in the center of the howling mob. “Finally they arrived at a great bluff overlooking the town. Joe was exhausted, and the poor wretch by his side was dying. The man did not cry nor whimper. Joe loved him for his courage. “The big officer pulled the magician from under the limb, stripped him—then told Joe to go, and leave the victim to the mob. Murder was in their eyes, and Joe was afraid. “Yet he gathered courage enough to grasp the hand of the man whose burden he had carried. The fellow was dying. As the mob closed in to complete their work, he asked Joe his name. Why,' said Joe, 'my name is Joseph Simon. And yours?’ “The man smiled, even as they dragged him away, and coughing blood, replied: 'Mine is Jesus’.'' AN OREGON SUNSET SCENE . . . Carl Frost For one who has never witnessed an Oregon sunset scene, a written description does not do justice to God's handiwork. The appreciation, awe, and inspiration which it incites in an individual are those of the soul and are not easily put into words. Since I am not able to put forth these inner emotions aroused by an inspiring scene, as many famed artists have done with their brushes and palettes, I am compelled PAOR FORTY (_he Spectrum june class ’32 to depict the picture with humble words. In describing the fascinating, typically Oregon scene, I shall go to the remote beaches and show Oregon's loveliness through the eyes of the simple, quaint, quiet beach-comber who daily seeks and daily more fully realizes its true beauty. As Apollo charges his mighty steeds homeward, so the humble admirer wends his way from his plot of toil to his cozy, unseen retreat on the shore. Resting both body and soul and forgetting life’s turmoil, he scans the entire heavens and the surrounding environments so that he may not let any of their glory escape him. The sky is an azure blue, such as only Nature herself can paint, and is free from clouds except for the scattered fleecy vapors which unite in forming objects resem- bling graceful yellowish sheaves of wheat about the sun. While the fiery chariot sinks lower towards the horizon, castles of gold take shape in the now splendidly- tinted dome, and fancv runs riot in the mind of this one devoted to nature. The graceful, white sea-gulls glide into the scene, forming silhouettes against the bril- liant sky, and the surrounding beach and the hills in the background with various shades of evergreen are steeped in the deity’s glory. The huge rocks projecting from the frolicking sea receive a brilliant green hue. The mighty water of the Pacific is of a gorgeous blue-green color, with its deeper shaded ‘‘diminuendos’’ and snow-capped crescendos.” Even the nuns from the nearby abbey depart from their sacred duties to view the Almighty’s wonderful work. At the sight of their goal, the fiery steeds of Phoebus then seem to rush ahead. Half of the chariot having disappeared beneath the horizon, it sends its rays of splendor over the mirthful waves. When there is but one-fourth of the chariot remaining, it takes the form of one-half a massive egg. As it dwindles away, it leaves a path of glory to remind us that the brilliant sun and all its splendor will not return until the dawn of a new day. As the majestic hues fade into the shadows of evening, a different aspect is seen. The ocean is no longer joyous, but treacherous and gray. The lights on the huge reefs flicker forth their warning to the passing seaman. The sea-gulls screech and flap their wings noisily. The nuns in their drab black return two by two to chapel for the evening vespers. Venus alone in her magnificence gives forth a ray of joy to the beach lover, unto whom all the worldly cares now return. PAOB FORTY-ONE Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS '32 THOUGHTS . . . Pearl Steinberg Days and months have rolled by—even years have rolled nonchalantly by. Gazing into the fire, I see flame after flame rise to pass from sight, never to return. They recall to me my high school days—how fast they flew by! But as I still have a memory of the flames that have passed on never to return, so the memory will always linger. Teachers, plays, studies, and all come back as I am just stepping from the threshold where I receive my diploma. Tne nre is gleaming more brightly, and my memory grows and brings back more and more of the past. I remember how I envied the Senior when I was yet a Freshman. Now I have reversed my thought and envy the Freshman who has four glorious years ahead of him. I wonder, do all graduates think as I do? Do all recall the past as I recall it? I wonder! The fire of memories gleams bright; All the past has returned to light. LAMENT . . . Beth Edmonstone Once more the dusk is come, and silent, I Stand desolate upon our spring-crown'd hill And wonder where you are, tne while the sky Turns ever deeper hue; the world’s broad sill Grows indistinct, and melts into the night. Below, the river quiet glides between Soft banks of flow'r-strewn turf, and winds from sight Through grey-blue mist, across a world of green. The fields are sweet with spring, and as I came To meet you here, I stopped to pluck two wild Blue violets to match your eyes. Again The time is past. My head bowed, like a child Rebuked most cruelly, I stand. Two violets fast wilting in my hand. PAGE FORTY-TWO EDITORIALS Che Spectrum june class '32 EDITORIALS . . . Vol. 23 PORTLAND, OREGON, JUNE 1932 No. 2 The Spectrum is the official publication of the students of the Jefferson High School and is published by them semi-annually during the school year. Subscription rates are $1.00 per year. All communication should be addressed to THE SPECTRUM. JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Portland, Orkgon William Parker Helen Green. .. Harold Beb.m. .. Eugene Farrell Jack Zuber.... .............Editor-in-chief ...........Associate Editor ............Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .................Art Editor CLASS WILL Gladys Whithhead Harlan Klausbn Bruno Bbrsklli Elizabeth Marshall Ellbn Otterson CLASS PROPHECY Clara Carlson Glen Wahl Charles Lough lin Lorine Chaney Betty Shaw ASSEMBLIES Ellbn Otterson CLASS CATALOGUE Eleanor Eidb Marina Johnson Gradon Fisk Mary McKinnby Lbnora Sidbrova Donald Thomas Lois Nagel HAMMER and HORN Lynne a Glantz David Montao Kenneth Colb CLASS RECORD Irma McPherson LITERARY Paul McBride Carl Frost Pearl Stbinbbro Beth Edmonstonb Mary Hood Lynnea Glantz STAFF TYPISTS Jean Lavanture Florence Olsen Eilbbn Balobmann ATHLETICS Henry Drrnnbn Paul McBride Those who contributed art work to the Spectrum are: Jack Zuber, Walton Wright, Marie Strupp, Aileen Spencer, Fredora Hall, Dorothy Sherwood, Elizabeth Gill, James Bramley, Joe Gordon, Ruth Karvonen, Eleanor Eide, Dorothy Misetich, and Dan Gillis. The plates for the art work were designed and cut entirely by the students. To these students and Miss Bergsvick, the staff wishes to express their sincere gratitude for their aid in making effective the June 1932 Class Spectrum. PAOE forty-three Lhe Spectrum JUNE CLASS ’3 2 AND NOW--WHERE? . . . At last we have reached the goal towards which we have been striving—in a few more days we will have received our diplomas and have graduated from high school. We shall have much to look hack on. Our four years here at Jefferson have been the source of much pleasure and profit to us. Abilities and qualities which will be of great value to us in later years have been developed in us. We have made many friends. We have been taught how to work, and how to play, and—what is per- haps the most important—we have been taught how to be loyal. But all this is only a beginning. What are we going to do now that we have finished this part of our education? When we entered grammar school our main ambition in life was to finish the grades. When we were Freshmen here at Jefferson, we were unable to look beyond our gradu- ation from High School. Now we have achieved that desire, and we must not let our ambitions stop there. There is still another step in our educational ladder. That step is college. You may ask, Why go to college? There are several reasons. Although you may not realize it, the public has made a big investment in you. It has spent hundreds of dollars to educate you, and naturally it expects a return on that investment. You will pay that return on its investment by the way in which you discharge your duties as a citizen. A government such as ours depends upon the education of the people. Naturally, the better your education, the better citizen you will be. It is only fair and just that you go to college that you may be as good a citizen as possible, and thus pay as high a return as possible on the public's investment. There are slightly selfish reasons also for going to college. If you intend to enter any of the professions, you will find a college education necessary. The experience gained from the additional four years of education will be of inestimable value. Friendships will there be made that will last many years and be among our most precious possessions. To be even more materialistic, a college education will prob- ably mean many hundred dollars additional in annual income. Have you ever stopped to think that, so far in your education, a great part of our learning has been merely amassing a big fund of general knowledge -a great many facts about a great many subjects. The true object of our education, however, is to teach us to think and correlate. This we will learn at college. So let us urge you to consider carefully before you decide whether you are going on to college or not, and, if it is at all possible, that you continue your education. Our four years here have been but a stepping-stone to the ultimate end. IV. P. DEMOCRATS-EVERY ONE . . . This month three hundred and two students are stepping onto the threshold of a new life; this step is going to test their ability, strength, and courage to the utmost pinnacle of their endurance. This High School has graduated students of every walk of life, and each in turn has gone forward into the world with the spirit of Jefferson and its ideals uppermost in his mind. These young men and women are democrats. They are not afraid of the other fellow, no matter what obstacles he may place in their path to success. No matter of what type of work their future PAOB PORTY-FOUR he Spectrum JUNE CLASS 3 2 occupation may consist, these true Jeffersonians are going to work diligently and be happy in knowing that their labor, be it manual or mental, is a benefit to society and is the means of forming another firm link in the chain of strength and power which binds our government. It is to be desired that not one of these persons would hesitate an instant to soil his hands or fear the stigma placed on honest labor by the degenerates who do not understand the meaning of service to society. Though their chosen vocation should require a few years of apprenticeship and perhaps only a small profit should be forth- coming at the start, these Jeffersonians will not despair or weaken, because they have learned how to become victors. Let it never be forgotten that there was once a railsnlitter and there was once a carpenter. H. G. THE JOY OF ACCOMPLISHMENT . . . After all, there is a remarkable joy in accomplishment. We may become discouraged, we may have moments of utter despair when we feel sick of our work; but when everything is finished, and when we see the completed product of our own efforts we feel infinitely better than if we had given up at the first sign of trouble. Let us take, for example, this publication—our Spectrum. There have been times when things were very black—when the advertising total was a long way from the quota, when the literary work and all the other material were slow in coming in, when everything seemed in confusion and disorder; but order was brought out of disorder, and the magazine was put out successfully. Surely no one will gainsay us our feeling of satisfaction— a feeling that is all the greater for the hours of worry. That is the way it is in life. After we have done something difficult, after we have accomplished something, we will experience the joy that comes with seeing a good job well done. What if the way is hard, and you are discouraged, and you despair of success—don’t give up; don’t lie down on the job. Keep on working and you’ll find that satisfaction which comes with accomplishment—and is that not one of our main objects in life -to satisfy ourselves? W. P. PRINCIPAL'S REPORT . . . June Class, 1932 Number to receive diplomas................... Average age of class......................... Average age of boys.......................... Average age of girls......................... Youngest boy, Keith Russell.................. Youngest girl, Lynnea Glantz................. 137 boys 164 girls 18 years 3 months 3 days 18 years 5 months 12 days 18 years 1 month 0 days 16 years 0 months 25 days 16 years 8 months 0 days The following completed the course in three years: 1 girl Georgianna McGraw The following completed the course in three and one-half years: 2 girls, 4 boys Lida Elsie Anderson Jason Bailey Marie Strupp Arthur Lee Canfield John McCormick William Wensrich paob ronTY-nvB (_he Spectrum JUNE CLASS ’32 Two hundred and twenty-three students expect to complete their education at institutions as follows: Boys Girls Undecided............................................... 33 30 University of Oregon.................................... 13 16 Oregon State College.................................... 31 16 Reed College............................................. 2 3 Business Colleges........................................ 3 23 University of Washington................................. 5 2 Normal Schools........................................... 1 4 University of Idaho.............................................. 1 Beauty School........................................... .. 1 Whittier College................................................. 2 Pacific University....................................... 1 1 Ohio State....................................................... 1 Washington State College................................. 2 2 University of Southern California........................ 1 1 Art School....................................................... 2 University of California................................. 2 2 Pacific Lutheran College......................................... 1 Linfield College......................................... 1 1 University of Colorado........................................... 1 Law School....................................................... 1 Boeing Aviation School................................... 1 Oregon Institute of Technology........................... 2 Harvard University....................................... 2 University of Arizona.................................... 2 Columbia University...................................... 2 Master Baker School...................................... 1 University of St. Marys.................................. 1 Dental College........................................... 1 Northwestern University.................................. 1 Fordham University....................................... 1 Franklin University...................................... 1 Vocations tentatively forecast are as follows: Boys Undecided....................... 56 Civil Service.................... 1 Mechanics........................ 3 Dentistry........................ 1 Medicine.......................... 5 Aviation......................... 4 Physical Education............... 1 Law.............................. 12 Scientific Research Work.......... 5 Bookkeeper....................... 1 Landscape Gardener............... 1 Business......................... 8 Journalism........................ 2 Accounting....................... 2 Secretary........................ 2 Girls Undecided....................... 33 Stenographer.................... 26 Secretary....................... 23 Musician......................... 9 Office Work...................... 7 Nursing......................... 14 Teaching......................... 18 Dietician........................ 3 Designing........................ 2 Welfare Work..................... 2 Journalism........................ 3 X-Ray Technician................. 2 Accountant....................... 2 Interior Decorator............... 2 Commercial Art.................... 7 PAOE FORTY-SIX (_he Spectrum JUNE CLASS 3 2 Boys Engineering..................... 15 Teaching......................... 2 Newspaper Work................... 1 Music............................ 2 Lumbering........................ 4 Foreign Consul................... 3 Grocery.......................... 2 Architecture..................... 1 Farming.......................... 1 Optician......................... 1 Art.............................. 1 Girls Beauty Operator................... 3 Advertising....................... 1 Dancing........................... 1 Statistician...................... 1 Architecture...................... 1 Photography....................... 1 Secret Service.................... 1 Law............................... 1 Boys’ Earnings Total amount earned............................................... $85,656.30 Number of boys who worked................................................ 122 Average per boy.................................................... $ 702.10 Largest amount earned by Daniel Robertson........................... 4,700.00 Occupations at which money was earned: Caddying.................................. 16 Clerking.................................. 43 Carrying Papers........................... 42 Service Station Work...................... 10 Gardening................................. 15 Delivering............................... 18 Harvesting................................. 1 Miscellaneous............................. 64 Girls’ Earnings Total amount earned................................................ $13,767.00 Number of girls who worked................................................. 82 Average per girl................................................... $ 167.89 Largest amount earned by Lynnea Glantz................................. 700.00 Occupations at which money was earned: Caring for children...................... 29 Housework................................ 15 Office Work............................... 5 Musicians................................. 3 Clerking................................. 16 Gardening................................. 1 Sewing.................................... 1 Cashiering................................ 1 Waitress.................................. 6 Miscellaneous............................ 20 The following tabulation shows the number who took part in various activities and in athletics: Boys Girls Art Club.................................. 5 14 Band..................................... 14 2 PAGE TORIY-SEVEN Lhe Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 Boys Girls Cashiers’ Club............................. 6 4 Class Play................................ 18 8 Fire Squad................................ 20 French Club................................ 5 16 German Club................................ 4 6 Girls' League...................................... 9 Glee Club................................. 31 24 Hi Y...................................... 10 International Club........................ 17 5 J Club.................................... 23 Jeffersonian............................... 4 3 Klatawas........................................... 10 Latin Club................................ 11 11 Live Wires................................ 44 32 Orchestra.................................. 4 6 Pep Club........................................... 4 Philomatheans...................................... 11 PiDelts................................... 23 Preppers........................................... 29 Radio Club................................. 6 Rooters Club............................... 4 Science Club.............................. 10 Spanish Club............................... 4 13 Spectrum.................................. 15 6 Stamp Club................................. 1 Steno Club......................................... 33 Technical Club............................. 8 Trails Club............................... 12 Tri-Y.............................................. 49 Usher Corps............................... 13 Winged Pen Club.................................... 4 Zetas.............................................. 10 Baseball................................... 7 Basketball................................ 10 Football.................................. 13 Golf....................................... 3 Soccer.................................... 15 Tennis..................................... 1 3 Track..................................... 14 course: Fred Elmer Anderson Joseph Johnson Milton Maeda Kenneth Mogseth William Parker William Wensrich tardy during their entire high school Genevieve Chapman Ruth Karvonen Vivian King Edith Nielsen Gladys Peck Florence Rostron Students who have been neither absent nor 6 boys, 6 girls Students who have never been tardy: 53 boys, 87 girls. PAGE rORTY-EIOIIT ORGANIZATIONS _ «t • v - :•-- -; ... • •. ■ ■ - - . . ■ - . . :-. ■ . ... ........... - V:: - - - - PAGE FORTY-NINE he Spectrum Che Spectrum june class '32 JEFFERSON LIVE WIRES President.............................Tom Larkins Treasurer.........................Keith Russel Vice-President.....................Elvira Treber Assistant Harry Lightburn Secretary.........................Lucille Veale Assistant ......................David LaForge Despite the depression, the Live Wires, under the leadership of our president, Tom Larkins, have had a profitable term. They have supported all student body activities by selling tickets, tags, and Jeffersonians. Heartiest congratulations to all Seniors who are leaving us this term. Lucille E. Vbalb, Stcritarj. TRI-VS President.............................Ruth Hood Treasurer..........................Virginia Rowland Vice-President......................Marian Liddle Council Chairman.....................Lois Kiltz Secretary............................Garna Daly Editor..................................Jeanne Fisher The Tri-Y's have had many interesting and entertaining meetings this term under their new president, Ruth Hood. At the meetings, the program is usually the most important event. The girls have also been engaged in a number of activities; among them was a swimming party and a silver tea for the faculty. The trip to Rock Creek Camp was very successful, and the girls arc waiting eagerly for their next chance to go. Jean Fisher, Editor. paoe Firry (_he Spectrum june class '32 ZETA DELTA SIGMA President......................Gladys Whitehead Secretary.........................Verna Vosper Vice-President.....................Isabel! Crown Treasurer.........................Eleanor Eidc Scrgeant-at-Arms..........................Lois Nagel The Zctas had a very active and enjoyable term. Besides sponsoring the Sunday afternoon Symphony Concerts in February, they donated four books to the school library. On April 13th the Zctas won the semi-annual Zcta-Pi Dell debate, and on April 20th we gave a tea for the Phrcnodikins of Washington High School. We have planned interesting programs for the future. To those graduating, the Zetas extend their congratulations. Verna Vosper, Secretary. PI DELTA EPSILON President.......................... Harlan Klausen Secretary.........................Denny Breaid Vice-President.........................Carl Frost Treasurer.........................Walter Carlson Scrgeant-at-Arms......................Arden Brownell The Pi Delta Epsilon has enjoyed another term of interesting talks and debates, under Harlan Klausen. We have had a get-together and a private house party. The club wishes to congratulate and wish the best of luck to those who are graduating this term. Denny Brbaid, Stertiary. PAOE P1PTY-ONB Che Spectrum june class '32 KLATAWAS President.....................Virginia Tetherow Secretary-Treasurer.....................Helen Harris Vice-President..............Jacqueline Hardison Sergeant-at-Arms....................Mary McKinney This term the Klatawas held another walking race around Swan Island. Another event that was grcatlv enjoyed was the Trails Ciub-Klatawas get-together. Klatawas have also had many enjoyable hikes and get-togethers. Helbn Harris, Secretary. HI VS President.............................Bob Thomas Vice-President..........................Bob Hunt Secretary-Treasurer............Harlan Klausen Under the supervision of Mr. Albee, our advisor, the Hi Y's have been trying to do many things for Jeffer- son. We held our annual Freshman assembly, we arc trying to have our campus improved, and we sponsored dances during lunch period to bring the students closer together. We sincerely tnank Mr. Jenkins for the privileges given us. We also sponsored a theater party for our mothers, on Mothers' Day. To those students graduating we extend our heartiest congratulations and wish them ail success in the future. Harlan Klausen, Secretary. PAOB FIFTY-TWO Che Spectrum june class '32 TRAILS Cl President...........................Gradon Fisk Secretary.......................John Sutherland Vice-President....................Jack Anderson Treasurer......................Elmer Anderson Sergeant-at-Arms........................Bill Keefer The Trails Club has completed a verv successful and interesting term. The hikes, the Klatawas-Trails Club get-together and the semi-annual dance have been enjoyed by every member of the club. This term the club introduced a cross-country race, which is to be held semi-annually. To the members graduating, The Trails Club extends its heartiest congratulations and best wishes for the future. John Sutherland, Sttrtfary. THE USHER CORPS President............................Jack Snyder Treasurer.....................William Mitchell Secretary..........................Melvin Viken Lieutenants ..................Rodger Dougherty Edward Morrow The Usher Corps has been very successful this year in performing its duties, under the able guidance of President Jack Snyder and faculty advisor, Mr. Wood. The members of the Corps have responded to the various major and minor performances with the utmost interest. Mblvin Vikbn, Stcrttary. PAGB F1FTY-THRE8 Lhe Spectrum ▼ JUNE CLASS '32 PHILOMATHEANS President Pearl Steinberg Secretary...........................Lois Nagel Vice-President.................Thelma Moore Treasurer..................Genevieve Chapman Sergeant-at-Arms....................Helen Green The Philomatheans have completed a very interesting and successful term under the leadership of Miss Deierlein and Pearl Steinberg. Our philanthropic activities consisted mainly in giving aid to needy families throughout the term. Lois Naobl, Stcrtfaty. SCIENCE CLUB President ........................Ernest Dodge Secretary..........................Donald Yansen Vice-President. Donald Grulke Treasurer..................................William Boland Sergeant-at-Arms ....................Edward Gray The Science Club has been unusually active this term. Interesting programs have been given at the meet- ings, and several field trips have been made. This term also saw tne near completion of the club project, the reflector telescope, which, it is hoped, will be finished in the near future. Donald Yansbn, Stertiary. PAGE PIPTY-POUR Che Spectrum june class '32 SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President ............................Vera Desler Treasurer...........................Lillian Hart Vice-President......................Helen Axelson Librarian ................................Margaret Hogan Secretary......................Elizabeth Peterkin Sergcant-at-Arms..............................Beth Havdahl The girls have been very busy this term learning songs for the Forest Grove Contest and for the Music Festival. They have also had several interesting programs. Elizabeth Peterkin, Stcrtfarj. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President.........................Virginia Leslie Secretary...........................Esther Clausen Vice-President....................Vera Fitzgerald Treasurer.............................Ethel Osier Librarian..........................Jeanne Henry The Girls’ Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Hollenstcd, have enjoyed an interesting term's work of singing and the study of key signatures. At the end of each month we have a program in which a number of girls participate. Any girl who would like to join the Glee Club is welcome. Esthbr Clausen, Stcrttary. paob rimr-nvB t.HE Spectrum june class '32 INTERNATIONAL CLUB President....................... Robert Johnson Secretary....................Charlotte Koninendyke Vice-President.................Florence Rostron Treasurer.............................Alden Bewlev Sergeant-at-Arms.................Robert Fraricr The International Club of Jefferson was quite prominent in the radio program given over KEX, May 18, for International Good Will Day. Two members of the club took active parts. They were Jack Sullivan and James McLoughlin. The club has been quite interested in the German question and have had several speeches on it during the term. Charlottb Koninendyke, Stentary. INNESS ART CLUB President Peggy White Secretary.........................Marie Lankow Vice-President.......................June Doney Treasurer...............................Walton Wright Sergeant-at-Arms...........................Eugene Hamilton The Art Club has had a very successful term under the leadership of its president, Peggy White, and its faculty advisors, Miss Patterson and Miss Bergsvick. Several interesting meetings regarding art problems and well-known artists were enjoyed by the members. Marie Lankow, Stentary. PAGS PIPTY-SIX (_he Spectrum - juneclass FRENCH CLUB President.........................Laura Nilson Secretary..................................Clara Carlson Vice-President . .. William Boland Treasurer.................................Walton Wright Sergeant-at-Arms.............Florence Rostron The French Club has completed a successful term under the leadership of Laura Nilson and the guiding influence of Miss Desmond. It has endeavored to promote interest in French in the school. The members have increased their conversational powers througn plays and readings. We extend congratulations to the members who are graduating. Clar. Ca.uoh. War,. THE LATIN CLUB Boy Consul.........................Frank Gates Girl Consul......................Clara Carlson Aedile........................Alberta Lygerson Lictor..........................Maurice Lillis Quaestor.............................Elly Carlson The Latin Club has had interesting meetings this term. At the beginning of the term the officers divided the club into two sides, the Boy Consul being in charge of one side and the Girl Consul in charge of the other. Each side presented one entertaining program a month. All other meetings were to deal with the business of the club. Albbrta Lygbrson, St cut ary. page nmr-SBVBN (_he Spectrum june class '32 GERMAN CLUB President......................Roscoe Wilson Secretary........................Fred Matthies Vice-President.................Celeste De Pinto Treasurer..................................Paul Abe Reporter............................Billy Rice The purpose of the German Club is to learn more about the country of Germany, its people, language, and customs, and at the same time to make the organization as interesting and entertaining as possible. This term a very enthusiastic group of students joined, and the members have presented some excellent programs. Fred Mattiiirs, Stcrttarj. MOZART CLUB President..........................Bob Johnson Treasurer.....................Elizabeth Pctcrkin Vice-President.................. Frances Lynch Business Manager..................... Bob Frazier Secretary........ .. .Vera Dcsler Sergeant-at-Arms.................Bob Haffendcn The Mozart Music Club, a newly organized club in Jefferson, has made many plans to further the interest of music in Jefferson. Next term we plan to make a survey of the talent in Jefferson and study the history of music. Our main ambition is to become a great asset to the school. Vera Dbsi.br, Stcrtlary. PAGE riPTY-EIOMT Che Spectrum - juneclass SPANISH CLUB President..........................Frank Nylander Secretary..............................Jeanne Fisher Vice-President.....................Julia Hayoie Treasurer..........................Russell Quirk Under the leadership of the new president, Frank Nylander, the Spanish Club has made decided progress during the past term. There are thirty-five active members in tne organization, including twenty-five initiates who were formally recognized at an initiation party. A beautiful map of Spain was presented to the school for the use of the Spanish department. This map is the first of a series to be donated by the club. Jbannb Fish hr, Stcrttary. THE BAND This year the Band has been very successful under the direction of Mr. Wright and Mr. Mangold. Again the band emerged victorious when it took the first place at the annual band contest at Corvallis. The band has also played on different occasions around town. PAOB FIFTY-NINE Che Spectrum june class '32 JEFFERSONIAN Editor............................Margaret Joyce Associate Editor................Donald Yansen Associate Editor.....................Helen Sayles With Margaret Joyce as editor, the Jeffersonian had quite a successful term. Support to school activities was given at all times, and several new features, including a new system of headlines and a new typeface, were added to the paper. The cooperation of the students and the faculty advisors has enabled the staff to publish a paper to meet the demands of the student body. Donald Yansbn, Associato Editor. FIRE SQUAD Chief...........................David La Forge 1st Asst. Bat'l Chief............George Mangold Asst. Chief..........................Bob Frazier 2nd Asst. Bat'l Chief...........William Sitner Inspector..............................Jack Wade 3rd Asst. Bat’l Chief.......................Jason Bailey Bat'l Chief...........................Al Sleight 4th Asst. Bat'l Chief......................Marvin David Under the able leadership of David La Forge the squad has been working very efficiently, coming within a small fraction of a second of the world record for efficiency and speed in fire drills. This record was estab- lished by Jefferson in 1913- With continued cooperation of the student body, a new record can easily be made in the near future. Bob Frazibr, Assistant Chitf. page sixty C.he Spectrum june class '32 GIRL GYM LEADERS CLUB President........................ Hannah Zapart Secretary...........................Jean Ward Vice-President.................... Doris Alien Treasurer........................Dorothy Amoth Scrgeant-at-Arms..............Margaret Found This group has been very active in gym work. A regular leader's class is held Wednesday and Friday during the study period. The leaders assistant to Miss Wcy arc Winnie Lewis, Doris Allen, and Hannah Zapart. The Blue Jersey leaders arc Verna Vospcr, Jean Ward, Hannah Zapart, Winnie Lewis, Doris Allen, Margaret Found, Hortense Wolff, and Grace Bergen. Jban Ward, Stcrttarj. BOY GYM LEADERS CLUB President. Paul McBride Secretary..........................Earl Anderson Vice-President.......................Art Venator Sergeant-at-Arms..................Bill Kopezak The boys have had a very successful term. Although most of their time was devoted to the Gym exhibi- tion, they have accomplished a great deal. The club extends its best wishes to the members who are gradu- ating, and hope that what they have learned will help them in later life. Earl Andbrson, Stcrttarj. PAOB StXTY-ONB Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS ’3 2 ATHLETICS . . . BASKETBALL |HE JEFFERSON Basketball team finished the annual race in fifth place, | head of the second division. Although the Jeff, team was not a champ- I ion combination, it was a good strong team, fighting hard and courag- ! eously in every game. Every team in the league offered the former champions strong competition. Two of the games were sparklers. Jefferson won the second Washington encounter by a thrilling two point margin. The final game with Benson was an epic. It featured rapid action and brilliant playing. In the last quarter the Demos, under the guid- ance of Morrow, gave the Mechanics an unlooked for thrill by whisking three successive long shots. Penn, last year's veteran, played an excellent game. Hunt, deemed by many to be the league’s best sharpshooter, made all-star honors. Several of the preceding season Junior team members formed the remainder of the squad. These boys, who formed the 1931 Junior championship team, are out to repeat their success in varsity competition of 1932. BASEBALL The Jefferson Baseball team won four out of seven of its games the first part of the split season, to come out on the upper half of its schedule. It started out the second section by winning a whirlwind run of four straight. The Demos have a strong ball club and show every inclination of ending around the top of the list. TRACK The Jefferson Track squad went through its season with the reputation of being one of the greatest record-breaking teams of all Blue and Gold Track history. Jefferson won her first victory of the season at the Vancouver Relay Meet, and fol- lowed it by winning the City Relay Meet. At the State Meet the team placed second by winning four first places, and incident- ally establishing three records—in the 440, the 100 yard dash, and the 220 yard hurdles. Bob Grayson, carrying the Blue and Gold for the last time, created the reputation of being Jefferson’s greatest athlete. He shattered three individual records, and ran on the relay teams that lowered three records. Ray Woodman won an unexpected victory’ in the State 440, and lowered this record. The relay team, consisting of Clark, (jrayson, Woodman, Penn, and Mogseth, swept through all the meets with victories. TENNIS The Tennis team started the 1931 season with several veterans who already have shown their mettle in the interscholastic matches. Although defeated by Grant, the team is not deprived of chances to finish high in the list. PAOB SIXTY-TWO Hhe Spectrum JUNE CLASS ’32 MODERNISTIC HY JINKS . . . Announcement Station Advertisement Abe, Paul................Ab...............I don't know.............. Aldbrfer, Ruth...........Ducky............Oh, girls!................ Aldrich, Edward..........Ed...............Oh, lot's set............. A moth, Dorothy.......... Dolly........... Hollo, homy.............. Anderson, Albert.........Ai............... Hi there................. Anderson, Charlotte......Charley.......... Hot cba.................. Anderson, Earl...........Swede............ Darling.................. Anderson, Elmer..........''Two-bit” Andy... Got two-bit si.......... Anderson, Vivienne.......Clementine....... Don't ask me............. Armstrong, Margarbt......Marg.............Say, pal.................. Backstrand, Elizabeth....Betty............ Cornin'I................. Baird, Byron.............By...............Got out................... Balgbmann, Eileen........Specs............Where's Jenny?............ Bebm, Harold.............Felix............How's tricks.............. Bblard, Lillian..........Lil..............Well, really.............. Benner, Naidynb..........Nain.............I have to to now.......... Bergen, Grace............Speed............ We had the swellest time. Bbrselli, Bruno.......... Bruno...........Do you want my library slip?.. Hhrtsch, John............Johnny...........I'm so sorry.............. Bbwlby, Aldbn............Al...............Get out................... Binder, Lawrbncb.........Larrv............I don't know what it is... Black, Georob............Blacky...........How do you get it?........ Bi.acki.edge, Lawrbncb...Black............Go on ... ............... Boehm, Jack..............Jack............. don’t think so......... Bobrobr, Marion.......... Austin..........Who, me? ................. Boland, William..........Slim.............I didn't do anything...... Bramlby, Jambs...........Jim..............See you later............. Brandbs, Kbnnbth.........Red..............You don't mean it......... Brbakby, Ailbbn. ........Aileen...........I hate to study........... Bridgbford, Bernice......Bcrnie...........Lord...................... Briggs, William..........Bill.............Look at this card......... Brown, Helbn Dooley...........People won't like you..... Brownell, Ardbn..........Ace..............Brown's t! e name......... Bruce, Mae...............Susie............What's this?.............. Burns, Dorothy...........Dot..............Oh, honey!.............. Burns, Lawrbncb..........Laurie...........What was it about?........ Canavan, Camillb.........Mimi.............Isn't that eggy?.......... Carlson, Clara...........Deb..............Oh for a gunny sack!...... Carlson, Elsib...........Elsie............Does it look all right?... Carlson, Walter Scoop............Go peddle your fish....... Cavallbro, Clara.........Clar............. (Nothing;................ Chaney, Lora.............Ditto............Oh, Lord!............... Chaney, Lorink...........Ditto............Oh, Lord!............... Chbnby, Nelson...........Curley...........Oh, nert !.............. Chapman, Genevieve.......Jenny............Going to help Miss Greathouse Christib, Bill...........Christie.........Whose fountain-pen hate I got? Clark, Louisb............Lou..............Miss Herts to you.... Clark, Maroueritb........Sunny............Hate you your English?., Cole, Kbnnbth............Kenny............May I help you....... Commons, Larrancb........Larry............You're just too good. Cochran, LaWanna.........Cherub...........Chees, wot a break!.. Conley Matalebn.......... Dec.............Oh, gee.............. Consbr, Zoe ............. Bo..............It's htmortious...... Coultbr, Agnes...........Aggie............ Oh, glory!.......... Cox, Doris...............Dodic............ Oh, golly!.......... Cunningham, Mildred......Honey............... Let's go skating. Curry, Linn..............Linn.............Did you know—?....... Daniel, Elva.............Dan..............I always give in..... Davis, Lois..............Tonky............Aw, you're sfringin' me.. Dean, Margaret...........Maggie...........Well, it was this way.. Program Talking with Carl Teasing Pop” Getting along Being dramatic Being agreeable Being moody Working in the gym Being absent for exams Acting silly Annoying people Studying S4 with L. C. Laughing Getting letters from Corvallis Being busy Reading Being tall Talking Arguing Pumping gas Being sophisticated Taking up space Being friendly Gallivanting about Playing at tne Capitol Embarrassing people Watching the stock market Keeping dates Making breaks Being capable Talking to herself Getting E's Talking about her Aunt Susie Shaking hands Saving pennies (Al knows) Staying out of assembly Skating Playin' round Combing her hair Waodering around Being sweet Looking like Lorinc Looking like Lora Making a commotion Driving a new Ford .Being besieged Talking toj. S. Smiling Selling groceries Doing nothing Nicknaming everybody Singing Changing her mind Being intellectual Dieting Punning Expostulating Doing her physics Emoting Phoning pagb sixty-three Lhe Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 Announcbmbnt Station Advertisement Program Db Mar, Ai.ma..............Shorty.............Whtrt is Juanita?.........Being small Dickinson, Margaret........Peggy.............Meeting——?.. Going somewhere to someone Diehl, Francis.............Fran...............0. K. .....................Doing her best Dixon, Alfred............. Al.................That's wrong..............Studying Doddridge, Dorothy.........Dot...............Oh, this Chemistry.'..................Working formulas Dodge, Ernest..............Ernie.............(Not much).................Being earnest Dovino, Lawrence...........Dove...............Yeah?.....................Living Drenne, Hbnry..............Hank...............Where's the Oregonian?.... Playing tennis Du Bois, Josephine.........Jo How's jour French! Studying French Dunaway, Lucille...........Lucy...............Of course Looking innocent Edwards, Evbrbtt...........Ev.................My horn's out of tune Looking wise Edwards, Jobi..............Joe Sure it is.................Exaggerating Eiciibnderobr, Margaret. . .Sally.............Give me a bite!............Eating Eidb, Eleanor..............Idie...............Rather....................Being sarcastic Eikbns, Evelyn.............Eve................Neter before..............Looking busy Eikrem, Aslak..............Aslak.............Let's see Collecting slips Eikrem, Bjorn..............Bibi............ I got it!...................Puzzling teachers with his name Ewbn, Eva..................Li’l Eva.......... Wanna bank?...............Collecting money Frost, Carl ...............Frosty............ Got jour Latin? _Studying Fbubrstbin, Dorothy .Dot.... . Hate some hash. Fisk, Gordon.............Fisky...... Franzbn, Astrid..........Slim....... Frazier, Robert..........Bob........ Frederick, Ruby..........Rosy...... Frbnzbl, William.........Bill....... Farrbl, Eugrne...........Genie...... Gable, Irbne.............Irene ..... Gensmer, Esther .........Gen........ Gill, Edith..............Edith...... Gill, Elizabbth..........Beth....... Gillis, Dan..............Blucblood. Do that................ . Greetings!............. . I don't think so...... . My name is Ruby........ . Got some gum?......... I'm not doing anything You'd be surprised. . Watch me............... . I'm afraid............ . . How's tricks?........ . Here's an excuse....... Riding home with Pop” Johnston Running around . Playing the piano Arguing . Always in a rush Being friendly Bothering Miss Desmond .Looking innocent Sporting about . Being smart .Doing art work Looking like a movie actor's double .Looking for Marion Being romantic Pestering the teacher Glantz, Lynnea...........Lyn D.............Let's scram.......... Glbbson, Fred.............Fritz............How many gallons?.... Goforth, Richard..........Dick.............Hey, you!............ Gordon, Dolma.............Dolly............I'm going with Mac.......Talking about Mac Gordon, Job. ... . . Flash.........I'm the one and only.......Talking to the coach Goska, Henry .............Hank ............Blow me down.............Going to parties Graves, Ward..............Gravey...........That's me! ..............Talking Gray, Betty...............Rusty............Oh, ho ho!...............Wishing Grayson, Robbrt...........Bob............ Hi! What's up?............Being famous Green, Hblen..............Grccnie..........You sure could have fooled me! Tearing around Grimm, Andrew.............Bulldog..........Huh?.....................Knowing it all Grulkb, Donald............Don..............Oh, these modem girls!...Juggling Gulan, Dusban............Du Ike............I dunno..................Wise-cracking Greavac, Mildred.........Milly............ Mr. Johnston..............Lamenting Hall, Frbdora............Freddy............By jinks!................Pestering somebody Handbwith, Bessie........Bess. ............Oh,yeah!.................Trying to get an education Harris, Hblbn............. Black hair, brown eyes”..........Oh, chee!................Eating Harrison, Mary...........Harry.............Don't ask me.............Agreeing Harvby, Melba............Millie............Lo Sid!..................Being absent Hatch, William...........Bill..............Aw, g'uan................Being a baseball hero Head, Albert..............Al.........................................Being busy Helsbr, Ruth.............Rufus.............Oh!......................Being surprised Hblfricii, Jack..........Hclf..............Oh, yeah.................Pestering people Hendbrson, Lyle..........Lyle..............Been to band practice....Being late to H9 class Henderson, Mary..........Mary..............I feel rather guilty.....Studying history Hbrin, Viroil............Virge.............Hurry up, before I give yon a dollar..............Wandering around the dry-docks Herrino, William.........Fish..............I doti'r like my picture.Studying Spanish page sixty-four Lhe Spectrum JUNE CLASS 3 2 Announcbmbnt Station Advbrtisbmbnt Prooram Hobk, Ciiarlottb.... Hooan, Maroarbt. .. . Hood, Mary.......... Horn, Ruth.......... Hummel, Philip...... Holmbbro, Eric...... Huckb, Kbrmit....... Hunt, Robbrt........ Jacobsbn, Doris...... Jambs, Tbd........... Jenkins, Dorothy..... Jhnsb, Marguerite. .. , Jeppesbn, Ambrosb. . Johnson, Bbrnicb. . Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Joseph...... Johnson, Maroarbt E. Johnson, Maroarbt R. Johnson, Marina...... Johnson, Robbrt...... Charley Marine. Mickey Ruth Phil Ikky... Hucke Bob Jake... Blacky. .Dot.... Marg . Rosie. . . .Benny.. Dot. .. . Meg Marge .Marine. Boh Johnston, Albx..........A1...... Jolly, Jack.......... Jolly Jack Karvonbn, Ruth..........Ruthie... Kbranbn, William........Bill..... Kilborn, Wanda..........Wanda . Kino, Vivian............Vce...... Kirk, Robbrt............Bob..... Karkkanbn, Ida..........Ike. . . Klausbn, Harlan.........Ghoscy. . Kniss, Albx.............Al....... Koninbndykb, Ciiarlottb .Si...... Koroch, Marlys..........Marly.. . Kopf, Hbnry.............Hank.... Krist, Lbslby...........Pansy---- Lamb, Eppie.............Efftc.... Landon, Pauline.........Big Shot Lankow, Marie...........Beebe... . Larkins, Tom............Tommy. . Lane, Monica............Moniccr.. Lauohun, Charles .......Chuck. .. La venture, Jban........Jean..... Lawrence, Lois..........Lois..... Lbb, Arthur.............Art...... Lb Roy, Mildrbd.........Millie. . . Lewis, Winnib...........Winnie... Lillis, Mauricb.........Mars. . . . Lundin, Ardis...........Ardy..... Lundquist, Rosadbll.....Rosie Lygerson, Alberta.......Al....... Lynch, Frances..........Frankie.. Larson, Helen...........Helen.... McBride, Paul........ .Pat....... McDonough, William......Bill..... McGinness, Norma........Norm . .. McGraw, Gboroiana.......Gcorgic.. McKbvbr, Lonbta.........Skeezix. . McKinney, Mary.........Kinney McLauohlin, James......Jim.. . . McLean, Dunbar.........Dun. . McPherson, Irma........Irm. .. Maeda, Milton..........Maeda. Is that nice?..............Talking to Al Gosh, hat's I got on of those? .Talking Oh, beck’...................Getting excused I don't know...............Being quiet Oh, yeah!...................Gabbing Got any money?..............Looking lor Nurmi Htllo thtrt.................Standing in the halls Where’s Ed?................Hunting for Ed M. What's up?.................Meeting people Hullo there................Thinking Hey! Hey!...................Drawing pictures I hear you.................Not paying attention Oh, yeah!...................Shuffling about Oh! I say, Virg—............Having the last word Do you mean me?............Asking questions Did you get this?...........Studying Isn't it pitiful?..........Looking askance don't know................Being sensible Do you think so?............Going swimming Now listen, folks!..........Keeping order in Inter- national Club Hi, Tony!...................Getting excused Hello!......................Smiling Do you think set............Blushing Got your English?...........Ice skating (Very little)...............Owning tnc world Now, that's wrong..........Trying to please Nertx!......................Being musical Did you know——?............Writing notes Hi, fella!.................Playing ping-pong May I speak to----?........Talking to Ruth Oh boy, listen to this......Telling something (Nothing)...................Being quiet Hardly......................Surmising Oh, yeah!...................Polishing his finger-nails . I must be going...........Dreaming Bushwah!...................Sleeping in class Oh, let's see...............Writing shorthand Wouldn't that jar you?.....Coming in late Well........................(Nothing in particular) What's the formula?........Studying chemistry Here's your book............Working in the Library . Do you think so?..........Being timid Chicken.....................Dancing with Virginia No foolin'!................Eating lunch What did say about technique?.Stunting Gee, it's almost Friday.....Going to baseball games Oh, gee!....................Fixing her hair Gosh!.......................Smiling What'dyou say?..............Discussing H9 Oh, I’m in another opera....Going places Got your English?...........Attending to business You wouldn't understand.....Juggling No!.........................Tallcing with Pearl S. Snarxj......................Sewing When my father..............Being ill Someone's got to do some explaining...............Learning to dance What?.......................Not getting jokes Down in the dumps..........Looking sad Hate you seen E.?..........Driving around Class meeting today.........Being good (Silence)............... . .Doing things right pagb sixty-five Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS '32 Announcement Station Advertisement Program Madsen, Inez.............Red..... Manderson, Aucb..........Mafid)’.. . Marshall, Elizabeth......Lizzie__ Martin, Josepiunb........Jo...... Martini, Viroinia........Martini. . May, Junia...............Happy . .. Miller, Anton............Tony. . . . Miranda, Aucb...........Mirandy. Misktich, Dorothy.......Dot...... Monnbttb, J. B..........J. B..... Mont AO, David..........Dave . . Moore, Pbarl.............Oh, Pearl Moore, Thelma..... Morby, Marjorie. . . Moore. Al......... Moriarity, Bill . .. Morrow, Edward. . Morse, Maxine..... Murray, Wiluam . . Myrand, Mildred. . Naobl, Lois....... Nasi, Elmbr....... Nbeb, Dorothy..... Nelson, Robert.... Newman, Herbert. . Newton, Zelma .... Nicholson, Mildred Nieman, Margaret. Nielson, Edith.... Nilson, Laura..... Thcl. Marjorie Al. Bill Moppie. . Max.... Bill.... Babe Nagel... Skinny.. Dot.. ... Nelly . Herb___ :Sr.v: Marg... Dec Dec. Laura... Nyhus, Daone..............Daggy O’Bribn, Loretta.........Retta. Ottbrson, Ella............El........ Olsen, Florbncb...........Flossie.... Ottman, Warren............Warrie.. . Parker, Wiluam............Bill........ Paulson, Jack.............Jay....... Peck, Gladys..............Gladys . .. Pbrry, Gracb..............Snuffles. . . Pottbr, Juanita...........Nita........ Prantis, Hilda............Hil......... Rbisio, Rachel............Ray....... Rhiobr, Hans..............Hans........ Ricb, Billy...............Billy....... Rice, Marobry.............Marge. . . . Richardson, Ferol.........Lanky Rimbach, Esther...........Toots..... Robbrtson, Daniel.........Dan.......... Robinson, Frank...........Boone. . . . Rodeck, Vernon............Roddy. . . Ross, Marion..............Bobby. . . Rostron, Florbncb.........Flo......... Rudd, Lila................Lil......... Rydman, Norman............Norm........ Sandstrom, Ed.............Sandstorm Schierman, Herbbrt........Herb...... Howdy!.....................Selling candy How nict....................Playing tennis I'm practicing for O.E......Teaching class 7th per. I'm trying to...............(Not much) Ob, kid!....................Bossing Either that or a bowl of soup. Not getting there Htck!.......................Pestering people Ob, I don't think to........Stealing words Have some Wrigley's.........Chewing gum Aw, nertx!..................Breaking dates Oh, ye aid. ...............Putting up furnaces Isn't that sweetl...........Coming down the wrong stairs Hi!.........................Being superior The days of chivalry are over... Dreaming Are you goingl..............Getting dates Where's my girll........... Bluffing Holding the sack ...........Moping Oh, poo, poo................Being sweet (Silence)...................Keeping to himself Wait a little while.........Getting bawled out in O.E. When do we tat?.............Being noisy I don't know................Doing O. E. Nothing.....................Being busy Fan my brow!................In ‘■Dutch with Pop Oh, yes.....................Looking wise Strike me pink..............Being sarcastic It's love...................Being engaged Oh, no!.....................Talking to Greta Ob, don't I sound terrible?.Promenading There’s a French Club meeting tonite...................Giving advice . I believe so...............Being sociable . just couldn't gel here any sooner...................Wearing her hair braided Oh, I think you re horrid..Studying can't, I gotta go now.....Typing for the Spectrum Buy a Jeffersonian?.........Grinning Think nothing of it.........Going to printing office . rolled 'em................Playing golf . Abyssinia..................Talking Hello, keeds................Going to Vernon Library .Oh, don't be silly!.........Being bright .Oh, my!.....................Trying to keep things straight Oh, we'll save the rest for the next time................Dancing . Pass some my way...........Being friendly Oh, Miss Greathouse—........Getting out of trouble Oh for cat's sake!..........Reading .Hateyou seen Elizabeth?.....Being pleasant .How do 1 look?..............Powdering her nose . What did we hate for 0. E.?.. .Wandering .I'lltry.....................Rushing around .Well........................Causing trouble (Unmentionable).............Fighting with Pop Johnston .0. E. is fun!...............Keeping the minutes of the last meeting straight . I've got a headache........Sleeping .I'll look it up.............Chewing gum .Aw, nert%!..................Being disgusted . What's the lesson for today?. . .Walking with Loncta M. PAGE SIXTY-SIX (_he Spectrum june class '32 Announcement Station Advertisement Program Sell LOTH AUER, WlNIFRBD . . Winnie I don’t think so Being inconspicuous Schwbigbr, Fern Lefty Oh, that tut! .Taking Latin 3 and 4 Searls, Dorothy Dot Hi, there! Being with Cille Sherwood, Dorothy. . Dot Writing letters to Chicago Shaw, Betty Betty 0, did yon! Jabbering Siiontz, Geraldine Jerry 0, Inmost! .Wearing a diamond SlDBROVA, LbNORA . Sid Doing things in the right way Slbioht, Albert Al Win tood: I am Why should U Looking bored Spooner, Lucille ...Lucy .Gossiping Southard, Alice It's a nice day Studying Economics Stewart, Florbncb .. .Lizzie Thori s nothing to it Being late to rehearsal Spencer, Ailbbn . Sunnv Just a trifle .Eating peanuts Steinberg, Pearl Poil Hello, kids! Talking Stone, Marib . . Swede Blow mo down! Being quiet Stone, Norris Bo Hey, Hi ion Rating at Washington Stonewall, Richard Beef Soo you in tho gym Playing basketball Strupp, Marib. . Struppv Drawing horses Sturgil, WANITA . .Nita Oh hoavont! Joking Suluvan, John Strike mo funk Singing Sutherland, Harold Hal I think it s right Being bright in Chemistry Taylor, James Jim I'm boro! Being reg. in 323 TeTHBROW, VlROINIA . . . .Gin Ut't go! Dancing with Bill Thomas, Bon Toms I don't (an Talking about the next basketball game Thompson, Mary . Colorado Giving selections Trachi, Dolph Trock Fixing his car Trout, Virginia Virg She calls it basketball Turnbr, Hazel . Hazie . .My work Beaming Thomas, Donald Don Have to go to the office! Arguing Van Avbry, Juanita . .Nita .Laughing Villa, Helen Babe Am I blushing! Sewing Wagobnbr, Lawrence— Larry Say, do you know—? Thinking about airplanes Wahl, Glen. . Glen .Chewing gum Webbr, Hilda Hil Oh, noil .Not thinking Whitehead, Gladys ..Baby On the level? Having lots of hair Wilson, Joseph Joe Absolutely . Being positive Wilson, Lillian Lil . Where's Nellie? Being with Nellie K. Weisenborn, Susan . Susie . What was the test? . Blushing Wilson, Evelyn . Eve Oh, goodness! Snapping her gum Wolfp, Hortensb . Horte Usten to this Eating lunch fifteen minute period Wrioht, Walton Rather Chawing something Wyatt, Maxine Bob called up last night and- -Doing Walton's French Yatbs, Charles . . Charley Working backstage Eating Opolgopa .Walking with Nina Parker Zitzer, Olga Ol Zuber, Jack •Jack PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN Lhe Spectrum JUNE CLASS '32 HAMMER AND HORN . . Miss Greathouse is a good judge of character, or she wouldn’t have picked Bill Moriarity for the role of Grady. Listen, Bobbie—remember, when you’re an All-American quarterback, that we knew you ’way back when . . . We’re still wondering why the champ” couldn't trade a dance with Woodman. Can you figure it? The Big Four—four what? We have our own idea. Do you know where A1 got that wicked swing with a gavel? We're on to you now, Helfrich—out for the janitor’s job! Did you say football is what you're staying over for, Dougherty? Have you bought that pair of' mesh stockings vet, Carey? Does anyone know whether Beem has all his dates balanced yet? You can’t tell us Jefferson doesn’t support the Grant Hi-Y dances; and we know Grant appreciates it. What would you do if you had appendicitis, Hunt? Have you ever noticed that foggy expression on Morrow's face when he dances? It’s because he’s up in the clouds. You don't want to put your lady friend through the windshield, do you, Breaid? Brownell was sure of the theory of dancing before he appeared on the floor. We’re wondering where Helen H. learned to use her eyes. Do the Chaney twins find it hard to keep track of each other? They call Lillian W. the queen. Queen of what? Can you see Lois N. as Lily of the Alley jumping from a burning building onto Homely Hiram? Let’s have some more of Murphy’s Irish wit, Thelma M. Do you practice that Eide look every day, Eleanor? Why not sell your reg. seat in 320, Ellis? You never use it. Nice to be able to eat a lot after a dance, isn't it, Christie? Verna V.’s education hasn’t been neglected. Have you ever been to Multnomah Falls at night? Gladys W. has. We wonder what stopped these parties Nadyne B. used to give? Lois D. seems to think that whenever the School Board gives us a vacation, she ought to knock off the rest of the week to recuperate. Oh, what we know about you, Bob Hunt!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WE WONDER . . Has Gladys a Whitehead? What does Bob Hunt? Is Billy a grain of Rice? Is Walton always (W)right? Is Helen Green? Could Margaret be a Dean? Is Glen a Wahl? Is Ruth a Horn? Has Paul a Bride named Me? Has Milton a Maed-a? Does Ruth resemble an Alder-er-Fer? Has Fredora a Hall? Has Maxine re-Morse? Has Helen a Villa? Was Susan Wise-when-Born? Where did William Parker? Is Helen Brown? Has A1 a Head? PAGE SIXTY'BIOHT he Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 William HeRring Bob NelsOn Walt CarlsOn Dave Montag Dorothy Jenkins Marie StrUpp ArdeN Brownell JoE Johnson Bob Thomas Albert Head Eleanor Elde Helen GReen EveretT Edwards LYn Glantz ArT Lee Hilda Weber Florence Olsen Margaret JohnsTon Charlotte Hoek Arden BRownell Pearl StEinberg Joel Edwards Herbert SchiErman Gradon Fisk Dan Gillis Virgil Herin Marie STone Billy RicE Maxine MorsE Zelma Newton AlberTa Lygerson Margaret Hogan Marion BoeRger ElizabEth Gill LorinE Chaney Eugene Farrell Lillian Belard Bob Frazier DoroThy Jenkins Lora ChanEy Everett Edwards HeleN Harris CLASS CATALOGUE . . . Maxine Morse.......... Virginia Tbthbrow..... Ruth Karvonen ........ Doris Jacobsbn........ Betty Shaw........... Helen Grebn........... Frances Lynch......... Charlotte Koninbndyke. Irma McPherson........ Lillian Wilson........ Lois Nagel............ Gladys Whitehbad...... Lois Davis........... Mary McKinney......... Retta O'Brien......... Lora and Lorine Chaney Alma DeMar............ Edith Nielson......... Gbnevievb Chapman..... Pearl Steinberg....... Naidyne Benner........ Winnie Lewis.......... .Most Popular.............. Most Romantic.............. Most Bashful............... Most Flirtatious........... Most Talkative............. Most Businesslike......... Most Musical............... Most Studious............. Most Womanly and Manly- Most Quiet................ Loudest................... Most Friendly............. Peppiest.................. Jollies t.................. Best Dressed............... . Best Looking............. . Shortest................. . Best Dancer.............. Nicest.................... . Most Mischievous......... Tallest................... . Most Athletic............ ........Al Head . . . .Bill Moriarty . Harlan Klausen ....Bill Christie Larrancb Commons . . William Parker .....Bob Frazier ......Carl Frost . Arden Brownell .......Bob Riley ....Fred Glbeson .Kenneth Mogsbth .....Bob Thomas ... Jack Anderson ....Harold Beem ......Estyl Ellis . . . Milton Maeda .......Bob Hunt .. Eugene Farrell .......Al Moore .... Jack Helfrich ....Bob Grayson Persons listed here are advised not to take their classification too seriously. PAOK SIXTV-NINK rhe Spectrum june class '32 “Success” One thing is forever Good; that one thing is Success. —Emerson-� TIO the members of the June ’32 graduating class Montag extends Hearty Congratulations and Sincere Wishes for Your Future Success Montag The T orthwest’s pioneer builder of Cooking and Heating Equipment PORTLAND - OREGON Furnaces - Ranges -- Circulator Heaters - Air Conditioning Units PAGE SEVENTY Che Spectrum june class -31 Take the c.Air Grads. NEWGARD AIR SERVICE JIMMY NBWOARD PRIVATE PILOTS COURSE-$l80.00 (10 Hours of Instruction—10 Hours of Solo) FREE GROUND SCHOOL COURSE I guarantee to teach you to fly for $120.00 Hangar 3 PORTLAND AIRPORT Walnut 3338 Marie Stone: Say, what can I use to polish ivory? Dorothy Doddridge: Did you ever try a shampoo? Marion Koss: Do you like corn on the ear? Dorothy Feurerstein: Never had one there. Ed Morrow’s Motto: Sleep on, and on, and on anything. We wonder whose Little Fellow M. M. is? Miss Greathouse (looking around): Isn’t Bob Nelson in class today? Bob Nelson (excitedly): No! Here I am. Norma McGinness: I hear you have a new dog. Susan Weisenborn: Yes, we call him Ginger. N. Me.: Does Ginger bite? S. IV.: No, Ginger snaps. Bob Thomas: Why are you pawning all your nightshirts? Tom Carey: I have a job as a night watchman.' Would it be wrong for me to kiss you on the cheek? Well, it might be a bit off color. « JEFFERSON DRUG COMPANY Every Convenience of a Modem Drug Store TRY OUR FOUNTAIN FREE DELIVERY SERVICE WAlnut 6955 Corner Killinosworth and Williams JOHN C. WENTZ PLUMBING AND REPAIRING COMPOSITION ROOFING FLAT ROOFS REPAIRED PATCHED Shop 270 Albbrta St. Res. 296 Monroe St. Personal Tr. 3862 Attention PAGE SBVBNTY-ONB Uhe Spectrum june class '32 Success1 June 2 Class from These Piedmont Merchants Drugs Sundries Fountain Lunch Harlow’s Pharmacy PIEDMONT’S LEADING DRUG STORE WAlnut 0055 129 Killingsworth Avb. DILLEN ROGERS Established 1910 Jeweler and Optician Phone WAlnut 2863 Killingsworth and Albina Avb. Klein’s Shoe Service First Class Shot Rebuilding and Repairing Best Workmanship and Material 113 Killingsworth Avb., Portland, Ore. WAlnut 3887 We Deliver Bauer’s Quality Market LOUIS H. BAUER, Proprietor 132 Killingsworth Avb. Portland, Orb. Peninsula Commercial School 1250 Albina at Peninsula Park Special Summer Classes 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. $14.00 per month and this ad will entitle you to a rebate of $1.00 when enrolling Edith W. Carter, Pres. Phone TRinity 5531 Prescriptions Prompt Service S. K. FISHER THE DRUGGIST Fountain — Candies — Stationery 677 Williams Avb., Cor. Fargo, Portland Denny Breaid says chat the matinee dance was so crowded that all the other fellows were dancing cheek to cheek with his girl. The Joke Editor: “I see you are smiling at my jokes!” Wise Guy: “Yes, I always smile when I meet my old friends.” “Fools ask questions wise men can not answer. Now I know why I flunked my examination. Denny Breaid: Why the black eye? Bill Mitchell: “That’s a birthmark.” D. B.: “What do you mean, a birthmark?” B. M.: “Got into an upper instead of a low-er. Who ave you yours?” D. B.: Nobody gave it to me; I had to fight for it.' page seventy-two Che Spectrum june class 2 THIS PUBLICATION IS A SPECIMEN OF OUR WORK Lane- Ailes Standish Co. 'Printing At the Corner of Nineteenth and Raleigh Street� We will be glad to have you call and inspect our modern plant BROADWAY 2553 19th and Raleigh Streets � � Portland, Oregon PAOB «BVBNTY-THRBB (_he Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 CASCADE DECKER BUSINESS COLLEGE FOOD “The Friendly School cr+o STORES Night School Rate $5 per month Low summer rates for day school § r+o 1049 Williams Avenue Ettablishtd 1913 13 Shaver Street Third and Alder AT. 4520 Millard Payton: Do you believe in capital punishment?” Amo De Bemadis: If I could only raise some capital, I'd sure punish it!” A cautious Scotchman refused to go to a banquet because he didn’t know what the word Gratis” on the invitation meant. Next morning he was found dead before an open Webster. A lady, recently rich and not too literate, asked in a letter to the head master of a famous school that he inter her son on the roll of his institution. I shall be pleased to undertake him,” was the succinct reply. Thomas Jefferson, Far-Sighted Colonizer was a Short-Sighted Financier The third president of the United Suttee saw a «rest future in the Oregon Country. He sent the I.ewis and Clark expedition to confirm his hopes. Hut. in money matters. Thomas Jefferson was far behind less prominent men of today. Of course, banking has advanced far since the days of Jefferson. Savings banks now offer assured safety to every depositor. They are handy to use. Not onlv are funds safe at the Portland Trust, but they earn a liberal four per cent on month’y balances. Be far-sighted in thrift. Portland Trust and Savings Bank UNION AVENUE HARDWARE CO. H. O. PUTNAM, PROPRIETOR HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS Union Avenue, cornbr Jessup Wa. 6104 PAGB SEVENTY-POUR Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 Sc8N8 on Columbia Rivbr Highway Peterson-Schon Engraving Co. Engravers for The Spectrum PAGE «BVBNTY-F1VH Che Spectrum juneclas1 —United States National Group member in this community affords complete banking facilities plus neighborhood banking convenience. UNION STATE BANK Union Avenue at Killingsworth Cy j lQ United Slates National Bank. Broadway .iml at Stark. Port land. ONE OF THE NORTHWEST'S GREAT BANKS Bob Hunt: “Come on down to the noon dance, Ed; we’re having a three-piece orchestra. Ed Morrow: A three-piece orchestra? Bob Hunt: Yes—piano, player, and bench. Noah may have had some fun on the ark, says Ruth Alderfer, but he couldn’t play solitaire because the monkey was sitting on the deck. Bruno Humasti: Are your shoes worn out? Jack Gordon: Worn out? Say, the bottoms are so thin that when I step on a penny I can feel Abe Lincoln’s nose twitch! HIGHLAND PHARMACY Complimtntt of We Recommend HARRY COMPTON, Inc. Marquality Products Clothiers Radio Sales Service Department 998-1000 Union Avbnue Wal. 1783 285 Washington Stxbet Between 4th and 5th PAOB SEVENTY-SIX C.he Spectrum june class '32 FULLY ACCREDITED BY NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS ONE OF AMERICA'S EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGES CHAS. F. WALKER President Telephone, write or call for free booklets of information: MOVE YOUR FUTURE FORWARD and THE PRESIDENT'S REPLY Applications considorod in ordor rocoivod. Now students odmittod ooch wook as othors aro graduated and placed in positions. ... No contracts — no solicitors. NORTHWESTERN ’ '.K School of Commerce Vj 341 SALMON STREET PORTLAND. OREGON Can't you wait on me? asked the customer. I want two pounds of liver. I’m in a hurry. Sorry, madam,” said the butcher, but two or three are ahead of you, and surely you don’t want your liver out of order. Dido: Do you remember when you were first struck by my beauty? Aeneas: Yes, dearest. It was at the masked ball.” Seniors are like kerosene lamps. They are not overly bright, usually turned down, and generally go out at night. We congratulate The June ’32 Class CAPEN ROGERS May the gifts that came from STAPLES be a lasting remembrance BEAUTY SHOP of this happy time. Exclusive and Complete Beauty Service STAPLES, JEWELERS 269 Alder Street, between 3rd and 4th 509 Maboly Tichnbr Bldo. Bb. 9136 PACE SEVENTY-SEVEN Lhe Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 J. SLACIK HONEYMAN CORRECT SHOE REPAIRING HARDWARE CO. PARK AT GLISAN 1158 Williams Avenue AT KlLLINGSWORTH REACH, WRIGHT DITSON When your High School days are o'er. And you're not with your classmates BASEBALL SUPPLIES any more, If you're cross with your wife. And ready to give up your life— WRIGHT DITSON Try the D L DRUG STORE GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLIES Denver and Lombard It was at the closing exercise at a city public school, and Marjorie was reading a composition of her own on Grant's work in the Civil War. She was getting along fine until she started to describe Lee's surrender. Lee, she said, was handsomely attired in full uniform, while Grant wore nothing but an old ragged Union suit. KARL JoKSJBRN 972aniifaet urine JbwIerJ Manufacturers June '32 Class Pins P I N S OLEB CLUB OYM LEADERS PHILO .ETAS TRAILS JBFFBRSONI AN KLATAWA PI DBLTA INTERNATIONAL STKNO LATIN SPANISH SCIENCE FRBNCII 410 MAEGLY - TICHNER BUILDING 142 BROADWAY AT ALDER STREET WATCH OUT Her eyes were like bright sunshine Her tears were like the rain; She stole my heart, she stole my soul, She stole my watch and chain. Multnomah Creamery, Inc. GRADE A MILK CREAM It's an Independent Product Phone WAlnut 8777 401 Alberta St. PAGE SBVBNTY-BIGHT Che Spectrum june class '32 BRUNO SINCE 1905 _Artists—‘Portrait ‘Photographers 286 Alder Street, between 4th and 5th Streets Official Photographers for the June Class of 1932 We thank the students of Jefferson High School for their patronage PORTRAIT PAINTINGS AND BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS ETCHINGS :: :: MINIATURES For Appointments Call ATwater 5361 PAGE SEVENTY-NINE he Spectrum june class '32 your UlorWl rocul to lP ATJi PoSLITLIiDlNS We can tell you of many young men and women whose small investment in a business college education has paid handsome dividends in the form of a University education. We can refer you to thousands of men and women, now prominent and successful in the business and professional world, who got their training at Bchnkc-Walker. and were placed in their first position by its employment department. The time required is so short- the cost so small —the rewards so great that none who seriously seek lasting success should pass it by. In these times particularly, no young man or woman can afford to risk failure which so easily falls to the untrained. If you wish to help work your way through College, or desire to get the RIGHT start in business, call personally on I. M. Walker. President, or George Johnson. Principal, of Relinks-walker. Either will be happy to show you how others have succeeded and how you. too. can quickly win your goal. Enrollment any time of year. Outline of Course mailed FREE. Write or phone for your copy. BEHNKE-WALKER Business College 11TH AND SALMON PORTLAND ATWATER 3138 Teacher: “Monica, what are you doing back there? Are you learning?” Monica Lauc: Oh, no, sir, I'm just listening to you.” Genevieve Chapman: “Isn’t it funny that the two are always together?” Eileen Balymann: “What two?” Genevieve L.: “Your feet, of course.” Marguerite Clark: “Do they have the Fourth of July in Canada?” Ruth Alderfer: “Why, no.” Marguerite C.: “Well, what comes after the third? WAlnut 4591 100 per cent Union MODEL CREAMERY, Inc. GIRLS’ cozy NOOK TThe best place to eat if you! |_wish Quality and QuantityJ 48 Killingsworch Ave., at Minnesota Portland, Orboon Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream Maid O’Clover Ice Cream School Supplies Independently Owned and Operated Confections PAOB EIGHTY (_he Spectrum june class ’32 . COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS . . A. R. DANKWORTH, Inc. 203 WEST PARK STREET PORTLAND, OREGON « 100% PORTLAND MADE � « « ENGRAVED PERSONAL CARDS • . 2 pints. 2 quarts 1 nght. 2 cons.. 1 judge. WET MEASURE ......................................1 quart .......................................1 fight .......................................2 cops ......................................1 judge .....................................30 days Thelma Moore: I'd like some soap, please.” Salesman: We have just the thing for that delicate peach blossom complexion—” Thelma: Oh, it isn’t soft soap I want!” WALSTROM'S Call For and WAlnut 3630 Delivery Service FOOD STORE Copy for this ad lost by Harold Beem Piedmont Service Station Cor. Vancouver and Killingsworth Aves. COMPLETE LUBRICATION Finder please return to AND TIRE REPAIRING 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. Reward Roland Andbrson Service and Quality Bus Prbndbroast Guaranteed PAGB EIGHTY-ONE Lhe Spectrum june class '32 Summer... is here and Portland’s Own Store has no end of smart, cool apparel for fashionable young moderns! - tr. Portlands Own Store” Bill Moriarty: Having your ears pierced for earrings must have been fearfully pain- ful—what? Virginia Tefherow: Not at all; they are quite used to being bored. Well, doctor, how am I? Very well; your legs are still a bit swollen, but that doesn't disturb me. Sure, doctor, if your legs were swollen it wouldn't disturb me, either. Dear teacher, wrote an indignant mother, you must not whack my Tommy. He is a delicate child and isn't used to it. At home we never hit him except in self- defense. Blackwell Motor Co. The Larse EAST SIDE 61Kindsof YJ' r SCHOOL FORD DEALER SWEATERS WAInut1115 Dehen Knitting Mills ALBERTA AT UNION AVENUE 2126 E. Stark St. TA. 9532 PAOE BIOHTY-TWO Che Spectrum june class'32 MARQUARDT BROS. 'Druggist Always Reliable JACK’S PLACE —just across the street We Have Everything You Want Wc Deliver You Can't Beat Jack's Good Eats and that Walnut 0586 Union Avenue and Killinosworth D-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s FROSKIST ICE CREAM Teacfser: What is the quickest way to produce sawdust? ' David Monroe: “Why, — er — ” Teacher: Come! Come! Use your head, use your head.” I love to idle by the sea And spend the day in reverie, And dream of glories yet to come, And so does every other bum. They call it mathematics of interest, The reason I fail to see; It may be mathematics to some folks, But it isn’t of interest to me. Compliments of SUNFREZE ICE CREAM (T O EAST 6151 A SOUTHEAST ROMANCE A man from the East boarded a street car in the South. A Southerner got up to give a lady his seat. The Eastern man beat the lady to it. The body will be shipped back East for burial. What a splendid fit, said the tailor, as they carried the epileptic out of the sfiop SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS PAGE 8IOHTV-THRBK Che Spectrum JUNE CLASS '3 2 AUTOGRAPHS . . . PAOB EIOHTY-rOUR