Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1934 volume:

FAREWELL Tho rocks and hills divide us, And you we may not see, We’ll always be as true to you, As anyone can be. When the golden sun is sinking, And our minds from care are free, And of someone we are thinking, It will always be of thee. We know our graduation Will leave memories sweet and true, And we hope the future s saving Lots of happy things to do. —Rose Hirsch. cl SPECTRUM January 1934 Class Issue By the Students of JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Frontispiece. Dedication.......................................... 5 Memories............................................ 6 Seniors............................................. 7 President's Farewell ............................... 22 Class Prophecy..................................... 23 Class Will......................................... 25 Senior's Who's Who.................................. 27 Assemblies.......................................... 29 Principal’s Report.................................. 30 Class Record....................................... 33 Class List......................................... 34 Organizations....................................... 37 Athletics........................................... 48 Humor............................................... 49 Advertisements...................................... 50 Engmavis-g by Biavkr Engraving Company Printing by Swffnfy Straub Dimm • Page four . DEDICATION To you, Mr. Jenkins, our loved friend, the Class of January, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four, dedi- cate our Spectrum. Through your school leadership, you have brought to the class a lasting influence which will ever inspire the members, one and all, to seek and gain the best that life can give. Our hope is that this book may express in part our appreciation for your guidance. « Page five • MEMORIES The graduates of nineteen hundred and thirty-four keenly realize the part the faculty has had in directing their abilities and moulding their characters, hence, in parting, they wish to thank Mr. Bosserman, Miss Holman, and all the teachers for their kindly support and wise advice. The class members only hope that their lives will be as useful to others as the teachers' have been to them, thus showing true appreciation. • Page six • OFFICERS President Mannan, Willard Birthplace: Portland, Oreson Grammar School: Ockley Green Tentative Occupation: Undecided Vice-President Chatfield, Hope Portland, Oreson Woodlawn Undecided Secretary Bradburn, Mary Portland, Oreson Woodlawn Secretarial Work Treasurer Brice, Howard Portland, Oreson Kenton Business Administration SPECTRUM Editor i Pattison, Marie Birthplace: ' PtmVhid-, Oreson Grammar School: Vlolladay Tentative Occupation: Undecided Associate Editor Pratt, Marjorie Astoria, Oreson Kennedy Undecided Easiness Manager Hartman, Charles Portland, Oreson Hishland Undecided Scrgeant-at- Searins, Harold Portland, Oreso Ockley Green Ensineerins Circulation Manager Kuch, Bernice Portland, Oreson Hishland Pase seven Amell, Myrtle Birthplace: Post Falls, Idaho Grammar School: Woodlawn Tentative Occupation: Secretarial Work Anderson, Gordon Fargo, North Dakota Woodlawn Undecided Battersby, Muriel Portland, Oregon Beach Secretarial Work Beall, Lucille Portland, Oregon Vernon Secretarial Work Anderson, Vernal Portland, Oregon Beach Business Administration Ashe, Fitrhugh Birthplace: Franklin, No. Carolina Grammar School: Ockley Green Tentative Occupation: Undecided Bell, Mildred Salt Lake City, Utah Boise Undecided Benedict, Fernmary Portland. Oregon Sunnysiae Undecided Aufranc, Francis Portland, Oregon Woodlawn Undecided Bennett, Marjory Lyle, Washington Peninsula Undecided Page eight Binkley, Lucille Birthplace: Portland, Oregon Grammar School: Kennedy Tentative Occupation: Secretarial Work Borgan, Ellora Lewistown, Montana Vernon Teaching Barker, Keith Portland, Oregon Woodlawn Undecided Bridgeford, Margery Sykes, Montana Eliot Secretarial Work . i Budro, Lena Florence Portland, Oregon Immaculate Heart Secretarial Work Butt, Nelda Vivian Birthplace: Corvallis, Oregon Grammar School: Independence, Ore. Tentative Occupation: Library Work Barron, Daniel San Juan Islands, Wash. Camas Junior High Sales Corresponding Cameron, Betty Jane The Dalles, Oregon Elliot Teaching Benedict, Keith Portland, Oregon Sunnyside Undecided Chapman, Clara Eugene, Oregon Kennedy Undecided Page nine Chase, Evelyn La Wanda Birthplace: Leoarn, Washington Grammar School: Kenton Tentative Occupation: Undecided Brown, Don Birthplace: Portland, Oregon Grammar School: Ockley Green Tentative Occupation: Undecided Bleckinger, Walter Portland, Oregon Ockley Green Undecided Christie, Julia Franklin, Oregon Kennedy Undecided Chellin, Eleanor Seattle, Washington Ockley Green Secretarial Work Clark, Fern Madras, Oregon Highland Poultry Raising y Chrisinger, Virginia Walla Walla, Washington Woodlawn Dietetics Bowman, Robert Portland, Oregon Kerns Mechanical Engineering Clark, Bob Portland, Oregon Ockley Green Engineering Clevenger, Alice Georgene Manila, Philippine Isl'ds Kennedy Undecided Page ten Conklin, Helen 8irthplace: Portland, Oregon Grammar School: Parkrose Tentative Occupation: Undecided Cooper, Estella Mae Bonners Ferry, Idaho Woodlawn Beauty Shop Operation Coquillette, John Independence, Oregon Vernon Undecided Dunton, Helen Lebanon, Oregon Woodlawn Undecided Cox, Willard Lee Portland, Oregon Highland Undecided Coyle, Micheal Francis Birthplace: Astoria, Oregon Grammar School: St. Mary’s Tentative Occupation: Aviation Edwards, Ruth Nashville, Tennessee Holladay Aviation Elliott, Bessie Raymond, Washington Whitaker Nursing Crooks, William Vancouver, Washington Holy Redeemer Contractor Ellsworth, Leta Portland, Oregon Ockley Green Undecided Page eleven Feuerstein, Frances Birthplace: Tacoma, Washington Grammar School: Vernon Tentative Occupation: Writing Foster, Clarice Portland, Oregon Vernon Nursing Dixon, Wilfrid Portland, Oregon Ockley Green Accounting Glass, Lura Portland, Oregon Couch Music Gullixson, Alma Latah, Washington Boise Undecided Doty, Roy Birthplace: Portland, Oregori Grammar School: Woodlawn Tentative Occupation- Forestry Hansen, Esther Astoria, Oregon Kennedy Undecided Harvey, Barbara Bakersfield, California Eliot Secretarial Work 'regon Electrical Engineering Harvey, Eleanor Fairview, Oregon A A Kennedy ( Undecidec p ' Page twelve Hatch, Myrtle Birthplace: Los Angeles,California Grammar School: Vernon Tentative Occupation: Art Teaching Fletcher, Norman Portland, Oregon Highland Law Heimbucher, Doris Portland, Oregon Highland Teaching Forsloff, Walter Portland, Oregon Beach Undecided 4 Hirsch, Rose Ernestine Portland, Oregon Peninsula Teaching Gemmell, Gordon Birthplace: Portland, Oregon Grammar School: Ockley Green Tentative Occupation: Undecided Howe, Dorothy Portland, Oregon Ockley Green Missionary Work Jones, Mary Jane Portland, Oregon Ockley Green Secretarial Work Kriara, Angeline Portland, Oregon Kenton Court Reporting Hadsell, Oren Linnton, Oregon Albina Homestead The Ministry Page thirteen Hakala, Rudolph Birthplace: Portland, Oregon Grammar School: Deep River, Wash. Tentative Occupation: Forestry Littow, Elsie May Birthplace: Raymond, Washington Grammar School: Beach Undecided i)y Lieb, Bertha Anne Minneapolis, Minnesota Ocldey Green Costume Designing Holmgren, Ned Minneapolis, Minnesota Vernon The Ministry Mabce, Pauline June Hayden, Colorado Warren, Oregon Undecided Hoffman, Ray John Portland, Oregon Albina Homestead Undecided Lindberg, Inez Mary Rice Lake, Wisconsin Highland Undecided Johanson, Richard Portland, Oregon Highland Music Page fourteen McNaughton, Grace Birthplace: Portland, Oregon Grammar School: Ocldey Green Tentative Occupation: Undecided McNamara, Ruth Butte, Montana Kennedy Undecided Johnson, Ernest E. Portland, Oregon Vernon Undecided McQuiggin, Eleanor Portland, Oregon Woodlawn Nursing Midthun, Eleanor San Francisco, California Eliot Nursing n ' Nagely, Esther Birthplace: Ridgefield,Washington Grammar School: Whitaker Tentative Occupation: Nursing Johnson, Louis Portland, Oregon Kenton Accounting Nelson, Helen Portland, Oregon Highland Nursing Kopezak, Bill Portland, Oregon Nelson, Marion Dassel, Minnesota Kenton Undecided « Page fifteen � Nordlund, Margaret Birthplace: Hoquiam, Washington Grammar School: Estacada Tentative Occupation: Court Reporting Lahtinen, Gilbert Butte, Montana Washington Junior High, Butte, Motftana ; Olson, Jeanette Portland, Oregon Highland Secretarial Work Magedam, Norman Portland, Oregon Vernon Electrical Engineering Olson, Sylvia Chicago, Illinois Everett, San Francisco Teaching Opperman, Dorothy Birthplace: Nashua, Montana Grammar School: Kennedy Tentative Occupation: Undecided Palmer, Jean Portland, Oregon Vernon Undecided Larson, Raymond Portland, Oregon Ockley Green Secretarial Work Patterson, Edith Lequire, Oklahoma Ockley Green Undecided McLean, James Missoula, Montana Vernon Undecided Page sixteen Meyer, Arnold Portland, Oregon Highland Chemistry Predmore, Kathleen Portland, Oregon Ockley Green Costume Designing Morris, Archie Winnipeg, Canada Vernon Law Rayburn, Dorothy Spokane, Washington Boise Secretarial Work Nyholm, Roy Birthplace: Portland, Oregon Grammar School: Kenton Tentative Occupation: Grocery Clerking Roberts, Barbara Lisbon, North Dakota Olympia. Washington Beauty Snop Operation Palo, Arvi Portland, Oregon Ockley Green Undecided Roberts, Maxine Barnsville, Minnesota Woodlawn Beauty Shop Operation Robinson, Bernice Portland, Oregon Woodlawn Teaching Page seventeen Rochat, Joan Birthplace: VwT London, EnglancK Grammar School: Highland Tentative Occupation: Law Petkovitch, George Portland, Oregon Holladay Mechanical Work Rogers, Lila Luck, Wisconsin Richhill, Missouri Teaching Schlosser, Anne Portland, Oregon Kennedy Beauty Shop Operation Reese Craig Portland, Oregon Highland Undecided Selberg, Rieka Birthplace: Portland, Oregon Grammar School: Ockley Green Tentative Occupation: Undecided Sherman, Minnie Portland, Oregon Vernon Secretarial Work Shoji, George Portland, Oregon Woodlawn Undecided Smallwood, Katherine Portland, Oregon Ockley Green Nursing Smith, Bertha Slater Portland, Oregon Kennedy Dancing and Dramatics Page eighteen Sittncr, Wilhelm Birthplace: Portland, Oregon Grammar School: Highland Tentative Occupation: Medicine Spani, Helen Lucille Rockford, Idaho Joseph Kellogg Millinery Skogseth, Leonard Everett, Washington Stockdale, Lois Woodland, Washington Woodlawn Undecided Stone, Elsie Portland, Oregon Kennedy Undecided Sturman, Miriam Birthplace: The Dalles, Oregon Grammar School: Ockley Green Tentative Occupation: Undecided Sonn, Howard Portland, Oregon Highland Geology Todd, Eleanor Spokane, Washington Holladay Undecided Tonkyn, Lucy Anaconda, Washington Portsmouth Undecided Stewart, John Orland, California Oudlasna, Washington Civil Engineering Page nineteen Traver, Amy A. Birthplace: Aspen, Colorado Grammar School: Bridgeport Schools, Nebraska Tentative Occupation: Undecided Stover, Louis Leadman, Missouri Woodlawn Undecided Trulsen, Helene Portland, Oregon Woodlawn Teachmg Thrower, Lloyd St. Johns, Oregon Kennedy Undecided Turner, Edla Eloise Tacoma, Washington Ockley Green Secretarial Work Turner, Elizabeth Birthplace: Portland, Oregon Grammar School: Eliot Tentative Occupation: Undecided Vestby, Esther Gert ude Portland, Oregon Kennedy Secretarial Work Truby, Eugene Portland, Oregon Peninsula Business Walsh, Helen Albion, Illinois Vernon Secretarial Work White, Margaret Portland, Oregon Vernon Dancing Page twenty yw+tM ijAjlo Whlujldolfy Birthplace: County Down, Ireland Grammar School: Eliot Tentative Occupation: Undecided Veltman, Eugene Portland, Oregon Vernon Accounting Winer, Valentina Portland, Oregon James John Social Service Walker, Edward Portland, Oregon Albina Homestead Undecided Zimmerman, Virginia Fort Wayne, Indiana Ockley Green Undecided Weber, Frank L. Birthplace: Portland, Oregon Grammar School: Albina Homestead Tentative Occupation: Undecided Wood, Ruth Harper, Kansas Vernon Accounting Wolf, Kenneth Portland, Oregon Woodlawn Undecided Work, Laura Yacolt, Washington Franklin GrammarSchool, Vancouver Technical Work Page twenty-one PRESIDENT’S FAREWELL We have been at Jefferson four years — years that we will all remember as Ions dS we live — happy years that pass before us like pictures. On enterins Jefferson we were known as the Freshman Class of 1930. We were strangers in a new place. We had heard of a feeling known as Jefferson Spirit ’ but when we were Freshmen we did not comprehend its significance. As Sophomores we became better acquainted with each other, and we began to feel the spirit that has prevailed at Jefferson for so many years. Our classes were a greater pleasure, and we liked to be at school. Each tried to maintain the standards of the school. In our year as Juniors we became members of school clubs and organizations. We had many happy hours together, times that we will always remember. Now we are Seniors. These are our last days at Jefferson. As students, orators, leaders and athletes, we have upheld the traditions and standards of Jefferson. We of the Senior Class dread the time when we will have completed our courses and have to leave Jefferson. We have a feeling for our school that cannot be expressed in words. We shall always cherish our acquaintance with our principal and the faculty members, and wish to thank them for all they have done for us. To the student body also we express our sincere appreciation for their friendship, and to them all we bid — farewell. —Willard Mannan. CLASS MOTTO For the deed s sake, do the deed, Rather to benefit than succeed. A DREAMER’S SOLILOQUY When day is done, I sit and think Of days gone by, and some instinct Tells me I’ve wasted precious hours While dreaming idly mong the flowers; And inwardly! realize That maybe I have lost a prize When idly dreaming undisturbed. But, stop ! Have I been wasting time, While dreaming of the things sublime? I might have toiled, and slaved, and worked, And never seen the things that lurked In yonder mountain tops and trees; In golden flowers and bumblebees. Ah, let us dream awhile and live ! —Fran Feuerstein. Page twenty-two • JANUARY ’34 CLASS PROPHECY Well, I suppose we are going to stay at home this evening, Eleanor said, a few days after we had come to Minneapolis for our vacation. No, we won't. Fitzhugh Ashe’s circus is in town and we are going to see it. Can you imagine his owning a circus? We knew him when he didn’t do much except argue with the teachers. In the evening we called a taxi to take us to the circus and were more than surprised to find that the taxi driver was Ray Hoffman. He told us that Edward Walker and Howard Sonn were taxi drivers, too. When we arrived at the circus, we heard a familiar sounding voice call, Come in and see the world-famous sword swallower. We walked over and discovered the man to be Donald Brown. The sword swallower, who was Francis Coyle, told us that we must see the snake charmer and the Spanish dancer. As our curiosity was aroused, we hurried over to see them. The snake charmer was Ruth McNamara, who in school had tried to charm the teachers into giving her good grades. The graceful Spanish dancer was Fernmary Benedict. As we entered the big tent, we gave our tickets to — why that man was none other than Bob Bowman. We exchanged greetings and hurried on in to see the big show. As we were late, we had to climb to the top row of seats, and Virginia stumbled and almost knocked a man off his seat. She turned around to see if she had done any damage and discovered the man to be Bob Evans, a very successful dentist. We finally found our seats and who should be sitting next to us but Myrtle Amell and Mary Bradburn. Myrtle was the secretary for Bob Clark, a prominent lawyer. Mary was the buyer for the Petkovich Department Store in St. Louis. They had come to Minneapolis on their vacation. Mary said that Clara Chapman was the advertising manager or the store. The circus crier came out iust then, and although we couldn’t see him very well, we were almost certain that he was Keith Benedict. He announced that the first per- formance would be a bare-back riding act featuring Betty Cameron. As we took turns with the binoculars, we recognized many of our former classmates performing in out- standing acts. Bertha Smith was a tight-rope walker, Judy Christie was in charge of the trained seals, and Charles Hartman and Bill Kopezak performed on the trapeze. Estelle Cooper managed the elephants. After we had returned to our hotel, we decided to leave Minneapolis and fly to New York. Imagine our surprise upon entering our passenger ship to find the pilot to be Dorothy Howe and the air hostess to be Ruth Wood. Dorothy got us safely to New York and recommended that we go to the Ambassador Hotel, saying that we would find a surprise. We did. The owner and successful manager was none other than Walter Forsloff. He was delighted to see us and mentioned that Molly White and Elizabeth Turner were also staying there. We soon found them. Molly was the idol of Broadway, and Elizabeth gave advice to the love-lorn for The New York Moon. We went down into the dining-room later and found Willard Mannan, the head waiter, in an intense argument with Eugene Truby, who was a Wall Street broker, because the financier’s soup was cold. The matter was taken into the kitchen where Elsie Littow was discovered presiding over the stove. After dinner, as Molly had to rush to the show, the rest of us decided to go to Coney Island. Leta Ellsworth was a hot dog vendor and Marjorie Pratt was describing the wonder of Blondex hair dye We saw a billboard which proclaimed that Oren Hadsell was promoting a fight between Ned Holmgren and Leonard Skogseth at Madison Square Gardens. Johnny Coquillette would be the referee. Page twenty-three When the time came, we went to the Little Theatre off Times Square to see Joan Rochat and Gordon Anderson in When Autumn Leaves, by Francis Feuerstein. Dolores Le Blond and Ellenjean McAllister were usherettes. Richard Johanson was conducting the orchestra in the pit. The next day we decided to go on a sight-seeing tour. We boarded a bus and found that the driver was Daniel Barron. When we had taken our seats, we were sitting next to Eleanor Chellin, who had come to New York with Miriam bturman to study music under Wilfrid Dixon. We began talking about our days at Jefferson, and before we knew it, we were in the heart of the shopping district. We hurried to Eleanor Mc- Quiggan’s fashion salon. An ermine evening wrap and a beautiful evening gown were being modelled by Alice Clevenger. Marie Pattison was showing what the well- dressed business woman should wear. After this we visited the famous broadcasting station, BLAH, owned and operated by Louis Stover. While we were waiting for the elevator, we looked at the directory of the building and saw many familiar names, among which were Lois Stockdale, the famous woman lawyer,- Maxine Roberts, a photographer; Arnold Meyer, a jeweler,- Helen Walsh, a doctor,- and Woodrow Bruckner, cartoonist for The New York Moon. By this time the elevator had arrived and we discovered that Lucille Binkley was running it. On arriving at the broadcasting station, we were delighted to see and hear Ruth Edwards singing Hark, Hark, the Lark, accompanied by Lucille Beall. Kenneth Wolf was the announcer. In reply to our inquiry we were informed that the next program was to be the Kiddies Corner Hour, conducted by Auntie Rayburn. As Eleanor wanted to go to the Nyholm ten-cent store before lunch, we left the station. At the store we found Helene Trulsen in charge of the music department, Minnie Sherman at the toy counter, and Lucy Tonkyn was selling jewelry. Dorothy Opperman was the detective of the store. We were so tired from wandering around that we decided to go to Hope Chatfield’s tea garden. We recognized the hostess as Jeanette Olson, who told us that due to his discovery of a new chemical, Wilhelm Sittner had become a famous scientist. We sat in a quaint little booth, where Bertha Lieb served us a delightful lunch. We paid our checks to Lura Glass, the cashier, and departed for Central Park. It was a beautiful afternoon and many people were taking advantage of it to be out-of-doors. Coming towards us we saw Lena Budro, employed as governess to Raymond Larson’s child. Raymond was a wealthy Alaskan explorer. Howard Brice, noted politician, and Clarice Foster, his secretary, came cantering up on horseback just as we were about to attract the attention of Anne Schlosser. Anne, although a noted aviatrix, was feeding the squirrels while conversing with Esther Nagley, her friend and devoted companion. Esther, not as daring as her friend, was a librarian. Returning to our hotel at last, we found a telegram awaiting Virginia. She had left the affairs of her company in such a mix-up that her presence was required immediately to straighten them out. We all planned to go back with her. We departed homeward with the happy feeling that at last we knew that our former classmates were well and happy. Doris Heimbucher, Chairman Eleanor Harvey Virginia Zimmerman DIVISION Take what joy may come your way, Envy not your brothers; Take your share of fun each day, Leave the rest for others. • Page twenty-four • CLASS WILL WE, the class of January, ‘34, realizing that we are soon to enter the cold, cold world, do hereby make and publish with shaking hand this, our last will and testament. Collectively: To Mr. Jenkins, we give and bequeath our pleasantest smiles, so that he may have an abundant supply to bestow upon those we leave behind. To the faculty, we bequeath the F‘s and Us that they have bestowed upon us. These are to be given to the classes to follow, in the same spirit they were doled out to us. To the June '34 class, we hereby reluctantly leave our fifth period promenades and annoyances and vexations which we have so cleverly contrived. Individually: I, Marjorie Bennett, will my love for economics to Jean Woodhead. I, Gordon Anderson, do hereby leave my decollete white sweater to the big bad wolf. I, Muriel Battersby, leave my faithful powder puff to the circus bare-back rider. I, Mildred Bell, leave my ability to make my own clothes to anyone who has the time and patience to try. I, Vernal Anderson, leave my long stay at Jeff to any Freshman who has time to waste. I, Ellora Borgan, am still looking over my possessions. I, Francis Aufranc, leave my French name to Miss Desmond. I, Fern Clark, will my love of satire to Mr. Hay. I, Valentine Winer, leave my position as substitute teacher for Miss Kentner to anyone who wants it. I, Keith Barker, leave my flaming red hair to Claudia Alexander. I, Helen Dunton, have decided to leave one of my golden-brown freckles to who- ever would regard it as lovingly as do I. I, Walter Bleckinger. leave all I know to some smart Freshman. I, Marjorie Pratt, will my auburn locks to Zane Grey to use in describing his heroines. I, James McLean, leave my wit to anyone who intends to take Physics. I, Eleanor Todd, leave my daily hamburger to the cafeteria. I, Howard Brice, leave my ability to handle money to the treasurer of the June '34 class. I, Kathleen Predmore, leave the fraternity pledges, registration blanks and report cards to all underclassmen, hoping they will remember to take them home. I, Laura Wook. will my much studied books to any zealous seventh termer. I, Myrtle Hatcn, will my artistic abilities to Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb. I, Woodie” Bruckner, do hereby leave my cartooning ability to anyone who is willing to take the responsibility. I, Grace McNaughton, will my great height to Johnny Clemmitt. I, Willard Cox, leave my wavy black hair to Agnes Heikkila. I, Bernice Robinson, leave my love for parties to the Tri-Y Club. I, Elsie Stone, leave my blond locks to the gentlemen who prefer blondes. I, Bill Crooks, leave all my dates to Holis Bridwell. I, Alma Gullixson, leave my report card to anyone who can equal it. I, Frances Feuerstein, leave my ability to keep Mrs. Levan annoyed, to her next regis- tration class. I, Roy Doty, leave my loyal Jefferson spirit and pep to all good Democrats. I, Helen Nelson, will my schoolgirl complexion to any wicked wielder of rasp- berry rouge. I, Kenneth Wolf, eave my scholarly spectacles to Cecil McCormick. I, Rieka Selberg, bequeath one large loving heart, which, although badly battered, is still in the ring, to the Zetas. I, Norman Fletcher, leave my graceful manner to Dayton Jones. I, Margery Bridgeford, will my collection of library slips to the oncoming senior class. • Page twenty-five I, Fitzhugh Ashe, will my gambling spirit to Johnny Frazier. I, Hope Chatfield, bequeath to Janet Calavan, the privilege of making announcements in assembly. I, Rose Hirsch, bequeath to whoever is in need of them, two or three of my forty credits. I, Gordon Gemmell, leave my education to Earle Hatch. I, Mary Bradburn, will one last, long, loving look to Mr. Marlowe. I, Amy Traver. leave my good disposition to the teachers. I, Rudy’ Haxala, will my basketball supremacy to the Soller twins. I, Virginia Chrisinger, will my way with Mr. Bowles to any little” girl who has the necessary qualities. I, Katherine Smallwood, leave my elocutionary ability to the E-11 class. I, Roy Hoffman, leave my high grades to the Freshie who desires a lamp pin. I, Nelda Butt, bequeath my long eye-lashes to Jean Harlow. I, Margaret Nordlund, will my quiet nature to Bonnie Reeder. I, Richard Johanson, leave my romantic inclinations to Bob Vaughn. I, Bessie Elliot, will my choice front seat to anyone who wants it. I, Helen Spani, will my H-8 ability to Mr. Purcell. I, Louis Johnson, leave my hair to Cotton Ell. I, Lillian Pesola, will my literary tongue to the Romanticists. I, Gilbert Lahtinen, leave my manly strength to Mickey Mouse. I, Esther Vestby, leave my ability to mind my own business to Don Brown. I, June Mabee, bequeath my alarm clock to all freshies who hate to rise on cold, frosty mornings. I, Norman Maqedanz, leave my cute mannerisms to Clara Bow. I, Mary Jane Jones, will my mild temperament to Miss Skinner. I, Edith Patterson, will my pearly teeth to the next buyer of Listerine Tooth Paste. (Don't ask me what I buy with the $3.00 saved.) I, Willard Mannan, leave my gavel and my presidential ability to my brother Delbert. I, Marie Pattison, bequeath my gorgeous eyebrows to all lovers of natural beauty. I, Craig Reese, leave my good looks to Clarke Affleck. I, Virginia Zimmerman, leave my much hated nickname to the poor animal from whence it came. I, Archie Morris, leave my flirtatious ways to Virginia Leslie. WE, Jean Palmer and Edla Turner, after looking over our possessions, have decided to leave our curly locks to Evelyn Bonebrake. I, Wilfrid Dixon, will my Physics book to anyone who can uphold my standards. I, Barbara Roberts, leave my loving heart to a certain young man. I, Lila Rogers, leave my perfect conduct in 203 seventh period to Mrs. Levan to use as an example for future classes. I, Arvi Palo, leave my liking for Freshman girls to Don Edwards. I, Sylvia Olden, leave my long walk home to Marion Egbert. I, Helen Conklin, will my heart to Park Rose. I, Eleanor Midthun, bequeath my love for chocolate candy to another book worm. I, Roy Nyholm, leave my ever-smiling face to Tom Rommel. I, Bernice Kuch, will my sadly mispronounced name to whoever is willing to furnish a better one. I, Harold Searing, leave that dimple in my chin to Irene Hegeberg. I, Margaret White, will my warm smile to a certain young man anxious to receive it. I, Barbara Harvey, will my drooping eyelids to vyhoever has the strength to hold them up. I, George Shoji, leave my chest expansion to Jack Johnson. I, Inez Lindberg, will those violet-inked letters written fifth period to Sydney Moore. I, William Sittner, will my romantic darkness to Ramon Novarro. I, Jeannette Fraser, will my wide grin to the first worthy to file his application. « Pd9« twenty-six • , Leonard Skogseth, leave my dramatic ability to Duchess'' Burnham. , Joan Rochat, have decided that I need all my possessions. , Fernmary Benedict, will my raven locks to any admiring sophomore. , John Stewart, leave my paper route to my brother Wynn. , Julia Christie, will the admiration Mr. Purcell bears for me to anyone desiring to have the honor. , Lloyd Thrower, leave my name to anybody with a strong arm. , Esther Hansen, will my gentle sarcasm to Miss Kentner. , Eugene Veltman, bequeath my gridiron ability to next year's football team. , Ruth McNamara, will my girlish giggle to whoever will relieve me of the same. , Frank Weber, leave my studious habits to Jim Olson. , Doris Heimbucher. leave my way with Miss Campbell to the next Latin 8 class. , John Coquilette, leave my presence at the football rallies to Bob Duncomb. , Ruth Wood, hereby will my collection of mathematics to anyone equalling my grades. , Ned Holmgren, leave my voice to Woodie Bolan,- he needs it. , Dorothy Opperman, bequeath my love of poetry to all succeeding E-8 classes. , Lucille Binkley, leave my D. A. credits to anyone aspiring to equal by ability, n Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hand this day of January, 1934. Signed, sealed, published and declared as the last will and testament of the said January '34 class in the presence of us, who, in the presence of the said class, have hereto subscribed our names as witnesses. Lois Stockdale, Chairman Clara Chapman and Bob Clark, Assistants SPECIAL HONORS Bennett, Marjory. . . Chapman, Clara... Clevenger, Alice. . . Wood, Ruth......... Gullixson, Alma.... Nyholm, Roy........ Sittner, Wilhelm Turner, Elizabeth . . Zimmerman, Virginia LETTERS Ashe, Fitzhugh...... Doty, Roy........... Forsloff, Walter. . .. Gemmell, Gordon. . Hakala, Rudolph Hartman, Charles. . . Hoffman, Ray........ Kopezak, Bill....... McNaughton, Grace Petkovich, George. . Veltman, Eugene. . . SENIOR WHO’S WHO .Math Team .Math Team .Math Team .Math Team . First prize for the state of Oregon in the League of Nation's examination .Third place Senior Division, Baritone solo contest of state, 1932,- Second place Senior Division, Baritone solo con- test of state, 1933 .Hopkin Jenkins Silver Scholarship Medal for Boys Dele- gate to State Legislature, February, 1933 .Hopkin Jenkins Silver Scholarship Medal for Girls,- Winner of Math-2 Contest Winner in the contest for two piano duet sponsored by Oregon Federation of Music Clubs .Soccer ‘32, ‘33,- Baseball '33 .Baseball '33 .Football F '33 . Gym F ’33 .Basketball Sp. ’32, ’33 .Soccer T ‘32, '33, ’34 . Baseball Sp. '33 .Wrestling Sp. '31; Yell Leader F '32,- Gym Sp. 33 Foot- ball F 33 .Golf Sp. '32, '33 .Soccer '32, '33 .Football '33 • Page twenty-seven ► PRESIDENTS Chatfield, Hope............Fresh. Girls' League Sp. '31; Sr. Girls League F 33 Christie, Julia............Klatawas F '33; Dunton, Helen..............Mozart Club F 33 Holmgren, Ned..............Civics Club Sp. '32, F '33; Jr. Boys Glee F 31; Little Ensemble F '33 Johanson, Richard..........Steno Club F '33 Kopezak, Bill..............Boys' Gym Leaders Sp. '33, F 33 McQuiggan, Eleanor.........Philomathean S '33 Pattison, Marie............P. E. P. F 33 Reese, Craig...............Pi Delts S '33,- Glee Club S '31 Sittner, Wilhelm...........German Club F ‘33; Chief Fire Squad F ‘33 Trulsen, Helene............Tri-Vs Sp. ’33; F 33 Turner, Elizabeth..........Girls’ League F '31, 32; Preppers F '31; Zetas F ‘33 Wolf, Kenneth..............Usher Corps F'33 SECRETARIES Anderson, Gordon...........Iness Art Club F 31; Junior Boys Glee Club F 31 Barron, Daniel.............Senior Boys’ Glee Club F '31 Chatfield, Hope............Junior Girls' League F '32,- Philomatheans F '32 Chellin, Eleanor...........Steno Club F 33 Chrisinger, Virginia.......Winged Pen F '31 Harvey, Barbara............P. E. P. F '32 Harvey, Eleanor............Preppers F '31 Holmgren, Ned..............Mozart Club S '33, F '32 Howe. Dorothy..............International Club S '33 Kuch. Bernice..............Zeta Delta Sigma F '33 Le Blond, Dolores..........Shorthand Club F '33 Robinson, Bernice..........Civics Club F '33 Sittner, Wilhelm...........Fire Squad F '32 Skogseth, Leonard..........Junior Boys’ Glee Club F '31 Turner, Elizabeth..........Preppers’ Club S '31 White, Molly...............Junior Girls’ League F '31 Zimmerman, Virginia........Senior Girls’ League S '33, F '33 VICE-PRESIDENTS Clevenger, Alice...........Philomatheans F '33 Ellsworth, Leta............Steno Club F '33; Tri Vs S '33, F '33; Civics Club S '33 Holmgren, Ned..............Mozart Club F '33; Senior Boys’ Glee Club F '33; Junior Boys' Glee Club S '31 Kuch, Bernice..............Klatawas F '33 Littow, Elsie May..........Preppers' Club S '31 Sittner, Wilhelm...........Fire Squad S ’33 White, Molly...............Zeta Delta Sigma F '33 Winer, Valentina...........Civics Club r '33 TREASURERS Anderson, Gordon...........Senior Boys’ Glee Club F 33 Barron, Daniel.............Senior Boys' Glee Club S ’32, F '31 Bradburn, Mary.............Tri Vs S 33, F 33 Dunton, Helen..............Mozart Club S '33 Edwards, Ruth..............Steno Club F '33 Holmgren, Ned..............Senior Boys' Glee Club F '32, S '33 Kopezak, Bill..............Boys' Gym Leaders S '31 Littow, Elsie May..........Zeta Delta Sigma F ‘33 Meyer, Arnold..............German Club F '33 Palmer, Jean...............Glee Clubs, Junior, Senior, F '31, S '32 Pase twenty-eight • Reese, Craig Sittner, Wilhelm Zimmerman, Virginia . . .. . - Senior Boys' Glee Club F '30; . . . . Preppers’ Club S '31, F '32 Pi Delts F '32 LIVE WIRES Amell, Myrtle Barron, Daniel Barker, Keith Binkley, Lucille Bowman Robert Brown, Don Bruchner, Woodrow Chase, Evelyn Chatfield, Hope Chellin, Eleanor Christie, Julia Clark, Fern Clark, Bob Clevenger, Alice Crooks, William Doty, Roy Feuerstein, Francis Forsloff, Walter Hansen, Esther Harvey, Eleanor Hoffman, Roy Johanson, Richard Kopezak, Bill Littow, Elsie Mannan, Willard McQuigqan.Eleanor Morris, Arcnie Nelson, Helen Palmer, Jean Patterson, Edith Pattison Marie Reese, Craig Robinson, Bernice Searing, Harold Sittner, Wilhelm Skogseth, Leonard Smallwood, Kath'ne Stewart, John Stone, Elsie Weber, Frank Wolf, Kenneth Zimmerman, Virg’ia LAMP PINS Bradburn, Mary Chapman, Clara Clevenger, Alice Gullixson, Alma Harvey, Eleanor Heimbucher, Doris Kriara, Angeline McLean, James Nelson, Helen Pratt, Marjorie Selberg. Rieka Sittner, Wilhelm Stockdale, Lois Turner, Elizabeth Wood, Ruth GIRLS LEAGUE Amell, Mvrtle Borgan. Eflora Bridgeford, Margery Chatfield, Hope Clark, Fern Dunton, Helen Elliott, Bessie Ellsworth, Leta Feuerstein, Frances Hatch, Myrtle Heimbucher, Doris Kriara, Angeline McNaughton, Grace Nelson, Marion Olson, Jeanette Rochat, Joan Stone, Elsie Turner, Elizabeth White, Molly Winer, Valentina Zimmerman, Virg'ia ASSEMBLIES Assemblies — sone, but not forgotten, for their memories are deep-rooted. Ours has been the pleasure of having various kinds of enjoyable assemblies. Always we have welcomed visiting speakers, musicians, and other interesting entertainers. Horace Heidt and his Oregonians transformed a blue'' Monday into gold; Dr. Watson's experiments brought wonder and a desire for knowledge of the unknown; Captain Campbell’s lecture on aeronautics left the students air-minded. Unforgettable are such notables as Leo Carillo with his wit and dialect, Hal Young with his songs, and the Dufwin players with their skits. More outstanding and more precious to us, however, are the memories of our own classmates' performances. Certainly no one could forget a Jefferson pep assembly, with its school songs and yells, displaying such an abundance of school spirit. How proud we were when trophies were presented for outstanding work in athletics, oratory, band, and scholarship. Inspirational were the individual students who brought interscholastic and even national fame to Jefferson, such as Bob Grayson, Wilbur Thibault, and others. Jefferson has produced many victors and the January '34 class hopes she may produce many more. Memories of our assemblies are precious jewels of which we can never be deprived Ruth Wood. • Pase twenty-nine • 55 boys, 94 girls 18 yrs. 3 mos. 5 days 18 yrs. 6 mos. 23 days 18 yrs. 1 mos. 0 days 16 yrs. 4 3 O V� 28 days 16 yrs. 1 mos. 7 days PRINCIPAL’S REPORT January Class, 1934 Number to receive diplomas......................................... Average age of class................ .................. Average age of boys................................................ Average age of girls................................................... 18 yrs. 1 Youngest boy, Eugene Veltman................................... 16 yrs. 4 mos. 28 days Youngest girl, Dorothy Opperman. . . 16 yrs. 1 mos. The following completed the course in three and one-half years: 7 girls Nelda 8utt Esther Nagely Amy Traver Estella Cooper Lila Rogers Bessie Elliott Lucile Tonkyn One hundred two students expect to complete their education at institutions as follows: Boys Undecided.................................................................... 10 University of Oregon............................................................ 2 Oregon State College 9 University of Washington . 2 Girls 22 12 13 2 12 3 Business Colleges.............................................................. 2 Art Schools................................................................... 2 University of California....................................................... 1 Northwestern Nazarene School................................................... 1 Linfield College............................................................... 1 Reed College.................................................................. 2 2 Fordham....................................................................... 1 Oregon Normal School................................................................... 1 Hospitals ............................................................................. 1 Albany. 1 BOYS' EARNINGS Total amount earned............................................................ $27,361.00 Number of boys who worked............................................................... 42 Average per boy..................................................................... 651.45 Largest amount earned, by Howard Senn............................................... 3,000.00 Occupations at which money was earned: National Guard............................... 3 Caddying..................................... 6 Carrying Papers............................. 17 Driving Truck....................... . . 4 Factory Work................................. 6 Delivering................................... 1 C. C. C. Camp................... .. 1 Construction Work............................ 1 Berry Picking................................ 1 Clerking..................................... 3 Airport Work........................ . . 1 Miscellaneous............................... 23 GIRLS' EARNINGS Total amount earned.............................................................. $6,930.00 Number of girls who worked.............................................................. 50 Average per girl. . 138.60 Largest amount earned, by Bertha Smith.............................................. 1,500.00 Occupations at which money was earned: Caring for Children......................... 30 Berry Picking............................... 10 Clerking................................... 9 Housework................................... 13 Hop Picking 1 Sewing....................................... 2 Office Work.................................. 3 Typing....................................... 4 Miscellaneous............................... 17 Students who have been neither absent nor tardy during their entire high school course: 3 boys 4 girls: Boys Girls Edmund Bleckinger Esther Nagely Wilhelm J. Sittner Lois Stockdale John Stewart Ruth Edwards Rose Hirsch Page thirty Students who have never been tardy: 18 boys, 38 girls. The following tabulation shows the number who took part in various activities and in athletics: Boys Girls Art Club........................... 1 5 Band................................ 7 Boosters.................................. 2 Civics Club......................... 2 Class Play.......................... 8 6 FireSquad...........................10 French Club........................ 1 4 German Club......................... 4 2 Girls' League............................ 24 Glee Club......................... 11 16 Hi-y............................... 4 International Club................. 5 9 J Club............................. 1 Jeffersonian........................ 2 Klatawas.................................. 4 Latin Club......................... 1 6 Live Wires......................... 22 21 Orchestra........................... 6 3 Mozart Club........ 1 1 Philomatheans............................. 7 Pi Delts............................ 5 Vocations tentatively forecasted are as follows: Boys Undecided................................ 24 Business 4 Secretary................................. 2 Scientist................................. 2 Engineering............................... 6 Art...................................... 1 Aviation.................................. 1 Construction.............................. 1 Accountant................................ 3 Law....................................... 2 Ministry.................................. 2 Music..................................... 2 Teaching.................................. 2 Medicine.................................. 2 Mechanic.................................. 1 Geology................................... 1 Girls Undecided................................ 27 Secretary................................ 23 Preppers......... Radio Club........ Rooters........... Science Club. . . Spanish Club. . . . Spectrum.......... Steno Club........ Technical Club. . . Trails Club....... Tri-y............. Usher Corps....... Winged Pen.... Zetas............. Baseball......... Basketball........ Football.......... Golf............. Soccer........... Tennis............ Track............. Boys 1 5 3 2 3 1 3 5 3 3 1 6 1 5 2 Girls 28 9 10 11 30 2 9 2 Teaching................................ 6 Pharmacy.................................. 1 Dietitian................................. 1 Beauty Work............................... 3 Aviation.................................. 1 Nursing................................... 9 Journalism................................ 1 Music..................................... 2 Art....................................... 3 Missionary................................ 1 Court Reporter............................ 1 Costume Design............................ 3 Accounting................................ 2 Law....................................... 1 Dancing................................... 2 Millinery................................. 1 Medicine.................................. 1 Welfare Work. . 2 Technician................................ 1 Page thirty-one SMILE Smile ! And forget your small cares,- Blot out the day’s affairs. The day is done. Be yourself awhile, and Smile ! Smile ! Don’t scatter grief and gloom Where gay laughter should bloom. The day is done. Have your fun, and Smile ! Smile ! It is not much to do, But means so much to them Who stop and speak to you. The day of doubt is done. Be brave a while, and Smile ! —Lena Florence Budro CHILDREN’S DAY AT THE CIRCUS January '34 Children's Day at the circus! What excitement. Balloons, carrying great ambitions, were floating overhead. What adventure! Boys and girls were coming from every direction—Vernon, Kennedy, Ockley Green, Woodlawn—to attend the huge four-ringed Jefferson Circus. Such crowds of people and strange new sights dazzled the young folks’ eyes, but after due confused wanderings, they congregated in the grandstand. The manager, Mr. Jenkins, warmly welcomed the new audience. He briefly outlined to them the many attractions to be seen and further inspected. Among the different amusements were College Preparatory Course, Commercial Course, Classical Course, and General Course. Each was met with varying degrees of enthusiasm. But soon decisions were made, programs were passed out, and able guides started this eager group on its tour of the great Jefferson Circus. The first exhibit to catch the attention of all was the intriguing side show, the Fresh- man Reception. Here might be had a more intimate glimpse of the functionings of the circus. A generous sprinkling of interested parents mingled with the younger crowd. A hearty welcome and many good wishes were extended to the new group by some outgoing performers, the June '30 Class. The youthful sightseers soon became accustomed to the hurry and bustle. New friends were made among the other circus-goers. By the time they had thoroughly viewed the first ring, their Freshman year, they had gained confidence to go on more independently. Nevertheless, that capable, friendly guide, the faculty, was still there to direct them. In the second and third rings, some became so interested in the new life that they wanted to take a more active part in the show. Many things were found for them to do. A great number of the boys wanted most to carry water for the great elephant, King Football, and the two baby elephants, Basketball and Baseball. Some became ardent followers of the great snake charmer, The Band. Others studied under the hypnotist, The Orchestra. Still others desired to learn more of the strange languages spoken so well by some of the circus trainers. The mysterious Doctor Science attracted a goodly number of them. The famous troup of vocal contortionists, The Glee Club, added many new members to its list. Thus were viewed and experienced the second and third rings, the Sophomore and Junior Years. During an inspection of the fourth ring, their Senior Year, this now more intelligent audience felt a desire to experiment with its newly-gained knowledge. They wanted to guide themselves through this last ring. Mr. Jenkins again aided them as they chose their leader, Willard Mannan. Hope Chatfield was to be his able assistant. Others to help in the new organization were Howard Brice, treasurer,- Mary Bradburn, secretary; ana Harold Searing, sergeant-at-arms. The young people had become participators,- they were no longer mere spectators. Now they put on a few entertainments under the Big Tent. Their first student body dance was enthusiastically viewed. Next was added to the show a mammoth exhibit, the class play, The Ghost Train. Then there was given another dance. And almost the most important of all is the gala carnival, The Senior Prom. They have yet before them the Baccalaureate Service and the Commencement exercises. Then their part of the show is over, and they will say farewell to the best time they will ever have and to some of the dearest friends they will ever meet. Their act is over, but the show must go on. You carry on, May '34 Class. —Mary Bradburn, Secretary. • Page thirty-three • THE REPORT OF THE CRYSTAL GAZER Freak Deformity Barker Amell, Myrtle Myrt Gee, josh ! Oh, Great Scott! ! Anderson, Gordon Gordie Anderson, Vernal Vee Just standard. Ashe, Fitzhugh Fitz Miss Parker, I’ll favor the class with some sight transaction. Aufranc, Francis Aufy Hello, sweetheart! Barron, Daniel Dan Do-Re-Me. Barker, Keith Red 1 don't know. Battersby, Muriel Bats That shorthand ! Beall, Lucille Lucy Millie Come here .... Bell, Mildred 1 made it. Benedict, Fernmary Flenmany 1 don’t like to be called that. Benedict, Keith Benny 1 can’t stand girls. Bennett, Mariory Marj What, Mr. Bowles? Binkley, Lucille Bink Do you know that ? Bleckinger Walter Walt Did you get your math? Borgan, Ellora Lora Did he? Bowman, Robert Bobbie I'm just an answer ? Bradburn, Mary Scribby Meet Laura Brice, Howard Corky Take a look at me. Bridgeford, Margery Marge 1 haven’t studied it yet. Brown, Donald Donnie 1 want you to meet my wife. Bruckner, Woodrow Pint 1 drew it. Budro, Lena Lee Do 1 know you? Butt, Nelda Nel Do right by our Nel. Cameron, Betty Cam Boy, Howdy. Chapman, Clara Wandering Violinist 1 got an E. Chase who? Chase, Evelyn Chatfield. Hope Chase Hopeless 1 don’t get it. Chellin, Eleanor Irish Hi ! there peanuts. Chrisinger, Virginia Goldilocks Oh, Bob Christie, Julia Judy Oh, at the dance ! Clark, Fern Clark What page is it? Clark, Robert Cecil What is this strange power 1” have? Clevenger, Alice Clevenger The car’s out there but no gas. Conklin, Helen Conki 1 did’nt hear you. Cooper, Estella Stell Gee, I’m sleepy. Cox Willard Coxy Shame ! Shame ! Coyle, Francis Crooks, William Mike Two tough gunners and a cinch. Bill Where’s Mary Beth? Dixon, Wilfrid Willy-Nilly I’m not so smart. Doty, Roy Dunton, Helen Bud 1 love it. Anarchist (?) 1 brought the music. Edwards, Ruth Ruthie I'll sing. Elliott, Bessie Bess Just Esther and 1. Ellsworth, Leta Dutchie I’ve heard that before. Evens, Bob Roberta Am 1 good? Feuerstein, Francis Fran Where we do eat? Fletcher, Norman Sleepy 1 lost my library slip. Forsloff, Walter Walt Fair enough. Foster, Clarice Clara What? Gemmell, Gordon Gordy 1 was dreaming. Page thirty-four Freak Deformity Barker Glass, Lura Glassy 1 love to read. Gullixson, Alma Hadsell, Oren Al Where’s Dorothv? Hattie 1 didn't say anything. Hakala, Rudolph Lily Don’t bother me — Eleanor Elsie ! Hansen, Esther Hansee Keep it down to a steady roar. Hartman, Charles Chuck You should have been there. Harvey, Barbara Babs 1 don't like it a bit. Harvey, Eleanor Flex Where, when, why and how, also which? Hatch, Myrtle Myrt Oh, Bob says Heimbucher, Doris Bucher 1 don’t read much. Hirsch, Rose Rosie Let’s have an orchestra. Hoffman, Ray Ray No! Holmgren, Ned Bilgey Oh, Deaah ! Howe, Dorothy Dot Mr. Bowles, What would you do if? Johanson, Richard Swede 1 don’t understand English. What does a daffodil look like? Johnson, Ernest Daffodil Johnson, Louis Louie Let’s go home. Jones, Mary Jane J. J. Didn’t you know he had a drummer? Kopezak, Bill Rubenoff Just we football fellows. Kriara, Angeline Jennie I ll type it. Kuch, Bernice Dachie What shall 1 bid? Hearts? Lahtinen, Gilbert Bert How’s that? Larson, Raymond Ray Glory, Halleluiah ! Le Blond, Dolores Red What do you think? Lieb. Bertha Berdie What’s the answer? Lindoerg, Inez Ike I’m a Swede. Littow, Elsie May Tae We need property for the play. Mabee, June Maybe Perhaps. Magedanz, Norman Red Bow, wow. Mannan, Willard Prexy The meeting will come to order. McAllister, Ellenjean 1. G. Am 1 surprised? McLean, James Jimmey Where’s Holmgren? McNaughton, Grace McQuiggan, Eleanor Meyer, Arnold Tiny Here 1 am. Quiggie 1 love vou. Arno May 1 be excused? Midthun, Eleanor Sally Hi there, horse ! Morris, Archie Archie May 1 go to gym? We earned a lot. Nagley, Esther Essy Nelson, Helen Poky Oh, kid, it’s terrible. Nelson, Marion Susie Don’t ya’ know better? Hi-ya ! Nordlund, Margaret Maggie Nyholm, Roy Nyholm What did you say? Olson, Jeannette Ole How do you do it? Olson, Sylvia Syl Heading for that last round-up. Opperman, Dorothy Dot Isn’t it awful? Palmer, Jean Pal-more 1 never talk. Palo, Arvi Palo You’re making me hungry. Patterson, Edith Pat 1 go steady. Pattison, Marie Dynamite 1 got somethin’ funny to tell you. I’m the devil’s grandmother. Pesola, Lillian Julia Petkovitch, George Pet Somebody will have to crank it. Pratt, Marjorie Rusty Thank you, 1 want a nickel I Predmore, Kathleen Kate 1 don’t think so. Page thirty-five Freak Rayburn, Dorothy Reese, Craig Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Maxine Robinson, Bernice Rochat, Joan Rogers, Lila Schlosser, Anne Searing, Harold Selberg, Rieka Sherman, Minnie Shoji, George Sittner, Wilhelm Skogseth, Leonard Smallwood, Katherine Smith, Bertha Sonn, Howard Spani, Helen Stewart, John Stockdale, Lois Stone, Elsie Stover, Louis Sturman, Miriam Thrower, Lloyd Todd, Eleanor fonkyn, Lucy Traver, Amy Truby, Eugene Trulsen, Helene Turner, Edla Turner, Elizabeth Veltman, Eugene Vestby, Esther Walker, Edward Walsh, Helen Weber, Frank White, Margaret White, Molly Winer, Valentina Wolf, Kenneth Wood, Ruth Zimmerman, Virginia Le Blond, Dolores Coquillette, John Work, Laura McNamara, Ruth Deformity Ray Reese Bobby Max Whiffle Red Lil Nan Handsome Squeaks Meanie Shoii Willie Len st Sonny Boy Helen Pneumonia Brilliant Blondie Stover Sturman Throw Toddy Lu Aim Genie Heloonie Ed Pinky Murphy Pete Ed Babe Silent Sam Maggie Buster Brown Vally Bud Woodie Weasel Red Sissy Ambitious Mac Barker Where's Alma? You can borrow my sweater. I love history. Hi, punk ! I'm temperamental Come up sometime. You gotta show me ! Have you seen Pete? Where can I put my feet? Can I walk with you? I don't know. I wouldn’t do that Physics problem. Sorry, we re closed. Teacher! Oh, I' ve got a runner! Can I dance? Let’s take off. When I went to Poly......... Wanta buy a duck? Yes, I studied. My name’s Elsie. What? Hello, there ! Can’t you get your math? How’s that? That’s what they all tell me. Sure, I’ll help you. Howza bout it? Coming to Tri-Y tonight? I go steady with John. Was I embarrassed ! Let’s see your math? Have you seen Nan? I wanta get out of Gym. Really? . . . (Silence) . . . Bugs ! Oh, Judge, old sock ! Quiet, class. Do it for me? My name’s not peanuts. I’m playing accompaniment. What of it? I’m no sissy ! With whom? How am I doing? Elsie Littow Bob Bowman Bernice Kuch • P jse thirty-six • ZETA DELTA SIGMA President. .......Elizabeth Turner Secretary..................Bernice Kuch Vice-President.. Molly White Treasurer..................Elsie Mae Littow Sergeant-at-Arms............Alice Clevenger With the cooperation of the members and through the advice of Miss Labor, the faculty adviser, the Zetas have enjoyed an interesting term’s work. The semi-annual Zeta-Pi-Delt Debate was one of the events of interest. Our other activities have included a doughnut sale, a tea given in honor of Miss MacKenzie, from Japan, and a get-together with the Pi-Delts. To the members who are graduating, the Zetas offer their sincere congratulations. —Bernice Kuch, Secretary. PI DELT EPSILON President..................Marion Egbert Secretary ................Aunust Fischer Vice-President.............Bob Johnson Treasurer..................Jack McKinney Sergeant-at-Arms....... Fred Sollar The Pi Delts, under the direction of Mr. Purcell, the faculty advisor, and Marion Egbert, the presi- dent, have maintained a standard of success in all activities throughout the term. The debate and the get-together with the Zetas were very successful, as was the semi-annual dance. —August Fischer, Secretary. Page thirty-eight 6� THE TRAILS CLUB Barry McCulloch Secretary................Delbert Mannan . . Erick Erickson Treasurer.................Darrel Gustafson Sergeant-at-Arms.........Vincent Short The Trails Club has had a very successful term under the supervision of Mr. Johnson, and its presi- dent, Barry McCulloch. The club had a good dog hike up Eagle Creek Trails and have gone on other hikes around Portland and up the Columbia Gorge, the Trails Club also had an enjoyable get- together with the Klatawas and is planning a hike to Mt. Hood with them. To the members graduating, the Trails Club extends its heartiest congratulations and best wishes for the future. —Delbert Mannan, Secretary. KLATAWAS President................Judy Christie Secretary-Treasurer........Janet Calavan Vice-President...........Bernice Kuch Sergeant-at-Arms......................Eleanor McQuiggan The aim of the Klatawas is to promote an interest in athletics and to develop sportsmanship among the girls. The Klatawas have done so this term by having several hikes and swimming or skating parties. The semi-annual walking race around Swan Island was well attended, and the Klatawa-Trails Club get-together was greatly enjoyed by all the members. To the Klatawas who are graduating we extend our sincerest congratulations and best wishes f or the future. —Janet Calavan, Secretary. Page thirty-nine Hi-y President Fred Soller Secretary-Treasurer . Jack Soller Vice-President. Bob Spence Sergeant-at-Arms.............Erick Erickson The Hi-Y Club of Jefferson has enjoyed a most successful season under the able guidance of its president, Fred Soller, and our esteemed advisor, Mr. Albee. The boys have endeavored to live up to their purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, have upheld their slogan, Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, their objective, Health Betterment, Mind Acquirement, Soul Enrichment, and have faithfully clung to their dynamic Contagious Christian Character. Those members who are graduating leave their fondest hopes and heartiest wishes for those remaining to carry on the good-will of the Jefferson Hi-Y. Those graduating are Willard Mannan, Walter Forsloff and Bud Wolf. —Jack Soller, Secretary. PHILOMATHEANS ' President................Eleanor McQuiggan Secretary...................Marion Everaert Our president, Eleanor McQuiggan, and our advisor, Miss Deierlein, have aided the Philomatheans in completing a very interesting term On Thanksgiving and Christmas we provided needy families with baskets of food and clothing. Our pot-lucks and the get-together with the Usher Corps were great successes. The club offers sincere congratulations to those graduating. Marion Everaert, Secretary. Page forty It President...................Bud Wolf Faculty Advisor.............Mr. Wood Secretary...................Erick Erickson Sergeant-at-Arms............Erling Jacobson Treasurer Fred Soller Lieutenants.......Jack Soller, Barry McCulloch This year the Usher Corps has earnestly endeavored to perform its duties under the able guidance of its president. Bud Wolf, and faculty advisor, Mr. Wood. The club has served in school activities in such a way that it has attracted demand for its services outside the school. The members have given the utmost efficiency at every performance. The club extends congratulations to all its members who are graduating in the January '34 class. —Erick Erickson, Secretary. P. E. P. CLUB President..................Marie Pattison Secretary..................Frances Carr Vice-President.......... . . Hyacinth Burnham Treasurer.....................Lorraine Chard Sergeant-at-Arms...........Helen Clason Scribe..................... Irene Robertson The Physical Education Promoters have experienced a very interesting semester. They are working on a health notebook, and at each meeting a member gives a report on a topic concerning health. They wish to extend their sincere appreciation to their advisor, Miss Wey, for her constant advice and loyal aid in all the problems and the work of the P. E. P. Club. —Frances Carr, Secretary. Page forty-one � GERMAN CLUB President................Bernard Somus Secretary.................Margaret Passarge Vice-President...........Mildred Canfield Treasurer.................Arnold Meyer Reporter..................Rose Hirsch The purpose of the German Club is to study Germany and German culture so that we may better understand the language. Through the cooperation of the offeers and members, the club has completed a very successful term. Several outside speakers, together with programs by club members, have made the meetings very interesting as well as educational. To those members who are graduating, we wish to extend our heartiest congratulations. -Margaret Passarge, Secretary. JEFFERSONIAN STAFF Editor................... Wendell Wyatt Assistant Editor...........Thelma Traut Assistant Editor..............Marie Marshall The Jeffersonian Staff, with Mr. Pratt as faculty advisor, and Wendell Wyatt as editor, has accom- plished much this term in giving cooperation to school activities. The staff has worked hard to publish a paper to serve the demands and desires of the school and to maintain and raise the journalistic standards set by former staffs. Page forty-two LIVE WIRES Treasurer.....................Wilhelm J. Sittner Assistant Treasurer........Donald J. Johnson Assistant Treasurer...................Richard D. Crombie The Live Wire organization consists of the Live Wire Office and two members elected from each room. The duty of the Live Wires is to further the financial condition of the various school activities. This is accomplished by the selling of tickets and the Jeffersonian, our school publication. The Live Wire Office is taken care of by a treasurer, an assistant, and a bookkeeper. For the con- venience of the students, the office maintains a book exchange. During this term approximately 1400 books have been sold for the students. -Wilhelm J. Sittner, Treasurer. THE TRI-VS President.............. .....Helene Trulson Secretary..................La Verne Norton Vice-President...............Leta Ellsworth treasurer..................Mary Bradburn Editor......................Bernice Robinson This term the Tri-Vs have carried on many activities, including dances, skating parties, swimming parties, the packing of a Thanksgiving basket, and the making of rag dolls for Christmas. —La Verne Norton, Secretary. Page forty-three THE MOZART CLUB President Helen Dunton Secretary................Melvin Taylor Vice-President...........Ned Holmgren Treasurer................Helen Axleson With the help of the faculty advisors. Miss Teeters and Mr. Hollensted, the Mozart Music Club has made marked progress this term. Twelve new members were initiated into the club. The meetings are devoted to the study of music and composers, with the purpose of furthering the interest in music at Jefferson High School. —Melvin Taylor, Secretary. STENO CLUB President.......... . Richard Johanson Secretary..................Eleanor Chellin Vice-President............Leta Ellsworth Treasurer..................Ruth Edwards Sergeant-at-Arms..........Eugene Veltman The Steno Club, under the direction of Miss Cunningham, the faculty advisor, and Richard Johanson, the president, have had a successful term. The initiation party and Hallowe'en party were the out- standing activities. Many contests were held. —Eleanor Chellin, Secretary. Page forty-four THE GIRLS CENTRAL OFFICERS: President Hope Chatfield Vice-President............Margaret McCaney Secretary.................Virginia Zimmerman Treasurer . Shireen Ripley Sergeant-at-Arms...........Carol Mangold LEAGUE JUNIOR DIVISION: President..............Barbara McGill SOPHOMORE DIVISION: President..............Bernice Presttiorcle FRESHMAN DIVISION: President..............Lucy Mumler The Girls League entertained the Freshman girls at the semi-annual Freshman Frolic at which the N.R.A. was featured with great success. This term we sponsored a doughnut sale in order to buy material for several quilts to be made for the children at the Doernbecher Hospital. At Christmas the «jirls distributed baskets of holiday cheer to aid the needy. — Virginia Zimmerman, Secretary. PREPPER S CLUB President.............. Josephine McPherson Secretary. . . Bettylou Swart Vice-President Jeannette Hafner Treasurer................... Nell Tarsen Editor Jean Morse The Preppers' Club of Jefferson High School has enjoyed many active meetings. Their activities have included the planning of a Christmas basket for a needy family, a potluck at Miss Flegel's home, and the preparation for a party to be siven in honor of Miss Flegel s return after her recent illness. —Bettylou Swart, Secretary. Page forty-five Boy Consul................Fred Mead Girl Consul.............. Janet Quiney Quaestor.................Stanley Rose This term in the Latin Club much has been accomplished in the way of meetings. The pledge of allegiance to the flag, a verse of America, and a formal oath for new members all in Latin have helped to stimulate its purpose. The programs consisting mostly of speakers who were members either of the faculty or of the student body, have helped to make the club more than successful. INTERNATIONAL CLUB President................Barbara Alexander Secretary..................Barbara Jean Boyd Vice-President ..........Robert Raisig Treasurer..................Dick Crombie Sergeant-at-Arms..........Bob Bailey Under the leadership of Mr. Bowles, our faculty advisor, the International Club enjoyed one of the most active terms since its beginning. The club held numerous discussions of world problems besides presenting the play Gas for Armistice Day, and sending representatives to the International Convention in San Francisco. —Barbara Jean Boyd, Secretary. • Page forty-six FIRE SQUAD Chief......................Wilhelm J. Sittner 2nd Asst. Bat’l Chief.....Craig Reese Assistant Chief............Robert Taylor 3rd Asst. Bat’l Chief...Willard Cox Batallion Chief............Fred Carter 4th Asst. Bat'l Chief William Anderson 1st Asst. Bat'l Chief.......Frances Aufrance Under the leadership of Chief Wilhelm Sittner, the Fire Squad has had a successful term. Jefferson holds the world's record for speed and efficiency in holding fire drills, which was 52 K� seconds for 1600 students. Although we have not surpassed this mark, we have cleared the building of 2300 students in 100 seconds. The squad believes that with the cooperation of the students, Jefferson can equal this record. Robert Taylor, Assistant Chief. •S THE SPECTRUM Two people, sitting by the fire,- Two people, old and gray,- Two people, sitting, dreaming there; Two books beside them lay. They look up at each other, Then wipe away their tears. Yes, they are tears of happiness, In thought of by-gone years. He speaks- his voice is soft and low, It has a note of pride, That pretty girl is you, my dear, And I was by your side. And there are all the others, too, Old friends of days of yore.” Look at the title of the book, It’s SPECTRUM—January '34. —Margery Bridgeford. Page forty-seven A thl etics FOOTBALL In the four years that we have gone to J. H. S., our football team has set an enviable record. Under the able coaching of Head Coach Waldorf and Assistant Coach Gehrke, our football team has amassed a qrand total of 482 points to our opponents’ 57 points. During the last four years Lincoln, Roosevelt and Washington have failed to score a single point against J. H. S. Every school except Commerce and Grant have failed to win a game from J. H. S. in the last four years. In our first year, 1930, at J. H. S. our football team finished third; in 1931 the team won both the city and mythical state titles,- in 1932 they won the city, mythical state and mythical Northwest championships,- in 1933 we finished second to Washington. The four-year totals for J. H. S. and her opponents are as follows: J. H. S. 30 Washington 0 J. H. S. 79 Commerce 24 J. H. S. 37 Lincoln 0 J. H. S. 94 Franklin 7 J. H. S. 122 Roosevelt 0 J. H. S. 36 Grant 20 J. H. S. 84 Benson 6 J. H. S. has placed twenty men on the all-star teams. The other seven schools have placed twenty-rour men on the all-star teams. SOCCER In the last four years J. H. S. has won the Soccer championship each and every year. BASKETBALL In 1931 J. H. S. won the basketball championship of the city and made a good showing in the state tournament at Salem. J. H. S. finished fifth in 1932 and third in 1933. BASEBALL In 1931 J. H. S. finished second to Commerce High School. In 1932 J. H. S. finished third. In 1933, after losing many players by graduation, Coach Campbell started to rebuild his team and they could finish in no better than a tie for seventh place with Grant. TRACK In 1931 J. H. S. won four first places, but there was a decided lacking of capable men for the field events. In 1932 J. H. S. set four new records, but they again lacked material for the field events. In 1933 Coach Knudsen started to build up for future years. J. H. S. also made a good showing in Golf and Tennis. —Walt Forsloff. We came to high school with a gay and joyous heart — With what a multitude of feelings we depart! —Valentina Winer « Page forty-eight SPOOFY SPOKESMAN One rainy day a BARRON'S SONN is taking his fair BELL, a blackSMITH's daughter, to WALKER through the WOOD when two CROOKS begin to CHASE them. The couple run pell AMELL, TODDIinq over STONEs and SMALLWOOD, BUTT they are soon overtaken by the villains, who sieze the girl, THROWER to the muddy ground, and start to WINER all up in COYLEs. The hero turns ASHE WHITE as the girl yells frantically, If you were MANNON ‘nuff, MABEE you’d try to help me,- hasn't your father SHOJI how to fight? ' Yah, but I don't want to get McLEAN clothes in that muddy MEYER, our hero answers. Just then a big BROWN WOLF with one GLASS eye enters the scene. He is a bad one, and HOWE ! He devours the two gREESErs but spares the couple, who call him LINDBERG. The scene ends when the two babes in the wood TURNER round to go to the home of the girl’s FOSTER parents and spend the rest of the day in two cozy MORRIS chairs. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TEACHERS1 DAILY SAYINGS Mr. Johnson.............Oh, shucks. Mr. Marlowe. . .........Quiet ! Miss Coiner.............I'm afraid this class will have to attend class after school. Miss Hall...............You have forgotten to have your Library permit signed. Mrs. Levan..............Oh! I see. Mr. Purcell.............So what? Mrs. Smith..............Whoopee ! Miss Elder..............There is too much talking in this room. Miss Cunningham.........Dear Sir. Mr. Bowles..............Girls are fragile egg shells. Mrs. Charleston.........All up. Miss Sedgewick..........Youngsters! Miss Desmond............Fermz La Porte. Miss Greathouse.........Say, Cast! Miss Piggott............Leonard Skogseth, hush ! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ YE SONG SHOPPE January '34 Class.........Headin’ For the Last Roundup. Bud Wolf..................So At Last It’s Come to This. Philos....................Down the Old Ox Road. Klatawas..................Marching Along Together. Hope Chatfield............Sweet and Lovely. Harold Searing.........’ You Have to be a Football Hero. Jean Palmer...............I’ll be Faithful. Elizabeth Turner..........Where the Blue of the Night Meets the Gold of the Day. Esther Hansen.............I Want a Man What Takes His Time. Virginia Zimmerman........Whose Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Bernice Robinson..........Now, It’s Not a Secret Any More. Myrtle Hatch..............Horses. Fernmary Benedict.........Sophisticated Lady. Page forty-nine A. R. DANKWORTH, INC. Distinctive Graduation Announcements 907 S. W. Ninth Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON CLASS CATALOGUE Fernmary Benedict..............Most Dignified.......... Alice Clevenger................Best Looking............ Molly White....................Most Bashful............ Elizabeth Turner..............Most Brilliant.......... Fran Feuerstein...............Most Flirtatious........ Marie Pattison................Most Athletic........... Bertha Smith...................Best Dancer............. Bernice Robinson..............Most Mischevious........ Hope Chatfield................Most Womanly and Manly Virginia Zimmerman ............Nicest................. Will Sittner Harold Searing Fitzhugh Ashe Frank Weber Bob Clark Walt Forsloff Bud Wolfe Leonard Skogseth Willard Mannan Ned Holmgren Congratulations Graduating Students W. TEMPLEMAN RENTAL REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Office, 511 N. Portland Blvd. Phone Walnut 2268 Hello, Howard Brice, Have you any pins? Yes, sir; yes, sir,- Many pins. Pay for them soon, please,- Come get yours now. Why do you delay so long, Why are you so slow? Taking His Measure H. Brice: I have sad news. My dog died last night. R. Bowman: What happened? Did it swallow a tape-line and die by inches, or run up the alley and die by the yard? H. Brice: Naw, it crawled under the bed and died by the foot. Piedmont Pharmacy Edward S. Fletcher 1050 Union Ave. at Alberta St. Phone Walnut 2704 PORTLAND, ORE. Handsome Ned Holmgren Played in the Ghost Train, Never felt a bit shy. But tried his very best, And outdid the rest, And said, What a good actor am I ! • Page fifty Gladys Gilbert, Portland's Leading High School t Photographer , will always remember her pleasant associations with the January 1934 Class of Jefferson High. The unusual record of only three resittings in the entire graduating class is conclusive proof of the bond of friendship existing between Miss Gilbert and Jefferson students. Such a record is made possible by ARTISTRY FRIENDLY SERVICE CAREFUL WORK Gladys Gilbert Studio 515 Swetland Building ATwater 5965 JUST IMAGINE Willard Mannan not saying, The meeting will please come to order, or Hope Chatfield not asking, Have you made an appointment for your pictures? Molly and Elizabeth not together. Bertha Smith bashful. Leonard Skogseth quick. Helen Dunton noisy. Dan Barron rowdy. Virginia Chrisinger six feet tall. The height of Helene Trulsen's embarrassment if she were left out of this column. Gordon Anderson as a two hundred pound plunging fullback. ( What do you say, Pegs? ) The faculty members' joy in seeing Bob Clark graduate. ( Now, see here, Elsie ! ) A high school course in which no home work was assigned. Marjorie Pratt without freckles. Harold Searing anaemic. Miss Kentner with short hair. 911 S. W. Alder Street Beacon 0189 JEWELERS HURLEY’S OPTICIANS We make all Makers of Jan. '34 Class Pins Wehavediamond kinds of Special rates to students engagement rings jewelry to order on Glasses as low as $15 “A Crossed Wire- Two girls were talking over the telephone. Both were discussing what they should wear at the coming party. In the midst of this important conversation a masculine voice interrupted, asking humbly for a number. One of the girls became indignant and scornfully asked: What line do you think you are on, anyhow? Well, said the man. I am not sure, but judging from what I have heard, I should say I was on the clothes line. Compliments of ALDERWOOD DAIRY H. Moth, Jr., Prop. Wilson-Chambers GRADE A” NEW AND PASTEURIZED MILK Mortuary INSPECTION INVITED 50th and Columbia Blvd. KILLINGSWORTH AT COMMERCIAL Page fifty-two • Congratulations to the JEFFERSON Class of 34 “Portlands Oum Store’' OUR SCHOOL LIBRARY Little Women: Jo-Molly White. Amy — Eleanor Harvey. Meg — Elizabeth Turner. Beth — Hope Chatfield. Story of a Bad Boy — Bud Wolfe. In the Days of Poor Richard Richard Johanson. A Man For the Ages — Craig Reese. Little Minister— Willard Cox. Sentimental Tommy — Walt Forsloff. Highroads of Peril — Joan Rochat. Marching On — Fran Feuerstein. The Courts of the Mourning — Auditorium during Class Play. The Way of all Flesh — Commencement. The Rover — Bob Evans. Victory — Diploma. Sphinx Willard Mannan. The Pathfinder — Miss Boyle. The Splendid Spur— Alice Clevenger. Soldiers of Fortune — January '34 Class. Amateur Gentleman — Ned Holmgren. « Page fifty-three • THE GIRL ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE The Perfect January '34 Girl Hair of Elsie Stone, Eyes of Virginia Zimmerman, Nose of Molly White, Figure of Eleanor Harvey, Complexion of Evelyn Chase, Pep of Joan Rochat. Smile of Mary Bradburn, Personality of Helen Nelson, Dancing of Esther Hansen, Coquetishness of Fran Feuerstein, Sincerity of Hope Chatfield, Grades of Alma Gullixson, Dramatic ability of Bertha Smith. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ THE BOY ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE The Perfect January '34 Boy Hair of Willard Cox, Eyes of Keith Benedict, Nose of Rudy Hakala, Smile of Fitzhugh Ashe, Complexion of Dick Johanson, Physique of Harold Searing, Personality of Walt Forsloff, Dancing of Bud Wolf, Grades of Will Sittner, Dramatic ability of Ned Holmgren, Patience of Vernal Anderson. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I can still see ... . Fern Clark dreaming away the hours. Bernice Kuch flying up the halls or aisles. Rieka Selberg studying so intently. Betty Cameron disappointed and frowning. Bob Evens surrounded by fair damsels. Bob Clark trying to impress some fair maiden. Judy Christie and Evelyn Chase talking about the week-ends. Harold Searing talking with his hands. Ned Holmgren taking the part of the Englishman in the class play. Leonard Skogseth teasing some bashful girl. Keith Benedict rolling his big brown eyes. Molly White acting with dignity. Eleanor McQuiggan asking if he is a blonde. Marjorie Pratt saying, If we all would do something Jean Palmer’s surprise when told she acted bored. Barbara Harvey writing for the Jeffersonian. Page fifty-four • “One of the Northwest's Great Bands'' PERSONALIZED SERVICE thru THREE PORTLAND BRANCHES At strategic points in the city, three Direct Branches offer the same relative strength as the downtown unit, but give opportunities for intimate, personal service to all our customers. CITIZENS BRANCH UNION AVENUE BRANCH Grand Avenue at East Alder Union Avenue at Kiliingsworth PENINSULA BRANCH St. Johns District Resources over 80 Millions c 7 c United Slates Nationdl lkink, Broadway and Si-Slit, af Stark.. Portland. MULTNOMAH CREAMERY See Calef when you want Furniture Quality Grade A Milk and Cream CALEF FURNITURE CO. Try Our 5% Milk 718 N. KILLINGSWORTH Phone WA. 8777 501 N. E. Alberta St. Easy Payments J. SLACIK COOK'S MARKET Shoe Repairing QUALITY MEATS WILLIAMS AT KILLINGSWORTH ALBINA AND KILLINGSWORTH Page fifty-five f.'yy tutsu T p XX- Z$ € r Z • Page fifty-six _ ,C5 c '- c