Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

to ro SPECTRUM JEFFERSON H • I • G • H SCHOOL E 1 9 3 5 PORTLAND, OREGON TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATIONS SENIOR SECTION History Pictures Farewell Will Prophecy List Senior’s Who's Who Principal's Report ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS Art Write-Up Pictures ADVERTISING and Humor FOREWORD It has been the aim of the staff to produce a book that can be cherished and kept to remind one of high school days. The staff has endeavored to bring forth a modern note to distinguish this book from others and to afford the readers much enjoyment. Also the staff wishes to acknowledge the help given by the following groups of people in the completion of this book: Art work: Miss Bergsvick, Gordon Jones, J. C. Taylor and Aubrey Chapman. These three boys, under the direc- tion of Miss Bergsvick, have contributed all the art work for The Spectrum. Typing: Josephine McPherson, Margaret Lammi, Mary Moyer and Gertrude Martenson. These four girls have done, in their own time, the typing work for The Spectrum. The staff wishes to take this opportunity to express their gratitude for the splendid work done by both these departments. DEDICATION Mr. Jenkins, we have nothing concrete to offer you that could compensate for the help and advice that you have given us throughout our high school life. When we came here as Freshmen, yours was the hand that guided our hesitant steps, and, as we progressed through the four swiftly passing years, we came to know you as a friend and counsellor. Through life we shall remember you as a lover of good sportsmanship and a leader toward high ideals. Therefore, we, the June Class of 1935, take great pleasure in dedicating to you, this, our Spectrum. MR. BOSSERMAN We, the members of the June class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five, wish to express our gratitude to one who has had much influence throughout our high school years. Our first contact with him was in the Junior Assemblies in which he presided. Later we came to him with our problems which, though often trivial, were treated with the utmost interest and concern. As Vice - principal of Jefferson High School he has set an example of man- hood which we have learned to respect and shall cherish as we go on to other fields. We thank Mr. Bosser- man for his cooperation and we hope that we will be able to live up to the high standards he has established for us. MISS FLEGEL During our first three years at Jefferson, some of us were fortunate enough to have had Miss Flegel as teacher, or we knew her as faculty adviser of the Preppers' Club; but during the past year we have all learned to know and love her in her new position as Dean of Girls and as Girls' League adviser. It is for this last year in which she has given us so much personal attention that we wish to thank her most, and we know that she will continue to be an inspiration to the girls of Jefferson. CLASS RECORD In the fall of 1931, the June '35 Class entered Jefferson High School as innocent freshmen ready to begin their interesting adventure of four years. What an interesting and exciting one it turned out to be ! When we first began the organization of our class on November 9, 1934, with the helpful guidance of Mr. Jenkins, we felt that our high school course thus far had not been in vain, but had now reached its most stimulating point. On November 23 and December 12 we chose the following class officers: President..............Dick Crombie Vice-President.........Irene Hegeberg Secretary..............Margaret Lammi Treasurer..............Bob Bailey Sergeant-at-Arms.......Jay Mercer The newly-organized class soon decided on the pins—symbols signifying the success- ful completion of four years of study, which everyone proudly displayed. The Spectrum staff was chosen at a meeting on December 18, consisting of the following: Strickland Gillilan, editor, and Jennie Fredericksen, assistant editor. Jennie, on account of illness, was unable to carry on in her position and was replaced by Amy Jane Reichert, and later Jennie was made circulation manager. The class photographs aroused a great deal of interest, and the exchange of them among classmates proved that Jefferson had presented us with numerous friends. The first class dance was held on February 20, and several others followed with good results. The class was very proud to have among its members one who was able to help with the clever designing of the announcements. Gordon Jones, who sketched the statue of Jefferson used on the front of the announcements, did much to impress upon our minds a pleasant memory of Jefferson High School. Chinese pink, nile green and powder blue were chosen as the class colors on April 23. The class decided on This far and farther as the class motto. With a splendid cast, a good Shakespearean comedy, Twelfth Night, was pre- sented as the class play on May 10 and 11. The school year is now drawing to a close, and everyone in the class is anxiously looking forward to the Senior Assembly, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and the Senior Prom to round out the activities of a pleasant four-year period. Margaret Lammi, Secretary. RICHARD DOUGLAS CROM8IE Birthplace. Portland Oregon, Gramin-ir School, Kennedy, High School Coorte, College Preparatory, Ten Mtive School, Undecided. STRICKLAND W GILLILAN-Portland. Oregon, Peninsula, College Preparatory, O. S. C. ELLA IRENE HEGEBERG-Portland. Oregon, Boite, College Preparatory, Undecided. AMY JANE REICHERT—Portland. Oregon, Boite, College Preparatory, Whitman College MARGARET LAMMI- Kelso. Washington, La- Center, Wathmgion, College Preparatory, Millt College WOODROW BOLAND—Portland, Oregon, Ken- ton, College Preparatory, Oregon State College. ROBERT CHASE BAILEY- Salem, Oregon, Beach, College Preparatory, Univemty of Oregon. JENNIE FREDERICKSEN--Portland. Oregon, High- land, College Preparatory, Pacific Umvertity. GEORGE ALAN FISHER - Portland. Oregon, Eliot, College Preparatory, Oregon State College. GORDON JONES—Chicago, Illinois, Ockley Green, College Preparatory, New York School of Arts, JAMES IRWIN MERCER-Baker. Oregon, Roose- velt Junior High, Eugene Oregon, General; University of Oregon Page eight J- C. TAYLOR—Hillsboro, Oregon, Highland, College Preparatory, Undecided. PRESIDENT tide -VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY CHERIE ADAMS 8 rthpl«cc,Walla Walla. Wath- ington, CiicmaMf School. Ockley Green, High School Coune, College Preparatory, Tentative School. Undecided ELIZABETH MILDRED ADAMS Portland, Ore- K n, Moro Public College Preparatory St. elent Hall. THELMA AILI TonapaS. Nevada Boitc, College Preparatory Oregon State College. HAROLD ALBRICH-Portland, Oregon, Holy Redeemer General A; Unwcnity of Portland. WILLIAM ALLEN-Yak.ma, Wathington, Ocllev Green General U. S. C ELEANOR LILLIAN Al BRECHT Portland, Ore- «ton, Trinity Lutheran, General Commercial, Undecided WILLIAM H. ANDERSON Regina, Satk, Beach, College Preparatory, Undecided GLADYS ALDERfER—Minneapolis Kenton, Commercial Undecided. Minneiota GRACE MARGARET ALLEN—Zlllah, Waihlng- ton Ockley Green College Preparatory None. EDGAR ANDERSON -Portland, Oregon, Beach College Preparatory Unlvertity of Oregon. ELOISE ANDRE- Portland. Oregon, Holy Re- deemer, General Commercial, Undecided FLOYD H ANSON- Portland, Oregon, Kenton, . General Commercial Benton IRMA ARNST Portland, Oregon, Beaumont, General Commercial, Hilltboco High. ALICE BAKER -Portland. Oregon, Ocllev Green, College Preparatory, U. of O. Medical College. CARL BAUER- Portland. Oregon, Kenton, College Preparatory, Undecided. JUNE BARTOSCH-Portland, Oregon, Highland, Cf llege Preparatory, Univemty of Oregon. RUTH A BEEVOR-Moote Jaw. Satk.. Canada, Beach, College Preparatory, London, England JOE BELL— Lehl, Utah, Botte, College Prepara- tory, Univenlty of Portland. LOUISE 8ELARD—Portland, Oregon, Vernon, College Preparatory, Fttke Univertity. WALTER BENSON Bremerton. Wathington, Cen- tral Junior High, Nampa, Idaho, College Pre- paratory, Undecided. WILFORD MELVIN BERG-Portland, Oregon, Ockley Green, College Preparatory, Undecided. ELLA BERTSCH—Anaconda. Montana, Kennedy, General Commercial, Butinctt School. DAROLD BERRY-Idaho Falls Idaho, Beach, College Preparatory, Undecided. KATHERINE MAY BIGLER - Mancelona. Michl- «tan, Vernon, General Commercial, None. LOIS BOEHMER Portland, Oregon, Holy Re- deemer, General Arti, Marylhurtt College. GEORGE BILLINGS—Portland, Oregon, Ockley Green, College Preparatory Willamette Univer- tity. BEVERLY GRACE BUCKS-Portland, Oregon, Woodlawn, Home Economics Undecided Page ten • VIVIAN BYERS--Albany, Oregon, Rootevelt Jr. High, Eugene. Oregon, College Preparatory, Undecided. JOSEPHINE ALICE CHENOWF1H Birthplace. West Union, Illinois; Grammar School. Kenton, High School Course, College Preparatory, Tentative School, Nurse’s Training. VIVIAN MARY CAMERON Sherbrooke, Oue bee, Canada, Beach, General Home Economic, Good Samaritan Hospital. ROBERT BUSH - Vancouver. Washington, Holy Redeemer, College Preparatory, University of Portland. DOROTHY CANTY Portland, Oregon, Vernon, general Commercial, Northwestern School of ommerce. CLIFFORD BU1ENSCHOEN Portland, Orenon, Ockle.y Green, Genbral Commercial, Undecided. GALE ROLAND BUCHANAN Aberdeen. So. Dakota, Ocklry Green, College Preparatory, University of Washington. ETHEL CIHLAR Forsythe Montana, Arnada, Vancouver. Washington, Specializing in Art and Dramatics, Cornish, Seattle. Washington. HARRY HENRY BLOCK— Portland, Oregon, Rich- mond, College Preparatory, University of Oregon. JACK BIRD- Wichita, Kansas, Stark Grade School, Stark. Kansas, College Preparatory, Undecided. IRENE ISABELLA C.ORDER Seattle, Washington, Boise, General Commercial, Undecided. MILDRED ETHLYNE COURIER-Blue Creek, Washington, Eliot, General Commercial, Un- decided ANNA E CARLSON—Portland, Oregon, Whit- aker, General Commercial, Undecided ESTHER CLAUSEN Bellingham. Washington, Kennedy, College Preparatory, Untverrsty of Oregon. FRANK J. CAVAl LERO Portland Oregon, Parkrose Grammar School, General Commercial, Behnke Walker Business College. BIRDIE MAE COLEMAN- Hattiesburg, Miss, Eliot, College Preparatory, University of1Chicago. DON CAMERON—London. England, Ocklcy Green, College Preparatory, Northwestern School of Commerce. RUSSELL BURGE—Enterprise. Oregon, Wood- lawn, College Preparatory, Undecided. ) LOIA COURTNEY-Portland, Oregon, Couch, General Commercial, Business College. CARL BURTCH—Tigard, Oregon, Eliot College Preparatory, Undecided. HILDA DOBERENZ -Kallspell, Montana, College Preparatory, Bellingham Normal ROBERTA GAYLE CREASON Kansas City, Missouri, Notre Dame Academy, College Pre- paratory, Oregon State College. J 1 THOMAS BUSH -Portland, Oregon, Holy Re- deemer, College Preparatory, Undecided. SHIRLEY DAVIS—Portland, Oregon, Boise, Gen- eral Commercial, None. EMMA DOBSLOW—Winnipeg, C lawn, General Commercial, Undecided. ART BROTEN--Portland, Oregon, Vernon, Col- lege Preparatory, University of Oregon. CHARLOTTE ANN DUFFY Portland. Oregon, Ascension School, Commercial, Behnke-Walker Business College. HAZEL EDGERTON—Portland, Oregon, High- land, College. Preparatory, University of Oregon. Page twelve • ESTHER A. EDWARDS—Seattle, Washington, Ken- ton, College Preparatory, Moody 8ible Institute, Chicago. Page thirteen V vsr. p aubrcy Chapman Birthplace. St. Helens. Oregon, G ««wi School. Ockley Green, High School Court . College Preparatory, Tentative School, Unrvemty of Washington. HATTIE FANNINGS - Jacksonville. Florida, Car- ter Elementary Chicago, III., College Preparatory, Undecided. FRANK COOK—Yoncalla. Oregon, Woodlawn, College Preparatory, Undecided. ELEANOR LOUISE FIALA- Seattle, Washington, Beach, College Preparatory, Undecided. MARIAN FARRELL Portland, Oregon, Beach, College Preparatory, Willamette University. WESLEY ECKELMAN Portland. Oregon, Alex- andra, Vancouver, B. C-, College Preparatory, California Institute of Technology. v. T LOIS FLAHERTY Seattle. Washington, Fernwood, College Preparatory, Undecided. BEN ELL—Havre. Montana, Ocklcy Green, Col- lege Preparatory, Undecided. ROMF.R ENFIELD Nampa. Idaho, Woodlawn, General Commercial, Undeoded HELEN THELMA FISHER Portland, Oregon, Beach, College Preparatory, Undecided. GEORGE FAIRWEATHER Portland. Oregon, Ockley Green, General, Oregon State College. CATHERINE FOUND- Chicago. Illinois, Vernon, Classical, Undecided. INEZ ANAMAE FOSTER Amarillo. Texas, Eliot, College Preparatory, Undecided. FLORENCE EUGENE GAWLEY Portjand, Ore- gon, Ockley Green, General Commercial, Undecided. GLADYS FULLER-Cedar Mill. Oregon, High- land, General Commercial, Undecided. WHITCOMB CRICHTON- Portland. Oregon, Vernon, College Preparatory, Undecided. CLIFFORD ALLEN FLOWERS Portland, Oregon, Holladay, College Preparatory, University of Oregon. NELLIE EVELYN GALLAHAN-Weiser. Idaho, Kennedy, General Commercial, Northwestern Business College. GERTRUDE ELEANOR GINTHER—Elwood, Ore- gon, Beach, College Preparatory, Undecided. HELEN GLOCKNER -Kalispell. Montana, Zion Lutheran School, General Commercial, North- western Business College. ELEANOR FRlTZLER Portland, Oregon, Albina Homestead General Commercial, Northwestern School of Commerce. WILLIAM CHARLES DECKER Minneapolis, Minnesota, Vernon, College Preparatory, Uni- versity of Washington. LEONA GREEN —Astoria, Oregon, Valsete, Oregon, General Commercial, Good Samaritan Hospital. EVELYN MAY GEYSIN -Portland. Oregon, Beach, General Commercial, Undecided. WILLIAM W. CLEMES- Murat. Ind.a, Woodstock. Missouri, College Preparatory. EUNICE LOUISE GREEN-Sealtle, Washington, Boise, College Preparatory, None EMMETT EGGER—Sherwood, Oregon, Highland, General, Undecided. Page fourteen LOUISE HAGGERTY-Miles City, Montana Rivervlew, General Commercial, Undecided. BERNARD FRANZWA Birthplace. Eugene, Ore- «on, Grammar School. Ockley Green, High School Count- Manual Scientific; Tentative School. Notre Dame. GUINIVERE HALL-Great Fall , Montana, Ockley Green, College Preparatory, None. BILL GARDNER Lowearrd, Colorado, Greeley, Colorado, General Am, Colorado School of Mine . ALTA HANSEN—Astoria, Oregon, Kennedy, General Commercial, Undecided. NADlEN VINA HARGIS- Spokane, Washington, Holladay, College Preparatory, Undecided. JOHN A FRASER Seattle. Washington, Garvey, S. California, College Preparatory, Undecided. AGNES HElKKILA—Little Belt, Montana, Bone, General Commercial, None. W C. WARREN GERTZ-Portland, Oregon, Vernon, College Preparatory, U. S. C. ROBERT GREEhV-Seattle. Washington, Boite, College Preparatory, Oregon State College. HELEN VIRGINIA HARDING -Portland. Ore- gon, Albina Homeitead, General Butinet , Undecided. ELLEN HARVEY—Umatilla, Oregon, Highland, General, Art School. MARCEIL MAE HAWLEY-Portland, Oregon, Alrllc Grammar School, Alrlie, Oregon, General Art, Emanuel Hotpital. KATHERINE JUANITA HENRIKSEN - Portland, Oregon, Kenton, General, Undecided. VERNON A. HAZELWOOD-Portland, Oregon, Kennedy, General Commercial, Undecided LILLIAN CLARA HEISLER Portland, Oregon, Beach, Commercial, Undecided. MARLIN F HAMILTON Baker, Oregon, Ock- ley Green, General Commercial, Undecided. DONALD EDWARD HICKS Portland, Oregon, Nampa Junior High, College Preparatory, Unfvertity of Portland. PHYLLIS HODGDON—Duluth, Minnetola, Ken- nedy. General, Undecided. JACK HERTZEN-Deep River, Wa h.ngton, Cath- lamct, Wathington, College Preparatory, Unl- vertity of Oregon. REVA HORSLEY-Hammond. Oregon, Boite, College Preparatory, PaciRc Dental College. FLORENCE HICKS—Hllliboro, Oregon, Vernon, Commercial, Undecided. RAY LAUGHLIN—San Diego, California, Kenton, College Preparatory, University of Portland. GERTRUDE HOLLEY—Mllltown, Montana, Bo.«r, College Preparatory, Good Samaritan Hotpital. GEORGE HOFFMAN Portland, Oregon, Albina Homestead, General Commercial, Undecided. ARTHUR HOHNSTEIN—Portland, Oregon, Trin- ity Lutheran, College Preparatory, Undecided. CLARA WILHELMINA HESS-Mandan, North Dakota, St. Joteph, Mtndan, North Dakota, Commercial, Undecided. KENNETH JOHNSON Portland, Oregon, Boite, College Preparatory, Oregon Institute of Technology. Page sixteen • SOLVEIG HEGGE-Hatton, North Dakota, Hatton Grammar School, Classical, Univeristy of Minne sota. LEONA HOYT-Rirthplace. Weston, Oregon, Grammar School, Pendleton, Hi ah School Course. General Commercial, Tentative School, Undecided. DARRELL KELLY Portland. Oregon, Ockley Green Commercial University of Portland. IRENE HULTBERG Oregon C.ty, Oregon, High- land. General Commercial Undecided. MELVIN JUDKIS—Portland, Oregon, Ockley Green, College Preparatory, Reed College. ELSWORTH JONES Hilt, California, Eliot, Col- lege Preparatory, Undecided- ISABEL JOHANSON -Portland, Oregon, High- land, College Preparatory, Undecided. VANCE R. KELSEY—-Kellogg. Idaho, Kennedy, College Preparatory, Undecided RUBY JOHNSON—Portland, Oregon, Beach, College Preparatory, Undecided. IORA ESTHER HULTBERG -Oregon City. Ore- gon, Highland, General Commercial, Undecided. JIM LOUIS KEATING—Portland, Oregon, Holy Redeemer School, College Preparatory, Univer- tity of Portland. CLARICE HYDE—Ontario, Oregon, Malheur County District No. 6, General Buiineit, Behnke- Walker Business College. JANET JORDAN- Portland, Oregon, Rote City Park, College Preparatory, Marinello Beauty College. ELSIE IRENE JOHNSON-LaCenter, Washington, LaCenter, General Commercial. OPAL MAY JONES—Portland. Oregon, Kenton, College Preparatory, Llnhcld College FRED KELLER- Portland, Oregon, Arleta, College Preparatory, Undecided. HELEN JAMES—Portland, Oregon, Mllwaukic Junior High, General Commercial, Undecided. MARGARET KILDOW Po,tland. Oregon, Boise, General Commercial, Undecided. LEN KURTZ—Seattle, Washington, Highland, College Preparatory, Carnegie Tech CATHERINE WILSON LAING-Portland. Ore- gon, Sabin, General Commercial, Undecided. STEVE KURILO—Portland. Oregon, Kennedy, College Preparatory, Undecided. GEORGE LESLIE-Portland, Oregon, Holy Re- deemer, Manual Scientific, Undecided. ESTHER LEHR- Portland, Oregon, Sabin, College Preparatory, University of Oregon School of Nursing. ELLEN LARSON-Whitehall. Montana, Ockley Green, General Commercial, Behnke-Walker Business College. MARY LIE8LE—Portland. Oregon, Mt. Lap Grade School, Science or College Preparatory, None. ELIZABETH B LIDOLE-Portland, Oregon, Beach, Commercial, Undecided. JAMES F. LONERGAN—Pendleton, Oregon, Holy Redeemer, College Preparatory, Annapolis. MARGARET LOWERY—Vancouver, Washington, Kenton, General Commercial. ELMER LOTT—Mante, Oregon, Kennedy, General Page eighteen Am, Undecided. • Page nineteen LOUIS LUTHER—Birthplace, Portland, Oregon; Grammar School. Boise, High School Count, College Preparatory; Tentative School. Oregon State College. DONALD MART lEN Portland. Oregon; High- y land; General; Undecided. p. CARL J. MAIER-Conora, Sait., Canada; Boise, General Commercial, Undecided. A GERTRUDE CAROL INAMARTtNSON-Portland. Oregon, Highland, General Commercial; Llnfield College. HAZEL EUNICE MAYER Portland, Oregon, Femwood, College Preparatory Beauty Culture School JANET MACKINLAY- Portland, Oregon, Ock- ley Green; College Preparatory, Oregon State College. KATHRYN CECELIA MAYER Portland. Oregon, Highland, College Preparatory, Northwettern Business College. PAULINE THOR8JORG MEGARD - Portland. Oregon, Kenton, College Preparatory, St. Vin- cent s Hospital. ALEX MORRISON—Portland. Oregon, Ockley Green, College Preparatory; Undecided. - BETTY McCONNElL Portland. Oregon, Ockley green, General Commercial, Oregon State ollege. JOSEPHINE McPHERSON- Emaaett, Idaho, Ken t?n,'Collrge Preparatory, St. Helen's Hal' Junior MARY MOYER—Portland. Oregon, Boise, Gen eral Commercial, Undecided. BARBRA JEAN McGILL—Great Falls. Montana, Ockley Green, College Preparatory, Undecided. ARDIS McGUIRE—Astoria, Oregon, General Commercial, Undecided. Kenton, GEORGE E. MacDONALD—Centralia.’Washing- ton, Sunnytldr Grade School, Washington, College Preparatory, University of Washington. AGNES ELEANOR MOHLING—Portland, Ore- gon, Shumway Junior High, General Artt, Undecided. CLARA MURPHY -Boise, Idaho, Joseph Lane, General, Undecided. WILLIAM ALLEN NEWELL- Portland, Oregon, Highland, College Preparatory, University of � Portland. _ . « JEWELL M. MYERS-Tacodt Washington, Hi'gK-v land. College Preparatory, Undecided. ALAN NELSON—8entlry, Alberta. Canada, Sylvan, College Preparatory, Undecided. BOB NEIKES—Portland, Oregon, Beach, College Preparatory, Undecided. JUNE NEWBERG —Roseburg, Washington, Rainier Grade School, College Preparatory, University of Oregon. MERLE PETERS—Portland. Oregon, Ockley Green, College Preparatory, Undecided. LORETTA NELSON—Portland, Oregon, Ockley Greer� , College Preparatory, Undecided. FRANCES PEARL NORENE -Portland. Oregon, Highland, College Preparatory, Good Saaiantan Hospital. LEONARD OLSON—Chicago, Illinois, Everett Jr High, San Francisco, College Preprataory Willamette University. BETTY OU -Aberdecn Washington, Glencoe Grammar School, College Preparatory, Un- decided. Pose twenty • AMy NEILSON - Portland. Oregon, Columbia, General Commercial, Undicidcd. MAXINE OVERBY—Birthplace, White I-1� IT, Illinois, G'tMii School. Ockley Green, H.gh School Court . Commercial, Tentative School. Undecided LAVERGNE ALLAN PHILLIPS-Portland, Ore- gon Vernon Manual Scientific, None. GENEVIEVE MARIE PARRISH—Greer Fell� , Mont line, College Preparatory; Undecided. CHARLES WALTER PENN-Boffalo. New York, Kennedy College Preparatory None. FRED F. PIERCE ’ hea. Oregon, Woodlawn, General, Undecided KATHRYN PHILIPS Portland. Oregon, Beilin School, College Preparatory, Northwettrrn Business College. ANDY W. PRIBNOW—Portland, Oregon, Trinity Lutheran, College Preparatory, Oregon State College. EDITH PEARSON -Portland. Oregon, Ockley Green, College Preparatory, Northwestern. MARGARET PALMER-Karoas C.tY Missouri, pman, Commercial, Business College RICHARD A POLEN Portland. Oregon, Ockley girecn, General Commercial, Oregon State ollegc. LILLIAN PEARSON - R.vie, Idaho, We� t Jordan Jr High. West Jordan, Utah, General Commer- cial, Undecided. HELEN QUINN-Genton City, Washington, Vernon, General Commercial, Undecided JEAN RAM80--Ontario. Oregon, Ockley Green, College Preparatory, Northwettern Butinett College. ADELE RIPLEY—Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Beach, College Preparatory, None. LESTER M RICHARDS -Kansas City, Kantat, Ockley Green, General, Walla Walla College. LEONA RYDMAN-Portland. Oregon, Eliot, General H. E., Undecided. WAYNE ROBERTSON- Portland. Oregon, Ock- ley Green, College Preparatory, Undecided. La VELLE M. ROTH-Portland, Oregon, Wh, taker, General Am, Behnke-Walker Butinett College. CLAUDIA SEVIER—Portland, Oregon, Kenton, College Preparatory, Univcmty oI Oregon. DOROTHY MAY ROWEU Lebanon, Oregon, Albany Jr. High, General Commercial, North wettern Butinett College. EVELYN SAARI- Portland. Oregon, Bane, Gen- eral Commercial, Undecided. ELLA FREDA SCHACHER—Hilda, Alberta, Can- ada, Bone, College Preparatory, None BURTON CLAIRE SELBERG—Portland, Oregon, Beach, College Preparatory, Oregon State College. SALOLA ROACH—Portland, Oregon, Ockley green, College Preparatory, Oregon State ollegc. HELEN SCHULZE—Portland. Oregon, Trinity Lutheran, General B, Undecided. JAMES SCHRIVER—Canlefle, Washington, High- land, College Preparatory, Oregon State College. Page twenty-two ISABELLE SMITH—Portland. Oregon, St. An- drewt, College Preparatory, Undecided. WILLIAM SKOFIELD - Portland, Oregon, Ockley Green, College Preparatory, Oregon Slate College. P J9 twenty-three IRENE FRANCES SCOTT -Birthplace Portland. Oregon. Gummr School. Boise, High School Count, General Commercial, Tentative School. None. WAITER SLUSSER—Portland. Oregon, Ockley Green, General, University of Portland. AUDREY SMITH—Portland. Oregon) Peninsula, General Commercial, Undecided. RICHARD WALKER SMITH Portland, Oregon Beach,- College Preparatory, Undecided. HOWARD SMITH—Roteburg. Oregon, Duniwav, College Preparatory, University of Oregon. CATHERINE STENHOUSE - Marshfield, Oregon, Ockley Green, College Preparatory, Undecided. NATHAN STARflUCK—Sterling. Colorado, Sun- nysldc, College Preparatory, Undecided. MARGARET STARKEl-Portland. Oregon, Albma Homestead, General Commercial, None. MARGUERITE WILMA STEFFEN Seabeck. Wash- Ington, Georgetown, Seattle. Washington, General B, None. EDGAR S SONN Portland. Oregon, Highland, College Preparatory, University of Portland. EDNA ALYCE THOMAS-Portland. Oregon, Albma Homettead, General Commercial, Un- decided. SALLY RUTH THOMAS—Greet Tails. Montana, WoodUwn, College Preparatory, Willamette University. BRUCE STEVENSON- Portland. CJregon, fc__ College Preparatory, Washington State College EVELYN TRAUDT—Portland, Oregon, Irvington, General Commercio), Undecided. L R. STOUT JR.—Nashville, Tennessee, Kennedy, General Commercial, Undecided. RUTH TOLIVER—Portland. Oregon, 8each, General B, Undecided. GERTRUDE THORNES-Ouluth, Minnesota, 8each, Gcneul Commercial, Undecided. FRANK TREPANIER Jamestown, North Dakota, Ockley Green, College Preparatory, None. CHARLOTTE ROSALIE STINSMAN—Portland. Oregon, Boise, College Preparatory, Portland Unit of Albany College. RUTH SOPHIA TSCHARNER--Seattle, Washing- ton, Beach, College Preparatory, Willamette University. RALPH SWANSON Portland. Oregon, Boise, Commercial, Undecided. BONNIE 8ESS UZELAK Portland, Oregon, Albina Homestead, General Commercial, Good Samaritan Hospital. LORENE A WALLING- Portland Oregon, Irv- ington, General Commercial, Undecided, BARBARA WAKEMAN Portland, Oregon Highland, College Preparatory, Undecided GLAOYS FAE WAITERS Portland. Oregon, Trusty Lutheran, General Commercial, Unde- PdSC twenty-four VELMA WATKINS—Portland, Oregon, Vernon, College Preparatory, Undecided. ARCHIE ROBERT TUNTURI-Portland. Oregon, Highland, College Preparatory, Reed College. NADYNE F. WELBY -Portland. Oregon, Beach, College Preparatory, Undecided EINO JOHN TUPl Birthplace, Eden, Waiting •on, Grammar School, Bone, High School Course, College Preparatory, Tentative School. Un- decided. ELIZABETH WESS-Portland. Oregon, Whitaker, general Commercial, Northwestern Business ollege. J. RUSSELL WATSON—Ctarinda. Iowa, Kenton, College Preparatory, Oregon State College. KATHLEEN WHITE- Portland, Oregon, Vernon, Commercial, Undecided HARRY WALTERS Beaver Creek. Oregon, Loth- eran Private School, College Preparatory, Behnkc Walker Business Collrge. JEANE MARIE WEST—Portland. Oregon, Ken- nedy, General Commercial, Undecided. HARRY WESTERBURG- Portland, Oregon, Chap- man, College Preparatory, Undecided. EVA WEST—Portland, Oregon, Ockley G'ccn, College Preparatory, St. Helen's Hall Junior College 'ROSWELL WEEKS La Grande. Oregon, Cen tral, College Preparatory, Unlvenity of Wash- ington. ALICE WIESENDANGER-Portland, Oregon, Couch, College Preoaratory, Oregon State College CHARLES ROV WARD Council Bluffs, Iowa, Ockley Green, Classical, Undecided. NORMA WILLIAMS—Portland. Oregon, Ockley Green, General Commercial, Behnke-Walker Business College. WALTER WOJCIK—Cambridge, Massachusetts, Reach, College Preparatory, University of Port- land. RUTH WILLOUGHBY Portland. Oregon, Beach, College Preparatory, Portland Art Institute. JACQUELINE WOLFER- Portland. Oregon, Ock ley Green, College Preparatory, St. Helen s Hall. NE WOOD—Harper, _ Kansas, Vernon, liege Preparatory, Decker's Business College WENDEIL W. WYATT-Eugene. Oregon, 8ois«, College Preparatory, University of Oregon. DAISY LEE WRIGHT—Hannibal, Missouri, Hud son, College Preparatory, University of Chicago BILL ZIEGLER—Seattle. Washington, Kenton, College Preparatory, Undecided. Pose Iwenty-six THE PRESIDENT'S FAREWELL We are the members of the Class of June ’35. Now we are Seniors, but we have not always been Seniors: we have been Juniors; we have been Sophomores; yes, we have even been Freshmen. But, we are just as proud of having been Freshmen as of being Seniors, for after all, our senior year stands for those other three years of hard work. It is our chance to show how much we have gained during our former three years of study. During our first term we spent our time finding ourselves in a new world, a very interesting world indeed. We shall never forget our first glimpses of those test tubes in the chemistry laboratory, that skeleton in the physiology room, the beautiful work in the art room; nor shall we forget those first assemblies or that first football game. Each of us visualized for himself a place in that world and enthusiastically began to put himself in that place. Now we may appraise our efforts. Some of us are athletes, some musicians, some dramatists, some scholars, some artists, and some leaders in school organizations. Each of us now has a definite place in the school. However, we are beginning to realize that we shall lose those places too soon; our graduation night is coming uncomfortably close. We are not pretending that we are sorry to graduate, for qraduation is one of the things for which we have striven ever since we entered Jefferson. In fact, we have ever looked forward to our grad- uation—until this last week, but this week we realize that for only a few more days shall we be members of Jefferson High School, that for only a few more days shall we see those faces that we have learned to love and admire. We do not say that we are sorry to graduate, but we do say that it puts a lump in our throats to leave those old friends, both teachers and students, with whom we have worked every day. Soon, having graduated, we shall again find ourselves in a new world, the world of hard knocks, in which we must again find our places. It is there that we shall be very appreciative of those elements in our characters, of those talents which have been brought out in our high school training. So it seems proper for us, the June ’35 Class, to give our sincere expressions of deep gratitude to Mr. Jenkins and his faculty for the careful guidance they have given us. I am sure none of us will ever forget it. Jefferson High School, we bid you farewell. —Richard D. Crombie CLASS COLORS Chinese Pink, Nile Green, Powder Blue CLASS Mono This Far and Farther” Page twenty-eigM • THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE JUNE, 1935, CLASS OF JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL The members of the June '35 Class of Jefferson High School in the city of roses, rainshowers and Republicans (excuse it. please, we mean Democrats) do hereby, while in sound mind and body, set upon and seal this, their last will and testament. Section 1. We give and bequeath to Mr. Jenkins best wishes for many more success- ful years as principal of Jefferson. Section 2. We give and bequeath to Miss Flegel an automatic Neon sign reading Next, please.” Section 3. We give to the faculty our honest and sincere thankfulness for their untiring effort in our behalf. Section 4. We ive and bequeath to Mr. Bowles a sample copy of How to Follow Simple Directions' which we hope he will carefully read to ail his helpless history students. Section 5. We bequeath to Mr. Trenholme a new batch of slanguage to try on his history classes. Section 6. To Miss Boyle we bequeath a pail of good bright ink with which to make nice red U’s on brilliant themes. Section 7. We do hereby bequeath to Miss Sedgwick a registration room that will behave when she is out of the room. Section 8. We give and bequeath to Miss Desmond one incomparable student who will be able to translate French lessons intelligently. Section 9. We bequeath to the graduating class of January, 1936, our humblest and deepest thanks for backing our class play. And we, severally and individually, bequeath as follows: I, Cherie Adams, will my ability to be in two places at once to Virginia Storkerson. I, Elizabeth Adams, will my sudden friendship with Joan Gilliand to Virginia Keeps. I, Eleanor Albrecht, will my friendly spirit to Billie Christie. I, Gladys Aldefer, will my figure to Jean Thatcher. I, Milton Allen, will my modesty to George Olsen. I, Edgar Anderson, leave my ability to speak French to all under-classmen similarly affected. I, Eloise Andre, leave my love for football to the Freshies. I, Floyd Anson, will my knowledge of history to any struggling fifth-termer. I, Irma Arnst, leave my ever-present compact to Jean Cheek. I, Harry Auda, will my masculine appeal to Glenn Henderson. I, Alice Baker, will my ability to get along with my teachers to my cousin, Betty Hughes, who sorely needs it. I, Carl Bauer, will my unlimited knowledge of economics to Mr. Bowles' future classes. I, Ruth Beevor, will my changeable ways to Ramona Saderberg. I, Louise Belard, give and bequeath my limitless appetite to Jessie Edwards. I, Walter Benson, will my girlish figure to Fred Davis. I, Wilford Berg, will my hair-grower recipe to Rudolph Nelson. I, Ella Bertch, will my raving beauty to some lunatic. I, Katherine Bigler, will my sufferance to Helen Lahey. I, Harry Block, will my weakness for eating at parties to my cousin, Helen Maloney. I, Art Broden, will my mischevious mood to Norman Jensen. I, Russell Burge, will my limousine to Joe Turner, with the hope that it will run as well for him as it has for me. I, Carl Burtch, leave my mustache to Showboat” Knudsen. I, Thomas Bush, will my ability as a big business man to Marvin Eide. I, Clifford Butenschoen, will my admiration and love for Sociology to some other prevaricator. I, Don Cameron, will my ever-smiling countenance to Mrs. Levan. I, Vivian Cameron, will my professional acting to Gordon Jones. « P � 9e twenty-nine I, Dorothy Canty, will my ability to get by in Mr. Marlowe s Math-9 class to Rowena Barry. I, Anna Carlson, will my good manner and winning ways to Professor of English Hay. I, Frank Cavallero, will my deadly aim with an eraser to the future champion, Harold Lown. I Aubrey Chapman, will my charming harem to Mr. Trenholme, who is so jealous of me. I, Josephine Chenoweth, will my reputation as Miss Rockfellow's pet’’ to my envoius brother. I, Birdie Coleman, give and bequeath my knowledge of the art of growing long, taperincj fingernails to Doris Jameson. I, Irene Corder, will my engagement ring to anyone who has the ability to get it. I, Mildred Courter, will my excellent grades to Paul Bennett who seems to need ’em. I, Loia Courtney, will my height to the Jefferson basketball team. I, Roberta Creason, will my power of attracting boys in the reg. room to Frances Fink. I, Richard Crombie, will my ability to roll my r s to Miss Greathouse. She detests ’em. I, Shirley Davis, will my liking for Spanish to any deserving Freshman. I, Hilda Doberenz, will the letters in my name to Campbell’s Alphabet Soup. I, Charlotte Duffy, will my extreme tallness to little Maxie Kobas. I, Wesley Eckelman, will my ability in history to any needy sophomore. I, Hazel Edgerton, will my cavernous knitting bag to all the ’’drop stitchers. I, Esther Edwards, will my love for Latin to any student who hasn’t any. I, Romer Enfield, will my last name to the baseball team. I, Hattie Fannings, give and bequeath my choice collection of squeaky laughs to Marie Thomas. I, MacNeal Fahrion, will the Science Club to anyone who wants it cheap. We, Marian Farrell, Eleanor Fiala and Helen Fisher, will our fond friendships to any three needy freshmen. I, Alan Fisher, just ain't got nuthin’ to will. I, John Fraser, was going to will my peculiar grammar to Gordon Landeen, but I find that I need it myself. I, Nellie Gallahan, will my inferiority complex to Susan Wey. I, Florence Gawley, will my popularity at parties to Esther Schiitt. I, Evelyn Geysin, will my artistic ability to Constance Eastlund. I, Helen Glockner, will my ability to be a good double to anyone who is one. I, Leona Green, will my titian lock to Agnes Schulberg. I, Louise Haggerty, will my sweet smile to Eugene McGuire. I, Alta Hansen, will whatever I have that anyone wants to anyone who wants it. I, Marlin Hamilton, will my girl friend to whoever can handle her. I, Nadien Hargis, will my sleepless nights to Kenny Johnson. I, Marceil Hawley, will my ability .in art to the on-coming Freshies. I, Vernon Hazelwood, will my weakess for blondes to Ed Blackwell. I, Agnes Heikkila, will my art in getting Washington sweaters to any other blonde who thinks she deserves it. I, Katherine Hendricksen, will my scholastic standing to Harold Chivers. I, Clara Hess, will my brilliant beauty to Edna Wallace Hopper. I, Phyllis Hodgden, will my way with Miss Wey to anyone who is in a bad way. I, Gertrude Holley, will my studious manner seventh period to Dorothy Updegraff. I, Leona Hoyt, will my fondness for a certain buxom football player to the rest of his harem. I, Irene Hultberg, will my shy disposition to Evelyn Johnson. I, Kenneth Johnson, will my big words to Ruby Kostin. I, Ruby Johnson, will my observing eye to Miss Elder. I, Melvin Judkis, will my regularity in preparing my English assignments to Jean Morse. I, Vance Kelsey, will my ability to run circles around myself to Arvid Brustad. I, Margaret Kildow, will my resourcefulness in shorthand to Mr. Rockwell. I, Steve Kurilo, will my tendency to disturb Miss Sedgewick’s classes to Jane Dredger. I, Len Kurtz, will my regularity in attending classes to George Johnson. Page thirty I, Katherine Laing, will my feminine appeal to Hazel Hannan. I, George Leslie, will my powerful voice to Henry Eddy. I, Elizabeth Liddle, will my name to someone whom it will fit better. I, Mary Lieble, will my love of chemistry to anyone who may deserve it. I, Elmer Lott, will my ability in E-10 to anyone who knows the difference between a claim letter and an adjustment letter. I, Louis Luther, will my Tarzan strut to some timid soul. I, Janet MacKinlay, will my position as Mr. Trenholme’s little helper to Betty Mont- gomery. I, Gertrude Martenson, will my loud and boisterous wavs to Vivian Cameron. I, Hazel Mayer, will my letterman s sweater to Dorothy Mae Morris. I, Pauline Megard, will my pearly teeth to the Ipana Company. We, Jewell Myers and Mary Moyer, will our pennies won from each other to Bob Hardcastle. I, Alex Morrison, will my vocal ability to Norman Harris. I, Clara Murphy, will my sweet disposition to Cleo Wiesendanger. I, Boyd Myers, will my Clark Gable figure to Charles Ward. I, Ardis McGuire, will my shyness to Grace Clark. I, Josephine McPherson, will my rich musical voice to Bob Lansdon. I, Betty McConnell, will my many baskets in basketball to Eleanor Avery. I, Loretta Nelson, will my naturally rosy cheeks to June Wilde. I, Alan Nelson, will my schoolgirl complexion to any advancing sophomore. I, Bill Newell, will my velocipede to Ted Olson. I, Amy Nielson, will my bass voice to Mickey Mouse. I, Betty Old, will Vivian Byers to anyone who will have her. I, Maxine Overby, will the remainder of my timidity to Dave Lasher. I, Lillian Pearson, will my joy in getting letters from the Morman states to nobody. I like ’em myself. I, Charles Penn, leave my profound habit of day dreaming to anyone who can get Miss Ruby to say, “How far are you now, Charles? I, Lavergne Phillips, will mv failure to get in the last seat to Charlotte Stinsman. I, Dick Polen, will my ability to wear four sweaters at once to anybody with cold blood. I, Helen Quinn, will my never-failing love for Mr. Marlowe to his reg. room. I, Jean Rambo, will my witty remarks to Charlotte Beatty. I, Lester Richards, will my exaggerated ways in O. E. to Evelyn Noorman. I, Adele Ripley, will my quiet retiring ways to any advancing frosh. I, Wayne Robertson, will my many blushes to any girl who can make more use of them. We, Salola Roach and Ella Schacher, will our big, beautiful eyes to anyone who could use them to advantage. I, Leona Rydman, will my difficult high school course to Vera Spencer. I, Agnes Schulberg, will my anaemic hair to Margaret Ruikka. I, Helen Schultz, will my power to get good grades under Mr. Emigh to Lydia. I, Bill Skofield, will my ability to drive a motorcycle to my little brother. I, Irene Scott, will my needle and thread to Maxine Menke and Desdemona Johnston. I, Isabel Smith, will my quiet reserve to Bill McKinney. I, Howard Smith, will my hypnotic powers to Russel Robinson. I, Nathan Starbuck, will my ungainly gait to Ronald Fitzgerald. I, Margaret Starkel, will my pantomine walk to Pat McCarthy. I, Margaret Steffen, will my ability to keep quiet to those noisy freshmen. I, Catherine Stenhouse, will my outstanding basketball ability to the P. E. P. Club. I, Charlotte Stinsman, will my titian hair to Mr. Bowles. I, Sally Thomas, will my love for permanents to Shirley McCarter. I, Gertrude Thornes, will my wavy hair to Helen Whitney. I, Archie Tunturi, a shining example of intelligence, will my knack of saying a lot in a few words to Bessie Jones. I, Bonnie Uzelak, will all my spare time to Miss Flegel. • Page thirty-one I, Lorenc Walling, will my natural simplicity to Viola Anderson. I, Gladys Walters, will my love for shorthand to Mary Jane Christgan. I, Harry Walters, will my sleepy, studious manner to Eleanor Albrecht. I, Velma Watkins, will my Crater Lake eyes to Pat Bently. I, Russell Watson, will my bass voice to Jack Beatty. I, Rosewell Weeks, will my weeks to anyone in a Days I, Nadvne Welby, will my notes for sociology to Betty Albers. I, Elizabeth Wess, will my million dollar figure to spinach. I, Eva West, will my West walk to Margaret Passarge. I, Walter Wojick, will my Century Handbook to Jimmie Sargent. I, Bill Ziegler, will my alert and business-like appearance to Virginia Keep. Will Committee Betty Old Claudia Sevier Alan Fisher Barbara Wakeman Ruth Tscharner Whitcomb Crichton TO JUNE’ 35 Here’s to the Class of June ’35, Here’s to the best class of all. Ever the best in everything, In all deeds, great or small. Here's to the students of '35, Here's wishing joy to all. May every one to honor rise And never from it fall. Here’s to the Class of ’35, Here’s to the success of each. May giood be thought of everyone, For this doth the Master teach. Here’s to the Class of June ’35, The class of our hopes and fears. May the name, forever devoid of blot, Ring on through all the years. —Roberta Creason. Page thirty-two • THE DAILY BLAB Weather Forecast: Cloudy and Continued Rain. Portland, Oregon, June 7,1935 Staff Ed i tor-in-Chief : Barbara Jean McGill. Assistant Editors: Alice Wiesendanger. Isabel Johanson. Esther Edwards. WANTED: One instructor to teach aviation to willing pupil. See Miss Grace Allen. Swanson's Beauty Shop 25c 25c Moustaches Curled. Grand Hotel Reporter: W. Wyatt. In the year 1945, people come and go through the lobby of Grand Hotel. Let us part the curtains and take a peek. Madame Louise, erstwhile Louise Belard, now the swanky dress designer, swishes into Grand Hotel in her latest devas- tating creation. Birdie Coleman, that glorified chorus girl lying in bed in her luxurious apartment, is daintily yawning and stretch- ing her shapely million-dollar legs. There issues from a nearby suite the syncopating strains of a Ciano being played by the cele- rated orchestra leader, Clifford Flowers. A neat, prim schoolma’am, dressed in tweeds and carrying several books under her arm, steps briskly into the lobby. The clerk barks, Mail for you, Miss Edna Thomas. At that moment, with a grand sweeping gesture, the wealthy widow, Inez Van Gelt, nee Inez Foster, passes through the lobby on her way for a walk with her Pekinese. A few minutes later a call comes from the sumptuous rooms of Suite B where Miss Daisy Wright, that dynamic trag- edienne, strides dramatically about the room fretting because her daily supply of gardenias has not arrived. Just as the curtains arc about to close, let us take a rapid glance into the special apart- ments where proud Mother Peony, nee Hattie Fannings, is hovering over her brood of octuplets as the maids dress them for their morning appearance at the Frivoli Theatre, where the tiny tots are packing them in. The curtain falls till tomorrow. Schriver Guilty Noted Athlete Found To Be Professional Olympic Team Loses Track Star j Los Angeles A jury today handed down the verdict that James Schriver was guilty of sell- ing his services as a professional athlete and would be barred from Olympic games competition this summer. His lawyer, James Lonergan, famous criminal attor- ney, announced intentions of appealing the case to the State Supreme Court. California's noted Woman District Attorney, Amy Reichert, received plaudits for her usual brilliant prosecu- tion. I owe my success to my early start in always getting what I wanted in life,” she modestly remarked. Keating To Attempt Non- Stop Flight Tacoma, Wash. Jimmy Keat- ing, noted air ace, will attempt a trans-Pacific Alight from here early next week. He will carry as co-pilot Charles Penn. Doctor Aids in Great Epidemic Vienna, Hungary - Dr. Edgar Anderson, famous for his crea- tion of a cure for cancer, yester- day returned from a trip to Siberia, where he has been administering relief to the worst epidemic said to have been in this territory in the last 200 years. His assistants are Drs. Joseph Bell and Jack Bird. The nurses who accompanied him were Emma Dobslow, Florence Hicks, Gladys Aldefer and Pauline Megard. New Bridge Los Angeles- Messrs. Robert Bush, Darold Berry, Wilford Berg, Arthur Hohnstein, George McDonald and Walter Wojick are the bosses for the construc- tion crew for the new bridge being built here. When com- pleted, this bridge will be the largest in the United States. Beauty Contest Atlanta,Ga.— Norma Williams and Ruth Willoughby, of this city, are among the competitors for the title of Miss America. Dancers Acknowledged Philadelphia Robert Green has recently been acknowledged as the best dancing instructor in the East. His assistants are Miss Eloise Andre and the Messrs. William Hobere and Robert Neikes. Some of his successful students are Miss Lois Flaherty, ballet dancer; Woodrow Bo- land, ballroom specialist, and Miss Lillian Heisler, tap dancer. New Bill in Congress Washington, D. C. - Senator George Billings, senator from Oregon, introduced a bill into Congress advocating shorter hours and better pay for con- ressmen’s secretaries. Margaret ammi, his capable secretary, is thought to have had a good deal to do with the formation of the bill New Book New York — William Allen, famous traveler and author, has just sent his book, Traveling Round the World by Scrubbing Decks, to his publisher. It seems that William, or Bill, as he is better known, made his first trip by doing just that. Women Lawyers Baltimore—The Misses Bar- bara Wakeman, Barbara J. Mc- Gill and Isabel Johanson are becoming very famous as women lawyers. New Staff Chosen The staff for the East Side Enterprise has just been selected. They are Leonard Olsen, Editor- in-Chief; Jennie Fredericksen, Assistant Editor; Irene Hcge- berg, Society Editor. Ellen Har- very will give her advice to the lovelorn, while Russel Burge will issue the latest dope on sports. Bruce Stevenson will be in charge of the lost and found, and Marlin Hamilton will be the inter-community correspondent. Research Work Being Done New Jersey Miss Esther Edwards is specializing in re- search work in Old English and will direct a class of five students who are interested in that work The class includes Clara Hess, Ardis McGuire and Ruth Tscharner. Page thirty-three THE DAILY BLAB Professional Football Teams to Play New York Giants Oppose Oregon All-Stars Portland—Two former team- mates, John Frazier and Jay Mercer, will oppose each other as the individual stars of leading professional football teams. Mer- cer, captain of the Giants, is confident of victory. Frazier merely says. Aw-—they always kick on tne first down. A capacity crowd is expected. Class To Be Quizzed Los Angeles, Cal.- The Eng- lish Class of the City's Women s Club will hold a meeting soon to quiz its members on how much they have remembered of their high school English. The instructor is Mrs. Jacqueline Wolfer Morgan. Miss Charlotte Stinsman, Miss Ruth Tolliver, Mrs. Maxine Overby Jeffcott and Miss Janet Jordan expect to rate near the top. New Employment Seattle, Wash.—Mrs. Audrey Smith Green and Mrs. Ellen Larson Cook are cleaning the monuments in the cemeteries here. The literary critics, Mr. Fred Keller and Mr. Charles Ward, work with them in exam- ining the inscriptions. Bequeaths Fortune To Neighbors Portland, Ore. An eccentric gentleman, Mr. Wayne Robert- son, leaves his wealth of $965,000 to his neighbors, Mr. Walter Slusser, Mr. L. R. Stout, Miss Gladys Fuller, Mrs. Kath- leen White Carmech and Miss Betty McConnell. Social Leader Starts Reform School Denver, Colo. Evelyn Saari has started her latest experiment, a boys' reform school. Her first victims are sons of Mrs. Louise Haggerty Benedict, Mrs. Gladys Walters Herman and Mrs. Lorene Walling Woxman. School Hires New Teacher Portland—The School Board today announced the appoint- ment of Miss Marian Farrell as head of the Home Economics Department at Jefferson High School. Miss Farrell is an alumna of Jefferson. Page thirty-four • New Play Opening New York Joshua C. Tay- lor, who is known to his friends as Tiffingtuffer. designed all the costumes for tne play Golden Dawn, which has its premier opening in New York tonight. Incidentally Mr. Taylor and his wife, Vivian Byers, famous actress, take the leading roles in the production. Engine Run By Hot Air Portland The eminent scien- tist, Mr. Harry Westerberg, has invented a new type of hot air engine. It is to be used in the Portland-Seattle bus operated by Miss Edith Pearson. Mrs. Helen Harding Moore and Miss Cath- erine Stenhouse are the stew- ardesses. Motion Picture Being Made Hollywood Mr. Gordon Jones is painting the scenery for the latest motion picture, Lost in a Fog, in which Josephine McPherson is taking the leading singing role, and Russel Watson is playing opposite her. The cast also includes Genevieve Parrish, Josephine Chenowith, Jack Hertzen and Bob Bailey, who is playing the romantic lead oppo- site G. Parrish. Bartosch Beauty Buffet Big Bust The Bartosch Beauty Salon was sued today for mismanage- ment by a group of indignant patrons, including Dorothy Row- ell, Eunice Green, Ella Schacher and Elizabeth Wess, who claimed that attempts to beautify them had failed. Miss June Bartosch, the demure owner, offered no explanation. Sports News N. Y. Times Darrell Kelly and Ethel Cihlar recently won the double tennis tournament held in Washington Square, N. Y. Thelma Aili won the swim- ming championship in the 1944 preliminary Olympic Games. Gillilan Against Further Loanr Washington, D. C. Senatos Strickland Gillilan today op- posed granting the president power to borrow more money. Andy Pribnow speedily fol- lowed with a few remarks of approval. Local Girl Wins Endurance Contest New York -Miss Alice Wies- endan er today was announced world s champion woman flag- pole sitter at the annual contest held at Coney Island. Operation Successful Portland Ellsworth Jones, 1945 Pendleton Round-up cham- pion cowboy, today underwent a successful operation for fallen arches, under the supervision of Dr. Harold Albrecht and his assistant, Nurse Cheric Adams. Mr. Jones was stepped on by one of his horses in the feature event of the Round-up last week. Katherine Bigler Wins Cooking Prize Seattle Miss Katherine Bigler won the 10th annual Oregonian Cooking School grand prize with her recipe Tor waffles. Upon being awarded the trophy, all she would say was, My motto has always been, 'Bigler and Batter'. Hospital At Little America Little America—Dr. Merle Peters and his nurse, Miss Amy Nielson, have established a hospital here for penguins. They have many patients. June New- berg is an associate helper. Radio Permit Sought Troutdalc, Ore. Mr. Fred Pierce today filed a request to establish a radio station in Troutdale, Oregon. Fossils Found In South America New York, N. Y. Mr. Wil- liam Decker, Mr. Don Martien and Mr. E. Turi have reported that they have uncovered fossils of animals larger than ever imagined by man. Old Coins Kansas City Jewell Myers and Mary Moyer are well known for their collections of old coins especially pennies. Foreign Notes Bombay, India—Mr. William Clemes, noted explorer, and his assistants: Mr. William Gardner, Mr. Don Hicks and Mr. Gale Buchanan, today captured the largest tiger ever seen by man. Continual on page Poet Alias Jingle Adams, Elizabeth Beth He came last night. Anderson, Edgar Junior ‘1 didn't say nothin', teach. Arnst, Irma Irma For cyring out loud. Adams, Cherie Tuiti-Fruiti 1 never get in a play. Allen, Grace Gracie Do you think 1 have a chance? Albrich, Harold Hey ! Oh Mother! Anson, Floyd Monk (Talks but says nothing.) Albrecht, Eleanor Albright Oh, is it fatal? Aldefer, Gladys Glad Gosh ! Late again. Aili, Thelma Aili 1 don’t see how any girl can get along without three fur coats. Anderson, Bill Allen, Bill Andy They done me wrong. Willy Hey, don't call me that. Auda, Harry 'Aw He beat me at chess again? Bailey, Bob Bobby See? Bauer, Carl Bauer I'll bet a lot on it. Bell, Joe Jo Bio Are you going? Block, Harry Blackie When do we eat? Boland, Woodrow The Crooner Ba-ba-bu-book-hu. Burge, Russell Bugs 1 read poetry for the beauty of it. Burtch, Carl Birch Gotta comb my mustache. Bush, Thomas Bush Have you got our Latin? Baker, Alice A. B. 1 agree to disagree. Bartosch, June Barty Oh, forget it. Benson, Walter Tubby Oh, get out! Ach r Bertsch, Ella Emma Bigler, Katherine Kay Aren’t people silly? Beevor, Ruth Beaver How did you find out? Broten, Arthur Art 1 sell Siberian Cream. Belard, Louise Louie Oh, Phooey ! Berg, Wilford Wally Wanta buy a Jeffersonian? Berry, Darold Da r ley When's our next meeting? Billings, George Streetcar Have you a pen? Hey, Harola! Bird, Jack Bird Bush, Robert Bob 1 didn't even study it. Buchanan, Gale Buck Out in the cold again !” Stick by the ship, boys ! Boehmer, Lois Looy Byers, Vivian Chickadee Let's sing a quintruplet. Coleman, Birdie Bert Who yah tel 1 in’? Creason, Roberta Toots Where’s my honey boy? Chenowith, Josephine Jo Isn’t it terrible? Crichton, Whitcomb Crich 1 don’t like girls to sit on my knee Crombie, Dick Dick-tator With the permission of the class. I’ll appoint the following committee. Cameron, Don Oyster Got some dirt? Chapman, Aubrey Audrey Chipmunk I'll get you a date ! ’ Cihlar, Ethel Cihlar Helen Wills Moody and 1— Cook, Francis Cookie What's our lesson?” Cameron, Vivian Pal For heaven’s sake ! Canty, Dorothy Dot Let me see. Corder, Irene Corder O, Gee Kid ! Courtney, Loia Corkney Dear Me sez. Courier, Mildred Heppy This darn locker ! Page thirty-five Carlson, Anna Swede When’s the next party? Clausen, Esther Claws 1 wish he could dance. Clemes, William Tarzan And there before me was a dead tiger. Davis, Shirley Lee She almost caught me Edgerton, Hazel Haze Who says so? Dobslow, Emma Dobsie I’m in a hurry. Duffy, Charlotte Duffy Gee, 1 hope so. Decker, William Bill 1 never date one woman more than once. Doberenz, Hilda Dobbie Are we going to have a test? Eggers, Emmitt Hen I get a bang out of it. “hJot ve'y good, but original. Eckelman, Wesley Dutchy Enfiled, Romer En Quit bothering me !” Edwards, Esther Eddy ’Hello ! Ell, Ben Rube Where's one of my gals? Fahrion, McNeal Neal Have it my way. Flaherty, .Lois Bunnie Let me have your sweater, Russ'?’ Flowers, Clifford Petunia ’Whatcha’ doin’ Friday night? Fredericksen, Jennie Raisins Bring me chocolates. Foster, Inez Inee Aw, skip it. Fisher, Alan Friday 1 milk my milk shakes this way ” Found, Katherine Found Do 1 love special reports? Fuller. Gladys Gladie Got any gum? Farrell, Marian Farewell ’’Be reasonable ! Fiala, Eleanor Fifi Let’s skip. Fisher, Helen Sis Hi y? Fraser, John Droopy Who’s settin’ em up? Fairweather, George Rain Gotta weather report? You should have been there. ritzier, Eleanor Fritzie Folsom, Stanley Stan Where to? Fannings, Hattie Hats ‘ It’s so vague. Gardner, Bill Posey If you wear a little white gardenia. Gallahan, Nellie Nana Charles, go away ! Glockner, Helen Elsie Aw, shux ! Green, Eunice Babe Was down in gym. Gillilan, Strickland Honey Boy Grandma Isn’t marriage a partnership? Gawley, Florence Why do they all say that? Geysin, Evelyn Kaiser Well, it’s like this Green, Leona Flea Let’s go. Ginther, Gertrude Gertie Did my feet hurt !” Gertz, Warren Skirts Wait up, Shorty. Hargis, Nadien Hargis 1 can’t help it. Hegge, Solveig Hegge Oh, no, Mr Bowles! Holley, Gertrude Gertie Teacher said so.” Hoyt, Leona Johnny Have you got my lesson? Hicks, Don Poppa Hicks My pretty plumsy-wumsy. Hyde, Clarice Hawley, Marceil Curly Locks But i got my lesson. Dimples Hi, teach I Harvey, Ellen Ellen Had a keen date.’’ Hegeberg, Irene Hege Seen McKinney? Heisler, Lillian Lil She makes me sick. Hess, Clara Clara T don’t think so. Hicks, Florence Hicky Got your shorthand? Hoberg, Bill Bill This is good stuff.” Hultberg, lora Irene Irene has it. Harding, Helen Timber Sno fair, Mr. Marlowe. Haggerty, Louise Pase thirty-six Lou 1 don’t know. Horsley, Reva Pony ”1 yamma motor-boat, putt! putt!” Hultberg, Irene Rene I’ve gotta find Lora.'' Hohnstein, Arthur Art “Guess I’d better go in now. Hamilton, Marlin Ham Am 1 swift !” Hall, Guinevere Gwen 1 don’t know why you say that, Miss Greathouse. Hansen, Alta Charlie Didn'tyou knowl go with Jack Brown? And am 1 tired !’’ Heikkila, Agnes Aggie Hodgden, Phyllis Phil ‘1 missed the bus. Henrickson, Katherine Kay ‘ Now, Roger. Hazelwood, Vernon Philbert Don’t call me that. Hoffman, George George What did you say? James, Helen Helen ‘ Can’t you see I’m trying to read? Johnson, Ruby Ruby You guess. Johnson, Kenneth Kennie 1 got four hours of sleep last night. Jordan, Janet Frankie You know what 1 mean. Johanson, Isabel Izzy Bobo ‘‘Hey, Jo. Jones, Ellsworth Basketball game, Mr. Bowles.1’ Jones, Gordon Gordy Am 1 killing me. Johnson, Elsie L C What’s the date? Jones, Opal Little Rock Did 1 shine. Kelly, Darrell Kelly Will there be a meeting? Keller, Fred Ted How ya feelin? Kildow, Margaret Babe I’ll find out yet. Kurilo, Stephen Steve Pipe down. Lowery, Margaret Moo 1 left it at home. Leslie, George Sonny Not me ! Lieble, Mary Mary Where? Lonergan, Jim Jimmy (Just gives ’em the eye; doesn’t need to say anything.) Good grief!’’ Lehr, Esther Esther Lott, Elmer The Great Watch that stuff. Luther, Louis Looie What’s doin'? Lammi, Margaret Margie The meeting was called to order. Liddle, Elizabeth Liddie You sit there. Laing, Catherine Kit Hey, toots— Laughlin, Ray McGill, Barbara Jean Communist Down with— Beanie Cherie and Jackie and 1—’’ Martien, Don Marty Guess I’ll go home and split peas.” Kee, LaVerne Verne He’s at the barber’s.” Mackinlay, Janet Maier, Cnarles Jam ”1 was in gym, Mr. Trenholme. Chuck Don’t do anything 1 wouldn’t do. Mayer, Hazel Mayer 1 Kay doesn’t know what it’s all about. Mayer, Kathryn Mayer II Hazel doesn’t know what it’s all about. Moyer, Mary Mary 1 wish this were Friday. McConnell, Betty Mack ”1 dote on orange fingernails. Megard, Pauline Baby Face Gosh, poor little me. Martensen, Gertrude Dutchie Where next? Mohling, Agnes Mole Where do 1 go from here? Morrison, Alex Axel Costs too much. Myers, Boyd Bud That’s all 1 want. Mercer, James Jay So they chose me. McPherson, Josephine Jo Zeta meeting to night. McGuire, Ardis Ardie Went out last night. Myers, Jewell Myers Spell it next time. Neikes, Robert Bob Do you mean me? Newell, William Bill 1 ought to know. Page thirty-seven Nelson, Loretta Etta Well, really. Newberg, June June Billy was there.’’ Nielson, Amy Amy Gee ! If 1 don't get it. Nelson, Alan Al Not bad. Norenc, Francis Norene What’s the row? Old, Betty Toodles Oh, I’m not particular. Olsen, Leonard Len I’m on a committee.” Overby, Maxine Maxie 1 object. Pearson, Edith Peggy Say, kid, we— Peters, Merle Pete Not so fast. Pribnow, Andy Andy Aw, Miss Greathouse, not me. Pierce, Fred Fred What’s one more gray hair? Phillips, Lavergne Jud Wanta hear some German? Polen, Dick Dick 1 was there. Phillips, Kathryn Kathie He’s coming tonite. Palmer, Margaret Marg What’s your answer? Pearson, Lillian Lil It hasn’t come yet. Parrish, Genevieve Gennie When’s Frank coming down? Penn, Charles Chub Don’t argue with me. Quinn, Helen Quince And there 1 was—holding the bag of lunch. Robertson, Wayne Wayne Who was them women 1 seen you with? Ripley, Adele Dale Do you know my sister? Roach, Salola Lo O. E. is fun. Rambo, Jean Bo Yes, he’s my brother. Rowell, Dorothy Rowell Did 1 make it? Roth, LaVelle LaVelle Wait a minute, Johnny. Richards, Lester Richie My theory is— Rydman, Leona Reichert, Amy Jane Leeze She’s too hard on us. Jammy Ane Use an adverb. Saari. Evelyn Schulze, Helen Sorry Did you see that?” Schulzie |’0, you big nut.’’ Selberg, Burton Burnie Okes, this way.” Sevier, Claudia Claud Hot socks. Slusser, Walter Walt Time—past time—present time. Smith, Audrey Putt 1 don't remember. Smith, Richard Smith Where can we go? Stenhouse, Catherine K So what? Stinsman, Charlotte Spunk Why don’t you comb your hair? Stout, L. R. L R. (Deep silence.) Swanson, Ralph Swannie “AII 1 do is wink at them. Skolfield Bill Burnie What did you do last night? Steffen, Marguerite Sonn, Edgar Schulberg, Agnes Steffy Fer cryin’ out loud. Sonny My goodness. The girl with the hair Sandy Yes, it’s natural.” Scott, Irene Giggle, giggle. All together now, Yeah— Starbuck, Nathan Stooge Stevenson, Bruce Kingpin What have you got that 1 don’t have? Smith, Howard Bud That's what 1 said. Smith, Isabel Izzie My brother will take you. Starkel, Margaret Schacher, Ella Marg ”1 will, Miss Flegel. Another gym conference. Billy Schriver, James Jim (Pant! Puff!) Toliver, Ruth Ruthie Oh, no ! Tunturi, Archie Archie Exhibit by Tunturi. Turi, Eino Page thirty-eight • Eino You pronounced it wrong. Thomas, Sally Sally Thomas, Edna Ed Thornes, Gertrude Treedie Ziegler, Bill Bill Tayfor, J. C. J. C. Tscharner, Ruth Cachew Traudt, Evelyn Fish Trepanier, Frank Turp Wyatt, Wendell Windy Walling, Lorene Babe Walters, Gladys Gladys Ward, Charles Chuck Weeks, Roswell Rozzie West, Jean Mae Westerberg, Harry Braintrust White, Kathleen Kathleen Wolfer, Jacqueline Jackie Weisenborne, Bill Sally Welby, Nadyne Nadyne West, Eva Eva Willoughby, Ruth Ruth Wood, Arline Woody Woiick, Walter Wally Wakeman, Barbara Barb Wright, Daisy Billy Walters, Harry Walt Watkins, Velma Vel Watson, Russell Russ Williams, Norma Norma Wess, Elizabeth Lizzy Wiesendanger, Alice Boom What’s your middle name? Is that so-o-o? yahbut. Are we gonna have a test today? ’ I disagree, Miss Greathouse—all right, you guys, Kenny and Sargent, go on down there—NOW !’’ Listen—” I didnt eat any breakfast. ' Let’s go up the drag. I’ll see Mr. Bosserman about it. Oh, my hat. Gosh, I don’t know. What are we goin j to do? Do you mean me?’ Come up an' see me sometime. Facillima est. No, I don’t know. How now, Orlando ! Do you know Jane Smith? I’m hungry. Shame on you. Wish it wouldn’t rain. Sure, freshie, Biology is a snao ” Where are you? I’ll just die. It was swell. He won’t. Be quiet, Russ. Wasn’t me, teach. Mr. Trenholme. Where’s a man? I’m not going steady with Keith !’’ Class List Committee Vivian Byers Alice Baker Fred Keller Grace Allen Eleanor Albrecht CLASS SONG (Words by Robert Bailey) (Music by Clifford Flowers) O, Jefferson High School, we bid thee farewell, Our hearts filled with memories Of days we fond recall. From four years of gladness We wend our happy way. With spirits true, Our love for you, Will live forever and a day. Page thirty-nine SENIOR WHO'S WHO SPECIAL HONORS Johanson, Isabel..........Freshmen Medal, S ’32. Keller, Fred .............Student Director of the Band, S ’35. Lammi, Margaret...........Mills Scholarship, S '35. Mercer, Jay...............All State Guard, Second Team, Basketball, S ‘35. Awarded most valuable player, Football, F ’34. All-City, Football, F ‘34. Murphy, Clara.............2nd Prize International Stock Show Meat Judging, F '34 Westerberg, Harry.........Freshmen Medal, S ’32. PRESIDENTS Bailey, Bob...............International Club, S '35. Baker, Alice..............Sophomore Girls’ League, S '32. Billings, George..........Usher Corps, S '35. Buchanan, Gale............Fire Chief, S '35. Cameron, Don..............Editor of Jeffersonian, S '35. Crombie, Dick ............June '35 Class; Science Club, S '33, S '34. Edgerton, Hazel...........German Club, F '34, S '35. Fredericksen, Jennie......Boosters Club, F '32; Editor of Jeffersonian, S '34. Gillilan, Strickland......Science Club, S '35. Heikkila. Agnes............Steno. Club, S '35. Hess, Clara..... .........Spanish Cluo, S '35. Hicks, Don................Little Ensemble, S '34, F '34,- Boys’ Glee Club, F '34. Johanson, Isabel..........Zeta Delta Sigma, S ’35. Keller, Fred..............Mozart Club, F ’34, S ‘35. Kelly, Darrell............Tennis Club, S ’34. McGill, Barbara...........Junior Girls' League, F '33. McPherson, Josephine......Preppers, S ’33, r '33; Girls’ Glee Club, S 33, F '34. Newberg, June.............Spanish Club, F '34. Olson, Leonard....... ... Latin Club, F '34. Schacher, Ella............P. E. P. Club, S '35. Selberg, Burton ..........Hi-Y, S '35. Tunturi, Archie...........Latin Club, S ’35. Wiesendanger, Alice.......Klatawas, o ’35. Wyatt, Wendell............Editor of Jeffersonian, F ‘33. VICE-PRESIDENTS Aili. Thelma..............Klatawas, S ’35. Anderson, William.........Assistant Chief, S ’35. Anson, Floyd. . . ........Steno Club, S 35. Billings, George..........Hi-Y, S ’35. Buchanan, Gale............Assistant Fire Chief. F ’34. Byers, Vivian.............Mozart Club, Girls’ Glee Club, S '35, S '35. Edgerton, Hazel...........German Club, S '33. Courter, Mildred..........Tri-Y, F '34. Hegeberg, Irene...........June ’35 Class,- Assistant Editor of Jeffersonian, F ’34. Lonergan, James...........Trails Club, S '35. Martenson, Gertrude.......Spanish Club, F '34. McPherson, Josephine......Preppers, S '32, F '32. Old, Betty................Little Ensemble, S ’35. Rambo, Jean...............Spanish Club, $ ’35. Schacher, Ella............P. E. P. Club, F ’34. Schulberg, Agnes..........Philos, F ‘34. Wakeman, Barbara..........Zetas, S ’35. Watson, Russell...........Boys’ Glee Club, F ‘34. Westerberg, Harry.........Science Club, S ‘33. Page forty � SECRETARIES Boland, Woodrow............Boys' Glee Club, F '32. Chapman, Aubrey............Trails Club, S '35. Cihlar, Ethel..............Tennis Club, S ’35. Crombie, Dick..............Science Club. F '32, S ’33. Edgerton, Hazel............Cashiers’ CluL F '32. Fisher, Alan...............Usher Corps, S ’35. Found, Catherine...........Girls’ League, S '35. Hicks, Don.................Boys' Glee Club, F '33. Johanson, Isabel...........Sophomore Girls’ League, S 32. Lammi, Margaret............June '35 Class,- Steno Club, S '35. Liddle, Elizabeth..........Preppers, S ‘33, F '33. Lonergan, Jim. ............Pi Delts, F '34 McPherson, Josephine.......Zetas,• Girls’ Glee Club, S ’35, F ‘33. Reichert, Amv..............Sophomore Girls’ League, S ’32. Roth, La Velle.............Junior Girls’ League, S ’34. Schacher, Ella.............P. E. P. Club, F ’33. Wakeman, Barbara...........Philos, S '35. Watson, Russell............Little Ensemble, F '34, S ’35; Boys' Glee Club, S '35. TREASURERS Albrich, Harold............Trails Club, S '35. Bailey, Bob................June '35 Class,- Latin Club, F '34. Benson, Walter.............Latin Club, S ‘35. Byers. Vivian..............Little Ensemble, S '35. Crombie, Dick..............Live Wires, F '33, S '34, F '34. Edgerton, Hazel............Cashiers’ Club, F '32. Fredericksen, Jennie.......International Club, S '35. Hicks, Don.................Mozart Club, S ’35. Lonergan, Jim..............Pi Delts, F ‘34. Old. Betty.................Science Club, F '32; Girls' Glee Club, S '35. Reichert, Amy..............Zeta Delta Sigma, S '35. Roth, La Velle.............Senior Girls’ L eague, F ’34. Westerberg, Harry..........Live Wies, S '35. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Bailey, Bob................International Club, F '33. Benson, Walter.............Latin Club, F '34. Byers, Vivian..............International Club, S 35. Cameron, Don...............Boys' Gym Leaders, S 34, F ’34. Fredericksen, Jennie.......International Club, S ’34. Gillilan, Strickland. .....Science Club, F '34. Horsley, Reva..............Philos, Klatawas, S '35. Lonergan, James............Trails Club, F '34. Mercer, Jay................June '35 Class. Watson, Russell............Little Ensemble, S '34. LAMP PINS Thelma Aili Ruth Beevor Jack Bird Whitcomb Crichton Richard Crombie Esther Edwards Marian Farrell Hattie Fannings Catherine Found Jennie Fredericksen Strickland Gillilan Guinivere Hall Irene Hegeberg Clara Hess Clarice Hyde Isabel Johanson Fred Keller Margaret Lammi Barbara Jean McGill Amy Nielson Betty Old Leonard Olson Maxine Overby Edith Pearson Andreas Pribnow Amy Reichert Ruth Tscharner Archie Tunturi Barbara Wakeman Harry Westerberg Alice Wiesendanger Wendell Wyatt William Ziegler • Page forty-one PRINCIPAL’S REPORT June Class, 1935 Number to receive diplomas......................................... Ill boys, 152 girls Average age of class................................................ 18 yrs. 1 mo. 25 days Average age of boys................................................. 18 yrs. 4 mos. 21 days Average age of girls.............................................. 17 yrs. 11 mos. 22 days Youngest boy, Melvin Judkis......................................... 16 yrs. 7 mos. 2 days Youngest girl, Grace Allen.......................................... 16 yrs. 5 mos. 29 days The following completed the course in three years: 1 boy. George MacDonald The following completed the course in three and one-half years: 4 boys, 2 girls. Benedict Ell Melvin Judkis Ruth Beever Jack Hertzen Carl Maier Margaret Lowry One hundred eighty-four students expect to complete their education at institutions as Boys Undecided....................................................................... 31 St. Helens Hall Junior College..................................................... Oregon State College............................................................. 13 University of Oregon............................................................ 12 Fiske University......................... Marylhurst............................... London, England............... Reed.............................................................................. 2 Cornish.................................... ....................................... Bellingham Normal....... Business Colleges . . . 2 Bible School........................ Willamette........................................................................ 3 Pacific.................. L infield................ Hospitals....................... University of Minnesota........ University of Washington............................................................. 5 Oregon Institute of Technology....................................................... 2 Mills College......................................................... Whitman College........... Albany College............. ............................. Designing School................................................. Portfand Art Institute................. University of Southern California......... University of Portland.................... Notre Dame................................ Colorado University........................ New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Annapolis................................ Walla Walla College....... Washington State College....... 3 8 1 1 1 1 1 1 follows: Girls 31 5 11 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 15 6 3 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Vocations tentatively forecasted as follows: Boys Undecided..................50 Teaching................... 2 5 Medicine. . . Hardware Business........ 1 Law........................11 Civil Service.............. 1 Engineering................10 Journalism............. . 4 Girls Undecided................ 36 Secretarial Work...........45 Medicine................... 1 Interior Decorating. . . 5 Nursing....................17 Sewing. . 6 Dietetics.................. 6 Teaching................... 8 Grocery Business........... 1 Shipping................. Advertising.............. Agriculture................ 1 Accountancy................ 2 Business................... 2 Navy....................... 2 Dentistry.................. 1 Commercial Art..............2 Office Work................ 2 Social Service............... 3 Designing.................... 4 Journalism. 3 Costume Designing.......... 1 Statistical Research. 1 Dentistry.................... 1 Beauty Parlor Practice. . . . 5 Embalming.................... 1 Forestry................... 3 Geology.................... 1 Ministry................... 1 Laundry Business............ 1 Lumber Industry. 1 Aviation.................... 1 Banking. 1 Stage Design................ 1 Scientific Research......... 1 Surveying.................. 1 Civil Service............... 1 Mercantile Business....... 1 Reporting................... 2 Law......................... 1 Library, Science. 1 Music....................... 1 Advertising................. 1 Gardening (Landscape). 1 Page forty-two • BOYS’ EARNINGS Total amount earned.................................... Number of boys who worked.............................. Average per boy........................................ Largest amount earned, by William Skolfield...... Occupations at which money was earned: Driving Truck.................. Carrying Papers..... Canning............ .............. Clerking..................... Berrying..................... Music............................. Farming.......................... Art............................... Restaurant......... Caddying............ Miscellaneous........... GIRLS’ EARNINGS Total amount earned................................... Number of girls who worked.................... Average per girl...................................... Largest amount earned by Ethel Cihlar................. Occupations at which money was earned: Housework......................... Caring for Children . . Sewing.................... Clerking................... Picking Berries......... ......... Secretarial..................... Miscellaneous.................... $37,885.81 88 $ 430.52 $ 2,200.00 13 35 4 14 10 5 11 3 1 3 54 $9,116.70 82 $ 111.17 $ 900.00 33 53 11 13 19 12 36 Students who have been neither absent nor tardy during their entire high school course: 11 girls, 4 boys. Mildred Courier Paul Eckelman Leona Green Alex Morrison Isabel Johanson William Wcisenborn Elsie Johnson William Ziegler Josephine McPherson Amy Nielsen Maxine Overbey Genevieve Parrish Ruth Tscharner Norma Williams Bonnie Bess Uzelak Students who have never been tardy: 33 boys, 73 girls. The following tabulation shows the number who took part in various activities and in athletics: Boys Girls Art Club 3 5 Band . . .. 8 2 Camera Club 6 Class Play 8 8 Fire Squad 15 French Club 3 2 German Club 5 Girls’ League 11 Glee Club. 11 31 H.-Y 11 International Club 4 4 J. Club 16 Jeffersonian 1 2 11 Latin Club 9 5 Live Wires 30 29 Orchestra 6 6 Mozart Club 2 Philomathcans Pi Delts 11 8 Boys Girls Preppers 9 Science Club . 9 Spanish Club 1 12 Rooters 3 Spectrum 10 17 Steno Club 1 32 Stamp Club 1 Technical Club 4 Trails Club 6 Tri-y 20 Usher Corps.... 10 Winged Pen i Zetas 9 Baseball... 9 Basketball 8 Football 18 Golf 2 Soccer 7 Tennis 5 i Track 9 Boys' Gym Leaders. . . 3 • Page forty-three BASKETBALL IN 1935 By Jack Eichenberger The 1935 basketball team of Jefferson High had a very successful season in view of the fact that Jay Mercer was the only regular left from the 1934 souad. With the exception of Burnie Selberg, Carl Burtch and Ellsworth Jones, the whole team was from the 1934 junior team. The Demos took second place in the Portland Interscholastic League, and also captured runner-up honors in the state championship tourney at Salem. Jefferson started out well, taking a good percentage of her pre-season games, and winning the first two league tilts from Commerce and Grant, then dropping two in a row to Lincoln and Washington. The Lincoln game was no surprise, but the Colonials offered a real upset. The Demos were destined to drop another game to the high- stepping Mechanics of Benson before the first half of the season was gone. The Jeff- men staged such a rally in the closing minutes of this contest that many a husky pipe- bender breathed a sigh of relief when the whistle ended the game. Jeff completed the season in fourth place with Benson, Lincoln and Franklin in front. The first two Jeff games in the last canto of the season were both upsets. The Stenogs tossed in a stick of TNT by defeating the Democrats 22 to 16 on the Commerce maples. The Jeffmen were ahead throughout the game until the last period when the Pen- pushers made a tremendous rally both offensively and defensively. The next upset was the Lincoln game, played during the same week as the Commerce tilt. The men in the know doped Lincoln to take tne contest easily and Jeff to win only by a fluke with a very slim margin. The score was 24 to 8 in the Jeffmen's favor when the final gun was fired. This game started for the Demos a long hard climb to the top in which they won nine games straight from such teams as the city champions and some of the toughest quintets in the state. The next to fall before the slowly-rising Democrats were the Roosevelt Teddies and the Quakers of Franklin. The Jeff team took these two contests in great style, defeating the Rough Riders 50 to 20 and the Quakers 39 to 17. On the following Tuesday afternoon Jefferson showed her true colors by defeating the Benson Techmen, later crowned city chamos, in one of the most jittery games of the season. The Demos won by a score of 16 to 14, a bare two-point margin. Six days later Jefferson played Lincoln in the play-off tilt for second place and a trip to Salem. At the end of the half it looked as though Lincoln had second place cinched, but Jeff came back and won by one point, 19 to 18. In the state meet at the capitol city, Jefferson took Umapine, Ashland and Salem Ashland being the only one to give the Jeffmen a real battle. Then came the Astoria game for the state championship. The Demos just couldn’t keep up the teriffic pace they had been hitting for the past three weeks, and bowed to the Fishermen, 46 to 26. The Jefferson players captured quite a few individual honors at the tournament, among which were tne following: Jake Hergert was named all-state forward and took the high-scoring honors of the meet Jay Mercer was named guard on the second team; Bill Baughman and Ellsworth Jones were given honorable mention. Burnie Selberg was unanimously chosen captain for 1936 at the close of the season. The Jefferson junior quintet also made an excellent showing for the school by win- ning the championship in the junior section for the second straight year. Coach Gherke expects some good material for next year’s varsity squad from Coach Knudsen’s champs. The members of the team are as follows: John Gornick, Phillip Gornick, Gordon Landeen, Henry Burns, Elmer Helenus, Rudy Nelson, Don Kellas, Ernest Sonneberg, Alex Kriek, Bob Darrow and Orville Berry. The outstanding players for the Demo Babes were the Gornick brothers, John and Phillip, and Gordon Landeen. Something new in the field of basketball at Jefferson, the freshman team, was intro- duced this year by Coach George Emigh. The frosh, though of course inexperienced, having played only on grammar school teams previously, managed to win five out of nine games played. They staged contests with such schools as Oregon City. Most of these fellows will play on the junior squad next spring. • Page forty-five Wenesdy, Mae 3, 1902 | CORN CENTER COURIER S Vol. 19355391 Price: No sense SIEZE ALL, HERE’S ALL --• .------- | CORN CENTER CAURIER STAF R Assistant Eddytore O Socyety Eddytore B Sports Eddytore E Chief Reporter R Printor T Proff reedor A News Eddytore C Biznez Manajer R Art Eddytore E Cirkilashon Manajer A Advertizing Manajer S Correspondance Manajer O Forcn News Manajer N EDDITORYAL Make the Kantry Saf For Lil White Mice Who dose not luv a swet lil white mice? (Don't anzer that question!) Them pore lil critters, what ain't got no reel home. How kin enyone not reelize the valu oph such cind pals, such genrous frends. This kantry needs thees deer animals to perteck us phrom the unknuwn dan- gers of the con tin ent. o o o e Iph u luv lil white nice lik we do, then u will pur cheez, unattached 2 traps, bi each mice whole. Soon the lil mouses will know that u r there frends they will luv u as much as u do them. Rite senitore Mossback abaut this rate kampain, he will help us make the antry safe for lil white mice I NEWS Eli Kobb was detained in jale for having in his possession a likor still on the Wash-an-dry'em River. He is ex- pected to remane their four the rest of the weak. Misster Kobb says, Jest u wate till pappy and Lil Abner git hyar. Thin ye’ll git what ye’ll need, jest u wate I Mrs. Minnie Haggs reports an un- usual affare. Her priz pig, Madalyne, I tripped on a buttercup while trying to I scratch her ancel, spraned her left ibrow. The misses Hy and Lo Down hav bin il with an attak of istrane. They was I lookin at there next dore naybor's party | thru oprey glasses. Better luck next time gals. FASHAN NOTES By Peek-a-Boo At the gay wedding of Miss Hotn Cold to Mr. Chillin Freez the brid wore a luvly gown of pail purpal organdie, over a yellow dotted taffeta slip. The dress was tyed by an e-nor-mous boe of wine velvet, with green satan slip- pers. The muther wore olak with a long blak vale. Alinall the afare was charm- The skirts will be shorter this year, they will come to the tip of the heels. ! We wunder whut nex yeer will bring ! MASS KILLUN III I I BIG MERDER ? ? MUCH BLUD SHED?? Many Witness Aweful Seen and Here the Screems For Murcy The horn of Samp Son was the seen of a brutal and bluddie merder yester- die. Mr. Samp Son butchered nine pigs and two kows. Mr. Son says, Week I rekon Marthy and me will hav enuff fud this seson ! POET’S KORNER CORN CENTER By Fillup O’Pane Corn Center, we luv you, Our harts are tru blue; Dear Corn Center, two you We'll all ways remember From mae to becember The corn we got at two A. M., Com Center, from you ADDS WANTED: A horse that kin walk slow cause mi Ant Carrie kant carrie any- more. Enquire at Shot Put’s house. SWAP: 1 haf smoked seegar phor a new pipe (not moren ten years old). Apply to Sy Clone ANT SADE’S KOZIE KORNOR “Ad Vise Cheep” Lether: Deer Ant Sade: I hav a teribal problem. My babie brother, Lem, is quite small fer his age. He is forti 2, and onlie 9 feet tall, and he juest barely ways 902 pounds. The pore lil thing jest kain't gain an once. What kan we due for him? WDPRED. Anzer Deer Wurried: As your lil brother needs a long wrest, I woud suggest that u hav him pur in jale for the nex 10 yeers. Bi then he will hav slept and eaten enough to bild him up. Be sure and tell the warden giv him warm milk at 5 A.M.,- 7 A M., 9 A.M., 1 P.M., 3 P.M., 5 P.M, 7 P.M., 9 P.M., 11 P.M., 1 A.M., and 3 A.M. Also hav the nize warden strane all of Lemie's fud. (The warden had better wach Lem to c if he eat et all.) WETHER OR NOTT Cold 2 morrow, slite wind and rane. Put on yer muffler and overshoes. Tem- perature mae go down to 82. The theme predominate throughout this book, as shown by the art work, is freedom in its many aspects. The ideal of liberty has been, and always will be precious to American youth. To some of us the following may suggest our personal interpretation of this rich heritage: Ex Libris existence. May our stream of consciousness ever be Liberty, our courage in the face of adversity that of the Eagle, and may botn be symbols of our Tr=,% � l Among peoples of this world love of homeland is a deep rreedom Or ravel anj source|ess soring that, welling within us of America, and enhanced by the realization that we are free to travel and not bound by inhibitions to our nation, deepens, broadens, and is made more lasting. Man has endured ostracism, persecution, even death, e 3 n dnj dS usua||y remained unshaken mentally in the surety of his religious beliefs. Dynasties have crumpbled, wars have exacted their awful tolls, and still man is left haloed in the glory of his faith. Religion, a sedative for his racked mind and body in time of strife, a joy in the fleeting days of peace, forms the very fibres of his spiritual thoughts. Every man nas a belief, vast or finite, transcendent or languid, and to this belief should belong the right of free exercise, a right which has been held by the United States of America since its conception and which will continue to be held, surely, until men and govenrments crumble into the dust whereof they sprang. Educate, be educated, and let no American girl or rreedom or education boy jgnore hjs privilege to learn and be taught from an infinity of knowledge that he may, one day, be great; but be it known that the deter- mined growth of his greatness lies in him, and he alone is responsible for his attainments, for the right and the opportunity are his. An obstinate man does not hold opinions—they hold him.—Bishop Butler. « Page forty-seven SEVENTH TERM GIRLS LEAGUE LIVE WIRES P JS« forty-eight PI DELTA EPSILON USHER CORPS Hl-y • Page forty-nine LATIN CLUB MOZART CLUB TRAILS CLUB Page fifty • PHILOMATHEANS INTERNATIONAL CLUB STENO CLUB Page fifty-one SCIENCE CLUB SPANISH CLUB ZETA DELTA SIGMA Page fifty-two • P. E. P. CLUB GERMAN CLUB JEFFERSONIAN STAFF Page fifty-three Page fifty-four • KLATAWAS CLASS PLAY CAST 4 I Avoid shame but do not seek glory—nothing is so expensive as glory.—Sidney Smith. • Page fifty-five yt CLASS PLAY One of the most outstanding projects of the graduating class each term is the class play. It is enjoyed not only by the class and the cast, but also by the entire school and those who come from many places to see it. The senior class play is a definitely estab- lished institution at Jefferson High School. The June '35 Class selected William Shakespeare's “Twelfth Night, a hilarious comedy listed as the best costume play in America today. It was presented under the direction of Miss Nina L. Greathouse in three performances: the afternoon of May 10, and the evenings of May 10 and 11. The leading roles were: Malvolio...................William Clemes Viola................................Barbara Wakeman Olivia......................Isabel Johanson Sir loby..............................Aubrey Chapman Sebastian....................Gordon Jones Clown.......................Donald Hicks Sir Andrew Aguecheek........Kenneth Johnson Maria.......................Charlotte Stinsman The June Class wishes to thank the staqe crew, the costumers, the orchestra, the usher corps, the faculty, and the entire student body for their kind cooperation. To Miss Greathouse: Jefferson High School is very fortunate indeed in having as dramatic coach Miss Nina L. Greathouse, known throughout the Northwest as a dramatic director. The June '35 Class expresses its sincere gratitude to Miss Greathouse for her untiring efforts in making its class play the success it has been. The measure of a man’s real character is what he would do if he knew he would never be found out.—Thomas Macaulay. IDEAL PERSON Winchell ....Eyes Miss McDaniels . . . Hair Shull . . . .Teeth Geo. Emigh Doris Euler . . . . Physique Mrs. Smith . . . .Smile Edwards D. Flegel . . . . Personality H. F. Boyle . . . . Disposition K. Trenholme N L. Greathouse. . . • • Voice Button Page fifty-six • IDEAL GIRL Eyes.............Amy Reichert Hair.............Roberta Creason Teeth............Barbara Wakeman Physique.........Alice Weisendanger Dimples..........Gladys Aldefer Personality......Jennie Fredericksen Dancing..........Reva Horsley Popularity.......Thelma Aili Disposition......Jacqueline Wolfer IDEAL BOY Eyes.............Dick Crombie Hair.............Jim Schriver Teeth............Aubrey Chapman Physique.........Jay Mercer Dimples..........Tom Bush Personality......Burton Selberg Dancing..........Jim Lonergan Popularity.......Alan Fisher Disposition......Strickland Gillilan BOOK LIST The Story of a Bad Boy. . . Gordon Jones Gentlemen Prefer Blonds. William Decker Little Women...........j We Saw the World. . . 3 Amy Reichert I Kdlph bwanson Tardy’s Easy Spanish Reader....... Burton Selberg Jungle Tales....................Walter Slusser Bedtime Stories..................Edith Pearson Helen James Esther Edwards Lois Flaherty Marian Farrell Wesley Eckelman Jean Rambo Edgar Sonn Betty Old Amy Nielson Josephine Chenoweth Elizabeth Liddle Irma Arnst Helen Schulze Claudia Sevier Maxine Overby Helen Fisher Kenneth Johnson Bonnie Uzelak Robert Neikes Romer Enfield 19 3 5 qUo KILdEHN KM.WA1-1 uat« 7a ss Fraternity and Club We carry in stock a complete line of Jefferson Club pins 410 Macgly-Tichner Bldg. 610 S. W. Broadway Page fifty-seven Congratulations from Th ree Leaders— GRAYSON BOB GRAYSON WOODMAN and A. G. SIEBERTS, President JEFFERSON DAD A. H. HERNDOBLER, V-President JEFFERSON GRAD CHAS. WOODMAN, Rug Dept. Mgr. RAY WOODMAN S DAD RAY WOODMAN Congratulations Class of June ‘35 PORTLAND’S OWN STORE Wishes You Continued Success ‘Portlands Own Store Page fifty-eight • THE DAILY HI.AB Continued from fust n Golf Team Victorious Portland Ore.—The Oregon Women's Golf Team, composed of Elsie Johnson, Lois Boehmer, Margaret Lowery and La Verne Kee, was victorious over the California Women's Golf Team, composed of Gertrude Ginthcr, Esther Clausen, Eleanor Fritzler and Opal Jones. The score was 3 and 2. Tragedy Astoria, Ore. (A.P.) The SS. Portland Oregon, of the Travel Line, collided with the SS. General Sherman and sank in mid-Pacific last night. The General Sherman, suffering a broken bow, stood by and picked up the survivors. The rescued: Mr. E. Sonn, captam,- Miss Roth, stewardess,- Mr. W. Gertz, first mate; Mr. G. Fairwcther, purser Mr. C. Maier, chief engineer Mr. B. R. Ell, world champion wrestler; Misses E. Lehr, A. Mohling, M. Palmer and C. Hyde, noted debutantes. Mr. R. D. Crombie, president of the Travel Line, could no! account for the disaster. Tour To Europe Planned New York, N. Y. Miss Claudia Sevier is in charge of arrangements that are being made for a tour through Europe. Her associates are Helen Schulze and Jean West. Have Your Permanent Waves at the Kay Beauty Shop. Excellent work done by Misses Kathryn and Hazel Mayer.—Pd. Ad. Classified Ads For better interior decorating patronize the Hall Home En- hancing Co. We specialize in modernistic designs. Local Boy Makes Good Paris A. Chapman has made himself well known by his works of art. His work is said to show promise of rivalling Titian's. Hurt In Auto Accident Chicago. III. Miss Helen James and Mr. Ray Laughlin collided yesterday at 6 P. M. at Wabash Avenue and Madison Street. The report is that Miss James was reading a book while driving her car, and that Mr. Laughlin was racing from the postoffice after a quarrel with his boss. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS NUTS FRANK ( y Fresh Daily CHEVROLET |w A Nibble or a Pound C O . Gift Packages Buddy Squirrel SALES AND « Nut Shop � SERVICE Portland Owned 494 S. W. FIFTH AVE., near W nh. UNION AND ALBERTA lowers foi All Occasions BROADWAY NEAR MORRISON Portland, Ore- Congratulations .... Graduates of June, 1935 ROY and MOLIN Established 1912 JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 316 S. W. Alder, between 3rd and Fourth Page fifty-nine A. R. DANKWORTH, INC. 907 5. W. NINTH AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON Distinctive Graduation Announcements Personal Cards Medals Cups Trophies BALDWIN Secretarial School Small group instruction develops individual efficiency Platt Building Park Street bet. BEacon 1531 Alder and Wash. CHAS. O. STEVENS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Tabor 3649 25 S. E. 50th Avenue WILSON-CHAMBERS MORTUARY Established 1918 Killingsworth at Commercial Conscientious Funeral Directors SUNFREZE ICE CREAM FOR VITAL ENERGY East 6151 The Highland Pharmacy 4728 N E UNION AVENUE WAImit 1783 Satisfy Your Taste at the Fountain Congratulations to . . . All Jefferson Graduates J. C. PENNEY CO. Fifth at Washington AN APPRECIATION OF MUSIC is necessary to the cultured man and woman We Offer Intelligent Service to the Teacher, the Supervisor . . . and the student of Music SHEET MUSIC SERVICE, INC. 618 S. W. PARK AVENUE MAUD McCAWLEy. Manager BEACON 0466 Page sixty OFFICERS C H. WHITE. PfMidfivt LEE C STIDD Vice Prcv S Gen. M r. CHARLES L. STIDO 2nd Vic« Pf«tdent F. J SOPP Secret etery-Tretturrr SHERMAN R. COX Assistant Secretary ELLA AULD Annum Secretary A. E. WHEELOCK Coumclor DIRECTORS C. H. WHITE L. P HEWITT LEE C SUDD F. J. SOPP CHARLES L STIDD A. E. WHEELOCK R. E RILEY DR. W H. BUEERMANN YOUR — Savings and Investments insured up to $5000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. YOUR — Home Loan may now be obtained from a government sponsored and supervised institution at reasonable rates and attractive repayment privileges. yOUR — friends and fellow townsmen man- age and direct this local association. yOUR — Government sponsors and super- vises Federal Savings and Loan Associations. First Federal Savings and Loan Association 423 S. W. BROADWAY ATwater 5195 SUMMER SPECIALS JOLLY JOAN Ice Cream 10c DEEP APPLE with Ice Cream 10c TRIPLE MALTED MILK 15c JOLLY JOAN Broadway near Washington UNION AVENUE HARDWARE CO. Harold O. Putnam, Proprietor Hardware, Paints, Glass, Electrical Radio and Household Supplies 1188 N. Union Ave., cor. Jessup Walnut 6104 Photo Finishing just inside the door Quality always no higher price The... J. K. GILL c.° Fifth Avenue at Stark Congratulations to Jefferson Graduates of 1935 ALBERTA FURNITURE CO. 1901 N. E. Alberta Street Garfield 5314 Page sixty-one 4 CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING This Direct Branch of the strong United States National Bank cordially invites the students of Jefferson High School to maintain their bank accounts here. Liberal Interest on Savings Union Avenue Branch of ihr United States National Bank Union Av«nuc «I KllllngtwortS Hrad Officr: Broadway and Sixth at Start, Portland Congratulations . . . Class of June '35 CALEF FURNITURE CO. 718 N. Killingsworth When in need of Furniture see us Always Your Money's Worth 2-Piece String KNITS $5.95 and $10.95 Knitted Blouses $2.95 and $4 95 730 S.W. MORRISON STREET Mention “The Spectrum'' NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF LAW PORTLAND, OREGON offers a four-year course in Professional Law Leading to the Degree of LL.B. EVENING CLASSES The Fall Semester begins September the 13th, 1935 JUDGE J. H. HENDRICKSON Dean For information and catalogue address Registrar 331 Pacific Building Portland, Oregon Page sixty-two s UCCESS IN LIFE IS DETERMINED BY FRIENDSHIPS MADE � � � � ▼ ▼ Artistic Portraits Gladys Gilbert Studio 515 SWETLAND BUILDING ATwater 5965 « P J9e-sixty-three AUTOGRAPHS Gjii 0 £ . Cada yv' qut 7?tauc f. g£jtu. r -.. 'Sz- 7 4 tr,- tL erf tryt, 'jycs a %4 ' if Page sixty-four • % 9