The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-10
YOUTH COUNCIL
By Eunice Mott

The call meeting proved to be
a successful one Sunday, June 9Th,
as the members made definite
plans for the Swingaroo dance
June 10th. The membership has
increased to 80 members. Blythe
way, those young people who have
not connected themselves with this
organization do not know what
they are missing, and for that one
reason we urge all young people
between and inclusive of the ages
sixteen and twenty-five to please
come to the next regular meet
ing, Sunday, June II, at the Y.
w. c. A.; with our able Adviser
progress is in store for the Port
land Youth Council.
City Graduates
The boys and girls who have
chosen this term to complete their
high school education are eight in
number jefferson High is the
most popular school, outrating the
others, and also possessing our one
honor student, Miss Bernice Will
liams. With Bernice We're Miss
Doris Jamison and Mr.. Walter
Reynolds. Girls Polytech. rated
second as the Misses Rosalie Van
Buren, and Alice Shepard complet-
ed their course. In alphabetical
order came Miss, Merle Epperson,
from Girls Edison, from Franklin
Mr.. Carl Deiz, and from Washing
ton Miss Jeanette Strawder. Just
comforting word to you gradu-
ates from your scribe:
If you don't feel college-e-fied
the old alma mater will welcome
you back next September.
jefferson Prom.
Any prom. is social highlight
and the mixed crowd at jefferson
High Saturday, June 4th, illustrat-
ed the true qualities of fine sports
man ship that gives us a prom.
Those wonderful personages who
represent you and yours were ten
in number. Miss Kredyeufawn and
equally the queen of the evening,
because she was our only honor
student of Oregon, was Miss Ber-
nice Williams. Her gown was a
peach silk marquisette hemmed
with turquoise blue embroidered
flowers. The queen made a beau
tiful and graceful figure as she
glided over the gymnasium floor.
The train of her gown trailing, and
the turquoise blue handkerchief
waving at her side. A sweet prin-
cess was Miss Doris Jamison. Dor
is wore white organda gown, with
silver slippers, the very full skirt
and a bolero jacket made the
graduating princess Doris a de-
mure and innocent picture that
any artist would envy. We next
noticed former graduate visit
ing the old alma mater in the
parsonage of Miss Daisy Lee
Wright. Daisy was exquisite in a
blue-green taffeta princess-style
gown. Little Miss Jessie Flowers
also revisited the old ruins, charm
ing spectators with her ready
smile. Jessie was gowned in a
white net redingote with cream
sation background. Miss Charlotte
Gray was a guest of Mr.. Walter
Reynolds and she was beautifully
gowned in black taffeta. Mr.. Rich
ard Stanton, the very proud escort
OF the queen, was equally hand
some in gull-gray double breast
ed suit. Mr.. Hubert Lewis sup
ported the party -attired in a dark
blue double breasted English drape
/ &'AA. AsOOCit DiCZ, Lie IIdCh SIdT,
was very formal in his white coat
bow tie and college personality.
Mr.. George Duke, squirrel to per-
lection when he fell out in his
black pin stripe English drape,
and last, out far from least, was
goodlooking Mr.. Walter Reynolds
attired in a dark blue single
breasted suit.
After the prom. etiquette was
forgotten as the ten boys and girls
climbed in their cars and sped out
to a Coney Island shop, where the
Jeffersonian prom. ended in good
style.
clothes and diamonds. Reads the
works of Kathleen Norris and Wal