Portland challenger. (Portland, Oregon) 1952-19??, April 11, 1962, Page Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 3
Allisi5h graduated from
Jefferson Hi gh School in
1958. His activities there
were very outstanding. He
was a member of the F or­
ensics Team and won the
F irst-P lace Award for the
city-wide Voice of Democra­
cy Contest. He was P resi­
dent of the National Honor
Society, President of the
Youth for Christ Club, a
member of the Key Club,
and served on several com­
mittees.
by Betty Jo Winters
Allison is a member of
University in the sum ­
Interesting and successful m State
Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church
er
of
1961.
people for this week include
and
will
graduate this June.
Miss Perry is a volunteer
Miss Joanne Perry.
worker for the Red Cross
and a member of Beta The­
ta Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority. Her hobbies
include sewing, swimming,
and cooking.
Betty* TùteixxÀ
Photo by Baltezar
JOANNE PERRY
Miss Perry, after consi­
dering teaching offers in Eu­
gene, Oregon and parts of
California decided on the one
offered her by Carl Rhoda,
Principal at Madras High
School in Madras, Oregon.
Miss P erry’s field is bus­
iness. She teaches book­
keeping, typing, and sopho­
more English. After classes,
Miss Perry acts as the spon­
sors for the Pep Club and
the Senior class.
A 1955 honor graduate of
Hevert High School, Beau­
mont Texas, Miss Perry was
chosen “ Best Citizen” of her
senior class. After working
a year, Joanne continued her
education in Oregon and en­
tered Portland State College.
She completed her studies
and graduated from Oregon
ALLISON BLAKELY
Another interesting and
very intelligent person to
note this week is Allison Bla­
kely. Allison is a senior
attending the University of
Oregon in Eugene, Oregon.
He was among the 1,058 stu­
dents over the nation selec­
ted as winners of the Wood-
row Wilson National Fellow­
ship for graduate students
during 1962 and 1963.
Five Cents
Wednesday, April 11, 1962
The youthgroupof theN.A.
Please continue to call
A.C.P. are quite active this ATlantic
for inter­
season. At the present time, esting news 4-6542
reports
concer­
theu are engaged in a series . ning the youth in Oregon.
of lectures from local prom -^ It will be deeply appreciated.
inent people. The lectures
concern the different situa­
tions and problems facing the
Negro in Oregon and how they
can be solved.
Sunday, April 8th Com­
DEAN'S
m issioner O. Bean met with
BARBER SHOP
them and discussed what the
educational standards were
to get in different govern­ Processing a Specialty
ment positions.
of
LORRAINE HOWARD
213 N. E. Hancock
AT 4-9233
JOHN PENSON
The youth group has 350
Another prosperous and registered
members. Their
form er 1958 graduate of Jef­ President is,
Harold Brown
ferson High School is John senior at Jefferson.
Penson. John has just com­
pleted a course at the Mod­
ern Barber College, located
on 2nd and Madison. He is
now positioned at Dean’s
Barber Shop on 213 N.E. Han­
cock.
While in High School, John
Democrat
entered the nation-w i d e
Commercial Art Contest.
Entries included: Drawing
art metals, woodcrafts, art,
and sculptor. John’s entry
fortunately won him two Gold
Keys for the construction of
a handsome pair of cuff links.
John’s hobbies are bowl­
ing, dancing, and he stresses
his main interest as b ar--
bering, which h e plans to
make a career of.
WATCH FOR DATE”
Help build the OREGON
MIRROR.
Support those that support
us.
A newspaper cannot exist
without the people support­
ing the advertisers it rep­
resents. Help support the
paper by supporting its ad­
vertisers.
VOTE F O R --
Candidate
JOHN TROUT
M u ltn om ah County
SH ERIFF
Zeta Iota Sorority Inc.
3RD ANNUAL SNACK
W k q Take. Y owl Waikuiq Out
When You Can Have An Automatic Washer In Your Home
ONLY
c
PER DAV
WH1TE-MANN CO.
THE STORE YOU CAN TRUST WITH THE BRANDS YOU CAN TRUST
MIDI N. E. Union Ave. A> Alberta_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
AI I WO?