Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1940 volume:

THE SPECTRUM SPONSORED BY THE JUNE ’39 AND JANUARY '40 CLASSES JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL . PORTLAND, OREGON UM JUNE 1939 PECTRUM JAN. UM JUNE 1939 SPEClrf 1940 SI SPECTR To Jefferson's beloved prin- cipal, Hopkin Jenkins, the June '39 and January '40 classes respectfully dedicate this Annual. SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE l . 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM J SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE l M R. JENKINS has been the tangible form of the True Spirit of Jefferson High School. His understanding, gra- cious and tireless, has meant more to the many boys and girls who have come under his influence than we could possibly express. His own zest of youth and general toler- ance have endeared him to all. We are better than we would have been had we not had the privilege of this asso- ciation, and it is our hope that Jefferson High School may go on to greater things under the leadership of Mr. Hopkin Jenkins. RUM JUNE 1939 SPECTR SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SF RUM JUNE 1939 SPECTR UM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC 'ECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 UM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC W PREFACE The staff, in editing this SPECTRUM ANNUAL celebrating thirty years of Jer- ferson's progress under Hopkin Jenkins' leadership, has endeavored to present a pic- ture of the school's development socially, athletically, spiritually, and scholastically. It has been the purpose and ambition to present a sincere expression of how truly these aims have been realized during thirty years of school history. And now to the students, alumni and friends, we present this book. June. 1939—JERRY COVEY, Editor ALLEN PARKER, Associate Editor Jan., 1940—BARBARA WOOD, Editor ELLEN LOOMIS, Associate Editor UM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM Jl ECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRI UM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM Jl MISS DOROTHY FLEGEL. Dean of Girls A. D. 80SSERMAN, Vico-Principal DONALO OLSON President MILDRED JERNIGAN Vice-President JANET RIEG Secretory CLARKE VAN VLEET Treasurer CLYDE HARLOW Assistant Treasurer RONALD DILUNG Sergeant-at-Arms S T U D E F T 0 p A B R L 1 L O N D G 1 9 y 1 3 8 o 9 3 F 9 F C E R S JOHN SPENCE President CONNIE HOWE Vice-President DORIS 8ALZIMER Secretary RALPH 80TT0LFS0N Treasurer DONALD PETERSON Assistant Treasurer DON KIRSCH Sergeant-at-Arms E 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM Jl JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTR' E 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM Jl Student Body Association Fall, 1938 The plans to form an official Jefferson High School Student Body Association culminated in September, 1938. Last spring, after many months of tireless effort, a committee drew up a constitution and by-laws which were adopted by the Jefferson student body. The first student body officers were elected in October, 1938. Immediately there- after many of the early planned social and economic projects were started. Student body caras were sold in excess of fifteen hundred. As a result the Jeffersonian cir- culation was increased by several hundred. The noon dances, which were inaugurated, brought a substantial increase in daily patronage and revenue to the Gab and Gobble (cafeteria). Social activities created a very friendly atmosphere and an inspiration for cooperation which were manifested at all interscholastic events. The officers of the student body association conferred with the officials of other Portland high schools, and it was heartily agreed upon to exchange speakers at as- semblies. The results brought us a much more friendly and cooperative spirit with the other student associations. At the end of the semester the room representatives appropriated seventy-five dollars as a scholarship to a member of the January '39 class, thus striving to help some worthy person further his education. It was not any one individual or group of individuals who obtained our success the first term, but it was the entire student body working cooperatively for a common purpose. The hope of the first officers is that, through the activities carried on, a foundation has been laid for a truly democratic student body association at Jefferson. DON OLSON. Student Body Association Spring, 1939 The Student Body Association has become a well-founded institution at Jefferson. Under the leadership of its first president, Don Olson, and a group of aggressive room officers, the association got off to a good start at the beginning of the school year and much was accomplished during the first term. Greater interest continues to develop and membership is increasing steadily. Shortly after the start of the second term and after the election of new officers, regular routine of the school was upset by the fire. Students individually and collectively met this emergency exceedingly well, and we have become used to the new arrangement of classes. We have not, however, been able to have any assemblies, and the plans of the student body have been held back because of this. In spite of. handicaps we have had, during this term, a very successful evening dance and our noon day dances have been most enjoyable. Im- provement in music and sound equipment will make these even better from now on. The officers of your association want to thank the faculty and students for their help in making the organization a vital part of Jefferson, adding to the interest and enjoyment of school life. JOHN SPENCE. CTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 ! 0 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. CTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 ! HERBERT BASSET AUGUR Diod Novombor 19, 1938 Long a guiding light in the Jefferson High School firmament, Herbert Basset Augur-died November 19, 1938. For nearly thirty years he gave his brilliant mind to the education of pupils of our high school. As a classmate of our beloved principal, he was closely associated with him throughout his life. He taught at Bishop Scott Academy and Hill Military before becoming head of our history department when Jefferson opened. He continued in this capacity until 1929, when he retired. However, the desire to teach was still in his blood and he was with us again until the fall of 1937, when illness confined him to his home. He died on November 19 of last year. Probably the finest compliment that could be paid him was given by Mr. Jenkins. Mr. Augur was a scholar and was recognized as one of the outstanding history teachers in the Northwest. He had a rich classical background and was very well read. He was a natural-born teacher, inspirational and thorough. At all times he was respected for both his culture and his scholastic ability by the faculty and students. Jefferson will sorely miss him. JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECT RUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 S JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECT ROBERT GAPSCH On December 10 Robert Gapsch, a member of the June '39 class, was killed in an automobile accident. He was an active member of the Junior Roadside Council, and very much interested in his studies. Robert was missed by teachers and pupils alike, who had enjoyed knowing him as a friend and companion. KENNETH KOSHER Kenneth Frank Kosher died on November 13, 1938, after a pro- longed illness. He was a member of the January 1940 class. Inter- ested in all sports, he was a member of the golf team. He was loved and admired by all who knew him. SPECTRUM JUI 1940 SPECTRU SPECTRUM JUI MARIAN L. AVERY Vice-President Highland College Preparatory Linfield BOB ROBERTSON Treasurer Ockley Green College Preparatory Univer ity of Washington LARRY R. JONES Auditor Beach College Preparatory Oregon State College QUENTIN E. SIOESINGER Scrgcant-at-Arms Ockley Green College Preparatory University of Oregon EDWARD A. VISTICA President Blessed Sacrament College Preparatory Portland University C L A S S O F F C E R S June, 1 939 GERALO L. COVEY Editor West Woodland (Seattle)1 College Preparatory University of Washington JUNE 1939 SPE RUM JAN. 194 JUNE 1939 SPE ALLEN H. PARKER Associate Editor Kenton College Preparatory Oregon State College BYRON O. FERRIS Art Editor Ockley Green College Preparatory Nono TOM CLAREY Business Manager Kennedy College Preparatory University of Oregon NORMA J. POLAND Circulation Manager Kenton College Preparatory University of Oregon HELEN BLANCHE ALLEN Beach College Preparatory University of Oregon RAY L. AMEELE Kenton College Preparatory Washington State JUNE B. BACHELOER Ockley Green General None WAYNE M. 8ARTHOLEMY Highland College Preparatory University of Oregon DOROTHY H. 8ETHGE Highland General Pacific Business HIOEO AKAGI Boise College Preparatory Undecided VIRGINIA E. ARPIN Highland College Preparatory Undecided ANNETTE M. BAILEY Eliot General Behnke-Walker VIRGINIA R. BENVENUTO Boise College Preparatory None MELVIN F. BUESCHER Trinity Lutheran General None MARY MAY ANDERSON Seaside High School General University of Oregon DAVID M. ALLAN Beach College Preparatory Oregon State College ELVIN L. ANDERSON Highland College Preparatory Portland University RUTH ELIZABETH AUGUR Glencoe College Preparatory None JEANETTE A. BARON Ockley Green Gencrol University of Oregon VYNONA V. BARRY Highland College Preparatory University of Oregon ERICK 8URMESTER Kennedy College Preparatory University of Oregon LOUISE BERNARD Mackay Grammar (Idaho) General Undecided ELFRIEDE 6IERLEIN Trinity Lutheran College Preparatory Albany College MARK G. BOCEK Sacred Heart College Preparatory Portland University SPECT 1940 S SPECT 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JU JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRI 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JU MAXINE J. BINKIEY Kennedy General None GEORGE W. BRUSTAO Vernbn General University of Oregon EDNA W. CAMPBELL Rainier General Northwestern Business WALLACE C. CARRINGTON Gregory Heights College Preparatory Undecided CARMEN DANIELS Sellwood General San Francisco Conservatory of Drama RALPH L. BOTTOLFSON Kenton College Preparatory Portland University MARJORIE E. BOSSEN Lothrop (Omaha) College Preparatory None KENNETH L. 8ROPHY Holy Cross College Preparatory Portland University NITA C. BRUNHARDT Holy Redeemer General None HENRY L. BURNS Highland College Preparatory University of Oregon BETTY MAE BURBANK Filloy (Ncbrasko) General University of Washington RUBY ANN CARLSON Woodlawn General Oregon State College DORIS COLE Boise General None JUNE M. CROCKER Boise College Preparatory Undecided DOROTHY L. CROOKS Holy Redeemer College Preparatory University of Oregon WILLIAM A. CAUBLE Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided JOSEPHINE DANCY Shottuck General Wilberforce JACK P. CHURCH Beach College Preparatory None BARBARA DAUM Highland College Preparatory Oregon State College EDWARD T. CLAPPERTON Holy Redeemer College Preparatory Oregon State College :trum June 19: SPECTRUM JA :trum june i?: EMMA DECKER Pork (Lincoln) Generol Oregon Stole College GEORGE W. DAVIS 8each College Preporotory University of Oregon JEAN ELLEN EDWARDS Ocktey Green General Undecided RALPH S. DAVIS. JR. Umatilla (Oregon) General Undecided IRENE F. FITCH Boise College Preparatory Oregon State College ROBERT H. COOK Kennedy College Preporotory Portland University LORETTA R. J. DeSANTIS Maclean College Preparatory Undecided RUTH E. EK Lents College Preparatory Multnomah MASAKO ENDOW 8oisc College Preparatory St. Helens Hall MARVIN N. EIDE Vernon College Preparatory University of Oregon VIRGINIA M. DelETTS Boise Generol None PHILIP L. DAVIS Cothedral Generol Portland University DOROTHY ELLINGSWORTH Kenton College Preparatory University of Oregon EUGENE DOERING Holy Redeemer General University of Washington MAXINE 1. FOX Eliot College Preparatory Oregon State College FRANCIS COURTNEY Holy Redeemer Generol None MILDRED A. E. DOLAN Kennedy Generol Undecided A. MARIE ELLIOTT Whitaker General Undecided MARY SUE FISHER Kennedy College Preporotory Washington Normal JACK H. EWING Highland General Oregon Stole College 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUI JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRU 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUI VIRGINIA FRASER Beach College Preparatory Oregon State College ROBERT S. EGGERTSEN Box Elder High (Brigham) General Undecided EDITH MARIE FRIESEN Highland College Preparatory Undecided DUGIAS W. FABIAN Highland College Preparatory Reed EVAN EARL FEIKE Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State College CARMEN LEA FUQUA Portsmouth College Preparatory Albany ROBERT J.FIEBIGER Blessed Sacrament College Preparatory Pacific University BETTY JANE GORDON Highland General Pacific Business College MARY LILLIAN GREEN Ockley Green General Undecided ROBERT J. FINK Beach General VIOLET GULEN Woodlawn General Behnke Walker ROBERT M. FLICK Kenton College Preparatory None HARVEY FISHER Kennedy General Oregon State College MARJORIE L. GULOVSON Kenton College Preparatory Undecided JAMES G. FOLEY Kennedy College Preparatory Portlond University HELEN LOUISE HAM Portsmouth General Behnke-Walker LUCILLE MAE HANNULA Eliot College Preparatory University of Oregon GENE G. FRANCE Vernon College Preparatory Portland University ELEANOR R. HANSEN Vernon General Undecided EVELYN HANSEN Orchards, Washington General None CTRUM JUNE 0 SPECTRUM CTRUM JUNE MABEL E. HANSEN OONAID FRANZWA HILDUR HEGSTROM ROBERT GILSON JULIA HOWLETT Highland Boise General General Northwestern Business None Highland College Preparatory Undecided Kennedy General Oregon State College Holy Redeemer College Preparatory University of Washington 19 JA 19 ALVAN C. FRANCIS Kennedy College Preparatory Oregon State College LUELLA MARY HASKELL Parrish Jr. High College Preparatory Oregon State Collego ALMA MAY HICKEY Woodlawn General Monmouth GENEVIEVE L. HOHNSTEIN Sabin General None LESTER W. HALL Wendling College Preparatory Undecided LUCILLE M. HANSON Beach College Preparatory Orego'n Normal HENRY G. FREUND Boise General Northwestern Business KATHERINE HILDE8RAND Bleised Sacrament General None PHIL GORNICK Beach College Preparatory None BETTY HUBERT Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State College FRANX FRANCIS Houston (El Paso) College Preparatory University of Washington LILLIAN RUTH HASSOLD Trinity Lutheran College Preparatory Albany ELEANOR E. HOHNSTEIN Highland General University of Oregon STELLA ANNE HOLDING Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided ROBERT GENE HAMREUS Beaumont College Preparatory Undecided ) SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I I. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM J SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I JANETTE JAYNE Vernon College Preparatory Linfield RICHARD NEIL JENSEN Ockloy Green College Preparatory Oregon State College MARGERY LEE JORDAN Kenton College Preparatory University of Oregon ROBERT A. JOHNSON Eliot College Preparatory Stanford MARY JEAN KRETZER Eliot General Multnomah CHARLES P. HANLEY Immaculate Heart College Preparatory Oregon State Collego JUANITA E. JOHNSON Vernon General Undecided ARVILLA ROSE KELLY Holy Redeemer College Preparatory Morylhursf SHIRLEY KOHANICK Vernon College Preparatory Undecided DON KIRSCH Highland College Preparatory University of Oregon EUNICE JEWELL Kennedy College Preparatory University of Oregon KEITH JOHNSON Highland College Preparatory Undecided EMELIA E. KLEIN Kennedy College Preparatory Chicago Art Institute VERNE WALTER KELSEY Ockley Greon Generol Undecided LILLIE KRIARA Kenton General Undecided ROY HAYASHI Eliot College Preparatory University of Oregon ELEANOR JONES Ockley Green College Preparatory None CAROLINE A. KLUTH Highland BETTE KAROLYN KORINEK Stayton College Preparatory Marylhurst DAVID E. KOCH Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State College LEONA KUTZNER Ockley Green College Preparatory University of Oregon R08ERT M. KRAUS Ockley Green General None MARY LOUISE LANDRY Vernon General Undecided KENNETH H. LANDON Boise College Preparatory Undecided JOHN LEONARD LARSON Vernon College Preparatory None PATRICIA LEE Blessed Sacrament General Nono FRANCIS EINAR LESKELA Boiso General None LOUISE R. LEHL Highland College Preparatory Reed LINNEA LOUISE LEMERE Ockley Green Gererol None ROSE ELAINE LIGHT8URNE Beach College Preparatory Undecided DORIS MAE LIND Boise General Bchnkc-Walker J. DARRELL LEWIS Holy Redeemer College Preparatory Undecided BETTY JO LYONS Blessed Socrament College Preparatory None SIGUARD A. LISETH Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State College JEAN MAGUIRE Laurelhurst General University of Oregon CHESTER LOCKE Atkinson College Preparatory Oregon State College CONNIE J. MAGWOOD Portsmouth College Preparatory Undecided JUNE A. LUKA Beach General None KATHLEEN JUNE MAOSEN Ockley Green College Preparatory None RALPH EGAN LOCKE Atkinson College Preparatory Undecided SPECTR 1940 SF SPECTR ) SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I I. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM J. SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I EILEEN MANNING Ockley Green College Preparatory University of Oregon WILLIAM E. LOTZ Vernon College Preparatory Portland BLANCHE T. MATHEWS Gladstone College Preparatory None WILLIAM POWELL MAHAN Woodlawn College Proporatory Oregon State College LAURA LOUISE MERKLE Holladay College Preparatory Oregon Stote College DON MASON Whitaker College Preparatory Oregon State College VIRGINIA R. MICHAELS Duniway Goneral University of Oregon ARTHUR LOUIS MAYER Ockley Green College Preparatory None BETTY K. MILLER Garden Place (Denver) College Preparatory Undecided ROBERT E. McCOY Lake Grove Goneral University of Oregon MARIAN E. MILLER Ockley Green General University of Oregon DALBERT McFARLING Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided FRANCES MONTAG Boito College Preparatory University of Oregon RUSSELL A. McGUIRE Kenton General None LAURA MUELLER Highland General Marinello Beauty School DANIEL LUFT Whitaker College Preparatory Oregon State Collega JOHANNA MEVES Eliot General None CALVIN McCAMEY Peninsula College Preparatory None MARJORIE MOE Boise General Art School PATRICIA MULDOON Beoch College Preparatory None SPECTR 1940 SF SPECTR FLORENCE E. NALUM Wood I own General Monmouth EDWIN E. MinS Kenton Collcgo Preparatory Undecided EUNICE H. OLSEN Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided GEORGE NELSON Roiden (Bellingham) General None EILEEN L. PESEK Kennedy College Preparatory Reed DAN MILLS Woodlawn College Preparatory Oregon Stato College ETHEL NICHOLS Kenton College Preparatory Linfield BERNADINE E. NIELSEN Whitaker General Undecided HAROLD STEWERT NAPIER Adna, Washington College Preparatory Undecided IRENE GLADYS OSTBY Boise College Preparatory University of Oregon RUTH E. PAGE Beach College Preparatory St. Helens Hall ROWENA PARMENTER Kenetaw Public (Nebr.) General None WILLIAM H. NEWMAN Sabin College Preparatory Undecided MONTE OLSEN Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State College JANE ANN PETERS Kennedy General Oregon State College FOORD 8. MINNICK Ockley Green General University of Oregon GLADYS DELPHINE NISBET Kenton General Oregon State College MARIAN L. PARCHER Irvington General Northwestern Business ANGELA M. PAULETICH Holy Redeemer General None HERBERT PATTISON Kenton College Preparatory Portland University UM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC ECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 JM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC ELSA M. PETERSON Whitoker General Albany RONALD A. PORATH Peninsula College Preparatory None BETTY S. PILGER Ockley Green College Preparatory Bchnke-Walker R08ERT C. RIEGELMANN Kennedy General Undecided NELLIE RICE Holladoy Commercial Long Beach Jr. College JACK E. PATTON Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State College ELIZABETH K. PICKRELL Vernon College Preparatory Undecided MARCIA PULLIAM Vernon College Preparatory Northwestern Business VIRGINIA G. REDFIELD Rigler General N. W. Business College RAY ARCH ROGERS Beaumont General Oregon State College TILLIE PFEIFER Immaculate Heart General None DAVID A. POWERS Beach College Preparatory Undecided VIRGINIA PREBLE Boise College Preparatory Monmouth DONALD R. RIPLEY 8each College Preparatory University of Oregon JANET RIEG Highland College Preparatory University of Oregon ALBERT POLLARD Boise College Preparatory Undecided MARCILLE PIERCE Buckman Commercial Multnomah BETTY RAWLINSON Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State College CHARLOTTE M. REYNOLOS Kenton College Preparatory Undecided WARREN J. ROPER 8each College Preparatory University of Oregon M. JEAN ROBINSON NATHAN SAMS MARJORIE MAE RYOMAN WILLIAM O. SCHACHER PATRICIA J. SIMMONS Kennedy Canyonville, Oregon Eliot College Preparatory College Preparatory General University of Oregon University of Oregon None Boiso College Preparatory None Hozolia Grade School College Preparatory Linfield RICHARD RUSSELL Redding (California) General University of California ELLEN MAY ROWLANDS Newport Grade (Oregor General None ESTHER E. SANDALL Eliot College Preparatory Emanuel Nursing School MARY SEDER Lincoln (Washington) General None JAMES SCHILE St. Mary's (Dakota) General Portland University VIOLA ANNE ROSS Irvington General Oregon State College KEITH E. RYAN Highland General Oregon State College HAROLD L. SARGANT Kenton General University of Miami ELAINE RUFF Ockley Green Generol None JEAN W. SARRIS Blessed Sacrament College Preparatory Undecided MARGARET E. SCHUBEL Woodlawn General Oregon State College ROBERT L. SCHEIDEMAN Boach College Preparatory None EDITH M. SHAW Ockley Green General None DORRIS G. SIZEMORE Medford Jr. High General Washington State College ROBERT LEE SIMPSON Kenton College Preparatory University of Oregon L JM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC ECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 JM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC SOLVEIG H. STORKERSEN RICHARD A. SPRAGUE Vernon Marshall Jr. High (Minn.) General College Preparatory Oregon Stole College Undecided CORNELIA SKILES Eliot Jr. High (Calif.) College Preparatory University of Oregon CECIL L. SKOLFIELD Ockley Green General Undecided EULALIA F. SPANIOL Blessed Sacrament General None EUGENE L. SLY Ockley Green Collego Preporotory Undecided ALFRED M. SORENSEN Vernon College Preparatory University of Washington PEGGY SPENCER Boise College Preparatory Univ. of Southern Calif. DAN SOUTHARD Kenton College Preparatory Undecided RUTH A. STEWART Cattaraugus (New York) College Preparatory Undecided OOLORES G. SUCKOW Boise College Preparatory Oregon State College HILDEGARD SUSS Ockley Green College Preparatory University of Oregon EUNICE B. TAYLOR Wood I awn College Preparatory Multnomah NAOMI I. TAYLOR Independence Training (Oregon) College Preparatory Undecided CASPER STAPLES Vernon College Preparatory Oregon State College PAULINE TEEL Teel School (Ncbrasko) College Preparatory N. W. Noiorene College DOROTHY M. TILDEN Beaumont General None J. KNEELAND STRANAHAN Boise College Preparatory University of Oregon ETHEL M. TOLIVER Beach General Undecided ROBERT D. STEPHENSEN Shumway Jr. High (Wash.) College Preparatory Oregon State College ARLENE L. TURNER Boise General Undecided MELVIN STRATTON Woodlawn College Preparatory Undecided JEAN VAISSAOE Marshfield Jr. High College Preparatory None CHARLES W. SULLIVAN Wilson (Fargo. S. 0.) College Preparatory Undecided CARL V. SUN08ORG Beach College Preparatory University of Oregon HELENE E. VOGEL Riley (Lincoln, Nebr.) College Preparatory Oregon State College AMBROSE SWOBODA St. Andrew's General None ELAINE VOSSEN Kennedy General Undecided MARGARET WALLBERG Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided RUTH E. WEATHERLY Columbia General None NANCY C. WEEKS Woodlawn General None RUBY WEITZEL Sabin General None CHARLES TETHEROW. JR. Kennedy General Oregon State College VIVIAN E. WILCOX Boise Collego Preparatory Albany GIL8ERT L.THOMING Mitchell (South Dakota) General None MARGERY F. WILLIAMS Peninsula College Preparatory Curtiss Institute of Music AVALON R. WILLIAMSON Clarkes Grade School General Undecided RICHARD E. TURNER Kellogg College Preparatory University of Oregon PEGGY WILSON Boise College Preparatory University of Oregon EDGAR VAN ALLEN Vernon General Undecided SPECTRUM Jl 1940 SPECTR SPECTRUM Jl CTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 ! 0 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. CTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 ! BERNARD BOEHMER Holy Redeemer College Preparatory University of Oregon FRANK COOPER Vernon College Preparatory None No Pictures JAMES FINN Kennedy General University of Oregon THEODORE METZLER Boise General None MARY M. WALLACE Sunnyside General None GLEN BUTENSCHOEN Ockley Green General Oregon State College CHARLES CLIFFORD Vernon College Preparatory University of Oregon PAULINE ERICKSON Wood lawn General Business College HOWARD FARRELL Beach College Preparatory Oregon State College MARVIN HILL Highland General Oregon State College HAROLD JACOBY Vernon Collego Preparatory Oregon Stato College RAY OLSON Ockley Green College Preparatory Whitman Collego ARTHUR E. ROBINSON Kennedy Collego Preparatory Multnomah GLENN WELLS Madeleine General Undecided RAY WORDEN Highland College Preparatory Oregon State College GLEN FEICKERT Wood lawn College Preparatory Portland University RUBY LEO Hermiston General Seattle Pacific College EMILE RONSIN Sabin General None ROBERT YOUNG Boise College Preparatory Undecided RAYMOND E. WESTON. JR. Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State College MARY JANE WOOSTER Kenton College Preparatory North Pacific College of Pharmacy STANLEY GEORGE WYSS Whitaker Collego Preparatory Oregon State College JAMES M. WORTHINGTON Ready Made (Alborta. Canada) College Preparatory Oregon State College PATRICIA E. WING Whitaker College Preparatory Undecided JEROME WOODWARD Wimer (South Dakota) Generol Nono LORENE M. WOOTEN Woodlewn College Preparatory St. Vincent's Nursing School BILLY E. WHITACRE Sumner College Preparatory Oregon State College CHRYSANTHE ZOGRAFOS Irvington General Oregon State College M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECT CTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 5 M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECT President's Farewell We, the class of June. 1939, have followed the educational trail for four years at Jefferson. We have gone straight ahead embracing all the opportunities and reaping all the benefits that have come our way. But now we shall leave this road. Ahead there's a fork in the road; each of us shall take a different lane and leave behind him the institution that gave him his learning, his friendships, and his ambitions, and that will be an influence in future years. Our graduating class may recall many momentous events of its four years at Jefferson—reminiscences of our progress, our setbacks, and our accomplishments: the Jefferson High School Student Association organized last spring is the most important feature of our progress; the greatest setback was the fire last February which ravaged the east wing of Jefferson: prominent among our accomplishments is the new public address system installed this term. These are events which we recall as significant 41 happenings and accomplishments during time at Jefferson. As we make our way up rocky hills and through peaceful valleys, we shall remember those responsible for our progress, for helping us to success. Ever foremost in our thoughts will be the leading man of Jefferson, the man who has always been willing to help, to inspire hope and courage in our hearts—Hopkin Jenkins. We breathe good wishes to dear old Jefferson and silent prayers of gratitude for what she has given us. We say farewell to her structure—but hello to her memories. EDWARD VISTICA. ECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 10 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. CTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 June, 1939, Class Prophecy One blustery afternoon in late March of 1959, as I sat in my easy chair by my radio and television set, I mused at the changes that had come into my life in the twenty years since I had graduated from Jefferson. It was a long distance from Jefferson High School in Portland, Oregon, to my home in Jeffville, New York. I was curious to know how far from home my classmates had wandered. Idly I turned the dial of my radio to the local station, WHAM. To my surprise the announcer, Carl Sundborg, was just giving a commercial for the sponsor, George Brustad's Concentrated Soup Pills. He introduced the four singing waiters, Kenneth Landon, Dan Mills, Don Mason, and Dan Luft, who sing for the customer's amazement. Margery Williams' band, to which Bob Stephenson, Willie Schacher, Bob Schiede- man and Kneeland Stranahan belong, played The Black 'n Blues by Herbert Pattison. As this program was signing off the air I turned to station WHY for the children's hour, conducted by Constance Magwood, author of Mother Magwood's Stories for Itty-Bitty-Kiddies. This was sponsored by Allen Parker's Perfect Perambulators. Since the opening of the new race track in Jollywood was scheduled for that day, I rapidly turned to the ABC network. The track was being opened by Bob Robertson and was named Santa Juanita Race Track in honor of Bob's wife, nee Juanita Johnson. The announcer was none other than the dynamic Ed Clapperton. In the course of the afternoon many celebrities were introduced on the air. Among them were Irene Fitch, who recently starred in Drene ; Virginia Preble, hailed as the second Sonja Henie; Charlotte Reynolds, star of The Last Laugh ; Betty Korinek and Larry' Jones, who made their debut together in Carmen last month; and Hedy La Moe, who, when we knew her, was Marjorie Moe. (Oh, those eyes!) I suddenly remembered that a goodwill broadcast between nations had been an- nounced for that afternoon. I quickly tuned in station WILL. Alvan Francis, news commentator, first introduced the speakers from the continent. Albert Pollard, French prime minister, conveyed the good will of the French people to the people of the United States. Tom Clarey, dictator of Dashia, expressed the hope that there would always be peace between the United States and Dashia. Then, as part of the program in the United States, speakers representing different classes of people in the United States were introduced to give their views. First there was Al Sorensen, minister of Green Pastures Congregational Church in New York City; second, Eugene (Slippery) Sly and Eileen Pesek, internationally known news correspondents; third, Ralph Bottolfson, president of Bankrupt National Bank; and last, Ralph Locke, professor of history at Harvard University and author of many history textbooks (he evidently makes history now, instead of studying it). As the afternoon merged into evening I turned to station WE for one of my favorite programs, We the Mob, sponsored by Philip Davis' Dainty Dills. Edwin Mitts, master of ceremonies, began the program by introducing Luella Haskell and M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECT CTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 S M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECT Eunice Jewell, two lady policemen from New York City. Since their installation stop lights have been abolished on their corners. Also introduced were Dug Fabian, de- signer of prefabricated bird houses; Stanley Wyss, who has raised the biggest hog ever known; and Melvin Buescher, the man with the three stomachs (we always won- dered why he ate so much). Marian Avery, Wilma Richard and Dorothy Bethge, known as the Three Musketeers of the Canadian Mounted Police, told how they always got their man. Virginia Redfield announced that she had introduced a new kind of welfare worker. She worked at home for the welfare of her husband, Walter Sullivan. It was nearing eight o'clock, so I turned my dial to WHOM for Walter Hinchell's news flashes, sponsored by Marian Parcher's Beauty Aids. Rash! I was just informed that Ed Vistica, president of the National Electric Company, is going to ill-Yuma-nate that illustrious Broadway comedienne, Eileen Man- ning. Norma Poland and Hank Burns are going steady again. They announced plans for their wedding in a few years. Since Lester Anderson was seen out with a mysterious blonde, his wife (the former Arvilla Kelly) is taking a six weeks' vacation in Reno. What two well-known co-dictators of Turkey, whose initials are Foord Minnick and Dick Turner, are turning in their harems on next year’s models? Mr. and Mrs. Ned Seiberts, nee Solveig Storkersen, and family are planning a trip to Sweden next month. Mary Lou Landry and Bob Gilson believe in long engagements. Wedding bells are just beginning to 'peel.' Ladies and gentlemen, we have just received a special flash that Dick Sprague, recently appointed to succeed J. Edgar Hoover, has just captured 'Two Gun' Dave Powers and his East Side mob. Since I couldn't miss Erick Burmester’s program (even if I'd wanted to), I hastily tuned in station WOW. The velvety voice of Jim Foley came to me over the air waves, advertising for Ray Ameele's restaurant. Any time you are in one of our larger cities, he was saying, come in for Ameele. Jerry Covey and his All-Girl Orchestra accompanied the Hansen Hillbilly Har- monists, composed of Evelyn, Eleanor and Lucille, in a swing tune. Erick then introduced Ralph Davis, protege of Frank Buck, who had just returned from a hunting expedition in South Africa. One of the things he has brought back alive is his wife, Nancy Weeks. 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 Ray Weston, golf dud, explained that the reason he was going to Siam was the fact that the King of Siam was the only person he could beat. One of the foremost features of the program was Glen Butenschoen, father of the modern Baby Snooks, who spanked Snooks for skipping school. Being an ardent lover of Hawaiian music, I turned to the ABC network again for the broadcast sponsored by the Lorene Wooton Whistle Company. This program is conducted from the Royal Hawaiian Hotel in Honolulu. Jack Patton, who is also looking for a Garbo, is taking the place of Stokowski. Pat Simmons sang A Lei to Leilani, while Irene Ostby did the Dance of the Clinging Vine. Among the many celebrities introduced were Lester Hall, the prominent motion picture producer, and his wife, the ex-Maxine Fox, who are honeymooning; David Koch and his bride-to-be, Julia Howlett, who have been after a sun tan; and Janet Rieg, renowned as head of the National Women's Escort Bureau for Lonesome Men. It was growing quite late, so I turned off my radio and television set and sat to ponder over what I had just seen and heard. I thought of many things; how many miles my classmates had traveled, and how much fame they had acquired. How things have changed in these last twenty years! Yet, I knew as I saw their faces and heard their voices once more, how little my classmates themselves had really changed. They were and are still the same old friends I had known at Jefferson. ALBERT POLLARD IRENE FITCH EUNICE TAYLOR JANET RIEG GEORGE BRUSTAD SPECTRUM JU 1940 SPECTRI SPECTRUM JU SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 19 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JA SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 19 Class Will We, the class of June '39, regretfully leaving this institution in which we have so earnestly endeavored to get the best from our four years, and believing that our departure will be some loss to the school, do hereby declare the following to be our last will and testament: To Mr. Jenkins we leave our appreciation for his helpful guidance during our four years here and our sincere wish for his continued success. To the faculty we leave our gratitude for their efforts to teach us, even if they didn't always succeed. And individually— I, Eleanor Hansen, hereby bequeath my ravenous appetite to Billie Thomas. I, Carl Sundborg, leave my resemblance to Harpo Marx to anyone who will have it. I, Foord Minnick, promise not to leave my minnicking ways to anyone. I, Peggy Spencer, will my freckles to Jean Moe. I, Dorothy Ellingsworth, leave my kind to dumb animal thoughts to anyone feeling moo dy. I, Louise Lehl, leave my quiet ways to any little mouse. I, Caroline Kluth, will my love for climbing stairs to anyone who wants it. I, Edwin Mitts, will my good manners to Jeanette Eddy. I, Rose Elaine Lightburne, will my name to someone in the dark. I, Bob Simpson, will my interest in music and things to Randall Imes. I, Eleanor Jones, will my Jeff to some other Mutt. I, Frances Montag, leave my wisdom to some twelve-year-old who is cutting one of her wise teeth. I, Ray Rogers, leave my ways of putting it over on the teacher to the January '40 class. I, Kathleen Madsen, will my voice to Christine Oertel. I, Elsa Peterson, will my quiet ease to some jumpy person. I, Bill Cook, leave my frivolous nickname Cooky to any cute blonde. I, Edward Vistica, leave my blushing cheeks to some high and mighty senior. I, Marian Avery, leave my athletic figure to any under-privileged character. I, Irene Fitch, will my panther eyes to Pat Gray. I, Wilma Richard, leave my smile to Miss Skinner. I, Shirley Kohanick, will my bloom to Gladys Moreland. I, Ed Clapperton, will my scientific ability to Berney Le Doux. I, Connie Magwood, leave my debating class my unfunny jokes with their superfluous details. I, Tom Clarey, will my superior air to the future president of Hi-Y. 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JU JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRI 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JU I, Ruth Page, leave my studious ways to Elaine. I, Hildegard Suss, will my voice to any student who loses his while making announce- ments. I. Vivian Wilcox, will my sophisticated charm to Eileen Pesek. I, Bill Lotz, leave Ruth Page to no one. I, Lucille Hannula, will friendliness to Mr. Waldorf. I, Marian Parcher, will my steadiness to Audrey Quinn. I. Naomi Taylor, will my integrity to the Marx brothers. I, Marjorie Gulovson, leave my wooden clogs to anyone who doesn’t have Mr. Jones for history. I, David Allan, will Warren Roper to anyone who will take him. I, Pat Wing, will my wings to some other angel. I, Ruth Hassold, will my studiousness to some moron. I, Sigurd Liseth, will all the gum that Miss Ruby has taken away from me to the waste basket in her room. I, Ethel Toliver, will my demureness to Foord Minnick. I, Edith Friesen, will my argumentative nature to Glen Wells, who doesn't need it. I, Larry Jones, will my acting ability to Lionel Barrymore. I, Luella Haskell, will my liking for vanilla to anyone who doesn't. I, Elizabeth Pickrell, will my grin to some sour-puss. I, Melvin Buescher, will my short stature to John Spence. I, Lorene Wooton, will my violin to the orchestra. I, Robert Fink, will nothing to no one. I, Harold Napier, will my curly black hair to Jack Richards. I, Erick Burmester, will my job at the Thirtieth Avenue Theater to no one; I want it myself. I, Mark Bocek, will the ability to pronounce my name correctly to Miss Kentner. I, Mabel Hansen, will my speed in shorthand to Nancy LeRoy. I, Keith Johnson, will my letterman's sweater to Joe Fraser. I, Masa Endow, will my ability to get called on by Mr. Jones to whoever gets my desk in his room. I, Margery Lee Jordan, will my vivacity to some tired freshman girl. EILEEN PESEK IRENE OSTBY ELVIN ANDERSON DOROTHY BETHGE SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 19 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JA SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 19 Class Record Excitement was running high on the day of November 14 as we, the June ‘39 graduating class, held our first class meeting. That day we elected Ed Vistica president and Marian Avery vice-president. On November 17 Wilma Richard was elected sec- retary, Bob Robertson treasurer and Quentin Sidesinger sergeant-at-arms. On December 7 another election was held for the purpose of electing the officers for THE SPECTRUM. Those elected were Jerry Covey, editor-in-chief, and Allen Parker, associate editor. Then came the big (event—the arrival of the class pins. Everyone was thrilled to wear his pin and happy and proud to be a senior. Our first class dance was held on February 15. It was a grand success and just the beginning of a whirlwind of fun. Soon we seniors were displaying our proofs from the Dore' Studio. This was the first time Dore' had taken high school graduation pictures, and everyone was more than satisfied with her work. You Can't Take It With You was unanimously selected as the senior class play. It was successfully presented on April 14 and 15 under the able direction of Miss Greathouse. The June '39 class sincerely appreciates the efforts of Miss Greathouse and the stage crew, and offer them our hearty thanks. There is one thing we seniors all agree upon, and that is, that we are Not Finished, Just Begun. This is our class motto. So, as the gavel drops for the last time, we tuck away in our book of memories the happy days spent at Jefferson. Now we are looking forward with thrilling ex- pectations to the baccalaureate address, commencement, and the senior prom as a happy climax to our high school days. WILMA RICHARD, Secretary. You Can't Take It With You In one of the biggest artistic and financial successes in years the June 1939 class presented its class play, You Can't Take It With You, on April 14 and 15. Playing to nearly packed houses on both nights, the play drew down a shower of plaudits from all those who saw it. All agreed it was the finest class play in a number of years and that the cast was superb. Outstanding among the cast was Larry Jones, whose por- trayal of the difficult role of Grandpa Vanderhof was extremely well played. Others in the cast who gave fine performances were Wilma Richard, Ed Vistica, Dorothy Crooks, Carmen Daniels, Ray Weston, Alvan Francis, Carl Sundborg, Dorris Sizemore, Francis Courtney, Bob Arnold, Lucille Hannula, Jim Foley, Irene Fitch, Duglas Fabian, Edith Friesen, Bob Lovell, Stanley Wyss and Jim Lyons. The production was under the ever-able direction of Miss Nina Greathouse. SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM J SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I A JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTR :TRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SP i JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTR June '39 Class Song To the tune of WHEN DAY IS DONE Oh Jefferson, We bid adieu To you today. We will remember all your happy hours so gay. We hate to Be leaving, For it seems all too soon. Your memory Will e'er be A guiding hand that is our boon. We give you thanks For all you've done. Oh Jefferson, As we go forth upon the road of life. In loss or gain We will remain Your subjects true: We will remember you. Oh Jefferson. —LUELLA HASKELL. CLASS MOTTO Not finished: just begun. CLASS COLORS Royal Blue and Powder Blue. IUM JUNE 1939 PECTRUM JAN IUM JUNE 1939 BARBARA JANE WOOD Editor Kennedy College Preparatory Oregon State College 1939 SPECTRUK AN. 1940 SPEC 1939 SPECTRUK BETTY SNYDER Vice-President Kennedy College Preparatory Emanuel BETTY WAITE Secretary Highland College Preparatory Pasadena Junior College DON R. PETERSON Treasurer Vernon College Preparatory Oregon State College ILONA KOKKO Auditor Ockley Green College Preparatory University of Oregon STANLEY R. GUSTAFSON Sergeant-at-Arms Kennedy College Preparatory Washington State WILLIAM L. HUGET President Ockley Green College Preparatory University of Washington C L A S S O F F C E R S January, 1 940 ELLEN LOOMIS Associate Editor Ockley Green College Preparatory University of Washington DAN MINDOLOVICH Art Editor Wood lawn General None FRED N. GLAISTER Business Manager Kenton College Preparatory Reed BILL NICKOLOFF Circulation Manager Ockley Green General University of Oregon 1939 SPECTR JAN. 1940 SF 1939 SPECTR 8EVERLY BAGLEY Ockloy Green College Preparatory University of Washington JOHN E. BAILEY Kenton College Preparatory University of Oregon DORIS A. BAIZIMER Vernon College Preparatory LinTield WAYNE BALDWIN Kennedy College Preparatory Undecided WILFERD BELANGER Vernon General Portland University BETTY LOU BARSHFIELD Vernon College Preparatory Emanuel Nursing School ARTHUR BELLIS Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided WYLLAMINE BERKEY Kenton College Preparatory Oregon State College VIRGINIA RAE BOGART Eliot College Preparatory Behnke-Walker JACK A. BERT Highland College Preparatory Portland University CAROL 80TT0LFS0N Kenton Collego Preparatory Undecided EUGENE R. BETSWORTH Whittier Gcroral Undecided FRANK BROWN Beach College Preparatory Reed GENE YVONNE BROWN Vernon General University of Oregon VINCENT B. CASEY Kenton College Preparatory Oregon State College KAY BROWN Holy Redeemer College Preparatory Reed NAOMI BELLE BROWN Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided JAMES CHANEY Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided HELEN BUR8ACK Highland General Behnke-Walker BILL COOK Wood lawn General Undecided UM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC ’ECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 UM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC BURKE CRAMER Kenton General Business VIRGINIA CASKEY Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided DAN ECONOMUS Vernon College Preparatory University ol Oregon DELORES COWLEY Highland General DONALD G. FINN Blessed Sacrament General None FLORA MAE BURTON Woodlawn General Northwestern HERMAN DEANE Kenton College Preparatory Oregon State College BILLIE ROXINA CLARK Boise College Preparatory University of Oregon EARL ELLIS Beach College Preparatory Oregon Stote College ANNA LOUISE DUTTON Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided CLARENCE CRANSTON Vernon College Preparatory Undecided EDITH CERVETTO Kenton College Preparatory University of Oregon RAYMOND S. DUFUR Kenton General Undecided ANNA LEE CURRY Boise College Preparatory None NOBORU ENDOW Boise College Preparatory Undecided AUDREY BETTY CARLSON Vernon General Multnomah RALPH DIXON Ockley Green General Undecided MARGERY COLE Kenton General None ALLEN D. FIELDS Boise College None GLORIA EKMAN Beach College Preparatory Undecided GENE FENTER Kenton College Preparatory University of Oregon BETTY GENE FABER Immaculate Heart General Nono ROY 0. GEIST Kennedy General None JEANETTE FILKER Highland General Behnke-Watker 808 FLEMING Immaculate Heart General Santa Clara MARY JEAN GALLO Ockley Green College Preparatory University of California WILLIAM GODFREY Ockley Green General None DELORES GEIST Highlond College Preparatory Oregon State College VIRGIL GOLDEN V oodlawn General Oregon State College HOPE GILBERT Orrick (Missouri) Gonerol Behnke-Walker JEAN GORDON Highland College Preparatory Oregon State College VIRGIL JOHN GRAY Blessed Sacrament College Preparatory Oregon State College FLORENCE E. GORTE 8oiso General Undecided MARY LOU GOFF Kennedy General Oregon State College JACK HORNOR Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided HILDE GRASMICK Lincoln. Nebraska General None WILLIAM J. HOWLETT Holy Redeemer College Preparatory Undecided ELIZABETH HANSON Ockley Green College Preparatory None JEAN VICTORIA ERICSSON EDWARD GEORGEFF Ockley Green Boise General College Preparatory Northwestern Undecided SPECTRUM Ji 1940 SPECTR SPECTRUM J' JM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC' ECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 JM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC' PATRICIA GRAY Kenton College Preperetory University of Oregon JACK KLEIN Beach College Preparatory Oregon State College CONNIE HOWE Beach Collego Preparatory Stanford CLAYTON MALLORY Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided JUNE ETHEL JERNES Woodlawn General Pacific LEO JAMES Bellevue College Preparatory Oregon State College EMMA L. HEARTH Kenton General Oregon State College JESSIE HENRY Bridgeport General Undecided ELIZABETH ANN HECHT Eliot College Preparatory Oregon State College RUDY LIES Ockley Green Commercial Santa Clara DORIS EVELYN HAMMOND Vernon College Preparatory Oregon State College KENNETH KOENIG Holy Redeemer General None WILMA M. HOERING Kenton General Pacific Business College HARLEY LIE8MAN Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State College CLARA MAE JOHNSON Kenton General Oregon State College HIDEO KIYOMURA Boise College Preparatory None LORRAINE HIGLEY Highland General University of Washington DONALD ORVILLE LARSON Kennedy College Preparatory Undecided ASTRID MARIAN JOHNSON Kennedy College Preparatory Oregon State College DON MARTIN Highlond College Preparatory Oregon State College ARTHUR MUGG Kennedy Classical Oregon Stale College EVELYN A. JOHNSON 8each College Preparatory University of Oregon ALFRED NIELSEN Kenton College Preparatory Oregon State College HELEN KELLEY Rigler College Preparatory Undecided 39 SPECTRUM J N. 1940 SPECTR 39 SPECTRUM J DORIS KLINGER 8lessed Sacrament General Undecided WALTER JOHN O'DONNELL LILLIAN LARSON Madeleine Portsmouth College Preparatory General University of Oregon None CARL PARTANEN Gray Jr. High College Preparatory Undecided THOMAS O'DONNELL. JR. MAXINE KREBS Umatilla College Preparatory University of Oregon Eliot College Preparatory Oregon State College BILL PARROTT Woodlawn College Preparatory Undecided RUBY LEMASTER Highland College Preparatory Emanuel Hospital MARJORIE J. KOCH Highland College Preparatory Oregon State College TONY PAINITSCH Blessed Sacrament General None EVELYN C. LEIPER Ockloy Green College Preparatory Oregon State College WILBERT P. POPP Sabin College Preparatory Oregon State College RICHARD K. NISHINO Ockley Green College Preparatory None JEAN LAING Sabin College Preparatory Oregon State College BASIL PETERSEN Woodlawn General None FRANCES MARIE LESTER Emerson General Undecided ECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 0 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. ECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SUZANNE LEWIS Kennedy College Preparatory Oregon State College JACK 8. ROBINSON Ockley Green College Preparatory University of Oregon ELIZABETH MacRAE Ockley Green College Preparatory Northwestern RONALD W. SCHRIBER Wood lawn College Preparatory University of Oregon EMMA PIEL Boise General Willamette MILTON RAND Ockley Green General None EILEEN McLEOD Richmond General Undecided HAROLD RYTEL Kennedy College Preparatory Undecided ETHEL RUTH PERKINS Ockley Green General Northwest Christian ROY SKOGMO Ockley Green General Undecided JUNE LUDWIG Vernon College Preparatory University of Oregon ERNEST ROGERS Ockley Green General Portland University EVELYN OLSON Ockley Green General Undecided JACK SHAVER Powellhurst College Preparatory Oregon State College BETTY LOU RALSTON Woodlawn General Undecided WILLIAM RICHTER Kennedy College Preparatory Undecided MIRIAM E. MILLER Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State College WILLIAM SANDERS Hosford General Oregon State College ELAINE MARION PIERSON Highland General Undecided LEACEL SMITH Ockley Green General Undecided SPECT 1940 S SPECT QUINTEN SORENSON Beach College Preparatory University of Oregon ARDYS GENE REDMAN Kenton College Preparatory University of Oregon JOHN KARL SPENCE Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided NAOMI ROBERSON James John General None CAROL SKOLFIELD Ockley Green College Preparatory University of Oregon KENNETH SPRENGER Beach General None RODELLA SCHREIBER Ockley Green General Pacific School of Beauty Culture JOHN STOOD Beach General None MARVIN TRUMP Highland College Preparatory None KATHLEEN SLOAN Ockley Green General Oregon State College LYDIA EUZA8ETH SAMEL Kennedy College Preparatory Undecided RUTH SENDING Beach College Preparatory Oregon State College MARJORIE ANN SIEVERS Ockley Green College Preparatory University of Washington WILLIAM R. STING Boise College Preparatory Undecided JOELLA SNYDER Highland General Oregon State College GERALD THOMAS East Jr. High (Minn.) College Preparatory Portland University GALEN THOMAS Ockley Green General Oregon Stale College JEAN SODERSTROM Kenton General None RICHARD H. TUSANT Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State College HELEN M.SPENGLER Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided CTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 0 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. CTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 BARBARA LOUISE TUTTLE Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State College JOHN WALSTROM Highland General Columbia FRANCES VAN STEENWYK ORA MAY WATSON Long Beach General None Clifton Hill (Omaha) College Preparatory Univ. Southern Calif. WILBUR JOHN WHITSELL Kennedy College Preparatory Undecided MARJORIE TOLLIE Woodlawn General Behnke-Walker LOUISE SUZUKI Whitaker College Preparatory Undecided BILL WHITMORE Newberg Junior High Collego Preparatory Oregon State College J. STANLEY WISE Kenton General Oregon Normal OONELLA WILSON Highland College Preparatory Undecided DEMETRIUS VARKADOS Woodlawn College Preparatory University of Oregon MARTHELLA VAN DUYNE Ockley Green General Monmouth Normal LAWRENCE WEBER Kennedy College Preparatory Oregon Stotc College EDGAR BATES Ockley Greon College Preparatory Oregon State College FRANCES VERNON Highland College Preparatory None ARTHUR J. WALLACE Highland College Preparatory Cal. Inst, of Tech. ROBERT LEE YOUNG 8oise College Preparatory None LUCILLE WEITZ Boise General Nono VERNA GLORIA YEAGER Kenton General Northwestern 8ETTY YOUNGBLOOD Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECT CTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 5 M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECT GLENN CHAMBERLAIN Vernon College Preparatory Oregon State College JIMMIE ELLISON Chapman College Preparatory Oregon State College JAMES FITZGERALD Vernon College Preparatory University of Oregon KENNETH HENRY KNISS Boise General Undecided No Pictures BERNARD LeDOUX Holy Redeemer College Preparatory Undecided BILL REDER Highland College Preparatory Willamette HERBERT SIMPSON Peninsula General None WILLARD H. SMITH Woodlawn College Preparatory University of Oregon ROBERT SWARNER Colorado General None FLOYD WELCH Parrish Junior High General None DORA WOOD Knab (Washington) General None Our Pledge January '40 Class Song Youths' eyes are bright as they look away Across the world on Commencement day. There treasures await our eager hands, An unknown realm, our dream-swept land. When youths are brave and strong and true, They'll always have courage their work to do. As we stand on the threshold of life tonight, We pledge our hands and hearts to the right. Chorus: Jefferson, we'll always strive To keep the faith of our youth alive. Our hearts shall lift with a hope firm and true To always be worthy of you. BARBARA WOOD. CLASS MOTTO Not at the top, but climbing. CLASS COLORS Blue and White. 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM Jl JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRI 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JU President's Message Four years ago we, as freshmen, stepped into the halls of Jefferson, unaware of what the future would hold. Perhaps, at first, we were a little fearful of what was in store for us. It wasn't long before we caught that inspiring Jefferson spirit. As terms progressed we. too, were taking part in many school activities and organizations and had become true Jeffersonians. As seniors we now know how these various student organizations have given us valuable experience in leadership and social contact. Our faculty, besides teaching the regular routine courses, have emphasized the need for personal responsibility and conduct. During these four years we have seen the true Jefferson spirit attain for our school greater heights in the athletic world. From these achievements we have learned that real sportsmen are good losers as well as graceful winners. The ideal of good sportsmanship has been fundamental in our character building. As alumni of Jefferson we will be able to fully cope with the responsibilities of the outside world, and we realize this would not be possible except for the ideals and high standards taught us at Jefferson. We, of the January 1940 class, feel reluctant to bid farewell to our beloved Jefferson. In so doing, however, we wish to thank Mr. Jenkins, the faculty, and the student body for the kindly help they have given us. It is this unfailing assistance which strengthens our belief that the four years we have spent here at Jefferson will, as we grow older, prove to have been the most influential and enjoyable years of our lives. WILLIAM L. HUGET. SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 19 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JA SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 19 Class Prophecy Oh, it was a grand trip, wasn't it, John, sighed Betty Spence as she sank into a chair of their beautifully furnished living room. John, her husband, answered lazily, I certainly agree with you, a perfect three months' vacation. Funny how we seemed to meet Jeff alumni all over the world! I loved Waikiki Beach, didn't you? That was such a funny little old hotel where we met Betty Barshfield; only she is Mrs. Eugene Betsworth now. Yes. and do you remember the native dance on the beach the first night? Weren't we astonished when the native dancers turned out to be Delores Cowley, Miriam Miller and Maxine Krebs. And then we found out the one woman orchestra was Wyllamine Berkey, with the native leader Al Nielson in disguise. Betty bubbled over with mirth at the thought of how that orchestra compared with Pete Sorenson and his Sophisticated Melodies, currently entertaining at the Rainbow Room in New York City, with Ruth Sending as featured soloist. John sobered for a moment as the maid entered the room. What is it, Doris? Excuse me, sir, a Miss Bagley wishes to see you, explained the trim maid, still Doris Hammond, although John Stewart, the milkman, was doing his best. My, that name sounds familiar; we will see her in here, added Betty, turning to the maid. Abruptly Beverly Bagley came forward, chewing gum and saying, My, it's nice to see you; how are the both of you? Questions flew before it was learned that Beverly was a dress designer who, in an attempt to sell her creations, turned saleswoman, going from door to door mod- eling. She told John and Betty how, when studying in Paris, she had often seen Joella Snyder, who was studying art in the Latin Quarter. Also, every time she went into Delores Geist's sports shop, Ardys Redman was having her ski pants mended. Others she recognized were Jean Gordon, Hilda Grasmick, and Naomi Roberson, who were mannequins in an exclusive gown shop on the Rio de la Paix managed by Kenny Kniss and Richard Tusant. Did you hear about Mary Lou Goff? Beverly asked after a moment. She gave a command performance of her cave-woman dance before the dictators of Europe yesterday, and Frank Brown, Harold Rytel and Carl Partanen were special guests. Yes, and did you know, interrupted John, that Ellen Loomis, our first woman president, has appointed Marvin Trump as advisor for her brain trust, of which another Jeff graduate, Glenn Chamberlain, is a member. Had you heard that Louise Suzuki is the newly appointed ambassador to Japan? No, I hadn't heard that, explained Beverly, but I read in June Ludwig’s syn- dicated gossip column that there is a rumor of breakers ahead for Ed Georgeff, 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JU JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRU 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JU political boss of Chicago, and his wife, the popular night club singer, who is the former Helen Burback. Oh, the time! I must rush, but I'll see you again soon, were Beverly's last words as she flew from the room, the veil trailing behind her. John, throw the paper over here, will you? asked Betty as the Spence household settled into momentary calm. Thanks. Listen to this: Donald Mickey Finn and Leo James were elected the head of the Anti-Liquor Association last evening at a banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria. Herbert Simpson was toastmaster. The speakers included Ralph Dixon, Raymond Dufur, and Lorraine Higley. More Jeff alumni. And listen to this: A quartet from one of the local churches sang for a program given at Suzanne Lewis' Home for Crippled Children. Those in the quartet were Vincent Casey, Wayne Baldwin, Arthur Wallace, and Lawrence Weber, under the direction of Dora Wood, added John, reading over Betty's shoulder. Did you see this, though, about Gene Renter, famous Yankee pitcher, signing a new contract for next season? What these Jeff lads aren't doing! Read that article in the center about Willard Smith, Harvard professor, who is challenging Evelyn Johnson, world traveler, to a debate. It seems that Professor Smith disagrees with Miss Johnson's theories as to the reason for the large lips of the Ubangi savages. And see, Johnny, I knew it would happen. Don Peterson has blown up another mountain with his chemistry experiments. Laughingly, John retorted, But look at this: Connie Howe, socialite leader of the Riviera, after three divorces, is planning to settle down to a simple life on a farm with Fred Glaister, experienced farmer, who won Miss Howe by eliminating her horde of suitors, a few of whom were Tom O'Donnell, Kenneth Koenig, and Dan Economus. Oh, Betty, I forgot to tell you. I bought tickets for a concert in which Wilma Hoering is going to sing. She has been singing with the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany for over a year now, you know, informed John. And I meant to ask you, too, if you cared to go tomorrow evening to see the 'Venice Gondolier,’ starring the singing sensation, Stan Wise? Evelyn Leiper plays opposite him, and others included in the cast are Elaine Pierson and Virgil Gray. I would love to go, Johnny. I do hope the villain is played by either Demetrius Varkados or James Fitzgerald. I think they would be good in portraying that part, sighed Betty. The picture is playing at the John Stodd-Betty Waite chain of theaters. And we'll go to the Top Hat, the new place just opened by Sam Shimmens, the movie star taking Robert Taylor’s place. I heard a novelty dance team that performs there is very good. Two of the couples, I believe, are Bill Whitmore and Betty Lou Ralston, Don Larson and Evelyn Olson. SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 19 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JA SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 19 The phone tinkled for a moment and Mr. Spence went to answer it. Yes! Really? Yes, isn’t that fortunate. Thank you. Goodbye. He slowly announced that Emma Hearth, the only woman test pilot, had just crashed, but she miraculously escaped without a scratch. The reporter, Wilferd Belanger, of Jack Klein's paper, said that the four passengers, Carol Bottolfson, Audrey Carlson, Astrid Johnson and Anna Lee Curry, were not seriously hurt. Well, anyway, replied Betty, Emma is gaining on dare-devil Jimmie Ellison and his co-pilot, Kathleen Sloan, in several ways. How about driving over to visit Bill Huget, if his nurse, Jean Ericsson, will permit us to see him? He is convalescing at the Margery Cole and Elizabeth MacRae Nursing Home, isn't he? inquired Betty. Yes, he is: then, too, you will be able to get some things for your luncheon to- morrow, John answered. Oh, that is right. Betty Youngblood and Eileen McLeod are going to visit me tomorrow. Let’s hurry so we will be able to get some rest tonight, because I am very tired from our long trip. ILONA KOKKO EVELYN JOHNSON FRED GLAISTER JACK HORNOR BARBARA TUTTLE f? SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I I. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM J SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I Class Will Lost will ond testament of the January 1940 class of Jefferson High School. On departing from Jefferson, after four of the most enjoyable years of our lives, we, the class of January 1940, bequeath the following: To Mr. Jenkins, our desire that he may continue his excellent guidance and have many more successful years as principal of Jefferson. To the faculty, our sincere appreciation for all the help and patience given us these four years. To the student body, the continued support of the students. Individually— I, Doris Balzimer, will my ivory tickling to Francis Paul. I, Edgar Bates, bestow upon the lowly freshies my quiet dignity. I, Arthur Beilis, will my last package of Wrigleys to Don Grenfell. I, Virginia Bogart, will my Benson letterman's sweater to Anita Eslick. I, Gene Brown, will my red hair to Rebecca Robison. I, Naomi Brown, will my I's to Shirley O'Riley. I, Edith Cervetto, will my Girls' League leadership to Patsy McEwan. I, Billie Clark, will my profile to Muriel Pelletier. I, Charles Dodge, will my natural wavy hair to Don Harry. I, Noboru Endow, will to whoever is in need of them two or three of my many credits. I, Allen Fields, will my technique with the fairer sex to Duan Campbell. I, Jean Gallo, will not leave my Saturday night dates with Earle to Carolyn Johnson. I, Roy Geist, leave my moments of silence to anyone who can find them. I, Hope Gilbert, will my stenographic ability to someone struggling with the subject. I, Florence Gorte, will my tomboyish ways to Jane Withers. I, Patsy Gray, will my nose for news to the next Jeffersonian editor. I, Stanley Gustafson, will the fuzz on my chin to my puppy dog. I, Elizabeth Hecht, will Miss Wey to future gym leaders. I, Jack Hornor, will my size 14 shoes to be used as a ferry. I, Billy Howlett, will my title of professional wall flower to anybody who is sick and tired of this gay nite life. I, Clara Johnson, will my memories of English 5 to Martha Taber. I, Helen Kelley, will my talents to be discovered by Major Bowes. I JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 TRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. I JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 I, Marjorie Koch, will my flaming tresses to heat the school next year. I, Ilona Kokko, will my last name to anyone who likes chocolate. I, Hideo Kiyomura, will my sadly mispronounced name to whoever is willing to furnish a better one. I, Rudy Lieb, will my many absences to anyone else who hasn't prepared his lesson. I, Clayton Mallory, will my technique as a man on the flying trapeze to Bob Sigafoos. I, Dan Mindolovich, will my ability to draw to Roy Nelson. I, Walter O'Donnell, leave all my dreams to the teachers whose classes I dreamed in. I. Tony Painitsch, will my horn rimmed glasses to the Royal Order of the Hoot Owls. I, Ethel Perkins, will my eyelashes to Minnie Mouse. I. Basil Petersen, will my letterman's sweater to George Steele. I. Lyle Peterson, leave my grades, sight unseen, to anyone. I, Emma Piel, willingly bequeath, to anyone who'll have it, my tendency to blush at the wrong time. I, Wilbur Popp, will my ability to talk a lot without saying anything to Don Finch. I, Bill Reder, bequeath my weight lifting ability to Bob Haftorson. I, Ronald Schriber, will my aptitude at arguing with teachers to anyone who thinks he can succeed. I, Jack Shaver, will my last name to the Gillette Razor Company. I, John Bailey, will my all-star football playing to Bob Anderson. I, Jack Bert, will my studious habits to Teddy Bussey. I, Gloria Ekman, will my purse and its penny to the fund of the new auditorium. I, Virgil Golden, just ain't got nuthin to will. I, Bernard LeDoux, leave my suave manner to Harvey Williams. I, Harley Leibman, will my love for Miriam Miller in 223 to some other swain. I, Ellen Loomis, will my speedy monologue to Lois Gallo. I, William Richter, leave my textbooks to the Live Wire Office. I, Jack Robinson, will my repertoire of Oral English gestures to Marvin Edwards. I, Marvin Rogers, will my beard to Roderick McGinnis. I. Lydia Samel, will anything about me that is useful to anyone who needs anything. I. John Stodd, leave my sleepless nights to Enid Bird. I, Frances VanSteenwyck, will my good disposition to Phyllis Brandenburg. I, Frances Vernon, will my Century Handbook to any unsuspecting freshman who will take it. I, Glenn Wall, will my bashfulness to Gloria McAllister. I, Marjorie Sievers, will my graceful gait to Roma Shoen. SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I' . 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM J, ► SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I' I. Carol Skolfield, will my wads of chewing gum to the Goodyear Tire Company to make tires. I, Roy Skogmo, will my Tarzan strut to Bob Warner. I, Jean Soderstrom, will not will Burke to anyone. I, Helen Spengler, will my energy and efficiency to those unfortunates who have not yet discovered grapenuts. I, Kenny Sprenger, leave my blues and my scholastic ability to Harry Haugsten. I, William Sting, leave my trusty brief case to Teddy Cook. I, Galen Thomas, will my good looks to Charlie McCarthy. I, Barbara Tuttle, will my excess energy to George Montgomery. I, Lucille Weitz, will my shorthand notes to Miss Larson, in the hope that she can read them. I, Wilbur Whitsell, will my candid camera to Von Lieberman. I, Donella Wilson, will my kiddie kar to Mary Hoch. I, Barbara Wood, will my success as Spectrum editor to the next editor. Signed, sealed, and published as the last will and testament of the January 1940 class, we, the committee, subscribe our names: CLAYTON MALLORY JEAN GORDON DON MARTIN JEAN GALLO ED GEORGEFF A JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 ;TRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. A JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 Secretary's Report, January '40 Class The organization of the January 40 class was greatly delayed by the fire, and the class activities were curtailed or very irregularly held; eventually, however, through the help of the senior teachers and the enthusiasm of a few leaders, things did get under way—we hope to such an extent that we will be fully ready for active progress and a happy successful eighth term in the fall. Our history began when a meeting was called to elect an editor and an assistant editor for THE SPECTRUM. Barbara Wood was elected to the office of editor-in- chief, and Ellen Loomis, assistant editor. The next meeting was held in conjunction with the June class to choose a photographer. With such good samples among which to select, it was hard to decide, but Dore’ proved to be the most popular. At the next meeting our class officers were elected. From an outstanding group of nominees Bill Huget was elected our president; Betty Snyder, vice-president; Betty Waite, secretary: Don Peterson, treasurer; Stanley Gustafson, sergeant-at-arms, and Ilona Kokko, auditor. Three weeks later another meeting was held for the purpose of ap- pointing committees to select the class motto and colors. Another important selection was that of Fred Glaister as business manager of THE SPECTRUM. In order to raise money for our class. Wild Life stamps were sold. The sales were very successful. We are looking forward to selecting our class pins before the end of the term and to selling our SPECTRUM with great success. The class has not been organized long enough to plan for our eighth term ac- tivities. However, we will follow the school tradition and give several parties and dances and an entertaining class play. Already our enterprises have given us a group feeling which will enable us to carry on our activities with a great deal of success. And finally, when we graduate we will say au revoir to Mr. Jenkins and to Jefferson, which has played such an important part in the lives of all of us. Then will follow our senior prom, which will draw to a close the many happy experiences at our school. After graduation the members of the senior class will be ready to go out into the world, hoping to realize the ambitions they developed while they attended Jefferson. SPECTR 1940 SP SPECTR BETTY WAITE. Secretary. 1939 SPEC JAN. 1940 1939 SPEC PECTRUM Jl 940 SPECTRI PECTRUM Jl JM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC' ECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 JM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC' ROW 3: E. Leiper, D. Hanson, A. Kelly, 8. Hicks. D. Vollmer. B. Snyder, E. 8ird. M. Gulovson, 0. Bolzimer. PHILOMATHEANS ROW 2: B. Tuttle, H. Kirsch. I. Kokko, L. Kniss, R. Seterien, I. Hill, 8. Otterstrom. M. Knowles. V. Vosper. ROW I: A. Applegate. E. Skogmo, 0. Ellingsworth (Serg.), M. Wooster (Trees.). Miss Deicrlcin, S. Storkersen (Pres.). R. Page (Vice-Pros.), D. Suckow (Sec.), P. Gray. ROW 3: H. Jacoby, G. McIntosh. V. lautz, D. Clarey. G. Olson, N. Baumgardner. Q. Sidesinger, M. Olson, J. Richards. H. Burns. H. Martenson, D. Grenfell. ROW 2: C. Crombie, N. Sams, L. Anderson, J. Nelson, N, Ingman, C. Harlow, R. Davis, 8. Warner, D. Peterson, 8. Huget, B. Boehmer. ROW I: Mr. Jenkins, D. Kirsch, C. Mallory, G. Brustad (Serg.), T. Clarey (Pres.), Mr. Weiss. B. Nickoloff (Vice-Pres.), G. Thomas (Sec.), J. Spence (Trees.), A. Zornado, Mr. Bosserman. E 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM J I JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTR E 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM J ROW 3: S. Wright. E. Jerva. t. Bocci. S. Cascbeer. ROW 2: M. Marmaduke, D. Olson. 1. Keep. M. Avery, E. loomis, 6. Lee, V. Emley. P. Robbins, J. Eddy. ROW I: E. Hansen. P. Spencer. C. Magwood (Sec.), Mrs. Werner, J. Ricg (Pres.). L. Hannula (Vice Pres.), 0. Crooks (Trees.). E. Jewell, R. Hansen, KLATAWAS ROW 3: B. Rcnnick. J. Marlowe. O. Wayne. U. Stephens. I. Hicks. B. Le Oov . J. Zimmerli. B. Dorros. TRAILS CLUB ROW 2: F. Courtney. 8. Loti. E. Feike, S. Shimmens. B. Cook, 0. Turner. L. Anderson. M. Olson, J. Fitigerald. ROW I: B. Keene. J. Brady. E. Clepperton (Vice-Prcs.), A. Bellis (Serg.), R. Ameele (Pres.). S. Liseth (Trees.). Mr. Taylor, R. Bottolfson, D. Zenger. ECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 10 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. pCTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 ZETA DELTA SIGMA M. Marks. K. Brown. 0. Thomas. K. Ross. J. Kernan, V. Rothcnberg, V. Soring, J. Withington, A. Cullen. B. Billups. M. Taber. 0. Hammond. ROW I: G. Brown. 8. Wood. I. Filch. Miss Parker, N. Poland (Pres.). I. Oslby (Vice-Pres.). J. Maguire. C. Skilcs (Sec.). B. Clark. E. Lane. ROW 3: A. Zornado. H. Marlenson. G. Olson. N. Baumgardner, J. Spence. Q. Sidesingcr, K. Kniss. J. Richards. B. Wornor. G. McIntosh. USHER CORPS ROW 2: H. Jacoby. T. Clarey. G. Fcnler. J. Dorigan, Jr., B. Sidesingcr, Jr., G. Brustad, C. Skofield, R. Jackson. M. Davis. ROW I: G. Thomas. B. Nickoloff. L. Erickson, Mr. Wood. C. Clifford (Serg.). H. Burns (Pres.), D. Kirsch. J. Marlowe, J. Lynch. R. Dilling. M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECT CTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 S M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECT ROW 2: C. Tomihiro. S. Poterion. C. Jcppcien. A. Estick. M. Mormaduke. B. McCall. E. Cutler, L. Brundage. M. Pulliam. LATIN CLUB ROW I: Miss Campbell, C. Dolby. H. Hatley. A. Georgolakis (Treat.). M. Broten (Serg.). F. Rambalski (Pres.). L. Merkle (Sec.), L. Applemon, M. Gee. ROW 3: 8. Nielsen, E. MocRoe, D. Fabian. C. Sundborg, D. Prowsc, G. 8iggi. H. Biggi. R. Sullivan, J. Lothrop. B. Ottcritrom. LOS LEONES ROW 2: B. Mottice. E. 8eotty, I. Kelley, 8. Ballinger, J. Stephenson, S. Holding, B. Lee. J. Potterion. R. Sending, E. McKeniie. J. Klein, E. Kelley. ROW I: S. Nelion, H. Kelley, O. Wation, W. Sullivan (Serg.), Miss Parker. R. lightburne (Sec.), R. Connell (Pres.). V. Vosper (Vice-Pres.). V. Mosley (Treas.), B. McConnell. C. Loienby. E. Mentier. CTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 5 0 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. CTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 ! ROW 2: C. McCamey. S. Gustafson. J. Robinson, J. Covey. E. Pickrell. P. Wing. E. Pesek. 0. Sizemore, K. tendon, 8. Arnold, G. Woodward. J. Klein. ROW I: Mr. Jones. M. Endow. L. DeSantis, J. Jayne. L. Hall (Trees.). E. Taylor (Sec.), A. Porker (Pres.), M. Jordan (Vice-Pres.). F. Glaister (Serg.), J. Ludwig. E. Jones. J. Vaissade. INTERNATIONAL CLUB ROW 3: ROW 2: ROW I: R. MinnickTlT. Anderson. W. Popp. L. Davis, H. Williams, D. Piper. C. Cranston, B. Thompson, G. Swanson. SCIENCE CLUB W. Sting, J. Phillips, G. Davis, T. O'Donnell, M. Hill, B. Arnold, F. Glaister, D. McFarling, G. Driscoll. N. Andersen, Mr. Marlowe, G. Betsworth (Serg.), J. Foley (Pres.), D. Grenfell (Vice-Pres.), A. Francis (Sec.), N. Endow (Trees.), G. Berg. M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECT CTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 5 M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECT ROW 3: L. Garrow, E. Klein, A. Redman. I. Has ll. FRENCH CLUB ROW 2: F. Buchanan, I. Hill. L. Keep, R. Augur, J. Sclberg, P. Simmon� , V. Rothenberg, C. Reynold . E. Dodson. ROW I: J. Nishino, P. Covey, Mi� � Poyneer, A. Pollard (Vice-Pres.), D. Olson (Pre� .), C. Fuqua (Trca� .). I. Fitch (Sec.), M. Hur� t (Serg.), V. Preble. ROW 3: L. Loibner, R. Belter, H. Cannard, E. Sinner. F. Reinke, N. McIntosh. D. Markman, W. Sting, C. Billings. GERMAN CLUB ROW 2: W. Spivey. C. Ocrtcl. L. Gehrsitt, M. Johumsen, N. Williams, C. Berkcy. A. Johnson, A. Hohnstein. ROW I: V. Arpin, Miss Karnopp, T. Bierlein (Sec.), E. Bierlein (Pres.), M. Hamm (Vice-Pres.). D. Frantic (Trcas.), L. Johnson (Serg.), 8. Lovell, H. Jossi. 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM Jl JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRI 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JL ROW 3: D. Welker. D. Harris. J. Hosford, W. 8erry. J. Burke. M. Olson. F. Scarpclli, L. Jones. R. Imos. E. Nagle. MOZART CLUB ROW 2: E. Anderson. B. Schuster, P. Clements. L. Lively. V. Rothcnbcrg. C. Oeriel. K. Madien. E. Pesek, V. Madsen. E. Bales. M. Froude, J. Perry. ROW I: S. Hall, V. Moscly. I. Hill, J. Ralley (Scrg.). S. Wise (Pres.), P. Simmons (Trees.). 0. Baliimcr (Sec.). A. Kelly (Vice-Prcs.). Mr. Hollcnstcd. M. Knowles. H. Kirsch, D. Merkman. ROW 2: S. Kohnaik. H. Vogel. G. Swanson. R. Fink. F. Rcinko, 0. Mindolovich, M. Vanlom. D. Martin. E. Pickrcll, J. Snyder. ART CLUB ROW I: Miss Bergsvik, R. Nelson, A. Klein, N. Rice (Vice-Pres.), L. Johnson (Trcos.). 8. Ferris (Pres.), M. Golf (Serg.), J. Jayne, B. White, D. Suckow. SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 19 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JA SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 19 ROW 3: I. Lively, M. Speer, I. Kingston, E. Hecht. K. 8cllamy. 0. Johnston. 0. Winslow. E. Eschboch, L. Persingcr, 0. Howes. TENNIS CLUB ROW 2: G. Moreland. L. Vanderbcck, H. Vanderbeck, J. Gordon, D. Sedell, P. Harkleroad, 0. Johnson. D. Weaver. I. Ek. M. Persinger. ROW I: B. Hobbs. H. Gullixson, Miss Burgard, V. French (Vice-Pres.). E. Nichols (Pres.). A. Hickey (Serg.), J. Howlett (Sec.). M. Miller (Trees.), 0. Thomos, D. Cole. ROW 4: ROW 3: ROW 2: ROW I: M. Davis. J. Fitzgerald. R. Jackson. M. Davis. G. 8crry. A. Sorensen. J. Dorigan, T. Luster. R. Sprague. E. Georgeff, M. Olson, FIRE SQUAD B. Flick, J. Rooney. B. Cook. J. Lynch. J. Foley, B. Campbell, B. Schriber, H. Starr. K. Landon, E. Sly, H. Licbman, E. Schncll. S. Stange, F. Frances. L. Johnson. B. Barr, G. France, B. McConnell, D. Yates. D. Peterson. G. Steele. D. Martin. M. Hill. K. Johnson, A. Wallocc, K. Springer, B. McCoy. D. Ripley. M. Olson. H. Sorgant, F. Minnick, D. Mason. B. Redcr. J. Ewing, Chief B. Robertson, J. Ryan, 0. Lewis. M. Martin, R. Schriber, M. Doty. 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JU JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRU 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JU EILEEN PESEK Will June '39 CLAYTON MALLORY Will January ' 0 SUZANNE LEWIS Picture January '40 June '39 SPECTRUM MARJORIE SIEVERS Humor January '40 AL8ERT POLLARD Prophecy June '39 CHAIRMEN 8ARBARA TUTTLE Prophecy January '40 EILEEN MANNING Picture June '39 ROW 3: R. Lightburne, C. Harlow, W. Retherford. ROW 2: A. Willi . G. Moreland. A. Quinn, B. Rcnnick. R. Limtedt, A. Parker, J. Jayne, 8. Tuttle, D. Hammond. ROW I: J. Robinjon, A. Redman, V. Wilcox. E. Pe ek. P. Wing. P. Gray. J. Eddy. 8. Radke. J. Ludwig. Mr. Oliver. JEFFERSONIAN STAFF SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 19 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM J SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 19 The Year in Review Sept. 5—The doors of Jefferson jare thrown open to welcome students, some for their first term of high school and some for their last. Sept. 23—The grid season begins with the inauguration of a system by which each team plays one quarter. Sept. 25—Much to the delight of students and teachers alike study halls are started. Sept. 30—Don Olson is elected first student body president. The other officers are vice-president, Mildred Jernigam secretary. Janet Rieg; sergeant-at-arms. Ronald Dilling. Oct. 13—Doris Gething. popular eighth termer, wins city-wide oratorical contest on fire prevention. Nov. 4—Noon dances are inaugurated in the old gym. The admission price is a ten-cent purchase in our cafeteria. Nov. 7—Jefferson student body votes in a general election patterned after that of our city. Nov. 17—The June '39 class elects Ed Vistica president. The other officers are Marian Avery, Wilma Richards, Bob Robertson, Larry Jones, and Quentin Sidesinger. Nov. 18—Jefferson wins the football championship for the third successive year by defeating Grant 7-0. Nov. 24—Thanksgiving Day. Jeff beats Milwaukie. Dec. 2—The mighty blue and gold goes down to defeat at the hands of the All- Stars in the annual Milk Fund game. Dec. 7—The June class elects Jerry Covey and Allen Parker editor and associate editor of the Spectrum annual. Dec. 9-10—Doris Gething and Jim Nelson have leading roles in the senior class play. Seven Keys to Baldpate. Dec. 16—Last day of school before Christmas vacation. Jan. 3—Back to school dressed in Christmas gift finery. Roy Ell wins the player trophy presented by the News-Telegram. Jan. 5—Lamp pins are awarded to outstanding students in assembly. Jan. 6—John Spence. Connie Howe, Doris Balzimer and Don Kirsch are elected student body officers. Jan. 10—The graduating class presents its farewell assembly. Jan. I I—Janet Rieg is chosen as D. A. R. candidate. SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I' c°T mJAN- 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM j' SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I Jan. 13—Seniors receive their awards in assembly. Jeff defeats Franklin, 30-20. in the first basketball game of the season. Jan. 15—The eighth termers attend baccalaureate services at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Jan. 20—One hundred fifty-six seniors receive their diplomas and bid a fond adieu to high school days. Jan. 21—Senior prom, always a gala affair, is held in new gym. Jan. 23—Two hundred nine frosh gaze in amazement at our spacious halls. Feb. 13—Barbara Wood and Ellen Loomis are elected editor and associate editor of the Spectrum. Feb. 15—A successful class dance is held. Feb. 16—Fire engine sirens disturb the calm of night as Jefferson’s east wing burns. Students stand wide-eyed as they see their school in flames. School is dismissed for one week. Feb. 23—The first day of school since the fire. Only two-thirds of the building is able to be used; therefore, a new school schedule has been adopted, with classes running from 8:30 to 4:00. March 3—Jeff defeats Teddies to take basketball championship. March 10—Students swing out in a student body dance. March 15—January '40 class elects Bill Huget president. Betty Snyder. Betty Waite. Don Peterson and Stanley Gustafson are others chosen to complete executive committee. March 31—Spring vacation, the last rest before exams. April 10—Back to school again. April 11—First assembly after P. A. system is installed. April 14, 15—June '39 class presents You Can't Take It With You.” May 29—June '39 class presents its assembly and receives the honor awards. June 2—Seniors receive their diplomas and another school year is completed. June 3—The senior prom officially ends the high school life of the class of June 1939. 4 JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTF ;TRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SI i JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTF The Fire On Thursday, February 16. a three-alarm fire struck Jefferson High School, causing an estimated damage of $44,657.14 to the east wing of the building. The fire was discovered at 1:55 A. M. and burned for several hours until firemen finally subdued it. The fire caused the destruction of several rooms and the incapacitation of many more. School was closed for one week. Upon resumption of school a new system of classes was arranged so that the whole tenor of interscholastic life was changed. Students from all the registration rooms which were destroyed were shifted to the auditorium. A great deal of the service of the registration rooms was lost because of the removal of the study period. Greatest change in school life was the new ten-period schedule of classes. No longer were all students required to come at eight-thirty, but all must arrive in time, however, for their first class. This resulted in the majority of the junior section not arriving until ten o'clock or later. Other changes wrought by the catastrophe were the initiation of three full length lunch periods and of noon dances every day. Students were no longer required to stay in school when not in classes but were discouraged from loitering in the halls; also, slips were no longer required for reference work in the library. Among the sadder aspects of the fire were the number of personal losses by both teachers and students. Heading this list were Mrs. Gay’s loss of many valuable paint- ings and reproductions, the loss of a great deal of valuable equipment in the chemical laboratory, and the destruction of many collections of student work which had been saved by the teachers over a period of years. The fire served, however, to demonstrate the ability of Jeffersonians to cooperate with each other in time of stress. This was evident not only immediately after the fire, when members of the fire squad and volunteer student workers gave valuable service in cleaning up, but also throughout the duration of the term when the changes in school life disrupted class and social activities. So the fire, perhaps, has been bene- ficial in preparing us for the hardships in life after graduation. i ATHLETICS . ■ JM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC' ECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 JM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC Football Prospects looked bright for a third straight league title as the football coaches looked over the opening day practice squad. Seventeen lettermen were on hand, eight of them being two-year men. The backs included such vets as Ell. Olson. Mickie Davis. Wetzler, Burns. Bell, and Nickoloff. all tested by the fire of league competition. Baum- gardner and James were also veteran backs but were moved to guard, where they were due to shine. JEFF 19—VANCOUVER 0. Our only preseason game saw us playing Vancouver at the stadium without the services of our ninth termers. A nice-sized crowd came out to view the 1939 edition of the men of Jeff and saw Olson at full. Nickoloff and Erickson, halves, and Baumgardner at quarter roll along to a 19-0 win. OPENING NIGHT. An almost record crowd of 24,004 saw a Jeff team, clad in new blue and gold suits, ride over the Stenogs 13-0 in its allotted 15 minutes of the opening night show. Mickie Davis ran 29 yards for one score and 24 yards soon after for another. The ball was on the 44-yard line from where it was to be put in play the next week. JEFF 44—COMMERCE 0. With Waldorf sitting in the stands just watching, the Jeff team rolled on in easy style to run up a 44-0 score on Commerce. Ell scored in three minutes with one of his three touchdowns, while Mickie added one more to his two of last week. Olson sprinted 21 yards for another. The team stayed on the ground with straight football but totalled 15 first downs. JEFF 21—BENSON 6. The Jeffmen inflicted their ninth straight defeat for the Tech team by roaring to a 21-point lead in the first half. The passes of Wetzler were too much for the gigantic Mechanics: Bill's 50-yarder to Stanton over Kaiel's head will long be remembered. Benson rolled over our reserves the second half for its lone score. JEFF 47—WASHINGTON 0. The biggest defeat in the history of Washington High football was the result of the Jeff-Colonial fracas. The blue and gold gathered momentum as it went, scoring 6. 7, 13 and 21 points in the four quarters. Ell started by booming the line for five yards to end o 34-yard drive. In the second quarter Ell scored again, ending a 25-yard drive. In the third quarter Mickie Roll Along Davis returned a punt 72 yards for our third touchdown. Wetzler passed to Stanton for 40 yards to score another. Up to then Washington had made one first down. All the Jeff subs were sent in. Basil Peterson intercepted a pass and ran 23 yards to add to the rout. Soon after Billy Bell ran 24 yards, on a tricky reverse, to reach a historic total of 47 points. JEFF 27—ROOSEVELT 0. It took just three minutes to settle the next contest. A 30-yard pass from Wetzler to Mickie Davis for a touchdown turned the trick. Scoring in every quarter, the only question was the number of touchdowns. In the second quarter a 59-yard pass from Wetzler to Stanton resulted in a 13-point lead. In the third canto a 26-yard heave, Wetzler to Ralph Davis in the end zone, put us 20-0 E 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN E 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 ahead. As the game neared its close, Mickie ran 20 yards to the four-yard line and Ell boomed it over for the last counter. Wetzler featured by passing and by picking up a blocked extra point attempt and running to pay dirt. JEFF 20—LINCOLN 0. Our Armistice opponent was to be Franklin, but the Lincolnites were left to clear from our path. Jefferson took them in stride, showing nothing but straight football. The first score came in nine minutes by a pass. Weztler to Ralph No Relation Davis, after a 58-yard march. In the second quarter another counter resulted from a 60-yard march is Ell boomed seven yards to cross the goal line while he was still standing up. In the last half The Passing Fool Bill Wetzler shot another pass to Hank Burns, who caught it on the 13 and was downed on the one-yard line. Ell took it over. Arthur Mugg looked like a comer in this game, as he made many tackles and carried the ball on a 40-yard run. Powers kicked two extra points. ARMISTICE: JEFF 6—FRANKLIN 0. Ten thousand spectators saw a thrill per play in a game classed by one newspaper as one of the greatest high school football duels ever staged when the Quakers and the Democrats battled for the 1939 cham- pionship. The Franklins rested their hopes on the famed arm of their passer, Bob Oliver, but their hopes were in vain, as our own passing star. Wetzler, heaved one for six points on fourth down with everyone in the stadium knowing what was coming. Stanton caught it to put us ahead 6-0 in the second period. There were several inter- esting angles to the game: First, Ell fumbled on their one-foot line on first down and they got the ball as a touchback. Second. Mickie returned a punt to their one-foot line as the game ended. Third, practically all of the game was played behind the Franklin 30-yard line with Jeff the aggressor and Franklin trying to find a way out. Fourth, Jeff made 265 yards to the Quaker total of 68 and 16 first downs to 5. JEFF 6—GRANT 0. A night crowd of 5,300 customers saw the gold-helmeted Jeff team receive the kickoff and roll 63 yards to a score, making up a 15-yard penalty on the way. The 5-3-2-1 Grant defense melted away in front of a determined Jeff attack. The surprise of the evening saw Burns flip a pass to Stanton from the Grant 42 to the 18-yard line. A few smashes and Ell plunged the one foot needed for six points. Powers place-kicked to make it 7-0. From there on it was a case of Grant trying to get out of her own territory, to no avail save once, when they recovered a fumbled punt on the Jeff 35-yard line. Three plays netted three yards and they lost the ball on a fourth down fumble. Armstrong and Tatioka. the Generals' star of a year ago. were completely stopped by a very efficient Jeff line which featured Rambo, Fitzgerald, and James. This game finished the title battle and the Jeff team tucked away the pennant for the third consecutive year, tieing the league record. JEFF 14—MILWAUKIE 0. The annual Turkey Day attraction was Jefferson vs. Milwaukie. However, there was Jefferson, who was minus all her ninth termers, and the fans who decided to see the game saw more thrills than can be seen at most college contests. The game opened with Jeff moving slowly down the field, staying on the ground, but losing the ball at last on the 13-yard line. In a twinkling Milwaukie's Boe took charge of affairs and in two minutes had roared down the field with wide SPECTRUM J 1940 SPECTR SPECTRUM J M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC! CTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 : M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC1 open football to the Jeff 25-yard line. Here he stepped back for a pass, but George Olson intercepted it and raced 85 yards to put us ahead 7-0. Milwaukie wasn’t through though, as they came back time and again to threaten the blue and gold lead. In the fourth quarter Boe fumbled on the Milwaukie 16-yard line and Jeff recovered. A pass, Nickoloff to Baumgardner, made it 14-0, although Milwaukie had the edge in downs. 14-9. JEFF 6—ALL-STARS 13. A veritable mud bowl greeted the teams which played in the annual Milk Bowl classic in the stadium. The huge night crowd of people saw Jeff fumble a punt on her own 10-yard line which led to the All-Stars first touchdown and they led 7-0 at half time. In the second half Jeff rolled 37 yards to score, Wetzler to Ralph Davis, and we trailed 7-6. In the last quarter the All-Stars clicked with several forward laterals, and a greatly disputed fourth down end zone catch was called com- plete to put them ahead 13-6. A last Jeff rally fell short on the opponents' 27 began interception. Looking back over the grueling season it can be said that the success of our team was due to some savage tackling and blocking as well as other fundamentals. Ralph Davis and Dick Stanton at ends were without peers in the league. At tackles Rambo was rated the tough man of the league and Dorigan came along close behind. At guards James and Baumgardner were the tops. At center we had Thomas, Leacel Smith and Tusant, all about on a par. And who could forget Fitzgerald's work as guard in the Grant game? In the backfield Ell was the best in the league in years at plunging or in backing up the line. Olson as blocker was a standout, and Wetzler, Burns. Mickie Davis, Nickoloff and Bell—that was a great quintet of halfbacks. Next year? We expect great things from Mugg, Fitzgerald, Nickoloff, James, Dorigan, Reder, Nielson, Erickson, Blair, Bates, Deane, Haftorsen, Thomas, Tusant, and others. Football Highlights The highest scoring team: Jefferson. Four-year letter winners: Brin. Stanton, and Wetzler. Our squad of feared tacklers of 1938: Rambo, Fitzgerald, Dorigan. Ell, Baumgardner, and Ralph Davis. Highest-scoring back: Ell with 78: Mickey Davis next with 32. The best passer in Portland in at least 12 years: Slingin Bill Wetzler. Biggest upset of the year: Franklin beat Grant. Best defensive end in the league: Ralph Davis of Jeff. Score of Jeff's opponents: Only 6 points in league play, 19 in season. Best dressed team in league: Jefferson—but those suits made them look like college players. Number of games lost in last 84: 6. Receiver of the Hopkin Jenkins trophy: Ell. Most popular player on team: Billy Bell. Winner of yell contest on opening game night: Jeff. Selected by all-stars as most valuable to his team: Ell. CTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 ! 0 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. CTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 Ramblers The Ramblers had another successful football season the past year. The squad was composed entirely of third, fourth and fifth termers, unable to make the varsity. The season started with a bang when, after having three days of signal practice, the boys defeated St. Helens. 20-7. The Ramblers played two games each with junior teams from Washington. Franklin, and Roosevelt, and one apiece with Lincoln and Benson. Very successful results were obtained here with a Rambler total of 174 points to opponents 55. With Washington, scores were 32-12 and 39-13. With Franklin they were 13-6 and 6-6. With Roosevelt they were 20-0 and 7-6. Against Lincoln the score was 19-6 and with Benson it was 38-6. The boys traveled to Vancouver to play the Trappers second team and met defeat to the tune of 13-0. Our boys went up against a very fast and tricky eleven in this game. The season ended with a 48-0 victory over the frosh. The loss of Imes in mid- season with a broken arm was a big loss. He was a very fast and efficient guard. Another standout guard was Hryciw, who developed fast and always turned in a good game. Stang looked good at center but lacked speed. Weinmaster turned in the best work throughout the season at tackle, but was closely pressed by Johnson and Mclrvin. The whole backfield of Krieger at blocker, Reynolds and Erickson at halfbacks and Blair at fullback should see action on next year's varsity. Their running attack was fine. If Reynolds can develop his passing ability so that the defense will spread more the com- bination will be dangerous. TOP ROW: Grigsby, Hrychiw. Stinsman, Imes, Williams, Piper, Penning, Swan, Frazer. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Peterson, Rasenfeld, Weinmeister, Mayno. Mclrvin, Ingman. Nielsen. Stange. BOTTOM ROW: Nagasaka, Chase, Chamberlain, Blair, Krieger, Erickson, Reynolds. RAMBLERS M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECT STRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 5 M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECT Freshmen The frosh football schedule and results were as follows: Joff Frosh..................................... 28 Jeff Frosh..................................... 12 Jeff Frosh...................................... 2 Jeff Frosh...................................... 9 Joff Frosh...................................... 6 Jeff Frosh...................................... 7 Joff Frosh...................................... 6 Jeff Frosh.................................... 0 Jeff Frosh.................................... 7 Jeff Frosh..................................... 12 Commerce Frosh............................. 0 Washington Frosh.......................... 12 Bonson Frosh .............................. 0 Grant Juniors ............................ 32 Roosevelt ................................ 12 Franklin Frosh ........................... 13 Grant Frosh ............................... 6 Lincoln Juniors .......................... 30 8onson Frosh .............................. 7 Commerce Juniors .......................... 0 Our starting team was Hawes and Dolan at ends, Stanton and Quigley at tadkles, Williams and Wallace at guards, Riggs at center, Kirsch and Darby at halves. Thornton at quarter and Wegner at full. Wegner turned in some nice performances in his line bucking and Darby did some fine running. Wallace and Williams showed up well on their charge. The principal weakness of the club was the lack of a kicker, but near the end of the season Darby developed into a reliable passer. TOP ROW: Aldrich, Lawrence. Hill. Kirsch. Quigley, Pople. Stanton. Richards, Bowman. MIDDLE ROW: Martin. Knudsen, Courson, Hawes, Dolan, Williams. BOTTOM ROW: Sideroff. Streadwicl, Olson. Thornton. Fristrup. Constantine. FROSH 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JU JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRU 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JU Corner Kicks After one of the hardest, most viciously fought pennant chases in the history of Portland soccer, the Jefferson team smashed through to the championship. A Com- merce defeat in the last game of the season sent the Jeffmen into the championship in a season replete with upsets. After winning their opening game the Democrats lost two straight contests, but an influx of football talent at this time pulled them from their slump. Jefferson's record of four wins, two defeats and two ties was not out- standing. but it was sufficient for the championship. Five Jeffmen made all-star selections—Marlowe. Clifford. Russell. Davis and Gustafson. John Marlowe played inside right and his stellar work stood out all season. It was the second year of all-star honors for Chuck Clifford, who played either half or fullback. Dick Russell, after being shifted from the forward line, found himself at half- ba.ck. and his hard booting of anything in sight clearly earned him his honor. Mickey Davis was Jeff’s scoring threat, while Stan Gustafson played a great game in the Jeff goal. Other boys in the Jeff lineup were John Dorigan, Roy Ell, Harry Richards. Wayne Bartholemy, Richard Walker. Glen Butenschoen. Bob Pazina, Ray Jackson, Ed Bates. Duke Stange. Bob Robertson. Duan Campbell, and Sam Shimmens. Although this list totals more than eleven men. the Jeff team was so blessed with material that any one of these boys was likely to start a game. It was this very reason which had most to do with the bringing home of the soccer championship to Jefferson. FRONT ROW: Dorigan. Jackton. Michael� , Richard� , Cook. Bale� . SECOND ROW: Tutant, Shimment, Porter. Walker, Scarpelli, Gei� t. 8artholemy. THIRD ROW: Roberlton, Clifford. Guttafton. Anderton. Davit. Lynch. FOURTH ROW: Coach Campbell. Marlowe. Stange. SOCCER Hoop Shots With one of the smoothest working quintets ever to grace a Portland high school basketball floor the Jefferson varsity swept through to the city championship. The Democrats' record justifies the honor of being called by some experts the best team in the state. With the exception of Grant, to whose blue and silver clad team Jefferson appeared allergic, the Demos' record was spotless. Jeff raced through a tough preseason schedule without a defeat. Sixteen teams fell before the blue and gold cagers, among them three state tourney entrants from Washington—Longview, Morton, and Stadium of Tacoma. In their city campaign the Blue Tornado stepped into the midst of one of the most hectic schedules in Portland basketball history. With Rubber Legs Phil Gornick leading the attack, Jeff opened the season with a 30-20 victory over the tough Franklin Quakers. Already the Jeffmen were selected the team to beat. Opening the home season, Jeff again was led by Gornick as it triumphed over the Washington Colonials to the tune of 35-20. Next to invade the Democrats' gym was Commerce, who played brilliantly, but Jeff's all-round strength was too much for the Stenogs as the Gold Wave rolled to a 23-18 win. The lowly Benson Mechanics faced our team next but did not succumb without a fight. Jefferson finally won 31-24 as Sidesinger led the Demos with 10 points. It took the Grant Generals to turn the so-called Blue Tornado into a mere zephyr, sending the blue and gold home with a 33-22 loss. Jumping into an early lead, Grant was never headed. Grant clearly deserved to win as its offense and defense were things of beauty, while Jeff played its poorest ball of the season. However, with an outstanding recovery from the Grant debacle, the Jeffmen displayed against Lincoln one of the finest brands of basketball seen in this or any other season. The Jeff passing game had the Lincoln zone defense running in circles, and the Jeff defense truly was stonewall as it held the Cardinals to a single point in the first half. Tall Si Sidesinger led the Jeff scoring with 13 points in the 30-15 triumph. By this win Jefferson became the first person to defeat the Cardinals on their home floor in two years. The Jeffmen slipped back into first place in their following game when they handed the undefeated Roosevelt Teddies a crushing 42-19 defeat. Kenny Kniss led the scorers with 15 counters in this, the most convincing win of all season. Starting the second half of the season, Jeff maintained its winning ways with a 34-26 victory over Washington. Phil Gornick dropped in 12 points for high point honors. Commerce again fell before Jeff's basket cannoneers next in a hard-fought con- test which ended 36-21. Quentin Sidesinger outscored Mighty Maurie Stremich, flip- ping in 13 points to the latter's eight. Two games in front, with but four left to play, the Democrats appeared to have the title clinched when the pesky Grant Generals invaded our court and administered a smashing 29-22 defeat. Grant's great height was too much even for the tall Jeffmen to overcome. Quentin Sidesinger was the lone ray of sunshine in the Jeff ledger as he tossed in 6 field goals for a total of twelve points. Still in first place, the blue and gold clad warriors' perch was shaky, for their remaining games were all with first division clubs. The Jeffmen showed their prowess, however, in sweeping those games and the championship. SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE l 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM J SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I' Hoop Shots (Continued) First to invade the Jeff lair were the Lincoln Cardinals. For the first half it looked as if Jeff was still suffering from Grantitis and went to rest behind 10-9. A second half rally sparked by Jeff's two lefthanders, Sidesinger and Kniss, gave victory to our boys by the score of 30-23. Franklin's Quakers were next to feel the lash of Jefferson's basketeers as they went down in defeat 32-26. Gene Holweger started out as if to beat Jefferson singlehanded, but when Hank Burns was shifted to check him, his scoring rampage stopped abruptly. Captain Don Kirsch led the Jeff cagers with 15 counters. Climaxing its season in a blaze of glory, Jeff journeyed out to Roosevelt and handed the Roughriders a 26-23 defeat. In this bruising battle the floor work and shooting of Kirsch and the checking of Burns stood out. Burns allowed All-Star Clint Cammeron only two points. Reminiscing on the season, one cannot pay too little tribute to Jefferson's starting lineup, all of whom have finished their high school careers. Don Kirsch led the team on the floor and was one of the most valuable men to his team in the league. An excellent passer, Don set up a great majority of Jeff's scores. Added to this was his ability as a shot and checker. Left-handed Ken Kniss was another good ball handler, and at times he had no peer as a scoremaker. Phil Gornick was another good all- around player with his special forte being his defensive work off the Jeff backboard. Quentin Sidesinger led the team in scoring with 99 points, but his brilliance did not stop there, for he was also a sterling defensive player. Henry Burns was the ace checker. His performance in the last four games, when he checked Partlow of Grant. West of Lincoln, Holweger of Franklin, and Cammeron of Roosevelt, to a total of ten points, was nothing short of sensational. Behind the first line stood a highly capable corps of reserves. Harry Amacher stood out, but the performances of Keith Johnson, Hal Martenson, Grover Ramsey, Bob Rennick, John Spence and Jack Richards were excellent when they entered the game. For Kirsch, Burns and Gornick it meant personal honor, as they were selected on various all-city teams. To them and Sidesinger, Kniss and Johnson, all seniors, the Spectrum wishes continued success whenever they next play. SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I . 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM J, SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I B Team Under the new athletic setup in the Portland high schools, a new B division for basketball has been formed. Certain age, weight and height restrictions must be met to perform in this league. The Jeff team, after a slow start, won its last eight games to finish in a tie for second with a record of eleven wins and three defeats. The out- standing victory was a crushing twenty-point win over the great Lincoln B team. The whole B team should put up a hard fight for varsity berths next year. Spike Johnson. Bob Reynolds. Mickey Brophy, Bill Candee, and Dick Willis will undoubtedly be heard from in future Jefferson basketball history. Frosh Youngest, but with the most outstanding record of any Jeff team, were the Jefferson frosh basketeers. Sweeping through both halves of the Young Oregonian League, with no defeats, the freshmen have an enviable record. Their lineup of Cochran, Slater. Pupke, Kirsch, and Manegre was big and good. Pupke led the team in scoring, and Manegre played a good all-round game. Other boys who played for the frosh were Flego, Farrel, Johnson, Crocker, and Lindberg. The very tallness of the freshmen may keep some of them from B Team ball next season, but they will be heard from in future Jeff basketball. BACK ROW: Rossim, Brophy, Coach Knudscn, Finch. BACK ROW: Wagner. Manegre, Pupke, Kitsch, Johnson. B TEAM FRONT ROW: Reynolds, Zimmcrli, Candee. Kelly. FRONT ROW: Crocker. Flego. Farrel. Cochran. FROSH JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTrI TRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SR JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRI TRACK GOLF Spring Sports Coach Carl M. Knudsen predicts a very successful season of track for the boys this spring, and he hopes the Jeffmen will race and jump their way to a state cham- pionship. For the first time in Portland interscholastic sports history, all boys will have the opportunity to compete in track meets. The boys will be divided into junior and senior divisions. In these divisions they will compete with other boys of the same size and ability. Formerly only those with the most ability could participate in these events. With the coming of spring many Jefferson students hie themselves forth to com- pete on our many golf links. Prospects for the boys' golf team are good, and they are counted on to give the other schools a good fight. Captain Ray Weston leads the team in competition, and he is closely pressed by George Cowne for top position, with Jim Coquillette and Bob Keene completing the team at the present time. Another activity which brings many Jefferson students out of doors is tennis. This year the boys' tennis team is working faithfully with try-outs and hopes for a successful season. After winning the city championship for 1938, the girls of the tennis team are working hard for another successful season, although all but one of last year's team graduated. Some of the leading players are Ethel Nichols, Marian Miller, Delma Winslow, Kathleen Bellamy. Alma Hickey, and Elizabeth Hecht. M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC' :CTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC' Foul Balls After losing the opening game of the season, Coach Lindsay Campbell's Jeffersonians battled their way up to the top with a record of twelve wins and two losses. This made Jefferson the cham- pion. and slapped a chattel mortgage on the bulk of the 1938 Port- land interscholastic all-star baseball selections. Jefferson's mighty baseball club won its second Portland Inter- scholastic League pennant in the final few games bv defeating the Commerce Penpusners 7 to 0 after the Franklin Quakers upset chal- lenging Lincoln Cardinals 6 to 3. The Cardinals were tied with us until the defeat, which broke the first place tie and settled the fight between the two clubs which had dominated the prep league play throughout the season. The Democrats placed six men in the all-star selection. On the mound staff were Gene Fenter, who won seven and lost two, and Jack Richards, with five wins and no losses. Glen Butenschoen was catcher, Don Kirsch shortstop, Carl Kellehberger center field, Bill Wetzler the utility player. Accorded honorable mention honors were Charles Clifford, first base: Ward Walker, shortstop: Hank Burns and Mickey Davis, out- fielders. As before, the most important games of the season were the Lincoln and Commerce games. In the Commerce game. Jack Rich- ards’ four-hit pitching sent nine Stenogs down swinging. Carl Kellen- berger poked a homer in the first inning and Burns hit twice out of three times at the plate. In the Lincoln game Fenter struck six men out, Kirsch, Kellenberger, Davis and Clifford each made several runs and kept Lincoln from even scoring. The scores for the season were: First Second Jefferson ............ 6 18 Washington Jofforson ............ 5 3 Franklin .. Jefferson ............ 3 4 Grant ----- Jefferson ............ 2 7 Commerce Jefforson ............ 8 4 Benson ... Jefferson ............ 5 10 Roosevelt . Jefferson ............ 2 4 Lincoln ... ADVERTISING M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC CTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC THE SUCCESS of this Spectrum depends upon the advertisers ■ of this edition. Being our book, we urge our readers to pat- ronize our supporters whenever possible. It is no more than fair that we cooperate with them as they have given us valuable assistance. 'Y BUSINESS TRAINING Now Means a Paying Position for YOU in the Future WRITE OR CALL FOR INFORMATION PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE 1017 S. W. Washington BEacon 5420 A Symbol of Sweet Memories . . . YOUR CLASS PINS CLUB and KAMj KLEIN 610 S.W. BROADWAY FRATERNITY «� MAHC.Y. V TICHNER BLDG. PINS iCTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 0 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. iCTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 EAGLE LUMBER YARDS PIEDMONT HARDWARE Inside and Outside Finish Fishing Tackle :: Tools ROUGH LUMBER SCREENING Paints : Enamels 6636 NORTH ALBINA AVE. • MUrdock 1311 704 N. Killingsworth GArfield 2342 A Mormon’s wife, coming downstairs one morning, met the physician who was attending her husband. Do you think, she asked, when the doctor told her he was dying, it is proper that I should be at his bedside during his last moments? Yes, but I advise you to hurry. The best places are already taken. Compliments of . . . THE CROWN COMPANY OF PORTLAND Commencement Announcements and Cards 907-11-15 S. W. 9th AVENUE BEacon 0379 Tommy was taking chemistry, He played with lots of things; He took a whiff of chlorine— Now he navigates on wings. KEN LARSON HANCOCK COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Union at Buffalo Union at Prescott Vancouver at Knott KENTON PHARMACY 8139 N. Denver Ave. Phone MU. 8612 PORTLAND, OREGON Congratulations to Graduating Classes of Jefferson ROBERTSON TRANSFER Reasonable Rates Salem Aberdeen Bellingham Portland and Way Points 937 S. E. Seventh EAst 6861 i JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTI ;TRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 S i JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTI FIRST in Wear, FIRST in Price, FIRST in the Hearts of the Smartest Men. HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES DOBBS HATS • ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS BOSTONIANS SHOES FOR MEN SAM'L ROSENBLATT CO. Washington at Broadway Little Brother: My sister will not meet you tonight. She met with a terrible accident. Her hair was burned to a frizzle. Ardent Lover: Oh. oh, is she suffering? Little Brother: Why, no; she was not with her hair. {illmgsufcrth to.tuneralHome 430 KIILLINGSWORTH AVE. Flowers foi All Occasions BROADWAY NEAR MORRISON PORTLAND. ORE. MONTAG Offers Jeffersonians BEST WISHES . . . and parents many years of clean, healthful, automatic HEATING COMFORT • AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS AND WARM AIR FURNACES For Homes of Every Size • Showrooms S. W. Sixth at Pine BRoadway 5621 ECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 193 MO SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAf ECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 193 ELK HAND LAUNDRY D. L. DRUG STORE We Call for and Deliver Lombard at Campbell DRUGS :: FOUNTAIN 1010 N. Killingsworth GArfield 8087 MUrdock 4003 Ray: Why is a watchdog larger at night than he is in the morning? Verne: I dunno. Why? Ray: He is let out at night, and taken in in the morning. Congratulations to . . . DEAN GRAHAM’S GRADUATING CLASSES FIRESTONE—Products—TEXACO OF JEFFERSON Use Our Payment Plan DEHEN SWEATERS Vancouver at Killingsworth MU. 3722 This is the very last word in hats, said the gushing milliner. The lady smiled sweetly and said, Drop around when my husband gets the bill for it and you'll hear plenty more. THE FUEL STORE MUSEUM ART SCHOOL C. FRANK WOODRUFF • 18 years at the same stand S. W. Park and Madison AT 0035 Ice Station MUrdock 3178 600 N. Killingsworth Directions for sweeping a room: Cover the furniture with dust sheets, scatter damp tea leaves over the carpet, then carefully sweep the room into a dustpan and throw it out of the window. Arbitman's New York Clothing MULTNOMAH CREAMERY 1021 S. W. Washington St. Clothing for the Whole Family Best Grade Milk and Cream CREDIT TO ALL GArfield 0324 501 N. E. Alberta Maid: While you were gone, Ma'am, your little Willie swallowed a bug, but you needn't worry, 'cause I gave him some insect powder. HIGHLAND PHARMACY Wc Specialize in PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain Service : Photo Supplies GArfield 5070 4728 N. E. Union DILLEN ROGERS Established 1910 JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Beautiful Line of Graduation Presents MU. 6242 Killingsworth and Albina 1 QoO TRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 : SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. TRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 : TO BE SURE INSURE Insurance of All Kinds Oliphant Bates Insurance Agency 1001 S. W. 10th BRoadway 0557 Ray Jackson had two fingers of his right hand badly banged up in practice and on his way home from the grounds he dropped into a doctor's office to have them attended to. Doctor. he asked anxiously, as he was leaving, when this paw of mine heals will I be able to play the piano? Certainly you will, the doctor assured him. Well, then, yqu're a wonder, Doc; I never could before. When Elizabeth was knee-high-to-a-duck her mother sent her with a jug for a quart of vinegar. But mama, said the little girl, I can't say that word. You must try, said her mother, for I must have that vinegar. So Elizabeth toddled off to the store. As she reached the counter she pulled out the cork of the jug with a pop, swung it on the counter with a thud, and said to the astonished clerk, There! Smell that and give me a quart of it! MOSTERT DRUG STORE 1910 N. Killingsworth MUrdock 4035 SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES ELK CLEANERS DYERS 1018 N. Killingsworth Street GArfield 7507 Satisfaction Guaranteed m SPRINGr IS HERE AT 1AST a ewrffamdofavicti (Poqtftdfa' Mijfeft td SffcSijfopOTh HnU GOSH, BETTY, ARE YA SURE THAT ) e • � , w .... � NOW, REMEMBER WHEN THIS THING CALLS, whcw ima immj VC I’M NOT AT HOME. 1 p ■ — oaaxwQQoa C?0Q cDffloa ”sa so gg W1, ApplM. for. Book- F� RE - PROOF ) PEN FOR SIGNING SPECTRUMS. lOl - PROTECTORS,. AJ ANOOTVO NCL NECESSITY _ (AVAWftBlE FOR, WHS) )'VOU CAfOT HAVE. THE NEW AC TO'NMTE THE ELWS ARE IVIN6 A PRIZE FOR THE A ir CT UMIISUAL ' AW-UEEPERS'GUESS � GOTTA' USE MV CAR J BUT GOT A IT HASN'T RADIO AM I WANNA' MARE AM IMPRESSION ON) THIS PATE ' WEV'JOE-HAVE VOU GOT OF THOSR MOOSE HORNS BEEW, SELLING TO H UWTE PS ANV IHUH? VOL) lOH'EE SURE. SURE M GET THE CAR AMVT1ME I WAfOT IT L °fe SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM J SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE I f FECUM (3AO AfioOTS Atostw’ YOU J06- v lwHOX 1 get f� neo ) rtWlTHWe TIMES A s weeK j— Congratulations . . . C. EARL WATKINS DRUGGIST Union Avenue and Failing K V ( 1 Zippa . w J m IT ) g 0KRALLl 8 FRANK'S Ice Cream Store 811 N. Killingsworth at Albina 111 An Atlanta grocer told more than he meant to in his Christmas advertisement: Apples, oranges, imported nuts, fruit cake. Shop now and avoid the rush. Remember, the early bird gets the worm. In cooking: Mr. Davis, boil those eggs real soft. Ralph Davis (two hours later): I think you will have to do without those eggs, have boiled them for two hours, and they aren't soft yet. ---------------------------------- in THE VE-RV NEAR. FUTURE, goo ftRE. At a public gathering a little boy was sitting behind a big man who had a very bald head. The man was continually scratching the few hairs surrounding the bald spot. The little boy became very much interested and said: Say. mister, why don't you chase it out in the open? You could get it much easier. Increase Your Earning Power at BURNS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 5018 N. E. Union GArfield 9532 For Best Values Every Day Come to PENNEY'S Downtown Store FIFTH AVENUE AT WASHINGTON i JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTI :TRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 S JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTI Your Headquarters for FEDERAL HOME LOANS Permanent Federal Insurance on Your Savings Current Earnings 3% tit Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government DIRECTORS C. H. Whitb, Ellison-White W. H. Bubermann, M. D. R. E. Riley, Commissioner of Finance, City of Portland Charles L. Stidd A. E. Wheelock, Attorney L. P. Hewitt, Circuit Judge Dept. No. 5, Multnomah County Lee C. Stidd STATES GOVERNMENT INSURES YOUR ACCOUNT UP TO $5.000 First Federal Savings and Loan Association 423 S. W. BROADWAY ATwater 5195 This, smiled the fond young wife, as she passed a plate of dessert to her husband, is cottage pudding. I made it myself. I'd have known it was cottage pudding. he asserted. You would? she asked, delightedly. Yes. I can taste the plaster and the wallpaper. What did you do with the shingles and bricks for the pudding? OFFICERS C. H. White, President Lbb C. Stidd, Vice-Prcs. Gcn'l Mgr. Charles L. Stidd, Vice-President F. J. Sopp, Secretary-Treasurer A. E. Wheelock, Counselor Ella M. Auld, Asst. Sec’y Leslie W. Meigs, Asst. Sec'y AN INSTRUMENTALITY OF THE UNITED All the motormen and conductors are in the big show tonight. What’s it called? Carmen. The Portland Ice Cream Co. . . Takes this opportunity to extend its heartiest congratulations to the class of June ’39 and January ’40. Wc wish you every success on your way and hope you will always remember your old friends. Your UNCLE KAI Compliments oj Union Avenue Branch of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Union Avenue and Killingsworth R. B. Clay, Mgr. R. L. Palmer, Asst. Mgr. 5ECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 193 MO SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAh ECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 193 Portland's Own Store Extends CONGRATULATIONS to the Members of the Graduating Classes of ’39 and '40 f IMH, SlXIH. MORRISON AND AIDER PORTLAND’S OWN STORE Footpad: Get ready to die. I’m going to shoot you. Victim: Why? Footpad: I’ve always said I'd shoot anyone who looked like me. Victim: Do I look like you? Footpad: Yes. Victim: Then shoot. Professor: Do you think paper can be used effectively to keep people warm? Student: I should say so! The last report card I brought home kept the family hot for a week. SHEET MUSIC SERVICE, INC. Complete Educational Music Service Maud McCawley, Manager PIANO : VOCAL : CHORAL BEacon 0466 BAND : ORCHESTRA 618 S. W. Park Ave., Portland, Oregon M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC' CTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 M JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPEC' y .w;.v .v.B.v■vv-v.v-vj1 - ■■ ■■ Featuring Siberrianated Dishes Sandwiches :: Lunches :: Dinners Fountain Service • Special Siberrian Rates Given to Parties MARION'S SHOP 100 N. KILLINGSWORTH PHONE MU. 7112 TOMMY MAY'S 2027 N. LOMBARD, NEAR DENVER OPEN TILL 2 A. M. The Two Happiest Afler-the-Dance Spots on the Peninsula STAR ELECTRIC CO. 9 North Killingsworth at Williams MUrdock 4595 Open till 9 P. M. Radios Ranges Refrigerators Washers Air-Conditioned Flowers Gardenias DEL-LEE FLORISTS GAr field 1088 INTERSTATE AT KILLINGSWORTH Miss Gray was telling her pupils little stories in natural history, and she asked if anyone could tell her what a ground hog was. Up went a hand frantically. Well, Bob, you may tell us what a ground hog is. Please, Mam, it's a sausage! CONGRATULATIONS ON GRADUATION! Remember.............................. CALEF FURNITURE 718 North Killingsworth ECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 ♦0 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN. 1940 SPECTRUM JAN, ECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 SPECTRUM JUNE 1939 Congratulations . . TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES of June ’39 and January ’40 Studio of Photography « � Originator of THE BRONZE 917 S. W. Washington Street BEacon 3544 Pittock Block — Portland, Oregon I I