Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1941 volume:

JEFFERSOn HIGH SCHOOL ■ JUNEHO -JAM HI PORTLAND OREGON FOREWORD The scenes around our school, which we now know and love so well, may soon be forgotten as we venture forth to new experiences. In this, our annual Spectrum, we are endeav- oring to present to you some of the most familiar scenes so that they may live in your memory throughout the years. In offering this book we hope it may serve to acquaint you better with Jefferson and to afford you many happy re- miniscences in the future. june, 1940—TOM KANELIS, Editor VICTOR LAUTZ, Associate Editor Jan., 1941—DONNA OLSON, Editor MARGARET MARKS, Associate Editor To Mr. Hopkin Jenkins, who for many years has been and will be, the guiding light of Jefferson, this book is appre- ciatively dedicated. In the next few years it is going to be difficult to reconcile ourselves to not seeing Mr. Jenkins in his office and moving about in the halls. For thirty-one years, the name, Hopkin Jenkins, has been synonymous with that of Jefferson. Mr. Jenkins was principal when Jefferson was but in its in- fancy. This school has been, indeed, his life! Through his inspiration, social life has become an important function of the school, athletes have won laurels, and stu- dents have placed high in scholastic standings. So much a part of Jefferson have his genial smile, his thoughtfulness, and his deep understanding become that, although he is leaving us in June, we are not saying good- bye” but farewell. Mr. Jenkins' mind, his emotions, and his sympathetic feelings will long dominate the life of the school and its students. The goal which he has established will ever be a goal toward which each Jeffersonian sets his heart. MISS DOROTHY FLEGEL. Doan of Girls A. D. BOSSERMAN. Vice-Principol Our dean, Miss Dorothy Flegel, and our vice-principal, Mr. A. D. Bosserman, stand ready to aid and encourage any boy or girl who is not progressing satisfactorily. They give freely of their time in the interests of each. A friendly smile and a cheerful word have helped many to get a brighter and clearer outlook on life. THE OFFICE FORCE Being interrupted by harassed students and jangling tele- phones, making out excuse blanks, and compiling reports may not always be delightful, but our office force, con- sisting of Mrs. Miriam Allen, Mrs. Louise Albert, and Miss Juanita Moore, maintains a pleasing attitude while attend- ing to the trials and tribulations of troubled students. MRS. PECORE MISS GUNTHER MISS HALL A wound! A headache! A cold! A sore throat! All can be remedied by Mrs. Geneva Pecore, competent and friendly nurse in the girls’ emergency room. By her efficient service Mrs. Pecore has proved herself invaluable to the school. LIBRARIANS Without the patient assistance of our librarians. Miss Ruth L. Hall and Miss Eleanor Gunther, many a student would find himself swamped with assignments which he could not fulfill. They, too, are indispensable to the school. MR. BAYLEY MR. HOLLENSTED MR. WRIGHT MRS. DAVIS MUSIC The aim to develop music appreciation in young people is being well realized at Jefferson. The different branches are crowded each term with those who wish to gain some- thing worthwhile in good music. Our music department is very complete, and one can develop any talent from that of playing a French horn to that of singing an aria from some famous opera. Mr. Harold Bayley directs the or- chestra: Mr. L. E. Wright the band: and Mr. W. H. Hollen- sted the choral groups. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Because every growing boy and girl, along with good food, study, and work, definitely needs a certain amount of healthful, directed exercise, two years of physical edu- cation are compulsory for all. Included in this course are classes in gymnastics and in health. Mrs. Dena A. Davis and Mr. Charles Mucha direct class work in such activities as dancing, rhythmics, appara- tus, basketball, and softball. Mrs. Davis. Miss Jean E. Hill, Mr. Mucha, and Mr. Elmo Olmscheid teach the health work. MRS. GAY MISS RERGSVIK MISS NEWTON MISS CHATFI6LD THE ARTS By developing local talent and by furnishing posters and other art work to various organizations, the art department holds a definite and important place in the school. In order to give each pupil an opportunity to express his inner feelings, the art courses are many and include commercial art, industrial art, freehand drawing, cartooning, designing, mechanical drawing, and history of art. These courses are taught by Miss Christine Bergsvik. Mrs. May G. Gay, Miss Margaret Newton, and Mr. Frank E. Mangold. For those girls who want to prepare themselves for the management of a home, the household arts department offers cooking, sewing, home management, dietetics, interior decorating, and dress designing. Many girls participate in these studies, making and modeling many of their own clothes and stirring up delicious concoctions whose de- lightful aromas exasperate the whole school. They do this under the guidance of Miss Lora Hendershott, Mrs. Helen Siver, Mrs. Lucile H. Higgins, and Miss Hope Chatfield. The most unusual feature of this department is the boys’ cooking class, under the guidance of Mrs. Higgins. There are also courses in bookbinding and manual training taught by Mr. Leon LaForge. MRS. AYER MISS DEIERIEIN MISS CAMPBELL MISS ELDER LANGUAGES With an ever-increasing interest in international affairs, including the present European crisis, the study of foreign languages is becoming more important every term. The Jefferson language department is offering to its students courses in Latin, French, Spanish, and German. With the aid of modern textbooks the teachers are enabled to make the people and their languages live for the students. A four year course is offered to students who wish to major in any of these languages. Two years' study of idiomatic grammar with some translation is compulsory for those students taking a college preparatory course. The third and fourth years, which are spent mainly in translation, are elective. Each language department maintains a club for the pupils who wish further to develop their knowledge of the subject. The language teachers are Miss Irene M. Campbell. Mrs. Ethel Ayer, Miss Grace Deierlein, Miss Mary Elder, Mrs. Louise Grondahl, Miss Estelle M. Ingalls, Miss Ella Karnopp, Miss Juanita Parker, Miss Almeda Poynear, and Miss Ruth Rockfellow. COMMERCIAL Secretaries and stenographers are born in the commercial department of Jefferson, as typewriters peck and pencil points yield queer figures. Included in the commercial department are typing, short- hand. commercial law, commercial geography, bookkeep- ing, writing, and spelling. Because of the extent of the regular commercial course, a student planning to do secre- tarial work does not need to spend as much time at busi- ness college. With the exception of the college preparatory, the com- mercial course is the most popular one in the school. Our commercial teachers are Mr. R. L. Edwards, Miss Betty Burgard, Mrs. Audrey Coons. Miss LeeNora Cunningham. Mrs. Louise Srondahl, Mrs. Margaret Larson, Miss Mar- garet M. Purvine, Mr. John Rockwell, Jr., and Miss Anna May Sechler. MATHEMATICS Mathematics is the clue to logical thinking. By pursuing a diligent study of this subject and by becoming able to solve a problem, one develops within himself a practical and logical mind. This fact is probably the main reason why a two years' study of the subject is compulsory for college preparatory students. For those pupils who like to explore the profound depths of equilateral triangles and prisms, the mathematical course includes algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigo- nometry and business arithmetic. The mathematics teachers are Miss Sarah Ruby. Miss Ruth E. Bonnett, Mr. Alan T. Button, Mr. L. C. Campbell. Miss Grace Deierlein, Mr. Carl M. Knudsen, Miss Maurine Laber, Miss Abigail McRaith, Mr. Charles C. Marlowe, Mrs. Mildred E. Mitchel, Miss Katherine Piggott, and Miss Jessie A. Skinner. MRS. MITCHEL MISS PIGGOTT MR. KNUDSEN MISS SKINNER MISS KENTNER ENGLISH (CONT.) The English teachers are Miss Mattie G. Kentner, Miss Pauline Beck, Miss Helen F. Boyle, Mrs. Edith Charlston, Mrs. June Goodale Chamberlain, Miss Mary Elder, Miss Sadie Ettelson, Miss Nina L. Greathouse, Mr. Francis R. Hay, Miss Elma P. Kimbrell, Miss Dolores Leavens, Mrs. Lenora M. Levan, Mr. Clarence E. Oliver, Miss Esther Olsen, Miss Elizabeth Parker. Miss Katherine L. Parsons, Mr. Laurence Pratt, Miss Ruth H. Pringle, Miss Oenone Shaw, Miss Martha Shull. Mr. Homer Sibley, and Mrs. Margaret C. Smith. THERE IS NO FRIGATE LIKE A BOOK There is no frigate like a book To take us lands away, Nor any coursers like a page Of prancing poetry. —Emily Dickinson. MRS. CHARLSTON MISS LEAVENS MRS. LEVAN MISS OLSEN MISS E. PARKER ENGLISH Every day society is becoming more and more conscious of correct usage of the English language. The extensive educational system of the day offers to every person the facilities to improve his speech. In competition with the best high schools of the day, Jef- ferson offers widely varied courses in classical English, contemporary literature, practical grammar, journalism, creative writing, debating, oral English, moving picture appreciation, and letter writing. There are. therefore, courses taught in almost every phase that might interest a student. Included in the various activities of the English department are the senior play, the weekly school newspaper, a real debating text book, notebooks, and the creation of short stories and poems. In this way the English department is striving to maintain the standard set by the best contem- porary high schools. MISS PARSONS MISS PRINGLE SCIENCE Those who are intrigued by science are offered a varied field here at Jefferson. Many scientific mysteries may be investigated in one or another of the laboratories. The specialized courses include those in biology, physiology, botany, chemistry, and physics. With the world of science becoming more and more progressive and important, it is small wonder that the science department is doing every- thing possible to aid the interested students. The science teachers are Miss Glenna M. Teeters, Mr. Walter E. Wood, Mr. Leonard H. Gehrke, Miss Jean E. Hill, Miss Maurine Laher, Mr. Charles C. Marlowe. Mr. Tillman J. Peterson, Mr. Joseph H. Taylor, and Miss Wilma J. White. MISS EULER MR. ANDERSON MISS FARISS MR. JONES HISTORY It is often said that history repeats itself. So it seems, with a second World War confronting us after only twenty years elapsing since a similar episode. For the student who has conquered the words on the yellow pages of a generally little used European history, the present crisis seems clear and interesting. Ancient, medieval, and United States history, sociology, economics, and civics are subjects taught by the history department. Pacific Rim is a course recently added. The history teachers are Mr. John R. Purcell, Mr. E. Dean Anderson, Miss Edith S. Clifford, Miss Doris Euler, Miss Jessie Fariss, Miss Mary A. Gray, Mr. Charles L. Jones, Mr. Clarence E. Oliver, Mr. Laurence Pratt, Miss Helen F. Sedgwick, Miss Edith E. Watt, and Mr. David Wise. MR. PURCELL MISS SEOGWICK EDWARD MELTON Edward Melton, seventeen-year-old member of the June 1940 class, plunged 4o a tragic death March 21, 1940, while hiking along the Trask River cliff. Ed was one person who always stuck to his purpose. During his two years at Jefferson many students and teachers alike came to love and admire him. SENIORS«� JUNE '40 KIRSCh. HELEN LORAIN Wpr«;denf Highland CTdePr para,ory ' A Tf,ANc's Kenton KANELIS. tom Editor-in-chief r i. ° 5 C'« nt College Preparato Undecided SCHAAB. BETTY ROSE Secretary General Northwestern Buiines, College CLASS OFFICERS JUNE 1940 CHINN. GLENNICE RAE cteS25,M-«- SSfSrir™ ” KRAUS. VERNON JACOB Treatorer Ockley Green General Undecided r JAMES WA Sergeant-at-arms Highland College Prepara Oregon State SEVIER. DONALD College Preparatory Oregon State Couch College Pr« University ANDERSON. EARL C. E. Highland College Preparatory None APPLEGATE. ANNETTE D. Ockley Green College Preparatory None BAKER. VIRGINIA MAE Vernon College Preparatory Undecided BEATTY. ELEANOR E. Vernon College Preparatory None BALES. WILLIAM E.. JR. Ockley Green General None ADAMS. CLARA Sabin General N. W. School of Commerce ANDERSON. EDWARD L. Woodlawn College Preparatory University of Idaho BALDRIDGE. GENEVIEVE St. Helen's Hall General Undecided AUSTIN. HUBERT W. Weiser Junior High College Preparatory L. A. School of Embalming BERTRAND. VIRGINIA D. Holy Redeemer General None BALDWIN. WAYNE Kennedy College Preparatory Portland University BALLINGER. BETTY MARIE 8oise College Preparatory Oregon State BETHKE. MARY Heppner. Oregon General None ANDERSON. WILLIAM A. Ockley Green General None ANDERSON. ARVADA L. 8eaumont General None BERRY. BARBARA JEAN Umatilla. Oregon General Behnke-Walker BANISTER. HAROLD W, Beaverton College Preparatory University of Oregon BASSETT. DORIS MAE Holy Redeemer College Preparatory University of Washington ANDERSON. INGVAR Boise General None BAKER. COLLEEN MAE Eliot College Preparatory None 8ASICH. JACK ANTHONY Holy Redeemer College Preparatory Portland University BLACKBURN. ORAL MAE Kenton College Preparatory University of Oregon BOCCI. LILLIE JEAN Holy Redeemer Generaj University of Oregon BREDING. MILORED MAE Beach General Pacific University 8RETHAUER. KENNETH J. Boise General None BILLUPS. 8ETTY LOU Peninsula College Preparatory Oregon State 8EUTER. HENRY L. Ockley Green College Preparatory None BOLTON. EVELYN LOIS The Dalles General None BRADY. JOHN P. 8lessed Sacrament General Notre Dame BROPHY. MARY ELLEN Holy Redeemer General None BIRD. ENID MAE Beach General Oregon State BLATNER. GEORGE J. Immaculate Heart General None BOSSERMAN. BARBARA R Highland General None BREDEMEYER. EDW. R.. JR. Kennedy College Preparatory Oregon State BUESCHER. RUTH A. Trinity Lutheran General Behnke-Walker 8EARSS. JAMES WALTER Preobstole. Washington College Preparatory Portland University BLATNER. MARGARET Immaculate Heart General None BRANNEN. MARGARET J. Immaculate Heart General University of Oregon BRILL. JUNE Ockley Green College Preparatory None BRUNKER. FRANK EDWARD Holy Redeemer College Preparatory Portland University BUSSEY. TEO Highland General None BUTLER. MARJORIE MARIE CARSON. MARY ELLA Sabin Vernon General College Preparatory None Oregon State CLARK. MARY EDNA Yakima. Washington General Undecided CLAREY. RICHARD Kennedy College Preparatory University of Oregon BUNNING. VIRGINIA E. Vernon General None CANTY. EDWARD CHARLES CASEBEER. SHIRLEY RAE Vernon Kenton General College Preparatory Undecided Oregon State CASEY. VINCENT B. Kenton General Oregon State CULLEN. AUDREY ESTELLE Boise General Oregon State BURKE. MARIE Alameda College Preparatory Undecided CARLSON. LESTER E. Boise General Sterling College CASEY. ELINOR JANE Beach General Undecided CHANEY. JAMES E. Ockley Green College Preparatory Whitman CUNNINGHAM. MARY K. Beach College Preparatory University of Washington CAMPBELL. DUAN CARPENTER. CLARA M. CHRIST. VIRGINIA Vernon Lewiston. Idaho Beach College Preparatory General General Universisty of Oregon Undecided Undecided CLEMENTS. PHYLLIS LEE Vernon General None CLARK. THOMAS BoDINE Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon Stote COLGAN. FRANK P. Kenton College Preparatory Portland University CURVEON. IRENE Ockley Green General Undecided DECKER. H. THELMA Lynden, Washington General Washington State COPELAND. JACKVEARL Mt. Tabor College Preparatory None DRAPEAU. MARY ELLEN Holy Redeemer General None DRUMEFF. MARIE JANE Kenton College Preparatory None FAGUE. BETTY JANE St. Mary’s Academy College Preparatory Undecided CROMBIE. CHARLES W. Minneapolis. Minnesota College Preparatory Undecided DECKER. ALVIN Beach College Preparatory None FOWLER. MILDRED Fairview No. 2, S. D. College Preparatory None CYPHERS. DOROTHY 8each General University of Washington COWNE. GEORGE Ockley Green College Preparatory University of Oregon EDDY. JEANETTE Kennedy College Preparatory Undecided DAYHOFF. RICHARD M. Ashland Junior High College Preparatory Reed FRANK. IRENE NADINE Trinity Lutheran General None COOK. WILLIAM WESLEY OERR. LUCILE • Woodlawn Highland tneral General Sfecided None ERWIN. HELEN THERESA Holy Redeemer General None EDWARDS. CHARLES Ockley Green General Undecided GILBERT. ELLEN MABEL Boise General None GAY. VEVA MARIE John Gumm School General None GAFFORD. EULENE Liberal. Kansas General Oregon State DOHERTY. BENEDICT WM Highland College Preparatory Undecided DOTY. NORMAN RICHARD GORDON. GERALDINE Woodlawn Ludington, Michigan College Preparatory College Preparatory None None GERDE. KATHERINE A. Vernon General Undecided DORIGAN. JOHN St. Andrews General Undecided FRENCH. VIRGINIA LEE Vernon College Preparatory Undecided GRASMICK. HILDE Everett General None RAPEAU. LAURENCE Holy Redeemer College Preparatory Portland University GESSLER. JANE ANN Beach General Northwestern Business DORRES. ROBERT F. Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State ELLISON. JAMES O. Chapman College Preparatory University of Oregot GOLDBAUM. IRENE Vernon General Undecided GEHRSITZ. LETA BELLE Shattuck College Preparatory Albany College GAILAS. ELECTRA Beach College Preparatory Undecided DONNERBERG. JOSEPH C. Holy Redeemer General Oregon State EMSTRUM. CHARLES A. Beach General Undecided HAGELAND. ELSIE Highland General None HANSEN. DORIS Ockley Green College Preparatory HASKELL. INEZ Wood lawn College Preparatory Reed GRENFELL. DON Highland General Undecided GUDHART. FLORENCE Bonneville College Preparatory Oregon State FLEMING. WAYNE RUSSELL HANSEN. RUTH ALFREDA Vernon Vernon General College Preparatory None Multnomah FOX. WILFRED HARRY Vernon General Undecided HAH. MARGARET MARY Holy Redeemer College Preparatory GILLIAM. NORMA GENE Davit Jr. High, Oklahoma General Undecided FOSTER. ELDON Fretno. California College Preparatory University of Oregon HARKLEROAD. VIOLET London, Kentucky College Preparatory University of Oregon GORDON. GILBERT Seaside Central College Preparatory HAWKS. ADELAIDE V. Highland General None HAMM. MILDRED HELENA HARRISON. DOLORES M. Boise Bayshore. San Francisco General College Preparatory Oregon State None HASTAY. DORIS Wood I awn General N. W. School of Commerce HARRIS. ROBERT BYRON Beach College Preparatory Portland University JOSSI. HENRY Beach College Preparatory Oregon State JOHNSTON. MARGARET Holy Redeemer None9 P'9MratofY MLiriAU. MARY ALICE Highland College Preparatory College Preparatory Portland University' JOHNSON. H. CAROLYN Beach College Preparatory Oregon State KANTAS. GEORGE Highland College Preparatc Oregon State KANZLER. VIRGINIA Vernon General Undecided JOHNSON. DOROTHY I. Ockley Green General University of Washington KEENE. ROBERT LOUIS Beach Colli San KERNAN. HELEt 'f9« Preparatory CoIU 'd Junior College uSS+d lamont. oouglas s. Concord General Portland University KLER. MARGARET Boise General None JONES. BETTY ®°okley. Wn. College Preparatory Oregon State Z.„;,rNCAe0L™ ««TON. UK General Vernon Undecided General None ■1 'r ’'coeemer College Preparatory Undecided LEONG. FRANCIS g0;Ve College Preparatory Undecided LACEY. LOIS MAE Vernon General None LITCHFIELD. WINNETTE J. MADSEN. VIVIENNE Raymond. Washington College Preparatory General St Helen's Hall None LUSTER. JAMES STRATTON Clarke County. Washington College Preparatory Reed KOLANDER. VIRGINIA Immaculate Heart p ci c Business School LINDSTEDT. ROBERT G. Beach College Preparatory Undecided LIVELY. LOUISE MARIE Kennedy College Preparatory Oregon State LUCIA. ELLIS JOEL Watsonville. California College Preparatory Undecided MALCOLM. ELEANORA C. Kenton College Preparatory Behnke-Walker CH. M. NADINE ,e Preparatory . College LOVELL. ROBERT M. Omaha. Nebraska College Preparatory None X — LUCKE. VIRGINIA CAROL Vernon General None NVONEA.L LINSEN JEANETTE IRENE «AAS IRLET MAE Blessed Sacroment College Preparatory ,re® General Maryihurst Normal itate NoM MAGEOANZ. MARCITE m. LVLMAMES ALLAN Vernon College Preparatory General None None MARQUARDT. JOHN L Highland College Preparatory Oregon State MAXWELL. ELNER LOUISE Eliot General N. W. Business College McCullough. Florence miller, winifred Grants Pass Junior High Peninsula College Preparatory College Preparatory University of Oregon Oregon State NAGEL. EDWARD JACK Highland General Undecided MARKKANEN. LILLIAN Eliot General Undecided McGinnis, hugh edgar St. Andrew’s School General San Mateo Junior College McCURDY. PATRICIA M. Garden Home General N. W. Business College MOREY. DONALD Silver Falls College Preparatory Undecided MITCHELL. MARJORIE Long Beach. California College Preparatory Undecided MATOBA. YOSHIE Highland College Preparatory None McGuire, william a. Holy Redeemer General Undecided McNOWN. DOROTHY A. Vancouver. Washington General N. W. Busisness College NAGASAKA. GEORGE H. Kenton College Preparatory Oregon State MOODY. RUTH DOROTHY Vernon College Preparatory Oregon State MAY. HAROLD • Kenton ' allege Preparatory McBETH, ALICE MARY Lake Grove General None MELLIS. MARYANN Portsmouth College Preparatory Oregon State MINOTT. VIRGINIA Lewis and Clark Jr. High General None NIEBUHR. PHILIP E. St. Andrews College Preparatory Portland University OWEN. RICHARD HERBERT Beech General Business College MURPHY. COLLETTE Holy Redeemer General Oregon State PAREN. JESTEEN A. Tacoma. Washington General None ODIN. SIG Walnut Junior High College Preparatory Undecided OLSON. MARTIN EDMUND PAYNE. MILDREO Highland Ockley Green College Preparatory General University of Oregon None NASH. MARY ELLEN Witch Hazel College Preparatory MOORE. COLENE Woodlawn Generol N. W. Business College O'KANE. VAL Monterey Park. California General None PELLETIER. MURIEL B. Highland General Oregon State OSWALD. MARVIN Vernon College Preparatory University of Oregon OLIVER. MACK Kenton College Preparatory Portland University NORRIS. MARJORIE Redmond College Preparatory Lewiston Normal MOORE. MURIEL MARY Irvington General Oregon State PORTER. LEROY CHARLES Beach College Preparatory Oregon State PAUL. FRANCES Highland College Preparatory Pacific University MORROW. ELLEN MONICA PALMER. JEAN Tutor Ockley Green College Preparatory College Prepa N. W. Business College University of O'DONNELL. THOMAS M. Umatilla College Preparatory University of Oregon 'gaSEr ' “«'NAM. College Preparatory Z-' A- G,ouf ..... te'w.n„ QUINN. AUDREY LUCILLE BlejMd Sacrament College Preparatory Undecided REIMANN. MERIE ELLEN a- ” 0 1� None ROGERS. CHARLES STUART Richmond General Hone RAMSEY. GROVER S. Ockley Green College Preparatory University of Oregoi RERRY. MARION LOUISE Ockley Green General None RADKE. BETTY JEAN Woodlawn College Preparatory Undecided Rischiotto. archie Kenton None96 Pr pa,af0'Y ROBERTS. JUNE A. Beach General Undecided PERSINGER. LORRAINE C Oregon State REED. BOONE W. VVoodl awn None 3 Pfepd,a,ory RATTO. BLANCHE Columbia General None nv DiMbUN. WALT H ££ O’,, c, None v-«;'ege Preparatory Unrverjity of Oregor PRIBNOW. RICHARD Trinity Lutheran r°llege Preparatory gon State POLEN. MARGERY ALICE OcHey Green S°y?9 Preparatory St. Helen' Hall REOER. LENORE DIANE Highland General None RICK. ELEANOR Beach General Behnke-Walker ROSS. JIMMIE Kennedy College Preparatory Undecided SHIROVAS. JOHN Woodlown College Preparatory None SHAFFER. DOROTHY MAE SMITH. EDYTHE K, Gilbert Ockley Green College Preparatory General Undecided None SEDEll. DOROTHY M Vernon College Preparatory None RUDOLPH. MYLES S. Vernon College Preparatory Idaho State SMITH. PATRICIA J. Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State SHAVER. JACK Powellhurst College Preparatory Multnomah SHEPHERD. DOROTHY A. Sabin General None SAMSON. CHARLES M. College Preparatory Oregon State SAUER. MARIE E. Highland General Behnke-Walker SPEER. MARY ELLEN • Vernon College Preparatory Oregon State SHIMMENS. SAM W.. JR. Woodlawn College Preparatory Oregon State SCHUSTER. BETTY LOU Rote City Pork General Behnke-Walker SCHLICK. ARMELLA E. Highland General N. W. Butinett College SCHRUMM. FRED Highland General None SINNER. EDWIN ADAM Highland Behnke-Walker SMITH. HELEN JUNE Generol SKOGMO. ELEANOR L. Ockley Green General N. W. Butinett College SELBERG. JUNE Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State RUFF. JACK Ockley Green General Undecided SMITH. JOHN E.. JK. Boise College Preparatory Undecided STi KTi. LOUISE STEPHENSON. JANET Oekley Green College Preparatory Reed SUNDELL. HELEN AINA Vernon College Preparatory Reed VISHNEVSKY. VERN Kenton College Preparatory Multnomah None SPIVEY. WILMA Vernon General Undecided STANSFIELD. PHILLIP Carrolls Grammar General None USHER. GEORGE LESTER Kennedy College Preparatory University of Oregon SWINHART. JESSIE ANN Parkrose General Undecided STEVENS. GERALDINE Failing College Preparatory None SPRENGER. PHYLLIS Beach General Oregon State STARR. HAROLD EDWARD Alomeda College Preparatory University of Oregon STEWART. ALLENE Richmond College Preparatory N. W. Christian College VANCIL. GORDON Oekley Green College Preparatory Reed TEES. ETHEL Oekley Green General Behnke-Walker SMITH. JOHN KENNETH I Kenton “'.ollege Preparatory ‘ .decided STANTON. LOIS ELIZABETH Colonel Wright College Preparatory Undecided SWANSTROM. FERN E. Vernon College Preparatory Undecided STRANAHAN. MARGARET Boise General Behnke-Walker WALKER. KENNETH L. Atascadero. California College Preparatory Oregon State CLASS RECORD The first meeting of the June class of 1940 was held on October 18. 1939, to elect our officers for the ensuing term. Following an appropriate talk by Mr. Jenkins, we elected Francis Scarpelli president. The next day Helen Kirsch was elected vice-president. Three days later we elected Betty Schaab secretary, Vernon Kraus treasurer, Don Sevier auditor, and Jim Hicks sergeant-at-arms. Our next important meeting was held to elect the staff leaders of The Spectrum. Those chosen were Tom Kanelis, editor-in-chief, and Victor Lautz, associate editor. On November 21 we chose our class pins. Everyone had an enjoyable time at the seventh and eighth term get-together on Novem- ber 30. This was the first event of its kind this year and was a huge success. Our first dance was held February 17 after school. Many attended this gala affair, and many more such activities followed. During March we seniors could be seen at the Dore' Studio trying to pick out the proof that would make the best picture for The Spectrum. On March 29, at the Imperial Skating Rink, the class held an exciting and successful skating party. Perhaps the most important high light in the history of the class was the class play, under the direction of Miss Greathouse. This was a story of the Aldrich Family, What a Life, a current radio and stage hit. It was presented April 26 and 27. Even though the term is rapidly drawing to a close, we still have many events to look for- ward to, such as the senior assembly, graduation exercises, and last of all, that important event, the senior prom. Thus comes to an end one of the happiest and most remembered years of our lives. BETTY SCHAAB, Secretary. CLASS MOTO The foundations now are finished, our castles soon should rise. CLASS COLORS Maroon and coral. PRESIDENT'S FAREWELL When we of the graduating class of June, 1940, entered Jefferson High only four years ago, we were unfledged and inexperienced in the ways of our new environments and unaccus- tomed to the time-honored traditions that embraced us. But soon we realized that our supreme purpose was to cast a solid foundation of character, knowledge, and responsibility with which to face the future. Already we have come a long way and are about to end one of the most blissful epochs of our lives. In the vast and mysterious world beyond, many of us may stumble and fall at the first hurdle, but we shall have the strength to raise ourselves and struggle onward. Each of us will carry on and strive for the goal which he has individually set. For we have now reached the junctions; from there on, the markers point to our hopes, our dreams, our ambitions. We are now seniors with four enjoyable years behind us—years in which we were not al- ways seniors, but juniors, sophomores, and, yes, even freshmen. But we are likewise as proud of having been freshmen as we are of being seniors, for we feel that our senior year symbolizes the other three years of grit and determination with which we achieved the peak of our high school career. So it is with ardent regret that we bid farewell to our beloved school, to the ever-guiding faculty, and to you, Mr. Jenkins, who for thirty-one years have worked unceasingly and untiringly for the thousands of students and for the betterment of Jefferson. FRANCIS SCARPELLI. CLASS WILL We, the class of June. 1940, prescient of the fact that we are leaving Jefferson, do hereby, without intent of acrimony, will our talents, abilities, and personal mannerisms to the following: To Mr. Jenkins we leave our sincere wish that he may have many propitious years after leaving Jefferson. To the faculty we leave our most sincere feeling of obligation for at least exposing us to knowledge. Individually: I, Ruth Moody, will my height to Mr. Gehrke. I, Donald Morey, will my hair to Jimmy Lyons. I, Philip Niebuhr, will my vocabulary to Webster's dictionary. I, Margery Polen, will my beauty to Norman McIntosh. I, Betty Radke. will my ability to find gossip to the future editors of the Jeffersonian. I, Lenore Reder, will my blonde hair to Bob Cole. I, Joe Rooney, will my quietness to the study halls. I, Charles Samson, will my dancing ability to the freshman class. I, Mildred Breding, will my ski outfit to Lindy Sherman. I, June Brill, will my fingernails to Emma Wiegandt. I, Frank Brunker, will my studious aptitude to any frosh. I, Virginia Bunning, will my scant knowledge of American history to some other struggling student. I, Tom Clark, will my big feet to Rodney Moorman. I, Lucile Derr, will my sense of responsibility to Hilda Hein. I, Jeanette Eddy, will my first name to Nelson Eddy and my last to Jeannette McDonald. I, Norma Gene Gilliam, will my southern accent to Stoop Kalker. I, Robert Harris, will my ability in Latin to anyone who needs it. I, Dorothy Holzapfel, will my brown, natural wavy hair to anyone whose hair is straight. I, Luella Kingston, will my school-girl complexion to Virginia Holloman. I, Maryann Mellis, will my love of animals to Jean Turner. I, William Richter, will my good looks to Harry Richards. I, Dorothy Shaffer, will my sleepiness in class to Lois McPherson. I, Lola Mae Tompkins, will my clarinet to anyone who can play it. I, June Wagnitz, will my graduation in seven terms to whoever else can do it. I, Carolyn Johnson, will my red hair to the fire department. I, Stephen Johnston, will . . . not. I, Betty Jones, will my ability to maintain my dignity to any freshman. I, Tom Kanelis. will my position as Spectrum editor to some unsuspecting junior. I, Jane Klein, will my black hair to the ink companies. I, Nadine Kurrasch, will my love for sweaters to some sweater collector. I, Douglas Lamont, will my ability as a magician to anyone who wants to disappear. I, Victor Lautz, will my singing ability to Mr. Hollensted's glee clubs. I, Jim Luster, will to any student my dislike for superficiality. I, Shirley Maas, will my pink-tinted specs to anyone who can't see in the dark. I, Harold May, will my brilliant shoe-shines to Bob Bjork. I, Florence McCullough, will my hair-dos to the movie actresses. I, Bill McGuire, will my freckles to anyone. I, Basil Peterson, will my ability to leave women alone to all the boys. I, Jessie Swinhart, will the lost and found department to Miss Hegel. I, Irene Goldbaum, will my front seat in the balcony to Marilyn Williams. I, Doris Hastay, will my typing ability to Bill Nickoloff. I, Enid Bird, will my unlimited vitality to all of the people who never do anything. I, Lilli Bocci, will my black hair to Gloria Kittleson. I, Dick Clarey, will my glamour girl friend to no one. I'll keep her. I, Jack Copeland, leave my unexcited conduct to Elaine Page. I, Alvin Decker, hereby bequeath my shyness to Roby Poffenberger. I, Mary Drapeau, leave my share of Ed Sinner's attentions to his many fair admirers. I, Theresa Erwin, leave my last nickel to Mrs. Coons on condition that she buy a package of gum with it. I. Wayne Fleming, leave the cup-cakes which I made in cooking to Mrs. Higgins on con- dition that she use them for book-ends. I, Electra Gailas, will my snood to any fisherman in need of a net. I. Helen Kirsch, will my position as an accountant to some other ambitious student. I, Winnette Litchfield, hereby bequeath that certain green Oldsmobile plus contents to Florence Grant. I, Bob Lovell, will my ability as a stage technician to Dan Newgard. I, Martin Olson, will my superior air to the long line of Hi-Y presidents who will come after me. I, Jean Palmer, will my staff of sports writers to all the girls whose heart-throbs they may be. I, Betty Schaab, bequeath my quiet poise to Lois Gallo. I, Phyllis Sprenger, will my naturally curly locks to Betty Moore. I, Dorothy Vick, bequeath my good times at Mt. Hood to some other ardent ski fan who may use them till he breaks his leg also. I, Dick Walker, will my brown eyes to Jack Richards. I, Jack Williamson, bequeath my natural blonde tresses to the many girls who long for the same. I, Jack Wright, will send my lipstick red shirt to the Eskimos, so that they won’t have so much trouble keeping warm. I, John Shirovas, will my growth of whiskers to Robert Reed. I, Lester Anderson, will my intellectual ability to Bill Inglesby. I. Eleanor Beatty, will my ear for gossip to Dorothy Robinson. I, Glennice Chinn, will my tap-dancing ability to Loren Onslow. I, Robert Dorres, will my big feet to any little frosh who would like to have them. I, Gilbert Gordon, will my knowledge as a history student to any seventh termer who will need it. I, Kenneth Hougard, will my able ability with model airplanes to Donald Brown. I, Jerry Wendler, will my excessive height to Don Bowles. LOWELL JOHNSON JANET STEPHENSON MARTIN OLSON CAROLYN JOHNSON SHIRLEY MAAS JUNE '40 PROPHECY What a beautiful site for the World's Fair—Portland. Oregon, that thriving metropolis of eight million souls! The inhabitants went wild when they heard the news. It meant jobs, money, and happy times for everybody. At last the opening day came—June 7, I960. Thousands of people swarmed through the gates that day. Louis Kahn. John Brady and Eldon Foster (the three co-mates in exile), who sat on top of the tallest building keeping track of people that entered, wore out countless black- boards and ran out of chalk taking count of all visitors on the first day. Of course, we couldn't be left behind, so we pushed our way into the fair along with the rest of the population. After a three-hour struggle, we managed to get in safely. We were beginning to feel the pangs of hunger, so we started looking for some place to eat. We finally went into the McGinnis (Hugh) and Austin (Hubert) Coffee Shoppee. We thought there was something familiar about the girl who led us to our table, and when she turned around again, we remembered that she was Clara Adams. As soon as we had seated ourselves. Virginia Emstrum (Baker) came to take our orders. We asked where Charles was, and she merely pointed to the kitchen. She told us that their young sons were working in the Boy Scout exhibit. After we had eaten we decided to visit the Jefferson High School display. The welcoming committee was made up of Mary Carson, Arvada Anderson, Barbara Berry, and Wayne Bald- win—how did Wayne manage that? From there we moved on to the photographic exhibit, of which Charles Edwards and Thelma Decker were in charge. We heard someone calling us from behind. Who do you think it was but Francis Scarpelli! He told us during our little chat that his hobby was (no, you guessed wrong—it wasn't Helen Kirsch) trying to keep a record of the doings and the whereabouts of all the lads and lassies of the June '40 class from Jefferson High. He told us that he had just seen Shirley Wright with her husband, George Cowne. the famed iournalist, with his co-worker, the famous Vern Stephens. Then Scarp went off with his notebook to find out more about ex-Jeffersonians. If anyone has seen a small Pomeranian pup, please notify the main office. A booming voice came blaring over the loud speaker, and immediately we recognized it as that of Lester Carlson. In rushing up to see him, we saw Ed Bredemeyer dashing out muttering something about a lost dog. When we met Lester he gave us a few names of persons who he knew were working at the fair. He told us that Eulene Gafford was in the aviation exhibit representing the airline stewardesses; also, that we could find Lawrence Drapeau and William Anderson representing the pilots' division. On taking our leave from Lester and hurrying over to see our old schoolmates, we ran into a girl selling something. There was a large crowd gathered: so, our curiosity getting the best of us. we pushed closer. Were we surprised to see Lorraine Jones, selling a new, leather- bound collection of jokes! After laughing a few minutes we started on our way again. By this time we were feeling tired, and. catching sight of several chair-cars, we thought it would be a good idea to rest while traveling on to our next destination. Pushing these cars were George Montgomery, Richard Owen. Boone Reed, and Gordon Vancil. They told us of a picture being shown at G. G. Kantas' Theater, which was on the Play-Way. Showing were movies taken during 1950. We thought we would enjoy seeing some of the old styles so we headed next for the theater. As we were walking into G. G.’s theater, we were astonished to hear Al Hudson and his Feminettes—an all-girl orchestra to you. We also recognized Betty Ballinger. Elinor Casey, Virginia French. Hilde Grasmick, and Jeanette Linsen as members of the gang. Next on to the screen flashed the Stamping Starlets. The shooting star in front was Marge Blatner; some of the other stars were Irene Curveon, Jeanne Webster, Mary Whitmore, Marge Tollie, and Eleanor Zeller. Evidently we had been admitted near the end of the program, for we were soon compelled to leave. We had no sooner stepped into the street than we were overcome by a surging, stam- peding crowd that was rushing over to the Athletic Pavilion to witness the presentation of the awards to the outstanding athletes of the year. Among the honors were the Vern Kraus Track Trophy, won by Walter Hough, the track star, and the Jim Lyle Football Plaque, presented to the professional half-back, George Nagasaka. After the cheering had subsided, we began to get that vacant feeling in our stomachs again. We entered Maurice Lundgren's famous cafe, known to the world as The Maurice. There we sat down to a delicious meal of exclusive French food. We had not been settled for long before we saw Ed Sinner, the Broadway comedian, walk in. He was followed closely by Evelyn Bolton, Ruth Buescher, Marie Burke, Marjorie Norris, and Eleanor Malcolm. Mary Clark, the famed writer of comedy, soon dropped in to join Ed and the girls. She quickly stated that her interest was merely that of a bystander. Tired and footsore, we wended our way homeward in the wee hours of the morning. It was with a feeling of satisfaction that we slept, happy to have seen so many of our classmates after twenty long years. ED SINNER MARY CLARK RUTH FROUDE STEPHEN JOHNSTON SHIRLEY WRIGHT MWHAT A LIFE- CLASS SONG OF JUNE 40 Jefferson, we leave you, School we love so well Though we grieve at parting And bid you a fond farewell, Though our lives will ever Strong and faithful be So our lives will be a living Monument to thee. We must leave behind us Friends that we have known, All the joys of high school; But our hearts will ever own Memories of the sorrows, Victories and the fun That we’ve known throughout the years At dear old Jefferson. Music by HELEN KIRSCH Words by ARLENE WILLIS SENIORS «� JAN.'41 COU.HO.E.T 3,L Ockley Green P'ttident O D Cone,, pr.Mraf California Pacific Buimess SI'S; p p t OLSON. DONNA fa i Editor-in-chief • for( g-V een y e College Pre, MARKS. MARGARET LOUISE BRUNDAGE. LOUISE Socretary Bead) fe� PTc CLASS OFFICERS JAN. 1941 SMITH. GEORGE HARLAND Lj7 UnivlnlfyotorVgon STEELE. GEORGE W. Treaiuirer Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided PIPER. DON Sergeant-at-arms Kennedy .9°!.' 9® Preparatory Undecided taber. martha bell Auditor Beach College Preparatory Oregon State T SEE. MILDRED ANDERSON. BEN RICHARD ADAMS. NADINE E Couch Kennedy College Preparatory General University of Washington St. Helen's Hall ALT. LORENE E. Highland General N. W. Business College BENELL. DORIS Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided BJORKMAN. JACK L. Vernon BENARD. CHARLES JAMES Vernon College Preparatory Portland University AMELL. GWENDOLYN Woodlawn College Preparatory BROPHY. FRANCES Ockley Green Colleae Preparatory Marylhurst ANDERSON. ROBERT K. Ockley Green College Preparatory Portland University AARIS. GRACE Mercole Grade School General University of Oregon Undecided BERTRAND. RAYMOND Holy Redeemer College Preparatory Undecided APPLEMAN. LUCILLE Beach College Preparatory Undecided BROTEN. MARGARET K. Vernon College Preparatory Oregon State BARNES. GEORGE H. Colton. Oregon College Preparatory Oregon State id . jJ AARIS. IDA MARIE Marcola Grade School General None AUGUR. DOROTHY Glencoe General None BETZ. SHIRLEY Parkrose Junior High College Preparatory Oregon State BLAKE. JAMES GORDON Kennedy ALLEN. MARGARET ROSE, Vernon Air General CXf Undecided ANDERSON. CARL E. Ockley Green General None i .enneoy General Undecided BREIDENSTEIN, Wood moro tZd9 4 CANNON. ETHEL ANN Mf Sha,ta Union (Calif. College Preparatory University of Oregon DEANE. IRIS DIXON. RALPH LOUIS Dcll«y Green General None Kenton College Prepa, BYRD. LUCY Highland General None BURNETT. VERN Beach 1 General ff (J. Undecided CHANEY. WILLMA J Ockley Green COQUILLETTE. JAMES Vernon General None DODSON. ELEANOR I Kennedy College Preparatory CADIGAN. MARJORIE Eliot General U- of O. Medical College CALLAS. JOHN Highland [ CoIUoa P..LL. MARGUERITE DeMERITT. RAY OORIGAN. MARY ELIZBETH St. Andrews General Mills College Beach General Undecided BROWN. RICHARD General None CARLSON. SIGNE E. CUMMINS. DORIS Kennedy College Prepared Undecided Highland General Undecider FUNK. HELEN GERTRUDE Eliot General Undecided GREEN. CLIFFORD Eliot General None EVAMS.tlNA MAE PenirtsJla General Oregon State GOROON. LUCILLE Pere Marquette General Undecided IMES. RANDALL Kenton College Preparatory Undecided HANNIBAL. MARY FRANCES Couch General Undecided FREDERICKSON. DOLORES HOSFORD. JON W. Vernon Ockley Green College Preparatory Generol University of Washington Willomctte University HINKEL. HENRY JOHN Boise General Undecided DUGGAN. REGINA Highland College Preparatory None HUNT. EDWIN RUSSELL Beaverton College Preparatory University of Oregon HEARTWELL. MARILYN Kenton College Preparatory Undecided ERICKSON. LOIS J. Kennedy General Undecided HOLLOMAN. JACK Vernon General Undecided FREDERICKSON. ROXIE Vernon College Preparatory University of Washington GULLIXSON. HELEN INGERSOLL. THEODORE Boise Highland College Preparatory College Preparatory Monmouth Oregon Normal U. S. C. GRANT. FLORENCE E. Oaklands (Victoria. B. C.) General Undecided J HAFTORSON. BOB Kennedy College Preparatory University of Oregon FILKER. ETHEL GARNETTE Highland General Undecided JARVIS. CHARLES N. Vernon hill, irenne s. Ockley Green HOWES. FLORENCE A. KAL8ER. OOROTHY Vernon General Northwestern Boise General Undecided MACIC. JOHN VINCENT OcHey Green College Preparatory Southern California HELZER. ELEANOR Highland General Undecided JAYNE. OOROTHY Vernon General Undecided LEITCH. DONALD Vernon College Prcparat Oregon State KNISS. LUCILE HELEN Beach College Preparatory Undecided LAFRANCHI. CHARLES Vernon College Preparatory Un.vers.ty of Washington LYONS. JIMMY Highland General Oregon State KNOLES. MARGERY h Ockley Green Un°d.Td.dePa,a,0fy JOHNSON. LOIS MAE Boise General Northwestern KEEP. LORLEI JA Woodlown College Prepay Oregon State MANKE. MILTON WAYNE Highland College Preparatory Undecided LANE. ELINOR MARIE Peninsula College Preparatory None -e :m LYONS. MARY FLORENCE Beach General None MENTZER. ELIZABETH College Preparatory Albany martien. dick Woodlawn 'a, General (? None MAITLAND. JUNE MARY Ockley Green General None MARKHAM. JOE CoMege Preparatory Notre Dame KOZLOWSKI. VIRGINIA V. Boise General Northwestern MILLER. EILEEN Ockley Green General Undecided mayne. oonald reed Beach College Preparatory Stanford MATTICE. BETTY JANETTE Vernon General Northwestern markman. donaldh LACEY. MABLE Leslie (Salem) General None McIRVIN. BLAINE L. Kenton College Prefatory University o’ Oregon LeROY. NANC Highland ■ General Undecided MARKEL. JAMES EDWARD Boise College Preparatory Undecided MINOR. MARFIELD Cosmopolis. Washington University of Washington MOSELY. VIRGINIA Ockley Green College Preparatory Linfield NELSON. SHIRLEY Woodlawn College Preparatory St. Helen’s Hall PARASHOS. ANNA Beach General None NOZAKI. JOHNNIE Whitaker College Preparatoi Undecided MIYAKO. AMY Boise Colleae Preparatory Marylfmrst NAKATA. ALBERT Woodlawn College Preparatory Undecided nishi Ockley(j ree« College Preparatory Undecided NICKOLOFF. BILL Ockley Green General University of Washington PATTERSON. JEAN Highland College Preparatory Undecided MONTGOMERY. MARIAN NEEDY. CLINTON Highland Ockley lBreegl General CAegWtglul Undecided NbJe O'BRIEN. BEnY LORRAINE NIELSEN. ALFREO Vernon Kenton General College Preparatory Burns School of Business Oregon State PEIK. NOMA Woodlawn General Oregon State MOLAHAN. JOHN JAMES Immaculate Reort General Undecided NEIDEIGH. COLLEEN Beach College Preparatory Undecided O’RILEY. SHIRLEY Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided PARTCH. GRACE Ockley Green College Preparatory Behnke-Walker OKAZAKI. NOBORU Whitaker College Preparatory None OWEN. JAY KILBURN Ockley Green A College Preparatory Undecided PETERSEN.SHIRLEY E. Vernon College Preparatory Reed ,EtHE8FO«0. WINONAS. .1WA.DS,MSK Ockley Green College Preparatory Willamette Highland General Nona Vernon University of Cal fornia PENOEEGKASS.OOEOIHY OEESON, SEO.GE «. K. fp.c.W Sf fop. Oregon State • - - ' University oiv'� POWEL. LESUE-LEE 0. A. Grant Grammar General Undecided PROWSE. DEAN KING Wood I awn General . „ University of Oregon RIGNELL. MARGERY FERN Vestal College Preparatory N. W. Business Collega ■S roFFEN,E'SE''°,v Highland General St. Helen's Hall Beach College Preparatory Undecided ROBBINS. PATRICIA ' Woo-x,. Col legrPreparatory N. W. Business College Vernon F sr’7 gsarr?J PEAR. HAROLD Kenton College Preparatory Portland University ROSENBERG. JACK WAYNE Highland College Preparatory None V ROSSUM. BUD Kenton College Preparatory University of Hawaii ROTHENBERG. VIRGINIA Ockley Green College Preparatory Undecided RUPPRECHT. EILEEN Vernon Generol Undecided SHERMAN. LYNDIE Ockley Green College Preparatory University of Oregon STARK. ALLEN G. Beach College Preparatory Undecided . ROGERS. BETTY JANE Kennedy General Undecided Chile. Robert ''■'' .chenk. waunita St. Mary's (Aberdeen, $. D.) Vernon College Preparatory General Columbia University Undecided SLEIGHT. JUNE BEVERLY Kennedy College Preparatory Undecided SIMMONS. BOB Ockley Green General University of Oregon ROSS. KATHRYN EVELYN Wood lawn College Preparatory Undecided SCHMIDT. LESTER Woodlown College Preparatory SCHOTT. VIRGINIA MARY SMITH. E. DUDLEY Sabin Ockley Green General College Preparatory Undecided Portland University SORSETH. ASTRID MAE Boise General Business College ROTH. AUGUST Peninsula General None SHIMMENS. EDNA MAY Woodlawn J Jr Generol .F J ] Nona) JT itnsman; BOB Boise College Preparatory Undecided STRAND. ORVILLE Highland College Prepare STARKEL. BERNICE Boise General Undecided STIDD. BETTY J. providence Academy College Preparatory Oregon State VOLLMER. DONNA Highland College Preparatory Undecided VANCE. ALBERT D.. JR- Highland College Preparatory Undecided STAMOS. SERALOINE M. Whitaker General Undecided THOMPSON. DAVIOM. STOCM Couch College Preparatory College Preparatory Undecided Undecided Sabin Menlo Junior College WALKER. CONSTANCE Highland General None WALKER. ELLEN ELIZABETH Sabin General Undecided THOMPSON. DON Kennedy General stansfield. pat Carrolls Grade. Wash General None VICK. JOHN DARRELL Beach General lahnke-Walker VOSPER. VIVIENNE MABEL Ockley Green College Preparatory Willamette THOMAS. MARILYN Beaumont General None STATZER. VIRGINIA R Boise General Undecided STRICKER. WILLIAM D. Boise General Undecided WEIMER. ELMER highland General University of Hawaii WHEELER. LUCILLE Wood I awn College Preparatory Undec.ded I a WILLARO. JACK Beach General jJ Oregon State WINTER. VIRGINIA A. Rose City Park General Undecided WILSON. ROBERT R. Kennedy General Undecided WARD. GERALDINE RUTH Undecided WIKANDER. 6UILFC Highland College Preparatoi University of Oregi WINNINGHAM. CELIA H;.iotrope Avenue (Cal., Undecided Kennedy College Preparatory Un.vers.ty of Washington College Prepare to University of Oreg. ERICKSON. VIRGINIA Beach General Undecided FAGUE. WESLEY Ockley Green General Portland University WOOD. WILLIAMS. KATHLEEN Sacrament nIIJ9 p,ep0ro,Ofy BRANDENBURG. PHYLLIS Beach Commercial Undecided POSTER. VERA LOIS Emmett. Idaho General None KRAFSIC. JACK Highland ssrPr,paratory ODGERS. BOB Ockley Green College Preparatory Oregon State SCHMIDT. RAY Immaculate Heart General None YAUN. WALTER ALFRED Highland General Portland University ZIMMERLI. JOE “ , , v reen Colleoe Preparatory Mateo Junior College CLASS RECORD To organize the class and get under way with senior activities was an occasion eagerly awaited by the seventh termers. At last the first meeting was held for the purpose of selecting the editor and associate editor of The Spectrum. Those chosen were Donna Olson and Mar- garet Marks, respectively. The following week the January '41 class held its first official meeting. At this time Bob Cole was elected president. Beatrice Otterstrom. vice-president, and George Steele, treasurer. A few days later Don Piper became sergeant-at-arms, Louise Brundage, secretary, and Martha Bell Taber, auditor. The class, together with the June '40 class, then selected as photographer, Dore’, and soon was proudly displaying proofs in an endeavor to choose the one for The Spectrum. Its activities began when the class was the instigator for the rearrangement of the seating plan in the auditorium, and next, when members were given Wild Life Stamps to sell for the treasury fund. The next meeting witnessed the selection of the motto, Onward, upward, till the goal we win, and the class song, composed by Margaret Marks, John Maier, and Donna Olson. The class has yet to choose its pins and to enjoy the various other activities, such as get- togethers. class dances, and the class play. These things will further increase the already apparent class spirit which has been shown. Not until our Commencement exercises next January, and the gala evening which follows, known as the Senior Prom, will we say goodbye to our dearly beloved Jefferson and the friends and associates we have come to know here. That evening will end one of the busiest, happiest, and most eventful years of our lives. LOUISE BRUNDAGE, Secretary. CLASS MOHO Onward, upward, till the goal we win. CLASS COLORS American beauty and white. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE The word Finis will soon be written. For most of us this inscription will signify that four of our richest years have been completed. The pride, tradition, and accomplishment which is Jefferson’s, with our arrival, became a part of us. When we speak of Jefferson’s pride there comes to our hearts and minds the thought of a man, the symbol of Jefferson, Mr. Jenkins. His success as an educator and his success as a man have always had our admiration. In times of stress, his understanding, his sincerity, and his ability sought out the weakness and supplied the needed fuel, ambition. As a matter of formality, Hopkin Jenkins may one day leave us, but he can never depart in reality from this school. As long as Jefferson remains, his high ideals of manhood and fortitude will ever be present. As we prepare to embark on the good ship, Future, we carry as a passport, Sportsmanship, from our athletics, Knowledge, from our faculty, and Friendship, from our fellow students. Looking out over the horizon, we glimpse future responsibilities. Farther still are the blurred shores of the new land, Good Citizenship, to which our passport will admit us. The dismissal bell will sound. Seniors will depart from the building. Outwardly, we may seem sad, but in our hearts, there is gratitude for having had a beginning at Jefferson. To the teachers and Mr. Jenkins, we thank you for your untiring aid and friendship; to the students, we thank you for your companionship; to Jefferson, Farewell. BOB COLE. CLASS WILL We. the January class of 1941 of Jefferson High School. Portland. Oregon, realizing that we are soon to depart from this sphere and being of right mind, perfect understanding, and sound judgment, do desire to establish this document as our last will and testament, making all others hereto void. We do hereby bequeath and will the following: To Mr. Jenkins, our sincere appreciation for his leadership and aid to us during our four years at Jefferson. To Mr. Bosserman and Miss Flegel, our deepest respect for their guidance. To Jefferson High School our boundless spirit, love, and hopes for never-ending success. To the faculty, our devoted thanks and appreciation for all knowledge imparted to us. Personally, we bequeath the following: I. Margaret Allen, will my dignified manner to Jimmie Hunt. I, Gwendolyn Amell. will my studious ways to Bill Bloomquist. I, Carl Anderson, will my Century Handbook to Steve Carter. I, Lucille Appleman, will my freckles to Elaine Cramer. I, Shirley Betz, will my dimples to Marge Turner. I, Jack Bjorkman, will the wave in my hair to Bob Connell. I, Richard Brown, will my height to Robert Peterson. I. Marjorie Cadigan, will my box of bobby-pins to Eileen Geist. I, Beverly Carson, will my make-up box to Pat Sinclair. I, Bob Cole, will my gavel to the next president. I, Marguerite Crivellone, will my dark hair and eyes to Claudia Shayler. I. Iris Deane, will my ability to eat candy and cake to Mitchell Crew. I. Eleanor Dodson, will my bright shirts to someone else who wants to attract attention. I, Regina Duggan, will my giddy ways to Thelma Wilson. I, Roxie Fredrickson, will my place in the choir to Virginia Patton. I, Bob Haftorson, will my ability to play football to Gerald Fenning. I, Marilyn Heartwell. will my middle name, Jane, to someone who wants it. I, Betty Hicks, will my curly eyelashes to anyone who uses an eyelash curler. I, Jack Holloman, will my vim and vigor to Roy Carlson. I, Florence Howes, will my spoon bracelets to Margaret Rhode. I. Randall Imes, will my place in the first tenor section to Jimmie Kirsch. I, Charles Jarvis, will my picture collection to anyone interested in pretty Demos. I, Dolores Johnson, will my toil-worn Latin Book to Drusilla Tompkins. I, Lorlei Keep, will my long fingernails to Nadine Olson. I, Margery Knoles, will my date book to Elaine Page. I, Elmer Larson, will my argumentative ability to some other physics student. I, Nancy LeRoy, will my piano playing ability to Jean Burton. I. John Maier, will my expressive handwriting to June Miller. I, Richard Martien, will my place in the Flying J Club to Bill Candie. I, Norman McIntosh, will my Scotch name to Don Marmaduke. I, Elaine McKenzie, will my letterman’s sweater to blissful memories. I, Jack Rosenberg, will my nickname Rosy to Walter Martin. I, Bud Rossum, will my dancing ability to Martha McNair. I, Eleanor Rowley, will my drawings to Dolores Alcott. I, Waunita Schenck, will my unruly hair to Marion Anderson. I, Edna Shimmens, will my bass voice to Billy Jernigan. I. Lester Schmidt, will my mania for opening windows to Bill Sieberts. I, June Sleight, will my pink dresses to Marion Weister. I. Frances Rambalski, will George Smith to no one. I, George Smith, will Frances Rambalski to no one. I, Geraldine Stamos, will my corkscrew eyebrows to Mary Hoch. I. Allen Stark, will my red hair to someone wishing to be plainly seen. I. Dorothea Thomas, will my ability to play tennis to some other champion. I. David Thompson, will my ability to be heard to Roderick McGinnis. I. Darrell Vick, will my ability to play piano to Bert Wright. I, Lucille Wheeler, will my gracious manner to Katherine Anderson. I, Harvey Williams, will my original poems to Nancy Lane. I, Celia Winningham, will my title of glamour girl to Ann Sheridan. I, Jean Withington, will any collection of notes from Bill, to myself. Sealed and signed by: LUCILE KNISS JACK ROSENBERG IRENE HILL BUD ROSSUM VIRGINIA MOSELY CLASS PROPHECY Many were the adventures of our first expedition in Dr. Roby Poffenberger’s time machine! After a breath-taking and superspecial swift ride into the unappre- hended sphere of the future, we made a two-point landing at Swan Island hay-field and headed our feet toward Grande Hotel. As we were sauntering over to sign the register, there dashed up to us Robert Anderson, the head bell hop, to carry our bags. We then proceeded to the register and there beheld Ray Bertrand and Ralph Dixon, dozing contentedly upon their desks and uttering unharmonious snores: but they soon aroused themselves—at least while Manager John Molahan walked by, talking to Clifford Pots Green, the head chef. Having signed the register we returned to the lobby, and as we were sitting there who should come galloping by but Ben Stewfoot Anderson, the house dick, sizzling on the trail of Jimmy Soup Lyons and James Snatch Market, who had just stolen some diamonds from the room of that ace connoisseur of gems, Robert Wilson. Just then Eileen Rupprecht popped through the entrance pulling on a leash—of all things—Walter Grigsby—but that's nothing new. Ooops, there's Blaine Mclrvin, popular Broadway star, rolling down the steps. But with supreme embarrassment he picked up the pieces and promptly proceeded to run headlong into Virginia Rothenberg, who was frantically trying to sell her glamour gal stories to Ray Schmidt, producer. Being thrown out the door—er, I mean escorted to the door—was that famous prima donna, Irenne Hill. Seems as if she had been driving all the customers half insane with this: do, re. mi, fa. sol, la, ti, do. Although this was not an election year there were present a couple of prominent politicians, Mildred Gee and Donna Olson, starting the campaign early. And then there was Roberta Perkins, who had long ago usurped the position of Frances Perkins. Just then the eminent psychiatrists, Bob Schile and Margaret Marks, dashed up to us and attempted to induce us to have our minds examined. Stepping into the ball room, we discovered Jimmy Benard's orchestra rehearsing for its weekly national broadcast. Some of the members were Don Markman, vocalist, Virginia Winter, pianist, Guilford Wikander, violinist, and Virginia Kozlowski, accor- dianist. Dolores Fredrickson, guitarist, just back from combing the beaches of the South Seas, was also in the band. Next week Lorene Alt was scheduled to open in the Rainbow Room with her dance band which featured Kathryn Ross, that one lady band, playing bass and piano. Sounds a trifle difficult, but she handles it. Their present vocalist was that ace song writer, Marfteld Minor. Next we strolled into the restaurant for a bite to eat where we saw Jack Mack, sitting behind the counter reading some gory murder mystery while debutant Lyndall Sherman waited for the service together with Mary Hannibal, model, and Orville Strand, business magnet. In the next booth we discovered Vivienne Vosper, famed reporter for the New Yorlc Times, conversing with Margaret Broten and Betty Rogers. Marge, as everybody knows, is that supercolossal archaeologist who hunted for Troy in Nicaragua. Betty, too, is engaged in one of these believe-it-or-not occupations—hunting antiques. In fact, right then she was hot on the trail of an old toothbrush. In the third booth sat Betty Mattice, world’s bowling chump—er, I mean champ —flirting with Jack Bluebeard Kellogg, playboy, and Donald Giggles Leitch, beloved movie comedian, while Barbara Wood, comic strip artist, fairly split with glee over her own creations. After leaving the restaurant we were practically run down by George Steele, well-known distance runner, who was training in the halls to the complete dismay of Ted Ingersoll, bellhop, Colleen Neideigh, waitress, and Elizabeth Mentzer, hotel nurse There still seems to be no limit to the number of celebrities that frequent Grande Hotel at this time of the year. Helen Gullixson, figure skater; Frances Hoff, oomph girl of the flicker; Elinor Lane, 'nother actress, searching desperately for two more Lane sisters; Lucille Kniss, laboratory technician; Jon Hosford. a minister; Dot Kalber, the pun and only, who had long ago usurped the glory of Gracie Allen. Just that moment we ran into Ed Hunt, gossip columnist extraordinary, and in short order he told us about Audrey Pierce, who had just cornered her eighth mil- lionaire husband, and about Barbara Reik and Astrid Sorseth, who were president and secretary respectively of the National Man Hater’s Club. Thus he ran on and on. revealing the love life of Noma Peik, Margery Rignell. Ellen Walker. Eleanor Helzer and Lois Erickson. Grace Aaris and Leslie Lee Powel, professional haunters in popular demand among hotel owners for the purpose of frightening away guests that don't pay their bills, were sauntering through the halls. At the desk was Ray DeMeritt, still hunting for his first ad—but alas, Harold Pear was little impressed by his gigantic and colossals. So with scarcely any ado our unfortunate hero was sent forth—on his ear. It was with great remorse that we acknowledged that the end of our journey in the time machine was nigh. Sadly we shook hands with our old friends and set off again for 1940 with but the consolation of the future. SHIRLEY PETERSEN JAY OWEN JOHNNY CALLAS VIRGINIA ROTHENBERG BERNICE STARKEL PRINCESS VIRGINIA AND MR. JENKINS VIRGINIA ROTHENBERG. OUR PRINCESS PRINCESS VIRGINIA AND PRINCESS PAT JANUARY '41 CLASS SONG A toast to Jefferson, Our Alma Mater dear, Our memories all life through Will be of you. The Class of Forty-one Is pledging here to you, Our love forever more, Our thanks to you. The love of happy days, Which now are done and gone, Will live on with the Class Of Forty-one. Music by MARGARET MARKS and JOHN MAIER Words by DONNA OLSON ORGANIZATIONS ART MUGG. President CONNIE HOWE. Vice-President BARBARA WOOD. Secretery MARVIN TRUMP. Treasurer FA L L 19 3 9 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SPRING 1940 DICK CLAREY, Sergeent-et-erms DICK CLAREY. President MARILYN MARMADUKE. Vice-president MARGE KNOLES. Secretary BILL NICKOLOFF, Sergeant-at-arms ROOM REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: A. Willi . S. Casebeer. J. Palmer. J. Eddy. B. Radke. J. Selberg (Editor). V. Votper (Editor), J. Dolph. R. Nelson, J. Calla . E. Lucia. ROW 2: J. Swinhart, E. Miller. J. Withington, R. Fredrickson. R. Calet, K. Anderson. J. Stephenson. I. Gorow. F. Van Steenwyk, Mr. Oliver. ROW 3: B. Howlett. H. Amocher. D. Mindolovich, W. Kelker, G. Pederson, V. Stephens. G. Cowne. R. Oe Meritt. JEFFERSONIAN STAFF USHER CORPS FRONT ROW: S. Shimmens. L. Erickson. R. Jackson (Treas.). A. Nielsen (Serg.), B. Nickoloff (Pres.). J. Dorigan (Sec.), P. Spencer. E. Weimar, V. Stephens. ROW 2: 8. Cole. J. Marlowe, T. P. O'Donnell. 8. Warner. B. Peterson. H. Amocher, A. Zornodo, K. Brethauer. ROW 3: D. Walker, B. Manegre. J. Fraser, K. Johnson, J. Richards. H. Martenson. FRONT ROW: N. Doty. 8. Connell. H. Sterr. M. Olson. D. Campbell (Bet. Chief). S. Katherns (Asst. Chief). D. Martien (Chief). H. Amacher, J. Dorigan (Imp.). R. Jackson, H. Miller, D. Yates. ROW 2: J. Paton, J. Rooney. R. Owen. G. Steele. 8. McCoy. G. Cowne. D. Fielding, C. Samson. P. Spencer. J. Donnerberg. J. Benard. 8. Collins. R. Cannord. ROW 3: E. Riem. T. Georgiff. L. Lasswell. J. Wagner. L Erickson. C. Ethen. J. Richards. A. Zornedo. 8. Nickoloff. T. P. O'Donnell. V. Stevens. J. Ellison. B. ROW 4: M. Van Allen. J. Marlowe. E. Weimar, S. Shimmens. 8. Reynolds. 8. Manegre. 8. Warner. K. Johnson. A. Rosenfeld. 8. Parrott. K. Bretheuer, 8. Cook. ROW 5: D. Krieger. D. Dayhoff. 8. Cole. D. Clarey. D. Walker. 8. Card. H. Martenson. J. Fraser. D. Riggs. L. Schofding. 8. Boitano. H. Jossi. D. Jewell. ROW 6: C. Courson D. Grenfell. D. Walker. 8. Hanxen. C. Twigger. 8. Lindberg, P. Saxton. L. Moore. S. Stange, I. Downing. T. Collins, M. Davis. 8. Carter. J. Wallace. FIRE SQUAD INNESS ART CLUB FRONT ROW: 8. Wagar. I. Powel. M. Cutshall (Vice-pres.). M. Rhode (Pres.). L. Johnson (Trees.). A. Hawks (Sec.), W. Miller, D. Ryan. I. Beuter. ROW 2: J. Rooney. D. Martien. R. Nelson, K. Nelson, D. Mindolovich. F. Reinke, R. Schwan. 8. Howlett. A CAPELLA CHOIR FRONT ROW: Gloria Puppo, Elaine Page. Geraldine Gardner. Vivian Hoi Strom, June Johnson. Doris Benell, Margery Knoles, Mr. Hollensted, Laurana Dotson, Louise Fletcher. Wyllemine Berket. LaVerne Miller. Shirley Wolf, and Louise Lively. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Gething. Mary Hoch, Betty Crosby. Violet Nesman. Irene Hill, Armella Schlick, Betty Ameele. Virginia Patton. Betty Clark, Vir- ginia Erickson, Marjorie Hedeen. Mary Lyons, Ruth Sending, Jean Tabor, Doris Balzimer, Helen Kirtch, and Viviene Madsen. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Clements. Geraldine Stamos. William Jernigan, Ed Altree. Earl Anderson, Ken Kenney, Dean Prowse, Randall Imas, Lester Carlson. Richard Owen, Virginia Mosely, and Virginia Rothenberg. FOURTH ROW: Gayle Driscoll. Bob Reynolds. Jim Wall. Virgil Gray. Eldon Wolf. Bob Johnson, Jon Hosford, Wallace Berry. Vern Burnett. Harold Miller. George Barnes. Walter Grigsby. Bill Ogg, Wilfred Fox. and Bill Strieker. TREBLE CLEF AND GLEEMEN MOZART FRONT ROW: C. Lezenby. M. Knoles, P. Irwin, L. Lively (Treas.). H. Kirsh (Vice-pres.), J. Wall (Pres.), V. Rothenberg (Sec.), V. Madsen. P. Clements. M. Hoch, V. Erickson. ROW 2: 8. Schuster. R. Duggan, V. Mosely, M. Hurst. E. Anderson. F. Scerpelli. T. Bierlein. D. Mark man. C. Oertel, W. Berkey. R. Froude, M. Anderson. ROW 3: C. Welborn, A. Hudson, K. Kenney, K. Nelson, W. Berry, P. Arnold. D. Prowse, J. Hosford. E. Nagel, B. Reynolds, C. Hessold. FRONT ROW: W. Feike. P. Sinclair, F. Darling. C. Johnson. I. Olson, V. Nelson. ROW 2: D. Roth. E. Cannon. L. Tompkins. J. Gibson. E. Dayhoff, D. Tompkins. P. Mangold. M. Hurst. A. Eslick, D. Burton, J. Van Heuvel. W. Yaun, L. Groshong, J. Celias. F. Weisenborn. ROW 3: G. Stamps. C. Berkey. J. Burt. J. Burfield. R. Piehl. J. Prentiss. J. Thompson. F. Paris!. W. Fague. C. Gage. B. Sieberts. Mr. Wright. ROW 4: B. Edwards. R. Tompkins. M. Bamford. C. Welborne. E. Single, R. Hanstrom. R. Higgins. B. Pearson. P. Stanton. H. Malde. R. Goodpasture. ROW S: C. Hill. B. Hohnson. D. Prentiss. D. Darneille. H. Anrold, D. Thompson. B. Levick, G. Morgan. A. Smith, J. Dougherty, H. Knapp, F. Truby. ROW 6: J. Wright, R. Mathews. J. Benerd. H. Huget, B. Baird. D. Jewel. K. Baird, J. Carter. BAND SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. Marlowe. D. Grenfell (Trees.). A. Hudson (Vice-pres.). P. Niebuhr (Pres.). G. Kentes (Sec.), L. Johnson. L. Honn, N. Andresen. ROW 2: H. Endow, G. Swanson. G. Berg. B. Doherty. J. Phillips, R. Caldwell, C. Lang. mm FRONT ROW: M. Kiyomura, J. Nishino (Sec.). 8. Harris (Pres.). Mr. Jones. J. Meier (Vice pres.). W. Kelker (Treas.), P. Covey. H. Pollard. ROW 2: M. Williams, 0. Pederson. R. Frederickson. J. Dolph. L. Montag. 0. Frederickson, M. Yokota. E. Rowley. ROW 3: G. Swanson. G. Cochran, V. Anderson. M. Fleming. 0. Leitch, 0. Grenfell. R. Spencer. L. Ek. G. Thodos, L. Bennett. INTERNATIONAL CLUB LATIN CLUB FRONT ROW: Miss Campbell. M. Marmaduke. P. Walker. O. Osfensoe (Treas.), M. McRae (Consul), K. Hume (Consul). M. Broten (Sec.), A. Georkalakis. F. Langhardt. V. Kaptur. C. Crombie. ROW 2: M. Gee. G. Johnson. P. Komp. F. Swanstrom. D. Tompkins, R. Wolfe. V. Patton, R. Robison. I. Haskell, J. Hagen, J. Welter, L. Tompkins. ROW 3: P. Robbins. M. Norene. M. Wick. D. Kalber. C. Oalbig. J. Taylor. N. Petersen. E. Geist, R. Feike. Z. Sitton. ROW 4: T. Kenelis, M. Landes. 0. Quiney. J. Gibson, G. Gordon, P. Petersen, 0. Martin, E. Waitzel. FRONT ROW: J. Liqhtburne, P. Stontfield, V. Votper. 8. Mettice (Sec.). 0- Prowte (Pres.), Mitt Parker. J. Meier (Vice-pres.), C. Lezenby (Treat.). 8. Otterttrom. V. Mosely, P. Sinclair. ROW 2: R. Wilton. N. Harding. W. Berkey. S. Sending. L. 8ennett. 8. Ballinger, S. Duniway. M. Biornten. L. Latwell. ROW 3: E. MacRee, 0. Pendergratt. R. Frederickson, C. Welborn. L Oegenteat, E. Wolf, 8. McConnell, J. Patterson. J. Stephenson, 0. Frederickton. SPANISH CLUB GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: M. Hamm, C. Oertel (Vice-pres.), E. Sinner (Pre«.), Mitt Karnopp, R. Lehmann (Treat.). C. Berkey. L. Gehrtitz. ROW 2: L. Johnson. C. Crombie. H. Jotti. 8. Lovell, M. Hedeen. L. Wagner. 8. Wilton. P. Kreich, E. Wyler, T. Bierlein. ROW 3: 8. Beuter, G. Kerhli, C. Billingt, D. Meyer. A. Hill, F. Reinke, H. Cennard, I. Beuter. FRONT ROW: M. Knoles, E. Page. B. Otterstrom. H. Kirsch (Vice-pres.). E. Bird (Pre� .)t E. Skogmo (Sec.), V. Seterian (Treat.), G. Kittleson. ROW 2: M. Hoch, E. Pihl, L. Knits. M. Halberg. I. Hill. 0. Alcott, J. Taber. A. Applegate. V. Vo per. ROW 3: C. laienby, P. Ring. M. Wakeman, B. Hicks, M. Jokumten, M. Michaels, P. Burris. B. Henningt, P. Sinclair. PHILOS Hl-Y FRONT ROW: A. Zornado. M. Brophy, J. Richards (Serg.). B. Chase (Vice-pres.), M. Olson (Pres.), 0. Krieger (Sec.), D. Mayne (Treat.). C. Crombie. ROW 2: J. Wallace. 0. Oarey, K. Johnson, B. Warner, W. Thomas, G. Steele, B. Cole, D. Grenfell. ROW 3: H. Richards. G. Vancel. J. Hicks. N. Ingman, J. Smith, H. Martenson, C. Hill. FRONT ROW: M. Drapeau. 0. Olson. Miss Euler, E. Jarva (Serg.), S. Caiebecr (Treat.), S. Wright (Pret.j. R. Hansen (Vice-pres.). L. Bocci (Sec.), E. Cramer. M. Mermaduke, J. Eddy. ROW 2: L. Wheeler. M. Gee. M. Broten. R. Feike. J. Selberg, V. Schriber. M. Devaney. M. Gregoire, B. Hendricksen. 8. Thomet. E. Whitney. ROW 3: V. Motely. F. Rott. P. Robbins, A. Paul. J. Leitritz. L. Erickson, L. Keep. V. Statzer, M. Oinsdale. L. Persinger. P. Walker. KLATAWA TRAILS CLUB rrri( 'T FRONT ROW: Mr. Taylor, S. Shimmens (Pres.), P. Harry (Sec.), J. Lauc (Vice-pres.). B. Parrott (Serg.). V. Stephens. G. Stella (Treat.), J. Marlowe J. Brady D. Fenton. ROW 2: 0. Chambers. T. Clark, I. Porter. B. Keene. C. Jarvis. 0. Mayne, S. Lancaster. R. Lehmann. H. Jossi. ROW 3: B. Rennick, B. Barr, 0. Vick, 0. Perkins, K. Johnson, H. Pear. C. Edwards. B. Dorres. ROW 4: J. Oonnerberg, C. Samson, J. Zimmerli, B. LeDoux, 0. Zenger, J. Sturgis, J. Blair, K. Nelson, R. Schwan. FRONT ROW: K. Ro . M. I. Si . R. Froude (Vice-pres.). V. Madsen (Treat.). Mitt Parker, B. L. Billups (Pres.). A. Cullen (Sue.), J. Withington, M. Marks. ROW 2: E. Lane. F. Rambaltki. N. Schiffer. J. Lathrop. B. Crosby. V. Sering. V. Rothenberg. B. Clark. C. landeen. A. Brockman. M. Taber. ROW 3: I. 0. Sperling. D. Westphal. N. Lane. E. J. Olson, D. Thomas. V. Wolf. L. Montag. M. Johnson. J. Kernan. T. Wilson. ZETAS PI DELTS FRONT ROW: J. Marlowe. B. Rennick. V. Stevens. K. Johnson (Vice-pres.). P. Spencer. C. B. Barr (Serg.). 0. Tutant. H. Martenson. B. Warner. E. Weimar. ROW 2: C. Edwards. J. Wright (Treat.). G. Fahrion. W. Wilson. D. Martin. M. Brophy, R. Dintdale. C. Slenning. A. Slenning. ROW 3: B. Simmons. S. Smith. 8. Sidesinger. R. Mormon. J. Ellison. GIRL RESERVES FRONT ROW: S. Nelson. L. Bauer. J. Eddy. L. Brundage (Sec.-Treas.), J. Dolph (Vice-pres.). S. Amell (Pres.), L. Fletcher (Pres.), 0. Owen (Vice-pres.), M. Laughlin (Sec.), M. Walstrom (Treat.). J. Seymour. J. Lambert. ROW 2: Miss White. V. Anderson, P. Snypp, M. Peik. V. Imes. B. Weller, L. Hedeen. M. Lundin, 8. Cauble. B. Ouman, M. Westerlund. Miss Leavens. ROW 3: J. Nelson. L. Burton. S. Rogers. S. Meyers. B. Crocker, W. Spencer. V. Christ. M. Hedeen, L. Garow. G. Gardner. M. Hoover. R. Ireland. GAMMA SIGMA AND TANDAS TENNIS CLUB FRONT ROW: A. McBeth. C. Adams. O. Blackburn (Sec.), H. Gullixson (Treat.). J. Rooney (Pres.), Miss Burgard. 0. Weaver (Vice-pres.), D. Howes. 0. Owen. ROW 2: M. Endow, A. McCoy. L. Rhoades. I. Ek. B. Dennis. R. Calef. P. Brandenburg, P. Parker. D. Dougherty. B. Weiss. ROW 3: F. Kelly. M. Speer, L. Persinger, L. Kingston. D. Johnson. V. French, E. Dayhoff, L. Johnson. B. Hobbs. E. Tuttle. ROW 4: D. Morey. G. Rudolph, F. Leong, F. Schrumm. D. Johnston, M. Herdener. P. Herkteroed, G. Derrow, D. Deyhoff. H. Hansen. FRONT ROW: O. Blackburn. H. Gullixson. J. lathrop (Vlce-pres.). M. Allen (Trees.). Mrs. Davis, M. Broten (Pres.). M. Weigent (Serg.). 0. Thome . Z. Silton. ROW 2: M. Ay. 8. Merkel. J. Lambert. 0. Clapper. C. Havel I. C. Caldwell. E. Guffy. S. We t. E. Klein. L. Mae . ROW 3: D. Stone. G. Moore. M. Clement. 0. Brandenburg. C. Smith. H. Young. B. Hoffman. E. Hodges. J. Hayes. M. Kelly. J. Huen. G. A. A. J CLUB FRONT ROW: J. Marlowe. B. Cole. A. Zornado. A. Nielsen, 0. Meyne (Serg.). D. Krieger (Vice-pres.), J. Oorigan (Pres.). K. Johnson (Sec.-Trees.), S. Shimmens. R. Michael. R. Walker. G. Steele. ROW 2: L. Johnson. R. Jackson, B. McCoy. B. Reynolds. G. Cowne. B. Heftorson. D. Fielding, B. Menegre. V. Stephens. P. Spencer. ROW J: C. Courson. G. Blatner. G. Penning. G. Nagasaka. J. Richards. H. Mertenson, B. Warner. H. Richards, 0. Zenger, K. Brethauer. ROW 4: B. Hanzen. G. Ramsey. G. Blake, T. P. O'Donnell, N. Ingmen, L. Erickson. H. Amacher, B. Cook. J. Rooney. ROW S: 8. Beall, D. Yates. S. Stange, J. Blair, B. Peterson, D. Stange. E. Weimar, T. Clark. D. Deyhoff, D. Ewing, 8. Rennick. fo rTTnOTBiyr� OUR LAST YEAR Sept. Sept. Sept. 19 Sept. 29 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. 10 Oct. 13 Oct. 18 Oct. 26 Nov. 9 Nov. 22 Nov. 23 Nov. 27 Nov. 29 Dec. 3 Dec. 7-8 Dec. 8 Dec. 12 Sun-tanned lads and lassies return from summer vacation to endure another year of study. 384 green frosh stare wide-eyed and open mouthed at our spacious halls. Art Mugg is elected president of the Student Body, with Connie Howe continuing as vice-president. With bright colors, exciting music, and brawny athletes, the opening football game sets the season in full sway. Club officers assemble to form first inter-club council. Jeffersonian gets all-American rating. Three cheers for the Patsl Ed Walsh is presented a plaque for his bravery in entering a burning house. Connie Howe, vice-president of Student Body, represents Jefferson at city-wide ora- torical Fire Prevention contest. Excited members of June '40 class hold first meeting. Francis Scarpelli is elected president with Helen Kirsch as vice-president, Betty Schaab as secretary, Vernon Kraus as treasurer, Don Sevier as auditor, and Jimmy Hiclcs as sergeant-at-arms. Amidst the yells and cheers of loyal Jeffersonians, John Patton and Leonard Wood- worth, those two diminutive freshmen, are elected yell-leaders. Those few individuals who still attend assemblies are enthralled by Rubinoff and his violin. Sighs of relief are heard as students and teachers depart for Thanksgiving vacation and turkey. Jefferson defeats Washington in annual turkey day contest to become season cham- pions. Tired but well-filled Democrats return from vacation to take up burdens again. The seniors get t'gether. Mugg, Dorigan, Thomas, Fitzgerald, and Nickoloff make city all-star. Bill Huget and Donella Wilson star in Seven Sisters. senior class play. Democrats out-mud All Stars 13 to 0. Beautiful, blond and blushing Frances Lynch Yeend, Jefferson alumna, enchants the students with her rich soprano voice. Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Jan. 2 Jan. II Jan. 12 Jan. 19 Jan. 21 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Jan. 29 Feb. 16 Feb. 20 Feb. 22 Feb. 26 Mar. 6 Mar. 8 Mar. 15 Mar. 25 Mar. 28 Tom Kanelis and Victor Lautz are elected June '40 editor and associate editor of Spectrum. We all leave school to await Santy Claus' much anticipated visit. Back to school in new clothes and renewed fatigue. Dick Clarey is elected Student Body president with Marilyn Marmadukie vice- president. Casaba tossers open 1940 prep season with the Blue and Gold defeating Edison. Students assemble to view the seniors' farewell program. Seniors attend the baccalaureate services. The intelligent and worthy seniors are presented with awards in assembly. Seniors bid farewell to high school days and depart for careers and college with cherished pigskins and memories. End of another milestone of high school days. Sophomores, juniors and seniors welcome new term and freshmen. Miss Goodale, popular English teacher, becomes Mrs. Theodore Chamberlain. Donna Olson and Margaret Marks are elected editor and associate editor of Jan. '41 Spectrum at first class meeting. It is decided that Jefferson's new athletic field shall be called Hopkin Jenkins Field. Strains of melodies fill auditorium as Jefferson's music department presents music festival. Bob Cole is elected president of Jan. '41 class with Beatrice Otterstrom as vice- president, Louise Brundage as secretary, George Steele as treasurer. Martha Taber as auditor, and Don Piper as sergeant-at-arms. Hi-Jinx, a carnival of fun and frolic, is very successful. Jefferson wins the basketball championship for another year. Students return from spring vacation with Easter eggs in lunch bags. Jefferson bows to hoop all-stars in defeat. Apr.26-27 Ed Sinner’s shrill voice is heard as Henry Aldrich in What a Life. June 2 Seniors attend baccalaureate services. June 4 June '40 class is graduated to higher levels of learning. ATHLETICS NAGASAKA. tackle NICKOLOFF. HALF JAMES. FULLBACK HAFTORSON. TACKLE FITZGERALD. GUARD WEINMEISTER. TACKLE PETERSEN. FULLBACK GHERKE COACH MUCHA - ASSISTANT COACH REDER. END THOMAS. CENTER REYNOLDS. HALF ERICKSON. HALF MANEGRE. HALF MUGG. OUARTER DORIGAN. END NEILSEN. GUARD EDWARDS. END KRIE6ER. QUARTER ABELSON. END STANGE, CENTER O’DONNELL. QUARTER BATES. END FIELDING. END BLAIR. FULLBACK P. ANDERSON. GUARD FENNING. GUARD THOMPSON. GUARD TUSANT. TACKLE INGMAN. END STOOD. HALF BLAKE. END HRYCIW. GUARD MAYNE. GUARD B. ANDERSON. TACKLE ROSENFELD. TACKLE ROSENBERG. MANAGER KIRSCH. GUARD EWING. MANAGER MONTAG. GUARD VARSITY With only three men who held down first string positions on lost year's championship team, Leo James, Galen Thomas, and John Dorigan, returning. Coach Leonard Gehrlce faced the task of rebuilding the grid team. The team’s record throughout the season and their fourth consec- utive winning of the Portland Interscholastic Football Association championship were ample evidence of his success. Previous to the pre-season game against Vancouver, general opinion was that Jeffmen would be weak from lack of material. After the Demo victory city sports writers were uncertain as to what Jeff's finishing position would be. Using power and passes from the moment they got their hands on the ball in their quarter of the opening game, the mighty Jeffmen forged ahead to a 7 to 0 lead over the fighting Franklin Quakers. The following Friday Jeff pulled seven more points out of the basket to insure a 14 to 0 win over the Quakers in their first game of the season. A scoreless tie was the result of the game between the Democrats and their traditional rivals, the Grant Generals. Petersen played at full for Leo James, who had been injured in the Franklin game. Following a dull first half, Jefferson defeated the Benson Mechanics with a 17 to 0 score. Outstanding in this game were Nickoloff's passes and Art Mugg's blocking. The scoring in the Commerce game, which was decidedly Jeff all the way, came in pairs, with two touchdowns in the first, third, and fourth periods each. The Demos made good on all six attempts for the extra point. The final touchdown was made in the last few minutes of play when Bob Manegre intercepted a pass on the Jeff 20-yard line and made an 80-yard dash fqr the spectacular touchdown. '• The Jeffmen stepped a notch closer to the fourth successive championship when they kept the Roosevelt Teddies running to the tune of 27 tg 0 in the annual Armistice Day game. Although Lincoln managed to cross the Jeff goal line for the first time in the league play, the Demos defeated them, 40 to 7. Fumbles by the Cardinals accounted for much of the scoring on the part of the Democrats. The outcome of the Thanksgiving Day game looked, for the most part, like another victory for the Jeffmen until the Colonials pushed across their lone touchdown, leaving the Demos with a slight six-point lead. Some beautiful teamwork, however, carried the Demos over for a victory. Before a crowd of 8,928 fans the champion Jefferson Democrats defeated the Milk Fund All-Stars in the annual Milk Bowl game. During half time Joe Sherman, donor of the cham- pionship trophy, presented the trophy to Galen Thomas, who in turn presented it to Hopkin Jenkins. John Dorigan, James Fitzgerald. Bill Nickoloff, and Galen Thomas were named all-stars by both the Journal and the Oregonian. Art Mugg was named by the Journal only. September 15...................... September 29 (Opening game)....... October 6......................... October 12........................ October 20........................ October 27........................ November I I (Armistice Day game). . . November 16....................... November 23 (Thanksgiving Day game) December 9 (All-Star game)........ SCORES Jefferson 20 — Vancouver 14 Jefferson 7 — Franklin 0 Jefferson 14—Franklin 0 Jefferson 0 — Grant 0 Jefferson 17 — Benson 0 Jefferson 42 — Commerce 0 Jefferson 27 — Roosevelt 0 Jefferson 40 — Lincoln 7 Jefferson 18 — Washington 6 Jefferson 13 — All-Stars 0 FRONT ROW: B. Sweeney. H. Hinkel. 8. Fristrup. D. Martin, J. Kellogg. ROW 2: A. Stark, 8. Streadwick. K. Knudten, R. Pupke. ROW 3: J. William . A. Hawe . O. Card, D. Riggs. J. Patterto . COACH: Tillman Peterson. RAMBLERS Coach Tillman Peterson's Jeff Rambler football squad went through the entire season un- defeated. The Ramblers proved themselves varsity material when they held the tough St. Hel- ens varsity to a 7 to 7 tie. and beat the Milwaukie B team. 14 to 0. Coach Gehrke will wel- come many of the Ramblers to the varsity next year. The other tie was with Franklin. 0 to 0. The remaining five were won from Benson. 33 to 7 and 27 to 0: Franklin. 6 to 0: Grant. 14 to 7, and Washington, 33 to 0. The Ramblers scored 134 points, but their opponents gathered only 21. Everyone played well, but Jim Wegner. Vernon Woodworth, and Bernard Streadwick were outstanding. FRONT ROW: M. Fitzgerald. R. Stratton. D. Lyons. R. Sink. E. Rhea. R. Harpel. 0. Ruecker. ROW 2: F. Shaughnessy, T. Callaghan. J. Goetze, C. Twigger, C. Rappeto. 0. Boaies. J. Bloomer. ROW 3: G. Kriara. M. Os beck. E. Van Natta. R. Abbott. N. Reiter. J. lenneville. 8. Davis. COACHES: Cerl Knudsen and L. C. Campbell. FROSH FOOTBALL Coach Carl Knudsen's frosh football team completed a successful season with four vic- tories. one tie, and two defeats. The tie came when the Demos met the Roosevelt team in a sea of mud. Neither team was able to push over a score. The Jeff frosh managed to beat the Commerce Stenogs, 7 to 2: the Benson Mechanics. 6 to 0: the Franklin Quakers. 13 to 0. and the Lincoln Cardinals. 12 to 6. Outstanding among the players were Bob Davis, Jack Lenne- ville. and Don Walker in the backfield. and Don Boles, Warren Davis, and Claude Twigger in the line. ■ FRONT ROW: D. Walker. K. Brethauer. G. Blatner. 8. Strong. R. Harpel. M. Fitzgerald. 0. Campbell. J. Marlowe. ROW 2: J. Dorigan. L. Erickson. T. P. O'Donnell. R. Fitzgerald. D. Grenfell. H. Abelson. S. Shimmer� . ROW 3: G. Blake. S. Warren. D. Walker. H. Richards. C. Courson. COACH: LC. Campbell. SOCCER The Jefferson soccer squad for 1939 and 1940 turned in a good record with 7 victories, I tie, and 2 defeats. Jeff was menaced by strong Benson and Grant teams, both of which de- feated the Jeffmen. The Demos' one trouble was the fact that they could not score consistently. The season was helped along by a good team spirit which was led by such players as Jon Mar- lowe, Gordon Blake, John Dorigan. Richard Michael, Stan Gustafson, and Jim Fitzgerald. The team had a good forward line, consisting of Ken Brethauer, Dick Walker, George Blatner, and others. In all, the team showed up well. At the end of the season there was a tie for the lead between Jefferson and Grant. Since there was no play-off game. Jeff won a co-championship with Grant. SCORES Jefferson 1 Benson 2 Jefferson 1 Benson 1 Jefferson 2 Jefferson 4 Jefferson 1 Jefferson 1 Jefferson 4 Commerce 0 Jefferson 2 Jefferson 2 Roosevelt 0 COACH GEHRKE CHAMPIONS 1940 BOB RENNICK MICKEY BROPHY GROVER RAMSEY BRYCE SIDESINGER ED KOMP KEN JOHNSON MANAGER HANZEN BILL INGLESBY MANAGER BEALL HARRY AMACHER BASKETBALL Jefferson reigned as basketball champion for the second consecutive year, winning 14 games and losing two. Rated as dark horses at the beginning of the season, the Demos, through sparkling teamwork, attained the championship and the coveted trophy. Led by lanky Grover Ramsey, who dominated the backboard, sharp shooting Bob Reynolds, cool ball-handlers Hal Martenson and Bob Rennick. and the strategy of Harry Amacher. the Golden Wave came through for the glory of Jefferson. The Democrats were given a scare by the Grant Generals but managed to out-play them and win to a tune of 28-27 in the first game. The only defeats suffered by the Demos were an upset victory by Washington 25-24, and another by the Rough- riders of Roosevelt 25-21. Heading the subs and seeing action throughout the season were Spike Johnson. Ed Komp. and Mickey Brophy. Other outstanding prospects for next year were Bill Bloomquist. Si Sidesinger. Bill Inglesby. and Bob Warner. SCORES Jan. 12. . . . Jefferson 56 — Edison 21 Feb. 20. . . Jefferson 36 — Benson 26 Jan. 19. . . Jefferson 36 — Commerce 23 Feb. 23. . . Jefferson 44 — Franklin 43 Jan. 24 . . Jefferson 35 — Benson 16 Feb. 27. . . Jefferson 46 — Commerce 33 Jan. 30.. . . Jefferson 47 — Franklin 26 Mar. 1 . . . .Jefferson 41 — Lincoln 32 Feb. 2.. . .Jefferson 24 — Washington 25 Mar. 5. . . Jefferson 60 — Edison 16 Feb. 6 . . . Jefferson 28 — Grant 7 Mar. 8. . . .Jefferson 29 — Washington 22 Feb. 9. . . . Jefferson 24 — Roosevelt 22 Mar. 12. . . Jefferson 21 — Roosevelt 25 Feb. 13.. . Jefferson 46 — Lincoln 27 Mar. 15. . . Jefferson 25 — Grant 24 FRONT ROW: K. Baird. H. Zurcher. A. Knepper, 0. Rgicker, G. Rea. E. Altree. ROW 2: R. Sink. B. Anderson, 0. Gould, B. Reed. COACH: Tillman Peterson. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Handicapped by their height, but nevertheless doing some expert ball handling, the Jef- ferson frosh basketball team played eight games this season and won all but one. The boys looked promising for junior basketball action next year. Playing remarkable ball all season, the junior basketball team showed promises of an out- standing ball club in the future. Headed by Kriara and Farrell the team won seven games and lost nine. Because of excellent playing the boys reached the Golden Ball finals, only to be de- feated by Grant 34-17. FRONT ROW: R. Stratton. H. Hinkel, R. Teriek. A. Strieker. E. F ego. ROW 2: B. Ferrell. K. Hume. B. Bussey, J. Crocker, W. Strond. COACH: Charles Mucha. JUNIOR BASKETBALL BASEBALL For the third consecutive year Jefferson reigned as baseball champions of the Portland Interscholastic League. Led by the stalwart pitching of Gene Fenter and Jack Richards, the Democrats had an upward fight with Lincoln for top honors. The two teams ended in a tie for the championship, and in the play-off the Demos played sparkling ball to win two out of three games and the coveted trophy. Much credit should be given to Gene Fenter, star pitcher for the Democrats. In three years of high school pitching, Gene has pitched twenty games. He has won fifteen and lost five. In those twenty games he has pitched eight shut-outs, allowed eighty-five hits and thirty- six runs. Credit should also be given to Chuck” Clifford, first baseman for the club, who has been the mainstay of the team and a four-year letterman. Henry Burns deserves much credit. Playing outstanding ball in the outfield, he was one of the reasons for Jefferson's success. Other members of the team were Harry Amacher, Bob Warner, Jack Richards, Elmer Weimer, Al Zornado. Harry Richards. Sam Shimmens. Bob Rennick, Richard Walker, Paul Spencer, Ken Johnson, Vern Stephens, and Harold Martenson. Charles Clifford. Jack Richards, and Gene Fenter, first baseman, and pitchers, respectively, were honored by being named all-stars. Honorable mention went to Harry Amacher, catcher: Bob Rennick, outfielder, and Harold Martenson, third baseman. SCORES April 17.... Jefferson April 19.... Jefferson April 20. . . . Jefferson April 24... . Jefferson April 26.... Jefferson April 27... . Jefferson May I. .. . Jefferson May 3. .. . Jefferson May 5. ... Jefferson May 8.... Jefferson May 9. .. . Jefferson May 10. ... Jefferson May 15. . . . Jefferson May 17.... Jefferson 2 — Roosevelt I 6 — Franklin 2 2 — Lincoln I 2 — Grant 0 4 — Benson I 3 — Commerce 0 2 — Washington 3 2 — Roosevelt 6 0 — Franklin I 0 — Lincoln 4 16 — Grant 6 8 — Benson 3 1 I — Commerce 0 I — Washington 0 PLAYOFFS WITH LINCOLN Jefferson 6 .......................Lincoln 3 Jefferson 0.......................Lincoln 5 Jefferson 6.......................Lincoln 3 HARRY AMACHER BOB WARNER BOB RENNICK OSWALD MANAGER CAMPBELL COACH GENE RENTER - LtROY ERICKSON KEN JOHNSON JACK RICHARDS DICK WALKER AL'70RNAD0 ELMER WEIMEk HARRY RICHARDS SAM SHIMMENS PAUL SPENCER PHILIP ANDERSON HAL MARTENSON VERN STEVENS Since the junior track team won the city meet last year, Coach Carl M. Knudsen predicts a very successful season for all the boys and the new coach, Chuck Mucha. Last year's boys, he believes, will supply the nucleus around which this year's team will be built. The boys have the spirit and let us hope they wjll again bring glory to Jefferson by running and stepping their way to a city championship. The boys' tennis team placed fourth in league competition for 1939. The boys defeated Franklin, Roosevelt, Commerce, and Washington. The Demos lost to Lincoln, Benson, and Grant. The team is expecting to do bigger things this year, since three lettermen are returning. The girls' tennis team, which saw only two regulars, managed to tie with Commerce for third place. This spring the team should prove a high-powered unit, being made up of Jo Anne Winslow, Lorraine Rhoades, Kathleen Bellamy, and Delma Winslow, who have dominated the Vernon courts for years. Last year’s golf season was mediocre because of the lack of a well-rounded squad. A fresh- man squad has been organized, which will serve primarily as a training ground for varsity golf. The team placed second in interstate competitive contest at the Evergreen course, and it also showed up well at the tournament in Eugene. All players returning this year played competitive golf for the first time last year. ADVERTISING ITHOUT the support of our advertisers, the staff realizes that this annual could not be possible. It is with this thought in mind that we urge each of you to patronize our advertisers whenever possible. —THE STAFF BUSINESS TRA1N1NC 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 KARiL «5.K3LEIN 610 S.W. BROADWAY FRATERNITY 409 MAEGLY- PINS TICHNER BLDG. For Best Values . . . PIEDMONT HARDWARE Every Day Come to FISHING TACKLE TOOLS PENNEY'S PAINTS ENAMELS DOWNTOWN STORE • Fifth Avenue at Washington 701 N. Killingsworth GArfield 2342 FRANK Student— Let's cut class and take in a movie. Second Student— Can't do it, old man, I need the sleep. —Tiger. Compliments of .. . THE CROWN COMPANY OF PORTLAND Commencement Announcements and Cards 907-11-15 S. W. 9th AVENUE BEacon 0379 If the person who stole the alcohol out of my cellar in a glass jar will return grand- ma's appendix, no questions will be asked. STAR ELECTRIC CO. KILLINGSWORTH ave FUNERAL HOME 9 North Killingsworth at Williams Wt son - Chambers Mortuary MUrdock 4595 CONVENIENT - FRIENDLY Open till 9 P. M. DIGNIFIED - ECONOMICAL • KENTON PHARMACY Radios Refrigerators 8139 N. Denver Ave. Phone MU. 8612 Ranges Washers PORTLAND. OREGON Portland's Own Store Extendi CONGRATULATIONS to the Members of die Graduating Classes of ’40 and '41 So. huh. sixth, momisOn and aiot � PORTLANDS OWN STORE So your son had to leave college on account of poor eyesight? Yes. he mistook the dean of women for a coed. —Labor. Credited to Col. Wheatley— Information is the most valuable thing in the world —even a fence is well posted. Congratulations . . . FRANK'S ICE CREAM STORE 811 N. Killingsworth ac Albina ELK HAND LAUNDRY MULTNOMAH CREAMERY We Call for and Deliver Grade A Milk and Cream 1010 N. Killingsworth GArfield 8087 GArfield 0324 50! N. E. Alberta Were you afraid to ask your boy friend for money? No, I was calm and collected. Arbifman's New York Clothing HIGHLAND PHARMACY 1021 S.W.Washington St. Wc Specialize in PRESCRIPTIONS Clothing for the Whole Family Fountain Service : Photo Supplies CREDIT TO ALL GArfield 5070 4728 N. E. Union The best way for a girl to keep her youth is never to introduce him to other girls. Congratulations Compliments LIND POMEROY FRANK CHEVROLET • 5131 UNION AVENUE FLORISTS MUrdock 2145 FORDHAM Coach— What's your name? Stude— Scanajavischiijdo, sir. Coach— Put him on the first team, boys. —Tiger. LIBBY'S 5c and 10c STORE 112 N. Killingsworth, near Vancouver The Friendly Neighborhood Store” Swanson's AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Moil Complete jnd Practical Service General Auto Repairing Alberta at N. E. 30th GArfield 2507 I hear Mike got in trouble at the bank. How's that? Oh, he thought he was still in college and began taking notes. Congratulations . . . DEAN GRAHAM'S C. EARL WATKINS FI RESTONE—Products—TEX ACO DRUGGIST Use Our Payment Plan Union Avenue and Failing Vancouver at Killingsworth MU. 3722 BURNS SCHOOL of BUSINESS Increase Your Earning Power Enroll Now — Day or Night Classes Phone GA 9532 5016 N. E. Union Ave. Mistress— How con you tell when the iron is too hot? Maid— It's easy. The clothes always begin to burn and turn brown. Husband— My wife has a queer way of getting even with the telephone com- pany. She uses my car to knock down their poles! Congratulations to .. . GRADUATING CLASSES OF JEFFERSON DEHEN SWEATERS MIOWN ICE CREAM STORE 1038 N. Killingsworth Just Three Blocks West of Albina DRUM MAJORETTES® CjELl- r , NEW 1 UNIFORMS R6MEM G-ft highIhowi NOON DANCES 4r7 0OQ £ QffM VOU .otHfOi BASEBALL NEW nau«fi tom Harry Froling Service Station SHELL PRODUCTS 8437 N. Denver Avc. MU 4049 (Kenton) Portland, Oregon Compliments JACK'S SHACK GOOD ICE CREAM JUST ACROSS THE STREET What did the billiard ball do when it stopped rolling? It looked round.—H. B. First Student— What is a metaphor?” Second Student— A place for cows, of course.” JOBS Always Plentiful for Moter Trained Barbers MOLER BARBER COLLEGE 227 S. W. 3rd Avenue ANN'S ART'S Soft Ice Cream • Lunches Just West of School on e seniors raiso re set.. hgf e.EvAton ticket • rooieo 'em. i ; Tf SCHLESSER BROTHERS Portland, Oregon Telephone UNiversity 0651-0652 U. S. INSPECTED MEATS Look for Government Stamp No. 139. This is your guarantee for purity and wholesomeness. Also Manufacturers of the Famous MAN KIND DOG FOOD AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT BODIES AND TRAILERS PIPE AND TANKS BEALL PIPE AND TANK CORP. 1945 N. Columbia Boulevard Portland, Oregon Bum— Madam, may I cut your front lawn for a bite to eat? Lady— Why don't you go around to the back yard, it’s taller back there. Portland Typewriter Co., Inc. TYPEWRITERS • CALCULATORS • ADDING MACHINES Agents for All Melees of Portebles • MAURICE FRIEDLAND ATwater 4410 406 S. W. Fourth Avenue, at Stark Portland, Oregon Joe— You will have to do a long way before you meet anyone who loves you more than I. Betty— Well, I'm willing. Compliments of Compliments and Congratulations Union Avenue Branch from of the UNITED STATES YOUR HOME STORE NATIONAL BANK For your convenience, this store re- Union Avenue and Killingsworch mains open evenings .. till 9 o'clock. • ALBERTA FURNITURE CO. R. B. Clay, Mgr. M. M. Ewen, Asst. Mgr. 1901 N. E. Alberta St. GA. 5314 JWJW Featuring Siberrianated Dishes Sandwiches :: Lunches :: Dinners Fountain Service • Special Siberrian Rates Given to Parties ■■ ■■ LA VON'S SHOP 100 N. KILLINGSWORTH PHONE MU. 4021 S S ■ TOMMY MAY'S ■ 2027 N. LOMBARD, NEAR DENVER ■ OPEN TILL 2 A. M. ■ ■i The Two Happiest Aj er-lbe-Dance Spots on the Peninsula 1.i,.b.i.i.,.,.i.,.i.w.b.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1. : ■■ i v- ELK CLEANERS DYERS MOSTERT DRUG STORE 1018 N. Killingsworth Street 1910 N. Killingsworth MUrdock 4035 GArficld 7507 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Satisfaction Guaranteed AND SUNDRIES DILLEN ROGERS Established 1910 JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Beautiful Line of Graduation Presents MU. 6242 Killingsworth and Albina JEFF HI SERVICE STATION Auto Repairing ... Clipper Gas 612 N. Killingsworth MU. 4056 Do you remember the sailor who, asked what he’d done with his wages, answered, Part went for liquor, part for women, and the rest I spent foolishly. CONGRATULATIONS ON GRADUATION! Remember CALEPS FURNITURE STORE 718 N. Killingsworth St. Will Gladly Furnish Your Home PHOTO FINISHING Any 6 or 8 exposure roll developed with one print of each and a FREE enlargement, only 25c NEWGARD BROS. Auto Repairing and Richfield Products 4747 N. E. UNION AVENUE Phone TRinity 7877 THE J. K. GILL CO. S. W. Fifth Ave. at Stark Established 1931 KENNEDY DRUG STORE Prescriptions Fountain Service School Supplies 3286 N. Killingsworth CALLING ALL SINGERS Wanted: Tenor eleven boys and girls to sing in a choir. Glee whiz! What a job. Just take note of the opportunities. Of chorus, the only treble is we might not be able to sing in the auditorium and have to sing in a Hollensted.—L. Johnson. Air-Conditioned Flowers .. . Gardenias DEL-LEE FLORISTS GArfield 1088 INTERSTATE AT KILLINGSWORTH PORTLAND. OREGON He stood on the bridge at midnight And tickled her face with his toes For he was only a misquito And he stood on the bridge of her nose.—Log. WHITE'S FLORAL SHOP 21 years in same location Cut Flowers • Plants • Corsages BETTER MADE FUNERAL DESIGNS GArfield 7032 6720 N. Albina Ave. United Insurance Agency General Insurance • SHEET MUSIC SERVICE, Inc. Complete Educational Music BEacon 0466 618 S. W. Park Ave. Portland, Oregon ATwater 7524 Loyalty Bldg S. W. Park at Morrison Portland, Oregon To the Graduating Classes of June '40 and January '41 and a Sincere Wish for a Successful Future Studio of Photography 917 S. W. Washington Street BEacon 3544 Pittock Block — Portland, Oregon 3 (JvtO- vS l y- ( ♦