Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1942 volume:

SPONSORED BY THE JUNE 1941 AND JANUARY 1942 CLASSES OF JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, ORE. Foreword The immediate goal of nearly every student who attends Jefferson High School is graduation. We give our thanks to God that we live in a country where this goal may be attained by all. The aim of our everyday life at Jefferson is to make us better citizens so that we may be able to re- tain the standards and rights guaranteed to us by our great democracy. Thus in this, our annual Spectrum, we are attempting to show that in a democracy the mind, the body, leadership, friendships, and talents are developed through education. Should this phase of our school life receive more than just a passing thought from graduating seniors and under-class- men, we, the editors, shall feel amply rewarded. June, 1941 —EVA JEAN OLSON, Editor-in-chief MALCOLM McCALLUM, Associate Editor January, 1942—JACK GIBSON, Editor-in-chief NORMA GRANSTROM, Associate Editor REIN JACKSON To Mr. Rein Jackson, our new principal, this book is respectfully dedicated. Though he has been with us less than one year, faculty and students alike have come to know and respect him. May this Spectrum recall to him many joyful occasions, and may this year be followed by many' more at Jefferson, each successively more enjoyable and fruitful. MRS. ALLEN MISS MOORE MISS OLSEN MISS SOMMERFELD MRS. PECORE The Arts The great variety of art courses—history of art, designing, cartooning, mechan- ical drawing, freehand drawing, industrial art, commercial art, bookbinding, and man- ual training—add to the possibilities of enjoyment for each individual. In the home economics division the boys have their own home administration course. The girls are offered courses in home management, dress designing, and inte- rior decorating. Miss Christine Bergsvik Miss Lora Hendershott Mrs. Doris Catlin Mrs. Lucile H. Higgins Mrs. May G. Gay Mrs. Essie P. Johnson Mr. Leon La Forge Physical Education The girls' gymnasium course has a variety of sports to offer: tennis, badminton, soccer, basketball, softball, and socialized rhythmics. Tournaments follow the acquisi- tion of skill in the techniques of each sport. The boys' gymnasium classes spent the year oh touch football, basketball, rhythmics, badminton, and golf. Rhythmics in- cluded rope jumping which’is a great aid to the development of muscular coordination. Mrs. Dena A. Davis Mr. Eric L. Waldorf Mr. Frank E. Mangold Mrs. Helen E. Siver Miss Edna Waples MISS PURVINE MR. EDWAROS MISS BABCOCK MISS 8URGARD MRS. COONS MISS CUNNINGHAM MR. HOUENSTE 1' MR. WRIGHT MRS. GRONDAHL Music MR. ROCKWaL Jefferson offers all students interested in music a very complete and varied course. This department has opened the gateway to many a talented person. The deep interest of students taking music was shown in their high ratings in the music contests. The vocal department received seven superior ratings out of eleven entries. The band received a superior rating, and the orchestra made a very fine show- ing with a two rating. The Jefferson A Cappella Choir had the honor of being one of the two northwest choirs to be invited to sing in Spokane, Washington, at the North- % west Music Educators Conference this spring. Mr. Harold Bayley Mr. Waldemar H. Hollensted Mr. L. E. Wright Commercial Students at Jefferson have succeeded in obtaining excellent instruction in business subjects because of their own untiring diligence and because of the efforts put forth by the commercial teachers. One who wishes to obtain a secretarial position may se- cure fine training here. Those who plan to go to college may enrich their course with subjects from this department. Miss Maxine Babcock Miss Lee Nora Cunningham Mrs. Louise C. Grondahl Miss Betty Burgard Mr. R. L. Edwards Miss Margaret Purvine Mrs. Audrey Coons Mr. John Rockwell, Jr. English With the increasing demands of the adult world, students as well as teachers are realizing more than ever before the importance of English. Whether one is going to college or entering directly into the business world, it has been proved that one is unable to compete with others for a livelihood without the ability to speak and apply correct English. In keeping up with the times, Jefferson is offering three specialized English courses to its students. The first of these is the remedial class instructed by Miss Martha Shull. This class is endeavoring to help those students who, although intelligent, are lacking the ability to read a sentence and receive the pleasure that it affords. The second course is that of Contemporary English under Mrs. Margaret Smith. This class deals with present-day literature of many types. The newest addition is that of the radio English—Continued class under the tuition of Mrs. Edith Charlston. This class acquaints students with the requirements placed on those people who are working in the radio field. It also gives the members of the class actual experience in broadcasting. And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach. Clerk of Oxenford—Chaucer. Miss Pauline Beck Miss Helen F. Boyle Mrs. June G. Chamberlain Mrs. Edith Charlston Miss Mary E. Elder Miss Sadie Ettelson Miss Nina L. Greathouse Mr. F. R. Hay Miss Elma P. Kimbrell Miss L. Dolores Leavens Mrs. Lenora M. Levan Mr. Clarence E. Oliver Miss Esther O. Olsen Miss Elizabeth Parker Miss Katherine Parsons Mr. Laurence Pratt Miss Ruth H. Pringle Miss Oenone Shaw Miss Martha A. Shull Mr. Homer Sibley Mrs. Margaret C. Smith Mrs. Gladys Werner A History In history, students are given opportunities to take over the management of their classes more often than in any other subject except debating. It is not uncommon to happen upon a history group with a student leading the discussion. There is scarcely anything which illustrates more clearly the developing of democ- racy in our school than to see students directing and participating in an exchange of ideas. This training is invaluable in the transition from school life to civic life. With the rights of citizenship and suffrage come duties and many opportunities to express one’s opinions. The history department has several special features among which are the note- books of Northwest industries, and the study of political speeches and special events of the year from records as made by the instructor. Mr. E. Dean Anderson Miss Edith S. Clifford Miss Doris M. Euler Miss Jessie Fariss Miss Mary A. Gray Mr. Charles L. Jones Miss Ella Karnopp Mrs. Mildred E. Mitchel Mr. Clarence E. Oliver Mr. John R. Purcell Miss Helen F. Sedgwick Miss Edith E. Watt Mr. David J. Wise Languages Much of the present-day strife in Europe can be traced to lack of understanding among the nations. Too many people in these countries are ignorant of the customs and habits of their neighbors. Believing that the study of foreign languages teaches students tolerance and understanding of other peoples, Jefferson's language depart- ment offers courses in Latin, French, German, and Spanish. Pioneering in an absolutely new and exciting field, the Latin Club last spring intro- duced radio work at Jefferson High School. It broadcast a weekly series of programs entitled Latin Today. The students prepare their own programs under the direct supervision of Miss Irene Campbell. These programs show how indispensable Latin is to our modern civilization and culture. Occasionally a well-known person is interviewed. Encouraged by the success of the Latin Club experiment, another language group, the Spanish Club, has followed with Spanish on the Air. Although having broadcast less than a year, the Spanish program has received much popularity. Together these programs are playing an important part in acquainting the public with the work being done in the language departments of our schools. Mrs. Ethel L. Ayer Miss Mary E. Elder Miss Almeda Poyneer z _ Miss Irene M. Campbell Miss Estelle M. Ingalls Miss Ruth Rockfellow k _ Miss Grace Deierlein Miss Ella Karnopp Mrs. Juanita P. Wills Mathematics One of the most important functions of high school is to give the best possible training to the coming leaders of our nation, and in this, mathematics has a very prom- inent part. Especially in the organization of more logical ideas, in avoiding overstate- ments, and in more accurate expressions of thought is mathematics valuable in future years. Minds that operate by the use of mathematical principles have a decided ad- vantage in the affairs of trade, commerce, problems of physics and philosophy. The mathematics course at Jefferson offers elementary algebra and plane geometry to students taking the minimum college preparatory requirement. Higher algebra, trigo- nometry, and solid geometry are provided for pupils desiring additional training. An encouraging fact is that the number of students taking more than the required mathe- matical requirements is growing annually. Miss Ruth E. Bonnett Mr. Alan T. Button Mr. L. C. Campbell Mr. Carl M. Knudsen Miss Maurine Laber Mrs. Velma Legge Mr. Charles C. Marlowe Miss Abigail McRaith Mrs. Mildred E. Mitchel Miss Katharine Piggott Miss Sarah Ruby Miss Jessie A. Skinner Science The science department offers to its many interested students a very complete course including biology, botany, physiology, chemistry, and physics. Here students may deviate from the present-day practice of mass education by delving individually into the intricacies of the scientific world through laboratory research. In gathering material for discussion the students are taught how to organize a large amount of material, to write a paper, and to lead a discussion. Thus the science course is well- balanced and interesting. Miss Una V. Davies Miss Maurine Laber Miss Glenna M. Teeters Mr. Leonard H. Gehrke Mr. Charles C. Marlowe Miss Wilma J. White Miss Jean E. Hill Mr. Joe H. Taylor Mr. Walter E. Wood Library In addition to serving as the storehouse for special information and study, the Jefferson High School library has taken on other functions of varied importance. The Library Guild was begun September 16, 1940, for students who might be interested in the activities of library work. This club sponsored a Good Book Week illustration con- test. The library also has a hobby specialization file for those interested, and a reading record is kept of the books that have been read. A student book review file is main- tained by those interested in keeping posted on the new books that come under the scope of their hobbies. Miss Ruth Hall Mrs. Hortense Smith In Memoriam Miss Anna May Sechler, one of the five original members of the Jefferson High School faculty, died April I, 1941, at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Although she had not been able to teach since last October, her influence and person- ality were constantly felt in our school life. Her high ideals of character and scholarship inspired many to seek for them- selves the nobleness and strength that were hers. The thirty- one years which she spent as an instructor at Jefferson are a monument to her untiring efforts, self-sacrifice, and joy in the service of others. Her true, loyal friendship, her stead- fast courage and faith are a heritage which we shall cherish forever. c I_ A S HENDRICKSEN. BETTY L. LANCASTER. STANLEY OLSON. EVA JEAN Vice-president Kenton Klatawas President Peninsula Track Trails Club Editor Pagosa Springs. Colorado Zctas Lamp Pin WAKEMAN. MARY RELYEA Secretary Hiqhland Philos A Cappella Choir BIRD. H08ART MILLARD Treasurer Boise Science Club Spectrum Humor Editor NELSON. ROY PAUL Art Editor Peninsula Quill and Scroll Jeffersonian McCALLUM. J. MALCOLM Associate Editor Milton-Frccwatcr. Oregon Lamp Pin Baseball WARNER. ROBERT R. Sergeant-at-arms Highland Hi-Y Baseball JOKUMSEN. A. MARGARET Auditor Boise Philos Jeffersonian PIHL. ELENORA NELSON. JACK CARROLL Circulation Manager Boise Philos Room Representative Business Monogcr Boise Basketball Reporters' Club (fi mo-'n'no ABbLSfcN, HAROLD BASIL AKAI. JUNE TERU ALCOTT. DOLORES E. ANDERSON. KATHRYN ANDERSON. PHILIP LEROY Ockley Green Woodlawn Football Track Holy Redeemer Philos Preppers Ockley Green Jeffersonian Quill and Scroll Highland Football Soccer ANDERSON. MADELYN K. ARNOLD. PHILIP ANDERSON. MARIAN L. BARR. C. 8. ANDERSON. VIVIAN Hiohland Ockley Green A Cappella Choir Bond Mozart Club Track Vernon Ockley Green Room Representative Trails Club Fire Squad Peninsula International Club Lamp Pin ARMSTRONG. DOROTHY Portsmouth 4-H Club BEACH. WILLIAM P. Vernon Pi Dolts J Club 8ARTH. PATSY ANN Boise Lomp Pin International Club BELZER. ROBERT LOUIS Eliot German Club BELLAMY. KATHLEEN Vernon Tennis 8ENNETT. ROBERT D. Stayton, Oregon Radio BENNETT. SHIRLEY JEAN 8oisc Girls' League BERKEY. CAROLYN E. Kenton A Cappella Choir Band BETZ. SHIRLEY EDITH Parkrosc Jr. High Librory Guild Tennis BERRY. WALLACE J Kenton Mozart Club Glee Club BERTRAND. RAYMOND Holy Redeemer 8RAOFORD. DORIS MAE Wallo Wollo. Wash. Glee Club Spanish Club BRADFORD. MILDRED J. Son Pedro, California BRUDVIG. OLIVE L. Yankton. S. Dakota BIERLEIN, THEO Trinity Lutheran Live Wire Office A Cappella Choir CALEF. ROSALIE ANN BIGGS. HARRY E.. JR. CARTER. HELEN DOREEN BJORK. ROBERT CAUBLE. BEVERLY JEAN 8each Boise Jeffersonian Spanish Club Quill and Scroll San Froncisco Tri-Y Kenton Live Wires Room Representative Highland A Cappella Choir Tanda Club CHRISTNER. GRACE E. Ocklcy Green Girls' League BLOOMQUIST. BILL F. Ocklcy Green Basketball J Club COOK. MARY ELLEN Eliot BROPHY. CARL MICHAEL COVEY. PEGGY JEAN Ocklcy Green Boise Basketball Class Play Hi-Y Lamp Pin BROWNELL. WILLIAM R. CRAMER. ELAINE F. CRAWHALL. YVONNE CROSBY. 8ETTY 8URBANK. ROBERT C. Ockley Green Kenton Fernwood Ocklcy Green Filley. Nebraska Orchestra Klatawas Zetas Zetas Fire Squad Room Representative Jeffersonian Tri-Y Glee Club CANDEE, WILLIAM EARL CUMINS. ALETA CUTLER. ELAINE W. DARLING. FRANCES FAYE CANNARD. HAROLD F. Ockley Green Kennedy Usher Corps Lamp Pm J Club Class Play Boise Jeffersonian Lamp Pin Washougal, Wash. Banrt Student Body Blessed Sacrament Fire Squad Live Wires DAU. DORIS E. Ockley Green CARTER. JACK Ockley Green Orchestra Fire Squad DENNIS. BETTY GRACE Ockley Green Jeffersonian Tennis CHAMBERS. DONALD B. Ockley Green Trails Club Live Wires DINSDALE, MELVA MARIE St. Andrews Klatawos Girls' League DITTEMORE. M. JEAN COCHRAN. GEORGE DODDRIDGE. IRENE DARROW. GEORGE (BUD) DOLPH. JOANNE Highlond Woodlawn Girls' League Orchestra Ockley Green Spanish Club Girls' League Woodlawn Holy Redeemer Tennis Jeffersonian Pi Delts Quill and Scroll DEAGLE. BOB Vernon Baseball DORIGAN. HELEN St. Andrews Zetas Dramatics DOUGHERTY. DORIS Bello Fourchc, S. Dakota Tandas Glee Club DRAPEAU. PATRICIA Holy Redeemer DEGERSTEOT. LYNN 8oisc Room Rcorcscntativo Spanish Club DODSON. RAY CRAIG DUFUR. BETTY MARIE EARLE. BETTE JEANNE EDGE. DOLORES JEAN ELLIOTT. GLENN BALLARD Valsetz. Oregon Track Football Kenton Ockley Green 4-H Club Room Representative Vernon Tennis Club Girls’ Leoguc Columbia Room Rcorcsentative Science Club EK. IRENE JOSEPHINE FAHRION. EUGENE J. EK. LOUISE A. FARRELL. FREDERICK ELLIOTT. PATRICIA K. Oreaon City Jr. High Boise Tennis Club Pi Delts Tri-Y Room Representative Boise 4-H Club International Blessed Sacrament Blessed Sacrament Football Lamp Pin ESLICK. ANITA ROSE Spokane, Washington Band Girl Reserve PENNING. GERALD ED Vernon Football J Club FLEMING. MARJORIE Peninsula International Club FENTON. RICHARD Beach Trails Club FETZER. PAUL S. FOSS. FERN IMOGENE GAREIS. FRANCES JOAN GAROW. LAURA MAE FEUERSTEIN. GEORGE The Dalles Band Mozarts Kenton Glee Club Blessed Sacrament Hiahland Highland Jeffersonian Tandas GLEICHMAN. ROBERT Ocklcv Green Class Parliamentarian Lamp Pin GARVER. JOY Ockley Green Tandas GIX. MARY LOUISE Holy Redeemer Zefos Room Representative GLANDON. ALTA LUCYLE Colorado Bond GOLOSTAUB. THEOOORE Boise Room Representative Track GLANZ. ESTHER Stafford. Oregon ■f-H Club HANSEN. RICHARD E. GORDON. LUCILLE EVELYN HARRY. DONALD P. GREGOIRE. MARIAN Hiqhland Pere Marguietto Ockley Green Long 8cech, Calif. Track Pi Delfs Klotawas Trails Club HABERMAN, NORMA FAYE HASSOLD. CARL W. Fernwood Trinity Lutheran Basketball Lamp Pin Mozart Club HALBERG. MAXINE P. Escondido Philos Room Representative HILL. CLAIBORNE GRANT HAMNETT. VIRGINIA Ockley Green Peninsula Bond Hi-Y HANNAN. RUTH Peninsula HARRY. BETTY JANE Sacramento. Calif. HART. MARIE ELIZA8ETH INGE8RIGTSEN. M. Holy Redeemer Ockley Green GlcC'Club Music Tennis HUNT. EDWIN Beaverton J Club Track JENSEN. N. VICTOR Mt. Tabor A Coppclla Choir Dramatics HEOEEN. JEAN LUCILLE HEDEEN. MARJORIE MAE HEIN. HILDA Beach Beach HiaMand Tondas Tandas Treble Clef JOHNSON. C. LELAND Hiqhland A CappeUa Choir Track HOWE. HELEN LENORE Vernon Latin Club HENDRIX. DELNORA M. Powcllhurst KELKER. WINSTON LESTER HOEDLE. JUNE MARCELLE KLIPPSTEIN. THEODORE Hill Military Ockley Green Boise International Club Jeffersonian HOV EY. REVA LARAINE KRIEGER. DAN, JR. Denver. Colorado Hiqhland Tanda Football Glee Club Hi-Y HURST. MARY PAULINE LARSON. ELMER RAYMOND JEPPESEN. CLARA8ELLE Chapman Boise Boise Mozart Club Ice Hockey Tri-Y Band Latin Club LEHMANN. RICHARD E. JOSSI. HELEN MARGARET KEENE. SHIRLEY ALICE KELLER. HAROLDINE Hiqhland Beach Boise Highlond Baseball German Club Glco Club J Club LEICHNER. CURTIS W. Vernon A Caooella Choir Usher Corps LOKTING. RAY JOHN Kenton Student Body President u: v KELLEY. EILEEN CLAIRE KELLY. MARY L. KEOUGH. GWENDOLYN LYONS. JOHN Kenton Hockinson, Washington Vernon Beach Art Club 4-H Club Spanish Club KINGSTON. MILOREO Vernon McCALLUM. R086RT N. Nonkinq, China Glccmcn KIYOMURA. MARY Boise Library Guild International Club McConnell. Robert j. Ockley Green Spanish Club Fire Squad KNISS. IRENE LENORA Hiqhland Rally Club KOLDEN. SYLVIA Sabin Glee Club Morart Club McELLIGOTT, CHARLES R. lone. Oregon LANE. NANCY Pcninsulo Zetas Lamp Pin McKENZIE. JAMES W.. JR. LATHROP. JUANITA M. Ockley Green Marshalltown, Iowa Jeffersonian G. A. A. Zetas McOUAIG. DOUGLAS J. LAUC. STELLA ANN LAUGHLIN. MARTHA C. LAZENBY, CAROLYN MALDE. HAROLD E. Edmonton. Alberta Blessed Sacrament Holy Redeemer Ockley Green Hiqhland Lamp Pin Preppers Treble Clef Band Room Representative Tanda Philos Lamp vin MALONEY. JERRY FRANCIS LEE. RUTH BERNICE 8lcsscd Sacrament Vernon Sermon Club Girl ' League LEISTIKO. VIVIAN Omaha, Nebraska Jeffersonian Tennis LEITRITZ. PEGGY JEAN MARTENSON. HAROLO A. Vernon Hiohland Klatawa Hi-Y Ski Club J Club LEWIS. CAROL LOU Kenton 4-H Club Dramatics MATOBA. MICHI Hiohland Pi Dclts Science Club LINSEN. ALICE MEYER. DUANE FRANCIS LOSKO. NELLIE JEAN Blessed Sacrament Madeleine Vancouver. Washington German Club Tennis Hockey LOVELY. GERALDINE Ocklcy Green Girls' League MEYERS. FRED HENRY Atkinson. Nebraska mcallister. gloria Ocklcy Green MILLION. THEODOREI. New Jersey Usher Corps McCALL. BETTY Boise Latin Club Lamp Pm MITA. JIMMY KOJI Ocklcy Green Live Wires Student Body Committee McConnell, erma 8cach MclLVENNA. IRENE Kennedy McRAE. MARJORIE E. Ocklcy Green Latin Club Lamp Pin MOORE. LYNAL RICHARD Peninsula Fire Souod Tennis Club « MORGAN. GUY R08ERT MARMADUKE. MARILYN MARTIN. SHIRLEY V. MENGELKOCH. EDITH M. NOYES. WARREN EDWARD Ocklcy Green Wocdlown Beech 8ond Klotewes Live Wire Bend Beech Kennedy Live Wires Boscbell Bend MICHAELS. MARILYN JEAN PARISI. FRANK EOV ARD MILLER. JUNE KATHERINE PARKER. FRANK M. MILLER. LAVERNE M. Hiqhland Multnomah Boil-; Woodlewn Sebin Philos Bend Girls’ Leoguc Tennis Lemp Pin Kenton Girls' Lcequc Letin Club Kenton Trinity Lutheren Beeverton Vernon Band A Copoollo Choir Room Representative Trails Club Lemp Pin PEARSON. ALLAN Boise OSBORNE. OOLORES M. OWEN. DORIS E. Hiqhland Woodlewn Oratory Tonde Lamp Pin PAGE. ELAINE V. Beach Philos Sextet PENEV ELL. ROYAL E. Kenton Science Club PETERSON. B08 Beach Trails Club Trock PARKS. BONNIE PARKS. LEOTA PAUL. ALTHA Kennedy Bonneville, Oregon Kennedy Tanda Gamma Sigma Girl Reserves Girls' Lcoguc Klatawas PHILLIPS. JAMES A. Kenton Soccer Squad J Club PAULETICH. BERTHA N. PICKENS. OONALO M. PEARSON. DOREEN J. PRICE. BOB LOUIS PEASLEY. JEANNE ALICE Woodlawn Ocklcy Green Kennedy Peninsula Portland Union Academy Room Representative Prcppcrs Live Wire Room Representative PEIK. MARY ALICE REINKE. FERDINAND J. PERSINGER. MARGARET REYNOLDS. ROBERT E. PFAENDER. 8ERNICE J. Chilton. Wisconsin 8and. Chilton Gamma Sigma 8lcsscd Sacrament Art Club German Club Blessed Socrament Klotawos Tennis Hiqhlond Football A Cappcllo Choir Peninsula Preppers Room Representative RIFFEL. JAMES V. PICKLER. LYNN JOAN POLLARD. HELEN LOUISE POPP. ELIZABETH M. RINEHART. KENNETH I. Kennedy Room Representative Glencoe International Club Boise International Club Americano Sabin Radio Club Public Speaking Holy Redeemer ROOD. ROBERTA. Woodlown Boscball QUICK. ZIDONIA MAE Highland Counselor's Assistant Lamp Pin REYNOLDS. FLORENCE I. RISBICK. ELVERA Blessed Sacrament Eliot Jeffersonian Orchestra ROUTTU. ALBERT ROY Boise International Club Spanish Club ROCKWELL. RUTH MARY SAXTON. PHILIP G. ROHDE. MARGUERITE E. SCHELL. JOHN A. ROSS. FLORENCE ROSE 8each Holy Redeemer Fire Squad Eliot German Club International Club Parkrose Jr. Hiqh Room Representative Ski Team St. Andrews Klatawas Room Representative ROSS. VIRGINIA SIDESINGER. BRYCE L. SALAGVARDA. EMMA K. SIMPSON. HERBERT SCHLITT. IRENE RUBY Beach Ockley.Green Woodlawn Peninsula Sabin Hi-Y Boy s Gym Lcodcr Basketball STANGE. EDWIN G. Woodlawn Fire Squad J Club SCHEIDMILLER, EDNA MAE SHAYLOR. CLAUOIA Sabin Beach Glee Club Live Wire Glee Club SHOJI. MABEL KIKUE Woodlawn STANGE. SAMUEL LeROY Woodlawn Fire Squad J Club STANSBERY. JAMES H. Wood lawn Room Representative SIEVERS. MARIAN F. Ockley Green Jeffersonian SIMONIS. SHIRLEY Ockley Green Latin Club SLATER. MARIE F. Lents STEPHENS. VERN Kenton J Club Pi Oelts SORENSON. VERA ANNE STIPE. CHESTER R.. JR. SPENCER. BETTY JEAN STURGIS. JOHN JOSEPH SPERLING. LELA-DELL Boise Kenton Couch British Columbia Kenton Jeffersonian Spanish Club A Cappclla Choir Spanish Club Lomp Pin Track Vernon Eliot Kennedy Vernon Whitaker Latin Club Spanish Club Jeffersonian Wacona Room Representative THOMAS. WESLEY A. Hood River Jr. Hiqh Hi-Y Fire Squad SWINEHART. LOUISE D. 8ceumont 4-H Club TRUMP. METHA BELLE Hiqhland Rally Club TURNER. MARJORIE Hiqhland Room Representative THOMSEN. ROBERT C. Kenton Lomp Pin VAN ALLEN. MARVIN Vernon Fire Sauad Usher Corps VALLENTYNE. HOPE Fernwood Zetas Tri-Y VAN ARSDALE. NANCY L. Boise Jeffersonian Gamma Sigma VIOUCICH. VIRGINIA M. 8lcsscd Sacrament International Club Jeffersonian VAN LOM. MELVIN J. Vernon Track Art Club VOSSEN. KATHLEEN E. VUKSICH. STANLEY WALKER. PATRICIA JEAN WALLACE. JACK DOUGLAS WALL. GERALDINE Kennedy Holy Redeemer Holy Redeemer Eliot Ocklcy Green J Club Glee Club Hi-Y Tri-Y Pi Dclts Jeffersonian J Club Room Representative WARNER. JEANNE Z. V ELBORN. JOHN CURTIS WAWROWSKI. LORRAINE WILCOX. HERBERT G. WEGNER. ALVINA K. Woodlawn Ocklcy Green Boise Kennedy Aberdeen. S. Dakota Glee Club Band Jeffersonian German Club Jeffcrsonion Mozart WESTPHAL. DORIS B. Hiqhlond Zetas Spectrum Committee WIESTER. MARIAN A. WILSON. WALTER A. Ocklcy Green Holy Redeemer Spectrum Photo Chairman Pi Dells Room Representative Track WILLIAMS. MARILYN A. Ockley Green Class Play Radio WINSLOW. DELMA BERT Vernon Tennis WOJCIK. IRENE MARIE Beach YAKUBEC. ROSE MARY Kennedy YOUNG. DOROTHY JEAN Boise DAVIS. STEPHEN M. Boise Fire Squad Track JOHNSON. ROBERTA. Holy Redeemer Glee Club Boys' Gym Leader POLITIS. JEAN Boise VICK. JOHN D. Beach Trails Club FRAZIER. JACK R. Mt. Tabor Band Mozart Club LARSON. VIOLA HAZEL Rainier. Oregon Tennis Preppcrs POLITIS. ROBERT D. Boise ZIMMERLI. JOSEPH R. Ockley Green Pi Delts Trails Club Ihosford. JON W. • Ocklcv Green Glee Club ' Mozart Club MACK. JOHN VINCENT Ockley Green Baseball SCHILLER. LAWRENCE V . Hood River Jr. Hiqh Bond Closs Ploy HUNT. JAMES F.. JR. Beach Room Representative Fire Squad NEIDEIGH. COLLEEN 8cacb Tri-Y Preppcrs SCHMIDT. RAYMOND J. Immaculate Heart VOLLMER. DONNA 8. Hiqhlond Philos June '41 Class Song Our Jefferson The day has come To say goodbye to you. But though we go We'll always know Our hearts belong with you. We're standing at the crossroads Waiting what fate may bring With Jefferson behind us The theme of hope we sing. Our Jefferson The day has come To bid your halls adieu. These thanks are meant For days well spent Wholeheartedly with you. Music by CHRISTINE OERTEL Words by JOANNE DOLPH. Class Record The June 1941 class of Jefferson High School began its organization November 27, when Stan Lancaster was elected president. On November 28, Betty Hendrickson was elected vice-president and Hobart Bird treasurer. A few days later, on December 4, Mary Wakeman was elected secretary, Bob Warner sergeant-at-arms, and Margaret Jokumsen auditor. The first official meeting took place on January 29 for the purpose of electing Spectrum officers. The class unanimously elected Eva Jean Olson editor and Malcolm McCallum associate editor. The next event v as the arrival of class pins, which everyone wore proudly. No one could dispute our being Seniors then. The next task of the class was to choose a photographer for class pictures. The class selected Logan-Markham Studio. Then followed appointments and anxious wait- ing for our proofs. On March 5. the class enthusiastically selected A Murder Has Been Arranged for its class play. A lot of hard work was put into the play on the part of the cast and the director, Miss Nina L. Greathouse, and it was successfully played May 2 and 3. Our first class dance v as held March 14 after school. Other successful dances followed. As our high school career draws to a close, we eagerly look forward to our Senior Assembly, Baccalaureate service, Commencement, and our Senior Prom. This will mark the end of four happy years of friendship and fun together. These will be happy days, yet sad ones, for we will be leaving our Jefferson forever. MARY WAKEMAN. Secretary. Farewell to Jefferson Four short years ago the June '41 class entered Jefferson High School for the first time. Coming here as freshmen with only a few friends, we thought this school was definitely unfriendly. The seniors constantly shunned us, the juniors frequently plagued us, and the sophomores ceaselessly tormented us as they had previously been tormented. Our period of adjustment was, however, soon over, because many new companionships had already been opened to us. Since then we have become well assimilated and feel all about us a pervading glow of friendship: in the halls, in the class rooms, and everywhere in or near the school. Now that the appointed time for gradu- ation is drawing near, each one of us has altered his opinion completely and feels only loyalty and gratitude toward Jefferson. From the day we entered into our secondary education until this term our class has anticipated the time when we would leave this school, but now that the long ex- pected moment has arrived, we regret to go. In the few brief years within, these halls, it seems to us, with our present perspective, that we have spent the best and happiest days of our lives. During the time we have stayed here our characters have been strengthened, thanks to Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Jackson, our principals, to the deans, and to the teachers. They have helped us in every conceivable way. Everyone who is graduating this spring has a smile on his face but sorrow in his heart when he bids farewell to Jefferson. STAN LANCASTER, President. June '41 Class Will We. the June ’41 class of Jefferson High School, regret- - fully anticipating our departure from this institution, do Mh ) hereby solemnly declare the following to be our last will and N testament: To Mr. Jackson we leave our sincere wish for his con- tinued success as principal of Jefferson. To Mr. Jenkins we leave our appreciation for his helpful guidance during three years of our high school life. To the faculty we leave our deepest thanks for the knowl- edge imparted to us. To the student body we leave the wish that it may ob- tain as many pleasures and as much knowledge from Jeffer- son as we have. I, Elaine Cutler, will my flirtatious art to all freshman girls. I, Steve Davis, will my attraction for Betty Ameele to another of her admirers—may he have better luck than I did. Joanne Dolph, will my writing ability to future Jeffersonian editors. Marjorie Fleming, will my ability to roller skate to anyone who likes to fall dov n. Jerry Lovely, will my last name to Nolan Drurey. Betty Jean Oliver, will my dancing ability to any wall-flower at Jefferson. Margeruite Rohde, will my artistic ability to Beverly Wagar. Tom Tanaka, will my ability to get along to some misunderstood student. Alice Linsen, will my boistrous manner to quiet Danny Haselnus. Donna Mae Quick, will a lock of my v avy, red hair to Bob Anderson. Vera Sorenson, v ill Arnie Weinmaster to no one. Mildred Bradford, will my beautiful, dark tresses to Pat Irwin. Dan Krieger, will my nickname Soup to all soup manufacturers. Chester Stipe, will my shortness and deep voice to Sene Mosley. Mary Kiyomura, will my excellent grades to those who need them. Madelyn Anderson, will my wooden shoes to Sammy Okazaki. Bud Brownell, will my drums to Don Marmaduke so he can have a 2-piece orchestra. Elaine Cramer, will my love for horses to Jeanie Reynolds. Pat Elliot, v ill my quietness to Eleanor Ellison. Ted Goldstaub, v ill my industrious v ays to Bruno Lindberg. Reva Howey, will my love for Chinese food to Gloria Kittleson. Ray Lokting, will whatever I have to anyone who wants it. Elaine Page, will my cuteness and sincerity to any up and coming sophomore. Mary Wakeman, will my morning walks to no other. Dorothy Young, will my boisterous ways to Irene Wojick. Florence Ross, will my constant giggle to Alvina Wegner. I, Jimmy Mita, will my partnership in Royal Pennev ell's record collection to Don Harry. I, Claiborne Hill, will my interest in Pat Mangold to no one. I, Betty McCall, will my unlimited vitality to Slim Summerville. I, John Sturgis, will my beautiful bass voice to Andy Devine. I, Bob Burbank, will my good looks to Ed Libby. I, Louise Ek. will my tennis ability to some other champion. I, Betty Crosby, will my freckles to anyone. I, Bud Darrow, will my position on the tennis team to Malcolm Bynther. I, Lynn Degerstedt, will my ability to leave women alone to Harlan Lehl. I, Lela Del Sperling, will my ability to find gossip to Elsie Boardwell. I, Virginia Hamnet, will my dignified manner to James Coquillette. I, Robert Thomsen, will my studious aptitude to any stumbling frosh. I, Jerry Wall, will my interest in sociology to Spike Johnson. I, Bob McConnell, will my curly locks to Charles Reppeto. I. Carolyn Berkey, will my success in horticulture to Tommy Luke. I, Mary Ellen Cook, will my last name to the Home Ec Department. I, Colleen Niedeigh (Nide), will my last name to those who fall asleep in class. DONNA MAE QUICK JUANITA LATHROP BETTY McCALL MADELYN ANDERSON MILLER LAVERNE MEMBERS OF CLASS PLAY June '41 Class Prophecy Wife, my crystal ball! With this curt command, a young man, dark of complex- ion, throws on his long black cape sprinkled with silver stars and nonchalantly drops the red fez over one eye. Quite a dashing fig- ure. he thinks, as he surveys himself in the long mirror at one end of the huge, mid- night, velvet-smothered room. Almost immediately a beautiful woman places the enormous ball in front of him with a plop, and with great enthusiasm, speaks, Here you are, Stanley, dear! He rubs his hands together and smiles with satisfaction. I am very happy tonight, for this marks exactly the tenth year since we graduated from good old Jefferson. Now I will give my magic chant and voo-doo-hoo-doo you will see before you the re- sults of four years at Jefferson. Draw up a chair, Gloria, and get into the mood. Mumbo—Jumbo—Animal Crackers—Annimacasser—Lyphrode—Meramonium— Whatcha know Joe? Inside the ball there is a great commotion. Blue and pink clouds fill the space. The air in the room is tense. Gloria and Stan scarcely breathe, and then out of the mist arises a minute replica of Jefferson High School including the statue of Thomas Jefferson. He sits up, yawns, stretches his arms wide, and calls out in a voice which creaks like the unoiled hinges on the library door. Well, well, how yo‘ all, he croaks, smiling, long time no see studes! He pulls out a piece of parchment, puts on an expression of reminiscence and calls the roll of the class of June, 1941. Oh, Harold Ablesen, he has a fine job as head football and track coach at Notre Dame. Kathryn Anderson and Marjorie McRae are acting with the Portland Civic Theatre. James McKenzie is doing quite well in Hollywood with Walt Disney. Ruth Hannan and Maxine Halberg are also employed at the Walt Disney studio as script girls. The field of education has taken a. large number of Jeffersonians. Charles Mc- Elligott is a professor of mathematics at Columbia University. Rosalie Ann Calef is teaching history at Jeff, Marie Hart is the physical education director of the .Portland Public Schools, Helen Pollard is teaching English in a small country school, and Harold Malde is the principal of Roosevelt High School in Seattle. James Phillips has just set up his medical practice in New York, and Doris West- phal is the receptionist in his office. The writing field has taken Joan Pickier, whose poems have made a great hit, and Robert Peterson, who has had four successful novels published to date. Eva Jean Olson has just played her first recital at Carnegie Hall. Christine Oertel is now appearing as Jimmy Wall's accompanist on his concert tours all over the world. Si Sidesinger is still continuing his fight to get a seat in the United States Senate. Hope Vallentyne is the national head of the Girl Reserves, and Nancy Van Arsdale is her private secretary. Anyone listening to the radio is sure to hear Bob Bennett announcing many of the network programs. He announces the weekly program put on by Ted Million fea- turing Herb Wilcox, who is the second Bob Hope. The school board in Portland is headed by Malcolm McCallum v ith Bob Gleisch- man, Carl Hassold, Bob Rood, and Jimmy Riffel also serving on the board. The United States is sending Bob Reynolds, Bob Price, Ferdinand Reinke, and Harold Pear as theif representatives at the National Olympics. Another member of this party is the famous runner. Leland Johnson. Many socialites who are regularly seen at the Metropolitan Opera include Emma Weigandt, Phyllis Strahl, Marilyn Marmaduke, and Donna Vollmer. Methabelle Trump is the editor of the society page of the Morning Oregonian. Some of Lucille Gordon's steady customers in her beauty shop are Jeanne Peas- ley and Altha Paul. Frank Parisi has his own orchestra now and they have just concluded a successful engagement at the Cocoanut Grove. Bob Sullivan is the circulation manager for the New York Times, and his assistants are Wesley Thomas and Edwin Stange. The second Carl Hubbel in the baseball world is Bob Warner. Marie Slater owns an exclusive dress shop on Fifth Avenue in New York and two of her designers are Pat Walker and Barbara Flynn. Wallace Berry is the piano virtuoso of the musical world. The Ringley Bros. Circus has just hired Bob Belzer as their new barker for the side show. At the election held last week by the Portland Breakfast Club Bob Bjork was unanimously elected the new president. Bill Beach is one fine example of a sailor that made good. Curtis Leichner, Victor Jensen, Elmer Larson, and Harry Biggs are with a small stock company playing one-night stands all over the country. Jean Dittemore and Bette Jeanne Earle are stenographers at our own Jefferson Hi. Vivian Anderson has proven that a woman can succeed in the business world as well as a man. She is the manager of Lipman Wolfe and Company. Shirley Betz has just been appointed head librarian of the Portland libraries. Our new ambassador to the Pan-American conference is Albert Routtu. Suddenly the great bell began to toll and students of Jefferson came buzzing out of the red brick building like bees from a hive. With a contented smile Thomas Jeffer- son closed the book of prophecy, straightened his lace jabot, and settled back in his chair again. As quickly as the vision had arisen, it was gone. The spell was broken. Say, that was quite an experience, Stan exclaimed after a short silence. I cer- tainly enjoyed that! Who would have thought that our school chums would attain such heights! And Gloria agreed. DORIS WESTPHAL JOANNE DOLPH BOB BENNETT THEO BIERLEIN c I_ A S S UHLE. ALVIN OTTO President Ockley Green Hi-Y J Club GIBSON. JACK Editor Vernon Usher Corps Lamp Pin WHITNEY. EONA-JO Vice-president Ocklcy Green Jeffersonian Klatawa LANDES. MERLE Treasurer Vernon Latin Club Lamp Pin LINDBERG. BRUNO Art Editor Boise Usher Corps Fire Squad GRANSTROM. NORMA E. Associate Editor Ocklcy Green Tri-Y Lamp Pin PUPKE. RONALD I. Serqeant-at-orms Hiqhland Basketball Usher Corps FEIKE, RAMONA Secretory Ockley Green Klatawa Latin Club PETERSON. NORMA Circulation Manager Beach Room Representative Latin Club ZENGER. DICK Business Manaqer 8oise Trock Troils Club (n mo-irno AUSTIN. LaVERNE I. 8oisc Tri-Y BARTON. DOROTHY ANN Vernon Tri-Y Glee BARNETT. GORDON Beech Latin Club Lamp Pin ALBRICH. JOHN Holy Redeemer AMEELE. 8ETTY JEAN Kenton A Cappclla Choir BEUTER. BETTY Kenton Science Club BAUER. MELBA I. Wood lawn Zetas BILLINGS. COLLINS Omaha, Nebraska BENNET. LINCOLN JOHN North Bend Jr. Hiqh Spanish Club International Club BERG. 8ETTY RUTH Seaside Central BEUTER. ILENE BROWN. TED BRICE. JEAN M. CARTER. ROBERT 8ROCKMANN. ANNAMARIE Kenton Boise Art Club German Club Ocfclcy Green Woodlawn Trails Club Fire Squad Russellville Zetas Treble Clef DAVIS. WILLIAM S. Ocklcy Green Football BURRIS. PATRICIA R. Woodlawn Philos Art CHANEY. MAYNA E. Ocklcy Green Live Wire Golf CLARK. BETTY J. 8oisc Lamp Pin Zetas DEATON. JACK Highland i DRUREY. NOLAN A. Highland CRAWFORD. HELEN Vernon Klatawas Rose Festival Committee CROM8IE. CATHERINE Oclcley Green Lamp Pin Latin Club DAYHOFF. ELINOR Ockley Green Bend Tennis Club EARLY. ERNEST Son Antonio. Texas Football. Son Antonio Track. Son Antonio DOHERTY. MURIEL B. FELLER. ARTHUR DOTSON. LAURANA FOLEY. FREORICK WM. ELLIOTT. HELEN Highland Ockley Green Sabin Kennedy $t. Helens. Orcqon International Club A Coppcllo Choir FAWVER. RUTH Jomes John Tri-Y FRITZLER. EDWIN H. FOX. SHIRLEY JEAN GAGE. CARLYLE Highland Ockley Green Sabin Golf Pi Delis Room Representative Band GEIST. EILEEN 8oisc Latin Club Lamp Pin GILBERTSON. EARL GIBSON. JUNE GOLDBAUM. FANNY GORMAN. DORRIS JEANNE GOODPASTURE. ROY Ockley Green Kennedy Vernon Salem. Oregon Klamoth Falls Football Band Live Wire Bond Track Orchestra Zetos Orchestra HASELNUS. DANIEL F. GORTE. RUTH HALBROOK. DOROTHY HALL. ESTHER M. HAUGSTEN. HARRY G. Newark, N. J. Boise Kenton Eliot Ockley Green Basketball Tri-Y Hi-Y Pi Delts Latin Club Usher Corps HARRIS. 8ETTE HELMER, JOHN. JR. HATCH. JEANNE HILOAHL. HENRY HAUSER. KAY Tualatin Boise Ockley Green Kennedy Hi-Y Rally Club Radio Pi Delts Kennedy Dramatics. Commerce Glee Club. Commerce HENNINGS. BEVERLY Woodlawn Philos HOSFORD. CHARLES L. Ockley Green HILLEBOE. DONNA Ockley Green Spanish Club Live Wire INGLE. WILLIAM L. Ockley Green HINRICHS. BAR8ARA Hiahland Philos Room Representative INGMAN. NORMAN K. Sobin Hi-Y Football HOBBS. BARBARA Shattuck Tennis Club Rally Club HOCH. MARY LaVELLE Hiahland A Cappella Choir Philos HOLLOMAN. VIRGINIA Vernon Philos Tennis Club JEFFCOTT. GILBERT R. Bcoch JENSEN. ROBERT S. 8oisc HOLSTROM. VIVIAN Highland Treble Clef HOPKINS. NINA Baker. Oregon HRASKY. ARLENE FRANCES JOHNSON. KEN A. (SPIKE) Hiqhlend Ockley Green Library Guild J Club Pi Dells HULL. MARY Vernon JOHNSON. KENNETH J. JENSEN. ELAINE Peninsula Woodlawn KREBS. HAROLD L. Elio! Fire Squad JOHANNS. HELEN MARIE Ocklcy Green Tri-Y Orchestra JOHNSON. DORIS E. LANDIS. RICHARD PAUL JOHNSON. GERD LARSON, HAROLD R. JORG. RACHEL K. Kennedy Laurelhurst Ockley Green A Cappelte Choir Gleemcn Latin Club Camera Club Girl Reserves Kennedy Hiqhland Jeffersonian LASSV ELL. LEE L. Woodlawn Fire Squad • Spanish Club KELLEY. LUCILLE Kenton Jeffersonian Room Representative KERSHISNIK. PEGGY Ocklcy Green International Club Library Guild KITTLESON. GLORIA Woodlawn Philos Room Representative LAWRENCE. WILLIAM Peninsula Football LESLIE. BILL Holy Redeemer Pi Dells Golf KOMP. PATRICIA MAE Ockley Green Preopers Latin Club LANDEEN. CHARLOTTE Wocdlewn Zelos Mozorl LIEBMAN. ELEANOR Ocklcy Green LUNDGREN. EDWIN V. Bcoch Ski Club McAllister, b. maxine Ocklcy Green McGinnis. Roderick Bcoch MELVIN. BEULAH B. Ockley Green Library Guild Intcrnotionol Club MeINTYRE. PETER D. Ocklcy Green Fire Squod MILLER. ETHEL MAY Ocklcy Green Sponish Club MILLER. ETHEL LENORE MOORE. RALPH Kenton Woodlown Tri-Y MILLER. MAE ELLEN Boise Prcppcrs Tri-Y MOORMAN. RODNEY V. Ocklcy Green Pi Dells Fire Squod MITCHELL. DORIS MAE Hiahlond Tri-Y MORRELL. JAMES W. Ockley Green MONTAG. LOUISES. Boise Jeffersonion MOORE. BETTY LEE Bench Ski Club NASMAN. VIOLET Ocklcy Green Tri-Y A Coppello Choir NISHINO. ROBERT Ockley Green OKAZAKI. SABURO SAM NELSON. JACOUETTA NEWMAN. JEANNE NIIYA. KIMI Kenton Woodlawn Sobin Wood lawn Usher Corps Tri-Y Hi-Y OLSEN. JOSEPH J. Kennedy Football Usher Corps NORENE. MARIAN Vernon Lamp Pin Tri-Y POTTER. WALLACE L. Ocklcy Green Track ODEN, MARIAN Vernon Room Representative OUINEY. DICK Vernon Lamp Pin Latin Club PEARSON. JEANNE MARIE Woodlawn PERROTT. KATHLEEN M. Ocklcy Green REITER. JOHN Vernon Live Wire Room Representative RAHN. BETTY JANE Kennedy REPPETO. CHARLES RAUCKMAN. JUNE K. Ryderwood. Washington Highland Football Track RICHARDS. HARRY REED. MARY RICHARDSON. OPAL J. RING, PATRICIA ROADNIGHT. FRED Vernon Woodlown Meridian School Seattle, Washington 8oise Hi-Y Philos J Club ROCKWELL. R08ERT T. Boise Junior Red Cross R08IS0N. JANE LOUISE Ockley Grccn Latin Club 8and ROTH DORIS L. Kansas SCHIFFER. NORMA Ockley Green Zetas Live Wire SMITH. ALVIN H. Beach Spanish Club Band SCHRI8ER. VIRGINIA SPENGLER. CURTIS L. SINCLAIR. PAT STANTON. DON SPLIDSBOEL. SHERRY Wood I own Ockley Green The Dalles Jr. Hiqh Ockley Green Ockley Green Lamp Pm Philos HiY Klotawas 8ond Football STANEK. EILEEN STANTON. PAUL SWENSON. VIRGINIA R. STEN8ERG. 80RJE TABER. JEAN Beach Ockley Green Fornwood Ockley Green 8coch Tri-Y Bond Football Philos Orchestra Room Representative SWANSON. GEORGE Vernon Art Club Science Club THOMAS. 8ILLIE Ockley Green Band Klatawas TOMPKINS. DRUSILLA Ockley Green Latin Club Bond ULIN. DORIS MAY Beach Preppers THODOS. GEORGE Eliot J Club Tennis THOMPSON. JAMES E. VANDERHOOF. MAXINE E. VISHNEVSKY. FIOREEN WAGAR. BEVERLY Ockley Green 8eaumont Kenton Kenton Band Clippers, Franklin Art Club Orchestra Library Guild TIMMEN. KEITH D. Vernon Spanish Club WALKER. DORIS L. Sabin TOMPKINS. ROGER Ockley Green Band WALKER. MARCELENE Ockley Green Tri-Y WALL. JAMES THOMAS Kenton Track Mozart WHITEGON. DONNA DEE Ockley Green WICK. MARY JANE Hiqhland Prcppers Latin Club WEGNER. JAMES E. Hiqhland Footboll Hi-Y WILSON. BETTY JEAN Kennedy German Club WEISENBORN, FRANK Vernon Stamp Club Bond WILSON. THELMA Hiqhland Zetas Room Representative WILSON. WILLIAM H. Boise WOLF. VERNA Hiqhland Zctas Jeffersonian YODER. JEANNETTE RUTH Woodlawn WOODWORTH. VERNON Vernon Fire Squad JENSEN. OSWALD Irvington TILSLEY. JOAN Couch GERTZ. MARVIN Vernon Fire Squad BERGSMAN. CARL Bcoch BRUCE, STANLEY Kennedy Trock Football COQUILLETTE. JAMES ERSKINE. JAMES J. Vernon St. Andrews Golf Footboll Track President's Message Four years ago, we, the class of January ‘42, entered Jefferson High School. We hoped that our freshman, sophomore, and junior years would hurry by so that we could become seniors. But now, we look back at those three years and wish they had not hurried by so quickly. During the past four years, under the splendid leadership of Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Jackson, and the Faculty, we have formed habits and acquired an education which in later years will determine our vocations. Our athletic coaches have taught us the meaning of cooperation and sportsmanship, so vital to us in our everyday lives. Now, we have completed the second chapter in the book of our lives. For some, the third chapter may be college or university; for others it may be trustworthy posi- tions. There may be sadness in our book of life, but we will have the courage to face it and overcome it. No matter what happens, when the final chapter of our book is completed, v e will know that we did our best. To Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Jackson, and the Faculty, we wish to express our deepest gratitude for guiding us through the four most happy years of our lives. Though we are sad to leave Jefferson and those who have been such wonderful companions to us, we are glad to accept higher and more difficult opportunities and problems in life. With this in our minds and in our hearts, we bid Farewell. ALVIN UHLE. PRINCESS PATRICIA RING January '42 Class Will We, the January 1942 class, about to leave Jefferson, wish to make our last will and testa- ment. To Mr. Jackson who has been with us only a year, we wish to give our thanks for all he has done to help us along. To Mr. Jenkins, also, we wish to extend our appreciation for his help and guidance. To the faculty for all they have taught us, we express our thankfulness. Individually: I, Gordon Barnett, will my shyness to some lowly frosh. I, Melba Bauer, will my winning smile to Ned Sparks. I. Betty Berg, will my love for Don Stanton to anybody who can get any returns. I, Helen Crawford, will my boy friend to the sports page. I, Catherine Crombie, will my ability to make appointments for the Spectrum pictures to the photographic chairman of the January '43 class. I, Shirley Fox, will nothing to anybody. I, Fanny Goldbaum, will my shorthand book to the livewire office. I, Norman Ingman, will my physique to Don Marmaduke. I, Elaine Jensen, will my beautiful eyes to my dog, Bingo. I, Robert Jensen, will my waistline to Bob Sink. I, Gertrude Johnson, y ill my brainy intellect to a needy student. I, Ken J. Johnson, will my sideburns to anybody who wants them. I, Lucille Kelly, will my harmonica to Lucy Tompkins. I, Charlotte Landeen, will my pretty smile to some sour puss. I, Richard Landis, will my numerous bow ties to Billy Jernigan. I, Lee Lasswell, will my LLL initials to another. I, Roderick McGinnis, will my character to John Barrymore. I, Ernest Earley, will my Texan drawl to some southern belle. I, Buelah Melvin, will my figure to Mr. Campbell's math classes. I, Rodney Moorman, will my big feet to some unsuspecting baby. I, Violet Nasman, will my Lincoln Hi-Y pin to nobody. I, Marian Norene, will my Coty's lipstick to Lou Anne Peterson. I, Sammy Okazaki, will my ability to take snapshots of Miss Skinner to some boy who needs a good grade. I, Norma Peterson, will my red hair to Thelma Quanstrom. I, Dick Quiney, will my model A to any used car lot. I, June Rauckman, will my typing ability to Miss Purvine (ha, ha). I, John Reiter, will my job as manager of baseball to some ambitious youngster. I, Harry Richards, will the family's baseball playing ability to the future teams as they will need it. I, Pat Ring, will the ring to some lucky girl's finger. I, Doris Roth, will my bass fiddle to the Fiddlers Three. I, Virginia Schriber, will my coveted place in the physics class to some lass who likes boys. I, Pat Sinclair, will my man from Hill to no one. I, Paul Stanton, will my musical ability to Bob Pearson. I, Jim Thompson, will my knack for not cracking books to Frank Bowman who sure knows how. I, Maxine Vanderhoof, will my long sleeps in history class to Pat Tague. I, Beverly Wagar, will my glamour to Darlene Bellinger. I, Marcelene Walker, will my successful struggle through Latin to anyone who likes mystery. I, Thelma Wilson, will my freckles to some one who wants spots before their eyes. I, Jeanette Yoder, will my Irish looks to Rebecca Robinson. I, Edna Whitney, will my job as editor of the Jeffersonian to some struggling journalism student. I, Drusilla Tompkins, will my red hair to anyone who needs a stop light. RONALD PUPKE BILLIE THOMAS EILEEN GEIST DICK QUINEY RAMONA FEIKE January '42 Class Prophecy We were strolling lazily along the decks of the S. S. Janforteetoo as this superliner was gliding majestically over the billowy waves of the Igotan Ocean. The people of the world had again begun to take to traveling in this year of 1955 since the dangers and inconveniences brought on by the second world war had long passed. As we ambled into the ship's offices, I thought I recognized the purser. Sure enough, it was Ted Brown, one of my old school pals, and there beside him was none other than Al Uhle, the captain of the liner. My companions, by the way, were also ex-Jeffersonians—Eileen Geist, Joe Olsen, and Charles Reppeto to be exact, and we were all very cordially greeted. From the conversation which ensued we learned that many of our old schoolmates were aboard ship. We heard that Bill Foley was the fireman with red suspenders, Lincoln Bennett was the first mate, and Jim C oquillette was the second engineer. As we stood there talking, a steward, Jimmie Wegner, came rushing up to us. He told us he would show us more former Jeffersonians. We did as instructed and were led to an inner office where we found many beautiful and comely young misses. One of them was blond Ramona Feike and the other was brunette Donna Hillaboe. Spike Johnson was dictating to them. As we stood there, the phone rang and someone was calling for Dr. Dan Haselnus. We followed the doctor to the rail of the ship and who should we see lying there but that ardent follower of Izaac Walton, Don Stanton, who had fallen overboard. A little further down, splashing and paddling in the green tiled swimming pool were those lovely swimming stars, Norma Granstrom, Barbara Hobbs, and Nina Hop- kins flirting with that tall, dark, and handsome lifeguard—Nolan Drurey. Our love of sports drew us a little further ‘along the deck to the tennis courts. Elinor Dayhoff, George Thodos, Merle Landes, and Virginia Holloman were batting at the evasive white pellet in a flashy game of doubles. Genial John Helmer stood in the doorway of the Cruising Branch of Helmer's Men's Shop. At the counter stood John Albrich and also George Swanson, who was buying a sweater, to match his Pontiac. Adjoining was the exclusive gown shoppee run by Patti (Burris). As your male correspondents glanced through the keyhole, we saw models Verna Wolf. Norma Schiffer, and Jean Brice modeling for Bill Ingle, the noted artist, who was sketching the new designs. Everyone was getting ready for the Captain's Ball. Ronald Pupke, Sam Okazaki, Jack Gibson, Harry Haugsten, and Harold Krebs were all eyeing the captain's table for future references (Mary Hoch, Gloria Kittleson). In a secluded corner, Gilbert Jeffcott, the famous diplomat, was seen conversing with Oregon’s Senator, Bill Lawrence. Gilbert had just been sent to China by President Roosevelt!!! Keith Timmen, the elevator boy whose life was full of ups and downs, carried the happy passengers up to the beautiful sky blue ballroom with luminous gold stars sparkl- ing on the ceiling. We were greeted by a charming hostess, who was none other than Eleanor Liebman. We heard Alvin Smith’s world famous dance band play its theme song Kerby (Between Killingsworth and Alberta) Street Blues. On closer observation, we saw that the band included three former Jeffersonians—namely Roger Tompkins, Roy Good- pasture, and Frank Weisenborn. Featured in the floor show were those Russian rages from Peoria, Floreen Vishnevsky and Harold Larson, the sensational ballet team. Sitting at a table across the floor we saw those three aviatrixes Thelma Wilson, Helen Elliott, and Billie Thomas discussing plans for their future trip to China. We saw, when we dropped into the ship’s library, that the head librarian was Mary Jane Wick, assisted by Jeanette Yoder. Over in a corner were Pete McIntyre and Jim Morrell reading the latest edition of Superman. In the other corner of the library were Dick Fenton and Edwin Fritzler reading Robert Rockwell's latest book, The Love Life of a Mushroom. Several movie fans, Oswald Jensen, Mary Hull, and Doris Ulin wandered into the ship's reviewing room and were startled to see those famous screen lovers, Maxine McAllister and Jim Erskine, supported by Mary Reed and D. Duck in the immortal play, He Married His Wife or How Dull. One of the main events of the voyage was a lecture given by that well-known mis- sionary to Africa, Miss Doris Johnson. Tired from our stroll around deck, we saw some empty deck chairs and took ad- vantage of them. As we lay there in the early dusk, we dreamily thought of the many friends we had seen, and looked forward to the remainder of the voyage accompanied by all of our school pals. HELEN CRAWFORD HELEN ELLIOTT MERLE LANDES VERNA WOLF DICK ZENGER STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Spring Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms WIN KELKER HARRY RICHARDS Sergeant-af-arms BOB WARNER FRANCES. DARLING Secretary 1940 RAY LOKTING President Treasurer GEORGE SMITH BILLIE THOMAS Vice-president ROOM REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: G. Puppo, E. Page, J. Lightburnc, 6. Anderson. 6. Mulhousen, E. Brunhart, B. Crosby, E. J. Olson, M. Anderson, B. Couble, C. Gething, J. Hucni, Mr. Hollcnsfcd. ROW 2: A. Goodposturc, R. Walker, G. Wilson, J. Johnson, W. Couble, M. Hoch, D. Harris, J. Sharpe, L. Ootson, B. Burnett, L. Miller, R. Pricer, P. Taguc, M. Bird. ROW 3: M. Bergstrom, B. Amecle, I. Hill, 0. Benell, P. Irwin. L. Hanson, S. Kolden, V. Nasman, R. Frederickson, E. Will, B. Strait, M. Bjornsen. ROW 4: D. Dougherty, C. Berkey, D. Zengcr, J. Sturgis, B. Levick. R. Imcs, 8. Jernigan, A. Adams, G. Mosley, H. Loose, B. Caldwell, J. Weber. ROW S: M. Gerlz, D. Riggs, B. Reynolds, L. Johnson, T. 8icrlein, D. Lyons, J. Wall, V. Jensen, P. Arnold, J. Kirsch, D. Homrcus. C. Lcichncr. A CAPPELLA CHOIR ART CLUB FRONT ROW: M. Rohde (Trcos.). W. Kclkcr, (Vicc-pres.), L. Powell (Pres.), L. Pleasant (Scrg.), M. Gordon (Sec.). ROW 2: D. Test, D. 8owman, R. McKean, P. Snypp, S. Kramien. rG9 ND CH FRONT ROW: V. Woodworth. P. Soxton. ROW 2: D. Walker. J. Helmcr, 0. Zengcr. D. Walker. G. Rea. D. Jewell. W. Wiljon. S. Johnson, E. Riem. D. Michael. O. Ostensoe, L. Moore. B. Kules. ROW 3: H. Krebs. E. Gilbertson. M. Van Allen. E. Stange. B. 8arr, R. Wilkes. 8. Sperry. 0. Wright, J. Hunt. S. Davis. ROW A: J. Van Ausdell. J. Lord, L. Schofding, E. Paisley, R. Lehmann. 8. Cortcr. 8. Honzcn. W. Thomos. D. Randall, W. Stange, C. Urness, 8. Strong, F. Stump. D. Chrisiner. ROW 5: D. Krieoer. R. Moorman. 8. McConnell, D. MacArthur. 8. Bussoy, B. Darrow, 8. Jcrnigan. P. McIntyre. 8. Cannard. 8. Collins. 8. Lindberg, L. Lasswcl!. W. Parsons. W. Kolker, D. Ewing. FIRE SQUAD G. A. A. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Davis. J. Lambert (Pres.), D. Clapper (Vicc-prcs.). N. Kelley (Sec.). C, Caldwell (Troas.), J. Lathrop (Scrg.), 0. Loguc. E. Keefe. V. Howes. ROW 2: P. Reynolds. P. Gordon. 8. Spencer. M. Abe, N. Hepburn. L. Mause, B. Turowski. E. LeVoi. 8. Nolum. J. Ek. ROW 3: A. Preet. D. Brandenburg. D. Jones. D. Powell. M. C. Hobson. L. A. Horris. E. Skinner. K. Ware. N. Abbott. 8. Hansen. FRONT ROW: Miss Kornopp. H. Jossi (See.). D. Meyer (Pres.). C. Berkey (Vice-pres.), Y. Wyman (Treas.). Mr. Marlowe. B. Beuter, (Sec.-Trees.), 0. Wright (Scrg.). M. Motobe (Pres.), Miss Holi, L. Johnson (Pres.), P. Kcrshisnik (Vice-pres.), J. Corrick (Treas.). J. Benneth, D. Webber. ROW 2: B. Smith. P. Kreick, I. Johnson, 8. Lovell, L. Myers, A. Eslick, J. Lord, L. Garow, M. Hcdccn, B. Melvin, 0. Pederson, S. Betz. ROW 3: E. Wyler. B. Cannard, R. Lehmann, F. Sclfridgc, T. Perry, R. Hedstrom, I. Nii, L. Knapp, D. Osborne, M. Kiyomura, F. Bowman, B. Wagar. GERMAN CLUB, SCIENCE CLUB, LIBRARY GUILD Hl-Y FRONT ROW: S. Sidesinger (Vice-pres.). B. Warner (Pres.). ROW 2: H. Richards (Treas.), N. Ingman (Sec.). S. Johnson (Serg.). ROW 3: S. Okazaki, 8. Sicbcrts. J. Wallace. M. 8rophy, W. Thomas. H. Haugsten, A. Uhlc. ROW 0. Stonton, B. Moncgrc, 0. Mermeduke, R. Lokting. 0. Kricger, J. Wegner, 0. Mallory, J. Hclmer, K. Hume, B. Sweeney. GIRL RESERVES FRONT ROW; L. Degerstedt (Serg.), V. Andcrjon (Trees.), E. Wolf (First Vice-pres.), W. Kclkcr (Pres.), J. Boling (Second Vice-pros.). P. Covey (Sec.), 0. Sigler. ROW 2: P. Kershisnik. B. Richards. ROW 3: 0. McQuaig, R. Frederickson, M. Doherty. J. Dolph, S. Meyers. P. Barth. M. Fleming, B. Melvin. M. Rickords, K. Wcigant. INTERNATIONAL CLUB J CLUB FRONT ROW: C. Courson. S. Johnson, G. Thodos. M. Brophy. J. Wallace. A. Uhle (Sec.-Treas.), B. Condec (Pres.). D. Krieger (Serg.), J. Wegner. D. Riggs, H. Hansen. G. Fenning. ROW 2: 8. Bloomquist, H. Abclsen. ROW 3: B. Hanzen, D. Ewing, D. Michael. V. Woodworth. B. Mancgre. J. Blair. B. Reynolds. B. Bussey, S. Vuksich, S. Lancaster, J. Phillips, L. Johnson. ROW 4: E. Stonge. C. Cochran. B. Sidcsingcr, N. Ingmon, S. Okazaki, K. Hume, D. Zenger, V. Stephens, D. Stanton, D. Wilkes, R. Pupkc, R. Ichmonn, 8. Warner. D. Walker. FRONT ROW: Mr. Oliver. R. Looting, G. Hijiya, L. Tuffs, L. Hendrickson. K. Anderson, 6. Whitney, J. Dolph, R. Nelson, J. Johnson, 6. Dodson, R. Colcf. L. Montag, J. Benneth. ROW 2: F. Hayashi. L. Evans. B. V orner. E. Cramer, W. Kclkcr, V. Holloman, F. Reynolds. B. Dennis, V. Wolf, R. Frederickson, N. Von Arsdolc, A. Christensen. I. Fletcher, $. Meyers, S. Porker. ROW 3: 8. Sidosingcr. J. Wallace. R. Olsen, R. Gabel, P. Petersen. D. McNivcn, J. McKenzie, P. Sinclair, N. Schiffer, F. Langhardt, L. Powel. H. Pol- lard. M. Jokumscn. 6. Crocker. M. I. Stone. ...... . __ JEFFERSONIAN STAFF KLATAWAS FRONT ROW: Miss Euler, B. Thomas. E. Whitney. J. Lcitritz (Treas.). F. Ross (Sec.). M. Mormodukc (Pres.). E. Cramer (Vicc-pres.). M. Dcvor.y (Scrg.). H. Crawford, B. Hoffman, B. Hendricksen. ROW 2: G. Wilson, C. Gething. S. Parker, L. Evans, E. Tice. B. Hucbncr, B. Jorvis. H. Hotlcy, V. Schribcr. R. Fcikc, J. Welter, M. Gregoirc, L. Shank. ROW 3: M. Dinsdalc, A. Paul, R. Shimmens, D. Doum, J. Dolph, B. Moncgre, 8. Carroll, J. Hawkins, P. Petersen, B. French, M. Johnson, J. Borst, E. Patterson. FRONT ROW: J. Hagen, Wits Campbell, A. Gcorqalakis, M. Herrle, J. Gibson, 0, Quincy (Treas.), V. Patton (Pres.), D. Tompkins (Sec.), O. Ostcnsoe (Serg.), P. Tague, R. Pricer, M. Hoover. M. Petersen, M. Laine. ROW 2: K. Hume, M. Kelley. 8. Lcvick. R. Masterson, M. Bergstrom. J. Welter, T. Hammer, D. Clapper, N. Hepburn, M. McCallum, D. Robinson. W. Feike, 8. Phelps. V. Critchlow. ROW 3: 6. Bicker, L. Fletcher. G. Barnett, M. Delashmatt, G. Johnson, N. Peterson, C. Crombie, R. Feike, D. Johnston. J. Summerfield, H. Fowler. I. Olson, J. Robison. M. Wilson. LATIN CLUB MOZART FRONT ROW: H. Hatley, C. landeen, S. Kolden, D. Sigler, J. Johnson, P. Arnold (Vice-pres.), C. Ocrtcl (Treat.). V . Berry (Pres.), C. lazcnby (Sec.), C. Hessold (Serg.), P. Irwin. Mr. Hollensted. ROW 2: W. Couble, B. Cauble, M. McMahan, D. Beckstrom, R. Frcdcrickson, J. Lightburnc, D. Bennett, E. J. Olson. I. Olson, E. Anderson, C. Berkey, M. Anderson. ROW 3: A. Adams. L. Moves, J. Wall, B. Reynolds, D. Riggs, M. Hoch, C. Wclborn, R. Olsen, T. 8icr!cin, M. Hurst. D. Hamreus, K. Jordon. FRONT ROW: Mr. Bailey. J. Gibson. 0. Curtis. P. Ryan. M. Canfield. M. McMahan. L. Moves, P. 8radley, V. Goodwin, M. Cofer, M. Evans. P. Jorg, V. McCollum, J. Normon, G. Cochron. ROW 2: R. Higqins, H. Marnchianes. S. Roscnau, B. Snyder. L. Simshaw, G. Bacon, G. Marklund, E. Short. E. Norton. J. Otterson. M. Marmaduke. M. Hurst, A. Eslick. C. Berkey. N. Bothman. ROW 3: V. Critchlow, G. Schafer, R. Hedstrom. R. McKean, B. Brownell. J. Rudarmel, D. R. Illig, R. Olsen. W. 8erry, T. Bicrlcin, D. Lindquist, L. Honn. J. Thompson, D. Corneille, 0. Michael. . .. ____ OKOHlj I R A PHILOS FRONT ROW: Miss Deicrlcin, H. Kittlcson. R. Robison, P. Ring, M. Michaels (Treas.), M. Wakeman (Pres.), M. Halberg (Sec.), D. Alcott (Serg.). P. Tague. ROW 2: M. Bird. 0. Ardics. P. Tuttle. D. Curry. J. Taber, P. Sinclair, L. Johnson. M. Sundell, C. Lazenby, P. Klein. H. Montag. ROW 3: V. Holloman. 6. Ellison. J. Johnson, M. Hoch, G. Kitflcson, B. Hinrichs, B. Hennings. P. 8urris, D. Peters, P. Irwin, N. Harding, M. Jokumscn. PI DELTS RALLY CLUB FRONT ROW: Miss Hill. C. Bell. P. Wetstein, J. Robinson. V. Ellis. M. Trump (Pres.). M. Bjornsen (Vicc-prcs.). J. Holeman, 8. Nolum. M. Beals. ROW 2: N. Burrows, C. Cross. E. Shonk, M. Flinn, P. Hornig, J. Grider, B. Holtbucr, P. Whccless. G. Boshow. FRONT ROW: R. Wilkes, S. Vuksich (Serg.), J. Hclmcr. R. Moorman (Sec.), W. Wilson (Pres.), C. Cochran (Trees.). M. Matobe (Vice-pres.), B. Darrow, 8. 8usscy. H. Sullivan, 0. Sigler. ROW 2: R. Dinsdalc. J. Williams. D. Lewis. J. Stcnbcrg. D. Hosclnus. B. 8arr, E. Boynton, B. Leslie, M. VanAllen, L. Weimer. V. Stephens. ROW 3: G. Fahrion, B. Collins. P. Petersen. S. Johnson, 0. Wright, H. Wieprecht. 8. Greene, C. Cross, G. Mosley. H. Michael, D. McNiven, B. Kincart. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Wills, V. Patton. J. 8oling (Serg.), S. Duniway (Vice-pres.), E. Wolf (Pres.), W. Kelkcr (Trees.), J. Lightburnc (See.), 0. Sigler, C. lazcnby. ROW 2: 0. Bradford, M. Rickards. J.,Sather, L. Raymond. ROW 3: D. Randall. 1. Degerstedt, R. Frederickson, B. Rickords. B. Hollbuer, R. Hrasky, 0. Broms. J. Hilbornc, J. Toylor, F. Stump. SPANISH CLUB STAMP CLUB FRONT ROW: Miss White, H. Hanson. J. Summcrficld, R. Hessettine, S. Gilbert. ROW 2: D. Wofson, F. 8owman. A. Georgalakis, H. Fowler, H. lazcnby, R. Hedstrom. FRONT ROW: Miss Leavens. M. Laughlin (Serg.), M. Hedeen, D. Dougherty (Pres.), 8. Porks (Vicc-prcs.). M. Hoover (Trees.). A. Johnson (Sec.). ROW 2: J. Otterson, J. Gorver, D. Owen, V. Swenson. W. Cauble. L. Garow. L. Hedeen. 8. Caublc. ROW 3: V. Johnson. M. Wolstrom. M. lundin, E. Smith. T. Meyer. R. Howey. R. Pricer. L. Fletcher. L. Peterson. TANDAS TENNIS CLUB FRONT ROW: Miss Burgard, 8. Chappell. D. Johnston. P. Tuttle (See.). V. Holloman (Pres.). I. Ek (Treas.). M. Pihl (Vice-pres.). H. Lezenby (Serg.). ROW 2: D. Skinner, A. Hammer. E. Dayhoff, M. Richter. E. Anderson. E. Klein, C. Howell. E. Tuttle. M. Hart. ROW 3: B. Darrow, L. Norton, J. Street. R. Young, R. Byrne, J. Troian, B. Weiss. H. Hansen, L. Johnson. FRONT ROW: Mr. Taylor. B. Hanzen. D. Burton. J. Blair (Serg.), C. B. Barr (Pres.), D. Fenton (Vicc-pres.). J. Lauc (Trees.), 0. Vick'(Sec.), 0. Kumlin. ROW 2: 0. Bitzer. T. Wright. G. Randles, D. Bowles. B. Carter. J. Zimmerli. W. Parsons. J. Lund. D. Chambers. ROW 3: C. Courson. R. Lehmann. V. Stephens. K. S. Johnson. B. Davis, D. Zenger. 8. Peterson, H. Pear. D. Harry, B. Markman, R. Mathews. TRAILS CLUB • USHER CORPS FRONT ROW: J. Blair. A. Zornado. T. Million. M. VonAIIcn. B. Moncgrc. 8. Bloomquist (Pres.), J. Williams. K. Johnson. R. Pupkc. Mr. Wood. ROW 2: N. Ingmon, R. Lehmann, C. Cochran. G. Taylor, 8. Candee, B. Warner. C. Cross, H. Richards. D. Wright. W. Wilson. ROW 3: B. Sidcsingcr. S. Okazaki. D. Zenger (Sec.), P. Petersen, D. Stanton. H. Martenson (Serg.), 8. Reynolds, V. Stephens, B. Lindberg. J. Gibson. A. Uhlc. FRONT ROW: F. Bloke. J. Robinson (See.), B. Monegre (Prei.). P. Williams (Vice-pres.), J. Holeman (Treas.), B. Holtbuer, B. Carroll, Miss Walt. ROW 2: M. Sandberg. H. Crawford. B. Hoffmon. G. Holbrook. V. Conser. M. Kottkomp, S. Baker, P. Hornig. ROW 3: M. Evans. L. A. Horris. M. Lundin, B. Blcokncy, P. Barnes. S. Fredlund. L. M. Boiler. K. Ware. WACONAS ZETAS FRONT ROW: H. Dorigon. J. lothrop, B. Crosby (Scrg.), M. I. Gix (Sec.). 6. J. Olson (Pres.), N. Lane (Vice-pres.), D. Weslphai (Treas.). F. Langhardt, M. Lawrence. Miss Parker. ROW 2: C. Anderson, B. Clark, P. Mangold, B. Fahnoucr, L. 0. Sperling. L. Peters, W. Lindley, V. Wolf. N. Schiffer, T. Wilson. L. McPherson. ROW 3: C. Londccn, H. Vollcnlyne, M. Schrocdcr, V. Imcs, L. Montog, D. Clason. A. Brockman. M. 8auer. 8. Gowdy, L. Stromgrcn. Calendar of Events Sept. 3 Sept. 4 Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 20 Sept. 25 Sept. 27 Oct. Oct. 7 Oct. II Oct. II Oct. 22 Oct. 25 Oct. 27 Nov. 5 Nov. 9 Nov. 20 Brown faced, healthy looking students come back to Jefferson to begin another year of study and activity. Strange little creatures called Frosh are noticed trying to find their way around. The contralto voice of Bernice Williams, 1938 Jefferson graduate, thrills students in assembly. First student body dance is a big success. Students dance to rhythm of Woody Hite and his orchestra. Corky'' Courson and Buss Bussey are elected yell kings. Student body members awe at experiences of twenty-four year old adven- turer, Delbert Harter. Jefferson Demos hold Commerce Stenogs to a 7-0 standstill in inter-scho- lastic football opener. Jeffersonian of last spring is selected one of seven papers in country to re- ceive All-American honor rating. 15-minute period, old-age, complaint, is abolished. Freshman girls are welcomed by senior Big Sisters at semi-annual Fresh- man Frolic. Lois Erickson, eighth term Jefferson student .is chosen outstanding girl in 4-H work in Portland. Bob Cole represents Jefferson in all-city fire prevention oratorical contest. Alva Bower, famous ventriloquist, entertains students in special student body assembly. Straw, horse collars, and buggy create atmosphere for January ‘41 class barn dance, to the old fashioned reels of Jimmy Whitmore and his orchestra. Harold Malde gives original oration in Navy Day assembly. F. D. R. is granted third term by Jefferson voters, 3 to I, in school wide election. Grant Jinx upsets Jefferson 12-0 in muddy battle. Teachers and students alike heave a sigh of relief as they depart for Thanks- giving vacation. Nov. 25 Well-filled students return to rest up from vacation. Nov. 26 Nov. 28 Nov. 28 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 7 Dec. 7 Dec. 10 Dec. 16 Jan. 6 Jan. 10-1 I Jan. 13 Jan. 13 Jan. 19 Jan. 22 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 27 Jan. 29 Feb. 8 Amid cheering and congratulations of classmates, Stan Lancaster is elected Prexy of June '41 class. Betty Hendrickson is elected vice-president of June '41 class and Hobart Bird, treasurer. Zeta, Philo, Katawa tri-club dance with Johnny Callas and his orchestra is a success. Jeff holds grid trophy, winning fifth straight championship in three-way tie with Benson and Grant. Fire Department Serenaders perform for assemblies to urge students to at- tend Milk Fund game. Mary Wakeman elected secretary, Margaret Jokumsen, auditor, and Bob Warner, sergeant-at-arms of June class. Dick Day and the Dukes of the Downbeat play for student body night dance. Ten Jeffmen help Portland firemen raise fund, when All-Stars meet Benson Tech, league champions. Benson is defeated 6-0. Muriel Goodspeed, winner of seventy contests, is featured in student body assembly. Flu toll of 632 causes the closing of school. Students return recovered from flu, but needing to recuperate from long vacation. Dorothea Thomas and Dean Prouse, star in Pride and Prejudice, senior class play. Glee clubs present long delayed Christmas program. Student body elect Bob Bjork, president, Marilyn Marmaduke, vice-president, Francis Darling, secretary, and Harry Richards, sergeant-at-arms. Seniors attend baccalaureate service. Awards are presented to outstanding seniors. Seniors bid farewell to dear old Jefferson High School. Seniors attend most important dance of their high school life, the prom. Freshman class enrolls with only one hundred seventy-tv o. First official June '41 class meeting elects Spectrum editors: Eva Jean Olson, editor-in-chief, Malcolm McCallum, associate editor. First meeting of January '42 class meeting elects Spectrum editors: Jack Gibson, editor-in-chief, Norma Granstrom, associate editor. Feb. 12 Jack Gibson gives original oration on Lincoln in assembly. Feb. 13 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Mar. 8 Mar. 14 Mar. 15 Mar. 18 Mar. 25 Mar. 26 Mar. 30 Apr. 7 Apr. 14 Apr. 24 May 2-3 June 1 June 6 June 7 Freshman girls are honored at Freshman Frolic. Doctor Baxter from the National Christian Mission speaks to students. A special assembly is held so that senior section may hear Dan Poling. Band walks away with honor rating of one in city-wide contest. June class hold first dance in old gym after school. Glee clubs receive seven one ratings out of eleven entries in contest. Mississippians, quartet of jubilee singers, entertain student body members. Glee clubs enchant audience at assembly concert. Mrs. Helen Bainbridge, former English subject, arouses patriotic fever in assembly. Jefferson a cappella choir leaves on three-day trip to Spokane to sing for Music Educators conference. Students welcome chance to oblige that urging spring fever that has been bothering them. Students return to face trying week of evaluation. Jefferson's most attractive girls face last choice of students for Rose Festival Princess. A Murder Has Been Arranged is presented by June '41 class. Seniors attend baccalaureate services. Seniors depart to broader experiences and real life. Seniors look very mature as they dance at their prom. PRINCESS PATRICIA, MAY QUEEN ELAINE AND COURT PROGRAM Varsity Football With 15 lettermen welcoming him back after a year's absence, Coach Eric Wald- orf set about building another championship squad. Early in the season the Demo team which was of unknown calibre, invaded the home of the Vancouver Trappers. Playing without their ninth termers, the Jeffmen rendered a creditable account of themselves, although losing a heartbreaking and spectacular game 13-12. Three Jefferson passes were dropped in the end zone. The following v eek before an opening game crowd of 20� 174, Jefferson, starting slowly, edged a 6-0 score over the Stenogs. Two weeks later, Roosevelt playing host in their new stadium found the Jeffmen poor guests as the Roughriders lost 26-0. After four successive first downs to the l - yard line, Bill Nickoloff scored. Nick on Manegre’s pass, Nielsen, and Blair all scored. Finishing where they left off on the opener the Demos defeated the hapless Stenogs by the large score 59-0. In the scoring parade for Jefferson were Nielsen (2), Wegner, Fristrup, Uhle, and Krieger. With only a few seconds to go before half time in the Lincoln game, Nick passed to Weinmaster in the end zone. One of the high points of the Jeff victory was Reyn- olds interception of a Cardinal pass and spectacular seventy-yard run for another six points. Against the Colonials in the first night game and the worst mudfield in the history of the stadium, Reynolds passed 52 yards to Nickoloff to the four-yard line. Al Nielsen crossed the goal line but fumbled in the end zone. Weinmaster saved the day by fall- ing on the ball for six points and the game ended 8-0. Flying high the Democrats stubbed their toes on the traditional rival, Grant— Grant's ariel attack caused our defeat, and the jinx game ended 12-0. Next came the Benson Mechanics and their star, Jim Petit. Smarting from the Grant defeat, the Jefferson team played inspired ball. Petit for Benson and Reynolds for Jeff ran, kicked, and passed the ball from one end of the stadium to the other. Yelling themselves hoarse, fans remarked that it was the best prep game they had ever witnessed. The entire team played well and by shifting our defenses Jeff won 20-13. The Franklin game was an anti-climax in mud. Although being 0-0 until the final two minutes, Wegner in a quarterback sneak went over the goal line. With Waldorf as one of the coaches and ten Jeff boys—Krieger, Weinmaster, Mayne, Neilsen, Williams, Hafterson, Tusant, Blair, Nickoloff, and Wegner—the all-star team won from Benson 6-0. Nickoloff and Weinmaster were all-city and Nick received the highly coveted Hopkin Jenkins trophy. The banquet for the team by the boys' mothers ended another successful year with Jeff winning its fifth straight championship. Returning lettermen who will provide the nucleus for Waldorf's team this fall will be Stanton, Uhle, Wegner, Kirsch, Fristrup, Riggs, Manegre, Williams, Dolan, and Knudsen. test: COACff COAC fy RAN 1RI FRR FRONT ROW: H. Klein. D. Martin. R. Dodson, D. Rucckcr. R. Horpcl, E. Rhea. N. Reiter. ROW 2: B. Inglesby, R. Blair. B. Wilson. W. Haftorson, C. Twiggcr, R. Dafoe. R. Dugger, D. Bowles. ROW 3: F. Stump, D. Walker. W. Davis. E. VanNatta. J. Gochc, H. Scott. Cook, J. Linn ivi Ile, B. Davis. Rambler Football The Rambler squad, coached by Joe Taylor for the first time, came through a vigorous season with three wins, three ties, and one loss. The team was beaten only by Franklin and that by the narrow score of 7-0. Jefferson overwhelmed Milwaukie and Central Catholic by scores of 34-0 and 39-0 respectively. Jeff's best against Van- couver produced only tie scores 0-0 and 7-7. In the second game the Demos were leading 7-0 almost until the end. Vancouver, outplayed, made a last minute breakaway, and the Ramblers had to be content with a tie. On a mud-packed field, Tigard again was fortunate to secure a 0-0 tie. Jeff's remaining victory came from Benson 14-7. The squad having Walker as captain and fullback was made up of the following: centers, Martin and Ruecker; tackles, Bowles and Twigger; guards, Dodson and Harpel; ends, Inglesby, Reiter and Wilson; backs, Dugger, VanNatta, Linniville, Klein, Bob Davis and Warren Davis. Frosh Football In the freshman football team rests a school's hope of future championship squads. Thus we are justly proud of our freshmen who set an enviable pace by finishing second in league standings with three wins, two losses, and tv o ties. Jeff's victories came from Commerce 13-0, Lincoln 12-0, and Grant 6-0. Losses were inflicted upon the Jeffmen by Roosevelt 7-6, and Franklin 6-0. The games with Benson and Washington ended as scoreless ties. The climax of a successful season came when the frosh squad held the Jeff Ramblers to a 0-0 tie. Leading scorers were Bill Uhle, Ray Stratton, and Don Fenning. Boys who played outstanding ball all season and thereby may be expected to help fill Coach Waldorf's vacancies are Sid Williams, Grant Rnea, Jim Powell, Mark Schiewe, Bill Uhle, Ray Stratton, and Don Fenning. FROSH FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: D. Forming, R. Stratton, G. Rhea, J. Copeland, W. Coffey. D. Randall. ROW 2: Coach Knudsen, 0. Walker, S. Williams. 8. Jernigan. B. Boyd, D. Van Lorn. ROW 3: T. Shattuck, J. Street, N. Shoemaker, B. Uhle, J. Powell, M. Schiewe, J. Bloomer. Ice Hockey Jefferson entered the new Interscholastic Ice Hockey League this year under the coaching of Eddie Oulette of the Portland Buckaroos. After the first defeat of 7-1 at the hands of Lincoln, the Democrats completed the season, in good style, defeating Washington 12-0, Roosevelt 13-0, Franklin 5-0, and Edison 4-2. Bob Beal, Gerald Fen- ning, Elmer Larson, and Don Walker deserve special mention for outstanding play. Other members of this hard fighting squad include Dick Bitzer, Floyd Simmons, Tom Rouse, Bud Santee, Duane Meyer, and Norman Ingman. FRONT ROW: B. Santee. D. Walker. T. Rouse. ROW 2: D. Bitzer, G. Penning, D. Meyer, E. Larson, F. Simmons. ICE HOCKEY Soccer—1940 The soccer season at Jefferson this year was more sensational than outstanding. Not the least of many surprises occurred when Mr. Taylor, an instructor in the science department, found himself-in possession of a squad of soccer players on the night be- fore the league schedule began. Fortunately, Jefferson did not play the next day; however, the practical effects of this momentary rest dissolved after the revelation that the powerful Grant squad would oppose the Blue-and-Gold on the latter's field in two days. Regardless of the inexperience of the coach and the lack of practice of a majority of the squad, Jefferson rallied and held Grant to a scant 1-0 victory. Never- theless Jefferson found itself still too greatly handicapped to cope evenly with the Benson Mechanics and lost its next two games by the scores of 2-0 and. 2-1 to the Orange-and-Blue. None the less discouraged after having been set back three times in a row, twice by the future league champions of Benson, Jefferson went on to finish the season with four wins and one tie and finished in a tie with Grant for second place. The most inter- esting experience occurred in the final game with Franklin.. Jefferson started the game with subs in order to let more boys earn their letters, but after the .Quaker varsity scored a goal, the Jeff regulars were sent in to stem the tide. But to the chagrin of all Blue-and-Gold supporters. Franklin scored again after thirty seconds of play. There- upon resulted a furiously played struggle with Jeff finally scoring three goals and end- ing on top 3-2. Among the boys who showed outstanding ability and who especially helped in acquainting Mr. Taylor with the game was Richard Michaels. Other squad members who also were of great help included Harold Abelsen, Don Walker, Phillip Anderson, Harry Richards, Dick Dolan, Al Zornado, John Marlowe, Jim Phillips, Don Stanton, Gerald Fenning, Dick Zenger, Jim Wegner, and Mike Hryciiw. FRONT ROW: D. Walker, A. Zornado, M. Dolan, J. Phillips, 8. Strong. ROW 2: J. Kelly, H. Abelsen, M. Davis, D. V alker, R. Michaels. Basketball The Jefferson Democrats, although classed at the first of the season as dark horses, came through as runner-ups in the prep basketball league. Jefferson, second to Roose- velt, ended with thirteen victories and three losses. Bill Bloomquist led the Blue-and- Gold in scoring with Spike Johnson a close second. Bobby Reynolds, who received the Hopkin Jenkins athletic trophy this year, won positions on both the Journal and Oregonian all-star teams for his excellent work as guard on the Jeff quintet. The only defeats that marred Jefferson's record were with Lincoln 38-37, with the Roosevelt Teddies 30-29, and again v ith the Lincoln Cardinals 52-37. Other players who served under the experienced eye of Coach Leonard Gehrke were Mickey Brophy, Ronald Pupke, Bud Farrell, Si Sidesingr, Hal Martenson, Wil- fred Stroud, Bob Manegre, Chuck Cochran, Kenny Hume, K. Johnson, and Danny Haselnus. SCORES Jeff—Benson.................30-28 Jeff —Grant ................22-21 Jeff—Lincoln ...............37-38 Jeff—Franklin...............40-34 Jeff —Sabin.................48-20 Jeff — Commerce ............44-22 Jeff — Washington ..........38-20 Jeff — Roosevelt ...........35-31 Jeff — Commerce ..............55-21 Jeff‘:—Franklin...............40-34 Jeff — Grant .................39-29 Jeff — Washington ............45-33 Jeff—Sabin................... 49-23 Jeff—Roosevelt ...............29-30 Jeff — Lincoln ...............37-52 Jeff—Benson...................62-27 COAC y K. JOHNSON FRONT ROW: B. Reed. R. Tercek, 0. Rucckcr. C. Hume. ROW 2: B. Anderson, C. Van Bremer, G. Taylor. B Basketball B BASKETBALL Seven victories and seven losses is the record of this year’s B team. Finishing the season in fourth place, the scrappy juniors showed a great deal of promise. Those who were outstanding in the season’s play are Ed Altree, Turcek, Hankenson, Kriara, Zurcher, and Van Bremer. Turcek, the high scorer of the league, made 146 points. Coach Knudsen commented that the team showed a great deal of improvement as the season progressed. Only Franklin beat the Jeffmen in both games. C Basketball The C basketball team, coached by Eric Waldorf, played good ball all season and finished with four victories and four losses. Coach Waldorf predicted that several of the boys were good prospects for next year's junior team. Outstanding in the season's play were Stowaser, Waldo, Fidler, Bigler, Sharp, and Farrell. The team also entered the Gold en Ball Tournament and survived stiff competition until they were eliminated in the semi-finals. FRONT ROW: J. Stowaser. R. Waldo. T. Paddcn. H. Bigler. H. Fidler. T. Sharp. BASKETBALL ROW 2: W. Brown. J. Mclchcr, 0. Davidson. N. Shocmofccr, R. Test, R. Alt, R. Vanderwall. E. Haines, R. Farrell. Baseball—1940 The Jefferson baseball team started its 1940 title defense with a smashing 10-2 victory over the Stenogs of Commerce. Jack Richards hurled three-hit ball to touch off an outstanding baseball season. A perfect record of four straight games was main- tained by the Democrats in thumping the contending Generals of Grant, 7-2. Jeffer- son, in winning seven consecutive contests, was forced to go the limit in turning back Washington, 7-6 in eight innings of play. This free-hitting affair was decided by the three errors of the Colonials, as against only one miscue by the Blue-and-Gold. Although thirteen is one number that sometimes implies evil to the holder, in the thirteenth game of the year Coach Lindsay Campbell’s boys failed to be frightened and went on to defeat Edison to the tune of 18-3. Jefferson received its first and only loss of the season from Washington in a pitcher's duel between Ed Eterno and Bob Warner of the Democrats. Shoemaker scored the only run of the game in the seventh inning after an error and the only Colonial hit of the entire contest. Jefferson com- pleted the season as Champion with 15 victories in 16 games by beating Lincoln 4-1. In addition to completing the season in undisputed first place, the Democrats ranked highest in all departments of team statistics but runs scored. Jack Richards is leaving Jefferson with an outstanding record of 20 victories out of 22 games in which he started in three years of competition. This big left-handed pitcher, along with Harry Amacher and Hal Martenson earned positions on the 1940 all-star squad. Other Demo- crats gaining honorable mention were Spike Johnson, Dick Walker, Ken Brethauer, Bob Rennick, and Bob Warner. Elmer Weimer, Roy Carlson, Alvin Uhle, Harry Rich- ards, Jack Williams, Al Zornado, Al Decker, Charles La Frenche, Sam Shimmens, Dick Lehman, and Vern Stephens complete the Jefferson roster. LEAGUE PLAY SCORES Jefferson 10, 10 — Commerce 2, 0 Jefferson 6, 14—Roosevelt 1,6 Jefferson 2, 10—Franklin 1,3 Jefferson 7, 10 — Grant 2, I Jefferson 13, 18 — Edison 6, 3 Jefferson 3,15 — Benson 0, 6 Jefferson 7, 0 — Washington 6,1 Jefferson 3, 4—Lincoln I, I JEFFERSON BATTING AVERAGES 370 358 324 250 204 167 Brethauer...........................454 Amacher . . Martenson .........................431 Johnson . . . Decker.............................400 Williams ... Zornado.............................381 Rennick . . . Walker..............................378 H. Richards J. Richards.........................375 Warner . . . Spring Sports The 1940 girls' tennis team bowed to Grant and Washington for third place in the interscholastic tournament. Lorraine Rhoades, Joanne Winslow, Delma Winslow, and Devoe Johnston composed the 1940 team and, as all are back this year, the promise of a trophy should hold good. Marie Hart and Evelyn Anderson outplayed other con- tenders for substitute positions. The 1940 boys' tennis team outplayed Grant for the championship. The team has a very good chance of winning again this year because Bud Darrow, Ed Hunt, and George Thodos, members of last year's team, are back. Sixteen other boys have turned out this year, which shows the growing interest in tennis. Perhaps our new courts have contributed to this interest. The 1940 golf team was runner-up for championship. They were beaten by Grant by one-half point; however, Jefferson won in the number of matches. Lyle Bowman, a member of the team, was Oregon State boy's champion and interscholastic city cham- pion. Chuck Cochran and Jim Coquillette are the only two lettermen left on this year's team. Earl Boynton is the captain. The spring '.40 track team was led by Coach Mucha with only five of the track- sters lettermen: Leland Johnson. Bill Nickoloff, Don Yates, Dick Fielding, and Dick Zenger. The opening meet was held on April 4 at Commerce The Demo trackmen did not win any important meets but they were near the top all the time. Grant and Washington were Jeff's toughest opponents as they had been in the past. The team showed much improvement under Coach Mucha, and it holds hopes for a better record tKiS year' 7)o. ¥ (J 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 TRAINING Now Means a Paying Position for YOU Soon WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE BOOKLET YOUR OFFICE JOB PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE 1017 S. W. Washington BEacon 5420 A Symbol of Sweet Memories . . . YOUR CLASS PINS ... club and KlAJHLIL qSo K3LBIIN 610 S. W. BROADWAY FRATERNITY PINS lxkMkJ 7 409 MAEGLY- TICHNER BLDG. ELK HAND LAUNDRY Compliments oj We Call for and Deliver CRAMER'S CAFE 1010 N. KILLINGSWORTH 738 N. W. Glisan BRoadway 0990 GArficId 8087 Across from the Post Office At a college examination a professor asked: Does the question embarrass you? Not at all sir, replied the student; not at all. It is quite clear. It is the answer that embarrasses me! —New Freeman. Dentist— Excuse me a moment, please. Patient— Where are you going? Dentist— Before beginning work on you, I must have my drill. Patient— Great Scott, man, can't you fill a tooth without a rehearsal? —Tid-Bits. Dad— Son, what is the '60' on your report card? Son— Do you suppose it's the temperature of the schoolroom? —Grit. Both Jack and Henry proposed to Gertrude. I wonder which was the lucky one? It's too soon to say yet, but she accepted Henry. —Clipped. A motorist stopped suddenly on the highway and a truck banged into the rear of the car. The truck driver jumped out and said: Say, mister, why didn't you hold out your hand? Well, replied the motorist, if you couldn't see my car, how could you have seen my hand? —Truk-Age. . . For . . COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE INVITATIONS TROPHIES ... CLUB PINS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS SEE THE MASTER ENGRAVERS 115 S.W. Fourth Avenue Portland, Oregon PORTLAND'S OWN STORE Extends CONGRATULATIONS to the Members of the Graduating Classes of '41 and '42 FIFTH, SIXTH, MORRISON AND AtOER PORTLAND’S OWN STORE Well, a rose between two thorns, remarked the gossipy woman as she seated herself between two men. I’d say it's more like a tongue sandwich, retorted one of the thorns.—Clipped. HARRY MURAWSKI Congratulations to Jeweler - Watchmaker GRADUATING CLASSES OF JEFFERSON 3973 N. Mississippi Avenue DEHEN SWEATERS Spike Johnson— What's that book the orchestra conductor keeps looking at? Malcolm McCallum— Oh, that's the score of the overture. Spike — Really! Who's winning? —Grit. Congratulations . . . FRANK'S ICE CREAM STORE 811 N. KILLINGSWORTH AT ALBINA MULTNOMAH CREAMERY Compliments . . . Grade A Milk and Cream FRANK CHEVROLET GArfield 0524 501 N. E. ALBERTA 5131 Union Avenue MUrdock 2145 Chuck Cockran— Terrible links, caddy! Caddy— Sorry, sir, these aren’t the links. You got off them an hour ago. We’re in Mrs. Smith's rock garden. —Exchange. Traffic Cop— Hey, didn't you see me wave at you? Marilyn Williams— Certainly, and didn't I wave back? What did you want me to do— throw you a kiss? —Cappers Weekly. HIGHLAND PHARMACY CHET BURGESS We Specialize in Prescriptions FIRESTONE—Products—TEXACO Fountain Service : Photo Supplies Use Our Payment Plan GArfield 5070 4728 N. E. UNION Vancouver at Killingsworth MU. 3722 Harry Biggs— Did you have any luck on your hunting trip? Student’s Name— I'll say I did. I shot 17 ducks. Harry— Were they wild? Student— No, but the farmer who owns them was. —Pathfinder. Johnny, I am rather shocked. I have had a note from your schoolmaster in which he tells me that you are last in a class of 30 boys. What have you to say to that? Well, dad, I'm sorry; but it might have been worse. How could it have been worse? It might have been a larger class. —Edinburgh Dispatch. MIOWN ICE CREAM STORE Compliments . . . JACK'S SHACK 1038 N. Killingsworth GOOD ICE CREAM fust Three Block} West of Albina Just Across the Street ELK CLEANERS DYERS MOSTERT DRUG STORE 1018 N. Killingsworth Street 1910 N. Killingsworth MUrdock 4035 GArficld 7507 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Satisfaction Guaranteed AND SUNDRIES Customer— No, I don't want any crackers. I heard that you let the mice run over them. Grocer— That isn't so. The cat sleeps in the barrel every night. Irate Parent— I'll teach you to make love to my daughter. Bud Brownell— I wish you would, sir. I'm not making much headway. —The Tech Pep. For Sale.—Porcupine, tame, eats anything, very fond of children.—Tech Pep. NEWGARD BROS. SHEET MUSIC SERVICE, Inc. Auto Repairing and Richfield Products Complete Educational Music 4747 N. E. UNION AVENUE BEacon 0466 Phone TRinity 7877 618 S. W. Park Ave. Portland, Ore. BUT MR, I JUST GOTTA HAVE TH' CAR I CAN'T TAKE X m S0RRV, JEFF A SWELL GAL LIKE HER TO TH') BUT IF VOUR CLASS PLAV FATHER NEEDS THE CAR HE HAS , A RIGHT] TO IT. AFTER ALL- IT'S HIS V ON A STREET- CAR ... Frank Johnson's Signal Service RINKER'S MARKET Auto Repairing 725 N. Killingsworth MUrdock 9847 Phone MUrdock 9600 Fresh Meats • Fruits • Vegetables 4545 N. E. UNION AVE. PORTLAND We Give Good Service Dentist— What kind of filling do you want n that tooth, son? Tim— Chocolate, please. —Kitty Kat. Let's run over a few things together said the automobile instructor to his pupil. —The Bellingham Beacon. Where did you go on those whaling trips with your father? Usually to the woodshed. —Wall Street Journal. FRESH VEGETABLES YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE MEAT GROCERIES PHIPPS PHARMACY FRED'S MARKET E. G, PHIPPS We Deliver 4001 N. Mississippi Avenue 4703 N. Albina Phone TRinity 0772 Phone TRinity 5007 Portland, Ore. Compliments . . . M S MARKET 3956 Mississippi, near Shaver Service That Excells” TRinity 4989 KENNEDY DRUG STORE Prescriptions Fountain Service School Supplies 3286 N. KILLINGSWORTH A Scotchman vacationing in the South (when it suddenly became extremely warm) sent the following Scotch telegram to his wife to send his summer underwear: Mrs. Sandy McTavish, 288 5th Ave., New York, N. Y.: S.O.S., B.V.D.'s, P.D.Q. Sandy. SWANSON'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE KENTON PHARMACY Most Complete and Practical Service 8139 N. Denver Ave. Phone MU. 8612 General Auto Repairing PORTLAND, OREGON Alberta at N. E. 30th GArfield 2507 What happened to the little boy who ate bullets? His hair came out in bangs. Student (girl)— Can this coat be worn in wet weather without hurting it? Fur Salesman— Lady, did you ever see a skunk carrying an umbrella? —Ma-Hi Times, Marshfield, Oregon. As the worm crawled into the colored man’s casket, he said, Yum, yum! Chocolate! Congratulations . . . WILSON LUMBER CO. LIND POMEROY Prices Reasonable • 6720 N. E. UNION AT DEKUM FLORISTS TRinity 8772 For Best Values . . . PIEDMONT HARDWARE Every Day Come to FISHING TACKLE TOOLS PENNY'S PAINTS ENAMELS Downtown Store • • 630 N. KILLINGSWORTH FIFTH AVENUE AT WASHINGTON GARFIELD 2342 Virginia Peterson— Why do you get such low marks in history? Harold Ableson— Aw, they're always asking me about things that happened before I was born! —Australian Women's Weekly. She was only a printer’s daughter, but he liked her type.—The Lariat, Akron, Ohio. She was only a satchel-maker's daughter—but she knew all the grips.—Climax. Elmer Larson— I'm sure Cupid had nothing to do with arranging the alphabet. Viviene Liestiko— Why not? Elmer Larson— If he had he would have put U and I closer together. —Tech Pep. Compliments oj UNION AVENUE BRANCH of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Union Avenue and Killingsworth • R. B. Clay, Mgr. - M. M. Ewen, Asst. Mgr. Compliments and Congratulations from YOUR HOME STORE For your convenience, this store re- mains open evenings .. till 9 o’clock • ALBERTA FURNITURE CO. 1901 N. E. Alberta St. GArficId 5314 PHOTO FINISHING Any 6 or 8 exposure roll developed with one print of each and a FREE enlargement, only.............25c • THE J. K. GILL CO. S. W. Fifth Avenue at Stark Established 1931 The shortest distance between two dotes is a line.—West Seattle (Wn.) Chinook. Seems that girls haven't blushed much since grandpa's day—which makes us wonder what he used to say.—The Clipper. Young Wife— A tramp is at the back door and I'm going to give him one of my pies. I feel sorry for him. Husband— So do I. KANDEL LLOYD BYERLY Where Athletic Sweaters Are Made ’ SPORTING GOODS N. W. Sixth and Glisan 815 S. V. SIXTH AVENUE ATwater 6885 Portland, Ore. Portland, Oregon Dad— Did I hear the clock strike three when you came home last night? Soup Krieger— Yes, Dad, it was going to strike eleven, but I stopped it so it v ouldn't wake you up. —Grit. Guest (phoning hostess)— Is this dance formal or may I wear my own clothes? —Log. CONGRATULATIONS ON GRADUATION! Remember CALEPS FURNITURE STORE 718 N. Killingsworth Street Will Gladly Furnish Your Home The future success of each Jefferson graduate is the sincere wish of Mr. Logan and the entire studio staff The Logan-Markham Photography in the Modern Manner 917 Southwest Alder ATwater 7432