Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1943 volume:

SP E C T R U M JUNE, 1942 JANUARY, 1943 JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON Service Service Is not measured By the medals on a Chest, but only by the medals On a heart. —Peter Beckman. REIN JACKSON Although Mr. Jackson has been with us only two years, we have felt his leadership and are grateful for it. He has always been ready to help us in any way, and as we go from Jefferson we shall always remember and cherish his advice. A. D. 80SSERMAN Vice-Principal Our thanks go to Miss Flegel for the careful guidance that she has so willingly given. The influence of her own high ideals sets a goal for which each student should strive. As we complete our four years at Jef- ferson, we wish to express the gratitude of each individual student for the interest and concern that Mr. Bosserman has taken in us. MISS DOROTHY FLEGEL Dean of Girls Foreword As we. the graduating classes of June 1942 and January 1943, prepare to go forth into a new world, the future, we do so with open eyes and open minds. Of course we realize that our new world now is different from that of the past. True, it still holds the excitement, venture and thrills as before, but it also possesses hate, vicious hate. As we look ahead, we realize and feel that we will still be united, yes, united for one common purpose—SERVICE. In this issue of the SPECTRUM, we. the editors, have endeavored to present to you. your accomplishments of the past in order that they might serve as inspirations to do greater service for your country, your fellow countrymen and yourselves. The Counselors and Office Help For each student in Jefferson there is a counselor to whom he may go for advice and help. If he has difficulty with his program or trouble with his classes the counselor is glad to give him special attention. If he merely wishes to obtain some advice or gain some information, again the counselor wishes to give aid. This term Miss Flegel and Mr. Bosserman are counselors for the freshmen; Mrs. Smith and Mr. Hay for the sophomores; Miss Campbell and Mr. Oliver for the juniors; and Miss Euler and Mr. Button for the seniors. Through the cooperation of the secretaries, nurse, and student secretaries we have a helpful and efficient office force. Mrs. Allen, Miss Sommerfeld, and Miss Olson, the secretaries, attempt to answer all questions and keep the office free from confusion. Mrs. Weinstein, the nurse, helps all the students who are ill or need first aid treatment. The student secretaries receive special training and do their utmost to help those in all the offices. History Eons of sorrow, and ages of pain; Wars that were cruel, then peace again. Lifetimes of toil, and hours of ease; Eras of grandeur, but also the lees. Torture and bloodshed, but peace and goodwill, Poverty, famine; the rich ate their fill. Hellish injustice, democracy too: History is too strange to ever be true. —Peter Beckman. 7 Science The science courses offered at Jefferson provide the student with a basic knowledge of fundamentals necessary for specialized work. The six branches of science afforded the students not only are interesting and practical but often inspire them to take advanced work in college in order to enter the field of laboratory science as a career. General science, taught by Mr. Marlowe, lays a foundation for second, third, and fourth year science. The second year student has a choice of biology, botany, and physiology. These courses are taught by Miss Una Davies. Mr. George Hibbard. Miss Jean Hill, and Miss Wilma White. Chemistry, usually taken in the third year, is a very popular laboratory course, taught by Miss Teeters and Mr. Taylor. The physics course at Jefferson, as taught by Miss Laber and Mr. Wood, provides the student with a practical understanding of mechanics and electricity which can be applied to everyday living. Mathematics Mathematics can be a great service to our country if students endeavor to get all the mathematics in their high school career they possibly can. Mathematics is helpful when students enter the services of their country. The Navy requires higher mathematics for various reasons, such as measuring distances at sea and the depth of water. With the study of mathematics students can strive to go farther in the civilian life. A recent innovation to aid in popularizing mathematics has been the Mathe- matical Quiz Program under the direction of Miss McRaith. The various courses offered are algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigo- nometry. and business arithmetic. These are taught by Miss Ruth Bonnett, Mr. L. C. Campbell. Mr. Carl Knudsen, Miss Maurine Laber. Mr. Charles Marlowe. Miss Abigail McRaith, Mrs. Mildred Mitchel, Miss Katharine Piggott, Miss Sarah Ruby, and Miss Jessie Skinner. History The main objective of the history department is to inform the students of life of the world. Ancient and medieval history is a background for the present day history. The discussion of current events brings to the students the conditions and problems of our rapidly moving world: panels create the desire to debate assigned subjects. Civics and sociology prove to the student his duties to his country and the world. Pacific Rim is the study of those countries in the Pacific region, a region which will be remembered as a major battlefield. Each term the students of this class attend an Oriental dinner. The Portland business men and women have volunteered to act as Dutch Uncles to all students of Portland high schools. A Dutch Uncle is a man or woman who grants the students an interview in the field of work in which he is particularly interested. Mr. Jones, a former Jefferson teacher, visits our school twice a month and talks to the history eight classes about applying for different positions. Pamphlets, outlining the opportunities and necessary qualifications for seeking employment in Portland's industries, are given to the students. The history teachers for the year have been Mr. Dean Anderson. Miss Doris Euler, Miss Jessie Fariss, Miss Mary Gray, Mrs. Louise Grondahl, Mr. F. R. Hay. Miss Ella Karnopp, Mrs. Mildred Mitchel, Mr. C. E. Oliver, Mr. John Purcell, Miss Helen Sedgwick, Mrs. Edith Staheli, and Miss Edith Watt. 9 English The English courses taught at Jefferson are many and varied. The four years required of the students leave them with the ability to use. understand, and appreciate the English language. Included in the work is a general study of spelling, vocabulary, and grammatical usage. Then comes a comprehensive study of poems, plays, and short stories. The sixth termer may choose to take debating, under Mrs. Levan, instead of the regular work, and may forecast advanced debating for his seventh term. For graduating seniors needing extra drill in fundamentals there is a special class which includes more spelling and grammar than the usual course. Freshmen are required to take one term of oral English under Miss Nina Great- house. who gives them primary training in public speaking and platform work. Miss Greathouse also teaches dramatics, giving more advanced work in voice training, expression, and gesture. From these classes the cast of the senior class play is usually chosen. Those teaching English courses are Miss Pauline Beck, Miss Helen Boyle, Mrs. Edith Charlston, Mr. R. L. Edwards, Miss Sadie Ettelson. Miss Mary Elder, Miss Nina Greathouse, Mrs. Louise Grondahl, Mr. F. R. Hay. Miss Elma Kimbrell. Miss Dolores Leavens, Mrs. Lenora Levan, Mr. C. E. Oliver, Miss Esther Olsen, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Almeda Poyneer, Mr. Laurence Pratt, Miss Ruth Pringle, Miss Martha Shull, Mr. Homer Sibley, and Mrs. Margaret Smith. 10 Radio Although the radio industry is still in its infancy, it is a well-proven fact that radio will play a great part in our communications system in the future. The radio class here at Jefferson was organized in 1941, and is now under the supervision of Mrs. Edith Charlston. In this course students learn the arts of broadcasting, script writing, and adapting short stories for radio, and the necessary qualifications for different types of radio work. During the term, many programs have been presented over station KBPS as well as stations KOIN and KGW. One of the outstanding productions of the year was the presentation of Nathan Hale. A recording of this program was made in order that other schools might hear the accomplishments of Jefferson's radio class. Library Through the supervision of Miss Ruth Hall and the assistance of Miss Helen Crowley the library is one of the school's greatest assets. The students may use the library for reference work in all subjects and for recreational reading. Miss Hall is always willing to assist the students and teachers in finding their needed reference work. Under the direction of the library force, the Library Guild was organized for the purpose of furthering interest in books. The members have literary discussions, hold quiz programs, and select a book each week for the guidance of students interested in reading the newest and most stimulating books. Languages As time goes on, it is becoming more and more important for the youth of today to learn about the languages of other countries and about the customs and habits of ages gone by. The language department of Jefferson endeavors to present to the students direct, concise, and interesting courses of study in Latin, French, Spanish, and German. It is the aim of every teacher of these subjects to bring the language and the subject matter itself close to the student. Language lives. It tells a story for all to hear. Both the Latin Club, under the direction and supervision of Miss Irene Campbell, and the Spanish Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Juanita Wills, have brought great honor and publicity to Jefferson during the past year by presenting several unusual radio programs. One of the most outstanding of the Latin Today broadcasts was the presenta- tion of the Christmas story in Latin. Music by the Jefferson sextets provided a theme and a background for the beautiful story of old. The Spanish Club started the year by embarking on a new and different type of program. Each radio presentation was a playlet depicting a sight-seeing tour of different South American countries. On several occasions radios were made available, and students of Latin and Spanish classes were permitted to listen to the broadcasts. Our language teachers are Mrs. Ethel Ayer, Miss Irene Campbell, Miss Grace Deierlein. Miss Estelle Ingalls. Miss Ella Karnopp, Miss Almeda Poyneer, Miss Ruth Rockfellow, and Mrs. Juanita Wills. 12 Physical Education In the girls’ gym classes this year the following games were taught and played: field hockey, basketball, American folk dancing, ballroom dancing and softball. Field hockey was introduced to the girls as a new sport and most of the season was spent on instruction. Touch football was the first game played by the boys' gym classes. Basketball came next, with folk dancing after it. Track and softball completed the actual gym course. For the first time the boys’ and girls' gym classes were combined for folk and ballroom dancing. The experiment was very successful, but it will be used only once every two years. Under the direction of Miss Pauline Beck, Mr. George Hibbard. Miss Jean Hill, Mrs. Louise Tuttle. Mr. Eric Waldorf, and Miss Wilma White. First Aid classes have been held this term in place of the regular health classes. Commercial Subjects The commercial subjects are very important for all who wish to enter business. Those students taking the courses usually have a definite ambition for which they are striving, such as becoming the private secretary of a large firm. There is a wide range of commercial subjects and all are very popular. Com- mercial law, from which the fundamental principles of law are learned, is one of the most popular subjects. Typing is one of the subjects that can be of value for personal use as well as for business. Shorthand and bookkeeping are also business subjects that are essential for certain types of office work. Mimeographing is taught to those who desire to learn its use. The teachers of commercial subjects are Miss Maxine Babcock, Miss Betty Burgard, Mr. Alan Button, Mrs. Audrey Coons. Miss Lee Cunningham, Mr. R. L. Edwards, Mrs. Louise Grondahl, Miss Margaret Purvine. and Mr. John Rockwell. 14 Music The music department of Jefferson offers its students one of the most complete courses attainable in the city. The regular boys' and girls' glee classes as well as the mixed choral groups are sources of excellent voice training and tone quality. The theory class, truly a necessary part of any musical education, provides the background and technical instructions necessary for a complete and thorough understanding and appreciation of any type or kind of music. Under the able direction of Mr. Hollensted, the A Cappella Choir, the Treble Clef, and the Gleemen have brought honor and distinction to Jefferson. On the evening of February 22 the Choir had the pleasure of singing for the naturalization services at the Civic Auditorium. During the spring term, Mr. C. Ashley Cook took over the duties as conductor of the band and orchestra. He filled the vacancy left by Mr. Wright. Household Arts Clothing, home administration, foods, nutrition, home nursing, and child care are popular courses at Jefferson. In these specialized classes the students learn how to care for the child, the sick and the home. The home administration classes deal largely with family and social relationships. Mrs. Irma Shrock, Mrs. Helen Siver, and Mrs. Lucile Higgins are the home administration teachers, and Mrs. Higgins teaches all the foods classes. The boys are offered a one term course which includes short units on all phases of home-making, with special emphasis on foods. Mrs. Irma Shrock, Mrs. Doris Catlin, and Miss Edna Waples are the staff of clothing teachers at Jefferson. In the manual training classes as one of the main projects Mr. Leon LaForge is teaching the boys to build model airplanes for the army. For each of ten different types of planes ten must be built. Mr. LaForge is also the instructor for the book- binding classes which the students find very interesting. Art The art department attempts to instill in young people the idea that art is a part of our living and a way of meeting human requirements. The fundamentals, form, color, and design, are especially stressed so that the student may have a higher standard when judging the significance of things made by man. By learning to express their own ideas visually the boys and girls learn to use greater discrimination in selecting the things which meet their everyday needs. Mrs. Johnson teaches first and second term general art, and Miss Bergsvik teaches the other courses in drawing. General, freehand and commercial art, cartooning, poster drawing, and lettering are a number of the different types of art that are now being taught. Metal art at Jefferson, taught by Mrs. Minton and Miss Bergsvik, is becoming more and more popular. The students have a wide choice of things to make. Some of the metal works that were made this year—rings, letter openers, bud vases, and bracelets—have been displayed in the show cases in the halls. The more technical type of art is studied in mechanical drawing, under the super- vision of Mr. Mangold. Poetry A poet Fondly builds his poems Until they are Like inlaid pictures made Of wood. —Peter Beckman. Life My life is Like an engine-room. With steady hands The Master Engineer Controls. —Peter Beckman. 16 The Unknown and War The rain beat against the cold stone On the unknown soldier's grave. At night, on December the seventh, This is the message he gave: The vultures of dictatorship, Blotting the blue of the sky, Came, humming the song of death, Theme of their battle cry. I heard the treacherous crashing bombs, I heard the human screams. I felt the vibrations of courage— And hatred for murderous schemes. Now, keep the avenging eagle flying In a land that must be free, Keep industry in action For a free Democracy. Keep tanks, and more tanks rolling out, Launch a ship a day: Work till you think you'll drop, For that's the American Way. Protect your rights of liberty. Take revenge on the rising-sun. Fight with a might like steel Until this war is won. Keep the Stars and Stripes an emblem Of your country's worth. Government by the people Must not perish from the earth. —Bernice Grosse. KIRSCH. JAMES CALVIN President Highland Hi-Y Civil Engineering LANGHARDT. FRANCES L. Editor-in-Chief Kenton Zetas Radio IRWIN. PATRICIA MARIE Vice-President Highland Philos Teaching OSTENSOE. OMER CLARENCE Treasurer Holladay Hi-Y Law JOHNSON. JUNE FLORENCE Secretary Boise Philos Nursing JONES. ALICE HARRIET Associate Editor Ockley Green Klatawas Journalism SWEENEY. ROBERT MICHAEL Business Manager Holy Redeemer Hi-Y Medicine FARRELL. BERNARO JOSEPH Auditor Blessed Sacrament Hi-Y Forestry WILLIAMS. JACK BERNARD Sergeant-at-Arms Blessed Sacrament Hi-Y Forestry BENNETH. JOHN E. Art Editor Ada, Minnesota Jeffersonian Art 19 ANDERSON. CLAIRE Y. Highland Zetas Medicine ANDERSON. EVELYN M. Highland Tenni Stenography ANDERSON. GLORIA MAY ARDIES. DOLORES JEAN Boise Kenton Typing Philo Stenography Buying BAILEY. BARBARA K. Holladay Tandat Commercial Art BARNARD. BETTY ANN Kenton Mozart Music BARNES. DORA B. Boise Tri-Y Stenography BECKMAN. PETER. JR. Ockley Green Creative Writing Ministry BECKSTROM. DELPHA A. Kennedy Choir Advertising f BERGSTROM. MARIAN Boise A Cappella Choir Nursing BERNHARDT. DOROTHY A. BEUTER. R. ILENE Woodlawn Kenton Stenography Art BINKLEY. VIRGILENE N. BIRD. MARY ANNA Kennedy Beach Stenography Philos Stenography 8JORNSEN. MARIAN T. Beach A Cappella Choir Secretarial Work BOITANO. ROBERT M. St. Andrew Mechanics BOLING. JAMES VERNON Washington, D. C. Trails Club Public Accounting 20 In BOWLES. DALPHYNE L. Kennedy Art Commercial Art BOYER. WILLIAM H. Vernon Undecided BRADLEY. Centralia, Washington A Cappefta Choir Stewardess RADY. MIRIAM RUTH 8RUCE. MILDRED K. Vernon Vernon Dressmaking and Designing Stenography CANDJXkD. IARLES K. COCHRAI COCHR N.j6 Highl id i Dramatici Architecture BRUCE. MILLICENT R. Vernon Secretarial Work BUROKER. LEO RAY BURTON. JANICE Ockley Green Ockley Green Lamp Pin Art Aeronautical Engineering CHRISTENSEN. AUDREY Ockley Green Dramatics Art Ockley Pi Delts Engineering COLGAN, DANIEL P. Ockley Green Engineering V. CARLSON. ROY J. Vernon Baseball Veterinary CONNELL. ROBERT H. Wood lawn Fire Souad Chief Navy Diving COOK. THEODORE R. Ockley Green Tennis . 21 COOMBES. COLLEEN Mason City. Washington Girls' Athletic Association Secretarial Work COPELAND. 8ETTY JANE Toutle Lake. Washington Advertising COULTER. IRENE M. Boise Office Work CROCKER. BARBARA ANNE Vernon Jeffersonian Nursing CROCKER. JACK J. Boise Office Work CROCKER. WILLIAM A. Vernon Letin Club Post Office CUMMINS. HELEN V. Ockley Green Secretarial Work CURRY. DOROTHY Beach Philos Undecided CURTIS. BETTY Blue Mound, Konsos Assistant in Dean's Office Library Work CUTSHALL. MARGUERITE Seattle. Washington Art Club Commercial Art DAUM. DOROTHY H. Highland Klatawas Library Work DAVIS. WARREN E. Kennedy Football Aeronautical Engineering DAVIS. WILLIAM STOKES .Odd, DeLASHMUTT. MARGARET Beach Gym Physical Education DERBYSHIRE. ROBERT A. Vernon Pi Delts Cartooning DUNIWAY. SHIRLEY E. Ockley Green Spanish Club Stenography DEVANEY. M. MADELYN Vernon Klatawas Photography EISENHAUER. MARY L. Highland Buying DIETRICH. MARY JANE Highland Stenography ELLIS. VEVA MAE Beach Tri-Y Fashion Designing DRUREY. NOLAN A. Highland Business EPPERSON. MAE A. Ockley Green Counselor Work Bookkeeping DUGGER. RAYMOND E. Highland Chemistry Diesel Engineering EVANS. LOIS ANN Vernon Klatawas Journalism 22 FEUERSTEIN. MELVIN R. Highland Undecided FINN. ALYCEMAE L. Kennedy Sport Nursing FINNELL. JANE DUGAN Bellingham, Washington Sales work FLETCHER. LOUISE B. Ockley Green Dramatics Journalism FLOCK. ROBERT Kennedy Art Club Aeronautics FLYNN. MILDRED THERESA FOUND. FLORENCE FRANK. LOIS PEARL FRISTRUP. ARDIS FRISTRUP. WILLIAM B. Holy Redeemer Highland Tri-Y Commercial Subjects Secretarial.Work Stenography GABEL. ROLLAND JOHN GALARNEAU. DONALD T. Holy Redeemer Jeffersonian Newspaper Publishing Holy Redeemer P. A. System Chief Engineering Vancouver. Washington Jeffersonian Secretarial Work Boise Home Economics Nursing Boise Football Civil Engineering GALLO. LOIS ELISE Ockley Green , Morart Club Florist Business GATES. MARIGENE Highland Dramatics Bio-Chemistry Kenton Room Representative Law C. GOEBEL. MARY ELIZABETH GILDER. ARLENE MARY GETHING. CHARLOTTE M. GILBERT. EVELYN K. Beech Boise Kletowas Tri-Y Undecided Banking Davenport, lowo Stenography Fruita, Colorado Band Dentistry Whitefish. Montana Tri-Y Club Fashion Designing 23 GROSHONG. LEROY EDW. HAGEN. JOYCE HALL. ETHELYN V. HALL. SHEILA H. HALLETT. LYLE L. GRAHAM. ROBERT CURTIS California History Aeronautical Engineering GOODPASTURE. ROY A. Klamath Falls, Oregon Dramatics Radio GOODWIN. RICHARD Spokane. Washington A Cappella Choir Undecided GOSNEY. ALOHA JEAN Boise GOWDY. BETTY JEAN Kennedy Zetas Sociol Service Work Banks. Oregon . Room Representative Teaching Beach Engineering HARDING. NORMA Ockley Green Philos Secretarial Work HANSEN. LILLIAN D. I Vernon A Cappella Choir Stenography HANZEN. BOB A. Shettuck Trails Club Engineering HAMMER. THEODORA B. Ockley Green HATTON. JACI OmAa. NebJ HAUGEN. ANION. JR. HAY ASH I. FRANK Eliot Jeffersonian Vernon Pi Delts Medicine . HAZI HATLEY Eliot Klotawas Home Ecoi HARRIS. DOROTHY JEAN Ockley Green A Cappella Choir Secretarial Work 24 HIJIYA. GEORGE Y. HELO. EULA ROMAINE HENDRICKSEN. LORNA HERALD. MARGARET D. HICKEY. BETTY J. Columbia Medicine Marysville Jeffersonian Teaching Helena. Montana Latin Club Home Economics Woodlawn Kenton Stenographic Work Jeffersonian Undecided HILBOURNE. JACK C. Corva I lir Oregon Spanish Club Engineering HOOPER. WILLIAM H Kenton Trails Club, Fingerprinting HOFF. DOROTHY JEAN Kenton vs Undecided XaK f HUBBERT. JEAN MARIE Ockley Green Stenography HUEBNER. BERNICE Sabin Klatawas Secretarial Work HUME. KENNETH C. Highland IVES. JOYCE Ockley Green Counselor's Assisti Secretarial Work JACOBSEN. ELEANOR Vernon Klatawas Undecided JACOBY. GENE MARIE Boise Social Work JACOBY. MOLLY Boise Secretarial Work JARVIS. BETTE Sabin Klatawas Science JEWELL. DANA EDSON Kennedy Band Navy JOHNSON. AILEEN B. Witch Hazel, Oregon Tandas Interior Devorato JOHNSON. LAURA Gordina, Idaho Home Economics Extension Agent JOHNSON. NORMAN Highland Athletics Public Accounting 25 ✓ Jki V ROBERT J. JOHNSTON. DEVOEM. Ockley Green Tenni Teem Science KAPTUR. VIRGINIA G. Bleued Sacrament Dietetic KARLSTROM. ARVID Columbio Commercial KARPOW. NANCY JANE Kenton Secretarial Work KEHRLI. G Kennedy Pi Del Architecture KINCART. ROBERT I. Beaverton Hi-Y Air Corps KIRBY. JEANETTE 8EATRICE KNAPP. HARVEY C. Highland Columbia (Faloma) Typing Band Medicine KNOWCES. JEANNE Llewellyn Bookkeeping KNUDSEN. JUNEE. Immaculate Heart Stenography KNUDSON. KENNTH E. Ockley Green Football Lineman KOSHER. MAXINE A. Kennedy Secretarial Work KOSKELO. VIOLA T. Boise Lamp Pin Secretarial Work KREICK. PHYLLIS Sabin Commercial Subjects Stenography L - X KRIEGER. MELVIN J. Highland Civil Service KULES. WILLIAM J. Vancouver. Wa hington Fire Squad Saletwork KURRE. JEAN LAVERNE Ockley Green Stenography LANG. CALVIN ALLEN Boise Trails Club Medicine LATHROP. DONALD Cottage Grove4 Business. Ajs 26 IIGHTBURNE. JGBEPHINE UNO. DOROTHY MAE LINOHOLM. RUTH ELAINE Beach James John � .� McKinley A Cappella Choir Tennis V - Journalism Undecided Nursing Medicine LAUC. JOHN A. Blessed Sacrament Trails Club Public Accounting LEVICK. WILLIAM C. Vernon A Cappella Choir Undecided LAWRENCE. MARGARET S. Peninsula Zetas Secretarial Work LEVINSON. SHIRLEY F. Vernon Shorthand-Typing Secretarial Work LAWSON. MABEL F. Windsor. Colorado Tri-Y Teaching LAYTON. ROSELLEN LESLIE. WILLIAM St. Mary's Acodemy Holy Redeemer Art and Music Pi Delts Medicine Traveling LUNO. SAMUEL JAMES Weiser. Idaho Trails Club Business Administration MACK. EUGENE Blessed Sacrament Lamp Pin Merchant Marine 27 MARKMAN. WILLIAM F. MARTIN. DON A. Beach Trails Club Aeronautical EnajnMjing Vernon Football Radio Technology MATHEWS. RICHARD H. Holy Redeemer Hi-Y Electrical Engineering McCullough. Georgia Kennedy Nursing McOOUGALO. 8ETTY MAE Kenton Typing McEACHERNfWAWE M. Highland Radio Telephone Work McMAHAN. MARIAN H. Kennedy Mozart Club Music McNIVEN. DONALD M Vernon I Pi Delts Commercia IN. DONALD M lercial Art C McNUTTTLOU FRANCES McPHERSON. LOIS JEANNE MEYER. THELMA TAM MEYERS. E. LORENE MEYERS. SUSAN A. Beach Tri.Y Civil Service Peninsula Zctas Stenography Kellogg Tandas Lab Technician Longview, Washington Vernon Dietetics Jeffersonian Medicine MICHAEL. RICHARD L. Highland J Club Electrical Engineering MICHEL. HAROLD ARTHUR Woodlawn Pi Delts Advertising MILES. WILLIAM LEROY Springfield. Oregon Varsity Football Lumber Inspecting MILLER. KENNETH RAY McCleary, Washington Latin Club Public Accounting MOORE. CHARLES GALE Naselle. Washington Football Mechanical Engineering MOREY. GRACE ELAINE Woodlawn Latin Club Marriage MORRIS. RICHARD 8. Wauna. Oregon Forestry MORRIS. VARDA C. Wauna. Oregon Zetas Stenography MORTIMORE. LYNN L. Thermopolis, Wyoming Spanish Club Army MUTCH. FRED K. Highland Chemical Engineering 28 NORMAN. JOANNE West Point. Nebraska Music Music OJA.LA I LA Boise Civil Service OLSON. RALPH Kenton Live Wire Electrical Engineering OLSON. ROY Highland Chemistry OLSON. TREVA NAOINE Beach Art Editing OPPEL. DAVID F. Kennedy Architecture OSAKI, TAMIYO Boise Tri-Y Bookkeeping PACKARD. PATRICIA Grand Coulee. Wash. Medicine PAGET. PHYLLIS K. Sabin Klatawas Stenography PARKER. PEGGY MAE Kenton Tennis Stenography PARKER. SHIRLEY Boring. Oregon Klatawas Advertising PATTON. VIRGINIA ANN Ockley Green Dramatics Marriage PAULETICH. LILLIAN F. Kennedy Klatawas Gov. Electro-teletyping PEARSON. ROBERT Kennedy Art Chemistry PETERS. DORIS M. Kennedy Philos Secretarial Work PETERSEN. JON PAUL Sabin Pi Delts Journalism PETERSON. LOISFAYE G. Ockley Green Tandas Interior Decorating PETERSON. LORETTA L. Lebanon. Oregon Treble Clef Secretarial Work PETTERSON. NELLIE P. Highland Saleswork 29 PFAENDER. SHIRLEY E. Peninsula Zetas Stenography PUPPO. GLORIA Beach Zetas Stenography QUANSTROM. THELMA 8each Stenography RACHFORO. SARITA JOYE Boise Stenography RANDLES. GUY Beach Trails Club Business Administration RAUTIO. LILLIAN IRENE REHBEIN, EDWARD L. REIMANN. ELEANORA G. REYNOLDS. JEANNE E. RIESLAND. JOYCE EVELYN Beach Teaching Ockley Green Jeffersonian Stenography Boise Fire Squad Railroad Engineering Blessed Sacrament Klatawas Saleswork RILEY. ELAINE ROADNIGHT. FRED'K W. ROALSEN. LLOYD WILLIAM ROBERTS. DORIS Montana Boise Highland Highland Pacific Relations Class Butchering Manual Training Stenography Business Electrical Work ROMERO. CHARLOTTE S. Luzon. Philippine Islands Music Surgical Nursing RUvJND, B$ e SCHOFDING. LOYi Woodlawn a Assistant Fire C Aviation 'yfr SANTEE. ROBERT E. Sabin Hi-Y Engineering I SCHAFER. GEORGE C. Eliot Medicine SCHRODER. FRANCES Kenton Florist Business SCHULZE. DORIS Longview. Washington Tennis Club Commercial Art SCOn. HARLAN G. Fort Peck. Montana Chemical Engineering SHIMMENS. RUTH ELMERE SMITH. BEATRICE Wood lawn Vernon Klatawas German Club Saleswork Designing SMITH. ELLEN L. Ockley Green A Cappella Choir Stenography SMITH. MARGARET M. Woodlawn Clothing SMITH. NELLIE Boise Defense Work SOELLER. SOUMIE. MARIE Portsmouth Typing SPENCER. WANDA Ockley Green Undecided STAFFORD. OWEN L. Gold 8each. Oregon Undecided STAMPS. GAYLE JOY Ockley Green Jeffersonian Stenogra phy STANSFIELD. BEVERLY Carrolls. Washington Civil Service STANTON. MARY The Dalles. Oregon Saleswork STONE. MARY LOUISE Mabton. Washington Glee Club Medicine STORM. RICHARD JACK Sabin Engineering STARK. ELEANOR FRANCES Beach Tri-Y Secretarial Work STRICKEN ALBERT A. STROWBRIDGE. GLORIA L. TAGUE. PATRICIA Highland Basketball Saleswork Kenton Ockley Green Zetas Philos Secretarial Work Teaching TAYLOR. JOYCE MARIE Montana Spanish Club Occupational Therapy TETHEROW. ROBERT C. Kennedy Fire Spued Salesmanship THOMAS. EUNICE Boise Music Nursing THOMAS. HELEN MAE Highland Treble Clef Stenography THOMAS. ROBERT Highland Mechanics THOMPSON. CECIL M. Dodge City, Kansas Lamp Pin Commercial Work TICE. ELEANOR JEAN Ockley Green Klatawes Buying TRUBEY. ERNEST Vernon Band Medicine TURNER, UPDIKE. WAYNE E, J Vernon J Telephone Work TOBER. ELEANOR Sabin Writing Secretarial Work TOMIHIRO. CHIYE Couch Latin Club Business Dramatic Nursing VENABLE. ROBERT W.. JR. WARDELL. DONALD L. Rosburg, Washington Salt Lake City. Utah Journalism Mechanical Work WARREN. STEPHEN L. Wood I awn Track Journalism. WEBER. JOHN. JR. Sabin A Coppelle Choir Commercial Field WEIGANT. MARY G. Blessed Sacrament Tri-Y Secretarial Work 32 WILSON. ROBERT M. Kenton Track Chemical Research WILSON. VIRGINIA Vancouver. Washington Science Stenography WOLF. ELDON ARTHUR Highland Dramatics Television WOLFE. ROSE Highland Latin Club Nursing WOLFRAM. MARIE Trinity Lutheran Lamp Pin Secretarial Work •S CLASS Mono Our greatest glory is not in never falling, But in rising every time we fall. WYLER. EDWARD R. Trinity Lutheran Fire S-quad Forestry DONOVAN. LEONARD C. Sabin Civil Engineering A' HOSFORD. CHARLES LEON PEDERSON. DARLENE F. Ockley Green Woodlawn Undecided Library Guild Library Work TIMMEN. KEITH D. Vernon Library Guild Aviation VISHNEVSKY. FLOREEN H. Kenton Library Guild Medicine LANDIS. RICHARD PAUL Laurelhurst Class Play Journalism CLASS COLORS French Blue and Snow White Vernon Klatawas Radio WERNER. LONETA MARIE Columbia Stenography __________ ____________ WHITE. RICHARD HENRY Troutdale. Oregon A Cappella Choir Chemical Engineer ____________V__________ WIKSTROM. FRANCES L. St. Helens. Oregon Jeffersonian Secretarial Work WILL. ESTHER Sabin Sextet Secretarial Work X History of the Class In the fall of 1941 a group of some three hundred boys and girls assembled in the various senior reg rooms whose occupancy they had anticipated for three long years. Days of settling into routine class work followed, and everyone was so busy that the time passed unnoticed. It was with a great thrill then that on October 22 they answered the call to meet in the auditorium for that wonderful event—the or- ganization of their class. Rumors of possible leadership had been whispered about, and these rumors became realities when the class elected Jim Kirsch president and Pat Irwin vice-president. A few days later they elected June Johnson secretary. Omer Ostensoe treasurer. Bud Farrell auditor, and Jack Williams sergeant-at-arms. Of further interest to the class members was the election of the editors of the SPECTRUM. On January 14. Frances Langhardt and Alice Jones were chosen: im- mediately they organized the staff and soon had the editorial work well under way. No further activities were entered into during the fall term, for exams and the term's close competed too strongly. January 26 was significant because it meant the real goal toward which all had worked—the eighth term. The class pins arrived during the next week and everyone proudly wearing his pin really felt like a full-fledged senior. The next important date was February 9 when Dore was selected photographer for the class pictures. Appointments were made and proofs received: then came the exciting task of choosing just the right picture for the SPECTRUM. Ten days later came the first big social affair of the class, the Get-together. Everyone dressed to portray his secret ambition, and a very good time was had by all. Whiskers(?) and pig-tails were very prevalent on March 12. for that was the end of the Whiskerino, and an all-school dance was held in the afternoon. Appropriately, green shamrocks were worn by the guests at the senior class tea on St. Patrick’s Day, and many teachers and parents became acquainted with true Irish geniality. On February 26 the class selected a thrilling mystery, the Ghost Train, for the class play, and later, on April 17 and 18. the play under the direction of Miss Nina Greathouse was enthusiastically presented by a well-selected cast. Yet, before this June 1942 class lies the real, the throbbing thrill of the end of high school days, graduation week. In it will be those last times together. The class will march in to hear the baccalaureate sermon: it will have its senior assembly when the talented ones will take their bows: it will have its honor assembly when the scholarly ones will take their bows: and finally it will have its night of all nights, graduation night. Soft lights, pretty dresses, smiles and even held-back tears will make it a time never to be forgotten. Each will grasp his diploma as a treasure to be held sacred through the coming years. Last of all in a burst of joy and happiness that comes with the realization of a task well done will be the senior prom. To the class it will be goodbye to high school days; for this evening together will seal within their hearts memories which will live there forever no matter what destiny life may deal out to each member of the June '42 class. —JUNE JOHNSON. Secretary. President's Message Though the outlook for the future of the June 42 class of Jefferson High School is not very bright, we have been trained by our principal, vice-principal, dean, and faculty members to adapt ourselves to any situation which may arise. Some of the boys will join a branch of the service, some will go to work in defense or other industries, and some will go on to school. Wherever they go, whatever they do, the training they have received physically, mentally, and socially here at Jefferson will stand them in good stead. The same facts hold true for the girls, who will hold very important positions during the present crisis, or who will go to school to plan for jobs in the post-war period. Four short years ago when we entered high school we had not the slightest inkling of the trouble and turmoil the world would be in when we were ready to graduate. However, it is our duty as the youth of today to bring democracy through to the inevitable victory, and to help make a just peace. With this in mind, we wish to express our deep gratitude to Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Bosserman, Miss Flegel, and all the teachers, for their kind and under- standing guidance during our four invaluable years at Jefferson High School. —JIM KIRSCH. Class Song Gratefully yours we leave you Bidding a fond farewell to you Bathed in the glory of gold and blue Jefferson, Class of '42. We'll always remember those joyous years Times when our joys were mixed with tears Ever and always this thought adheres As now our graduation nears. We'll never forget you, Jefferson, School of the Blue and Gold. —Music by Dick Goodwin. —Words by Rolland Gabel. The Ghost Train The weirdest train ever seen or heard of in these parts arrived at Jefferson on the seventeenth and eighteenth of April when the June 1942 class presented its class play. The Ghost Train. All those who saw it agreed that it was a fine play and that the cast was superb. Thrills and chills and gales of laughter mingled and mixed with one another as the fascinating melodrama unfolded before the audience. The cast included Gordon Cochran, Virginia Patton. Bill Hooper, Betty Gowdy, Eldon Wolfe, Louise Fletcher, Margaret Smith, Bill Davis, Dick Landis, Roy Goodpasture, Jim Lund, Omer Ostensoe, and Shelby Candland. The June 1942 class wishes to thank Miss Greathouse, whose able direction made the play such a success, and the stage crew, without whom the play could not have been given. 36 Senior Grand Hotel The lobby swarmed with a multitude Of various kinds of guests: Some fat, some thin, some very rude And some were downright pests. The management consisted of Mr. Jackson and his aides: Mr. Bosserman, with his eyes of love, Was planning daylight raids. But up above in senior rooms With numbers clearly marked Came tremors quite unlike the tomb Where Caesar's body parked. From room 312 there came some noise One peaceful rainy day, But it was just some happy boys Who were chasing the blues away. These boys, John Benneth and Robert Flock, Were cutting a beautiful caper: It really wouldn’t have been so bad If it wasn't the room's wallpaper. Room 315 is never dull, There’s always some excitement: With Robert Sweeney and Ed Wyler Excitement follows indictment. Room 318 holds some fifty-eight People of wide and varied birth Where pathos mixes with sudden bursts Of tears and delirious mirth. The room is not without beauty and care For June Johnson and Dolores live there. Oh, where in the world could anyone find A more sweet and beautiful pair. The management always manages To collect the rent from rooms, But when it's time for 319 A hint of danger looms. Margaret DeLashmutt and Marigene Gates Are always stepping out And always slipping in again When no one is about. 38 When Nadine Olsen, the fiery blonde Of the incendiary type, Set room 320 in flames so high, It turned green apples ripe. 321 is as gay as spring Because the people there Are always singing light-hearted songs And never seem to care. As typified by Jimmie Kirsch, John Blair and dozens more They take all things in even stride Of love and wolfing lore. The girls in room 321 Are beautiful and fair. Hazel Hatley is a camera fiend; Her air is debonair. Ruth Shimmens, along with the other girls Who live in 323, Are always fearing in their hearts That boys will never be. —Rolland Gabel. Classabet A is for Ardies, Dolores is sweet; B is for Beckman, His brains can’t be beat. Then C's for Ted Cook, Galarneau—a G man— Runs the public address; Another. Roy Goodpasture, Has lots of finesse. H is for Sheila And Ethelyn Hall— And jolly Joyce Hagen Whose brains top them all. I is for Ives, And Pat Irwin, too. Both petite lassies And bound to please you. J is for Jacobsen, Jarvis and Jewell, And Johnsons, of course, Scattered throughout the school. An intelligent on And D’s for Devaney, She’s cute, Madelyn. E is for Eleanor— Tober's her name; Clever short stories Have won her some fame. And F is for Fristrup— We’ve two in our class: Bill and his sister, A blond little lass. Then K stands for Kirsch— Football's his game, And being class prexy Has won Jim more fame. L is for Levinson; Shirley got hit When the hall plaster fell And stunned her a bit. is for Morris— Varda and Dick; They're both plenty cute, So just take your pick. N is for Norman, A Hermian bold: She's great with a baseball, At least so I'm told. O is for Olsen— Ralph's Live Wire clerk; He doesn't date girls, The hard-hearted jerk! P is for Peterson: Lou Ann's a swell dancer— Jim Boling, another, Still seems to entrance her. Q is for Quanstrom; Thelma's a pal— A mighty sweet friend To many a gal. R is for Randles: Guy has red hair. He and Miss Parker Make quite a cute pair. S is for Santee; Bob's good at baseball. His smile and his curls Have quite charmed us all. T is for Taylor, Joyce tall and slim; Also for Tetherow, We all laugh at him. U is for Updike, Wayne is his handle. To his curly blond hair No one else can hold a candle. V is for Venable, Robert's the one; And then there's Vishnevsky— Floreen’s lots of fun. Welter starts with W; Radio's her field. All Jean needs is a microphone And a written script to wield. X is for example— We hope we've added more To the one of brains and beauty Set by classes gone before. We've all had lots of fun here, And have we learned a lot! We've gained a lot of knowledge That no money could have bought. And though we hate to leave the school That we have grown to love, It's great to face the future That we've all been dreaming of. So one more thought we want to leave From the class of June '42— Good luck, good grades, and lots of fun To all the rest of you. 40 American Way of Life Must be Preserved JOHNSON. LAVERNE ELVIRA Vice-President Vernon Philo Secretarial Work PARSONS. WAYNE S. President Boise Hi-Y Forestry HAYES. JANET CLIFTON Editor-in-Chief Eugene. Oregon Philos Medicine PUISTONEN. ROBERT Treasurer Boise Live Wires Engineering BENARO. MARIAN Secretary Vernon Klatawas Nursing HAY. ELEANOR RUTH Associate Editor Woodlawn Room Representative Air Hostess CORWIN. ROBERT L. Business Manager Glendale, California Fire Squad Radio Announcing FRENCH. BETTY Auditor Vernon Klatawas Nursing KINNE. STAN Sergeant-at-Arms Sabin Hi-Y Engineering HOFFMAN. BARBARA L. Circulation Manager Kennedy Klatawas Medicine MISSOFF. EVELYN JANE Art Editor Ockley Green Commercial 41 AKIYAMA. HATSUMI ANNE Woodlawn Undecided ALLISON. R. DONALD Kenton Track Squad Railroading ANDERSON. BLANCHE Minneapolis, Minnesota Klatawas Undecided ANDERSON. ELVEN V. Kennedy 8aking ASCHEN8RENNER.VIRGINIA Eliot Secretarial Work AXFORD. HIRAM Ockley Green Forestry BENSON. DORIS CHRISTINE Kennedy Morart Club Stenography BEYERS. MARILYN Kevin, Montana Interior Decorating BORST. JEAN LOUELLA San Francisco Klatawas Secretarial Work BRANDEBERY. ROBERT T. Vancouver. Washington Track Mechanics BRENNE. KENNETH ARILD Kenton Commercial Art BROWN. LEONA Ockley Green Mechanical Engineering BROWN. JOHN LLOYD Highland Aviation BUR6ACH. WILLIAM Highland Band Engineering BURTON. DUDLEY WINSTON Beach Trails Club Aviation CALDWELL. ROBERT Highland Morart Club Undecided CARLSON. HERBERT Sabin J Club Railroad Engineering CARROLL. BEVERLY JUNE Ockley Green Klatawas Radio CARROLL. EARL Highland Baseball Forestry CHAMBERLAIN, RALPH Roseburq Oregon Spanish Club Chemistry 42 CLASON. DOROTHY MAE CLEMENT. MARJORIE COLLIN. TESLA RUTH Chapman Vernon Boise Zetos Dietetics Secretarial Work Nursing COOK. DOLORES Highland Stenography COVEY. HELEN VIRGINIA Boise Dietetics CULLEN. CLAIR Ockley Green Track Army DAFOE. RALPH EDGAR DECKER. MARY Kennedy Ockley Green Trails Club Library Guild Medical Research DITTEMORE. MAXINE Highland Tandas Laboratory Technician DOBERENZ. RUTH ALICE Vernon G. A. A. Nursing DUDGEON. RICHARD K. ELLISON. ELEANOR ANNE FRASER. JOE L. Eliot Vernon St. Andrews J Cjub Philos Usher Corps Civil Service Secretario! Work Teaching FREAUFF. WALTER F. Sabin Diplomatic Field GLANZ. VIRGINIA M. Highland Secretarial Work GOETZE. JACK H. Kennedy Trails Club Undecided GOODMAN. HAROLD Highland Business Administration HAMILL. ROBERT LOUIS Ockley Green Hi-Y Music HARALAMPUS. ANGELOS Eliot Football Architecture HAWKINS. MARIE JEAN Ockley Green Klatawas Secretarial Work 43 HEADE. JAMES D. Holy Redeemer Accounting HEINRICHS. VIRGINA Beaumont Glee Club Music HENDRICKSON. BETTY Ockley Green Tri-Y Secretarial Work HILL. HUGH Highland Aeronautics HINKEL.J. VERNON Vernon Aviation HODGES. ERNESTINE V. Kennedy Latin Club Journalism HOOVER. MIRIAM Hiahland Jeffersonian Fashion Designing HOWbLL. CHARLINE Wood lawn A Ceppella Choir Secretarial Work HOWELLS. ETHEL LAURA Vernon Tennis Club Secretarial HUCK. ROBERT Sabin PiDelts Aeronautical Engineering HUENI. JOYCE M. Aberdeen. South Dakota A Cappella Choir Nursing IMES. VIRGINIA Kenton Zetas Writing IMHOLZ. HOWARD Ockley Green Gleemen Undecided JOHNSON. LUCILLE Highland Secretarial Work KASSEBAUM. PATRICIA Vernon Secretarial Work KITTLESON. HELEN Woodlawn Philos Secretarial Work KLEIN. HOWARD W. Peninsula Football Undecided KLEIN. PATRICIA MAY Beach Philos Nursing KINOSHITA. HELEN Woodlawn Secretarial Work KRAWSKY. LAWRENCE L. Ockley Green Civil Service 44 KRIARA. GUS Kenton Pi Oeltt Veterinary LAZENBY. H. CHARLES Whitaker Jeffersonian Teaching IEICHNER. ALVIN Sabin Oregon State Police LIBBY. EDWARD E. Highland Fire Squad Banking LOOSE. JAKE Ft. Morgan, Colorado Acting LUTTON. ROBERT Vernon Chemistry MALONEY. MAXINE ALMA Vernon Secretarial Work MANEGRE. BETTY LOU Ockley Green Kletewos Singing MANEGRE. ROBERT J. Ockley Green Hi-Y Chemical Engineering MANGOLD. PATRICIA Highland Zetas Designing MARBLE. RUTH ELAINE Vernon Nursing MARPERT. PATRICIA ANN Ockley Green Tri-Y Secretarial Work McCOY. WESLEY Kennedy Intramural Athletics Undecided McPHEE. SHIRLEY V. Boise Band Secretarial Work MERRICK. PAT Irvington Secretarial Work MONTAG GLORIA L. Ockley Green Fashion Designing MONTAG. HELEN K. Ockley Green Philos Social Service MOORE. GLORIA MARIE Woodlawm G. A. A. Secretarial Work MULHAUSEN. ELOISE A. Woodlawn Philos Architecture NAHORNEY. IRENE EVA Boise Tri-Y Secretarial Work 45 lfr'j - - — NELSON 8ETTYANN Ockley Greer� Tri-Y Nursing OLSON. NANCY L. Ockley Green Undecided OTTERSON. JUNE E. Wood I awn Tandas Secretarial Work PENNER. ROBERT FLOYD PETERS. ANN Beach Holladay Mozart Club Girl Reserves Army Nursing PETERSEN. MARGARET Sabin Latin Club Laboratory Technician PETERSEN. PEARL Ockley Green Kletawas Laboratory Technician PETERSON. JUNE Boise Secretarial Work PIEL, REINHOLT Boise Band Music PRICER. RUTH MARIE Ockley Green A Ceppelle Choir Dramatics RAINES. PATRICIA ANNE RANDALL. MARILYN JANE REIK. JERRY Beach Ockley Green Boise Stenography Secretarial Work Chemistry RICHARDS. DON ROBISON. REBECCA ANN Boise Ockley Green Radio Philos Dietetics RUD. WILLIAM Boise Navy RUDARMEL. JACK Whitaker Baseball Manager Government Service RUSSELL. THELMA JUNE Peninsula Girls' League Laboratory Technician RYDMAN. PHYLLIS Eliot Latin Club Teaching SCHMIDT. CHARLES Wood lawn Horticulture 46 SCHNEIOMILLER. VIRGINIA SCHREIBER. BERNICE JEAN SCHROEDER. MARJORIE SELBERG. ROBERT E. Sabin Sabin Kenton Ocktey Green Secretarial Work Secretarial Work Zetas Undecided Teaching SIEBERTS. BILL LEE Ocktey Green Hi-Y Corporation Lawyer SIGLER. DALES. Ockley Green Pi Delts Photography SHAUGHNESSY. FRANK H. SKIBINSKI. DONALO DALE SMITH. DONALD TRUMAN SMITH. DONNA MAE Vernon Winner, South Dakota Ockley Green Woodlawn Sponish Club Band Trails Club Treble Clef Forestry Architecture Chemical Engineering Secretarial Work SPALDING. HAROLD EARL STEIGER. IDELLA V. Ockley Green Woodlawn Railroad Tandas Undecided STENBERG. JIM Highland Pi Delts Electrical Engineering STEVENSON. REES 8each Hi-Y Undecided STRAIT. BETTY Woodlawn Mozart Club Secretarial Work SUNDELL. MARION W. Vernon Philos Air Stewardess TAYLOR. JOHN M. Woodlawn Engineering THOMSEN. GENEVIEVE Highland Klatawas Social Work TOMPKINS. LUCY E. Ockley Green Mozart Club Bacteriology TURNER. JEAN RUTH Kenton Secretarial 47 TURNER. JOAN ELIZABETH TUTTLE. PHYLLIS L. Kenton Ockley Green Secretarial Work Philos Civil Service VANDERBECK. DOROTHY Ockley Green G. A. A. Interior Decorating VAN HEUVEL, JOHN Pocatello. Idaho Band Army Air Corps VAN NATTA, EDWARD A. Ockley Green Pi Delts Marine Corps VIDAK. MARY ANN VINCENT. JOHN C. VINTON. JOY Kennedy Peninsula Shattuck Stenographic Work Radio Teaching Radio WACKER. ELNORE JUSTINE WATSON. CHARLES E. Boise Vestal Tri-Y Football Secretarial Work Aviation WEST. SUZANNE H. Vernon Nursing WIEPRECHT. HARVEY Kenton Track Forestry WILEHART. BETTY Highland Secretarial Work YOUNG. HELEN W. Kennedy Latin Club Dress Designing ZURCHER. HAROLD LEE Couch Baseball Air Corps JACKSON. VIRGINIA Des Moines. Iowa Civil Service O’DONNELL. JAMES L. Immaculate Heart Football Forestry MclRVIN. CALVIN C. Forest Grove Hi-Y Baseball CLASS COLORS: Sky blue pink and egg-shell blue. CLASS MOTTO: When Crew and Captain understand Each other to the core, It takes a gale and more than a gale To put their ship ashore. —Rudyard Kipling. 48 President's Message We, the class of January 1943, are nearing that goal toward which we have striven for four years. We look forward to graduation with a joy in our hearts that can come only through experiencing four years of accomplishments and reverses. Through the efforts and understanding of Mr. Jackson, who has so ably carried on the work of our beloved Hopkin Jenkins, we have progressed rapidly. We wish to thank the faculty for their untiring efforts in our behalf. Regardless of how trying our actions may have been, the teachers have never ceased to be our true friends. All of us realize as we prepare to step out to make our own way in this world, that the knowledge we have gained, the friendships we have made, and the ideals we have worked to attain will be of infinite value to us in the future. The dark shadow of world conflict that hangs over this great country of ours will pass away, and we must be ready to accept the responsibilities and assume the duties of citizenship in a land of liberty. As the final day of high school approaches we also have sorrow in our hearts, sorrow that we have to leave those halls and classrooms where we have spent so many happy hours together. Nevertheless, we will go on to fulfill ambitions of higher learning and to meet the challenge of the outside world. When we bid farewell to Jefferson we may lose sight of our alma mater, but we can never lose those cherished memories we have of her. —WAYNE PARSONS. Alphabetical Antics Once we learned our A, B, C’s, So. lest we should forget them, Here's a little ditty, 'cause We never will regret them: A is for Anderson, Elvin's the guy Who always catches a pretty girl's eye. B is for Benson, Doris you know, Quite a cutie with many a beau. C is for Corwin, Bob is his name: This little guy is sprouting to fame. D is for Dudgeon, quite a go-getter, Always wearing his letterman sweater. E is for Ellison, blond and petite: Ask the boys, they think she's sweet. F is for Freauff, Walter’s a lad. He's one boy you never see sad. S is for Goetze, Jack is quite tall: He's lots of fun and a friend of us all. H is for Hamill, Bob has a band. We hope Lady Luck has leant him a hand. I is for Imes, black-haired Virginia. When you meet her she's sure to win ya. J is for Johnson, Lucille, blond and tall. As for the fellas, she wows 'em all. K is for Klein. Howard's not weak. He is one guy who has quite a physique. L is for Leichner: Alvin is classy, Likes his gals to have a nice chassis. M is for Mangold, Pat is quite witty. We also know that she's very pretty. N is for Nelson. Betty's for her: Hedy Lamarr has nothing on her. 0 is for Otterson, her name is June. 1 wonder if she can carry a tune? P is for Penner, we call him Joe. His real name is Robert, as you all know. Q is for Quality, you know our style: We've got a class that's really worthwhile. R is for Russell, she sells the candy. Everyone knows she's quite a dandy. S is for Selberg, Robert's a brain. He's pretty good at this book learnin' game. T is for Tompkins. Lucy is fair. She also has bright red hair. U is for Us, Class of Jan. '43. Our Class is tops, we all agree. V is for Vanderbeck, Dorothy is the gal. She has pep and is everyone's pal. W is for West, Susan to you. She's a gal who is really true. X is for Excellence, in which we excel. You'll have to admit our Class is swell. Y is for You and also for me: We all make up the Class of Jan. '43. Z is for Zurcher, last but not least. I heard that he just loves a feast. I guess that's all of this A, B, C. Goodbye and good luck, Jan. '43. —Betty Manegre. 52 An Ideal Jan. '43 Student Now that we're to graduate. This class. Jan. '43. Let's look back on our four years here And our merits try to see. All the many graduates To Jeff leave something good. So we’ve thought of an ideal student And picked him as best we could. We looked for personality, There Jean Borst hit the spot. We sought out the ambitious type And Ralph Dafoe we got. Then came high school students' cars; The owner was Bob Corwin. And next for a smile that flashed just right, Blanche Anderson's sent the boys soarin’. Dale Sigler, we've discovered, Is always full of pep. And when it comes to one real pal We like Ginny Thomsen's good rep. When it came to hair, so perfect. Becky Robison was the queen. And as for cooperation We think Earl Spalding is keen. For excellence in dramatics Jack Vincent filled that dent. And in the musical world, we see. Pat Klein was always meant. Dancing is a lot of fun, Believes Miss Eleanor Hay. But in skiing Rees Stevenson Could beat her any day. Manners always help a lot— An example, Betty French. And Marilyn Beyers' pretty face Is good-looking . . . That's a cinch. 53 Our grades should always be kept high; Bob Puistonen sets the pace. For leadership we should always strive; Wayne Parsons is one good case. So now you've read about us, This class. Jan. '43. And we'll try to live up to all standards That proud of us Jeff might be. —Beverly Carroll. Song of a Hero The rain beats a pattern of one and two, The sky is the breath of a storm, And even the sullen river knows That the master will not come home. For long is the way and the way is hard And the foe is a giant whose beard is red; And the hunting dogs howl and run alone To track down foxes long since dead. The wall is bare where the shield once stood, The clock long since has come to a stop; The woman sits and fingers her sleeves And the rank weeds grow and finger the crop. The rain beats a pattern of one and two, The sky is the breath of a storm, And even the sullen river knows That the master will not come home. —Mary Decker. The Fall '41 and Spring '42 Student Body The Jefferson High School Student Body, with Dick Zenger as president, began the fall term of 1941 by holding a contest with the Grant High Student Body. The school which had the higher percentage of student body card holders at the end of the contest was to send its president to the winning school to paint a trophy (garbage can) with that school's colors. As a result of the contest Jefferson obtained 99.8% student body, the highest in its history, and Grant's prexy painted the can with Jeff's colors in assembly. With this rousing start Jeff’s student body was bound to go places, and it did. Special assemblies were called: many dances were held: and, as a result, the fall term was very successful. At the beginning of the spring term another contest was held with Grant, but this time Jeff did the honors of painting the trophy with Grant's colors. Technically, Don Marmaduke. president, and Marian Sundell, vice-president, did the honors. The contest was really so close that we at Jeff didn't feel too bad about losing. An assembly, the first of its kind to be held at Jefferson, was presented to the students. Barley Charnett and his orchestra played hit numbers with the aid of records and the public address system. Another eventful accomplishment was the resuming of noon dances for five weeks after an absence of four or five terms. Several student body assemblies and dances were held, and full length moving pictures were shown after school. Another great improvement for the school accomplished by the student body cabinet was the removal of the hamburger stand from the hall into room three. This abolished the congestion which caused havoc and inconvenience in the basement. Everyone can see that, although still very young, Jeff's student body through the students, faculty and officers is doing grand work and is a living thing. DON MARMADUKE President MARIAN SUNDELL Vice-President REBECCA ROBISON Secretary BOB MANEGRE Sergeent-et-Arm$ 1773-1 ROOM REPRESENTATIVES l° m.M: FVr! S-,.PfaenBerb L R.?yr7° d- P: ln '!n- E- Mulhau «n- L. Hansen, W. Cauble. G. Wilson. P. Klein. E. Anderson. D. Benson. v. naros, r. Workman, B. Burnett, J. Hueni. IOTiiLi?T 'n iE'.'rTW H' Ha,leVl 8- p- Bradley. J. Johnson. J. Van Duync. J. Levy. M. McCallum. I. Olson. C. trermng, r. laguc. M. Bird, D. Higgins. jb l0NE Smith MPB?orJse5VCM?r'Ho?l'enstX,r°m’ M‘ Berg,,rom R- Wacker- L- McPherson. C. HowellTB. Strait. R. Pricer. V. Patton. L. Fletcher, 'splngt ''webe R CaWweM m5r n' J‘ P ,fY' R' Penner- R' Wh',e- V- Muellef- R- Hesseltine. J. Nagel. B. McNicholas. 0. Lewis. R. 10 H SLu?e SD9lLandi's GOOdWat r' Ly°n' B' i y,ck‘ R- GoodP°,,ur - 0. Goodwin. B. Jernigan. E. Wolf. A. Adams. J. Kirsch. 0. Hamreus. A CAPPELLA CHOIR TREBLE CLEF AND GLEEMEN 10 B Mattice E''NielttSl j udsonP®,‘ B' Mo,'egre- G‘ Mon,®9. V. Warner. L. Peterson. G. Gardiner. 8. Brady. A. Mumler. D. Clapper. tONRand Sp uftle' M' K lly' H‘ °dge,v B- L rt®n- D- lintberg. J. Ridout. P. Reynolds. L. Marx. J. Holeman. E. Krebs. J. Shurtliff. K. OW 3: Mr. Hollensted. L. Tompkins. V. Ulin. M. Rychards. N. Bothman. R. Hesseltine. J. Goetze. B. Markman. C. Howell, D. Smith H. inomas. w. reike. A. Michael. R- Erickwn. K. Spongier. D. Lewis. H. Bigler. D. Bitzer. D. Smith. R. Penner. A. Adams. H. Imholz. J. Lenneville. J. Stowaser B. MCNlCnoldS. !OW S: A. Goodwater. J. Perry. B. Bussey. B. Coggburn. D. Goodwin. C. Lundquist, B. Leslie, R. White. B. Levick. E. VanNotte. M. Quick. THE BAND :OW I: R. Laktonen. J. Branton. J. Norman. R. Layton. M. McMahan. J. Bugbee. B. Fortier. P. J £b. V. McCallum. L. Erickton. S. Dixton, lOW 2: V. Peterten. M. Evan . G. Bacon. V. Critchlow. E. Single. D. Keller. H. Mayo. B. Canter. L. Meve . V. Jack. :OW 3: Mr. Cook. S. Schlavin. B. Motely. D. Cox. R. William . E. Clayton. R. Strub. J. Torgeson, 0. Glandon, R. McKlean. B. Christ. ORCHESTRA MOZART OW I: w. Cauble. B. Burnett. V. Patton. I. OI on (Treat.). D. Beckttrom (Pre .). M. McMahan (Sec.). L. Meve (Serg.). D. Benton. OW 2: A. Rychard. L. Tompkint. S. Anderton. B. Strait. P. Barnard. B. Barnard. L. Shimjhaw. E. Morrit. L. Gallo. OW 3: K. Spengler. B. McNichola . B. Hetteltine. P. Reynold . C. Howell. B. Levick. R. Penner. B. Caldwell. ROW I: B. Fries, W. Haftorson. S. Warrlfc. B. Manegre (Vice-Pres.). B. Farrell (Pres.). 8. Fristrup (Treas.). K. Knudson (Sec.), J. Copeland, E. Rhea. ROW 2: H. Klein. C. Lang. T. Collins. D. Ruecker. F. Stump. K. Hume. J. Kirsch. D. Martin. W. Davis. D. Walker. ROW 3: D. Dudgeon. A. Heizenroder, G. Kriara, J. lenneville. W. Stroud. R. Koch. E. Van Natta. G. Rea. 8. Beall. ROW 4: B. Uhle. H. Zurcher, B. Santee. V. Mueller. C. Cochran. J. Inglesby. B. Bussey. J. Blair. B. Hooper. F. Simmons. J CLUB K LATA WAS ROW I: J. Reynolds. Miss Euler. R. Shimmens (Sec.). E. Jocobsen (Treas.). M. Devaney (Pres.) B. Huebner (Vice-Pres.). B. Jarvis (Serg.). D. Deum. E. Brunhardt. G. Thomsen. ROW 2: M. Ferris. J. Hudson. G. Wilson. R. Wacker. L. Evans. E. Tice. H. Hatley. V. Georgeson S. Parker. C. Gething. N. Davidson. ROW 3: B. Manegre. J. Anderson. P. Paget. B. Carroll. E. Patterson. A. Jones. B. French. M. Benard, P. Petersen, J. Russell, L. Pauletich. ROW 4: B. Hoffman. B. Demas, v! Warren. M. Randles. B. Anderson. J. Borst. V. Hatch. N. Poplar. J. Hawkins. J. Welter. DW I: P. Wagner. J. Tclen. D. Clason. P. Caraher. F. Langhardt (Treas.). B. Gowdy (Sec.). L McPherson (Pres.), L. Stromgren (VicePrcs.,. L. Peterson (Scrg.). W. Lindley, P. Workman, P. Ryan. L. Bauer. DW 2: Miss Parker. S. Pfaender. V. Morris. W. Feike. 8. Zahn. B. Roley. I. Olson. G. Wells. P. Mangold. G. Strowbridge. C. Anderson. N. Nuss. OW 3: E. McMenarnin. V. Imes. J. Landes. J. Sothcr. D. Wolf. N. Leovens, M. Nelson. V. Nelson. M. Lawrence. M. Shroedcr. N. Tilsley. ZETAS Hl-Y CLUB OW I: B. Manegre (Chap.). B. Santee (Treas.). K. Hume (Vice-Pres.). B. Farrell (Pres.). B. Sweeney (Sec.). A. Heixcnroder (Serg.), O. Ostcnsoe (Pari.). OW 2: R. Mathews. B. Kincart. D. Johnson. H. Olson. B. Hamill. M. Pihl. D. Walker. D. Gould. OW 3: R. Gabel, W. Parsons. J. Powell, B. Uhle. J. Kirsch. S. Kinnc. D. Mallory. D. Marmaduke. ROW I: G. Ingledmger. N. Harding, 0. Curry, D. Ardies (Sec.), P. Irwin (Vice-Pres.), M. Bird (Pre .), 0. Peter (Tree .), J. Johnson (Serg.) P. Tague, 0. Higgins, L. Vadanais. ROW 2: Miss Deierlein, M. Sundell, P. Tuttle, E. Mulhausen, J. Seymour, H. Kittleson, J. Hayes, B. Sprague, V. Peterson, E. Ellison, V. Weber, J. Burton. ROW 3: A. Pupke, E. Keefe, J. Smith, J. Trojan, J. Poffenberger, R. Robison, J. Kackley. M. Walstrom, D. Duley, L. Johnson, P. Klein, H. Montag. PHILOS TRAILS CLUB ROW I: J. Boling, R. Stratton. D. Motthew (Vice-Pres.), S. Warren (Sec.). R. Gabel (Pres.), B. Hooper (Trees.), J. Blair. T. Wright, Burton. ROW 2: T. Miller. A. Goodwater. O. Borge. W. Parsons. J. Lund. G. Rondles. B. Beall. D. Kumlin, H. Klein, W. Strowbridge. ROW 3: C. Lang. B. Hanzen. D. Boles, D. Bitzer, R. Dafoe. J. Goetze, D. Smith. B. Fells, 8. Mitchell. R. Masterson. )WI: L. Groshong. B. Blackwood. J. Stowaser. B. Leslie (Serg.). B. Jernigan (Sec.), C. Cochran (Pres.). W. Stroud (Trees.). E. Van Natta. G. Kriara, H. Michel. )W 2: Mr. Hay. T. Cavenis. E. Wilson. H. Wieprecht. B. Bussey. P. Peterson. Bob Kavct, 0. Terry. E. Stromgren, W. Mortin. )W 3: 0. McNiven. D. Sigler. R. Huck, M. Larson, J. Stenberg. J. Copeland. B. Derbyshire. G. Kehrli. Bill Kavet. OW 4: G. Moore. E. Altree. F. Stump. H. Sullivan. L. Weimer. D. Lyons. B. Ray. B. Greene. i I UlLIO TAN DAS OW I: W. Cauble. A. Johnson (Corres. Sec.), L. Peterson (Sec.), T. Meyer (Pres.), J. Lightburne (Vice-Pres.). E. Smith (Treos.). 8. Bailey, Miss Leavens. OW 2: V. Johnson, J. Otterson. M. Lentz, D. Yedd. D. Debus. L. Fletcher. M. Funk. E. Jarvis. OW 3: E. Anderson. N. Giess. M. Johnson. P. Collison. A. RoHness. M. Dittemore. I. Steiger. ROW I: Mr. Wood. C. Hume. R. Dudgeon, C. Lang, R. Stratton (Serg.). W. Persons (Pre .). B. Mitchell (Sec.-Treat.), J. Lauc. D. Walker, B. Derbyshire. D. Johnson. ROW 2: G. Krioro. D. Smith. D. Bitxer, P. Peterson. B. Sweeney. G. Taylor. J. Kirsch, B. Kincart, Ed Van Natta. R. Tercek. ROW 3: J. Powell, 8. Uhle, W. Stroud, R. Dafoe. C. Cochran, V. Mueller, J. Blair, G. Rudolph, F. Simmons, J. lenneville. USHER CORPS HERMIANS ROW I: R. Doberenz. D. Brandenburg (Serg.), D. Clapper (Pres.). M. Kelly (Vice-Pres.). B. Nalum (Sec.), D. Powell (Trees.), N. Hepbur (Social Chairman), N. Gullikson. L. Mortti. ROW 2: H. Heliseve, E. Conlogue, J. McCaskey, B. Turowski, A. Freet, A. Turowski, L. Olson. B. Taylor. Mrs. Tuttle. ROW 3: W. Taylor, D. Vanderbeck. B. Spencer, B. Hansen, D. Logue. 8. Randall, C. Caldwell, H. Kehm, N. Benell. ROW I: Miss Burgard. D. Lind. H. Lazenby. 0. Jotinston (Vice-Pres.). L. Johnson (Pres.). H. Bigler. B. Chappell (Sec.). E. Anderson (Treas.) ROW 2: S. Knight. R. Laksonen. P. Bradley. J. Torgenson, C. Howell. D. Summers. D. Schulze. W. Spencer. B. Reynolds. TENNIS CLUB FIRE SQUAD ROW I: D. Walker. T. Georgioff. (Bat. Chief). Mr. Waldorf. O. ROW 2: D. Dudaeon, B. Goehreni McNiven. J. Niehuser. R°W V.. • M«f«r pn. P- Campbell. B. Payne. R. Stratton. T. Flook. R. Dafoe. D. Bigness. T. Chilcote. G. Kehrli. A. McEachern. B. Fell . E. Wyler. B. Entler. ROW 4: G. Wilson, B. Kavet. J. Boling. F. Griffin. K. Hume. J. Inglesby, E. Rehbein, A. Haugen. A. Georgalakis, H. Olsen P. Peterson C. Brown. T. Hatton. ROW 5: L. Groshong. W. Davis. D. Rondall, 8. McMenamin, W. Frost. D. Kolden. B. Kincort. W. Parsons. D. Jewel (Inspector). L. Schofding (Asst. Chief). D. Walker (Chief). B. Hanzen Ostensoe, F. Stump. G. Randles. H. Lazenby. I. B. Olson. B. Corwin. C. Watson. S. Kinne. E. Libby, L. Prentice. D. Burton. H. Michel, J. Humphrey. D. ROW I: Miis Campbell. M. Peterson, A. Georgalakis, V. Patton, H. Lazenby (Serg.). E. Hodges (Consul). J. Summerfield (Consul). G. Morey (Aedile). H. Fowler (Quaestor), M. Wilson, O. Husseth. ROW 2: B. Peterson, P. Wheelness. H. Young, L. Tegge, 0. Johnston, S. Harlow, 0. Herlad. J. Logan, E. Bieker, M. laine. B. Phelps (Asst. Aedile). ROW 3: C. Jacobs. B. Waller, B. Farrington, N. Revell, G. Oakes. M. Gynther. B. Levick, J. Torgerson, K. Ware. B. Bleekney. M. Herrle. LATIN CLUB SPANISH CLUB ROW I: J. Butler, J. lightburne. J. Sather (Sec.), L. Harris. G. Wilson, J. Hilbourne (Pres.), W. Douglas (Serg.), G. Halstead, P. Broms, D. Brown. R. laksonen. ROW 2: M. Wanter. B. Holtbuer. J. Dickinson, G. Bacon, M. Evans. J. Graham, C. Bellinger, A. Turowski, 8. Carter. 8. Rutherford. Mrs. Wills. ROW 3: M. Carlisle, B. Jaques, D. Randall, T. Mallahan, K. Rhea. B. Wilcox, F. Shaughnessy, R. Chamberlain, H. Nakata, K. Miller, D. Powell. ;OW I: 8. Jorg. B. Burt. M. Lehmann. R. Lucia (Vice-Pre .). Helen Nickum (Sec.). F. Bowman (Pre .. Library Guild; Sec.-Treas.. Stamp Club), R. Hesseltine (Pre .). D. Eklund (Corre . See.). L. Olton, M. Teeling. ;OW 2: B. Kurre. R. Boardwell. I. Newbauer. M. Rocho. D. Shulmerich. D. Bowman. K. Ware. M. Curry. W. Ranc . W. Roley. ;OW 3: M. Decker. D. Pederton, D. Weber. T. Cook. K. Timmen . M. Butler. Mi Hall. Mi White. J. Duran. W. Pork. LIBRARY GUILD AND STAMP CLUB JEFFERSONIAN STAFF ;OW I: V. Petersen (Business Manager). H. Hatley (Feature Ed.). L. Evan (Feature Ed.). H. Lazenby (Auociote Ed.). L. Hendrickson (Editor). R. Gabel (Editor). C. Noth (Associate Ed.). L. Fletcher. S. Parker. R. Lindholm. OW 2: M. Ferris. E. Brunhardt. J. Riesland. L. Frank. L. McPherjon. A. Christenten. F. Wickstrom. B. Roley. S. Meyer . M. Abe. ;OW 3: E. Wyler. D. McNiven. F. Haya hi. R. Stratton. C. Cullen, J. Goetze. J. Lund. B. Hooper. S. Warren. Mr. Pratt. The Youth of America The orbit, around which the ideals and subsequent actions of American democracy navigate, is the young men and women in the high schools of America today. These young people are the ones who inevitably will control the destinies of tomorrow. Young minds, straining in the vigor of youth for the opportunity to put their shoulders to the wheel of American progress, hold vast storehouses of clean unadul- terated ideals—ideals that have been formed from early childhood. True, the ideals which the environment of a democratic way of living instill in its people, have the same common basis, but the ideals which live in the hearts of American parents are not the same as the ideals which live in the hearts of their children. The difference lies in the way these ideals are applied to the oppressions that menace a country that we love. That is, youth has the strength to face what there is to face, while the parent tries to push the inevitable things off until tomorrow. This second world war, that is now threatening these long-fostered ideals, is such an oppression, and we. the children, who have yet to put our shoulders to the wheel, have to meet this oppression—this war. The one thing that can blast democratic ideals into nothingness is war, and we, the young men and women in American high schools, have to counter-attack this menace with an application of our ideals with unbiased and deliberate action. This action can be taken in one of two ways: Either by actually meeting the enemy on the basis of gun for gun, plane for plane, tank for tank; or the equally effective way of straight and unprejudiced thinking. This latter way is the one which we, as students, are more apt to undertake as our share in the conflict, not because we think it is the easiest way of escaping the tragedy of war, such as mutilated bodies and tortured minds from screaming shells, but because of our youthful inability to do the other. Nevertheless, our share of cool thinking can be just as effective with our influence on the older portion of the American population—our parents and neighbors. America today, free from the strangular death grip of tradition and inefficient customs, is open to the opinions and suggestions of its youth, the core of the nation itself. When these opinions and suggestions seep outward to the fringe of older thinking, the result is towards ultimate victory—both morally and physically. A moral victory of youth in the way of straight thinking is vitally important, because this same moral victory of today will influence the material victory of tomorrow. The youth of today, who are the parents of the youth of tomorrow, have to have democratic ideals in order to have their children fight the battles of their day in a democratic manner for a democratic cause. Because war is evidently inescapable, the child, the youth, and the parent of America must be prepared to fight the germs of decay and disease—namely, insidious thinking on the part of those who are not on the firing line. Whoever thinks that such a people as the American can sit idly by and shut themselves from the toils of war is undeniably and ignorantly mistaken. This mistake even now is practiced daily by fortunately only a minority of the popu- lation and if we, the high school students in today’s preparatory schools, want to be able to enjoy our easy chairs in the future we must forego this comfort to convince this minority group of escapists that all is not well—not well by a lonq shot. If we can convince them, and we can by deliberate effort, that America needs a unanimous support of its people, another victory for democracy will be won—and remain one and inseparable, a united nation. —Rolland Gabel. Calendar of Events Sept. 2—293 pale and quaking Freshmen invade Jefferson and make it the third largest high school in Portland, with an enrollment of 1,988. Being greeted as new members of the faculty are Mrs. Louise Tuttle. Miss Helen Cowley, Mrs. Hazel Minton, and Mr. George Hibbard. Those being missed include Mrs. Dena Davis, Mrs. May Gay, Mrs. June Chamberlain, Miss Oenone Shaw, David Wise, Harold Bailey, and Leonard Gehrke. Sept. 18—Senior girls act as big sister hostesses for the Freshman Frolic. Sept. 19—Art Heizenrader and Dick Courson are elected yell leaders. Sept. 23—The National Assemblies Musicians are presented in assemblies. Jefferson beats Grant in student body membership drive. 99.8% to 98.5%. Sept. 30—Bob Matteson, Grant student body president, paints garbage can blue and gold as payoff for the membership battle. Oct. — First class and International honor ratings are awarded to the Jeffer- sonian by the Scholastic Press Association and Quill and Scroll, respectively. Oct. 2—Merle Landes and Virginia Schriber speak for the Community Chest. Oct. 10— The Florist Shop, directed by Miss Greathouse, is presented over KBPS. Oct. 10—Hopkin Jenkins, principal emeritus, speaks at formal dedication of Jefferson's new Hopkin Jenkins Athletic Field. Jeanne Reynolds is elected secretary of the Interscholastic Student Body Council. Oct. 17—The Jan. '42 class holds a kid party, including games, dinner, and dancing. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Waldemar Hollensted. goes to Salem to give a demonstration at the Oregon Music Directors' Confer- ence. Oct. 22—Jim Kirsch is elected president of the June '42 class. Other officers elected include Pat Irwin, vice-president: June Johnson, secretary: Omer Ostensoe, treasurer: Bud Farrell, auditor, and Jack Williams, sergeant-at-arms. Oct. 31—Portland holds its first practice black-out from 10 to 10:15. Mrs. Pecore, Jefferson nurse, is replaced by Mrs. Dorothy Weinstein. Nov. 4—4-H awards are presented to Pat Jorg, Carolyn Berkey, Marvin Engberg, Della Axford, Marion Cofer, Carolyn Cooper. Jeanne Erickson, Laurel Friesen, Jean Huffsmith, Bill Miles, Geneva Kehrli, Gerald Kehrli, LeRoy Larsen, and Elenor Zaharis. Jeff Rally Girls are chosen: Carmen Jalmasco. Marion Wilson. Jean Mc- Daniel, Gayle Teppola, Grace Wilson, Eda Mary Patterson, and Marguerite Bodine. Nov. 7— Shady Stockin's Day barn dance is held with Johnny Callas' orchestra. Nov. 10—The radio class presents Sketches From the Life of Nathan Hale. Nov. 14-15—The Jan. '42 class successfully presents Young April. Nov. 15—-Jefferson voices accompany Paul Robeson in his concert. Nov. 18—Dr. Paul S. Wright speaks on the Hi-Y Thanksgiving Service. Nov. 20—Norman Ingman. president of the Jefferson Hi-Y, reads the President's pro- clamation at the all-city Hi-Y Thanksgiving service. Nov. 20-24—Jeffites enjoy a respite for food and rest—all due to Thanksgiving. Nov. 28—Jefferson wins the prep league football championship for the sixth consecu- tive year by defeating Grant 12-0 in the play-off game. Dec. 2—Bob Wood, cartoonist, delights students by reciting as he sketches. Dec. 6—Jeff defeats the All-Stars 9-0. Cal Mclrvin, Demo pitcher, signs with the Philadelphia Athletics. Dec. 7—The Japanese attack Pearl Harbor. There on the stranded Willamette Uni- versity football team are two Jeff graduates. Bill Reder and Jim Fitzgerald. Dec. 8—The United States declares war on Japan, Germany, and Italy. Dec. 9—Jefferson holds its first air raid drill. Dec. 10—Pi Delts hold a Can Dance to fill Christmas baskets for the needy. Dec. 11—Girls of the Jan. '42 class hold a tea for their mothers and the faculty. Dec. 18—The dramatics classes present a Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. Dec. 19—The A Cappella Choir gives a program of Christmas music. The Jan. '42 class holds a dance with Bob Mitchell's orchestra. Jan. 5—Student body officers are elected as follows: Don Marmaduke, president: Marian Sundell, vice-president: Rebecca Robison, secretary; Bob Manegre, sergeant-at-arms. Jan. 6—Dr. Martin Hall, German refugee, tells of his experiences in Germany. Jan. 7-9—A silver thaw closes school and enables students to ice skate on lawns. Jan. 18—Senior baccalaureate services are held at the White Temple. Jan. 23—71 boys and 91 girls graduate in the Jan. '42 class. Jan. 24—A storm leaves the prom without lights at ten o'clock. Jan. 26—Back to school troop 1,850 students; in the ranks of the freshmen, by the way, girls outnumber boys 92 to 52. Dean Anderson leaves to become principal of Brooklyn school; Miss Pringle returns, and Mrs. Irma Shrock replaces Mrs. Doris Catlin. Feb. 3—Jim Kirsch inducts student body president Don Marmaduke into office. Feb. A—Gus Kriara and his orchestra entertain assemblies by accompanying Charley Barnett recordings in pantomime. Feb. 4—Kenneth Hume is elected editor of the all-city Hi-Y Club. Feb. 9—The June '42 and Jan. '43 classes elect Dore' as class photographer. Feb. 12—Dr. James Clinton speaks in assemblies in honor of Lincoln’s birthday. Feb. 16—Senior girls again act as hostesses for the Freshman Frolic. Feb. 17—Bob Puistonen wins second place in all-city math quiz over KBPS. Feb. 18—Virginia Patton wins seven-year contract with Warner Brothers. Feb. 18—The June '42 class holds a secret ambition party. Feb. 20—Rooms 204 and 211 hold a party for Room 203 as result of a seventh term reg room student body contest. Louise Fletcher wins tne Constitutional Oratorical Contest in competition with Beverly Carroll, Cecil Thompson, and Ed Van Natta. Feb. 22—The A Cappella Choir sings at a program held by the Portland Americani- zation Council to welcome new United States citizens. Feb. 27—Hi-Y sponsors Dance for Defense, proceeds being used to buy bonds. Feb. 28—Demos finish hoop race in third place by beating Commerce 44-34. Mar. I—KGW invites the radio class to a party in the Neighbors of Woodcraft Hall. Mar. 2—Mrs. Margaret Smith starts first aid classes for students after school. Mar. 4—Student body cabinet is elected as follows: Freshmen, Donna Lindburg and Walter Kirsch: Sophomores. Marceil Gordon and Richard Waldo: Juniors, llamae Olson and Harold Olson; Seniors, Jim Kirsch and Wayne Parsons. Mar. 8—Bud Farrell is chosen all-city hoop star by the Journal, and Ken Hume by both the Journal and the Oregonian. Mar. 6—Beverly Carroll represents Jefferson in the American Legion oratorical con- test in the absence of Louise Fletcher, first place winner. Mar. 10— The Players present two plays in student body assemblies. Mar. 11—Ashley Cook takes over direction of the band and orchestra. Mar. 12—The June '42 class holds an all-school Whiskerino. Mar. 13—Mrs. Levan's debating classes start a Demo clean-up drive. Mar. 16—The radio class gives a demonstration for Portland radio teachers. Mar. 17—The dramatics classes present The Importance of Being Ernest. The girls of the June ‘42 class hold a tea for their mothers and faculty. Mar. 20—A movie version of Booth Tarkington's Seventeen is presented for student body members. Mar. 2A—KGW and KEX present a show of radio talent including Glen Shelley, Rollie Truitt, Abe Bercovitz, Ralph Rogers, and the Early Bards. Mar. 26-27—Students enjoy holiday while teachers attend teachers' conference. Mar. 26—Movies are shown in assemblies on the bombing of Pearl Harbor and London. Mar. 31—The Latin Club presents an Easter program in assemblies—a reproduction of the program they gave over KBPS on March 26. The Jan. '43 class elects officers as follows: Wayne Parsons, president: La- Verne Johnson, vice-president: Marion Benard, secretary: Bob Puistonen, treasurer: Betty French, auditor; and Stan Kinne, sergeant-at-arms. April 3-6—Easter vacation—and for days eggs appear in students’ lunches. April 6-13—Miss Shull attends Inland Empire Educational Association conference at Spokane. April 7—Roy Goodpasture presents to the student body the cup won by the band in the 1941 Rose Festival. April 8—The music department presents its contest numbers in assemblies. April 10—The music department wins eight ones and two twos in the district music contest. April 17-18—The June '42 class successfully presents The Ghost Train. April 28—The Gordon Magicians entertain student body assemblies. May 31—The graduating Seniors solemnly attend baccalaureate services. June 5—June '42 class members receive well-earned diplomas. June 6—Students no longer, Jefferson’s newest alumni dance at their Senior Prom. 72 UHIE STREADWICK ASST. MGR. GOULD ASST. MGR. KOSLOWSKI ASST. COACH HIBBARD COACH WALDORF Varsity Football At the opening of school, prospects for a successful season were very slim with but nine players Jpack from a squad of thirty-three. The loss of twenty-four lettermen was a hard blow, and we seemed doomed to the second division for the first time in many years. An army of inexperienced players answered the call for help. The coaches started at the bottom and gradually molded a team which got better each week until it won the championship in the last game and went on to trim the All-Stars.” In its pre-season contest Jefferson journeyed to Vancouver in an attempt to avenge the defeat of the year before. The two touch- downs scored by Harry Richards, an all-city baseball player, proved to be the winning margin of the game. Tne first resulted when he ran 48 yards to score, and the next came quickly when he caught a 25-yard pass in the end zone to clinch the 13-7 win. Vancouver later went on to win the Southwest Washington championship. The Interscholastic football season officially began September 31, 1941, in the Multnomah Civic Stadium, where the football teams of Portland's interscholastic prep league met and displayed their sports- manship and teamwork. From then on the championship was every team's goal. Jeff played against Roosevelt at the opening game and the score for the one quarter played was 0-0. Jeff invaded Roosevelt's home field for their first regular game. In spite of the rain, wind and mud it turned out to be a thriller, but ended in a scoreless tie. Jeff made 15 first downs to Roosevelt's none and dropped three slippery end zone passes. On the eventful day of October 10. 1941, the Hopkin Jenkins Field was dedicated to Hoppy to commemorate his thirty-first and last year at Jefferson. After the dedication the Colonials proceeded to lose the game 31 -0. KNUDSEN MANEGRE RIGGS STRATTON WAGNER KIRSCH STANTON WILLIAMS OLSON DAVIS RUSSELL HARALAMPUS COPELAND Then the most heart-breaking game of the season was the one in which Grant and Jeff played to another scoreless tie. The 20-yard penalty will always be remembered by Jefferson fans. From the beginning Jeff had been doped to lose to the Franklin Quakers, who up to that night had been unbeaten. The Demos upset the dope bucket when Jack Lenneville intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. The final outcome was Jefferson 18— Franklin 0. In the Benson-Jeff game the team stepped up in the second half and finished with a 20-0 win. The next contest was with the Lincoln Cardinals. This game was unusual in that it was the first time Leonard Gehrke, who had been the Blue and Gold line coach for twelve years, was to sit on the opposite side of the field from the Jefferson team. In the fourth quarter, another unusual angle developed. The Lincoln Cards were the only team in the Interscholastic League to score against the mighty Jefferson boys. A fluke pass interception by their left tackle accounted for the 6 Cardinal counters but Jeff came out on top with a final 32 points. On November 14 the Stenogs of Commerce were downed 20-0 on the rain-soaked Hopkin Jenkins Field. November 28 was the date of our post-season game for the prep league championship with Grant, which also had won five games and tied two. In the play-off Al Uhle led the passing attack for the Demos but teamwork was back of the score, Jeff 12—Orant 0. For the fifth time in eight years the championship team of Jeff downed the city All-Stars, this time with a score of 9-0. In the second quarter Bob Manegre completed passes to Jim Wegner and Jack Williams respectively. The All-Stars were then pushed back to the one-yard line. Jeff was penalized for being off-side and was moved back to the six-yard marker, but Bill Fristrup bucked over for the score. Fristrup also kicked the extra point. RUECHER JOHNSON KLEIN RICHARDS VAN NAHA REA MILES REITER MARTIN HAFTORSON Five of the Demos were placed on the all-city team. They were Jim Kirsch. guard; Don Stanton, tackle; Jim Wegner, quarter; Jack Williams, end: and Joe Olson, center. Olson followed in the footsteps of his brother, Oscar, who played on the Jeff team of 1929. Jeff was known for its good tackling and some of the players who contributed to this reputation were Jack Lenneville. Harry Richards. Jim Wegner, Don Ruecker, Jack Williams. Bob Manegre, Ken Knud- sen, and Jim Kirsch. At the end of the season a fine banquet was given by the mothers of the Jeff players. Besides unlimited turkey, a feature of the banquet was the entertainment given by the players. A pome by Bill Fristrup was one of the highlights. Many anecdotes of the season were related which were generally little known, but highly amusing. Harry Richards was voted the recipient of the Hopkin Jenkins cup, which is based upon leadership, scholarship and athletic ability. Looking back over the season, Coaches Eric Waldorf and George Hibbard recalled several surprises. Outstanding, of course, was the work of Harry Richards, playing his first year of football. He made the all-city second team at half. Don Simmons, a husky freshman end. was another good prospect who bids fair to join the roll call of Blue and Gold greats. He played regular right end all season. The squad scrimmaged longer and harder than any team in Jeff's recent history, yet had no injuries other than minor bruises. The Golden Wave rolled to the highest total score in the league with 133 points. The honors for the best defensive record also go to Jeff as only 6 points marred the defensive slate. Twenty-four lettermen will return to Jeff this fall with the hope of retaining the championship. Coach Waldorf has said that the lettermen had better keep an eye on the Frosh because there seems to be pretty good material for the coming season. Present plans call for a pre-season game with Vancouver at Multnomah Stadium. INGLESBY WALKER COLLINS B FOOTBALL B Football Future hopes of Jeff's retaining the supremacy on the gridiron were not smashed by the B squad showing this year as in the previous ones. Since the days of Weinmaster, Reynolds, and Mugg, Jefferson has never had a B champion. This season the frosh didn't win but they were never once beaten by more than one touchdown and lost one game by only one point. In the final game of the season they tied Grant, the league champions, but should have beaten the Gru.itonians except for an inexperienced signal calling. Keep improving, you B men, and keep Jefferson the rock of supremacy on the gridiron. Ice Hockey Jefferson and Benson were the only teams in the Interscholastic Ice Hockey League to beat the Grantonians. The first string this season was Bob Beall, center: Dick Bitzer, wing: Tom Rouse, wing: Bob Frise, defense: Floyd Simmons, defense: Don Walker, goalie. Three of these boys. Bob Beall, Bob Frise, and Don Walker, made the all-star team. Beall and Frise made first string all-star, while Walker was first string all-star goalie and all-city captain. Other boys on the Jeff team were Don Smith, Wayne Strowbridge. Chuck Loud. Douglas Walker, Dean Rouse, Tom Shaddock, Harry Saunders, and Bob Martin. Mr. Marlowe was the Jeff coach, and a teacher from Benson High School, Mr. Hendrickson, was all-city hockey adviser. 76 ICE HOCKEY TENNIS Tennis The 1941 tennis season got off to a big start with the Jefferson girls' team winning all three matches and the boys’ team winning two out of the three from Washington's racket wielders. In further action, the Jeff teams defeated Commerce, Franklin, and Roosevelt. However, the boys' team lost to Lincoln and ended up in third place preceded by Grant and Benson. The girls' team neared the finish of the season undefeated but in its final game lost to Grant by a two out of three score. According to Miss Betty Burgard, the Jeff tennis team coach, the girls' squad, made up of practically the same team as last year, feels certain of being a strong contender for the 1942 cup. The top positions are held by Lorraine Rhoades, Joanne Winslow, Devoe Johnston, and Evelyn Anderson. Other contenders are Jeannette Ek, Marianne Lehman, and Pauline Edwards. The boys also plan to make this a very successful season. Positions on their team are held by Malcolm Gynther, Ted Cook, Tom Cook, Calvin Lang, Ray Dixson, and Bob Baker respectively. Golf As the 1942 golf season gets under way, the Jefferson divot diggers face an unpredictable future. Last year the Jeff golf quartet was runner-up to Grant in the Portland prep league standings. The teemen of Cochran, Cochelett, Boynton, Johnson, and Kelly defeated Benson, Washington, and Franklin, but lost to Grant 10-2. This year, without services of any returning lettermen, the Jeffmen face a hard season. Currently the top positions are held by George Taylor, Gus Kriara, Ed Altree, and Warren Davis, respectively, with Bob Swanberg as an alternate. GOLF B BASKETBALL Track Extremely hindered by the lack of individual stars, the Demo tracksters ended the 1941 season in fifth place. However, in the so-called trianguiar meets, the Jeff track squads, both junior and varsity teams, rolled over every other high school in the city except Grant, which walked away with most of the honors for the prep league season. Bob Reynolds. John Sturgis, Stan Lancaster. Leland Johnson, Dick Wilkes, and Ed Smith were leaders of the track squad. Ten Jeff stars won positions for the city finals, placing the varsity squad fifth and the juniors sixth. John Sturgis captained the varsity team and Steve Warren the juniors. This year the 1942 track season got under way on March 28 with the annual Hill Relay Meet. Twelve of Jeff’s tracksters competed in this event. The Jeff squad came in third on two of the occasions to beat several other Portland high schools which failed to qualify at all. According to Coach Waldorf, the chances for a Jeff track championship this year are very slim because of the fact that there are no returning lettermen. B Basketball With the best junior team in years Coach Eric Waldorf and his baby Demos ended in second place in the B league. With Grant on the top rung, Jefferson won a total of eleven games with only five losses. Cliff Hume outranked Ray Stratton and Dick Waldo for high scoring honors on the team with 170 points to his credit. Bill Taylor and Ray Alt were the other first string players. Others receiving letters were Harry Bigler, Howard Fidler, Clement Kemmer, Don Bergstrom. Owen Collins. Ron Miller, Bob Littlejohn, and Ray Jewel. Closest games of the season were the two with Benson, which the Jeffmen won 31-30 and 38-37. C Basketball With five wins and two losses, the Jefferson C team reached second place in the league race. First string players showing promise were Chuck Urness. Walter Kirsch, Bob Schiewe. Bob Blackwood, and Louis Wegner. Others winning letters were Bud Sharpe, Ken Kraus, and Dick Montag. TRACK C BASKETBALL FARRELL HUME MANAGER DUDGEON Varsity Basketball Losing just four gomes out of eighteen, the Demo cosaba squad wound up in third place in Portland's Interscholastic Prep League this season. The following players received letters: Kenneth Hume, Bud Farrell, Ray Tercelc, Wilfred Stroud, Harold Zurcher, Clair Van Bremer, Bob Manegre, George Taylor, Gus Kriara, Vern Mueller, Jim Hankenson, Ed Altrees, and Ron Pupke, who graduated in mid-season. High scorers on the team were Ken Hume, fifth high scorer in the league, Roy Tercek, and Bud Farrell. Hume was named all-city by both the Oregonian and the Journal, Farrell by the Journal only. Lettermen returning next year will be Tercek, Stroud, Altrees, Van Bremer, Taylor, Mueller, and Hankenson. Kriara, Manegre, and Zurcher will graduate in mid-season. The Jeffmen won both of their pre-season gomes—the first with McMinnville, 33-31, the second with Longview, 41-18. LEAGUE PLAY SCORES Jefferson 26, 33 — Washington 24. 27 Jefferson 33. 40 — Sabin 14, 14 Jefferson 28. 27 — Lincoln 22, 20 Jefferson 45, 29 — Benson 18, 25 Jefferson 24, 27 — Franklin 22, 46 Jefferson 25, 23 — Roosevelt 39, 29 Jefferson 23, 29 — Grant 16, 28 Jefferson 34, 44 — Commerce 27, 34 MUELLER KRIARA PUPKE ZURCHER MANEGRE a TAYLOR VAN BRAMER Baseball—1941 The Jefferson baseball team again brought fame to our school after winning for the fifth consecutive year the Portland prep league championship. Cal Mclrvin deserves much credit for the beautiful pitching throughout the entire season. The school and team will miss Cal while he is training for professional ball with Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics. If the Demos had not upset the Colonials it would have been a three-way tie between Jefferson. Washington, and Franklin. With both teams playing beautiful ball it was a tough tussle for the Jeffmen to overcome those Sabin fellows. The Demos' toughest games of the season were with the Cards and Colonials, but the Generals and Mechanics were no pushovers. Cal Mclrvin, undoubtedly, was Jeff’s top pitcher, with Bob Rood. Bob Deagle, and Herb Carlson close behind. Spike Johnson was the slugging star in the encounter with the Stenogs. Eight of Jeff's squad made the all-star team—C. Mclrvin, B. Deagle, R. Carlson, K. Johnson, A. Uhle, H. Richards, H. Martenson, and J. Williams. Jeff had only three upsets, those with Franklin, Grant, and Roosevelt. Others players were Zurcher, Zornado, Stephens, Simmons, Mack, Lehmann. D. Johnson, Santee, Ruecher, Hazelnus. Riggs, Fries, Noyes. LEAGUE Jefferson 0, 9 — Grant 1,4 Jefferson 14, 9 — Benson 0, I Jefferson 3,15 — Sabin 2, 2 Jefferson 10, 17 — Commerce 0, 2 PLAY SCORES Jefferson 1, 3 — Franklin 0. 6 Jefferson 1,10 — Roosevelt 4, 0 Jefferson II, 5 — Lincoln 0, I Jefferson 10, 9 — Washington 2, I BATTING AVERAGES Santee.............................500 Riggs..............................500 Mclrvin ...........................405 Richards ..........................404 Johnson, K.........................373 Rood ..............................363 Mack...............................333 Carlson, R.........................317 Uhle...............................310 Martenson.........................308 Williams .........................288 Deagle............................200 Stephens..........................133 Zurcher ..........................058 Lehmann ..........................000 Simmons ..........................000 Carlson, H........................000 Johnson, D........................000 Boys Intramural Sports With intramural sports in their first year of existence at Jefferson, the directors feel confident of increasing interest in the terms to come. Assisting Coach Lindsay Campbell, director of boys' intramural during the fall term, Harold Jensen acted as manager. With Coach Carl Knudsen directing spring term, Gordon Halstead was added as a second manager. First of the sports played last fall was basketball, for which 300 boys turned out. Forty-four teams took part in the double eliminations, and a tournament was held for each class. Room 123 won Freshman honors. 107 Sophomore, 223 Junior, and 211 Senior. Varsity players officiated at the games. Next came touch football, with room 221 ahead when play was called off due to bad weather. In the pingpong tournament, a single elimination was held in each room. About one hundred boys entered—a very satisfactory turnout, according to Coach Campbell, the number of unofficial games probably exceeding the scheduled contests. The resulting champions were Alvin Uhle, Senior; Edwin Sweeney, Junior; Henry Van Holt, Sophomore, and Don Bergstrom, Freshman. The spring intramural program included foul shooting, softball, and tennis. With such a successful beginning, from the standpoint of both spectators and players, intramural sports show great promise of an even better program next year. am—nnnsH Girls Intramural Sports The girls’ intramural program, in the words of Mrs. Louise Tuttle, girls’ physical education instructor, is a program of sports open to all girls in school. This provides opportunity for each girl to learn to play her favorite sports and have the opportunity of meeting a large number of girls in school. Some of the values to be obtained from such a program are team play—meaning cooperation with other girls—developing leadership, and opportunity of learning a sport for future adult recreation. It is hoped that each girl in school will find a sport—or sports—which she would like for her own recreation. Intramural sports, being tried throughout the city for the first time, are sponsored and conducted at Jefferson by Hermians, the Girls' Athletic Association, under supervision of Mrs. Tuttle, director of intramurals. Girls’ Athletic Associations throughout Portland are now being called Hermians in honor of the god Hermes, a symbol of good sportsmanship. To belong to Hermians a girl must earn 100 points in intramural activities, and be average in scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship. There is a possibility of earning 125 points in each intramural sport, which count toward the girl’s athletic letter—an old English J —which requires 500 points. There is opportunity for a girl to win a stripe for each additional 500 points, up to three stripes. In this first year of intramural activities, nine sports have been played at Jefferson. Field hockey was tried for the first time, and most of the time was spent in instruction, with 25 girls participating. Forty-six girls played badminton in the fall and 35 in the spring, with Marilyn Murray and Betty Randle placing first and second in singles competition, and Wilma Taylor and Colleen Coombes winning doubles honors. One hundred and fifty girls entered the volleyball tournament, won by registration room 223. Fourteen teams played basketball, a total of 84 girls. One hundred and twenty girls—ten teams—played softball, and 40 girls entered the tennis tournament. Archery and pingpong each had 75 participants, with Elvera Guffey winning the table tennis championship. Shuffleboard won 35 converts. New equipment was purchased for field hockey, shuffleboard, archery, and ping- pong. Intramural sports are a growing activity in Portland schools, and with such marked success in their first year it is hoped that many more girls will participate in intramural activities next year. 84 Recognition We, the editors, Frances Langhardt, Alice Jones, Janet Hayes, and Eleanor Hay. wish to thank the advertisers who make it possible for us to publish the Spectrum.” We also wish to express our thanks to Betty Ann Barnard, Betty Gowdy, Thelma Quan- strom. Marion Benard, and Ralph Dafoe, who served as the photographic committee. The typists, who were of great service to us. were Norma Harding, Viola Koskelo, Charleen Howell, Ruth Marble, Ethel Howells, and Pat Kassebaum. Those who worked on poems, personality profile and other class features that added much life to our book were Betty Manegre. Beverly Carroll, Bill Fristrup, Margaret DeLash- mutt, Susan Meyers, Rolland Gabel, Mary Anna Bird, Thelma Meyer, Bob Santee, Ken Hume, Veva Ellis, Calvin Lang, Marion McMahan, Delpha Beckstrom, Jack Goetze, Pearl Peterson. The students of the creative writing class who made contributions were Mary Decker, Bernice Grosse, Rolland Gabel, and Peter Beckman. Don McNiven, Betty Coggburn, Lois Faye Peterson, Bob Derbyshire, Clair Cullen, Don Skibinsky, llene Beuter, Gordon Cochran, Ed Libby, Gloria Montag, Janice Burton, Nolan Drury, Dana Jewell, Richard Vanderwall, Nadine Olson, and Jim Stenberg are the artists who have been of help to the art editors. BUSINESS TRAINING Now Meatis a Paying Position for YOU Soon WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE BOOKLET YOUR OFFICE JOB PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE 1017 S. W. Washington BEacon 5420 PHOTO FINISHING WEIMERS Any 6 or 8 exposure roll developed FURNITURE HARDWARE with one print of each and a FREE HOUSEWARES enlargement, only 25c • • THE J. K. GILL CO. S.W. 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FATUROS GREEN Portland’s Men's Store SIXTH AND YAMHILL DANCE INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Mary Beth GoeBels Jean HUbbert Bob DerbYshire HarolD Michel Lillian PaulEtich Louise Fletcher Susan MEyers LynN Mortimore Eleanor JacobSen Darlene PEderson Marion BergStrom Bob BoiTano Lois GAIIo NorMa Harding Mae EpPerson Gloria AnderSon Lois EVans Lalla Olja Lois MCPherson Fred MuTch Gale MOore MaRy Eisenhauer DalphYne Bowles Don LaThrop SHelby Candland Don MaRtin Anton Haligen Marion BjornSon Aloha GosnEy Betty CuRtis Betty LoVell Helen Cummins Albert StriCker Anna StErn If you're caught in hot water, be nonchalant—take a bath. STUS'SiiifipP !«� !! , ri iiiVi! Jil IS! IK HT Fff III III II' ■ i 'I ill III III ill HI ji| ; i Hi || J S',S ■y COMPLIMENTS to the Members of the Graduating Classes of ’42 and ’43 tianA flfTH. SIXTH. MOMlSON AND AID! PORTLANDS OWN STORE Congratulations From Ransford Commercial Studio 312-314 Stock Exchange Bldg. Office AT 0027 Residence. AT 2214 Beverly CarRoll Gloria MoOre Gloria MOntag Betty Manegre Idella STeiger Charline HoWell Ethel HOwells Jean Hawking Eloise MUIausen Vernon HiNkel Bill RuD Ruth MaRble Reinholt PiEI Mary Decker Charles WaTson Frank SHaughnessy Thelma Russell Pat MErrick Marjorie CIEment Lou Ann Peterson—What's your idea of Jim Boling—Legs by Steinway. body by STAR ELECTRIC CO. N. KILLINGSWORTH at Michigan MUrdock 4595 Open till 9:00 P. M. Household Appliances Virginia Jackson Herbert CArlson Stan KiNne Walt FreaUff Dot ClAson Kenneth BRenne Helen Young Joe Fraser Mimi HOover Earl CarRoll Ann PeTers Marilyn BYers Jean Turner Howard ImHolz John CarRick Jake LoosE Ralph ChambErlain a modern girl? Fisher, and necks by the hour. PIEDMONT HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE TOOLS PAINTS ENAMELS • 630 N. KILLINGSWORTH GARFIELD 2342 Congratulations from The D and L DRUG STORE MOM AND POP Howard Holitzclaw. Ph. C. MODERN MAID ICE CREAM 1864 N. Lombard Killingsworth at Williams Phone MUrdock 9827 Portland. Ore. Minister's wife—You surely ore lucky. You can be well for nothing. Doctor's wife—You ore luckier. You can be good for nothing. June—How does Omer make love? Beverly—Well. I should define it as unskilled labor. The girl whose face would stop a clock often has a figure that would stop traffic. —Book of 1000 Good Jokes. CONGRATULATIONS ON GRADUATION! Remember CALEF'S FURNITURE STORE 718 N. Killingsworth Street 1fill Gladly Furnish Your Home 89 :v vis rdOiiQ —w ‘xmus, (DMV I OS minui. THE AUTHORS WILSON LUMBER CO. K A N D E L Prices Reasonable Where Athletic Sweaters Are Made” 6720 N. E. UNION AT DEKUM TRiniiy 8772 N.W. Sixth and Glisan ATwater 6885 Portland, Ore. Eldon Wolfe—I’m always tired on April 1st. Dick Landis—Why? Eldon—You would be too after a march of 3 I days. Bob Manegre—Did you give the goldfish fresh water? Betty—What's the use? They didn't drink what I gave them yesterday. —Scholastic. Don Smith—Did you hear about the spy the FBI rounded up? 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Third Avenue Vancouver at Killings worth MU. 3722 ATwatcr 4517 Near Madison Jim Kirsch Guy Randles Jim Lund Rolland Gabel Gordon Cochran Bob Derbyshire Roy Goodpasture Bud Farrell Peter Beckman Bill Hooper Johnny Lauc Dick Mathews Bob Santee John Weber Leo Buroker Ed Wyler Chuck Cochran Ken Hume Ted Gook Omer Ostensoe Bill Boyer Bill Fristrup Calvin Lang Don McNiven Eldon Wolfe Jack Williams Cecil Thompson John Benneth Dick Goodwin Ken Knudson Dick Storm Don Galarneau Popular Romantic Bashful Flirtatious Talkative Businesslike Musical Manly—Womanly Quiet Loud Friendly Jolly Nice-looking Short Good Dancer Mischievous Tall Athletic Bright Blond Brunette Masculine — Feminine Patriotic Cute Dramatic Couple Speaker Artistic Original Somber Glamorous Absent-minded Pat Irwin Shirley Parker Lois Frank Dolores Ardies Margaret DeLashmutt Margaret Smith Delpha Beckstrom Frances Langhardt Lorraine Stromgren Bernice Huebner Dottie Curry Joyce Hagen Dorothy Daum Jean Reynolds Doris Peters Gloria Puppo Eleanor Tice Betty Hickey Alice Jones Jane Finnell Peggy Blenis Betty Copeland Mary Jane Dietrich Shirley Pfaender Virginia Patton Ruth Shimmens Louise Fletcher Eileen Beuter Mary Anna Bird Lillian Rautio Madelyn Devaney Jean Welter 95 Gomjmlutaiiom... To the Graduating Classes of June '42 and January '43 and a Sincere Wish for a Successful Future V O Studio of Photography 917 S. W. Washington Street BEacon 3544 Pittock Block — Portland, Oregon