Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1944 volume:

V THE JUHE43 JAH.44 j[rrER5on him school pzmahd oraoo This year your Spectrum has been published in the same manner as in previous years. It is the same size. It contains pictures of the graduating classes, school clubs, and sports. Its cost is the same. The purpose of the book, however, is different. We, the editors, wish to show the changes that have taken place in our school because of the war—primarily the Victory Corps. Students are not enjoying the leisurely life they did previously. Some are working in the shipyards, many part time, and a few a full shift. Boys are working in service stations, the post office, grocery stores, freight offices, and others are in the marine or naval reserves. Girls are working in department stores, restaurants, offices, and in homes caring for the children of working mothers. School activities have been curtailed. The curriculum has been changed to train students to do their part in the war effort. Clubs have undertaken varied, useful projects. The students of Jeff have united to do their part to help their country in a time of need. REIN JACKSON A. D. BOSSERMAN Vice-Principal MISS DOROTHY FLEGEL Dean of Girls Members of Faculty ESTHER ADAMSON.........................................................................Science ETHEL AYER......................................................................Latin. Health RALPH BASSETT..........................................................................Spanish PAULINE BECK..................................................................English. Health MARTHA BEECHLER...............................................................History. Health CHRISTINE BERGSVIK.....................................................Art. Mochanical Drawing RUTH BONNETT.......................................................................Mathematics HELEN BOYLE............................................................................English ALAN BUTTON..........................................Mathematics, Counselor. Commercial Law IRENE CAMPBELL......................................................Counselor, Latin. Spanish L. C. CAMPBELL....................................................................Mathematics. Counselor EDITH CHARLSTON.............................................Music Appreciation. Radio, English JEAN CHISHOLM..........................................................................Scionce AUDREY COONS........................................................................Shorthand. Typing LEE CUNNINGHAM......................................................................Shorthand. Typing GRACE DEIERLEIN.......................................................................Spanish. Counselor R. L. EDWARDS....................................................Bookkeeping, English. Writing MARY ELDER.............................................................................English SADIE ETTELSON DORIS EULER... JESSIE FARISS... FLORA FREER... MARY GRAY.......... NINA GREATHOUSE .... LOUISE GRONDAHL.... F. R. HAY.......... GEORGE HIBBARD..... LUCILE HIGGINS..... JEAN HILL.......... W. HOLLENSTED...... ESSIE JOHNSON...... ELLA KARNOPP....... MARIAN KILBOURN .... ELMA KIMBRELL...... CARL KNUDSEN....... MAURINE LABER...... LEON LA FORGE...... THOMAS LANDLES..... DOLORES LEAVENS.... LENORA LEVAN....... 8ETTY LUNTEY....... FRANK MANGOLD..... CHARLES MARLOWE... marjorie McDonald . RHETTA McLEAN...... ABIGAIL McRAITH.... MILDRED MITCHEL.... CLARENCE OLIVER.... ESTHER OLSEN...... ELIZABETH PARKER... KATHARINE PIGGOTT .. ALMEDA POYNEER.... LAURENCE PRATT.... RUTH PRINGLE...... JOHN R. PURCELL.... MARGARET PURVINE .. BETTY RIESCH....... RUTH ROCKFELLOW ... JOHN ROCKWELL..... SARAH RUBY........ ELIZABETH SAILOR.... HELEN SEDGWICK..... MARTHA SHULL....... HOMER SIBLEY...... HELEN SIVER........ MARGARET SMITH. JOE TAYLOR GLENNA TEETERS ERIC WALDORF EDNA WAPLES... EDITH WATT.... WILMA WHITE... JUANITA WILLS . WALTER WOOD . MRS. WOODRUFF ' (JoUL OpAj S ..........................................English ............................Counselor. History ..........................................History .....................English. Spanish, History ..........................................History .......................Orol English, Dramatics Art Appreciation, History, Music Appreciation .....Counselor, English, Vocational Placement .....Typing. Physicol Fitnoss. Hoelth. Science .............................Foods, Family Life ..........................................Science ............................................Music ........................Art. Art Appreciation ...............................German, History ..........................Mathematics. Spanish ............................English, Mathematics ......................................Mathematics ..........................Mathematics, Science .............................Manual Training .............................Band. Orchestra ..........................................English ............................English, Family Life ..............................Physical Fitness ...........................Mechanical Drawing ........................Science, Mathematics ............................Shorthand. Typing ..........................................History ......................................Mathematics ..........................Mathematics. History ............................Counselor. History ..........................................English ..........................................English ......................................Mathematics .............................French. Latin, English ........................................ English ..........................................English ..........................................History ...........................................Typing ............................Physical Education ............................................Latin .........Bookkeeping, Typing, Commercial Law ......................................Mathematics ......................................Mathematics ..........................................History .....................Remedial Reading, English ..........................................English ............................Clothing. Family Lifo ............................Counselor. English ..........................................Scionco ..........................................Science ............................Physical Education ...................Clothing, Health. Family Life ........................................ History ..............................Science. Health ..........................................Spanish ..........................................Science ................................Roteil Selling Typing The practical subject of typing has not been greatly affected by the new Victory Corps plan. There have been a few changes in the curriculum. There is now no Typing 4, due to the lengthened periods. T4 has been absorbed in TI, T2, and T3. Because of the hour periods more typing can be taught in five terms than in the former six terms. Pupils may take TI, and T2, if they like, but if they do not have the adaptability for typing, they are urged to discontinue typing and not take T3. Following T3 is transcrip- tion which is taught in conjunction with shorthand. Therefore, in order to continue with typing after T3, one must have a knowledge of shorthand. Physical Fitness Strong muscles and a good resistance to disease are the goals of the new gym classes which are not only offered but required of girls and boys alike. Although strong muscles are the goal, sore muscles seem to be, in many cases, the result. The classes are now for juniors and seniors instead of the freshmen and sophomores as it has been in previous terms. The instructors for the girls are Miss Betty Riesch and Miss Betty Luntey. In the curriculum is exercise, marching volleyball, track, speedball, folk dancing, posture cor- rection, and an obstacle course. The boys' instructors are Mr. Eric Waldorf and Mr. George Hibbard. Their course is the same as the girls' except that there is no volleyball and folk dancing, and there is greater emphasis on track and the obstacle course. PR HAS DEVELOPED OUR MUSCLE ' THE MANLY ART OF SELF DEFENSE I WONDER F HE KNOWS JD JITSU oc0 y Military English Military English is a new course which has been created by the adoption of the Victory Corps. This subject is required of all senior students who are in the Air and Sea divisions of the Corps, and it is recommended for any student who hopes to train to be an officer. Information is given concerning opportunities in all the armed forces and requisites for candidates for officers' training. Army terms and insignia are studied, as well as literature of current and military interest. Correct English is a very basic need in all speech making and writing; the student readily sees and understands that he is better able to serve his country effectively if he can read, speak, and write intelligently. Commissioned and non-commissioned officers, chosen by class members, direct military procedures and arrange outstanding class programs. Sound film ; recently re- leased by the War Department are shown twice a month, a warrant officer from each class being responsible for the operation of the machine. Inspiring talks by ex-Jefferson students home on leave from the Armed Services prove one of the greatest sources of interest and information. An informed America is an invincible America —and that is what the seniors are being offered in a course in Military English, taught by Mrs. Smith. Languages at War Languages play an important part in today's war. Without the study of language the boys in the service are having difficulty in foreign countries now. Government needs for a knowledge of a foreign language are in Military and Naval Intelligence, F.B.I., Censorship Bureau, Office of War Information, and many other bureaus. Lan- guages should not withdraw from prominence because certain peace time subjects are disappearing. Linguistic knowledge is at some times as essential to the buck private as his gun. These languages aid the stucs nts in better understanding of the English language, also. Students benefit by these languages as they come to understand the people, the habits, and the customs of these foreign lands. This draws America closer to these countries and aids in better relationships with one another. Therefore French, Spanish, German, and Latin are taught in Jefferson. Household Arts Different courses are now given in household arts. To every freshman girl for. her first year is given a course in Family Life. The purpose of this subject is to acquaint the girl with managing a home and the problems arising. It includes money manage- ment, time management, and clothing and food problems. In general, problems of family and social relationships are studied. Home nursing and managing the home front are given to fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth term girls. In home nursing, girls learn to carry out a doctor’s instructions and give care to patients ill at home. Managing the home front consists of studying prob- lems of buying, rationing, and conservation in war time. To the seventh and eighth term girls are offered Production Sewing for Red Cross, Canteen Aide, and Nursery School Aide courses. Making garments for Red Cross on factory basis is done in Production Sewing. No personal sewing is done. Credit is given for one term of Canteen Aide in which a girl is shown how to assist in a mass feeding program of Red Cross Canteen. This includes planning meals, and ordering, buying, preparing, and serving food. To serve as voluntary or paid workers in nursery school is presented the girls in Nursery School Aide. Art The art department has also turned to the Victory Corps in that blue print reading has come into existence. The fundamentals—form, color, and design—are studied, then are put to practical use. The posters seen about school for war bonds sale and the Red Cross as well as other posters were made by the art department. y y Pre-Flight Training Learning to fly is one of the most important things being done today by American youth in the global war. A course in pre-flight aviation has been added to the mathe- matics classes due to the Victory Corps. The other math classes are working for more useful applications. Included in this pre-flight course are the more technical uses of mathematics. The Navy requires much math such as this new subject gives. Range finding, navigation, prediction of weather, navigation by dead reckoning, and other terms are studied. A student learns the theory of motors, aerodanamus, and the forces on a plane when in fight, and he is aided in Air Corps exams. Film strips are shown two and three times a week in order to demonstrate to the pupils and aid in their study. The other courses offered are algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigo- nometry, and business math. Machines and Electricity The physics courses of last term, science 7 and 8, have now been changed to two separate courses, the fundamentals of machines and fundamentals of electricity. In this way a whole term is devoted to each subject. Last term the study of heat was included in S7 and light and color in S8. However, this term these have been dropped so that more emphasis may be placed on machines and electricity. Next term the fundamentals of radio will be given. This will be a one year course. All three of these courses are outlines based on technical and field manuals of the War Department and published by it. Mr. Wood teaches these classes which are offered to fifth termers and above. History Many changes have been made in the history department at Jeff this term. The course of study of history 7 and history 8 has been changed completely. Instead of the civics, economics, and sociology that were taught previously, the students are now learning about our world today. This subject is divided into six sections: I. The World at War: II. The War on the Home Front: III. The Armed Forces: IV. Financing the War; V. War Time Democracy: VI. Post War Problems. The first three divisions are taught in history 7 and the last three in history 8. The teachers who have these classes are Miss Helen Sedgwick, Mrs. Louise Gron- dahl, Mr. Clarence Oliver, Mrs. Rhetta McLean, and Mr. John Purcell. The outline of study for the history 5 and 6 classes is the same as that of previous terms although present conditions and problems are being stressed. Auto Mechanics One of the courses completely new to Jeff this term is that of auto mechanics. Although it has been given in other high schools in Portland previously, this is the first term that Jefferson has offered it to its students. Mr. La Forge teaches the course which explains the fundamentals of the automobile. The students learn what are the parts of the automobile, how each works, and how they all work together. The course is offered to boys and girls who are at least 17 years of age. Their text book is entitled Automotive Mechanics, and the class is taught according to a pamphlet put out by the War Department. The assignments include work both from their text books and from reference works as well as practical work on the automobile and minor repairs. Selling One of the completely new courses to Jeff this year is the selling class. It is open to girls who wish to work outside of school. The class meets every morning with Mrs. Woodruff as the teacher. The girls learn how to meet people and how to sell every- thing in the different branches of the department stores. There are now about twenty- five girls in the class although more are expected to enroll next term. Dean's and Counselors' Offices If you go into the Dean's office at any time of the day. you can see very busy Jefferson girls. These girls type, take charge of receiving, alphabetizing, and filing absence and tardy slips, and do other detail work. Miss Flegel is so busy she cannot possibly have time to do all this, so to help her out, these twenty-six girls have given up their study periods. Other girls are helping in the counselors' room during the day, doing the same type of work as those in the dean's office. In this way they are helping the school, getting in their hours for the Victory Corps, and gaining valuable experience. Office Work Many commercial students are working in various business offices doing part-time typing or filing. These offices, such as mail-order houses, insurance offices, real estate offices, were left without help when hundreds either moved to better paying defense jobs or were drafted into the armed service. These students not only are aiding their country by helping through part-time work to relieve this shortage, but they are laying the groundwork for higher positions after they graduate. Civil Air Patrol Many boys at Jefferson this past term have been wearing khaki uniforms similar to the army air corps uniforms. These boys belong to the Civil Air Patrol. This service, which boys sixteen years of age or older can join, is entirely voluntary. The Civil Air Patrol is connected with the Office of Civilian Defense and will not be used for combat duty. Meetings are held twice a week and military discipline is maintained. The Civil Air Patrol does not exempt anyone from military service. Government Positions Post Office positions are held by many boys. They are filling the jobs left by men who joined the armed forces. Some of these boys drive mail trucks. Others work in the office doing jobs they are able to do. Since the war, many boys are in army camps far away and write letters to their friends and families back home. This means more work for the Post Office Department. These boys are helping to get the mail through faster in times when it is so important. First Aid The immediate, temporary treatment given in case of accident or sudden illness before the services of a physician can be secured has become the despair of many. Our heads have been swimming with information about what to do before the doctor comes, when and how to make an open head bandage, when to keep the patient's head raised or lowered, and just where to put the pressure in artificial respiration. And those poor innocents who have never had to make a traction splint know nothing of the worries of life. But in spite of all the groaning and sighs, we like it. It gives us a feeling of con- fidence to know that when an accident occurs, we shall know what to do and what not to do; or if we cannot remember the details, at least we shall know how to keep the patient comfortable. We shall be able to keep calm in an emergency. That is the most important thing. And when the course is finally finished, we receive a little card which assures us of our ability and makes that confidence real. Salesgirls Jefferson girls are offering their services to their community by working as sales- girls in drug stores, grocery stores and department stores. They are relieving the great shortage of men and women in the country. This work fulfills their Victory Corps pledge too. The training they are receiving and the responsibilities they are learning will be of great value to them after graduation. Red Cross Work To help the war effort, many students have taken up the fine art of knitting. They either salvage old yarn, wash and wind it, or buy new to knit into eight-inch squares. These squares are then sent to the Red Cross where they are made into afghans. These afghans are sent to army and navy hospitals or to the unfortunate people in the con- quered countries. These squares are not hard to make, and the girls who do it find the knitting interesting. They know that their work will help keep some person warm. There are other ways girls from Jefferson are helping the war effort through the Red Cross. They spend several hours rolling the bandages which may be used for their own brothers' wounds or sewing the various articles which are necessary for the Red Cross nurses at the Red Cross headquarters downtown. This work is a necessary part of the war effort. It is work which, even though it seems slight, will help to shorten the war, for every little bit helps toward victory. Victory Book Campaign When service men have leisure time, instead of always going to a movie or can- teen, they sometimes like to go off by themselves and read. But since the camps have not had enough reading matter, the men often have had nothing to do. Therefore, the Red Cross is sponsoring the Victory Book Campaign to obtain good books for the men to read. The Library Guild is carrying out this campaign at Jefferson. They collect best sellers, good detective stories, and recent technical books. Those are the kinds of books the boys want to read. They do not like dull reading any more than we do. It is for their entertainment, so the books we like the best are the best books to give. Many have already sacrificed their favorite novels; that is, if that can be called a sacrifice. We should feel that we can at least give up a few books for the enjoyment of those who are sacrificing everything for us. Employment Bureau One of the projects relative to the Victory Corps is the employment bureau under- taken by Philomatheans. This employment bureau was established for the benefit of women in the Jefferson district who are working and need outside help. A survey was taken of Jefferson girls who wanted to work. A file was then made and placed in the counselors' room. When someone calls asking for help, immediately a girl is found who is willing to work at the time required. The girls who answer these calls do light housework and care for children. Those that are willing to harvest crops are working in the fields on Saturday. Rationing Board To help in the difficult job of seeing that everyone gets his fair share of sugar, gasoline, coffee, shoes, and canned goods, many commercial students are working at the rationing board. These girls spend from two to four hours filing all the information about each person registered at each board, typing out files and other necessary items, or doing other such office work. This leaves the regular members of the board free to interview the people who come with various problems, and saves time, energy, and manpower which are so vital now. And not only are these patriotic girls helping in the war effort but they are gaining experience in the way of office routine which will be valuable to them in later years. Victory Garden A Victory Garden is the thing this year. Some people are pessimistic about Victory Gardens because of the way they failed last summer after the first big showing. But this year they must work. The rationing of canned goods has forced people to buy fresh fruits and vegetables. But with the labor shortage the farmers can not grow as many fruits and vegetables as needed so we must have Victory Gardens. Therefore, we Jefferson boys and girls are spending our spare time in gardening. We have bought seeds of many varieties and have planted them in that little patch of ground behind the house. We weed our gardens, water our delicate plants, and measure each little shoot as it comes up. Finally, out comes a full-grown carrot or tomato or radish fit for a king and all the better because we grew it ourselves. Now we can laugh at any food shortage, and know that we have helped our country. We realize that we cannot win the war unless everybody helps. 4-H Club Even before the war the 4-H club did fine and important work. But now in war time their work is even more valuable and important. The development of skills and responsibility is essential for the successful carrying out of the war and the peace after- ward. and the 4-H club is one of the best ways of gaining this development. The 4-H club teaches cooking, sewing, meal planning, etc., to the girls, and farming, gardening, raising of animals, etc., to the boys. The best in these various activities receive the honor of going to Chicago. The members of the 4-H club have exhibits of their work at the county fairs, and if they receive a certain prize, they can enter their exhibit at the state fair. After being in the 4-H for so long, one can work up to be a leader and control other 4-H members. The 4-H club was started by the Department of Agriculture and is carried out through Oregon State College in Oregon and the Portland Public Schools in Portland. Shipyards Working at the various shipyards in Portland, many Jefferson students are fulfilling their Victory Corps pledge and at the same time aiding the war effort. Some girls are working full shifts in the offices and some boys are working full shifts in the yards. These students are releasing men and women for the armed forces, or for a more skilled job. They are sacrificing their time building ships so that some soldier might not have to give his life. They are doing one of the things that the youth of America can do to further the war effort. Marine Corps and Naval Reserve Several Jefferson boys have joined the Marine Corps Reserve, which is open to boys seventeen years of age and older. These boys will remain in school until the Marine Corps calls them into active service. They may then be placed in a college or sent to a Marine Corps training camp to prepare for combat duty. There is also a Naval Reserve which is open to boys seventeen years of age and older. A part of this program, the V-12, sends some boys to college as their military service. These boys are first given an examination and, if they qualify, are given a four year scholarship plus fifty dollars a month. Civilian Defense In our communities, many boys have volunteered for Civilian Defense work. Some have offered their time to be assistant block wardens. These boys have freed many men from this service so that they might volunteer for a more important defense job that can best be done by older men. They have been instructed how to administer first aid and how to handle bombs. If these boys join the armed forces, this training will be of great value to them. Other boys and girls are Civilian Defense messengers. In case of a bombing, their services would be needed. A great responsibility is placed upon them as Civilian De- fense messengers and they will prove themselves capable of undertaking important tasks. hey4 ueuTS roar; up A ,U«E « iiiii; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Spaur, left, the form photo), ii led resentation Nesbitt, MBS Theater, MBS Hughes, MBS arade an's Night Juffy Orch., MBS garden Orch., MBS Montezuma, MBS BS mmentary, MBS News, MBS tessner Orch., MBS rs lug Orch., MBS ejm Orch., MBS gon, MBS Jails, MBS ;..... ' ■ 50 Kilocycles rail ph Walker and .Live tlight in Jr., Organ ren Only hlights ur History de 080 Kilocycles Flashes Half 'rangier usio t Felloes sive broadcast and the switch- over to Pimlico will be made at 1:05 o’clock when a brief pre-race color story will be given by Bob Stanton. Clem McCarthy will announce the race. Among the entries are Shut Out, Kentucky Derby win- ner; Thumbs Up, Bolingbroke and Slide Rule. Pinza on What's New Ezio Pinza, basso, and Dinah Shore will head the list of tal- ent on the What’s New program on KEX at 4 o’clock. Jack Douglas, the new comedy dis- covery, Don Ameche and Lou Bring are also on the program. KEX—Dr. Serge K o u s s e vitzky conducts the Boston Symphony at 5:15. The feature of the program is Piston’s “Prelude and Allegro for Or- gan and Strings,” with E. Power Biggs as soloist. Also programmed are Barber’s “Com- mando March” and Khatcha- tourian’s piano concerto, the solo part being performed by William KapelL KGW — Four experts in the field of public works—David E. Lilienthal, chairman of the TVA; Maj .-Gen. Philip B. Flem- ing, federal works administra- tor. and Col. Willard Chavalier, vice-president of the McGraw- Hill Publishing Co., discuss “Public Works in Postwar America” at 4 o’clock. KGW — Truth or Conse-i 11 stage a Halloween] 0 J 0)0) OLSON. ILAMAE Vice-President Ockley Green Zelas Ration Board MITCHELL. ROBERT LEWIS President Hiqhland Hi-Y Marine Corps Reserve ZAHN. BARBARA JEAN Editor Boise Zetas Photography LOUD. CHARLES SIMMONS Treasurer Kenton Trails Club Linde Air Products Co. OLSON. HAROLD VICTOR Business Manager Hiqhlond Hi-Y Driver for Journal EK. JEANNETTE Secretary Beach Charles F. Berg VIRGINIA M. Editor Jeffersonian Clerking MUELLER. VERN Sergeant.at-Arms Vernon Trails Club KACKLEY. MARION JUNE Circulation Manager Valseti, Oregon Philo Volunteer Work COPPER. MARY JEAN Art Editor 8coch Art Railro d Oli-lL-OUttU) AKERSON. ANN Vernon Grocery Store ANDERSON. CLINTON Boise Civilian Defense Montgomery Word AN SLOW. LOREN E.. JR. Kennedy Soccer Team Civil Air Patrol ASCHIM. DEAN M. Kennedy Latin Club Swift Co. BAKER. PATRICIA Highlond Canteen Aid 8ALL. PATRICIA JANE BALLARD. SHEILA BAUER. LILLIAN BEALL. BOB BECKMAN. EDNA JUNE Kenton Ockley Green Kenton Vernon Ockley Green Meier Frank Zetas Trails Club Charles F. Berg Work BIEKER. ELIZABETH ANNE Holy Redeemer Tri-Y Work 8ITZER. RICHARD S. Spokane. Wosh. Trails Club U. S. Marine Corps BLAIR. BOB Ockley Green BLATNER. St. Andrews Klatawa Olds King AGNES BLOOMER. JOSEPH C. Immaculate Heart Air Raid Warden BORGE. ORVILLE E. BORGER. MILDRED BOTHMAN. NANCY E. BOUNEFF. MARGARET BOVEE. MARY CECILIA Kenton Eliot Beach Woodlawn Holy Redeemer Trails Club Red Cross Sewing ACoppella Civilian Ocfcnsc Mcssngr Stenographic Work I I I BRANDENBURG. DORIS BRANDES. BOB Highland Holy Redeemer Hermians Newberry's 8ROCKLEN. ARTHUR BROMS. DORIS Gorncr Beach Spanish Club Western Union BROSY. LAWRENCE R. Sabin J. Club Shipyards BRUNHARDT. ELAINE M: Holy Redeemer Klatawo BUR8ACH. FLOYD GEO. Scottsbluff. Nebraska BURBANK. ALMA LEE Nchalem, Oregon Mu 2g Air Raid Messenger BURBANK. LAURA ELLEN Nehalcm, Oregon Mu 2g Air Raid Messenger BURNETT. 8ETTY ANN Beach A Cappclla Choir Canteen Aid BURTON. JEANNE Highland Philos Work BUTLER. MARILYN Kenton Canteen Aid BYRNE. RALPH E. Laurclhurst Civil Air Patrol Y.M.C.A. CALDBECK. ROBERTA FAY Grand Coulee, Wosh. Band Red Cross CALDWELL. CAROL JEAN Ocklcy Green Hermians Doctor's Office CALLOWAY. MURIEL Highland CAMPBELL. GEORGE Oakridge. Oregon CAMPBELL. THOMAS E. Vernon Civil Air Patrol Y.M.C.A. CAUBLE. WILMA MARIE Highland A Cappella Choir Stenographer CHAMBERLAIN. RALPH Roseburg, Oregon CHAPPELL. ANDY 8. CLAPPER. DONNA MAY CLARK. R. CLAIR COPER. MARIAN LOUISE COFFEY. WILDA JUNE Kennedy Eliot Rose City Pork Kennedy Woodlawn Hermians Lipman Wolfe 4-H Club Emanuel Hospital J. C. Penney COOK. THOMAS W. CRITCHLOW. VICTOR J. CROOK. JOHN C. CROSS. CLIFFORD DAHLSTROM. RAYNOLD M. Ockley Green Kenton Seattle, Wash. Ockley Green 8oise Tennis Team Hi-Y Pi Delts Movie Operator J. Club DAHLSTROM. RICHARD T. DAVIDSONkrNORMA JEAN DEBUS. DARLENE MAE DEMAS. BETTY DEMUTH. JACK Boise Coscad Lockj. Oregon Highland Woodlawn Irvington Dramatics School Board Klatawa Laundry Truck Driver Supply House _Red Cross DICKINSON. JOYCE DIXSON. SHIRLEY IRENE DOBSON. ETHEL G. DOUGLAS. WALLACE DRAPEAU, BETTY Kennedy Sterling Junior High Pennington, Minnesota Ockley Green Holy Redeemer Spanish Club Senior Band Bakery Clerk Red Cross Junior Hostess at U.S.O. DUNCAN. MARY ANN Eliot EASTMAN. LORRAINE E. EDWARDS. NORMA ALICE ELLISON. BOB Nampa, Idaho Boise Salem. Oregon A Coppcllo Choir Hermians Model Shop Office Work ELY. MERRILL M. Ocklcy Green Trails Club U. S. Army Engineers EVES. BETTY NADINE Woodlawn Jeffersonian Florist Shop FELTS. ROBERT WILLIAM Nampa, Idaho Trails Club Rodio Technician School FERRIS. J. MARILYN Ockley Green Klatawa Comptometer School FINN. PATRICIA CECILIA Blessed Sacrament Canteen Aide System Freight Office FRIES. ROBERT Holy Redeemer J Club Standard Service Station FRISBY. LUCILLE ELLEN Donald. Oregon Tennis Club Community Service FUNK. MARTHA Highland Frank Chevrolet Co. GAMMON. BOBBIE PAUL Harrimon. Texas Glee Club Postal Telegraph GARDINER. LE NITA Salem. Oregon Preppers Western Union GEORGESON. VIRGINIA Ockley Green Klatawa School Administration GLANZ. DOROTHY GOODMAN. HAROLD K. GOULD. GLORIA GRAHAM. JANE GRAVEN. OPAL VIRGINIA Sabin Highland Mobridge. South Dakota Kennedy Prineville, Oregon Red Cross Canteen Aide Spanish Club Care of Children GREASY. ADELINE E. Vernon Olds Kings HEALEY. FRANCIS JACK Monrovia. California Pi Delts Civil Air Patrol HALSTEAD. GORDON S. Kenton HAM8LIN. JEAN E. Ockley Green Canteen Aid BETTY JOY South Dakota HANSEN. JAMES A. Mullen, Idaho HEIN. ALMA Highland Clerking HERRLE. MARY LOU Vernon Usherette at Mayfair HUFFSMITH. JEAN Ocklcy Green 4-H Clubs JOHNSON. ELMER R. Gooding, Idaho HOLSMAN. CAROLINE East Mill Plain Tri-Y JAC08S. CAROLYN L. Holy Redeemer Klatawa Red Cross Sewing HOWARD. EVELYN Eliot Red Cross JANSON. GERALD N. Eliot Room Representative Asst. Air Raid Worden HRASKY. ROSELLA Y. Highland JARVIS. ELEANOR Ockley Green Tanda Red Cross R08ERT N. JACKSON. VIRGINIA Dcs Moines. Iowa Canteen Aid JORDAN. KENNETH S. Ockley Green A Cappclla Choir KEHRLI. GENEVA Kennedy JOHNSON. LORRAINE JOHNSON. VIRGINIA M. JONES, DORRIS Ockley Green 8oisc Longview, Wash. Baton Tri-Y Meier Frank Emanuel KELLY. Eliot A Cappclla Choir Blueprinting KINGSTON. GEORGE C. Vernon Civilian Air Patrol KLUG. JOY£E Saskatchewan. Canada Child Care KNEPPER. AUBREY Buckman KNISS. DORIS JEAN Boise KNUOSEN. BETTY ANN LEAVENS. PEARL NADENE Ockley Green Zetas Red Cross Sewing KOBERSTEIN. ERMA V. Vernonia, Oregon Dramatics Clerking KUMLIN. RICHARD WESLY Beach Trails Club Grocery Store LAKSONEN. ROSEMARY Eugene, Oregon Zetas Community Service LARSEN, BETTY JANE Highland Office Work LECHTEN8ERG, INEZ A. LEMASTER. F. LORAINE LENKER. GAYLORD LENTZ. RAUNI MARIE St. Peters Highland Tuttle Grade Boise Salesgirl Housework Commercial Iron Works Tanda LINNEMAN. LOIS Boise Ration Board LOGAN. JANE ELIZABETH Kennedy Latin Club Red Cross Sewing LUCE. HARRISON OWEN Ockley Green Air Raid Messenger LUNDIN. MARILEA L. Woodlawn Argonauts LYON. RICHARD WAYNE Kenton Pi Dells Mail Truck Driver LYONS. PATRICIA ANNE Beach Lipman Wolfe MARCHINGTON.PHE8EM. Jordine, Montana Housework MARLENEE. JUNE ELAINE Scobey, Montana Emanuel Hospital MARTINEZ BERNIECE M. Klamath Falls, Oregon Dramatics Red Cross First Aid MAYDAHL. RICHARD W. Wallace. Idaho Baseball McAllister, corrine b. McAllister. Lorraine b. mcedward. franklin Highland Highland Boise MILLER. EVELYN DOLLY Forest Grove. Oregon MILLER. GERALDINE Vernon Meier Frank MILLER. PAUL W. Harvard. Nebraska Room Representative MILLER. RUTH CHRISTINE Kennedy Red Cross Sewing McKEEN. ALVIN Ockley Green MINOOIOVICH.GERALDINE MITCHELL. ALICE 8. MOREY. ROBERT ALAN MUCK. BARBARA ANN MUMLER. ALBERTA P. Woodlawn Highland Vernon Trinity Lutheran Ockley Green Emanuel Hospital A Coppella Choir MUNSON. LEMOINE A. Detroit Lakes. Minnesota Swan Island Shipyards NASH. CAROLYN JEAN Boise Jeffersonian Clerking NEELY. R. THOMAS Maplctown, Oregon Usher Corps NELSON. MAXINE M. Boise Zctas Counselors' Office NELSON. VELMA LUCILLE Ockley Green Zetas Fred Meyer NORTON. BETTY JEAN NUSS. NADINE NYE. MERLE MAE O'CONNOR. ARTHUR. JR. OLSON. RONALD ARTHUR Kenton Woodlawn Ockley Green St. Andrews 8oise Clerking Zetas Dean's Office Commercial Art Red Cross Knitting PANDER. SYLVIA JEAN Ockley Green Tri-Y Housework PATON. JOHN WARREN Ockley Green Pi Dclts Kaiser Co.. Inc. PATTERSON. EDAMARY Ockley Green Klatawas Community Service PAYNE. ROBERT D. Ockley Green Fire Squad PETERS. MARJORIE ANN Genoa. Nebraska Work al Home PETERSON. VIRGINIA Peninsula Lalin Club Ration Board PETRICK. CLINTON 0. Klamath Falls, Oregon PIERCE. AL8ERT H. t New Rockford. N. Dl Civil Ait-Patrol ky tRCE. LOIS Scattl . Wash. Weston if on School PIHL. MELVIN Ocklcy Green Hi-Y Work POFFENBERGER. JUNE M. Beach Philo U. of O. Medical School POPLAR. NONA8ELLE Woodlawn Klatawo Scars Roebuck POWELL. DOROTHY MAE POWELL. JAMES Kennedy Vernon Spanish Club Hi-Y Work at Home PRESSNALL. ELLA MAXINE PYSHER. MARIANNA Grcenlcaf. Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho Red Cross Sewing RANDALL. C. ELIZABETH Wenatchee. Wash. Hermians Masonic Temple RANDLES. MARY LOUISE Beach Klatawa Ration Board RAYMOND. FRANCES Boise Lamp Pin Ration Board RAYMOND. LOIS LUCILLE REISER. LORETTA G. REVELL. NORMAN DEWEY RHODES. DONNA LOUISE RICKARDS. BETTY JANE Highland Highland Shattuck Omaha. Nebraska Peninsula A Ceppelle Choir Fred Meyer Lotin Club Red Cross Sewing Drugstore Hercules Powder Co. ROBINSON. DOLORES ROBINSON. DOROTHY L. ROCKWELL, PATRICIA J. ROLEY. BARBARA ROLFNESS. ALICE Kennedy f Vernon Boise Woodlawn 8rcmcrton, Wash. First Aid + Zetos Junior Red Cross Zetas Tanda Housework Berg's Red Cross ROSENBERRY. EDNA Sabin Liberty Theater RUOOLPH. GERALD A RUECKER. DONALD EARL Vernon Trinity Lutheran Trails Club Football Auxiliary Fircmon ROUSE. TOM Y. Kennedy J Club Druggist's Assistant RUONALA. ARNOLD W. RYCHARD. AUDREY G. SALVI. DON JOHN SANTEE. GORDON H. SCHMIDT. RICHARD J. Beach Irvington St. Andrews Sabin Immaculate Heart Torch-Y Mozart Football Hi-Y Bakery SCHWARTZ. OOROTHY Highland U.S.O. SCOTT. THELMA GRACE Boise Nursery School SEYMOUR. JANICE Ocklcy Green Philo Oregonian SHADE. DAVID H, Salem. Oregon Civil Air Patrol SHERMAN. ARNOLD Vernon SIMSHAW. LUCILLE Boitc Morart Meier Frank SLATTERY. RICHARD A. Ncspclcm. Wash. Truck Mcchonic SMITH. AVONNE Seattle. Wash. Sears Roebuck SONNER. DONALD F. Sunnyside. Wash. Torch-Y Southern Pacific SPADY. DONALD STACEY. R08ERT STANSFIELD. JUNE STANSKE. ESTHER IRENE STOCKER. NADINE Highland Olney. Illinois Carrolls Grammar. Wn. Central Vernon Mail Truck Driver Cleaner Employeo Multnomah Hospital J. C. Penney Olds King I I STONE. JACQUELINE Beach Dramatics Drugstore STRACK. JEAN MAY Boise J. C. Penney STRATTON. RAYMOND R. Woodlawn Trails Club Lipman Wolfe STROMGREN. EDWARD Kennedy Pi Delts SUMMERFIELD. JACK N. Ockley Green Lamp Pin SYKES. GEORGE ELDON Blessed Sacrament Usher Corps Construction Work SYMMONDS. CLEONE Goston, Oregon Housework TAMPLIN. CARROLL J. Baltimore. Maryland Intramural Basketball Service Station TETERS. RALPH MAHLON Nyssa, Oregon Band THODOS. TED Eliot THOMSON. ZOE THOMSEN. WILLIAM J. Ockley Green Kenton Girl Reserves Piggly-Wiggly Red Cross THURMAN. LOIS MAE TYCER. CHARLES ELLIS Vancouver, Wash. Kerby, Oregon Klatawa Post Office Charles F. Berg VADNAIS. LOUISE Highland Philo Business School VAN BRAMER. CLAIR G. Eliot Trails Fisher's Drug Store VAN TRICHT. MINNIE Boise Ration Board WACKER. RUTH VERNICE Highland Klatawa Housework at Home WAGNER. PATRICIA Ockley Green Zetas Red Cross WALKER. DONALD C. Vernon Hi-Y Auxiliary Fireman WALKER. MILDRED Kansas City. Missouri WALKER. VERN N. Madeleine Civilian Defense Mcssngr WALLACE. WILLIAM Sabin Civil Air Patrol WALLIN. ROSEMARY L. Vernon WALSTROM. MARIAN M. WEBBER. WILLIAM CARL WEBER. VIRGINIA Highland Ockley Green Highland Philo Philo Lipman Wolfe WEIGANT. KASPER EMIL WEIMER. LAWRENCE Blessed Sacrament Highland Fire Squad Defense Housing WELCH. LEE WILLIAM Kenton WESTERLUNO. MAYDORA Beach Administration Building WHISMAN. MARION Baker. Oregon Community Service WILLIAMS. GEORGE Mt. Pleasant. Wash. Defense Plant WILLIAMS. VIRGINIA WIRFS. ALLEN WIRFS. LAWRENCE F. WOLF. DOROTHY WOOLLEY. JOHN A. WORKMAN. PATRICIA R. Blessed Sacrament Blessed Sacrament Highland Ocklcy Green Eugene, Oregon First Aid First Aid Zetas Zetas Ideal Dairy WYMAN. YORK ERICK Whitaker German Club Poultry Farming YORK. JOHN PETER Blessed Sacrament Civilian Air Patrol ZEISLER. RICHARD A. ZEITS. JEANNE Ockley Green Bigfork. Montana J Club Consolidated Freightways PHOTOS NOT AVAILABLE CARROLL. EARL DAL8Y. CLAIRMONDE A. HALLMAN. K. ROY LOCKWOOD. JAMES H. RHEA. EARL Highland Beach Ockley Green Winter. Wisconsin Beach ROWLEY. JOY A. STIPE. THOMAS M. WAGNER. JOHN JOSEPH ZEINER. DONALD E. Washougal. Wash. Kenton Boise Vernonia. Oregon Clark's Market Swan Island Shipyards MEMBERS IN THE ARMED FORCES BROWN. LLOYD Highland Army Air Corps FLINK. WALTER Eliot Room Representative U. S. Novy GOODWATER. H. ALLEN Ockley Green Trails Club U. S. Navy ENTLER. WILLIAM H. Flushing, New York Hi-Y Air Corps MEMBERS RECEIVING DIPLOMAS FROM OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS GEORGE. DOLORES Seymour. Missouri Seymour. Missouri HASTAY. ALICE MAE Marysville. California Fairview, Montana Civil Air Patrol HELEKER. EVELYN HOPE Marysville, Kansas Marysville. Kansas Zetas Voluntary Aid PAXTON. MARIAN JUNE Marysville. Kansas Marysville. Kansas Newberry's McFADDEN. CAROL LEE PRIEST. ROBERT E. Parker. Kansas Mason City, Wash. Parker. Kansas Grand Coulee, Wash. Girl Reserve Band Home Economics Club OUR SONG Oh. Jefferson High School, we bid thee adieu. We hail thee, alma mater, and sing thy praises true. We'll always remember until our life is done The things we learned, the friends we made while here, oh Jefferson. Farewell to our teachers, so kind to the end, Who led and advised us, for each one was our friend. Old school, we shall cherish our four years with thee, And hope that you will not forget the class of 'forty-three. CLASS COLORS American Beauty Red and White class Mono Change lays not her hand on truth. Class Record The first step toward the organization of our class was taken early in November when we met to discuss the coming election of class officers. A few days later petitions were being circulated throughout the senior rooms, and, on November 12, Bob Mitchell and llamae Olson were elected president and vice-president, respectively. On November 15 Jeannette Ek was elected secretary: Chuck Loud, treasurer; Frank Fisher, auditor; and Vern Mueller, sergeant-at-arms. On Frank Fisher's departure for college toward the end of the year Howard Fowler was chosen to succeed him as class auditor. Coming back to school to begin a new term we found that a great number of changes had been made, the most important one being the introduction of the Victory Corps into Jefferson's activities. The eighth termers, at first a little confused, soon sensed its importance and began signing up for both the curricular and service divisions. The next important step was taken on February 4 when Barbara Zahn was elected editor of the Spectrum and Virginia Petersen, associate editor. The disappointment felt at being unable to have class pins was soon forgotten in the excitement of choosing a photographer for the class pictures. Gladys Gilbert was selected and then came the task of making appointments, followed by the anxiety of waiting to see the proofs. March 8 marked the first social event of our class, for on that day an after school dance was held at which the girls effectively wore pigtails and cotton dresses. Two major events in our senior year to which we are eagerly looking forward are the senior class tea and the class get-together. Still farther ahead we see graduation as a grand finale to our four years of high school: events which include the senior assembly, the baccalaureate services, and the night of all nights when we shall receive our diplomas. An appropriate close for our happy days at Jefferson will be the night of the senior prom when the end of our four years of fun and friendship becomes a reality. We shall close this chapter of our lives with not a little regret, but with determination as we look forward into an uncertain future. —JEANNETTE EK, Secretary. President's Message When we entered Jefferson High School in September, 1939, little did we, the June Class of 1943, realize just what responsibilities would face us. We did not know then that our nation would be plunged into total war, that thousands of our young men and women would be going into the armed services or into war industries. Now, since this great calamity has befallen us, we will have to use all the training, immeasurable in value, which we have received from Mr. Jackson and the faculty, to the very limit of our abilities. From our athletics we learned sportsmanship, from the faculty we acquired knowl- edge, and from our fellow students we received friendship. Now we hope we are prepared to meet any situation that may arise in the dark days ahead. Some day this terrible struggle will be over, and we shall be able to assume our share of the responsibility for building a world in which all men are free and equal. Soon we shall be leaving Jefferson, where we have spent four of the happiest years of our lives. We wish to express our deepest gratitude to Mr. Jackson, Mr. Bosserman, Miss Flegel, and all the faculty for these wonderful years. When we graduate this spring we shall be glad—yet regretful—to pass forever from this environment where we have been students together looking forward with courage and faith to a future which now must begin to open before us. —BOB MITCHELL. June '43 Class Will We. the June '43 class, sorrowfully realizing that our days at Jefferson High School are about to end, do hereby declare this document to be our last will and testament: To Mr. Jackson we leave our best wishes for the future. To the faculty we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for their tolerance in guiding us along the paths of knowledge. To the student body we leave the task of maintaining the usual high standard of pleasure and achievement that we have enjoyed. I, Don Marmaduke, will my reserved seat at the ice skating rink to Doug Walker. I, Marilyn Ferris, will my figure to Frances Blake. I, Charles Loud, will my quiet disposition to Blackie. I, Jeanne Zeits, will my charm bracelet to Phyllis Waldorf. I, Victor Critchlow, will my little black book to the school library. I, Betty Eves, will my attraction to flowers to Betty Duman. I, Jack DeMuth, will my job as chairman on the prophecy committee to whoever is so inclined. I, Bernice Martinez, will my dark eyebrows to Donna Shodahl. I, Pat Lyons, will my ability to chew gum to Wilma Feike. I, Audrey Rychard, will my soprano voice to Lou Herder. I, Richard Dahlstrom, will my figure to Betty Grable. I, Bob Felts, will my steady pin to someone who knows what the word means. I, June Marlenee, will my height to any short boy in hopes that he will be able to use it to good advantage. I, Clifford Cross, will the bags under my eyes to some traveling salesman. I, Marilea Lundin, will my nick-name sweater girl to anyone who can use it. I, Howard Fowler, will my part in the operetta to someone who needs the practice. I, Thelma Scott, will my height to Malcom Butler. I, Claire Clark, will my skiis and spills to Dorothy Duley. I, Betty Demas, will my long curly eyelashes to Bob Petersen. I, Patricia Rockwell, will my report card to someone who needs the I's. I. Doris Shodahl, will my sweet disposition to Lorraine Johnson. I, Don Ruecker, will my position on the football squad to Walt Kirsch. I, Zella Zink, will my name to Arley Adams. I, Wilma Cauble, will my voice to quiet Bill Riggs. I, Kasper Wygant, will my curly hair to Johnny Gulan. I, Dick Schmidt, will my flirting ability to Calvin Brockman. I, Lawrence Weimer, will my sleepless nights to Joe Mitchell. I, Marian Walstrom, will my position of room rep to Pat Potter. I, Bobbie Gammon, will my musical talent to my brother in the Air Corps. I. La Nita Gardiner, will my elevator pass to a coming freshman who may need it. I. Geneva Kehrli, will my ability to study to my little brother. I, Margaret Kelly, will my ability to talk to Don Johnson. I, Aubrey Knepper, will my physical fitness trunks to an under-termer who will soon have good use for them. I, Virginia Georgeson, will my glamour bob to an undertermer with a G. I. hair cut. I, Rosemary Laksonen, will my ability of dropping my books to anyone who thinks he can hang on to them. JUNE KACKLEY HAROLD OLSON JANICE SEYMOUR JEAN HUFFSMITH CLAIR VAN BRAMER Class Prophecy Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, this is Bob Mitchell, your radio commen- tator for NBC, speaking to you from Madison Square Garden, where the greatest show ever given in the United States is to be presented. Tonight, June 4, 1953. will be remembered in history because not only are the most celebrated artists to perform, but the audience is a show in itself. In the center box are seated President Stratton and his gracious first lady, Elaine. The President and first lady are accompanied by Senator Virginia Petersen and Jack Summerfield, editor of the Daily Blat. Just a minute, ladies and gentlemen, there seems to be a slight disturbance at one of the entrances. I do believe it’s Miss June Kackley, Olympic swimming champion, and Miss Marilea Lundin, head counselor of Campfire Girls. June, what on earth did you do with the tickets? Thought I gave them to you. You gave them to Lillian Bauer. She's such an absent-minded professor, she probably left herself at home. Here she comes now. Hello, girls, sorry to be late, but I just left the office of Professor Ed Stromgren, who is eminent psychologist at Columbia University. June clutches an arm of Marilea and Lillian and proceeds to look for the seats. Suddenly all the lights go out, and the announcer's voice can be heard distinctly in the distance, saying, Do not be upset, ladies and gentlemen, the stage manager, Harold Olson, has just accidentally thrown the main switch. The lights will be on im- mediately as James Hansen, our head electrician, has just gone backstage to straighten things out. Hey, June, I can't see a thing. Neither can I. Ouch! If there are any doctors in the house, will they please come forward. It seems that Professor Bauer has just broken the toe of Robert Morey. Immediately from the audience appear Dr. Clair Van Bramer, Dr. Jane Graham, and Nurse Doris Jones. Our first performer will be that well-known opera singer, Robert Payne. Stealthily creeping down the aisle come the three girls, led by Miss Mary Lou Herrle, head usherette. As she points to the seats, Miss Herrle knocks off the hat of Nadine Nuss. buyer for Nicholas Ungar. Objections are heard from Betty Norton, fashion designer, Ted Thodos, well-known architect, and Lemoine Munson, head engi- neer for Northwest Passage Bridge, as the three girls sit down on their laps. And now I shall turn the microphone over to the master of ceremonies, Alvin McKeen. The next will be----- In the audience one woman turns to the gentleman next to her and exclaims: Why, I went to high school with him! You did? Why, that's strange, so did I! My name's Carolyn Nash—we must have known each other then. I’m an actress now. In fact, tomorrow is my opening night. Oh, I remember you—weren't you on the Jeffersonian? I'm Tom Stipe. Right now I'm an aviation machinist. Who did he say was performing next? I couldn't hear him. Two gentlemen next to them lean over and say that they know the M. C. too. Mr. Stipe introduces them as Ralph Byrne, an aeronautical engineer, and Robert Hesseltine, an army engineer. As they reminisce about old times at Jefferson, Miss llamae Olson, whom everybody knows as the singer with Ralph Teters' band, steps out to entertain the audience. Miss Olson receives thunderous applause from Vern Mueller, the basketball cham- pion, and Don Walker, this year's All-American football player. Although they are at the opposite ends of the stadium, they glare at each other fiercely. Thank you, Miss Olson, your song was enjoyed by all of us. And now we are to be entertained by a skit written by the prominent writer for True Detective, Miss Caroline Jacobs, entitled 'Ten Years of Knowledge, or My High School Career.' The leading lady is the famous cinema star, beloved by us all, Virginia Georgeson. Opposite her will be the handsome Gerald Janson. The two leads are both graduates of Jef- ferson High School. The supporting cast consists of Hope Heleker, the character actress, and Miss Nadine Stoker, a well-known comedian. We interrupt this program to bring you a news flash just off the wires. The cam- paign for governorship of Oregon is still in doubt between Pat Wagner and Clinton Anderson. In the New York City election Margaret Bouneff was made the first woman mayor of the city. Congratulations, Miss Bouneff. Meanwhile, as the first act is progressing, the actors back stage are preparing for their debut. Girls in costume are running everywhere, frantically searching for their lines. Make-up Artist Geraldine Miller of Jefferson Studios is pleading with the models to sit still, and through it all Opal Graven, in charge of wardrobe, calmly sews Jackie Stone into her Jezebel costume. As the manager, Gordon Halstead, glares at everyone around, Minnie Van Trick, Sonia Henie's stand-in, dashes up to him and frantically exclaims, Mr. Halstead, I can't find my skates! She grabs hold of his lapel and shakes him to and fro in her excitement. I had them just a minute ago! Now, now, don't worry. My old friend Bob Beal is here tonight—he’s warden of Sing Sing, you know. I'll set him on the trail. As he hurries off he brushes by Geraldine Mindolivich, owner of the swank shop, Mindolivich's Fifth Avenue, who was talking with Ruth Wacker, the famous lecturer with the most beautiful voice in radio. The curtain comes down, and Alvin McKeen once more steps up to the microphone. Ladies and gentlemen, due to an unavoidable accident our ice skater will not be able to come on right now, but never fear, she’ll be here later. And now it is my very great pleasure to introduce to you one of the most renowned pianists in the world—Miss Virginia Peterson playing, 'How I Hate to Climb from Typing to Chemistry Blues!' Take it away, Pete. Thank you, Virginia. Earlier this evening I promised you that this performance would go down in history, and so it shall. For this, the tenth anniversary of our graduation, will be re- membered by all of us forever. And now, goodnight and good luck to all of you. JACK DeMUTH MARY LOU HERRLE VIRGINIA PETERSON NORMAN REVELL BETTY BURNETT BROCKMAN. CALVIN MARTIN President Highland Room Representative Grocery Clerk DUMAN. BETTY ANN Vice-President 8oisc Zctos Rationing Board FOLEY. PAUL JOSEPH Treasurer Kennedy Baseball Civil Air Patrol WE8ER. JEANETTE JANE Secretary 8oisc Philo Salesgirl PUPKE. AUDREY LOIS Editor Hiqhland Philo Grocery Clerk LAINE. MARGUERITE M. Associate Editor Boise Salesgirl FIDLER. HOWARD DALE I COOPER. Sergeant-at-Arms I Circuloti Eliot I I «. Kcnne Football , ( Treble Civil Air Patrol 4-H Lc .CAROLINE irculation Managei Kennedy Clef Leader X COGGBURN. BEnY GRACE Art Editor Ockley Green Walnut Park Five and Ten BAILEY. JUNE M. Eliot Condy Store Clerk BAILEY. RUTH AOELINE Harlem. Montana Rationing Board ADAMS. ARLEY W. Highland A Cappclla Choir Montgomery Ward ANDERSON. EVELYN M. Ocklcy Green Tanda Blueprinting ANDERSON. EVELYN N. Ockley Green ARNOLD. VINCENT JOS. Holy Rosary AXFORD, DELLA Ockley Green The Oregon Journal BOALES. DONALD F. Vernon Traill Club BOWMAN. DORIS JEAN , A- Kcnnedy W Library Guild Y Red Crow Sewing ' DAY. JACK W. Ockley Green Clerk, Post Office DELZER. RUTH JEANEnE Beach A Cappclla Choir Dean's Office DOWNING. JOHN ALBERT Solcm DULEY. DOROTHY ANNE Ocklcy Green Philo DUNIWAY. RALPH R. Ocklcy Green Hi-Y Red Cross Chairman BROWN. ROXIE ANN Highland Santiseptic Lotion Co. CHAPPELL. 80NNIE LAUREL DALE. ALFRED STUART Woodlawn Bismarck. North Dakota Mozart DAVIDSON. DONALD O. f Kenton (, Shipfi tter.v v AM EOWARDS. IMOGENE L. ERICKSON. JEANNE ERICKSON. ROY LOUIS FEIKE. WILMA WELLS FLODIN. RUTH Highland Kennedy Kennedy Ockley Green Kennedy FLOOK. THEODORE R. Kenton Pi Delts FUQUA. NAIDA JEAN GEORGIOFF. GEORGE S. Vernon I 8oisc United Photo Service m V' . I i GLANZ. MILDRED Sabin Red Cross Sewing GOEHREND. ROBERT E. Ockley Green Fire Squad GORDON. SHIRLEY MARY Highland Montgomery Ward GRIFFITH. RICHARD E. Ockley Green Auxiliary Fire Dept. GYNTHER. FRANCES E. Boise Restaurant ALMA HANSON. HAROLD M. HART. MARY El Paso. Texas Latin Club Rationing Board HARTLEY. ARLEY E. Kennedy Civil Air Patrol HAUGEN. RON Irvington Torch-Y Service Station K.. JR. HAUG. WILLIAM Kennedy Band Stein's Bakery HERDER. LOUIS Boise Hi-Y . HOWES. VIRGINIA LEE Eliot HUDSON. JOYCE IRENE Peninsula A Cappella Choir Accompanist HUGET, HOWARD W. Ockley Green Hi-Y Red Cross Chairman JOHNSON. SHIRLEY L. Kennedy KAVET. MARY Everett. Wash, Spanish Club First Aid KAVET. WILLIAM A. Seattle. Wash. KIR8Y. MARGUERITE A. t KLEPPE. GENEVIEVE S. r KOCH. RAYMOND PETER Highland I' Ockley Green I Highland Rationing Board (jA, Jeffersonian «O'! Football —. Construction at Vonport KRAUS. KENNETH LANDES. JEAN LANE. BETTY LOU LARSON. OSCAR LEROY LEWIS. DONALD O. Ockley Green Chapmon Ockley Green Kennedy Highland Commercial Iron Works Zetas Rationing Board Assistant Block Warden Torch-Y Civil Air Patrol LIEN. GILBERT Ockley Green Poper Route LITTOW. MARY ANN Beach Junior Red Cross LOWRY. ROSE ANN MASTERSON, RALPH R. St. Mary Ockley Green Trails Club Swift Company LORETTA F. MITCHELL. HELEl Beach Usherette NELSON. MARGARET Ockley Green Ration-Boarder MULOOON. JOAN llttk 5 K ROSENAU, SHIRLEY Kennedy.) ' ROUSE, t Vernon McELROY. SHIRLEY E. Ocklcy Green Treble Clef MELCHER. JOHN A. MERIALOO. VINCENT H. MEVES. LOTTI Riglcr Reno, Nevada Eliot Shipyards Mozart Ration Board MICHAEL. AUTRY MAY Hiqhlond Philo Salesgirl NELSON. PEGGY RUTH Highland Solcsairl PEARSON. RUTH C. Vernon A pelletier Tgy ( } Highland £ y Olds Wortmon King PHELPS. BERNAOENE Boise Oregonion PLOG. HARRIET Portsmouth PORTER. JEAN Beach Montgomery Word RATOZA. MARY ANNE Whitaker RICKARDS. MARY Woodlawn j Mozart . A AT RIEGELMANN. NEIL A Kennedy Torch-Y RHOADES. LORRAINE Vernon Tennis Salesgirl I I RUSSELL. JEAN LUELLA Woodlawn Klatawa S' SCHAEFER. DOROTHY E. Woodlown Typist SCHLITT. ELINOR Sabin Clerk SCHRAMM. DOROTHY H, Ockley Green Rationing Board SMITH. CATHARINE Woodlawn IPRAGUE. BARBARA JEAN ►Ockley Green • Pffilo Salesgirl Woodlawn _ Philo 9 3 Counselors Offic Mach. Wks. STEPHENS, BEVEI Kenton, , V Salesgirl STORKERSEN. STANLEY K. STRUTHERS. AGNES H. Vernon A Woodlawn T v (V Elevator Operator STUMP. FRANK Pork Rose Pi Delts Gunderson Bros, SULLIVAN. HAROLD Vernon Pi Delts_ c SUMPTER. DELORES SWEENEY. EDWIN PERRY TELEN. JEANETTE A. Kennedy Buckmon Astoria. Oregon First Aid TERCEK. RAYMOND A. St. Andrews Usher Corps TILSLEY. NANCY Beach Zctes Clerking TINDALL. DENNIS ROBT. Roseburg, Oregon TROJAN. Vernon Philo Meier TUTTLE. EDITH G. Ockley Green Philo Counselor's Office UHLE. WILLIAM EDW. Ockley Green Hi-Y Bus Depot ULIN. VIVIAN A. Beach A Cappello Choir Office Work VAN BEEK. WILLIAM C. Ockley Green Civil Air Patrol VAN DUYNE. JEWELL G. VINCENT. DONNA MARIE VOSPER. CHARLES. JR. WACKER. ANNA Ockley Green Benedict, Nebraska Ockley Green Sabin Mozart Club Salesgirl Assistant Warden Red Cross Sewing Counselor's Office weigaMt amelia Riglcr i Treble Clcffl ,,jjL Usherette I [Jflw WADSWORTH. ALLAN Ockley Green Civil Air Patrol WILSON. MARY Boise Rolling Bondages ’WELLS. GLORIA CLAIRE Scottle, Wash. WILSON. MARION I. Vernon Thcotcr Cashier BIGNESS. RICHARD M. Aloha. Oregon Railroad PHOTOS NOT AVAILABLE HENDERSON. DONALD ALAN JONES. WANDA L. Boise, Idaho Ockley Green Spanish Club Treble Clef Watchman at Swift Co. Telephone Company «� MARNCHIANES. HELENE Kenton Moore Dry Kiln Co. ODGERS, HARRIET LOUISE Beach A Cappella Choir Raven Dairy WEDDELL. ROGER L. Kenton RAY. WILLIAM HENRY [ Chapman ( ' WRIGHT. TOM Beach Trails Club Swift Co. THOMPSON. SHEILA DOREEN Tcnino. Wash. Oregon Shipyards ZEINER. LAVINA Vernonia, Oregon Class Record In the spring of 1940 the members of the January 1944 class enrolled at Jefferson as mere freshmen. Timidly, but with high hopes for a successful future, they entered their classes, and those hopes have been more than fulfilled. On March 10, 1943, our class had its first official meeting. With the guidance of our advisor we elected our class officers. The following students were elected: Presi- dent, Calvin Brockman: vice-president, Betty Duman; secretary, Jeanette Weber; treasurer, Paul Foley; sergeant, Howard Fidler; auditor, Georgia Engeldinger. The Spectrum staff was chosen and now consists of Audrey Pupke and Marguerite Laine as editor and associate editor, respectively. Together with the June '43 class we selected Gladys Gilbert as photographer for our graduation pictures. In the fall of 1942 the January '44 class sponsored the B Hop. The purpose was to raise funds to equip portable B. The dance proved to be very successful with everyone having a good time. The class has yet to look forward to many social functions and various other activi- ties such as the class assembly, class dances, and the class play. We are looking forward, with even more enthusiasm, to baccalaureate services, commencement and the senior prom as a climax to the happy days we spent at Jefferson High School. —JEANETTE WEBER. Secretary. class Mono Every man is the architect of his own fortune CLASS COLORS Silver and Chinese Red President's Message Upon entering Jefferson four short years ago, we, the cla .s of January, 1944, did not at all realize what the future would hold for us. Our first two years in high school were filled with the assured peace and security of American boys and girls. Our lives followed the paths of former students, the paths which led to the same studies and the same activities as those of all pre-war students. Then the road of our lives changed. America was at war. Our thinking changed abruptly; our studies and activities followed new lines. Our friends and relatives left their homes and went off to defend that freedom we hold as vital to America. We gladly contributed to the War Fund, the Scrap, the Athletic Equipment and the Red Cross drives. We greatly exceeded our War Bond quotas. Then we joined the Victory Corps here, and added to our expanding subjects the Physical Fitness Program. We students were then faced with an ever widening opportunity to go to work and earn while we may. Our class dwindled. Some felt the need to go into the service and defend our country's freedom. Many more saw fit to release manpower by working a part-time shift in some vital industry. As we prepare now to separate, we all realize that many of us will soon be in this struggle in war, or in industry. All of us realize as we leave that the knowledge and ideals we have attained here will be of infinite value to us in adapting ourselves to situations which may arise; and that the ideals of cooperation, friendship, and sportsmanship learned here will aid us greatly in our future responsibilities as citizens of this great country. All of us in this graduating class wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Jackson, the faculty and our advisors for their kind, loyal and untiring efforts to guide us through our high school career, and to help us over obstacles which confronted us. The tradition, knowledge, and character which have been a part of us here at Jefferson will go with us and guide us to success and happiness in tomorrow's world of peace. —CALVIN BROCKMAN. Class Will We, the class of January, '44, heedful of the unknown, dark future, do hereby solemnly acknowledge this following document as our first, last, and only will and testament; and being of sound mind and acting under no influence, do hereby bequeath the following: First: To Mr. Jackson we give and bequeath our grateful recognition of his kind service and advice during our stay at Jefferson. Second: To Miss Flegel, Mr. Bosserman and the faculty, we leave our sincere thanks for their oftentimes unrewarded efforts and helpful spirit. Third: Individually— I, Arley Adams, will my soothing voice to future glee club members. I, Evelyn Norma Anderson, will my heart to Earl Hickman. I, Vincent Arnold, will my height to Vic Milton. I, June Bailey, will Bill Ingelbrigtsen to no one but myself. I, Richard Bigness, will my curlers to Tom Miller, who can use them. I, Roxie Brown, will my pep and energy to my sister. I, Caroline Cooper, will my ability to study to Pat McNicholas. I, Jack Day. will my freckles to some redhead who hasn't any. I, Alfred Dale, leave my bashfulness to Bob Littlejohn. I, Betty Duman, will my studious habits to someone who can use them. I, Ruth Flodin, will my quietness to Gayle Bashaw. I. Paul Foley, do hereby bequeath my new hat to Tommy's statue in the fear that he may catch cold. I, George Georgioff, will my A ration card and four good tires to Arleen Boehi. I, Shirley Gordon, leave my Latin books to whoever desires them. I, Frances Gynther, leave my pleasing smile to anyone who wants it. I, Virginia Howes, will my faithfulness to laugh at my own jokes to whoever desires it. I, Howard Huget, will my flirtatious ways to Bruce Peterson. I, Ken Kraus, will my Spanish book to whoever can find it. I. Genevieve Kleppe, have decided that I need all my possessions. I, Loretta Maus, leave my red hair to all lovers of natural beauty. I, John Melcher, will my grades to the incoming freshmen. I, Vincent Merialdo, will my love for history to Frank Bowman. I, Jean Muldoon, will my talkative nature to Barbara Kimble. I, Peggy Nelson, leave my roller skates to Barbara Fahrion. I, Ruth Pearson, will my disinterest for history to any fifth termer. I, Jean Porter, bequeath my ability to read my own shorthand notes to Jean Provolt. I. Lorraine Rhoades, give my seat in my history class to Pauline Mohr. I, Bill Sinner, will my deep and sincere devotion to constant studying to some un- suspecting freshman. I, Elinor Schlitt, will my ability to answer letters to Pat Taylor. I, Ray Tercek, will my letterman’s sweater to Richard Waldo for a small price. I, Mary Wilson, will my argumentative moods to some future member of the de- bating class. Signed, sealed, published and declared as the last will and testament of the said January '44 class in the presence of us, who have hereto subscribed our names as witnesses. JEANETTE WEBER LOUIS HERDER GEORGIA ENGELDINGER JOHN MELCHER ARLENE HAMMER Prophecy In this prophecy we are listening to Calvin Brockman telling of his trip through the United States. Calvin is a prominent banker in our own City of Roses. “My first stop was Yellowstone National Park. There I was offered the services of Bob Goehrend, Ralph Masterson, and Ray Koch as guides. When I asked them how they enjoyed their jobs, each replied that this was the most interesting work he had ever had. “After spending an enjoyable day at Yellowstone, I continued on to Chicago. Since I was unfamiliar with the city, I asked directions of Stan Storkerson, a policeman. That afternoon as I sat down in a restaurant, I noticed that at the table next to mine were Barbara Sprague, Arlene Hammer, and Audrey Pupke. I stopped and talked with them for a few minutes. They told me Bill Uhle was a doctor at Providence Hospital in New York. As I returned to my table, I met Peggy Pelletier and Evelyn Anderson waiting on the tables. After I had eaten, I paid my check to Cashier Shirley Rosenau. The next morning I left for New York. “My first night in New York I went to Carnegie Hall. As I read the program, I saw that Louis Herder and Ruth Bailey were to sing, and Roy Erickson was to play his accordion. By the way. Roy has now succeeded Charles Magnante as the greatest accordionist in the world. Also Joyce Hudson was to accompany the violinist, Lotti Moves. I spent a most enjoyable evening united again with my old friends. “The next day I went on a sight-seeing trip through New York. A special bus would take me anywhere for two dollars, so I decided, continued Calvin, to take this trip for I did not know where all the important places were to be found. Harold Sullivan, the bus driver, took us to see the Empire State Building. On top of the roof we were met by the guide, Donald Davidson, who explained the beautiful sights. After spending an hour there, we continued on our trip. We traveled on to see the Statue of Liberty. We boarded a boat which was piloted by Dennis Tindall. On the island we were met by Caretaker Bill Van Beck. We spent about three hours viewing the harbor. It is. said Calvin, the most enchanting sight I have ever seen. It should liven the hearts of the poor immigrants who are coming to the United States. Upon returning to the mainland we went to Radio City. We were just in time to hear Bonnie Chappell and Ruth Delzer sing over the air. I remember when they started their career at Jefferson. As nightfall approached our sight-seeing trip ended. After spending a week in New York I then went on to Washington, D. C. In Washington I met Bettie Rutherford. She told me about all the Jefferson students that were working in Washington. She told me that Jane Smith wa$ a secretary to Senator Weddell from Oregon; Ralph Duniway was next in line for President, just as soon as Franklin D. Roosevelt finished his last term; Allan Caldwell was working as Morgenthau's assistant in the Treasury Department; Marguerite Laine was secretary to Richard Grif- fith, who was in Congress as a representative from Oregon. I then went on to Florida. I met Harriet Plog and she told me that Helen Mitchell was a famous designer. Dorothy Duley and Georgia Engeldinger were modeling the clothes that Helen designed. She also told me that Tom Wright was an electrical en- gineer, and Frances Blake was a receptionist in Jean Trojan’s office. Calvin stopped to rest, then continuing, he said that he next went to Texas. I never saw so much dry land in all my life. Nothing like Oregon's weather, even though we have had nothing except rain for the past week. In Texas I saw Don Lewis, who owns a twelve hundred acre ranch. I stopped to talk to him. He told me he was very busy since his ranch was large and there were so many things to be done. I left him for I knew he was in a hurry. He did tell me, though, that Bill Haug was still a baker and was really rolling in the dough. San Francisco was my next and final stop, said Calvin. I went to visit China- town. I entered a Chinese-American restaurant. The owner, Ed Sweeney, greeted his guests at the entrance. Seeing me, he smiled, and told me I should have the best table that he had. After I had sat down and ordered my food, he came over to talk with me. He told me Catherine Smith was a lecturer. She was to speak at a large gathering the next day. After we talked over old times, I left, but Ed invited me to return again before I left San Francisco. The next day I went to the library and there I saw Mary Ann Littow and Doris Bowman. They were still reading books. They told me Dorothy Schaefer was a Latin teacher in San Francisco High School. I met Theodore Flook, a United States ambassador, in San Francisco. He had just returned from China on a survey mission for the President. I then returned home to Portland. It was the most enjoyable trip because I met so many of my friends from the January '44 class of Jefferson High School. BETTY DUMAN CALVIN BROCKMAN PAUL FOLEY SHIRLEY GORDON LOTTI MEVES JIM POWELL Athletic Representative FALL 1942 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SPRING 1943 HOWARD HUGET Athletic Representative VICTOR CRITCHLOV President AUTRY MICHAEL Vice-President RALPH DUNIWAY Treasurer (fcjlfiJL (f- JOY VINTON Secretary RAY STRATTON President VIRGINIA PETERSEN Vice-President LOU HERDER Scrqcant-at-Arms MELVIN PIHL Treasurer BILL UHLE Scrqcant-at-Arms ROOM REPRESENTATIVES ' ROW I: M. Arrowsmith. G. Engledingcr, J. Seymour (Serg.), J. Poffenbcrger (Sec.). V. Petersen (Pres.). M. Walstrom (Vicc-Pres.). J. Kackley (Trcos.), E. Tuttle. J. Wortman. ROW 2: Miss Deierlein, A. Pupke. J. Wagner, J. Weber. B. Sprague. A. Michael. J. Trojan, J. Schrumm, G. Bashaw. ROW 3: B. Nalum. 0. Shodahl. H. Morgan, M. Kottkamp, E. Fauver, J. Schofding, N. Brown, D. Goldfield, J. Smith, D. Duley, A. Williams. PHILOS TRAILS ROW I: B. Mitchell. 0. Bit:cr. J. Goctzc. R. Mastcrson (Sec.), 0. Boalcs (Vice-Pres.). R. Stratton (Pres.). V. Mueller (Trees.). 8. Beall (Serg.), G. Rudolph (Pari.). T. Wright. ROW 2: B. Mortin. B. Schicwe. B. Wright. O. 8orge. C. Van Bramer. B. Peterson, D. Lindstcdt, D. Kumlin, H. Sweeney, M. Ely. ROW 3: B. Kaiser, T. Miller, R. Felts. B. Cooper. T. Hartung. D. Blair, A. Friske. W. Strowbridge. C. Loud. ROW 4: G. Gornick, F. Faber. P. Zulfer, B. Littlejohn, M. Butler, D. Kolden, L. Wegner. L. Dowty, B. Nuss. C. Urness. ROW I: B. Allen. G. Bacon. N. Edwards. 0. Bradenburg. B. Spencer (Vice-Pres.). B. Nalum (Pres.). M. Kelly (Trees.). 0. Clapper (Serg.). I. Malskcit, Miss Ricsch. ROW 2: I. Sims. E. Kanelis. C. Darling. W. Sykes, L. Teqge. E. Stephensen. B. Johnson. M. Starr. D. Powell. 8. Brock. ROW 3: R. Brock. B. Randall, M. Krenmg. L. Schmer. 8. Edwards. D. Logue. HERMIANS J. CLUB ROW I: Mr. Waldorf. M. Gynther. J. Patterson. F. Simmons (Serg.), R. Tcrcck (Vice-Pres.), B. Uhlc (Pres.), R. Stratton (Sec.-Treas.). C. Van 8ramcr. D. Biljcr. J. Paton, V. Mueller (Sec.) ROW 2: D. Rouse. D. Lindstcdt. B. Peterson. O. Collins, D. Koldcn. C. Hume, D. Johnson. D. Ruecker. D. Boales, W. Strowbridge. C. Loud. ROW 3: W. Kirsch. 0. Waldo, M. Pihl. P. Foley. P. Clark. F. Stump. B. Santee. L. Dowty, W. lamberton. D. Walker. H. Sweeney. ROW «: B. McNicholos. 8. Riggs. J. Kern. D. Zcisler, R. Soring. B. Fries. T. Cook. H. Hergert. 8. Beall. G. Sykes. ROW 5: R. Koch, J. Inglesby, L. Wcimcr. ROW I: R. Allen. B. Dumon, F. Bloke. N. Tilslcy (Serg.). D. Wolf (Sec.), I. Olson (Pres.). P. Workman (Vice-Pres.), N. Nuss (Treas.), 8. Zahn. S. Reynoles. ROW 2: Miss Parker. B. Brosferhous, J. Grider. J. Holeman. 8. Bailey. P. Wagner. B. Waller, D. Robinson, B. Fadness. ROW 3: W. Feike. R. Bienerf, D. Kosher. H. Hclckcr. V. Nelson. R. Laksoncn, J. Spear. ROW 4: J. Sather. N. Leavens, P. Barnard, M. Nelson, L. Marx. L. Bauer. ZETAS Hl-Y ROW I: H. Olson (Chap.). D. Waldo (Serg.), J. Powell (Vice-Pres.). D. Marmadukc (Pres.). M. Pihl (Sec.), L. Herder (Treas.). V. Critchlow (Pari.) ROW 2: R. Farrell. B. Mitchell. D. Walker, H. Huget. O. Collins, B. Nuss. B. Sharp, W. Strowbridgc, B. McNicholas. ROW 3: C. Urness. L. Dowty, B. Santee. B. Uhle, R. Alt, C. Hume, F. Simmons. R. Duniway. B. Schicwc. W. Kirsch. ROW I: Mr . Will , 0. Walker (Serg.). 0. Brown (Vice-Pros.), M. Carlisle (Pres.), D. Powell (Treot.). A. Turowjki (Sec.) ROW 2: H. Helileva, Z. Zink. G. 8acon. M. Evans. M. Kavet. B. Carter. J. Dickinson. ROW 3: D. Henderson, P. Doscomb, J. Grahom, G. Halstead. G. Wilson. SPANISH CLUB LATIN CLUB ROW I: C. Jacobs, J. Summcrfield, L. Olson (Cust.). J. Hutchinson (Treas.). B. Peterson (Consul), G. Oakes (Consul), M. Hart (See.), H. Fowler, C. Ogden. ROW 2: Miss Campbell. B. Reynolds, O. Hussetf. B. Hess. P. Whceless, M. Holemon, P. Wittman. D. Wonderly. R. Allen,- B. Armstrong. ROW 3: C. Jolmasco, L. Tegge, B. Moore, B. 8urt, S. Harlow. K. Ware. J. Logon. G. Williams, E. Holman. ROW 4: H. Maylo, F. Bowman, M. Gynther, J. Duran, N. Revell, B. Davis. ROW I: I. Thurman. R. Wacker, B. Baird (Ed.). C. Jacobi (Treat.). N. Poplar (Vicc-Prcs.), N. Davidson (Pret.). E. Brunhardt (Serg.), G. Kchrli, J. Erickson. J. Hudson. ROW 2: A. Blatiner, V. Coser. P. Wheeless, B. Demas. M. Hobson, D. Skinner, P. Carlson. G. Matthews. P. Bcnard. J. Russell. ROW 3: 8. Love. 8. Bleakney, S. Huston. J. Ridout. E. Patterson (Sec.), A. Hammer, J. Anderson. V. Hatch, G. Haskins. ROW A: M. Randles. C. Bell, C. Scring. L. Harris. E. Olson. KLATAWAS PI DELTS ROW I: D. Lyon. J. Healey. C. Cross. L. Weimer. E. Stromgren (Pres.). J. Paton. D. Grothe (Sec.), J. Stowascr. ROW 2: B. Kavct. E. Lawhead. E. Ussclman, F. Schmaling, T. Flook. B. Blackwood, H. Vick. J. Gulan. ROW 3: F. Stump, J. Patterson, B. Russell. THE BAND ROW I: B. Larson, C. Cooper, A. Boehi, M. Gray. B. Warnock, S. McElroy. 0. Sparks, G. Lcistifco. E. Nyberg, 0. Oulcy, V. Pricer, J. Hudson. M. Grant. ROW 2: M. Patterson. B. Gill. O. Hunt. R. Thomas. 0. Klintberg, P. 8arnard, L. Kalmbach, S. Gibson. J. McCasky, T. 8omber, M. Won- ger. Mr. Hollcnstcd. ROW 3: L. Eastman. D. Clapper, A. Hothaway. M. Krening, E. Fawvcr, L. Marx, M. Hobson. R. Wockcr, A. Wcigont. E. Stepp. TREBLE CLEF CHOIR ROW I: E. Nielsen. M. Ferris. B. Mattice. L. Raymond. A. Mumlcr. W. Cauble, E. Brunhordt. J. Bailey. A. Michael. M. Kinney. V. Pricer. J. Erickson. J. Hudson. B. Brady. ROW 2: B. Chappell. J. Holeman, P. Reynolds. K. DcMcrritt. R. Wackcr. J. Ridout, J. Van Duyne. R. Dclzer. M. Rickards. W. Fcike, I. Olson, B. Burnett. Mr. Hollcnstcd. ROW 3: J. Schuler. H. Bigler, M. Kelly, H. Odgcrs. E. Krebs. L. Mcvcs. L. Eastman. P. Workmon. B. McNicholas, K. Spcnglcr, R. Erickson. ROW 4: B, Wright. G. Oakes, O. Roth, M. Quick, D. Johnson, C. Lundquist, V. Mueller, B. Littlejohn, L. Herder. R. Dahlstrom. ORCHESTRA MOZART ROW I: R. Fawbush. M. Evans. M. Bothman. J. Jones, G. 8acon. V. Jack. L. Erickson. E. Reider. ROW 2: T. Murphy. J. Manuel, P. Howard. H. Mayo. R. Straub. G. Donlon, T. Gartner. B. Stone. D. Caldwell. ROW 3: Mr. Landlcs. B. Christ. J. Thornbcrry. 8. Earnest, D. Tweed. R. Williams. C. Snyder. T. Holmes. ROW I: B. Lorson. B. Gill, R. Hcsseltine (Scrg.). I. Olson (Treas.). P. Bornard (Vice-Prcs.). R. Wackcr (Pres.), B. Chappell (Sec.). L. Kalmbach, C. Hobson, M. Hobson. M. Rickards. ROW 2: A. 8oehi. B. Mattice. E. Brunhardt. P. Reynolds, M. Patterson. G. Lcistiko. L. Simshaw. W. Feike. V. Petersen. B. Goodwin. M. Gray. ROW 3: J. Jones. K. Do Merritt. A. Rychard, L. Eastman. M. Evans, J. Van Duync, R. Delzer. W. Cauble, 0. Sparks. ROW 4: K. Kment. B. Christ. R. Straub. C. lundquist, M. Ouick. R. Erickson. Mr. Holicnsted. ROW I: A. McGinnis, H. Nickum (See.). P. Williamson (Treas.). J. Gordon (Intcr-Club Rep.), B. Hess (Vice-Pres.). P. Barnard (Pres.). R. Laksoncn (Pres.). J. Ek (Inter-Club Rep.), Z. Thompson (Trees.). E. Bicker (Vice-Pres.), S. Pander (Sec.), M. Evans. ROW 2: Miss Shull, B. McFoiland, 8. Moore. C. Adkins. M. Sullivan, J. Owens. S. Harlow, 0. Logue, B. Eefsen, A. Merialdo. 8. Peterson, R, Englchort, Mrs. Mclcon. ROW 3: L. Parson. J. Eincn, H. Lind. G. Parker, B. Mead. M. Perkins. P. Jorg, M. Lostcr, L. Grindle, C. Holsman. S. Larson. ROW 4: M. Small. 8. Warnock, M. Holman. L. Johanns. O. Hussett, N. Oriens, B. Wood. R. Haikka. J. Griffith. E. Holman. PREPPERS AND TRI-Y FIRE SQUAD ROW I: B. Goehrend. H. Olson. R. Felts. 0. Zeisler. 0. Bitier. D. Ruecker. 0. Walker. 0. Wolkcr, R. Waldo, R. Masterson, R. Payne, B. Blackwood. ROW 2: A. Popp. G. Wilson. V .Critchlow, O. Collins. R. Ouniway. W. Frost. P. Foley, M. Butler. C. Rcike. R. Stratton, H. Huget, V. Walker. J. Paton. ROW 3: F. Bocci. J. Humphrey. L. Dowty, D. Randall, F. Griffin. R. McMcnemin. T. Flook. B. Thompson, 0. Koldcn, B. Peterson, D. Lindstedt. J. Niehuser. 0. Corkrum. ROW 4: B. Sharp. N. Zofiretos. W. Strowbridgc. D. Randall, C. Scafcldt. K. Weigant, R. Alt, C. Hume, D. Cropper, D. Wctstein. 0. Gardner. M. Ely. ROW 5: R. Maydahl. J. Powell, J. Edmunds. R. Koch. J. Inglcsby, B. Fries. J. Goetze. B. Gardner, H. Hermanson, F. Simmons. J. Patter- son. N. MacArthur . ROW I: M. Johnson, S. Hcdcan, J. Provolt (Vicc-Pres.). F. Gilbert (Sec.). A. Rolfness (Pres.), Miss Leavens. J. Owens (Serg.). L. Duhon (Trees.). M. Wenger. ROW 2: M. Sickles. M. Pilbcem. 8. Spencer. P. Collison, 0. Logue, P. Wetstein. 8. Mettice. L. Grischew. ROW 3: V. Montgomery. M. Lentz. 0. Ycdd, L. Simonsen, R. Freed, A. Schofcr. W. Coublc. TANDAS USHER CORPS ROW I: D. Marmaduke. D. Waldo. O. Collins. G. Rudolph (Sec.).V. Mueller (Pres.), 0. 8itzer (Serg.). R. Strotton. 8. Mitchell. 8. Shorp, Mr. Wood. ROW 2: W. Kirsch. F. Faber. 0. Walker. D. Lindstedt. B. Petersen. R. Alt. 8. Uhle. 0. Bjales. T. Neely. R. Tercek. 8. Kaiser. ROW 3: P. Zulter. W. Strowbridge. R. Farrell. T. Hartung. L. Dowty. D. Blair. 8. Nuss. G. Holstcad. R. Mastcrson. C. Urncss. ROW •4: G. Sykes. L. Herder, 8. Littlejohn, J. Powell, C. Hume. J. Inglcsby. F. Simmons. H. Huget. 8. Wright. B. McNicholas. JEFFERSONIAN STAFF ROW I: S. Peters (Assoc. Ed.). O. Morlan. 8. Eves (Feat. Ed.). J. Summerfield (Ed.), 0. Goldfield (Ed.), 0. Waldo (Sport Ed.), C. Jacobs (Feat. Ed.). H. Fowler (Bus. Mgr.), G. Klcppc (Assoc. Ed.) ROW 2: R. Stratton. M. Hort. V. Hatch. M. Hclmcr. A. Michael, 8. Zahn. J. Holcmon. E. Tuttle (Circ. Mgr.), Mr. Pratt. Can we review in pages, these four years That from life's long abundance stand apart To be recalled as great, in every heart, No matter what may come of hopes or fears? These pages are but passive echoes, yes, They could be written by a master's hand, But reading them, you could not understand The meaning there behind, or even guess. Oh, you who carelessly leaf thru this book, As years flow on. and even decades pass, Do not see merely paper as you look, But the unfading heart beat of our class. —DONNA ROWE Calendar of Events Sept. 8—352 frosh enter Jefferson and make it one of the largest freshman classes Jefferson has ever had. New faculty members are Mrs. Jean Chisholm, Mrs. Marjorie McDonald, Mr. Ralph Bassett, Mrs. Rhetta McLean, Miss Betty Riesch, and Mr. Thomas Landles. The teachers whom they replace are Miss Una Davies, Miss Babcock, Miss Ingalls, Mrs. Staehli, Mrs. Louise Tuttle, and Mr. Ashley Cook. Hour periods were started so that students would have to do some of their studying at school. Sept. 18—Each reg room elects two room representatives. Oct. —The Jeffersonian receives First Class honor rating from the National Scho- lastic Press Association. —Jefferson students and faculty give $1,101 to the United War Chest drive. Oct. I—Grant, in the third student body membership contest, beats Jeff, 100% to 99.7%. Oct. 2—Jeff's first football game of the season against Franklin ended in a scoreless tie. Oct. 6—Lee Grable, a professional magician, entertains the Jeff student body. Oct. 19—The boys' quartet and girls' triple trio sing at the Victory Center. Oct. 21—Mme. Dina Ablamovicz, European musician, sings and plays the piano for the Jeff student body. —Mr. Bassett leaves Jefferson to enter the Army. Mrs. Kilbourn replaces him on the Jeff faculty. Oct. 23-24—The January '43 class presents its class play. June Mad. Oct. 30—A Hallowe'en party and dance, which is the first student body activity of the term, is enjoyed by all who attended. Nov. —Freshmen and seniors alike play with yo-yos. Nov. 5—The fifth termers present the Stamp Stomp, a dance at which they sold war stamps. Nov. 12—Bob Mitchell is elected president of the June '43 class. Other officers elected are llamae Olson, vice-president; Jeanette Ek, secretary; Chuck Loud, treas- urer; Howard Fowler, auditor; Vern Mueller, sergeant-at-arms. The January '43 senior girls hold a tea for their mothers and the faculty. Nov. 17—Dr. Roy Breg speaks in assembly on the Allied Youth movement. Nov. 25—Dr. Thompson L. Shannon speaks at the second annual Hi-Y Thanksgiving wor- ship assembly. Nov. 26—In the annual Thanksgiving football game, Jeff ties Grant. Thus Jeff ends the season in second place in the league standings. Nov. 26-29—The Jeff students and faculty enjoy four days of vacation with plenty of turkey. Dec. 4—A fifteen-act vaudeville was presented and proved a great success. Dec. 18—The January '43 class holds a United Nations dance. Dec. 23—The music department gives its annual Christmas concert. Jan. A—Jeffersonians return after vacation wearing Christmas presents and looking very happy. Jan. 7—Mrs. Levan's E6 debating classes present the B hop, a dance to raise money for portable B, the new social room. Jan. 15—Jeff students elect Vic Critchlow president of the student body. Other of- ficers elected are as follows: Autry Michael, vice-president: Jean Trojan, secretary: Ralph Duniway, treasurer; Lou Herder, sergeant-at-arms; Howard Huget, athletic representative. —The student body purchased a $100 war bond instead of having an orchestra at the Win the War dance. —Jack Summerfield and Dena Goldfield are chosen co-editors-in-chief of the Jeffersonian for next term. Jan. 17—January '43 seniors attend their baccalaureate service. Jan. 22—School closes because of the snow storm which was the worst since 1937. Jan. 25—Many students walk knee deep in the snow to get to school for the beginning of the new term. Jan. 29—The January '43 class graduation is held after being postponed a week be- cause of the snow storm. Jan. 30—The January '43 class dance at their senior prom. Feb. A—Hank Stratton, student body president during Fall '43, inducts Vic Critchlow as new president. —Barbara Zahn and Virginia Petersen are elected editor and associate editor, respectively, of the Spectrum for the June '43 class. Feb. 11—Francis Hay. head counselor, English and history teacher, leaves Jeff to be a liaison officer in the American Red Cross. Feb. 12—Miss Euler, history teacher, visits Jeff for the last time as she leaves as a member of the WAVES. Feb. 17—Audrey Pupke and Marguerite Laine are elected editor and associate editor, respectively, of the Spectrum for the January '43 class. Feb. 18—Keith Acheson, Grant student body president, paints garbage can before the Jeff student body; Jeff won the contest 100% to 89%. —A Victory dance is held to celebrate the Jeff student body card victory over Grant. Feb. 26—In the last basketball game of the season, Jeff, which ended in eighth place in the league standings, was overcome by Roosevelt. Mar. I—A bond drive for each reg room to buy a jeep, which costs $900, starts suc- cessfully. Mar. 4—The second term girls act as big sisters at the get-together for first term girls. Mar. 8—The June '43 class successfully presents its first dance. Mar. 12—The twelfth annual tri-club dance is held by the three girls' clubs, Philos, Zetas, and Klatawas. Mar. 17—Portable B is officially dedicated for use by clubs, classes, and other social groups. Mar. 19—Bruce Peterson, Don Linsted, and Dave Kolden are elected yell leaders. —Calvin Brockman is elected president of the January '44 class. Other officers include Betty Duman, vice-president; Jeanette Weber, secretary; Paul Foley, treasurer; Georgia Engeldinger, auditor; Howard Fidler, sergeant-at-arms. Mar. 26—Catherine Smith represents Jefferson in the oratorical contest on the Con- stitution. Apr. I—Our bond sale was completed with a grand total of $69,320.85, an all-time high for Portland high schools. Apr. 2-3—Mr. Hollensted and his singers successfully present the comic operetta, The Mocking Bird. Apr. 6—The Croatians, Charles, Anna, and Martha Elias, are featured in a student body assembly. The program consists of Yugoslavia dances and some Ameri- can music. Apr. 8—An all-student rally is held to initiate the annual tag sale. Apr. 15—Freshmen and sophomores successfully hold a closed dance. Apr. 21—The Jefferson student body presents a dance. Apr. 22—The Hi-Y presents an Easter program for the Jeff student body. Apr. 29—Senior girls hold a tea for faculty members and their mothers. May 3—Jefferson students elect their Rose Festival princess. May 14 and 15—The June '43 class presents its class play, The House Without a Key. May 28—Jefferson students and faculty commemorate the annual Memorial Day pro- gram. May 30—The June '43 seniors attend their baccalaureate service. June A—The June '43 class graduation is held at the Civic Auditorium. June 5—The June '43 class, the newest alumni, dance at their senior prom. Operetta In the spring '43 term the choir, treble clef, and boys' glee combined forces to present the comic operetta, The Mocking Bird. It was presented in the school audi- torium to two capacity crowds April 2 and 3. Those featured were Elsie Krebs and Howard Fowler as romantic leads. Ruth Wacker, Elaine Brunhardt. and Autry Michael were the three coquettes. Vern Mueller played the governor and Louis Herder the governor's aide. Bill McNicholas was featured as the pirate. LoFarge. Mary Katherine Hobson as Marquise. Wilma Cauble as the countess, Bill Jernigan as Maxime, and Otto Roth as Don Aurelio, the Spanish count. There were also several others in minor leads. Mr. Waldemar Hollcnsted, the director, spent many hours planning all the details of the operetta which was a great success. Miss Betty Riesch worked out several very clever dances, and Miss Nina Greathouse assisted with the costumes. Mrs. Charleston was general business manager. .,.S U Football Although predicted as underdogs, the Jeff football team gave Franklin a real fight for the city's prep league championship. Jeff went through the entire season without a loss, but two 0-0 ties marred her record. Injuries handicapped the team throughout the entire season. From the first game to the last, the first string had to be constantly changed as a result of injuries. Before the opening game with Franklin, Lenneville, Manegre, and Simmons were all hampered by injuries. The backfield seemed to get banged up the most, but Coach Waldorf kept in reserve a strong second string which filled in. The number of returning lettermen was about twenty-four, so the material was a little more plentiful than usual. This year in Jeff's pre-season game they took a 13-0 thumping by the Trappers of Vancouver, who later proved to have one of the strongest teams in the Northwest by beating Klamath Falls High School. Because of the war, the traditional gala opening at the stadium was not staged. However, Jeff did play their first game of the season on the stadium turf against Franklin. This was without a doubt the Demos’ toughest game of the season in which Jeff was deemed to lose by the authorities. But the Blue and Gold scored a moral victory and played an excellent defensive game by tying the Quakers 0-0. Franklin got the ball deep into Demo territory but just couldn't put it over. They got as close as the two-yard line, but the Jeffmen dug in and held on doggedly. Benson was next on the schedule and, as predicted, lost by a 15-7 count. A Uhle- Carlson passing combination counted for much of Jeff's gains. Both times a pass from Uhle to Carlson scored for Jeff. The Mechanics' lone touchdown came in the last quarter when Coach Waldorf sent in his second and third stringers. The final score was 15-7. The Cardinal game was a see-saw affair until a series of power plays with Simmons in the driver's seat gave Jeff a tally after marching down most of the field. As in almost all the games the Demos had plenty of backfield men, but most of them were hindered by minor injuries. The line proved to be almost impregnable, and the only way Lincoln could make real yardage was through the air. Jeff's total was 12 against Lincoln’s 0. The next Friday found Jeff battling with the Roughriders on the Hopkin Jenkins Field. Jeff annexed this game in the second quarter when Bob Manegre ran from Roosevelt's sixteen-yard line around end and over the goal line standing up. Another 15-7 score in favor of Jeff was piled up, this time on Washington. By virtue of two touchdowns by Simmons and a touchback, Jeff managed to take an easy victory over the Colonials. Highlight of the game came when Jeff was on the Wash- ington eight-yard line and pulled a new play that had half the Washington line off-side and which also scored one of the touchdowns. The big Thanksgiving day game at the Multnomah Stadium was the deciding game of the season for Jeff when they met the once beaten Generals. The field was so slow and muddy that few passes were successful. Jeff's only threat came when they marched fifty-eight yards to Grant's twelve-yard line where they were stopped dead. Grant Oouq Walter Wei mer ftuecfer Carbon Pon Walker Rhea Wan Natta Simeons Hermanson Koch Uhle Sering Russel 1 Dou fy Patterson Fid ler Lincoln Me Hicholas Football—Cont. also threatened but the line again showed its dogged ability and held fast. The final score ended in a 0-0 deadlock which put Jeff into second place even though they did tie Franklin. If Jeff had won this Grant game, they would have tied Franklin for the crown. Bob Manegre and Herb Carlson were chosen on the All-City team. Bob held down a half-back position and Herb was placed at an end. In the All-Star tilt Bob Manegre loomed as the star of the game along with Deeks of Grant. Bob started things rolling for the Stars but couldn't drive deep enough to go over and the game ended a score- less tie. Most outstanding among the team's qualities was its ability to make goal line stands. In both the Grant and Franklin games, Jeff held back deep thrusts into their territory, and each time repulsed the attack. Promising lettermen who will return for the coming season are Dowty at end, Sering in the backfield, Sweeney, quarterback; Inglesby, tackle: Kerns, end, and Mc- Nicholas at half. Although only a probable twelve lettermen will return, these returning players have had plenty of experience and with the Juniors coming up will undoubtedly shape into another title-contending team. B Football This season the Junior football squad had three wins, three losses, and a tie. Pre- season prediction had it that the baby Demos would take the championship or come close to it. However, because of numerous injuries and some bad luck, Jeff lost to Franklin, Grant, and Roosevelt. None of the games were lost by more than one touch- down. These boys showed a lot of promise and with a little practice and experience will be able to take some of the varsity positions left open by graduates. The backfield had two promising prospects in Lou Wegner and Dean Blair, who have plenty of speed and power. Elmers and Koch also looked good on the line. The team had a successful season in that its main purpose was to ready some recruits for next year's varsity. Ice Hockey This winter the Jefferson hockey team, having played a good year of hockey, finished in third place. The boys who played were Dick Bitzer, Chuck Loud, Dean Rouse, Wayne Strowbridge, Bruce Peterson, Bob Beall, Dave Kolden, Don Linstedt, Bob Fries, Tom Rouse, and Don Walker. Chuck Loud, Bob Beall, Tom Rouse, Bob Fries, Dick Bitzer, and Don Walker will not be back next season. Jeff Juniors This year Jeffs Junior basketball squad enjoyed a very successful season. Out of 16 games they won 13 and lost only 3. Steady players throughout the season were Bob Schiewe, Harold Elmers, Tom Hartung, Lou Wegner, Chuck Urness. Ken Kraus, Ron Farrell, and Bob Littlejohn. Others were George Thompson, David Summers, Harry Bigler, Owen Collins, Glenn Larson, Norman Gynther, and Frank Cook. C Basketball The Jeff C squad won the city championship this season as a result of winning all 7 games of their schedule. The spark of the team was Frank Mako. Jimmy Kraus also was a consistent scorer. Mako played for Jeff in the Goldenball tourney while Jimmy Kraus also sparkled the Jeff Hi Squirts in the tournament. The Squirts lost out to Glencoe in their second tilt, 20 to 18. Other players consistent throughout the season were Vern Liebelt, Bud Ehrlich, Walter Kelly, Wayne Stipe, Guy Jacques, Warren Schneider, Bob McEvers, and Bob Beamer. Track Again it was a story of not enough material that brought Jeff the sixth rung down the ladder in Portland's prep track league. The spring '42 season was opened, os it is each year, by the Hill Relays to which Jeff sent twelve runners. This season saw the first use of the Hopkin Jenkins Field, when a relay meet was held April 3 with Wash- ington, in which Jeff managed to tie the Colonials. On the newly dedicated field, Jeff met Roosevelt and Franklin in the first tri- angular meet. The Demos came out of the scramble on the bottom. Jeff again met a better team when they ran against Grant, but managed to outpoint Commerce. In the final triangular tilt, the Demo thinclods ran over Benson and Sabin in the A, B, and C divisions. Four varsity tracksters, Kemmer, Fisher, Sering, and Warren, turned in good enough records to qualify in the city meet. Sering was the only Demo to place in a race. This final meet was won by Grant with Washington as a close second. Nine juniors qualified in the B division to run in this city meet. A lot of credit for what Jeff did goes to Bob Brandenburg, Ray Sering, Bob Manegre, Clement Kemmer, Frank Fisher, Steve Warren, and Harvey Weiprecht. Much more successful than the varsity were the junior and frosh squads. The juniors placed high in the city and show plenty of promise. Running in the city meet, Owen Collins ran away from the entire field in the mile to take first place in 4:57. The “C squad swept the entire field and came out without a setback although the cham- pionship rights are not recognized because of no city C division meet. The C squad managed to top a Grant C team which was Grant's first defeat in years at the hands of Jefferson in track. Tennis The 1942 girls' tennis team came out in second place, with Grant winning the championship. The members of the team in order were Lorraine Rhoades, Jo Anne Winslow, Devoe Johnston, and Jeanette Ek. Lorraine Rhoades won all the games she played, and Jo Anne Winslow, Devoe Johnston, and Jeanette Ek each lost one game. Lorraine Rhoades, 7th termer, and Jeanette Ek, 8th termer, are the only ones left this season. The 1942 boys' tennis team came out in third place, with Washington winning the championship, and Grant in second place. We won four games and lost two. The members of the team were, respectively, Malcolm Gynther, Ted Cook, Calvin Lang, Jack Tellefson, and Ray Dixson. Malcolm Gynther, 5th termer, Tom Cook, 8th termer, and Ray Dixson, 4th termer, are the only ones who will be back this season. Golf In the 1942 golf season, Jefferson placed third in the Portland prep league standing, with Grant and Washington holding first and second place, respectively. We lost only two games. The top positions were held by George Taylor, Ed Altree, Gus Kriara, and Warren Davis, with Bob Swanberg and David Kelly as alternates. Warren Davis won the most points of all the members of the team: even in the losing games, he won several points. David Kelly is the only one who will be back this season. All the rest have either gone into the service or graduated. Basketball This year the Jeff varsity suffered a bad season primarily because of lack of height which enabled their opponents to dominate the backboard play. Those that followed the Jeff scores closely noticed that the Demos had many close contests where they were edged out only by a few points. In their one pre-season game the Demos defeated Multnomah College. The last game of the season played against the second-place Roosevelt Roughriders was a thriller, with the Teddies defeating the Demos by four points, the score being 39 to 35. Jeff’s league standing was eighth place with two wins and fourteen losses. Those who received letters were Cliff Hume, Dick Waldo, Vern Mueller, Ray Tercek, Clair Van Bramer, Walt Kirsch, Ray Stratton, Jim Englesby, and Don Johnson. The high scorers were Ray Tercek, 156 points; Ray Stratton, 65 points; Clair Van Bramer, 60 points; and Dick Waldo, 50 points. Ray Tercek was selected by the Journal for the second string of the All-City team. The lettermen returning next season will be Johnson, Kirsch, Hume, Waldo, and Inglesby. THERE WEAf SOME YOUNG ONES -ON THE TEAM LAST SEASON Hume Stratton Van Bramer Santee Kirsch Hueller Baseball For the first time in six consecutive seasons the Jefferson baseball squad had to be satisfied with second instead of first place. Jeff landed in the second position because of only three defeats. Two of these games were lost to the league-leading Franklin team by 1-0 scores and the other went to Washington. Both Quaker tilts were very close and one game was won by Franklin in the last inning. The other loss to Washington was also by only one run. Other tough games in which the Demos came out on top were with the Lincolnites and Mechanics. Much credit for the fine performance Jeff turned in goes to Don Johnson, .who pitched 12 out of a possible 15 games. His stellar consistency brought him a place on the All-City team. Fries, Lamberton, and Maydahl took on the rest of the pitching chores. Heaviest slugger for the season was Bob Santee, who ended up with a .328 average. Jefferson contributed three men to the All-City nine: D. Johnson, H. Zurcher, and R. Carlson. Players getting letters with one or more seasons left were Simmons, Tercek, Bud Santee, Park, Johnson, Ruecker, Kirsch, Lamberton, Fries, Foley, Zeisler, Maydahl, Sneider, and Brosy. Those letter-earners who graduated were Zurcher, Bob Santee. R. Carlson, H. Carlson, and Mathews. Hibbard Hume Stratton VanBramer Santee Kirsch Hueller Tercek Baseball For the first time in six consecutive seasons the Jefferson baseball squad had to be satisfied with second instead of first place. Jeff landed in the second position because of only three defeats. Two of these games were lost to the league-leading Franklin team by 1-0 scores and the other went to Washington. Both Quaker tilts were very close and one game was won by Franklin in the last inning. The other loss to Washington was also by only one run. Other tough games in which the Demos came out on top were with the Lincolniies and Mechanics. Much credit for the fine performance Jeff turned in goes to Don Johnson, who pitched 12 out of a possible 15 games. His stellar consistency brought him a place on the All-City team. Fries. Lamberton, and Maydahl took on the rest of the pitching chores. Heaviest slugger for the season was Bob Santee, who ended up with a .328 average. Jefferson contributed three men to the All-City nine: D. Johnson, H. Zurcher, and R. Carlson. Players getting letters with one or more seasons left were Simmons, Tercek, Bud Santee, Park, Johnson. Ruecker, Kirsch. Lamberton, Fries. Foley. Zeisler, Maydahl, Sneider. and Brosy. Those letter-earners who graduated were Zurcher, Bob Santee. R. Carlson, H. Carlson, and Mathews. BASEBALL ,,, SHIP HEl roc iLl STOP TtUS, Nl’-f o —Vv “Mfcrwr bTM Lt Commencement Announcements Cards . Wedding c.Announcements Trophies THE CROWN 907 S. W. Ninth Avenue COMPANY Portland, Oregon I spent last summer in Switzerland. Berne? No, I almost froze. for Best Values . . . Every Day Come to V HatsJ Men’s. Furnishings PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN STORE • (7 969 S. W. BROADWAY FIFTH AVENUE AT WASHINGTON Do you like bathing beauties? I don't know. I've never bathed any. Compliments of GIVE GIFTS from GILL'S Union Avenue Branch Stationery i Books Toys and Gaines of the Fountain Pens Artists' Supplies UNITED STATES Sheet Music and Records i Maps and Globes NATIONAL BANK Giftwares i Framed Pictures Union Avenue and Killingsworth The Store for Home Entertainment • THE J. K. GILL CO. R. B. Clay, Mgr. P. C. Newton. Asst. Mgr. S. W. Fifth Avenue at Stark ATwater 8681 HIGHLAND PHARMACY II. C. MARQIMRDT Prescriptions. Photo Service, and Fountain •1728 N. E. Union GArfield 5070 RINKER'S MARKET 725 N. Killingsworth MUrdock 9847 FRESH MEATS • FRUITS VEGETABLES We Give Good Service Service with a smile Congratulations from GRENFELLS GROCERY and MARKET MOM AND POP Phones: GArfield 12 17 1248 MODERN MAID ICE CREAM 4237 - 4239 N. E. Union Ave. Killingsworth at Williams What did you do last summer?” I worked in Des Moines.” Coal or iron? SCREEN ADETTES, Inc. The harvest 16mm Sound Film Library Compliments and Congratulations from YOUR HOME STORE West of Chicago For your convenience, this store remains • open Saturday Evenings until 9 o'clock 314 S. W. Ninth Ave. BEacon 5292 ALBERTA FURNITURE CO. Portland, Oregon 1901 N. E. Alberta St. GA. 5314 Tell the nationality of Napoleon. Course I can. That’s right. Wanted—A woman to sew buttons on the third floor. RUPPRECHT'S GIFT AND VARIETY SHOP • 3827 N. E. Union Ave. SKIPPER'S SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM We Make Our Own” Frosted Malts—Malted Milks—Milk Shakes “Skip Lillian 2522 N. E. Union Ave. SHEET MUSIC SERVICE, Inc. COMPLETE EDUCATIONAL MUSIC BEacon 0 166 618 S. V. Park Ave. Portland, Oregon NEWGARD BROS. OP A Tire Inspection •1747 N. E. Union Avenue Phone MUrdock 9311 Oscar's SILK HAT 5144 N. E. Union Features Dinners, Steaks Sandwiches Fountain—Best Beverages MUrdock 9291 Waitress— What will you have today, sir? Customer— Well. I had a steak yesterday. Waitress:— Will you have the same today? Customer— Well. yes. if no one else is using it. Fan (to box office girl)— Are you crowded? Box Office Girl— Yes. Fan— Why don't you get a bigger booth? Your pants look rather sad today. What do you mean? Sort of depressed. No American is too young to buy a share in America. VICTORY invest in WAR STAMPS WAR BONDS Geist's Department Store G. F. GEIST, Proprietor DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES MEN S FURNISHINGS • 3933-37 N. B. Union Ave. MUrdock 9253 UNION AVENUE 5c and 10c 2646 N. B. Union Ave. • DRY GOODS NOTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES LLOYD BYERLY SPORTING GOODS 815 S. V. SIXTH AVENUE Portland, Oregon Vern Mueller— Virginia, may I kiss you? Virginia Petersen— No, I have scruples. . Vern— That's all right. I've been vaccinated. DILLEN ROGERS Alberta Hardware Co. Established 1910 PAINTS AND HARDWARE JEWELER and OPTICIAN Glasses a Specialty e Killingsworth and Albina 2901 N. E. Alberta St. MUrdock 6242 GArfield 5520 My family thinks there’s something wrong with me, a woman complained to the psychoanalyst, simply because I like buckwheat cakes. But there's nothing wrong about liking buckwheat cakes, the doctor murmured, puzzled. I like them myself. Oh, do you? The woman was delighted. You must come up some day. I have seven trunks full. —Reader's Digest. STAR ELECTRIC CO. 100-1 N. Killingsworth at Michigan MUrdock 4595 o Vuntilttre ami Household Appliances Congratulations . . . LIND POMEROY FLORISTS GArfield 1181 2716 N. E. Union J. E. CHINN S COMMUNITY PHARMACY Phone GArfield 7213 2940 N. E. Alberta at 30th Know anything about Latin syntax? Don't tell me they hod to pay for their fun, too? I'll raise you two Jops. Miss Sedgwick— This book will do half your work. Bob Martin— Fine, I'll take two. What's a Greek Urn? About fifteen a week unless he owns his own hash house. Congratulations on graduation! REMEMBER . . CALEF'S FURNITURE STORE 718 N. Killingsworth Will Gladly Furnish Your Home ET CONE GO 44a%r s+ulcs run -irovn Wdkj urooci' I hatrsu4s. av -lV e ,V'G-Iocv% oovrt bob — 4o 4V e o4Wev efc4 Yn€.4he a d-4be Tea4her LuV or 3- mdber, Juhld jeurelro adornsJevercj 1 irls sivect4er. Hand Vnode lOOoden -ite%7 +eaahers Trev e v Coa4s avu rubber boo4 s are ju 4be ihihfl Jor our Tbr'tland lirea-fben SqoeaKu huaracK?5? and personal ixed av Kie+s V� nd a plaoe m evertf cetris uvard- robe. Zoot.su %4s ar 'juKe ja Ke-ts -for 4be Jeans ojnd plaid -Con b©4V boqs and qinls “ ar© nice 4° awd Y l s BosAdAv 3 are US+ 4he 4hfnq 4o keep.-MAe Urmd, cam, a d Snow -Cron ______ 4he q ls' nayt j Then 4lnere arc Hio c Wu7 hw r leqoin qlasses 4Y%M 4Weqals are viredninq. BeantesVand 4be news- loovc -Vv€3 4 ke 4ha spo+UaUf CaUvna aA en-Vton 4© V e qcas preHu -fojae. 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