Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1947 volume:

eNER ETVC. TRACK TEAMS ? THE HOHE-H AKER NEWBORN SCVEMTV -SENIOR- oHE OP THE iXbuo Timers U N OOU3S J0UO5 CAESAR U A SEY BY THE STUDENTS OF JHQEON HICH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON SPECTRU M JUNE 4-6-JAN.4 Prufaci! The spirit of Jefferson the man and the spirit of Jefferson the school are very similar. Thomas Jefferson believed with all his heart that freedom is a precious thing which must be protected and nourished if it is to survive; in the same manner Jefferson the school is daily endeavoring to teach the youth of America that they must be prepared mentally and physically to guard their heritage. Ideals of this high caliber are difficult to maintain, but the students of Jefferson High School will be able to shield them by taking an active interest in their nation dedicated to personal freedom. Since our school is devoted to a man of Jefferson's ability, it would be a disgrace if any of our actions or thoughts did not uphold his worthy standards. By training its young men and women to participate in the management of our school, Jefferson High School has pre- pared a new corps of citizens ready and willing to accept the necessary respon- sibilities that accompany the privileges of a democracy. Having the leadership of such understanding advisors as Mr. Jackson, Mr. Bosserman, and Miss Flegel has been a wonderful experience for the students of Jefferson High School. Under their guidance we have learned the fine art of citizenship. The thanks of each individual student goes out to these three leaders for their staunch loyalty, which has been behind us in anything we have attempted. I$e vr i n. 'mimxL sacred ROW ? Mm. Freer, Mot Campbell, Mitt Tiipp, Mitt foriu, Mitt Won. Mm. Kilbo n, Mitt Deierlein, Mitt Roekfellow. ROW I Mr. Merritt, Mm. Routch, Mm. Mclean, Mm. Ayer, Mitt Gray, Mr. Purcell. J , BOW ? Mr. Summart, Mr. Button, Mn. Mitchal. Mn. Motfrovort, Mrt. lawnar, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Wood. ROW I Mr. Wogiwr, Mrt. Stott. Mitt Bonnalt, Mitt Piggott, Mitt Taafart, Mr. Knudtan. ROW 2. Mitt Robb, Mitt lum, Mr. Hollantl d, Mitt Cunningham, Mitt Durkop. ROW 11 Mr. Hibbard, Mrt. Caont, Mr. Towntood. Mrt. Rabargar. ABIGAIL McRAJTH In Meniiimm In beauty of character there is none other among all the people we know who had a finer heighth, or breadth, or depth than Miss Abigail McRaith. She was the quint- essence of those things which make character up- standing. Her personality was the epitome of gracious- ness and charm. She had a positive talent for friendli- ness; faculty and students alike felt the magnetism of her friendly interest in all with whom she came in con- tact. Outstanding indeed was her constant considera- tion for others. The gentleness of her life surely em- anated from her deep sense of spiritual values, which were so much beloved by those who knew her best, and which, as the years went by, impressed us more and more Many were her lovely traits, which, combined, made her the remarkable teacher that she was and endeared her to faculty and students alike. WILLIAMS. JOHN FRANKLIN Prendent Johnny Ockley Green HIY WOOLLEY. CHARLOTTE NEIL Vice-Pretident Si� y Ockley Green Philo MUCKLE. MAXINE M. Editor Mo Kenton Zelo HIEFIELD, EDWARD Treojurc' Ed Tacomo. Wo� hington Troili STARR. MAXINE Secretory Mickey Highland Zelo MALM. RAMONA R. Axociote Editor ’ Mono Boi� e Zeto LEISETH, DOLORES ARLENE Circulation Monoger Moorhead, Mmnctolo Philo CONN. CHARLES ALFRED Sergeont'ol-Armt ' Mick Ockley Green Mi-Y AKINS. VIRGINIA Algo mo, Oregon S gmo Amo Chi DOROTHY I Trinity Lutheran Philo ALBRIGHT, ANN Eliot Ze to ALBRIGHT, MARJORIE Margie Solem, Oregon Sigmo Amo Chi ANDERSON, ALICE Lillie Follt. Minn ANOERSON. ROSE Cooperttown. North OoLola BALZARINI. DOLORES JEAN Whiloler Tei-Y ANOERSON. KEITH Reedtpott, Oregon Hi-Y BAILEY, JULIANNE GAY Julie Irvington Choir ANOERSON. JOHN W. Woadlown BAKER. HOWARD R. Whitoker Optimiitt ANDERSON, RONALD J. Ron Eugene, Oregon Hi-Y BALLEW, RICHARD Dick Konsot Cily. Mo. Moron BAEKEL. HARRY Scottiblufl. Nebrotko BARLOW. PHYLLIS ELAINE Phil Hilliboio, Oregon BARTEL. CLARENCE ' Clor Vernon Trock BARTON. EARL D. Bond Kennedy BAUMER. WILLIAM E. BELLMORE, OONNA MARIE Bill Donnie Porttmouth Bono Projection machine operator BERNARO, MARTHA E. BERGNER, BETTY JEAN BIGNESS. RICHARD M. BLOCH, BARBARA ANN BOARDWEll, ROBERT Vernon Prineviltc, Oregon Diek Blessed Socroment Bob Klotowo Sigmo Amo Chi Aloho, Oregon Choir Woodlown BROWN, PHYLLIS ANN Phil Kennedy Jeffersonian BOTTEL. HARRIET i •Honk i Riverside, Colifoi 2� la BROSTROM, ELEANOR Goilon, Oregon Honeyville, Utah BROWNING, BEVERLY I. 8ev ‘ Bremerton, Washington BUCK. ROBERT Bob Yokimo, Woshington Hi-Y BUCKNER, MARY LOU Anderson. Indiano BUNCH, SYBEL JOYCE Joyce Eureko, Kansos Jeffersonian CAMPBELL, LUCILLE Highlond Room Rep. CARLSON, DORIS H. Dorry Trinity lulheron Treble Clef CHAPMAN. JOAN ' Joonny Red Ook. Iowa CHRISTENSEN, SYLVIA E. Chris Sidney, Montano . GLENNA GENE Gene Albany, Oregon COFER, GLENN E. Kennedy Room Rep. COlllSON, COLIIIN N. COOPER, ELOON CARL COOPER, VIDA MAE CORKRUM. DONALD D. COTA, GORDON G. Sou Otwego, Koniot Evereil, Woth. Don ’ Cord Choir Spokane, Wothington Solem. Oregon Fire Squod Hi-Y COtTENOIR, LENORE I. COUPE. CONSTANCE ANN COWAN. RICHARD CRATSEN8ERG. JEAN I. CUBITT. RICHARO L. lennie Connie Dick Jeonnie ‘ Dick Highland Ockley Green Vernon Cleor loke, Woihingion Kennedy Sigmo Amo Chi J Club Iniernotionol Club Troii� DELANO, ELIZABETH H. Ockley Green DAVIS. RICHARO E. Pick DAVIS. SHARON lot Angele� , California DEATS, MARY JEAN San Angelo, Texo� CUlllGAN. DONNA MARIE Polton. Montona Choir DEVANEY, SHIRIEEN Vernon Klolowo DICKSON, EMILY D. Dolfoi, Teioi Tondo DIDTEl, STUART R. R ddle, Oregon DIETRICH, FRANCES Fton Highlond DONALDSON. RONALD Ron Highlond Boikelboll DONLON, GARETH W. Gory Oekley Green Choir DUMAS. DWAINE I. Holy Rotory Fire Squod DUNKELBERGER, KENNETH Ken ' Woihougol, Wothington Optimim EDEN. NARCISSA JEAN Jeon Highlond EDWARDS, BEATRICE Beo Oekley Green Herviioni FLOREN, MYRON OAVID FOLEY. CHARLES Irvington Chuck Spomth Club Kennedy EHRLICH, FREDRICK LEWIS Bud ■ Voncouver, Woshinglon Troili ELIA, ANTOINETTE Toni Oekley Green Zeto FAHRION, BARBARA JUNE Boite Zeto FOSS. AUDREY ANN Ockley Green Klotawo FOSS. WILLIAM R. Bill Eoo Cloire. Wiuonjin ELIZABETH Californio FISHER. OONALO H. Don Woodlown Choir GOODMA Verno� Glee FRYMAN. RAYMOND Boiie Internotionol Clvb GATES, BARBARA 'Bob '' Highland Fhilo Vido Fori Worth, T «o FRIAUFF, RAYMONO F. Roy Highlond JeffeMomon GARDNER. OEAN CLIFFORD Mitiovri Valley, lowo Fire Sqvod FUNK. CLYDE E. GAITHER. JANET Seattle, WojhipgtbdJ Ockley Green Sport Optimilti GLANZ, JEANETTE MAE Jeonnie ' Ockley Green Room Rep. GOLDSBY, DOLORES J. Highlond Tonda GEORGIA JUNE Kennedy GARD. JESSE J. Jr. ■'Fete” Ockley Green live Wire Office GORMAN. JANE Vernon Treble Clel GROVE. DOROTHY Kenton Zeto HANSEN. VEDA M • Ved.e Bone HARDING. JOAN Ockley Green HARRIS. SHIRLEY J. •’Shirr ’ Kennedy HARTZEll, PHYLLIS MAY HEIN, LILLY Phil Highland Ockley Green Bond HENDEN, EVflYN Devodevo ' Ockley Green HENDERSON. BILLIE JEAN Beach Philo HERSHEY, WILDA Vancouver. Woth. Tri-Y HESSLER, DOROTHY MAY Dorr Ockley Green HIGLEY, WILFRED K. ’•Wiley lo Grande, Oregon HINES, LILLIAN Sopvlpa, Oklohomo Sporti HODGSON, PATRICIA Polly Beoch Choir HURLEY. VELNA INGLES8Y, JOSEPH B. JAMISON. DWIGHT L. JOHNSON. BETTY LOU JOHNSON. LORAINE Ockley Green Jo Wenotchee, Woihington Highland Vernon Immaculato Heart I eta JONES, JOHN FOULKES Jock Ockley Green Traill JORGENSEN. PATRICIA I. JULIAN. MARY L. Pat Kenton Vernon Treble Clel Tonda KEHOE, JOYCE LUCILLE Joyce Wenatchee, Woihington KELLER. DOLORES JEAN Jeon Ockley Green KELLER. RUTH ESTHER Rulhie Ockley Green Klotowo KELLEWAY, JOHN LEE Jock Beoch Hi-Y KERWOOO, EUGENE Gene Denver, Colorado Clou Ploy KRIARA. DIANNA JOHN KRUGER, LORRAINE V. Gw Ockley Green Kenton Klotowo KIMBLE, BARBARA Boiie Tiardoi KNISS, NORMA JEAN KOOPMAN. HELEN Boiie Hollwoy, Oregon Zeto KIRKER. MURIEL Kirk Kenton NIAPAULINE IY « MARCU Whitolcr Choir MANUEL, JAMES C Jim 8eoch Dromolics MARTIN. BILLIE JEANNE Sikslon, Missouri MARTIN, GERTRUDE ELLEN Honey Vernon MARVIN, MARJORY Morpe Beoch Spanish Club LA BARRE, BARBARA Kenton Library Guild LILLY, LOIS MARION Vernon Choir LINSEN, DOROTHY Dot Blessed Socramenl ytlOYD, yi Ginger ( Highland . BEN R. Centrolio, Wosh. Dramatics MACDONALD, BETTY Toledo, Oregon Sports LARSEN. PAUL Bend. Oregon LAUC, KATHLEEN AGNES Kolhie Beoch LAWSON, IOLA Olie Oekley Green LIGHTY, BRADFORD, G. Brad” Kennedy NEIIAND. KENNETH A. 'Ken Vernon Track NEISON. BARBARA E. Beach Tri-Lis NEISON, DONNA • Nellie Ockley Green Room Rep. MICHELS. ISLAND MILES, NANCY ROBERTA MILLER, LAUREETA Mike Ockley Green Higltlond Aberdeen, South Dakota Zeto Tondo MILLER. LOREN M. Bolte Jell Engineer� MILLER, MARVIN M. Plymouth, lllinoll Lexington, Oregon T.i-Y Ed Hilliboro, Oregon Stage Crew NELSON. DUANE WAITER NESTOR, BETTY Woodlown Springfield, Hi-Y MABLE Mae Shreveport, louitiano NEIGHBORS, RICHARD D. Dick Boiie Optimiiti OWEN. RICHARD D. Dick Whitoker Optimiiti OWENS, JANICE LAURA Jon' TKe Dollei, Oregon PARKS, FLOYD H. Penin.ulo Choir PAYNE. DONNA Pee Wee Kenlon PEABODY, BRUCE E. Ockley Green Fire Sqood PETERS, RICHARD Rich Vernon PETERSON, NORMAN A. Kennedy Traill PEARSON, MAXINE BETTY Moclie Kennedy Roily Squad PERRY, DOROTHY JEAN Poyerte, Idaho Tando PETAJA, CARMEN Pe e Roundup, Montona Red Cron Rep. flNG, LOUISE ADELIA llwoco. Woihington Room Rep. POTTER PATRICIA GRACE PRATT, BARBARA M. Pa Kennedy Ockley Green Zelo PILAND, Highland PILBEAM, MARIE Toni Beoch Choir REIDER, ALVERA MAE Al Highlond Sigma Amo Chi ROGUS, RICHARD IIWIS Otck Ooldole, Penni� l o«-o ROLEN, HAROID E Gene folli, Nebtoi 31 1. I ROSE. FRANCES C. Independence, Oregon Tfi.Y ROSS, CIARA JULIA Ockley Green ROUSE. JANE ADEllE Vernon Sigmo Amo Chi AN, JANET CLAIRE SAUER. JUNE Beoch Eliol Zela Jellerjonian Jim' Ockley Green ROWLEY, SHIRLEY M. Oekley G� e n Bond RUH, Doug Mat iv. lie Oromolici SAY. NORMAN SCHEIDEMAN, BEVERLY SCHNACKENBERG, DONALD SCHNEIDER. VIVIAN 0. SCHOTT. EVELYN JUNE A lorm Be� Don Highland Ewie trttngion Highland Boker, Oregon Zeio Highland Traih Tonda Boieboll Rhilo SMITH. COLLEEN Cole Toppenith. Wothington SPUNAUGIE, MERLE Oekley Green Troili STEPHENSEN. EVELYN MAE STEWART. EDITH GAYNELLA STONE. WILLIAM H. 'Evi '' Edie 8511” Highland Sol m, Oregon Vernon Choi� Philo Bond SORG. DOTTY JUNE Ockley Green Tri-Yy SMITH. DOROTHY Smitty Sr. Joseph, Missouri Bond ■ STOW. VIRGINIA ALICE Bone, Idaho Tri-lit SMITH, ANNIS ROSALEA Rosie Columbio No, 2 Tondo SOMERVILLE, HELEN F. Vernon Tondo STRICKLAND. Bobbie Highland SUPPE, DORCAS Como� . Woihington SWANN, R08ERT F. Bob ' Lynn, Massachusetts Football SWANSON. BETTY ANN Swony Milaco, Minnesota Tri-Y THORUP. CAROLYN J. Spookey ' Jerry Vancouver, Washington Vernon Newport, Oregon Vernonio. Oregon Jellerion-on Room Rep. Bcv Oclley Green Klaiawa J ® j tOo ndw r . (vocx4 -Vo ou 4V . TIMM, NAOMI ARDELLE Ockley Green litxory Guild TITTINGER, CHARLOTTE H. Choi Atlorio, Oregon VANIANDINGHAM, VIRGINIA VISTICA, JAMES J. lyoni, Texo� ■ Jim” Bteued Socromenl Eire Squad TRANCHELL. DONNA MAE Ockley Green Tri-Y WAGNER, R01 Pol' Boi.e Social Rep WALDORF, PHYLLIS GLAHN WALDRIP, CAROLE JEAN 'Phyl ' Ferndole, Woihinglon Ockley Green Choir Philo WEAVER. GERALDINE Gerry Vernon WEBER, GORDON Oelley Green WELCH, PATRICIA Pot” Highlond Zero WEGNER, AUGUST DAN Aberdeen. South Dakota WEICAND. JOHN Jock” Ockley Green WEISS, JOYCE CORRINE Ockley Green Zelo WELDY, WAYNE W. Coulee Dom, Woihinglon WELLS, CORA ELEANOR Highlond Philo WELSH, EDWIN N. Ed” Portimoulh Fire Squad WEST, NANCY Nan” Scopoote, Oregon Sigmo Amo Ch WESTERLUND, VIVIAN ”Vi� ” Highland WHITE. VELMA Mi ”Vol” Kenlon A � Tondo IrO SHIRLEY IONE WIEST. SHIRLEY RAE WILHELM, PHYLLIS WILKINSON, SAM VAUGHN Highlond Voncouver, Wothington Vernon Beoch ' Pop� Tri-li Choir Sioux City, lowo WYLAND, MARCIA Mor� h lowrence. Kontoi Roily Squod LATHAM, MERLE Ockley Green Botkeiboll WILLIAMS. BARBARA Highlond Oolmi WOLO, PATRICIA RUTH Pot Mount Angel, Oregon JeHertonion KILMER, DONALD D. Don Vernon Tennii WILLIAMS. WILLIAM YARBROUGH. MARY LOUISE YOST, SHIRLEY MAE Trinity Lwthcron _ Highlond YANT. JANE ELLEN Socromenfo. Colif. Tri-Y MELLEN, RICHARD WARREN MULLER, JUNE CHRISTINE RAUB, CHARLES Dick” Vernon Holy Redeemer Tri-Y WILSON, ELEANOR JEAN Jeon Bend, Oregon Sigmo Amo Chi WILSON. MORRIS G. Irvington Boteball SHREVE. NORMA JEAN Ockley Green THOMPSON. LAURELIE ANN Bonner� Ferry. Idoho Graduates fruin the Armed Forces Cl ARK, PATRICK E. CUDA. MAYO ALBERT RASMUSSEN, ERNIE W. TAYLOR, JEROME R. TINDALL, DENNIS R. • Pof ' AC Sobin Jerry Denny ' Choir Beoth Duluth, Minnetoto Bond Beoth Jan. 46 Soteburg. Oregon Basketball AITREE, JOSEPH EDWARD Highland ATKINS. JACK PRESTON Highlond BAIL. MARSHALL F. Beoth BROWN. ROBERT BURNS. THOMAS I.. JR. BUSSEY, Bill DUWAYNE CARLSON, HARRY Otkley Groan CLAIBORNE. WAITER 8. COOK, MILTON A. Sobin CO'JRSON, RICHARD J. Otfcley Green CROPPER. DONAID DALY, VERNON THOMAS Kanton DINSDALE. RICHARD F. Highlond DONOVAN. LEONARD C. DOOLEY. PATRICK E. Seattle, Wothinglon EDWARDS, MARVIN Highlond EGII, VERDEN FLOYD Woodburn. Oregon EWING. RICHARD STARK Highland FADDIS. DANIEL L. Eliot GARLEY. RICHARD ARTHUR CUMM, MIIDREO SMITH HANKENSON. JAS. LEONARD Highlond HAWES. ARCHIE HAROLD Boito HELSER, ROBERT JOHN Vernon KEIZENRADER. ART Kanton Hi-Y HORTON. RICHARD DONAID Otkley Groan HUSEMAN. JOHN ANTHONY Highlond JOHNSON. RAY E. Vernon KAVET. JOHN ROBERT KELLY, JOHN Kanton LARSON. ROBERT M. Otkley Graan IOMMASSON. VERN WIUIS Kanton MocARTHUR. DONALD F. MACKIN. JOSEPH E. Kenton McKEAN, RAYMONO C. Vernon MORTON. WIlllAM I. MUEllER, HARVEY RICHARD MURNANE. EDMUNO J. NELSON, KENNETH E. NUGENT. WIlllAM THOMAS Boito Highlond Holy Redeemer Peninsula Boito PARK. THOMAS ANDREW PATTERSON, JOSEPH W. REED. ROBERT CARROLL REEDER. DEL T. RIEM, ELLERY H., JR. Booth Otkley Groan ■ Bob ' Aloho, Oregon Tratk Vernon Moxort Woodlown ROSS. WIlllAM K. SARGENT. FRANCIS JOSEPH Bill Kanton SHREVE, PAUL OtLIoy Groan SIGAFOOS. HOWARD O. Ockley Green SIMS. HAROLD WIlllAM Kennedy SINNER. CLYDE SLOAN, CARI EVRETT Oikley Graan SPENCER. JOHN W. Wood town STEIGER. ELMER M. Kennedy STEVENS. THOMAS M. Son Diego. Colilornio STRONG. ROBERT D. 'Bob'' Kennedy Sot tor TAYLOR, GEORGE Otkley Groan TEED. FRED DALE Highlond VAN HEUVEl, JOHN VICK. HAROLO I. Highland WISER. BENJAMIN F. WOODWORTH, VERNON H. Vernon Presiilunt’s Farewi;11 Thomas Jefferson believed in free men. To him democracy was not a sys- tem; it was a basic morality. He was instrumental in the founding of one of the greatest educational institutions in America, the University of Virginia. Jeffer- son's greatest dream was of a system of public education which would give every man an opportunity to study and learn. It was a dream of universal education. America has come a long way toward Jefferson's dream of education for everyone. Jefferson High School is a good example of this. Here we, the June 1946 class, have had in the past four years opportunities which in the time of Thomas Jefferson were unheard of by the average young man or young woman. Then youth had nothing to look forward to but a life of drudgery, of long, hard work. Through education, we have today unlimited opportunities. On behalf of the June 1946 graduating class. I would like to thank Mr. Jackson, Mr. Bosserman, Miss Flegel and every member of the Jefferson faculty for everything they have done for us. We would like to thank them for the education they have given us, for their leadership, for the many hours they have spent working for and with us. If Thomas Jefferson were alive today I'm sure he would say, “Congratu- lations and good work, June '46.“ John Williams. □ass Colors Blue and Silver Class Motto Not at the top but still climbing Class Will Now that we are about to leave Jefferson High. we. the June class of 1946, do declare this to be our last will and testament. We, the June class of 1946. do will and bequeath our grateful appreciation for their unlimited aid and guidance to Mr. Jackson, the vice-principals and the faculty. I. Virginia Stow, will my last name to Patty Cherkezov. I, Gary Donlon. will my picture to the FBI. I. Glen Cofer. will my five o'clock shadow to Bob Gray. I. Virginia Gussie, will my long walk to school to anyone with a car. I. Velma White, will all my mathematics books to my poor first term brother I, Maxine Starr, will my last name to a freshman who needs a guiding light. I, John Williams, bound by my undying modesty do hereby will my “Okey Doke to some up and coming young radio announcer. 1, Dolores Goldsby, will my saddle shoes to anyone who will clean them. I, Laureeta Miller, will my plaid shirt to someone who doesn't want a suit check in P. F. I. Pat Jorgensen, will my feather cut to some under-termer who doesn't know any better. I, Phyllis Barlow, will my Hi-Y pin to nobody. I, Jerry Taylor, will my long eyelashes to any brunette that wants them. I, Barbara Pratt, will my two favorite subjects, gym and lunch, to anyone who can handle them as well. I, Eldon Cooper, v ill my ability to be tardy every day to the frosh who like to sleep in. I, Phyllis Hammann, will my diets to anyone who has enough willpower to try them. I. Colleen Collison, will my carrots to the remaining members of the A Cappella Choir. I, Janet Saucerman, will my straight bangs to Gloria Erickson. I, Joyce Weiss, will my diploma to my Grant steady We, Edith Stewart and Dolores Leiseth, will our ability to chase fellows and never get them to Bev Rudolph and Bernie Walter. I. Lenore Cottenoir, will my toe dancing ability to Jeanne Walker who gave it to me in the first place. I, Nancy West, will my height to Duane Enochs. 1. Helen Koopman, will my undying vitality and speed and my observant nature to some poor freshman. I, Les Schroeppel. will my Corpus Christi, Texas, post card album to Miss Shaw. I, Dick Ballew, will my sunny, good humor to any Freshman Enqlish teacher I. Ken Dunkelberger, will my crooner's voice to Frank Sinatra. I. Clyde Funk, will my pinup pictures to the general art class I, Dick Rogers, will my latest “Superman'' comic book to the school library. I, Lorraine Deines, will the mice in my locker to its next owner. I, Carolyn Thorup, will my noted giggle to Bob Rosenfeld I, Elaine Piland, will my curly, blond tresses to Chuck Gettings. I, Evelyn Stephensen, will my love of mathematics to some unsuspecting idiot. I, Phyllis Waldorf, will my sturdy frame to my brother Ion in hopes that he may use it on the football field. I. Charlotte Tittinger, will my brightness in study hall to Miss Lum. I. Donna Culligan, will my lush dimples to Jim Gibson. I, Lois Dahlstrom, will my big, blue eyes to Steve Gornick, as if he needs them. I, Dorothey Perry, will my fortunate ability to choose all boy classes to some eager girl. I, Jim Russell, will my bass voice to Jasper Snow. I, Donna Tranchell, will my trusty Latin book to Trinette Hurburt with pleasure. I, Shirley Wiest. will my place in sextet to George Taylor in hopes that he can hit a high C. I, Don Fisher, will my red hair to Margaret Reeve. This document is hereby declared to be legal, signed, sealed and witnessed by Beverley Tice Bob Buck Sybil Halling Phyllis Waldorf Myron Floren Class Priiphficy Ron, dear, time certainly does go by in a hurry. Here we are having breakfast on our tenth wedding anniversary, and it seems like only yesterday that I traded Johnson for Donaldson. Ron, are you listening? If you're more interested in that newspaper than What, Betty? . . . Oh, yes, dear! Here's something. 'Dorothy Albrecht, reg- ular track meet fan, recently donated the tree in her front yard for poles for pole vaulting. Ron Anderson has resorted to calling trains in central depot. Here on the front page—'In Mexico City, today, world-renowned archae- ologist, Myron Floren, shook the earth with his statement that Cortez did not conquer Mexico. All of Dr. Florens information has been authenticated by Dick Cowan, who seized power in the Mexican government in the last year's revolt.' Dick Cubitt is still serving customers at his book shop on Tenth Street; current best-seller is ‘Love and Romance'. Norman Peterson was thrown out of the Turkish bath yesterday. Said he, 'How did I know it was ladies' day?' Say, doesn't this sound just like Mickey Conn? ‘That ever-wandering ad- venturer, Charles Conn, discovered a new land somewhere in the Northern Pacific Ocean but cannot remember just where.' You know Don Corkrum seems to be accomplishing a lot more in the Senate now that his fellow Senator, Dick Neighbors, has agreed to let him use some of his secretaries, namely: Marjorie Albright, Barbara Fahrion, Betty Rickard, and Donna Bellmore. 'Lila Oakes, dare-devil aviatrix,' says this radar message from the moon, 'today broke all speed records in her flight here in her jet-propelled plane de- signed by Jim Vistica.' ’ 'Bob Board well, Akron Rubber tycoon, today re-enlisted in the United States Navy after eleven years as a civilian since his discharge after the big war.' ’Jean Anderson and Vivian Westerlund have opened an exclusive metal arts shop in New York City with Mr. Townsend as their buyer.' He was the metal arts teacher at Jeff, wasn't he? Here, listen to this, headed Sun Valley ‘Several new instructors have recently joined the staff at Sun Valley: Janet Hagen. Jan Owens, Floyd Parks, and John Weigand.' Ah, here are the funnies. You know this new comic strip is similar to the old Boots. They say the writer, Connie Coupe, got her inspiration from that old school character, Harriet Bottel. Clar Bartel writes Superman. I wonder where he got his inspiration? You know, it's harder to believe these believe it or nots by Stuart Didtel than those that were written by Ripley. Marie Pilbeam now writes the Teen Talk Column, while Pat Potter gives advice to the love-lorn. Art Shafer, that fellow who was such a good skier in high school, has just won the international title in the recent meet in Switzerland. 'Mrs. Pat Windysails, formerly Patricia Welch, told the press yesterday that she would definitely not sell her home to ballet dancer Babs Tague. Her statement declared that Miss Tague could not afford the $90,000 wanted for this building.' ‘Evelyn Henden has accepted the position of art instructor at Seaside Hi. During the summer months she runs the popular Henden's Hamburger Heap. She is assisted by Ben Lyon.' “ ‘The country was shocked today at the news that Maxine Muckle and Robert Buck have broken up their famous dance team. Mr. Buck stated, I didn't mind when she kicked me, but when she landed on my toes like a ton of bricks, that was too much. Richard Owen, prominent New York lawyer, will handle the case.' Listen to this in the position wanted column: ‘Keith Anderson, references from Jefferson High, wants position as garbage can painter, only slight previous experience. Here's something about Gordon Ceftna and Jack Kielfree, the famous movie stars. They were just plain Gordon Cota and Jack Kelleway in high school; 'Gordon Ceftna and Jack Kielfree have developed a new approach that is simply wowing a nation-wide audience. Working as a team it is the most potent weapon since the atomic bomb—or Van Johnson. “ Lucille Campbell just resigned her position as Katherine Hepburn's stand- in when producer Duane Nelson discovered that she has a most original dancing and singing routine. She will have a part in the next picture, Take Off the Bib, It's My Turn to Drool, starring Joe Inglesby. Should we go out tonight to Jantzen Beach where Earl Barton and his band are playing or stay home and listen to the radio? Barbara Bloch, the singer, has a program sponsored by that new atomic fizz water, invented by Darrall Newcombe. Bill Stone is the announcer and that comedienne, Dianna Kriara. is also on Remember how good Rosalea Smith v as in the class play? She turned down an offer from Walter Schulstad, radio city broadcasting magnate, to play the part of Aunt Josephine, the griddle cake glamour gal, on his new daytime radio serial. Instead she has taken a job as maid at the palatial country estate of Donna Nelson, a model for Schlamieles of Hollywood. Those great play writers, James Manuel and Gladys Meyer, have fin- ished their latest, Romance in a Helicopter. The theatre-going public should get a lift from this one.' You know Ken Neiland, don’t you? That tall, blond fellow. It says here that he appeared at Carnegie Hall last night as accompanist to Merle Spunaugle, who introduced an all-American opera written by June Muller. ‘Merle Latham, as president of the Peppy Pill Patent Medicine Company, has personally endorsed their latest product. Harold Huber's Hair Healer.' Pete Gard and Art Worden are doing very well in their new business partnership. They have just founded the Feel-a-Vision Corporation of the East Indies. Charles Foley has been named the new head of the Scientific Research Department at the Light the Burner and Call Me Gassy Foundation. Ken Newton, Bruce Peabody, and Richard Peters have opened offices in the Fraser Building, so named because of Jan Fraser's untiring efforts in reserv- ing one of the downtown park blocks for dumb animals. Ken specializes in surgery for automobile casualties. His most constant patient is Jack Jones. Bruce and Richard collaborate on being osteopaths. The one most often requir- ing attention is Jim Kraus. You know, Betty. I've got a hunch. That's what I thought. Listen, it says that Ramona Malm holds down position as editor-in-chief of this paper, while Bev Tice and Marcia Wyland are associate editors. The rest of the staff is—oh, gosh, I'm late for work. Quick, where s my coat? Get me my net) I have to chase some more butterflies today. Edith Stewart Douglas Ruh Helen Koopman Pete Gard Ray Freauff HELZER, ROBERT J. Prendent Bob Highlond Foolboll WALKER. JEANNE E. Vice-Prendenl Jconnie Ockley Gieen Zeto NICOLSON, ANNE M. Editor Money Vernon Philo WACKER. CHARLES LEE SHAUGHNESSY. NOREEN M. STOOD, ROONEY THEODORE Anociote Editor ' Chuck Highlond Secretary Treoturer Shaun Beoch Vernon Hi.Y Philo SPISLA, HERTHA MAE Art Editor Herjhy Terry, Mon to no OTTERSEN. JOAN LOIS Circulation Monogcr Beoch Red Cron Rep. HEDGES. FRANK ROBERT Scrgeont-ot'Armi Bob Ockley Green H.Y AlNSlir. SHELDON ALLEN, DORIS JEAN ALLEN. MILOREO INEZ BECKWITH. ARIANA C. BRANDS, JANET MAE Shelly Ben Almedo. Tenoi Ann Beach Rigter 0«an Office Son Jot«, Californio Jeffenonian SUE. ROBERT LEONARO Bob 8eoch football BURBANK. AARON I. Longview. Woihinglon Optimiiti BURROWS. DOROTHY ANN Ockley Green Sigma Amo Chi CALEF. DOUGLAS ELMER Ockley Green Optimiiti CALEF, SHIRLEY ELAINE Beach Zeta CARLSON, OOROTHY MAE Aberdeen, South Dakota CARSTENSEN, ' Julie Klickitat, Woihlngton CHAMBERS. DORIS W. Ockley Green CHURCH. NANCY ELIZABETH Ockley Green Zeta COOPER, STANLEY ROBERT Ston Woodlawn Track COVEY. JOAN MARIE Covey Kenton Klatawo DAUM. MARJORIE Morge Hiqhlond Zeta OAYHOFF. BEVERLY • Bev ' Ockley Green Tondo DIOIER. JACK JONAS Johnny'' Nonton. Alberto Dtamotic Club FALCONER. PATRICIA D. Patty Ockley Green J A N 4 7 FIAIG, BETTY 10U FOIEN. LOUISE MAXINE Kennedy Mickey Philo Ockley Green Ttordoi FOLES. ALICE EDITH Shorty Voncotrver, Wothinglon FONTANA. DONALD VERDI Don' Ockley Green Room Rep FAWVER. Kenton ELLEN FRASER. DANIEL JAMES ’’Don Loi Angeiet. Colrforma Olympiont FULLER. EUGENE A. Gene Highlond Engineer� GEBHARDT, IRENE E. Moggie Vernon Philo GIBSON. JAMES SMILEY Jim Vernon Room Rep. GOETZE. FLOYD ELWOOD Kennedy Trail� HAINDEl, Don Beoch HANSON. FRANCES M. Swanville, Minnetoto HARRIS. LONNIE BENJAMAN HAUGEN. NORMA Eliot Kenton Bote t o 11 Klotowa HEBISEN. JANICE ROSE Jon Eureka. Monlono HECKMAN. MARGARET C. ' feflfly Kenton Klorowo HESSELTINE. LOIS BLISS Hettie Alomedo Choir HOARE. MARJORIE L. Marge Vernon Philo HOLTZCLAW. BETTY R. Ockley Green Sigmo Amo Chi JOHNSON, 8ARBARA ANN Bobby” Eliot JOHNSON. BETTE JANE Eliot HOUSE. ANNA MARIE 'Ann St. louit. Mittoori Tondo HOWARD, PAUL WESIEY Grond Itlond, Nebrotko Jr. Torch.Y IRWIN. PATRICIA JEAN Pot” Highlond Sociol Choirmon JOHNSON. LILA LUCILLE JOHNSTON. JOANNE ELAINE JORDAN, JOHN KANDEl, JACK PETER KASSEBAUM, FREDERICK W. Ockley Green Odtliy Ciha Johnny-' Rigler Bill Tondo Tondo Ockley Green Vernon Hi-Y KERNS. ORRA EDWIN JR. KOCH. GWENDOLYN JOYCE LAIRD. FREDERICK B. Bod Gwen ' Fred Ockley Green Boite Ockley Green Troilt Klotowo Internotionol Club LARSEN. GLENN Ockley Green Hi-Y LEHMANN. ILO Ockley Green Sigma Amo Chi LEITRITZ, ROBERT WESIEY Bob Vernon Boiketboll LISTON. MONICA E. Boi� e Social Chairman MANEY, CONSTANCE JEAN Connee ' Irvington Tri-Y MANEY. PATRICK H. Pol Immoculote Heort Fire Souod MARKS. DAVID WILLIAM Dove Kenton Hi-Y J A N 4 7 MtCLUNE. BETTY MILDRED McOOUGAll. MILORED McOUEARY. BETTY JANE McSPARRAN, JACQUELINE MILLS. FRANCIS EDWARD Ockley Green Mac Vernon Irvington ' Jockie Highlond Fronk Culbertton. Nebroiko 8ond MILTON. VICTOR HINSON • Vic Vernon Troil MORRISON. ROSEMARY A. Holy Redeemer NAGEL. ESTHER MARY Highlond Philo NALUM. ROBERT NORMAN ' Bob Highlond Room Rep. O'DONNELL. JOHN JOSEPH ' Joel Immocutofe Heort Fire Squod PARKER. DOUGLAS MAURICE PETERSEN. ROBERT C. PIERCE. JOYCE AILEENE POULSON. DORA MARTIN PULS. NORMAN O. Dovg Bob Joycie Vernon Pinky Beoch B och Woodlown Hotford Philo Troili REISER. DOLORES E. Highlond RESBURG. SHIRLEY MAE Eliot REVELS. ROSE MARY E. Ro� ie Eliot Soltboll RICHARDS. NORMA Brownie Vernon Philo ROBERTSON. THEODORE ' Ted Vernon ■ ROSE. EVAOENE CAROL ROTHENBERG. LORRAINE L. H.I.� , Oregon ' loriy Treble Clef Vernon Dromotict ROUSH. OONNAL GLEN Don Bidgwoy. Itlinoii RUDICH. KATHERINE •Colby CMton, Oregon SCHRAMM. JAMES DONNELL SCOTT. CLAYTON I. SHIVELY. VIVIAN ELAINE SITTNER. RUTH ROSE Jim'' Hill City. Sovlh Do koto Vi” Mighlond Ockley Green Botkeiboll North Ploiie. Ncbroiko lolin Club Jllllftoxian SO'JLE. BARBARA JEAN Borbi Ockloy Green Ttordot ST. MARIE. THOMAS W. ’Tom McGrogor. Minnetoto TOKSTAO. DOLORES M. Bo.� . Philo VETTEL, PHYLLIS JEAN Vernon Dromonct SPENCER. LOUEMMA J. ' low Eliot WALBORN, JACK ELWOOD WALL. NINA JOYCE Ockley Green Joyce 4 M Denver. Colotodo Ttordat WALSH. EOWARD DAVID Mickey Si. Andrew� Troili WAMBOLD JACOUELINE A. WAVERLY. BEVERLY JEAN Jockie Be� Irvington Bone Tsordot Philo list. DONALD MURRAY OSTERBERC. M. LUCILLE 'Don Bend. Oregon Bruno, Mmnetoto WHITE. SAMUEL F. Son� ' Enterprise. Oregon Message lust a few short years ago we, the class of January, 1947, entered Jefferson. Why did we come? Partly because it was expected of us and partly because we wanted to. In those beginning days, we never thought of what we wanted out of it, but as the days, weeks, and even months passed we began thinking about our aims for the future. We wanted friendship, social and athletic activities, and a knowledge that would some day open up a new future for us, and we also wanted to have a good time. During the years that followed, we gained new friendships in our classes, and in social and athletic affairs. We participated in the many school activities, learning to get along with other people; some of us participated in sports events while others were able only to see them. But. no matter whether we participated or just watched, we all learned good sportsmanship which we shall be thankful for after we go out to face the world; we studied different subjects which will some day be our vocations; and in all our work, none of us can say that we haven't had a good time. Now as we are nearing the end of our short visit at high school, we have what we came for. We have friendship, sportsmanship, and our own individual acquisition of knowledge; and we have had a good time. At this time, we wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Jackson, Miss Flegel, Mr. Bosserman, and the other members of the faculty for their untiring efforts in helping us achieve even more than we came for—Graduation. Bob Helzer. WIECANT. WILLIAM W. WILLIAMS. ELAINE MARIE “Bill Vernon Kenton Treble Clef Oplimim President’s Class Colors Forest green and silver. Class Muttii We build our ladder upon which we rise. r3 . $6? K P Jan. ’47 Class Prophecy Oh, dear! History again! Won't I ever finish this dam stuff? Such were the thoughts of Judy Jefferson as she slid into her seat five seconds after the tardy bell had rung. About the middle of the period, Judy Jefferson was bored, as usual. She began to draw on the desk. Idly she traced out the student's initials B. H.—Jan. '47. That must be for Bob Helzer. I wonder what happened to him? Then sud- denly he appeared in his wheel chair, propelled by his faithful assistant, Jeanne Walker. And to little Judy Jefferson, he revealed the awful truth about his class- mates. Mary Fawver, Joyce Pierce, Louemma Spencer, Joanne Johnston, and Joyce Wall, elevator girls in the Empire State Building, can still be seen packing them in. Anything can happen as these elevators ascend to their dizzy heights. Every morning Ann House, a famous stage and radio star, and Paul Howard, her lead- ing man, can be heard practicing a new script. Then there's Miss Nancy Church, president of the Visiting Nurse Association, who goes around examining all the other passengers while her assistant, Doris Chambers, holds them down. The prize, though, is when Shirley Resburg, vocal teacher, has her pupils, Ruth Sittner and Jacqueline Wambold, practice the scales on the way up and down. In the scientific world, we find that word has just been received from Stan Cooper, explorer of the moon. He stated that the moon is not green cheese. He knows because he tasted it. Then there's Bud Kerns and Vic Milton who have invented a new robot which can actually speak. Its most complicated sentence to date is Duh! Constance Money, a famous dress designer at Saks Fifth Avenue, has de- signed a startling new creation which Janice Hebisen, leading socialite of the season, will wear to the opera, Romeo and Juliet, starring Esther Nagel and Floyd Goetze in the title roles. By reading Francis Mills’ sports column of the Oregonian, the paper now edited by Rosemary Morrison and Bill Wiegant, you'll leam a lot about Jeff studs. Glenn Larsen was working so hard on a pitch that he pitched himself right into the major league. Then in basketball, Clayton Scott was way ahead with 96,857,372 points. He said he owed a lot to the help of Walt Hawthorne. In football there's only one name worth mentioning—Dan Fraser, that striking individual well known to all. Lonnie Harris, who is now teaching shorthand, is still troubled with Sam White's attempts to change the Gregg masterpiece. Peggy Heckman, creator of startling fashions, has started a campaign to bring pencil skirts back into vogue. Her efforts are being rewarded somewhat since the six leading debs of the season, Doris Allen, Phyllis Vettel, Mildred McDougall, Gwen Koch, Norma Haugen, and Dolores Tokstad, have been seen wearing the ones they dug out of moth balls. Douglas Calef followed in his father's footsteps and now owns Calef's Furni- ture Store, which features recordings by the famous Dora Poulson, top concert pianist for the day. In popular records, the latest hits are sung by those out- standing vocalists, Marjorie Hoare, Dorothy Carlson, Marjorie Daum, Janet Brande, and Julianne Carstensen. Working in the car bams we find Jacqueline McSparran and Dolores Reiber, grease monkeys, who are repairing the Alberta street cars with which Joan Covey, street car conductor, has been getting careless late|y. Sweeping out the buses were found Maxine Folen, Rosie Revels, and Normajean Rudarmel. Portland's public services are now in good hands with Dave Mark’s capable control of the water works. The good management, however, is all owed to his stenographer. Bev Dayhoff. Then, supervising those lights that never fail” is that perfectly contented Chuck Wacker. No wonder he's so happy with a dif- ferent secretary on his knee each day. On Monday it’s Kathy Rudich; Tuesday, Noreen Shaughnessy; Wednesday, Irene Gebhardt; Thursday, Bette Johnson; and then ending the week up right on Friday is Bernice Rovang. Judy Jefferson, wake up! You'd better get to work if you want to graduate from this school and become one of our well-remembered alumni. And thus another Jeffersonian is prepared to pass into oblivion. Noreen Shaughnessy Jeanne Walker Marjorie Daum Jan. 47 Class Will We, the January 1947 class of Jefferson High School, feeling reasonably sure that we are of right mind and sound judgment, wish to make our last will and testament as follows: To Mr. Jackson. Miss Flegel. and Mr. Bosserman, we leave our sincerest wishes for great and continued happiness, for it is they who have guided us so patiently to our goal. To the faculty we leave our hope that they will have continued strength and patience in preparing other classes for the future. Individually: I, Sheldon Ainslie, will my wavy hair to any girl with ''bangs.'' I, Mildred Allen, will my Texas background to the Lone Ranger. I, Dorothy Burrows, will my record player to Marian Roeckel so that I can borrow it sometime. I, Shirley Calef, will my low husky voice to any future Lauren Bacall I, Betty Flaig, will my pretty blue eyes to Bud Houck. I, Jim Gibson, will my great big dimples to Mr. Purcell. I. Norman Puls, will a few of my extra inches to Norm Linstedt so he can see over the cafeteria tables. I, Rodney Stodd, will my shorthand to Miss Cunningham; maybe she can understand it. I, Pat Irwin, will my position as only girl in my physics class to any girl who wants her morale boosted. I. Bob Leitritz, will my Spanish book to anyone who will need it as long as I did. I, Nancy Nicolson, will my hair to anyone who wants to see red.” I, Lucille Osterberg, will my slowness in speaking to little Genie Billeter. 1, Joan Ottersen, will my harlequin glasses to Mr. Rockwell. I, Monica Liston, will my figure to Miss Ruby's Math Classes. I, Norma Richards, will my nickname. Brownie,'' to any kind soul who will take it. I. Evadene Rose, will my ability to play the piano by ear to anyone without fingers. I, Tom St. Marie, will my last name to Phyllis St. George; may they always be happy together. I. Jack Walborn, will my ability to cook to the home economics classes. I, Bev Waverly, will ten of my credits to Bob Jarvis who needs them more than I do. Signed and sealed by: Norma Richards Marjorie Hoare Bev Waverly Janet Brande Bob Helzer Hiiuiii IluiirusuiitiitivKS unit Sludimt Iluily Luliiui ! uf Full 1B45 ROW 5i J. Brown, A. Wordon, C. Indormuohlo. B. 8!oun� , B. Helror, J. Gibion, J. Scharlch. J. Williomi. B. Reynold . 6. faber. ROW 4. C. Gotting� , B. Houioholdor, 0. londci, B. Ticklo, J. Jonoi, C. Ouinn. D. Hoor, 8. Goldimith. R, Woiftol. ROW 3i V. Morrison, M. Burton, B. Seder, J. Nixon, S. Gornick, C. Covoy, 0. leitolh. J. Boggt. J. Walker, l. Rondoll. ROW 7 P. Sf. George, 0. Krioro, M. Auttin, B. Morio, P. Erickton. H. Bottol, C. Ihorup. R. Cortor, J. Voughn. 0. Horgort. ROW I N. Linditedt (Froih Rep.), D. Houck (Junior Rep.). M. Stange (froih Rop.). B. Smith (Junior Rep.). J. Kroul (Ath. Rep.). B. Johmon (Vico-Proi.), B. Woverly (Sot.). N. Soy (Trooi.), P. Hall (Soph. Rop.J, B. Gray (Soph Rop.). ‘ ............................ lfiari ROW 4 M. Starr, £. Houio, J. Inglo.by, B. Buck, G, Color, l. Cloie. ROW 3 A. Kobock, S. Didtol, B. Potonon, H. loo. R. Johmon, R. Biorklund, T. Boumon, B. Wolkor. ROW 7 C. Gault, J. Clark, 0. Bailoy, I. Gobhardt, P. Irwin, N. Rondoll. M. Doy. 0. Clork, 6. Houioholdor, M. Hooper ROW 11 M. lltton. P. Mollott, M. Hammer. B. Wo� orly. P. Hammonn. P. Hodgion, D. Goodmon. 0. Goebel. Klim in Representatives and Student Kind v Cabinet nf !ipriiu| 1946 STUDENT BODY CABINET J. Williams (Juno 46 Fro� .|, S. Go� nick (Soph. Rop.). M. Wylorsd (Vlct-PrM.|, D. Ouloy (Soc.J. E. Billotor (Troos.), J. lowrenco (Soph. Rop.). T. Hurlburt (Froth Rep.). 8. Groy (Junior R«p.), B. Hodgot |A� h. Rop.). ■HI Sncial IlhiiiniiKii uf !i|irini| 1041) ill’ll lirnss Hi!|iri!SKiit;itivRS ROW 4' 8. leltrltt, D. Houck. C. Bartel. P. Larson, 0. Newcombe. G. Oonlon, J. Gibson, R. Bjorklund. V. Millon. ROW 3 A. Allison. 5. Rilter. 0. locey. 8. Johnson. N. Plllsbury, C. Polaio, R. Brady. V. Schneider. 0. Olson, E. Stoplos. P. Huffsmith. ROW 7 8. Holbrook, J. Applegate. P. long, R. Cortor, I. Wicklln, P. Schoch. J. Otterson. H. Sheormon. M. Poulson. t. Brockmon, M. McDaniel. ROW I H. Hyche, V. Hutchens, P. Gelmon, 0. Clark, N. Hailing, M. Proli, J. Sotorian, E. Morgan, C. Esperonto, 0. Monfag. Dean's ami linnnscliirs’ Assistants ROW 4 ROW 3, ROW 2, ROW I J. Blankonhoim, 8. Olin, R. Cockrum, N. Plllsbury. R. Hoyden, A. Anderson, H. Riggs, 8. Borg, 0. Allison, I. Gebhardt, E. Nagel. J. Kincaid, J. Boliorini, 8. Rudolph, 0. Phllbrick, G. Erickson, D. Conowoy, $. Honn, E. Stewart, 0. Hoskens, T. Elio. E. Armstrong. N. West. 8. Peterson, P. Hodgson, I. Zimmerman, M. Folen, A. Holmes, P. Jorgensen. O. Riedel. N. Miles. 0. Olsen. R. Botes, J. Yont. t. Rose, M. Hoare. B. Soule. 6. Cooper. T. Peterson, C. Petoio. M. Buckner. 0. Tokstod. 0. Albrecht, N. Eggimon. D. Allen. Ji;ffcrsniiiiiii Staff ROW 3, P. Hortzell. P. Raymond. W. Campbell. Mr. Prali, D. Thiel. J. Wall. $. Calel. ROW 2, J. Sovrer, A. Albriohl. C. Wellt, E. Mltchall. W. Howthorne, B. Motion. S. You. B. Walter. ROW I: V. Wright (Ant. Ed.J, M. Newell (Sporti Ed.), J. Fitzgibbont (Ant. Ed.), B. Tice (Ed.), J. Bronde (Ed.), J. Bunch (Ed.), A. foil (Feature Ed.), J. Shramm (Sporti Ed.). J. Knight (Newt Ed.). ROW Si ROW 4, ROW 3, ROW 3. ROW 11 Fire Squad f. Ehrlich, N. Peteuon, J. Rutiell, P. lorten, J. Fleming, K. Newton, B. Newgord, J. Gibion, F. Meikle, E. Hiefield. 0. Corkrum, A. Jonet, J. Brown, 8. Moore. E. Davit, C. Schwab, 0. Walbert, G. Sage, J. Churchill, R. Peteri, R. Eddim, K. Peterion, 8. Kindopp. t. Gotiett. J. Moot, R. Holzopfel. J. Anderton, F. Wllliamt, D. Froier. D. Peobody, E. Klein, P. Gard, A, Burbank, J. Villico, M. Wilton. D. Dumai, W. Schulttad, N. Ballard, E. Welch. B. Peabody, j. O'Donnell, J. Jordan, C. Bortel, B. Holier, P. Howord, G. Hill, J. Sheormon, P. Money, B. leitritz, I. Marvin, D. Brunner. C. Jarmer (Attt. Copt.), J. Ingletby (Copt.), R. Fryman (2nd Botf.), D. Dovit (Aut. Heod Bott.). W. Weldy (Heod Bott.), D. Fontana (Attt. Chiel), D. Gardner (Chief), Mr. Wagner, B. Hedgei (Imp.). E. Barton (4th Batt.j, D. Heath (let Ball.). J. Wllliamt (3rd Ball.). Trullii! Clef IOW 4i D. Carlton, M. Oaniolson, C. Raymond, M. Tulnlon, V. Olton. D. Corlion, J. Gorman, 0. lorry. N. Colo. ROW 3i I. Si. George, 6. AngortloSn. P. Schoth. 0. lighlburne, N. Milo� . N. leech, I. Rolhonborg, M. Doom, E. Eichelberg, A. Eichelberg. ROW 2 E. Roto, D. Van Outor, B. Holbrook, S. Mollor, 0. Schlovln, V. Shermon, C. Fulghom, F. Hanion, 0. Poorion, E. William� . ROW I. Mr. Hollentled. 1. Swan, B. Cooper, M. Horlung, C. Cottidy (Vice-Pro� .). M. Roeckel (Pro� .), i. larion (Jeff. Rep). R. Cockrum (Llbr.J. i. Covey (Sorg.), M. Reeve (Accomponiit). Orchestra ROW 3: P. Broble, 0. Hoikom, S. Wolloco. B. Slone, G. lovell, J. Given, B. Koi, P. Hiefield. R. While, J. Bronton. Mr. Dlettrlch. ROW 2, R. Whitler, 0. Houttmon, V. Wornolh, J. Fogerton. B. Oohlln, F. Meyert, M. Olien, B. Boynlon, R. Cotton. C. Pointer, H. Rontom. ROW 11 H. lowrence, I. Toppon, G. Englehordi, E. iotty, J. Monnelh, 0. Philbtick, V. Ellil, J. lowrence, B. Hvbbord. E. Amocher. Tsardas ROW 3 B. Brown, M. McGowon, E. Hergert, I. Wall, J. Attrition. ROW 2, V. Olnoy. E. Rote. B. Soul . M. Opinion, M. Folen, R. Hoyden, M. McCorler. 0. Von Outer, H. Sthlermon. ROW I Mix Tripp, J. McNory (Set.). B. Kimble (Treot.). A. Schorf (Pret.l. R. McMeekin (Pori.), D. Ge.tel (Serg.). M. Grohom (Chop.). J. Wombold (Jeff. Rep.). Hally Squall 8. Groy. M. Hommer. M. Storr, M. Wylond, Mu. Pou«ch, I. Gebhordt, B. Henderton. M. Peouon. B. Titkle, R. Anderion (Center). Huri .tm (Huh ROW 2. E. Gorkin, V. No . C. Chriitmonn, B. Schlappi, M. Scott. B. Ketelholm, J. Bernhordf. ROW 1 Min Molville, S. Knopp«rt, V. lorien (Vic -Pre� .). I. Hifchmon (Pr«i.), D. Hoskini ($•«.), P. Coudy (Tr oi.|. E. Carlin. Fersuiiii ROW 3: I. Gaither, M. Goetx, R. Curlii, D. Wornock, R. Symont, T. Cotsidy. ROW 2: C. Couture, ). Moltki, J. Hurd. R. Heyden, M. Folen, J. Bonett. D. Doughty, J. Blue. ROW J: Mn. Sporki, B. Soul , R. Fryman (Slope Mgr.), 0. Schlovin (Critic), J. Didier (Dir.), D. Hogen (Bui. Mgr.), B. Miller. Zela ROW 4i M. Reeve, J. Fitzgibboni. V. Cloy. M. Muckla. N. E. Jorvia. ROW 3[ A. Albright. J. Wei� � , 0. Bant. P. Cherkezov, G. Erlckion, D. Olion, J. Honien. T. Elio, B. Olton. ROW 2. R. Whitlor, N. Vonde luyiter, J. Soucarmon, J. Wolkar, S. Raynoldi, B. Woltar, M. Doom, N. Church. R. Molm. ROW 11 Min Porkar. 8. Johnton, M. Starr (Vica-Prat.). P. Pottar (Prai.l. 5. Honn (Barg.), N. Knin (Sac.), P. Watch (Traoi.), M. Bottal, J. Hogan. Hi-Y ROW 4i 0. Morkt, J. Elliott, H. Corlion, B. Bram. M. Dement. K. Cota. ROW 3: B. Roienfold. 6. Prott. J. Jordon, J. Clamant, J. Churchill, R. Anderton, C. Indarmuahla, M. Hafty, G. lorian. ROW 2: T. Thomon, B. Hadgai, J. Willlomi, G. Toylor, D. froiar. N. logon, G. Tonielll, D. Nalion, R. Stodd. ROW li Mr. Hibbord, J. Kroui (Traoi.), G. Coto (Sarg.), B. Helzer (Sac.), J. Kallgwoy (Prat.), A. Wordan (Vica-Prat.), B. Buck (Chop.), K. Anderton. Optimists ROW 3s 0. Thompton, R. Millar, E. Houte. B. WieBonl, 0. Heath, A. Tokitod. ROW 2, 0. Bollew, C. funk. ). Sheorman, P. Card, W. Clote, 0. Colei, K. Newton. ROW I B. Stone. A. Burbank (Set.), R. Horrii (Treat.), K. Ounkelberger (Pret.), 0. Owen (Vice-Pret.). H. Boker, D. Bollew. Philo ROW 4 M. Hoore. B. Gotet, E. Nagel, B. Rudolph, N. NicoHon. N. Richard� , J. Pierce, J. Nixon, N. Shoughne � y. ROW 3r D. Ooering, V. Pexel, C. Well� , B. Floio, t. Hergert, 8. MacGregor, P. Mallett, J. Kerthlinik, f. Schlltt, I. Gebhardl. ROW 2. E. Bllleter, 0. Elio, M. Mitchell, 0. Sutter, D. Albrecht, R. Brody. B. Woverly, B. Togue. C. Fulghom. H. Albright, D. Chamber� . ROW 11 Mi� � Deierleln, 0. Tokttad, N. Wllllom� (Serg.), E. Stewart (Sec.), N. Woolley (VicePre� .), B. Hendorton (Pre� .), D. Leiieth (Treot.), I. McKean (Aud.), G. Meyer, P. Woldorl. Klatawa COW 3. D. Philbrick. B. Smith, J. Klemmer. J. Covey. J. Von Winkle. V. Olton. P. Tiller. D. Duley, N. Eggimon, B. Stork. G. Koch. ROW 2i I. Horgrove, J. Hucke. B. Romboltki, N. Randall, B. Motion, D. Schmidt, B. Angeutoin. E. Acton, C. McDonold, C. Caitidy. ROW I: Min Hill, A. Foil, M. Benord (Sec.I, O. Krioro (Vlce-Proi.), B. Tice IPrei.l, R. Keller (Auditor), N. Hougen, P. Heckman (Pledge Moiter). G. Buiacker, P. St. George. Trails ROW 3; M. Spunougle, J. Tompkin� , F. Kotciolek. 0. Cubiti. F. Goetxe, 0. Wllion, C. Schmer. M. Wolih, N. Soy. ROW 3r V. Milton, 0. landet, N. Peterton, 0. Houck, N. Pull, 0. Kvernvik, I. Cole, J. Kottkomp. ROW 1: 8. Tickle, B. Newgord (Pori.), J. Jonei (Vice-Pre� .), W. Kelly (Prei.), 8. Henry (Sec.), 6. Kerni (Serg.), E. Hiefield (Treoi.). .1 Unii ROW 4. 8. Hedgei, R. Anderton, J. Jordon, D. londet. ROW 3 0. Cotebeor. C. Indermuehle. 8. Jorvit. J. Churchill, 0. Cowon, C. lorten. I. Horri«. ROW 2: 8. Tickle. G. Monning. G. Anderton, P. f rater, 8. Helier, J. Elliott. 8. Groy, 0. Kilmer. ROW I. Mr. Woldori, M. Spunougle, J. Krout (Sec. Treot.). 8. Blount (Pret.), C. Conn (Serg.), D. Froter, G. Tontelll. K. Anderton. Tanda ROW 3- M. Somerville, I. Johnton, J. Johntton, N. Pilltbury, 0. McGinnit, 8. Scheidemon, E. Dickion, E. Ohell, J. Hendon. ROW 2 8. Doyhoff. H. Somerville. B. Seder, E. Mickolton, I. Miller. J. Meyer. P. Marvin, V. While. R. Smith. ROW It Mitt leovom. P. Hodgton (Serg.), D. Perry (Vice-Pret.), P. Jorgenten (Pret.), 0. Goldtby (Sec.), I. Oeinet (Treat.). A. Houte (Hitt.). Siqma Ama lilii ROW 3 A. Reider, C. Trylholl, 0. Burrowt. 0. Goodmon. ROW 2 M. Albright, I. Lehmann, I. Beotty, V. Rochet, B. Holtzdow, D. Hogen, C. 8ro � n, V. leichner. ROW lj Mtt. Poutch, N. leech (Hill.), A. Holmei (Vlce-Pret.), C. Coupe (Pres.), N. Weil (See.), J. Route (Tieoi.), B. Borgner ( ©rr. Sec.). Senior Torch-Y ROW 2i C. Conn, C. lorten, J. Jordon, j. Churchill, J. Elliott, M. Dement, B. Swonn. ROW )• Mr. Woldocl, B. Jorvi� , B. Hedget (Vice-Pie� .), D. Froter (Pret.), R. Stodd (Treat.). D. Thormodten (Sec.). B. Wiegant. A. J. Torch-Y ROW 3, G. lltcMiold. D. Ogg, A. Bgrbonk. B. Slofer. M. Goetr. ROW 2, A. Hugill. R. Canon, f. Voipor, R. Stotor, J. Timm, W. Proppe. ROW 11 Mr. Buck, R. Rolph (Sec.), B. William� (Traai.), B. Andcnon (Pin.). F. Webber (Vice-Pro� . I. R. Curti� (Chap.), ). Nouentchwander (Setg.). Tri-Y ROW 3i G. Bator. N. Pillibury, 8. Roinhord� . B. Borgnor, M. Bird, W. Herthey. M. 8uckner. ROW 2, F. Roio, B. Schoidoman, £. Oickton, 0. Marcum, C. Petoio. 8. Swonion. 0. Boliarinl. ROW I Mri. Adomion, I. McCluro. R. Mlllor (Soc.), J. Yonl (Pee� .), D. McGinnlt (Vlce-Pre� .), D. Porry (Treo� .). C. Money (Intr. Rep.). ROW 3 Tri-Lis E. McOormell, I. Cot . 0. Mow . N. Vonde luytler, i. Homren. P. Cherkeiov. E. Jorvie, R. Botot. N. Whitmore. N. Hunt, M. Hortung, C. Erickton. C. Chrittenten, 8. Johnton, B. Nelton, J. Soutermon, B. Soder ROW I: M. McOoniol, B. Hurlbur� , 1. lartcn (Serg.), P. Mollelt (Piet.), O. Riedel (Vice-Prei.), M. Hoillt (Sec.). D. Sutler (Treat.), Mrt. lueddemoen. ROW 3: .lull lliijli Enijinncrs ROW 3. I. Schroeppel, B. Olten, 1. Dickmon. ROW 3, j. Anderton, 8. Bower. 0. Stevent, E. Fuller, C. Dickmon, I. Botten, R. Botten, 0. Nelton. ROW 1 Mr. Summett. 0. Bollow, E. Houte (Serg.), C. Jormer (Piet.I. W. Weldy (Vice-Pfet.), B. Corltoo (Sec.), I. Miller. Usher liurps ROW 3: ROW 2: ROW I. B. Roionleld, W. Kelly, G. Tontolli, J. Ingloiby (Pori.), 0. Houck, J. Gibton, B. Tickle, T. Thomon. J. Jone� . G. HUI. J Rutiell, P. lorien, B. Holier, N. Peter� ©n. f. Ehrlich. C. Oonlon, N. Soy. V. Milton. R Andouon, P. Money (S©'9-). D. londet (Sec.). B. Henry (Pro� .). D. Kvernvik, D. Monlofl. J. Flemino, M. Spvnougle. ROW 4: ROW 3 ROW 2: ROW 1, Hermians G. Briico, H. R.ggt, C. Trvtholl, N. Pilltbury, M. Miller. 0. Ettberg, J, Polmote. S. Holling, 0. Conowoy, N. Kennedy. 0. Moody, W. Kirk. D. Goobel. M. Poulton, I. Seller. I. lehmonn, 0. Chomber� , N. Woolfe, M. Gufchow, A. Stohr. 6. Poge. 6. Kindtfother Min lum, 0. Bom, S. Amo� , I. Hargrove (Serg.), M. Culling (Treot.), B. Edwordi (Pre� .|, B. Olton (Set.), K. Kinnomon (Hill.), B. Roionou. Clio ROW 3■ M. Herring, H. Johnton, R. Bock. J. Brown, J. Blue, B. Miller, ROW 2: G. Guthrie, i. Cove, J. Sonde. D. Kembel. G. Evan� , P. Coudy, P. Ceoie. ROW 1 M � t Campbell, R. Smith (Radio Ch.). R. Curtii (Centor), N. leech (Refrethment), C. Mcloin (Contui), R. Cockrum (Contui), C. Peler� (Aedile), R. Sittner (Progrom Ch.). .Spanish I,'Inii ROW 3 N. Ellinger, J. Kentflck, 0. Wornock, M. Coali, J. Elliott, E. Boi.ell. ROW 2 E. Steele, P. Morvin, 1. Von Winkle, N. Moiling, A. Schorf, A. Ingberg, B. Kelly. ROW I Mm. Kilborn, 8. McQueory, B. Coopar (Sat.). 6. Bovmor (Prei.). M. Morvin (Vlce-Pret.), B. Wiagonl (Serg.), S. Moiling, liitmintiunal liliili ROW 3, ROW 2, ROW I R. Fryman. G. Ollvaf. E. Fuller, F. lolrd, W. Clote. I. Horrit, E. Steele. M. Parry. M. Bird. M. Davit, G. Boker, C. Mill. Mr� . Mclaon, t. Howard. G. Plombeck. S. Wllklmon (Vice-Pro� .). J. Brock (Corral. Sac.). B. Slone (Prai.), J. Cronenberg (Sec.-Treot.), J. Mord. Muzart ROW 4, ROW 3- ROW ?i ROW I. 0. Thompton, 0. Fither. D. Stork, S. Wilkin� on, D. Miller, K. Dunkclborgrr, 0. Owen. B. loton . J. Ogden, P. Molletl, J. Fit glbbon� , M. Mortung, P. Schoch. B. Angerttein, S. Melior, J. lor� en, S. Mommerly. E. Borton. 0. Peonon, M. Donielion, ). Hitlop, C. Roymond, 1. lowrente, V. Sherman, B. Cooper. E. Acton, B. Borker. Mr. Mollenited. S. Reynold� (Hi� !.). P. Welch (Vice-Pre .). 0. Bollew (Pre� .), 0. Bollew (Treo� .), M. Reeve (Sec.), C. Englehort. P. Klrtley. Our Year At Jeff Sept. 10—The halls of Jeff are once again filled with students as the new term begins. After three months of fun and activity Jeff students and 376 fresh enroll. Sept. 13—Room reps and social chairmen are elected in each reg. room Sept. 19—Five new rally girls are chosen to replace those graduating. They are Maxine Pearson, Marilyn Hammer. Billie Henderson, Marcia Wyland, and Irene Gebhardt. Sept. 21—Jack Kelleway is installed as Student Body president in the first as- sembly of the new term. Other officers are Betty Johnson, vice-presi- dent; Bev Waverly, secretary; Norm Say. treasurer; Keith Anderson, sergeant-at-arms; and Jim Kraus, athletic representative. Sept. 26—S. B. cards go on sale in the race between Grant and Jeff. Sept. 28—Jeff plays Franklin in the big opening game of the season. Oct. 10—“Jeffersonian is rated All American. Oct. 12—Students contribute $565.83 to the United War Chest Drive. Oct. 19— Clean-up Capers is held at the close of the clean-up campaign. Oct. 19—Ninety-two students are awarded lamp pins in assembly. Oct. 26— Hard Time is the theme of the Hallowe'en dance in both gyms. Nov. 1—A Cappella Choir presents the first assembly featuring the Glee Men. Nov. 16—Newly decorated auditorium is opened once more in a program pre- sented by the music department. Nov. 16—Five Club Dance is held in the girls' gym. Dec. 6— Push-button theme is carried out in the Radio Class assembly. Dec. 12—A new social club, Tsardas, is organized. Dec. 13, 14—Seniors of Jan. '46 present their class play. Magnificent Obsession. Dec. 16—June '46 class elects Johnny Williams and Neil Woolley as president and vice-president, respectively. Other officers are Maxine Starr, sec- retary; Ed Hiefield, treasurer; and Charlie Conn, sergeant-at-arms. Dec. 17—Students elect Keith Anderson as Student Body president. Marcia Wyland, Donna Duley, Eugenia Billeter, Bob Blount, and Bob Hedges will assist him in other offices of the Cabinet. Dec. 21—Semi-annual Student Day is held with students acting as teachers and the faculty looking on. Dec. 21—Christmas assembly is presented by the music department. Jan. 2—Students again enter school after a wonderful vacation. Jan. 10—Mozart Club presents an entertaining musical assembly. Jan. 15—Students and faculty collect $214.48 for the March of Dimes. Jan. 16—Senior Class Day assembly is held by the Jan. '46 class. Jan. 18—Seniors receive awards in the Senior Honor assembly. Ian. 20—Baccalaureate services are held lor the graduating class. Jan. 25—Jan. '46 class receive their diplomas at commencement. Ian. 26—Senior Prom is held in the boys' gym. Jan. 28—Another term begins with 132 “frosh entering Jeff. Feb. 1—Maxine Muckle is elected editor of the “Spectrum'' and Ramona Malm. associate editor for the June ‘46 class. Feb 4—Keith Anderson is installed in office as S. B. president. Feb. 7—Room Reps and social chairmen are chosen. Feb. 13—Jeff students are entertained by Lee Grabel, a magician. Feb. 13—Jan. '47 class elects Nancy Nicolson and Charles Wacker as editors of the “Spectrum. Feb. 15—S. B. card sale between Jeff and Grant ends in a tie. Feb. 28—Washington High School presents an assembly for the students. Mar. 1 —Senior get-together is held in the girls' gym. Mar. 8—Dolores Leiseth and Joan Ottersen are chosen as circulation managers for the June '46 and Jan. '47 classes. Mar. 8—KOIN entertainers present an enjoyable assembly. Mar. 11—Lamp pins awarded to many students. Mar. 13—Jan. '47 class elects Bob Helzer as president and Jeanne Walker as vice-president. Mar. 21—Noreen Shaughnessy is elected secretary of the Jan. '47 class. Other officers are Rodney Stodd, treasurer, and Bob Hedges, sergeant-at- arms. Apr. 2—Students elect Billie Jean Henderson as Princess to represent Jefferson in the Royal Court of Rosaria. Apr. 9—A Junior Town Meeting is held in Jeff's auditorium. Apr. 12, 13—June '46 class play, You Can’t Take It With You, is presented. Apr. 15—First assembly honoring Thomas Jefferson is held with all students dressing up for the day. Apr. 19—School is dismissed for a two-day Easter vacation. Apr. 26—The colorful Spring Formal is held in the boys' gym with Marilyn Hammer as May Queen. May 9—Senior tea is held by the June '46 class. May 17—Dramatic Club presents an assembly for the students. May 22—A musical assembly is presented by the Mozart Club. May 29—Annual Memorial assembly is held. June 2—Graduating seniors hold baccalaureate services. June 3—Seniors of June '46 hold their Class Day assembly. June 4—Certificates of honor are awarded in Senior Honor assembly. June 7—Graduation exercises are held for the June '46 class. Varsity Football Jeff. 0 Vancouver ... • ° | Jeff . 39 Franklin ■ ° ! Jeff . 0 Benson ' 0 Jeff.. 21 Washington .. ' ° C. Monnino B. Slop� HP C. Con P. Frowr J. Elliot D. Moikt 0. Montoo B. Honry Jefferson's football team had a sparkling season marked by the entrance of a new coach, Marble Cook, who replaced Mr. Waldorf for the season, and several thrilling grid events. At times throughout the season the team showed flashes of the powerful Demo- crats of the past. With several returning lettermen the press painted a pleasant pre- season picture for the Jefferson grid possibilities. In a pre-season tilt across the Columbia River with Vancouver High, the Jefferson team got off to a slow start, outplaying the Trappers, but being held to a scoreless tie. In the Interscholastic opener the Demos looked like championship material by trim- ming Franklin 39-0. The Benson game was a repeat of the Vancouver tilt, for Jeff was held to another 0-0 tie. Our gridmen started rolling again in the Washington game, trimming the Colonials 21-0. Robin Lee, a transfer from Southern Oregon, starred as he Roosevelt . Commerce Grant Lincoln ... Gonzaga . ft. Horrll 8. Swann Coach Cook I, Witiboum D. land M. Spunewgi 8. Pick � ! D. Houck ft. Fultoo D. Ffoi r led most of the Demo offense and defense. The next three wins, over Roosevelt, Lin- coln, and Commerce, made the annual Jeff-Grant game even more important, for the winner of that game would also be city champions. The Grant team won by a 14-6 victory in a very sloppy but hard fought game. Jefferson ended the regular season in second place. Jefferson took a trip for a special post-season game Thanksgiving Day, at Spo- kane, Washington; Gonzaga High, although lighter, outplayed the Jeffmen and won 13-6. All accounted for, Jefferson had a very successful season. Players who were chosen for all-city teams were Robin Lee, Richie Koch, Bob Jarvis, Gordon Cota, [)an Fraser, and Dick Montag. Some outstanding fellows who will return next season are Larry Wissbaum, Walt Kelly, Floyd Goetze, and Jack Elliott. innuis The tennis team last spring had a fairly successful season. The boys' team won six matches and lost only one to the Generals of Grant. They ended the season in second place. The girls' tennis team won lour matches but lost to the Franklin and Grant net squads. The end of the season's play found this team in third place. Norman Gynther was the num- ber one man on the boys' team with Don Kilmer, Dick Cowan, Don Cawood, and Dick Casebeer filling out the other four positions respectively. The five members of the girls' team were Marcia Wyland. number one player. Eileen Esburg, number two player, Beverly Rudolph, Joyce Palmou, and Beatrice Edwards. With seven returning letter winners the tennis team is looking forward to a very successful season in this year's competitions. null The 1945 golf team. Norman Cochran, Dave Krieger, Floyd Goetze, and Norm Logan, under the supervision of Miss Teeters, started the first golf season since the war. The Jeff team beat Franklin and Roosevelt by handsome identical scores of 12 to 0 By a 9 to 3 score, Jeff beat Lincoln The first loss of this season was at the hands of Washington who won 10 to 2. Benson easily fell victim to the hard- driving. sharp-putting Jeffmen who won 10£ to 1J The last match of the season was with the Generals from Grant who up to this time were undefeated and un- scored upon. Grant remained undefeated but had 3 points scored upon them. Jeff's golf team finished third in the city league and sixth in the State Tourna- ment Looking forward to a better season in 1946, the golf team hopes to capture the city trophy. .Iiiniur Track Last year the junior track team was led by Robin Lee. who took three first places in the city junior track meet. He captured the pole vault, broad jump and high jump events. In the pole vault he sailed over 10 ft. 4 in. to leave his nearest competitor 8 in. below. Other boys who turned in fine records for the season were Chuck Gregg, who placed third in the city broad jump and did a fine job as a sprinter through- out the season, Melvin Geotz, who did a stellar job as a half miler; Dick Thor- madsen, who placed fourth in the city 440 yd. dash and also sprinted, broad jumped, and high jumped; Frank Thom- as, sprinter, broad jumper, and shot put- ter. Roger Eddins. hurdler; Leon Ross, high jumper, and Att- v ood Jones, miler. Varsity Track Last Spring when Jefferson's cindermen began their usual pre-season warm-up, they had hopes for another successful track season with such sparkplugs as Sering, I Bakke, Pettersen, and Schlavin back from last year's triumphs. The city relays came and Jeff was handed a decisive defeat by Grant, who took five out of the six first places. Our outstanding effort was put forth when Richard Wins- | low, Paul Larsen, Charles Conn, and Bob Blount won the two-mile relay. We finished second to Grant in both the 440 and mile relay, but cooled off in the medley and 880 relay, in which we placed third and fourth respectively. For the second time this season, Jeff was defeated by a large force from Grant. One of the reasons for Jeff’s downfall was that the Demos, with so few men entered, had | many dual-event performers. Jefferson's strongest events were the distance medley, pole vault, and shuttle relay, ail of which we won. Grant scored 32£ points to our 19 ' points. Then came the State preliminaries and Jeff qualified eight men. Due to some very excellent spike artistry, Jeff easily defended its State championship. The best efforts of the day were turned in by Dick Pettersen, who won the mile contest in 4:39.4, and by Art Bakke, who won the pole vault, setting a new state record at 12' 3 . Other jeff points were scored when Ray Sering took second place in the low hurdles, Lyle Schlavin placed third in the 440 dash, Bob Blount finished fourth in the 880, and the 880 relay team placed third. Not willing to be defeated in the city meet, a powerful Grant squad v on 42£ I points to 26 tallied by Jeff. Pointmakers for the Democrats were Dick Pettersen, Ray Sering, Milton Staple, Lyle Schlavin, Bob Blount, and Ray Jones. Best performance was turned in by Art Bakke, who set a new city pole vault mark of 12' 4J . This year, with only one letterman returning, Bob Blount, Jeff has to depend on the more inexperienced boys. ft S -inO I M. William % The Jefferson basketball team started its competitive playing with four pre-season games against Milwaukie, Vancouver, St. Helens, and Hood River. Each of these games was a decisive victory for the Jeff- men and gave promise of a fairly success- ful season. The regular season started with a win over Grant and was followed by a hard thumping of Franklin. The latter game saw Clayton Scott and Gene Tanselli score 16 and 14 points respectively. Then defeat found its way to Jefferson. Benson, Roose- velt. and Commerce were victorious over Jefferson, the latter just managing to squeeze out a victory. After smashing Sabin, the Casaba men from Jefferson re- ceived their most decisive defeat of the season from the Colonials of Washington. Tanselli was deadly in this game to amass a total of 16 points. The victory over Lin- coln in an overtime wound up a mediocre first half for the Jeff team. Gene Tanselli, who was a consistent scorer in each game, was honored by a berth on the PARR club's first-half all-city team. The second round of play started with a win over Grant. This was followed by a 6- point win over Franklin and a retaliation over Benson. Then came the only two de- feats of the second half — Roosevelt and Commerce. After the usual victory over Sabin, the Jeffmen battled the already city champions from Washington and handed them their second defeat of the season by a one-point margin. The season ended with a narrow squeeze past Lincoln for the sec- ond time. G. Tanj lli J. Kfaui St. Helens.. Hood River Grant ..... Franklin ... Benson Roosevelt .. Commerce . Sabin . Washington Lincoln Grant .........29 Franklin ......26 Benson ........22 Roosevelt .... 31 Commerce ... 31 Sabin ........ 30 Washington . 35 Lincoln.......27 F. Gootr 0. Newcomba Coach Hibbard ‘H’ Basketball The 1945-46 season for the B squad basketball team was one of great success. The B team ended the year with fifteen wins and one loss. The only defeat of the season came in the first round of play at the hands of the Washington Colonials. Most of the other games came as a matter of course, for Coach Knudsen's charges steadily improved and developed into a smooth working quintet. As the season ap- proached its end the Demos B team was tied with Washington. In the return match of the year the more alert Jeffer- son squad edged out a 27 to 28 victory over the Colonials and thereby secured the crown. The individual scoring honors for this season went to Jerry Hefty, who ended the year with 182 points. Duane Enochs and Eugene Anderson also were con- sistent point makers with 167 and 137 counters respectively. Bailey Brem and Bud Covey rounded out the first squad. Ken Scott. Jerry Bray, and Jim Perry were other team members. With these up and coming basketball players, Coach Hibbard, with patience, should be able to develop a fair ball team next season. ‘L’ Basketball The C” .squad basketball team ended the 1945-46 season with quite a remarkable record. The seven wins they earned throughout the season gave them the city C crown and lots of worthwhile experience. The first win of the season, over Grant, was at all times in doubt but finally ended 20 to 21 in favor of Jeff. This type of close ball game was repeated throughout the year and was accentu- ated in the Washington game which went into a second overtime period. Jon Waldorf, Clarence Schmer. Bob Rommel. Steve Gomick, and Rodney Anderson composed the C team. Mr. Knudsen is to be congratulated on his fine work with these young boys who will some day be members of the varsity team. B Baseball The Junior Boseball Squad of 1945, under the coaching of George Hibbard, finished the season in third place. Starting the season with four wins—highlighted by the fine pitching of Bailey Brem—the B team had high hopes of again capturing the junior base- ball championship for Jefferson. The fifth game, with Lincoln, was the first of a series of three setbacks, losing to Lincoln 7-6, Grant 6-5, and Benson 4-2—all close ball games. Members of last year's team were Don Ronnie. Duane Enochs. Dick Tilden, Loomis Harris, Bob Brandt, Larry Wissbaum, Russ Riley, Phil Fraser, Keith Cota, Jack Clement, Joe Shearman, Bailey Brem, Armand Sandstrom, Milt Hefty, Herb Chilton, and Clarence Schmeer. Many of these junior players will be future varsity material and should be watched closely for their steadily improving play. ‘B’ Football At the beginning of the season, one of the largest B” squad turnouts—120 under-termers—greeted Coach George Hibbard. The first game of the season, with Franklin, gave the little Democrats their first win. Benson, Washington, and Roosevelt all gave Jeffmen resounding beatings, but on the fifth game of the year after making long gains all afternoon, Jefferson defeated Lincoln. 13 to 0. The season ended with two more defeats — to Commerce and Grant. Although the standing in the league was low, the juniors acquired knowledge and experience which will be of great value when next season rolls around. Some of the members of the B team were Richard Johnson, Bob Rummel, Rodney Anderson, Francis Fair, Bailey Brem, Howell Lee, George Snyder, Mel Doan, Dan Davis, Jerry Bray, Duane Enocks, Norman Dversdal, Roy Kop- ing, Walt Armstrong, Bud Covey, Joe Sher- man. Jon Waldorf, Steve Gomick, Herb Chilton, Jim Perry, and Bob Fenski. Walt Armstrong was elect- ed team captain. Varsity Basuball Playing inspired ball throughout the season, the Jefferson Democrats annexed the city baseball championship for the season of 1945. Jefferson dropped only one game during the year to their arch riavls, the Franklin Quakers. A highlight of the past season was the fine pitching of Ron Esping, all-city selection. Other all-city nominees were Walt Kirsch and Lou Wegner. The outstanding strength of the team centered about the fine infield. This championship club was made up mainly of boys who had played together for three years at Jefferson, eight members of the squad graduating. The 1946 team will miss such stars as Walt Kirsch and Frank Mako. This hustling squad showed itself to be of true championship quality—a credit to the patience of Coach Campbell—by winning many close ball games. Much credit is due Coach Campbell for coaching this fine Jefferson baseball team. Returning lettermen for the 1946 season include Bob Bonebrake, Bob Rosenfeld, Art Worden, Merle Dement, Gene Tanselli, Charles Indermuehle, Gordon Cota, and Lonnie Harris. C. IndarmimMa I. Wagnaf R. Moniog Cooch Campbell G. Andarton V. 9onn«f B. Rom� ®Id R. Eiping A. Worden P. Moko C. Tontolll I. Morri� W. Kinch M. Dement T. Hortung Grant ......... 2 Grant ......... 4 Roosevelt..... 2 Roosevelt..... 0 Franklin...... 3 Franklin...... 2 Benson ........ 7 Sabin ......... 3 Commerce ... 2 Washington . . 3 Lincoln....... 0 D. Hog •V DRfcHftTvC f R.TS— THOSE GENTLF, REFRESHING basket- ball GAMES in R fT — LOCKER PARTNER, JG AND NO M£AR S COMPLETE WITHOUT THIS- Frosh Sewhor look, BOWS, lH A CANDIDATE X FOR the ROMRl COURT of ROSARIA .� � t cL(D ' Jys j£j 6- “ -yo , Ki astKj. T T i y- S-A.JL L Ls Z _c JUJt+d « � t % cs y t yfastCtUSj U66Sy • y 7 y , cft A Ja. tyLc y u6u y M e J - y u$ _ “w 4 -bed' b Z 'l i J i t j yty. M s r r? ' £xse 4, - ?rJr . ? r t pff .t� s . irp SSF', 'z yAQte. Jt.V.Zlb LO , C ? GEN US IN THE MAXING, A V 106 A'0 vo c «=� cs JfrAA '. 6«SsC sv p- ' • I f 7 t; R 3ER 7 cp - -OMRSt J | ' r o O R_ lOg -4 o� - o ✓ A7 JEF .vSA F. E zjL , i h £ zi')k(. L'-? V i -,Lyi- ■ ' ice' Jiy ot � 0- C4 l - u 0 F F ICE. uhUJP, -LAs ipinJ tZvJb+f' JlLU- ■o JEFFERSON STRETCH 12.4 B STtf oent L-_ 90DY ' OFFICE L ir N UP TO ? P