Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1957 volume:

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I - ? r ' Comi Jr Jt r i activities to develop responsi V Athletics to develop sportsmanship . . . . ymm Ser ‘‘ rv;x r Out of the bosom of the air, Out of the cloud-folds of her garments shaken, Over the woodlands brown and bare, Over the harvest-fields forsaken, Silent, and soft, and slow Descends the snow. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Administration Charles Jones Principal Vice Principals Jack King, William Knouff, and Dorothy Flegel. The Faculty PAT BARNEY Mathematics CLARENCE BEYER Mathematics RUTH BONNETT MARJORIE BIERMAN Mathematics English CHARLES BRADFORD Music DORIS BRECKENRIDGE C-E-SS BARBARA CAR UN Science MARION CAUTHERS C-E-SS EDITH CHARLESTON Music FAYE CHAVEZ Business Education R. WILLIAM CLARK C-E-SS BRUCE CLERE Art KEVIN COLLINS English AUDREY COONS Business Education FORREST DALRYMPLE C-E-SS GEORGIA DEAN Counselor ADRAEN DOUGLASS Science LAWRENCE EDWARDS Social Science CATHARINE F06TER Business Education CARLIE GILSTRAP Social Studies RUTH HALL Librarian 12 HAROLD HANSEN C-E-SS DALE HENDERSON C-E-SS ROBERT HENDERSON C-E-SS LUCILE HIGGINS Homemaking JEAN HILL Science Foreign Language RUTH HODSON Business Education ALICE HUFFSMITH Office Secretary FELICE HILTON Librarian Assistant ROBERT HULL Social Studies JACQUE JAEGER Art ALICE JOHNSON Business Education GUST KANAS Science THEODORE KARGES Social Studies MARIAN KILBORN Foreign Language ELMA KIMBRELL English BETTY KJOS Mathematics EVELYN KLOPTENSTEIN HELEN KOOPMAN Head Secretary Science 13 CARL KNUDSEN Mathematics ELLEN LAW Physical Education DOLORES LEAVENS English MERLE LOTZ Music hugh McGinnis Business Education RHETTA McLEAN Social Studies ECHO McMAHON CHARLOTTE MERRITT Social Studies English ANN MEYER Office Secretary JEAN MILLER DOROTHY MULLIGAN Bookroom Secretary Office Secretary VICTOR NEAL Science 14 noreen McDonald English HUGH MERRITT Social Studies JOHN NEELEY Science WINAFRED PAUSCH Social Studies ANDREW PIENOVI Physical Education KEITH PIERCE Journalism MARGARET PURVINE HARRY RICHARDS H. P- WCKERT Business Education Mathematics C-E-SS MARGARET ROBINSON English MICHAEL ROCHE Social Studies JOHN ROCKWELL JOHN RYDtn NAOMI SAY STANLEY SCHMIDT Business Education Art Physical Education English Mathematics WILLIAM SEE English Faculty members line the cafeteria wall to meet seniors and their families during the annual senior reception. LAURA SCOTT Mathematics OENON5 SHAW Social Studies HELEN SIVER LOIS SMALL MARGARET SMITH Homemaking Science English Df WILLIAM SORSBY Social Studies MELBA SPARKS Dramatics 15 X DEAN STILL Mathematics MARTHA TATHWELL Live Wire Office GLENNA TEETERS Science KATHERINE TYLER MAKY VAN FLEET English C-E-SS IB Afk DOROTHY WARREN Rcmodial Reading WILMA WHITE Science CLIFTON WINDISCH C-E-SS EDNA MAE WOODWARD Mathematics HILDEGARD ZIEGLER Foreign Languages Our three vice-principals joined the entire faculty in welcoming these nine new teachers to Jefferson. 2hef Douglass and Assistant Sivcr serve cottee '6 .0 soothe jangled nerves before a faculty meeting. Mrs. Smith, a tavorite 01 cvci onc. illustrates the pauent guidance which makes her classes so popular with seniors. Four Instructors Honored on Retirement MURIEL PHILLIPS Social Studies MARGARET SMITH English 17 Spring Primrose Show Enjoyed by Faculty Jerry Henry, Mrs. Warren, and Mrs. Van Fleet, like other students, teachers, and parents, i afternoon enjoying the beautiful flower arrangements. Flowers displayed in a football shoe catch the eye of varsity coach Tom De Sylvia. 18 Esther Olson, winner of three faculty division awards, shows ier favorite entry to her friend, Ruth Bonnett. ow, congratulates division d Vic Ellis. winners Loretta Admiring the realistic park scene are Mrs. Pausch, Harry Richards, and Mike Roche. 19 Janitors Keep the School Clean - -v -v. -:- Om of the duties of the custodian is to keep the heating plant in good condition. John Dahl quilt cleans up after Jeff's lunch periods. 20 Cafeteria Staff Feeds Demos US' n' .yllCTt.M� :.H-..w� “”. M”- Albrecht, Mrs. E. Cleveland, ' u• tnnor� ««■ J- Chilton, Mr . N. Knutten, Mr . L. Mashburn. „ e- SITTING: A. Christeroen, M. Bcllentine, K. Huron, R. Cook, D. Froeber, D. Powell. FIRST ROW: N. Steel, D. Kidd, R. Goldader, L Winwood, S. Erickson, D. Malray, C. Weseman. SECOND ROW: S. O’Kane, J. Findling, J. Finney, J. Ogliiby, Mr . Cleveland, M. Site , A. Rote, G. Miller, M. Chinn. 7‘ Zl Members of the PTA advisory board meet at school to discuss the program of future meetings. P. T. A. Works to Aid Students Mrs. D. Johnson, Mrs. M. Hatfield, Mrs. M. Oitto, Mrs. J. North, and Mrs. L. Smith, the PTA officers, exchange gifts at the annual Christmas party. Jefferson's Parent-Teacher Association has had a busy year under the direction of Mrs. Myra Oitto. Their activities were many and varied. Mothers and fathers were always on hand to sell coffee and hot dogs at football games. The P. T. A. and faculty co-sponsored a back-to-school night for parents. In order to earn money fora schol- arship for some deserving senior planning to enter teaching, the P. T.A. held a bakery sale and a rummage sale. In addition to these events a regular meeting was held each month with an interesting pro- gram presented at each one. Working with other P.T.A. groups throughout the state, Jeff- erson's P.T.A. has helped build better relations between parents, teachers,and the youth of our state. 22 Dads' Club board members pause for a picture while planning the Spring Music Festival. Dads9 Club Supports Activities Under the direction of Mr. De- voir the Jefferson Dads' Club has performed many services for the good of the school. At all athletic events and social functions one can always find the friendly fathers from the Dads' Club. In addition to all of their services, the Dads' Club also donates a great deal of money to help Jefferson buy new choir robes, a football scoreboard, new band uniforms, or any one of the number of things which a school as large as Jefferson needs. Much of this money comes from the an- nual presentation of the Spring Music Festival, to which the Dads' Club devotes a great deal of time. Without the Dads' Club Jefferson would never receive the many im- provements which this fine organ- ization provides. A Jefferson dad helps to patrol the crowd at a football game. 23 The snow and the silence came down together, Through the night so white and so still And young folks housed from the bitter weather, Housed from the storm and the chill . Louise Chandler Moulton Seniors.... Senior Officers and Counselors Lead 26 CARY ARENDT Sgt. -at-Arms CARL KNUDSEN Senior Boy ' Counselor Class of ’57 to Successful Finish Pictured here are the seniors chosen most likely to succeed, Marcia Mason and Barry Branin, who served successful terms as senior class vice-president and president. Dear Class of 1957, Graduation----a realization of a goal that we have all dwelt upon the greater part of our lives. During our stay at Jefferson we have been able to participate in and to learn a great deal about the democratic principles of our society. During the last four years we have seen the destruction of a large part of the physical plant of Jefferson, and we have felt the destruction of many of our own misconceptions. Then came the reconstruction of the modern, new wing and a reconstruction and formation of new thoughts for a more useful type of thinking. Our schooling has been a growing process—socially, emotionally, mentally and physically. It is a guide or a sight with which to aim ourselves toward tomorrow. Therefore, at this time I would like to thank the faculty, counselors, administrators, and our parents for the encouragement, understanding, and knowledge they have given us. As each of us goes his own way—to college, to work, to the armed services, or to marriage, we shall never forget or be able to thank enough, those who have given us our start into tomorrow's world. To them and to the friends we leave behind, the class of '57 says So long. Barry Branin Senior Class President X National Honor Society Graduates BARBARA ANDERSON PATTY COCHRAN DOLORES HEISLER MARCIA MASON CAROL ANDERSON ALLEN ANDO THOMAS COCKS ' DAVE CORDON NANCY ECGER MABEL FALLU CLAUDIA INCEBRETSON KRISTIN JOHNSON SHARON MATTILA MARIAN MAYER I ' RICHARD BARBOUR PATRICIA CUMMINS VIVIAN FICKEISEN STUART Me ALPINE 28 ♦♦DENOTES SECOND-YEAR MEMBERS. Number Eighty-three CLARK BENSON ► 3W' VICKI CHAPELLE PATRICIA DAVIS PATRICIA DEBERNARDIS JEANETTE DONAHUE Margaret heil Graduates Exemplify Character, GARY MILLER ROENA MOORE CELESTE MYKOL WINIFRED NANCE� ISAAC PAYNE LORETTA PETERSON CAROLE PAYNE ALPHONSA PETERSON DARRYL RAY BARBARA RUNGE BARBARA SIMON CHARLENE SMITH JUDITH SMITH dkL) '4L . MARY STRACHAN Leadership, Scholarship and Service JODELL NORTH PATRICIA O'BRIEN BYRON OSTROM EDNA O'SULLIVAN SHARON PEHUH KAREN PRATT 4 ' % k DONNA PRESTON Francis Pettis, who showed her artistic talent and executive ability by heading the highly successful Christmas formal committee, is. according to her classmates, the most out- standing senior girl artist. Don Sarkella, designer of the 1957 Spectrum cover and student body card, puts the finishing touches to a painting which won a Scholastic Art award and helped him In his hid for best boy artist of his class. Hall Patrol Fire Squad BARBARA ANDERSON Student Body Officer Twill National Honor Society SHIRLEY ANDERSON Hall Patrol JAMES BAILEY Senior Choir MARGARET BARTELS Room Representative Pep Squad Bethel KEITH ABBOTT Trails Youth Center Officer Basketball CAROL ANDERSON Junior Red Cross National Honor Society ALLEN ANDO Room Representative National Honor Society YVONNE BA IRENS Room Representative Kosmo Distributive Education HARRY BEACH Reserves Hobbles ANNABELLE ADAY Hall Patrol Twan Spectrum Typist CHARLOTTE ANDERSON Twan Trl-Y Youth for Christ DOROTHY ANDREWS Hall Patrol Pep Squad GARY BAKER Room Representative Trails Basketball ■bv' GERALD BEACHELL Room Representative Trails Basketball JAMES ADAMS Distributive Education DAN ANDERSON Orchestra Youth for Christ KARL ANTONI Track Air Fore© Reserve DAVID AKER1LL Senior Choir SANDRA ANDERSON Class Representative Sigma Am� Chi Dramatics SANDRA SUE ANDERSON Zcqulnn President Philo National Honor Society SHARON AUSTIN RAYMOND BABB Room Representative Church Work Distributive Education Hobbies SHIRLEY BALL Room Representative Junior Choir Church Work ROBERT BEEKX DELORES BfcLL Hall Patrol Libra Junior Choir RICHARD BARBOUR Room Representative National Honor Society Stamp Club CLARK BfcNSUN National Honor Society Band Church Work TONY BARGAS Room Representative Class Representative Photography Club PEGGY BARNES Junior Class Vice Preside Twill Klatawa ’57 DARLENE BERANEK Business Clerical Assistant KAREN ANDERSON Sigma Ama Chi Pep Squad Work GARY ARENDT Senior Class Officer Trails Football SYLVIA ARNCE I. R. L. Rainbow Church Work MARGARET ALDERSON Pep Squad Jeffersonian Staff Prep Parade Correspondent R. C. ALLEN Hobbies PHYLLIS BANKS SIDNEY ALBRECHT Youth for Christ Band KENNETH ANDERSON Hobbies 33 Joanne Kaden, who brought honor to Jefferson last summer by touring Europe with the famous Little Chamber Orchestra, led the field of highly competent musicians to become the best girl instrumentalist of the graduating class. First violinist Dan Anderson's talent was recognised when he was selected to a high position In the North- west Orchestra. This serious music student was named outstanding boy Instrumentalist by the seniors. JUDITH BLETH S B. Committees Hall Patrol Bethel SUSAN BRACE Leones French Club Ballet Troupe WILBERT BRESHEARS Room Representative Class Representative Speech Team JON BUTLER Hobbies SHARON BERGET Firo Squad Klatawa Zelta PAUL BLEVENS Room Representative Hall Patrol GLORIA RRADEN Class Representative Student Body Officer Trails Senior Rally SHIRLEY CALHOUN Youth for Christ Bethel Twan Tri-Y SHIRLEY BERTELSEN Hall Patrol Libra Junior Achievement SUSAN BRADFORD Zelta Hi Note Band ESTHER BRINKS Zeta National Honor SocU Ensemble TOM CAMPBELL Room Representative Jason Lee Hi-Y JOE BEYMER Hobbies CAROL BLOOMBERG Zequinn Klatawa DONNA BRADLEY Ushor Corps Distributive Education CAROL BROWN S. B. Committees Philo Guako FRED CARD Room Representative Track Church Work YVONNE BIDSTRUP Room Representative Sigma ROBERT B1HL Jason Lee Hl-Y Football Golf SIDNEY BIRT Hobbies JERRY BLANTON Dcmolay RITA BOND Junior Red Cross Band Orchestra BARRY BRAN1N Senior Class Officer Hopkin Jenkins Hi-Y Junior Achievement BARBARA BOONE Fire Squad Philo Guako GARY BRANNAN Band Demolay KOIN TV Orchestra VANGIE BORGEN Room Representative Pep Squad Jeffersonian Staff BARBARA BRAY S. B. Committees Zclta Klatawa ERSK1NE BOWDEN HaU Patrol Cinder Kings Track FRED BRLMNER S. B. Committees Fire Squad Jason Lee Hi-Y CAROL BRYANT Guako CORINE BRYANT Pep Squad Libra Class Committee NANCY BUNCH Room Representative Pep Squad DOROTHY BUTLER Hobbies—Art Art Scuool GUY CHAMPION I.R.L. Wrestling VICKI CHAPELLE Pep Squad National Honor Societv Office Staff DENNIS CHILD Junior Class Officer Trails Spectrum Staff ’57 35 Long years 01 study and practice qualify graceful Deio. . Mczyk, seen here in one of her well-received intricate bal- let routines, for the title of best girl dancer of her class. Mike McCiuiy, .naster of soft shoe. tap. and ball room routines, has often performed on our stage at school events. The seniors named him as their best boy dancer. MELVIN CHIN Room Representative Libra Cafeteria Help MARGARET CHRIS! Jinx Pep Squad Senior Committees DAVE CORDON Student Body Officer Hopkin Jenkins Hi-Y National Honor Society DANIEL COY Distributive Education PATRICIA DAVIS Class Representative Zclta National Honor Society SHIRLEY DAVIS Room Representative Libra Library Staff JEANETTE DONAHUE Zcta Pep Squad National Honor Society KOBERT DONIN Class Representative Football Manager Distributive Education RICHARD DUVALL Track nancy egger Room Representative National Honor Society JOHN CHRISTIANSON Hopkin Jenkins Hi-Y Inter Club Council Student Body Officer JACKIE CRAWFORD Jinx Pep Squad Jeffersonian Staff JOE DAVISSON Room Representative JACK DONIS Senior Choir CAROL ELKINS Band Orchestra W I A MARY CLARK PATRICIA COCHRAN Zelta Zelta Ensemble Student Body Officer (?) iL ■ V‘__________ THOMAS COCKS Hall Patrol Fire Squad National Honor Society EARL COOPER Room Representative Trails Football Ml GARY COOPER Distributive Education Hunting PATSY DEBERNARDIS National Honor Society Orchostra Rainbow JEANINE CULLEN Class Representative Zequinn Youth for Christ LOUIS DENNIS Hall Patrol Class Representative Junior Choir PATRICIA CUMMINS Pep Squad Zeta National Honor Society CONNIE DESTNER Room Representative Twill Klatawa BETTY DAILEY S. B. Committees Room Representative Fire Squad NANCY DEV(MR S. B. Committees Fire Squad National Honor Society JOAN DAVIS Senior Class Officer Twill Philo DIANE DIETRICH S. B. Committees Twill Philo DONNA DOWNING Sigma Pep Squad KAREN DRIER Klatawa President Zequinn National Honor Society ROBERT DRYDEN Room Representative Trails Football LELAND DUGGER Senior Choir Baseball Reserves LYLE DUGGER Senior Choir Ad-Lib Troup Ensemble PAT ELLIS Room Representative Senior Choir Office Staff Office Staff Work S. B. Committees Kosmo Interclub Council MABEL FALLU Klatawa Guako National Honor Society The senior class has decided that George Kcndlcr. shown in the costume that ho wore for his number in the senior class assembly, is their favorite boy singer. MELVIN FARMER Room Representative Senior Committee MARI LYNN FORMO Pep Squad Distributive Education NORMA GIVENS NANCY GRILL Zelta Pep Sqqad Jeffersonian Staff HERGERT HARMS Jason Lee Hi-Y Football GERALD FEAR Senior Choir Ad-Lib Troup Ensemble LOIS FELLON Swim Team Office Helper KOMu FORSYTH Track Usher Corps Hobbies LINDA FRANK Sigma CAROL GOFF Youth for Christ L ELAND UOLDHAMME Band Orchestra Drum Major CARROLL GUNZ Hobbles NANCY GUTHRUHjE S. B. Committees Room Representative Zequinn GRACE HARRIS Room Representative Hall Patrol Junior Choir MARGUERITE HARRIS Pep Squad Sigma DAVID FELTON S. B. Committee Mozart Senior Choir DOROTHY FRAVEL Senior Committee RALPH oOLlK Junior Red Cross Junior Achievement Scientia JANET HAIR Hall Patrol Hobble Church Work JEAN HARVEY Zelta National Honor Society Jeffersonian Spring Editor JOAN FENNERN Fire Squad Guako Philo DONNA FREY Twill Philo DONNA GORDON Kosmo Distributive Education Work PETE HALL Room Representative Class Representative Jason Lee Hi-Y SILVIA HAUPEK1 Room Representative Sigma President National Honor Society VIVIAN F1CKEISEN Jinx National Honor Society Senior Choir JUDY FROST Room Representative Zelta Intcrclub Council GARY GREEN Room Representative Trails Football PEGGIE JO HAMM National Honor Society Orchestra Rainbow i . V MAnviN HEAmeY Distributive Education MARGARET FINER Junior Red Cross CHARLES GAYLORD Room Representative Junior Choir Counts ERVIN GREISEN Hall Patrol DENNIS HAMMERLY Class Representative Senior Choir Church Work MARGARET HEIL National Honor Society Senior Choir Concert Hall Hostess JANICE FINNEY Circle Valley Riders Cafeteria Help VERGIE GINTHER Room Representative Sigma Junior Choir ELINOR GREISON Klatawa Dramatics Bethel Queen FAITH HANSEN Class Representative National Honor Society Senior Choir ’57 Mary Strachan. whoso performance in we senior class play proved why she was chosen best girl actress, carefully selects a costume for a forthcoming production. Del Perez, who was chosen as best male actor of the senior class because of his outstanding work in radio and drama, is shown here in his role as the artist in the senior class play. CLARENCE MEIN Jeffersonian Staff LINELL HILL Class Representative Track Band ROSIE HOSFORD Distributive Education DOLORES HE1SLER Senior Committees National Honor Society Spectrum Staff JACK HJELT Room Representative Fire Squad Chief Hopkin Jenkins Hi-Y JANET HOWE S. B. Committees Twill Klatawa KENNETH HOHNS'l EiN Trails Senior Rally Junior Court HURT1SC1NE HUGHES Hobbies BETTYE 1KVING Church Work WILLIAM JACOB Hi-Notc Orchestra Church Wort CHARLES JACQUES Senior Class Officer Trails Football KRISTIN JOHNSON Klatawa National Honor Society Senior Rally ROBERTA JOHNSON MILLIE JONES S. B. Committees Zcquinn Philo 40 MARILYN HENNINGER Hall Patrol Pep Squad GEORGE HENRY Trails Baseball Reserves GARY HERGERT Room Representative Trails Football KENNETH HERMES Room Representative Jason Lee Hi-Y Senior Committees RAY HOLb Hobbies JAMbS HOLLINGSWORTH Class Officer Trails Basketball hlOilMA HOOD Fire Squad Jinx Jeffersonian Staff SANDRA HOOVER Hall Patrol Sigma Pep Squad EILEEN HUNTER Room Representative Hl-Note Orchestra ROBERT HURD Room Representative Fire Squad Class Representative MAX HYDEN Jason Lee Hi-Y Junior Rally Dramatics CLAUDIA INGEBKETSON Class Representative Zcta President National Honor Society MARLENE JARVI Bethel MARY LEE JOE Hobbles MIKE JOHANNESEN Trails Baseball BETTY JOHNSON Hall Patrol Junior Choir SHEKR1AN JONES LABERTHA JUNDT Room Representative JO ANN KADEN Room Representative National Honor Society Orchestra ROBERTA KANDAL Zelta Room Representative Senior Choir JO ANNE HIGDON Hall Patrol Sigma Usher Corps HELEN HORNBUCKEL Junior Choir DONALD JOHNSON Room Representative Class Representative Baseball ’57 Barbara Rungc. chosen most intelligent senior girt tor ner high grade point average and her participation in many activities, efficiently completes arrangements for a school function. Bagpipe player Stuart McAlpinc, who served as class pres- ident during his sophomore year, proves that scholarship and leadership go hand in hand. Seniors tag him as the most intelligent boy of their near five hundred members. rtULLdf KANT AS Room Representative Fire Squad Reserves LINOA KASa Room Representative Zolta National Honor Society HOWARD KATO S. B. Committees Jason Lee Hl-Y Senior Committee Klatawa Room Representative GEORGE KENDLER Jason Lee Hi-Y Track Senior Choir KAREN KKE1N S. B. Committee Room Representative Zequinn William krohn Trails Football Basketball ROBERT KRUEGER Orchestra Hobbies MARCIA LARSON Mozart Senior Choir Ad-Lib .Troup ALDA LEfilNG ON Hall Patrol Junior Red Cross Usher Corps t'Z.AKL LEE Pep Squad National Honor Socletj I. R. L. DENNIS LOKAAS Band Hi-Note CLINT LOVELL S. B. Committees NANC LOKLNTZEN Jinx Interclub Council Demolay 2 GARY KEELE National Honor Society BoyB' State Speech Team JEANNINE KListK Jinx Jeff Bowling League DAVID KELL Class Representative Football Senior Committee MICHAEL KELL Hopkin Jenkins Hi-Y Senior Choir Football JERi KELLOGG S.B. Committees Room Representative Kosmo HAROLD KNAPP Reserves RONALD LANGOS S. B. Committees Trails Basketball RICHARD LEONARD Room Representative Trails Senior Rally RICHARD KOEHN Senior Choir Ad-Lib Troup Ensemble JEROME LARSEN Senior Choir Junior Symphony Reserves DON LEPLEY Demolay DARLENE KOLLN Youth For Christ Junior Choir BETTY LARSON Jinx National Honor Society Senior Choir ROBERT LILLIS S.B. Committees Room Representativt- Trails ROBERT KREMER Hobbies DALE LARSON Demolay Reserves OPHELIA LOGAN DELBERT KRAUSE Hi-Nole Junior Achievement JOANNE LARSON S. B. Committees Sigma National Honor Society DORIS LONG Distributive Education MARY LOWE Junior Choir KATHLEEN LUENSER Zelta Pep Squad Zeta EDGAR LYNCH Track Hall Patrol LARRY LYONS S. B. Committees Wrestling National Guard ’57 Marcia Mason, who carries on a family tradition of scholar- ship and leadership, is pictured in the library with honor student and class president Barry Branin. The seniors wisely predict that these two are the members of the class of '57 who arc most likely to succeed. WARD MACKEY Distributive Educatior Chess Player JERRY MATTHEWS Dramatics Church Youth Group Top stuaent body officers, enthusiastic Baroara Anderson and capable John Webber, handled school government activities so well that they deserve their titles of out- standing leaders of the class of 1957. DIANE Idl LB URN Room Representative Pep Club National Honor Society MARILYN MONK Rainbow MICHAEL MY KICK Cinder Kings Track Jeffersonian Staff MARGIE MACKINNON Twill Klatawa Youth Center Officer SHARON MATTILA National Honor Society Girls' State Spectrum Staff CLAUDETTE MILES Guako ELAINE MONTGOMERY Twill Youth Center Officer Senior Rally CHARLENE McAbEE S. B. Committees Sigma F. H. A. DORTHY MALKAY HaU Patrol Junior Red Cross Libra BEVERLY MAYER TwanTri-Y Bethel GARY MILLER National Honor Socici JOHN MONTGOMERY Junior Choir Ad-Lib Troup Dramatics STUART McALPINL Sophomore President National Honor Socie Boys' State MIKE MANN Church Work Junior Golf Club WILLIAM MANN S. B. Committees Baseball Reserves RICHARD MARTIN Counts Distributive Education MARCIA MASON Klatawa National Honor Society Freshman Award Cup MARIAN MAYER National Honor Society DOKOTHYHILLS Hobbies GARY MELLEMA Room Representative Trails Football BARBARA MILNER Youth For Christ Church Work Hobbies PATRICIA MEYER Bethel EUGENE MITCHELL Cinder Kings Track Cross-Country MAkGARET STEYERS Zclta Pep Squad Bethel JUDITH MITCHELL Pep Club Ad-Lib Troup Bethel DOROTHY MOORE Pep Squad Zcta Bethel JoANNE McBAIN Room Representative Twill National Honor Society ROENA MOORE Klatawa National Honor-Society Fall Jeffersonian Editor MICHAEL McCAKTY Demolay Book room Staff Senior Committee STANLEY MURFF Navy Reserves DAVID McCORD Hall Patrol Demolay SHIRLEY MUSS MAN Hall Patrol Pep Squad Junior Choir DENNIS McCOY Band Orchestra Demolay EuDlE MASSEY Hall Patrol Junior Choir Spectrum Typing DeLORES MEZYK S. B. Committees Room Representative Junior Court Queen DON MITTLEIDER Hall Patrol Hobbies Coast Guard CELESTE MYKOL Student Body Officer Twill Junior Court ’57 45 Dick Briggs, who is a leader in athletics, and Dorene Yost, who leads loyal Demos at athletic contests, are leaders in good looks and grooming, too, according to the senior class. Blue-eyed Darlene Nagel am, athletic Harold Nelson, voted typical boy and girl of their class, enjoy the props used for their picture taken in our much-frequented snack bar. LOIS McCROSKEY Room Representative Leones National Honor Society carol McPherson S. B. Committees Twill RAY NELSON Hobbies JUDY OSTRANDER HaU Patrol Junior Choir CAROLE PAYNE Pep Squad Sigma Ama Chi National Honor Society SYLVIA MCDONALD Junior Red Cross Persona Usher Corp DARLENE NAGEL Twill Klatawa Senidr Rally JoDELL NORTH Klatawa Senior Rally Best Citizen BYRON OSTROM Fire Squad National Honor Society Demolay KLOISE PAYNE Pep Squad Sigma Ama Chi Ensemble ROBERT McDOUGAL Trails Junior Court Hearts Court WINNIE NANCE Student Body Officer Youth For Christ National Honor Socie I PATRICIA O BRIEN S. B. Committees Palette National Honor Socie EDNA O'SULLIVAN Guako President National Honor Socle Youth Center Officer ISAAC PAYNE I. R. L. Junior Achievement National Honor Socie NANCY OLSEN S. B. Committees Fire Squad Guako CAKOLE OTT ROBERT PEARSON Room Representative Class Representative Jason Lee Hi-Y PAT McKAY Hall Patrol Office Staff TED NEIGHBORS Student Body Officer Jason Lee Hl-Y Boys' State DONALD McLEOD Junior Choir Library Staff THOMAS PAULI 57 joan McGowan Room Representative Zelta Pep Squad JAMES NATSEOS Hall Patrol ELAINE OLSON Photography Club DELL PEREZ Thespians Ad-Lib Troup Dramatics HAROLD NELSON Trails Youth Center Office! Senior Rally Baseball Room Representative Football DELLA PEREZ Sigma Ama Chi Dramatics NANCY McPHEETERS Room Representative Zelta National Honor Society MARVELLE NELSON Junior Choir ROBERT OVEKY Navy Reserves FRANCES OLSON Junior Choir Ad-Lib Troup MAKY McNABB LARRY NELSON JEANETTE OLSON S B. Committees Hall Patrol ARLENE PARKER Pep Squad Office Staff LORETTA PEROVICH 7 Good-natured, popular Millie Jones, winner of the funniest girl in the senior class title, shows hor devotion to her alma mater by paying respects to its surprised but understanding namesake. WILSON PERRY Class Representative Cinder Kings Junior Achievement LESLEY DICKERING Jinx Pep Squad Jeffersonian Staff SHARON RROZINSKI Room Representative Senior Choir Dramatics JUDY RESTAD Comical Gary Baker comes out of hiding long enough for the photographer to record the personality which fellow seniors felt was the funniest in their class. 1KV1N ROSE Mozart Senior Choir Cafeteria Help ROBERT PETERSEN Jason Lee Hi-Y Spectrum Editor Soeech Team JULIE PITTENGER National Honor Society Distributive Education ALFRED RICHARDSON Room Representative Class Representative Leones KUOtKT ROSSMAN S. B. Committees Room Representative Reserves •• Hall Patrol National Honor Societ' Wrestling VINCENT POSSELT Jason Lee Hi-Y Track GARY PULLEN Room Representative Class Representative ELAINE RIGAS Hi-Note Orchestra Junior Symphony ART ROTH Trails Basketball Track JACK PETERSON Sophomore Class Officer National Honor Society Girls' State SHARON PETRIK Twill President National Honor Society A. F. S. Exchange Student FRANCES PETTIS S- B. Committees Room Representative Klatawa President S. B. Committees Jinx National Honor Society KATHERINE PRATI I. R. L. National Honor Society Church Work Room Representative Fire Squad National Honor Society Philo President Zcquinn National Honor Society Distributive Education Reserves DARRYL Jason Lee Hi-Y National Honor Society Boys' State MARIE REED Room Representative PAMELA REED Zelta National Honor Society Senior Choir i', BETTY ROBINSON Hall Patrol Junior Choir Dramatics JAMES ROBINSON Senior Choir Ensemble Livewlre Staff RONALD ROBINSON Distributive Education Dcmolay Navy RescrVes AL ROE Room Representative Counts Dcmolay Hall Patrol Zelta Klatawa National Honor Society JAMES RUSCIGNO Room Representative Hall Patrol Reserves RICHARD RYLES S. B. Committees Trails ) JANET PHILLIPS Zeta National Honor Society Junior Achievement PATSY PROVINCE Room Representative Kosmo Dramatics JAN REHBERG Fire Squad Pop Squad Philo Joanna rood Room Representative Sigma Senior Choir ’57 Typifying the traditional spirit of our school are unassum- ing Gary Arcndt and vivacious Jody North, elected friend- liest boy and girl of this year's graduating class. SHARON SABO Zcta National Honor Society Junior Achievement BFNNIE SFABERRY BARBARA SIMON Room Representative Philo National Honor Society FRANK SMITH Student Body Officer Room Representative Jason Lee Hi-Y JUDITH STARCHER John, Stuart. Gary, and Jim model the latest fashions at the senior class party much to the delight of fellow class- mates and Marcia Mason, who acted as Mistress of Ceremonies for the annual affair. Junior Red Cross Libra SO CAROL SALO Hall Patrol Mozart Junior Choir PHYLLIS SEABERRY Class Representative Pep Squad Musical Groups ROBERT SKILES Trails Senior Rally Junior Court JUDITH SMITH Zcquinn Klatawa National Honor Society PATRICK STARK DON SARKELA Jeffersonian Staff Spectrum Staff S. B. Card Design PATRICIA SEARS Thespians Persona Dramatics EDGAR SLAUGHTER Room Representative Cinder Kings KATHLEEN SMITH S. B. Committees Zcquinn Philo ALICE ST AMR KATHRYNIS SCHMIDT National Honor Society Distributive Education ROBEkT SCHNEIDER S. B. Committees Distributive Education CAROLYN SCHRAG S. B. Committee Chairman Guako National Honor Society HELEN SCHROLLER Room Representative National Honor Society PHYLLIS SCHWENDEMANN S. B. Committees Zelta Pep Squad ROBERT SHININGER S. B. Committees Room Representative Fire Squad WAYNE SLAUGHTER Frosh Football Hobbies PAUL SMITH Distributive Education DIANNE STENSRUD Jinx Pep Squad BARBARA SHINN Room Representative Zolta National Honor Society CHARLES SUDER Room Representative Libra Musical Groups PATRICIA STEPP Kosmo Office Staff NADINE SHORTHILL Zelta Zcta Bethel EFFIE SMELTZER Hall Patrol I. R. L. MAVIS SPEIDEL Hall Patrol Church Work MARY STRACHAN Thespians National Honor Society Theatre Board Chairman BEVERLY SIBERT Room Representative Class Representative Zelta BONNIE SMITH Twill Senior Rally Jeffersonian Staff Room Representative Trails Reserves SHARON SWARTZ Guako Philo National Honor Society BETTY SIXES Bible Club National Honor Society Church Work CHARLENE SMITH Room Representative Twill National Honor Society JACK STACEY Band Dance Band ’57 51 Joanne Gates prepares to pay Frank Smith's way into one of the more unusual dances of the year, the Twill Stocking Stomp. Mr. Barney explains � o area problem to Frances Olson as the rest of the senior math class watches. CLAIRE TANGVALD Zeta National Honor Society Church Work DALE TSUJIMURA Hobbies JERRY WACK Hall Patrol Hobbles Wf VIRGINIA WALTER ZeU National Honor Society Senior Choir MARILYN WEAVER Sigma Ad-Lib Troyp Bethel JOYCE THOMAS Class Representative Zclta Spectrum Staff BARBARA TURNER Room Representative Pep Squad Hobbies ELLA-VERN WACKER ZeU Jinx Interclub Council VICKI WANNER KlaUwa Twill National Honor Society JOHN WEBBER Student Body Officer Junior Class Officer Senior Rally RONALD THORSELL Distributive Educati PAT ULMER Room Representative Twill Philo CURNEL WALDEN Senior Choir Track ROYCE WARREN Basketball DAVID WELKE Church Work Hobbies JIJDIE THRIENEN RON TIMMERMAN Student Body Officer Trails President Youth Center Officer RICHARD TOW Trails Football Reserves DAVID TOZER Hobbies SUSAN TROJE L Zeta Pep Squad Jeffersonian Staff CAROLYN VAN GORDER Fire Squad I. R. L. LORETTA VAN SCOY S. B- Committees Pep Squad Library Staff FRANCES VENTU) I. R. L. JUDITH VILES Hall Patrol - n JOHN VOLOUDAKIS Fire Squad Varsity Track Demo lav BEVERLY WALDRON National Honor Society NANCY WALDROP Office Staff Distributive Education Bethel WILLIAM WALKER Counts Youth Center Officer Dcmolay WINIFRED WALKER S. B. Committees Sigma Pep Squad CAROL WALLACE Room Representative Class Representative Zclta JACKIE WASSENAR Room Representative Fire Squad Zequinn GEORGE WATERS Hobbies STELLA WATKINS S. B. Committees Room Representative BONNIE WAY S. B. Committees Guako Philo JANET WEAR KATHLEEN WELLS Zeta Band Swimming Team JOE WEND LICK National Honor Society Track CHARLES WESEMAN Room Representative Class Representative Marine Corps Reserve JAMES WEST Counts Dcmolay Church Work 53 Trying cn caps and gowns fot the first time is an exciting experience for graduating seniors. Senior Gary Kcelc takes advantage of his democratic priv- ilege of voting in student body elections for the last time. DANA WHITAKER Twill Dramatics JOYCE WINGFIELD Sigma Dramatics ROBERT WRENN Room Representative MARY ELLEN ZOOK Youth For Christ National Honor Society Orchestra DOUG ANDERSON MERVIN BALLENTINE ROBYN BARNES JUANITA BROWN ANN WHITE Junior Choir Swimming ROBERT WINKLER Distributive Education Army Reserves KAY WYNHOFF Thespians Ad-Lib Troup Dramatics JOHN ZUBERBUHLER Student Body Officer Room Representative Track SENIORS NOT PICTURED GORDON DEEDS DOROTHY GIBSON JOE HELGERSON DIANA HOLCOMB CHAJTLEfrf WlCCEh Mozart Twan Tri-Y Senior Choir NICOLETTE WINN Zeta RUTH YADON Class Committees Senior Choir Church Work DON RINGER JERRY SHE UR MAN RON SHEURMAN BARBARA STEVENSON 54 JERRY WILCOX Varsity Football Wrestling Track DON WILLIAMS junior Class Officer Trails Varsity Baseball SHARON Leones National Honor Society VERA Hall Patrol Twan Tri-Y Interclub Council TANET WILSON Hi-Notc National Honor Society Orchestra BESSIE WINSTON S- B. Committees Room Representative Senior Choir MARY WONG Room Representative junior Red Cross Usher Corps DONALD WOOD Room Representative Jason Lee Hi-Y Band BEVERLY WOOLFOLK S. B. Committees Leones Bethel JULIA WORONSBERG Interclub Council National Honor Society Office Staff DOREEN YOST Twill Senior Rally Junior Court DONNA YOUNG Zeta Senior Choir Ad-Lib Troig) KATHRYN ZAPF S. B. Committees Zcquinn Klatawa JUDY ZINK Class Committee Zeta JO ZIRR Room Representative Hall Patrol Zclta Delores Mezyk and Chuck Gaylord watel. as Penny Randolph and Ken Hohnstcin complete an intc. eat- ing relay at Happy Harvcstime, the senior class party. 44Farewell? Jefferson” Theme of Pandemonium broke loose in the auditorium when senior counselors, Carl Knudscn and Grace Deierlein, delivered their Ipana tooth paste commercial. The Pendleton Skirt Dance was a colorful highlight of this year’s assembly. Senior Assembly on Senior Day Standing-room-only sign was up when the senior men went out to lunch. Berlin, 1926, was the scene of this year's senior class play, Anastasia. The Russian £irl thought to be the long-lost daughter of the Czar was portrayed by Delores Mezyk. Dennis Hammerly played Prince Bounine. The role of the Dowager Empress was double cast with Mary Strachan and Dana Whitaker. John Montgomery played Dr. Seremsky, Dave Cordon and Dell Perez were Bounine's associates, Chernov and Petrovin. Servants were Gary Arendt as Sergei and Patsy Province and Sharon Williams double cast as Varya. Jack Hjelt played Counselor Drlvinitz, Chuck Gaylord,Prince Paul, Julia Woronsberg Russian charwoman, and Guy Champion,the sleigh driver. Darlene Nagel and Jody North shared the role of Livenbaum. Sue Bradford was the student director. 58 sia Presented as Senior Class Play STAGE CREW DANA WHITAKER and DELORES MEZYK 59 Doreen Yost, Bonnie Smith, Elaine Montgomery, Mrs. Pausch, Senior Rally Boosts Spring Rally: Dick Briggs, Harold Nelson, John Webber. Advisor, Jody North, Darlene Nagel, Kris Johnson Spirit at Athletic Events Fall Rally: Dick Leonard, Bob Skiles, Ken Hohnstein. Parents Meet Teachers at Reception Members of the senior class enjoyed introducing their officers, counselors, and adminis- trators to their parents at the Senior Reception. John Webber shows why he was chosen outstanding leader by heading the chow line for punch from Antha Apostol and Judy Jacobsen. 62 iMiss Deierlein and Mr. Knudsen were happy to see senior class officers dining a program based on the show, This Is Yoi Life. Bob Petersen, on the far right, served as master of ceremonies. Seniors Represent Classmates Well SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROWs C Jacques, V. Wanner, B. Branin, M. Mason, G. Arendt, J. Davis. SECOND ROW: N. Grill, K. Zapf, K. Smith, B. Smith, C Destner, B. Winston, F. Hansen. THIRD ROW: J. Cullen, J. Frost, C Ingcbretson, S. Ander- son, K. Drier, J. Thomas, J. Smith, J. North. FOURTH ROWs G. Pullen, J. Be ache 11, J. Hollingsworth, E. Cooper, M. Hyden, T. CampbelL BACK ROWs J. Christianson, D. Hammerly, D. Kell, M. Kell, D. Brcshears, J. HJelt, L Payne. THE SENIOR CLASS SONG CLASS MOTTO (To the tune of So Long For Awhile ) Now we have the timber, let us build. So long for awhile; That's all the fun for awhile; So long to the friends that we've met And know we can never forget. So long for awhile; We'll all go on with a smile; We leave these dear halls with regret. These wonderful halls of Old Jeff. So long. CLASS COLORS Light Blue and Dark Blue 63 I stood and watched by the window The noiseless work of the sky, And the sudden flurries of snowbirds, Like brown leaves whirling by. James Russell Lowell Fall Student Body President and Vice President JOHN WEBBER and BARBARA ANDERSON The very efficient team of John and Barbara headed the fall student body government. John has acted as chairman of the Portland Teenage Traffic Council, vice president of the fall Inter-School Council, and president of the junior class. Leading up to her election as vice president of the studnet body, Barbara held the positions of vice president of the freshman class, Manager of Elections, and Junior Rally Squad. Spring Student Body President and Vice President RON TIMMERMAN and CELESTE MYKOL The leadership of Jefferson's student government for the spring term rested in the capable hands of Ron and Celeste. Ron has presided as the freshman class president and president of Youth Center. Before being elected student body vice president, Celeste held the office of sophomore class vice president as well as taking part in many social and service activities. All spring social functions were headed by Celeste. 67 Well Liked Students Prove Winnie Nance Secretary Dick Briggs Athletic Representative Dave Cordon Treasurer John Zuberbuhler Service Manager EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AND If we all work together, we can make this year the best ever! Using this as their motto, the fall student body officers, work- ing with the other members of the student body, made the fall activ- ities interesting to all. Under their leadership the students took part in cooperation week, twirp season, and safe- driving activities. Thanks to a very well organized voter regis- tration drive, eighty-two per cent of the studentbody took advantage of their democratic privilege. The social committee, headed by the vice-president, planned an exquisite Christmas formal where hundreds of snowflakes fluttered above the dancers' heads. Lead by the service man- ager, the school clean-up cam- paign was organized to improve the general appearance of the school. For students who did not participate in the interschool athletic program, the athletic representative organized an in- tramural program which proved to be very successful. Although the treasurer was kept busy balancing out student body funds, he and his audit com- mittee also checked the treas- urers' books of all school clubs. FALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: D. Briggs, J. Zuberbuhler, D. Cordon, J. Webber, B. Anderson, W. Nance. SECOND ROW: R. Timmerman, M. Henderson, B. MitcheUoo, B. Branin, D. Milligan, J. Christianson, B. Petersen, R. Moore, J. Hunsaker. 68 Outstanding Student Body Leaders STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Our busy secretary kept accurate records of the representative meetings and typed the many stencils needed by our large stu- dent body organization. The co- ordination of officers, students, and faculty was the all-important job held by our student body pres- ident. Whether opening assem- blies, presiding over an Assembly of Representatives, or represent- ing Jefferson at various affairs, he displayed all of the fine traits one expects in the president of the student body of Jefferson High School. In addition to their other du- ties, the student body officers serve on the Executive Council. Other members of the council include the class presidents, the Youth Center president, the Man- ager of Elections, the Hall Patrol captain, the president of Interclub Council, and the editors of the yearbook and paper. This coun- cil discusses school problems and policies, making many decisions Frank Smith Treasurer Ted Neighbors Service Manager Patty Cochran Secretary John C.iristianson Athletic Representative FRONT ROW: J. Christianson, P. Cochran, R. Timmerman, C. Mykol, F. T. Neighbors. SECOND ROW: S. Holmes, J. Hjclt, D. Milligan, B. Branin, M. Henderson, B. Walker, B. Petersen, B. Mitchclson, J. Harvey. Room Reps Keep Classmates “In the FALL ROOM REPS FRONT ROW: M. Raney, A. Snider, K. Wetizcl, S. Noles, W. Webb, J. Robert- son, D. Raasina, I. Taylor, M. Squicr, S. Pearson, N. TrudelL SECOND ROW: K. Vielhauer, L Schuh, E. Patokoski, K. Stronan, B. Shinn, J. Rood, J. Wass- enar, E. O'Sullivan, B. Simon, F. Wingfield, G. Woods, S. Palo. THIRD ROW: J. Sells, B. Turner, P. Prior, J. Zeazeas, J. Olmstcad, M. Peets, R. Sullivan, K. Kartcy, P. Walthinscn, L. Bilyou, S. Randle, W. Owens, P. Richardson, F. Pettis. FOURTH ROW: D. Winterholler, F. Scdillo P. Popham, F. Smith, B. Rose, B. Pearson, L. Nelson, J. Beachcll, R. Timmerman, J. O'Hair, A. Roe, M. Spencer, T. Neighbors, J. Ruscigno. '1 move that the meeting be adjourned. With these words an- other meeting of the Jefferson High School Room Representatives is ended. This group of active stu- dents represents the backbone of our system of student government-- a government known as one of the most outstanding high school stu- dentbody organizations. The Room Reps, as they are known to all Jeff students, are continually working toward even higher governmental standards in our school. They meet every two weeks and discuss the problems of the school and die community. They approp- riate the money which is necessary to run our student body. They re- port to their first-period classes, from which they are elected, and try to interest the students in tak- ing an active part in our demo- cracy. Because of their depend- ability, they are responsible for the sale of our yearbook. These young leaders are helping to govern our school, and they are also pre- paring for their role as the citizens of tomorrow. FALL ROOM REPS FRONT ROW: B. Bay, L. Hatfield, M. Fallu, N. Grill, M. Craig, D. Mezyk, L. Ingwood, J. Franklin, B. Huge!, J. Haddan, B. Bennett, H. Lieberman, D. Howe, K. Johanson, E. Espedal. SECOND ROW: C Henter, J. Boyd, B. Amend, N. Bunch, D. Fickeisen, J. Hunsaker, L. Hegeberg, J. McBain, J. Hope, B. Judson, G. Dirks, D. Mcincmy, C Ivey, L Mosely, J. Jacobsen, S. Butts, D. Milburn, J. McGowan, L Miller, E. Bowden. D. Cone, L Caldos, K. Johnson. THIRD ROW: F. Haupert, J. Cullen, K. Jones, L Kittrell, P. Cummins, P. French, .. King, S. Ball, V. Cinther, M. Mason, K. Inder- muchle, S. McDonell, Z. Laurine, L Crawford, A. Brycrs, C Bryant, P. Cochran, N. Gutheridge, V. Bergen, K. Kraushar, R. Ingersoll. FOURTH ROW: J. Henry, B. Lauer, P. Harris, R. Jude, R. Baderman, K. Martin, C. Gaylord, D. Lord, G. Cceen, C Gaylord, G. Hergert, G. Lee, F. Card, C. Henden, D. Duncan, J. Forsloff, B. Ladd. FIFTH ROW: M. Dwell, M. Barns, G. Arendt, S. Moore, H. Demorest, B. Cinther, D. Howe, D. Hammerly, L Jones, S. McAlpine, J. Molvar, S. Miller, W. Goode, D. Milligan, S. Holteen, G. Baker, B. Mitchelson, E. Elliot, B. Bailey, T. Barbas, D. Huseirk. 70 Know About: Student Government SPRING ROOM REPS FRONT ROW: J. Harvey, G. Jarvi, B. Ginthcr, C. Crystal N. Durkce, A. Allen, B. Emerick, G. Becker, J. Blair, G. Forter, F. Hansen, G. Alfredson, J. Hutcherson, S. Heitkemper, S. Bradford. SECOND ROW: C Fraser, S. Hansel- man, P. Hansen, S. Holmes, K. Flagar, P. Barnes, S. Brace, C. Campbell, B. Bosco, P. Davis, K. Davis, S. Anderson, P. Cochran, P. Allmon, A. Gibbs. THIRD ROW: B. Christie, K. Drier, D. Ingwood, C Crcager, B. Bihl, C Grindell, N. Ando, G. Deeds, F. Frey, J. Christianson, P. Cocks, R. Goldader, V. Ginther, M. Alderson. FOURTH ROW: C. Ebro, D. Brownlee, C. Foster, J. DeLozier, B. Branin, R. Aase, J. Gcist, T. Baker, T. Freeman, J. Hjclt, D. Child, D. Hammerly, M. Alberg, R. Jackson, B. Chapelle. SPRING ROOM REPS FRONT ROW: F. Lyons, G. Zeazeas, J. Tsujimura, J. Wysingle, L. Kass, D. Lari mar, M. Woolfolk, D. Shelley, C. Mykol, P. Nichols, J. Wesley, N. Shorthill, K. Zapf, N. Marks, M. Staatz, J. Reiser. SECOND ROW: L Tittle, P. Richardson, S. Olsen, H. Schroller, A. Parker, J. Zeh, J. Rood, F. Washburn, D. Manchester, J. Stone, M. Strachan, L Johannessen, S. Van Horn, S. Ue, L McCroskey, V. Wells, R. King. THIRD ROW: E. Rutherford, T. Woolcott, M. Ryerson, P. Walthin- e°� T. Tucker, J Mulford, L Lewis, D. Tombleson, K. Kearney, J. Mattson, B. Keathley, W. Perry, J. Lillis, G. Wal- ruff. M. Hunt, D. Yost, D. Zeh, G. Wise, A. Patterson. FOURTH ROW: A. Stevenson, R. Palmer, S. Parker, A. Nance, T. Neighbors, W. Long, J. Young, B. Rose, R. Timmerman, J. O'Hair, H. Nelson, M. KelL T. Lyden, J. Webber, R. Forsyth, A. Roe, G. Kendler, F. Smith, D. Stepp, B. Schneider. 71 Jeffersonians Aid Their School While ’’Remember, the meeting's at 7:45 a. m. Many student body committees met in the early hours of the morning during the past year in order to plan successfully the activ- ities of our school life. Each semester student body mem- bers are given the opportunity to volunteer for the committee of their choice. Committee members relinquish much of their free time in order that our school activities can be co- ordinated into a well-rounded program. FALL COMMITTEES FRONT RO ': C. Zcazeas, M. Spunaugle, A. Snider, V. Rask, P. Province, B. Winston, B. Simon, M. Zook, M. Olmsted, M. Squicr, M. Swartr, C. Squicr, B. Way. SECOND ROW: L. Smith, B. Shinn, J. Walker, S. Smith, M. Strachan, R. Petersen, J. Zcazcas, B. Skiles, B. Oitto, J. Whitcomb, L Peterson, C Smith, K. Smith, F. Pettis. THIRD ROW: G. Walruff, D. Peterson, F. Smith, B. Schneider, B. Pearson, J. Zubcrbuhlcr, H. Nelson, B. Ostrom, R. Timmerman, D. Ray, R. Slctta, R. Popham, R. Palmer. FALL COMMITTEES FRONT ROW: C. Lee, N. Grill, F. Hansen, N. DcVoir, J. McBain, D. Fickcisen, J. Hunsaker, B. Bennett, C. McPherson, D. Meryk, C. Ingcbrctson, F. Haupert, J. Gates, S. Bradford, J. Howe, G. Alfredson, V. Hayward, L. Cumbo, G. Jarve, D. Espodal, A. Christsen. SECOND ROW: K. johanson, M. Fallu, E. Brinks, L Hammann, V. Cunningham, S. Butts, D. Kopta, P. Davis, G. Moore, B. Bray, M. Firner, M. MacKinnon, S. Holmes, R. Ingersoll, A. Byers, S. Goode, R. King, J. Keagle, L. Hegcbert, A. Apostol. THIRD ROW: G. Hjelt, H. Kato, C. Gaylord, G. Kcele, J. Goodcll, H. Harms, W. Goode, S. Mac Alpine, C. Jacques, J. Hollingsworth, £ Beachell, C. Lovell, F. Brcmner, M. Hanselman, M. Miller, D. Muck, J. Gilbert, F. Hunsaker, C Fox. 72 Serving on Student Body Committees They have numerous duties including planning and organiz- ing the school's social life, in- tramural sports, school and campus clean-up, voting reg- istration, charity drives, pub- licity of school functions, and school safety. Committees vary in size according to the duties and services they per- form. The person is the most important aspect of our stu- dent government, and without these willing volunteers, the democratic government of Jefferson, as we know it to- day, could not function. SPRING COMMITTEES FRONT ROW: P. Lee, G. Zcazcas, S. Pects, M. Swartz, M. Woolfolk, R. lngersoll, K. Sargent, G. Jarvi, L. Lissy, P. Reed, J. McBain, D. Kopta, L. Ingwood, J. Robertson. SECOND ROW: J. Wesley, S. Pctxik, C. Ivey, J. Zeh, J. Welby, L. Peterson, D. Roberts, L Johannessen, M. Mitchell, S. McDonell, M Nelson, C. Smith, D. Preston. THIRD ROW: K. Lombard, C. Mykol, S. Swartz, B. Oitto, E. Whitham, D. Muck, R. Timmerman, G. Walruff, W. Long, K. Hermes, J. Weatherall, B. Judson, J. Thomas, F. Pettis. FOURTH ROW: B. Walker, T. Neighbors, J. O'Hair, H. Nelson, R. Kelly, T. Baker, M. Miller, F. Smith, F. Popham. SPRING COMMITTEES FRONT ROW: A. Christensen, D. Fickciscn, J. Hutcherscn, A Apostol, B. Ginther, L Hegeberg, J. Bergseng, V. Cunningham, B. Anderson, C. Edwards, B. Bay, N. Hood, V. Hayward, S. Bradford, K. Granville. SECOND ROW: J. Blair, A Cibbs, C. Amcll, V. Fickciscn, P. Cochran, J. Crawford, M. Fiiuer, K. FI agar, S. Holmes, A Byars, P. All moo, E. Brinks, E. Creison, J. Cates. THIRD ROW: B. Hartman, M. Hergert, S. Huse, J. Christianson, J. Boh lander, C. Keele, W. Goode, B. Crabtree, V. Ellis, H. Harms, X HJelt, B. Bihl, D. Leonard, C. Gaylord, C. HJelt Band Braves Bain, Mud, FRONT ROW: M. Henderson, S. Clave, L Tracy, D. Abild, R. Bond, C. Elkins, L Elkins, D. Robinson, A. Van Beek, P. Hair, C. Amell, G. Parker, V. Brown, S. Bradford. SECOND ROW: G. Lindberg, R. Grant, D. Lorass, E. Hirsch, C. Kent, N. Trojel, D. Wood, D. Kelly, J. Wendlick, J. Hilton, C. Becker, J. Weatherall, E. Lindholm, D. Preston, E. Karjalahti, D. Kucera, J. Bolzell. THIRD ROW: M. Eckstrom, J. Soliday, D. Helter, M. O'Telle, D. McCoy, D. Krause, L Pruitt, J. Nance, M. Nance, F. Jacobs. R. Palmer, S. Albrecht, G. Busch, H. Hjelt, Snow, and Sleet for Demos All right, now, let's get going, and watch out for those mud puddles I This cry rings out dur- ing the early hours of many morn- ings as Jefferson's fine band per- fects its routines on the school's football field. Through rain, mud, snow, and cold, our band marches on and also provides early morning music for many first-period classes. In this way Mr. Charles Bradford, our hard-working dir- ector, has built the band into a fine marching unit and an excellent musical group. Membership in the band is a long-remembered experience. It is a fine way to build up individual performance and to widen the scope of music appreciation. In addition to this, it is a good oppor- tunity to make lasting friendships with other members of the band with whom you bot h work and play. The band indeed does have many interesting activities during the year. In addition to marching in several parades, including the Fairy Tale Parade in November and the Rose Festival Parade in June, this group performs at the Spring Music Festival, during many assemblies, and at our foot- ball games. They also spend some of their free times as a group, such as having several ski trips and other events during the year. As you can see, Jefferson's band is a hard-working, well- rounded organization of which we can be justly proud. MAJORETTES L. Smith, S. Smith, S. Goode R. Babb, F. Hunsaker. FOURTH ROW: L. Goldhammer, J. Sumner, J. Smith, G. Brannan, W. Hines, S. Tuve, G. Nikkari, J. Champion, B. DeVoir, J. Jacob, C. Benson, Mr. Bradford. Charles Bradford’s Versatile Orchestra FRONT ROW: L. Harper, J. Wilton, J. Aateth, A. Glam, J. Kadcn, D. Anderson, M. Register, S. Hale, A. Unruh, S. Wilson. SEC- OND ROW: C. Edwards, C. Kinard, J. Tlllson, S. Nonis, J. Adams, F. Hunter, W. Long, C Kuust, S. Henning, J. Egger, C. Dirks. THIRD ROW: S. Bradford, B. Shinn, C. Donin, R. Bond, C. Elkint, T. Kruger, V. Fickeisen, E. Rigas, P. Hamm, M. Zook, S. Tuve, 76 Stimulates Student Interest in Music Let's take that last measure over again. The orchestra as- sembly, Christmas Show, City- Wide Orchestra Festival, Spring Music Festival, and commence- ment are a few of the activities at which our orchestra performs. The goals of the orchestra, as ex- pressed by Director Bradford are, To increase the individual's a- bility to perform good music, to strengthen the orchestra by work- ing together, and to widen the scope of music appreciation by playing and listening to good music. Membership in the orchestra is open to any student who can play orchestral music to the satisfac- tion of the director. Charles Bradford Director N. Craycraft, P. DeBemardis, B. Bowman. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Bradford, L Wild- man, W. Hines, D. Longtin, L. Goldhammer, J. Jacob, J. Stacey, D. McCoy, P. Jesse n, P. Jesse n, D. Sherwood, J. Lawrence, D. Zeh, P. Walthinsen, C. Busch. 77 Senior Choir Members Lift Voices to FRONT ROW: F. Rasmussen, J. Courtney, B. ticher, K. Sargent, P. Fitch, C. Merth, D. Young, P. Brummage, R. Koehn, P. Seaberry, E. Payne, S. Winters, P. Ree L Hatfield B. Winston, S. Yadon, C Brandow. SEC- OND ROW: P. Corder, S. Urwyler, C Wieger, L. Sawyer, E. Brinks, J. Rood, J. Donis, L Dugger, C. Walden, G. Baker, A. Rose, K. Johnson, J. Kershaw, J. Egleston, M. Broadous, V. Walters. THIRD ROW: B. Stoddard, F. Hansen, B. Larsen, S. Prozinski, C Payne, C Ingebretson, A. Goeblc, D. Felton, A. Rose, J. Larson, Sing Under Direction of Merle Lotz I J. Bailey, C. Kcndler, D. Pickett, V. Fickeisen, V. Wells. JL Kloss, K. Zapf. FOURTH ROW: S. Ball B. Hucct, R. Kandal, K. Buerklc, D. Hammcrly, M. Kell, L. Dueecr D. Akerill, J. Robinson, J. Molvar, IX Cordon, E. Fear, K. Drier, F. Davie, J. Pittcngcr, M. Zook. All together, let's take it from the beginning. On entering the choir room, Mr. Lotz's voice can be heard as he directs his tal- ented senior choir in one of their many fine numbers. In addition to participating in Jefferson activities such as the Spring Music Festival and assemblies, they also take part in the All-City Choir Festival, television programs, and perform at various civic functions. This year several outstand- ing members of the choir traveled to Boise, Idaho, to take part in the Northwest Choir. MR. LOTZ Director 79 Fire Squad Supervises School Evacuation Drill No talking! Keep to the wall! With the help of our safety-minded fire squad the classrooms are quickly cleared during the practice drills. Every member has an assigned post, and he must report to that station as quickly as possible after the signal is given. These students make sure that all lights are turned off and all doors and windows are closed. Membership in the fire squad is open to all stu- dents who are willing to helpserve their school and promote school safety. FRONT ROW: D. Nagel, K. Zapf, J. Thomas, D. Preston, F. Pettis, C. Schrag, P. Reed, M. McLaurin. SECOND ROW: C. Mykol, L. Peterson, E. Montgomery, E. O'Sullivan, D. Whitaker, N. Olsen, K. Smith, C. Smith, C. McPherson. THIRD ROW: D. Peterson, T. Neighbors, R. Timmerman, S. Miller, H. ’Nelson, D. Milligan, B. Ostrom, F. Smith, M. Miller, J. Voloudakis. FRONT ROW: K. Johnson, J. Hunsaker, N. DeVoir, J. Hjelt, M. Mason, L. Hatfield, M. Fallu. SECOND ROW: S. Anderson, J. Blair, N. Hood, S. Berget, P. Davis, B. Bray, J. Fennern, E. Greison, A. Apostol, B. Boone. THIRD ROW: D. Longtin, J. Christianson, R. Aase, R. Langos, Mr. Beyers, F. Brcmner, B. Bran in, D. Duncan, B. Donin, D. leonwd M. Hansel man. nsemble and Dance Band Spark Demo Doings The Ensemble sings for hospital shows, Dads' Club, P.T.A., assemblies, Spring Music Festival, Choral Festival, and for television. To be eligible for member- ship in this group a student must be a member of the Senior Choir. To strengthen the indi- vidual's ability by learning the fundamentals of dance music in the modern idiom is the main objective of our fine dance band. The band entertains at Youth Center, at aftergame dances, and at the dance band assembly. ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW: B. Huget, D. Hammerly, E. Payne, L Dugger, P. Seaberry, J. Robimon, P. Cochran, E. Fear, E. Brink� , R. Koehn, C. Payne. DANCE BAND FRONT ROWi D. Lor a is, R. Grant, J. Stacey, D. McCoy, R. Bruce. SECOND ROWi J, Weber, L Goldhaxnmer, E. Lindholm, T. Litter, R. Kelly, D. Wood, R. Query, D. Longtin, G. Brannan. THIRD ROWi G. Hjelt, G. Busch, F. Humaker. Dramatics Department Provides Cut members who had speaking lines in the Christmas Assembly gather to rehearse. seldom seen but important stage ere1 attractive ’I'm a Family Crisis sot. Strong in character parts of I'm a Family Crisis cut were Mary Strachan u a neurotic woman and Jack Hjelt u the father-doctor. Ad-Libs Talent Troupe takes a curtail A favorite of Jeff audiences is ballerina Rosalie King. Entertainment la the finishing touches to Mother Dana Whitaker can't believe that she has been selected as a candidate for Mother of the Year, but Sandra Anderson assures her that it is true. 11 following a well received assembly. for Jeff Student Body Relaxing between appearances at the National Educational Association's Convention held in Portland last summer are members of the Rose Ballet who performed under Melba Day Sparks' direction. A good representative of the Ad-Libs Talent Troupe is soprano Alice Goebel, who performs at many community functions. Melba Sparks Helps Present Many Finely Produced Shows Zoe Ann Laurin, Delores Mczyk, and Rosalie King take a bow after dancing in the N. E. A. Rose Ballet held at Jantzcn Beach. Dell Perez pleads with Elinor Grelson (hiring a dramatic scene in ’I'm a Family Crisis. sne Miller's lent assembly. necking behind the scenes of a forthcoming «5 Jeffites Romp in the Carefree Atmosphere 86 Don DeLay Advisor Youth Center members take time for a game of ping-pong of Student-Sponsored Youth Center Ron Timmerman Fall President Bill Walker D. J. and Spring President Edna O'Sullivan Fall and Spring Vice President Keith Abbott Treasurer and Spring Vice President Harold Nelson Fall Vice President Margie MacKinnon Secretary Refreshment time finds a crowd around the coke machines. 87 Forensic Team Ably Represents Jeff Don’t be late. The bus leaves at eight, was often heard this year in the vicin- ity of the speech depart- ment, for they took many trips representing Jeffer- son. This year they went to Pacific University, Lin- field College, Lewis and Clark, and Oregon State speaking and debating in the various tournaments. Be- sides this they had many inter-city meets at the high schools. This year two people entered the state finals at Corvallis. Mr. Schmidt, theteam's coach, feels that the team had a very suc- cessful year. FRONT ROW: W. Breshears, C. Keele, S. McAlpine. SECOND ROW: D. Stepp, F. Smith, T. Campbell, R. Murdoch, M. Montgomery, Mr. Schmidt. Debate Team Forensic Team FRONT ROW: D. Mexyk, M. Wilson, J. Parker, J. Butts, S. Sherstad, K. Sargent, B. Williams, W. Nance. SECOND ROWs C Gaylord, F. Smith, M. McCarty, T. Campbell, C. Keele, K. Wynhofi, D. Milligan, C Ingrebretson, D. Hammerly, I Montgomery, D. Stepp, W. Bresfaears, R. Palmer, I. Payne, Mr. Schmidt. 88 Students Assist Spectrum Staff SPECTRUM TYPISTS SEATED: A. Aday, C Metienberg. STANDING: Ml� Johnson, B. Larson, K. Walden, £. Massey, J. Viles. NOT PICTURED: G. Braden, D. Heisler. SPECTRUM TYPISTS SEATED: C Wersch, E. Palmer. STANDING: K. Anderson, M. Wagner, J. Jones, D. Hansen, C Uhrich. SPECTRUM PHOTOGRAPHERS Rodney Bigler, Ray Hole, Mr. Ryder, Bill Wallace, Ron Parno, 89 Time Donated to Aid Administration We'll have this done for you right away! Initiative and responsibility are characteristic of the students who so willingly serve their school. They per- form many duties, including the com- piling of the absentee lists, the issuing of emergency excuses and of admittance slips, the running of the lost and found department and the emergency room, the assisting in the book room and in the school room,and the answering of the SEATED: Mrs. Kloplcnstcin, F. Davie. STANDING: JL Mueller, V. Chapelle, E. Moore, telephone. C. Ingebretson, R. Reynolds, J. Cullen, P. Hamm. MAIN OFFICE STAFF DEAN'S OFFICE STAFF SEATED: P. Noyer, P. Allmon, L Ingwood, J. Kyle, S. Miller. FIRST ROW: W. Elsey, D. Dertina, E. Palmer, N. Waldrop, S. Jackson, P. Ellis, C. BarTctt, G. Becker. SECOND ROW: C. Tile, C Halkinrudc, A. Pollen, C. Moore, Miss Flegel, C. Bryant, A. Parker, M. McLaurin, F. Haupert. 90 Benefits Willing Workers COUNSELOR'S STAFF FRONT ROW: H. Schroller, K. Smith, C. Merrigan, P. Stepp, P. Cummins, S. Sabo, L Miller, J. Howe. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, J. Davis, C. Brandow, Y. Watts, K. Hovdc, S. Van Horn. THIRD ROW: C. Evans, S. Bergct, E. V. Wackcr, L. Walton, L. Ki cling, B. Ritter, S. Evans, D. Hanhleton, D. Yost. BOOKROOM STAFF M. McCarty, Mrs. Miller, B. Beers, L. Stewart, M. Ryerson, C. Bouth- illier. LIVE WIRE STAFF FRONT ROW: Mrs. Tath- well. SECOND ROW: C. Snashall, L Owens, D. Sny- der. THIRD ROW: S. Shcr- stad, H. Milne, J. Robinson. 91 Jeffersonians Serve Their School These students assist our main of- fice by picking up absentee slips at nine o’clock and de- livering the absen- tee list at ten-thirty. Each student is as- signed a specific floor in carrying out his duties MAIN OFFICE HELPERS FRONT ROW: J. Jonas, S. Randle, J. Harper, E. Bowden, A. Rhinehart, J. Trotter, A. Noell, P. Hansen, M..Woodford, B. Harris. SECOND ROW: J. Cullen, Mr. Windisch. Persona members form the auditorium usher corps. Their main duty, according to advisor Mrs. Sparks, is to usher at all assemblies. More than twenty students are members of this group. Membership is open to stu- dents who have a study hall first period. AUDITORIUM USHERS FRONT ROW: Mr . Spark� , S. Knight, S. McDonald, R. Moore, C. Degrate, J- Haines, F. 1 T. Owen. C. Wood� , M. Walden, V. Simon, B. Daniel� , L. Tite, B. Evenson, N. Tronigard. SECOND ROW: S. Dison, B. Robinson, N. Ro e, K. Phillip� , L Reid, L Bolten, M. Frater, W. Robertson, F. Waldon, E. Webb, S. Piper. Mr. Still's twenty ush- 8 ell and take tickets at football and basketball ies apd usher at the jic Festival. Member- a in the group is open to student interested in i service. GAME USHERS FRONT ROW: B. Woolfolk, B. Simon, M. Mason, S. Petnk, J. Blair, B. William� . SECOND ROW: J, Clayton, A. Rom, U. Lindikoff, J. Young, J. Robinson, R. Forsyth, M. Schulr, J. Burnham, P. Cox, Mr. StilL 92 and Express Their Talents GOLD KEY AWARDS SCHOLASTIC ART ACHIEVEMENT AWARD WINNERS Don Sarkela and Jim Hill The Gold Key and cer- tificate of merit signifying the highest awards in the Art Scholastic Achievement were presented to sixteen Jefferson students in rec- ognition of their art work and jewelry entries submit- ted to the Annual Regional Scholastic Arts Exhibition. Jeff's students took four- teen out of the seventeen awards given for jewelry and two of the art awards. In order to handle the many students who take ad- vantage of our library fa- cilities, Miss Hall, our competent librarian, has the aid of a library staff. Students who volunteer to work on the staff earn a B. C. A. credit. Their luties include checking in md out books, computing :ine8, filing catalog cards, ceeping the pamphlet, vo- cational, and newspaper lies in order, and keeping he general desk routine •unning smoothly. LIBRARY STAFF FRONT ROW: M. Lambert, J. Amend, S. Sawyer, K. I-qeboft, W. Hamilton, L. Wick, S. Willto, S. Kkn. SECOND ROW. C Rofi, M. Weaver, D. Crane, L. Roaaabadk, i. Smith, L Vm Scoy, P. Heaty, OaSk «I Barbara Simon Activities Editor Pat Ulmer Class Editor Joyce Thomas Senior Editor Spectrum Staff Produces Bill Cornell Activities Editor Penny Randolph Class Ed tr Jim Hill Sports Editor Dennis Child Sports Editor Dolores Heisler Typing and Index Editor Marcia Finzer Assistant Business Manager Nadine TrudelJ Club Editor Jean Sells Club Editor Don Sarkela Artist Color Accented Year Book Weekly Published Jeffersonian Awarded Mr. Pierce Sue Trojel Advisor Spring Associate Editor PICrtJ.’ • Bonnie Smith, Tom Ebro, MfU Crawford, Dorothy Price, Mike Mynlck, Roena Moore, Steve Strylewicx, Don Stepp, Norma Hood. NOT PICTURED! Judv Teh. Top National Scholastic Press Rating Judy Smith Fall and Spring Ad Manager Clarence Hein Fall and Spring Sports Editor All right, let's get those stories in before the deadline. Every week our energetic paper staff issues a copy of the Jeffersonian to all student body members. The paper is well received, for it provides both information and humor for everyone. Putting out an issue of the paper every week can be a trying task. Roena Moore, fall editor, and Jean Harvey, spring edi- tor, will both testify to this fact. Assign- ing reporters to their beats, making sure that ads are being sold, checking copy— all of these things require manyhours of work after school for the editor and staff. Supported by student body funds and mon- ey obtained from selling ads in the paper, the Jeffersonian is brought out regularly with larger issues published at special times during the year. In addition to all of their other duties, the staff also pub- lishes a voters' guide for the student body elections which pictures all candidates and gives their campaign promises. PICTURED: Nancy Grill, Lesley Pickering, Mr. Pierce, Margaret Alderson, Don Sarkella, Clarence Hein, Jean Harvey, Sherrill Wilson, Norma Hood. NOT PICTURED: Judy Smith Students Reveal Choices for Best Citizens Friendliest Capture Their Titles With Smiles Valentines Chosen ’Midst Hearts and Flowers FRONT ROW: J. Apple, M. O'Telle. SECOND ROW: R. Judd, A. Snider, C.. Destner, E. Patokowski. THIRD ROW: D. Peterson, M. Johannesen. . Underclassmen Choose Tlieir Junior Court During May Day Festivities SEATED: Pat Mullins. FRONT ROW: Kaaren Johanson, Leslie Coates, Susan Sites, Rollie Judd, Betty Elmore, Judy Hutcherson, Marilyn Spanaugle. SECOND ROW: Dennis Kucera, Terry Wong, Lee Eilertson, Ed Whitham, Dennis Digman, Dennis Netsch. ’v V Out in the clear, cold, winter weather . . . Out in the winter air, like wine. . And half a score of roisterers after Out in the witching, wonderful snow Louise Chandler Moulton Classes %%%%%% Jeanette Butts. . Nadine Trudell . Die Kelly . . . Myra- Tucker. . Chuck Him . . . Elaine Palmer. . Mrs. Kllborn . . Mr.’Edwards . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sgt. -At-Arms Parliamentarian Ciris' Counselor Bovs' Counselor J. Aaseth 1 zA D. Abild R. Bailey C. Baird D. Bruce P. Brum age J. Burke J. Burnham 108 M. Alberg J- Amend D. Anderson K. Anderson 1 D. Andrews M. Bagley Preparing Today, P. Baron D. Bennett F- Benoist E. Bland L. Bolton Diane Elvis entertains with her famous acts and songs. D. Broadous V. Brown R. Bruner K. Buerkie L Burton G. Bur R- Bus X Butler J. Buttice J. Butts P- Carey R. Carskadon L. Carson Achieving Tomorrow Q 3 C. Chappell Chesney L. Childs n [W| I 'T C. Clow p. Cocks D. Collar D. Cone J. Copp p. Cordcr W. Cornell J. Cowan N. Cray craft V. Cunningham G. Dailey F. Davie M. Davis F. Dawson J. DeLozier M. Dennlston M. Dick C. Dietrich 9 L. Dietz W. Disen p Dlvine J. Dobie H. Doty N. Dougherty J. Douglas D. Drain M. Dunn T. Ebro The art department takes part in preparing a display. D. Eglehoff y E Icslon B. Eichiv W- Emmo“ D- ErnqUi,t M. Escola R. Eurick 10 C. Evans U Flick T % R. Famous J. Fenton L. Field n M. Finter P. Fitch K. Flayer Mrs. Pausch's famous identify and match tests cause many Juniors to suffer from writer's cramp. C Crotjohn 110 D. Crotjohn J. Good A B. Criebel Wl IA D. Cullickson W. Goode R. Griffith J. Haddan M. Grimm J. Haddan x Haddan | Haines T S. H c J. Harris P. Harris L. Hatfield M. Hays F. Haupert F. Hill ' A S. Howard Biology students make a complete study of the brain in Miss White's classroom. B. Huget C. Humphry J. Hunsaker K. Huson J. Huston L. In wood D. Jacobson D. Jenkerson L. Johanncssen J. Jessen a ! . Hamm S. Jackson ’58 B. Kipp H. Millar Most of the students enjoy the social dances held at Jeff. K. Martin C. Meuenbcrg R- Meyer B. Miller D. Miller D. Milligan S. Milliren J. Mills E. Milner M. Mitchell J. Molvar M. Montgomery E. Moore W. Moore B. Morehouse Morris S. Norris S. O'Kane M. O'Telle B. 0ltto D. Murdoch D. Ott D. Muttleider S- Nel,on L 0« n3 M. Ott S. Overby L Owen� B. Parries T. Patokeski f J. Penson I Pickett T. Pleper I• Porter D. Price N. Price J. Prior E. Palmer R. Palmer S. Parker R. Parno D. Peterson D. Pickett R. Prail L. Puckett P. Randolph B. Ritter Jim Hill and other art enthusiasts enjoy J. Ruder□ ||4 M. Runyon M. Ryerson K. Sargent B. Schultz C. Smith K. Smith lay of students' work in the new art wing. P. Skaggs R- Sletta J. Snavcly D- Snyder J. Staudte D. Stepp w rl sjl Y. Stewart V. Struxnik S. Strylewicz A. Svendsen D. Tatreau Y. Tracy N. Trudell J. Tsujimura M. Tucker S. Tuve S- Ty elinfc 115 s. Urwyler S. Van Horn K. Walden B. Walker K. Walker B. Wallace L Walton w P. Warmbier M. Warren F. Washburn M. Washington F. Watson J. Weatheall D. White 2L $ F. White B. Williams G. Williams S. Wilson D. Winterholler S. Wright Dtving the second lunch period the Juniors practice the art of cleanliness in hopes of winning John's Junk Jamboree. B. Jwayrd 116 JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Efwa,j! °' M,u 6an. C. Him, N. Trudcll, J. Butts, Mrs. Kilborn. SECOND ROW: V 7' ®urkc F- Rasmussen, L. Berscheid, K. Hovde, A. Rcuvis, C. Brandow. THIRD ROW: LB airTCpatSr’ ' McClarty, K. Flabar, M. Fimcr, P. Randolph, W. Karr, L. In wood. FOURTH 5° V T Bowman, D. Peterson, W. Emmons, J. Coodcll, M. Miller, J. Klein, D. Steppe, T. Aoolcott. FIFTH ROA: B. Parries, M. Alberg, J. Zcareas. Sanv’ja beams approval of her club's booth at the Coney Island Carousel. 117 Wnitc rats aid biology students in class experiments. Formats arc one of the activities favored by Jeffersonians. Members of the junior class enjoy themselves at the very successful class party, Junior County Fair. The booths and dancing provided a variety of entertainment. The evening was enjoyed by all as a memorable occasion. 120 Dear Class of 1958: We, the class of 1958, began the year by having an assembly to outline the events to come. The assembly was very success- ful, and we had a good idea of what the class activities would be for the year 19 56-57. As with all classes, we had to raise money. We tackled this problem by sponsoring an after-game dance, Teaming With Tech. Our next and biggest project was the junior class party, Junior County Fair. The party was a big success due to the decorations, games, entertainment, and food. Everyone who came commented on how much fun was had. After planning our social activities, we got down to business working on a membership card for each junior and a bulletin board for the class activities. At present we are working on a way to raise money in order to help sponsor a foreign exchange student. On behalf of the cabinet I would like to thank the Junior Class Representatives and all of the class members who served on com- mittees for helping to make this a prosperous and successful year. Yours truly, o-vnO- Don Milligan Junior Class President 121 H. Aldcrson C. A exander C. Alfrcdson T. Aman 9 P. Allen B. Amend Anderson N. Ando m ft -r jf 7f. ft J. Apple K. Ar. old I Asplcy E. Aust C. Austin C Brill n m B. Bowman D. Bunch L Burling 9 J. Boyd 1 C Butler D. Bradshaw K. Brandt A. Byars 1. T. Brantley C Campbell s, practices the art of dissecting. D. Cleary D. Cook W. Crcager mm i B. Coffee J. Cooper D. Cruger W. Crabtree D. Cunningham M. Cunningham S. Colvin B. Daniels M. Davison B Dean C DeCrar- K. Demorcst D. Dertina D. Dever C. Dever K. Dewey D. Digman ili S. Dodd S. Dolan C. Donis � 59 125 M. Doyle C. Edwards S. Erickson L Foote P. Freeman L. Frit M. Fellon J. Findling (A JL E. Fisher J. Forsloff G. Foster J. Franklin b Franklin 1 Fraser flfcflMI yirfi,-rr (■ F 5E:, i The gymnastic classes of Jefferson provi 1 1 de ample exerci T se for the sophomore girls of the school. A D. George D. Cibler B. Glffen b Gilbert B. Ginther R. Epps R. Fisher 9 L. Fraser 1 D. Freeland T. Freeman ■ R. Goldader The sophomore boy� take time out from their school activities to prepare for their classes. P. Hamilton W. Hamilton B. Hansen D. Hansen F. Hansen J. Hansen P. Harder C. Harms J2 L. Harper L Harris L Harris D Si S. Harris D. Hayes V. Hayward P. He ally O. Hemlin E. Henderson K. Henderson D. Goats r% M. Grier ft S. Halkinrude A S. Hansen B. Hansen ’59 X Henr B. Hilkin M. Hergcrt J. Hilton T. Hickox C Higon S. Hill S. Hill W. Hildreth A. Hines K. Howell J. Huld j. Hutcherson K. Hustcd X Jelinck N. Jenkerson X Johnston J. Jones Typing students try to achieve skill required by the end of the term. P. Ingebetson C Ivey F. Jacobs ■■■■ X Jones C. Jones 9 J. Hope X Hotchkiss C. Huntley 1 B. Jackson L. Johnson W. Jones J. Hornsoy M. Howard H. Jackson R. Judson L. King M. Kass n T. King R. Kcathlcy O. Kinkaid M. Klopf c. Kocneke R. Kolln . D. Kucera M. Lamb . J K. LanghoH Z. Laurine J. Leichner D. Lewis T T. Lister . M. Lent W. Long The sophomore class helps to support and participate in such drives as the Red Cross drive. R. Levacy % M. Lovely C. King O. Lilja A N. Luton C. McManus ’59 M. Marthallcr T. Mason D. Moore C. Moore J. Massey E. Meyer R. Moore J. Mattson T. Mattson W. Moore G. Mori arty X c Maxey 9 ’ X m dini H. Milne R. Mitchelson 3 1 D. Muck L. Mulkins J. Nortr L. Novinger P. Noyer A. Nancy J O Hair 3« nl ft V 21 C. Olmsted M. Olmsted _ 1 I 1 V 1 J. Peterson L. Peterson J. Petrie i Phillip, K. Phillip, P. Popham s. Port„ D. Powel - price M. Profit L Pruitt D. Purdy Enthused girls practice sewing techniques shown them by their teacher, Mrs. Siver. M. Raney R. Renfro D. Robinson L. Robinson M. Robinson S. Robinson R. Rockstad F. Roger N. Rose B. Rose S. Sites J. Smythc K. Solberg J. Soliday Sommerfelt A HI E. Speer C Spencer ft ■M| M. Squier N. Stallings «f R. Stevcr J. Stone 9 S. Su R. Swanson 3 M. Tacker JL 8. Tayior idy, Pat and Paul consider aspects of having their fortune read at ' Coney Island Carousel. B. Thompson n L. Spray J. Stangeland A. Stott Q M. Swam P. Thor abloom C Sqiuer T. Stasscn S. Swetman 9 J. Thorne P. Thurston 1 L Tittle 9 F. Tooley 1 M Trebclhorn R. T urn tall A. VanBeek 9 K. Vandiver C. VanMeet 9 A. Vaughn E. Voloudalds J. Wade R. Wahlberg 4. F. Waldoe 32 J. Walker 9 L. Washington B. White % JL D. White ■■■■■■■ K. Weisner J. Whitcomb E. Warren M. Welch L. W. Wieger L. Wildman A. Williams 9 D. Wilson S. Williams 0 ■r- I x M. Woolfolk L. Winier T. Wong Sophomores parti - ipa e in reforestation projects. D. Will Williams St L. Win wood 9 E. Wood P. Wright 5 C. Zook Class of 1959 9 M F. Wingfield C. Woods Aim T. Frita IBB SOPHOMORE KEYNOTES FIRST ROW: Mrs. Charleston, S. Harris, M. Lcitz, S. Noles, B. Barrett, L. Reid, D. Elia. SECOND ROW: C. Harvey, G. Voods, E. Basham, P. Mann, S. Williams, S. Miller. THIRD ROW: T. Hickox, C Campbell, S. Halkin.'ude, J. Johnson, S. Hotaling. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW: B. Mitchelson, S. Poole, M. Peterson, L Bouthillier, M. Swartz, D. George, M. Woolfolk, J. Hope, L. Foote, N. Marks, D. Kinkade, J. Boyd, M. Olmsted. SECOND ROW: B. Crabtree, F. Washburn, V. Ellis, B. Bowman, S. $ wet man, D. Lilja, A. Byers, L. Holm, F. Wingfield, C. Harvey, M. Kinard, M. Hergert, � 3 B. Emerick, H. Demorest. THIRD ROW: J. Wanner, A. Williams, D. Estes, S. Semple, W. Long, T. Wong, J. Senner, B. Judson, P. Christensen, T. Mason, Mr. Beyers. JUNIOR RALLY FRONT ROW: M. S uier, B. Amend. C. Shuler. BACKROv.: B. Judson, C. Langas, J. Olnutead, J. B-rry, B. Leonard. � 59 Valuable experiences are obtained by girls in the sewing classes. An unexpected snow fall surprises Jeffersonians. Sopho nore girls seem to be enjoying themselves at a school function. Dear Class of 1959: We sophomores, now ending our second year at Jeff, are still very enthusiastic. This past year has held many events, beginning with the election of Junior Rally and the selection of Friendliest Jeffersonians and Best Citizens. We entered into the Christmas spirit with our first class party of the year, Rockin' With Rudolph. Later we had a second party, Mid- Term Melody, which provided fun for all. As an all-school function we sponsored an after-game dance, Jeff-General Jump. As spring arrived, so did other festivities. This spring was a gay time with the election of the Junior Court and the annual May Day festivities. Last, but not least, this very successful year was climaxed with the election of next year's class officers. I have but one thing left to say. This successful year could not have been completed without the full co-operation of our counselors, officers, and the class as a whole. Yours truly, Bob Mitchelson Sophomore Class President Guako's formal at the Congress Hotel drew a large enthusiastic crowd. Norman Ando tries his luck at hoop pitching at the Zelta booth. 137 9 F. Aasctn L. Abernathy _ a� n IP R. Adam Mlen C. Analin E- Anderson % M. Anderson P. Andrews A C. Amell C. Arena R. Bader..ian C. Baunichen C. Becker L. Bilyca M- Blair X. Blombcr? Mr. Dalrymplc show his students a few of the interesting aspects of foreign countries. K. Buchlcr B. Butler B. Buto S. Butts L. Burbank J. Burgess C. Burr Freshmen, such as Michele Henderson enter into school work with students from all classes as they work on counting boards. B. Chapelle R. Christensen C. Clark R. Clauson 6 L. Coates G. Collings P. Conrad J. Cooper 2} C. Cope L. Cumbo C Cunningham C Crystal L. Crawford V. Craig M. Craig D Cox L Coy J. Davit J. Davis K. Davis M. Davis O. Dickma- S. Dickson C Diemond J. Donahue C Don it. F. Dorr M. Doyle N. Dubois While relaxing in die clubroom at noon hour, these freshmen watch television. R. Drury L. Dunaway P. Entlcr N. Erl and 3 D. Espedal H. Eurich L Evanson J. Ezell T. Falconer 142 D. Franchetta F. Fandrich C Fraser G. Frazier w K. Fraushaar P. French J. Fully B. Glnthcr S‘ Coldhammer Freshmen enter and enjoy social activities of the S. Guthridge M. Hagey C Haines R. Hall L. Hammann S. Hansclman J. Harden S' Ham N. Haugen B. Haynes L. Hegeberg I Hel cl D. HcUer K. Heuer D. Hill L Hiser G. Hjcit M. Hoey W. Hoffman 1 C Hogg rv C Hohnstein 1 4 L Holman L Holstead B. Hyden K. lndermuehl 1 � � $ R. Heimbuchcr Heln T. Heintz J. Hcmstreet ■H 1 C Henden J. Hendrickson S. Hentila IL JL 5 D. Hill L Hill L Hill R. Hill Robert Henderson's afternoon CESS class discusses the many problems confronting freshmen. J, B. Howard D. Howe J- Hull S. Heitkemper 1 J. Heren 1 L. Hines � . Hoff G Hoge f J. Holland I J. Hurley w R. Ingersoll D. Ingwood A. Inkens A. Irish L b mlein J■ Isopera 1 C Joe S. Johnson L Jones H. Jundt J. Jackson R. Jackson C. Jacobsen J. Janick D. Jarrett j2 K. Johanson B. Johnson E. Johnson H. Johnson K. Johnson h s. Lenora Levan, retired CESS teacher, returns to look at Jeff's Christmas window decorations. 2 B. Jones M. Jourdan D. Karlson J. Jcrmann t S. Johnson K. Jones R. Judd S. Kasch L. Krein S. King S. Kyle W. Ladd D. Lahrs If T. Kerry R. Laing C. KcrUman S. Kniss L. Lamke C Kohl ’60 145 a L. Laa„ac A. Lara D. Lari iu;r V. Larsen B. Larson J. Larson L. LaSeur C. Leake K. Ledbury 0 C. Lcszar C. Lewis D. Lewis H. Liebcr an C. Lind S. Linder J. Lindsay L List; C. Lohhamp London Lo.-., J. Loomis C. Lucbkc F. Lyons n P. McCarty K. Lombard P. Loczai V. McDonald Mr. Gilbert, Spectrum photographer, gets acquainted S. McKee L. McKivca ■■■I C. Mclnerny C. McPherson M. McPherson McReynolds 2 S. Mackie D. Magnuscn C Magsig J. Mahoney D. Manchester C. Marsh C. Martin j. Matte son R. Mcadem ■MB W. Meadows R. Mcnccr S. Merryrnan R. Milburn 1 T. Mills 1 J. Mitchell T. Mittlcidcr B. Morris E. Mosel y rrj ■ V M T. Murdock D. Murff M. Myers W. Myers D. Natcous K. Nelson reshmen as he takes their first pictures for the yearbook. S. Nelson P. Nichols S. Olsen M. Nelson p j elson R. Nelson Y. Nelson D. Nctsch T. Newell C. Nold 1 A. O'Brien M. Oliotti D. Olson 1 W. Ortmann B' °vay J. Parker I Patterson B. Paitison L. Patton M. Pccts C Penketh - J. It J. Richards 1 F. Roberts 1 L. • Rowan 1 E. Rutherford B. Richardson 1 A. Roberson 5 B. Rowland R. Rupprecht 14« P. Richardson L. Rieman B. Ritter B. Roberts W. Rogei Mr. Colluo, freshman boys counselor, helps the students at their class party by acting as master of ceremonies. M. Schultz D. Shelly ft ’ S. Simonson S. Shcpersky G. Sievcrt ■ B. Simonson E. Singleton D. Sherwood ft 6. A D. Skolficld D. Smith mSiM L. Smith Jt M. Smith T. Smith V. Smith P. Snashall A. Snider A M. Staatz M. Stangeland P. Staudte a. h A M. Steib S. Steinhauer J. Stevenson C Stewart 1 D. Stewart M. Stewart S. Stiles K. Streeter K. Stromer J. Taylor Q I. Tcrgesen W. Thaler S. Theilade 149 J. Tyseling ■■PI V v C. Vielhauer J. Walgren 1 y Washington a C Williams S. Woodcock D. Thorsell K. Tombleson B. Toth ft W. Travis N. Tronsgard tm i. Tucker J. Ungstad P. Uscry B. Vanarsdale ft S. Vanarsdale y Vanderford C. Vann S. Waagmcestcr y Wade M. Wade L Walk G. Walker P. Walthinsen L. Warren H. Washburn K. Weitzel 9 R. Wells D. Westcott 5 E. Whitham Wid n P. Wilder ft t Winston Class of 1960 coce A. Zar.obclli G. Ztucas G. Zen FIRST ROW: Miss Dean, M. Muscatell, S. Heitkemper, S. Rcber, R. Thiemann, D. Karlson, R. Wells, J. Scring. SECOND ROW: J. Seibert, C. Moore, P. French, J. Davis, M. Craig, L. Coates, K. Kraushaar, S. Thciladc, M. Anderson. THIRD ROW: B. Burns, G. Freemont, D. Magnuscn, R. Judd, D. Nettch, D. Zeh, K. Miller, J. Whitaker. FOURTH ROW: M. Peels, G. Hjelt, J. Kearney, R. Jackson, L Eilcrtson, E. Whitham, L. Jones, M. Renfro, R. Sullivan, L. Bilycu. Dear Class of 1960: We, the class of 1960, first met as a group the Friday before school began. Here all 640 of us were welcomed by the student body officers and the school administrators. The next Monday the upper classmen found us searching for our rooms, but soon we grew accustomed to the routine. Many of the freshman boys went out for the sports open to them, and both girls and boys were kept busy meeting new friends and doing the never ending homework. Our first big class activity was the class party which was entitled Candy Cane Lane. It included a talent show, games, dancing, and refreshments. During the party prizes were given to the hungriest girl and the boy with the biggest feet. In February our constitution was written by a committee composed of a person from each of the CESS classes. When the constitution was ratified, we were prepared to elect our first set of officers. Now as our freshman year ends, we see that the class of 1960 has recorded a busy and successful year at Jefferson, and we are all looking forward to better ones. Yours truly, 'ThxJkjL jLuulazJIP Mike Durrell Freshman Class President 151 All through the silent woods, The trees with powdered hoods And foreheads calm and fair Are bowed like saints at prayer; While leaning down are faded goldenrods. With weight of spotless ermine from the gods. J. Hazard Hartzell Sports 1956 Varsity FRONT ROW: M. Kell, G. Mellema, G. Hergert, M. Johannesen, H. Harms, C. Jacques, R. Briggs, W. Krohn, R. Dryden, G. Arendt, W. Owens, E. Cooper, J. Christianson, R. Bihl. SECOND ROW: Coach DeSylvia, C. Hinz, J. Klein. S. Holteen, D. White, B. Kellogg, J. Hollingsworth, R. Howells, R. Peterson, Football Team T. Patokoski, G. Williams, J. Weatherall, G. Green, Coach Rickert. THIRD ROW: B. Evers, J. Miller, H. Jackson, D. Egelhoff, M. Green, L. Lilja, R. Rollins, A. Blakely, R. Bruce, P. Harris, P. Green, D. Gilbert, R. Thompson. BACK ROW: B. Oitto, M. Hanselman, H. Nelson, D. Winterholler, G. Beech. 155 Jeff Bids Farewell to TOM DESYLVIA Head Coach Tom DeSylvia, former OSC football star, completed his fifth year as head football coach at Jefferson this year. His team finished fifth place in the PIL this season. Previously he coached the team to three city championships and one second place. Horst Rickert took over the position of backfield coach, left by Marvin Cross, who became head football coach at Roo- sevelt. Mr. Rickert was athletic direc- tor at Jeff for two years and coached the freshmen to two city championships. HORST RICKERT Asst. Coach HERB HARMS Center RICHARD BRIGGS Halfback MIKE KELL End GARY GREEN Halfback JOHN CHRISTIANSON Guard Managers Harold Nelson and Grant Beach take a tally on football equipment. GARY HERGERT Halfback 156 Senior Football Players Jefferson's Pep Squad cheers the team on as they return to the field after half-time activities. ROBERT BIHL Tackle CHARLES JACQUES Quarterback W L For Agf Benson 0 194 68 Lincoln 1 129 88 Cleveland 3 120 128 Grant 3 129 65 JEFFERSON. . . . . . . 3 4 112 121 Roosevelt 5 82 138 Franklin 6 96 155 Washington .... 6 59 164 PRESEASON Jefferson 12 ... . . Medford 34 LEAGUE Jefferson 27 ... . . Washington 19 Jefferson 26 ... . . Franklin 12 Jefferson 19 ... . Jefferson 0 . . . . . Lincoln 13 Jefferson 6 . . . . Jefferson 21 ... . . Roosevelt 0 Jefferson 13 ... . GARY ARENDT End EARL COOPER Center GARY MELLEMA End WILLIAM KROHN Fullback WILLIE OWENS Halfback 157 Jeff quarterback Dick Peterson crashes through a wall of Colonials to hit pay dirt in the Washington game at Hopkin-Jenkins field. In the first half of the 1956 football season the Jeff gridders won two games and lost two. The Democrats started strong at the Jamboree by defeatingWash- ington. Next they rolled over Franklin but in their following two games were trounc- ed by Cleveland and Lincoln. Jeff 27, Washington 19. The Demos came from behind in the fourth quarter to win their first league game of the season against the Washington Colonials. In the remaining two seconds of the game the Democrats called time-out on the Wash- ington two-yard line. Dick Peterson, junior quarterback, pushed across for 6, and Chuck Jacques kicked the extra point. Jeff 26, Quakers 12. The Quakers took the back seat in the second game when Jeff dumped them on their home field. Franklin led in the first quarter, but Jeff got under way in the second and led for the remainder of the contest. During the sec- ond period the Demos rambled 43 yards in 11 plays. Jacques charged through from the three-yard line to tie the score at 6-6. Jefferson outscored the Quakers in the second half by posting 13 points in the third period and 7 in the fourth. Jeff 19, Tribe 25. The Demos lost their first league game since '54 when they were scalped by the Cleveland In- dians. Until the fourth period the game was deadlocked in a 19-19 tie. After a 54- yard drive to the goal line, Roy Gatto of Cleveland smashed through for the final scoring in the game. In the closing min- utes the Demos gained possession of the ball twice but were unable to score. When Jeff couldn't get a drive started in the first quarter, BillKrohn made a 61-yard punt that put the Indians on their own 21. Ten plays later the Cleveland boys led Jeff 13-0. At half time the scoreboard read Cleveland 19, Demos 13. Jeff 0, Lincoln 13. Jeff came out on the wrong end of a scramble with the Lin- coln Cardinals on the Cardinal field. Late in the second quarter Lincoln made a touchdown, and the score remained 6-0 until the last period. With 4:16 left to play, Shank of Lincoln pushed across for 6, and Goddard kicked the extra point. The Democrats failed to score in the final minutes of the game and were scoreless throughout all four quarters. Two Jeff centers were injured in the game; Doug White twisted his knee, and Herb Harms suffered a broken hand. 158 The Demos were victorious only once in the second half of the season. They rolled up an impressive 21-0 score a- gainst the Teddys of Roosevelt but were trounced by Benson, 32-5. The Generals of Grant also posted a victory over Jeff for the first time since 1951. Jeff 3, Techmen 32. Hopkin Jenkins Field was the scene of the biggest victory over Jeff since 1928. The Demos pene- trated Tech territory only once after Benson's Bob Christensen fumbled on the Jeff 48 and Bill Krohn recovered. In five plays with the help of a fifteen-yard penalty against Benson, the Demos were on Tech's 1. Raye Tenfro plunged over for the only Jefferson score of the game. Jeff was kept in its own territory for most of the second half of the game against the fast-scoring Techmen. In the third quar- ter Jeff progressed to its 45 on a pass from Dick Peterson to Chuck Jacques. They were pushed back, however, and failed to do any more scoring. Jeff 21, Teddys 0, After losing three games in a row, Jeff chalked up an im- pressive win over Roosevelt. The Demos scored all 21 points in the second half. The victory would have been even larger if two touchdowns hadn't been nullified. Raye Renfro ran 35 yards for a T. D. but was called back on an off-sides pen- alty. Gary Hergert reached the end zone on a 60-yard pass play only to have the T. D. nullified by a clipping penalty. Jeff 13, Generals 20. The Grant Gen- erals, for the first time since 1951, came out victorious after a clash with the Jeff- erson Democrats. They scored all their points in the first half. The Demos racked up only 7 on a 19-yard pass-run play from Jacques to Kell and an extra point kicked by Jacques. The half-time score stood at 20-7 in favor of Grant. Jeff nearly scored in the third quarter on a 30-yard pass by Jacques, but it was intercepted 'by Rothery of Grant and returned to the Grant 47. Attacking Teddies are hit by Jeff blockers while Demo Dick Briggs holds ball for Chuck Jacques' conversion attempt. 159 FRONT ROW: G. Walruff, P. Popham, D. Proiinski, b. Crabtree, I. Allen, L Mulkim, D. Freeland, L. Harris, A. Eckman, A. Nance, J. Thcis, B. Hartman, T. Freeman. SECOND ROW: D. Berg, D. R abb ass, D. Moore, R. Grant, J. Bohlandcr, B. MitchcUon, S. Huse, T. Lister, B. Lcvacy, J. Harms, G. Lee, P. Sanford. THIRD ROW: H. O'Sullivan, J. Barnes, D. Digman, J. Sproul, J. Stangland, J. Rivers, B. Kcathley, T. Mason, P. Ingebretson, T. Brantley, A. Carney, E. Undholdm, T. Baker, M. McVay, J. OHalr, M. Profit, R. Swanson, D. Rockstad. FOURTH ROW: J. Yoshida, W. Jones, V. Ellis, J. Graves, T. Wong, R. Quary, B. Kolln, D. Kucera, M. Hergert. J.V.’s Tie for City Championship The junior varsity football team end- ed its season this year in a tie with Roo- sevelt for the city championship. Roosevelt was undefeated until they clashed with the Demos, but Jefferson triumphed with a score of 20-0. The on- ly game the sophomores lost was a 19-13 battle with Lincoln. The strong line of the JV team was a very important factor in their many victories. Mike Hergert and Terry Baker with the aid of the JV's powerful line led the sophomore team in scoring. This year was Robert Hull's fifth year as JV coach and his third city champion- ship. Coach Hull said the team was one of the best he had ever coached. Mike Hergert (with ball) breaks into the open as Benson Techmen attack from the right. 160 After a very successful season the freshman football squad wound upas un- defeated city champs. This season was the first in many years that the C team was able to complete its seven-game schedule. Jeff's determined freshman gridders posted impressive scores of 32-13, 19-6, and 13-7, over Grant, Lin- coln, and Benson, respectively. Halfback Melvin Renfro led in C squad scoring. Center Dick Brooks and all the ends also did outstanding jobs. Forrest Dalrymple took over as C squad coach this season and got off to a great start by coaching the freshmen to another championship. The coach said the boys were a very determined and ag- gressive group with terrific team spirit. Muddy Demos brave elements to entertain fans at half time. Undefeated Freshmen Retain City Title IN FRONT: M. Dun-ell, Mgr. FRONT ROW: R. Nelson, B. Decker, M. Petty, D. Nctsch, M. Peets, R. Judd, M. Davis, D. Yost, J. Winslow, C. Walker, E. Karjalathti. SECOND ROW: W. Still, L Eilertson, R. Mcncer, C. Magsig, J. Potticary, E. Whitham, M. Renfro, C. Bruneau, L. Warren, H. Hermann, R. Brooks. THIRD ROW: H. Washburne, M. Barnes, J. Kearney, D. Hammond, J. Anderson, C. Vann, F. Hunsaker, M. Hoey, C. Marsh. FOURTH ROW: L. Stewart, J. Mulford, L. Waggoner, L. Smith, S. Adams, J. Cooper. J. DeBord, D. BihL BACK ROW: W. Travis, J. Tyseling, B. Howard, R. Lang, C Stewart, J. Hiser, R. Heimbucher, Coach Dalrymple. 161 FRONT ROW: J. Bigler, G. Parker, M. Grimm, B. Bennett, C. Amell, M. Anderson, C. Fraser. BACK ROW: E. Bowen (MGR. ), M. Robinson, P. Bringdale, D. Manchester, K. Sargent, K. Wells, A. Manning, Mrs. E. Law. Swimming Mrs. Law's girls' swimming team fared better than the boys' team this year, winning five of their league meets. The team placed sixth in the city meet, after edging out Roosevelt and Girls Poly.The relay team placed fifth in the city meet and fourth in the state meet. The team consisted of one senior, one junior, two sophomores, and eight freshmen. The top scorers in the dual meets were Kathleen Wells, senior; Margie Grimm, junior; Alice Manning, sophomore, and Carol Fraser, freshman. The dual meets started earlier this season because of the addition of Wood- row Wilson to the league. The boys' swimming team failed to win any of their PIL swimming meets during the 1956 season. Coach Vince Paveskovich, former Navy athletic spe- cialist, said the team lacked potential this year, but he has several good pro- spective swimmers for next year's team. Coach Pesky expects great things next year from freshman Gary Collings and from Bob Anderson, sophomore. Joe Mr. Pesky Jackson, freshman, looks promising in Boy8' Coach the free-style division. 162 FRONT ROW: G. Lindberg, D. Kumbein, G. Samnu, D. Mclnerny. BACK ROW: G. Collings, W. Anderson, R. Kelly, S. Angstead, I. Walk. The varsity cross country team fin- ished sixth in the city meet this season. The squad went on to the state meet and placed seventh. In addition to the city and state meets, the runners competed in three tri-meets and one five-way meet. The junior varsity faired better, plac- ing second in the city meet and fourth in the state. The JV's did a very good job, and the freshmen on the team should form a strong squad next year, said Coach Sorsby. This is Bill Sorsby's first year as cross country and track coach at Jef- ferson. Demo Wilson Perry (right) attempts to pass Roosevelt Douglas Welch at the state cross country meet. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: L. Harris, I. Payne, W. Perry, D. Tatreau, L Graham, C. Bouthillier. SECOND ROW: L Fritz, E. MitchelL Mr. Sorsby, S. Moore, M. Myrick, C. Fox. JV CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: R. Thomas, A. Williams, L Mills, M. Fagan, M. Marthaller, J. Hendrickson, J. Hemstreet. SECOND ROW: G. Fremont, S. Stelnhower, W. Ladd, C Joe, J. Donahue, S. Brown, Mr. Sorsby. BACK ROW: E. O'Brian, E. Harper, M. O'Brian, 8 S. Waagmeester, T. Falconer. 163 164 FRONT ROW: T. Shaver, Mgr. , G. Baker, R. Langos, G. Hergert, M. Miller, J. Geist, S. Miller, K. Abbott, B. Krohn, D. Egelhoff, Coach Neely. Basketball Team aker, B. Laughlin, Mgr. BACK ROW: G. Mellema, A. Roth, J. Hollingsworth, J. Beachell, 165 Eight Demos Play Last JOHN NEELEY Coach GARY HERGERT Guard KEITH ABBOTT Center This year John Neeley completed his fifth season as Varsity basketball coach at Jefferson. Coach Neeley, formerly a University of Oregon basketball player, has coached the Demos to two city cham- pionships . Last year he coached the team to the number seven position in the state A-l basketball tournament. The Jefferson Democrats, coached by John Neeley, finished fourth in the Port- land Interscholastic League hoop race this year. Out of 16 league games the Jeffmen won nine and lost seven. This year's team was the tallest ever coached by Mr. Neeley but rated only fourth in the city as far as height was concerned. Senior Keith Abbot was the tallest man on the squad, and Gary Hergert was the short- est. This year the team was composed of eight seniors, four juniors, and one soph- omore for a total of 13 players. The only Demo to make the All-City basketball team this year was senior Art Roth. Roth made first string on both the Oregon Journal and the Oregonian teams. There will be five returning lettermen on the squad next season. Coach Neeley says there are several good prospects among the junior players and that Jeff should have a good representative team next year, if all goes well. 166 Demos and Generals scramble for rebound on Jeff court. Game For Jefferson ART ROTH JIM HOLLINGSWORTH Forward Forward JERRY BEACHELL Forward LEAGUE Jefferson 54 Jefferson 53 Jetferson 74 Jefferson 54 Jefferson 48 Jefferson 32 Jefferson 58 Jefferson 54 Jefferson 51 Jefferson 65 Jefferson 61 Jefferson 89 Jefferson 44 Jefferson 49 Jefferson 49 . . Lincoln 52 . Cleveland 48 . . Franklin 53 Washington 59 . . . Wilson 41 . . .Benson52 . . . Grant 54 . Roosevelt 41 . . Lincoln 60 . Cleveland 72 . . Franklin 52 . . . Wilson 39 . . .Benson63 . . . Grant 73 . Roosevelt 51 BILL KROHN F orward GARY BAKER Guard � N RON LANGOS Guard PRESEASON Jefferson 60...............Marshfield 53 Jefferson 57...............North Bend 47 Jefferson 65...................Gresham 66 Jefferson 65..........Central Catholic 44 Jefferson 63................Klamath Falls 59 Jefferson 43................Klamath Falls 60 STANDINGS W L Pet. PF PA Lincoln 13 3 .812 978 770 Grant 13 3 .812 887 778 Benson 11 5 .687 966 753 Jefferson .... 9 7 .562 897 857 Roosevelt. . . . 7 9 .437 816 862 Washington . . . 7 9 .437 800 872 Cleveland .... 6 10 .375 900 946 Franklin .... 6 10 .375 857 905 Wilson 0 16 .000 641 1009 Varsity hoopsters fall apart after a hard day Jim Hollingsworth goes up for two on the Franklin court. Jeff 54, Lincoln 52 In Jeff’s first league game of the sea- son, they came out on top of Lincoln by two points in double overtime. The winning points were scored by sophomore Terry Baker after 31 seconds of the second over- time period had been played. The Demos enjoyed a comfortable lead athalf time, but the Cards rallied and the lead was passed between both teams in the closing minutes of the game. Jerry Beachell led in scor- ing with 13 points. Demos 53, Indians 48 The Jeff cagers had to come from be- hind in order to post a win over the crafty Indians of Cleveland. Foul shots counted heavily in the game, with the Demos mak- ing 19. The score was tied at 29-all at half time, but Jeff pulled ahead in the remaining two quarters. Stan Miller sparked the Demos'scoring attack with 17 points, while Ron Langos and Gary Baker dumped in 13 and 10 respectively. Jeff 74. Quakers 53 The Demos gained a substantial lead early in the first quarter of their tangle with the Franklin Quakers. Franklin's center, Bjarne Jensen, was kept on the bench throughout much of the game due to injuries. Jeff led by a wide margin all through the game, and guard Ron Langos led the scoring by sinking 23 points. Demos 54, Colonials 59 The Jefferson Democrats were defeat- ed for the first time this season when the Washington Colonials outscored them by four points. The Colonials were kept with- in striking distance throughout the game, but Washington's balanced scoring attack kepttheDemos from stepping out in front. Jeff made more field goals, but Washington compensated for this by dumping in 25 foul shots for a foul shot average of . 581. High-point man in the game was Art Roth with 20 points. Jumping Demo attempts to bucket a two counter on the Jefferson floo: Demos 54, Teddies 41 The Roosevelt Roughriders were de- feated on their home floor as the Demos racked up a 54-41 victory over the Teds. The Democrats maintained the lead all through the game, except for the first quarter. At half-time the Jeffmen had gained a 27-20 lead. The game was reas- onably free of fouling, Jefferson making 14 personals, and the Teds 10. The Demos did well on foul shots, also, hitting 10 out of 12 for a . 750 average. Jeff 44, Tech 63 Jeff's hopes of going to state dropped considerably with their second loss to the Benson Techmen. As in the first game itwas the strong zone defense of Benson that held the Demos outside the scoring area. After gaining a 29-21 half-time lead, the Techmen scored21 points in the third quarter with Jeff netting only 10. The Demos were forced to shoot from out- side but were not too successful, making only 14 field goals. Tech's Don Bridges led the scoring with 18 points. Ron Langos was high-point man for the Demos, sink- ing 10 counters. HARRY RICHARDS Athletic Director Since Mr. Rickert has become backfield coach for the varsity football team, Harry Richards has taken over the complicated and tedious task of athletic director. Mr. Richards' job includes the eligibility of athletes, supervision of physical examinations, and the keeping of various sports records. Making sure that all athletes are eligible to participate is his most important responsibility The sophomore basketball team, un- der Coach Andrew Pienovi, experienced a very successful season and finished as city champions. Out of 16 league games the team won 14 and lost 2. Coach Pienovi said that rebounding ability was the most important factor in winning the city title. The Jeff JV's both overpowered and outmaneuvered all the other teams under the boards. The Demos' strongest opposition came from the Grant Generals. Raye Renfro, MikeHergert, and Tom Mason were very valuable playmakers, and Coach Pienovi said that the whole team was very well balanced. J.V. Basketball FRONT ROW� Coach Pienovi, A. Williams, J Henry, T. Mason, M. Hergert, B. Hines, C Nickelberry, Mgr., J. Bo lander. BACK ROW: B. Crabtree, B. Mltchelson, H. Demorest, P. Swanson, R. Renfro, V. Ellis, I O'Hair, B. Kolln, D. Freeland. 170 Coach Robert Hull's frosh basketball team won seven games and lost two to finish in the number two position in the P. I. L. this season. The Cleveland In- dians, who were city champs, beafcJeff by three points, and the Grant Generals were victorious with only a two-point margin. Coach Hull said that the freshmen were good hustlers and were very ag- gressive. The team was fairly tall, the tallest player being six feet two inches. Mel Renfro was the main spark in the frosh lineup. The coach sees several good prospects for next year. Freshman Basketball FRONT ROW: D. Netsch, S. Hair, J. Winslow, F. Hunsaker, D. Thomas, C. Marsh, M. Peets. BACK ROW: E. Harper, M. Hoey, M. Barney D. Dickman, J. Anderson, E. Whitham, H. Washburn, M. Renfro, Coach Robert Hull. 171 Wrestling Jefferson's matmen cinched the num- ber two position in the Portland Inter- scholastic League this year, losing only to Franklin. The team did very well in their city matches and sent six boys to the state wrestling tournament. This was a good percentage, considering the fact that only 26 boys from nine schools qual- ST ATE WRESTLERS L Ladd, B. Brown, G. Walruff, R. Evers, F. Hill, J. Weather all. ified to gO to State. The Wre8tlers Com- peting in the state meet were Larry Ladd, George Brown, Garey Walfuff, Ray Ev- ers, Fred Hill, and Jodie Weatherall. This was the second year that wres- tling has been revived in Portland high schools and Coach Tom DeSylvia's sec- ond year as wrestling coach. Several of the underclassmen show great possibili- ties for a strong wrestling squad next year. George Brown, Ron Sullivan, Ken Karney, Lee Ilerston, and Bill Ladd are all very promising matmen. Two fierce Demos rough it up during wrestling practice. FRONT ROW� H. Jackson, J. Weatherall, G. Brown, F. Hill, B. Lad L Ladd, G. Waldruff, R. Even. SECOND ROW: L WarTen, A. Peterson, P. Harris, A. Nance, T. Wong, P. Popham, L. Eilerston, B. Oitto. STANDING� J. Thieio, R. Thompson, D. Bruce, L Lyons, D. Williams, D. Mencer, P. Lister, L Mulkins, R. Sullivan, J. Christenson, M. Green, D. Moore, L Lilja, J. Nance, J. Rivers (M), Mr. DeSylvia. BACK ROW: J. Hiser, L Schuh, E. Dudley, D. Mclnerny, B. Tunstall, B. Duncan, T. Smith, B. Griffith, D. Bihl, C King. 172 Girls9 and Boys9 Golf Mary Oviatt, Coach, M. Anderson, K. Thompson, D. Kopta, T. Bihl, M. Mitchell, R. Wells, E. Ball, B. East, J. Seivert, F. Dawson, M. Grimm. Not pictured, P. Mann. FRONT ROW: M. Welsh, F. Smith, R. Swanson, B. Bihl, S. Semple, D. Bihl. BACK ROW: D. Spence, R. Laneos. J. Forsloff, M. Barnett, D. Kaskinen, J. Gilbert, Mr. Roach, coach, T. Neighbors, D. Peterson, R. Rassmussen. 1957 Varsity FRONT HOW: B. Wrenn, G. Pullen, M. Myrick, G. Green, H. Nelson, H. Harms, R. Forsyth, D. Briggs, B. Krohn, E. Lynch, J. Voloudakis, Coach Sorsby. SECOND ROW: G. Kendle, B. Beers, G. MiUer, C. Fox, C. Hinz, D. MilHgan, D. Egelhoff, P. Carey, D. Tatreau, J. WendHck, G. Mitchell. 174 Track Team THIRD ROW: E. Voloudakis (Mgr.), B. Famous, A. Blakely, M. Renfro, J. Hansen, J. O'Hair, D. Kronbein, R. Palmer, J. Geist, H. LeSeuer, D. Longtin, W.. Perry. BACK ROW: B. Oitto, D. Rockstad, S. Angstead, T. Freeman, S. Miller, R. Renfro, R. Spriull, J. Spriull. 175 Senior Trackmen BILL SORSBY Varsity Coach GEORGE KENDLER 440 EUGENE MITCHELL Mile DICK BRIGGS 440 ROBERT BEERS 440 GARY GREEN HAROLD NELSON RON FORSYTH 440 Hurdles—440 High Jump With Coach Bill Sorsby heading the 1957 varsity track team, the Democrats are looking forward to a very successful season. Last year, under the coaching of Marvin Cross, Jeff won the city relays and placed second in the city meet. There are 16 lettermen returning to the varsity track squad this season. With a strong force of seniors and some out- standing underclassmen, the Demos were the victors of the city relays this spring. The relay men went on to place second in the Hayward Relays. This is the highest that any Portland high school has ever placed in the Relays. School records were set in the mile relay, the two-mile relay, the shuttle hurdles, and the broad- jump relay. Composing the mile relay team are Gary Green, Harold Nelson, Dick Briggs, and Stan Miller. Miller has blistered the track with a time of :51.3 already this season. The record of 3:29. 5 that was set by the team in the Hayward relays was the second fastest high school mile relay ever run in the state. The two-mile relay team consists of Durry Tatreau, John Geist, Mike Myrick and Chris Fox. Fox has posted a sizzling 2:01.8 in the half-mile. Stan Miller will be the discus man this year, and Harold Nelson will throw the javelin. Running the shuttle hurdles for Jeff this season are Don Milligan, Harold Nelson, and Dave Egelhoff. The hurd- lers set a school record of 35:1 at the Hayward relays. Heading the broadjump relay is R. C. Spruill with a leap of 20 feet six inches, with Mel Renfro and BellKrohn compris- ing the other twothirds of the team. Sen- ior Art Roth is top man in the high jump. The key man in the 440 is speedy Stan Miller, and Chris Fox is Jeff's half-mile mainstay. Running the mile for the Demos is senior Eugene Mitchell. Ed Lynch and Jim Spruill are the most prominent sprinters on the squad. Lynch was an important part of the 880 yard re- lay team last season. Leaping the high hurdles is Don Milli- gan, with sophomore Raye Renfro show- ing the way over the lows. The high jump and the broadjump are represented by Art Roth and R. C. Spruill, respectively. Clearing the bar in the pole vault event is senior Herb Harms, who was J. V. champ hi8 8ophomore year. JoeWendlick will be putting the shot for the Demos. He has a distance of 48 feet 11 inches so far this spring. 9 WILSON PERRY 440 GARY MILLER Mile JOE WENDLICK Shot Put 176 Run Their Last Lap Q w JOHN VOLOUDAKIS ROBERT WRENN MIKE MYRICK 880 880 880—Mile ART ROTH High Jump HERB HARMS Pole Vault v GARY PULLEN 880--Mile BILL KROHN High Jump EDGAR LYNCH Sprint—100, 220 Demos turn out to watch an afterschool track meet. Junior Varsity Track FRONT ROW: J. Hollctt, M. Renfro, C Mi lb urn, J. Hcmstrcct, G. Freemont, E. Irving, J. O'Hair, W. Hint SECOND ROW: J. Schroeder, L. Warren, L. Ei lemon, F. Wilder, F. Woodards, W. Horsely, B. Levacy, Coach Neeley. THIRD ROW: J. Thies, M. Howard, F. Barr, G. Harms, D. Dilman, M. Facen. FOURTH ROW: A. Williams, L. MilU. Freshman Track FRONT ROW: C. Stewart, E. Whitham. M. Renfro, J. Hendrickson, G. Fremont, L Jones, E. Harper, B. Cort, M. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: F. Hunsakcr, D. Netsch, L. Eilertson, M. Durrell, W. Travis, J. Brown, S. Stienhower, J. Mulford, Coach Neeley. THIRD ROW: D. Duncan, D. Brooks, H. Washburn, T. Kerry, B. Heinbucher, L. Elkins. BACK ROW: D. Nelson, J. Anderson, G. Brown. The J. V. track team has a good chance at the city title this season due to the fact that several of the outstanding freshmen are participating in sophomore events. The J. V. 's were city champs last year and had a considerably larger squad than they have this season. Freshman Mel Renfro was moved to the sophomore team be- cause of his ability in the broad- jump and the low hurdles. It is possible that Renfro will break the records for these events. Fred Woodards, sophomore, is a threat to the city high hurdle record. In the half mile, Lee Eilertsor. has posted a time of 2:13. Woodards and Clark Paul look very prom- ising in the high jump with leaps of five feet six inches. JOHN NEELEY Freshman and JV Coach Coach John Neeley predicts that his freshman track team will probably place in the top half of the league. The coach also said that the team would be very strong if some of the better freshmen hadn't been moved up to the J. V. squad. There are several very prom- ising trackmen on the freshman squad this season. Joe Britt looks good in the sprints while Ed Whit- ham and Willie Travis are the top frosh hurdlers. In the middle dis- tances, Joe Brown, George Fre- mont, and Mike Armstrong are good prospective runners. It is possible that the freshmen who were moved up to the J. V. 's will make some new marks in Jeff's track record books. Girls9 and Boys9 Tennis FRONT ROW: C. Squicr, M. Squicr. BACK ROW: J. Hutcherson, M. Olnmead, C. Jarvi, Cornelia Krctzmcicr, coach, J. Hunsaker, J. Jacobson. The girls' tennis team lost only one player last year when Leath Gott gradu- ated, and Gail Jarvi is the only new player on the team this season. Diane Kopta, Judy Jacobson, and Judy Hunsaker are ex- pected to form the nucleus of this year's squad. Jefferson's 1957 tennis squad, though having only four returning lettermen, is showing a great deal of promise. The returning lettermen are Tom Woolcott, Dick Jeffrey, Bruce Morehouse, and Bob Persons. So far, the team has beaten Roosevelt and Wilson while losing a very close match to Benson and going down to an extremely strong Grant squad. Coach Hugh McGinnis thinks the team has a good chance to capture the number three position in the league this season if the boys live up to his expectations. Jeff finished in third place last year. It is obvious that the squad lacks experi- enced players this spring, but with such stalwarts as Tom Woolcott and Dick Jef- freys to lead the way and with promising players such as Bruce Morehouse and Bob Persons, prospects for next year are very bright. FRONT ROW: C. Lindberg, T. Woolcott, R. Jeffrey, L. Bender. BACK ROW: M. Davis, E. Lindholm, R. Person, B. Morehouse, D. Bradshaw, Hugh McGinnis, coach. 179 The new tennis coach, Mrs. Kretz- meier, does not expect the girls to do as well as they did last spring. Jeff has beaten Roosevelt and lost to Grant so far. The league schedule consists of eight games. FRONT ROW: K. Klein (Mgr.), J. Dobie, M. Hergert, M. Johanneasen, J. Klein, C. Jacques, J. Hollingsworth, D. Williams, G. Baker, G. Hergert, W. Owens, Coach Pienovi, R. Tunstall (Mgr.). Baseball Team BACK ROW; R. Dickman (Mgr.), I. Mason, B. Freeland, H. Demorest, M. Miller, T. Baker, D. White, S. Holteen, D. Howells, L. Carson, J. Henry, R. Sletta, W. Spidel (Mgr.). 181 Graduation Claims ANDREW PIENOVI VARSITY COACH JIM HOLLINGSWORTH Center Field ✓ GARY BAKER Third Base WILLIE OWENS Second Base At this time Coach Andrew Pienovi is preparing his varsity baseball team for the coming league games. This is Coach Pienovi’s second year as baseball coach at Jeff, and he says that the team looks very well balanced so far this year. Last year the Demos finished in the P. I. L. cellar, but the team is looking forward to a better season this spring. The city championship was won by the Lincoln Cardinals last year. The team's pitching staff is young this year and appears to be doing a very good job. Varsity hurlers include Don Williams, Mark Miller, and Terry Baker. Leading hitters in preseason play were Gary Her- gert, Chuck Jacques, Jim Hollingsworth Dick Howells, and Sam Hoi teen. The in- field this season included Jerry Beachell at first base backed up by Harry Demorest and Jerry Klein and Willie Owens at sec- ond. Gary Baker and Larry Carson are at third base with Mike Hergertat short- stop. The catching staff is composed of Sam Holteen and Doug White. In the outfield are Jim Hollingsworth, Dick Howells, Glenn Williams, Ron Sletta, Mike Johannesen, and Gary Hergert. The coach said that the infield is about average and has good possibilities. Base running speed has given the short offensive game a boost in that the players have developed their bunting ability. Senior Baseball Players MIKE JOHANNESEN Outfield GARY HERGERT Left Field CHARLES JACQUES Shortstop Varsity bench talks it up at preseason game. Demo batter connects with ball in game with Roosevelt. Junior Varsity Baseball r. d;l,cd.h£4 FOURTH ROW‘B-Dcckc'-c- Nikk i- ■ — «««sn r«i£2s, 183 The pine is like a tall cathedral tower, With oriels or withered ivy-vines Entwined in sculptured shapes of wreath and flower, Through which the clear, red stain of morning shines; And underneath, the snow-draped shrub and briers Seem kneeling groups of silent, white-robed friars. Charles Lotin Hildreth Clubs GUAKO EDNA O'SULLIVAN FALL OFFICERS Prct.............E. O'Sullivan V. Pret...........C. Mi let Secy..............N. Oltcn Treat............F. Pettit C. Bran iow M. Farl Sweetheart Francet Pettit C. Dietrich Perfect Guako Edna O'Sullivan J. E letton ACTIVITIES 1. Annual Cuoko Formal. 2. Zcquinn-Guako Pot luck. 3. Senior Banquet. 4. Hawaiian Lullaby. 5. Beach Trip. S. Miller F. Pettis D. Mullins y Parker L. Pearson M. Randall A. Reavis I Robertson NANCY OLSON SPRING OFFICERS Pres.............N. Olsen V. Pres.........J. Fcnnern Secy.............F. Pettis Trqas............B. Boone L. Robinson J. Rudccn The highlight of the night was the choosing of the Perfect Cuako and the Sweetheart of Guako. 187 JINX NANCY LORENTZEN FALL OFFICERS Pfe ...........N. Lorentzcn V. Pre . . . . N. Dodd Secy...........M. Christ Treas..........P. Hamm J. Balva E. Bowen B. Bowman M. Christ «4 J. Courtney D. Dertina mam s. Dodd N. Durkee 188 I. Harris L r Jk T. Hickox C. Higdon S. Hill ACTIVITIES 1. Pastry sale. 2. Date Christmas Party. 3. Outdoor Youth Center. 4. Beach trip. 5. Swimming party. N. Hood K. Huson JACKIE CRAWFORD SPRING OFFICERS Pres.........J. Crawford V. Pres. ... V. Fickeisen Secy.........D. Stensrud Treas........J. Reiser B. Larson B. Lewis J. Miller C. McManus L Pickering K. Pratt L. Query J. Rchbcrg K. Solberg D. Stensrud L. Tite K. Vandivir 189 E. Wacker SITARRAL EVANS FALL OFFICERS Pre ............. S. Evans v- .............. K. Johnson StfCy............ J. Kellogg Trtfas........... M. Finder KOSMO ijr J ') , D. Bennett $ Qcit M. Finzcr C. Foster A. Hofmann Kosmo girls do a booming business in their well-decorated booth at Coney Island Carousel. S. Howard J. Jones W. Karr J. Kellogg J. Kyle ACTIVITIES 1. Joint meetings 2. Dinners 3. Christmas tea 4. Beach trip P. Noycr J. Pickett CAROL MERTH SPRING OFFICERS Pres............. C Merth V. Pres......... D. Bennett Secy............ L. Puckett Treas........... A. Hofmann D. Raasina Linda Puckett and Linda Rycrson admire part of the display at the annual spring flower show. 191 Pre -............ S. Haupcrt V. Pres...........D. Downing K. Anderson S«cy................C Payne Treas..............V. Ginther D. Downing M. Fellen SIGMA L Frank V. Ginther L Harris S. King J. Larson S. Hoover A. Ledington J. Johnson P. Mader 1V2 ACTIVITIES I. Mother and Daughter Tea Car wash 3. Beach trip P. Mann T. Martlndale L. Page C. Payne E. Meyer E. Payne CHARLENE McABEE SPRING OFFICERS: Pres..............C. MacAbcc V. Pres..........V. Ginther Secy.............T. Wingfield Trcas...........J. Tsutimara S. Robinson }. Rood L. Roswnbach C. Rudarmcl B. Schultz J. Tsujimura A'. 'Vulkcr S. bands P. Warmbier Trca� ............ C. McPherson B. Anderson A. Apostol P. Barnes B. Bay J. Blair D. Dietrich D. Frey J. Cate D. George J. Gross L. Hatficl J. Hope K. Hovde j. Howe ACTIVITIES 1. Annual Twill formal 2. Rummage tale 3. Thanksgiving date dinner 4. Twill Stocking Stomp 5. Twill-Tisque Friendship D. Nagel L. Peterson P. Randolph S. Poole CHARLENE SMITH SPRING OFFICERS Pres. . V. Pres. Secy. . Trcas. . C Smith B. Anderson, D. Frey C. McPherson L Peterson R. Reed C Squicr M. Squier V M. SwarU N. Trudell Twill provides large quantities of punch and cookies foe hungry guests at annual Stocking Stomp. � ' L. Tittle R. Thomas ZELTA JUDY FROST FALL OFFICERS Pres........J. Frost V. Pres. . . . P. Secy...........B. Treas..........S. C. Gardner Schwendemann Shinn Berget A. Glanz M Clark N. Dougherty H. Grill J. Harvey F. Haupert S. Hill ACTIVITIES 1. Mountain trip 2. Midyear officer ' banquet 3. Date dinner dance 4. Beach trip 5. Senior banquet B. Shinn J. Thomas B. Runge N. Shot thill P. Schwcndemann B. Simon SHARON BERGET SPRING OFFICERS Pres..........S. Berget V. Pres. . . . P. Davis Secy..........B. Runge Treas.........J. Thomas J. Staudte J. Stone K. Walker L. Walton C. Wersch S. Wilson The annual date-dinner-dance, held this year at Amato's, was enjoyed by many of the Zelta girls. F. Wingfield 197 ZEQUINN SANDRA ANDERSON FALL OFFICERS Pres...............S. Anderson V. Pres.............M. Klingsporn Secy...............K. Zaph Trcas..............K. Krein K. Anderson J. Baxter C. Bloomberg J. Boyd ACTIVITIES 1. Annual Zequinn formal 2. Rummage sale 3. Zequinn assembly 4. Barn dance MAXINE KLINGSPORN SPRING OFFICERS Pfcs.............M. Klingsporn V. Pres.......... K. Smith Secy.............J. Wassenar Treas............ M. Mason COUNTS TOM EBRO FALL OFFICERS Pres..............T. Ebro V. Pres............ L. Lilja Secy............. M. Teeney Treas............ F. Dawson A. Bestel P. Brooks M. Denniston P. Brumagc B. Emmonds L Fraser G. GavWwd Hadden John Hagman Faculty advisors Mr. D. Still and Mr. R. Henderson ACTIVITIES 1. Sponsored dances 2. Painted fire hydrants 3. Sold refreshments at games 4. Sponsored Youth Center J. Voloudakis BILL WALKER SPRING OFFICERS Prcs.............B. Walker v- p « ........ T. Ebro Secy- .......... J. Hagman Treaj........... J. Voludakis D. Walker Weseman The ambitious Count boys work hard at their Job of painting the fire hydrants in the school colors of blue and gold. 201 HOPKINS JENKINS HI-Y JOHN CHRISTIANSON FALL OFFICERS Prc ..............J. Christiansen V. Pres............D. Milligan Secy...............R. Selis Treas..............B. Loughlin P. Carey ' L. Carson J. Christianson T. Cocks D. Cordon J. Goode 11 Hoppy boys enjo uieir rest and recreation on the basketball court. B. Hartman ACTIVITIES 1. Cafeteria clean-up 2. Easter lily sale 3. Campus clean-up 4. Serve for Parent Teacher Open House 5. Take down tables for banquets D. Krombcin Laughlin T. Lister S. McAlpine JACK HJELT SPRING OFFICERS P.............. J. Hjelt V. Pres....... B. Branin Secy.......... D. Duncan Treas......... J. Zcazeas B. Michelson P. Popham B. Selby j. Stangland T. Woolcott I Ze areas BOB PETERSON JASON LEE HI-Y FALL OFFICERS Pres.............Bob Petersen V. Pres..........Jim Douglass Secy.............Don Wood Trcas.............Ted Neighbors B. Bihl J. Bollander C. Brannan F. Brcmncr T. Campbell J. Forsloff B. Freeland D. Freeland R. Frey P. Hall 204 H. Harms K. Hermis Jason Lee boys fight for a basket during one of the intramural games. ACTIVITIES 1. Thanksgiving Assembly 2. Rose Festival Assembly 3. Sponsor Youth Center 4. Helped with Hungarian Relief Fund 5. Aftergame dance J. Hill M. Hyden H. Kato SPRING OFFICERS Prc ............Don Wood y Prcs.........Tom Campbell £ccy............Herb Harms Treas...........Ron Sletta D. Kelly G. Kendler E. Lindholm D. Murdock F. McNabb D. Muck D. Ray S. Simple TRAILS RON TIMMERMAN FALL OFFICERS Pres..............R. Timmerman V. Pres.......... D. Briggs Treas............ G. Baker Secy............. D. Longtin K. Abbott D. Anderson r _________________ G. Arcndt D. Child J. Ccist E. Cooper J. Gilbert M. Hcrgert D. Howells T. Baker H. Demorcst J. Graves B. Hines S. Hughes ACTIVITIES 1. Toy for Tots 2. Trails banquet J. Klein BOB McDOUGALD SPRING OFFICERS Pres............ B. McOougald V. Pres..........G. Baker Treas............J. Geist Secy.............D. Longtin D. Long ton J. Ullis G.‘ Mellcma S. Miller H. Nelson D. White D. Williams B. Skiles D. Tatreau D. Winterholler 207 T. Wong KLATAWA KAREN DRIER FALL OFFICERS Pres. . . . V. Pres. . Secy.. . . Tr-eas. . . K. Drier F. Pettis M. FjIIu M. Mason C. Bloomberg j Boyd B. Bray J. Butts A. Byars C. Dcstnor L. Holm M. Fallu The Klatawa girls carry out their yearly tradition of wearing lettermen sweaters on Klatawa Day. 208 •D. Holcomb J. Franklin M. Finrcr activities 1. Helped new teachers 2. Decorated counselors' room 3. Dusted and arranged trophies 4. Arranged flowers in center hall 5. Presented pin to incoming S. B. President 6. Presented annual spring Primrose Show on May Day FRANCES PETTIS SPRING OFFICERS Pres.........F. Pettis V. Pres. . . . M. MacKinnon Secy.........K. Zaph Treas........B. Rungc J. North S. Pcets IMIILIA LINDA HATFIELD FALL OFFICERS Pres................ L Hatfield V. Pres............ K. Johnson Secy.............. J. Blair Treas.............. P. Randolph S. Allen B. Amend A. A posto! B. Bay E. Bland $ V J. Blair L. Bouthillicr J. Cross S. Holmes B. Huget J. Hunsaker N. Hunter J- Hutcherson C. Ivey ACTIVITIES 1. Philia Day 2. Car wash 3. joint meetings 4. Friendship meetings 5. Care package KAY JOHNSON M. Mitchell S. Overby P. Randolph D. Roberts SPRING OFFICERS Pres. . V. Pres. Secy. . Trcas. K. Johnson S. Van Horn J. Jacobsen M. Mitchell N. Trudell S. Van Horn J. Welby M. Woolfolk C. Squicr M. Squicr M. Swam R‘ Thomas In the Philia booth at the Coney Island Carousel, D. J. Little Bob Liddel spins the latest tunes. PHILO DOROTHY PRICE FALL OFFICERS Pres.........D. Price V. Pres. . . . E. O'Sullivan Secy.. . . . . D. Dietrich Treas........C. Smith D. Dietrich G. Edwards C. Brown J. Davis dftaifc J. Egleston B. Emerick 212 L. Johanncssen M Jones E. Montgomery S. Noles ACTIVITIES 1. Philo Day 2. Sponsored dances 3. Sold Easter lilies 4. Served at banquets 5. Annual Philo-Klatawa basketball game BARBARA BOONE SPRING OFFICERS Pres..........B. Boone V. Pres. . . . B. Simon Secy..........E. O'Sullivan Treas.........B. Way ZETA CLAUDIA INGEBRETSON FALL OFFICtRS Pres. . . . V. Prcs. . Secy. . . Cor. Scc. Trcas. . . . C. Ingcbrctson . N. .Vinn . C. Tangvald . J. Phillips . S. Sabo J. Baka tershcid E. Brinks P. Cummins P. Divine J. Donahue C. Evans C. Ingcbrctson J. Phillips J. Phillips ACTIVITIES 1. Present new teachers with flowers (corsages). 2. Decorate teachers' lunchroom. 3. Co-to-church Sunday 4. Serve at Letter men's Banquet 5. Rummage Sale. CLAIRE TANGVALD SPRING OFFICERS Pres........C. Tangvald V. Pres. . . . J. Phillips Secy........S. Trojcl Cor. Sec. . . J. Savage Trcas.......P. Divine L. Sawyer N. Shorthill C. Tangvald B. Tomlinson S. Troje 1 M. Tucker F. Washburn K. Wells JAN REHBERG FALL OFFICERS Pres............ J, Rchberg V. Pres......... B. Winston Secy............ E. Wacker Treas........... B. Bray PEP SQUAD N. Bunch V. Chapelle J. Crawford P. Cummins N. DcVoir V. Fickiesen ft 9 V V. Ginther N. Grill 4 ft N. Hood S. Hoover C. Ingebrctscn L. Kieling B. Larson P. Lee N. Lorentzen K. Luenser J. McGowan M. Meyers D . Milburn L. Miller Pres. . . V. Pres. Secy Treas E. Wacker J- Rehbcrg K. Lucnser C Ingcbretscn J. Phillips L. Pickering F. Rassroussen N. Shorthill S. Trojel S. Urwylcr L. Van Scoy E. Wacker K. Walden W. Walker B. Williams B. Winston D. Young The Pep Squad gives a big cheer for the Jefferson football team. K. Zaph 217 MOZART JEAN KLOSS FALL OFFICERS Pres...........J. Kloss V. Pres........S. Weiger Secy...........K. Sargent Treas..........J. M dvar D. Andrews C. Baker D. Crngcr D. Felton W H. LaSvcus B. Malory I. McClendon J. Molvar 218 ACTIVITIES 1. Car wash 2. Joint meeting 3. Sponsored dance ALLEN ROSE SPRING OFFICERS Pr«............A. Rose V. Pres........M. Larson Sccy...........C. Wcigcr Treas..........S. Hoover J. Montgomery F. Rasmussen A. Rose L Sawyer K. Sargent L. VanScoy S. Vidal J. Wade C. vViegcr W. Wieger B. Winston 219 YOUTH FOR CHRIST J. Conner on by Youth for Christ is portrayed in this scene. L. Cumbo D. Fogg D. Greenland C Hatton L Harper D. Helter activities SPRING OFFICERS 1. Easter assembly 2. Exchange meeting with Benson 3. Youth for Christ banquet 4. Talent contest Pres..............R. Palmer V. Pres.........W. Nance Secy............J. Martin Treas...........A. Blakely L Hines R. Ingersoll C. Kcrtzman V S. Kraft L. Ladd V. Larsen F. Long D. Malory L. Miller M. Miller . t A. Unruh V. -Valter S. Wilson I. Winston M. took 221 THESPIANS MARY STRACHAN FALL OFFICERS Pres..............M. Strachan V. Pres...........D. Perex Secy..............J. North Treas............C. Gaylord J. Baxter J. Butts D. Cordon C. Gaylord D. Gibler E. Greison y Hjelt J. McBain Z. Laurine 222 The cast of the Christmas show. ACTIVITIES 1. Installed Washington High School's Thespian Troupe 2. Co-sponsored aftergame dance 3. Drama banquet 4. Joint theatre parties with other Thespian Troupes a 1 -K. 3 M 1 -o D. Meiyk D. Milligan J. Montgomery ROSALIE KING SPRINC OFFICERS Pfes.............R. King V- Pr«...........C. Gaylord Secy.............D. Whitaker Treas............J. North KEY CEUB ACTIVITIES 1. Co-sponsored Youth Rally 2. Helped clean campus 3. Sponsored Youth Center PAUL COCKS SPRING OFFICERS: Pres............P. Cocks V. Pres..........R. Prael Secy.............J. Burnham Treas............M. Montgomery N. Ando A. Blakely ALLISON BLAKELY FALL OFFICERS: Pres................A. Blakely V. Pres............ F. Jacobs Secy................M. Schulz Treas...............R. Palmer J. Burnham L. Ladd J. Lawrence • F. Long J. Molvar M. Montgomery R. Palmer D. Prael 22 TWAN TRI-Y ACTIVITIES 1. Sponsored Valentine Youth Center. 2. Sponsored after-game dance. 3. Donated gifts to S hr iners Hospital. 4. Installation Banquet. 5. Sold book tickets. CHARLEEN CLOW FALL OFFICERS Pres.........C. Clow V. Pres. . . . J. Good Secy.........J. Cowan Trcas........T. Bihl JOAN GOOD SPRING OFFICERS Pres.........J. Good V. Pres. . . . D. Langillc .Secy.........C. Rudarmel Treas........B. Kipp HI-NOTE FRONT ROW: D. Robinson, A. Clam, J. Wilson, L Rigas, L. Goldhammer, S. Bradford. SECOND ROW: S. Tuve, J. Lawrence, J. Aaseth, D. Loraas, J. Jacob, C. Lindburg, P. Hamm. FRONT ROW: A. Unruh, C. Parker, C. Brannan, S. Clare, D. Abild. SECOND ROW: D. Sherwood, R. LanU, D. -Zeh, D. Preston, Nance, S. Henning. THIRD ROW: E. Lindholm, D. Krause, J. Sumner, C. Becker, C. Kuust. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB GARY KEELE ACTIVITIES 1. Sponsored after-game dance. 2. Sponsored exchange students' day. 3. Model United Nations Conference in Eugene. 4. Sponsored drive for exchange student fund. FALL OFFICERS Pres..........C. Keele V. Pres. . . . D. Robinson Secy...........M. Zook Treas..........w. Lon SPRING OFFICERS Pres.........M. Heil V. Pres. . . . J. Thomas Secy........S. Mattila Treas.......D. Robinson MARGARET HEIL C. Ivey P. Lee D. Lahrs W. Long J. McBain S. MacDonell M. Mason S. Mattila W. Nance I. Payne K. Pratt K. Roberts E. Smeltrer C. Smith 227 CHRIS FOX CINDER KINGS ACTIVITIES 1. Exhibition track meet 2. Sponsored Youth Center 3. Sponsored aftergame dance OFFICERS Pres...........C Fox V. Pres. . . . . E. Mitchell Sec...........S. Moore Treas..........W. Perry % M. Marthaller 9 228 Mvr,cl{ C. Miller f L Payne G. Brannan M. Howard E. Mitchell W. Perry J. Clayton E. Lynch S. Moore A. Williams PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB FRONT ROW: B. Hilken, B. McElroy, E. Olson. SECOND ROW: P. Walthinscn, Mr. Ryder, R. Hole, R. Bigler. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS FRONT ROW: Mrs. Holstrom, J. Molvar, S. Sanders, M. Henderson. SECOND ROW: P. Cocks, E. Johnson, S. Brace, L Buffham, H. Lieberman, C Johanson. 229 LEONES FRONT ROWs B. Woolfolk, J. McGowan, S. Calhoun, L McCroskey. SECOND ROW: R. NeaL M. Sentt, A. Sather, D. Crane, J. Oghsby, N. Williams, J. Peterson. EDELWEISS FRONT ROW: P. Cocks, S. Webster, Miss Zeigler, K. Arnold, B. Schultz, J. Lawrence. SECOND ROW: R. Rather, j. Burnham, L. Ladd, F. Long, A. Blakely, R. PraeL THIRD ROW: M. Schultz, W. Hohenleitner, J. Harris, L Arturo, M. Montgomery, R. Scheidiman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Miss Dean, J Burke, L. Hatfield, L. Query, S. Lovell, L Miller, S. Jackson, J. TsuJimura, C Metaen- berg, J. Hunsaker. SECOND ROW: J. Fenton, W. Elsy, C Snadkcll, S. Morris, R. King, J. Blair, G. Litscher, G. Foster, F. Rassmussen, C. Evans. THIRD ROW: C. McLanc, R. Reynolds, S. Hale, R. Evans, J. Parker, K. Johnson, K. Walker L KyIe D .S wei?CT� J- Savage. FOURTH ROW: J. Zeh, B. Bosco, J. Butts, C. Fredrickson, L McClarty, K. Walden, M. Fiiuer, N. Dougherty, J. Rciber, D. Ott, F. Haupert. FIFTH ROW: A. Blakely, J. Prior, D. Longtin, C. Kuust, B. Cornell, R. Frey, J. Simpson, D. Bjcrkc, J. Burnham, P. Cocks. SIXTH ROW: R. Palmer, R. Sells, M. Miller, J. Geist. M. Montgomery, J. Molvar, L. Arturo, J. Harris, D. Praei, S. Henning, J. Goodell. FALL OFFICERS Pres.............N. Winn V. Pres.........P. O'Brien Secy.............M. Heil Treas. ..........J. Donahue ACTIVITIES 1. Miss Flegcl's bulletin board 2. Murals for Christmas formal 3. Club board SPRINC OFFICERS .............. M. Lovcl) Y- PrcI............. P. Bentley £ecy................. P. O'Briet Treas................ N. Winn IRnI iI!?Wl|Nu W.iniJ’ w ®entlcV M- Lovely, P. O'Brien. SECOND ROW: J. Donahue, M. He:l, J. McCowan, M. Treblchorn. PALETTE With a touch like a caress, Forming fairy palaces . . . Arch and pillar lifting By its airy drifting; Wreathing marble portico With white roses hanging low, Curving Oriental eaves Rich with curious carven leaves, Building pinnacle and spire For the sunset's flashing fire, In soft steadiness abiding, Flake by flake the vast earth hiding . . . So the snow comes down. Mary F. Butts ■ Ut S. roo-izooAW.2.oo-v.ooR Advertisers . %%%% A Symbol of Sweet Memories Your Class Jewelry Mammfmtmnd ky Karl J. Klein, Inc. Jeweler Engraver 700 Jackson Tower Portland 5, Oregon killingsttorth Automatic Launderette 443 N. E. Killingsworth AT 8J315 CCd 'peufauted pteeje Elk (leaners and Dyers 1014 N. Killing worth BROILED BURGERS • PEDIGREED HOT DOGS Union Ave. Just South of Lombard AT 4-9719 OSBORN'S CLEANERS Quality Cleaning AT 4-9647 1633 N. E. Killingsworth PORTLAND Wc Give Green Stamps Eller's Men Shop YOUR WALNUT PARK 5256 N. E. Union AT 1-0402 PENNEY’S Lam ScIMau’s Kirhlield Service Station 1505 N. E. Alberta AT 4-9619 Portland. Oregon MOTOR TUNE UP — BRAKE SERVICE We Give Northern Stamps You can prepare for the future beat with specialized training at Hastings Business School Couraea in: Bookkeeping and Accounting Business Machines, Gregg Shorthand Stenoscript (ABC) The highest standards in commercial education” 3rd Floor, Morgan Bldg. CA 3-3516 234 N. E. Union and Killingsworth When you buy it at Penney's IT'S RIGHT ... In Price .. .In Quality ... In Style AT 4-1151 — AT 4-1152 A Privilege for Dads Only ...is membership in the JEFFERSON HIGH DADS CLUB Those of us already in this club invite you to join us—if you, too, are fortunate enough to be the father (or male guardian) of a Jefferson student. This is a friendly, informal club Our rules are few and flexible. At the same time, the club is proud of its record for “getting things done” when called upon by students, faculty or the community. The Jeff Dads Club is not af- filiated with any other organization. Often, however, we've assisted other groups, but we glory in our own independence as a purely J.H.S. organization. First, last and always we’re for Jefferson, its students, teachers, parents and friends. MEETINGS The Jeff Dad meet the sccood Monday of each month at 8 p.m. in the School. Meeting latt about one and one-half hour , followed by coffeeand-doughnuts and intercating bull c ion for Dad able to itay. It is your right—and your duty—to share in this club's fellowship, its work and fun. It will cost you only $1 per year. Come on, fellow Dads, join us... JEFF DADS CLUB HOW TO JOIN Come to a meeting and ign up ... or •end $1 with your full name and addrea to the Live Wire office at Jefferson high chool. JOBS TO BE DONE Dad able to participate actively in club endeavors may volunteer for work on these committees: program, membership, telephone, annual Jeff Spring Musical, football and track and held patrol, publicity, building and modernisation, activities. Jeff Youth Center, athletic dinner, scholarship, counseling job placement, student dance, uniforms. 235 Bonded Member Florists Trie graph Delivery Association CLARENCE WALKER Across from The Little Chapel of the Chimes' 435 N. Killingsworth St. Portland, Oregon BU 9-5538 Mr. Rockwell advises students in bookkeeping. }££Cii Zib DESCH REFRIGERATION SALES b SERVICE 5126 N. E. UNION AVE. AT 4-4083 Complete Line of Appliances, Radios, and Television LEONARD'S JEWELERS LEONARD SMALL8ECK 731 N. Killingsworth St. BU 9-8207 JEWELRY WATCH REPAIR FRANCISCAN WARE SILK HAT CAFE American and Chinese Dishes Orders put up to take out or delivery VISIT OUR AQUARIUM LOUNGE 5144 N. E. Union Ave. AT 2-3203 GENERAL APPLIANCE AND HARDWARE DUTCH BOY PAINTS _ „ APPLIANCES HARDWARE. PLUMBING; ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. GIFT SHOP 3951 N. Mississippi Ave. AT 8-2212 COLUMBIA PARK CLEANERS 1938 N. Portland Blvd. BU 9-8672 Ti«n RANDLES PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Fountain Lunch — School Supplies — Stationery 801 N. Killingsworth BU 9-0502 (We give S H Green Stamps) Woodbury Printing AT 7-7718 — 111N. Killingsworth St. Wedding Stationery - Napkins LITHOGRAPH - LETTERPRESS R. E. SELLS MARINE SERVICE 1331 N. E. MARINE DR. BU 5-3838 Scotch bagpipes provide entertainment. FRANK MILLER APPLIANCE CO. 5321 N. E. Union Ave. AT 8-5105 THE CARNIVAL On your next date eat at the CARNIVAL Where Terwilliger meets Sam Jackscn Park Rd. Hamburgers — Shakes — Pics DR. FRED A. EBEL Dentistry — X-� ay 441 N Killingsworth St. BU 9-8383 GREELEY AVENUE CLEANERS 6508 N. Greeley Ave. BU 9-2362 J. J. WALKER Rcol Estate — Loans — Insurance CITY b SUBURBAN — ACREAGE b FARMS CORUM AUTO REPAIR 612 N. KILLINGSWORTH ST. BU 9-5041 Complete Auto Service VIC'S DRIVE IN 1730 N. LOMBARD ST. 5132 N. E. Union Ave. AT 8-5045 Foot Long Coney's Shakes and Ice Cream 19c Hamburgers BU 5-3590 237 Compliments of Alberta Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS AT 8-5308 1901 N. E. Alberta FORMOSA CAFE 7410 N. E. Union Ave. CHINESE ANO AMERICAN FOODS ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT H. C. ELLER WATCHMAKER — JEWELER WATCHES - DIAMONDS — GIFTS 5266 N. E. Union Ave. AT 4-1650 OKE SWANSON 2700 N. E. Alberta St. AT 4-9708 BU 5-2922 Trail sponsors Toys for Tots. ROSE CITY-PIEDMONT PHARMACY Union Ave. and Foiling St. 238 Compliments of McCUDDY'S MARINA 2901 N. E. Morine Dr. AT 2-7719 AT 4-9103 AT 1-3967 PORTLAND. OREGON m Best Wishes Seniors from Gladys Gene Gladys and Gene Gilbert Nationally Famous for Portraits of Distinction Specialists in Wedding Photography 239 708 S. W. Morrison CA 3-0129 240 THE J. K. GILL CO. COMPLIMENTS OF MEIER FRANK CO. Oregon's Own Store GIFT HEADQUARTERS CONGRATULATIONS Class of 957 We are always happy to be of service to you — whatever your banking needs may be. UNION AVENUE BRANCH N. E. Union Ave. at Killingsworth Oregon's Own Statewide Bank The United States National Bank of Portland Books • Stationery Art Supplies - Fountain Pens Cameras - Music - Records Hobbies and Crafts S. W. FIFTH AVE. at STARK CA 3-8681 GENE'S SHOE REPAIR 816 N. Killingsworth St. QUALITY WORK FRANK CHEVROLET CO. 5131 N. E. Union Ave. AT 4-2145 MILTON AND OSCAR'S 5700 N. E. Union Ave. AT 7-4381 BRIGG'S MOBILE SERVICE Lubrication. Tires, Batteries, 6 Accessories 2004 N. Portland Blvd. at Denver Ave. BU 9-9289 FISCHERS INTERSTATE PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 5940 N. Interstate at Ainsworth AT 2-9389 PORTLAND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT Edna Steen McCall, LLB., Pres. Shorthand Comptometer Typewriting Business Arithmetic Transcription Bookkeeping Business English Commercial low Filing; Vocobulory Secretarial Studies Put your Knowledge and Personality into Service through Specialized Training Day and Night CI asses . . . Enro 11 Now Effective Employment Contacts Loyalty Bldg., S.W. Alder, between 3rd and 4th _____ Convenient to all Transportation lines The MEMORIESof the PAST At up to dot os a jet- ptonel At nseoningful ot your tchod tong I . . . your official JOSTEN dost ring. . . . capturing precious memorius in JOSTEN'S exclusive sunshine 1 OK gold. . . . symbolizing school spirit thru exclusive JOSTEN designs. SIRVINO AMIRICA'S F1NIST STUPINTS FOR 60 YIARS The Crown Company 1316 S. W. 13th Ave., Portland 1, Oreaon Compliments of SOEBERG BOWLING SUPPLY COMPANY MECCA LUNCH DISTRIBUTORS FOR Ebonite Tornado Bowling Balls 1101 N. RUSSELL ST. 5926 N. E. Union Ave. At. 8-4494 JUST OFF INTERSTATE AVE. SHOES FOR THE FAMILY WALNUT PARK SHOE STORE 5325 N. E. Union AT 4-6321 in the Wolnut Pork Building VAN'S SHELL 4616 N. Interstate ot Going AT 7-7157 SCANDIA CLEANERS 3944 N. Mississippi Ave. BELL'S TROPICAL FISH SHOP 6520 N. E. UNION AVE. AT 4-3781 Hall patrol students check hall passes. 4 30 N. KlLLINOSWORTH PORTLAND II. OREOON Compliments of LITTLE CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES ROWLAND PLUMBING b HEATING CO. 929 N. Lombard St. BU 5-2586 PLUMBING •• HEATING -• AIR CONDITIONING COMMERCIAL •• INDUSTRIAL - PROCESS -- PIPING PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 242 Judy and Clarence are Journalism award winners. OLD COUNTRY KITCHEN RICHARD SAYLER — ART SAYLER HOME OF THE 72 02. STEAK 105th and Stark St. Al. 4-9105 b Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, P.T.A. request the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Parent’s company at meetings on the third Thursday of each month at eight o’clock Jefferson Auditorium Refreshments R.S.V. P K.r«pon«il)l - jiuidancc S.orving our youth V.isu;ili .ing their iiceils P.lnnning for ihnn This formal invitation is warmly given to YOU by each present member. The reasons are many and varied. However, “to get acquainted,” we believe, includes them all. Come to our meetings and sec the great value of a high school PTA to YOU. YOU, the parent, will lx acquainted with the aims and objec- tives of the educational program. YOU will meet the parents of your children’s friends and share problems and insights. YOU will meet your child’s teachers and exchange information that results in a better understanding. YOU will he acquainted with school curriculum, extra class ac- tivity and school regulations. YOU will get to know needs for improvements and work with the school personnel and students for them. YOU will he a member of tin Jefferson PTA which mobilizes and integrates the resources of home, school, and community to provide a good life for young people. YOU will enjoy yourselves. Jefferson PTA N 243 FACULTY INDEX � • Data � , IV � MM, Ckab, L, M) 11 21 smsjv •,M MUm. a II •mm, m 12. ll toad� Cb� las I ’� I—•• . I� . I� brawn Dm, u Carb Mn, 11 cm Mm ii Cbalaaan IMk U 1 4 � am ra� if K IM M II DMryMfM. Taaran. II. 1 1 Daa Carad II. IM, 141 IteMrW Caraa, 12, 24 ssSfastaViH. . i% i essttii- K m Cm K 1 l m n ■■«� ■. ■• Kitoaaa, Mart� II, I� Kl-toaU. IM II scA'U � ■Mm cm i . 1� MIL II , Kab II la ■■■■■■ Pel MW. 14 sarwa MJwK M 14 Than� baa VMM 14 Maato� . M 14. 14 II 11« M� m MM 14 OM Mm I 17 tmi duLil ii Tarad, Wada 14 , Ik I 111, 1 1 r.um nm i4 7mm S4i.br, u rMUm M.M I 17 rum, « ■■, i it 14 in Tlx mi I A «7 ZZXiXTi?™ 1KM H. 7., I IK II “ . ► -«— II klal tuata� . 1 baa lx II M man iv n � m Omh, it m mm it laa U4 II Ml Maim. I 17 M r, miSm is, I 17 174 •M MM IS. 72 !• Daas Ii « Tam. urn I � 1 fcSVS= ,21 Mat all 1« •mok i « 2d la Hi Mat a I � STUDENT INDEX Aaa Ao 12, 7 «0. 201 Aaaat lialaa, 14� —Os lam � 10 a «Mo KaMs l. «7, � IK IK � MM, T.iral 114 IrMn 140 AMI Ola 7 10 IM A4aa b™ II A4am In 7 14 1� A4an A .«bar 143 A4aia Itaaa. 141 am o£yWl hT Alan Dan IV 71 AM MOT 7|, 10 Ml «ftA.. 114 I 7 � 0 ----Aa Caaag 7 7 124 Alla Cara 140 AlaiaaOaa, Cao.U. 114 Alla baa 140 Alla Train 7 114 Alla a. c. I� Alla taa, 210 tsXlP 1,0 Arabno � aba 1 11. K 4 K ' l 1 Aaraan Caaa 2 12 OalMM, 12, 220, 2� Dralal. l K 7 110 Dua . 204 £23 !.� Mb 141, 171, 17« KaaaaL. I � . IM, 114 KanL, 10 114 aaan, Laim ,w AMm Mail 14 111, 1 2, 171 Aa4 no Robaf IK 142 Aalm (aMa M. 1 41 Aalana la 4a V, I 71. 4 It 111 Aa4.no tb-lar, 12 Aid All. 2 12 Am Ka «a 71, 12 IM Arab.- Doaal 10 lit «•«, O-aM,. 12. 140 Aa U C-at 140 Aa«M.a (■ 141, 174 mSXlCi n. 7L 40 10 IK 21 « 10 12 144 , oTTiJ.'k � 4V 7 IK I� 7, 20� Milni 14 Hi a. I, 14 17« 3 vv?„ AraW. b—. 124 Am lira 114 Am •« « «« Aran, Cadi, 114 B b lam I . 74 � • , Adm H« � -nm •— 7 140 Kin, M.n 04 � 44W ftm 12, 74 Kin. Kaaamjl Kin. Cm� , K ‘K 214 eaatvw� . •all, f al| 14 Ol « 11. mW Uk 7 71 ■ V EateJi •aab TVylb II •am AL 111 “a� s 7b,U 04 .■SL?� fa. 12 MO ras V-1 lax Mila, 114, PI laa Aaaal U4 •aaa T.-n. 04 •an. 7lar IK PI •rad Ula 12 IM •an.a CaMi «0 .k3 , n 17 174 � .aa.i«. Cara M0 l.a� l� ba, ) 4 , M0 •am tom 12 � 20 12a 4aa Harr, U •aatbal Coral 1 4 7 7 M M7. 14 104 ■aaaa Daaal 04 •««.Mr, 124 «■ � . Oal 7 224 tod... H , 7 1“ • Mac Cm '2 I Mm K m I � •at Pilar. II «•I H4.W 04 wt� mew ESSEX 7 220 •aaalar, Taatol 12 211 •nara Daatora, II •a.aaafc, � c m 04 Ml. Dl— IM la, A Ida. 12 MO b i tm 22� � 1'K P M §§� €- •r.nkal UU, O 214 Mruba SAa.to� , M S®?.“ - I 7 7 IK 117, 17 104 •d Tara 10 171 sriEW• UU JjJK 7 7 • n, IK IK 21 211 iS i r i'o7 “ ssn “ •Wraa 7 . 4lranor Kara 140 klaaa IMl M luo-an Cara I It 204 baa, t ., Dm . HI •oora, b 124 •do laa, 124 •dlraln. b 7 IK M IT IM ■aid Id MO •dam. Da 114 •aba 1,-ao.lla, 04 tob.1 b—s 7 124 M lm M0 Mra AM It, 7 74 IK HI ___ . . � 4 arfcirv JU - • B Ml K 20 ■arm « ITA � 2 •ora laa.Ua, M2. IM b— Clra 12� •o-m ■ 340 K--m Jda LU � 4 K JkVm, IK «K � ►a.a. Dura, M0 taa a K 7 227 d Clan M Jto mi,’ K K � A 7 7 7 7 M 2M DDW $0 17� 7c- h 7 � M IM ___ Km 12� m K L K � . 7i. • 202 ra2 Car 2 . M, 7 4 20 22 224 -I T«K lA _ S tUmK 4 4 4 � IK IK 17 17 •['.rarabT aMl K M2 lim, Id, K 72, 7 7 4 2M •ran MUro. M0 Ma Cana II IM 20 •ram Cam w. � • ■ram b 171 tram Ob.«. MO •ram � � Mlm 71 M«m nam mi •ram Vina 7 04 •raanira. Daralara 7 MQ tZX � MkaK 12. O IK !71 srs-xs 7ii 73 laa, A� 4m 04 kn Carat Aaa, U, 7 IM •nm Cana � •ZdK 1 � M zxitzrbr •m turn K 7 t 2M •nbaa 1 1 M 1� SDgfo. £K ,Hmi to bmh, M 1SI k ...«. •m • !, ... ::STm” tom aat 7 7 7 IK 10 . IK 20 222, 211 IK IK 20« Catol 7 . 141 Cab Taa , 141 Calm 7b • 141, 12 2� Cda (Mr la , K IK 22 210 Ca-dal Cadratm � A IK IM C.-a� U. Iraaraa 141 Canfbal Kaac . 125 C—Tbal Tbaraa K 4 71, K 20 cm 7 a a cm «a m to Can, M-m 1« Cara� . 7rate 104, 17 201 Cm , Ain IK K .Sa2 io� SA'sw •«as i K � � • 200 K K M � ¥£ m Aw- —m ut knraaaam b K � A K K 7 K IK IK IK Ctairaa, toMt 7 12 a« Ora� 141 am m-,. i7. i fS-As’VV” CMan, Dan II� CWraaraa baa, 141 dm CkatWa IO� , 22� STT- Wk K7 . cm... to 125 Cal 7raid 12� catm t m k CMha Cm 141. 142 Cain 5a.da 12� Cm. Darad� , K KM Caaan, Mn ,'K 22� Caa� a Tab� . 141 Cad, Do IK «• Cad, A ai m 21 Caram I- D, 4 IK I� � . KM Caan . Cm. «7 Caafa bK l«l Cam, bn� , 12� Coda rraa K ,0 Cam Dara, 2 i K 7 202. 112 Cm tom, 141. 17� Ca-a bddTl®. 2 Ca Oar 141 Ca� , Dana.... OaMm 1 7 IK IK M 170 raaa, Dn r.a«m J —tear... Crwft. Krai, K K� Cat . Mato 7 11� Omfrna ItO Crania� , Xbran, I ’� 12� , 2� raid K 7 K IK 11« b—m � . 4 7 k K IK 1� Ud 72, 141. 210 17, 7 � 21 214 c—Od vid � . IK IM .7 ' ! � Dali afar, b 1« DatW� , too . 17 Datln, Clad I® Oaaaab, tom � 2, II� Oaaaa «agar, 141 Dan fWaata, 7 K 10� Dan Ab.aaMa., 141 D««U, JkK«, 141 Dam laa K 7 � 7 IK JU Dan bb 141, l� l Dan KaOana 71. 141 Dan Ma, m K Ml. 141 Dan TaarM 1� . K 7 72. K 1 4 Dan Hub,. K � 1 ----- I.� ’frracan 171 _____, torn IK 100 Dam tom 12 200 0a«araraO 7aan. 2 . � . 74 Data Me 141, 141 Datoa b t-. Ml Drain, hdra 14 141 Daa4s Cca4m ’ 0a m Claria 2. IK S ttJ'sar.n .k .k 2� . Da aaa Ham. 142 Dead lam � 7 Daaa� , 2 Mila, IK 200 Ida, K IK 4 era,Ik 17. 4 KO. IK 204 Am M2 - IK 11 ram -...., IM DrVaa, tlaA 142 DaVoa. Sara� . K «7. 72. 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