Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR) - Class of 1959 Page 1 of 288
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AtajZ s Adda J+ jf - uJi iM, Hu AfL iJtt 0 jZ 7 v' SPEiMlKHI duu J-'A cuo _ y cr Jefferson High School, A-tA Portland, Oregon Volume 49 In recognition of Jefferson High School's Golden Anniversary, The 1959 Spectrum presents FIFTY YEARS AN I Headlines in Tradition Seniors 5 Headlines in Scholarship Faculty 45 Classes 73 Headlines in Student Life Activities 113 Clubs 157 Headlines in Athletics Sports 199 Index-Ads 247 4 Jefferson is proud to hove contributed to fifty of Oregon's one hundred yeors of statehood, to hove grown with the Beaver State, and now to celebrate her fiftieth birthday during Oregon's centennial year. Through her high standards in all fields of endeavor and through the accomplish ments of her thousands of graduates, Jefferson has had a great impact on Oregon's progress. It was a half century ago that The Telegram Magazine devoted its entire front page to the announcement of the approaching opening of the Pacific Coast's most modern high school. While fifty;years of history have ticked away, Jefferson High has continued to make headlines, headlines in the past and in the present . . . headlines in tradition . . . headlines in scholarship . . . headlines in student life . . . headlines in athletics . . . 1959 OREGON'S CENTURY OF PROGRESS STRENGTHENED BY JEFFERSON'S 50 YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT Headlines in Tradition JEFFERSO Jeffersonian democray, carried on in the spirit of the man for whom our school was named, has become one of the most renown and treasured school traditions. In recent years this democratic spirit has been exemplified in student elections— modeled after national voting procedures—and in the Jefferson student government, now nationally respected. HIGH HOLDS TO EARLY Tl February 29, 1956 fcADITIONS In 959 Seniors Proud To Be Golden Class Demo seniors felt o spe- cial tingle of pride this year as theirs became the class to conclude Jefferson's first half century. During their four years ot Jefferson, the Class of '59 benefitted from ond added to a work of art be- gun yeors ago. The tradi- tions of our school hove been created through the years by its students and faculty. Through their contribu- tions, each class, from the first of seventeen members to this vear's four hundred fifty-three seniors, hos be- come a part of the fabric of our school. Likewise, Jefferson hos become an in- tegral part of it graduates. Now, possessing the cum- ulative effort of eighty-four o classes (two classes a year during much of Jeff's his- tory) the Golden Class faces the challenge of ap- plying Jefferson traditions to the world and its needs. ■) SENIORS Editors: April King Judy Gross Senior National Honor Society Members Lead Jefferson Scholastically Denotes second-year member. Georgia Alfrcdson Arlene Anderson Norman Ando Eunice Basham Bonnie Bay Gloria Edwards Joy Franklin Jo Ann Gates Donna George Bob Ginther Sandra Goode Kris Granville Irene Grcisen Donna Groenlund Lucy Holm Joann Huld Katherine Hustead Carol Ivey Fred Jacobs Lois Jenkins Bob Judson Mary Kass April King Donna Lilja Gary Lindberg Warner Long Elizabeth Lovely Nancy Luton Tom Mattson Stephanie Me Doncll Susan Sites Carolyn Squier Marilyn Squier Susan Sutton Marilyn Swartz Judy Wade Melanie Wragncr Joan Wclby Joan Wesley Jane Whitcomb Louis Wlldman Nancy Williams Susan Williams Mary Sue Woolfolk Jim Yoshida Officers of N HS FALL TERM SPRING TERM President......................Stephanie McDonell Vice-President.................Donna George Secretary......................Ellen Drummond Treasurer......................Thomas Mattson Historian......................Kristine Granville Sergeant.......................Norman Ando President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Historian . . . Sergeant . . . Rodney Bigler Bernice Christie Marcia Peterson Norman Ando Gail Edwards Michael Barnes 7 Senior Class Officers of 1959 The Golden Class. It is with extreme pleasure that we, the class of 19S9, accept this title upon graduation from Jefferson. With a feel- ing of pride and accomplishment, wclookbackon four wonderful years, and hope that while preparing ourselves scholastically and socially for the challenges of the future, we have added some small part to the rich heritage that surrounds our school. To you, the students of Jefferson, we entrust the future of the school we cherish so deeply; the scholastic achievement, the athletics, the social life, the deep and meaningful traditions that are the founda- tion of her great and lasting democracy. In leaving, we wish to thank sincerely you, our teachers, counselors, administrators, and parents for your patient under- standing and enduring wisdom, for bringing us to the successful completion of our high school career. If is with a touch of sadness that we walk down the halls of Jefferson for the last time, and bid farewell to our friends. But though we be far away, these lasting friendships will remain with us always. VICE PRESIDENT Donna Lilja 8 Warner Long President J GIRLS' COUNSELOR Mrs. Katherine Tyler BOYS' COUNSELOR Mr. Clarence Beyer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Row I: Senior Class Officers. Row 2: Judy Hutcherson, Eleanor McIntyre, Barbara Bowman, Gloria Edwards, Diane Hamlin, Val Hayward. Row 1: Lanice Orton, Joann Huld, Demaris Roberts, Alberta Van Beek, Zoeann Laurine, Pat Hoff. Row 4: Mary Kass, Ron Grant, Jack Gilbert, Thomas Lister, Terry Wong, Art Eckman, Donna Robinson. Row 5: Curtis Perkins, John Mattson, Ron Dunn, Paul Popham, Dick Rockstad, Richard Wahlberg, James Nelson. Row 6: James Bohlander, Ancil Nance, Ted Freeman, Dave Freeland, Ray Creagcr. 9 Pamela Abbott Audrey Adams Donald Albrecht Helen Alderson Georgia Alfredson Lcanore Alexander Gerald Alexander Isaac Allen Graduating Class PRETTIEST and HANDSOMEST Mary Sue Woolfolk and Bob Ratliff Beverly Amend Arlene Anderson Robert Anderson Norman Ando Scott Angstead Joyce Apple Jeanic Asplcy Cecil Austin Garry Baker Ken Baker Terry Baker Joan Baba A1 Baracco Jack Barnes Mike Barnett Ronald Barnett Barbara Barrett Carolyn Barrett Eunice Basham 'anet Baxter Nineteen Fifty-Nine BEST DRESSED Lucy Holm and Guy Foster I Judi Bergseng I Jeannette Berry I Armin Bestel I Rodney Bigler I Judith Black Graduating Class Stephen Blair Jennie Bohan James Bohlandcr James Bolzcll Veronica Bouthillicr Estelle Bowen MOST INTELLIGENT Arlene Anderson and Aris Silzars Barbara Bowman Joanne Boyd I 4 Daniel Bradshaw Karen Brandt Carl Brill Alice Brooks Martha Brown Stanley Bucknum Carol Butenschocn Charlotte Butler Anita Byars Catherine Campbell Nancy Campbell Travis Campbell Nineteen Fifty-Nine Edward Carey Paul Christensen Bernice Christie Patricia Clark MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carol Ivey and Warner Long Doris Cleary Stephen Colvin Don Cook James Copp Norma Courtney Warren Cowell William Crabtree 13 Graduating Class FUNNIEST Judith Hutcherson and Bob Tunstall Donna Crane Rosalie Crawford Walter Creagcr Douglas Crugcr Michael Cunningham Jon Dahlager Betty Daniels Mary Davison t Robert Dean Carmen Del Lhano Harry Demorest Diane Dcrtina Donald Dever Glenda Dever Karen Dewey Dennis Digman Sandra Dodd Suzanne Dolan 14 Grant Donis Daniel Doyle Ellen Drummond Eldon Dudley Ronald Dunn Naoma Durkec Mary Earl Glenn Eatch Linda Eaton Art Eckman - il 4 Nineteen Fifty-Nine Gloria Edwards Donna Elia Paul Ellis Betty Elmore Jetty Emcrick Richard Epps FRIENDLIEST Carolyn Squier and A1 Baracco Sharon Erickson Marshall Escola 15 V i . David Estes Barbara Evenson Phyllis Fielder Joellc Fletcher Laura Foote i James Forsloff Guy Foster Joy Franklin Judy Franklin Bill Freeland Dave Freeland Patricia Freeman Theodore Freeman Graduating Class BEST BOY DANCER James O'Hair ■ Duane Froeber Joe Gallegos JoAnn Gates Gary Gaylord Donna George 16 Dave Gibler Bruce Giffen Jack Gilbert Robert Ginthcr Judy Godsey Nineteen Fifty-Nine Sandra Goode Ronald Grant jerry Graves Kristine Granville Anita Green Colleen Green BEST GIRL DANCER Janet Baxter Irene Greisen Lynda Grice Mary Grier Richard Groat Donna Groeniund Judith Gross Murray Gullaro 17 Shirley Halkinrude Pennye Hamilton Willie Hamilton Diane Hamlin Dorothy Hansen Frank Hansen Sherrill Hansen James Hanson Graduating Class BEST BOY ARTIST Isaac Allen Philip Harder Jerry Harms Linda Harper Linda Harris Sheila Harris Wanda Harris William Hartman Char la Harvey Barry Hatcher Clarice Hatton 18 Valera Hayward Kerry Henderson William Hennrich Icfrry Henry Michael Hergcrt The adora Hickox Margaret Hill Sharon Hill Jack Hilton Walter Hines Nineteen Fifty-Nine BEST GIRL ARTIST Patricia Bentley 19 Norma Hinkle William Hohcnlcitner Patricia Hoff Thomas Hofherr James Hollett Lucille Holm Judie Hope Myrtle Hornbuckle Willie Horsley Mary Hubbard Joann Huld Stanley Huso Katherine Hustead Graduating Class Judy Hutcherson Paul Ingebretson Carol Ivey Bobby Jackson Lowell Jackson Fred Jacobs MOST TYPICAL Lois Jenkins Judith Jelinck Bonnie Bay and Esa Patokoski Guy Jennings Paul Jcssen Peter Jesscn . Juanita Johnson Linda Johnson 20 Jill Jones Mary Jones Thelma Jones Bob Judson Donna Kabatow L Nineteen Fifty-Nine Dave Kaskincn Mary Kass Bob Keathlcy Nancy Kenyon Donna Kidd Marion Kimmcl Marquita Kinard BEST CITIZENS April King Donna Lilja and Ancil Nance Diane Kinkaid Marilyn Klicsc Marlene Klopf Gary Kocncke Patricia Kosmccki 21 Graduating Class BEST GIRL SPEAKER Donna Groenlund Sandra Kraft Dennis Kuccra Marilyn Lambert Sharon Lane Karen Langhoff Janet L.i.igholz Dana Langillc Gail Langos Russell Laughlin Zoeann Laurine Greg Lee Virginia Leech Joanne Leichner Robert Leonard Beverly Lewis Darlene Lewis Donna Lilja Gary Lindberg 22 Eric Lindholm Tom Lister Ronald Locke Warner Long Elizabeth Lovely Nancy Luton Kathleen Maki Patricia Mann Alice Manning Norma Marks Nineteen Fifty-Nine BEST BOY SPEAKER Art Eckman 23 Thomas Mason John Mattson Thomas Mattson Carol Maxey Sandra Maxwell Marcia Mayer William McCauley Donald McCormick 2 I I Stephanie McOonell Beth McElroy Ariine McGarriglc Janet McGowan Eleanor McIntyre Graduating Class BEST BOY ATHLETE Terry Baker Linda McLanc Don Mclnerny Marlin McVay Stuart Melcher Elda Meyer Gail Meyer Jill Miller Sharon Miller - 3 William Miller Leonard Mill Robert MitchcUon David Moore Edra Moore 24 Genita Moore Rosie Moore Gary Mori arty David Muck Patricia Mullins ) Clydene Munson Ancil Nance Ruth Neal James Nelson Gary Nikkari Sylvia Nolcs Louise Nor berg Jimmie Nortz Nineteen Fifty-Nine BEST GIRL ATHLETE Alice Manning Karen Novinger Patricia Noyer Michael O'Brien Janice Martcll James O'Hair 25 Gerald Olmsted Mary Olmsted Graduating Class Orine Opp Lanicc Orton Henry O'Sullivan Louise On Wanda Parent Alyson Parks BEST VOCALISTS Marquita Kinard and Bruce Rose Ann Perry Jean Peterson Lon a Peterson Marcia Peterson Joanna Petrie 26 Judy Phillips Karen Phillips Alice Pollen Sunny Pool Paul Popham Susan Porter Dianne Powers Loreen Price Dennis Prozinski Lloyd Pruitt Nineteen Fifty-Nine BEST LEADERS Donna George and Bob Mitchelson 27 Ron Quary Katherine Raasina Dick Rabbass Warren Randall Raye Renfro Eddie Richey Demaris Roberts Karen Roberts Donna Robinson Linda Robinson Shelley Robinson Graduating Class Richard Rockstad Faye Rodgers Bruce Rose Nancy Rose Linda Ryerson Shelby Sanders BEST ACTRESS Phillip Sanford Alsie Sather Zoeann Laurine ■ Janet Saunders Shirley Savage Virginia Savitts Sharron Sawyer Mamie Sayles 28 _______________________ Dan Scheel Ralph Scheideman John Schrocdcr Allan Scoggin Jerry Seeger Steve Semple Jim Senncr Milly Sigmond Aris Si bars Virginia Simon James Siscel Susan Sites Audrey Skoog Nineteen Fifty-Nine BEST ACTOR John Mattson Jane Slaughter Carolyn Smith Richard Smith William Smith Jacqueline Smythe 29 Graduating Class KfcSEr Opal Sommerfelt James Spruill Ranee Spruill Carolyn Squier Marilyn Squier John Stangeland BEST BOY INSTRUMENTALIST Louis Wildman Ronald Stevens Judith Stone Andrea Stott Joyce Strong Linda Sutton Susan Sutton Russ Swanson Marilyn Swartz Suanne S wet man Margaret Tacker 30 Booker Taylor John Thies Don Thomas Patricia Thornbloom Dolores Titc 1 I Marlene Trebclhorn Robert Tunstall Odessa Turner Terrence Turniage Alberta Van Beek Nineteen Fifty-Nine BEST GIRL INSTRUMENTALIST Donna Robinson 31 Martha Vickery Emanuel Voloudakis Arlene Wade Melanie Wagner Richard Wahlberg Fay lor Waldon I Duane Walkemeyer Darryl Walker Judith Walker Richard Walruif Graduating Class John Wanner Eurelene Warren Cuindel Warr Francccn Washburn Lula Washington Fred Watson Katherine Wcisner Joan Wclby Joan Wesley Jane Whitcomb William White Linda Wick Marilan Wicker Floyd Wilder 32 Nineteen Fifty-Nine ? Graduation! The long awaited day, June 8, had finally arrived. Judy Gross and Warner Long walk down the auditorium stepson that memorable evening. Louis Wildman Arbra Williams Barbara Williams Dennis Williams Nancy Williams Susan Williams Emma Wood Gertrude Woods Fred Woodards Mary Woolfolk Patricia Wright Richard Banchcro Darlene Beck Norman Beecroft Phillip Heinoncn Kenneth Hoppe John Howard Terrie Jackson Leona Klein Ron Leahey Gerald Parkhurst Jean Pickett Craig Shepersky Sharon Miller, Judy Franklin, Janet Baxter, and Sandra Goode danced to the record Say . Delicious was used as the record log by Joan Welby and Carolyn Squicr. Marquita Kinard, Alyson Parks, and Camilla Kinard, with the assistance of Bob Ratliff, entertained the Hobo Court with singing. The crowd danced to records spun by the D. X of the evening. Art Eckman. Senior Class Party Cathy and Rudy. Hail! Hail! The Hoboes are here! 34 Hobos1 Holiday The 1959 Senior Class held its class party November 10 in the boys' gym from 8:30 to 11:30. Warner Long, Senior Class Pre- sident, was Master of Ceremonies while Art Eckman spun the re- cords. The King and Queen, Esa Patokoski and Beverly Amend, were chosen from a previously selected Hobo Court. This court consisted of couples Joan Welby, Dick Rabbass, Pat Hoff, Guy Foster, Beverly Amend, Esa Patokoski, Diane Kinkaid, Terry Wong, Judy Franklin, and Victor Ellis. Many seniors and their dates attended this successful dance. Entertainment highlighted the evening of dancing. The announcement and crowning of the king and queen of the Hobo Court, Esa Patokoski and Beverly Amend, began an evening of entertainment and dancing. Pat and Peanuts”. Beverly Amend and Esa Patokoski enjoyed the entertainment presented to the Hobo Court. The 1959 Senior Class of Jefferson High School presents Death Takes A Holiday under the direction of Melba Sparks by Alberto Casello I thought I might save . . . Grazia . . . But now I've risked your life for nothing . . . . But what is there to tell? Do you think there is anything 1 don't understand? 1 love His Highness, and 1 must go with him...... Listen, Grazia, while there is time. I mustn't take you with me. You must stay here, with those who love you. If you went with me you could never come back to them again. 1 am going far away, to a land that would be all strangeness and mystery to you......... Grazia, do you hear? A novel and optimistic philosophy on the problems of love and death was presented Feb- ruary 20 and 21 by the Senior Class. The plot centered around Death who had decided to take a three-day holiday. He assumes the role of a mortal and tries to discover why mortals fear him. He falls in love with a beautiful girl and realizes that love is the main reason for fear of death. This three-act play written by Alberta Casello was first presented at New York City in 1929. In the 1959 production, an excellent job was done both by Melba Sparks, director, and Jane Whitcomb, Student Assistant Director. a‘ i if discovery I've made.... Three nights ago I suddenly thought, why get old? Why give in to it? That's what I thought. And from that moment 1 felt younger. I've dropped twenty years in no time. The finale, at the end of the successful play, gave cast and student director a well-earned bow. 1 keep thinking I'll meet him on the stairs, or in the hall 1 don't want to meet him, and yet 1 hope he will be there. I don't want him to speak to me, and yet when he does, 1 wish his THE CAST Cora...............................................Gini Simon Fedele..........................................Guy Jennings Duke Lambert....................................John Mattson Alda.......................................Mary Sue Woolfolk Duchess Stephanie.............................Donna Groenland Princess of San Luca.......................................Pat Mullins Elda Meyer Baron Cesarea....................................Dennis Kucera Rhoda Fentoa.............................................Janet Baxter Eric Fenton........................................Gary Baker Corrado.............................................Jim Copp Grazia..................................................Zoeann Laurine Major Whitread.....................................Dick Groat His Serene Highness, Prince Sirki of Vitalba Alexandri..........................Art Eckman 37 Stephanie McDonnell, spring Jeff- ersonian editor, and Bob Ratliff, fall Jeffersonian editor, relate the problems encountered in publishing the bi-weekly school paper. Janet Baxter kicks up her heels to the old 1920's favorite, The Charleston. Senior Reception On January 22, 1959, the 1959 Senior Class presented Reflec- tions, the annual class reception. The event consisted of a program featuring the outstanding members of the class during its four years at Jefferson. Following the pro- gram refreshments were served in the cafeteria. nior Rally girls, Bonnie Bay, Judy Cross, Gail Langos, Carolyn Squier, and arilyn Swam provided entertainment by dancing to the record La Bomba. Donna Lilja, Vice-President of the senior class, prepares to introduce another out- standing member of the senior class through the Magic Mirror. Art Eckman listens as Mr. Jones, Principal, gives a few words of wisdom to the Golden Class. 38 Interesting speakers of the evening were Carmen Del Lhano. foreign exchange student from Brazil, and Carol Ivey, who spoke on her United Nations Pilgrimage for Donna Robinson, Bernice Christie, Catherine Campbell, and Kathy Van Fleet, senior members of the ensemble, present the class song which they helped to write. Class Song (To Tune of Red Sails in the Sunset ) In appreciation for their many hours of hard work, Diane Kinkaid, assistant chairman, and Sally Peets, chairman of the Senior Reception, arc presented corsages by Donna Lilja and Warner Long. Senior class officers and counselors greet parents of the class in the reception line. Our school days are over At Jefferson High. 1959's class Now bids you good-by. All our dearest mem'ries Forever will stay With all of our old friends; We're leaving today. Class Motto Not finished, just begun Good-by to the teachers And old friends so true. Our fondest traditions We're leaving And trusting with you! We look to the future. Where we'll do our part; But Jefferson High School Will live in our heart. Class Colors Light green and silver Class Flower White Carnation 39 Girls interested in nursing were able to hear representatives from Emanuel, Good Samaritan, Providence, and St. Vincent Schools of Nursing. Mr. Trombley introduced the col- lege speakers at an assembly pre- cceding the conferences. Mr. John Griffith, President of Multnomah College, spoke to students who were not planning on going to college, but wished to learn about vocational education. University of Portland is an example of an excellent Catholic college. Here, Father Hooyboer, Director of Admissions, explains to Jefferson Seniors the possible schedule of a first- year liberal arts student. Mr. Roy Olson is a typical representative of both independent and State colleges. He visited Jefferson to inform students, not only about his own college, but the need to attend any college. College Conferences On November third and sixth, . college con- ferences gave juniors and seniors the opportunity to learn about state and independent colleges of Oregon and Washington. Each student attended six conferences and received information on admission requirements and proced- ures, cost, scholarships, choice of courses, recreational facilities, and general college life. Conferences on vocational opportunities were held for students not planning to attbnd college. These conferences enable students to choose their colleges more wisely and to plan carefully the re- mainder of their high school days. DUNK, RON, Football. 1; Baseball. Varsity. Junior Varsity. Class Committee, 3. 4; Class RepresenUtlve. 4. 8. B Committee. 4; 8 B. Officer. 8srrlc« Manager. Jason Lee, Sergeant-at-Arms. Dt’RKEE. NAOMA, Jinx. Historian. EARL. MARY, Distributive Education: Ouako. LATCII. GLENN, DsMolay EATON. LINDA, American Junior Rod Cross: Cafeteria Helper: Distributive Education: Hsll Patrol. Library Staff. ECKMAK, ART. America Junior Red Cross; Football. Junior Varsity; Basketball. 1; Baseball. Varsity; Class Committee, 4: Class Representative, 4. Dramatic KBPS. KBPS Radio Advisory Council: 8. B. Committee. 4; 8. B. Officer. President; Jason Lee. Vice-President; J Club. EDWARDS. GLORIA. Class Committees. 3. 4: Class Repre- sentative. 4; National Honor Society; Room Representative. 1. 8. B. Committee. 3. 3. 4; Zequlnn. Corea pood log Secretary. ELIA, DONNA, American Junior Red Cross; Junior Cbolr: Keynotes. S B. Committee, 2: Mozart. ELLIS. VIC, American Junior Red Cross; Football. Varsity. Junior Varsity. I: Basketball. Varsity. Junior Varsity. I; Track. 1: Baseball. Junior Varsity; Oolf; Class Committee. 1. 2. 3; Class Officer. I, Treasurer: Class Representative 1. 2; Fire Squad; Honor Court. I; Room Representative. 2. 3. 4; 8. B. Committee. 2. 3. 4; Trails. Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms. Chaplain; J Club. ELMORE. BETTY. American Junior Rod Cress; Class Committee. 3; Class Officer. 3. Historian; Junior Court. Zequlnn; Klauwa. EM ERICK. BETTY. American Junior Red Cross; Best Citizen. 3; Class Representative. 2; Junior Achievement; Room Representative, 2. 3; Jinx. President. Secretary Treasurer; Philo, Sergoant-at-Arms. Chaplain. EPPS, DICK. Wrestling; Class Committee, I; Hall Patrol; Room Representative. I, 2. ERICKSON. SHARON. Hall Patrol; Zelta. CSTES. DAVID, Football. Varsity, Junior Vnrslty. Track. Junior Varalty. 1. Class Representative. I. 2. 3; Senior Choir; Junior Choir. Jason Lee. EVEK80M, BARBARA. Dramatics. FIELDER. PHYLLIS, Persona. FLETCHER. JOELLE, Fire Squad; Hall Patrol: Roam Rep- resentative. 1. FOOTE. LAURA. Clasa Representative. 2; Fire Squad. Room Representative, 3. FORSLOFF, JIM. GoM; Class Committee. 2. 3. 4; Class Representative. 1. 2, 3. Room Representative, 2, 3; S. B. Committee. 4; S. B. Officer. Treasurer; Jason Lee. Treasurer. FOSTER. GUY. Class Committee. 4; S. H. Committee. 4: Jason Lee, Sergeant-at-Arms. FRANKLIN. JOY, NsUoesI Honor Society; KUun. FRANK UN. JUDY. Class Committee. 1. 2. 4; Jeffersonian Staff; Junior Choir; Quill and Scroll; Room Representative. I. 2. 3; Pacific Press Conference Delegate, Seattle. S. B. Committee. 4; Zequlnn. Vlce-PreskJeoi. KUun. Historian. FREELAND, BILL. American Junior Red Cross. CUss Rep- resentative. 1, 2. 4; Friendliest. 1; Room Representative, 1. 2. 3. 4; S. B. Committee. 4; Jason Lee. Pros Idem. Vice-Pres Ideet. FREELAND, DAVE. Football. Junior Varsity. Basketball. Varsity. Junior Varsity. I: Baseball. Varsity. Junior Varsity; Class Committee. 1, 3; Class Officer. 3; Class Representative. I. 2. 3. 4; Fire Squad; Room Representa- tive. I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Rally; 8. B. Committee. 1. 2. 3. 4; Youth Center Officer. Property Manager; Jason Lee. Sergeant-at-Arms. J Club. FREEMAN, PATRICIA. Dramatics; Game Ushers. FREEMAN. TED. American Junior Red Cross. Football. Varsity. Junior Varalty. I; Track. Varsity. Junior Varsity: Claaa Committee. I. 4; CUss Representative. I. 4; Fire Squad; Room Representative. 2. 3; 8. B. Committee. 4; -J- Club. FROEBER. DUANE. Cafeteria Helper. OATES. JO ANN, American Junior Red Cross; CUss Corn- mi lice. 1. 2. 3. 4; CUss ReprosenUtlvc. 2. 3; Fire Squad; National Honor Society; Room Representative, 2; 8. B Committee. I. 2. 3. 4; Twill, Treasurer. GAYLORD. GARY. Interclub Council; Room RepresenUUvc. 2; Spectrum Staff; Ccunte. President, Treasurer. GEORGE, DONNA. Class Committee. 1. 2. 3. 4; CUss Officer. 2. Vico-President. CUss Representative. 1. 2; Girls’ Stale; tnterclib Council; National Honor Society. Vice-President. Room RepresenUtlve, I. 2. 3; 8. B. Committee. 1. 2. 3. 4; S. B. Officer, Vice-President: Twill. President; Phllia. Chaplain. 42 Senior Directory GIBLER. DAVE, CUss Committee. 4; Dramatics; TMWu Board: Room RepresenUtlve. 1; 8. B. Commlttoe. 3. 4; Thespians. Vice-President. Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms. GILBERT. JACK. Football. Junior Vanity. 1; Track. Junior Varsity. I; Goff: CUss Committee. 1. CUaa Representative. 1. 4; JofferacaUn Staff; Room Representa- tive. I; 8. B. Committee. 2. 4; Youth Center Officer. Preeldtmt: Trails. CINTHER, BOB. Football. Jenlor Varalty. 1. Track. Junior Vanity. 1; God; CUaa RopreeenUtlve. 2; Fire Squad; KBPS: National Honor Society: Rom RepresenUUvc. L 2; S. B. Committee. 2; Hopkln Jenkins. GOOSEY. JUDY. Church Work; Junior Achievement; Twan Trl-Y, Corresponding Secretary. GOODE, SANDRA. CUaa Committee. L 2; Jeffersonian Suffi Junior Achievement; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Room RepresenUtlve, 4; S. B. Committee. X. 2. 3: Zequlnn, Corresponding Secretary. GRANT. RON, Football. Vanity. Junior Vanity. 1; Track. Junior Varsity. 1; Baseball. Junior Varsity; Band. CUss Representative. 4: Dance Band; Orchestra. CRAVES. JERRY. Football. Vanity. Junior Vanity. I; Basketball. 1; Track. 1; Baseball. Junior Varsity; Best Citizen, 2; CUaa Committee. I. 2; Class Officer, 2, Sorgeant-it-Arms; CUaa RepresenUtlve, 1, 2; Junior Court. 1; Room Representative, 1. 2; Trail . J Club. GRANVILLE. KRIS, American Junior Red Cross, Secretary; Class Committee, 1. 2. 4; Class RepresenUtlve. 1; Fire Squad; Natl ceil Honor Society. Historian. Room Representa- tive. 3; S. B. Committee. 1; Zeu. GREEN, ANITA, American Junior Red Cross; Junior Achievement; Senior Choir. S. B. Committee. I. 2; Jinx. Parliamentarian. Pep Squad. GREEN, COLLEEN, CUaa RepresenUtlve. 4; ImmacuUU Academy. 1. 2. 3. CREISEN. IRENE. TcnnU; Clerical Assistant. Dean's Office Staff; Library Sufi; National Honor Society; S. B. Com- mi ace. 3. ---- -----: School of the Blue and Cold- Colorful pom poms were a part ot the numerous games that were cheered from the grandstand. GRICE. LYNDA. Church Work; CUss Committee. 4; Roan Representative. I; Pep Squad. GROAT, DICK. Dramatics; Count . Vice-President. CHOENLUND. DONNA. Church Work; KBPS. Announcing lor Concert Hall. 3; Youth for Christ. Vice-President. GROSS. JUDY. American Junior Red Cross; Class Com- mittee. I. 2. 3. 4; Intercido Council. 3. 4; Roan Rep rcecnutlve, l. 2; Senior Rally; Spectrum Staff; S-’ B. Com- mittee. 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society; Main Office Staff. Twill; Phllia. SccreUrv. HALKINHUDE. SHIRLEY, Keynotes; National Honor Society; Room RepresenUtlve. 3. HAMILTON. PENNYE, CUaa Committee. 4; Clerical Asslaunt; Spectrum Typist. Sigma. HAMILTON. MILLIE, Hall Patrol; Hearts’ Court. 3. Library Staff; Libra. HAMLIN. DIANE. CUaa Committee. 4; CUss Rcprescnu- tlve. 4; National Honor Society: S. B. Committee. 2. 4; ZelU. HANSEN. DOROTHY, Tennis; Church Work; Hobbles; Spectrum Sttff. Spectrum Typist. HaNsi.I, FRANK. Junior Achievement; Room Representa- tive, 4. HANSEN, SHERRILL, Church Work; CUss Rcprescnu- II vc. 3. HANSON. JIM. Foofball. 1: Basketball. 1; Track. Varsity. Junior Varsity. 1; Claaa Officer. 4. Sergeant-at-Arms; CUaa RepresenUtlve. 3; Fire S aad; Room Repeeasnutlve. 2. 3. HARMS, JERRY, Football. Varalty; Jason Lee; -J Club. HARPER, LINDA, Cburch Work; Spotlight on Yonth; You for Christ, Vice-President. Secretory. Corresponding Secretary. HARRIS, LINDA, Hall Patrol; Hcbblee: Sigma. HARRIS. SHEILA. Church Work; CUss Committee. 4; Junior Choir. Spectrum TypUt; Sigma; Pep Squad; Twan Trl-Y; Mozart; Youth for Christ. HARRIS. WANDA, Library Staff; Spectrum Typist. HARTMAN, BILL, Football. Varsity. Junior Varsity. 1; Baseball. Jimlar Varsity; Wrestling; CUss Committee. 1. 2; CUaa RepresenUUvc. 1. 2. 3; Room RepresenUUvc. I. 2. 3; Hopkln Jenkins. Sergeant-at-Arms; -J- Clab. HARVEY, CHARLA. Ad Lib Talent Troupe; CUaa Com- mittee. 4; CUaa RepresentaUve. 2; Keynotes; Senior Choir. HATCHER. BARRY. Bsskefeall. Junior Varalty. Freshman. HATTON, CLARICE. Ad Lib Talent Troupe; CUaa Com- mittee. 1; Keynotes; KBPS; Senior Cbolr; Spotlight on Youth; Twan Trl-Y. Youth for ChrUt. IIAYWARD. VAL, CUss Committee. 4; CUss Rcprcaenta- Uve. 4; DramaUca; Forensic; Hall Patrol; Room Rcp- rceenUUre. I; 8. B. Committee, 2. 3; Thespians. HENDERSON. KERRY. CUss RepreseeUUve. 3; Hopkln Jeukins. Chaplain. HENKXICK. WILLIAM. .National Honor Society; Key Club. HENRY, JERRY. Basketball. Varsity; Baseball. Varsity; Library SUff; Room RepresenUUvc, 1. 2. 3; S. B. Com- mittee. 4: Hopkln Jenkins; -J” Club. HERCERT. MICKEY. Football. Varsity, Junior Varsity, 1; Basketball. Varsity. Junior Varsity. I; Baseball. Varsity, Junior Varalty; CUaa Committee. 2. 3. 4; Clasa Repre- sentative. 1, 3. 3. 4; Interclub Council; Junior Court. I; Room RepresentaUve. 1. 2. 3, 4; S. B. Committee, 2. 3. 4. Director of Athletics and Student Patrol; Trails. Sergeant-at-Arma; J Club. Vice-President. HICKOX. TULA, Church Work; CUss Committee, 4; Clerical Asslaunt; Keynotes; Jinx, Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary, Chaplain. HILL, SUE. CUaa Committee. I; Clerical Assistant: Fire Squad; DramaUca; Room RepresenUUvc. 4: Hall Patrol; ZelU. HILL. SHARON. Class Committee. 1. 2. 4; DramaUca; S. B. Committee, 4; Jinx. HILTON. JACK, Wrestling; Band; CUaa Representative. I; Orchestra: Room RepresenUtlve. 1; Count . IIINES, WALTER. Band; Track. Varalty; Dance Band; Orchestra. HOFF. PAT. CUss Committee. 1. 3. 3. 4: Class Rspre- senutive, I, 4; Room Representative. I, 2; 8. B. Com- mittee. 3. 4. Zequlnn. HOFII ERR, TOM. Junior Achievement. HOHKNLE1TNKR. WILLIAM. DeMoUy. HO I. LETT. JIM. Foofball. Junior Varsity; Track. Varalty. Junior Varsity. I; Crocs Country. Varalty; Class Com- mittee. 2. 3: Game Uabera; Hall Patrol; Junior Choir. Cinder Kings. HOLM. LUCY, Claaa Committee. 4; CUaa RepresenUUvc. 4; Hearts' Court. 4: National Honor Society; Room ReprcscnU- llve. 4; S. B. Committee. 4; Youth Ccuter Officer. Vlce- PresZequlnn: KlaUwa. HOLMES, CLAUDIA, F. H. A. (at Gresham High School.) HOPE, JUDIE. Class Committee. 1. 3. 4; CUss Officer. 3. Secretary, Class RepresentaUve. I. 2; Fire Squad. Quill and Scroll; Room RepreacnUUve. 2. 3. 4; Spectrum SUff; S. B. Committee, 2. 3. 4: S. B. Officer. Secretary; Twill. Chap- lain. IIULD. JOANN. Class Committee, 4; Class RepresenUtlve. 4; Hall Patrol; Inlerctib Council; National Hcoor Society; Room Representative. 1; Guako. President. Chaplain. IIUSE, STAN, S. B. Committee. 4. WU8TEAD. KATHERINE. CUaa Committee. 4; Hsll Patrol; S. B. Committee. 3. 4; Palette. Senior Directory We're with you by hour la apirll untold Here. In (be «eat of learning, teamwork between students and teacher na a vital part of growing up. HUTCHERSON, JUDY, Tennis. Cla « Committee. 2. 3. 4; Claaa RcpreacaUUve. 4; Fire Squad; Friendliest. 2. Junior Choir; Junior Court. 2; Room Representative, 1. 2. X S. B. Committee. 2. 2. 4; Twill. Secretary; Phllla. Vice- President. Sergeant-at-Arma. INGEBRETSON. PAUL, Football, Jsaler Varsity; Track. 1; Jason Lee. IVEY, CAROL ANN, American Junior Red Croea; Claaa Com- mittee. 2. 3; Claaa Officer. 4. Secretary: Fire Squad; Junior Achievement: National Honor Society; Room Repreaea- tatlve. 1. 2. 3; X B. Committee. 2. 3, 4: FhlUa: I. R. L.. Vice-President. JACKSON, BOBBY. Track. Junior Varsity; Claaa Committee. 2. JACOBS, FRED, Band. Claaa Representative. 1; National Honor Society; Room Representative, 3, 4; S. B. Committee, 3; Key Club. President. Vice-President. Treasurer. JELINEX, JUDY. Clerical Assistant; Dramatics: Library Staff; S. B. Committee, 3; Cuako. JENKINS. Lots, Cafeteria Helper; Church Work; National Honor Society. JESSES. PAUL, Church Work; Orchestra. JESSES, PETER. Church Work; Orchestra. JOHNSON, JUANITA. Ad Lb Talent Troupo; KBPS; Key- notes: Representative. 1; Senior Choir; Spectrum Typist. Spotlight on Youth. JOHNSON, UN DA RAE. National Honor Society; Hall Patrol; Junior Achievement. JONES. JILL. Claaa Committee. 2. 4; Clerical Assistant; Room Representative, 1, 2; Koemo. Vice-President. JONES. MARY. Cafeteria Helper; Class Representative. 1. Game Ushers; Hall Patrol: Junior Choir. JUDSON, BOB, Baaeball. Junior Varsity; Tennis; Beat Citizen. 1; Church Work; Claes Committee. 1. 2. 3; Class Representative. 1. 2. 3. 4; DeMolay; Forensic. Friendliest. 2: Hobbles. Interclib Council; Juator Achievement; Jeaior Chair; Junior Rally. KBPS. Nation- al Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Room Representa- tive. I. 2. 3; Mem Award. Uulveralty 4 Oregon School of Journalism; Spectrum. Editor; S. B. Commit- tee. 1. 2; Youth Center Officer. Treasurer; Member of Debate Team; Jefferson's Sports Representative to KPOJ: Hcpkln Jenkins. President. Treasurer. KASKINEN. DAVE, Golf; Ensemble; jmdor Choir; ntot Choir; Spotlight on Youth: Hall Patrol; Church Work: Counts. Chaplain; Tralla; J” Club. KASS. MARY. Claaa Committees. I. 3. 4: Claaa Representa- tive. 4; Interclub Consci I. National Honor Society; S. B. Com- mittees. 1. 3; Zells. President. Chaplain. KEATHLEY. BOB. Football. Junior Varsity; Class Representative. 2. 4; Hearts' Court. 1; Counts. KIDD. DONNA, Cafeteria Helper; Distributive Education; Fire Squad: Junior Choir. Senior Choir. KIMMEL. MARION. Senior Choir. KINARD. MARQU1TA MARIn. Ad Lib Talent Trot . Class Committees. 2. 3. 4; Class Representative. 2; Ensemble; Hall Patrol; Junior Choir. Room Repre- sentative. 4; Senior Choir: Spotlight on Youth; S. B. Committees. 3. Mozart. Youth for Christ. KING. APRIL, Civil Air Patrol; Class Committees. 4. Junior Achievement. National II(«or Society; Room Representative. 3. Spectrum Staff; S. B. Committees. 3; L R. L. KIKKAID, DIANE. Claaa Committees, t, 4: Class Repre- sentative, 2. 3. 4; Interclob Council; National Hooor Society Room Representative, 1; 8. B. Committees. 3. 4: Zcquinn. Chaplain; Klatawa. president. Vice President. KRAFT. SANDRA, NaUraal Honor Society; Jinx; Youth for Christ. LAMBERT, MARILYN Dramatics. FlreSquad; Library Staff; S. B. Committee, 4; Church Work; Jinx. Chaplain; Youth for Christ. LANE. SHARON. American Junior Red Cross; Church Work; Hall Patrol. LANCHOFF. KAREN. KBPS; Library Staff. Libra. LANGHOLZ, JANET. Band. (Girls Poly;) Interclub Council; Junior Achievement; Twun Trl-Y. President. Historian. LANGILLE. DANA, Junior Choir LANGOS, GAIL, CUas Committee. I, 2. 3. 4; Class Officer. 1. Historian; Class Representative. 1, 2. 3; Junior Court. I; Junior Rally; National Honor Society; Room Representa- tive, 1. 2. X 4; Senior Rally: S. B. Committee. 1. 2. 3; Twill. Sergeunt-at-Arms; Phllla. Chaplain. LAUGH LIN, RUSSELL, Football. I; Best Citizen. 4: Class Committee. 4; Game Uabere; Junior Achievement; S. B. Committee. 4; S. B. Officer. Treasurer; Jason Lee. LAURINE. ZOEANN. Clsse Committee. 4; CUas Representa- tive. 4; Clerical Assistant; Dramatics; Room Representative 2. 3: S. B. Committee, 2. 3; Thespians. President. Vlco- P res Ideal. Sergeant- t-Arms. LEE, GREG. Football. Junior Varsity: Class Committee. 2. 3; Class Representative. 1. 3; KBPS; Room Represent live. 1. 2; 8. B. Committee. 2. 4; Trails. LEECH, VIRGINIA. Junior Choir; Senior Choir. LEICHNER, JOANNE. Bethel. LEONARD, BOB. Foocball. I; Track. 1; Wrestling. Class Committee, 1. 2; Class Representative. 1. 2; DeMolay. Room Representative. 1, 2; S. B. Committee. I. 2. 4. Trail . LEWIS. BEVERLY. Claaa Committee. 2. 3; Class Representa- tive, 3; Forensic; Room Rep re sent live. 1; S. B. Committee, 3; Jinx. Sergeant-at-Arma; Pep Squad. Sergoant-at-Arms. LEWIS, DARLENE, Ad Lib Talent Trmgw; Hall Patrol; Junior Choir; KBPS. UUA, DONNA, Class Committee. 2. 3; Class Officer. 4. Vice-President; Class Representative. 1, 2. 3; Natlraal Honor Society; Room Representative. 1. 2. 3; Youth Crater Officer, Secretary; Guako. Chaplain; Klatawu. Chaplain. LIXDBERG. GARY. Swimming; Terala; Band; Class Com- mittee. 2. 3; Class Officer. 4. Treasurer; CUss Rep- resentative. 2. 3; Forensic. Room Representative. 3. 4; S. B. Committee. 3; Jason Lee; Hl-Note. Treasurer; “J Club. L1XDHOLM. ERIC, Football. Jualor Varsity: Tennis; Band; Class Committee, 4; Dance Band; Iiucrelib Council; Room Representative. 1; S. B. Committee, 4; S B. Officer. Service Maaager; Jaera Lee; HI-No«e; -J Cleb. LISTER, TOM. Football. Junior Varsity: Wrestling; Class Committee, 4; Dance Band; Orchestra; Room Representa- tive. 3; Senior Bally; Spotlight on You ; Hogkln Jenkins. Historian; Hl-No4e. Sergeant-at-Arma. Chaplain. LONG, WARNER. American Junior Red Crous; Church Work; Class Committee. 1. 2. 3; CUss Officer. 4. President: CUss Representative. 3. 3; Fire Squad. Assistant Chief; Gold Key. Hobbles: National Honor Society; Junior Symphony; Orchestra; Room Representative. 2. X 4; S. B. Committee. 1. 2. 3. 4; Theatre Board; Assistant Manager of Student Body Elections. Representative from Jefferson to Portland Teenage Safety Council. President. Outstanding Freshman Cup for Boys: All State Orchestra Member; Jason Lee, Secretary. L R. L. Vice-Pres Ideal. Treasurer. LOVELY. MARIE. CUss Committee. 4; Zeta. Secretary. LUTON. NANCY. Church Work; CUss Committee. 3; Dean's Office Staff; Jeffersonian Staff. National Honor Society. Zeta. Treasurer. MAKI, KATHLEEN. Class Committee. I. 2. X 4; Clerical Assistant; X B. Committee. 2. 3. 4; Zcquinn. Scrgraat-at- Arms; Klatawa. Chaplain. MANN. PAT. Golf; Keynote ; Spectrum Typist; X B. Com- mutes. 1. 2. MANNING. ALICE, Swimming; CUss Committees. I; CUss Representative. I; Jualor Choir; KBPS: X B. Committees. 1. 2. X MARKS. NORMA. American Junior Red Crous; CUss Com mines . 2, 3. 4; CUss Officer. 2. 4. Historian; CUss Representative. 3. Friendliest. 3; Room Rep- resentative. 2; X B. Committees. 2. X 4; Zeta. MASON. TOM. Football. Junior Varsity; Basketball. Varsity. Jualor Varsity. 1; Baseball. Varsity. Jualor Varsity; Claaa Representative. 2. 3; Trails. ChapUln. MATTSON. JOHN, Church Work; Class Committee. 1; Class Representative. 4; Jeffersonian Staff; Room Repre- sentative. 2; S. B. Committee. 4; Jason Lee. Treasurer. ChapUln. MATTSON. TOM. Basketball. Varsity. Statistician; Boys' Stale. Class Committee. 3. 4; Class Representative. I; Clerical Assistant; National Honor'Society. Treasurer; Quill and Scroll; Room Representative. 1; Merit Award. University of Oregon School of Journalism; National Merit Certificate 4 Commendation. Key Club. President. Vlce- Preetdent., Director. MAXEY, CAROL, Class Committee. 3. 4; S. B. Committee. 3. 4; Pep Squad; Twan Tri-Y. Vice-President; Youth for Christ. MAXWELL, SANDRA. Class Representative. 3; Zequlan. McCAULEY, WILLIAM. Key Club; Chess CUb. Me DONE I. U STEPHANIE. CUss Committee. I. 2. X 4; CUss Representative. I; Fire Squsd. JeffersonUn Staff. Editor; National Honor Society. President; Jualor Achieve- ment: Quill and Scroll; Room Representative. 2; S. B. Com- mittee, 1, 2. 3. 4; American Junior Red Cross. I. R. L.. President. Treasurer. Me El ROY, BETH. Class Committee. 1; Junior Choir; Room Representative. I. 3. Senior Chofr; S. B. Committee. 3; Photographic Cltb. Vice-President, Treasurer. Chaplain: Guako. Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arm . McCARRIGLE, AH LIKE, Dramatics; Junior Achievement; Junior Choir: X B Committee. 4; Twan Trl-Y. Historian. Sigma. McGOWAN, JANET, Clerical Assistant; Natlraal Honor Society; Office Helper; Koemo: Pep Squad; Leones. Presi- dent. Secretary. Sergeant-at-Arms: Palette. Vice-President. McINERNY, DON, Church Work; Class Representative. 2; TrslU. MclNTYRE. ELEANOR. Class Representative, 4; S. B. Committee. 2. 4; Jinx. McLANE, LINDA, American Junior Red Cross; Class Com- mittee. 1; National Honor Society. Room Representative, 3; Spectrum Typist; S. B. Committee. 2. 4. McVAY, MARUN. Football, junior Varsity. I; Track. I; Hall Patrol. MELCHER, STUART. Track. Junior Varsity. 1; Jeffersonian Staff. MEYER. ELDA, American Junior Red Cross; Clerical Assistant; Dramatics. Utercltb Council; S. B. Committee. 3; Sigma. President. Pep Squad. MEYER, GAIL, Zeta; Pep Squad. HUtorlan. MILLER. JILL, Jinx. MILLER. SHARON. CUss Representative. 2. 3; Church Work. Dean's Office Staff; Library Staff: Main Office Stall; Office Helper. MILLER. WILLIAM. Boy 'Stale; Class Committee. 4; Junior Achievement. National Honor Society; Spectrum Typist: Key Cltb. Edelweiss: Youth for Christ MILLS, LEONARD. Cross Country. Jualor Varsity; DeMolay; Distributive Education. Counts. ChapUln. MITCHELSON. BOB. Football. Junior Varsity. I; Basket- ball. Jualor Varsity. Baseball, Varsity. Junior Varsity; Class Officer. 2. President. Room Representative, t. 2. 3: S B. Committee. 4; S. B. Officer. President. Hot In Jenkins. MIX. TONY. Dramatics: Jualor Choir. MOORE. DAVE. FoodMlt. Junior Varsity. I; Track. 1; Wrestling. CUss Representative. 2. MOORE. EDKA, Class Officer. 4. HUtorlan; CUss Representative. I. Junior Achievement; Main Office Staff; National Honor Society; Room RepreeraUtive. 3. S. B. Committee. 1. 2. 3. 4: KUtawa. Vice-President. MOORE. CENITA, Dean' Office Staff; S. B. Committee. 2. 3; Klatawa. Secretary. MOORE. ROSE. Church Work; Hall Patrol; Persona. MULLINS. PATRICIA. CUae Committee. 4. CUaa Representative. I. 3: Dramatic . Jimlor Choir; Junior Court. 2: National Honor Society. Room Representative. 1. 2. 3; Senior Choir. S. B. Committee. 3. 4: Persona. President. MUNSON. CLYDENE, Clerical Assistant: Distributive Educa- tion; Hall Patrol. NANCE. ANCIL. American Junior Rod Croen; Footfall. Vanity. Junior Vanity. Track. 1; Wrestling; Clan Com- mlttee. 4; Clas Representative. 4; Fire Squad. Captain. Junior Choir; National Honor Society; Room Represents - tlvo, 1. 2; S. B Committee. 3. 4; Key Club. Secretary; Youth (or Chriat, Treaaurcr. J Club. Prealdtnt. NEAL, RUTH, Church Work; Claae Committee; Hall Patrol; Twan Trl-Y; Leones; Libra. NELSON, JAMES, Clasa Representative. 1. 4; Junior Achieve- ment; National Honor Society. MKkari, GARY, Baaeball. Junior Vanity; Band; Claae Committee. 3. 4; S. B. Committee. 4; Jason Lee. Treasurer. NOLES. SYLVIA. Claae Committee. 4; Fire Squad; Hall Patrol; Hobbles; Library Staff; Room Representative. • 2. 3; Senior Choir; S. B. Committee. Zcqulnn. Chaplain. Philo. NORTZ. JIMMIE. Wrestling; Clasa Committee. 1. 2. NOVINGER, KAREN, American Junior Red Cross: Class Committee. 1, 3; Junior Choir Room Representative. 1. NOYEH, PAT. Dean' office Suit: Fire Squad. Junior Achieve- ment: Mala Office Staff; Koamo. Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. O' BRIAN, MDCE, Cross Country. Junior Vanity. Junior Achievement. OGLESBY, JAN, Cafoteria Helper. Junior Choir: Dramatics; Hall Patrol; Senior Choir. Pep Squad; Leones. O' HAIR. JIM, Football. Vanity. Junior Vanity. I; Basket- ball. Junior Varsity. I; Tnck. Vanity; Junior Varsity. 1: Class Committee. 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Representative. I. 2. 3. 4; Junior Choir; Room Representative. I. 2; S. B. Committee. 1. 2. 3: Hopkln Jenkins. I. R. L ; J Club. OLMSTED. JERRY, Football, 1; Basketball. 1; Wrestling. Golf; Class Committee. I. 2. 3; Class Officer. 1. Sergeant-at-Arms: Class Representative. I; Junior Rally; Hopkln Jenkins. Treasurer. OLMSTED, MARY. Tennis; Class Committee. I. 2. 3. 4; Class Representative. 2; Fire Squad; National Honor Society; Room Representative. 3; S. B. Committee. 3. 4 Zcqulnn. Secretary. OPP. OKINE, Hall Patrol. ORTON. LAKICE. Class Committee. 1. 4; Class Representa- tive. 3. 4; Room Representative, I. 3:8. B. Committee. 1; Guako, Secretary. O' 8ULUVAN, HENRY. Football, Junior Varsity. 1; Track. Junior Vanity; I; Fire Squad; Room Representative. I. 2; Jason Lee. PARKS, ALYSON. Ad Lib Talent Troupe. Church Work; Ensemble; Junior Choir; Room Representative. 1; Senior Choir. PAT0K08KI. ESA. Has «ball. Junior Vanity; Hearts' Court. 2; Room Representative. I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Rally; S. B. Committee. 3. 4; Counts. Senior Directory POPHAMr PAUL, American Jmior Rod Cross: Football. Vanity. Junior Varsity. 1; Wrestling. Class Committee. 1. 2. 3; Class Representative. 2. 3; Fire Squad. Junior Achievement; Room Representative. |, 2, 3: S. B. Com mlttee. I. 2. 3. You Center Officer. Vice-President. Hopkln Jenkins. Chaplain; J Club. POM TER, SUSAN, Junior Achievement: S. B. Committee. 1; 1. R. L. POWERS. DIANNE. American Junior Red Croes PRICE, LOREEN, Dramatics; Jeffersonian Staff. Quill and Scroll; S. B Committee. 1; Zequinn; Philo. PROZ1NSKI, DENNIS, rootball. Varsity. Junior Varsity. 1: Baseball. Junior Vanity. Wrestling; Jeffersonian Staff; Room Representative. 2; S. B. Committee; S- B. Officer. Director of Athletics sod Student Patrol; Jason Lee. Sergeant-a I-A ms: J' Clii . PRUITT, LLOYD. Foodtall. I: Band; Church Work: Jialor Achievement. Orchestra. Ill-Note; You (or Christ. Presi- dent. Ql’ARY. RON. Football. Junior Varsity, 1; Basketball. Junior Vanity. 1; Baseball. Vanity. Junior Vanity; Band; Class Committee. I. 2. 4. Class Representative. 1. 2; Dance Band; Orchestra; Spotlight on You : S. B. Committee. 1. 2. 4; Trails; J CM . RAAS1NA, DIANNE. Class Committee. 4: Fin Squad; Room Representative. 2; S. B. Committee. 4; Koemo. RABBASS. DICK, Football. Jmior Varsity; DeMolay. Room Representative, 3; 8 B. Committee. 4; Jason Lee. RATLIFF, BOB. Tnck. Varsity. Junior Vanity; Cross Comttry, Varsity; Class Committee. 3, 4; Class Represen- tative, 3; Forensic; Jeffersonlsa Staff. Editor; Room Rep- resentative. 3. 4; 8. B. Committee. 3. 4; Trails; Franklin 1. 2. Football. Junior Varsity. 1; Freshman Court: Class Committee. 1. 2: Class President. 2; Student Council Rep- resentative. 2; Junior Achievement: A. F. M. Treasurer. (Boys' League); Illuminati Cldh: Paocr Staff. ROBERTS, DEMARIS, American Junior Red Cross; Class Representative, 4; Fire Squad. Friendliest. 4; Room Rep- resentative. I. 2; 8. B. Committee. I. 2. 4; Twill. Historian; Phtlla. Historian. ROBERTS. KAREN. Class Committee. 2. 4. Jeffersonian Staff; Room Representative. 1; Quill and Scroll; S. B. Com- mittee. 1. 3. 4; Ktatawa, Secretary. ROBINSON. DONNA. Band; Class Committee, 3. 4; Fire Squad; Junior Choir; National Honor Society. Orchestra. SpMll it on You Orchcetra. S. B. Committee. 2. 4; Special Awards and Honors. State I. R. L. Vice-President; Earned superior rating In city conducting contest for 5 years; Member of: All-City Orchestra; All-State Band. 2: Music In May Band. 2; All-State Orchestra 3; Music In May Orchestra. 3. Ill-Note. President. Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Chaplain; I. R. L.. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer. SCHEEL. DAN, Track. 1; Wrestling; Junior Achievement. Leones. SCHEIDEMAN, RALPH. KBPS; Room Representative. 2; Edelweiss. SCHROEDER, JOHN. Track. Varsity. Cross Country. VaralQ'; Class Representative. 1: Cinder Kings. SEMPLE, STEVE. American Junior Red Cross; Golf; Class Committee. 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Representative. 2.3; Dramatics; Hobbies; Room Representative, 1; Senior Rally; S. B. Committee. 4; DcMoUy: Jason Lee. Secretary': Key Club: J Ctttb. SEKNER. JIM, Baseball, Junior Varsity; Class CommUtce. 2; Class Representative, 1. 2. 3. 4; DeMolay. Distributive Education. Hobbles. Quill and Scroll; Spectrum Staff; H kla Jenkins. Class Constitution. Chairman for Class. SJGMOND. SULLY, Spectrmn Typist; Sigma; (Holland). Brat Citizen, 2; Class Officer. 3; Hobbies. S2LZARS, ARIS, Boys' State: Class Committee. 4; Fire Squad: Junior Choir; National Honor Society. Senior Choir. SISCKL, JIM. Class Commuter. 4; Clerical Assistant; DeMolay; Game Ushers; Junior Achievement. SITES, SUSIE, Class Committee. 1. 4; Junior Court, 2; Room Representative. I; Zequinn; Klatauu. SKOOG, AUDREY, CUss Committee, 4; Room Representa- tive, 4; S. B. Committee. 4. SMITH, CAROLYN. Claas Committee. 4. 8SUTH. BILL, Counts; (Central Catholic). Room Rep- resentative. I PEARSON. ULA, Class Committee. I. 2; CUss Representa- tive. 3; Rooen Representative, I. 2. 4; S. B. Committee. 1; Guako. PEETS, SALLY, CUss Committee. 1. 2. 3. 4: Fire Squad. Junior Achievement; Room Representative. 1, 2. 3. 4; S. B. Committee. 1, 2, 3. 4; Zequinn; KUtawa. Historian. PERKINS, CURTIS, Class Representative. 1. 4; National Honor Sooioly: Room Representative. 3 PERRY. ANN LUCILLE. Church Work; Dean's Office Staff; Office Helper. PETERSON. JEAN, Church Work. Hobbles; Pep Squad: Twan Tri-Y. Chaplain: Leoncu. Secretary. Sergeant-at-Arms, Chaplain. PETERSON. LONA, Church Work; Game Ushers; Junior Achievement; National Honor Society: You (or Christ. Seerotary. PETERSON, MARCIA, American Junior Red Cross; Class Committee. 2. 4; CUss Representative. 3; Interclub Council: Main Office Staff; National Honor Society. Secre- tary; Rooen ReproeeoMUve. 3. 4; 8. B. Committee. 2. 3; Zcqulnn. President. Corresponding Secretary PHILLIPS, JUDY. InierclUb Council; Game Ushers; Junior Achievement; S. B. Committee. 3; Zelts. Treasurer: Zeta. President. Sergeant-at-Arms. POLLEN, ALICE, Dean's Office Stall: Room Representative. 2. POOL, SUNNY. CUss Committee, t, 2. 4; Class Representa- tive. 2; Interclub Cowell; Room ReproecaUtirc, 1; 8. B. Committee, 1. 4; Twill; Philo. President. ROBINSON. LINDA. CUss Committee. 4: Ensemble: Keynotes; Room Representative. 4; Senior Ch«4r; S B. Committee. 2; Guako. ROBINSON. SHELLEY. Hobbles; Jeffersonian Staff. Sigma. ROCKSTAD. DICK, Football. Varsity. Junior Varan,. Track. Varsity. CUss Representative. 4; Room Rep- resentative, 3: “j Club. RODGERS. FAEREAN. Church Work: Junior Choir: Persona. ROSE, BRUCE, CUss Committee. 4; Ensemble: Fire Squad; Room Representative. 2; Senior Choir. Mozart. ROSE. NANCY. Church Work; Hall Patrol; Junior Choir; Twan Trl-Y; Persona: Cloak and Clue Clib. SANDERS. SHELBY, CUss Committee. 3; Junior Achieve- ment; National Henor Society. SANFORD, PHIL, Football. Junior Varsity; Track, i; Claaa Committee. I, 2. 3. Hobbles: S. B. Committee. 2. 3. 4; Counts. Treasurer. SATHER. ALSIE. Hall Patrol; Hobbles; National Honor Society; Jinx; Looses. President. Treasurer. Corresponding Secretary. SAVAGE. SHIRLEY. Dramatics. SAVITTS. VIRGINIA. Clasa Representative. 2; Clerical Assistant; Room Representative. 2; Senior Choir. SAWYER. SHARON, Church Work; Dramatics. Fire Squad. Junior Choir; Library Staff; Senior Choir; Hobbies. Zeta; Pep Squad. You for Christ. Secretary. Vice-Pro Idem. SAYLES, MAMIE. Berkeley. California. Swlmmtag. Clasa Officer. 1. Historian. Spanish Club; Pep Squad; Washington. Dean's Office Staff: Game Usher . Office Helper: School Paper SMYTHE, JACQUELINE, Distributive Education. Hall Patrol: Spectrum Typist; (St. Helena). You for Christ. SOLBERC, KAREN. American Junior Red Croes: Class Rep- resentative. 1; S. B. Committee. 4: Jinx. President. Vice- Prceldent. Corresponding Secretary; Philo, Historian. SOUDAY. JIM. Band; Claire Work; Hall Patrol; You for Chriat. SOMMERFELT, OPAL. Cafsteria Helper. SPRUILL. JAMES. Football. Varsity; Basketball. 1. Track. Varaity; J Cltfc. SPRUILL, RANCE, Room Representative. 3. 4: Football. Varsity; Track. Varaity. Junior Varattv. SQUIER, CAROLYN. Teanla Class Committer. 1. 2. 3. 4; Clasa Officer. 3. Secretary; CUss Representative. 1. 3; Fire Squad. Interclub Council; Junior Rally; National Minor Society; Room Representative, i. 2; Senior Rally; S. B. Committee. I. 2. 3; Twill; PhllU, Secretary. Historian. SQUIER. MARILYN. Ttumls; Claaa Committee. I. 2. 2. 4; Clasa Officer. 3; Vice-President; Claas Representative. 1; Hearts' Court. 1; Junior Ratty; National Honor Society. Room Representative, I. 2; Senior Rally; S. B. Committee. I. . ; Twill: PhllU. Sergeant-at-Arms. STEVENS. RON. Basketball. 1; Baaeball. Varsity. Junior Varaity; Jason Lee. STOTT, ANDREA, Class Committee. 4; S. B. Committee. 3; Koamo. I. R. L. STRONG, JOYCE. Jctfersonlna Stall. Junior Achievement; HI-News Representative - KPOJ; (Norfolk High. Nebraska). Glee Cldb. Secretary; Spanish Club 'Amigoa': Pep Squad. SUTTON. UNDA. Church Work: Hobbles; Twan Trl-Y. Chap- Uia; Cloak and Clae. Treasurer. SUTTON. SUSAN. National Honor Society: Room RapresenU- Uva. 1: Koamo. SWANSON. RUSS, Football. Varsity, junior Varatty; Basket- ball. Varsity, junior Varalty. I; Coif; Book room Staff; Claaa Comml.tee. 2. 4; Trails; J Club. SWARTZ. MARILYN, Class Committe . I. 2. 4; Class Rep- resentative. 2; National Minor Society: Room Representa- tive. 1. 2. 3; Senior Rally; S. B. Committee. I. 2. 3; Twill; Phllla. Sergcant-at-Arm . SWETMAN. SUAHNE. Class Committee. 1. 2. 3; Class Rep- resentative. I. 2; Interclub Council: Room Representative. 3; Koamo. President. TACKER, MARGARET, Church Work; junior Choir; Senior Choir; Spectrum Typist. TAYLOR. BOOKER. Football, Junior Varsity. Band; Ill-Note. TRIES, JOHN, Football. Varsity, junior Varsity. 1; Basket- ball. I; Track. Varalty. Junior Varsity. 1; Wresttlag; I. R. L.: J- Cleb. THOMAS. DON. Class Representative, 3. TREBELHORN, MARLENE. Class Representative. 1; Clerical Assistant. Pep Styaad: Palette. TUXSTALL, BOB. Football. Varsity: Baseball, Varsity; Wreatllnc: Class Committee. 3. 4; Fire Squad; Friendliest. 4; Jeffersonian Staff; junior Achievement. S. B. Com- 3. 4; Trails; “J Cl . Serceant-at-Arma. TURNER. ODESSA, Church Work; junior Choir. TURNIDGE, TERRENCE, TeanU; Dramatics. Hall Patrol: Junior Choir. Distributive Education. VAN BECK, ALBERTA. Band; Clasa Committee. I. 3. 4; Class Representative. I. 4; Jeffersonian Staff. Junior Achievement: S. B. Committee. I. 3: Zequlnn, Ill-Note. VANDIVER. KAY. Class Committee. 3; Fire Squad. S. B. Committee. 1; Jinx VAN FLEET. CATHY. Ad Ub Talent Troupe; Class Com- mittee. 4; Ensemble: Senior Choir. VAUOHN, AUDREY. Swimming. Class Commute . 4. VICKERY. MARTHA. Library Staff. (Roosevelt). VOLDODAK1S, EMANUEL. Track. Varsity, (Manager); Class Committee. 4; Game Ushers; Spectrum Typist. WADE. JUDY, Claaa Committee. 4; junior Choir. National Honor Society; S. B. Committee. 1; Pep Squad, Presi- dent; Edelweiss. Secretary. Manque. Secretary; Moxart. WAGNER, MELANIE. Class Committe . 3. 4; Class Rep- resentative. 3; National Honor Society; S. B. Committee. 3; Game Ushers; Zelu. Secretary. WAHLBERC. DICK. Class Committee. 4; Class Representa- tive, 4; junior Achievement. Room Representative. 3; Key Club. WALDEN. FAY, Class Committee. 4. Room nvpreeenuuv . Is Pep Squad: Libra. WALKER. DARRYL. National Honor Society; Counts. Chaplain. “We’re always back oi her.” The corridors sad hack halls oi Jefferson earned (be flow of students from room to room sad carried those who were rushlag to support Jefferson In all her activities Senior Directory WALKER, JUDY. Fire Squad; Junior Choir. Senior Choir; S. B. Committee. 2; Jinx. WALRUFF. GAREY. Football. Junior Varsity. 1. Wrestling. Class Commutes. 2: Junior Court. I; Live Wire Staff; Room Representative. 1. 2. S. B. Committee. 2; Jason Lee; “J” CUb. WANNER. JOHN. Track. I; Class Representative. 2; Room Representative, 2. WARREN. EURELENE, Clasa Commute . 4; Hall Patrol: Senior Choir. WARREN. RAY. Baseball. Varsity; Cafsteria Helper. Clasa Representative. 4; J Club. WASHBURN. FRANCEEN. Room Representative. 1. 2. 3; Zeta. Chaplain: Youth for Christ, President. WEISNER. KATHERINE. CUss Committe . I. 2. 3. 4; Room RepresenUtiv . 1: S. B. Committee. 4; Koamo, President. WELBY, JOAN. CUss Committee. I. 2. 3. 4; CUss Repre- • eertativc. I; Ensemble, Junior Choir; National Honor Society; Office Helper; Room Representative, 2. 3; Senior Chotr; Freshman Cup . S. B. Committee. 1. 2. 3. ‘4; Twill. Phllla. Secretary, Sergeant-at-Armi. WESLEY. JOAN. CUss Committee. 2. 4: American Junior Red Crons. Fire Squad; Interclub Council; Junior Achieve- ment. Room Reprcecntative. 2; Spotlight on Youth; S. B. Committee. 3. 4; Jinx: Pep Squad. Secretary. Edelweiss. President. Treasurer; I. R. L.. Treasurer; Masque. President; F. H A.. President. WHITCOMB, JANE. Ad Ub Talent Troupe. Claes Committee. 1. 4; Dramatics; Theatre Board; National Honor Society. S- B. Committe . I, 2; Sigma: Pep Squad. Masque. Vice- President: Thespians; Young Democrat? . Vice-President. Historian. WHITE. DAVE, Cafeteria Helper; Distributive Edacatloo. WICK, UNDA. Bethel; Ouako. WICKER, MARI IAN. Senior Choir. WILD MAN, LOUIS. CUss Committee. 3. 4; Junior Symphony. Portland Symphony; Game Ushers; National Honor Society; Orchestra. WILLIAMS. AKttn x. Basketball. Varsity. Junior Varsity, I; CUss Representative. 2; Junior Choir; Senior Choir; Cinder Kings; J” Club. WILLIAMS. BARBARA. American Junior ited Cross; CUss Committee. 2. 3. 4; Fire Squad: Game Ushers. Interclub Cotmcll; Junior Achievement. Room Reprcecntative. 3. 4; S. B. Committee, 3. 4; S. B. Officer. Secretary; Zelu. Sergeant-at-Arms. Chaplain; KUtaws, Sergeant-at-Arms. WILLIAMS, NANCY. Clerical Assistant. National Honor Society: Church Work; Hobbles; Philo. Treasurer; Lecnee. WILLIAMS, SUSAN. CUse Committee. 4; Junior Choir: Key- notes. National Honor Society; Senior Choir: S. B. Com- mittee. 4; Pep Squad. Lecnee. WINTER. LINDA, Sigma. WONG. TERRY. Football. Varsity. Junior Varalty. 1; Wrestling. Track. 1; CUss Committee. 2. 3. 4; CUss RepresenUtlve, 2. 3: Room Representative. 2, 3; Senior Rally; S. B. Committee. I. 2. 3: Trails; “J Club. WOOD. EMMA. Church Work; Spectrum Typist. WOODARDS, FRED. Track. Varsity, Junior Varsity, 1; Cross Country. Varsity, Junior Varsity; Jiaior Choir; Cinder Kings; J” Club. WOODS, GERTRUDE, CUss Committee. 3. 4; Junior Choir; Keynotes; Room RepresenUtlve. 2; Senior Choir. S. B Com- mittee. 2. WOOLFOLK, MARY SUE. Class Committee. 2: CUss Representative. 3. Dramatics; Theatre Beard. Fire Squad; Gam Ushers; Interdeb Council; Junior Court 1; National Honor Society; Room Representative. 1. 2; S. B. Com- mittee. 2. 3. 4; S. B Officer. Vice-President. Twill; PhllU; Thespians. WRIGHT, PAT, CUss Committee. 4; Dramatics; Room Rep- resentative. 4; Zsqslsa. Y08HIDA. JIMMY. Football. Junior Varsity; Track. I; Wrestling: National Honor Society. Room Representative. 2; “J Club. YOUNG. EVA. Church Work. ZAPF. JOAN FRANCES. Zequlnn. Youth for Christ. F- H. A.. Treasurer; (Girls Poiy). American Junior Red Cross. Tennis: CUss Officer. 1. Sergeant-at-Arms. Firs Squad. Hall Patrol: Church Work; CsfeterU Helper. ZOOK. CAROL ANN. CUss Committes. I; Room Representa- tive. 1; S. B. Committee. 3. Philo. 'Jefferson will fight to the Uat and never die. The Democrats' Indomitable spirit carried them to many champiunshlpa and filled the trophy cases oi Jefferson. Senior Class Committees SENIOR AGENDA Carol Ivey. Chairman Mary Kass Pat CUrk BACCAULACREATE Stephanie McDooell. Chairman Ellen Drummond Wray Miller Anctl Nance Arlene Anderson Emanuel VoludaUa Jim Siscel Doug Cruger Ari SlUars COMMENCEMENT April King Fred Jacobs ArU Sllura Norma Marks Stave Blair Krla Granville Ellen Drummond COURTESY Judy BUck. Chain Susan Williams Jane Whitcomb Cathy Campbell April King Pat Noyer Judy Wade CLASS FLOWER Krla GranvtlU, Chairman Susan W llbama Audrey Vaughn Penny Hamilton Helen Alder son Shells Harris Kate Hustead Tom LUter Eric Llndholm CLASS PARTY Joan Welby. Chairman Marilyn Swart Marilyn Squler Marcia Peterson Linda Rob las on Lucy Holm Terry Wong Georgia Atfrcdacn SENIOR CLASS PLAY Val Hayward. Chairman Donna Robinson Rodney Bigler AniU Byars Jane Whitcomb Zoanne Laurino Anclt Nance Dave Gibler Janet Baxter Arlene Anderson SENIOR PROM Bernice Christie. Co-Chairman Gloria Edwards. Co-Chairman Marcia Peterson Carolyn Squler Marilyn Squler Judy Cross Donna George Ron Dwcn Russ Laughlln Jim Forsloll Barbara Williams Georgia Alfrodaoa Dune Klnkatd Stave Semple Gary Nlkkarl SENIOR PUBLICITY Pat Bentley. Chairman Marie Lovely Kate Hustead Sally Peels SENIOR RECEPTION HALL OF FAME Pat Clark. Chan Sally Poets. Chili Pal W right Linda Grice Judy Bergseng Dune Hamlin Jim Forsloff Ted Freeman Sharon Lane Diane Klnkald Judy Hutcherson Jim O' Hair Ancil Nance Eatelle Bowen Bob Tuns tall Pea ye Hamilton Mary OI ms lead Pat Hoff JoAsn Cates Pat Mullins SENIOR SONG Donna Robinson, Chairman Louts Wildman Cathy Van Fleet Doug C ruger Bernice Christie Cathy Campbell Bruce Rose Jcaanc Courtney Marqulta Kinard Studying—whether in the old second floor library or in our present modern facilities—has been the major pursuit of Jefferson students. From the first closs to the fiftieth, Jefferson has upheld her high scholastic standards, standards designed to gradu- ate students who ore qualified to enter any college in the nation and to face intelligently the life ohead of them. Headlines in Scholarship . , JEFFERSON C The Telegram Magazine, VSS BREAKS ALL MARKS'' in 1959 • • • Faculty Meets Challenge of Extended Day Faced with a twenty-six classroom shortage caused by extensive remodeling of the building, Jefferson teachers this year launched a staggered schedule pro- gram which may prove on answer to the problem of overcrowded schools. This progressive step wos taken in the spirit of Jef- ferson's f a c I u 11 y which, throughout the school's his- tory, has proven loyal, far- sighted, and of exception- ally high caliber. Education at Jefferson hos been more than the dis- semination of knowledge. In the words of Hopkin Jen- kins, Jefferson's first prin- cipal, 'The objectives of ed- ucation in this school in- clude influences, experien- ces, and ideals too subtle for exact measurement. Thus, Jefferson acknowl- edges its indebtedness to her faculty, for teaching that challenges, for influ- ence that inspires. FACULTY Advisor: Mr. Dovid Williamson Too often the desire to belong to a movement, a crowd, or a gang dissolves the desire to do that which the individual knows to be right. Fear of special pressures or of physical violence tends to becloud the difference between truth and falsehood, and courage and cowardice in the minds of men who, for personal reasons, must make these distinctions. The confusion is not unusual for teenagers who find difficulty in distinguishing tattling, the telling of tales or secrets, from bearing witness to law violations of a serious nature. Despite the presence of frequently emerging truths, which make themselves known in the persistent voice of conscience in times of crisis, efforts to still them through various forms of rationalization appear to bear fruit—so much so that honesty and integrity can no longer be identified. Rather, they become meaningless misshapen images symbolic of little or nothing, but soul-shaking because of their loss. A fearless and realistic look at self is the only preventive medicine for this moral breakdown. Until each of us examines his weaknesses, rejects the yearnings for the easy way out, develops a code of morals and ethics, lives by his convictions and insists upon respect for law and order, only then, can society give the stamp of assurance of the good life to the individual and to the group. In a democracy there is no other way. 46 . . . C. L. Jones, Principal Administrators Jack King Administrative Vice-Principal. Miss Dorothy Flegel Administrative Vice-Principal 47 William Knouff, Curriculum Vice-Principal. Marjorie Bierman B. A. , Pomona College; M. A., Western Reserve; teaches sopho- more, senior English; sophomore girls' counselor. Kevin Collins B. A., University of Portland; M. Ed., University of Portland; teaches junior English; junior boys' counselor; advises junior Elma Kimbrel B. A., Willamette University; graduate work, University of Oregon; teaches junior English; scholarship chairman. class activities. Keith Pierce A. B., Wheaton College; M. Ed., University of Oregon; teaches junior English, journalism; ad- vises Jeffersonian staff, Youth for Christ club. Margaret Robinson B. A., Willamette University; teaches sophomore English; sopho- more educational enrichment; sophomore English chairman; public relations committee chairman. English Four years of English are a prereq- uisite for graduation from Jefferson. Special emphasis is given to critical thinking and the communication skills, reading, speaking, writing, and listening. Elective courses in publications, jour- nalism, radio, speech, and dramatics are available for students interested in these fields. Freshman English is combined with social studies. Sophomore students read samples of various types of literature and study a special unit on careers. Juniors receive instruction in American litera- ture as written in different periods of history. Both sophomore and junior courses stress development of language skills through writing and speaking. In order to meet individual needs, three senior English courses are offered. Educational enrichment classes in the upper three grades offer opportunities for additional writing and study of literature. Stanely Schmidt B. S. , University of Idaho; graduate work, University of Oregon; teaches senior English, speech; advises forensic team. William Sec A. B. , Pacific University; M. Ed., University of Oregon; teaches sophomore and junior English; junior educational enrichment; English depart- ment chairman; cooperative committee chairmaa Martha Shull B. A. , University of Oregon; M. Ed. , University of Oregon; L. H. D. (honorary) Lewis and Clark College; teaches senior English, senior educational en richmcnt; advisor of Student Body organizatioa Margaret Labby B. A., Reed College; graduate work, Reed College; teache sophomore English; advises Guako club. Norecn McDonald B. A., University of Oregon; graduate work, Reed College; teaches junior, senior English. Elizabeth Parker B. A., Stanford University; M. A., Columbia University; teaches junior, senior English; junior educational enrichment, bookroom coordinator. Katherine Tyler B. A. State College of Washing- ton; graduate work, University of Colorado; teaches senior English, senior girls' counselor; senior class advisor; advises Jefferson Scholar- ship and Honors committee. David Williamson B. A., Col lege of Puget Sound; graduate work. University of Washington; teaches sophomore and junior English; advises Spectrum staff. Mary Yeomans B. A., Pacific University; teaches sophomore English, sophomore girls' glee. Judy McKenzie and Aerial Wilson construct a bulletin board display in Mr. Williamson's sophomore English class. Melba Sparks B. A., Pacific University; gradu- ate work, Northwestern University; teaches dramatics, stagecraft; ad- vises National Thespian Society, ushers, Theatre Board, plays. 4 49 Dori Breckenridge B. A. , State Teachers' College, Montclair, N. J. ; graduate work, New York University; tcache combined English-social studies. Marion Cauthers B. A., University of Oregon; M. A., Columbia University; graduate work, Yale Univer- sity and Stanford University; teaches combined English- social studies and sophomore educational enrichment. Raymond Clark B. A., Reed College; B. S. Cornell University; M. Ed., Oregon State College; Doctoral candidate, University of Portland; teaches combined English-social studies; advises Pep club, selectees and reservists. Robert Crosier B. A., Reed College; graduate work, University of Oregon; teaches combined English-social studies; advises Key club. 50 ForTest Dalrymplc B. S., Wisconsin State College; teaches combined English-social studies, sophomore social studies; coaches freshman football. Dale Henderson B. A., M. A., Colorado State College; teaches combined English-social studies; advises Young Democrats club. Mr. Crosier's combined English- social studies class arrange a display in preparation for the study of a new unit. Combined English-Social Studies One of the major courses taken dur- ing the freshmen year by all students is the combined English-social studies class. Students in these classes meet for three hours daily where they develop the skills of writing, reading, speaking, and listening as well as survey the cul- tures and traditions of various nations of the world both past and present. By having the extended period, stu- dents in these classes become better acquainted with their group, and the teacher has sufficient time to devote to individual students. Too, the combined classes provide an easier transition from elementary school to high school life. Through research work, panel dis- cussions, student themes and reports in specified areas of social science, this course is able to combine effectively the study of English and the social sciences. Robert Henderson B. S., M. Ed., University of Oregon; teaches junior English, combined English-social studies department chairman; advises Counts club. H. P. Rickert B. A., University of Dubuque; M. S., University of Wisconsin; teaches combined English-soci al studies; ass't varsity football coach; advises Letterman club. Left to right: Richard Wallace, Wade Smith, Lonnie Onuskanich, Alton Williams, Barry Read, Dennis Moran, Ken Price. Back to camera: Robert Tuttle. Mary Van Fleet B. A., M. A., Reed College; teaches combined English-social studies, Latin; advises Junior Honor Society. Allister Hansen B. A., Western Washington Col- lege of Education, graduate work, Western Washington Col- lege of Education, Portland State College; teaches combined English-social studies. Carlie Gilstrap B. S., Oregon State College; M. S., University of Oregon; teaches senior social studies; senior educational enrichment; department chairman. Winafred Pausch B. S., University of Oregon; graduate work. University of Oregon; teaches sophomore, junior social studies. Social Studies Robert Hull B. A. , University of Washington; teaches sophomore, junior social studies; coaches junior varsity foot- ball, freshman basketball. Harold Hansen A. B. , Reed College; graduate work, Reed College; teaches sophomore, senior social studies. Social studies, a four-year required course, strives to develop a better under- standing of human problems through a study of the past and present, and to give students a grasp of the principles which foster a democratic way of life. In the freshman year students devote time to world cultures; sophomores develop their knowledge of world history; American history makes up the body of learning for juniors; the economic and socialogical aspects of our nation provide subject matter for the senior course. In these fields of study the student learns of human problems which throw light on current issues. Educational enrichment courses are also offered on the soph- omore, junior, and senior levels. Hugh Merritt B. S., Montana Uni- versity; M. Ed. , Univer - sity of Oregon,- teaches junior senior social studies; advises senior class committees. Michael Roche B. S., New York State University; M. A., Uni- versity of Oklahoma; teaches sophomore social studies; coaches boys' varsity golf team. Lois Small B. S., Oregon State Col- lege; graduate work, Oregon State College; teaches sopho- more social studies; advises Zelta club. Theodore Karges B. A., Buena Vista College; M. A., University of Iowa; teaches junior social studies, sophomore educational enrich- ment; advises Junior Red Cross. Rhetta McLean B. A., University of Oregon; M. Ed. , Oregon State Col- lege; teaches junior, senior social studies. Charles Tontz B. S., M. Ed., University of Oregon; teaches leadership train- ing; activities director; advises Inter-club Council. Mr. Hanson's social studies class listens attentively to a presentation on the art of Italian Renaissance by Chris Apostol. Oenone Shaw B. A., University of Oregon; M. A., Columbia University; teaches senior social studies, senior educational enrichment, senior English; advises Inter- national Relations League. A facsimile of a stained glass window is the resul of this project by Bob Elia, Linda Hohnstein, Sue Krombis, and Sue Hill of Mrs. Small's social studies class. 53 Adraen Douglas B. A., Eastern Washington College of Education; M. Ed., University of Washing- ton; teaches general science, general mathematics; ad- vises Chess club. Victor Neal B. S., University of Notre Dame; M. Ed. , University of North Dakota; graduate work, Reed College, Port- land State College; teaches physics, educational enrichment physics; assistant wrestling coach. Clarence Beyer B. S., Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity; M. Ed., Oregon State Col- lege; graduate work, Portland State, Reed College; teaches chemistry; Senior class counselor, advises senior class activities, fire and air squads. Harry Demorest, Fred Jacobs, Daniel Schccl, Aris Si bars, and Terry Baker perform an experiment in momentum in Mr. Neal's educational enrichment physics class. Herbert Osaki B. A. , M. S., Pacific Uni- versity; teaches algebra, bio- logy. general science; advises Counts club. John Neeley B. A. , University of Oregon; graduate work, Reed College; teaches biology; coaches basket- ball, assistant track coach; ad- vises Letterman's club. 54 Charles Jeppeson B. A. , University of Oregon; graduate work. University of Oregon; teaches biology, junior social studies; advises Jason Lee Hi-Y. Helen Koopman B. S., University of Oregon; graduate work, University of Oregon Medical School; teaches general science; de- partment chairman. Science Because of the remodeling going on in one end of the building, Jefferson has had to dispense with much of the labora- tory space in order to create sufficient room for all the necessary classes. How- ever, this has not hampered students from signing up for any of the great va- riety of science courses. Biology, phys- ical science, physics, and chemistry make up the science curriculum beyond the freshman year. For the more ad- vanced student who desires to explore the regions of science that lie beyond the scope of the regular study, there are ed- ucational enrichment courses. Wilma White B. A. , Reed College; grad- uate work, Reed College; teaches biology, educational enrichment biology; advises Stamp club. Virginia Rogers B. S., Portland State College; graduate work, Reed College; teaches physical science, gen- eral science, first year algebra; advises Klatawa. Glenna Teeters A. B. . Willamette University; M. A. , University of Colorado; teaches chemistry, educational enrichment chemistry. 55 George Guthrie B. A., M. Ed. , Lewi and Clark College; teaches algebra, chemis- try; advises National Honor Society Richard Hanson B. A., Central Washington College of Education; grad- uate work, Central Washington College of Education; teaches general mathematics, algebra; advises Hopkins-Jenkins Hi-Y. Clarence Johnson B. S., Portland State College; graduate work, Portland State college; teaches geometry, al- gebra, and general mathematics; advises Trails. Edna Woodward A. B., Whitman College; graduate work, Reed College, Washington State College, Portland State Col- lege; teaches mathematics, edu- cational enrichment mathematics; junior girls' counselor; advised junior class activities. Carl Knudson B. A. , University of Oregon; graduate work, University of Oregon; teaches general math- ematics. Helen Miller B. A., Reed College: teaches consumer math, general math, and al- gebra: advises Twill club. Harry Richards B. A. , M. Ed., Oregon State College; teaches general mathe- matica, algebra; athletic director. Mathematics Many students find that their curiosity is caught by the variety of mathematics courses offered at Jefferson. One year of mathematics is required for gradua- tion, but most students take advantage of the elective courses. Edwin Schneider B. A., Yankton College; M. A., Reed College; teaches algebra, geometry, trigonometry; department chairman. Juniors and seniors find consumer math and refresher arithmetic helpful. For students who wish a solid foundation for higher mathematics, algebra, geom- etry, and trigonometry are offered. Those students working toward the higher reaches of mathematics are able to select advanced algebra and trigonometry in their senior year. These courses, if time permits, extend into analytical geometry and calculus. Educational enrichment courses are offered on the sophomore, junior, and senior levels for students of outstanding ability and inter- est in math. Faculty members and parents meet for a social chat during P. T. A. Open House. Laura Scott B. S. , University of Ore gon; M. A. Reed College; teaches senior mathematics, trigonometry, alge- bra, senior and sophomore educa- tional enrichment; educational enrichment coordinator. Gust Kanas B. A., M. Ed., University of Portland; teaches algebra; Music Festival production manager; athletic director; freshman class counselor. Faye Chavez B. A., Pacific University; graduate work. University of California; teaches shorthand, typing. Audrey Coons B. S. , Oregon State College; teaches distributive education, typing; vocational and job placement counselor. Students show keen interest in typing courses offered at Jeff. Ruth Hodson B. A., Pacific University M. Ed., Oregon State Col- lege; teaches shorthand, typing; department chair- man; advises Sigma club; school hostess. Alice Johnson B. A., University of Montana; M. Ed. , Oregon State Col- lege; teaches shorthand, typing, junior English; advises Zcquin club. 58 Catherine Foster B. S., Oregon State Col- lege; B. EA , M. A., State College of Washington; teaches office practice, shorthand Mable Gossett B. S. Oregon State College; graduate work, Oregon State College, teaches typing; ad- vises Spectrum typing and Kosmo club. Business Education Business education offers a variety of courses that help develop skills for employment after high school. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and the oper- ation of office machines teach skills which prepare students for work in the com- mercial field. Many students receive practical ex- perience through working as secretaries to department chairmen, counselors, and administrators. Several typists are chosen each year from the typing classes to set copy on special machines for the yearbook. Seniors may take distributive educa- tion, which provides on-the-job experience where they may work fifteen hours a week in the fields of wholesale and retail sel- ling and distribution. John Rockwell B. A., University of Washington; teaches bookkeeping. Hugh McGinnis B. A., University of Portland; graduate work, University of Portland; teaches record keep- ing; sophomore boys' counselor; coaches boys' tennis team; ad- vises sophomore class activities. Margaret Purvine B. S., University of Oregon; teaches typing; directs self- help duplicating room. 59 Jo Anne Burleson B. A. , Colorado State College; graduate work, Portland State College; teaches girls' physical education, health; coaches girls' tennis; advises Zelta club, girls' trampoline class. Barbara Carlin B. A., Pacific University; graduate work, University of Oregon, Portland State College; teaches girls' health, biology; advises Neama club. Mary Oviatt B. A., Iowa State Teachers' College; graduate work, teaches girls' physical education; depart- ment chairman; coaches girls' golf team, girls' intramural sports; advises Rally squad. Physical Education and Health Promoting good health habits is one of the major aims of the physical edu- cation department. In order to help the student protect and improve his health, a two-year course in physical education and health is re- quired of all freshman and sophomores. Three semesters are spent in physical education where students spend one hour daily at exercising and participating in group activities such as volley ball, tennis, basketball, running and dancing. Units on personal health, community health and safety, first aid, and class- room driver education are taken during one semester of the sophomore year. Vince Paveskovich B. A. , M. Ed. , University of Portland; teaches boys' physical education; coaches junior varsity baseball, boys' swimming team. 60 Tom DeSylvia B. A., M. Ed., Oregon State College; teaches boys' physical education; coaches versity foot- ball, wrestling. Ellen Law B. A., University of Oregon; graduate work, University of Oregon; teaches girls' physical education; coaches girls' swim- ming team. Mr. Pesky's gym class develops some muscle tone during calesthenics. William Wiittala B. S., University of Portland; teaches junior social studies, boys' physical education. Andrew Pienovi B. A., University of Portland; graduate work, Portland State College; teaches boys' health, physical education; coaches varsity baseball, junior varsity basketball; co-advisor to Letter- man's club. 61 Brucc Clere B. S. , Ohio State University; M. Ed. , University of Oregon; teaches general, commercial art; educational enrichment. Art John Ryder B. S. Mdse. , University of Southern California; M. F. A., University of Oregon; graduate work, University of Southern California, University of Oregon, Reed College, Portland State College, Ohio State College; teaches commercial art, art craft; advises Photography club. Elective courses in art offer students an excellent choice of classes in which they can express themselves creatively. Art appreciation, art general, commer- cial, weaving, ceramics, and metalwork- ing comprise the courses that can be taken for credit. Photography offers the interested student a chance to practice techniques in this field. Much of the photographic work done by the student photographers appears in the school newspaper and yearbook. jacque Jaeger B. S., Lewis and Clark College; graduate work. University of Oregon; teaches art metals; de- partment chairman; Spectrum art advisor. Charles Edmonds B. S. , Milwaukee State Col- lege; M. Ed., Wisconsin State College; teaches general art; advises Palette club. An educational «.. 00 i« offered for those stu ability and strong i Students in Mr. Clere's educational enrichment art class assemble a mosiac. Foreground: 62 Cheryl Novinger, Pat Ware, Victor Finck, and Jerry Marendish. John Whittaker and Kathy Gollnick work with water colors in the background. Charles Bradford B. A., Washington State Col- lege; M. M., Lewis and Clark College; teaches band, orchestra; department chairman; advises dance band, Hi-Note club, in- strumental music activities. Merle Lotz B. M. E., M. M., Drake University; teaches junior, senior choir, ensemble; ad- vises choral music activities. Music For those students who wish to enrich their lives through the study of music, Jefferson offers a number of popular courses. Girls' chorus and junior choir are elected by many students below the senior level. On a competitive basis stu- dents may advance to the senior choir and ensemble. Beginning band, senior band, and orchestra provide many students with an opportunity to grow in their apprecia- tion of music. In addition to the variety of courses in the music program, there is valuable experience gained in participation. Appearances at the Rose Festival, Music in May, assemblies,television programs, all-city festivals, and Northwest Regional Conferences offer students occasions to bring their training and talent to others. Mr. Lotz directs his group of young singers in one of the assemblies in which the Junior Choir plays an important part Robert Newell B. A., B. Ed., M. A., Washington State College; teaches mechanical drawing; department chairman; ad- vises senior assembly. Willie Harris, Earl Anderson, Charles Anderson, and Ralph Sarkela survey details of a project in Mr. Newell's drawing class. Industrial Arts Through exploratory experiences in- dustrial art students are able to discover and classify possible mechanical apti- tudes, which may then be developed to a salable level. Edwin Thiringer B. A. , Eastern Washington College of Education; M. Ed. , Oregon State College; teaches woodworking. Facilities in the remodeled building will permit the addition of metal and elec- tric work to the present courses in wood- working, stagecraft, and mechanical Lucile Higgins B. S., Oregon State College; grad- uate work, Columbia University; teaches home economics, sopho- more social studies; advises Future Homemakers of America. drawing. Home Economics Centered around the family, home economics education develops skills and attitudes which help the individual to make valuable contributions to happy home life. Child care, home management, groom- ing, and purchasing and preparation of foods are all included in the four-year course available to future homemakers. Helen Siver B. A., University of Montana; graduate work. University of Arizona, Oregon State College; teaches home economics; de- partment chairman. Marian Kilborn B. Ed., University of Washington; graduate work, University of Wash- ington; teaches Spanish; freshman girls' counselor; advises freshman class activities, Philia club. Ella Furman B. A., Ursinus College; graduate work. Marycrest College; teaches Latin, advises Twan Tri-Y. Grace Deicrlein B. A., University of Washington; graduate work, University of Wash- ington; teaches Spanish; advises Philo club. Foreign Languages To develop an ability to read a foreign language and to progress toward reason- able proficiency in oral and written expression are the immediate goals of the foreign language department. In its broader aspect, foreign language instruction seeks to give the student an appreciation of other cultures and a better understanding of English through comparison with another language. Two-year courses in French, Latin, German, and Spanish are offered at Jefferson. When there is sufficient demand, third and fourth year courses are made available Educational enrich- ment classes offer more intense and accelerated study to capable students. Students in Mrs. Sivers1 sewing class give evidence of the practical use to which the skills in the course can by put. Elizabeth Miller B. A., M. A., University of Wash- ington, teaches French, Spanish. Hildcgardc Ziegler B. A. , Ph. D., University of Erlangen (Germany); graduate work, University of Oregon, Reed College; teaches German; department chairman; advises Edelweiss clijb. 65 Mr . Oretha Bertram Library Assistant Mrs. Doris Carrington Assistant Secretary Mrs. Kathryn Williams Library Assistant Mrs. Alice Huffsmith Assistant Secretary Mrs. Ann Meyer Attendance Secretary Mrs. Jean Miller Bookroom Clerk Mrs. Martha Tathwell Student Store Manager Secretaries Mrs. Dorothy Mulligan Assistant Secretary Clicking typewriters and jingling telephones indicate the quantity of work which every day passes through the hands of the clerical staff. The orderly opera- tion of our school is greatly dependent upon these ladies. Transcripts, correspondence, atten- dance records, the book room, permanent records, and the student store all are taken care of by these secretaries. Two secretaries serve as assistants to the librarian. Many students gain valua- ble office experience through working under this staff's supervision. Mrs. Evelyn Klopfenstein Head Secretary Mrs. Pauline Ussing Assistant Secretary, Counseling Room Dennis Fahey B. A., M. Ed , Western Wash- ington College of Education; teaches special education classes. Dorothy Warren B. A., Montana State University; M. Ed., University of Oregon; reading clinician; advises fire, air squad. Henry Weatherspoon B. S., Eastern College of Educa- tion; M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University; graduate work University of California, University of Washington; libra- rian; advises Libra club. Special Services Teachers in this department are en- gaged to meet special needs of students. Two counselors per class, one man and one woman, devote at least four hours a day to counseling and guidance concern- ing high school programming and post graduate possibilities. The full-time librarian is occupied in supervising and maintaining the library where students study and develop research techniques. Students with speech or hearing de- fects or reading difficulties are able to receive individual, non-credit instruction administered by teachers who have had special clinical training. A registered nurse is on duty part-time to assist stu- dents who become ill during school hours. Rosemary Harris, Kathy McNiel, and Audrey Ryer concentrate on their reading lesson while Mrs. Dorothy Warren offers suggestions. 67 Linda Seeger, Karen Huer, Karen Lombard, Rollie Judd, and Michele Henderson develop skill and gain knowledge at their research work. P. T. A. Celebrating its twenty-fifth anniver- sary, the Jefferson PTA this year attained a record membership and maintained a busy schedule of service and hospitality projects under the leadership of Mrs. James Bond. Funds raised through hot dog sales at football games helped pay expenses of students representing Jefferson at con- fernces. A full-tuition scholarship was again awarded to a student planning to become a teacher. Several projects were dedicated to bettering home-school relations. The PTA open house gave all parents an op- portunity to meet teachers. Parents of freshmen became acquainted with the school curriculum through the PTA's Bridge the Gap orientation program. Mr . Pazina, Jefferson PTA's first president, opens the organization's twenty-fifth anniversary meeting. Seated, left to right is president Mrs. S. Bondi, President-elect Mrs. F. Jacobs, and secretary Mrs. C. B. Lombard. Left Row (front to rear): Mr . W. Magnusen, Mrs. A. Schlappi, Mrs. G. Rupprecht, Mrs. J. Bolzell, Mrs. D. George. Right Row (front to rear): Mrs. Bond, Mrs. F. Jacobs, Mrs. W. Edwards. Serving at the twenty-fifth anniversary meeting is Mrs. Elmer Isopcra, Mrs. Eino Huld, and Mrs. Michael Walsh. Miss Kimbrell (left) and Mrs. George Hollett (right) look on as Nancy Luton admires the PTA scholarship that she has just received. Miss Kimbrell is in charge of the scholarship program at Jefferson, and Mrs. Hollett is the scholarship chairman for the Jefferson PTA. Row 1: John Bollsell, William Knouff, Charles Jones, Brooks Manchester, Jack King. Row 2: Ford Amend, Vance Bigler, George Squier, Dallas Renfro, Richard Crabtree, B. J. Netsch, Kenneth Klein, Harold Rude, H. F. Bohlandcr, Howard Ritter. Dads7 Club Jefferson Dads and their president Brooks Manchester again devoted their energies to the bettering of the entire student body through meeting the ever- mounting needs of the students. Many expenses, including athletic letters and uniforms for athletic teams, rally squad, and band, are paid through profits made from the Dads' Club's Spring Music Festival. This year the final payment was made on the football scoreboard. In their familiar yellow slickers, dads patrolled football games. Frequent- ly they volunteered their services as chaperones at social events. Promotion and part sponsorship of the huge Jefferson fiftieth anniversary reunion and the annual Letter men’s Banquet were two major projects under- taken by the '59 Dads. Richard Crabtree, Secretary; B. J. Nettcfc, Treasurer, Kenneth Klein, Vice-President. 69 Custodian Staff Maintenance of a building the size of Jefferson is no easy task under ordinary circumstances, but this year's extended day program and extensive remodeling created a unique situation for Jefferson custodians. Contending with torn-out walls, broken mains, and constant occu- pancy of rooms. Head Custodian Ed Drais and his staff nevertheless maintained their usual efficiency. Unlocking doors for evening club meetings, fixing a jammed locker, or helping in the search for a lost article, the custodial staff proved willing to go above and beyond the call of duty. Left to right: Lenora Mashburn, Nell Knutscn, Dorenc Ennor, Lena Cleveland, Mary Lee Miller, Jessie Chilton, Pearl Hill, Irma Albrecht. Edward Drais, head custodian, makes a note of some maintenance needing attention. Cafeteria Staff Feeding of twenty-four hundred hun- gry students and teachers is the daily task of Mrs. ElnaCleveland and her cafeteria staff. The accomplishment of this mon- umental project requires the maintenance of two serving lines, a student snack bar, and faculty lunchroom. Preparation for after-school banquets is yet another task for these busy ladies. Lena Cleveland and Nell Knutscn sample one of the many dishes served in the cafeteria. Left to right: Gordon Tcifel, Donald Painter, Earl Jenny, Jack Honn, Jack Queener, Lchi Nielsen, A V. MacDonald, Carl Alder. Retiring Teachers During her sixteen and a half years at Jefferson, Mrs. Echo McMahon has made a valuable contribution to the com- munity as well as to the school. She has been an outstanding example of high standards of scholarship and integrity combined with a wide range of interest, inspiring both students and faculty. Her influence will continue even though she is no longer at Jefferson in person. Mrs. McMahon understands young people and their problems so we hope that she will continue to work with them in some capacity. We wish her joy in whatever undertaking she pursues. Echo McMahon When Jefferson’s doors open next fall, members of the faculty and student body will miss one of their best friends, Winafred Pausch. Winnie is dear to us for her warmth, friendly smile, gay repartee, frankness, genuine love for teaching, and witty threats to students, who enjoy and respect her. As a Jeffer- son graduate, a Jefferson teacher, found- er of girls' rally squad and advisor of all rally until 1957, she is the epitome of that indomitable spirit of Jefferson. Winafred Pausch After thirty-seven years at Jefferson High, John Rockwell takes leave of his duties as teacher and friend of many students. He is not only an excellent teacher, but an efficient doctor to sick typewriters as he so ably demonstrated during the war when it waj practically im- possible to get repairmen. Mr. Rockwell is esteemed for his kindly, gentle nature and cooperative spirit. In an understand- ing manner, he has gone far beyond the call of duty in order tohelphis students. The Jefferson community will surely miss John Rockwell. John Rockwell In 7959 • • • Classes Launch Next Hailed as the world's largest at its inception, Jeff High and surrounding terri- tory has undergone much change since 1909. Under- classmen now prepare to launch Jeff's next fifty years of education in an en- tirely remodeled building. Built at the price of nine cents per cubic foot, Jeffer- son was praised in 1909 for its spacious accommoda- tions, lighting and ventila- tion. Through the years the appearance of the campus and Florentine style building was transformed by the gradual addition of rooms, the ravages of fire in 1939, the construction of athletic fields, and a face lifting and addition in 1953. In preparation for the next fifty classes and at four times its original cost, Jefferson is now taking on a modern look to meet the 50 In Renewed Jeff demands of education in the atomic age. Right to left: Ken Kearney, President; Kaaren Johanson, Vice-President; Louise Bond, Secretary , Pat French, Treasurer; Donna Espedal; Historian; Joe Winslow, Sgt. -at-Arms; Mrs. Woodward, Girls’Counselor; Mr. Collins, Boys’ Counselor. Class of ’60 JUNIOR CLASS DELEGATES Row 1: L. Krcin. P. Conrad, L. Crawford, A. Snider, J. Sering, L. Hegeberg, K. Heucr. Row 2: B. Roberts, I. Tergescn, J. Hudson, L. Bond, K. Kraushaar, P. French, M. Craig. Row 3: J. Albrecht, S. Clave, D. Lewis, B. East, J. Patterson, J. Janick L. Schuh. Row 4: G. Freemont, B. Hcimbucher, M. Durrcll, M. Hoey, L. Eilcrtson, J. Winslow, D. Duncan, C. Lewis, G. Ebro, C. Hcnden, J. Tyseling, D. Zeh, T. Newell. Aaseth, Elaine Abernathy, Lyddyia Adams, Richard Adams, Steven Albrecht, Jean Allen, Donald Amcll, Carole Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Marja Anglin, Carl Antoni, Kurt Aust. Bob Ball, Evelyn Barnes, Michael Bartels, Carl Bauer, Jacqueline Bauer, Sherry Baumgardner, Judith Bay, Brenda Becker, Craig Beito, Barbara Bellinger, Sharlene Bigler, Jacqueline Bilyeu, Larry Blomberg, Karen Bolden, John Bond, Louise Bossio, Diann Bowden, Evelyn Brace, Gregory 76 Conrad, Patsy Cooper, Jack Cope, Carol Cosgrove, Carole Cowan, Doug Craig, Marilyn Craig, Valerie Craven, Geraldine Crawford, Linda Cross, Stephen Crystal, Jean Cunningham, Carol Brickey, Mary Bringdalc, Patricia Broadous, Leon Broadous, Martha Brooks, Richard Brower, Jcannic Brown, Oliver Bruce, Judie Buehler, Katherine Buffham, Lois Burgess, John Burnham, Kaarin Burns, Beverly Butler, Barbara Butts, Shcilah Calhoun, Phyllis Campbell, Sue Carson, Jerry Champion, Jay Chapelle, Barry Chesney, Bill Clave, Susan Clemmons, June Coates, Leslie Davis, Jan Davis, Katherine Davis, Kenneth Davis, Sharron Dawson, Francetta Decker, Bob DeVoe, Linda DeVoir, Bill Dickman, Dave Dickson, Sally Diemond, Carol Domine, Tim Donin, Carol Dorr, Fred Doyle, Judy Doyle, Mary Dunaway, Lee Duncan, Douglas 77 Dunn, Nancy Durreli, Michael East, Elizabeth Ebro, Gus Edwards, Gayle Eilertson, Lee Ekstrom, Melvin Elkins, Luckey Ellis, Barbara tntler, Pam Entler, Pat Espedal, Donna Eurick, Ted Evanson, Lyle Ezell, Jim Fandrich, Frank Fenter, Janice Fir.keison, Diane Ardith Snider and Lee Eilertson admire inter- esting decorations while dancing at the Bermuda Holiday. Class of ’60 Fitzjohn, Marci le Fogg, Doug Foulke, Judy Fraser, Carol Frazier, Gloria Frcauff, Judy Freemont, George French, Pat Gardner, Leah Ginthcr, Barbara Goldhammer, Sharon Gollnick, Kathleen Green, Kathryn Cue, Robert Gulbrandson, Dan 78 Carol Cope and Jack Potticary, typical jun- iors, carry on a hurried conversation between classes. Cuthridgc, Susan Hair, Elisha Halbrook, Veronica Hamm, Stuart Hammann, Linda Hansel man, Susan Harden, Jeanette Harris, Edward Harris, Joe Harris, Susan Haugen, Norman Haynes, Christine Hcgeberg, Leah Heimbucncr, Robert Heine, Mary Heitkemper, Sue Heltzel, JoAnne Helzer, Donna Hcmstreet, Jerald Henden, Carl Henderson, Michele Herem, Jack Hergcrt, Rodney Herman, Herbert Heuer, Karen Hickox, John Hill, Cary Hill, Larry Hiser, Jim Hoey, Michael Hoffman, Bill Hogg. Charlamae Hohnstein, Carol 79 Holland, John Holman, Linda Hop wood, Gwen Howe, Donna Hudson, Jovee Hunsaker, Frank Indermuelle, Kay Ingersoll, Rosalyn Ingwood, David Irish, Dennis Isenstein, Leone Isopera, Judith Jackson, Robert Janick, Joneda Johanson, Kaaren Johnson, Karen Johnson, Sharon Jonas, Jerry Jones, Kathleen Jones, Larry Jones, Robert Judd, Rollie Karlson, Darleene Karr. Clyde Kasch, Sharon Kato, Josie Kather, Reinhold Kearney, Ken Kerry, Timothy Kilander, Linda Kinoshita, Kathleen Kliese, Dorothy Knight, Susan Kniss, Dolores Kniss, Sharon Kraushaar, Karen An evening of dancing is enjoyed by students at the special Youth Center held in honor of the Junior Class. Class of 60 80 Krein, Lorna Kurubcin, Don Ladd, Bill Laing, Richard Langan, Linda Lankow, Karen Larimer, Della Larkin, Sharon Larson, James Larsen, Valerie Leake, Dean Lee, Charles Lesiar, Gail Lewis, Chuck Lewis, Darleanne Linder, Steve Lissy, Laureen Lombard, Karen London, Elaine Luebke, Chris Disguised as the three Chipmunks, Linda Crawford, Joncda Janick, and Dottie Skolfield entertain an attentive audi- ence at the Junior Class Youth Center. Lyons, Frances Luse, Dennis Macicl, Helen Mugnusen, Don Magsig, Chuck Mahoney, Jim Manchester, Diane Marsh, Jeff Marto, Elizabeth Marvin, Myrna Matteson, Jim McEwen, Claude Mclnerny, Carol McKee, Sandra McLane, Pamela McPherson, Mary McPherson, Gary Meaden, Robert 81 Junior leave for home after a session of study at the North Portland Library. Meadows, Bill Mencer, Dick Milbrandt, Roy Miller, Ken Mitchell, James Moore, Carole Mosely, Evelyn Mulford, James Mumford, Darlccn Murdoch, Truxtun Murff, David Myers, Darwin Meyers, Mike Nance, Jon Natseos, Donna Nelson, Mary Lou Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Richard Nelson, Rosemary Netsch, Dennis Newell, Terry Nichols, Patricia Noell, Aloma Olsen, Sue Olson, Donald Opp, Harry Ortmann, Wayne Parker, Georgina Patterson, Judith Pattison, Robert 82 Pedersen, Linda Pctts, Martin Pence, Yvonne Pcnkcth, Carolyn Peterson, Jill Peterson, Steve Petty, Mike Pfenning, Barbara Pfenning, Edward Phillips, Ula Polk, Carolynn Porter, Betty Portwood, Rebecca Potter, Richard Potticary, Jack Preston, Darrel Prior, Polla Quick. Helen Richards, James Richardson, Beverly Richardson, Pat Ritter, Bonni Roberts. Pauline Robillard. Penny Rask, Vicky Ray, Judy Reese, Howard Reisinger, Larry Renfro, Melvin Reyes, Mary Robinson, Margaret Robinson, Mary Ann Rupprecht, Ruthie Rutherford, Earle Saarela, Ruoy Sandstrom, Nansiatta Schlappi, Nancy Schmitz, Joann Schuh, Larry Schultz, Mary Lou Scott, Joan Seger, Linda Sering, Judy Sherwood, Don Sievert, Ceorganne Singleton, Ella Sippel, Cordon Skolfield, Dorothy Smith, Dale Smith, Leacil Smith, Timothy Smith, Vernon Snashall, Patricia Snider, Ardith 83 Spinning, Rachael Spring, Marlys Spunaugle, Marilyn Stangeland, Marjorie Stevenson, John Stiles, Sandra Strain, Glenna Strong, Gail Sumner, John Taylor, Janice Tergesen, I la May Thaler, William Thiemann, Ruth Thies, Robert Thomas, Richard Thompson, Jill Thompson, Robert Thorsell, David Office practice girl Lee Dunaway shows ability to use one of Jeff's many business machines. 84 Class of ’60 Tillson, Julie Tomlinson, Rollcn Toth, Bruce Travis, William Tucker, T.om Tyseling, Jake Usery, Patricia Vann, Cleodis Vielhauer, Cathy Viles, Janyce Waagmeester, Steve Wacker, Patricia Wade, Mol lie Waggoner, Leonard Wagner, Nadine Representing the juniors at the head of the band is junior majorette Gloria Zeazeas. Juniors proudly wear the class pin design which they selected. Wagner, Leon Walgrcn, Jane Walker, Judith Walthinscn, Per Washburn, Herb Weaver, Cheryl Weilcr, John Wcstcott, Doris Westom, LaDonna White, Mike Whiteham, Edward Wilder, Pam Williams, Joy Williams, Marilyn Williamson, Shireen Winslow, Joe Wise, Gary Woodcock, Sharon Yarborough, Elmer Yokel, Larry Yost, Buz Zeazeas, Gloria Boynton, James 85 Sophomore Class Class of ’61 SOPHOMORE CLASS DELEGATES Row 1: J. Rigat, S. Karr, A. Ryer, S. Howard, J. Lowery, N. Peterson. Row 2: M. Tcency, M. Marvin, E. Christensen, D. Morgan, C. Alexander. Row 3: D. Hughey, J. Edison, S. Cook, I. Kelley, J. Nolcs. Row 4: T. Marthallcr, B. Dorr, J. Hamblc- ton, T. Green, T. Jones, M. Fenner, S. Kaiser, R. Billings. Agee, Blair Albrecht, Nora Albrich, Douglas Alexander, Carol Aller, Petra Almquist, Bonnie Anderson, Norman Antoni, Adclhcid Antoni, Wally Apostol, Chris Argeris, Mary Artz, Peggy Baker, Barbara Baldra, Mary Lu Ball, Peggy Ball, William Barnes, Dawn Beall, Tom Bender, Laura Berg, Judy Betmer, Gayle Billings, Ronald Bintliff, Norma Bispham, Tom Blosser, Carolyn Bohlander, Lynnette Bonne an, Jeanette Bouras, Madeline Boynton, Mary Bradford, Barbara 88 Coy, Kelly Crabtree, William Cubbage, Gene D'Amico, Roberta Davidson, Dorothy Davies, Janice Davis, Carrie Davis, Deanna Davis, Judith Dawkins, Lawrence Dawson, Alvin Dawson, Donna Brittain, Mary Brown, Cheryl Brown, Karma Bruner, Alvin Buel, Carol Bumgardncr, Jean Bums, Janice Butler, Yvonne Byars, Vernon Carlson. Terri Carr, Robert Chandler, Donley Chapman, Robert Chcsney, Mitchell Christensen, Elizabeth Clark, Carole Clark, Tamara Clarke, Carol Coan, Jacqueline Cole, Karen Condit, Lynn Conn, David Connell, Alice Cook. Sally Derr, LaDcnc DeYoung, Shirley Dickerman, Katharine Divine, Mary Donald, Bud Dorr, Robert Duff, Michael Duncan, Sandra Duncan, Scott Edison, Joyce Edwards, Robert Egger, Stanely Elia, Robert Embree, Gary Entler, Charlotte Entler, Susan Epps, Judy Eulberg, Barbara 89 Evans, Gloria Everett, Kathleen Fagin, Janice Fcllon, Linda Ferroni, Pamela Finck, Victor Fisher, Carole Fitzgerald, Joy Folen, Virginia Foote, Blanche Freauff, Leslie Friulcr, Carole Gallaher, Judy Gaydon, James Gillmorc, Judith Gowdy, Sharon Graham. Judy Grant, Larry Class of ’61 Grayson, Marjorie Greear, Charles Green, Terry Gregory, John Grier, Michael Groat, Susan Groenlund, Ruth Grotjohn, John Gullickson, Barbara Guthridge, Pete Guthrie, Mia Haase, Charlotte A well-known personality on the football field and in parades, PaulincHayessignals a forward march. Hadley, Hurtis Hagenbucher, Carolce Haggblom, Joann Keeping instep with popular music, Ethel Paul and Bruce Martin enjoy records played at Youth Center. Haggerty, Mary Jo Hagman, Helen Hall, Terrie Haller, Carol Halverson, Marilyn Hambleton, Jack Haney, Patsy Hansen, Byron Harbin, Dennis Harms, Jack Harris, Patricia Harris, Rosemary Harris, Willie Hartwig. Diane Hatton, Clarence Hayes, Pauline Hayman, Yvonne Hays, Andrea Hays, Carmen Hays, John Harlcwood, Linda Helgeson, Juanita Henley, Stephen Hepburn, Doug Hepburn, Katherine Hcrgcrt, Ron Hill, Sue Hohnstein, Linda Holmes, Ronald Holtecn, Ruth Honey, Sally Howard, Sharron Huffman. Judith 91 Huffman, Marylvnn Hughe , Thorna Hughey, Donna Hunter, Susan idzal, Lucile Japp, Sharon Jonnson, Lurlene Johnson, Marcia Johnson, Mark Johnson, Randall Johnson, Sharlene Johnson, Shirley Jones, Jennifer Jones. Thomas Jordan, Michael Kaiser, Steve Karr, Sandra Kaufman, Richard Kelley, Inez Kellis, William Kelly, Loreassie Kennel, Carol Key, Cccile King, Janet Koenig, Colleen Krcmcr, Marianne Krombein, Susan Kucera, Dee Kurtzbein, Bill Labsch, Valerie Lambert, Connie Lambert, James Landakcr, Sally Lankow, Edward Larson, Vicki Larwood, Marilyn 92 Steve and Preston Henley stand guard at the entrance to the Roman Banquet held in memory of Caesar's death. J v Lauinger, Linda Lawrence, Mary Lee, Alex Lee, Jacqueline Lee, Steve Lehman, Janell Lchtola, Karen Leszar, Eugenic Leu, David Leverich, Robert Lewis, Barbara Lewis, John Lewton, Joel Lindberg, Karen Lindholm, Tina Linville, Michaele Lipps, Jcrrold Lister, Lana Longtin, Marshall Loofe, Karen ••Who says teachers aren't happy? Mrs. Pausch seems to be saying as she inspects Jan Noles' hall pass. Lowery, Joyce Ludviksen, Barbara Lyden, Pete Lymond, Stella Madill, Emilcc Madsen, Linda Malmquist, Susan Marthaller, Terrence Martin, Bruce Martin, Kenneth Martin, Ronald Marvin, Marcia Mason, Kathleen Mattila, Fred Maxey, Virginia May, Cathy Mays, Mark McClarin, Judith 93 Class of ’61 Sophomores type Valentine telegrams for small messengers to deliver. McCoy, Joyce McDonnell, Leslie McKay, Doug McKenzie, Judith McNeil, Katherine Meyers, Anna Millen, Dan Miller, Alan Miller, Helen Miller, 11a Miller, Susan Mitchell, Douglas Mitchell, Lynn Mittleider. Sherry Moaning, Charlesctta Moeller, Richard Montgomery, Joyce Moore, Larr, Morehouse, Penny Morrison, Russell Moser, Jewell Moser, Joyce Moulton, Shirley Mullen, Azealinc Mundy, Judy Munson, Marlene Nance, Eunice Nasman, Carole Nicklcberry, Fayrcnc Niece, Dianna 94 Postlcthwaite, Sally Pottage, Dale Prozinski, Andrea Ray, Mickey Raynor, Janet Rcdick. Maureen I Rcea, Tom Reid, David Reid, NcUon Rigas, Judith Rinehart, Vernon Roberts, Ken Noles, Jan Nordgram, Margaret Novinger, Cheryl Novinger, Mervin O' Leary, Bonnie Olson, Margaret Orton, Carole Page, Linda Palmer, Dianne Palmer, Rozanna Paul, Ethel Payne, Marilyn Pearson, Paul Pence, Pat Perovich, Michael Peters. Linda Peterson, Diane Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Pete Petrik, Anita Pierce, Catherine Pilger, Judith Polk, Robert Pollock, David Rockstad, Jim Rose, Margaret Rosenberg, Sally Rossenbach, Laurel Runger, Barbara Russell, Donna Ryer, Audrey Sanders, Sherry Sandiforth, Karen Sandvik, Glenda Sargent, Robert Sauer, Mike Schanaman, Patricia Scheve, Robert Schneibel, Sandra Scholtes, Glen Scott, Bill Sessler, Sandy 95 Severin, Delores Shannon, Terry Sherman, Joyce Short, David Shrincr, Della Shryock, Linda Shupc, Harry Sibcrt, Ken Sikes, Mary Sjolander, Linda Skiles, Donna Smith, Alpha Smith, Barbara Smith, Carolyn Smith, Charles Smith, Janice Smith, Julie Spence, Saliv Students join friends in the hall for a quick chat before hurrying off to their next class. Class of ’61 Splan, Patricia Srofe, Sandra Staatr, Rosalyn Stark, Marilyn Stark, Shirley Stcinkc, Donald Still, Bonnie Stirling, Jay Stormer, Ruby Stott, Pamela Sumner, Sally Swain, Janet Swetman, Jim Swindell, Joyce Swinford, Mary 96 Sylvester, Katherine Tague, Jeff Tatreau, Judy Taylor, David Tcrgesen, Larry Thomas, Linda Tokola, Arthur Tooley, Patsy Torglson, Carolina Traut, Kathleen Travis, Wendell Trebclhorn, Darlene Trout, Elaine Truby, Claudie Trudell, Roberta Well, the bell only rang ten minutes ago! Do 1 dare kick it? Tyson, lim Vcach, Mike Voshell, Judith •Valkcr, Clifford Walker, Loretta Walker, Sharon Walker, William Walsh, Steve Ward, Barbara Washburn, Benita Webber, Shirley Westerman, Joe Wheeler, Terry White, Dave White, James Wicker, Marie Wiese, Craig Wilcox, Gerene 97 Williams, Carolee Williams, Judy Williams, Paul Class Williams, Saundra Williford, Mary Wilson, Aerial Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, William Wing, Sandra Wong, Janis Yoshida, Susie Zoren, Patronella Zoren, Veronica Weiman, Mary Dressed in ski apparel, sophomores create an Alpine atmosphere at the Sophomore Class Party, Ambling in the Alps. 98 A phase of remodeling is pointed out to sophomores by one of the construction workers. Dressed in the style of 1859, Steve Walsh conveys anniversary greetings to Thomas Jefferson. Mr. Clerc, art instructor, teaches first year students the fundamentals of weaving. 99 Class of ’62 FRESHMAN CLASS DELEGATES Row 1: A. Daniels, S. McCurley, E. Hill, M. Jacox, D. Edgcrton, J. Rasmussen. Row 2: S. Ausmus, S. Aplet, P. Smith, D. Baker, J. Simko, S. Lee, L. Robillard. Row 3: H. Magnuson, J. Pitts, C. Peterson, B. Gilbo, D. Sering. Row 4: W. Turn- bull, R. Brcmner, M. Flego, G. Nelson, D. Maxcy, E. Phipps, R. French, L Clarke. Abclscn, Dennis Abild, joane Adams, Tiny Albrecht, Barry Albrecht, Loretta Allen, Carrie Andersen, Scott Anderson, Charles Anderson, Gene Anderson, Robert Anglin, James Aplet, Sandra Archer, Ruth Aronson, Lynn Asbury, Pamela Ausmus, Saundra Aust, John Axt, Diane Axtvll, Marilyn Baines, Joan Baker, Wanza Baldra, Christine Ball, Carolyn Barnes, Brian Barrow, Judy Barto, Larry Baumgardner, Ross Beall, Katliic Behrens, Karen Bell, Janet 102 Berbcrick, Barbara Bigler, Virginia Bilyeu, James Blair, Lorraine Blakeley, Lucille Bland, Steve Blunk, Gary Bolrell, John Bowden, Robert Branin, Dennis Bremner, Richard Broadous, James Brooks, Beverly Bross, Judy Brown, Lois Brown, Phyllis Brown, Revert Browning, Ted Burch, Patsy Burke, Dennis Burns, Marilyn Bispee, Mike Burson, Frances Biss, Donald Caldwell, Stanley Calkins, Bob Campbell, Joe Carlson, Ken Caven, Joan Caven, Joyce Charleson, Donald Cherry, Helen Childs, Glen Clark, B.-cnda Clark, David Clark, Richard Clark, Sandra Clarke, Leonard Clayton, Nancy Clearwater, Sharon Clift, Barbara Cochran, Brenda Colburn, Charles Cole, LeeRoy Cone, Kenneth Cook, Mike Cooper, Sandra Cowan, Mike Crandall, Anne Curtis, Janice Dahlager, Richard Daniherg, lire Daniels, Alfred Daniels, Clifford 103 Daniels, Richard Dann, Dann a Davidson, Thomas Davis, Cecelia Davis, Linda Dcegan, Marvin Dcgen, Fred Denny, Sandra Detweilcr, Mike Diekman, Diana Diet . Donna Dillon, Denny Dimitrovich, Ana Dodge, Mike Dougherty, Patricia Doughty, Ron Douglas, Diane Dowling, Jane Time is taken out between classes for that very important phone call! H Class of ’62 Downing, Beverly Drokes, Veronica Drummond, John Duncan, Danny Durrow, Loretta Eaton, Michael Edgerton, Dianna Egger, Annette Eicher, Marie Eitel, Kathleen Endresen, Marilyn English, Vicki Enslcy, Janice Erickson, Sharon Erlacher, Barry 104 Selected by their classmates, the members of the Freshman Constitution Committee draw up the laws which will guide their class through its four years at Jeff. Top to bottom: Richard Brcmner, Janice Rcsmus- sen, Saundra Ausmus, Edwina Hill, David Maxcy, Barbara Gilbo. Estes, Ron Everett, Dick Farley, Norma Fcrroni, Patricia Fidlcr, Artha Finrcr, Keith Flego, Michael Fleming, John Florea, Delbert Ford, Ellen Forsloff, Dennis Forsloff, John Forsythe, Larry Forza, Charlotte Foster, Laura Fowler, P.aula Fowler, Rae Ann Frankenbery, Marilyn Franklin, Valerie Fraser, Kathy Freeman, Theodore French, Randy Gabrielson, Dianna Galey, Ted Gaylord, Gayle Geis, Kip Gibler, Thomas Gibson, Cheryl Gilbo, Barbara Goetz, Norman Greaby, John Gregson, Gerald Grier, Michael 105 Crisby, Charles Etta Grimm, Ray Groat, Genelle Cue, Judy Gulbrandson, Ronnie Gurski, Gabriele Haataja, Duane Hagerman, Richard Ha gey, Kathy Haggerty, Ancer Hall, Kathryn Hall, Rosie Halstead, Lorraine Hamm, Kathleen Hammond, Darlene Hanan, Merrily Hansen, Dave Harris, Patricia Harry, Michael Hartman, Regina Hartung, Shirley Hatfield, Sandra Haugen, Susannc Hawkins, Cherry 1 Helzcr, Gretchen Hemstreet, Marcia Henthorn, Anne Herman, Leilani Herold, Rcao Hickox, Deanna Hill, Edwina Hilton, Harry Hinman, Steve Hoff, Marvin Hoffman, Budd Hogan, Patricia Class of ’62 106 Anybody care to |oin in a sawdust fight? Hogg, Larry Holstrom, Joan Hope, Jerry Hunsuckcr. Karen Jackson, Steve Jacox, Mary Jeffrey, Roger Jensen, Cary Johnson, Farol Jonas, Jacquelyn Jones, Edwin Jones, Margaret Jones, Rosie Keller, Dorothy Kelly, Carolyn Kersey, George Kniss, Gary Knowles, Nancy Knutson, Dennis Kuust. Walter An exciting experience is related to wide-eyed freshmen during lunch period. Lambert, William Lange, Robert LaRue, Alice Lauer, John Leake, Carolyn Lebeck, Cheryl Lee, Patricia Lee, Susan Leech, Charles Leech, Rudolph Leifcrmann, Bonnie Lent, Gerri Lindsay, Kathleen Lissy, Danny Louisellc, Ingrid Love. Alison Levin, Marilyn Lewis, Vito 107 Class of ’62 McGowan, Vicki Mclvor, Elaine McRcynolds, Shelley Meadows, Dave Miller, Val Miotke, Lorraine Mirras, James Mitchell, Craig Moore, Delores Moore, Janice Moran, Dennis Morgan, Wendy Exercising a democratic right, a freshman girl offers a suggestion to the Jeffersonian while Mrs. Meyer issues admittance slips to other students. Loving, Margaret Lowe, Lawrence Lowman, Patricia Luebke, Vicki Luggen, Jane Lyons, Rebecca Mackie, Karen Magnuson, Harold Magorian, Cheryl Mahoney, Mary Ann Maivick, Eleanor Manley, Pamela Marble, Karen Martin, Mary Matson, Arlene Mattson, LarTy Maxcy, David McCurley, Sharon Peterson, Thomas Pfenning, Carol Phillips, Chester Phillips, Dennis Phillips, Frank Phillips, James Phipps, Eddie Pitchford, Elaine Pitts, Judy Pollock, Susan Pocth, Judy Price, Kenneth Morris, Karen Moser, Ramona Muthersbaugh, Cary Myers, Charles Myrick, Dennis Nelson. Brian Nelson, Frances Noster, Kathleen Netsch, Susan Newgard, Norma Nibley, Carol Nickila, James Norbcrg, Jimmie Oliver, Susan Omuskanich, Lonnie Orr, Roger Ortmann, Mervin P aulson, Kathryn Pearson, Sally Poets, Robert Pcnkcth, Georgccn Penketh, Kathleen Peterson, Claudia Peterson, Pat Rader, Jean Ramsey, Kenneth Rasmussen, Janice Ray, Lynn Rayburn, Joe Rea, Barbara Read, Barry Re avis, Raymond Reed, Mary Reese, Elaine Renner, Susan Reyes, Edward Richey, Stella Robb. Sheryl Roberts. David Robertson, Carolyn Robillard, Louise Rode, Dan 109 ft Rohrbach, Paul Rotzien, Bill Rudd, Gary Rude, Douglas Runyon, Richard Russell, Richard Saling, John Sandberg, James Sands, Sharon Schaffer, Kathy Scheidcman, LeRoy Schriber, Paulette Scoggin, Joyce Sehon, Rosemary Sering, Dave Sheehan, Michael Shierman, Alexis Relaxing in the cafeteria, Pat Harris and Tom Peterson discuss their coming test. Class of ’62 Sloan, Helen Smith, Arthui Smith, Carol Smith, Delores Smith, Floyd Smith, Mollie Smith, Pamela Snodgrass, Cheryl Soby, Jeanette Soukup, Sonya Spencer, Mary Stange, Samuel Steele, Judith Stone, Ronald Sullivan, Wendy 110 Freshmen Vicki Luebkc and Doug Rude prac- tice a traditional dance, the Jeff Hop. Sutton, Helen Sutton, Jancen Talton, Carl Taylor, Carolyn Thaler, John Thomas, Linda Thompson, Karen Thompson, Philis Thornton, Patricia Tibcrghien, Anna Todd, Brenda Toth, Frank Trickle, Kenneth Tripp, Karen Trout, Kathleen Trudell, Nancy Tunstall, Ronnie Turnbull, Wayne Turner, Bertha Turner, Bill Ulibarri, JoAnne Underwood, Joan Ungstad, Kari unruh, Victor Urback, Ross Vanderkelen, Karen VanderMaas, Kay Van Lorn, Alan W ade, Louanne Wagner, Rooert Watkins, Clarence Watters, TciTy Webber, Margaret 111 Weir, Ruth Wellman, Joyce Wells, Lcs Wcstcott, Linda White, Eddie White, Roger Whiteman, Jean Wilcox, Karmin Williams, Alton Williams, Barbara Williams, Sharon Wing, Betty Winklebeck, Diane Winters, Newt Witchey, Rochelle Wood, Joan Woster, Robin Wyman, Sandra Yakimchick, Edward Yakimchick, Robin Yarbrough, Richard Young, Carolyn Young, Cary Zapf, Karla Zerfing, Juanita Tjaden, Leslie 112 if That certainly must have been a dry discussion! Class Sporting colorful Bermuda shorts and socks, freshman dance at the Bermuda Holiday, held at Reed College. Steady now! Your gym grade depends on this. When silk stockings, georgette woist dresses, ond eor puff hairdos were banned from Jefferson High in 1919, the event made headlines. Student styles again made news in 1959 when leotards, chemise dresses, bear coats, and fluffy coiffures invaded the halls of Jefferson, receiving wide occeptonce and causing only a few raised eyebrows. INGS AND NO EAR PUFFS AT JEFFERSON HIGH In 1959 • • • Activities Mark High It was a blue and gold band marching across the football field, a student body committee planning a clean-up campaign, a for- mal social event during Christmas holiday. Nineteen fifty-nine was a colorful year of countless activities exemplifying the traditional Jefferson spirit. Headlines of the past half century abound with ac- counts of Jefferson activi- ties, championship musical groups, and award-winning journalists. Passing fads, as the wooden shoes of the '40's, the traditional rival- ry with Grant High, and all out war bond drive in 1945 nave been typical of student enthusiasm and capacity for fun. Preluding some of their accomplishments, in :938 Jeff initiated its own student government. Through activities, youth- ful Demo spirit has been chonelled, encouraged, and Tide Of Demo Spirit used. ACTIVITIES Editors: Kaarcn Johanson Worncr Long KM united Bob Mitchelson and Mary Sue Woolfolk, fall student body president and vice president, re- turning from a summer student council workshop, leave the plane after landing at Portland International Airport. Plane arrangements courtesy of United Airlines. Ambitiously and successfully Bob Mitchelson and his cabinet led the Jefferson Student Body to the com- pletion of a satisfying and activity-filled fall semester. Presentation of the newly elected football court was first on the agenda of the fall cabinet. An active intra- mural program was carried on, and Eric’s Enormous Extermination was initiated to clean up the cafeteria. Other highlights of the fall term were the Christmas formal and the twirp dance, Li'l Abner and Daisy Sc v e o Mae in Wonderland. Engaged in the keeping of student body records fall secretary. When working back to back, office, formerly janitor's closet. 114 Leadership Exercised by Fall Student1 Body Officers FALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Members of the student body executive council meet to make preliminary decisions before each room representative meeting. Row I: Mike Hergert, Jim Forsloff, Mary Sue Woolfolk, Bob Mitchclson, Barbara Williams, Eric Lindholm. Row 2: Steve Semple, Ken Kearney, Jack Gilbert, Bob Tunstall, Arlene Anderson, Pat Birch, Bob Ratliff, Bob Judson, Paul Pearson, Warner Long. Not pictured is Charles Anderson. arc Jim Forsloff, fall treasurer, andBarbara Williams, there is little room left in their new student body Pausing on the way to football practice, Mike Hergert, fall athletic representative, Eric Lindholm, fall service manager, occupied in the maintenance of our halls. meets 115 OREGON HIS IN V THt 5W Taking advantage of the beautiful Judie Hope, spring secretary, mov In keeping with the Centennial spirit, Art Eckman, spring prexy, and Donna George, spring vice pres- ident, pay a visit to the first locomotive that ran in the Oregon Territory. Locomotive courtesy of Oregon Union Station. A dynamic cabinet, under the leadership of Art Eckman, took the reigns of the Jefferson Student Body in January and led it through a very successful spring term. On the approval of the executive council and the room reps, two new offices, corresponding secretary and chaplain, were added to the cabinet. Several successful fund drives and a free throw contest were among the many activities planned for the Student Body. The social highlights of the spring term included the valentine dance, Coney Island Carousel V, and the spring semi-formal. Spring Student Body Officers Complete Busy Schedule spring weather, Russ La ugh lin, spring treasurer, and While Ron Dunn, service manager, deposits refuge in a clean-up campaign can, Dennis outside to camparc notes after a cabinet meeting. Prozinski, athletic rep, shows the easy way to win his free throw contest. SPRING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Kathy Maki, corresponding secretary, and Ancil Nance, chaplain, take a minute to become aquainted with their new home, the Student Body Office. 117 Room Reps Jefferson's Assembly of Rep- resentatives, made up of two delegates from each history class, met twice a month to dis- cuss and approve proposals affecting the Student Body. It was the responsibility of these room reps to keep their fellow students informed on current happenings and to inform the cabinet concerning the feelings of the students. The assembly elected the manager of elections and approved the Youth Center plan. FALL ROOM REPRESENTATIVES SPRING ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Row 1: J. Harms, R. Clark, D. Campbell, E. Lindholm, D. George, A. Eckman, J. Hope, J. Bokcll, L. WeStCOtt, J. O'Hair. Row 2: A. Stevenson, N. Marks, T. Clark, E. Madill, M. Divine, J. Swindell, D. Everett, R. Estes, S. Robb, M. Lawrence, S. Japp. Row 3: K. Heller, G. Zcazcas, V. Rask, C. Fraser, E. Aaseth, L Hammann, S. Olsen, D. Manchester, R. Ingersoll, J. Harris, C. Nickleberry. Row 4: R. Hays, M Olmstead, J. Gates, G. Alfredson, E. Moore, P. Wilder, S. Johnston, J. Black, K. Solbcrg, R. Stevens, B. DeVoir, D. Magnusen. Row 5: J. Lambert, J. Gregory, M. MacDonald, K. Martin, D. Kuccra, T. Baker, R. Hcrgert, M. Christy, P. Harder, R. Creager, B. Heimbucher. Eager to participate and voice their opinions, Doug Rude, freshman, and Vic Ellis, senior, rise to speak during a room rep meeting. Row 1: K. Mackic, D. Fogg, R. Wicker, S. Porter, L Waggoner, Row 3: I Rasmussen, E. Lord, S. Hatfield. Row 4: D. Kliese, Nordgram, S. Swctmcn. Row 5: Trebclhorn, H. Hagman, A. Rycr. Row 1: A. Byars, B. Amend, J. Baxter, A. Anderson, B. Bay, S. Heitkemper, C Amell, J. Hope, J. Doyle, D. Douglas, B, Williams, M. Woolfolk, B. Mitchclson, E. Lindholm, M, Hergert, B. Trudcll, S. Lee, L. Miotke, A. Prozinski, F. Nicklebcrry, I. Tergesen, J. Taylor, L. Pederson, P. Richardson, J. Sievert, S. Woodcock, J. Williams. Row 2: J. Harms, T. Calcf, K. Lankow, J. Apple, D. George, S. Hansclman, B. Bcrbcrick, P. Ball, C. Pierce, C. Bucl, M. Bout as, A. Baracco, B. Donald, D. Kucera, L. Mitchell, J. Tatreau, C. Taylor, B. Lyons, C. Peterson, L. Ray, G. Wilcox, T. Lindholm, G. Langos, A. Skoog, L. Pearson, J. Wong, L Condit, M. Olson. Row 3: B. Agee, K. Jones, S. Butts, D. Espedal, S. Hill, C. Baldra, N. Clayton, P. Asbury, J. Bumgardner, R. Grocnlund, P. Aller, J. Holstrom, G. Brace, C. Wiese, D. Reid, C. Magsig, T. Tucker, C. Sippel, J. Winslow, D. Netsch, T. Peterson, L. Forsythe, C. Young, D. Ussy, B. Ratliff. Row 4: S. Adams, J. Hiser, L. Eilcrtson, M. Hoey, B. DeVoir, B. Brown, R. Bigler, C. Kersey, D. Dillon, D. Burke, L. Clarke, H. Dcmorest, K. Roberts, D. Prozinski, J. O'Hair, B. Yost, J. Marsh, T. Smith, P. Popham, V. Unruh, D. Sering, D. Rude, T. Wong, W. Long. People arc important. With a large Student Body such as ours, the major difficulty in creating a fair and democratic government is to make the actions of the officers the will of the students. Grant, D. Williams, S. Huse, R. Dunn, R. Laugh I in, D. Prorinski, B. Ratliff, S. Semple, D. Freeland, Miss Shull. Row 2: M. J. Mahoney, K. Klein, B. Chapcllc, T. Tucker, B. Stark, S. Sutton, T. Connolly, C. Kniss, D. Rabbass, S. Angst cad, G. Hclzer. D. Dickman, N. Ando, R. Urback, K. Price, D. Myrick, J. Hilton, M. Argeris, S. Cooper, J. Langholz, M. Brittain, C. Ball, B. Shupc, J. Johnson, T. Hughes, S. Hill, T. Smith, K. Davis, P. Roberts, U. Phillips, N. Kenyon, S. Dodd, F. Washburn, M. D. Hepburn, J. Gregory, F. Mattila, J. Gaydon, D. Finzer, D. Brooks, J. Henry, C. LeBeck, B. Clark, J. Franklin, P. Prior, D. Row 6: D. Shiflett, S. Pearson, K. Carlson, S. Guthridge. 119 Willing Students Contribute Time and Eric Lindholm, service manager, keeps score for his clean-up campaign, Eric's Enormous Extermination. SERVICE COMMITTEE Row 1: D. Shiflctt, P. Nichols, D. Hclzer, K. Pierce, J. Lowery, P. Newson, K. Vielhauer, L. Hammann, J. Patterson. Row 2: L. Schuh, D. Rabbass, J. Mattson, G. Foster, R. Dunn, R. Laughlin, E. Lindholm. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Row I: E. Patokoski, J. Gilbert, B. Tunstall, A. Baracco, J. Henry, B. Ratliff. Row 2: M. Hergert, J. Sering, L. Scgcr, G. Jarvi, C. Cope, D. Howe, B. Ginthcr. Row 3: D. Sering, T. Wong, R. Morrison, R. Hergert, B. Donald, R. Quarry. Row 4: T. Baker, D. Rude, D. Prozinski, E. Whitham, W. Hartman, R. Swanson, J. Winslow. Student body committees gave hundreds an opportunity to help plan social events, clean-up campaigns, intramural sports, and special as- semblies. Committee members also aided student body officers and helped promote safety. Row 1: D. Robinson, B. Williams, B. Tunstall, J. Gates, N. Peterson. Row 2: C. Frazer, C. Donin, S. Williams, K. Roberts, K. Weisner, S. Howard. 120 Talents as Fall Committee Members ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE A. McGarriglc, Z. Laurine. Row 1: D. Roberts, J. Doyle, D. Magnusscn, M. Mitchell. Row 2: D. George, J. Sering, G. Zeazcas. Row 3: B. Christie, L Coates, L, Crawford, J. Janick. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Mary Sue Woolfolk conducts a social committee meeting. Row 1; S. Soukup, P. Harris, S. Hill, B. Brown, K. Kindberg, H. Hagman, D. Trebelhorn, J. Wesley, E. McIntyre. Row 2: G. Alfredson, J. Welby, B. Bay, D. Skolficld, K. Kraushaar, P. French, J. Crystal, L. Hohnstein, C. Truby, K. Fraser. Row 3: G. Marsh, G. Nikkari, V. Byars, R. Brcmmcr, D. Crugcr, R. Clark, R. Judd. Enthusiastic social committee members help decorate for Christmas in Crystal, 1958's Christmas formal. 121 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ACENDA COMMITTEE Row I: D. Campbell, M. Dune 11, B. Ratliff, B. Tunstall, J. Forsloff, R. Bremner. Row 2: A. Petrik, D. Kucera, D. Douglas, S. Hatfield, J. Bergseng, L. Holm, D. George, P. Prior, G. leucas, C. Amell, 1C Maki. Row 3: K. Vandermaas, S. Netsch, S. Heitkcmper, L. Hegebcrg, S. Woodcock, T. Calef, J. Senng, L. Ussy, C Lucbke, K. Johnson, J. McClarin, M. Olson, M. Bouras, S. Krombein, J. Graham, J. Noles. Row 4: K. Penkcth, C. Penketh, D. Manchester, J. Foulke, B. Christie, D. Skofleld, L. Coates, J. Lowery, J. Smith, L Mitchell, N. Peterson, P. Ball, P. Hoff, L. Bohlander. Row 5: J. Drummond, T. Lister, D. Kucera, G. Lee, J. Gilbert, B. Ginther, B. Leonards, S. Lee, J. Gregory, J. Harms, R. Morrison, D. Rude. Row 1: J. Hope, C. Luebke, L. Segcr, S. Woodcock, R. Laughlin. Row 2: S. Rosenberg, P. Conrad, J. Hutcherson, G. Foster. Row 3: C. Williams, L. Bender, J. Montgomery, S. Lane, G. Butcnschocn. SOCIAL COMMITTEE SAFETY COMMITTEE Row I: B. Heimbucher, D. Scring, W. Long. Row 2: J. Rasmussen, J. Baumgardner, K. Jones, K. Fraser, N. Clayton, D. Skiles. Row 3: J. Doyle, B. Lyons, A. Skoog, K. Mason, V. Larson, A. Byars, C. Ivey, K. Lindberg, J. Lowery, S. Gowdy, D. Axt, D. Peterson. Row 4: S. Pool, S. Angstead. Planned Events Fulfilled by Efficient Spring Committees Row 1: B. Bay, S. Woodcock, A. Snider, D. Prorinski. Row 2: R. T(install, D. Forsloff, D. Netch, S. Walsh. Row 3: D. Lissy, R. Hergert, R. Moeller. Row 4: M. Hergert, E. Whitham, L. Eilertson, T. Freeman. Row S: A. Nance, B. Hartman, B. Mitchelson. Service Committee ,l vA'v . A . Front; G. Foster, R. Dunn. Row Is J. Foulke, B. Bcito, P. Nichols, P. Nel- son, S. Hardin, B. Williams, B. Agee, J. Hope, R. French, R. Grimm. Row 2: E. Lindholm, J. Boh lander, S. Semple, D. R abb ass, J. Mattson. Athletic Committee Jefferson's ben citizens exercise their democratic privileges by voting and managing the poling nations: Sophomores, Bud Donald and Sharon Gowdy; Seniors, Russ Laughlin and Arlene Anderson; Juniors, SueHeit- kemper and Jerry Carson; Freshmen, Nancy Trudell and Dave Sering. 125 i vU -X. Good-Natured Demos Win Recognition as 126 Our friendliest Jeffersonians meet by the tennis courts before leaving school: Freshmen, Tom Peterson and Pat Harris; Seniors, Demaris Roberts and Bob Tunstall; Juniors, Shcilah Butts and Mike Durrell; Sophomores, Marlene Tccncy and Tom Hughes. 127 DEBATE TEAM Art Eckman, Jefferson's Voice of Democ- racy winner, delivers his winning speech before an appreciative student body. Row 1: S. Pool, J. Hanson, B. Judson, A. Eckman, R. Judd. Row 2: B. Leonard, D. Culbrandson, B. Dean, D. Muck, Mr. Schmidt. Jefferson’s Forensic Team, comprised of students interested in speech activities, has represented their school well in orator- ical contests and speech tournaments throughout the state. These young speakers have gained poise and speaking experience that is bound to prove valuable. Eight members of the Forensic Team comprise Jefferson's Debate group. These students, skilled in the art of discussion, persuation, and creative writing, have won many awards for the speech department. Best Demo Speakers Comprise Forensic Team FORENSIC TEAM Rows read front to back. Row 1: B. Judson, R. Judd, G. Lindberg, S. Angstcad, R. Potter. Row 2: G. Lee, B. Leonard, B. Dean, J. Hanson, B. Muck. Row 3: B. Ratliff, D. Culbrandson, A. Eckman, D. Prozinski C. Moore. Row 4: G. Walruff, S. Pool, J. Strong, B. McElroy, J. Pickett. Row 5: N. Rose, B. Lewis, D. Howe, B. Beito, D. Kucera. Row 6: S. Sites, J. Bcrgscng, J. Gates, D. Groenlund, G. Zeazeas, J. Doyle. Row 7: J. Wclby, K. Kraushaar, M. Wagner, M. Lambert, P. Popham. 128 Not pictured: Issae Allen, Ken Hoppe, Vic Fink, Veronica Holbrook, Pat Hoff. Gold keys and certificates, awarded for scholastic achievement in painting, phptography, and metal art, were pre- sented to several Jeff art students. The work of these young artists was displayed at J. K. Gills, as was the work of honor- able mention winners. The winners received their awards at a special program, and were honored at a recep- tion held in the Art Museum. SCHOLASTIC ART WINNER The product of many hours ot careful concentration, these oil paintings form an interesting display in the classroom of Mr. Clcrc. Gayle Edwards, one of Jefferson's Scholastic Art winners, stops by the art showcase to admire the latest creative design. Scholastic Art Awards Won by Artistic Jeffersonians ART METAL WINNERS Left to right: N. Campbell. J. Theis, J. Bohan, R. Hall, K. Hoppe. Not pictured is M. White. Gracing the wall of Mr. Ryder's art room is this intricate mosaic. 129 Demo Band Brings Continued Enjoyment to School and Rows start in upper left comer and run diagonally. Row 1: J. Tague. Row 2: D. Davis, C. Aplct. Row 3:- K. Carlson, S. Willson, S. Phipps, S. Clave, T. Jones. Row 4: L. Pruitt, D. He her, J. Gill more, B. Taylor, C. Arena, M. Hill, S. Aplet. Row 5: J. Champion. B. Dorr, J. Hanson, C. Anderson, J. Sumner, B. Bradford, L. Elkins, K. Hamm. Row 6: D. Robinson, L. Stromquist, E. Lindholm, D. Olson. J. McKenzie, W. Hines, G. Miller, K. Martin, M. Axtcll, K. Miller. Row 7: J. Lambert, J. Drummond, C. Becker, V. Struznik, S. Linder, R. Jeffrey, T. Clark, A. Stevenson, R. RussclL Row 8: R. Se argent, B. Anderson, E. Carey, L. Evancon, S. Robb, T. Freeman, B. Ludvikson. Row 9s D. White, D. Steinke, P. Heinonen, K. Green, J. Rasmussen. Row 10: G. Parker, R. Lantz, Mr. Bradford. Row 11: R. Palmer. Community Jefferson's Band, under the direction of Mr. Bradford, spent a busy year serv- ing their school and community. The 64 members, each with sufficient musicianship to play band music and the ability to march, have spent long hours practicing for the annual Band Assembly, the City-Wide Band Festival, and the Spring Music Festival. After months of marching and drills, the band made ex- cellent showings at Jeff football games, the Fairytale Parade, and the Rose Fes- tival Parade. Breaking into small ensemble groups, the band members have brought many music awards back to Jeff. The pepband was a familiar sight at basketball games and the rally assemblies. Always at the head of the band, whether It be at a game or a parade, arc Jefferson's majorettes, Sandy Goode, Pauline Hayes, and Gloria Zeazcas. FLUTES Barbara Bradford Ginny Aplet Susan Clave Sandra Aplet Aerial Wilson •Marilyn Axtcll Luckey Elkins Barbara Ludvikscn OBOE Kathleen Hamm BASSOON Sherron Phipps Roger Jeffrey 1st CLARINET Donna Robinson Bob Sargent Gina Parker 2nd CLARINET Rozanna Palmer Ron Grant Jim Lambert BAND PERSONNEL 3rd CLARINET Richard Ebel Ken Martin Deanna Davis BASS CLARINET Dave White Richard Russell 1st ALTO SAXOPHONE Donna Helzer Don Olson 2nd ALTO SAXOPHONE Vic Struznik Lyle Evanson TENOR SAXOPHONE Ted Browning 1st CORNET Craig Becker Bob Dorr Eric Lindholm 2nd CORNET John Hanan Sheryl Robb Kathryn Green 3rd CORNET Charles Anderson Ed Carey Phil Hcinoncn FRENCH HORN Lloyd Pruitt Judy McKenzie Judy Gillmore 1st TROMBONE Don Steinke 2nd TROMBONE Lee Stromquist John Drummond 3rd TROMBONE Bob Anderson Victor Unruh BASS Tom Jones Ken Miller Jeff Tague Nelson Reid DRUM John Sumner Glen Miller Booker Taylor Ken Carlson Mike Hill Ted Freeman Conrad Arena BARITONE Jay Champion Jefferson's band entertains football fans during half-time festivities. Jefferson's Band of 1935 took top honors as the best high school band in the state. 131 Jefferson Orchestra Fills Year with Fine Music With a sincere desire to advance the standards of orchestral music, the orchestra's forty-five members have enjoyed a busy year serving the school and community. The special string and woodwind ensembles spent the year entertaining civic and community groups. As a group, they presented the annual Orchestra Assembly, played for the Christmas Assembly, Commencement, and took part in the city-wide Orchestra Festival and the Spring Music Festival. They also presented special shows for the P. T. A. and the Dad's Club. Mr. Bradford, orchestra director, points out difficult passages to Jefferson's concert master Linda Harper. Rows are circular and start from center. Row 1: L. Harper, J. Champion, K. Trout, M. Richer, D. Fickcisen. Row 2: A. Connell, M. Lawrence, E. Malvick, K. Ungstad, B. Smith, ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLIN Linda Harper Jay Champion Mary Lawrence Gayle Edwards Grant Dirks SECOND VIOLIN Marie Eichcr Kathleen Trout Barbara Smith Leslie Freauff Leslie Tjaden Beverly Downing Rose Mary Harris Susanne Haiegen Kari Ungstad Eleanor Malvick Karen Tripp VIOLA Diane Fickeiscn CELLO Tamera Clark Emilcc Madill Cathy May Lucille Blakely BASS Jay Stirling Janice Rasmussen Roberta D'Amico OBOE Doug Zeh James Sandberg 0 L. Frcauff, L. Tjaden, B. Downing, L. Blakely, C. May, E. Madi 11, T. Clark. Row 3: G. Edwards, G. Dirks, S. Haugen, K. Tripp, R. Harris, R. Estes, L. Derr, D. Robinson, D. Zch, V. Sandberg, G. Aplet, P. Walthinscn, M. Webber, R. D'Amico, J. Rasmussen, J. Stirling. Row 4: L Wildman, C Colburn, Mr. Bradford. I. Hilton, J. Bolzcll, P. Jcsscn, P. lessen, D. Sherwood, N. Goetz. PERSONNEL FLUTE Ginny Aplct CLARINET Donna Robinson LaDene Derr BASSOON Ron Estes FRENCH HORN Don Sherwood Lloyd Pruitt Norman Goetz TRUMPET Jim Bolzell Jack Hilton TROMBONE Peter Jessen Paul Jessen TYMPANI Louis Wildman PERCUSSION Louis Wildman Charles Colburn Walter Hines PIANO Per Walthinsen Margaret Webber Students Blend Voices to Compose Senior Choir Dressed in their blue and gold robes, and holding electric can- dles, the Choir presented an im- pressive and inspiring sight as they filed down the dark aisles of the auditorium to open the Christ- mas Show. The choir’s objective, as expressed by their director Mr. Lotz, is to experience the best in choral milsic, as they provide en- tertainment for the school and community. Acclaimed as one of the city’s finest high school choirs, they made excellent appearances at the Choral Festi- val, and the Spring Music Festival. When it's performance time, the choir members report to the robe room to receive their robes and collars. Rudy Saarela and Allyson Parks blend their voices in a romantic ballad. 134 For the a capella of the 1940's there were no choir robes, but rather wool sweaters were worn with skirts or slacks. Row Is R. Andrews, B. Barrett, B. Beito, P. Nichols, S. Noles, L. Duncan, A. Byars, P. Mullins, W. Albrecht, D. Fogg, T. Beall, J. Walker, A. Green, M. Wichcr, J. Johnson, N. Kenyon. Row 2: B. Christie, L. Robinson, M. Mayer, C. Hatton, S. Johnston, B. McElroy, C. VanFlcCt, R. Milburn, E. Frazier, R. Hcrgert, D. Kidd, J. Albrecht, D. Lahrs, E. Warren, M. Kinard. CHOIR SOPRANO R. Andrews B. Barrett J. Bauer B. Beito A. Byars C. Campbell B. Christie T. Clark E. Duncan C. Hatton S. Johnston M. Mayer C. Moore P. Nichols S. Noles A. Parks L. Robinson J. Sievert M. Tacker S. W'illiams ALTO E. Aascth J. Albrecht J. Berry L. Bufftsam C. Harvey J. Johnson N. Kenyon D. Kidd M. Kimmel C. Kinard D. Lahrs B. McElroy P. Mullins V. Savins C. Van Fleet E. Warren J. Wclby M. Wicker G. Woods Row 3: C. Moore, J. Bauer, M. Tackcr, C. Campbell, V. Savitts, A. Parks, M. Kimmel, C. Kinard, C. Woods, C. Harvey, J. Welby, J. Berry, E. Aaseth L. Buffham. Row 4: E. Dversdal, S. Mclchcr, B. Meaden, C. Brown, A. Williams, I. Allen, C. Arena, O. Kaskinen, R. Saarcla, J. Gallegos, G. Baker, L Wagoner, O. Brown, A. Si hars, D. Cruger, B. Rose. PERSONNEL NOR BASS W. Albrecht I. Allen T. Beall C. Arena D. Fogg G. Baker E. Frazier G. Brown A. Green O. Brown R. Hergert D. Cruger M. Kinard E. Dversdal R. Milburn J. Walker E. Estes J. Gallegos D. Kaskinen B. Meaden S. Melcher B. Rose R. Saarela A. Sihars L. Waggoner A. Williams Merle Lota, director, leads the Jefferson 135 Choir to new heights or choral perfection. Fine Tones and Dynamic Rhythm Denote Jeff Ensemble Row 1: C. Kinard, L. Robinson, M. Kinard, A. Parks. Row 2: J. Berry, C. Campbell, C. VanFleet, J. Welby, B. Christie. Row 3: D. Cruger, B. Mcadcn, D. Kaskinen, R. Saarela, B. Rose. Representing the finest in choral music, the Ensemble has continued to delight and entertain audiences throughout the city. The fifteen talented young vocalists, selected from the Senior Choir, have contributed much time to serve their school and com- munity. They have appeared at the Veteran's Hospital, the Progressive Business Men's Club, and the Rosarians' Banquet. Representing the best in modern dance music, the Dance Band's seventeen members were frequent enter- tainers at Youth Center, assemblies, Dad's Club, and the PTA. The highlight of the year was a special jazz concert featuring BuddyDeFranco, top jazz clarinetist. The male members of the ensemble don their mustaches, top hats, and string ties, to help revive the barber shop quartet. Dance Band Specializes in Snappy Music 136 Row 1: J. Lambert, R. Sargent, R. Grant, V. Struznik, S. Linder. Row 2: J. Hanan, E. Lindholm, C. Becker, B. Don, J. Bolzcll. Row 3: J. Champion, B. Anderson, J. Drummond, J. Stirling, J. Sumner, W. Hines, P. Walthinscn. Buddy DeFranco, featured in a special evening jazz concert, proved extremely popular with music-minded Demos. Game Ushers ''Man the Gates Row 1: L. Peterson, M Wagner, R. Ingcrsoll, V. Folcn, C. Clark. Row 2: K. Klein, J. Siscel, N. Ando, J. Schrocder. Game ushers arc always on hand to check tickets and punch passes. Jefferson Activities Aided by Usher Corps Row 1: A. Noe 11, M. Argeris, B. Stcinks, J. Scott, P. Hanson, R. Fowler, J. Harper, N. Farley, R. Probert, J. Clemmons. Row 2: E. Fisher, R. Crawford. Positioned at the auditorium entrances, the auditorium ushers performed valuble and needed ser- vices. These girls, dressed in their red vests and dark skirts, and advised by Mrs. Sparks, aided students in finding seats, passed out programs, and kept order during assemblies. Passing out programs is just a small part of the auditorium usher’s job. 137 LIBRARY STAFF Row 1: W. Harris, B. Richardson, P. Richardson, K. Gollnick, C. Butenschocn, P. Hansen. Row 2s G. Penketh, S. Bowyer, Mrs. K. Williams, Mrs. Perlram, Mr. Henry VVcathcrspoon. Library assistants arc always ready and willing to help students find needed books. Student Assistants Aid BOOKROOM STAFF Student assistants proved to be invaluable aids to administrators and secretaries. Working in the counselors' office, students aided in compiling records and delivering hall passes for conferences while those in the Dean's office managed the lost and found department and aided in the emergency room. The main office staff helped secre- taries with attendance records and emer- gency excuse slips. COUNSELORS STAFF Row 1: L. Dunaway, Mrs. Miller. Row 2: Swanson, G. Beech, J. Mulford, M. Myers, M. Pects, D. Nctsch. 138 Row 1: S. Srofe, M. Mitchell, S. Howard, G. Parker. Row 2: F. Lyons, T. Calef, J. Jones, C. Hagenbrucher, P. Mullins, L. Foote, J. lsopcru, J. Black, S. Pearson. Row 3: J. Lindsay, P. Hamilton. DEAN'S OFFICE STAFF Row 1: C. Pcnkcth, J. Frcauff, S. Cook, Y. Pence, R. Harris, D. Cleary, L. Derr, C. Clarke, S. Johnson. Row 2: Miss Flegel, B. Ritter, S. Miller, K. Davis, J. Swindell, S. Ausmus, A. Perry, J. Davies, J. Pilger. Administration Jeffersonians also helped in the distri- bution of books and supplies. Keeping the shelves stocked and helping students by finding and checking out books were some of the duties performed by the library staff. Students in the bookroom staff stacked and crated books, and members of the Live Wire staff were always on hand to sell school supplies and game tickets to students. MAIN OFFICE STAFF Row 1: V. Lucbkc, D. Knez, B. Hyden, J. King. Row 2: G. Craven, L. Derr, E. Hayman, J. Baumgardner, N. Knowles, Row 3: P. Noyer, J. Conn, P. Stabcn. LIVE WIRE STAFF Row 1: Mrs. Tathwell, R. Ingersoll, S. Hatfield, N. Sandstrom, B. Hyden, C. Walruff, S. McKee, K. Klein. The counter of the Live Wire Office is a busy place when basketball tickets go on 139 Youth Center Proves Popular with Providing wholesome mid-week relaxation, Youth Center has remained popular with its 485 members and their friends. The Youth Center card, purchased for 50£, entitles its holder to all dances and activities. Dances, also featuring shuffle-board and ping-pong, were held every other Wednesday night, and were spon- sored by Jefferson clubs and organizations. Music was by record, with entertainment on special occasions. During the year the Freshman, Junior, and Senior classes each sponsored a Youth Center for their class members only. During the spring term, the Inter-club Council and its officers, on the authority of the Student Body, took over the leadership of Youth Center with the help of their advisor Mr. Tontz. Jack Gilbert Fall President. Jerry Graves, member of Trails Combo, does an Indian war dance during Trails' Youth Center. 140 Activity-minded Demos heed the familiar call, Let's meet at Youth Center. Demaris Roberts Fall Secretary Lee Eilcrtson Fall Treasurer Not to be outdone by American Bandstanders, Jeffitcs demonstrate the bop, the Jeff hop, the chalypso, the chicken, and the circle dance.___________________________ Jefferson's baby Demos, eager to take part in youth center activities, flock to the ping-pong table. 141 Jerry Graves Fall Property Manager Everybody loves the Cha-Cha-Cha. Viewing a gridiron claih, sports reporters Phil McLaurin, and Jack Gilbert with John Mattson, sports editor, make mental notes on important plays. Sorting picture plates and copy is Nancy Luton, fall news editor and spring associate editor. Bi -weekly Jeffersonian Covers Year's Reporting an accurate and timely account of all news concerning the events of Jefferson and its students is the ob- jective of the Jeffersonian staff. The editors, reporters, and managers are all former journalism students who ex- hibited sufficient skill to take places on the staff. The advisor Mr. Pierce makes all selections and changes. Part of the staff changes positions in the middle of the year. The six-page paper, distributed every two weeks, represented hours in inter- views, research, and writing on the part of the staff members. A special club issue was published by first-year journalism students, and a Fiftieth Anni- versary Issue was sold at the Jefferson reunion on March 24. In addition to their other duties, the staff members attended conferences in Eugene and Seattle. Fall editor Bob Ratliff and spring editor Stephanie McDonell correct galley proofs before sending copy to press. As the deadline approaches, the Jeffersonian room suddenly fills with staff members frantically submitting last minute ails and copy. In an effort to keep Students informed on speech activities, reporters Shelley Robinson and Joyce Strong interview Mr. Schmidt. Joxce also served as Spring News Editor. Events I The paper is out! Judy Franklin, fall and spring feature editor, stops at the Jeffersonian suggestion box to get ideas for her column. Intent on finances and advertising are Alberta Van Beek, fall and spring business manager, and Bob Tunstall and Dennis Prozinski, ad managers. Distributing the Jeffersonian on alternate Fridays is the job of Sandy Goode, fall circulation manager. Reporters Karen Roberts and Loreen Price interview Barbara Williams as they cover the latest student body activities. Stopping by the club bulletin board, reporters Sheila Butts and Carol Fraser gather the current information on club functions. Hours of research on the part of the Spectrum staff went into the preparation of the 1959 anni- versary edition, Fifty Years and Headlines. Each section was headed by two editors who were responsible for scheduling pictures, designing layouts, cropping and pasting down glossies, and writing copy for their section. A new section, that of photography, was added this year. The staff climaxed their work with the distribution of the books at the close of the school year. Tom Mattson, Spectrum Business Manager, and his assistant Larry Schuh take a quick inventory as books arrive from the printer. Spectrum Staff Features Warner Long and Kaaren Johanson, editors of the Activities section, check Miss Flcgcl's calendar to keep informed on coming events. - ---------------------------‘ BA9MOMON An indispcnsiblc member of the staff, Rodney Bigler, Photography Editor, takes time out from his many duties to snap a few pictures for his own enjoyment. Class Editors, Brenda Bay and Pat Bentley, spent long hours com- piling name lists, scheduling pictures, and pasting down hundreds of underclass glossies. 144 In this, our fiftieth anniversary year, we pay tribute to the first yearbook staff at Jefferson, the Spectrum staff of 1909. 50 Years and Headlines I Arlene Anderson, Editor of the 1959 Spectrum, points out pictures in the 1909 yearbook to Bob Judson, Associate Editor, and Mr. Williamson, Spectrum advisor. Judy Cross and April King, Senior Class editors, fold and check caps and gowns after completion of National Honor Society pictures. Members of the Sports section, Steve Walsh and Larry Bender, check over football statistics with Sports Editor Cary Gaylord. Admiring the huge Christmas tree that occupied our center hall during the Yule Season are Judie Hope and Sue Heitkcmpcr, Club Editors. 145 Hunt and Peckers Prove Valuable Aids to Yearbook Staff Row 1: D. Hansen, S. McKee, W. Miller, S. Harris, L. Bender. Row 2: C. Edwards, R. Staatz, N. Transgard, B. Larson, D. Lahrs, D. Kniss, Mrs. Gossett. Row 3: M. Tackcr, M. Guthrie, B. Bradshaw, D. Preston, L. LeSueur, D. Adams. Row 4: U. Phillips, L. Bender, S. Srofe, S. Johnson, R. Ingcrsoll, D. Hclzer, C. Haynes, C. Clark, D. Phillips. Head typists Larry Bender and Dorthy Hansen instructed and supervised those typing for the Spectrum. Typing captions and stories on the IBM electric typewriters, 1 Spectrum typists and their advisor Mrs. Gossett proved invaluable i aids to the yearbook staff. Their I services saved hundreds of dollars in printing costs. Red Cross Reps Exercise Charity and Good Will Acting under the Student Body constitution, the Junior Red Cross Council had a busy year helping others at home and abroad. The council, made up of representatives from various classes and organiza- tions, supervised the filling of Christmas gift boxes, the mak- ing of correspondence albums for foreign students, and the Red Cross fund and enrollment drives. Dave Freeland stop in the hall to contribute to Junior Red Cross Drive. Row 1: K. Kucera, L. McDoncll, K. Granville, K. Buehler, D. Elia. Row 2: S. Gowdy, C. Pierce, J. Tatreau, V. Larsen. Row 3: B. Agee, J. Sisccl, K. Klein, T. Karges. 146 I Newly Organized Council Emphasizes School Safety In the spring of 1958, an amendment was made to the Student Body constitution providing for a Safety Council and a Safety Committee. The council, comprised of Jefferson's delegates to the Portland Safety Council, two representatives from each class, an Inter-club Council dele- gate, and the president and vice president of the Student Body, met for the first time shortly after Christmas. Meeting once a month, the council discussed ways of promoting school and traffic safety. They climaxed the year by sending delegates to the Oregon Safety Conference. SAFETY COUNCIL Row 1: D. George, J. Rasmussen, L. Price, S. Goldhammcr. Row2: W. Long, S. Heitkemper, D. Kinkaid, V. Larson. Row 3: B. Freeland, B. DeVoir, T. Peterson. Not pictured; M. Vcach, C. Ivey, A. Eckman. Foreign Student Enjoys Year at Jeff When Jeffites returned to school in the Fall, they found a very lovely and gracious Brazilian among them. Twenty- year-old Carmen Del Lhano, a graduate of Granbery Institute in Brazil, came to Portland on the Christian Foreign Ex- change Program sponsored by the Methodist Church. Carmen immediately won a place in the hearts of all Jeffer- sonians, and we will be sorry to see her return to her country. Our American Field Service Ex- change student to Finland was Arlene Anderson. After living for two months in Finnish homes she returned to a busy schedule of interviews, speechs, and personal appearances. Carmen Del Lhano, exchange student from Brazil, uses the globe to locate her country for Arlene Anderson, Jefferson's American Field Service summer exchange student to Finland. Theater-Goers Enjoy Year of Varied DANCE TROOP CHRISTMAS SHOW Left to right; Helen Maclel, Paige; Elizabeth Anderson, Mother; Mrs. Sparks, Director; and Jack Herem, Jimmy; rehearse their parts in Jeff's Arena Theatre. After presenting a Christmas Show that skillfully combined humor, beauty, and the Christmas story, the cast returned for the grand finale. Upper left insert: In a breathtaking dance routine, Jim Copp spun partner Janet Baxter above his head as Dottie Skolfield looked on. Upper right insert: As an important part of pre-show preparation, Zoeann Laurine helps Ken Baker with his make-up. Row 1: M. Wade, Muchkin; J. Lee, Muchkin; J. Thompson, Toto the Dog; L. Seger, Lion; V. Hayward, Guardian of the Gates. Row 2: M. Henderson, Assistant Director; L. Crawford, Witch of the North, C. Mclnerny, Wizard; S. Davis, Scarecrow; D. Skolfield, Dorothy; K. Baker, Tin Woodman; C. Coddington, Floria; D. Fickeison, Glinda. Expcricnccdhstagc crew members handle sets, cos- tumes, mikes, lights, and maintenance. Under the skillful direction of Melba Sparks, Jefferson's drama department was the scene of many outstanding perform- ances. An arena production, We Shook the Family Tree, was first on the cal- endar, followed by the Senior Class Play, and the 50th Anniversary Reunion program at the Civic Auditorium. No Time for Education and the Christmas show were the drama department's major assemblies. The Wizard of Oz, presented by the children's theatre, ended the year on a note of fun and fantasy. The Theatre Board, the Dance Troop, and the Ad-libs Troop also contributed a great deal of time and talent to help make the year a great success. Riw 1; P. Walthinson, L. Buffham, C. Gollnick, D. Fickcisoa Row 2 on stage: D. Lissy, M. Wade, R. Rupprecht, J. Hercm, M. Henderson. THEATER BOARD Row 1: L. Crawford, J. Whitcomb, J. Baxter. Row 2: J. Hercm, L. Buffham, D. Fickeisen, M. Woolfolk, Z. Laurine. Row C. Jacobsen, V. Hayward, D. Gibler, M. Henderson. 149 Football Court Reigns as New Tradition QUEEN BRENDA BAY At the beginning of the football season, Brenda Bay, Donna Espedal, Barbara Ginther, Donna Howe, and Johnetta Wysingle became members of Jefferson's first Football Court. The girls were selected by the members of the football team, and the queen was chosen in a student body election. Escorted by members of the team, the princesses made their first appearance at a special homecoming dance the night before the opening game. It was then that studentbody president Bob Mitchel- son placed the crown on the head of Queen Brenda Bay. Wc crown our queen. Princess Donna is presented Princess Johnetta Wysingle participates in ceremonies. Jefferson's three football princesses, Barbara Ginther, Donna Espedal, and Donna Howe, pose atop open convertible before being presented on field prior to the opening game. Not pictured is princess Johnetta Wysingle. 150 Capering Cupids Shortly after being presented, Jefferson's Valentine Sweethearts posed on the steps of the presentation stage: Ethel Paul, sophomore; Pam Asbury, freshman; Lucy Holm, senior, top center; Leah Hegeberg, junior; and Janis Wong, sophomore. Jeff Sweethearts Rule Heart Season As Heart Season rolled around, Jeffersonians began to think about Valentine Sweethearts. After history classes had nominated one candidate, the members of each class voted in center hall for their own class sweetheart. The girls were presented at a special Youth Center, Cupid's Capers, escorted by their class presidents. Because of a tie, two sophomore sweethearts were presented. Hoping to start a new tradition, the social committee selected two teacher sweethearts, Mrs. Paush and Mrs. Burleson, who were also escorted down Valentine Lane. Pam Asbury, escorted by Denny Dillon, makes a trip down Valentine Lane. Leah Hegcbcrg and her escort Ken Kearney join in the court dance. Lucy Holm and Warner Long enjoy enter- tainment provided for the Heart Court. ]5| Junior Royalty Reigns Over May Day Activities The Junior Court, April Royalties, occupies a place of honor as they rule over a realm of springtime fun and gaiety. Seated: Nancy Clayton, Audrey Rycr, Fran Nelson, Queen Judy Graham, Lynn Aronson, Claudia Peterson, Kathy Fraser. Standing: Wayne Turnbull, Steve Walsh, Ron Tunstall, Prime Minister Rick Moeller, Larry Forsythe, Chuck Myers Ken Roberts. Lynn Aronson and Larry Forsythe Claudia Peterson and Chuck Myers Nancy Clayton and 152 Settings courtesy of Clarence Walker Flowers and Little Chapel of the Chimes. Audrey Ryer and Steve Walsh Queen Judy Graham and Prime Minister Rick Moeller After selection by their class representatives, the Junior Court began their busy schedule of Cotton Harvest events. Following their presentation in a special assembly, the court posed for pictures. That evening at the Boll Weevil Bounce, Judy Graham and Rick Moeller were officially announced as Queen and Prime Minister of the Junior Court. •Vaync Turnbull Fran Nelson and Ron Tunstall Kathy Fraser and Ken Roberts 153 Jefferson's Loveliest 154 MARILYN SWARTZ In 1959 ft Clubs, Old and New, Social-service and inter- est clubs, some tracing their activities back through Jef- ferson history and others sporting newer charters, this year used the talents, and energy of hundreds of members to carry out so- cial functions, service pro- jects and academic pursuits. Clubs at Jefferson have ranged in character from pic-eating to scientific. The Gym Leaders and Cadet Corps have faded into his- tory, but Zeta, begun in 1910, Klotawa, Hi-Y, and others live on, sometimes al- tered in purpose or name. Growing importance of the club program created the inter-club council in 1922. Offering opportunities for friendship and teaching the principals of cooperation and individual initiative, clubs have always been a part of the Jefferson scene. Part of Jefferson Scene Guako Berg, Diane Berry, Jean Brown, Shirley Campbell, Cathy Earl, Mary i Freauff, Judy Grier, Mary Huld, Joann Jelinek, Judy Johnson, Sharon Fall Officers President .................... Vice-President................ Secretary.................... Treasurer..................... Corresp. Sec'y.............. Chaplain.................... Sergeants................... Historian................... Fall President Joann Huld Joann Huld Mary Grier Lanice Orton Beth McElroy Bonnie Hyden Sharon Johnson Jean Berry Francis Kriegcr Barbara Butler Kriegcr, Francis Orton, Lanice Pearson, Lila Roberts, Barbara Robinson, Linda NEW MEMBERS wW MarcU M ycr’, ££ ACTIVITIES 1. Guako Formal 2. Rummage Sale 3. Guako-Zclta Slumber Party 4. Guako Senior Banquet 5. Beach Trip Spring Officers President................. Vice-President............ Secretary................. Treasurer................. Corresp. Scc’y............ Chaplain.................. Sergeants................. Historian................. Spring President Pat Mann Pat Mann Linda Robinson Ua Tcrgcsen Cathy Campbell Barbara Butler Jan Smith JuJf Walker Leslie Freauff Fran Kriegcr Ball, Evelyn Blomberg, Karen Fall President Sunny Pool Spring President Loreen Price Campbell, Sue Dickson, Sally Emerick, Betty Hammon, Linda Heine, Mary Laverdure, Abby Palmer, Wanda Pool, Sunny Snashall, Penny Walgrcn, Jane Williams, Joy Williams, Nancy 160 Row 1: La Donna Westom. Sharon Japp, Helen Miller. Row 2: Pauline Hayes, Linda Hohnstcin, Mary Swinford, Marilyn Halverson. resident.................. Sunny Pool fice-President.............. Wanda Palmer ecretary........................... Betty Emerick 'reasure.................Nancy Williams 'haplain............................. Joy Williams ergeants............................Penny Snashall Evelyn Ball listorian...............Bobbie Wells President........................Lorccn Price Vice-President...................Nancy Williams Secretary........................Carol Butenschocn Treasurer........................Karen Solberg Corresp. Sec'y...................Linda Hammann Chaplain.........................Jane Walgren Historian........................Penny Snashall Sergeants........................Linda Hohnstcin Mary Swinford 1. Annual Klatawa Philo Slumber Party 2. Annual Klatawa G Philo Basketball Came 3. Senior Banquet 4. Joint Meetings 5. Car Wash Fall Officers Spring Officers ACTIVITIES The girls of Philo provide refreshments for Jeffersonians at Valentine Youth Center. NEW MEMBERS :MM Klatawa NEW MEMBERS Row 1: Sue Hunter, Carol Buel, Marlene Tecney, Karen Lindberg, Pat Harm. Row 2: Susan Malmquist, Ruth Grocnlund, Carolee Hagenbucher, Mcrilyn Stark, Jean Bumgardncr, Thorley Idzal. Fall Officers President.......Diane Kinkaid Vice-President . . Edra Moore Secretary.......Karen Roberts Treasurer.......Georgia Alfrcdson Chaplain........Kathi Maki Sergeants.......Kathy Jones Sue Olson Historian........Diane Manchester 162 Alfrcdson, Georgia Baxter, Janet Bossio, Diane Byars, Anita Craig, Marilyn East. Betty Lou Fickeisen, Diane Franklin, Joy Franklin, Judy Foulke, Judy French, Pat Henderson, Michele Holm, Luc. Jones, Kathy Fall President Diane Kinkaid Spring Officers President.............Barbara Williams Vice-President . . . Lucy Holm Secretary.............Kathi Maki Treasurer.............Edra Moore Chaplain..............Donna Lilja Sergeants.............Cathy Vielbauer Judy Patterson Historian............Marilyn Craig. Spring President Williams Karl son, Darlene Kato, Josie Kinkaid, Diane Kinoshita, Kathy Krein, Lorna Lilja, Donna Maki. Kathleen Manchester, Diane Moore, Edra Nelson, Patricia P atterson, Judy Peets, Sally Prior, Polla Roberts, Karen ACTIVITIES Viehauer, Cathy 1. Klatawa Day Williams, Barbara 2. Beach Trip 3. Mountain Trip 4. Joint Meetings 5. Christmas Caroling with Jason Lee Klatawa girls participate in Valentine celebrations. 163 Zequinn Baxter, Janet Bowen, Estelle Bond, Louise Boyd, Jo Bumgardner, Judy Butler. Charlotte Byars, Anita Christie, Bernice Crawford, Linda Doyle, Judy Edwards, Gloria Espedal, Donna Franklin, Judy Goode, Sandra Hoff, Pat Fall President Marcia Peterson ACTIVITIES 1. Zequinn Formal 2. Rummage Sale 3. Food for the Needy 4. Beach Trip 5. Zequinn Senior Banquet 164 Janick, Janita Kinkaid, Diane Lankow, Karen Maki, Kathi Maxwell, Sandra Miller, Sharon Noles, Sylvia Olmstead, Mary Pccts, Sally Peterson, Marcia Scring, Judy Skoficld, Dotty Sites, Susie Smith, Carolyn Wright, Pat NEW MEMBERS ROW 1: Sandra KarT, Barbara Bradford, Jan Noles, Darlene Trebelhorn, Sharon Howard. ROW 2: Peggy Ball, Dale Pottage, Janice Wong, Judy Williams, Sue Hill, Lynn Condit, Sharon Woodcock. Fall Officers Spring Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Corresp. Sec'y Chaplain . . . Sergeants. . . Historian . . . Marcia Peterson Judy Franklin Mary Olmstead Charlotte Butler Sandra Goode Jo Mosley Kathi Maki Janita Janick Karen Lankow President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Corresp. Sec'y Chaplain . . Sergeants. . . Historian . . . Judy Franklin Diane Kinkaid Pat Hoff Sally Peets Pat Wright Estelle Bowen Sharon Miller Carolyn Smith Sandy Goode 165 Zelta NEW MEMBERS Row Is Susan Croat, Charlotte Eneter, LaDcnc Derr, Delores Severin, Peggy Arts. Row 2: Carmen Del Lhano, Suuy Paris, Andrea Prozinski, Joanne Haase. Elizabeth Anderson Joyce Apple Pat Clark Ellen Drummond Diane Hamlin Sue Hill Mary Kass Nancy Kenyon Judy Phillips Melanie Wagner Spring President Fran Wingfield Melanie Wagner 166 Fall Officers President........................Mary Kass Vice-President...................Pat Clark Secretary........................Melanie Wagner Treasurer........................Judy Phillips Cwrresp. Sec'y...................Ellen Drummond Sergeants........................Nansiatta Sandstrom Spring Officers ACTIVITIES President......................Melanie Wagner Vice-President.................Judy Phillips 1. Date-dinner Dance at Amato's Secretary......................Carmen Del Lhano 2. Zelta-Cuako Slumber Party Treasurer......................Mary Kass 3. Ski Trip Corresp. Sec'y.................Pat Clark 4. Beach Trip Chaplain.......................Susan Groat S. Alumni Party Sergeants......................Sue Hill LcDene Derr Fall President Mary Kass 167 Demos swarm to a Zelta candy sale, like bees to honey. Philia Fall President Spring President Beverly Amend Judy Hutcherson ACTIVITIES 1. Beach Trip I. joint Meetings 3. Sponsor Dance 4. Philia Formal 5. Senior Banquet Fall Officers Spring Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Corresp. Sec'y Chaplain . . . Historian . . . Beverly Amend Judy Hutcherson Judy Gross Carol Ammel Shelia Butts Marilyn Swartz Joan Wclby Demaris Roberts President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . CorTesp. Sec'y Chaplain . . . Sergeants. . . Judy Hutcherson Carol Ivey Veronica Halbrook Barbara Beito Tina Lindholm Gail Langos Bev Amend Sheila Butts Amell, Carol Amend, Beverly Bay, Bonnie Butts, Sheilah George, Donna Gross, Judy Halbrook, Veronica Hutcherson, Judy NEW MEMBERS LindaThomliSJoUndcr. Row 2: Laura Bender, Sharon Kniss, Marcia Marvin, Barbara Baker, Linda Thomas. Row 3: Mary Lu Baldra, Sandy Srofe, Tina Lindholm, Tcrrie Hall, Pam Ferroni. i t unRoj- I ' £■ m Luebkc, Chris J. . W V' - '1 sMuier, Carol J' (L ,V' Squicr, Marilyn Swam, Marilyn Wclby, Joan Neama Bauer, Sherry Burns, Beverly Davison, Mary Alice Dertina, Diane Dicmond, Carol Duncan, Liz Durkee, Naoma Emcrick, Betty Green, Anita Hickox, The a Hill, Sharon Hohnstein, Carol Kraft, Sandra Lambert, Marilyn Lewis, Beverly London, Elaine McIntyre, Eleanor Ray, Judy Sather, Alsie Smith, Marion Solberg, Karen Taylor, Janice Tite, Lorrie Vandiver, Kay Walker, Judy Wesley, Joan ACTIVITIES 1. Waverly Baby Home Party 2. Christmas Party 3. Thanksgiving Dinner 4. Beach Trip 5. Fashion Show 170 Fall Officers Spring Officers President....................Karen Solberg President . . . Vice-President...............Thca Hickox Vice-President Secretary....................Elaine London Secretary. . . Treasurer....................Marion Smith Treasurer. . . Corresp. Scc'y...............Sherry Bauer Corrcsp. Scc'y Chaplain.....................Mary Alice Davison Chaplain . . . Sergeants....................Anita Green Sergeants. . . Judy Ray Historian....................Dawna Shiflctt Historian . . . Mary Alice Davison Marilyn Lambert Eleanor McIntyre Anita Green Joan Balza Rachel Spinning Diane Dcrtina Sandra Kraft Beverly Lewis Fall President Karen Solberg Girls of Neama till their sweet tooth as they step up for service at the candy counter. NEW MEMBERS Barbara Lewis, Linda Page, Marianne Kremer. Spring President Mary Alice Davison Twill Bay, Bonnie Bay, Brenda Berseng, Judi Calcf, Tandy Coates, Leslie Fraser, Carol Cates, Joann George, Donna Gross, Judy Hanselman, Sue Hegeberg, Leah Heitkemper, Sue Hope, Judie Howe, Donna Hutcherson, Judy Jarvi, Gail Johanson, Kaarcn Krashaar, Karen Fall President Donna George Spring President Joan Welby 4. Thanksgiving Date Dinner 5. Christmas Party Langos, Gail Lyons, Fran Poole, Sunny Rask, Vicky Roberts, Demaris Sievert, Jan Snider, Ardith Squicr, Carolyn Squicr, Marilyn Swartz, Marilyn Welby, Joan Woolfolk, Mary Sue 172 The annual Twill Formal, held at the Riverside Country Club, is treated to the music of Bill Becker. Twill officers receive corsages from the boys of Sands from Franklin. Fall Officers Spring Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Chaplain . . . Conesp. Sec'y Sergeants. . . Historian . . . Donna George Joan Welby Judy Hutcherson Joann Gates Judic Hope Judi Bergsing Gail Langos Bonnie Bay Demaris Roberts President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Chaplain . . . Corrcsp. Sec'y Sergeants. . . Historian . . . Joan Welby Domaris Roberts Judi Bergscng Judy Hutcherson Jo Ann Gates Marilyn Swart Carolyn Squier Marilyn Squier Mary Sue Woolfolk NEW MEMBERS Row 1; Julie Smith, Madeline Bouras, Ethel Paul, Sue Krombcin, Bobbie Trudell, Marilyn Spunaugle, Dee Kucera. Row 2: Petra Alter, Lynn Mitchell, Joyce Lowery, Cathy Pierce, Sharon Gowdy, Vicki Larsen, Judy Tatreau, Judy Berg, Joyce Montgomery, Karen Lombard, Margie Olsen. Zeta Black, Judy Clave, Susan Dcvoe, Linda Granville, Kris Lovely, Marie Luton, Nancy Parker, Gina Pfenning, Barbara Phillips, Judy Fall Officers Spring Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Corrcsp. Scc'y Chaplain . . . Sergeants. . . Historian . . . Judy Phillips Judy Black Marie Lovely Nancy Luton Gina Parker Francecn Washburn Susan Clave Sharron Sawyer Linda DeVoe President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Corresp. Scc'y Chaplain . . . Sergeants. . . Historian . . . Judy Black Franceen Washburn Jackie Bauer Gina Parker Norma Marks Judy Phillips Marie Lovely Barbara Pfenning Nancy Luton NEW MEMBERS 174 Row 1: Judy Wade, Kathleen Traut, Lynda Grice. Row 2: Joanne Haggblom, Donna Robinson, Dianna Lahrs, Mia Guthrie. ACTIVITIES 1. Rummage Sale 2. Ski Trip 3. Beach Trip 4. Decorating Teachers' Lunch Room 5. Serving at Banquets Fall President Spring President Judy Phillips Judy Black 175 Gathering in the cafeteria for a short business meeting, Zeta girls discuss plans for coming activities. Kosmo NEW MEMBERS Jenny Jones and Marilyn Payne, new members of Kosmo, cram during lunchtime. Conrad, Pat Crystal, Jeanne Donin, Carol Goldhammer, Sharon Haynes, Christine Hudson, Joyce Jones, Jill Larson, Beverly Lewis. Darlene Mumtord, Darleen Fall Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Corresp. Sec'y Chaplain . . . Sergeants. . . Historian . . . Fall President Susanne Swetman Suannc Swetman Jill Jones Pat Noyer Jeanne Crystal Darlene Lewis Ruth Thieman Carol Donin Beverly Larson Pat Conrad Spring Officers President.........................Kathy YVeisner Vice-President....................Sue Sutton Secretary.........................Darlene Lewis Treasurer.........................Pat Conrad Corresp. Sec'y....................Ruth Thieman Sergeants.........................Jeanne Crystal Mary Lou Schultz Historian.........................Bina O'Hara Spring President Kathy Weisner Stott, Anrca Sutton, Susan Swetman, Suanne Thieman, Ruth YVeisner, Kathcy ACTIVITIES 1. Date Meetings 2. Christmas Project 3. Joint Meetings 4. Friendship Slumber Party 5. Beach Trip s Kosmo members form the head of the line to obtain 50th Anniversuy editions of the Jeffersonian. Sigma Bentley, Pat Hamilton, Penny Hay, Pat McGarrigle, Arline Meyer, Elda Nelson, Mary Lou Nelson, Rosemary Reyes, Mary Helen Richardson, Beverly Richardson, Pat Rupprecht, Ruthie Theiladc, Susan Whitcomb, Jane Sigma girls enjoy a pleasant evening at their annual installation banquet. ACTIVITIES 1. Fsuhion Show 2. joint Meeting 3. After-game Dance 4. Rose Festival Princess Crown NEW MEMBERS Row 1: Ruby Stormer, Pat Bringdalc, Cccile Kcyc, Marilyn Larwood. Row 2s Pat Usery, Janice Burns, Susan Harris, Kathi Gollnick. Row 3: judie Bruce, Yvonne Pence, Sharon Kagcler, Milly Sigmond, Lyddyia Abernathy. Fall Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Corresp. Sec'y Chaplain . . . Sergeant . . . Historian . . . Elda Meyer Arline McGarrigle Susan Thciladc Pauline Roberts Pat Bently Pat Bringdalc Mary McPherson Mary Lou Nelson Spring Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Corresp. Sec'y Chaplain . . . Sergeant . . . Historian . . . Jane Whitcomb Pat Bentley Sharon Kageler Kathy Davis Mary Helen Reyes Mary Ann Robinson Linda Winter Rosemary Nelson Spring President Jane Whitcomb 179 Twan Y-Teen NEW MEMBERS or ?3© Katherine Buehler and Lurlene Johnson, new members of Twan, arrange news of school activities on the bulletin board. Calhoun, Phyllis Dunn, Nancy Codsey, Judy Hay, Pat Holman, Linda Langholz, Janet Langille, Dana Maxcy, Carol Maxey, Virginia Nelson, Linda Pitts, Barbara Rose, Nancy 180 Strong, Cail Sutton, Linda Fall Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Corresp. Sec'y Chaplain . . . Janet Langholr Carol Maxey Barbara Pitts Cail Strong Judy Codscy Linda Sutton ACTIVITIES 1. Joint Meetings 2. Slumber Party i. Officers Banquet 4. Car Wash 5. Beach Trip Fall President Janet Langhotz Twan holds their annual banquet, which was enjoyed by every member, at the Forbidden City. Spring Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Corresp. Sec'y Chaplain . . . Sergeant . . . Y-Rcp .... Historian . . . Carol Maxey Janet Langhok Cail Strong Virginia Maxey Colleen Green Phyllis Calhoun Nancy Rose Janeen Sutton Judy Codscy Spring President Carol Maxey 181 Counts Spring President Dick Groat Fall Officers President.................... Vice-President............... Secretary.................... Treasurer.................... Chaplain..................... Sargoant..................... Gary Gaylord Dick Groat Larry Yokel Phil Sanford Leonard Mills Gus Ebro ACTIVITIES 1. MistcltocSalc 2. Sponsor After-game Dance 3. Easter Lilly Sale 4. Christmas Party 5. Banquet Burgess, John Dvcrsdal, Elwin Ebro, Gus Gallegos, Joe Gaylord, Gary Groat, Dick Hansen, Byron Henden, Carl Herman, Herbert Hilton, Jack Row 1: John Dahlager, Mickey Cunningham, Conrad Arena, Norm Haugen, Cecil Austin, Stuart Melcher, Jerry Hcmstreet. Spring Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Chaplain . . . Sergeants. . . Dick Croat Gus Ebro Herb Herman Joe Gallegos Carl Hendcn Dick Rockstad Bob Jones Fall President Gary Gaylord Jones, Robert Koenckc, Gary Lewis, Chuck Rockstad, Dick Sanford, Phil Stark, Brian Van deSchultz, Bud White, Mike Williams, Dennis Yokel, Larry 183 Ameca 'Sarne , Mike Canon, Jerry Colvin, Steve Duncan, Doug Cinther, Bob Hartman, Bill Henderson, Kerry Hoey, Mike Judson, Bob Kucera, Dennis Lister, Tom Mitchelson, Bob O'Hair, Jim Olmstead, Jerry Ortman, Wayne ACTIVITIES Fall Officers Spring Officers 1. Sponsored After-Game Dance 2. Sponsored Youth Center 3. Gave Christmas Gift Box 4. Sold Easter Lilies 5. Sold Christmas Trees President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sergeants Bob Judson Dennis Kucera Jerry Canon Doug Duncan Kerry Henderson Bill Hartman Mike Petty President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sergeants . Bob Ginther . Bob Mitchelson . Don Magnuson . Bob Judson . Jim Scnner . Jerry Olmsted Tom Lister NEW MEMBERS 184 Row 1: Ron Holmes, Blair Agee, Larry Grant, Paul Pearson. Row 2: Tom Bispham, Craig Wiese. Bob Ginthcr, Spring President, offers suggestions concerning scheduled activities to senior members of Ameca. Petty, Mike Popham, Paul Senner, Jim Stangcland, John Winslow, J e Yost, Buzz Showing interest in music, junior members of Ameca play the latest records. Jason Lee Hi-Y opi'in President Guy Foster ACTIVITIES 1. Deliver Christmas Baskets 2. Sponsor Thanksgiving Assembly 3. Joint Meetings 4. Klatawa- Jason Lee party 5. Date Meetings Freeland, Bill Freeland, Dave Adams, Steve Angstead, Scott Bilyeu, Larry Bohlandcr, Jim Bruner, Alvin Butenschocn, Glenn Crabtree, Bill Davis, Jay DcVior, Bill Dorr, Bob Dorr, Fred Dunn, Ron Eckman, Art Forsloff, Jim Foster, Guy Hansen, Jim Harder, Phil Harms, Jerry Hcimbucher, Bob Ingcbrctson, Paul Jones, Larry Ladd, Bill Lindberg, Gary Lindholm, Eric Long, Warner McCarty, Pat Muck, Dave Meyers, Mike Fall Officers President......................Bill Freeland Vice-President.................Art Eckman 186 Secretary........................Larry Jones Treasurer......................Gary Nikkari Chaplain.......................John Mattson Sergeants......................Guy Foster Ken Kearney NEW MEMBERS Dave Dickman, Vern Byars, Art Stevenson, John Hickox. Nikkari, Cary O'Sullivan, Hank Peterson, Steve Prozinski, Dennis Rabbass, Dick Schuh. Larry Musclc-bounJ Jason Lee boys clear the cafeteria floor in preparation for a Youth Center dance. Wilson, Bill Spring Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Chaplain . . . Sergeants. . . Cuy Foster Jim Forsloff Steve Adams Phil Harder Bill Crabtree Dick R abbas Vic Strumik Striunik, Vic Tucker, Tom Walsh, Steve Wheeler, Terry 187 Spring President Tom Mattson Key Club Bigler, Rod t i ) n a 4 . : ) p i . ) a i m it; ‘i Ando, Norman Conn, David Cubbage, Gene Fenner, Mike Henley, Steve Spring Officers President. . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Director . . . Tom Mattson Doug Zeh Greg Brace Art Tokola Jim Bolzell ACTIVITIES 1. Rummage Sale 2. Sponsored Dance and Youth Center 3. Joint Meetings 4. Ski Trip 5. Sold Locker Tickets Fall President Fall Officers President . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Director . . . Fred Jacobs Rodney Bigler Ancil Nance Greg Brace Tom Mattson 188 Fred Jacobs Key Club members turn salesmen at their annual rummage sale. NEW MEMBERS Row 1; Steve Kaiser, Ooug Hepburn, Jerry Lipps. Hotchkiss, Manford Jacobs, Fred Jordan, Mike Kaufman. Dick Liden, Pete Mattson, Tom Toth, Bruce Potter, Rick Tokola, Art Taguc, Jeff Miller, Wray McCauley, Bill Wahl burg, Dick Weller, Jbhn Zeh, Douglas 189 T rails ACTIVITIES 1. Banquet 2. Toys For Tots 3. Second Annual Fur Trappers Ball 4. Thanksgiving Basket S. Sponsor After-game Dance Fall Officers Spring Officers President . Harry Demorcst President Vic Ellis Vice-President . Lee Eilertson Vicc-PrcsiJcnt Jack Gilbert Secretary . Mike Durrell Secretary Dick Thomas Treasurer . Vic Ellis Treasurer Russ Swanson Chaplain . Tom Mason Chaplain Don Mclncrny Sergeants . Terry Baker Sergeants Herb Washburn Mickey Hergcrt Al Baracco Trails Combo adds variety to Youth Center. Baker, Terry Decker, Bob Demorcst, Harry Durrell, Mike Eilertson, Lee Ellis, Vic Gilbert, Jack Hcrgcrt, Mike Huse, Stan Ingwood, Dave Irish, Dennis Lee, Greg Leonard, Bob Mason, Tom Trail's Toys for Tots brings Christmas cheer to unfortunate children. Mclnerny, Don Netsch, Dennis Peets, Marty Potticary, Jack Ratliff, Bob Sipple, Cordon Smith, Tim Swanson, Russ Fall President Harry Demorest NEW MEMBERS Row 1: Ron Grant, Tom Hughes, Jack H amble ton. Row 2: Jack Harms, Dave Pollock, Dave Reid, Bruce Martin, Ron Hergert. Row 3: Don Johnson, Russ Morrison, Steve Lee, John Gregory. Spring President Vic Ellis Thomas, Dick Tunstall, Bob Walker, Gerry Washburn, Herb Whitham, Ed Wong, Terry Bud Donald Marshall Longtin TouTnforCnTTsT Row 1: Marie Eicher, Marilyn Axtell, Janice Burns, Rozanna Palmer, Kathleen Traut. Row 2i Ruth Groelund, Margaret Nordgran, Benita Washburn, Joan Holstrom, Mary Robinson, Carolyn Young. Row 3: Vic Unruh, Jim Soliday, Don Steink Dave White. Row It Franceen Washburn. Donna Croenlund, Pat Haney, Marilyn Lembert, Sally Spence. Lona Peterson, Phyllis Calhoun, Susan Oliver. Row 2: Juanita Zerfing, Row 3: Jay Champion, Jon Nance, Ancil Nance, Tom Peterson. llze Dambcrg, 192 Hi-Note Row 1: Kathryn Green, Barbara Ludvikscn, Donna Robinson, Emlicc Madilla. Judy McKenric, Ken Martin, Tom Jones. Row 2: Phil Heinonen, Dave White, Gina Parker, International Relations Club Row I: Arlene Andersen, Julie Tillson, Pam Ferroni. Row 2: Joan Wesley, Donna Robinson, Carmen Dellhano, Jane Wal- gren. Row 3: Miss Shaw, Wray Miller, Ellen Drummond. 193 Row 1: Ken Karney, Jerry Hemstreet, Jeff Marsh, Dennis Netsch, Lee Eilertson, Mike Hoey. Row 2: Claus Nickelberry, Dick Thomas, Herb Washburn, Dick Mener, Dick Nelson, Jon Nance. Row 1: Bob Tunstal, Bill Hartmcn, Mike Hergert, Vic Ellis, Jim O'Hair, Terry Baker. Row 2: John Stangcland, Dick Rockstad, John Theis, Bill Crabtree, Harry Dcmorcst, Ted Freeman. Row 3: Terry Wong, Dennis Prodnski, Cary Llndberg, Arbra Williams, Jerry Graves. Ron Query, Ancil Nance. 194 Fall Inter-Club Council ROW 1: Judy Gross, Sunny Pool, Diane Kinkaid, Sue Campbell, Judy Phillips, Sue Swetman. ROW 2: Joann Huld, Elda Meyer, Mary Alice Davison, Janet Langholu, Barbara Williams, Marcia Peterson, DonnaCeorge, Mary Sue Woolfolk, Carolyn Squicr, Mary Kass, Anita Byars. ROW 3: Bob Mitchelson, Ancil Nance, Bill Freeland, £m Forsloff, Gary Gaylord, Mike Hcrgcrt, Eric Lindholm, Mr. Tontt National Thespian Society Row It D. Giblcr, J. Herem, D. Milburn. Row 2s M. Henderson, R. Rupprecht, M. Wade, D. Fickeisen, V. Simons, B. Evcnson. Row 3: J. Whitcomb, L. Laurine, V. Hayward, A. Byars, E. Myers, Mrs. Sparks. Row 4: J. Baxter, M. 195 ifHIhg Ihter-UUB LfiUHdH Row I; Bill Hartman, Judy Franklin, Bob Ratliff, Judy Hutcherson, Dick Groat. Row 2: Carol Maxey, Judy Gross, Mary Sue Woolfolk, Melanie '.Vagner, Judy Black, Judy Wade, Mary Alice Davison, Pat Mann, Judy Hope, Judi Bergseng, Judy Patterson, Jane Whitcomb, Loreen Price, Sharon Goldhammer. Row 3: Mr. Tontz, Tom Mattson, Guy Foster, Russ Laughlin, Ron Dunn, Jerry Olmsted, Dennis Pro inski, Art Eckman, Bob Ginthcr, Wray Miller, Jim O'Hair. National Honor Society Juniors Row i: G. Edwards, K. Gollnick, B. Bcito, L. Llssy, I. Tergcsen, P. Conrad, K. Kinoshita, D. Westcott, L. Wcstom, L. Bond. Row 2: K. Green, L. Buffham, B. Portwood, S. McKee, C. Wielhauer, J. Kato, L. Crawford, C. Amell, K. Kraushaar. Row 3: P. Prior, K. Burnham, C. Diemond, E. Aaseth, L. Hammann, K. Jones, S. Johnson. Row 4: D. 1% Lahrs. C. Moore. D. Karlson. C. Donin, J. Hudson, J. Cameron. P. French, C. Fraser, M. Henderson. Row 5: J. Albrecht, B. Helmbucher, P. yValthinsen, C. Becker, M. Barnes, F. Dorr. Junior Pep Squad Members Row 1: Vicky Ruk, Sue Hansel man, Donna Howe, Marilyn Spunauglc, Jo Mosely, Brenda Bay, Barbara Ginther, Row 2: Linda Crawford, Josie Kato, Veronica Halhrook, Chris Lucbke, Sharon Woodcock, Laureen Lissy, Pat Nichols, Leslie Coates, Tande Calef. Row 3: Lane Walgrcn, Karen Kraushaar, Carol Fraser, Barbara Phenning, Kathy Davis, Rachael Spinning, Elizabeth Marto, Karen Lankow, Donna Espedal, Joncta Janick, Marlys Spring, Lee Dunnaway, Judy Sering, Susan Knight, Linda Hammann. Row 4: Liz Duncan, Mary Lou Nelson, Carol Amell, Louise Bond, Julie Tillson, Diane Fickeisen, Betty Lou East, Leah Hegebcrg, Ardith Snider, Kathy Kinoshita, Janice Taylor, Beverly Larson, Barbara Bcito, Gail Sfiroey, Jackie Cameron, Dotty Schofield. Senior Pep Squad Members Row 1: Lynnette Row 3: Wfde’.Judi5McC,arin’ JaniccBurn . Joe lie Fletcher, Faye Waldon, Janet McGowan, Marlene Trebelhorn. Row 2i . 5y J 81 . Janet Langholtz, Gail Meyer, Susan Williams, Joan Wesley, Lurlcnc Johnson, Susan Groat Carol Clarke, Ruby Stormcr, Valerie Lymon, Mia Guthrie. Carolyn Smith, Donna Dawson. 197 Chess Club Row 1: Mike Remcsnik, William Lambert, Ron Estes. Robert Edwards, Mr. Douglas. Row 2s Phil Heinonen, Mark Johnson, Dave Murff, Claude McEwen, Edelweiss Row 1: Joan Wesley, Sandy Hoff, Valeria Centers, LaDcnc Derr. Row 2: Judy Wade, Janet Langholz, Joyce Sherman, Jan Davis, Elaine Aaseth, Phyllis Fielder. Row 3: Jackie Cameron, Wray Miller, Ralph Schcideman, Kurt Antoni, Wally Antoni, John Greaby, Valeric Labsch. Club Open House Trails boys hold a meeting before our pho- tographer at their open house. Kosmo bathing beauties display their talent. Jason Lee officers perform before their guests. Philia girls frolic before prospective members. Model business meetings, courtesy of Ameca, hold visitors' interest. Two Ncama girls create rhythm. Philo surrounds guests with a touch of the Klatawa creates an old Western atmosphere. Zequinn girls enjoy the mountains. South Pacific. Girls of Guako depict a slumber party. Twill members delight their audience with show business. Social-service clubs of Jefferson played host to their prospective members at the annual club open house. Skits, talent shows, and model meetings gave guests an opportunity to become acquainted with the club members and the diversified club programs. The evening ended in high spirits and in anticipation of the coming bid season. ond excellence for the post fifty years. However, equally as famous os their overflowing trophy cose, is the spirit and sportsmanship of Demo students In 1959 • • • Sports At Jeff Capture Laurels, National Praise Jefferson's golden year of sports was launched with national first place rating among high school football teams and a state football championship. City cham- pionships in basketball and wrestling followed. Spring brought equally promising prospects in golf, track, and baseball. During Jefferson's infan- cy, Demo teams, often with- out coaches, suffered many a lacing. By 1913, however, the young school had won soccer, baseball and tennis championships. Bobby Gray- son, Coach Waldorf and Joe Gordon became well-known names as Jefferson com- piled the most impressive athletic record of any Port- land high school. More than three hundred trophies have been captured during Jefferson High's en- viable sports career, but most important has been the character development of thousands of students. SPORTS Editors: Gory Goylord Larry Bender Steve Walsh Bonnie Bay Marilyn Squicr FALL RALLY BOYS Tom Lister, Steve Semple, Dave Freeland. Carolyn Squier Gail Langos Spirit Displayed by Senior Rally Spring Rally Boys Terry Wong, A1 Baracco, and Esa Patokoski. Golden Team Captures Row 1: Fred Wattson, Jerry Craves, Ron Grant, Terry Wong, Bill Hartman, John Thcis, Dennis Prozinski, Vic Ellis, Ray Evers, Mike Hergert, asst. Coach Horst Rickcrt. Row 2: Jim O'Hair, Bill Crabtree, Jim Spruill, Rayc Renfro, Ancil Nance, Dick Rockstcd, Russ Swanson, Terry Baker, Coach Tom DeSylvia. Row 3: Bill Still, Mike Barns, Lee Eilertson, Mel Renfro. Marty Peets. Willie Travis, lack Potticary, 02 Second Consecutive State Crown - Jeff Marsh, Leon Broadous, Ken Kearney, Mike Hocy, Herb Herman, J. V. Coach Harry Richards. ti, Cc0r85 Chuck MaSs gi Dick Nelson, Joe Brown, George Brown, Cleodis Vann, 5 c cer' ”crb Washborn, Dennis Netsch, Dick Brooks, John Anderson. Row 5: Demar Jacker, Cliff Walker. Scott Duncan. Head coach Tom DeSylvia stops for a moment of team study. This same man, along with his assis- tant coach, piloted his team, the Democrats of Jef- ferson, to their second consecutive state crown. Coaches and Managers Assistant coach Horst Ric- kert is caught in a serious mood as he surveys the Democrats. Mr. Rickert has been selected as head coach at Cleveland for the coming year. Head coach Tom DeSylvia and assistant coach Horst Rickert talk over the day's strategy. Coaches DeSylvia and Rickert agree on one of the many fine scoring plays. Coach Rickert points out a flaw in the opposing team's defense. 204 Managers Demo football managers had to be on their toes this year to keep the state champs supplied with their equipment. The boys are (back row) Scott Duncan, Dclmar Tacker, and Leonard Waggoner Kneeling is Cliff Walker. All-State Player Local Portland newspapers have consistently carried reports of this athlete's accomplishments. Outstanding among Terry's achieve- ments are two years All-City and All-State honors as a quarterback and All-West nomination for this position. Terry has attained all honors possible for a high school prep gridder, including the High School All-American Award. -State Player High-spirited, hard working Denny made football successful. During his senior year, Denny made the All-City as well as All-State team with his superior offensive and defensive playing. Denny was the boy that pulled out and led the way for Jeff's backfield sweeps. All-State Player John's experience in his past three football years at Jeff paid off for him in '58. Outstanding performances, both offensively and defensively, made John a unanimous choice for All-City and All-State honors. f RAYE RENFRO: SR. FULLBACK All-State Player Raye experienced his best and most triumphant football season at Jefferson this year. Rambling Raye broke thcP. I. L. scoring record held by Bobby Grayson. Raye won honors on the All-West team as well as winning a place on both the All-City and All-State teams. All-State Player Mel has been said to be one of the best football prospects ever to come out of Jefferson. Making headlines as a sophmore, Mel con- tinued to spark the Demos this year. His fine offensive play earned a spot for him on both All-City and All- State first teams. Speedy Mel gained third position in scoring in the r. I. L., highest in i junior. i many years for a All-City Player 4m HERB WASHBURN: JR. I (UmmZmdjj Jefferson will again have the services of Herb Washburn for the '59 football campaign. This polished end has been playing regularly since his sophmore year. BigHerby also gained a berth on the All-West team this year. Seniors Jefferson’s '59 senior football players can leave their alma mater knowing that their team success- fully captured another state A-l football crown and ranked high in the nation's high school poll through- out the season. Next year's team and fans will miss the twenty- three spirited senior players. All but two ol Jeffer- son's starting offensive lineup will graduate this spring. Many of these seniors received some form of All City or All-State recognition, and every senior on the 1958 team worked hard to build and maintain Jefferson's fine football record. In the backfield were fantastic quarterback Terry Baker, hard working Raye Renfro at fullback, speedy Mike Hergert and Ranee Mr. Toe Spruill at half- back, and brother Jim Spruill at alternate halfback. Backing up Baker, and doing a fine job, was little Al Baracco. Fine kickoffs, and punt runbacks were the specialty of agile Ron Grant who alternated at halfback. Up front leading the attacks were Jefferson's big brawn. Six of the Demo's offensive linemen will be on the graduation roster this spring. At the offensive tackles were Dig John Theis and rugged Ray Evers. Next to them on the line were Ancil Nance and Dennis Prozinski at the guard slots. Plugging up the middle was fighting Bill Hartman. Sure-handed Vic Ellis, end, was another front runner that helped pace the Demo line. Alternating on the line were a group of spirited seniors that proved a great benefit to the team's success. They were Ted Freeman, Russ Swanson, Jim O'Hair, Jerry Harms, Bill Crabtree, Dick Rockstad, and John Stangeland. Three seniors dedicated their playing time to de- fensive purposes only: Terry Wong was a tremendous, hard working end; Fred Watson was a leading Demo linebacker; and Jerry Graves dropped many a ball carrier with his rugged tackles at defensive halfback. 205 Final League Standings W L T For Agst JEFFERSON . . . . . . . 9 0 0 417 38 Roosevelt . . . . 8 1 0 203 119 Cleveland . . . . 6 3 0 166 116 Madison . . . . 6 3 0 148 138 Lincoln 4 0 170 115 Wilson 6 0 107 127 Washington. . . . . . . . 2 6 1 101 182 Franklin . . . . 2 7 0 89 223 Grant . . . . 2 7 0 53 277 Benson . . . . 1 7 1 81 200 League: JEFFERSON 34 JEFFERSON 47 JEFFERSON 45 JEFFERSON 48 JEFFERSON 69 JEFFERSON 41 JEFFERSON 48 JEFFERSON 54 JEFFERSON 31 ROOSEVELT 0 WILSON 12 FRANKLIN 6 BENSON 0 CLEVELAND 0 STATE PLAYOFFS: JEFFERSON 41 JEFFERSON 38 JEFFERSON 21 WY'EAST 6 Vic Ellis End Raye Evers T acklc Ted Freeman Tackle Ron Cram Halfback JerryflGraves Halfback Dennis Prozinski Guard Raye Renfro Fullback Richard Rockstad Center Senior Football Players Jim Spruill Halfback Ranee Spruill Halfback VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES Tom DeSylvia, varisty football coach, directed his team to the A-lHigh School football championship for the sec- ond consecutive year. It was his fifth city championship, and second state championship in his seven years as head football coach at Jefferson. This year coach DeSylvia was named Man of the Year in Athletics by Oregon sports- writers. He won the Bill Hayward trophy and also the honor of coaching the Metro All-stars in the annual Shrine classic this fall. Horst Rickert served as assistant coach again this season, his third year at this post. Prior to this duty as assist- ant varsity football coach, Mr. Rickert was athletic director and coach of the freshman football team. Before leaving Jefferson to take over the duties of head football coach of the Cleveland Indians next fall, he will be head track coach. Good luck, Mr. Rickert! John Stangland Guard Russ Swanson Tackle John Thcis Tackle Fred Watson End Terry Wong End JEFF 34, LINCOLN 20 Mcl Renfro evades a Lincoln tackier as he skirts right end for a touch- down. Mel took a pitchout from A1 Baracco for this fine play. Jefferson, 1957 defending state champions, started their season with a 34 to 20 victory over the Lincoln Cardinals. Though the Cardinals scored first in the game, they could not hold back the determined Demo- crats. In less than six plays, the Democrats had tied the score. Mel Renfro gathered in a pass from Terry Baker on the 25, shook off one lone Cardinal tackier and scooted the remaining yardage for Jeff's first T. D. Ranee Spruill made the first of four straight conversion kicks for the day to knot the score at 7-all. Baker again took to the air, found Herb Washburn in the clear, and completed one more pass for another T. D. Jeff carried a 21-7 lead at half time and fattened the score with a touchdown in each of the last two periods, one of which was a 30-yard sprint by Raye Renfro. JEFF 47, ROOSEVELT 0 Jefferson completed their second PIL league game with a lopsided 47-0 victory over the Teddies of Roosevelt. The Teddies found it hard to stop Jeff's fine backs. An interception by Mike Hergert and a lightning run gave the Demos their first score. The running ability of the Renfro brothers was shown as they each hit pay dirt in the first half. Later in the first half, Terry Baker, Jeff's aerial wizard, passed to Vic Ellis for a 52-yard gain. At half-time Jeff held a20-0lead over the light Roosevelt team. In the sec- ond half Jeff capitalized on the speed of Raye Renfro, Terry Baker, Leon Broadous and A1 Baracco for four more touchdowns. The nefty Jefferson line opens a big hole, so big that Raye Renfro can steam through and produce one of his many outstanding runs. In the background are Terry Baker(ll) and Mike Hcrgcrt(29). Senior halfback Jim Spruill rambles against the Teddies of Roosevelt. Senior fullback Raye Renfro loses Wilson defenders for a sireable gain around left end while brother Mel (21) runs interference. Trojans of Wilson put the stopper on a Jefferson ball carrier. In the background is Bill Hartman (43), Democrat center. JEFF 45. WILSON 12 Wilson became Jeff's third victimas they suffered a 45 to 12 defeat by the Democrats. Jeff gained an early lead by scoring three touchdowns in the first quarter. One of the three was gained when Terry Baker completed a 30-yard pass to Mel Renfro. With seventeen seconds remaining in the second quarter, Mel Renfro took a pitchout and then threw a 30-yard pass to Vic Ellis for Jeff’s fifth T.D. The Wilson Trojans started the second half with a series of plays which gave them their first score. The Demos retaliated in just three plays, with Terry Baker running 42 yards to paydirt. Jeff scored again on a pass from Terry Baker to Raye Renfro. From this point on neither team was able to score as the clock ticked off the final seconds of the game. This is joyous! Demos break through the victory hoop to return to Rayc Renfro plows through the Quaker line for yardage. Jeff took advantage of a light Washington line and tallied a rousing 48 to 0 triumph. The Demos started early in the game by scoring touchdowns within the first 4 minutes of play. Mel Renfro opened the scoring with a 10-yard scoot into the end zone. Raye Renfro took a handoff and dashed down the sidelines for an- other 6 points. Before the quarter was over, Terry Baker clicked with Herb Washburn with a 10-yard scoring pass. The second quarter revealed touchdowns on a 30-yard pass from Terry Baker to Herb Washburn, and the other with Cleotis Vann carrying over from the six. In the second half, Jeff converged for two more touchdowns on a 3-yard plunge by big Raye Ren- fro and a pass to Vic Ellis from Terry Baker. Washington’s offense rarely penetrated into the Demos' territory throughout the game and never threatened the Jefferson goal line. 210 The stop is put on a Franklin back by Jefferson's hard-charging linemen. •Moving Mel Renfro is slowed up by Franklin safety men after breaking away for valuable yardage. His determination evident, Mel streaks for the goal line. tU. UUM I) Grant's Generals felt the might of the Demos as they absorbed a 69-0 defeat. Jeff started their string of 11 touchdowns with a 67-yard run by Ranee Spruill. Ranee then kickpd the P. A. T. to give the Demos a 7-0 lead. Jeff then took to the air. This passing attack, led by quarterback Terry Baker, resulted in two more T, D's as he hit Vic Ellis for one and Mike Hergert for the other. Raye Renfro plunged over from the one yard line to add to Jeff's fast mounting score. In the final seconds of the half, Mel Renfro hit paydirt once again for the Demos. In the second half, runs by Raye Renfro, Mike Barnes, and a pass interception Dy Leon Broadous accounted for four more T. D. s. As the final seconds of the game crept near, Jeff's victory gong announced the fate of Demo fans get the good news from the referee as Raye Renfro scores a T. D. Mel awaits the call from Coach DeSylvia. JEFF 41, MADISON 0 On muddy Hopkin Jenkins field, the Demos steamed to another conference victory over a spirited Madison team. The Renfro brothers gave the Democrats their 14-0 halftime lead when Raye Renfro rambled over from the seven in the first quarter and again ran it from the 4-yard line in the second quarter. In the third quarter Ted Freeman fell on a loose ball in the Madison end zone to give the Demos a 20-0 lead. Mel Renfro tallied another six points with a 10-yard run. In the fourth quarter the Democrats were still pouring on the pressure as Mike Hergert made a 7-yard run and Terry Baker fired a strike to Raye Renfro for another Jeff score. Ranee Spruill did his usual fine job of kicking, with four out of five P. A. Ts. A spectacular mid-air catch is made between two West Linn defenders. 211 Raye Renfro, Jeff's outstanding full- back, tallied five of Jeff's seven touch- downs as the Democrats of Jefferson surged to a 48 to 6 victory. Raye scored twice in the first quarter to give the Demos a 14 to 0 edge. In the second quarter Mel Renfro, Jeff's talented halfback, gathered in a pass from quarterback Terry Baker and scooted into the end zone. Herb Wash- burn also scored in the second quarter as he sprinted down the sidelines to paydirt. Steve Carno, Franklin's quarterback, put Franklin in the scoring columnas he ran 71 yards for Franklin's lone T. D. In the second half the Democrats once again tallied on a 30-yard run by Raye Renfro. The fourth quarter remained scoreless as the Demos sealed the game. Head down, legs churning, Raye Renfro crashes through the Washington line for another Jefferson touchdown. Before going down, Terry Baker flips a desperation pitchout to halfback Mike Hergert. Mel Renfro turns on the speed to elude a Washington tackier. A valiant try for the goal is made, and a Washington tackier finds it hard to bring down the Demo charger. Mud stained Mike Hergert begins a dashing run after a spectacular block. JEFF 54, BENSON 0 Jefferson opened the first quarter by scoring on a 39-yard run by Mel Renfro. Raye Renfro also scored in the same quarter as he pushed over from the four. The second quarter was the scene of two Terry Baker touchdown passes— one, a 29-yard pass to Mel Renfro, and the second, a 12-yard toss to Raye Renfro. The evening's most sparkling run came at the start of the second quarter. Benson's punt was received by Mel Renfro. He handed off to half- back Ron Grant who skillfully concealed the ball and rambled 81 yards to score. In the third quarter Jeff invaded the Benson goal twice on runs by Mike Hergert and Raye Renfro. This victory assured the Democrats of at least a tie for the P. I. L. championship. Lightning runs and good blocking paid large dividends to Jefferson as they bounced the Ben- son Techmen 54-0. JEFF 31, CLEVELAND 0 While Jefferson and Cleveland spectators watched from under raincoats and umbrellas, the mighty Democrats of Jefferson High School marked up their twentieth consecutive victory and another P. I. L. championship. Although they failed for the first time this year to score in the first quarter, they came back in the second quarter with three touchdowns. The first time Jeff got the ball, Mel Renfro exploded for a 74- yard touchdown run by outdistancing the Cleve- land defenders. Terry Baker was responsible for the other two, with a 9-yard run and a 12- yard touchdown pass to Herb Washburn. The Demos didn't hit pay dirt again until the fourth quarter when Raye Renfro, the league's scoring leader, rambled off 60 yards and another Jeffer- son touchdown. The final six points of the game was scored when Vic Ellis took a pass from Terry Baker and then lateraled to Mel Renfro who completed the 36-yard play. Terry Baker rolls through the line while a teammate paves the way. 1 wo players struggle for the fumbled ball. 213 Gang tackle is put on Terry Baker by desperate Medford safety men. 2]4 Black Tornados down the Demo's quarterback after picking up yardage on a keeper play. Herb Washburn cuts back after taking a pass from Terry Baker to complete Jeff's final touchdown in the Medford game. nc agan Kn emocraT onTcTTcrsor High School captured the all important A-l State Championship. This is the sec- ond consecutive year for the Democrat team. On the opening kickoff, Garry Lyons, Medford back, surprised the Demos when he gathered in one of Ranee Spruill's booming kickoffs on the Medford 8-yard line and advanced on a long gainer to the Jefferson 38-yard line. The Democrat's beefy line, including two All-State Players, Dennis Prozinski and John Thies, held the Tornados to a 1-yard gain in three plays. Jeff's offense began to click as soon as they obtained possession of the ball. Terry Baker uncorked a 36- yard pass to Raye Renfro. Within two plays, the Demos were on the Tornado 16- yard line. Mickey Hergert then climaxed the 83-yard drive with a 16-yard run up the middle for Jeff's first six points. Medford then displayed their fine defense, holding Jeff scoreless in the second quarter. In the third quarter, Jeff again penetrated Medford's defensive wall to score. Terry Baker carried the pigskin over from the 3-yard line in the fourth quarter. Lee Eilertson deflected a Medford punt on the 30-yard line to set up Jeff's final score. Baker passed 12 yards over the center to Herb Washburn for the touchdown. In the closing minutes of the game, Medford recovered a fumble on the Jefferson 22-yard line, and seven plays later Ken Durkee lugged the ball across from the three. As the final sec- onds ticked away, 13,876 fans voiced their approval for the fine show and tre- mendous effort put forth by both teams. Jeff Marsh goes high in the air, but Terry Baker's pass floats bv him. JEFF 41. WY'EAST 6 DeSylvia’s Democrats, boasting a host ofimpres- ve records, showed their dazzling talent as they up- oted a scrappy Wy'East team 41 to 6. In the first quarter Jeff’s fleet-footed backs showed leir heels asRaye Renfro ran 38 yards to give Jeffer- m an early lead. When Wy'East lost possession on a imbled ball, Jeff's halfback Ranee Spruill ran 37 yards score. Quarterback Terry Baker then displayed s renowned talent in passing to Mel Renfro for his 7th touchdown pass of the season. In the second quar- :r Raye scampered 49 yards and again scored. As the id of the second quarter grew near, A1 Baracco passed • Willie Travis who made Jeff's last six points of e first half. In the second half Wy'East showed their determi- ation and held the Demos to only one T. D. Wy'East nished the game by scoring on a short pass Demo defender close in on a lone Washington ball carrier, ito the end zone. Two tired Demo players watch as fellow teammates work the ball. The Demos opened their scoring early in the first quarter when Mel Renfro gathered in a short Terry Baker pass in enemy territory and out-raced the West Linn defenders to the goal line. Two of Raye Renfro's drives went for touchdowns as he rambled off big gains through- out the first half. The oppenents' defense couldn't check Jeff's powerful offensive ma- chine. Before the close of the first half, Jefferson capitalized on a West Linn mistake and sent Mel Renfro over from the 11-yard line to make the half time score 21-0. The second half was dedicated primarily to the defensive units of both squads. However, in the third quarter, West Linn penetrated deep into Democrat territory. Ranee Spruill then intercepted a West Linn fourth-down pass, and, picking up several blocks, showed his heels for a 99-yard touchdown run. Seconds before the final gun, A1 Baracco fired a touchdown pass to reserve end, Willy Travis. West Linn never penetrated the Jefferson goal; the final quarter 215 Junior Varsity Football J. V. defensive play means yards lost foe opponents. Jefferson's J.V. team finished with an undisputed claim to the city cham- pionship, winning seven games, losing none, and tieing none. The team had a well balanced attack in passing and running. This fine attack netted the J.V.s 191 points in seven games. Another big asset to the team was their fine defense, over which all opponents scored only 21 points in the seven games for an over-all average of just three points a game. 216 Row I: Willy Harris, Mervin Novingor, Ernie Woodland, Ron Holmes, Tom Jones, Russ Morison, Jim White, Bud Donald, Ron Hergert, Dave Reid, Charly Crews, Larry Crane Row 2: Richard EbcI, Gary Embree, Ed Anderson, Mike Pcrovich, Paul Unhart, Bob Door, Marshall Longtin, Rick Moeller, Chuck Crcear, Dave Pollock, Chris Apostle, Jack Harms. Row 3: Mike Veach Fred Mattila, Don Johnson, Larry Moore, Jim Lambert, Paul Pearson, Dick Finrer, Ken Roberts, Alvin Bruner. Ro M t,n- Ro 4: . Richard Andrew Clay, Jim Gaydon, Ernest Pcnson, Dennis Anderson, Steve Boyer, Mike Bolmc, John Gregory, Tom Reed, Jack Hambleton, Bill Kellis, Ray Patterson, Mr. Hull. Yards are gained by this J V. runner on one of the many fine offensive plays. Freshman Football Row 1: Eddie Whitt, Alton Williams, Charles Colburn, John Bolzell, Ron Gulbrandson, Marvin Deegan, Robert Pects, Tom Peterson, Joe Campbell, Steve Bland, Gary Kniss, Dan Ussy, James Mellems. Row 2: Jodie Harris, Charles Leech, Richard Daniels, Victor Unruh, Barry Read, Mike Flcgo, John Saling, Harold Magnuson, Sam Stange, Eddie Phipps, Terry Howells, David Roberts, Lee Roy Cole, Doug Rude. Row 3: Dennis Burke, John Forsloff, Richard Hagcrman, Gary Blunk, Larry Forsythe, Jim Sandberg, Roy Taylor, Clinton Martin, Joe McFcrrian, Brian Bamcs, Richard Clark. Row 4: Floyd Davidson, RonTunstall, Mike Eaton, Val Miller, Roger Jeffrey, Anccr Haggerty, A1 Johnson, Bob Brown, Dick Dahlagcr. Row 5: Mr. Dalrymple, Denny Dillon, Ross Baumgardner, John Hess, Ron Stone, Craig Mitchell, Mike Sheehan, Jerry Hope, Leonard Clarke. This year's freshman team showed a lot of spunk and deter- mination, but a lack of size handi- capped them. To their credit, it must be said that they never let down when an opponent scored on them, for they fought hard to the last second. Sam Stange, Ron Forsythe, Richard Dahlager, Ancer Haggerty, and Lee Roy Cole, among others, showed promise of good futures on the Democrat gridiron. Where's the ball? 217 Boys' and Girls' Swimming Team In the PIL, this year, the Boy's Swimming team won two meets and lost seven. From the coach, Vince Pesky, came the words, From the experiance gained, next year's swimming team will give Jeff one of the best swimming teams in the recent years. Some of the boys who made the city or state finals were Bob Anderson, Jim Copp, Gaylord Lind, Eddie Goldhammer, Sherrill Steinhauer, Dick Evertt, and Jim Richards. All in all, it's been fun working with the swim team, says Coach Pesky. ROW 1: Richard Potter, Norman Anderton, Dick Everett, Robert Sargent. ROW 2: Jim Copp Pete Guthridge, Gaylord Lind, Jim Richards, Shcrrell Steinhauer, Mr. Pesky. The girls' swimming team is com- posed of only nine members. Mary Lawrence is the defending state cham- pion in the 50-yard breaststroke. Vicki Larson's illness forced her to withdraw from competition. Susan Malmquist, in the 50-yard freestyle, and Alice Manning, in the 100-yard backstroke, have been con- sistent first or second-place winners in the dual meets. Mary, Susan, and Alice qualified for the City Meet and entered the preliminaries for the girls'state meet. In both the City Dual Meets and the City Qualifying Meet the Jeff Mermaids took eighth place. 218 Cross country squads had their ups and downs this season. Loss of head coach Bill Sorsby in mid- season and injuries sapped the teams of their full strength. The varsity won only one meet this year which was a 32-30 vic- tory over arch-rival Grant. The team placed 4th in the city and 9 th in the state meet. The J. V. and Frosh placed high in all meets. J. V. man John Flemming placed 2nd in state. A glance at next year fore- tells an outstanding team for the varsity, with four returning lettermen, and prospects look equally good for the J. V. team. Cross-Country Teams Varsity Cross-Country ROW 1: Steve Allen, Gerald Hcmstreet, John Schrocder, Dick Thomas. ROW 2s Willie Richards, Tom Brown, Ron Billings, John Fleming, Tim Kerry. row i: James Me liner, Gary Mutnersoaugh, Raymond Brown, Delores Moore, Dave Sering, John Drummond. Row 2: Dennis Forsloff, Chuck Meyers, Delbert Franklin, David Maxey, Ted Browning, Fred Lavcrdurc. Row 3: Glenn Childs, Ray Clay, Jimmy Dolan, Les Tjaden, Ray Hatton. Row 4: Roy Grandville, Allen Van Lorn, Edmond Hines. J. V. Cross-Country ROW 1: Ron Milner. Steve Henley, Art Tokola, Bill Wilson Vic Finck 219 1959 Basketball Team Row 1: Ray Warren, Vic Ellis, Jerry Henry, Terry Baker, Mike Hergert. Row 2s Tim Kerry, Mike Barnes, Mike Hocy, Tom Masc 220 Rus Swanson, John Hickcox, Vernon Byars. Row 3: Mr. Neeley, Wilbur Brown, Joe Winslow, Jeff Marsh, Herb Washburn, Bob Decker, 222 Mike Hergert Guard Tom Mason Guard Russ Swanson Forward Ray Warren Guard This was Terry's second year as an All-City player. As guard and stalwart of the Democrats, Terry was second in city scoring with only three less total points than the number one player. Big things are expected of this young man in future years. All-City Player Mr. Neeley, Jeff's varsity basketball coach for the past seven years, has brought to Jeff another city champion- ship, his second since 1952. Though no particular year stands out in his mind as the most outstanding season, he feels that this year has been the most successful because of the efforts put forth by the athletes. It isn't often in modern basketball that a group lacking height wins the championship against teams who have height. This fact adds a little shine to that championship trophy your team has brought the school, says Mr. Neeley. FINAL STANDINGS: W L FOR AGST. JEFFERSON . . . . 16 2 1031 820 Franklin . . . . 13 5 1021 873 Grant . . . . 13 5 1039 860 Cleveland . . . . 12 6 1046 961 Wilson . . . . 10 8 956 932 Madison . . . . 10 8 939 945 Benson . . . . 7 11 918 974 Roosevelt . . . . 4 14 870 1003 Lincoln . . . . 3 15 661 873 Washington . . . . 2 16 753 993 LEAGUE: JEFFERSON 73 . JEFFERSON 57 . JEFFERSON 47 . JEFFERSON 61 . JEFFERSON 64 . JEFFERSON 63 . JEFFERSON 57 . JEFFERSON 57 . JEFFERSON 50 . JEFFERSON 54 . JEFFERSON 56 . JEFFERSON 52 . JEFFERSON 47 . JEFFERSON 58 . JEFFERSON 59 . JEFFERSON 61 . JEFFERSON 57 . JEFFERSON 58 . . . MADISON 48 WASHINGTON 36 . FRANKLIN 41 . . LINCOLN 43 . . .BENSON 42 . . . WILSON 43 CLEVELAND 43 . . . GRANT 56 ROOSEVELT 37 . . MADISON 44 WASHINGTON 33 . FRANKLIN 63 . . LINCOLN 34 . . .BENSON 42 . . .WILSON 40 CLEVELAND 71 . . . GRANT 54 ROOSEVELT 48 STATE TOURNEY PLAY JEFFERSON 50...........................SANDY 59 JEFFERSON 51......................ASTORIA 49 JEFFERSON 54...................ST. HELENS 62 This year's Varsity basketball team was composed of eight seniors. These eight boys contributed heavily to the championship garnered by the Democrats. Leading the seniors was Terry Baker. He played all positions but more often than not, he was referred to as a sharp-shooting guard. A boy that really came through this year with a lot of fight and spirit was Vic Ellis. Due to an injured foot, Dave Freeland was not able to see much action, but Jerry Henry came through with many crucial and timely baskets. Mike Hergert played steady ball throughout the campaign. His de- fensive maneuvers were superb. Tom Mason, with his long two handers, proved an invaluable asset to the team. With his speed and determination, Ivan Swanson proved to be the quarter-horse of the team. Last but not least was Ray Warren. Cool and calm basketball was this boys trademark. 223 Wilbur Brown, Vic Ellis, and Terry Baker go high in the air to pull down a rebound. JEFF 73, MADISON 48 Clauis Nickleberry pumps through another howitzer shot from way out. Jeff's 73-48 win over the Madison Senators opened the 1959 P. I. L. competition. The only quarter in which the Democrats trailed was the first. Jeff's hot-starting five scored 65 points, topped by Terry Baker's 17 and followed by Clauis Nickleberry with 16. Wilbur Brown and Vic Ellis led Jeff's rebounding. The Demos poured in 32 shots in 65 attempts for a torrid .492 average. Who has the ball--Jefferson or Washington? 224 A mob around the basket leads to a Democrat rebound. JEFF 57, WASHINGTON 36 Washington led the scoring most of the first period, but fell behind 14-12 as the quarter ended. The Democrats dominated the remainder of the contest with the Terry Baker-Clauis Nickelberry duo sparking Jeff’s attack. Totaling 18 points, Baker made 10 of 11 free throws and four field goals. Nickleberry, shooting from beyond the 25-foot mark, tossed in seven field goals and added three free throws for a total of 16 points. Baker cans two. Wll Brown gets an open shop from the corner. With three men around him, guard Terry Baker puts in a jump shop, unmolested. 225 Wil Brown tips off to Vic Ellis to open the second half of action. A capacity crowd of 1, 800, who had bought out all tickets Wednesday before the Friday night game, gathered to cheer this traditionally exciting game. Clauis Nickleberry's shot ended a 14-14 tie in the first quarter and created a spirit which kept the Demos ahead for most of the game. Jeff's fourth-quarter lead of 42-34 was gradually whittled. Mike Lemery of Grant tied it up and sent the game into an overtime. Grant dominated the suspenseful overtime 55-53 until Will Brown and Terry Baker com- bined field goals to put the Demos ahead by two. As the final seconds ticked away. Grant's cen- ter dropped in one free throw, making the final score 57-56. A scramble of arms fights for the elusive ball. Hergcrt drives past Grant defenders for a lay-up. JEFF 47, FRANKLIN 41 Little 5' 7 Clauis Nickleberry poured in 14 ints, mostly on his celebrated howitzer shots, help sew up Jefferson's victory over Franklin, erry Baker, effective on both field goals and . the free throw line, headed the scoring column ith 19 points. Wilbur Brown contributed his 10 unters to the game to add to Vic Ellis' 4 points. The score was tied at 12-all at the first larter's end, and Jefferson was ahead at tlf-time by a 24-23 margin. The Demos con- ructed a 36-29 lead in the third period when ranklin managed only one goal. Together, aker and Ellis copped 23 rebounds to dominate e backboards and help the Demos to another , I. The ball's lost, but the picture is still here. 227 Coach Neeley talks to his team during a time out. JEFF 57, CLEVELAND 43 Terry Baker and Wilbur Brown were Jefferson's big artillery in turning a strong Cleveland effort into a crushing defeat. Eluding several defensive manuevers by Cleveland, Baker dumped in seven field goals and eight free throws for a total of 22 points. Wilbur played his best game of the season. He hit for 17 points and sparked the Demos on defense. Guard Dave Long, with 13 points, was the only Indian in double figures. At half time the score was 25-21 in favor of the Democrats. With Baker and Vic Ellis each picking off nine rebounds during the game, Jefferson won its seventh straight basketball game of the campaign by the margin of 57-43. Will Brown uses his height to out jump Grant defenders for the rebound. Terry and Wilbur take rebound away from Madison courtmcn. Tension mounts for Jeff rally girls as Franklin pull, farther ahead. Jefferson's famed rally squad display 228 new centennial rally outfits during a half-time show. Crowd and Rally arc happy with a Jefferson basket. 229 Hcrgcrt hits for two. Junior varsity basketball had a fair season this year with a . 500 average in the won and lost column. All of their losses except two were de- cided in the last minute of play. Franklin and Cleveland rated as their toughest opponents. The J. V. s were made up of sophomores only, though many of the other schools include juniors onj. V. teams. Team members in general are good prospects, states coach Andrew Pienovi. Referee watches with anticipation. Junior Varsity Basketball Team Little Debbie Bay watches the game attentively. Row 1: Steve Walsh, Wendell Travis, Ron Hergert, Mr. Pienovi, Bud Donald, Tom Beal, Ron Martin. Row 2: Mike Mulbey, Russ Morrison, Ken Roberts, Jim White, Craig Wiese, Tom Jones, Dick Finzcr, Chuck Greear, Jim Swetman, Ron Holmes, Ernie Penson, Robert Polk. 230 Row 1: Duncan Campcli, Wayne Turnbull, Gerald Cregson, Mr. Hull, Sam Stange, Keith Fin er, Roger Jeffrey. Row 2: Tom Tate, Mike Sheehan, Brian Barnes. Jim Mellema, Len Clarke, Joe McFerrian, Clint Martin, Newt «Vinters, Ken Price, Craig Mitchell, John Saling, Alton Williams, Rick Clark, Rudy Leech, Ted Freeman. Freshman Basketball Team Coach Robert Hull's freshman basket- ball squad had another fine season, winning six games and losing only three, which was good enough for third place in the Frosh P. I. L. race. All of their games were reasonably close and could have gone either way. Of the three losses suffered by the baby Demos, two were de- cided in the closing seconds of play. Coach Hull stated that this year's team has a promising future at the varsity level. Two more for Baker. Ciauis NicklobcrTy goes up and over Franklin defender. 231 1959 Wrestling Team Row 1: Bill Ladd, Lee Roy Coic, Andrew Clay, Thomas Brown, Jim Mitchell, Clifford Walker. Row 2: Jim Yoshida, Mike Fenner, Leon Broadous, Terry Wong, Cortct King, Bob Hcimbuchcr, Mr. DeSylvia. Row 3: John Theis, Ray Evers, Dick Mencer, Willie Travis, Ancil Nance, George Brown. This year's wrestling team walked away with more honors than ever before, ending the season with a record of 12 wins and 2 defeats. In P. I. L. competition their record was a per- fect 9-0 which gained for Jeff the city crown. Out of this team came two city champions, George Brown and John Theis, who both went on to place first in the state tournament. Other team members also placed in the city tourna- ment. Tom Brown, Jim Mitchell, and Henry Brown each received third-place honors. Dick Mencer earned a fourth-place spot. The entire Jefferson wrestling team earned a position in the A-l state wrestling tournament and placed fifth in the state competition. George Brown is all smiles as he pins a Benson opponent. The joy of the individual win is rclfcctcd by the wrestling team. Row Is Dave Soring, Ray Brown. Row 2: Mikfc Burpee, Dennis Branin, Eddie Phipps, Gary Kniss. Row 3: Tom Peterson, Bob Pcets, Dan Lissy, Bill Kellis. Row 4: Anccr Haggerty, John Forsloff, Chic Colburn, Floyd Davidson. Row 5: Dick Dahlager, Jim Milner, Jerry Lipps, Bill (Jilncr. Row,6: Mr. DeSylvia, Mervin Ortman, Wally Antoni, John Hess. Dave Kaskinen enjoys an outing on the green. Ytfy Crown Captured Row 1: Mr. Roche, Vic Ellis, Steve Semple, Stan Huse, Jim Forsloff, Russ Swanson. Row 2: Dennis Forsloff, Jack Gilbert, Bob Ginther, Jerry Olmsted, Tom Peterson, Walt Grimm, John Forsloff. Once again the boys’ golf team had a tremendous turnout of fourteen. Russ Swanson, Dave Kaskinen, Steve Semple, Jim Forsloff, all seniors, and Doug Bartels, a junior, ranked as the top five competitors on the squad. Keeping up a schedule of heavy prac- tice, the team prepared for a seemingly unpredictable season. The first game brought a defeat at the hands of Oswego. Grant and Cleveland putters rated as the toughest opponents. Stan Huse displays his fine form os lie pitches from the trap. Senior Jerry Olmsted belts his tee shot down the fairway. 233 Row 1: Jim Hansen, John Theis, Jim O'Hair, Larry Grant, Dennis Kuccra, Bob Ratliff, Floyd Wilder, Ron Grant, Fred Watson, Larry Jones, John Schroeder. Row 2: Gary Moriarty, Marshall Longtin, Chris Apostol, Jerry Hemstrcct, Walt Hines, Raye Renfro, Mel Renfro, John Fleming, Leon Wagner, Jack Harms, Jim Spruill, Mr. Rickert. 234 Row 3: Reed Miller, John Gregory, Dick Finzer, Ed Anderson, A1 Bruner, Andrew Clay, Cleve McCord. Willv Travis BiU KcUUd N«fuon, C lc1c R kttjwL1 ' M v R S“d ' ™oU, Ted Freeman Weights Ron Grant Dashes Senior Trackmen Jim Hansen Weights Our twelve senior trackmen, who participated last year as juniors in the Hayward Relays, returned this year to secure titles, break records, and form the backbone of Jefferson’s highly rated track and field team. Hope for a championship team rested most heavily on the shoulders of the sprinters, mainly four seniors. The big men in the 100 yard dash lane were Raye Renfro, gunning for a new record, and Floyd Whilder. The longer distance and relay men were led by seniors Bob Ratliff, this year eligible for varsity com- petition after transferring from Franklin, and Ranee Spruill, who played an important part in the Demo’s strong distance relay team. A big factor in the 880 bracket was in the legs of John Schroeder, who gave our distance men added support. Up clearing the high jump were Walt Hines and Fred Woodards, who also competed in the hurdles events. Raye Renfro, Ron Grant, and Ranee Spruill used their speed to gain distance in the broad jump and also to increase the power of the team's field activities. Five senior football players, Jim O'Hair, John Theis, Fred Watson, Ted Freeman, and Dick Rockstad, along with Jim Hanson, put their biceps into the weight department in shot put, discus and javelin events. Mr. Rickert, known as Coach Rickert from his post as assis- tent football coach, has assumed the responsibility of head track coach. This is his sixth year as a teacher at Jeff but his tenth year as a track coach. This ten year experience adds weight to his statement that the track team this year will maintain the high standards set before them. His spirit and leadership will be missed when he leaves Jeff next year to teach at Cleveland. Jeff’s thinclads this year were victim to a shortage of key veterans and to a smaller than expected participation. However, there were a number of re- turning lettermen, including five senior lettermen. Anticipating another suc- cessful season, the track team settled down to practice and hard work and hoped for prevailing good weather. Terry Wong Distance Fred Watson Javelin John Theis Weights Dennis Kuccra Dashes V Gary Mori arty Distance Jim O'Hair Shotput Bob Ratliff Dashes Dick Rockstad Weights John Schroeder Distance Coach Rickcrt, with stop watch and result sheet in hand .... .... scans action of the field events. Hurdling over the broad jump pit is Raye Renfro in a warm- up try. Willy Travis paces his relay team in a race against Grant. Mel gives a last second kick to send him over the 6'1 level in a high-jump event. Up and over goes Mel Renfro in a high jump against Roosevelt. 237 Freshman Track Team All runners arc equal at the beginning of this distance race. This year s freshman track squad will make a fine nucleus for the varsity team in years to come. The squad was com- posed of 21 boys. The frosh were a little weak in the distance and middle-distance races but compensated for itin the sprints and field events. They expected an ex- cellent season, with such standouts as Ray Hatton, Dennis Dillon, James Miller, and Ray Brown. Bill Wilson takes the baton from Dick Finzer in relay competition. Row 1: Cary Kniss, Glen Childs, Guy Kreutz, John Drummond, Clarance Watkins, Raymond Hatton, Alton Williams, Sam Stange, Mike Burpee. Row 2: A1 Daniels, Dan Lissy, John Bolzcll, Dave Maxcy, Willy Turner, John Saling, Denny Dillon, Mike Cook, Jim Sandberg, Val Miller. Row 3: Keith Finzer, John Hess, Jerry Hope, Chuck Colburn, James Milner, Bob Bowden, Dick Daniels, Eddy Phipps, Floyd Davidson, Cary Young, Mr. Neeley. 238 Boys' Tennis Team There was a great deal of interest and enthusiasm in boy's tennis this spring. Twenty players turned out for the squad. This number was reduced to eight team members during pre-season competition. Holding down the top four single positions were seniors Eric Lind- holm, Gary Lindberg, Larry Bender and Dan Bradshaw. Representing Jefferson in doubles were Mike Perovich and Jon Nance, Mike Jordan and Mark Johnson making up the alternate doubles team. With returning lettermen filling the first four positions, prospects looked good. Last year's team placed second in the city. The '59 team was determined to reach the top. Row 1: Mike Perovich, Mark Johnson, Mike Jordan, John Nance. Row 2: Larry Bender, Cary Lindberg, Mr. McGinnis, Eric Lindholm, Dan Bradshaw. Following a practice match, Larry Bender and Dan Bradshaw, the winning team, engage in the customary handshake with their opponents. Eric Lindholm and Gary Lindberg battle it out for the number one position. Girls' Tennis Team Twenty girls tried out for the girls' tennis team this spring. They are coachqd by Mrs. Burleson. After the field of candidates was considerably narrowed, positions were assigned, and Judy Foulke, Becky Lyons, Lorraine Blair, Barbara Morris, and Jean Crystal were placed on the team, either as a player or as an alternate. Doubles players Marjorie Stangeland and Cecelia Gepfrich, tennis veterans from last year, again went to state this year. Row 1: Laura Bender, Mrs. Burleson, Petra Alter. Row 2: Sandy Srofe, Becky Lyons, Judy Foulke, Barbara Morris, Jean CrystaL 239 1959 Varsity Baseball Team 9 «• I Row 1: Ray Warren, Bob Mitchclson, Harry Dcmorcst, Ron Dunn, Ron Stevens, Terry Baker, Art Eckman, I Dave Freeland, MikeHergert. Row 2: Mr. Pienovi, Ralph Johnson, RonHcrgcrt, Jerry Walker, CharlesCreear, Herb Washburn, Mike Hoey, Chuck Lewis, Tom Mason, Barry Chapelle. Row 3: Kary Klein, A1 Baracco, Jim Lindsey, Charles Magsig, Jake Tyseling, Russ Morrison, Bud Donald. Dick Thomas. AI Baracco Catcher Harry Demorest First Base Ron Dunn Catcher Art Eckman Outfield Dave Freeland Pitcher Senior Players This year’s varsity baseball players had all seen a great amount of previous action. There were thirteen returning senior players whocompeted inlastyear's P. I. L. campaign and the summer American Legion circut. Of the five pitchers, Terry Baker boasts the most impressive record. As a member of the varsity squad for four years, he has compiled a fine pitching rec- ord, while also being selected for the All-City team as a junior. Big things were expected of Dave Freeland, a varsity pitcher for three years. Tom Mason's side- arm curve was depended on heavily. Ron Stevens and Ray Warren were two of the top relief pitchers. Behind-the-plate chores were handled by Al Baracco and Ron Dunn, talented, experienced seniors. Scrappy shortstop Mike Hergert proved to be steady and reliable. First base was garnered by Harry Demorest, who swung the bat with consist- ency. Bob Mitchelson and Art Eckman served as outfielders for the Democrats. Jeff's nine placed third in the City last year, but, concerning this year. Coach Pienovi stated before the season opened, My primary concern is to win the first ball game. One handicap to this year's team is the sparce two weeks of training allotted between the bas- ketball and baseball season. However, with eleven returning lettermen and the nucleus of a consistent ball club, the '59 team can look for- ward to a good year. Jerry Henry Third Base Coach--Mr. Pienovi Mr. Pienovi has been coaching bas ball at Jefferson for the past four yeai during which time he and his fly-ch ers have established a fine recoi During his first year of coaching, Demos were last in the city, but the f lowing year they placed a strong sect and last year took third place. Dur the summer months Mr. Pienovi fii timeto coach the legion team, which, three years of participation, has tal two city titles. Bob Mitchelson Outfield K Mike Hergert Short Stop Ron Stevens Outfield Ron Quary Outfield Harry Demorest, Mike Hcrgert, and Ron Stevens take time out to watch fellow teammates take batting practice. Terry Baker steps into a curve as Mr. Picnovi watches. A1 Baraco lays down a perfect bunt for a crucial base hit. : •; . V _ J Ray Warren is caught in the act of firing a blazing fast ball. 243 Junior Varsity Baseball Team COACH VINCE PESKY At the time of this write-up, the J. V. base- ball season was difficult to foresee. We've had bad weather so far and our practicing has been limited, stated coach Vince Pesky. He did add that with the material the team has, they should do very well. At present the team consists of forty-two strong, but Coach Pesky stated he would like to cut the team down to thirty. The sophomore members of the pitching staff are about average, and the frosh hurlers show a lot of potential. The J. V. team last year finished in 2nd place, with a 7 and 2 record, but Coach Pesky has high hopes of bettering that this year. In spite of the fact that the junior varsity baseball team had to travel to Alberta Park to practice, they showed promise and enthusiasm. The four home games were played either on the Jefferson diamond or at Alberta Park. Row l: Ron Martin, Mike Vcach, Bob Lovely, Jim Lambert, Bud Donald, Tom Hugos, Paul Lenhart, Jim Swetman. Row 2: Joe McForrian, Dclmar Tackcr, Mike Cowan, Bob Anderson, Bert Lolly, Dennis Burke, Jim Mcllema, Clint Martin. Row J: Mr. Pesky, Ron Holmes, Tom Reed, Jack Hambleton, Bob Doit, Don Johnson, Jim Caydon, Harry Dean. Row 4: Brian Barnes, Ted Freeman, Curt Sayles, Tom Beall. Jim White. Dick Ebel. Len Clarke. Row 5: A1 Johnson, TomBispham, Dick D ah lager. Row 6: Charles Crews, ClenButenshoen, Craig Mitchell, RickClarkc, KenPricc. 244 hampions or Not — Jeffersonians Enjoy Variety of Sports Tom Lister exerts himself. Victor! Temper! Temper! Ailing quarterback Terry Baker yells, Cub on teal kill 'eb. Tom DeSylvia, after coaching the state football champs, was asked to speak before the National Physical Education banquet. Vic's a hustler. 245 In 1959 Index Includes 2nd Generation Demos Ads Reflect Community Interest Todoy many second gen- eration Demos walk the same halls and study in the same classrooms as did their parents before them. The seventeen thousand grads too are still a part of Jef- ferson. Through their inter- est and support of Jefferson activities, they express loy- alty to their high school al- ma mater, a loyalty unique and inexpressible to any but a Jeffersonian. Demos past and present review with pride their school's excellence and achievement in every as- pect of its existence--tro- dition, scholarship student life, and athletics. In the ight of the past half cen- 'ury, they know that Jef- ferson High has more than a past and a present. Jef- ferson has a future. • • INDEX-ADS Editors: Tom Mattson Lorry Schuh to .: Until , MKUtb, 1 Unt b—K 1, ■ . i Moo . Lofty. IK. 21 Moor . Roftou 2S . M. 10 LMofl To—. . n. I IT. IM, 301, 241 Lot to. IwH 31 LoIUy. ton. lot U-Oo . (loioo, L ii . 110 loo . Won . I. t. II, 31, S . 120. Ill, 140, 107. 1 1. IM . 1. 17 R If , 3 , I 3 . II], 117, II , ___. , 1 1. IM lo-fll Maartall. 1. Hi. lit, 214 Loo , (««lo. 1 LoMMlU, I K 107 Urt. AIM I Lovoly. Man . 7. 2«. 70 M , 1. II 131 M.(—aa. HaaoK 102. 104, 2 M. PK Ck-ln. |, II Ma«o la CWoyl, 104 Makoaoy. «. 41. II . Mary. 101 K'ft f. 1. II 133. 141 .. . II 131. 1 0. 202. 220 M-tall, JM . 2 M-tkalba. Tan.-., 4 Mam , trot . 1, l l Mam CUato 217. 211. 200 Mara Kaaaat II II I Mara Uhakot 100 Mam RoaaK . 21 2i a Mafvl Mara 1. U. 1 Matrt Myr II Maao Kadiba 12 . Mato To—. 21, l 0. 23 333. 300 K IA . 2 2R MR 13 103 ■ T a—aa, 7. 2 10 II II . IM Moaty. Dan 102. 10 10 21 . 211 Moaay, Carol. 21. II III. IM Matty. Vlrjlal HO Mat art U, Saab 2 14 T. Caday. IM May—, M—cia, 21, I IM -May Mart. 1 McCarty. 7 IM ” - lay. Wlk.M . I rti.. 123, I 7 I On la- 2M ____ale Dooal 3 McCoy. bye. 0 McC-by, Maro 10 101 MeDo—ll. Laalla, 103, 104 Mo 0 0 11. Staykaal . 7. 2 I 117. Madaoy. la 2 12 1 I Mot—a Cla—Ja, II. IM Motaal— Maty. II Motaana 217. 211. 240 - -t b. Aallaa, 2 121. 121 —a )a aa 2 I 7 -a Vlekl. 04 Mo loaf oy. Carol. 41. 14 Mo I Baray. Do 2 l l Molat ra. tbaaoa. . 2 III. 170 Mala—, Hal—. 104 MaKay, AttW. 0 MoKaa. Saab II. I . It Mo K aaa . M 0 . 0. U , I—n. 12 12 I 21 21 1 Mo—ly, JOBBBB. I 1 7 Mo—t, b-oR 4 Moo-, bye . M Mot-. Raaaoa . 10 Moollo Skirby, 0 Mbo Dan 2 12 IM Mokay, Mick—I. 230 MaMoa J.—. 12. IM Mailt Aaa altat. 0 Mollia taortel 2 12 l IM Ma—tor Darla a «, 174 M—Oy. V7-. 0 Man CTyOaoa, 2 Maa-a Maala—. 0 Maadac Ta-taa, 12 M—«, Dart I IM ............i c- . w . 2i a 10 . IR 21 . I II IM « , 10 . II N Naoca. Aocll. , 21. 2 117, 12 I I IM 202, 20 212 Naoca. laaato 0 Naoca. loaatka 12. I I IM Nat—a Caaola. 0 Nataao Doaa 12. II Naal. Rat 25 StIbm. Srta 109 Nalao 7 aB a 10 . IS IS Nalao Cary. 102 Nabo fa— 7 2S Nalao LlaO ItO Nalao Mary, I 17 1 7 Nalao Radio 12. II 12 III Nabo Rick I I 20 2 0 Nalao Root—ary, I |7I Naaoaa, KadUoa 10 NtB Da—a I II 12 II 1 IK 202 Naock, Sib a 10 . 122 Na—all. Tarry, 7 12 Na-tar Naan 10 NloMM 71—Ml I 12 12 IK 1 7 Nlokll Jaaoa 10 Nloklakaary. Claol II 1 0 Nwklako—y. I —. K II Niaaa. Ola t Nlkkaat. Cary. IS. 121. 117 So II, A o— I I 7 -Nola la- K K K 12 US Sola Sylvia, 2 IK IM Noakaat, 1—1 . IO Soakaat. lo—. 25 Naatpa Mar —a M, II , 172 Sort b art . 2 KortB a. CKaayL 4 M Nortajaf. Kara 25 Nonaa—. Maan 5. 214. 2M Noyaa. fame!a, 2 174 OOrta Mack—L IS JMM I . 2H 2M o'La ary, loaala, M Oil- . 5—aa, 10 . | 2 Olaaaaa Caaal •' . IK 1 111 OWa Mary, 2 II I0S Otaa S—. 42. Ill IM .-----, 7. 34 MoLa—. 7 a aaa] 41 Mela—n, Wllbaaa 103 McNall, Katkarta . |7. 4 Uo kaaaOB. Cary. II UoRk-rt Mary. II McKayaoIrt, Skalby. 104 MaVay, Maalla 24 MaaOa Rokaat. II, IK IM UaaOo— Da—. 101 MaaOea . Wllbaaa, 12 Malok—. 5..an. 2 IK ■ Mali - taaa 217, 211, 200 M ca . Rick— I IK 202. 212 May—, Lit 20. 17 IM May—. Call. 20. 1 7 MabroaH. Ray. 42 Mill-. Alta K 2 M Mill-. Claa. IM Mill—, lit la a. Ill Mill-. II Mill-. Jill 20 Mill—. Kaaaytk. I . I 4 I «to . M-t-at. K II 12 17 O—k.alrl, Loaala. SI. 10 Of . Harry. 42 « . Oat-. 34 On. ««• 10 Ortaaaaa, Maart 10 . 3 Oat—aaa, War—. 12. 14« Otto Carol . M « «. Hal K 170 n . 5, II 1 2 . . , 140 a-at, Wa 4 74 art-, Ca— h 4 II K 17 1 1 ark Al—oa. 2 M. IK IM - fa 2 2 I 12 301 taaOUa, 3« ‘ - 7 43. 13 14 . 1 4 . 24. K II . IM Mill— Val, M 217. 2M Mall—, by ay, 7. K IK IM. III. IK IM , 21 . 21 2M Mala—, Wllllaatt, 31 . 213 Mleaka. larval—. HI 10 II Mina J n a 100 U. Ctalf. 10 317, 311. 300 II _I2I,I3 IM. 171 7m, 2«0. 202 ' . Jaaaa 4 212 --------. ly K II . 121. I . Ml toko bo Rokaat. 20. 27. II II II 12 . IK ________ .. bro . K I . Moo—, CaarU. 42. 12 IK I . IM Moo.., Dart 20 Moon. Dab—, 10 21 Moo-, t-k 7. . 2 II III 250 •K Irtal, K M, I SI. 17 a. Sally, 10 . II . . dan« Uad I II aaa Marti II, IK 1 1. 202 M0 Rokaat, 10 104, 217. 2U aa Sally. 2 I . III. I0S aaoa. Rat. M . Y-a—. I IM. 17 I Caaoty 4 . 12 II I Camara 10 , IM . Katklaa 10 . 122 la—at, 21 210 _ CHt . 34 a—no Mlok-I. K 21 2M -ry. Aa-. 7. 2 II • Llad K 14 Cl a 01 IO IO , II . IS2 Dva-. K 121 a •• M ata——t L—a 7, R IP, IN n—k M—ti 7. IK 14 IM alar—a, Naaay. H R IM. 122 ■ • ■ ,m , 7' RaOla. kaaaa, 24 ' L AMK K 12 144 7atry. MOa. I 115 Rlaaaoac RaaW 4«. |7 | 7 7 aa—k C-o 10 « 4 rum 5 — la Ska—y. S . 104 . v J «K 10 Rkalll Hr, 27. IK 17 I7S, IM Rkllll—. R-— 27 RkalUp in II. II . IM Bg • - , M 10 . 217. 21 2M -.1 i R laro a. Cartan—. 11 . 120, IK 171 711 «. artt K I Rlloklcr Mar —a 10 Rl— I art — |M 711«. Hr. 100, 10 10 7«K C-My II folk. Rokaat. S, 2M foOaa, Alba, 27 7 11«k. Dart Mj 1 1. 211 Re - 7 K i 7oat-, kaary, I! Ron—. 5—a I . Hr, 10 K Rakaot I ....k 41, IM . Sally, «4 Renata. Dab. K MS Ran-. Rlakaa I 12 14 . 211 D. - Raaaaoa. D-ral. I 144 Rater. Ka—Ik. SI. 10 . II 200 Rrtoa. Ua— 27. It 107. 14 IM «. RoU I II , 17 11 IM Km Rat aa—. 117 Rrcalaakl. Aarta S, II 144 SSKLkV ,K Rakk— DK ll l2 12 147 RM • I aa Raadall, Wan 27 la Vlcky. K ll|L,,11 Rat——, RoaaK I Ratlin, 102, In, • Ray, UK M Ray. Hr. 4 170 Ray ly-k I , III RayW H. 104 Ray—, Jaaat. M • art- 10 RaK 4a—y. SI. 10 . 217 Raan Ray—aa 10 Rartok. M—aaa, 5 Rao To—, K 21 200 Raa Mary, I0T Raa—. (nlf I Rat—. IL—aa R.K Dart n RaK UK 27 RaK Kabo M . L-vy. —aaa, , iia. | Rokaat I art- 7 IS4 Rokaata, Dart MR 217 Re '®. I ................... Rakaab, Ka 5, II . IS IS 21 210 - . i II m m RokUlaK U-a 10 10 RoktllaK Raoay. II Rail—p Daaa 7. . I II. I . I2R II I 17 | I Rall-ca. UK 2 IK K 4 R all—a M-(-. II - • , Mary. 4 I 211 , Skalby. 2 102 Ra4(- Ray . 24 RlMklrt, bat . 110 Rea . R—ce. 2 2 IM. IM Rear, Marfarv M, 211 - Stacy, 2 13 140 . LMIr. K 122 _______k. la—i M Room Raaalaalok. 110 rI—. D0MlK°lt L III. MR HR 22. 217 Raa(—. lart— M R rToK rana1 . IK HR 174. IM Rml Rkdk2 II 110 Ratkartoa (-Ia. II Ry-. Aartay. 47. K M, II . IS IS Saart. 5karea. 110 IZZTcZtt “ ,M SaK K (kill 2 ill S-..K Rokaa Ik IK 214 Saa—K R b 40 Sad—. Akaa. 2 170 iSLTtSS n A Mlaby, 24 Sartra. Vlrglal 7. 3 IM, II Sokaa—aa. RaHKI K IS Sofcaal Da . 3 . SO SekoKtna laRoy. 110 LukTsa 1? ”• arw.7. • ira RaaJatt . 110 bK 2 . | 7. 31 . 3K 2M 7 4 II II . 13 13 IK I 174 -----. 2 I by-, no IUI. M S |—. U K 47. 4 13 13 IK 1« lab P lia ai —i 110 la——I Sta—. 3 . IIS, II . 13 147, 201, 3M Sarti ' 0 11 III ZZ.SXV'm' Sant-. Da ban. K 144 IlMR Tatty, M Skaahaa, Mick—1, II 317, 311 S Do tl. 112 Sklfkatt, Dm II . 130 ikon. Dart M Saw Ma a. Harry. K 11 X« N Sbaam )K • HR 172 Si —oK rally, 2 . it s.M Ha Ik K 14 Sllaaa Art 7. I 3 . St, no Si—k bll 102 !■—. Vbdal 2 . IM Sla«b«K K 41 s«yal, CoaOK 4 n . 1 1 ESAV- (MW OddRA ft 121 SWUUK Ooaadn. 1. I ill. ffi, IK IO . I4S, l 7 Skoec A—day, 3 , II . 13 IS Slaadrt—. fan. 3 51.0m. Ralf 3M Skit Hab 110 5—11 Aa -. no Saw tart— K 112 S-ltk, Alyka, M S—It Uac.L 41 5-n Caro 110 S—ltk. Caa-K 2 . I4S SaU . CaaolK K I S—IK Ck«b M Satlt Dab, 41 S—It Da baa IIO 5aalt nor no S-H Ja ca. K IS 5-11 Mb. K 12 IK 171 Sam MawtK 170 S—1«. Mallia. 110 S—IK Ra—al 10 110 5—lt Rlakaa 2 —M Ti—oaky, t II . I 1 Sal . Y—s 41 Stall WaOa, SI ' , WlUlas. 3 la. b00—ba . 3 “ W. 4 ISO , 7 7 4 12 17 IW at K-k 10. Ill, 17 171 SolMoy. Jlaa, I I 2 So—aafalt. Oral. M Soak—, baft II Ml Sro-o. nit, K 1 2 St—o«. Mary, 110 Sftan 4. Raekaol K l 7 Sola Ravio M SyrtK M-ht, K 1 7 SyartlL Jaaao 20 2CP. 2M S—all. Raat 307 krt. K 17 . 1 7 . . . Ml R K I IK 200, 201 S—l—. CantK 7. IS, K K K IK 17 5—1—. M-Uya 7, 10. 14 , IT 200, 201 SaKa. Saab K IK IK I . Staata. Roaa.-y M. 144 _______-I Jrt SR I4S, IK 207 Se—calaa Maajealo. 44 S4aa kin, II . 141 54- 54—Ur K 1 2 St— SMabr. M S4—w. bdot no SooUka-a. IkoaroU, 211 SwiaK DoaaK K IK 1 2 Sat— RoaaK K III, 240. 242 Saavaaao Aa K II HR 1 7 Salt Saab 44 Sail sill 202 Sdl I • “ StirL-t by. K II IK Sao—. but to. 217 Saoa RoaaK HO Saot—. Rrty. M. 17 , I 7 S4M A—ka tO, 177 Swat. Ra—al M 147 Sbob ; Call I , 1 7 Siroa by—. K 12 1« S—l vie. IK IK 147 Srtb.K Aaadr. 110 S—a-. bK K IK IM Saa—. Sally, M Sana Hab III Soaaaat a III law a UaK IK S—to 5—a 7, II , 177 jTi MR IK IM. 20 207. 23R 22 111 Swaat Manly 7 K 14 . IT 200 S-rt—. b—A 2 K 244 S.ataaa Saraa K II . 17 177, IM Srta4.ll. bye . K II II iELrtVJr 1.Mb) Broiler Restaurant Shakes — Burgers — Fish and Chips Union Avenue — Just South of Lombard Portland Jefferson's talented Smith brothers, Kenny and Leacil, display their dancing talents before interested Demos. Marsh Home and Auto Supply 5260 N. E. Union Ave. AT 7-4474 Your Northeast Firestone Dealer Woodbury Printing BU 5-7333 - 1111 N. Killingsworth St. Wedding Stationery — Napkins Lithograph — Letterpress Your Friendly Scotty Store 6500 N. Denver Ave. THE WOODLAWN CLEANERS 806 N. E. Doltum Street OFFERS A COMPLETE ALTERATION SERVICE BUtler 5-5660 Swanson's Chevron Service 2700 N. E. Alberta St. AT 4-9708 Atlas Tires and Batteries Goodell's Drapery Service 4000 N. Mississippi Ave. AT 4-2682 DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS CURTAINS PILLOWS CORNICES INSTALLATIONS You can prepare for the future best with specialized training ot Hastings Business School Courses in: Bookkeeping and Accounting, Business Machines, Gregg Shorthand, Stenoscript, ABC Shorthand 'The highest standards in commercial education 3rd Floor, Morgan Bldg. CA 3-3516 VhKNON ICE CREAM 1900 N. E. Killingsworth St. AT 4-9010 Ice Creom ot its Best WE MAKE OUR OWN OUR ADVERTISERS CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS The Class of '31 sends its best wishes for continued success to Jefferson on its YOUR WALNUT PARK PENNEY'S Fiftieth Anniversary Year N. E. Union and Killingsworth Streets WHEN YOU BUY IT AT PENNEY'S IT'S RIGHT ... In Price ... In Quality ... In Style Vern's Chevron Service ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES 804 N. Alberta St. AT 4-9950 MECCA LUNCH 1101 N. Russell St. Just Off Interstate Ave. AT 4-1151 — AT 4-1152 PLAY BROADMOOR Portload's Most Populor Public Course N E. 33rd and Columbia Blvd. SKOLFIELD FUEL co- ■ kkl eSTABLISHED 1917 FUEL OIL Printed Meter Service • Automatic Delivery Service Optm J'eur Anount With a Kuhlutj Credit Card Prompt City-Wide Delivery BURNER SERVICE We Also Hove Cool - Wood - Sawdust Charcoal 2136 N. Argylc RICH-HEAT BURNER OILS t 6U 9-5515 Petticoats and pantaloons provide a finishing flurry to the ensemble's flashy centennial number. Congratulations to the class of '59 Bell's Tropical Fish Shop 5717 N. E. Union Ave. AT 4-3781 A Symbol of Sweet Memories, Your Closs Jewelry ROSE'S KEY RADIO SHOP , TV Sales and Service 1308 rr'Lombard St. BU 5 2984 HEITKEMPER TOWING Manufactured by Karl J. Klein, Inc. JEWELER AND ENGRAVER CARS — TRUCKS — BUSES 317 N. W. 11th Avenue CA 7-0936 Congratulations on the Fiftieth Anniversary of your founding. 700 Jackson Tower Portland 5, Oregon RILEY'S RICHFIELD STATION 5435 N. Interstate Ave. BU 5-5888 from your friends at the Three chemistry students look for chemicals in the basement storage roc Class of '30 Randles Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Fountain Lunch -- School Supplies -- Stationery Union Avenue Branch N. E. Union Ave. at Killingsworth Th U«.t d S'o'n Not.onol Bonk of Portlond M—U' Co'PO'o - OSBORN'S CLEANERS Quolity Cleaning AT 4-9647 1633 N. E. Killingsworth St. WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS TELL YOUR PARENTS AND FRIENDS THAT THE BEST PLACE TO GO TO SUPPLY THEIR NEEDS CAN BE FOUND IN THE AD SECTION. 801 N. Killingsworth St. BU 9-0502 We Give S H Green Stamps Ralph Bighouse Shell Service Station 3009 N. E. Killingsworth St. AT 4-9993 WE GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS Portland Secretarial School INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT Edna Steen McCall, LL.B., Pres. Shorthand Typing Transcription Business English Filing Vocabulary Comptometer Business Arithmetic Bookkeeping Commercial Law Secretarial Studies Put your Knowledge and Personality into Service through Specialized Troming DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES . . . ENROLL NOW Effective Employment Contocts Loyalty Bldg. 317 S. W .Alder CA 3-1772 Convenient to all Transportation Lines THIS PAGE IS FOR ★ MEN ONLY ★ YOU, SIR, ARE INVITED TO JOIN THE Jeff Dads7 Club Join by attending the meetings or send one dollar to Livewire Office with full name and address. Every second Monday from Sep- tember to May the Dads meet in the school cafeteria at 8:00 p.m. F or every member a job to do. Al- ' ways room for more active Dads on our many committees. Fun galore at our annual Golf Tournament. Any Dad can play Handicap no object. Dads patrol all football games. Rain coats furnished. Front row standing room guaranteed. A. 11 youth center activities are chaperoned by members of the Dads' Club. Dances after games are also pa- troled by Dads. The late late show. Spring music festival — the big money raising event of the year. This one needs your help. Come meet the Faculty and ac- quaint yourself with the fine educa- tional program available for your student. Letterman’s Banquet is another affair sponsored by the Club. The big money spender of the year — Let's eat. U se your talents to help make this a better service club for JEFFER- SON HIGH SCHOOL. Be one of us — join the JEFF DAD'S CLUB. Smitty's Chevron Service Interstate and Killingsworth BU 9-9314 Friendly Courteous Service Atlas Tires and Batteries Wheel Balancing OUR ADVERTISERS OFFER ONLY THE BEST The MEMORIES of the PAST At up to dot ot o j l- plon ! At meaningful ot your school tong I . . . your officio I JOSTB4 clan ring. . . . capturing precious memoriet in JOSTEN'S •xdvtiv tunthin 10K gold. . . . tymboiixing school spirit thru exclusive JOSTW design . SIR VINO AMERICA'S RNIST STUM NTS FOR 60 YIARS Commencement Announcements . . . Caps and Gowns The Crown Company 1316 S. W. 13th Ave. Portland 1, Oregon DESCH REFRIGERATION APPLIANCE Refrigeration Cr Home Freezer Repair Service Complete Stock of G.E. Appliances ond T.V. Your trade-in as a down payment Open Evenings till 9 5126 N. E. Union Avc. AT 4-4083 COUNTRY PARK STORE 11130 S. E. Powell Blvd. PR 5-4S59 YAW'S TOP NOTCH in the heart of the Hollywood district 2001 N. E. 40TH AVENUE AT 1-1233 V2 block North of Sandy Blvd FRANK MILLER APPLIANCE CO. 328 N. E. Fremont ot Union Avc. AT 8-5105 Open Mondoy and Friday Nights Rancho Flowers CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS 20th ond West Burnside Streets 35th and Division Streets CUT FLOWERS Oregon City LL 0 Counselors as well as students participate whole-heartedly in the CL of '60 Day. GENE'S SHOE REPAIR 816 N. Killingsworth St. Where fine work is o hobit Woodlawn Pharmacy School Supplies 909 N. E. Dekum St. BU 9-3312 Van's Barber Shop Tuesdoy through Saturday 1338 N. Lombard St. BU 9-9089 'THE TIME by john WATCH and JEWELRY SALES and SERVICE ______________730 N. Killingsworth St._____________ Columbia Park Cleaners Quality Cleaning for Particular People“ FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 1938 N. Portland Blvd. BU 9-8672 ParTicipAtion Parents meet a teacher at the Open House. Past, present, and future Jeff PTA presidents talk over their duties at the Founders' Day meeting. 1901 N. E. Alberta St. Pep Club members cheer their state championship football team as comes onto the field. AT 8-5308 Larry Schlekau s Richfield Service Station 1505 N. E. Alberto AT 4-9649 Motor Tune Ud — Broke Service Best wishes to the graduating class of 1959 NORTHWEST PLUMBING HEATING CO. PLUMBING — HEATING — INDUSTRIAL PIPING 3024 N. E. Alberta AT 2-3143 from a member of the June, 1922 closs. Mr. Baird A. Little Elk Cleaners Shirt Launderers Same Day Shirt Service 1014 N. Killingtworth BU 9-9357 HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR THAT EXTRA- SPECIAL GIFT? TRY ONE OF OUR ADVERTISERS Your Gift Headquarters Books - Stationery Art Supplies — Fountain Pens Cameras — Music — Records Hobbies and Crafts CLARENCE WALKER Across from The Little Chapel of the Chimes 435 N. Killingsworth St. Portland, Oregon BU 9-5538 THE J. K. GILL CO. S. W fifth Avenue at Stark ... CA 8-8681 FISCHER'S INTERSTATE PHARMACY 5940 N. Interstate Avc. at Ainsworth Bonded Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Prescription Specialists BU 5-7995 The D and L Drug Store HOWARD HOLTZCLAW, Ph.C. 1864 N. Lombard St. BU 9-4852 GREELEY AVE. CLEANERS 6508 N. Greeley Ave. BU 9-2362 OP IE'S BARBER SHOP My Customers Are My Friends—None Better 2307 N. Lombard St. BU 9-6584 Jefferson's active faculty participates in the spring baseball rally. Compliments of kjU£A, o. OREGON'S OWN STORE SINCE 1857 Portions CA 7-4411 Sol.m 3 2211 Sharon's Drive-In HAMBURGERS FISH and CHIPS CONEY ISLANDS PRONTO PUPS FRIED SHRIMP SHAKES and DRINKS SOFT ICE CREAM Parking in Rear 5920 N. Albino Ave BU 9-9090 PETERSEN'S SHELL SERVICE 5417 N. Interstate Ave. BU 9-9348 Manchester Co. 'Oregon's Own Store 2915 N. E. Alberta St. AT 7-1112 Strombcrg-Carlson Sound Equipment Inter-Office Telephone Equipment Hi-Fi Stereo Equipment SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS - THEY SUPPORT US KILLINGSWORTH AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Pcnonalizcd - Individual Laundry Service 443 N. E. Killingjworth Are. AT 2-5256 FORMOSA CAFE C. C. JUSTICE REALTY 6501 N. Interstate Ave. BU 5-3625 Specializing in American and Chinese Food Compliments of Barney Beckman Beauty and Barber Supply 4812 N. INTERSTATE AVE. Top products for all tops Orders To Go — Ample Parking Space 7410 N. E. Union Ave. BU 5-2922 Aew srmej e A A. . . Ae€ta fleA€M Aev At ienej . . . wat ean tu Aev lOv vafY Ay Wedding portraits which truly reflect the quiet beauty of the great occasion. Painstaking attention to every pose, thorough care in draping and detail assure you of fine quality in wedding portraits you will cherish forever. A complete portrait story of your wedding . . . both formals and candids ... at the church, the reception or at the home . . . moderately priced at Bruno! 810 S. W; BROADWAY PORTLAND 5, OREGON Freshman Cess students set up a display in preparation for a course of study on the Far East._______________________________________________ AINSWORTH PHARMACY YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUG STORE 1 .7 AT 2-0787 30th and N. L. y swort|tf -A y Cascade Ice Cream Store HOME MADE ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES GROCERIES 1705 N. Killingsworth BU 5-6332 Open Evenings to II P.M. We of the Class of '33 wish to say HAPPY BIRTHDAY, JEFFERSON! SCHEEL BROTHERS' MOBILE SERVICE MOBILE GAS AND OIL Union at Lombard BU 5-1212 We Give United Trading Stamps Cmgramifatiaas m t Spectrum Staff and Graduating Seniors Conger Printing Company . . . Portland Yearbook Publishers NITE HAWK BAR-B-Q Dining ona Doncmg Open 24 Hours 6423 N. Interstate Ave. BU 5-7177 NEED SOMETHING? ONE OF OUR ADVERTISERS IS SURE TO HAVE IT GARDEN FOOD LOCKERS WHOLESALE MEATS 2315 N. E. Alberta St. AT 1-0814 BERNICE CHRISTIE Olds and Kings Hi-Board Representative Jason Lee Hi-Y is seen at one of its many activities around Jefferson. Being a representative from Jefferson High School to the Olds and King Hi-Board has been a memorable experience. have met many pf’ople and have made new ami lasting friend- ships, along with having a perfectly wonderful time. Good luck to next years representative— I'm sure she will love every minute of it. Rudy's Signal Service Lombard St. at Denver Ave. BU 9-9232 S and H Green Stamps 430 N. KlLUNOSWORTH PORTLANO 17. OREGON Compliments of LITTLE CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES ROSE CITY-PIEDMONT PHARMACY Union Ave. and Failing St. AT 1-3967 PORTLAND, OREGON King Cole Ice Cream and Lunch 5709 N. E. Union Ave. AT 4-9089 Home Cooked Food VISITS TO OUR ADVERTISERS E. L. Purdy Alice D. Jones Shoes for the Family Walnut Park Shoe Store y RtO (Goosenv 5325 N. E. Union Ave. VSmoesP AT 4-6321 In the Walnut Park Building J. J. WALKER Real Estate — Loans — Insurance City and Suburban — Acreage and Farms WILL BE VISITS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE 4950 N. E. Union Ave. AT 8-5045 j Ate -A CrvvJ cr- . JX3s_-a JxxUi rn Avf jot; U. « ’ V j£' v CONCH MINTINO CO.. , j1' ' s 1 IV4 LJ • Zw a p+ S' t‘ J A o V ' cA ,4 - i y ■ ,L 1 . JL cM' f ' Lv 'J A ',' a. ml A j-Jei if r- i t —■ r 7 r y V 4 r y y y V ? 1 9StJ- yj y i.y. y o. xy, V hr ffy J? S yfy J'l is 0. A' Cit C - - - • £ S” K' -, M -—' tj_ xl, gw., rTn Ugu-w Xxxt d; J , WUiv 'sS , ' W, V J XV W Os Q . PyxvCv ( . _ k • 0 X v - • ' rww 6 ry vw«yi) , 'USVO SVJfcsxSV CWssSU cw ♦sSL. V JJ.WX- V - SX X 3 - j o_ NS- v x., r ?r r N N V N £% K Z- v nuu „ Vs L {.4 J £ 5$ t kr ( P it vzrt yd) AC Jfc' y My ., .. - J' ' In 1959, Thomas Jefferson looks out over Hopkins Jenkins Field and the growing city. 'iJuL 0l C T . 2 w v O- r i .. f '-4 sc4a . 3 n ry ' J's '£ •'£ I sfl +S L+ 9C ffis a— ........ . ifcs' ]i j, . - c cw' fll t 0 l-J VAA • V . .• A“,AiA i s' ■ '' •' 2«aa- t£- '7 ZZ.I W ’ 5 JJtLUs wp' JyA f ' ■ - , V vv .A A t Lr ‘ ''m , ««- « t4pv U)H _. XW i r r FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
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1955 1956 1957 1962 1964 1967
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