Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1962 volume:

the Spectrum 7962 JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON VOLUME 52 1 1962 Spectrum Staff EDITOR: Shelley McReynolds CO-EDITOR: Farol Johnson ART EDITOR: Ingrid Louiselle BUSINESS: Karen Mackie, manager; Gene Anderson, Jim Wattenbarger STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Rick Bremner ACTIVITIES: Jan Rasmussen, editor; Barbara Gilbo, Mary Ann Mahoney, DeEtte Leupp CLASSES: Doris Rose, editor; Karen Haugen, Kathleen Williams CLUBS: Karen Heiberg, editor; Mike Flego, Audrey Rantala FACULTY: Sue Winters, editor; Willa Collins, Joanne Cyphers SENIORS: Ellen Ford, editor; Carol Bradford, Mike Detweiler SPORTS: Pam Smith, editor; Saundra Ausmus, Steve Bland COPY WRITERS: Sharon Greaby, Pat Hays, Barbara Hunt TYPISTS: Judie Komula, head typist; Bev Downing, Dianna Edgerton, Susan Oliver ADVISOR: Mr. David Williamson Photo Essay 4 contents A Call to Arms A call to arms! Arise, Array thyself for battle And go forth! — A Call to Arms continued Here, At the battle-field each soldier proves his worth. The dragging day is long with only bread to break the weary hours. Only bread— nd knowledge that the battle soon will end. 6 A Call to Arms continued A victory! Now comes our dance our song! One more day is conquered and in the night our happiness is sweet. Each soldier knows His is the right to laugh to rest to fight. written by Gerri Sue Lent There is a deep meaning in all old customs.” J. F. C. Schiller Seniors 11 Secretary Norma Newgard The Senior Class Officers had a very busy and active year. Each member of the Cabinet work- ed hard to make their senior year the best that Jefferson has ever seen. To make this wish come true, the officers worked together on all services and activities . The senior class can weli be proud of their leaders, as they truly succeeded in the task that they set out to accomplish. 12 Senior Counselors Mrs. Kilborn and Mr. McGinnis Sergeant at Arms John Forsloft Historian Sharon McCurley Six Capable Officers Direct Senior Activities ROBERT THOMAS ANDERSON IN MEMORIAM 14 Anderson, Charles Axt, Diane Brooks, Beverly Cherry, Helen English, Victoria Ferroni, Patricia Ford, Ellen Gaylord, Gayle Gibson, Cheryl Goetz, Norman Hansen, Dave Hickox, Deanna Holstrom, Joan Johnson, Farol Jones, Margaret Senior NHS Members Exhibit Scholarship ♦ two year member ♦ Lent, Gerri Sue ♦ Louiselle, Ingrid Lyons, Rebecca Matson, Arlene ♦ McReynolds, Shelley Nctsch, Susan ♦ Rasmussen, Janice ♦ Ray, Sharon ♦ Smith, Pamela ♦ Trout, Kathleen ♦ VanderMaas, Kay ♦ Yakimchick, Robin Asbury, Pamela Ausmus, Saundra Axt, Diane Ax tell, Marilyn Baer, Sharon Baker, Devoter College bound seniors arc aided in making college decisions through beneficial conferences. Seniors7 Choices of Colleges Advanced by Conferences Beall, Kathleen Behrens, Karen Berberick, Barbara Jo Bigler, Virginia Bilyeu, James Bland, Thomas Blair, Lorraine Blunk, Gary 17 Senior, Amanda Trotter, finds the opportunity to cultivate talent in an EE art class. Bolzell, John Bowden, Robert Bremner, Richard Brooks, Beverly Brown, Bobbie Jean Brown, Lois Brown, Robert Browning, Theodore Buckley, Ronnie Bunting, Mabel Burch, Patricia Burke, Dennis Burns, Marilyn Burpee, Michael Burson, Frances Class of 1962 Buss, Donald Calkins, Robert Campbell, Joseph Carter, Beverly Center, Valeria Charleson, Donald Cherry, Helen Childs, Glen Clark, Brenda Clark, David Clark, Richard Clark, Leonard 19 Clark, Virginia Clay, Roy Clayton, Nancy Clift, Barbara Codino, Suzanne Colburn, Charles Cooper, Sandra Cowan, Michael Currier, Sharon Curtis, Monzcllo Oahlager, Richard Damberg, Ilze Daniels, Alfred Daniels, Clifford Daniels, Richard Davis, Linda Deegan, Marvin Dctwcilcr, Michael Dietz, Donna Dimitrovich, Ana Dillon, Dennis Dougherty, Patricia Douglas, Diane Dowling, Jane Downing, Beverly Drummond, John Class of 1962 Durrow, Loretta Echlin, Marilyn Edgcrton, Dianna Eicher, Marie 21 English, Victoria Estes, Ronald Feeney, Donald Fcrroni, Patricia Class of 1962 Flego, Michael Florea, Delbert Ford, Ellen Forsloff, Dennis Forsythe, Lawrence Forza, Charlotte Fowler, Paula Fowler, Rae Ann French, Randolph Frey, Edwa'rd Galey, William Gaylord, Gayle Geis, John Gibler, Thomas Gibson, Cheryl Gilbo, Barbara Gooseberry, Josephine Grcaby, John Grcgson, Gerald Grigsby, Charles Etta Grimm, Walter 24 Goeu, Norman Cue, Judy Handler, Dave Hansen, Dave Gumm, Gloria Haavig, Charlotte Harris, Alfred Lynne Harris, Jody Hagerman, Richard Hagey, Kathy Haggerty, Ancer Hall, Rosie Hamilton, Annette Hamm, Kathleen Hammon, Katherine Hanan, Merrily Mr. Hansen's social studies class discusses the vital world situation through a panel presentation. Senior Classes Stimulate Desire to Learn Harris, Catherine Harrison, Litcna Harris, Patricia Harry, Donald Hartung, Shirley Helzer, Grctchcn Hemstrcet, Marcia Henthorn, Anne 25 Herman, Lcilani Hickox, Deanna Senior girls listen attentively to the representative from Portland State at a college conference. Hill, Edwina Hilton, Harry Hinman, Stephen Hoff, Marvin Hoffman, Carl Hogan, Patricia Hogg, Larry Holstrum, Joan Hope, Jerry Hornbeck, David Howard, Barbara Howell, Terry Hunter, Kenneth Class of 1962 Jackson, Stephen Jacox, Mary Jensen, Gary Johnson, David Johnson, Farol Johnson, Jo Anne Johnson, Roger Jones, Edwin Jones, Margaret Joyner, Carolynne Kellar, Jayne Kelly, Carolyn 27 Kennedy, Joseph Kersey, George Kimberling, Paul Kniss, Gary Knowles, Nancy Knutson, Dennis Komula, Judie KrcuU, Guy Kuust, Walter Lafranchise, Thomas Lawrence, Richard Lcbcck, Cheryl Lee, Kathleen Lee, Sue Lent, Gerri Sue Leupp, De Ettc Lewis, Patricia Lindsay, Kathleen Linninkamp, Linda Lissy, Danny Louiselle, Ingrid Love, Alison Lowe, Lawrence Lowman, Patricia Luebke, Vicki Luggen, Jane Class of 1962 Lyman, Stella Lyons, Rebecca Mackie, Karen Magnuson, Harold Mahoney, Mary Malvick, Eleanor Manley, Pamela 29 Class of 1962 Martin, Mary Matson, Arlene Maxey, David McClendon, Carole McCurlcy, Sharon MeDough, Tom McFarland, Robert MeFerrian, Joe McReynolds, Shelley Meadows, David Mellema, Jim Meyers, Charles Miles, Ronald Millar, John Miller, Bruce Miller, Charles Miller, Scott Miller, Val Mirras, James Mitchell, Craig Moore, Dc Lewis Moran, Dennis Morgan, Wendy Moser, Romona Nelson, Frances Nestcr, Kathleen 32 Penketh, Georgeen Penketh, Kathleen Ochsner, Gwendolyn Ochsner, Harold Oliver, Susan Orr, Roger Ortman, Mcrvin Pearson, Sally ■■■ Robin Yakimchick gains practical experience from physics experimentation. Seniors Show Interest in Quality Peterson, Pete Pfenning, Carol Phillips, Chester Phillips, James Phipps, Holley Phipps, Sherron Pitchford, Margaret Elaine Pitts, Judy 33 Plumb, Carl Potter, Judi Artistic abilities arc developed as senior Joan Underwood studies the techniques of past masters. Price, Kenneth Rasmussen, Janice Ray, Sharon Lynn Reed, Mary Lu Reese, Karla Reid, Carol Renner, Susan Robb, Sheryl Robi Hard, Louise Rode, Dan Rotzicn, Frederick Rudd, Gary Rude, Douglas Class of 1962 Sayles, Curtis Schaffer, Kathy Schcel, Dean Scoggin, Joyce Sheehan, Michael Shicrman, Alexis Shephard, Larry Sloan, Helen 35 Simko, Julia Smith, Arthur Mae Smith, Carol Smith, Floyd Smith, Mollie Smith, Pamela Smith, Stephen Snodgrass, Cheryl Soby, Jeanette Stabcn, Pamela Stangc, Samuel Stanton, Betty Steele, Judy Stone, Ronald Stromquist, Lee Sullivan, Wendy Sutton, Helen Tacker, Delmar Tait, James Talton, Carl Tate, Tommy Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Donald Thomas, Linda Thompson, Karen Thornton, Patricia Class of 1962 Todd, Brenda Toth, Frank Trotter, Amanda Trout, Kathleen 37 Tuggle, Roger Tunstall, Ron Turnbull, Wayne Turner, Adrian Turner, Bertha Turner, William Notes are taken from panel discussions in senior social studies classes to aid in further discussion and questions. Tuttle, Robert Ulibarri, Joane Underwood, Joan Ungstad, Kari Unruh, Vic Urback, Ross Utter, Alan Vandcrkelen, Karen Vander Mass, Kay Vanlom, Alan Victorian, Janice Wagner, Roger Walter, Sadie Warren, Raymond Class of 1962 Watkins, Clarence Water, Sharra Webber, Margaret Wellman, Joyce Wells, Bertram Westcott, Linda Westfall, Patricia White, Roger 39 Williams, Alton Williams, Edward Williams, Maxinc Williams, Saundra Winklcbeck, Dianc Winters, Newt Witchey, Rochelle Wood, Elaine Woster, Robin Yakimchick, Edward Yakimchick, Robin Young, Carolyn Young, Cary Sering, David Zaph, Karla Zerphing, Juanita Zurchcr, Carol Crass, Harold Davis, Cecelia Drokes, Veronica Hatfield, Sandra Peterson, Thomas Forsloff, John r.i a Thriller' Class Party Proves To Be Spooks, spiders, and suspense were the motif of the Senior Class Party held in December. Dancing, entertainment, and fun highlighted the evening. Senior Reception Depicts Road to Rainbow Senior Jim Mellama joins in refreshment with some of the many parents who came to the reception to meet teachers and class leaders. 42 The Senior Class of 1962 filled their year with many activities. In December their class party, It’s A Thriller, lured its guests into a room of spiders and mystery. The class potluck in February featured an Evening with the Mac- Beth's. For a money-making project, members sold Jefferson stationery. In March the class held the annual Senior Reception. This event highlights the activities of the class throughout its four years at Jeff and gives parents and teachers the opportunity to meet one an- other. On April 6-7 the Seniors presented their production of Whatcha Callit Square. Written and produced by this enterprising group, it told the story of struggles of an actor and a dancer. Termed as a musical dramedy, some 75 students took part in this original and unique play. Inhabitants of Whatchacallit Square were portrayed by a talented senior cast of seventy-five. Senior Class Presents Whatchacallit Square Agent Cary Kniss uses judgement of secretary Allison Love in Auditioning talent. Stars Carolyn Joyner and Newt Winters engage in one of many nearly professional dance se- quences. Playwritc Dan Lissy discusses the play within a play with producer Steve Jackson. 43 Row 1: BEST LIKED: Ed Phipps, Gretchcn Hclzcr; FUNNIEST: Gary Kniss, Margo Jones. Row 2: BEST DANCERS: Newt Winters, Pat Dougherty; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Ingrid Louiselle, Tom Peterson, Helen Cherry. Row 3: BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS: Dan Lissy, Louise Robillard; BEST CITIZENS: Ed Yakimchick, Jan Rasmussen. Row 4: BEST DRESSED: Dick Wallace, Ginger Bigler; BEST ATHLETES: Becky Lyons, Brian Barnes. low Is MOST TYPICAL: Rick Clark, Lorraine Blair; BEST INSTRUMENTALISTS: Chic Colburn, Margaret Webber low 2: FRIENDLIEST: John Bolzcll, Barbara Gilbo; MOST INTELLIGENT: Farol Johnson, Dave Hansen. Row 3: JEST SPEAKERS: Vicki English, (not pictured, Frank Phillips); BEST ARTISTS: John Saling, Kathic BealL Row 4: JEST VOCALISTS: Joan Holstrom, Jim Tait; PRETTIEST AND HANDSOMEST: Pam Asbury, Chuck Kersey. 45 What nobler employment, or more valuable to the state, than that of the man who instructs the rising generation? Cicero Administration Faculty 46 47 Skillful Administrators Guide Schoo DOROTHY FLEGEL Administrative Vice Principal A prime responsibility of Jefferson, or of any other high school, is to so guide and stimulate its students that each will find and develop his individual abilities and talent toward the end that real, personal satisfactions will be achieved and worthy service be given to the community, state and nation. This objective, however, has little chance for fulfillment unless each one of you utilizes the opport- unities available within both the school and the community and does, at all times, put forth the best efforts of which he is capable. The really critical question, then, each of you must answer for himself is: Am I making the very most of my educational opportunities? Your own sincerity of purpose will, in effect, determine whether or not you can answer this question in the affirmative. If your answer is in the negative, must it remain so? 48 PRINCIPAL, ROY O. MALO JACK KING, Administrative Vice Principal 49 If wc desire to speak our mind and heart Of one who ends her service to this our school, We need no jingling rhyme, no dancing rhythn But rather steady lines made strong by truth. An institution needing man or woman To solve its problems, bear its load, advance Its purposes, will sift and test and scan Before it makes a choice. So Jefferson High Sifted, tested, scanned, and chose Miss Flegel For that high office demanding heart and brain, Courage, tenacity, standards reaching the stars, Organizational skill, and, toning all, A tolerance bom of wisdom. Through the years This fortunate school has had from her such scr And, for full measure, she has given us A wealth of friendship far beyond computing. Miss Dorothy Flegel Takes Leave of The time has come in which we must acknowlci Our debt to her, and say in simple words, Your worth to us was more than we can tell For you and all you did, our truest thanks. —Laurence Pratt Jefferson's Halls After Thirty-nine Years 50 Of Dedicated Service Retiring Teacher Leaves Jefferson Classrooms MRS. AUDREY COONS If you ask her how long she has been at Jeff, Mrs. Audrey Coons will always cross her fingers and answer ninety-nine years. A typing and shorthand teacher in the Business department, she taught the Distributive Educ- ation classes for several years. In these she coordinated with student and employer to start many seniors toward a promising business career. For twenty-two years she served as a member of the faculty social committee. Mrs. Coons came to Jefferson in 1927. Filled with ideas, enthusiasm, and pep, she has helped organize and sponsor numerous money-making projects. One of the most successful was the Hi-Jinx of 1940. On June 14 Mrs. Coons retires. Of her future plans she said, I am going tospend the rest of my days in a bright, colorful little cottage where it is quiet and peaceful—where I can finish the novel I started years ago. SEE, WILLIAM: B. A., Pacific University; M. A., University of Oregon; teaches junior English, Educational Enrichment, Effective Reading; Department Chairman. ANDRIST, MARLYS: B. A., Jamestown College; M. S., University of Oregon; teaches junior and senior English; advises Guako. BIGG% ROBERT: S� , University of Oregon; teaches Drama; advises Thespians Troop 124. English Students Learn ABC's of Their Language RENNIE, DAVID: B. A., McGill University, Canada; M. A., Pacific University; graduate Study, Portland State College; teaches junior and senior English; coaches swim team. SCHMIDT, STANLEY: B� S,, Univer- sity of Oregon; graduate work, Port- land State College; teaches begin- ning and advanced Speech, and English; advises Forensics, K. B� P. S, Radio Coordinator, cooperative com- mittee(secretary); Speech Department Chairman; Business Manager. This year our English classes offer students the opportunity to select the courses that will help them bestmeet their future needs. Included in this department are Drama, Speech, English, Effective Reading (better known as EER), and the Jeffersonian and Spectrum staffs. Our English Department, however, teaches more than the customary basic reading and writing skills. An experiement is being tried with a class in Syntax, a modern, struc- tual approach to our language. EER is a speedreading course available to upper-classmen. This relatively new course teaches the students how to read faster and retain more of what he has read, as well as enlarge his vocabulary. EVANS DAVID: B. A., Macalcstcr College; teaches journalism, English; advises the Jeffersonian. K1MBRELL, ELM A: B. A., Willamette University; graduate study, University of Oregon; teaches junior English; Scholar- ship Chairman. MARDESIC SAL: R A., University of Portland; teaches first, second and third year Russian, sophomore English, Educational Enrichment; advises Usher Corps. Jeff's new Drama Department head, Mr. Biggs, has made a last- ing impression on the students in his first year at Jeff. Under his leadership, a Christmas play, written by the students, was presented to an appreciative audi- ence. Later, Alice In Wonderland enchanted an open audience in two series of performances. Mr. Schmidt has led many students in writing and present- ing their first speeches in his speech sections. Students learn how to speak pleasantly and effec- tively by giving speeches then using constructive criticism to improve their speeches. i SHULL, MARTHA: b. A., University of Oregon; M. Ed., University of Oregon; L. H. D., Lewis and Clark College; teaches senior English, senior Educational Enrichment; Junior Girls' Counselor; Coordinator for Educational Enrichment program. TYLER, KATHERINE: B. A., Washington State University; graduate work, University of Colorado; teaches junior and senior English. VAN FLEET, MARY: B. A., Reed College; M. A., Reed College; teaches English. WILLIAMSON DAVID: B. A., College of Puget Sound; graduate work, University of Washington, Reed College; teaches sophomore, junior English; advises Spectrum staff. 53 CROSIER, ROBERT: B. A., Rccd College; teaches Junior Social Studies; pilot sophomore class in American History; advises International Relations League; Social Studies Department Chairman. CLARK, RAYMOND: B. A., Reed College; B. S., Cornell University; M. Ed., Oregon State University; Doctoral Candidate, University of Portland; teaches Junior Social Studies, Educational Enrichment, Bookkeeping; Activities Director for senior class, chairman Professional Growth Committee, Military Advisor. DALRYMPLE, FOREST: B. S., Milwaukee State Teachers College; teaches combined English-Social Studies, Social Studies; advises IRL; coaches J. V. Football. JEPPESON, CHARLES: B. A., University of Oregon; M. S., University of Oregon; teaches sophomore, junior Social Studies; Freshman Class Counselor. KARGE THEODORE: B. S., Buena Vista College; M. A., University of Iowa; teaches sophomore and junior Social Studies; advises Junior Red Cross. McLEAI RHETTA: B. A., Univer- sity of Oregon; M. Ed., Oregon State; teaches junior and senior Social Studies. ROCHE, MICHAEL: B. A., New York University; M. A., University of Oklahoma; teaches sophomore Soc- ial Studies; SEANEY, GARY: B. A., Pacific University; teaches sophomore and junior Social Studies; advises Trails; coaches Varsity Wrestling; Assistant Coach Freshman Football. 54 ast. Present, and Future Live in Social Studies Classrooms HANSEI HAROLD: B. A., Reed College; M. S., Reed College; teach- es senior Social Studies; advises jun- ior class jewelry section, and senior cards, announcements, caps and gowns. HENDERSON DALE: B. A., Colorado State College; M. A., Colorado State College; teaches Senior Social Studies; advises Young Democrats. Students in Social Studies courses travel the path of knowledge that leads them to an understanding of our world. The path is neither short nor easy. In the sophomore year, the student traces the history of Western man, from Roman times to present day Europe. Particular emphasis is placed on the study of the background in European history. This is put to use by the junior as he surveys American History. When the student reaches his senior year, he uses the knowledge of previous Social Studies courses as he studies the contemporary problems of American life and society. As important as knowledge is, skills are not neglected in the Social Studies classes. Students learn to think criti- cally and analyze city, state, country, and world problems. Not stopping with these, they learn to acquire that needed sense of the chronological in historical events. As a result of the high school curricu- lum study known as the Kitzhaber Study, pilot classes for the college bound student are now being offered to the Social Studies classes throughout the city. The Demos have the chance this year to enter into this program. Two sophomore Social Studies classes are trying their hand at United States History, currently a junior offering. One group of seniors is trying the new problems course which soon may become a junior offering. Mr. Clark's III period Social Studies class learn that finding information on a map is harder than it looks. 55 BRECKENRIDGE, DORIS: B. A., State Teachers' College, Montclair, N. J. ; graduate study, New York University; teaches combined English-Social Studies; department chairman. BASHOR, GAIL: B. S., University of Oregon; teaches combined English- Social Studies. CAUTHER MARION: B. A., Uni- versity of Oregon; M. A., Columbia University; graduate study, Yale University and Stanford University; teaches combined English-Social Studies. Teachers Prepare Frosh for Future Years at Jeff Cess class has trouble spots pointed out for them in their study of Africa. Our youngest Demos are introduced to thei progressive world in a two-hour program ( combined English-Social Studies. Here tn freshman becomes acquainted with his neigh bors across the seas in Europe and Asia, i Africa, and the Pacific. He learns not onl from the pages on the history book, but als from such media as the newspaper, the maga zine, radio, television, and films. Thus h learns of his integral relationship to the worl around him. He shares the adventures of Odysseus ai the one-eyed Cyclops, lives the youthful ai rebellious escapades of Huckleberry Finn, ai takes delight in the sophisticated comedy of Midsummer Night's Dream. Thus, with ti addition of the drama, the ballad and poetry, I enlarges his understanding of human exper ience. A new approach to English in the form c linguistics has been introduced in a pilot class Here descriptions of language as it is used i everyday speech rather than strict grammatica rules are studied. The department's extended session each da with one teacher gives the freshman an overal look at his world and affords him an easie adjustment to high school life. 56 MILLER. VERNA: EL A., Montana JACKSOI FRANK: B. S., Oregon VAN ARSDALE, ELLA: B. S., Oregon State University; M. A., Montana State University; M. A., Oregon State; teaches Special Education. State University; teaches Special State University; graduate study, Education; combined English-Social Portland State College; teaches Studies, and Mathematics; Chairman Special Education, English, Social of Special Education Department. Studies and Mathematics. EDWARDS, JESS: B. S., Linfield College; teaches combined English and Social Studies; coaches freshman football; Assistant Track Coach. HARTMER CHARLES: B. S., Bos- ton University; M. A., San Jose State College; teaches Mathematics, Social Studies, English. MATHIES JANET: B. A., Parsons College; M. S. Ed., University of Idaho; teaches combined English- Social Studies; advises Jinx. ROBERTS� JEAN: B. A., University of Washington; teaches combined English- Social Studies. RUMBLE RICHARD: B. A., Port- land State College; teaches com- bined English-Social Studies; ad- vises Ameca; coaches Cross-coun- try. 57 SCOTT, LAURA: B. S., University of Oregon; M. A., Reed College; teaches first- year Algebra, Geometry, Educational Enrichment, senior Mathematics. FEDJE, AL: B. A., Williamette University; M. A., Southern Methodist University; teaches General Mathematics, Educational Enrichment, Algebra; Athletic Director. GRAMS MARY: B. A., Marylhurst College; teaches General Mathematics, second-year Algebra; advises Kosmo. BARNEY, PAT: B. S., University of Utah; M. Ed., University of Oregon; D. E L , University of Oregon; Coun- seling Chairman; Test Coordinator; Junior Boys' Counselor. GUTHRIE, GEORGE: B. A., Lewis and Clark College; M. Ed., Lewis and Clark College; graduate study, Oregon State College, Reed College, St Louis University; teaches first year Geometry, senior Mathematics; advises National Honor Society. Linda, Don and Roger demonstrate how to construct a triangle in Mr. McEwen's geometry class. Math Courses Stimulate Students1 Minds Add, subtract, multiply, divide. These are the familiar words heard throughout first year math courses. In the second year of math equations, sums, theories, and the use of cosines and tangents occupy the students. Through Geometry, another course taught at Jefferson, students learn how to prove triangles congruent, to make constructions using only a straight edge and compass, and how logic, learned in math, can be applied in every day life. The recent interest in rocketry has placed greater emphasis on mathematics as used in science. The knowledge of mathematics, in fact, is a useful 58 HULL, ROBERT: B. A., University of Washington; M. A., Reed College; teaches sophmore, junior Social Studies; Assistant Varsity Football coach; coaches freshman basketball. JONES, JAMES: B. A., Colorado State College; teaches first-year Algebra, General Math, Boys' Physical Education; advises Gym- nastic Club; coaches Boys' Golf. McEWEty GORDON: B. S., Brigham Young University; M. S., U. C. L. A. ; teaches General Math, Geometry, Algebra: coaches tennis team. knowledge for any student who plans to go to college and enter a profession. To further this know- ledge that the student needs to acquire, the math department now offers a new course for the first time at Jefferson. This new course, (consisting of modern and matrix algebra), teaches new con- cepts in mathematics. It includes the study of sets and vectors and the new matrix algebra. To help the senior build the competence he needs for the work- a-day world, Refresher and Consumer Math courses are offered. In Mrs. Scott's senior math class students are given an opportunity to solve problems before the class. MILLER, HELEN: B. A., Reed College; teaches Consumer Mathematics, first- year Algebra; advises TwilL PAYNTER, GORDON: B. A., Port- land State College; teaches Mathe- matics; advises Teque Club. WOODWARD, EDNA: B. A. Whitman College; M. A. , Reed College; teaches sophomore Algebra, Educational Enrichment, General Mathematics, sophomore girls' counselor. 59 KOOPMAi HELEN: B. S., University of Oregon; graduate study, University of Oregon Medical School, Portland State College; teaches General Science, Physical Science; Science Department Chairman. DOUGLAS ADRAEN: B. S., Eastern Washington College of Education; M. A. Ed., University of Washington; teaches General Science, Physical Science, Biology; advises Chess Club. HAMPSHIRE, GLEN: B. A., Dakota Wesleyan University; M. S., Oregon State University (MSGS); teaches Chemistry and General Science. Modernized Courses Challenge Students1 Scientific Ability 60 Biology students work intently on microscopic study, under Mr. Osaki's supervision. NEAL, VICTOR: B. S., University of Notre Dame; M. Ed., University of North Dakota; teaches Physics and Physical Science. NEELEY, JOHN: B. S., University of Oregon; M. A., Reed College; teaches first year Biology, first year Algebra; Head Basketball Coach OSAKI, HERBERT: B. S., Pacific University; M. S., Pacific University; teaches first And second year Biology. Hippocrates, Galileo, Hooke, Curie. These names are famous because of the parts they played in the drama of science. What would the world be like with- out an Aristotle, Pasteur, Einstein, or Salk? Whether or not students plan to be scientists, their interests will find a place in the courses offered at Jeff. There is something in chemistry for every individ- ual ! Here situations are created whereby students use their utmost abilities. They explore such tilings as matter, compounds, and atomic structure. One chem- istry lab was reorganized, with the emphasis being placed on laboratory work and written observations. Biology students may collect insects or explore the world of a drop of water through a microscope. Also, big changes are coming to biology as a result of experimentation with new approaches. The mysteries of light, motion, force, and energy in our physical world open themselves to the physics students. Likewise the physical science student ex- plores the earth sciences and learns to apply them to his every-day life. LEPSCHAT, RUTH: B. S., University of Portland; teaches first year Biology, Health; advises Zeta. WHIT MERUH Lewis and Clark College; M. Ed., Lewis and Clark College; graduate work, Lewis and Clark College; teaches Biology, General Science; Head Track Coach, coaches cross country track. WHITE, WILMA: B. A., Reed College; teaches first year Biology; advises Stamp Club. 61 NICKIL y FLOYD: B. S., University of Oregon; M. S., University of Oregon; teaches General Art, Art Understanding, and Art Metals. Art Students Convey Original Ideas in Their Projects EDMONDS CHARLES: B, S.. Milwaukee State Teachers'College; M. EcL, Milwaukee State Teachers' College; M. A., Wisconsin State College; teaches General Art. RYDER, JOHN: B. S. Mdse., University of Southern California; M. F. A., University of Oregon; teaches Ceramics, Weaving, junior Art, art commercial; advises Photo Club; Art Department Chairman. Hark! The busy fingers are at work preparing pottery. HOCERTOl NANCY: B. A., Portland State College; teaches General Art, Commercial and Art Seminar EE; advises Dance Team. A dab of blue... dab of green... add little white. This mightbe what you hear as yc enter the art room. Here, the students expres themselves creatively, whether in Art General Commercial Art, Weaving, or the new surve course. The loud pounding of hammers and clangir of metals together are the Demos working in th metal crafts area. Photography, an extra-curricular ar course which is increasing in popularity, ha captured the eyes of many students. You se these young photographers at the football, base ball, and basketball games trying their skill with the camera. Their work appears i the Spectrum and school newspaper, th Jeffersonian. Whether it be a dab of blue ora click o the camera, you will find it in our Jeff Ar Department. The band's peppy music adds spirit to Jeff's football games. Teachers Develop Musical Talents of Students BRADFORD CHARLES: B. A., Washington State College; M. M., Lewis and Clark College; teaches Band, Orchestra, Ensemble; Department Chairman; advises Dance Band, instrumental music activities; advises Hi-Notc Club. The haunting strains of music from Exodu 'fill- ed the auditorium air in the final climax of the orches- tra assembly. Featuring various kinds of music to please all students, the orchestra played such con- trasting pieces as Rosamund Overture and American Patrol . Complete with turkeys for the occasion, the Ensemble delivered a peppy I Got Turkey for the Thanksgiving assembly. Students having an interest in or an ear for music may enroll in a variety of courses and participate in such activities as already mentioned. Those who wish to take instrumental music for the first time may often find such less familiar instruments as percussion, tuba, and flute available at the school. Positions on theDixieland and Dance bands, choral and instrumental ensembles, and Senior Choir are available on a com- petitive basis. These require ability and ambition as well as a serious interest in music. LOT2; MERLE: B.M.E., M. M., Drake University; teaches Junior, senior Choir, Ensemble; advises choral music activities. 63 HODSOty RUTH: B. A., Pacific University; M. Ed , Oregon State University; teaches Beginning Shorthand, first and second year Typing, first year Personal Typing; Department Chairman. McGINNIS HUGH: R, A., University of Portland; M. Ed , University of Portland; graduate work, University of Portland; teaches Typing and Record Keeping; Senior boys' Counselor, Senior Class Advisor. KNIGHT, JACK: B. A., Colorado State College; teaches General Mathematics, Distributive Education. HOEPPNER, ROBERT: B. S., University of Oregon; M. S., University of Oregon; teaches Bricfhand; Freshman Boy's Counselor; Vocational Counselor. Take a letter Miss Jones...,f is a phra many girls who are taking part in Jeff's Busine Education program hope to hear in the future Business Education is valuable to every st dent from typing for personal use to comple training for a responsible stenographic positio A student’s general educationis not really con plete until he receives enough training toenab him to perform everyday business activitie This training should include the principles of oi business structure, skills, and experience oral and written communication. Special skill training in the areas of typing shorthand, bookeeping, and business machine are provided. The Distributive education cour offers actual on-the-job experience tointerestc students, giving them the opportunity to gain ex perience and earn money at the same time. Th Business Education courses also attempt to trai students for greater competence and understanc ing in the economic phases of life. TONT2; CHARLES: B. A., University of Portland; M. Ed., University of Oregon; graduate study, Colorado University; teaches Leadership Training, Business Law; advises L C. C., Student Body. COONS AUDREY: B. A., Oregon State College; teaches Business Education. FITZGERALD, WYNONIA: B. S., Oregon State University; teaches Typing, Shorthand, Business Typing; advises Sigma. TARR, FRANKLIN: B, S., Portland State College; teaches Bookkeeping, Typing; Curriculum Advisor for junior Class. Courses in Business Education Lay Foundation for Future Work FOSTER, CATHERINE: B. S., Oregon State College; M. A., Washington State College; teaches Office Practice, Shorthand, Typing. Mrs. Coons' students concentrate seriously on typing fundamentals. 65 DESYLVI TOM: B. S., M. Ed., Oregon State College; teaches boys' Physical Education; coaches varsity football; asvises Letter- mans' club. OVIATT, MARY: B. A., Iowa State Teachers' College; graduate work, University of Oregon; M. Ed., Univcrsjty of Oregon; teaches girls' Physical Education; advises Rally, girls' intramurals. GOODRICH GLENNERVA: R A., Williamette University; graduate work, Portland State College; teaches freshman and sophomore girls' Physical Education; advises Pep Club; coaches girls' tennis, intramurals. Physical Education Keeps Students President Kennedy has, since hi inauguration, placed a spot-light o physical unfitness in the youth c America, The typical teen-ager, h stresses, cannot pass the averag physical fitness tests. Our Physica Education Department is very muc aware of this problem and is trying t correct it. Physical Education is requir ed for all freshmen and sophomores, an is elective for upperclassmen. Part of the lack of physical fitness i: due to the convenience of just hopping inti the car rather than walking the thre blocks to the store or eight blocks t« school. The conveniency is no excuse for the lack of exercise, for the growing adolescent needs exercise to aid his bodj in its proper development. Our Physical Education Departmen is built around this fact. Students lean the fundamentals of many sports, bu more important, they learn fundamenta exercises which can be used all througf their lives. Gym class watches Pam enthusiastically as they wait for their turn on the trampoline. CARLIt BARBARA; B, A., Pacific University; teaches sophomore, junior, senior Health; Freshman Girls' Counselor. Trim and Fit P1ENOVI, ANDREW: B� A., University of Portland; M. A., University of Portland; teaches Physical Education and Health; advises J-Club; coaches Varsity Baseball; Physical Education Department Chairman. RILEY, JACK: a S . Linfield College; teaches Physical Education, Health; advises Vega; coaches Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball. HANSEl MARY, a S., University of Oregon; teaches health and physical education; coaches girls' swim and golf teams. ZIEGLER, HILDEGARD: B. A, University of Erlangen (Germany); Ph. D., University of Erlangen; graduate work, University of Oregon, Reed College; teaches German; Department Chairman; advises Edelweiss. FRISCHE, BETTY: B. A., Vassar; teaches first through fourth year Spanish; advises Klatawa. KIRKWOOD, ALBERTA: B. A., University of Oregon; M. Ed., University of Oregon; teaches Latin 1, II, III, Spanish I; advises Youth for Christ. Student Interest Grows in Foreign Language Fields FRAY, ENA: B. A., Columbia University; M. A., City College of New York; teaches first, second, third year French. KILBORN, MARIAN: B. ED., University of Washington; M. Ed., University of Washington; teaches Spanish; Senior Girl's Counselor; advises Philia, senior class activities. Bonjour! Strasvee! Buenas dias Salve! Guten Tag! Foreign languag classes ring with cheery hello's an welcomes. To understand our fellow man is utmost importance in our modern work The belief that we speak as we think' thus think as we speak has been prove time and time again. As we learn a ne language, we learn to think as a native that land. We begin to realize how man' environment, culture and heritag affects him. In the first year of Jeff's languag courses, fundamentals of vocal ai practical phrases are studied. Tl second year finds the student improvii his fluency and studying the backgroui of language and its people. Third ar fourth years use advanced readii material. Records and tapes aid or; speaking. Whether he takes a foreign languag becuase he is interested in travel, histor; viewpoints, or the language itself, th Jeff student finds a variety of course offered. 68 NEWELL, ROBERT: B. A., Indiana Arts; B. Ed., Washington State College; M. A. Ed., Washington State College; teaches Drafting, Electricity. TH1RINGER, EDWIN: B, A., Eastern SHEFLER, JOHN: M. A., Washington College of Education; Washington State; teaches M. Ed., Oregon State College; teaches Wood Shop. Woodworking. Future Homemakers Learn Fundamentals of Living Better Electrically Many modern housewives gasp with wonder at the eautifully shining new appliances, dishes, and cook- are. The smells issuing from the ranges tantalize le nose, while the sinks, refrigerators, freezer, and utomatic dishwasher area welcome sight to any tired ook. The speedy clothes washer, dryer, ironer, and ewing machines also help the Home Economics De- artment teach our students how to care for a home, hildren, and themselves. Shop Courses Improve Students Coordination of Hand and Mind A person entering the industrial arts department will hear such noises as the whir of electric saws or the beep-beep” of the do-it-yourself radios. Such courses as drawing, metalworking, woodworking, and electronics provide the students with the basic purpose of the course, which is to teach the students the proper care of all equipment. This aids all the students who wish to better themselves as they leave high school and enter the trade world. SIVER, HELEN: B. S., University of Montana; teaches Home Economics; Home Economics Department Chairman. STRAND LAURA: B� S,, Linfield College, teaches Home Economics; advises Philo. SPENCER, MARY: B. S., North Dakota State University; teaches Home Economics and second year English. Special Services WEATHERSPOOl HENRY: R, S., Eastern Oegon College; Head Librarian; visual aids, book room. WARREN DOROTHY: B. A., Montana State University; M. Ed. University of Oregon; teaches Reading Clinic; advises fire squad. Special Services performed in many areas for Jeff students. Each class had two counselors and an activity director who de- voted much time to helping them with programming, school problems, and future plans. Specially trained teachers instructed non-credit courses in reading, speech, or hearing for those students needing further help in any of these. The library, containing 11, 000 volumes and 100 magazines, now provides tape re- corders, phonographs, a listening room for language students, and licensed student movie operators as part of its functions. This year Jeff became the first Portland high school to acquire a micro-film reader, as part of an experiment to determine if such equipment is justifiable. A full-time librarian and two assistants work with students to keep our library functioning smoothly. Rumors floatthat Jeff may build a new library in the near future. Material in our library proves invaluable to students. Secretarial Staff Mrs. Bertram (Library) .V Mrs. Williams (Library) Keeps School Records Straight Mrs. Meyer (Attendence Secretary) Mrs. Tathwell (Student Store) Mrs. Galloway (Office Secretary) Mrs. Huffsmith (Office Secretary) Mrs. Klopfenstein (Head Secretary) Mrs. Miller (Bookroom) Mrs. Ussing (Conseling Secretary) Mrs. Peterson (Office Secretary) Are you sick? Do you need an English book? Did your Social Studies teacher tell you to bring a novel to class? Do you need pencils and paper to keep your homework up? Or do you need a football or basketball ticket to go to the game? Which ever one it may be, there is a staff of efficient and diligent secretaries at Jefferson to see that these items and many more are taken care of for Jefferson Students. Demos are lucky to have the staff that Jeff has with them. The important items, such as transcripts, attendence records, textbook dis- tribution, permanent records, the library, and the student store are only a few of the important things that need the help given by this superb staff here at Jefferson. 71 Mildred Melcher, Barbara Jacobus, and Viola Runyon. The cafeteria comes alive as early as six o’clock in the morning when the cafe- teria staff begins its work to prepare tempting and wholesome lunches for the 2100 Jefferson students. Demos willfind everything from sandwiches and hotplate lunches to ice cream cones and homemade pies ready and waiting when that lunch bell rings. Under the guiding hand of Mrs. Runyon, the. industrious staff prepares meals along a pre-planned schedule to suit the appetites of the students. Student workers may gain experience by helping in either or both lunch periods. 72 Daphan Gilber, Marian Stanick, and Elizabeth Lawson. Effic Bastion, Lenora Mashburn, and Jessie Chilton. Staff Spends Many Hours Preparing Food Litterbugs Fight Losing Battle Against Courageous Custodians Group 1: Otto Giesek, Eugene Anderson, Richard Moore, Richard Weinman, John Eaton, William Snowden. Sweep, repair, trim. Around the hallowed halls and grounds of Jefferson they work to keep the school in tip-top shape. They keep things in order and watch students have a good time at every game, dance, or social function. They help set up the lights and line the field so our football team may play. The lawns and flowers stay beautiful because they keep them so. When a student forgets something, they let him in to obtain it. These workers are the fourteen custodians and one matron who make up our efficient custodian staff under the supervision of Mr. McIntyre. The staff de- serves a lot of thanks. Group 2: Raymond Ahlstrom, Gordon Ronning, Richard Crocott, Mildred Elkins, Jack Qucener, Kenneth Banister, John McGraw. 73 Sitting left to right: Marjorie Fisk, Blanch Berry, Lattie McAllister, Dora Stukelman, Vera Granville, Wilma Koch, Sylvia Econmus, Ellen Erickson, Ann Kanas. Standing left to right: Fran Herr, Christcl Goetz, Judy Thompson, Flarence Fidlcr, Carmen (Jampbell, Lee Kruger, Jeanette Downing. Jeff's P.T.A. Willingly Performs Many Useful Services PTA Officers: Standing Esther Rasmussen, Historian; Virginia Finzer, Corresponding Sec; Marge Lawrence, Junior V. P. ; Alcene Loue, Junior V. P.; Missing: Helen French, Treas. Sitting Ellen Erickson, V. P. ; Ann Kanas, Pres; Bettylou Neill, Sec. The Jefferson High School PTA, com- posed of Jeff Moms and Dads, had a very active year. To begin the school year, the parents of the PTA helped with fresh- man orientation, which was appreciated by all. They also served coffee to the faculty at the beginning of school, and helped out with the hard but appreciated task of physicals for the boys and girls at Jefferson. The diligent help of the PTA in the manning of the hot-dog, do- nuts, coffee, and pop booths at the foot- ball games deserves great credit to all who participated. As if these activities were not enough to keep the PTA very busy, they also helped to administer the ITED Tests, helped on the Sabine Oral Vaccine Clinic, and the annual blood- mobile. Perhaps the largest accomp- lishment of our wonderful PTA this year, was the presentation of the full tution scholarships of $250 to an able senior. Sitting left to right: Willa Roberts, Lucille Rantala, Louise Jacobs, RuU Westfall, Minervia Smith, Pat Crannaj Margaret Kcllas, Debbie Gcis, Margaret Wisser. Standing left to right: Margaret White, Carolyn Patterson, Jean Sandberg, Virginia Finzer, Jean Rude, Maude Mason, Alcene Love, Marjorie Lawrence, Evelyn Douglas, Bettylou Neill, Elayne Dimit, Dorothy Watson. 74 Energetic Dads Work Hard to Boost Jett's Activities If you need me I'll be there... may be the lyrics of a song, but it could also be the motto of the Jefferson Dad’s Club. The yellow slickered, name- buttoned Dads are a familiar and welcome sight at Jeff from the very first football game to the last after-game dance. Our Dad's perform many unknown tasks at Jeff, ranging from helping with the scholarship assembly to the annual Spring Music Festival. Dads have their own social activities too. The annual Dad- Daughter Banquet, where Dads and Daughters perform in a fashion show, in an evening of fun and companionship that helps the Daughters to see that their dads are human too. The Mom and Pop Hop gives the parents and faculty a chance to become acquainted with one another and the type of entertainment that is offered to students at dances. The Fall and Spring Golf Tourneys provide the Dads with a legitimate chance to talk to Junior's teacher and have a good game of golf at the same time. All of these activities are enjoyed by parents, students, and faculty alike. The Spring Music Festival, the major activity of the Dads for the spring, is the biggest money making project for scholarships, and for the purchase of athletic equipment and band uniforms at Jeff. Our Dads play the main role in sponsoring the program, sell- ing the tickets, and publicizing the Festival. A Jefferson dad cheers our team on to victory. Frank Mulby, Spring Music Festival Chairman Treasurer John Bolzell, President Art Everett, Vice President Hal Granville, Secretary Jim Neal. Front rows Art Everett, Roy Malo, Jack King, Frank Mulby. Second row; Hal Bolander, William Dimit, Shelton Hill, joe Nunn, Don Mclrncy, Charles Tont , Clyde Norris, Ernest Stormer, John Bolzell, Leslie Pete, George Cap Squier. 5 Back Row; Robert Fiske, Virgil Daugherty, Pat Patterson, Oscar Beech. ’’Thought once awakened does not again slumber. ” Thomas Carlyle Classes 77 Right to Left: George Hood, Sergeant-at- Arms; Carolyn Sanders, Secretary; Bart Wilson, President; Elaine Ebel, Vice- President; Jolyn Voss, Historian; Nick Kanas, Treasurer. 78 Junior Officers Make a Determined Driv I Junior Class Counselors: Mr. Barney and Miss Shull. 79 Adams, Doug Allen, Mable Anderson, Russell Armstrong, Susan Atkins, Robert Ault, Charles Baker, Linda Baker, Patrick Baker, Ronald Bakiran, Celeste Bales, Linda Barber, James Barry, Marjorie Belanger, Allan Berg, James Bernard, Kathleen Bispham, Roger Bittermcn, David Black, Richard Blasier, Charles Bleth. Terry Bloore, Susan Bolton, Mary Booker, Frank Bouden, Lonnie Bounds, Wayne Bowen, Louise. Bradford, Carol Brame, Herman Brendtro, Richard Brown, Robert Brozitus, Carol Buckley, Laura Bucknum, Donna Bumgardner, Mary Burback, Larry Burks, Haywood Mr. Tarr, Junior Class Advisor, chats in- formally with students after schooL tte, Oavc , David Corinne Beverly Ben ■, Dorsie Sheila Linda Billy gno, Jean bell, Nina bell, Norma ell, Steve n, Paula ichael, Constance r, Edward y, Larry n, Arthur ney, Joyce ney, John tensen, Alan Christianson, Susan Christy, Maureen Clark, Carolyn Clark, Lora Close, Mike Cluleow, David Coates, Mike Cole, Howard Collins, Willa Commons, James Cook, Clyde Corda, Margaret Cornell, Richard Coscntini, Terri Cowden, Ilenc Cox, Georgia Cranford, Lee Crawford, Roger Crawford, Susan Crawford, Vicki Criswell, Pat Crooks, Lovina Crossland, John Crouch, Floyd Cyphers, Joanne Hartman, Mary Hartshorn, David Hartsook, Steve Hartwig, Nancy Hatch, John Hatton, Robert Hays, Patricia Haugen, Karen Hayhurst, John Haywood, James Heiberg, Karen Heiberg, Katherine Henkel, Judith Hepburn, Alaina Herman, Kenneth Hieiicld, Linda Hill, Nancy Hines, James Hinmcrs, Doris Hobson, William Hogg, Larry Hohnstcin, Cheryl Hokanson, Karen Hollett, Sylvia Holmes, Charles Hood, George Hornbeck, Kathy Hornbcck, Margaret Hughes, James Humm, Karin Humphrey, Jack Hunt, Barbara Hunter, Marlene lies, Doretha Jackson, Webb Jacob, Willie Jacobs, Stephen Jacobsoi George James, Diane Janick, Ruth Johannesen, Gary Johnson, Albert Johnson, John 84 Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Eloise Johnson, Ned Johnson, Virginia Johnston, Patricia Jenkins, Richard Joe, James Kanas, Nick Kciser, Lauren Kcllas, Pamela Kelly, Bruce Kelly, Jewel Kenney, Kyler Kimmons, Ella Kindsfather, John King, lean King, Jon Kinniman, Sharon Kipp, Beverly Kestner, Scott Kniss, Michael Koenig, Nancy Kruger, John Kuccra, Frank Kusel, Mary LaBreche, Gerald LaCure, Jon Lambert, Pauline Lampkin, Lorrene Larson, Claudia Lawrence, Steve Lee, Juanita Lee, Kenneth Lehman, John Lcicht, Gwen Lcpsey, George Lewis, Charlotte Lewis, Sally Lincoln, Leon Lindquist, Ronald Linvillc, Pat Logan, Gertrude Lombard, Gary Long, Claudia Loofe, Susan Loos, LeRoy Losie, Lynn Love, William Lovely, Nancy Loving, Margaret Lowe, Larry Lowe, Samuel Lund, Edward Lyons, Carolyn Markham, Myrna Marto, Odette Matthews, Shirley Mattson, Molly Mayer, Arthur Maxey, Charles McAllister, Thom McBride, Virginia McCarthy, Patrick McCarty, James McCoy, Sandra McFarlane, Jack McFerrian, Tonda McKinney Lula McNabb, Linda Meeker, John Mclcher, Diana Melvin, Barry Michael. Nancy Miller, Gale Milner, Dorothy Mitchell, Eva Mitchell, Ray :k, Mary cr, Nancy ahan, Robert roe, Patsy tgomery, Leo re. David re, Henry ps, Suzanne gan, Louise ris, Nancy rison, Benny se, Sherrill cy, Brian rs, Sandra 1, James xomb, June •man, Kathleen inger, Victoria den, Brenda sy, Alice Class of '63 O'Tcile, Karen Palmem, Chuck Parno, Elaine Paschal, Doris Paschal, Sylvester Patjcrson, Richard Pattison, Philip Pendergrass, Steve Pessia, Janet Pete, Michael Peterson, Jackie Peterson, Mary Phelan, Patricia Phillips, Carol Phillips, Curtis Philpott, Jeanette Pierce, Robert Placzek, Joyce Porth, Joan Portwood, Martlja Potter, Mike Potticary, Nancy Pruitt, Mariane Rankin, Joan Rantala, Audrey Rcavis, Donald Reed, Alvin Reid, Katherine Reid, Veryln Rckdahl, David Richardson, Odell Riebhoff, Elaine Riehl, Virginia Riorda, Barbara Ritter, Charles Roberts, Donald Robinson, Larry Rockwell, Nancy Ronspiess, Robert Roper, Charles Rose, Doris Rottien, Donald Ruli, Betty Ruth, Judy Ryan, Doug Sabo, Janice Saling, Nancy Salvadore, Phyllis Sanders, Carolyn Sayles, Robert Scholtes, Barry Schierman, Judy Schnieder, Janet Schneider, Sally Schroder, Jean Scdillo. Ron Scivert, Monica Serncct, Charles Shanks, Edward Shephard, Jack Shephard, Sharon Sherwood, Ray Shicrman, Alexis Shorthill, Kent Showman, Doug Shular, Janet Simon, Eloris Simms, James JUNIOR CLASS DELEGATES Row 1: Sally Schneider, Vireinia Thaler, Ruth Janick, Maureen Christy. Row 2: Betty Rulli, Sharon Greaby, Diana Melcher, Nancy Michael, Georgia Cox, Linda Hansen. Row 3: Haywood Burks, Joseph Driscoll, Ray Sherwood, Gordon Tiefel, Richard Brentro. Singer, Carol Siscel, Meryl Smith, Robert Smith, J. D. Snider, Judy Socha, Billy Spradlin, Ward Spurgin, Ralph Staohnke, Thomas Stanley, Edward Steinkc, Sharon Steinke, Shirley Strong, Linda Stukclman, Sidney Sylvester, Norman Tate, Don Taylor, Ann Taylor, Linda Taylor Leon Tiefel, Gordon Thaler, Virginia Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Chris Thompson, Tommy Tillson, Margo Travis, Mary Trotter, Lamar Troudt, Karen Turner, Verna Tuve, Patsy -•I Ulibarri, Sue Vanbeck, Ron Vancil, Daorlha Van Winkle, Beverly Voss, Jolyn Walker, Art Walker, Sally Walton, Sheryl Washington, Jeanie Waters, Neshell Watson, Jennifer Wattenbarger, Jim Webb, Barbara Webb, Gary Wendlick, Roger Wesley, Ernest West, Jim West, Kathleen Whitman, Connie Wicker, De Ette Wiese, Janis Williams, Earl Williams. Kathleen Williamson, Christine Wilson, Bartley Wilson, Brance Wilson, Dick Wilson, Walter Winslow, Larry Winter, Susan Wonders, JoAnn Woodruff, Carolyn Wright, Connie Wysingle, Clara Young, Dick Zelenka, Jim Zimmerli, Linda Zorcn, Marlene 90 Juniors, Ralph Spurgin, Roger Crawford, and Nick Kanas conduct a chemestry experiment for class work. Juniors Plan Ahead Juniors leave school after a strenuous day of studies. Miss Kimbrell's English class finish an essay test on The Red Badge of Courage. for College Years 91 2 Sophomore Councelors: Mr. Fedje and Mrs. Woodward. Right to Left: Marilyn Sanders, Historian; David Jett, Sergeant-at-Arms; Karyn Stricklett, Treasurer; Ellen Egbers, Vice- President; Mike Clark, President; Elizabeth Postlethwaite, Secretary. Sail Through Year Successfully 93 Adams, James Adams, Joyce Albert, Janice Alison, Betty Allen, Lareda Allen, Leon Allen, Lewis Allen, Lucious Allen, Sandra Allmaras, Larry Ambcs, Ronald Anderson, Lee Atkins, Vattness Austin, Delano Austin, Joanne Babb, Juanita Bacon, Vickie Bain, Carolyn Baird, Shirley Baker, Cornelia Baker, Melvin Bants, Elsie Barker, Albert Barnes, Jerry Beall, Ron Beasley, Willis Beck, Teresa Beech, Everett Belcha, Cclestine Bennard, Clinton Bennett, Leon Berg, Donna Berg, Phillip Bcrglund, James Bernard, Jerry Berry. Beatrice Berry, Sandra Best, Otis Bickford, Cecilia Bickford. Charlene Billings, Betty 94 sly, Mickey ock, Beverely eau, Francis es, James , Betty , Robert ford, Helen ley, Peggy le, Estelia lin, Joyce •n, Alfred m, Charles n, Glen m, Helen ock, Paul ick. Hazel e, Cheryl e, James Tom kins, Peggy y, Henry Carter, Freddie Casey, Kathleen Chandler, Leila Chandler, Louise Chaney, Sandra Chapman, Carol Charlton, Carol Chase, Nancy Cherry, Susan Childers, Ron Clark, Bruce Clark, Gloria Clark, Mike Clark, Mike Clausen, Virginia Clemcnson, Sandra Close, Greg Coleman, Lionel Cooper, Carolyn Coyle, Cathy Cranna, Alan Creig, Sharon Croft, Laura Crossland, James Currier, Carolyn Curry, Terry Cyrus, Julia Oacy, Ronald Dahlke, Wilma Davidson, Floret Davis, Alfred Deeds. Terry Dennis, Wesley Dewaal, Jack Dewberry, Carol Dickerman, Wal Dickey, Duane Diemond, Barbar Dodson. Mike Doty, Nina Drummond, Lois Duncan, Jerry Duvall, Larry Dyer, Charles Easter, Willie Economus, Christ Egbers, Ellen Eichstadt, Wayne Class of '64 Eldridge, Ann Ellison, David Engle, Gary Erlacher, Barry Esch, Robert Estes, Larry Everett, Jack Faust, Lucia Feilder, Renay Fentom, David Fcssler, Judith Field, Janice Finkel, Earlene Fisher, Ernest Fisk, Nora Fitz, Larry Fitzgerald, Nancy Fletcher, Carol Forsythe, Alice Foster, Frank SOPHOMORE CLASS DELEGATES Row 1: Tony Wade, Karen Van Beek, Alyce Wagner, Alice Ouchida, Connstance Mellema, Sherry Lcverich, Penny Hodel, David Ellison. Row 2: Edward Spradlin, Siuannc Gowdy, Mary Peterson, Louise Chandler, Barbara Taylor, Helen Jacober. Row 3: Joyce Brohlin, Lana Wastency, Patricia Nickelberry, Jane Wisscr, Marsha Mackin, Barbara Hyden, Lou Anne Neill, Constance Pickett. Row 4: Tom Bye, Len Krombcin, Richard MuscatelL Robert Schlcsser, Jeffery Hcyman, Leslie Pete, Roland Wicker, David Hamilton, Pat Hcrgcrt. Fowler, Ruth Fox, Judith Fox, Larry Frcncc, Elaine Frerichs, Lana Gabrielson, Jim Gaither, Bland Gardner, Betty Gardner, Wilma Garrett, Gerald Georgalakis, Despo George, Dennis George, Linda Gicss, Sandra Gilchrist, James Gilliam, Wanda Glass, Georgia Glenn, Betty Glenn, Sydiria Goetz, Jack Goldader, Jenny Gonzales, Joe Gooseberry, Joe Gowdy, Suzanne Graham, Raymond Grannis, Elwanda Grant, Albert Grant, Joe Granum, Edwin Green, Charles 97 '4 Di Crimes, Carol Grixgby, Charles GroenlundjDave Gross, Richard Guffey, Bruce Gulbrandson, Larry Gullickson, Joyce Haavig, Francelle Ha agar, Sherri an Hakala. Alice Halford, Bonnie Hall, Audrey Hamblen, Clifford Hamel, Robert Hames, Henry Hamilton, David Hardie, Robert Hardin, Cathy Hardin, St ye Harpole, Lovctta Harris, Michael Harris, William Hartford, Donald Hartung, Jane Hartsook, John 98 Hatt, Michael Hattcn, Mar del Haugen, Shirley Hein, Linda Hclenius, Kristi Henderson, Valeria Hennrich, John Hergert, Patrick Heyman, Jeffrey Hodel, Penny Hoeksel, Renee Hocy, Marsha Hogues, Alphonso Holbcrt, Pamela Holm. Linda Holmes, Booker Holmes, Judy Holmes, Bill Holt, David Holwege, Janice Holier, Gary Holzman, Valerie Howard, Bettv Howard, John Howe, Susan Howell, Dennis Howells, Susan Huffman, Larry Hunter, Cora Hurrel, Frances Hurrel, Geraldine Hurt, Susan Hydcn, Barbara Ingrahan, Gail Ivey, Robert Jackson, Billy Jacob, Thomas Jacober, Helen Jadcn, Leatrice Jelderks, Sandra Jclinck, Joan Jett, David Johannessen, Richard Johns, Dorothy Johnson, George Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Ozic Johnson, Robert Johnson, Sam Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Wayne Jones, Harold Jones, Ron Jones, Vcrnita Kantas, Alexandra Kanyon, Lynnettc Kelly, Mary Keene, David Kimbricl, Judith Kingham, Janice Knudson , Diane Koencke, Bonnie Kolb, Judith Kosiuch, Linda Krombcin, Len Kromm, Kathlee: Kucera, Ken Lachenmeier, Ri Lagoo, Joe Lambert, Earlcne Landers, Richard Langos, Sandy Larsen, Karen Lathrop, Susan Lawler, Claire Lawrence, Zara Lax ton, Terry Lee, Donna Leonardinc, Patri Lconnig, Bob Lcsman, Alan Lcupp, Patrice Levcrich, Edward Levine, Robert Lewis, Clyde Lewis, Sharon Lindsay, Robert Loehr, Dennis Lopez, Sharon Losic, Laura Lovely, Diane Loving, Ircana Markin, Marsha Madill, David Mainor, Charles Malray, Barbara Markham. Norman Sophomore Class Advisor, Mr. Jones, checks card file for student information. 100 in, Barbara in, Mike iis, Judy on, Lorcnc eo, Michael nulty, Nancy aulcy, Michael oy, Edmund onald, Kenneth � erny, Antoinette ltyrc, Veverly ay, Geraldine Jnley, Robert aster, Sandra Reynolds, Warren acham, Charles llema, Constance Ivin, Gary nconi, Michael ndenhall, Guy nefe, Robert Class of '64 Miller, Conrad Miller, Kathy Miller, Paula Miller, Tom Mirras, Anastasia Moaning, Edwina Montgomery, Arthur Mosby, Emma Muscatcll, Robert Muscatell. Richard Neill, Lou Anne Nelson, Carol Nelson, Ruth Nesbitt, Kenneth Neschke, Judith Netsch, Karen Neumcn, Charles Nickelberry, Patricia Nickerson, Doris Ogilvy, James Olsen, Ellen Olsen, Karen Olsson, Jerry Orr, Stephen Osmundson, Louella 101 Ouchida, Alice Padden, Sheryl Parker, Nance Parks, Myla Patterson, Robert Patton, Betty Payne, Roberta Pearson, Pamela Pcrnell, Wayne Perry, Roy Pete, Leslie Peterson, Robert Peterson, Mary Phillips, Bessie Philpott, Edwin Pickett, Constanc Pincgar, Robert Poitras, Stanley Pollard, Maria Porter, Susan Post, David Postlcthwaitc, Elizabeth Powell, Bruce Prasifka, Betty Puglicsi, Mary Puryear, John Quarles, Doris Radcliffe, Joan Randall, Larry Ray, Patricia Reeder, Paul Reese, Sharon Rcmmen, Juleanne Rice, Lavonne Richey, Betty Rinehart, Uale Robbins, Tom Rogers, Ronald Roth, Alan Rowland, Judy Rund, Roberta Ruschcinsky, Clara Sandberg, lanct Sophomore Class Delegates listen attentively as'Elizabeth Postlethwaite reads the minutes of the last meeting. Sanders, Marilyn Sands, Patt Scales, Wilbert Schafer, Sandra Schneider, Anton Schneider. Janice Schroeder, Tom Schulhcrr, David Scott, Kathy Seela, Betty ScKCn, Kenneth Seymur, Donna Slinger, Jackie Selby, Jack Sevcrin, Sylvia Shephard, Raymond Simms, Cheryl Sisson, Samuel Sites, Thomas Skiles, Donald Slushcr, Robert Slutz. Elaine Smith, Chris Smith, Joseph Smith, Larry Smith, Sandra Smith, Stephen Smith, Vclva Sorenson, Greg Spradlin, Edward Stangc, Darryl Stanton, Robert Stark, Alice Stein, Duncan Steinborn, Terry Stewart, Sharon Stone, Joan Stormer, Gary Streicher, Linda Stricklctt, Karvn Strugatz, La Donna Super, Jack Sweeney, Harry Tate, Harry Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Gary Ann Thaldkin, Darlene Thaxton, Bernadine Thayer, Yvonne Thomas, Shari Thomas, Vicki Thompson, Betty Thompson, Daneen Thompson, Dolores Thompson, Paul 104 Thompson, Ruth Tikka, Mike Tilley, James Tcllis, Lamont Tomlin, Nancy Towsend, Eddie Tripp, Lola Turner, Carolyn Turner, Ervcnia Turner, Lucinda Tuttle, Joyce Van Beck, Karen Van Roekel, Jerry Veach, Mark Vieira, Vincent Wade, Tony Wagner, Alycc Walker, Leona Walker, Wendic Wallace, James Walton, Charles Walton, Gayncll Walton, Nora Walyer, Joe Warndaho, Beverly Warner, Linda Warren, James Warren, Ted Washington, Daryl Wasteney, Lana Weekly, Willie Weisner, Ellie Welby, Sue Wellman, Jean Wells, Davcnc Welsh, Merrily We Ison, Kathy Wcrsch, Carol West, Teresa Westfall, Betiy Whelan, Brcffni White, Charlene White, Sharon Wliite, Susan W'icker. Roland Weitzel, Karen Wilborn, Patricia Wilson, Shirley Williams, Thomas Williamson, Louise Wing, William Wisser, Jane Wisecraber, Lloyd Wolf, Rick W'oods, Deanna Yamasaki, Steve Yarborough, Namon Ycrke, Hugh Zelenka, William Freshman Class Counselors: Mr. Hoeppner and Mrs. Carlin. Right to Left: LaVerne Nickerson, Historian; Beverly Williams, Vice-President; Tami Dann, Treasurer; Harold Bohlander, President; Mike Gilroy, Sergeant-at-Arms. Not pictured: Judy Dodd, Secretary. 107 Adams, Robert Adams, Dennis Aitken, Melinda Alexander, Roy Alficri, Janet Allen, Dixie Allen, Larry Allen, Penny Allman, Bob Amend, Kathy Amos, Sherry Anderson, Bernard Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Dick Anderson, George Anderson, Gwen Anderson, Leuis Anderson, Luella J Anderson, Kenneth Andrist, Forest Angstcad, Karen Artz, Rebecca Ausmus, Teresa Bagne, Bruce Baker. Annie Bales, Lorraine Ballard, Janice Baltzcgar, Charles Baltzegar, Monette Barnes, Cynthia Barnes, Rodney Barnett, Lois Barrett, Paul Barry, Patricia Baxter, Carol Baxter, Jackie Beadle. Charles Mr. Jeppeson, Freshman Class Advisor, gives suggestions at a delegates meeting. ] 108 iears, Tom :off, George ct, Gwendolyn Larry und, Gloria •, Janet •, Mike told, Mary and, Gery ns, Susan urn, Wesley ps, Christopher , Esther ckhorst, Donald :k, JoAnn :k, Nancy dock, Linda •d, Valeric dy, Alonda lander, Harold ker, Cheryl Bounds, Jerry Bowen, Phyllis Bowers, Tom Bowyer, Stanley Boyd. Lucille Boyles, Russell Brant, Martha Brantley, Betty Brickey, Kathleen Briggs, Rodney Briggs, Ronald Broadous, Wanda Brooks Gloria Brooks. Penny Brown, Steve Bruce, Barbara Bunn, Mary Bunting, Ethyl Burback, Bill Burch, Clarence Burnette, Robert Buss, Kathy Butler, Leslie Butler, Shirley Campbell, Mollv Card, Jim Carter, Phyllis Carter, Teri Cavcn, Shirley Chatfield, Richarc Chenettc, Linda Chcnoweth, Tom Christenson, Marga Clark, Clayton Clift, Bonny Clinton, Benny Clulow, Carol Cohn, Barbara Coleman, Ron Condit, Greg Conley, Denny Combs, Linda Cope, Karen Cowan, Maureen CranQ Candace Craven, Esther Crews, Evelyn Criswell, Richard Class of '65 Crouch, Patsy Cunninghan, Michael Currier, Linda D'Amico, Julie Daniel, Vandolph Danielson, Bill Dann, Tamara Dawson, Russel Davis, Claude Da Vais, Kathleen Davis, Mark Davis, Patricia Decker, Eugenai Dennis, Melvin Derbyshire, Christine Derr, Linda Detweiler, Janice Dewberry, Janice Dails, Rene Dickinson, Betty ESHMAN CLASS DELEGATES Row 1: Linda McLean, Tami Dunn, Judy Dodd, Diane Edwards, Barbara Gillmore, Pat Herndon, Teresa Ausmus. Row 2: Georgiann Rosemon, 11a Johnson, LaVcrnc Nickerson, Judy Madsen, Nancy Kreut, Diane Schaff. Row 3: Monette Baltzegar, Lillian Silja, Beverly Williams, Mary Sprouse, Jo Placzek, Suzanne Vaughn, Donna McConnelL Row: Dale Ebcl, George Anderson, Dave Lousiclle, Dean Duncan, Harold Bohander, Leonard Matthews, Raymond Strong, Tom Winklebleck, Scott Field, Rod Briggs. Row 5: Phil Hollcn, Jon Stromquist, Mike Gilroy, Louis Anderson, Gene Lewis, Chris Billups, Mike Oglesby, James Williams, Clarence Burch, Willie Lee Grant, Glenn Pinegar. Dickie, Steven Dimit, Greg Dodd, Judy Dodge, Tcrancc Donnell, Wanda Dowling, James Downs, Stephen Duke, Benita Duncan, William Duncan, Dean Duncan, Julie Dunn, Earl Earley, Philip Eaton, Betty Ebelmesser, Pattv Ebel, Dale Eby Morris Economus, Dimitri Edclen, Linda Edwards, Diane Ell, Tina Ellis, Barbara Embree, Douglas Emmert, Terry Enevoldsen, Karen Engel, Donna Entler, Kathryn Esch, James Eudaly, Robert Eulbere. Michael Fandrich, Claudia Fast, Gregg Fenton, Nancy Ferris, Jerry Ferrygod, Gloria Field, Scott Fletcher, Margaret Folen, Joyce, Ford, William Foster, Carrie Franklin, Barbara Franklin, Lorvell Frazier, Cora Freeland, Janice Freeman, Edna Freemont, Doria Frcrichs, Donna Friedriech, Adeline Friedstrom, Charles Frizzell, Tim Fullen, Jeaneane Funnchcs, Charles Gaddi?, Pamela Garnett, Ray Geis, Bruce Geis, Loren George, David Gibbons, Cheryl Gill, William Gilligan, Greg Gillmore, Barbara Gilmore, Virginia Gilroy, Michael Coggins, Elaine Golden, Eursie Graber, Nancy Grabowdenski, Diane Grannis, Cora Granstrom, Karen Grant, Leslie Grant, Willie Green, Eugene Green, Patrick 112 Hansen, Henry Hansen, Hope Hansen, Larry Hanson, Catherine Harden, Patricia Hardin, Carol Harpham, Linda Hartung, Sheryl Harty, Bill Hash, Edward Hayman, Marlene Heath, Glenn Hcllcrvik, Judy Hclmcr, Sherri an Henry, Michael Hergert, Eileen Herman, Stanley Herndon. Patricia Grier, Reva Grimes. Nancv Grixgby, Vicki Grosz, Bradley GuerTa, Carolyn Gullickson, Gloria Haack, Beverly Haataja, Ronald Haddock, Crystal Hadley, Delores Hall, Betty Hamm, Linda Herr, Janet Hertcl, Donna Hickman, Robert Hines, Mattie Hinsz, Margie Hobbs. Tcrrie Hoffhine, Paul Hogen, Margret Hogg, Linda Hoglund, Timothy Hollcn, Phil Holman, Judith Holmgren, Janice Hoover, Tom Hopson, Kay Hovey, Linda Howard, Frank Howell, Alta Howell, John Huffman, Nathai Huld, Donald Huld, Linden Humeland, Wane Humm, Pamela Hunt, Connie Ingebretson, Erik Ingram, Bobby Ivey, John Jenkins, Lee Jensen, Mary Jessie Leonard Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Gary Johnson, Ila Johnson, James Johnson, James Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Keith Johnson, La Rita Johnson, Mary Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roy Johnson, Steve Johnson, Weston Jones, Jessie Jones, Linda Jones, Whyman Kaiser, Beverly Kaptur, Thomas Kaufman, Margaret Kellas, Scott Freshmen girls learn skills on the tramplinc. Kelley, Lynn Kilander, Arthur King, Diane King, Sharon athcr, Phillip man, Cathy Barbara cs, Shirley es, Terry , Hans n, David Starlcne Creig ir, Marjorie 3, Stanley , Nancy :r, Joanne n, Randv g, Donald b, Grenola , Tom on, Sharron i, David srdurc, Kenneth erdure.. Patricia. Lawrence, Judith Lawson, Johnny Lebeck, Greg Lednengton, Eddie Lee, Janice Class of '65 Lctz, Bill Leong, Bonnie Lepsey, Marchelle Lc'Sueur, Zola Leventhal, David Lewis, William Lewis, Eugene Liggett, Sharon Limnell, Janice Lind, Gailene Lindberg, Judy Linde, Michael Linder, Thomas Lipps, Harvey Lockett, Milton Loehr, Stanley Loos, Bob Loose, Bill Loper, Sandra I.ouiscllc, David 115 Love, Emery Lowe, Edward Lowery, Myrtle Lowery, Thomas Luce, Phillip Lymond, Sandra Lyons, Marian Mack, Linda Mac Menemy, T Maddy, Marybetl Madsen, Judie Malcaki, James Malloy, Susan Malray, Joyce Malvick, Carole Marble, Kelvin Marendish, Kathe Marvitz, Gloria Marquis, Dennis Marsubian. Richa Martin, Dec Martin, John Martin, Oscar Marto, Vivian Mason, James Matheson, Sally Mathis, Dale Matson, Richard Matthew, Silas Matthews, Amos Matthews, Pamela Matthews, Sharon Mattson, Susan Maudsley, Julie Maxcy, Robert Maxcy, Phillip McCaul, Dennis McConncl, Donna McConnell, Steve McCormick, Christine McFarlcane, Jackquelinc McGowan, Carol McKay, Rodney Freshmen students learn the importance of regular attendance. McKinney, Charles McLean, Linda McMullin, Nancy McReynolds, Roger Meeker, Linda Meeker, Sandra Mcng, Cary Menz, Judy Merbitz, Judy Mercer, David Mcske, Linda Meyers. Douglas Michos, Elaine Mikes, Mae Miller, Ardis Miller, Byron Miller, Dennis Miller, Janice Miller, Myrna Miller, Roberta Millircn, Linda Mitchell, Alan Moaning, Ousta Mohler, George Montgomery, Carl Moore, Ralph Moran, Susan Morse, Douglas Morrison, William Murray, Jerry Muse, Harold Neill, Carol Nelson, Judy Nelson, Lynda Nickerson. LaVerne Nelson, Rhonda Nelson, Roberta Nestlen, Steven Newcomb, Beverly Norris, Robert Novinger, Dennis Noble, Helen Nunn, Darla O'Connor, Colleen Odeigaari Karen Oglesby, Michael O'Leary, Mary Oliver, Kent Olson, William Onstott, Jo Ann Oswald, Stephen Ouellette. Thomas Pace, Jeanette Page, Paul Parent. Vickie Class of '65 Parker, Parshing Parks, Marbo Partrige, Mike Patterson, Beverly Patrick, Carol Pauli, Linda Pazina, Dale Pearson, Christine Pearson, Penelope Pence, Jeanne Perkins, Richard Pcrri. Robert Peterson, Beverly Peterson, Rick Phillips, Karen Phillips, Laura Phillips, Mike Pierce. Kenneth 118 Reid, Michael Reiswig, Gary Renner, Dianne Rekdahl, Robert Reppeto, John Reyes, Joann Rhone, Henry Rich, Nancy Richey, Carolyn Richmond, Marshall Rieman, Judith Rigas, Tom Riley, Margie Rivers, Althcne Roberge, Jacqueline Roberts, Yvonne Robertson, Marion Robertson, Synetta Pinegar, Glenn Placrek, Joanne Polk, Wilbert Potter, Shirley Powers, Sharon Pratt, Rosemary Punzalan, Penny Raynor, Lynne Rea, Charles Rcbeiro, Larry Reed, Toni Reese, Carla Roby, Brenda Roades, Dewitt Rogers, Sharon Rogers, Walter Roscmon, Georgia Rubey, Michael Ruth, Sharon Rutherford, Charlotte Sandi forth, Rae Sanford, Patricia Satchcll, Tawnya Savage, Thomas Saylor, Judy Schaff, Diane Scholtes, Ronald Schneiber, Laura Schneider, Helen I Schocppcr, Roberj Schooler, Joan Schurter, Carolynl Scott, Dianna Scott, Shirley Seidel, Sherly Senner, Michael Shannon, Patricia| Shearer, Janies Shearer, Richard Sheehan, Patrick Shcllito, Michael 1 Shephard, Roger Sheppard, Fay Sherman, Ron Shove, Donald Sievcrt, Mary Silja, Lillian Sims. Larrv Simpson, Clyde Sisson, Jayne Slinger, Angela Skinner, Susan Slushcr, Richard Smart, David Smith, Cleophas Smith, Gayle Smith, Homer Smith, Karen Smith, Sheri Socha, Bob Spearing, Florence Sprouse, Mary Stanscll, Vicky Sterns, Susan cns, Dorothy enson, George enson, James kstad, Roger klin, Roger de, Caro, es. Gwendolyn .nquist, Jon ng, Bonnie ig, Raymond gatz, Pricilla eyer, Maureen erland, David on, Julie kely, Jean !ton, Jacqualine c, Barbara te, Barry aylor, Bili aylor, Bili aylor, Michael f Taylor, Ronald Tcllinghusen, Georgia Terry, Betty Thomas, Gus Thompson, Cheryl Ticen, Susan Toban, Lilja Tomlin, Kathleen Torell, Nancy Trimble, Lois Truby, Eugene Tuller, Luann Turner, Clco Turner, Patricia Underwood. William Vance, Terrcsa Vancil, Virginia Vandcr Maas, Joy- Van Eaton, Jack Van Fleet, Gary Van Riper, Vicki Vaughn, Suzanne Veach, Kathleen Viclhaucr, John Waagemeester, Janet Walker, Ruby Wallia, Roger Warndahl, Donna I Washington, Viold Waters, Joysalacn| Watson, James Weaver, John -i- . I Webber, Kathlee White, Charlene White, Edna Alic White, Portia White, Wilbur Whitman, Ruth Wilcox, Trudy Williamson, Bessie Wilson. Vernon Wilson, Virginia Winklebleck. Thomas Wilson, Ellen Wilkins, Ralph Williams, Beverly Williams, Donna Williams, Evelyn Williams, Graciann | Williams, James Winn, Beth Winslow, Danny Wisecarvcr, Mitchell Wonders, Harry Wood, William Wood, Wilma Woods, Barry Woods, Willaim Wunsch, Randy Yasui, Sharon Young, Alfred Zurchcr, Marilyn 122 The Cess class of Miss Cauthcrs learns the use of many types of maps. Mr. Douglas, General Science teacher, instructs freshmen on the use of the bunsen burner. Frosh Show Enthusiasm for Class Activities 123 Verna Rinehart shows Margaret Wiessenfluh how to correctly sew a seam in first year Home Economics. We are taught by great actions that the universe is the property of every individual in it. Emerson 124 Activities STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT LEN CLARKE AND VICE-PRESIDENT CHERYL GIBSON 1 126 Fall Officers Guide Student Body Corresponding Secretary Beverly Brooks and Chaplain Charles Anderson. Treasurer Wayne Turnbull has a good head for figures, as is shown by the neat books he keeps. His capabilities are evident in the many offices he has previously held. Enthusiasm is a much-needed quality for the job of Service Manager; and that enthusiasm was supplied this fall by Chuck Kersey. In a far- reaching clean-up campagin, great strides were made in keeping our cafetria clean. Anyone dropping in the Student Body office before or after school is apt to see Jeff’s fall StudentBodySecretaryhardatworkather type- writer. Kathy’s enthusiasm and willingness to work showed in the work she did so capably. Her fellow-officer, Athletic Representative Larry Forsythe, is always on hand when stu- dents need information about the hall patrol or the Athletic Committee. His official duties in- cluded the compiling of a scrap book of athletic events occuring during his term. Bev Brooks, our corresponding secretary, worked hand in hand with Kathy Hagey to keep our records and correspondence up to date. Quiet coop- eration enabled her to contribute greatly to the unity of the Student Body Officers. Although the Chaplain's office is not an elective position, the person who fills this office is an important part of the cabinet. Charles Anderson was chosen from Youth For Christ to lead the meet- ings in this post. Secretary Kathleen Hagey and Athletic Representative Larry Forsythe. Treasurer Wayne Turnbull and Service Manager Charles Kersey._____________ Bev Brooks Judy Pitts John Bolzell Barbara Clift Wayne Turnbull Kathy Hagey Bart Wilson Len Clarke Cheryl Gibson Cheryl Dahlstrom Mike Clark Shelley McReynolds Veronica Drokes Linda Hicficld Larry Forsythe Dave Hansen Chuck Kersey Some night after school if you happen to linger in the halls, you mighthear, coming from one of the rooms, the voice of the sixteen- member-group that represents the various departments of the Student Body Officers and the Room Repre- sentatives. Students Devote Their Time to School Service When you hear the fire alarm ring and the air raid bell sound, you will see, coming from all the rooms of the school, the many dil- igent workers that make up the Jefferson Fire Squad. Eager to help and will- ing to put in much of the needed time that it takes to make afire squad success- ful, these people guide the students out of the school and also see that the win- dows and doors in the rooms are correctly closed. Membership in the Fire Squad is open to all students willing to help serve their school and promote its safety. 128 Row 1: Norman Goetz, Richard Lawrence, Tom Peterson, Newt Winters. Row 2: Mr. King, Mrs. Warren, Kathleen Williams, Virginia Riehl, Nancy Clayton, Kathy Hagey, Amanda Trotter. Row 3: Frank Phillips, Sandra Draper, Peggy Calkins, Sidney Stuklc- man, Samuel Sisson, Bob Pinegar, Sharon McCurley, Norma Newgard. Student Representatives Add to Success of Fall Term Row 1: Kathy Hagey, Cheryl Gibson, Bcv Brooks, Len Clarke. Row 2: Diane Edwards, Pat Herndan, Linda Hiefield, Linda Baker, Terry Dahlke, Jane Luggan, Vicki Leubke, Pat Lowman, Barbara Bilbo. Row 3: Linda Holmes, Sue Cherry, Helen Cherry, Vicki English, Kathy Beall, Candy Crain. Row 4: Margaret Christenson, Judy Dodd, Dick Dahlagcr, Brian Barnes, Steve Jackson, Brenda Clark, Sharron Essler, Row 5: Alexis Kantas, Nina Doty, Bill Love, Steve Jacobs, Dale Ebcl, Rodney Barnes, Doug Adams. Row 6: Lareda Allen, Chris Billups, Robert Johnson, Chic Colburn. Row 7: Lionel Coleman, Dennis Wesley, Frosty Andrist, Clifford Daniels. Row 1: Craig Mitchell, Charles Anderson, Wayne Turnbull, Jim Mason, Row 2: Chcsiei Phillip� , Ed Yakimchick, Dale Placzek, Jim Mellcma, Dick Wallace. Row 3: Tom Peterson, Monica Seibert, Alan Vanlom, Harry Weisncr, Dennis Moran, Steve Jacobs. Row 4: Steve Jackson, Carolyn Sanders, Virginia Riehl, Sherron Phipps, Mickey McCauley, Brian Barnes, Row 5: Richard Dahlagcr, Carolyn Young, Karen Troudt, Janis Wiese, Linda Strcichcr, Sue Wclby, Fran Nelson, Steve Smith, Mike Truby. Row 6: AlPanck, Michael Pete, Shelley McReynolds, Karen Thompson, Doris Rose, Roberta Payne, Sue Skinner. 129 Row 1: Jane Dowling, Grctchcn Hclzer, Daneen Thompson, Jennifer Watson, Judy Holmes. Row 2: Mary Ann Mahoney, Louise Robillard, Vicki Thomas, Karen Haugen, Daria Donnell, Karen Freeland, 130 Sherra Waters. Row 3: Ingrid Louisellc, Joan Underwood, Julie Green, Fran Nelson, Lovina Crooks, Karen Marble, Helen Brown, Karen Mackie. ATHLETIC Our fall Student Body Committees, made up of volunteer students, serve quietly behind the scenes of all student body functions. Any student is eligible to serve on these committees; all that he need do is sign up on the sheet provided in center hall. The social and publicity committees cover events ranging from the Roosevelt High School Band Benefit Dance to the annual Christmas Formal. They plan the decorations, refreshments, and publicity for these events, carrying their tasks through with wonderful results. The Agenda Committee may be seenbusily typ- ing ballots, notices, and any other work to be done. To help the treasurer keep accounts straight, the Audit Committee is prepared to assist him. Last but not least, the Athletic Committee plans our intra-mural sports programs. Row 1: Karen Freeland, Louise Bowen, Joane Cyphers, Diane Axt, Pat Harris, Claudia Peterson, Mary Lu Reed. Row 2: Jim Bilyeu, Cary Young, Frank Kuccra, Mike Sheehan, Tom Peterson, Vicki Luebke. B H3mo«fsn PUBLICITY Row 1: Larry Forsythe, Dee Marto, Sue Armstrong, Lorraine Blair, Bob Brown. Row 2: Becky Lyons, Chris Baldra, Margo Jones. Row 3: Dick Dahlagcr, Gary Kniss, John Bolzell, Bart Wilson, Larry Gay don. Row 4: Dennis Moran, Steve Jackson, Gene Anderson. SERVICE Row 1: Cheryl Gibson, Randy French, Carolyn Ball, Carol Smith, Carolyn Young, Ross Baumgardner, John Bolzell. Row 2: Margo Tillson, Linda Baker, Nina Campbell, Ellen Ford, Kathleen Williams, Chris Thompson, Pam Kellas, Barbara Hunt, Joyce Cherney, Linda Davis. Row 3: Judy Schicrman, Betty Rulli, Kathy Johnson, Sue Cherry, Toni Mclncrny, Alice Forsythe. Row 4: Paula Carlson, Sue Armstrong, Linda Hicficld, Dee Marto, Diana Harry, Barbara Taylor, Karon Hokanson, Loretta Durrow, Myla Parks, SOCIAL Students Devote Time to School Service ■ ' 1: Vicki English, Kathy Hagey, Bev Brooks. Row 2: pris Rose, Robin Yakimchick, PatPhelen, Veronica Drokcs. pw 3: Diane Douglas, Norma CampbclL Row 1: Wayne Turnbull, Frank Toth, Richard Lawrence. Row 2: Kathy Kromm, Kathy Hamm, Judy Kolb, Helen Cherry, Ginger Bigler. Row 1: Rick Bremner, Norman Goeu, Newt Winters, John Saling. Row 2: Carolyn Sanders, Gwen Leicht, Jane Dowling, Pam Smith, Nancy Chase, Kathic Beall, Jan Rasmussen. Row 3: Barbara Clift, Joan Holstrom, Cheryl Gibson, Chris Baldra, Saundra Ausmus. AUDIT MAIN SOCIAL GENDA STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT THOMAS PETERSON AND VICE-PRESIDENT FRANCES NELSON. 132 Spring Offices Held by Capable Leaders Letter-writing, the main duty of the corres- ponding secretary, seems to come naturally to Kay VanderMaas, for she performed her pri- mary duties well. Her willingness to assist Joan in her regular secretarial work was greatly appreciated. Dependability and cooperation are the key- notes for the office of Treasurer. Holly Phipps combines his well-known friendliness with these ''keys to insure a job well done. Secretary Joan Holstrom and Athletic Representative John Bolzell. Taking over where Fall Service Manager Chuck Kersey left off, Cary Young carried through and added to his regular duties. Helping President Tom Peterson maintain order and the Service Committee kept Cary active in our government. Ed Yakimchick took over the post of Chaplain this Spring. The Chaplain's part in the Student Body is to lead the students in prayer before the room representative meetings, a role Corresponding Secretary Kay VanderMaas and Treasurer Holly Phipps. Reading minutes of the previous meeting, keeping track of attendance at room representative meetings, and heading the agenda committee are all part of busy Joan Holstrom's duties as secretary. Eagerness to do a good job is a prime quality in any Student Body Officer, and John Bolzell used this quality in his job as Athletic Representative to do a wonderful job. He completed his duties quickly and efficiently, and was willing to help any other officer on the staff. Ed fulfilled well. Chaplain Ed Yakimchick and Service Manager Cary Young. Row 1: Larry Forsythe, Gary Kniss, John Bozell, Tom Peterson, Rick Brcumer. Row 2: Ron Estes, Ed Phipps, Steve Jackson, Dick Wallace, Bart. Many people say, Spring is in the air, and this may well be true. But, this does not stop the hafcd working Exec-Council from carrying out the responsibilities that weigh upon them, even when the temptations to get outside be- come too difficult to resist. This Student Representatives Add to Jeff's Success group takes care of the business that is not important enough to come before the Room Reps, but cannotbedone by the Student Body Officers alone. Judy Pitts John Drummond Shelley McRcynolds Bart Wilson Cheryl Dahlstrom Cary Young Fran Nelson Chris Baldra Mike Clark Joan -Hols trom 134 Spring Room Representatives Initiate New Policies p?v i!- °i Cary Young, Ed Phipps, Fran Nelson, Tom Peterson, Joan Holstrom, Kay VandcrMaas, Ed Yakimchick. Kow 2: Linda Zimmcrli, Carol Reid, Alan Vanlom, Dave Scring. Row 3: Marlene Zorcn, Maxine Williams, Carol McGowan, Sharon Steward, Bonnie Strong, Karen Mackie, Kathleen Williams Wally Rogers, Steve Smith, Val Miller. Row 4: Graci Williams, Bessie Williams, Pat Lowman, Marilyn Zurcher, Jamcc Sabo, Virginia Richl, William Zangerie, Robert Patterson, Wayne Turnbull, Sally Walker. Row S: Julie Sutton, Jim Phillips, John Hayhurst, Bart Wilson, Bill Love, Barry Schotes, Jim Stevenson. Row 6: Luann Tuller, Ardis Miller, Suzanne Mopps, Floyd Smith, Doris Nickerson, Sidney Sluhelman, 1 Reed. Row 7: Merrily Welsh, Henry Moore, Mary Ann Mahoney, Jim Sheaver, Homer Nmifh Flrtn Hum 9 Row 1: Steve Hardin, Judy Lawrence, Helen Cherry, Sue Lee, Brent Johnson, Phil Berg, Dave Madill, Dick Deaton. Row 2: Karen Haugen, Edward Lowe, Steve Hollingsworth, Earlene Lambert, Diane Edwards, Steve Johnson, Pat Baker, Ken McDonald. Row 3: Brenda Clark, Dennis Wesley, Wayne Eichstadt, Nancy Hill, Connie Carmichael, Duncan Campbell, Ron Estes. Row 4: Julie Green, Diana Davis, Erik Ingebretson, Penny Goldader, Clinton Bcnnard, Sally Olsen, Dennis Knutson, Mike Harry, Janice Freeland. Row 5: Jane Dowling, Bill Love, John Hayhurst, A1 Daniels, Eileen Hergcrt, Judy Fox, Mike Clark, Catherine Hanson, Dave Grocnlund, Bonnie Koeneke, Linda Davis, Sandra Berry, Wanda DonnclL Row 6: Kelvin Marbcl, Rodney Barnes, Diane King, George Bellcoff, Jennifer Anderson, Judy Holmes, MaryBumgardner, Joyce Che...ey, Pat Ferroni, Ilze Damber, Gary Mcng. Row 7: Willie Easter, Grant Albert, Jerry LaBreche, Audrey Hall, Lee Anderson, Brame Herman, Vicki Thomas, Litcna Harrison, Roger Johnson. roc 136 PAMELA ASBURY May Court May Queen Beverly Brooks Barbara Gilbo Edwina Hill Cheryl Gibson Jane Dowling 137 Judy Pitts Christine Baldra Freshman Bill Burback, Sophomores Linda Holm and Lionel Coleman, Seniors Barbara Clift and Ron Estes, and Juniors John Chesncy and Kathleen Williams pause in Alberta Park for a moment of relaxation. 138 Friendliness Ranks High With Jeffersonians Hrcmcn-for-a-day include Senior Jeffersonians Shelly McReynolds and Ed Phipps, Sophomore, Alice Ouchida, Juniors, Shirley Steinke and Richard Brendtro, Freshman Dennis Novinger, Sophomores David Ellison and Mike Harris. Jeff s Best Citizens Practice Cooperation 139 QUEEN Terri Coscntini Grid Season Opened by Football Court PRINCESS Cheryl Dahlstrom Atthefirstdanceof the year, Howdy Hop, which welcomed the freshmen to Jeff, five lovely junior girls reigned as the football team’s choico for the 1961 Football Court. Amid cowboys and scenes right out of the old west, Terri Cosentini was crowned their football queen. 140 PRINCESS Janet Davis PRINCESS PRINCESS Diana Melchcr Sally olscn Christmas Festivities Guided by Wand of Miss Merry Christmas Princesses Janice Field, Sally Walker, Sally Pearson, and Diane Edwards, with escorts Charles Wright, Richard Skinner, Tom Peterson, and Harold Boh lander pose for Court picture. Lorraine Blair and her escort, Larry Forsythe. In a setting of silver bells and Christmas trees, Miss Merry Christmas and her court reigned over the 1961 Christmas Formal, Enchanting Chimes. One of the year's biggest events, the formal also boasted one of the largest attendances in years. At a special Student Body Cabinet meet- ing, names of possible candidates from each grade were brought up and discussed. From these, two senior girls and one girl from each of the other three classes were chosen. The room representatives then voted by ballot for the girl of their choice. Until the night of the dance, the identity of Miss Merry Christmas is a closely guarded secret. Holiday spirit prevails over the Christmas 141 formal, the dance of the year. Senior Sweetheart, Carolynne Joyner and President David Hansen. Junior Sweetheart, Lovina Crooks and President Bart Wilson. 142 Students view traditional Court Dance. Court Reigns Over Holiday Festivities Red hearts and pink and white flowers trans- formed the cafeteria into a Sweetheart's Sur- prise for the annual Valentine dance, held this year after the home basketball game against Washington. A hush fell over the dancers as the Vice-President announced this year’s Sweet- heart Court. Each class president escorted his class's choice down a student thronged aisle to seats of honor on the stage. After the formal introductions, this year's sweethearts, Senior Carolyn Joyner, Junior Lovina Crooks, Sophomore Karen Van Beek, and Freshman Judy Hellervik, danced the traditional court dance with their escorts. The delegates from each class, after much discussion, nominate three candidates to represent them. During their lunch periods, the members of each class vote by ballot for their choice. Sophmorc Sweetheart, Karen Van Beek and President Mike Clark. Freshman Sweetheart, Judy Hellervik President Harold Bohlander. Junior Jeffersonians Rule Cotton Day Climaxing a day of cotton and cord activities, Queen Barbara Hyden and Prime Minister Rick Johannessen were chosen to rule over the annual Cotton and Cord Day Dance. The cafeteria was turned into a gay mode of blue and yellow flowers as the 1962 Junior Court was presented. Carol Strode, Darla Nunn, Suzanne Gowdy, and Diane Schaff; escorted by Frosty Andrise, Gene Lewis, Los Krombcin, and Bob Maxey. 143 Spring Committees Execute The spring committees, as did those in the fall, served as the backbone and labor force for the many school activities at Jeff. The social committee planned and organized all social events, while the publicity committee informed students of them through posters and notices. The audit and agenda committees helped the treasurer and secretary. This year the service committee, in addition to centering efforts to keep the school clean, organized a new hall patrol. Row 1: Jan Miller, Vivian Marto, Candy Crane, Suzanne Gowdy, Linda Hansen, Barbara Webb. Row 2: Gracie Williams, rviary Mahoney, Sue Howells, Nancy Chase, Karne Van Beek, Alice Forsythe, Veronica Drokcs. AGENDA V Seated: Joan Holstrom. Left to right: Diane Douglas, Kathy Hagcy, DeEtte Leupp, Cheryl Gibson, Norma Newgard, Carolyn Currier, and Carolyn Sanders. Rowl: Jean Pence, Gwen Leicht, Marian Lyons, Edwina Hill, Karen Mackie, Kathie Beall, Joyce Brohlin, Judy ?h°XBowc°,W � — 5� 144 Student-Planned Activities Row 1: Penny Hodel, Donna Koeneke, Janet Pcssia, Pam Kdlas, Fran Nelson. Row 2: Joan Jilinek, Pat Hayes, Joanne Wanders, Janice Wiess, Terry Cosentini. Row 3j Rick Bremner, Connie Mellcma, Alice Ouchida, Karen Heiberg, Nancy Clayton, Robin Yakimchick. Row 1: Paul Kimberling, Gary Kniss, Steve Bland, Bob Brown, Rick Clark, A1 Panek. Row 2; Frank Toth, Dennis Moran, Ross Baumgardner, Mike Sheehan, Bart Wilson Barbara Clift, Sally Mathison, Wayne Turnbull. Row 3: Doug Rude, Ray Grimm, Jim Mellcma, John Bolzell, Cheryl Dahlstrom, Marsha Mackin, Dee Marto, Linda Zimmcrli. Row 1: Lilian Silja, Ed Phipps. Row 2: Carol Nelson, Tony Mclnerny, Sharon Stewart. Row 3: Linda Streichcr, Ellen Egbcrs, Lovina Crooks. Row 4: Bea Berry, Diane Renner, Jean Dahlke. Row 5: Steve Jackson, Monica Siebert, Lavcrne Nickerson, John Forsloff. Row 1: Jane Wisser, Liz Postelwaite, Barbara Gilbo, Linda Hiefield. Row 2: Sue Welby, Joyce Cherny, Barbara Hyden, Mary Peterson, Tammi Dann, Marilyn Sanders. Row 3: Jay Janick, Linda Baker, Chris Thompson, Sally Olsen, Mary Bumgardner, Elaine Ebel, Row 4: Vicki Novingcr, Norman Goetz, Cheryl Dahlstrom, Steve Jackson, Chris Baldra, Carol Smith Youth Center and School Dances Contribute to Weekly Enjoyment Toys for Tots carries out its theme by charging one toy suitable for a child as admission. Sponsored by Trails dur- ing the Christmas season, this Youth Center turned out as one of the year's most successful. Student-opera ted and sponsored by clubs or classes. Youth Center provided wholesome fun and relaxation for many students. On alternate Wednesday nights, students danced to records, play- ed active games, or watched the occa- sional entertainment. Special Youth Center cards, sold at the beginning of the year, or a student body card plus a quarter make up the admission charges. The Jeff hop proves to be popular with Demos. Policeman Johnny Howard welcomes students to recent Youth Center. Cowboys, a big red barn, and scenes right out of a town from the Old West greeted the freshmen as Howdy Hop began the year. The Christmas formal, Enchanting Chimes, had one of its largest attendances. To help raise money to send the Roosevelt band to the Shrine game, Jeff sponsored a joint dance with the Teddies. Clubs, classes, and the student body sponsored these after-game dances and specials. Enthusiasm, hard work, and new ideas behind-the-scenes for decora- tions resulted in fun for many Demos. Sweethearts pose for camerman at traditional Sweetheart Dance. Do you remember U� e first dance of the season, Do You Remember?' Varied Entertainment OOPS! SORRY BO IT SLIPPED? That pie was for Lenny in payment for the bet he made to the Student Body. Students got a new twist on the Revolutionary War by watching the boys perform their military maneuvers. Sparks Interest in School Assemblies [ffcOS BEAT iVERTON Rally Queen, Mrs. Coons, dons favorite apparel to cheer on team during Rally Assembly for the benefit of the team and for the pre- sentation of the City Trophy. The school assemblies at Jefferson require the hard work of many people. Throughout the year the stage crew, choir and orchestra, the drama depart- ment, the faculty, and the administration work together with the students to produce school assemblies that are magnificent in content. Jeffersonians, are often left speechless by the enthralling music, singing, and speeches that students present in assemblies. These assem- blies offer students many different types of enjoyment, ranging from lectures on serious problems to musical present- ations that are gay and bright. While providing a break from classroom work, these assemblies also benefit the students educationally. Inge Alstrup, our foreign exchange student is presented to Jeffersonians in the This is America assembly. It seems as though Margo Jones hooked herself a man during the ValenUnc Assembly, even though she had to drag him from the audience. Jackie Alice Baxter consoles the old Witch, portrayed by Louise Robillard. Alice joins tea drinking companions in the production Alice in Wonderland . Choir Entertains at School and Local Affairs Robed in the traditional blue and gold colors of Jefferson High, the Senior Choir, composed of approximately sixty students, sang their way through a medley of songs this year. Songs from lighthearted to spiritual tunes found their way into the hearts of more than 2000 Jeffersonians during the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies under the direction of Mr. Merle Lotz. This year’s engagement took these music-minded students to Barne’s Hospital in Vancouver, Washing- ton, and the All-City Choral Festival at the auditorium where they sang to an accompaniment by our orchestra. Our blue and gold warblers had the honor of singing for Martin Luther King’s program at the Public Audito- rium. In March they sang at the Elementary Music Festival, held in our auditorium. They joined with, orchestra, and choral groups from Jeff and elementary schools in the area to provide and evening of entertain- ment for all. Said to be one of the finest choirs that Mr. Lotz has conducted in his past years at Jefferson, this choir consists mainly of sophomores and juniors. Therefore Demos can look forward to a fine one next year. For many years the Senior Choir has been one of the finest in the city, and this year proved no exception. • --------------- .. French. Row 2: Barbara Gale, Jacqueline Slinger, Christine Williamson. Row 3: Katherine Reid, Susanne Codina Deanna Hickox, Ann Sloan. Row 4: James Hines. D vc Burnett, Charles Miller. ’ Mr. Lotz has spent many hours contributing to the success of the Senior Choir. Row 1: Lana Frerichs, Mariane Pruitt, Judy Komula, Cecelia Davis, Barbara Bcrbcrick, Patricia Johnston, Vickie Luebke, Patricia Lewis, Gwen Lcicht. Row 2: Ilene Bloom, Robert Pierce, Dave Granum, Jodie Harris, Avis Man ion, Pat Westfall, Carolyn Bain, Barbara Webb, Carolyn Young, Loretta Durrow. Row 3: Joan Holstrom, Pamela Staben, Theodore Freeman, David Jett, Lawrence Lowe, Beverly Brooks, Beverly Carter, Rochelle Witchey, Rosie Hall, Sherra Waters. Row 4: Jack Goetz, Ron Miles, Harold Brown, Dick Cook, Robert Harding, Lamar Trotter, Ed Carter, James Broadous, Frank Foster, Lester Brown, Roy Clay. 151 Accomplished Musicians Form Row 1: Marie Eichcr. Kathy Kromm, Lovina Crooks, Judy Madsen, Diana Winklcbcck, Susan Biggins. Row 2: Paul Forbes, Ed Lund, Leslie Tjadcn, Sandra Smith, Nora Fisk, Kathleen Hamm, Laura Clark, James Sandberg. Row 3; Ron Estes, Shcrron Phipps, Georgia Shepperd, Sheri Thomas, Alice Ouchida, Kent Shorthill, Henry Moore, Thomas Chenoweth, Harold Oschncr, Russell Anderson. Row 4: Charles Colburn, Steve Lawrence, Mike Hill, Ronald Van Beck. In a surge of patriotism the drums of the orchestra rolled forth with American Patrol in honor of Armed Forces Day. Boys dressed in white dinner jackets and girls attired in dress clothes concentrated their efforts to present one of our finest and most enjoyable assemblies. Intended to acquaint students with many types of music, the assembly progressed from Rosa- mund Overture to music from Exodus . Charles Chic Colburn, a Jeff member of the Portland Junior Symphony, played a drum solo. A special guest violinist was Mrs. Hyde, a form- er Jefferson student and now a member of the Portland Symphony. She presented two numbers, 152 Jalousie and Laughing Violin . Mr. Charles Bradford conducted the orches- tra in many other activities during the year. A ten-piece orchestra ensemble provided music for the drama department's production of Alice in Wonderland . The group played for the Christmas program, the Dad's Club, and tie PTA. They participated in the City-Wide Or- chestra Test and combined their talent with other members of the music department to present our annual Spring Music Festival. They also played at commencement ceremonies. For those interested in more individual playing, they can get together with other mem- bers to form an ensemble such as the woodwind trio. These require additional ability, interest, and ambition. School Orchestra Row 1: Eleanor Malvick, Zara Lawrence, Linda George, Patrice Lcupp. Row 2: Jane Wisser, Carolynne Joyner, Dave Handler, Diane Krutz, Roger Staben. Row 3: Bruce Kelley, Vic Unruh, Carol Singer, Ed Williams, Gwen Oschncr, Louise Morgen, Norman Gcolz. Row 4: Jan Rasmussen, Lou Ann Neil, Suzanne Gowdy, Mr. Bradford. Versatile Band Brings Fame to Jefferson Row 1: Henry Moore, Judy Fox, Alice Ouchida, Terry Stcinborn. Row 2: Wayne Pcmcll, DeEtte Leupp, James Adams, Steve Oswald, Neshell Waters, Harry Tate, Russell Anderson. Row 3: Forest Andrist, Kent Shorthill, Lois Barnett, Mary Lou Johnson, Joyce Folen, George Mollner, Russell Dawson, Robert Schoepcr. Row 4: Steve Lawrence, A1 Daniels, Mike Hill, David Burnett. Row 1: Lucia Faust, Marilyn Axtcll, Ellen Egbers, Kathleen Hamm, Christine Pearson, Barbara Ellis, Laura Clark. Row 2: Gwen Ochsner, Carol Singer, Lee Stromquist, Victor Unruh, John Kindsfather, Dennis George, John Stromquist, James Esch, Wesley Dennis. Row 3: Tom Chenoweth, Harold Ochsner, Bruce Clark, C. L. Rhodes, Edward Williams, Ronald Van Beek, Bob Bruncau, Georgia Shepart Leatrice Tjaden, Sherry Thomas, Ray Clift. Row 4: Leslie Tjaden, David Handler, Bob Esch, Thomas Gibier, Kathy Kromm, Richard Russell, Mr. Bradford. Activities included playing at the Stadium for the Oregon-Oregon State frosh game in October, and marching along the downtown streets of Portland for Santa Claus parade and the streets of Forest Grove for their annual Gay Nineties Festival. The blue and gold music makers took part in the All-City Band Festival in the spring. The band assemblies took place on April 26. Jefferson majorettes, Nancy Parker, Nancy Tomlin, and Sandy Allen, assume salute position for photographer. Row 1: Henry Moore, Kent Shorthill, Ted Browning, Ray Clift, Terry Stcinborn. Row 2: Tom Chenowith, Bob Schopper, Jon-Stromquist, John Kindsfather, Lee Stromquist, Bruce Kelly. Row 3: Ed Williams, Steve Lawrence, Mike Hill, Charles Colburn, Russell Anderson, Harry Tate. Piano: Bob Bruneau. The Jefferson Dance Band played at a number of occasions this year, including the City-wide Explorer Scout Dance and the Oregon News Education Associ- ation’s annual convention. Live music by this talented group of boys also highlighted the Mom n’ Pop Hop, December 8. Open to interested boys who have taken or are presently taking orchestra or band, the Dance Band specializes in progressive jazz. It receives from the East Coast all of its musical scores. One of similar groups in the city, they can be recognized by their red and black tuxedo jackets worn at all performances. Not necessarily earning credit for the course, the members spend much time and practice to make this group, under the capable instruction of Mr. Bradford, one of the finest representatives to the public that Jefferson has. Dance Band and Ensemble Contain Finest Demo Musicians Using Tuxedo Junction as their theme and first song, the 1961-1962 Jefferson Ensemble sang their way through the year in a medley of assemblies and engagements. The girls chose bright blue-green embroidered satin dresses as their official out- fits to emphasize both Christmas and Spring while the boys wore the familiar white dinner jackets. A novelty tune, I Got Turkey, sung at the Thanksgiving assembly, proved popular with students and teachers alike. Our Ensemble consisted of twelve talented vocalists, nine seniors and three junior boys, none of whom are taking it for a Credit. Front Row: Loretta Durrow, Carolyn Young, Bev Brooks, Joan Holstroni, Deanna Hickox, Gcrri _ . Sue Lent. Back Row: Lester Brown, Charles Miller, Dick Cook, Roy Clay, Bob Pierce. 1 DO ■WV. 1 Miss Hogerton SheZ°”PhlP% Marcia Hemstreet, Shelley McRcynolds. Column 2: Diane Douglas, Pam idJ£ Vx1’ !cnc fla‘fon Wendy Sum van, Center: Carolyn BalL Column 3: Mary Jacox, Ginger Bialcr Alison Love, Sharon McCurley. Column 4: Carolyn Joyner, Pat Dougherty, Carol Smith, Chris Baldra. 8 8 ’ Dance Team Swings Out in Style 157 Advisor Mr. Williamson, Co-Editor Farol Johnson and Shelly McRcynolds, Editor, gaze through old year books to gain new ideas for the 1962 Spectrum. Staff Spends Many Hours Barbara Cilbo, DcEtte Leupp, Mary Ann Mahoney and Janice Rasmussen of the Activities section of the year book talk over coming events with Steve Bland, Saundra Ausmus and Pam Smith of the Sports section. Copywriters Patricia Hays, Sharon Greaby. and Barbara Hunt compare notes on recent Demo doings. Spectrum photographer Richard Brcmncr and Art Editor Ingrid Louiselle confer on Spectrum business. Compiling Record of Year's Activities Typists Judie Komula, Bcv Downing, a busy day's work for picture taking. Dianne Edgcrton and Sue Oliver pause from Joanne Cypher, Willas Collins, and Sue Winter paste down pictures of faculty members. Jim Wattenbargcr, Karen Mackic and Gene Anderson work hard preparing the business section for the yearbook. Karen Haugen, Doris Rose, Ellen Ford, Mike Detweiler, Kathleen Williams, Carol Bradford, Mike Flego, Karen Hcibera and Audrey Rantala add finishing touches to Senior, class, and club sections. Spring Editor Julia Simko and Fall Editor Veronica Drokcs, along with their advisor, Mr. Evans, admire the latest accomplishment of the Jeffersonian staff. Bi-weekly Paper Keeps Students I need more stories! Where will I put this? Help! These familiar expressions ring from the Jeffersonian press room. Fall Editor Veronica Drokes andSpring Editor Julia Simko took on the task of putting out an informative and entertaining school paper. The fall staff put out an exceptional eight-page Christmas edition filled with the original work of Demos. Begin- ning in February, the spring staff worked hard to promote Jeff- erson's high ideals and standards, as well as to inform, through the media of jounalism. Page Editors, Cerri Sue Lent, Edwina Hill, Marcia Hemstreet, and Joan Underwood ponder over a feature article. 160 The Jeffersonian is the bi- weekly spokesman of Jefferson High, winning many honors for its publications. Business Manager Linda Davis, Spring Circulation Manager Loretta Durrow, and Photographer Dennis Moran. Informed on Current Events Sports writers Craig Mitchell and Jerry Hope discuss a previous game. Resting their feet afer a trying day are Ad Managers Jim Mellcma, Bob Brown, and Ken Price. A CHECK LISTOF HEADLINE FLAWS IS IT: jmUJRATE Reporters, Carol Smith, George Hood, Louise Robillard, and Ilzc Damburg, discuss plans for forthcoming edition. Fall Circulation Manger, Ginger Bigler, prepares for the distribution. 161 Outstanding Students Represent Jefferson The Jefferson Ushers Corps carries out an important service for the members of the Student Body. The Ushers are seen bus- ily at their stations in the auditor- ium whenever there are assem- blies, programs, and meetings. Some of the jobs that they perform help to keep the auditorium in order. They see that people are seated and pass out programs on special occasions. They deserve much credit for the wonderful job they do. Left to Right: Patty Ebelmesser, Doris Nickerson, Barbara Stephens, Joyce Scoggin, Elaine Pitchford, Clair Machinskey, Joan Stone. In August, 1961, IngeAlstrup, this year's exchange student to Jefferson, first met her foster parents the Granvilles. Inge, 18, is from Denmark near Copenhagen. Dur- ing her stay here she went sightseeing about the Pacific Northwest and took a trip toCalifornia. Very talented, she speaks six languages—English, Danish, French, Norwegian, Swedish, and German. Her sparkling eyes, warm smile and enthusiasm for her adopted school will long endear her to the many friends who knew her. Inge Alstrup, Jeff's versatile exchange student. Front row, left to right: Tom Peterson, Barbara Hunt, Joyce Palczek, Nancy Granville, Lola Tripp. Back row, left to right: Steve Jackson, 162 Cary Young, Carolyn Turner, Janice Albert. The Jefferson High School Red Cross has several activities that occupy their busy schedule. Fill- ing gift boxes to go overseas is one among many of their activities. These are filled with pencils, crayons, soaps, and many other essentials which will ease the plight of oppressed people. Red Cross also exchanges albums and art folders with foreign countries. An enrollment drive, where stud- ents are asked to contribute to the children's fund, attracts new members each year. The Red Cross stands ready to aid all the clubs at Jeff since it serves as a deserving source for services. in Varied Fields FORENSIC Row 1: Ralph Spurgin, Dan Ussy, Vicky English, Joan Holstrom, Carolyn Young, Kathleen Williams. Row 2: Gwen Lcicht, Nick Kanas, Walter Kuust, John Dawkins, Kathy Hagcy, Kathleen Hamm. Row 3: Jan Shular, Frank Phillips, Ray Sherwood, Glen Childs, George Hood, Becky Lyons. Row 1: Dan Lissy, Vicky English, Gwen Lcicht. Row 2: Mr. Schmidt, John Dawkins, Glen Childs. The Forensic Team at Jefferson this year includes both beginning and advanced students. Each month these students give their intellectual minds a workout in the Portland Forensic League Meets. Also, during the course of the year, these students compete in many other speech meets throughout Oregon, and appear on radio and television panels, symposiums, and in plays. The Debate Team also engages other schools throughout Portland, discussing a given topic. Of the many events that the Jefferson students enter this year, serious and humorous readings, impromptu, extemporaneous, pantomine, and after dinner speeches occupied them much of the time. Other events which these hard workers participated in were demonstra- tive, introduction, announcement, radio, and sales speeches. SAFETY COMMISSION The Safety Commission occupies a necessary place in the Student Body at Jefferson. This Commission concerns itself with the Safety of all Jefferson students. The task is a big one. It involves encourag- ing the interest and pride of all Demos in promoting safety in our school. This commission also works in connection with the Inter-Council High School Safety Council. This year, a special em- phasis has been placed on traffic safety. Each year they have their annual Safety Road-e-o, their most important event. Assistant Safety Commissioners, Gary Blunk and Ilzc Dambcrg discuss the come- ing Safety Road-e-o with Head Commissioner, Fran Nelson. Willing Jeffersonians Donate Time and Effort to Aid Administration Row 1: Elaine Pitchford, Andre Williamson, Bernadinc Thaxton, Linda Strong, Molly Matson, Sharon Currier, Joyce Adams. Row 2: Cora Hunter, Linda Streicher, Pam Asbury, LaRcda Allen, Miss Dorothy Flegcl. Student assistants do many different types of work throughout the school. As you start at the end of the main hall, where the first of our assistants work in the Vice-Principal's office, students are aiding the Girls' Dean in her many clerical duties. The next office utilizes stud- ents to help with the endless task of keeping at- tendance. Farther down the hall the main office and the counselors' office come into view. Leaving the counseling office and going down the center corridor, you come to the library where these young people shelve books, and check them out to students, just a few of the many jobs that keep our library operating. To the end of the corridor and through the doors, you find the bookroom, where students re-bind well-used books. Near the center of the first floor you find the student store, where the assistants sell essential school supplies . Cinger Bigler, Pat Harris, Judy HenkeL ■iwissia 1 Left to Right: Joyce Gilmore Jean Calcagno, Josephine • Gooseberry, Vicki Luebke. Left to Right: Dennis Forsloff, Bob Brown, Sharon Lewis, Mrs. Tathwell, Roger White, Val Miller. Left to Right: Steve Smith, Gcorgecn Penketh, Chester Phillips, Ron Stone, Kathleen . Penketh, and Mrs. Miller. Arlene Matson and Marianne Pruitt manage switchboard in the Main Office. Not pictured: Claudia Peterson. Row 1: Sandra Duke, Sharon Yasui. Alfred Lynn Harris, Joan Porth, Jean Grisham. Row 2: Milton Lockett, Larry Randall, Richard Hagcrman, «Mr. Weatherspoon, ]65 Barbara Johnson, Jean Schroder, Tom Darby, Mrs. Williams. The best of the sport is to do the deed, and say nothing. Anonymous 166 Sports 167 From left to right: Edwina Hill, Pam Asbury, Linda Thomas, Judy Pitts, and Barbara Gilbo. From top down: Ross Bumgardncr, Newt Winters, Randy French. 168 Lively Rally Squad Boosts Spirit Five lively girls, accompanied by three enthusiastic boys, led Jeff students in many original yells during both the football and basket- ball seasons. Always choosing the correct chant for the particular moment, the support which these seniors' efforts contributed gave the teams that extra boost . Miss Oviatt, advisor, coached the rally with as much experience and knowledge as the team coaches displayed. Mascot: David Marino. Fight, Fight, Fight! Energetic Rally shows how opening yell is done. 169 Varsity Squad Snares Row 1: Brian Barnes, Charles Leech, Ray Brown, Don Buss, Duncan Campbell, Jody McFerrian, Bob Brown. Row 2: Barry Scholtes, Bart Wilson, Mike Pete, John Frazier, Dennis Burke, Clinton Walker. Row 3: Coach Hull, Wayne Bounds, Roger Bispham, Dave Moore, Ron Lindquist. Row 4: Tom McAllister, Bruce Drain, Dave Eulberg. Row 5: Brance Wilson, Earl Williams. Row 6: Ron Haataja, Jack Goetz, Bruce Guffey, Scottic Black. Fifth Consecutive City Title Row h Dick Daniels, Craig Mitchell, Dick Dahlager, Larry Forsythe, Steve Bland, Sam Stange, James Broadous, Chuck Kersey. Row 2: Leo Montgomery, Art Walker, Larry Shephard, Anccr Haggerty, Larry Gaydon, Richard Lawrence. Row 3: Leon Taylor, Bob Ronspiess, Larry Burback, Bob Haggblom, Ward Spradlin, Ron Sedillo, Coach DcSylvia. Row 4: Dick Cook, Lisco Ray, Brian Mulbcy, Ken Haase, Paul Kimberling. Row S: Terry Steinborn, Dale Mathis Tom DcSylvia, Head Coach. Guide Gridders This year, as in past years, Mr. DeSylvia and Mr. Hull have coached the varsity with all the valuable knowledge that experience can offer. Between them, they developed new twists for basic plays and formulated an effective scoring punch. By using the available material to the best advantage, these two outstanding men cont- inued to prove that Jefferson is the School of Champions. Managers: Front row: Dale Mathis, Ron Haataja. Second row: Scott Black, Jack Goetz, Terry Steinborn. Our Father... Sam Stangc Center Clinton Martin Halfback Bob Brown Guard Halfback Seniors Prove DeSylvia's Proverb . . . Ray Brown Halfback Brian Barnes Chuck Kersey Quarterback End When the Going Gets Tough, . . . The Senior members of the varsity squad proved beyond a doubt that size does not deter- mine the extent of a player’s ability. Each of Jefferson’s opponents faced a compact and powerful machine of determined men, charac- terized by speed in thebackfield and maneuver- ability in the line. These seniors, like seniors past, always exhibited an undaunted spirit and an insurpassable pride. Larry Shephard End Dick Dahlager Tackle Center Richard Lawrence Guard Dick Daniels Halfback 176 Steve Bland Guard Craig Mitchell End . • . the Tough Get Going! Larry Forsythe Guard ALL-CITY: Charles Leech and Leo Montgomery. Jefferson again placed two players on the All-City team. Leo Montgomer}', a junior and valuable asset to the backfield, and Charles Leech, a first-year guard for the victorious Demos, were selected by the coaches and play- ers to their respective positions. Charles Leech was al$o chosen as a member of the All-State team for his outstanding perfor- mances in every game. Charlie Leech Guard Quarterback Halfback Roosevelt back attempts to move ball from his own goal line. Moore, Buss, and Mulby urge offense to another first down. Roosevelt 7 Jefferson 27 Cook returns kickoff as Montgomery and Daniels move into position. Jeff defense smears Teddie ball-carrier. 178 Four-to-one odds fail to slow charging Jeff lineman. And away vvc go! Happy Birthday, Coach Madison 14 Jefferson 33 Franklin 13 Jefferson 20 No TD for Iodv, this time. Kersey and Wilson prepare to cream a Quaker. . . . the Rugged Demos Ever get that run-down feeling? Trojan goes head-ovcr-hccls for Jody. . .. Rolled Over. . . National Anthem brings team to attention. Wilson 6 Jefferson 12 Always tough Wilson momentarily stops always tougher Jefferson. Injured Cook is helped off a soggy field during the opening moments of the Lincoln game. Lincoln 0 Jefferson 25 Demo drives for yardage through sea of mud and Cardinals. Cardinal defender moves in to break-up Jefferson pass-play. 183 Heads! Brian Barnes makes yardage, as Grant defender doggedly hangs on. 184 The victorious end of the Grant clash means the beginning of ecstatic jubilation. Row 1: PatHergert, Cliff Hamblen, Bruce Clark, Harry Tate, Clinton Bennard, Bob Pedersen, Jerry Barnes, Joe Grant, Mike D. Clark, Bob Pinegar, Lionel Coleman, Leslie Pete, Ed Spradlin. Row 2: Jack Selby, Alan Roth, David Hambleton, Lcn Krombein, Bob Johnson, Ron Beall, Paul Rieder, Ken Kucera, Phil Berg, Don Groenlund, Jeff Hcyman, Tom Schroeder, Tony Wade, Roland Wicker. Row 3: John Hennrich, Joe Gonzalas, Tom Sites, Barry Melvin, Bland Gaither, Tom Miller, Terry Green, Namon Yarborough, Sandy Langos, Dennis Howell, Sam Sisson, Dick Anderson, Wayne Johnson. Row 4: Joe Gooseberry, Mike R. Clark, Charles Allen, Coach Forrest Dalrymple. Who's got the ball??? J.V. FOOTBALL A season’s record of five wins and one loss resulted in a tie with Grant and Wilson for the mythical championship. The over-all team speed was the prim- ary reason for the success of this squad, which was rated most favorably when FROSH FOOTBALL compared with any other J. V. team of the last decade. This year the frosh squad split the season, winning three games and losing two. Of the large number of boys who turned out at the beginning of the year, fifty earned Freshman Football Awards. Wes Bigham was voted the Most Inspira- tional Player Award by his team mates. .. . Frosh Do As Well Row 1: Rodney Barnes, Chris Billups, Mike Truby, Mike Eulber, Dale Pazina, Dennis Conley, Larry Hansen, Jerry Bounds, Wes Bighan, Greg Dimit, Mike Linde, Harold Bolandcr, Don Huld. Row 2: James Williams, Mike Gilroy, Gene Lewis, George Bellcoff, Bill Burback, Roger Shepard, Dale Ebel, Dennis Marquis, Greg Giligan. Row 3: Ken Oliver, Robert Perry, Bob Schoepper, Tom Regis, Stan Herman, Ron Scholts, Denny Novingcr, Doug Embree Mike Oglesby, Gary Bertrand, Bill Taylor, Paul Page. Row 4: Wilber Polk, Bob Maxcy, Henry Rhone, Jim Watson, Clayton Clark, Jim Mason, John Martin, Art Kilander, Dan Winslow, Steve Dicky, Phil Maxcy. Row 5: Mr. Seancy, Vernon Wilson, Ed Robertson, Clarence Butch, Larry Mathews, Steve Nestlen, Tom Ouellette, Bill Duncan, Jim Dowing, Alan Mitchell. Row 6: Glen Heath, Bill Lewis, Creig Koval, Scott Field, Herman Stevenson, Bob Edualy, Ken Murrfy, Mr. A Edwards. 4 -joy The Cross Country team finished in fourth place in P. I. L. competition. The senior members of the team were few in number, but long on ability. With the strong showing of the undergraduates, next year should prove more successful. Row 1: Robert Tuttle, Pat McCarthy, Bob Calkins, Ncshcll Waters. Row 2: Paul Green, Floyd Smith, Warren McReynolds, Alonzo Edwards Cross Country Teams Run Fourth SEASON RECORD Molalla 28... Jefferson 29 Wilson 27... Jefferson 5L .. Marshall 58... Washington 135 Lincoln 23... Jefferson 52... Cleveland 66 Grant 19... Madison 39... Jefferson 65... Washington 156 Wilson 23... Jefferson 43... Cleveland 97... Roosevelt IOC Row 1: John Reppcto, Forest Andrist, Eursic Goldem, Clco Smith, Ray Garnotte, Ron Coleman. Row 2: Jim Crossland, Albert Grant, Rich Wald, Gary Melvan, Westley Dennis. First Row: Terry Curry, Scotty Black, Stan Poitras, Bill Zangcrlc, Ted Browning, Mickey McCauley. Second Row: Ed Frey, John Meeker, Doug Meyers, Paul Frazer, Ross Bumgardncr, Harold Crass, John Hayhurst. Tank Teams Meet with Victories This year the swim teams finished with hope for next season. The boys’ squad sent Scott Black, Mike Burpee and Ross Bumgardner to the State Meet. Hard work and outstanding individual performances were the main characteristics of the team. The girls’ team fared with less suc- cess. Handicapped by inexperienced swimmers and lack of time, the girl tank- ers expect to do much better next year. As the squad was composed of uncerclass- men and juniors, the entire team will return next season. Swim coaches, Mr. Rennie and Miss Hansen. Left Row: Shari Thomas, Sharron Larson, Nina Doty, Jo Anne Austin, Julie Sutton, Paula Carlson, Virginia McBride. Right Row: Diane Edwards, Peggy Calkins, Shirley Knowles, Karen Granstrom, Carol Chapman, Sandy Draper. . QQ Victorious Season Enjoyed Row 1: Pat Hergert, Jody McFcrrian, Brian Barnes, Larry Shephard. Row 2: Coach Neeley, Willy Easter, Ron Hansen, Rick Clark, 190 by Varsity Hoopers Row 1: A1 Panek, Jim Mellema, Craig Mitchell, Ward Spradlin. Row 2: James Joe, Bill Bennct, Wayne Turnball, Assistant Coach Riley. 191 Wayne Turnball Center Rick Clark Guard Craig Mitchell Guard Jody McFerrian Guard Senior Hoop-men Jim Mcllcma Forward Brian Barnes Forward Display Spirit and Ability This years Senior players helped to keep our team in a top ranking position almost entirely through the season. Our offensive and defensive drives were for the most part accurate. With the aid of a top Coach, Mr. Neeley, and a capable captain, Brian Barnes, our senior var- sity players upheld the Jefferson spirit of drive and determination. Bill Bennet Forward Larry Shephard Forward Shephard fights to retain ball. 193 Coach Neeley Directs Varsity Netters Through Victorious Seas The Democrats, after having a good season, ended with a 12 win 8 loss record. Included in the wins was one Grant game which was an unhappy upset to the Generals. Our games with the Cleveland Indians were equally good. The hoop-men kept the Indians down to a two point margin, proving the spirit and determination that Coach Neeley had built into his team. Lanky Wayne Turnbull, much im- proved Rick Clark, sharp-shooter James Joe, hoopsinker Larry Shephard, ever determined Brian Barnes, forward Bill Bennet, free-shooter Jim Mellema, and always ready Craig Mitchell kept the team vying for second place until the end of the season. John Neeley, Head Coach. Two for Shepard Demo shot misses mark-- G-men await rebound Turnbull's toss makes good. Clark lays it up against the Engineers. 195 Rick Clark up for two at Lincoln. Shephard eases ba jop. V James Joe prepares to sink a long one. Mr. Neeley talks strategy with guard, Ward Spradlin. Larry Shephard battles it out for a rebound with a Marshall Minutcman. Bennet does it the hard way. Grant defenders attempt to steal ball as Barnes jumps for shot. Shephard dunks one against Grant. Joe tosses as Shephard and Madison player wait for possible rebound. Two Generals take on Demo. and another swish for Joe. Clark, and McFcrrian stand ready to assist Joe in his battle with Benson for the ball. Jump Ball Shephard hooks for two. Row 1: Bob Lindsay, Bob Patterson, Mike Clark, Pat Hcrgert,, Leslie Pete, Dave Groenlund, Bob Wisccarvcr, Ed Spradlin. Row 2: Tom Schroeder, Bruce Clark, Lionel Coleman, .Frank Carter, Fred Elliot, joe Grant, Charles Green, coach John Riley. The 1961-1962 Jefferson J. V. basketball team ended the season with an outstand- ing 20-2 win-loss record. Many things can be attrib- uted to the success of the City Champs, the most im- portant factor being their determined will to win. This combined with excel- lent shooting and superior speed sent many opponents to defeat. Leading scorers were Lionel Coleman, Fred Elliot, Les Pete, and Pat Hergert. Spirit Marks Frosh Hoopers This year's frosh squad won seven and lost three. They finished in third behind Grant and Cleveland whom they claim as their toughest opponents. Gene Lewis, Roger Shephard, Don Huld, Wes Bigham, Ron Coleman, Denny Conley, and Grey Gilligan carried most of the load all season. Row 1: Russel Dawson, Dean Duncan, Scott Field, Denny Conley, Alfred Young, Dennis Lowe. Row 2: Milton Lockett, Wes Bigham, Larry Hanson, Henry Rhone, Alan Mitchell, Danny Vinslow, John Martin, Mitch Wisecarver. Row 3: Coach Hull, Roger Shephard, Charles McKinley, Bud Duncan, Gene Lewis, Ron Holman, Don Hald, Roger Stock. 201 Season Proves Good for Grapplers Row 1: Ray Brown, Steve Hardin, Dave Scring. Row 2: John Drummond, Bill Jackson, James Barber, John Hayhurst, Richard Brendtrow, Roy Clay, John Forsloff. Row 3: Roland Wicker, Bob Brown, Ancer Haggerty, Charles Leech, Clyde Cook, Larry Burback, Mike Kniss, Lee Hunter, CKuck Miller. The varsity squad, ending the season in fourth place, sent two boys to the state meet—Ancer Haggerty, who took second, and Lee Hunter, who took fourth. Mr. Seany coached the varsity. The J. V. squad had a split season winning six and losing six. RoyVlay (who was undefeated) and LeRoy Loos lead the team. The Frosh squad, coached by Mr. DeSylvia, took third in the city. Art Kelander and Mike Eulburg were standouts for the baby Demos. Row 1: David Clulow, Paul Thompson, Dick Young. Row 2: Pat McCarthy, Bruce Hamilton, Terry Currey, Don Reaves, David Jett, Wayne Eichstadt, Phil Burg. Row 3: Mr. Seaney, Licsco Ray, Bob Peniger, Walter Dickerman, Jack Sheppard, Melvin Berry, Jim Wattinburgcr, name unknown, Clinton Bernard, Phillip Reed, LeRoy Loos, Art Eden, Manager. Row 1: Phil Maxcy, Keith Johnson, Steven Oswell, David Mercer, Nathan Huffman. Row 2: Mr. DeSylvia, Kent Oliver, Tom Savage, Rodney Briggs, Tom Hoover, Harold Bohlander, Stan Krcning, Manager William Loose, Roger Hepburn. Row 3: Mike Truby, John Rcppcto, Ralph Moore, Dennis Marquis, Chuck Maxcy, Greg Dimit, Marion Robertson. Row 4: Edward Schoepper, Gary Bertrand, Michael Lindey, Mike Ulburg, Chris Billops, Jerry Murray, Art Kilander, Dale Parina. Coach Jones, Evertt Beech, Jon LaCure, Jim Neil. Tom Peterson, Dennis Forsloff, Golfers Drive Through Fair Season The girl’s golf team, composed of six mem- bers, played all their matches at Rose City Golf Course. Managing few wins, the squad never- theless learned the fundamentals of competitive play and is looking forward to a much better season next year. Mrs. Hansen did a fine job as coach. The boy’s golf team got off to a very bad start. Lack of practice seemed to be the key factor at the first of the season, but later in the year the squad improved to some degree. Mr. Jones expects his boys to do much better in the future. 203 Nancy Koenig, Mrs. Hansen (Coach), Diane Scott, Carolyn Bain, Nancy Kromm, Susannc Gowdy, Louann Neil. Cindermen Jog Through Row 1: Leon Lincoln, Roy Taylor, Clarence Watkins, John Saling, Clinton Martin, Lee Hunter. Row 2: Mike Clark, Larry Robinson, Lonnie Bowden, Barry Scholtes, Pat McCarthy, John Dawkins, Row 3: Warren McReynolds, Paul Green, Tom McAllister, Ray Mitchell, Bill Green. Row 4: Mr. Edwards (Assistant Coach), Steve Orr (Manager), Bob Brown (Manager). 204 Victorious Season 205 Row 1: Roy Granville, John Johnson, Dick Daniels, Tom Strickland, Roy Greeman, Art Walker, Roger Wcndlick. Row 2: Willie Burton, Willie Green, Cary Young, Duncan Campbel, Keith Fin er, Dick Lawrence. Row 3: Norman Sylvester, Larry Casey, Floyd Smith. Ed Frey (Manager), Mr. White (Head Coach). Keith Finzer Discus Cary Young 1 2 miler Roy Taylor Broad Jumper Duncan Campbell 1 2 milcr Harold Brown Shot Put Versatility Marks Mr. White, Head Coach Floyd Smith Clarence Watkins Willie Burton 1 2 miler Hurdlcr SPrinler Richard Lawrence Javelin Clinton Martin Hurdler Lee Hunter 1 2 miler Senior Spikemen Roy Granville Sprinter Mr. Edwards, Assistant Coach John Johnson Sprinter 207 J. V. and Frosh Spikemen Show Speed Row It David Jett, Phil Berg, Tom Miller, Charles Crisby, Richard Wolf, Gary Melvin. Row 2: Jim Crossland, Jack Selby, Lamont Tcllis, Terry Currcy, Mike Clark. Dick Muscatell, Wesley Dennis. Row 3: Charles Green, David Groenlund, Dave Hamilton, Bob Albrecht, Lionel Coleman, Fred Carter, Lee Anderson. The season began with a victory over Madison and was followed by an easy victory over Roosevelt. The City Relays netted the Spikesters a second place, and a record for the 440 relay. A third place in the Hayward relays was the result of extended hard work by thetrack- men. Keith Finzer established a new school record in the javeline throw of 171' 4 1 2 after the record had been broken a week earlier. Other Performers with good records Mike Burpee, pole vault; Floyd Smith, Paul Green, 880 relays; Clarence Watkins, and Larry Casey, High jump. 208 Row 1: Clco Smith, Tom Regas, Steve Dickie, Bruce Anderson, Steve Johnson, Bill Taylor, David George. Row 2: Harvey Tipps, Clarence Burch, Corky Bohlander, Ron Hataaga, Dave Smart, Mike Eudahly, Clyde Simpson. Row 3: Bob Schoeppcr, Jerry Murray, Jim Mason, Stan Krening, George Bcllcoff, Eursie Golden, Louis Anderson. Row 4: Forest Andrist, Roger McReynolds, Christ Billu Dan Mickcls, Rod Barnes, Don Huld, Clayton Clark. Coach, Mr. McEwen, Ken Seger, Jon Veilhauer, Braie Wilson, Robert Ronspicss, Richard Chatfield. Somewhat hampered by lack of experience, the girls' tennis team held only a fair season. Becky Lyons, number one in singles, led the squad in wins with an 8-2 record at the half- way mark. Dee Martin and Nancy Chase will be of great value to the team next year as they improved rapidly. Sherry Thomas and Linda Nelson suf- fered injuries which kept them sidelined for most of the season. The boys tennis team was able to nab only a few victories this year. Nearly every boy won a match, but the individual wins did not occur at the same time, therefore the team record was not outstanding. Racquet Squad Splits Season Row 1: Helen Jocober, Ellen Ebgers, Judy Dodd, Sheri Thomas, Linda Nelson, Diane Ldwards. Row 2: Coach, Mr. McEwen, Nancy Chase, Ruth Whitman, Becky Lyons, Dee Martin, Christine Pearson, Margaret Christensen, Sue Mattson. 209 Varsity Sluggers Belt Row 1: Ray Brown, Craig Mitchell, Rick Clark, Dick Dahlagcr. Row 2: Eddie Ell, Doug Ryan, Ron Sedillo, Jack Humphrey. Row 3: JohnPuryear, Ward Spradlin, Odell Richardson, Doug Adams, Mike Pole. 210 Their Way to Victory Row 1: Jim Mcllema, Ken Price, Len Clarke, Dclmar Tacker. Row 2: Alfred Panek, Dick Cook, Pat Hergert, Carl Hoffman. Row 3: Bart Wilson, Leo Montgomery, Bob Lindsey, Coach Picnovi. Len Clarke Outfield Ray Brown Outfield Dick Dahlager Catcher Delmar Tacker Pitcher Craig Mitchell Infield Jim Mellema Pitcher Rick Clark Pitcher Strong Seniors Head Baseball Team Although this year's Baseball team was mainly com- posed of juniors and sophomores, the few seniors who gained uniforms were instrumental in holding the squad together during periods when the bottom seemed to drop out. Their ambition and determination was only sur- passed by their ability and drive. They had faith in the team and in themselves thus producing faith among the younger players. Anchoring the pitching staff and the outfield, they worked hard and gave their all for Jeff. Ken Price Pitcher 213 Andrew Pienovi, Head Coach Coach Pienovi Leads Baseball Teai The possibility of Jefferson finishing among ti leaders of the P. I. L. was apparent from the star Under the capable leadership and coaching ability Andrew Pienovi, the potential ability of the team as whole was turned into a powerful force. Effectiv plays, coupled with good sportsmanship and team spir combined to produce runs and wins. The pitching staff composed of five upperclassmt showed great promise. Led by relief pitcher Kc Price, the staff was able to quell many opposing scoi ing threats. Seniors Delmar Tacker and Jim Mellemz and juniors A1 Panek and Jack Humphrey participate in starting roles. The infield, all juniors with the exception of senioi Craig Mitchell, second base, and Dick Dahlagei catcher, came up with some spectacular plays to h light consistent performances. Doug Ryan, third bas( was instrumental in maintaining team spiritwhile Mil Pete, first base, and Ward Spradlin, shortstop bolstered the hitting power. The outfield combined speed, maneuverabilitj stamina, and drive to spoil big innings for mar opponents. Leo Montgomery, a powerful hitter, L Clarke, Ron Sedillo, Jody McFerrian, Eddie Ell, Ba Wilson, and Ray Brown comprised the fielding forc Picked by the experts to finish far down in the race the Democrats proved themselves worthy of praise 1 wanting to win... and doing it! Through Good Season Mike Pete belts one through the pitcher to center field. Craig Mitchell head for first on a pop-up to right field. Mr. Pienovi has a conference with pitcher Jack Humphrey. J.V. Team Reaps Victories Jack Riley, Assistant Coach. Len Clarke dives for the bag as Madison third baseman tries to tag him out. Row 1: Larry Gulbrandson, Ken McDonald, Bob Menefec, Ed Spradlin, Harry Tate, Bill Zelcnka, Bob Patterson, Lcs Pete, Dick Gross. Row 2: Doug Embree, Tom Robbins, Terry Kingsfathcr, Mike Gilroy, Bruce Clark, Jeff Heyman, Henry Rhone, Jerry Bounds, Row 3: Denny Conley, Wes Bigham, Gene Lewis, Ronald Scholtes, Bill Duncan, Dale Pazina, Scott Fields, Row 4: Barney Parker, Dale Ebcl, Jim Card, A1 Young, Brent Johnson. Row S: Coach Rilev, Sandy Oglesby, Bill Lebeck, Bob Pinegar, Mike Martin, A1 Mitchell. An assembly of good fellows, meeting under certain conditions. Samuel Johnson Clubs 217 Inter-Club Council Fall President: Barbara Clift Spring President: Chris Baldra 218 Baker, Ronald Baldra, Chris Bales, Linda Blair, Lorraine Brcmner, Richard Clift, Barbara Cowden, llenc Forsythe, Larry French, Randolph Hagcy, Kathy Hansen, Ronald Hogan, Patt Jacox, Mary Mahoney, Mary Anne McNabb, Linda Miller, Scott Robb, Sheryl Schierman, Judy Singer, Carol Trout, Kathy Urback, Ross Young, Cary The titles of popular records may be heard as youthful voices nominate them for purchase. Buying records for dances is only part of the activities of I. C. C. Each Monday afternoon the I. C. C., or Inter-Club-Council, meets in room A-19 to discuss student body and club activities. This council is made up of a repre- sentative from each of the clubs and was formed to regulate and unify Jeffs social-service clubs. The group draws up the rules all clubs must follow and regulates all student body and club activities. 219 Advisor: Mr. Tontz Fall President: Dick Dahlager Ameca Fall Officers President: Dick Dahlager Vice-Pres: Randy French Secretary: Keith Finzer Treasurer: Ed Phipps Sgt. -at-arms: Bob Brown Spring President: Bob Brown Spring Officers President: Bob Brown Vice-Pres: Randy French Secretary: Richard Lawrence Treasurer: Larry Gaydon Sgts. -at-arm: Rick Clark Gary Kniss Adams, Doug Baker, Ron Barnes, Brian Brown, Bob Campbell, Duncan Clark, Rick Clarke, Lenny Deegan, Marvin Dillion, Dennis Finzer, Keith 220 French, Randy Grimm, Ray Hatch, John Hayhurst, John Hope, Jeny Jackson, Steve Jett, Dave Kersey, Chuck Kniss, Gary Krombein, Lcn Lawrence, Richard Miller, Val Mitchell, Craig Moran, Dennis Peterson, Tom Phipps, Ed Rude, Doug Ryan, Doug Sedillo, Ron Stange, Sam Ameca was formed for the purpose of meeting together at various social functions and at the same time to do services for the school. Some of the social functions have been sponsoring Youth Centers, selling pop at the Coney Island Carousel in March and joints with clubs from other schools around the city. Setting up the PTA hot dog stand at all home football games and taking down tables in the cafeteria prior to all school dances are just two of the many services Ameca performed for Jefferson. Tate, Harry Turnbull, Wayne Wagner, Roger Young, Cary 221 Guako Fall President: Karen Behrens Fall Officers President: Karen Behrens Vice-Pres: Saundra A us m us Secretary: Judy Schicrman Treasurer: Marie Dacy Corr. Treas: Nancy Hartwick Historian: Nancy Granville Chaplain: Sandra McCoy Sgt. -at-arms: Elaine Rieboff A club with a long tradition of services to community and school, Guako gave much of their time in helping others, in- cluding providing a food basket at Thanksgiving for a needy family and filling Red Cross boxes at Christmas time to be sent overseas. School ser- vices included the annual polishing of pianos, distribution of Christmas pos- ters and decoration of the main hall bulletin board. Members also had a full schedule of social activities, with a successful rum - mage sale, a roller skating party and an after-game slumber party, firesides, teas, and with a balloon sale at Coney Island, on the agenda. Spring President: Judy Schierman Spring Officers President: Judy Schierman Vice-Pres: Elaine Rieboff Secretary: Marie Dacy Treasurer: Nancy Granville Historian: Linda Strong Chaplain: Joyce Gillmorc SgL-at-arms: Carolyn Taylor 222 Adams, Joyce Bales, Linda Buckley, Laura Ceela, Betty Dacy, Marie Gilmore, Joyce Granville, Nancy Hartung, Jane Hartwig, Nancy Hinmers, Doris Ricboff, Elaine Schierman, Judy Taylor, Carolyn Walker, Windie 233 Proud members display their gifts from pledges. Fall Officers President: Jim Tait Vice-Pres: Scott Miller Secretary: Dave Roberts Treasurer: Jim Bilyeu Sgt. -at-arms: Paul Kimberling Gene Anderson Chaplain: Harold Magnuson Jason Lee Spring Officers President: Scott Miller Vice-Pres: Jim Bilyeu Secretary: Newt Winters Treasurer: Dennis Knutson Sgt. -at-arms: Paul Kimberling Ross Urbach Chaplain: Rick Bremncr Spring President: Scott Miller Anderson, Charles Baumgardner, Ross Bremncr, Rick Cook, Dick Drummond, John Flego, Mike Jacobsen. George Gaddis, Lewis Johnson, Ned Kelly, Bruce Kimberling, Paul Knutson, Dennis Miller, Scott Neil, Jim Patterson, Richard Pinegar, Robert Roberts, Dave Stange, Darryl Tait, Jim Urback, Ross Wells, Les Jason Lee, a social-service club at Jefferson, is known throughout the school as a typical club, because they had a very busy and successful year sponsoring several Youth Centers and after game dances. Aside from the many busy hours they spent in doing services for the school, the club participated in many other activities during the year. They had several joints with other schools and maintained a booth at Coney Island Carousel. Wilson, Dick Winters, Newt Boys are caught by the camera at Jason Lee's open house. 225 Brooks, Beverly Clift, Barbara Collins, Willa Crooks, Lovina Davis, Diana Drummond, Lois Field, Janice Ford, Ellen Klatawa Spring Officers President: Bcv Brooks Vice-Pres: Shelley McRcynolds Secretary: Kathy Hagcy Corr. Sec: Karen Thompson Treasurer: Wendy Sullivan Historian: Robin Woster Chaplain: Joan Holstrom Sgt. -at-arms: DeEtte Leupp Janet Pcssia Spring President: Bev Brooks Fall Officers President: Robin Yakimchick Vice-Pres: Barbara Clift Secretary: Karen Thompson Corr. Sec: Ellen Ford Treasurer: Farol Johnson Historian: Wendy Sullivan Chaplain: Joan Holstrom Sgt. -at-arms: Linda Westcott Janice Sabo Thompson, Danene Thompson, Karen Turner, Carolyn Voss, Jolyn Fall President: Robin Yakimchick 226 Klatawa, whose colors are blue and silver, and whose flower is a white carna- tion, had a busy year with many services and activities. As services to the school and community, Klatawa members filled Red Cross baskets, decorated the bulletin board, polished the trophies in center hall, and had their annual spring rum- mage sale. These services all proved a great success. Aside from the many services that these girls performed, many activities also occupied much of their time. The girls recognized Klatawa Day, perhaps one of the biggest of their activities, by wearing the letterman sweaters of the lettermen in the school McReynolds, Shelly O'Telle, Karen Pessia, Janet Phelan, Patricia Postuck, Linda Rose, Doris Sabo, Janice Stuart, Sharon Sullivan, Wendy Thomas. Victoria Foster, Janice Fustos, Joyce Hagey, Kathy Hellcnius, Kristi Holstrom, Joan Johnson, Farol Koenig, Nancy Lawrence, Zara Luepp, Patricia Melchcr, Diana Sanders, Carolyn Wcstcott, Linda Steinke, Sharon Stcinke, Shirley Yakinchick, Robin Young, Carolyn on the days we played Grant High in all different sports. 227 Kosmo Fall President: Kathie Trout Fall Officers President: Kathie Trout Vice-Pres: Valeria Centers Secretary: Nancy Mohler Treasurer: Judy Gue Sgt-at-arms: Linda McNabb Carol Brodtus A small but ambitious club, Kosmo's purpose can bestbe defined as to do ser- vices for our school and community. To fulfill their purpose, Kosmo performed such services as collecting materials for a retarded childrens' school, decorating the main hall bulletin board and distribut- ing Christmas Seal posters to stores for display. Kosmo also provides many social ac- tivities for its members. This year’s busy schedule included a slumber party before school began, a bakery chain and bake salej car-washes, open bouse, joints, a booth in Coney Island Carousel, and a Senior Banquet. Spring President: Judy Gue Spring Officers President: Judy Gue Vice-Pres: Artha Fidler Secretary: Pam Manley Treasurer: Donna Dietz Sgt-at-arms: Earlene Finkel Historian: Nancy Mohler 228 Kosmo members try their hand at Portland's newest sport, Ice Skating. 229 Philia Abi Id, Joanne Chandler, Lcla Chandler, Louise Cox, Georgia Diemond, Barbara Douglas, Diane Edwards, Grace Greaby, Sharon Green, Julie Hakola, Alice Spring Officers President Pat Ferroni Vice-Prcs: Diane Douglas Secretary; Carolynne Joyner Corr. Sect Norma Newgard Treasurer; Carol Smith Chaplain: Carol Pfenning Sgt. -at-arms: Joanne Abild Jan Rasmussen Spring President: Pat Ferroni Fall President: Janice Rasmussen Fall Officers President: Janice Rasmussen Vicc-Pres: Mary Jacox Secretary; Ingrid Louiselle Corr. Sec.: Pat Lowman Treasurer: Pam Smith Historian: Carol Smith Chaplain: Sue Pollock Sgt. -at-arms: Sue Renner Heiberg, Karen Heiberg, Kathy Howells, Susan Jacox, Mary Joyner, Carolyn Kcllas, Pam Kolb, Judy Lowman, Pat Mahoney, Mary Ann Matson, Lorene Michaels, Nancy Newgard, Norma Pfenning, Carol Pollock, Sue Rasmussen, Jan Renner, Sue Saling, Nancy Shuler, Jan Smith, Carol Those hard working girls” correctly describes the girls inPhilia. Given this name because they always seem to be busily working around the school, Philia members performed many services. The decorating of the teacher’s lunch- room throughout the year turned out to be one of the most gay and cheerful of their services. Decorating of the bulletin board in center hall and making tray favors for Shriner's Hospital on New Year’s Eve also occupied much of the time of Philia members. 231 Philo Spring President: Sheryl Robb Spring Officers President: Sheryl Robb Vice-Pres: Jane Luggen Secretary: Eleanor Malvick Treasurer: Karen Marble Corr. Sea Diana Harry Historian: Karen Hokanson Chaplain: Marie Eichcr Sgt. -at-arms: Vicki Luebke June Newcomb Baer, Sharon Carlson, Paula Frericks, Lana Hanon, Merrily Diekman, Kay Eicher, Marie Harry, Diana Hatton, Mardcl Fall President: Rae Ann Fowler AS Hohnstein, Cheryl Hokanson, Karon Knowles, Nancy Fall Officers President: Rae Ann Fowler Vicc-Prcs: Sandra Cooper Secretary: Sheryl Robb Corr. Sec: Karen Marble Treasurer: Eleanor Malvick Historian: Merrily Hannan Chaplain: Jane Luggen Sgt. -at-arms: TerTy Dahlkc Cheryl Hohnstein 232 Luebke, Vickie Luggen, Jane Malvick, Eleanor Marble, Karen Nester, Kathy Newcomb, June Robb, Cheryl Rulli, Betty Rollanc Judy Simms, Cheryl Stincr, Linda Snodgrass, Cheryl Philo’s motto of love, life, and loyalty is evident in all the activities in which they participate. Philo girls may be seen performing any service for Jefferson. An example of this was seen in their gaily decorated booth at Coney Island Carousel. A bake sale was held by Philo members, who have also taken part in joints with other clubs. The white rose, the official Philo flower is symbolic of the activities of the club. Energetic Philo members preparing their booth for the Coney Island Carousel. 233 Sigma members come up with new ideas at a meeting. Sigma Fall President: Pat Hogan Fall Officers President: Pat Hogan Vicc-Pres: Sharon Currier Secretary: Virginia Clark Corr. Sec: Lora Clark Treasurer: Ilcnc Cowden Sgt. -at-arms: Kathy Lee Chaplain: Judy Ruth Spring Officers President: Judy Ruth Vice-Pres: Pat Hogan Secretary: Carol Reid Corr. Sec: Sharon Currier Treasurer: Kathy Lee Sgt. -at-arms: Sue Hurt Chaplain: Louise Morgan 234 Spring President: Judy Ruth Clark, Lora Clark, Virginia Cow den, Ilcne Currier, Sharon Henthom, Anne Hogan, Pat Hurrcl, Frances Hurrel, Geraldine Sigma’s purpose—to promote friendly relations between clubs and the school—has been fulfilled this year. They have performed many services to the school, including decorating the center hall bulletin board, filling Red Cross Boxes, and contributing money to the United Good Neighbor Fund. Sigma held an alumni tea, and went caroling at a Home for the Aged for outside services. Members of Sigma joined in the social activities, a date dinner, skating party, and joint meetings, with great enthusiasm. Hurt, Sharon Lee, Kathy Morgan, Louise 235 Paddcn, Sheryl Reid, Carol Ruth, Judy Tarquin Spring President: Judy Steele President: Judy Steele Vice-Pres: Linda Taylor Secretary: Betty Westfall Treasurer: Sharon Kinnaman Corr. Sec: Lynn Kanyon Chaplain: Leatricc Tjadcn Sgt. -at-arms: Claire Lawler Ann Eldrcdgc Historian: Carol Singer 236 Members of Jeff's newest club prepare decor- ations for a dance. What is on TV tonight inquires an inquisitive members of Tarquin. Berg, Donna Eldridge, Ann Kinnaman . Sharon Lawler, Claire Singer, Carol Taylor, Linda Thomas, Shari Westfall, Pat Tarquin, a newly formed club this year, became an immediate part of the activities of the other social service clubs by jointly sponsoring an after-game dance with Jason Lee. The new members were welcomed with a slumber party, where they learned more about the club and its activities. Tarquin performs the service of cleaning the teacher's lounge on C floor. 237 Trails Fall President: Ron Hansen Fall Officers President: Ron Hansen Vice-Pres: Tom Staehnke Secretary: Roger Bispham Treasurer: Larry Winslow Chaplain: John Finer Sgts-at-arm$: Jim Grecar Scott Kestner Spring President: Larry Winslow Spring Officers President: Larry Winslow Vice-Pres: Frank Kucera Secretary: Richard Brendtro Treasurer: Scott Kestner Chaplain: Don Roberts Sgts-at-arms: Gary Johanssen Jim Hughes Barnes, Jerry Bispham, Roger Brendtro, Richard Campbell, Steve Finer, John Forsythe, Larry 238 Greear, Jim Gross, Dick Gulbrandson, Larry Hansen, Ron Johannessen, Rick Kucera, Frank Kuccra, Ken Miller, Conrad Patterson, Robert Pete, Michael Originally a hiking club, hence its name, Trails has now become a prom- inent social service club at Jeff. Approximately 30 members helped to carry out its purpose throughout the year to help school and community through service. Service included filling Red Cross boxes, serving at the third annual Dad- Daughter Banquet, and sponsoring the Toys for Tots Youth Center during the Christmas season. Christmas caroling, joints, and a planned hike in the spring formed a part of their activities. 239 Twill Fall President: Lorraine Blair Fall Officers President: Lorraine Blair Vicc-Pres: Marilyn Bums Secretary: Helen Cherry Corr. Sec: Nancy Clayton Treasurer: Becky Lyons Historian: Mary Lu Reed Chaplain: Pam Asbury Sgts-at-arms: Barbara Cilbo Linda Thomas Spring Officers President: Sandy Hatfield Vice-Pres: Helen Cherry Secretary: Mary Lu Reed Corr. See: Pam Asbury Treasurer: Becky Lyons Historian: Marilyn Burns Chaplain: Lorraine Blair Sgts-at-arms: Barbara Gilbo Linda Thomas Spring President: Sandy Hatfield Twill, whose major purpose is to create friendliness, started the year out by sponsoring the Annual Orphan Pancake Supper jointly with Zequinn. Twill members donated much of their time from their many busy hours as they performed many services in and around the Community. The most im- portant of the services that Twill took part in was the sponsoring of an orphan, Oh Haing Ja. This service is done jointly with Zequinn each year. They sent $100 dollars overseas to help send an orphan to America. Armstrong, Susan Asbury, Pam Blair, Lorraine Burns, Marrilyn Chcmey, Joyce Chase, Nancy Cherry, Helen Cherry, Susan Clayton, Nancy Christy, Morene Consentini, Terri Cyphers, Joanne Dahlstrom, Cheryl Davis, Jo Dewberry, Carol Ebel, Elaine Egbcrs, Ellen Gilbo, Barbara Gowdy, Siuanne Hanson, Linda Hansen, Pat Hicfield, Linda Holm, Linda Hyden, Barbara Koenckc, Donna Larsen, Karen Lcicht, Gwen Lyons, Becky Mackin, Marsha Marto, Dee Mclnerny, Toni Novinger, Victoria Olsen, Sally Reid, Marylou Sanders, Marilyn Taylor, Barbara Van Beek, Karen Walker, Sally Wisser, Jane Zimmerli, Linda 241 Vega Fall President: Glen Childs Fall Officers President: Glen Childs Vice-Prcs: Chuck Ault Secretary: Dave Moore Treasurer: Barry Shultz Chaplain: Dave Maxcy Ault, Charles Browning, Ted Fraizcr, Paul Hamilton, Dave Hymean, Jeff Howells, Dennis Spring Officers President: Frank Toth Vicc-Pres: A1 Reed Secretary: Dave Maxcy Treasurer: Charles Ault Sgt. -at-arms: Denny Howell Chaplain: Glen Childs Maxcy, Dave McCarthy, Pat Mendenhall, Guy Mollahan, Bob Peterson, Jerry Reed, A1 Scholtes, Barry Toth, Frank Tuttle, Bob Shorthill, Dave To promote service to the school and community, and to get acquainted with other students throughout the city sums up the purpose of Vega. This year Vega decorated the field and patrolled all home football games, and on the morning of Christmas Eve, delivered food packages for the Salvat- ion Army. Sponsoring after game dances, joints, and the disc jockey booth at the Coneylsland Carousel took care of a few of their activities. Vega members have a chat with Tom. 243 Zequinn Fall President: Sally Pearson Spring President: Chris Baldra Fall Officers Presidents Sally Pearson Vicc-Prcs: Chris Baldra Secretary: Gretchen Helzer Treasurer: Fran Nelson Corr. Sec: Jane Dowling Chaplain: Margo Tillson Sgts-at-arms: Pat Dougherty Cheryl Lebeck Historian: Kathie Beall Spring Officers President: Chris Baldra Vice-Pres: Cheryl Lebeck . ■ Secretary: Jane Dowling Treasurer: Cheryl Gibson Corr. Sec: Ginger Bigler Chaplain: llze Damburg Sgts-at-arms: Joyce Wellman Lorraine Miotkc Historian: Diane Axt Axt, Diane Baker, Linda Baldra, Chris Bumgardner, Mary Beal, Kathic Bigler, Virginia Bowen, Louise Bradford, Carol Carmichael, Connie Damberg, Ilzc Among the many qualities that best Heluer, Gretchen Hodel, Penny Janick, Ruth Jelenik, Joan Holmes, Judy Lebcck, Cheryl Jones, Margo Lee, Sue Myers, Sandra Neil, Lu Anne Nelson, Fran Peterson, Claudia Peterson, Mary Pitts, Judy Postlcthwaite, Lu Tillson, Margo Weiss, Janice Welby, Sue express the purpose of Zequinn are Unity and Service. As services to the com- munity, the members of Zequinn filled a Thanksgiving basket and sent an appliance to a needy family at Christmas. To as- sure the needed money to sponsor a Korean orphan, the Zequinn members, together with the Twill members, had a Pancake Dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Aside from services, Zequinn girls also had many social activities. To celebrate Halloween and the ghosts and the gob- blins, a dance was held on the Willamette River with an old barge as the setting to complete an enjoyable evening. Other activities were the Mother Daughter tea, an Alumni Tea, and many joints and friendships. Dougherty, Pat Dowling, Jane French, Elaine Hein, Linda 245 Zeta Spring Officers President: Sandy Draper Vicc-Pres: Deanna Hickox Secretary: Nancy Rockwell Treasurer: Deanna Hickox Historian: Nancy McAnulty Chaplain: Carol Zurcher Sgt-at-arms: Linda MarSing Fall President: Deanna Dusky Fall Officers President: Deanna Dusky Vice-Pres: Sandy Draper Secretary: Kathy Dewaal Treasurer: Joan Rankin Historian: Nancy Rockwell Chaplain: Patricia Johnston Sgt-at-arms: Claudia Long Initiations? Zcta girls give Tom a bath. Spring President: Sandy Draper Begun as a girls' de- bating team in 1911, Zeta holds the title as the old- est girls' club at Jeff. Now a social -service club, light-hearted debate from time to time is still carried on by its friendly members. Services included tick- et taking at Coney Island, service for the Lettermen's Banquet, filling a Thanks- giving basket and Red Cross boxes. Each fall and spring new members wash the statue of Jefferson with toothbrushes. Busy members part- icipated in coke chats, joints, a slumber party, a car wash, a Youth Cen- ter, and an after-game dance. 246 Zeta features the long line in spring fashions. Chess Club Left to Right: Jerry Steinborn, Roger White, Mr. Douglass, Terry Deeds, Robert Ronspicss, John Dawkins. Edelweiss Front Row left to right: Miss Ziegler, Bill Zelenka, Linda Pauli, Jim Zelenka, Kari Ungstad , Adeline Friedriech, Anita Mirras. Back Row: Starlene Koch, Kathy Bernard, Dave Ellison, Nikki Berthold, Walt Wilson, Richard Erickson, Steve Friedstrom, Bernie Anderson, Terry Steinborn, Ann Eldrcdge. 247 Bucknum, Donna Cox, Georgia Crooks, Lovina Donnell, Daria Fustos, Joyce Honor Kellas, Pam LaCurc, Jon Neil, Jim Rose, Doris Sabo Janice Schrooder, Jean Tillson, Margo Thompson, Tuvc, Patsy Watson, Jenr Whitman, O Wisscr, Jane National Kanas, Nick Koenig, Nancy Granville, Nancy Harry, Diana Hartman, Mary Hokanson, Karon Hunt, Barbara 248 National Junior Honor Society Baer, Shirley Brohlin, Joyce Chase, Nancy Cherry, Susan Currier, Carolyn Diemond, Barbara Drummond, Lois Egbcrs, Ellen Faust, Lucia Foster, Janise Fox, Judy Cowdy, Suzanne Hakola, Alice Hartung, Jane Hatton, Mardel Helenius, Kristi Hodel, Penny Holmes, Judy Johnson, Sarah Lconardini, Pat Lossi, Lynn Mackin, Marsha Matson, Lorene Mellcma, Connie Mirras, Anita Neil, Lou Anne Ouchida, Alice Hoeksal, Renee Taylor, Barbara Tjadcn, Lcatricc i 249 Fall President: Jan Shular Fall Officers President: Jan Shular Vice-Pres: Nancy Michael Secretary: Pat Phelan Treasurer: Doris Rose Historian: Molly Mattson Sgt. -at-arms: Margo Tillson Spring Officers President: Margo Tillson Vice-Pres: Janice Sabo Secretary: Sharon Greaby Treasurer: Georgia Cox Historian: Kathy Williams Sgt. -at-arm: Sue Winter Spring President: Margo Tillson l Relations To further promote interest and understanding in all world situations and programs. This best expresses the purpose of IRL whose members can always be seen busily working around the school to carryout this motto? the members of IRL worked hard to put on the Foreign Exchange Student Assembly which proved highly successful. Included in this assembly were foreign exchange students from all the corners of the earth. Among the other activities that the IRL members took part in was the trip to the University of Oregon for the state-wide IRL conference. At the con- ference the students had many round table discussions on disarmament. 250 Brozitus, Carol Chase, Nancy Chemey, Joyce Clausen, Ginny Cox, Georgia Crooks, Lovina Currier, Carolyn Diekman, Kay Diemond, Barbara Drummond, Lois Edwards, Grace Greaby, Sharon Green, Julie Hakola, Alice Hartman, Mary Haugen, Karen Heiberg, Karen Heiberg, Kathy Hodel, Penny Hunt, Barbara Kellas, Pam Koenig, Nancy Kostuch, Linda Larsen, Claudia Lcicht, Gwen Leonardinc, Patricia Lindberg, Judy Losie, Laura Lyons, Carolyn Mattson, Molly Michaels, Nancy Miller, Paula Mirris, Anita Peterson, Jackie Phelan, Pat Rantala, Audrey Rose, Doris Sabo, Janice Saling, Nancy Shular, Jan Stuart, Sharon Taylor, Barbara Thompson, Chris Williams, Kathy Winter, Susan Wonders, Jo Ann 251 Pep Club Chapman, Carol Chase, Nancy Cherney, Joyce Cherry, Susan Christy, Maureen Coscntini, Terri Adams, Joyce Armstrong, Sue Baird, Shirley Baker, Linda Berry, Bca Brohlin, Joyce Brozitus, Carol Casey, Kathy Chandler, Lela Chandler, Louise Pep Officers-left to right: Dec Marto, Cheryl Dahlstrom, Joanne Cyphers, Linda Hanson, Pat Hansen, Sue Winter, Grace Edwards, Sue Armstrong. Crooks, Lovina Currier, Carolyn Cyphers, Joanne Dahlstrom, Cheryl Davis, Jo Dewberry, Carol Donnell, Daria Drummond, Lois Ebel, Elaine Edwards, Grace Field, Janice Foster, Janise Freeland, Karen French, Elaine Frericks, Lana Gowdy, Su anne Grcaby, Sharon Green, Julie Gullickson, Joyce Hanson, Linda Hansen, Pat Harry, Diana Hartung, Jane Haugen, Karen Heiberg, Karen Heiberg, Kathy Hein, Linda Helenius, Kristi Hoeksal, Renee Hocy, Marsha 253 Hokanson, Karon Holm, Linda Holmes, Judy Howells, Susan Hurrcll, Frances Hyden, Barbara Janick, Jaye Johnson, Sarah Kellas, Pam Kelly, Mary Koenig, Nancy Kolb, Judy Koneke, Donna Larsen, Claudia Larsen, Karen Lawrence, Zara Leicht, Gwen Leonardini, Patricia Leupp, Patricia Lyons, Carolyn Mackin, Marsha Marto, Dee Matson, Lorene Me Inerny, Toni Mclchcr, Diana Mellema, Connie Miller, Paula Mowc, Susan Myers, Sandra Neil, Lou Ann 254 Nelson, Carol Nelson, Ruth Novinger, Vickie Porter, Susan Sanders, Marilyn Seymor, Donna Severing Sylvia Stricklett, Karen Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Linda Thayer, Yvonne Thompson, Chris Van Beck, Karen Walker, Sally Walker, Leona Watson, Jennifer Welby, Susan Winter, Susan Wisser, Jane Wonders, JoAnn Zimmerli, Linda Kostuch, Linda 255 Latin Club President: Mike Pete Fall G Spring Officers President: Mike Pete Vice Pres.: Kristi Hclenius Secretary: Karen Heiberg Corr. Sec.: Shirley Wilson Treasurer: Janice Limncll Sgts. -at-arms: Mike Harris Alonzo Edwara The Latin Club of Jefferson High was formed this year by students inter- ested in the language and history of the Roman peoples. Its purpose is to create increased interest in the Latin language and to give anyone an opportunity to belong to a club. The Roman Banquet, held in the basement of adviser Mrs. Kirkwood's home, featured students dressed in togas and stolas, and authentic Roman food and tapestries. 256 Amend, Kathy Barnes, Brian Buchnam, Donna Butler, Leslie Carlson, Paula Chapman, Carol Charlton, Carol Diemond, Barbara Edwards, Alomo Gaddis, Lewis Gilmore, Joyce Gowdy, Suzanne Grisham, Jean Hamilton, David Heiberg, Karen Heiberg, Kathy Hclcnius, Kristi Jacobsen, George Jackson, Steve Johnson, David Jones, Margo King, Jean Leonardini, Patricia Limnell, Janise Malvick, Eleanor Matson, Lorenc Mopps, Suzanne Padden, Sheryl Patterson, Richard Pete, Michael Quarels, Doris Roberts, Don Hi Note Students gather around the Hi Note candy sale. Fall Officers President: Gwen Ochsner Vice-Prcs: Ed Williams Secretary: Carol Singer Treasi rer: Henry Moore Chaplain: Harold Ochsner Sgt. of Arms: Steve Lawrence Spring Officers President: Ed Williams Vice-Prcs: Carol Singer Secretary: Sandi Allen Treasurer: Donna Bucknum Historian: Lcatrice Tjadcn Sgt. -at-arms: Vic Unruh 258 President: Gwen Ochsner To promote the general welfare of instrumental music and fellowship among the members of the Jefferson band and orchestra, the Hi-Note Club was re- organized with the cooperation of advisor Mr. Bradford. Many band members felt that some steps should be taken to interest other Jeffersonians in music and change the general opinion about it. The 15 members of the club see music as skill which takes hard work but becomes an extremely rewarding activity rather than as a drag. Hi-Note had many money-making projects, including two successful car washes, a candy sale, and a planned car smash if possible. A Halloween party, Christmas carol- ing with a get-together afterwards, a senior banquet, and joints with other school music clubs rounded out the activities of the club. 259 Above: Row 1, Linda Kostuch, Sharon Stuart, Linda Warner, Gerri Sue Lent. Row 2, Judy Lindberg, Linda Holms, Marcia Mackin, Helen Cherry, Sue Cherry, Carol Nelson, Patt Sands, Barbara Taylor, Dale Rinehart. Row 3, Virginia Clansen, Barry Melvin, Cathy Hanson, Carrie Foster, Julie D'amico, Tom Lane. French Club Advisor: Mrs. Fray President: Ray Sherwood Vicc-Pres: Roberta Payne Secretary: Kathy Trout Treasurer: Nancy Chase Below: Row 1, Beverly Haack, Diane Edwards, Shirely Potter, Candy Crane. Row 2, Jan Dewberry, Linda Hovey, Lillian Silja, Vickie Stanscll, Judy Dodd, Tami Dann. Row 3, Sam Sisson, Edna Alice White, Mike Potter, Lelja Toban, Sharon Ruth, Sandy Draper. 260 Craftman’s Guild Lcft-to-righU Wade Atkins, Jim Wattenbarger, Ronald Miles, Gordon Teifel, and Paul Frazier display a couple of their projects. Not pictured President Dan Rode CLUBS.....A STATEMENT Social Service Clubs have been in existance at Jeff since 1911. Since then many clubs have come and gone. At the present time there are fourteen social service clubs plus numerous special interest clubs. The main purpose of a club is to render service to its school as the mem- bers find friends and loyalties that they will cherish the rest of their lives. Each club has a purpose stated in its charter. The many activities which the club members do for the school are distri- buted to all of the clubs. Services such as cleaning the trophies and trophy cases, putting up refreshmentbooths at the foot- ball games, taking down old posters and serving coffee to the faculty are just a few of the things the social service clubs do. Interest clubs focus on topics rang- ing from chess to woodworking. Each club selects one interest on which to con- centrate. In this way members all have a certain thing in common. They also have a project which is a climax to the year. The Latin Banquet, I. R. L. ex- change student assembly, and the Pep Club performance at the Shriner's foot- ball game are some of these projects. The clubs add variety to the student's school life while rendering service to the school. 261 Blow your own horn - even if you don't sell a clam. American Proverb 262 Index and Advertising 1705 N. Killingsworfh Open 'ti BENJAMIN FRANKLIN I2f N Kr.iin aworlh BUTLER I S2?J Hammer bice arJ Oegsn 10th 0 Wo thing to«i A COMPANY YAW'S TOP NC IN THE HEART OF THE HOLU DISTRICT 2001 N E 40th Atenuc o z 3 u ■M , I sisussui H Z Ui Q 3 H H 0 0«. Ths 3 Dtrt .. (■ •� , IM O” . K 343 4 . JO. 310 “o O — . '■••Ut. H, IU, IU, 034 °� —4 S «K 3 p.«i .., no k IU fflra,M 0 -Wn. Cml. H. 341. 311 IK 3 J D'K it5 Dirt..� -, w.lu. M, 303 0«� .N O—. M 014 1� . v..«, III. 143, 301 .rtl� «s F. IM m ill ■”• � • Sarvs. KBtftVV • 4|, 13 III. 144, 103 P «4A fcli. Ill 0- K III. 113, 311, Ml � —. •« . 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IK IK IM W I—r. 3 •I'll. t-rt. OK 4 13«. UW 111 «U4l � T. II� SSS.C'S Mrt‘-«« K K IK IK IK IM h s s rui 111, in Maoui St 1.1 X 44 M.BiywS lu� s l� l SS p i.r,H KmL—.s WutlMs M 4� .-, 4« H«taMS CWts 44 ifatM. K IK � K 24V 2«v 244 HdUfS M� . II� --- UyK K � K I� V K � � H •U U� � . M -«• K •• 72, IK 22« sa asL s1 MS A-VrW.s nVi,,•,■ 14V 22� —. -S K � � l. IK IK 2K 241 H«s. C«m«ks � 1« h-u . c s K K—. Hr —«S a Ur. M2, 204. 202 44 W K K 2K 244 Hr.l CimUm, � , 2� 1 HsW 244 H«S 1-r S « H 4rs � S v. K «V l«v 241, 244 IIm, IW , 4« ..... IK IM znjrkz.' ’W' K «� . U K IK 1 0 lU-rt K«|«l 114 M � 1...4 U, 41 K IK I4 HI. I n III. im KrUat k«S 11« Kr'Jry. l� S � 1« KrOry. M-,. 99. I«V 244 KrVy. rwr. MLlK � H 24 KrOy, C ••. � •� a taHX � K K I� . IK III. IK 141. 13' • “. 41 i i I - i i 5e Rose City Piedmont PHARMACY Union Failing PORTLAND, OREGON AT 1-3967 LORRY'S 76 SERVICE BU 9-2320 5425 N. Greeley Ave. Portland 17, Oregon Hi-Way Bowl 4917 N. E. UNION ATIantic 7-8344 NORGE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING VILLAGE 5511 N. Interstate BU 9-9226 --Doit Yourself! BONHAM and CURRIER 8533 N. LOMBARD Portland 3, Oregon AV 6-0031 THE PIZZA HOUSE 4703 N. E. FREMONT AT 4-6747 FOOD TOWN MARKET ☆ Quality Meat and Groceries Corner of Ainsworth Union AT 7-6850 The MEMORIES oithePAST At up to dote at a jet- plane! A� meaningful oi your school tong! . . . your offkial JOSTEN «Ion ring. . . . coptvring precious memories in JOSTEN'S exclusive sunshine 10K gold. . . . symbolizing school spirit thru exclusive JOSTEN designs. SMVINO AMERICA'S FINEST STUDINTS TOR 60 YEARS Commencement Announcements . . . Caps and Gowns The Crown Company W. ti. achwcnr BILL'S FLYING A SERVICE 5929 N. INTERSTATE Complete Brake Service and Tune-up Wheel Balancing and Wheel Alignment C C. Justice Realty Co. Area Code 503 ... BU 5-3625 6501 N. Interstate at Portland Blvd. Portland 17, Oregon Alice hove PRODUCTS CO. ☆ Pure Jams and Jellies ☆ 1316 S. W. 13th Ave., Portland 1, Oregon P. 0. BOX 1997, CITY 11 BAND BOX Rhode BU 5-2700 s • BEAUTY SALON 1214 N. KILLINGSWORTH BU 5-6226 Pfeifer's Bakery 3948 N. MISSISSIPPI ATIantic 7-5862 Parker's 24 Flavors HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 4312 N. Interstate •A GOODELL S DRAPERY SERVICE )00 N. MISSISSIPPI AT 4-2682 Being on the Hi-Fashion Board at Rhodes this year has been an experience I shall never forget. I shall always remember the wonderful people 1 met and worked with. There was never a time when someone wasn't there to help or assist you when in need. 1 know next year's Hi-Board representative will thrill to the experience set before her and I only hope she enjoys it as much as I have. Thank you for that opportunity. jane Dowling Penney’s A IW AY S FIRST QUALITY! N. E. Union and Killingsworth Streets CONGRATULATIONS We are Proud to Have You in Our Community Snritty’s CHEVRON SERVICE COLUMBIA PARK CLEANERS ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE Friendly Courteous Service 1938 N. PORTLAND BLVD. BU 9-8672 ★ ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES AND WHEEL BALANCING J. J. Walker INTERSTATE AND KILLINGSWORTH BU 9-0314 ☆ VERNON DRUG ★ 4950 N. E. Union Avenue 1488 N. E. KILLINGSWORTH 270 AT 8-6059 AT 8-5045 ☆ YAW'S Top Notch {X AT M233 RANDLES PHARMACY Prescription Specialists FOUNTAIN LUNCH SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY We Give S H Green Stamps BU 9-0502 801 N. Killingsworth Penna's Texaco Service Corner of Interstate Lombard BU 9-6430 Scandia Cleaners 3944 N. Mississippi Bell's Tropical Fish Shop 5717 N. E. Union Avc. Portland 11, Oregon BU 5-4912 Doily 9-8:30 .. . Sundoy 2-8:00 COMPLETE AQUARIUM AND POOL SUPPLIES EOthfcW. BURNSIDE 3575 S B. DIVISION ' SUPER HWY JUST N. ORE60N CITY _ OPEN 9 TOP BV£Kr DAY _ CCWSAfiPS.CUT RCVNCRS, 8U1.8S, POTTtO fvavtS W.SWY SWCk House of Fabrics CUSTOMER IS QUEEN 1615 N. E. Killingsworth Avc. ATIantic 7-3602 Watch Jewelry Sales Service twTSvTT THE TIME by john 730 N. Killingsworth Karl J. Klein, Inc. Jeweler and Engraver YOUR CLASS AND CLUB JEWELRY A SYMBOL OF SWEET MEMORIES 800 Jackson Tower Portland 5, Oregon SOELBERG'S Emblem Shop Trophy Co. Lettering of All Types EMBROIDERY MONOGRAM ING FLOCKING Trophies for All Activities EXPERT ENGRAVING 5311-5321 N. E. Union Avenue AT 8-2919 271 DRY CLEANERS -TONY FLORES MOBIL N. Portland Blvd. Albina BU 5-4155 H. C. Eller WATCHMAKER - JEWELER - ENGRAVER 5266 N. E. Union ATIantic 4-1650 AT 8-2881 10% Discount on All Athletic Uniforms Rally and Pep Outfits SHIRTS . .. 27c with Cleaning ☆ HOLIDAY SPECIALS ☆ BAXTER AUTO PARTS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP Full Line of Auto Ports and Accessories Two Convenient Locations 2906 N. Lombard BU 5-2549 8836 N. Lombard AV 6-2277 Congratulations to the Class of '62 . . . Economy Oil Co. RICH-HEAT BURNER OILS ★ GUARANTEED BURNER SERVICES ★ FURNACE CLEANING ★ Phone 287-1104 LOMBARD FOOD CENTER two of Portland's finest independent supermarkets Store No. 1 NORTH LOMBARD ot DENVER AVENUE Store No. 2 N. E. 33RD ot HOLMAN compliments of TOM and SAM OKASAKI a couple of ex-Jeffersonians BORLAND ELECTRICAL INC. ☆ 6850 N. INTERSTATE ☆ BU 5-3642 Nite Hawk Bar-B Q DINING AND DANCING . . . OPEN 24 HOURS 423 N. Interstate BU 5-7177 GUSTI N'S Union Cr Columbia AUTO SERVICE BU 5-2591 ITTLE CHAPEL of the CHIMES i N. KilliNG5worth kTLAND 17. OREGON FIRE - THEFT - PERSONAL LIABILITY - AUTO Dale G. McReynolds General Insurance COMPLETE SERVICE MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE 1849 N. Russet Street BU 9-4466 The D and L Drug Store HOFARD HOLTZCLAW, Ph.C. . 1864 N. Lombard BU 9-4852 ATLAS 2724 E. Burnside UPHOLSTERY BE 4-1324 SUGAR CREST DOUGHNUTS RAY DAUGHERITY Paints and Painter's Supplies ATIantic 8-5033 606 N. E. Broadway BALTZEGAR'S PHOTOS 4526 N. Williams Ave. Portland 17, Oregon Phone ATIantic 4-5735 QUALITY PICTURES OSBORN CLEANERS We Give S H Green Stamps 1633 N. E. Killingsworth AT 4-9647 KURL KORNER BEAUTY SALON The Best for Everybody Fresh Milk . . Fresh Eggs . . Vegetable Shortening Scheel Brothers' Mobil Service 1326 N. Lombard TARGET DRIVE-IN BU 5-1856 MOBIL GAS AND OIL BLOCK AND COCKTAIL ICE BURGERS . . . SHAKES .. . FRIES Chicken To Go Union at Lombard ESTER FORD HAMMER TEACHER OF PIANO, VOICE and ORGAN Town Studio BU 5-3825 33rd and Columbia Blvd. There is No Doubt when You call VANN'S AT 4-0780 VANN'S FUNERAL CHAPEL ROBERTA B. VANN, Funeral Director 32 Selling-Hirsch Bldg. Home: BU 9-7173 10 S. W. Washington , 7776 N. Interstate No. 18 AT 1-2836 5211 N. Williams Ayc. Res. 4-2210 Portland 17, Oregon Art Class creates monsters to help invade Jefferson. FISCHER'S INTERSTATE PHARMACY 30th N. E. Ainsworth AT 2-0787 EXTRA SPECIAL Discount on Lane Cedar Chests for Jefferson Students and Their Parents Alberta Furniture Co. 5940 N. Interstate BU 5-7995 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 1901 N. E. Alberta AT 8-5308