Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1964 volume:

1 Spectrum Staff 1964 EDITOR: Kristi Hclcnius CO-EDITOR: Linda Kostuch ART EDITOR: Linda Warner PHOTOGRAPHERS: Gary Amend, Boh Rekdahl, Boh Slusher FACULTY: Tricia Lconardini, editor; Linda Hanini, Bob Johnson, Juleanne Remmen SENIORS: Linda Holm, editor; Francelle Haavig, Barbara Taylor CLASSES: Danneen Thompson, editor; Candy Crane, Marilyn Sanders ACTIVITIES: Patrice Lcupp, editor; Janice Field, Sandra Farnand, Toni Mclnerny CLUBS: Judy Rowland, editor; LaRita Johnon, Sharon Yasui SPORTS: Meade Grier, editor; Steve Hollingworth, John O’Riley BUSINESS: Dick Lachenmeier, manager; Ken Scger, Ken Wallace TYPISTS: Kelly Marble, Karen Odegaard, Lillian Silja, Marilyn Zurcher ADVISOR: Mr. Williamson 2 CONTENTS Administration — Faculty Seniors Underclass Clubs Sports Advertising Activities 13 43 7� 133 175 21� Index and 2«� JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY President of the United States 1960-1963 in Memoriam This nation was founded by men of many nations and backgrounds. It was founded on the principle that all men are created equal and that the rights of every man are diminished when the rights of one man are threatened ... in this respect I want to pay tribute to those citizens North and South who’ve been working . . . not out of a sense of duty, but out of a sense of human decency. Like our soldiers and sailors in all parts of the world, they are meeting freedom’s challenge on the firing line, and I salute them for their honor and their courage. (Civil Rights Address) “Ask not what your country can do for you . . . We stand today on the edge of a new frontier . .. (it) is not a set of promises, it is a set of challenges. It sums up not what I intend to offer the American people, but what I intend to ask of them. ... It would be easier to shrink from that new frontier . .. but I believe that the times require imagination and courage. . . . For courage not complacency is our need today. (Accepting Nomination) ask what you can do for your country. We dare not forget today that we are the heirs of that first Revolution. Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans — born in this century, tempered hy war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage . . . In the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of defend- ing freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility — I welcome it. I do not believe that any of us would exchange places with any other people or any other genera- tion. The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it — and the glow from that fire can truly light the world. With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth, God’s work must truly he our own. (Inaugural Address) 5 Our Hope 6 Our Pride... Our Joy 1 The Building Blocks We are shaped by the world we live in. Each student is influenced by the building blocks in his school environ- ment. Hesitating for fear of criticism, the freshman is seeking to find a place in this new world. He begins to build the foundation. 8 of Our Lives Are Formed During the Days at Jefferson . . . 9 Molding Our Characters • • • Friendships, activities, and respon- sibilities build his character; teachers build his mind; athletics build his body. Achieving goals and experien- cing triumphs builds confidence in the mid-classman. His life is busy and happy as he continues the building of his foundation. 10 Shaping Our Future Lives He has built the foundation. Tomorrow the senior will test its strength. He seeks new experiences to build his life. With these mem- ories behind him, he leaves Jefferson to dis- cover the next building block in the future. 11 Jeff Tradition Upheld by Dedicated Administrators Mrs. Verna Miller, Girl's Vice-Principal; Mr. Jack King, Boy's Vicc-Principal; Dr. Roy O. Malo, Principal; Mr. William Knouff, Vice-Principal. Time passes so quickly it is difficult to realize that this school year is nearly over. But what sort of a year has it been for you? Just fair? A poor one? Quite good? Highly successful? It seems to me that this evaluation is particularly valuable for each one of us at this time because without such an individual ap- praisal how can wc seek ‘for and work toward personal improve- ment. To what degree have you av- ailed yourself of the educational opportunities that have been open to you? Can you sincerely say that you have continued to develop those skills and abilities that you you will need following your high school years? Have you helped to make our school, our community a better place in which to live? Are you proud of your accomplishments duri- ng this past year? Could you have done better? Just as we know that no one can make a person learn if he refuses to lea- rn, so we also know that only each individual can ask himself these questions, and answer them with complete sincerity, then act upon them. What of you? 14 Miss Noreen McDonald Administrators and children enjoy the Dad- Daughter banquet. Retires After Forty-five Year Teaching Career Miss Norecn McDonald It is the love for youth, and the pride one finds in seeing them accomplish difficult tasks that inspires one to try to become a good teacher. Looking back on her 45-year teaching career, Miss Noreen McDonald can feel satisfaction in the knowledge that she has succeeded. Her life as an educator began in a one room school where she taught twenty students that comprised all eight grades. Her monthly salary included five dol- lars for making the fire in the pot-bellied stove each day. In old Lents School, Miss McDonald began her long Portland teaching span. At Lents she dealt with many problem children. She continued work in this area, dealing sympathetically with students at Sabin who, for various reasons, could not adjust at a re- gular high school. Miss McDonald spent her final fourteen years at Jefferson, teaching English and becoming part of the tradition of the School of Champions. She wishes a fond farewell to her friends and stu- dents at Jefferson. In her own words, Miss McDon- ald feels, It’s an enviable honor to have been entrus- ted with directing youth, and I look back over nearly half a century with pride that I have been so fortunate as to have shared in the guiding and molding of that sacred stuff which we term the child's mind. 15 Teachers Specialize to BROWN JUDITH: BL A., University of California in Los Angles; M, A,, Univer- sity of Oregon; Reading Consultant; head of Jefferson Project. Interests: reading. HANSEL HAROLD: R.A., Reed College; M. A., Reed College; teaches senior Social Studies; coordinator for Jefferson Project; Coordinator for caps and gowns, cards and announcements, and Junior Class jewelry. This year at Jefferson we have something very unusual fora high school. It took the form of a com- munity betterment program under the direction of the Special Services department of Jefferson, the Jef- ferson Project. Included in this project were night adult classes, the once-a-week tutoring sessions with students from Reed College, and several service- club projects involving grade school students. The reading clinic is one facet of this department. Pro- viding of two counselors for each class is also anot- her aspect. Other schools have taken an interest in Jefferson's project, which was explained on a KGW T. V. program in March. It is hoped that these acti- vities are broadened and made to include other schools as well as Jefferson. LAWJ ELLEN: 'B� Sw, University of Oregon; M, SL, University of Ore- gon; teaches freshman, sophomore girls' Physical Education, Special Counseling; City-wide Committee on Race and Education. Interests: reading and bridge. COLLIN KEVIN: ii V, University of Portland; M. Ed. , University of Portland; Senior boys' counselor; Administrative assistant. Interests: golf, fishing, youth work. REKAT JANET: IL , University of Washington; M. , Columbi4 University; school social worker. 16 Help Needed Areas WOODWARD, EDNA: B. A., Whitman College; M. A., Reed College; counseling chairman, test coordinator; senior girls' counselor; head of Counseling Department. MOWRY, RONALD: B. A., Reed College; M. A. University of Washington; School Social Worker. Interests: swimming, skiing. BARRETT, DON: B. S., Lewis and Clark; M. A. , Western Re- serve University, Clc' veland, Ohio; School social worker. WARREty DOROTHY: B. V, Montana State University; M. Ed., University of Oregon; teaches Reading Clinic; advises the Fire Squad. Interests: reading and music. WIENECKE, DAVID: M. A., Univer- sity of Oregon; B. A. Pacific Un- iversity; activities director. WF.ATHERSPOO HENRY: B. S., Eastern Oregon College; M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University; Librarian, Head of Instructional Materials. Interests: reading and reading. 17 Literature and Composition Are Essential to Development KIMBRF.LL, ELM A: R A, Willamette University; graduate study. University of Oregon; teaches Eng- lish; College Coun- selor, Scholarship Chairman. SHULL, MARTHA: R.A., University of Oregon; U H. D. Lewis and Clark College; teaches senior English, Educational Enrichment; Freshman girls' counselor; Coordinator for Educational Enrichment Program. VAN FLEET, MARY: Bw A , Reed College; M. A., Reed College; teaches senior English. OEHLKE, LLOYD: aS., University of Minnesota, teaches English and Speech, advises Pep Squad Interests: hiking, swimming, reading. SCHMIDT, STANLEY: B.S., University of Idaho; M. A, University of Oregon; teaches Beginning Speech, Advanced Speech, English, Speech pilot classes, advises Forensic; Head of Speech Depart- ment. Interests: stamps, movies. STAV ROY: teaches first- year and second-year Drama, first and second year Stage Craft; advises National Thespian Society. Interests: collecting Uni- ted States stamps. SEE; WILLIAM: B. A, Pacific University; M.A, University of Oregon; teaches junior English, pilot class, Effective Reading, Educational Enrichment; Department chairman. EVAN% DAVID: B, S., Macalcstcr ‘College; tea- ches Journalism, Social Studies, Jcficsonian advisor. ELLIOT, MARYLS: B. A, Jamestown College; M. S., University of Oregon; teaches sophomore English, advises Guako. 18 PETERSOH BETTY: B. S,, Stout State College, Men- omonie, Wisconsin; teaches sophomore English; advises National Honor Society. MCDONAU NOREEN: B. A., University of Oregon; gradu- ate work, Reed College; teaches senior English. RENNIE, DAVID: R A., -McGill University; Canada; M, A. , Pacific University; graduate study, Portland State College; teaches junior,senior English. Interests: music, boating. WILLIAMSON, DAVID: EL A.. University of Puget Sound; Mas- ter of Arts in Teaching, Reed College; teaches junior English; advises SPECTRUM (yearbook) Interests: fishing, skiing, canoeing. ROBERTS JEAN: R A., University of Washington; teaches sophomore English. HAGENSICK, SALLY: R A, Uni- versity of Wisconsin; M. A, Reed College; teaches third year English; advises Klatawa; Interests: hiking, camping, music, reading. The English department at Jefferson has been recognized as one of the finest in Oregon. The skills acquired in the English classes are skills which students will use all their lives. They find that all the drilling and essay writing that they practice during school really pays off when they go on to college. Later, they will discover that their knowledge of the English language with all its tricks will be useful in securing the jobs they want. HIXON, MARGARET: B. A , University of Wisconsin; M. A. , Reed College; tea- ches junior English; Interests: writing, crafts, sewing. 19 History and Government Find Places in Student’s Knowledge CLARK, WILLIAM: B. S., Cornell University; A., Reed College; Doctoral Candidate, University of Portland; teaches United States History; military advisor, senior class activities adviser, Social Studies Department Head. Why is it important to study the past? Why do we need to know about ancient Roman civilization of European explo- rers when it is possible that we no longer will be restricted by our earthly bound- aries or even by the boundaries of our universe? I’m sure many social studies stu- dents ask this question. The study of history, economics, and politics is one which can broaden the horizons of a stu- dent's world. The duty of a liberal arts program is to help the student to understand himself and his purpose in the world. Maybe the knowledge of past accomplishments can help him decide what he is able to do. He may find that he has a wider track on which to prove himself, or he may find that there are more limitations than he realized. Either way he finds his out- look much more complete after a tho- rough study in tlie social sciences which will be a part of his future life. DALRYMPLE, FORREST: B. a , Milwaukee State Teachers College; teaches junior Social Studies, Educational Enrichment, Combined English-Social Studies; advises International Relations Club; J, V. football. DANIELS, JOEL: B. A., Reed College; teaches llnr year Social Studies. 20 JEPPESSEty CHARLES: B. A., University of Oregon; M. A., University of Oregon; teaches junior, senior Social Studies. McCOMB MERLIN: B. S., Mandato Slate; teaches fourth year Social Studies. SNODGRASS RONDAL: R A., University of Oregon; M. A, T., Reed College; teaches senior Social Studies; advises N, A. A, C P. Interests: mountain climbing and tennis. KARGF.S, THEODORE: R S., Buena Vista College; M. A,, University of Iowa; teaches junior Social Studies; advises Junior Red Cross. McLEAty RHETTA: B. A, University of Oregon; M. Ed. , Oregon State; leaches junior Social Studies; Interests: interior decorating, gardening. PERRY, FRANK: R A., Univeisity of Portland, tea- ches Social Studies, advises Trails. Interests: skiing. 21 The starting point. BRECKENRIDGE, DORIS: R A., State Teachers College, Montclair, New Jersey; graduate study, New York University; teaches Combined Eng- lish-Social Studies, English; member of curriculum advisory council; department chairman. CURRY, MARILYN: R R, Clarion State College, Pennsylvania; teaches Com- bined English-Social Studies, sophomore English; advises Philo. 22 CAUTHERR MARION: B. L, University of Oregon; M. A. , Columbia University; graduate study, Yale University, Stanford University; teaches combined Eng- lish-Social Studies. BALLEfR OSA: R S., Oregon State University; teaches Combined English-Social Studies; advises Sigma. EDWARDS� JESSE: R S., l.infieid College; teaches combined English-Social Studies, pilot class; assistant coach of junior varsity football, assistant track coach. HELEN: Elementary ccr- Montana State; teaches Combined English and Social Studies; Hobbies : sewing and gardening. TOY, ELIZABETH: B. A., (business), University of Ore- gon; teaches Combined Eng- lish-Social Studies; advises Rally Squad. A freshman has one of the hardest adjustment per- iods to go through From a one class situation in which he has one teacher for all subjects and possibly others for special work, he has to change in a con- tinually rotating system. In first year English, Baby Demos get their first real look into the literary classics; Shakespeare and Homer are among the authors studied. In the Social studies section, freshmen learn about the ever-chang- ing countries of Africa and the Near East. The Cess MILLER , MILDRED: B. A., University of Oregon; teaches Combined English- Social Studies. Hob bies: golf, reading. FAULKNER, NORMA: B. A., Portland State College; teaches English and Social Studies; advises Tarquin. Interests: reading and sewing. RUMBLF, RICHARD: B. S,, Portland YAKYM1, PAUL: B. S., State College; M, Ed., Portland University of Minnesota; University; teaches CESS; advises teaches Special Education, Ameca, Music Festival Chairman, first-year Math, and CESS; freshman ho' counselor. coaches freshman football and basketball. Interests: woodworking, hunting, fish- ing, gardening. classes are more or less an introduction into the type of studying the student will undertake as he continues through high school. PLU WILLIAM: M. Sw, Lewis Clark Col- lege; teaches Senior Social Studies; Work Experience Co-ordinator, coa- ches swimming and golf; assistant coach of freshmen basket- ball. BOWMAN, DELORES: B.A., Roosevelt Uni- versity, Chicago, Illinois; teaches General Science, Combined English and Social Studies; advises Red Cross Club. 23 Language of Mathematics Translated and Practiced One and one is two, two and two is four NUNty JOSIAH: B. $., Lewis and Clark, M. A., University of Portland; teaches Science and Mathematics; sophomore class activities ad- viser. Interests: sports and science. SOWLF, JAY: B. S., Colorado State College; teaches first-year Algebra; advises Jason Lee; assistant wrestling coach; Interests: hunting. MILLER, HELEN: B. A., Reed College; teaches Con- sumer Mathematics, first-year Algebra; advises Twill. The math course of study at Jeffer- son usually begins with a first year al- gebra class and progresses through geo- metry, trigonometry and other advanced courses. General math and refresher courses are also offered. 24 BERTELL JACK: B, JL, Portland State; teaches first year Math, Refresher Mathematics; coaches cross country, assistant basket- ball. Interests: hiking, mountain climbing. CRAM MARY: B,, Marylhurst College; M. S., Oregon State University; teaches General Math- ematics, Educational Enrichment; advises Kosmo. With all the emphasis upon rockets and space, there is a growing need for able mathematicians. The knowledge of mathematics, though, is one which is called upon every day in almost every profession. It is also useful to students before they venture out into the world to have a working knowledge of numbers. FAHEY, DENNIS: A., Western Washington State College; M, A., Western State College; teaches sophomore Math, junior English, and junior Social Studies. SCOTT, LAURA: B.S., Uni- versity of Oregon, M. A. Reed; teaches Mathematics; (Geometry and second year Senior), Head of Mathematics Department. GUTHRIE, GEORGE: B.S., Lewis and Clark; M. Ed., Lewis and Clark; graduate work, Oregon State University, Reed College, St. Louis University, Stanford University, Knox College, General Extension; leaches senior and vocational Math; advises Math Seminar. 25 Students Are Awakened OSAK1, HERBERT: B. S., Pacific University; M. S., Pacific University; teaches first and second year Biology. Widening World of Science WILMA; B. A., Reed College; teaches Biology; advises Stamp Club. WOOD, HAROLD: B. A., College of Idaho; teaches combined English and Social Studies, general science, B, W. E. Co-ordinator; chairman special ducati.on department . A'ducation depni ' Sorry, the Beatles aren't here. 26 WHIT MERUN: R,Sw, Lewis and Clark College; M. Ed., Lewis and Clark College; graduate work, Lewis and Clark College, Willamette University; teaches Biology, General Science; coaches track. KASEWETER, DIANE: B. S., Portland State College; teaches General Science, Biology. CLOCK, PATRICK: S., Lewis and Clark College, 1962; teaches Physics, General Science; assistant coach of football, wrestling. Interests: hiking, fishing, ml climbing. DOUGLASR ADRAEN: B. R, Eastern Washington College of Education; M. A., Ed., University of Washington; teaches General Science, Biology, Applied Science; advises Chess Club. KOOPMAT HELEN: R R , University of Oregon; graduate study, Portland State College, University of Oregon Medical School; Teaches Physical Science, General Science; department chairman. HAMPSHIRE GLEN: RA, Dakota Wesleyan University; M. R, Oregon State University (MSGS); teaches Chem- istry, Educational Enrichment; Co-Advisor of National Honor Society. The list of interesting courses in science range from general science through advanced courses in biology, chemistry, and physics. It is a complicated world we live in. In order to understand the many mysteries of the earth, we need to know something about them. Science stu- dents learn about the many mysteries from the tiny ones involving minute cells and organisms, to the huge, baffling occurances in our great uni- verse. Through experiments and book study, biology students learn the meaning of life. They find that ordinary living things, like plants or animals are fascinating, complex wonders of nature. They learn of the origin of colors and of the mysteries of energy, light, motion, and force in the physics classes LFPSCHAT, RUTH: R R, University of Portland; M. R , University of Portland; teaches Physiology; Administrative assistant to Mrs. Miller (Vice-Principal) advises Zeta. 27 ARNETT, MARION: B. A., University of Oregon; teaches Spanish; advises Spanish Club. ENGELE, WALTER: B. A, Uni versity of Oregon; teaches German and English; advises International Relations League. Interests: bowling, chess, all sports, Tape Cor- respondence (foreign). KIRKWOOD, ALBERTA: B. A, University of Oregon; M. Ed. University of Oregon; teaches first, second, third-year Latin, first-year Spanish; advises Latin Club and Am- erican Field Service; depart- ment head of foreign lang- uages. Interests: Church choir (director). Democrats Become Bi-lingual LESER, BERNL: A, Lewis and Clark; teaches French, German; advises Edelweiss. Interests: music, theatre. MARDESIQ SAL: B. A. University of Portland; teaches first, second, third-year Russian, sophomore English, Educational Enrichment; advises Usher Corps. M. A, City College of New York; NDEA Summer Institute (French), New York University, 1962; teaches first, second, third, fourth year French; first-year Spanish; advises Le Cercle Francais, Youth for Christ; Interests; reading and sewing. KILBORN, MARIAN: R Ed., University of Washington; graduate work, University of Washington; teaches first-year Spanish advises Philia; sophomore girls' counselor. What are you going to do in the fut- ure? Are you going to travel? Maybe you are going to be a social worker, or an airline stewardess. Although these plans are varied, they all have one thing in common. They are made easier or more fun by the knowledge of a foreign language. There are other specific jobs such as professional translators, or guides, which are built on the knowledge of more than one language. At Jefferson you can take French, Spanish, Russian. German, and that eternal foundation, Latin. Classes for both beginners and advanced students await students who desire or need to study a foreign lan- guage. 28 Artistically Talented Have Their Chance WARNER, CHARLOTTE: R A., University of Portland; teaches Girls Glee. Interests: cooking. WOLFE, DON: R, A., Lewis and Clark; teaches A'Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee, Understanding Music; advises the Ensemble; head of Vocal Music Department. Interests: golf. SJOBLOH HENRY: R. S., Portland State College; teaches Commercial and General Art; assistant ad- visor to Pep club. Inter- ests: stamps, fishing, aquariums. GURNEY, RICHARD: B. A., Arizona State University; teaches Art Sem- inar; planning an art club. Interests: swimming, ice skating, camping, traveling, interior decorating, play- ing the piano and organ. CATLETT, EDITH: B. A., Benedict College; teaches Art Metal, Art Under- standing, and Art General; advises Del- Kilo. You may not realize it, but you come into contact with the world of art every day. The clothes you wear, the design of the school building, and the pic- tures you see every day are of course connected with art. If you have art talent these things are even more noticeable. Art is a doorway to an awareness of the world. At Jefferson there are many art courses including general art, commercial art and various crafts classes. McCRAE, ANDREW: B. S., Northwest Mo. State; teaches Instrumental Music; advises Hi-Note; Head of Music Depart- ment. Interests; golf, wood work. RYDER, JOHN: B. S., of Mdse. University of Southern Calif- ornia; M. F. A., University of Oregon; teaches General Art; advises Photography club; Head of Art Department. Interests: photograph), painting, boats, recordings, printing press, electronics. 29 F1TZWATER, CAROLYN: B. S., Oregon State University; teaches first, second year Physical Education; coaches swimming, golf, spring intramural. Interests: Out- door activities, arts and crafts. KlRl JAN: B, S., Washington State University; teaches Girls Health and Physical Education; as- sistant advisor to Pep Club; coaches tennis and fall intramurals, assistant golf coach. Interests: swimming and dancing. GOODRICH, GLENNERVA: B. A., Willamette University; 5th year Portland State; teaches Fresh- man Girls' Physical Education, advises Pep Club; co-chairman of the Physical Education de- partment. Who says we're old-fashioned?' CARLIN BARBARA: B. A., Pacific University; teaches sophomore girls Health; ;unior girl's counselor. RHODABACK, BETTE: Oregon State University; teaches girls' Physicial Ed - ucation and Health. Interests: swimming and camping. 30 HULL, ROBERT: R S., University of Washington; M. A., Reed College; leaches freshman, sopho- more boys' Physical Ed- ucation; coaches varsity football; assistant coach of wrestling; head of Phy- sical Education Depart- ment. JONE% JAMES: R A, Colorado State College; teaches first-year Algebra, General Mathematics, boys' Advanced Physical Educa- tion; advises the Junior Ca PIENOV1, ANDREW: RS., University of Portland: M. A., University of Portland; teaches first and second year Physical Education, health, advises J-Club; assistant football coach; varsity baseball coach. Interest; golf. Gym Work Paves the Way to Healthy Bodies The welfare of any nation depends upon many things. One is the health and well being of its individuals. It is important that bodies as well as minds of today’s youth are in top condition. Health is improving, of course, due to new medical advances, but still the basics remain: rest, right food, and exercise. At Jefferson, the physical education department recognizes the importance of physical fitness. Every freshman is required to take a full year of Physical Education, which includes tum- bling, exercising, and various games and sports. Every sophomore takes one-half year ofP. E. and one-half year of Health. RILEY, JACK: R S., Linficld College; teaches Physical Education (boys) and Boys' Health; advises Vega; coaches basketball and baseball as- sistant coach. How does that grab ya? 31 TONT7, CHARLES: R. A. , University of Portland; M. Ed., University of Oregon; graduate study, Colorado University; teaches Leadership Training; advises Inter-Club Council, Student Body. EPLINC MELBA: B. S,, Oregon State University; teaches first-year Typing, sophomore English, library committee. Practical Business Skills Lay Foundations for the Future McGINNIS HUGH: B. A., University of Portland, grad- uate work, University of Portland, Portland State College; teaches typing and Record Keeping; sopho- more boy's counselor. HODSOty RUTH: B. A., Pac- ific University; M. Ed., Oregon State University; teaches second-year Short Hand and Typing, first-year Short Hand; dep- artment chairman. CUNNINGHAM JUDITH: B.S., (business), Uni- versity of ldaho;_tea- ches Bookkeeping. 32 FOSTER, CATHARINE: B. S., Oregon State University; M. A., Washington State College; teaches Office Prac- tice, and first-year typing. RUCKMAN KAY: RS., University of Oregon; teaches first-year Typing, Bricfhand; advises Dance Team. SEABERT, PAUL: R A., Colorado State Col- lege, Greeley, Colorado; teaches Basic HOEPPNER, ROBERT: B, S., University of Oregon; M. A., University of Oregon; teaches first and Second year typing; junior boys counselor. Do you groan when teachers say they prefer reports to be type- written? If you don't now, wait until you get in college! That is where you will find that you need a knowledge of typewriting and other business skills. And what about that summer office job? How is your shorthand and bookkeeping? If you need to learn these methods, then Jefferson is the place to look. There are courses Bookkeeping, General Business, Distrib- utive Education. Interests: fishing. in bookkeeping, shorthand, personal and business typing, filing and other clerical skills. These mores and upperclassmen. courses are offered to sopho- TARR, FRANK: B. S., Portland State; teaches Shorthand, Typing, and Gen- eral Business; advises freshman class. 33 Students Perfect Culinary and LEAFSTEDT, MURIEL: R, A., South Dakota Eastern State College; teaches Home Economics; advisor to Zequinn. SPENCER, MARY: B. S., North Dakota State University; teaches Combined English-Social Studies; second, third, fourth-year home economics. J In a few years, many of us will be on our own, in college, persuing carreers, or establishing homes of our own. Girls! Listen carefully! You will not always have good ol Mom around to iron your clothes and mend your dresses. And what are you going to do when you are married? One can't survive completely on T.V. dinners and Chinese food! What better place could you learn all those little handy home-making tips than in a home economics class under the supervision of a professional mother, and qualified teacher? 34 STRA LORA: R S., Linfield. College; teaches second, third, fourth year Home Ec- onomics. SIVER, HELEN: R A., University of Mon- tana; teaches second, third, fourth year Home Economics. Manual Skills in Modern Workshops and Kitchens THIRINGER, EDWIN: B. S., East- ern Washington College of Education; M. Ed., Oregon State University; teaches Industrial Metals; advises Craftsmen Guild. The most interesting art class for boys seems to be the industrial arts classes. In these classes, theboys learn wood-working skills, and methods in metal working. Each year, these boys have a project to earn money for their department. They have made little wooden mice, and they were responsible for the wooden hall passes which are so convenient. These skills will be very useful in later years when students get out on their own. They may decide to go into some profession using these skills, or they may just rely on them for a pleasant hobby. BLEEKE GEORGE: B. S., Ball State Teachers' Col- lege; teaches Drafting and Wood Shop. BAILEY, LEON: B. S., Southeastern State College; teaches Electronics, Drafting; advises Craftmen's Club. SHEFLER, JOHN: M. A., Washington State College; teaches Industrial Arts, advises Craftsman Guild; head of Industrial Arts Department. 35 Mrs. Evelyn KlopfenStein, Head Secretary Mrs. Barbara Calloway Demo Problems Cared for Mrs. Frederica Currier Hats off to the ladies in the counseling room, main office, and attendance office that we so take for gran- ted. The}' have a tremendous job to do and they do it very well. In their hands are the records of all the students at Jefferson and all business concerning the school must come first to them. They are the nice voices on the other end of the line which can connect you with anyone, and who are so patient when you sometimes are not. They take care of all the mail, a job that can be a huge one during spring when all sorts of college applications and scholarship papers have to be taken care of. Jefferson is lucky to have these ladies in its employ and they deserve some applause. 36 Mrs. Rose Schroeder Mrs. Ann Meyer Mrs. Muriel Ness, Jefferson Project 37 Mrs. Bertram and Mrs. Williams, Library Talented Workers Prepare Student’s Favorite Subject Mrs. Jessie Chilton Mrs. Ruby Egger and Mrs. Jaunita Stelter Mrs. Daphan Cibler Mrs. Mildred Mclcher Mrs. Darenc Ennor Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson and Mrs. Effic Bostrom Mrs. Barbara Jacobus Work of Custodians Projects Pride James Loving Paul Meyers Every year, industrious Jeffersonians undertake some kind of clean-up activity. But even the best plans and campaigns sometimes fail and someone lias to clean up the attempt. It is our industrious custodial staff that is re- sponsible for the pleasant disappearance of the candy wrappers and the peanut butter and jelly sandwishes from the cafeteria and surrounding areas. Clarence Hamilton Earl Ellingson and Herbert Roses Kenneth Banister and Nathaniel Hartley 39 Row 1: Mrs. Wisser, Mrs. Cranna, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Economus, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Westfall, Mrs. Don- nell, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Schoager, Mrs. Chase. Row 2: Mrs. Keeve, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Andrist, Mrs. Malvick, Mrs. Hayhurst, Mrs. Gulbranson, Mrs. Jacobsen, Mrs. Sandberg, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Boss, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Zelenka, Mrs. Hurting, Mrs. Cherry, Mrs. Neill, Mrs. Kolias, Mrs. Diemond, Mrs. Sauders, Mrs. Musswau. Parents, Teachers Form Service, Social Ties The relationship between the parent and teacher is one of the most important in school. It is essential that the parent be informed of activities at his child's school. The monthly PTA meetings provide interested parents with an opportunity to find out what the school is doing. Jeff's PTA contributes in many specific areas to ass- ist our school and community. Helping to plan adult enrichment classes at Jeff, assisting with the TB drive and dental survey, and giving a $250 scholar- ship to a future teacher suggest the range of this or- ganization's activities. Interest aroused by speaker at typical P. T. A. meeting. 40 Mrs. Ruth Westfall, Mrs. Clarine Smith, Mrs. Marge Wisser, Mrs. Sylvia Economus, Mrs. Pat Cranna, Mrs. Jerry Schwagcr. Most Loyal Demos of All Devote Time and Energy to School Activities Oops, 1 forgot my worms! Mr. Fisk, Mr. Greaby, Mr. Nunn, Mr. Kellas The Dads Club is one of the most import- ant Jefferson organizations. The Dads sponsor theMusic Festival in theSpringand they patrol at Football games and track meets. They have an annual Dad- Daughter banquet at which a fash ion show is presented. The Dads Club benefits- Jefferson and also allows Forgotten Father to participate in the school’s activities. Row 1: Vern Carlson, Charles Red, Tom Kellas, Bob Fisk, Joe Nunn, Bill Greaby, Cliff Smith, Roy Malo, Howard Cherry, Jack King. Row 2: JL J. Jones, Pat Patter son, Ken Donnell, Howard Amend, Fred Lugviel, Art Everett,................. Bill Dimit, Ken Repp, Clarence Harper, Floyd Andrist. Row 3: Jay Sowlc, Jack Bert- cll, Paul Yakymi, Hal Granville,..............., Len Schuager, Dick Crabtree, Bill Knoff, Doc Maudsley, Bill Strode. 41 io a i c; C ' r Under the leadership and guidance of president, Les Pete, the senior class officers had an active and successful year. Under the direction of vice-pre- sident. Sue Cherry, each function was carefully planned and well attended. Each officer did his part to make this year the best that Jeff has ever seen. Officers Prove To Be Les Pete, President Sue Cherry, Vice-President 44 Bill Zelenka, Doris Nickerson, Lana Frerichs, Secretary Sergeant At-Arms Historian Strong Nucleus for Senior Class Counselors, Mr. Collins and Mrs. Woodward During their years at Jefferson the Class of '64 grew to love and rely on their two counselors who were always willing and able to help with any problem. from private fears to college worries. Mrs. Woodward counseled 260 sen- ior girls this year besides being Coun- seling Chairman and Test Co-ordinator. Almost 210 boys looked to Mr. Collins for advice. He became their counselor midway through their life at Jeff. Dave Ellison. Treasurer Les presides over delegate meeting 45 Baird, Shirley Calder, Afton Chase, Nancy Clark, Micheal Clausen, Virginia Currier, Carolyn Drummond, Lois Ellison, David Field, Janice Foster, Frank French, Elaine Hakala, Alice Hclcnius, Kristi Haugen, Shirley Academic achievements combined with leadership and citizenship qualities brought forty seniors the coveted certif- icate of National Honor Society member- ship Above all, membership is an honor greatly valued by colleges and emplo- yers. But under the leadership of such capable presidents as Frank Foster and his predecessors. National Honor So- ciety also became an active club pro- viding service to the school and social activities for the senior and junior mem- bers. National Honor Society members were Demos who achieved more than simply honor roll grades. The leaders of the school are pictured here—stu- dents outstanding in all phases of school life. 46 National Honor Society Miller, Paula Morgan, Sharon Neill, Lou Ann Ouchida, Alice Payne, Roberta Pearson, Pamela Pete, Leslie Steinborn, Terry Stewart, Sharon Sites, Tom Thomas, Shari Warner, Linda Whelan, Brcffni Woods, Ocanna 47 Austin, Jo An ne Babb, Juanita Bacon, Vicki Bain, Carolyn Adams, James Adams, Joyce Albert, Janice Albrccth, Robert Allen, Lucious Allen, Sandra Allison, Betty Baird, Shirlee Ambcs, Ronald Anderson, Lee Austin, Dale Baker, Connie BEST LEADERS: PENNY MODEL AND FRANK FOSTER 48 Banks, Elsie Barker, Ai Barnes, Jerry Beasley, Willis Beavers, Ken Beech, Everett Bennard, Clinton Berg, Donna Berg, Phillip Bcrzlund, James Berry, Bca Berry, Sandra Billings Betty Blaylock, Bev Borovicka, Richard Bowles, James BEST ATHLETE AND MOST SPIRITED: LIONEL COLEMAN AND DORIS NICKERSON 49 Boyd, Betty Boyd, Robert Bramc, Louise Brewler, Rex Brohlin, Joyce Brown, Albert Brown, Helen Brown, Pearl Burke, Cheryl Calkins, Peggy Class of ’64 Chancy, Sandra Chapman, Carol Charlton, Carol Chase, Nancy Cherry, Susan Childers, Ross Childs, Carolyn Clark, Bruce 50 Clayton, Nancy Clcmenson, Sandra Clift, Raymond Close, Greg Coleman, Lionel Cooper, Carolyn Crow, Angelita Coyle, Cathy Currier, Carolyn Cranna, Alan Curry, Terry Croft, Laura Dacy, Ronald Crossland, James Dahlke, Wilma cjj Davidson, Floretta Davidson, Florice Dennis, Wesley Dewaal, Jack Economus, Christine Dewberry, Carol Dickerman, Walter Dickey, Duane Edwards, Rodney Dicmond, Barbara Dodson, Michael Doty, Njna Drummond, Lois Duncan, Jerry Duvall, Larry Easter, Willie 52 BEST INSTRUMENTALISTS: LOU ANNE NEILL AND RAYMOND CUFT Elliot, Fred Eichstrdl, Wayne Ellison, David Esch, Robert Estes, Larry Faust, Lucia Fenton, David Fessler, Judith Fluker, Benjamin Forsythe, Alice Fox, Judith Frerichs. Lana MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: NANCY CHASE AND LES PETE 53 Class of ’64 Goetz, Jack Goldader, Jenny Gooseberry, Joe Gowdy, Suzanne Graham, Raymond Grant, Joe Foster, Franklin Foster, Jan French, Elaine Gaither, Bland Garrett, Gerald George, David George, Linda Gicss, Sandra Gilchrist, Jame Giles, Luna De Haavig, Franccllc Hamblen, Clifford Hagger, Sherrian Hamel, Roberi H aka la, Alice Hames, Henry Halford, Bonnie Hardin, Cathy Hall, Audrey Hardin, Stephen Crier, Meade Grimm, Judith Grixgby, Charles Gross, Richard Gulbrandson, Larry Gullickson, Joyce Grave, Dorothy Johns Green, Charles 55 Hardie, Robert Harpolc, Lovetta Harris, Mike Harris, William Hartsook, John Hartung, Jane Han, Michael Hodcl, Penny Hoeksel, Renee Hatten, Mar del Haugen, Shirley Haugtelin, Carol Hein, Linda He lenius, Kristi Hcrgert, Pat Heyman, Jeff FUNNIEST: SHIRLEE BAIRD AND STF.VE YAMASAKI Hoey, Marsha Hollingsworth, Steven Holm, Linda Holmes, Booker Holmes, Judith Holt, David Holwcge, Janice Hohman, Valerie Howard, Betty Howard, John Howe, Susan Howells, Susan Huffman, Larry Hunter, Cora Hurrel, Frances Hurrel, Geraldine 57 BEST CITIZENS: SUE CHERRY AND DAVID ELLISON Hurt, Sue Hyden, Barbara Ingraham, Gail Ivey, Robert Jackson, Billy Jelderks, Sandra Jclinek, Joan Jensen, Mike Jenson, Joyce Jett, David Class of ’64 Jones, Vernita Johnson, Kalista Johnson, Robert Johnson, Sam Kaiser, Jean Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Wayne Jones, Ron Kingham, Jan Knudson, Diane Knuehman, Gary (Burns) Knutli, Dianna Kimball, Haroldinc Kostuch, Linda Lambert, Earline Krombcin, Len Langos, Sandy Kromm, Kathy Larsen, Karen Kocncke, Bonnie Kuccra, Ken Lachenmeler, Richard 59 Larson, Robert lathrop, Susan Lawler, Claire Lawrence, Zara Lee, Diane Lee, Donna Leonardini, Patricia Loving, Mackin, Marsha Lesman, Alan Leupp, Patrice Levcrich, Sherry Ireana Lewis, Norbert Lewis, Sharon Lindsay, Robert Lovely, Diane FRIENDLIEST: BARBARA HYDEN AND TONY WADE 60 Madid, David Malray, Barbara Manion, Catherine Markham, Norman Marks, Helen Martin, Barbara Martin, Michael Mason, Marilyn Mathis, Judy Matson, Lor one Mays, Barbara McCauley, Michael BEST VOCALISTS: LANA FRERICHS AND LAVONNE RICE McCowen, Chitagawar McCoy, Leroy McDonald, Kenneth McCarry, Nancy 61 Mclnerny, Antionett- McKinley, Robert McKinney, Lula Mellema, Constat Melvin, Cary Menconi, Mike Mendenhall, Guy Menefce, Robert Mirras, Anita. Moaning, F.dwina Morgan, Sharon Nelson, Carol Nelson, Kathy Nelson, Michael Nelson, Ruth Ncschke, Judith Netsch, Karen Olsen, Karen Ouchida, Alice Olsen- El Palmer Mun Orr, Steven Parashas. Harrv Osmundson, Louella63 Parker. Charles Og'Jvy, James Padden, Sheryl Pete, Leslie Peterson, Mary Phillpott, Edwin Pickett, Constance Pierce, Robert Pincgar, Robert Parker, Nance Patterson, Robert Payne, Roberta Pearson, Pam Pur year, John Radcliffe, Joan BEST ARTISTS: LINDA WARNER AND DAVE MADILL 64 Ray, Patricia Rayburn, Judy Rcoder, Paul Reese, Sharon Re muon, Juleanne Rice, LaVonne Richey, Betty Rinehart, Dale Robbins, Tom Roberts, Sandra Robinson, Gwendolyn Rose, Kathi Roth, Alan Rowland, Judy Ruscheinsky, Clara Sandberg, Janet PRETTIEST AND HANDSOMEST: PATRICK LKIJPP AND CLINTON BENNARD Sanders, Marilyn Schafer, Sandra Schaffer, Paul Schneider, Janice Schroeder, Thoma: Schullerr, Dave SvOtt, Kathleen Scela, Betty Scger, Kenneth Segcr, Paul Class of ’64 Smith, Joe Seymore, Donna Simms, Cheryl Sites, Thomas 66 Slinger, Jacqueline Slusher, Bob Smith, Christopher Smith, Lynn Smith, Sandra Smith, Stephen Sorenson, Greg Sosnorske, Nancy Spigner, LaDell Spradlin, Edward Stange, Darryl Steele, Sue Steeves, Harry Stormcr, Gary Steinborn, Terry Super, Ja Stephen, Ivory Tate, Harry Stewart, Sharon Taylor, Barbara 67 Stein, Duncan Streicher, Linda Thomas, Shari Thomas, Vicki Thompson, Betty Thompson, Dunoon Thompson, Gerald Thompson, Paul Taylor, Gary Ann Taylor, Paricia Thaxton, Bernadino Thayer, Yvonne VanBeek, Karon VanRockol, Jerry 68 W Jkj Veach, Ronald Vircll, Juanita Wade, Tony Walker, Wcndie Wallace, James Walton, Charlie Walton, Caynell Walton, Patricia Warndahl, Beverly Warner, Linda Washington, Daryl Wastensey, Lana We iso, Mike Weisner, Harry MOST TYPICAL: CONNIE MELLEMA AND HARRY TATE Wciuel, Karen Welby, Sue 69 Welsh, Marrily West, Mary Ellen West, Theresa Westfall Betty Jea Whelan, Brcffnic White, Christine W'hite, Sharon White, Susan Whitmore, Wiliam 1 Wicker, Roland Wilborn, Particia Class of ’64 Williams, Earl Wood, Michael Woods, Deanna Williams, Frank Williamson, Audre Williamson, Louise 70 Wilson, Shirley Wisscr, Jane Wolf, Rick Yamasaki, Steven Yerkc, Hugh Zangerlo, William Zclcnka, William MOST VERSIT1LE: NANCY CHASE AND LES PETE BEST LIKED: JANE WISSER AND PAT HERCERT « «••rerr, 71 BEST DRESSED: JOYCE BROHLIN AND LARRY SMITH BEST SPEAKERS: SUZANNE GOWDY AND MIKE HATT 72 Delegates Serve Diligently Row 1: (left) Sue Cherry, Warren McReynolds, Rick Wolf, Linda Kostuch, Wesley Dennis, Phil Berg, Marsha Mackin, Lois Drummond, Darryl Stange, Betty Westfall, Mike Harris, Lou Anne Neill, Barbara Taylor. Row 2: Shirley Haugen, Lana Frerichs, Tom Sites, Bruce Clark, Mike Clark, Lcs Pete, Dave Ellison, Ginny Clausen, MikeHatt. Row 1: Judy Fox, Sue Howells, Louella Osmundson, Betty Westfall, Slyvia Severin, Mary Ellen West, Janice Albert, Sue Lathrop, Judy Neschc, Dave Ellison, Bob McKinley, Row 2: Billy Jackson, Jim Adams, Mardel Hatten, Stellan Lousie Brame Jan Foster, Lana Frericks, Judy Holmes, Cathy Coyle, Bruce Clark, Les Pete, Dick Lachenmcicr, Row 3: Bill Zclcnkz Wayne Johnson, Bob SI usher. Tears for the future. School Life The game's over. 73 'Shake it up baby. .. . El Dukes sing up a storm. The annual senior class party, Snows of 64 , was held January 15, 1964. Giant footprints on the floor gree- the the guests as they arrived. Following the footprints, guests came upon a big Abominable Snowman. A cherry atmos- phere was provided by a little red fire- place, as seniors took part in their last class party. 7i Couples slide and glide through Snows of 64 Seniors Show Flair for Actin Ev-vic PLEASE! Whoo-Whoop Do Do!! The senior class presented Turn Back The Clock on April 17 and 18. The prologue began in 1950 when two worried parents turned back the clock to 1928 when they were teen-agers. The epilogue again took place in 1950 when the parents decided teen-agers hadn't really changed over the years. 75 Play something romantic.. . Rallies give a farewell yell. The 1964 Hall of Fame is revealed. Highlights of the Class of 1964 Soon we will graduate. ... A white rose for each beauty� Bringing back the idea of a senior class assembly, the seniors presented Blue Skies on February 27. To a background of blue, the ensemble sang Blue Skies as the outstanding seniors were presented to the student body. The Senior Hall of Fame was presented for the first time, and the assembly was closed by the whole senior class singing their class song. 76 Practice makes perfect. Mctn'ries of Jefferson will all remain, Though we may never more return again. Thinking of all the priceless tilings wc'w learned, Jefferson High School from you we must turn. Soon we will graduate From times where we've learned to make Those friendships with other people Laughing, talking, thinking, living. Time never ends when we still hold fond dreams Of happiness with friends and knowledge gained. Memories will never fade Though life ever onward moves Because we'll remember Jefferson. And when we separate to lives apart We'll always treasure you close to our hearts. Challenge of future trials we soon will know. To meci them all shall be our foremost goal. Life will be evermore A plea for a better world So we must give all our selves to Learning, working, loving, helping. We have this heritage from Jefferson Given by those who'vc cared, and fought and won. Fortune will follow us Wherever we seek the best Because we believe in Jefferson. Class Colors: White and Gold Class Flower: White Rose a � An a,n' ‘ J toriunc . is tlw ' fintl� n£- 77 Juniors Jounce Through a Jazzy Year PRESIDENT Erik Ingebretson i Frpm the time the class of ’65 en- tered the doors of Jefferson High, they have strived to maintain and surpass the goals set to them by previous classes. In their three years at Jeff, the class of '65 have achieved the high standards which they have so worked for. In their next and last year at Jeff, we wish them the best of luck. VICE-PRESIDENT Janice Limnell HISTORIAN Donna Engel SGT-AT-ARMS Bob Maxcy TREASURER Mike Partridge A1 fieri, Janet Alien, Connie Allen, Dixie Allen, Larry Allen, Penny Amend, Kathy Amos, Sherry Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Georg Anderson, Gwen Anderson, Jennif Anderson, Louis Andrisl, Frosty Angstead, Karen Art , Rebecca Atwood, James Ausmus, Teresa Bagne, Bruce Baker, Annie Bales, Lorraine Ballard, Janice Balt cgar, Monette Barnes, Cindy Barnes, Rodney Barnett, Lois Barrett, Paul Barry, Patti Baxter, Carol Baxter, Jackie Bellcoff, George Bennett, Gwendolyn Berg, Barbara Berry, Janet Berry, Michael Beshears, Tom Bcrthold, Mary Bertrand, Gary Biggins, Sue Bigham, Wes Class of ’6!5 Billups, Chris Black, Joann Black, Nancy Bloyd, Val Bohlander, Harold Booker, Cheryl Borley, John Bounds, Jerry Bowen, Phyllis Bowyer, Stan Boyd, Lucille Boyles, Scott Brant, Martha Brantly, Betty Brickey, Kathy Buss, Kathy Butler, Shirley Caldcr, Sam Broadous, Wanda Brooks, Gloria Brooks, Janette Campbell, Georgene Card, Jim Carter, Teri Brooks, Penny Brown, Charles Brown, Steve Chatfield, Dick Chcnette, Linda Childers, Frank Bruce, Barbara Buckly, Allen Burback, Bill Christiansen. Margaret Clift. Bonny Clulow, Carol 83 Cohen, Barbara Combs, Linda Condit, Greg Conley, Denny Cooke, Hilliard Cope, Karen Cornelius, Lowell Cowan, Maureen Crane, Candy Craven, Ester Crews, Evelyn Criswell, Rick Cross, Margaret Cunningham, Michael Dailey, Sherry D'Amico, Julie Daniel, Randolph Danielson, Bill Dickie, Steve Dimit, Greg Dodd, Judy Davis, Joan Dawson, Russell Dean, James Dodge, Terry Dolan, Dan Donnell, Wanda Decker, Jcannic Dennis, Melvin Derbyshire, Chris Dowling, Jim Downs, Steve Duke, Benita Derr, Linda Dewberry, Jan Dials, Rene Duncan, Dean Duncan, Julie Duncan, William 84 Durrett, Gretchen Earley Phil Eaton, Betty Ebel, Dale Ebelmesser, Patty Economus, Dimitri Edelen, Ljnda Edwards, Diane Edwards, Laura Ell, Tina Embree, Doug Emmert, Terry Engel, Donna Ennis, Shcilia antler, Kathy isch, Jim iudaly, Mike Lulberg, Mike :arnand, Sandra ■ast, Gregg 'enton, Nancy Class of ’6.T Fisher, Elzadie Fitxglbbons, Margie Fletcher Margaret Folen, Joyce Ford, William Foster, Carrie Fra ier, Cora Fandrich Claudia Freeland, Janice Freeman, Alyce Freeman, Edna Frccmont, Doria Freeman, Larry Frerichs. Donna Friedriech Adeline Friedstrom, Steve Funches, Charles Gaddis, Pamela 85 Card, Blaine Garnett, Ray Gaurdc, Paul Geis, Bruce Geis, Scott George, David Gibbons, Cheryl Gilligan, Creg Gilmore, Barbara Gilmore, Virginia Gilroy, Mike Coggins, Elaine Mr. Jones, Junior Class advisor, helps juniors through an exciting year. Grabowenski. Diane Granstrom, Karen Grant, Leslie Grant, Willie Green, Eugene Creighton, Delilah Grimes, Nancy Grixgby, Vickie Grosz, Bradley Gruber, Nancy Gullickson, Gloria Haataja, Ron Haack, Beverly Haddock, Crystal Hadley, Delores Hall, Betty Hall, Bruce Hall, Paul 86 Hamm, Linda Ha men, Henry Hansen, Hope Hanson, Cathy Hanson, Larry Harden, Pat Hardin, Carol Harding, Judy Harpham, Linda Harpolo, Winnefred Harris, Corine Hartung, Sheryl Hash, Eddie Hayman, Marlene itfinrich, Barbara rlcllcrvik, Judy •lenry, Mike -ielmer, Sherrian derman, Stan rlendcrson, Arlene rlcpburn, Roger Hergert, E leen Herndon, Pat Hertel, Donna Hines, Jean Hines, Margie Class of ’65 Hickman, Robert Hobbs. Terrie Hoffhine, Paul Hogan, Margaret Hogg, Linda Hoglund, Tim Holcomb, Dolores Hollcn, Phillip Holman, Judy Hoover, Tom Hopson, Kay Howell, Alta Hughes, Benita Huffman, Nathan Hunt, Connie Hu Id, Don Huld, Lindy Hu mm, Pam Ingebretson, Eric Ingram, Bobby Ivey, John Jackson, Joseph Jackson, Sherry Jenkins, Lee Jenkins, Willie Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Brent Johnson, Gary Johnson, Ira Johnson, James Johnson, James Johnson, James Johnson, LnRita Delegates Kept Busy Kauffman, Margie Kelly, Lynne Kinnaman, Cathy Kilander, Art Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roy Johnson, Steve Johnson, Weston Jones, Jessie Jones, Rosa Jones, Russ Jones, Virginia Imaginative Cabinet Jurgens, Pamela Kaiser, Beverly Koski, Danny Kaptur, Tom King, Diane King, Sharon Kingsfathcr. Terry Knowles, Shirley Knowles, Terry Kuuth, Hans Knutson, David Koch, Star Koonce, Judi Kremcr, Margie Krening, Stan Kreuu, Nancy Kricger, Joanne Kronim, Kandy Kurubein, Duane LaCarney, Warren Lamb, Grcnola Lane, Tom Larson, Sharon Laverdure, Ken Laverdure, Pat Lawcrence, Judy Lebeck, Greg Leong, Bonnie Lcvcnthal, Dave Lewis, Bill Lewis, Gene Lewis, Gerald Lewis, Peggy Liggett, Sharon Row 1: Marlene Hay man, TamiDann, Roberta Nelson, Janice Limnell, Virginia Wilson. Row 2; John O'Riley, Rick Ingebretson, Marianne Lyons, Mike Partridge, Darla Nunn, Cathy Kinnaman, Bob Maxcy, John Ivey, Benita Hoag. Row 3: Diane Grabowenski, Mari- anne Parkinson, Stan Herman, James Johnson, Chris Billips, Evelyn Williams, Paul Hall, Betty Brantly, Donna Engle, Tina Ell. Limncll, Janice Lind, Gailene Lindberjj, Judy Linder, Tom Lipps, Harvey Lockett. Milton Loos, Bill Loos, Bob Louise lie, Dave Love, Emery Lowe, Edward Luce, Lloyd Lymond, Sandra Lyons, Marian Ljrcrlyi Nando MacDonald, Shen MacMenemy, Ta Madsen, Judie Malloy. Susan Malray, Joyce Malvicis Carole Manley, Scott Marble, Kelly Marendisb, Kathy Martin, Dec Marsubian, Richard Martin, John Martin, Oscar Mason, Jim Matthews, Leonard Matthews, Pamela Mathcson, Sally Mathew, Silas Mathis, Dale Matson, Richard Maudsley, Julie Maxcy, Robert Maxcy, Phillip McCaul, Dennis 90 Class of 05 Morse, Douglas Murray, Jerry McKinney, Charles Muse, Harold Moaning, Yvonne Mohlcr, George Neeley, Sheryl Neill, Carol Nelson, Judy Nelson, Lynda Montgomery, Carl Moore, Charlotte Nelson, Rhonda Nelson, Roberta Nelson, Roger Nickerson, LaVerne 91 Moore, Ralph Moran, Sue Noble, Helen Novingcr, Denny Nunn, Darla O'Conner Colleen Odegaard, Karen Oglesby, Mike Oglesby, Rita O'Leary, Kathleen Oliver, Kent O'Riley, John Osborn, Danny Oswald, Steve Ouellette, Tom Pace, Jeanette Page, Paul Parkinson, Mariann Partridge, Mike Paschal, Sylvester Patrick, Carol Pauli, Linda Pazina, Dale Pearson, Christine Pearson, Penny Pemberton, Mary Pence, Jeanne Peterson, Beverly Phelps, Jackie Phillips, Laura Phillips, Mike Pierce, Ken Pinegar, Glenn Placzek, Jo Potter, Shirley Powers, Sharon Powers, Tom Pratt, Rosemary Prosser, Irving Punzalan, Penny Raynor, Lynne Rea, Charles Rebeiro, Larry Reckdahl, Bob Reed, Carla Reed, Toni Reid, Michael Riley, Margie Rciswig, Gary Class of ’65 Renner, Diane Rcppeto, John Reyes, Joann Rhodes, Dewitt Rhone, Henry Rich, Nancy Richey, Carolyn Rogers, Walter Rose, Cathy Roscmon, Georgia Rieman, Judy Rigas, Tom Rinehart, Verna Rubey Mike Runn, Eddie Ruth, Sharon Ritter, David Rivers, Althcnc Roberts, Yvonne Rutherford, Charlotte Sandiforth, Rac Sandford, Jayne Robertson, Ed Robertson, Synctta Roby, Brenda Savage, Tom Schaff, Diane Schaff, Larry 93 Schneider, Helen Schneider, Luara Schoepper, Bob Scholtes, Ronald Schooler, Joan Scon, Shirley Scritsmier, Jane Scritsmicr, Jean Seidel. Sheria Sicdel Pat Senner, Michael Shannon, Patricia Shearer, Jm Shearer, Rick Sheehan, Patrick Shcllito, Mike Shephard, Roger Shepphard, Jimmie Sherman, Ron Shove, Dave Schurtcr, Carolyn Sievert, Mary Silja, Lillian Simpson, Clyde Sims, Gary Sisson, Jayne Sjobcrg, Karen Slinger, Angie Slushcr, Richard Skinner, Susan Lillian, Kelly, Candy, and Karen hard at work. 04 Smart, Dave Smerski, John Smith, Clcophas Smith, Cathy Smith, Donna Smith, Homer Smith, Jean Smith, Karen Smith, Sherri Socha, Bob Somcra, Betty Sottler Anita Sprouse, Mary Siaben, Roger Stansell, Vicky Stark, Bob Stark, Linda Sterns, Susan Class of ’65 Stockstad, Roger Stokes, Gwen Stricklin, Roger Strode, Carol Stromquist, Jon Strugatr, Priscilla Surmcyer, Maureen Sutherland, David Sutton, Julie Sutton, Sandra Swanscn Linda Szeckly, Jeanne Talton, Jackie Tate, Barbara Tate, Barry 95 Taylor, Bill Taylor, Gayle Taylor, Ronald Tellinghausen, Georgia Terry, Betty Thirdgill, Thomas Thomas, Gus Thompson, Cheryl Counselors Help Prepare Thornton, Yollanda Ticen, Susan Toban, Lilja Topping, Liz 96 Townsend, Judy Trimble, Lois Truby, Mike Tuller, Luann Turner, Oneda Underwood, Bill Van Bronckhorst, Don Vance, Theresa Vancil, Virginia VanderMaas, Joy Van Eaton, Jack Van Fleet, Gary Van Riper, Vicki Vaughn, Sue Veach, Kathie Vielhauer, John VV'aagmeester, Janet Walker, Ruby Wallace, Ken Wallis, Roger Walton, Milton Warndahl, Donna Warren, Barbara Warren, Harold Waters, Joy Watson, Jim Wedding, Georgia Weisenfluh, Margaret West, Barbara White, Charlene White, Edna White, Paul White, Portia White, Sharon White, Theresa Juniors for Future Life Whiteley, Lee Whitman, Ruth Wilcox, Trudy Williams, Beverly Williams, Donna Williams, Evelyn 97 Mrs. Carlin and Mr. Hoeppncr help juniors through a successful year. Williams, Craci Williams, Jimmy Williamson, Bessie Wilson, Vernon Wilson, Virginia Winklebleck, Tom Winslow, Danny Wise, Donna Wunsh, Randy Wonders, Harry Wood, William Woods, William Class of ’65 Yasui, Sharon Young, Alfred Zapf, Karl Zubcr, Jan Zurcher, Marilyn Bcrglund, Gloria Field, Scott 98 Kelly and Karen take time out to feed their pet h amps ter? Unique Calendar of Activities Highlighted Junior Year SECRETARY Sheila Edelen The class of 66 have worked to- gether in unityto produce one of the most outstanding §ophomore classes at Jeff. Their fine efforts scholastically as well as athletically prove the versitility of the class. Class President Bob Jack- son along with his ambitious cabinet out- lined and carried out an exciting fun filled year for their supporters. We know this class will prove themselves in their final years at Jefferson. 100 Counselors: Mr. McGinnis and Mrs. Kilborn Sophomores Look to Future — See Successful Times Ahead Abbott, Cartli Abraham, Joyce Adams, Frank Albert, Joyce Albrich, Karen Allen, Beverly Allen, Jerralyn Allen, Lamont Allen, Samuel Allison, Sharon Allison, Vernetta Amend, Carry Anderson, Billie Anderson, Marion Apostolos, John Archer, Betty An field, Billy Aschoff Patricia Baleb, Catherine Baker, Danny Ball, Woodrow Ballinger, Gail Class of '(id Barr, Deborah Beardsley, CliffordBelcner, Maxine Bennett, Linda Bergman, Dale Bigham, J- '� Birchem, Judith Birchem, Robert Blake, Herbert Blunk, Tom Boddv, Alonda Boddy, Rebecca Borich, Mary K. Bowden, Nancy Braden, Bcrnie Brandon, Peggy 102 Brantly, Samira Brazzle, Jacqueline Breshers , Michael Briggs, William Briggs, Robert Brown, Alma Brown, Clifton Bruce, Lawrence Brune, Tonya Bryant, Mary Lou Bucher, Virgil Burrell, Gwendolyn Busch, Tyrone Caldcr, Eder Campbell, Diane Canell, Alvin Carney, Jack Carpenter, Donnie Carter, Carolyn Carter, George Carter, Lcola Carter, Thomas Casey, Patrick Casper, Ann Caulk, Sharon Brown, Terry Caldwell, Janis Caldwell, Janet Gallaher Doug Center, Trina Chappell, Tom Chase, Cathy Chcnette, Christine Cherry, Bill Chin, Wayne Clulow, Larry Christy, Steve Cicrich, Mary Lou Clark, Dotty Clark, Richard Covey, Steven Cornell, Dale Cooke, Essie Mae Corbin, Regina Conrad, Patti 103 Coan, Michaelene Crabtree, Christine Crockett, Larry Decker, Mildred Davis, Sandra Dcahl, Scott Crutchfield, Rhcc Currier, Benny Curtis, James Dennis, Cheryl Dewberry, Alice Dodak , Sandra Cyrus, Maybelline Dahlko. Linda Dalzell Robert Dolan, Mike Doyle, Judy Draper Darrelyn Daniels Masha Davis, Juanita Davis, Ronnie DuBois, Vicki Dudlv Wayne Dunlap. Judy Sophomores Turn to Counselors for Much-needed Advice Dvorak, William Dyke, Joanne Easley, Janette Easter, Betty Edelen, Sheila Edwards, George Edwards, Kenneth Edwards, Myra English, Thomas Ennis, Charolcttc Espinoza, Allan Fair, David Farley, Janelle Fast, Glen Fischer, Glenn ‘Fitzgibbons, Anna 104 Grannine, Linda GiUmore, Betty Coggins, Evelyn Gold, Nancy Good, Penny Graham, William j;- KO Tim Fonaas, Kim Fonteno, David Ganger, Pam Greaby, Jim Green, Nancy Fonteno, Melvyn Ford, Robert Fortlian, Louis Gustafson, Mike Guyton, Louie Hahn, Catherine Chris John Y vonnc Gardner, Delores Carnes, Joseph Gerson, Barbara Gibson, Shirley Gicss, Cathy Gilbo, Ted 105 Hall, Bonnie Haines, Mary Ha mi I ion, Craig Hamilton, John Hammick, Claudett Hanan, Steve Haney. Peggy Hanselman, David Harbaugh, David Harde, Linda Hardin, DcElta Harding, Robert Harding, Paul Hauney, Michael Herbert, Counter Herdt, Laura Hergert, Marlene Harper, McKinley Harris, Kenneth Harris, Linda Harrjson, Jethro Hergert, Sandra Hill, Bennie Hines, Daisy Hartshann, Susan Hartshook, Cheryl Harvey. Walter Haskins, Trudy Hinnian, Bonnie Hirsch, Stuart Hochn, Judy Hatchett, Lynn Hatten, Monica Hawley, Anna Hawn, Nancy Holliday, Ruth Holman, Paula Holwege, John Hayes, Leorvel Haves. Robert Herbert, Susan Hcikkinen, Chrisitne Horson, Ray Houseman, Ranell Howells, Dorothy Helmaer, Curtis Henderson, 01 if Hendrickson, Lynda Henry, Sarah 106 Jackson, Willie jacobcr, Mary Jacobsen. Kathy, lames, Mike Jensen, Judy Jensen, Kathryn Jerry, Thelma |oe, Robert Hughes, John Hughes, Maria Hughes, Minnie lonns, Kar Johnson, Anita Johnson, Beverly Johnson, John Hunt, Dennis Hunt, Linda Hyde, Lynn Johnson, Linda Johnson, Linda Johnson, Mark Johnson, Patrick lines, Ilcnc Jackson, Anita Jackson, Delia Johnson, Paula Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Sue Johnson, Sue Jackson, Jeffrey Jackson, Patricia Jackson, Robert Class of ’66 Jones, Betty Jones, Cornclious Jones, David Jones, Doris Jones, Valrie Jordan, Harry Jorgensen, Leland Kangas, Donna Kanyon, Julia Kauffman, Marcia Kearney, Kim Kearney, Linda Keegan, Roanne Keil, Sharon 10 Kelly, Myrna Kell as, Ton Kenney Mark Kersey, Keith Lee, Anna Lee, Alison Leonnig, George Kintmons, Jesse Kingsberry, Richard Kingsfather, Ralph Knudson, Clifford Leverich, Archie Lewis, Bobby Lewis, Lynn Knutson, Steve Koenig, Anthony Koenig, Richard Krcin, Cynthia Lewis, Robert Lilly, Louise Lind, Linda Krciger, Carl Kreiger, Rick Kurtzbcin, Katherine Ladd, Billy Loos, Margaret Lowe, Robert Lugvicl, Toby Lambert, Linda Lampkin, Ray Landakct, Nancy Lane, Vicki Lyons, Cynthia Mack, Susan Manion, Carole Langan, Lee Larson, Joan Larson, Robert Lathrop, Bette Mantor, Virginia Marcella, Dan Martin, Brenda Martin, Timothy Marviiz, Arnold Matheson, Jacolyn Matson, Diane Maxcy, Donna Maygcr, Jeanette Mayo, Karen 108 Mays, Edwin Mays , Wilma Jean McAllister, James McArther, Kathryn Miller, Nadine Minor, Louise Misovetz, Eve Ann McCroskey, Douglas McCce, Charlene McGinnis, Patrick McKinstry. Barbara Mitchell, Cal Mitchell, Jewel Mitchell, John McLean, Ted McMahon, Theresa McNally, Pamela Melcher, Sylvia M tchcll, Larry Mogck, Daryl Mohr, Dod Mendenhall, Mary Mendoza, Frank Metcalf, Roy Miles, Sheryl Monroe, Allen Montgomery, Willie Moody, Calvin Miller, Mike Miller, Craig Miller, Dave Miller, Lorraine Moore, Judy Morgan, Elizabeth Morgan, Doris Class of ’60 Morris, Linda Morris, Richard Morse, Frank Morton, Micheal Moser, Ronald Mosely, Lee Me ill, Jacqualyn Nelson, Anona Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Roy Netsch, Jim Ncubaith, Van Nibley, Janice Nickerson, Robert 109 Class of ’66 Nicklcberry, Billy Noltcn, John Nunn, Joe Nyhoff, Linda Ogilvie, Bill Olsen, Georgia Olsen, Melton Oppcrman, George O'Rouke, Kathleen Orr, Alan Osborne, Macky Owley Stephen ParKcr, Sharon Patalon, Diane Patrick, Susan Patterson, James Patterson, Stenis Poitras, Carla Price, Lommic Price, Rhonda Peel, Kathleen Perkins, Danny Perkins, Gregory Pessia, John Peters, Arneda Peters, Rose 11a Peterson, Jack Petterson, Sharon Pctzold, Diana Pharis George Piercey, Don Pointer, Donald Pruitt, Susan Radcliffc, Shirley Ranta, Nancy Ray, Cathy Ray, Kathy Redding, Frank Reeves, Linda Repp, Deddie Rhoades, Shirley Richardson, Burton. Richey, Dorothy Riehl, Alan Riggs, Linda Riley, Katherine Ripley, Francis Roberts, Janycc Robinson, warren Rotzicn, Judy Roy, Paul Rudd, Marilyn Rudie, Mary Russell, William Ryan, Judy Salazar, Lahoya Sating, Mary S.hach, Susan Schauss, Carol Schill, Penny Schneider, Steven Schors, Louise Schulherr, Susan Schultz, Betty Schultz, Sharleen Class of (S(S Scritsmier, Sue Scamster, Joyce Seidel, F.ddic Seward, Doris Smelscr, Cheryl Smith, Gary Smith, Katherine Seymour, Dianna Sharp, Marilyn Sheehan, Colleen Sheppard” Evelyn Smith, Leroy Smith, Linda Smith, Pat Sherman, Vincent Shcrvcy, Errol S.bley, Carolyn Sigmond, Eric Smith, Richard Sneed, Lequata Somera, Larry Signalness, Russell Silcox, James Silva, Anthony Simms, Karl Spicer, Phyllis Spradlin, Marlene Spulniak, Bruce 111 Staben, Lee Stark, Jim Stiner, Donna Strack, Lynn Streeter, Zclncr Stricklin, Kay Stulta, Dennis Styles, Mike Surratt, Alvin Surratt, Delores Sweeney, Steven Swetman, Richard Taylor, Jenard Taylor, Linda Taylor, Mary Teller, David Teller, Steven Tellis, Ruby Thad, Lang Thaxton, Mary Thomas, Dennis Thomas, Pamela Thompson, Joyce Thompson, Renae Thompson, Richard Thompson, Robert Thomsen, Robert Class of (iff Thorsnes, David Thrionen, Joe Thies, Pam Thur, Pat Til Ison, Mike Tindall, Tomas Tower. Barbara Truby, Eugene Turner, Linda Twigger, Lee Typolt, Sharie Vancil, Mary Vandolph, Daniel Van Eaton, Darien Vaughn, Noble Ventura, Debbie Walbaum, Barbara Walden, Shirley Walker, Mike Wallace, Marcia Walsh, James 112 Walter, Barbara Walton, Suzanne Warren, Elizabeth Warren, Harvey Warren, Kenneth Washington, Willie Watson, Julie Weddcl, Sandra Wcidhuner, Janet We inter, Lorraine Welderntan, Valene Wells, Dedr a Wesley, Emily West, Carol West, Margaret Wheat, Sherri Wheeler, Sandra White, Alan White, Arntster White, Brenda White, George White, Janies White, Rozanne Whitlow, Linda Wiese, Kathleen Williams, Gregory Williams, Roy Williams, VerdeII Willoughby, Wanda Wilson, Walter Wing, Ronald Wood, Barbara Wood, Dan Woodruff, Howard Woods, Themous Woods, Williams Workmen, Leilani Wright, Artice Zavou Ann Fortney, James Glictz, Melody Lind, Thomas Picrcey, Mary Lee Piercey, Mary Lee Eager Freshmen Cut The Class of 1967 began its life at Jefferson. The freshmen drew up their class constitution and elected their first set of officers. Proving themselves to be an original and thinking group, the frosh decided to break with the old tradition, and innovate a new one. The Baby Demos decided to choose their class colors and flower their first year at Jeff and use them throughout their future years here. VICE-PRESIDENT Ricki Ninomiya PRESIDENT Ron Hayhurst 114 SECRETARY Barbara Livesay the Ice to New Career Sports wise. socially and scholastically—the Class of '67 set their stan- da rds high and began to work towards attaining them. TREASURER Barbara Clark HISTORIAN Joyce Pegnone SERGEANT-AT-ARMS FRESHMEN COUNSELORS Rick Mickels Mr. Rumble and Miss Shull 115 Aascth, Allen Adams, Jerry Adams, Jim Anfield, Billy Apostoles, Peter Armstrong, Ronald Adams, Linda Akagi, Raymond Aklcs, Jerome Arnason, Dennis Arnold, Terry Ash, Cleveland Alfano, Ronnie Ali, Mary Jo Ambes, Robert Askay, Harry Asmundson, Carol Ault, Jerald Ambrose, Lisa Anderson, Nancy Andrist, Daniel Ausmus, Joe lien Aust, Barbara Bailey, Stephen Baby Demos Become Oriented to High School Life Bailey, Samuel Ball, Thomas Barnes, Barney Barnes, Nancy Barr, Billy Barrett, David Barry, Tom Bascdcn, Edward Bascden, Oliver Beavers, Gladys Benedict, Elaine Benson, John 116 Bcoughcr, Sandra Berg, Barbara Berg, George Bergstrom, Anna Berry, Kenneth Bethune, Diane Bilbrew, Elizabeth Blake, Lumb Blaszak, Joe Bonneau, Pat Boss, Phillys Bowden, Jo Ann Bowles, Earl Branch, Gayle Branson, Diane Biickcy, Eileen Briggs, Richard B own, Brenda Class of ’6 7 Brown, Karen Brown, Kerry Brummelt, Richard Bryant, Rosetta Buckley, Carolyn Butterfield, Gary Butterfield, Michael Cahill, Diana Calkins, Roger Carlson, Edward Carlson, Mark Carlton, Kenny Carpenter, Larry Carter, Charles Carter, William Casey, Dennis Casey, Mike Casteel, Karen Causgrove, Pamela Cedar, Sandra Chapman, Martha Chatfield, Linette Christy, Deborah 117 Clark, Barbara Clark, Homcr Clark, Jacqueline Clausen Jim Cochran, Carol Cocking, Susan Cogger, Mac Colbert, Margaret Cole, Larry Condit, Dwight Conklin, Lynn Cooper, Catherine Roberta Donnell, Ron Hayhurst, Sharon Johnson Temporary Officers Lay Foundation Cowley, Richard Cox, Jerry Cox, Lynell Cox, Rodney Crabtree, Dave Crane, Steve Cranna, Judy Crcmeen, Darlene Criswell, Gary Crumble, Donald Cummings, Barbara Curry, Barbara Curry, Mike 118 Dailey, John Dailey, Sharol Davis, Alan Davis, Don Davis, Rick Dean, Patricia Class of DcHaven, Arthureen Derbyshire, Jorjic Dials, Rinaldo Dicken, Deborah Dickcrman, Steve � 67 Dickey, Toni Dimit, Vicki Dixon, Jackie Donnell, Roberta Drake, Shirley Frosh Learn DuBois, Mike Duddy, Brian Duke, Lolita Duncan, Rose Dunlap, Margaret Dykstra, Jan Dyton, Jane Eachus, Louis Fundamentals of Government Earl, Sarah Earley, Nancy Echlin, Dennis Edclen, Jeanette Edwards, Charles Edwards, Leroy Elliot, Mac Ely, Dick Englum, Joe Enos, Randy 119 Espinoza, Elaine Evans, Steve Everett, Janet Everidge, Judy Fair, Boyce Famous, David Fanslow, Carol Farley, Patricia Farnand, Larry Fisher, F.l adie Fisk, Robert Fit , Tanarae Ford, Dwight Ford, Patricia Fowler, George Fox, Barbara Franklin, Susan Fraser, Jean Class of ’«7 Fray, Harry Free, Timothy Freeman, Dorothy Gilbert, Kathy Gold, Judy Golden, Brenda Freeman, Willard Frerichs, Alan Fuerstcnau, Jerry Gorg, Phillip Graham, Ray Grahm, Steve Garnett, Lawerence Gartner, Evonne Gentry, Sophia Granstrom, Nancy Granum, Janice Graves, Donald George, Sandra George, Shirley Gibson, Carolyn Green, Morton Greenwood, Betty Grey, Gordon 120 Freshman Class adviser, Mr. Tarr, always willing to help. Griffen, Bob Guyton, Willie Hale, Thelma Hambleton, Mike Hamburg, Brock Hames, Gary Harden, Herman Harney, Matt Harper, Clarence Harris, Curtis Harris, Kathy Harris, Raetta Class ot ’67 Hart, David Hart, George Hartman, Lucy Harvey, Daniel Hill, Hortense Hill, Pearlie Hash, Allen Hatchett, Shirley Hatten, Melynda Hayhurst, Ronald Hi Ison, Wanda Hinton, Joseph Hcikkincn, Christina Heinz, Sharon Hellervik, Bruce Hellwege, Sheris Hiser, Susan Hodel, Nick Henderson, Jerrit Hergert, Susan Hess, Cheryl Higginson, Duane Hocft, Steven Hoeksel, Bill 121 Hoglund Gilbert Hokanson, Roger Holland, Don Holm, Jim Hornbeck, Freda Houston, Andrew Howard, Loretha Hudson, William Huffman, James Huffman, Linda Hughey, Gwendolyn Hullinger, Dick Iverson, Susan Jackson, Delores Jackson, Sherman Jacobs, Carolyn Jacobs, Janice Jacobssen, Karen Jacox, Susan Jagelski, Tom Jeffries, Oliver Jenkins, Yvonne Jett, Sandra Joe, Shirley Johnson, Ann Johnson, Bill Johnson, Carlcan Johnson, Coral Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, Harley Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Linda Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Wallace Jones, Mike Jordon, Billy Judge, Dan Juhlin, Sharon Kaiser, Sandy Kane, Charles Kanyon, Carol Kelly, Bob Kern, Donald Kibbee, Larry Kincaid, Charlene King, Dorothy Kingham, Diane Kizer, Marilyn Knight, Chari ssc Kniss, Karen Kunsclman, Ralph Laizans, Zigurds LaMarsh, Lorre LaMarsh. Sterling Lamb, Mae Lanipkin, Doris Lappe, Mike Larson, Bernie Class of 67 Laurion, Margaret Lauritzen, Janet Lawrence, Jane Leintz, Lily Leonardini, Richard Leong, Linda Lawrence, Bob Lawrence, Stewart Laws, Gloria Lesman, Carol Leventhal, Jan Lewis, Carol Ann Lazier, Kay Lcbcck, Kim Lee, June Lewis, Kevin Lewis, Robin Lewis Rollin Lee. Linda LeFebvre, Sandra Leichc, Mary Lincoln, Wilma Livesay, Barbara Livingston, Polly 123 Class of 67 Loofe, T ed Love, Steve Loving, Betty Lowe, Patsy Lowery, Darnell Lyons, Barbara Mack, Dancll Mackin, Larry Malloy, Enesa Marble, Lora Marshall, Joyce Martin, Dennis Matthews. Virginia Mays, Colleen McCarty, Rita McCaul, Judy Merrifield, Janice Merill, Karen McCauley, Jody McConnell, Charles McCord, Yvonne McCracken, Charles Meyer, Don Mickels, Rick McDaniel, Harvey McDonald, Cathy McFarland, Marva McGowan, Pat Mikes, Thomas Miller, Sheila McGowan, Thomas McKiver, Nancy McLean, Danny McMcans, Linda Miller, Sue Miller, Willie Meacham, Richard Meaden, Shirley Means, Lenell Meckcoms, Leon Minor, Glendora Mitchell, Arthur 124 Mitchell, Sonya Mohr, Frank Mongrain, Ken Monroe, Kaye Montgomery, Moselle Moore, Johnny Class of Moore, Lou Mussman, Ron Myers, Pat Neal, Kathleen Nedrow, Sally Nelson, Jay ’G7 Nelson, Kathryn Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Richard Ninomiya, Ricki Nolton, James Norton, Jert No aki, John O'Connor, Mary Ann Ogden, Warren O'Hcarne, Lydia Oldham, Cheryl Oldham, Eric O'Leary, Dennis Oliver, Steve Olsen, Cindy Oreskovich, Kristine Osborne, Arnold Oswald, David Otto, Howard Palmer, Marilyn Palmer, Nancy Partridge, Marc Paschal, Florida Paynter, Bill Pearson, Polly Pegnone, Joyce Perkins, Rae Jean Perry, Mike Peterson, Bob Peterson, Bobbie 125 Peterson, Danny Pfeifer, Stan Pfenning, Harvey Phipps, Mary Phillips, Valerie Philpott, Kathy Pipkey, David Pollard, Marcus Porter, Janet Pratt, Betty Quabner, Claudia Quin, Theresa Randall, Ramona Ray, Richard Rea, Edward Reed, Mike Reed, Wilbert Reel, Debbie Class of ’67 Reid, Frederick Reid, Sheila Re ms ter, Don Riddle, PatTicia Riley, Sandra Ripley, Pat Rithaler, Lucille Rogers, Rebecca Rohrbach, Cheryl Roise, Rick Rubert, Kathy Ruschcinsky, Chris Rust ad, Harry Rutherford, Barbara Sanchez, Joe Sandstrom, Mary Searle, Larry Seifert, Larry Schakols, Myra Schecl, Sharon Schmidt, Margie Schoepper, Greg Scott, Linda Shadduck, Barbara 126 Delegates Lead Class Row 1: Margie Schmidt, Dave Crabtree, Ed Bascdcn, Ron Hay hurst, Ed Rea. Row 2: Charlene Kincaid, Barbara Clark, Toby Olsen, Dave Famous, Barbara Livesay, Joyce Pcgonc Shannon, David Shaughncssy, Danny Shellito, Gregory Shephard Donald Sheppard, Charles Sherman, Kathy Sherman, Linda She viand, Susan Shook, Dannie Row 1: Ricki Ninomiya, Mac Cogger, Earl Singleton, Keith Edwards, Jackie Clark. Row 2: Ziqurds Laizans, Nancy Smitn, Bette Thomas, Marva McFarland, Barbara Rutherford, Kaye Monroe Shook, Dave Sigmond, Josie Silva, Jerald Simms, Charles Singleton, Earl Skinner, Patty Smart, Smart, Smith, Smith, S mi tli, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Jack Penny Charles Cornel James Janet Kathy Lana Larry S. Linda Mary Nancy Richard Roberta 127 Sniiun, Ed Sparks, William Spence, Georgia Sponslcr, Kristine Sprouse. Russell Spurgin, Lynda Stansell, Jerie Stark, Gabe Statzer, JoAnne Steinke, Linda Stelter, Kay Steven, Jack Stewart, Larcatar Stewart, Nathan Class of ’67 Stockton, James Strong, Ronald Stru nik, Sally Thomas, Veronica Thompson, Karen Surmeyer, Margie Sutherland, Sharon Swain, Eva Thompson, Loretta Tigner, Donald S ekely, Connie Tate, Julie Tale, Carole Tillman, Alice Tints, James Tate, Tom Taylor, Mable Taylor, Rosie Todd, Thomas Towsend, Joyce Teed, Jill Terry, Jim Thomas, Bette Troudt, Phillip Turner, Craig 128 tC I' Turner, Shirlccn Ungstead, Anne Unverricht, Alan VanBronckhorst, Sunny Vance, Orlando Vancil, Harold VanHorn, Shirley VanRockcl, Delva Vernon, Leroy Wade Frances Wagner, Robert Waldon, James Class of 967 Walker, Lila Walker, Ray Walker, Robert Wallace, John Wallberg, Steve Washington, Carol Warde, Alice Wasson, Edwina Waters, Deidre Watson, Terry Wells, Lawrence Welsh, Gregg West, Robert Wheeler, Thomas White, Brenda White, Joyce White, Patrice White, Ruth Freshman experience Class Assembly. Whiteman, Marcia Whitmore, Carol Widits, Allan Wicbe, Jon Williams, Anita Williams, Bruce Williams, Dolores Williams. Laloice Willioughby, Brenda Wilson, Woody 130 Wing, Richard Wirta, Wayne Class of ’67 Witto, Greg Wittren, Larry Wolf, Kevin Woods, Albert Woods, Judy Woods, Vickie Wright, Arthur Young, Robert Younker, Arpil Zelenka, Thomas Adams, Gilda Adams, Jerry Baker, Darlene Benton, Rellie Carney, Patsy Clark, Loretta Davis , Janice Hansen, Adcna V sX ' JTOGRAPHAUTOGRAPHAUTOGRAPHAUTOGRAPHAUTOGRAPHAUTOGRAPHAUTOGRAPHAUTOGRAPHAUTOGRA 131 Leadership Learned and Displayed Most of the decisions in running Jefferson activities are made behind the closed door of the student body room. Demo- crat voters put the reins in the hands of the hard working boy with the subtle humor-Dave Jett. Assisting him during the fall months was Janie Wisser who made herself well known to Demos by her ready smile and successful activities. Wacky Elaine French carefully kept the minutes while determined Jan Foster kept the budget balanced. Clint Bennard did his part as service manager, and Judy Holmes brought some good laughs while completing her historian duties. SECRETARY ELAINE FRENCH Handling the school's weighty corres- pondence is a big job, but Janice Field as corresponding secretary proved to be ef- ficient and responsible. Chaplain Frank Foster was a worthy addition to the student body cabinet giving a spiritual side to room rep meetings. The Student Body Card Acting Academy was one innovation of the cabinet as happy times, hard work,and fresh ideas combined for a successful and memorable term. 134 FALL PRESIDENT DAVID JETT CHAPLAIN FRANK FOSTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY JANICE FIELD SERVICE MANAGER CLINTON BENNARD FALL VICE-PRESIDENT JANE WISSER 135 TREASURER JANICE FOSTER HISTORIAN JUDY HOLMES ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Hard Work and Talent Row 1: Lana Frerichs, Dee Martin. Row 2: Roberta Payne, Barbara Tate, Patricia Nicklcberry, Shari Thomas, Janet Sandberg, Gloria Johnson, Shirlce Baird. MAIN SOCIAL COMMITTEE Row 1: Jane Wisser, Wanda Donnell, Judy Ryan, Linda Bennett, Sharon Stewart. Row 2: Toni Brune, Kathy Peel, Becky Art , Frank Foster, Penny Hodel, Mary Sicvert, Lou Anne Neill, Donna Lee, Mary Ellen West. SUB-SOCIAL COMMITTEE 136 Row 1: Sydiiia Glenn. Hope Hansen, Bcnita Duke, Row 2: Starlenc Koch, Diane Edwards, Judy Lindbcrg, Judy Dodd. Row 3: Leatrice Tjaden, Diane King, Paula Miller, Lilja Toban, Darla Nunn, Christine Pearson, Judy Mathis, Ellen Olsen. Add Up to Success PUBLICITY COMMITTEE AUDIT COMMITTEE Carolyn Bain, Sharon Yasui. Valaric Bloyd, Marilyn Zurcher, Shirley Potter, Georgenc Campbell, La Rita Johnson Shirley Haugen, Carolyn Currier, Judy Rowland, Ginny Clausen, Linda Kostuch, Sarah Johnson, Sue Howells, Nora Fisk, Nancy Chase, Carolyn Childs, Helen Noble, Pat Siedl, Vicki Lane, Teresa Ausmus, Ruth Nelson. The workhorses of the student body are the committees. Chosen by the officers from a list of interested Demos, the com- mittees do their part in making activities successful. As early as August the social and sub-social committee work- ers began planning the first dance Hello Day, and Cooperation Week. Under the talented leadership of Linda Warner, the pub- licity committee capably took care of the really big task of pub- licizing school functions. The gifted members of the new entertainment committee pro- vided fun at Coins for College -- the scholarship dance. The work of the other committees was not so visible. But they were there—the smoothness with which the school functioned proved it. AGENDA COMMITTEE Row 1: Sue Herbert, Candy Crane, Elaine French, Janice Field. Row 2: Trina Centers, Janice Miller, Joyce Gullickson, Lois Drummond, Julie Maudsley, Helen Noble, Janice Freeland. Row 3: Barbara Diemond, Donna Wamdahl, Terry Emmert. 137 Row 1: Rhonda Price, Greg Shcllito, Larry Farnand, Doug Meyers, Alan Mitchell, Claude Davis, Charles McKinney. Row 2: Sharon Caulk, Judy Ryan, Linda Bennett, BrianDuddy Pat Casey, Emery Love, Gregg Fast, Jack Super, Shirley Wilson. FALL ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Student Leaders Practice Democracy and Promote Service EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Clinton Bennard Janice Field Elaine French Kristi Hclcnius The essentials of student government at Jefferson are decided and carried out by twobodies—the executive council and the room representatives. The executive council consists of the student body cabinet, the class pres- idents, and the Jeffersonian and Spec- trum editors. The sleepy-eyed members originate major decisions in the early hours of the morning. One important task is approving the agenda for the room rep meetings, which alone have the power to make ideas into laws. 138 Row I: Sylvia Scvcrin, Linda Dahlke, Marilyn Mason, Rarbara Clark, Lynda Spurgin, Patty F.belmesser. Bonnie Lcong. Row 2: Judy Harding, Rick Mickcls Becky Artr, Jucqulyn Neill, Audrey Hall, Glendora Minor, Janice Freeland. FALL ROOM REPRESENTATIVES The room reps are chosen from social studies classes and sophomore English rooms. Each class sends one boy and one girl to the meetings who act on behalf of their classmates in making important decisions. The room rep system is di- rectly patterned after the legislative body of the United States and has served Jeff well for many years. When you hear the fire alarm ring or the air raid bell sound, you will see the hard-working members of the Jef- ferson Fire Squad rushing to their posts. Willing and eager to put in the needed time to make a fire squad successful, these people guide the students out of the school and also see that the doors and windows of the rooms are closed. Membership in the Fire Squad is open to all students who are willing to serve their school and promote its safety. FIRE SQUAD Row 1: Mark Kenney, Don Laing, Dan Harshberger, Alan Orr, Ton� Lane, Eric Sigmond. Row 2: Bob Pinegar, Gloria Brooks, Jayne Sanford, Sherrian Hclmcr, Becky Boddy,. Nancy Hawn, Monica Hatten, Mr. Douglass. Row 1: Jim Nelsch, Ron Moser, Glen Fisher, Guy Lent, Steve Friedstrom, Sam Sisson. Row 2: Mrs. Warren, Lt. Farber, Larry Smith, Bob Hamel, Jethro Harrison, Vincent Sherman, Mel Dennis, Burton Richardson, Tom Linder. 139 Beauties Kick-off Football Season Posing for our cameras at the first game of the season are the mem- bers of the 1964 Football Court and their escorts, Barbara Gilmore and Kent Oliver, Virginia Gilmore and Ken Herman, Lillian Silja and Kelly Marble, Virginia Wilson and Harry Wcisner, Queen Tami Dann and John Hatch. Hi and Hi Again was extended to all the old and new faces at the first activity of the year. Climaxing Hello Day , Charlie Brown and his friends greeted the hundreds of guests who turned out to kick off the football season and the fall social events planned by vice-president Jane Wisser and her busy committees. A hootenanny was the fea- tured entertainment. 'Would YOU like to be Queen for a day? The climax of the first dance of the year is the traditional presentation of the Football Court and the crowning of the Queen. The student body cab- inet before school starts each fall picks the five junior members of the court. The football team votes for their choice for Queen. This year's grid season was reigned over by Queen Tami Dann and her court of junior lovelies Barbara Gilmore, Virginia Gilmore, Lillian Silja, and Virginia Wilson. FOOTBALL QUEEN TAMI DANN Royalty Reigns Over “Silver Eve” Silver Eve the main social event for the fall term, ended 1963 on a highly successful note. Miss Merry Christmas Doris Nickerson and her escort Lionel Coleman. Silver, red, and white transformed the cafeteria into a fantasy land for this year's Christmas formal, Silver Eve. The coro- nation of Doris Nickerson, Miss Merry Christ- mas, highlighted the affair. Her regal court was composed ofDaneen Thompson, Pat Seidl, Rhonda Price, and Susan Miller. Music by Joe Dardis and his band put the 250 couples in a gala mood. False walls of red and white crepe paper, silver posts, silver icicles and stars, and a white Christmas tree created a romantic atmosphere. Pat Seidl, Susan Miller, Oueen Doris Nickerson, Rhonda Price, and Daneen Thompsoi make us this year's Christmas Court. Where are the elephants? , ask Juniors Scott Field and Starlene Koch. “Friendliest” Pursue Long-Time Demo Tradition Warm smiles and cheerful hello's ele- vated eight Demos to fame when they won their fellow Jeffersonian's acclaim as the Friendliest of each class. Friendliness is a Jefferson tradition, and once a year Democrats like to pay tri- bute to the students who best exemplify this trait. Class elections determine the recipients of the honor. 142 Freshman Mike Casey and Ricki Ninomiya discuss monkey business. Seniors Shirlee Baird and Bruce Clark ride to their futures on the train of success. t v Top Character Traits Developed by Best Citizens Freshmen Art Mitchell and Sharon Johnson enter a world of ex- citement as they begin their journey through Jefferson. Taking an active part in all school activities—athletic, soc- ial, and academic, nine Demos were picked by their classmates as top examples of the true spirit of Jefferson. Good citizenship is an impor- tant quality-important enough that once a year Jeffersonians cast their votes for the students who best typify this quality. Sophomores Linda Bennett, Toby Lugviel, and Nancy Gold re- serve a place for themselves in Jefferson history. Teresa Ausmus, junior, has a hopeful look as she thinks about her senior year and graduation. Not pictured is Gene Lewis. 143 Workers Strive for Perfection Mr. Williamson to produce a prize-winning yearbook. Barbara Taylor, Linda Holm, and Francelle Haavig complete plans of the senior section. Marilyn Sanders, Candy Crane, and Danccn Thompson start on their tedious job of sorting out pictures for the underclass section. 144 Typists Lillian Silja and Karen Odegaard get together with business section, Dick Lachenmeier, Ken Wallace, and Ken Seger, as photographers Cary Amend and Bob Rckdahl look on. Art Editor: Linda Warner Copy Editor. Paula Miller Which picture do you like best? asks Patrice Lcupp of Sandra Farnand, Janice Field, and Toni Mclnerny of die activities section. Memories of a year at Jefferson are found between the covers of a book titled The Spectrum. Under ed- itor Kristi Helenius a staff of 32 Demos strived during the whole year to publish the best annual ever. The day the Spectrums are handed out is eagerly awaited by two thousand students. And the yearbook staff then knows that they have succeded in their labor- ious task-one of life has been artistically, meticulously recorded forever. Advertising paid the costs and the photographers took the pictures. The art editor laid the format and the copy editor did all the writing. The sports staff com- piled a nearly-complete record of every phase of Jeff- erson athletics that year, and the activities section as- sembled the whole range of Demo life pictor tally from courts and dances to student government. The faculty, club, senior, and underclass sections carefully laid the pages that years from now will mean so much. Meade Crier, John O'Riley, and Steve Hollingsworth busily work at pasting down their pictures for the sports Section. Juleann Rernmen, Patricia Leonardini, Linda Hamm, and Bob Johnson ponder over pictures to be selected for the faculty section. 145 Top Paper Produced by Talented Journalists Advisor Mr. Evans confers with Fall Editor Paula Miller and Spring Editor Carolyn Childs about an up-coming issue of the JEFFERSONIAN, Business Manager Yvonne Thayer and Exchange Editor Kathy Nelson confer on important business. Photographer Harry Wonders works wonders with his camera in producing fine pictures for the JEFFER- SONIAN. A CHECK L HEADLINE IS IT: The lights burn late in B-33 as Jefferson seniors work to put out the four-page paper which adds much to student life. Head of fall production was editor Paula Miller who capa- bly laid the standards for this year's JEFFER- SONIAN. When spring came she took over the sports desk leaving the head position to talen- ted Carolyn Childs who kept the paper's rating high. Every Demo knows about the paper on the surface—’’Jeff Jabbers, In the p. m., and Demo Who Does Things are a part of daily life. The advertising and business end which pays for the cost of printing, and the circulation managers who see that all student body card holders get their copy are an unknown, there- fore unappreciated, part of the production. Yetall facets of journalism are needed and perfected as the fourteen EJ 3-4 students edu- cate and serve their school through the power of the press. To be complete and accurate, Advertising Manager Jim Atwood checks sizes of type to be used. Reporters Mike Clark, Sydiria Glenn, Linda Hein, and Willie Easter finish up last minute details. Page Editors Carolyn Childs, Shari Thomas, Doris Nickerson, and Joan Jclinck take pride in displaying their work in JEFFERSONIAN. 147 Reins of Government Ably Grasped The Spring Cabinet brought a new liberal atmos- phere to student government at Jefferson. Their firs t innovation was the complete revision of the student body committee system. President Mike Hatt began a constitutional revision committee and had an official President’s seal” made to produce a new outlook. Tradition remained, however, in the quality of sutdent activities under the leadership of Spring Vice- President Penny Hodel. Coney Island Carousel had the biggest turnout in years and the Spring Semi- formal was a dramatic climax to the year's calender. Capable and talented Kathy Kromm handled the secretarial duties. Kathy became an innovator of fresh ideas herself as she campaigned for a Culture Week to enlighten, educate, and entertain interested Demos. SPRING PRESIDENT MIKE HATT SECRETARY KATHY KROMM Efficient Roberta Payne spent long hours keeping up with the student body’s gigantic correspondence. Comical Bob Lindsay kept The jokes and the money coming in. Art- istic Lea trice Tjaden turned the historian's books into masterpieces of memories. Larry Smith added to the service manager's job and rejuvenated the service committee. STUDENT BODY ADVISOR MR. TONTZ 148 CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ROBERTA PAYNE SERVICE MANAGER LARRY SMITH SPRING VICE-PRESIDENT PENNY HODEL TREASURER BOB LINDSAY HISTORIAN LEATRICE TJADEN 149 Hard Working Committee Members Strive for Perfection AGENDA COMMITTEE Cheryl Gibbons, Pat SeidI, Janice Freeland, Sharon Ruth, Linda Derr. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Row 1: John O'Riley, Barbara Taylor, Linda Holm, Marilyn Sanders, Francelle Haavig, Lillian Silja, Sandra Farnand, Larry Hanson. Row 2: Meade Grier, Ken Seger, Dick Lachenmeier, Bob Johnson, Larry Smith. The Spring cabinet decided to reorganize the old committee system to make it more ef- ficient and workable. As always, the committees concerned with social activities were the busiest. The contin- gent working on decorations transformed the cafeteria into a ballroom for every one of the dances which highlight spring at Jefferson. Publicity is always busy, and the new dance details committee handled all the problems that needed to be solved to stage a successful ac- tivity. The service committee's biggest task was helping on the eighth grade tour of the school between Kerby and Commercial. SERVICE COMMITTEE Visiting 8th graders were taken on a tour by members of the Service Committee. 150 DECORATION COMMITTEE Diligent workers add final touches to dance decorations. AUDIT COMMITTEE Starlene Koch, Mary McGowan, Anita Mirras, Betty Terry, Mary Johnson, Sharon Yasui, Vicki Stansell. DANCE DETAILS COMMITTEE All odd jobs were done by the many members of the Dance Details Committee. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Row 1: Karen Kniss, Judy Gold, Gilda Adams, Cheryl Gibbons, Delores Jackson. Row 2: Diane Kingham, Mike Harney, Janellc Farley, Pat Seidl, Janice Freeland. 151 Row I: Anna Lee, Nancy Hawn, oale Ingraham, Krancclle Haavig, Carolyn Bain, Connie Mellcma. Row 2: Susan Hcrgcrt, Marilyn Palmer, Pat Shannon. SPRING ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Students Add Their Part to Functions of Jefferson HALL PATROL Tom Jogclski, Ken Harris, James Johnson, Jim Grcaby. Do you have a hall pass? Familiar words to any students found loitering in the halls by a member of the ever-present hall patrol. Due to the stag- gered shift instigated this year at Jefferson, many students are outof school while others are still in class. The hall patrol keeps the building quiet and clear of those prone to wander during their free periods. The spring executive council under Pre- sident Mike Hatt continued to carry the major executive load of governing the stu- dent body. Each class president, student body officers, the I. C. C. president, and the two editors continued to insure fair representation in the council for every in- terest group. Equivalent to United States Senators, the spring room representatives admirably fulfilled their three main duties—repre- senting their classes, voting on major de- cisions, and reporting all business back to the student body. The room reps do more than just govern, they educate all Demos in the way democracy actually functions in the United States. 152 Carolyn Child Mike Clark Mike Halt Kristi Helenia Penny Model Kathy Kroinnt Bob Lindsay Marsha Mackin EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Legislative and Executive Branches Help Development of Student Democracy SPRING ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Row 1: Carol Malvick, Candy Crane, Linda Hein, Linda Milliren, Becky Art , Nancy Black, jan Miller, Julie Maudsley. Row 2: Kathy Kumbein, Bonnie Leong, Linda Bennett, Kim Kearney, Cuy Mendenhall, Sue Scritsmier, Greg Shellito, Dan Shaughnessy. 153 Well-planned Activities Develop Closer Ties 154 'I Want to Hold Your Hand1 P. S. I Love You Puppy Love 155 Classes Honor Favorites Carla Rood, junior, and her escort Dale Ebcl and Lana Frorichs, senior, and her escort Don Overby. Heaps of hearts and four pretty girls reigned over the annual Valentine's dance. Chosen as Sweethearts by class ballots, the four Demos ruled with cupids and hearts as a backdrop The seniors acknowleged Lana Frerichs as their fav- orite and the juniors presented Carla Reed. Underclass choices were radiant Bev Johnson and Ann Johnson. Girls asked the boys to this after-game dance, where a large turnout enhanced a convivial atmosphere. Lace hearts on tiie posts romantically linked the names of all the couples present, and metallic red and silver hearts dangled from the ceiling. Entertainment was provided by the younger set. Heaps of Hearts marked the successful beginning of Penny Hodel's calender of social activities. How could you believe me when I said I loved you when you know I've been a liar all my life? 1 could see it in your eyes! 156 Ann Johnson, freshman, ami her escort Tom Todd and Bev Johnson, sophomore, and her escort Larry Smith. Spring Magic' Queen Linda Huffman and Prime Minister John Mitchell. Underclassmen Throned for Cotton Day Festivities Spring does not come to Jefferson until Cotton Day ar- rives. And that day—whet- her it rains or snows outside —the halls of Jefferson are transformed by the party-like atmosphere created by the fe- male sex as they blossom out in their prettiest cotton crea- tions. Traditionally climaxing Cotton Day is the dance that night, reigned over by the underclassmen set. This is the only event during the en- tire year where the freshmen and sophomores completely dominate a court. It is also the only court that boasts male as well as female members. Row 1: Nancy Barnes, Lolita Duke, Bonnie Hinman, Donna Maxcy, Terri McMahon. Ron 2: Tom Tate, Phil Boss, Jack Pessi a, Ken Harris, Harry Fray. 157 Fun and Frolic Are Key Words at Coney Island 158 Standing Room Only Penny a Kiss A blue ribbon booth! Play Ball! Happy Friday the 13th A picture comes to life. T'was the night before Christmas. Assemblies Bring Knowledge, Fun, Variety Follow the Leader Concentration! Who Dunit? This is a true story; the names have been changed to protect the innocent. 159 INSERT ROSE PRINCESS AND MAY COURT HERE 160 INSERT ROSE PRINCESS AND MAY COURT HERE Skilled Musicians Add Spirit and Variety to Student Life ''r -- Row 1; Terry Stcinborn, Judy Fox, Mary Lou Johnson, Shari Thomas, Lucia Faust, Rebecca Rogers. Row 2: Lois Barnett, Joyce Folcn, Sherry Jackson, Byron Miller, Jerry Fuerstenau, Philip Boss, Bruce Clark, Sandra Farnand, Thomas Tate, Robert Thompson, Leatrice Tjaden, John Nozaki, Lee Staben. Row 3: Larry Farnand, Harry Wonders, Ray Akagi, John Benson, Oscar Martin, Macky Osborne, Jon Stromquist, WesleyDcnnis, James Esch, Paul Hoffine, Joe Engum Don Sheppard, Lamont Allen, David Shove, Frank Williams. Row 4: George Johnson, Pearlie Mae Hill DcWitt Rhodes, Steve Hanan, Burton Richardson, Clyde Simpson, Danny Osborne, Brcffni Whelan, Steve Hocft, Charles Rea. Led by the peppy majorettes from Mary's Cadets, the Jefferson band began the season's activities by playingatthefirsthome football game. In their royal blue and gold uniforms the band could then be heard at every game on Hopkins Jenkins field, playing fight songs and doing smart new drills. The year’s activities continued with an appear- ance in the Fairytale Parade and at the All-City Band Festival. In January the group, under direction of Mr. McCrae took the student body on a trip around the world in a special concert. The Pep Band livened up home basketball games and highlighted the game at the Coliseum. An integral BAND DIRECTOR MR. McCRAE part of the Spring Music Festival, the band completed their busy year by marching in the Rose Festival’s floral parade. 162 Pretty ma;orottes Barbara Shadduck, Linda Scott, TanaraeFit Pamela Granger, and Sharon Johnson show off their many talents. 163 Enthusiastic Orchestra plays for the enjoyment of all. Accomplished Performers Bring JSetc Musical Appreciation ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR MR. McCRAE 164 Come blow your horn and join the fun. Row 1: Georgia Spense, Edcr Calder, Ilene lines, Anita Schwager, Marianne Parkinson, Tom Zelenka, Roger Staben. Row 2: Trina Centers, Christine Helgoland, Sandra Smith, Nora Fisk, Lois Barnett, Bob Schoeppcr, Bruce Clark, Jon Stromquist, Stewart Lawrence, Ray Clift, Janice Merrifield, Marlene Spradlin. Row 3: Carl Imes, Theresa Quinn, Marilyn Palmer, Linda Warner, Susan Shevland, Greg Schoeppcr, Lou Ann Neill. Row 4: Stan Herman, Jim Card, Clyde Simpson. Not pictured: Kathy Kromm, Laura Croft The lights dim as the orchestra be- gins to play. . .old tunes, new arrange- ments . . . waltzes, classical over- tures, of the traditional Christmas mel- odies. The Jefferson orchestra educated the studentbody in one form of culture dur- ing their year under Mr. McCrae. The season began as they provided the background for the drama depart- ment’s production of WhoDunit. Fea- turing a violin solo by Kathy Kromm and a harp modulation by LouAnne Neill, the orchestra made their assembly debut in honor of Christmas. The orchestra toured the area grade schools as ’’ambassadors of music and Democracy. A performance with all the other orchestras of the city highlighted theannual All-City Orchestra Festival. The sixteenth annual Spring Music- Festival, sponsered by the Jeff Dad's Club, was cleverly built around the idea of a Democratic convention. As is trad- itional, the orchestra played a feature part. Music can express emotions when words fail. The orchestra concluded their year with a poignant performance at the Commencement for the departing 5 seniors. Row 1: Linda £henette, Chris Goebel, Carolyn Currier, Donna Leo, Lucille Boyd, Nancy McGee, Juanita Bcbb, Janet Sandberg, Afton Calder, Joy Vandermass, Lorene Matson. Row 2: Sharon White, Elaine French, Jan Miller, Sharon Ruth, Betty Branthcy, Jean Hines, Claudia Fandrich, Charlotte Rutherford, Evelyn Crews, Maureen Surmeyer, Linda Hardie. Row 3: Tony Wade, Billy Nickleberry, Greg Perkins, Lavonne Rice, Skip Brown, Ken Pierce, Dick Muscatcll, Cleo Smith, Raymond Graham. Row 4: Leroy McCoy, Charles Parker. Robert Lowe. Arthur Montgomery, Bob Pinegar, Bob Peirce, Bob Hardie, Lewis Allen. Not Pictured: Judy Holman, Edwina Moaning, Bob Ingram, Margie Kaufman, Danny Osborne, Beverly Blaylock, Nancy Chase. Beautiful Blending of Jefferson Voices Form a Capella Choir The musical elite of the school form the blue-and- gold-robed Senior Choir. The talented blending of their voices was first heard at the open house for parents in early November. Their student body debut was a joint performance with the world-famous Forest Grove Gleemen. The Battle Hjrmm of the Republic was movingly rendered in an assembly celebrating Thanksgiving and mourning President Kennedy s loss. The whole choral department participated in a Christmastime as- sembly. A songfest and joint meeting with Madison's choir highlighted February. In April Madison and Jeffers on joined all the other high schools in a Choral Festival at the Civic Auditorium. The high schools in Astoria and Seaside saw the choir in their brand new uniforms—blazers and skirts or pants—when the group was invited to make a sing- ing tour on April 22. Parents and students again heard the Choir at the Spring Music Festival where they effectively showed their musical veras til ity. Singing at the Baccalaureate finished the season. CHOIR DIRECTOR MR. WOLFE Row 1: Sue Welby, Marcia Wallace, Linda Hein, Cathy Ray, Jan Kingham, Lovetta Harpole, Joan Schooler, Karen Angstcad, Cindy Barnes, Barbara Gillmorc Jackie Slinger, Becky Artz, Row 2: Helen Brown, Penny Brooks, Lana Frenchs, Kathy Smith. Carolyn Bain, Carrie Foster, Sarah Johnson, Barbara Graham, Brenda Roby, Bea Berry, Monica Hatten, Angie Slinger, Betty Boyd. Row 3: Frank Foster, Tom Miller, Greg Williams, Wesley Dennis, Leigh Staben, Sam Johnson, Henry HameS, Bob Boyd, William Harris. Row 4: Clarence Johnson. James J. Johnson, Larry Duvall, Ross Childers, Frank Williams, Jim Greaby, Dave Granum, Jack Goetz, Louis Osborne. 167 Row 1: Christine Goebel, Beverly Blaylock, Afton Caldcr, Lorene Matson, Lana Frerichs, Elaine French, Carolyn Bain, Nancy Chase, Carolyn Currier. Row 2: Skip Brown, LaVonne Rice, Jack Goetz, Bob Hardie, Larry Duvall, Dave Granum, Sam Johnson, Billy Nickleberry. Most Talented Demos Highlight Special Student Groups Row 1: John Benson, Lee Staben, Ray Clift, Shari Thomas, Terry Stcinborn. Row 2: Brefni Whelan, Bob Thompson, Bruce Clark, Joe Enjus, Jon Stromquist. Row 3: Stan Herman, Burton Richardson. This was the year the choral ensemble got its name. Les Chanteurs was warmly received from their debut at the Thanks- giving assembly to their humo- rous skit at Christmas to their prize-winning performance at the Junior Class Talent Show. Les Chanteurs is composed of fourteen seniors and two sopho- mores. Directed by Mr. Don Wolfe, the boys wear light blue dinner jackets and the girls match them in glowing brocade. The beautiful blending of their voices charmed all who listened to them at assemblies, P. T.A. shows, and on their excursion to the coast. The plaid-jacketed members of the Jeff Dance Band are as fa- miliar to other area schools as they are to us. A popular favorite atdances everywhere, the Dance Band's musical skills are a real tribute to the school whose name they bear. 168 Swinging Seniors Spark Half-time Performances Jane Wisscr, Mary Ann Pugliesi, Linda Kostuch, Gloria Johnson, Sue Steele, Doris Nickerson, Karen Netsch. Carol Charlton, Carol Chapman, Carolyn Bain, Shirley Haugen, Bea Berry, Judy Kolb, Joyce Gullickson, Shirlec Baird. Advisor: Miss Ruckman Dancers plus Pep equals one entertaining halftime performance. Lana Frerichs, Lorene Matson, Connie Mellema, Kathy Kromm, Roberta Payne, Carolyn Currier. Barbara Taylor. Row!: Suzanne Gowdy, Laura Schneider, Vicki Lane, Joan Schooler, Judy Harding. Row 2: Pat Aschoff, Anita Schwagcr, LaVerne Nickerson, Judy Dodd, Lou Ann Neill, Charlene White, Patrice Leupp. Row 3: Randy Philpott, Mike Halt, Mike Oglcsbey, Gary Stormer, Frank Foster, Robert Johnson, Judy Mathis, Nancy Rich, Jackie Baxter, Betty Scela, Sharon White. Quick Talking Demos Bring Laura Schneider, Charlene White, Mr. Schmidt, Mike Hatt, Betty Secla, Lou Anne Neill, Mike Oglcsbey. Victories and Praise The Jefferson speech department gave itself a top reputation for excellence during 1963 and '64. The various activities ranged from speech meets to radio programs. Four Portland Forensic League speech meets were held during the course of the year. Jeff's squad re- ceived 44 individual speaking awards and ranked high in the city. Maureen Surmeyer, Judy Dodd, Tom Linder, Mike Oglesby, Lois Drummond, Suzanne Gowdy. Judy Mathis, Barbara Hyden, Nancy Rich, and Jackie Baxter were some of the Demos who re- ceived first place notice. In the Voice of Democracy Contest Jefferson had the state winner in Mike Hatt. His prize was a trip to Washington D. C. to compete at the national level. Another Democrat, Nancy Chase, was the district winner in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. At the state-wide speech meet held at Portland State in February, Jefferson won six excellent awards and placed in the top four schools along with Sunset, Holy Child, and Grant. The debate team competed in PFL meets with better than average results. An interes ting addition to the speech program was the presentation of two radio programs, Case of the Stubborn Turnip and Matthew Mook, the March Fool , by the advanced speech class over KBPS. 170 CLOAK ROOM STAFF Extra Services and Projects Rely on Senses of Responsibility RED CROSS Diane Edwards, Shirley Haugen, Barbara Berg. Bob Pierce hand his coal over lo iho competent mem- bers of the Cloak Room staff, Tom Winklcbleck, Betty Billings, Jeanette Mayger, Donna Lee, and Cathy Smith. Many conscientious students give freely of their timeto serve their school and fellow students. The usher corps are on duty at every assembly, passing out papers or just holding the doors open for the thousands of Demos to stream in. USHER CORPS EXIF Audre Williamson, Ann Warren, Bessie Williamson, Linda Harris, Yvonne Roberts, Clara Ruschcinsky, Doris Nickerson, Gloria Johnson, Shirley Wilson, Patty Ebelmcsser, Pat Wilborn. Dances and other social activities were the setting for the services ren- dered by the cloakroom staff—checking coats, purses, and hats at the beginning of the evening and efficiently handing them back at the conclusion. The Junior Red Cross is active all over Portland and the Jefferson chapter is no exception. Entertaining Veteran's on New Year's or filling Christmas socks were just two of the services to the com- munity performed by the group. 171 DEAN’S OFFICE STAFF Clerical Skills Developed by Student Assistants Row I: Anita Johnson, Linda Kostuch, Nancy Hawn, Gloria Harris, Sue Lathrop, Shirley Walden, Gwen Stokes, Jan King ham. Row 2: Mary Leichi, Sharon Sutherland, Carol Baxter, Kathy Gilbo, Bca Berry, Shirley Haugen, Valarie Bloyd, F.lsa Banks, Shirlee Baird, Lynn Strack, Delores Surratt, Earl Sin- gleton. ATTENDANCE OFFICE STAFF Barbara Berg, Elsa Banks, Nancy Clayton, Penny Brooks, Shirley Wilson, Susan Howe. Trudy Wilcox, Ginny Clausen, Marilyn Sanders, Julie D'Amico, Carla Reed, Janice Miller, Barbara Hyden. MAIN OFFICE STAFF Elaine Coggins, Joanne Black, Hope Hansen, Marilyn Zurcher, Carol Hardin, Carol Neal. Not pictured, Pat Herndon. COUNSELING OFFICE STAFF 172 Behind the scenes many hands make lighter work for those responsible for the mammoth tasks of keeping life at Jefferson in order. A cheerful face behind the desk in Mrs. Miller's office greets the Demo who is ill, worried, orhas lost a purse, coat, or money. Cheerful service is rendered daily by the helpers in the attendence and main offices and the book room. Students give up an hour of their time each day to help the student body and to gain a BCA credit. Compiling the absentee lists every day and keeping track of the hundreds of excuses pour- ing in weekly would be a big headache for the secretaries if it wasn’t for the efficient assist- ance of the girls in the attendence office. The main office is the hub of activity in our school and the student secretaries lend their hands to keep it running like clockwork. STUDENT STORE STAFF BOOK ROOM STAFF Emery Love, Zclenka Mrs. Miller, Ed Frey, Tom Gelenka, Bill Leatrice Tjaden, Patti Laverdure, Doria Fremont, Stephen Orr, Mrs. Tathwell, Don Dolan, Philip Maxcy, and Anton Schneider. LIBRARY STAFF Kathie Veach, Mrs. Bertram, Mr. Wcatherspoon, Mrs. Williams, Gcorgene Wedding, Betty Terry, Priscilla Strugcu, Jan Alfieri, Sharon Morgan, Ellen Marks, Charles Parker. Indispensable to the counselors, their hel- pers take care of some of the tedious, time- consuming chores, giving the counselors more time for their important tasks The home of lost books, new books, and stored books is the working place for the book- room staff. Transporting books to and from the classroom and locating the lost books which regularly turn up in B-23 are the two main duties the boys responsibly fulfill. Tickets, papers, pens, books----whatever it is a student wants, he can find it in the stu- dent store—and chances are he will purchase it from one of Mrs. Tathwell's many efficient assistants. Shelving books and checking books and peo- ple in and outare some of the duties of the capa- ble library helpers who work to keep everything in perfect condition for Mr. Weatherspoon and the Jefferson student body. 173 Fall President Penny Hodcl I. c. c. Mr. Wieneckc advises ICC Dieniond, Barbara Kdelcn Linda Edwards, Diane Field, Janice Hodel, Penny Hurrel, Gerri Jett, Dave Lee, Donna 176 Limmell, Jancic Mackin, Marsha Sevcrin, Sylva Inter-club Council FALL OFFICERS: PrcK Penny Hodcl Vicc-Pres: Marsha Mackin Secy: Barbara Dicmond Sgt-at-arms: Bob Johnson Spring President Sandy Ogilvy SPRING OFFICERS: Pres: Sandy Ogilvy Vicc-Pres: Linda Hein Secy: Barbara Dicmond Tres: Connie Mellema 177 Andrist, Frosty Bellcoff, George Berg, Phil Berglund, Jim Bonnard, Clinton Bighorn, Wesley Bohlander, Corky Brown, Skip SPRING OFFICERS Pres: Harry Tate Vice-Prcs: Skip Brown Secy: Mike Jensen Tres Cleo Smith Sgt-at-arms: Gene Lewis Phil Berg Hist: Len Krombein Spring President Harry Tate 178 Duncan, Dean Embree Doug Field, Scott Gilroy, Mike Hardin, Steve Hollingsworth, Steve Jett, Dave Krombein, Len Lebeck, Greg Louisellc, Dave Mercer, Dave Mitchell, Alan Novingcr, Denny Oliver, Kent Friendship and Hospitality Promoted by Ameca Fall President Len Krombein FALL OFFICERS Pros: Len Krombein Vicc-Pres: Tony Wade Secy: Dean Duncan Tres: Jim Bcrglund Sgt- at-arms: Skip Brown Harry Tate Hist: Dave Mercer Paiina, Dale Selby, Jack Tate, Harry Wade, Tony Watson, Jim 179 Adams, Joyce Bales, Lorraine Berry, Sandy Cowan, Maureen Guako enjoys evening of bowling Guako Scores Strikes During Busy Year MacMenemy, Taaryl Secla, Betty Terry, Betty Warndahl, Beverly SPRING OFFICERS Pres: Lorraine Bales Vice-Prcs: Dianne Lovely Secy: Karen Weitzec Hist: Joyce Adams Treas: Bernadine Thaxton Chaplain: Maureen Cowan Sgt-at-Arms: Sue Cooper Spring President Lorraine Bales Fall President Bev Warndahl FALL OFFICERS Pres: Bev Warndahl Vice-Pres: Sandy Berry Secy: Lorraine Bales Tres: Linda Edolen Hist: Betty Terry 181 BilJiups, Chris Clark, Bruce Dodson, Mike Herman, Stan Kromm, Randy Ingcbrctson, Rick Spring President Sandy Ogilvy FALL OFFICERS Pres: BobPinegar Vice-Pres: Steve Yamasaki Secy: Mike Dodson Treas: Sandy Ogilvy Set-at-Arms: Lionel Coleman Chaplain: Ron Ambes Ivey, Bob Marble, Kelly Ogilvy, Sandy O'Riley, John Rhone, Henry Partridge, Mike SPRING OFFICERS Pres: Sandy Ogilvy Vice-Pres: Lionel Coleman Secy: Bruce Clark TreaS: Rick Ingebretson Set-at-Arms: Henry Rhone Chaplain: Steve Yamasaki 182 Jason Lee serves at annual Dad-Daughter banquet. Jason Lee Strives Toward Active Year 183 Fall President Kristi Hclenius FALL OFFICERS Pres: Kristi Hclenius Vice-Pres: Connie Mellema Secy: Daneen Thompson Trcas: Roberta Payne C. rres Secy: Doris Nickersor Hist: Barbara Martin Sgt-at-Arms: Ginny Clausen Shirlee Baird Chaplain: Sharon Stewart Albert, Janice Art , Becky Ausmus, Teresa Baird, Shirlee Barnes, Cindy Christensen, Margaret Clausen, Ginny Currier, Carolyn Donnell, Wanda Leonard!ni, Patricia Leupp, Patrice Lindbere, Judy Spring President Patrice Leupp SPRING OFFICERS Pres: Patrice Leupp Vice-Pres: Janice Field Secy: Linda Kostuch Corres Secy: Janice Albert Tres: Carolyn Currier Hist: Tricia Lconardini Sgt-at-arms: Joyce Gullickson Vickie Thomas Chap: Lois Drummond Nickerson, Drois Leadership Promoted by Klatawa Girls Nunn, Darla Payne, Roberta Potter, Shirley Silja, Lillian Stewart, Sharon Strode, Craol Thompson, Daneen Topping, Liz 185 Angstead, Karen Clemenson, Sandra Coyle, Cathy Fcssler, Judy Humm, Pam Howe, Sue Fall President Cathy Coyle Pres: Cathy Coyle Vice-Pres: Sue Howe Secy: Chris White Trcas: Judy Fessler Sgt-at-Arms: Sandra Clemenson Gay Trimble Chaplain: Rhonda Nelson 186 °re';dcnt in tirre of distress Lir?4 Gaileen McConnell, Donna McCormick, Chris Mathis, Judy Nelson, Rhonda White, Christine Whitman, Ruth Williams, Donna Ice Skating A ntics Highlight Kosmo’s Year SPRING OFFICERS: Pres: Sue Howe Vice-Pres: Judy Fesslcr Secy: Gaileen Lind Tres: Ruth Whitman Hist: Sharon White Chap: JoAnn Kreiger Sgt-at-arms: Cheryl Burke Pam Hu mm 187 Spring President Sue Howe Amend, Kathy Baxter, Jackie Bruce, Barbara Campbell, Ceorcene Charlton, Carol D'Amico, Julie Philia Continues High Traditions Derr, Linda Diemond, Barbara Duncan, Julie Foster, Carrie Fox, Judy Gibbons, Cheryl Freeland, Janice Hakala, Alice Hanson, Hope Haugen, Shirley Hayman, Marlene Howells, Sue King, Sharon Knowles, Shirley Koch, Starlcne 188 Kolb, Judy Kromm, Kathy Marendish, Kathy Martin, Dee Matson, Lorene McGowan, Margaret McGowan, Mary Miller, Paula Morgan, Sharon Nelson, Judy PALL OFFICERS Pres: Shirley Haugen Vicc-Pres: Judy Kolb Secy: Barbara Diemond Treas: Carol Charlcton Corres Secy: Kathy Kromm Hist: Sue Howells Sgt-at-Arms: Judy Fox Lorene Matson Chaplain: Ruth Nelson SPRING OFFICERS Pres: Alice Hakala Vicc-Prcs: Judy Fox Secy: Paula Miller Treas: Sharon Morgan Sgt-at-Arms: Linda Warner Sue Howells Chaplain: Nancy Sosnovske Hist: Ruth Nelson Sosnorskef Nancy Sprouse, Mary Toban, Lilja Williams, Bev 189 Spring President Alice Hakala Spring President Marilyn Mason Brooks, Gloria Ell, Tina FandrSch, Claudia Frerichs, Lana Hatten, Mardel Kremer, Margie Philo Assures Social Life for Members 190 Spring historian accepts new office. Lawrence, Judy Leverich, Shari Mason, Marilyn Neill, Carol Nelson, Kathy O'Conner, Colleen Rogers, Sharon Rowland, Judy Fall President Sylvia Scverin FALL OFFICERS Pres: Sylvia Severin Vice-Pres: Cheryl Simms Secy: Sandy Schaffer TrcS: Judy Rowland Corres Secy: Claudia Fandrich Hist: Nancy McMullen Chap: Lana Frcrichs Sgt-at-arms: Kathy Nelson Sue Sterns SPRING OFFICERS Pres: Marilyn Mason Vice-Pres: Lana Frerichs Secy: Mardcl Hatton Trcs: Sandy Schaffer Corres Secy: Kathy Nelson Hist: Sharon Rogers Chap: Nancy Rich Sgt-at-arms: Donna Enclc Angie Slingcr Schafer, Sandy Severin, Sylvia Simms, Cheryl Skinner, Sue 19] Trails boys aid senior citizens SPRING OFFICERS Pres: Conrad Miller Vice-Pres: Dale Austin Secy: Dick Gross Trcs: Mike Clark Sgt- at-arms: Clayton Clark Mi mi Economus Stry Teller: Jerry Barnes Chap: Cliff Hamblen Austin, Dale Barnes, Jerry Clark, Clayton Clark Mike D. Economus, Dimitri Gross, Dick Spring President Conrad Miller 192 Hamblen, Cliff Gulbrandson, Larry Herbert, Pat McCauley f Mickey Martin, Mike Miller, Conrad Patterson, Bob FALL OFFICERS Pres: Ken Kucera Vice-Pros: Conrad Miller Secy: Ed Spradlin Tres: Dale Austin Sgl-at-arms: Jerry Barnes Mike Martin Siry Teller: Harry Wiesner Chap: Bob Pctterson Fall President Ken Kucera Trails Promotes Service With a Smile Schoepper, Bob Spradlin, Ed Weisner, Harry Wicker, Roland Brohlin, Joyce Carter, Teri Chase, Nancy Cherry, Sue Dann, Tami Dewberry, Carol Dodd, Judy Cowdy, Suzanne Helervik, Judy Hobbs, Teri Twill Drifts Through Year of Activities SPRING OFFICERS Pres: Jane Wisscr Vicc-Prcs: Linda Holm Secy: Marilyn Sanders Corrcs Secy: Sue Cherry Tres: Nancy Chase Hist: Carol Dewberry Sgt-at-arms: Toni Mclnerny Angclita Crow Chap: Barbara Hyden Song Leader: Joyce Brohlin Spring President Jane Wisscr Holm, Linda Hyden Barbara Kelly, Mary Larsen, Karen Limnell, Janice Mackin, Marsha Maudsly, Julie Mclnerney, Toni Miller, Jan Reed, Carla VanRiper, Vickie Sanders, Marilyn Taylor, Barbara Taylor. Cayle FALL-OFFICERS Pres: Marsha Mackin Vice-Prcs: Barbara Taylor Secy: Karen Larsen Corres Secy: Mary Kelley Tres: Nancy Chase Sgt-at-arms: Barbara Hydcn Suzanne Gowdy Chap: Sue Cherry Song Leader: Jane Wisser Hist: Linda Holm Fall President Marsha Mackin VanBeek, Karen Williams, Graci Wilson, Virginia Wisser, Jane Barge Dance proves great success! 195 Bnltiegar, Moncttc Barry, Patty Bloyd. Valeric Dewberry, Jan Duke, Benita Economus, Chris H0 Who Thixcs Lts Pert i IJ IY ru� t� AY 2) State Swim Fall President Mary Petersen FALL OFFICERS Pres: Mary Peterson Vice-Pros: Sue Wolby Secy: L'u Posjlethwaite Corr-Secy: Mary Ann Pugliesi Trcas: Linda Hein Hist: joan Jelinek Chap: Penny Hodol Sgt-at-Arms: Judy Holmes Carol Nelson SPRING OFFICERS Pres: Lit Postlethwaitc Vice-Pres: Linda Hein Secy: Lana Wastcncy Corr-Sccy: Carol Nelson Treas: Mary Pugliesi Hist: Elaine French Chain Chris Economus Sgt-at-Arms: Sue Welby Mary Peterson Zequinn Girls Gain Their Chance to Serve Crimes, Nancy Cullickson, Gloria Hein, Linda Hcrgeri, Eileen Hodcl, Penny 196 Holmes, Judy Jolinck, Joan Liggett, Shari’ Matheson, Sally Nelson, Carol Nelson, Roberta Odcgaard, Karen Postlcthwaictc, Liz PuglieSi, Mary Ann Renner, Diane Zcquinn has successful initiation Spring President Liz PoStlethwaiote Schaff, Dinae Sievert, Mary Vandermass, Joy Wclby, Sue 197 Bounds, Jerry Simit, Greg uncan, Bill Foster, Frank FALL OFFICERS Pres: Bob Johnson Vice-Pres: Bill Duncan Secy: Ken Segar Trcs: Bill Zangerlc Sgt-at-arms: Greg Dimit Mike Mcnconi Fall President Bob Johnson Johnson, Bob Melvin, Gary 198 Menconi, Mike Mendenhall, Guy SPRING OFFICERS Pres: Ken Segar Vicc-PrcS: Greg Oimit Secy; John Viclhauer Trcs: Bill Duncan Sgt-at-arms: Mike Mcnconi Bob Johnson Chap: Terry Curry Scholtcs, Ron Segcr, Ken Stormer, Gary Spring President Ken Segar Vega Gives Time and Energy to Serve Others Boys learn to swim through Vega's help 199 Spring President Donna Lee Thomas Jefferson gets bath from Zeta girls Zeta Works to Make Jefferson Shine Ballard, Janice Black, Joann Bcrglund, Gloria Croft, Laura Fall President Velva Smith Lee, Donna Schurter, Carolyn Smith, Velva Wilborn, Pat 200 Brown, Helen Hurrel, Fran Murrei, Gerrie Johnson, Mary Lou Meskc, Linda Mill iron-, Linda Pickett, Connie Friendships Promoted Through Sigma Membership Spring President Gerrie Hurrel Sottler, Anita Sandiforth, Rae Gene Zekelie, Jean Vaughn, Sue Fall President Connie Pickett Sigma girls take time out 201 Another Year of Memories for Tarquinn Folen, Joyce Howell, Alta Lawler, Claire Fall President Betty Westfall Berg, Donna Crews, Evelyn Spring President Claire Lawler Moaning, Edwina Nicklcberry, Pat Tjaden, Leatrice Westfall, Bette 202 Sisters Rutherford, Charlotte Williams Evelyn Wilson, Shirley Skill With the Hands Rewarding Craftsman Giuld Bob Lconnig and Bob Smerski become quite proficient at using a wood lathe durning the year. Bill Becker, Doug Callaher, Harrv Stccves, Doug Meyers, and Lee Whiteleyfi'nd out that pouring metal is no easy task. 203 Edelweiss Members Speak German Only! Row l: Cathy Wiese, Cheryl Gibbons, Val Bloyd, Barbara Borg, Jo Ann Kriegor. Row2: Advisor Sherman, Dave Ellison, Chess Club Invites Those With Agile Minds Warren McRoynolds, Terry Steinborn, Dave Schulhcrr, Dick Lachenmcior, Dave Granum. 204 Romance Language Promoted Through Club Social Life Mrs. Fray, Joyce Albert, Sharon Rogers, Eric Ingcbretson, Linda Hardic Dave Granum. Row 1: Marian Lyons, Vickie Lane, Janelle Farley. Row 2; Marcia Kauffman, Cathy Chase. Pen Sdfnr0 R°W 3: NanCy Ranta Bctty Schullz Suc Schulherr, BeUe Lathrop, Toni Brune, 205 Austin� , Teresa Christensen, Margaret Cohen, Barbara Dodd, Judy Ell, Tina Foster Carrie Tullcr Louann Cranstrom, Karen Haack, Bev Harding, Judy Johnson Mary Lou Krlegcr Joann Lindbcrg, Judy Macdonald, Sheryl Martin, Dee Embree, Doug Ingebretson, Erik Mason, Jim Maudsley, Julie Nelson, Judy Nelson, Rhonda Nelson, Roberta NHS Odegaard, Karen Oglesby, Mike Partridge, Mike Pearson, Chris Pinegar, Glenn Riley, Margie Shannon, Pat Sllja, Lillian Smith, Karen Sprouse, Mary Strode, Carol Toban, Lilja Topping, Liz Whitman,- Ruth Yasui, Sharon 206 Junior Demos Make Honor Grades Row 1: Anita Schwager, Judy Jensen, Barbara McKinstry, Sue Schulherr, Shirley Rhoades. Row 2: Myrna Kelly'� Dotty Clark, Gail Ballinger, Chris Crabtree. 207 Row 1: Shirley Radcliffe, Sherri Wheat, Joyce Albert, Nancy Gold, Becky Boddy, Marlene Hergert. Row 2: Kathy Peel, Chris Helgeland, Betty Schultz, Marsha Kaufman, Penny Schill. Latin Students Sponsor Lively Evening 208 Annual Latin Club proves large success. Firsi year Latin student serve as slaves. Mike F.udaly Latin Club President. Pres: Mike F.udaly Vice-Pres: Elizabeth Topping Treas: Ruth Whitman Historian: Christine White Second Vice-Prcs: Louella Osmumlson Partridge, Mike Riley, Margie Thompson, Karen Topping, Liz White, Chris White, Ruthella White, Sharon Whitman, Ruth Williams, Donna Wing, Richard 209 '3 Hoeksel, Renee Johnson, Sarah Kauffman, Marcia Koch, Starlenc Kremcr, Margie Lathrop, Bette Leonardini, Patricia Lindbcrg, Judy Ausmus, Teresa Berry, Bea Chase, Nancy Childs, Carolyn Clemcnson, Sandra Cogger, Mae D'Amico, Julie Dicmond, Barbara Dodd, Judy Drummond, Lois Ell, Tina Hakala, Alice Hanson, Hope Harding, Judy Hartung, Jane Lyons, Marion Miller, Paula Mirras, Anita Radcliffe, Joan Rudd, Marilyn Ruth, Sharon Sell ill, Peni Schulherr, Sue Seel a, Betty Seymour, Donna Silja, Lillian Thayer, Yvonne Thompson, Danecn Ventura, Debbie Villite, Charlene White, Christine White, Sharon SPRING OFFICERS Pres: Lois Drummond Vice-Prcs: Sarah Johnson Secy: Charleen White Treas: Judy Harding Hist: Karen Nestch Sgt- at- Arms: Jane. Hartung FALL OFFICERS: Pres: Barbara Dicmond Vice-Prcs: Kathy Amend Secy: Judy Harding Tres: Hope Hanson Hist: Starlenc-Koch Sgt-at-Arms: Judy Lindberg IRL presidents admire paintings from sister school. 211 Royal-blue Pep Girls Add Pageantry to Demo Life Row 1: Terri Carter. Patti Conrad, Cathy Chase. Pat Aschoff, Judy Doyle. Row 2: Mary Lou Cicrich, Gwen Anderson, Valerie Bloyd, Margaret Christensen Teresa Ausmus , Row 3: Maureen Cowan, Cail Ballinger, Joyce Anbury Jackie Baxter, Tami Dann. Row Is Linda Derr, Dotty Clark, Sandra Dodak, Miki Coan Joan Bigham, Row 2: Maxine Belcher, Julie D'Amico, Chris Crabtree, Gerry Allen, Penny Allen Rowl: Winnefred liar pole, Sue Herbert, Marlene Hergert, Laura Edwards, Nancy Hawn Marlene Hayman Kow 2: Monette Balucgar, Bonnie Hinman, Patty Ebelmesser, Julie Duncan, Nancy Kenton 212 Row 1: Judy Harding, Kathy Entier, Janice Freeland, Sheryl Hartung, Barbara Hinrich, Cathy Hahn Row 2: Bev Haack, Diane Grabowcnski, Linda Hendrickson, Chris Helgeland, Glorir Cullickson, Eileen Herbert Darrelyn Draper, Cheryl Gibbons 1: Marion Lyons, Donna McConnell Donna Maxie, Beverly Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Mary Jacober 2: Judy Madsen, Susan Johnson, Judy Hochn. Karen Mayo, Myrna Kelly, Row 1: Starlenc Koch, Vicky Lane, Linda Kearney, Judy Jensen, Jane Krieger, Maria Hughes, Row 2: Paula Johnson, Kathy Jacobsen, Shirley Knowles Carlenc McGee, Cindy Lyons, Louise Lilly, Dorothy Howells 213 Pep and School Spirit — Synonomous Row I: Linda Reeves, Kathy Peel, Sue Moran, Judy Rotzicn, Sharon Ruth, Debbie Repp, Row 2: Sylvia Melcher Barbara McKinstry, Karen Odegaard, Charlotte Moore, Joan Schooler ’ Row 1: Linda BigRS, Shirley Rhoades, Rhonda Price, Eve Ann Misovetz, Mary McGowan Row 2: Sharon Roeers Darla Nunn, Nancy Ranta, Bev Peterson 6 p®w Doris eWar Shirley Walden, Marilyn Zurcher, Sue Schulherr, Pat Thur, Lee Twieeer Row 2- Pat Shannon, Mary Sprouse, Mary Thaxton, Ann War en, Trudy wiico 88 K 2‘ 214 Row I: Margaret McGowan, Shirley Scott, Anita Schwager, Donna Williams, Barbara Wood.Anita Sottler Row 2: Cheryl Thompson, Liz Topping, Betty Schultz, PatSiedl, Linda Smith, Jackie Talton Virginia Wilson, Judy Dodd, Carol Strode, Virginia Gillmore, Carla Reed, Squad Leaders. 215 Officers: Gayle Taylor, Valerie Bloyd, Becky Am, Wanda Donnell, and Teresa Ausmus J-Men Rebuild Old Traditions Steve Johnson, Pat Hergert, Fred Carter, Bruce Clark Lionel Coleman, Roland Wicker, Conrad Miller, Ed Spradlin Stan Poitras, Lcn Krombein, Bob Patterson, Harry Tate 216 ture Teachers Charlotte Moore, Vickie Thomas, Paula Miller, Miss Shull, Marsha Mackin, Patty Ebelmcsscr, Cinny Row 2: Leatricc Tjadcn, Patrice Leupp, Sue Cherry, Lucille Rithalcr, Judy Fox, Dave Cranum, Mr. Douglass Thespian Troupe ’’Joints and friendships promote har- mony between the Portland schools. Serving at banquets, keeping up the center hall bulletin board, and sponsoring dances open to all Jef- fersonians are just some of the many activities service club members enjoy. Coney Island Carousel, one of the favorite student body activities of the year and the means for raising money for the American Field Service, is put on almost entirely by the clubs each Spring. Boothes, dancing, and the gay carnival atmosphere are promoted by the various service and interest clubs. Services to the community this year were many and varies. Service clubs, for instance, helped with Red Cross, Unicef, the Jefferson Project, Korean orphans, and multiple schle- rosis patients. Students learn the principles of government and develop a sense of responsibility through conducting a club of their own. Imagination, energy, and dedication are necessary to plan and carry out the many projects the program demands. But probably the most important facet of service clubs is that they unite so many people together in warm bonds of friendship. Row 1: Kathy Amend, Vickie Stansell, Joan Schooler, Nancy Rich Jackie Baxter. Row 2: Steve Friedstrom, Joyce Brohlin, Joyce Gullickson. Row 3: Mr. Slave, Claudia Fandrich. Interest clubs are open for membership to the whole student body. These club programs range from developing interest in the school to raising school spirit. There are two clubs whose membership is determined by scholastic standings. One club investigates a career possibility; others are formed by common interest in certain hobbies. Competition, friendship, service, or edu- cation is the basis for the formation of each club which adds its part to life at Jefferson. 217 High Spirits Raised by Three Peppy Blondes and MARY KELLY, BARBARA HYDE CAROL DEWBERRY, VICKI THOMA% LINDA HEif LINDA HOLM MASCOT ADVISER MISS TOY LOREN SUMBLEM MASCOT DANNY HEIN 220 Three Enthusiastic Brunettes Jcf-fer-son Tommy joins Rally. Raising spirits and leading victory cheers through the football season, nine senior Demos proudly wore the word rally” on the back of their royal blue sweaters. Unique pep assemblies and lots of laughs on the football field livened Demo life through the first three months. The grid team did not bring home the trophy, but school spirit never faltered as the rally kept fan morale high through chants and frantic pleas for victory. Tiny Demos show spirit. 221 iA moment of truce? Varsity Gridders Prove Toughness and Row 1: Conrad Miller, Harry Tate, Bob Patterson, Clinton Bernard, Jerry Barnes, Pat Hergert, Tommy Miller, Mickey McCauley Roland Wicker, Phil Berg, Bruce Clark. Row 2: Sam Sisson,, Jeff Heyman, Mike Clark, Clarence Johnson, Henry Rhone, Tom Sites, Jerry Murray, Ed Robertson. Row 3: Bob Schoepper, Gene Lewis, Bill Burback, Wes Bigham, Tony Wade, Len Krombein, Clayton Clark, Harold Bohlander, Scott Field, Greg Dimit, Dennis Novinger, Tom Rigas. Row 4: Coach Clock, Lee Whitcley, Dale Pazina, Dennis McCaul. Don Huld, Dave Mercer, Art Kilander, Mike Truby. Row 5: Mr. Hull, Rodger Shepard, Dan Mickcls Charles Browa 222 Skill on Football Field Row!: Larry Estes, Bob Pincgar, Lcs Pete, Lionel Coleman, Alan Roth. Row 2: Dean Duncan, Chris Billips, Larry Hanson, James Williams. Row 3: Jerry Bounds, Cliff Hamblen , Dale Ebel, Mike Gilroy. Row 4: Mike Eulberg 1963 marked the end of Jefferson's six-year reign as PIL football champions. Hampered by the loss of half of the line and one-fourth of the starting backfield through in- juries, the Demos tried mightily from mid-season on to keep morale and spirit up in spite of the missing men, the losing record , and the almost certain knowledge of the loss of the crown to Grant. The season started brightly with decisive victories for the blue men over Madison, 20-7, and Roosevelt, 39-25. These two games, played with all present but permanently lost tackle Joe Grant, seemed to promise an outstanding season behind a powerful front wall and a quartet of explo- sive backs. But then the ranks were thinned by injury and illness. ’’Inability to win the close ones was the verdict of one of the papers on the Demo gridders. Except for one em- barrassing first quarter against Benson, the J-men held firm and the inexperienced reserves and juniors teamed with the few remaining seniors to make a better eleven on the field than seemed possible on paper. Under a warm sun the Kerby-street-men fought Lincoln to a 13-13 stalemate. The Franklin Quakers scored their first win over Jeff since 1954 with a very close 7-6 decision. The Demos rallied against the visiting Colonials and scored an 18-6 victory. Three touchdowns in the first panel by Benson seemed to point to an easy, high-scoring victory over the weakened corps of Demo gridders. But the Techmen hadn't reckoned on the courageous Jeffersonians (and courage was the word that season) who refused to allow a single Engineer to cross the goal line in the remaining three-quarters of the game, and even scored once themselves, making it only 19-6 in the end for Tech. It was a 6-0 win for the powerful Marshall team—the only time all season the J-men were held scoreless. The clock took the Indians' side in the last encounter of the season. A Demo touchdown march in the last 40 seconds was stopped by the final gun, and Cleveland had the advantage 13-12. The one bright side is that this season gave the juniors more experience than is usual. A seasoned team with several outstanding players will be returning next year—and maybe the trophy will be too. Jeff 20 Madison 7 Jeff 39 Roosevelt 25 Jeff 6 Grant 14 Jeff 13 Lincoln 13 Jeff 6 Franklin 7 Jeff 18 Washington 6 Jeff 6 Benson 19 Jeff 0 Marshall 6 Jeff 12 Cleveland 13 223 Their Lessons: Inspiration and T echnique Coach Hull looks to the future Mr. Hull” Inspiration was needed especially this ses- son when losses and injuries could have made the Demos completely lose heart. But two men were there who kept the morale up and the team together. For many years an assistant to Tom De- Sylvia, Mr. Hull completed his second year as head grid coach. By observing the close scores of every game played, one can tell that Coach Hull really knew his strategy. Mr. Hull discusses stradegy MR. CLOCK The unlikely combination of physics and wrestling are the two interests of assistant coach Clock. Liked and respected by all the boys on the squad, Mr. Clock trained them as carefully as he prepared himself for the Olym- pics. These two men taught the varsity players more than just the techniques of playing a game—they taught them sportsmanship, cour- age, pride, and how to lose like the champion Jeff is, no matter how the record stands. 225 JEFF HEYMAN, E PHIL BERG, G SAM SISSON, T CONRAD MILLER, QB TOM SITES, C LARRY ESTES, E Seniors Highlight 1963 Football Seniors take a break. Outstanding players highlight every grid season. These seniors played three years of championship ball at Jefferson and it showed up in the top skills they displayed despite the losing record. HARRY TATE, G 226 PAT HERGERT, RH JERRY BARNES, G ALAN ROTH, T CLINTON BENNARD, G mickey McCauley, rii TONY WADE, HB 227 CLIFF HAMBLEN, 1.11 TOM MILLER, FB BRUCE CLARK, E ROLAND WICKER, -- LEN KROMBEIN, G 228 LES PETE, QB CLARENCE JOHNSON, T BOB PINEGAR, FB LIONEL COLEMAN, LH BOB PATTERSON, C MIKE CLARK, E 229 Glory Is Notin the Winning But in How One Plays the Game A champion dies fighting. A champion can be de- feated but not destroyed. Jefferson’s 1963 football team more than proved itself a champion in losing its title to arch-rival Grant, 14-16, in a hard fought battle to the finish. The desperate defending champions had many he- roes, but above all it was a team effort. The entire squad played their hearts out, and many fans were heard to say that they were prouder of Jefferson dur- ing and after this game than after any game the blue- and-gold had ever won. A title or a trophy alone does notdetermine a champion; the victor is not always the winner. The grid squad proved without a doubt Jef- ferson’s right to the title ’’School of Champions. 230 At ease men. Players Land All-City Recognition LIONEL COLEMAN MIKE CLARK BOB PINEGAR BRUCE CLARK HARRY TATE NOT PICTURED ROLAND WICKER Outstanding players highlight every grid season. These seniors played three years of championship ball at Jefferson, and it showed up in the top skills they displayed despite the losing record Halfback Lionel Coleman placed second in the balloting for the PIL's most valuable player. His defensive and offensive skills won him a place on the fifth team all-state, first string all-city and the Shrine team. Linebacker Roland Wicker and ends Bruce Clark and Mike Clark were the three other Demos chosen as first string all-city players. A Shrine team alternate, guard Harry Tate won honorable mention all-state and second string all- city. Fullback Bob Pinegar's versatility paid off in votes in many categories on both all-city and all- state teams. He was also chosen a Shrine alternate. Gaining votes on other polls were quarterback LesPete, halfback Pat Hergert, and tackle Clarence Johnson. Johnson also got homorable mention all- state. Injuries to Stand-outs Hurt Demo Chances This season saw more injuries to key men than any other year in Demo injuries. Without a doubt, the loss of these outstanding players seriously handi- capped the title chances. Seasoned tackle Joe Grant saw action only one game this year suffering a serious injury after fighting a fine battle against Madison. The team had pinned many hopes on Grant who saw a lot of varsity action as a junior and was a top reserve. Three firststringplayers were lost in quick suc- cession. The tackle slot suffered another major set- back with the permanent loss of Mike Martin. A standout his first three years, Martin’s skill and size were sorely missed in the line. Guard Ed Spradlin had all ready built a reputation for being one of the top men in the city when a knee injury removed him from the starting ranks. The team lost not only a key halfback but the top morale-booster on the field when Pat Hergert broke his arm, cutting short a fine varsity career. 231 Left right, left right, left right. Bottoms up! Everyone goes for Pat. 232 Like birds of a feather. Raid kills 'em dead. Choo Choo touch down bound. Does anybody have an excedrin? Demo throws pass under find protection Blue and Gold make gain J men roll up six more Junior Might Topples Senior Lasses Neither mud nor rain nor . . . One day this year the girls took over the jerseys and helmets and the result left fans wondering just who the weaker sex really is. In the mud and rain touch” football almost resembled something else, and the feminine quarterbacks executed plays with the skill of a Terry Baker. It became traditional for the juniors to upend the seniors as this year's powderpuff game ended in a similar win for the underclassmen. The junior tuffs scored eighteen points on touch- downs by Eileen Hergert and Marion Lyons. Plays set up by Alice Ouchida and Peggy Calkins resulted in thirteen tallies markedup by Lucia Faust and Vicki Thomas for the senior belles. Halftime featured a routine by the newly formed boys'dance team. It was so hilariously received that nothing but an encore could satisfy the fans. 234 Femmes Show Boys How to Play Football (Seniors) Row I: Peggy Calkins, Alice Ouchida, Judy Fox, Nora Fisk, Calista Johnson. Row 2: Kathy Rose, Sydiria Glenn, Ruth Nelson, Len K ombien. Row 3: Clinton Bernard, Elaine French, Judy Rowland, Vicki Thomas. Row 4: Shcn Thomas, Lucia Faust, Bonnie Kocnekc. (Juniors) Row 1: Shirley Knowles, Jane Zecklie, Shirley Scott, Starlene Koch, Bev Peterson. Row 2: Charlotte Moore, Maureen Cowan, Luanne Tuller, Sharon Ruth, Winifred Harpole. Janis Freeland, Donna McConnell. Row 3: Corky Boh lander, Valorie Bloyd, Kathy Marendish Ruby Walker, Betty Terry, 235 Vicki Stanscll. Row 4: Dale Pa ina, Synetta Roberts, Julie D'Amico, Mattie Hines, Mary Parkinson. Row 5: Kathy Entler, Lillian Silja, • Marian Lyons, Eileen Hergert, Greg Dimit, Wes Bigham. Junior Varsity Show Great Potential Row 1: Loovel Hayes, Tom Kcllas, Joe Jackson, Carl Kricger, Walter Wilson, Greg Williams, Larry Johnson, Woody Ball, Cal Mitchel, Ken Harris, Craig Miller, Tim Martin, Dan Marcella, Dwight Ford, Rick Smith, Leland Morgenson, Row 2: Eddie Mays, Toby Lugviel, Bill Cherry, Keith Kersey, Dave Harbaugh Tim Flcgo, Ken Roberts. RoberrHorson', Garry Amend. Bob Ford,. Bill Lewis, Ray Hopson, Row 3: Ken Forsloff, Pat Johnson, Craig Hamilton, Dick Swetmcn, Bill Og.lvie Steve Christy, Floyd Bryant. George Lconnig, Tom English, Jim Netsch. Row 4: Mr. Dalrymplc, Ken Pierce COACH DALRYMPLE Jeff 19 Madison 0 Jeff 6 Roosevelt 7 Jeff 6 Grant 6 Jeff 19 Lincoln 12 Jeff 12 Franklin 6 Jeff 34 Washington 0 Jeff 19 Benson 0 '’This year's Junior Varsity squad hit har- der than any other team I have coached in the last nine years said Coach Dalrymple at the close of the grid season. Only three points made the difference between a 7-0 season and their 5-1-1 record. Outstanding spirit typified the J. V. ’s, car- rying them on rampages against Madison and Washington, rallying them to a 19-12 win over Lincoln after a 12-0 deficit, and breaking a 6-6 tie with the Quakers on the last play of the game. Defense especially was outstanding through- out the season. Some of the top players for the sophomores were Ken Harris, Ken Roberts, Larry Johnson, Cal Mitchell, Greg Williams, Dan Marcella, Robert Lowe, Woody Ball, Dwight Ford, Dave Harbaugh, Walt Wilson, and Joe Jackson. 236 Freshmen Begin Winning Tradition Row 1: Alan Hash, Fred Douglas, Bill Hudson, Larry Cole, Don Graves, Fred Davidson, Art Mitchell, Alan Frerichs, Earl Bowles, Mike H amble ton, Charles Phcnning, Jim Terry, David Pipkey. Row?: Jerry Cox Bill Hoekscl, Rodger Hokanson, Eddie Johnson, Dave Famous, Ala n Davis, Nick -lodeI, Larrry Kibbee, Dwain Higginson, Bob Alfano, Dwight Condit, Ray Akagi, Row 3: Tom Konl, Dan Judge, Barney Barnes, Allen Aaseth, Joe Engrum, Buuce Helervick, Sam Bailey, Steve Coulter, Mike Hambleton, Bobby Joe Lewis, (Coach) Pienovi, Row 4: Coach Yakimi, Hartey Otto, Tome McGowan John Nozaki. Tom Ball, Bob Kelly, Dickie Briggs, Arthur Wright, Tome Tate, Jom Nolten, Rellie Benton, Harvey McDaniel Row 5: Natlien Stewart, Mike Jones, Harry Fray, Dave Farnand, Gilbert Moglund, Sam Davis. Row 6: Jack Paker, Bill Johnson, Curt McCoullouoh, Phil Boss, Don Sheppard, Mike Owens, David Hart. Jon Wiebce, Rick Mickels, Charles Carter, james Tims. The freshmen began their life at Jefferson right by compiling a winning record, suffering only one loss, 7-0 to Grant. The outstanding defensive lineman for the Baby Demos was Eddie Johnson; in the back- field Rick Mickels was the standout. Other top frosh prospects are Harvey McDaniel, Alan Frerichs, Steve Coulter, Bill Johnson, Alan Davis, and Curt McDullough in the line and backs Tom McGowan, Duane Higginson, Dave Hart, Tom Tate, and Don Shepherd. Only fourteen points were scored against the gridders, and they scored 85. Coaches Yakymi and Pienovi see a bright future ahead for these boys. COACH PIENOVI Jeff 0 Grant 7 Jeff 14 Lincoln 7 Jeff 12 Franklin 0 Jeff 33 Washington 0 Jeff 26 Benson 0 237 Row!: Gary Melvin, Wesley Dennis, Larry Huffman, Warren McRey nolds, Rick Wolfe, Mr. Bertel!. Row ?: Mel Dennis, John O'Riley, Roy Metcalf , Lamont Allen Ron T aylor. Harriers Rack Up Winning Scores The small but mighty cross country team finished in a strong sixth place. What this year's team lacked in size and experience, they made up for in spirit and enthusiasm. Living up to true Jeff Standards, they showed that they were indeed part of the school of Champions. Row l: Gerald Lewis, Bill Dvorak, Arnold Osborn, Richard Cawley, AlanOrr, Mr. Bcrtell. Row 2: Mel Dennis, Stew Lawrence, Bob Ambcs, Rick Davis, Clarence Harpper, Rick Wing, Zigurds Lai an Ron Taylor WESLEY DENNIS WARREN McREYNOLDS RICK WOLFE GARY MELVIN 238 Tankmen Sparked by Individual Stand-outs The tank season concluded with a 3-7 record for the Jeffmen—a record which does not really show the closeness of competition. Only . 2 of a second made the difference between winning and losing to Madison; against Franklin it was . 5 of a second. Wins were recorded against Roosevelt 54-41, Marshall 58-35, and Washington 53-30. Wearing the Demo colors in the city meet were Stan Poitras in the 400-yard freestyle; Larry Mackin, who scored a record number of points for a freshman, in the 100-yard butterfly; Mike Menconi and Terry Curry in diving competition. Pools Entice Jeff Mermaids Row I. Mark Carlson, Terry Curry, Clyde Simpson, Mike Partridge Ron Hayhurst, Larry Mackin Row 2. Mr. Plue (coach) James Creaby, Doug Meyers, Ralph X. Moore Steven Johnson, David Granum, Georgie Mohler, Robert Griffin The Mermaids greatly improved on their record this year, finishing the season with four wins, five defeats, and one undecided contest. Nine girls competed in the city meet and one went on in state competition. JoAnne Austin, Vicki Thomas, Karen Merrill, Darlene Van Eaton, Becky Boddy, Lynn Hyde, Judy Townsend, and Marilyn Palmer represented the blue- and-gold at city, and sophomore Myrna Huber went to the state meet in the 50- yard backstroke. Row 1: Darlene Van Eaton, Myrna Huber, Nancy Ranta, Anne Johnson, Marilyn Palmer. Row 2: Vicki Thomas, Judy Townsend, Laura Herdt, Karen Merrill, Becky Boddy, Jo- anne Austin, Miss Fitzwater, Joyce Townsend. 239 Winning Team Backed the Whole Way SUZANNE GOWDY, MARILYN SANDERS MARSHA MACKIf NANCY CHAS JOYCE BROHLII KAREN VANBEEK The Demos turned Scotch when basket- ball season began as the rally girls donned plaid kilts and tarns. The cagers came very close to a chance for the state tournament as the top spirit of the students led by die rally backed die team all die way. big J Rally members Joyce Brohlin, Nancy Chase, Suzanne Gowdy, Marsha Mackin, Marilyn Sanders, Karen Van Beek, Terry Curry, Willie Easter, and Larry Gulbrand- son led the student body in many new cheers at pep assemblies and basketball games. 240 INCUMBANT VICTORY V LARRY GULBRANDSON, TERRY CURRY, WILLIE EASTER. GIVE ’EM THE AXE! MISS. TOY ADVISOR Rally Boosts Spirit, Leads Cheers ENERGETIC RALLY OVERWHELMS CROWD. 241 Pride in Winning and Courage in Losing Marked 242 Bruce Clark, Les Pete, James Johnson, Bob Patterson l) Key Games for a Top Season Don HuM, Dennis Lowe, Charles Green, Billy Nickleberry, Fred Carter, (Manager) Harry Tate, Coach Bcrlcll 243 Riley Guides Cagers Through Victorious Season Mr. Riley Coach Riley ably guided the Demos through their winning season, supplying the advice and wisdom needed to over- come the tough teams the blue-and-gold had to face. Jack Riley has had much first-hand experience with the cage sport. A star at Grant, he went on to win Little All- American recognition at Linfield. This year he played with an AAU team, Ben- nard-Mohlers. Each player's improved skill and the high morale and team spirit possessed by each was largely the expert work of Coach Riley in his second year as head coach. Although disappointed once again in their tournament bid, Riley's men proved themselves to be a squad to be proud of. Demos Play Their Hearts Out The Donkeymen fell heartbreakingly short of playing off for a state tournament berth. One loss alone made the difference as the cagers closed off a very successful season. Juniors and sophomore Billy Nickleberry car- ried most of the load, making this the youngest Demo team in years. A healthy 13-7 record was their result. The only teams to hold two losses over the Donkeymen were the league champions, Washington and Lin- coln. The blue-and-gold hoopmen split with Wil- son, Marshall, and Grant, and held two victories over Benson. Franklin, Cleveland, Madison and Roosevelt. 245 Victorious joy leap Huld's long jumper is guaranteed to break up any rone Refs wait to call foul as over-eager Scot tries to check Coleman As They Topple Toughest Foes 246 Bringing Excitement and Pride Los Pete wins the jump during Demo debut at Coliseum Shepard waits for the chance Huld outstretches Trojan for the rebound 247 Jeff 87 Central Catholic 77 Jeff 46 David Douglas 56 Jeff 70 Benson 60 Jeff 58 Lincoln 72 Jeff 69 Madison 46 Jeff 68 Grant 75 Jeff 69 Cleveland 57 Jeff 66 Wilson 62 Jeff 69 Franklin 50 Jeff 67 Roosevlt 35 Jeff 63 Marshall 75 Jeff 62 Washington 70 Jeff 62 Benson 55 Jeff 53 Lincoln 60 Jeff 56 Madison 49 Jeff 83 Grant 70 Jeff 81 Cleveland 45 Jeff 78 Wilson 88 Jeff 54 Franklin 53 Jeff 75 Roosevelt 47 Jeff 76 Marshall 70 Jeff 56 Washington 69 218 Varsity Hoopers Enjoy Winning Season, Upholding Championship Tradition This year's hoop squad was dominated by under- classmen, but the senior talents added die much need - ed experience. An unanimous all-city choice, Lionel Coleman led the team in scoring and his 17.2 average was the third best in the city. The backboard giants were Freddie Carter and Clarence Johnson who also had their heroic moments. Les Pete was one ol'the team's playmakers and also boasted one of the city's top averages. Bob Patterson and Mike Clark took over when the starting five faltered in the second Benson game and pulled out a victory. Top reserve strength was sup- plied by PatHergert, Charles Green and Bruce Clark. Lionel Coleman made the first team on every all- city squad and was fifth team all-state. Les Pcteand Clarence Johnson both garnered honorable mention— selection all-city. 249 Junior Varsity Show High Spirits Row 1: Robert Lowe, John Pessia, Bob Nickerson, Bill Cherry, Ken Warren, Woody Koenig, Larry Johnson, Row 2: Coach John BerteII, Ken Harris, Glenn Fischer, Ray Hopson, Charles McKinney, Lee Hayes, Bob Jackson, Mgr. Dave Hannselman. Not pictured Vern Wilson, Woody Ball. The junior hoopsters finished the season near the The league leader Grant managed to win by only top of the league, behind Grant and Wilson. At the one point (53-52) in the first meeting of the two rivals, end of the first round they boasted an outstanding 8-2 The Demos outlasted Benson in a double overtime to record, but they suffered five losses in the second take the contest 57-55. half of action. Some of these losses were heartbreakers such as the double-overtime thriller they dropped 45-44 to Coach John Bertell’s forces played a spirited brand Madison. The JV's defeated Franklin, the city champs of basketball. Top men in posting the 13-7 league as freshmen, 52-50 and 54-45. An unfalteringly high record were Vern Wilson (whose season high was 33 morale was evident when they rallied to beat Lincoln points in one game), Ken Warren, Ken Harris, Woody 59-48 and Marshall 60-40 after being considerably Koenig, Bill Cherry, Charles McKinney, and Woody behind at halftime. Ball. 250 Experience Gained by Baby Demos Their first season in blue and gold, the youngest hoopsters recorded six wins against only four losses. Lincoln 56 Jeff 46 One of their biggest victories was 57-35 over the -Grant Privates as a result of an explosive fourth Roosevelt 53 Jeff 28 quarter. It took an overtime period for the Colonials to top thedetermined Demos 54-52. Two of their best Madison 40 Jeff 45 efforts were against Madison and Benson: they stopped the Solons 45-40, trounced the Techmen 65-55. Wilson 53 Jeff 52 After dropping a hotly disputed contest 50-47 to Benson 55 Jeff 65 Franklin, the Baby Demos were still spirited enough to rally against Cleveland and win 54 50 after being Franklin 50 Jeff 47 down seven at the half. Cleveland 50 Jeff 54 The freshmen forces were led all season by the scoring of Robert Walker. Other top prospects are Duane Higginson, Don Shepherd, Frank Mohr, Rick Grant 35 Jeff 57 Mickels, Jim Tims, and Curt McCullough. Coach for Washington 54 Jeff 52 the successful team was Mr. William Plue. Row I: Thomas McGowan, Sam Bailey, James Tims, Duane Higginsen, Charles Shepard. Row 2: James Nohon, Tom Tate, Philip Boss, Rick Mickcls, Tom Zelenka. Row 3: Mr. Plue, Frank Moore, Boh Walker, Don Shepard, Curtis McCullough, Dan Petersen, David Hart. 251 Matmen Fight for the Blue and Gold Row 1: Ron Hayhurst, Allen Espino a, Bob Kelly, Sieve Johnson, Scotty Field Pat Johnson, Danny Judge. Row 2: Mr. Hull, Bill Jackson, James Bowles, Roland Wicker, Art Kilander, Clayton Clark, George Mohlcr, Bob Pinegar, Dan Mickels, Phil Berg, Mr. Clock. BILL JACKSON ROLAND WICKER PHIL BERG BOB plNECAR 252 JAMES BOWLES Juniormen Gain Experience Row 1: Don Hayhurst, Corky Bohlandcr, Jim Netsch, Craig Hamilton, Gary Butterfield, Steve VVallberg, Steve Hanan. Row 2: Mark Overvod, Jim Bowles, Lee Jorgenson, Ralph Moore, George Leonnig, Mark Johnson, Bill Jackson. Senior Phil Berg surprised all his foes at the city tourney when he took the city championship for his weightdivision. Another surprise to those not in the know came when sophomore Allen Espinoza came in second in his division. The junior varsity sent seven men to the city meet. Senior Bill Jackson was tagged by his coach as the outstanding JV wrestler. Although the Jeff wrestlers had a poor season, one Demo won a city title and another Demo came in second (two real feats). Top matmen for the Demos were Berg with his 11-1-1 record, Espinoza, 9-1, and Roland Wicker, 10- 3. The lone team win of the season was 34-19 ovei Washington. Row 1: Wayne Huey, Art Mitchell, Mike Ha mb le ton, Earl Bowles, Bill Hudson, Ray Akagi, Zig Lai ans. Row 2: Ken Oka aki, Bob Ambes, Rellie Benton, Dave Shook, Phil Gorg, Ron Mussman, Greg Schocpper, Dick Leonardini, Mr. Soule. Row 3 Dave Shannon, Allen Aasctli, Bobby Joe Lewis, Dave Oswald, Ed Johnson, Steve Wallbcrg. White s Cindermen Continue Winning Ways Bringing Row]: Clarence Johnson, Phil Berg, Lamont Allen, Dave Sutherland, Greg Dimit, John O'Riley, Row 2: Lionel Coleman, Richard Muscatel), Randy Wunsch, Ken Pierce, George Bellcoff, Mel Dennis, Row 3: Don Huld, Sam Johnson, Jerry Murray, Bob Schoepper, Jim Hoglund, Row 4: Manager Clarence Harper, Coach Edwards. START... 254 Home Top Record ifittsaj m i 3 Row ]; Steve Dickie, Warren Me Reynolds, Dwight Ford, Larry Johnson, Earl Williams, Bob Pinegar Row 2- Dave Louiselle Billy Nicklcberry, Joe Jackson, Steve Downs, Chris Billups, Gary Melvin, Row 3: Harold Warren, Jim Johnson, Ray Garnett Jim Johnson, Jim Mason, Row 4: Coach Bertell, Coach White Doug Embree y ’ FINISH. . . Thinclads Place High, Sweeping Meets Got on your mark.. The younger thinclads joined up with the seasoned seniors in most- of the events to make a winning - team. Junior Jim Johnson backed up- by senior Lionel Coleman and soph more Bill Nickleberry proved to be probably the top-broad-jumping trio in the state. The Johnson— Nickleberry combination was also a high jump wineer. In the hurdles Tom Miller was an early star in the highs, and 1963 JV champ Steve Dickie brought in the points in the lows. Running without the services of standout Tommy Miller, the Kerby-Street-men still manage to take second in the city relays. Two first places in the relays were copped by White’s spikers. The440 squad of James Johnson, Cal Mitchell, Dwight Ford and Ray Garnett edged Benson for a 44.1 clocking and a first. The 880-team of Coleman, Ford, Mitchell and Garnett broke the old relay record, but was . 1 of a second behind the 1:30.9 time of the winner. It's Ray again.1 Johnson shoots The man on the flying trapese Senior Clarence Johnson did tripleduty in the shotput. discus, and javelin. Backed up by junior Bob Schoepper and junior Jerry Murray in the shotput and senior Bob Pinegar and junior Don Huld in the discus, the Demos swept the events in one meet. Top javelin tossers were jun- iors Jim Mason and Dave Louis- elle Senior Phil Berg was the strongest competitor for Kerby Street in the pole vault. 256 Senior Spikemen Lead Team to Victory GARY MELVIN SAM JOHNSON BOB PINE GAR EARL WILLIAMS CLARENCE JOHNSON LIONELL COLEMAN RICHARD MUSCATELL 257 Demos Continue Jeff Track Tradition The junior varsity spi- kers showed signs of con- tinuing Jeff's top track tra- dition. Rolling over their first two dual meet foes, the Demos went on to take third in the city relays. Many of the sophomores competed on the varsity level. Consistent winners for the junior men were Ray Hopson, Toby Lugviel. Walter Wilson, Doug Em- bree, and the 880 relay team of Hopson, Wilson, Greg Perkins, and Bob Briggs. In the city meet the Demos gained two firsts. Walt Wilson, Greg Per- kins, Joe Jackson, and Ray Hopson took the 440 relay and Willie Montgo- mery, Joe Jackson, and Harvey Warren combined to take the high jump. Row 1: Bill Dvorak, Mike Harney, Walt Wilson, Alan Orr, Lee Langan, Warren Robinson, Kicth Kersey, Bill Ladd Row 2: Paul Harding, Eddie Mays, Steve Christy, Phillip 1 roudt, Tun Flego, Jethro Harrison, Harvey Warren, Ray Hopson, Greg Perkins, Row 3: Mr. White, Toby Lugviel, David Schmidt, Tom Kcllas, David Harbaugh, Guy Lent, Willie Montgomery, Bob Briggs, Tom English, Mr. Edwards Row 4: Mr. Bertcll. It was too early to pre- dict the fate of the frosh cindermen, but they han- dily defeated their first foe and gained fourth in the freshman city relays. Performers which showed early signs of being standouts were Bob Wal- ker, Jerry Cox, and Don Shephard. In the relays the broad jumping trio of Bob Wal- ker, Art Wright, and Jim Johnson picked up a blue ribbon. Seconds were re- corded by the 880 relay squad and the high jum- pers. The 440 relay and the shuttle hurdles team took third. Rowl: Lawrence Wells, Rich Leonardini, unknown, Earl Bowles, Phillip Boss, Richard Cowley, Joe Engum Row 2: Mark Carlson, Art Wright, Zig Laizcns, Jim Johnson, Dick Briggs, Stewart Lawrence, Gilbert Hoglund, Row 3: Don ShepardjGreg Kitto, Sterling LaMarsh, H arvey Mc- Daniel Row 4: Unknown,Eddie Johnson, Bob Walker, Jerry Cox, Gail Fair. Racquet Squad Swings Into Action RowMr Jones, Pat McGinnis George Mohler, Pat Sullivan, Bob Hamel, Steve Hoeft, Mark Overvold. John Vielaucr, Bruce Anderson, Jeff Jackson, Lovelies Show Will to Win Diane Edwards, Anita Schwager, Sharon Petterson, Shirley Radcliffe, Pat Therr, Vicki Thomas, Betty Thomas, Becky Boddy, Shari Thomas, Sue Howe, Lynda Nelson, Chris Person, Linda Johnson, Dee Martin, Mrs. Kirk. 259 Enthusiasm, Spirit, and Skill Carry Diamondmen . . . Row I: Bob Mcncfce, Harry Tate, PatHcrgeri, Bob Patterson. Row 2: Greg Lcbcck, Lcs Pete, Terry Kingsfather, Gene Lewis, Larry Hanson. Row 3: Scott Field, Henry Rhone, Dean Duncan, Danny Mickcls 260 Through the Democrat Year Row 1: Bill Zclenka, Bruce Clark, Ed Spradlin, Harold Bolt lander. Wes Bigliam. Row 2: Jim Watson, Bill Duncan, Mike Gilroy, Bob Lindsay, Coach Pienovi. Row 3: Ron Scholtes Greg Williams, Rick Kreiger, Gary Johnson. Outstanding Seniors Highlight Strong Baseball Team LES PETE BOB MENEFEE The blue-and-gold finished the first round with a 7-3 record and a second- place standing. Thefirsthalf title was claimed by Madison who suffered only one loss (to the Demos) to mar her 9 -1 record. Pienovi's diamondmen handily took care of the league leaders, topping Madison 5-1, Marshall 6-3, Linclon8-0, and Grant 7-4. The only one of the better teams to reverse the tables was The teams at the bottom of the league fared too well against Jeff. Franklin won 4-2 and Washington 3-1. A run scored off a Trojan Picture balk made it 1-0 in the J-men's favor at the game's end. Top hurlers were Greg Lebeck, Larry Hanson, and Ed Spradlin. A standout at the catcher's spot was Bob Lindsay. The powerful hitters were led by Harry Tatp, Gene Lewis, Larry Hanson, BobMenefee, and Bill Zelenka. 262 HARRY TATE BILL ZELENKA 263 Democrat Year Marked in Wins Please can't we have a break You'll never catch me now Zsa Zsa Who? 264 Junior Varsity Show Will to Win Row 1: Ken Harris, Woody Koenig, John Hughes, Carl Kreiger, Bill Cherry, Joe Nunn, Jack Passina, Coach Riley. Row 2: Dennis Firstcnau, John Mitchell, Glenn Fischer, Rick Mickels, Tom McGowan, Tom Todd, Duane Higginson, Allen Rhiel. Row 3: Woody Ball, Craig Miller, Cal Moody, Ken Warren, Bennie Crosby, Bob Lewis, Ralph Kingsfathcr, Tom Tate, Royal Paul. Row 4: Manager Ron Taylor. Baby Sluggers Reap Victories Row I: Coach Nunn, Jeddy Beasly, Phil Gorg, Sam Baily, Larry Cole, Fred Douglas, John Nozaki, Dan Judge, Don Bussy, Kim Lebeck. Row 2: Harvy Phinny, Eddie Basden, Bruce William� , Allan Widlits, Jerry Firstinoff, Steve Coulter, Bruce Hcllcrvick Frank Mohr, Greg Schoepper Row 3: David Hart, Tom Zelenka, Curt McCula, Fred Reed. Row 4: Ron Mussman, RonAllano, Rick David, Harry Fraye, Tom Ball, Allan Hash. 265 Blue and Gold Takes to the Green The boys' golf team, under Mr. Plue, began brightly with wins over Franklin 9-3, and Washington 7-5. Against Grant only Rick Wolf won as the Demo clubbers went down in 10-2 defeat Scoring wins against the Cols were AlMitchell, Tom Sites, Randy Kromm, and Dave Jett. Nick Hodel tied. Tom Sites, Alan Mitchell, Rick Wolf, and Nick Hodel topped and Randy Kromm tied their Quaker opponents. First Row; Allen Mitchell, Randy Kromm, Nick Hodel. Wolfe, Coach PIuc, Tom Sites, David Jett, Bob Johnson. Second Row: Rick Left to right: Sally Nelson, Kathy Kromm, Carolyn Bain. Not Pictured: Suzanne Cowdy, Karen Merrill 266 Gymnasts Make Their Debut Row I: Keith Edwards, Ron Strong, John Noltcn, Joe Engum , Bill Briggs, Steve Hoeft. Row 2: Pat McGinnis, Dan Harshburgcr, Jeff Jackson, Bruce Anderson, Scott Dcahl, Coach Jones. Jungle Jim! Jefferson's newest sport, the gymnastic team competed for the first time this year. Al- though the results were not too encouraging, they greatly improved under the excellent coaching of Mr. Jones. Events which the gym- nasts compete in are free exercise, tumbling, hori- zontal bar, parallel bars, steel rings, side horse, long horse, and trampo- line. 267 Let's Limbo some mo! ROWE BROTHERS REBUILDERS 2637 S. E. 6th Avenue — Portland 2, Oregon TRUCKS . . . CRANES . . . SHOVELS . . . CONCRETE MIXERS BUSES . . . VAN BOXES . . . HOUSE TRAILERS Machine Shop Service DRIVE SHAFT . . . GEAR BOX . . . RADIATOR . . . FUEL TANK POWER STEERING . . . WHEEL ALIGNING FRAME STRAIGHTENING, REINFORCING AND ALTERING ACETYLENE, ELECTRIC AND HELIARC WELDING TRUCK SEATS AND CAB LINERS . . . UPHOLSTERY PHONE 285-7707 739 N. Killingsworth St. Portland, Oregon 97217 Columbia Farmers Market 6520 N. E. Union Avenue — AT 1-4006 7-Eleven Market Open 365 days a year... 7 a.m. 'til 11 p.m. 1771 N. E. 18th Dckum BILL'S RICHFIELD We Specialize in Automatic Transmission Also General Repair Work 289-9315 7509 N. UNION Kandel Knitting Mills, Inc. 'You would look better in a Kandel Siveater” — THREE LOCATIONS — Lloyd Center Eastport Plaza 4834 N. interstate BOB MACKIN'S GARAGE Complete Automotive Repairs 3026 N. Denver BU 9-9851 GUSTIN'S AUTO SERVICE Union Columbia BU 5-2591 II Pledged to dignity and reverence -priced within reach of all. 430 N. Killingsworth, Portland 17, Oregon FUNERAL- - DIRECTORS Lindsay Brothers 2480 N. W. Vaughn Street CA 7-2619 or CA 7-261C WALT MUCK'S INTERSTATE SERVICE Tires . . . Batteries . . . Accessories Complete Lubrication and Tune-up 4212 N. Interstate ... AT 4-9727 RUNYAN'S 88c STORE 5302 N. E. 33rd Avenue PHONE 282-3191 WOODLAWN PHARMACY 270 6728 N. E. UNION AVENUE 289-3312 Compliments of ☆ GOODELL S DRAPERY SERVICE 000 N. MISSISSIPPI AT 4-2682 Parker's 24 Flavors HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 4312 N. Interstate PLASTIC LETTERS SIGNS MADE TO ORDER — READER BOARDS SNAP-TRACK PLASTIC LETTERS—MFC OF Vi THRU 10 STOCK LETTERS FABRICATORS AND SUPPLIERS OF PLASTIC MATERIALS PLEXIGLAS . . . • DECORATIVE SHEETS • VINYL, CLEAR COLORS • ACETATE — NYLON • BY THE SHEET OR CUT TO ANY SIZE • SHEETS — ROOS — TUBES Injection Molding Multi-chaw Serving T7 Northwwt Sine 1M5 Emil Lach nm«l«r Mgr. BU 5-5201 S930 N. INTERSTATE AVE. Bob Benson Mobil Service N. Portland Blvd. Cr Albina BU 5-4839 Complete Insurance Service DALE G. McREYNOLDS LIFE . . FIRE . . AUTO LIABILITY ACCIDENT AND HEALTH Office: Phone 285-5411 Res.: Phone 289-4466 1849 N. RUSSET STREET PORTLAND, OREGON 97217 Villa-Nova Pizza Parlor 5931 N. E. Union BU 9-9177 the Time by JOHN watch and jewelry soles and service 730 N. Killingsworth St. Phone BU 9-8207 Permanents Styling ELIZABETH'S June Aid Cosmotology 1741 N. E. Saratoga BU 9-0514 Closed Monday Hours: 8:30 to 5 N1KLAS SON FLOWERS BAXTER AUTO PARTS )13 S. W. Morrison CA 7-1433 Phipps Pharmacy Prescriptions our Specialty AT 7-5007 4001 N. Mississippi COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP Full Line of Auto Parts and Accessories The Hercules Company Roofing . . . Pointing . . . Construction . . . Repairs 4906 S. E. HARRISON BElmont 2-0763 CApitol 8-8508 Three Convenient Locations 2906 N. Lombard 11230 N. E. Sandy 8836 N. Lombard 285-2549 255- 2651 256- 2277 27i LORAN W. FINCH CO. CONTOUR CHAIR CO. 225 N. E. KILLINGSWORTH 1 Block West of Union BU 5-1042 Union Avenue . . . Just South of Lombard .„.tA m-MrI Planning On College? We have special low-cost plans to finance your college education. UNITIO BTATCO NATIONAL BANK O OBBOON UNION AVENUE BRANCH 5505 N. E. Union Telephone CA 8-6111, Ext. 628 MR. LUMBERJACK INC 272 6228 N. Interstate 285-6250 Open 24 Hours 6049 N. INTERSTATE POWER PLANT HEATING ALBINA PIPE BENDING CO. 37 Years Continuous Experience 4067 N.E. UNION 287-1171 specializing in The BEE Annex COMMERCIAL ORDERS ASME WELDING FABRICATING Any Size Pipe and Tubing Steam Piping Open Now to Serve You in Our 225 N. RUSSELL AT 2-9121 New Furniture and Appliance Store We Will Sell Our Merchandise . . . On Price and Quality SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 621 S.W. Alder RANDLES PHARMACY Prescription Specialists FOUNTAIN LUNCH SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY We Give S H Green Stamps BU 9-0502 801 N. Killingsworth Clarence Walker Flowers Complete Floral Service 435 N. Killingsworth BU 9-5538 Yost Bros. Food Center Quality Always 1463 N. E. Killingsworth Wolf s Texaco Service UNION ot AINSWORTH — BU 9-9330 NATIONAL MORTGAGE COMPANY 305 S. W. 4th Avenue CA 6-2681 . i BARBARA HYDEN YOUR Rhodes HI-BOARD REPRESENTATIVE Bell's TROPICAL FISH Shop Complete Aquarium and Supplies Birds and Pet Supplies Daily 9:00 - 8:30 — Sunday 2:00 - 8:00 5717 N. E. UNION AVE. PHONE 285-4912 Elk Cleaners Laundry 1014 N. Killingsworth BU 9-9357 A W Drive-In 1012 N. E. Columbia Boulevard 285-2403 The MEMORIES of thePAST At op to dote ot o jet- plane! At meoningfol ot your «hoot tong I . . you. ofliciol JOSTEN clott ring. . . coptvring preciovt memories in JOSTEN'S exclutive tunthine 10K gold. _ . tymbolizing school epiri thru exclutive JOSTEN detignt. SI RVINO AMERICA'S FINEST STUDENTS FOR AO YEARS Commencement Announcements . . . Caps and Gowns The Crown Company 1316 S. W. 13th Ave., Portland 1, Oregon 274 FOCUS ON FAMILY RESPONSIBILITY IF YOU HAVE LOOKED THIS FAR THROUGH THE SPECTRUM WE KNOW YOU ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR CHILDREN'S SCHOOL. Twenty-seven years agoa group of dads organized the JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL DAD'S CLUB. It is the oldest Dads' Club in the State and has been used as a model for many others. Membership is open to all fathers, male teachers and administrators and interested men in the community. The meetings and social events give dad an opportunity to get acquainted with other dads, teachers and administrators. The DADS' CLUB is proud of its achievements during the past years. They have raised money for band uniforms, expenses for speech meets, scholarships, and numerous other activities not covered in the school budget. They have been the Spark Plugs in drives for school remodel- ing, field lighting and other improvements. The Dads patrol games and chaperone at school activities. Every member may take part in as many of the activities as he wishes. Weliketohave members available for.any request. A large membership assures that no small group ends up with all the work. The first meeting of the JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL DADS' CLUB each year is held on the third Monday in September. Thereafter the meeting is on the second Monday of each month. The meetings are held in the Jeff Cafeteria at 8:00 P. M. We know you will enjoy these meetings and are looking forward to seeing you there. THE JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL DADS' CLUB Karl J. Klein, Inc. Jeweler and Engraver 2001 N. E. 40th YOUR CLASS AND CLUB JEWELRY A SYMBOL OF SWEET MEMORIES 800 Jackson Tower Portland 5, Oregon HERB KIRK'S FLYING A STATION N. E. 14th Or Killingsworth AT 8-3927 BEN'S BARBER SHOP ☆ YAW'S Top Notch I Aim to Please AT 1-1233 543 N. E. Killingsworth Qood J uch ... we whk you the be£t of everything. . . . FOR A FRIENDLY, SAFE PLACE TO SAVE FOR EVERYTHING — SEE US ... WILLAMETTE Sftuiugft Lmi Am'k Home Office: 1927 Monroe Street Branch: 505 N.E. Killingsworth Street Milwaukie, Oregon —OLive 4-9596 I Portland, Oregon — ATIantic 8-5061 z 'im'e wmeA Wedding portraits which truly reflect the quiet beauty of Jthe great occasion. Painstaking attention to every pose, thorough care in draping and detail assure you of fine quality in wedding portraits you will cherish forever. A complete portrait story of your wedding . . . both formals and candids ... at the church, the reception or at the home . . . moderately priced at Bruno! 810 S. W. BROADWAY PORTLAND 5, OREGON N. E. Union and Killingsworth Streets Penney’s A I WAY S FIRST QUALITY! CONGRATULATIONS We are Proud to Have You in Our Community Congratulations... Spectrum Staff and Graduating Seniors . . . 279 Conger Printing Company . . . Portland Faculty Index A a«. Mnm 24 Inky, I IS «l� s o. “ l t. On M.H, M- nv 141 2V «V •' . . M BJ� «fc«, C.«| II b nns Often 21 Carter •-� ..« � P. I • . i i 2 Clark, R. : 20 CM, r«ik 222. 212, 2 � 5 CHI-� , Knw M. 1 C — «k 12 Ca t . Mar.� , 22 Dak ? . ►« « 2M� 20 l « k l l 20 Doaglr . A . II . ? J. 212 !iE£ lt T � ”•m m W«H« 2 � r-4. “� V !••«, DaraJ l««v 1« r+ J. Or-H 21 Iflltefi, Dteiu 21 InnMff, C lrt 21� . W Ciaoim II rf.� . UihA� C� lo nnt 21 . 1 � I � � la «k X� � 2 IlMfr� . R.4 m pP II Mall. Ratrat 222. 212. H Dinar 24 21 Kilter MatM O) «•� • Ik 21 K.. . I- 14 KrlMH Alton 124 K-k I- 4� H.U. 24� K ML 4.11 41. 14 I—. Ilten � 4 M««l 14 IfTHlK Ink 24 Inn. Inn 21 m k i� � a «I.M MHfiK, Sil 24 M C A. U«l.. 21 U4 .� , A -a. • 24. 42. � 44 IMXmiM) lte« tf Cn4M 24 M C—s M A � 2. I� M.t )U.«. 21 M.lk . � 4 k 24 Milk . 21 M-lkr. V a 14 MnwaAnl. Mrlra 21 •—1. R W 12 -S � • 24. 41 0 U4 . IteW OmI . Mr — P t . PraM 21 Prtr s B tl 14 Ptr t. Aa «a 212. U 241 ll«, WbUtaa 214, 21 R � n . te«f M R n . barf � MHAnk. InM M liaM, R«iir4 ID, 21 PmI II W . 4ite«a M ikfkr, M� II M, I , 20 tmi, H b« M M «0 24 l� w 21 � •� . Jo 2k 41 «n, M � • u -S l«r M Ta, IfMkte II VWu.s Mm I� MitMf. CAarko 24 inrfN Oar , 0. � 14 W,.«A . |ti« y 01 IT VfkH, Mfru 24. lk 211 Mte , W.U.� 24 WriM k«, Da. A IP, IP4 W.U.—� � S 0a. 4 MR 14 A . D a 24. � 42 Woo MnwM 24 lH Mn 4V IT Y l «t P� � i U«n a%n B r S OtO 0 Uaw ij,7i171 T—mU. Mr4i |P| «•Hi ----------— 0 (ntelM PnlMnrt � Clar.w Maaa.h � Ull!l. r� 2 teaU Cfo I ••� —• !.« 14 S.4M..IHniU. � 4 W UtteHfUm 14 Mr� R« |||N 14 tev jMkriivlUf II Mr� D«fti CMn I� Mo M4 HM hW U Mo CkM II Mo. Into )K«la M Mo U Mo (irnkmo M Mo Don l� n I� Mo VnMfiH M Mr� JmD.m 1� Mo tAifcOxmk II Mo Mn. I Hr.. |2 Mra. 12 Mn. k« Mill � 12 Mo. Mmk.Ti4«ll 12 Mi� Sou.� 12 Mo MHIimm 12 Student Index B Ann . Aik 114. 212 A.-te, Ra A� —. Cr« KC AV-n.n. � .. K«2 Aii . 0� . U. A4.� , 0� n« AJ.«. Ha 4 KC AiiaL Cn M A2.� s CtlAa I Ml 1« A4«M. Cte� l k.-s l—o D B4 Aina� , Nmi R. U A4—s I— H4. i� A4.-H k 44, — W.-S U Aa 124 ISO 14. 2 |T, 42 « B4 Ak.«s Ro� Alio. Jo—� Akim, Vi� Alton. | a « 41, B44 Alto.� . to,.. M2. 201 202 Alte.tte, Rotor a AH. , R« .« IM, 2IP, Ml Air.ii.. J—•( 42, IP I Ai.. M r. 114 All«s • —� M2 Alt.N C .« 42 Allis Dum 12 AJi.s kn• , M2. 2 2 Ail.s la— 21k M2, 42. 214 AJI«s Inmar AJUs I � 2 Allis t « AJIrs UaM M4 Allrs l — 44 Allis Mm� m Aiks P H 42. 212 Allrs 1 ««I M2 Allis M T«k 6 H 2K Ml. Ml A.Jmo 1.11� I 102 A� 4o� as C« w. 42. 2 2 AMmim, iMtfit 12 AaANS D— 1 I A AaOlM, Po«M 42. M2 AH. 14, IU, JA M2 AH I«M K«r a � 2. 1 4. Ar H n. M2 AymtVis P c f m Arttef, 4i«� � 22 AoTfrMt� M. «M. 114. Ill, 142. 144. l KM. 1 « 212 AM« ff. P-� H.. M2. 12k 212 A A, OiHliM 04 AH no� , ItfftH AU t, Hr , IW 42. 14 A.S i—. 42. MP A— , lefIk iiM, T o. 42. IMw IIP, 141. 144. 2 4, 2M 2H 4 k 142 4 44� CnWi.M � 44. K—.. U lM«s Vnin 44 � •!• , 4a� S • Mkr. bmm44 � Ml t, M f4 a U4 ii.lr� , l Ma l U4� 14V 2IP. 2M � S C � W� . IIP, 44, IV. I4P, Ml, W9 •—A 14-k, 44k M2, 114� M4, IAm, Ami 12 � •� . li� M IAN, Cm . 41 � « ••, Dark• 110 • Ho. D — � 02 t i S Mil., •alck P � l 4 t k4� C w , KC � «ks U .i 12. 140 lalL IW Ilk 14V 2k •«II. « M� M2. 2M� 241. 210 t«ll M, J« k 12. 2� Ball� � � . Call 108. 2IP. 212 •ali« f i, Ola • al(N (■� , M � i 42. 114, 20k 2X2 BaHirga . Vag� • As I� .� 4� . IP2 l l« . AI 4t • ar s � •� - 4� 2IP Ion, Ct a4 a 42. I4P. � 44 l«n. 4� . M. 222. 22P . te fA � « s Nmi IM� IV lar s RMn| 12 • � (S I .. 42. 42. Ml Bao. 1.11, IM •a . D 4a� 4 � 03 B a «i D � 4 IM B« «� S Pa l 42 •—� . P—N.a U. 144 ■—N T— IM Bn 4� S !4- 4 IM. I2P. Ml l Hs OI. a IM � ••'« . C A U IP2 Ba.w. J . .. «2. � Pk Ilk 212. 2IP � S te NA B 4k, CRark 4r nA Ur CI.UnA M2 Baol.Tr. kAPr Ml B n.kr. W.lln •� k , n, C'W|« IM k.MS IC. 44 • 44. .. • M4 B k r. Mat— 20� B K to� — 4� Riltfcii. Maam M2. Ill B«1L tAkl BrlkaH. C B � � • k � iH 4k 4k Uk l k IPk 222. 227, 211 Cn W| 42 B n l Wa M2. IM. Ilk Ml. Ill 4.WS Mb 42. IM. Ml Br«4 k P«lte ilk 2 7. 211 Br V� . Iaa4� a 10 Bog, BH«a Aaa IIP B.rg, � ■ � • Am 12, 02. 01. 20« B� rg. ex—, r . 248 B g. C aag« 10 ••CCS I'M 2M •c s 1—‘ B-«� J-P. Wok,'wllk. B2.222.21k 0k Ml I. .., llua4 P r« 0 B.tl-fs • «� , M,� . 44. 01 B.ll s OkaM 4.-“- ' M ks -2.4� A-------- • � .� fs 4 4 A I M8 i.� kr. C « k B4 «k )MM i,4 « � k 02. 200 Black Maac, l — 4LH� • I . HnW« laa KQ Blala, t -a4!0 � |H � � . MMkf M. 4 -l Bl r k k M 4 � I� T 211, 2 k Bka4. T«m C — M2 laAA,. AJaaBa la M2 la , R 4 «a Am 2M. 114.222 BaAlaO � . MaaaUP.a- � k 222. 21k l k 3«. • -M as f A lima •aaa as PakKla K � k 10 Baal . CwrylOutta ll lni S Mar, Ka, W.M •oak,. � • I A. «4 II Ba� x� s R� i 4 k f4 4 Bms P .l� pMaa K II . 2 V. 2M. 42. 21k V kmk k� n AJIaa •� , 22� isrr. lc— s PV,ii. IkiiA, � � Baaks tar� nr, 2 V. 21k 21� Ba-! s Jam tA- 212.44.2� � Ba-Y � . V A� i L « •� •mk • «� l � - M, MT M la-UaM «I� M4 M R 4� l t g«M V MP Bmks •♦ !! l aai 1� B� 4 s • � U i M2 4i r. to IIa Inn V� 4m C ,k R m 10 4« ks P Cf� Am M2 4i K 0 a I,a II • •• V. M«K%aR. 1� Bi m% f. • (� « ho U.M4 ► ami . laa aU 4. Ml Bi ..k, facgaal.a� . Mn. 10� B� oWn, M.«4 l Ra Ml B� ak«. Ra All 10 Bi.t.it, K t� l r Mi 1� � ••„.. R «4n4 Cm � 10, IIP. 211 B .ggS RA.H Bo44 2M •Mg . WAI.— 4.I� I0� � 24P B aaANa. W Aa Lett 1� B «4|.s Ka H.M l0.2«kP � PtP B a A t Ckaa II. I la, MO •orti, la-iMtu II ►«at . � • � � . 02. MP ► .-S l� a AJ4«t« 10. MV l ’4, A4 Bi n% Al-C Br «s H«kalk20kl4P 4 S K«a a 10 •«fr-S Karr, B«kAN� Da. 4 B«c4aaak fterk B«4 .. Vng.� Ml •«elk . Alkali B«Clk,. Carat UP latS Tina Ml 4-- � . WJkaa. •ns K A, 11 •an, Jam •n t. DaaaM Ml Back . Itetci II Mn« H Car, 10. 211 C.lAir. AAinb 44� VJ. 44� V Calk� . 1— II CaMr, I A k Ml CtAmfl, Jaa i Ml CAkrlL |a a� Ml CM4ms P ggr «e 2 Cak-s «tgn BP k D� — r . � •� . IK 4-ig� - k Ckrta 4V Br-r� , � C a 4k ■� � • 11« Bor M 4a lO amt 42. 204 Bo� . N.H.ktW- 4� . 110 IntwU, Mn M. H a 42 •r«t k Can ! • • 12 BrAiNs TWarn kan 2 • • , Out la ktl«a� , DrUTK� Otaa BP Br-lr . la .� v. t«a.a Baa«s I � l ►r-s T Ml Ban , later. U,!� � Btk , Laaaraac Ml Br� Mt«, Interii? • . Tm,. IM� K. 1.201 B a •. Pks4 2M Bi.«m, Mn In lol C «n4«U Ota M� CaiyteU Cr g Ik 10. 14� C ««4 U. Mali CaaCI � . CW I Caalka. Ika «a C IS A.at Ml Cart )tr II. I 41 Ca . H� « CaiM, IA— A 10 Car teas Mn� 10. 21� . 214 Citem � AH Ca H s ••, 10 Car ,. J «k Ml Cara ,. Pak, IM Ci� � ratfr, Om m Ml Carp � � . Lnt, 10 Cw tAN.II Cart . C li)i ,(i| Cnvt. CA a� Ira IIP. 2 V C«.«� r. Ir«AA V 20k P� k 241� 24� Cart . Crmg Ml Caalrr. l «la 101 C l« . T l Bk 212, P44 Car� � , Tteaa. Ml Car � . AMh m 10 C « T, D aaa |0 e.. � , M W I1J. !� } C«w,. PwKt � 1. IU C.V , Am mi (««I K� f«« II� C«i . � � . IU c� p� , «mil ur C«t«, liUi ll C-.I VA ■ ■ C‘TT-ls To� . � 1 C� ot 10. 1� . � 1 C � . C itt.no � 1, «Bj IB Z� 3- - h i a i 2 « i? Ji 5 : 2. ! ! aifflf«i� illiM mmm it few • 5 ? I } I 2 5« i 8 8 x t 8 CONOCK MINTING CO.. PORTLANO. ORCOON