Jefferson High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1968 volume:

rJ 0 Iaj $1 VY u , M ftf 0'V „ wr .,(v 6cod xfi- -' riy . r f,- vl r L r 8 ! H o , : XW ( KV- ft- (, V} SPECTRUM 1968 Thomas Jefferson High School Portland, Oregon Volume 58 Table of Content's Classes page 18 Activities page 82 Organizations page 122 Sports page 166 Academics page 212 Administration and Staff page 240 Ads and Index page 262 Preface Simon and Garfunkel used the first line of the introductory poem as an idea for a modern song. Ernest Hemingway used part of the ending as a title for a modern nov- el . John Donne's words, written more than three hundred years ago, still live. Modern man is involved with all mankind. If a redwood forest is cut down, the loss affects each one of us. If an earthquake destroys a vil lage halfway across the world, our own city is made less. If our neigh- bor's house is robbed, if he is shot, if he dies, these events happen to us, too. His funeral bells are our funeral bells. All of us are together in this world, this civ- ilization,-thTs TT?e — as partners, as bro- thers— united by our common spark of humanity and by the fate which we all must share. A flower is complete only when it has all of its petals, just as a wheel is complete when it has all its spokes. Our cover design is a symbol of this unity, a unity which Jeffersonians are proud to possess. Similarly, students and their activities, both social and athletic, also academics and administration, are essential parts which complete the whole. Queen Ana Maria, Jim Asparro by Ano Mario Enriquez Portlond Memor iol Coliseum June 6, 1967 1tony troditions ond customs relote to the rote. One of the more beovtiful it not � •11 -known or procticrd any more, but in the poll, it was O Cvilom in which v«ryon« took port, it deoil with love ond its Mil symbol, th rose. The rot wot worn on Mothers Ooy to show the binding love ond offectiotl thot con only eaist between o child ond his «other . In loci, on would frequently tee o child proudly wearing his beoutiful red rose ond onothce, equolly proudly, wearing o paper version. On one Mothers Day, two tmoll children met in the street. While they were opproit- ingeoch other ai children do before forming o friendship, the smoller one noticed the bright redrceeon the other Slopel. Sudden- ly, his eyes filled with teors. A look of combined envy ond detpoir crossed hit young foce. This expression wot easily understood by the other child who hod noticed thot hit new friend wore o white rote. Mis mother wot deod. At moments like this, only o child hot the wot (-eh ond depth necestory to brighten the situation ond inlvitively the older one whispered, 1 con tee by your rote, thot you mutt love your mother too. Mott of us here hove ocquired only one tide of the roseS symbolism. To us, it is the love • «pressed by the boy with the red rote. It iso living ond beoutiful love which we celebrote with our Rote Fettivol. But there ore fhote for whom the rote is white. Something it implied by this obtenc of color which only o white rote con convey. The beouty it still there, but in on even more tpirituol woy. Think of this tpirituol when you ore enjoying the shows ond floots of our fettivol this yeor. Our God of Love hot given us the garden of loveS best symbol, the City of Rotes. We Dedicate This Book To You . . . No man is an island. f uj i'X aA Aj£u JLcwfc 3� ct - xj duJU Qo t- CO A-S-O -9- LOi uO ivK _ '- l 'L y j V ab UU£U K£a- 0 Nj CcXjUj fc£vyv9- h - Ca- M - 3. 60 6 Cjijz ICbOtX o - ei °J -LlC 9J y d LlcJ£ U 4 £ “ dsuK v y entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main; if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less. as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friends or of thine own were; s dectth diminishes me, use I am part of mankind; and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee. - - John Donne • CLASSES Sr. Officers, Delegates, Advisors 20-21 National Honor Society 22-23 Hall of Fame 24-27 Seniors 28-52 Class Song, Flower, Motto 53 Senior Directory 54-55 Jr. Officers, Advisors 56-57 Juniors 58-63 Soph. Officers, Advisors 64-65 Sophomores 66-73 Frosh Officers, Advisors 74-75 Freshmen 76-81 Vice m?$. , Mwilyti Cheity I’lesidcnl, Tom Clausen Sigl. - at- aims, Biucc Smith Seccetuty, Tcni Gilbeit 20 Seniors Seniors Strive for Success Senior Delegates: 1st row- 2nd row- 3rd row- 4th row- l.aura McReynolds, Clay Hough Jon Miller, Mary Potter Pat Cook, Amelia Enriquez Bob Rogers This year, the Class of 1968 had their most successful one. The goal of the class was to earn enough money so that the traditional senior activities could be held. As a result of bake sales, a pen sale, and the sale of hats at the State Tournament, the Seniors almost doubled their treasury. As the time for graduation drew near- er, the class was found busily organiz- ing their Sr. Assembly, play, prom, and baccalaureate . The realization that soon they would no longer be a part of the school came to be, as these events were held, climaxing the Class of I968's last year at Jefferson. Advisor, Mrs. Peterson Advisor, Mr. Chappclle 21 NHS Seniors second year member National Honor Society Seniors Jeff Booth Laurie Charleson Marilyn Cherry Allen Cicrich Colleen Eller Amelia Enriquez The ideals of the National Honor Soci- ety are service, character, and Scholar- ship. This year under the leadership of President, Allen Cicrich and the other officers, together with the help of advisors Mrs. Rierson and Mr. Hampshire, the society strived to meet these goals. The highlight of the fall term was the induction of new members which was held in September. As a service to the school, NHS members served as guides for both Open House and BE Day; they also tutored Jeff students. Ending the year, was the annual banquet honoring the outgoing Seniors. David Erickson Dee Florea Louise Fullerton Je Gilligan 22 NHS Seniors Raymond Harry Karin Johnson Rick Hartung Nancy King NHS Officers: Jeff Giiligan, Srgt. - at-arms, Allen Cicirich. Pres., Ron Klein, Treas. , Amelia Enriquez, Sec. , Laurie Charleson, Vice Pres. Ron Klein Debbie Larson Jon Miller David Moore Roger Parsons Joan Ryzner Valerie Staben Carole Sprouse Bev Warnock Steve VVeatherspoon 23 Seniors 1968 Hall BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR Marval Simonds and Rob I.awsoa— BEST DANCERS Bruce Smith and Jennifer Wasson BEST ART, Regina Crutchfield ; « of Fame Seniors ‘ « |OST dEPI garet V ark ados] Jan Carlton and Bol I 1 nri«KR!£NT in Johnson and I f I ' I- TJ BEST DRESSED Dftjords Drokes and Bruce Smith 1968 Hall of Fame Debbie Seniors DON ADAIR DAVID ADAMS DONNA ADAMS MYRA ALEXANDER KRIS ATWOOD JIM AUST 28 CAROLYN AHO CAROLE ALBRIGHT KARINE AVERITT PENNI BAKER Seniors JEFF BALL DOUG BARRETT DEBBIE BAUMANN LARRY BEAMAN MARIE BELLAMY DENNIS BENFIT LOIS BENTLEY CAROL BERGER Seniors JEFF BOOTH NICK BORICH CAROL BOXLEY 30 MARIA BREKKE CYNTHIA BROWN BETTY CALVERT NANCY CARLSON Seniors LORELI CHOY SHIRLEY CARTER AVA CASEY ALICE CHANEY LAURIE CHARLESON FLORENCE COGGER TOM CLAUSEN ALLEN CICRICH BOB CASTRO MARILYN CHERRY Seniors JACQUELINE COLE ALLEN DAWSON DONNA DEITER PEGGY COLFAX KATHY DEMING REGINA CRUTCHFIELD RICK DENNIS JANICE DEWEESE ROBERTA COLBURN SHARON DARLING SHARON COLEMAN 32 RITA CRUMBLE Seniors GREG DURRETT AUDREY EARLY JANICE EDWARDS COLLEEN ELLER 33 Seniors CHERYL FITZ EMROY FLETCHER KAREN FESSLER MARK FIELD WENDY FORTNEY MARCIA FOSS Seniors CATHY GRABER JEFF GILLIGAN TERI GILBERT DONALD HALL Seniors JULIE GREEN PAM GREY MARSHA HALVERSON SHARON GUERRA JO ELLYN HANSEN WHITMAN GRINDELL PERCY HAMPTON 36 MARGIE GULTRY GARY GUTWIG GLORIA HARPER LINDA HARPER Seniors CAROL HATCH K REN HATHAWAY JANET HAWN DONALD HEPBURN Seniors JANICE HOEHN JOHNNY HOGG BRUCE HOGGQUIST SHARON HOLMAN CLAY HOUGH CHARLES HUNTER BILL HOLTON LAUREN HOLWEGE JAMES IVERSON GARY JACKSON Seniors TYRONE JACKSON DONALD JOHNSON DORSEY JOHNSON GORDON JOHNSON KARIN JOHNSON LAURA JACOBS MARVIN JOHNSON DIANE JESSIE MARGARET JOHNSON CURTIS JOHNSON LEANNA JOHNSON Seniors RICHARD JOHNSON MARK JORG TED JOHNSON EVA KELLY ■I NANCY JONES PAT JONES RUTH JONES SHERYL JONES OSCAR KELLY NANCY KING RON KLEIN Seniors LAURIE KNUTSON ■ MILLIE KNUTH j FAY LUCE RICHARD LOOS JOHN LONG DEBBIE LARSON MARIAN LATHAN JOE LAVERDURE ROB LAWSON Seniors ED LYONS LINDA MATHEWS steve McCarthy DENNIS MATHIES jackie McClelland MARLA MATHIES sandy McArthur ROGER McCLURE 42 CHARLES MAYO dale McAllister lynetta McDaniel CHERYL McGARRY Seniors MIKE McGOWAN ROBERT McNABB LAURA McREYNOLDS JUDY MEEKER MARILYN MELCHOIR RAYMOND MENEFEE JUDY MEYER Seniors OLIVIA MOODY CHARLOTTE MOORE DAVID MOORE GWEN MOORE BRENDA MULLEN PHYLLIS NEDROW CHRIS NIELSON CHILA MORALES MILDRED MORGAN RON NOLTEN SUE NORDSTROM Seniors JOANNE NORMAN NORMAN NOVINGER DEBORAH NOWLEN PAM O'GILVY LINDA PEREZ ROGER PARSONS JOE ORESKOVICH DINAH OUCHIDA RODNEY PADDEN JAMES PARK 45 Seniors MARY PETERSON CARMEN PICKETT JANICE POE MARY POWERS BEN QUINTANILLA 46 MARY POTTER LINDA POWELL SHARI REED MARY REID Seniors SANDRA SCOTT LINDA RICHARDSON DENNIS SCHMUNK ROSE ROBERTSON DARLENE SASAKI REBECCA ROBEY STEVE SANDS DEBBY ROBILLARD JOAN RYZNER SOPHIE SANCHEZ JOYCE SANDERS 47 Seniors Seniors BRUCE SMITH DARLA TAYLOR MONTE SMITH MELISSA TABOR BOB SNYDER MARSHA SWAIN CAROLE SPROUSE J. L. STURNES VALERIE STABEN CINDY STANSELL PAT STANTON DIANE STOREY Seniors HENRY TAYLOR MIKE THOMPSON SANDRA TELUS CARRIE TOPPING MARCIA TERGESEN JILL TEED BOB TOPPING SUE TURNBULL 50 RICHARD TERRY JAMES THALER MARGARET VARKADOS ELLEN VEACH Seniors RUTH WALKER DEBBIE WALLACE TERRY WEIS STEVE WEATHERSPOON BEV WARNOCK STEVE WARNER DEBORAH WALTERS CATHY WARNER 51 Seniors DIANE WELCH AMY WESLEY TERRY WHEAT BILL WESTOVER TERRY WHITE MARYLOU WILHELM JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS ROYCE WILLIAMS ANDY WILSON JACQUE WING PATTY WINKLEBLECK ED WROTEN CATHY WOODS HARRY YARNELL JUNE YOUNG KATHY YOUNG 1968 Presentation V w V . : ■'•' - V. - -s ' - £ j —■- t.. V- . •- c h. ■� 1 t wk. V� S .r • v. « V1- • L V SC -.' k 3C ___ flower: ’peace rose from knowledge to understanding; understanding to love; ace. «yCn the tune of The Shadow- of your Smile ] shadow of our days at Jefferson $ay with us for years and years to come adows of Jeff's hallowed halls so dear The shadow of onr days at Jefferson WilNstrength all our hopes- our dreams prolong. V_ Now when wo remember her- ti� c happ'nings that Return us to those days of youth so dear. ha c pas occurred treasures arc at la The shadow- Jeff The shadow- Jefferson v,ortK 2 — — F.lle r Vc‘a few A AO Alt, DON-Wire, ion Del I; Orcheoto; tally; Si CWi; Sponlih Clb. ADAMS. DAVID-Wrre; Tioih Sgt. AOAMS. VEROELL-fibl Fi, JV, V� ; StkrW Fi, JV, V(. Bondi Cl Co-; 0 1 1. X Of Hdp; Rep Ui� C « I. 2, J. AMO. CAtOlYN-CI Con: 0 1 X NJHS; Pep; French Clb. ALEXANDER, MYRA-A- Jr RreJC'OWj Cl Co� ; S n I; OFF Help; Girt de j Rep X Thetpioetdop. ATWOOD, KRIS-Bt-rbl Ffj BeW Fr; A� C0. CMAtUSON. LAURIE-OC«v Dm - roniM. NHS VP. NJHS S« ; OFF Kelp, Dad� Clb And; Spectrum. SB Com R. top A; CGU loop, t p, P p Sgd leader; Twill Sec, top. French Clb. CMl PRY, MARUYN-T.nnl,. Cl C«( Si Cl VP; s n X YAC Dd; 0.1 I; FlWCrtj FrntP.1 X NMS; NJHS Troo� , French clb: ICC Tr oi. CLAUSEN, TOM-Frbl Fr, JV; BcW Fr, JV, Vr; Cl Co� ; S' G P-re; 0.1 2, X NJHS; Ftp 2. A o. COGGER. FLORENCE-Track Fr; Cl Co v Fr Cl Ti � i; Son X Do� o� omet; CXI M.lp; top Z SB Co� A; SB Cor Soe; P p; Zeguinn Cor Soe, Mil� . COLBERT, MICHAfl-frM Fr. JV; Track JV. CCLBURN, ROBERTA-OFF Mrlp. Cop 2. Pop; Zoqoi. .. FLETCHER, fMROY-Boy� Oloo; 0 1 2, X Choir; S� Choir; top A; fir ««A Clb. FlOttA. DIE -Track Fi; NJHS. NMS; S' Oo ‘i; Frrn.bCIb. FOGARTY, Bltl-Frbl Fr; Wrre; Cl Con; Do I 3; Ureplon� ; Eddwreu. FORD, MAXINE-C—I� d «: Choir, Phik.; UtNrCcrpt. FORTNIY. WENOY-Girtt Gl - FRAZIER, ROSALIE-P«pj lot! Clb. FtEELANO, SCOTT-Frbl Fr, JV; Btbl Fr, JV; Cl Co� . 0 1 I, 2. top X Trolll Treot. FRltlCMS, NOlA-S.. � h er� C� � 3; E-icmd . S '' i f 11| iTm i n FULLERTON, LOUISE-NJHS; NMS; OicKratro. S Choir. AUST, JIM-ftbl Fr, JV, Vr; Track Fr, Vr; Dol . t p 2. X SB S � v Mgr. Aiooco. AUSTIN, f ARL-Btklbl F� ; Sr Choir. AVIRITT, KARINE-0.1 2, X 1% SMF; OFFMolp; R l; Pop;OfCACo. s««. BARRE IT. OCUG-Od I, X frndh� 3; lop 2; A -«to. BAUMANN, DEBBIE-NHS; NJHS VP, RopX tolly; Spocfru—Co-od; SBCore 3; T« ll Chop; French Clb. BEAMAN, LARRY-Billbl Fr, JV. Vr; Btbl Fr, JV; Son I. Amoco Sg� . BELLANY. MARIE-OFF Help. BERGER, VICKI -P«p. BERRY, LANETTA-lib Stdf. Pop. Thotplo-o. BIRCIXM, CHARLOTTE-0 1 I; Lib WI., BtKKE, MICHAEl-UbStdf. COLFAX. PEGGY-� MA; Glrli l agu . COOKE, MAROLO-Boyi Gl ; Sr CRUTCHFIELD, REOENIA-Trocfc; NJ MS; Rap A; l H Clb; Art Clb S c. s«t.i«.� . OLiitA, DONNA-Aro R d C'OU: ENNIS. RICMARO-toyt Gl ; Sr ESE, JANICE-Glrh Gl - WIlllAM-frU Fr, JV, Vr; g JV, Vr; BtW Fr, JV; Wrre; Beyl Son2: Em«-bl ;teplj S� C «J'. CES. Of LORES-Son I, X Codon Doy Crr I; Dol I, X LibSraff, top I; SB Co� 2. X Z g-Inn. 3 JOCER, MJCHAU-Flbl Fr; BiVtbl • , JV. Vr; Trock Fr. JV, Vr; Btbl Fr, ••jrjCfOMCtry Vr. DUNCAN. JANE-CI Co� ; Son 2, A; Dow A.-.- «; 0 1 2, X Girl� G . llbSNff; Spoolrmv SB Con A Kt l- BLASZAK, TONY-T. BOOTH, JEFF-SwlnTn Fr; Ji-FFreta-lor Ed; NHS; I French Clb Sg •; t p X «TT, rT. GRIG-Gynnov o I; Sr C“oir; Thetplo- VP. BOtlCM. NlCK-CyewOUlO Troll� '■ I BRANNON. JAMZS-FtU Fr, BiklN Mgr. Track Fr, JV, V blAZAUSKI. MARYANN - - T-, Fr, NJMS. O'c'■ � !•; S� C ha • • «cl� Clb. M khE. MARIA-NJ«; Fr r.tb Ob. BROWN, VICTOt-Crc � t Boy� d . Cl Cop; Cncereblo; } -VP; | Latin Clb. I--. � Pl.X | tolly. J- M) 0 RepSgd ■p. Twill; French Clb. CARLSON, NANCY- NHS; Spoctruro; •Kilo VP. CARLTON, JAN-Son 3. De-oion� t; y Kioto no VP. RLY, AUDREY- Mojor.rr,; Cotton rCrt. Oaoetentoi; OMMdp; RopX ; Girl� loop MS� � . EDWARDS, JANTS -Track Fr; Son I. X 0« M !p; top 3. IllEt, COtUEN-CI Core� Del I; ' N MS; Rally, Sp«t -. PrpScyl Loodrr, ; Xo lnnS'P p, ,. BnMQUZ. A lUA-CI Con; Cl , F1� ; 0 1 A; Tl l Crt; FrMl� l X NMS §Sac; Pop X Roily. Klatowo Sec; Pop. 'FimtAClb. R ulanCIb. HERDMANN, UNNY-D ! i A-oco . Sp'; JofForv lon. EKKSON, DAVID-Fire Sad. OFF 7 Help, NJHS; NHS. Sractrptc SB Co� ' A; Ido!. -� . ESTES. BOB-Flbl JV; Trock JV; WT«; Del I; Troll� . FARRIS. MELVIN-Bckry FAUST. JEFF-Fry Mgr; TroA Fr, JV; SB Co- 2. EdoUolu. FESUER, KA� lN-Tonnn;.(C1 Caw« YAC 0 1; Do! I, X t P ; Jpoo'N� Ed; K loin wo; T-IIISgi; PrpSgl.YFC FlUO. MARK-FrM Fr, JV; Btbl Fr, JV, trp 3. Anoco. CAINES StANUY-Fry Fr; Trock Fr. JV. Vr. Wr«; Boyt do ; Jr Chab; S« Choir. 0A1TKR, JANICE-0.1 X Gkli E«- � «nR l . GAITER. RON-Brkry Fr, JV; Track Fr. Vr. GILBERT, TERI-CI Com; Sr Cl S c; Spectra, KloMM-o Chop; Pop. OllllGAN, JEFF-S n A; NJHS Sg� ; NMS; Latin Clb. GRAiER. KATKY-Girli loago R p; FTA. LMAM, PATTV i M lp; Rm A. GRAHAM. PATTYpOol 1; G'r � Glee, OFF GRIER, SANOY-ixf M lp; OECA. GRINOEll, WMB RAN-J rt«oonlon GUTWIG, GARY-F'bl Fr, JV, Vr; Del A; Jrffangnl ' Co- d; Amrco. MALI, DONNIE 0 1 A. HALL, JIRRY-WB � . “ALVIRSON. B ARSMA-Philo. HANSEN, JO ELLYN-P p; Twill VP. HARPER, GLORIA-Tooth A J. HARPER. LINOA-MojtoMI ; Oo-o- wm, Dd 2, X Ub S a(F; Klo� a-o Ktt, VP. MATCH, CAROE-Ool X Zoty-l-n Sg� . HARRY, RAYMOND-Ool X NMS. MARTUNO, RKK-0 1 2. X NHS; Spo«i� h Clb. HATHAWAY, KERENMJ.IA; Sr Civ, '. E-w«wR l ; YFC. HAWN, JANET-Colo Help; OECA; vCnouCIkt YFC. SANDERS-Fit� V� . K-tN, DONALO-Frbl Fr, JV. Vr; Trock JV. Bay, Giro; Son A; R p X tmopblo. Sr Chair. HERNDON, JULIE-S-l- To; CW� � - -eaC'� j|Rop 2. HICKS, DEBORAH - Girl, do : Pep. Sr C t} U� h r Cor pc. H)CF S,;LALREN-Er wR l«; JrOcr. GW. do.; Pop, lotln Clb, , MIMS. BARBARA-OH Help; 0.1 2. MINES} BOBBY-Boy, Glo.; Del 2. top X Sr Oao. HODGES. BOB-Ocl A; LibStoFF. MOEHN, JANKE-Tcnnl� . Cl Co� ; Sr Cl Mil� ; Oo—cRonlo� ; NJMS; R P I. Teoch Aid; P pSg� ; Twill Pro� . HOFFEOITZ, SUE-Rap 3; KloPawa Troo� . HOUGH, CLAYTON-Fiy Fr. JV; Trock JV; Cy-roVio; Cl Co . S� n X Dol 3. A; Fir CN F; Rally; AFS Exchange Shdon. HUNTER. CHARLES-Track Vr. C'o� � C� ry Vr; W� «; Sr Chair; Fr Cl P� � - INOUYE, KAREN-Dol I. R«p I. IVERSON, JIM-Fir Sgd. JACKSON, GARY-Bel 1 Fr; 0 1 I. 2, 3, t NJMS. JACOBS. CAROL-dri da . Cl Co� . JOHNSON, DOtStY-BiktU � ♦; D l I; Band; fir SgX Orth � o • JOHNSON, GLORIA-Fr Cl Mnt; 0 1 X Sw lhoor« Cr� X OFI H lp; tip I. X Rally; IRI S c; P p; T-lll. JOHNSON, KARIN-Trock Fr; Dd X Cl Co ; NJMS; NHS; OwhtondGg fr Girl; Rap X A; Jr Hall ol Cha-pion� . SB Co-A; P p; French Ob. JOHNSON. AAARGARIT-T nn'.� . SB MID. JOHNSON, MARVIN-FlW Fr. JV; Amoco. JOHNSON, MARY-Lib S� olF. JONES, PATRICIA-Are Jr Rod Cron; Cl Core; Od 3, X GliH do ; Lkhor Corpo. JONES. RUTH-Bond; NJMS; t 0 X Jofforeonlon Co-cd, Pep, French Clb, Lotln Clb. JONES, SHERYL-CI CdN W Staff; Zogplnn $ c, Sg� . K KELLY, EVA-0 1 X R«p 3, X 0« H lp. KILLINGS, OIANE-Dd X En� reW ; J- Choir. KINO, NANCY-BaH CIF I; Cl Coev Scph cl S«. Son X Ccolon Ooy Or; NJHS; NMS; tollyj Jr MoKoFCho-p- iont; Klofomo Pro� ; Pep Sac . KLEIN, RON-F SgS; NMS Treo� . K.vUTH, MILLIE-KL; Pep; Kiowa. K-RUTSON, LAURIE-NHS. I LADD, GARY- Seklbl JV, Vr; Bo-ri. LARSON, BARBARA-L.t itoff; OH Help. LARSON. DEBBIC-Tamlv San X Del I, X Rhc-Jm Mh« orX FlU Crl. NJHS; NHS; Cvch-r-o; Rep I, X Ood. Clb Awd; SB Cere 2, x SB VP; Pep Mi� «; Twill Chop, Ml� � . LATHAN. VAR IAN-Are J� Red Croev Cl Co-. Dd 2, X The� plon� ; lo.in Clb LAVtRDLW, JCH-TrolHChap. LAWSON. ROB-Jdf � v.reionjCICcre. Th ploni; S’pd-fac Con. LOOS, RtCKARD-Jeffanonlon, LUCE, FAY-Moior H ; S� n I; Del 3, A; Klatowo Sgt. LYONS, ED-Od 3. Senior M MATKWS, LINDA-8 � ' CH I; Fir SgJ. Frnd� � X Girt� Gl ; R pl; Pep; Fl«h Clb. MAIMS, OtNNIS-Flbl fr. JV, Vr; Tratk Fr, JV. MAYO, CKARUS-FlW Fr. JV, Vr; B� i� y fr; Btbl Fr; Wire; Brel O� X Jr Cl Pire; Son I; Corion Ooy C« X Del 2; NJMS Sg� ; fep I, X X Moll of Chorepie—� ; SB Cere I, 2, 3, A; Amoco Treat; French Clb. McARTMUR, SANOY-Track; Cl Cere. . Debole I—; Fire Sqd; Jr Choir; Rep I; Spactrure; Farentict; Pep; Phllio. MCCARTHY, STEVE-Trock Fr, JV, Vr; $-1� T� . Wire; Boy� GU«; Cl Cook Entered ; Rep I, X X X Rally. Jr Moll of Oowpio-� ; Sr CMir. McClURI, ROGCR-tep 3; OECA. WcGARRY, CKRYl-Fhllo Pret, U . CorSec McGOWEFJ, JAMES-F� WFr; BtW JV, Vr. Swire Ire. Cl Care. Del I; S� «d- Foc Core; NJMS. top X SB Core X Aire� Pret, ReOM-werb. McKINSTRY, lORAl.Nf -Golf; Del X Cl Care; libStoff; Rep I; Jr Hdl ol Chomplcne. Pep; Philiaj FWIa Sec. A r Clb Treat; Fre h Clb. McREYNOLOS, LAURA-Tenni� ; CFI Mi-Boord; Del I, X NJMS. NHS. t� P X Roily; Pep; Theepio- ; Zegdrn Chop, Cor Soc. French Clb. McSWAIN, SANDRA-£™ le. Rep X Girh de ; S� Choi� ; P� p; loll- Clb; Uhee Corpe VP. •MENCFU, RAYMONO-B� W fr, JV. fiy Mgr; Bond. MEYER, JUOY-Entoreble; Sr Choi; Pep; Philo Chop, Mi� ; LoHn Clb. MICKILS, MONTE-Gyrenottlct; f� M Fr; Boyt dre. MELCHIOR, MARILYN-JefFerto� � Ion; Rep 3, A. MILLER, DANIEL-flreSgd; Ihetplo'� ; OECA. MltUR. JONATHAN-Golf; Jr Cl Sg� ; S n2; 0 1 X NJHS; NHS; tolly) Spco Spactrves French Clb. MILLER, WALT-frbl Fr, JV; Trock JV; Wr � ; Latin Clb. MOANING. JOHN- Terenit. MpMR, KEITH-Troll� VP. MONK. JESSK-Ftbl JV. Vr; Wrm. MOORE, OAVID-S-lr- Treu French C h: NHS. MOOTE, GWENOCtYN-CI Cam. MLAUN, IRENOA-A-jrtedCroM; Se Choir. N NEOROW, PHYLLIS-GolF; Rep 2. NELSON. MARK-Track JV; Band; Dd 2, X Orckattro; top 2. NIELSON, CHRIS-NJHS. NOLTEN, RON-FrW fr, JV; Track Fr, JV. NORMAN, JOANNE-ci Co-; Lhher Ce� p� . NOVINGCR. DALE-flbl Fr; J FFer� on- •on Co-cd; Del I; $e Cl Treat; Are« o. PAWN, in, VAlftli-Orch� � tro, lot: NJHS; NMS. ANICf-lv GUI� GtM.-1� R p I, ?, i. t. Klotmrfj Pop, 5TO« V. OlAriNt -Trod; Gift Ol : r; Philo. Directory -a «f Oofc; ColCl Co� . Pop; SASAKI, OAHfm-O Co-; F. Cl .-.AIMN.-VIJIOA V� |0- Cl S«; Co � r«. Cr t 0 1 r� « JV; Col � � ' I. NJHS. ;:eo2. 3 Roll,. .. iotloc h Coin, Fr P o . P. (.ml Gi. - __ WAlKtl. H ; Pop JCHUZ. NANCY-GUI, $he-Vf JCpiMOP . 1� scon. SAND V lfi- J. Choir; - AAUM Cy iWIM wijjii� . , 7Tp' IMHO f WA'.LAa. OffRA � lClJ : 0 1 2. c«oi . •- '.« � }. fw� i IlOPNf ARC -Oo- O., M I—.. � o 01,.;u yj+ . . ■ f. ..... Sfl0l, 0N-,ib fr. A Bdtbl Fr. v AttA UA. ;s, Mo CIb.. ■ W W I-. JV. M CR i J- Cl ' X AT .- T'«. ‘ -� 1; 0.1 2. 1. Rrp I; T, ‘ Hr-Ootf Src. 5� P «. fV A ? % v.A� Nf« T|irtN-0 C t liK l« . IKIt XI p. ' -• - «v r•' � I-; C! , $8 C« « OOUOLAS-.fiei SMITH, «ADCE-FnJ Vr, Sw . B.UW Ft, JV, Mgr; Cl Co M Sop Cl Pr« ; S Cl Sg� ; Coho Osy Crts 0 11, X � P 3, . A- « Jfl� . C. - OTJR. MONTE-8d� bl My; R p i. C � � Cl!.Pt« HOUSE; CAIECU -NJH5; NMSfP Pt KnCIb. STANSJU, CIN0Y-A� Jt t-3 Q Mt C-.i « c DwnmWw; tap % 58 5 - ?r«n, VP. STUf NFS, lARtYBr-tblMgri 0 1 31 3, R. ' SV AIN,MAKSH d f r� :- ox Co-W ’ ,5 PCW UNOA-Off Help. POWERS. MA Y-tap I; P p; PM TAUQN Rt mo, Jlll-GM. Gt« ; FTA. FPITIS-. fANMA-taAMw- ) FTAj QWNWRUlA rWT.-TY-'W JV. V-: Troii� ; YFC. QUINTANIUA, IIN0A-S x R; Fir V d. Drbot T� ; Formio; Pro. FTA YFC. RAOCUFFf . 80«-0.1 I, Fir. S J. If Vt N� l SVA� - .OCA, 8EV-NHS HH� ; Spot� P v. P-ilio. Frtwth Cftc YFC. .. .v •VASSON, JENNIFER-8 . C 3. .1 Co«; Cl VP; 0 otor � Pro. FtW Cr� ; e-r. -o r. lib S� of'; MJMSt V Choir. SB Cor. 4; 1 1. Pm Toil1, lailn m {j JI� � IS, rtt v.� «w Vr. ♦V-tATHEMPOON. STI VE - rbl Fr, JV; Twti JV t� w Fr; Borvi. 0 1 t. 3; NJHS Prrv Oc.' .iroj Fr«t� eh Fat. ri� RI-oil H lrf WHTC. LINDA-0 1 Jd'Jt ChoU. rWHITI. TfMY-A-nio. WTIMEIM, M Fiau-YTC. jilUAMS. jtvCQUU f-lf Cho .. J i WUIAwS, «O'C -Cr0M c ry JV, ' Vrj 5«n C'Olr; NJrtS; «oily; 5- ,� Cfci . - -c «� � 6;� r,-:hClb. WIN -.. JACOl Orl 3. Ortfcnhoj WRIGHT, tONDAl rU Fr, JV, Vr; f'. Mflr; iv.y� CI«. Cl Cops ioMi1� . SrCho’ • ? iWOTtN, E0Dlf-r-tJ.fr], JV, vr. 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NIINOTITTPDSSESS JHEIR EC WHICH tQUAL Lffi - SANDERS, JOYCE-ClCoor; D.I 3; TO Vlt5t'ATE TOTJOTK OPPRESSION.- THOMAS JEFFERSON Juniors Enjoy Juniors Upperclass Status This last year held a significant change in the junior class's organization, since only one set of officers was elected instead of the two sets elected in previous years. It was also a profitable year for the class of '69 with their treasury almost doubling as a result of bake sales, a Christmas candy sale, and a concession booth run during the half-time ofbasketball games. A high- light of the year was the selection of a class pin which was done this year through an IBM process. Already looking ahead to next year, the juniors have begun to plan for their prom, and a tentative site has been set. With an active year behind them, the class of '69 looks forward to their final year at Jefferson. Advisor, Miss deVries Advisor, Mr. Nelson 57 Juniors Juniors 59 09 sjomnf Juniors rt CWo Lvury Ono !r .l N r� -ld WtarfU r«cVr« raA-4 I Mi Y«f� h r� l r ’t 61 39 «l� M P1 0 «� . � n? ooi� o|VO.H «fj( iMj V ‘l H«t,x � ( n®� A � K� IA � '� 1� A NW ‘•t � A • !� '« w� � A it « « A «vn ' o 1’i'jin ®� � vs l d tmj.-n £ mu, � t« j •® U H� ( n� p«i h� d • U “� 1 “• nu ««a •W l l� S� IW •� ! « � •( MOlaKKU p� i(IV ‘� 11 1 � � 1 ““� 1 MQ u� � $p®¥ A� � � � n� r°n ) { � Mi( Xu� i vmnf ■� « m� � I •««is KWM S’l� ! V‘W tiwnnij •NWS � i HM«S «P l S “S «1 S W’iW HH«S � ■' V •pt s r � x Vt“S ■� ( pi«s i� w� a SM S WO r«s � ss im Iiuoss A«s -•ns 1� � t ‘� � � S iMqoy ! � $ )|WH '� •«« $ � � 1 9 t”“H� S • � ! n|-“T S � I‘ C •umi � t i «•� � « « T K «s«� s J� 0 � s s a «� « • i� A —I � N®« A H� ft« w “Jo min.w 1 «11 u $oy i s � x«W� X � 1H� .VI P«N H u� A| pMRV w� «i n “n ll� H � «• � ■ sjojunf Juniors Uibr w«« CtnU v Ui KMlvtl� Mil Rm-V Mdu k««i Willi � 0«UU WIlKO U-lt MlKkmut 0 k Woo Cl.-•!!. M'e Vn.«a Kill WuiKi J� r Y«rt w««k C «Y«m« CocmuTmH rO 63 Sophomores Participation Intrigues Sophomores Among the activities of the class of '70, money-making projects predominated. To increase their class treasury, these energetic sophomores sold candy bars and Jefferson buttons; they also organized several success- ful carwashes and bake sales. As a service project they gave Thomas Jefferson his annual bath. However, the year was not all work, and a class party was held near the end of the year. Delegates: Top row; Richard (ohnson, Bill Dunlap Bottom row; Radine Ninomiya, Kathy Keele 65 Advisor, Mrs. Hail Advisor, Mr. Gurney Sophomores 66 Sophomores 67 Sophomores 68 Sophomores 69 Sophomores Siti Nctakl Ralhara SvtMtklrl Cary (Mall Mlchial (Mar-tram Htlbaal OIW� Dart Ctlvrr Mattie Ollvtr lax-art Olllroo Maiy UnneM Rohart Chair Teat Patiar Card Pajmrt Satan Panel Waana Pa la Othoanh Patrta nepi Panb Tcm Paacua Tarry Payton franc la Pata Melody Paiaraoe Pata Patanoo ’n'aaaa Pettrvoa P-- ar PatUntlll Mary Pacti Call Phillip Maurlca Pfclllipa Paaly Plciiai loan Ptfman loraoao Poa Unit Pol I anl lyaatta Pc—a II Mlit Pon Dan Prart William Prall Vania Prana Kathy PraMIta Had Prtca 1-Ma| i PlrdnlO Dtbfc t Pallia� Sta Redaltll lath Randolph Uaa RatcIlW Other ah Ray Cnaa Rear! larbara Raid Sty la Rail Nancy Rallly Virginia Kattar Roaana RKh Malta Richard Ulan Richmond Mika Richmond Mika RUty tlnda Ruhalcr loin Rthartt Sanaa Rolaa Dart Kabey WllUa Saadan fatly Sthath Kot-aat Sckalolr Mary Sthenn Solan Sc halva Kathy Schiryak Karan Sihwaita InCrjaallnt Scott Shar Salfcrt Sha Sell Oaoalt Shaddock Uada Sharvlan David Simp � Ktra Sim Vue Smith 70 Sophomores Cvle Smith c r u smih ttUKoSmlth llm ti.lik Sieves Sts Ilk WalfcJa Stsltk Cysthla Spender InSar Sycow Hal Spurfin Anthony Spst'in DavkJ Sprlntiee Terl Sjtww Inu Stun I Ml Stark ISefc.lt StefAes CriMn Sll«c� Detra Swket Stott StreEther Kelly St.llr.aa tally Stecffcoi Linde SteffcleOn Michael Stekely The felt Tatker Kathy Tally Heaiy Tamm Crefoey Taylor Mt Taylor TaTTy Taylor Kane a TaySce Dlaanc Tea Tom Tarry Claw Title . Attest Thomaa IJehl Ttomat Ml Thorse Rote Thornton Hooaie Tlmaaerroa loy TlffcJ.ll tmce Ttfrtt Call Torser Kathy Ttaae Bead T.facer Michael Vaste Cete� e Varkado. Loom Vaotha Marilyn Vent tea Pehra Walter las Walk am Star Via!her Aadrea Walker M a Walker Chrlttlee Wamet Anthony Warrea Myrtle Warren Warala Warrea Clstky Watkh.e. Chock Wethlnc'Ofc Tammy Wadjycn Jeery Weir Brad Welch TAHe Weetrr Ken Weaao SI (atm a Wen Maafred White Michael White Tom While. Debt re WlUe Carl William tkebhie Will I at I Dlaae Willlamt leny William Pkyreet William 71 Sophomores Victor Wllll.nt Vooclllo Vl'im.r. Ilai truilackon EvaJiw H11 too l-X M'llWft lc.ru. WIlKa Sim WiK«i ll Ifl Woc-Or Wllh. Vvtomil |l- Yon . 11 !««� «« Uint Yowit Vlifll 21ckl nv 72 Sophomores fj ’oitras. Treasurer, -Chcryle Richardson at- arms 74 Freshmen Freshmen Adjust to Jeff This year's baby Demos were quite unique. They were the first class to try the Block system. This program consisted of a group of forty-five students rotating within three classrooms during morning classes. The small size of these classes provided better student-teacher relationships. The program also included intensive counseling, teacher and student aides, a full-time coordinator, and enrichment opportunities. The activities of the class of '71 got off ot a late start with the election of class officers. Baby Demos worked to increase their class treasury by holding after-school bake sales. Freshmen also sponsored a bas- ketball game between members of the bas- ketball team and faculty, which proved to be quite successful . While the activities of the freshman class were sparse, they are looking forward to their next year at Jeff as successful sophomores. Advisor, Advisor, Miss Crosby Mr. Coppedgc 75 Freshme Freshmen Freshmen Pula II.ali). Mafy Haitimaa fin. Hall KctOi I (allied Naacy HamlHV laaxt Ham loalit Haaka Sun Haw Rath Haw Dav� d HalUlaa Laaana HtWk. � 111 Hwadar� tarry McudtnM Dav. Ural� , lasts Mtnraawa Hoyd Hrrrlll Cl« Mkht limul HUI Slrrwl HUI NelK HUI Sufiaiu Hlaaa R.y-onl Ha.� . Rm Hahaauta Kathy Hu Richard Hi Tyiaas Ha Rtraadana lotr.r Deaaa laevyt Ptcrr I'tirCfl KaU. ]achat iaajra Jack� Vnaa Jack� ChatySJama Cacttla J. at� cr •coal Jew ak4ya John •doalr Jchawc Datrttl John� Cwy Jchruco Naoy Man. ruillpjehaaoo Secst JcW Aaftlr Jooai � tssy Joaar � f y Jew.. Kathy Jcrdaa JI� JaJc Oahhta Kal.tr Wait a Kiaruy Mika Kctlt •ally Kcsaatdy Rohwrt Katal.r ! «W Klacha-n DtUU Klagalaad CS.mar ktrkrrccd Cary Kartva Jew Lahtaakt ll Ca tamV tydla Larahwrt ItTMl V.« Ian � hire!� lanoa tim ;«um S+rmm larartoa 78 Freshmen Km M taa tava Utal( r «r l«ps � r OonaM la-11 Cra la. I. R� maM U.ll MU. Uoyd Patty ti� J K.rry U-cluia. Jatty iMkl Tut Utta.i D9� d« lv� « On.It.-. Ma.1 MKh.nl Mwk Ol... Muwib.1 Ctrl Mato Sk.rca MaMonafe Wlllk MuW Alvi� Macui Cillite M. Harriet Mam Jama Mirtln A4.ir Maihla Mava Maioa Ttalma Uip Paul McCarthy Harold MtC«J faur, McCoaiaall Vila� McCulchaa ! • . M O.A.„t VKVl McDcioatl Jeh. McKaa V.rvln McKIwar, tU.a MclaurU PrUlMdau («ok Me Ray now. AatheryMaaoi Wlr.ll.-i M.ulK Mint. Mltll D hl Mllllrco Oil. MIKh.ll Manta MtKh.ll liny MIKh.ll H.l.n Me«V ttr.nJ. MOan-ari Patricia Mull.r Kathy Mu . Mark Maui T«frr Maw.- imuM S.« Dak Noal fkCltaa Odjar | M OU� a Jim ml. Cl... MoUn C-taiaVl Myrna iXUarY Pal IMS. Otlva Jaaaaa Oft lOitCrlrv Sun Ml rail. Shut.,- Fa.too D.MK Mwm Dea PiWrWB Li hi. Pat.rW� Kin. Hillllpa Paula K-ll ai hr allay Petal Danry Pow.ll MeScola Pulla� 79 Freshmen K«� i lm Ret V«|K :.� ! Vein Met Yeldell Rt r Yomat terber. Weddle limm W ln He lee Wei dr DrtOtek Wellei ttertleoe Welle! ROdeey Weller Tom Wellee Yvee.ee Wel.ee Robert Kernel AftOei Werre Cetl Weiree Reaele W i� i «te Weed Weyiy� Yneee Weeby Cerolye WeHOe left We yen Raw White Cedric we.te 1®bett WV«e Video White � «•� Wkitmeo ■overly Wlllleml Ibh Wlllleml Keeae Wlllleml Keeeey Wlllleml Meni Wlllleml litre Will� U Vera Willie Sieve Will I. Oerryl Wvwkeetei CKeryl Witter Jewel Worth em llede Wcetbem Lied Writer Vv.ee WrltS! leak WeeMueM 81 ACTIVITIES Football Court 84-85 Hello Day Dance 86 September Assemblies 87-88 October Assemblies 89 Halloween Dance 90 Thanksgiving Assembly 91 Winter Jambouree 92 Tammy Tell Me True 93 December Assemblies 94 Christmas Assembly 95 Christmas Fromal 96-97 Christmas Court 98-99 Elections 100-101 February Assemblies 102 Rose Planting, Contest Winners 103 Action Week 104-105 Soul Assembly 106-107 Twirp Court 108 Band Assembly 109 Friendliest no Best Citizen ill High Q Team 112 In Memoriam 113 Curious Savage II4-115 The Crucible 116 Top 20 117 Rose Festival 118—119 May Court 120-121 September Football Queen 84 JACKIE HOGLUND September Marcia Smith Football Court The 1967 Football Court was made up of five juniors picked by the Student Body cabinet. They were presented in the assembly on September 8, 1967, and Queen Jackie Hog- lund was chosen that after- noon by the footbal I team and presented at the Hello Day dance that evening. Pictured: Princess Linda Ready and escort Dick Sabo. Kathy Boddy 85 September 86 September Left page: Featuring music by the US Cadenza, the Hello Day dance introduced freshmen and new students to Jefferson spirit and particioation At intermission 1966 Football Queen Linda Perez announced the selection of Jackie Hoglundas 1967 Football Queen Pictured: lower, US Cadenza; upper left, Jackie Hoglund and escort Marc Deahl; upper right, 1966 Football Queen Linda Perez. Right page: On September 15, 1967 Fall Rally presented a rally assembly. Highlights of the assembly were a skit featuring Ron Seidl as Chicken Man and Bob Topping as Boy Canary, introduction of the 1967 football team and fall rally, .and a commercial skit featuring Chicken Man and rally member, Marval Simonds. Pictured: lower right, Chicken Man (Ron Seidl) and Marval Simonds; middle right, football team; upper right, rally (both); upper left. Chicken Man. 87 October Left page: One of the most interesting assemblies of the fall term was a criminology assembly featuring Larry Dotson, a former San Quentin prisoner, now Executive Director of the Seven Steps Foundation for criminal rehabilitation . Pictured: Mr. Knouff; Oregon Chief Parole Officer; Larry Dotson; and Roger Parsons, Student Body President. Right page: To promote school spirit. Fall Rally held an assembly in the boys' gym on October 20. The assembly included skits by the rally and introduction of the starting line-up for the afternoon's game against Wilson. Pictured: left, Terry McGowan; upper right, band; lower right, rally. 88 October 89 October 90 November Left page: Decoration, including spider's webs, tombstones, pumpkins, and cornstalks set the mood for the Socedelic Soc Hop on October 28, 1967. Music was by the Daze of Night and dress was casual . Pictured: upper right, students dancing; lower, Daze of Night. Right page: This year, music assemblies became non-compulsory. The Thanksgiving Assembly on November 27, 1967, provided entertainment in the Thanksgiving mood by the Instrumental and the Choral Music Departments. Pictured: Choir and Band . November This year for the first time, Jeffer- son held a Winter Jamboree. It included Gymnastics, Wrestling, Basketball, and a performance by Fred Loving, Mr. United States. Pictured: upper left, Jim Fisk; upper right, Randy Nolten; lower right, Paul Sims. 92 November The firstof two plays presented by the drama department was Tammy Tell Me True. The play, held Nov. 30, Dec. I and Dec. 2, was directed by Miss Nadine Johnston. Tammy, the heroine, came to col- lege after growing up on the river in the South and promptly fell in love with a college professor. Herroman- tic problems provided an entertaining evening. Tammy................Gayle Schmitz Maureen Eller Pete Brent....................Greg Durrett Grandpa........................Bob Topping Tom Freeman.............Ron Seidl Mrs. Call....................Linda Pulioff Gloria Kempton Supporting Cast. . . Sophie Stamatis Myra Alexander Laurice Paden Marval Simonds Linda Harper Tom Reed 93 December To tip off the beginning of the Basketball season, Spring Rally held an assembly on December I . It was highlighted by the introduction of the 1967-68 Basketball team. Also included was a performance by the Demotantes, Jefferson'$ dance team. Pictured: upper, Shirley Byars and Don Adair; bottom. Dance Team. 94 December Highlighted by a candlelight processional, this year's Christ- mas assembly, original ly scheduled for December 20, was held on January 4, 1968. Also performed were scenes depicting holiday moods by the drama department, and songs by various choral and instrumental groups. Pictured: upper,Ensemble; low- er, Steve McCarthy. 95 December 96 December Setting the holiday mood with dec- orations of Christmas trees, bells, candles and mistletoe, the Christmas Semi-Formal, Candlelight and Mistletoe, set the pace for holiday happenings at Jeff. It was held on December 16, in the Jefferson Ball Room. Election of Miss Merry Christ- mas, Senior Donna Adams, by the couples attending, highlighted the evening's entertainment which also included songs by the Ensemble, Les Chanteurs, and dance music by Eddie Kirchal . Pictured: upper right, Randy Potter and Patsy Reilly; lower left, Ensem- ble; lower right, Marie Baxter anc Jim Fisk; right page. Miss Merry Christmas, Donna Adams. 97 December Miss Merry Christmas 98 DONNA ADAMS December Voncille Williams Amber Paden Lynda Wesley Christmas Court Two seniors and a member of each of the other classes made up this year's Christmas Court. Miss Merry Christmas was elected by couples who attended the Christmas Semi-Formal. At inter- mission, Senior Donna Adams was crowned by Student Body President, Roger Parsons. Linda Wortham Pictured: Miss Merr.y Christmas, Donna Adams, and escort, Harry Fray. 99 January January The number of candidates for this year's spring Student Body elections was better than average. Seventeen candidates in all turned out for the seven available positions; five of those candidates vied for the presi- dency . Presentation of speeches was January 22; run-offs, January 23; and installation of officers, January 25. Taking top positions were Ron Seidl, President, and Janice Poe, Vice-President. Also on the ballot was a constitution revision which was accepted 386 to 56. Left Page Pictured: lower, students voting; upper left, Ron Seidl; upper right, Debbie Larson. Right Page Pictured: lower left, Janice Poeand Debbie Larson; lower right, Roger Parsons; upper, Ron Seidl and Roger Parsons. 101 February Although February was not a busy month it did prove to be an exciting one with the winding up of the basketball season . On February 6 the student body held an assembly to boost the spirit for the game that evening against Washing- ton . Also on Feb. 29 Mr. Cas- son from the Model City Pro- gram came to Jefferson to talk about the role of the student in the communtiy program. Upper: Shirley Byars, Nan- cy King, Amber Paden, and Debbie Baumann; Lower, Mr. Casson. 102 March Providing a good beginning for the month, our Queen Ana Maria I returned to Jeff to plant the first rose in a plot reserved for her. A crowd of 400-500 greeted the queen at the 4p.m. cere- mony. On March 9 winners of the Re- publican Women's Essay Contest were announced at a Young Republican Ban- quet. Jefferson winners were Allen Cicrich, first place, and Pam Huber, second place. Upper: Pam Huber and Allen Cicrich; Lower: Queen Ana Maria I 103 March Tospark enthusiasm for the State Tournament the student body offi- cers designated the week before spring vacation as Action Week . The week was highlighted by special assemblies, presentation of the Class A-l High School Basket- ball Trophy, and a grubby day, all of which led up to the Sock it to me Action Dance and the selection of the Twirp Court. Pictured: Left page: Mr. Chapelle. Right page: upper left, All-City Trophy; upper right, campus clean- up; lower, Charles Montgomery, Mitchell White, Curtis Barr. 104 go i ipjDW March 106 March Featuring an all-Negro cast, the Soul Assembly was held on March 8. It was di- vided into five scenes: the African scene, slavery, at church, at home, and the Boo- ga-loo Inn. The purpose of the Assembly was to show the meaning of Soul and display some en- tertainment . The Assembly was directed by senior Janice Poe and faculty advisors Miss Creasman, Miss Johnston, and Mr. Barrett. Pictured: Left Page: upper right, slave scene; lower, Boo-ga-loo Inn. Right Page: Church scene. 107 March This year four boys, one from each class, were chosen as members of the Sock-it-to-me Action Court, more commonly known as the Twirp Court. The court included Bruce Smith, senior; Ron Harris, junior; Andrew Carter, sophomore; and Ron Hohn- stein, freshman. The court reigned over the student body dance March 8, which ended Action week. 108 March Many weeks of preparation became worthwhile, after the successful presentation of the annual Band Assembly . The assembly, held March 22, was highlighted by musical numbers featuring the drum sections. Also included in the assembly was a perform- ance by majorette Linda Rich- ardson and a plea for money to purchase a new parade banner. Upper: Ruth Jones and War- ren Parks; Lower: Bob Ben- son and Don Hepburn. 109 March Friendliest Bob Topping Ira Hammon Clifford Marshall no Gail Phillips Patty McCarthy Chuck Washington (not pictured) Kathy Parker Patty Benson March Best Citizens Mike McGowan Nat Brown Woodrow Green Don Bilbrew Margaret Varkados Gerutha Nickleberry Bonnie Cunningham Penney Johnson April Following the tradition of the School of Champions , our participants in KGW's TV program. High Q, retired undefeated after beating Canby, Washougal, and McNary. Members of the team were Rob Lawson, Jeff Gilligan, Allen Cicrich and captain, Karin Johnson. Alternates were Mitchell Cohen and Steve Weatherspoon. Upper: Jefferson and Canby High Q teams. Lower: Mike Luchterhand, Karin Johnson and M.C., Mr. Johnson. Jefferson 190 Canby NO Jefferson 220 Washougal 130 Jefferson 260 McNary 155 HUlberT 112 April In Memoriam REV. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. 1929 - 1968 FREE AT LAST. FREE AT LAST. THANK GOD ALMIGHTY I 'M FREE AT LAST . 113 April Cast Mrs. Savage Titus Mike Dugger Miss Willie Linda Puli off Lily Belle Kathy White Hannibal Charles Hunter Mrs. Paddy Joyce Warneke Florence Bonnie Cunningham Fairy May Pattie Benson Samuel Bob Topping Jeffrey Mark Ingraham Dr. Emmett John Thomas Darryl Benjamin April Curious Savage, the second production of the Thespians and Drama Department, was presented at Jefferson on April 5 and 6. The play focuses on the relationship between the inmates in a private mental institution and especial - ly on a new wealthy arrival, Mrs. Savage, and her greedy relatives. The three act play was written by John Patrick and was directed by Miss Nadine Johnston with the assistance of student director, Nola Frerichs. 115 April Due to our deadline we were unable to include pictures from the senior class play, The Crucible . Production began in ear- ly April and the play was held May 2, 3 and 4. The play by Arthur Miller is about the effect of mass hysteria on the people of Salem Massachusetts during the witch-hunts of the 1600's. On April II, Clay Hough, Jeff Senior, hosted the annual American Field Service assembly. This year 4 students from abroad spoke to our student body. Also included in the Assembly were slides from Clay's trip to Austria last summer. Upper: Sandy McArthur, Bev Warnock and Amelia Enriquez (members of cast of The Crucible ); Lower: AFS students Torgie Borgner, Norway; Victoria Sparks, Austra- lia; Inge Burger, West Germany; and Trond Vatu, also of Norway. April Rose Festival TOP 20 Debbie Baumann Shirley Byars Florence Cogger Sharon Coleman Delores Drokes Audrey Earley Amelia Enriquez Linda Harper Gloria Johnson Nancy King (not pictured) Debbie Larson Faye Luce Laura McReynolds Amber Paden Linda Perez Linda Quintanella Cindy Stansell Margret Varkados Debbie Wallace Jennifer Wasson 117 April The selection of our Rose Festival Princess began on a new note this year, with the sel- ection of the girls made by judges picked by the Rose Festival Association. First eliminations were held Tuesday, March 26, with the selection of the Top 20 . Final eliminations were held March 28, with the final court of 6 posted the fol - lowing morning. The court, all seniors, included Debbie Baumann, Shirley Byars, Delores Drokes, Debbie Larson, Linda Perez, and Jennifer Wasson. Presentation of speeches by the members of the court were held April 21, with the crowning of the new Princess by our 1967 Rose Festival Queen Ana Maria Enriquez on April 23. Selection of the May Queen from the re- maining 5 girls, was held in early May with announcement of the winner at the Senior Prom, held May 17, at University of Port- land . April 119 May May Queen 120 JENNIFER WASSON PRINCESS DEBBIE BAUMANN 121 PRINCESS SHIRLEY BYARS PRINCESS DELORES DROKES May May Court PRINCESS DEBBIE LARSON 'O v LOro jVoju oo Ou, -hOjO L CoJ jlgJ i 3 amdpO Mjp U O tkx. OpQC UooAitJ ©VO psOUA bGJXb. Uc bn_2 JXSLGSLSl , iapoci-- CUX' uyy - (� 0 3- SWUji , vj2rYA J LlLA 'VTgj o oJ 6V SOCRjUSSAO- pXQ D rr Kf(X H teft Q Vv j , -,i 4xx� rrvxakjL Ul. feoocX Jju d 0v fBbvW) 0 '( 3 b u cUn oox vvbL , J 'OjzX jh JL O- Cs- Ijw vlJ bOo dU. Fall Cabinet Spring Cabinet Senate Representatives Spectrum Jeffersonian Choir Les Chanteurs Orchestra Band Dance Team Pep Hi-Board ORGANIZATIONS 124-125 Chess Club 126-127 129 130-131 132-133 134-135 136-138 139 140-141 142-143 144-145 146-149 150 Fire Squad Usher Corps Aequo National Honor Society National Junior Honor Society Speech Team Thespians Deca Future Teachers French Club Latin Club German Club Student-Faculty Committee 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160-161 162-163 164 165 Fail Cabinet 124 Fall Cabinet Fall Cabinet Shows Willingness Service Manager: Jim Aust The 1967 fall cabinet, led by President, Roger Parsons, and Vice President, Debbie Larson, assumed their duties early in the summer by attending a leadership conference in Eugene. Their first project during their term was choosing the football court to reign over the successful Hel lo Day dance, which was fol lowed by an equally successful Halloween dance. After many hours of hard work by a committee of interested students, the constitution was successfully revised. This was done in the interest of the entire student body. Climax- ing the term was an exchange with Cleveland, to better interscholastic relations. Secretary: Linda Perez Treasurer: Allen Cicrich 125 Spring Cabinet 126 Spring Cabinet Secretary: Cindy Stanscll Corr. Secretary: Margaret Varkados Spring Cabinet Shows Ambition This year's Spring cabinet, headed by Ron Seidl, worked extremely hard to produce a successful Action Week. This project was ended with an equally successful 'Action dance. Janice Poe, with the help of the student body, organized the Soul Assem- bly. Much enthusiasm was shown during its presentation, and three television stations filmed it. The cabinet, through its cooperation with the presi- dent and vice-president, made this Spring semester a very successful one. Top picture: Pep officers practice their performance. Bottom picture: Student Faculty committee members in action. Senate •ita .— ■ Jk'f t iwEn Front row, left to right! Mary Odermann, Radino Ninomiva, Penny Johnson. Second row, left to right: Joan Rytner, Hazel Brown, Carol Palmer, Carol Huffman. Back row, left to right: Sam Hill, Clifford Marshall, Donald Billbrcw, Don Hepburn. Strong Senate Don Bilbrcw Diane Blunk Hazel Brown Scott Brunc Allen Cicrich Linda Clark Jane Duncan Jeff Gilligan Don Hepburn Sam Hill Carol Huffman Penny Johnson Angelyn Jones Cary Kitto Clifford Marshall Greg Marshall Radinc Ninomiya Mary Oderman Mary Ovcrvold Paul Overvold Carol Palmer Frances Pete Linda Quintanilla Joan Ryzncr This year Jefferson's hard working senate was very effective. The senate consisted of twenty-four members, six from each of the four classes. Each senator is elected by his fellow classmates and serves for the entire school year. Thesenate, working with the house of rep- resentatives, helped make this a better year for Jefferson. 129 Fall Representatives S. B. Reps. Dorothy Allen Greg Allen Mary Basaraba Marie Baxter Kathy Benedict Bob Benson Bart Blackwood Diana Blund Marcus Branch Alton Brunson Harold Buschke Adrienne Charficld Linder Crockett Regina Crutchfield Pat Derbyshire Beveline Drayer Bill Dunlap Karen Evenson Karen Fessler Emroy Fletcher Elizabeth Fouther Wendy Grogg Barbara Gulleff Donnie Hall Sam Hill Pat Hones Karin Johnson Orin Johnson Penny Johnson Richard Johnson Angclyn Jones Oscar Kelley Brenda Leverett Bob Love Shirley Maldonado Clifford Marshall John Mattila Chuck Mayo Patti McCarthy Jacqueline McClelland VPeggy McClean Dallas McNeil Marilyn Mclchoir Winfred Menefcc Beverly Miles Sharon Moran Nickv Nozaki John Olive Francie Pete Janice Poe Joan Pigman Randy Potter Grady Radford Mike Richmond Markie Rogers Sue Roisc Carol Salwig Linda Sheridan Steve Sherrill Carole Sprouse Janis Stanich Rosie Stanton Scott Steicher Michael Szekely Paul Twcten Andrea Warren Sharon Witter Claudia Workman nn Joyce Yarborough loU Janet Young Spring Representative S. B. Representatives Susan Anderson Myra Alexander Marcia Barrett Bonnie Boyer Diane Boyer Diane Burback Gloria Cabine Ray Castro Laurie Charleson Bonnie Cunningham Don Delaney Myra DeHaven John Dinit Vernia Douglas Tom Eatf Audrey Early David Erickson Karen Fessler James Frisk Margaret Hawley Rick Hartung Kevin Howard Elois Hudson Lee Ella Jackson Cheryl James Debbie James Jackie Johnson Regina Karstetter Kathy Keelc David King Brenda Leverctt Michael Mack Patty McCarthy Roger McClure Stella McFarlanc Meredith McReynolds Gilda Miller Linda Miller Sharon Miller Rose Ann Nee Ralph Nickerson Laura Nishino Roger Parsons Patricia Paulmier Joan Pigman Randy Potter Lynetta Powell Sandra Scott Roger Shaw Doug Slaughter James Smith Joe Labcnske Henry Taylor Cathy Warner Every Fall and Spring term, all freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior English classes elect a representative. It is the duty of the representative to attend all congress meetings and disperse information to his English class. These are the people responsible for directly linking all school activities with the students. Ron Williams Mary Ycldcll 131 Spectrum Staff Spectrum Staff Shows Success This year's Spectrum Staff has given a great amount of energy and patience to make this book memorable. Under the guidance of Mrs. Smith and the instruction of Karen Fessler, each member has done his best to bring about a book which is both informative and attractive. Each section shows the quality strived for by Editor Karen Fessler and Co-Editor Debbie Baumann. These people made it clear to the staff that this book was to be an outstanding one. Everyone involved in the staff tried their best to make it so. Top picture:Classes- Kathy Keman, Nancy Carlson, Laurie Charleson;Typist-Colleen Eller. Middle picture: Photography Staff-Mary Potter, Jon Miller, Pam Huber. Bottom picture: Faculty and Academics Linda Pulioff, Nancy Hasc. 132 Spectrum Staff Top left: Editor in chief-Karen Fesslcr; Ad- vosor-Mrs. Smith; production Manager-Deb- bie Baumann. Top right: Organizations-Mary Odcrmann, Teri Gilbert. Middle picture: Sports-Bob Rogers; Activi- ties-Jane Duncan, Amber Paden Bottom picture: Advertising Manager-Sandy McArthur; Bookkeeper and Layout Managcr- David Erickson. 133 Jeffersonian Staff Jeffersonian Staff Strives for Perfection Fall Editor: Jeff Booth This year's Jeffersonian staff has tried very hard to keep up with the great quality of other staffs. They have done very well with Jefferson's main news media. Fall editor, Jeff Booth, did a fine job considering how big a task it is for a young staff to meet the require- ments that the Jeffersonian calls for. Marsha Swain was Jeff's right hand man and her job was justas difficult. Joe Loos, Whit Grindell, Debbie Sim- onson, and Phyllis Sherman took care of the dirty work such as ads and circulation which are justas important as the stories. Page editors were Ruth Jones, Dale Novinger, and Bob Castro. Sports editor throughout the year was Gary Gutwig. His assistant, Lenny Erdmann, aided Gary in producing the most complete sports pages possible. Spring Editor: Dale Novinger 134 Jeffersonian Staff Left to right: Ruth Jones, Page 1 Editor; Dale Novinger, Managing Editor and Editor; Gary Gutwig, Sports Editor; Joe Loos, Ad Manager; Whit Grindell, Ad Manager. Left to right: Dennis Schmunk, Reporter; Lenny Erdmann, Reporter; Dcbby Simonson, Business Manager; Rob Lawson, En- tertainment Editor; Marilyfi Melchoir, Page 1 Editor and Copy Editor; Marsha Swain, Page 2 Editor and Managing Editor; Jeffery N. Booth, Managing Editor and Editor; Phyllis Sherman, Circulation Manager and Reporter. 135 Choir A'Cappela Choir Front row, left to right: Don Adair, Tim Rogers, Charles Hunter. Sec- ond row, left to right: Steve Mc- Carthy, Ronald Manus, John Mit- chell, Ken Lowe. Back row, left to right: Harold Cooke, Lyle Sch- leve, Paul Overvol4 Roycc Wil- liams, Victor Brown. Front row, left to right: Bill Drake, Oddic Glover, Bob Hines, Richard Crutchfield, Don Hepburn. Back row, left to right: Jerry Weis, War- ren Parks, Emroy Fletcher, Charles Bonneau, Ronald Williams. Front row, left to right: Mary Over- void, Carol Pruitt, Louise Fullerton, Joyce Yarborough, Laura Imcs, Shei- la Poitras, CindyEichlcr, Judy Mey- er, Ellen Veach. Back row, left to right: Joyce Warneke, Debbie Wal- lace, Maryann Brazauski, Brenda phillips, Julie Neal, Loretta Wilson, Sandra McSwain, Glenda Herman- son, Amber Paden. 136 Choir Top picture, front row:Archie Osborne, Tony Warren, Randy Potter, Earl Austin, Greg Woods, Fred Johnston. Back row: Lester Cook, Ira Hammon, Chuckie Washington, Dan Johnson, Gary McAdams, Stan Gaines. Roycc Williams at the piano. Bottom picture, front row:Sharon Witter, Sandy Morris, Kathy Mcrrifield, Keren Hathaway, Gerutha N'icklebcrry, Joyce Super, Bonnie Morris; Advisor, Mr. Foster. Back row: Leslie Nelson, Jennifer Wasson, Terri Cummings, Linda Glenn, Kathryn Dugger, Dee Florea, Nola Frerichs. This years Choir has strived for the perfection they had last year. They have truly succeeded. Their activities included a visit to Barnes Hospital in Vancouver along with the presentation of the Christmas and Thanksgiving Assemblies. Many of these people were also involved with the Soul As- sembly. This years Choir will be remembered through its accomplishments. 137 Choir 138 Les Chanteurs Top picture: Front row, left to right: Don Hepburn, Steve McCarthy, Keren Hathaway, Jennifer Wasson, Judy Meyer, Sheila Poitras, Randy Potter, Greg Woods. Back row, left to right: Victor Brown, Linda Glenn, Nola Frcrichs, Sandra McSwain, Ellen Veach, Ken Carter, Earl Austin. Bottom picture: Members perform at Christmas Semi- Formal. Les Chanteurs Harmonize Many people from the Choir were chosen to perform os a group with the title of Les Chanteurs. They performed by themselves and with the Choir. This year the group entertained at Barnes Hospital, the Sheraton Hotel, and at James Monroe High School. Through- out the year they performed locally at PTA meetings and at school assemblies. 139 ffi Orchestra Front row, left to right: Lorene Brazauski, Cindi Furakawa, David Hcikkinen, Wanda Wayrynen, Patty Jo Searcy, Wendy Wing. Back row, left to right:Shirley Foster, Sandy Bowen, Maryanne Brazauski, Pam Washington, Mary Relf, Fay Ingram. Front row, left to right: Gail Tindall, Kathy Hunter Jacque Wing, Kathy Mcrrifield, David Kingham. Back row, left to right: Bruce Hudson, Royce Williams, Julie Neal, Val Stabcn, Brenda Levcrett. 140 Orchestra Many students furthered their playing ability by joining Orchestra. This year's Orchestra did an extremely fine job in playing for assemblies. They had many field trips where they played for different schools. They also had an assembly of their own and during this assembly, under the direction of Mr. Zgonc, the school was able to see their improvement. row, left to right: Lawrence Cranum, Tim Esch, Warren Parks, Jerome Ollison, Kenny Sams, Steve Mason, Tim n?8C?' j ,1 ,rOVV.’ I6 1 righl: Kathy Tally, Joy Tindall, Laura Imcs, Ron Johnson, Kathrine Peterson, Patty Benson, oarr 1 indall, Louis Schuler. , 141 4? ‘ °rkA Orchestra Plays with Initiative Band Front row, left to right: Lawrence Granum, Bev Miles, Bill Dunlap, Mike Nolan. Back row, left to right: Sherry Trees, Dennis Stevens, George Var- kados, Doug Farnand. The Band this year joined with the Orchestra in an assem- bly that was presented to the school. A portion of the band is the Pep band which played at many of the football and basketball games. The band, along with the Orchestra, gave Jeff a reason to be proud of its Music department. Front row, left to right: Bobby Benson, Alfred Rivers, Kathy Tally, Joy Tindall. Back row, left to right:Keith Upton, Allan Manus, Debbie James. Front row, left to right: Pam Gaines, Janice Cassidy, Cheryl Devoe, Leslie Nelson, Laura Imcs. Back row, left to right: Don Adair, Shirley Paden, Wendy Johns, Kathy Jordon, Sue Chiles, Manfred White, Julie Neal. 142 Band Majorettes: Wendy Emmert, Linda Pratt. Band Sets Pace f™? rOW Ieft right: Randy Scott, Kenny Sams, Jimmy Okawa, Steve Weathcrspoon, Steve Mason, James Brown, Bill Lockner. Second row, left to right: Jerome OilisOn, Nicky Nosaki, Verdell Adams, Warren Parks, Tim Esch. Back row, lelt to right: Winfred Mcnefee, Ronald Johnson, Tim Rogers, Raymond Mencfec. Front row, left to right; Debbie Robillard, Laura Nishino, Patty Benson, Kathy Peterson, Valerie Banker, Louise Schuler, Darr Tindall. Back row, left to right: Gail Rogers, Ruth Jones, Dorsey Johnson, Becky Porter, Elaine Sheppard, Ann Wil- 143 Dance Team Demotantes Show Talent This year the 1967-1968 Dance Team performed about six times for various school games. They tried to make each performance new and different from the last. Their goal was to represent Jeffer- son and make the students proud of Jefferson. OFFICERS President Jennifer Wasson Vice President Linda Harper Secretary-Treasurer Jane Duncan Janice Hoehn Audrey Early, Florence Cogger Jennifer Wasson, Cindy Stansell 144 Dance Team Left to right: Joan Ryzner, Laurie Left to right: Linda Harper, Judy Charleson, Jane Duncan. Meeker, Jan Carlton. One of the many performances by the Dance Team at the Coliseum. 145 Pep Club Pep Shows Spirit It has indeed been a very good year for Jefferson's Pep club. Sport- ing a membership of nearly two- hundred, they made pride and spirit their trademark. Their section may not always have been full, but they made up in noise what they lacked in size. Under the expert leadership of Maureen Eller, Pres.; Linda Pulioff, Vice Pres.; Judy Joe, Secretary; Sharon Royse, Treasurer; Pattie Ben- son and Evelyn Parsons, Sgt.-at- Arms; and Mary Oderman, Historian, they presented two performances to enthusiastic audiences. One per- formance was during football season and one was at the Coliseum as they cheered their team to a third place berth in the state tournament. The student body should be very proud of the Pep Club. First row: Linda Pulioff. Maureen Eller. Sharon Royse; Second row: Pattie Benson, Evelyn Parsons, Mary Odermann First row: Kathy Benedict, Collette Dann; Second row: Diane BloytJ Marcia Smith, Linda Ready 146 Pep Club Bottom row: Sheila Anderson, Deanne Davis, Gloria Kempton, Collette Dann, Linda Pulioff, Mary Otto, Leola ClarJ , Kathy Daniels, Nicole Cowan, Lorcnc Brazauski. Top row: Sandra Brame, Phyllis Allen, Vcmia Douglas, Cheryl Cooper, Linder Crockett, Robin Attebury, Patti Benson, Cindy Allen, Marsha Barrett, Marie Baxter, Becky Barnes. Bottom row: Jeanne Faust, Charlotte Emery, Linda Ready, KarenEvenson, Cindy Eichler, Karen Schwartz, Lana Gay- lord. Top row: Sandra Fair, Joanne Gates, Judy Eudaly, Lynda Holiday, Evelyn Dunn, Nancy Hase, Carol Gage, Nadine Gloss, Cindy Harshburgcr. 147 Pep Club la W T jj j j | j j j I ® j ; 7 f A P J J J J J J J 1 1 ft D 1 u ft j ww ¥ - :i Bottom row: Doris McCord, Bonnie Morris, Kathy Kernan, F.lois Hudson, Denise Lathan, Deanna Lee, Sandy Morris, Mcridcth McRcynolds. Top row: Jackie Kricgcr, Diane Bloyd, Patti Johnson, Carol Lathan, Judy Koski, Muriel Love, Carol Huffman, Sue Kearney, Sue Huffman. Bottom row: Helen Nickoloff, Barbara Peterson, Carolyn Peterson, Linda Reynolds, Kathy Benedict, Leslie Nelson, Sharon Moran, Mary Ibttit. Pop row: Lore Ratcliff, Kathy Schmunk, Frances Pete, Radine Ninomya, Mary Over- void, Mary Randolph,' Becky Schach, Linda Sheridan, Carol Palmer, Laura Nishino. Pep Club Bottom row: Maureen Eller, Marcia Smith, Kathy Smith, Voncille Williams, Pam Murchinson, Sharon Witter, Mary Odermann, Teri Teller. Top row: Rhonda Smith, Louise Fagerbergcr, Ruth Tillman, Sally Swofford, Cindy Wash- bum, Kelly Sullivan, Linda s� wendson, Kris Wuncn. 149 Hi-Board Hi-Board Pace Setters This year's High-Board re- presented Jefferson very well. The girls were chosen by the stores sponsoring them . Each girl participated in various fashion shows and store acti- vities . Our Lipman's representative, Kathy Boddy, moved to CI eve - land early in the year, leav- ing the position vacant. Berg's: Laura McReynolds Meier Frank: Debbie Baumann Rhodes: Debbie Larson Best's - Nordstrom: Joan Ryzner 150 Chess Club Chessmen Use Skill to Checkmate The purpose of the Chess Team is to beat the opposing teams. It is a sport in which brain-power is used, rather than brawn. This year they had two meets with West Linn and came out victors in both. Their advisor was Mr. Nance who joined in on most of the games. Top Picture, seated: Zach Lent, Danny Barnes. Standing: John Mattila, Steve Ulrich. Bottom, left to right: Eiichi Deatley, Mr. Nance. 151 Fire Squad and Usher Corps Fire Squad The main purpose of the Fire Squad is to make sure that the building is evacuated promptly when the alarm is sounded. Every effort is made to chose members for the squad who are dependable, who have good at- tendance records, and who are passing in all subjects. The reward for being on Fire Squad is chiefly hard work and very little glory. In fact, most members of the squad take much satisfaction in giving their time and energy in service to their school. Front row, left to right: Doug Crane, Curtis DeFrancisco, Dennis Crotty, Pete Peterson, Paulette Taylor. Second row, left to right: Larry Cunningham, Bonnie Cunningham, Bob Radcliffc, Sophie Stamatis, Linda Quintanilla. Third row, left to right: Dean Rasmussen, Thomas Hayden, Joyce Hardaway, Vemia Douglas, Glenda Hermanson. Fourth row, left to right: Clay Hough, Elmer Morris, Keith Griffen, Dave Hough, Oscar Kelley, Jeff Booth. Usher Corps The purpose of Usher Corps was to take care of doors for all school assemblies - seeing that they were open before as- semblies and holding them open when students filed in and out. The servi ces performed by these people were designed to per- mit quick flow of students in and out of assemblies thus a- voiding congestion in all the halls. They also held the doors open and handed out programs at evening functions. 152 Front row, left to right: Carmen Pickett, Linda Mathews, Pat Jones, Maxine Ford. Second row, left to right: Linda Holladay, Sandra Woodley, Hazel Brown, Barbara Hines, Wanda W'arren. Interest Club Aequo Works Hard on Services Based on the idea that Jeff needed a service club. Aequo came into effect. The name Aequo was chosen because of its Latin meaning, Equal . Soon after, plans came into being for car washes, bake sales, and candy sales to build up their treasury. Mrs. Hag- ensick took over as their advisor, helping them with any problems that came up. The following fall they accepted responsibility of the center hall calendar which it nowshares with Thespians. A mascot was chosen, Harry, the Carnation cottage cheese bunny. Aequo now boasts a member- ship of 30. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Kris Wunsch VICE PRESIDENT Linda Richardson SECRETARY Gail Tindall TREASURER Barbie Hudson HISTORIAN Phyllis Allen SGT. AT ARMS Joyce Warnckc CHAPLAIN Linda Svilar PARLIAMENTARIAN Donna Dugger Left to right: Gail Tindall, Joyce War- nckc, Terri Cummings, Carol White, Margaret Hawley, Donna Dugger, Kath- ryn White, Phyllis Allen, Mrs. Hagen- sick, advisor. 153 NHS National Honor Society National Honor Society is a select group of students with a 3.50 GPA or better. The organization, led by President Allan Cicrich, participated in many activities such as tutoring younger children and acting as guides to visitors to Jefferson. Left to right: Kathi Grabowcnski, Clifford Mar- tin, Regina Davis, Kathy Kernan, Marsha Bar- rett, Keith Griffin. Left to right: Bonnie Morris, Marie Baxter, Tru- dy Smith, Cheryl Porterfield, Sandy Morris, Judy Eudaly. Left to right: Rod Swift, Terri Cummings, Steve Ulrich, Wendy Wing, Pam Huber. 154 NJHS The main project this year was to find out if the club had areal purpose. A joint with David Douglas' and Benson's NJHS was planned to help clubmembers find some answers to this question. We concluded that our purpose is to give service to our school. To fulfill our purpose we cleaned the statue of Thomas Jefferson, addressed many envelopes for the Dads Club, and ushered for the NHS induction. National Junior Honor Society Front row: Deanna Lee, Kathy Keele, Kathy Brenenn, Radine Ninomiya, Lori Ratcliff. Second row: Mary Beth Randolph, Anna Louise Degerness, Cindy Eichler, Lynn Brown, Linda Iverson, Chris Wanner. Back row: Algred Algcric, Carol Barrett, Cheryl Cooper, Pat Moore, Ben Rad- cliffe, Steve Bucknam. Front row: Ram ell a Beugli, Muriel Love, Sherry Trees, Debbie Williams, Mary OvervolcL Second row: Carol Huffmann, Meredith McRcynolds, Kathy Jackson, Nicole Cowan, Leslie Nelson. Back row:Lorccn Brazauski, j eanne Faust, Glenda Hermanson, Diane Johnson, HelenNickoloff,Kathryn Dugger. OFFICERS President Mary Overvold Vice President Carol Huffmann Secretary Jeanne Faust Treasurer Deane Williams Historian Lore Ratcliff Set. at Arms Tat Moore 155 Speech Team Speech Team Speaks Out Loft to right: Sandy McArthur, Ron Seidl, Sophie Stamatis, Bob Topping The purpose of a Forensic program is to allow students who appreciate the art of oral communication the opportunity to discover the many approaches and styles of communi- cating with his fellow man. The students are given the opportunity to participate with students from other schools in the Portland area and to constructively compete with these students in the various styles of ex- pressing their thoughts, emotions and ideas to other people. Through this competition the club has won many awards for speeches given at differ- ent high schools. 156 Thespians Thespians Back Plays Thespian troup No. 124 proved to be one of the most active clubs in the school, holding numerous sales, dinners, and drives around Jeff. One of the club's biggest activities was sponsoring the spring play, The Curious Savage. Miss Nadine Johnston, club sponsor, and President Rob Lawson helped guide the production. It was in those activi- ties that the club members aptly demon- strated the club's motto, Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Front row, loft to right: Bill Foggarty, Gloria Kcmpton, Maureen Eller, Linda Pulioff, Patty Benson, John Phillips. Back row. left to rieht: Grec Durrctt. David Stafford. Tom Reid. Nola Frerichs, Rob Lawson. Front row, left to right: Stamatis, Miss Johnston. Marian Lathan. Sharon Coleman, Kathy Parker, Myra Alexandra, Mary Otto, Lanetta Berry, Sophie Back row, left to right: Kris Wunsch, Kathryne White, Robert Fouther, Linda Harper, 157 DECA Deca Shows Selling DECA iso club through which em- ployed students discuss their jobs. They receive the job through the class and receive credits on the job. DECA is there to help instruct the students on their behavior during work. DECA's purpose is to help train the student to work with peo- ple • President Sheryl Jones arranges the display. First row: Audry Early, Julie Herndon, Mary Wilhelm. Second row: Curtis Johnson, Joyce Sanders, Kathy Young, Elmer Yarborough. Third row: Dan Miller, Rick Johnson, Donna Dciter, Karine Averitt. Fourth row: Debbie Draper, Sheryl Jones, Henry Bryant,, 158 Roger McClure. FTA Future Teachers of America The FTA was organized to acquaint students with the teaching profession. The activities this year included two members going toOck- ley Green to help in the school library from 2:45 to 4:00 each Friday. Also important was the State Convention. Held at David Douglas on November 17 18, it was attended by 500 members from all over the state. The conven- tion included Region meetings on Friday and on Saturday, visits to four Portland area col- leges. These colleges were: Portland State College, Reed, Lewis and Clark College, and Portland University. Rjture Teachers of Amer- ica is a club that is affiliated throughout the Portland area in different high schools. Left to right: Gloria Johnson, Valeric Banke, Kathy Sprouse, Lori Ratcliff, Linda Richardson, Cathy Graber, Eloise Hudson, Debbie Parris, Patty Johnson, Margaret Varkados, Denise Lathan. 159 French Club Left to right: Cheryl Wittrcn, Jcanine Gripp, Paul Maresch, Margaret Hawley. Left to right: Gemtha Nickleberry, Phyllis Allen, Robert Chapman, Sharon Ballinger, Brenda Leverett. 160 French Club Left to right: Donna Dugger, Bev Wamock, Flossie Filbeck. Le Cercle Francois The purpose of the French Club is to promote interest in France and the French language. Theactivities of this year's French Club have included a Christmas party and various meetings. Suckers and licorice whips were sold to raise money fora banquet which was held at a restaurant featuring French cuisine. Mrs. Grabcr and class trim tree for Joyeux Noel. Donna points out interesting area on map. Latin Club Latin Club Recalls the Ides of March OFFICERS President Pam Huber Vice President Rinda Johnson Secretary Janice Poe Treasurer Monte Smith Sgt. at Arms Greg Talton Front row, left to right: Janice Poe, Mrs. Kirkwood, Dcannie Davis. Back row: Rinda Johnson, Monte Smith. Front row, loft to right: Cathy Peterson, Carole Sprouse, Regina Crutchfield. Back row: Dale Turnbull, Stephen Buchnam, Kathryn Dugger, Mary Beth Randolph, Ruth Jones. 162 Latin Club Top picture, left to right: Deborah Sto- kes, unidentified, Pete Peterson, Bill Holten, Walt Miller, Larry Alderman Bottom Picture: Grace McMurry, Mar- garet Varkados, Judy Free, Cynthia Furi- kawa, Sandy Jones. Second row: Dela Ward, unidentified, John Mattila. The Latin Club was formed to create a better interest in the language and customs of the Roman people. The members sold candy bars to earn money to sponsor Carlo Phiefer, an Italian boy. The annual banquet was a great success thanks to everyone who shared in the work. 163 German Club Edelweiss Continues School Club Even though there was a drop in the number of German pupils, on the whole the German club still retained its spirit. Although membership was small, the vitality and friendl iness among members was as strong as ever. The purpose of the club was to bring together young people inter- ested in German language and cul - ture. The club arranged a Christmas party at Farrell's and dined atSha- key's several times throughout the year. I.t-ri lo ri lit: N;nu:y I lusr, l.imla Puli off, Rhonda Cuplcs, Judy l.udaly. : Paul Overvold, Scoll Kruno, Paul Tweelen. Student-Faculty Committee Left to right: Miss Koopman, Mr. Barrett, Gayle Schmitz, Mr. Beached Miss Crosby, and Mary Overvold. Student-Faculty Committee Reviews Problems The Student-Faculty Advisory Committee was established to create better understanding among the students, faculty and administration. The committee was headed by chair- man Don Barrett and co-chairman Jim McGowan. The committee discussed such topics as school dress, hall passes, and qualifications for rally and student body officers. Through their discussions they helped make Jefferson a better school. 165 SPtc n no go(i G mines Y a r SPORTS Fall Rally Football Cross Country Gymnastics Swimming Wrestl ing Spring Roily Basketball State Tournament Golf Tennis Track Baseball 178 179 180-181 182-185 186-187 188-195 192-193 196-197 198-199 200-205 206-211 T QA. Fall Rally 168 Fall Rally Left to right and top to bottom: Colleen Eller, Marval Simonds, F. J. , Sue Turnbull, Amelia Enriquez, Debbie Si- mondson and Laura McRcynolds. Photo right: Clay Hough, Steve McCarthy and Royce Williams. Fall Rally Sets Pace The Fall Rally Squad proved hale and hearty as they led our team to fight on in the rain and wind. Even though the season was shortened because of the loss of athletics money caused by theschool levy failure, the pom-pom nine attended every game and cheered our team on to the end. They also provided the spark to ignite the spectators into enthusiastic group support of our team. 169 Varsity Football Varsity Gridiron Ties For Third Tying with Wilson for third place in the red division, the first-rated Demo eleven proved to be seriously hampered by lack of experience. Showing their good form in practice, but not able to resist the usually larger opposing teams in reg- ular play, the squad didn't measure up to what many thought to be their great potential. Because Coach Wilcox moved on to greener pastures last year, part of the team felt that they had been let down. Thus, they never developed the esprit de 170 corps required to turn any team, no matter how good, into an efficient, well-coordinated unit. This could have been why the Demos allowed Roosevelt to break a fifteen year winning streak. The team also allowed Madison a victory. No Demos placed on the all-city first teams, but Terry McGowan placed on the second. Receiving honorable mention were seniors Verdell Adams and Bill Drake, along with juniors Pat Hambleton, Kenny Carter and Steve Sherrill . Varsity Football Row One: Roger Parsons 20 DB Sr Dennis Mathies 89 HB Sr Verdell Adams 33 HB Sr Ronnie Wright 66 G Sr Mike McGowan 65 DG Sr Eddie Wroten 63 HB Sr Bill Drake 32 HB Sr Al len Dawson 79 DT Sr Jim Aust 88 E Sr Chuck Mayo 71 DG Sr Gary Gutwig 75 OT Sr Row Two: Gary McFarland 84 E Jr Ted Johnson 67 G Sr Ranee Lamb 21 DB Jr Dave Howell 73 OT Jr Bob Topping 50 C Sr Mike Turner 44 HB Jr Steve Sherrill 34 LB Jr Terry McGowan 74 OT Jr Greg Krieger 53 LB Jr George Hohnstein 70 OT Jr Row Three: Jim Smith 64 LB Jr Jackie Strong 1 1 QB Jr Terry Johnson 42 G Jr Marc Deahl 22 DB Jr Ron Williams 40 HB Jr Weldon Vance 83 E Sr John Mitchell 43 HB Jr Pat Hambleton 77 OG Jr Ed Barnett 23 DB Jr Woodrow Green 35 DB So Row Four: Ralph Nickerson 25 Ira Hammon 81 E Jr Amos Harris 82 DE Jr Jim Fisk 51 C Jr John Washington 78 DT Jr Greg Woods 30 E Jr Elmer Morris 41 LB Jr Ricky Brame 31 DB Jr James Brannon 86 HB Sr Coach Edwards Head Coach Peterson COACH PETERSON ASST. EDWARDS 171 Senior Players Verdell Adams Jim Aust James Brannon Allen Dawson Bill Drake Gary Gutwig Ted Johnson Dennis Mathies Chuck Mayo Mike McGowan Roger Parsons Bob Topping Ronnie Wright Eddie Wroien 172 Varsity Standings Vcrdcll Adams, ready 10 pounce upon the foe Franklin Roosevelt Madison Jackson Wilson Cleveland J. V. Football Front row: Tony Spangland, Kevin Howard, Cary Kitto, Huron Smith, Joe Pudwill, John Coulter, Randy Sherrill, Tony Warren, Jim Wheat, Randy White. Center row: Bruce Goodrich, Nick Nozaki, Stan Hopkins, Jerry Chase, Stan Wallberg, Victor Williams, Kenny Dawkins, Billy Davis, Don Deloney, Mgr. Back row: Fred Creal, Brad Twigger, Bill Shcldcn, Rod Swift, Tom McKee, Ben Radcliffe, Mike Carlson, J. C. Hammon, Mike Vance, Billy Moore. Coaches, Witte and Bertell. J.V. Prove Dangerous Adversaries With approximately twenty-five regular play- ers, the junior Demo eleven was only three points away from a perfect season. Their five wins, one loss and one tie record is very im- pressive in relation to the small size of the team. With good turnout and no lack of part- icipation there would normally have been twice that many ball players. However, the players who did turn out were made of good material and there were some very good ball handlers. This was shown by the last game. Trailing at half-t ime by six to twelve, they came back to stomp the Cards thirty-nine to twelve. This is due to the unorthodox but highly effective coaching of Witte and Bertell. Making the squad practice on Fridays if they lost a game, they were even going to make them work out the day after the season was over, if they lost to Lincoln. This philosophy led to an over- welming improvement over the start of the season, when they lost to Franklin by one point and thus had their first and only Friday practice. Good support for next year's defence will be Wheat, Chase, Pudwil, Moore and Wallberg. Strong offense potential are Warren, Sherrill, Williams and Kitto 174 J. V. Football Tony Warren runs up the middle. 175 Bill Moore about to swoop down on the ball. Frosh Football Lack of participation hampered the Baby Demos as they dropped their re- cord to one less win than last year. Taking three wins, two losses, and one tie as a squad with twenty less men than last year, the Coach qual- ifies the fifty percent record in the six game season, as a fair showing. However the team could have done better, and with more hard work the average material that made up the squad would have had an improved year, not counting the extra help a full turnout would have made, per- sonnel-wise. The best potential for next year in the backfield is Mike Smith, and on the line, Sam Hill and Don Beaman. 176 Frosh Football Baby Demos Toddle Through Season Front row: D. Lyons, S. Saddler, H. McGee, A. Manus, O. Tylor, L. Waites, J. Warren, S. Russum, K. Jessie. Center row: R. Youna. S. Hill, D. Barrett, V. Hudson, J. Swafford, R. Rudi, C. Marshall, L. Dewcese. S. Johnson. M. Smith. Back row: D. Peterson, D. Gutwig, D. Beaman, R. Hohnstein, G. Cook, W. Menefee, S. Hase. Steve Leonig, Greg Brinkley, Phill Carter. Coach Starbuck, Coach Voytoski. 177 Cross Country Front row: Dean Longeran, Tim Rogers, Charles Hunter, David Hcikkinen. Back row: Gordon Johnson, Steve Mason, Coach Coppedge. Undermanned Cross Country Overwhelmed Charles Hunter leading the way at Fernhill Park. Dave Hcikkinen, the agony of a distance runner. Cross Country improved its city stand- ings to eighth place, two places up from last year, having previously occupied tenth place among the possible eleven finishing positions. Because of a lack of interest and non-participation, Jefferson's team tended to be very small in relation to the huge teams fielded by other schools. In spite of this handicap and the neces- sity to forfeit a few meets because Jeff wasn't represented in enough events, the '67 team, under the first year tutelage of Coach Coppedge, managed to compile a 5-16 record during the season meets. Gymnastics The Jefferson Gymnastics Team consisted of 13 mem- bers. It was led by Randy Nolton, who was a consistent performer and scorer. The rest contributed to the best of their ability which was below the standards of other competitors in the city and district. This was the main reason for Jefferson's record of I win (by default) and 3 losses in the dual meets. With 2 third place finishes in combined meets with 5 teams. The team coming back next year is primarily the same as last year, and it will be necessary to have great individual improvement and desire in order to improve this year's record. On the Long Horse, Grady Radford does a Straddle Vault. Randy Nolten does a shoulder stand. Gymnasts Valiant1, but Season Futile COACH CAMPBELL Front row: John Oxley, Grady Radford, Paul Sims, Jim Fisk, Marc Deahl, Paul Marcsch. Back row: Clay Hough, Randy Nolten, Roger Shaw, Joe DcLong, Randy Potter, Bob White. Not Pictured, Richard Hodges. 179 Boys' Swim Team Under-strength Finmen Meet Inflexible Foe Again coach Campbell's tank squad of fearless Dem- os was overwhelmed by the sheer numbers of their aquatic rivals . They regularly faced more than twice their own number in the ranks of the opposition, but they competed valiantly against the foe. Keith Grif- fen,cited last year as strong potential for this squad, proved to be very valuable as was senior Dave Moore. Pat Moore, Keith Griffen, and Tom Terryshould ren- der excel lent support for the team next year, in at- tempting to improve their three win eight loss record for this season. Billy Holten executes a turn in the Breaststroke. Tom Johnson doing Backstroke. Front row:Terry Thomas, Billy Holton, Tom Johnson. Back rowrDavc Moore,Keith Griffen,Pat Moore,Coach Campcll. Not pictured-Kerry Lockncr, David Hellwege. Doing better than the Demo Finmen, the Mermaids compiled a more impressive record. At the same time they did worse overall than last year, due to a serious lack of participa- tion. Noticeably understaffed with only eleven team members, the girls were consistently out- maneuvered by just the relative largeness of the opposing teams. Nevertheless, due to the excellent material which composed the team (all but Griffen and Davis were on the North Branch Y Team) the girls managed to pull in four wins from a possible eleven. This was in 4 jr Leah Needles and Sue Miller (r.) doing the Butterfly. Girls' Swim Team part because of the powerful backstroke of Kernan, which earned her a fourth place. Bloyd occupied fifth in the 50-yard breaststroke; Leah Needles took sixth place in the 50-yard butter- fly, and sophomore Leila Needles took sixth in the 100-yard freestyle. The other three girls, being juniors, will be the backbone of the team next year. Besides the showing made in these city standings, they took a third in medly relay which was good enough to send them to state. There they took the twelfth position out of eighteen possible. Diane Bloyd doing a turn in Breaststroke compe- tition. Mermaids Duel Ardent Defenders Front row: Lei la Needles, Sheila Poitras, Sue Millet. Deannie Davis. Back row: Leah Needles,Diane Bloyd,Kathy Kernan, Shirley Griffen,Kathy Tally, Coach Chandler. Not pictured-Paula Poitras, Patti Johnson. 181 Varsity Wrestling Matmen Combat Resolute Foe 182 From row: David Oliver, Greg Woods, Charles Hunter, Bob Hebison. Back row:Jerry Hall, Jerry Wies, Chuck Mayo, Jerry Williams. Not pictured-Greg Benton. 1 Varsity Wrestling The wrestling team had another los- ing year because of lack of participa- tion. Only four JV wrestlers and six Varsity men turned out, so the two teams were incorporated as one (some other schools have three dozen men on their JV squads). However, the Jef- ferson wrestlers who did turnout fought well even though the team was ham- pered by forfeits and lack of depth. With the veterans returning next sea- son and with new grapplers coming up from Frosh level, the team may expect to win a few meets next year and thus improve this year's perfect no-win re- cord . Jerry Hall on top of an unfortunate opponent. 183 Frosh Wrestling COACH STARBUCK Odem Rollins going on to pin this Wilsonite. Bantam Demos Forsaken to Rivals Front row:Doug Lyons,Tyrone Wesley,Keith Hallford.VonDarrell Cunningham,Howard McGee,Odem Roll ins,Ray Hoage. Back row:Delbert Allen, Ron Hohnstcin, Doug Gutwig, Steve Lconig, Don Beaman, Keith Upton, Don Peterson. Not pic- tured: Jim Swafford. 184 185 Steve McCarthy and Clay Hough looking forward to Spring Sports. Spring Rally 186 Darlene Sasaki Shirley Byars,Nancy King, and Amber Paden.With a Rally like this,no wonder we were number one. Fall and Spring Rally advisor, Mrs. Spencer, with Omed. Amber Paden, Give ’em the ax! Spring Rally Clockwise at top: Jon Miller Shirley Byars, Amber Paden, Debbie Baumann Nancy King, Darlene Sasaki Gloria Johnson; right: Don Adair. Spring Rally Concocts Demo Desire The Spring Rally squad, although not braving the meteorological perils of their fall counter- parts, had their work cut out for them. Attend- ing more than two dozen games, the Rally had to contend with everything from the spectators storm- ing the players at the Coliseum, to a few unfor- tunate instances when they attempted to quiet down the exuberant Demo fans when the grand stands erupted into a spontaneous display of Demo support. But despite these few blemishes on an otherwise outstanding season, the megaphone and beret eight helped the Demo High Hoopers reach a higher berth than last year in the state tourney by letting the team know that everyone was be- hind them all the way. 187 Varsity Basketball High Hoopers Stun Antagonists Kneeling: Dave Rubey Stat Standing: John Mitchell Mgr Johnny Olive GF Sr Ken Carter F Jr Gary Ladd G Sr Bill Drake F Sr Terry Tims G Jr Lester Cooke C Sr Grant Higginson GF Jr Thurtis Channel C Jr Jacky Strong G Jr Mel Farris c Sr Chuck Washington Bruce Smith G Mgr So Verdell Adams Coach Bertel 1 F Sr 188 A desperate Quaker attempts to stop Gary Ladd from shooting. Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball With a look of helpless anguish, a Quaker watches the ball as Bill Drake tips it away from him. With a smile, Gary Ladd holds the ball above a Card. year's sixth man, Mel Farris. We had a strong offense which proved to be very val uable, as the defense was some- times weak against the six-foot six inch monsters on other teams. The high point of the season was Gary Ladd's remarkable 3 4 court desperation shot against Cleveland at the Col iseum. These shots are always tried but seldom made. Needless to say, the entire Jeff section was brought to its feet. Taking the red division title with a thirteen-win, three-loss record, the powerful Demo scoring machine pro- ceeded to take the city title by down- ing Washington. This was accomplished by one of the shortest teams in the city, using a fast running game, and good speed to make up for rebounds lost to the taller foes. Experienced players were two returning starters. All-state Gary Ladd and Bill Drake, plus last 191 State Tournamen The State Tourney proved to be better than last year as we upped our standing to third place losing only once, to the mighty Celtics, 77-68, who took first. Our first opponent was West Linn; we stomped them 80 to 60. Next came Grants Pass; that got 62 next to our 82. Our last game was with Klamath Falls who got five less than our 79. Again Gary Ladd was top scorer in The Tourney, racking up an impres- sive 106 points. Bill Drake took fifth in total points and rebounding along with the tourney's shortest center, Mel Farris, who took second in rebounding. Varsity Five As though doing a dance step, Bill Drake is ready to accept a pass, as he maneuvers behind two defenders. Ball, ball, who's got the ball? As Johnny Olive is run over. State Tournament Gary Ladd gently sets one in, as a distant defender looks on very pained. Take Third in State Tourney 193 J. V. Basketball JV Basketball, under Coach Beachell for the first time this year, has done what no other city JV team has been able to do in the past two years. Besting their opponents by at least twenty points per game, the JV hoopsters took first in their league. Loosing only one contest—to Grant, in overtime and by only four points—the JV's showed that underpressure they could play asa team. Usually, however, theyplayed as individuals rather than as a group. But they got away with this because of the outstanding material that made up the team, which, not liking to loose, refused to lay down for anyone. The team was led on by the long shooting dead aim of Andrew Carter, and the inside shooting of Woodrow Green. These, along with Billy Moore and Ralph Nickerson, soph- omores, and junior Ira Hammon, will prove to be the backbone of future varsity teams. Ralph Nickerson hangs effortlessly in the air while two defenders watch aghast Junior Hoopmen Abscond with Title Front row:Jeff Thorne, Ralph Nickerson, Grey Taylor, Woodrow Green, Tony Warren, Andrew Carter, Dcmarcus Moore. Back row:Bruce Turner, Mike Carlson, John Washington, Darrell Cox, Ira Mammon, Billy Moore, Dan Johnson. 194 Frosh Basketball Front row: Jeff Warren, Greg Brinkley, Alvin Manus, Clifford Marshall, Greg Mako, Doug Berrett, Steve Hase. Back row: Scott Johnson, Mgr., Sam Hill, Winfred Menefie, Derriel Johnson, Phillip Carter, Michael Boyd, Donald John- son, Coach Osborn. Baby Demos Demand Rebound After losing the first two games, the freshmen got on the winning track by defeating Roose- velt with a basket by Mike Boyd in the last se- cond. They were undefeated for the remainder of the season and their 9-2 record was good enough for third place. It became clear after the opening loss that the Demos would be troub- led by a height disadvantage throughout the season. The team was led by the all-around leadership and playing of Winfred Menefee ana Mike Boyd, the high scoring of Phillip Carter, and the steady floor playing of Derriel John- son. Donald Bilbrewfcreboundinganddefensive playing against opposing centers was the key to many victories. Phil Carter out-leaps a Wilsonitc for two points. 195 f s:S Dick Johnson, Bruce Turner, Steve McCutchcon, Mike Bonner, Coach Campbell. Not Pictured, Greg Lewis. Boy Golfers Have Drive Girls' Golf Jeff's Girl Golfers, for their first season under Coach Alles, expected a very poor showing on the scorecard, due to a composite of great enthu- siasm for the sport, coupled with a complete lack of competitive play experience . The team could not match, in numbers or skill, the bevy of Coun- try Club players that many of their conference foes have. Indeed the girls have practically no private golfing background, but have reacted re- markably well to play pressure against other schools. After one of their more successful mat- ches, tying Franklin six tosix, they exploded in to an uproar such as would be seen if they had won the city title. Thus with spirit like this, when the team returns next year with some need- ed experience, they may well do just that. Girl Golfers in Awkward Situation Becky Porter, Pam Huber, Patty Borkowski, Sandy Jones, Coach Alles. Not Pictured: Debi James. 197 Boys' Tennis Boys1 Racket Squad Hurdles Net Under the first year nurture of Coach Nance, the boys' tennis team started their season continuing in the style of the previous few years— never winning a match. Here again the problem was one of lack of interest and non- participation. Because of the small turnout, and some players dropping from the team, they won none of the se- ven matches played when this book went to press. This season could turn out to be better than the last few, if only from the point of view of gaining experience. On- ly one team member is a senior and all the rest will be re- turning next year with the valuable experience of this sea- son 's play. Gilford Martin going over the fence, after a well-placed ball. From top down, left to right: Cary Cohen, Paul Maresch, Gifford Martin, Jim Fisk, Keith Grif- fen, Randy Potter. Not Pictured, Jerry Mack and Alan Cicrich. Girls' Tennis Front row: Janice Hoehn, Leila Needles, Linda Pulioff, Shirley Griffen, Back row: Leah Needles, Joan Ryzner, Marie Baxter, Judy Eudaly, Peggy Bell. Not pictured, Joan Cicrich. Boys and Girls Coach Nance Girls1 Racket Squad on the Ball The girls' fennis team is basically the same as last year's, because there were no seniors on the squad last year. However, even though the personnel is the same, there are a few important differences. This season, the squad is under the instruction of Coach Nance. Also, the girls won their first match in several years, beating Madison three to nothing. Their previously poor record is due mostly to the lack of participation. However, with the talent on hand and if interest grows, there could be a few trophies added to the showcase by the girls' tennis team. Marie Baxter, Service! 199 Varsity Track Cindermen Display Demo Diligence The varsity team, consisting mostly of underclassmen, had desire and ability; this was demonstrated in their win over Washington. Turn out for track in all PIL schools was down this year and Jeff was no exception. An average team consisted of about 35 members; our team had 24. Coach White was optimistic about next year's team and felt confident of having a full squad. Possibilities for State were Ron Gaither and Weldon Vance. 200 Varsity Track Front Row: Dennis Mathies 100, 220 Weldon Vance 440 Relay, Broad Jump Charles Hunter 880 Jim Brannon 440 Relay Jim Aust Half Mile, Mile Amos Harris 440 Ed Wroten Hurdles Tony Warren 100, 220 Relay Ken Carter 100, Broad Jump Center Row: Don Tatum Hurdles Charles Alexander 440 Relay Ron Gaither High Jump, Broad Jump Ron Manus 100, Broad Jump Gordon Johnson 2 Mile Ira Hammon High Jump Randy Nolten Pole Vault Tim Rogers Mile Back Row: Marvin Mitchell Mgr. Dick Sabo Discus John Washington Javelin John Mitchell Hurdles Pat Hambleton Coach White Shotput, Discus 201 Senior Players Bela«Charles Hunter Jim Brannon. LefcEd Wrotcn Below:Ron Gaither Jim Aust The Demo Girl Spikers, although not having a meet before this book goes to the printer, expected not to have a very good season, due mainly toa high turnover in person- nel, with only five returnees from the previous year's squad. This left twenty-five new participants, most of which were frosh, which was con- sidered a good turnout by Coach Webster. The team worked hard and the girls were described as real kil- lers. They wanted to go out and give the opposition a good going over. However, even though not lacking the desire, they were hampered by lack of experience and not much of an opportunity to gain any; there were only three meets this year, one regular, the district, which was held at Jeff, and the state meet. If the squad does gain some needed depth this year, next season should prove to be very good, with Barbra Relf, a third season runner, providing con- tinued support for the team. Demonstrate Kathy Dugger putts the old shot. Girl Spikers Demo Determination Front row: Debra Stokes, Debra Waites, Gina Karstetter, Sue Chiles, Wynona Jackson, Sandy Johnson, Dorothy Beas- ley. Middle row: Terri Sprouse, Joyce Green, Beverly Miles, Shirley Taylor, Henrietta Clark, Mary Relf, Mary Sloan, Kathy .Sprouse. Back row: Asst. Coach Chandler, Kathryn Dugger, Tina Lathan, Terri Teller, Barbara Relf, Diane Storey, Leola Clark, Rcba Allman, Carolyn Allman, Alice Kelly, Coach Webster. Not pictured: Kathy Jor- dan, Margo Taylor, Lynetta Powell, Myrtle Warren! J. V. Track Front row: Warren Parks, Randy Larson, Larry Cunningham. Center row: Ben Radcliffc, Pat Moore, J. L Hammon. Back row: Mark Koninendyke, and CoachBertell. J.V. Season Proves Interesting Frosh Cindermen starting against Cleveland. Frosh Continue Demo Tradition Front row: Wilbert Johnson, Von Cunningham. Row two: Alton Buinson, Victor White, Tom Earl. Row three: Charles Tann ?,aVC Heikkinen, Rollins Odem. Row four:Coach Peterson, Larry Grannum, Steve Leonnig, Harry Clark. Back row: 20 5 Varsity Baseball Bat Busters Bruise Competitors This ear's baseball team won its first four games before this book went to press, losing only one. The big difference between this team and last year's team was experience. There were only six seniors on the team this year; thus, the younger players had to have the ability to quick- ly gain the necessary confidence. This year's seniors, though small in number, were sincere about having a successful season. They showed leadership at the beginning of the season while the younger players were gaining more confi- dence. Pitching contributed a great deal toward the success of the team. A pitcher must either have experience or lots of ability. Terry Weis was the only senior pitcher with much experience. The other pitchers, all juniors, had had little experience, but they had a great amount of ab- ility, and showed the determination and agres- siveness needed to challenge the more exper- ienced opposition. Mike McGowan, catcher, got an excel lent start with two home runs against Jackson in the opener. Verdell Adams, who led the school in hitting for the previous three years, came through in the first game with two singles. Thus, this year with the new players' learning from the seniors and gaining a good deal of play experience, the squad should come back next year and really raise some dust. 206 Varsity Baseball Front Row: Gary McFarland Pitcher Jr. Jim Speidel Outfield Sr. Verdell Adams Outfield Sr. Alfred Rivers Outfield Jr. Terry McGowan Pitcher Jr. Mike McGowan Catcher Sr. Terry Weis Pitcher Sr. George Hohnstein First Base Jr. Center Row: Stan Hopkins Outfield Soph Jack Strong Pitcher Jr. Charles Washington Short Stop Soph Grant Higginson Second Base Jr. Rod Swift Catcher Jr. Garth Pfiefer Pitcher Jr. Marc Deahl First Base Jr. Greg Woods Outfield Jr. Back Row: Jim Fogarty Manager Soph Montie Scott Pitcher Jr. Steve Bucknum Statistician Soph Roger Parsons Coach Pienovi Second Base Sr. Not Pictured: Steve Sherrill Third Base Jr. Jim Pete First Base Jr. Jerry Hall Short Stop Sr. 207 Senior Players Hurtler Gary McFarland looses one at a southpaw, with Mike McGowan catching. Varsity Baseball Terry Weis picking up a hard hat as Verdell Adams puts Wilson another run behind. Jeff 9 Jackson 0 Jeff 5 Wilson 4 Jeff 7 Lincoln 2 Jeff 4 Roosevelt 0 Jeff 3 Washington 4 Greg Woods blasting one out against Troy. •’ ' • 209 J. V. Baseball Front row: Greg Taylor, Bob Schakols, Ralph Nickerson, Bob Hebisen. Center row: Dcno Apostoles. Nick Nozaki, John Engle, Lolenzo Poe, Roger Johnson, Roger Shaw. Third row: Coach Chapelle, Richard Hodges, Style Relf, Mike Carlson, Tom Widlits. J. V. Nine Demand Their Due This year's JV Baseball team was small in numbers but had good ability. The original turnout was only thirteen players but late com- ers and transfers boosted the ros- ter to sixteen. The team had good talent; over the first five games the pitchers allowed no earned runs and only nine runs altogether, while we had scored 39 runs. We had a 4 win, I loss record at that time and the outlook for the rest of the season was very good. Team strengths were good pitching, cat- ching, hitting, and overall team speed. In most cases, team de- fense was adequate. The major weakness of the team was mental discipline. Too many of the play- ers did not play up to their full capacity because they lacked the desire to really work and try to improve. If this one weakness can be corrected, next year's prospects are very good indeed and many of these boys will help the varsity team. Team stalwarts included catcher Nick Nozaki, first baseman Mike Carlson, third baseman Ralph Nicker- son, infielder Randy Sherrill (who also played some with the varsity) and pitchers Dick Hodges and Greg Taylor. Lolenzo Poe adding another run against Grant. 2IC Frosh Baseball Baby Demos Take Potluck The Bantam Batmen started the year under Coach Voytoski for the first time. The 32 frosh had one week of practice before their first pre- season game with Centennial was rained out. After another wet preseason cancellation they played David Douglas and lost, seven to three. Then having dumped the first regular game they made up for it by winning the next day. Even though team members played well together and team morale was good, they didn't have a long enough season to really prove themselves, and most important, gain experience. The best hitters and pitchers were Steve Hase and Doug Barrett, Also building morale were GregMako, Jeff Warren, Don Beaman, and Vern Hudson. Front row: D. Beaman, D. Kingham, D. Lewis, R. Shaw, G. Edwards, J. Warren, C. Marshall, P. Carter. Standing: D. Barrett, D. Gutwig, J. Okawa, G. Mako, N. Laurion, S. Johnson, V. Hudson. Back row: H. Clark, M. Mack, S. Hase, G. Brinkley, G. Cook, T. VValder, D. Cobbs, Coach Voytoski. 211 0- C CL viu yv - - — . l'lt£kJ''- fafll J. JjjLb Ufl-bt (JJUJ ll JLL h'' ujm IUumJ XM t -usA tfvuj rx AmI £u) pjr JM °- •itt 1 $?( ACADEMICS English Cess Block Social Studies Math Science Business Shops Home Economics Physical Education Foreign Language peech Art Music Drama 214-215 216 217 218-219 220-221 222-223 224-225 226-227 228-229 230-231 232 233 234-235 236-237 238-239 English English Strengthens Communications Skills The English department had an- other successful year. Students voluntarily attended plays at Port- land State College and entered many contests. The department boasted the first and second place winners for What the Flag Means to Me contest and more winners inthe National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award con- test than any other Oregon school. The Journalism staff participated in a conference at Forest Grove netting an honorable mention in speech writing. The Engl ish department presented the students with an understanding of the importance, and use of, our English language. 214 English 215 Cess Cess Starts Freshmen on Their Way This year the Cess department educated another group of willing freshmen in the true Jefferson tra- dition. Through Cess, which com- bines English and Social Studies, the students bridged the transition from elementary to secondary edu- cation with determination, and at the same time improved their com- munication skills, appreciation of literature and the social sciences. They gained abetter understanding of the world's varied cultures and how they affect us today. 216 Block Freshmen Participate in Trial Run Designed especially for Jeffer- son High School in which de facto segregation often occurs, the In- tegrated Studies Approach (ISA or Block) united students with varied backgrounds. These students, num- bering forty-five, occupied three rooms and engaged three teachers during the three period class con- sisting of Social Studies-, English, and Math. The flexibility of the schedule and small size were only a part of the program. It also pro- vided intensive counseling, teacher aides, student aides, a full-time coordinator, and many opportuni- ties for enrichment. 217 Social Studies 218 Social Studies Gazing into the Past, Present and Future This year's Social Studies depart- ment sought to give students the background for critical analogies of today's problems. They also set out to help students understand and grasp their cultural heritage and changes in economic and political concepts. Students learned of their rights as individuals, understanding of other cultures and their own. Negro History was introduced as a new half-year course which was added to the already existing cour- ses in American Government, Econ- omics, Geography, Sociology, In- ternational Relations, and Western Thought and Culture. 219 Math Figures Stimulate Mind Math The students participating in the Mathematics department acquired arithmeticskilIs applicable intheir future vocational experiences. The department offered courses ranging from General Math to Calculus (which was taught at Portland Com- munity Col lege). The Mathematics department re- ceived JobCorps meterials provid- ing the General Math students with a special laboratory. Also added was a new course MIA 1-2, Intro- duction to Algebra. It blends Al- gebra with General Math in a two year sequence. 221 Science This year the Science Depart- ment had many classes available for the student population of Jeff- erson High School . The classes vary in subject from General Sci- ence (available only to Freshmen) to the Greenhouse (a special class in which the students go out to the greenhouse to learn the vocation). They may take only general courses, or go into more specialized forms. Science is a subject for the in- quisitive, those who wish to learn and discover the realm in which we live. 222 1' to Science Probing the Universe 223 Business Getting Ahead in the World The Business Education depart- ment, once again provided many students with knowledge in general business and business law. Business Law introduced them to a code of conduct used in business and per- sonal life, while general business presented them with the principles and procedures of business as they affect the individual's daily living. This spring, a pilot course. Junior Clerk, provided a basic introduc- tion to subjects taught in Business Education courses. Business 225 Shops 226 Shops Skills Taught Today for Tomorrow The Industrial Arts department of- fered classes in drafting, electronics, wood technology, and metal tech- nology. These classes aided students by uncovering trade potential which had previously gone unnoticed. Stu- dents gained an appreciation of labor, theirs and someone else's, as well as the realization that technical skills are as important as a college degree. 227 Home Economics Home Economics, os most people don't realize, covers much more than just sewing and cooking. Boys, as well as girls, participated in this growing area. Students were trained in person- al and family living, development of personal qualities, development of skills pertaining to food, cloth- ing, care of children, and house- keeping. Home Economics is a subject that gives each grade level of student an opportunity to gain knowledge in all of the above men- tioned areas. 228 Home Economics Students Learn Homemaking Techniques 229 Physical Education P. E. Coordinates Bodies and Minds 230 Physical Education Physical Education has become a more academic subject each year. More girls included P.E . in their up- per division classes than ever before . The newest area in the department was adapted P.E. which was desig- ned to help young ladies with handi- caps . Most boys did not need encourage- ment in the area of P.E. as it is one way the magority of them can express themselves. Gymnastics and body building were included as part of their advanced program. Besides the physical activities, P.E . facilitateddevelopment of qualities such as cooperation, acceptable con- duct, personal grooming, proper diet and group integration. — 231 Foreign Languages Language Strengthens World Relations This year's Foreign Language department set out to teach its par- ticipants the value of social inter- change, and a knowledge of foreign cultures. Grammar, vocabulary, and civilization study are empha- sized in all five of Jefferson's lang- uage areas. Through language classes students gained understanding and perhaps more insight to the problems of today, enabling them to see the past repeated now. This quality was encouraged through stories ana poems. Each of the languages had a club that served to unite students through language and interest in that particular language's heritage. 232 Speech Students Learn Poise Through Oral Expression The Speech department taught many students the ease and grace in which a speech can be given. In class students must present spee- ches of many types ranging from eulogies to presentations. The Speech (Forensics) Team, hindered by a small turnout, was nevertheless typical of Jefferson's teams. They placed in every meet. 233 Art This year Jefferson High School once again had reason to be proud of her Art department. It boasted many entrants in art exhibits throughout the city. Art, a subject in which stu- dents can constructively express themselves in many forms, provided many such opportunities through clas- ses in General Art, Arts and Crafts, Art Metal and Art Seminar, which is an EE class for students that the teachers feel are outstanding, or have great potential in art. 234 Art Art Broadens Realms of Self Expression 235 Music , vVS hT Music eC v«-( V v° vv «? V °-° ■ J vW ,0' c nt °f A XfC A N , V e A 0 o 0 : u HA‘ 236 Music Music Provides Cultural Background The Music department this year did justice to the reputation of Jefferson High School. The Band played in the Fairytale and Rose Festival parades. As a group, the choir, band, and orchestra pre- sented many assemblies here, as well as at other schools and at Barnes Hospital . The Music de- partment combined efforts with the Drama department to put on the Christmas Concert end alone pro- vided entertainment for many PTA meetings. The students gained knowledge of general basic music skills and the skill of cooperation so that they might easier cope with and live in our society. 237 Drama 238 Drama Students Excel in Drama The Drama department presented two very successful plays this past year. The first, their fall endeavor, was Tammy Tell Me True, which was the story ota country girl coming to college. It was presented before three evening audiences who reacted with whole-hearted laughter. The second play, The Curious Savage, was seen by matinee and evening audiences who appreciated the time and practice put into it. Many students, not seen in the plays themselves, worked hard to make them a success. These were the people on the stage and make-up crews who gave of their time for others' enjoyment. 239 ADMINISTRATION STAFF Principal 242 Vice Principals 243 Counselors 244 Faculty 245-256 Retired Teacher 257 Secretaries 258 Student Store, Bookroom, Library 25? Aids Hall Patrol 260 PTA Dad's Club 261 Administration Administration Supports Students Jefferson High School continues to be a vital influence in the lives of those who are associated with it. Our school is a composite of many of the complexities that make up our modern world. As we seek answers to the many problems facing us we grow in our appreciation of each other and we expand our minds to new limits of understanding. By our successes and failures we mold our characters and forge our convictions. As the graduating class departs from Jefferson, it takes with it a great many experiences which we trust will help to build a better society of the future. We wish them every success. 242 William A. Knouff Principal April 5, 1968 Administration Mrs. Miller-Girls' Vice Principal Mr. Stipac-Boys' Vice Principal 243 Counselors Counselors Provide Mrs. Woodward - Sr. Girls Mrs. Carlin - M-Q Mr. Tontz - V-Z Dr. Clark - I-L Mr. Hull - Block Program Mr. McGinnis - E-H Mr. Sewright - A- D Mr. Osborn - R and Sr. Boys 244 Mr. Alles-Science Mrs. Arnett-For. Language Faculty Mr. Bicoke-Ind. Arts Mrs. Ballen-Cess Mr. Barrett-Community Agent Faculty Shows Concern for Student- Faculty Relations Mr. Beachell-S. S. Mr. Bertell-Math Mr. Bachman-Science Faculty Mr. Burgess-Horticulture Miss Bryson-Cess Mr. Buchler-S. S. Mr. Campbell-Math Mrs. Chandler- P. E. Mr. Chapelle-Math Mr. Coppedge-Speech Miss Cauthers-Cess 246 Faculty Mr. Daniels-S. S. Faculty 248 Mrs. Goodrich- P. E. Miss Grams-Math Mrs. Grabcr-For. Language Faculty 249 Mr. Hansen-Spec. Proj. Coordinator Faculty Miss Jacobson-S. S. Mr. Jeppeson-S. S. Miss Johnston- Dram a Mrs. Kirkwood-For. Language Faculty Mr. Leach-1nd. Arts Mr. Leser-For. Language Mr. Lynd-S. S. Mr. Mardesic-English Mrs. Miller-English Mrs. Mohlcr-Special Ed. 251 ■ ‘iJJUl Faculty . 4 t Mr. Nance-S. S. Mr. Nelson-Ind. Arts Mr. Otterstedt-Math Mrs. Peterson-Block Coordinator Mr. Pazlar-Business Ed. Mr. Perry-Cess Mr. Petersen-P. E. 252 Faculty 253 Mr. Sahagian-Business Ed. Faculty 254 Mrs. Spencer-Special Ed. Mr. Starbuck-Science Faculty 255 Mrs. Thompson-Special Ed. Mrs. Strain-Home Ec. Mr. Voytoski-Science Faculty Faculty MRS. ALBERTA KIRKWOOD Jeff Teacher Retires Mrs. Alberta Kirkwood has earned a place in the hearts of her students. Comments about her were wonderful, and fantastic. Stu- dents' praise fell into two categories: a won- derful person, and a wonderful teacher. Asa person, Mrs. Kirkwood seemed like a kindly mother to all her students. She showed interest in each individual and was deeply in- volved with each one's development. As a result, they were interested in her well-being. As a teacher, she created a social classroom atmosphere in which students enjoyed partici- pating. One student who admitted he enjoyed giving teachers a hard time, confessed that he hated to miss her class. Each student received regular individual attention and an abundance of patience. Mrs. Kirkwood made Latin, a so- called dead language, come alive in her classes by relating the language with its history and the Roman culture. She encouraged com- parisons between today's modern society and the ancient Roman society. Upon leaving Jefferson, Mrs. Kirkwood will have the desired time to devote to her numerous hobbies. She has previously devoted much time to geneology, especially tracing her family's history. She also sings for numerous organiza- tions and special occasions. Soon she will move her collections of antiques, bottles, and jars to Hood River where she and her husband plan to, once again, make their home. 257 Secretaries Office Secretaries - Mrs. K Mrs. Ness Mrs. Showacy Secretaries Perform Vital Services Mrs. How art h- Counseling Secretary Mrs. Meyer-Attendance Secretary Mrs. Miller- Bookroom Secretary 258 Student Store, Bookroom, Library Mrs. Tathwell-Student Store Secretary Mrs. Miller-NYC Secretary Mrs. McAdams-Spec. Proj. Secretary Mrs. Torrence and Mrs. Franklin-Assistant Librarians 259 Aids and Hall Patrol The Aides are Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Stack, and Miss Wellington. The members of the Hall Patrol are Mrs. Morgan, Mr. McMurry, Mr. Hill, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Wiggins, and Mr. Mott. Aids and Hall Patrol Help Out 260 Dad's Club and PTA Parental Interest Shown Through Active Dads' Club and PTA This past year the Dads Club has par- ticipated in many services that the stu- dent body of JHS isgrateful for. During football season they could be seen pac- ing the track in their yellow raincoats patroling and dispelling any minor dis- turbances. They patroledduring basket- ball season and at dances also. Their summer activity was to help gain money for the PIL fund drive. They instigated a record toss at the Boat Show in the KEX booth for this purpose. Dur- ing the school year, they sponsored the Spring Music Festival and the Letter- man's Banquet. . NATIc. NN'S MOR'i „ LKMER'S TEXy- ALKER, J.J. 266 LEAVER EXTERMINATING 267 ES' RICHFIELD 277 WESTERN FURNACE CO. 265 WHITE MANN CO. 278 WICK'S MARKET 274 WILLAMETTE SAVINGS LOAN 280 WOODLAWN BARBER SHOP 271 ADS INDEX Ads Index Acknowledgements 264-281 282-288 288 t AD INDEX NNS MORTUARY 267 LKMERS4TEXACO 270 }. J. V LttER 26? J cftS BARBER SHOP 273. JEFFERSON DADS CLUB ' 276 JEFFERSONIAN. 270 ACORN OIL CO 270 AEQUO 267 ALBERTA PHARMACY 268 ANIMAL CLINIC 265 5� AUK 1 PA PS CORNER 273 J. J. W. rRTR '263 ' % FSTLR ILNATINaJj 273 w WHIIE 1ANK CO. 266 � WICK lARKtT 67 mijjpii-:prLfftvi(i«s Ricans 278 ‘ WC jA vn BARBER SHOP 265. rfcfcLtiN BINGO RUG AND. UPHOLSTERY 26S BRfcGCS MOBILE SERVICE 2o7 BROOKS SERVICE S TATION 265 LA CERClF. Ft LAMPUS OM1 IA HN CLUBJfl lews mansIs •CUUC CiWTl.ES FOOf CRNTt COLUMBIA INSURANCE 269 Columbia Realty «267 . COMtaERCl.Yt ELECTRONICS I CONGER PRINTING 266 n R. W. CONROY 267 M C SMARKET' 270 MAD RON A HTt-L CLEANER: MEJfcR FRANK 265 DAVIS IMPORTS 260 DAWSON TON SORIA L 2 It I£MOTaK 277 mLAC CLINIC 273 DR. dcnt:: DEN TIST 267 PHOTOGRAPHS BY ILSE 27! P. T. A. OF JEFFERSON 268 i’UBLIX MARTKE U 269 MARI' ELK� 'CLEANERS 26f RALLY 278 RANCHO'S FLOWERS 269 RANDf.F.S PHARMACY 270 RHODES 268 ROSS HOLLYWOOD CHAPEL 273 RUNYAN'S 68« STORES 267 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 277 FLOWERS BY CLARENCE WALKER 273 FRENCH'S COFFEE SHOP 278 A FRIEND 265 SHOWCRAFT lNc?-.2 SPECTRUM '274 THR SPECK 271 STYLE SHOPPE 270 «. 0 a GARY WORTU 273, FRANK C. GILLESPIE 265 GCODELLS INC. 273 CRIC'SPY BROS.►BOX CO. HARRY' HURRY INN HILLS GROCE IVY 268 HOUSE OF FRABRIf S FRANK Compliments C. of a GILLESPIE, Jr. Friend Richfield Service ,5940 North Albina Avenue Your A Stronger Here But Once WOODLAWN hiLL’s BARBER QRoceRy SHOP 732 N. E. D«kum 7232 N.€. UNION Portland, Oregon 285 3036 Tommy Kellas REAL ESTATE • LOANS • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS J. J. WALKER REALTOR APPRAISALS His 49SO N. E. UNION Ave. Portland. Oregon 97211 PHONE 2BB-5D4 S RCS. 287-099S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING Ini eit in The VTett” CLASS OF 1968 BROOK'S SERVICE STATION Automotive Service AU REVOIR TO THE WHITE-MANN COMPANY Brand? You Can Trust from a Store You Can Trust APPLIANCES - T. V. G STEREO Zenith - Frigidairc - Maytag - Curtis Mathes 3964 N. Interstote 284-2525 from lc Cerclc Frangois 5001 N. E. Union (at Alberta) 288-5303 265 Congratulation To the alass of 68, from .., conger printin company • PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS 232-1192 S. E. 20th at Hawthorne Blvd. COLUMBIA REALTY CO Real Estate - Insurance 4 83 7 N. E. 4 2 no avenue PORTLAND, OREOON 97218 Dale G. McReynolds 288-5021 sales Manager 285-5411 Shomraft me. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Portland. Oregon 224-5922 conventions parade floats theatrical supplies Queen Ana Maria and Her Court 1967 Rose Festival Parade GRIGSBY BROS. PAPER BOX MFRS. compliments of . . . RUNYAN'S 88c HOUSE OF R. W. CONROY CO. STORES FABRICS 817 N. E. Madrona Street Portland's exclusive 285-8341 FOR BARGAINS shop Harold E. Bloyd EVERYDAY 287-3602 1615 - Packaging Specialists - George Springer 5302 N. E. 33RD AVENUE N. E. Killingsworth 3716 N. E. UNION SUMMER SEWING CLASSES “There is no doubt when you call Vann” WICK'S Vann's OLUMBIA ESCROWS. INC. MARKET ■ 4831 N. E. 42nd Av®. • Portland. Oregon 97218 1 Phone 288-6844 5211 NORTH WILLIAMS 281-2836 C. DON VANN MORTICIAN 1770 N. E. Columbia Blvd. 289-9628 B. Marie Miller President Dale G. McReynolds Vice-president When Buying or Selling Your Home Call Our Staff for Assistance Bonded compliments of . . . Dtrr Dr. Edward Don D.M.D. 34 N.E. Killingworth St. 284-1032 BRIGGS MOBILE SERVICE 2004 N, PORTLAND BLVD AT DENVER UUTLCR 9-9260 • LUBRICATION —. TIRES • BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES • S a H GREEN STAMPS 267 Parent- Teacher Association Parent,Scfioof Community Together, we build the community of champions Become part- of the community by attending all school events Elk Cleaners pb RW CV r Laundry jk 1014 N. Killingsworth 289-9357 IRIh.® dl e © 2403 n.e. alberta 281-8111 S H Green Stamps JEFF SUPPORTER SINCE 1912 DOWNTOWN GATEWAY ?v|L BINGO Rug Upholstery Rhodes presents fj Debbie Lorson - Carpet Cleaning Upholstering i A { 5436 N. Missouri Avenue 0 charming addition to Rhodes Hi-Board... 289-7992 and an expert on fashions for the lively set ! LARGEST SELECTION OF CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS IN CITY OF PORTLAND 575 S.E Division St. Eastside ortla STORE 2 Vest Burnside WestskJe .Portland. Across Fron Oregon City opping CenterJ Oregon City STOfiEV- 8605 S.WT Beaverton- Hillsdale OPEN 9 TO 9 EVERYDAY INC. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE @otu tt(Ua )tuuvuz tce DALE G. McREYNOLDS. Mgr. LITE - FIRE - AUTO - LIABILITY ACCIDENT AND HEALTH Off. 288-5021 4837 N.E. 42nd Avenue Res. 285-5411 Portland, Oregon 97218 PUBLIX MARKET 2148 N. Killingsworth -Sr wmss is discovering a hole in your pocket and being thankful you have MONEY IN THE BANK! No holes at U. S. Bank! High school students know that money on deposit in the bank is safe ... yet always readily available when needed. Many of your friends have money on deposit at our bank. Why not let US help you mend the hole in your pocket! UNION AVENUE BRANCH 5505 N. E. Union UNITIO «TATI HATIONAV ©f 0«VCOH Pint COMMERCIAL ELECTRONICS RADIO TELEVISION STEREO - HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE 6413 N. Interstate BU 5-1626 DAVIS IMPORTS Microscopes Rifle Scopes Binoculars 33 N.E. Baldwin Phone: 285-1250 lL.Jo KLEIN (Jeweler j8ngraver 800 Jodton Towo' 806 S. W. B'o )dw� y PORTLAND, OREGON 97205 KENNETH J. KLEIN Phone 226 6748 FRATERNAL, LODGE AN� SCHOOL EMBLEMS AND RINGS TROPHIES. PLAQUES AND MEDALS PRESENTATION AN� SERVICE AWARDS STYLE SHOPPE BEAUTY SALON 1936 NORTH LOMBARD H azel Pat Open Wednesday and Thursday Evenings M S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 287-4989 3956 N . Mississippi (near Shaver) Serving the community for more than 43 years DON VOLKMER’S TEXACO 284-0613 15 N.E. E3 HOAD WAV at WlLLIAd PORTLAND. OREGON 0722 2A HOUR ROAD SERVICE KPC 0632 CB Channel 9 OYNA VISION TUNCUF LIGHT repair; NEW TUITION PLANS WORK BASIS Acorn Oil Company A Working Plan Availblc to Those Needing Financial Assistance There is a career for you in HAIRSTYLING COSMETOLOGY MANICURING Full Time or Part Time Students For information, call 226-1621 for appointments call 226-3891 726 S. W. 4th Ave. 226 N . Highland Street 285-4747 Bob Qnd Barney Ochs Furnace Oil Stove Oil graduating Seniors; Follow the jortunes oj- The School oj Chattyions. Subscribe to the Jejjersotuan-, only $i.50j er school jear. THE RANDLES PHARMACY STATIONERY SCHOOL QurrLlES 801 N. Killingsworth 285-8375 SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN RIQUIRIMINTS J BEAUTICIAN 1 Ytv Of 2500 Hours 17 Yews Old or Oxr 2 Yews of High School or I.Q. J MANICURISTS 6 Weeks or 350 Hours 17 Years Old or 0� er 2 Years of High School or I.Q. MEN... WOMEN. .. It's finger-lickin' good, right Jon? EVERYONE AT JEFFERSON ENJOYS ... COL SANDERS RECIPE Kentucky fried thicken. IT'S FINGER LICKIN' GOOD CM from ¥ | , Remember Col. Sanders' Kentucky Fried Chicken for good eating, Perfect for parties, picnics, groups or solitary snacking. It's finger lickin' good! Buy it by the box, bucket or barrel. See the yellow pages for the location nearest you. Qood J uck . . • we wi$h If°u the be£t o everything, . . . FOR A FRIENDLY, SAFE PLACE TO SAVE FOR EVERYTHING—SEE US... WILLAMETTE Sauwgj £wi Am'u Walnut Park Branch 505 N. E. Killingsworth Portland, Oregon 288-5061 Home office: 1100 2lst Street Mihvaukie, Oregon 659-3880 Downtown Branch: 640 S. W. Washington Portland, Oregon 227-3575 LYNN KIRBY FORD TWO LOCATIONS 2005 N.E. UNION AND 5430 N. LOMBARD 288-5211 Marilyn Cherry Karen Kessler Jo Ellen Hansen Janice Hoehn Debbie Larsen Gloria Johnsorj Linda Pore Joan Ryzner j Margaret V all.a Jos Debble WSttaco Jennifer Wasson Juniors J Debbie AmbesJ Uailr Kathy Hfe nedicl MaurccUttHl Sue Huffman Judy Joe Gloria Kempt on -Htarbara Mclche’ Avlyn Parsons iJmiaRe ady Sharon Royse Debbie I’etre Janet Wl Shirley TWILL WISHES YOU THE BEST IN 1968 272 WEAVER EXTERMINATING SERVICE 4717 N. Interstate Avenue 282-2239 compliments of . . . DENTAL CLINIC 6000 N. Greeley Ave. 285-2411 Boles P. Thomas D.M.D. GOODELL’S INC. CUSTOM DRAPERIES 8226 N. Denver 289-8803 LAMPUS company MID-TOWN AND RALEIGH HILLS 435 N. KIllINGSWORTH Complete Floral Service BU 5-0525 DAWSON TONSORIAL Hair Processing a Specialty 3624 N. Vancouver 284-9474 1LATIN- Public Address, Intercom, TV Antenna, Systems Bill Ryzner AUDIO INSTALLATIONS 57 N. E. Holland St. Portland. Oregon 97211 StJddUddddcJddfl ® take £ C. a e. _ , t 3 G jjgain a deeper know- Oledge of English, ji jjimprove your 1 jjvocabulary, learn thejj1 Tlculture that is the •Jbasis of our culture, p k -----------------£ qppppppPPPP� ! GARY-WORTH Plymouth Valiant Simca International 4401 N.E. Union 288-6366 288-6179 UJOOcl Cklfizt N E 48th and Sandy Blvd, Portland IB, Oregon FUNERALS • WEDDINGS (?fvupcf VERNON E ROSS CORA M ROSS HOWARD C ROSS jack’s barber shop 2721 aklllingsworth iMten welcome Phone 289-1678 1657 N. K AUNT [ PAT'S l CORNER i G Donated by W PLESE DEMET Q CARE' COUPE GLO JON H Serving the People of Portlond ond Oregon Community for over 50 Years ond dcdicotcd to Honest, Sincere Service 282-4501 i° o) • •• I 5(0ICCI6 cocwpluneNcs of speciccim SWF A A ; tc r AfrCs Ac Vxp' A M2 vA A X- , A) A a w J“ A „ .MX jA A 0oA Ann r- 3' cAA vP' Avm v Vfc ; A O' , cA nV «y - 7 7. 7“ , V ’ . £mCKb OP c ’ ? A V . « jA(! jy CE07 V jL d O z suor fUfcA BSWUr © 'XroU aMr '0‘33T FOR THE STUDENT: Those incomparable Photographs By use Next to the Hollywood Theater 4120 N. E. SANDY BOULEVARD PORTLAND, OREGON PHONE 287-8185 alcniqhty qoO, creator of Atocn anO AStRONaut, we Lay before thee a con- ceRN for youth in our hiqh schools, we thANk thee that hope for the worLO is qiven anew By each cenera- noN of stuOeNts that qo out pRepaReO to meet the pROBlecns of the worL5. help them see seyoNO the odoraL OiLemmA an6 stRive towarO a. newer worLO, wheRe OiscRicoiNAtioN on the basis of Ra.ce, and NeeO for Nat ions to take up arcps aqaiNst each otheR will cea.se to be, we are awaRe.OeaR FAtheR, that ReFORmatioN becins with- in ouRselves. fiLL us with the spiRit of our Lor5 thAt we,too, may be peo- pLe who Live for otheRS, RAtheR tbaN people who Live for themselves. ameN. dR.williAcn b. cAtes executive secRetARy pORtLANO CR€At€R council of chuRches )epp Dads’ cLub Jeffersonian staff takes time out from daily routines to frolic in'Dccember snow. PORTLAND'S OWN Lew’s Man’s Shop oj StyLe.' 113 N. RUSSELL ST. AT VANCOUVER AVE. 282-4900 madrona hill cleaners S G H GREEN STAMPS PICKUP G DELIVERY 2710 nJkillingsworlh 289-2223 COME IN... SEE BANKING AT ITS BEST ? WALNUT PARK BRANCH 5730 N.E. Union Ave. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON CHUCK MILES food cen+er quality always H63 n .killingsworfh 285-7633 3 QUICKIE MART 2815 N. KILUNGSWORTH Slurp it to me . . . B B AUTO BODY SHOP Painting, Repairing G Rebuilding of Wrecks C. L BISBEE Business — 285-6760 612 N. Killingsworth Portland, Oregon y7217 f 0� ' 0«OOI«1 � vr� fK« CO'pOr t To cx q.coV Ujab tf ofeaVv. o vVVs tiU. flfcoAU CoCiVSC'CiA tV «.AO v CfcrU 0,0 Q.e dWcx QQ... UO .Q.VAQ. OoM - CCOcA nnrv , � cuu 2001 N. E. 40TH AVE. HOLLYWOOD DISTRICT £ 2' tzcSiO S sqS Z P Z s Z - y? yy y'O' C3% X y yLy, —n ' 7 2'C ' yj ✓ !5y ;SS 2£ jT ,T Lp _ y— p cx _-2 - yzy y o Z- y' - '. - I'.- ,,-r: ? ' fl _— c' Mmm TffTN one. jusam n WOOOU� . UIUNOU 72 WOOOUV. MNOtA � «W5O01. CAlMtlM 12 •COM. � KU- 1 woooi. cMcort iv. ■� . it . •� . rv. 20� OOOha 0. IM um 2« X M N. ClAuCHA � J, IX MMfV «I •OltHUI. UMM . • wtlOMT. HUM •rtlO-1. ICMW '.’.172 tlOHJ. JU1AM V MOMUiiv. M%X« «OHN. IO UO 12. 13, 172, � . 202 •7K-, unwi: � 1. ■ , 112. 127 Y VU 0 C X «. Ill � IX YtnotOA-. tora- u. •� . u 7 00104� , MW 72 � � M«, TIM 72 VICtu. MMtr «. I� rojno. CMC ) YOVHC. MM 72 Y(X� IC. UM 2. IX VOtMO. «AT� r 12. IX � «W0, «AMOY . 177 VOUHC. «OMMO � ) YOV «. IMtON. 72 z ZGOK.iAJtv 2fe «. v GH H AC K NOWLED GE ME NTS Mr. Jim Asparro Conger Printing Company Mr. B. Gunkle Mr. Salvador Mardesic Oregonian Oregon Journal The Photographic Photographs by Use Mrs. Eileen Reierson S. K. Smith Company u y y yV ij y.-V y V ■ V .A O', ' V yXx v , . $ 1 $ � W ) y y f Jfjr'J :v . J X nK N v « y . ■5 y ' -f if s ’uf N Y . y $ j vN 0 $ £?$ . $ vf f J r w!o4 vff 'vsH y $ r '5 V€r ' to’Nf-C yy?v, „ % . _ ,, Xxyyxxx - v X. O' X ' XX vv X - c r- cr I