Jefferson High School - Archives Yearbook (Monroe, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1965 volume:

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We have learned only that Time drags when there are unpleasant tasks to be done, and that it flies when fun is in the air. We are sure though that there sometime comes to all a time for looking back. It is our desire that this book will be with you then, a guide to take you through the long corridors of Time once again to these our high school days. Dedication High school years may be compared to a great canvas f Upon which we, as students Paint. an important portion of the pictures Which will some day be the portraits of our lives Every day, each event, each person we meet Becomes a part of the final composition Here at Jefferson I There are two people With whom we have all been associated Throughout most of our high school days The principles for which they stand and the ideals which they've taught All have become a part of us Coloring our days at Jefferson And giving new p perspective I To the years to come It is for these reasons and many more That we the Archives staff Take pleasure in dedicating this Our 1965 book of memories To Mr. Fred A. Sakel and Mr. Basil Rath Not only teachers, but friends 4 Mr. Sakel Mr. Rath FACULTY ADMINISTRATIO And as the sands that filter through the glass There are Take, one by one, their places And interweave irrevocably The patterns of our lives ,.too, those who through their days Have gathered words and deeds To help us in finding meaning In our own MR. HAROLD F. SODT, SUPERINTENDENT .... Mr. Sodt, well-experienced in the field of education, has spent a major part of his career at Jefferson. He has successfully held his position as superintendent of Jefferson Schools for sixteen years. He holds a Bachelor ofScience and aMaster of Arts degree, obtained from EasternMichigan University and the University of Michigan re- spectively. Board of Education .......... FIRST ROW: Left to right: Conrad Michel, president, Louis Geierman, trusteeg Iva Menning, treasurerg SECOND ROW: Robert Marshall, secretary, Thomas Verran, trusteeg Thomas Sising, vice-president, Harold Sodt, superintendentg Rene Metdepenningen, trustee. 6 The School Board sees that the highschoolfunctionspro- perly. lt is faced with important decisions concerning appropria- tions, curriculum, and adminis- tration as well as any special problems which may develop. MR. RAYMOND A. KESSLER, PRINCIPAL ....... Mr. Kessler, a graduate of the University of Toledo, has been with the high school since its beginning. Under his guidance, Jefferson High School is growing in maturity and recognition. Many students at Jefferson have grown up under Mr. Kessler's jurisdiction. All have been impressed by his friendly but firm personality. MRS. MEYER, SECRETARY .... Too much to do in too little time. This situation seems to confront Mrs. Meyer almost daily. One of her many secre- tarial' duties is dealing with the many students who frequently wander into the office. UNSELORS CO ......... Mr. Gossard heads the counseling department at Jefferson this year. The other members of the staff are Miss Dick and Miss Schlorb, who counsel in addition to teaching their regular classes. This competent staff handles both personal and academic problems. One of their biggest problems is keeping seniors informed of college and scholarship oppor- 1 tunities. 'Sf--il .. i v gl l :ai , Qui' .Q M30 ilu... ,.4g 7 Jefferson High School Faeult ......... Many familiar faces, as well as six new ones, make up the twenty- eight member teaching staff at Jefferson this year. Many members of this competent staff devote much of their time to extra-curricular clubs and activities in addition to their regular teaching duties. 1 t Mr. Brumet Mr. Carter Mr. Cisco Geometry and Trigonome- Biology and Human Phy- Bookkeeping and Physical YYY siology Education Mr. DeBusk Mr. Gonser Mr. Hendrix Algebra, Physics and Ger- Machine Practice andMeta1 E1eCI1'iCiIy and Metal Shop man Shop Miss Hill Mrs. Kennon Mr. Kinner Office Practice and Short- Physical Education Drafting and Mechanical hand Drawing Mr. Kregel Mrs. Lang Miss Mathes Creative Art French English Many teachers at Jefferson High School were members of the faculty basketball team. All proceeds from their games were donated to the Jefferson Teachers Scholar- ship Fund. In the pictures at the left and right, members of the team show their unique Winning form. Mr. McAninch Mr. McCabe Mrs. Mell Spanish Algebra and Chemistry Home Economics l Mr. Miller Mr. Nickles Mr. Pixley American I-I i s t o r y and Speech American History a n d Sociology World History Mr. Rath Mrs. Ryan Mr. Sakel Creative Writing and English General Business and Typ- American Government and ing Social Science Mr. Sutch Physical Education Mr. Zimmer Power and Measurements and Wood Shop Mr. Todd Miss Wilcox Band and Chorus English This has been a busy year for Mrs. Vincent. In addition to handling her many duties in the library, she is connected with many important activities. One of her most important extra-curricular positions is that of scholarship advisor. t fx ,T .........,.,,., The lounge is the teachers' only escape from their beloved students. Here they en- joy the luxuries of school life, a soft chair and a bottle of coke . s x Their work is never done... The cafeteria staff is responsible for feeding the army of students which invades the lunchroom daily. They do their best to prepare meals which are both healthful and appetizing. S 9 . 'iiSi'3 Ml Mrs. Avendt, a very important p a r t of t h e lunch program, k eeps things going smoothly. ' x Mrs. Doran, Mrs. McLaughlin, and Mrs. Regelin are putting the finishing touches on one of their most popular meals. Most of the students at Jefferson High School are not 'familiar with the custodial staff. Although the school takes a constant beating from the students, the custodians keep it beautiful with excellent maintenance work. From left to right: Art Bomia, Bill Goodwin, Charlie Taylor, and Tom Spain. 12 -. 1 4 .. - QC M .ssikwmvl . - Mr. Breslin is in charge of the custodial de- partment. I, --.- ACTIVITIE Somewhere between the dawning and the setting' sun There are a few and fleeting moments More precious than the rarest jewels and ermine robe For these are moments spent with friends Yet spent not, in reality, but saved and stored away Within our hearts To become for hours of looking back A joy, a smile, a hearty laugh, a tear A priceless memory Our queen in all her glory! Homecoming - the The highlight of school activities fin the fall is, of course, Homecoming. Spirits are high, and all are cheering for their team and queen candidate. The week beforehand is all hustle and bustle preparing for the big event. The night before was the traditional bonfire and burning of the football dummy. The half time ceremonies included the pa- rading of the queen candidates in their shining convertibles and then the presentation of each on the field. Tension built to a peak during the dance later in the evening. Then the crowning of our Homecoming queen, Miss Janice Tomkinson. The climax is the crowning of a new queen. highlight of fall activities... 495s A lg, Q ' L Prom left to right are Janice Tomkinson, the Queen, Kathy Breslin, Princess of Grace, and Jackie Kohler Linda Dobson, Princess of Dignity, Andrea Roberts, Princess of Admiration. Princess of Charm, Betty Bussell, Princess of Poise, The halftime brought the presentation of the queen candidates. . - ', 3 . i One of the requirements of Miss Jefferson is a high academic record. In chemistry Jean studies with a friend to keep up her grades. 16 MISS JEFFERSON Miss Jean Boudrie, who represented our school in the annual Monroe Torch Drive Parade, holds the honorable position of Miss Jefferson. To acquire this standing a girl is judged on leadership, neatness in appearance, and most vital of all, a high academic record. Jean includes in her future plans either business school or beauty college. She is now serving as junior class treasurer and holds the same office in G.A.A. I MISS Miss Paula Franke was chosen Jeffer- son's Miss D.A.R. Good Citizen for 1965. The Nancy De Graff Toll Chapter of The Daughters of the American Revolution is the sponsor of the program. A senior girl from each high school in the county is chosen be- cause of her outstanding qualities in depend- ability, service, leadership and patriotism. Paula met these qualities, and therefore is our representative. Paula is a Well liked member ofthe class of '65, She is known for her sparkling personality and a very hearty laugh. Among her activities are cheerleading, French club, student council, dramatics club, and F.T.A. In sociology Paula is a diligent DAR Mystery, comedy a-plenty A as seniors present pla Aunt Susie Stowe, a man-hating spinster, Dot Fox, inherits a sausage factory contingent upon her marrying the woman-hating Omar Graves, John Richwine. It takes all of the ingenuity of her niece, Joy Herbert,Jan Tomkinson, and her fiance Johnny Rogers, Dennis Hagey, plus some potent love lozenges provided by LaSalle Johnson, Darryl Eighmey, to turn the trick. Subversive forces involving exotic and mystic Madame Zola, Karen Andrews, plain looking and not-too-smart Laura Dawson, Andrea Roberts, Slick Conway, Leonard Schneider, Cynthia Dunning, played by Linda Carroll, do all they can to discourage the match. A lady lawyer Portia Lark, Ginger Poe, and Scarlet Dean, Joy's maid and also avictim of LaSalle' 'love lozenges, played by JoAnn Niedermeier, add to the confusion as Aunt Susie Shoots the Works. Members of the technical staff include, Linda Dobson, Kathy Ery, Jan Gustafson, Cindy Goodwin, Judy Madon, Karen Smith, Sue Eckert, Larry Orr, and Robert Poore. The play was directed by Mr. Rath. Jan Tomkinson comforts a terror-stricken J oAnn Niedermeier, Darryl Eighmey and John Richwine listen with delight as Andrea Roberts rehearses her country-style dailect back stage before the curtains open. Mystic Karen Andrews calls on the spirits for Dot Fix and Ginger Poe. Aren't you glad to see me? asks Dennis Hagey of Jan in one of the play's many moments of tenderness. 18 JU IORS PRESENT BRCADWAY HIT... A famous Broadway hit, The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde, was the selection by the juniors for their class play. Mr. Jerry Nickles, who directed the play was assisted in handling the technical prob- lems of production by Joe Sassic, student director, Tim Lockwood, house manager, and Bob Grove, business manager. Everett Poore as John Worthington, Gary Betway as Algernon Moncrieff, Ron Cunningham as Rev. Chasuble, Bob Edwards and Tom Mata as the butler and man servant respectively, constitued the male parts. Female roles were played by Ginger Towne as Lady Bracknell, Paula Creason as Gwendolen Fairfax, Karen Forbes as Cecily, and Margo Parmenter as Miss Prisom. The drudgery of learning lines, spending long hours at practice, and putting up with corn starch in their hair,and gobs of grease paint on their faces paid off big for all concerned in a highly successful two night stand on November 20 and 21. Junior Play Cast. First row, from left to right: Carol Betway, Ron Cunningham, Judy Gustafson. Third row: Polharnus, Virginia Towne, Karyn Forbes, Paula Thad Scoles, Tim Lockwood, Tom Mata, David Johnson, Creason, Margo Parmenter,Sue Havekost. Second row: Mr. Nickles, advisorg Joe Sassic, Jim Fischer, Laura Frenchie Rouse, Bob Edwards, Everett Poore, Gary Dobson. Future legislators... One of the most important organizations at Jefferson is the ruling body of student school life, the Student Council. Elected by the students themselves, the representatives, two from each home -room, work with the faculty and administration in establishing policies and programs that will benefit and improve the school. Funds for accomplishing the se undertakings are pro- vided by an occasional all-school movie or dance sponsored by Council. Students and teachers are kept informed of the group's activities by regular bulletins covering minutes and business transacted at the meetings and by reports from home-room representatives. The fall elections for class officers are supervised each year by the Fair Elections Committee. It is also the respon- sibility of Council to check and approve all posters advertising school activities placed in the school. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: Left to right, Linda Boberg, Charlotte Fleszar, Sherri Swope, Linda Duncan, Janis Stetler, Terri Lambert, SEC- OND ROW: Ruth Cawood, Judy Bournazos, Kathy Breslin, Darrick Whitaker, Cindy Goodwin, Erika Rabe, Paula Franke, Lana Godfrey, THIRD ROW: Sharon Grunow, Norm 20 i Grahl, Karyn Forbes, Daryl Kosino, Dot Fix, Rick Terrasi, John Richwine, Eugene Stoner, Bonnie St. Bernard, Mr. Gossard, FOURTH ROW: Bill Burrer, Tom Gross, Bill Absalom, Ray Avendt, Dave Regelin, John Ellenwood, Larry Prucka, Ron Cunningham, Bill Myers, and Barb Hyden. ifiusat., Erika and Mr. Gossard are discussing future plans for the Student Council. At one of the Student Counci1's regular meetings each member seems to be engrossed in the problems and decisions in preparing for the Second Annual A11-School Spring Carnival. NY. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to right, Erika Rabe, presidentg Charlotte Fleszar, vice-presidentg Paula Franke, secretaryg and Sharon Grunow, treasurer. if-H n Q v 27 - kk,f't - ws 5, ix p H ,t,, Fa-'P' if 21 3... A I iii its o 14 Judy Madon, editor of this year's Archives. Recording our times... Yearbooks don't just happen. There is a lot of Work involved in getting 120 pages of names under the right faces and saying the right thing about people, piaces, and events. This year's staff was headed by Judy Madon, editor, and Tanya Marshall, copy editor. Charlotte Fleszar, business manager, Larry Orr, adverstising manager, and Jan Tomkinson, sales manager, handed the financial problems. John Richwine, photo editor, and Ed Hutchinson and Shara Senker, art editors, provided the layout and general design of it the book. Editors of various sections of the Archives include Darryl Eighmey, facultygChrisOwsinek, activities, Bill Antaya, organizations, John Cronk, sports, Jackie Kohler, underclass- men, and Kathy Ery, seniors. 1 Yi 'V +3 Kathy, Jackie, and Tanya find a humorous typo in reading copy. 22 Bill and Darryl are mounting photographs for the final pasteup. L. J Larry, Janice, and Charlotte get the afternoon off from school to go ad hunting. Ed and Shara are cropping photographs to desired sizes. n ARCHIVES STAFF FRONT ROW: Left to right, Carol Polhamus, Shara Senker, Kathy Ery,A Chris Owsinek, SECOND ROW: John Richwine, Bill Antaya, Tanya Marshall, copy editorg John Cronk, Jackie Kohler, Judy Madon, editor, THIRD ROW: Charlotte '?3' QR - F leszar, business editorg Larry Orr, Janice Tompkinson, Ed Hutchinson, Mr. Rath, advisorg Ron Myers, Darryl Eighmey, Ron Marshall, Russ Kalis, and Paul Richwine. Brains, leadership, service, and character... Academic achievement, char- acter, leadership and service to the s c h o ol and community a r e the qualities which mark members of the National Honor Society. The organization, which was started three years ago at Jefferson, high-lighted this year's activities with an orientation tea QCocoa, reallyj for prospective candidates from the sophomore class. Purpose of the program was to acquaint sophomores with requirements to be met and to encourage them to work toward NHS membership. The orientation tea for prospectived members was a great success NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Left to right, Jan Gustafuson, Margo Parmenter, Linda Carroll, Dennis Art'Parzych, Bill Absalom, vice-presidentgMrs. Vincent, Hagey, Ron Myers, John Wiegand, Tanya Marshall, Judi advisory Andrea Roberts president, Chris Owsinek, Gustafuson, and Frenchie Rouse. NOT PICTURED: Bob secretary, Darryl Eighmey. SECOND ROW: Lana Perkins, Sander, treasurer. 24 E 3 . SECOND YEAR FRONT ROW: Left to right, Tanya Marshall, Mr. Rath, Jackie Kohler, Donna Bialy, SECOND ROW: John Cronk, Joann Nadeau, and Russ Kalis. Reporting the news... Leads, the five w's headline count, the staff. office beat, feature stories, straight news, Most of the actual putting together of the ems, ens, picas, justified margins, and a bi-weekly school paper falls at first upon the score of other problems, all under the pres- second-year journalism class. Gradually, sure of impossible deadlines, are just a few however, the first year class takes over a of the many problems facing the Bear Facts larger share of reporting and editing the news. 3 3 E T FIRST YEAR FRONT ROW: Left to right, Maeve Reh, Nancy McDaniels, Carol Polhamus, Sheila Moore, Bill Antaya, Beth Roberts, Kathy Ery, Fritz Carter, Jeanette DeSloover, Lewis Horn, Tim Lockwood, and SECOND ROW: Charles Vaughn, Ray Avendt, Mr. Rath, Dennis Beaudry. S-wh ,T .A ,, fa ,' A Music makers with Mr. Todd has the big job of directing the band and chorus. n MARJORETTES Left to right, Theresa Bressler, Pat Neubauer, Linda Baker, Cindy Rush, and Mary Roberts. A 5 3 BAND FIRST ROW: Left to right, Becky Peters, vice- president: Kathy Heatherly, Margaret Shepherd, Linda Kidwell, SECOND ROW: Kaye Chinavare, Linda Sodt, Ruth Parish, THIRD ROW: Joan Paul, Bruce Williams, Jackie Walker, CENTER: John Richwine, Leonard Schnieder, libr- arian: Doug Whitaker, Lewis Horn, president, FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Absalom, Don Vivian, FIFTH ROW: Nancy 26 McDaniel, Paul Richwine, Jack Absalom, Fred Nevel, secretary-treasurer: SIXTH ROW: Jack Foster, Marilyn Marshall, Dave Schultz, EIGHTH ROW: Ron Gonia, Bob Edwards, Dave Cox, Ron Cunningham. STANDING ON STAGE: Judy Bournazos, Gary Hemry, Gene Stoner, and Ernie Woodard. a neat beat... What would school be like Without music? lt's hard to imagine, for in the short time that the JHS Band and Chorus has been in existence, it has already firmly established itself as an important part of school life and tradition. At pep rallies, at basketball games, on the gridiron, at concerts and assemblies the Band and Chorus are the Jefferson version of the Piper of Hamlin leading the Way to happier, better high school days. E The Bear Band with the assistance of the majorettes form the Jefferson J , fx 5 3 i it CHORUS FRONT ROW: Left to right, Betty Kiefer, Kaye Chinavare, Brenda Hance, Shellie Stevens, Yvonne Wall, Pat Key, Pat York, Billie Gidelian, Linda Lockmiller, Diane Duvall, Lynda Hance, Kathy Myers, librarian, Evelyn Baker, vice-presidentg SECOND ROW: Brenda Ellison, accompanistg Laura Dobson, librarian, Brenda Loncar, Brenda Lawson, president, Alice Maddux, Paula Grahl, Beth Roberts, treasurer, Bonnie Mentel, Barb Berns, Sue Havekost, accompanist, Annette Parzych, Margaret Shepherd, THIRD ROW: Karen Archer, Kay Jaworski, Diane Cunningham, Sue Lake, Pam Squire, Pat Carmack, Norma Lanham, Terri Aldrich, Cindy Grodi, Diane Pfluge, Pat Bolton, Shara Senker, FOURTH ROW: Glenn Hall, Thad Scoles, Mike Maddux, Bob Soehren, Ron Cunningham, Jim Fischer, and Don Diedrich. NOT PICTURED: Sue Eckert, secretary, and Judy Lambert. 27 Lettermen... The Jefferson Varsity Club, which started in the junior high building, is now the oldest organization in JHS. The club is under the direc- tion of head football coach, Mr. Cisco. One of the many projects of the Varsity Club this year was the drafting of a code of ethics. During basketball season their main activity is handling the coat room and selling programs at all home athletic events. Dan Whitaker, chairman of the coat room com mittee, pauses after a crowd of students check their coats and -goto see the game. pg L Q A l J L VARSITY CLUB FRONT ROW: Left to right, Mr. Cisco, advisor, Bill Gill, Larry Orr, president, John Cronk, t re a s u r e rg Ron Myers, vice-president, B ill Absalom, treasurer: Mr. Sutch, advisor, SECOND ROW: Dennis Hagey Rick Terrasi, Jim Fischer, Norm Grahl, Bosko Knezevich, Bill Antaya, Jim Redmond, Ron Marshall, THIRD ROW: Larry Fuentes, Gai? Brown, Dennis O'Dell, Ernie Woodard, Dennis Beaudry, E Hutchinson, Bob Poore, Larry Merkle, Frank Brancheau, Olaf Haakonstad, FOURTH ROW: Pete Panza, Tom Harmer, Bob Prucka, Tom Mata, Dave Regelin, John Ellenwood, Doug Henegar, Ray Avendt, and Dan Whitaker. Lady Athletes The G.A.A. activity schedule includes sports such as volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, tennis, archery, track, hiking, and tumbling in addition to this the girls act as their own score keepers and referees. The G.A.A. is now a member of the Michigan State G.A.A. and next hopes to be- come a member of the National Girls Athletic Association. Jefferson shows talent to Whitford by taking two out of three games. G.A.A. FRONT ROW: Left to right, Sherry Swope, Verna Parish, Linda Duncan, Kaye Chinavare, Donna Magoon, Joann Nadeau, Jessee Ferris, Marcie Rousselo, SECOND ROW: Linda Dobson, Bonnie St. Bernard, Jean Boudrie, treasurer: Barb Hyden, president: Joan Connolly, vice- presidentg Terri Meyers, secretary: Sue Pribyl, Mrs. Kennon, advisor. THIRD ROW: Pat Reicha, Joann Niedermier, Betty Young, Nancy McDaniel, Tanya Marshall, Joy-el Peer, Pat Connolly, Mary Rouse, Sheila Moore, Margaret Shepard, Brenda Loncar, Terri Lambert, Edith . f E ' 5 V ' -S J ' 1 f fi 3' 5 5 j . Fisher, Sue McBride. FOURTH ROW: Teresa Merritt, Rosemary Mclntyre, Margo Parmenter, Marty Friend, Jane Sancrant, Janet Gustafuson, Linda Boberg, Vickie LeRoy, Marcia Hutchinson, Sue Havekost, Cindy Goodwin, Jackie Burt, Sharon Noel, Ginger Poe. FIFTH ROW: Andrea Carter, Sandi Middlernas, Beth Roberts, June Robinson, Judi Gustafuson, Linda Swanson, Daryl Kosino, Dot Fix, Debbie Rieger, Barb Avendt, Karyn Forbes, Sharon Grunow, Mary Spain, Paula Grahl, Audrey Carter, Laura Dobson, and Brenda Lawson. o Burned Steaks in Their Futures... For a first year organization, the Future Homemakers of America, Jefferson chapter, has been a busy one. With two meetings a month, the girls are able to cover many of the problems they expect to someday successfully meet in establishing happy, well adjusted family homes. A toy repair shop sponsored by the group provided many Christmas surprises for needy children of the l community this year. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS FRONTROW: Lefttoright,Mrs.Mell, Frenchie Rouse, treasurerg Yvonne Bowman, presidentg Judy Crutchfield, vice- presidentg Pat Reicha, secretary. SECOND ROW: Mary Roberts, Donna Bialy, Ruth Parish, Donna Benore, Ginger Poe, Penny Ellison. THIRD ROW: Evelyn Baker, Linda Dobson, Celia Beeler, Debbie Reiger, Margo Parmenter, Linda Bartley, and Karen Atkins. Parlez-vous Francais... The French club was formed to further knowledge of F r e n c h civilization and culture. Members must have completed the first year of French. They hold m onthly meetings in which they discuss busi- ness and plan entertain- ment programs. FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Left to Pipis, Joan Paul, Linda Swanson, Kathy right, Mrs. Lang,Chris Owsinek,president3 Breslin, Margo Parmenter, Brenda Ellison, Paula Franke, vice-president, Andrea Wanda Owsley. THIRD ROW: RonMarshall, Roberts, secretary, FrenchieRouse,treas- Lewis Horn, Ed Pipis, and Dennis Hagey. urerg Linda Carroll. SECOND ROW: Barb 30 School marms l970 style... A common interest in teaching as a profession has prompted a group of students toformaJefferson chap- ter of the National Future Teachers of America. Through guest speakers at their meetings potential pedagogs learn the good and the bad about the pro- fession and have an opportunity to evaluate teaching methods. FUTURE TEACHERS FRONT ROW: Left to right, Miss Mathes, Joan Paul, secretaryg Sharon Grunow, presidentg Margo Parmenter, vice presidentg Barb Avendt, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Sandra Sachs Sue Havekost, Jan Gustifson, Kathy Heatherly, Celia Beeler, Linda Swanson THIRD ROW: Verna Parish, Wanda Owsley, Barb Pipis, Brenda Ellison Evelyn Baker, and Marcia Baker. Is There a Doctor in the House... FUTURE NURSES. FRONT ROW: Left to right, Miss Dick, Linda Dobson, secre- tary-treasurerg Ginger Poe, presidentg Jan Tomkinson, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Linda Sodt, Kay Jaworski, Jan Gustafson, Diania Compton, Jackie Kohler, Celia Beeler, Barb Pipis, THIRD ROW: Lana Perkins, Andrea Roberts, Richard Sartori, Linda Carroll, Frances George, and Evelyn Baker. The Future Nurses of Jef- ferson have been formed to add to the growing interest of those who plan on being nurses. Through the help of field trips and guest speakers many questions about nursing have been answered. Behind the Scenes When things run smoothly, they aren't apt to attract much attention. For this reason the group of eleven girls who handle the innumerable behind-the-scenes office 'UU chores receive little public notice. Absence lists, faculty reports, announcements, phone calls, and general errands are just a part of their daily E activities. OFFICE HELP Left to right, Shara Senker, Barb I-lyden, Diania Compton, Kathy Ery, Jan Tomkinson, and Yvonne Bowman. 4 iv' PERSONAL SECRETARIES: FRONT ROW: Left to right, Dot Fix, SECOND ROW: Carol Polhamus, Margie Neidinger, Connie Courts, and Rosemarie Bressler. Time study programs show that three out of every eleven office , girls spend valuable time decorating Christmas trees. Circulation experts... Read for The objective of the newly formed Business Club is to bring the students of the business department into closer contact with each other and to aid in creating good business attitudes. The club holds meetings on the second Students who work in the library re- ceive one half a credit. They are commonly seen putting books back on she1ves,making lists of new books, and checking out books. .in 1' T'-f ,........ , LIBRARY HELP Left to right, Dennis Beaudry, Mrs. Vincent, Librariang Terri Lamber, Judy Madon, Margo Parmenter, Frenchie Rouse. NOT PICTURED: Judy Lambert. dictation... and fourth Wednesday of every month at that time they discuss business problems. Members of the business club must be juniors and seniors and take at least two business subjects. BUSINESS CLUB FIRST ROW: Left to right, Dennis Hagey, treasurerg Carol Polhamus, vice-presidentgRosemarie Bressler, secretary, Mrs. Ryan, Miss Hill, Miss Dick, advisors, SECOND ROW: Beck! Smith, Celia Beeler, Richard Sartori, Bar Hyden, Debbie Rieger, Margie Neidinger, June Robinson, Kathy Ery, and Judy Crutchfield. NOT PICTURED: Sandi Middlemas, president, Doug Henegar, Doug Whitaker, Karen Smith, and Evelyn Baker. 33 s , i Q 5 i 5 1 s i F , sf. .1 4? . at T DRAMATICS FRONT ROW: Left to right, Mr.Nickles, ROW: John Richwine, president, Don Soden,Tom Mata, Karyn Forbes, John Cronk, Dennis Hagey, vice- Dave Cox, and Paul Richwine. president, secretary-treasurerg Judy Madon. SECOND Shades of the Phantom The play'-s the thing The Phantom club has been established Clowns to leading ladies, all are actors, to promote activities and athletic events and who can say at this writing which of these through participating in, and attending the names and faces will some day glitter in many sport events. lights along Broadway. Presentation of one-act plays and skits for pep rallies and student assemblies provide a full agenda of activities for the Dramatics Club. PHANTOM CLUB FRONT ROW:Left toright, Cindy Goodwin, urerg Phil Crutchfield, Dan Whitaker, Bill Antaya, Ginger June Robinson, Linda Dobson, Dave Rush, phantom, Terri Poe. THIRD ROW: Bill Gorno, Dennis O'Dell, Bill Absalom, Lambert, Laura Dobson, Andrea Roberts. SECONDROW: Mr. public relationsg Barry Berthlett, Doug Henegar, Larry Sutch, Sue Havekost, Cary Betway, Darryl Eighmey, treas- Merkle, Gary Brown, vice-phantom, and Art Parzych. 34 A whistle blows, a buzzer sounds, a pistol cracks The game is underway Where seconds count And each is packed with breathlessness Where individuals rise to meet the test And team and school spirit are the measurements Of losses or of victory Thunderationmgo, fight, win... The purpose of maintaining a good cheerleading squad is to establish school spirit and enthusiasm.Six girls have met the qualifications to represent their school at athletic contests, assemblies, and pep rallies. They may be seen rooting at foot- ball and basketball games and at school events where school spirit is displayed. Senior' cheerleaders left to right are: Cindy Goodwin, Kathy Breslin, and Paula Franke. Varsity Cheerleaders, left to right: Kathy Breslin, Karyn Forbes, Cindy Goodwin, Toni Marshall, June Robinson, and Mrs. Kennon, ad- visor. ' f 1--me -- ' 1 --Nw'-We- f M -M-ff me'-nz-if me-'1n1 spirit--let's hear it... Determination and spirit are two of the most important qualities of a reserve cheerleader. We know that our cheerleaders have these and that is what makes our reserve squad stand out. Reserve Cheerleaders, back row left to right: Maeve Heh, 'lerri Lambert, Vicki LeRoy, second row Linda Duncan, Paula Grahl, front, Cheryl Absalom. Our School Song Let's cheer for the school that we love. May we ever be proud of its colors. Its emblem We gaily shall waveg 'Tis the sign of the true and the brave. Hurrah for our Jefferson School. ls the cry of each faithful son and daughter. We'l1 ever be loyal to you. You are the best, by every test. Our Alma Mater. Spirit, desire spark winning . 2 ,A . .6 q- ' :tu-eww 4-2 . A ,H-.V t . L, Mt , iw ,f ff i, .m,Q,,i -1.1, - - l my-lg. L, P --1 iff' Members of the Varsity Football team are, first row, left to right: Jim Fischer, Norm Grahl, Thad Scoles, Larry Orr, Ron Myers, Gary Brancheau, Jim McDevitt, Olaf I-laakonstad, Mike Maddux, Bosko Knezevich, Paul Verran. Second row, Rick Terrasi, John Cronk, Bill Gill, Larry Fuentes, Larry Prucka, Dave Regelin, A host of Bear defensive men take down a Ypsi. Lincoln ball carrier. Frnak Brancheau, Gary Brown, Bill Myers, Ernie Woodard, Tom Modica. Third row, Pete Panza, Dennis O'Del1, Tom Harmer, John Ellenwood, Tom Mata, Rodger Poore, Ray Avendt, Bill Absalom, Bob Burgess, Frank Napolitan, Jim Benore, and Coach Marc Cisco. 1964 Football Record Opponents We They Airport 19 7 Flat Rock 6 6 Cherry Hill 19 1 2 Haston 7 3 l Mason 14 13 Morenci 39 0 Cardinal Stritch O 41 Ypsilanti Lincoln 13 12 Avondale 33 38 Won 5 Lost 3 Tied 1 SBEISOI1 Spirit and desire sparked the Bears to another winning season by posting a 5-3-1 record under the guidance of Coach Cisco and Coach Zimmer in a rebuilding year for the team. Only eight lettermen returned to the Bear squad for the '64 grid season. Six seniors and two juniors led the way for many inexperienced teammates. The Bear fans witnessed many thrilling moments in victories over Airport, Mason, Morenci, Cherry Hill, and Ypsi Lincoln. The high point of the season came with the victory over Morenci which was Coach Cisco's old prep school. At the end of the season Coach Cisco and his staff had to make the tough decisions for special awards. John Cronk, co-captain and guard, was most valuable player. Larry Orr, co-captain and fullback, received the best offensive back award. Norm Grahl, speedy halfback, was best defensive back. Jim Fischer with his never-say-die attitude was best defensive lineman. Rick Terrasi, junior guard, was best offensive lineman. Tom Mata was chosen most improved player and Ray Crow Avendt received the humor award. Larry Orr Fullback Co-Captain Best Offensive Back 4 Varsity letters Bob Burgess End l Varsity letter On injured list when pictures were taken. Bill Absalom End, Quarterback 4 Varsity letters John Cronk Guard Co-Captain Most Valuable Player 4 Varsity letters Norm Grahl I-lalfback Best Defensive Back 2 Varsity letters Bill Gill Tackle 2 Varsity letters Dennis O'Dell Halfback l Varsity letter qu ba Above Coach Cisco seems to be telling afterback Ron Myers where to throw the At left, Gary Brown on one of his many pass re- ceptions. Bears sparkle Junior quarterback, Ron Myers and hard-running halfback Jim Fischer go around the end on an option play. Backfield action is seen here on a fullback trap as Ron Myers hands off to Bosko Knezevich and Jim Fischer carries out his fake. in action Bosko Knezevich rambles on as seniors John Cronk, Bill Gill, and Bill Absalom pave the way with key blocks. Norm Grahl, leading scorer, on one of his many touchdown runs. John Cronk, most valuable player, makes initial contact as a host of Bear teammates get ready to assist. 41 Grapplers gain prestige... A1 Anderson takes down Mike McLaughlin as they battle for the 145 lb. championship. lntermural wrestling originated in the gym clas se s under the instructions of Coach Marc Cisco and Coach Bob Sutch. All boys are matched according to their weight. Then a tournament is held in the gym classes. After the tournament the two boys in each weight class wrestle at a school program for the championship. The Champion receives a gold medal and Bill Gill, heavyweight champion, shows his win- ning form as he applies his half-nelson to former champ Pete Panza. the runner-up gets a silver medal. This is the third consecutive year Jefferson has had a wrestling program and there is much enthusiam. Many boys are interested in forming a team. Norm Grahl, 155 lb. champion, applies extra pressure to his half-nelson as Gary Brovm tries to reak loose. Scott Hudkins upsets B ill Antaya in a warm up match before the tournament. Both Scott and Bill are champions of their class. Roger Navarre tangles Dennis Jaworski in an unusual pin Si -if Members of the Reserve Football team are: left to right, first row: Coach Sutch, Ron Natalie, Jim McDevitt, Gary Brancheau, Jack Absalom, manager, Howard Knierim. Second row, Wally Rojem, Mike Maddux, Marv Rush, Ron Today' s reserves, The reserve football team posted a 2-3 record under the guidance of Coach Robert Sutch with victories over Ypsi-lanti Lincoln and Milan reserves. Cunningham, Bill Myers, Paul Verran, Jim Collins. Third row, Dennis Thomas, Jim Benore, Phillip Easter, Steve Larner, Rodger Poore, Doug Whitaker, and Gary Hemry. tomorrow'-s stars Jim Benore led the team in scoring with 20 points. He was also voted team captain by his teammates. Jim McDevitt was second in scoring with seven points. Season Summary Jefferson 28 12 0 0 6 Ypsi, Lincoln 0 Milan 6 Carlson 19 Tecumseh 14 Flat Rock 24 Potential shown in rebuilding year... The young Bears showed much po- 1964-1965 BASKETBALL RECORD tential int a rebuilding year. Jefferson posted a 2-15 record with many exciting moments. The team was led by Pete Panza and John Walker. Gary Simmons and Gary Hemry, sophomores, have shown many possibilities as future J.H.S. stars. Gary Frankhouse and Ray Borrush, hard- working juniors, have shown their desire for the game by holding starting positions all season. Jefferson Airport Jefferson Haston Jefferson Blissfield Jefferson Cardinal Stritch Jefferson Catholic Central Jefferson Willow Run Jefferson Stockbridge Jefferson Chelsea Jefferson Garden City West Jefferson Cardinal Stritch Jefferson Haston Jefferson Mason Jefferson Airport Jefferson Catholic Central Jefferson Garden City West Jefferson Grosse Ile Jefferson Mason Varsity Basketball players are: left to rightg Dennis Mata, Dave Geiman, Peter Panza, Bob Burgess Jaworski, managerg Ray Borrusch, Gary Hemry, manager Jim Redmond and Coach Gene Zimmer Gary Simmons, Gary Frankhouse, John Walker, Tom Seniors lead the way I Ray Borrusch Dave G Juniors and Sophomores 5233 stand tall Q .if ,r5':1?fK2Q K X 3, X. K if 'Gi M m l 'als 4, H ---......,,, ' 'N A - Q.. 2 A .,r I x . . v:: .f K A . 5 W? A x ft f 5? F-vff gi' .. ,, W sq W' ' , AVXW - Q 2 1, f if , 5 25 fri Q A A. i . , i 9 - -M. 1-1.. QW. , mf bfggii, X9S'T??e2 WM :fig X If 71 A56 ff' 'sggsm tg s:iufQ L L., N., Q' . A. ,sk Qi , f gif? GMI' S M x W ii. Torn Mata S415 gets set as John Walker Q 55 jumps high Gary Simmons Q15j battles tremendous odds in a fight for a loose ball. into the air. Ray Borrush shoots for two while Gary Simmons 1155 .gets ready to rebound. Members of the Reserve Basketball team, during a chalk talk, are, left to rightg Larry Prucka, John Ellenwood, Bill Myers, Jim Fisher, Mike Stair, Don Diedrick, Terry Telfer, Ron Myers, Roger Navarre and Coach A1 Miller. Reserves prep for big time ... Experence is the key to success and the reserves get plenty of experience during the games under the guidance of Coach Al Miller. Even though the reserves posted a 3-12 season they showed much desire and attitude during the campaign. 1964-1965 BASKETBALL SEASON Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Airport Haston Blissfield Cardinal Stritch Garden City West Cardinal Stritch Haston Mason Catholic Central Garden City West Grosse Ile 54 33 68 52 23 62 41 31 56 52 68 Mason 45 Take me out to the ball game... it Members of the Varsity Baseball team areg first row, Myers, Ed Hutchinson, Doug Henegar, Bob Poore manager left to right: Pete Panza, Bill Absalom,Coach Gene Zimmer, and Jim Fischer. Larry Orr, Bill Antaya, Dan Whitaker. Second row, Ron The 1964 baseball team posted a 11-7 1904 BASEBALL RESULTS record under the leadership of Coach Gene Z im m e r. In the Memorial Day Tourna- Jefferson Lincoln ments the Bears dropped a close one to Jefferson Haston Catholic Central and captured a second Jefferson Carlson place in the tournament by defeating Huron Jefferson Monroe Res. and Airport. Jefferson Lincoln Jefferson Airport Jefferson Ida Jefferson Central Jefferson I-laston Jefferson Mason Jefferson Central Jefferson Airport Jefferson Mason Jefferson Airport Jefferson Monroe Res 'F Jefferson Central ' Jefferson Huron ' Jefferson Airport Bob Poore, ' Memorial Day Tournaments manager Senior Iettermen... Seniors dominate the cast of returning lettermen who make up the 1965 JHS base'- ball team, Many of these have been playing together since grade school days. Although the season has not started to date as this page goes to press, Bear fans are looking foward to some exciting action when the Batter up calls are heard later' this spring. Bill Absalom, Bob Burgess, infielder pitcher Pete Panza, Dan Whitaker, pitcher outfielder Doug Henegar, Bill Antaya, outfielder outfielder Laffy Orr, Ed Hutchinson catcher outfielder Members of the track team are: left to right, Bob Norm Grahl, Fat Dorn, Bosko Knezevich, Thad Scoles ' endt Rick Terrasi and Terr Telfer. Rosenberger, Dennis ODell, Ray Av , , y Dave Regelin, Bill Burrer, Doug Witaker, Tom I-larmer, Thin-clads cop many firsts Many records were broken this year as Norm Grahl set a new record in the 100 yd. and 220 yd. with times of 110.5 and :23.6. Thad Scoles captain, now holds the new record in the 440 yd. dash with a time of :55.5. Bob Rosenberger holds the new broad jump record at 19' 2 7f8 and Dennis O'Dell tied the pole vault record at ll ft. Norm Grahl was the most valuable player for the thinclads this year. Thad Scoles was the most improved player and also elected team captain by his teammates. 1964 TRACK RESULTS ' Jefferson 57 Jefferson 21 Jefferson 44 Jefferson 36 Jefferson 51 Jefferson 38 lf2 Jefferson 99 Jefferson 24 lf2 Jefferson 49 Scott Hudkins, senior miler, on the last lap of the mile. Mason 52 Lincoln 88 Monroe Res. 65 I-laston 73 Monroe Res, 58 Mason 27 1 f 2 lda Res, 10 Catholic Central 36 1 f 2 Carlson 51 Thad Scoles, junior captain, gets ready for his main event, the 440 in which he holds the record. if , ' :,isiQ1 Bob Rosenberger, record holder in the broad jump, leaps high into the air to take another first. Norm Grahl gets ready to take his mark ' for the 100yd. dash. 'L m V W.. X . 4 I ' -- E-v ffs,s1..z24'Q' 'L -, Q .. Q - 1 ' -N1 za - :gr r we-V fh,x,,nMk,g ..'. .. f ' A . - - ' I: ' -1.25.1-' ' ':.':- --.'5,:5'i5I.. '55 H.: :::'..': ':..:r.'5,g,'5:.-.Hy-, I y, A.. .1 1, . 4 .hmm 1-EL ., :,..,.,.,a M .y,.,,.1 K . 1 'Y Wil-m. -',-'ffs:1'sa '- 'rea-fri' . -- Jw? . . Q :., . L gtjiiiw M222-.-f.,g:g,,j ., ,iifm -' ' e lf .. f '1 IX ' Qi'TLf :-.. -V '- I '- -' ,- .V , 3 pp . - ,. Qt ' 1 , 7,32 wt mfg. , f u 515, . , 1 W. f d , a if 'si' .. ' ,....,,-ziwb' f f . ..:z,.fQ-:wa f?21.....:w rf . ... .av-,-vm' f. ,. ,E , Epi. Senior half-miler Gary Brown, is getting ready for a practice run. Pole-vaulter Dennis O'De11 warms up for competition. Ll DERGRADLIATES And when the journey's long And stretches far ahead And goals seem far away and indistinct In misty light that is tomorrow Then it is the sands run slowly through the glass And hours move by On languid feet 'N CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Linda Duncan, president, Barb Avendt, vice-president, Sue Lake, secretary, and Roger Poore. treasurer. MAGAZINE OFFICIALS Left to right: Daryl Kosino, publicity, Pat Langford, high salesman, Linda Duncan, chairman, and Barb Avendt, assistant chairman. Sophomores get into the swing... To the enrollment of .IHS were added 171 new sophomores. They were initiated to the activities of the school as they held their class elections. Those elected were Linda Duncan, president, Barb Avendt, vice- president, Sue Lake, secretary and Roger Poore, treasurer. The Magazine Drive, each year sponsored by the sophomores, gave them a profit of 5444.44. Other events in which the class parti- cipated were sock hops and the Junior- Sophomore Prom. CLASS ADVISORS Left to right: Mr. McAninch, Mr. Miller, and Mr. DeBusk. Q '? K if A gk X F- I . f Linda Baker Marcia Baker Ken Barton John Basile Sharon Bausman Ron Blanchett Betsy Blum Don Beaubien Linda Boberg Judy Bournazos Betty Cavins Jerry Cawood Fred Klaes J im Collins Dave Cox th L ii S18 , Ki W H A F-Q igfksszfsssggqi Cheryl Absalom Karen Adkins Terri Aldrich Karen Archer Barb Avendt 'Z S. agree lerlfme yi fswwvxzezlf K 3? fills ' ! su 1 A E X A65 .i 'fx Q MQ? gig, tag, .Q K vmfxf r fe wi .1 K 1 kfFS'i?FV5?iWf1fsi 72 S M Dennis Beaudry Donna Benore J im Benore Debbie Burns John Byrnes V: .,,. g gg : --f ::::g:ygQpg -g 7 in 511 S-'WE ff:E?112'Qlf123gg53gQE3EfESE: ' ' A' ' i E f :w . 1 .- .- 1 K -gp-gfi-1-fi if I Gary Brancheau Theresa Bressler Ron Bressler Arnold Carmack Andrea Carter rlffgi' A 3 tm. six X L ,lv 1 A T serl 2 2 WE' . .af s if, wa, 7 W Qwg I , 'AT an A Q H :QW mga, f . f -Q. I ll' fat Dennis Crockett Bette Crosley Diane Cunningham Ron Daniels Mike Dasgalas Rita Delsormier Richard DeMay Janet DeSlover Don Diedrich Linda Duncan Diane Duvall Phil Easter John Ellenwood Penny Ellison Jerry England Sally Farr Jesse Farris Edith Fisher Dave Geiman Frances George Marion George Paula Grahl Bill Groulx Olaf Haakanstad Phil Hall Dave Hamlet John Hance Kathy I-Ieatherly Bill Heinzerling Gary I-lemry '- L in 1 . 1-'3?: , l,s '?2Lf M u g' 9 36,35 .af if' 2 3 if , Q if? i . -. jg--V3 wa, .1 ,J -a w f , ff' X .f ,,...i.. 4. A Nancy McDaniel John McDevitt Jerry Meek Bonnie Mentel R, 'Ja 'X , 'K-15' r X 18 . , .... ,...-.yy iw . ig, ,ggi ,iiinaerg 52,31-'z:i::1':fq':.-'V Lee Hodge Jim Hutchinson Dennis .Iaworski Pauline Kibert Bob Knox Daryl Kosino Sue Lake Pat Langford Norma Lanham Steve Larner Bill Lauer Mark LeFever Vicki LeRoy Regina Litchford Linda Lockmiller Rita Loncar Mike Maddux Marilyn Marshall Chris Mason Tom Mata ag... Sophomores find American history can be fun? Terri Myers Frank Napolitan Ron Natalie Karen Navarre Roger Navarre s 59: W, 'ii 2T'gge'1 'fl'R1,2l22i,' 4, if-'gf' ' - raw' 'r ' ik l 23+ K, F 9 . 'gggrmvm .-.1 J ' Hi ' kj T -ms.-'aa-x-?' a we 2 f Teresa Merritt Nancy Monday Harold Moore Tom Muth Bill Myers It K t it -lm 6 t X J f 5+ ,V I t7 93?i353Q assays! fa,-is L21 ze f. , Annette Parzych Pat Patterson George Pfluge Bob Pickens Don Pletz Pat Neubauer Roger Owsley Roger Pace Chuck Parfrey Verna Parish . -b f- i .- .Q . .xv x -,Mi ,z 5 fe, 42, rg, P , j in tt r i, .-. . ., .. f' 112.47 fl 253, .zffsf , , ?,A1.M . fa- wi. . . as a? :,:! Jim Redmond Maeve Reh Paul Richwine Mary Roberts Pat Robinson Roger Poore Larry Probst Sue Pribyl Jerry Radford Sally Reaume I , A in a' Marvin Rush Sandra Sacks Jane Sancrant Jim Segar Andy Sheets .4.... Wally Rojem Pat Ross Mary Rouse Dave Rousselo Cindy Rush Linda Sod: Kay Spence Pam Squier Mike Stair J an Stetler Margaret Shephard Tom Shiflet Gary Simmons Robert Smith Don Soden Sharon Tomaras Geraldine VanSlambrouck Paul Verran Don Vivian Jackie Walker 5 Jerry Stonik Sherry Swope Dennis Thomas Karen Thomas Tim Timiney gn 515 4 , Rf Q Q avril is ET!'f23 '5s?5f' , - f 'wx if H 2 1 4 153. , It jg! 'rkkk .W X, Q f , , X 32 s -- b ' 'Q ,tag tr . .,, .ny . N ,. .t,, .M Q 3 ,Q v 'fiona , :gy V, Yvonne Wall Darrick Whitaker Danny Webster Joe Wiegand Bruce Williams Joyce Williamson 1 .5 Y . ii: Barb Wolf Ernie Woodard Bonita Wyatt Just what's so interesting in that corner? Juniors, ...one step away The class of l966 numbered 177 as they began their second year at JI-IS. With the election of class officers, Ron Cunningham was elected p r e s i d e n t, Terri Lambert, vice-president Charlotte Fleszar, secretary, and Jean Boudrie, treasurer. Highlighting the year was the pre- sentation of The Importance of Being Earnest and the Junior-Sophomore Prom. Other activities were the sponsor- ing of sock-hops and the selling of carmel apples and pop corn at the athletic games. gJITcA?S ADVISORS Left to right: Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Lang, and Mr. a e . CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Ron Cunningham, president, Terri Lambert, vice-president, Charlotte Fleszar, secretary, and Jean Boudrie, treasurer. fi 'W'W......- :P Sw fx , , Q , xg K - -1 721 -1 cf 'Q - o G QW A B :.g,,-,f:.:S:-f :-' W 'sw f:..:.w- .. ':-zaz'-wx.--:. N , N ..:?5.,'H-5':f:fs::..:5, , . ,.: :,, 11.15. '::i..' 1 sr. '11 ,ff i. ' - - 'W J 1sf'iiiQ?'5?Ji5'IT 1.5352 219553 if wi K K' :5' - - M ' - , f '- . f y ggi' gigggz qz,f:z,3f5,m,g X f 5 L 555 gh: V? L X Y 4:23 4 X H as sg Sf 4 is Q .JV z ,S V QQEX I , ' ij ' Q' Y -fe? 5 f I'?' George Berry Gary Betway Sylvia Beville Dale Blair Ray Borrusch e Frank Brancheau Paul Brancheau Patricia Buck Bill Burrer Harold Cavins Pat Connolly Frank Costello Paula Creason Ron Cunningham Christine Davis ,p .K V .WM mm., 9 X Jack Absalom Ray Avendt Evelyn Baker Celia Beeler Todd Belisle ll iw fm fl 4 Jean Boudrie Becky Bowling Yvonne Bowman Dan Boylan Ron Braden BN-r , ' H WE- M, .E 5 X Q x H A 3 V , Y' Skip Champagne Kay Chinavare Jackie Clifford Harry Cole Dianna Compton thx jck fb B 1f'n .p y in 'IN X 3 if Qi ' iv ,- J W tiki K F I 5! !s Dm' -wired Vbniliigiitlr Lil,-A ,i 1 4 0 5 Gary lDeLormier Sandy DeMario Laura Dobson Pat Doran Mike Duvall Bob Edwards Brenda Ellison Jim Fischer Charlotte Fleszar Karyn Forbes Dan Fox Terry Fountain Ray Fowler Gary Frankhouse Larry Fuentes Mike Garrett Billie Gedelian Dave Gillean Lana Godfrey Ron Gonia lirnest Goodman Bill Gorno Linda Greenlee Tom Gross Bob Grove Sharon Grunow Judi Gustafuson Glenn Hall Gwen Hall Lynda l-lance fa' , ,ff R if AQ , 4' sig tlq , fm J y iifaiiii 1. iw- W? 3 'CL' it is E? .Rh L 3 3 A 1 iv'-. -3 .1 Brenda Hance Tom Harmer Sue Havekost Bewey Horn Gloria I-Iurtt Marsha Hutchinson Ron Hyden Kay J aworski David Johnson Russ Kalis Tom Keehn Richard Kehoe Betty Kiefer Larry Kiefer Pat Key Jim Key Rick Keys Linda Kidwell Bob Knezevich Kathy Kovach Terri Lambert Judy Lambert Sandy Langford Rosemary Larner Karen LeTurneau Orville Lizyness Tim Lockwood Brenda Loncar Dave Maddox Lynda Maddux Mike Meinhardt Tim Mentel John Meyer Tom Modica Shelia Moore 2.447 Bob Oklejas Wanda Owsley Ruth Parish Margo Parrnenter Hubert Patton Paul Pierce Ed Pipis Carol Polhamus Ed Pondzy Larry Prucka Tanya Marshall Gary McBride Jim McDevitt Rosie Mclntire Mike Mcloaughlin 4 ? Carolyn Morgan Ron Myers Joanne Nadeau Bob Nietubicz Sharon Noel Joan Paul Joy-el Peer Lana Perkins Becky Peters Tom Peterson ff 9. A, 4, T. :yn Y ' l.i' . -Q xi f N- , far Sue Reynolds Brenda Richardson Beth Roberts June Robinson Frenchie Rouse '1 '7.7 Thad Scoles John Sbanteau Kathy Sharp Ed Sharkus Paul Shaw Linda Swanson Lonnie Sweat Tom Tackaberry Terry Telfer Rick Terrasi well' -U . .' Nw 'l J .3-f-c'11!- i 5 . 5 :QI M egg, :Ah E' Agn t H' , at -J . . X i W S 'Z' , .. L , , yi, Y ., .,- N Q I fx ff if , 15 , A NMR X? Erika Rabe Dave Reaume Dave Regelin Pat Reicha Debbie Rieger Rl Don Rushlow Marcie Rousselo Janet Sancrant Jenny Scheich Dave Schultz Diana Sonday Carolyn Spradlin Mary Spain Tom Spain Bonnie St. Bernard ' .1-' n il 4' X Joyce Thomas Gary Tomkinson Ginger Towne Bob Trombly Linda Turner Larry Tyniw Dan Vandercook John Wiegand Clyde Wenrick Doug Whitaker Pat York Juniors are out to lunch, Juniors take advantage of library. '- S3551 :, 4. iff, my Q 51 A. mfifnr W P1 5 QP 2 1 ? 3 Q A X W nv .Q K ...M in my-Q I I t ggisi 1 11 Q A 'Isl P452 Q fl M, 1 Q Welcome, Class of Sixty-eight Although at this time, as the 1965 Archives goes to press you are still ninth graders and attending school in the Junior High building, next fall We, the present senior class, will be gone, and you will be here in the high school in our places. Three years from now you, like us, will be saying good bye to J .H.S. ' ., , - 'aa , .. . 3 , Ugg, N. . ,. if . 9 'K m px R 'izfrf : - Q Q. -.A , ...sa .V m.1a.f,m.1 2. .g,a,, .am M ,--,--, .7-Wir,.1s H 1V:STfl?iQ'U5iQ i.i5i.fQt1ac'1sr K . iT l 'ii . I - 52235 A 5 s , is ,A f ,sg . ffm? iii?-5 f ., ,gt .:,, . . H M: f ,. uf. -. f.,, .. f-,gg . -. Q mu ' J I if its if f lu : -lil? .- ' f ' 71 4 L -, s 1 'Q ' ' . SHS, K Ms nz EQ :L ' f f will ' f g2'?f V fl z xaaf I i fi, . .:'i'l'i'54Q f John Amazeen, Jim Baker, Kathy Barton, LaDonna Barton, Fred Baumgartner, Claudia Beck, William Benore, Pamela Bentley. Richard Betway, Sharon Blanchett, Mae Blanton, Doris Bomyea, Linda Boudrie, Donald Bradley, Dan Brancheau, James Brazil. Bill Bressler, Cheryl Brooks, Carl Brown, Ray Brown, Terri Caldwell, Martin Carroll, Phylis Castiglione, Sherry 70 . M . .. ,.,.. if-.. - . . A P E In welcoming you as entering sopho- mores, Class of Sixty-eight, We extend to you our sincerest hope that your high school years will be as happy as ours have been and that when your turn comes to say good bye, you Will, as we do, stand tall, proud that you are a part of Jefferson and that Jefferson is a part of you. . SU 4 12 . -' 5,2 - 4 1 i ,. -E ,Q :l i rm X VW ., it is X HS 5 'Q fig? iii iff. , , M . , .. . le t ' f e fx . 6.3 X ' -- 's 1771573555573 . SST 335383 . ' - . .:-....:5 r,a,smSff,, : i wifiafis ,. . .. , Q , . 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SENIORS But all too soon does time with subtleness That leaves us unaware Steal away our carefree high school days To stand us on the threshold Of another epoch in our lives Where mountain peaks which beckon through the clouds Send forth a call That We must go and meet V LEDICTCRY Jefferson--Tonight we, the Class of '65, have gathered here with parents, teachers, friends, and classmates to take farewell of you and all that our four-year association with you has meant to us. This is our last opportunity to salute you from within. Tomorrow we shall stand outside in another life no longer lived within the shadow of your walls and sheltered sanctuary of your halls and classrooms. ' In but a few minutes we shall be stepping forward to realize a moment that we have long awaited, the receiving of our diplomas, material embodiments of all that you have been to us, priceless keys to the future. And as we stand in that short moment here upon this stage, we shall be standing on the threshold of the doorway of a vast,uncharted world that we have never known. It will be a moment, I am sure for most of us, of looking back, looking back on four years that seemed so many times almost endless in their passing, four years that constitute nearly one fourth of our lives, yet four years that, in the mysterious alchemy of retrospect, have shrunk almost into the blinking of an eye. There are many things, of course, that we, in parting, must leave behind, the excitement of homecoming, the frenzy of a football game, the thrill of basketball, dances, plays, cafeteria lines, friendships, class associations. Yet in a larger sense we are not leaving them. We shallbe taking them with us. asmemories to brighten darker hours for many days and years. to come. f 'Q ' i A P ,,, t X, wxgflv V ' ,, i L .FI1 tc r ks' r if g Nl if , f fav? s ff , T X621 , ' 'Rc KM of s T f U 'iiii'M X i And there is much more that we shall be taking with us, Jefferson, as' we turn away tonight from the old to face the new, from the tried to that untried. We shall be taking with us a way of life, a creed, amap of principles, to help us find the way, for it is this that you have given us. You have taught us the advantage gained by honesty and fair play. You have taught that we can lift ourselves without pulling others down, that we can always find horizons if we look ahead. You have taught us the value of courage, vigor, patience, honor, truth, and love and understanding. You have taught us to achieve and to accept our losses and defeats for what they are and always to come back and try again. And as we say farewell tonight to you, Jefferson, we can only hope that in some small way there are things that we have left with you for so many things that you have given us...that we shall always be a part of you, as you will always be a part of us. Darryl L. Eighmey SALUTATCRY Tonight we, the Jefferson High School Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-five, are gathered for the last meeting of our high school careers.Within the hour we shall be departing, after so long a journey together, each to his separate way. For all of-us this is a time of mixed emotions. There is joy and eagerness for the world that lies ahead. There is sadness and regret for the life that we must leave behind. And interwoven with all of these is a feeling of thanks and gratitude for those who have made this great occasion, this moment of ending and beginning in our lives, a reality. To our parents we wish to express our thanks for the many sacrifices they have made, the coaxing they have done, and the encouragement they have given in helping us attain the precious station where we stand tonight. In looking back we realize that all too often we have taken these for granted and left unsaid the thoughts that we now feel. To our teachers and the school ad- ministration also go our expressions of appreciation for their assistance in helping us attain our goals. Their patience, their understanding, their interest, and their guiding counsel will be remembered through- 4173 3 A 5 , QS' 4 , ja , 'Q .-'p f .1 f .f a g iffw. , eff. f' il ,f f -sl, out the rest of our lives. When we leave this room tonight and walk out through the doors of Jefferson, we shall be shedding our sheltered, carefree high school days for the responsibilities of another world that we have never known. Our school friends will no longer stand beside us, and we must learn to face the challenges of society on our' own. The pressures will be greater, but the rewards even more fulfilling. Our years at Jefferson have beena step- ping stone in our lives, and as we say fare- well tonight, we turn our faces to the future with confidence and anticipation...with as- surance that we are well prepared to meet whatever .trials that may be asked of us... with thankfulness that there were those whose deeds and words have helped to translate our dreams into reality. Andrea L. Roberts THE SEASCDNS ...AND THE SEA But four short years ago We stood alone, and, looking as we would ahead, A soft and distant light, a sunrise glow That beckoned far across the darkened waves, Was all that we beheld. But as the seasons turned, 1 And leaves uncurled and spread their dainty palms To clasp the sunlight and the dew, And blushed and, fading, curled again and fell, And wild geese passed overhead, We looked and saw, a little more distinctly now, A long low stretch of land and trees That crowned the vast unknown, uncharted sea And lent a meaning to our lives. And once again the seasons turned, and wild geese passed overhead, And as we looked again, we saw, more clearly now, a harbor calm With ships, their sails tall and furled, at rest, Asleep beneath the little town that clustered 'round the bay And, clinging to each rocky craig, climbed high into the hills. And now again the seasons and the wild geese have passed, And we have reached the port and stand, our feet upon the whitened sands. The swelling seas, the breathless calms are all behind. Yet looking once again ahead,..Behold, a mountain peak, Snow-capped and silent, reaching indistinctly through the clouds, Challenges and calls to us to climb. And as we start again, with each a different path to take and each a different goal We know that these four years oftoiliand lessons learned, Of joys, of friendship's fun, of disappointment and defeat Will make us strong for tasks that lie ahead, t And that the guiding and protecting hand that brought us thus along the way, Will lift our eyes and lead our feet and to our hearts give hope. Bin Sharp '65 Prophecy...Sixty-fivers get Oscars lt was inevitable, and any one with an ounce of foresight should have been able to see that the Jefferson High-School graduating class of 1965, made up of so many talented and attractive persons, would some day make an en masse invasion of Hollywood and the nation's motion picture and entertainment industry. But as Shakespeare put it, 'i'Man sees not himself but by reflection, so it is understandable that it would take the vast audiences of the world to discover the potential matinee idols who gnsuspectingly gathered for that June 9th commencement way back in '65 to receive their iplomas. Several years have passed now, but, as if Fate itself had planned it, we have come again to another June 9th, We are standing under the marquee of the fl-lollywood Palace Theatre in Hollywood.There is a feeling of tension, elegance, and fame that fills the atmosphere, for this is the night that millions across the country have been waiting for, the announcements of the winners and the awarding of the Oscars here in the entertainment capital of the world. But for many of us there is a strange feeling of reminescense too, a sense of familiarity, an unexplainable feeling that we are experiencing something that is somehow similar to an occasion and events that took place on another June 9th, now dim in our memories and almost forgotten. And then we suddenly begin to realize whyl Around us on all sides are familiar faces. Oh, changed a little, a wrinkle here and there, some graying hair, a double chin or two, but still so strangely and vaguely familiar. At first it's hard to tell for sure, but as they come closer under the lights of the television cameras, we can recognize them, every one. Why certainly! There among the early arrivals for the festivities are Pete Panza and his lovely wife Jan. Pete has just returned from Africa, where he has won recognition as the greatest of white hunters. Jan is wearing an ostrich plume in her hat, a trophy acquired by Pete in a heroic 500 meter chase-even though the bird got away. Now approaching through the crowd is Commander Bill Adsalom, commanding officer at Annapolis, and his charming wife Linda. Arriving in a taxi driven personally by John Walker, owner of the Newport Cab Company, are well-known photographer John Richwine from the American Scene Magazine accompanied by the famous June Taylor dancer Barbara I-Iyden. As the camera scans the crowd, we are able to pick out several prominent citizens. Among these are the Reverend Dennis Saum of Hollywood, Ronald Marshall, United States interpreter for the U,N,, Dennis Hagey, owner of the West Coast's largestiMarineland,Michigan senator Gar y Brown, and Olympic track stariNorm Grahl' walking with Robert Burgess, owner and player -coach, of the Monroe Bobcats, national professional basketball champions, and the team's towering center Chuck Liedel. Before joining the Bobcats, Chuck amassed a fortune from the sales of high-lift shoes for men which he invented. The lobby is rapidly filling to capacity, and still the limousines continue to arrive. Now stopping at the curb is a chauffeur -driven car designed by two brilliant automotive engineers Roger Wren and Phil Morgan, and alighting from the luxurious creation are two new starlets with promising careers, J oan Connolly and Karen Smith, along with their escorts Alan Bandura and Bill Boylan. The crowd is now rapidly moving from the lobby to take their seats. The house lights are being dimmed, and spot lights fall upon the orchestra pit, where the director of the Hollywood Symphony Orchestra, Leonard Schneider, signals the opening of the program. Seated in first chairs throughout the orchestra are such well knowmusicians as Dennis Farley, Ron Shoemaker, Eugene Stoner, Louie Horn, Dennis Wyatt, and Ray Fusan. In the audience are many world-known celebrities. From here we can see Margie Neidinger, famed publisher, Linda Bleyaert and Sue McBride ,S leading New York columnists, Ruth Cawood, Petg Fountain, and Diane Counterman. noted Hollywood critics,retired glamour stars, brunette Ju y Payne, blonde Barb Gaves, and auburn Karen Andrews. Seated with his lovely wife Paula is the noted author Robert Rosenberger, writer of the best seller, Cheaper By Two Dozen. Bob is said to have had a lot of help from Paula on the project. But now the music has subsided, and stepping into the spotlight to introduce the first category of nominees for outstanding achievements in the field of cosmetology is Alan Anderson, successful director and Hollywood play boy. The contestants are Linda Bartley, Becky Smith, Colleen Rigley, and Shara Senker. Shara is the winner,and honor bestowed probably largely because of her success in eye make-up and her creation of the Senker slinky-shadow-look. Television star Gerry Fowler, of the Want To Know My Secret? show, and his gorgeous wife Donna are now presenting the nomination recipients for the best fashion designer award. They are Barb Pipis, Pat Bolton, Sandy Smith, and Fred Nevel. Barb and Pat have emphasized the low neck-line, Sandy, the short skirt-lineg and Fred, a combination of both. The winner is Fred Nevel. The incomparable toe-dance team, Connie Courts and Polly McCarty have been selected to introduce the finalists for hair styling awards. Connie has made it pretty much of a one-girl show since her partner developed fallen arches. Polly's part in the act is almost solely con- fined to clapping her hands now and yodeling. Contestants for the hair styling awards are Kathy Breslin with her famous up-and-over-and-a-little-on-each-side creation, Janet Little with her more-on-the-top styling, Diane Pfluge with her doughnut roll, and Linda Whitaker with her let- it-fly fashion. Linda is the winner. I And now, a break in the awards as Metropolitan Opera baritone Doug Henegar sings the theme song from one of the top rated movies of the year, Hi Ho Phantom. Director nominations will now be' introduced by actor Phil Crutchfield and his sidekick Judy Crutchfield whose latest movie, Kissing Cousins is smashing box office records all over the' country. The nominees are Barb Prather, director of My Life as a Bookstore Clerk, John Cronk director of Mercy Killing That's for Me, Alan Mercier, director of Hot Rod'en Round the Pointe, and Dennis O'Dell director of The World from the Top of a Pole. The winner is Dennis O'Dell. ' Now stepping from the wings into the spotlight are two Hollywood trapeze artists, Ron Liedel and Jerry Howe. They are dressed, not in tuxedos like nothers tonight,-but in their leopard skin Tarzan tights which have become hallmarks of their daring, high-flying exploits. They are presenting nominees for the be st producer of the year, Bill Antaya for his con- troversial melodrama, Three Girls from St. Mary's, Richard Sartori for his musical, Walk Straight and Fast, Larry Orr for What Makes Janice Run, and Darryl Eighmey for What Makes Them All Run. Darryl is the winner. Before the Oscar award winners are presented to moviedoms outstanding actors and actresses of the year, the audience is going to witness a special treat presente by the four pairs of graceful dancers who made the Broadway version of Mother Gooseberry, a box office success. The dancers and their partners are Suzanne Duvall and Preston Magoon, Sue Eckert and Bob Soehren, Iva Jordan, and Dan Whitaker, and Betty Maddox, and Norm Kraehnke. And now for the highlight of the program...the presentation of the Oscar awards to the stars who have shown excellence in the acting profession itself. The first nominations, presented by Hollywood's comedy trio, Larry Merkle, Ed Larner, and Barry Berthlett, known to their millions of kiddie fans as the Three Musketballs, are for the best actress supporting role. Nominees include Donna Magoon, who played opposite' BasilRathbone in The Old Man and the Mermaid, Cindy Goodwin, who starred with Jim Sancrant in The Man Who Wouldn't Ta1k, Brenda Lawson who starred with Bob Perry in The Man Who Said the Wrong Thing, and Linda Reno for her supporting role in Petticoats and Pantaloons. The winner is Lin Reno. Taking their places now at the podium are thenfamed comedy team, Jackie Burt and Marty Friend, whose pie -throwing act has splattered people sitting in box seats in theaters throughout the world. They will present nominees for the best supporting actor awards. Contestants are Fritz Carter, whose winning smile has made him the idol' of millions and the feature of count- less tooth paste advertisements on billboards across the nation. Bill Gill, who, when not making movies, is making shaving cream commercials, Art Parzych, whose none-of-that-greasy-kid- stuff-for-me hair grooming commercials leave him time for only one movie per year, and Bob Sanders, who, although he never made it to Hollywood, has received an unprecedented nomination for supporting role honors because of his outstanding achievements in real life, where he has a large wife and several fam--a large family andsevera1wi-- a great many dependents. The winner is Bob Sanders. And- finally, the moment we have been waiting for, nominations and awards for the best actor and best actresses of the year. To introduce the best actress nominees are Stan and Mary I-Iammill, famous portrait photographers for several of the important Hollywood movie studios. It is generally known that Mary does most of the actual work while Stan gets the subjects to smile or say the watch the birdie bit. Best actress nominees have been reduced to four, Andrea Roberts, for her, pas-A' teurized portrayal-in - The Farmer's Daughter, Ginger Poe, who starred as Nurse Bridget in All's Quiet on the Western Front, Janice Tomkinson in ,1'dRathef Fight ThanSwitch, and glamourous Hollywood star, Betty Bussell for her role in How to Get Yourself a College Boy? The winner is Betty Bussell. Writers are numerous in Hollywood, but four top contenders for honors in this field tonight are from Jefferson. Barb Squier and Betty Young, who made co-starring debuts in The Road from Stoney Pointe, will introduce the nominees. They are Judy Madon, who wrote several books before coming to Hollywood, among them, Don't Argue With Me Because You Know Who's Right, Linda Carroll, who got her start writing notes to boys in high school English class, Chris Owsinek, who started writing notes in the third grade, and Ed Hutchinson, whose rec- ognition is based largely on his suspense -filled Erikababa and the Forty Thieves. The winner is Ed Hutchinson. ' Best film nominations include Blonds Do Have More Fun co-starring Sandi Middlemas and Charlie Brancheau, The Wild Ones with Don Adamusic, Gary Masserant, and Gerald Mata, Kitten Witha Whip starring Gary Sharpe, Bob Poore, and-Rosemarie Bressler, and Fudge Finger starring Vince Castiglione. The winner is Fudge Finger. Much credit for the success of the program tonight must be given to the technicians who handled its staging. Lighting was done by that electrifying threesome Jim Bonia, Clayton Thomas, and Don Mason. Camera crews were headed by Chris Basile, and costumes designed by those creative specialists Barb Blanchett, Pat Carmack and Sandra Mann under the direction and supervision of the London fashion designer Charlie Vaughn. One feature attraction still remains, and as the spotlight falls center stage, Broadway's famous blues singer JoArm Neidermier sings Give Me a B. And now the roar of thunderous applause signals the end of another historic day in the lives of those intrepid, versatile, and now world famous memers of the Jefferson High School class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-five. Oh, us? We've been back stage peeking through the curtain. We headline the regular show here at the Palace. It starts right after this one ends. Stick around and see. Kathy Ery and Jackie Kohler Class Flower . . . Rose Class Colors . . . Blue and White Class Motto . . . Today we follow, tomorrow we lead. l 79 Q Sys 4s5 ' t .. 1 5 .T I . ,A .A I gf y- , , exit V 7 fy! , at .- - , v tag ,A .pf 4 5 1 Q . :,- K' i It ': is L V, kA.1fv':?g . A ,V iw 'g gc j ig.: li A 'lf , ,,-, R' f ,. fi Q +1 in if . fy- , it f ,V ,.- . HQ Y g W 5 , ' k,. . . A - . I A Q .X .. , H I, My . ff' ' fl ff , , . ' 3' 3 513' ' ,fu fi ,lf f,Qf',b 'ami af ' 'f4s'f:fz,v f ' '-,,2,- ,f .' 'lm ! . sr RX VW-'gf 13' Ury, if-:L 1? .Lx .- 2 . in X' f r '- vt, in ' '-nn 4.51:-.Sf-' H '5 'Q'52'f?i'l5r' 'V l 5 fz2,?ff'-'TA 5, ' , 3 5. px. 'T L 51 fl ' K' i v Bill Absalom, president 1965 SENIORS SAY GOODBYE It was hard to believe that the small, timid ninth graders entering Jefferson for the first time would someday be seniors. That morning of September in 1959 was one of mixed feelings of joy and anguish. All were glad to finally be in high school but were in fear of what might happen in classes or with the upperclass- men. Many were lost because of the new building yet an air of joy rose because the upperclassmen were also lost. The exploring freshmen did ac- complish much with their following at first, and then their leading. The first three years they did the now traditional activities, the TWIRP dance, the magazine drive and the proms, In the junior year they presented their first drama, The Night of January l6th . In the senior year they continued on with their ambitions. They established monthly class meeti.ngs to discuss various Class officers left to right are: John Cronk, treasurerg Jackie Kohler, secretaryg Bill Absalom, president, and Bob Rosenberger, vice -president. Class advisors Mrs. Mell, Mr. Rath, and Miss Hill take a refreshing break while looking over the minutes of the previous meetings. 80 activities. Through their class meetings they planned and perfected senior day in which they controlled the school. They are the only class to have gone four years to the high school....The last of the originals. Their memory as individuals may slowly fade with the passing of time, but the traditions of the class of 1965 will linger on. z Q . 12 William Absalom I will succeed because I believe all I say William Antaya Give me an inch and I'll take a mile WFS' Donald Adamusick His good humor makes all things tolerable. Alan Bandura There s always time for fun Alan Anderson I'm a smart guy, but I h a ave a hard time convincing nyone Linda Bartley Think wrongly, if y o u please, but in all cases think for yourself Karen Andrews vl Being good is sucha task. Chris Basile I never think ofthe future, it comes soon enough. 'Q 4 Nw 'l Nw-f 32 . 2 quo-q-, Agia -P . 1 ff' vii' James Baumia Tell it to the Marines, the sailors won't believe it. David Beck Barry Berthlett I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. I may look lazy, but l'mjust saving my energy. Douglas Beck Donna Bialy The best way out of a difficulty is through it. Speech is greatg but silence is greater. Donna Begin Barbara Blanchett Imagination is more important than knowledge. She likes people therefore people like her. Linda Bleyaret The mirror that reflects me cool, serene. Patricia Bolton Don't look for trouble, it will find you soon enough, Gary Brown l would never dare to show all my intelligence. Charles Brancheau If there were dreams to sell,l'd be rich. David Buck Here I am-even if I don't tell any- one. Rosemarie Bressler Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. Kathleen Breslin Full of Pep, and right in step. Robert Burgess Cheer up, the worst is yetto come. My Mr. Sakel, how you've changed! says Linda Reno to Senior Day Attendance Officer, Art Parzych. Jacqueline Burt A bee is never as busy as she seemsg she just can't buzz any slower. Frederick Carter Someday the world will need a man. Beth Ann Bussell There is only one thing worse than being talked about, and that is not being talked about. Vincent Castiglione I'd go a long way in this world if I knew which way to go. Patricia Carmack Quiet nature ---- a rare beauty in a woman. Ruth Cawood Silence is golden, but we're off the gold stand- ard. Linda Carroll In every rank, be it great or small, she fills he among them all. .Ioan C onnolly She isn't a match, always has a spark. Dif'-He COUHHGIHHH Connie Courts John crank Judy Crutchfield I'll study. if I feel like it I couldn't be good if I I love to keep workbymeg Silence is more el and won t if I don t. would, and I wouldn't if I the idea of getting rid of it than words. 84 could. nearly breaks my heart. r place but she H oquent ing Ph1l11p Crutchfield The man that blushes 1S not quite a brute. Sn Scenior Day Dennis Wyatt holds his geometry class spell oun . DeMay Linda Dobson TM Suzanne Duvall Sue Eckert Eighmey and studious, but ready for fun. her own benefit she'l1 She has the knack of doing a scheme. things well, at the door of be success she will ring the 11 YI Kathy Ery The difficult I do immedi- ately, the impossible takes a little longer. She has me ambitions to Now I am about to take my b e a man-killer. last voyage, a great leap in the dark. Dennis Farley Delores Fix Vim, vigor, vitality, and Eat, drink, and be merry, vomenl for tomorrow I diet. 85 Peggy Fountain No one ever became thoroughly bad all at once. Gerald Fowler Ray Fuson Silence sings. The word impossible is not in my dictionary. Paula Franke William Gill Sometimes I think, -- I think.' Laugh and the world laughs with you. Martha Friend Cynthia Goodwin Who says all blondes are dumb? Anything tickles me. Carlaine Gotha Be swift to hear, slow to speak slow to wrath. Norman Grahl ALL the world loves a lover. Cynthia Grodi Stanley l-Iammill l just love work - I could sit and watch it for hours. l know a lot, but l can't think of it. Janet Gustafson Douglas Henegar lf it's fun, I'm for it! Her sweetness is becoming. Mary Hammill Lewis Horn l've seen school -- now what? A sense of humor is her ticket to success. Gerald Howe Don't cry girls - There's not enough of E for everybody. Vbfm '..'1 ' as-R David Hudkins Alice llutcherson Edward Hutchinson Barbara Hydeli Some people have 3 pei-- i'Sincerity has a charm of l don't like to argue, but l'A smile 515 SWGGIHS Spfilig fect genius for doing noth- HS OWU-H Fm HIWHYS flghf-H Itself' ing. N'---up s rf5f.r ff Iva Jordan ln her modest way she makes true friends. 1? 'fx -unl Jackie K ohler I like those days, but oh, those nights! Charles Liedel Ronald Liedcl All great men are dcad-- He has burned the midnight I havcn't been feeling well oil--but not for study. lately. B8 '4 'J.1?' Ed Larner How can I stay away from trouble when it's all around mel!! Janet Little l can believe anything, provided it is incredible. Nb-W X '!?'fif ' Brenda Lawson This life is what we make it Betty Maddox A smile for all, a frown for none. 419 Alice Maddux Gentle both in speech and manner. N it ,f-, ...1 Ronald Marshall He lives long who lives well. McBride that know no evil suspect none. Judy Madon l'm not argui l'm telling you, Donald Mason To study is Wifi' lg. Donna Magoon ng with you, than a book. Gary Masserant Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. to suffer. A man is always better Sandra Mann Her quiet smile betrays a heart as big as all out- doors. Gerald Mata Here's a boy who would be a riot, if noise were made by being quiet. Bill Absalom opens Senior Day with the regular morn- ing announcements. X . AM V, Q Maxi' u .. ,. , gf, My-5' - N -isis: X' ,g . .tz..',.e gtg? P3650 'f lil 'fix-f Paulene McCarty The sea is quiet also, but what secrets it holds in its depths. Phillip M organ He likes 'em short, he likes 'em tall, but we know he likes 'em all. Alan Mercier I don't think l'm good looking, but what's my opinion against fifty mil- lion others. Margie Neidinger She who shows courtesy reaps friendship. Larry Merkle Why take life seriously, you never get out alive. Frederick Nevel Tis men like me that make the world go round. Just exactly what measurements are you talking about? asked Denny Farley of his Senior Day power measurements class. Sandra Middlemas Chance never helps those who do not help themselves. JoAnn Neidermeir I never met a man I didn't like. Peter Panza Il Dennis O'Dell Words sweet as his lips. Larry Orr I belong to the Don't come to me for flatteryg 11 tell you the truth. honey come from Arthur Parzych The-re's a lot of cards in the class, but he's the only joker. union-my books stay closed at night. Judith Payne A wife someday she'll beg a ring she has for proof you see. Christine Owsinek All I can say me! ll is 'Satan pushed Robert Perry Heroes aren't always dark--some- times they're just tall and hand- some. wb--any 'NSR- Dianne Pfluge Gary Pickrell Barbara Pipis Virginia Poe To love, cherish, and to He smiles with the in- Some say she's quietg This life is one big bub obey. tention of mischief. some doubt itg others know ble. her. f Yi Carol Poore Robert Poore Barbara Prather Linda Reno Questions don'tbother me, Nothing succeedslike suc- I'm willing to be convinced Little demons are scarce it's the answers! cess. but I'd like to see anyone so take good care of mel try! John Richwine Colleen Rigley Andrea Roberts Robert Rosenberger School is the spice of Why worryg it causes She has the stuff that I'm well adjusted, it's the life--it's too bad I'm al- Wrinkles. counts - success willcome world that's out of step. lergic to spice. in great amounts. 92 The Senior Day typing class instructed by Colleen Rigley began their time writings with the usual, Get ready, start. James Sancrant Robert Sander Richard Sartori l'm not lazy, I simply It's better to sleep inclass Greater men than 1 have fell in love with rest! than to waste a perfectly lived-but I doubt it! good night. G01'C1OI1 Saum Leonard Schneider Shara Senker Hear T1'1UC1'11SPe3k1i5f1e-H I was able to answer You name it and l'll do promptly-and I did. Isaid it. I didn't knowI uw David Rush School'? lt's nothing when you get used to it. Dennis Saum A proper man as one shall ever see, in a summer's day. William Sharp Friends, R o m a n s and Y countrymen-lend me your girls! 93 Gary Sharpe Silence is one great art of con- Versationf' Sandy Smith l Wonder what fool it was who first invented kissing. Ron Shoemaker What, no Women in heaven? Down please. Robert Soehren A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Karen Smith inconsistency is the only thing in which men are consistent. Barbara Squier Only two things in life that count-- boys and fun! Rebecca Smith Life is a jig saw puzzle with most of the pieces missing. Eugene Stoner 'Tis a great plague to be too handsome a man. f t Clayton Thomas Blessed are they who have nothing to say, and who cannot be per- suaded to say it. Linda Whitaker There's a twinkle in her eye 'cause she's found the perfect guy. Janice Tomkinson Carefree and cute, with a winning way to boot. Roger Wren Don't let that innocent look fool you, Charles Vaughn A. good listener is not only popu- lar everywhere, but after a while he knows something. Betty Young She turns her back on boys--then runs backwards. As only Louie Horn could say, Do you think l'd be teaching chemistry if I didn't know whatC+O2 meant? Ron Marshall looks on unconvincedl John Walker Some think he's quiet. . . others know better. Dennis Wyatt Dennis Hagey When people agree with me I always feel that I must be wrong. I never study too hard, I might get brain fever. Pictures of the following seniors were not available, Bill Boylan Shirley Deaton Barbara Gaves Sam Fox Norman Kraehnke Preston Magoon Faith Sutphin Dan Whitaker Who said seniors don't hit the books? S e ni o r s are interested in everything even American Government. Senior activities directory... WILLIAM ABSALOM Football 9,l0,ll,l2, B a s eball9,1O,11,l2, Varsity Club 9,l0,ll,l2, Honor Roll 9,lO,ll, 12, Phantom Club 9,lO,ll,l2,Junior Achieve- ment 1l,l2, Class President 12, Student Council 12. DON ADAMUSICK Football 9,1O,ll, Junior Achievement 12. ALLEN ANDERSON Track 9, Junior Play, Junior Achievement 1l,l2. KAREN ANDREWS Bowling ll,l2, Junior Play, French Club ll, Business Club, 12. BILL ANTAYA Bowling 9,1O,12, Baseball 10,1l,12. Year- book Staff 12, Bear Facts 12, Junior Achieve- ment ll,l2, Varsity Club 12,Phantoml Club 12. ALAN BANDURA LINDA BARTLEY FHA 12. JIM BASILE Football 9,1O,ll, Junior Achievement ll,l2, Track 12. DAVID BECK Bowling lO,12. DOUG BECK Bowling 10, Football 11. DONNA BEGIN Student Council 9. BARRY BERTHLETT DONNA BIALY Student Council 9,lO, Bear Facts ll,l2, FHA 12. BARBARA BLANCHETT LINDA BLEYAERT Cheerleader 10,l1, GAA 10, Senior Play. DAVID BOMIA WILLIAM BOYLAN Bowling 9,l0. PAT BOLTON Chorus lO,ll,l2, Junior Play, Bowling 12. CHARLES BRANCHEAU KATHY BRESLIN Cheerleader 9,l0,ll,l2, Student Council 9,I2, Bowling 9,lO,ll, French Club ll,l2, Junior Play, Junior Achievement 11, GAA 12. ROSEMARIE BRESSLER Future Nurses 10, Junior Play, Guidance Department 12, Business Club 12. GARY BROWN Football 9,l0,ll,l2, Baseball 9, Track lO,11, 12, Varsity Club 1O,ll,12,Phantom Club 10, ll,l2, Bowling ll,l2, Business Club 12. DAVID BUCK BOB BURGESS Basketball 9,l0,ll,l2, Varsity Club 9,lO,ll, 12, Baseball 9,l0,ll,l2, Football 12, Junior Achievement 12. JACQUELINE BURT GAA l0,l2, Business Club 12. BETTY BUSSELL GAA 12. PAT CARMACK Chorus 12. LINDA CARROLL Student Council 9,1O,l1, Future Nurses 10, ll,l2, Junior Play, French Club ll,l2, Bowling 12. FRITZ CARTER Junior Achievement ll. VINCE CASTIGLIONE Football 9, Junior Achievement 12. RUTH CAWOOD Band 9,lO, GAA 11, Junior Play, Bowling 11, 12, Business Club 12. JOAN CONNOLLY GAA ll,l2, Chorus ll, Business Club 12, Bowling 12. DIANE COUNTERMAN' Business Club 12. JOHN CRONK Football 9,l0,ll,l2, Varsity Club 9,l0,ll,l2, Basketball 9,lO, Yearbook Staff 11,12, Base- ball 9,lO, Student Council 9, BAA 10, Bowl- ing 9, Senior Play, Track 12, Dramatics Club l0,1l,l2, Class Treasurer 12, Bear Facts 11,l2. JUDY CRUTCHFIELD Student Council 9, Future Nurses 10, Junior Play, FHA, Business Club 12. PHIL CRUTCHFIELD Phantom Club 1O,l1,l2, Bowling 12, Business Club 12, Junior Achievement ll,l2, Russian History Class 11. SHIRLEY DEATON DIANA DEMAY GAA l0,l2, Junior Play. LINDA DOBSON: Future Nurses 10,l1,12, Bowling ll,l2, Junior Play, GAA 12, FHA 12. SUZANNE DUVALL Business Club 12. SUE ECKERT Chorus 9,l0,ll,l2, Junior Play, Student Council 9,1l, Business Club 12. DARRYL EIGHMEY Phantom Club 9,l0,ll,l2, Bowling l0,l2, Yearbook Staff 12, Junior Achievement ll, i 97 DARRYL EIGHMEY QContinuedj National Honor Society ll,l2, Senior Play, Class Vice-President ll. KATHY ERY Bowling 9, Band 9, GAA ll,l2, Office 12, Junior Achievement 1 l, Honor R011 IO, French Club ll, Bear Facts 12, Yearbook Staff ll, 12, Business Club 12, Senior Play. DENNIS FARLEY DELORES FIX Student Council 9,lO,ll,l2, GAA 9,l2, Junior Play, Bowling ll,l2, Dramatics Club ll,l2, Guidance Department 12. PEGGY FOUNTAIN Student Council 10, Junior Play, French Club 1O,1l. GERALD FOWLER Football 9,l0,1l, Junior Achievement ll,l2, Senior Play, Baseball 12, Track ll. PAULA F RANKE Student Council 9,l2, Cheerleading 9,l0,l1, 12, Bowling 11, Chorus 11, Dramatics Club ll, French Club ll,l2, Yearbook Staff 10, Class Officer, Future Teachers ll. MARTHA FRIEND GAA lO,l2, Business Club. RAY FUSON BARBARA GAVES BILL GILL Football 9,lO,ll,l2, Varsity Club 12. CYNTHIA GOODWIN Cheerleading 9,lO,ll,l2, Student Council 10, ll,l2, GAA 12, French Club 11, Student- Secretary 12. CARLAINE GOTHA NORMAN GRAHL CYNTHIA GRODI Chorus lO,ll,l2, Junior Achievement ll. J ANNET GUSTAFSON Honor Roll 9,l1,l2, Camp Fire 9,10, Future Nurses lO,ll,l2, Future Teachers ll,l2, Junior Achievement ll,l2, GAA ll,l2,Junior Play, Senior Play. DENNIS HAGEY Football 9,l0, Junior Achievement ll,l2, Bowling 9,l0, Baseball 9, Varsity Club 9,10, ll,l2, Dramatics Club ll,l2, French Club ll,l2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Business Club 12. MARY HAMMILL GAA 12, Student Secretary 12. STAN HAMMILL DOUGLAS ,HEN EGAR Football 9, Baseball lO,ll,l2, Varsity Club lO,ll,l2, Phantom Club lO,ll,l2, Bowling 12, Business Club 12. LEWIS HORN , Band 9,lO,ll,l2, French Club 1l,l2. GERALD HOWE DAVID HUDKINS Football IO, Basketball 11, Baseball 10. Track ll, Varsity Club lO,1l,l2. ALICE HUTCHERSON Student Council IO. ED HUTCHINSON Baseball 9,lO,ll,l2, Yearbook 12. BARBARA HYDEN Band 9,1O,ll, GAA 9,lO,ll,l2, Junior Achievement ll, Bowling 12, BusinessClub 12, Student Council 12. IVA JORDAN Chorus 10. JACQUELYN KOHLER Band 9,lO, Honor Roll 9, Cheerleading 9,lO, Bowling ll, Class Secretary IO, Dramatics Club ll, Bear Facts ll,l2, Future Nurses lO,ll,l2, Yearbook Staff 12. NORMAN KRAEHNKE ED LARNER BRENDA LAWSON Chorus lO,ll,l2, Junior Play, GAA ll,l2, Majorette ll. CHARLES LIEDEL RONALD LIEDEL BAA IO, Senior Play, Track 12. JANET LITTLE BETTY MADDOX Bowling 9,lO,ll,l2, Chorus l0,ll,12. BETTY MADDUX JUDY MADON Student Council 9, Cheerleading 9,1O, Bowling 9,l0, Yearbook lO,ll,l2, Junior Play, Bear Facts ll, Library lO,ll,l2, Dramatics Club 12. SANDRA MANN Future Nurses 10. RON MARSHALL Baseball 9,1O, Bowling 9,lO, Varsity Club 9, lO,ll,l2, French Club ll,l2, Football 10. DONALD MASON GERALD MATA SUSAN MCBRIDE GAA 1O,l2, Junior Achievement l1,l2. PAULENE MCCARTY ALAN MERCIER Junior Achievement ll. LARRY MERKLE Football 9,lO, Baseball 10, Varsity Club IO, ll,12. SANDRA MIDDLEMAS GAA lO,ll,l2, Business Club 12. MARGIE NEIDINGER Business Club 12, Student Secretary 12. JOANNE NIEDERMIER Cheerleading 9,lO,ll, GAA 10, Bowling ll, Junior Play, Junior Achievement 12. DENNIS O'DELL Bowling 9,lO,ll,l2, Varsity Club 9,lO,ll,l2, DENNIS O'DELL QContinuedj Track 9,l0,ll,l2, Football 9,l1,l2, Year- book 12. LARRY ORR Football 9,l0,ll,l2, Baseball 9,l0,ll, Bowl- ing 9, Basketball 9,l0, Student Council 9, Varsity Club 9,l0,ll,l2, Yearbook ll,l2. CHRIS OWSINEK Honor Roll 9,l0,ll,l2, GAA ll, National Honor Society ll,l2, Junior Achievement ll,l2, French Club ll,12,JuniorPlay,Senior Play, Yearbook ll,l2. PETE PANZA Varsity Club 9,l0,ll,l2, Football 9,l0,ll,l2, Junior Play, Basketball 9,l0,l2, Baseball 9, lO,ll, Junior Achievement 12, BAA 10, Bowling 9,l0,ll,l2, Senior Play. ART PARZYCH Basketball 10, Class Treasurer 11, Junior Achievement ll, National Honor Society ll, 12. JUDY PAYNE GAA 10. ROBERT PERRY DIANNE PFLUGE Chorus 9,10,ll,l2. GARY PICKRELL Basketball 9,1O,1l, Track lO,ll, Junior Achi- evement 10. BARBARA PIPIS Future Nurses 9,l0,ll,l2, Junior Achieve- ment ll,l2, Junior Play,Senior Play, French Club ll,l2, Student Council 11. GINGER POE Future Nurses 9,l0,ll,l2, Ushers Club 10, Majorette 9,l0, Junior Achievement ll,l2, Student Council 12, FHA 12, Junior Play, GAA 12. RICHARD POIEDZIALEK CAROL POORE ROBERT POORE Junior Play, Baseball 11, Dramatics Club 12, Track 12, Senior Play, Varsity Club 12. BARBARA PRATHER Office 11. LINDA RENO Future Nurses 10,11,12, Office 10, Junior Play, GAA 10,1l, Bowling 11. JOHN RICHWINE Band 9,l0,ll,l2, Football 9,l0, Varsity Club 11, French Club ll,l2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Student Council 12, Dramatics Club ll,l2, Bowling 9. COLLEEN RIGLEY ANDREA ROBERTS Class President 9, Student Council 9,l0,ll, National Honor Society ll,l2, Honor Roll 9, lO,l1,l2, Bowling 11, Future Nurses l0,l1, 12, Junior Achievement 11, French Club ll,l2, Cheerleading 9,l0,ll, Junior Play. BOB ROSENBERGER Football 9, Basketball 9,l0,ll,l2, Junior Play, Track 9,l0,ll,l2, Class Treasurer 10, Student Council ll, Class Vice President 12, Varsity Club l0,ll,l2. DAVID RUSH Phantom Club 9,l0,ll,l2, Bowling 9,l2, Basketball 10, Junior Achievement. JAMES SANCRANT BOB SANDER Track 9,l0, Varsity Club 12, Student Council l0,l1, Honor Roll 9,l0,ll,l2, Basketball 9, 10,ll,l2, Junior Play, Class President 10, 11, National Honor Society ll,l2, Senior Play. RICHARD SARTORI Future Nurses 12, Business Club 12.. DENNIS SAUM Band 9,l0, Bowling 9,l0,ll,l2, Student Council 9. LEONARD SCHNEIDER Band 9,l0,ll,l2, Track 10, Student Council 10, Junior Achievement ll. SHARA SENKER Future Nurses 10, Junior Play, Office ll,l2, Senior Play, Yearbook 12. BILL SHARPE Track ll. RON SHOEMAKER Band 9, Student Council lO,ll, Track 10, ll, Varsity Club ll,l2, Football 10. KAREN SMITH Chorus 9, GAA ll, Business Club 12. BECKY SMITH Chorus 10, French Club ll, Student Secretary 12, Business Club 12. SANDY SMITH ROBERT SOEHREN BARBARA SQUIER Junior Play, GAA 12, Bowling 12. EUGENE STONER Band 9,lO,ll,l2, Junior Achievement ll, Student Council 12. FAITH SUTPHIN JAN TOMKINSON Cheerleading 9,11, Class Vice 'President 9, Bear Facts l0,ll, Future Nurses ll,l2, Class Secretary ll, Yearbook 10,l1,12, Bowl- ing 9. JOHN WALKER Football 9,l0,ll, Baseball 9,l0,ll,l2, Bowl- ing 9,l0,l2, Basketball '9,l0,ll,l2, Junior Achievement 11. DANIEL WHITAKER Baseball 9,l0,ll, Varsity Club l0,ll,l2. LINDA WHITAKER ROGER WREN Baseball 9, Football 9,l0,l1. DENNIS WYATT BETTY YOUNG GAA l0,ll,12, Bowling 12, Junior Achieve- ment 11. Growing pains from Pigtails, a Lone Ranger shirt, a confirmation dress, and here and there a missing front tooth all are symbols of important moments in our lives which so soon have become a yesterday C, Basile J . Kohler sf if o f ,. 'if5f f.gg z: -'t' I Y J. Crutchfield A g h G. Brown D Bialy ff I, R. Rosenberger Q V a a r R S B. Prather , ..,,:, Fla-at 1 . g . , 'f F , Nevel me X., is 5 13 L in L5 Fw hr -4 x ix, .Q S. Mann R. Marshall F. Sutphin P. Carmack ? -ll' - ' v .W 4 - a f- sgi rg g , is K, fs ',-fini ' W--'1 l .al 2 .essrfaig Ir ' . ,V Sgkgwv l I R, Shoemaker K, Ery G, Sharpe L. Bleyaert L. Whitaker days gone b v if H 1, 2 .K '57 f was ,J . 'iii' I Qi-Q31 ,, f if I' Q Y, LV,A ,,., K oji 1 : . -.XA ,L., gl 5 L. ff :i 5 . X, - o 4 1f G. Poe Srl D, Eighmey H Ak ' fl K. Breslin F. Carter L, Carroll K A i1T'fj'f W . .1.f . .. f-Q --. . ,,.. gbi-we Lk -is .gat , I D. Hagey if-Z?WY 11 ,. 'SF 'vw -.11-.'fafs: , . :s?ffa.f:EsL.f5'-:' , - '. '::'?7 vEi-T35 H. 5.54 Q:E 'i:55!EE'Ef:: 'Z I all v' U -V M I : . ,l ,. l P . ,., .lf 1'-Q . fm 5 Q X A ...gl lv ft A an , 1' -- 1 1 ,f lo, , gif L , . ., .,. , S ' iw 3 mil ' S 1 0' if i , V 1 f 2' -rj. .wi B .5 Q - ., 2'-if , . .w C Goodwin A Parz Ch B. Maddox ' f ' Y P, Crutchfield l , , .,, , .N . .lt lg, 1 I vw 5 V.., , 5 ,, F M 1 fl 1 ,, q w, J 1 , J. Madon V V ' B. Young Q 8 x Q x fm C,Poore - X B Squler Soehren :E+ anis' X fi' . 4,-lv .581 A -4, fa ..-a l .. .. ' 5- 1 . w:.:,g ,ll fa, '11, A P. McCarty S. Deaton B. Poore L. Bartley D, Begin , .. , ,. , Q 2 , .E 4 fivnv- 'vu ' H 7 W gf-fs ,t V' N . n. i ., vm! 5 ,-,.Z I 5 A-4 Y XE M X Ev fd is ,Q K! R X 3 - tt M S. Eckert C, Courts W' Amaya f ,, . .W . Q '-.. .7 Q Q .- X19 ' -Li 0 w n D, Rush D. Hudkins P. Carmack D- Henegaf i 'if J. Gustafson ...ff 4 ...M A K S. Senker 1' f ,5 .bn k , j , :f,.v - , atta Q . . . fff f A C, Vaughn 'wt if .- C. Rigley . ..L 5 f to . qi . 9. VIJEQVQ I 2 . Q .1 W.. N: C. Grodi B. Smith P. Panza V! J. Sancrant J. Payne sz C . Thomas X K. Ery N J. Burt 1' 5 .f S. Hammill L, Reno P- Morgan D. Farley My ..... C. Owsinek y 9 ff 0' 2 I f t Q A V V f ,,,. ' 'E s 'Q . -t tt, ' f .. ' ' W - .av xi . it Q' ., F 2 ,. .4 . I wk 1 'W ' if D, Counterman l ...al L. Bleyaert D. Fix ' and B. Sharp I. Jordan 1 if-'lv ' 1 nr ' Li 1? 'vs HJ' 0' f':?4 'QQ F 5? 1. B. Absalom D. Mason 5-.4 -erzrf 1 .. i F 1 Or. rw L. Schneider fi' 1-A ' fi- ' .5 imesi - fr-fe, i, 1- , ' f .55 ziissgiafe-111, . - 1 , 3 -Q' 1 1 rf 1 ,X 5,1 '11 we 4 Q59 S in fgiiw Y A Hs ' X' Q' Q, J, 1 5 wwf B. Gaves 1' Vik -er kkgv. . Ki,1Q1, ,F 16 air if . 1 -j' 1 u f R if 1 9 A. Maddux . A Q 41. .1 ,J .. of h .m.A I J, sf fp, 7 in I , I... OII' fi S - and J. Tomkinson .J .vt WW R. Bressler 1 1 A. Mercier P. Franke S. McBride D. DeMay x J . Fowler ff 11 dJ K hl 'A if B, Busse an , o er ,Cy f , ' 'f r f lf, Q! K 5 V1.L 9 N, Grahl Y 1 G. Mata V. Castiglione G, Stoner MM fP :!ki V' -.2 1 WS S -fy I i if .- in Q , d v. E. Larner . A. Roberts M. Hamrmll J. Niedermeir N. Gram and J. Flsher ,gli Y lla new c.o01:ha L. Horn l 1 x. . . Sander A. Bandura QP' 104 B. Hyden B. Berrhlerc L D. Whitaker B. Lawson , Nh si- , fx fr' ? Img 'Q 4 A f i l X Y tx Rf v , . Vkren o is Ai'm1G90119erff R, Burgess . tri I 1 .ff J. Baumia S Duvall I L. H.. J, Cronk P . Bolton 5 'X-?'1,?'. ,f G. SQUID R. Sartori CONGRATULATICNS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 MONROE STATE SAVINGS BANK 11, 1:1 Compliments Of SAllY'S 19 Moukof svoms cfmfn ' 24 Automatic Lanes Monroe Shopping Center Monroe, Mich. Mr, gl Mrs, Rush Meet You At N' 1 Cocktail Lounge V C A 1 F 1200 N, Monroe St. Snacks pggqiig ree I And Brunswick Franchised 'l . . Accessories South Dlxle S. Dixie Congratulations - Class Of 65 r 1 S .I 1 I I C Ken's Parts 8. Equipment V 1131 South Monroe Street Monroe Michigan 106 1 V I . F V 1 WITTKDP PONTIAC Monroe County's Finest Automobile Center FRED'S STANDARD SERVICE 2714 N. Dixie Hwy. 24-1-9655 Tune-Ups General Repair -Y 15435 S. Dixie Hwy. 24-2-4444 EJ ,- ' 1 Detroit Beach I.G.A. Super Market 2660 N. Dixie Hwy, Monroe, Mich. CH 1-5244 Congratulations - Class of 65 107 iz: I C 8. B AUTOMBTIVE Engine Rebuilding Specialist 101 W, First St. Monroe, Michigan Phone Cl-I 1-8989 STATE PARK PARTY STORE We Cater To Weddings 1790 N. Dixie Hwy., Phone Cl-I 1-3030 l0UIE'S BARBER SHOP Corner of Dixie Hwy, And Nade au Rd, PAUL a Jors PARTY SHOP 2605 N. Dixie Hwy. Monroe Michigan nr Nomn I. mxlf . HARDWARE T 2530 North Dixie Hwy, Detroit Beach Entrance Compliments Cf DR. lE0 MODZINSKI iTeam Physicianl QTeam Physicianj Congratulations To The Class Of 65 108 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF Tis.. - :. .1 -.15 V V G.. -- '-Y-:Q 5- ,T .yi .,,,1.. A3 ,SL i v .HW , ff- Q,-F, W' 'I .A .- 'Q ' ,sirf gnf M Q 'I ., P JJ? - F -' G.P. Franke, President A fSz73iLS!TBdN!EIOE!Qk1.QQMMEBNY 109 I 5 I I COMPLIMENTS ol Henry D. Brad Bradley I College Savings Plans Retirement Plans Business Insurance Pensions Group Insurance Ask About Our PROJECT 7-- Computorized Family Financial Planning Service Representing UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE C0 Cincinnati, O. Monroe-Phone 242-0232 Toledo Office 600 Home Federal Building l, 110 MICHIGAN comet OF Btlurv culrunt l4 W. Front St. Monroe Michigan CI-I l-8877 Monroe, Michigan - Toledo, Ohio KEIDAN'S JEWELERS Genuine Keepsake Diamonds L. G. Keidan, Proprietor 938 S. Monroe St. Monroe Shopping Center 24-2-3388 BEACH DRUGS Your Reliable Prescription Store For 13 Years , u if' 14 -, if if 1: X if A xl Detroit Beach Entrance X nuRocHER's1v a fmulucts THE SHORT mp Sales - Service Custom Installation Work N w Donald C. Durocher - 24-l-7626 Gradxlwe - 222 So. Monroe St. Electronic Institute-Monroe, Mich. All Party Needs 5071 N. Dixie I-Iwy. CH 2-1822 LEE-MATHIS lUMBER SUPPLY 8. CO. Lumber, Supplies, Paints 1756 N. Dixie Highway - Monroe, Michigan 2 24-l-6834 111 HOME OFFICE - BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS ng. A ' W STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES .N,ulANcg HOWARD A. BLANCHETT Agent Off. Phone: 241-1066 Res. Phone: 586-3916 222 S. Monroe St. Monroe, Michigan 48161 CENTERSITE BARBER SHOP 4 Barbers to Serve You ,Q 1 064 ?zenc5 Walima 7m CH 2-1221 Union Shop I In Business 34 Yrs. M Sh ' C Omnoe Oppmg enter FINE Fooo AND LIQUOR CH 1-9691 First National Bank Two Convenient Locations Washington and Front 1 Stop Banking At Branch North Monroe St. And Willow 112 'T 1 Compliments Of CARL SMITH Plymouth - Valiant Sales 81 Service NORTH MONROE OREENHOUSE Flower Shop - Garoen Center CH 1-4565 Q 1818 North Monroe St. 1110 S. Monroe St. . Monroe, Mich. CI-I 2-4577 BANTY'S MARATHON SERVICE Third And Monroe CI-I l-9633 Auolzf FUNERALHOME mc. Ambulance Service 203 E. Elm Ave. Monroe, Michigan Phone 24-1-5225 Compliments Of ClIEE'SBARBER SHOP 2626 Grand Detroit Beach Entrance Open 8 To 6 Weekly Sat. 8-5:30 113 Castiglione Bros Plastering John Castiglione Vincent Castiglione 1998 Vivian Rd. 431 Lavender CI-I 1-7475 CH 1-6399 Monroe, Michigan Plaster Pays Quality Craftsmanship Protection Beauty HARRY MAY Q-2350 CHEVROLET and CADILLAC SALES INC. Two Convenient Locations 15180 S. Monroe St. 1313 N. Monroe St. DIAMOND MEN'S WEAR Tux Rentals For Proms And Weddings 101 E. Front St. CI-I 2-2474 Best Wishes Insure Your Future With DANSARD-LITTLEINSURANCE AGENCY I-I. J. Rammler, Pres. Wm. D. Applin, V. Pres Helen Rammler, Sect.-Treas y 8 W. First St., Monroe, Michigan CHOPSON'S BARBER SHOP 2761 North Dixie Hwy. LESOW. McBRIDE a KEEGAN B551 JEWELERS -PRINTERS- Second Floor Evening News Building 20 W. lst. 1 CH 1-8422 109 S. Monroe CI-I 2-1033 Monroe, Michigan ACME DAVE'S OUAUTY smcmn YW mms asus 44 So. Monroe St. Monroe, Michigan 3988 N. Dixie Hwy. CH 2-2322 Largest Paint, l Monroeg Michigan Wallpaper, And Art Supply Store CI-I 2-1355 L in DAVIS' INSURANCE A Aofucv Kresge Building 7 E. Front St. I, CI-I 1-2929 Complete Service Real Estate And Insurance Moonf COMPANY JEWELRY 127 S. Monroe St. Congratulations To The Class.Of 65 P PARAGON AlUMINUM y lIPAROT0'S BAKERY Cakes Made By Order Variety Of Pastries 24 l-6220 601 N. Dixie Hwy. 2624 Grand Blvd. Detroit Beach Monroe, Michigan CH l-6966 116 Mum W FDLANDS I - Gulbransen - Organs Transistor-Organ - Pianos Band Instruments - Guitars TV And Radio Service Phone CI-I-2-2151 2700 N. Dixie PAUL And MARY HEATON Welcome's You To The SEA HORSE INN SUNSHINE LAUNDRY CENTER 1093 N. Dixie Formally DIP SY DEE . . ' Sandwiches gl Monroe, Michigan Pan Fried Chicken Home Made Pan Fried Pickerel Soup Toledo Monroe JERRY'S NEWPORT STANDARD Cl-I-6-7511 CH-1-8474 PREMIER mnusmlfs conv. Production Machine Work Jigs, Fixtures And Assemblies Special Machinery Harold I-Iiser 513 N. Dixie I-Iwy. President Si Monroe, Mich, General Manager 24 .Hour Wrecker 'llvntl Heavy Duty Wrecker Phone Newport LU-6-266 l Michigan rf DETROIT BEACH PIZZERIA Under New Management With A Large Selection Di Food Phone CI-I-2-3122 If Busy Call 24-1-9865 : .:- , 117 .DETROIT BEACH SUNOCO SERVICE 2670 North Dixie Hwy. Phone CH-2-1232 Service Is Our Business BUSSEll'S GULF SERVICE Two Wreckers Complete Motor And Automatic Transmissions Over I-Iauled 1760 North Dixie Hwy. Monroe, Michigan PI-I-1-7744 ERANKlIN'S in MONROE F or Finest In Ice Cream Fresh Chocolates And Candies Also Wedding And Party Fruit Punch NIEDERMEIER FARM SERVICE PARTIEII COAL CO. Phone 586-2131 Newport, Michigan Full Line BPS Paint EARIE lITTlE EUNERAI HOME GRAESSlEY'S finer MENS WEAR FOI.. . n MONROE 24 I-Iour Ambulance Service gggigggg Egg? Coats 115 E. Elm Ave. Monroe, Mich. 135.25m 22355: PHCH14600 118 Congratulations RAY'S MEATS To The Class Of Homemade H65H German Style Sausage M 8. M Hickory Smoked Bacon MANUFACTURING CDRPORATION Open 7 days 8144 S. Newport Rd. 3527 N. Dixie Hwy. Phone: CH 1-2226 LU 6-2550 Congratulations To The Class Of 65 Stony Point Pt Baptist Church Stony Point CH 2-3773 Newport, Mich. ll'-is-. Ha-S -E-L 119 120 SPGNSCRS We gratefully acknowledge these our sponsors who have made possible the publication of our 1965 Archives eggs- 1 Crt? l WA LS W0 R TH ...w,.f.prms 5 uma Q k ' 232197:-'5'i if-e i!'.Q.f 1: ,fLQ-23 q u ' .Y ,3,,,1,,,w,91,Qp-:,1,.,4 '.: '1'rQ,g:,i5 'ff'1'a.E1i-4-.:- ., , .1 , -,fi-15125 F ,, .?A,.,fEi12.7C ffkfial. bk. M - ' I f ,fri-ff .: '- .zfff 'f f. fww if f' 'ws-1 ' 1 f ar 1' ' fm- is--' Q -2 'fl f' 'R -as-LI-:sb-,ff-L-er-f'1:Gian , bf 1 3 - . Q. N 1 . 1 -L - my -. 1 , - ,ml . I, .. Nag..,:'i-,j--,J-:,,,g1, JL 1-. -,'+.,,f' - 'i ' ' ' ,l v -- ' , . - -g, ' , , g, . up - , ,, ., ...,'-f?z:,..,a--1y?..- - 12-Ag -' - 'T -'9J' !: 'x --w e . -f- -'r' Af: ' --Q v Q H ,f-:1:,.. w ' up -If 1331 - V ,f -'gwi' L .,4 4- -QP ' ffzi mffn -. -, - Y,-?f'u'r,-11'-g'3?::n...w!: 2'.z-r1':i- . . - f 'g 5a-L uf x fa.-qw' :i ,,,' , Q,13:a1:f4s'f1.51:g-2 2 11?-15 f ' -