Jefferson High School - Archives Yearbook (Monroe, MI)

Page 84 text:

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

Page 83 text:

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

Page 85 text:

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