Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1967 volume:

, Mf k Cw-f V 0 «. $ fjfl %tV.w v ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBR 3 1833 01860 9773 GC 977.202 L13N, 1967 P E, NAUTILUS 1967 Jefferson High School Lafayette, Indiana Volume 54 M ' tf I IT •• ncnii levin ? y Cjxceue ence Table of Contents THEME 3 ACTIVITIES 9 ACADEMICS 19 ORGANIZATIONS 39 ATHLETICS 83 PERSONALITIES 107 The desire for excellence has been shown in nearly every phase of Jefferson High School this year. School spirit was much stronger as the students upheld the reputation of Jeff by doing their very best as a group. The teachers, too, did all that they possibly could to make pupils realize their own potential and to help them learn how to use this potential most effectively. New courses, new textbooks and new equipment aided the teacher in this task. As individuals the students set their goals high and then worked their way slowly up. The underclassmen formed their own ideas of what their senior year will be like, and the seniors strove to improve themselves and get ready for the lives of college students. The school building itself had many improve- ments made which changed classroom, lunch- room, and extra-curricular activity. Each of these had a very definite effect on the excel- lence which Jeff hopes to achieve. z ' ( I .1 . ,} ' ■ ' . ' ' ' . ' ■ ' • ' • -?.. -v ' % Members of the Class of ' 67 Begin These pupils received the ten highest indexes in the Hall, Charles Deur, Doug Mansfield, Kate McQueen, Lo- senior class: Camila Carter, Larry Korschot, Marilee well Shonk, Gary Wright, Paul Bergren, Becky Yundt. Harry Bradway prepares Junior Achievers Sue Drum- John Scheumann, Mark Strader, Coach Pat McCaffry, mer, Kyle Loy for Hometown Newsmakers agenda. Mike Aldridge, and John Kemble proudly display their Their Senior Year With Anticipation One can always tell a senior by his yellow cords and the air of superiority that hovers above his head. The Jefferson Class of 1967 continued to carry on the tradition of upper- class authoritative abilities and accomplish- ments. All 532 seniors united to share the re- sponsibilities accorded them. Strong evidence of seniorority appeared in the front rows of football and basketball Block Sections; wild cheering increased the pride in Jeff which will not end with grad- uation. After June, each senior will go his own way, leaving only the fond memories of Jeff days for posterity. Seniors also matured in the attitudes of their studies. Term papers and other grueling proj- ects took long hours of hard work and pre- cious time. The school year of ' 66- ' 67, with the memorable Senior Prom, was actually an excit- ing one for the upperclassmen ; they learned that the pressures of leadership must not be ignored. A Navy recruiter answers the many questions of senior Dan Anderson about military life. trophies — the coach holding the conference trophy and the boys holding trophies for individual performance. Paul Bergren presents Mary Ewan with a certificate for being top girl salesman of the senior magazine sale. The Jeff Juniors Gain Recognition Room captains, Missy Kienly and Linda Glick, turn in wrapping paper money to Dan Clark, junior president. The junior year is one of preparation. Sophomores of last year found that they had advanced to a position of importance. They were like neither the lowly sophomore nor the mighty senior but were beginning to make themselves heard in many fields. The girls could now wear full-length formals to dances, and the former B-team boys moved in to fill vital gaps. As is always the case, however, new found prestige brought with it a multitude of responsibility and problems. The courses were stiffer, and instructors were found to be more demanding and exorting. Organizations offered many juniors the opportunity to become offi- cers and leaders. Other fields, such as Junior Achievement, were just opening to them. As a primer for the Scholastic Aptitude Test, the juniors took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test: some of the more aspiring pupils hopefully signed up for the National Merit Scholarship Test. The top ten of the junior class are as follows: Martha Groves, Chuck Walkup, Barb Burget, Carol Emery, John Rainier, Lynn Coyle, Marsha Idle, Brad Shafer, Bill Kirkpatrick, and Mike McKim. New Doors Opened to Sophomores In the very beginning, starting with orien- tation, sophomores found themselves awed by the immense responsibility of maintaining Jef- ferson ' s fine traditions. They had to assume new and radical methods to keep up their grades and still enjoy the wide variety of organizations which they could join. The pres- sure was on, and to some it brought frustra- tion, anxiety, and worry. Those who met the challenge, however, found it stimulating. This year ' s sophomores looked forward to an event unrivaled by any since the beginning of Jeff. This event is the scheduled opening in August of 1968 of a modern, well-planned high school which should provide unbelievable op- portunities for this year ' s sophomores. From feeling absorbed by the very structure of Jeff to becoming individuals working to- ward excellence was the sophomore class of Jeff. As the classrooms, stairways and corri- dors became familiar to them, they became an essential part of Jeff. JEFF AfcHW WAT Debbie Crose talks to her counselor, Miss Jean Hilkert, about her academic curriculum for the following year. Top ten sophomores — Mareanna Fruehwald, Jim Cohen, Mary Ann Maraechen, Sue McKay, Julie Dearing, Len Paeth, Sally Munson, Denise Kline, Carolyn VanMeter, Mike Bonnet, Rita VanMeter, and Kim Replogle. Cjxce ence in Activities Life outside of the classroom was changed very much in 1967. The pupils worked together well and the result of their cooperation was an excellent play, Our Town, The Unsinkable Molly Brown. Early in the year another Bron- choette Gallop King and a new Homecoming Queen began their reigns. In February, the Queen of Hearts joined the royal throng of Jefferson. Each class presented a pep session to arouse school psirit. The competition among the three classes caused this year ' s pep sessions to arouse school spirit. The competition among The end of the school year found the seniors going back in time to the elegant era of King Arthur. This year ' s prom, Camelot , was ex- tremely different than its predecessors, and it, too, had the goal of excellence before it. Soon after the prom, however, the seniors filled the gym once more at commencement. They then walked into a new life in which excellence will still be their goal. kfr Pep Sessions Help to Spark Spirit Kara Bishop and Vicki Richeson peek around the corner while waiting for the soph pep session to start. Forward the Red, forward the Black. The Bronchos did go forward and the student body was behind them all the way. This was shown through participation at pep sessions. The purpose of pep sessions was to promote school spirit and enthusiasm. This was ac- complished through cheers (led by varsity, Broncho, and B-team cheerleaders), speeches by the coaches, and by the team itself, and by telegrams. Special things were also done at pep ses- sions. At our first one, the Broncho Cheer- leader candidates competed in front of the stu- dent body. This gave the students an oppor- tunity to see the candidates ' qualifications. During Homecoming, the Queen candidates were presented at a Pep Session. School spirit is raised, also, by skits pre- sented by the classes at pep sessions. The soph- omores ' skit gave an idea of how the Marion game was going to be. They predicted that the Bronchos were going to beat the Giants; they did. The sounds of victory ring out from Jeff Plateau as Don Stork LaFon announces defeat of another foe. Impressing the enthusiastic basketball fans with a new yell are cheerleaders Carol Emery and Marsha Kennedy. 1967 Homecoming Queen and her court — Diane Walkey, Bonnie Vandergraff, Lucy Holer, Marilee Hall, Joy Good. Caravan Highlights 1966 Homecoming Radiant Lucy Holer sparkles at the huge crowd as Mike Trombello crowns her ' 66 Jefferson Homecoming Queen. The 1966 Homecoming was a story of changes and an increased attempt to capture and control the students ' enthusiasm. The Stu- dent Council sponsored a contest of the deco- rating skills of the senior, junior, and sopho- more classes, and though all three floors were filled with colorful posters and streamers, the junior class and their third floor took all honors for the most outstanding performance. For another first in our history a caravan was formed to present the 1956 alumni and the stunning top five queen candidates. To round out the evening our Conference winning team dashed onto the field and enjoyed a 28-0 vic- tory over Chartrand. Through the time and efforts of many, the 1966 Homecoming was truly as one of our cheerleaders said — really neat . Doug Sheets Crowned Gallop King On the evening of October 22, 1966, the Sunshine Society held their thirtieth annual turn-about dance, the Bronchoette Gallop. Each girl danced with her special Knight to Re- member to the enchanting music of Ray Gretencord and his band. At 10:30 p.m., judging began for the corsage contest. Girls were to make a corsage depicting the favorite sport, hobby, or interest of their dates. Prizes were awarded for the funniest corsage, the most original corsage, and the best corsage. The high point of the evening was the an- nouncement of the King of the Gallop. Thirteen senior girls had carried the petitions for their favorite senior boys. Upon arriving at the dance, couples voted for their favorite candi- date. Suspense mounted all evening until, at 11 :00, Mary Ewan, Sunshine president, stepped to the stage to announce that Bob A. Page was second runner-up and that Jim White was first runner-up. Then, with the roll of the drums, Mary announced that Doug Sheets had been elected 1966 Gallop King. After the applause had died down and Doug has been crowned, he and his royal court led their traditional dance. Peg Booher and Connie Underwood served as general co-chairmen of the 1966 Gallop. They with the assistance of Mrs. Ruth Murphy, sponsor, made the 1966 Gallop one of the most successful dances ever. The crowning of the 1967 Gallop King, Doug Sheets, highlighted A Knight to Remember, the Bronchoette Gallop. Standing at the upstairs window, Nancy Eickhoff and Paul Braun consider the curiosities of the universe. At the play rehearsal of Our Town, Joy Good and Laurie Smith enjoy a delicious imaginary soda. Our Town Awarded Top Approval HHHHH Mrs. Gibbs, portrayed by Karen Babb, discusses every- day problems with Dr. Gibbs played by Jack Chenowith. The Sunnyside Auditorium, November 10 and 11, 1966, was the setting of the annual Jeff all-school play. This year Our Town, a play concerned with the element of time by Thornton Wilder, was presented. Double cast as Emily Webb, Laurie Smith and Joy Good played the lead character. In the three-act performance, Emily for the first time began to recognize her love for George Gibbs, played by Joe Ray and Paul Braun, mar- ried him, and returned to a scene from her childhood after passing into the world of the dead. John Sarault, as the stage manager, moderated the presentation, discussing with the audience various events and aiding the cast in changing props between scenes. Jon Schuster was appointed student director under the guidance of James Hawker, speech teacher, who was director. Working closely with the Our Town directors were English teacher, George Haley, as technicial director and Richard Jaeger, music teacher, as business manager. Door to Camelot Opens to Seniors Senior Doug Mansfield works diligently to finish ceiling decorations for the Senior Prom on May 12. On the evening of May 12, 1967, several hundred seniors and their dates entered King Arthur ' s Courts. After months of planning, organizing, and working, the seniors could relax and enjoy their own version of Camelot. Inside this wonderful world, the couples danced from nine until one to the soft music of the Glenn Miller Orchestra. Joy Good and Mike Trombello were the co- chairmen of the Prom for the class of ' 67. The committee chairmen were Joy Good, dec- orations; Marjie Glenn, band; Francis Van- Dermay, pictures; Marsha Kennedy, invita- tions ; John VonKannon, publicity ; Connie Underwood, tickets ; and Pat Kienly, programs. Mary Ewan was the student chairman of the after prom party. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ewan, and Dr. and Mrs. Y. B. Hall were the co-chairmen of the party. Seniors were excused from classes the week before the Prom to prepare the gymnasium for the memorable event. The juniors checked coats, served re- freshments, and took down decorations. In happy anticipation of an unforgettable evening at the Senior Prom, Nancy Martin steps to meet her date. Buddy De Franco, director of the Glenn Miller Orches- tra, provided the music for this year ' s senior prom. Graduation Opens Door to Future Helping the principal ' s secretary, Mrs. Doris Willis, is good secretarial experience for senior, Sandy Ade. With a misty eye and a reminiscing heart, the class of 1967 of Jefferson High School filed into the gymnasium on June 8, for Com- mencement. This event climaxed three long years at Jeff and opened the doors to an un- known future. Vesper Services were held the previous Sunday afternoon, where the students finally realized that their high school careers were near an end. At the graduation ceremony, the graduating students processed in their long gowns into the gym to the playing of Pomp and Circum- stance. As they marched to the stage one by one, members of the Lafayette School Board presented their diplomas. After flipping the tassels on their mortar boards, those graduated joined the multitude of the alumni of Jeffer- son High School. The top ten members of the class wore gold tassels. The traditional Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic was sung by the A Cappella Choir and the graduates left the gym to the tune of Sons of Jefferson. Participating in the solemn graduation exercises in May marks a stepping stone in the life of senior Joy Good. Santa Claus, Mike Trombello, has his hands full trying to remember all the Christmas wishes of Kathi Shively. Friars Dan Pope, Mike High go modern during annual Christmas Mood presented in Sunnyside auditorium. Christmas Mood Adds Holiday Joy Operating the lights at Sunnyside is the difficult and confusing task assigned to Mr. George Haley. The Jefferson High School Choral Depart- ment in cooperation with the Speech Depart- ment presented the Christmas Mood in Sunnyside Auditorium on December 5, 6, and 7. The program opened with We Need a Little Christmas sung by seniors Karen Babb and Jim Smith. Following were songs by A Cap- pella Choir, Voices of Jeff, Apollo Club, and the Jeff Dance Band. Also, there were many specialty numbers between scenes. These con- sisted of: Linda Brown with Mike Trombello as Santa Claus; the Friars — Mike High, Dan Pope, Jim O ' Brien, and Dick Sullivan and the Dance Hall girls — -Linda Horton, Christie Ma- ter, Harriet Ware, and June McKenzie; the Jones kids — Barry Davis and Alice Vaughn. The religious part of the program was titled the Festival of the Nine Lessons and Carols. The readers for the Festival were John Von Kannon and Paul Braun. The Festival was copied after an old English carol service which dates back to the 17th century. Soloists were Clarence Semmes, Lana Beauchamp, and Diana Best. Queen ' s Coronation Brings Elations The annual Queen of Hearts Dance, sponsor- ed by the Jefferson Hi-Y Club, succeeded in producing an evening long to be remembered. This year ' s dance was held in the North Ball- room of the Purdue Union on February 11. The couples danced from nine until twelve o ' clock to the romantic music of John Well- man ' s Panoramic Orchestra. At the hour of coronation the court was announced. The at- tendants Linda Goodin, Lee Hall, Diane Walk- ey, Joy Good, and Laurie Smith were presented with red roses. A crown was placed on the head of Marsha Kennedy by president Denny Gobble, and a dedication song was played. Everyone then returned to the dancing floor to complete the memorable, Valentine-accented night. As the evening ended, the Queen and her court received charms as keepsakes of their wonderful evening. Denny Gobble served as general chairman of the successful dance, and other Hi-Y members took their positions as the heads of various other committees. Smiling over the shoulder of escort, Lee Long, Queen Marsha Kennedy leads the customary dance. Candidates for the Queen of Hearts Dance, Linda Goodin, Joy Good, Laurie Smith, Mar- sha Kennedy, Lee Hall, and Diane Walkey, wait anxiously for announcement of winner. tjxcellence in rlcacfemics Excellence is perhaps most evident in the academic life of a school. Classroom activity at Jeff was very much improved in 1967. The advanced courses, such as SMSG Math, PSSC Physics, and Honors English, gave qualified pupils an excellent opportunity to apply their skills. The new textbooks, however, added to the excellence which Jeff is constantly trying to achieve. In Art classes and Home Economics classes, equipment was the main concern. This year these departments received much equip- ment which improved the courses. One area in which pupils spent much of their time while preparing for class was the library. In the summer before school began, the cramp- ed library was transferred to a different place. Therefore, in 1967 pupils enjoyed a better equipped library with much more space. As a result of the new library, Jeff also gained a new study hall. These things contributed greatly to the excellence of Jefferson High School. • • •• « . V C ■•«■« ■. ■ ..- if ■ ' .: V .  - ;.; ? ■ £ « : ' Fk j ifjsssvi V a ?- ■ ilil ■ , ' ' ! : Shop Classes Teach Useful Skills Printing students, Earl Idle and Earl Glick, busily pile and package newly-made attendance slips for the o ffice. Diversified opportunities for vocational training were offered to pupils of Jefferson through the schools fine Manual Arts Depart- ment. Woodworking classes constructed many practical and interesting projects, testing the pupils ' skill and ingenuity. Auto mechanics classes learned a great deal about the nature of motors and engine repair, and electronics pupils studied electrical phases. Print shop pupils applied the skills they had learned by actually printing dance programs, identification cards, school forms and station- ery, and the Booster. Machine shop pupils learned operational pro- cesses for many complicated power tools and were eventually able to manufacture vices and hammers. Mechanical drawing acquainted pupils with drafting techniques and machine fundamen- tals. Architectural drawing, as well as many other facets of drafting, was also touched upon. Auto shop students, Mike Haupt and Keith Runkle, combine efforts in figuring out their machines in class. In his junior year Joe Bell is learning the basic funda- mentals of constructing and finishing wooden objects. Home Ec Develops Domestic Ability Interior Decorating, an addition to Jeff ' s curriculum, offers girls ideas to improve their future homes. The Jeff Home Economics Department set its goal at preparing students with the funda- mentals of living in our modern society. Class- es in clothing, foods, interior decorating, and family living were designed to instill in the pupils a knowledge of the latest methods of providing for a house and family. One semester of interior decorating, a new course this year, gave instruction in home de- sign and helped prepare students for similar and more advanced studies in college. The delicious aromas coming from the foods room caused many passersby to ask themselves if these girls in Foods I, II, and III might provide competition for the cafeteria cooks. Girls in clothing are proud to say, I made it, when asked about a new dress. How to sew and save money in the process is a valu- able skill learned in these classes. Family living provided boys and girls with a proper background and attitude toward future marriage and family life. Pam Traviolia discovers that she must follow the cookbook direc- tions very carefully for success. Business Courses Prepared Pupils Jefferson High School offers comprehensive and varied commercial courses for advance- ment in the world of business. Bookkeeping is the most essential qualifica- tion for business operation. This course gave students a detailed study in recording the as- sets, liabilities, and profits of a well-ordered business firm. A study of shorthand was necessary for stu- dents who plan to carry on secretarial work. Transcription, offered along with this, ex- plained to the pupils how to translate their shorthand easily and quickly. Typing seemed to be more or less a favorite of many Jeff students. Basic fundamentals were stressed in Typing I while speed and ac- curacy were the main details emphasized in the courses Typing II and III. The business teachers are Mr. Kenneth An- drews, Mr. Ernest Cortner, Mr. James Stalker, Mrs. Mary Jane Boyle, Mrs. Geraldine Heath, Mr. George Newell, and Mr. Russell Bradley. As a part of her business training, Kathy Fox learns the proper method of manipulating a ditto machine. In Office Practice, Judi Drummer uses the dictaphone while Jackie Paris adds figures on the adding machine. Mrs. Boyle uses the overhead projector in an attempt to explain the fundamentals of bookkeeping to her class. Our fine speech teacher, Mr. Hawker, vividly points out to one of his classroom discussion groups that the proper method of developing a speech is with liberal quantity of humor. Speech Classes Encouraged Oration Becoming acquainted with many different phases and types of speech were the objectives of the speech classes. Each pupil was required to record a poetry selection and an advertis- ing announcement, and an evaluation was made to help the student improve his articulation, pronunciation, and manipulation and to help him develop mood. Speeches using concrete ob- jects and charts as visual aids were assigned as were speeches relating how to do something. Lists of forms of support for speeches were studied, and a persuasive speech was presented using these forms. Sophomores enrolled in Speech Development were presented with a more basic summary of speech. Besides the required speeches, these students were permitted to become somewhat familiar with the radio equipment. Since speech courses are required by many colleges and universities, students taking ad- vantage of this opportunity were rewarded greatly. In an illustrated speech junior Jack Pierce explains changes in defense spending over a twenty year period. Replacing books is a common task for library assistants Charlotte Henson and Rita Simpson. Students Find New Library Helpful The new Jefferson High School library hap- pened to be a facility for which Jeff students could be proud. The transformation took place last summer to replace the old, overcrowded library, and the addition of new novels and other literature increased its popularity. In- formation contained in current periodicals, both educational and entertaining, provided interesting topics for speeches, themes, and special reports. In addition to being a source of reference material, the library was often a student ' s favorite place of study. It was open to pupils during lunch periods, before and after school, and during study halls. Student assistants, under the direction of Mrs. Erma Gene McVicker and Mr. Stephen Wheeler, aided these librarians in their many duties. They checked books in and out of the library, sent notices for overdue books, and collected fees for the late books. Teachers were permitted to take their classes there for re- search projects and term papers. For sophomore Scott Spence, homework a cinch with the AV sight and sound Choral director Richard Jaeger explains the proper way to denote sharps, flats, and count various beats to Kirk Elliot while other members of the fifth hour music theory class observe and take notes. Art — Music Theory Implant Culture Students learned to appreciate the cultures of the world by enrolling in classes in art and music theory. Richard Jaeger instructed the music theory pupils in the many facets of music. Students discovered the method of entwining melody with harmony to produce song. Also, they learned about the history of music and musi- cal instruments, the terms of music, and the elements of constructing a chord and the uses and effects of the chords. In her art classes, Miss Georgianna Kienly emphasized the many different media in which one may choose to work. Assignments varied from modeling clay and carving blocks to painting still life and drawing in pencil. Each six weeks, a committee chose four subjects to be interpreted by each student. These required drawings and were submitted in a sketchbook. In addition to their actual experiences with the art materials, students learned about some of the great artists, their styles, and their out- standing works. Putting her clay figurine the final step for senior Health Teaches Us Body Functions Health, a one-semester course required for graduation, enables students to learn how the body functions, and what we would do to keep it operating properly. This year our Health and Safety classes were taught by Mrs. Emily Price and Mr. Or- val Martin. New textbooks and a Medical Self Help Program, a course in first aid, were acquired this year which gave the health students knowl- edge of the latest discoveries in the field of drugs and synthetic devices. Sadie, the perfect model of the human body, made it easier for the girls in Mrs. Price ' s class to remember the different organs and their functions. At the same time, the required notebooks helped them to remember the different kinds of vitamins, the gland functions, the bones, and other topics. Films, filmstrips, and magazines, also helped to make health more interesting by keeping the students more informed about the advan- ces and discoveries of medical science in this modern world. Pointing to Sadie, Vicky Anderson explains, And this is the left lung, as Dee Dee Hartnett goes on reading. Sophomores Bob Frey and Charles Christy demonstrate the correct procedure for taking pulse rate. Gym Students Found Lost Muscles A one and two and three and four . . . halt. Thus, the frantic year began for the sophomores. Pupils in the first half of the al- phabet were required to take Physical Educa- tion the first semester, and the latter part took it the second semester. Under the supervision of Mr. Norm Willey and Mr. Jack Schult, the boys ' gym classes in the fall and spring learned the tactics of track, football, and softball. They were blessed with only a few pair of ripped trousers. Throughout the winter, the boys developed their basket- ball and gymnastic skills. The girls ' P.E. classes were headed again by Mrs. Eleanor Beard. All year the girls en- joyed playing kick soccer and hockey on the big gym floor. On testing days the girls visited the cafeteria for a more relaxed and redolent atmosphere. To reduce the size of gym classes during the regular school year, summer physical educa- tion classes were offered. Mrs. Emily Price took over the duties of instructing the girls during this time. Then sit up and touch your knees, says Coach Schult as he instructs his boys ' gym class how to do sit-ups. It ' s a topsy-turvy world for the sophomore girls as they do their best to do a headstand for ten seconds. Mrs. Brunk hopes that Steve Wilson, Keith Snyder, and Junior Charlotte Jones, Barb Burget, and Elaine Mat- Candi Brunk will appreciate listening to Poe ' s poems. tingly hurriedly choose novels for their book reports. English Courses Provide the Basic Sophomore Greg Swarts looks hur- riedly through the card catalog as he tries to find a new book. Members of the senior Honors English class find that discussion groups develop interesting and entertaining points of view. The purpose of this class was to provide a challenge for pupils of English literature. Grammar for College-Bound Pupils The Honors English Classes studied much the same things this year as they have in pre- vious years. These sophomores, juniors, and seniors spent their hours reading and discuss- ing World literature, American literature and English literature respectively. In-class themes also were a major part of the program as well as lengthy term papers. Pupils taking academic and general English learned and practiced the fundamentals of grammar. Differentiating between the use of a comma and a semi-colon became familiar practice to these pupils. As its name implies, the composition classes critically studied and tried to improve their style of writing. They, too, had Christmas va- cation hindered by term papers. Learning the basic mechanics of running a newspaper was the main objective of the journalism pupils. The articles they wrote gave them a broader knowledge of the course. Junior Honors English students receive new Hawthorne instructor, Mr. Robert Butz. short stories from their Foreign Languages Credits Add to Explaining her project on the Ro- mans ' methods of war is Rhonda Hill, a second year Latin student. Jane Smith and John Rainier practice industriously a dialogue to deliver in second year German class. Jim DeYoung, Mike Friedman, Nancy Cripe and Pam Moffitt attempt to show their fellow-classmates the cus- Requirements for College Admission In Spanish it ' s Buenos Dias; in Latin it ' s Salve; in German it ' s Guten Tag; and in French it ' s Bonjour. Students of foreign languages studied all phases of their particular language. Spanish students spent many hours learning new verb forms and practicing with tapes. Third year students learned the Spanish tradi- tion of Tres Reyes Magos or Twelfth Night by receiving miniture sarapes. The period of Caesar ' s rule in Rome was the basis of study for Latin pupils. Translating passages from the textbooks and studying Ovid occupied much of their time. German classes were required to draw maps and locate points of interest. Singing songs with German lyrics proved to be pleasant. French students celebrated Christmas by making cards for each other. Third year stu- dents were required to speak French in class. The foreign language teachers meet with Mr. McGloth- lin to discuss the new programs for the second semester. Bonjour, says Linda Long to classmate Susie Fisher. Practicing a French dialogue improves pronunciation. toms and traditions of the Spaniards by dramatizing a Spanish meal. Mrs. Elizabeth Clements is their teacher. U. S. History students fulfill their class requirements by examining some of the exhibits in a local museum. The Tippecanoe County Historical Museum has long been a prominent landmark in the Lafayette area. Social Studies Help Us Interpret Seniors in Civics class learn how their government is run. Donna DeYoung passes out pamphlets for study. Senior Lowell Shonk carefully checks stock market re- turns in order to finish a paper for economics class. Dave Thake, Dave Weyls, and Harold Ringley listen as Joan Miller explains the operation of a voting machine. Modern Concepts Modern man must be acquainted with his American Heritage to produce his inaleinable rights. As American citizens and leaders of tomorrow, we owe it to others and ourselves to grasp the meaning of freedom and its place in government. An understanding of the past and present cultures was one of the goals of our world history, United States history, civics, and soci- ology classes. United States history and world history courses inform us of problems which earlier men incurred. Civics, a graduation re- quirement for seniors, teaches them the duties of becoming a better citizen. Another goal of the social studies courses was the gaining of knowledge of the govern- mental process, which helps us to interpret the concepts of our modern world. Current events were also a part of the dif- ferent history classes. To understand these in- ternational situations, the students used UJ3. News and World Report, Time and newspapers as sources. Demonstrating his knowledge tinent in a U.S. History I class Math is usually the main topic among these four senior Townsend, Dave Newhart, Mike Trombello are a corn- boys as they study in the library. Steve McAdams, Jim mon sight for pupils who have study halls at this time. Factors, Figures, Junior Betsy Holfelder, a second year Algebra student, works diligently to finish the next day ' s assignment. In one of Mr. Reeve ' s senior trigonometry classes, Mar sha Kennedy explains the answer to a hard problem Senior Trigonometry pupils Larry May, Linda Goodin, and Rick Bolyard discuss the explanation of a problem. Their amused expressions reveal that their explanation is probably not the most accurate or reasonable one. and Functions Confuse Math Pupils The mathematics department at Jefferson presented a varied program of courses which were directly related to the potentials of the student. This also allowed for the needs of each individual student. The math program ranged from general math, which was designed to give the student a basic background needed for fu- ture years, to the SMSG program, which gave college-bound seniors a solid foundation in the field of higher mathematics. Many of the courses taken were ordinarily not offered until the freshman and sophomore years of college. This gave students a head start in rugged col- lege study. Because of this diversification, the math de- partment rated as one of the finest in the state during the past year. Milton Leverenz again acted as head of this department. Mr. Leverenz, in conjunction with the other math teachers, formulated the programs which were followed by the math department. All in all, it was just another great year for the Jeff mathematics department. I found it, Dad, exclaims Julia Conkling math teacher Kenneth Conkling in SMSG to father- Algebra. Working with flowering plants is found, by these as- piring biology students, vital to comprehending any life. Biology, Physics, The field of science is the most expanding and advancing area in the curriculum at Jeff. This is understandable in that in all the world the most gigantic strides are being made in the multiplicity of fields of science. High-channeled synchronous satellites, concentrated-neutron blast envelopes, UFO ' s, curing cancer, VTOL ' s and lithium batteries are all things into which our lives are being projected. Oddities and startling new facts concerning the human body and its acclimation to varying environments are awaiting our discovery. The stimulating courses offered us — from physical science through biology and chemistry to accelerated physics — are building a back- ground for a future in lives saturated with science. Mixing solutions of distilled water and sodium nitrate is part of the experiment done by these chemists. Chow time, little fishies, orders Tim Fogarty as he Steve Dillon and Liz Hass, measuring the acceleration assists Biology teachers by feeding the tropical fish. of a cart, perform just one of the many Physics labs. and Chemistry Challenges Students Physics students enthusiastically watch for evidences sion. Donna Osborn, Dan Pope, and John Bridge closely of change in kinectic energy during an elastic colli- observe magnetized carts on a frictionless air tract. tjxcellence in (Jraanjzafjons Excellence in organizations was also evident at Jeff in 1967. The various groups donated much of their time to working for charitable organizations as well as entertaining them- selves at parties throughout the year. The long- standing organizations, such as the Student Council, maintained their reputations and boosted the reputation of Jeff. New organiza- tions, such as the History Club, broadened the already extremely varied extra - curricular schedule at Jefferson. The membership in all clubs was much larger than it was in 1966, be- cause pupils began taking more interest in these activities. The occupational clubs gave interested pupils an opportunity to inquire and learn more about certain occupations. This year these groups, too, were more active. Field trips were numerous and the pupils learned a great deal from them and from the various speakers at their meetings. As always, excellence was the goal of all Jeff ' s organizations. ClTfiti itrnmrnm mtHt UhM ,.i«iWWSWl aiwiWW8 )i ' ■FA Student Council: Front Row: Lee Hall, Marcia Long, Marsha Kennedy, Kay Heimburger, Pam Hinsey, Jill Sparks, Barb Burget. Row 2: Keith Snyder, Marcia Beck, Nancy Cripe, Carol Emery, Linda Glick. Row 3 : Gretchen Barnard, Patty Haddock, Linda Shipley, Judy Rob- erts. Kathy Waggoner, Susie Wright, Debbie Kult. Row 4: Dave Thake, Dave Newhart, Larry Leffert, Rick Dunham, Cathy Cochran, Cindy Willey, Katie Pierce, Jerri Long. Row 5: Mr. George Haley, John VanKurin, Francis VanDermay, Dan Wagner, Bill Kirkpatrick, Steve Wilson, John McCaw, Steve Reash, Steve Flanagan. Row 6: Paul Bergren, Gary Wright, Fritz Ahlersmeyer, Jeff Miller, John Von- Kannon, Steve Hunt, Jeff Dolbow, John DeKruyter. Striving Toward a More Democratic Seniors Gary Wright, John VonKannon discuss changes to be made in the constitution of the Student Council. The Student Council of Jefferson High School is made up of representatives from each homeroom. This year the council ' s main goals were to include the entire student body in the functioning of the council and to make the council a more democratic organization. To gain insight on the operation of a coun- cil, two senior officers attended a summer con- vention of student council members which was held at Indiana University. This year the Student Council sponsored and helped with several projects. The annual back to school dance, the teachers ' tea, and a bas- ketball mixer were among the projects. The council helped with Homecoming activities and with Operation Santa Claus. Officers for the year were as follows: Mike Trombello, president; Bill Kirkpatrick, vic e- president; Joy Good, treasurer; Marsha Ken- nedy, secretary; and Connie Hughes, assistant secretary. Faculty advisors were Mr. Frank Lane and Mr. Ernest Cortner. Student Council: Row 1: Martha Groves, Joanie Miller, Sherry McDill, Suzv Fisher, Madonna Lyboult, Kim Reulogle. Pam Henderson. Row 2: Cindy Sherrill, Marjie Glenn, Lucy Holer, Joy Good, Nancy Martin, Fred Coon. Row 3: Cathy Dowell, Pam Osborn, Connie Hughes, Suzi Conkright, Debbie Brooks, Judi Moore. Row 4: Patty Potlitzer, Pam Bryant, Jim Hines. Steve W. Dillon. Debbie K. Andrews, Joyce Stover. Sally Robinson, Ernest Conner. Row 5: Tom Frey, Dan Riegle, Dan Clark, Gary Nelson, Greg Pitner, Mark Kemble, Mrs. Jan Horner. Row 6: Russ Clayton, Mike Trombello, Loren A. Lancaster, Jim Smith, Rick Knoop, Bill Mason, Rene Cabeza, Steve VanMatre. Organization Is Council ' s Ambition SUPT ' S. OFFICE Showing this group of sophomores around Orientation Day is Mareia Long, a Student Council representative. This gives the new underclassmen a better perspective of the monstrous foreboding Jefferson High building. II - 2« These Honor Society members re- alize while ushering that their commencement is not so far away. Ushering for Vesper Services Is Honor Society: Row 1: Marsha Kennedy. Jeanne Lottes. Carolyn Lyboult. Lowell Shonk, Lee Hall. Kate McQueen, Tari Viney, Laurie Smith. Row 2: Linda Reynolds. Linda Goodin, Jean Tuite. Carol Emery. Martha Groyes, Barbara Johnson, Linda Huches, Maribeth Cassidy, Sharon Rowe, Marsha Idle, Jan Robbins. Row 3: Camilla Carter, Karen Babb. Ellen Fritsch, Linda Ruiz. Candi Brunk, Barb Burget, Phyllis Murr. Wilma Gomez. Charlotte Jones, Marilyn Idle, Gary Nelson, Doug Mansfield. Row 4: Jim DeYoung, Daye Newhart, Richard Goldman, Dan Clark, Jim Walters, John Rainier, Francis VanDermav, Larrv Korschot. Mike Friedman, Chuck Walkup. Row 5: Rick Knoop. Jacques le Sourd, Gary Wright, Bill Kirkpatrick, Lynn Coyle, Mike McKim, Sam Gilkey, Brent Clary. John VanKurin, John Bridge, John Woolley. Row 6: Joe Payne, Kenneth R. Conkling, Paul Bergren, Brad Shafer, Mike Trombello, Charles Deur. J5 C r After buying an Honor Society pin from secretary Kate McQueen, Martha Groves has Carol Emery pin it on her. Lee Hall, president of the Honor Society, prepares the agenda which is to be followed at their next meeting. Traditional Duty The Jefferson High School Wilma Flete- meyer Chapter of the National Honor Society inducted its new members in the fall. Require- ments for admittance are that a pupil possess characteristics of outstanding scholarship, ser- vice, character, and leadership. The society consists of pupils in the upper six per cent of the senior class and the upper four per cent of the junior class. The members of Jeff ' s organization of honor students were presented with membership cards and certificates of merit on honor day. Official gold pins, charms, and other insignia were made available to all members. Also, jun- ior members ushered at commencement and vesper services. The officers of the chapter, three seniors, were: Lee Hall, president; Lowell Shonk, vice- president; and Kate McQueen, secretary-treas- urer. Kenneth Conkling was the sponsor. Honor Society member Gary Wright has some questions concerning college which Mr. Charles Martin answers. September Popcorn Sale Success Comparing outfits of German boys and girls are Ger- man Club members, Debby Lanum and John Rainer. The Deutshe Verein began the year with a rush of money making projects in order to be able to reach their ultimate goal, a trip to Milwaukee. A popcorn sale was undertaken first by the German students. Door to door selling of five pound bags of popcorn continued throughout September. They added to their treasury by holding car washes and bake sales on warm, sunny days. Showing slides of different regions of Ger- many, listening to native Germans tell of their experiences and seeing various German dis- plays helped to give the Deutshe Verein mem- bers a better cultural background. Mr. Raymond McGlothlin was the sponsor of the Deutshe Verein. Directing the club to a successful year were its officers: John Rain- eir, president; Jeff Long, vice president; Jane Smith, secretary; and Richard Foxworthy, treasurer. German Club: Row 1: Scott Spence. Paul Stimson, Beth Clement, Gerry Beck, Dave Cress, Dean Mullens, Roberta Tumey, Karen Stewart. Jeffrey Fry, Mikee Sparks, Peggy Orbanoza, Lee Burton, Jane Smith, Mary Ann Mareachen, Linda Cole, Nancy Eickhoff. Row 2: Mr. R. McGlothlin, Steve Dillon, Tom Frey, Ed Bunch, Len Paeth, Ben Calloni, Pam Fisher, Leon Wood, Wilma Gomez. Leisa Foster, Barbara Wilt, Barbara Morgan, Judy Ruff, Lois Marshall, Barb Burget, Carolyn Lyboult. Row 3: Bill Long, Bev Alban. Lu Anne Martin, Larry Mahlke. Gretchen Barnard, Sally Munson, Steve Sigler, Rich Foxworthy, Gudrun Minke, Colleen Young. Bob Goldman, J. T. Coopman, Ann Goans, Peggi Wepler, Donna Osborn, Debbie Lanum, Vicki Straley. Row 4: Mark Kemble, Gary Nelson, Jim Cohen, Doug Paul, Jim Walters, Don Bell, Rod Doremire, Jeff Long, John Rainier, Loretta Misner, Carole Barnaby, Jim Sharp, Gene Travers, Achim Wallmann, Larry Korschot, Bob Raymer, Jim Moss. Ken Murray. Row 5: Gary Buckles, Steve Killion, Mike McKim, Greg Savoldi, Chris Plantenga, Gary Henriott, Brad Shafer. Mark Lewis. Pete Glade, Randy Kraft, John Mayfield. Craig Overman, Steve Carder, David Huffman. Martin Braaksma, Dennis McCoy, Jim McCord, Don Norman, John Woolley. m Spanish Club: Front Row: Sharon Miller, Joyce Moore, Joy Yost, Jeri Dellinger, Sally Leaf, Mary Ewan, Ginny Kochert, Gary Jackson, Valerie Niswonger, Sherry McDill, Pam Ainsworth, Kristine Ogg, Sherrie Springer, Barbra Holmes. Row 2: Vickie Myers, Bonnie O ' Con- nell, Diana Schriefer, Robin Galloway, Kathy Connell, Dale Goodman, Nancy Steiner, Tina Jacobson, Pam Osborn, Justine Byers, Fred Griffith, Peg Mahara, Barb Howland, Myrna Klaiber, Teresa Rosenthal, Laura Hill. Row 3: Mrs. Charlene Clements, Beverly Liljedahl, Donetta Haas, Sandy Ullrich, Beth Eylens, Peg Booher, Debbie Christopher, Patty Maloney, Larry Turner, Sandy Hart, Sheila Miller, Joyce Hiatt, Jerry Van Horn, Jill Hainje, Karen Jackman, Mrs. Bonnie Coy. Row 4: Cynthia Calloway, Debby McCorkle, Kathy Kroon, Jean Whiles, Pam Moffitt, Marietta Baila, Judy Jernagan, Pam Spradley, Linda Johnson, Bob Hicks, Jim DeYoung, Steve Hopkins, Michael Vahle, Dave Mowery, Jack Halsema. Larry Leffert, Debbie Butz. Row 5: Linda Timmons, Rita Van Meter, Jo Ann Coers, Carolyn Kallerer, Kathy Karklin, Cheryl Devol, Denny Shriner, Larry Royer, Steve Holmes, Rob Kennedy, Jim Prill, Mike Friedman, Kevin Bryan, Jim White. Row 6 : Shirley Peden, Karen Hainje, Missy Kienly, Amos Burke, Amo Holer, Greg Swarts, Linda Heninger. Spanish Club Sponsored Car Wash Again this year, the Spanish Club members explored the culture and traditions of Spain, Mexico, and the Latin American countries through their various activities. Guest speakers throughout the year stimulated the students in their interest of Spanish. The students elected as officers of the Spanish Club were Mary Ewan, president; Ginny Kochert, treasurer; and Valerie Nis- wonger, secretary. The sponsors of the club were Mrs. Bonnie Coy and Mrs. Elizabeth Clements. A car wash was held early in the year to help raise money for a hopeful trip to Mexico. The trip will be taken if an adult leader can be found. A Christmas Fiesta was planned and held in December. Rita VanMeter was the chairman of this event. A pinata filled with candy was the added attraction of the Fiesta. A menu consisting entirely of Spanish foods was included. A special guest showed slides of his visit to Mexico. By the end of the even- ing the pupils felt as if they were real Span- iards. In fact, many even took a siesta. Val Niswonger and Jerri Dillinger enjoy Spanish tradi- tions at the Spanish Club ' s perennial Christmas party. Members of Key Club diligently perform one of their many services by washing walls and floors at a hospital. Key Club Extends Services to Jeff omework inkle and is far Lowell thoughts as Steve Van- for the meeting to begin. Lafayette Jefferson High ' s Key Club mem- bers again busied themselves by carrying out the many helpful services which they offer to both the school and to the community. The objectives of the 1966-67 version of the Key Club were to help develop leadership and initiative among its members, and to help mold good citizens by serving others. Mike Trombello was elected president of this year ' s organization. The other officers were Mike McCloud, vice president; Gary Wright, secretary; and Rick Bolyard, treas- urer. The sponsors of Key Club were Mr. George Newell and Mr. Kenneth Kauffman. Among the duties performed by the club were ushering at athletic contests, polishing school trophies, sending money to needy families, and holding car washes. When not working, members enjoyed such activities as dinner meetings, hayrides, and making a Christmas float. Key Club: Row 1: Lindy Karberg, Gary Wright, Mike Trombello, Riek Bolyard. Row 2: Mark McCloud, John McC Frey, Dan Clark, George Thomas, Doug Mansfield. Row 3: Chuck Simpson, Rex Loy, Mike Northacker, Dave Tr Jack Chenoweth, Steve Dillon. Row 4: John Nicholson, Dave Newhart, Steve McAdams, John Scheumann, Greg Portman, Denny Shr Steve VanWinkle, Francis VanDerMay. Row 5: Kenneth Kauffman, Mike Friedman, Kyle Loy, Lowell Shonk, Bob Dickson, Paul Ber( Kirk Smith, Tim Shriner, George Newell. Serving the School and Community Sunshine Board : Row 1 : Ellen Fritsch, Candi Brunk, Mary Ewan, Marcia Beck. Row 2 : Cathy Gross, Charlotte Henson, Patty Haddock. Diana Prentiss. Lee Hall, Carolyn Lyboult. Row 3: Mrs. R. Murphy. Pat Kienly, Kathy Otten, Katie Pierce, Sally Leaf. Miss S. Lawson. Sunshine president Mary Ewan accepts Missy Kienly ' s money for a ticket to the annual Dad-Daughter banquet. Helping prepare Christmas baskets for needy families are Sunshine members, Cathy Traeger and Linda Glick . Was the Goal of Sunshine Society Many projects were on the agenda of the Sunshine Society during the 1966-67 school year. The year began with the membership drive and the organizational meeting. Nearly 300 girls joined Sunshine this year. Activities included attending the District Sunshine Con- vention, sponsoring the Gallop, selling Home- coming mums and Valentine carnations and preparing Christmas baskets for the needy. Kathy Otten and Diana Prentiss were in charge of recruiting sophomore girls to work in the Sunshine coat room and concessions stand. In the spring banquets were held honoring the fathers and the mothers. Mary Ewan served as president of Sunshine Society. Marcia Beck was vice president; Ellen Fritsch was treasurer; Candi Brunk was sec- retary, and Lee Hall was parliamentarian. The officers with the assistance of the Sunshine Board and Mrs. Ruth Murphy, advisor, made a number of decisions and discussed many plans throughout the year. The year closed with the election and in- stallation of officers for next year. Making favors for the Dad-Daughter banquet keeps Sun- shine member Linda Johnson and her committee busy. Assisting Cathy Clossin with the Sunshine Christmas display is senior member Charlotte Henson. h: v ■ B„w 1 • Tnhr, Culver Randv Kraft Rick Knoop. Jeff Dolbow, Denny Gobble, Mike Hollander. Row 2 : Dick Bousum, Chuck Walkup, Richard Neumann Gar ' HenAott. Doug : Paul. Tom Brock. Row 3: Dick Bender, John Hasselbring. Fred Combs, Bruce Higginson. Rick VanMeter. Row 4 ' : Mr. L. W. Knoop. Mr. Robert Nichols, Mr. David Reeve, Ron Brooks. Hi-Y Sponsors Queen of Hearts 9? Jefferson High School ' s Hi-Y club, one of three extra-curricular service organizations supported by the school, began another busy year with its candlelight induction service. The first item on the organization ' s long list of school and community projects was the an- nual Thanksgiving convocation. The 1967 Queen of Hearts Dance and the Easter convoca- tion followed respectively. The club also do- nated and decorated the school Christmas tree, and gave baskets of food to needy families in the Lafayette area. Leading and organizing the club ' s functions was president Denny Coble. The vice president was Jeff Dolbow. Secretary of the group was Rick Knoop; John Culver served as treasurer; and Randy Kraft was the chaplain. Business meetings were held in the Pine Room and recreational meetings were held at the YMCA. Much of the club ' s success was ac- credited to its two fine sponsors, who were Mr. Lowell Knoop and Mr. Robert Nichols. After the rush to buy Nautilus covers from Hi-Y, Rick Knoop and Randy Kraft take time and sign yearbooks. D. C. E. : Row 1: Karen Trillingham, Peggy Blickenstaff, Linda Brooks, Janet Huizenga, Emma Kochert, Jan Kemp, Kay Reynolds. Row 2: Barbara Richardson, Noah Roark, Richard Vian, Marcia Foster, Carrie Elliot, Donna Mickler, Sharon Havden, Alberta Hodge, Marian Gillres. Row 3: Gene Hilt, Ray Sutton, Ron Worthington, Ron Gipson, Linda Heffelfinger, Judv Ostendorf, Mary Ann Myer, Colleen Ober. Jan Baldwin. Larry Anderson. Row 4: Mike Mundell, Gerry Rawles, Jack Young, Larry Kelley, Dennis Schriefer, Mike Burton. Steve Nor- fleet, Roger Watkins, Joe Cook, Debbie Andrews. Row 5: Tom Carnahan, Ed Butler, Gary Britton, Dan Taylor, Nick Hood, Donna DeYoung, Monte Kemper, Gary Stover. Bob Baldwin, Steve Mahoy, Larry Miller, Mr. Karl Leffler. DCE Emphasized Job Experience Key Reynolds earns money in her spare time by ing as a receptionist at Ayres during after school work- hours. The Diversified Cooperative Education pro- gram, or as it was more commonly known, the DCE program, was an important part of the educational process at Jeff this past year. The program was designed to give students actual work experience. Of course, the students had to take regular school courses as well. Thus, the participant benefitted in two ways. Senior members of DCE left school following lunch and went to work at a large variety of jobs. Some did secretarial work while others worked as drafters, cooks, dental assistants, machinists and clerks. The employers graded these students in several areas. To show its gratitude, the DCE club hosted the employers at a banquet in May. To pay for this banquet and other club projects the members performed a number of tasks. One of the most important of these was the sponsoring of a mixer after one of Jeff ' s home basketball games. Special Education Called FTA ' ers Members of Future Teachers of America prepare to leave for the trip to the Lincoln Elementary School. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Stor- mont, the Future Teachers of America experi- enced many exciting and realistic encounters that occur in the world of teaching. The monthly meetings were held on a regular sche- dule with planned activities, a business meet- ing or a combination of both. A short jaunt to Longlois Grade School gave the FTA mem- bers an inside glimpse at the instruction tech- niques of Special Education. High school speakers who worked in the Lafayette Summer School Program told of their teaching experi- ences with young students in the fields of art and recreation. These activities were supple- mented with talks by teachers, discussion panels, and trips to various educational centers. The gift of a Christmas basket and the Christ- mas party highlighted the club ' s year. President Laurie Smith ; vice president Joe Fife; secretary Carolyn Lyboult; and treasurer Kathy Stair were the FTA ' s officers. Future Teachers : Row 1 Ruiz. Peggy Mahara. Ro Pam Ainsworth. Cathy Carol Cottingham, Debb Judi Eikenberry, Judy E Middleton, Pam Osborn Wilma Gomez, Katie Hamilton, Connie Underwood, Carolyn Lyboult. Joe Fife, Laurie Smith, Kathy Stair. Linda i 2: Martha Davisson, Sherry Hall, Patti Zimmerman. Pam Walkup, Pam Moffitt, Jeanne Lottes, Debbie Blistain, Iross. Row 3: Mikee Sparks, Vicki Moore, Marcia Cartmill, Joyce Wischmeur, Ellen Fritsch, Elaine Mattingly, Kay Andrews, Jane Allyn. Row 4: Nancy Martin, Shirley Peden, Donna Swick. Cindy Willey, Susan Foster, riilsh.-iw, Carol Emery, Candi Brunk, Cathy Clossin, Grace Bender, Pam Lindstrom. Row 5: Carolyn Hinkle, Lynn Molly Temple, Marcia Hawbaker, Pam Hill, Katie Pierce, Joyce Kamp, Susan Gray, Marlene Myers, Ginny Future Nurses: Row 1: Patsy Morgan. Camilla Carter, Chris Carder, Debbie Lanum Timmons, Kathi Shively, Dora Evans. Row 3 : Bev Lane, Jane Wessel, Donna Metzger Reta Buck. Row 4: Linda Zellers, Carole Barnaby, Cheryl Heir. Loretta Misner Judy Bell. Row 5: Pamela Darges, Kathy Rhodes, Mrs. Sally Mclntire, Patty Maloney Lisa I anice Wainscott, Barb Burget, Linda inje, Charrieda Gladden, Susan Long, Patty Tarvin, Marceille Reed, Diane Speakers Discuss Health Careers Girls and boys interested in various health careers were formally initiated into the Jeffer- son Future Nurses ' Club. In anticipation of these careers, speakers on operating room and office nursing and dentistry were guests at the meetings. On April 8, members journeyed to Indiana University ' s Medical Center for its Demonstration Day. Many projects were undertaken during the year. An October bake sale was very success- ful. For Thanksgiving, the club made tray favors for patients in Home Hospital and fur- nished a Thanksgiving basket for a needy fam- ily. Half of the proceeds from the FNC-spon- sored mixer was donated to the National Heart Fund. The club honored its dads at a March Dads ' Night. Club sponsor and Jeff school nurse, Mrs. Sally Mclntire, aided Camilla Carter, presi- dent; Debbie Lanum, vice president; Patricia Morgan, secretary ; and Chris Carder, treasurer in leadership of the club. Patsy Morgan checks Barbara Burget ' s blood pressure as Mrs. Sally Mclntire, the school ' s nurse, supervises. J Club Again Boosted the Broncho J-Club to no cheerleader Mark Beck struggles furiously but avail against his overly zealous counterparts. One of the most popular organizations at Jeff has always been the J-Club. This letter- men ' s organization is composed of athletes who have completed the tasks required to earn a varsity letter. To the Jefferson athlete, becom- ing a member of this club has always been a real honor. This was reflected in the intense competition for varsity letters. The J-Club was active in many school func- tions this year. These boys were given the honor of escorting and driving the Homecom- ing Queen candidates on the night of the festi- vities. A mixer after one of our home games was also sponsored by this organization. The boys were very helpful at home basketball games as they loyally held the ropes at half- time to protect our gym floor. John Scheumann led the club this year. He was aided by John Kemble, vice president ; Bob A. Page, secretary ; Bob Dickson, treasurer ; and Mike Aldridge, sergeant at arms. J-Club: Row 1: Loren Lancaster. Mike Aldridge, Bob Dickson. Row 2: David Cortner, Steve Reash, Mike Vernon, Jim Knight, Steve Flanagan, Terry Edwards. Row 3: Tim Goodpaster, Lindy Karberg, Bob Guinnup. Leo King, Jr.. Tim Vaughan, Dave Newhart. Row 4: John Taylor, John Fletemeyer, Rob Kennedy, Bob Talbott. Steve McAdams, Dave Thake, Jerry Lindstrom. Row 5: Steve Fountain, Jim Haskin, John Sarault, Mark Strader, Rick Rouse. Erik Jacobson. Row 6: Rick Basham, Lowell Shonk, Dave Wagner, Paul Bergren, Bob Shoaf, Butch Haupt. Boys and Grew More Enthusiastic Steve Flanagan, Jim Smith, Steve Reash — J-Club mem- J-Club escorts have their eyes on Lucy as she is an- kers — practice stamping hands for a basketball mixer. nounced the 1966 Homecoming Queen during half-time. J-Club: Row 1: John Scheumann. John Kemble, Bob A. Page. Row 2: Jim Smith. John Barrett, Joe Ray, Bob Berrvman. Mark Beck, Tim Croxton. Row 3: Bob W. Page, Larry Gardner, Bob Lenartz, George Thomas, Keith Snvder. Row 4: Jim Sharp. Rick Skeel, Ron Dye. Jeff McCoy, Doug Maitlen. Francis VanDermay. Row 5: Mike Trombello. Tom McDuffee. Jerry Hicks. Dick Cochran. Nick Cordell, Rick Boylard, Bob Hollis. Row 6: Doug Sheets. Fritz Ahlersmeyer, John VanKurin. Dave Poeistra. Roger Ricks, Jerry Sipple. Spirit Aroused by Advisory Board The Cheerleaders ' Advisory Board was re- sponsible for the activities connected with football and basketball. With Miss Hilkert, its sponsor, it offered constructive support of sports in behalf of the student body. Marjie Glenn presided over the Board. Lucy Holer was the vice president and Diane Walkey was the secretary. Cheerleaders are automatically members of the Board. Members are also picked from various organizations. The Advisory Board was responsible for the pep sessions, the pep signs, and for pep tags. The Homecoming festivities were planned and carried out by the Advisory Board. At tourney time the Board sponsored a yell contest and organized the caravans. A Sectional Tea honor- ing all cheerleaders of the school s participating in the sectionals was hostessed by the Advi- sory Board. The Advisory Board, with the help of some teachers, ended the year by screening the Varsity Cheerleader candidates for next year. Signs to boost Broncho spirit are put up in the halls by avid fans, Kathy Carter, Lee Hall, and Linda Long. Cheerleader ' s Advisory Board : Row 1 : Linda Long. Debbie Crose, Delinda Foster. Lucy Holer, Debbie Blistain Nancy Smith Jennifel Robinson. Tracy Bibler. Row 2: Diane Walkey. June MeKenzie, Linda Edwards, Mikee Sparks, Marsha Kennedy Kim Replogle Pam Hen- derson Candy Hinkel Lee Hall, Valerie Niswonger. Row 3: Jean Hilkert, Kathy Stewart, Fred Coon, Joe Ray, Kathy Carter, Nancy Cripe ; Pam Arman, Marjie Glenn, Carol Emery, Joy Good. Row 4: Dan Clark, Dan Adams, John McCaw, John VonKa Dolbow, Larry Long. Sid Carter, Jeff y Kinneer, Tom Jack E. Schult. J-V ' s Prepare for Varsity Sports Those Jefferson Bronchos who earned a Jun- ior-Varsity letter in one of Jeff ' s many, sports joined to form an exclusive club under the sponsorship of Mr. J. E. Schult. These lettermen with the leadership of Dan Wagner, president; Bill Long, vice president; Gary Kinnear, secretary; and Jim Cohen, treasurer, served as ushers at our basketball games. They were the boys who patiently passed out numberable programs to the huge crowds and who actually directed the specta- tors to their seats. Through these lettermen the public was confronted with another seg- ment of Jeff ' s fine athletic department. A certain amount of prestige has also been added to the winning of a J-V letter through this unique club. It stands as a stepping stone to that awesome big J. Finally, at the end of the year all the mem- bers ass embled and planned the annual J-V picnic. In a very real manner the Junior Var- sity club makes its presence felt. Holding his football helmet reminds Joe Carrel year of play as a member of the junior varsity of his squad. Broncho Broadcasters: Row 1: Cathy Traeger, Missy Kienly, Candi Brunk, Mary Ewan, Carolyn Lyboult, Phyllis Brettnacher, June Mc- Kenzie. Row 2: Lynn Middleton. Maribeth Cassidy, Diane Walkey, Betsy Holfelder, Connie Brooks, Linda Brooks, Kate McQueen. Row 3: Cathy Chamberlin, Norma Ely, Debbie Hufford, Barbara Johnson, Connie Underwood, Peggy Hodges, Karen Hampton. Row 4: Jane Wessel. Sheila Barbee. Pattv McCarthy. Karen Sharp, Mary Ann Schaible, Karen Stewart, Jeanna Osborn, Connie Hughes, Suzi Conkright, Donna Swick. Row 5: Mr. Bill Fraser. Judy Bradshaw, Elaine Mattingly, Roberta Tumey, Marcia Cartmill, Patty Potlitzer, Linda Grounds, Pam Bryant, Sherry Deardorif. Row 6: Steve Hopkins, Rick Seders, Charles Fleming. Dave Newhart, Bill Mason, Dick Bender, Gene Travers, Ron Daily, Richard Neumann, Steve Dixon, Jon Schuster. Broncho Broadcasters Realize New Missy Kienly still doesn ' t understand the principles of the radio as well as Dan Grayson and Mr. Fraser do. Membership in Broncho Broadcasters ex- ceeded one hundred this year. The club helped pupils to learn more about the functions of radio and television work. Broncho Broadcasters began the new school year by electing their officers Dan Grayson was elected president; Connie Hughes was chosen ' as vice president; Missy Kienly per- formed the secretarial duties; and Cathy Clos- sin served as treasurer. Mr. William Fraser, Jeff ' s radio teacher, was the organization ' s sponsor. He added humor as well as guidance to the club. The club held their annual party in Decem- ber having a Christmas theme. Learning how to produce a good radio show was one of the accomplishments made by the Broncho Broad- casters this year. The more experienced mem- bers served as disc jockeys throughout the year. The season was climaxed in the spring when the club made a trip to an Indianapolis television station. Broncho Broadcasters : worth. Row 2: Linda Needham, Sue Drumn Tari Viney. Laurie Sr Kienly, Sandy Goche Row 1 : Linda Meyer, Joanie Miller, Janice Davis, Debbie Butz, Debbie Rosenthal, Madonna Lyboult, Pam Ains- Hughes, Marcia Long, Kathi Shively, Linda Emmert, Chris Markel, Nancy Martin, Mikee Sparks. Row 3 : Nikki er, Kathy Stewart, Lucy Holer, Marjie Glenn, Debbie Blistain, Lee Hall. Pat Hockema. Row 4: Cathy Clossin, ith, Susie Stewart, Marsha Garrison, Nancy Fisher, Caroline Anderson, Mary Banes, Molly McGreevy. Row 5: Pat Bert Dobbs, Karen Mikels, Bonnie Hudlow, Susan Gray, Katie Pierce, Joyce Kamp, Darla White. Row 6: Clar- Hockema, Larry May, Tom Howard, Sid Carter, John Sch Bob W. Page. Jeff Howard, Paul Bergren, Bob Dickson, Dan Grayson. Interests in Their Study of Radio Mr. Fraser points out the advantages of the new radio and T.V. department to Broncho Broadcasters members. Speaking into the radio microphone provides enjoyment for Broncho Broadcasters Lee Hall and Kate McQueen. Maintaining Reputation in Nation Is Varsity debaters, Brad Shafer and John Bridge, labor industriously at preparing their negative refutation. At the weekly NFL speech meets, Jeff stu- dents gained skill and experience in the various areas of competition. They participated in de- bate, student congress, discussion, oratorical declamation, boys ' and girls ' extemporaneous speaking, original oration, dramatic and hu- murous interpretation, poetry reading, and radio. Several attended NFL State and Open State competition. Last year at the National Speech and De- bate Contest held in Albuquerque, New Mexi- co, Kris LaMar finished fifth in the nation in girls ' extemporaneous and the debate team finished eighth. The Jefferson National For- ensics League is coached by speech instructor James Hawker and under the direction of pres- ident, John VonKannon; vice-president, Brad Shafer; secretary, Bruce Conant; and treas- urer, Brent Clary. N.F.L : Row 1: Pam Alice Vaughn Doug Linda Reynold Fruehw ild, Dav Lenne n, Mike McKim Shafei . Brent Clary. Ainsworth, Linda Horton. Cathy Gross. Mary Ann Mareachen. Row 2: Jerri Long Peggy I Mansfield. Sharon Rowe. Beth Campbell. Row 3: Marina Neal, Peegi Wepler Libby Kemb ' le 3 ' Sue Drummer Sherry Cocanower. Row 4: Elaine Mattingly. Sally Siegrist. Ruth Courtsal ' . e Williams. Linda Ruiz. Sally Royinson, Sue Campbell. Row 5: Randy Kraft. Rick Skeel Fra . John Rohler, Barry Davis, Dave Little, Dennis McCoy. Row 6: Don Norman. Hank Fryer John VonKannon, John Bridge. Jeff Dolbow, Jon Schuster, Bruce Conant, Greg Swarts. , Laurie Smith, ! Ade, Charlotte Farrell, Mari- anDermay, Rick Frazeur, Brad Desire of NFL While adding another trophy to the huge collection, Sally Siegrist recalls the many speeches she has given. Beginner Paul Braun observes as speech teacher, James Hawker, shows the proper use of gestures in speaking. N.F.L. : Row 1: Peggy Hodges, Nancy Smith, Jean Tuite, Martha Groves. Row 2: Ginnv Kochert, Jane Smith, Cathy Chamberlin, Linda Meyer, Kay Bell, Sandy McDill, Gwen Bol. Row 3: Roberta Tumey, Randy Jackson, Edith Liptrap, Bernita Parker, Dana Bell, Ellen Hurst. Row 4: Peg Booher, Bev Ziegler, Pam Hill, Kathy Long, Cynthia Calloway, Marcia Hawbaker, Greg Savoldi. Connie Hughes. Row 5: Mike Northacker, Steve Wilson, Jeff Fleming, Missy Kienly, Cathy Traeger, Nancy Troxel, Gene Travel ' s, Paul Braun, Mr. Hawker. Row 6: John Rainier, Steve Howard, David Price, Jim White, Dan Fleck, Tim Crura, Jeff Long, Patrick Sebrey, Larry Mercker, Jeff Howard. Subscriptions, Stories and Pictures 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . The familiar sounds of Nau- tilus staff members as they counted spaces for copy were heard during sixth hour everyday in the Nautilus room. Staff members were all kept busy writing headlines, stories, and cap- tions. The year proved to be a hectic one for the editors who were trying to retake pictures and rewrite stories in order to meet deadlines. Staff members even found themselves putting in extra hours in the Nautilus room during semester break. However, the year was not completely filled with work. Sixth hour pizza parties added in- centive to all staff members. The year was climaxed with the signature dance where the Nautiluses were distributed. Staff members felt great relief as the last yearbook was claimed ; but they also felt proud that they were able to contribute their services and talents to Jeff. This year the Nautilus Staff was headed by Pam Moffitt, copy editor; Jeanne Lottes, lay- out editor; and Barb Gould, business editor. Mr. Kenneth Andrews was the faculty sponsor. Barb Burget obediently composes her Nautilus stories, but not without glancing at ever present Pam Moffitt. The members of the Nautilus staff work diligently while writing captions in order to meet their next deadline. Were Main Concerns of the Editors Nautilus: Row 1 : Barb Gould, Jeanne Lottes, Pam Moffitt. Row 2: Lynn Middleton, Sheila Barbee, Kate McQueen, Lee Barb Burget, Wil ma Gomez, Sue Drummer, Carol Emery, Candi Brunk, Linda Click. Row 4: Mr. Kenneth Andrews, Ji Jayne btetler. Cathie Lawson, Nancy Rose, Carolyn Lyboult. Row 5: John Lahr, Francis VanDermay, Keith Snyder. Nautilus editors Jeanne Lottes and Pam Moffitt discuss Nautilus business editor Barb Gould needs a few more their contradictory views on the yearbook contract. hands as she tries to record yearbook subscriptions. Booster : Row 1 : Ellen Fritsch, Melinda Lasher, Deidre King, Connie Hughes. Row 2 : Nancy Foley. . Cowger, Sherry Hall. .Row 3: Lucy Holer, Jeanne Phillippi, Roberta Tumey, Laurie Smith, Sandy Carlson. Row 4: Mr. E. F. Morgan, Richard Goldman, Donna Metzger, Cathy Clossin, Dave Thake, I Bill Lynch, George Kirts, Katie Pierce, Jon Schuster, Brent Clary. , Pam Crane, Sharon inda Heninger, Anita -lancy Smith. Row 5: Booster Reports Latest Happenings Racing to meet the last deadline of the semester, the Booster typists find themselves staying after school. Our school ' s newspaper, the Booster, is the informative voice of Jeff. The six-page paper, produced bimonthly, gave us the best coverage in the school ' s sports, tips on the latest fash- ions, and interesting write-ups on teachers and other interests. This year the Booster Staff started the school year by competing among themselves to see who would sell the most subscriptions, and they awarded prizes to the winners. The win- ners were Jeanne Phillippi, who sold 217 sub- scriptions, and won ten dollars; and Nancy Smith, who sold 100 subscriptions and won five dollars. Fine salesmanship and hard work made this drive the most successful they had ever had. They sold approximately 1422. The Booster Staff also presented the annual convocation at the beginning of the year to boost the su bscription sale. After the convo- cation, papers were delivered to everyone. For the special trip of the year, the Booster Staff went to St. Louis. There they visited the St. Louis Post Dispatch. Folding Boosters and Rotos for distribution is a frequent task for staff members Nancy Smith and Dave Thake. First Jeff History Club Successful Jefferson ' s fine organization program waf graced this season by the adoption of a new and promising member — the History Club. The goal of the club was to encourage the study of history and to adopt history projects. The main emphasis of study was placed on local history and achievement. Among the many activities of the club were the selling of Indiana Sesquicentennial wall decorations, the acting of two members as hosts at the Tippecanoe County Museum on week- ends, and the starting of a hall of fame of outstanding Jefferson graduates. Officers for the club were Ellen Fritsch, president; Steve Hopkins, vice president; and Grace Bender, secretary-treasurer. The spon- sors were Mr. E. Hopkins, Mr. Bender, and Mr. Paprocki. History Club meetings were held in Jeffer- son ' s Pine Room. The meetings featured many interesting speakers, who reported to the mem- bership on varied topics of historical value. The organization is affiliated with the Indiana Jun- ior Historical Society. History club president Ellen Fritsch gladly Gould a towel depicting a descriptive map sells Barb of Indiana. History Club: FRONT ROW: Janet Beeker, C; Hawbaker. Ruth Courtsal, Debbie Reppert, Grace Hopkins, Joe Rickers. ROW 4: Ellis A. Hopki rolyn Hinkle, Ell Bender, Linda Ze is, Raymond C. ' . ritech. Cliverda Gladden, Pam Cokain. ROW 2: Beth Hamilton. Mareia ROW 3: David Aim, Ben DeLong, John Hawks, Lynn Coyle, Steve or, Tim Cram, Douglas Paprocki. ■■■■■■■Ill Singing one of their favorite songs are Rita Van Matre and Bobbi Dunham; Mr. Gary Branson accompanies. Trying to iron out some of the hard spots, members of the Boys ' Glee Club listen carefully to Mr. Jaeger. Training Choir Formed For Sophs Every year new activities and ideas are formulated within the scope of Jeff High. Within the radius of our musical organiza- tions, this aspect also prevails. Now, the Girls ' and Boys ' Glee Club is a part of our harmon- ious organizations. Mr. Richard Jaeger established this club, with the firm purpose in mind, to prepare the incoming sophomores for their future advance- ment into the more talented groups. Thus, this new Glee Club is the training choir for A Cap- pella, Apollo Club and the Voices of Jeff. The girls and boys practiced at different hours. This enabled the instructor to develop each group individually. The entire group has thus far proven itself. Although Jeff must wait a year or two to see the outcome, this Girls ' and Boys ' Glee Club may improve the voices of some of the students who may not have otherwise been able to do so. As this was the first year for this choir, officers were not elected. Mr. Gary Branson accompanies the Girls ' Glee Club as they practice one of their favorite pieces of music. Sale of Christmas Records Proved In the bedlam before the final night of the Christmas Mood, members of the choirs exchange jovial greetings. The Jefferson High School A Cappella Choir completed its twenty-third year of existence this year. These talented singers have long been a group of performers in which the community and the school have taken pride. This year the choir faced a full calendar of events. Popular wherever they sang, they made appearances at Ball State University, Illi- nois Wesleyan, and Culver Military Academy. The choir also sang for the Republican Lincoln Day Dinner and for Rotary. In the spring they gave convocations at Jeff, Sunnyside Junior High, and Tecumseh Junior High and enter- tained for the Sunshine Mother-Daughter Ban- quet. The excellence of The Unsinkable Molly Brown, was attested to by the standing room only audience. The Christmas Mood was an- other successful project of the choir. The high- light of the year was the production of a record of Christmas music. This year ' s officers were as follows: John Sarault, president; Larry Gardner, vice-presi- dent; Linda Horton, secretary; Vivian Veach, treasurer; Norma Ely, historian. Mr. Richard Jaeger was the director, and Mr. Gary Branson was the associate director. A Cappella: ROW 1: Christie Mater, Debby Herendeen. Connie Underwood, Shaion Rowe, Sandy MeDill, Sandy Smith, Valerie Niswoneer. ROW 2: Nancy Foley. Mary Banes. Linda Scheller, June McKenzie, Debbie Hufford. Lucy Holer, Mikee Sparks. Norma Ely. ROW 3: John Kemble, Mick Rauch. Michael Hifth. Jim Smith. Kay Heimburcer. Kathv Carter, Becky Yundt, Lana Beauchamp. ROW 4: Mike Murphy, Bill Smith, Larry Gardner. Larry May. Steye Dixon, Dick Bousum, Lowell Shonk, Kimmet Workman. ROW 5: Tom Frey, Daniel Pope, Tim Shriller. John Culver. Jeff Fleming John DeKruyter. John Bridge. 3 To Be A Most Successful Project Larry Gardner and Connie Hughes count Christmas albums recorded for the first time by A Cappella. A Cappella Choir members, Marcia Clark, Debbie Hufford, and Pat Kienly, depart for Culver Military. A Cappella: ROW 1: Jane Smith, Nancy Smith, De Best, Linda Hurton, Vivian Veaeh, Judy Humphrey, Harriet Ware. ROW 2: Sandy Terry, Linda Brown, Martha Groves, Connie Hughes, Alice Vaughn, Joy Good, Cheryl Cm-bin, Jeanne Lottes. ROW 3: Susan Foster, Mar- cia Clark, Karen Babb, Peggy Hodges, John Schultz, John Lahr, Jack Chenoweth. Steve Carlson. ROW 4: Doug Paul, John Sarault, John Woolley, Lloyd Rubendall, Bill Corcoran, Dick Sullivan, Rick Knoop. ROW 5: Clarence Semmes, Jim O ' Brien. Butch Haupt, Fritz Ahlers- meyer, Mark Pickering, Stan Adams, Alan Oakley. Apollo: ROW 1: Tom Miller. Fred Coon, Dan FarrinKton. Dan Fell. Stan Workman, Jim Hines. Rich Huffer, Jim Runyan. Greg Pitner. Daryl Pollard. Dave Bass. Ron Region. Don Blanehette. Gary Jack Rifner. Rick Basham. Fred Combs. C.reKK BoehninK, Daryl Gillespie. Ben DeLonR. Lloyd Hall. Dennii Barbee, Fred Griffith. ROW 2: Jim on. ROW 3: Donal Chambeis, Tom McCoy. Denny Gobble. Apollo Club Produces Entertainment These four tedious chor Apollo Club members seem stuck with the e of sorting folders and handing out music. In all respects, the strong, masculine voices of the members of Jeff ' s Apollo Club were pleasing to all listeners. These boys were able to provide a distinctive type of music through different choral arrangements. Under the capable direction of Mr. Gary Branson, accompanist, and Mr. Richard Jaeger, choral director, a late February program was given at Trinity Methodist Church. The Apol- lo Club also participated in the annual Christ- mas Mood program put on by the Jefferson High Speech and Music Departments. The group presented the musical portion of the Thanksgiving Convocation. The Apollo Club chose Fred Coon for the position of president. Tom Miller was vice- president. Greg Boehning held the office of secretary-treasurer this year. Besides the fun these boys shared, the experience gained through participation in a singing group was a great benefit. Voices of Jeff Delight All Listeners ur The the Voices of Christmas Jeff nervously warm up for their part in Mood presented by Music Department. This year the Voices of Jeff were composed of thirty members which included sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Membership in Voices of Jeff was both elective and selective. Wearing long gold satin gowns, the group entertained many clubs and civic organizations throughout the year with their songs ranging from pop and jazz to classical and spiritual. They parti- cipated in the annual Christmas Mood spon- sored by the Music Department and also pre- sented a Christmas program at the Pythian Home. The Voices of Jeff also sang at the Sun- shine ' s Father-Daughter Banquet in February singing the theme Pop ' 0 My Heart. Toward the spring of the year, the organization per- formed at two Purdue convocations. They were asked to present a show at Duncan Hall and The Trails. Presiding over the Voices of Jeff for the 1966-67 school year was Patti Pottlitzer. Barb Surface carried out the secretarial duties. The group ' s director was Mr. Richard Jaeger. of Jeff : ROW 1 : Cathy Traegei , Ja ROW Pottlitzer. ROW 3 4: Marceille Reed, Debbie Andrews, Rebecca arb Surface, Debbie Kult. ( Pam Henderson. Marina Ne yn Idle, Debbie Brooks Dolbow. Carol Kirts. lancy Eickhoff, Patty Kathi Shively. ROW an Wainscott. mm t; : nr 7 The Orchestra Stressed Excellence Fred Vyverberg and Tom Bishop practice their role that they play in the percussion section of the orchestra. The Jefferson orchestra showed that it was the best string organization in the area. The orchestra, directed by Mr. C. James Schnabel, furthered the musical abilities of the players and prepared them for college music. In addi- tion to helping themselves, the orchestra shared its music with many others interested in Bach, Brahms, and Beethoven. Several con- certs were given in the Sunnyside auditorium. These included Christmas and Spring concerts In June, the orchestra provided music for com- mencement. Several members of the organization did a little extra when they participated in the state music contest. All of the orchestra ' s entries rated a first in regional competition at Frank- fort. Those entered in the top class were then eligible to go on to a final state meet held in Indianapolis. Jeff held its own against the state ' s roughest competition. Camilla Carter served as president of the orchestra. Jim Steel provided back-up support as vice president. Nancy Troxel handled the money as treasurer and Clarence Semmes acted as secretary. Oi chest i a : FRONT ROW: Lesl e Klein Camilla Cart Te •i McNary, Ginge Timr Robert retch Oi banoz l. Ma rgaret Eubai k, D ane El is, Jane Ann S Do iglas Moss Vick Rich C. Jam es Schn bel, Kc Coon rod Rod Dorerr ire. tlary Fuller. Diane Lukens. ROW 2: Lee Klin E er, Dave Webb, Martha Goodrich, arnard. Kerry Plantega. ROW 3: Linda Brooks, Stan Adams, Pam Cokain, Peggy cle, Dave May. ROW 4: Richard Lehnen, Michael Ray Brooks, George Draper, Murray, Ron Hancock, Mike Switzer, Jim White, Kay Bell, Jerry Long, Hattie Q In Technique And Style of Music Four members of the Jefferson High School Orchestra anticipation of winning a first at the Frankfort con- practice industriously a string ensemble selection in test and continuing on to place in the state finals. Orchestra: FRONT ROW: Nancy Troxel, Jim Steel, Dave Cox, MaDonna Barrett. ROW 2: Rebecca Reiss. Jim Port, Ron Goodman Bar- bara Morgan, Martha Davisson, Marilyn Godbey, Larry Knipp. ROW 3: Eric Thiel, Karen Waliick. Pat Walkup, Brenda Duncan Lavon Foust, Gary Richeson, Gary Bone, Janis Woody, Bill Roslewski, Pam AiiRood. ROW 4: John Schultz, Clarence Semmes, Steve Stanley Bev Alban, Jane Harvey, Mike High, Lonita Copeland, Linda Grounds, Vicki Straley. Geraldine Priest, Linda Barnh Symphonic Band: FRONT ROW: J Teri McNary, Debbie Lanum, Judy Jim White. Gary Henriott, Mike Rich Foxworthy. ROW 4: Mike Cornell, Ron Hancock, Fred V , Lonita Copeland, Jus Dave Early, Gary Snyde Tom Bishop, Daryl Gille Don Norman. ROW 2: n, Cathy Piper. ROW 3: John HassesbrinE, Charles Deur, Blue Ribbons Were Given to Many Jim White, the student director of the symphonic band, seriously conducts a piece of music in 4 4 time. This year proved very busy for Jeff ' s Sym- phonic Band under the direction of Mr. Car- roll Copeland. The majority of the members were juniors and seniors. These members opened the year by electing their officers Jim White, a senior, was elected president; Gary Henriot became the new vice president; Linda Grounds was elected secretary; and Rich Fox- worthy became the treasurer. On February 4, the band participated in a district contest at Frankfort. Out of the 45 solos and ensembles that were entered, 34 were awarded first place and 11 were awarded sec- ond place. Out of these, twenty participated in the state contest held on February 18, at But- ler University. On February 19, the Concert and Symphonic Bands presented a band concert at Sunnyside Junior High School. Numbers such as Over- ture in B Flat and March in the Golden Brass were played. The band ended the year by participating in a contest held on April 15. Symphonic Band: FRONT ROW: Dede Lanum, Judy Bryant, Donna Randolph. Marsha Idle, Linda Kanable. ROW 2: Janice Coffman. Judy Mead, Pam Fisher. Bill Robinson, Kav Bell, Mike Harlan, John Mayfield. Pam Spradley, Reta Buck. Vicki Straley. ROW 3: Gary Nelson, Wayne Short, Kimon Swarts, Bovd McNeil, Helene Oberle, Randy Kraft, Gary Richeson. Gary Buckles, Susan Buntin. Kirk Elliott. Lavon Foust, Linda Summers. ROW 4: Carl Ellis, Phil Magee. Libbv Kemble, Mr. Copeland. of Jeffs Symphonic Band Members Linda Grounds and Clarence Semmes check receipts for the Band Department fruit cake sale with Jim White. Playing the clarinet requires Joyce Belcher and Linda Grounds to devote all their attention to their music. Concert Band Is No, that ' s yours; this is mine, explains Ken Murray to Kathy VonKannon before concert. Sophomores Jane Overly and Connie Pierson pull music from the band room files for the Concert Band to play. ■t Band: FRONT ROW: Diana Prentiss, Janna Grayson, Marilou Kenens Cathy Cochran. ROW 2: Connie Pierson. Phil Mathews Overley. Kathie Von Kannon. Dennis McCoy, Jean Whiles. Jackie Hall, Da vn Burns, Valerie Thomas ROW 3: Cindy Seyfried, Mary DeWitt, Mary Burks. Dave Williams. Steve Lohmeyer, Achim Wallmann Hank Fryer, Greg Polai l, Larry Loft, Mark Christian Hunt, Danny BraitK. ROW 4: Mr. Copeland, Ken Murray, John Anderso n, Scott Spence, Don Bell. Training Ground The Concert Band, composed of forty-nine rising musicians, contributed to the highly rated Jefferson musical program. Hours of diligent practice proved worthwhile when con- certs were presented for the entertainment of the public. The Christmas Concert was given on December fourth, and the Winter Concert was held on February nineteenth. Concert Band also participated in the annual band contest held at Jeff on April fifteenth. Under the direction of Mr. Carroll Copeland Concert Band officers — Steve Lohmeyer, pres- ident; Ken Murray, vice president; Jane Over- ly, librarian ; Marilou Kenens, secretary ; and Beverly Alban, treasurer — made decisions concerning the band ' s activities. Selling Texas Fruit Cakes through November and December and selling Valentine candy in February were money-making projects for the band. Practices, concerts, trips, contests, and extra projects comprised a most successful and ac- tive year for members of Concert Band. Making reports of the current attendance standings are the band officers, Marilou Kenens and Steve Lohmeyer. Concert Band: FRONT ROW: Pam Rayburn. Hattie Coonrod. Ben Calloni, Doug Hawn. Je; McNeil. Peggi Wepler. Doug Hough. Mark Whil Morrison, Bruce Armstrong. ine Priest. Carr len Copeland, Leisa Fos ter. ROW : Martha Thomas, h. Randy Jack; on. Bill Smith. ROW 3 Phyllis En imons, Peter Glad Tipton, Greg Le cklitner. Craig Overman. Bev Alban ROW 4: Rod Do Mark Wick. rm Tt flL $ a f -JmJmk jpjdffl jbE- i K £ 1 i 5 1 • . Af I P | |k % . J fss .. wivBK M 1HV JtHy ATlw K N -1 WJ, . f, ti Wi v ; Marching Band: FRONT ROW: Dave Earlv. Jackie Hall. Debbie Danum. Kathie Von Kannon, Carmen Copeland. Justine Byers, Le Foster. ROW 2: Carta Button. Diana Prentiss. Cindy Seyfried. Sandy Lidster, Jean Whiles. Lonita Copeland. Sue Fletcher. ROW Maltha Groves. Mark Newhart. Dick Bender. Greg Polan. Dave Williams. Larry Left. Hank Fryer. ROW 4: Jane Overley. Reta Bu. Mark Christian. Daryl Gillespie, Scott Spence, Ken Murray. ROW 5: Vicki Straley. Lavon Foust. Mavourneen McNeil. Don Tipton, Je Smith, Kirk Elliott, Dannv Bra E fr. ROW 6: Rebecca Reiss. Sherry Coeanower. Bill Robinson. PeKgi Wepler . Rich Foxworthy. Gary Nels Susan Buntin. ROW 7: Don Bell. Donna Randolph, Rod Doremire, Marilou Kenens, Pam Rayburn, Phil Magee. V Eighth ranked, marching Bronchos display their routine before a panel of judges at the Indiana State Fair. Broncho Marching For some, a breathtaking part of our foot- ball games was the spectacular half-time show. These colorful exhibitions of Broncho preci- sion were performed under the leadership of Mr. C. Copeland and Mr. J. Schnabel. This one hundred twenty-member marching band had for its drum majors John Hasslebring and Dave Early, while the choreographer, Libby Kemble directed the twenty one majorettes. Band members began practicing the state fair routine a month before school was in session and continued into the first months of school with rehearsals three times per week. The band placed eighth out of eighty-six in the state fair contest. Our Broncho marching band was very active in other events too, such as the Riverview, Chicago, Mardi Gras, the state circus parade at Peru, and the annual La- fayette Christmas Parade. The individual members showed their skill when twenty of the thirty-five entries in the Frankfort contest were first. This an envious achievement. Marching Band: FRONT ROW: Dede Lanum, Bev Alban, Janna G ROW 2: Donna Osborn, Dennis McCoy, Ben Calloni, Randy Jacksor Mike Switzer, Gary Henriott, Charles Deur, Martha Thomas, Rita Cornell, Bruce Armstrong, Valerie Thomas, Libby Kemble. ROW 5 Hough, Bill Smi Carol Kay Bell, Morrisson. avson. Dawn Burns, Phil Mathews, Teri McNary, John Hasselbring. Hattie Coonrod, Joyce Belcher. ROW 3: Steve Lohmeyer, Jim White, impson. ROW 4: Ron Hancock, John Anderson, Fred Vyverberg. Mike Boyd McNeil, Randy Kraft, Craig Overman, Greg Lecklitner, Doug Oberle, James Hunt, Judy Jernagan, Don Band Eighth in Indiana Competition The charming Jeff majorettes perform with the band in a show of precision and skill during half-time of the football games. This entertaining group of girls is a recent addition to the variety of performers. Pep, Basketball Bands Incite Fans Adding their own brand of excitement to a Jeff basket- ball game is the Pep Band, directed by Carrol Copeland. A definite factor in boosting the Jeff bas- ketball and football teams to N.C.C. champion- ships in the 1966-1967 season was the support given by the Basketball and Pep Bands. The two bands strengthened enthusiasm at pep ses- sions before important games as well as at the games themselves. The Pep Band impressed many fans at half- time of football games with its unique routines. The Basketball Band, a smaller version of foot- ball ' s Pep Band, sparked emotions at strategic points in the games. Entertaining the audience at half-times with many songs, old and new, was also a duty of the Basketball Band of Jeff. The Basketball Band played songs relating to the season at the Holiday Tourney games and the Jeff Valentine Block show, which was given at the Cathedral game February 14. Mr. Carroll Copeland served as adult advisor and sponsor of the bands. Student director of ;he two bands was Jim White. FRONT ROW: Randy Kraft. Craig Overman, Cary Buckles. Gary Richeson, B Ron Hancock, Ken Murray. ROW 2: Jim White, Gary Henriott, Mike Switzer. Ma ims, Steve Lohmeyer, Gary Snyder, Dave Early. ROW 3: Carl Ellis, John Hasselbr y Nelson, Rich Foxworthy, Kimon Svvarts, Bill Robinson, Phil Magee. th, Ben Calloni, Kirk Elliott, Fred vhart, Dick Bender, Daryl Gillespie, maid Morrison, Rod Doremire, Pete : ;- -X - v J jmJ „., H JLJ 4 fli j ( w M Stage Band Adds Glitter to Dances The Sixteen Sounds, another name for the Jeff Dance Band, consists of four trombone players, four trumpet players, five saxophone players, one bass viola player, and drummers. This group of skilled musicians have enter- tained at convos at Sunnyside Junior High and at dances around the state. This March, they also performed at a concert here at Jeff along with the orchestra. These various performances not only gave them more experience, but they also gave them the chance to excel in musician- ship. The Dance Band has played at several proms throughout the state also. This year, the Dance Band again took first in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest. This enabled them to participate at the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. They have taken first place at the State Solo and Ensemble Con- test fifteen times in the past and one second. Mr. Carroll H. Copeland was the adult ad- visor to the Dance Band, and they were under the direction of student director Jim White. Before leaving Jeff for a performance, members of the Dance Band carefully pack their instruments and music. Cjxce Ience in nmleiics HI B vBI BF J wJ -1 ■MS .VMS W H ' . a. Ifir IXdfc ■ Vf Excellence was very prominent in the field of Athletics at Jefferson in 1967. Both the basketball and the football North Central Con- ference trophies were won with undefeated records. The football team went on to an un- defeated record for the entire season. The roundball players added their twenty-fourth consecutive sectional title to the Jeff record — a feat unequalled by any other high school in the state. Wrestling, too, provided a source of pride for the Red and Black as Rick Rouse placed fourth in state competition. Jim Sharp, senior swimmer, broke a number of long-stand- ing school records and was a terrific asset to the swimming team. A state baseball tourney returned to the curriculum in the Spring. The coaches, the teams, the fans, and school spirit combined to make this year an excellent one for Athletics at Jefferson. Undefeated Season and N.C.C. Title Senior end Jim Haskins gathers in the pigskin and sets out for still another six-point Broncho touchdown. To the tune of Who are, who are, who are we? The best darn team in the N.C.C, the 1966 Jefferson Broncho football squad gallop- ed to an undefeat ed season and a North Cen- tral Conference championship. Enthusiasm was a keynote as capacity crowds, both home and away, viewed an inspired Broncho team. Ably coached by Mr. Kenneth McCaffry and his staff, Mr. Richard Skibinski and Mr. Nor- man Willey. The Bronchos overcame such out- standing opponents as Anderson, Indianapolis Cathedral, and Richmond. Players, coaches, and cheerleaders were honored at the N.C.C. banquet which was held at Jeff in November. 1966 FOOTBALL SCORES Crawfordsville 13 Kokomo 7 Logansport Anderson 12 Frankfort 9 Indpls Cathedral 6 Indpls Chartrand Richmond Lebanon 15 Muncie Central Jeff 17 Jeff 14 Jeff 31 Jeff 21 Jeff 33 Jeff 7 Jeff 28 Jeff 18 Jeff 21 Jeff 48 Looks of disgust reflect the feelings of the Bronchos as they ready themselves for the second half of Cathedral game. Highlight the 1966 Football Campaign 3 . 9 .ft E Si s  5p« ffl R  ' 5 ■JlifcQ. 114, il V ' . - J. Football: FRONT ROW: Mike Aldridge, Jim Haskins, Bob A. Page, Bob W. Page, Larry Gardner, John Kemble, John Barrett, Mark Strader. ROW 2: Mr. Dick Skibinski. Leo King, John Scheumann, Rick Rouse. John Sarault, Rick Bolyard, Dave Wagner, Mike Trom- bello, Fritz Ahlersmeyer, Jerry Hicks, Mr. Harold Cordell. ROW 3: Mr. Pat McCaffry, Mr. Norm Willey, Roger Ricks John Lowery John VanKurin, Bob Hollis, Bob Talbot. Jim Knight, Mike Friedman, Steve Fountain, Jeff McCoy, Bob Hicks, Dave Poelstra, Mike Danaher, Mr. Robert Downing, Mr. Jack Schult. ROW 4: Steve Wilson, Bob Lang, Pat Piggott, John Wooley, Rick Bashum, Brad Shafer, Nick Cordell, Stew Schreckengast, Steve Whitaker, Bob Lenartz, Bill Miller. Junior Bob Lenartz sweeps around right end as the Jef- ferson grid team chalks up another impressive victory. Mark Strader, senior quarterback, cries out in pain as trainer Harold Cordell applies tape to his injured ribs. £3a Colt Football: FRONT ROW: Herb Wilkenson, Larry Leffert, Gerry Kineer, Mark Kemble. Jim Cohen, Dave Mowery. Gordi Downing, Robbie Rife, Terry Ness, Ralph Colliers, Bill Mason, ROW 4: Tom Wright, Steve Van Winkle. John Lahr, Kim Swal in Wagner, Fred Coon, Bill Long, Joe Carrel, Kenny Miller. ROW 2: Schutz, Steve Reid, Mark Hackard, Mark Wick. ROW 3: Mr. Robert ack Halsma, Doug Amos, Dan Adams, Joe Ruppart, Mr. Jack Schult. , Lee Martin, Don Norman, Dennis Ely, Tom Lester. Fans Proud of Colt Record: 4- 1-1 Jeff B team football coaches, Jack Schult and Robert Downing, were more than satisfied with the admirable record of four wins, one tie, and one loss. The single defeat, only the second in the last two seasons of B team play was to Kokomo, 12-6. Tying Kokomo 14-14 in a second contest between the two teams made up for this somewhat. The Colts were a well-balanced team, exhi- biting both commendable attacks on the offen- sive and above average play on the defensive. Both coaches were pleased to see this new team uphold the Jeff tradition of good mental attitude and sportsmanship. The industrious effort of the Colts this year would seem to guarantee a bright future in varsity football action in the near future. 1966-67 COLT FOOTBALL SCORES Sophomore halfback Bob Lang sprints down the field as he tries to pull away from a fast approaching tackier. Jeff. Jeff. Jeff. Jeff. Jeff. Jeff. . 20 Anderson . 14 Kokomo 14 .26 Logansport . . 6 Kokomo 12 . 33 Frontier 12 . 49 Lebanon 6 Harriers Improved During Season Phil Hurt, coach of the Jeff cross-country squad, again showed that hard work can result in a good team. Coach Hurt was faced with a major rebuilding year as practices started in July. Seven members of last year ' s undefeated squad were lost through graduation. Starting with only two returning lettermen, a new team was developed. However, only half of the mem- bers had seen varsity competition during the previous year. This inexperience hurt during the first half of the season. The team began to place well, however, as the runners gained more confidence. 1966 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Jeff 24 Crawf ordsville 32 Jeff 55 Kokomo 19 Jeff 33 Logansport 24 Pike Invitational 3rd Southport Invitational 5th Logansport Invitational 4th Twin Lakes Invitational 2nd CIC Meet 4th North Central Conference 7th Frankfort Invitational 1st Sectional 2nd Regional 9th Preparing the ground for a Jeff victory against neigh- boring Crawfordsville is half-miler Francis VanDermay. Cross Country: FRONT ROW: Rick Skell, George Thomas, Dave Newhart, Dan Anderson, Tim Vaughn, Francis VanDermay, Mark Beck Jerry Sipple ROW 2: Mr. Phil Hurt, John Bridge, Tom McDuffey, John Taylor, Walt Mangold, Rick Grahm, Dick Bennett, Jeff Greener, Ralph Ward. N. ' aN- vnjJV-v 7-0 Conference Record Wins One Varsity Basketball: FRONT ROW: Jim Smith, Steve Reash. Doug Sheets. John VanKurin, Bob Dickson. Erik Jacobson. Mike Vernon. ROW 2: Coach Marion Crawley, Nick Cordell. Mark Strader. Dave Poelstra, Butch Haupt, Paul Bergren, Roger Ricks, Mike Laird, Steve Flanapan. Mr. Sam Lyboult. Jump up Bronchos, jump up! yell the enthusiastic fans I know the ball was here just a minute ago, says John while Steve Flanagan tries his best to get the ball. VanKurin as he and Bob Dickson fight to get the ball. More NCC Title The Jefferson Bronchos finished their season in glory with a victory over Indianapolis Wood. The overall record, 18-2 speaks well for coach Marion Crawley ' s team. Although the Bronchos lacked height, they overcame their taller opponents with quickness and aggressiveness. Four returning senior let- termen plus one returning junior made up the starting five. Another four returning senior lettermen added up to make a strong bench. 1966-67 BASKETBALL SCORES Attica 49 Rossville 61 Lebanon 62 Kokomo 60 Hammond 66 Anderson 58 Frankfort 56 West Lafayette 57 Muncie Central 68 Crispus Attucks 72 Crawf ordsville 67 Twin Lakes 44 Marion 66 Logansport 68 New Castle 61 Richmond 65 Jeff 92 Jeff 90 Jeff 69 Jeff 64 Jeff 59 Jeff 60 Jeff 93 Jeff 55 Jeff 81 Jeff 79 Jeff 80 Jeff 87 Jeff 77 Jeff 84 Jeff 81 Jeff 67 Speedy senior captain Steve Reash picks off one of his many rebounds against NCC foe as Doug Sheets gazes. Driving up for another spectacular two points is Erik Jacobson, a senior, the ' 66- ' 67 NCC scoring champion. Hard-Fought Battle Takes Bronchs With spirits high these Broncho fans parade through Looks of determination cross the faces of Coach Craw- the streets of Lafayette with cheers from passersby. ley and Erik Jacobson as they battle Ft. Wayne South. A glorious ride on the traditional firetruck lets the Bronchos know that they ' re still No. 1 in our hearts. To Final Game of State Tournament Receiving Rings: Steve Reash. Erik Jacobson, John Van Kurin, Doug Sheets, Mark Strader, Steve Flanagan, Butch Kaupt, Roger Ricks Nick Cordell. Bob Dickson, Coach Crawley, Coach Lyboult. During the final game of the State Tourney the Jeffer- son Bronchos clash with the Evansville North Huskies. As they watch their mighty Bronchos go down in defeat these varsity cheerleaders can ' t hold back some tears. Colts Proud of Outstanding Season B-Team Basketball: FRONT ROW: Dan Wagner, Jim McCarthy, Dennis Shrinner. Dan Fell. Ed Bunch, Steve Taylor, Jeff Greener. ROW 2: Mr. Jack Schult, Mike Bounet. Marty Sadler, Greg Boehning, Fred Combs, Terry Maddox, Tom Dixon, Tom Shipp, Steve Lillard, Under the coaching of Mr. Jack Schult, the Colt basketball team followed in the Bronchos ' footsteps. Their last ten games were victorious and all defeats were suffered on foreign courts. Tom Shipp, averaging 20 points per game, was one of the Colts high scorers; however, it took the entire team to bring the victories to Jeffer- son. 1966-67 COLT BASKETBALL SCORES Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff 48 Attica ...41 46 Rossville .. . 44 52 Lebanon ...41 44 . . . 78 61 Hammond ...56 A?, . . 57 68 Frankfort ... AA 45 West Lafayette . . ... 42 66 Muncie Central . . . .. . 48 50 Attucks ...51 66 Crawfordsville . . . . . 41 68 Twin Lakes ...41 65 . 42 56 Logansport .. 26 60 New Castle . . 50 64 ...58 70 Cathedral . .. 39 61 Wood . . 40 Fans experience many breath-taking moments as the ball is passed down court in a Colt basketball contest. Wrestling: FRONT ROW: Tom Miller, Keith Snyder, Fred Coon, Dave Goodpaster, Ralph Collier, Joe Ray. Bob Humphrey, Jeffrey Fry, Doug An Bob A. Page, Lindy Karberg, Terry Ashlock, Larry Long, Rick Dunham. Lenartz, Steve Fountain, Riek Bolyard, Rick Rouse, John Seheumann. 1 omer, Tim Croxton. Steve Wilson, Bi 1 Blistain. ROW 2: Tim , Steve Goodman. ROW 3: Bob Hicks, Jim Knight, Dan Adams, OW 4: Mr. Norm Willey, Kent Taylo , Stu Schreckengast, Bob ■ry Leffert, Mr. Dick Skibinski. Rouse Fourth Best Matman in State Building muscle coordination involves the practice of many tedious exercises for senior wrestler Rick Rouse. Coaches Norm Willey and Dick Skibinski expertly guided the varsity squad to a 9-4 sea- son record. Seven seniors, consistently com- ing through with wins, formed the backbone of an experienced and strong grappling team. As in all sports there were hurdles to be over- come, but in wrestling the most real one was controlling weight. Senior Rick Rouse placed fourth in the state while Bob Lenartz and Larry Long took po- sitions in the regionals. Sixteen varsity letters were awarded at the banquet. Rouse was voted most valuable; Long most improved. 1966-67 WRESTLING SCORES Twin Lakes 88 Kokomo 20 Crawfordsville 19 Logausport 18 West Lafayette 7 Frankfort 8 South Bend Central . . 24 Danville, Illinois 8 Clinton Prairie 5 Culver M. A 19 Southport 22 Lebanon 10 Anderson 23 Jeff 42 Jeff 28 Jeff 21 Jeff . 34 Jeff 36 Jeff 41 Jeff 23 Jeff 34 Jeff 47 Jeff . 31 Jeff . 19 Jeff 33 Jeff 21 Jim Sharp Breaks School Records Senior Jim Sharp steps exultantly from the pool after one of his many fine performances for the Jeff team. Jefferson was well-represented in the sport of swimming as two new school records were set. Practicing in the Y.M.C.A. pool occupied many hours for the swimming team which was coached by Mr. Pete Schug. Outstanding per- formances by senior letterman Jim Sharp re- sulted in the breaking of two school records. Jim swam the 200 yard individual medley in 2:09.9 and the 400 yard freestyle in 4:15. Three boys — John Fletemayer, Bob Talbot, and Jim Sharp — qualified in sectional action, and Jim Sharp placed sixth in the 400 yard free- style and third in the individual medley in the state meet which was held at Indiana University in February. 1967 SWIMMING SCORES Jeff 52 Marion 43 Jeff 50 Anderson 45 Jeff 25 Southport 70 Jeff 44 Frankfort 51 Jeff 58 Carrol 36 Jeff 54 West Lafayette 41 Jeff 32 South Bend Central 63 Jeff 64 South Newton 20 Jeff 30 Kokomo 65 Swimming : Front Row : Mike Fisher, Gary McVay, Leo Kalenburger I Tom Riffner. Tony Hughes. Steve Weisler, Terry Edwards, Jeff Beave seed. Bob Talbott. Rusty Clayton, Jim Sharp. Intramural Basketball: Row 1: Rick Rouse, Jim Haskii Long, Mike Johns, John Sche Bob W. Page, Bob A. Page. Fugitives Win ' 67 Intramural Post The intramural basketball program at Jefferson has been a long established opportu- nity to participate in a sport, for many the only chance at a team activity. Shortly after the beginning of the basketball season, Mr. McCaffry, who has been the organizer of intra- mural for the past six years, announced a meeting of all interested students. Enough players turned out to form twelve ten-member teams which met one day each week to practice. Offici als for the games were fur- nished from the ranks of the players. Team names ranged from the Misfits to the A ' s, the Beavers to the Fugitives. The teams ' names were in some cases indicative of their records; the A ' s record was the best with nine wins and only one loss. In tourney action the senior team of John Scheuman, Bob A. Page, Jim Haskins, Bob W. Page, Rick Rouse, Mike Johns, and captained by Larry Long came out on top for which they all won fine ribbons. Their final season record was seven wins and three losses. The intramural basketball program at Jefferson has long been an integral part of student activities. Larry Long, team captain of the intramural champions, shoots a free throw while his teammates encourage him. Racketmen Finish Second in Conference Jefferson ' s 1967 tennis squad was bolstered by three lettermen with junior Dick Cochran serving as captain. They entered the season with the hope of coming in third for the North Central Conference Championship. In 1966 the team compiled an over-all record of fifteen wins and one loss. Their. 7-1 record gave them second place in the N.C.C. C. J. Hopkins coached the team to victory. 1966 TENNIS SCORES Senior Lowell Shonk shows fierce determination as he prepares to return his opponent ' s strongly hit serve. Jeff 7 Jeff 7 Jeff 4 Jeff 4 Jeff 9 Jeff 6 Jeff 5 Jeff 7 Jeff 3 Jeff 7 Jeff 6 Jeff 6 Jeff 7 Jeff 5 Jeff 6 Terre Haute Garfield . . Bloomington Univ Peru 3 Danville, Illinois 1 Indianapolis Park .... 2 Logansport 1 West Lafayette 2 New Castle Anderson 4 Muncie Central Crawfordsville 3 Frankfort 1 Kokomo Richmond 2 Marion Lester Voted Most Valuable Player Coach Bob Downing worked his trackmen to a fine point of conditioning. As the sprinters sprinted and the milers miled their breaths came with less strain, their stamina built to a hard line. Co-captains for the 1966 track team were Mike Lester and Don Worthington. Lester, voted Most Valuable Player for three years and Worthington who was awarded the Orville Martin Mental Attitude honor formed an experienced segment of the team. Senior Steve Minniear established a record by going through the two mile run in 10:18:7. Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff 1966 TRACK SCORES 69 Shortridge 49 80 Twin Lakes 38 93 Frankfort 20 76 Tipton 42 . . . . 50 Indpls. Wash 56 . . . . 92 West Lafayette ... 45 75 y 2 Crawfordsville ... 45% . . . . 62 Logansport 56 Walt Mangold begins to run a little faster as he nears the end of one more two-mile race on the Jeff course. Track: FRONT ROW: Mike Danaher, Ralph Ward, George Thomas, Mark Beck, John McCaw, Tom McDuffee. ROW 2: Tim Croxton, Steve VanWinkle, Bob Berryman, Bob Talbott, Jim Knight, Nick Cordell, Bob Lenartz, Jerry Hicks. ROW 3: Mr. Robert Downing, Francis VanDermay, Rusty Clayton, Jim Haskins, Bob Shoaf John Bridge, John Taylor, Mr. Phil Hurt. ROW 4: Jerry Sipple, Jeff Miller, Stu Schreckengast, Bob Dickson, John VanKurin Vi : V4l Booster Scholarships Are Awarded In an outstanding season, the Jefferson base- ball team thrilled many loyal fans with over- whelming victories. Steve Kirkpatrick was voted the Most Valuable Player for the second consecutive year. Booster club ' s annual scho- larships were presented to Steve and to pitcher and first baseman Mark David. 1966 BASEBALL SCORES Mr. Paul ning out Fields, Varsity baseball coach, must be run- of time as he mixes his coaching and working. Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Crawfordsville 1 DeMotte DeMotte Anderson 4 New Castle 1 Logansport 5 Kokomo 1 Zionsville Richmond 1 Muncie 1 Hammond Noll 1 Hammond Noll 2 Lebanon 3 Lebanon 3 Frankfort 4 Marion 2 E. Chicago Wash 2 Michigan City Fountain Central .... 4 Central Catholic Central Catholic Central Catholic 1 Oak Park, 111 6 Oak Park, 111 2 Baseball: FRONT ROW: Mark Strader, Dave Weyle 2 : Riek Basham. Dave Thake. Steve McAdams, Chris Dave Wagrnei ' . To Seniors Kirkpatrick and David In a thrilling display of teamwork, Steve Reash covers home plate as the base runner comes sliding ' in to score. :. ' ' I Golf: Front Row: Randv Jackson, John Ohaver, Tim Davis, Bruce Sullivan, Jim Magee. Row 2: Tom Johnson. Jack Pierce, Bob Guinnup, Ron Dye. Robin Kennedy. Row 3: Kirk Smith, Paul Bergren, Ron Hunt, Greg Swartz, Steve Kilroy, Tim Crum, John Scheumann, Mr. Linksmen Held Impressive Record Our Jeff linksmen with their excellent aim and skill compiled a 21-4 record. 1966 GOLF COURSE Jeff 14 Crawfordsville 1 Jeff 10 Logansport 5 Jeff 5% West Lafayette 9% Jeff 9% Delphi 5% Jeff 8 Attica 7 Jeff 9% Central Catholic 5% Jeff 8 Lebanon 10% Jeff 9 Logansport 6 Jeff 9% Crawfordsville 5% Jeff 4% Lebanon 10% Jeff 15 Frankfort Jeff 12V 2 Attica 2% Jeff 15 Delphi Jeff 6 Oxford 9 Jeff 10 Delphi 5 Jeff 12% Peru 2% Jeff 15 Hartford City Jeff 10 Kokomo 5 Jeff 8% Frankfort 6% Jeff 10 Logansport 5 Jeff 11% Central Catholic 3% Jeff 10% Oxford 4% Returning lettermen Bob Guinnup, Rob Kennedy, Ron Dye test new golf clubs at the Country Club Pro Shop. Bowling: At desk: Dave Cortner, Dave Hayden. Front Row: Leonard Paelh, Martin Bra: Terry Ness, Tom McDuffv, Mick Rauch, J im Runyan, Dave Huitt. Back Row: Mike Harlan, Terry Ross, Mike Hayward, Brad Linback, Denny Gunn, Rusty Charlesworth, Mr. Deppert. Jeff Bowlers Meet at Star Lanes The Jefferson High School Bowling League met every Tuesday night at Star Lanes. This year ' s league consisted of eight separate teams which played three rounds. On team chose a unique name — The Tim- ber Topplers. This team lived up to its name by leading the other teams at the end of the season. Members of this championship team were as follows: Mick Rauch, senior; Tom McDuffee, junior; Jim Runyan, sophomore; and Dave Hurtt, junior. Their overall average was about .778. The second place team was called the Experimenters. Members of this team were as follows: Denny Lancaster, sen- ior ; Mike Hayward, sophomore ; Brad Linback, sophomore; and Terry Ross, senior. The over- all team average was .600. A single-game high of 278 was bowled by junior Dave Hurtt. This year ' s league officers were as follows : Dave Cortner, captain; Dave Hurtt, secretary, and Lee Klinger, treasurer. Mr. Paul Deppert and Mr. Harold Smith were the co-sponsors of the league. Jim Runyan looks down the alley with determination as he hopes to add another strike onto his bowling score. Creating spirit are varsity cheerleaders Marsha Ken- Alternate cheerleaders Tracy Bibler, Nancy Smith, Deb- nedy, Margie Glenn, Carol Emery, and Linda Edwards. bie Crose, and Larry Long willingly sub on short notice. Led by the Cheerleaders, Football B-team cheerleaders Kim Replogle, Pam Henderson, Inducing spirit among the boys is the responsibility of Candi Hinkle, and Delinda Foster practice new yells. J-Club cheerleaders, seniors Joe Ray and Mark Beck. . V LETS { Recently enlarged by forty girls, the Jefferson Block section enthusiastically cheers the team on to victory. and Basketball Blocks Back Teams Boasting 225 girls in red and black earmuffs and mittens, the newly-formed football block entered the picture to energetically cheer its team on to an N.C.C. championship. The foot- ball block section was organized under the same co-captains, and sponsors as the regular basketball block, doing no special routines, but giving support to the players. Basketball block was enlarged to 338 enthu- siastic fans who learned new and better card and pompon routines from senior co-captains June McKenzie and Joy Good and junior co- captains Pam Arman and Jennifer Robinson. It was the duty of sponsors, Miss Jean Hilkert, Mrs. Mary Brunk, and Mrs. Carol Kildow to aid these girls in discipline and seating. The block girls were led in new and renewed yells by varsity cheerleaders, Marsha Kennedy, Marjie Glenn, Carol Emery, and Linda Ed- wards and B team cheerleaders Candi Hinkel, Pam Henderson, Kim Replogle, and Delinda Foster. Discussing their agenda for the first football block section are the captains, Joy Good and June McKenzie. GAA Held State Badminton Tourney activities which Peggy GAA, participates in. There ' s one good way for girls to keep trim and healthy. That ' s to join the Girls ' Athle- tic Association. This year there were fifteen members. Under the coaching of Mrs. Eleanor Beard, the year was started with the election of officers. Diane Harrison was elected presi- dent; Barbara Howland became the vice-presi- ident; and Peggy Mahara was elected the sec- retary-treasurer. The girls practiced hard all year. The first thing they practiced was badminton. A tour- nament was held in which Peggy Mahara re- ceived a third place ribbon for her efforts. The GAA also participated in inner school and district competition in volleyball. Then they were found at the bowling alley. A school tourney was held in bowling. Spring took the girls outside for exercise as they played softball. The year was ended by participating in the State Track Meet which was held at Ball State University. Managers Checked All the Equipment The student managers, an integral part of the athletic teams, are often overlooked by the student body. This group of boys are always found extremely busy before games and after practices. They are in charge of checking all the equipment, sorting out the dirty, sweaty uniforms, keeping the locker room clean, and as- sisting the coaches in every way they can. The managers of the football team for this year were : Leo King, Fritz Ahlersmeyer, Jerry Hicks, Gary Kineer, and Mark Wick. Jim Smith, Mike Vernon, and Gary Kineer served the bas- ketball teams, while Tim Goodpaster managed the wrestling team. In the spring sports, Leo King and Bob Hicks were the managers for the baseball squad. Jerry Hicks, Ralph Ward, and Tim Goodpaster served the track team. This group of boys received a well-earned J for their outstanding service to the ath- letic teams, making them eligible to join the ever famous club. After the team has gone home after practice, manager Jim Smith is still busy cleaning up the locker room. rk Wick, Jerry Hicks. Leo King. Fritz Ahlersmeyer, Gary Kinn HOW 2: Ralph Wa Cjxce jence or J ersona jfjes To achieve excellence has been a goal of Jefferson pupils and teachers for many years, and the 1966-67 school year was no different. The administration did its utmost to build a balanced academic foundation for each pupil. The new Jefferson High School has been another project which moves toward achiev- ing excellence. Helping the authorities of Jeff were the secretaries. These women played an extremely important role in the functions of the school. The pupils, too, have made many contributions to this goal. By working on proj- ects as a class they learned to get along well together and to organize themselves. Through contact with one another, they learned to get along with other people also. When the efforts of the pupils, the administrators, and the sec- retaries combine with an honest desire to suc- ceed, it is easy to see how Jeff has built such a good name. Vc Administration Guides Jeff, Pupils Dr. J. Russell Hiatt in his job as super- intendent of schools had the responsibility of guiding the complete city school system. His duties included presiding at school board meet- ings, keeping records for the school city, super- vising the expenditure of funds, and establish- ing and implementing the major policy of the school system. The principal of Jeff, Charles J. Martin, guided the daily operation of our school. Work- ing closely with him were R. William Levering, vice principal in charge of curriculum and in- struction, and Leonard Smith, vice principal in charge of administration. Mr. Levering ' s job was to maintain discipline and see that school rules were observed. With the help of the faculty, Mr. Smith planned the year ' s cour- ses and chose textbooks. The guidance counselors assisted the students in choosing their courses and careers. Working on this staff were James Murray, Mrs. Krueger, Paul Deppert, Miss Jean Hilkert, Frank Lane, and Richard Thoennes. The school board opened the bids for the first phase of the new Jefferson High School building this year. After agreements were made and contracts were signed, the site for the school was leveled. Construction is scheduled to begin this summer, and the new school will begin to take shape. Besides making arrangements for the new school, the city school board was engaged in many other activities. In administering to the needs of the school city, the board located new teachers, planned new and different curricu- lums, and provided for the maintenance of the Lafayette Public Schools. HM i School Board: Top Row: Robert W. Bibler, president; Roger D. Branigan, Jr., treasurer; Ralph M. Daily, vice president; Frank P. Flynn, Jr. Bottom Row: James E. Middleton, secretary; Richard E. Ramhap, Harry J. Von Seggern, A. Glen Armstrong. Throughout Year Mrs. Doris Willis shows a finished copy to Mr. Charles Mr. Hiatt, our superintendent, shows the school board Martin for his approval before putting it in the mail. the plans for the new school. Mr. Leonard Smith discusses with John Garhart, a new Fortunately, Mary Ewan ' s trip to Mr. Levering ' s office English teacher, the books used in the Jeff courses. is one which requires business rather than discipline. Jeff Teachers Tour Our Continent It seems as though Mr. Kenneth Andrews and Mr. C. J. Martin must tell the boys about the one that got away. Jeff teachers this year were content to stay on the North American continent. Four of our adventurous teachers took a fishing trip to Knife Lake in Canada. Enjoy- ing the fishing were Mr. C. J. Martin, Mr. William Levering, Mr. Kenneth Andrews, and Mr. Harry Green. Just across the border visit- ing Wisconsin and Lake Superior was Mr. Ste- ven VanMatre. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hopkins and their visitor from Europe toured the middle and Eastern states stopping in New York, Washington, D.C., Niagara Falls, and Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Price and Mr. James Tesmer were found to be in sunny California during the vacation. Visiting in Texas were Mrs. Katurah Wray and Mr. Ernest Cortner. Another southern traveler, Miss Jean Hilkert, toured Georgia. Instead of travelling, several Jeff teachers chose to stay here in Lafayette. Helping here at Jeff to move the library to what was the auditorium was Mrs. Erma McVicker. Mr. Harry Green, English teacher, beams with pride as he displays a prize small-mouth bass caught in Canada. While thinking of all the bass and carp he is about to catch, Mr. Richard R. Leavitt portages into Knife Lake. MRS. BETTY J. AMOS MR. KENNETH M. ANDREWS Business Education Nautilus Sponsor Central Normal, B.S. Toledo, M.B.A. Lafayette City Councilman MR. JAMES ATKINS Mathematics and Science Ball State, B.S. ; M.A. MRS. ELEANOR L. BEARD Physical Education G.A.A. Sponsor Washington State, B.S. ; Purdue Financial Secretary of St. Andr MR. RAYMOND C. BENDER Social Studies Jefferson Junior Historical Society Sponsor Wabash, A.B., Butler, M.S. W. Master of Masonic Lodge; Steward of Methodist Church; Director of Tippecanoe Co. Historial Assn. MR. DAVID N. BONHAM Purdue, M.S K ii ' i. — Jeff Teachers Continue To Learn MRS. MARY JANE BOYLE MR. RUSSELL BRADLEY MR. RICHARD A. BRAMMELL Mathematics Indiana University. B.S. MR. GARY BRANSON Music Apollo and Girls ' Glee Sponsor Illinois Wesleyan University, B.M.E. MRS. MARY C. BRUNK English Football and Basketball Block Section Spons Indiana, B.S., Purdue, M.A. MR. L. ROBERT BUTZ MRS. CHARLENE N. CLEMENTS Spanish Spanish Club Sponsor Butler, B.A. MR. JOHN COKAIN Industrial Arts Purdue, B.S. ; M.S. MR. KENNETH R. CONKLING Mathematics National Honorary Society Sponsor Ball State, B.S. ; M.A. MR. CARROLL H. COPELAND Music Dance Band. Pep Band. Marching Band. Basketball Band Sponsor Ball State, B.S. ; M.S. Board Member of National Band Association MR. ERNEST CORTNER Business Education Student Council Sponsor Ball State. B.A. Butler. M.S. Education Commission of Trinity Methodist Church MRS. BONNIE COY Foreign Language Purdue. B.A. ; M.S. MR. MARION CRAWLEY Basketball Coach Athletic Director and .1 Club Sponsor DePauw, B.S. Columbia. M.A. Member of Indiana Basketball Hall YMCA Board MR. PAUL DEPPERT Guidance Bowling League Sponsor DePauw, B.A. Indiana, M.S. President, Lafayette Classroo] Teachers Associate MR ROBERT F. DOWNING Industrial Arts Indiana State, B.S. Assistant Football Coach Track Coach lit A Diplomacy and Understanding Were MR. WILLIAM S. FRASER Radio-T.V. Broncho Broadcasters Sponsor Indiana, B.S. Purdue. M.S. MR. JOHN H. GARHART English Indiana University. B.A. ; M.A. MR. HARRY W. GREEN English Golf Coach Drake, B.S. Purdue. M.S. MR. MILTON K. GREEN English Butler, B.A. Indiana, M.A. MISS HELEN GRISHAW Home Economics Indiana. B.S. Columbia University, M.A. MR. JAMES HAWKER Speech National Forensic League Sponsor, All-School Play MR. GEORGE W. HALEY English Hanover College. B.A. Purdue M.S. MRS. GERALDINE HEATH Business Education Indiana State. B.S. MISS JEAN E. HILKERT Guidance Cheerleaders ' Sponsor, Cheerleaders ' Advisory Board Sponsor, Football and Basketball Block Section Sponsor Ball State, B.S. Purdue, M.S. President of Lafayette Women ' s Bowling Associa- and 600 Bowling Club, Secretary of Lafayette Wo City Golf Assoc MR. CHARLES J. HOPKINS English Tennis Coach. Booster Sponsor Indiana State. B.S. ; M.S. Sports Writer of Lafayette Jou rnal-Courier MRS . EDYTHE HOPKINS Social Studies Stephens College, A. A. Purdue, B.S. ; M.S. MR. ELLIS HOPKINS Social Studies History Club Sponsor Indiana B.S. ; M.A. Chairman of the Central Div: Teachers Association. Tippecanc Society Board sion, Indiana e County Hist MRS . JANICE HORNER He Pu M( Di: me Economics rdue B.S. •mber of Family Services Agency Board of MR. PHILLIP WAYNE HURT So Cr Mc cial Studies oss Country Coach, Assistant Neese State College, B.S. Track Coach MR. RICHARD JAEGER Music A Cappella Choir Sponsor. Voi Boys ' Glee Club Sponsor Indiana B.M.E. ; M.M.E. ces of Jeff Sp dhii Prominent Virtues In All Teachers MR. KENNETH KAUFFMAN Mathematics Key Club Sponsor Purdue, B.S. ; M.S. MISS GEORGIANA KIENLY Art Indiana State, B.P.S.M. MISS CAROL A. KILDOW MR. JOHN P. KILROY Mathematics U.S. Naval Academy, B.S. Purdue, M.S. MR. ARTHUR KLINE Science Ball State, B.S. ; M.A. MR. LOWELL W. KNOOP Science MRS. GERTRUDE KRUEGER Sophomore Class Sponsor State College of Iowa. B.A. State University of Iowa M.A. State Corresponding Secretary of Delta Kappa Gamma MR. FRANCIS R. LANE Guidance Student Council Sponsor Purdue, B.S. ; M.S. MISS SALLY LAWSON English Purdue, B.A. MR. JOHN LAZAK B.S. ; Purdue, M.S. MR. ROBERT R. LEAVITT Industrial Arts Purdue, B.S. : M.S. MR. KARL LEFFLER Vocational Education Diversified Cooperative Edu Purdue, B.S. ; M.S. MR. MILTON G. LEVERENZ Member Local Draft Board MR. JAMES C. LY30ULT Social Studies B-Team Basketball Coach Purdue, B.S. : M.S. MR. PHILLIP K. MALLORY Mathematics and Science Purdue, B.S. m Teachers Assigned Homework and MR. ORVAI. MARTIN Health MR. KENNETH McCAFFRY Social Studies Football Coach Sponsor of Intramural Basketball Purdue, B.P.E. : M.P.E. MR. RAYMOND A. McGLOTHLIN Foreign Language Sponsor of German Club and Spanish Club Purdue. B.S. : M.S. MRS. SALLY McINTIRE School Nurse Future Nurses ' Club Sponsor Indiana. B.S. MRS. JULIA ANN McKIM English Butler, B.S. : M.S. MRS. ERMA GENE McVICKER Librarian MRS. MARY MAY MILLS English Indiana University, B.A. Secretary of Area English Teache MR. ELBERT F. MORGAN Industrial Arts Indiana State, B.S. ; Purdue, M.S. MRS. RUTH MURPHY English Sunshine Society Sponsor DePauw, B.A. ; Purdue. M.S. MR. JAMES F. MURRAY Guidance Senior Class Sponsor Purdue. B.S. ; M.S. MR. GEORGE P. NEWELL Business Education Key Club Sponsor Ball State, B.S. ; M.A. MR. ROBERT NICHOLS MISS ROSELLA NORRIS MRS. M. JANE PACKARD English Purdue, B.S. ; M.S. Board Member of Tippecano MR. DOUGLAS PAPROCKI Social Studies Purdue, B.A. ;ity of Utah, M.S. Chaperoned at After-Game Mixers MRS. FRIEDA E. PEEK Audio Visual Audio Visual Club Sponsor Ball State, B.S. MRS. SUSAN PETERS French Miami University, B.A. MR. DENNIS PLANTENGA MRS. EMILY L. PRICE Health Purdue, B.S. ; M.S. MR. GEORGE V. PRICE MR. ROBERT L. QUERY Science Purdue, B.S. ; M.S. MR. DAVID F. REEVE Mathematics Hi-Y Sponsor Purdue. B.S. : M.S. MRS. MARIAN L. REISS MR. JAMES C. SCHNABEL Music Orchestra Director Indiana State, B.S. ; Purdue. M.S. MR. EDWARD L. SCHOFF Sc Purdue. B.S. ; M.S. MR. JACK EDWARD SCHULT Health and Physical Education Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Junior Varsity J Club Sponsor Purdue, B.S. MR. RICHARD SKIBINSKI Social Studies Assistant Football— Assistant Wrestling Coach Purdue, B.S. : M.S. MR. HAROLD SMITH Science Ball State, B.S. ; M.A. Purdue, M.S. MRS. LOIS M. SMITH Home Economics Earlham College, B.A. MRS. DORYS BELL SPERANDIO 1 m Teachers Help School Organizations MR. JAMES STALKER Business Education Indiana State, B.S. ; M.S. MR. ROBERT ST. CLAIR Social Studies Roosevelt, B.A. ; M.A. MR. ROBERT D. STORMONT MR. JAMES M. TESMER MR. RICHARD G. THOENNES MR. STEPHEN VAN MATRE MR. STEPHEN L. WHEELER Librarian Library Club Sponsor Purdue, B.A. MR. NORMAN WILLEY Physical Education Assistant Football--Wrestling--Assistant Baseball Coach Purdue, B.S. ; M.S. MRS. KATCRAH WRAY MISS IRENE ANDERSON MISS NANCY BOGAN MRS. VIRGINIA TABLE ■? ' If. ' r J SI i am MRS. NOBLE H. CRIPE MRS. THELMA ELLIOTT MRS. JOYCE R. GOOD Secretaries Offered Help to All MRS. MARIAN HOWELL MISS MARCIA RAISOR MRS. NELLIE REPPERT MRS. LUELLA RIFNER MRS. BERNICE VanSCHEPEN MRS. BETTY WAGNER £ 32 £siB £ MRS. DORIS M. WILLIS Future Seemed Nearer This Year After the magazine sale has ended, Paul tfergren still has the job of distributing the prizes to seniors. On June eleventh the graduating class of nineteen hundred and sixty seven completed their three excelling years at Jeff. Through their years of studious activities, these students elected three groups of class officers. Their last political campaign was completed by the election of Jim Smith, presi- dent ; Doug Sheets, vice president ; and Lee Hall, secretary-treasurer. Laurie Smith and Paul Bergren were the co- chairmen of the annual magazine sale. After a slow start, the seniors splurged on the final day and met the sales goal of $1,200. The senior boys paced the way in sports, and thus, all sports concluded their seasons far above average. Seniors also headed clubs as officers or members in all organizations. For these seniors there was a dual finale. With the playing of Pomp and Circumstance during the grand march, the members of the class of 1966 ended their social life at Jeff. The acceptance of their diplomas was with misgivings, tears and happiness. James Murray, class sponsor, aids senior officers — Doug Sheets, vice president; Lee Hall, secretary-treas- urer; and Jim Smith, president, in planning details for the magazine sale, senior gift, prom, and other projects. s-— Acord, Sheryl Lynn Block Section 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. Ade, Sandra Girls ' Glee Club 3; Block Section 4; Span- ish Club 2, 3; Marching Band 3; Pom Pons 3. Airhart, Marlene Kay Voices of Jeff 3, 4; Student Council 2; Block Section 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4, Secretary 3 ; Sunshine Society 2. Aldridge, Michael Lewis Football 2, 3, 4; J. Club 3, 4. Allen, Linda Sunshine Society 2, 3. Anderson, Dan Lee Track 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Plum For Girls, Paisley For Boys Anderson, Deena M. Junior Achievement 3. Andrews, Deborah Jean Block Section 2, 3, 4; D.C.E. 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3. Andrews, Deborah Kay Voice of Jeff 2, 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3; Future Teachers 4; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Anglin, Lucinda Lauella Broncho Broadcasters 3. Babb, Karen Kay A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3, Cap- tain 3; National Honorary Society 3, 4; School Musical 3, 4; School Play 4. Bailey, Vicki Ann Baker, Ralph Harold Jeffersonians 2, 3. Baldwin, Jan Baldwin, Robert L. D.C.E. 4. Mark Strader accepts the coveted Most Valuable Player trophy from Jim McKinney at the N.C.C. football banquet. Light Yellow of Senior Cords Was Banes, Homer L. Banter, Billie Jean Key Club 3, 4. Barbee, Sheila Ann Block Section 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Nautilus 4. Barley, Tom R. Intramural B. B. 2, 3. Barrett. John Lee Football 4; Junior Achievement 3. Baskett, Wanda Lee Bass, David A. Jef fersonians 2, 3 ; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; German Club 3. Baumgardt, Marcelyn Beaman, Janet L. Block Section 4; German Club 3; Sunshine Society 2. Beauchamp, Lana G. A Cappella 4; Girls ' Ensemble 4; School Musical 4. Beck, Mark Thomas Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; Intramural B. B. 4; J. Club 3, 4. Beck, Richard A. Spanish Club 2. Bell, Diane Block Section 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Sun- shine Society 4. Bell, Ronald Harrison German Club 2, 3; Concert Band 2. Bender, Richard Arthur Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 4; History Club 4, Vice-President 4; Marching- Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4. Seen Flashing Through Jeff Halls Bergren, Paul Ludwig Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; National Honorary Society 3, 4; J. Club 2, 3, 4. Bergstedt, James R. Berryman, Robert E. Track 3, 4; J. Club 3, 4. Best, Diana Kay A Cappella 3, 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Jef- fersonians 3. Betty, William Wayne Bishop, Thomas David Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; Sym- phonic Band 4. Black, Kathleen Voices of Jeff 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Block Section 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Blickenstaff, Peggy Lee A Cappella 2, 3; Library Club 2; D.C.E. 4. Bolyard, Richard W. Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; J. Club 3, 4. ifcliitii W - it An Boord, Parthena Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. Boss. Jon Michael Bousum, Richard Cross Country 2; Bowling 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4. Braaksma, Martin Paul Bowling 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; March- ing Band 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3. Bradshaw, Judith Ann Student Council 3; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Sunshine So- ciety 2, 3, 4. Brassie, Gregory Lee Track 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Jim Smith Led Our Class in 1967 Bray, Cecilia Rae Brickler, Thomas W. Basketball 2, 3; Intramural B. B. 4. Britton, Gary D.C.E. 4. Brooks, Linda Block Section 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Brown. Gave Christine Brown, Randall K. Tennis 2; Intramural B. B. 2; Bowling 2. Brown, Susan Rebecca Block Section 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Sun- shine Society 4. Bryant, Judith Ann Block Section 4; Concert Band 2, 3; March- ing Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 4. Bryant, Pamela Student Council 2, 3, 4; Block Section 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. fefcfct J-Club cheerleader Joe Ray rises to a new height and spread as he clamors in praise of our roundball players. Buck, Reta Ann Block Section 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 4; Marching- Band 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 4. Burton, Michael L. D.C.E. 4. Butler, Edward L. D.C.E. 4. Butler, Paul L. Camilotto, Marlene Louise Camp, Nancy Sue Singing We Are the Senior Girls Campbell, Judy Marie Future Homemakers of America 2. Campbell, Sue Ellen Block Section 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 3; Sunshine Society 2. Carder, Christine Ann Block Section 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Carnahan, Thomas L. Golf 2, 3; D.C.E. 4. Carter, Camilla Sue National Honorary Society 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4, President 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. Carter, Sidney Colin A Cappella 2, 3; Cheerleaders ' Advisory Board 2, 3, 4. Cartmill, Marcia Kay Block Section 2, 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Cassidy, Mary Elizabeth Voices of Jeff 2, 4, President 4; Girls ' En- semble 3; Student Council 2, 3; Block Sec- tion 2, 3, 4; Class Officers Secretary- Treasurer 3. Chapman, William Edward Intramural B. B. 4 ; Jeffersonians 2; Jun- ior Achievement 3, 4, President 4; Nautilus 3, 4. Charlesworth, Russell Wayne Bowling 2, 3, 4. Chenoweth, John Thomas, Jr. A Cappella 4; Varsity Singers 3; Key Club 4; School Musical 3, 4; School Play 4. Clark, Marcia Lee A Cappella 3, 4; Varsity Singers 3; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; School Musical 3, 4. Clary, Brent E. Intramural B. B. 2, 3, 4; National Honor- ary Society 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; N.F.L. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Booster 4. Clayton, Russell Track 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3. Clement, Elizabeth A. Voices of Jeff 3. Brought Much Anticipated Prestige Clift, Ed Carl Basketball 2, 3; Intramural B. B. 4; N.F.L. 3. Cochran, Michael D. Coffey, Robert Charles Coffman, Janice Marie Junior Achievement 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 4. Cohen, David Lee German Club 4; Nautilus 3, 4. Collins, Jane Ellen Conant, Bruce E. Boys ' State 3; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2. Conkright, Susan Student Council 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; N.F.L. 3; Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4. Conner, Nancy Ann Block Section 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3. Cook, Larry Joe Football 2; D.C.E. 4, President 4. Coon, Cindy Block Section 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2. 3. Cooper, Sharon Ann Coopman, Billie Margene Block Section 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2. Copeland, Lorita Block Section 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4. Corbin, Cheryl J. Voices of Jeff 2, 3, 4; Block Section 4. Hopes of Attending New Jefferson Cortner, David S. Tennis 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4. Cottingham, Carol Ann Girls ' Glee Club 3; Block Section 3, 4; Fu- ture Teachers 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2. Cowger, Sharon Kay Block Section 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Booster 3, 4. Cox, David E. Concert Band 2: Marching Band 2; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Crane, Stephen F. Football 2. Croyssore, Elizabeth Block Section 4; Sunshine Society 4. Croxton, William Timothy Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Manager, Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; J. Club 3, 4. Croy, Barry J. Culver, John Marquis A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Achievement 3. fefc It Davis, Barry Harris Apollo 2; Varsity Singers 3; Spanish Club 2; School Musical 2; School Play 2, 3. Davis, Thomas E. Bowling 2, 3. Deardorff, Sharon Lee Student Council 2, 3; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Sunshine Society 2. DeKruyter, John Charles A Cappella 3, 4; Student Council 4; School Musical 3, 4. DeLong, Eugene Ben DePew, Sherman Flash Intramural B. B. 2. Vanished as Graduation Grew Near Doug Mansfield and Dick Cochran smile mischievously are among the many students who enjoy carrying out as they examine a signature in the NAUTILUS. They the tradition of obtaining the signatures of friends. Derment, Linda J. Deur, Charles Jay Concert Band 2, 3; National Honorary So- ciety 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Sym- phonic Band 4. Devol, Cheryl Marie Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3; Spanish Club 4; Sunshine Society 2, 4. De Young, Donna Darlene Girls ' Concert Choir 3; D.C.E. 4. Dickson, Robert W. Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; J. Club 3, 4; School Musical 3, 4. Dolbow, Jeffrey Alan Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, Treas- urer 3; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; School Play 3. A Mi The Custard , Baseball, Swimming Douglas, Jerome William Douglas, Linda S. Block Section 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3. Doyle, Grant M. Football 2; Swimming 2; D.C.E. 4, Vice- President 4. Drummer, Judy A. Junior Achievement 3, 4; Sunshine Society 4; Nautilus 3, 4. Durham, Robert Earl Early, David Alan Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 4; Head Drum Major 4. Easley, Larry Wayne Swimming 2; Junior Achievement 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Edgell, Colleen F. German Club 2. Edwards, Patricia J. a  iJ 2 Egelhoff, Susan Marie Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Block Section 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4. Elliott, Carrie Lou Student Council 3; Block Section 3, 4; D.C.E. 4; Spanish Club 2. Elliott, Kirk Orlando Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Basketball Band 2, 3, 4. Ely, Norma Student Council 3; Block Section 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; School Musical 2, 3. Emmert, Linda Jayne Voices of Jeff 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Block Section 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Emmons, Claudia Ellen Brightened Our Summer Vacations Evans, Dora Jean Voices of Jeff 3; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4. Evans, Leonard Paul Intramural B. B. 3; Appollo 2, 3. Ewan, Mary Claire Student Council 2, 3; Block Section 2, 3, 4 Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4, Secretary 3 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Eylens, Elizabeth Sue Block Section 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine So- ciety 2, 3, 4. Farrell, Jackie Block Section 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2. Field, Jennie Block Section 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Fife, Joe Dean Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Junior Achievement 3, 4, President 4. Fisher, Pamela Sue German Club 4; Concert Band 2, 3; March- ing Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Symphonic Band 4. Flanagan, Steven Mack Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 3: Student Council 4. Fleck, Dan Lee Football 1; Intramural B.B. 3; Junior Achievement 3. Fleming, Charles Robert Foley, Nancy J. A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Nautilus 3, 4. Foster, Marcia Kay Block Section 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; D.C.E. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2. Foster, Susan Kay A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Block Section 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; School Musical 2, 3, 4. Fox, Kathy Jeffersonians 3; Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Sunshine Society 4. College Acceptances Caused Worry Francis, Roger Student Council 4. Frazeur, Mary Ellen Block Section 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4. Fritsch, Ellen Jane Block Section 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; National Honorary Society 4; Booster 3, 4, News Editor 4. Fuqua, Sandy Majorettes 2; Sunshine Society 2; Junior Achievement 3. Gard, Dawn Elaine Block Section 4; Library Club 4; Spanish Club 2 ; Sunshine Society 2. Gardner, Larry D. Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Key Club 3; J. Club 3, 4. Gaylord, Steve Gillespie, Daryl Lynn Apollo 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 4; Pep Band 4; Symphonic Band 4. Gillies, Marian Alice D.C.E. 4. Gillis, Nancy Lee Girls ' Glee Club 2. Gipson. Ronald Lee Swimming 2, 3, 4; Intramural B.B. 2, 3, 4; Booster 3, 4. Gladden, Charrieda E. Block Section 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Majorettes 2, 3. Glenn, Majorie Ellen Block Section 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2, 4, Cap- tain 2; Cheerleaders ' Advisory Board 2, 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Gobble, Dennis Jon Intramural B.B. 3; Apollo 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Goller, George Anthony Class Projects Are Selling Pencils Good, Joy Ann A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, President 2; School Musical 2, 3, 4; School Play 3, 4. Goodin, Linda Josephine Block Section 2, 3, 4; National Honorary Society 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3; Ger- man Club 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Goodman, Terry Goodnight, David L. Intramural B.B. 4; D.C.E. 3. Goodpaster, Timothy Leon Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Broncho Broad- casters 3, 4; J. Club 3, 4. Gould, Barbara Block Section 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Nautilus 3, 4, Business Manager 4. Graham, Robert Track 2. Grayson, Daniel Curtis Basketball 2; Track 2; Cross Country 2; Broncho Broadcasters 2, 3, 4. Green, Sandra Jeanne Block Section 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3 ; Sunshine Society 3 ; Pep Band 2. 1 J 41 J iiilifc Gregory, Ronald Wayne Baseball 2; Apollo 2, 3; Intramurals B.B. 4; French Club 2. Gregory, Sandra Kay Sunshine Society 2. Griffin, Walter Rhyner Basketball 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Junior Achievement 3, 4. Grounds, Linda Sue Block Section 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. Guinnup, Robert Edward Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Gumm, Sharon Ann Wrapping Paper, and Subscriptions Gunn, Dennis Roger Bowling 2, 3, 4; German Club 3. Gustafson, Carol Jane Block Section 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Hainje, Karen Sue Student Council 3; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, Treasurer 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Hall, Cynthia Ann Block Section 3, 4; German Club 3; Sun- shine Society 2, 3; Pom Pons 2. Hall, Marilee Grantham Cheerleaders ' Advisory Board 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; Class Officers Secretary-Treasurer 4; National Honorary Society 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Nautilus 3, 4. Hall, Richard Avery Intramural B.B. 2, 3, 4. Hall, Sherry Anne Block Section 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Junior Achievement 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Nautilus 4. Halsema, Janet Louise Block Section 3, 4; Future Nurses 2. Hamilton, Kelly Jeannette Block Section 3, 4; National Honorary Society 3; Future Teachers 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Hanna, Cyndi Sue Girls ' Glee Club 2; Voices of Jeff 3; Future Teachers 3; Sunshine Society 2; Block Sec- tion 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2. Hanson, Marv Lou Harrington. Todd Robert Harrison, Diana Mary G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Block Section 4. Harshman. Daniel E. Hart, Michael Joe Extra-curricular Activities Add Fun Exchanging pictures is a favorite pastime of all seniors, and these four aren ' t going to break this tradition. Haskin, James Edwin Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; Intramural B.B. 3, 4; J. Club 3, 4. Haupt, Ernest Alfred Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pella 3, 4; Voices of Jeff 2; Student Coun- cil 4. Hawkins, James Edgar Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2, 3; Or- chestra 3; Pep Band 3; Symphonic Band 3. Hawks, John William Boys ' Glee Club 4, Vice-President 4; Jef- fersonians 3; Broncho Broadcasters 3; His- tory Club 4. Hayden, James Allen Bowling 3. Hayden, Sharon Lee Block Section 3; D.C.E. 4; Spanish Club 2. to the Daily Schedule of Homework Heath, Cary Wayne Heffelfinger, Linda Kay Block Section 3; Red Cross 2; D.C.E. 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4. Heninger, Linda Joan Voices of Jeff 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Achievement 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Henson, Charlotte Irene Jeffersonians 2; Block Section 3; Library Club 2; Sunshine Society 4. Henson, Curlev Dale Herendeen, Deborah Kay A Cappella 3, 4; Block Section 3, 4; Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4; School Musical 3, 4. Higginson, Bruce Alan Intramural B.B. 3, 4; Apollo 2; French Club 2. Hilbun, J. Kenneth Hilt, Terry Eugene Baseball 2, 4: D.C.E. 4. Hines, Richard Allen Tennis 2; Apollo 2, 3; Hi-Y 4. Hockema, Clarence Leroy Hockema, Linda Lee Block Section 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Sunshine Society 2. Hodge, Alberta D.C.E. 4. Hodges, Peggy Ann A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4. Hogancamp, Dennis Paul Honors Courses Encourage Pupils Holer, Lizabeth Gay Student Council 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders ' Ad- visory Board 2, 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Booster 3, 4. Holliday, Kenneth Rae Hollis, Danny Lee Hood, Nick Richard Paul D.C.E. 3, 4. Horton, Linda Suzanne A Cappella 3, 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4; School Musical 3, 4; School Play 3, 4. Hoshaw, Glen Edward Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2. Howard, Jeffrey Warren Swimming 2, 3, 4; Intramural B.B. 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; N.F.L. 4; J. Club 4. Howard, Stephen Lee Howard, Thomas Mitchel Swimming 2; Intramural B.B. 2, 4; Bron- cho Broadcasters 4. Lee Hall, Kate McQueen, Linda Hughes, Mary Ewan, Custard. During the summer months, students spend and Barb Gould enjoy the casual atmosphere of the leisure hours eating ice-cream and drinking cokes here. To Reach for Higher Achievement Hudgins, James Robert German Club 2. Huffer, Slephen E. Hufford, Deborah Sue A Cappella 3, 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3, Secretary 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Hughes, Barbara Hughes, Connie Student Council 2, 3, 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; School Play 3, 4; Booster 3, 4. Hughes, Linda Kay Block Section 2, 3, 4; National Honorary Society 3, 4; Broncho Broadc asters 3, 4; N.F.L. 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Huizenga, Janet Ann D.C.E. 4, Vice-President 4. Humphrey, Robert C. Wrestling 4. Idle, Earl R. Idle. Harry W. Ingerson. Sue Ann Block Section 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Jacobs, William E. Audio-Visual 3, Vice-President 3. Jacobson, Erik Lynn Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; J. Club 3. 4. Jennett, Mary Kay Block Section 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3; Junior Achievement 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3. 4. Johnson, Barbara Ann Block Section 2, 3, 4; Class Officers Secre- tary 3; Future Teachers 3, Vice-President 3; Sunshine Society 4; Nautilus 3. Graduation Ceremonies, Our Prom, Johnson, Linda Sue Future Nurses 4. Johnson, Rita Elizabeth Voices of Jeff 2, 3; Block Section 3, 4; Sun- shine Society 2, 4. Jones, Judith Ann Jones, Sandra Kathryn Block Section 4. Kalberer, Carolyn E. Future Nurses 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Kamp, Janet Eileen Block Section 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Kanable, Linda Kay Block Section 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. Karberg, Linden Richard Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; J. Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Karklin, Melinda Ann Block Section 3; German Club 2; Sunshine Society 4. Kelley, Larry Francis D.C.E. 4; Booster 2, 3. Kemble, John Football 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2; J. Club 2, 3, 4. Kemble, Olivia Marie N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3; Symphonic Band 4; School Play 3, 4. Kemp, Janette Lynn Block Section 4; D.C.E. 4; Sunshine Society 3. Kemp, William G. Basketball 2; Wrestling 2; F.F.A. 2. Kemper, Monte Lee Football 2; D.C.E. 4.  4 11 Senior Week Close Years at Jeff Kennedy, Harding Robert Orchestra 2, 3. Kennedy, Marsha Lynn Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Cheer- leaders 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; National Honor- ary Society 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 4; Cheerleaders ' Advisory Board 2, 3, 4. Kennedy, Phyllis June Sunshine Society 2. Kidney, Donald D.C.E. 3. Kienly, Patricia A Cappella 3, 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 4; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. King, Deidre Ann Block Section 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Booster 3, 4, Editor 4. King, Gery Joe Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Pep Band 3, 4; S ymphonic Band 3, 4. King, A. Larry King, Leo, Jr. Intramural B.B. 3, 4; J. Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. tkU i King, Wayne Melvin Kirts, Carol Glenn Voices of Jeff 2, 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3; Sun- shine Society 2, 3. Kirts, George Daniel Booster 2. Klein, Leslie Voices of Jeff 2; Block Section 4; French Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Klene, Sheryl Theresa Block Section 4. Klinger, Lee R. Bowling 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Seniors Studied and Worked Hard Exhibiting her powerful backhand stroke for her summer students is senior Carolyn Lyboult. Kochert, Emma Lou Block Section 3, 4; D.C.E. 4; Orchestra 2. Korschot, Larry Allen Intramural B.B. 2; National Honorary Society 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. Korty, Stephen Krabbe, Phoebe Louise Broncho Broadcasters 4; Junior Achieve- ment 4; Sunshine Society 4. LaFon, Donald E. Football 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Manager, Football 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Lancaster, Dennis E. Bowling 3, 4; Audio Visual 3, 4. to Earn Privileges of Senior Week Lancaster, Loren A. Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; J. Club 2, 3, 4. Lancaster, Robert Wayne Land, Diana Sue Lane, Beverly Ann Girls ' Concert Choir 2; Block Section 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Junior Achievement 4; Sunshine Society 2, 4. Lanum, Deborah Kay Block Section 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. Lasher, Melinda Ann Block Section 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Suns hine Society 2, 3, 4; Booster 3, 4, Co-Editor 4. Lehnen, Rita Kay Block Section 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Lemming, Michael Intramural B.B. 4. Leslie, Pamela Block Section 3; Spanish Club 2. LeSourd, Jacques Lester, Linda Ruth Sunshine Society 2. Lidster, Sandra L. Spanish Club 4; Sunshine Society 2; March- ing Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. Lindstrom, Jerry Alan Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3; Key Club 3. Lister, Connie Sue Block Section 2; Sunshine Society 3. Logan, Kathryn Chemistry Labs and Civics Classes Lohmiller, Edward W. Intramural B.B. 4; Junior Achievement 3. Long, Larry Baseball 2; Wrestling 2, 3 4; Intramural B.B. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; J. Club 4. Long, Marcia Jean Jeffersonians 2, 3; Student Council 4; Block Section 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Long, Susan Eileen Block Section 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2. Lottes, Jeanne A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Block Section 2 3, 4; National Honorary Society 3 4- Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; School Musical 2; Nautilus 3, 4, Co-Editor 4. Lotts, Barbara Jane Voices of Jeff 2; Girls ' Ensemble 3. Lovejoy, Sharon Mae Loy, Kyle Dwain Key Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4, President 3, 4. Loy, Randell Hood v- Cast members learn that rehearsals play an important part in the production of the all-school play, Our Town. Challenged Us in Our Senior Year Luck, David Charles Football 2. Lyboult, Carolyn Anne Student Council 2, 3; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Class Officers Vice-President 2; Na- tional Honorary Society 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Nautilus 3, 4. Mahoy, Steven Lynn D.C.E. 4. Maitlen, Linda Loudean Mansfield, Douglas Alan Intramural B.B. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Cheer- leaders ' Advisory Board 3, 4; National Honorary Society 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4. Markel, Hallie Christine Block Section 4; Broncho Broadcasters 4; Sunshine Society 4. Martin, Nancy Jane Student Council 4; Block Section 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Mater, Christina A Cappella 3, 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; School Musical 3, 4. Mauro, Maria Katheryn Block Section 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3. t ni May, Karen Susanne May, Laurence W. A Cappella 3, 4; School Musical 3; School Play 2. Mav, Sharon Louise McAdams, Stephen Alan Baseball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Key Club 3, 4; National Honorary Society 2; J. Club 2, 3, 4. McCarthy, Patricia Sue Student Council 4; Block Section 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Sunshine Socie- ty 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. McCaw, William J. kk I A New Draft Rules Affected Seniors McClellan, Paul Hanson Jeffersonians 2. McClure, James Lee Football 2; Baseball 2; Wrestling 2, 3. McGlothlin, Ruby Marie Block Section 3. McKenzie, June Colbeet A Cappella 3, 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders ' Advisory Board 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; School Musical 3, 4. McNary, Th eresa Kay German Club 3; Sunshine Society 2; Con- cert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3, 4. McQueen, Katherine Luther Block Section 2, 3, 4; National Honorary Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Bron- cho Broadcasters 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Nautilus 4. Mead, Judith Mealka, Alan Joseph Swimming 2, 3, 4. Mercker, Lawrence Eugene N.F.L. 3, 4. iAiM Wearing their weighted vests for basketball practice, noon work-out, the possibilities of their winning the seniors Butch Haupt and Steve Reash discuss the after- remaining games, and their ultimate goal — the State. Mertz, Patricia J. Block Section 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Metzger, Donna Jean Block Section 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Booster 2, 3, 4. Metzger, Marsha L. Block Section 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2; Nautilus 3. Mickler, Donna Block Section 3, 4; D.C.E. 4; Future Nurses 2. Middleton, D. Lynn Voices of Jeff 2; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Future Teachers 2; Sunshine Society 3, 4. Miller, Cynthia Arlene Voices of Jeff 2; Block Section 3; Broncho Broadcasters 2; Junior Achievement 3; Sunshine Society 4. Senior Enthusiasm and Spirit Help Miller, Dan Miller, David William Miller, Joan Elizabeth Student Council 2, 3, 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; National Honorary Society 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 4. Miller, Larry W. D.C.E. 3. Miller, Sheryl Lynne Block Section 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3. Moffitt, Pamela Diane Student Council 2, 3; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Nautilus 3, 4, Co-Editor 4. Moore, Vicki Sue Block Section 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Morgan, John Edward Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Or- chestra 2; Pep Band 2; Symphonic Band 2. Morgan, Larry Allen lL l A. iil A J l._ Morgan, Patsy Ann Block Section 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sunshine Society 2, 4. Morlan, LaDonna Kaye Block Section 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Booster 3, 4. Morris, Evan Lee Morrison, A. John Mundell, R. Mike D.C.E. 3. Murphy, Michael G. Football 2; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Audio Vis- ual 2; German Club 3, 4; School Musical 2, 3, 4. (• j %| AiAiM In Winning NCC T itle for Football Murray, Robert J. Track 2; Cross Country 2; Bowling 4. Myer, Mary Ann Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Block Section 3, 4; D.C.E. 4; Junior Achievement 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Nerini, Tom H. Football 2. Neumann, Richard Lee Jeffersonians 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Broncho Broad- casters 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Newhart, Davis M. Intramural B.B. 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4. Newhart, Mark Allen Spanish Club 2, 3, Dance Band 4; March- ing Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. Newman, Vicki S. G.A.A. 2; Future Nurses 4; German Club 2, 3, 4. Niccum, Donald Dean Nicholson, John C. Wrestling 2, 4; Key Club 3, 4. The 1966 Gallop was an exceedingly special occasion petitions were circulated by Sunshine members, and for these ten senior boys. They are the ones whose they are the candidates for Gallop King, 1966. Senior Girls Backed Broncho Boys Niswonger, Valerie A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4, Secre- tary 4; Block Section 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; School Musical 2, 3, 4. Norfleet, W. Steve D.C.E. 4. Norman, Constance I. Block Section 3. 4; Future Teachers 3; Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4. North, Barbara Sue Block Section 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2; Majorettes 2. Ober, Colleen Sue D.C.E. 4. Oberle, Helene Frances Block Section 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3. 4. O ' Brien, James Edward Track 2; A Cappella 4; Apollo 3; Jeffer- sonians 2; School Musical 3. Ogborn, Mary Jo Block Section 3, 4. Oliphant, W. Darrell Apollo 3, 4; Jeffersonians 2, Treasurer 2. It ' s a mad scramble for half-time refreshments as these senior Block Section row captains know from experience. Cokes, popcorn, and candy seem to be the most popular refreshments during an exciting game. By Holding Front Row Block Seats Osborn, Jeanna Block Section 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Sunshine So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Booster 4. Ostendorf, Judyth Lynn Block Section 2, 3, 4; D.C.E. 4; Future Nurses 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3. Page, Robert A. Football 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural B. B. 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; J. Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Page, Robert W. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intramural B. B. 4; Student Council 2, 3; J. Club 3, 4. Paris, Jacqueline Lynn Block Section 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4. Parish, Caroline Jean Block Section 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Patton, Paula Sue G.A.A. 4; Block Section 4; Junior Achieve- ment 4; Sunshine Society 4. Peden, Marva Joyce Block Section 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. Peden, Shirley Darleen Block Section 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Jun- ior Achievement 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Pelfree, Lloyd Lee Wrestling 2. Phillippi, Jeanne Veronica School Play 3; Booster 3. Pickering, Mark Alan Track 3; Intramural B. B. 4; A Cappella 4; Varsity Singers 3; Student Council 4. Pierson, Daniel Thomas Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3. Pottlitzer, Patricia M. Voices of Jeff 2, 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4. Pugh, Elizabeth Delahi G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Many Seniors Accept Awards and Ramsey, Douglas Wayne Randolph, Bruce Alan Intramural B.B. 4; Junior Achievement 4. Randolph, Donna M. Block Section 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. Randolph, Virginia Lee Rauch, Merle N. A Cappella 3, 4; Apollo 2; Varsity Singers 3; Junior Achievement 4. Ray, Joe William Tennis 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; J. Club 3, 4; School Play 4. Rayburn, Larry L. Apollo 2, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. Raymer, Robert C. Junior Achievement 3; German Club 3, 4. Reash, Stephen Ray Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; J. Club 2, 3, 4. fcll.l ill til O O (ft Reed, Davida Ann Reed, Donald Ray Reed, Marceille Lynn Voices of Jeff 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Concert Band 2, 3; March- ing Band 2, 3. Remaly, Diana Lynn Block Section 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; Sunshine Society 4. Reppert, Deborah Anne Block Section 3 ; Junior Achievement 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Sunshine Society 2; Sym- phonic Band 2. Reynolds, Kay Elaine Block Section 3, 4; D.C.E. 4; Future Nurses 2; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 4. Scholarships on Both Honor Days Reynolds, Linda Dianne G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; National Honorary Society 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3. Rhodes, Kathleen R. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Block Section 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Sunshine Society 4; Majorettes 2. Richardson, Barbara M. Block Section 3, 4; D.C.E. 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. Richeson, Gary Dean Future Teachers 2, 3; Dance Band 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Richey, Roger Alan Audio Visual 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3; German Club 2. Rickers, Joseph William Intramural B.B. 2; History Club 4. Rigby, Margaret Block Section 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4. Ringley, Harold Eugene Rippy, Teresa Ann Block Section 4; Junior Achievement 4; Sunshine Society 4. JR O Roark, Okie D.C.E. 4. Robinson, Robert L. Bowling 3. Robinson, William A. Bowling 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 3; Pep Band 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4. Rohler, John Alan N.F.L. 2, 3, 4. Rose, Nancy Future Teachers 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Nautilus 3, 4. Rosenbrook. Sherry Lou M Qi to Bomb Scares Were Numerous In With high hopes of another victory, the Broncho foot- ball team dashes onto the field for warm-up exercises. A star senior harrier, George Thomas, does his best to stay ahead of a speedy Crawfordsville opponent. Rosenthal, Deborah E. Block Section 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Ross, Betsy Lucille Block Section 4; Sunshine Society 4. Ross, Terry J. Bowling 3. Rouse, Richard Wayne Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; J. Club 2, 3, 4. Rowe, Sharon Ann A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Block Section 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; School Musical 2, 3, 4. Ruiz, Linda Lee National Honorary Society 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; N.F.L. 4; Sunshine Society 2; Majorettes 2, 3, Secretary 3. Our Sophomore and Junior Years Runkle, Judith Kay Block Section 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Sarault, John Leonard Football 2, 3, 4; A Cappalla 2, 3, 4; J. Club 3, 4; School Musical 2, 3, 4; School Play 4. Schaible, Mary Ann Block Section 2, 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Schatzley, Barbara L. Scheumann, John B. Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Intramural B.B. 3, 4; J. Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Schriefer, Dennis W. Audio Visual 2, 3, 4; D.C.E. 4. Schultz, John Kenneth A Cappella 3, 4; Varsity Singers 3; Or- chestra 4. Seders, Richard E. Broncho Broadcasters 4; French Club 2. Shadowens, Nathan Robert St — S- diMita Sharp, James R. Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; German Club 4; J. Club 2, 3, 4. Sharp, Sue Karen Jeffersonians 2, 3; Block Section 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4, Secretary 3; Sunshine Society 4. Shedrow, Beverly Jean Block Section 3, 4; N.F.L. 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Sheels, Douglas Howard Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Officers Vice-President 4; Boys ' State 3; J. Club 2, 3, 4. Shields, William L. Shipley, Steve L. Bill Jacobs, Gary Wright Added to Shively, Kathleen Jane Voices of Jeff 3, 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3. Shoaf, Robert D. Track 3, 4; Intramural B.B. 4; J. Club 3, 4. Shockey, Jerry Lee Bowling 4; Spanish Club 3. Shonk, Lowell Alan Tennis 2, 3, 4; A ' Cappella 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; National Honorary Society 3, 4, Vice- President 4; J. Club 3, 4. Shonkwiler, June Marlene Block Section 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Sunshine Society 4. Short, Harold Wayne Dance Band 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball Band 2. Shortridge, Mark Doyel Shriner, Timothy J. A Cappella 3, 4; Appollo 2; Key Club 4; School Musical 2, 3, 4. Simpson, Barbara Joanne Block Section 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. J lit ii Simpson, Rita Kay Block Section 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Marching- Band 4; Majorettes 4. Sipple, Jerold Leon Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; In- tramural B.B. 4; J. Club 3, 4. Skeel, Richard Harold Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Junior Achievement 4. Slaughterbeck, Alice Kay Smith, James David A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Key Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Class Officers President 2, Presi- dent 4; School Musical 2, 3, 4. Smith, Laurie Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; Sunshne Society 2, 3, 4; Booster 4. The Elite Ranks of Merit Finalists return 6 fofthe 1 ?, ™ ' if f °°- ba11 ?¥$ ™ mbers Individually introduced during the half-time ceremony, return for their gala night reunion at Jeff plateau. they boosted the Bronchos to the defeat of Chartrand. Smith. Sandra Kay A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Sunshine Socie- ty 2, 3, 4; School Musical 2, 3, 4. Smith, Sylvia Jean G.A.A. 2; Block Section Society 4. 3, 4; Sunshine Snyder, Gary Stephen Audio Visual 2; Concert Band 2, 3; Pep Band 4 ; Symphonic Band 4. Sparks, Jan Michelle A Cappella 3, 4; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders ' Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Sunshine Socie- ty 2, 3, 4. Stair, Kathryn Steel, James Reynolds Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Seniors Find that Their Last Year Steiner, Janie Elaine Block Section 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4. Stephenson, Peggy Ann Girls ' Glee Club 2; Block Section 3, 4; Jun- ior Achievement 3; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Y-Teens 4. Stewart, Karen Jean Jeffersonians 2, 3; Student Council 4; Block Section 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Stewart, Kathy Jane Block Section 2, 3; Cheerleaders 2; Cheer- leaders ' Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Stover. Gary Elsworth Bowling 2, 3; D.C.E. 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3. Strader, Mark Leon Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Boys ' State 4. Summers, Linda Lou Sunshine Society 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4. Surface, Barbara Kay Voices of Jeff 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Jeffersonians 2, 3; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Sutton, Diana Lynn G.A.A. 2, 4; Block Section 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4. ft Sutton, Ray Stephen Swick, Donna Kay Block Section 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Junior Achieve- ment 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Swisher, Cathy Ann Block Section 3; Sunshine Society 2. Switzer, Michael John Dance Band 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4. Talbott, James Vernon Junior Achievement 3, 4; German Club 2; Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 3; Pep Band 3. Taylor, Daniel L. D.C.E. 4. at Jeff Offers Many Opportunities Temple, W. Rennie Terry, Sandra Lynne A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Block Section 4; Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4. Thake, David Arthur Baseball 3, 4; Student Council 4; Key Club 4; J. Club 3, 4; Booster 4. Thomas, George Arthur Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; J. Club 2, 3, 4. Tipton, Don Carlos Townsend, James W. Tracy, Bob Charles Travers, Benjamin Eugene Intramural B.B. 2, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; School Play 4. Traviol ia, Pamela Sue Red Cross 2; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2. I .? % rSi • ' -. J Trillingham, Dianna Block Section 2. Trillingham, Karen Elaine Block Section 2; Broncho Broadcasters 2. Trombello, Michael John Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Key Club 3, 4, President 4; Class Officers President 3 ; National Hon- orary Society 3, 4. Troxel, Nancy Jane Block Section 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Tumey, Roberta Maxine Block Section 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Majorettes 3, 4; Booster 3, 4. Turner, Vickie Elaine Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Elections Held in Our Senior Year Tyrie, Connie Lynn Block Section 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2. Tyrie, David Eugene Bowling 2, 3. Tyrie, Judith Ann Block Section 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 3. Underwood, Connie Joyce A Cappella 3, 4; Block Section 3, 4; Bron- cho Broadcasters 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; School Musical 3, 4. Vandergraff, Bonnie Jean Block Section, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2. VanDermay, Francis Warren Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Student Council 4; Key Club 3, 4; National Honorary Society 3, 4; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; J. Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Nautilus 4. Vanderploeg, Carolyn L. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2. VanMeter Richard Leroy Intramural B. B. 3. Vaughn, Alice A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; School Musical 2, 3, 4; School Play 2, 4. AkM Yaughan, Timothy J. Cross Country 4; Intramural B. B. 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. Vaught, William H. Wrestling 2. Veach, David L. Apollo 2; Symphonic Band 2. Veach, Vivian Eveylen A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Block Sec- tion 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4; School Musical 2. Venable, Nancy Kathrine Vernon, Michael Lynn Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; J. Club 3, 4. l fife H Gowns, Tuxedoes, Flowers Crown Vester, Robert L. Vieau, Richard Allen D.C.E. 4. Viney, Tari Ann Student Council 2, 3; Block Section 2, 3, 4; National Honorary Society 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3; Junior Achievement 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Nautilus 3, 4. VonKannon, John A. Student Council 4; Boys ' State 3; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Marching Band 2; Symphonic Band 2. Vyverberg, Frederick Lee Junior Achievement 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball Band 2, 3, 4. Wagner, David Alan Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; J. Club 3, 4. Wagner, Gary Eugene Bowling 2, 3, 4; Intramural B. B. 2, 4. Wagner, Larry James Bowling 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. Wainscott, Janice Kay Girls ' Glee Club 2; Voices of Jeff 3, 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2. iklii i Jin Ait J3T .. . . t J X Walker, Sheila Ann Block Section 4. Walker, Theresa Arlene Walkey, Diane Jean Block Section 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders ' Advis- ory Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Broncho Broadcaster 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Walters, Teri Ann Block Section 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4. Ward, Linda Anne G.A.A.. 2, 3. Ware, Harriet Ruth A Cappella 4; Block Section 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; School Musical 3. the Pageantry of Our Prom Night Watkins, Thomas Eugene Watson, Dawn Lee Watts, David Eugene Webb, John David Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Wells, Richard Arthelyn Wrestling 2; Spanish Club 3. Wessel, Rebecca Jane Voices of Jeff 2, 4; Block Section 3, 4; Broncho Broadcasters 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Weyls, David Lewis Baseball 2, 3; Intramural B. B. 4. White, Jim L. Spanish Club 2, 3; Dance Band 3, 4, Leader 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Leader 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4. Willey, Cindy Booth Student Council 4; Block Section 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3. tlfct M nia Wilson, Mary Louise Block Section 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. Wolfe, Dianna Lynn Workman, Kimmet Benjamin A Cappella 4. Worthington, Ronald Paul D.C.E. 4. Wortman, Cheryl G.A.A. 2, Treasurer 2. Wright, Gary Lynn Student Council 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; National Honorary Society 3, 4. Great School Spirit Showed in ' 67 Wright, Melinda S. Jeffersonians 3; Block Section 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; Majorettes 2. Young, Cynthia Lou Block Section 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 4. Young, Rita Gail Yuill, Beverly Ann Yundt, Rebecca Le A Cappella 4; National Honorary Society 2; Girls ' State 3; Sunshine Society 2; School Musical 4. Zimmerman, Patti Sue Student Council 3, 4; Block Section 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. o a Guida. nce Bulletins Juniors Begin Thinking of College This year opened in a typical manner for the class of 1968 as Dan Clark, president ; John McCaw, vice president ; and Carol Emery, secre- tary-treasurer accepted their new positions as junior class officers. Guiding these officers in their leadership of the class was Mr. Paul Dep- pert. October 7 the juniors proudly accepted their long-awaited class rings. The arrival of the rings marked the official acceptance into the ranks of upperclassmen. Saturday, October 22, was a challenging date for many of the junior class. The PSAT test was offered early in the morning for those col- lege-bound. The day was climaxed by the Sun- shine Bronchoette Gallop. The annual wrapping paper sale began on November 15, with Nancy Smith and Bill Kirk- patrick as co-chairman. The profit will be used to help finance the 1968 Prom and the gift to the school. As freshmen, the pupils took Iowa Test of Achievement. These tests were retaken at the end of the junior year. Room Captain Bill McQueen checks in the Nautilus Room after school to turn in the under-class picture money. The able leadership of John McCaw, vice president; and Carol Emery, secretary-treasurer, guides the class Dan Clark, president; Mr. Paul Deppert, class sponsor; of 1968 to a successful and outstanding junior year. Adams. James ; Adams, Stanley ; Ahlersmeyer, Frederick ; Ainsworth. Pam ; Alban, Donald : Al- berson, Linda; Aldlidge, Donna Sue; Alexander. Julia Judy . Alkire. Jack Richard ; Allen. Dave : Allen. Lorlee ; Aim. David ; Ambrose. Mitchell ; Anderson, Caro- line Jean ; Anderson. Russell Noel ; Arman, Pam Armstrong. Teresa ; Arndt. James Fred ; Arnold, Linda ; Baer, Donna : Baila. Marietta ; Bailey. Jim David; Bailey. Ronald Gene; Bakes. Nancy. Baldwin. Cheryl: Banes, Mary: Barnaby, Carole Barnaby, Connie Jean ; Barnard, Betty ; Barnart Bill : Barnes. Bill : Barnhart. Linda. Basham, Richard; Bass, Harriet; Batts, Danny: Beaver, Jeffery ; Beck, Marcia ; Becker, Ralph ; Beeker, Gerald ; Belcher, Joyce. Cw «.fo.. Kk ffi © f Sn f ft hh HH $m-M H _ H H ■ HH ISMi £ mi m ■ lit Wrapping Paper Is Main Project Bell. Jack; Bell, Kay: Bender, Grace; Berry. DeWayne Charles ; Billue, Ruth ; Blanchette, Don ; Blistain, Debra ; Blue, Wendell. Booher, Margaret Peg ; Boothroyd, Susan ; Bouwkamp, Weston Robert ; Bowman, Karen ; Brassie, Randall Dean; Brauninger, Gary; Brett- nacher, Phyllis : Brickler, Daniel. Bridge. John ; Briggs, Deborah ; Briles, Viola ; Bristow, David Carl : Brock, Thomas ; Brooks, Connie : Brooks, James ; Brouhard, Dickie Bill. Brown, Linda K. : Brown, Ron ; Brunk, Candif Buck, Carol; Buckles, Gary; Buntin, Susan; Bu din, Michael Wayne : Burget, Barbara. Burke, Michael; Bulkhead, Paul; Burks, Gary; Burton, William Cody: Butler, Louise; Button, Carla: Byers, Dennis; Byers, Justine. Byrd, Betty: Cable, Steven; Cain, William; Cal- laway, Cathy ; Callaway, Todd ; Caldwell, Steve Allen ; Cambridge, Katrina ; Camp, Joann. f ii LL V £k •ii ii 11 Campbell, Elizabeth: Carlson. Anita: Carlson, Charles Steve: Carlson. Edward: Carter, Kath- leen : Case. John : Cavanaugh. Kathy : Chamber- lin. Kathy. Chapman, James : Chase. Randy ; Christiai Janet: Christopher. Debbie: Clempitt, Robert Clark. Daniel: Clayton, Joanna: Clements, Davi. Clift. Linda ; Clossin. Catherine : Cocanower, Sherry : Cochran, Richard : Coers. Jo Ann : Cokain. Pamela : Collins. Charles : Collins. Roger. Comer. Dave Alan; Conrad. Karen: Cook, Roger; Cook, Tom : Coomey. Michael ; Cooper, John ; Core, .ran. William : Cordell. Nick. Cormany. Edward; Cornell, Mike: Col-win, Bi ton : Courtsal, Ruth ; Coy, E. Joan : Covle. Lyn Crabtree. James : Crane. Pamela. i t) IP ft A ft C I HI I „. ii Bh lk Merit Scholarship Test Challenged Crawford. Dan ; deque. Paula ; Cripe, Nancy : Crowder, Theresa ; Crowson, Beverly : Crum, Tim- othy : Daily. Ronald; Danaher. Mike Charles. Davis, Janet: Davis, Janice: Dawson, Stevei Detty, Diedre: Dewey. Joanne: Dewitt, Charle DeYoung, James : Dillon. Stephen W. Dixon, Steven ; Dobbs, Bertha : Dolbow. Sus Doremire, Sarah ; Douglas, Sandra ; Dov, Vonda : Doyle, Mark ; Dovle, Robert. Doyle. Susan ; Drummer, Susan ; Dunfee, Betsy ; Dunham, Barbara: Dunnewold, Gerald; Dunsing Jim : Dye, Ron ; Dve, William. Earhart, Norman ; Eberle, Steven ; Edwards. Linda Mae : Edwards. Terry ; Eickhoff, Nancy : Eikenberry, Judi : Eldridge, Judith : Ellis, Carl. Elsea, Diana; Ely. Shirley: Emery. Carol; Emery, Richard : Evans, Mary ; Everett, James Michael ; Farmer. James Joseph ; Fee. Steve Craig. Ferguson. Ted : Fife. Linda : Findlay. Don ; Fishe Nancy : Fitzsimons. Patrick : Fix. Carol : Fletche Sue : Fletemeyer. John. Flood, Janet: Fortner, Dennis ; Fountain. Steven ; Foust. LaVon ; Foxworthy, Richard : Francis, Steve ; Frazeur, Dean : Frey Brenda. Frey. Thomas; Friedman. Michael; Frost, Nelly: Fryer Henry; Fulton, Linda Lee; Fultz. Rich- ard Fuqua. Charles ; Galloway, Robin. Garren PeEEy ; Garrison. Marsha ; Gebhard, Mai Lena- German Terresia: Gick. Shirley; Gilber Patricia; Gilkey. Sam; Glass. Steve. Glick, Earl; Glick, John Tim; Glick, Linda Sue ; Glotzbach. Mary Evelyn ; Goad, James ; Goche- nour, Sandy : GoEEin, Charles : Goins, Julie. § f M lift ' MB iAkiihM :ii iifc ri Juniors in Nation-Wide Competition Goldman, Richard ; Gomez, Wilma ; Goodrich, Martha : Goonen, Sheila : Gramstad, Peggy ; Graves, Denny: Gray, Susan; Green, Mark. Gre ener, Jeff ; Griffith. Fred ; Gross, Cathe Groves, Martha; Gunstra, Mark; Gushwa, D Hainje. Betty : Haley, Gregory. Haley. Lillie; Hall, Lloyd; Hamilton, Bethany; Hampton, Jefty : Hampton, Karen ; Hancock, Ronald; Hand, Kathleen; Hanks, Tom. Harlan, Michael ; Hart, Barry ; Hart, Mickey Jean; Hart, Sharon; Harvel. Constance: Haskins, Connie ; Hass, Elizabeth ; Hasselbring, John. Hatke, Michael ; Haupt, Michael ; Hayden, Nancy Louise: Haynes, Shirley Marie: Heffelfinger, Donna; Heimburger, Kay; Helmkamp, Richard; Hendrickson, Rheba. Heinger, Donna : Henriott, Gary ; Herr, Cheryl ; Hettmansperger, Christine : Hicks, Danny Joe ; Hicks. Gerald ; Hicks, Peggy ; Hicks, Robert. i • k.A V ; : f j|4 ■km m ' t fcj ■■■I High. Michael: Hill, Dennis; Hinsey, Pamela; Hinshaw, David : Hoekema, Patricia : Hoffman, Tnni : Holfelder, Elizabeth : Holladay, Janie. Hollis. Robert ; Holt, Bonita : Hopkins, Stephe Housler, Brenda: Howard, Debbie Anne: Howai Eugene: Howard. Maria: Howe, Tom. Howell, Molly; Howland. Janet; Hudlow, Bonnie HuKhes. Jack; Hushes. Jacqueline Keith; Hughe Tony Dean ; Humphrey, Judith : Hunt, David. Idle. Marilyn; Idle, Marsha; Jackson, Gene: Jernagan, Judy : Jessup. Randall : Johns, Michael David: Johnson, Linda Lee; Johnson, Lynn Stone. Johnson. Mark Steven ; Johnston, Glenda Lee : Johnston. Linda Lou: Jones, Charlotte; Jones, Larry: Jones, Sandra Sharnelie ; Justice, John; Kamp, Joyce. 1968 Class Rings Arrived At Last Kantzer. Barbara ; Kelley, Vicki ; Kendall, Chris- topher ; Kennedy, Robin ; Kesler, Janice ; Killion, Stephen : Kimbrell. Sarah Jo : King, Margaret. Kingma, Alecia ; Kinman, Darrell : Kinman, Estelle : Kirkpatrick, Paul Bill ; Kirts, Susan ; Knight. James Wm. ; Knoop, Richard : Knowles. Timothy. Kraft. Randall ; Kremer, Gery ; Kyle. Catherin Laird. Mike; Lambuth, Dorothy: Lanum, Deidr Lancaster, Steve ; Lashbrook, Janet. Lawson, Cathie Lynn : Leach, Margie ; Ledman, Sandra; Lehman, Daniel: Leming. Connie; Lem- ond. James David : Lenartz, Robert ; Leslie, Patty. Letson, Wanda ; Lewis, Daniel ; Lewis, Donna : Linthicum, Steve; Liptrap, Edith; Logsdon. James : Loman, Michael : Long, Connie. Long. Jeffery ; Long, Jeralyn ; Long, Lee ; Long, Robert : Love, Janet ; Lowery, John Eugene : Loy, Virginia : Lukenbill, Emery. S. J ft %ft £££ % J k§JM§Sk Lyboult. Madonna : Lyman, Michael : Lynch, Wil- liam : Madlung, Shirley: Magee. Phillip; Maitlen, Douglas : Malaska, Larrv : Mangold, Walter. Mavkwith, Richard ; Marshall, Charles ; Marshall, Lois : Martin, Earl Luther Luke ; Martin. Linda; Mason, William: Mattingly, Elaine; May. Richard. Mayfield. John : Melville. Gail ; McCarty. Vicki McCaw, John : McClond. Mark : McClung. Laura McCord, James Michael ; McCoy, Jeffery. McDill, Sandy ; McDole, Gary : McDonald, Robert ; McDuffee. Thomas ; McFadden, Ronald ; McGreevy, Mary: McKim. Michael; McNeil, Boyd. McQueen. Bill ; Meyer. Linda : Middleton. Chri: tiane: Mikels, Karen: Miller, Cheryl: Mille Gary Eugene : Miller, Janell : Miller, Jeffrey. £ ||f The Hardworking Juniors Win Top Miller. Roberta; Miller, Sharon: Miller. William Minton. Michael ; Misner. Loretta : Misner. Shar on: Mitchell, Jacqueline: Moore. A. Jane. Moore, Mai Anthony : Moore, Mark : Morehouse, Mary : Morgan, Carlona ; Morrison, Judith Kay ; Moss, James Marshall: Mounce. Gary: Mullen, Mullendore. Gordon: Murr. Phyllis; Myers, Cath- l een Joyce ; Myers, Robert Alan ; Myers. Vickie : Neal. Bob : Neal, Marina : Neatherly, Brad. Needham. Nikki Rae ; Nelson. Gary : Norman. Donald : Northacker, Michael : Nuerge, Lucinda Cindy : Oakley. Alan; O ' Brien. Gary: O ' Con- nell. Bonnie. Ogden. Peggy ; Oliver. Virginia : Orbanoza. Peggy ; Osborn. Donna; Owen. Billy Gene: Parr. Juanita : Parsons, Richard ; Paul, Douglas. Payne, Gary : Pavne, Joe ; Perigo. Linda ; Peters Jim; Phillips. Charles: Phillips. William Charles Pierce. Jackson : Pierce. Katharine. S f ± P ifc4 t ir £m l r f ;5 f .ft Pierson. Thomas : Piggott, Patrick James ; Piper, Catherine Delight: Poelstra. David: Pollard. Daryl : Pope. Daniel : Port, James : Porter, Marcia. Portman, Greg : Poteet, Alma ; Preston, Susa Price, David : Puz, James : Puz, Mary : Rainii John ; Raley. John. Ramsey, Linda L. : Ramsey. Linda Sue : Ran- dolph. David: Rankin. Randee : Rardon, Susan; Raub, Michael: Ravenscraft. Katherine: Raymer, Maribeth. Redford. Chris R. , Reed. Dawn ; Reed, Frederick ; Reeder, Cindy : Reiss. Rebecca ; Rhode. Virginia : Richardson, Karen : Ricks, Roger. Riegle, Daniel ; Roach. Brenda ; Robbins. Lea : Roberts, Cheri : Roberts, Daniel : Robin Jennifer; Robinson, Sally: Robson, Mary. ' to it i£ W Bf Honor for Homecoming Decorations Rubendal), Lloyd : Rudder, Larry ; Rudisail, Rob- ert : Runkle, Keith: Sadler, William Martin; Salts. Monica ; Savoldi. Gregory ; Scheller. Linda. Schilling. Alana Lonnie ; Schreckengast, Stew- art ; Schuster. Jonathan; Schwein, Mia Sue; Scott. Daniel ; Scott. Dottie ; Scott, Leonard : Scurlock, Randall. Semmes, Clarence : Sense. Barbara ; Seyfried, Lawrence: Shafer. J. Brad: Shaff, Dave; Shake, Gregory; Shaw. James; Shedrow, Diana. Sherrill. Cynthia ; Sherry, Van ; Shipp, Thomas Shockey, Barry ; Shonkwiler. Lee Ann ; Skeels Glenn ; Slagle. Niki : Slipher, Steve. Smith, Constance Sue: Smith, Cynthia; Smith, Donna Mae; Smith. Donna Ruth; Smith, Jane A. ; Smith, Judy ; Smith, Kirk ; Smith. Marsha Smith, Nancy ; Smith, Vicki ; Smith. William ; Snyder, Keith ; Sowders. Duane : Spencer. Guy ; Spencer. Sheryl ; Spradlev. Pamela. Sprav Melinda : Stanifer. Linda: Stanley. Steph- en Steiner, Virginia: Stetler. Jayne : Stewart. Susie: Stiffler. Jeff: Stinson, Marvin. Stone. James : Stong, Randel : Stovall. Pe Stover, Joyce: Straley. Vicki : Strawsma. bara: Sullivan. Richard: Summers, Brent. Surber. Rick : Swarts. Kimon : Swezey. Karen : Swick. Larry : Switzer. Belinda : Taque. Stephen : Talbott, Robert: Tarnow, Stephen. Tarter. Timothy : Taylor. John ; Taylor. Kent Taylor, Michael : Terry. Grant : Terry. Pamela Terwilliger, Ward: Timm. Margaret. Timmons Virginia : Todd. Brenda : Tracy. Steph- en Joseph : Traeger. Cathy : Trail, Ruth : Tuerff. Marion ; Tuite. Jean : Tully. Patricia. $ A i. ' . ' .. v.Yv i ' ■■- ?B Juniors Look Toward Senior Year Tyson, David: Tyson, Gary Gene: Tyson. Karen: Ullman Craig: Ullrich. Janet: Ullrich. Sandra: VanDiver, Lois: VanKurin. John. VanWinkle, Steve: Vaughan. Joyce: Vernon, San- dra: Wade. Teresa: Wagoner, Denyse: Walker, Carol: Walkup, Charles: Wallman. Aehim. Walters, James : Ward. Dennis : Ward. Ralph : Wethington, Lonnie : Wheeler, Richard : Whicker. Christopher : Whitaker. Steven : White. Darla. White, Tom: Wilhoit, Jeff: Wilson. Beverly: Wilson, Ronald : Wilson, Stephen : Wischmeier. Joyce: Wolfe. Jeanenne : Woody, Jon. Wooley, John: Worthington, Kathie : Wright, Thomas: Young, Coleen ; Yuill, Glenette Jean : Zellers. Linda : Ziegler, Beverly. ? ? £ M 4 i ©ISf mm m |k4 lj£5!J ilk ' f 9 $ $£ , if jg|[f j| ®g m immMf. Nautilus staffers Barb Burget and Wilma Gomez reread captions and headings before adding them to the yearbook. We Found Jeff to be More Strict The sophomore class of Jeff first met as a group to choose their officers. Fred Coon was elected president of the class. Aiding him during the year were Rick Cunham, vice presi- dent, and Patty Haddock, secretary-treasurer. These pupils slowly conformed to the over- crowded conditions at Jeff. They also let the dream of attending the new Jefferson fade into the background. With the help of Mrs. Gertrude Krueger, sophomore sponsor, the class began to build its treasury which after three years, will be used for the senior prom. As in previous years, the sophomores sponsored the pencil machines in the halls and the name cards which were sent by the seniors in their graduation an- nouncements. As a class, they decorated the first-floor halls in collaboration with the Home- coming celebration contest. Envious of the juniors when they received their rings at the beginning of the year, most sophomores anxiously awaited the ordering of their own rings. Sophomores listen attentively as Mrs. Beard explains what will be required of them in physical education. Mrs. Gertrude Krueger, sophomore class advisor, meets Patty Haddock, secretary-treasurer; and Rick Dunham, frequently with class officers Fred Coon, president; vice president. New activities are in their program. Abbott, Laura ; Adams, Daniel ; Adams, Patricia ; Adams, Terry ; Airgood, Pamela ; Alban. Beverly ; Albertson, Virginia; Aldridgre, Danny. Alexander, Charles ; Allen, Dan ; Allyn, Jane ; Amos, Douglas; Amstutz, Allen; Anderson, John; Anderson, Larry ; Anderson, Vicki. Andrew, Elizabeth ; Armstrong, Bruce ; Arm- strong, Dave ; Arnold, Michael ; Ashlock. Terry ; Bailey, Edith; Baker, William; Baldwin, Harry. Baldwin, James; Baldwin, Walter; Banes, Wil- liam; Barbee, Richard; Barclav, Mason; Barley, Gloria ; Barnard, Gretchen ; Barnes, Judy. Barett, Debbie ; Barrett, Madonna ; Basket, Gary ; Bass, Mark ; Battering, Janice ; Beaver. Penelope ; Beck, Gerald ; Beeker, Janet. ' V- An nta i 1 f 1 P 9 li i We Feel That Jeff is Really Great Beery. Debra ; Beever. Perrv ; Bell, Dana : Bell. Donald; Bender, Robert; Bennett, Jerry; Berry- man, Gregory; Bible, David. Bibler, Tracy ; Bills, Robert ; Bishop, Kara ; Black, Jim ; Blistain, William ; Blume, Terry ; Boehning, Gregg ; Bol, Gwendolyn. Bol, Steven ; Bonnett, Michael ; Borders, Melvin Boss, Teri ; Bower, Russell : Boyer. Christine Bragg, Danny ; Brand, Denise. Braun, Paul ; Bresnahan, Pat ; Bresnahan, Serena ; Britton, Bill ; Brooks, Deborah : Brooks. Karen ; Brooks, Larry ; Brooks, Michael. Brooks. Ronald : Brooks, Steve ; Brown Carolyn ■ Brown, Craig ; Bruinsma, Donna ; Bryan Keven : Bryan, Sharon ; Bunch, Eddie. Burke, Joseph : Burkenpas, Sandra ; Burkhardt, Frank ; Burks, Mary ; Burns, Dawn ; Cabeza, Rene; Cain, Jacqueline; Calloni, Ben. AM firs i ifiila ii fi xi £■ fv m ' ti § Sk - Calloway. Cynthia: Campbell, Carol lYoungl Campbell, Sherry: Carder. Steve: Carrel. Joe Castle Renee I Girl i: Chambers. Donal : Char Cherry, Denise ; Christian. Hugh : Christian. Mark : Christy. Charles : Claseman, Kathy ; Clax- ton, Carol : Cline, Denise : Clouse, Diana. Clouse. Ron: Cobesina. Mike: Coble. Dave; Coch- ran Cathy : Cogswell. Linda ; Cohen. Jim S. : Cole. Catherine: Cole. Linda. Coleman. Evelvn ; Collier. Ralph: Collins, Mary: Collins. Sara: Combs, Fred; Coningore, Lorrie : Compliment. Ann : Conkling, Julia. Connell. Kathy : Conrad. Patricia : Cook. Du Cook, Mary ; Coon, James : Coonrod. Ha Coopman, John : Copeland. Carmen. AAA 4 t fMm ' $ •y A, , a% £ ) jm Rival Braves and Stars Mingle To Corwin. Charles : Crane, Jo Ann : Crawford. Karen : Cress. David : Crose. Debra ; Crox ton, Teresa ; Crutehfield. Cheryl ; Cull. Cheri. Cull Terry: Dargis, Pamela: Darrow. Debri Davis Mike i Davisson, Martha : Dealing. Julii Dellinger. Jeri : Denham. William. DePew. Alvin Roy: DePew. Elvin Ray: Der- ringer Jim: Dettlof. Evie : Devaney, Fred: Devine Marion : Deweese, Marilyn ; Dewitt. Mary. Dexter. Carolyn ; Dexter, Steve : Dierstein, Mary : Dixon, Tom : Doremire, Rod ; Douglas. Eugene : Dowell. Cathy : Downs. Brenda. Doyle, Bill; Doyle. Nancy; Draper, George: Dun- can Brenda; Duncan, Clyde; Dungan, Larry: Dunham. Richard ; Dye, Bonnie. Dyer, Charles ; Edwards, Quay A. : Earhart. Rob- ert- East. Susan: Elliot. Connie: Ellis. Diana; Ely. Dennie: Emmons, Phyllis. £2 f C LL£ M f JpS mB ftS 1 . - m : J W ' lJ= !F  ■ : 1 Engledow, Michael : Eubank, Margaret ; Fagan Lucinda ; Farrel, Rick : Farrel. Danny ; Fairing ton, Don : Fell. Dan : Ferguson, Michelle. Fickle, Connie: Firestone. Mike; Fischer, Do othy; Fischer, Mike; Fisher, Suzy : Fliekinge Phillip: Flynn. Debbie: Fogarty. Tim. Fordyce, Mary : Foley. Sherry : Foster, LeisE Fvuehwald, Marianna : Fry, Jeffrey: Fulle Mary: Funk. Sharon: Gable. Michael. Gage. Robert : Gallivan, Juhn : Ganson, Cynthia Geisler. Debbie: Gilbert. Cecelia: Gipson. Gala Gladden, Clifford: Gladden. Cliverda. Glade. Peter: Goans. Ann: Godbey, Marilyn: Godbey, Thomas : Gohn, Thomas : Goldman, Rob- ert : Goodman, Bruce: Goodman, Dale. iHiltti El % 1 ft £f. Become Loyal Jeff Broncho Fans Graves. Sheila : Grayson, Janna : Gregory Jack. Grenat. Dianne : Giesham. Tom : Grinei . Bruce Haas. Donetta ; Hacker, Ron : Hacker, Pamela Hackard, Mark : Haddock. Patty. Hahn, Steve: Hainje. Jill; Hall. Gary: Hall, Jacqueline ; Halsenra, Cheryl : Halsema. Jack ; Halsma, Marjorie : Hamilton, Katie. Hanner. Judith: Hardesty. John: Hardesty, A. Lois : Harlan, Wesley : Harmeson, Sharon : Har- mon. Oscar: Harrison, Virginia; Harshman, Edith. Hart. Sandy : Hartnett. Deidi e : Harvey. Jan. Hawbaker, Marcia : Hawn, Douglas : Hayde Dave: Hayes. Cindy: Hayward, Mike. Heimburger. Rex : Helterbran. Terry : Henderson, Pam : Heninger. M. Steven : Hester. Glinda : Hiatt. Joyce: Hicks. Michael: Hill. Laura. B 1 A (S jp « £ 1 i f £ m,Ai Jill m mm mm Hill Pam ; Hill, Rhonda: Hilt. Steve: Hinei James Hinkle. Candaee ; Hinkle. Carolyn: Ho K ar camp, Don : Hoggart, Tamm .Ion. Holer, Henrv: Hollander. Mike: Holm Holt. Rotter : Hornbeek, Gary : Ho Hoi ton. Jack ; Hoskins, Paid Michae Hough, Dave : Howard, Steve : Howe, Ross : Ho Sandra: Howland, Barbara: Huffer. James: H fer, Trudv: Huffman, P. David. Hughes, Ronald : Hunt, Don : Hunt. Jam Hurst. Ellen: Hurst. Rex: Idle, Lowell: Inprers Ken : Jackman. Karen. Jackson, Gary: Jackson, Rondall : Jacobson. Ber- tina ■ Johnson, Alice: Johnson, Bradford: John- son Connie Johnson. Jeannie : Johnson, Randall. |£l, to 4 i iti t • , fa 4j 4 fch Jeff Teaches Sophs Many Things Johnson. Richard ; Johnston. Mike : Jones. Janet : Keeline Dennis : Kemble. Mark ; Kemp. Patricia ; Kenens, Marilou : Kiefer. Vicki. Kilroy. Steve: Kine, Fred: Kinneer, Gary; Kirt: Jim Kirts, Morris ; Kiser. David : Klaiber, Myrna Klene. Robert. KniKht, Brenda : Knipp, Larry: Kochert, Ginny: Koehler, Donald: Koehler, Ron: Kohne, Kathy ; Koninc, Teresa ; Kopf, Nancy. Kroon, Kathy: Kult. Debbie: LaBaw, Bill; Lafon. Patricia ; Lambert, Linda : Lane, Robert ; La- Plant, George; Larimer. Debbie. Lawson. Connie; Lawton. James R. : Leaf, Sally; I.ecklitner. Greg : Lee, Lonnie M. : Lee, Ronnie E. ; Leffert, Larry ; Lehnen, Richard. Lenartz Gary : Leopard. John ; Lester. Tom : Lewis. Mark ; Likins, Sandy ; Liljedahl, Beverly ; Lilian!, Kenneth; Lillard, Larry, i , ■: mm. (X A ' ' ' iSIl kwk IB Linback. Cindy: Linback, Weldon ; Lindstrom. Pamela : Uncle. Lisa : Little, Dave ; Loft. Larry . Lohmeyer, Steve; Lonas. Charlotte. Long, Kathy : Lone, Linda ; Long, Rick ; Long, Ronald : Long, William ; Loy. Rex ; Lucas. Edna ; Lukens, Dianna. Mackay, Susan : Maddox. Linda ; Maddox, Terry : Mahara, Margaret ; Mahlke, Larry : Malher. Melo- die : Maloney. Patricia ; Maloney, Vicki. Malsbary. Shari ; Marcus, Susan ; Mareachen. Mary Ann : Markwith, Mildred : Marshall, Lisa : Martin. Andy ; Martin. Bradley ; Martin. Lee. Martin. LuAnne : Martin. Nancy; Mashino, Bit ley • Mason. Carol : Massey. Claudia ; Mathe Pamela ; Mathews. Phil : Maurer. Cynthia. W 9 M it fart p f) Scholastic and Social Change Was Max Patti : May, David : McCarthy. James ; Mc- Climans, Kala ; McClure. Michael : McCorkle, Deb- orah : McCoy. Dennis : McDaniels. Deborah. McDill, Sherry: McKinnis. Sally; McMillin, Shar- on ; McNeil. Mavourneen ; Medellin, Luanne ; Meekins. Becky; Michael. Steve: Middleton. David. Miller, Cheryl: Miller. George: Miller. James L. ; Miller, Kenneth : Miller. Sheila : Miller, Tom ; Millsaps, Brenda ; Miner. Cheryl. Minke. Gudrum : Miteff. Robert ; Moore. Claret Moore. Eva: Moore. Joyce: Moore. Judy: Mo head, Connie: Morgan. Barbara. Morris. Donald : Moss, Douglas : Mowery. David : Mull. Marcia: Mull. Richard: Mullen. Mary: Mullins, Gary: Munson. Sally. Murray. Kenneth: Myers. Marlene; Myers, Mi- chael : Myers. Sandra ; Nangle. Janet : Naville, David: Ness. Telly: Ne © w © Newman, Sharon : Newman. Shelley ; Nulte. Deb- bie : North. Phillip: Norton, Kenneth; Nugent. Deborah : NuEent, Harold ; Nugent, Rennie, O ' Connor. Bill : O ' Connor, James ; O ' Conn Vicki ; Ogg, Kristina : OElesby. Mary ; Oliv Judy : Oreutt. Jacquelyn : Osborn. Pam. Otten. Kathy ; Overly, Jane : Overman. Craig ; Paeth. Leonard : Parish. Larry ; Parker. Bernita : Parsons, Brenda : Pedigo. Brad. PeriEo, William ; Pervine, Robert ; Peters, Linda : Pettry. Michael ; Phillippo, Mark ; Phillips, Rob- ert ; Philpott, Monalynn ; Pierce. Patti. Pierson. Connie; Pike, Clara; Pitner, Gregory; Plantenga, Christopher: Plantenea, Kerry: Polan, Greg; Powell, William; Prentiss. Diana. L 1u ;- ' ftl fc, i v? If v? P tft 1 £k 1 fcl Evident To New Sophomores at Jeff Preston. Sarah: Priest. Geraldine : Prill. James: Pruitt, Joseph; Pruitt. Lucretia ; Purvis, Larry; Randolph. Deborah : Randolph. Johanna. Rardon. Linda ; Rauch, Kitty ; Rayburn. Pam K. Ream. Cheryl ; Redengton, Allen ; Reeves, Jim Regich. Ronald ; Reich, Karen. Reid. Steven : Renfroe. Fred ; Renfroe, Peggy : Replogle, Kim : Rhode, Albert ; Rhode, Ruth : Rice. Neal ; Richeson, Vicki. Rite, Robert ; Rifner, Tom ; Riley, Rose Roberts, Linda : Robinson. Paula ; Robson, Rogers, Mary : Rogers, Steven. Rosenthal, Teresa ; Roslewski, William ; Roush, Daniel : Royer, Larry : Rudisail, Cheryl ; Ruff. Judy : Runyan, Jim : Ruppert. Joe. Ryves. Carol : Safford. Jancis Diane : Salazar, Elva: Sargent, George ; Scheumann. Sally; Schil- ling. Larry ; Schilling. Robert ; Schoff, Brad. C4 i k fct Ifci t J ; m (• i. ' V,;! ' .;, . L : .A Schriefer, Diana ; Schultz. Golden : Schurr, Jami Scott. Susan: Scircle, Jane: Seay, Judy: Sebr. Patrick : Selleck. James. Seyfried. Cvnthia : Shaffer. Gordon : Shaw, John : Sheets, Carolyn: Shepherd. Dwight. Jr.: Shipley. Linda : Shoaf. Diana : Shoaf, Terry. Shonk. Anita : Shonkwiler. Tom : Shriller, Den- nis : Siegrist, Sally: Sisler, Steve: Simms. Carl: Simms, Debra : Simpson. Charles. Simpson. Madolyn : Sinex, Ann ; Skeel, Ronald : Smith. Delora Jean; Smith. Janice: Smith. Judy; Smith. Kenneth: Smith. Luann. Snow, Linda: Sowders, Dave: Sowers, Dorvan ; Sparks, Jill : Spence. Michael : Springer, Sherrie : Steel, Mark ; Steiner, Nancy. £££ ?M 1  A£M Sophs Learn to Thread Their Way Stewart, Vincent ; Stinebaugh, Debra : Stinson, Paul : Stinson, Synoble : Stovall, John ; Stull. Frank : Suiters, Tom : Sutton, Tom. Swarts, Greg : Sweeney, Pattie : Tarvin. Patty : Taylor, Cheryl : Taylor. Linda : Taylor. Ronnie : Taylor. Steve : Temple. Molly. Ten-ill. Gary: Terry. Mary: Terry, Robert: Thiel, Eric; Thomas, Martha; Thomas, Valerie: Thomp- son, Steven: Tillman. Steve. Timmons, Linda ; Tincher. Judith ; Tipton, Do aid ; Treece, David ; Trout, Pam ; Tudder, Patrici Turner, Jim : Turner, Larry. Turner, Tom ; Turnipseed. Stan ; Tyrie. Linda Tyrrell. Joyce; Tyson. Larry: Underhill. Karen Vahle. Michael ; Vanderveen. Randall. Van Horn. Jerry; VanLaere. Marsha: Van Meter, Carolyn: Van Meter, Rita; Vaughn. Charles: Vaughn. Janet: Veach. Jerry: Vester. Richard. w l « A £9$ h ft — Xt VonKannon, Kathv : Wade, Linda : Waggonf Kathy : Wagner, Dan : Wagner. Randy : Walku Pam : Walkup. Patricia ; Walter Craig. Ward. Cathy; Warden. Michael; Washbur Jamie; Washburn. Wendell: Watkins, Larr: Well. Jerald : Wells. Lisa : Wepler, Margaret . Whiles. Jean : Whitaker. Deborah ; White. James : White. Mark ; Whitely. Edward ; Wick, Mark : Widner. Joyce: Wien. Stephen. Wigard. Larry; Wilkinson. Herbert; Wilkinson. Sherry; Williams, David; Williams. Ellen: Wil- liams. James: Williamson. Joe: Wilt. Barbara. Winger, Mary; Winiger, Glenn: Witaske, Jac- quelyn ; Wolf. David ; Wood, Leon ; Woodrough. Jack ; Woody. Janis : Workman. Stan. f L IfM N M M fl ,M 4 II f f f fcifeM . :., J S i Through Tangled Network of Halls Diana ; York. Dennis ; Yo Sfi Being a sophomore, Tracy Bibler shares the excitement of wearing Homecoming mums with others. AcAn owledgem en is Discussing picture schedules is Mr. Kenneth Andrews, yearbook advisor, and Mr. Gil Hutton, photographer. We would like to thank those people who helped us. We would especially like to thank Mr. Kenneth Andrews, our advisor, for his guidance and trust. We are grateful to Mr. Gil Hutton for taking time to work with us. Others deserving rec- ognition are our proofreaders, Mrs. Mary Brunk, Mr. Robert Butz, and Mrs. Katurah Wray. Our stationery and forms were printed by Mr. Elbert Morgan and his pupils. This year our book was printed in Charlotte, North Carolina, by the Delmar Printing Company. We owe a debt of gratitude to Mrs. Mary Prince for keeping our room clean and neat. Mr. Charles Martin, our principal, the faculty and the student body also have our sincerest thanks for all their cooperation. Jeanne Lottes TRI-EDITORS Pam Moffitt Barb Gould Copywriters Dave Cohen Carolyn Lyboult Lee Hall Tari Viney Kate McQueen Francis VanDermay Candi Brunk Keith Snyder Carol Emery Barb Burget Wilma Gomez Business Manager Sue Drummer Photographer John Lahr Typists Judy Drummer Nancy Rose Lynn Middleton Cathie Lawson Connie Pierson Art Sheila Barbee Jayne Stetler Book Index THEME 2-7 Juniors 6 Seniors 4-5 Sophomores 7 Table of Contents 2 ACTIVITIES 8-17 All-School Play 13 Christmas Mood 16 Gallop 12 Graduation 15 Homecoming 11 Prom 14 Queen of Hearts 17 ACADEMICS 18-37 Art and Music Theory 25 Commercial , 22 English 28-29 Foreign Languages 30-31 Health 26 Home Economics 21 Library Study 24 Manual Arts 20 Mathematics 34-35 Physical Education 27 Science 36-37 Social Studies 32-33 Speech 23 ORGANIZATIONS 38-81 A Cappella Choir 68-69 Apollo 70 Booster 64-65 Boys, Girls Glee Club 67 Broncho Broadcasters 58-59 Cheerleaders ' Advisory Board 56 Concert Band 76-77 Diversified Cooperative Education 51 Future Nurses Club 53 Future Teachers of America 52 German Club 44 History Club 66 Honor Society 42-43 Hi-Y 50 J Club 54-55 J-V Club 57 Key Club 46-47 Marching Band 78-79 Nautilus 62-63 National Forensic League 0-61 Orchestra 72-73 Pep Band 80 Spanish Club 45 Stage Band 81 Student Council 40-41 Sunshine Society 48-49 Symphonic Band 74-75 Voices of Jeff 71 ATHLETICS 82-105 Baseball 98-99 B-Team Basketball 92 B-Team Football 86 Block Section 103 Bowling League 101 Cheerleaders 102 Cross Country 87 Girls ' Athletic Association 104 Golf 100 Intramural Basketball 95 Managers 105 Swimming 94 Tennis 96 Tournament 90-91 Track 97 Varsity Basketball 88-89 Varsity Football 84-85 Wrestling 93 PERSONALITIES 106-198 Acknowledgements 184 Faculty 110-116 Juniors 164-173 School Administration 108-109 Secretaries 117 Seniors 118-163 Sophomores 174-183 Student Index 186-192 Student-Teacher Index 4, 42, 53, 72, 124 56, 68, 166 56, 59, 124 52, 124 166 S 52! 59, 60, 165 tS W. Richard !!!!!!!!! 35, 47, 55, 121 Cossidy. Moriberh 42, 58, 71, 124 ,irgood. Pomelo 73 Bone, Gory Cos.le, R.nee. 176 . . 71, 119 Bonnet, Michael 7 Cavanaugh. Kalhy 166 . 73, 77, 79 Booher, Margaret Peg 45, 165 Chamberlin, Cathy 58, 166 Ubon! Donald 165 Boord, Por.hena ™ Chambers, Donol 70, 176 ■oyd, Suson I 65 Chopmon, Howard 176 Udridge. ' oonno Sue . ' 65 Boss, Jon Michael 122 Chopmon, James 166 lldr.dae Michael 5, 54, 1 19 Bousum, Richard 50, 68, 122 Chapman, William 124 „te, Jvj | io 165 Sou-kamp, Weston Robert 165 Charles-worth, Russell 125 , j. ' I, 165 Bowman, Karen 165 Chase, Randy 166 ote 5 Bo I,. Mai, Jane H Chenoweth, Joh 13, 27, 69 125 ' Llnd a Jane 1 19 Braaksmo, Martin 122 Cherry, Denis. 176 orlee. 165 Bradshav, Judy 52 1 Cnl , =tia „, jane, 166 bc-.id 66. 165 Brogg, Danny ?6, 7B Christian, Hugh 176 jane 52 BranLn, Gory L 67 Christian, Mark 76, 68, 176 ;„ Mitc ' hell 165 Bmssie, Greg «■• m Christopher, Debbie 45, 166 rson Caroline 59, 165 Brossie, Randall Dean 5 Christy, Charles rson ' Daniel 5, 87, 119 Broun, Poul I3 Clompill, Robert „„ ' Deeno H« Brauninger, Gary 1 Clark, Daniel Z ' , r ene ™ Bray, Cecilia 122 Clark, Marcia ' U n 76, 79 Bre.tnacher, Phyllis 58, 165 Clary, Brent 42, 64, 125 51 Brirkle, Daniel ,6S Closemon, Kathy 176 I ' uss-ll 1« lit -Th o. ™ Claxtan, Carol ' 176 rson ' Vicki . . Bridge, John 37, 42, 68, 87, 97, 165 Clayton, Joanna . . «4 ; Deboro Jan, 51 1 19 Bri . Deborah. .. 165Clay,on, RosseM 41,97,25 ' , y. i « 71 119 n,;l-« v;„ln 5 Clements. David 166 li; ' k! n. h v :::::::::::: ... 6 3 ; .84 z c=;r ::::.. ™ • « '  „ Luciooa . ' Brirton Gory 51, 122 Clements, Chorlene 45 „ ' Pom Jane 56,165 Brock, Thama 50,165 CI if., Ed Carl 25 1% Bnuc. .- Brook., Connie 58. ' « W. I do 66 „ ona Teresa 165 Brooks, Deborah 41, 71 Cline, Den.se . 71, 76 amel 165 Clossin, Catherine 49, 52, 64, 166 ind o 51, 58, 72, 122 douse, Diono 176 nicha ' el . 72 Clause, Ro 176 Brooks! Ronald 50 Cobesina, Mike 176 R™k St..,. 57 Coble, Do.e 176 . . 165 Coconower, Sherry 60, 74, 78, 79, 166 . . 122 Cochran, Cothy 40, 76, 79, 176 69, 165 Cochran, Mike 125 119 R™ ' „ FW.ll 122 Cochran, Richard 55, 96. 127, 166 ,; i r z „- lz :::::::::::::: c , ™ 45. m 165 Brown! Suson 25, 122 Coffey, Robert 125 165 Bnjnk Candis 28, 42, 48, 52, 58, 63, 165 Coffmon, Janice Morie 75, 79, 125 ! ! 51, 119 Brunk! Mary ! 28 Cogswell, Linda 104, 176 120 Bryan, K.ve 45 Cohen, Dave 25 59, 68, 165 Bryan,, Judy 75, 122 Cohen, Jim S . 7, 176 120 Bryant. Pamela 41. 58, 122 Cokoin, Pomelo 66, 72, 166 70 Buck Carol 165 Cole, Catherine 176 ' li. ' il, 120 Buck! Re.o 53, 75. 78, 79, 124 Cole, Linda |7« 120 Buckles Gary 75, 80, 81. 165 Coleman, Evelyn 176 ' 53. 71, 165 Bun.in, Suson 75, 78, 165 Calher, Ralph 57 .... 165 Burdin, Michael Wayne 165 Collier, Ralph 176 .... 165 Burger. Barbara 6, 28, 40, 42, 53, 62, 63, 165 Collins, Charles 66 165 Burke Michael 45, 165 Collins, Jane 125 ! 40, 71, 72 Burkheod, Poul 165 Collins, Mary 176 . . 73. 165 Burks, Gary 165 Collins, Roger 66 . . 55. 120 Burks. Mary 76 Collins. Sara . ■ • 76 73 Burn,! Da,, ' .. 76, 79 Comb, Fred . 50, 70. 76 ., 70. 98, 165 Burton, Michael 51, 124 Come,, Dave 66 .... 120 Burton. William Cody 165 Conanl, Bruce r, Ed 51, 124 Coningore, Lorrie . 7« , Louise ' 65 Conkling, Julio 35, 176 , Paul 124 Conkling, Kenneth 35, 42 „ ' Ca ,| a 74, 78, 79, 165 Conkright, Susan 41, 58, 125 jjebw, 45, 59 Connell, Kathy 45, 176 Dennis 165 Conner, Nancy 125 Robert L. ! ! ! 29 Conrad, Karen 166 Jus ,; ne 45, 74, 78, 165 Conrad, Patricia 176 ' oe„y . ' . ' . ' ■ 165 Complimen,. An 176 Cook, Duone 176 20 Rene 41 Cook, Larry Joe 51, 126 =, Sreven ' . 165 Cook, Mary ™ , j;,n,r-,o H7 Cook, Roger 166 WillL, 165 Cook, Tom 166 iway, Todd 165 Coomey, Michael 166 ,„; Ben 77, 79, 80 Coon, Cindy 126 ' , V ; ; ; 165 Coon, James 41, 56, 57, 70, 176 Beck, t Beck, f Becker Bell Donald 76, , ' 3 sj.MO-.ay. L .,-- Bell, Jack 165 Calloway. Cynlhio 45, 176 O Bell, Kay 72, 75, 79, 165 Caldwell, Steve Allen 165 Cooper, John Campbell Carol 176 Cooper, Sharon Campbell, Sherry • Coopman, Billie Margene. Cambridge, Kotrino 165 Co, 124 Copeland, Cormen 77, 78, 118, 121 Camp! j an . .T. !!!::::! ! Copelond, Carroll 75, 76, 80, 121 Camp Nancy I 24 Copelond, Lonita 73, 74, 78, ! ! 165 Campbell, Eli7obe ' ,h ' 60, 166 Corbin. Cher yl 69 , 97. 121 Campbell. Judy ,2 4 Corcoran, William 69, I 69, 121 Campbell, Sue ,2 4 Co,dell, Harold • • . . 121 Carder, Christine 53, 124 Cotdell, Nick 5, 97, 56, 102 Carder, Sieve ,?6 Cormony, Edward - ■ 165 Carlson Anila 64, 166 Cornell, Michael 74, 79, ! ! 10 Carlson! Charles S,e e ' 66 Cortner, David 54, 96, 92 121 Carlson Edward 166 Cortner, Ernes, 41, ' . . 121 Comahon, Tom 51, 124 Corv-in, Burton 70. 165 Ca„el. Joe 57, 176 Corwin, Charles .52, Coy, E. Joan Coyle, Lynn 6, 42, 66, Cox, Dovid 73, Crabtree, James Crane, Jo Ann Crane, Pamela 64, Crane, Sieve Crawford, Don Crawford, Karen Crawley, Marlon L deque, Paula Cresi, David Cripe, Nancy 30, 40, 56, Cripe, Noble Mrs : Crose, Debra 7, 56, 102, Crowder, Theresa Crowson, Beverly Craxlon, Teresa Craxlon, William Timothy. 55, 97, Cray, Barry Cruiehfield, Cheryl Coll.Cheri Coll, Terry Culver, John 50, 68, Daily, Ronald 58, Danoher, Mike Charles 57, 97, Dargis, Pomelo 53, Darrow, Debra Davis, Barry. Davis, Janet Davis, Janice 59, Davis, Mike Davis, Tom Davisson, Martha 52, 73, Dawson, Steven Deardorff, Sharon 58, Dearing, Julia 7, DeKruyter, John 40, 68, Dellinger, Jeri 45, 71, DeLong, Ben 66, 70, Denham, William DePew, Alvin Roy DePew, Elvin Ray DePew, Sherman Deppert, Paul 112, Dement, Linda Jean Derringer, Jim Dettlof, Evie Detty, Diedra Deur, Charles 4, 42, 74, Devoney, Fred Devine, Marion Devol, Cheryl Marie 45, Deweese, Marilyn Dewey, Joanne Dewill, Charles Dewitt, Mary 76, 104, Dexter, Carolyn Dexter, Steve DeYoung, Donna 32, 51, De Young, James 30, 42, 45, Dickson, Robert 47, 54, 59, 88, 97, Dierstein, Mary Dillon, Stephen 37, 41, 47, 1 Dixon, Steven 58, 68, Dixon, Tom Dobbs, Bertha 59, Dolbow, Jeff 40, 50, 56, Dolbow, Susan 71, Doremire, Rod 72, 77, 78, 80, Doremire, Sarah Douglos, Eugene Douglas, Sandra Douglass, Jerome Dowell, Cathy 41, Dowell, Vonda Downing, Robert 97, Downs, Brenda Doyle, Bill Doyle, Grant Doyle, Mark Doyle, Noncy Doyle, Robert Doyle, Sylvia Mary Draper, George 72, Drummer, Judy Ann 22, 63, 1 Drummer, Susan 59, 60, 63, Duncan, Brenda 73, Duncan, Clyde Dunfee, Betsy Dunham, Barbara 67, Dunnewold, Gerald Dunsing, Jim Durham, Robert Earl Dye, Bonnie Dye. Ron 55, 100, Dye, William Dyer, Charles Eorhorl, Normon Early, David 74, 78, 80, Eosley, Lorry East, Susan Eberle, Steven Edgell, Colleen Edwards, Linda 56, 102. Edwards, Patricio Edwards. Quay Edwards. Terry 54 Egelhoff. Susan ' Eickhoff. None, 13. 71, Eikenberry, J„dl 52 , EHial. Connie ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Elliott. Carrie 51. Elliott. Kirk 25, 75. 78, 80, 81, Elliott. Thelmo Ellis. Carl 75, 79, 80, Ellis. Diana 72, Elseo. Diono Ely. Dennie 57. Ely. Norma 58, 68, Ely. Shirley Emery. Carol 6, 10, 42, 43. 52, 56. 63. 102, 164, Emery. Richard Emmcrt, Linda 59, Emmons, Claudia Emmons. Phylli, 77| Engledow. Michoel Eubank. Margaret 72, Evans. Dora 53, Evans, Mory Evans. Paul Everett, James Michael Ewon, Mory 5. 45. 48. 58. 109, 129. Eylens, Elizabeth 45. Farmer, James Joseph Parrel. Danny Partington, Don 70, Fee, Steve Craig Ferguson, Michelle !!!!!!!!!.. ' Ferguson, Ted Fickle, Connie ' . ' . ' . ' . Field! Paul . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Fife. Joe 52, Fife, Lindo Findloy, Don Firestone, Mike !!!!!! Fischer, Dorothy Fish,,. Noncy ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' it, Fisne ' . Pom 75| Fisher, Susy 31,41, Filzsimons. Patrick Fix, Carol Flanagan, Ste-en 40, 54, 55, 88, 98, Fleck. Dan Fleming, Charles Robert 58, Fletcher, Sue 74, 78, Fleremeyet, John 54, Flickinger, Phillip Flood. Jonet Flynn, Debbie Fogorty, Tim 37, Foley. Nancy 64, 68, Forey, Sherry ' .. ' . ' . ' . Forther, Dennis Foster, Delinda 56, Foster, Leiso 77, 78, Foster, Morclo 51. Foster, Suson 52. 69. Fountain. Steven 54, Foust, Lovon Dalene 73, 75, 78, 79, Fox, Kothy 22, Foxworthy, Richard 74, 78, 80, 81, Francis. Steve Froser. William 58, 59, Frozeur, Dean Frey. Brendo Frey, Thomas 41, 47, 68, Friedman, Michoel .... 30. 42, 45, 47, Gardner, Larry 66 77 Glenn, Moiorle 41, 56, 59, 102, Glick, Linda Sue Gobble, Dennis , 13, 14, 17,41, 56, 69, 103, Griffith, Fred Gross, Catherine Grounds, Linda Groves, Martha . .6, 41, 42, 43, 69 78, 79, Guinnup, Robert , Lloyd nilton, Kolie nilton, Kelly ipton, JeFfy . , 40, 42, 43, 48, 56, 59, 63, , Ronald 72, 74, 79, Hardesty, John Hardesty, A. Lois Horlan, Michael 75, Harlan, Wesley Harmeson, Sharon Harmon, Oscar Harrington, Todd Harrison, Diana Mary 104, Hart, Mickey Jean Haskins, Connie Haskins, Jim 54, 84, 95, 97, Hass, Elisabeth 37, Hasselbring, John 50, 74, 79, 80, 54,69, 98, 135, Hawkins, James Hawks, John 66, Hewn, Douglas 77, Hoyden, Dave Hayden, James Allen Hoyden, Nancy Hayden, Sharon 51, Hayes, Cindy 71, Haynes, Shirley Hayward, Mike Heath, Cary Heath, Geraldine Heffelfinger, Donna Heffelfinger, Linda 51, Heimburger, Kay 40, 68, Hockema, Cla Hockema, Lini Hockema, Pair Hodge, Alberta 51, Hodges, Peggy 58, 69, Hoffman, Ton! Hogancamp, Dennis Hogancamp, Don , Hoggart, Tamm Jon Holer, Henry R 45, Holer, Lisabefh 11, 41, 55, 56, 59, 64, 68, Holfelder, Elizabeth 34, 58, Holladay, Janie Hollander, Mike 50, 167 Hollis, Dan ., Robert 55, js, Barbara 45, Hood, Nick , Hopkins, Charles J 64, Hopkins, Edythe A , Hopkins, Ellis A Hopkins, Sfephen 45, 58, Hombeck, Gary Horton, Jack HoHon, Linda 60, 69, Hoshow, Ed Hoskins, Paul Michael Hough, Dave Hough, Doug 77, Housler, Brenda Howard, Debbie Anne Howard, Jeffery 59, I Huffer, James . . . Huffer, Steve .... Huffman, P. David Hufford, Debbie . . Hughes, Barbara . . Hughes, Connie . . Hughes, Jack .... Hughes, Jacqueline Hughes, Lindo . . . Hughes, Ronald . . Hughes, Tony Dean . 41, 58,64, 69, in, Karc . . .45, .77, 79, Jackson, Rondall Jacobson, Bertina 45, 71, Jacobson, Erik 54, 89, Jaeger, Richard 25, 67, Jennerr, Mory K Jernogan, Judy 45, 53, 74, 79, 73 Jessup, Randall . 73 Johns, Michael . 36 Johnson, Alice . 78 Johnson, Barbara 78 Johnson, Bradforc 6 9 Johnson, Connie 36 Johnson, Linda Su 178 Johnston, Glendo L .95, . . . 28, 42, 60, , Carolyn 45, Karberg, Linden , Karklin, Melinaa Kauffman, Kenneth Kelly, Larry 51, 1 Kemble, John 5, 55, 68, Kemble, Mark 41, Kemble, Olivia 60, 75, 79, , Patrl -51, 76, 77, 78, 79, medy, Harding .nedy, Manho 1, 10, 17, 34, 40, 42, 56, 102, medy, Phyllis medy, Robin 45, 54, ler, Janice ney, Don Henj Henson, Curley Herendeen, Debbie . . Herr, Cheryl Hester, Glindo Hen mans perger, Christ ir Hiatl, Joyce Hicks, Danny Joe . . . Hicks, Gerald 55, 1 Idle, Marsha 42, 75, Idle, Marilyn 6, 42, 71, jiber, Myma K ' hi James Wm 1, 56, 95, 102, 14 17, 16 Long Linda : W ' lWh, 41, 42, 169 Long, Rick 40, 41, 59, 14 18 oc , r ' _ r. 53, 14 to ! S ' BarZ e .... 42, 52, 63, 69, 142, 19 14 Loveioy Sharon 14 Loy Rex 47, 18 Kroon, Kothy B-ll Lukens, Diann Lyboull, Corolyn 72, 18 .... 42, 48, 52, 58, 140, 14 L F ' P ' a 178 41, 59, 17 Lahr, John 63, 69 L b ' t L nda d D ' a ' no 45, 52, 60, 104, 18 55, 17 53 74, 78, 141 PI r G L ' me ' Debbie 45, 53, 18 L he Mel ' nda Wilsbary, Shari Mansfield, Douglas 18 ... 4, 14, 42, 47, 60, 127, 14 zar John Leach Margie .... 169 45, 48, 178 59, 14 18 77, 79, 178 .... 169 53, 18 L ' R ' E 18 18 15, 4 mo ' Dan ' el 57, 18 72, 178 Le nen, Richard Martin Luanne l_ C 9 ' M k JJJJJ NanC ' 55 .... 169 .... 178 85, 97, 169 .... 178 i v° P 1 .... 169 42, 142 L t° U d . j qUe Mothers Pamela (son Wanda ' r w May, David Likiru, Sandy .... 178 .... 178 .... 180 52, 180 180 169 169 142 Linthicum, Steve Liptrap, Edith McCaw, John .... 40, 47, 56, 97, 164, 17 McCloud, Mark 76, 180 142 169 Logan, Kathryn 76, 77 , 79, 80, 180 McCorkle, Deborah .... 45, If 180 169 McDill, Sandy Long Jeralyn Long Kafhy . McDole, Gary McDonald, Robert 170 McDuffee. Thomos 55. 87, 97, 170 McFodden, Ronald 170 McGlothlin, Raymond 31. 114 McGlothlin, Ruby 144 McGretvy, Mary 59, 170 Melnrire. Solly 53 McKenzie, Juno 56. 58, 68. 103, 144 MeKim, Julio 114 McKim. Michael 6, 42, 170 McKinnis, Solly 180 McMillin, Shoron 180 McNory, Theresa 72, 74, 79. 144 McNeil, Boyd 75, 79, 170 McNeil, Movourneen 77, 78, 180 McQueen, Bill 170 McQueen, Kotherine 4. 42, 43, 58, 59, 63, 137. 144 McVicker. Ermo 1 14 Meod, Judirh 75, 144 Meolko, Alan 144 Medellin, Luonne 180 Meekins, Becky 180 Melville, Goil 170 Meriz, Potric.o 146 Merger, Oonno 53, 64, 146 Me.iget, Morsho 146 Meyer Linda 59, 170 Michael, Steve 180 Mickler, Oonno 51, 146 Middleton, Christiana 170 Middleron. Dovid 180 Middleton. Diono Lynn I. 52, 58, 63, 146 Mikels, Karen 59, 170 Miller, Cheryl ' 70 Miller, Cheryl 180 Miller, Cynihio 146 Miller. Daniel 146 Miller, David William 146 Miller, Gory Eugene 170 Miller George 180 Miller. Jomes L ' 80 Miller ' Jonell ' 70 Miller! Jeffrey . ! 40, 97, 170 Miller ' , Joan 33, 41, 59, 146 Miller, Kennerh 180 Miller! Lorry .. ' . ' . ' . 51, 146 Miller! Roberta! ! . ! 170 Miller, Shoron 45, 170 Miller, Sheilo 45, 180 Miller, Sheryl ' 46 Miller Tom 70, 180 Miller! William 170 Mills, Mary 4 Millsops. Brendo 180 Miner, Cheryl ' 80 Minke, Gudrum 180 Minron Michael ' 70 Misner Loretto 53, 170 Misner! Sho.o 170 Mitchell, Jacqueline 170 Miteff. Robert ' 80 Moffirt, Pomelo 30, 45, 52, 62, 63, 146, 193 Moore ' Evo ..!!!!!!! 180 Moore ' A. JorV ! ! ! ! ! ' 70 Moore ' , Joyce 45, 104. 180 Moore! Judy 41, 180 Moore. Mol Anthony 170 Moore, Mark 170 Moore, Vicki 52, 146 Mooreheod, Connie ' 80 Morehouse, Mary ' 70 Morgan, Barbara 73. 180 Morgan, Carlono 170 Morgon, Elbert F 64, 1 14 Morgan, John 146 Morgon, Lorry ' 46 Morgon Patsy 53, 147 Morris Evon 147 Morrison, Donold 77, 79, 80. 180 Morrison, John 7 Morrison, Judith Kay ' 70 Morion, LoDonno 147 Moss, Douglas 72. 180 Moss, Jome, Marshall ' 70 Mounce. Gor, 170 Mo„ery David 45, 180 Mull. Morcio ' SO Mull, Richard 180 Mullen, Jomes ' 70 Mullen, Mory ' 80 Mullendore. Gordon ' 70 Mullins, Gory '  ° Mundell, Michael 51, 147 Munson, Solly 7 . ™ Murphy, Mike Gory «, 147 Mu ' r Phyl ' lt « ' 170 Murray, Kenneth 72, 76, 77, 78, 80, 180 Murray, Robert Jones 147 Myer, Mory Ann 51, 147 Myers, Cothleen Joyce 170 Myers, Morlene 52, 180 Myers, Michoel 180 Myers, Robert Alon 170 Myers, Sondro 180 Myers, Vickie 45, 170 Nongle. Jonet 180 Noville. Oovid 180 Neol, Bob Lee 170 Neol, Morino 60, 71, 170 Neolhery, Bradley 170 Needhom, Nikk i Roe 59, 170 Nelson, Gory 41, 42, 75, 58, 80, 81, 170 Nerini, Thomos 147 Ness, Terry 57, 180 Neumonn, Ricbord 50, 58, 147 Newell, George 47, 1 15 Newhart, Dovis 34, 40, 42, 47, 54, 58, 147 Newhort, Mork 74, 78, 80, 81, 87, 147 Newman, Koren 180 Newmon, Shoron 181 Newmon, Shelley 181 Newmon, Vickie 147 Niccum, Don 147 Nichols, Robert 50, 1 15 Nicholson, John 47, 147 Niswonger, Volerie 45, 56, 68, 148 Noire, Debbie 181 Norfleer, Sre-e 51, 148 Normon, Connie 148 Nortnon, Donold 74, 170 Norris, Rosello 115 Norrh, Borboro 148 North, Phillip 181 Northocker, Michael 47, 170 Norton. Kenneth 181 Nuerge, Lucindo (Cindy) 170 Nugent, Deborah 181 Nugent, Horold 181 Ookley, Alon 69, 170 Ober, Colleen 51, 148 Oberle. Helene 75, 79, 148 O ' Brien, Gory 170 O ' Brien, James 69, 148 O ' Connell, Bonnie 45, 170 O ' Connor, Bill 181 O ' Connor, Jomes 181 O ' Connor, Vicki 181 Ogborn, Mory Jo 148 Ogden, Peggy 170 Ogg, Kristine 45, 181 Oglesby, Mory 181 Oliphonl, Dorrell 148 Oliver, Jody 181 Olive,. Virginia 170 Orbonozo, Peggy 72, 170 Orcutt, Jocquclyn 181 Osborn, Donna 37, 74, 79, 170 Osborn, Jeonno 58, 64, 149 Osborn. Pom 41. 45. 52, 181 Ostendorf, Judyth 51, 149 Otten. Kothy 48. 181 Overly, Jane 76, 78, 79, 181 Overman, Craig 77, 79, 80, 81, 181 Owen, Dillie Gene 170 Packard, Jane M 115 Paeth, Leonard 7. 181 Page, Robert A 55, 95, 98, 149 Page! Robert w 55. 59, 95, 98, 149 Poprocki, Douglas 66, 115 Paris, Jacqueline Lynn 22, 149 Parish, Caroline 145 Parish, Lorr, 181 Porker, Bernira 104, 181 Parr, Juonilo 17C Parsons, Brendo 181 Parsons, Richard 17C Parton, Poulo Sue 145 Paul. Douglas 50, 69, I7C Poyne, Gory 17C Poyne, Joe 42, 17C Peden, Marva 145 Peden, Shirley 45, 52, 14! Pedigo, Brad 181 Peck, Frieda ! Pelfree, Lloyd 15 Perlgo. Lindo 17( Perigo, Will.om 18 ' Pervlne, Roberr 18 Peters, Jim 17 Peters! Lindo . . . ' . 18 Peters, Suson II: Perrry, Michael 18 Phillippi. Jeonne 64, 151 . Char . 170 Phillips, Robert 181 Phillips, William Charles 170 PhilpoM, Monolynn 181 Pickering, Motk 69, 150 Pierce, Jackson 23. 170 Pierce, Katharine 40, 48, 52, 59, 170 Pierce, Poiri 181 Pierson, Connie 76, 79, 181 Pierson, Don 150 Pierson, Thomos 171 Piggot, Patrick James 171 Pike. Clara 181 Piper, Catherine Delight 74, 171 Pitner, Gregory 41. 70, 181 Plonrengo. Christopher 181 Plontcngo. Dennis II 115 Plontengo, Ketry 72, 18 I Poelstra, Dovid 55, 97, 171 Polon, Greg 76, 78, 181 Pollard. Daryl 70. 171 Pope, Daniel 16, 37, 68, 171 Port, Jomes 73, 171 Porter, Morcia 171 Portmon. Greg 47, 171 Poreel, Alma 171 Pottlltzer 41, 71, 150 Powell, William 181 Prentiss, Diana 48, 76, 78, 181 Preston, Sarah 181 Preston, Susan 171 Price, David 171 Price, Emily US Price, George V 115 Priest, Geroldine 73, 77, 181 Prill. Jomes 45. 181 Pnjilt, Joseph 181 Pruitt, lucretio 181 Pugh, Betty 150 Purvis, Larry 181 Puz. Jomes 171 Puz, Mory 171 Query. Robert 115 Rainier. John 6, 30, 42. 171 Roley, John 171 Ramsey, Douglas 150 Ramsey, Linda L 171 Ramsey. Lindo Sue 171 Randolph, Dovid 171 Randolph, Bruce ' 50 Randolph, Deborah 181 Rondolph, Donna 75, 78, 79, 150 Randolph, Johanna 181 Rondolph, Virginia 150 Rardon, Linda 181 Rordon, Suson 171 Roub, Michael 171 Rauch, Kilry 181 Rauch, Merle 68, 150 Ravenscralr, Kotherine 171 Rowles, Gerry 51 Roy, Joe William 54, 55, 56, 96, 102. 123. 150 Raybum, Lorry 150 Royburn, Pom K 77, 78. 181 Roymer, Moribeth 171 Raymer. Robert 150 Ream, Cheryl ' 81 Reosh. Steven 40. 54, 55, 89. 98, 99, 145, 150 Redengton, Allen 181 Redtord, Chris R I Reed. Oovido ' 51 Reed, Dawn 79, 171 Reed, Donold 151 Reed. Frederick 171 Reed. Morceille 53. 71, 151 Reeder, Cindy 1 Reeve. David 34. 115 Reeves, Jim 181 Regich, Ronald 70, 181 Reich. Karen 181 Reid, Steven 181 Reiss. Marian 115 Reiss, Rebecca 71, 73. 78, 79, 171 Rcmaly. Diono ' 51 Renfrow, Fred 181 Renlrow, Peggy ' 81 Replogle. Kim 7, 41. 56, 102. 181 Reppert, Deborah 66, 151 Reppert, Nell 7 Reynolds, Kay 51, 151 Reynolds, Lindo 42, 60, 151 Rhode. Albert 181 Rhodes, Kathleen 53, 151 Rhode Ruth 181 Rhode! Virginia Rice, Neol ' 81 Richardson, Borboro 51, 151 Richardson, Koren 17 Richeson, Gory 73, 75, 80. 81. 15 Rieheson, Vicki 10, 72, 18 Richey, Roger 15 Rickers, Joseph 66. 15 Ricks, Roger 55, 17 Riegle, Daniel 41, 17 Rife, Robert 57, 18 lella . 117 . 70, Roach, Brendo Roberts, Daniel Roberts, Lindo Robinson, Jennifer 56, Robinson, Willie Robson, Brad . . Robson, Mory Rosenbrook, Sherry . Rosenthal, Debbie . Rosenthal, Teresa . . 54, 93, 95, 153 Rowe, Shoron 42, 60, 68. 153 Royer, Lorry 45, 181 Rubendall. Lloyd 69, 171 Soroult, John 13, 54, 69, 153 Sargent, Geotge 181 Savoldi, Gregory 171 Schoible, Mory Ann 58, 153 Schil Schilling, Alono 171 Schilling, Robert 181 Schnobel, James 72 Schoff, Brad 1B1 Schoff, Edward 116 Schreckengast, Slewort 97, 171 Schriefer, Oennis 51, 153 Schriefer, Diono 45, 182 Schult, Jack 27, 57, 1 16 Schultz, John 69, 73, 153 , Gord Schul Schu. Schuster, Jonathan Scurlock. Rondoll . 76, 78, 182 17 Seyfr ied, Cynfhio Seyfried, Lawrence Shadowens, Nathan 153 Shofet, J. Brad 6. 42, 1: Shoff, Dove T Shaffer, Gordon I Shake, Gregory 1 Sheets, Douglo Shedrow. Dionc Shepherd. Dwie Shipley. Lindo 40, 182 Shipley. Steve 154 Shively, Kothi 16, 53. 59, 71, 154 Shoof, Bob 54, 97, 154 Shonlt. Low Shonkwiler, Shonkwilet, , 54, 68, 96, 154 . 45. 47. 182 . 47, 68, 154 , 60, 61, 182 r.ilh, Constance S nith, Cynthio . . nith, Oelora Jeor nith, Donno Ruth nith, Horold E. , 77, 79, 80, 171 . 52, 56, 59, 68, 156 40, 182 24, 76, 182 . Karen 58, 156 . Kothy 56. 59. 156 . Susie 59, 172 Stetler, Joyne 63, Stiffler, Jell Stinebough, Oebro Stinson, Pool Stinson, Marvin Stinson, Snyoble Stone, James Stormont, Robert 52, Stover, Gory 51, Slovoll, John 57, Slovoll, Peggy Srroder, Mork 4, 54, 85, 98, Stroley, Vicki 73, 75, 78, 79, Strowsmo, Borboro Stull, Frank Suiters, Tom Sullivan, Riehord 69, Summers, Brent Summers, Lindo 75, 79, Surber, Rick Surface, Borboro 71. Sutton, Diono Sutton, Roy Stephen 51. Sutton, lorn Swarts, Greg 28, 45, Sworts, Kimon 75, 80, 81, Sweeney, Potlie Swezey. Karen Swick, Donno 52, Swick, Lorry Swisher, Cothy Switzer, Belindo Switzer, Mike 72, 74, 79, 80, 81, Togue, Stephen lolboit, Jomes Tolbott, Robert 54, 97, lornow, Stephen Torter, Timothy Torvln, Potty 53, loylor, Cheryl Taylor, Don 51, Taylor, John 54, 87, 97, Taylor, Lindo Toylor, Kent Taylor, Michoel Toylor, Ronnie Toylor, Steve Temple, Molly 52. Temple, W. Rennie Terry, Gront Terry, Pomelo Terry, Robert Terry. Sondy 69, Terrill, Gory Terwilliger, Word Tcsmer, Jomes Thoke. Dove 33. 47, 54, 64. 65, 98. Thiel, Erie 73, Thoennes, Richard Thomos. George 47, 55, 87, 97, 152, Thomas, Martha 79, Thomos, Valerie 76, 77. 79, Thompson, Steven Tillmon, Steve Timm, Margaret Timmons. Lindo 45, 53, Tincher, Judith ' . Tipton, Donald 77, 78, Tipton, Don Todd, Brendo Troeger, Cothy 48, 58, 71. Trail. Ruth Trovers, Benjamin 58, Troviolio. Pomelo Sue 21, Treece, Dovid Trillinghom, Diana Trillingham, Koren 51, Trombello. Michoel 1 1, 16. 34, 41, 42, 47, 55, Trout, Pom Troxel, Nancy 73. Tudder, Patricio TuerfF. Marion Tuite, Jeon 42, Tully, Patricio Tumey, Roberto 64, Tomer, Jim Turner, Lorry 45, Turner, Tom Turner, Vickie Turnipseed, Stan Tyson Larry Underv ood, Connie Joyce 52 58, 68, VanDermay, Francis . . . . . 40, 42, 47, 55 63 87, 97, VonLoV ' «t ho 40, 42 55 88, 97, Veach Vivian ,° Vyverberg, Fred 72, 74 79 80,81, Walkup, Charles l 72. Within Lonnir 6 ' ' Whire, Darla . . 59, hite, James hite, James Lee .... 72, 74, 75, 79 45, 80, 81, 183 161 183 172 183 183 183 183 183 172 183 183 161 153 183 183 183 117 172 162 172 172 183 Winfg.; Glenn ' ' ' 183 183 Wolfe, Oionne Woody, Jon 42 . . 162 Ihoil, Jerf 51, 172 183 183 73, 183 172 Workmen, Sion Iliorm, Ellen 76 79, 80, 172 183 Miamson, Joe Wortmon, Cheryl Wortmon, Dionoo 162 28 ilson, Ronald Wright ' MeiTndo .... 4. 40, 42 43 47 162 162 183 57, 172 Young, Jack 51 , Linda 53, 66, 172 The June Commencement of the 1966 graduating class of Jefferson High School represents the growing an- ticipation of future success in occupations and further education in college for the 1967 senior class. Happiness for Tri-Editors Barb Gould, Jeanne Lottes, and Pam Moffitt is cleaning up after a year of hard work. Autographs ■ fj $ .tfl) . is Autographs Autographs Autographs V? ( °r S ' ' ,nn- 3 - _5 T2 X2 • 7 y ' o9 s - P {AN