Thomas Jefferson High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1963 volume:

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'- f M W V A , dm K y- ,v ' -lm W 5 .1 ' ,.1 1 ' 1 , , ' 5 3' 1 WW- 1, 00041 32 S1'1 .1 Ke - 11 as V ' W ,,:gmr !.,b.r1 QQQ , A . . ,' 1 Y '1 ' 1 , ' .. 1 I M D.. 1 ' PM 1w1w..- L1 ' , .,AQ.... , 11 1 ww-1l Q ...sg 1 F., . ,1?'w- W ' 'f 111 1 K W w1u ,Y 1 Q ,, , 1 , A fe W' 1 1. www . M ,. ,. F . 'E -1 ' 1-11111 1. Q 1 V - ' q 2 .1 ' W M' 5 ' ' 1-1- . .... ,.... 14lmMm -M1 MBDW9 QQ QEJ W 1zffW35 W ,N X f, f 3 I, J KJ I. F Q ' tj si 'N 4' ' I, pb ' V u . Nl, W L K ' fly! ,M fag? bf T BV j K ,A MZDQLYUWCFILN J3Lffy V5 YN' 1 - f OU . , 0 .gf-f W Af Q Q1 ww? Q M 73 ww ,VL- wg 4g w .X- The ARI TGCRAT 1963 1 olume 1 . ' 'Y l'Q2'5'f.51lQrkWf f,f.-4 'N f a' 'mvrflilf w ifmf QV-1 mlf 't'?r?f?flQf?'3f. Q27 J - . ng api? ., 1-Wxw'3ff,,. sv gg . Q-wel f , pq K A N K ,. A gg E Q 4 . ' 1-L 2, V ti' is' w i' L 3 Q '7451' . f ,,- -HAM ,'.Q,g,.,v,N-,x-.QE QI . ,mi ggm vl , A fgw, ' - 1 he 13. ,.zi1'Eg'f'w3::egfQ , ' ' 5295 . ' 1 Q 'F if 5 1 hf f' 523 ' ' - ' 'WK' W 'f'ff?'. '9Y 1fJS'if4f ig M'E:'5f- . . t . . . ..5N11gig ., Acaipywfw . . -aw W 5. 1 ,, ,rs M f fa 4 1 V V -n X: ' - f 1 .nl ,..,1fv ', 55,1 S2-, gg - , 3 f ffl awiwf 4 ei mfg. feifwm Table of Contents Academies ............... lO Organizations .... .... 2 2 Activities ....... .... 8 8 Sports. ........ . . .116 Seventh Grade. . . . . .142 Eighth Grade .... . . .154 Freshmen ...... . . . 168 Sophomores .... . . .184 Juniors ....... ..... 2 02 Seniors ....... ..... 2 18 Hall of Fame .... ..... 2 38 Reflections .... ..... 2 46 Index . . ..... ..... 2 52 , ' 1 i 3 A1maMater To Thomas Jefferson we pledge e . Allegiance brave and bold On high we'11 hold the Spartan shield The Bggmgre bxfdwnedrid gold f h d And thioligh-theiyeiirsdtlxag lie ahead Aehwe go separatefways , 5 d The memories of the schdol we love Will echo without praise. 4 Activities Calendar September 12 . , . First Edition of the Jefferson Journal September 18 . . . Citizenship Day September 28 . . . lnter-Club Council Assembly October 4 . . . Junior High Girls Fashion Show October 12 . . October 23 . . November 2 . . . November 5 . November November December 6 . 19 20 20 24 January 10 . December December December December December January 12 . January 17 . January 24 . February 3 . February 14 February 16 February 19 February 20 . Pep Club Tea . Fall Vocal Concert Sophomore Party . . Yearbook Assembly 10 . . . Homecoming Game and Dance 22-23 . . . Thanksgiving Intermission 1 . . . Junior Prom . . Career Day . . . Christmas Vocal Concert . . . Christmas lnstrumental Concert . . . Alumni Coke-Tale -January 2 . . . Christmas Intermission Senior Class Play lnter-Club Council Dance Journal Assembly First Semester Ends All-City Choir and Band Junior High Party Red Cross Dance lnstrumental Concert Vocal Concert March 14 and 15 . . . All-School Show April 5 . . . Easter Program Apt-11 8-12 . . . Spring Intermission April 20 . . . Senior Prom April 24 . . . Spring Concert May 10 . . . Color Day Assembly and Dance May 24 . . . Installation of School Officers May 29 . . . Yearbook Dance May 31 . . . Senior Class Day June 5 . . . Connnencement V A .- ,V ,, Y huw nw ' A '.f. , x X by 1-Ay! 'X.'Wa.if' Y 'X . f WS: 'L . ' ,. k,. fm---M 1 A I 5, WA V ,Av-,,,,W ngvsfflg A 1 ,mn is . X ,Q , , , ,,,,.. , 4 Xa, ' - Ny,',w.w 'W' H , . ' ','.'QQ,X -H Fixfw-aw , we im, U X ,W Nwxwxyxxwg '.W,'V.44-v '1,x1 HM MA 1, A asv' A f wr1'fH 'n f 11?-w. YC'-gh' Af, A f'NHU1' ' g 3 V f i s 5 W.. X .? XfxYe?,xW:'vk ff- 'iw V , 4- . ,- uw, psi-!??Q'mmg'g?g'12,Y, g13, , , RQ, wig 41 'W' wwf 2 uw, Ms Y 4,4.31i':i1 ii9 na-22, F, , ' Q if ist ,, Q , . f,m'v4' ' Q ,- E 'faihlf L 15 ff ff 221 'gfiufznsalev Y 2 .tw 5' ' 1 1' V4 NNY nw 'ff ' , V K r!1'N'git4f?V , x H-f5f'3f'5,f+ M if ,iii , g 55 fa V if sf v il? 1 Wg ' EV, ,fffg fEf1fi,f,V,'143?fsgi ,ig 51314: in ,xii K X 3 , 3 ,Q T33 .5fff'5gx?:fff:gx??X3 fs my xg? 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M 'Sw-f-f-f +-fm-5, V w- Y + ,w1'ffmf.s,? ' iinitgrqwwn 'A , W '-Ui' I I 1 fly, . 4 4 ff 1, 4 i 1- ,uni pas.-M ., ueunw ,,'f.nuHfH ,,,,ruuuv!1 'QUQQNNUH ,fgqvzvttfiff ggiliiiiiliii Euililliitiii uusewsufui Nsssfuvfsrx usiessffiiiir siiiiiftftiii 'sisssnazisi Qfiuiasisosz fii1PCif3i!!3i oasis:-sis siaessSi2s5Qf fenqgfifafg Siifsgiziiiiz ' fssiieje mfg fssirisagm, fs!-gffsgif 5 4 A Wifi, Qfffffigsff, 51223535153 'Liang .1 - Q 3,2--'iv i?AiV2::gasg,K -'25?, 'NYY fn.: . 'af' n 3,3 gs' ' - H: A P 'Q if 1 f Ei 'i':f:'i9:i:g!:f:ff9A Empty bleachers ure bnrc against ax sliiisvlm- A flag unfurls in its lonely vigil, proclaiming pruud heritage . . . Rainrlrups come together in little eummuniticf to reflect n school-deserted . . . Equipment forlorn on u vacant field awaits the next eager army . . A hall of memories -Perspective- to guide, and vlmllcngv, and reflect. PERSPECTIVE Photo Essay by FRANK WELKER ,.-, ...--- - f ...... .. ,. , J--.-. - -wh' .. '-. ,-...,,.-......- . ,?..,. . A+- Q-- ' J uns... . f 1 - Mm . -.Sax on 1,393 . X456 ' ,,h- a.A?Zi h' . n 9 151547 . '! l'l'! VVS' b ' , ,. 'S ' . 1 LQ, - ' ' ' f , N' ' I s I I ,wif . .-an-ji.. i. ' LQ i ' I i ,.2e2 ifs, Q .0253 11512-Al: A ' '-....., ,I H ,1 , , . . M Ji. .,- Vi. X M, , f, . .o 4 4 L .A M, ', I lawns 3 6,4 K-ov H1 M I W -gg 2 '4 N 51 .Q ff. I 5, 3 g ' 1 Q k 1 - H in '15, . ' . 1.13 I Q., il Be J 3 I, 5 V? T:?TT 1':r, -4 y + - f , N, 2. ::, -' f 11 . - ' :Egg , 1 , - . ,V , My 7 ! . ,.,K.,,, V 1 U 52 ww . fi an I 1 l - W In X, I , 3 1 -- 1 ' - W ':'. vw v It F, 'MXN M- -1-F: '- ' ' -A-H . 'Q 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' , - '- ,,- ' . : - -N n 1 1 I. . ., vihgiyiu J XL: N 4,31-o E4 X li ad, S , ,Q 3 LLI Q ' 4 Q .f , A A L -- ei ., 2- 7.- ,- Q f-.K ,V A 1 K ' N V t R'm,.,',, Iaspbz -'gm .1 J 1 v , Y 4' ' . , -3 'il' 5 fb 3,3 ' i' , .9 ' r u xv S f' ' - V K ' . , . X I, 'W,,f!f, , Y i 4 ' B.. ' Fark: fi ,Nf- fw ,fn J 1 3,2 Q- V fr, f I ,N y . Q., j ,V i :5,:e.wL , H, f I i 3 Mi? - W f -f F WT 'W-any 1 1 H M vw . . V f -ikl-, 'L K 51 . , M55-g ,. I X t .Y -4 xi - j,,i:,1,-if-EIZ. fm Y. ly ' J H X - , X 5-1 ' ,fi -2 Yqff - X Q Y . ' A W' M :V f. L 1 'Zi Itggiv V N Jw X.-'V at A 1 Xl . ,K 1 'MA K t . 91 A 1 . ' l Q , Q25 a' 4 J , LH 111 F1 W .Nl v 1 ' NX K gn . f. ov X 1 1 Q? 24 f , if REFLECTIONS Wet gold rolling into deep black Combining . . . amber against darkness A kaleidoscope of knowledge tapped, emitting from one prism A reflection of the continuous rubbing of stone polishers. 9 Silence . . . mingled with whispers, vibrations, a distant drone Desks . . . Wooden, polished, Covered with images cast hack on empty paper. A combining of isolated streaks into great thought, To ponder, to influence. A reflection of the continuous rubbing of stone polishers. Shirley Wilson, editor ACADEMICS 953621 Capable Administrators Guide Thomas Jefferson's Course The administrators of Thomas Jefferson strive continually for the welfare and success of the student body as a Whole and each individual student as Well. A constant willingness to help in any situation marks these educators as leaders. U fr 1 .ijiff Aw W f 1 .F 1 1 1 A is xv .2 5:5 ww f . ..wrm,wa5 .4-nn. WILLIAM R. SCHUMACHER Assistant Principal B.A., Univ. of Denverg M.A. Univ. of Denver. MILTON C. REBELL Principal A.B., Univ. of Denverg M.A., Univ. of Denver ELIZABETH B. STANCLIFF Dean B.A., Hardin-Simmons Univ. M.A., Columbia Univ. MAURINE S. WINKLER Coordinator B.A., Northwestem Univ.g M.A Univ. of Denver. Office Staff and Counselors Provide Assistance to All Students DOHERTY, RUTH Secretary YETTER, SHIRLEY Treasurer JOHNSON, ELIZABETH Clerk MARUMOTO, PAT Clerk MCCOMAS, BETTY Clerk MCLERAN, GAY Clerk MOOMAW, LOUISE Clerk MUSICK, ISABEL Sr. Clerk gl: ' POLLARD, EVELYN Sr. Clerk COHEN, EVELYN A.B., M.S.W. Social Worker COUWLIER, RUTH L. R.N., Degree in Public Health Nursingg Nurse DORSETT, MERLE B.S., B.D. HART, RANDALL C. B.A., M.A. HELANDER, PAUL R. Bs., M.A. MOSER, DONALD B.A., M.A. RONDINELLI, CARL Bs., M.A. SANTI, GASTON B.A., M.A. WURTZ, GENE B.A., M.A. I Student academic and extracurricular activities run smooth- ly because of the efficiency of the administrative staff. lts members keep records of attendance, finances and other im- portant matters. Aiding the student directly indepiding his studies and his future educational and vocational activities is the job of the counseling department. In addition to giving students valu- able guidance, this department administers the school testing program. Providing aid in answering questions and relaying important telephone messages to students is part of the work completed daily by the office force. BALLARD, BARNES, BECK, CUTTING, DIETER, LAURA FISCHER, FRITTS, DON NORAINE CHARLES GEORGE B.A., M-A. SYLVIA CHANTREY Bs., M.A. A.B., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. KASDORF B:A. B.A., M.A- FROST, HAMMERLUND, HORTON, JUSTICE, VIRGINIA IJHEUREUX, MASON. RICHARD NANCY BARBARA KENNETH B.s., M.A. IRMA HAROLD B.s., M.A. A.B. A.B. Ei? Bwixtd STANBROUGH, B.A., M.s. B.A., M.Ed. MYERS, POVIERANZ, RIDGWAY, DON Q05 lim, Of' JANE BURRY. FLEMING, WILLIAM IN BRE, ,I , absence, AB. FLORENCE MARGARET A.B.,M. N I ' ' .I ' AB., M.A. B.A., M.A., A .L in A 'Q SPEYER, Librarian Librarian . .V M ml 3 CZ! CAROLE f we .01 ft v . Lv rf BA. U25 021,41 UH ,gl 4 U5 U fl Enaglish 1 nd Foreign anguage Departments AddDepth to StudentEXpression Familiarity with good literature and adequate skills in writing and speaking are the aims of the English department. Students of differing abilities, varied backgrounds and acute interest in Written and oral expression find a liberal offering of courses to fit their needs. A first-hand knowledge of the culture of foreign societies, both modern and ancient, through reading and conversing in that respective language enables students to become proficient in under- standing the world about them. BARNES, CHOURY, DANIELS, PIERSON, VETESK, WHITEAKER, ALLERTON ELMER JEAN EDGAR CONSTANCE RUTH B.A., A.M. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., BE. A.B., M.A. I5 Business Education Increases Skills Both college-bound and non college- bound students find an impressive ar- ray of courses in the business depart- ment. Typing aids students in pre- paring research papers and for secre- tarial jobs. Other courses offered such as shorthand and business law have vocational uses and many general ap- plications. HINKLE, PAT B.s., B.A. HOOTS, VIRGINIA B.A. JONES, MARY B.S. ANDERSON, JOSEPH B.A., M.A. CLEMENSEN, cHB1s B.s., AM. DORSETT, MERLE B.S., B.E. EK, GEORGE A.B., M.A. GARRETT, HELEN M. B.S., B.A., M.B.A. MacDONNELL, JULIAN B.E., M.A. PRoTEXToR, ROSE M. B.A. Con leave of absencel History Aids Student Understanding The study of the American past and history of the world explains the broad development of modern society. An inter- ested student in the social studies depart- ment comes to understand the many factors that have conditioned his environment. Understanding of life gained from these studies helps the individual to better un- derstand himself. GLEASON, W. PRESTON B.A., M.A., Ed.D. GUNKLE, MARIORIE B.s., M.A. HART, RANDALL B.A., M.A. HAYS, LOREN B.A., M.A. HUNTER, C. RUSSON B.S., M.A. LEARNED, GORDON B.A., M.A. LEWIS, NOLAN B.A., M.A. LORT, ARTHUR B.A. O'BRIEN, WALTER M.A. PIKE, EARL A.B., M.A. UCHILL, IDA B.A. VILLANO, GEORGE B.A., M.A. DUTTON, ROBERT BA,MA. CILMORE, HELANDER, HOLMES, FRED HORN, JERRY HYMAN, LEAH ILGAUDAS, ELDON PAUL Rs., M.A. Rs. RA. LUCLLLE , , , , B.s.,M . AB MA' B S7 M A MAYFIELD, RICH, ALBERT WALN, KERMIT KEABLES, KOCINSKI, CRACE AE., MA. Rs., Ms. ZINKE, JOHN LEONARD AR, M.A. CLIFFORD BEAL,BARRY RA BRADER, SARAH RS CARL, DOUGLAS BS, HUGHES KENNETH BAuMEd JOHNSON, GILBERT BME., M.A. KROB, LESLIE Rs., M.A. MCLAUGHLIN, JOHN MURPHY LXNNE RIDGWAY 7 J ERINE A.R., M.A., M.s. Science and Math Departments Stress Application Through varied courses, students of all abilities and interests have been taught mathematical skills and practi- cal logic. Courses taken in suggested sequence establish a firm basis for the more complex problems students will face later. Logic and the stressed application of scientific methods are essential in studying both biological and physical sciences. Individual laboratory inves- tigations create interest and demon- strate te unique natural processes which oc ur in our complex World. I 1 f ' 1' f K 'U MW3 I A LVIPN5 fy f . f V23 I Pi SHANNON, ROBERT RA SMITH, ROBERT AB., M.A. THEIMER, WILLIAM RA., M.A. ZIMMERMAN, CHARLES AB., M.A. I7 Effectiveness in musical technique requires prac- tice. ASHTON, BYBEE, ELAND, GARLING Music Department Enriches Activities While Developing Talent The different musical groups such as the concert choir and orchestra, under the direction of the music department, have added greatly to assemblies and other student activities throughout the year. At the same time, the music depart- ment has stimulated and developed the talents of many students through classes in vocal, instrumental, and theoretical music. Creative Ability Is Brought Forth by Instruction in Art Those who are interested in painting, sculpture, ceramics, or commercial art have heen assisted in expressing their individual talents by the art department. A variety of classes give students a fine chance to use their particular abilities and imagination to great advantage. CASAGRANDA, HUSEBY, JOZWICK, WOODHURST, HERMAN MARY WILLIAM WILLIAM B-A.. M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B-A-, M-A- BOB CHARLES GENE HOUSE, A.B. Music B. Music B., GRANT Music M. Ml1SiC B. Home Economics Prepares Girls for Future Homemaking By participation in homemaking activities in home economics classes, girls find practical experience for future use. In these classes students become adept at sewing, cooking and family living. KING, LAMBDIN, NEW, VIRGINIA RUTH ROSETTA B.S. B.S, B.S., M.A. Brand X, Brand X, always Brand X Industrial Arts Promotes Skill and Creativity Students in industrial arts classes find the opportunity to create, and to learn useful skills at the same time. Boys may work with wood, metal, plastics or leather, or learn the tech- niques of mechanical drawing. These subjects provide experi- ence and valuable knowledge for personal enjoyment and future vocations. DeMOTT, GIFFORD, GOODWIN, SORENSON, WRIGHT GAIL HOWARD CARL DONALD ROBERT B.S. A.B. B.A. B.S., M.S. B.S., M-Ed HAMILL, DORSEY A.B. DAY, DONALD B.A., M.A. JARRETT, WINIFRED K. A.B. SMITH, FRANCIS B.A. LEHMAN, SARA B.S. WILLETT, MYRON A.B., M.A. Physical Education Classes Work for Student Health and Fitness Participation in competitive sports, responsible conduct, and health fitness are the purposes of boys' physical educa- tion. A variety of courses is offered on the senior high level, and N. D. C. C. fNational Defense Cadet Corpsj may he substituted for physical education classes. The girls physical education department stresses good sportsmanship and health through a Well rounded program. Swimming, games and instruction are the elements used to keep students healthy and fit. If that ball ever gets back here, by gum, I'11 he ready! No, dears, we don't send the bowstring along with the arrow. Kitchen Staff Prepares Daily Meals The planning and preparation of over 2000 meals daily are the re- sponsibilities of the kitchen staff. Mrs. Irene Rickell, director, is in charge of these operations. Members of the kitchen staff must clean each dish and utensil used in preparing and sewing food. Custodians Maintain Buildingis Beauty Responsible for maintaining the beauty and operation of the building is the custodial staff. Under the leadership of Mr. Earl Calloway, the plant engineer, Thomas Jefferson will continue to look new and attractive for years to come. The lunchroom is kept as clean as possible by the custodial and kitchen staffs. Cleaning of lockers, lobby glass and fixtures is done on a daily basis. 'V CLU Refracted light in dimness Warmth . . . friendship . . . encircling smiles and talkg A hurried organization of talent and ideas filtering single, of light . . . into smoky streaks brilliance. Bonnie Butcher, editor Sherry Clark, asst. editor 3 g SUE WALSH SC11iO1' High St11Cl6Ilt COu11Cil KAY DoTY All-SCl100l AH-Schgol Secretary Treasurer The purpose of the Thomas Jefferson Student Council is to provide a means for the expression of student thought and opinion, help promote democracy, and try to develop a closer cooperation between the faculty and students of Thomas Jefferson. Each year Student Council takes an active part in Color Day, Student Council-Faculty Tea and United Fund Drive, and organizes all-school and class elections, in addition to selling pep cards and T.J. decals. This year the Thomas Jefferson Student Council was responsible for the development of an Honor Code and production of a victory flag. 26 Eric Coble Rich Grunberg Joan Malcolm Rick Beal Pat Castles Dee Davila Senior President Senior Senior Secretary Senior Senior Senior Vice-President Representative Representative Representative Tim Whalen Ken Wirtz Cindy Prussing Jody Rouse Toni Bartlett Thurston Bybee Senior funior President Junior Junior Secretary funior junigr Representative Vice-President Representative Representative Dave Miller Susan White Pat Guilfoyle Chris Luhe Bobbie Jo Schless Martha Brey Junior flH1i0r Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Representative Representative President Vice-President Secretary Representative Ted Gill Mary Maxwell Rick Wilson Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Representative Reprwerllcliiile Representative Alice Unger Ion Odago Mr. Merle Dorsett American Unitarian Church Sponsor Field Service Exchange Student Exchange Student Junior High Student Council All in favor of using peanuts instead of apples on T.A.D. Day please raise your right hand. The Junior High Student Council was one organization that never relaxed during the past year. Under the able leadership of Junior High Head Boy Bob Therrell, Head Girl Karleen Ray, and Secretary Jane Stubbs, the council planned and carried out all types of activities from par- ties to service projects. Specifically, the council held the Junior High Halloween Party, a Valen- tine Dance, created Teacher Appreciation Day, helped decorate the building at Christmas, and worked with the Senior High Student Council on charity drives such as the United Fund and Goodwill. Steve Hammill Ninth Grade Boy President Cathy Kaplan Ninth Grade Girl President Skip Davis Eighth Grade Boy President Patty Rouse Eighth Grade Girl President Robbie Schumacher Seventh Grade Boy President Debbie Welch Seventh Grade Girl President Karleen Ray Bob Therrell Jane Stubbs Head Girl Head Boy Secretary Mr. Clifford Zinke shows proposed designs for pep cards. Rick Beal Margaret Teller Tish Mead Kay Arndt Mr, Robert Wright Preszrlent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor lnter Club Council This year Inter Club Council has devoted its time and interest to the coordination of club activities. By means of frequent meetings with club representatives, the council has Worked on service projects and assisted individual club undertakings. The present council, most active ever, pro- moted club membership through their '4Club Weekv assembly, sponsored a homecoming float competition, sold chocolate candies, and held a dance, uYumpin' Yarn, January l2. Money earned was placed aside to finance a proposed steel and aluminum screen for the information booth. This project was adopted as a means of service to all clubs, because in the past there has been no specific window or booth for ticket sales. Administrators, faculty members, as Well as the students took an enthusiastic interest in the activities of the council. Traveling float competition trophy is shown for council approval. Dick Bemis Martha Brey Janet Brothers Dave Buchanan Torn Chambers Carol Coleman Twila Coe Barbara Crabb John Dunham Tom Gebow Libbie Gottschalk John Harris Roseanne Johnson Kathy Krusnik Larry McBride Dave McDowell Mary lVlcGahey Bob Randolph Susan Turner Mari Ward xgf Bulky Seeing as it is presently 8:00 . . . and the officers are here . . Dance chairman Barbara Crabb begins work with her committee on plans for the sweater dance. Larry McBride President Kay Arndt Vice-President Sherry Fisher Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Carl Rondinelli Sponsor Mr Carl Rondinelh informs Honor Society members of scholarship opportunities. Honor Society This year Thomas Jefferson branch of the National Honor Society has been granted a charter by the National Association of Secondary- School Principals. The club gives recognition to outstanding students on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and character. The organization promotes interest in the levels of higher education. Students in grades lO through 12 with at least a 3.5 grade average are eligible. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Carl Rondinelli, the members of the Honor Society were familiarized with available schol- arships and college entrance requirements. The club has presented several speakers on education. ln accordance with a set tradition, the annual tea for Thomas Jefferson alumni was held the Week before Christmas vacation. Kenneth Aylsworth Lynn Bahrych Teresa Baker Pam Berg Ed Bliss Janet Braly David Brown Jay Browne Sheila Brownyard Dan Brumbaugh Richard Cohen Sheila Curtis Neil Fisher Joel Friedman Mary Fuchs David Gibbons Steve Goldman Peter Goldstein Roxie Guertner Ronald Higgins Sue Keppler Richard Larm Martin Mansfield Tish Mead Jerry Mosbarger Jim Outman Mary Palley Ray Palmquist Kent Penley Jerry Petitt Cindy Prussing Galeen Quinlan Carol Reese .lane Rosenheim Jodie Rouse Janet Schumacher Sandy Shapiro Janet Singer Kurt Steele Susan White Charlene Wolf Coleen Zumbrunn Mary Lou Wallace Carol Coleman Tish Mead Pat C3Tlt0I1 President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corr. SGCFBIXITJ' Coleen Zumbrunn Terry McNeill Susan Seal Miss Lucille Treasurer Historian Chaplam Ilgaudas Sponsor Janis Beebe Sheila Brownyard Sue Curtis Kay Doty Paulette Garrison Pat Henkell Wendy Hummel Susan Keppler ,loan Malcolm Donna Milan Anne Moris Marilyn Morris Bonnie Rittenhouse ,lane Rosenheim Marilyn Rossi Anne Wilson Atherties One of the most active clubs at Jefferson is Atherfies, the senior girls? seivice club. Its membership is re- stricted to girls with grade point aver- ages of 3.2 or above. Atherfies ful- fills its purpose by providing service to teachers and administrators through- out the building. Atherfies began this year by providing potted plants to all teachers and giving special assistance to new ones. The girls have ushered at the P.T.A. HBack to School Night and the senior class play. Members have also sold rosters at home basket- ball games and edited HT. ,l. Tempo, a handbook for next yearis Sopho- more class. Their continuous efforts have greatly benefitted the Atherfies members as well as the entire school. I think that I shall never see . . . 33 Tim Whalen Dave Buchanan Terry Hawk Ed BliSS Jim Wilmore President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer District Treasurer DHV6 Dfahll Mr. Don Moser Mr. Richard Frost Sgt.-of-Arms Sponsor Sponsor Key Club The Key Club, under the sponsorship of Kiwanis, assisted in various Kiwanis activities and projects during the past year. Members sold nuts and fruit cakes at Christmas. The club donated food baskets to an impover- ished family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Members attended the district convention in the spring. Through participation in these service activities, individual Key Club members develop personal initiative and leader- ship qualities. Chas Andresen Rick Beal Roger Benson Paul Bernard Jeff Booten Tom Brockman Eric Coble Bob Connelly ,lohn Dodd Bob Drange Bob Fisher Bob Hiester Dave Henninger Rich Kramer Bob Larson Martin Mansfield Scott Nellis T Dave Palmer Chuck Ralston Bob Randolph Al Roth Jim Sullivan Hershel Vaughn Ken Wirtz Mr. Bliss, you stand accused of eating literally all the nuts. How do you plead? Larry Jenni Bob Drange Tim Whalen Dave Drahn P,-Csideng Vicwpregideng Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms Lettermenas Club The Lettermenls Club, also known as the HDR Club, brings together those boys who have lettered in a varsity sport. The dual goals of this club are fellowship among the members, and service to the school.-This year letter- men sold Spartan flags and reireshments at home basket- ball games, and held their annual picnic. Such activities made the year more rewarding for the entire school and for the individual members. Juniors rejoice while retiring letterman Whalen auctions his little black book. Treasurer Bob Randolph Mr. Gene Wurtz Mr. Donald Day l.C.C. Sponsor Sponsor Representative Larry Andersen Chas Andresen Ernie Anderson Paul Bernard Bill Blaine Ed Bliss lay Browne Dave Buchanan Thurston Bybee Russ Erb Bob Fisher Ted Gill Rich Crunberg Terry Hawk Doug Hebard Cary Hebenstreit Dave Henninger Bob Hiester Don Howard lack Hutchings Tom Hyland Russ Klein Bob Kramer Rich Kramer Bill Leisk Stuart Lynch Martin Mansfield ,lim Marshall Pete Manthei Larry McBride Cary Moore Roger Mooris Dave Overlin Dave Palmer Steve Reeves QL, ' rnan .lay Wilimek ,lim Wilmore Bob Wilson Denny Wilmore Spartan Spirits Purpose of the Spartan Spirits is to represent Thomas Jefferson High School with pride, to promote -school spirit, and to fulfill the responsibilities bestowed upon them in service to the school and com- munity. With unmatched enthusiasm the HSpar- tan Spiritsw cheered the teams on at all athletic events. They have become so much Carol Matfem Twila Coe Marilyn Morris President Vice-President Recording Secretary a part of the games as to go unnoticed. Pep Club is the driving force behind the rallies, the cheer leaders, the pom pom girls and most of all behind the ever rising T. J. spirit. Some activities in which Pep Club par- ticipated include attending sports events, sponsoring the homecoming dance, march- ing in parades and a half time demonstra- tion, conducting a sophomore tea and a fashion show, and selling shakers. Beat East, we can . . . Beat East, we vyill . . Beat East, we did. Weeks and weeks we practice and I still can't figure it out! 36 Jill Moreland Susan Seal Miss Sara Lehman Corresponding Treasurer SPOHSOV Secretary Cindy Akin Gayle Anderson .Suzi Bennett Janis Benson Marian Bowersox Katherine Bradley Janet Braly Janet Brothers Patricia Carlton Norma Catlett Sandy Coffman Marsha Conley Camille Corbin Barbara Crabb Sue Davila Bev Davis Leslie Dougherty Janet Egholm Margie Erbaugh Nancy Estlow Karen Evans Cheryl Gallatin Jan Gilkinson Sharon Granzow Roxie Cuertner Sharon Gunstream Karen Hiddleston Wendy Hummel Kathy Kerr .Judy Kolb Karen Kulp Sharon Lawler Pam Lutz Carol McDonald Judy McKay Jan MacMillian Kathy Maguire Virginia Mallow Barbara Marr Jo Carol Marshall Margaret Marshall Anne Morehead Dianne Novosad Sherrie 0'Connor Cheryl Orrell Mary Palley Janet Patron Kathy Pettee Pam Pettee Lesa Phillips Carol Pollard Louise Preyer Cindy Prussing Carol Reese Jane Rosenheim Marilyn Rossi Karen Rouse Virginia Rouse Jodie Rouse Christy Sanger Barbara Schoenfeld Janet Schumacher Dianne Schwabauer Ann Shafer Sandy Stubbs Margaret Teller Jan Therrell Holly Tyner Alice Unger Chris Wadlington Sue Walsh Sue White Susie Wiederspan Ann Wilson Shirley Wilson Charlene Wolf Donna Wolff Dana Lauridsen Senior Representative Sherry Clark fanior Represenlalive Linda Brenning Tea and Fashion Show Chairman Denise Atkinsen Usher Chairman Diane Baker Drill Master Kay Arndt Homecoming Dance Chairman Lynn Henderson Points Chairman Sherry Fisher Shakers Chairman -ms Homecoming queen candidates ride on the float made by the Pep Club. 37 Jack Baldwin Larry McBride Dave Palmer Mick Marshall President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ed Bliss Bill Reeves Dr. Preston Chaplain Sgt.-at-Arms Gleason Sponsor Date: December 27 . . . Well, men, there are only 800 Christmas trees left. Let's get out and sell, sell, sell! Ken Aylsworth Jack Barnes Carl Beckman Mitchell Boyd Vic Coulter Bolo DeLapp Doug Dukes Ron Erwin Terry Hartness Randy Hicks Gary Higgins Larry Jordan Bill Kress Bob Larson Richard Larson Pete Manthei Charles Marsali George Mathes Bob McFadden Steve Miller 8 S Dick Montgomery Bill Newcomer ,lim Outman Steve Perry John Pratt Steve Reeves Earl Reginelli Tom Saine Leo Sands Steve Severinsen Norman Shepherd ,lim Shubin Kurt Steele Roger Swanson Chris Walker Bob Ward Mike Welch Chris Werner Jay Wilimek Hi-Y Club A club widely known for both entertain- ing and worthwhile activities is Hi-Y. This club, which is the boys counterpart to Tri-Hi-Y, is affiliated withithe internation- al Y.lVI.C.A. This past year the members participated in the Youth in Government program at the state capitol, helped sell Christmas trees, and took charge of the Easter assembly programs. These pro- jects, as well as the weekly meetings, are of great value in creating and maintaining high standards of Christian character, the clulfs major purpose. Well, men, here it is Easter vacation and. we still have 789 trees. ,Sheila Curtis Dee Davila Twila Coe Susan Seal Gayle Anderson Linda Harrison Debbie Drummgnd President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Sec. Corresponding Chaplain Tri-Hi-Y While living up to their purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character, the girls of Tri- Hi-Y have been active in many service projects. Some of these activities included distributing food baskets to the needy, visiting an orphanage, participating in the Youth and Government program and several social events which were planned through the year. Cindy Akin Kay Arndt Denise Atkinson Diane Baker Toni Bartlett Janis Benson Jane Braly Janet Braly Linda Brenning Janet Brothers Sheila Brownyard Bonnie Butcher Pat Carlton Kathy Cavenar Sherry Clark Linda Coffey Chris Coleman Carol Condit Camille Corbin Carol Covle Pat d,Avila Sue Davila Bev Davis Charlotte Draper Lou Easton Dana Lauridsen Barbara Crabb Miss Mary Jones Sgt.-at-Arms I.C.C. Rep. Sponsor Mrs. Marjorie Gunkle ponders a problem posed by a Tri-Hi-Y member. Paulette Garrison Jan Gebow Sharon Gunstream Vicki Hart Pat Henkell Karen Hiddleston Jonnie Jacobs Roseanne Johnson Gail Kearns Gina Liggett Nadine Lindquist Jeanne Lipscomb Gini Lowe Pam Lutz Jan MacMillan Judy McKay Dottie McKenna Kathy Maguire Joan Malcolm Virginia Mallow Barbara Marr Jo Carol Marshall Margaret Marshall Carol Mattern Margaret Nelson Marilyn Nelson Cheryl Orrell Kathy Pettee Pam Pettee Carol Pollard Louise Preyer Cindy Prussing Susie Bazatos Carol Reese Bonnie Rittenhouse Marilyn Rossi Christy Sanger Mari Schmedemen Barbara Schoenfeld Janet Schumacher Sue Scott Paula Sheridan Bonnie Shore Sandy Stubbs Ginny Taylor Marg Thompson Holly Tyner Jodi VanGelder Leslie Watson Ellie Weller Chris White Lynne Whittenbu Anne Wilson Dianne Wilson Shirley Wilson Charlene Wolf rg 39 Jacque Panian Dave Miller Wendy Hummel Mr. George Villano President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor Jill Moreland Kathy Krusnik Sharon Rudolph Treasurer I.C.C. Representative Alternate Sandy Clark Camille Corbin Jeanine Crandall Chris Grant Nancie Hall Terry Hartness Donna Hubbert Joan Hudiburgh Gina Liggett Nadine Lindquist Jeri Morgan Steve Novak Saskia Paap Alice Phipps Sally Plummer Susan Plummer Sue Raiter Roberta Reiff Sharon Rudolph Sharon Thompson Bob Ward Mike Welch Ellie Weller Jeanie Wheeler Kathy Ziegler 40 I.C.C. Representative Senior High JRC A part of one of the largest junior organiza- tions in the nation, the Thomas Jefferson Senior High Junior Red Cross offers greatly appreciated services at the Asbury Circle Nursing Home. Many of the JRC members belong to Volunteens which help in the Denver area hospitals through- out the year. The purpose of the club is to aid others. Junior Red Cross also trains its members to be good leaders and to give fellowship to all. This year JRC helped raise money for the United Fund-International Assistance Drive during the Week of October 13. The club also sponsored the Santa Claus Shop and hosted the Valentine Sweet- heart Dance held February 16 at Thomas J effer- son. Terry Hartness leads a JRC discussion group while Mr. George Villano kibi-tzes with members of the Volunteens. Janice Binney Nancy Black Diane Bradley Dorothy Brew Joy Bruner Carrol Buchanan Lois Burchett Debby Carmichael Betsy Carroll Kippy Crocker Peggy Durkin Clarice Ellis Karen Fisher Penny Fuller Mary Lou Gemmill Becky Gilbert Ben Gilbert Patty Graham f YJ X ,.Sand.gkGuiry X--' Kay Harp Ma1y 'Ha'ski Jim Heggie Cheryl Hicks Joyce Hidahl Karen Hohing Cindy Hummel Diane Jackson Sherry Jessop Vicki Johnson Janet Kasiska Debby King Donna King Nancy Kirk-, Linda Klein Kim Lacey Marian Lauterback Teresa Maestas Chuck Manning Pat Marshall Karen Milne Carla Montrose Kathy Noris Becky Novak Susan Oviatt Nancy Payton Sara Payton Kathy Perron Brad Phelps Diane Reynolds Dyanna Richards Beverly Rose Debby Saviers Roberta Scott Jane Shakespeare Janice Shakespeare Lynn Schellhase Barbara Smith Kathy Stewart Susan Sholdbery Kathy Unfug Cheryl Warden Kathy Warren Susanne Wasson Janice Wheeler Jim Woods Marilee Wymore Linda McCoy Pat Scherrer David Strauss Sally Hogarth Prggideng Vice-President Treasurer Historian Junior High J RC A strong interest in carrying out civic re- sponsibilities is evident in the activities of the Junior High Bed Cross and in the attitudes of its members. On October 18, the group held a fund raising dance for the Junior High and, besides this, energetically helped in the United Fund and International Assist- ance drives. By doing this and visiting a nurs- ery and an old age home as well, the Junior High Bed Cross has shown a strong desire to help others. Mary McCahey Mr. Walter I, C, C, O'Brien Sponsor One tricycle, two high chairs, four teddy hears, ten dolls, ninety games, 1,102 marbles, 1,103 marbles 1,104 . . . Dee .lones Jim Tarr Nadine Lindquist Margie Erbaugh President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pre-Med Club The Pre-Med Club offers senior high stu- dents interested in medicine the opportunity to investigate its many fields. lts activities include field trips to Colorado General Hos- pital, a morgue, University of Colorado Medi- cal School and many other places. Along with many speakers members enjoy enlightening movies on the field of medicine. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Helander. John Harris I .C .C . Representative Mr. Paul Helander Sponsor Larry Anderson Lynne Arrow Susan Aspinwall Pam Berg Jay Browne .ludy Bryden Jane Campen Pat Carlton Sherry Clark Barbara Crabb Leslie Dougherty Debbie Drummond Merrie Dunham Diana Gauthier Nancy Gemmill Kim Groves Marty Hazel Mary Joyce Dana Lauridsen Brian Lutz Pat McCoy Pat Maloney Martin Mansfield Mick Marshall Mary Maxwell Steve Miller Anne Moorhead Jeri Morgan Steve Novak Don Pechman Barbie Polivnick Roberta Reiff J im Schwanke Janet Smith Bill Stack Linda Strauss Bob Tipton Leslie Watson Mike Welch Ellie Weller Coleen Zumbmnn Janet Schumacher Sue Keppler Dianne Wilson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Roseanne Johnson Dr. Preston I. C. C. Gleason Sponsor Lynne Arrow Barbara Aughenbaugh Sue Brown Annette Carter Carol Coyle Carol Day Linda Dickson Linda Ford Michele Graves Linda Harrison Marty Hazel Susan Hendrickson Diana Ivey Jonny Jacobs Sandy Lawerence Judy McGraw Judy McKay Anne Moorhead Jill Moreland Carol Moritz Linda Neidiger Carol Pollard Galeen Quinlan Jackie Rask Carol Reese Chris Sanger Diane Tilsley Julie Trujillo Pat Wallace Sue Zaffore Kathy Ziegler Future Teachers of America For those interested in learning about teaching, the Future Teachers of America offers great opportunities. During the past year, members have had a chance to visit with such guests as Miss Audrey Mier, who spoke on foreign teaching in Egypt, a speaker on the Peace Corps and an expert on specialized teaching. Also, the club prepared for its state convention and visited a teacher's college. As a money raising project members sold Home- coming corsages, and for the double purpose of serving and learning, they ushered at Thomas Jefferson during the state teacher's convention. Voting is all in the way you look at it. 43 Barbara Cain Margie Erbaugh Dan Grazier Carol Vancil Cenia Widdifield J im Hidahl President Carol Shepherd Secretary Becky Suiter Treasurer D.E.C.A. Members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America at Thomas Jefferson have engaged in a number of projects. This has been done under the sponsorship of lVlr. Don Silver- berg. The club desires to give each member as complete as possible a knowledge of practical economics and train re- sponsible young men and women for future employment. This past year members participated in the district and state con- ferences of their club and Worked with fellow clubs from other schools toward the national convention in Chicago. A car wash and a candy sale were held to raise club funds, and several parties were held to round out an active year. Psychological sales techniques. Patty Castles Georgia Smith Kathy Krusnik Mary Tish Mead Larry Jordon President Vice-President Secretary Schemedernan . .C. I.R.C. Working for an understanding of other peoples and nations, the Thomas Jefferson International Relations Club attended Various conferences throughout the Denver area this year. Programs at regular club meetings included preparation for these conferences. Guests speakers from Uganda, Africa, Austria, France, Germany, China, Finland and other coun- tries helped the members in their attempt to understand the customs, religions, and peoples of the world. l.R.C. selected a school in Finland to become their first pen school. Get-togethers with other l.R.C.'s in the sur- rounding schools and talks by our exchange stu- dents helped fill the calendar for the year. IC Program Treasurer Chairman Marilyn Nelson Steve Goldman Miss Helen Garrett Corresponding Parliamentarian Sponsor Secretary And here . . . this is the place where the Bossa Nova really originated! Kay Bateman Carol Coleman Merrie Dunham Bob Fletcher .Joanne Froling Judy McShane Dan Marcus Carol Mattern John Odago African Exchan ge Jan Seeley Alice Unger Student Peruvian Exchange Student Robin Vaughn Pat Wright SENIOR HIGH LEADERS JUNIOR HIGH LEADERS Helen Garrett Merrie Dunham Sponsor Student Coordinator TEACHER ASSISTANTS Mr. Nolan Lewis Mrs. Ida Uchill Mr. Earlburt Pike Mr. Randall Hart Mr. C. Russon Hunter Mrs. Marjorie Gunkle Mr. George Villano Mr. Walter O'Brien I Jim Scrivner Steve Novak Travis Garvin Richard Seth Wally Peterson Sue Earhart Sherri Sherlock Nancy Barnes Robin Vaughn Merrie Dunham SPEAKERS Great Decisions 1963 Students seeking a better understanding of American life and its relation to the political, economical and sociological developments in foreign nations find that activity in Great Decisions is useful. A large number of students, both junior and senior high, get together to discuss national and inter- national issues every Thursday afternoon. Participating in Great Decisions are students of all ages throughout the country. At Thomas Jefferson the students have the help of senior high speech students in leading the eighteen individual discussion groups. The result of this activity is greater understanding of many current problems. John Arthur Dianne Wilson Wayne Elgsten Karin Thurmon Pat Lilly Judy McShane Allen Grey Patty Castles Jonny Jacobs Carol Day Diane Wilson Alternates: Carol Goldman Gary Mammel Jim Chandler Mary McDonald SENIOR HIGH GREAT DECISIONS GROUPS II Libby Gottschalk Jeanie Williamson Pat Morgan John Wren Mike Saul Miles Glazner Jack Hutchings M. D. Blackard Dave Hentzell Carol Pollard Jim Werschky Bob Ward Diana Cory Alice Unger-Leon Pat Lilly Shelby Worley Greg Sharits Georgia Smith III Janet Singer Jeannie Wheeler Teresa Baker Mike Carey Larry Lesser Bill Danks Leslie Watson Randy Fox Jim Schwanke Nancy Maresh Rick Kahm Pat Shehan Pat Castles Alice Phipps John Arthur Judy McShane Carol Bozeman Kathy Krusnik Ann Morris Junior High Great Decisions Groups A I Doug Miller Carl Ernst Peter Greenfield Carol Guzoisky Laura Callier Andrea Arrow Joanna Bahrych Terry Bahrych Terry Boggis II Susan Gill Becky Gilbert Sharon Leornard Nancy McShane Jay Rad tsky Antony Stone Shep Elkind David Rohm Jane Connelly III Steve Ehlers Bob Parsons Paul Lambi Phil Rex Claudia McCannon Barbara Beard Carol Buchanan Marilyn Warner George Vardaman VII Mary Burrus Shari Harris Sheryl Ralston 'Linda Holmes-, jgsemary Gers Jeff Bayer ,x- Ross Davis ' Steve Sutherlin Bob Masten XI Ellen Sobol Nancy Nagel Chris Hendrickson Sue Combs Barbie Cohen Dave Strauss Terry Fuller Chuck Manning XV Chris Harris Mike Ward Jim Graunke Steve Roberts Vicki Deshon Linda Williams Cathy Rudolph Clarisse Ellis IV Ellen Myers Peggy Durkin Steve Campbell Melaine Norris Nancy Payton Roger Adcock Bill Riley Tom Orr Mike Golub VIII Ann Patton Larry Clouse Jeanne Graunke Scott Clark Ken Carlson John Willson XII John Coleman Mike Levine Jerry Easton Holly Holstrom Diane Cory Cheryl Hicks Beth Gilbert XVI Bob Busch Reinout VanWest Chuck Crowley Sherry Jessop Sandy Dougherty Gay Ligon Pat Lilly Sally McCammon V Eric Matthews Bob Gray Bob Pringle Ronnie Carda Twyla Quinlan Susan Ritter Jan Berne Debbie King Kay Boardman John Dronenburg IX Lin Bennett Melanis Stiles Barbara Kamlet Suzanne Wasson Jan Weimar Jim Mitchem Scott Shehan Bill Gebow XIII Wayne Elgsten Mike Hagan Jim Chandler Bonnize Rex Becky Novak Diana Cottrell Jane Stubbs XVII Richard Perlman Larry Hockstad Bob Hurt Jo Ann Riecke Linda Shilvock Janice Binney Julie Tipton Diane Bradley VI Laurie Stevens Pat Stirling Diane Dieter Gayle Vlfhitaker Sarah Donahue Jim Benson Oline Grant Les. Eller X Marcia Sandberg Sue Miller Babs Bowman Dan Bernstein Bruce McShane Jeff Agers XIV Mike Harper George Peterson Bob Hall Dave Killian Paula Bernstein Martha Oburn Edna Otero Sheila Hailpern XVIII Kathy Birch Marcia McShane Carol Goldman Barbara Clark Chuck Berry Doug Smith Carl Preyer Bonnie Butcher Mike Welch Sandy Stubbs Sue Keppler Libbie Gottschalk Mr. Randall Hart President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I.C.C. Sponsor Members of the TJ Young Republicans attended a reception at the Lakewood Country Club on February 10th for the Statewide Teenage Republican convention. Kay Arndt Ken Aylsworth ,lack Baldwin John Beckwith Mitchell Boyd Pm Carmichael Chris Coleman Barbara Crabb Dave Gibbons Steve Grogan Ron Higgins Bill Kress Dana Lauridsen Linda Liggett Nadine Lindquist Nancy Maresh Barbara Marr Anne Moorhead Marilyn Morris .lim Olmsted Jerry Petitt Brad Phelps Craig Phillips Gary Pinkston .laney Rosenheim Anne Shafer Paula Sheridan .lodi Van Gelder Ellie Weller Shelby Worley 48 Representative Y.R.C. For students interested in learning about the workings of partisan politics and whose attitudes are inclined to- ward those of the Republican Party, the Young Republicans Club offers varied opportunities. Members not only discuss current issues in relation to their political position, but also frequently invite as guests people as- sociated with the Republican Party and familiar with current political events. The TJ Young Republican Club worked throughout the summer and fall on the campaign for the newly elected Governor John Love. Through these and other activities, YRC gives its members a greater under- standing of current affairs and valu- able training in civic responsibilities. Oh! Caroline . . . mf Tish Mead John Arthur Steve Goldman Carol Coleman Tom Singer Bill Danks President Vice-President Secretary N.F.L. Secretary Treasurer Publicity National Forensic League Miss Virginia Kasdorf Sponsor The ability to speak clearly and forcefully, whether in debate, extemporaneous, oratory, or oral interpretation, is characteristic of the N. F. L. In order to gain member- ship, students must gain a certain number of points in competition. Advanced degrees are given to those with greater experience. This year the members have com- peted, with considerable success, at such meets as the D.P.S. Invitational, the Rocky Mountain Speech Confer- ence at the University of Denver, the State Finals at the University of Colorado, and the N.F.L. District Finals at Colorado State College in Greeley. And now the Treasurer's report on the Juke Box. Chairman iilifg , i S it And so, as I see it, the only thing to do is call in Ann Landers. Pam Berg Dan Brumbaugh Pat Castles Shiela Curtis Bruce Drost Ron Ellis Neil Fischer Joel Friedman Kathy Krusnik Judy McShane Roger Morris Pat Murphy Paula Nelson Bill Newcomer Jim Outman Brad Pelsue John Pitkin Jim Schwanke George Turtle Susi Wiederspan 49 Stage directions are vital. Georgia Smith Ginny Taylor President Secretary Those interested in studying the various aspects of drama and enlarging their own acting abilities, find ample opportuni- ties through Sock and Buskin, T.,l. drama club. Members Work together toward achieving personal goals and toward the larger aim of entertaining the entire student body periodi- cally. This past year the club put on the Drama Club play and participated in the Drama Festival. Death is prodigal, when it comes all must receive it.',4Rohert Frost Patty Castles Twila Coe Mr. Don Ballard Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Sponsor Dick Bemis Pam Carmichael Barbara Clemensen Pat d'Avila Mariam Davis Wayne Doud Sandy Dougherty Margie Erhaugh Bob Fletcher Linda Ford Mary Fuchs Paulette Garrison Marylou Gernmill Sandy Gigliotti Kim Groves Holly Holmstrom Linda Hughes Donaline Johnson Mary Elizabeth Joy ,ludy MCShane Paula Nelson Diane Novosad Jacque Panian Brad Pelsue Kathy Pettee Pam Pettee Alice Phipps Caleen Quinlan Christy Sanger Mary Schmedeman Pat Shehan Diane Tilsley CC Sock and Buskin Jefferson Journal One of the most active and enthusiastic organiza- tions this year was the Jefferson Journal Staff. They published more pages and sold more papers than any other Denver staff. This year's staff, the largest ever, began the year with a campaign for Senior Lobby, which came to a successful conclusion in late October. Besides selling Journals bi-Weekly, the staff also sponsored ucheerw booklets. Many promotion angles were employed by the staff, including posters, scores of P. A. announce- ments, complementary dinners, and an assembly. The Journal accepted its responsibility as the spokesman of the student body through its articles and editorials. It provided loyal support to school activities and campaigned for student needs and rights. Enthusiastic interest in the Journal was evident early in the year. But you don't seem to realize, we donit take them in trade. Sue Keppler Susie Powell Gina Liggett Vicki Hart Barbara Miss ,lane Editor-in-Chief News Page Teresa Baker Reporter Nancy Barnes Reporter Carol Bozeman Reporter Lynda Caten Typist Carol Coyle Reporter Rich Cole Reporter Gene Day Reporter John Dodd Reporter Editorial Page Feature Pages Aughenbaugh Stanbrough Photography Sponsor Dave Elkind Meredi Scott Reporter Reporter Karen Evans Pat Shehan Reporter Reporter Mike Hawkinson Janet Singer Reporter Typist Larry Idol Holly Tyner Photographer Reporter Jim Kemp .lan Vittum Reporter Reporter Millie Olson Jeanie Wheeler Reporter Reporter Bill Patterson .lay Wilimek Reporter Reporter Louise Preyer Ken Wirtz Artist Reporter Behind every reporter is a good dictionary, and that's where the the .l0urnal's dictionaries were. Linda Holmes Bob Hall Susan Turner Harold Mason President Vice-President ICC Representative Sponsor Kippy Crocker Jane Stubbs Joan Latcham Randy Milne Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Mr. Bob Letito of Lorie-Letito Pro- ductions presented a book review of the bestseller The Longest Day at the annual Book Week assembly. Mr. Howard Ragsdale, representing Veterans of Foreign Wars, lauded servicemen who were a part of the real D-Day Invasion. 54 Larry Clouse John Dronenburg Crystal Hibbs Randy Kolb Nancy Moreland Ellen Myers Nancy Nagel Julie Natale Kim Natale Becky Novak Jane Olvey Bill Sinkovic Julie Tipton TAB Teen Age Book Club is designed to make available to students good books at nominal charge. No book in the club offer costs more than thirty-five cents. The books are selected by the Na- tional Advisory board and are screened before being placed on the selection list. Every student in the junior high school may be a participant. Thomas Jefferson is unique in that this is the only TAB Club in the city operated as an extracurricular club. Club meetings are held the last Thurs- day each month. The club annually sponsors Book Week assembly. A book review and background movie through courtesy of 20th Century Fox and Darryl F. Zanuck of 4'The Longest Dayl' highlighted the November as- sembly. More than 3,000 paperback books have been ordered by club members. Members await each book-order arrival with enthusiasm. John Dunham Chuck Berry Greg Burdick Miss Sylvia Mrs. Barbara President Vice-President Treasurer Fischer Horton Bridge Club A series of tournaments, both in and out of school, and many card parties have high- lighted the successful first year of the Bridge Club. This club Was formed in order to give those who knew the game a chance to play with others, and those Without experience, a chance to learn. Its members play both party and duplicate bridge. Through consistent practice members have done a fine job in im- proving their skill. Experience proves the victor. Spo rigor Sponsor Gin!!! Bob Bean David Bean Brian Campbell Mike Carey Alan Christian Merrie Dunham Mike Hagan .loan Hanner .lohn Miles Dick Montague Carl Preyer J im Scrivner Dick Bemis President I .C.C . Representative John Beckwith Vice-President Mike Carey Secretary- Treasurer Coin and Stamp Club Students interested in rare coins and stamps make up the Jefferson Coin and Stamp Club. Weeldy meetings give collectors a chance to buy, sell, trade, or simply discuss their common interest. Mr. George Ek advises the boys as Sponsor they gain valuable information concerning their collections. On the whole, this club provides its members with a better chance to pursue their hobby. Mr. George Ek Clayton Beadle Chuck Berry Richard Kroc Pat lVIcCune David Ritz Jim Stewart H CM., .. Members of Coin and Stamp admire recent collections. 56 Denise Atkinson Carol McDonald President Vice-President Mary Tatum Secretary Girls in the Thomas Jefferson Mod- ern Dance Club find self-expression and recreation through weekly prac- tices. The most outstanding activity was preparing for the yearly play festi- val. Working on such projects leads members closer to perfection of move- ment and balance. Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who is the fairest . . . Mrs. Dorsey Hamill Sponsor Modern Dance Club Poise and grace are characteristic of all members Cathy Bonham Lois Brandt Sherry Clark Marsha Conley Paula Garvey Sharon Granzow Lauri Kramer Judie Leisenring Jeanne Lipscomb Linda Pederson Cindy Perry-Smith Gail Riddell Karen Rouse Janet Smith Mary Tatum Robin Vaughn Lynne Whittenbmg Pat Bruce President Mrs. Dorsey Hamill Sponsor Martha Brey Lois Schierhrock Mary Lou Wallace Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Aqualina Participating with the Tadpoles in the annual end-of-the year water show was the culminating activity of the Aqualina Club. An organization formed to provide an increased en- joyment and improvement in swimming, the club is composed of girls with a strong interest in the activity. The Aqualines are an active and enthusiastic group drawn together in a common interest-synchronized swimming. 58 Synchronized Swim girls exercise beauty and grace in swimming form. Denise Atkinson Barb Benson Kathy Bond Mary Brothers L. D. Bybee Deb Carmichael Twila Coe Kippy Crocker Vicki De Shon Janet Dodd Sandy Dougherty Sue Drummond Mary Lou Gemmill . Beth Gilbert Bev Heller Holly Holmstrom Jonny Jacobs Dana Lauridsen Carol McDonald Wendy Manthel Linelle Martin Jan Menard Anne Moorhead Ellen Myers Barb Gunnerson 'PhH-+ Judy Schrameyer Bernita Selvy Becky Spangler Holly Tyner Alice Unger Janelle Vivian Donna Wolff Hey, bring that motor boat over here. Aquatic Precision. 59 Jodie Rouse Janet Dodd President Vice-President Lynn Bahrych Nancy Beirich Kristen Bell Lihhie Booren '- Sarah Bowler Martha Brey Janet Brothers Marianne Brothers Sue Brown Pat Bruce Jeanette Bush Barbara Clemensen Kathy Conti Ann Davis Vicki De Shon Sandy Dougherty Sue Drummond Gay Gallemore QBosemary- Poised for a plunge in the pool, Tadpoles and sponsor Mrs. Winifred Jarrett take time out for yearbook picture. 60 Tadpoles Pat Guilfoyle Pam Gumz Elaine Haswell Bev Heller Holly Holmstrom Gail Kerns Lisa King Dana Lauridsen Chris Luhe Margaret Marshall Mary Maxwell Ellen Myers Ann Roebuck Patty Bouse Lois Schierbrock Barbara Spurlin Ginny Spurlin Becky Whalen Club .aw I Janet Brothers Mrs. Winifred Jarrett I.C.C. Representative Sponsor Anne Moorhead Secretary-Treasurer An important activity of the Thomas Jefferson Tadpoles this year was its Swim and Stay Fit program. Each girl participating in this program was required to swim 18 lengths after every Thursday meeting during the year. Races between members of the club were also a part of this program. While the clubas main purpose is to promote interest in water activities and strive for better swimming ability and sportsmanship, it also encouraged recreational days with other Denver Public Schools. In May of this year, the Tadpoles, along with the Synchronized Swim Club, held the annual water show at Thomas J efferson. Tadpoles get-set for a racing dive from the edge of the pool. bl Sr. High Tyrolifch Jumpers Once again the Thomas Jefferson Ski Club has ex- perienced a successful year. The club, designed for the Suzle Razatos Twila COC AUD Becwaf enjoyment of the ski enthusiasts, participated actively President V' ,P 'd T u we ren em: reawrer throughout the ski season. Weekend trips to many of the Colorado areas, includ- ing the newly opened Vail Pass, were made. The season was begun with the presentation of a is fashion show given by the club. The club now is one of the largest in Denver, due to the active interest of the student body and the excellent facilities which Colorado has to offer. Tom Chambers Mr. Donald Mr. George Business Manager Sorenson Cutting Sponsor Sponsor l How ,bout waltzing the Matilda with me? Cindy Akin Jeanne Allen Gary Anderson Mike Anton Carol Archer Steve Ashton Ken Aylsworth Gary Baker .lames Barclay Nancy Barnes Betty Bauman Kit Beach Nancy Beirich Janis Benson Pam Berg Larry Blair Linda Birrell Jim Bixler Cathy Bonham Janet Braly Ronald Briggs Susan Brown .lim Browne Geary Bruce Pat Bruce Dan Brumbaugh Butch Brumer Sara Busley Bonnie Butcher Greg Caldwell Gretchen Carr Lynda Ray Caten Kathie Cavenar Marsha. Conley Don Conner Richard Cohen Vic Coulter Rich Cowen ,leanine Crandall Dave Darnell Ralph Dobson Thomas Doyle Merrie Dunham Stuart Emery Nancy Estlow Sandra Fairley Leanne Fenton Randy Fox Gay Gallemore Alene Gardner .lan Gebow Nancy Gemmill .lan Gilkinson Ron Gilligan Pete Goldstein Libhie Gottschalk Paul Gregg Steve Grogan Roxy Guertner Pat Guilfoyle Clare Gustafson Steve Haines Carol Hardwick Sarah Harper John Harris Linda Harrison Elaine Haswell Richard Hayes Vicki Hays Suzanne Heinig Steve Herbeck Randy Hicks Karen Hiddleston Steve Hindes Paul Hokr Ty Holden Bob Holyfield .lim Howerton Bruce Hueseman Larry Idol Irene .lens Dick Johnson Roseanne Johnson Susu Kile Bill Kress Kathy Krusnik John Kunst Rich Larm Bob Larson Dana Lauridsen Bob Leisk .ludie Leisenring Dianne Lont John Lowe Charles Lowrie Chris Luhe .lim Lyons Carol MacDonald Mike McElvain Peggy McEwen Dotty McKenna David McKinlay Kathy Maestas Carol Maher Barbara Marr Charles Marsalis Margaret Marshall ,left Mason George Mathes Carol Mattern Tish Mead .lerry Menard Larry Mesch Dave Miller Jeff Miller Steve Miller Tom Miller Roy Mitchell .lohn Moody Leslie Moore Anne Morris Mary Morris Kathy Mussett Bob Nagler Steve Naylor Dick Nelson Carole Nordstrom Karen O'Connell Millie Olson Pat Parkhill ,lan Patron Louis Patton Susan Patton .leffrey Pecka Brad Pelsue Mike Perkin Cindy Perry-Smith .loan Peters Gerald Petit: Steve Pitkin Carleton Prince Cindy Prussing Susan Raiter Chuck Ralston Dave Reynolds .lim Richmond John Richmond Marjorie Richmond Bruce Roof Karen Rouse Linda Schierenberg Mari Schmedeman Barbara .lo Schless Diana Schrameyer Bernita Selvy Anne Shafer Bonnie Shore .lim Silkensen .lanet Smith Rebecca Spangler Roger Stansbury Larry Stapleton Susie Stark Glen Steinhauer .lohn Stevenson William Stuebgen .lon Sundell Penny T K C. eg reywerf Ho'lly'4 Tyner Linda Vance Elizabeth Van West Chris Wadlington Mike Welch Wally Wenger .leanie Wheeler Walter Wilcox Anne Wilson Diane Wilson Richard Willson Ken Wirtz Tom Wither Charlene Wolf Nancy Yeager Susan Zaffore Libbie Booren Mike Ward Julie Bramley President Secretary Treasurer Robert Dutton Sponsor Butch Akin Jeff Agers Danny Aglar Richard Alberg Cliff Arhuckle Paul Arendt Julie Arthur Connie Ashmun Bruce Baker Cynthia Baughman Jeff Bayer Barbara Bell Bruce Berg Bruce Bernard Janice :Binney Charles Beck ' X , ' Sponsor J 5 Kristine Danielson 5122335 ,C,aQl:D,a.vis3'N Ross Davis Skip Davis Kent Dawkins Vicki DeShon Sandy Dougherty Bob Dumler Mary Eckels Nm? Sue Edwards l Jeanie Franksgf Scott Galle fire 1 Gayle C 'V IHA QQ! Lulu Gemi 'i I 4 H 5 Clark Blackwood Jo, o ' F3 Betty Blair Zleve QQ533 bs .... X ipalula Brown I I Hltflyjjjnglgfyf -' R-K f,.f' F' Eddie Bogle-yy V ,af 5,15 Bql'j Hign?l,..- Q I Kar Bvsle J' r 9MarlLBo.ore9- ...J gh Ha on V, I, Sarah Bqwler ' Vg-33--X x is 4'., ?1y.H3Tpe wp a J-ts:--f BX Pj J Diane jf ..Q :X,Eo : , 91. ' i 5 3W 'lre-2' , J -'A Carolyrgggumbax 'f ll' 'l JJGLQA 'efrbecklfpl XR! lj K-Lynn Camero fi- 5 l Pa JRE-xddlest .f' x 3 Brian Campbell N: M J l-HU' V--HOJSJJQ H YL US' Karlana Carpen i d, QESIYSJ5 'l,'J5, Thad Carpen i if ,urt YEL, vfrg. 5, ..., + J K Cathy Carpenter Sdshnjylsqti g J ' James Chandler ADH Q30 S fx Mike Chandler ' ' J Robbie Coe Don Crian Kippy Crocker Liz Crocker Nancy Curtis Tom d'Avila 64 Kr, Vicki Johnson f if Sherry Jessldh ji. .f,- x -fl. Kathy Kaplan i LV Mimi .W . Nancy Kirk' 'lj ff Lynn Lacey Joan Latcham Jr. High Tyrolifch Jumpers it i :FT .,,: i 3 1 3 ' ' it , f ' i ' f VJ J H - Uv!!! gi i I 5 f X X , t X J ' ' fly'-f' ' ' ' . .f ff ' . . 5 '- The 'lxhomas JqfZQCf3OHxfe,J'litQj,l51'-, High Club Worked in cooperation with the' Senior Hilgh Ski Club to lcrleatev as safer and more effecwle ski program. The.mainlyactivitiesgiof thel included promoting active,l'interesy.pin'the Esport providing all members l v Q , ' A , , f ' , , ' gi, - l with sppifsored-recrea't1bntalydjafpractical means of inexpensive t1'ansportat1on'1V,to all major ski areas during the season. ., I K , I .MF , ,fx ' ff 1 , s 1- x ,, 6 .1 Look, Mom! No hands! Ii A . Y? W . 23 - . 19' tg.: , Marian Lauterbach Janet Lee Linda Lightburn Fred Lindquist Janet Lloyd Janet Lutz muunw flfgfi Jl'lx'f mi 'Y' Oh, that's all right, we only have about fifty blue ski poles. We're bound to find it. Stephanie Malkewicz Gary Mammel Kathy Marsh Mike MacDonald Joanne McGee Jan Menard ,X Susa U - orma Morelan Bob Masten Susan Musick W7 1 Ken Mussett Laura Olson Bill Owens Kip Patton Gail Pelsue Cindy Peter-sen Craig Phillips Kathy Porter Sh.Qrtyl-Bals.tQn Karleen Ray X M Ron Rear on V Sand s VX John Schmi tx' u rameyeifg Q WX Linda Shilvock i X Lorie Shapiro fl .QX Brent Smith Barbara Spurlin Ginny Spurlin Jim Sroczynski Fred Steck Bruce Steinke Laurie Stevens Robert Stimson Jane Stubbs Mike Thornsberry Lesle Thomas Karin Thurmon Lin Thyfault Julie Tipton Susan Turner Debbgldg Dick Skeen ,I XXQBF VQ1ati.f.z i LM ! f' Janele Vivian Michele Wagenhals Steve Waln Craig Watson Debbie Welch Reinout Van West Linda Whalen Steven Wheeler Barbara White Martha Wiemann G D .. . M ril Wils ncfy-+VVilson Neal Wither John Woller Pam Yeager John Zaffore . px v f' J' I wish I may, I wish I might . . . Cher l Adams Y Barb Aughenbaugh J une Ball J ill Beebe Sharon Brennan Louis Brown Rocky Brew Norma Catlett Rick Cole Carol Condit Ray Cozad Sandy English Dick Frantz Cheryl Gallatin Steve Haines ,I im Hartman Pat Henkell Steve Herbeck Sue Hickman Jack Hutchings Donna Johnson Rick Kahm Bob Kolb Bill Kress Chuck Marsalis Bob lVlcCune Larry Orblom Bill Patterson Don Pechman Carol Perry Diana Richards J im Russell Rick Schamach Stan Smith John Yackey J im Stewart Scott Swaggart Karin Thompson ,lim Van Houw Karen Vernon Mike Welch Bill Wilfley Natalie Winiarcy k Senior High Bowling Club Once every week the members of the Senior High Bowling Club meet at Colorado Bowl, where they find active enjoyment and a chance to practice their games. The club offers its members a chance to meet often with other bowlers, profit by their experience, and go on to compete with other bowlers from other schools. Its yearly schedule may not be as complicated as those of other clubs, but the Senior High Bowling Club makes up for it by providing steady recreation for its mem- bers. --ikf Ray Cozad bowls another frame while his teammates offer en- couraging advice. Jan Beebe Ken Aylsworth Pat Henkell Mike Hawkinson Maggie Teller Mr. Harold Mason President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I.C.C. Sponsor Representative I , 1 , I .wo-+ ' IST ANN UAL J U N I VITA ION This accomplished girls team, one of several representing Colorado Bowl, participated in Pueblo girls tourney. 67 Bob Therrell Dennis Graham Mr. Chris President Vice-President Clemensen Sponsor Junior High Bowling Club Junior High students find fun and relaxa- tion in their bowling club activities. Weekly meetings give the young bowlers an oppor- tunity to learn new techniques and sharpen their bowling skill. In December the club participates in a Christmas tournament which gives the members valuable experience for the future. Penny Atwell David Baier hn Bennet Debbie Blohm Brian Campbell Dan Christopherson Robbie Coe Kent Dawkins Frank Dehn Tom Eggleston Marlys Fengler Mike Forman Dennis Graham Bill Grant Fred Grant Ronald Graves Doug Grazier Jerry Gunstream Mike Hagan Sandy Heiman Lynn Horr Stuart Hoover Mike Hubbert George Jewell Suzanne Jones Janet Kahm Stan Krantz Brother, please . . . I'd rather do it myself! 68 Jerry Krebs Diane Learned Dennis Link Doug lVlcAnally Bruce McCormick Cheryl McRae Dave Miller Mac Moore Mary Morris Win Nelson Sherry Niemann Neal Pearlman Rodd Primack Barbara Ramo Ron Reardon Brad Rudolph John Stark Patti Stark Bob Stimpson Rick Strauss Mark Tearnam Bob Therrel Louise Turtle Gary Vagts Vicki Wilfley Sandy Williams Terry Wing Stephen Yackey Concentration during the approach determines the resultant score There she is, Miss America M A Concert Choir Bill Patterson Kathy Kramer Tish Mead George Jones President Vice-President Secretary and Chaplain Treasurer This organization, more than any other, has been responsible for added interest and variety at school assemblies throughout the year. By practicing every day, individual members of the concert choir learn to sing together effectively. Such efforts put life into the musical part of every program and instill in every student an enthusiasm for the activity at hand, such as an observance of the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Mick Marshall Mr. Charles Bybee Librarian Sponsor Carol Archer Denise Atkinson Judy Baldon Jack Baldwin Bruce Bell Suzi Bennett Linda Brenning Linda Coffey Carol Coleman Pat d'Avila Charlotte Draper Peggy Edwards John Enstsminger Margie Erbaugh ,lohn Fox Dick Frantz Mary Fuchs Travis Garvin Roxie Guertner John Harris Vicki Hart Susan Hawkinson Martie Hazel .lim Hidahl Bruce Hueseman Jim Justice Rick Kahm Fred Krueger MEMBERS Within the concert choir, talented members from groups which perform in school con- certs. One of these groups, the Double Quintet, has appeared on several occasions in the past year. Larry Lesser Mike McCue Mike lVlcElvain Chuck Marsalis Bob Marshall Bob Midernak ,lim Nasi Steve Naylor ,loan Norburg Diane Novosad Sherry O'Connor Lewis Patten Kathy Pettee Alice Phipps Michele Powers Glenn Roberts .laney Rosenheim Bonnie Schellhase Janet Schumacher Susan Seal Sharon Sherlock Larry Smith Gordie Stewart Scott Swaggart Alice Unger Bob Westby Pete Wickman Coleen Zumbrunn George Jones Wayne Doud Dave Miller Bill Patterson Mr. Charles Bybee President Vice-President S6Cf6lClTy Chaplain Sponsor Treasurer John Arthur Steve Artus Bruce Bell Troy Bunch Dave Darnell Dave Elkind John Entsminger Dick Frantz Jim Hidahl Paul Hokr Bruce Hueseman Rick Kahm Stanley King Fred Krueger Charles Lowrie Mike McCue Mike McElvain Dave McKinley Bob Marshall Mick Marshall Jerry Menard Ted Mitchell Bob Moderhak 72 Informality is the mood. Jim Nasi Steve Naylor Larry Orblom Dave Overlin Lewis Patton Jim Pierce Steve Reeves Dave Reynolds Glenn Roberts Mike Saul Richard Schamach Jim Scrivner Larry Smith Stanley Smith Roger Stanbury Larry Stapleton Gordon Stewart Cliff Thompson Stan Underwood Bob Westby Pete Wiclunan Walt Wilcox Boys' Glee Club Boys Glee Club, a club started this year, has made itself an important part in the success of several school pro- grams. Membership in this club is com- posed of boys who enjoy singing in an informal group. In order to acquaint the whole student body with their club, members have taken every opportunity to sing at various organizations in and out of school. One...andatwo...anda Kathi Dorey Mary Tatum Joan Wray Susu Kile Mr. Charles Bybee President Vice-President Secretary and Chaplain Sponsor Treasurer Girls' Ensemble Under the baton of Mr. Charles Bybee, the Girls Ensemble has developed into one of the finest choral groups at Jefferson. Distinguished by their brown robes and white collars, the Ensemble adds not only music but color to all concerts. Girls Ensemble lends light touch to concerts. Lauri Anderson Carol Archer Karen Artman Denise Atkinson Jeanette Autry Judith Baldon Diane Barth Linda Brenninb Judith Byers Gloria Clark Theresa Clark Linda Coffey Janet Egholm Sherry Eihausen Leanne Fenton Sandra Gigliotti Judy Kerr Diane Kramer Ann Lawrence Linda Little Virginia Lowe Kathy McClure Carol Maher Barbara Morris Cheryl Nelson Connie Ordelheide Diana Richards Gail Riddell Sharon Sherlock Pat Smith Karen Stiles Arlene Storhaug Linda Vance Pamela Vardaman Mr. Charles Byhee Sponsor Ninth grade chorus offers a good place to begin for students interested in learning more about vocal music and later on joining a senior high vocal group. All members of this chorus, whether or not they plan to continue with music as an activity, receive greater knowledge of musical techniques and a chance to enter- tain others at several programs during the year. S Ninth Grade Chorus LM , , Today the sound of music floats through these halls N l, nz K - I ,. ' Nl . ti Psst-my crystal cut's stuck. Intermediate Band Drawing its membership mainiy from the junior high, the intermediate band prepares students for par- ticipation in the concert band. In addition to every- day practice and instruction, the band played in both the Winter' and Spring Music Concerts. V iff? Mr. Gene Eland Sponsor The nutcracker . . . sweet? Concert Orchestra With the down beat, the Concert Orchestra swings out in modern tempo or projects the flowing strains of the classical opus. Molding individual talent into one unit, combined in like interest of notes and scales built around long hours of practice, they have become a musical group of citywide distinction, promoting Thomas Jefferson in assemblies, concerts and school activities. :swf .PA H J, 'iviii Mr. Gene Eland Sponsor I, for one, am stringing along with nobody. Concert Band Versatility and complete competence are the greatest assets of the Thomas Jefferson Concert Band. With its Wide variety of in- struments, this organization can bring to life all types of music. Such ability has made the appearance of the Concert Band in several as- semblies highly successful. Skill and implicit timing are imperative to any performance Exhale- Blow, Gabriel, Blow. Diplomats This year, as in the past two years, the Diplomats effectively showed the results of constant practice. As Thomas ,leffersn's own dance hand, this group played for certain school social functions, including a before-school dance for senior high students in the fall. ganizations in the school. One more reed and I am really gonna blow! With its emphasis on popular dance music, the Diplo- mats complement the other, more formal musical or- ,rift-r -adv' ,- Q- ' f . Mb Mr. Gene Eland Sponsor Steve Ashton-Drums Mark Benson-Trumpet Paul Bernard-Bass Richard Cole-Trumpet Jeff Davis-Trumpet Dave Eland-Saxophone Russel Erb-Trombone Nobby Geshell-Trombone Chris Grant-Trumpel Clive Grant-Saxophone Jim Graunkz?French Horn Larry Idol-Tuba Bob Larson-Saxophone Larry Maib-Saxophone Dan Marcus-French Horn Don Newhouser--Trombone Brad Pelsue-Saxophone Al Roth-Bass John Sundeii-Drums Bob Tipton-Trombone Steve Vorhees-Trumpet Ken Wirtz-Guitar 7:30 a.m. Morning Misery Dance . . . As the sun rises in the east we find our heroes Precision is the keynote of the football band. Football Band Noticeably present at Thomas Jefferson football games and all pep rallies is the football band. With its many instruments and musicians in their colorful uniforms, this ambitious organization in- spires studentsi enthusiasm and adds variety to activities. Lt. Col. Walter D. Ramsay Major Rex Dawson Commarzdant First Year Instructor N. D . C . C. Students participating in the National Defense Cadet Corps program at Thomas Jefferson find the chance to increase both their mental and physical abilities through instruction in military leadership, and a Wide variety of technical skills. Such a program will enable boys to be successful in future military service, and creates in its members a sense of competence and responsibility. .ii - Y - A . was Q, Fifi, ,nf J, -ts, ra- s ,sf 'fm ii B Q. 'gi vi' sms agp we , ,, K ly, s ' - - f. . We erin, X my i. Y, , ' Colonel John Mullins Battalion Commander 'I Competent leadership has been stressed and WN--v......,., justly rewarded in N.D.C.C. this year. Out- Colonel Dave Ludwick standing officers, through all phases of study, Brigade Commander tain a useful interest in military activities. 82 Major Jack Baldwin Lt. Colonel Bennett Harris Battalion Executive Officer Deputy Battalion Commander have guided cadets and enabled them to main- Major Melton Atwell S 2 Major Stanley King Sl Major George Van Houw Clear never yellgwg, S4 A Compan Under the command of Major Vic Coulter, A Company Works as a unit on a great variety of activities. Chief among these efforts are Weapons handling, rnarksmanship, drill, and the learning of map reading, tactics, first aid, and other special skills. Major Vic Coulter A Company Commander S3 All right, you clowns, let's have that routine once more. mf 334-WWE! ' f 'T' 'fbi 5 Captain Nicholas Miles B Company Commander B Compan Like A Company, B Company also Works at learning a multitude of physical and intellectual skills related to military service. With Captain Nick Miles as leader, this company strives toward perfection in its weekly inspections and in the important Federal inspection. 'GI said attention, privat C-H Inspections are thorough. Precision Emplo ed y N.D.C.C. Presentation of colors is a gamely tradition. - -wflyvg-NA.. afw-Wa, A f sa' ,g ,K V , K' f M X-?,,mV K 3 . nf, -. R , M ' 5 L 'H' . f ' Q L fr syn, ,, -' A ,iid sp H' P ,- I't 1Y ,n A A . V' M2a1i2vmg4,n,,ss,s,5 i Q' , ,.,,---H - , - 4 if f , W e- 1 W Qszfgisgyszwzstfii' i ,g.g,f1f.yW,,,.g:,Qf ' - 9 ' , wr M . - - h'-' W W-W-fa . - fifK-5ii-,.Fzensfsfgsfsfs3zaxs ,. . 1 -of-' ' 'W' i.,, . ., ,.t,,k,,i .. 1 KL Wgwfr 1 If , K , , 1 . .A Ni . , . k , 4 Wmgig x x . 8 It AMW, ,, ,. o,., , .. M , L ,A 'gg V, Jim Hartman demonstrates expert , ., ....-L..o3u.-.w--f- ' A K' 'e'f or-'- er s i ,....,.--4 fl marksmanship. 86 Drill team attains proficiency. K-I-M-N, Poge here I Honorary Cadets The girls who assist the N.D.C.C. as hon- orary cadets are carefully chosen for this special activity. All candidates prove high academic and personal standards and demon- strate their interest in becoming a cadet by speaking before a committee of instructors and officers. This screening process leads to honorary cadets who can add much to the military program. Suzi Bennett Barbara Crabb Sandy English Jeanie Lipscomb ,loan Malcolm Carol Reese Jan Therrell Dianne Wilson Charlene Wolf All together now, girls, 1, 2, 3 . . . A spectrum of falling and rising patterns, endless . . . Silver and blue sparkles on frosted glass. A ball covered with a thousand tiny glass mirrors, spinning faster . . . A mirror of whirling forms dances . . . music . . . talk . . . silence . . . picnics . . . rallies . . . images of life . . , better than existence. Carol Coleman, editor Susie Stark, asst. editor l k . , I, IL.: ACTIVITIES Assemblies Provide Escape From Routine Assemblies are an important part of school life. Some are humorous, some are serious, and some are inspirational. Students laughed at the yearbook staff,s kickoff assembly and felt the deep inspiration of the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. Helping the student to become a well- rounded person, the assemblies' fun and seriousness make them valuable to us as a part of school life. Lowly underclassmen fan and serve the seniors of today as they look forward to the senior hall of tomorrow. Highlight of the TAB assembly was a book review and preview of the movie The Longest Day. Shown above are Cornelius Ryan, author of a book by the same name, and his wife. Popular entertainers at assemblies were the Coach- men, who sang folk songs and ballads to their own accompaniment. Mr. George Mardikian, owner of the famous Omar Khayyam restaurant, Pledge makes dusting almost notable was the guest speaker at an inspirational assembly. He who would be a man must be a non-conformistf, Rallies Stimulate Spirit Cheerleaders and Porn Pom girls led the enthusiastic cheers which inspired our teams to victory. Mr. Rebell, the coaches, and the athletes themselves added a serious touch to the pep rallies. For the most part these gath- erings were noisy, full of excitement and hu- morous. By filling the auditorium with their overwhelming exuberance, the students showed their strong school spirit and the confidence they held for the team. Pep assemblies also gave the cheerleaders a chance to teach new cheers to the student body. Cheerleaders demonstrate enthusiasm as they yell for the success of the teams. Pom Pom girls perform an eye-catching dance to the accompaniment of the football band. Our Littlest Angelf, Tom Brockrnan, sinks the Viking ship in anticipation of the week's football game. An enthusiastic pep club cheers from the sidelines and talks'over the latest gossip. Signals are set for the new look in TJ. football. 93 Senior Class Presents c6George Washingtonv HCeorge Washington Slept Here, this year's Sen- ior Class Play, was very successful. For what an ex- perience it would he to move into a house that looked as if no one had slept in it since George Washiiigton! Teddie Fuller, as Annabelle and Dick Bemis, as Newton, brought the story to life and the audience to a state of hysteria. George Washington never would WW have recognized his one-time home had he returned, but would have tipped his hat in honor of this per- formance. Actress Rena Leslie, right, played by Alice Najera, adds glamour to the rural atmosphere. i Jim Brandt, as Raymond, defends his angelic characteristics against his tyrant aunt, played by Teddie Fuller. Speech Students Perfect Style Senators and representatives are elected by members of the N.F.L. to represent TJ at the Rocky Mountain Student Congresses. Annabelle Fuller Newton Fuller -- Madge Fuller ....... Uncle Stanley ........ lVlr. Kimber .... Raymond ...... Rena Leslie ..... Steve ...............,.. Clayton Evans ..... . Hester ...,.......... Mrs. Douglas -. Sue ............... Leggett ,.......,..,. Mrs. Prescott ....... Katy l...... .... SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Teddie Fuller Dick Bemis ,, ..,... Debbie Drummond Dave Ludwig Scott Swaggart Jim Brandt Alice Najera John Pratt ,lack Baldwin Laurie Kramer Sandy Gigliotti Lois Brandt Steve Wagenhals ------------- Pam Pettee Joan Hanner Directed by Mr. Don Ballard Another successful year for TJ's speech team was the result of the combined efforts of the squad, debate coach Miss Virginia Kasdorf, and Mr. Allerton Barnes, who worked with oral interpretation. Speakers worked both individually and as a team to perfect the content and delivery of their pre- sentations. A highlight of the speech activities was the Governor Shaffroth Extempor- aneous Speaking Contest. Winner of the girls' trophy was Tish Mead. Boys' winner was Steve Goldman. .5 ,J And believe me, Little Red Riding Hood was really shocked to see that wolf in her grandma's nightgown. 95 c6Tickets Pleasev Takes Audience Around the World 'Tickets Pleasef' the all-school show, took its audience on a trip around the world. From China to Hawaii and home to the United States again, dances, songs, instrumental numbers and other types of entertainment gave the audience a life-like View of each country. Chairman of Tickets Pleasei' was Robert Ashton, who prepared musical scores for several of the numbers, as well as fulfilling his re- sponsibilities as show chairman. Sentimental Journey puts the show on the road toward a delightful trip. It's cute! It's crazy! It's calypso! Hula dancers present Lovely Hula Hands to the accompaniment of singers and players. Kathy Kramer sings about one of America's favorite cities- San Francisco. Folksongs are loved throughout the world. Rick Wilson sings a favorite American folksong. 97 Junior High Has Active Year T,l,s Junior High has had many special activities this year. Two talent shows were presented, one by the seventh grade and one hy the eighth and ninth grades com- bined. Other highlights were the Hallo- ween party and Valentineis party, at which a King and Queen of Hearts were crowned. The Junior High also sponsored Teacher Appreciation Day. Teachers were presented with carnation corsages, boutonnieres and apples in appreciation of their hard work and assistance. Mr. Clifford Zinke, I r. High sponsor, worked closely with the officers to make these ac- tivities possible. The Junior High Hallo- ween party was a big suc- cess, with music, games, and plenty of food. The stu- dents at the right are pre- paring carnations for Teacher Appreciation Day. .1, Vnffi wkglljl J f. And then along came Jones! l' .,, 1 !'A KP ll' '-12 ww' W W ,L z We '1 89 'l Viv ijt Mlltf 'K ,if KQ I f . ,, rf .,f px ft ,L ljiffijll 4 rv, V I P' fvzfll I Kffj l !l,iifUlj,' QW' Colorful antics of featured dance line sparkle ninth grade talent show Varied Presentations Mark Junior High Talent Show f' lfxlgigly A, .QL- IQPK ' ,. X fb .Xl fc, Rosemary Gersten displays vocal talent in a guitar solo. Hearts and Roses A special Valentine's dance was presented by the Junior High after school on February 141. Stu- dents danced to the music of a Junior High band and the juke- box. Kippy Crocker and Butch Akin were crowned Queen and King of Hearts amidst a hack- drop of red and White paper roses and a hanging heart in an atmos- phere of fun and laughter. - 4 xg E23 ,W P , ,. 4 K N ,f 3 x . , R0 ALT Glitter . . . gold and silver. Radiance . . . beauty, gossamer Stardust in an ivory room . . . royalty. IOI Susan Keppler Miss Aristocrat 1963 Senior Gay Gallemore Sophomore Princess MISS ARISTOCRAT CANDIDATES Senior Debbie Drummond Sue Keppler Chris Sanger Junior Sheila Curtis Janet Brothers Diane Schwaubauer Sophomore Teresa Baker Gay Gallemore Becky Whalen Aristocracy Highlight of end-of-year activities is the annual Aristo- crat dance with its distribution of yearbooks, and crown- ing of Miss Aristocrat. This year's event Was held on May 29. Theme of the entire evening was MCarousel', with a miniature merry-go-'round being a portion of the gala decorations. Music was furnished by the Mile-Hi Five. The class purchasing the greatest percentage of year- books named Miss Aristocrat. The candidate receiving the most votes in the particular class is crowned. 3675 of the Seniors bought yearbooksg Juniors, 7623 and Sopho- mores 78Z. Votes were close for the various candidates. In some instances only two votes separated queens or princesses from the runners-up. Other activities for yearbook purchasers were a uFri- day Night at the lVlovies', for the senior high in lVlay with HCarousel,,' a first-run picture, as entertainment. The junior high saw the film in the afternoon. Janet Brothers Junior Princess '03 Bonnie Rittenhouse, Senior Color Day Queen IO4 Pat Gnilfoyle Sophomore Class Queen Keen Competition Highlights Color Day Keen and friendly competition among classes is a highlight of Color Day activities. Results showed that any class could have Won. The 1963 competition resulted in the largest Goodwill drive in Thomas Jefferson history with three Goodwill trucks being filled with clothing, furniture and toys. The best Voter registration and highest percentage of students voting were all recorded this year. There were some infractions to rules set up by Student Council and various classes were penalized because of them. The final result in points found Seniors with 160 pointsg Sophomores, 145 pointsg and Juniors, 140 points. Points were based on class dues paid, class participation in the Goodwill drive, voting, class grade-point average and officers' attendance at meetings. Coronation Dance, Track Meet Enhance g'Spring Fever 4'Spring Fever hit Thomas Jefferson high school stu- dents on May 10 when Color day finally became a reality after months of Waiting. The highlight came when Bonnie Rittenhouse was crowned Color Day queen at impressive ceremonies during the dance which featured The Hill- toppers combo. The dance was a climax to a day full of activities including a special assembly in the morning and an all-city track meet in the afternoon. The event, sponsored annually by the Student Council, is city-wide and has become a tradition awaited eagerly. Cindy Prussing Junior Class Queen I05 Color Day Princesses foan Malcolm Mafy Lou, Wallace Senior Class Princesses jgcmng Beal fanet Vaneii Sophomore Class Princesses Virginia Mallow Donna Curtis fanior Class Princesses I07 T erry McNeill Senior Prom Queen f F J. ffl Sandy Villeneuve Senior Prom Princess at so - at 5 J' f it K - ' 5Ei1fl3i-Sf?fE4?f 'QT1ffs? '? ::'?l--51'-,1 'f ' .... -' wwi95ie3gg'y3j-fL?f-iw i.v:fs-it 'f ,M..i,M, ,,,, -is .f,:' .,-7: ,.-ws, - . sggssffiz511:gs,44-'figF f-f.y.:,,-3 Q-'1-, f ,L ' 5, sl., fi W. ,.s:,.,34,,.,,-,, e ...t,-,sw f,,. X. . ft -. t,5.g,g,,Wr tl,t-lvl-. ,bw Senior Prom Ro alty Highlight of the year for the class of 1963 was the Senior Prom, uProphecy, held April 20 on the twelfth floor of the Petroleum Club. Music for the dance was provided by Ray Kemp and his orchestra. Decorations were of silver and shades of pink amidst softly filtered light. Miss Terry McNeill reigned as queen, attended by Miss Sue Walsh and Miss Sandy Villeneuve. A product of over four months of planning, Prophecy will long be re- membered as one of the finest TJ. dances. Sue Walsh Senior Prom Princess Marsha Conley Junior Prom Queen, IIO Paula Sheridan Junior Prom Princess Junior Prom Royalty An ice palace created in blue ice and silver stars pro- vided the background for Ecstasy in Ice, the Junior Prom. The evening of December 1, from nine to twelve, the Junior Class culminated preparations which had been go- ing on for weeks in an event which would be remembered by all who attended. Perhaps one of those who would remember it most was Marsha Conley, crowned Queen by Ken Wi1'tz, Junior Class President. Others who would remember the night, perhaps for different reasons, were the chairmen of the Prom committees for whom the night meant the end of extensive efforts. Mary Pnlley Junior Prom Princess KING CANDIDATES Gary Moore John Dodd Rick Beal Denny Wilmore Ed Bliss Scott Nellis Jim Wilmore King Eros Eros, Arrow Eros' Arrow, TJ's first annual Valentine dance, was presented by the Red Cross. The dance was held from 9-12 p.m. on the night of February 17 in the TJ gym. ,lim Wilmore was crowned King Eros, Creek God of Love, and reigned over the dance. Jim was chosen from among II2 seven finalists, all senior boys, by the vote of girls who bought tickets to the dance.,Couples danced beneath gay red hearts and crepe paper to the music of the Mile-Hi Five. Dances TJ has many types of dances for many types of dancers. Most of TJ's dances have been highlighted by coro- nations. But the greater part of the evening is filled with dancing to the musical strains of melodious bands, and later ascending into the mists of the evening breeze. .... Gayle Anderson Homecoming Queen II4 Homecoming Royalty Brown and gold miniature footballs suspended from above added to the atmosphere of the 1962 homecom- ing dance. The throne, haloed by colored lights, will long be remembered by the Spartans and the returning alumni. Miss Gayle Anderson was crowned queen of '4Grids 'n' Grads by Tim Vlfhalen and Dave Drahn, co-captains of the football team. Her coronation was the highlight of the nighfs activities. As she danced to the music of Ron Gist,s band, Gayle's beaming smile reflected the enjoyment of everyone in the Thomas Jefferson gym on the evening of November 10. Cayleis Homecoming dress won first place honors in the Junior Division of the National Make lt Yourself With Wool contest. Sandy Johnson Homecoming Princess lI5 SPGRTS Strength and agility reflected in the quick pace of a runner. The image of hope . . . touching and holding to the rim of a basket. Many objects animate, inanimate . . to feel, to strike out, to win, to be forgotten. A goal post . . . hidden amber. The shouts of the afternoon meltino' against the stron steel U 23 g of quiet. A reflection of ended objects, enduring spirit. Jim Wilmore, editor Thurston Bybee, asst. editor l .. DAVE DRAHN TIM WHALEN All-City, All-Metro All-City Second All-Stale Guard All-Metro Quarterback Spartans Tie for Third Thomas ,lefferson's football team, expected to battle for the league cellar, disproved predictions by remaining a title contender until the last game of the season. In league action they showed 5 wins against 2 1osses, to place them in a third place tie with George Washington. The basis of T.,l.,s foot- ball success was the outstanding unity and depth of the team. ln non-league play the Spartans beat Cherry Creek, 20-6, but 1ost to Aurora, 14-12. Thomas Jefferson played superb football in both games. Aurora scored their touchdowns following a TJ. fumble and an interception, While the Spartans used two long, offensive drives to earn their scores. I8 East South JEFFERSON Washington Lincoln Manual North West BOB DRANGE F ullback . .. ' V 3 T 4-als! .we- dir ' ERIC COBLE Second All-City Center STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Pct. 6 0 1 .929 5 1 1 .826 5 2 .714 5 2 .714 3 4 .429 2 5 .286 1 6 .143 0 7 .000 All-Metro Quarterback Tim Whalen fires a pass over the Washington linemen. 3 Bob Drange, TJ. fullback, rounds right end against Washington. Jefferson Loses Opener Opening the league season against George Washington, the Spartans were defeated 7-0. Both teams showed tremendous defensive ability, but neither was able to produce a long offensive drive. The only score of the game came when a Patriot lineman intercepted a pass in Jefferson territory and ran it into the end zone. The Spartans evened their league record the following Week with a convinc- ing 25-0 victory over Lincoln. A powerful ground game put the Spartans in front, 13-O, at half time, and the Lancers were not able to muster any threat in the second half. The TJ. scoring was shared by Bob Drange, Dave Buch- anan, Rich Grunberg, and J ack Tieman. LARRY ANDERSEN Second All-City End TOM HYLAND End Tom Hylandis down-field block enables Tim Whalen to go for extra yardage against Lincoln. Center Eric Coble blocks the attempted point after touchdown by South's John Finlay. T. J. Soundly Defeats Rebels After a shaky start, Jefferson took advantage of two South fumbles and converted them both into scores in beating the Rebels 25-6. A South 62-yard pass play en- abled the Rebs to score with only 22 seconds left in the first half, making the score 13-6. Dave Buchanan, Bob Drange, Rich Grunberg, and Tim Whalen all scored touchdowns. Unfortunately, Fullback Bob Drange injured his knee in the second quar- ter and was sidelined nearly the entire season, able to play only in the last game. All-Metro Guard, Dave Drahn, closes in on Rick Vafeades of South. DAVE BUCHANAN Second All-City Hczlfback RICH GRUNBERC BILL LEISK Second All-City Halfback Second All-City Tackle I20 Ernie Anderson kicks the point after touchdown in the first quarter against West High. JOHN DODD Spartans Top West, Manual Against West the Spartans showed superior depth and future promise as sophomore quarterback, Bob Wilson led the Spartans to a decisive 27-0 victory. The Cowboys' homecoming was spoiled by Jefferson's consistent attack which produced a touchdown in each quarter. Tackle Bill Leisk had the unusual privilege of scoring a touchdown by recovering a West fumble in the end zone. Thomas Jefferson's fourth straight league victory came at the hands of Manual. The Spartans defeated the Thunderbolts, 26-7, to move into a second place tie with Washington. The Spartans scored, taking a 6-0 lead, but soon saw their lead erased as Manual scored on a 58-yard pass play. A successful extra point put the Thunderbolts ahead 7-6. Manual never threatened again. TJ. scored twice more before half time, however, and coasted on to victory. -f Guard is GARY MOORE F ullback DON HOWARD TOM BROCKMAN GARY AMBUEHL Guard Tackle End 43 A as A .p,, -.2 ,,s 5' , s 1 '51 ,fg-,Q v vt .,,.,, ., :V 2 Vpvp I YVIV V, ,.V...,,, an ,,...,., ..VVVp N Q ,gf Q 'T fiiftfi . K 'Qi in yytee S , - 1 1 st' 2 . H ,X cc , - tttrtt ta , A ' ' X r , if 1 ., , ' r at Q -- if gf' .-'. Q 4 --.,: ,. 'V' .,,,,! , -, lic' t,,, M 1 - -t s sstr- - tt' ' 'A f -, , , ., s- ., A t r t, -s BOB HIESTEB Halfback Gary Moore drives for a first down against North as quarterback Bob Wilson looks on. Gridders Slip by North Now considered a serious title contender, Jefferson edged by upset-minded North High, 13-12. Rich Grunberg scored both TJ. touchdowns, but Ernie Anderson,s point after touchdown proved the difference in winning. North threatened late in the game as they moved deep into Jefferson territory, but on the final play of the game Tom Hyland intercepted a Viking pass and held onto the ball as time ran out. l22 i:i!i'.'021, H 4 5 Krs- Qf t 1? ,ff 'Z fc 'V 'E if . L 2 3 3 A A ,, 'Y' NWS' er: aa K it' A at t r., N . , A ew 'X 4, , u ppb W UM ,W .M-,.: ,1r +-WE Hmm W6 f 3 sw Vi1?if'b'5f fiis: ..i':?i'i ' W 5 , , ,,t,,. ,,., . ,,,l ,. W4 it v 2 xxx X5 ax A , X ,Q 2 I 4 i A f X 4 X X f Mei Q F M H s 17 X L X 'wwf' fix nm E Us H I MA ffm-mf qs Q 5 1 X rg K f 5 kt f S , J K fr -x ' H 1 are K- 4' . ' ' gg , A f wa S f ,E rg, x Y.. W j x N-LY' K Y x YA j ,pm M: :JM W . ' , ig an - - - ' as ,f 4 'U ',-'silwfwrlgf ? at . ' I .O : 1 -V 3 wr':g?'gg'E:gfEff1f?gy1,SQ .i:: eg' jig5fZ:i2,itfQg:5:aafq:5sS,M-Jtig A, 1 . . . V if I if I U mf A-9: , ,.af53'6,- 1 we rf gsetwx' m5,.f3qy,.l1Yg,l,f,ge,4l .Mx We ' ' 2 f swpwrqf-'sffzgikt v5g:5-Sggigsfrpf,-725 I ::3ffffaf'fnzs'7- if-1 4713! ffl :sz :srQ2fif:,ri4,f-'K'-YeQ5 :fisgefxwsztfgfgfsxmzagz,W vt.utgif,e..fatfw-,f. Q.,..rs,kwa-Wszaivzwhit--4 fa, Amare 7 -A . 2 .3 S f Ms-wasmgfmgg,:et ,, - :msn it fiEsirigtltfesysfgggiirggffefgyw -Maw ' .25 ff,-:gf 1' Waxnsifwwr- rareftf--sf ,,-?fe,:'a1'1V 9 fx. , M QW s La,f2fs?f:-12zrfz--fK-f- rw ikF ff ffg1gg1Qgq ,V .f,-:me gf, -f so W, fl- V grew ogg., fmfifffw-Y-: - its ihfszlwl3f3iEiu?fig.v:s . ' In f' BOB WILSON Quarterback TED GIALL F zlllback Fullback Bob Drange breaks free from an East pursuer. 4 1 Safety Bob Hiester quickly plugs a gap in the TJ. defensive line to hold East's Walt Oliver to short yardage. Jefferson Loses City Title On November l0 the Spartans were pitted against the East Angels in a game that carried, for either team, the league championship and a berth in the state playoffs. Thomas ,lefferson,s homecoming crowd watched in dismay as East scored fast and often to take a 20-0 lead at the half. The bruising Angel attack was slowed somewhat in the second half, and the Spartans finally were able to pull their offense together to make the final score 34-13. Enthusiastic cheerleaders and the homecoming crowd cheer for hard-running Tim Whalen. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM L. to R., First row: B. Leisk. G. Moore, B. Drange, J. Wilimek, T. Brockman, D. Buchanan, T. Whalen, E. Anderson, D. Howard, E. Coble, L. Andersen, D. Drahn, Coach Don Day. Second row: Coach Ken Hughes, P. Thebus, C. Andresen, T. Hyland, R. Spangler, G. Arnbuehl. J. Marshall. L. Jenni. D. Dukes, D. Wilmore, R. Crunberg, J. Justice, B. Hiester. Third row: Coach Gene Wurtz, C. Bjork, B. Connelly, L. Maib. T. Gill. P. Bernard. J. Sullivan. B. Trout, B. Wilson, G. Habenstreit, R. Kramer, R. Klein, J. Tieman. Juniors Take Second Thomas Jeffei'son's Junior Varsity showed the potential of future Spartan football teams by placing second in league action. Six sophomores joined the juniors on the team. Their best game was played against East Highis Juniors. The Spartans beat the Angels l2-7. as Essentials of winning football: Half-time pep talks and post-game movies. STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Pct. Washington 6 0 l .929 JEFFERSON 4 l 2 .714 South 5 2 .714 East 4 3 .517 Lincoln 3 3 l .500 Manual 2 5 .286 North 2 5 .286 West 0 7 .000 I24 STANDINGS Xl Won Lost Tied Pct. xg X ff J ' Lincoln 6 0 1 .929 E +. 'E 'P East 6 1 .857 Washington 5 2 .714 CX ls JEFFERSON 3 3 .500 South 3 4 .429 North 3 4 .429 Manual 1 6 .143 West 0 7 .000 Sophomores Gain Experience The Sophomore Spartans had an average season, winning 3 and losing 3. The Sophomores did, however, tie the league-leading Lincoln team 6-6 in their best game of the season. L. to R., First row: C. Beckmann, D. Snell. P. Boles, B. Sparks, J. Howerton, J. Kemp, P. Cohen, T Doyle, R. Erwin, L. Sands, S. Sturgis, T. Hartness, S. Shraiberg. Second row: W. Wenger, P. Wickman, J. Wren, K. Portz, R. Wilson, S. Pinkston, B. Leisk, S. Bixler, T. Beal, D. Montgomery, S. Perry, J. Menard, S. Hindes, V. Binder, J. Pecka. Third row: Coach Richard Colder, J. Entsminger, R. Dobson, R. Ed- wards, J. Edgar, D. Vestal, J. Booten, L. Blair, B. Stephens, J. Speckrnan, A. Brumer, S. Ohrns, S. Naylor, J. Pitchford, D. Hayes, Coach Myron Willett. I2 2 'Sgr'- t : 5 1 if-at 1 A S , J .-,959 'fs 'fe sa Wnllalrl ggi? ' is s Aim, 'YP' , K ml - 1 , '- ' L,,qh f 'H .' 1-ef f ,, , , , I sw , . 1 ,,,,, f :N L-1' I L-., , ' I ': JIM SAUNDERS JACK HUTCHINGS BOB LARSON TERRY HAWK 2 5 ' j ,. W I v-A--A-....-..... 'M V - 2 ' E,vli:f.g:,,iE:2: , . i i . fi L Af,-- JIM WILMORE Netmen Finish Sixth Only able to Win I3 of 42 league matches, Thomas Jeffersonls tennis team had a poor season in 1962. They met with more success in non-league play hy tying their practice matches against Englewood. Promise for next year is good as 8 lettermen will be returning to the 8 man first team. STANDINGS George Washington East South Abraham Lincoln North THOMAS JEFFERSON West CHUCK RALSTON Manual HERSCHEL VAUGHN ROGER MORRIS BILL DANKS swf2425-iQ'??sffrfQl1sf1 -ziffwf'--'f':. if3?'r - 'A ' ffwsffitms.w,tf,3?m1, ,,i:sg,eQf5Eig Z i if M in L I kj Ak Ls: , 1 ' ' ' fiizftsttiycwsffixiwfgaz ef-fee Q gi, 1 ,, 1 R . -A -fJf'1gtz.Vk 5'-jgg-'fn 'xx . HM' Y f ' ., -ffvwms '-2'fgSaQ ' mn. ,: . fifif? ,ff , Yi ' I f. M gifgfzizlzgggg' ' , . y ,K ' 'fb I ' t A' 5' , Q A 'flifii I S. .fi ylwl it V N L ' , ' ' ' 1 51-ffl 1-141 v 4 . L- '37f5'w'5sE . 'i:f:, ' fl, . if a M - ., S 1 STU LYNCH CHRIS GRANT LARRY MCBRIDE BOB REYNOLDS Golfers Take Second Golfing at Thomas Jefferson was very success- ful this season, as the team finished second behind George Washington. Until the last match of the season, Jefferson had lost only one match to South High. If the Spartans could have split with Wash- ington, they would have clinched the league cham- pionship, but the Patriots shot faultless golf in win- ning all 4 against TJ. Five returning lettermen, plus an unusually strong HB team will form a titlgg contending team next year. ji ,KI-WJ .fx x Y 'MNXX VNJJ eq L O! T I s ANDINGS .Ni Syyu ,Kp XSS, George Washington ' wb Q1 THOMAS JEFFERSON ' - South G5 XJ A K East N Abraham Lincoln ' ' G' North , A West M NNE Manual GN j f A V1 ' DOUG HEBARD BOB KRAMER VE PALMER GREG TREVERTON ED BLISS JAY BROWNE MARTIN MANSFIELD JOHN CAMERON RUSS ERB Runners Break School Record Hard Work was the key to Thomas Jefferson's Cross Country suc- STEVE . . . . REEVES cess. The Spartans, who finished fourth in the city meet, placed third among the Denver teams in the state meet. In the state meet, the harriers placed seventh in a race of thirty schools. Three mem- bers of the team surpassed last yearls Cross Country record, the best time being Bob Randolplfs 7:48:00 for the one and one-half ESRDOLPH mile course. Captain STANDINGS East Abraham Lincoln North Coach of 'the tennis, golf, and cross country teams, Mr. Gordon Learned. I28 THOMAS JEFFERSON George Washington Manual West South STANDINGS South East Manual North Lincoln West Washington JEFFERSON Lost Won 11 3 8 6 8 6 6 8 6 8 6 8 6 8 5 9 Jefferson Finishes Last Playing in the most evenly matched league that Denver has ever seen, the Spartans found themselves unable to put to- gether four good quarters often enough and ended up finishing last. Had the Spartans won their last game against North, they would have ended the season tied for fourth. Ieffer- son shows promise for next year as sophomore starter, Bob Wilson, and junior starter, Terry Hawk, will return to form a strong nucleus for Mr. Gaston Santi, varsity coach. JIM WILMORE DAVE BUCHANAN A I X s Q is A Co-Captain Second All-City Co-Captain 6 r l 1 f 'T -- l - fI?Zi?Zi. f- A ' , f .E- K .- gf- - M 3 5 W K T , gtV.V,,w?u:i+ig J f Z I ' ,Q ' 3,5 3' 5 ,- , ff- sg- ,, Q 7 L i L L L ,arg ' i s i it ' ' J K 5: , i f - Es' we V wwf' ,H Mi-2121151'--wfggtsgifrsisgmsst - , :eff - -- ' . ': ' we 'K- if 71. V. V- 55..::. . ,:.?i5?xE ' ' , ff -- Qiiiiisiiziit U ' E I - ,- .-za - 2 1'1iifl- 'QQ I SE? K H ,mir gg, Ei 5 li -iafiv? - 5 1 SSE . . ..u,.., 'fi . Kin, W T5 . ' ,, ' - - aussi.- ' . - .: f: A ini: 'f7::E -:.:ff.: :'r: : :Ji . ' f. f ,: 'X' '-' , A Isa .. .. ?s- 2g,5f5.,za ' ' 12 fwffsiaz we ' N V vga, -L . - I ,-W 1 - X-,fs,-2,142-fz,fa w,t f, r-- ,,fg.2f,,-gr,-K,-sg la- - ,QI ' - ita t '-mga?-I ' x ., Q., wi' i ,.f,'l?'i'53,g,1 Q : K- - , -4- . swf My Q f- - M, ., A s.,...,, Q.. kay if ' ,333 W ', -. .X , A A, , Hw y I is ,W-4 33: fling sin? :ini Sliiiiaj as J Kikim inqiifl' 72.1 11iig'! xi'! -M1 i ,, ' 9 ,i L-MQ, A ,-,z H raw. namm-x,w4w-.Ewan ,- few vt - - - , f. -, A ,'.s,5Q,i6zyff-,. ff iiy+' .1--wggtrv:-vs, fig, - . 1 ' ,W g . , . Aww-A, -i,,.,,,.,svfg.s5s,i,,,,l,,iW,1 LARRY MCBRIDE TERRY HAWK , Dave Buchanan goes above a Rebel defender. Jefferson, Lincoln Split After this first loss to South at the Auditorium, TI handily defeated Abraham Lincoln on the Spartans' home court, by a 56-37 margin. Jefferson took a 20-6 com- manding lead in the first quarter and maintained their lead throughout the remainder of the game. Chris Pearson attained a total of 16 points. The second game at Lincoln saw the Lancers pull away before half time and then coast to a 83-61 victory over the Spartans. Jim Wilmore scored 17 and Terry Hawk scored 15 in the loss. l30 South Beats TJ Twice In ,lefferson's first league game against South High, the Rebels pulled far ahead in the second quarter by out-scoring the Spartans 21-9. The Rebs pushed on to win 70-55. Three Spartans scored in doubles figures: Chris Pearson with 141-, and Bob Wilson and Dave Buchanan with 12 each. The second game against South started out much the same, as the Rebs led 42-25 at half time. The second half was a different story, however, as a fired up five gained steadily throughout the third and fourth quar- ters. Vlfith two minutes remaining the Spartans closed South's lead to 58-57, but could not push into the lead as they lost by a final score of 62-60. Forward Gary Ambuehl controls the rebound inside South center Joe Wheeler. , ls, 3 L ' ' , X t , if if 9 .V,l 3 l BOB WILSON GARY AMBUEHL CHRIS PEARSON Midseason Games Hurt TJ Following the Christmas vacation, Jefferson went up against Manual and lost by a small margin. At the half the Spartans were ahead by two points, but weren't able to hold on to their lead. They trailed by one point up to the last 35 seconds, when a Manual player inter- cepted a pass and made a layup to clinch the game. The high point man for the team was Dave Buchanan with 15 points. In the second game the Spartans couldn't get rolling as they trailed through the first half. During the second half the story didnlt change as the final score was 78-58. The high point men for the team were Terry Hawk with 14 points and Gary Ambuehl with 13 points. Following the defeat to Manual, Jefferson played Washington at TJ and met with no better luck than they did with the Thunderbolts. The Spartans, with only four fieldgoals in the first half, played hetter in the second half, but it was not enough to catch the Patriots as they went on to win, 67-41. In the second round play against GW, the Spartans started well to take a 24-11 first quarter lead as Terry Hawk scored 10 of his 26 points. However, the Patriots came to life in the second quarter to trail by only 3 points at half time. The Patriots easily passed TJ in the third quarter and a late Spartan fourth quarter rally fell short, 66-58. IBIob Wilson reaches out from under the basket to score against East igh. STEVE REEVES AL ROTH JIM LEATHERMAN lrrrs ,sli SP 3113-H CHQCTS Pull Upset itis 3 iir, sliri if it sy ipii spyy Having lost their game to George Washington, the Spartans then traveled ulrri iiryi t to the auditorium to go up against West High School. Trailing by only 2 tii Vqv I at the end of the half, the Spartans couldn't seem to gain ground and lost the game, 60-52. High point man for the team was Terry Hawk with ll points. it Aiiiui T fi iitii The second game was a different story as Jefferson pulled a big upset, isls 5 T 56-53, over the Cowboys. West rallied in the last quarter but failed to il E f E E overcome the lead held hy the Spartans throughout the entire game. Dave llisr rsls'll E lisirsr f - issf Buchanan was high man in the game with 23 points followed by Terry -,,,, , ,gi lirs, iiii T its,n,s,'i Hawk with 13. -- .Q , T B551 i E a . V r W roi ls.. 2 ilirts ' A -.,' f I if iY', JIM NASI Terry Hawk fires up against the East Angels at Jefferson. TOM BROCKMAN l32 -Wt it '15, 13.9.45 M 'Y' it 'Wi'-' ik ' V - ,s:i-.,wV-sf V ...Magi ,Q f . ,V 7 s w ' - iwff' .52-321, x S 4: , w , .V F ,, ' Qi W . it +V .- Q ' 4 ' 1 - 1 st iii'-IV! ' 5 9' 4 sf 'Ji X 'F A 1 1' ,Nga 12 .2 .. Y . -. V a f f-sax -,I ' 5 , 1 Ft 4 f l A W - if i:5fY?,H'l 4. x T if 'sf f li- 1- Q - fig -Lfsaz - ' ' --If--siyfV-VV...-g+f,.,wV.Pt gg . sv ,.-fi.-V,:-g 1-,3,,-, 1 - , - - 1f, SzL.,- i 7ft - 'fj11h,:2is.1lifi if -KQV -515' s,il7 'ifir Edfiii' -L '- , , V ,. - ' rt, www 21.1.83 .V .-HS.. i, ft .. V .V :TEE 'Z-if V , K . 5, 'Lm' ' ' Jim Wilmore makes an easy layup on a fast break against Manual. TJ , orth Share Wins The night following the first East win, the North Vikings came to TJ. North's big scorer, Gerry Grover, holding a 24 point-per-game aver- age, was held to 11 points by J im Wilmore and the Spartans quickly pulled ahead. Leading comfortably at half time, 30-18, the Spartans staved off a Viking rally in the fourth quarter to win, 50-47. At North, the first half seemed to indicate a sure win for Jefferson along with a sure tie for fourth in the final standings. However, their 35-24 half-time slowly dwindled as the entire team turned cold. Leading by only 6 points going into the final period, Jefferson was badly out- scored, 25-8, to lose the game, 66-55. t, s as Y K-Ma E ,pf-2 E, . f m , --V. --M..-.R,V..., S, . in W F 5 5 75 ,-.-fx Jefferson Defeats East Twice Meeting East at Jefferson, the Spartans pulled the Angels from a first place tie in winning 60-56. The first half ended at 32-32. ln the third period the Spartans pulled ahead to a 47-42 lead and held their lead until the final gun. Dave Buchanan and Terry Hawk led TJ in the scoring column with 16 and 15 respectively. In their second game with East, TJ broke what appeared to be the Auditorium jinxf' Jefferson beat the Angels, 58- 56, in- their first win at the Auditorium in two seasons. East held a thin lead for 3 quarters. They built up an 11 point lead in the fourth quarter before Chris Pearson's dead-eye shooting sparked the Spartans within distance. Terry Hawkis basket with 26 seconds remaining put the Spartans ahead, 57-56, and I im Wilmore hit his tenth free throw of 11 at- tempts to close out the scoring. Larry McBride tips a close one to score 2 points against the Rebels 53 p .V-. 1 A V, ..., ,S 4, . .. 4 is by i f -- 4 f .4 Z f ' vi . .I , ,. . Fi . i f X Q . .ar rf-V L. to R., First row: S. Ashton, K. Wirtz, D. Eland, Coach Ken Hughes. Second row: G. Shahan, C. Grant, G. McCoy, B. Larson, J. Sullivan. JV's Equal Varsity The Junior Varsity finished with a league record equal to that of the Varsity this year, winning 5 and losing 9. In the last 9 games the biggest difference in the scores of the Spartans and their opponents was 3 points. Many members of the team should greatly supplement a strong Varsity next year. I34 Dave Buchanan slips inside the East defense for an easy layup -at at W is . fir fijQi2i5S2EQE5l3?f-if?Q2 5 , is wave, V L , 5- HU .mzaQksHaiE -Q: puff if 11 xg ' zgfizgyiiitiizs f-J iiiaiis 'Hi f 5 i if YF ' - f In 1 iii ff:,gfffwt - 4 iii ' 5 s , 1z:igf..3ft h15a - at Q g I 7 ' t A - i s gtg aural -' . - - M L E' it gg 'til f- ISE-fel: RICH KRAMER GARY RANDANT JACK TIEMAN Sophomores Take Third The Sophomores who started poorly, came hack, under the coaching of Mr. Don Day, to complete a successful season hy taking third place in the city standings. Rich Kramer led the Spartans to second place in the Adams City Tournament by setting a point total record of 71 points during the 3 games. Their best game was against the Patriots as Jefferson won 65-37 to break Washington's 10-0 record. STANDINGS Washington East JEFFERSON Lincoln South Manual North West RUSS KLEIN TED GILL f BILL LEISK JOHN DODD Coach Carl Goodwin Watches his wrestlers work out during practice. STANDINGS Lincoln South North JEFFERSON Washington East West Manual . , i ,WN- DAVE DRAHN Drahn, Leisk Go to State Thomas Jefferson's wrestling team enjoyed an excel- lent season, placing fourth in city competition and tenth in the state meet. ln the city meet, John Dodd and Bill Leisk placed second and Dave Drahn took first. Dave and Bill reached the finals before being defeated in the state meet. Both placed second to make TJ the top Denver school in the state championships. ln the City B Squad Tournament, Gary Hebenstreit and Bob Connelly Won in their respective weight classes. . , 1 sf Q' 2 .5 3 5 . ii 4 Q Q, l . H I ! STANDINGS p . I , Washington 'V L' .1 Z0 South East , JEFFERSON Lincoln North West Manual LARRY TENNI Captain as 23563 431. 'Qin :iff ri A F l '- 5 -2 f i w U ,J 7 5,2 ' fra.-3-,,,, Sit- Q ff,sig5e,m.-'5:.z L Ir-Wm 'iwif iff illsk I 'H4?l,4,iTg'5 T -'firqsfriii-We fy , . .5 ,,.., f -S, , WM.. ' V 1 Q ' fZF5f,i1 :' ' 9 -1' -21.1-'ffl-. i5lli33,I '-H521 afar' f , Q ani iw: I r - Vfsl wm ' LQ it fi Eg521wfff'.Q2rfll:5 'VJ ,. 1:1 ,- Vg ..: ,,t.t,:.t ., -ff ', 7 '.h' 'Wilton' , f. Y M1-vmt . K W y . ' fkfffi .f!'ff.! w ffl ' - ' lu, 2' ' f Coach Jerry Smith instructs his swimmers. Mermen Take Fourth The Spartan swimmers, coached by Mr. Jerry Smith, placed fourth in both the city and state meets. Jim Shubin, winning first in the TOOYD. Butterfly in the state meet was followed by three fourth place winners: Tony Knight in the TOOYD. Butterfly, Thurston Bybee in the ZOOYD. Freestyle and Frank Evans in the Diving competition. The ZOOYD. Free- style Relay Team of Thurston Bybee, Tony Warde, J im Shubin, and Tom Chambers hoped to repeat Thomas Iefferson's victory of last year in this event, but fell short as they placed second. 200 Yd. Freestyle Relay Team. I37 Spartan Nine Take Prep Title The Spartan nine provided Thomas Jeffer- son with its first championship team by taking City this spring. The champions insured the undisputed league title by heating Abraham Lincoln on Tuesday, May 7, leaving two league games to play before going on to State finals. Gymnasts Show Improvement Led by lettermen Bob Fisher and Frank Evans, the 1963 Gymnastics team shows defi- nite improvement. In the first meet of the season, the Denver University Invitational, the Spartans placed third of teams from through- out the state. Bob Fisher placed in seven of the eight events, including five first places. Other point getters were Frank Evans, Fred Vestal, and Baughman. -Jcfvfff if 7 ' J - W Track Team Wins Trophy The Thomas Jefferson track team captured TJ's first athletic trophy by winning the 3rd annual Adams City invitational meet. The trackmen beat out many good teams including Jefferson County and Alameda High schools. Baseball Lettermen Return After a third place 1962 finish, the baseball team looked forward to a good chance for the league title in l963. Six lettermen, Tim Whalen, Larry Ander- sen, Dave Henniger, Bob Drange, Bill Blaine, Tom Hyland, and other experienced team members will challenge defending champion Lincoln and second place East for the crown. Ed Bliss. Track Gutlook Bright The 1962 Thomas Jefferson track team finished seventh in the City Meet ahead of North and only one point behind sixth place West From this team five lettermen retum to form the nucleus of a stronger 1963 team. Returning lettermen are hurdler Rich Grunberg, distance men Paul Bernard and Bob Ban dolph, sprinter Dave Buchanan and broad jumper SUE WALSH GAYLE ANDERSON JANEY ROSENHEIM Cheerleaders, Pom Pom Girls Spark Spartans CINDY AKIN MARGARET MARSHALL DIANE SCHWABAUER BARBARA CRABB WENDY HUMMEL SHERRY O'CONlYOR JANIS BENSON MICK MARSHALL ,, .Mw:wm5f,H... W M fe: ,mmf M, lim. Q , .,., , Li., , -3, V. ,M X QQ i g ,f ' f ,Q A I ' . KV .,.. 'skfvf' gg 1 af Eh' .J W5 ,, , iw My W 'lik 32555 54 N :Q z 'RE U A 1 5 K JANET BROTHERS SANDI COFFMAN m 'fs--N l4I SEVZWQ 6 U 7 , MMW W2 WM, g fgMw Wi! MUQM QL VJ U Qikuop N A Rt ,JM f n pfffg U41 U XJ W ' .lflp 'fx 'N' xy ff .ij Marcia McShane, editor 142 w I43 Spirited Officers Promote Lively Activities C I , 4 ,1ffe,1f.,0 ai.: -xfaaii 10 af-6 9 .V ,QOL ,nf iv , 9 'A I ff! -f-'C' fu! 74 , Qi , 1 5 , 2' ,iff lx ,-C,f'J , A 152,15 laude' 'af-.J V, -ff9fliJ5.f C ' - . ,p LJ ,rf,f-J - . -,1.h,M C -N X 44 f- ,ffcff W J , ' V s s 4- In I 1 wa IWCJZJ .- JK, ff 'J 'J '2j3 iijv ROBERT SCHUMACHER 7 A I 1 1 V7 President CATEMJQ f il Un Under the leadership of Debbie Welch and Robert Schumacher, the seventh grade class has accomplished much this year. One of the accom- plishments was the seventh grade party December 6. Debbie and Robert have worked with Mr. Clifford Zinke, Junior High Student Council Sponsor to plan these activities. DEBBIE WELCH President Debbie and Robert take an oath to uphold the ideals of the seventh grade class. Mr. Clifford Zinke admin- isters it. I44 QQ' l 1, ,J Yi ,, X E x x N-:F .r' X a E , 'x ,, N. T ' - Roger Alllen, :Mary t Beth 'A 7' Anderson, I . 'Gregg rArendt, Paul Arnold, Cindy Arthur, Julie A Anderson , Vicki Archer, Mark . Bahrych. Terry Baird, Marietta u-,J f ' P V ' lfll Baker, N GJ O K ' Bruce W ' B tl tt, Q flvotwv 'J Q ahffsha K' A I. l J l'l'yll?lQ -W A all w 6' B' wlgflwg 'ffyw MMUU ,lffb ML , f'-1 -ff., l 'K l li, - Beliiililrd B aumann, 1, ' ,,,1 1 1. h , Bruce IQ, Beard, I V-A Barbara 54: Beiljkcgllaflnf Blfifsom, B ysnzn oar m , David Berne, Jan Bird, Richard Blaney, B Marshall Ollgflllisfa Brew, Dorothy Boardman, Kay Bohanna. Bolffllf' Bfgmlflghe Mark e le Bruner, Q .loy Brown, li Kim Bruce, Geary Bruhin, Heidi Bruskotter, Pam Buchanan, Carol Burley, Linda Burton, Gary Rx, t X , x ci X, X, l45 rflxlfmif CHTPCIUCY, P Chandler, Christian, Cath, X xi Mike N Steve Clouse, Collins, Connelly, L y NJim -X I Jane agjxe af N if V R. . ' Xl CQ. j'r'jivl3 V x tr ' 'L au-1 il QE? rventh 4 . If .NL N1 Tv X E5 A .tx fader 1, W A, ..,m.f', Y .X j rin, -ri Tuxlvn-A A . , ks , X at-QM, X X 3 T A - N., 4 V l Clark, Clark, Clark, Clemmer, , ,Q Craig Greg Rohey Jeri 5 J Cook, Corvelli, Cowan, Cowen, C' MJ' V Debbie Terry Mark N Rick X , F qlr my i, K 1 ,. tb X XX-JP, xy N Y, I rv! Cf N . 3 Nj-eil. 17 NJ Xkf V z J fyll-'.L LGx A ,J , A FXSUHJ X X, fjx' w L CX t X Ax K A x N 3 -X M of f f J J J N ' Y J L A,L.ML,LLjf V xxx A LV Rfb! XJ Q , , ,X X of 12 ' X JV U t' Crain, 3 J ' A x, Don 5' 'A ' Saul: will Crocker, 'A , x C Liz or rite, J ,f row, my L, Bruce .if I46 One whack and Blooey! ,XX . -.J Crowley, Stephen Crowther, Cornelia Dalton, Chris Darley, Joanna Davis, Carol Davis, Terry Dieter, Diane Dodd, Julie Doolittle, Donna Dosh, Dorothy Doty, John Dronenburg, John Du rkin, Margaret ,. Earhart, Mark Edwards, Bob Effland, Caroline Ann F , N Egholm, ,lo Lynn , Ehlers, Steve Eland, Donald Elkind, Shep Emery, l Sheldon F Enewold, Steven English, David Engstrom, Sally Ernst, Carl Evans, Howard Fengler, Marlys Fenton, J ack Fisher, Karen Fisher, Valorie Flater, Sheri Flory, Marilyn Ford, David Frantz, 'L Dan Freeman, Jeff Fuller, Terry Gautier, Mike Gerber, Linda Gilbert, Becky Gilbert, Beverly Gill, Susan Goldstein, J on Golub, Mike Gower, Steve Graham, Gary Graham, Patty Gray, Robert Greenfield, Peter -Grote, Jackie Gunning, y Kristy Seventh Graders Adjust to Schedules Guzofsky, Carol Hadley, Gail Hahn, Ricky Hall, Harvey Hanson, Cheryl Hardwick, Mac Hargrave, Linda Harris, Bud if ,fs.z,'fJQ,Uu,Ja m Huskinson, J ack Hyll and, Rhanna James, Philip Jamison, Kim Ieffs, Bruce Jenni, Alan X ,My . sq ,lM.,c:b,,,cM Harris, JAASLZ OSL?-if Johnson, Vicki Rick Hagt, fy ,YQ-JUL' Jolgfnsin, onna 3yri L ic i I 4 X11 40 flohnst-on, CP C NAL? Gig!! Chris Lf A 5 ,4 1,0-'YVQ ff 3 J h k , Hafhrilel uliineet Hag'CS, QfuLv,fQL' Kaflm, t anet I eve n Kellough, LN I X Bill ' QQOCF, li Crit, ,,,, QL PQQIEJH4 fl IQQKB -fK1Q,IQiQ8oQ l ' , Oclirq if ll ncvlflillfiigayqei ooo wcodevm Cmerxcisfmi 5 I48 i dugg moe ulriiilllqillglgggk lauiiiliiflle Q l U 5 QI 5511i-rg? 01,93 +0 mah 0 me E K,E::,iz,, l Nan LOUQ, uclici'5a C9-Q,ofNgl0v Hise, Hokr, Hoyt, Adrian Marilyn Barbara A Kolb Kosena, Kosena, Kramer, Lacey, Randy Bill Bob Mary Kim Liston, M Linda ' Lloyd, Janet Lowe, David Lutz, Dianna Lyons, Sue lVloCarnmon, Claudia McCarthy, Debbie McCarthy, Roger ' 'hi I Tina' McCormick, ,J Misty' A McCune, Pat McDaniel, Nancy Lacy, Steve Larson, Craig Leonard, Sharon Lamarr, Bill Lauterbach Mike Lesage, Joanne .,,, .....l.1i. -1 .... After all that work on Henry the Eighth-this . . . Seventh Grade McFadden, Ellis McKinley, Julie Ann m fl V . W new J QW ,SDJ A .TYMN YQ Mills, FQ Janis .. Mitchell .gf ,QQ . 7 MCLGOCL 1579- ffl Mehnda Greg A- ' Dr N ' McShane, M GAWWL qi Nancy -lb ' ' Maestas, MW G MM! Theresa if Zig IJ! - Q V W M lj Manthei, Moore, Wendy 'Mac Maresh, Moore, Kathy Mike Marshall, Hadi Martin, Morris, Judy Mary Mather, Mundell, Pam Jim Matthews, Eric May, Myers, Barbara .- , Ellen Mayer, 3 ,LEP C-L Natale, Susan V l ,IZ ' K Kim Melnick, LJQ7 l' D0 X It Jeff ' , , 2 e fx- . Q 1 1 ' 'MM e fl' 3 Ui? ercer. X Lit IL eson M , X' LQU J Nl , Debbie f Teddy Meyer, GCJUD ,9 Newman, Marcia C6 f Wa K1 John Miles, ,X Mark f fi l Miller, Nielsen, David Dagmar Miller, Noe, Doug Deborah Miller, Kent Nordstrom, Noris, Norris, Debra Katie Melanie Oviatt, Paap, Parker, Susan Erica Beth . fin.. V -, , Obstfeld, Okerstrorn, Olvey, Ilene Karen Jane Parsons, Patterson, Patton, I Y Robert John Kip It A,-xi Jim by lk r 1 ,,. P 'W' AIVIA f P2 f P J We W f We ff! f wig! f PCETSCH, 960 K gf Probert, ars . . rj B b Pedersen, lg ' 5 QUHEJTI, . G! jx . . Cmdy , H Patricia QWZGQU1 . H-11521 It f','1l,fC?cCYl ,Xffwd Jag! Phl , ,X ' b , 5,5333 Zdzzmej am Qu,11gg,g Ph'll' , 52 5 ' , 4 ' l , i4aEieen 026' 57ZQul?v3?a 7, 939510595 g42Q JZZQQWZJ Penley, Radetsky, Gordon ,lay Pitkin, ,, 1 Ralston, Steve 2 Sheryl JA' I l 1 1' J 04A!LQ, LWNL QJQ ,A -, N WM . QSM' P Blk A7 ra Qggttzip , Reid, kllitrnesi-ffl 3 if QU-in fbqsliinda . fr ,al at from ,J , ' ' 0 igzf Q1-f , -- ft f N RSX, T ' if pm Prifgig, ig ffraichlfds, Bob ,P P635 Dyanna t N , 4 -X ., -f ii, Sic, .. ff' P P J fe. P Ns. 1 'N 'N' Ousley, Sami Payton, Nancy X, ,xii C . f ,JJ C, if ff , Cff, ..f Tl ' ,fp . fi 'W :E v4'6Q'6gg, .4136 5 aio ci7 f ,fbgflffff f6'5ff'f'i:f -dare!-7 f7f7Z,ZfZ vf' A d -ff 6 aaa .-: Q A f f'jf X'fF X' ,f C, ISI x r x XX. x xx. . K Xt X ,,x X M xv , W L r f.. li .V 4 ki -I w fx :lk ,FE ,ini x 71 A-1. T wt f , , K Fs.5x,J X. ,x w x.- J. .J . .ws 5. . - X, ., N. e TX ,A f ri, 1 Eg' Q, . , gi.. 1 Q me it fy. fx W. , A Q X fl fx xt' K4 XSL K, fxi its a A ,EF 3.9 K Q A, H. W Q xx, , -A kb l xxx 1--4 st, I . CX 1 A fk I- Q ilN,.5a, TTT N ft ' TT I N xz px by .qi N. U N. ln' Xl. T39 I 1 X, X DJ I wax ii vkijila. 4 XX PL -Ag: 1. 2 tg, F'-2 mg' Wx, Y T lg,-, K NJ E 4.6 X Av Y J x! 2 XK E 'N W If 35, T'! '-, .XJ sud., f X, vw XJ 6- Vu ri. r '-. l52 . .L Y R 4 V. . xi , Bill X' Ritt.er,lf' X S Snsan if X. R ,JI 2 J V . XV. - Q il., X, X, tx, , N x Ritz, in X David ' Robinson, , YK Lynn A yt. . W ,-4 7TRohm, David Rondeau, Robert Roosa, Donald Rubin, Ira nl Saracend, Joe Sargent, -A .fi Qlixuss T ,gt 3' ,Z ,I 4- . ,Q ' . 1 Saxton, Steve Schaff, Susie Scherrer, Fred Schumach Robert Seibert, 7. 6 ya 'mf Du N ,.. er, Paul ' Shearer, Laura Shuldberg, Susan Siekmeier, Linda Simmons, ,Y Malcolm Smith, Keene Spangler, Becky Stapleton, Linda Steele, Craig Stirling, Rick Stone, Anthony Storhaug, Tim Tagliaferri, Sharon Templeton, Shirley Thomas, John Thompson, Mike Thornsberry, Mike Thrash, Cathy Todd, Kenneth Turtle, ' Louise Tyler, Sherwood Vallance, J im . Vance, glVIargot I Shehan, Sherback, Shinn, Scott .lim Dennis Vardaman, Wadlington, Wagner, Walker, Watson, Welch, Wham, George Tom Linda Randy Randy Debbie Nancy .XX L Wheeler, Whitaker, Wiederspan, Wiederspan, Wilkins, Winnie, Wise, Janice Gayle Sally Sheryl John Ronald Su Wolff, mWoodward, Work, Yackey, Zanetell, Zebauers, Zmuda, Connie FN Marsha Linda Steve Judy Liga Marianne if fi? ikf flaky CJ .vt XJ I qLB,5' l V N ' 4 . N G as al NJ ,xv if M xy xl Nw X mb J 7+ ,, my J 'MD W .' ,Cl ill? A lsr fglllfgif J Seventh Grade Achieves Goals in Junior High School M , , y W We W J Wonder what will happen if . . . www X 43 l54 Qt E GHT GRADE ij ' N AWD ' , i 1 .J i to J ' Xbgt Jy xp N p M ' 4 u f J N55 wt Shadows on porcelain, Black on White. Light . . . reaching deep Into the polished tile of a dim ha11.IF Light in Shadow . . . 1 fi, KLM! Depth pushing through suiifgfieff ,lfvi A shadow and a liggitf eh, , L Each holding haliftoggdlrg , I ' Hidden fnqdiilumjhheiice. fy A 'J Darkngjiijgiistene. , 1 'ii , 5 1 I 4 'i if 'U E j diff: K' I 51, , W ,fzf A Q , K. K J, I 5 4 ,J -typ t 1 ifip , f - ll'- I 'xt - , F A A A in I ty 4-7 I 5 , ' ' 4 4 . 1,1 . , , . , it 2 V 'C 1 f' ,ff 1 ' 5,5 ,X 5 ' f ' . f i r Q ,,! Judy McKay, editor l55 Enthusiastic Officers Support Proposals Karleen Ray leads discussion of Teacher Appreciation Day. if Z it 'QL Mr. Clifford Zinke aids in counting votes on a proposed motion. SKIP DAVIS President PATTI HOUSE President Being the eighth grade repre- sentatives in the Junior High coun- cil, Presidents Patty Rouse and Skip Davis give consideration to proposed projects and activities, which concern the class. Their ex- perience and leadership helped in maintaining projects which ful- filled the goal of unity. The eighth grade has been active in support of school activities. Agers, Jeffrey Aglar, Danny Akin, Greg Allen, Barhy Altman, Devvy Anderson, Kathi Arbuckle, Clifton Ashmun, Connie Ashton, Kathy Sue Atwell, Penny Baird, Randy Baker, Cindy Baldoni, Linda Banks, Barbara Barrett, Janet Bayer, Jeff X Behell, ' ' Barbara Bebell, ' 2 Janet Beckwith, Cheryl Bell, Barbara Bell, Kristin Bennett, John Bennett, Lin Benson, Jim Biology enthusiasts? ? Bernard, Bernstein, Bestle, Biggs, Binkin, Binney, Black, Bruce Dan Blanton, Keith Blomberg, Karl A Bogle, Ed Bonham, J im Bowler, Sarah Boyer, Chuck Bretthauer, Jerry Brown, Paula Browne, J im Bruhin, Dorinda Carolyn Cindy Brumbaugh, Brumbaugh, Douglas Vicki Nancy Joyce Nancy , ,ig fi A Jigga I. . jf Xl Vbfc, . . Vvs, Q in ,. M ' if P - ff B no Z . 1, ,,.-ff ,ff il ,f pf c ,aff W ' wwf gith Grade Q7 90 F , ' ff' K ,, . , rg?ffiT3'pp cfz ,, '44 ,nl f MW if MW? M elim f Z ,-AZ f cf! f V P447 WZ 1 Mlm! nfgafbf J ,mf Q B V 'XA 6, I 0 I a Affbyj K Bru ,jfgjf X 1' ' , L' 7 Bruton,y ZLL Patricia QL' f ,244 A ' f cf' ff af .. f ' K, X45 -J X21-ff fBf?1e,Zy4g Linda l Burchett, Lois Burrus, Mary My Hero! ! Curriculum ls Varied Busch, Bob Carroll, Betsy Cowen, Bob Bush, Donna Chrisman, Chris Crawford Rick Bush, Bybee, Cameron, Campbell, Jeanette Lauddale K-Lynn Sue Clark, Cohen, Collins, Colvin, Tom Barbie Vicki Cindy Crist, Danielsen, Dansdill, d7Avila, Toni Kristine Larry Tom Carlson, Carpen, Ken Karlana Combs, Corbin, Sue Rick Davis, Davis, Bob Glenn Eighth Grade Students Work Drhgently Davis, Skip Davis, Tom Deuth, Janet Donahue, Sara Donaldson, Sharon Dumler, Bob Durham, Donna Easly, Marnie Eggleston, Tom Elgsten, Wayne Eller, I im Eller, Les Elrod, Richard Engstrom, Julie Epstein, Gary Fahy, Donna Ficklin, Danna Fleer, Pam Frank, Jeanie French, Chris Fuller, Jeff Fuller, Penny Gebow, Bill Gersten, F Rosemary Gion, Jackie Goldstein Cindy Goodm Grant Granzow, Graunke, Graves Grazler Greear Gulf, Phl 111 Judy Jean Pam Dou N1Ck Sandy Gunstream Gunther Gust, Harper, Harms Hartman Hasenvaoer Hawley Jerry Paul Gregg Kay If Sharon Nancy Ann Lynda NW , 1 w qw ol D3 My M rf of W xii Heggie, J im Heiman, Sandra Heinricy, Arlon Hendrickson, Chris Henkell, Bev Herbold, Debbe Heydon, Connie Hiddleston Pam H156 Holmes Hooper Howard Hubhert, Hyman me lsberg Lmdsley Linda Chuck Kitty Mike Misty Nancy Roger J accaud Jackson Jackson Jacobs J esmer, Jewell Johnson Johnson Terry Bradley Dianna Ann John George Randy Vicki Jones, Cheryl Jones, Connie Justice, Nancy Kamlet, Barbara Keene, Teri Kerr, Peggy Kile, Mimi Knight, Gary Knowlton, Mike Kolp, Roberta Krantz, Stanley Krieger, Steve Ladd, Jamie Laird, Stephanie Larm, Marcia Lauterbach, Marian Learned, Lesuer, Diane Lucinda Lewis, Linstedt, Renee Chris Will he live, Dr. Casey? Eighth Grade Students Support School Organizations Lloyd, J ohn Lutz, Janet McCurdy, Marilyn McGraw, Dianna MoGrew, Dan McLeod, Shelley McShane, Bruce Manning, Chuck Marshall, Bruce Marshall, Pat Martin, Linelle Masten, Bob Megill, Mary Menard, J an Mesch, Dave Millenson, Florie Miller, Bruce Miller, Steve It's the whole idea of co-education! Ei gm Grade Miller, Mills, Milne, Milne, Sue Carol Karen Randy Morrison, Mountjoy Mueller, Musick, Mike Steve Bruce Susan Norlin, Novak, Nowlin, O'Connell, Kirk Becky Bob Terry Mitchell, Diana Mussett, Ken Olmstecl, Bob Mitchell, Mary Nagel, Nancy Owens, Bill Mitchem, I im Naylor, Bob Palmer, Susan Moore, Carol Niemann, Sherry Patterson Jerry Patton, Perkin, Perry, Pfohl, Pratt, Preston, Ann Linda Louis Carolyn Abbi Charlotte Quinn, A Cindy Reardon, Ron Reed, Steve Reiff, ' Sherwin Susan Reynolds, Cindy Reynolds, Diane Rice, Gemma Betsy K Ringnell, , Lon ' Y' Ritchie, Steve HX Robin son,tl Adellv, Rbdnian, l 'Kathy C Rooney, Roorda, Tom Roper, Earl Rose, Beverly Rouse, Pat Rennecker, Richmond, N X 'shahlml . -Rouse, X Patti Rudolph, Brad Ruid, Paul Saine, Dave Sandberg Marcia Sanders, Debbie Saul, Judy Saunders, Linda Schmidt, . J i Schriener Steve , ff f Settle' I EIOYGQRY l Shafer, , Harryxv 1 X , Dick Shubin, Don I, N, v A . 5. s Prussing Rich Shulclberg, Siegert, Skeen , Sloan, Mike Rick Dick J anis Sparks, Spurlin, Sroczynski, Staley, Gary Barbara J im Gretchen Stirling, Pat Stone, J eremy Strauss, David Strauss, Rick Sutherlin, Steve Sylvester, Sue Thornley, Bill Thorpe, Forrest Tilly, James Tilsley, Steve Torpey, J im Treidel, Georgette Trujillo, Bennie Tyler, Claude Unfug, Kathy Smock, Sobel, Kathy Ellen Stearns, Stevens, Bill Laurel Eighth Grade Students Work Diligently Van Lunsel- Mineke Van Welder 2, Karen fn Vestal, Steve Vivian, Janelle Wagner, Elizabeth Walsh, ,I an Warden, Cheryl Warneke, Linda .Surg A , x ' Wine, a loaf of bread, and thou ,km wifi, 59 Warren, Kathie Wasson, Suzanne Watson, Larry Watson, Norman Weil, Linda Weimar, Jan Wenger, Diane Wesin, Cathy Wesin, Linda West, J ohnny Wilde, Tom Wilfley, Vicki Williams, Alice Williams, Lynn Williams, Sandy Wilson, Merrill Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Peggy Wilson, Roy Wing, Terry Woods, Tim Workman, Ron Wymore, Marilee Yates, Marilyn Yeager, Pam Young, Warren Zaffore, John Zuspann, Eugene rq, N -ff c. -3. 1. fiflf' . 'ill' V . I, .f'l5!,g3, fl 7 plc 'l ,B ' W ,f nge? W we 2 f . ,J ,, lg , 1 XC l 5,7 ! 7' Ag :J f- if , J- . RQ ii ffl' ' A gb L l Q 1 1 Pi if .,,1 Y: ill fgilu' PL X A cy F pf Mft, ' O ,C VIL , XX 11 , Q: ' f' X ,K ky- 5,1 1 Q if . ' if i ,X V Ik , 'J V Cfffl , 0 , in ,L KVA - ' lv f ci Ly , ..0Hk,Sg, LL ,K R-A ix if N or we-tif f l N ,x or at Polish rubbing on fluorescence A mellowing of neon . . . That which had been too dark or too light now meeting, combining . . . the beginning of brilliance. A young tree reaching above a shadowed range of mountains into turquoise twilight. The image of what the Professor said to the Poet, uYoung man, you are not a finished product, you are still in the process of being created. I t V ft, ff, ', 4, 'rf , 5 1. I f 7, f to a f f 4 i l V l L 1 X fy A . 1 I !. u 4 f J ,Vj l :Un i Bari Lyana Darr, editor FRESHMEN Freshman Council Gains Experience This year's freshman class has been highly successful in carry- ing out it's many activities and has provided leadership for the entire lower division. Class Presidents Cathy Kaplan and Steve Hammill have had a great part in planning and organizing projects. With the participation of the freshmen representatives and the valuable guidance of lVlr. Clifford Zinke, sponsor, the council has done an effective joh. y COUNCIL l Mr. Clifford Zinke Betty Blair Sally Hogarth Julie Brinton ,lim Olmstead Thad Carpen Ann Roebuck Alan Christian Lorie Shapiro Pam Curtis Mike Ward Pat Goltry John Woller ildsiitf 1 i A' X219 Lxf53'i' S- Cathy Kaplan Steve Hammill Arendt, Tammy Arp, Jerry l l Baler, 'X X David , X ll X X' ',AJfBalzano, ,N fig lVI1ke ,gt vt Q N-,l-VJ Ak' , Alb ' h , , lllarry t , lv Nm ff 1 or Allen, l Alper, X Xl' X R! X X hmg' be X X, Q wr, gina' Xl rr. ' X ff ,.A,. X ,Wig ' K1 X x I X. rl, I flow NJ ml X NK YQ aBIellaadine s X rg' xl X , r . x B AN NV to A-X Y Y- f ' , dr' ' R lf X y, A rg, xx V Ry Y: X , XJ i XX: N ,X ' MQ , xfxlq X WS, X Nw we o , XK ,lx Q NJ Q fav yliw V ' Me do a term paper by myself? Beadle, Clayton Bean, Bob Bell, Nancy Berardini, Susan Beresford, Linda Berg, Bruce Berkheimer, Diana Bernstein, Paula Berry, Chuck Binney, Janice Birch, Kathy Bird, Karen Bjork, Linnea Blackwood, Clark Blaine, Katie Blair, Betty Blaney, Loren Blethen, Dave Blohm, Debbie Bogle, Kay Bohlmann, Gerta Booren, Libbie Bowles, Bradley, Bramley Debbie Diane Julie Brinton, Brothers, Bruner, Julie Marianne Dave Burdette, Charlotte Burdick, Greg Busley, Sara Cafliscb, Tim Campbell, Brian Carpen, Thad Chandler, Christian, Christopherson, Clark, Clemensen, Coe, Jim Alan Danny Barbara Barbara Robbie Cogswell, Cohen, Coker, Coleman, Colvin, Condit, Deidra Warren Vickie , , John Sandy Dave i Ereshmen Support School Spirit .X r ,E 5 ' 5, V' ' ' , M-J Vkx, A X. A ' Conley, Phyllis Conti, Kathy Cory, Diana Cottrell, Diana Crocker, Kippy Crowley, Chuck Curtis, Nancy Curtis, Pam Dansdill, Judy Darley, Diana Davis, Ann Davis, Jeff Decker, De Lange, De Shon, Wendy Bob Vicki Duggan, Easton, Eckels, Donna Jerry Mary Freshmen Ellis, Albert Evans, Nancy Gallatin, Gayle Dougherty, Sandy Edwards, Jim Ellis, Clarise Faust, Betty Gauthier, Connie Dronenburg, Drummond Melinda Susan Edwards, Eland, Sue Linda Entsrninger, Erwin, I im Rick Forman, F1'3l'l'CiS, Dyanne Barbara Gemmill, Gilbert, Mary Lu Beth , NN . 0 V,L,V MX M M X ,,,, .. .,st.,X E, biifmaifgjigk If j ' l as, ,flaw Swipe my chow, will you? I74 Hailpern, Sheila Haines, Kathie Hale, Lynn Hall, Bob Gion, Goldman, Goldstein, ,lean Carol Nancy . Goltry, Graham, Grant, Hammlllv Patricia Dennis Fred H Steve arner, Phil Harrington, Marsha Harris, Chris Graunke, Hays, Jim Loren Graves, Heggie, Ronald Tom HQIUL 75 ' CM r-af L ,MQQQ 14 WI 06901 Qte C3 C' 'mQ5fifd bg 707143 ues , 4, Q jel er, Q Q fl LOQZQQ 430710-47b . u s ,U Henshaw, n A-f.Q,zJ'fJpC, : Ori Qwfb 4 Zlggrafr A a gy N2 f ' GLS, ,Q wof Cd WL OfZQQ,2inC'f- Hacker, ' fK5bU5 Qlliff FKCUNQLQ Qwf txbslfgiilgkdam O A 40110 C, Qfblanqgflljbgil, A210-645' fini! QABGOV7 Q LQLQQQZC7 C6135 , QQf2.QIi QQMJC llerring, Gaye llicks, Cheryl lliester, Art Hockstad, Larry Hogarth, Sally Hokr, Cindy Holmstrom, Holly Hoover, Stuart Hummel, Cindy Hunter, Charlene Hurst, Judy Hurt, Bob Huskinson, Cathy lsberg, Cliff lsherg, Susie J ackson, Judy Jacobs, Donna James, Suzanne Jamison, Jan J esop, Sherry J ohnson, Bill Jones, Suzanne Jones, Tom Kaplan, Cathy Kauffman John Kier, Lynn Killian, Dave Kiinsey, J im King, Donna ' lx Kirk, Nancy V Krebs, Jerry Krum, Glen Karen Kuemmerlin, Lowe, John Lowe, ,John y - Luker, Cheryl Lutz, Phil L ons, , yKaren lMCAfd1e, A ' Claire Freshmen Increase Ability in Academics Kuta, Tara Lacy, Lynn Latcham, ,loan Lawler, J im Lett, Dick Levine, Mike Lightburn, Linda Ligon, Gay Lindley, Joe Lindquist, Fred Link, Dennis Link, ,lim Freshmen McCarnmon, Sally McClannahan, Tom McCoy, Bob McCoy, Linda McDonald, Mike McCahey, Mary McGee, J 0 Anne McRae, Cheryl McShane, Marcia Malkewicz, Steffi Mammel, 5 GUY all Mansfield, Dennis 'Q ,Z X, w SXT' ,T xl 2 5 5 2 s E 5 x Marshall, Marshall, Ann Kathy Marshall, Mathias, Mary Sue Chrys Matthews, Susan Meyer, J ohn ,XX . mmf E if L X? TN C , Q' ,X qeny sl, 1 Miles, ' N ., hfl N 2 NX, X' 'N la Mi er, N ig -N Q vs. SJ, ve J ci tm-j N 'N .- -fx i NJ ' 'xB ., 1 W as fi xi as S X L4 'SY 'E Nw , Y 4 W as S 5 F xl 'h I Ng .M 1 'xy Xb , J X' i f -X U 3 N lXQg1tague, M A as fi ,164 gylry X1 qglwfgiyse, 2 ..x,' 'xy '-J XX Q N a 3 '55 XQX ew S , ,, Nw Q 1 x '- X 5 'A ,J J GJ riMogelpncl, If 1- Al av LM svmar' Xml? K jf' O, l , VN l Q4 VX ,f Montjoy, Natale, Nelson, Nevans, Newman, Norton, Bruce Julie Mar Ann Ken Diane Mary Lou Y Ohurn, Okerstrom, Olmsted, Martha Kathy Jim Owen, Gayle Palley, John Parma, Ken Patterson, Ettie Payton, Sara Pedersen, 'Gene Pelsue, Gail Peonio, Barby Peterson, Betsy Peterson, George Pfenning, Roberta Phelps, Brad Phillips, Craig Phillips, Sharon Phillips, Sheila Pinkston, Gary Olson, Ordelheide, Otero, Laura Janet Edna Freshmen Set Future Goals Pique, Sally Porter, Kathy Price, Gail Primack, Rodd Randolph, Tom RHYQ ' Karleen Raymond, Sidney Redeker, Darlene Reese, Judy Riener, Bob Rex, Bonnie Barbara Riecke, Jo Anne Roberts, ' J ohn Roberts, Steven ' Roebuck, Ann Rondeau, - Paul Roosa, 1 Karen I l Richardson, Roth, Vicki Rouse, Annette Rudolph, Cathy Sahnig. - Jim Schellhase Lynne Scherrer, Patty Schlender, Beate Schmedem an , Helen Schmid, J oe Schrameyer, Judy Scott, Roberta Sees, Bob Stark, Patti Steck, Fred Steinke, Bruce Stephenson, Craig Stimson, Bob Stone, J im Shaefer, Brock Shapiro, Lorie Shilvack, Linda Sinkavic, Bill Skaer, Larry Smith, Brent Smith, Douglas Smith, Mary Ann Spurlin, Ginny Spurlock, Connie Stahnke, Marc Stark, John Stout, David Stryker, John Stubbs, Jane Taylor, Barbara Tearnan, Mark Therrell, Bob Thomas, Lesle Thome, Suzie Thompson, Ward Thornley, Elizabeth Thurmon, Karin Thyfault, Linda Tipton, Julie Tribbey, Sandra Turner, Vagts, Susan Gary Valis, Van Der Schaaf Debbie Ted Wonder if he approves. Van West, Venuti, Reinout Bob Voorhees, Wagenhals, Steve Michele Freshmen Wallace, Mary Waln, Steve Ward, Mike Watson, Craig Whalen, Linda Wheeler, Steve Vlfhetstone, Dick Wiemann, Martha Wilimek, Gregg Williams, Gary Williams, Gregg Williams, Kathy Williams, Kathy Williams, Linda Sue Wilson, Carole Winters, Russ Wither, Neal Woller, John Woodward, Linda Zanetell, Alan SGPHGMGRES 1 f 1 Sparks jumping from fire . . . stilled for the moment. Flame, a basis of burning becoming the basis of stillness. A lonely guitar sound adding to a feeling of warmth . . . A reflection in the orange crystal of fire of that which alternately excites and quiets. 4' , . YJ ,f ffl! ' . ' . ' V J ! J' 17, ,Q 7, D-Z fr ,.- 7 ,bgff .- 4,9 - ffffw , 6? ff! ii .4363 Sidi' AQ A N! XZ?-1 if If I fax? lJL4iL!0 i -1474 ff' af W, ffl! J ' ,fy A X W , ii , 7' ' ,115.1,,f Z JM 5 .za ff!! a , tr M Lesa Phillips, editor Sophomore Officers Project Spirit Chris Luhe Vice-President Pat Guilfoyle President Mrs. Virginia King Sponsor Bobbie Jo Schless Secretary Representatives Martha Brey Mary Maxwell Rick Wilson Ted Gill CLASS COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES 501 Greg Treverton 502 Ralph Dobson 503 Sandy Shapiro 5011 Fred Manthei 505 Clare Gustafson 506 Jim Bixler 507 Susie Stark 508 ,lanet Vancil 509 Paul Cohen 510 Lynn Bahrych 511 Nancy Barnes 512 Bob Wilson Executive Council moves ahead with class plans on Homecoming float. HMOW ,em Down, the title of the Sophomore Homecoming Float, aptly describes this year's Sophomores. In group and individual efforts, they have initiated activities with true spirit. Eviclences of this spirit are felt all over the school but perhaps the most vivid illustration was the Sophomore Dance, 'aCoing My Way. The Sophomores have exerted their greatest effect on Jefferson as in- dividuals. They have lent to all aspects new ideas and talent which promise to he the foundation for continued success in future years at Jefferson. C fl ? all I smart so Council discussions are often comprised of candid comments. Sophomore Class Council at work. Adams, Albright, Allen, Allen, Cheryl Ron Dennis .leanie Sophomore Class Contributes to High School Activities Archer, Carol Artus, Steve Aspinwall, Susie Bahrych, Lynn Baker, Teresa Ball, J une Barnes, Jack Barnes, Nancy Bauman, Betty Beal, Joanne Beal, Terry Bean, David Anderson, Anderson, Lauri Vicki Beckmann Carl Beckwith, John Becwar, Anne Bell, Bruce E Benson, Barbara Bianco, J ack Binder, Vinny Birrell, Linda Bixler, Jim Benson, Mark Bixler, Sue Blair, Larry Blakely, Dave Blessing, Patti Blohn, Debbie Bodney, Pam Bodney, Panny Bohlman, Silke Bolles, John Bomash, Carol Bond, Kathy Bonham, Cathy Booton, Jeff Bossier, Donna Boyd, Mitchell Bozeman, Carol Brandt, J im Brennan, Sharron Sophomores Brey, Martha Brown, Dave Brown, Lewis Bruce, Pat Brumbaugh, Dan Brumer, Art Bryden, Judy Bushacher, Marsha Campbell, Dave Campen, Jane Caldwell, Greg Carmichael, Pam Carr, Gretchen Carter, Annette Carter, Steve Caten, Linda Christensen Dennis Clark, Carol Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Gloria Clark, Sandra Clemmer, Charlene Coffin, Randy Cohen, Paul Connelly Crandall Dalton Darr Davls Bob Jeame 1 Barl Lyana Mlflam Cooke Cram Darnell Dav1s Dees Nancy Llnda Dave udy Beth leLapp Bob Jennis, Steve Dobson A Ralph Dodd, Janet Dorman, Doyle, Draper, Carol Tom Debbie Easton, Edgar, Edwards, ,lake Jeff Robert Enewold, Dan John Erwin, Ron Ethington, Joanne Fengler, Daryl Fenton, Leanne Fischer, Neil Ford, Linda Entsminger, Drost, Bruce Eland, Dave F ox, Randy F roling, Joanne Freeman, Melanie Friedman, Joel Fuchs, Mary Gallemore, Gay Gardner, Alene Garvey, Paul Dunham, Earhart, Merrie Susan Ellis, Emery, Ron Stuart Sophomores Gebow, Gill, Tom Ted Gigilotti, Gilligan, Sandi Ron Glover, Patty Goltry, Vicki Gottschalk, Libbie Graham, Bill Graves, Michele Gregg, Paul Gro gan, Steve Grote, Allan Groves, Kim Guilfoyle, Pat Gumz, Pam Gunnerson Barb Gustafson Clare Gvirtz, Janice Hall, Nancie Hanson, Ed Hanson, Phil Hardwick, Carol Harper, Sarah Harris, Gary Harrison, Pat Hartness, Terry 5 Haswell, Hawkinson, Hays, Elaine Susan Dick Heimbach, Heinig, Hendrickson, Evie Sue Sue Hindes, Steve Hise, Janeen Hokr, Paul Holmes, Ray Hollyfield. Bob Horner, Mike Howerton, Jim Hubbert, Donna Hudiburg, Joan Hughes, Linda Idol, Larr Mary Y Ingenthron, Hays, Hayward, Vicki Sally Hentzell, Heydon, Dave Tim Jacobs, Jerry Jacobs, Mike Jenkins, Gary Jens, Irene Hebard, Doug Hicks, Randy Johnson, Kamlet, Sharon John Justice, Kemp, Bill Jim Kennedv, Janet' Kile, Susu Kimsey, Linda King, Lisa Klein, Russ Kline, Terry Koch, Doug Koehler, Don Sophomore Athletes Excel Kolb. Bob Kolb, Glenda Kramer. Bob Kramer, Diane Kramer, Rich Krieger, Dave Larson, Rich Lawrence, Sandy Leisk, Bob Livingston, Don Loney, Lynnett Lont, Dianne C Lowrie, Charles Luhe, Chris Lutz, Brian Lyons, J im Maestas, Kathy Maher, Carol Manthei, Fred Marsalis, Charles Marshall, Bob Mason, Jeff Mathes, George Mathews, Mary Maxwell, Mary McCue, Mike Sophomores McCune, Bob McDaniel, Kay Mclivain, Mike McEwen, Peggy McGraw, Judy McKinlay, Dave Miller, Bob Mitchell Roy Montgomery, Dick Moore, Leslie Morgan, Jeri Morgan, Pat Moritz, Carol Morris, Roger Morris. Wendy Mosko, Lucky O Connell Ordelheide, Orblom, Karen Connie Larry Ohrns rr Owen, Steve Garva Mussett, Kathleen Naylor, Steve Neidiger, Linda Neilson, Janet Nelson, Cheri Nelson, Paula Newton, Mike Norlnurg, Joan Paap, Saskia Palmquist, Ray Parkhill, Patton, Pat Susie Patten, Pecka, Lewis J eff Peltier, Penley, Perry, Trish Kent Steve PitCl1fOI'd, Plulnmef, Plummer, Jeff Sally Susan Perry-Smith, Peterson, Pinkston, Cindy Rich John Pollard, Portz, Prince, Linda Ken Carleton Quinlan, Galeen Raiter, Sue Rand:-mt, Gary Ray, Dick Reeves, Allen Reeves, Jennifer Reginelli, Earl Reiff, Roberta Reynolds, Bob Rice, Janet Richardson, Bob Rimer, Sharon Rittenhouse, David Robidoux, Larry Robinson, Sally Saine, Tom Saul, Mike Schellhase, Bonnie Schierbrock, Lois Schless, Bobbie ,lo Schott, George Schuhring, Eric Schwanke, J im Schwiecler, Sharon Scott, Meredi Selvy, Bernita Shapiro, Sandy Shedd, Nancy Sophomores Generate Enthusiasm Q Shehan, Pat Shepherd, Norm Sherlock, Sherri Shraiberg, Steve Shubin, ,l im Sinclair, Mike Singer, J anet Smith, Janet Snell, Dennis Sorensen, Carl Speclcman, John Stanshury, Rog I99 Stapleton, Larry Sta rcevich, ,ludy Stark, Susie Stevens, Brian Stewart, ,lim Stookesberry, Dave Stuebgen, Bill Sturgis, Steve Suhm, Louise Sundell, J on Swaggart, Scott Swanson, Roger Thebus, Penny Thomas, Ken Thompson, Sharon Tilsley, Diane Tone, Gerri Treverton, Greg Trobaugh, Barbara Trujillo, Julie Trump , Marilyn Turtle, George Vance, Vancil, Linda Janet VanHouw, Vardaman I im Pam Vaughn, Hershel Vernon, Karen Vestal, Don Vinson, Sally Vittum, J an Wagner, Joyce Watson, Tom Wenger, Wally Werner, Chris Wesin, Vickie Westby, Bonnie Vlfhalen, Becky Wickman, Wilcox, Wild, Willetts, Pete Walt Falldy Jim Wilson, Wilson, W1Sd0m, Wither, w Bob Susan Mark Tom If she tells me off once more, I swear I'1l cry. Williams, Williamson, Allen lean Wright, Ziegler, Dave Kathy 20I 202 JU IDRS Icicles dripping sparkles on Wann glassg The ripples laughing against smoothness. White patterns From a white star Bouncing off four doors And off five figures. Crystals of ice Melting in pieces. Suzi Bennett, editor Fervent Leadership Marks Class of 1964 Jody Rouse Secretary Mr. Donald Ridgway Sponsor Ken Wirtz President Cindy Prussing Vice-President Under leadership of Ken Wirtz, Cindy Prussing and Jodie Rouse, the Class of 1964 has successfully moved up the ladder one more step. Now approaching the top rung, the class has many achieve- ments hehind it. Next year as the members become leaders of Thomas Jefferson, it will again be called an outstanding class. JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Toni Bartlett Dave Miller Thurston Bybee Sue White JUNIOR f CLASS COUNCIL Chas Andresen Linda Coffey Pam Lutz Dick Nelson Suzi Bennett Richard Cohen Martin Mansfield Suzie Razatos Rocky Brew ,lohn Harris Margaret Marshall Jan Therrell Jodi Van Gelder Junior Class Council approves decorations for .Iunior Prom. Juniors Beach, Kit Beard, John Aglar, Dinah Akin, Cindy Anderson, Cary Beebe, Jill Beirich, Nancy Andresen, Chas Arndt, Kay Arthur, John Bennett, Suzi Benson, Janis Ashton, Steve Atkinson, Denise Autrey, Jeanette Aylsworth, Ken Bachman, Keith Baird, Greg Berg, Pam Bernard, Paul. Baker, Gary Baldwin, Harold Barth, Diana Bjork, Carl Bowersox, Marian Bartlett, Toni Bateman, Kay Baughman, Chuck Braly, Jane Braly, Janet Do you mind? Do YOU Mind? Cameron, John Carey, Mike Chambers, Tom Chance, Jean Clark, Sherry Coffey, Linda Coffman, Sandi Cohen, Richard Brenning, Linda Briggs, Bon Brockman, Tom Coleman, Chris Coles, Rodney Brothers, Janet Brown, Lynn Brown, Sue Conley, Marsha Conner, Don Browne, Jay Bybee, Thurston Byers, Judy Juniors Support School Spirit Cook, Kenneth Cool, Dennis Corbin, Camille Cowen, Ron Cozad, Ray Crowther, ,lack Curtis, Donna Curtis, Sheila Danks, Bill cl,Avila, Pat D7Avila, Sue Davis, Bev Davis, Jackie Day, Gene Dechert, Bill Decker, Bill Decker, Judy Deline, Marnie Dettwiler, Margaret Dieter, Bill Donaldson, Bill Dorey, Kathi E :G 5' QQ ' ,pztv , A2-v2x'w x ,ls A06 5 i, is-'vig JP 5 V253 , gi f. 2 L im! S, Q ,ek F get .. - .l.ff,, . -5,3 5 , i V fl, V .-H. -.,. gf' , M' wi-1 I 3' 'Sf' W ,. ,,,, . ,, . , ., .,1,.w -VPIHFS' I 5 ,.,-V Q, V i- ,J .. rf .- ' 1 5.5 uc sf:-tWf':w5eiT. 'Y -vw Hi A.. ,.ym.i4,5.. 1.5 ,,. .i,w,Q ., .. ,. , -giff., gtg 7,5 ,I HW, - f frm' XX, Dougherty, Dunham, Dunn, Easton, Edwards, Egholm, Leslie John Joe Lou Peggy Janet Eihausen. Elkind. Elrod. Erb, Eskildson, Estlow, Sherry, will w x . .. ,H ,ga ,, .,. ,. sa, ' :Ref : 'X '2 A , , X 1, 'X , - V , Q .iff ,-ig -WEN' f e' 'ff Q. , W ., Wm - 4 F n lay f ,- . wr. It h W ,gh 5:41 sl., ' si, A. L , -. swagaa f A fire ai?,.,e,2a.:5f'e:,1i - av L1 5' -Q , f,g,,. -: '- 1' ,L' yt 5-2,5 Everybody's ful time up gonna have a wonder- there! David Terry Evans, Frank Evans, Karen Finnell, Bob Fisher, Bob Fisher, Sherry Flater, Bruce Russ Marilyn Nancy Frantz, Dick Freeman, Doug Fry, Tom Garvin, Travis Gauthier, Diana Gebow, I an Gibbons, Dave Cilkison, Jan Goff, Goldman, Granlee, Grant, Guertner, Gunstream, Tom Steve Paul Chris Roxie Sharon Haines, Harris, Hart, Hartman, Hawk, Hawkinson, Steve J ohn Vicki J im Terry Mike Hazel, Martie Hebenstreit, Gary Henderson, Lynn Herbeck, Steve Hiddleston, Karen Heister, Bob Hueseman, Bruce Hunter, Carole -i M J - ,fr V r,,r,,1 .Y-.-M...-M ,I '- ' 5' . As one of the largest classes at Thomas ,leffer-, son, the Class of 1964 looks forward to its fourth and final year. They have worked hard to support the projects for unity in the Senior High. Oh! But I couldn't report on something like that! Linquist, Nadine Lowe, Gini Lowe, Ginny Lowe, Greg Lutz, Pam Lyles, Norm McCoy, Glen McDonald, Carol Hutchings, Jack Ivey, Diana Jacobs, Jonny Johnson, Dick Jones, Robert Justice, Jim Krantz, Gary Kress, Bill Kahm, Rick Kerr, Judy Kerr, Kathy Krusnik, Kathy Kulp, Karen Kirkham, Byron Knight, Tony Kosena, Judy Larson, Bob Lawler, Sharon Leisenring, Judie Liggett, Gina Juniors Marr, Barbara Marshall, Dave Marshall, Jo Carol Marshall, Margaret Mesch, Larry Miller, Brian Miller, Connie Miller, Dave Miller, Steve Miller, Tom Mitchem, Allen Moderhak, Bob Moody, John Moorhead, Anne Mulhausen, Dianne Nasi, J im McDowell, Dave McCeary, George McKay, Judy MacMillan, Jan McShane, .ludy Maguire, Kathy Maib, Larry Mallow, Virginia Mansfield, Martin Maresh, Nancy J umo Nelson, Dick Newcomer, Bill Novosad, Diane Odago, Jon Offutt, Dave Olson, Millie Outman, Jim Palley, Mary Parkhill, Gerald Partin, John Patron, Janet Patton, Cindy Float Takes Second Something new this year-floats enlivened the Homecoming festivities. Hard work, late nights, and yards of crepe paper helped to win second place for the Junior Class float, 4'Angel Un- awaref, Pearson, Steve 'K Pederson, Linda 3 Pelsue, Brad Perkin, Mike l Perry, Carol Pettee, Kathy Mungilating on to class. Peters, Joan Phillips, Lesa Phipps, Alice Pierce, Jack Pitkin, John Polivnick, Barbara Pollard, Carol Pratt, John Rathbun, Dave Razatos, Suzie Reese, Carol Preyer, Louise Prussing, Cindy Rice, Marc Rice, Jim Richards, Diana Ralston, Chuck Rask, Jackie Richmond, Margorle Ridell, Gail Robbins, Warren Roberts, Glenn Roof, Bruce Roth, Al Rouse, Jodie Rouse, Karen Rudolph, Sharon Sanburg, Erik Sanders, Daphne Sargent, Penny Schamach, Richard Schierenberg, Linda Schoenfeld, Barbara Schrarneyer, Diana Schumacher, Janet Schwabauer, Diane Seeley, J an Seth, Richard Schafer, Anton Shahan, Gary Shericlan, Paula Sieck, Richard Smith, Stan Sniegowski, Harvey Steiner, A1 Steinhauer, Glen Stelzer, Cathy Stiles, Karen Juniors Storhaug, Arlene Strauss, Linda Stubbs, Sandy Sullivan, Jim Tarr, J im Tatum, Mary Taylor, Gerald Thehus, Paul Therrell, Jan Thompson, Cliff Thompson, Karen Thompson, Marg Vaughn, Robin Vivian, Ron Thompson, Terry Thurstin, J une Tipton, Bob W'adlington, Ch Ward, Bob Tipton, Curt Todd, Chuck Trout, Bob Warde, Tony Warner, Dan ris Tyner, Holly Underwood, Stan Van Gelder, Jodi Van West, Elizabeth Watson, Leslie Welch, Mike Welker, Frank Weller, Ellie Westby Robert White Cheri White, Sue Whittenburg, Lynne Wiederspan, Susi Wightman, Mike Wllde Patti Wilhelms Gale Juniors Enchanted by Prom On December 2, 1962, the Junior Prom of the Class of 1964 Ecstasy in Ice was held in the gym. From 9-12 couples floated in a miniature blue ice palace, adorned with snowflakes and stars. Wilson, Dianne Wirtz, Ken Wolf, Charlene Wolff, Donna Worley, Shelby Wray, ,loan Yackey, John Yeager, Nancy Younger, Gene Zaffore, Sue Zantell, Loren Ziegler, Larry SENIORS A Januaiy moonbeam half lost . . . found . . . warmed bythe Spring. Light penetrating the bottom of dark Water. A diffusion in crystal forming two opposite lights on a single strand . . . Alpha and Omega . . . Coleen Zumbrunn, editor Karleen Ray, asst. editor Teddie Fuller, asst. editor Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Mr. Richard Frost Eric Colole Rich Grunberg ,loan Malcolm Senior Leaders Stress Unity The Senior Class Council worked diligently on a variety of projects during their last year at Thomas Jefferson. Officers and the sponsor led the class in such interesting and effective activities as the senior Homecoming float, sock hops, a memorable Senior Prom and a rollicking Senior Class Play. The class also worked in coordination with student council on the color-day competition. Each of these projects was given individual attention due to the addition of separate chairmen for each committee. ' 'Y' The Declaration of '63. Senior Class Council Ed Bliss Twila Coe Barbara Crabb Sue Curtis Debbie Drummond Pete Goldstein Rich Larm Dotty McKenna Dave Palmer Margaret Teller Denny Wilmore Senior Representatives The Senior Council meets to discuss upcoming projects Rick Beal Dee Davila Pat Castles Tim Whalen Spirited Spartans of '63 ADER, BILL ANDERSEN, LARRY Football, Sopb., Var., Let- termen's Club g Class Coun- cil 2g Boys' Stateg Ski Clubg Pre-Med Club, Prom 2. ANDERSON, ERNIE Football, Soph., Var.g Wres- tling, Soph., Var.g Letter- men's Club. ANDERSON, GAYLE Pom-Pom Girlg' Tri-Hi-Y, Rec Sec., Assistg Homecoming Queen, Pep Club. ANTON, MIKE AUCENBAUGH, BARBARA Journal Staff, Head Photog- rapberg Bowling Club, Sec.: Assist. BAKER, DIANE Pep Club, Drill Capt.: .Ir. Escort, Assistg Tri-Hi-Y. BALDWIN, JACK Hi-Y, Pres.g Concert Choir, Vice-Pres. 2, All-City Choirg Young Republicans, Treas. 13 Cheerleader 2g N.D.C.C., 1 2, 3g Sr. Class Play. BARCLAY, JIM BEEBE, JANIS A.F.S. Exchange Student to Germany g Bowling Club, Pres., Ski Clubg Atherfiesg F.T.A. BENSON, ROGER Key Clubg Track I, 2, 35 Football, Soph.g Bowling Club. BLAINE, BILL Baseball, Soph., Var.g Let- termen's Club. BEAL, RICK Student Councilg Key Club, I.C.C., Pres. BEMIS, DICK Sr. Class Playg Drama Club, Coin and Stamp Club, Pres., Chess Clubg I.C.C. BLOMBERG, ALLAN BUCHANAN, DAVE Student Body Pres.: lr. Class Pres., Soph. Class Vice-Pres., Key Club, Vice-Pres., Treas., Honor Society, I.C.C., Football, Soph., Var., Basketball, Var. 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. BLISS, ED Aristocrat Assoc. Ed., Key Club, Treas., Hi-Y, Chap- lain, Lettermen's Club, Honor Society, Golf 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Student Council 1, Prom 2, 4, Class Council 1, 3. BUTCHER, BONNIE Aristocrat, Quill and Scroll, Y.R.C., Pres., Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Crt. Dec., I.R.C. BRADLEY, KATHY BRANDT, LOIS Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y. CAIN, BARBARA Sr. Class Play, Drama Club, Dance Club. Girls' Ensemble, Au- CARLTON, PAT School Show, Assist. Jr. Escort, Atberiies, Corr. Sec., Pep Club, Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Foreign Lang. Club 3 Assist , Pre- Med Club. CATLETT, NORMA Pep Club g Bowling Club, Concert Choir 1, 2. CAVENAR, KATHIE Tri-Hi-Y, Ski Club, Prom 3, Assist. COE, TWILA Pep Club, Vice-Pres., Ski Club, Sec., Tri- Hi-Y, Vice-Pres., Class Council, .Ir. Escort, I.C.C.g .Ir. Red Cross. COLEMAN, CAROL Aristocrat, N.F.L., Sec. Atherfies, Vice-Pres., Concert Choir, 1.R.C. I.C.C., Quill and Scroll? Madrigal 2, Color Day 2. BROWNY ARD, SHEILA Aristocrat 1, Honor S0- ciety, Atherfies, Tri-Hi-Y. CASTLES, PATRICIA Student Council 3, I.R.C., Pres., Drama Club, Treas., N.F.L., Sr. Class Play, Sr. Class Float, Prom 3. COBLE, ERIC Football, Soph., Var., Wrestling, Soph., Key Club, Letterrnen's Club, All-School Show 2, Stu- dent Council 3, Color Day 1, Boys' State, Sr Class Pres. CONDIT, CAROL Tri-Hi-Y, Bowling Club, F.T.A., All School Show 1, 2, 3, Drama Club Play 2, Synchronized Swim, Girls' Swim Club, Seniors COULTER, VIC Hi-Yg Concert Choir 1, 2g .lr. Achievement 3 Ski Club 9 N.D.C.C. COYLE, CAROL Tri-Hi-Yg F.T.A.: .l o u r n al Staff. CRABB, BARBARA Class Council 2, 33 Concert Choirg Head Cheerleaderg Honorary Cadetg .lr. Prom Queen: Tri-Hi-Yg l.C.C.g Pre- Med Club. CURTIS, SUE DAVHA,DEE Student Council 35 Tri-Hi-Y, Pres.g l.C.C.g Class Council 2g Prom 2, 3. DAY,CARoL l.R.C.g Girls' Ensembleg As- sistg Honor Societyg F.T.A. DICKSON, LINDA F.T.A.g Folk Song Clubg Bowling Clubg Rifle Tearng .lr. Escortg Crt, Decisions. DODD, BILL DODD, JOHN Football, Soph. Var.g Wres- tling, Soph. Var.g Tri-Hi-Yg I.C.C.g Key Clubg Class Council 2. DONNELSON, CAROL Color Day Show lg Ski Clubg All-School Show 2. DOBEY, JOAN DOUD, WAYNE Concert Choirg Boys' Clee Club, Vice-Pres.g Assist 3 Drama Club. DRAHN, DAVE Key Clubg Lettermen's Clubg Football Var.g Wrestling Var.g Track Var. DRANGE, BOB Football Var.g Baseball Var.g Lettermen's Club, Vice-Pres.g Key Club. DOTY, KAY Jr. Escortg Pep Clubg Atherfiesg Student Body Treas.g Prom 2g Ski Clubg Assist. DRAPER, DRUMMOND, DUKES, DOUG ENGLISH, SANDRA ERBAUGH, MARGIE CHARLOTTE DEBBIE Football, .Var., Baseball, lr. Escort, .H o n o r a ry Concert Choir, Pre-Med Concert Choir? Tri.Hi,Yg A5SiSt55kiC1ub:T,i,Hi,Y, Soph., H1-Y. Cadet, Bowling Club. Club, Treas,, Pep Club, ,All-SCh00l Show 1, Color Chaplain, Pre-Med Club, A11-5Ch0015hOw 1s Drama lDay Show 1. Jr. Red Cross, Class Coun- Club? Ski Club. , c1l 2, 3. FRISBEY, BURRIS Chess Club, Pres. . FRYE, ROBIN 1 ETHINGTON, PAUL FULLER, TEDDIE All-City Band, Orch., 1, 2, 3, Sr. Class Play, Lead, Quill All-School Show 1, Council Sz Scroll, Aristocrat 3. Capers 1, All-State Band, Orch. 1, 2, 3. GALLATIN, CHERYL Pep Club, Bowling Club, Jr. Escort. FAIRLEY, SANDRA GARDNER, VIC GARRISON, PAULETTE Atherfies, Jr. Escort, Drama Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Ski Club, Journal Staff 1, Assist. Red Cross, Ski Club. FOSTER, MARGO GEORGE, JOEL Color Day Show 1 , Aristo- crat Staff, 1, Assist, Pep GESHELL7 NOBBY Club Treag, Dance Band, Orch. Seniors GLAZNER, JUDY Atherfiesg Assistg Tri-Hi-Y. GOLDSTEIN, PETE Honor Societyg Ski Club, Science Seminar. GRANZOW, SHARON Jr. Eseortg Pep Club, Modern Dance Club, Assist. GRAZIER, DAN Class Council lg Track 2, 3. GRUNBERG, RICH Basketball lg Football I, 2, 3g Track l, 2, 33 Student Council 33 Hi-Yg Sr. Class Pres. HERBST, STEVE GURLEY, STEVE HICKMAN, SUE Rifle Teamg Bowling Clubg Folk Song Clubg Ski Club, Tadpoles. HIDAHL, JIM Concert Choirg Boys' Glee Clubg Dist. Education. HANNER, DON HIGGINS, ANN HANNER, JOAN HARRISON, LINDA Jr. Escortg Atherfiesg Tri- Hi-Y, Ski Club, Bowling Clubg F.T.A.g Assist. HENKELL, PAT Assistg Atherfiesg Bowling Clubg F.T.A. f v l r HEIMBACH, STEVE Ski Club, Ski Team. HENNINGER, DAVE Baseball 2, 33 Football E Key Club, Lettermen Clubg Coin and Staml Sec. l a 1 Q i 2 5 R Z i I HIGGINS, RONALD Honor Society, Y.R.C., Science Seminar 2, As- sist. HUMMEL, WENDY Class Council I, 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Aristocrat Princess 1, Jr. Escort, Cheerleader, Atherfies, J.R.C., Sec. HOLDEN, TY HYLAND, TOM Football I, 2, 3, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, Baseball I 2, 3, Chess Club, Letterj men's Club. HOOPER, WINNIE Aristocrat, Pep Club, Pre-Med, Prom 3, For eign Lang. Club. JEFFRIES, TERRY HOWARD, DON Track I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club g Football Soph., Var. 2, 3. J ENNI, LARRY Football Soph., Var. 2, 3, Swimming Var. 1, 2, 3, Baseball I, Lettemuerfs Club, Pres. JOHNSON, ROSEANNE HOWELL, WILLIAM JOHNSON, DONALINE Bowling, Assist. Jr. Escort, Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., I.C.C., Ski Club, Bowling Club, Assist, Journal. JOHNSON, SANDY JONES, DEE Pre-Med, Pres., Assist. JONES, GEORGE Concert Choir, Chaplain, Boys' Glee Club, Pres., All-School Show 3. JORDAN, LARRY All-City Band and Orch., A11- State Band and Orch., Hi-Y, I.R.C. JOYCE, MARY KEARNS, GAIL Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Escort, Prom 3, Ski Club, Swim Club, Assist. KEPPLER, SUE Journal Editor-in-Chief, Y.R.C., Treas., F.T.A., Sec., Jr. Escort, Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Assist. KING, STANLEY KOLB, JUDY Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Bowling, Pre-Med Club. KRAMER, KATHY Pep Club, Concert Choir, Vice- Pres., Color Day 1, 2, 3, Assist, All-School Show 1, 3. KRAMER, LAURIE I.R.C., Sr. Class Play , Drama Club, Prom 3, Modern Dance Club, Folk Song Club. KUNST, JOHN LARM, RICH N.F.L., Aristocrat, Honor Society, Class Council 3. LAURIDSEN, DANA Tri-Hi-Y, Sgt. at Arms, Pep Club, Sr. Rep., Jr. Escort, Ski Club, I.R.C., Jr. Red Cross, Girls' Swim Club, Synchronized Swim, Pre- Med. LEATHERMEN, JIM LEISK, BILL Lettermen's Club, Wrestling 1, 2. 3, Football Soph., Var. 2, 3, Hi-Y, Honor Society. LEO, JILL Rifle Team. LIPSCOMB, JEANNE Honorary Cadet, Lt. Col., Con- cert Choir, Madrigal Choir 2, Tri-Hi-Y, All-School Show 1 , Bowling Club. LOGAN, LEWIS LONEY, BRUCE LUDWICK, DAVE N.D.C.C., Chess Club, All- School Show 2, Sr. Class Play, Prom 2, Class Counci' 1, 2, Assist. LYNCH, JAMES Football 1, 2, Wrestling 2 3, Golf 3, Track 1. J McBRIDE, LARRY Basketball, Soph., Var. 2, 3, Golf Var. 1, 2, 3, Hon- or Society, Pres., Hi-Y, Vice-Pres., Lettermen's Club, l.C.C. MCCREARY, DAMON MCCLURE, SHARON Jr. Escort. McDONALD, PAUL Practice makes perfect. Seniors Excel in Scholastic Endeavors McFADDEN, BOB Coin and Stamp Club, Hi-Y. MCKENNA, DOI 1 Y Tri-Hi-Y, Ski Club. McLEOD, ROBERT McNEILL, TERRY Atherfies, Hist., Jr. Es- cort, Assist, Foreign Lang. Club. MALCOLM, JOAN Sr. Class Sec., Honor- ary Cadet, Maj., Ather- fies, Jr. Escort, Tri- Hi-Y, Swim Club, Vice- Pres., Folk Song Club. MALONEY, PAT Color Day 1, All-School Show 2 g Ski Club, Pre- Med, Pep Club, Class Council 3, Prom 2. MANTHEI, PETE Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. MARCUS, DAN City-Wide Orch., Band 2, All-State Band, Diplo- mats, l.R.S. MARSHALL, JAMES Football Soph., Jr., Var. 3. MARSHALL, MICK Boys' State, Class Coun- cil 2, 3, Swimming Var. 1, 2, 3, Gymnastics Var. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, Treas., Vice-Pres. of Western .District. Lasting Influence Reflected b Senior Class MATHIS, JOHN MATTERN, CAROL Pep Club, Pres., Tri-Hi-Yg Pre-Med, Elmira College Award g Concert Choir g F.T.A.g I.R.C.g Ski Club. MEAD, TISH I.C.C., Sec.g N.F.L., Pres., Concert Choir g Atherfies, Sec., Honor Societyg Ski Clubg l.R.C. MILAN, DONNA Class Council 1, 23 Jr. Prom Princessg Atherfies, Assistg All-School Show lg N.F.L.g Aristocrat. MILES, NICK MOORE, CARY Football Soph., Var. 2, 33 Ba a I 2 seb ll , 5 Track 39 Bas- ketballbl, 2, Lettermen's Club. MORELAND, JILL F.T.A. Vice-Pres. 25 Jr. Es- cort, J.R.C., Treas.g I.R.C.g Pep Club, Corres. Sec., Ski Club. MORRIS, ANNE Atherfiesg Ski Club. MORRIS, DIANE MORRIS, MARILYN Pep Club, Rec. Sec., Coun- cil 2, Atherfiesg Jr. Es- cortg Y.R.C., Sec.g Bowl- ing, Foreign Lang. Club. NAGLER, BOB NAJ ERA, ALICE Girls' Ensemble 9 Sen- ior Class Play. MOSBARGER, JERRY Chess Club, Honor So- ciety, Science Seminar 1, 2. MULLINS, JOHN N.D.C.C., Battle Group Col.g Assist. NELLIS, SCOTT NELSON, Lettermen's Clubg Key MARGARET Clubg Wrestlingg Track. OLIVER, MARY K. Tadpoles, Sec. 2g Tri- Hi-Y, Sgt. at Armsg Syn- chronized Swimg Rifle Team. ORRELL, CHERYL PCP Club: Class Council Tri-Hi-Yg Pep Clubg I.C.C. lg All-School Show 2g Color Day lg Ski Club. NELSON, MARILYN Tri-Hi-Yg Ski C lu b g J.R.C.g I.R.C., Sec.g As sist. OSTROM, NAT Baseball, Soph., Var. 2, 3. NEWHOUSER, DON OVERLIN, DAVE Wrestling 1, 2, 3g Letter- men's Clubg Boys' Clee Club. PANIAN, JACQUE 0'CONNOR, SHERRY Cheerleaderg P o m - P o m Girl 2g Pep Clubg Color Day Princess: C School Show 25 Col l. PALMER, DAVE Boys' Stateg Hi-Y, Class Councilg Key Lettermen's Clubg Clubg Golf 1, 2, 35 ketball 1, 2, 3. Assistg Pre-Medg Tri-Hi-Yg Drama Club: .l.R.C., Pres. PATTERSON, BILL Concert Choir, Pres.g All-City Choirg Boys' Gleeg Madxigal Choirg Journalg Bowlingg Concert Bandg All-School Show 2g Honor Society. PEARSON, CHRIS PECHMAN, DON Stamp Clubg Bowling Clubg Medg I.C.C. PETERSON, WALLY PETITT, JERRY Pre- Honor Societyg Y.R.C.3 Ski Clubg Science Seminar, 2, 3. oncert Choirg Ski Clubg All- or Day Sec.: Clubg Sk i Bas- Seniors PETTEE, PAM Drama Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Jr. Escort, Sr. Class Play, Band, Orch., Assist. PIERCE, JIM Bowling, Boys' Clee Club, Concert Choir, Drama Club. POWELL, SUSIE Assist, Jr. Escort, Tadpoles, Quill Sz Scroll: Journal: Student Council, 3. POWERS, MICKEY Concert Choir, Pep Club, All- School Show lg Color Day I, Prom 3. PRATHER, SUE Class Council 2, I.C.C., Tri- Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, F.T.A., Ski Club, Prom 2, Assist. RANDOLPH, BOB Track, Var. l, 2, 3, Cross Country, Var. 2, 3, Key Club, I.C.C., Lettermen's Club. RAUBAUGH, RON REEVES, STEVE Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Glee Club, Cross Country Var. I, 2, 3, Basketball Soph., Jr., Var., Track, Var. I, 2, 3. REEVES, BILL Tennis I, 2, Hi-Y. REGINELLI, PETE RICHMOND, JIM RICHMOND JOHN Ski Club. Ski Club RITTENHOUSE, BONNIE Atherfies, Tri-Hi-Y, Honor Societyg Ir. Escort, Class Council I, Foreign Lang. Club, Assist. ROLLER, RUSS ROSENHEIM, JANE Pom-Pom Girl, Atherfies, Concert Choir, Honor So- ciety, Pep Club, Swim Team Sec., Ski Club. ROSSI, MARILYN Head Girl, Jr. Class Vice- Pres., Soph. Class Color Day Queen, Jr. Escortg Ather- fies, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council I, 2, 3. RUBIN EILEEN SANGER, SAUNDERS, JIM SCHMEDEMAN SCHOTT ABE CHRISTINA Pep Clubg F.T.A.g Drama Clubg Tri-Hi-Yg Assist. SCHWABAUER, LYNN SCOTT, SUE Tri-Hi-Yg Ski Clubg Assist. SEAL, SUSAN Atherfies, Chaplain 3 Pep Club, Treas,g Tri-Hi-Y, Treas.g Concert Choirg Hon- or Societyg Assistg All-School Show 1. SEVERINSEN, STEVE Football Soph., 29 Hi-Yg Bas- ketball 1. MARY Tri-Hi-Y I R C Drama Club. SHAFER, ANNE Bowling Clubg Y.R.C.3 Pep Clubg Ski Club. SHARITS, GREG SHEPHERD, CAROL Skating Club, Pres.: Bowling Clubg Dist. Education. SHORE, BONNIE Aristocrat 3 Tri-Hi-Yg Ski Clubg J.R.C.g Assistg I.R.C. SILKENSEN, JIM Concert Band, Orch.g All-City Band, Orch. I, 2g All-State Band, Orch 1, 23 Diplomatsg Ski Club. SINGER, TOM N.F.L.g Folk Song Club. SLOAN, ROGER SMITH, GEORGIA Drama Club, Pres.g I.R.C. Vice-Pres.g .Ir. Red Cross. Seniors SOLOMON, SHARON SORENSEN, LANCE Wrestling, Soph., Baseball, Var. 2. SPANGLER, RICK Football, Var. 2, 3, Swim- ming, Var. 1, 2, 3, Class Council 1, Lettermenis Club, Honor Society, Hi-Y. SPENSLEY, KAREN All-City Orch., 1, 3, All- State Orch., I, 3, Girls' Sports Club, Synchronized Swim Club, Drama Club. STACK, WILLIAM Pre-Med. STEELE, KURT N.F.L., Honor Society, Hi-Y, Aristocrat. STEWART, GORDON Concert Choir, Glee Club, Folk Song Club. SUITER, BECKY SWAN SON, BOB Golf Team 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Lettem1en's Club, Y.R.C., Class Council 2, 3. TAYLOR, GINNY Tri-Hi-Y, Ski Club, Drama Club, Synchronized Swim Club, Girls' Swim Club. UNGER-LEON, ALICE Foreign Exchange Student from Peru, Pep Club, Stu- dent Council, Synchronized Swim, Concert Choir, I.R.C. VANCIL, CAROL Assist, Dist. Education. VAN Holm, GEORGE VESTAL, FRED Gymnastics. s X 5 S i TELLER, MARGARET Aristocrat, Editor-in-Chief. Assist. Ed. 2, I.C.C., Vice- Pres., Bowling, Class Coun- cil 3, Pep Club, Jr. Escort, E . 5 I , . I s 2 E E 2 I 3 i VILLENEUVE WAGENHALS, STEVE WALKER, BRENT WALKER, STEVE SANDY Track 2, 3. Wrestling. Wrestling 1, 2, 3. WALSH, SUE Student Body Sec., Student Council 2, 3, Head Pom-Pom Girl, .Ir. Color Day Princess, Jr. Escort, Class Council 1, 2, 3, Jr. Class Sec., Pep Club. WERNET, .IACK Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3. WERSCHKY, JIM Great Decisions, Assist. WHALEN, TIM Football Var., 1, 2, 3, All-City, Basketball, Var. 2, Student Council 3, Key Club, Pres., Lettermen's Club, Sec.-Treas., Baseball, Var., 1, 2, 3. WIDDIFIELD, GENIA Dist. Education. WILIMEK, J AY Football Soph., Var: 3, Wres- tling, Var. 2, 3, Baseball Sopb., Student Council 1, Lettermen's Club, Class Council 1, 2, 3, Soph. Class Vice-Pres., Journal, Hi-Y, Basketball Soph. WILMORE, DENNY Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Swimming 1, Lettermen's 'Club. WILMORE, J IM Soph. Class Pres., Student Council 1, 2, Class Council 1, 2, Key Club, 1.ettermen's Club, Basketball Var. 1, 2, 3, Tennis Var. 1, 2, 3, Key Club District Treas., Aristo- crat, Boys' State. WILSON, ANNE Atherfies, Pep Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Ski Club, Prom 3, Jr. Escort, Assist. WILSON, SHIRLEY Assist, Aristocrat, Quill 3: Scroll, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Prom 3. WRIGHT, PAT I.R.C., Jr. Escort, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Aristocrat, Assist. ZUMBRUNN, COLEEN F.T.A., Pres., Atherfies, Treas., Aristocrat, Jr. Es- cort, Concert Choir, Honor Society, I.C.C., Foolscap Fill- ers. WALLACE, MARY LOU Girls' State, Atlierfies, Pres., Aristocrat, Business Mgr., Jr. Escort, All- Scliool Show 1. Kiwanis Award Eric Coble, winner of the Thomas Jefferson Kiwanis Award, has shown his excellent leadership in many ways. A TJ. delegate to Boys' State, Eric proved himself to be a fine citizen and leader. Through stu- dent government, Eric has filled the offices of Junior Representative and Senior Class President. Eric,s versatility of abilities has enabled him to excel both academically and athletically. While ranking near the top of his class, Eric has been on the Varsity football team. His leadership has been beneficial and has earned him this exceptional honor, as well as the respect of his fellow students. 236 D A R Award Marilyn Rossi, a deserving recipient of the D.A.R. Award, has displayed outstanding qualities of leader- ship and citizenship at TJ. A member of student council for three consecutive years, Marilyn has served as Vice-President of the junior class and as Head Girl. Student government has demanded much time and attention on lVlarilyn's part. Nevertheless, she has been active in Atherfies, Pep Club and Tri-Hi-Y. Marilyn is honored for her many services to the community and school and her fine ability to carry out her duties as a leader with calm assurance and effectiveness. HALL OF FAM Ph b bb ePCourtesy NAT. PARK SERVICE and Congressman BYRON G. ROGERS as , ' Q K fr- K . - . ,,.. ,, . V . .-Egg,-:Wetiwirqsgyxgi,ff V. . f,,,-- f 44.,i,:i,5rk:,,3:g3i5gw,Er,gi-I , - .-,f -- ,-,. A,-1 -f,'.: Z .-,. i,.,.mw 1: :i'Ls - U 'f ::'2f51f2'lfvs2?ss smfcfzfii 'M i-ilsfiiiifmi this Y .5 ' U f if - V ..,, ,, LARRY ANDERSEN GAYLE ANDERSON RICK BEAL .IANIS BEEBE ED BLISS SHEILA BROWNYARD CAROL COLEMAN DEE DAVILA DAVE DRAHN RICH GRUNBERG WENDY HUMMEL SUE KEPPLER DAVE LUDWICK LARRY MCBRIDE JOAN MALCOLM TISH MEAD JOHN ODAGO BILL PATTERSON BONNIE RITTENHOUSE TOM SINGER RICK SPANGLER MARGARET TELLER ALICE UNGER MARY LOU WALLACE SUE WALSH TIM WHALEN JIM WILMORE COLEEN ZUMBRUNN In recognition of Mr. Richard N. Frost, Senior Class Sponsor: HI-Ie Who receives an idea from me, receives instruction him- self without lessening' mineg As he who lights his taper at mine receives light without darkening mine. -T. Jefferson 237 t2.,,ewt, 1 Q 7: ff ,,Qi1issw+2. lf 394 it 1 , EJ,,if2a:l2f'L2t2iSi?Q225fl?:fi i ' fisxe 2-ef: faux'aefyztenffftvfsffigsaf rgzigfax Swift-swn1:fwWie5Lsa9iw.6WBiaffffff. ,. ,, . r , , V . , , - 'A ' 1 3 my Q. ,A Q it at . .. .W t. 7,M,,t3-ras., . . ,, , ,Ill , H X, I l . 5'XF.fEgq5iEEE1g5ee5fi2L91515555145f'g3,',g3.sff2,fSQftiW -K .1L3g,ifit5ii535L3F.?fEiftSlfQ:-3,41E39xr-QW?-IQZLE7'VYVI-5' if ,K .,,. s,,,,,z,t,,,g,...t.,, ,,,,,.,,,.,,i.eagg, ,Z ,i,.,,....,M,y. ,,.. ,KW .- I i33gggg.,,A,7f,.k I ,f 1 .sitqegqgfsa gwfgeffhlws. fl-,itiatsiitfQssa..gg2i1g1i5wv5 fiagzgze-maxi? mf.-,.,Q ' ' W eggs -2, gy Vggxggwtggq:ggssgg4S,i.'.i11 'Y . Q' fu,-frflff , ,2?2EM!',iiifgzfvmsi stint 'iffwi? :iWW'-SQEPMff W 'L Steffi?fi,i2S'f2Ea'2W ,gfiigtfign :gp mp A-'Eif22f15vfsS.52i: ' iiffifii?-l -112',2s:,ftfw , ,fw:eA.LE X it 5 zu fan 1 'W 1 w '2'. m it. .5 ' , A Z f , lf' L' :A ' ' f 'Q 'xiii s,L1i'gL5mQ2'y:i!Ki:K 53 . mf at feta K iftsw aw, ff- he sw 'aw D Sift A vita- 1-i fYf:flfififfLff1 iii itufgxs. 51.54, 1..rei,Q--S.- f,-f My etspafigixx W sm'-ggwrefswg:stw2Saga1:wf-,Qr it-tz.:2i -- . ft vrszftett tam. WWKtsitgssg-Q, .crtg?Ats?'?f,wt,--We--tgp vp as-ss, ye - , 'AfH.1ia:7:LEi'.sf..21.'af- vffl '--M iff izffwfffsifpwzmf-ff-1 1 wlism-f,i:'l l .'ee1':'+2.Qf1zifsz-i . ,, :Q zz - tx v mg its ,Glisssyfwli-Wii1'cS1i7fftv1w?k aww ,w lm ,vtfsm-tf,.fmgy,,1 : g ,ts 2 as 7gggqa-.mztpgtg-ffiigxiff fls-:f1t.:,,g1, yV1's,...pgfg1gtgs1gait,-fs.2w:s:,. f-I J,L.s'fs-i,f,,1fZMi'c:? sfiiwwiiff ft:-:aLe2:h:r1' Q 1 f ,K re liaifistiiii,s4ZiiiQiiiMg-'sgg'ggtg5f35lilsiJ li3335'fivv25igfy3:K'gf1,2ligiiitnKt':siMeiriwgigagggisiw -fE:f1,'i i-fe -ff- sfzffzwga tgwgssrfglQgfegtefggszt-gtfitgiiggitjgligliiitlgtgigijfhftgtsi55525215 Ig.-qi' .ffl . zftgfmsseiisffgmiiili ,,f.gfae1W:ftt-ftttgtf ,ay , K gala it For the first half of the school year, senior Janis Beebe lived in Heidenheim, Germany as an A.l7.S. exchange student. Her foreign ex- periences have been enlightening and her opinions on wlihe Wall have been thought-provoking for those who have heard her speak. Re- g,,, ?V gg p H p p W V V N suming her activities here, Janis has been active in Atherfies and F.T.A., If 'ii'1 i 7 i':l, V , A - . 'i and has served as an able President of the Bowling Club. Always a Hgnorary ,Zf Hall .Fame dedicated student, Janis has maintained a straight A-average, making are Janis Beebe, John Odagfl and t her co-valedictorian of the class. ' participated inipforeign programs. lelee ctl t l,,t,ss John Odago, hailing from Kenya, Africa, has actively exchanged a culture and shared another. His visit has been rewarding for our community and school. John expressed his hope for fellowship simply, but profound- ly, in his Brotherhood speech: That we might support the belief of HDecent actionsw between men. 238 af' Alice Unger, a native of Lima, Peru, has been an ac- tive member of TJ. and the community. She has shown us through her exchange that people the world over have a common bond-friendship. Petite Gayle Anderson has contributed much Spartan spirit through her school activities this year. As a pom-pom girl, Gayle has actively supported T.J.'s athletic program. She has al-so served Tri-Hi-Y as Recording Secretary. Gayle also received one of the highest awards to be bestowed on any seam- stress-a first place in the Junior Division of the 1963 uMake it with Wool', Contest. M' 3 Acting as Associate Editor of the 1963 Aristocrat, Ed Bliss has been an invaluable asset to the annual staff this year. Ed has been active in school life through his endeavors in Key Club and Hi-Y. Also a member of Lettermen's Club, Ed is well- recognized for his ability in golf and track. As chairman of the Prom Committee, he organized the most memorable dance of the year. Ed has given great support to his! school while ranking near the top of his class. Academically and athletically inclined Larry An- dersen has achieved great success during his high- school career. A member of the Varsity football team and Lettermenls Club, he has aided the school through his athletic participation. His fine academic achievement has been coupled with an interest in student government, as he has served on class council and was a TJ. representative to Boys' State. Although Rick Beal was new to Thomas Jefferson last year, he quickly gained recognition for his ac- tive participation in student government. A final- ist for the Kiwanis Citizenship Award, Rick has served as a diligent Senior Representative and a purposeful President of l.C.C. 239 Athletic versatility is an unmistakeable ability of Dave Drahn. Dave has distinguished himself as a 'apron both on the gridiron and Wrestling mat. As a TJ. football player, he was a member of the All-City, All-Metro teams. Dave's outstanding Wrestling ability placed him in the State finals. He has found time during rigorous training to participate in Key Club and Lettermerfs Club. Dave's athletic skill and sportsmanship have given excellent support to T.J.'s athletic endeavors. 240 Quiet and persevering, Sheila Brownyarcl has been an outstanding Spartan scholar. Following her interest in the sciences, Sheila has maintained a high scholastic average while taking college level courses. Sheila was a National Merit Finalist and became one of the five state finalists in the Betty Crocker Scholarship con- test. A member of Atherfies and Tri-Hi-Y, she has been active in club organizations. Her diligence and superior ability have won Sheila many h OIIOIS. Friendly Dee Davila has displayed superior citizenship qualities through her club and stu- dent government activities. A Senior Class Rep- resentative, Dee has worked with sincerity to promote class unity. As President of Tri-Hi-Y, she has led the group in interesting and varied projects. Her genuine interest in school or- ganization and cheerful, outgoing personality have lent much spirit to the atmosphere at Thomas Jefferson. Displaying an active interest and talent in music and speech, Carol Coleman has gained honors in both fields. A member of Concert Choir, Carol was chosen to sing in All-City Choir. Her speech record is one of many outstanding honors. Carol has been Secretary of N.F.L. and Vice-President of Atherfies. , f at 7 l x wif' X 5121: if fr fQ,.f,w 1 ik Q wi 252, as isimsiwqgfkf XL 3 ,ia X anew in 3 any-, ff Q 5 ,Q f X . Siifff ' n 2 M :tl ef? 1 .f ,... r - ia :exif 1 . J., - fx:-:eff An active athlete and leader, Rich Grunberg has served ably in both phases of school life. Rich has participated in basketball, track, and three years of outstanding football for the TJ. athletic department. His interest in school government is evidenced by his support of the senior class as Vice-President. His service to school and skill on the playing fields have been highly recog- nized and appreciated. Hidden beneath the composure of Sue Kepplefs personality is a vital interest in all activities in which she engages. Sue has displayed her journal- istic ability as Editor-in-Chief of the Jefferson J our- nal this year. Working hard to maintain the news- paper as a medium of student thought, Sue has created reader interest in school life. While serving as Secretary of F.T.A., Sue has maintained a high rank in her class by excellent scholarship. Her versatility in school activities has been highly valued. Poise, intelligence and spirit are attr1butes which place Wendy Hummel among those students in the Hall of Fame. As a cheerleader, Wendy has given sincere support to T.J,'s athletic teams. Her fine academic record places her high in the class. While maintaining her academic standing, she has been an active member of Atherfies and has served as Secretary of Junior Red Cross. Wendy's sparkling smile, academic achieve- ment and interest in others makes her an outstanding individual in the senior class. Military achievement and academic excellence have marked Dave Ludwick an outstanding senior in the Class of '63. Dave was made Brigadier Commander of the Denver Public High Schools this year. Along with his Work in N.D.C.C., he has participated in Chess Club and class councils. He will be remembered for his fine characteriza- tion of Uncle Stanley in the Senior Class Play. Co-Valedictorian of the Senior Class, Tish Mead has made many worthwhile contributions to club organizations and has distinguished herself as one of T.,l.'s finest speakers. Winner of the coveted Cov- emor Shaffroth Speech contest, Tish was competed successfully in many speech meets and has served as an excellent President of N.F.L. While maintaining her straight A-average, she has served as Secretary of Concert Choir and has participated in I.C.C., l.R.C., National Honor Society and Atherfies. Versatility and excellence are attributes which make Tish Mead an all-around member of the Hall of Fame. Vivacious Joan Malcolm has served her class as an able and hard- Working Secretary and has added spirit to the Class of '63 through her contributions. Not only has ,loan participated in student govern- ment, but she has been active in Atherfies and Tri-Hi-Y. A Major in the Honorary Cadets, Joan placed in the finals of the Sojourners' Speech contest with her original patriotic oratory. loan's talents and accomplishments have been truly outstanding this year. Larry McBride has excelled both academically and athleti- cally while at TJ. Ranking high in his class, Larry has of- ficiated as President of the Thomas Jefferson National Honor Society. He has also been a member of l.C.C. and has served as Vice-President of Hi-Y. A member of Letter- - men's Club, Larry is well-known for his athletic ability on the basketball court and golf course. Known for his outstanding scholarship and musical ability, Bill Patterson has displayed has talents in many school activities this year. Acting as president of T.,l.'s Concert Choir, Bill has also par- ticipated in Boys' Glee Club, All-City Choir, the Concert Band, and has demonstrated his singing talent in the All-School Show. As a member of the Journal Staff, he has been a diligent reporter of school life. With all of these activities, Bill has maintained a near straight-A average. His fine scholarship and musical versatility are well-deserving of recognition in the Hall of Fame. Dedicated Bonnie Rittenhouse has shown herself to be an excellent student in all academic areas. Maintaining a high scholastic average, Bonnie has been a member of the Thomas Jefferson National Honor Society. She has also found time in her busy schedule to support Atherfies and Tri-Hi-Y. Hard work and great ability have aided Bonnie in ranking high in her class, these qualities have also made her a deserving member of the Hall of Fame. X V M.,M.A A slightly brown and gold Jeep as a mode of transportation, and a dry wit as an attribute, characterize Tom Singer unmistakeably. Tom has distinguished himself at TJ. with his dedicated interest and talent in the social sciences. Equally well-known for his speaking awards in speech competition, he has been an active member of N.F.L. His individualism and accomplishments have made him eligible as a member of the Hall of Fame. 243 .f' ' Margaret Teller, better known as Maggie, has given com- On the football field, Rick Spangler has distinguished himself as a fine T.,l. athlete. Rick is also Well-recognized for his academic excel- lence, especially in the field of English. Supporting both of his interests, Rick has been a member of National Honor Society and Lettermen's Club. His versatile abilities place Rick in the Hall of Fame as an all-around student. petent leadership as Editor of the 1963 Aristocrat. Her en- thusiasm and ability to assume authority have enabled the staff to produce an outstanding annual. Maggie's creative abilities have also aided the school through Pep Club and Inter-Club Council. Her notable citizenship and leadership skills also made Maggie a finalist for the D.A.R. Award. Heading Atherfies, Senior Girls' Service Club, has been a major responsibility of Mary Lou Wallace. Mary Lou's great sense of responsibility as Business Manager of the Aristocrat has been of immeasurable importance. Continuing a near-perfect average, through- out high school, Mary Lou's scholarship has been outstanding. A conscientious attitude fused with an extroverted personality have aided her in many accomplishments. Tim Whalen will be remembered as one of the finest athletes at TJ. He has been cited for such honors as All- City quarterback in his junior year and has appeared as Prep of the Weeki' in the local papers on numerous occasions. Timis athletic interest is furthered by his mem- bership in Lettermen's Club. He has given his service to the senior class as a representative. His active and beneficial backing of school sports make him deserving of recognition. Congenial lim Wilmore has been extremely active in athletics, academics and student government. Playing on both the Varsity basketball and tennis teams, he has shown exceptional ability. While maintaining an outstanding average throughout high school, Jim has served as Sophomore Class President, Junior Representative. His ability to do many things Well makes ,lim an all-around member of the Hall of Fame. Sue Walslfs animated personality has aided her in many and varied activities. As head pom-pom girl, Sue has sparked rallies and games with unending spirit and energy. She has also served as a conscientious leader through her office of All-School Secretary and has participated in class councils. A finalist for the D.A.R. award, Sue was recognized for her leadership and citizenship qualities. Creative ability is the talent which distinguishes Coleen Zumbrunn. As editor of the 'senior section of the Aristocrat, Coleen has provided a lasting record to her class. She served as president of Future Teachers of America, treasurer of Atherfies, and was an active member of Concert Choir, National Honor Society, and I.C.C. Her Writing ability made her a valuable asset to Foolscap Fillers. S Sophomores . . . We were casual . . . we were talented . . . C ,ma we were spirited . . . we were fortunate to make a friend not to be forgotten . . . Royalty . . . S0pl1. Singers . . . C1355 Council , , , 246 :eww .,fe..i,.,rff' . f rr 'AXSFQ 6,5 Q ff ' 3'fr,1fq-'i nk r ' ' J ff 36 ?l6r.9tVl:5L, . L V ' 5 s ,gg 'W S'lwf,i' We studied . . . AS we were 'nBewitched', at the Prom . . We met France through Cuillirnette . . . we cheered . . . I pledge . . H Junior Class spokesmen . . . Dockside Dilemma And Finally as Seniors . A Class of Firsts We were the first class to complete all three high school years at TJ .... We were the first Senior Class to huild a Homecoming float-and Win first place in competition . . . We were thelclass to gain the privilege of a Senior Hall . . . And thus, our traditions and spirit We leave with fond remembrance. The winning Homecoming float . . . and queen Long hours of rehearsal equal the finished product- George Washington Slept Here, Senior Class play. l The way of all sports-The Ups', . . . and ud0WI1S.,, l S Our agile cheerleaders . . . yi, if -use ,A i X? 4 ,, Q- ...A ,isp QT' Before . . . and After Reflections of A face A time A place The class of '63-its activities and traditions Richly Brown . . . etched in gold To be remembered. Editors Maggie and Ed confer with Mr. Harold Mason, advisor, and Mr. The ARISTUCRAT X Floyd Baker about upcoming deadline. Margaret Teller, Editor-in-Chief Ed Bliss, Associate Editor T eddie Fuller, Editorial Assistant Mary Lou Wallace, Business Manager Frank Welker, Head Photographer Harold C. Mason, Advisor Steve Ashton Photographer Suzi Bennett funior Editor Bonnie Butcher Judy lVlcShane COM Sports editor Jim Wilmore, often an occupational distraction to staff members, was voted the most valuable on the 1963 staff. Marcia Mcshane Seventh Grade Editor V Lesa Phillips Clubs Editor f dit01 Thurston Bybee Q Karleen Ray Sports XR Senior Assistant A Sherry Clark Sandy Shapiro ' Clubs Business C3I'0l COlBII13Il Bonnie Shore Activities Editor Promotions Camille COI'biI1 Susie Stark A rtist A ctivities Bari Lyarla Darr Kurt Steele Freshman Editor Promotions Tom Goff Photographer Bob Hall Photographic Assistant Dick Hentzell Copy Assistant Rich Larm Copy Editor Judy McKay Eighth Grade Editor 250 Jim Wilmore Sports Editor Shirley Wilson Academics Editor Pat Wright Clubs Coleen Zumbrunn Senior Editor X Miss Phillips, take a letter. Dear Ed-itor . . . CREDITS Archer Studio University Hills Lumiere Studio Charles Beck Arthur Bilsteen Denver Post Cover design: Larry Stapleton Mr. Floyd R. Baker, Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas -Sales Contest- First Place: Bob Larson, 160 books, transistor radio Second Place: Sandy Shapiro, two theater tickets Third Place: Karleen Ray, free yearbook Now, the trick to the whole procedure is to sell 160 books and win the radio. For those who care to buy the very best. ln order to produce the finest book possible, Aristocrat members were required to be very versatile characters this year. As newcomers, we were introduced to the mechanics of yearbook production: theme, layout, copy, budget, etc. Next, we became actors in the kickoff assembly, '4Education 2063? As sales- men, we learned to be handy with money and quick on the reply to excuses. We learned early the value of hard work as we promoted a rummage sale which netted nearly 515300 to help cover production costs. As deadlines approached, We saw the advantage of organization and the scourge of procrastination. 'GDO it tomorroww became a forbidden quotation. The end of the year came with choosing a new staff and planning the yearbook dance, 'aCarousel. From these we learned the value of critical and constructive thinking. Through the year we learned many lessons, some well, and some not so well. Above all else, we found an advantage in teamwork, an advantage in hearing the other guy. For each of us, the Asistocrat staff was made of invaluable Mother guys. We were a team, a happy, industrious team, a proud team. Maggie Teller, Editor Ed Bliss, Associate Editor -30- 25I Facult Student Dir ctor 1 1 Faculty 1 1 4 1 Y Anderson, Joseph N, W.- ..... 16 Frost, Richard N. ...-., 15, 34, 220 Sdgrf, irg 111 ,mm 15 9 95 ' Ashmnv Bob x '---'-- ' ---- - ff 13 ' . ICS, lm . .Y.. -..'. 16 1 g, vi: 'nm W1 ..... 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W- .,... ..,. 1 5 T9 ' X XRhe,,,1,e,, WH .a -, 1 , - , ' 1 1 -1-----A 1 xr , , 1 1, HX , , ,X Jarrett, Yvinifre ........ 1 -... 20, Pierson, Edgar E. ..... ...... 15 11 1 i 1 , , Johnson, Elizah h 1.1 .... -NW 14 Pike, 5311111111 ,.,..-1,.. 16, 46 1 1' F15C11,ef: 5Y1V1fl ----- ---f---- - 15, 55 J01lrlS0I1, Gilber P. ,. ........... 17 Bullard, Evelyn ,....- ..... ,MW ..... 14 1 'mm man, Charles ...- .... 17 F1?m111H1 M3133 1 1 15 -VOHCS, Mary J. rv ...... 16, 39 Pomc-rzmz, Rose ............ -Q .... .... 1 5 1 - Z ke, Clifford C. ..-. 17, 98, 144, Frltls, Chantr, - .,.... 15 Jozwick, William .,,,,... 11, ,,.,,,,,,, 13 P1015-xmr, Rose -Aw,j,,-,M ,A 16 UC1H11,,1f1H -fff--..---.1. -.--- 1 6, 4 155, 170 1 l K 1 1 1 X, is 1 1 1, 1 x H 1 4 E 1 1 1 ' , fx -Z 1 - X - A 1 , . - A Arch . Mm ...- 145 B ker, Tw j 41, Bell, ,mren ....... 60,1157 Blackard, M. D. .,A-,,,, 46 Arm - P0111 ---- -------- -11 ---- -- 145 X, , 5 , as Bell., Hfwy ....... v.- .... 1171 Blackwood, Clark -N ..... .Aw 172 'cndv Tam Y '--- ---- fff 1 '----'f 171 B don, man Mlwgg. 71 73 Bemis, Dwk V. 311 51, 56. , Blaine, Bill ,--.--,-... 139, 222 Adams, Cheryl ,MAF ', 55, 1 3 mm, K2-v - ------A - 301 32- :gf Ba dor1i, Lirfola ...Mgr ....... 7 B J h ' 5, 222 X Blaine, Katie ......-.-,-....- 172 Adcock, Rllger ,M 47, 1 , C. d '145 Ba wfn' Hal-Qld -714 921 2 Bonne ' L? n mf ' 151 Blav' Betty 7 ' 35' 1701 172 A1151-, 13111 Mfr-T 22 ,' '11 Y ----------------f - Bal wm, Jaclg .. 381 48, 71, 91111 11 111 -------- - '--' ----ff 1 5, 1 Blair, Larry, ,... .... - --.. 63, 125, 189 Agersv Jeff Wvw--mm . 7 157 P, Ury .--------- of ...-... 171 ', 195, 222 Berm,tt, Suzi ........ 37, 71 1 05,1 Blakely, Da-,qd ..,,,,, -,mi ,,,,,, Nu 139 Aglar, Danny ,,,,,,, M, 7A A WW: Andrea ------ -- - 47 Bill, June .... L, . 166, 188 7 06, 0 X Blarwy, Loren Y ....... -Y,.-..-h.... 172 Ag1,,,, Diana ,,,,,,, Y,', 1 ----,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 , ,Q Q SM L,vn,,ne ---.--- E-1 32, 423 Bglzan , Riikex ,,,,,,3,,,, 111 Begson, Barbara .............. 59 ,119 N, Blaney, niarghall .M ........ -,Wm 145 Akin, Cindy ,,,,,,,, 37, 3 , 63, .., UY1 0 H - 1 1 Banks, Barbara W .... ..... - .... 1 ..... 1 57 Benson, Bob ..... ...,.,. - ., X Blanton, Kezth ....... -,... 68, 139 1, , 1 206 B1,rQ11.y, James ,1.,., gn 43, 222 enson, Jim ..... ,H 47, , Blessing, Patti ................. ........... 1 89 Ak, X ' 1 111110 1 4-A- ---- f-v'ff-'f , 145 Barnes, ack .,1....-, 381 188 enson, Janis . .... 37,- 39, 35, 1, Blethen, Dave .... .... - .,- ............. 172 A1123 12125 jj jj, jj, 12, Q',Q'sf 1'S,51feH A-5555555 1 5555 19,1133 Ewen. , mf 1---Q 157 B M k 141, 2 '- 1 Bliss, 12112, ....-...-. 34. SS. 38, 114, Albright Jim 171 5111111111 C01111111 fwmm- 111157 BM11l,1rD11lN1a i 1 '1'2 ' 731 13223321 Roggr N 1911 552 Blohm Dehiflagy 221, 223, . ' ' ' ' 1 W '--------- '-' ar e , sla ..... ...... ....... 1 ...... ........... , 1 , re ............... 2:?e':31 ha?b0yn ----' - -----' - -ff- - QSEEOH1 gflfhy Su --.. B31-11511, To ' hi- ,,,,,, -, 27, 39 gerar?ing, iusa , ..,,,,........, 171 U Blamllgcrg, A111111 .,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Yu' 223 ' , '-'A -- ' 7 -----'- S 0111 CVE ---- -- 1 1 - Bateman, Ka ....... 1 .-,,- .... 45, 206 ores or ind ...ER ..... ,,,,f,,X 171 Blom org, Karl ....... 153 Qgcn' JI?enms ' 8 , , 2061 P50 Baughman, Ch ck 1-...,.. 1 8 206 Berg, BIIUCS ...1 ,.Y...1x, .... 171 Blossom, Lynne ........ 145 Allis' MSSHUBQH 7 63' 145 QSEIUWRIIYDSUF -7 -'--- 1 -'-f 31, 12117 Baugl an. Cyn in-13 ............... . 171 Berg, Pam WV .... 32. 42, REQ, Boardman, David - ..... 145 ' ' 1 11150111 911156 ---'--- - v s 1 Baumaz Bcrrmdl e ,W ............. 171 63 06 Bodncy Pam ..... ....., - nh 189 Allen, Rodney ..... ..... 1 71 59 1, 73 206 B ma' 11811 1 B k - - . - ' '- , 1, , y W ..,. 62 188 er xmer, Dxana .mv ,,,. 1 1 Bodney, Penny ...,,,,. ,71, 139 Anon' Rqnmc ' 1 71 Atwellf Melton - -'-'fl'-- -- ff 11 83 Bgxman , Bruce . -jX..Q......,,yf 45 BSUIH. Brl1Ce 4Y.-.i,,-.,,Q.-.. 13?-J Bflggis, Terry .... 47 A1r1Cr1 L11 n--v--- ....Y-.- 1 71 Atwell, Penny .... .g,..--, 8,j 157 Bama,-3 Mim- 1 B0 Al, D Bayer, ,eff ........... -.. .x,.xjv7, 7 , 1 ---..T- ........ 1, 145 gle, Ed ...... .......... o .,... - 158 A gang, egvy - '--'--A- ---- 157 AughE'1ba g11fBa'1'31'a --- 1 531 each, 3 ir ....... -.,. .... 63, 2 Bernard, aul .Yo . 84, 42, 49, Bugle, Kay ........ , ..... A ........ 172 m C Y MV -------'-e 1211 124' 222 candle, Clayton WW- ....... - ....... 7 11 63,, 206 Bohann, Kathy ,...... - .............. 145 A d L 130 131 Auueyf J,ea'1e e ---- '--- 1 206 al, Joani e ........ n,-+ .............. 188 Berne, Ja .---..... .... - v-.1, 47, N145 Bohlman, Gena -..- .... H, .....,.. 72 U men, MY -------- 35- 1335 AYISWOYUH Ken ----E,---E 62, 281 B l, Rick'1 .-,.-,,. 27, 0, 34, 114, gemscein, an ...... ..,,.-'NX47, ,145 Bohlman, Silks ,,, 139 . 1 1 221 222 239 67115191111 ula ...... -.-.W 47, 171 Belles, Paul ........., -M 125 189 Qngerson' Cmqy 7 ---- '- 1 71 Bea Terry H-, 125, 188 Berry, Chuck --M 47, 55, 564-11172 Bomash, Carol 189 n arson' Erme '-- -- 53-4 Bean, Bob WL ...... ...... 55, 171 gostle, Dougl s ......... -- ......,...l 158 Bond, Kathy ..., ...... W, 59, 139 Y B , D 'd 1, ...... W .,,..... .. 5, 188 ianco, Jack ...... ,Tx ............. 139 Bonham, C th ....,... 57, 53, 139 Qngefsonf GUY ff'----'-eff---- 53- 206 Bgggd, 2:11am ........ , .......... , 145 Biggs, Vicki ,gi .....,..,.. g, .... 158 Bonham, Jfmy ,.... .,- ,,,,,,, 158 efsonf Gayle -----'-4 -1' 37' 39' Beard, hn A ..,,,,, , ,.......,,A,,,,,,,, 205 Binder, Vinnyff ..,, W-, 125, 189 Booren, Libbie ,..-.-,.,-., 50, 172 A d 112112411401 222 239 Bachmnn, Keith .............., Y ,,,,,,. 206 Bebe11,B31- 3 Y wY,, -,M A,wv,,',,,-,, 1157 XBinkin,N31'10yf ,,,,A M A,,, , -,,A,,,,,-,,,, 158 Boom., Mark ,,,AA 1 ---A 1 .-A,,,, W 145 gig,----5 -------------'--'f--- Bf11'11'YC1l1 Lynn -W. gehill, Jang! ,,,-M,,,,, ,,,,,,A,,,, X151 ygfnney, Jlzfni e W M 41, 4.7, 172 gooren, Jlsff ,.,.,A,, 34, 125, 139 ' , ' 7 A ',, 1 man , 1 ...., -,,, 38, 125, 83 ,lDr1Sy, 0 c ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,Y,, 158 Ossier, 0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y 1 ,,,V 1 9 2231212321 1,1311 - '--- -1 73, ,lgahryclh Ti-,rry .222 no V..-...... ec mf' not ..., E v1,.,, ,,11111,,1 1 45 girch, K1 ye ,Yv.Q , 11,, 41, 172 Bowersox, 112281 ,M ,,11, 31, 236 ' , , Wi ' ' I H1013 FW1 ----1------------------- 1 Beckwx Cheryl -,,,-, ,,,,,,,,, ,, 157 ird, Kagfen ,..,, ,,,,,Y,,1 1 72 Bowler, Sarah ,, ,,,, , ,,,1,w 50, 158 2:12222 xg' -7 - 5 13,5 331131 ,greg ---11 - ------ - ----- --1 205 Beckwith, John --.H 48, 56 188 Bird, Ricliard Y...,,,,.,,.., . uw, ,,,,,w 145 Bowles, Debbie -,-,M-,,,,,, 172 ' AQ --'- ' - 1 011' . Miffllff -- ---- -- 1--- ------ 1 45 vBecwar, -lm 62, 188 Birrell, Lynda ,,Y..,..,,, W 53, 189 Bowman, Barbara ,,,.,,,,,,,,, 47, 145 A , Wk 124, QTL lffmflv ---- -A ----- - ----1-- Eg lgeege, hir ss, 206, zss gixfef, 15111 .222 -.. ss, 12 187, 189 goyd, IVELCIQI -.--,. ss, 48, 189 U OH, 1 I G 1---W .--- -.-. , H Cf- TUC? ---- ---1-- 1 ----1- Q ec e, i MW-- 33, 67, 222 IX Gr, pc , ,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,, 139 Oyer, uc -...,.,,,m,,M,- 153 Arhuckle, Clifton ,Y ,........., 157 Baker, Cyinlhla -0- YYYV-V f -..... - ..AVVV. 157 Beirich, Nancy, nh- 50, 53, 206 Bjork, C111-1 ,,,, v ,,,,,, ,W ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 24 Bozeman, C31-01 Nh, 47, 53, 189 Archer, Carol .Q 63, 71, 73, Baker, Dlfmv -v--- ---1 3 7, 39, 222 Bell, Barbara lpik, .,1,, 157 Bjork, Linnea ,,,, 1,,, ,,,,, ,,,, 1 7 2 Bradley, Diane ,MQ 41, 47, 172 187 Bilkfff, Gary ------- --f------- 6 3, 206 Bell, Bruce 71, 72, 133 Black, Nancy ,,1,,, ,H 4 153 Bradley, Kathy ----M 37, 223 7 1 X 252 1 1 2, X Ex x 175 194 Braly, Jane .... - ..vY,........ 39, 206 Braiy, Janet -.-...- 32, 37, 39, 63, 206 Bramley, Julie ........ ....,,,,,. 172 Brandt, Jim Y,..... -.... 94, 95, 189 Brandt, Lois ...- ...... --... 95, 223 Brennan, Sharon ..... --.A 66, 189 Brenning, Linda -..-. 39, 71, 73, 207 Bretthauer, Jerry ..--.... .,., 158 Brew, Dorothy 41, 145 Brew, Rocky ...-..-..-.. 66, 205 Bray, Martha .... -.... 27, 31, 58, 60, 186, 190 Briggs, Ron ..,..... -...- .... - 63, 207 Brinton, Julie ,....,-.. .... N- 170, 172 Brockman. Tom -.. 34, 93, 121, 124-, 132, 207 Brothers, Janet ..--- 31, 37, 39, 61, 14 2 Brothers, Marianne .. .,,... 59, , Brown, David .....,.......... 32, 190 Brown, Kim .,..... ..... ,..... -Y A.,.. 14-5 Brown, Lewis ......... ....-.- 66, 190 Brown, Lynn .-.....-..-,-.-..-. 158 Brown, Paula ---....- ..,, - ..... 158 Brown, Sue .-...-..-. 43, 60, 63, 207 Browne, Jay .- .... -.,, 3 42, 207 Brnwno, Jim ........ 35, 6 128,v Brownynrd, Sheila ....,. Q ..... 3 33, , 2 , 240 Bruce, Gerry -..... .... - 61,145 Bruce, Pat A ...... - 58, 60, 63, 190 Bruhin, Dorinda -..... ,.... .. 158 Brullin, Heida ml- ...,.,,... -... 145 Brumhnugh, Carolyn .- ........ -... 158 Brumhallgh, Cynthia ....,,,,,....... 158 Brumbaugh, Dan ..... 32, 49, 63, 190 Brumhaugh, Debbie -, ,... -- ....... 14-5 Brumer, Butch ..,. 63, 125, 190 Brumer, Nancy ,-.,,,,-,.,, 158 Bruner, Dave i.-Q. 172 Bruskotter, Pam ,-. ....,.. ..,,, N145 Bruton, Patricia -.....-,. ..... 158 Bryden, Jim ,... -.........,. .... Bryden, Judy .Tk 42, 19 Buchanan, Carol , 41, 47, 145 Buchanan, Dave -- 24, 31, 34, 35, 120, 124, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 223 Bunch, Troy ,..--- ..... - ..... ., 72 Burch, Linda -..,....,... .....,,. 158 Burchett, Charlotte --..-- ...,.. 172 Burdick, Greg ...- 55, 172 Burley, Linda -...---..- .... 145 Burrus, Mary ..--..--.... 47, 158 Burton, Gary ........-.-..-. 145 Busch, Bob .. ...... ,.,.,, 47, 158 Bush, Donna ...- .... -..,... ,,,,,,, 159 Bush, Jeanette ....-...- 60, 159 Bushacher, Marcia ..---..- ....., 190 Busley, Sara .-...-.....- 63, 172 Bucher, Bonnie -.. 39, 63, 223, 250 Bybee, Lauddale ....- .... - 59, 159 Bybee, Thurtson ..... 27, 35, 137, 205, 207, 250 Byers, Judy ---..,-.- 73, 207 C Calfisch, Tim --- ------- - -vA-,-- 172 Cain, Barbara --..-1- .,,,- 44. 223 Caldwell, Greg - .... ---..-.-2 63, 190 Cnllier, Laura ..-.--...- ------,,A 47 Cameron, John .1.-.-- -----f-A- 1271 208 Cameron, K-Lynn ..-YM ..,,f-,---,,, 1 159 Campbell, Bri-'ln -- ----- 55, 68, 172 Campbell, Dave -.....-J ...,-,----- 190 Campbell, Steve -..-.-.- .....,---,- 47 Campbell, Sue ....-.,.. ........... 9, 159 Campen, Jane .--.-..- ..... -... 42, 190 Carda, Ronnie .... -.-.- ........,,,A.. 47 Carey, Mike .... 47, 55, 56. 207 Carlson, Ken .--...-. 47, 159 Carlton, Pa! ....--.. 33, 37, 39, 42, 223 Carmichael, Debby -.- ..Y... 41, 59 Carmichael, Pam -,.,. ,... 48, 57, 190 Carpen, Karlana ..-.- .......,,,... 159 Carpen, Thad ....,..,,- 170, 172 Carpenter, Cathy -........-.. 146 Carr, Gretchen .,-.-,.....-... 63, 190 Carroll, Betsy .....-....- 41, 159 Carter, Annette ..-......-.. 43, 190 Carter, Steve ....--... ........ 190 Castles, Pat ...--... 27, 45, 46, 49, 221, 223 Caten, Lynda ....-,. 53, 63, 190 Catlett, Norma ,.-..- 37, 66, 223 Cavenar, Kathie -.... 39, 63, 223 Chambers, Tom ,..... 31, 62, 137, 207 Chance, Jean g....- ...... -....-.. 207 Chandler, Jim -.... 46, 47, 173 Chandler, Mike -.......-..-..-- 146 Chrisman, Chris -.w- .-... .- ...... 159 Christensen, Dennis ,......-... 190 Christian, Alan ..,- 55, 170, 173 Christian, Steve iw..- ...... 146 Christopherson, Danny ,.-... 68, 173 Clark, Barbara -.i.... 47, 173 Clark, Carol ...,..-..-.- ......... 190 Clark, Craig .................- .-..... 146 Clark, Elizabeth ........ ...,...... 190 Clark, Gloria . 73, 190 Clark, Greg .....i.--.- ..... 146 Clark, Rohey iw... .... 146 Clark, Snady ........ 40, 190 Clark, Scott ............... ...,,.,,,. 47 , X Clark, Sherry -..--- 37, 39, 42, Deli e, Marnie -..-.,..w,,..., ...,. 208 Fidiliil, ii ll -- ----- ------A 160 ncr, Roxie 32, 57, 207, 250 Dnnni - nvn .Mm ,,,,, , ,,,,,, 1 19 Finnell, B , 11- -----------,,,-,-,- 209 X 63, 11, Clark, Theresa .... - ..... - ....-. ,,,..,. 73 Dgsiio 'nki ,,,,,,, Q 47, 59, 50, 1 1 Fischer, Neil ..., ..... , , 9, 192 egg, ay -W,-V ,,,,,,,,,,,, Clarke, Tom .-.---,.. ..... -. 159 simile - ,, i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 Fisher Bob ..... 3 35, 138, 209 Gui nyc, at ,,,,,,,, 27, 60, 63, Clemcnsen, Barbara .--W 60 Death, Ja ' - ,f ,,,, ,g K Fis If Karen ....-- -,...... 4 1, 147 - Dickson, L - '. 24 F' 'CR Sherry 32, 37, 209 Guiry, Sandy ...- ..,,.. 41, Clemmcr, Charlene ...-,.-..Y Digger, Bill ,,,, ,,,, 2 .1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 208 isher, lorie ..-..-..-v2.... 147 Gumz, Pam ,,,,, A 50, Clemmefi Jeri ---- ---- -- ---- 1 Dieter, Diane .--. . W ---,- 47, 146 Flnier WQC ------- -----A------H 209 Gunnerson, Barbar 59, Clause, arry , 54, 146 Dobson, Ralph 1-1 63- 125, 187, Flnwr, Sheri ---- Y-A-- -----,-- -------4 lil Gunning, Kristy M ,,,,, Coble, Err .-. 21, 34, 1111, 120, 191 Fleer, Pam 121--..-W-12 --,-----.-. Qgfy G,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, im., V ,,,, M, 53, , 124, 220. 223,236 41, Bill ----- nn- ......, - ..,.--, 224 Flowlnf, B99 ,--- l,--- 45, 6' Guns1ream,Sharun - ,,,,,, 37, 39, Co ,bre .... -..W -..... 68. 173 Dodd, Jane: ,-,,,,- - .,.... 59, 60, 91 Fletcher, T1 - -----,,fl,-----,, - A ' nn11,er, P1111 ,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,, C , T :la ..-.-.-.. 31, 36, 39, Dodd, John .,.,.,...,.. 34, 53, 11 I,E101:iy,11Jifinrd, ,---- -- ----,, ev, 51 ii ,Mm ,,,,,,, 59. 66. 221, 223 121, 13 nr , an ----- ,,,,,l------,--,,,--Al 1, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,, Coffey, Lin 31, 71, , 205, Dodd, Julie ,,,, ,,...... - ,, ,,,,, 1 Fnrd, Linda -,--- , 51. 192 5 n, Clare 53, 137, 207 Donahue S616 .,.,. 1, 160 Fonnnni ynnne -,,-- ,,ff,, 174 Cuzufsky, Bnnni,-, ,,,,, Coffin, Randy - .-... , --,,-.., 190 Donaldson, 1 .,,, WA, .- ,,,,. 208 'FUNDS 1 Mike - ----------'---- - 81 1 'K' Guzofsky, Carol ,,,, M, 47, Coffman, Sandi MM... Q, 141, 207 Donaldson, S M ,,,,,,, W, 160 F0919 , M2129 ------ --,---- - ---4- Gvn-12, Janice D, Cogswell, Deidra ---.-.. - ....... 172 Donaldson, Carol . - .......,,,, ,,,,,'224 FOKV JHCIUC --f- A----- --------,,--Af- A - 1 gnhql, Barb'e .l-.-., 47, 159 Doolittle, Donna - 146 591, -RUUSY b------ 63, 71, H 01 H M..- 125, 187, 190 D , J -.. , 224 fanclsi 3' af --M -4-----W lien, R' ard ,.,. 32, 63, 2 , Kgiitii .,.. .,,., 7 3, 208 Frank. Bef --- --12 ,---------- 160 f 207 Dorman, Cm-01 ,,--,M,--, 192 Frank, Jeanie -,-.-.,,,, ,,,11.,.,,, 160 Hacker, Stnvc ....,,......,-- - .-.- o e arren ,Wm ,,,1,,,, 173 osh, Doro ,.,,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,, 146 FYHUU1 Dain ----- -W --f- 147 Hadley, Qml f-------ffA------- A---- Coker, Vickie W md ,,-------- 173 J ,M ------------VVV,'- F YYYYYYYY 145 Frantz, Dick ,.,.,... 66, 7 , 209 Hagan, 1Vi1ke 41, 47, 63, Cole, Rick ,,,,.. -. . ,66,79,191 D v ,Y,-,,,-..- 26, 33, 224 feemnni D992 -'------- ----- 9 H9991 Ricky, f-'---- Coleman, C6 .. -,. 31, 33, 45, ond, nvno .,...... 51, 12, 224 any Jeff I---4---M -------------- Hnflvfmi 5119119 -f-A-- fA----- 471 223, 240, 250 Dougherty, Leslie ........ 37, 42, 209 F19 Meinfne ----4 4--------- 192 Hafiws- Kafhie -6-6 ------ -g'f--'--- fgvgeman, Chis 39, 48, 07 Dnnzherfy, Sa .-..---- 47, 51, gffnghi I 5 - ------- 332051 2 3166- , J -.-.- 47 73 5 60 17 19 mimi - - 1 - e-------'f'f----' -ff' C0 emanko 0 1 0 . Tom ' ' 3 Frisbey, Bnni -. ...,.,, ,' 225 Hall, B011 ,,,.,... 41, 54, 175, oles, dney ... 07 D ylc, .,,.,,, -.., 12 192 , Collins, Jim ...,,... 146 Dunn, Dnvn ,,,,, ,, 3 118, ,lifvlingi Jnnnne ---- ---- 45, Egg ,EIHWBY -,-f-------- 'f ------- R 66 collins, Moinn ...--..- ...,,.. 91 1 24 136, fy- 9111, ---------W 9 1 fancy ---- '-A-A-- 1 Collins, vioki W-, .......... - .....,... 169 D1 nge, 1161, ,-,., ,'a4, 35, 11 Frye- H9919 ---- ---M--4 ---, ,225 Hammdl-S1919 ----- -e--- 28,1701 C01vin, Cin jQ ,-,',-,,,,, 2---mb, 159 1 Y 122' 124, 139, 224 Fuchs, Mary .....,.-.-----. -... 32, 51, 71, Hanner. JOSH - YY,4------Y------ ---W 55, C01ViD, dy -.... -..-....- .-... 173 ' r Cha te ,Y ,239 71 192 Hans ' d 'W' Cami, ue WM, 47, 159 X ,' ,,,, ,mm-' Fuller, Joff .... 1-1-1 -1..-,-. 160 H4 on, oqvi --..... C C901 7-7 39' 66' 233 0119 474 54' 5332? 552121, 6220 5Z PlE'lf61 ' M65 on ' vg ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, B ,,,- 2 YYAV, 1 146 1 ----- - , Y , 1 -----'-- 51 - C9919 M- 37. 57. HWS urg, Malinda ..... ,. 174 Fung, Tm, 47 fig -'ff A Y Cnnley, y ' ..-..-..-.-.2ii, , E12 X I W , Hamer- 'Phil -4' F 11 Cnnn y, Bob '34, 124, 191 221, 2 ' G Hafvcf- K97 Ms ' 41' C0i'lIlf?11Y, 18118 - ----- --.-.. 47, 146 Duggan, Donna ,..-.. ,,,,,,,,,,, lik gamer' hg::h AM ' g01 '.'f',K Dm' ------ ---- 631 207 Dukes- D094 --W-V----H 38, 124- coinnn, Cheryl ..- .--..... 31, 66. 225 H2 ',f,5,,,,, M,,,gg QfQjjQQ,,,, ont athy t.-..-...... 6 173 225 Ggllatin, Gayle -...-...-..-.. 174 H tis ' tt ' v C9 Qf,1j,fi,f,,h---------- ---,,-- 2 Dnngef- 134,13 4 ----------- ,-E, -,-1- gg 133 116n61o, Gay --.F 60, 63, 192 HM ' Wgjjjjjjjjjjjjjijf 1 ----,--- -.-- am, o n -.-..-,, , , m-WMM , . 91fff,,,N4ncv ------ -,1,,-s-,,-....,.. 191 nhom, Morrio .... -. 42, 45, 46, G 'im' Qfnfmw ,,,,,, ,,,,f,i,,, ,,,' -bn --'--' 47' 0 Ennis ---- ..... -..- ..-. -..-. 208 - 55,61 162 MW, .- --------' , Camille -------, 31, 40. Dunn, Joo ......... ---sv ---,,,,. 209 'so ' P 6 111 S35 am John A '------ 31' 49123 , 250 D h , D ,Wim ,,,,,, 6 M- . ' Conn, if ------ ........... -. iso Diikiif Po1',l'T.-- 4 11, 113 S2f,i3ii:,,,1'i'E,,,,,,ig If iii gig? 353,352 47' Corvellh- erry 7Q w'- W 146 Gamierf Diana - M ' 209 Harrisim gg2'ge,,D19,51fian:v 46, ig. 4173 Z E cnnnni, Mako ww- ,...... ,Z .. 127 ' ' 63' 1 1 -4 -1-1 1 . , cnnnw, Bill .-g...-,- ...... . 0 H - P, ' Coulter, Viv --- . G 1, J -N 39 63 209 amsm' ' Wm Cowan, Mark 11-1 --H- -1-1-- ---,I 146 'I Eaghart, Mark ...,,.. , ,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,, 147 Gzbgzyvz Tannnit,,,.-...-,- ..,.,. i 31: 193, ' '55 g3 ' H COWEII1 B011 ------------- -----9---- ' T ' Earhart, Susan 46, 192 Gemmill, Mary Lu -...-..,. 41, 51, Hanlnau Jinfwi' ' 65 86 gowen, Igch -4--..- -,------,-f- -2-233 asly, Marnie ........-,W ,,.,,,,, 160 59, 174 Hartman' Na,,5, ' ' owen. on -----M ---------1,11 8 41 n, Jak --.--,,-,--- ..,. 192 G ' , ,,-.--.--. 42, 63 ' covio, Carol ,-.1- 39, 43, 53, 224 innn, Je,-,S ,,., ,,,, W W, 47, 114 GZIFQQ, 1061 l.-,,, ,,...,.,,,1.., 225 QQQIQQQL' ,Eff 551151-355 Cfllad, RRY -------H 551 203 Easton Lou ,........ ......,.39 209 Gerber Linda ..--.-. .... W 147 ' Y ' ' ' Crabb, Barbara .,..--- M. 31, 37. 39, Enkenf Ma ,, ,,,,, M ,A 47 v ' 174 Gmini, Rosemary I.- . 60, gjj,iQ',2'jgef7,,,,An 42, 48, 141. 221, 223 Edgar, Jeff ...-., ,,,Yw., 125, 192 160 ,,,,,,,, ' E,,,,,f,,'5 'ggfgg ' Crain, Don --v A---- - -------f-------- - 146 Edwards, Bob -... M, 147 Geshell, Nohby .-..- .....-Y 79, 'Terry W-'34 '35 ' Cfillldall, 1821111118 -- 0, 53, 191 Edwards, Jim .......,..-. W. 174 Gibbons, David 32, 48, 2 ' 153 154 Crawford, Rick ----Y -2- ....-.. 159 Edwards Pe ,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,, M Bi linni Sandy ....,... 51, 73, - - ' ' ' ' Crist Tom 159 Ed dy 11 iigyf 125, 192 g ' 95 193 aw 'mn' M'ke 53' 67' 5 Y-Y-A --- - ---'--- war s o er ---,-,-... , , - Crocker, Kipp .- , 54, 59, Edwards: sne 1,1 1,11, , ,,,,11,,,1, W, 174, ilbert, Becky ...-- 41, 41. 147 ,,Qxi2QS 1,yf,'jf, 71' ' 173 Effland Caru1i11eA11n ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 147 G' rt, Beth A. 47, 59, 174 ' - Crocker, Liz C., ...... .1 W 1 146 Egglcstgn, To ,M ,,,,,,,,,,, 63, 160 Gilb ev ......W. 41, 147 22:8 A W' 63' 125' Crow, Bruce Bruce ..-. ...... 14 1 E holm, ,I LVD, 37, 73 209 Gilkins .1 37 63, 67, mm 7 A 'M' Crow, Bruce ....... -..-..-,.- 11... 146 ' Egholm, JZHL 1111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w 147 209 WV Crowley, Stephen .... --. -... 146 Ehlers, S -1, 47, 174 Gill, Susan ...- .... ...-..4. 47, 147 Hayvfard Salhfm' '- '7 ' Crowther, Cornelisi -.-.-.-... 146 Eihnusc 2 ,,,,,, 73, 209 Gill, Ted .,Y1... .- 21, 35, 122, Hazel Many AA Crowther. Jack ...-..-.-.QM 208 Elan , ve W 19, 134, 192 124, 135, 186, 193 Hcadgtmm Digg' -l 'Y ' Curtis, Donna ....,.11. .... ,.., 208 Elnnd, gngld -,,-,M ---,-----,,,--- 147 Gilligan, Ron .MT-. 63, 193 Hebard D'0ug Curtis, Nancy ...,-...---.. 173 Bland, Linda - ,,,- -W,-M ------- ' 74 Gion, Jackie --.-.....-.. 160 Hebcnsgrch 35 121 gllztiiv 5531? ---- ---- 391725 Igigistc , Iyayne ...-.- gg, 47, 160 Ginn, JS-iisd ----- Heggie, Jian -vwr i U 1 1 913 ------ s 1 ' , V 1-7. 72, 209 nel? Y -- --------- 1 rf' ,mmm-N conn, Sire 19--... ss, 221,, 223 Elkigd, ship ,W ,,,,, '41, 11,1 G, 1, P '1 -o -..-..- ......, 13? Ejigfg, gZ,I'I,,,, W-W4Q,i, Eller, Jim ----1.--- .1... 160 OV 1 9' ----- -4f--- ---- Heimbach Evin ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Eller, Les ..-----. 47, 160 Goff, T091 ---- ---- ------ 2101 250 H' 1, li: 51 ,,,,,,,,,,, 63 nun, Albert ,,11 .MW ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 17,1 Goldman, 64191 ,... -- 46, 41. 115 HZQRQC Su, effw ,,,,,,,,, 63,' D 131115, Clnrise ---- 41, 47, 174 Goldman, 5'eVe 7---- 321 40- 49- Heini-icy, Arlen -N, ,1,1.,,,,,,, ,, 51155 Rink,-na -,--- --- ,---,,, 49, 192 GO,ds,e,,, CM, 95133 Heller, Bev ...mm 59, 60, D1 , ch' 1 ,.,,.,...., ,..,,. 146 YO 1 10 nr -.2 ,,,,,,-,.,,,. 160 . - -------7 11 11 L 31, DL-ilion, KT - ..-.-.-,, 191 Eiwdi Terry ----- -,--,--,- 209 G01dS'e5 ' John ---------- 147 Dilaxiizy .D ...,.., D lelso , Krisii .....-.. ..,. 59 5 Emelvw Sheldml -v-- ----------- 147 Goldstein' Nancy 175 Hendrickson, Chris ,,, ,,,,, 47, D ks. ill .,.- , 49, 12 , 208 gmeryid 515411 -----, 63, 192 G0'dS'e Peter ---- S6 Hendrickson, sun -mm 43, D d'1l I d ...-. ,, .. .. 17 , newo nn -1-N -------A-- 92 . . ' H k ll, B ....... niidil, Liry .-.- 1 w Enewoldi Steven ------4 Vrrsrr W 147 CUNY' P 2'2'i'i' '--------------- 1704 175 Hiiiki11, P11 ..... -. sa, 39, 66, nrley Dign W, ,1,1, 47, gf gngifsllz, gavid ..---..- ......... 147 gifs' Xgiei' -'-- ----'-- ---'E' Hg Henningnr, Dave ,,--, 34, 35, D 1 , 1 -.w, 46 ngis., an y --..-... 66 87, 225 .- . --------7 f Dgnenii, D322 :Mm 63, 72, 191 Engsiwni, Julie -.-.-- .... 1 ....... 160 0999191 Phd. 1-'W ' - - ' 161 D Bari Lyana 19 250 Engslfvrn. Sally -.1.,,,,. 147 Gomchalki L'bb'e N 31' 46' 48' Henshnw, Pain Davila, YVWA, 27, 3 , 221, Entsminger, Jim W... 125, 174 Gower Steve 63' Hentzell, Dave -..-....-. 46, 24, 240 ntsrninger, John .--N 71 72, 192 1 , - 1-N --- ---- Hentzell, Richard ....W.... 175, d'Avila, Pni ,,,H,,,,, 39, 5 , 71, 208 Evite? Gary -Eg-.-..i ,,,,,, 160 gina' Di:i,iS '- '- Eg gerlgecli, Slnn H----65----E6 D 'l , S mn ,,,,, 3 39 208 1' , USS VVVYVY- -.. 79, 128, 209 ' A ' er ec , lirve -- , dfxviiiin, T221 1 ,1,1, M, ,,,,,,,, 159 Erhnugh, Margie .... ml- 37, 42, 44, 32233 girl, '-'-'-'M' lg Herhold, Dcbbe -----4--W ----- D v' , A ,,,, , ,-N 60, 173 51 71 225 ' -- M ' Herring Gaye ----------------- Dgvis, 33: vrwq W 37, 39, 203 Ernst, Carl ,,.. -..-- ..1. M--1 47,, 147 g'a'niEe'B,,fau1 I-Ieydon: Connie Davis, 1301, mm , MW, 159 Erwin, Rick Mm.-- .,,, WWW 174 Gran ' Ci . 7 '12, Haydon, Tim ......,- ----,M----4 Davin, Carol ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,,,, 146 Erwin, Ron ,,,,,,,.. H..- 38, 125, 192 mn' S -N ' gl, 216 Heyl, Juan -,--1-- --,1----W------- Davis, Glenn W---4--Mm 159 Eskildson, Marilyn 209 G Cl, 1 3 Hihbs, Chrystal ..-.----W 54, Davis gki Estlow Nanc -,.-,, 37 63 2 'am' We 79 Hickman, Sue ---- 2---------W 1 JH S '------0 ----- 208 . ' Y 1 1 09 Grant Fred 68 175 - Dnvin, Jeff 2, 79, 173 Ethmgton, Joanne ---MR 192 G, ,' OI, -'- W ' 47 H1cks,Chf:ry1 ---- 4-----Y- 41, 47, Davis, Judy -- ,Y 191 Ethington, Pau1-.-.-.1- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 225 Gan' S1 '-'-5.7'g7, 'u3 Hicks, Randy 33, 63, Davis, Mninn w................ 191 Evans, Igrnnk d..-.,-. 137, 138, 209 'anmw' 'mn - ' ' 225 Hidnhl. Jim -------'-- 441 71, D ' R ,-,miimd 47 Vens, nwar - ,..,. ,. ,,,,,,, 11, ,,,,, 147 . Dim: 513: ,Mm-2 23, 156, 160 Evans, Karen - .... -- 37, 53, 209 lggffele HT 43-12? Hidnhi, Joyce -----------4---H gavis, Terry W- ,W-2 146 Evans, Nancy ,, ,,,,,,,, ,mv 174, Gravesi Rom, 175 Hrddleston, Karen ---- 355 Davllif Tom ii '- Gr3y, Robert .-........ 47, , Hy ms' Kem '4'------- --vvrfff 63 Grazier, Dan 44 68 226 Hiddlesion, Pam ---..-.....,-,W D 1 . Day- C9191 --------1 43, 47, 224 Grazier, Doug ,., ,, ,,1,,, 161 Hiesler, Art -..--- ...... -........ HY' Gene,-4--4--N 53, 208 F Grew-, Nick lm 161 Hiester, B611 ...-..-..-.,-,- 34, 35, gechen- B111 '--- ---- 203 Greenfield, Peter -.... 47, 147 Higgins, Ann -.--.-..-- ........... Decker' B111 ------9 208 Fnhy, Donna .,... ,.--.,.-- ...,. 160 Gregg, Paul ,H,.,.,,. 63, 193 Higgins, Gary .---,,.-..-..1 9911911 Indy -.-.i 208 Fnmv, Sandra M-...,. 63, 225 Grogan, Steve DM-- 48, 63, 193 Higgins, Ronald --2-M 32, 48, Decker, Wendy ---4 174 F1-ost, Betty i.-. 174 anne, Alan .,.,,1, ,,,, , 193 indes, siev l 63, 125, Dees' Befh ----i--- 191 Fengler, Daryl ..Q...--- 192 Grote Jackie --.,..,.,,,,,, 147 '...--.- ....... . Dehn' Frank -----4 68 Fengler, Marlys ........ 68, 147 Groves, Kim ,,- 42, 51, 193 use, Janeen i... .,.,,. --. gel-'huge' B'-Tb ----i 38, 191 Fenton, Jack ............,. 147 Grunberg, Rich i 27, 35, 120, Hise, Lindsley ...,.-....,--... 91911111 Bob --4-Q 38. 191 Fenton, Leanne 1 63, 13, 192 124, 139, 220, 226, 241 Hnnkmd, Larry -------.. 41, 37, 210 175 71, 210 161 193 193 147 161 210 161 226 161 193 175 148 193 175 148 175 148 175 175 210 175 250 148 193 175 95 193 148 193 193 148 148 175 161 47 193 175 82 148 175 193 71, 210 161 148 43, 226 193 148 210 210 161 148 193 161 41 194 129, 210 210 194 161 194 148 175 63 194 210 148 194 210 161 175 161 194 194 194 161 175 210 148 161 194 161 226 139, 226 250 175 210 161 76 161 194 148 148 66 176 194 72, 226 41 39, 210 161 176 210 226 38 227 194 14111 194 162 176 253 Hogarth, Sally ,,,......,., 41, 120, 176 Hnhing. Karen ,,.,,,,,, , ,,,..,.,.Y... 41 Hnkr, Cindy ,.,. ..,,, , ,, ,,............ 176 Hokr, Marilyn ,,,,,,.. - ,........,.,,,, ,, 148 Hrlkr, Paul ,,,,,,,,,. 63, 68, 72, 19-1- Holden, Ty ,,,, , ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63, 227 Holmes, Lilltlll ,.,,,,,, 47, 51, 162 Holmcs, Ray ,,,,,,,,,.,....... . 194 Holmstrolll, Holly .... 47, 51, 59, 60, 176 Holyficld, Roh ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . 63, 191 Hooper, Chuck ..,,, ,,,,, 1 62 Hooper, Yvlllllie ,,,,,,, 227 Hoover, Stuart ,..........,,,,, 68, 176 Horner, Miko ,,,......,,. ,,,, 1 91 Howarll, Dull .,,,,,,, 35, 121, 121, 227 Hownll. Yvillialn ,..,..., ,,,,, 2 27 Hmvertnll, ,lim .,...... 63, 125, 191- Hullbcrt, Donna .....,,,,,,,,,.. 40, 194 Hllhlwrt, Klikc W, ,,,,,,, 68, 16 Hllflihllrgll, Joan ,,..... ....,,,,, 4 0 Hllvsnnlzm, Bruce 1, ,,,,,,,., 63if71'1, J 72C 210 Hllgghr-s. Linda . W ,,,,,,. ,., .l, 94- . ' 176 ' 37 -. -0 Kirkhan, Byron ,.- ..... -U ,,,.,,, 211 Kirkpatrick, Brent ,,.,,A,,, , 148 Kirk, Nancy nv- ......, 41, 177 Kirkhzm, Byron ,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 11 Kirkpatrick, Brent ,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,, 148 Klein, Linda ...- ,,,,,,,...,,.,, 41, 148 Klein, Russ .,,-..... ...,,, -.. 35, 124, 135 Knight, Gary -o ,,,,.., ,,,.,,A,,,,,,, 1 62 Knight, Tony .,,..,,.,, 137, 211 Knowltllll, Mike ,,,,,,,,, , 162 Knowlton, Nancy ...... . 148 Kolb, Glenrla ,... ,,,,,,,,. 1 95 Kolb, Judy ......., ..,... 3 7, 228 Kulll, Bob ..,. 66, 195 Kolh, Randy ,,,,, ..,,, 5 4, 149 Kolp, Roberta ,... ,,,,,,,,.. 1 62 Kfimifl, Bill .. .-.. 149 Knsvnrl, Bob .,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 49 Kost-na, Judy ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 ll Kramer Bob ,,,... .,,,,,. 1 27, 195 ralncr, Dianc ,,,,,,....., 73, 195 amor Kathy ,,,...,.,.,,,,,, 70, 8 K mor, Lauri ,,,.,,,, 57, 5, 28 Km lcr Mary .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, .. 149 fl Pr, Rich ,.,,,,,. 34, 12', 135, 195 Krantz, Gary .,.,.,,,,,,.,. 2 Krantz, Stan ,,,,,,.............. 68, Krebs, J ry .,...,..,,, ,,.-,.. 69, Kr,-Ss, l ...., 4, ss, 63, oe, Krieg , Dave ,...... -.-WY ,,.. 95f Kric r, Stcvc ...,,., -ng ,,,,., 162 N- , icllnrcl ,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ...,,,,,,,,,,,, 56 K IC cd ....... -..WW 71, 72 Krum, G li ........ C ,..,,,......,..,,,, 177 Knlsnik, i .,,,,, -... 31, 40, 45, 46, 49, 63, 211 mmvrlin, Kar n ,.,,.,,..... 177 lp, Karen ,,,,, , .... .. ..,..,, 31, 211 nst, Pjolln ,,,,,,, , .......1,,,, . 228 t Tara ,,,....,, A, ...,... ,,,,,, Q , 77 L Lacey, Lynn ,...,, ,. ,,.,.........,..... 177 Lacey, Steve ,,..,.. ...... , .,.,,,,,,. 1 49 Lacey, Kim ,,..... ,.,, ,nm 4-1, 149 L dd Jamie .-,..-... ,.,, ,W 162 Lzllrc Stephanie ,..... ,. 162 Lallln ill ........ 9 Lnlnlli, P ,,,,,,,.... - ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 47 Larnl, Mar ,...,,,......,..,.,,,,,,,,,. 1 2 Larln, Rich . 32, 63, 221, 228, 1- VZ 25 Larson, Bob .,,..,, -M 34, 36, , 79, 126, 1 ,521 so Larson, Craig ,,.........,,,, ,, ,,,, W. 149 Llrsoll, Rich ..,,..,..,,,,,. - ,,,. . ' dlcllnnl, Joan ...1,,,,,,,..,.,...,.... 54, 171 sen, Dana .,....,,..,, 37, 39 42, 48, 59, 60, 63, 228 Lalltc-rbach, arian .........,,, 41, 162 terb , Mike ,,,.,,..........,,,. 149 7, Jim ,........,..,,. , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 177 Lavi haron ,.... .......... -... 37, 211 awrenc , Ann .................. 73 zlwrcnce, andy .,.-..- ,..,,,. 43, 195 Lvarned, Diane ...- ....... 69, 163 Leatherman, Jim ...,,,,, 132, 228 Lcisenring. Judie ,,,,, W 57, 63, 211 Loisk, Bill ,.,.,....,. -... 35, 63, 120, 'X--.11 124, 136, 228 LeislcT B0lJ ,,,,,,.,,. 2..- ....... 125, l95 Leonard, Sharon ,,,-,,-,,. 47, 149 Lcsage, Joanne .......-......- .,.. 149 Lesser, Larry ...,.,,,,l, 2 ,,.,,. 4-6, 71 Lcsuer, Lucinda ......... .,..,......,,, 2 163 Len, Dick ,,,........,...,, 1, ,,,,,,,,,,,. 177 Levine, Mike ...,,.,,,, Y.-- ,..... 47, 177 Lewis, Renee -Wi ,,.... ..... ,, 163 Liggett, Gina ,,.-....... 39, 40, 53, 211 Liggctt, Linda .......,,.,,,,,.,,,. 48 Lightburll, Linda ,Y ........,..,.,,,, 177 Ligon, Gay W, .... -.. .........W,,,, , 177 Lilly, PM ,,,.,.. -.- ..,....,.,,, 46, 47 Lindley, Joe ......... ..... .. .......,., . 177 Lindquist, Fred -..,- ..,W., .... 177 Lindquist, Nadine 39, 40 42, 48, 211 Link, Dennis ....... -,- ,..... -... 69, 177 Link, Jim ...... , ..... -- .........,......... 177 Limlstctlt, Chris ............ ........... 1 63 Lipscomb, Jean 39, 57, 87, 228 Llston, Linda ..,-...,,....- ......... 1,149 Little, Linda ...... .... , 73 Livingston, Don .................... -.. 195 Llnytl, Janet ............................ 149 Lloyd, John .,.--.... .... -,.-..-.,.-. 163 Logan, Lewis .... - ......... 228 Laney, Bruce .... ....,........ 2 28 Loncy, Lynette ....... W ...... - ........... 195 Lonl, Dianne ....... - ...... An 63, 195 Lowe, David .............., - ....... 149 Lowe, Gini ...-.......-.... 39, 211 Lowe, Ginny .W ,....... ...M ,.......,.. 211 Lowe, Greg -...----...-..-,.. 211 Lowe, John ............... 1 ...... .. ....... 177 Lowe, John ....... W ..... -,,,,., ..... .. 63 Lowrie, Charles ....... -,.. 63, 72, 196 Ludwiclc, Dave -......--. 82, 95, 228, 24-2 Luhe, Chris ..... F... 27, 60, 63, 186, 196 Luker, Cheryl ...-.-.w--..-.,-,,, 177 Lutz, Brian ....... W ...., ,.....--... 42, 196 Lutz, Dianna ........ --,,. 149 Lutz, Janet ........ Wi..- .....,..... 163 Lutz, Pan, ..,,,.,. 37, 39, 205, 211 Lutz, Phil ....... W ...... ..-W ...... 177 Lyles, Norm .... mv-, ........, -.W,H 211 Lynch, James ............ 35, 127, 228 Lyons, Jim ..... MW- .... 63, 196 Lyons, Krtrcn ........... W ......... -W 177 Lyons, Sue ....... ,,,,,.... ....... 149 Mc McAnally, John ...,.....-.--------- 69 McArdle, Claire ..- ......-... --.-1-1 177 McBride, Larry ........ 31, 32, 35, 38, 127, 133, 229, 242 McCalnmon, Claudia ........ 47, 149 McCammon, Sally W- ....... 47, 178 Hlllnlllvl Clndy Hllnlmcl, Wendy ...........,,,,, 1 , Q4 , 40 ' lltllltllr, Carol ,,,,..n .......,,,,1,,, Hunt:-r, Clfaifle .,......... ....., l 6 Hurst, Jlltly . .... . 176 Hurt, Robert ... E . i ......,,, .... l 17 Hllskinson, .. 1 ,,,,,, ........, 1 76 Hllskinsnn, ' ack .. ....,,,,,,,, 148 Hlllrllillgs, Jack ........ 46, 66, 26, 211 Hylnnflkjfoln ..... ,... 3 5, 119, 124, 227 Hyllanll, nzt ...,. ............ 1 1 Hyman, Misty . ...,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 62 rf-1 f-7, 1 Iflhl, Larryy. .... ,P 3, 63, 79, 91 lnlbl, Nancy .,.,,,,,,,1,.......,, lnggr-nthron, Mary .... , 191 Ishcrg, Cliff ,........,., ,,..,, 1 76 lshergz, Roger ...... ,, 162 lsllcrg, Sllsir: ..,,,,.......,,,,,, , 176 lvcy, Diana ........ ,. ,.,.... ,Jig Jac-cautl, Tcrry ....... A .........i.. 162 Jackson, llrnclley ..,............. H 162 Jackson, Dianna ............... -V. 41, 162 Jar-ksoll,Kl,xlrly ........................ 176 Jacobs, lln i.i,. ......- .............. , 2 Jacobs, Dohna , W ...................... 6 Iacohs, inrry ,,. ............. -... Jacobs, J11:h1-ry-Q ..... 39, 43, 1, 59, 211 Jacobs, Mike ....... W ...........i.. ,-1-194 Jamcs, Suzanne ...W ......... .... 1 . ' James, Philip .W ., .... 1-W 48 Jamison, ,Ian ...... ' ., 176 Jamisnll, Kiln ..... ...... , , W 48 Jvffrivs, Terry .. W ..,,., 2 Jcffs, Brllrc ......... .... 1 ' Jenkins, Gary ....... .... , It-llni, Alan ...... .................... f Jrnni, Larry ........ 35, 12 Jr-ns, Irene .......... .......... 6 911 Jcsmcr, John ...... -nn ....... 162 It-ssop. Sherry ..... ............ 4 l, 47, 176 Jewell, George ...... ...mm 68, 162 Johnson, Bill ...... - ...... - ........... l76 Johnson, Dick ................ 63, 211 Johnson, Dola W, ....... 51, 66, 227 Jtlllrlson, Rick ...... ...........,.. , 118 Johnson, Roseanne ........ 31, 39, 43, 63, 227 Johnson, Sandy .,.-,,,,-... 113, 227 Johnson, Sharon .... ........... , 195 Johnson, Vicki ..... ............ 4 l, 162 Jlohnson, Vicki ,..- ..... W .......... , 148 Johnston, Chris . ...... W ...... W ....... 148 Jones, Cheryl ..... W ,..... ............. l 62 Jones, Connie ..... W ............... 162 Jones, Doc ..... ........ 4 2, 227 Jones, George .1.... - 70, 72, 227 Jones, Robert ......., .................. 2 ll Jones, Suzanne -.-.-,,,. 68, 176 Jones, Tom ........ U- ............. 176 Jordan, Larry ....... WW .......,. 45, 227 Joyce, Mary ...... ,,-,. 42, 51, 227 Juhnkc, Janet ....... -.,- ..,...,.... 148 Justice, Bill ...... .., .........,,,... 195 Justice, Jim ..,........ W. 71, 124, 211 Justice, Nancy ....... W ..,.......... , 162 K Kahm, Janet .................... 68, 143 Kallm, Rick ...... ,W 66, 71, 72, 146, 211 Kalnlct, Barbara - ...... 147, 162 Kamlet, John ........................ 195 Kaplan, Catherine ...Am 128, 170, 176 Kasiska, Janet ....,............ Y ....... 41 Kauffman, John - ...................... 176 Kearns, Gail ,,,-,,,,,. 39, 60, 228 Keene, Teresa ....... - ...... W ....... 162 Kcllough, Bill -...........+.-..A,,. 148 Kemp, Jim ..... W ...,. 52, 125, 195 Kcpplc-r, Sue ............ 32, 33, 43, 48, 53, 102, 228 241 Kerr, Judy ........... - ........ ,. 73, 211 Kerr, Kathy -.- ................... 37, 211 Kerr, Peggy ............... ..,,... ...... 162 Kier, Lynn ..,.. W .... -..-.,-.....-... 176 Kilc, Mimi ,-- .,,, --.--,-,,, 162 Kile, SuSu ...i-.... 63, 73 Killian, Dave .... -Y ....... 47, l76 Kinlscy, Jim ............ ...- ........... 177 King, Debbie .,.,........ 41, 47, 1118 King, Dennis ............. ................... 1 48 King, Donna ......W.... nf-. 41, 177 King, Lisa ..... ,....... ............ .. 60 King, Stanley ....... -... 72, 83, 228 Kirk, Georgia .,...- ...,.. W ....... 148 Kirk, Nancy ...... W ...., no .... 41, 177 254 McCarthy, Debby ...... .....-.-....... 149 Miller, Davc ....... W ........... 69, 178 Oviatt, Susan ...,........ Ang, 41, 151 McCarthy, Tina W ..... --...- ...... 149 Miller, David .WW ........ ........... 1 50 Owen, Gzlrva ....... 4, ,,.........., 197 McCarty, Roger wwf, ...... 149 Millcr, Doug ..... W ............. , .... 47, 150 Owen, Gayle N- ......... 179 McClanahan, Tom ,.,-...1.....-,.. 178 Miller, Jeff ............... W ........ ..1.... 6 3 Owens, Bill .......,... .....,,,,.....,, 164 McClure, Kathy ..,.....--, ...... 73 Miller, Kent ............................... , 150 McClure, Sharon ....... 229 Miller, Steve .W ..... 38, 42, 63, 212 P McCormick, Bruce .... -WWW 69 Miller, Steve ...W .................... 163 McCormick, Misty .W ......... ......... l 49 Miller, Sue ,,- .................. 47, 164 . McCoy, Bah .,..... -..- ..,............ 178 Miller, Tom ...... ,....... 6 3, 212 gzip' 2 7 117' McCoy, clch ,...... W-W. 134, 211 Mills, Carol ..,., .,,,, ,........ ,. 164- P31113 John ' M 7 '179 McCoy, Linda ,,.,. ...... W ....... 41, 178 Mills, ,lzmis .... .... W ......,.. , 150 1 W ii McCreary, Damon ...-.,- ...... -W 229 Milllo, Karen ...... ....... 4 1, 54, 164 5311112111 hggjzemm' 32' gl' 153' 21,3 McCue, Mike ......,....... - 71, 72, 196 Milne, Randy 1 ......... W .....,.. -... 161, ' -'WC ' ' ' 127 221 231 McCue, Pat ...... YW.-- ...... W ....... 56 Mftchcll, Diana ............, ..... 1 64 Palmer, Susan 164 McCl1ne, Bob ,WA ...... W ....... 66, 196 Mitchell, Mary ..,, - .,...... 164 Palm uist Ra 32 197 McCune, Pat ....... -..,,.v,.. 42, 149 Mitchell, Melinda ...............,.... 150 Paniacil Jac ug ' A 51' 231 McCurdy, Marilyn .,,,.- ......,.... 163 Mitchell, Roy ..... .......... - ....... 6 3, 196 ' 1 11 'i 'W' ' ' ' MD .1 K 196 , ,rd -2 Parker, Beth ..- ...... W ...... W ....... 151 C BW- BY ----f-ff '-------- 111310119111 C 1-N f -' - ------- - -- '-- ' Parkhill, Gerald -..W ............. ,, 213 McDanlcl, Nancy ........................ 149 Mltchem Allen ..........,.. ,, 212 - , 1 , Pafkhill, Pai HW.-- ............, 63, 197 McDonald, Mary W ......... -..- ....... 46 Mltchem, Jlm ................ 47, 164 McDl,,,,,lfl, Mike ..,-.,,... 178 1lh.lC,l,,,k, Bob i....... 71, 72, 212 11l:fff',, S',,,11,'f,1'm 7 A'6 47' McDowell, Dave ....... W ....... 31, 212 Montague, Dick ....... W ....... 55, 78 Patron, Janet 'i A ' 213 Mclzlyaih, Mike ....... -.,. 63, 71 156 Montgomery, Dick ........ ss, 153, P,,,,,,,f C1,1f,,,,,, j 71 P L ' ...... - ....... 63 197 lllCEwvn, Peggy .......-,.. 62, 196 xonhfosekolclifa ............ 11, 113 PQi2Z2g,,,fEQi, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 61, 70, no y, ln ..... ,W-W , Mclratlrlcn b .... ..... 3 8, 299 Mugre, Cal-01 ,,.,,.- ............... , 164 Patterson F-nie 72' 251' McFallcle , llis .. ..... -..- ....... 150 Moore, Gary ....... Y,,, 35, 114, 121, ' 1 ' ' mA '- ' Mccal, , M W- ....... sl, 41, 178 122, 124, 230 ' 2 Aw C I -4- ------------------- ignore, Lyaslie ........ W ............. 633, Patton, hm, rYVVAV 155 , ----- ------------- o ore, , ac ....... .. ......... , P h- ----A Yivivi K --'--'- lN1lcGraw, 1111 y .,.- ............... 43, 126 110U,hea,l, Ahh, .... mn, 37, 42, 43, Pjffggj 121,11 111115310111 Indy? 1-12171759 433 M l l ,1'11 4813791231522 Pmon' Lewis ' ' 72 - ay, ------- f--- y , 1 Ore' flnf, 1 .------W , , 1 Patton Susie -----Ai-vY h '-------- U, 212, 250 230 P ' N 41 47' 151 116140111111 Home ----- 39f 631 ------- , ---,-.- 541173 P23325 2253 iiiiiiiiiig 2l1,'179 M K., 2211129 lllofirani 0, ---- 1 ------ W- ------- - 178 Pharm, Chris ..,--.-,,., las, 231 MCK1111ay' Dag? 63' 133 Mofganl -len ----'-------'--' 401 42, 197 Pechman, Don ....... -... 42, 66, 231 0 H1 Gy, 11116 HH Morgan, Pat ,,,,,, ............... 46, 197 Pccka, Jeff YYV'-n------ W 63, 125, 197 1121035011 Rcfg ' ' M'-11111, 123101 -------- 411 37 Pedersen, Gene .... Y.- ................ 179 C CUC, 0 Nl ------ ------- - -M, Morris, nne U4, 3, 4 , , Pedersen Lars h- 151 McLeod, Shelley .... -W -163 230 Pedemn' Lind, '- 5, McNeill, Terry 29 Mhnis Diane M., ............... 73, 230 P1 js L1 ',15'Ef 'gi 79 McRae, Cheryl ---- ,178 Morris: Marilyn ........ 33, 36, 48, Hue' 'B 'DM ' ' 3' 215 e, Bruce ....... W ....... 147, 163 230 Pelsue Gail M- M 179 11119, -lUdY 45. 46, 49, Morris, Mary ,........... 63, 69, 150 P tier, Trish A 1 'M' 'Wu 198 . 51, 250 Morris, Roger .....,.. 35, 49, 126, 197 1 ,,,, ':1 :fQfffff 151 McShanc, Mn ....,,,. 47, 178, 1y10rr15, Wendy YYYW Y ,,,w.,AAAYYVVVYYV,YV,Y 197 en ey lan, 32, 198 V 220 Morrison, Mike .,..,,..,,,,,,,...., 164 peonioz Barby -w-'-- --N ,,--AAYV'------- 179 MCSIIHH an Y --W 47, 1-10 Musbargcr, Jerry ,.,,A 32, 230 perkin, Linda ,VAY vw QQQ- 165 M0Skf1gL11CkY ----------,A f-'- ---------- 197 Perkin, Mike ,w.. --.-.-1,,. ss, 213 M011111J0Yv Bruce A f-f-ff-ff-- 179 Perlman, Neil ..,..,-- ....,., 69 M0U11110Y1 Steve - -f'-- ff-f 1 64 Perlman, Richard ..... ...,...,., , ....... 47 Mala, Carol , 37, 57, 59, lll-wller, Bruce -----'-----AV -------- 1 64 Permh, Kathy no.- ........,7,,,. 41 X1 63, 211 MU111i1115e11v D1a1111'1 '-f--'------'-'- 216 Perry, Carol ,,r,....... -..nm 66, 213 MacDonal Paul ......... ,Y,, 229 Mullins, -1411111 -------- ---- --- 82, 230 Perry, Louis ,... -.- ...,,.,,,,... .. , 165 Macl ' Jan ..W ,,.,.,..... . 39 11t,111l1f1E11, -lijm --------f - ---- - ---A---- - ----- 123 Perry, Steve ,..-.,,.- 38, 215, 198 Mac-stas, hcrcsa .. ........ 41, 11111 Y, at - -----'--------- Perry-Smith, Cindy ,,.1,,,, 57, 63, Maguire, y 37, 39 2 M11S1Ckf 5115311 ---- -- ---A',- 154 198 Maher, Car .., 63, 73: 196 11111559111 K31113' f-----------A--- 63, 197 Peters, Ioan ,,,,, , ........ W, 63, 214. ' ' , Larry Y,Yv. 9, 124, 11t11155e11vE5Cn --f-------- ---- Petersen, Cindy ....2-.-..M. 151 Olnl, Joan .....,.. 7, 33, , vers, 'fn '------ - , , , v Petersen, Betsy ..,.... ,. ...,.. , ,,,,,,. 179 87, 0, 229, 242 150 Petersen, George .,....... 47, 179 lVlalkcwciZ, eff ....,,,,,,,.......,,,,,, 178 Peterson, Richard ....... - .,,, ,,,,.., 1 98 Mallow, 'nia .,...... 37, 39, 212 N Peterson, Wally ....,..,,,,.,....,,, 231 Maloney, ..... - ......, 4,23 229 Nagle Nancy 54 64 Petitt, Jerry ,,,,,,,.,.. -... 32, 48, 63, Ma,,,,,,cl, . ., ,, 6, 178 1 ' ------New - 231 Manning, uck W... 97, 163 ga-611211 291' ' ' 6 3 Pettee, Kathy ,..W ,,.. 37, 39, 51, Mansfield, Dennis mn..- - .,,,,,, 178 N111Fra', 1105 ' 'M' ' 94' 95 71, 213 Mansfield, Martin ....... .,,,, , 34, NZ21e'111?c. Q 71131 Pctee, Pam ..... .,.. 3 7, 39, 51, E 35, 42, 128, Z a, 212 Naiale' Jug: --'Q' 5,1 179 71, 213 Manthcl, Fred ,N .........,,,, 187, 196 Naylor' Bob 7 ' ' 164 Pfohl, Carolyn ..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 155 Manthc-l, Pete ....,.,..., , 35, 33, 229 Na lor' St V ' 'E5 '7'7' 51 72 Pfennmg, Roberta MM, ,,,.,,,, 179 Mantllei, Wendy ,......,,,,, 59, 150 y ' C C ' ' ' 125' li Phelps, Brad Wo. ..,1.. 41, 48, 179 Marcus, Dan ,,.....,..., 45, 79, 229 N .d. L. d 43' 19 Phelps, Linda .,,, ,,,,,,M,-,,,1 151 Marcsh, Kathy ,.,,,,, -..-,,,,,, ,...,.. 150 Neillgefl 11' B ---- --- ------- 1 97 Phillips, craig W-,W 43, 179 Marcsh, Nancy .....,. -... 46, 48, 212 NBf,?'1'1'S1a e' ----- -'---- - ---- - 197 Phillips, Les, ..,,,.. -,- 37, 214, 250 Marr, Barbara ,,...,.. 37, 39, 48, Ninja ---- 34' 1171? Phillips, Maureen ,,,,,, 1,1-1, 151 63, 212 ' . 7 N ' ' Phillips Sharon ,,.-,-,,-,,,,,, 179 lilamilis, Chuck .,,,,, ,.... , sa, 63 66 Nelson, D'C1' --AA f---- 63- 205- 213 Phillips: Sheila ,,,,,,, -,W ,,,,, , ,,,, 179 M A 196 1212221 Elissa,7-we-11,1-1,Si M -,,,-- W --,-,, ars a , nn ----.,... 178 ' , - ' icrce, Jim ,,,,,,, -,,,,,,-W 72, 232 Marshall, Bob . ,,.... -.,. 71, 72, 196 ,,11f,1:x1yA1Ani1 ' 39' 2311133 Pinksmn, Gary ,... .W-,R 43, 179 Marshall, Dave ...., - .... -1 ,,,,,,, 212 ' '- ' -7 Pinksmn, John ,,,, ,msn 125, 198 ll:a'l8rShH1l, Hadi ,...... -mn ......,,, 150 Eggs' P12535 ' ' 491 51' Phipps, Alice .,-..,, 40, 51, 71, arsha 1, James ..,,,,,, 35 124, 229 ' M 7 214 ' Nevans, Ken -1 ,,,,,,, 1,1 ,,,,,, YW, 179 . 1132522315 1,2,f,l'5'1,5i3:g.fil?? 155 3531315251 11111, ss. 53, 511 523517,,Figff gii1i3i7i5ag 133 Marshall, Margaret .--, 39, 60, N M ' ' Pitkin, John ,,,,,,, -,,-N, 49 214 , -.. .....,,... -1,,-.. 17 ' M h ,, ,, 631 1411205- 212 Niflfflll, 1528 ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, -11 ,,,,, 153 Pitkin, Slave .... -EM ss. 151 Marshall' ,fffyksue --7 '--' 178 Newton, Mike ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 1 ,,,,, 197 Plummer, Sally ----4 40, 198 als 3 ' 'C 70 72 Nielson, Dagmar ,,,,,-,,1w, ,,,,,,, 150 Plufnnfcrr 511Sf'111.-'------- 40, 198 Marshau PM ' ' 41 1111911111991 Sherry ------P- ------ 69,164 gogvnackt Barbw - ' ' ' 42 1 1 '77-7-'--M' ---A ' . , l .... .. ,.37, 39. 214 152 ,ln ,,..,,, t Martin, Llnellg ,.,,-...,,,,, 59 153 ' ' ' M ff ' Nordstrom, Carole ,,-,,, 63, 151 Porter' Kathy - ----- - -'Ae'------'-- 130 M3353 150, P----------M 23- gg Noris, Kath, ,-, 41, 15, l1:9ffef,KPallY -.-.- ..,.,,.. i 151 1 Y---------A . . nz ......,. -..W 25, 198 Mather, pam N, ,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,, ' 150 Norlm, Kirk ....,,. v ,... 164 P2,,,i,, 52,1 M,-Mm 53 23, Mathes, George ,,,, -, 38, 63, 196 1110110111 M31Y L01-1 -A-A-- - ---------' 179 Powers, Mickey -.MMU 71,' 232 Mathfaa, Chrys ....-W ,,..... 178 11110131151 gfeqcc' ----fff v '-------------- jg' Prather' Sue wnnkw- -,,,,, V v,,---, 232 1g'm,---T,,,--,,,- 130 Nitin, 5, MM -ii.i--,, --- ----+--.-----,- 3 em' 310 ------ v , 51 ' ' ' ' ' ' Pratt, James ..-.....- ..,,, 151 63 230 213 Pratt John ..... -H ...... sa 95 214 lelaaffllsewsf 3111? -- ---f --- ----- 0 Preston, Charlotte - ..... - ....... 165 3 eW51 rw -1- , Preyer, Carl .... -.. ......,,,,. 47, 55 151 Preyer, Louise ..., 37, 39, 53, 214 Matthews, Susan M..- .... .. ....., ,W 178 Ohiffelfl, 119119 --'-f--- 11- ----------- P1'iCC. CHU -v------, -.- ....,. ..- .... 180 Maxwell, hlary ,,,,,,,, 27, 42, eo, gbgru. llflaglw ,--,--- ----------gg 133 ' k ..,-. ..... -..-... 69, 180 186 195 ' anne , aren -..Y ,.,,,, , 1-imap , e1-1 , ,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,, M, 151 May, Barbara ,,,,.,, - ...,..,,,,,,,,, 1150 0'C9nnel1, Terry --Y-A -ff'f'lff- 164 rinse,-C eeon.-.. - ........, 63,198 hqaycr, Susan 111,-W-Z ------ 150 O'Conne11, Sherry .... -. 37, 71, 141. Pringle, Bob ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 7, 151 Mead, Tish ..,- ,... ,. ao, sz, 33, 231 Probert, Bob ......,.... -- .,.. 151 45, 49, 63, 70, 71, 95, 230 03350, 101111 ---fY- -- 27, 45, 213, 238 Prussing, Cindy ........ 27, 32, 37, hlcgill, Mary ....,,, , ,,,,,,......,..,... 163 Offuff, Dave ------- --- ---- - -------------- 213 39, 63, 204, 214 Mclnicky Jeff YYYYVYY W ---,--,,VYVYYV WW 150 Ohrns, Stcvc ,,.,........-,.l,.. 125, 197 Prussing, Rich ,1,,,,,, gm,--W-W 155 Menard, Jan ,,m,,,,,w, 59, 153 Okersrwm, Karen W- --f----- 151 lvlcimd, Jerry ...-,,,,.-... ea, 72, 125 Okefsffom, Kafhy - 1----1--- ----- A 179 Q Mum, Debbie ,.......,., , .,.,,., , ,,,,,, 150 Oliver, Marv KAY 1 -f-'ff--f-,f-,---- 231 M 1, D ---mb---tin 163 Olmsteacl, Bob .....-- ........,... . 164 -- MSZL1, Lai:1?--- ----,- ----W 63, 212 01mStCa'1' Jim ' 48' 170' 179 glrirhlhyp3111ggiem-'lm--M----,Www llhjlleyvr, 111111, .---.Wm 113 31333, L,3,g5ge iiii P-M135 ----- 55-1 113 Q,,,,,l,,,j Galecn jj'5EfLi5, 51, Cyer, BYCIR ,ui ....,. .lm 7 7 ' lilglah, Donna - ......... -. as, 230 811JiY1n-lilagrr '---1- - 1-11--- 1-gg, Q,,1,,1,.,,, T,,.,1,, BMW -,,,, 1 ,VVY 151 11111 :gg 0,,si,.l,,, Cl,,,7:'- ' ,g 919 ---,--, 165 - 1 ,,,,,, - ,,,,- H-,Www , --1-1- , Nic? ,,---,-Y,VVYYYw im ---'--- 85' 230 Ordclllehle, Janet .,...............,l. 179 lwlillchshh, Florie ...- ....., - ..,,,,, 163 Off, V1 -PM -1-------- -1-PM --iffe ---- P 137 R Miner Bob ,YV,Y,V,- - ------ mm AAAYYYV 196 Orrcll, Cheryl .........1. A... 37, 39, 2,1 111111111 Brian ----, --WY YQYQYQU 212 Ostrom, Nat ,,,,.,,.,.,..... -.- ...,....... 231 Rad6lSkY, Jay ------------U 47, 151 Miner, Bnwc --A 1 ---'--,, U 163 Otero, Edna ,...... - ...., - ..,,,, ,,,,,, 179 Ralfef, S110 -...,v --..-. 40, 63, 198 Minn.: Connie -ww'---- 212 Ouslcy, Siimi M.-- .......... - ..,,.,, 151 Ralston, Chuck -. 34, 63, 126, Miner, Dave W ------ h- 27, 40, 63' Outman, 11m ..-.. 32, 38, 49, 213 214 72, 205, 212 Overlin, Dave - ...... 35, 72, 231 Ralston, Sheryl ..,. ...- ......, 47, 151 217 167 66 167 217 183 153 201 167 201 183 183 183 183 167 167 201 47 63 11-1, 235 -18, 235 250 39 235 124, 201 183 16. 217 lb? 167 167 167 233, 250 201 167 66 153 183 63, 217 201 153 183 201 39, 217 153 217 183 167 183 153 153 167 217 125 125 201 250 167 217 153 167 '217 167 167 217 167 217 ms 153 217 153 201 217 153 ss, zso 161 Rnmo, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69, 151 Schicrcnberg, Linda ........ 63, 215 Stephenson, John .......,,,,,,,,1 63,181 Vestal, Don ,,,.,-. - .,,,,,A,VVw 125' 201 Willie, Paui Randant, Gary .....1 - 11,,,,,,,,, 135 198 Schlender. BEING ----------M ------- 181 SUEVGHS, Brian MY- ....,,. 125, 200 Vestal, Fred ,,,,,,, -M ,,,,,,, 138, 234 Wilde, Toni .. Randolph, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,. 31, 34, 35, Schless, Bobbie Jo ........ 27. 63, Stevens, Laurel ......1.,,,. 47, 166 vami, sieve ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,1,,,1,,,,,,,, 165 Wilflcy, B111 ,,,, 128, 139, 232 186. 199 Stewart, Gordon ...,, - ...., 71, 72, 234 Villeneuve, Sandy ,M ,,,,,,,,,,,l,l, 235 Wilflvy, Vii-ki ...... .,Y, 6 9, Randolph, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,lllll1,l,,, mo Schmedeman, Mari .---. 39, 45, Srewarr, Jim ,,,.... -- 50, 56, 200 vi,,50,,, Sally ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W, ,,,,,,, 201 Willn-Inns, calc H H Rusk, Jacky ..... ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,...,,1,,,, 4 3 51, 63, 233 Sllfwilff, Kalhy -..1-,.-,..cf,, 41 Vitlum, Jan ,,,-,,-,,,,,,,, 53, 201 Wiliinrk, Crvgg Rauhaugh, Ron ,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 232 SClll'!l1l-1, Joe ------- ------W f----- 181 Stiles, Karen .1Y.,.. -.T.,ff73','215 Vivian, Janelle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 166 Wilkins, Jnlln ,,Y,,, Ray, Dick ,,,,,,, ,M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 198 Schmidt, John ,........ .........,.. 1 65 Stimson, Bob ,...,,, ,,,,Qf,,1fxJ69lj181 vivgau, Ron ,,,, M-W, ,,,,,,,,,,, 216 willi-ns, Jim Ray, Kamen ,l,,,,,, 29, 156, 180, Schoenfeld, Barbara ........ 37, gtirling, Paz ,,..,..1.,. L1 ,,,,,,, 471'-166 v0,,,i,ee5, Ste,-E ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 Willinxns, Alice ,,,,,, 250, 251 5 tiring, Rick .,,..., ,, ,,,,,, 15 Willinnls, Allnn .,1,. ., , Raymond, Sidney nm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 180 Sclwlt, Abe ........-. -... Q 1:5 Y.--.. 233 Slnnc, Anthony ,,,,,,,,,. -qtu 1, 15 W Williams, Cary Razams, Suzie ,,,,,,,, 39, 52, 204, gchozr, George ,,,,,..., ,.,,n.:,,,5b 199 Stone, Jeremy U, ,,,,,,, vm 1 5 Xvillinms, Cn-gg 214. cirameyer, iana -..,..L... , 63, Stone, Jim ,,,Mw,,-,WW n 131 A , Williams, Knlhy ,, , Reardon, Ron ,,,.... - ......,,1,, 69, 165 215 Stookesberry, Dave .....-,,,,1 200 gagiizgzgg' C553 37' 63' Williams, 111111111 S110 47, Rvdvkcr, Darlene ............. ..,,,,, 1 80 gCkff1ff'E!'Ef-S-luf-11' --C--, ---------'- Smrhaug, Ti ,.......... -..,,.,:g ,,,,, 152 W:gen,fa,s'M,che1e ' ' 'A ' 183 Williams, Lynn ,,,,.. ,,,-.-- - -.-69 Recd, Stevz- ,........,. - ,.,,,,,,,, ,W 165 C Heuer, UWB -------------' -'J Stout, David ., W... 41, 182 ' ' L . Williaina, Snnly , Reese, Cami ,,,,, nw 32 37 39, 5C11UbfinS, Eric ---AA------ V 199 Strauss, Davi ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 47X 66 Wagenha1S'.Steve ' A ' 93' 233 Willinnxsnn. Jran ........... . 46, 43, gf, 214 Schmacherbr-,Jauertiv -- -.-. 32. 37. Strauss, ,LAL ,-,-,,,m 4 ' 16 gagzelf' 133223621 Willsun, Jnlm ,,,,, ,,,,, , Reese, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,1,,,,,,V 180 X 6-. 39, 43, Til, 215 563.155, i 77,1 ,,,,,,,,, M, 69, 66 Wag 6 ' L.yd A ' 1,3 111111:-on, Rirk ...., ......,.,,, , Rumi-5, Allen ,M ,,,,,, Y ,,,,,, , ,,,, V ,V 198 Schumacher?-110 'bie aa-- 28,Xi114. Sqrykgr, hn ,,,, L ,,,,,,,, --,W W 82 Wager' B mta ' ' 2 E, XYilxnorc, Dvnny .... 35, Reeves, Bill- ,,,.... -. 35, sa, 232 U 1 3 Srnbhg, 1 ,...... -..W 2 ,- 54, WMS' 6,25 if lj, 32, H I 124. 221- Reevcs, Jennifer ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 98 Schwahauvr, Diane ,,,,,,,, 31, 0, 182 W ,k ' R d V, Wilnmri-, Jim ,,,,,,, 34, 3n, Reeves, Steve ,........... 38, 72, 128, 5 Stub s andy - ......,... EL , 39, Welker' Sim Y 2 Z1 11-1, 126, 129, 130, Schwahauer, Lynn -..- --,,A, -,. 2 er' we ' L D 2-15, 132- 232 1 - N 216 Walla:-e Mary Lou 235 250 Rcginelli, Earl ,,,..,-,, ,,,,, W 198 dkuggfni --..--,----- 42, 9,193 5919 n, Bill ,,,,,,,,, ,, 063, 200 3,355 Pa, A ' ' A, Wilson, Ann 1...,...,,.. Reginelli, Pete ..,. -..nw ,,,.,,,,l, 232 C W' SY! lawn ---f------------ ---- - f 9 1 S! rg s, Steve , .- 25, 200 - ' ' WilS0n, -411110 ,-,,,,-- 33, 37, 63, Reid, Linda ,WW ,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,, 15115 ,Scoi w,NF'redi ,,,,,, ,,,,,., 5 3, 1991 , Louise , ,JM-N ,,,, 200 , Mi' 'AAA-5' '56 A5- 5 -, ' H6 Wilson, Bob , ,1.. 27135, 122, geiff, Robert? ,,,,, Mm, 40, 42, 1981 :cotta ' hcrta .....,.,, 413 ing, Bgciqy, i ,,,,,,,,,, 44, 234 WML' Bob IZ: 38' 46, 216, ,G H 155,130 131,156, 187, Reiff, Sgeiijwin --...- ...... W ,,,,,,, 135 ringing ffffff-fff4A--A-f -- 55 72 u13w'.2ii1,w1m rg .. 34, 216 Wm, Mm, 3, grgisvn, Dafoe ,,-,,,,- f-'gg' H einer, 0 , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, M ,,,,,,, 0 ' 11 3 , --.----in , ,un e , iq A M, ,,,, X , 20 , ,' 1. 4 7 1 isun, :anne , -i-, 5ggHeg5g,,,SuSaH ggg Sea'-damn in 31 3353, ' 53333333 ,rigid - -Q--- - --+,,,, eg, 3511 33111-.J+5i, 'iiiiiiiiiiiii ,,.,, T 1395212 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 63- Rexl Phil .Q',fQ11fQ1Q11QQ ' 473 1,1 gimniigi ..,, li .... 21,3 ...,. 451425 f 95, Za 221222, Cffggf, ----- ------- 4 1, Q22 whim, Nam, .. Reynolds, Bob Wm- ,,,,,,,,,,, 127, 193 CCS. 0 ,-------- ----, ----- - - ----- ,, Swansgn, gb ,uhm w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31, ' 'A'i Vi lilson, Peggy Reynolds, Cindy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 55 Scihert. Paul ,,,,,, ,A,,,,,,,,.,,. 152 Swgngoii, Roger ,,,,1,, LH ,Y,,,,, 131500 Earn' 113132, ' A ' 253 Wilson, Roy , Reynmas, Dave ,,.,,,,W,,. 63, , 'S-flvy, Bcrnita ,..... . 59, 63, 199 Sy1wE5g ,,. sue vjwgr ,,,,,,,, 5 156 Wi' C K ,fly '- 112167 Wilson, Shirley 37, 39, Reynolds, Diane .,,,,, ,fam 41, 1 ' SHUI. RiC1181'd ------------- --W 215,, fy 1 agen' Sa He 'A 'kAA'Lfi:QX 47' 167 ,, Rice, Gemma ,,,, QQM, 167, xfelile, Joycg .......,.............. 3 165 N I gafson' Clizvme HL ' 183 XViIsdn,, Susan ,,,,,, ,,,, , , Rice, Janet Y,,,Y,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, , Q Xisnvf-rinscn, Sfgvc ,..,............ 38, 33 1 T Wzligg' Ljfy y 167 Wing, WTerry ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 69, Rice! JU '-'--'-'--- rr- --- -ffff'ff 121' hm Anim' ' ' ' iafe-rri, sim 'ugw ,,,,,,,,,,, - Watson: Leslie ........ 3 , 4 46,217 fx, WE m k' Na '1'c Rice, Rlarc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,1,,,, ,J Q1 Shafer, , 'nhck .,,.... .,...... - .... 1 . 1735! W, N r 5 167 , ywmnc, ,Ronnie ...........,... -M Richards, Diana ww ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73 2 f Shafcr, arf ,-,,.-. .----- -..,,,, W 165 X I' Jim ' 42' ,a son' adm T ' lX,VintorS,i Russ ,,,, - ' Shafer A 6 YYYYYVY MM- 3 4 63 Tgjium, Mary .. .. ....... 5-57, 7 , Walsvn, Ran Y -- ---- - ---- 3 U , Q Richards, Dyanna .,.. 41, 66, lS'1X . J +4 , , 8 ,Or M a , 82 Wmon Tom 6 Wim, Ken ,,,,,,1, 31, ss, Richardson, Barbara ,W ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 gov! , XX 233 Y ' , --- ---- 1-W ---' ' . '. , g 'Mr' - 3 79 134, 201, . - X, ylor Ge ci ,,,, ,,h,,1,,-UA, , 216 Well, Llnda ,.- .... -..- ........ 16 . Richardson, Bob ,,,,,,,,, ,,,Y,,,, , W 193 Shilllan, DICIC ,A-- -gli-,-0 - 165 Ta ,or -infy 3 234 weim ant -I 47 167 Wisflcxl , Mark ,,..,....,,. Richmond, Betsy ...Wi .,.,.,,,,Y, 165 Shfillan, GHYY ---- ---if-r-W Y- 215 f ' ' ' Y, ' ' mn 7 ' ' ' Wise, Sun ,..,.. , Richmond Jim -w,,-,,,-,A, 63 2, Shakespeare, Jane .gr W ,,,,,,, 41 P Tea m ,ark ' Bd' 182 Welch' D b , 144- 1531 . :iz pi- Q31 ,,,, i 1 32 A T11 4 31 7 Welch in 1 27 3 40 42 - r Richmond, John A,,A J YYYw,, 53, 232 Shakespeare, Janis ..-.-..? 1, YYYYYVVV 41 C er' afsyfef ' 1 65' ' 1 W ' 4,2 631166' 21, iqp, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Richmond, Marjor' ll. ,wlffx 214 ff 1 b8Pif0, LONG ---f- A-----,1,7,0, 181 T r 'JSh., ,' , ' 244, 2'0 elk ,, an ' 217 ' 2-0 Wqlff Chnrlvnc ,,,,,,,, 32, 37, Riddell, can ,,.., A , Q 41, ,' hapiro, Sandy .... -..4 32, IBF, 199 Tfmf c'0,2- , 1' eyl + -H----- -- 182 ,eue ' me ' Nfgi, rdf 42 63, 87, nip,-ke, Jn Ann ' -,-- 7 7 1 71, H, ,ff , 'Q 250 Tggbrji Pain? --'-- ----7-- -----'- 153- 353 ' ,A-mx - 18'-, ' ,.-Yvolff, C,,,,,,1 ,,,,,,,,, R'1 , B'1 ,,,, -A , ' , ' M ' , L .,A,,, ,...-n,1,,, l'2 1 M---ff ---'---- i ,I . ' ' W iff, D . ,,,,,,,,, ,, 37, 59, Rini?-Yr, Sliiron , ,,,,,, Gip:,ffif6ig,, Naritlyfa- ,.....,.. - ..,..........., 139 Thmcuf Bob -r--fl 29- 68' ggi Z W' 3, . QW6 ,E'g'i1g, , Wiilff, Jfliiiim ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Ringi,C11, Lon' 1,15-f0,,fr.',han, Par ,,,. V, 51, 53, 199 ,E ef: WY ---' -- Uv Wf,,,.15, Tim ,,,,,,,,,,, 41, Ritchie, Stevemi ,,,,,,,, IQ 55:13, ,Y,, W ---------- ---7-W 47, 152 Thcrrcn' Jan 325:33 ' W 38' YVoollwnrrl, Linfln ,, Rittcnho : , B ' ,,,,' 3 39 1-v'. ' ',i'. fh-f-' , ar01 ----------- ------- 44, 233 Y ' ' 'W' ' ' , YV Al 'nrcl, Marsha ,, the Onme A hepherd, Norman ,,,,, , ,,,,, 38, 199 Tlomasl John ----- -- -f--------------' 152 Wef?ChkY1 Jall7QihL7 ----AA-- 4611 33 XVE:kY Linda VYYYYYYFYVYWYV- -m Rittenlmuse, David ,,,,,,,,,,, 'ligg lSl16l'1J6Ck. .lim ---------,,--,9---A9ff99--9A 152 mas lien, QW ' 200 Wesin' Efngy Q 167 Workman, Ron ,,,..,,,.,,, Ring-r, Sugar, ,,.,,,,,,,,-,Y--AA AVYYYV 1 qw ' -JSheril1an, Paula ,,,,,,,, 39, 48, 109, ' Igniashsuifile --'-'----- -'-- --W Vlirgkfjl ' jg-'H Wqrlny, Shi-lby ,YY,YYY , 46, 43, Ritz, David M, ,,,, ,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, N 215 , ' K , -' C1 'l Yvrny, Joan ,,,,,, ,, 46, Rabbi , YV r i ,,-,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 14 SheY10Ck, Sharon f------- 71 73. 199 H son Chff 'lim' 72' 216 West' Jonny ' - 'J 167 Wrnn, John ,,,, . ..,,,,,,,,, 46, Robgrilss Clear? ,,,,, -M, Sherrer, Pat ........ -- .....,,,,, ,,,,.,.,. 41 ho U Karen --- 66, 216 Weslbyf Bob 1 ' ' ' 171- 172, 216 Wri hz Dave , ,,,,,,,,,, , 71, 72, 215 , , W ,V B u . Robe,-gs, Steve -N nm 47, 180 2i1l1lv0ck,DL1ndn W, ,,,,,, W, ,,,,, 1811. ,Th P50 f MUTE - 39, 216 Wizacil- Bgslpyie ----' jf - 6 0 Xiiyighgl PM ,,,,,YYYV,w--- 45, 2357 Roberts, Stephen ...am ......,,. 180 inn, 'Ennis - ------ - ------' 152 Tho on, Mike .Y-'Aww' 152 ' . Q ' WYHWYP. Marilce -.--,,,, 41, Robidoux, Larry H- .,,,,,, Y, 198 Shore, Bonnie ----f--f------f- 39, 63, TI son, Sharon 40, 200 Wllalen' Linda Q' ' 1 33 Robinson, Adell ,,,,.,i,,m,, 165 I 233, 250 lib pson, Terry .... ...W ,......,. 216 WIla1lf3'l2Elni2 331 Y Robinson, Lynn ,qi 152 Shraiherg, Steve --A-W. 125. 199 Thompson, Ward W,-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 182 i v 1 ' U ',' Rgbiggn, 5a11y W--,4M --.,, 193 Shubm, Don .,,,,,.. 1 ..............,,,,,,,, 165 Thomley Bill 77,777,777 YYYVVV M, 155 gfmuif My-CY ' - '----- -4, 5aC1,ie?'i gfhn A - ' A --A' gg' S1 b' , ' '-------- Mn 1 7 - 'ICC Cf, ZITIICC Y,.,,,......,,,, , 4. af' Cy, CVS YY... ..,,. , Sgffffgy KXLIZY plixbqn---ii 5,:E,,iQc,gfmM,ke n-m-Lwi-l 122 2Qf:,5,Ve',r,?1'ZgRit: 1-'mil' Wheeler, Jeannie ,,,,,,,, 40, 46, sg, Yates, Mvarilyn Rogers, James w1-w- 60, 170 Shuldberg, Susan 1- .... -...--... 152 Thorpe, Forms, mm- ,,,,,,,,,, W, 155 W, 50- 185 Yeager- Nancy 63' Rghm, DM, -D-Aww ,,,,,,, 152 Sieck, Richard Maem..- 215 T,,,,,,,, Cm, ,,,,,, WW ,,,,,, W 152 ,,,,1jfjf,f,mSfg,ik ,,,---,-- ---,,,,, 1 Egiiefiggggmg -------------, - -----, RUHGY, RUSS --.......-..., 1..,,, 232 Siegcrt, Rick ..,.., - ...,,..,,,, 7,1 166 Tl1u1'r11On, Karin ,.----,----- 46, 182 W-h,,,,ke,, 'Gu lc VVYYVYV 153 Younggr Gene AAAAAA Mm YYYYVY mmm Rondeau, Bob .--.-.-- ...,,, ,Aw 152 siekmcief, Linda W.- ...... - ......, 152 Thurstin, June .... ma.. ..,.,.,,,, 216 , . 1 iy '4 ' ' ' g ' Rondeau, Paul mag, ,.,,,,.,., 180 siikmscn, Jim ,,,.,. ,M ,...,, es, zas Thyfault, Linda ...-,.- ,....,,.,.. 182 QQQQQQ' iff 5, nAn 3 5 ,if Z Roof, Bruce ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, 63, 215 Simmong, Malcolm ,.,,.,.,Y,,,, 152 Tieman, Jack ............ 35, 121, 135 ' N ' ' ' Rooney, Cathy -..-.-,,.., ,,,, ,,,, 165 Sinclair, Mike ,..,,...............,,,, 199 Tilly, James ..., ........,........ 1 66 4 A Z ff Roorda, Tom -ah--- ..1,, 165 singer, Jane: ..,..,.. 32, sa, 199 Tilsley, Diane ...- ....... 43, 51, 200 m 'mb 'g' Lynne 2 ' 39' 22,53 gg? 110058, Donald -.......,, ,,,,,, 152 Singer, Tom ....... ... 4-9 233 243 Tilsley Steve ....,,4 - .....,,...... .,,. 166 , , . .. Z ' A ' ' Roosa, Karen --a,.-n, 130 sankovn, Bill ,,,,,,,-..f 54,1 181 Tipton: Bob ........... -... 19, 142, 216 l1'l 'an' PM 71' 120' 153, JH, 'H'-'ffff 'fff Roper, Em-1 W ,v ,,,, 165 Skacr' Larry '-- 'nA 181 Tipton' Cuft ' ' 216 Wifldifield, Genia ,,,,,,,,,.,. 44, 235 Zanefell, Shelbey 44.,....,,...... Rose Beverl 41 165 Skeen' Dany - - ' ' 166 Tipton' Julie WWW ' 7 47' 54 XViedcrs an Cheri 153 2013311011 Liga ' . Y --- - - ' ' Sloan, Janis - .,.... -.-W .... 1 --., 166 Todd, Chuck ...... - ,...--.---,,.-.---- 216 ,. P - 1 . ' 2'2'A ' Rosenhcxm, Jane 32, 33, 37, Wxcrlcrspan, Sally .--------.-...,, 153 Zleglef, Kalhy ...------- 40, 43, 48 71 140 232 Sloan' Roge' WMM- -'H 233 Todd, Kcnnmh A - ' 152 Xvicderspan Susi 37 49 216 Ziegler, Larry ----....... Rossi, Marilyn ,W ---- lm' 25,, 33, Smith- Bamm' JO ive' ' 41 Tone- Geffi --'-- - ' 2 00 w1P,,m.,,, yliartliam-11 ,,,,--, f ----,- ' 183 Zmudn, Marianne ---,-.,.. 37, 39, 232 gZf,2,aS---'-'- - ' 3 5' Ef,'f,,gg,,E-W --'1'-1-' xvmmmaf., Jim .,- --.------------ , 217 Zumbr-mn, Coleen ....---- ,--,.... 3 2, v ------- v , 4 ------- ------- -A . I -' - 32212: AJ,,ig ':::.,,fi1,..ff?,' .... T? 353 Sm, Gem -- ,----- gg, gg, Off: -----,, E, gg, gg, E1l3?hCZf,3C ---- ? ii ---. if' 331 zuspm, Eugefi'.,7f,',fff,i.fff?' Rouse Annette W ---- , ------,-------, 180 . ' . ' ' ' . Smith, Janet -- 42, 57, 63. Tnbbey, Sandra ...--.. W., ----------. 182 Rom' Jodm W- 32' gg, ff, 199 Twzmgii, Barbara -....-.-....-.-..-.. zoo ' Smith, Keene .... -..wk .-,---- ., 152 Trout, Bob -..- --...- 124- 216 Rouse- Kam' '- 27' 37' 575 smith, Larry ,,,,--.-,,. 11, 72 Trujillo, Bennie ,W --.,- .- ..-. 166 R P 63' 21 Smith, Mary Ann --.M ....... 181 Trujillo, Julie ---,-- -----...-.. 4 3, 200 Rouse- ,ji Yerree 'ff r-f ff- 660' 165 Smith, Stan .-...-....-.,... 66, 12, 215 Trump, Marilyn .. .- ...---...- . 200 ,,0,1,?C' Ein' mf --------- 15 - 165 smack, Kathy ........... - ..... - -.------ 166 Turner, Susan ------..--.--... 31, 54, 182 Rubin- ,Wm --- ----A ------ 232 Snell, Dennis ------. - .....-- 125, 199 Turtle, George ....-...-.. -..W 49, 200 Rxdijqinh rims ' ' ' 'W' Sniegowski, Harvey ........,------- 215 Turtle, Louise ..-- -- -.--.. 69, 152 ' ' S obol Ellen ---. , -.--.............. 47 166 Tvlcr Claude ..-.-. ...- ...--. ,W 166 RW-l01Ph CHUIY -- --1,--1A----,-A 130 Solmrzon Sha,-on V 234 T' ' - ' , - ..... - ...--..,,-- yler, Sherwood ..... ------ - ..----- 152 51,2333 1i6 ,Zig Sooby, Karen 9.-- ..-... -.. 166 Tyner, Holly ,.-.... -... 37, 39, 53, . ' ' ' ' ' Sorensen, Carl -..-.....- ..... - .... 199 59, 63, 216 g:ggg,,PaJl21n M7 ' ' 122 Sorensen, Lance --4---4............,.... 234 U - '-'- ------H ---- --M Spangler, Becky ,Wd 59 ss, 152 Spangler, Rick .-..---. 124,,234, 244 S Sparks, Clarence ..-....--.......... -... 123 UHdCrW00d, Stan -..-.-..-.. 72, 216 Sparks Gary ,...-. ..---,.----------- 1 66 Unfug, Kathy ....-.. -hh.- ----. 41, 161 gains, Dm -Mn,-H--M 165 speckflian, John .-.--.-.-.-...-. 125, 199 Unger-Leon, Alice 27, 37, 45, Saing, Tum ,,,,, ,,,-- ,,,,,, 38' 198 Spenslcy, Karen ....... , .......Y,,Y 234 46, 59, 71, 234, 238 Salmi, Jim M.,-1,,,,,,,,, ,,v,, ,,,, 1 80 Spurlin, Barbara .,..... - ....... 60, 166 Sanburg, Erik - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,A,AA,A, 215 Spurlin, Ginny .......YY.,,v,,. 60, 181 V Sandberg, Marcia ..., 1, ,,,,,,,, 47, 165 Spurluck, Connie ,,..... - ....., - ..,.... 181 Sanders, Daphne ...-..- .........,r,,,, 215 Sroczynski, Jim .--....-.. 166 Vagts, Gary ....... -...-..--... 69, 182 Sanders, Debbie ,.,-,,,,,, ,,,,, 165 Stack, Bill YYYYYY.Y.. g-..,..... 42, 234 Valis, Debbie ,,,,,,,....,,..,,,,,, 182 Sands, Leo ,.......A , ,,,, , ,,,,,,, 38, 125 Stahnkc, Marc ...--..- ............ 181 Vallance, Jim ,,,,,,,, --.M ,,,,, 152 Sanger, Chris ,,,..,.. 37, 39, 43, Staley, Gretchen ..-ma ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 166 Vance, Linda ,,,,,,, --, 63, 73, 200 51, 233 Sffinsbllfy. Rug ------ - ------- 63, 72, Vance, Margot wa- ...... - ...,... 152 Saraceno, Joe ......,.....,,r , ,.,,,,,,,,, 152 199 Vancil, Cami ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 44, 234 Sargent, Penny .,.... - .,,,,,,, - ,,.,... 215 Stapleton, Larry W, 63, 72, 200 VanDerSchaaf, Ted ....,........,,..... 182 Sargent, Russ ..,..,,..,.1,, 152 Stapletdn, Linda .1-7 .,...,...,,,v 152 VanGe1dcr, Jodi .,.,... -11 39, 205, Saul, Judy .,.,, , .,,.,,,,,,,,i,,,,,, 165 Starcevich, Judy - ............. -... 200 216 Saul, Mike 72, 199 Stark, John 69, 181 VanHouw, George ..., .... 83, 200, 234- Saunders, Jim ..,.,,, , ,,,,. 126, 233 Stark, Pam .....,......,..,.....,.. 69, 181 VanH0uw, Jim ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,W 66 Saunders, Linda ,,,, ,.,,,,,,, 1 65 Stark, Susie ,,,, .WM 63, 187, VanLun5en, Mingke ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 166 Saviers, Debby YYYY-.... 1,,, 1 41 200, 250 VanWelc1en, Karen .,,.,,, , ,..,,,.,... 166 Eamon, Steve H.- ..,,., W .,...,, 152 Stearns, Bill --.....-,--.,. 166 VanWest, Elizabeth ..,.., .. 63, 216 chaff, Susie YYYYYfY..V. 1.,,,,,,,, 1 52 Steck. 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