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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1965 volume:

' , ' ' ',- ,VA ' if 5 I 1- 3'f'51'-:Jeff-ies:'-?'+,+:1-i5- 'ifki X. : f:aw:.4iff-At 'i' t .'fQ? ,gif V? 5 ' 57 . 2 4' 39,2 xg- Y---..-.,.: '... ,- W,-fg. -, . ., , - 1 ' b , l i l i . i l fe e 11 3 7965 Arisfocraf Volume Five Thomas Jefferson Jr.-Sr.i H Denver, Colorado l l A familiar scene, l Q Each day, I X .All year long--- , N,,,., , ,. s i ' rrsl j Teachers---planning guiding s'rudenTs, aT work, in play.. 4. ml, f wg. Y 5 4 W 855,75 31 FacuITy. . .14 ,, Qfwgw 119 caugh'r IH The competifive spirn' giving Their aIl--- f 1 l k ?-N1-1' - xiw m f , -' ,A Q- ,ppm n 1, , I -A X 91 X Qfzfi' , My A 'gi K in , V, K A .2 , A' 'W,A ' A - w vs i I Q c 'K 'I K . f ,,,,A,.,.,,,,...M,-M I' . N, N .,.,,,,,,.,..H---0-f- 'A - 'X Z' L 311 .ig -Q52 0Thers parTicipaTe in less sTrenuous ways, BUT TogeTher They creaTe The sTory of a year , T 1 Ty- ' fT.,,.,?.r f- ' vsT l ' f-f - '- f . .-V ' R 4 ' '- Xi 4 T , 41. ., -,x.,f'a.3' 4: - 1.- :' . Qgg.',g,.... 12,545 :, 'g'g?1ai1ffK.g'-5j',g,j,f -Z '?- , 'z A V L fe, qJT'f'f-if T Tx ff,r155ggg,,55?gg5Tg-- .T .19 wr .-,a, ' '5w n5??Q3515i?'ffT5221 wi Q. T?'??f2i??'Q5 f2'2T5':T Y N tml - - 3.5 w- -mfvwmgirf JIM'-?gg -r. T'- E' fvllllcal, T 'f' ..Y't'5'5t.--rJkf'1.-1 H ffx- ' TF ' T ' 'Jag T r'1 '135 ' f ' A. .-fFf'P'x , . . . T . f 1'-he ,ammwmqf M y ,V , . T 1 Zi env '-T ,fy T fn 1 . L i 1, . A ,. ' , ' ' A ,IBN .- VV . ll. I X I - . 'T' -- T , Q Tw' ' f' l g . r is i 24 2,5-ya-QF? inf' , A Y Q3 Os-5,1 rv I' T 1 U . Q A Y'--cr.q:..-' ,J 4 L.: 'T ' 1 fy T X ,Aw -' xii. 6 ' T T T V , X. Q T- T Kg UI 15f.5',,.-4' 5 , W- fr T 4 P-'Fw' 'ale'- -?T 'U'LT 57 3 ' ' 4' fl' '. f 1 T f ' 5 4 ' M ' , 1 em K TTTT ' T f T T f ,Q -. .,.A - - f A -1 T e T v T T u' -W-m.7.f A 1- . n ' H Wm' 1 - T li, 1 L ,-ff m T, leT , 2 T3 T 9 f T 2 T, fi , V fy N , . ?,?. - F E ? g , W 1 A - j Q li 11-: -'I bb , A Lg, ..s., .T1:yQ .n ,.'i I .A ff -'t fl 125' 6 H' 'T ,K E w 3 S , , lv Si. 1 , ,Af- , x ,'?' J, P ' , A , Q. if ii' Activities ...... .... 5 O-91 Clubs ............, . . 92-1 41 Clubs Rosier ...,. 280-285 l A TwisTed generaTion . . . beaTs, rebels, delinquenTs. The sTereoTyped descripTions of Today's Teenagers . . . The Thrill seekers, The merciless vandals, The hoT rodders, The illegal drunks, The immoral kids. News- papers, magazines TlaunT The bad, The un- desirable, The minoriTy. BUT The T965 ARISTOCRAT is dedicaTed To The majoriTy . . . To Teenage vvorfhiness, To Teenage accomQlishnTienT, To Teenage . . . i Q3 gn sux Mm XB il- ssh YQ 5 , X 3 QSTQY Achiever 1- A 2w,:vf4?:'i:A:1':H:wii? ' f fm-w-fglfi A fi, . . N 34. ff' ff 1 W , f ,, 1 N ,, ,mf v ., ,V.. LK,, , ' 1s ,, : A ! q.:ny,:g 4+52,,,f-1, L5 1 M, 1 - ,- 5 X 41. vwfga:.wf,La:.u+-. ' , va, ,. , A ' fi mn V:-1-ff 5.1saih 5iIEiF?S Afs'Hw 1'2, v. . F ,V Z E , K, XV,,,,., .YY.. im., V fu X E .f ,, - 2595 ' '15 ' ?W A fr 15531 it if if Nw mx mm hi' r. fx if? ? iff o T-M. 3 6 'ff Ma, , pgs ,QQ-Ihfwx Gi Ai' f in an 4 ,, K5 Z, 1 . My , . ,555 2' A 'Q fag I H I ,V f,,,gnsw'Q4 I n , , 5533 5 5,5 'V 'H -' 1, 4, f Q- - A ww T 5 H we f 2111- , ' fr g 1 We ' I . ne- , N - Q V , -Q 9 Teenage achievemem AT Thomas Jefferson, v I i 4 gr -:ug ' EQ ' W' 'T if J?A Ji' , A .,.e f Within The halls QM 4 and The classrooms, in sporis, .A, A X,,, i in in activities - - - Alone and Togefher, They accomplish. 2 I2 Q W .-n,..,.m..,ww-.,. .. 1 , - ,.. 1 2 ga? 4 ,xv QF 'J 1 1 29 1 Sevenfh Grade ................172-181 Eiglwrh Grade . Fres Sop nmen ...... F101'T101'SS - - JUn'or5 ....... Serfors ......... Hall of Fame .. Reminiscence .. FaculTy-STuden'r ........ ---fn ...-...-.--....- ue...- ...nf- 182-191 192-2C'3 204-219 220-233 234-253 254-266 267-279 Index . . . ..... 286-292 I4 is - LmH'f?Ii'rga35eaf1'i 1. it if ,i,1, 4, tlfif :Q if i .si 5. in K' 5 -weft, ,L 1 , cs, ' f 1, L 1 , rw. , lmii' ,rf W ffl f .iff iffy- ' , J . i., ,fd WV. I i J' , J, , qi H' f V in K ff yy .ii- ,, ., , A , 4 ulf' ,if , ' , i v : I ' ' , . ,, 'F' A, 'il f Ar 1 7 T J I- ,V l ' V' 1 1 , All l' if A X .Lg if :' L J , , x X ,f . . 1 ,lf yi, fa!! ,' :T if , i lr! jfN ll 'VI 1, f .f J Offering encouragement and guidance, Criticism when needed. Shown in familiar poses- Near the blackboard, ln a hall, At. a desk. With their signatures, so often seen- On passes, By theme corrections, On the inside ot a loookcover. Helping students to achieve, Yet talented in their own right, Thomas Jefferson's dedicated- Faculty Administrators Guide Wisely Teaching our youth straight thinking is important, butlwe must do more than this. The processes of logic are only as reliable as are the maior premises or basic beliefs used. It is possible for social monsters to be per- fectly logical. Something more is needed, and this im- poses the obligation of also teaching straight doing in our school groups, in accordance with sound social values, standards, and beliefs. Z ' Elizabeth B. Stancliff Dean 'Y Taking an active part in school life is the right and privilege of every citizen in Thomas Jefferson. To develop leadership in school activities is one of the aims of our school. Without good citizen- ship and cooperation on the part of every student, our academic program cannot be a success. With everyone working toward the same goal, our school can be number one in the nation. X X3 ,WL Maurine S. Winkler Coordinator ,N The period of time an in- dividual spends in school is r one of the most exciting and L rewarding he will experience V gg in his lifetime. This is a time fi of success and failure, joy it ,.., ,. -...,,, . ,. , A :asf V M and sorrow, victory and de- feat, but more than anything, :iw fir ' this is a time a person learns ZA ' H to think for himself. as 'N ' + W Wag A W W5 is 'V Eugene P. Wurtz X! Assistant Principal , xxx X ami K MW se ,, ,ir 4- , sf' A ,Q Service to others pays dividends in happiness for your- It. Olwuc file. clude s Lucille llgaudas, Assistant Girls' Dean Experienced Educators Advise and Consent Pleasant memories must always be arranged for in advance-It seems to me that those arrangements might be well underway during high school. ,Z,QJr-rfff-J Robert M. Wright, Assistant Boys' Dean I tee! as Thoreau did when he wrote, 'If a man does not keep pace with his companions, it may be because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away' . . . Q ' Jerine Ridgway, Assistant Girls' Dean Music Appreciation 5, ls Lifetime Habit At T.J. we try to develop the aesthetic potential of each individual. ln the 7th and 8th grade general music classes, the more advanced vocal ensembles and choirs, five levels of bands, and three levels of orchestras, musical knowledge, skill and appreciation are passed on by the faculty to become lifetime habits for the students. Grant Garlinghouse, Music Department Chairman QM Www has Qaida Q1.fMfu9L.., Enthusiastic Teachers Encourage Expression In an age deluged with words from hundreds of sources, students must learn to read and listen crit- ically and to accept responsibility for correctness and honesty in their own writing and speaking. Because ultimate world understanding rests on ability and in- tegrity in communication, a program centered around the study of communication arts and skills presents a special opportunity and challenge. The English pro- gram at Thomas Jefferson is designed to meet this opportunity and challenge in a manner commensurate with the capabilities and maturity of the young people enrolled in the school. William Myers, English Department Chairman .V M s Fw., KWJWM 20 its hjayzaeamf f4d .:,QXd.,,.fU-c!..Lz.Q 2I Before E 'ers w27!2m4za 2218 Ewgmkmq BMQWSY Y' ,ff M A EWMM7 , s ,4 ,elle-K The English Department at Thomas Jefferson seeks primarily to meet the individual communication needs of its students. lt also points to the future as it helps them to set up standards of iudgment, honesty, taste, and discrimination. Students learn to use their language with competence, power, and delight. They gain se- curity in the use of the language forms necessary for dealing with everyday living. They discover the special personal and social values of literature. William Myers ki4:,m.swV'QQSll,-fs.m.J h...,..,4.,.JEM-w 'x A +3 T2 x L up A if L53 2 Home Economics JM The family, basic unit of society, is contin- ually affected by technological advances and social changes. Individual members of every family strive to make adjustments to each new change that society offers. We believe Home Economics education is es- sential for all persons, makes unique contributions to the growth of the individual, provides for in- dividual differences, deepens understanding, broadens horizons, develops skill in meeting life's situations. Mrs. Carrie Brenning, Department Chairman 24 Develop Maturity Q 5 1 vu J. Qenfs-b.XN5N.....i Art Enriches Life 4, l 32-0475 mf LTL.. ,Lin Art dates back to the beginning of civilization, for man has felt its need to serve him in many ways. Through art, man has found a way of ex- pressing himself visually, art can serve us in util- itarian therapeutic ways, art is a good means for learning about beauty, art helps man to become better acquainted with the world in which he lives. All of the arts-literature, the theatre, dance, paint- ing, sculpture, and music are essential for man to lead a fuller and richer life. Herman Casagrande, Chairman of the Art Department fm 2 Social Sfudies 62,2 C, IGM ,ui-. i , art ot Humanities History with its related social studies can, should, and must straddle the abyss that all too often tragically sep- arates the sciences from the arts. No matter to what ex- tent history may rely on anthropology and archeology to substantiate historicaltheories, history is far more vital a part of the humanities than it is a part of science. The historian must pen his words on paper as though those words were paint on a canvas. The teacher must sculpture by voice the images of the past. Both the author the past for a youthful and teacher recreate glimpses of audience. That is why history is a part of the humanities. George A. Ek, Jr. Social Studies Department Chairman labddn-cf EQ an A ' - l IQ QWQQ C241 -WH .-q....sls-vb' ,544 JAMA History Fires Awareness A major obiective of the his- tory department is to help young adults nurture wholesome, mean- ingful appreciations of our her- itage. To fire an awareness of and a respect for alien cultures and traditions is another of our aims. The pursuit of these objectives must be for excellence, ancl the motto, 'multum non multae' Cqual- ity, not quantityj, establishes this standard. Mr. Ek rim r'.7fM4e1 ,4!1,zz::ff!fCm7iwv-f gg -42. QD : - ,riff Q 1 55fA l L, if 1 i -l-...M., mm C Jffffvznm, A Above all else, it is incumbent upon us to imbue young adults with a love for and an apprecia- tion for life. When one considers that a civilization is measured by the kind of man it produces, it is essential that we actively contrib- ute to develop those qualities in the student that are, in a word, defined as human. Mr. Ek adeni- L '? Li ' 5 Ind usfrial 5 I. 'W dmafjmw, 2 1 I 3 I I f ..W. A ' 4 2 ' .. W-W., I f W 91.4 S695-vi 30 Arts Teach Creativity V 3 M an 4- 110,-445160. lndustrial Arts is designing, creating, constructing, and using technical knowledge in the laboratory to arouse in- terests in the application of mechanical knowledge. Carl Goodwin, Industrial Arts Chairman in-Jaw 72-?f,,z' Hn 1 - .l 9Q7A,.f , . if ii 3 ,Ma-W ,.-VW' ,M- ..-fi .,f 'd f Z ,M- fl 3' . , 'K -. . .. H ba-www .,.K.,.p new-0 00134 ,M Puwfib 32 '7' Active Teachers i l l JM. ' Physical education is an integral part of the total educational development. lt provides experiences for each student to grow, to learn, and to adiust socially. Physical education ac- tivities are based on natural, ioyous and spon- taneous movements. Dorsey W. Hill, Girls' Physical Education Chairman Stress Physical Fitness 7 s Ffiii i ,ik Q Y i rc: r is as f n Pt ti Xi. The aim of physical education is effective living today and tomorrow, with special ern- phasis on harmonious and decent interper- sonal relations, and intelligent self-direction. Don Day, Physical Education Chairman li 33 wwf 2206, me fjfzmo Microbes, Moles, MLP Old Mother Nature with her , intricacies has vi ls always intrigued me - gy, and it seems natural that I should i organized thought Teaching science al- work with about nature. lows me to share these exper- s. iences with all those who choose to look about in a discerning man- ner and wonder how things func- tion. E. L. Gilmore, Science Department Chairman 4662 and Man W2-S2542 Q J 5 QQJM-M. Jakub 7!li.A...w6. 6. VQLLW. I-low Dreary To Be a Frog . . Emily Dick: EL-A Qmglyffww 3724! !?fdfc saw-wi Cl o Q... fell' q7f,M,f40lE,5g,. Audit, Balance, Clatter ABCs of Business Ed. . . JJ The faculty members of the Business Education Department feel that their major purpose is to enable students to acquire knowledge and skills in business subiects for personal use, A second and important phase is I assisting students to acquire marketable talents sufficient for vocational competency. A stu- ' dent who has had training in shorthand, typ- ing, and office practice will have no difficulty finding employment. We offer such courses as bookkeeping, business arithmetic, and busi- ness law to give students background for study in business beyond the secondary school level. These courses will benefit not only the .,,a,..,.-Q-0-'f'-' students who are planning to major in busi- ness but are excellent as well for personal use. Rose Protextor, ,au Chairman, Business Education Dept. s 3 f rf i I MMI 05? ,405 Veni, Vedi . . . Cui! X QQQMM !QfI :? CF ffm JWWQZZ4 -,.- l .1 Fr,-Z .9 . 4 to c 0. Dmmse s -+ O i ' ' ' K Alfa! Education, if it is to yield desirable results, needs to be construed as the process whereby the young person is better enabled to discover his own unique identity and capacity for achievement. The teacher's job is not to instruct this young person in what to think, but rather how to think. To be most effective, the teacher also must know something of his own unique identity and capacity for achievement. The personal, teacher-pupil dialogue then becomes a learning process which is education in the best sense of the word. Allerton Barnes, Language Department Chairman 755MN6S 39 Modern Math Uses 'Mathematics is nothing more than a precise method of reasoningf This quotation from Kant aptly describes the goals of the mathematics department. We hope that all students would have a familiarity with this type of reason- ing and be able to use it in solving some of their own problems. Robert A. Smith, Mathematics Department Chairman 'R . cc. 3,1-vis 56.41 40 l i f s Q. nw, I 5 1 ' V ,QM4 , . I irwiiai: c V, 1--s-ivf' ' rc . ll K '- 'l I I gums New Angles p Mfg! 1 MaThemaTiCians Are if an i T525 wmv, 3 12 F my we 3323456 if Y-1 s fx Q5 A L 4 ff, 4? ff L P22554 f bww Q A, I yE35,:ff. ,. lui. ,-U . -,,-New 1 if 5-'Q . , ,E ,, .- ,, , -Q , . - rim? M-B 5 ? .55-Q 3 W -f W. 1 f -.. fF1.4s-- ' L5 'Q' :Vs A M 1 Q 21 Weil' -Y W ggufeet ::,,.. mfkgm 4, 4' ' W 'f-,ff p f: Q 'f W 2531 m- . ef+1y1Xg if -- M , iisvfi' W-249-i Lg: gf5:w3:f'f.' L - .aw W ,ww An, Q:-as -fvy,fg:v,,'.51 . ..g1 ,f,sf.-iii i ' - ' ' ,W 1 4wkf.tmQfmg4,A '- , .,'f 5,x9 H if gg? wg L,., .5 . Y U Mx- fl 1. B L ,5..,E,g,.J,4x..N,x,Im., 4 ., , 1 nyvw,-... .. .. 'gf ,-.X -1 M L , We .A E Q JE 3 Y 1 J, xx ,jr fs-ga 6 55,2 J 2,52 Y' I 'Q J 5 5 , A x x is gi f a ZW + MQW ww. H --5 mm f m:f,fx5??iiQ:,mv:s A .1 MQQWQ, n r Perfed Squares V V I . K' -,., M K K -: , L ' - . Argk' ' 1 - ,. V -ze n .as-' ,5 ,133 , Q, W' . ,z ' , , ff -nf: ,, - f ' , Q 1 l ' 1 2 V1 f 1 ' f X, V - ' A I - .,,h 5 Q ' .4 y,LfwfQQ-,ik MMM 64-JT,i!..,,,..,,X School would fail to function properly if the right students could not study with the r i g h t teachers in the right classes. Counselors encourage students to think tor themselves. The process of counseling is designed to personalize the prob- lem-solving p r o c e s s. Counselors help students consider consequences of present or anticipated be- havior and to look toward college or a vocation with confidence, knowing their high school background has been adequate. Chantrey A. Fritts, Evaluator 44 47v'--7m.,-2-C Teachers Render There is an old truism to the effect that you get out of anything only what you are willing to put into it. This is as true of a school's activity program and of its student government. Due to the hard work of a great many people, both students and faculty, T. J. has taken some great strides forward during the few years of its existence. With continued support, this progress will endure. H. Merle Dorsett, Student Council Sponsor ,,,....-an l r LOJJ C. Special Services ,'X Q Y Qf, ef' . ' 49 KA, ,MJ-fr With Thomas Jefferson High School having the highest percentage in Denver of its graduates going on to college, the College,Counseling Office becomes a very exciting place in which to work. lt is important for all our students that the choices they make involving their future be realistic and commensurate with their abilities, interests, and ob- iectives. To have a part in aiding our students achieve their ambitions and goals in life is a source of real satisfaction to me. Paul Helander, College Counselor JMLW Jae Mrs. McLeran is TJ's roll-keeper, tabulating daily the attendance of 2500 students. Mrs. Cohen, the social worker, helps students with personal problems. People Behind th Four friendly, helpful clerks in the main the school. They are, left to right, Mrs. 'Q , Helping to compile the list of absentees each day keeps Mrs. Corbin a hard working, valu- able assistant. Dfw.. every student at TJ. office exemplify TJ s spirit when visitors and new students come to Doherty Mrs Steubgen Mrs Moritz and Mrs. Eskridge. IN-vt. Handling the money for Thomas Jefferson's clubs, selling tickets for various pro- grams, and balancing the school's books is a big iob, but treasurer Mrs. Yettei' does it well. nm rf-9'l ? gil' , kc'V S in r a is - 'li Nr' Taking care ot bloody noses, stomach pains, and test-itis isn't Mrs. Couwlier's only job. She also keeps health records for . 4 -fav '- 1'7 A if iiiliiiiillt. ,4g1g4gQQfisjlgllj!tt,,. . . . . Q 5 --J Miss Fichter and Mrs. Flemming, left, keep track ofthe 22,000 books and 130 periodicals in the library in addi- tion to ordering new stock, keeping it in order, and helping students to use the resources. The fulfillment of this job would be impossible without the aid of Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Johnson, far right, the library clerks. SH Assisting Mrs. Pollard with transcripts is Mrs. St. John. She also helps the evaluator. Mrs. Moomaw helps Mrs. Pollard with textbooks. ooks, Spoons, is and Brooms was r 'WW'r A' ' 1 M-fm . ,1.g11fr,g,gQ 1 V F388 Fifteen cooks prepare 600 hot plates, 800 sandwiches, 250 salads, and ten gallons of soup each day, serving 2,000 students. clerical work and takes care of all the Thirteen custodians work late into the night keeping T.l's halls and classrooms clean. Mrs. Pollard is responsible for maintaining 2,500 student transcripts. Y: ' ,.,1 iw W. rfffszrifiy. AY' w 'Nr-I fd I., gy., -. Mi' 5. ,, V N X N A fM .,,,-gif W., ,,., .. ., . ,A i g frZQ.xgfN.rrxf--1 ' - '-figielggfjgsf himiz ' ' 'K n If 1 'Mgr-, '5':'2..'f,'TJz I I ': rr .ff ,Q - f s NA - .Q 'W 1 f l'f if EH 1 g-,++,., .isis as 0 5 4 hh, 9 1' 'H-W 5 Ll-g,,. Ill-B' It Glukk-.of M' Outside the classroom, A different kind of achievement An election, A food drive, A coronation, A speech. Working toward a common goal A student body united, Collecting pennies, To replace a fallen symbol. A short ceremony, A feeling of accomplishment, Dedicated to growth and beauty vities 'fvr -:jg ,fr A .-4.1-r,.,,,, f.. ,. ,. , - ', 17,157 .,.v,.',.:f-. jqjgyjw., :A . K. w ,. ' .v fl , , ,V 1-.5 , 1 r.. , .4 . ' ny- . 'A xv-.-,A ' .' , I 1 'W -m-.,iAM , . , 5 3 . n h 1 ,Q 4' ay v . 4' . L 14 21. ,ax VA. lx.. 'I V 5 W Q '- 5 ,if-3 f , fin Q, 4,' ,f f k 'rr C .. , ,ff f1 fi, M V- ., -- ffQp,:,4Y7.- . - . H .. W' . V4 'T '4.l.' . . 1. ,,- V X f? 51,1 ' . st vw ,. Lf. ' N W f f ' ' J Q f 1' . .f , ' , , il . 'In , Q ' , -A, -mu i v pf Ly, vi ,H . 1315- v ' .Q ' b 43 - . s. 4 1':,. a .. . ,,N MP . J, M W C-'ct-.1 I , .gm J. , .4 ,UL Mgmt , Kiwi' ff-Q43 -ive if 1.1 rw ,J 7 f,,Jm,8 ,X ,' fi J gy, .-.1 A K yt .stfafiftfit Wm '31 A sake, ,1 e mg sis i 't'sf '1A, fwf, M4 September October November December January February March April May June Activities Ca lend a r 17 Citizenship Day.Observation 17 7th Grade Orientation 23 First Edition Journal 25 Pep Rally 30 Jr. High Fashion Show 2 Citizenship Assembly 3 Pep Club-Key Club Dance 5 ICC Assembly 12 United Fund Assembly 21 Honor Society Assembly 26 Aristocrat Assembly 30 Jr. High Halloween Party 31 Homecoming 1-4 Sophomore Dance 20 7th Grade Party 21 Senior Class Play 5 Junior Class Dance 10 Career Day 22 Christmas Concert 22 Alumni Tea 14 8th Grade Party 21 Winter Concert 10 Journal Assembly 12 Jr. High Valentine Party 13 Eros Arrow 19 Brotherhood Assembly 23 Vocal Assembly 18-19-20 All School Show 20 Goodwill Drive 3 Senior Prom 7 Final Elections 9 Easter Assemblies 30 Drama Club Play 30 Creative Arts Showcase 5 Spring Vocal Concert 7 Color Day 20 Instrumental Concert 28 Aristocrat Dance 4 Senior Class Day 8 Graduation Exercises -1 it as Q , M 9 5 I ' 1' i - , - -...Q ,, I - an I A --1 V , , I . . O if V Pete Cass and Kristy Gunning are married at the popular wedding V 0 ' V J booth. .Mm,,Q s trrr s ffm -5 Ya-EZE1aWf'wiHfl2i' iii f 'Q f iJ.Pi'591, lgr rtrrr A F TQ ilk l rf Z . J . 1 tini '- Ninth Grade President, Esty Green, poses' as target if . is .. for S on e Toss. . ' . if 7 vit 1 P 9 r , Q . A -. if if Pumpkins Pounce For only one apple it hardly seems worth the effort. , Greg Meyer and ' - Steve Dewoark Q' W' show marksrnanship 7 Q. ii ., T- 'Wi an Junior High students welcomed Halloween a day early with colorful booths set up in T. J.'s gym after school. Especially popular were the Fish Toss, Cat Smasher, and Wedding booth where authenic mar- riage ceremonies were performed. The hall outside was crowded with dancing couples enjoying the music of the Continentals. , i- at the Cat Smasher. J Sophomore representatives John Bennett, Laurie Stevens, Kirk Nor lin and Jackie Fox discuss plans for their dance. Stardust Dazes Sophomores Attending the tirst dance sponsored by their own class, Sophomores heartily supported their initial class activity. Danc- ing to the music of the Vanguards amid stars and paper streamers, sophomores enioyed themselves with members of their own class until the stars dimmed at eleven o'cIock. The night of November fourteenth in the TJ gym was especially meaningful for members of the Soph- omore Class. Sophomore couples enjoy themselves in one ofthe monkey lines at Stardust. Trick or Trample Halloween Treat Old acquaintances were re- newed at the homecoming festivities. Two rallies, an al- umni breakfast, , half-t i m e pep club demonstration, class float competition, and an evening dance highlighted the Halloween celebration. Following a T.J. touchdown at the end of the first half, the Spartan Spirits execute Senior float wins again! tricky field formations. They outline a bus to the tune of RoIling On To Victory. 551' ,- Sk.. sv M i f 'E' 141 Tv J .2:'S fs + ,aw Half time demonstration continues with Mr. Rebell, the number one Spartan. '5 -u A 'ii'-I masse 1.41 wjl,w!.,,sf' li' Q -oi II? I 'hx K , Lyibf A' sl f, ' Y f 1' f s , ,L . A Wie ft J' 1 :iff IA? -Q ff in 94 . ff fi Q , .,.. -- -1 Juniors ground the Angels. ' 115 ' 5 ' ' f M 6 gg. 5 5514 ,ffggj 04 , '-'5':'7.' fiw . I I Vi'- .I . qvlvrgnwz .V A' W5 V. t9r'i:5f'i ' ' ' ' -, ' .Av 531 333 V Ja zito.: !?7j'R,, kia. - . Y . f 'i', , .. 'L 1 2,1111 .i nf In 4 t Hx -' 11: iv 'lf' Q s at -ijt ff' if : attt is K my 1 H ' Qs I 1wg.g i wi sg, s .- 1. M I Y , we -Q , M J it ,-A , A K :wax , ,fgcuk ,- A ' -7 ,L+ PY fi rx KA' +21 Q t J i A e il ff 1 ,Q -A Q V sg, Sf' 14-s.+. s '1-W.. Q'- 4 Xa. i 7 K. X , V. ' L ' ' V Q: ' Q iff'8' ,Min - 6, W L . 4 3' 522 2- J if, 1 e 1 6 . .Ni 'W .Ik gnu u 1 - , 9 ' . sq. 5 , Q ,. f , J if - , , Q. - , is , 1 If-'v ' il ' ' 'Q X ' . g , f' ' , 4 'Q ff ff. 'ii f ' F YH? I :VA -. v-,r , ' 45, QQ? 2 'sf' Q .-- 2 . -o ,. 11 1 ,K .1 .f . 1, +4 .3 A ,vi , ' . '5 2 wi. f ' 1 1+ K Y -f g. fa w I - ., L I .- 'ax J ' ,lk ' 0 X ' 'I rl v ,sw 4 N, f ff at 3 I x an . if K ' fs., A J, .v P v s -' ' . 1 4 1 Y ,fn ! t 1 H Girls from the modern dance class make a spooky contri- bution to the October 30th rally. Sophomores brew the feathered foe. 57 Q ,- , M 1 Af fx fs, f ,rm Y ,j,','53 ' v- Princess Dianne Lont 185-pound varsity center Bob Connelly seemed to lose his confidence as he officially presented the 1964 Homecoming Queen, Janet Smith, with the traditional Coronation kiss. Despite Connelly's hesi- tant behavior, and the first T.J. varsity football loss earlier in the day, Janet reigned over a successful dance. The decorations in the T. J. gym reflected a moody Halloween theme. if ffm. Halloween Queens Cast Spell Princess Ann Mavris QQ Even the excitement of being Homecoming queen could not erase the image of the losing Spartan gridders earlier in the day from Janet's J x memory. There's a the VViUdOYfS6ET! 5 3 . a 5 4 ,S ga, ,. PM s QV ,142 22 . 1 3.75 V' ' Abby Brewster The Reverend Dr. H Teddy Brewster Officer Brophy Officer Klein Martha Brewster Elaine Harper Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein Officer O'Ha ra Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon List of Characters arper Chris Luhe Michael McElvain Steve Grogan Larry Idol Jim Brandt Lois Schierbrock Becky Whalen Steve Novak Peter Wickman Steve Artus Chuck Mincer Rich Cole Mark Benson Roy Mitchell Lois Schierbrock, as Martha Brewster, gives her recipe for Elderberry Wine. Yes Dear, We Know. Chris Luhe, as Abby Brewster, has just been told by Steve Novak, Mortimer Brewster, that Teddy has killed a man. The lost art of poisoning was reincar- nated in the Senior Class Play, Arsenic and Old Lace. Two sweet spinsters, Abby and Martha Brewster, spared twelve elderly gen- tlemen the loneliness and pain of old age by poisoning them. Added to the naive characters were a pair of professional crim- inals, Jonathan Brewster and Dr. Einstein, and a lunatic nephew, Teddy Brewster, who thought he was Theodore Roosevelt. The plot was further complicated by the thwarted romance of Elaine Harper and Mortimer Brewster. Under the direction of Mr. Schanker, the superb set of the Brooklyn Victorian Brew- ster home was created, and lighting, costum- ing, and make-up were perfected. On No- vember 2O and 21, 1964, the concentrated efforts of cast and crew were rewarded by sell-out audiences for both nights. 6I Steve Grogan, Joel Friedman, Jim Brandt, Steve Novak, and Neil Fischer present the Wheatridge-Regis Sweepstakes trophy to Mr. Rebell with the approval of speech sponsor, Miss Kasdorf, Speak, Spoke, Spunk Speech students, excelling in all events, tri- umphantly acquired new trophies and medals for the Jefferson showcase this year. Superior honors gained were the Wheatridge-Regis Sweepstakes Award, Boys' Shafroth Award, and the Second Annual C.S.U. Winter Speech Festi- val Award. Extemporaneous speaker, Neil Fischer, was undefeated this year, placing first in all events. Top awards were also captured by the debate team. Other high contenders were Steve Grogan in Original Oratory and Tom Saine in Dramatic Interpretation. Speech sponsor, Miss Virginia Kasdort, gave encouragement and excellent coaching, helping T.J.'s speech team to qualify a squad ot four- teen students for the state finals. 62 Members of A-Squad debate team, Ron Ellis, Joel Friedman, Steve Novak and Jim Brandt show off their second place sweepstakes award, captured at Colorado State Univert Climaxing moments after weeks of anticipation come with the Coronation of Miss Libbie Booren by Junior Class President, Bob Therrell. Juniors Gaze at Eclipse Juniors Larry Skaer and Bill Chasson dance the Virginia Reel . . . Typical ofthe Junior Class . . . ?? 63 r A 1 4 i l 5 i i 1 1 Q - 1 . p ' ,-i'f-ggifg' , iM'-'fhkwy A . ,Y I Q, Y , 'r2sj'25', jf W 7 Kay 1 1 ilu fg ' L .35 fx 1 - 24 .' N 1 S I I 4 K 1 E I , 3393-I Miss Vicki Deshon Junior Princess Amidst the dazzle of Eclipse, Libbie Booren smiles under a crown of yellow roses. Eclipse Stars Libbie and l-ler Court Miss Debbie Valis Junior Princess Fifteen minutes of frantic searching for a micro- phone with which to announce the Eclipse queen added anxiety and chaos to the Junior Dance. After locating the missing microphone, Libbie Booren was chosen queen. The crown slipped off her heady the microphone was disconnected, and the crowd again began ierking to the vibrating music of the Moourakers on December 12. Juniors monkeyed' their night away from nine to twelve in the T.J. lunchroom. 1 fr 'x 66 What Are iii cric fv r. rf .Qzfgff A They are frantic confusion. They are interesting speakers on for- eign countries, like Dr. Robert S. Mc- Collum. They are pleasing iazz concerts. They are spoofs on the Sr. High's favorite subject, the Jr. High. They are awards for those who deserve honors, like Doug Hebard in Honor Society Assemblies ? They are a few last minute preparations. They are ribbings on the Sen- ior High's second favorite subject, Who will be this month's queen? They are vocal and popular music concerts They are, of course, the audience. 1 i T 1 K ' 5 i But most of all . . .they are fun! A T sf at I 1 pf 2. if-I' .W Jeremy Stone, talented-plus sophomore, expertly plays Schumann's Piano Concerto in A minor. 'lu 'J l Study of concentration A Pause That Refreshes Musicians on all levels combined ability to provide enioyable vocal and instrumental pro- grams. From the first notes of the beginning band and the seventh grade choir, to the ac-' complished performances of Concert Orches-l tra, Concert Band and Concert Choir, musical! programs provided a pause from the monot-i ony of a school day, adding a spark of de-l light for everyone. Aside from T.J. talent, stu- dents were entertained by several visitingl gropps, including the Air Force Band and thel Denver University Jazz Band. Swift movements correlated with masterful dexterity produce delightful sounds. Denver University Jazz Band performs to appreciative TJ stu- dents before starting world tour. 68 Annual visitors to TJ, the Air Force Band, are again welcomed. Encouragement fr o m Coach Sami pushes The basketball Team onTo vic- Tory. Rallies RaTe Raves ! Throughouf The year rallies pro- vided sTimulaTion for aThleTic Teams and encouraged The acTive parTici- paTion of every SparTan. Pushing T.J. Teams on To victory were The cheer- leaders and pom pom girls who per- formed To The beaT of The fooTball band. Key Club and D-Club mem- bers, along wiTh The Pep Club girls, g I' Any Team in Town dling wiTh This group! Who says bow-legs aren'T cute? saTirized Spartan coaches and iniTiaT- ed members of The Teams, filling The gyms wiTh uproarious laughTer. The inTroducTion of The Team members familiarized The sTudenT body wiTh T.J. aThleTes, and The SparTan coach- es' humor will always be remem- bered. in The perfecT pom poms. Cheerleaders and pom pom girls perform aT a morning rally. wouldn'T mind hud- Z, E5 ST v H 1 -- l wr ' ff-+4 NCIL. ,, A bulletin board in the main hall maintained by the council presents many worthwhile ideas for consld eration. With the able assistance ofrsponsor Mr. Dorsett, Jane Stubbs and Kirk Norlin contemplate the Honor Board. Dan Christopherson, Junior Representative, ar- ranges the bulletin board devoted to T.J.'s Korean orphan. 70 This political coin toss for United Fund is especially popular during election season. Council Proiecfs Through The earnesT dedicaTion of The of- ficers, and The willing parTicipaTion of The enTire group, This year's STudenT Council served in an ouTsTanding way. Along wiTh The year-long supporTing of T.J.'s orphan, council sponsored The drive To purchase a new Tree To replace The one desTroyed by , vandals. The annual Color Day dance proved 'To be anoTher council success, and The Good- will Drive clearly indicaTed once more ThaT The responsible leaders of Thomas Jefferson ably guided SparTan achievemenTs This year. lflillml it Lg . - ,gif c? V, . sim. - g is lk 46. 1 A f- J: vs ,xy s xy iivfifxfi-iif??W,Q' V xr X U, , M Joanne Beal, Senior Class Vice PresidenT, dec- oraTes one of The Trees during The holiday season. In order To promote more favorable aTTiTudes and beTTer spirif, council posTed signs Throughout The halls wiTh perTinenT remarks. Can drives during The holiday season pro- vided many needy families wiTh food. STudenT Council members anxiously waTch The new Tree being planTed , egg gm Holiday Mood ln N. ,v V'y .+ 3 I rw, garzw. X, ilk ,,- fvg . ox Q aig v I 'Q 'ff-5. L K - xy NYiK'Wxs 'A 4-'lv sf' V ' .1f'Qmd13' ' 5 'f':'14l o 2''Q - ',ffff1f a.....1.-' 'Qf'Qx Y f'ff2oJ':Q4t.'f7 f' wffx' - sfi'1a1?xi-Q x y X ,l' stilzi' 'WP if, ' ' F7 i14li'.Q1l1'Ill', ,A w l nique t Holiday-a word that signifies laughter, leisure, and the launching of new dreams, new goals, new ideals. Holidays are a time to stop and look at past achievements, to realize shortcomings and broken resolutions. They are a time of breathless excitement, agonizing anticipation, and blinding pan- oramas of colors and moods, action and stillness. They are always appreciated, rarely uti- lized except for the urgent event of a term paper, a final, or previously ignored assign- ments. For weeks before the holiday actually be- gins, school assumes new dimensions, the halls are decorated with frosted doors and windows, festive bulletin boards, and tra- ditional Christmas trees. Soon toys designed for the Santa Claus Shop pile in one roped area, canned foods for the Salvation Army stack themselves in counted files. The audi- torium becomes a casual cathedral as the choir presents its solemn assembly. An anon- ymous St. Nick wanders through the halls, interrupting lectures, tests, and the daily an- nouncements. Christmas vacation, one of the most gala of holidays, emerges in the expect- ed tradition of giving, enjoying, and receiv- ing. Holidays are always lived-their laughter, their thoughts, their pensive moments, their memories sustain us until the next holiday, the next panorama of emotions and achieve- ment. ' i I A h. K iiyw 'V'- 'ff. :gif xg SQ his 'Se'-g'gl' .K Q? ' .i?l-Kgli fr'-A2711 -1x5uLQ.'c, .mar ' i?'Wf'Z-5 il' L., .-,L ,A - Y :I 436, 4 ' ' f' 1 -Hg 'Q . ' Q .. '-4, 5 W fe,-asm.-Eseg-,ga , aifffarrfs-2-1'-Y - ,, wig '-f'5-if ' Y V 1- -w1,:.gf 1-dw ' A- -2 - ' -fs..,?!'5f'-an . s wf Ugg-Q.. U I .V ,X ii! , i - - , . ,C :I . 4 ' ,T , QW' J 271 -- . ' 7-L., wc f --M' '- A 11- -v a '...,' . -r - gk, ,e .s n SST., ga- . ' ri. :gg fo 'Q K C ' ' 1-f,, - LHS :if , .. ,- f ,A - 4- 1 . , ,--:su 2 Y ' 1 ,gk 3, While watching The band warm up, sTudenTs wait for dancing To begin. Cupid CuTs Capers Music for Cupid's Capers was provided by The Junior High's own ninTh grade band, The Avantis. Don Crain and KrisTy Gunning reigned as King and Queen of HearTs aT Cupid's Capers, The Junior High ValenTine Dance. Their courT consisted of Claudia Hardy, Mary Kramer, Nancy Turner, Robey Clark, Paul Humphrey and Randy WaT- son, who enioyed The fesTiviTies and re- TreshmenTs along wiTh The oThers aTTend- ing. Red and whiTe sTreamers gaily dec- oraTed The cafeTeria and provided sou- veniors of The dance. Girls Bow to Beaus 'WF'- Hoping that someone will ask them to the dance, King Eros candidates wait. Eros' Arrow was ,the best attended dance of the year. It gave the girls a turn to invite, to drive, and to pay. T.J.'s female popu- lation didn't hesitate to take advantage of the situation, and the amused boys didn't mind cooperating. Girls presented their beaus with creative corsages made of vegeta- bles, candy, and paper cut-outs at the traditional Valentine's Day Dance sponsored by the Senior High Red Cross. Most dances have a coronation ceremony, and this turn-about party was no exception. Larry Blair was named King Eros by Dee Buckley, Red Cross president. With an arrow scepter he reigned regally over the gaily decorated gym. Catalinas provided the beat. King Larry and escort Janet Smith admire his court. if f 5 W r l , y. V . i 4 i V Y 1 4 . .77 'zum Maasr.seff,::a:::wwf1f1uw.:-aK:1'v1aa:+-swam fi '1 5. S ew I J' 'L ' Q3 Tal 'iia ' W 'T .til fi'-:si .3 ' ., I i W T ar if 1, -4' L , si ,K 1' -if 45. 5 if The King of Siam, Mark Benson, reminds Tuptim, Sher- Barbara Benson and Sue Simmons, dancers in The ry Brookfield,ThaT she isonlyaslave. Small House of Uncle Thomas, pose before The dragon. A TasTe of The Uri-enT Rodger's and HammersTein's The King and I replaced The TradiTional all-school varieTy show This year. DirecTed by Mr. Harry Schanker, The producTion dramaTized The life of King Phra MonguT, a ruler of The l85O's, who hoped To gs . modernize his Siam by exposing iT To Western culTure. Mari Brown, as Anna, and Mark Benson, as The king, added superb songs and Tine acfing in The leading roles. A high- lighT of The show was The sub-play, Small House of Uncle Thomas, a Twelve-minuTe orienTal dance based on HarrieT Beecher STowe's famous novel. The scene was narraTed by Sherry Brookfield and direcTed by Miss Dorsey Hill. The musical numbers were arranged by Mr. John McGregor and Mr. Aldo Lallo. The beauTiTul scenery ThaT conTribuTed so much To The overall effecf was supervised and designed by Mr. Herman Cassagranda and Mr. William Jozwick. Over Three Thousand people aftended The show which played March 18, 19, and 20. Heir To The Throne, KenT Brawner, is idolized by admiring and sisTers. Anna reads the letter from The King To Lady Thiang, Lois Schier- brock, and Louis, Ron Colson. 78 I 'I gd ' Y I il K. Y ,. mf kfwsaeamzzr ' 'll' Susu Kile Senior Prom Prince The garden of Shalimar sparkled with pastel formals and sedate tuxedos as seniors wrought a memory. 'Prece- ding and following the Prom was a myriad of parties at various senior homes. Al- though dancing ended at mid- night, festivities continued 'til dawn-capturing that memory for 1965 and the future. Seniors Stage Shalimar A tropical garden in India, Shalimar was the setting for the 1965 Senior Prom. Held at Lakewood Country Club on April 3, Seniors danced to the music of The Notables. O r i e n t a l decorations brought East to West in a trop- ical mystic splendor. Bobbie Jo Schless Senior Prom Princess Queen Joanne Beal's throne, graced by exotic flowers and fountains, highlighted the decorations. Shalimar, a Garden of Fantasy Delicate tropical flowers against a backdrop of lush foli- age . . . swishing skirts and the soft touch of gloved fingers . . . mellow music and frequent laughter . . . quiet anticipa- tion of years to come. . . Shalimar. . .senior prom... 1965. . R . K . Reviewing the dance before leaving for the after- parties, couples glance through dance bids. Steve Ashton and his seniors. 82 Captivated seniors, Larry Idol and Che sen, begin a night of memories at Country Club. ryl Notabl 'ou- 5 es provided music and atmosphere for the enraptured Unique Stagevvork Characterized By Drama Club Play , '5 V 'll-V. f ' af fi? 1 Q, .s . 1 Eb 3' i v ., Ek I F4 + as -st Q ? Il' A N Wa' ,x gk ra if Q M5 1 .-gl. vm ,fm , :Q 't L cyfenfrsy. ilg.r1pgfi5.f.R-B53-, f-szqft-g:f,. . sf.,m-q,.- 1 2.-3 ' af-41:14-ya-a' v -1531 Q .. ' 13 Q, 'Q X I1 Q f Z, ,355 x 1 4 l LII? Mr. Harry Schanker, drama club sponsor, follows the script during one of the many play rehearsals. After only five Weeks of practice, members of Soloquians pre- sented The Diary of Anne Frank on April 30 and May l in the T.J. auditorium. The play, based on the diary of a young girl, related the story of a Jewish family forced into hiding in Amsterdam dur- ing World War ll. A unique setting for the play, designed by Mr. Harry Schanker, permitted every member ofthe cast to be on stage during the entire play. Besides the enioyment of participating in Soloquians, members of the drama club displayed their outstanding acting ability in per- formances throughout the year. fy H, U ., f 5? si. ' QQ 1 . ' l' , ,. 2 Ze. Sr 3'-'W 144 1 f ,if- 'iv o, H CS-5 t-53 f-vx v ,f Z Senior Chuck Mincer plays the lead- ing male role of Peter Von Dann. As the play rehearsal progresses, cast members, left to right: Nancy Robb, Chris Luhe, Dee Buckley, and Steve Novak, receive instruction from the director. I , 45 . ,gf , ' fx .ll :Ta A ,S l 'Y :Bl x ,, g e, , Drama club members unfold the tragic war story, The Diary of Anne Frank. at JUNIOR QUEEN CINDY DANIEL I Amid flying gulls and floaTing buoys, The Senior Class made iTs usual Color Day vicTory by crowning Their queen, Shon- nie MuglesTon. All Through The year The juniors and sophomores challenged The seniors. Leading Their classes in spiriT were Junior Queen Cindy Daniels and Sopho- more Queen Sally Green. Enioying The music of The PrinceTons after an exciTing and evenTfuI day, The formaTion of Thomas Jefferson gyms To a seascape moTif. Seniors Triumph aT Color Day glVIay 7Th Color Day queens danced amid The Trans- ,I SOPHOMORE QUEEN SALLY GREEN Janet Dodd, Senior Sandy Clark, Senior Nancy Kirk, Junior Kippy Crocker, Junior Pai Scherrer, Junior Color Day Princesses Named Pairii Rouse, Sophomore K-Lynn Cameron, Sophomore Gulls and Buoys Perform Kristy Normack practices for her performance in honor of the Junior Queen. After all students received a day of rest from their normal school week May 7, they were ready to dance to the music of The Princetons at the annual Color Day Dance, Gulls and Buoys. A casual sea t-heme was carried out in the eve- ning coronation ceremony with enormous shells sewing as backdrops forthe class queens. Flying gulls and floating buoys along with hanging nets lent a faraway sea atmosphere. Queen candidates were presented in the morning assembly. Sally Green, sophomore, Cindy Daniel, junior, and Shonnie Mugleston, senior, were crowned class queens. Amusing and varied talent acts were performed tor the enioyment ofthe audience and in honor of each candidate. After the assembly students were excused for the day to attend the All-City track meet at Denver Athletic stadium. Jeremy Stone displays his outstanding talent at the piano, repre senting the Sophomore Class. emqr af l Aristocrat Queens Soar to Outer Limits Miss Kristi Normark-Junior Class Queen Kim Groves rocketed to stardom at Outer Limits, when she was crowned Miss Aristocrat for 1965. Class queens, Junior, Kristi Normark, and Sophomore, Sara Donahue, were next to explore the unfamiliar terri- tory ot outer space. Eagerly awaiting the count off, princesses Cindy Baker and Becky Frank, sophomores, Susan Beradini and Cindy Hokr, iuniors, Nancy Gemmill and Elizabeth Patter- son, seniors, completed the galaxy. i i Miss Sara Donahue-Sophomore Class Queen Juniors Susan Berardini Cindy Hokr Sophomores Cindy Baker Becky Frank Seniors Nancy Gemmill Elizabeth Patferson A member of The Daniels sings the lead during a moving song. 1 ,L 51 'li-is The Daniels provided the music for the Aristocrat's way-out dance. Aristocrat--- Out ot This World! Thomas Jefterson's social calendar came to an official close this year with the Aristocrat's annual distribution dance, Outer Limits, on May 28th. Students were once again thrilled with Denver's outstanding yearbook as they received their copies ot the i965 book. But the twilight ot the year turned to darkness, and dancers wandered home from school-their yearbooks tucked securely under their arms, and memories of the year forever preserved. f A A common sight at the yearbook dance is ' r ffl, the piling up of yearbooks all to be signed r ,dy f 4 In-17-I!:4L - ttf! 4 at once. ' 3 'Hi v J ' , , , kr ,. gi 4. -' lf A . W J X ' Q95 if ff fm A rap of a gavel, A meeting begins--- A rnotion, A speaker, A fundraiser. Talented individuals Combined in groups - - - Working, Serving, Achieving. Shared experiences and friendships, A feeling of security. To grow together, yet learn to stand alone ulos wi QW V Q, K ,, A V , kiwi W ' . f Q, 'f A Q'g +'if 1, :QV Q, , iii? S wg Wi if Qs . . Ably assisting the Head Boy and Head Girl this year are, from left to right, Roberta Reitf, Senior High Treasurer, and Bobbie Jo Schless, Senior High Secretary. Some Wish, Some Say, Some Do. With this motto in mind, Senior High Student Council was involved in a greater variety of activities this year than in previous years. Members organized both the Christ- mas canned food drive for the Salvation Army and the United Way Drive, adopted a new orphan, sold Pep Cards, decorated the halls for Christmas, and operated the Hon- or Board. Council supervised the collection of money to buy a new blue spruce tree to replace the one destroyed by vandals. Tickets to the All-City Student Council' Dance, NAGS-B-MEWJ, were sold by council members who managed to make Thomas Jefferson the only school in the city to sell all its tickets. Concluding a successful year were the Color Day activities in May, highlighted by the Color Day Dance and assembly. Working towards better school relations, council initiated a program in which the councils from East High School and Thomas Jefferson exchanged time and prob- lems. One day members of each council visited the other school for three periods. Fulfilling the tradition of leadership, responsibility, and sewice, this year's Senior High Student Council completed 1965 with a long record of accomplishments. Full attention is gix Student Council Fred Manthei Senior Class President Joanne Beal Senior Class Vice-President Sue Raiter Senior Class Secretary Joan Hudiburgh Senior Class Representative Susie Stark Senior Class Representative George Mathes Senior Class Representative Carleton Prince Senior Class Representative Rick Willson Senior Class Representative Bob Therrell Junior Class President Jane Stubbs Junior Class Vice-President Susan Berardini Junior Class Secretary Cindy Hokr Junior Class Representative Cathy Rudolph Junior Class Representative Dan Christopherson Junior Class Representative Fred Lindquist Junior Class Representative Clive Grant Sophomore Class President lg Mr. Dorsett, Student Council guide and sponsor, thoughtfully observed meeting proceedings. Patti Rouse Sophomore Class Vice-President Shari Harris Sophomore Class Secretary Jackie Fox Sophomore Class Representative Laurie Stevens Sophomore Class Representative John Bennett Sophomore Class Representative Kirk Norlin Sophomore Class Representative Carol Bozeman Newspaper Representative Liz Patterson Exchange Student Mr. Merle Dorsett Sponsor members to discussion of current problems and coming activities. Showing the effervescence which won them the admiration of the student body are, from left to right, Nancy McShane, Junior High Head Girl, Georgia Kirk, Junior High Secretary, and Kim Natale, Junior High Head Boy. Mock Rally Urges Generosity Junior High leaders first experienced parliamentary procedure as they smoothly planned and carried out class, Halloween, and Valentine's Day dances, proiects for the United Fund and the Goodwill, and Teacher Appreciation Day. Student council members were elected from their third hour classes each semester. The group was divided into six standing committees for publicity, assemblies, bulletin board, scrapbook, lost and found, and miscellaneous. These committees and the Junior High officers met every Tuesday morning to work on their proiects. One ofthe outstanding projects of these committees was the United Fund Assembly. During this assembly a mock ,rally was held, led by members of the student council. Mr. John Keables, sponsor, helped the Junior High Student Council complete this successful year. 4 -'img Mr. Keables sorts through packages of crepe paper left from the Halloween dance. 1, F7 KN ., N Nigga' ,I 'www K W, - -W N-.., , - K 1 xml Executive Council members plan the activities for the coming months. B, .uf , s' NFL C? ,hggmyumwwx iicic c Q-5 lc.f,:'5'f aar' ' . 1, t-iri Georgia Kirk leads the Junior High council cussion of coming activities. in a dis Bob Connelly, president, Dave Stookesberry, treasurer, and Mr. Don Ridgway, sponsor, ' laugh over a humorous club problem. Other l l.C.C. officers are Teresa Baker, secretary, and Paul Cohen, vice-president. Ski Club Common Meeting Ground Thomas Jefferson's lnter-Club Council, founded to unite and coordinate the diversified clubs at Thomas Jefferson, was the center of club activities this year. l.C.C. members were elected by each club and served as delegates to the monthly meetings. These dual-club representatives organized Club Week as well as coordinating club functions. Fencing Club Soloquians I00 sf V ' . l l t Folk Song Club A ,, , Aaah National Forensic League Scholarship Honored and Promoted 'X T.J. scholars await recognition during the Honor Society Assembly. Through their many programs this ear, Honor Society hoped to create n enthusiasm for scholarship, to timulate a desire to render service, o promote worthy leadership, and o encourage the development of haracter in its members. Membership in Honor Society was to seniors with a 3.5 grade av- iuniors with a 3.65 average sophomores with a 3.85 average. Certificates of membership were to members at an Honor Assembly held in November. the Assembly, Dr. Robert S. Vice-Chancellor of Denver spoke to the student body his travels to Brazil. An alumni tea was held by Honor preceding Winter Intermis- mbers attended the Colorado Honor Society Conference February on the Colorado Campus. Ideas for improv- their club were gained through seminars members attended. y ,spd Senior Fred Manthei discusses his college plans with 1963 T.J. graduate Rich Larm during the Honor Society Alumni Tea. Ji' Going over plans for the upcoming alumni tea are, left to right, Mr. Helander, sponsor, Ann Roebuck, secretary, Ray Palmquist, president, Carol Bozeman, treasurer, Kent Penley vice-president, and Jim Kemp, I.C.C. representative. -S-st, .dl Part of the committee working on TJ Tempo, the new student orien- tation booklet, discusses one of the items included. Atherties Aid, Compile Booklet Thomas Jet ferson's Senior Girls Service Club, Atherties, had as its primary function assisting its school through eager and conscientious service. Girls in Atherfies contributed to the school in a useful and dedicated manner by as- sisting in the office, the clinic, the library, and college councelling office. During the year girls ushered at school func- tions, sold candy canes prior to the Christmas holidays, and sewed baby clothes for the Nee- dlework Guild. Atherfies, who had to maintain a 3.0 average or better, began preparing and editing TJ Tempo, a guide book for new students, as its annual publication. l02 5-'F A - .,,, R- ,Quin-gtg... Joan Norburg, club president, types a letter during her daily assist in the office. Working on an Atherfies membership list are, from left to right, Pat Wallace, treasurer, Cheryl Hansen, secretary, Joan Norburg, pesident, Mrs. Dieter, spon- sor, Paula Garvey, vice-president! and Suzanne Heinig, I.C.C. representative. Bob Wilson and Rich Kramer sell book covers dur- ing lunch. Key Club Entertains Orphans Key Club members were distinguished not only for their yellow jackets, but also for their active service. Under the sponsorship ot Mr. McLaughlin, Nlr. Nelson, and the South Denver Kiwanis Club, the boys aided both the school and the community. During the holiday season the boys dis- tributed food baskets to needy families and entertained orphans. Key Club supported their activities by selling book covers and pickles and presenting a dance with the pep club. Key Clubbers split the cost ot a new score board with the Lettermen's Club. Throughout the year, the boys of Key Club were recognized tor their outstanding citizen- ship, good sportsmanship, and worthy service. Key Club officers, from left to right: Dave Stookesberry, l.C.C. representative, Herschel 1 Vaughn, secretary, Bob Connelly, treasurer, Jeff Booton, president, and Bob Kramer, vice- president. Not shown here are the club sponsors, Nlr. McLaughlin and Nlr. Nelson. . X gi M : ' Y ' f I J- ,, C .... J ll ,X ' , K' V' ,f xr' setfl .f. N, .x ov . M Y: Y . 3 'H 4 , K IZ! if , I ,V ' 5 ig ax Q. is '-sis ' fi . , X 1 y 5 s ' if 't K Q' f . ....,. r V Q , ,. K r ' i XX ff! tt gh-xxx ff l w...., .C , , . . x - .V g- na, suv, fees. X 2 pg..- ...,,, yy , Hi-Y officers from left to right, Terry Hartness, sgt. at arms, Dan Christopherson, treasurer, Carleton Prince, president, Pete Wickman, vice-president and l.C.C. representative, and Roy Mitchell, secretary, lead a dis- cussion on the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y ski trip. Not shown is Al Reeves, chaplain. s EY 3 . ,At w r Obiectively criticizing their proposed money making project, Mr. Miles, Hi-Y sponsor, gives several possible alternatives. Dave Hentzell prepares a film for Hi-Y members to view. IO4 Thank Heaven for little . . . boys? One of the most remembered events of this year was the showing of the award-winning movie Gigi by Hi-Y. This func- tion, which filled the auditorium to capacity, represent- ed only a fraction of the activities which Hi-Y sponsored or participated in. Uniting their club with Tri-Hi-Y, they collected toys for the Santa Claus Shop, helping T.J. to promote char- ity at Christmas. Also with Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y participated in the YMCA Youth and Government Program. Part of the Hi-Y program were the Hi-Y Sundays. Once a month members attended church as a group. As a result of the inspiration received, Hi-Y climaxed their year with the presentation of a meaningful Easter assembly. S A Terry Hartness disciplines uncooperative members. Y Clubs Participate in Model General Assembly . l Looking over plans for the Tri-Hi-Y egg sale are Tri-Hi-Y officers, from left to right, ,. Nancy Barnes, vice-president, Susie Patton, sgt. at arms, Betty Bauman, recording . . ' l secretary, Susie Lort, chaplain, and Jeanine Crandall, l.C.C. representative. Not shown Dianne Lorit, T l l Y PfeS'QlenTf tells Club members are Kay McDaniel, corresponding secretary, Pat Wallace, treasurer, and Miss Hess, Of the C0m Q T H1'Y fashion Show- sponsor. Collaborating with Hi-Y in several of their activities, Tri-Hi-Y helped to create, eiitend, and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the community. During the Christmas holidays, Tri- Hi-Y entertained children at Ridge Home and caroled at several area nursing homes with Hi-Y. To raise money to send several members to the April Model General Assembly, Tri-Hi-Y conducted an egg sale in March. Tri-Hi-Y also presented a fash- ion show in May. Working on a bill to be submitted to the April Model General Assembly are several Tri-Hi-Y girls. I05 Hs mfg. .5 D Club members give their time for school activities. Letterman leaders are, left to right: Jett Booton, secretary-treasurer, Daryl Fengler, ICC representative, Bob Wilson, vice president, and Dan Enewold, sergeant at arms. Lettermen Help Under- privileged Boys Busy D clubbers sell cokes during the halftime of a home basketball game. Rich Kramer, D Club president, presides over meetings of varsity lettermen. -'S T.J.'s D-Club , consisting of ten: from all varsity sports, has contributed to both the school and community. Thri out the basketball season members sold freshments at halt-time, and also helped German Club by selling cokes and pretzels the club's dance. Money made from proiects was used to purchase another s board for the gym. D Club members also participated in a Big Brother proiect in coniunction with the Denver Youth Council. They supervised sports activities for under- privileged children at various schools. Spartan Spirit Contagious Bounce and strong lungs typified the Thomas Jefferson Spartan Spirits. Pep Club activities included a dad-daughter dessert, tea and fashion show, and work on the homecom- ing dance, Trick or Trample. Half-time demonstrations, ticket sales, decorations, and coronation were all a part of the festivities of homecoming. Ardently supporting all Thomas Jefferson sports activities, helping with hall super- vision, and iniecting contagious spirit into the student body, the Pep Club was one of the school's most vital clubs. Miss Sara Lehman, sponsor, discusses attendance points with Spartan Spirits. Club officers prepare to leave for an all-city meeting. They are: left to right, Linda Kimsey, point chrm., Barb Gunnerson, secretary, and Linda Hughes, assist. drill capt., seated, Leslie Moore, drill capt., Diane Tilsley, treas., Chris president, Barb Trobaugh, vice-president, and Nancy Barnes, secretary. Not shown, Jeri Morgan, vice-president,i Homecoming Ch'rm. Joanne .2 5 h ..,, YU 7 his-K .T ' ,L - f .rAk,,. K 1 , E ' . 'X K K, e f i , fr lf-,L S ,v ,- t 1 g , ...i fr' .C i f A . 'Z ..,. ' X Spartan Spirits enthusiastically support all of T.J.'s teams., .44 Cheryl Mueller raises an obiection to the date chosen for the father- daughter dessert. IO7 . ? .. .5 r ' K ,ifsiwg , . Ain-ig., ,W Members of Junior High Red Cross discuss the upcoming drive for Santa Claus Shop. Acliourning the Junior Red Cross meeting are, from left to right, Gilbert, president, and Sharyn Duncan, I.C.C. representative. ia 54 Fri sa 12 Planning for a trip to a nursing home are from left to right officers of Junior High Red Cross, Christi Self, treasurer, Heather Stevens, secretary, and George Vardaman, vice-pres- ident. Not shown are Miss Lambert, sponsor, and Julie Lutz and Sharon Stone, seventh grade representatives. I08 Junior and Serve the Throughout the year, Junior Senior High Red Cross members per formed school and community vices. ln November the iunior half sponsored a car wash for United Fund. Under the guidance Miss Lambert they also entert old folks and headed the Santa Drive. Mr. Villano, senior high sponsor helped older members with C mas toy collection, a visit to A Circle Nursing Home, and sales. Senior High Red Cross also sented its annual Eros Arrow. fu 'S O cn cn Senior High Red Community t X 3 B x of Senior High Red Cross decorate for Valentine Mr. Villano receives a box of candy from Becky Frank at the Eros' Arrow dance. l 1 Everyone in the school is a member of Red Cross, and Dick Hentzell, Les Eller, Liz Wagner, and Warren Cohen read a club pamphlet. , - kv , . -A Az: , w- may . , 1 Officers and sponsor plan agenda for the school's biggest club. They are, left to right, Mr. Villano, sponsor, Sue Plummer, secretary, Joan Hudibargh, treasurer, Dee Ellen Buckley, president, and Pat Scherrer, vice-president. IO9 FIA. and Pre-Med Investigate Pre-Med officers preface a movie on lung cancer. They are, left to right: Jim Schwanke, vice-president, Jan Jami- son, treasurer, and Bob Kramer, president. Q' HRS! UU CHAI! ltd Unified by their common interest in the fiel of medicine and science, Pre-Med members ha an- active year. They invited various speakers! saw films on medical problems, and took fielo trips to the Ridge Home for the mentally retard' ed and to the Colorado Mental Hospital. Mri Marland Ray, sponsor, helped officers to arl range the interesting and educational programsil Q? I it A speaker tells members of medical opportunities. Female members listen as the club plans an ex to Ridge Home. Future Careers Fred Mantheip I.C.C. representative, looks over plans for the F.T.A. State Convention at Mapleton High School. Carol Pollard, center, F.T.A. president, points out a mis- take in the minutes to Vicky Wesin, treasurer, and Gay Ligon, secretary. Not shown are-Larry Orblom, vice-pres- ident, and Miss Pennington, Mr, Lewis, and Mrs. Uchill, sponsors. By hearing a variety of speakers, from a Korean teacher to the college counselor from South High, members of the James T. Reiva Future Teachers of America hoped to learn more about the diversified profession of teaching. To raise money for future programs and activities, F.T.A. members sold Homecoming and Color Day corsages. Beginning this year, F.T.A. members offered their ser vices as tutors. F.T.A. officers are installed at a fall meeting. Il2 'T Two Pa rty System Young Democrats question the Honorable Byron Rogers, United States gressman, after a southeast Denver political meeting held before election. November 3, 1964, terminated eager campaign participation of the Young Democrats. Gratification came to the club members with , the election of Lyndon Baines Johnson and many democratic victor- X ies at a local level. Members campaigned and distributed demo- cratic literature in the area of Denver. After the election, the Young Dems continued their tradition of perpetuating an educational club. Throughout the year they had several guest speakers in the political field who helped to further their understanding of the duties and functions of the Democratic Party. T. J. Young Democrats await the arrival of President Johnson on a campaign stopover. Campaigning over, officers of Young Democrats, from left to right Jim Brandt, vice-president, John Kamlet, I.C.C. representative, Paul Cohen, president, Mr. Villano, sponsor, Joel Friedman sergeant-at-arms, Jim Schwanke, secretary, Tom Gebow, parliamentarian, and Ron Ellis, treas urer, plan the coming activities. Not shown are Mrs. Hyman, sponsor, and Carol Goldman, alternate l.C.C. representative. ' Exemplified by Young Dems and T.A.R.'s Faced with defeat, Teenage Republicans still ex- perienced an exciting year. Activity was based on the hope that Barry Goldwater would be elected President and local Republicans would win key of- fices. TAR's attended local caucus meetings and the State Republican Convention. They canvassed the area near school to promote voter registration and encouraged voters to make the polls on November 3rd. Though their expectations for election day were not fulfilled, the club continued its activity as mem- bers studied more about the Republican Party. . . 15,43 F3-f i r' Several days before the election Young Republicans listen Marcia Bushacher holds a picture of Senator Goldwater to instructions on passing out sample ballots. as club members discuss his policies and his platform. 'I'-5, 11- . v- ,,,. . ., Young Republican officers, from left to right, Bob Olmsted, I.C.C. representative, Steve Grogan, president, Annette Rouse, secretary-treasurer, John Beckwith, vice-president, and Allan Gray, corresponding secretary, make plans for an upcoming political rally. Not shown is T.A.R.'s sponsor. Mr. Hart. II3 Club Studies Turbulent World T-I Club officers utilize the library to gain background information for future debates. Officers are, left to right, Becky Frank, secretary, Joel Friedman, vice-president, Martha Oburn, treasurer, and Merrie Dunham, president. Program chairman, Barbara Clark, is not shown. k........ -xy. ,,.,, A Informal discussion after the meeting catches Miss Helen Garrett, sponsor, Wayne Elgsten, and Mr. Walter O'Brien, sponsor, questioning the speakerfrom Thailand. When probing the complex problems of international relations, the average teenager is poorly informed about the complicated issues of the world. Today the globe can be encircled in a short lapse of time, universal understanding, there- fore, is of prime importance. The International Relation Club's pur- pose was to compensate for this lack of understanding. By means of lectures, seminars, and conferences the club's members worked diligently to fulfill this goal. Varied activities this year included a one-day seminar at Denver University and interesting speakers from Saigon, Viet Nam, Kenya, Africa, and Russia. l - f - gn-M A W.. an -0 - , , Jer:-1 V W A V mv mv' 14' mf- rw-11' e' . -1.-'ff' .W fav.-. I A - s,-:Q V 'g,,,,,....,. K kj , ,,f-vie' r -- ,,,,,.,. W . 'ur-wr wwf' .3 M we ivl but J I.R.C. members display varied re- actions to a thought-provokingi speaker. sf. f. .- H T .51 1 5 I Q ff! r l 5 'I A Q ii y il .ff ' Ann Roebuck, editorial page ed- itor. John Meyer, head photographer Sports page editor, Dan Christopherson em- braces his star reporter, Roger Myers. ay ,F . .. .il X. Teresa Baker, front page editor. ,vis Miss Jane Stanbrough, advisor. Journal First Class Following their creed that a great newspaper is more than a garbage can liner the Journal staff once again pub- lished a first class paper according to the National Scho- lastic Press Association ratings. Under the guidance of Meredi Scott, editor, and Miss Jane Stanbrough, sponsor, the Journal displayed ingenuity not only in its articles but in its publicity and assembly. The high frequency modulating sound heard over the PA. to call attention to the September issue can never be forgotten. The original musical, From Russia Without Love, the story of a Russian ambassador going on a tour of T.J. was the staff's taste- ful way of criticizing school life. Each edition of the paper gave lively, comprehensive coverage to all school affairs. Jeanie Williamson, feature page editor. in Meredi Scott, editor-in-chief. par' N Tom Gebow, business manager. JBSUFNE If rrliffff.. Jim Schwanke, staff reporter, adds spice to Journal assembly. ,U Club members listen as Mr. Schanker, sponsor, reads lines from possible plays for their spring production. Self-expression Through literary arts was the motivation of each So'loquian member. Attendance at civic and high school drama productions furthered the knowledge of club members to the point of inspiration. April 30 and May 1 spotlighted Drama Club members in superior performances of The Diary of Anne.Frank. So'loquians also participated in the District and State Drama Festivals. v f --.f Drama Club officers, from left to right, Chuck Mincer, vice-president, Pat Shehan, secretary, Mari Brown, president, Lois Schierbrock, I.C.C. representative, and Tammy Arendt, historian and sgt. at arms, read press releases for The Diary of Anne Frank. So'loquian treasurer, Pat Scherrer is not present. llb Drama anc 1 i ' . 'Xk : .,,t 14: I D A 3 A i f ' i fi ' f I .ie. A i A l A i rsis i --i 3 ii!!! 9773 Q 5. VKV, I ,,V, I ,K V ',,f . - i 2 i.s.. i A l , V, 3 N l ..,,,,, .,., W , W... V V I .'ii 1 c ffl 1 , ,. , I , . , From a stage crew's point of view . . . Nancy Robb tries out for a part in So'loquians' play, The Diary of Anne Frank. Speech Popular Pastimes t l l ?W .-. .4 Orators listen as one of Their own col- Several speech students are initiated in leagues presents an extemporaneous speech. Accomplishments of Spartan speech students were recognized in the National Forensic League. Speakers gained national membership by earn- ing 25 NFL competition points, and for the first time, the TJ chapter in- ducted speech students as affiliate members. To raise funds, the NFL sold carnations for Color Day. 3 I ? 9' f 'equi ...a-.4 N.F.L. officers and sponsor review team members' accumulated speaking points. From left to right they are, Merrill Wilson, N.F.L. secretary, Linda Holmes, recording secretary, Ron Ellis, treasurer, Miss Virginia Kasdorf, sponsor, and Jim Brandt, president. Neil Fischer, vice-president, and Tom Saine, l.C.C. representative, are not shown. to N.F.L. Ron Ellis displays his speaking ability as he ad- dresses members. t,r ,f if R W , 8 'r rrl, , nf F 1 A' , -429 fa Roguery Constructive Founded second semester by a group of fun-loving senior boys, the Rogues started out to be a club with foolery and social en- deavors as their only protects. However, the boys were inspired at their first meeting by' Dr. Edward Lindell from D.U., who Talked -about values and conducted a question-and-t answer period about the spirit at T.J. The' sixty-five members present then decided to use their talents and enthusiasm in a con- structive manner, adopting the slogan, Whaf you permit, you promote! j With a touch of roguery, the boys cleaned classrooms, polished the Spartan shield, rel arranged senior hall, organized goodwill cole lection, and straightened teachers' desks. Perhaps their most infamous accomplishment' was collecting 3532.20 for T.J.'s orphan by asking senior girls if they could borrow luncli money. . ll gm!! T. r ix A f ' Admiring one of the finer things in life, charter club officers torture junior intruder, John Palley. Officers left to right: Ron Gilligan, chaplain, Bob Leisk, sgt. at arms, Steve Grogan, vice president, Jim Howerton, treasurer, Ralph Dobson fat the wheelj, president, and Herschel Vaughn, I.C.C. representative. ll8 Harold Bert Mason introduces Dr. Lindell. Mr. Mason was brave enough to sponsor this original club. T I '-Wig Ron Ellis, vice-presidenT, and oTher members of Spanish Club, waTch inTenTly as Mrs. WhiTeaker, sponsor, explains The Topography of Spain. 1' 1 an Rich PeTerson, president, opens The Spanish Club meeTing wiTh a quoTe in Spanish. Aqui Se Habla Espanol VarieTy was The keynoTe of The Spanish Club's program. OfTen The members lisTened To guesTs speakers ranging from exchange sTudenTs To The Spanish Teacher on KRMA Television. Movies and slides of Spain and SouTh America, many Taken by The sTudenTs Themselves, were shown. Two acTiviTies were planned, lessons in Spanish dancing and a luncheon or dinner for all members. One final aspecT of Their program depended enTirely on The members' supporT-They ofTen sang songs in Spanish. are U 1 92 IT bores members To have To discuss The finances of Their club, but iT rnusT be done! Mr. Choury, a former T.J. Spanish Teacher, speaks To The club aT a meeTing and amuses many of The members including Dick Ray, Treasurer, and Kim Groves, second vice-presidenT. II9 We --ws. f f - I f ., ,.., ,ze.1a,s,,rQs,s1+sa.a1Ls,.V,4.,.,,.4,1 'f '1t 'A 't'i 1 f , . .,,. .. . ..,. ,I Ex, .I Club officers, left to right, Paul Cohen, vize-prasident, Karleen Ray, sekretarin, Debbie Valis, programmleiterp Chuck Mincer, prasidentg and Kathy Birch, greschichtsfiihrerp discuss their club's promising future. Not shown are club sponsors, Herr Jackson and Frauline Lambert and Jim Kempfschatzmeister. Thomas Jetterson's German Club-- Deutscher Verein Herr Jackson prepares to show movies of Germany's industrial growth. l20 Founded this year by German students and the two teachers, Frauline Lambert and Herr Jackson, Deutscher Verein quickly grew into an active organization. Members increased their knowledge ot Germany at regular meetings by listening to various speakers. They also conversed in their second language, exchanging correct pronunciation in informal circumstances. The Edleweiss German Band played Rhineland music plus today's popular beats at Fasching Schwol. An inno- vation at T.J., this dance encouraged other clubs to plan similar proiects. German Club members plan the particulars for their unusual dance Fasching Schwol. 1 cl-ubbers. Lynn Arrow answers the roll call presente. Each French Club member increased his knowledge and appreciation of France during the year. An American Field Service exchange student who had studied in France lectured about French culture. His topics were elaborated on by enthusiastic, slide-showing sponsors, Miss Hill, Mrs. Peterson, and Mr. Pierson. Members sampled French cuisine at the Denver International House. The club's activities stimulated the members' desires to improve their linguistic agility. ,W N i -cf QF 5. c . Karla Ore, secretary, Nancy Binkin, program chairman, Marc Callier, president, and Holly Holstrom return from purchasing their yearbook page, Not shown, Cathy Bonham, vice-president. Mrs. Peterson and Miss Hill are amused by the unique accents of their struggling i fu Pa rlez-vous . . . . , V? l .l N , lr i 3 Y - f. . A ,iii . a V Mn .im Marc Callier makes an announce ment about a French tilm. Chess Mates Compete Classics and chess, perfect mates. Quiet game rooms and motion- less players did not indicate minds at rest. Weekly practice of these manipulations developed strategy ' for school and city chess tourna- E 3 ments. Slowly acquired skills re- 'N' sulted in many individual victor- L ies throughout the year tor club members. Concentration becomes keynote in close competition. Tom Doyle and Dave Eland enjoy an afternoon bout. , 1 f Q. V. I Q I W t., , , 7 I ' eq l ft ,Is , P! Member ponders moving pawn or bishop. . I H rf ct A-A Sponsor Mr. William Myers and Chess Club officers from left to right: vice-president Dick Kroc, president, Jan Janitschkeg and iunior high president, Bob Parsons. Neil Fischer, l.C.C. representative, is not shown. yi Fencing Club officers, left to right, Joel Friedman, president, Laurie Stevens, secre- tary, Sue Miller, treasurer, and Dave Watson, vice-president. Not shown are Steve Tilsley, publicity chairman, and Mr. Holmes, Mr. Beal, and Mr. Justice, sponsors. Agile member parries opponent's effort. Hidden behind safety mask, Don Vaughn demonstrates classic form. Fencing Demands Precise Form Clashing foils were heard every Thurs- day from the gym area as Thomas Jef'ferson's Fencing Club practiced. The classical sport of fencing was no longer just adventure in a romantic novel. The dignity of refined com- bat became reality for Fencing Club mem- bers. Execution of the lunge, fleche, and corps a corps were perfected by club mem- bers. Under the direction of Mr. Fred Holmes, Mr. Kenneth Justice, and Mr. Barry Beal, participants developed the necessary agility to successfully compete with fencers from the Amateur Fencer League of America. Skillful footwork and accurate perspective are imperative for fast-moving duels. I23 Co-ordination of mind and body with music is the basis of dancing. Combining this with in- dividual creativity, girls in Mod- ern Dance Club cultivated an ap- preciation and understanding of dance. The desire ot each girl to know the brief ecstatic moments of tree movement was fulfilled King and I. Seventeen minutes ot the stage performance, Small House of Uncle Thomas , were choreographed by Modern Dance Club sponsor, Miss Dorsey Hill. Loolcing over a new dance routine are, left to right, Pat Bruce, Modern Dance Club vice- president and I.C.C. representative, Kathy Bond, president, Barbara Benson, secretary, and Sue Simmons, treasurer. Free Movement Found in Dancing if ,M - X ease- v-.... -... V ,,,4 a Miss Dorsey Hill, Modern Dance Club sponsor, demonstrates a new dance step. ........,.......- I Modern Dance Club members hear about their part in The King and I. with the cIub's participation in The' Keglers Strike v-'MQ l 5 ff' 1 T yn, If 4 ai f 'ji 1 1 Senior High Bowling Club ofticers and sponsors, from left to right, Dave Hentzell, presidentg Dennis Snell, treasurerg Mr. Chris Clemensen, sponsorp and Loren Hays, secretary. Every Tuesday after- noon enthusiastic Keglers flocked to Colorado Bowl- ing Lanes for Their weekly competition. Divided into teams of Tour bowlers each, they vied for awards presented at a banquet at The end ofthe year. Mem- bers improved Their aver- ages and participated n in s e v e r al Tournaments throughout the year. attempt to perfect their bowling form through weekly practice. The pins are stuck! l25 I wonder if Starkist will take me? I26 Tadpoles and Aqualina Tadpoles exercise their mouths before Their Coach' Jarrett blows her whistle bodies. for a buddy check. Tadpoles' primary concerns were fun and safety in the water. Play Days in the Pool were held throughout the year in coniunction with the other Denver high schools. These aquatic events featured races, stunts, splashing, and laughing. Swimming and diving skills were practiced weekly in T.J.'s pool under the direction of club sponsor, Mrs. Jarrett. Tadpole officers, Pam Gumz, president, Jill Nilson, vice-president and I.C.C. representative, Ann Davis, treasurer, and Lisa King, l.C.C. alternate, planned and carried out many activities that promoted the Tadpoles' interest in water frolic. - ln order to complete the Red Cross 5wim and Stay Fit proiect every Tadpole was required to swim one quarter mile each meeting, lubs With Aquatic Purpose 'WS Y! .......1 Miss Hill demonstrates a surface dive. Aqualinas presented an original water bal- let, portraying the story of a lengendary un- derwater Hawaiian kingdom that ascended to sea level every spring. Music for the entrancing show was writ- ten by Mr. Grant Garlinghouse, Miss Dorsey Hill, the club sponsor, arranged the choreo- graphy, and Mr. Kenneth Justice created the script. Aqualina members including the club officers, Marianne Brothers, president, Heidi Wurst, vice-president and l.C.C. representa- tive, Pat Bruce, secretary, and Bernita Selvy, treasurer, with the aid of Tadpoles and a dozen boys from the swim team, drilled the entire year to perfect the stunts and synchro- nization for the presentation. When not working on their water show, Aqualinas increased their skill in the art of synchronized swimming and participated in two synchronized meets. Intricate balance is essential in all of the many stunts that compose water Ballet. Ski club officers sell bus tickets and accompany club on all Trips. They are, left To right, Mark Booren, ir. high presiclentg Kippy Crocker, Treasurerg Dan Brumbaugh, presidentg Libbie Booren, business managerg Greg Treveton, vice-presidenfg Linda Lighfburn, secretaryg and Jeff Boofon, business manager. The hardest parf of skiing is geffing up . . . 5 9' l28 Junior an ll ll Skiers Siiz .wir if ...staying up . .. W and getting up again! Senior High the Slopes Colorado Rockies had record-breaking snow conditions during the 1964-1965 ski season. All winter the slopes were swarming with Thomas Jefferson ski enthusiasts. T.J. Tyrolitch Jumpers boarded an average of four chartered buses every weekend and headed West, returning home at the end ot the day with sunburns and wild stories of their adventures. Ski instruction was offered- to beginning skiers by experienced club mem- bers. In spite of the increase in the number of skiers, accidents were tew. The club's sponsors, Mr. George Cutting, Mr. Donald Sorensen, and Mr. Robert Dutton, worked hard to insure an enioyable season. i KX Jim Eller never learns. -.. fuss Um When away from the slopes, do the next best thing. in va' W 1' Letterwomen Learn l Sportsmanship Girls' Sport Club members were the first girls at T.J. to earn letters, and they were the second in the Denver school system to initiate the girls' athletic honor. Spartanettes exercised and in- creased their knowledge of sports at weekly meetings, and proved their status as athletes with letter sweaters. Fathers also participated in the recrea- tional activities of Sport Club. One night during the year, girls challenged their dads to a volleyball game, preceded by a pot-luck supper. Assistance in the physi- cal education department occupied one period of the day for most of the mem- bership, and their agility was effectively employed. Jumping to return the serve from Miss Lambert is Leslie Moore, representative of the Sport Club, in the Faculty-Sport Club clash. Officers of Girls' Sport Club, wearing their unique letter sweat- ers are from left to right top row, Julie Friend, secretary, Julie Truiillo, sgt. at arms, Miss Lehman, sponsor, bottom row, Leslie Moore, vice-president, Sally Hogarth, president, Diana Darley, treasurer. Waiting patiently for their basketball tournament to begin members of Sport Club handle business. A maior part of Spartanettes is accomplishing basketball skills as demonstrated b Diana Darley. Q I' ' i l 5 'L L it , 'iil S ' C S There's Gonna Be a l-lootenanny! Guests from the Folk Center entertain Folk Song Club members. Officers are, from left to right, vice-president, Mr. McGregor, GP' lf- .5-Q Swaggart, ICC representative. Larry Stapelton demonstrates his mastery of a twelve-string. Try this strum: fingers together, down, up, up, down, then together . . . No! Try it again . . .For a guitar player this may not sound remarkably good, but considering the Folk Song Club has guitar workshops where be- ginning players may learn from scratch, this is excellent. However, workshops are iust a small part'of their bi-monthly meetings. Occasion- ally, they have exchanges with other folk-song clubs, lectures by experts in the fields, concerts, and of course their trade mark, hootenannies. Well, back to the ole guitar strings. Down, up, up, down . . . Singing her favorite English bal lad is Kit Fuchs, president. Kathy Birch, treasurer, Marsha Harrington, sponsor, Kit Fuchs, president, and Scott Members wait patiently for Hoot- enanny. l3l j 5 5 Q Q I K 3 3' B A em ,. . ,zz i Q k Choral Groups Perform Variety of Music Fall, winter, and spring the Ninth Grade Chorus, Concert Choir, and Girls' Ensemble eagerly took part in the world of music. Between partici- pation in school assemblies such as the Christmas program and the Spring and Fall Concerts, these choruses performed for groups in the community. Under the direction of Mr. McGregor, all the groups achieved a high standard ot excellence, as well as a greater appreciation of music. CONCERT CHOIR Front row, left to right: Susanne Kile, Betty Blair, Jackie Fox, Cathy Rudolph, Sue Raiter, Pat Wallace, Jennifer Reeves, Susan Hawkinson, Jan Timmons, Randy Flansburg, Betty Bauman, Carole Wilson, .Ann Mavris. Second row, left to right: Rosemary Gersten, Judy Baldon, Jean Graunke, Kathy McClure, Martha Oburn, Mary D f'b h J l' En strom Mar Fuchs Pat Stirling Joyce Settle Mary lngenthorn Susan Halter, Kathy Gardalen, Sherry Brookfield, Stella Williams. McGahey, Donna e 1 aug , u ie g , y , , , , Third rovif, left to right: Dee Buckley, Linda Vance, Lauri Anderson, Joan Ncrburg, Malinda Dronenburg, Kay McDaniel, Fred Steck, Steve Sissel, Bruce Bell, Scott Swaggart, ' ' ' dL'Pt BbM hall, Nancy Swan, Cheryl Hansen, Carol Archer, Ann Lawrence, Vicky Wessin, Marge Brown. Fourth row, left to right. Ben Truitllo, Jerry Menar , ewts at en, o ars Tom D'Avila, Mike Kloote, Roger Stansbury, John Entsminger, Ed Danielson, Steve Shraiberg, Jim Scrivner, Robby Henderson, John Bennett. Missing: Michael McElvain. Mr. McGregor and Concert Choir deck the halls during the holiday season. 'll N J t Memorizing music is essential to a good performance. I3 CONCERT BAND MEMBERS Front row, left to right: Bob Miller, Roger lsberg, Bob Parsons, Nancy Eland, Dave Eladn, Linda Eland, Kay McDaniel, Joan Norburg, Pat Morgan. Second row, left to right: Dick Kroc, Don O'Dell, Dexter Payne, Dave Brown, Jim Scrivner, Warren Young, Jim Graunke, Rick Crawford, Steve Roberts, Nancy Evans, Larry Hockstad, Barbara Clernensen. Third row, left to right: Susie Hawkinson, Marcy Fishman, Cindy Haraway, Stella Williams, Glenn Johnson, Steve Ehlers, Martin Roth, Ellen Sobol, Dan Bernstein, Dick Hayes, Dave Stout, Clark Blackwood, Bill Milne, Don Eland, Jim Schwanke. Fourth row, left to right' Jon Sundell Ted Worth Paul Ruid, Mr. Lallo, Dave Rittenhouse, Ann Longhorn, Rob Lenincheck, Steve Voorhees, Rich Cole, Mark Benson, Dick Hentzell, Cliff lsberg,. Tony Stone,,Dave Killian: Alan Day, Larry ldol, Ken Carlson, Mike Balzano. W ' . V .. 1.5, , fe i CONCERT ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Front row, left to right: Jan Janitschke, Bruch Miller, Bill Chasson, Cameron Grant, Ann Marshall, Paula Bernstein, Dave Stout. Second row, left.to right: Sally Hayward, Malinda Dronenburg, Fred Hausk, Barb Spurlin, Cindy Stout, Cherilynn lsberg, Wendy Decker, Linda Woodward, Julie Schwengels, Sue Turner, Marilyn McCurdy, Diane Wenger. Third row, left to right: Sandy Dougherty, Suzanne Wasson, Victor Janitschke, Judy Jackson, Jane Gel-ir, Barbara Wasson, Melani Stiles, Cathy Lines. Fourth row, left to right: James Pratt, Marilyn Day, Pat Morgan, Joan Norburg, Bob Miller, Cindy Haraway, Dave Elane, Nancy Eland, Larry ldol, Tim Heydon, Joh'n Hinkle, John Pinkston, Steve Novak. Fifth row, left to right: John Sundell, Ted Worth, Paul Ruid, Mr. Lallo, Jim Scrivner, Warren Young, Jim Graunke, Mark Benson, Rich Cole, Steve Voorhees, Dick Hayes, Dan Bernstein. ui' Lallo Leacls, Perfection Follows .ff ii , . Pre-rally iam session. I34 Members of Thomas Jetferson's Show Band, the Diplomats, display their skill during concert. . 'I Nimble fin ers rove to be an asset to Wally Wilcox as he accom- 9 P panies The Diplomats on the electric guitar. Mellow iazz from Show Band saxophones. Through their various activities, Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, and Show Band members prac- ticed and developed musical skills and learned to appreciate fine music. Two instrumental concerts were given during this year. Concert Band members played at football games and rallies boosting the enthusiasm of the student body. Under the direction of Aldo Lallo, the bands also played at assemblies and exchanged concerts with other schools. I35 7.1 Honorary cadets, chosen each spring by the cadets themselves for their special abilities, work in the Military Department an hour each day. They are Ctront to backbz Bev Heller, 2nd Lt., Gay Ligon, 2nd Lt., Joanne Beal, Captain, Roberta Reitf, Captain, Jeanine Crandall, Lt. Col., Sherry Jessop, 2nd Lt., Cindy Hokr, 2nd Lt., Barbara Peonio, 2nd Lt., Joan Hudiburgh, Major. N.D.C.C. Salute -Photo courtesy of .lou l Chatting in front of Civic Center the Cadets and Honorary Cadets wait for the Veterans' Day -Photo courtesy ol Journal Veterans' Day '64-Good Citizenship on the march ood Citizenship Maior Fields and Maior Dawson. Early in life, an American youth receives Training in phases of citizenship. First, he is Taught The essentials of citizenship in The home. This Training is amplified by his ex- perience in church and school. Progressing --a Through elementary and iunior high school, he must accept new and greater responsi- bilities if he wishes To develop his leader- ship capabilities to The utmost. In This re- spect The male students of TJ are fortunate, because They can use The military program to better equip Themselves as citizens of These United States under The guidance of After Maior Fields lleftl and Maior Dawson lrightj award Richard Roquemore the position of Battalion Commander, they stand back for a final inspection. I37 Teens Accumulate Books Before the books are distributed, cartons of paperbacks must be safely delivered. Dividend time brought overwhelming response from members of the Teenage Book Club. Junior and Senior high students broadened their literary background with classics and contemporary works. The literature ot Pearl S. Buck was the most widely read by members of the club. Officers and members of T.A.B. met only to order and distribute books. l 1 Club President, Kim Natale looks over new book lists with sponsor, Mr. Harold Mason. From left to right, Larry Clouse, vice-president, Jay Radet- sky, I.C.C. representative, and Greg Thomas, vice-president in charge of book distribution, discuss some of the new -,- books being offered. 'fc sri Ac ot? Sandy Shapiro, editor. 5 ga MV- Harold MGSON, advisor- Cathy Kaplan, student life editor, and Libbie Booren, album editor. I ,gffgarz , 1- fi . . Bruce Steinke, business manager. Joel Friedman, head photographer, Aristocrats Achieve Only another iournalist could pos- sibly appreciate the hours, the pic- tures, the copy, the patience, the cof- fee, the layouts, the proofing, and the redoing that comprise a year- book. No matter how carefully the book is assembled, there will be mis- takes. But the 1965 Aristocrat staff labored diligently to produce an an- nual that truly represented a com- plete year at Thomas Jefferson. Using the theme of Achievement, the staff showed the worthiness of the individual. I39 Dick Hentzell, Jr. Editor W r- ' if fl si z., Eli Y, , F' Debbie Welch, 7th 8. 8th Editor Bonnie Guzofsky, Faculty and Hall of Fame XJ lx' Fred Lindquist, Sports Editor li Karleen Ray, Activities Editor Hall of Fame Editor mv ,. x A 4' Iu , Chris Lube, Senior Class Editor Kippy Crocker, Faculty Editor and Mary Burrus, 9th Editor 9 17,34 :Kail ua Yiflfiil , 'H F I I40 65 Aristocrats Bob Hall, Sophomore Editor . ,,v-' ' fw '7j:., .. il 1 A EY? 'Q 'ea 3' ' ii : ' N y X xx 'Y -' v f ' ff' .e gg 'EQ E 755 V ' ia 'L' :,'.5-A?-Jlvv' 7 i 'lx' if f an i a . aw N' . ... X . 'tif' ' .' 1 ...M Marcia McShane, Clubs Ed. Janet Dodd, Secretary Linda Klein Clubs Les Eller, Sports Assistant John Wren, Photographer John Kamlet, Photographer Carol Archer, Photographer and Royalty Dale Kos, Senior Section S 4 ,X l t Mi, if MMR X .3 an X y wa, . YW' u Barb Bell, Assistant Activities qw .4 ..1 , fl ,. Joanne Froling, Copy Eoitor K, N... JMM- ,JV ,, ,: V Nancy McShane, Activities is ,fl K Ginny Koonce, Index n-ll vw'-rzarennqg Barb Clark, Assistant Clubs Kathy Kammerzell, NDCC Jim Eller, Photographer Ui, L..-ff 2' -. y , .qdahfi Jill Nilson, Public Relations Lorie Shapiro, Artist l4I I I ' I42 Days and days ot working, trying, improving --- A taster start, A harder block, A good lump shot. Uncountable hours of - - - Learning, Running, Sweating. All for the instant climaxing- The longest throw, The fastest time, The highest lump. But throws tall short, And scores come too late. All teams can't tinish lst, Learning in 2nol place. There is more to achievement than winning --- FTS Fall Teams-- CROSS COUNTRY TEAM standing, left to right: Coach Learned, L. Blaney, D. Christopher- son, S. Sturgis, D. Enewold, J. Mason, J. Browne, L. Duncan. Kneeling, left to right: J Friend, A. Hiester, A. Gray, D. O'Dell, A. Day. SS VARSITY FOOTBALL back row, left to right: D. Stookesberry, D. Whefstone,C. Sorenson, R. Myers, S. Perry, J. Wren, J. Speckman, J. Entsminger, J. Entsminger, L. Farrar, P. Jarrell, R. Klein, Coach Redic. Second row: Coach Day, B. Humphrey, L. Blair, R. Kramer, R. Mc- Rae, D. Vestal, B. Liesk, J. Booton, B. Wilson, T. Beal, G. Williams, C. Beckman, Coach Hughes, John Woeller. Third row: T. Gill, B. Connelly, R. Harshman, M. Sterling, B. Stearns, B. DeLange, J. Tieman, J. Edwards, B. Green, S. Roberts, R. Watson, D. McShane. B. Venuti and B. Maston not shown. I44 TENNIS TEAM standing left to right D Condit, F Grant, C Grant P Murphy Kneeling left to right B Miller B Therrell R Morris H Vaughn. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM back row left to right Coach Geiss, S. Wightman, J. Bonham, J. Brzeinski, S. Davis, B N R Vernon J Gracen S Mountloy J Bayer K Shanahan S, Krieger, S. Miller, R. Wilson, Coach Golder. Middle row J Torpey D Rudolph W Young K Mussett T Crist R Corbin M Sterling, B. Stearns, T. O'Connell, D. Shubin, C. Hooper. Front row D Kemper J West H Shafer C French D Robertson G Sparks T. Blacke, C. Bleskan, D. Jensen. B. Masten not shown GOLF TEAM standing, left to right: Coach Willett, C. Marsalis, D. Hebard, B. Shafer, T. LeVerde, A Reeves, B. Reynolds. Squatting, from left to right D. Fengler, G. Treverton. D. Brumbaugh and B Kramer not shown. The Spartans start the season by crunching the Man- ual Thunderbolts 34-O. I All-city, all-metro quarterback Bob Wilson leads the Spartan eleven to a 41-18 upset over South. Trailing 18-0 at the end of the first quarter, the Spartans bounce back to a 21-18 halftime lead. l They gore the favored Lincoln Lancers 16-0. From the bench and from the field it is a losing day for North as Thomas Jefferson sinks the Vikings 21-7. I46 Spanans E 1 'if Halfback Jack Tieman darts short gain in the haunting game. Thomas Jefferson suf 14, at the hands of the An- for the city title. Gronk Six the East line for a alloween Homecoming its only league loss, 23- and forfeits its chance ends in a 0-0 deadlock. ,Wgi linemen Bob Connelly and Terry Beal block for Bob Wilson on the Patriot two-yard line, but he fails to Twelve-point favorite George Washington still is unable'to subdue the stubborn Spartans. The defensive After missing several games due to a knee iniury, fullback Ted Gill returns to play in the final game against West. The last touchdown of his high school career is Ted's' contribution to the 47-13 Spartan victory. I47 '65 Tough Season for Gridclers, Coaches and Fans all Q., fiwyi 1 mi-5f'j bl :wif-Zia aszfii if Russ Klein, All-City and All-Metro, was on the receiving end of many passes and the kicking end of many punts. 4-run.-all K an K f gs.. L ...A . - A .. ,gr ' N-F 4 1 1 ,V ,X li 1 Leg iniuries plagued many of T.J.'s football team during the 1964 season, including Ted Gill and Don Vestal, voted most valuable player. Alone, Coach Day evaluates his team's performance during the West game and recalls the highlights and difficulties of the past season. I48 X Q 1-1' Leisk, second team All-City guard, Bob Connelly, All-Metro and second team All-State center, and Terry Beal, first team All-City guard, show their champion form. T 1 L v L s 'ri'- V 1 QQ y L A, V 5' : N V til. . f 5' I it Y .- ,, - f' - sN ffslil Y . ' Fans absorbed rain at many of T.J.'s games, including the upset victory over the Lincoln Lancers. FINAL PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS W L T W L T Washington 6 0 1 Manual 3 4 O JEFFERSON 5 1 1 Lincoln 3 4 O, East 5 2 O North I 6 O South 4 3 0 West O 7 O it Mr. Day and Mr. Wurtz argue with referees a controversial penalty in the South game. OVGF I49 Sophomores Tackle City Title wi-Q-4... 'V9' S. Halfback Don Shubin takes a hand-off around' right end in the game against East. The novice Spartans downed the Angels 12-7. .xx Even a torn, dirty uniform doesn't keep a determined Soph- omore like Gary Sparks from-a vigorous workout. I50 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL W L T JEFFERSON 6 O 1 T Manual 6 I 0 T West 5 2 0 Washington 3 2 2 Lincoln 2 4 I South 2 5 0 East 2 5 O North O 7 O A - ' 4 ,f '1 fx.,g!Qiig?f355f-f ' ..s.. f':g 1'-451 T 'W'ff.-iff: 51 M , 'Q' , gf .V 4, V, f Qf kvfi-lm.,-is-.LLL ,X ' V L 1 E.. 141922 A ' L ,. H . . Y .- Q if-in ' ' gLf.,j5,'f!?:9f tr 1 .Q f Q ' 1 , ' A v u 3 i 4l9:,a35-636155 ' wx: r. L., x Lg Ig, ,' A X ,. gm ,gs-ie?'f1.f9.fi5g, t , y , ,W T . . , .I , ' i i sw 2 If , A - ig . ,L ,,,f5f'g '- 1 , , ,L 'f ' 'i Ji- :iii , ' , E21 . fits' -?.?clW 2ffl ' ,ff iffy, 1 K , A -4,1 ' f i5if..,:d fl ..fi',.gf:N Tffr'-Me, 1 7 - ..k54,u Tig I-J , if , .. F., A 4 4 x 1 I 'zfzfisr-, 4 ,. L' it fx - mat -,L-Z . -, . f .J y . 1 - 9-,ny Q, ,ffl xwuf Q . Q iw , ' 2, 4'93l3l5n' XY Q 16 MQ' J' il Q:,.7?,'Q.., 3, fi:-i2..:f I ,,,, A 3 t3f,31fgvf? .ii5g! -. 11:--+ 1 1, T ' f X' J . , X .A r 22:-:QQ ' 1'v-N2-, 'ff if-5 ?'1w'L:t+,1 H if T sf 3' ' v. .,m,.,. X , - 7 K ' -. X ., .4 Physical training is the foundation for the Sophomore's city title A strong desire to compete is required to withstand the next play. Coach Hughes' Junior Varsity Finishes Second JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Team Record George Washington 6-O-i THOMAS JEFFERSON 5-'1 '-1 East 4-2-l South 4-3-0 North 3-3-l Abraham Lincoln 2-5-O West i-6-O Manual 1-6-0 Continuous contact practice is essential for eventual success. Experienced precision makes these punters an asset. Improved Cross-Country Team- - - Number one man on the cross- country team, Don O'Dell, set a new school record of 7 minutes, 36.5 seconds. Art Hiester, one of the Juniors on this year's team, exhibits true desire to do his part in improv- ing the Thomas Jefferson cross-country team. -Places Filth in City TENNIS STANDINGS Team Points East I7 Abraham Lincoln 42 South 48 West 70 THOMAS JEFFERSON 75 George Washington 76 North 118 Manual 126 A-squad Senior, Jim Friend runs his mile and a half dur- ing an after-school practice at Thomas Jefferson. The mile-and-a-half course is a true test of endurance. Allan Gray shows concentration as he completes a work- out. . 'Y' GOLF STANDINGS Won Lost THOMAS JEFFERSON 24 l2 George Washington 24 4 -East l9 9 South 15 13 Abraham Lincoln i4 14 West 6 22 North 4 24 Manual 0 28 -5-,K Bob Reynolds placed on the All-City team for the second consecutive year. Undefeated this season, Greg Trev- erton also received an All-City rating. Sporting one of the team's new golf iackets, Doug Hey bard shows the top form that gave him All-City recognition. Kramer came from T . year's third team to S L k year's second team to a IF a n S I n Sl among the four Jefferson golfers make the All-City team. l ks, 1 ' yea.. Team member, Pat Murphy, practices returning balls , a ainst an outside m wall. Roger Morris, co-captain, swings low to g gy scoop a ball over the net during a .Team practice. Tennis Tutties Love Opponents Won Lost TENNIS TEAM STANDINGS George Washington 36 East 36 South 29 THOMAS JEFFERSON 26 North 20 Abraham Lincoln ll West 9 Manual l ll Co-captain, Herschel Vaughn, allows doubles-partner, Dave Brown, to return a ball with an overhead slam. l54 SWIMMING TEAM front row, left to right: T. Woods, J. Bianco, D. Christensen, D. Gunther, B. Owens, L. Orblom, L. D. Bybee, M. Hagan, J. Browne, G. Mathes, D. Voris, G. Krum. Second row: J. Entsminger, A. Whittemore, B. Dumler, R. Willson R. Hicks, L. Farrar, J. Entsminger S. Southerland, T. Spencer, T. Wing, D. Stout. Third row: B. Kramer, S. Voorhees, B. Sees, N. Watson, A. Bow- man, T. Snow, P. McCue, D. Andreen, S. Shehan, B. Dorsett. Top row: P. Guilfoyle, D. Sayles, M. McCue, J. Shubin, R. Fox, J. Chand- ler, D. Hentzell, D. Skeen, R. Perlman, D. Kreziger, J. Stryker, S. Tidball, S. Hoover, J. Graunke, T. McClanahen, Coach Smith. Winter Athletes Determined to Succeed . i Q - A A , I WRESTLING TEAM front row, left to right: D. Kemper, J. Miles, R. Elrod, S. Ritchie, G. Olafson, J. Kimsey, B. Simmons, J. Lowe, L. Perry. Second row: K. Helander, R. Winny frngr.I, J. Wren, F. Manthei, B. DeLange, G. Wilimek, J. Stone, J. West, J. Mitchem, R. Harshman, T. O'Connell, D. Jensen. Top row Coach Geiss, K. Thomas, B. Swiebel, F. Hausle, D. Robertson, G. Sparkq G. Pinkston, B. Connelly, B. Leisk, J. Bayer, Coach Goodwin. I55 lil 'X X It-ay 'WN-.,.. VARSITY left to right R Wilson S,JS3ggeL D. Fengler, D. Whetstone, J. Speckman, P. Jarrell, D. Enewold, R. Kramer, B. Wilson R Klein J Troxell G Randant Coach Santi. JR. VARSITY back row, left to right: D. Tall, M. Kloote, B. Mountioy, P. Jarrell, Coach Hughes. Second row: A. Zanetell, R. Myers, D.wstone S. Krieger. Front row: M. Harper, R. McRae, R. Wilson. 91' 51 ' Q . 5 K A X ' fl' low' X? 4 QLJQJDW ,pf NV V-1' 'Sl 'U - ,L Q WM -.5 ya NWN V NL of' ' 9 ' ' X N. iq if 9' 'Q . - 'NN 5 SOPHOMORE back row, left to right! B. Masten, R. Vernon, J. Gracen, S. Mountioy, J. Brezinski, Coach Redic. Second row: S. Whiteman, S. Davis, J. Whitley. First row: R. Corbin, B. Stearns, C. Chrisman, D. Shubin. lg, an alll .Wil D5 . I VJ, ,4,,'N't1'9 A X , . Nl' Q' f A , ally wth Cbtp 'PD A 0 Mr j,tJ,vfr Eor a tip-in against Cagers 7th In State Eill-City Rich Kramer drives the baseline for lay-up. Rich was the league's leading scorer with a 17.9 average. George Washington's center leaps high to control opening tip-oft against Russ Klein. Patriots failed to control game, however, as Spartans won 74-65. BASKETBALL STANDINGS Win Loss East I 1 3 THOMAS JEFFERSON TO 4 Abraham Lincoln TO 4 George Washington 9 5 Manual 7 7 West 6 8 North 2 T2 South 1 13 Dan Enewold leaps he West Cowboys. Jack Troxell zooms in for a lay-up in game against South. l57 All-City Bob Wilson breaks for a bucket against V West. Bob was high scorer for the game, racking , up 20 points. T.J. won 83-54. Varsity Losef Bes Prep-of-the-Week Gary Randant shoots high over a Rebel defender for a one-handed lump shot. ln pre-season game at Wheatridge, Russ Klein shows form that added to T.J.'s most successful basketball season. l58 Thomas Jefferson's Spartans completed their most successful season. With a 10-4 record, the team finished second in the city standings in a tie with Lincoln. Leading the state with a lO-O record at the end of the first round of league play, the Spartans slipped out of the top lO after four straight defeats. Their second victory over Lincoln knocked the Lancers out of contention and enabled the East Angels to eventually win the state title. With four returning lettermen, the prospects for a championship team next year were good. itle By Une Game inish Yet 8 for a short lumper In the South game John Speckman adds two to the 31 total of 85. South scored 44. During time-out in T.J.-South game, Coach Santi advises his players on game tactics. Spartans won 90-63, to break scoring record. Spartan cagers ready for action following John Speckman's opening lump against Lincoln. This game was the last of T.J.'s 10-straight winning streak. Ron McRae, Dave Tall, and Pat Jarrell go three on one for a rebound against Bob Nicholson of Lincoln in title clinching game. J.V.s Basket Championship Dave Tall hauls down a defensive rebound while Alan Zanetell and Steve Kreiger stand by. ' I60 STANDINGS Win Loss Thomas Jefferson l l 3 Abraham Lincoln 9 5 Manual 9 5 East 8 6 South 7 7 North 7 7 George Washington 5 9 West O l4 Steve Kreiger, penetrating defense, goes in for an easy shot. Roy Wilson gains another tx: points against the Thunderbolts. Alan Zanetell stretches for a free ball in game with G. W. Sophs' Potential High Rod Vernon and Kevin Shanahan fight a losing battle with a Manual re- bounder. Jim Gracen successfully intercepts a pass from an East player. STANDINGS W L East l I 3 T. JEFFERSON 9 5 G. Washington 9 5 In game against East, Jirh Gracen Lincoln 3 2 awaits rebound from shot blocked es by Steve Mountioy. gfloangal g 1? UT North 0 14 Though they're on the bench, their minds are on the court. lbl 'Q' gx Y K , 'N 1, , Oi ' K if ,Q-V M x. k f f' ,ff wif, sw . K-,m51r3 ' f Matmen l-lave Slow Season-- :ES T z ' , ' HW ,df ,f But Finish Third in City Tourney STANDINGS Win Loss Abraham Lincoln 7 O West 6 1 ' south 4 3 Manual 3 4 East 3 4 North 2 5 George Washington 2 5 THOMASJEFFERSON l 6 Co-captain Bob Connelly, BOb Leisk, CO-Caplaln, T80-pound division. 145-pound City cham- pion. ,fff f' ji' I an 4' l .M IJ .fy Q ft Heavyweight matman, John Pinkston, grapples with this West opponent. f , ..,b i ii.. . V- X gg., Senior John Wren, 165 pounds, receives a test of his wrestling ability against this North High Viking. J, L V X Q A A 6? W5 lv V, l Enthusiastic Coach Geiss sw- V- ' 1 l 4 Y, Q, T yells advice to a T.J. mat- l. 1 ,r l l l r l C 4 '2.' fl 4 man. Congratulations are in order tor all the T.J. wrestlers as they won their only match of the season by downing North 23-21. I63 E I i . .il ' .: l A TRACK TEAM Back row, left to right: Coach Learned, J. Agers, G. Mammell, J. Bonham, D. Goodwin, T. Woods, G. Vaght, J. Jesmer, C. Marshall, Coach Goodwin. Middle row, left to right: R. Mongrain, mgr., G. Friend, S. Wightman, T. O'ConneIl, A. Christian, C. Christopherson, G. Sparks, B. Humphrey, B. Venuti, A. Day, B. Swiebel, A. Gray. Front row, left to right: L. Andrews, F. Roquemore, C. Hooper, D. Bernstein, D. O'Cell, A. Hiester, J. Sargent, S. Christian, S. Stergis, J. Edwards, J. Klieger, mgr. Not shown: J. Browne, B. Mangum, B. Therrell, F. Lindquist. Spring Sportsmen Strive GYMNASTIC TEAM Back row, left to right: D. Bird, G. Gallemore, S. Stevens, M. Hagen, J. Van Houw, M. Staunke, T Spenser, S. Shultz, D. Krieger, R. Albright, Coach Smith. Middle row: J. Albright, J. Striker, J. Lowe, C. French, P Hokr, M. McDonald, T. Leghman, R. Harshman, J. Stevenson, J. Beckwith. Bottom row: S. Hoover, J. Palley, J. Howl erton, S. Ritchie, R. Workman, L. Krieger, and B. McLearn. I64 Diamond Polishers SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM: Top row, left to right: M. Sterling, D. Shubin, B. Stearns R Corbin T Crist R Elrod J Torpey Coach Day. Back row, left to right: B. McShane, T. Wing, R. Bernon, S. Mountioy, K. Shanahan S Kreiger R Wilson J West S Turtle. 1 2 4 ai if if- S VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, Front row, left to right: C. Phillips, L. Skair, D. Fengler, R. McRae B Green S Roberts Middle row left to right: D. Enewold, A. Brumer, F. Grant, S. Perry, R. Graves, D. Stookesbury, M. Harper Back row left to right G Williams B Wil son, R. Kramer, P. Jarrell, D. Graham, A. Zanetell, D. Burton, R. Orr, E. Hansen. A V A rg. ,fr 5 V 'YHQLYIYV .55-im Sc Assistant-coach Ken Hughes Sophomore coach Don Day Coach Controversy Disrupts Spring Sports During a controversy concerning player eligibility, Coach Myron Willett resigned from his position as head baseball coach at T.J. He had been informed by the principal and superin- tendent that he was obliged to allow a boy admittedly guilty of drinking to try out for varsity baseball. A coach for over thirty years, Coach Willett refused to compromise. His resigna- tion triggered heated reaction ,from students, parents, and teachers. No other Denver coach would accept Willett's iob. Petitions were circulated and the Denver Classroom Teachers' Association began negotiating in Willett's behalf. When teachers threatened to cease sponsoring all after-school activities-speech events, all-school shows, publications, and sports competition- the athlete involved withdrew his demand. The baseball team finally resumed practice with Coach Willett advising and teach- ing the boys. The entire dispute received more public atten- tion than any comparable event in Denver Public Schools' his- tory. Catcher Rich Kramer keeps an alert eye on the pitcher to see if he agrees with the signal. ,. V .1. Jr V L 5: f l ,L Q l if ' l l Dan Enewold gives his all to the 1965 varsity baseball team. f A . i fflllls Jmlllitl lt4tStBAll '!HI Sluggers Take Title Despite Late Start All-city pitcher, Ed Hanson warms up before the first game of the season against Palmer. U Returning letterman, Bob Wilson catch es a high toss from Junior Pat Jerrell another previous letterman. , , 4 1 , Finishing a round of practice pitches, Roy Wilson, Sophomore, prepares for a grueling season. Even though their quarters were cramped in the gym, 6-inches of snow did not keep the baseball team including Bill Stearns from practicing. Art averages on the team, spends time im- proving his fielding. Brumer, with one of the best batting I67 - -1' Y ' A If Fine all-around gymnast, Ron Albright, practices on the parallel bars in preparation for the meet with Lincoln. Gymnasts Master Movement, Rhythm In his first season with gymnastics team, John Palley practices intensely on the parallel bars. A difficult routine on the side-horse, start- ing with a scissors, is practiced by Senior Jim VanHouw. Intense concentration is reflected in the of Dave Krieger as he executes an iron Gymnastics team, supported by five returning lettermen, had good all-around strength this year. With the graduation of All-State gymnast Bob Fisher, the Spar- tans had a wide gap to fill. Seniors Albright and Dave Krieger bridged this gap- tum Allan Gray shows his winning form in the high-hurdle event. Long hours of practice proved re- warding to this determined athlete. Time, Distance, Endurance-- - Vital Elements ot Track Team ,,t,,, it ill 1 'L '.,, ,,,L:..5s A 5 T J Putting the shot, John Wren works out in the gym during spring bad weather. Sargent cloes the necessary pre- Dedicated coaches, Santi, Learned, and Goodwin, confer on timing results at a chilly practice. ,mu Ar Q ,9 f Q A X .4-13 A A M 4 A gg, sn s .vt 1 N. ij SH: s, V ' Q1 f u gf-ci, I ,WA ., A Wi ' VVe've G01 Thq '- Q73 'I RTN! TN ne' .cuss . sr sg, 1555 .V f f L l ,, si., tream of The Crop! By an unbiased unan- imous decision, T.J.'s cheerleaders and pom pom girls were raTed The besT in The Denver area. They had The mosT bounce, The loudesT voices, The loesT rhyThm, The cIeveresT cheers, and-mosT imporTanT- The greaTesT endurance. The pom pom girls orig- inaTed The idea of hold- ing a pom-pom clinic so area schools could Trade cheers and rou- Tines. Long hours of un- sung pracTice helped make Them more Than worThy of The TiTle cream of The crop! ill had-N uf 'fBH'i' i :'ii.fi'riW3 'ff,i2k?'i:1Vi7fTS'3'ifLv.'T if Tiiilsfawexzifniliiiki ,K ., xx . -T f4,. .ar- ff' , Beginning with simple tasks--- Half-burnt cookies, An autobiography for English, A straight zipper and an even hem, A metal box. Lilliputians in a world of Gullivers, Yet determined to succeed --- Disregarding teasing, Making the most of an inferior rank, Finding hidden classrooms, Supporting new activities. Seventh Graders I73 It is very easy for a seventh grader to be lost in the world of senior high giants, but class presidents, Janice Lines and Kent Brawner, and sponsor, Mr. Keables, try to plan proiects that will aid the youngest class at Jefferson in their first-year adiustments. Leaders l-lelp Seventh Graders to Adiust Catching the bright morning sun, a big yellow bus emptied its ant-like cargo on to the front porch of Thomas Jefferson. Eighth and ninth graders sauntered into the building, as the other passengers, the seventh graders, fairly burst through the big glass doors. So ended six years of waiting, six long years of anticipation, for 390 twelve year-olds. The class of '70 may be compared to a bottle of cham- pagne. They both have a tendency to bubble over, a tendency which is kept in check by a cork on a bottle of champagne and the air of apprehen- sion that surrounds a seventh grader. The first day of school saw the uncorking of the seventh grade class. T '91 . 1 13 X 832' 't M, -x 'f !' l. Biella, Donna Blair, Rick Boener, Raul Booren, John Bowling, Paulette Bradbury, Sharon Allen, Wally Altman, Rick Anderson, Jack Anderson, Terry Andrews, Glenn Argle, Marlane Anthony, Paul Appel, Garry Ault, Karen Banks, Bill Bartlett, Brian Barlow, Claudia Brawner, Browne, Kent Jeff Brown, Brumen, Janis Nancy Brown, Burbiridge, Sandy Carolie Burch, Janet Burgwin, Deidre Butler, Peggy Bauman, Glenn Behrent, Chris Bell, Jim Bennett, Porter Beno, Nick Benson, Steve Berge, Brian Bird, Debbie Butler, Wendy Cameron, Paige Cameron, Stuart f,:i- ll 'l l my Campbell, Kurt Campen, Bill Carda, Janis Carpenter, Cristi Carpenter, Mike Carlson, Bill 4 . - A... 'f ' Q 'f , ,M I , at i.. E M-,EE I- ag, 1 J if i f A Castleberry, Frank Calen, John Chrisropherson, John Clark, Bob Clemensen, Aprille Clouse, Jamie Cohen, Murray Cole, Joleen Colson, Ron Colvin, Connie Combs, Mark Corbin, Carole Coulter, Doug Courtney, Mark Cox, Lynn Crandall, Clark Crawford, Pandora Darley, Mary Davis, Mark Davis, Mark Davis, Patty Dennis, Barbara Dickson, Jim Drummond, Sieve Dumont, Peggy Dumler, Tom Duncan, Julie Dunham, Cynthia Dunlap, Susan Edwards, Jackie illlf f , C fx realm 331945, M r F4 r D s... Erb, Fahy, Clifford Doyle Erickson, Flansburg, Tom Teresa Eskridge, Flowers, Emmy Michelle' Seve nl My braces are bigger :lv - 3-.-1 M, x -nu ,A 1.1 '. . Q -,f ldigf' s...,1' wil Hr ,f 'WX RTNIN Frisk, Flowers, Pat Debby Fuller, Dana Gallegos, Danny Fox, Mark Freehling, Sandy if Galloway, Joyce Gehr, Sara Gemmill, Ginger Gilbert, Linda Gillis, Roxanne Ginnelly, Michael rade Big Change ours, says John Weber Hitchcock, Georgia Holt, Lynn Holt, Betty Hoody, Judy Horner, Doug Hoss, Barbara Hummel, Lynn Humphrey, Margaret Irwin, Nancy Jaccaud, Steve Jochens, Ann Jeffs, Donna Johnson, Lolly Kamlet, Lee Kamlet, Mark Kast, David - ll Q gm, ff Goldstein, Griggs, Donna Georgia Graham, Guard, David Neil Gray, Guese, Tom Mike ,w1,w,f4iSk v- 'V X I La Q l -1- .A ip... . x, ff 1' wa- .' Gumstream, l'l6I'I'iS, Bill Linda Guthrie, ' HBFVEY, Maureen Karen l-lall, Helander, Jennifer Wayne A . S in 5 125 , ,. L age, 15 1' Wg i .. s . i i 1 1 . ff ,mx is f ' ,f if vi. ' N K . ,. 5 , , NM L .. ,gm fiiluiiefiv nn! ,Qfi ggiga Keeler, Brent Kelley, Barb Kerr, Linda Kier, Larry King, Kathy Kirk, Scott Klaus, Steve Kleiger, Jim Koelbel, Buz Kos, Dennis Kreutzinger Howard Krob, Greg Lahey, Michael LaMarr, Bob Lamer, Jeff Lambdin, Ken Lattin, Liz Lawphefhaha, Louie Class of '70 Lively, Cheryle Lucore, Ann Lutz, Julie McCoy, David McCue, Terry McElvain, Teresa Lederman, Sydnee Lemmox, Lester Liehe, Torn Lines, Janice Link, Rene'e McGee, Laurie McLeod, Roger McNeill, Peggy , ki, K McShane, David Madigan, Kathy Marshall, Gwyn a ge? 1 S 5,1 Z., mx S ,L In A 4 v i L lk Mueller, Margo Narracci, Susan Neville, Carol N hi--vis P R R , ggi' R W - I ' l L I fl 1, 3 lf, . -we , , My 1' W .1 Noe, Jim Norris, Valerie Nowell, Laurie ,Win 'eff ,xx VV iff: Y. K . Olvey, Susan Orr, Michael Paladino, Rosemary , u ' 1 1 Marshall, Leslie Martin, Sandra Malchael, John Maxwell, Linda May, Carol Menard, Dave Mergler, Siephanie Meyer, Greg Miller, Bruce Miller, Kenny Moreland Roberta Morgan, Bob Mosier, Mike Mouniioy, Jeff Munson, Cindy Palmer, Shirley Phillips, Jimmy Phillips, Rusty -.X A A , Should I raise him one ice cream? Pollack, Reed, Richmond, Roberls, Naomi Sian Ann Jerry Porlz, Ribbing, Robb, Robinson, Sandy Laura Kaihy Laurie Radelsky, Richards, Roberts, Roordal Dana Pam Lincla Becky f. I79 ar, .0 'Q 'T I, , or , I , T T t 'Q -2' , K ,, , , 4 WJ . ,, . ,.:. Rfmiey, If x 'f,w5'i-viii w kj Wu.. r. nw . . 1- ?' J, W , 'Eli -15 ff 3 . V, X Schafg Scherrer, U Schrader, Schriener, Schwemmer, Schwemmer, Seerie, alll! Denms Dave Leslie Karen Kathie Gail 25' owl , , is Qs-Y J, .,,,,, vii-vu v-'ef me K ' , . H4 x,,: W, , F S so Q 3. :xy Ni ik A Y- X Q tal, , 3 K' - Seller, Cody Seller, Conny , Setlles, Dede Shanklin, Mark Sheridan, Sally Shinn, Tim Siegerf, Mark Sinopoli, Christine Skaer, Carolyn Sorensen, Tammy Spangler, Ronnie Sparks, Dale Sielzer, Bob Stone, Sherrye Stookesberry, Steve Stubbs, Randy Stuck, Kent Sfuffer, Stubby Sturgis, Meredyth Suhm, Doug Thompson, Tommy Turner, Ronny Valko, Eva VickRoy, Carol Thrasher, Kim Tourney, Linda Turner, Bruce Turner, Donn xx S ' or I Wade, Terry Wadlington, Dave Wagner, Mark Walberg, Laura Walliasper, Greg Warden, Gary 1- ,M ,Ki Seventh Grade Learns Meaning of Spirit Warner, David Wasinger, Mike Webb, John ?.g,M . ,V m . , .Q ,, Q, 2 .4 aim ig, 3, 5,4 mf' , , XKJ-A- 4.f in s Weber, John Wells, Whap, Marion Willard Whalen, Whitaker, Jennifer Bo b J I v-Q Wilde, Peggy Wilimek, Cathy, Wilson, Mary ,Www ' if , J ,R Z tsvfitfff Vfifiii s iaaaib Q7 331,542 er Wilson, Scott Willson, Robert Winston, Nancy 5' Witkin, Mark Wolfson, Joy Wright, Terry saw A ' 'f ?. 'Q .K 'Qi ,A , A- ,K Ass.. fl? he A 5 K' , L54 , , Wyble, Kathryn Wymore, Marcia Zyons, Nancy Mike Lilly discovers the iungle of metal lockers I8l X. if - .ggi gy- , W ,,m1, . , 9 A 3 Qs 'F L . , ij E W . . 'i L W E ft' A 4 Q . 'S 1 'A -C mg! . A ,,,.4 N 6 sTl3Q has Wise se aimimfa QS -wwe, cn, 3x3-Q3 QSms,qNNNgvL, X523 Q! E xl N N 5-km CX C3 A f sc. i fi iscff. wseemw MSD-ggi xxq-X K-:life-f' A new self-confidence - - - No longer The youngest, No longer lost, No longer beginning. Looking Toward new endeavors--- A foreign langauge, A science notebook, Three-point perspective. Each rnore secure, Yer anxious To lwelp--- A Graders 61 . 'N ENHQ 11-uwj ...f , 'ii ef fm Keables. rews, f Aspinwa I, Baker, ea Thelb r Bar ra i im , Atherton, Baumann, BSCR T, Lois Kenneth Brian .-- -'-' FHYW pinwall, Averch, Bayer, Cathy Patti ick Craig the VVay class f 9 returned after sum- ,' he eight raders dis- and o ' ende , any began and l s participating ' B ' ortant part of lr I Berardini, Anne Bestle, Kent Bishop, Denise Pam Norlin and Bob i Klein, 8th grade presi- dents, with sponsor, Mr. i Blackwood, Joan Bleskan, John Bluebaugh, Paula Mm, -A 'ls Busch, . Campbell, Colburn, Nancy Teri Jeanette Bush Clark, Combs, Scott Dave Nancy Cameron, Coffman, Coyle, TOITI TOTTI Colleen Bond, John Boyd, Debbie Bozeman, Jane Brandt, Linda Brawner, ,,,- 46112238 in if Brookover, . Mary Brown, Tammi Brzeinski, Judy Burdick, Chuck Burns, Martha Burroughs, Karen Danielson, Sarah Dansdill, Pat Day, Jan Defibaugh, Debbie Delano, Mark Denhalfer, Kip Derr, Dick DeShon, Mike Desmond, Cora Dolsby, Linda Donahue, Bob Dougherty, Tom Downey, Suzi Dumm, Mark Earhart, Doug Eatherton, Carol Eckels, Margy Edgar, Sue Eggleston, Dennis Eland, Nancy Ellis, Dave -1+ 2 bu Ch K - 'Q ,. ' 1 Al' i.. ini 'J um J, A ,:,:. J, J V as has ig' 'gi rl 1 sta iff. L .. fx if 5 , '51 , In f w ,ef ' ' K V tiara. vu Ll. x Ef1TSf'f1imj-Jef, Favour, Fisher, Friedman, Dave Paul Doug Alan E lC50fL Ficklin, Flansburg, Frisk, Nancy Joan Mark Pam FBUST, Fink, Dx Fraser, Froling, Dee Gail Q! Janet Robert N w J 0 A My My 5 W : av 5' fig' W ,IVR 0f,rf5Q81QlqrtT3raders XL' ,ff-, Fullerton, Grant, Green, Diane Cameron Terry Gaines, Graves, Gregg, Mike Connie Eileen Gatseos, Green, Guenther, Susan Bob Debbie Holsclovv, Howland, Hurt, Toni Bill Pat Hoover, Hudiburgh, Hutchinson, Mary Gary Duane Horner, Hueseman, Hylland, Scott Janet Gayle f , ,Ar- ri, Guiry, JoAnn Gunther, Judy Halter, Peggy lbarra, Deborah lnman, Bob Irwin, Laura X4 GJ LJ 001 ab 01 QA 4- if gc RF. X4 XV ff A Hammond, ' QQ Hays, Hentschel, Hilliard, Steve Lou Janet Melissa Hartley, Henderson, Hicks, Hockstad, Shelley John Ron Nancy Hi-SYS, Hendrickson, Hill, Holden, Dixie Sarah Gene Greg . f as 9 f fi 51, MFA il , ' 'gif' 'Bim- Kirkpafrick, Ricky Killerman, Sally Ann Kleiger, Margy Klein, Bob Koehler, Debbie Koelbel, Lynn Koppl, Rudy Korlz, Barbara Kusin, Shelley Krieger, Larry Layman, Pam Lahey, Bill Laird, Frank Laird, Glen Laicham, Jan Lennig, Adele Lerch, Susan Lighfburn, Tim Lines, Calhy Lont, Dennis Lorenz, Sieve Luhe, Kathy Luiz, Ranette Lynch, Julie Lyons, Gary Lyons, Martin McArdle, Jackie Xg FJ . K VL, I 3.1 - A in Eighth Graders Continue Quest , 1 :yr .- g, 1 lv if McCoy, McDuffie, McGahey, McGuire, McKee, Elbert Lisa Bob Glen Ann McCue, McEwen, McGraw, Mclntyre, McLaughlin, Kathy Pat Janet Gary Nancy Washington backwards is Notgr1ihsaw, says Patsi Venuti. Marshall, Yvonne Martin, Danny Martin, Joyce Mason, Vicki McMullen, Diane Maierus, Paul Masters, Karen Matchael, Beth Matthews, Steve Maul, Leann Malcolm, Marsalis, Bob Doug Mangum, Marshall, David Colleen Maul, Miller, Roger Dale Megill, Miller, Bill Sharon Miller, Miller, Barbara Steve Miller, Milne, Steve Chuck Peonio, Greg or Know e e October 28, 1964 Perkins, Pete Perry, Dave Peterson, Don Petterson, Bill Probert, Tara Milne, Mitchell, Morse, Nagel, Marla Yama Carolyn Tom Mitchem, Moorman, Mumaugh Nilson, Pulver, Lowell Lem Susan Joanne Te,-ry Randant, Ken Noris, Novak, Ostrom, Patton, Joe Patty Barbara Mike Norlin, Oburn, Page, Payne, Randle, Debi Nancy Gay Dexter Dean Norlinl O'NeiII, Pardee, Pedersen, Razalosg Pam Brian Pauline Kathy Sp '0 Northupl Orbloml Parma, Pennington, Jackie Leslie Nancy Betsy Rea, David Reginelli, Paul Reichert, Steve Reynolds, Kevin Riddell, John Rider, Beth Riepe, Pam Riley, Patty :ff we K. f W.- ,f , 1 , f, ,M M., 5, 'W no K ff L n I ,. ..' , ff' ,gn Sylvester, John Thomas, Don Thomas, Janet ROUNSOH, Roth, Rudolph, Sanders, Schwab'auer, Self, Shedd, E Deborah Marty Candi Terri Craig Christi Sara R0lD'V1S0n, Rouse, Rudolph, Schermerhorn, Schwengels, Selvy, Shirk, Dede Robin Joan Dan Julie Chuck Sue Rodman, Rowley, Rudolph, Schierenberg, Scott, Settle, Shraiberg, Judy Robert Richard Gary Jim Merrilee Renee E' hih G d G ' St T Shultz, Smith, Solomon, Speckman, Stearns, Stevens, Stine, Sarah Judy Tom Bill John Susan Howard Silk, Snow, Sondrup, Spencer, Stephenson, Stewart, Stout, Debbie Jim Dave Richard Bob Debbie Cindy Sloan, Sobol, Sooby, Spurlin, Stevens, Stiles, Stubbs, Susan Becky Carol Rich Heather Eric Fell if in V . , 5 rr s. . , fn 1,323.3 V I X thi , N tn l Thyfault, Dave Tipton, Lynn Todd, Dan jd' E To ponder is to learn Todd, David Trump, Brad Tyner, Helen Unfug, Chuck Van Lunsen, Peter Venuti, Patsy Vierheller, Laura Walker, Wendy Wallace, Richard Walthers, Paul Wanner, Jan Wardin, Kathy Warner, John Wasson, Barbara Watson, Bill Wenger, Patty Werschky, Susan Wheeler, Debbie Whitaker, Narma White, Bob Williams, Bob Williams, .lon Williamson, Scott Wilson, Carole Winston, Bobby Wolf, Becky Wolff, Chuck Wood, Carson Wren, Randy Wymore, Mark Yates, Dianne Zuspann, Ann Stimpson, Laura ,,, .. Q W3 X L M 5 135.93-lQ,i?J' ,,Q,. l l it J! ,.,, -H i Wil? ,i qc :ggi gn :af-gf M. X .X L 3, . wis,1,,,, -1 V A time for transition --- Harder classes, New responsibilities, Greater efforts. A temporary goal fulfilled, A half-way point is reached. Briefly leading, Planning for others, Self-reflection. A realization - - - Much more to come - - - fa, If ! J Vw X A ,mi rf cp Jjijwwf WW ,lamfw WW eslw men Freshman Class Emerges. ---.,,Nww Ursine. First semester Dan Lattin and Esty Green led the freshmen to a ioint victory with the sophomores in the canned goods drive. Mr. Keables checks the scheduling board in the I.B.M. room to arrange Larry Clouse's classes. Larry has just been elected to serve as Freshman Class President after Dan Lattin's fam- ily moved from the T.J. area. I94 y Freshmen represented a unique set at T.J. Having elements of both the senior and iunior highs, the class of '67 was an intersection ot the divisions of the school. Dan Lattin, Larry Clouse, and Esty Green, under the supervision of Mr. Keables, made this class vital to T.J. Although the leadership of the class was changelql at the semester, the fresh- men proved their unity in the various drives held during the year. 4 .Q ,fl 4' ' Ji - 'i X x g 1 --4 ' ,A xg 'L x . ., x X -N or ' x . . I X V A r v-+ wi . , . 'xg '3 x . 1. . ' -4 X N .. ,V X Al N 1,-5 xsx ,W ,R x ,wx -X xii v' x F' , . i N ' - . wax X 1, 1 il . , A . N X '-A B y rciy L , , WV, K , ,. K Q 1 Adcock, Anderson, Anderson, Archer, Arendt, Arnold, Arrow, Arrowsmith Roger Mellene Vicki Mark Paul Bob Andrea Jack Arthur, Aspinwall, Augter, Bahrych, Baird, Baird, Barber, , A Barkley, Julie Mary Gary Terry Glenn ,, Marietta , 7' Ricko 1 --he 1 Randy , - . ,flflf .l ,V 1 ' ' LIZ 7 l 'iff' Cf lfu 'L fix 2 1 QI ' I, 'ahh V f , Xi Gosh? Uoufls :MTC of :fi f. Va, yogi i dllxe' GQUCL' lf-Out- IME, 05UuNry lkffblaf , fel ' JL 1. . A V J ,I , , ,, V, , L 1 MPC adj? We Qffevtlg 'P. MH ,dai 7, fur? i, .A W L ' a ,' L, f , V. . . . From , unior I-lug f ,V couifuulf , A rl Ma-Url!! fycayxio Came f QMXVI 1 1,1 . ., A V . ' - 'M K 1 CIMQQJ Lrg L., , 5 I - rown, ,Q - 55 Annel' , - ruce, L, ,frllfylg Geary ' i,1'i'?',i ,fr 4 PU! if f rely' A Bartlett, Marsha Baumann, Bruce Beard, Barbara Beckmann, f-fDpn enson, , N, Bob Best, Bob Bird, Richard Blossom, Lynne Boardman, Kay Boggis, Terry Bohanna, Kathy Bond, Richard Booren, Mark Brechtel, Steve Brelsford, Don lf f 'fl . iff, WTAY7' Bruner, ' Joy Bruskotter, Pam Buchanan, Carol Buckley, Sandy Burley, K Q Linda , ' ' T1 ' Butler, , L Ron ' ' V i g it A r' w. ,- .1 Byrne, Gretchen Callier, Laura A Nunn- Cafdaf i F' L, Carlton, .1 -Ron ' , fi 'i Mark C0Hf1E'llY,j-. - Counter, X f Janegx' -Steve DeWitt., - v . Diever, X-.Jerry fx .-Diane 'UK ,N 3 Aaljafs 5: y , L Nei F AvailablQ1fi,gjggLg 2 M i hK k li ,,.. eimsqr sz, ,. ,i ,ir I - zzszaaa x Cafpenleff AV , Chandler, Christian, Clark, Clark, Clark, Calhy 5 ,' Mike Steve Craig Greg Robey Cowen, Crain, Crocker, Darley, Davis, Davis, Rick Don Liz Joanna L. Carol Missy Dodd, ,?'Doolitlle, Dosh, Dronenburg, Duncan, Durkin, Julie l Donna Dodie John ,9 Sharyn Peggy , ik V, W, I 1 I Ad F Q V ,. gf - , , Q '70, ,af , I x- fvovdjl ll r ,PV A PM if fm 'lylf5ffflfP 'i Qsrsi ,Freshmen Use Vlfell-Edu 1 . ., Meg? E X, .,,. fume. f 1,1 Eland, Don Emer Sheldon, Y, Enewold, Steve Engstrom, Sally Ericson, Keith Ernst, Carl i lx Evans, Howard Faust, Jack Fengler, Marlys Findlay, Rennie Fisher, Karen Fisher, Valorie Dorothy Sissell, Terry Fuller 7 A sf i'1lls'l'l' .- K ,J .rin A :lf as .ffrfia t 39:5-Q-'vff RJ? ri Cleaveland, at if John Davis, Reenie Earhart, Mark 2, '- ' 'fi ,V L1 V Clemmer, Jerri Davis, Terry Edmundson, Steve lassrooms Clouse, Larry Day. Barbara Edwards, Bob Collins, Jim DeGon, Mary Egholm, JoLynn nd Debbie Waliser find that Home Ec. is not all fun. Fishman, Marcy Flater, Sheri 1 Fletcher, 1 Walt Flory, Marilyn Frantz, Dan Freeman, Jeff Friedell, Karen Fuller, Terry Gallegos, V' Diana Garcia, Mary Gates, , Barbara Gautier, Mike Gebhard, Lynn Gerber, Linda Gilbert, Becky Gilbert, Bev 2 Gill, Susi Goldstein, Jon Golub, Mike Graham, Patty Gray, Robert Green, Esty Greenfield, Pete Greer, Dan Grote, Jackie Gunning, Kristy Guzofsky, Carol ,Q -wr,-11 '-...1 ,,,, ,ja . bv X ,.,,. , 3. .M it 5 Hackett, Darra-Lee E in . . t ,. ci, - ,lblm 't about skiing during his lunch time 2 Hadley, Hall, Gail Harvey Henderson, Herndon, Nancy Dennis P, 1. aww'- 1 X l , 'ina rl ' f Tx K Xi 'ii 3 4' i, .-,-Q... , Freshmen Mix Studies With Halter, Heyl, JoAnne Joan -ff S, 43 Hammond, Hanson, Bill Cheryl Hibbs, Hicks, Cris Sandy I Hardwick, Mac Hise, Adrian Hardy, Hargrave, Claudia Linda Hockom, Hokr, Cindy Marilyn 4-1 VM MMM Ihasz, Susan Jackson, Bob Jamison, Kim f 1, V i .xv i W N, tj . is i L vi L J , L pl X if , Q'- J v 1 L ,, ,, Lf we f L, Klqafif i it ,V Liflaki 'Ib, J i9?,,i'Randy Jenni, Alan .L in bi'4,y1 Johnson, Vicki 5 Johnston, Chris Q A ' Jr ,V ' T, L lx iq f 0 L N ',fVx,' M X i. 4- XC if 'N ' iKosena, ' - H' ' L Bill if Kramer, ' Mary , w L i x A, is Kahm, Janexf ,gulf V - ' ik Kanies, Peggy! i Kasiska, Jan' V i My K! Xi , W i, Krist, is 1 . Anita ' b Lacey, Steve X C,'Kast, Pete N King, Debbie Kirk, Georgia Lampe, Kathy Larson, Craig L terbach Mike I V auth, f f 3 Greg I I Uwvicki Horner, Susie Lou YN 54-Z JMQJQ as ,, ' if . ff 9 'wg-f-Q4 in 3 5 vw 4 T .2-A ,ww ' f pf! 1354767341 W ., P' Lowe, Dave McBrayer, Jane McCammon, Claudia McCarthy, Debbye Freshmen l-lalf-Way McCarthy, Tina McCarty, Roger McDaniel, Jo McDonald, Donna McFadden, Ellis McLeod, Greg McShane, Nancy Maguire, Eileen Manthei, Wendy Maresh, Kathy Marshall, Hadi Martin, Judy 7 1 fl I 'I 4617 r' .f f- l S T f- f- 'ff ,V I , ,, .f ff! s ,am Zadie -ff! SMP and X ' 'I I - f ' ' 4 ' 1' Z' 'jf I' , , I , cw Jeff? fikvffrefgw L-safari, X 1' ' .sf rf.. ff! May, 0 Mayer, Melnick, lx Mercer, Meyer, ,ff Miles, '!fMiller,a Miller, Barbara Susan Jeff Debbie Marcia I 'X7 ,f Betsy Dave Mitchell, Moore, Moore, Morris, Mundell, K ' ,V Natale, Nelson, Melinda Mac Mike Mary Jimi Nerf! Kim Ted Noris, Norris, Olvey, Orr, Ousley, lx O ' tt, ' Ozman, Parker, Katie Melanie Jane Thomas Samix S!! Dennis Beth YV S V,V. M x , A r r rr V 'Qf 'Qiiqza sfii f , J ref K s 3 3' f, X I 1 fr : lifts J qw ' 3- r.,. I Q.: -Q. . 0 231' ' ig. sslr ' Q., K g I 'srrii J N I' .iff e axe 200 Reach f ,,M'Ll , ri :K xx 1 N Peirson, Judy Penley, Gordon Perlman, Neil 'ff if bf, N ,if ,f Perfon, Cathie Pesusich Jean A AKA, l Peterson, Cyndee i . a I I if fl 'LQ i'ff fu, 7 ,J fi' N-gl 1' 1,1 . , V, J ,, 1,7 I , f Point it .1 A R f ft Af, l ,f 'L ' eww ' X4 fn iv . f . Q' ' . i V '- X, H 4 X ,Ls if , X. V L ' ' l Q - I lg, Ipit! 3 , X di, X4, f . L K , !f, f I I A, , 1 I f, ' k I A 'I I J ' -Aff: ' A 1' , a JJ if-,ff L ul li., , ,,, if f 0 Q if 'aft , ,JM ul L 1 flLil'w':7V ,.. -1 misss AND cuim trace their American Heritage Miller, Miller, -Mills, Doug Kent Janis Nielson, Noe, Norden, Dagmar Debbie Gail Patton, Payton, Peay, Kip Nancy Candy La' wg-Jw wee.. I y 2 , i l xbu, y if Q, 1 ,V,,, W ' A ' i y . i R . 1 -J Phillips, Maureen Pollack, Geoffrey Porter, Patty Pratt, Jim Primack, Terri Probert, Bob Quimby, Leslie Quinlan, Tvvyla Radetsky, Jay Ralston, Sheryl Ramo, Barbara Reeder, Rexanna Rice, Don Richards, Dyanna Richards, Valerie Riggs, Mark Riley, Bill Ritter, Susan Ritz, Dave Roberts, Rod Rohm, Dave wi Ryman, RY Sander, Rickie Saracino, Joe Sargent Russ s...-,f Savlersf Spangler, 2 Stapleton, Stirling, John Beck Linda Rick 5Cl19I '9V, T eton, Thomas, Thomas, Thompson, Fred Shirley Greg Keith Mike X241 dj Schumailgjer, 'J X14 7 Ro ie F IA' , ,few fffrff fffj , Jgfp res men T yu . T rr M ' it s it M yer ,QW T rg l-lug C V I . I, Shearer, lp Z Lauraflwhh V Y ' Shehan, by 9, U I' I Scott ,DMS Jlsl' ,L .Af ogy WW W ,elf alias, fy' fit Qi 0 if L DD W S T ,ll 420' AEM Turtle, LouAnn Tyler, Doug Sheridan, r Eddie flxl Shin, Dennis ci W WW Siekmeier, Linda Simmons, Malcom Simpson, Gail Sinopoli, Janice Snow, Mike Sondrup, Ron VanGenderen, Scott Varclaman, George Vaughn, Ron Vittum, Joe Wadlington, Tom Wagner, Linda Waliser, Debbie Walker, Randy Wasinger, John Watson, Randy , Stone, Storhaug, i Anthony Tim Thrash, Tipps, Cathie Kim I -bs O U FSGS Weber, Brent 'NX Swick, Tagliaferri, Bill Sherry Todd, Tourney, Ken Donna Wessels, Barbara Wilkins, John Woods, Kathy V Wham, Nancy Williams, Kurt Woodward, Marsha X Andrea Wheeler, Janice Winnie, Ronn Wyble, Diane Arrow stodies' evolution in biology Whitaker, Gayle Wise, Laura Zanetell, Judly Wegenast, Sue Welch, Debbie 'Q--2 Wells, Ray my i Wiederspan Sally Wolff, Conni Zebauers, Liga WY! Finally considered a part of the high school elite-- Classes anol sports, Dances and Color Day, Student Council and clubs. Individual efforts become more irnportant--- Reciting longer lines, Stronger supporting roles, Venturing from the group Same school, second verse - - - CJFSS 13- TTT? Clive Grant Patti Rouse Shari Harris President Vice-President Secretary Sophomores Print Class News The Spirit of 67, the first class newspaper at T.J., carried the news of the sophomores. This news- paper typified sophomore originality and enthusiasm. Throughout the athletic seasons sophomores made banners and planned rallies to support their victorious teams. The traditional sophomore dance introduced class members to the fun, friends, and importance of high school life. Mr. John Miles, class sponsor, and the class of '67 met their first high school year with achievement. ,...-lsr., President Clive Grant presides over class council meeting to plan Goodwill Drive. Sophomores Generate Enthusiasm . 4 John Miles, class sponsor, offers a suggestion during class council Class Council Members Barb Allen Jim Heggie Cliff Arbuckle Bev Henkle Bob Dorsett PGQQY Kerr Terry Hall Chuck Manning Becky Novak .1-Wd. be-. John Bennett Representative Vice-President, Patti Rouse, posts minutes of class council meeting. Bob Olmstead Joyce Settle Merrill Wilson Tim Woods .15 Laurie Stevens Kirk Norlin Jackie Fox Representative Representative Representative 207 Aldrich, Bunny Allen, Barby Altman, Devvy Aker, Torn Andreen, Doug Andrews, Bonnie Arbuckle, Clif Archuleta, Donna Ashcratt, Craig Ashton, Kathy Baker, Cindy Banks, Barbara Barnes, Gale Barret, Janet Barth, Dan Barton, Betty X, st k , 4 if??5' a A li Randy Milne listens to Mr. Helander explain college en trance procedures in vocations class. Bayer, Jeff Bell, Kris Bernstein, Dan Bebell, Jan Bennett, John Bestle, Doug Beckwith, Bell, Cheryl Barbara Bennett, Benson, Lin Jim Billings, Binney, Kathy Joyce Black, Bleskan, Blomberg, Bogle, Bonham, Nancy Chuck Carl Ed Jim Boren, Bowler, Boyd, Breithauer, Browne. Cheryl Sara Harry Jerry Jim Sophs Begin To Prepare for College Brumbaugh, Bruton, Bryden, Brzeingkil Burcheti, Carol Pat Jim John Lois Burrus, Busch, Bush, Bush, Bybee, Mary Bob .leaneiie LaD0nne L. D. Cameron, Carlson, Carroll, Changer, Chrisman, K-Lynn Ken Beisy Jene1 Chris Clark, Scofi Cobiella, Julee Coch ran, Do roihy Cohen, Barbie Colleion, Mo Collins, Vicki Colson, Sandy 1.1 vu' W6 Gs.. J Colvin, Cynthia Combs, Sue Corbin, Rick Cordero, Linda Cowen, Bob Cox, Steve Crawford, Dick Crist, Tom Culp, Brenda Danielsen, Kris d'AviIa, Tom Davis, Bob Davis, Ross Davis, Skip Davis, Tom Day, Marilyn Delahunty, Steve Donahue, Sara Donaldson, Sharon Dorseit, Bob Dumler, Bob Early, Byron Easly, Marnie Edmundson, David Edwards, Lex Elgsten, Wayne Eller, Jim Eller, Les Ellis, Mike Elrod, Rich Elzi, Marian Engstrom, Julie Epstein, Gary Fahy, Donna . .f 41' i i 5 Class ol '67 Tries Harder Ferguson, Bill Ficklin, Danna Fleer, Pam Fletcher, Tim Flowers, Chris Forman, Mike Foster, Vicki Fox, Jackie Frank, Frank, Becky Jeanie Gebow, Gersten, Bill Rosemary Grant, Granzow, Clive Judy rlifl-, ' i f 'ii G22-V, Gil' French, Chris Gilman, Sandy Graunke, Jean Randy Baird demonstrates sophomore determination. Friend, Dan Goldstein, Cindy Graves, Pam ,ff V I J A '-Q: Q57 Fuller, Penny Goodpaster, Dave Grazier, Doug v . Gardner, Jan Grant, Bill Greear, Nick s cf ' r B if' its J J 'Mf ,M ,,,, ,J !. 2II 7 Qi ' 'a 1 ie fis NSA N1 6 ,fx hy ,Z sg? 2 fi ' is K A 'X ylu. .5 a - f it ,v N., I wha' ' . iq ,C ,rx S35 mi 'tr ,Q ., f e as I hw Green, Sally Griggs, Sandi Guard, Cory Guiry, Sandy Gunstream, Jerry Gunther, Doug Gust, Greg Hall, Terry Hallam, Connie Harper, Kay Harris, Shari Harrison, Mike Hartman, Nancy Hausle, Fred Heggie, Jim Hein, Ron fx- 1198-g 'I Q . il., wk ties, . 'gi 5, ki , .. 'Yer P if , '45 gi- ii ,ra A XY Hendrickson, Chris Hiddleston, Pam Holopeter, Dennis i . ik 4,1-W' X uf. Henkell, Bev Hise, Lindsley Hooper, Chuck Hentschel, Jim Holmes, Linda Howard, Kitty Heydon, Connie Hommon, Anne Hubbert, Mike Tom Davis finds a way to make Barbie Cohen's squeamish stomach squirm Alf NA . 'Yi' . sith' Hyman, Misty Jesmer, John Keene, Teri Q, 11. V23-51 'Qi TY' -se lmel, Nancy Jewell, George Kemper, Doug ii, like ,f , Jaccaud, Irwin, lsberg, Linda Roger Terry Johnson, Jones, Joyce, Vicki Cheryl Kathy Kerr, Kile, Knight, PSQQY Mimi Gary Jackson, Brad Dianna Kamlei, 'Barb K3fl1Y Kolp, Robbie GlnnY Sophomores Scienlifically during biology. Inclinecl Krantz, Krieger, Laird, Lansing, Larm Stan Slgllg Stephanie Ron Marcia Laulerbach, Lawrence, Layman, Layton, Lemsfedt Marian Ron Terry Karen Chris gf' - fiaiaaz , , All girls go through this stage! states Sandy Guiry. Masten, Bob McGraw, Dianna Y Mattson, Mark McGrew, Dan McCaulley, Cindi Mclntyre, Shari t, I Lesuer, Cindy Magoun, Kathy Marshall, Bruce M, New ACTIVITIS McCurdy, Marilyn McAnally, Doug ff? IW 1.-1 Q Menard, Miller, Miller, Miller, t Jan Bruce Richard Steve Miller, Mills, Milne, Milne, Sue Carole Karen Randy Mitchell, Mitchem, Moore, X Morse, Diana Jim Carol Linda Mountioy, Musick, Mussett, Steve Sue Ken Nagel, Niemann, Noble, Nancy Sherry 5YlVl5 I ,-, 'idli- ' f ff-J F i V ffi: , 'X 1 xl l' J nu Norlin, Kirk Novak, Becky Nowlin, Bob Olafson, Steve Olmsted, Bob Ore, Karla Oullette, Norm Owens, Bill Palmer, Sue Peay, Cindy Perkin, Linda Perry, Lou Pratt, Abbi Quinn, Cindy Radford, Margy Reardon, Ron .An - l , ,Z ,Mig ' f A ff? :Xl V' Q 56 f we Y alla 1 liz' i A 9 P A , jf I 41, , A Q ,, Q ' Nw , hx 'Wil 3 F ,,,... 1. 'wrt , ., ,W f 1 'ii , 2l5 Reed, Linda Reed, Steve Reiff, Buddy Rennecker, Sue Reynolds, Cindy Reynolds, Diane Rice, Gemma Richmond, Betsy Ringnell, Lon -sw Qyfif ,+P My Rnchig, Robb, o F . -.- J, f x, ,feve N . ELJO HI? JAP!! I-GI Robinson, Rodmaivcl ' 5- 1 I, ' -' f, I X Adell K th ,P ix KQV :NVQ-W ffvf Romero, Room: Y ff TW ,iw ,P ,I Tom . , J' y NJ fw my JU . nl! , . . , 9 if R 1 d if in X NJ ,Qf ...Q7 Ii? iw 'jail , 1 if dy' -' ln 1 ,H rl ML lv ffyi' . U X ,igj 1 , i f S h C ,J I Q -- I - J ff' GJD df' riff 5 fp op CIIIOTSS Ol'Ti'SIlIp GTS V JT!! Y-jig ji I 'LJ' 1 1 N. G' XF 1, ya, A JV Roper, R I R I R , , S dgarl oSeBev OSS Debbie Ouselsat Rouseigafti RUId,PauI Samebave an ergt Seme' Sanders' Safgenf, Saunders 5 ' Sh Marcia Joyce Debbie John Lynda aweggbbi C 'rangjg' 2l6 Schriener, Shafer, Sliahatl, Shanahan, Steve Harry . DlCk Kevin Shubin, Shultz, SIGQSFT, Simmons, Don Steve A Rlfik Bob Skeen, Sloan, Smllll, Sobol, Dick Jani NBVWCY Ellen -1 ' , r ' 1 as t K Y 'M-S. 'f ,fir-2'S.,'f71s . A ' if '- fLf'r ' - 6 Ftp. 5 E A ,Jr ,,,V I , ,. A fi i . , M . , E , t '--a w ' f fm? ' 4' .. f- K ci' t V ,r, 5 tl K ' K Q A 4' '..'.' W.. N Y, - ogy,-h g 4. v E WA, X f 'S . R l ffl . - . . M.,- va ,-7.....f'A X -fs v ., , . Lgfgif 4, 41. 'frib-1-f.,f2ff .'5.J1g?T'mrfWL , .5 V,-wg., aim., -. ' 'a ff ' . 'A' -': - Mit i' fha- 1 '. ffsfzqi, A eh. -. . H 2 axe. I S mace. M. .Gif '-,:2R:f?:i'3r xii. . ufrfzf. Sometimes sophomores like Brad Jackson enioy being alone. Sooby, Karen Sorensen, Dave Sparks, Gary Spencer, Tom Spinney, Lynn Spurlin, Barb Stack, Mike Staley, Gretchen Stearns, Bill Sterling, Matt Stelagmile, Stanley Stevens, Laurie Stiles, Melanie Stirling, Pat Stone, Jeremy Strauss, David ffal-'52, Sutherlin, Swickard, L: Swigerr, RlCl4 Steve Cozy , L, Karen' I , 1 iHbali,, ,Steve ' Tilly, Jim' Tilsley, ' j, .f Steve 4,- Timmons, Jan Torpey, Jim Treiclel, Georgette Truiillo, Bennie Tyler, V Chuck Unfug, Kathy Urman, Ruth VanLunsen, Mineke VanWelden, Karen Vernon, Rod Vestal, Steve Vivian, Janelle Wagner, Liz Ward, Diane Warden, Cheryl T5Y5f1i fi Thornley, A 2 Thi I ' ,steady , t 'sm ,t W Q orpviaaay 4 Warneke, Linda Warren, Kathie Watson, Larry Watson, Normar Weil, Linda Weimar, Jan Wenger, Diane Wescoat, Pat Wesin, Cathy Wesin, Linda i The Spiri X Whalen, Wighlman, Wilfley, Williams, Cindy Sieve Vicki Alice of '67 do Merrill Wilson finds that absences require Timely makeup work. Williams, Lynn Williams, Sandy Willson, John Wilson, Zuk Wilson, John Wilson, Merrill Wilson, Nancy Wilson, PeQQY Wilson, Roy Wing, Terry Workman, Ron WrighT, Sharman Wymore, Marilee Yates, Marilyn Young, Warren Ziegler, David . 'QQ' y ig.. nf . MN, , . .w....p .....y-9 . 'Q W 2 161 K M Un, A v,g,.aq' 1?' ,Lx 'L mf- . .. . L ' I S' . ch , fy, ff 3? g ' gf if 'W fi sm. 1 wtagffq if gfijgig ,M f. PM Af ? ,, - , , , I . Q , 1 7 B , I 'A vs -' ' Q, - A Facing frustrations of a middle child Leaders, but followers, Creators, but imitators, Teachers, but students. Achievements become more more personal --- A varsity letter, A high test score, A lead sculpture. Sometimes discouraged, impatient or bored, But wiser and determined- Class Council . . . Bob Therrell Jane Stubbs Susan Berardini President Vice-President Secretary Juniors added the fifth level of achievement and education to their tower, built on a foundation of anticipation, cooperation, and knowledge. This year's level was sturdy and also as well designed as their previous four levels. Juniors successfully planned the first Junior dance, having the largest attendance in T.J.'s history of social affairs, collected canned food teamed with the eighth grade, and began early to acquire Good Will for Color Day compe- tition, finishing with more bags than last year's substantial amount. Juniors worked together as one architect-planned and built their float, Ground The Angels , unified, they had a high percentage of registration and voting, and elected the officers who would lead the class of '66 in the doming of their tower of achievement. Throughout the year Jun- iors eagerly anticipated this final touch to their building, their senior year. Bob Therrell talks to Vice-President Jane Stubbs about voting registration , as Susie Berardini looks on. Mr. Smith, class sponsor, spends many hours with class officers. 222 . af. .ff 't 1-I ,A T' . 'qiihfyhdys is Junior class council strives for perfect attendance for Color Day points. . . . Coordinates Activities Tammy Arendt Marianne Brothers Brian Campbell Diana Cory Class Council Carol Goldman Mike Hagan Bob Hall Steve Hammill Cheryl Hicks Members Linda Lightburn Marcia McShane Karleen Ray Sherry Rede Linda Shilvock Ginny Spurlin Bruce Steinke Lynn Thytault Russ Winters 'Dr Fred Lir1ClqUiST Cindy l'lOkr Dan Christopherson Cathy Rudolph Representative Representative Representative Representative 'xv 'Il Alberg, Dick Albright, 'im Allen, Ron Binney, Jan Birch, Kathy Bird, Karin Anderson, Arendt, Battle, Beadle, Bell, Cindy Tami Randy Clayton Nancy Andrew, Arp, Baughman, Bean, Berardinil Lonny Jerry Cindy Bob Susie Andersen, Baer, Baumann, Becker, Berry, Nancy Dave Bernadine Susie Chuck J ' W li f Q l'T Biork, Blair, Bohlmann, Bowman, Bramley, Brookover, Linnea Betty Gerta Art Julie Marty Bl6Cl4WOOd, Blaney, Booren, Bradbury, Brechtel, Brothers, Clark Loren Libbie Wayne . Fred Marianne Blaine, Bogle, Boutwell, Bradley, Brinfon, Bruner, Katie Kay Pam Diane Julie Dave i,,f.!' 4, Q. Bu rdett, Charlotte Burdick, Greg Busley, Sara x 3 . WW,,,.-QHMWMM f I fi 'ef Hammill ponders one of Mr. Waln's easy chemistry Butler, Linda Callier, Marc Campbell, Brian Chandler, Bob Chandler, Jim Chasson, Bill K, sf, 4 I f cl, 7 -gif. Christian, Alan Christopherson, Dan Clark, Barbara Clemensen, Barb Cogswell, Deidra Cohen, Warren Coker, Vickie Coleman, John Collins, Bill Colvin, Sandy Condit, Dave Conti, Kathy Cory, Diana Cottrell, Diana Crocker, Kippv Curtis, Nancy Daniel, Cindy Danielson, Ed Dansdill, Judy Darley, Diana Davis, Anni Davis, Paul Decker, Wendy DeLange, Bob a-'If F' mam ' X in 'sf 1 f fi it F ku up nag .fix Aiils x. f -QM .nl ine ' if sg fv- De Shon, Vicki Dolan, Gay Dougherty, Sandy Dronenburg, Malinda Drummond, Susan Duggan, Donna Duncan, Lonnie Eckels, Mary Edmonds, Joan Edwards, Jim Einarsen, Jim Eland, Linda Ellis, Albert Ellis, Clarise Enfsminger, Jim Erwin, Rick Evans, Nancy Faust, Betty Flansburg, Randy Foehl, Margie Forman, Dyanne Francis, Barbara Friend, Greg Gallatin, Gayle in S4 Gaskins, Bill Gehr, Jane Gemmill, Marylu X, Gilbert, Beth Goldman, Carol Golstein, Nancy ,, if A A Goltry, Lynn Graham, Dennis Grant, Fred Junior Clu l It's alive! It's alivel . . . in x 5 X-1 Graunke, Jim Graves, Ronald Gray, Allan cTive Green, Billy Guese, Ray Guzofsky, Bonnie mloers EEK' . . l Think I iusf are one too! yo- ,-.. Hagan, Hall Mike 'fx ,,. .Ky 4 ,UM I Bob J 1 Haines, Halter, Kathie Susan Hale, Hammill, Steve Lynn Hentzell, Dick Hicks, Cheryl Hidahl, Joyce Hiester, Art Hocksfad, Larry Hogarth, Sally Hokr, Cindy Holmstrom, Holly Hoover, Siuarf Hummel, Cindy Humphrey, Bob Humphrey, John Hurst, Judy lsberg, Cliff Jackson, Judy Jacobs, Donna ,N .rx 1 is LV if , V far l i P ,,,,,, Qi? Harner, Phil Harper, Mike Harrington, Marsha .YA Harshman, Royal Hays, Loren Heggie, Tom 1 W . .iv Helander, Ken Heller, Bev Henshaw, Pam ,, fi , gr X1 K ,X fi W an ,U W3 rv 5 1'4- 513, .ry yr 2-nw Jamison, Jan Jarrell, Pat Jessop, Sherry Johnson, Lisa Jones, Linda Jones, Suzanne Jones, Tom Kaplan, Cathy Kauffman, John Kier, Lynn Killian, Dave Kimsey, Jim King, Donna Kirk, Nancy Kloofe, Mike Kos, Dale Class of '66 Longhorn, Ann Lowe, John Lutz, Phil Kreufzinger, Dave Kroc, Dick Krum, Glen Kuemmerlin, Karen Luzum, Gary Lyons, Linda McArdle, Claire McCammon, Sally McClanahan, Tom McCollum, Mary L OU Lindquist, Fred Link, Dennis Link, Jim SL 'V X ,W as, vs. , ,gmijcijff 2, Lacey, Lynn Lamb, Susan Latcham, Joan K' Lawler, 1' M 1 Jim 4' Layden, . ,L P Nancy Leary, ' Sue i s Lenhart, V Connie Lett, Dick Levine, Mike Lex X 'B' Lighlburn, X v ,M i ff Linda ' L UQON, , , , xy Gay Last nights episode of Peyton PIace puzzles 7 Lynn Lacey. NlCCOl'mlC, MCCUSV MCKBS, Macy, Marshall, Martin, Metzger, Bruce PHT Cheryl Terri Cully Gary Dean MCCOY, .Mccgaheyl McRae, Nl6ll4eWlCZ. Marshall, Mathias, Meyer, Linda Mary Ron Steffi Kathy Chris John MCCOY, MCGSS, McShane, Marshall, Marshall, Matthews, Miles, Robert Joanne Marcia Ann Mary Sue Susi John 7' Qi , l L f,- . L ' L , L 45 y ' Sgr' A' V gg W n V A L sit il v 'if'-, 'xx L Q6 ki 1 v A 'L L sf 3 LL L x I I rg kk it XskW'is 229 f O , , I aff .'TzfJ'5lis1g5 avr aan ,lf K 1 Miller, Dave Mitchell, Chuck Montrose, Carla Moreland, Norma Mountain, Linda Mountioy, Bruce Mueller, Cheryl Muglesfon. Debbie Myers, Roger Natale, Julie Nelson, Mary A Normark, Kristi Oburn, Marty O'DelI, Don Olmsted, Jim Olson, Laura nn Bob Sweibel-The only Junior at T.J. 'th d T l ' of a little black book. W' B Car Ca a og 'Mead Ordelheide, Janef Orr, Rick Owen, David Palda, John Palley, John Parma, Ken Payton, Sara Peay, Claudir Pelsue, Gail l Peonio, Pfennig, Phillips, Barbara Bobbie Sharon Pesusich, Phelps, Phillips, Larry Brad Sheila Petterson, Phillips, Pickrel, BeTSY Cfalg Jorganne 'W fu ' f r ', sf. Pinkston, Porter, Ray, Redeker, Gary Kathy Karleen Darlene Pique, Preyer, Raymond, Reese, Sally Carl Sidney Judy Plettner, Primack, Rede, Rex, Jenny Rodd Sherry Bonnie Junior Class Strongly United Richards, Sheryl Richardson, Barbara Roberts, Steve Roberts, Steve Roebuck, Ann Roth, John Rouse, Annette Rudolph, Cathy Salmi, Jim Sayles, Dwight Scherrer, Pat Schmedeman, Helen Schmid, Joe Schrameyer, Judy Scott, Roberta Sees, Bob Shafer, Brock Shapiro, Lorie Zlfsfg 6 ,pus -an I fi M.. Shilvock, Linda Shrum, Kenneth Sinkovic, Bill Skaer, Larry Smith, Brent Smith, Doug Snow, Torn Spurlin, Ginny Spurlock, Connie Stahnke, Marc Stark, John Stark, Patti Steck, Fred Steinke, Bruce Stephens, Scott Stephenson, Craig Stimson, Bob Stone, Jim Stout, Dave Strickland, Bud Stryker, John Stubbs, Jane Swan, Nancy Swick, Sandi A ,vii . A I Swiebel, Bob Tall, Dave Taylor, Barbara ' 'I at swf' I K .M - it. 'CY 'Z 4. , J . f if ' il Fo Taylor, Ralph Tearnan, Mark Therrell, Bob Thomas, Lesle Thompson, Ward Thornley, Liz I The Kuder Interest Test revealed Warren Cohen's apt: tude for creative styling, which he demonstrates on Guzofsky. ,vw Thurmon, Karin Thyfault, Linda Tipton, Julie Tribbey, Sandra Turner, Roger Turner, Sue Vagts, Gary Valis, Debbie Vaughn, Dave Vaughn, Don Venuti, Bob Voorhees, Steve Voris, Doug Waliser, Marc Wallace, Mary Juniors Near End ol Whetstone, Dick Whipple, Keith Wiemann, Martha Wilimek, Gregg Williams, Gregg Williams, Kathy Ann Williams, Kathy JO Williams, Linda Sue Wilson, Carole Winders. Gayle Winn, .lon Winters, Buzz Wold, Linda Woller, John Woodward, Linda Worth, Ted Wurst, Heidi Zanetell, Alan Watson, Mike Wells, Ruth Whalen, Linda Wheeler, Steve Wheilman, Neil Wheotle, Hahns Route '66 15 P - 'h-v 'fry 1- 4 Q... Qu ' 'g: ,. ish to o E K 5 , K . . Q 2 a 5 E , V . E gy jk 3 .- 234 After so many years- Of winning and losing, Cheering and sighing, Studying, worrying, planning They stand tall- Admired, And proud, Yet a little afraid. For them, a cycle has ended, Another will start- With new heights to climb, Depths to fathom, Truths to discover. More goals to achieve- iors Seniors Excel ln All Areas Noted for its scholars, athletes, musicians, and student leaders, the class of i965 will long be remembered at Thomas Jefferson. For five years teachers and fellow students exclaimed- This is the class to watch! And this year's Senior Class fulfilled their expectations. Intense school spirit, a cleaner lunchroom, improved clubs, outstanding varsity teams, successful charity drives, well-supported activities-all these improvements so apparent at Jefferson this year can in part be credited to the class of 1965. Fred Manthei Joanne Beal Sue Raiter President Vice President Secretary hiv 'Q-1 Joan Hucliburgh George Mathes Carleton Prince Sue Stark Rick Willson Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative newly replanted spruce tree. rs. King, class sponsor for five ears, works closely with class officers in all proiects. Class officers gather on the front steps of the school to look at X X l , K. ,4... if , , 3 pi ' W., N,..H ..-- Class Council Joan Norburg Jim Brandt Jeff Booton Jeff Mason Nancy Barnes John Wren Brian Lutz Bob Kramer Teresa Baker Roy Mitchell -QC Prom Chairman Sr. Class Play Chairman Sock Hop Chairman Sr. Hall Chairman Class Day Chairman Class Gift Chairman Float Chairman Goodwill Chairman Publicity Chairman Voting Chairman A 'JVM N - -li'S1' 1 In Qgil .4 l ALBl, ROGER ALLEN, DENNIS ALBRIGHT, RON ALLEN, JEANNE Gymnastics l, 2, 3, All-School Show l, 2, 3, Swim. 3, 'D Club 2, 3 ANDERSON, LAURI Pom Pom Girl 2, 3, Prom Princess 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, All-School Show I, 2, 3, Class Council 2 ANDERSON, VlCKl Float Comm. 2. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Luncheon Comm. 3 ARCHER, CAROL Aristocrat 2, 3, Concert Choir 'l, 2, 3, All-School Show l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, Folk- song Club 2, 3 ARROW, LYNNE F.T.A. l, Jr. Escort 2, Pep Club 3, French Club 3, Pre-Med. I, 2, 3 ARTUS, STEVE Sr. Class Play, Drama Club 3, Folksong Club 2, 3, Conc. Choir 3, Boys Glee Club l ASPINWALL, SUSAN BAHRYCH, LYNN Cheerleader 3, Honor Soc. l, 3, Atherfies 3, Tadpoles 2, 3, Jr. Es- Cort 2 BAKER, TERESA Journal l, 2, 3, l.C.C. Sec., N.F.L., Honor Soc. l, 2, 3, Alherfies 3 Knowledge Gainec Lights the Pall' BALDON, JUDY Conc. Choir l, 2, 3, All-School Show BALL, JUNE Bowling 1, 2, Class Day Comm. BECKMAN, CARL Football I, 3, Hi-Y l, 2 BECKWITH, JOHN Coin and Stamp Club Pres. TARS V-Pres. 1, 2, 3, D Club 3, l.C.C. Gymnastics 2, 3 BARNES, NANCY Council 'l. 2, 3, Soc. 2, 3, Journal 3, Pep Club Sec. 3, Tri-Hi-Y V-Pres, 2, BAUMAN, BETTY Pom Pom Girl 3, F.T.A. 2, School Show, Hi-Y Sec. 2, 3, Conc. Choir 2, 3 BECWAR, ANN BELL, BRUCE Honor Soc. 3, 2, 3, Council l, 2, City Choir 2, N.D.C.C. I, 2, 3 Today, or Tomorrow JOANNE Council 2, 3, Princ. 2, Color Honor Cadet 2, Senior Prom Queen TERRY Football BENSON, BARB ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club , 3, Mod. Dance 3, ynch. Swim I, Girls port Club 'I ENsoN, MARK onc. Band 'I, 2, 3: Dance Band l, 2. 37 chool Show I, 2, 3, ki Club 3, Clalss Play BEALS, KATHY BEAN, DAVID Honor Socieiy 3: N.F.L. 3, Young Dems. 2, 3 Bridge Club l, 2 BEST, LINDA BINDER, VINNY BLAIR, LARRY Modern Dance Club 2 BIRRELL, LINDA D Club 2: Foofball BIANCO, JACK F.T,A., Ski cl. 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, Track I, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Jr. Prom Ef0s'Aff0Wf3 Comm. 2 BLAKELY, DAVID BOHLMANN, SILKE D.E.C.A. 3 BOMASH, CAROL I.R.C. 3, Class Council 2, Red Cross I, Class Play Comm. 3 BOND, KATHLEEN Pep Club 2, 3, Dance Club Pres. 2, 3, Aqualina Swim Club 2, 3, Folksong Club 2, Sr. Prom Comm. 3 BONHAM, CATHY Aiherfies 3, Honor Society 3, Pep Club, French Club V-Pres. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 BooToN, JEFF Key Club Pres. T, 2, 3, D Club 2, 3, Ski Cl. l, 2, 3, Football 'l, 2, 3, Class Council 2, 3 BOWMAN, TIM Uransferl Thespians 2, 3, Jr. Class Play 2, Tennis 2, Ski Club 3, TARS 3 BOYD, MITCHELL Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Track 2: Ski Club 3 BOZEMAN, CAROL Journal I. 2, 3, Atherfies 3, N.F.L. 2, 3: Jr. Escort 2, Honor Soc. Treas. 3 Club 2, 3 BLESSING PATTI BODNEY PAM Pre-Med 2, 3 Folksong 2, 3, German Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Sk Seniors Have Best Float BRANDT, JIM N.F.L. 35 Drama Club V. Pres.5 Young Dems, V. Pres. 35 Class Play 35 Honor Soc. 3 BRENNAN, SHARON Mod. Dance 35 F.T.A. 35 Atherfies 3 BROOKFIELD, SHERRI S. Concert Choir I, 2, 35 City Choir 2, 35 State Choir 35 Drama I, 2, 35 All- School Show I, 2, 3 BROWN, CHARLES F. Admin. Quarterly Ed.5 Young Dems., Pres.5 T.A.R. Pres., Squash Team5 Stu- dent Party BROWN, DAVID Conc. Band I, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Honor Soc. I5 French Club 25 ski Club 1, 2, 3 BROWN, MARJ Drama Club Pres. I, 2, 35 Thespian Soc. 2, 35 City and State Choirs 2, 35 MadrigaI5 Class Play 3 BROWN, LEWIS N.D.c.c. 1, 2, 35 Bowl- ing I, 2, 35 All-School Show 240 BRUCE, PATRICIA Pep Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Synch. Pres.5 Jr. Escort 25 Dance Club 3 BRUMBAUGH, DAN Class Council 2, 35 Ski Club Pres. I, 2, 35 Key Club 2, 35 Golf 2, 35 Honor Soc. I, 3 ,'.,5, BRUMER, ART Baseball 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball 2, 35 D Club 2, 35 Red Cross 35 Ski Club I, 2, 3 BRUMLEY, JOE CAMPEN, JANE Atherfies 35 Jr. Escort 25 T.A.R. 3 - CARR, GRETCHEN CARTER ANNETT , E Tri-Hi-Y 25 Atherfies 35 Conc. Choir 2, 35 N.F.L. 35 All-School Show 2 CARTER, STEPHEN Hi-Y 2, 35 Bowling I5 Swim Team 2 CATEN, LYNDA Jr. Escort 25 F.T.A. 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Ski Club I, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 CHANDLER, ROBIN CHILES, STEPHEN Football I CHOITZ, JIM Tennis 3 1' I ,. 9 -15, BRYDEN, JUDY BUCKLEY, DEE ELLEN Jr. Escort 25 Red Cross Pres. 2, 35 Thespians V. Pres. 35 All-School Show 2, 35 Atherfies 3 BUSHACHER, MARCIA Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Young Rep. I, 25 French I, 35 Red Cross 2, 3 CALDWELL, GREG Ski Club I CHRISTENSEN, DENNIS swim 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, D Club 1, 2, 3 CLARK, CAROL CLARK, ELIZABETH Honor Soc. 3, Mod. Dance 3, Atherfies 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2 CLARK, SANDY Pom Pom Girls 3, F.T.A. 2, l.C.C., Tri-Hi-Y, spans Club CLEAVELAND, CAROLINE Ski Club 2, Band 3 CLEMNIER, CHARLENE CLEMMONS, RALPH COHEN, PAUL Pres. Young Dems. 3, V. Pres. l.C.C. 3, V. Pres. German Club 2, 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, Honor Soc. 3 COLE, RICHARD Class Play 3, Ccnc. Band 3, Drum Major 2, 3, State Band and Orch., Hi-Y COLLINS, GEOFF COLLINS, MELBA Pep Club 2, 3, Jr. Escori 2, Sports Club i, 2, 3, Hon- or Soc. 3, Atherfies 3 COFFIN, RANDY CONNELLY, BOB CORVELLI, LANCE COX BILL Football I, 2, 3, Wres- tling I, 2, 3, Key Club I, 2, 3, l.C.C. 2, 3, Boys' State 3 LINDA ski s Honor Cadets 2, 3, heerleader 3, Jr. Prom Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 en 2, Pep Club 2, DARNELL, DAVID Ski Club 1, 3, Glee Club I, Swim Team l, Conc. Band 'I DAVENPORT, SUSAN Atherfies 3, Young Dems. 3, Gift Comm. 3, I.R.C., Honor Soc. 3 DAVIS, JUDY Atherfies 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Spanish Cl. 3 DAVIS, MIRIAM F.T.A. 3, German Club 3, Ski Club 3 DAWSON, FRED DEFIBAUGH, DONNA Pep Club I, 3, Pre Med. 2, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Conc. Choir 2, 3 DE LAPP, BOB Swimming I, 2, 3: Honor Society, D Club DENNIS, STEVE Coin and Stamp 1, Jr. Achieve. 2, Hi-Y 2, Swim Team 'I, Young Rep. I DERR, TOM Track 2, Football 1, Baseball I DOBSON, RALPH Class Council 'l, 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, Football 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, Sr. Red Cross I, Rogues Pres. 3 College Jltters Plague Class DODD, JAN ET Atherfies 3, Aristocrat 3 Jr. Escort 2, Tadpoles V Pres. 2, I, Pep Club 2, DOMINY, DOROTHY Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2 DORMAN, CAROL Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, Float Comm. 3 DOYLE, TOM DRAPER, DEBBIE Girls Ensemble I, 2, D.E.C.A. 3 DROST, BRUCE DUNHAM, MERRIE International Relations Pres. 1, 2, 3 DUNN, JIM EARHART, SUSAN Pep Club 2, 3, Pre-Med. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Atherfies 3, Great Decisions I EDGAR, JEFF F EDWARDS, ROBERT Football 1, Hi-Y 2, 3 ELAND, DAVE Basketball I, 2, City Orch. I, Show Band I, 2, 3, Honor Soc. I, 2, 3 ELLIS, BOB Cross Country 3, Track 3 ELLIS, RONALD N.F.L. I, 2, 3, Honor Soc. 3, Young Dems, 2, 3, Span- ish Club 3 EMERY, STUART Ski Club I, 3 ENDERS, SUE Concert Choir 3, Girls En- semble 2, T.A.R.S. 2 ENEWOLD, DAN Cross Country I, 3, Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, D Club 3 ' ENTSMINGER, JOHN Swim I, 2, 3, D Club, Conc. Choir Pres. I, 2, 3: Football I, 3, Hi-Y 2 ERWIN. RONALD FARRAR, I-YNN Football I, Wrestling 1, Football 3, Swimming 2 3 ETHINGTON, FENGLER, DARYL JQANNE Golf I, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball Soph., Club 3 FENTON, LEANNE Pep Club 3, Conc. Choir 2, 3, All-School Show, Ski Club I, 3, Folksong Club 3 FERRIS, SANDY Speech League 2 FISCHER, NEIL Journal 2, 3, N.F.L. V. Pres. I, 2. 3, T.A.R.S. 2, 3, l.C.C. 2, 3, Boys State 2 FORD, LINDA Drama Club V. Pres. 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Jr. Es- cort 2, Atherfies 3 rox, RANDY Swim Team 1, 2, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2 FREEMAN, MELANIE Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pre-Med. 2, Prom Comm. 3, Dance Comm. 3 3: FRIEDMAN, JOEL Aristocrat Head Pho- tographer 2, 3, N.F.L. l, 2, 3, Fencing Pres. 2, 3, I.R.C. V. Pres. 2, 3, Young Dems. 2, 3 FRIEND, JIM Track 2, 3, T.A.R.S. 3, Cross Count. 3 FROLING, JOANNE Aristocrat 2, 3, N.F.L. 1, 2, Modern Dance 3, A.F.S. Finalist, Ex- change Club 3 FUCHS, KIT l.C.C., Folksong Pres. 3, City Choir I, 2, 3, Pre-Med., School Show GALLEMORE, GAY Cheerleader 2, 3, Aris- tocrat Queen I, Ath- erfies 3, Tadpoles I 2, 3, Council 1, 2 GARDALEN, KATHY Conc. Choir 2, 3, All- School Show 2, 3 1 GARDNER, ALENE Ski Club 'l, 2, Drama Club 2, T.A.R.S. 3, Sr. Gift Comm. 3, Modern Dance 2 GARVEY, PAULA Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, Aristocrat Princess 2, Atherfies V. Pres. 3, Jr. Escort 2, Pep Club 2, 3 GEBOW, TOM Journal 1, 2, 3, Chess Club I, 2, Honor Soc. 3, German Club 3, Young Dems. GEMMILL, NANCE Aristocrat Princess 3 GIGLIOTTI, SAUNDRA Conc. Choir 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Thespians 3, Bowl. 2, City, State Choirs 3 GILL, TED Football I, 2, 3, D Club, Basketball I, Track 3, Base- ball 2, 3, Council I, 2 GILLIGAN, RON Ski Club, Hi-Y, Ski Team, Wrestling, N.F.L. GLOVER, PAT GOLTRY, VICKY Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Young Dems. 3, Home- coming Comm. 3, Sr. Prom Comm. 3 GOODPASTER, GARY GOODWIN, DON Honor Soc. 3, Bowling Club Sec. 2, 3 GOTTSCHALK, LIBBIE German Club 3, l.C.C. I, Young Reps. I, 2, Great Decisions 1 GRAVES, MICHELE Class Float Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 2, Sports Club I, 2 GRAHAM, BILL GREGG, PAUL Ski Club I, 2, 3, Concert Band I, 2, 3 GROGAN, STEVE Young Rep. Pres. 1. 2, 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Rogues V.-Pres. 3 GROVES, KIM Atherfies 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pre-Med. 1, Spanish C I u b 3, Aristocrat Queen, 3 GRUMMERT, JO ANN Uransferl Modem Dance 2 GUILFOYLE, PAT Head Girl 3, Color Day Queen I, Class Pres. I, Swim Team Sec. 3, Pep Club 2, 3 GUMZ, PAM Pep Club 2, 3, Tad- poles Pres. I, 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y 2, Art Service 3, Swim Team Sec. 3 l GUNN ERSON, BARB Synch. Swim. Pres. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, l.C.C. 2: Prom Comm. 3 GUSTAFSON, CLARE Council l, Ski Club 'lr 2, Ski Team l, D.E.C.A. 3 Class of '65 GVIRTZ, JANICE Float Comm. 'l, 2, 3, Mod- ern Dance 2, 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3, Council l HALL, NANCY Pep Club 2, 3, Red Cross I, 2, Pre-Med. 2, 3, Dance 2 HANSEN, CHERYL Atherfies Sec. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Conc. Choir 2, 3 HANSEN, ED Baseball i, 2, 3, Letter- mans Club HANSON, JOHN PHILLIP Football 1, AIlSchool Show 1, 2, 3, Council Capers 'l, 2, Ski Club l, 2 HARDWICK, CAROL Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2, Prom Comm. 3, Atherfies 3 HARPER, SARA HARRIS, GARY N.D.C.C. 1, 2, 3, Dist. Educ. 3, Jr. Achieve. 'I HARRISON, PAT Ski Club 3, Young Dems. 3 HARTNESS, TERRY Hi-Y Sgt. at arms 2, 3, Red Cross 1, Football 'l, Young Dems. 2, 3 HASWELL, ELAINE Ski Club l, 3, Tadpoles Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club 3, Class Day Comm. 3 HAWKINSON, suzi Conc. Choir I. 2, 3, Coun- cil Capers 2, City Choir 3, ,State Choir 3, Conc. Band l, 2, 3 HAYES, DICK Ski Club I, 2, 3, Track I, Football 1, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3 HAYS, VlCKl Ski Club l, 2, 3, D.E.C.A. 3, Float Comm. 2, Red Cross l HAYWARD, SALLY Honor Soc. 3, F.T.A. 3, Atherfies 3, State Orch. 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2 HEBARD, DOUG Golf Team l, 2, 3, Letter- man's Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Soc. 3, Float Comm. 3 HEIMBACH, EVIE HEINIG, SUE I.C.C. 3, Atherfies 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 HENDRICKSON, SUSAN Honor Soc. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2, F.T.A. l HENTZELL, DAVE Bowl. Club Pres. 3, N.D.c.c. Staff Brig, Drill Command, Color Guard, Hi-Y HERBECK, STEVE HERBST, DAVE An-school show 1, 2 HEYDON, TIM Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Conc. Orch. l, 2, 3, School Show 2, 3, Council Capers l, 2 HICKS, RANDY Swim Team l, 2, 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3, D Club 2, 3 HUBBERT, DONNA F.T.A. 3, Red Cross I HUDIBURGH, JOAN Council 3, Honor Cadet Mir. 2, 3, Honor Society 3, Red Cross Treas. 'l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3 HUGHES, LINDA Pep Club 2, 3, Inter. Re- lations 3, Ski Club 3, Jr. Escort 2, Sports Club 2, I IDOL, LARRY City and State Band 'l, 2, 3, Class Play 3, Sdrool Show INGENTHRON, MARY Girls Ensemble I, 2, Con cert Choir 3 JACKSON, VIC HINDES, STEVE HOLMES, RAY Ski Club l, 2, 3, Foot- Football 1, Track I, 2 ball li Gymnastics li HOLYFIELD, BOB Council 1 HISE, JANEEN HORNER, MICHAEL Pre-Med. Club 2, Rifle Team l, 2, 3, Drill Team 1, 2, Color Guard 2 HOWERTON, JIM Basketball 1, Football 1, Council I, Ski Club 'I Class of '65 f Q G .. .-'- S' X nf' .A 5 JANITSCHKE, JESMER, JANICE JAN JONES, KAREN Pres. Chess Club 2, 3, Future l'IOrT1Bmakers V. Folksong Club 3, Prom Honor Soc. 2, 3, Conc. Pres. I, 2, F.T.A. 3, Comm. 3, Election Comm. Orch. 'I, 2, 3, City Ski Club Sec. l, 2, 3, Orch, 2, 3 Class Play 2, 3 KTrans- 3 JACOBS, MIKE Basketball l, 2 JENKINS, GARY fer? JUSTICE, BILL KAMLET, JOHN Aristocrat 3, Young Dems. 2, 3, l.C.C. 3, Prom Comm. 2, 3, P.P.C. 3 245 Seniors' Play ls Sellout l i KEMP, JAMES Honor Soc., l.C.C. Rep. 3, German,CIub Treas., Foot- ball l, Baseball l, 2 KENNEDY, JANET KILE, SUSU Cheerleader 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2, Concert Choir 2, 3, Atherfies 3 KIMSEY, LINDA Pep Club Pt. Chrm., Tri- Hi-Y 3 KING, LISA Jr. Escort, Pep Club 2, Tri- Hi-Y 2, Atherfies, Tadpoles KLEIN, RUSS Vars. Football I, 2, 3, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, D Club l, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Honor Soc. 2, 3, Class Council I, 2 KOEHLER, KOLB, ROBERT DONALD KRAMER, BOB Pres. Denver Youth Council, Pre-Med Club Pres., Key Club 2, V- Pres. 3, D Club I, 2, 3, Student Council 2 KRAMER, DIANE Tri-Hi-Y 2, Ski Club 3, Concert Choir 2, I.R.C. 3, All School Show 2 KRAMER, RICH' Vars. Football l, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Base- ball Vars. I, 2, 3, Key Club I, 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, D Club I, 2, 3 LEE, JOHN N.F.L. 2, 3, lTransferI Ten- nis I, Y.R.C. 3 LIESK, BOB Football l, Vars. 2, 3, All City Wrestling I, 2, 3, Hi- Y I, 2, 3 LONEY, LYNNETTE Girls Ensemble 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Folksong Club 3, Conc. Choir 3 LONT, DIANE Tri-Hi-Y 2, Pres. 3, Home- coming Princess, Atherfies 3, Pep Club 3 LORT, SUZI Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chap. 3, Class Council 2, F.T.A. 2, Float Comm. 2, 3, Gift Comm. 3 LO VERDE, TIM LOWRIE, CHARLES Ski Club l, 2, Glee Club l, Speech Club 3 LUHE, CHRIS Aristocrat, Soph. Class V- Pres., Pep Club Pres., Hon- or Soc. 3, Senior Class Play 3 P A 1.1 'ft 'av V, 4. pf 42 ' V , KRIEGER, DAVE Swim Team I, 2, 3, Gymnas. Team I, 2, 3, D Club, All School Show LARsoN, RICH LAWRENCE, ANN Conc. Choir 2, 3, Jr. Escort, l.R.C. 3, Young Dems, Folksong Club I, 2 LAWRENCE, SANDY Jr. Escort 2, Honor Soc. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Ger- man Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3 LUTZ, BRIAN Cheerleader 3, Class Coun- cil I, 2, 3, Swimming Team l, 2, 3, Float Comm. Chrm. l, 2, 3 LYONS, ROBERT E. LYONS, JIM Pre-Med Club 2, Ski Club I MCCLURE, KATHY Girls Ensemble I, 2, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, Float Comm. 3 Mccov, PAT Ski Club I, 2 Mccue, MIKE Swim Team l, 2, 3, f'D Club I, 2, 3, School Show 'l, 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Conc. Choir l, 2 MCDAN I EL, KAY Concert Band 1, 2 3, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, French Club 2, Atherfies 3 McELVAlN, MICHAEL Senior Class Play, All School Show I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, Con- cert Choir I, 2, 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3 MCEVVEN-, PEGGY Jr. Escort, Atherfies, Tri-Hi- Y, Pep Club I, 2 MCGRAW, JUDY Pep Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Jr. Escort, F.T.A. 'l, 2, Jr. Class Council MAESTAS, KATHY Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Ski club 1, 2, s, N.F.L. 2, 3 MAMMEL, GARY Young Dems. 2, 3, Ski Club , 3, N.D.C.C. 2, 3, Ger- man Club 3 MANTHEI, FRED Sr. Class Pres. 3, Wres- tling I, 2, 3, Council l, 2, l.C.C. 3, F.T.A. 3 MARSALIS, CHARLES Hi-Y Sec. l, 2, 3, Ger- man Club 2, 3, D Club 3, Concert Choir l, 2, 3, Golf l, 2, 3 Q! MASON, JEFF Sr. Hall Comm. Chrm., Hi-Y 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Cross-Country 2, 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3 MATHES, GEORGE D Club I, 2, 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Swim Team l, 2, 3, Hi-Y, Stud. Coun. MAXWELL, MARY Head PomPom Girl 2, 3: Jr. Escort 2, Student Council I, Tadpoles I, 2, 3, Atherfies 3 MAVRIS, ANN Ctransferl Tri-Hi-Y 2, Homecoming Princess 3: Conc. Choir, Pep Club MENARD, JERRY Wrestling I, 2, 3, Foot- ball I, Ski Club l, Conc. Choir 2, 3, Hi-Y 1 MILLER, BOB Hon. Soc. 3, Journal 3, Tennis 3, Conc. Band l, 2, 3, Stage Band 2, 3 MINCER, CHUCK German Club Pres., Drama Club V, Pres., Class Play 3, Ski Club 2, Prom Comm. 3 MITCHELL, ROY Sr. Class Counc., Hi-Y Sec. 3, Sr. Class Play MONNEUSE, CAROL MOORE, LESLIE Pep Club Sgt. at arms, Drill Mast. 2, 3, Sport Club V. Pres. I, 2, 3, Folksong Club 1, l.C.C. 3 I. I 7 ' I A MARSHALL, BOB Conc. Choir I, 2, 3, All- School Show I, 2, 3, Council Capers 'l, 3, Glee Club I, Young Dems 3 247 Class Remoclels Senior Hall fat. MORGAN, JERI Pep Club 2, V-Pres. 3, Hon- or Soc. 3, Class Council 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y' 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2 MORGAN, PAT Conn. Band I, 2, 3, Span. Club 3, City and State Orch. 2, 3 MORITZ, CAROL Pep Club 2, 3, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Tri'Hi-Y 2, 3, Jr. Escort, 'Drama Club 2 MORRIS, ROGER Tennis I, 2, 3, D Club 'I, 2, 3, N.F.L. 'I, 2, 3, Basee ball 2 MOSKO, LUCKY Journal MUGLESTON, SHONNIE Color Day Queen, 3 MURPHY, PAT N.F.L. I, 2, H-Y 2, 3, D Club 3, Vars. Tennis 3 MUSSETT, KATHLEEN Sports Club T, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2 NEIDIGER, LINDA F.T.A. 1, 2, l.R.c. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2, Tri- Hi-Y 3 NELSON, PAULA Atherfies 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club 3, N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, Drama Club I, 2 NIELSON, DARRELL NILSON, JILL ftransferj Yearbook 2, 3, Tadpoles, V. Pres. 2, 3, Literary Mag. Ed. 2, 3, Drama Club 3 NORBURG, JOAN Class V. Pres. 2, Color Day Princ. 2, Prom Chairman 3, Atherfies Pres. 3, State Orch. and Choir 2, 3 NORDSTROM, CAROLE Pep Club 2, 3, F,T.A. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Ski Club I, 3, Sport Club 2, 3 NOVAK, STEVE Class Play 3, Golf 2, Conc. 'Orch. I, 2, 3, N.F.L. I, 2, 3, Honor Soc. 3 O'CONNELL, KAREN Class Luncheon Comm. 3, Float Comm. I, Ski Club I OHRNS, STEVE Football I OLAFSON, GARY ORBLOM, LARRY PACHECO, PAT Swimming 2, 3, D PALMQUIST, RAY Club 3: HI-Y 2, 3: F.T.A. Honor Soc. Pres. I 3, lg. Pres. 2, 3, Ski Club N.F.L. 2, Tennis I, 2, 3 I 3 ORR, VIOLET D.E.C.A. a Ski Cub 2, PARKHILL, PAT Swimming 2, 3, Gym- nastics 2, 3, Folksong Club 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3 PATTEN, LEWIS Conc. Choir I, 2, 3, Hi- Y 2, Ski Club 'I, 2, 3, All-School Show I, 2, 3, Council Capers I, 2, 3 PATTERSON, LIZ Foreign Exchange Stu- dent, Australia, Stud. Council 3, Pep Club 3, Tr-Hi-Y 3, Sports Club 3, I.R.C. 3 PATTON, SUE Tri-Hi-Y Sgt. at-arms 2, 3, Atherfies 3, Pep Club Soph. Rep. 2, 3, Ski Club I, 2 PECKA, JEFF PENLEY, KENT Ski Club I, 2, 3, Foot- Pre-Med. Club 2, 3, ball Manager I Honor Soc. I, 3, Span- PELTIERI TRIS,-4 ish Club 3, I.R.C. 3 l,R,C. 3 PERRY, STEVE Football I, 2, 3, Wres- tlin 2, 3, Baseball I, 9 D Club 2, 3, Hi-Y I 2 PERRY-SMITH, CINDY PETERSON, RICH Spanish Club 3, Honor Soc. 3, Basketball 'I REEDER, JAY REEVES, ALLEN Hi-Y Chaplain 2, 3, D PITCI-IFORD, JEFF Football 'I PINKSTON, JOHN Wrestling I, 2, 3, Foot- ball I, 2, Conc. Orch. 3, Track 2, School Show 3 PLUMNIER, SUSAN Honor Soc. 3, Red Cross Sec. I, 2, 3, Atherfies 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3 POLLARD, LINDA Pep Club 2, F.T.A. Pres. 3, Honor Soc. 3, Jr. Escort 2 PORTZ, KEN D.E.C,A. 3, Sports I PRINCE, CARLETON Class Council I, 2, 3, I.C.C. 2, Ski Club I, Student Council 3, Hi-Y Club Pres. 3 QUINLAN, GALEEN Honor Soc. I, F.T.A. Sec. I, 2, 3, Atherfies 3, Aristo- crat Queen 2, Jr. Escort 2 RAITER, SUE Sr. Class Sec. 3, Honor Soc. 3, Conc. Choir 2, 3, Atherl fies 3, Pep Club 2, 3 RANDANT, GARY Basketball I, 2, 3, Letter- man's Club 3 RAY, DICK Baseball I, Key Club 3, F.T.A. 3, Spanish Club 3, Spanish Club Treas. 3 Club 3, Golf 2, 3, Basket- ball I, 2, Sr. Prom Comm. 3 REEVES, JENNIFER Conc. Choir 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, All-School Show 2 REGINELLI, EARL Swimming I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2 REIFF, ROBERTA Sr. High Treas. 3, Honor Cadets 2, 3, Soph. Class Rep. I, Honor Soc. 2, 3, Color Day Queen 2 REYNOLDS, BOB Golf 'I, 2, 3, Honor Soc. 3, Key Club 3, D Club I, 2, 3, Float Comm. 2, 3 PLETTNER, BILL Hi-Y 2, 3, Ski-Club 2, 3, T.A.R.S. 3 PLUIVIMER, SALLY International Relations 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, German Club 3, Jr. Escort 2, Afherfies 3 Show 3 RICE JANET RICHARDSON, RICHARDS, JOEL BOB RIMER, SHARON Talented Seniors--- RITTENHOUSE, DAVE Conc. Band 3 ROBERTS, STEPHANIE Pep Club I, 2, 3: F.T.A. I, 2, 3, Orcl1. 2, Ski Club I, 2, 3 fTransferI SAINE, TOM N.F.L. 2, 3, I.R.C. 3, l,C.C. 3 SANDS, LEO Gymnastics 2, Football I, HI-Y I, 2 SCHIERBROCK, LOIS Atherfies 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Senior Class Play, Jr. Escort, Tadpoles I SCHLESS, BOBBIE JO Sr. High Sec., Soph Class Sec., Jr. Class Sec., Color Day Princess 2, Jr. Escort 2 SCHOTT, GEORGE German Club 3, ski Club 3 SCHWANKE, JIM Newspaper 3, Band I, 2, 3, Pre-Med Club I, 2, 3, Young Dems. 2, 3, N.F.L. I, 2 SCHWIEDER, SHARON Atlwerfies, Jr. Escort 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Trl-HI-Y, F.T.A. 2, 3 SCOTT, MEREDI Journal I, 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 3 SCRIVNER, JIM City and State Choir 2, 3, Baseball I, 3, Boys Glee Club I, 2, Pres. 3, Drama Club I, 2, 3 SELVY, BERNITA Ski Club I, 2, Aqualinas I, 2, Treas. 3, Float Comm, 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3 SHAPIRO, SANDY Aristocrat I, 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 3, ,Honor Soc. I, 2, 3, Jr. Escort, School Show I SHEDD, NANCY Jr. Escort, French Club 3, Honor Soc. 3 SHEHAN, PAT Journal Staff I, 2, 3, Folk- song Club Pres. 2, Drama Club I, Treas. 2 Sec. 3, Atherfies 3, Jr. Escort 2 SHRAIBERG, STEVE Football I, Pre-Med Club I, 2, Conc. Choir 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3 SHRUM, DAVE , SHUBIN, JIM Swimming Vars. I, 2, 3, All-City, Metro, Hi-Y I, 2, D Club 1, 2, 3 SIMMONS, SUE Modern Dance Club I, Treas. 3, Pre'Med Club I, 2, Float Comm. 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, F.T.A. I SINCLAIR, MIKE Conc. Band I, City Band I, Pre-Med 2, Young Dems. 2, German Club 3 'H SINGER, JANET Journal Staff I, 2 3, Honor Society 3, Ather- fies 3 SLOAN, SAN DY SMITH, JANET SMITH, STAN SORENSEN, CARL SPARKS, BRUCE Cheerleader 2, 3, Ather- Ski Club 3,2 Fencing Baseball 1, 2, Football Foctballl fies, Tri-H1-Y 2, 3, Jr. Club 3 2,3 SPECKMAN, as rv rg: Homecoming SNELL, DENNIS SORENSEN, JOHN Ueen ki Club 2: Bvwlin o all I, 2, 3, Basket- SMITH, SANDI Club 3, Football 1 9 5Wg,AESnL,:IE?,IiiUa. I:saIIIb1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, Modem Dime 22 PEP Iinas 1, 2, History Club Hi-Y 2 Club 2, 3 STARK, SUSIE Student Council 2, 3, Girls State, Class Council 1, 2, 3, Atherfies 3, Pep Club 3 STEWART, JIM Bowling Club I, 2, Stamp Club l, D.E.C.A. 3 STOOKESBERRY, DAVID Key Club 2, 3, l.C.C. Treas. 3 STUEBGEN, BILL Ski Club 'I STURGIS, STEVE Football I, Baseball 2, Cross Country 3, Track 3 SUHNI, LOUISE I, 2, Atlanta Club 1, 2, fTransferI Ski Club 3 STAPLETON, LARRY STANSBU RY, ROGER 'Wrestling 'l, 2, Ski Club 'I, Hi-Y 2 Pride of School SWAGGART, IHEBUS, PENNY THOMPSON, SCOTT ski Club 1, School show SHARON se' Cl Pl 1, H'- THOMAS, KEN 1.R.c. 2, J.R.c. 1, 2, SUNDELL' SUNNY Y IZIDIS, City 'Choir Il, Class Float 'I, 2 Conc. Orch. 'I,' 2, 3, Stage School Show 1, 2: TIEMAN, JACK gand I' 3: Sk' Club I' 2' gvcligixlcgizgils If 2 Football Vars. 1, 2, 3, SULLIVAN, DENNIS ROGER ' Eitkiljall 1lQy2E1JI-ES, Swimming 'l, 2, D DH CIUI9 3 Club l, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, Pre-Med Club' 3 WESSELS, JIM WESTBY, BONNIE Class Council 2, 3, Red Cross I, Ski Club I, Prom Comm. 2 TILSLEY, DIANE Pep Club Treas. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Atherfies 3, Drama, Sgt-at-arms 2, Jr. Escort 2 TONE, GERRI TREVERTON, GREG Head Boy 3, Jr. Class Pres- ident 2, Key Club I, 2, 3, Golf Var. All-City 1, 2, 3, Ski Club V. Pres. I, 2, 3 TROBAUGH, BARB Atherfies 3, Jr. Escort 2, Pre-Med. 2, I.C.C. 3, Pep Club 2 WHALEN, BECKY Aristocrat Princess I, Pep Club 2, 3, Class Council 1, 2, 3, Sr. Class Play 3, Thespians 3 WHALEN, CONNIE Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Thespians 'I, Prom Comm 3 Club V. Pres. 2, 3 TROXELL, JACK Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, Key Club I TRUJILLO, JULIE Sport Club I, 2, 3, Sgt.-at- arms 3, Pep Club 3, Drama TRUSTMAN, BOB Conc. Band I, 2, Wrestling 2, Honor Soc. 3 TURTLE, GEORGE Hi-Y I, 2, 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, Basketball 2, T.A.R.S. 3, Baseball I, 2, 3 WHEELER, JEANIE ni-Ha-Y 2, 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2, Ather- fies 3, Journal I WHITEHEAD, MARIA Spanish Club 3 VAIL, CINDY VANCIL, JANET Ktransfer CaIif.l VARDAMAN, VANCE, LINDA PAM Tri-Hi-Y 2: Pep Club 21 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Drama Club Conc. Choir 2, 3, Ski 3: LRAC' 2, Colo, Day Club I show 1, School show 3 VAUGI-IN, HERSCHEL Class Council I, 2, 3, Key Club I, 2, Sec. 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, D Club I, 2, 3, Rogues I.C.C. 3 I VERNON, KAREN W Sr. Class Day Comm. 3 ' n 'R WHITENIORE, ART ftransfer East, Swim- ming 3, Track I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Float Comm. 3, Pre-Law Club I, 2, Dra- ma Club I, 2 WICKMAN, PETE H-Y v. Pres. 1, 2, 3, I.C.C. 3, Sr. Class Play 3, School Show I, 3, Honor Soc. 3 Grad uatio WILFLEY, BILL WILCOX, WALLY Ski Club I, 3, Glee Club I, 2, Stage Band 3 WILLIAMS, ALLEN WILLIAMS, STELLA Conc. Band 3, Football Band 3, Conc. Choir 3 'I f VESTAL, DON Football 1, 2, 3, D Club l, 2, 3, Key Club I, 2, 3 VITTUM, JAN Journal 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Soc. 3, Pre-Med Club 2, German Club 3 WEISS, BOB Chess Club 2, 3, Bridge Club 2, 3, Young Dems. 3, Honor Soc. 3 WENGER, WALLY Football l, 2, Ski Club WERNER, CHRIS WESIN, VICKY F.T.A. Treas. 3, Class Council 2, Girls Ensem- ble Treas. 3, Conc. Choir 3 WADE, RALPH WALLACE, PAT WASINGER, SUE- WAGNER JOYCE Honor Soc. 3, Ather- I.R.C. 2, Sr. Luncheon Pep Club 2,'3I Tri,Hi4Y fies, Treas. 3, Tr-Hi-Y Comm. 3 2' 3: Jr, Escort 2 Trees. 2, 3, Conc. Choir WATSON, TOM 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2 WARDEN, MICHAEL Honor Soc. 3, Ski Club 3 Final Class Activity WILLIAMSON, JEANIE Journal 'l, 2, 3, Aristo- WILLSON, RICK Stud. Council l, 3, Swimming l, 2, 3, l.C.C. WINDERS, PAT WITHER, TOM WRIGHT DAVE WINIARCYK, Ski Team l,,2, 3 ZIEGLER KATHY NATALIE WREN, JOHN Aristocrat 3, Football 'l, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Key Club 3, D Club 2, 3 crat Princ. 2, Atherfies 3, Jr. Escort '2, Red Cross 2, 3 WILSON, BOB Honor Soc. 3,- D Club 'l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3 3, Football 'l, Hi-Y l, 2 WILSON, SUSAN Drama Club 2, 3 Teresa Baker Nancy Barnes Jett Booton Jim Brandt Paul Cohen Jeanine Crandall Dan Enewold Daryl Fengler Joel Friedman Jan Janitschke Russ Klein Richard Kramer Robert Kramer Chris Luhe Brian Lutz Fred Manthei Bob Miller Joan Norburg Ray Palmquist Liz Patterson Carleton Prince Gary Randant Roberta Reift Robert Reynolds Bobbie Jo Schless Jim Schwanke Meredi Scott Sandy Shapiro Susie Stark Herschel Vaughn Robert Wilson John Wren Hall Betty Crocker Homemaking Award Meredi Scott DAR Award Pat Guilfoyle Elks' Youth Leadership Award Greg Treverton Hire the Handicapped Essay Contest Dave Eland-first place Make It Yourself With Wool Janet Vancil-district winner National Merit Finalists Jim Kemp Ann Lawrence Ray Palmquist Jim Schwanke Sally Plummer Greg Treverton Original Oratory Tom Saine-Tri-State champion Salutatorian Kentt Penley Shaffroth Extemporaneous Speaking Neil Fischer State Extemporaneous Speaking Champion Neil Fischer Valedictorians Sue Davenport Roberta Reitf Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy Steve Grogan-first place Graduation Speakers Ron Ellis Neil Fischer Tom Saine Greg Treverton Boettcher Scholarships Ray Palmquist James Schwanke Gates Scholarship Teresa Baker of ,Ju x fi w V S :ff T F . .VLV Maintaining a perfect 4.0 grade average for five consecutive years, while carrying many accelerated classes, is 'a fantastic accomplishment in itself. But scholarship was not the only area in which Roberta Reiff was superior. The Valedictorian of her senior class had leadership, compas- sion, and charm as well as brains. An ac- tive member of Red Cross and the Span- ish Club, All School Treasurer her senior year, Roberta won a scholarship to a math- ematics institute at the University of Arizona during the summer of 1964. . . . one of the few people left around here who still thinks of the other fellow first and herself last. She is an extremely considerate and well-qualified young lady in all aspects, said one of Roberta's teach- ers. Serving as president of the finest senior class in T.J.'s history was the culmination of Fred Manthei's high school career. Fred organized committees, of- fered encouragement, and gave criticism when needed in order to insure a successful final year for the class of 1965. In one of the roughest, most demanding varsity sports, wrestling, Fred proved his athletic ability. He participated in Honor So- ciety, Future Teachers of America, Inter-Club Council, and Lettermen's Club. One of Fred's class- mates stated why the senior class president was respected and popular: He always has had a high regard for others. He holds no prejudices and has a strong feeling of patriotism for his school, his country, and his friends. Seniors Deserve ,, 3. Recognition Ray Palmquist ranked fifth in the senior class, an accomplish- ment indicating his academic ability and his efforts through- out his high school career. Outstanding in mathematics, English, and science, Ray scored a perfect 800 on the advanced mathe- matics portion of the College Entrance Achievement Test, was a semi-finalist for the National Council of English Teachers award, and spending many hours in the laboratory, Ray won honors with his study on atomic struction. Ray, however, was not iust a scholar. He participated in the National Forensic League, wrote features for the Journal, was elected president of the National Honor Society, and skied with the school club. l 'Flin 5.5, 1' ' gx Paul Cohen could always see beyond surface frivolities and quickly comprehend any situation. This perception was usually followed by one of his famous wise cracks. Self confident and fun- loving, Paul was involved in some of the clever- est pranks during his years at T.J. Well liked by all his classmates, Paul was president of the Young Democrats, vice-president of German Club and Inter-Club Council, a member of National Honor Society, and a charter officer of the Rogues. Paul could usually be found engaged in a heated po- litical debate writing an editorial for the Journal or concocting some potent mixture in the chem istry laboratory Bobbie Jo Schless was T.J.'s champion minute taker after serving as secretary of the sophomore class, iunior class, and the senior high school. Her continued service to .Thomas Jef- ferson has been admired by her teachers and many friends. While maintaining an A- grade average, she still found time to work on every maior class and school activity, including dances, assemblies, and collection drives. Bobbie Jo was active in several clubs during her senior year and was a permanent member of the improved honor board, assuming all the secre- tarial and organizational duties. Never seen without a smile, Bobbie Jo gave Spartan morale a boost. E li 5 im Syx txf.. O XX As a sportsman and as a student, John Wren has shown true deter mination, integrity, and humility. John was a member of- the varsity football, wrestling, and track teams, always demonstrating the per- sistance necessary for athletic achievement. In his classes John was a sensitive writer and an active participant in discussion. He possessed a knack for capturing school life on film and was a valuable photog- rapher for the Aristocrat. Active in Key Club, Lettermen's Club, F.T.A., and Pre-Med Club, John also offered dependable service to this class as gift chairman on senior council. 257 Jan Janitschke was a loner in the senior class, for he excelled in unique areas. A quiet, sensi- tive boy, Jan was an outstanding scholar, a superb violinist and pianist, and a fine chess compe- titor. Each of his interests re- quired perseverence, concentra- tion, and self-discipline, qualities not usually found in high school students. Ranking high in the senior class, Jan .did exceptionally well in advanced mathematics. Throughout his attendance at T.J., Jan left audiences spell-bound af- ter his violin and piano solos. He occupied the first chair of the violin section for four years. Jan was also a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, Chess Club, and Coin and Stamp Club. .M-Mk Sensitive and soft-spoken, yet one of the loudest supporters of all school activities, Sue Stark was always willing to undertake even the grubbiest jobs. Sue always volunteered to be chairman of refreshment, decoration, and courtesy committees. But she was more than just a dependable worker-Sue was an excel- lent student, well-qualified leader, and a val- uable asset to her class. A member of either class council or student council every year, Sue helped draft the original school constitution and plans for the honor board. She was ninth grade president and iunior and senior class representative. Sue attended Girls' State, was active in Atherfies'and Pep Club, and grad- ...Outstanding in So Many Areas, They Achieve . . . Versatile Sandy Shapiro was one of the prom- inent leaders of the senior class. Persistent and creative, she served as editor-in-chief of the Aris- tocrat, devoting her efforts to produce the most accurate, artistic, and best-written yearbook Spar- tans have seen. As Junior High Head Girl and as an annual staff member for four years, Sandy saw many of her ideas become traditions at T..j. Pos- sessing a natural talent for arranging words into remembered phrases, Sandy has won several lit- erary awards. Her activities in the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization occupied most of her time out of school, but she still managed to rank eleventh in the class. Though often hurried and concerned with meetings, deadlines, and tests, her unusual combination of humor and authority brought her friends and respect. uated in the top ten percent of the class of '65 l l f ', . il str gggfzfzff Being Junior High Head Boy was one of Bob Kra- mer's earlier achievements, but he continued to display outstanding leadership ability during his high school years at Thomas Jefferson. As junior class representative and Senior Goodwill Chair- man, Bob always offered dependable service. He was active in Voice of Youth and was recently elected president of the newly formed Denver Youth Council, an organization of high school students dedicated to the social problems facing today's younger set. Always considerate, Bob was sensitive to the needs and opinions of others. Bob has participated in varsity golf and swim- ming, as well as earning a fine academic record. During his attendance at T.J., Bob Wilson has excelled on the athletic field and in the classroom. One of the most outstanding athletes to repre- sent Jefferson in many years, Bob led his teammates to higher standings than ever before. In his senior year Bob was selected all-city quarterback during the football season and all- city guard during the basketball com- petition. Academically Bob was also capable and was elected to member- ship in the National Honor Society. He served the school in other areas by participating in D Club and Key Club. Cooperative, responsible, and friendly, Bob was praised by one of his teachers: A fierce competitor, but always a gentleman. There has never been a time since I have known this young man that he has not represented the utmost in integrity, stated one of Bob MiIler's teachers. This quality was displayed in all Bob's many accomplishments during his five years at Tliomas Jefferson. A talented musician, a consci- entious student, a determined ten- nis competitor on the varsity squad, and a perceptive writer for the Journal, Bob was versatile and responsible. He never hesi- tated to offer his friends a ride home, to spend long hours re- hearsing with the dance band, or to volunteer for an extra story. Intelligent, friendly, and creative, Bob was admired throughout T.J. 259 . . As Scholars and As Athletes. Undefeated in three years of league competition, Bob Reynolds was one of the state's finest golfers. Leading the Spartan varsity team to two city titles and two state championships, Bob was al- ways calm and determined. He was elected to membership in the National Honor Society based on his record of scholarship, lead- ership, and character. Active in D Club and Key Club, Bob was an able participant in Spartan life. A native of Detroit, Joel Friedman moved to the T.J. area and immediately displayed leadership, academic ability, and talent as an orator and pho- tographer. His record as vice president of the In- ternational Relations Club, as president of the Fencing Club, as parliamentarian of the State Senate at Boy's State, and as head photographer of the Aristocrat speaks for itself. Joel was also an active member of Young Democrats and the National Honor Society. He won first place in de- bate at the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference, and he represented the city at the State Meet, while maintaining a high class rank with two col- lege-level classes in his senior year. 42 J .. Y, N.. an x x . , ..yP s f l , Z rt' ,V 1 . 5 W M. Known for his constant flow of 'wit and hu- mor, Gary Randant has been a vital member of his class. His outstanding ability in basket- ball was demonstrated when he lettered in both his iunior and senior year. Nicknamed Bones by his classmates, Gary's athletic agility was recognized by the Denver Post sports writers when he was selected Prep of the Week. An asset to the Class of 65, Gary has actively participated in Lettermen's Club and the Rogues. X i l P 5? ix 4 s , , .f 'if l 'i EE 'lik ' L -fn ' 4- Maintaining a reputation as a superior intellect and prov- ing it by ranking fourth in the senior class, Jim Schwanke combined his scholastic ability with his good-natured atti- tude to gain the respect of his classmates and teachers. Scoring a perfect 800 on the College Board Chemistry Achievement Test, Jim also carried three college-level classes. Jim was not, however, singularly academic. He played saxophone in the Concert Band and in the Diplo- mats, was vice-president of the Pre-Med Club, and was active in National Honor Society. In previous years Jim was a member of competitive speech. As a writer for the Journal he consistently observed and analyzed school life. For his tender-toed performance in the Journal assembly, he was named best-supporting actor of the year. ,. 'J Uh A little guy with a whole lotta heart and a whole lotta hustle! exclaimed one of Daryl Fengler's friends. Daryl truly was known for his great warmth and determination throughout his years at T.J. On the varsity golf, basketball, and baseball teams he added his abilities as well as his spirit. In the class- room Daryl was equally as capable, contributing perceptive comments as well as humor to all discussions. Daryl promoted class activities and participated in float building, dance dec- orating, and school-serving activities. X After her first two years at Thomas Jefferson, Teresa Baker was given D.A.R. award for the out- standing iunior high girl. She has continued to be a dedicated, conscientious, and talented member of her class. During the last three years Teresa has been active on student council, in competitive speech, as an officer of Inter-Club Council, in honor society, on senior class council as publicity chair- man, and in French Club. As a iunior and senior she was first-page editor of the Journal, a iob that displayed her sincerity, her creativity, and her writing ability. In addition to her many activities, Teresa graduated seventh in her class, maintain- ing a 3.93 average. .,, W 'V , l 'T if 7' rg, X Known as Bing to her classmates, Joanne Beal has always been one of the most lively, hardest working, and most popular girls in her class. Amid crepe paper streamers for the float, at the top of a ladder decorating for a dance, or out collecting Goodwill bags, Joanne never lost her enthusiasm for Thomas Jefferson. She served as an honorary cadet, as a member of Atherfies, and as a Spar- tan Spirit. ln addition, Joanne participated in stu- dent government as junior class representative and as senior class vice president. Joanne was al- ways dependable and cooperative, yet friendly and unassuming. Chris Luhe was known for her viva- cious personality and her eager par- ticipation in school activities. As pres- ident of Pep Club, Chris helped boost T.J.'s,spirit to an all-time high. Through the years Chris has been recognized for her ability in humorous interpre- tation. She had the lead in the sell- out senior class play, Arsenic and Old Lace. Chris served as vice-president L Q of the sophomore class and continued A to support council projects when her Vggi ,ygry X i term expired. Consistent and cheer- . , f ' ' fl ful, Chris was senior class editor of ig ,Q - the Aristocrat and was a finalist for V gy.. D.A.R. award. ' 51 ,h w K Q ...As A class cannot function without behind-the-scenes workers to build the frames for floats, to attach make-believe stairways to iunior prom decorations, to construct a model Eiffel Tower for Color Day, to remind class members to register for voting, and to collect goodwill sacks. Jeff Booton was such a worker for the Class of '65. He served as sock-hop chairman on senior council, as president of Key Club, busi- ness manager of Ski Club, and secretary-treasurer of the Lettermen's Club. Jeff was also a top student and athlete, keeping pace with Jefferson's high academic standards and contributing much to the Spartan football team. His dependability, willingness, and good sportsmanship did not go unnoticed. ,,.:, A determined student and athlete, Rich Kramer always represented the finest of sportsmanlike behavior. He ex- celled in varsity football, basketball, and baseball. Rich won the Denver championship for scoring the most points during the 1965 basketball season and was an all-city selection for his achievements on the court. Unassuming and cooperative, Rich was a well-liked member of his class. He was active in Key Club and was president of the Lettermen's Club. .ag E s M... I Particularly generous and gracious when accepting responsibilities, l Nancy Barnes has been a loyal class supporter. She has been staff Q artist on the Journal for three years, and her colorful bulletin boards N and clever illustrations have brightened the T.J. scene. Nancy has l been a key member of Pep Club, serving as banquet chairman in her iunior year and secretary her senior year. Nancy was also in Ski Club, National Honor Society, and Tri-Hi-Y, where she was elected vice- president. Her unassuming manner won her many friends. Leaders and As Journalists . . . A standout in any crowd, blond Joan Norburg was also extremely talented. For four years she played flute and piccolo in the concert band, football band, concert orchestra and show band. In her iunior and senior years she sang in the concert choir and was selected to be in all-city and all-state musical groups. Joan was a diligent class worker, serving as junior vice president and senior prom chairman. As president of Atherfies, Joan took an active role in making certain that senior girls fulfilled high standards of conduct and services. Dedi- cated to her music and her studies, Joan was a valuable member of her class. 263 . -'er-gg -.fgfaf 'fir . .V Q -r . ,,,,, ff' ' R ' ifl l 'mf 'QE' :Q Q -f fill , af f' .iq Q MY! ,L J.. W U ,yy-.J 5, 3, - .ov '1 Jeanine Crandall was determined to do her best in whatever she undertook. As a cheerleader her IA.- lively mannerisms imbued a warm spirit in the ' T.J. stands. Creative and constantly striving for J improvement, Jeanine devised several new cheers anfd wrote drill routines as head honorary cadet. ' She was always to spend the long hours of practice , necessary to perfect her efforts. Though Jeanine il was new to the Jefferson area in her sophomore year, she did not hesitate to make friends and support all class activities. With her usual persis- l tence Jeanine worked on floats, dances, goodwill J drives, and rallies. Her selection as junior prom N queen indicated the affection Jeanine's classmates held for her. Friendly and respectful, Dan Enewold has been recognized for his outstanding accomplishments in academics and athletics. Re- ceiving all A's in his senior year, Dan was also a valuable member of the varsity cross country, bas- ketball, and baseball teams. He . . always represented the finest in AS sportsmanship, and he constant- 1 ly tried to improve. His attitude about athletics and his spirit are o o the best around. A real hustler! . O . saidoneofhiscoaches. Russ Klein has always been active in school affairs. Not content to merely be a spectator or a casual participator, Russ has given his all to academics, sports, and student activities. Ranking near the top of his class, Russ took many advanced subiects, including college chemistry. He has excelled in athletics, lettering in football three years, basketball twice, and track his iunior and senior years. Russ was captain of the sophomore basketball team and was an all-city, all-metro selection for the Rocky Mountain News football team. He still found time for Key Club and National Honor So- ciety. Conscientious and courteous, Russ was an outstanding mem- ber ofthe Class of '65, A superior debater with a high academic rec- ord, Jim Brandt was a vocal member of' his class. Appearing in several drama club plays, all-school shows, and in the senior class play, Jim was willing to spend the long hours of rehearsing in order to perfect his perform- ances in oratory and drama. He was a mem- ber of Junior Achievement and the swimming team. Jim's friendly manner and desire to help others impressed his associates. 4' j ,f . , L ' 4. From the country down under came Liz Patterson, T.J.'s friendly exchange stu- dent. Her British accent could be heard mingled with laughter as she quickly grew accustomed to Spartan life. ln Pep Club ,and on Student Council, Liz was an avid supporter of school activities and offered many good suggestions for improvement Liz spoke at assemblies and for other or- ganizations throughout the city, compar- ing Australian and American culture. Liz' took advantage of every opportunity to meet T.J. students, learn their dances, and share their interests. Members of the Class of '65 will long remember the for- eign touch Liz added to their senior year. Participating in prom committees, good- will drives, class council, rally skits, and fund-raising campaigns, Herschel Vaughn has displayed class loyalty and school spir- it. He was iust as dependable working on the float at three in the morning as he was as Key Club secretary. An excellent student and also an agile tennis player on the varsity team, Herschel always main- tained high standards and goals. ll Tall Carleton Prince was a familiar figure on the student council scene. ln- volved in almost all school activities, Carleton served on class council his sophomore and iunior years and as senior representative during his final semesters at T.J. He has devoted much of his time toward making class projects successful. Carleton was also elected president of Hi-Y Club and participated on the Inter-Club Council. Versatile and pleasant in and out of school, Carleton gained the admiration of his peers and instructors. 265 His sincere interest in Thomas Jefferson was apparent to all who met Brian Lutz. As a cheerleader he extracted some of the most lively spirit in the history of the school. Brian's clowning, his enthusiasm, and his friendliness were obvious in all his undertakings. He served as float chairman for the Class of 1965 for three years, and his endeavors were finally rewarded when the senior float won first prize this year. Brian has been an active member of the class council, swam breast stroke on the varsity team for two seasons, and has been recognized for his creative abilities in art. A true Spartan Spirit, Brian has won the respect of his classmates and teachers. ON STRIK . if 1-it M W A W And As Worthy Individuals Calm and quiet, Meredi Scott made many contri- A butions to her school in the field of journalism. After serving on the newspaper staff for three years, she was promoted to editor-in-chief. In this capacity Meredi encouraged her peers to produce one of Denver's best high school papers, the Jour- nal, known for its complete coverage, creative ar- ticles, and timely editorial comments. ln her sen- ior year Meredi participated in two college level classes and further proved her literary talents by scoring a perfect 800 on the College Board English Comprehension Test. She was one of the finalists in the state for the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. Steve Artus Lynn Bahrych Bruce Bell Carol Bozeman Robert Connelly Dave Eland Honorable Mentions Neil Fischer Gay Gallemore Steve Grogan Mike Horner Susanne Kile Mary Maxwell Kent Penley Sue Raiter Patricia Shehan Janet Smith Don Vestal Jan Vittum A 4 7 3 W ff. ,sM,,,,,,,A1.,,., 1 1. L Hg, 1 , . , 53 .-M., ' nz myzlagigg if y T . Q :mga 22.525 Vi L 2-m,...f 1 .ff 4. 2 ifE,1i f2 ' -jg, , 'gi , . , 1. Sf fkf . fm- 55' ! , 'uh M, Sing mf' gms.. N Q A ,- s ,Q fr 1, wks? N 324' -:sr 'G fi jfgk, mg., ,Q WEEE. vi... -ga. -,,.f'1 'Q Pledge Allegiance Brave and Bold Gm High vve'lI Hold QQ The R ai, ,W , 'O' .. w. + f The Sparwhan Shield, Banner wff 9 I nl.. Brown and Gold 4 U I RX, N in K, fl, 5 , 5 And Through the Years Thaf Lie Ahead--- I 0 . , h, i Q h ?1i'1 iKimm.m,, As We Go Separate Ways, ff ., K w ,,, , 5 fffd . The Memories 4 vV 'e ' H' F 1 , - vm 5 l Q V N. I I Li , my 2 g f X , , 'gf' 73322 1 qu. f ' 1 4 : 1 W. bs: Aj 3 , W Q 4. wax . K J' 'MM ' vs s N I , , X . ,.. Q7 V if .ff r 'e In , 5, ...- : ' Y 1, J e, nw The School We Love, .Ati ' z 1 b' 8 v fills ff Al I , i W L 4 3 3 ' Will Echo VViTh 'FW' - .. ' 1 Cur Praise igk gg - n fm 1 . 1. Acknowledgements Archer Studios De Croce Studios Jafay Studios School Pictures, Inc. Jefferson Journal Roy Archer Floyd Baker Charles F. Brown Bruce Church Fyador Kaganovich Bill Werthen Shirley Yetter Taylor Publishing Company The Thomas Jefferson Faculty Aqualina p. l25 President: Marianne Brothers Vice-President: Heidi Wurst Secretary: Pat Bruce Treasurer: Bernita Selvy l.C.C. Representative- Heidi Wurst Sponsor: Miss Dorsey W. Hill Baughman, Cindy Blair, Betty Bond, Kathy Brewer, Linda Burley, Linda Burrus, Mary Carpenter, Chris Crocker, Kippy Crocker, Liz Dougherty, Sandy Gunnerson, Barb Holmstrom, Holly Jetts, Donna Kammerzell, Kathy Latchum, Jan McArdle, Jackie McGee, Joanne Mathias, Chrys Meyers, Ellen Pacheco, Pat Perron, Kathy Richards, Pam Rider, Beth Riley, Patty Serrie, Gail Sorensen, Carol Stimson, Laura Thebus, Penny Turtle, Lou Ann Vaught, Anne VickRoy, Carol Woods, Kathy Aristocrat Staff pp. l 39- I 4l Editor: Sandra Shapiro Business Manager: Bruce Steinke Album Editor: Libbie Booren Student Life Editor: Cathy Kaplan Head Photographer: Joel Friedman Sponsor: Mr. Harold Mason Archer, Carol BeIQBarbara Burrus, Mary Clark, Barbara Crocker, Kippy Dodd, Janet Eller, Jim Eller, Les Proling, Joanne Guzofsky, Bonnie Hall, Bob Hentzel, Dick Kamlet, John Kammerzell, Kathy Klein, Linda Koonce, Ginny Kos, Dale Lindquist, Fred Luhe, Chris McShane, Marcia McShane, Nancy Nilson, Jill Ray, Karleen Shapiro, Lorie Welch, Debbie Wren, John Atherties p. l02 President: Joan Norburg Vice-President: Paula Garvey Secretary: Cheryl Hansen Treasurer: Pat Wallace I.C.C. Representative: Suzanne Heinig 280 Sponsor: Mrs. Laura Dieter Bahyrch, Lynn Baker, Teresa Bonham, Cathy Bozeman, Carol Brennan, Sharon Buckley, Dee Ellen Campen, Jane Carter, Annette Elizabeth Clark Clemmer, Charlene Collins, Melba Davenport, Susan Davis, Judy Dodd, Janet Earhart, Sue Ford, Linda Gallemore, Gay Groves, Kim Guilfoyle, Pat Hardwick, Carol Hayward, Sally Kile, SuSu King, Lisa Lont, Dianne McDaniel, Kay McEwen, Peg Maxwell, Mary Nelson, Paula Patton, Sue Plummer, Sally Plummer, Susan Pollard, Linda Quinlan, Galeen Raiter, Sue Schierbrock, Lois Schwieder, Sharon Shehan, Pat Singer, Janet Smith, Janet Stark, Suzy Tilsley, Diane Trobaugh, Barb Wheeler, Jeanie Williamson, Jeanie Chess Club p. l22 President: Jan Janitschke Vice+President: Dick Kroc Jr. High President: Bob Parsons Sponsors: Mr. Randall Hart Mr. Robert Smith Mr. William Myers Doyle, Tom Fischer, Neil Gallegos, Daniel Gebow, Tom Janitschke, Craig Lee, Jim McDonald, Mary Parsons, Bill Payne, Dexter Warden, Gary Weiss, Bob Concert Band p. I34 President: Rich Cole Vice-President: Bob Miller Secretary: Ted Worth Sponsor: Mr. Aldo D. Lallo Baker, Bruce Balzano, Mike Benson, Mark Bernstein, Dart Blackwood, Clark Brown, Dave Carlson, Ken Chandler, Don Clemensen, Barbara Coleman, Nathan Crawford, Richard Day, Alan Ehlers, Steve Eland, Dave Eland, Don Eland, Linda Eland, Nancy Clubs Roster Evans, Nancy Fishman, Marcy Graunke, Jim Gregg, Paul Haraway, Cindy Hawkinson, Susan Hayes, Dick Hentzell, Richard Hockstad, Larry Idol, Larry lsberg, Cliff lsberg, Roger Johnson, Glenn Killian, David Kroc, Richard Lennincheck, Robert Longhorn, Ann McDaniel, Kay Milne, William Morgan, Pat- Norburg, Joan O'Dell, Don Olson, Laura Parsons, Bob Payne, Dexter Rittenhouse, David Roberts, Steve Roth, Martin Ruid, Paul Schwanke, Jim Scrivner, Jim Sobol, Ellen Stone, Anthony Sundell, John Stout, Dave Voorhees, Steve Williams, Stella Worth, Ted Young, Warren Concert Choir p. l33 President-John Entsminger Vice-President-Joan Norburg Sec.-Treas.-Sue Raiter Chaplain-Susie Enders Sponsor: Mr. John McGregor Anderson, Lauri Archer, Carol Artus, Steve Baldon, Judy Bauman, Betty Bell, Bruce Bennett, John Berry, Chas. Blair, Betty Brookfield, Sherry Brown, Mariorie Buckley, Dee Callier, Marc Carter, Annette Cole, Rich Danielson, Ed D'Avila, Tom Defibaugh, Donna Dronenburg, Malinda Einarsen, James Engstrom, Julie Fenton, Leanne Flansburg, Randy Fox, Jackie Fox, Randy Fuchs, Mary Gardalen, Kathy Gersten, Rosemary Gigliotti, Sandy Graunke, Jean Holter, Susan Hansen, Cheryl Hawkinson, Susan Henderson, Robbie Humphrey, John Idol, Larry lngerathron, Mary Johnson, Edith Kile, Susie Kloote, Mike Lawrence, Ann McClure, Kathy McElvain, Mike McGahey, Mary Marsalis, Charlie Marshall, Robert Mavris, Ann Menard, John Oburn, Martha Patten, Lewis Reeves, Jennifer Rudolph, Cathy Scrivner, Jim Settle, Joyce Shapp, Jay Shraiberg, Stephen Sissel, Steve Stansbury, Roger Steck, Fred Stirling, Pat Swaggart, Scott Swan, Nancy Timmons, Jan Trujillo, Ben Vance, Linda Wallace, Patricia Wesin, Vicky Wickman, Pete Williams, Alice Williams, Stella Wilson, Carole Concert Orchestra p. I34 President: Sally Hayward Vice-President: Paula Bernstein Secretary: Bruce Miller Sponsor: Mr. Aldo D. Lallo Bernstein, Dan Chasson, William Cole, Richard Day, Marilyn Decker, Wendy Dougherty, Sandy Dronenburg, Malinda Eland, Dave Eland, Nancy Gehr, Jane Grant, Cameron Haraway, Cindy Hausle, Fred Hays, Richard Heydon, Tim Hinkle, John lsberg, Cherilynn Jackson, Judy Janitschke, Jan Janitschke, Victor Lines, Cathy McCurdy, Marilyn Miller, Bob Marshall, Ann Morgan, Pat Norburg, Joan Novak, Steve Pinkston, John Pratt, James Ruid, Paul Schuengels, Julie Spurlin, Barbara Stiles, Melani Stout, Cynthia Stout, Dave Sundell, Jon Todd, Ken Turner, Susan Voorhees, Steve Wasson, Barbara Wasson, Suzanne Wenger, Diane Westerman, Phi! Woodward, Linda Worth, Ted D-Club p. I06 President: Rich Kramer Vice-President: Bob Wilson Secretary and Treasurer: Jeff Booton l.C.C. Representative- Daryl Fengler Sgt. at Arms: Don Enewold Sponsors: Mr. John Miles Mr. Don Day Beckwith, John Brown, Dave Brumbaugh, Dan Corbin, Rick Christensen, Dennis De Lange, Bob Delapp, Bob Edwards, Jim Entsminger, John Graunke, Jim Gray, Allen Hagen, Mike Hansen, Ed Hebard, Doug Hicks, Randy. Hiester, Art Kramer, Bob Lutz, Brian McRae, Ron Marsalis, Charles Mather, George Miles, John Morris, Roger Murphy, Pat Orblom, Larry Perry, Steve Randant, Gary Reeves, Al Reynolds, Bob Roberts, Steve Stearns, Bill Sterling, Mat Shubin, Jim Treverton, Greg Therrell, Bob Vaugh, Herschel Venuti, Bob Vestal, Don Wilson, Roy Willson, Rick Wren, John Deutscher Verein p. I2' President: Chick Mincer Vice-President: Paul Cohen Secretary: Karleen Ray Treasurer: Jim Kemp Program Chairman: Debbie Valis Historian: Kathy Birch Sponsors: Miss Carole Lambert Mr. Bryce Jackson Andersen, Nancy Ashcraft, Craig Bahrych, Terry Barber, Rick Bebell, Janet Bleskan, Chuck Bodney, Pam Bretthouer, Jerry Clemensen, Barbara Collins, Bill Davis, Ann Davis, Miriam Eckels, Mary Ernst, Carol Fuchs, Kit Gebow, Tom Gottschalk, Libbie Breen, Billy Green, Sally Hallam, Connie Hausle, Fred Heggie, Tom Hise, Janeen Hummel, Cindy Hunter, Orian lsberg, Roger Kirk, Nancy Jamison, Kim Jesmer, John Larson, Craig Lawrence, Sandy Lesage, Joanne Lightburn, Linda McCormick, Misty Mammel, Gary Marsalis, Charles Meyer, John Miller, Sue Nielsen, Dagmar Orr, Thomas Perry-Smith, Cindy Plummer, Sally Richmond, Betsy Ritter, Susan Schmedeman, Helen Schott, George Sinclair, Michael Staley, Gretchen Swanson, Jon Thomas, Greg Thomas, Lesle Trindal, Georgette Urman, Ruth Van Welden, Karen Vittum, Jan Waliser, Debbie Watson, David Williams, Lynn Williams, Sandy Zuspann, Gene Diplomats p. l35 Sponsor: Mr. Aldo D. Lallo Benson, Mark Bernstein, Daniel Chandler, Donald Cole, Richard Coleman, Nathan Eland, Dave Eland, Donald Hayes, Richard Idol, Larry Lenicheck, Debby Miller, Robert Roth, Martin Schwanke, Jim Stout, David Sundell, Jon Voorhees, Steven Wilcox, Wally Fencing Club p. l23 President: Joel Friedman Vice-President: Dave Watson Secretary: Laurie Stevens Treasurer: Sue Miller Publicity Chairman: Steve Tilsley Sponsors: Mr. Fred Holmes Mr. Barry Beal Mr. Kenneth Justice Battle, Randy Bowler, Sarah Boyd, Harry D'Avila, Tom Doyle, Tom Ellis, Albert Ellis, Clarise Fischer, Neil Heggie, Jim Miller, Bruce Nevens, Ken Rudolf, Brad Siegert, Rick Smith, Stan Stimson, Bob Taylor, Barbara Vaughn, Don Folk Song Club p. l3l President: Kit Fuchs Vice-President: Marsha Harrington Secretary-Treasurer: Kathy Birch l.C.C.-Scott Swaggart Sponsor: Mr. John McGregor Archer, Carol Artus, Steve Banks, Barbara Bell, Bruce Bennett, John Bennett, Lin Billings, Kathy Binney, Joyce Boren, Cheryl Bowler, Sarah Bowman, Art Brown, Mari Buckley, Dee Bush, La Donne Carroll, Betsy Clark, Barbara Coker, Vickie Collins, Bill Collins, Geoff Combs, Sue d'Avila, Tom Edwards, Lex Eller, Jim Fahy, Donna Fenton, Leanne Fleer, Pam Flowers, Chris Foehl, Margie Frank, Becky Frank, Jeanie Gersten, Ro Gieggs, Sandi Gilbert, Bev Gilman, Sandy Braunke, Jean Graves, Pam Guard, Cory Harper, Kay Hawkinson, Susan Heggie, Jim Henkell, Bev Hockom, Cindy Humphrey, John Jackson, Dianna Jackson, Judy Jacobs, Jerry Kile, Mimi Kloote, Mike Lamb, Susan Layman, Terry Loney, Lynnette LoVerde, Joe Lowe, John Lutz, Phil McCammon, Claudia McCammon, Sally McCue, Pat McLeod, Shelley Manning, Chuck Marshall, Helen Marshall, Pat Metzger, Ron Milne, Karen Mincer, Chuck Mueller, Cheryl Myers, Ellen Oburn, Martha Parkhill, Pat Peay, Cindy Pelsue, Gain Plettner, Jenny Pratt, Abbi Radford, Margy Rede, Sherry Reynolds, Diane Robinson, Adell Roebuck, Ann Romero, Sue Rose, Bev Saunders, Linda Settle, Joyce Sloan, Jan Snow, Tom Sorensen, CarolJean Spencer, Tom Spurlin, Barbara Staley, Gretchen Stevens, Laurie Stimson, Bob Stirling, Pat Thome, Sue Warneke, Linda Weimar, Jan Wesin, Cathy Whalen, Cindy Wiemann, Martha Winters, Russ Woodward, Linda Future Teachers ot America p. l l l President: Linda Pollard ViceAPresident: Larry Orblom Secretary: Say Ligon Treasurer: Vicky Wesin l.C.C. Representative: Fred Manthei Sponsors: Mr. Nolan Lewis Mrs. Ida Uchill Miss Marian Pennington Beckwith, Cheryl Binney, Jan Birth, Kathy Birrell, Linda Bolles, Paul Brennan, Sharon Birth, Linda Burchett, Lois Caten, Lynda Clemensen, Barbara Coker, Vickie Crain, Linda Day, Marilyn Gallatin, Gayle Gilbert, Beth Hayward, Sally Holmes, Linda Hubbert, Donna Jones, Karen Kamlet, Barb Koonce, Ginny Lacey, Lynn Lawrence, Sandy McCurdy, Marilyn McShane, Marcia Montrose, Carla Moritz, Carol Oburn, Martha Ordelheide, Jan Ray, Dick Rouse, Annette Sandberg, Marcia Schless, Bobbie Jo Schwieder, Sharon Tipton, Julie Wasson, Suzanne Williams, Alice Williams, Kathy Ann Wilson, Carole A. Wold, Lind Girls' Ensemble p. l32 President: Mimi Kile Vice-President: Kathy Billings Chaplain: Suzi Thome Sponsor:,Mr. John McGregor Aldrich, 'Barbara Barnes, Gail Bartlett, Marsha Birch, Kathleen Black, Nancy Colson, Sandy Colvin, Cindy Combs, Sue Culp, Brenda Fahy, Donna Flowers, Chris Frank, Kean Fuller, Penny Gilman, Sandy Granzow, Judy Graves, Pam Green, Sally Hartman, Nancy Howard, Kitty Jones, Linda Kile, Ciathy Kolp, Roberta Lauterbach, Marian Loney, Lynette McCleod, Shelley McGraw, Dianna Milne, Karen Morentain, Linda Musick, Susan Ordelheide, Janet Pickrel, Jorganne Reynolds, Dianne Rose, Beverly Ross, Deborah Saunders, Lynda Schrarneyer, Judith Sloan, Jani Smith, Peggy Tayon, Renee Vaught, Anne Warneke, Linda Weil, Linda Wesin, Linda Wilson, Peggy Wright, Sharman Wymore, Marilee Hi-Y p. lo4 President: Carleton Prince Vice-President and l.C.C. Representative: Pete Wickman Secretary: Roy Mitchell Treasurer: Dan Christopherson Chaplain: Al Reeves Sgt. at Arms: Jerry Hartness Sponsor: Mr. John Miles Battle, Randy Blackwood, Clark Bowles, Paul Bowman, Art Boyd, Mitchell Browne, Jim Bruner, Dave Carter, Steve Christiansen, Dennis Cole, Rich Coleman, John Cox, Steve Dennis, Steve Edwards, Robert Graham, Dennis Hentzell, Dave Hentzell, Rich Heydon, Jim Lawler, Jim Lowe, John Marsailis, Charles Mason, Jeff Mathes, George Miles, John Norlin, Kirk Olmsted, Jim Plettner, Bill Smith, Doug Stryker, John Swaggart, Scott Tearnan, Mark Thornley, Bill Turtle, George Vaughn, Dave Watson, Mike Whittemore, Art lnter-Club Council p. l00 President: Bob Connelly Vice-President: Paul Cohen Secretary: Teresa Baker Treasurer: Dave Stookesbury Sponsor: Mr. Don Ridgway Beckwith, John Brumbaugh, Dan Crandall, Jeanine Dunham, Merrie Fischer, Neil Fuchs, Mary Heinig, Sue Hudiburgh, Joan Kamlet, John Kemp, Jim Manthei, Fred Moore, Leslie Nilson, Jill Olmsted, Bob Saine, Tom Schierbrock, Lois Swaggart, Scott Trobaugh, Barbara Wickman, Pete Willson, Rick Wurst, Heidi International Relations Club p. l I4 President: Merrie Dunham Vice-President: Joel Friedman Secretary: Becky Frank Treasurer: Martha Oburn Program Chairman: Barbara Clark Sponsors: Mr. Walter O'Brien Mr. Arthur Lort Bomash, Carol Bavenport, Sue Elgsten, Wayne Fischer, Neil Froling, Joanne Gardner, Allene Hughes, Linda Joyce, Kathy Lamb, Susan Lawrence, Ann Patterson, Elizabeth Plummer, Sally Roebuck, Ann Saine, Tom Urman, Ruth Wasson, Susanne Journal p. l I5 Editor-in-Chief: Meredi Scott News page Editor: Teresa Baker Editorial page Editor: Ann Roebuck Feature page Editor: Jeanie Williamson Sports page Editor: Danny Christopherson Business Manager: Tom Gebow Head Artist: Nancy Barnes Publicity Director: Lucky Mosko Sponsor: Miss Jane Stanbrough Reporters: Baker, Cindy Bell, Bruce Bozeman, Carol Bush, La Donne Cohen, Barbie Cohen, Paul Cohen, Warren Fischer, Neil Goldman, Carol Gray, Allan Miller, Bob Myers, Roger Norlin, Kirk Novak, Becky Pelsue, Gail Schwanke, Jim Shehan, Pat Vittum, Jan Artist: Nancy Robb Photographers: Dennis Graham and John Meyer Typist: Janet Singer Junior High Red Cross p. I08 President: Becky Gilbert Vice President: George Vardaman Secretary: Heather Stevens Treasurer: Christi Self l.C.C. Representative Sharyn Duncan Sponsor: Miss Carol Lambert 7th Grade Reps.: Julie Lutz, Sharon Stone Baker, Barbara Blubaugh, Paula Boyd, Debbie Brew, Tony Browne, Anne Buckley, Sandy Busch, Nancy Clouse, Larry Connely, Jane Coyle, Collen Dieter, Diane Coll, Carol Doolittle, Donna Dodie, Dosh Dresler, Patty Ficklin, Joan Flates, Sheri Frazier, Janet Breene, Terry Haraway, Cindy Hartley, Shelley 2 Hitchcock, Wendy Isaacson, Joan lsberg, Cheri Karavites, Mary Lauth, Nancy Mason, Vicki Miller, Barbara Mills, Linda Nilson, Joanne Norlin, Pam Norris, Valerie Page, Gay Rodman, Judy Roorda, Becky Scherran, Dennis Scherrer, Fred Schwangels, Julie Seiler, Cody Seiler, Conny Shed, Sara Shrum, Bill Tourney, Donna Tourney, Linda Wanner, Jan Warner, Marilyn Wells, Marion Whitaker, Gayle Whitaker, Norma Keglers p. I27 President: Dave Hentzell Secretary: Laura Hays Treasurer: Dennis Snell Sponsor: Mr. Harold Mason Andersen, Nancy Balzano, Mike Benson, Jim Cowen, Bob Crock, Dick Goodwin, Don Graves, Ron Heinnicy, Arlon Hendrickson, Chris Huskinson, Cathy Johnson, Bill Jones, Tom Kolb, Bob Preyer, Carl Reardon, Ron Schraymeyer, Judy Stark, John Strauss, Dave Strauss, Rick Tribbey, Sandi Tyler, Chuck Vestal, Steve Key Club p. l03 President: Jeff Booton Vice-President: Bob Kramer Secretary: Herschel Vaughn Treasurer: Bob Connelly I.C.C. Rep. Dave Stookesberry Brumbaugh, Dan Christian, Al Corbin, Rick Crist, Tom Delange, Bob Gill, Ted Hammill, Steve Helander, Ken Hiester, Art Kimsey, Jim Klein, Russ Kramer, Rich ri er, Steve McRae, Ron Ray, Dick Reynolds, Bob Stearns, Bill Stone, Jim Therrell, Bob Tieman, Jack Treverton, Greg Troxell, Jack Venuti, Bob Vestal, Don Whetstone, Dick Wilson, Bob Wilson, Rich Wren, John Wolles, John 282 Les Ecoliers Francais p. l2l President: Marc Callier Vice-President: Cathy Bonham Secretary: Karla Ore Treasurer: Holly Holmstrom Program Chairman: Nancy Binkin Sponsors: Mr. Edgar Pierson Mrs. Patricia Peterson Miss Dorsey Hill Arrow, Andrea Baird, Marietta Barrett, Janet Bushacker, Marcia Campbell, Teri Fahy, Donna Flowers, Chris Flynn, Pam Foehl, Margie Goldman, Carol Hyman, Misty Johnson, Vicki Jones, Suzanne McCue, Terry McGee, Joanne Nagel, Nancy Palmer, Shirley Pollack, Naomi Reiner, Jac Richmond, Betsy Schmedman, Helen Shedd, Nancy Swickard, Cozy Wasson, Suzan Wescoat, Pat Unfug, Kathy Modern Dance p. l26 President: Kathy Bond Vice-President: Pat Bruce Secretary: Barbara Benson Treasurer: Sue Simmons I.C.C. Representative: Pat Bruce Arendt, Tami Binney, Joyce Birch, Kathy Blair, Betty Boren, Cheral Bozeman, Carol Brennan, Sharon Burrus, Mary Busley, Sara Clark, Liz Colson, Sandy Davis, Miriam Estherton, Carol Ficklin, Joan Froling, Joanne Fullerton, Diane Green, Terry Marrington, Marsha Kammerzell, Kathy Kuemmerlin, Karen Laird, Stephanie Mavris, Ann McCoy, Linda Nelson, Mary Ann Ostrom, Barbara Peay, Claudia Rudolph, Joan Sandberg, Marcia Scherrer, Pat Self, Christi Stevens, Laurie Van Weldon, Karen Venuti, Patsy Vittum, Jan Wanner, Jan Warden, Cheryl Williams, Sandy Wood, Penny Woods, Kathy National Forensic League p. ll7 President: Jim Brandt Vice President: Neil Fischer NFL Secretary: Merrill Wilson Recording Secretary: Lincla Holmes Treasurer: Ron Ellis ICC Representative: Tom Saine Sponsor: Miss Kasdorf Members: Arthur, Julie Bean, Dave Brumer, Nancy Carter, Annette Cohen, Paul Early, Byron Fielder, Marie Freiedman, Joel Goldstein, Cindy Grogan, Steve Harper, Mike Lowrie, Chuck Luhe, Chris McDonald, Donna McDonald, Mary May, Barbara Morris, Roger Novak, Steve Oviatt, Sue Parsons, Robert Rede, Sherry Toarnan, Mark Templeton, Shirley Vaughan, Dave Venuti, Bob Wheeler, Jeannie Wilderspan, Sally Wyble, Diane National Honor Society '64-'65 p. lol President: Ray Palmquist Vice President: Kent Penley Secretary: Ann Roebuck Treasurer: Carol Bozeman I.C.C. Representative: Jim Kemp Sponsor: Mr. Paul Helander SENIORS Artus, Stephen C. Bahrych, Lynn Baker, Teresa L. Barnes, Nancy E. Bean, David M. Bell, Bruce R. Benson, Mark P. Bonham, Catherine A. Brandt, James C. Brumbaugh, Robert D. Clark, Elizabetl1'A. Cohen, Paul H. Collins, Melba J. Davenport, Susan E. Dunham, Merrie A. Eand, David R. Ellis, Ronald T. Enewald, Dan R. Friedman, Joel P. Gebow, Tom E. Gill, Ted M. Goodwin, Gary D. Guilfoyle, Patricia Hayward, Sally L. Hebard, Douglas G. Hendrickson, Susan E. Hudiburgh, Joan R. Janitschke, Jan P. Klein, Russell C. Lawrence, Ann L. Lawrence, Sandra J. Luhe, Christine E. Manthei, Carl F. Miller, Robert D. Morgan, Jeralyn M. Morgan, Patricia A. Mosko, Stephen L. Novak, Steven J. Peterson, Richard I. Plummer, Susan R. Pollard, Linda S. Raiter, Susan K. Reiff, Roberta M. Reynolds, Robert R. Schwanke, James E, Scott, Meredith Lee Shapiro, Sandra L. Sheod, Nancy J. Singer, Janet E. Stark, Susan W. Treve rton, Gregory F. Trustman, Robert B. Vittum, Jan' M. Wallace, Patricia A. Warden, Michael F. Weiss, Robert N. Wickman, Peter D. Wilson, Robert M JUNIORS Bernstein, Paula D. Berry, Charles Booren, Libbie L. Condit, David A. Kaplan, Catherine E. Link, James C. Rudolph, Catherine R Steinke, Bruce F. Stubbs, Jane E. Valis, Debora A. SOPHOMORES Bell, Barbara A. Burrus, Mary C. Busch, Robert D. Dorsett, Robert B. Stone, Jeremy E. Watson, James D. 9th Grade Chorus p. l32 President: Kristy Gunning Vice-President: Debra Mercer Secretary-Treas.: Kathy Woods Beard, Barbara Berne, Jan Boardman, Susan Brown, Anne Buchanan, Carol Buckley, Sandy Burghardt, Carol Clemmer, Jerri Davis, Maureen Egholm, Jo Lynn Friedell, Karen Gallegos, Diana Garrecht, James Gebhard, Lynn Gerber, Linda Gilbert, Becky Hadley, Gail Harshman, Judy Hunter, Orian Hurst, Stephen Jackson, Robert Kahm, Janet King, Deborah King, Dennis Lauth, Nancy LeDue, Mary McBrayer, Jane McCarthy, Theresa McDaniel Nancy Jo Maguire, Eileen Marshall, Helen Martin, Judy Norris, Melanie Oviatt, Susan Peay, Camella Phillips, Maureen Powell, Stephen Quan, Patricia Richards, Dyanna Riggs, Mark Ritter, Susan Sissel, Davis Sissel, Dorothy Spangler, Becky Stone, Anthony Swanson, John Swick, William Tagliaferri, Sharon Thrash, -Cathy Tipps, Kimberly Turtle, Louise Wheeler, Janice Williams, Kurt Winders, Doris Wise, Laura Wolff, Constance Wyble, Diane Zebaurrs, Liga Pep Club p. l07 President: Chris Luhe Vice-President: Jeri Morgan Corr. Sec.: Nancy Barnes Rec. Sec.: Barb Gunnerson Treasurer: Dianne Tilsley Homecoming Chrm.: Joanne Beal Sgt.-at-Arms: Diana Darley Junior Rep.: Vicki DeShon Drill Master: Leslie Moore Points Chairman: Linda Kim Senior Rep.: Susan Patton Sponsor: Miss Lehman Anderson, Cindy Anderson, Laurie Arrow, Lynn Bahrych, Lynn Baughman, Cindy Bauman, Betty Baumann, Bernadine Becker, Susie Benson, Barb Berardini, Susan Binney, Jan Birch, Kathy Blaine, Katie Blair, Betty Bond, Kathy Bonham, Cathy Brinton, JKulie Brookover, Martha Brothers, Marianne Bruce, Pat Bryden, Judy Clark, Liz Clark, Sandy Coker, Vickie Collins, Melba Colvin, Sandy Conti, Kathy Cory, Diana Cottrell, Diana Crandell, Jeannine Curtis, Nancy Davis, Ann Dougherty, Sandy Decker, Wendy Detibaugh, Donna Dodd, Janet Dominy, Dorothy Drummond, Susan Duggan, Donna Earhart, Sue Edmunds, Joan Faust, Betty Fenton, Leanne Foehl, Margie Ford, Linda Friend, Julie Gallatin, Gayle Gallemore, Gay Garvey, Paula Gehr, Jane Gemmill, Mary Lou Gilbert, Beth Goldman, Carol Graves, Michele Guilfoyle, Pat Gumz, Pam Haines, Kathie Hall, Nancie Hardwick, Carol Haswell, Elaine Heller, Bev Hendrickson, Susan Hicks, Cheryl Hudiburgh, Joan Jacobs, Donna Jamison, Jan Jessop, Sherry Johnson, Lisa Jones, Karen Kaplan, Cathy sey Kile, Susu Kirk, Nancy Kuemmerlin, Karen Lacey, Lynn Latchem, Joan Ligon, Gay Lawrence, Sandy Lomt, Diane Lutz, Brian McArdle, Claire McEwen, Peggy McGee, Joanne McGraw, Judy Maestas, Kathy Marshall, Kathy Mauris, Ann Marshall, Mary Maxwell, Mary Montrose, Carla Moreland, Norma Moritz, Carol Mueller, Cheryle Mugleston, Debbie Natale, Julie Nelson, Paul Niediger, Linda Nordstrom, Carole Normack, Kristi Oburn, Martha Patterson, Liz Payton, Sara Pelsue, Gail Porter, Kathy Plummer, Susan Raiter, Susan Ray, Karleen Rede, Sherry Reese, Judy Reiff, Roberta Roberts, Stephanie Rudolph, Cathy Shwieder, Sharon Scherrer, Patty Shilvock, Linda Spurlin, Ginny Spurlock, Connie Smith, Janet Smith, Sandy Stark, Susie Swan, Nancy Stack, Sandy Stubbs, Jane Tipton, Julie Trobaugh, Barb Truiillo, Julie Turner, Susan Valis, Debbie Wagner, Joyce Wallace, Mary Wallace, Pat Whalen, Becky Whalen, Connie Wierst, Heidi Pre-Med Club p. I I0 President: Bob Kramer Vice-President: Jim Schwanke Secretary: Joan Edmonds Treasurer: Jan Jamison I.C.C. Rep.: Mary Fuchs Sponsor: Mr. Marland Ray Arrow, Lynn Bell, Kristin Biork, Linnea Blaine, Katie Bodney, Pam Brookover, Marty Brown, Dave Bryden, Judy Collins, Geof Earhart, Sue Frank, Jeanie Freeman, Melanie Friedman, Joel Guilfoyle, Pat Hall, Nancy Kuemerlin, Karen Lindquist, Fred McCammon, Sally McElyea, Sue Mills, Carol Moore,,Carol Mugleston, Debbie Nevans, Ken Noble, Sylvia Penley, Kent Petterson, Betsy Phillips, Sheila Plettner, Jenny Reese, Judy Robinson, Adell Stark, John Thomas, Leslie Thurmon, Karin Vittium, Jan Wasson, Suzanne Woodward, Linda Wright, Sharman Rogues p. I I8 President: Ralph Dobson vice-President: Steve Grogan Secretary-Treas.: Jimmy Howerton I.C.C. Herschal Vaughn Sgt.-at-Arms: Bob Leisk Chaplain: Ron Gilligan Sponsor: Mr. Harold Mason lActive Senior Boysi Senior High Red Cross p. lov President: Dee Ellen Buckley Vice-President: Pat Scherrer Secretary: Sue Plummer Treasurer: Joan Hudiburgh Sponsor: Mr. George Villano Brumer, Art Chassen, Bill Cohen, Paul Dronenburg, Malinda Frank, Becky Gilman, Sandy Goltey, Vicky Heinig, Susie McLeod, Shelley Manning, Chuck Martinez, Natalie Moreland, Norma Plummer, Sally Rouse, Annette Wagner, Liz Wasson, Suzanne Wilfley, Vicki Williamson, Jeanie Yates, Marilyn So'loquians p. l I6 President: Mari Brown Vice-President: Chuck Mincer Secretrary: Pat Shehan Treasurer: Pat Scherrer I.C.C. Rep.: Lois Schierbrock. Historian-Sgt. at Arms: Tommy Arendt Sponsor: Mr. Harry Schanker Artus, Steve Banks, Barb Barksdale, Sara Bennett, John Binkin, Nancy Boardman, Kay Booren, Cheryl Bowler, Sara Brown, Ann Buckley, Dee Ellen Burchett, Lois Burdette, Charlotte Carroll, Betsy Crocker, Liz d'Avila, Tom Edwards, Lex Fisher, Valarie Fleer, Pam Foehl, Margie Foster, Vicki Brank, Becky Fuller, Penny Gates, Barbara Gersten, Ro Gigliotti, Sandi Green, Esty Halter, Susan Heggie, Jim Hockam, Cindy Holmes, Linda Kass, Dale Krist, Annita Lawrence, Ron Layton, Karen Le Due, Mary Loney, Lynette Luhe, Chris Martan, Linelle McCammon, Claudia McCoy, Linda McElyea, Sue McCahey, Mary McShaone, Bruce Moore, Carol Mueller, Cheryl Myers, Ellen Nagel, Nancy Natale, Julie Nilson, Jil Normark, Christi Novak, Steve Pratt, Abbi Rede, Sherry Robb, Nanci Sherlock, Sherri Sinopoli, Janice Sooby, Karen Stevens, Laurie Stirling, Pat Thomas, Ken Van Welden, Karen Whalen, Cindy Whalan, Becky Whitehead, Maria Williams, Sandi Spanish Club p. I I9 President: Rich Peterson Vice-President: Ron Ellis Secretary: Pat Morgan Treasurer: Dick Ray 2nd Vice-President: Kim Groves Sponsor: Mrs. Ruth Whitaker Bebell, Jan Bennett, John Berry, Chuck Bodney, Pam Davis, Judy Eller, Les King, Lisa Penley, Kent Reiff, Roberta Rushton, Georgia Schrivner, Jirn Treverton, Greg Whitehead, Maria Spartanettes p. l30 President: Sally Hogarth Vice-President: Leslie Moore Secretary: Julie Friend Treasurer: Diana Darley Sgt.-at-Arms.: Julie Trukillo Sponsor: Miss Sara Lehman' Ashton, Kathy Bahrych, Terry Bartlett, Marsha Booton, Cindy Brown, Paula Burley, Linda Chartier, Janet Colleton, Maureen Collins, Melba Connelly, Jane Darley, Joanna, Davis, Gail Dieter, Diane Dixon, Pat Doolittle, Donna Fengler, Marlys Fishman, Marcy Haraway, Cindy Hart, Donna Klein, Linda Lauth, Nancy Magoun, Kathy Morris, Mary Norden, Grail Nordstrom, Debby Oviatt, Sue Perron, Cathy Ramo, Barb Reeder, Rexanna Swick, Sandi Swigert, Karen Towne, Linda Wegenast, Sue Wenger, Diane Woods, Kathy Wurst, Heidi Zanetell, Judy Tadpoles p. I 24 President: Pamela Gumz Vice-President: Jill Nilson Secretary-Treas.: Ann Davis I.C.C. Representative: Jill Nilson I.C.C. Alternate: Lisa King Bahrych, Lynn Behrent, Chris Bell, Kristin Booken, Libbie Bowler, Sarah Brothers, Marianne Bush, Jeanette Crocker, Kippy Crocker, Liz Deshon, Vicki Drummond, Sue Gallemore, Gay Gersten, Rosemary Graunke, Jean Guilfoyle, Pat Heller, Bev Hogarth, Sally Kortz, Barbara Lines, Cathy Luhe, Chris Luhe, Kathy Maresch, Kathy Maxwell, Mary Miller, Diane Milne, Karen Myers, Ellen Rider, Beth Riley, Patty Roebuck, Ann Rouse, Patti Settle, Marilee Spurlin, Barbara Spurlin, Ginny Timmons, Jan Vierheller, Laura Weimar, Jan Whalen, Becky Wells, Marion Teen Age Book Club p. I38 President: Kim 'Natale Vice-President: Larry Clouse Vice-President: Greg Thomas I.C.C. Representative: Jay R.adetsky Sponsor: Mr. Harold Mason Membership in TAB Book Club is open to all Junior and Senior High School students. Tri-Hi-Y p. :os President: Dianne Lont Vice-President: Nancy Barnes Corresponding Secy: Kay McDaniel A Rec. Sec.: Betty Bauman Treasurer: Pat Wallace Chaplain: Susie Lort Sgt.-at-Arms: Rusie Patton I.C.C. Rep: JeanineCrandell Sponsor: Miss Janet Hess Anderson, Cindy Archer, Carol Benson, Barbara Binney, Jan Birth, Kathy Birrell, Linda Bonham, Cathy Bruce, Pat Bushacher, Marcia Caten, Lynda Clark, Barbara Clark, Sandy Clemmer, Charlene Conti, Kathy Davis, Judy Decker, Wendy Dominy, Dorothy Dorman, Carol Duggan, Donna Earhart, Susan Edmonds, Joan Faro, Linda Freeman, Melanie Gehr, Jane Goltry, Vicki Groves, Kim Gunnerson, Barbara Hall, Nancie Hansen, Cheryl Hendrickson, Susan Jamison, Jan Jones, Suzanne Kile, SuSu Kimsey, Linda Kos, Dale Kuemmerlin, Karen McCollum, Mary Lou McEwen, Peggy McGraw, Judy McShane, Marcia Maestas, Kathy Montrose, Carla Morgan, Jeri Moritz, Carol Neidiger, Linda Nelson, Paula Nordstrom, Carole Oburn, Martha Olson, Laura Oroelheide, Janet, Patterson, Liz Pelsue, Gail Plummer, Sally Plummer, Susan Reese, Judy Schwieder, Sharon Smith, Janet Spurlin, Ginny Tilsley, Diane Trobaugh, Barbara Vardaman, Pam Wagner, Joyce Wells, Ruth Wheeler, Jeanie Williams, Linda Sue Teen-Age Republicans p. I I3 President: Steve Grogan Vice-President: John Beckwith Corr. Sec.: Allan Gray Rec. Sec.: Annette Rouse Treasurer: Annette Rouse I.C.C. Representative: Bob Olmsted Sponsor: Mr. Randall Hart Battle, Randy Bayer, Dick Behrent, Craig Booren, Mark Bowman, Tim Boyd, Mitchell Burrus, Mary Bush, Nancy Buschacher, Maricia Campen, Jan Clouse, Larry Connley, Jane Counter, Steve Cox, Steve Dadielsen, Kris 283 Davis, Carol Dennis, Steve Field, Alice Friend, Jim Gardner, Kelly Gill, Susan Gray, Robert Hackett, Dorra-Lee Hahn, Rick Hallam, Connie Hentzell, Rich Koelbel, Lynn Laird, Frank Laird, Glenn Laird, Stephanie Lawrence, Sandy Lee, John McBrayer, Jane McCammon, Sally McCollum, Mary Lou McFadden, Ellis Marshall, Mary Sue Marshall, Yvonne Martin, Linelle Mason, Vicki Matthews, Susie Mitchen, Jim Natale, Julie Norlin, Kirk Olmsted, Jim Pinkston, Gary Payne, Dexter Phillips, Craig Plettner, Bill Plettner, Jenny Probest, Bob Robinson, Adell Salmi, Jim Sandberg, Marcia Schaff, Susie Settle, Joyce Skaer, Larry Tearman, Mark Treverton, Greg Turtle, George VanWelden, Karen Vaughn, Dave Vaughn, Ron Wagner, Liz Wasson, Suzanne Weber, Brent Welch, Debbie Williams, Linda Sue Wilson, Merrill Zuspann, Ann Tyrolifich Jumpers, p. I28-I29 President: Dan Brumbaugh Vice-President: Greg Treverton Secretary: Linda Lightburn Treasurer: Kippy Crocker Business Manager: Jeff Booton Assist, Business Manager: Libbie Booren Junior High'President: Mark Booren Sponsors: George Cutting Robert Dutton Don Sorenson Agers, Jeff Aglar, Danny Ainsworth, Tom Alberg, Dick Altman, Devvy Andersen, Nancy Anderson, Cindy Anderson, Jack Anderson, Laurie Arbuckle, Don Arbuckle, Clif Arbuckle, Lois Ashton, Kathy Aspinwall, Tom Aygter, Gary Baird, Glenn Baker, Bruce Bauman, Glenn Baumann, Berradine Bayer, Jeff Bayer, Dick Beadle, Clayton Beal, Joanne 284 Beckwith, Cheryl Beckmann, Don Behrent, Christine Behrent, Craig Bell, Jim Bell, Kristin Benson, Bob Benson, Mark Berge, Brian Beradini, Susan Best, Bob Binney, Jan Bird, Richard Biella, Donnalee Blackwood, Clark Blair, Betty Boal, Gary Boardman, Kay Bodney, Pam Boggis, Terry Bogle, Ed Bogle, Kay Bond, Kathy Bonham, Cathy Bonham, Jim Booren, John Bowler, Sara Bowman, Art Bowman, Tim Boyd, Mitchel Bradley, Diana Brawer, Greg Brawer, Kent Brewer, Tom Brinton, Julie Broadhurst, Hank Brown, Dave Brown, Paula Browne, Jeff Browne, Jim Bruce, Pat Bruce, Geary Brumbaugh, Carolyn Brumer, Art Brumer, Nancy Bruskotter, Pam Buchanan, Carol Bucchett, Lois Burrus, Mary Burdick, Chuck Burdick, Greg Bush, Jeanette Bush, Ladonne Busley, Sara Butler, Linda Butler, Ronald Butler, Wendy Cameron, K-Lynn Campbell, Brian Campbell, Teri Campen, Bill Carlson, Ken Carpenter, Cathy Carpenter, Cristi Carpenter, Mike Chandler, Mike Chasson, Bill Chandler, Jim Christian, Allen Clark, Brad Clark, Craig Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Greg Clark, Robey Clark, Sandy Cleaveland, Caroline Cleaveland, John Celmensen, Aprille Clemensen, Barb Coffman, Tom Cohen, Barbi Cogswell, Deidra Conti, Kathi Corvelli, Terry Cottrell, Diana Courtney, Mrk Cowne, Bob Cowen, Rick Cox, Steve Crain, Don Crandall, Clark Crandall, Jeanine Crocker, Kippy Crocker, Liz Curtis, Pam Danielson, Kristine Dansdill, Judy Darnell, Dave Day, Marilyn Davis, Arini Davis, Hale Davis, Mariam Davis, Ross Decker, Wendy Defibaugh, Donna Deland, Mark DeShon, Mike DeShon, Vicki Donahue, Robert Donahue, Sara Dougherty, Sandy Dougherty, Tom Doyle, Tom Duggan, Donna Dumbler, Bob Dumbler, Tom Durlin, Joan Eckels, Margy Eckels, Mary Edgar, Sue Elharsin, Jeanne Elhers, Steve Ellis, Bruce Elzi, Mariam Emery, Stu Entsminger, John Erbaugh, Bud Ernst, Carl Ernst, Mike Ficklin, Donna Fisher, Karen Flansburg, Randy Fletcher, Tim Flory, Marilyn Flowers, Chris Foehl, Margie Ford, David Foster, Vicki Fox, Jackie Fox, Randy Frank, Becky K, uc s, 4' N Fuller, Terry Gallatin, Gaule Gallemore, Gay Gebhard, Lynn Gemmil, Lu Gerber, Linda Gersten, Rosemary Gilbert, Bev Gilligan, Ron Goldstein, Jon Graham, Gary Graunke, Jean Graunke, Jim Graves, Mike Graves, Pam Green, Esty Green, Terry Gregg, Eileen Gregg, Paul Grogan, Steve Gueso, Ray Guiry, Joann Guiry, Sandy Gust, Greg Hahn, Rick Haines, Kathie Hall, Bob Halladay, Roy Hammill, Steve Hanson, Cheryl Harper, Kay Hardwick, Carol Hardwick, Mac Hardy, Claudia Harris, Linda Harris, Sharon Harrison, Pat Harshman, Judy Hartwell, Lou Hayen, Steve Hays, Dixie Hays, Vicki Henderson, Nancy Henkell, Bev Hentschel, Jim Hibbs, Crystal Hicks, Cheryl Hicks, Sandy Hitchcock, Wendy Hiddeston, Pamel Higgins, Ted Hill, Gene Hill, Karen Hise, Lindsley Hohing, Karen Hoker, Cindy Holmstrom, Holly Holmes, Linda Hoover, Mary Hoover, Stuart Horner, Scott Hubbert, Mike Hueseman, Janet Hughes, Linda Humphrey, John Jaccaud, Jerry Jamison, Jan Jeffs, Bruce Jessop, Sherry Johnson, Kim Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Looly Jonas, David Jones, Cheryl Jones, Karen Jones, Suzzane Joyce, Kathy Kaplan, Cathy Kenne, Judy Kelsic, Jo Kennedy, Sharon Kile, Mimi Killiam, David King, Donna Kirk, Georgia Kirk, Nancy Koebel, Buz Koebel, Lynn Kos, Dale Kosena, Bill Kosena, Bob Kramer, Diane Krmamer, Mary Lahey, Bill Lahey, Mike Lahey, Raymond Latcham, Janice Lattin, Dan Lauterback, Marian Lauterback, Mike Lawler, Jim Layton, Gregory Layton, Karen Lee, John Lesage, Joanne Levine, Michael Levine, Sonia Lightburn, Tim Link, Dennis Link, Jim Lind, Renee Lindquist, Fred Linas, Cathy Lines, Janice Linstedt, Chris Lively, Cheryle Lloyd, Janet Lowe, John Luhe, Chris Luhe, Kathy Lutz, Jan Lyons, Gary Maistas, Kathy Maitas, Theresa Magoun, Kathy Malcolm, Rob Maquire, Eileen Mammel, Gary Manning, Chuck Manning, Michelle Manther, Vicki Manthei, Wendy Maresh, Kathy Marshall, Ann Marshall, Guyn Marshall, Mary Marshall, Pat Marshall, Yvonne Martin, Linelle Mason, Jeff Mathes, George Matthews, Steven Matthews, Susan Maul, Poger Maxwell, Mary Melniek, Jeff Miller, Bruce Miller Dave Miller, Doug Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Kent Miller, Steve Miller, Steve Miller, Sue Milne, Karen Milne, Randy Mitchell, Diana Montrose, Carla Moore, Carol Moore, Leslie Morris, Mary Morse, Carolyn Mueller, Margo Mugleston, Debbie Musick, Susan Mussett, Ken McCammon, Claudia McCammon, Sally McCollum, Mary Lou McCormick, Bruce McCormick, Misty McCoy, David McCoy, Elbert McCoy, Pat McElvain, Mike McElya, Sue McGee, Joanna McLaren, Brain Nagel, Nancy Nagel, Tom Nilson, Joanne Nordstrom, Carole Normark, Kristi Norris, Joe Nowlin, Bob Obstfeld, llene Olmsted, Jim Olrnstead, Bob Orblom, larry Orr, Richard Orr, Thomas Oviatt, Sue Owens, Bill Palmquist, Ray Parkhill, Pat Parker, Beth Patten, Lewis Patterson Jerry Patterson, ,Elizabeth Patton, Mjke Patton, Tom Payne, Robert Pecka, Keff Pelsue, Gail Perlman, Neil Perkin, Linda Perry, Cavid Perry, Lewis Perry, Steve Pesusich, Larry Petzoldt, Joyce Phelps, Brad Phillips, Craig Phillips, Jimmy Pinkston, Gary Plettner, Jenny Plettner, Bill Porter, Kathy Porter, Patty Portz, Sandy Ralston, Sheryl Razatos, Spiro Reardon, Ron Reynolds, Cindy Reynolds, Diane Rice, Gemma Reiff, Roberta Richards, Pam Richards, Sheryl Richards, Valerie Richmond, Ann Richmond, Betsy Rider, Elizabeth Ridge, Jim Riggs, Mark Riley, Patty Ritter, Sue Rodman, Kathy Reidy, Janet, B.A., M.A., lo., 40 Romero, Sue Roorda, Tom Rose, Beverly Rouse, Patti Rouse, Pat Rudolph, Cathy Rudolph, Richard Sanberg, Nels Sanders, Debbie Sargent, Russ Saviers, Debbi Schmidt, John Schott, George Schriener, Steve Schwanke, Jim Scott, Jim Sees, Bob Selvy, Chuck Settle, Joyce Shellers, Debbie Shinn, Dennis Shirk, Sue Siegert, Mark Simmons, Malcohm Skeen, Richard Smith, Brent Smith, Keene Smith, Stan Snow, Jim Sondrup, Dave Sondrup, Ron Sooby, Karen Sorensen, Carol Sorensen, Dave Spangler, Becky Shapiro, Louie Specht, Susan Spencer, Tom Spurlin, Barbi Spurlin, Ginny Spurlin, Rick Stack, Mike Staley, Gretchen Stark, John Stark, Patti Steck, Thud ENGLISH Ballard, Don, B.S., Univ. of Nebraska, M.A., Colo. State College, 21 Barnes, Noraine, A.B., Park College, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 23 Betz, Cheryl, A.B., Colo. State College, 23 Cline, Karen, B.S., Ohio State, 23 Dieter, Laura, A.B., M.A., Creighton Univ., 23 Hagemeister, Audrey, B.A., Univ. of Minnesota, M.A. Univ. of Grenoble France, 22 Hess, Janice, B.A., Colo. State Univ., 20, 105 Horton, Barbara, A.B., Idaho State College, 22 Justice, Kenneth, B.S., B.A., M.A., M.S.A., M.Ed., Univ. of Denver, 21, 62, 127, 123 Kasdorf, Virginia, A.B., Univ. of Colo., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 22, 117 Kelley, Richard, A.B., Regis College Harold, B.A., Okla. Mason, l State Univ., M.A., Phillips Univ., 21, 138, 139 Morrell, Oneita, B.A., C.S.U., 21 William, B.A., M.A., Myers, Univ. of Denver, 20, 21, 123 Steinke, Bruce Stephenson, Craig Stevens, Laurie Stimson, Robert Stimson, Laurie Stirling, Pat Stirling, Rick Stone, Jim Stubbs, Jame Strauss, Rick Sundell, Jon Sutherlin, John Sutfin, Pamela Swickard, Cozy Taghliaferri, Sherry Taylor, Ilene Tertearnan, Mark Thomas, Don Thomas, Kennth Thomas, Lesle Thompson, Tom Thompson, Ward Viviam, Janele Wadlington, Torn Waliser, Debbie Wallace, Mary Ward, Diane Wold, Linda Wolff, Rose Wood, Carson Woods, Cathy Woods, Tim Eller, Les Enewald, Steve Fischer, Neil Forman, Mike Frank, Becky Warden, Cheryl Warden, Mike Warner, David Warner, John Warner, Dave Watson, Bill Watson, Mike Weber, Brent Weber, John Wegenast, Susan Weimar, Jan Welch, Debbie Wells, Marion Wells, Ray Wenger, Wally West, Suzi Wheeler, Debbie Thrash, Cathie Thurman, Karin Tilly, Jim Timmons, Jan Timmons, Bonnie Tipton, Julie Tipton, Lynn Torpey, Jim Trouboug, Barb Whalen, Linda Wheeler, Jeanie Wheeler, Steve Whitaker, Bob Whittemore, Art White, Eddie White, Pat Wiemann, Martha Wilcore, Walter Williams, Alice Williams, Kathy Williams, Kurt Williams, Lynn Williams, Sandy Wilson,. Carol Turner, Bruce Turner, Donn Turner, Nancy Turner, Ron Turner, Susan Unfug, Kathy Vagts, Gary Valis, Debbie Van Welden, Karen Vaughn, Dave Vaughn, Ron Venuti, Bob Voris, Doug Vittum, Jan Vittum, Joe Pomeranz, Rose, B.S., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 22 Univ. of Missouri, 21 Ridgway, Don, B.J., Univ. of Missouri, A.B., Washburn Univ., 20 Schanker, Harry, B.A., Univ. of Kansas, M.A., Univ. of Kansas City, 20, 82, 116 Speyer, Carole, B.A., Univ. of Colo., 20 Stanbrough, Jane, B.S., Okla. Baptist Univ., M.A., Univ. of Kansas City, 23 Uchill, Ida, B.A., Univ. of Colo., 21, 111 SOCIAL STUDIES Becker, Georgia, B.A., Colo. Univ., 27 Clemenson, Chris, B.S., N.S.T.C., 27, 127 Ek, George, B.A., Colo. State College, M.A., Univ. of Stockholm Sweden, 27 Wilson, Carole Wilson, John Wilson, Mary Wilson, Merrill Wilson, Rick Wilson, Nancy Winters, Russ Winston, Bobby Wither, Neal Faculty Index Freerksen, William, B.A., Univ. of Denver, M.A., Colo. .Univ., 29 Garrett, Helen, B.S., B.A., Univ. of Denver, M.B.A., Univ. of Denver, 26, 114 Geiss, Andrew, B.A., Western State, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 28, 66, 145, 155 Hunter, C. Russon, B.S., B.Y.U., M.S., Univ. of Den- ver, 29 Learned, Gorden, B.A., Univ. of Colo., M.A., Univ. of Colo, 29, 144, 164 Lewis, Nolan, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 27, 111 Miles, John, B.A., Univ. of Denver, 28, 104, 206, 207 O'Brien, Walter, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 28, 114 O'Neill, Naoma, B.A., Univ. of Denver, 26 Pennington, Marion, B.S., C.S.U., M.A., Univ. of Colo., 26, 111 Peterson, Patricia, B.A., Univ. of Colo., 39, 121 Pike, Earl, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 26 Ramsey, Richard, B.B.A., M.A., Univ. of Okla., 28 Rock, Clifford, B.A., College of Emporia lKans.1, M.A., Emporia State College lKans.,, 27 Smith, Gayle, B.A., Univ. of Colo., 29 Theimer, William, B.A., Univ. of Colo., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 28 Villano, George, A.B., Nl-A-, Univ. of Denver, 29, 112, 108, 109 LANGUAGE Barnes, Allerton, B.A., Colo. Univ., M.A., Univ. of Den- ver, 39 Fernandez, Tessie, B.A., Texas Christian Univ., 39 Wren, Randy Young, Warren Ziegler, David Zuspann, Ann Young Democrats p. I I2 President: Paul Cohen Vice President: Jim Brandt Secretary: Jim Schwanke Treasurer: Ron Ellis ICC Representative: John Kamlet Alternate ICC: Carol Goldman Sergeant-at-arms: Joel Friedman Parliamentarian: Tom Gebow Sponsor: George Villano MEMBERS: Anderson, Cindy Bean, Dave Bean, Bob Bernstein, Paula Binney, Jan Bomash, Carol Brown, Charles Brown, Dave Brumer, Joy Byrne, Gretchen Callier, Laura Chasson, Bill Cohen, Barbie Cohen, Warren Colleton, Maureen Davenport, Susan Duggan, Donna Eglsten, Wayne Eller, Jim Hill, Susan, B.A., Colo. Univ., 38, 121 Jackson, Bryce, B.A., Colo. Fuller, Terry Garcia, Mary Gautier, Mike Gilman, Sandy Goltry, Vicki Guiry, Sandy Haines, Kathie Halter, Joanne Halter, Susan Harrison, Pat Hartness, Terry Hibbs, Crystal Hockstad, Larry Hicks, Cheryl Hyman, Misty Joyce, Kathie Kamlet, Barb Lamb, Susan Lawrence, Ann Link, Jim LoVerde, Tim Lutz, Phil McClanahan, Tom Macy, Terri Mammel, Gary Marshall, Ann Marshall, Bob Marshall, Pat Miles, Mark Nevans, Ken Radetsky, Jay Saine, Tom Shapiro, Lorie Sherlock, Sherri Simmons, Mal Steinke, Bruce Taylor, Ralph Urman, Ruth Waliser, Debbie Weiss, Bob Univ., 38, 122 Lambert, Carole, B.A., Gusta' vus Adolphus College Pierson, Edgar, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 38, 121 Taylor, Don, B.A., Princeton Univ., M.A., Univ. of Colo. Vetesk, Constance, B.A., B.E., Colo. Univ., 38 Whiteaker, Ruth, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 39, 119 MATH Anderson, Jean, B.A., Kearney State Teacher's College, 43 Beal, Barry, B.A., Univ. of Denver, 41, 123 Carl, Douglas, B.S., North- western Missouri State, 41 Fisher, Jean, A.B., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 42 Frazier, Thomas, A.B., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 43 Greenwood, Charles, B.A., Central Mo. State College, M.A., Western Wash. State, 42, 144 Hughes, Kenneth, B.A., M.E., Neb. State Teachers College, 41 Krob, Leslie, B.S., N.W. State, M.Ed., Phillips Univ., M.A., Western Wash. State, 42 McLaughlin, John, B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, 43, 103 Murphy, Lynn, B.S., Kansas State College, Univ. of Denver, Univ. of o Randall, Robert, B. ., State Univ. 41 Redic, James, B.S Northwestern, M.Ed., of Pitts., 42, 144 Ridgway, Jerine, B.E., of Denver, 18 Shannon, Robert, B.S., of Denver, 43 Smith, Robert, B.A., Univ. of Denver,40 Zimmerman, Charl Okla. B.Ed., Univ. ' Univ. Univ. M.A., A.B., 51 Colo. State Collejtez M.A., 40 Univ. of Wyoming, SCIENCE Dutton, Robert, B.A., Univ. of Denver, 34, Gilmore, Eldon, B.A., State College, M.A., State Univ., 34 Holmes, Fred, B.S., M.A., 129 Colo. Colo. More- house College, N.A., Univ. of Denver, 35, 1 3 Horn, Jerry, B.S., kla. State Univ., 36 Hyman, Leah, B.A., College, 36, 112 Hunter Keables, John, B.A., Univ. of Colo., M.A., Univ. of Den- ver, 35, 99, 174, '94 Kocinski, Leonard, B.A., of Denver Mayfield, Grace, B.A., Univ. of Kentucky, 36 Univ. M.A., 285 Couwlier, Ruth, R.N.,' Henry Nelson, Kenneth, B.S., Univ. of Utah, 35, 103 Price, Leonard, B.S., Kansas State College, 36 Ray, Marland, B.S., North- western Missouri State, 35 Rich, Albelrt, A.B., M.A., Colo. State College, 34 Schlup, Don, B.S., M.A., ,Central Missouri State, 34 Waln, Kermit, A.B., M.S., Colo. Univ., 34 ART Casagranda, Herman, B.F.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 25, 82 Gallegos, Claude, Univ. of Denver, 25 B.A., M,A., Jozwick, William, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 25 Woodhurst, William, M.A., Univ. of B.A., Denver, 25 BUSINESS EDUCATION Eggleston, William, A.B., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 37 Gnadt, Wayne, B.S., Kansan State College of Pitts., 37 M.S., Aber, Densel- Adcock, Roger-195 Agers, Jeff-164 Aglar, Danny Aker, 'Brad-184 Aker, Tom-208 Alberg, Richard-224 Albi, John Albi, Roger-238 Albright, Jim-164, 2.24 Albright, Karen-184 Albright, Ron-164, 168, 238 Aldrich, Barbara-208 Al len, Barby-207 208 Allen, De nnis-238 Allen, Jeanne-238 Allen, Rodney Allen, Ronald-224 Allen, Wally-175 Altman, Devvy-208 Altman, Rick-175 Andersen, Nancy Anderson, Colleen Anderson, Cindy-224 Anderson, Jack-175 Anderson, Lauri-184, 238 Anderson, Lauri-170, 238 Anderson, Mellene-195 Anderson, Terry-175 Anderson, Vicki-195, 238 Anderson, Vicki-195 Andreen, Doug-224 Andrew, Lonny-224 Andrews, Bonnie Andrews, Glenn-175 Andrews, Thelbert-184 Hinkle, Patricia, B.S., B.A., Univ. of Denver, 37 Hoots, Virginia, B.A., Univ. of Denver, 37 Protextor, Rose, A.B., Neb. State Teachers College, 37 HOME ECONOMICS Brenning, Ann, B.S., Mary Wash. College, 24 King, Virginia, B.S., Colo. State Univ., 24 Lambdin, Ruth,o B.S., Okla. State Univ., 24 New, Rosetta, B.S., Univ. of Miami, M.A., Univ. of Den- ver, 24 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DeMott, Gail, B.S., Emporia State Univ., 30 Gifford, Howard, A.B., Colo. State College, 30, 31 Goodwin, Carl, B.A., Colo. State College, 31, 155, 164 Lort, Arthur, B.A., Univ. of Denver, Colo. State Col- MUSIC Ashton, Bob, A.B., Peru State Teachers College, 19 Garlinghouse, Grant, B. of M.Ed., Colo. Univ., 19 Lallo, Aldo, A.B., Colo. State College, M. of M,Ed., Colo. Univ., 19, 82, 127, 135, 136 McGregor, B.A., M.A., Colo, State College, 19, 82, 131, 135 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hill, Dorsey, A.B., College of William and Mary, 32, 82, 126, 127 Jarrett, A.B., Colo. State Col-. lege, 33, 126, 130 Lambert, Carol, B.A., Gus- tavus Adolphus College, 33, 107, 108, 122 Lehman, Sara, BS, Univ.of Nebraska, 32, 130 DHY, Don, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 32, 144, 148, lege, 31 149 Sorensen, Donald, B.S., Iowa Golden Richard. B-Af, Colo. State Univ., M.S., Colo. U V-I M-A-1 Univ- Of Defl- siaie Univ., ao, 129 ver, 32 Archer, Mark-195 Archuleta, Donna-208 Archuleta, Mark Arck, Ellen Arck, Linda Argle, Marlane-175 Arendt, Paul-195 Arendt, Tammy-116, 223 Arnold, Bob-195 Arp, Jerry-224 Arrow, Andrea-195, 203 Arrow, Lynne-121, 238 Arrowsmith, Jack-195 Arrowsmith, Ronald Arthur, Julie-195 Artus, Stephen-61, 238, 266 Ashcraft, Craig-208 Ashton, Kathy-208 Aspinwall, Cathy-184 Aspinwall, Mary-195 Aspinwall, Susan-195, 238 Aspinwall, Thomas-184 Atherton, Kenneth-184 Augter, Gary-195 Ault, Karen-175 Averch, Patti-184 Ba rksd Ie, Sara a Barlow, Claudia-175 Barlow, Steve Barnes, Gale-208 Barnes, Nancy-105, 237, 238, 254, 263 Barnes, Sandra Barrett, Janet-208 Barrows, Robert Bahrych, Lynn-171, 238, 266 Bahrych, Theresa-195 Baier, David-224 Baier, JoAnn Baird, Glenn-195 Baird, Marietta-195 Baird, Randy-211 Baker, Barbara-184 Baker, Bruce Baker, Teresa-115, 237, 238, 254, 261 Baker, Cindy-90, 208 Angle, Marlane-175 Anthony, Paul-175 Appel, Garry-175 Arbuckle, Cliff-207, 208 Arbuckle, Don Arbuckle, Lois-184 Archer, Carol-141, 238 286 Baldon, Judith4238 Ball, June-238 Balzano, Michael-134 Banks, Barb-208 Banks, William-175 Barber, Jean Barber, Rick-195 Barkley, Randy-195 Barrows, Russell Barth, Dan-208 Bartlett, Brian-175 Bartlett, Marsha-195 Barton, Betty-208 Battle, Randall-224 Baughman, Cindy-224 Baughman, John Bauman, Bernadine-224 Bauman, Betty-105, 170, 238 Bauman, Glenn-175 Bauman, Jon Baumann, Bruce-195 Baumann, Paul-184 Bayer, Jeff-145, 155, 208 Bayer, Richard-184 Beadle, Clayton-224 Beal, Joanne-71, 80, 97, 136, 236, 239, 254, 262 Beal, Terry-144, 147, 149, 239 Bean, David-239 Bean, James-184 Bean, Bob-224 Beard, Barbara-195 Bebell, .lan-208 Bebell, Linda Becker, Patricia-184 Becker, Susie-224 Beckmann, Carl-144, 238 Beckmann, Donald-195 Beckwith, Cheryl-208 Beckwith, John-113, 164, 238 Becwar, Ann-238 Beery, Charlie Behrent, Christine-175 l Smith, Gerald, B.A., Univ. of Denver, 32, 155, 164 Willett, Myron, M.A., Colo. State College, 32, 145 MILITARY Dawson, Rex, Military, 141 Fields, Joe, Military, 141 SPECIAL Cutting, George, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 44, 129 Dcrsett, Merle, B.S., Unim of Okla., logic B.D., Chicago Theo- al Seminary, 44, 70, 94, 97 Fritts, Chantrey, B.S., Abilene Christian College, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 44 Hart, State Randall, B.A., Iowa College, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 44, 45, 113 Hays, L oren, B.A., M.A., Uniy. of Denver, 45 Helander, Paul, B.S., Whea- ton College, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 45, 101 Ilgaudas, Lucille, B.S., Colo. State College, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 18 Behrent, Craig-184 Bell, Barb-141, 208 Bell, Bruce-116, 238, 266 Bell, James-175 Bell, Kris-208 Bell, Nancy-224 Bennett, John-55, 83, 97, 207, 208 Bennett, Linn-208 Bennett Porter-175 Beno, Nick4175 Benson, Barbara-82, 124, 239 Benson, James-82, 208 Benson, Mark-78, 83, 136, 239 Benson, Robert-195 Benson, Steve-175 Berardini, Anne-184 Berardini, Susan-90, 97, 222, 224 Berge, Brian-175 Berne, Jan Bernstein, Dan-136, 208 Bernstein, Debbi-134 Bernstein, Paula Berry, Chuck-224 Ridgway, Jerine, B.S., Univ. of Denver, 18 Santi, Gaston, A.B., Grinnell College, M.A., Colo. ,State College, 45, 69, 159 Wright, Robert, B.S., M.E., Okla. State, Colo. State Univ., 18 ADMINISTRATION Rebell, Milton, B.S., M.S., Univ. of Denver, 17, 57, 62 Wurtz, Eugene, B.A., M.A., Univ., of Denver, 16, 149 Stancliff, Elizabeth, Hardin-Simmons Univ., M.A., Columbia Univ., 16 A.B., Winkler, Maurine, A.B., Northwestern Univ., Univ. of Denver, 16 M.A., Fichter, Rosemary, B.A., Colo. Univ., M.S., Univ. of Den- ver, 48 Fleming, Margaret, B.A., Colo. Univ., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 48 Ford Hospital, Health De- gree, Wayne Univ., 47 Cohen, Evelyn, A.B., Wash. Univ., M.S.W., George Warren Brown School of Social Work, 46 Black, Nancy-209 Blackwood, Clark-136, 224 Blackwood, Joan-184 Blaine, Katie-224 Blair, Betty-224 Blair, Larry-76, 77, 144, 239 Blair, Rick-175 Blakely Dave-239 Blaney, Loren-144, 224 Bleskan, Charles-145, 209 Bleskan, John-184 .BIessing, Patti-239 Blethen, Dave Blomberg, Karl-209 Best Linda-239 Best, Bob-195 Bestle, Doug-208 Bestle, Kent-184 Bianco, Jack-239 Billings, Kathy-208 Binder, Vinny-239 Binkin, Harrison Binkin, Nancy-121 Binney, Jan-224 Binney, Joyce-208 Birch athy 120 131,224 , K - i Bird, Debbie-175 Bird, Karen-224 Bird, Richard-195 Birrell, Linda-239 Bishop, Denise-184 Bixler, Robert Biella, Donnalee-175 Biork, Linnea-224 Blossom, Lynne-195 Bluebaugh, Paula-184 Boal, Gary Boardman, Susan-195 Bodney, Pam-239 Boener, Raul-175 Bogan, Arthur Boggis, Carol Boggis, Theresa-195 Bograd, Michele Bohanna, Ann Bohanna, Kathy-195 Bohlmann, Gerta-224 Bolles, John Bomash, Carol-239 Bond, John-185 Bond, Kathleen-239 Bond, Richard-126, 195 Bonham, Cathy -121, 239 Bonham, Jim-145, 164, 209 Booren, John-175 Booren, Libbie-63, 64, 65, 128, 139, 224 Booren, Mark-128, 195 Booton, Cindy Booton, Jeff-103, 128, 144, 237, 239, 254, 262 Boren, Cheryl-106, 209 Boren, Curtis Boutwell, Pamela-224 Bowler, Sarah-209 4 Rick-145, 210 Ehlers, Stephen-1 196 Bowling, Paulette-175 Bowman, Art-155, 224 Bowman, Timothy-239 Boyd, Deborah-185 Boyd, Harry-209 Boyd, Katherine Boyd, Mitchell-239 Bozeman, Carol-101, 239, 266 Bozeman, Jane-185 Bradbury, Sharon-175 Bradbury, Wayne-224 Bradley, Diane-224 Bradley, Nancy Bramley, Julie-224 Brandt, Jim-61, 62, 112, 117, 237, 240, 254, 265 Brandt, Linda-185 Branson, Linda Brawner, Greg-185 Brawner, Kent-78, 174, 175 Braz, Michael V Brechtel, Fred-224 Brechtel, Steve-195 Brelsford, Don-195 Brennan, Sharon-240 Bretthauer, Jerry-209 Brew, Dorothy Brewer, Linda Brewer, Tom Briggs, Ron Brinton, Julie-224i Brinton, Lise-185 Broadhurst, Henry Brog, Blake Brookfield, Sharri-78, 83, 240 Brookover, Martha-224 Brookover, Mary-185 Brothers, Marianne-125, 223, 224 Anne-195 Brown, Brown, Mari-116, 240, 78 Brown, Dave-134, 154, 240 Brown, Janis-175 Brown, Jay-144 Brown, Lewis-240 Brown, Paula Brown, Ronald Brown, Sandra-175 Brown, Tamra-185 Browne, Jim-144, 155, 209 Browne, Jeff-175 Bruce, Geary-195 Bruce, Pat-124, 125, 240 Brumbauch, Carolyn-209 Brumbaugh, Dan-128, 145, 240 Brumer, Art-240 Brumer, Nancy-175 Brumley, Joseph-240 Bruner, David-224 Bruner, Joy-195 Bruskotter, Pam-195 Bruton, Patty-209 Bryant, Kathleen Bryden, James-209 Bryden, Judy-240 Brzeinski, John-145, 209 Brzeinski, Judith-1859 Buchanan, Carol-195 Buckingham, Fred Buckley, Dee-76, 109, 240 Buckley, Sandy-195 Burbridge, Carolee-175 Burch, Janet-175 Burch, Linda Burch, Patrick Brughardt, Carol Burghardt, Kathleen Burchett, Lois-209 Burdette, Charlotte-225 Burdick, Charles-185 Burdick, Greg-225 Burgwin, Deidre-174 Burley, Linda-195 Burns, Martha-185 Burr, Kaye Burroughs, Karen-185 Burrus, Mary-140, 209 Burton, Donald Burton, Gary Busch, Nancyf-185 Busch, Bob-209 Bush, Jeanette-209 Bush, Laconne-209 Bush, Scott-185 Bushacher, Marcia-113, 240 Busley, Sara-225 Bussey, Johnny Butler, Linda Butler, Peggy-175 Butler, Ronald-195 Butler, Wendy-175 Button, Thomas Button, Tim-225 Bybee, L. D.-155, 209 Byrne, Gretchen-195 Caflishch, Steven Caflisch, Timothy Caldwell, Greg-240 Call, Donna Callier, Laura-195 Callier, Marc-121, 225 Cameron, Colin Cameron, Lynn-86, 209 Clemensen, Aprille-176 Clemensen, Barbara-136, 225 Clemmer, Charlene-241 Clemmer, Jerri-197 Cleaveland, Caroline-241 Cleavland, John-197 Clemons, Ralph-241 Cline, Richard Clouse, Jamie-176 Clouse, Larry-138, 194, 197 Cochran, Dorothy-209 Coffin, Randy-241 Coffman, Thomas-185 Cogswell, Deidra-225 Cohen, Barbie-209, 212 Cohen, Murray-176 Cohen, Paul-112, 120, 241, 254, 257 Cohen, Susan Cohen, Warren-109, 225, 232 Coker, Vicki-225 Colburn, Jeanette-185 Cole, Joleen-176 Cole, Rich-61, 134, 241 Coleman, Nathan-225 Colleton, Maureen-209 Collins, James-197 Collins, John Collins, Melba-241 Cameron, Paige-176 Cameron, Stuart-176 Cameron, Thomas-185 Campbell, Brian-223, 225 Collins, Paula-209 Collins, Vicki-241 Collins, Vicki Campbell, Kurt-175 Campbell, Steven Campbell, Teri-185 Campen, Jane-240 Campen, William-176 Caniar, Mark-175 Carda, Janisf175 Carda, Ronald-196 Carlson, Ken-136, 209 Carlson, Nanci Carlson, William-175 Carlton, Mark-196 Carpenter, Cathy-196 Carpenter, Cristine-175 Carpenter, Mike-175 Carr, Gretchen-240 Carroll, Betsy-209 Carter, Annette-240 Carter, Stephen-240 Case, Joseph Collins, William-225 Colson, Sandy-209 Colson, Ronald-176 Colvin, Cassandra-225 Colvin, Constance-176 Colvin, Cindy-210 Combs, Mark-176 Combs, Nancy-185 Combs, Sue-210 Condit, David-145, 225 Condit, Randy Connelly, Elizabeth-196 Connelly, Bob-59, 66, 103, 144, 147, 149, 155, 163, 241, 266 Conti, Kathy-225 Cook, Debbie Cook, Kenneth Coolidge, Steve Corbin, Carole-176 Corbin, Culp, Brenda-210 Cunningham, Troy Curtis, Nancy-170, 225 Daniel, Cynthia-85, 225 Danielsen, Kris-210 Danielson, Edwin-225 Danielson, Sarah-185 Dansdill, Judy-225 Dansdill, Patricia-185 Dansdill, Larry-130, 225 Darley, Diana Darley, Joanna-196 Darley, Mary-176 Darnell, David-241 Daubenspeck, Albert Davenport, Susan-241, 254 D'Avila, Tom-210 Davine, Jeffrey Davis, Ann-126, 225 Davis, Carol-196 Davis, Gail-196 Davis, Hale-145, 210 Davis, Jerry Davis, Judy-241 Davis, Mark-176 Davis, Mark-176 Davis, Maureen-197 Davis, Miriam-241 Davis, Patricia-176 Davis, Paul-225 Davis, Robert-210 Davis, Ross-210 Davis, Tom-197 Day, Barbara-197 Day, Alan-134, 144, 164 Day, Janice-185 Day, Marilyn-134, 210 Decker, Edgar Decker, Wendy-134, 225 Defibaugh, Debra-185 Defibaugh, Donna-241 Defibaugh, Jim Dehn, Dennis Degon, Mary-197 Dehn, Frank Delahunty, Steve-210 De Lange, Bob-144, 155, 225 Deland, Mark-185 De Lapp, James Delapp, Bob-241 Denhalter, Kip-185 Dennis, Barbara-176 Dennis, David Dennis, Steve-241 Castleber ry, Frank-176 Caten, Lynda-176 Chandler, Don Chandler, Jim-155, 225 Chandler, Mike-196 Corneio, Anthony Corvelli, Lance-241 Corvelli, Terry Cory, Charles Dennis, John Derr, Richard-185 Derr, Thomas-241 Deshom, Mike-65, 185 Deshon, Vicki-65, 226 Chandler, Robert-225, 240 Chandler, Robert Chartier, Janet-209 Chasson, Bill-63, 136, 225 Chiles, Sue Chiles, Steve-240 Choitz, James-240 Chrisman, Chris-109 Christensen, Dennis-241 Christensen, Gretchen Christensen, Paul-225 Christian, Alan-164, 225 Christian, Stephen-196 Christopherson, Dan-70, 97, 104, 115, 144, 223, 225 Cioffoletti, Pam Clark, Barbara-114, 141, 225 Cory, Diana-223, 225 Cottrell, Diana-225 Coulter, Doug-176 Counter, Steve-196 Counterman, Gary Courtney, Mark-176 Cowan, Dale Cowan, Mark Cowen, Richard-176 Cowen, Robert-210 Cox, Lynn-176 Cox, Steven-210 Cox, Bill-241 Coyle, Colleen-185 Crain, Don-74, 75, 196 Crain, Linda-241 Crain, Margitt- Crandall, Clark-176 Clark, Bobby-176 Clark, Carol-241 Clark, Craig-196 Clark, David-185 Clark, Liz-241 Clark, Eugene-209 Clark, Greg-196 Clark, Larry Clark, Robey-75, 196 Clark, sandy-sa, 170, 241 Crandall, Jeanine-105, 171, 241, 254, 264 Crawford, Penny-176 Crist, Tom-145, 210 Crocker, Liz-196 Crocker, Kippy-86, 128, 140, 225 Croop, Russell Crow, Bruce Crow, Robert Desmond, Cora-185 De Vore, George De Witt, Gerald-196 Diaz, Elizabeth Dickson, Jim-176 Dieter, Diane-196 Dillinger, Forest Dixon, Mike Dixon, Patricia Dobson, Ralph-241 Dodd, Jan-86, 140, 242 Dodd, .lulie-196 Dolan, Gracia-226 Doll, Carol Dolsby, Linda-185 Dominy, Dorothy-242 Donahue, Bob-185 Donahue, Sara-89, 210 Donaldson, Sharon-210 Donovan, Michael Doolittle, Donna -196 Dorman, Carol-242 Dorsett, Bob-155, 207, 210 Dosh, Dorothy-196 Dougherty, John-185 Downey, Susan-185 Downey, Tom Dougherty, Sand Doyle, Tom-120, Y- Draper, Debby-242 Dresler, Patricia Dronenburg, Joh Dronenburg, Mal 226 Drost, Bruce Drost, Greg-242 n- inda Drummond, Steve-1 Drummond, Susan- Duggan, Donna-22 Dumler, Thomas-17 Dumler, Bob-155, Dumm, Mark-185 Dumont, Peggy-1 Dunbar, Carolyn Dunbar, Patricia Duncan, Julie-176 Duncan, Lonnie-14 Duncan, Sharyn-10 Dundon, Michael Dunham, Cindy-17 Dunham, Merrie-11 Dunlap, Susan-1 Dunn, Joe-242 Durfee, Robert 76 Durkin, Margaret-1' Durkop, Jeri Dwora k, Stephen Earhart, Harry41B5 Earhart, Mark-197 Earhart, Susie-242 Early, Byron-210 Easly, Marnie-21 0 Eatherton, Carol-185 Eckels, Margy-185 Eckels, Mary-226 Edgar, Jeff-242 Edgar, Linda-185 Edmonds, Joan-2 2 , Edmundson, Dave n Stev Edmundso , Edwards, Bruce Edwards, Ellen Edwards, Jacquel e Edwards, Jim-144, Edwards, Lex-21 Edwards, Robert- 0 Edwards, Bob-242 Eggleston, Dennis-all Eggleston, Thomas Egholm, Jo-197 Einarsen, James-2 Einarsen, Jeanne 11l4, 226 12 1 IZ, 242 E5 134, 76 6 10 76 1 226 , 196 , 242 ?6 10 1 97 ine-176 226 197 85 210 6 Eland, Dave-120, 122, 134, 242, Elan , Nancy-134 Elgsten, Wayne Eller, Jim-109, 1 210 Eller, Les-210 Ellis, Albert-226 Ellis, Bruce Ellis, Clarise-226 Ellis, David-185 Ellis, Mike-210 Ellis, Robert-242 Ellis, Ron-62, 11 119, 242 Elrod, Rich-155, Elverum, Richard Ely, Daniel Elzi, Marian-210 1 2 2. Eland, Donald-13 26 185 266 61 Eland, Linda-134, 2 d , - i4 9 141, 117, 210 Emery, Sheldon-196 Emery, Stuart-24' Enders, Susie-24 Enewold, Dan-1 157, 242, 254 Enewold, Steve-1 English, Sam 96 Engstrom, Julie-210 Engstrom, Sally-' 96 144, 287 Garvey, Grum Entsminger, David-186 Entsminger, Jim-144, 155, 226 Entsminger, John-144, 155, 162, 242 Epstein, Gary-210 Epstein, Sherry Erb, Clifford-176 Ericson, Keith-196 Ericson, Nancy-186 Erickson, Tom-176 Ernst, Carl-196 Erwin, Charles-242 Erwin, Rick-226 Eskridge, Emmy-176 Ethington, Joanne-242 Evans, Howard-196 Evans, Nancy-136, 226 Fahy, Donna-210 Fahy, Doyle-176 Farouhar, Brodie- Farrar, Lynn-144, 155, 162, 242 Faust, Betty-226 Faust, Dee-186 Faust, Jack-196 Favour, Paul-185 Fengler, Daryl-106, 145, 242, 254, 261 Fengler, Marlys-196 Fenton, John Fenton, Leanne-242 Ferguson, William-210 Ferris, Sandra-242 Ficklin, Danna-121 Ficklin, Joan-186 Field, Alice Fiedler, Emmett Fielder, Marie Fielder, Martha Findlay, Rennie-196 Fink, Gail-186 Fischer, Neil-63, 117, 120, 122, 243, 254, 266 Fisher, Douglas-186 Fisher, Karen-196 Fisher, Richard Fisher, Valorie-196 Fishman, Lynn-134 Fishman, Marcy-134, 197 Fladerman, Mitchell Flansburg, Donald-186 Flansburg, Randy-226 Flansburg, Teresa-176 Flater, Sharon-197 Fleer, Pamela-211 Fletcher, Timothy-211 Fletcher, Walter-197 Flory, Marilyn-197 Flowers, Merry-211 Flowers, Michelle-176 Flowers, Pat-177 Foehl, Mariorie-226 Ford, David Ford, Linda-243 Forman, Dyanne-226 Forman, Mike-211 Foster, Vicki-211 Fox, Jackie-55, 97, 207, 211 Fox, Randy-155, 243 Fox, Mark-177 Fraker, William Francis, Barbara-109, 226 Frandsen, Mike Frank, Jeanie-211 Frank, Becky-90, 114, 211 Frantz, Daniel-197 Fraser, Janet-186 Freehling, Sandy-177 reeman Jeff 19 - B nl , rls- H 145, Frenc 152, 164, 211 Friedell, Karen-197 Friedman, Alan-186 288 Friedman, Joel-62, 114, 112,123,125,135,139 245, 254 Friend, Dan-211 Friend, Gregory-164, 226 Friend, Jim-152, 243 Friend, Julie-130 Frisk, Mary-177 Frisk, Pam-186 Froling, Froling, Joanne-141, 243 Bobby-186 Fuchs, Mary-131, 243 Fuller, Dana-177 Fuller, Penny-211 Fuller, Terry-197 Fullerton, Diane-186 Fullerton, Suzanne Gaines, Michael-186 Gallatin, Gayle-226 Gallegos, Daniel-177 Gallegos, Diana-197 Gallemore, Gay-164, '171, 243, 266 Gallemore, Jay Gallowa Garcia, y, Joyce-177 Dorothy Gardalen, Kathy-243 Gardner, Alene-243 Gardner, Janet-211 Garrecht, James Paula-102, 243 Grant, Joseph-145, 226 Grant, William-211 Granzow, Judy--211 Graunke, James-136, 227 Graunke, Jean-155, 211 Graves, Connie-186 Graves, Michele-243 Graves, Pam Graves, Ronald-227 Gray, Alan-113, 144, 152, 164, 227 Gray, Robert-198 Gray, Tommy-177 Greear, Nicholas Green, Billy-144, 227 Green, Esty-54, 194, 198 Green, Robert-144, 186 Green, Sally-85, 212 Green, Terry-186 Greenberg, Sally Greene, Linda Greenfield, Peter-198 Greer, Danny-198 Greer, Dianne Gregg, Eleen-186 Gregg, Michael Gregg, Paul-243 Griffin, Samuel Grill, Robert Hanson, Cheryl-102, 198 Hanson, John-244 Haraway, Cindy-134 Hardwick, Carol-244 Hardwick, Douglas-198 Hardy, Claudia-75, 198 Hargrave, Linda-198 Harner, Philip-227 Harper, Kay-212 Harper, Michael-227 Harper, Sarah-244 Harrington, Joseph Harrington, Marsha-131, 227 Harris, Douglas Harris Harris , Gary-244 , Linda-177 Harris, Victoria-199 Harrison, Mike-212 Harrison, Pat-244 Harshman, Judy-199 Harshman, Royal-144, 155, 164, 227 Hart, Donna-199 Hartley, Shelley-186 Hartman, Charles Hartman, Henry Hartman, Nancy-212 Hartnell, Hartness, Louis-199 Terry-244 Harvey, Karen-177 Haswell, Elaine-244, Hilliard, Melissa-186 Hindes, Steve-245 Hinkle, John Hinkle, Robert Hise, Adrian-198 Hise, Lindsley-212 Hise, Janeen-245 Hitchcock, Georgia-177 Hitchcock, Wendy Hockom, Cindy-198 Hockstad, Lawrence-134, 227 Hockstad, Nancy-186 Hoffman, Michael Hogarth, Sally-130, 227 Hohing, Karen Hokr, Cindy-90, 97, 140, 223, 227 Hokr, Marilyn-198 Hokr, Paul-164 Holden, Gregory-186 Hollopeter, Robert-212 Holmes, Linda-117, 212 Holmes, Ray-245 Holmstrom, Holly-121, 227 Holsclaw, Toni-186 Holt, Betty-177 Holyfield, Robert-245 Hommon, Anne-212 Hoody, Judith-177 Hooper, Chuck-145, 212 Gaskins, Bill-226 Gates, Barbara-197 Gatseos, George Gatseos, Suzanna-186 Gaunt, Steven Gautier, Michael-197 Gebhard, Lynn-197 Grogan, Stephen-61, 62, 113 2 , 243, 254, 66 Gross, David Grote, Allan Grote, Jacqulyne-198 Groves, Jocelyn-88, 119, 244 mert, Joann-244 Gebow, Tom-112, 115, 243 Gebow, Bill-211 Gehr, Jane-136, 226 Gehr, Sara-177 Gelster, Connie Gelster, Linda Gelt, Judy Gelt, Ted Gemmill, Mary-226 Gemmill, Nancy-90, 243 Gemmill, Virginia-177 Gerber, Linda-197 Gersten, Roe-211 Gigliotti, Sandi-243 Gilbert, Becky-108, 197 Gilbert, Beverly-197 Gilbert, Beth-226 Gilbert, Linda-177 Gill, Susan-198 Gill, Ted-144, 147, 148, 243 Gillespie, William Gilligan, Ron-243 Gillis, Roxanne-177 Gilman, Sandy-211 Ginnelly, Michael-177 Glove r, Patty-243 Goldman, 226 Carol-112, 223, Goldstein, Cindy-211 Goldstein, Donna-177 Goldstein Goldstein , Jon-198 , Nancy-226 Grummert, Kristen Guard, Cory-121 Guard, Neil-177 Guenther, Deborah-186 Guenther, John Guese, Mike-177 Guese, Ray-227 Guilfoyle, Pat-94, 155, 2-14, 254 Guiry, Joann-186 Guiry, Sandra-212, 214 Gumz, Pamela-126, 244, Gunnerson, Barbara-244 Gunning, Kristy- 54, 74, 75, 198 Gunstream, Billy-177 Gunstream, Jerry-212 Gunther, Judith-186 Gunther, Paul-155, 212 Gurtler, Arnold Gust, Greg-212 Gustafson, Clare-224 Guthrie, Maureen-177 Guzofsky, Bonnie-140, 227 Guzofsky, Carol-198 Gvirtz, Janice-244 Hackett, Darra-198 Hadley, Gail-198 Hagan, Mike-155, 164, 223 227 Hahn, Richard Haines, Kathryn-227 Goltry, Patricia-226 Goltry, Vicky-243 Golub, Michael-198 Goodwin, Don-164, 243 Gordon, Daniel Hall, Harvey-198 Hall, Jennifer-177 Hall, Nancy-244 Hall, Bob-140, 223, 227 Hall, Terry-207, 212 Halladay, Leroy Hausle, Fred-134, 155, 212, 244 Hawskinson, Suzi-134, 244 Hayes, Dick-134 Hayes, Stephen Hays, Dixie-186 Hays, Loren-127, 227 Hays, Lou-186 Hays, Vicki-244 Hayward, Sally-134, 244 Hazelwood, Nancy Headstrom, Dean Headstrom, Ward Hebard, Doug-66, 145, 153, 244 Heggie, Jim-207, 212 Heggie, Tom-227 Heimsach, Evie-244 Hein, Ronald-212 Heinig, Sue-102, 244 Heinricy, Arlon Helander, Kenneth-155, 227 Helander, Wayne Helfman, Merle - Heller, Bev-140, 227 Henderson, John-186 Henderson, Nancy-198 Henderson, Robbie Hendrickson, Chris-212 Hendrickson, Sarah-186 Hendrickson, Susan-245 Henkell, Bev-207, 212 Henry, Karen Henshaw, Pamela-227 Hentschel, James-140, 212 Hentschel, Janet-186 Hentzell, Dave-104, 127, 155, 245 Hentzell, Rich-136, 227 Herbeck, Janice Herbeck, Steve-245 Herbst, David-245 Herndon, Dennis-198 Herren, Linda Hoover, Mary-186 Hoover, Stuart-155, 164, 227 Horner, Douglas-177 Horner, Mike-245, 266 Horner, Scott-186 Horner, Susan-199 Hoss, Barbara-177 Houlette, William Howard, Kitty-213 Howerton, Jim-164 Howland, William-245 Hubbert, Donna-245 Hubbert, Michael-212 Hudiburgh, Gary-186 Hudiburgh, Joan-97, 109, 236, 245, 335, 343 Hueseman, Janet-186 Hughes, Linda-245 Hull, John Hummel, Cindy-227 H'ummel, Lynn-177 Humphrey, John-227 Humphrey, Margaret-177 Humphrey, Paul-199 Humphrey, Robert-144, 164, 227 Hunter, Orian Huot, Suzanne Hurley, Mary Hurst, Judy-227 Hurt, Patricia-186 Hurt, Stephen-199 Huskinson, Cathy Huskinson, Jack Hutchinson, Duane Hylland, Gayle-186 Hylland, Rhanna-199 Hyman, Misty-213 lbarra, Debra ldol, Larry-61, 136, 245 lhasz, Suzanna-199 lmel, Nancy-213 lngehthron, Mary-245 Inman, Robert Gottschalk, Libbie-243 Gracen, Jim-161, 145 Graham, David-177 Graham, Debra Graham, Dennis-226 Graham, Gary- Graham, Patricia-198 Graham, Bill-243 Grams, Larry Grant, Cameron-136, 186 Grant, Clive-97, 145, 206, 211 Hallam, Connie-212 Halter, Jo Anne-193 Halter, Peggy-186 Halter, Susan-227 Hammergren, Gary Hammill, Steve-223, 225, 227 Hammond, Steven-186 Hammond, William-244 Hansen, Cheryl-244 Hansen, Ed Heyl, Joan Hibbs, Chris-198 Hicks, Cheryl-223, 227 Hicks, Randy-245 Hicks, Ronald-155, 186 Hicks, Sandra-198 Hidahl, Joyce-227 Hiddleston, Pam-2 Hiester, Art-144, 152, 227 Higgins, Jan Higgins, Ted Hill, Eugene-186 12 Irwin, Laura Irwin, Linda-213 Irwin, Nancy-177 Isaacson, Joan-187 lsberg, Cherilynn -134, 187 lsberg, Clifford-134, 227 lsberg, Roger-134, 213 lvey, Janet Jaccaud, Steven-177 Jaccaud, Terry-213 Jackson, Brad-213, 217 Matthews, Steven-188 Kelly, Jackson, Dianna-213 Jackson , Judy-134, 227 Jackson, Robert-199 Jackson , Stanley-187 Jackson, Vic-245 Jacobs, Donna-227 Jacobs, Jerry-245 Jacobs, Mike-245 Jamison, Janet-228 Jamison, Kim-199 Janitsch 134, Janitsch ' Jarrell, l i Jef'fs, B ke, Jan-120, 122, 245, 254, 258 ke, Victor-136 Pat-144, 228 ruce Jeffs, Donna-177 Jenkins, Gary-245 Jenni, Alan-199 Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jesmer, Jesmer, Jessop, Jewell, Jewell, David-145, 155 Elizabeth Jo Ann-187 Suzanne-187 Janice-245 John-164, 213 Sherry-134, 228 Albert-187 George-213 Jochens, Ann-177 Johnson, Aylln-177 Johnson, David Johnson, Donald Johnson, Edith Johnson, Lisa-228 Johnson, Ricky Johnson, Vicki-213 Johnson, Vicki-199 Johnson, Bill Johnston, Christopher-199 Johnston, Sara-187 Jones, Cheryl-213 Jones, David-187 Jones, Jeff Jones, Karen-245 Jones, Linda-228 Jones, Suzanne-228 Jones, Thomas-228 Jones, Valerie Joyce, Kathy-213 Juhnke, Janet Justice, Nancy Justice, William-245 Kahm, Janet-199 Kamlet, Barb-213 Kamlet, John-121, 141, 245 Kamlet, Lee-177 Kamlet, Mark-177 Kammerzell, Kathy-141. 213 Kanies, Margaret-199 Kaplan, Cathy-139, 228 Karavites, Mary Karlin, Robert Kasiska, Janet-199 Kimsey, Linda-246 King, Deborah-199 King, Dennis King, Donna-228 King, Lisa-124, 246 King, Katherine-178 Kiraly, Suzanne Kirk, Cameron-178 Kirk, Georgia-98, 99, 199 Kirk, Nancy-86, 228 Kirkpatrick, Richard-187 Kitterman, Sally-187 Kittrell, Norman Klaus, Steve-178 Kleiger, James-178 Kleiger, Margaret-187 Klein, Linda-141, 199 Klein, Robert-184, 187 Klein, Russ-144, 148, 157, 246, 254, 264 Kloote, Mike-228 Knapp, Michael Knight, David Knight, Gary-213 Knowlton, Michael Knowlton, Nancy Koehler, Debra-187 Koehler, Don-246 Koelbel, Carlyn-187 Koelbel, Walter-178 Kolb, Randy-199 Kolb, Bob-246 Kolp, Robbie-213 Konopka, Bruno Koonce, Ginny-141, 213 Koppl, Rudolph-187 Kortz, Barbara-187 Kos, Dale-141, 228 Kos, Dennis-178 Kosena, Robert-199 Kosena, William Koswan, Mary Kral, Steven Kramer, Diane-246 Kramer, Mary-75, 199 Kramer, Rich-76, 103, 144, Kast, David-177 Kast, Peter-54, 199 Kaufman, John-228 Kaufman, Phyllis Keele r, Forrest-178 Keene, Judalynn-187 Keene, Teri-213 Kelley, Barbara-178 Andrea Kernp, Jim-101, 246, 254 Kemper, Dennis-145 Kemper, Douglas-155, 213 157, 246, 254, 263 Kramer, Bob-145, 153, 155, 157, 237, 246, 254 Krantz, Stanley-213 Kremers, Carolyn Kreutzinger, Dave-228 Kreutzinger, Howard-178 Krieger, Dave-155, 164, 168, 246 Krieger, Larry-187 Krieger, Steven-145, 160, 213 Krist, Anita-199 Krob, Greg-178 Kroc, Carol-134 Kroc, Dick-122, 228 Krum, Glenn-228 Kuemmerlin, Karen-228 Kunse, Jim-155 Kunse, Robert Kunst, Dick Kusin, Rachelle-187 Lacey, Lynn-229 Lacey, Steven-199 Lahey, Michael-178 Lahey, William-187 Laird, Frank-187 Laird, Glendon Laird, Stephanie-213 Kennedy, Janet-246 Kennedy, Linda Kenned y, Sharon Kennedy, Thomas Kerr, Linda-178 Kerr, Peggy-207, 213 Kier, Larry-81, 178 Kier, Lynn-228 Kile, MiMi-213 Kile, SuSu-171, 246, 266 Killian, David-134, 228 Kimsey, Jim-155, 228 Lairsmith, Douglas La Londe, Ben Lamarr, Robert-178 La Marr, William Lamb, Susan-229 Lambdin, John-178 Lambi, Martha Lambi, Mary Lambi, Paul Lamer, Jeff-178 Lamont, Lindy- Lampe, Kathleen-199 Lansing, Peter Lansing, Ron-213 Larm, Marcia-213 Larson, Craig-199 Larson, Bob-246 Latcham, Janice-187 Latcham, Joan-229 Lauterbach, Marian-213 Lauterbach, Michael-199 Lauth, Nancy-199 Lavina, Steve Lawler, James-229 Lawrence, Ann-246, 254 Lawrence, Ronald-213 Lawrence, Sandy-246 Layden, Nancy-229 Layman, Pam-187 Layman, Terry-213 Layton, Gregory-199 Layton, Karen-213 Learned, Gordori Leary, Suzanne-229 Lederman, Sydnee-178 Lee, James Lee, John-246 Le Due, Mary Lefforge, Glenda Leisk, Bob-66, 144, 149, 155, 163, 246 Leissner, Larry Lenhart, Connie-229 Lenicheck, Debra Lenincheck, Robert-136 Lennig, Adele-187 Leonard, Sharon-199 Leone, Jeffrey Lerch, Susan-187 Lesage, JoAnne-199 Lesuer, Cindy-214 Lett, Richard-229 Levin, Neal Levine, Sam-229 Levine, Sonya Levine, Steven Lewandowski, Edward Lewis, Walter Lexier, James-229 Liehe, Thomas-178 Lightburn, Linda-128, 223, 229 Lightburn, Timothy-187 Ligon, Gay-111, 140, 229 Lilly, Michael-181 Lilly, Patrick Lindquist, Fred-97, 140, 164, 223, 228 Lines, Cathy-134, 187 Lines, Janice-174, 178 Link, Dennis-228 Link, Jim-228 Link, Renee-178 Linstedt, Chris Liston, Linda-199 Lively, Cheryle-178 Lloyd, Janet-199 Lochhead, Steven Loman, Gary Loman, Richard Loney, Lynnette-246 Longhorn, Ann-134, 228 Lont, Dennis-187 Lont, Dianne-56, 105, 246 Lorenz, Steve-187 Lort, Susan-105, 246 Lo Verde, Joe Lo Verde, Tim-145, 246 Lowe, David-200 Lowe, John-155, 228 Lowe, John-164 Lowrie, Charles-246 Lucero, Alvin Lucore, Ann-178 Luhe, Chris-61 Luhe, Kathy-140, 187 Lutz, Brian-171, 237, 247, 254, 266 Lutz, Debra Lutz, Dianna Lutz, Jan-214 Lutz, Julie-108, 178 Lutz, Phil-187, 228 Lutz, Ranette Luzum, Duane-214 Luzum, Gary-228 Lyman, Jeffrey Lynch, Julie-187 Lyons, Gary-187 Lyons, Jim-247 Lyons, Linda-228 Lyons, Martin-187 Lyons, Nancy Lyons, Robert-247 Mc Anally, John Mc Anally, Richard-214 Mc Ardle, Jacqueline-187, 228 Mc Ardle, Claire Mc Brayer, Jane-200 Mc Cammon, Claudia-200 Mc Cammon, Sally-228 Mc Carthy, Debra-200 Mc Carty, Roger-200 Mc Carthy, Tina-200 Mc Caulley, Cindy-421 Mc Caulley, David Mc Caulley, Dennis Mc Chesney, Carl Mc Chesney, Lynn Mc Clanahan, Edw-155, 228 Mc Clure, Dennis Mc Clure, Kathy-247 Mc Collum, Mary-228 Mc Comb, Timothy Mc Cormick, Bruce-229 Mc Cormick, Misty Mc Court, James Mc Court, Lawrence Mc Coy, David-178 Mc Coy, Elbert-188 Mc Coy, James-214 Mc Coy, Linda-229 Mc Coy, Patricia-247 Mc Rae, Cheryl-229 Mc Rae, Ron-144, 160, 229 Mc Shane, Bruce-83, 214 Mc Shane, David-1441, 178 Mc Shane, Marcia-1 1, 223 Mc Shane, Nancy-98, 140, 200 Mackintosh, Robert-229 Macy, Ray Macy, Terri-229 Madigan, Kathleen-178 Maestas, Kathy-247 Maestas, Theresa Magoun, Kathy-214 Maguire, Eileen-200 Maierus, Paul-188 Malcolm, Robert-18 Malkewicz, Stephie 29 Manacher, Christoph,r Manley, Douglas Malm, Pam Mammel, Gary-164, 247 Mangum, David-1811 Mangum, Robert-214 Manning, Chuck-207, 214 Manthei, Fred-97, '01, 155, 236, 247, 254, 25-6 Manthei, Wendy-200 Maresh, Kathy-200 Marrs, Charles-1 45 Marsalis, Charlie-2 7 Marsalis, Doug-18 Marshall, Anna-229 Marshall, Ann-131, 188 Marshall, Bruce-21 Marshall, Cully-16 , 229 Marshall, Gwyn-1 8 Marshall, Helen-2 0 Marshall, Kathy-2 9 Mc Coy, Bob-229 Mc Cue, Kathleen-188 Mc Cue, Mike-155 Mc Cue, Pat-229, 247 Mc Cue, Terrence-178 Mc Curdy, Marilyn-134, 21 4 Mc Daniel, Kay-105, 134, 247 Mc Daniel, Jo-200 Mc Donald, Donna-200 Mc Donald, Mary McDonald, Mike-164 Mc Duffie, Lisa-188 Mc Elvain, Michael-61, 247 Mc Elvain, Teresa-178 Mc Elyea, Elizabeth-214 Mc Ewen, Mc Ewen, Patricia-188 Peggy-247 Mc Fadden, Ellis-200 Mc Farland, Richard Mc Gahey, Mary-229 Mc Gahey, Robert-188 Mc Gee, Joanne-229 Laurie-178 Mc Ghee, Lawrence-214 Mc Gee, Mc Graw, Mc Graw, Mc Graw, Dianna-214 Janet-188 Judy-247 Mc Grew, Dan-214 Mc Guire, Glen-188 Mc lntyre, Gary-188 Mc lntyre, Shari-214 Mc Kee, Ann-188 Mc Laren, Brian Marshall, Leslie-1 9 Marshall, Mary- Marshall, Mary 18 , 229 Marshall, Patricia 14 Marshall, Bob-2 4 Martin, Danny-18 Martin, Gary-229 Martin, Joyce-1 8Et Martin, Judy-200 Martin, Linelle-21l4 Martin, Sandra- Martines, Randy Nlartinez, Nat Martinez, Tony 1,9 Mason, Jeff-144, 237, 247 Mason, Vicki-18 Masten, Bob-14 , 145, 214 Masters, Karen-188 Matchael, Elizabe h-188 Matchael, John-'78 Mathes, George-97, 155, 162, 236, 247 Mathias, Chrys-229 Mathias, Kevin Matthews, Eric Matthews, Sue-' 729 Mattson, Mark- 14 Maul, Leann-18 Maxwell, Linda Maxwell, Mary 266 179 170, 247, Maul, Roger-188 Mavris, Ann-5 May, Barbara- May, Carol-17 Mayer, Susan- Megill, Mary-2 Megill, William Melnick, Jeff- Menard, Dave 247 0 00 14 188 00 179 Mc Laughlin, Nancy-188 Mc Leod, Gregory-200 Mc Leod, Roger-178 Mc Leod, Shelley-214 Mc Mullen, Diane-188' Mc Neill, Margaret-178 Menard, Jan-2 Menard, John Mercer Debr I 5 247 200 I . Mergler, Steph nie-179 Metzger, Dean Meyer, Gregor' -ll-229 f-54, 179 289 215 Norris, Valerie-179 Reeves, Allen-104, 145, 249 Pesusich, Meyer, John-115 Meyer, Marcia-200 Miles, John-155, 229 Miles, Mark-200 Miller, Barbara-188 Miller, Bruce-215 Miller, Bruce-179 Miller, Dale-188 ' Miller, David-200, 230 Miller, Douglas-201 Miller, Betsy-200 Miller, Kenneth-179 Miller, Kent-201 Miller, Richard-215 Miller, Robert-134, 249 Noble, Sylvia-215 Noe, Debby-201 Noe, James-179 Norburg, Joan-102, 134 237, 248, 254, 263 Norden, Sandra-201 Nordstrom, Carole-248 Noris, Joseph-189 Noris, Kathryn-200 Norlin, Deborah-189 Norlin, Kirk-55, 70, 97, 207, Norlin, Pam-184, 189 Normark, Kristi-89, 230 Norris, Melanie-200 Penley, Gordon-201 Penley, Kent-101, 249, 254, 266 Pennington, Betsye189 Peonio, Barbara-140, 231 Peonio, Greg-189 Perkin, Linda-215 Perkins, Hugh-189 Perlman, Neil-201 Perlman, Richard-155 Perron, Mary-201 Perry, David-189 Perry, Louis--155, 215 Perry, Steve-144, 249 Perry Smith, Cindy-249 Pesusich, Jeanne-201 Rayburn, Lisa Raymond, Sidney-231 Razatos, Spiro-189 Rea, David-189 Reardon, Ron-215 Rede, Julian Rede, Sherry-223, 231 Redeker, Darlene-231 Reed, Carol Reed, Linda-216 Reed, Stanley-179 Reed, Stephen-216 Rondeau, Paul Rondeau, Bob Rooney, Kathy Roorda, Becky Roorda, Thomas-179, 216 Roper, Earl-216 Milne, Karen-215 phillips, Mincer, Charles-61, 116, Mitchern, James-155, 215 Miller, Robert-145, 247, 254 Miller, Sharon-188 Miller, Stephen-188 Miller, Steve-145, 188, 215 Miller, Sue-123, 215 Mills, Carole-215 Mills, Janis-201 Milne, Charles-188 Milne, Milne, Marla-189 Randy-134, 208, 215 122, 247 Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, 247 Mitchell, Chuck-230 Diana-215 Melinda-200 Roy-61, 104, 237, Yama-189 Mitchem, Lowell-189 Monneuse, Carol-247 Montrose, Carla-230 Moore, Carol-215 Moore, Leslie-130, 247 Moore, Mac-200 Moore, Mike-200 Nloorman, Lemuel-189 Moreland, Norma-230 Northup, Jacqueline-189 Novak, Patricia-189 Novak, Becky-207, 215 Novak, Steve-61, 62, 134, 248 Nowell, Laurel-179 Nowlin, Bob-145, 215 Larry-231 Reeder, Jay-249 Reeder, Rexanna-201 Reese, Judy-231 Reeves, Debbie Roquemore, Frank l Roquemore, Richard-141 Rose, Beverly-216 Rose, Kristine Ross, Deborah-216 Roth, John-231 Roth, Martin-134, 190 , Roth, Michale Rouse, Annette--113, 231 , Rouse, Patty-97, 206, 207, 216 Oburn, Martha-114, 230 Petersen, Cindy-201 Peterson, Donald-189 Peterson, Rich-249 Petterson, Betsy-231 Petterson, William-189 Pfennig, Roberta-231 Phelps, Brad-231 Reeves, Jennifer-249 Reginelli, Earl-249 Reginelli, Paul-189 Reichert, Stephen-189 Reiff, Roberta-96, 249, 254 Reiff, Sherwin-216 Rouse,,Pat-86, 216 Rouse, Robin-190 Oburn, Nancy-189 O'Connell, Karen-248 O'Connell, Terry-145, 155, 164 O'DeIl, Don-144, 152, 230 O'Dell, Doug-134, 152 Ohrns, Steve-248 Olafson, Gary-155, 215, 248 Olmsted, Jim-230 Olmsted, Bob-113, 207, Craig-231 Rodman, Moreland, Roberta-179 Morgan, Jerri-248 Morgan, Pat-134, 248 Morgan, Robert-179 Moritz, Carol-248 Morris, Roger-145, 154, 248 Morse, Carolyn-189 Morse, Linda-215 Mosier, Michael-179 Mosko, Lucky-248 Mountain, Linda-230 Mountioy, Bruce-230 Mountioy, Jeff-179 Mountioy, Stephen-145, 161, 215 Mueller, Margo-179 Mueller, Cheryl-230 Mugleston, Debbie-230 Mugleston, Shonnie-84, 248 Mumaugh, Susan-189 Mundell, James-200 Munson, Cynthia-179 Murphy, Pat-145, 154, 248 Musick,. Susan-215 Mussett, Kathy-215, 248 Mussett, Ken-145 Myers, Ellen-200 Myers, Roger-115, 144, 230 Nagel, Thomas-189, 215 Narracci, Susan-179 Natale, James-98, 138, 200 Natale, Julie-230 Neidiger, Linda-248 Nelson, Mary-230 Nelson, Paul-248 Nelson, Robert-200 Neville, Carol-179 Nielsen, Dagmar-201 Nielson, Darrell-248 Niemann, Sherry-215 Nilson, Jill-124, 141, 248 Nilson, Joanne-189 290 215 Olson, Laura-230 Olvey, Jane-200 Olvey, Susan-179 O'Neil, Brian-189 Orblom, Larry-111, 248 Orblom, Leslie-155, 189 Ordelheide, Janet-230 Ore, Karla-121, 215 Orr, Michael-179 Orr, Vi-248 Orr, Ri ck-230 Orr, Thomas-200 Ostrom, Barbara-189 Ouellette, Normand-215 Phillips, Edward-179 Phillips, James-179 Phillips, Maureen-201 Phillips, Sharon-231 Phillips, Sheila-231 Pickrel, Jorganne-231 Pietz, Sherry Pinkston, Gary-231 Pinston, John-66, 134, 155, 163, 249 Piper, Laurie Pique, Sally-231 Pitchford, Jeff-249 Pitchford, Rosemarie Plettner, Bill-249 Plettner, Jenny-231, 249 Plummer, Sally-249, 254 Plummer, Susan-109 Pollack, Geoffrey-201 Pollack, Naomi-179 Pollard, Linda-111, 249 Porter, Kathryn-231 Porter, Patty-201 Portz, Ken Portz, Sandy-179 Reiner, Jacqueline Reiner, Robert Rennecker, Susan-216 Rex, Bonnie-231 l Rowley, Robert-190 1 Rowley, Ruth 3 Rudolph Brad l Rudolph, Candice-190 Rudolph, Cathy-97, 223, 231 , Rudolph, Doug-145 Rudolph, Joan-190 Rudolph, Richard-190 Rex, Philip Reynolds, Cynthia Reynolds, David Reynolds, Diane-216 Reynolds, Kevin-189 Reynolds, Robert-145, 153, 249, 254, 260 Ruid, Paul-136, 216 Rushton, Georgia Russell, James Ryman, Grover-202 Saine, David-216 Saine, Torn-62, 117, 250 Saladin, Candis Ribbing, Laura-179 Salmi, .lim-231 Rice, Christine Rice, Do Rice, Ge nald-201 mma-216 Rice, Janet-250 Richards, Dyanna-102 Richards, Joel-250 Richards, Pam-179 Richards, Sheryl-231 Richards, Valerie-201 Richardson, Barbara-231 Richardson, Robert-250 Richmond, Ann-179 Richmond, Betsy-216 Riddell, Martha Riddell, Robert-189 Ousley, Sami-200 Oviatt, Susan-200 Owen, David-230 Owens, Bill-155, 215 Ozman, Dennis-200 Pacheco, Pat-248 Page, Gay-189 Paladino, Rosemary-179 Palda, John-168, 230 Palley, John-164, 168, 230 Palmer, Shirley-179 Palmer, Susan-215 Palmquist, Ray-101, 248, 254, 256 Pardee, Pauline-189 Powell, Powers, Pratt, A Stephen Janet bbi-215 Pratt, James-134, 201 Preston, Preyer, Charlotte Carl-231 Primack, Rodd-231 Primack, Terri-201 Prince, Carleton-97, 104, 236, 249, 254, 265 Pringle, Pringle, Probert, Probert, Proffit, Pulver, Jean Robert Robert-201 Tara-189 Leon Terry-189 Parker, Beth-200 Parkhil l, Pat-248 Parma, Ken--230 Parma, Nancy-189 Parson S, Bob-122, 134 Patten, Lewis-248 Patterson, Liz-90, 97, 249, 254, 265 Patton, Jarnes-189 Patton, Kurt-201 Patton, Susan-249 Payne, Robert-134, 189 Payton, Nancy-201 Payton Peay, , Sara--230 Camella-201, 215 Peay, Claudia-230 Pecka, Jeff-249 Pedersen, Kathryn-189 Peirson, Judith-201 Pelsue, Pat-230 Peltier, Helen-249 Puraty, Gay Quam, Patricia Quimby, Leslie-201 Quinlan, Galeen-249 Quinlan, Twyla-201 Quinn, Cindy-215 Radetsky, Dana-179 Radetsky, Jay-138, 201 Radford, Margaret-189, 215 Rahawi, Susan Reiter, Susan-97, 236, 249, 266 Ralston, Sheryl-201 Ramo, Barbara-201 Randant, Gary-249, 254, 256, 260 Randant, Kenneth Randle, Dean-189 Ray, Karleen-122, 140, 171, 223, 231 Ray, Dick-249 Rider, Beth-189 Ridge, James Riebe, Robert Riepe, Pam-189 Riggs, M ark-201 Riley, Patty-189 Riley, William-201 Rimer, Sharon-250 Ringnell, Lonnie-216 Ritchie, John-155, 164, 216 Rittenhouse, David-134, 250 Ritter, Susan-201 Ritz, David-201 Ritz, Darcy Robb, Kathy-179 Robb, Nancy-216 Roberts, John-134, 231 Roberts, Jerry-179 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Linda-179 Rodney-201 Stephanie-250 Stephen-144, 231 Robertson, Douglas-145, 155 Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson , Adell-216 , Deborah-190 , Delia-190 , Laurie-179 Robinson, Lon Judy-190 Rodman, Kathy-216 Roebuck, Ann-101, 115, 231 Roebuck, Paul Roffe, Steve Rohm, David-201 Romero, Susan-216 Sams, Beverly Sandburg, Nels Sandberg, Marcia-216 Sanders, Debbie-216 Sanders, Rick Sander, Rickie-202 Sanders, Terri-190 Sands, Leo-250 Sands, Marty Saracino, Joseph-202 Sargent, John-216 Sargent, Russel-202 Saunders, John Saunders, Linda Saunders, Lynda-216 Saviers, Debra-216 Saviers, John-202 Sayles, Dwight-155, 231 Sayles, Susan Schaff, Patty-180 Schaff, Susan Schermerhorn, Dan-190 Scherrer, Dennis-180 Scherrer, Frederick-202 Scherrer, Pat-86, 109, 116, 170, 231 Schiebel, Barry Schierbrock, Lois-61, 116, 215 Schierenberg, Gary-190 Schissler, Charles Schissler, Jay Schleiger, Derk Schlender, Beate Schless, Bobbie-81, 96, 250, 254, 257 Schlieker, John Schmedeman, Helen-231 Schmid, Joe-231 Schmidt, John Schott, George-258 Schott, Steven Schrader, David-180 Schrameyer, Judy-231 Schrawger, Linda-216 Schriener, Leslie-180 Schriener, Steve-217 Schroer, Kelly Schumacher, Robert-202 Schwabauer, Craig-190 Schwanke, Jim-112, 115, 131, 216, 250, 254 Walker, Wendy-1 Schwengels, Julie-134, 190 Schwemmer, Karen-180 Schwemmer, Kathie-180 Schwieder, Sharon-250 Scott, James-190 Scott, Meredi-250, 254, 266 Scott, Bobbi-231 Scott, Roland-202 Scrivner, James-134, 250 Seale, Bo Seerie, Gail-180 Sees, Bob-155, 231 Seiler, Cody-180 Seiler, Conny-180 Self, Christi-108, 190 Selvy, Bernita-125, 250 Smith, Nancy-217 Smith, Peggy Smith, Sandi-251 Smith, Stan-251 Snapp, Jay Snapp, John Snapp, Robert Snead, Fred Snell, Dennis-127, 251 Sniegowski, Michael Snow, Jim-190 Snow, Michael-202 Snow, Tom-155, 232 Sobol, Ellen-134, 217 Sobol, Becky-190 Solomon, Tom-190 Stone, Sharon-108, 180 Stookesberry, Steve-180 Stookesberry, Dave-103, 144, 251 Stookey, Don Storey, James Storhaug, Timoiny-203 Stout, Cynthia-134, 190 Stout, Dave-134, 155, 232 Strauss, Dave-217 Sondrup, David-190 Sondrup, Ronald-200, 202 Sooby, Carol-190 Sooby, Karen-217 Sorensen, Carl-144, 217, 251 Sorensen, Carol Jean-251 Strauss, Richard-21B Stroessner, Richard-232 Stryker, John-164, 232 Stryker, Susan Stubbs, Fell-190 Stubbs, .lane-97, 157, 222, 232 Stubbs, Randal--180 Stuber, Scott Stuck, Kent-180 Stuebgen, Bill-252 Sturgis, Meredyth-180 Todd, Dan-191 Todd, David 191 Todd, Kenneth-203 Tone, Geri-252 Torpey, Jim-145, 218 Tourney, Donna-203 Tourney, Linda-180 Towne, Linda-218 Towne, Mark Triedel, Georgette Treverton, Greg-94, 95, 128, 145, 153, 252, 254 Tribbey, Sandra-233 Trobaugh, Barbara-252 Troxell, Jack-157, 252 Sorensen, David Sturgis, Steve-144, 251 Suhm, Douglas-180 Selvy, Chuck-190 Settle, Joyce-207, 216 Settle, Merrilee-190 Settles, Dede-180 Shafer, Brock-145, 231 Shafer, Harry-145, 217 Shafer, Mark Shahan, Richard-217 Shanahan, Kevin-145, 161, 217 Shanklin, Mark-180 Shapiro, Lorie-141, 231 Shapiro, Sandy-139, 250, 254, 25B Shearer, Laura-202 Shedd, Nancy-250 Shedd, Sara-190 Shehan, Pat-250, 116, 266 Shehan, Scott-155, 202 Shelley, Deborah Sherback, Jim Sheridan, Edward-202 Sheridan, Sara-180 Shilvock, Lin-223, 232 Shinn, Dennis-202 Shinn, Timothy-180 Shirk, Sue-190 Shraiberg, Renee-170 Shraiberg, Stephen-250 Shrum, Dave-250 Shrum, Kenneth-232 Shrum, William Sorensen Spangler , Tamara-180 , Greg-202 Spangler, Becky-202 Spangler, Ronnie-180 Sparks, Bruce-251 Sparks, Dale-180 Sparks, Gary-145, 150, 155, 164, 217 Sparling, Richard Specht, Su Speckman, Walter-144, 159, 223, 251 Speckman, William-190 Spencer, Richard-190 Spencer, Thomas-155, 217 Spinney, Lauren Spinney, Lynn-217 Spurlin, Barb-136, 217 Spurlin, Richard-190 Suhm, Louise-251 Sullivan, Dennis-251 Sundell, Jon-134, 251 Sutfin, Pamela Sutherland, Mark Sutherlin, J.-155, 218 Swaggart, Scott-131, 251 Swan, Nancy-232 Swanson, Jon Swanson, Roger-162, 251 Sweeney, Fred Swick, Sandy-232 Swick, William-203 Swickard, Cozette-218 Swiebel, Robert-155, 164, 232 Swigert, Karen-218 Sylvester, Janice True, Jean Truiillo, Ben-218 Truiillo, Julie-130, 252 Trump, Marilyn Trump, William-191 Trustman, Robert-252 Tucker, Barbara Tucker, Jett Tucker, Patricia Turner, Bruce-180 Turner, Donn-180 Turner, Nancy-75 Turner, Roger-233 Turner, Ronny-180 Turner, Susan-134, 233 e 252 Turtle, Georg - Turtle, Louise-202 Twedell, Jack Tweed, Tweed, Gary Leslie Tyler, Claude-218 Tyler, Sherwood-202 Tyner, Helen-191 Underwood, David Unfug, Charles-191 Unfug, Urman, Kathleen-218 Ruth-218 Spurlin, Ginny-232 Spurlock, Connie-232 Stahnke, Marc-164, 232 Staley, Gretchen-217 Stansbury, Roger-251 Stapleton, Larry-131, 251 Stapleton, Linda-202 Sylvester, John-190 Tagliaferri, Sharon-203 Tall, David-160, 232 Taylor, Barbara-232 Taylor, Douglas Taylor, lrene Taylor, Ken Vagts, Gary-233 Vagts, John Vail, Cindy-252 Valko, Eva-180 Valis, Debbie-65, 122, 232 Vallance, James Van Anolel, Wayne Shubin, Don-145, 150, 155, 217 Shubin, Jim-250 Shultz, Sarah-190 Shultz, Stephen-217 Siegert, Mark-180 Siegert, Rick-217 Siekme ier, Linda-202 Silk, Deborah-190 Simmons, Malcolm-202 Simmons, Bob-155, 217 Simmons, Sue-82, 124, 250 Simpso n, Bob Simpson, Gail-202 Sims, Gary Sinclair, Harold-250 Singer, Janet-251 Sinkovic, Bill-232 Sinopoli, Christine-180 Sinopoli, Janice-202 Skaer, Carolyn-180 Skaer, Larry-63, 232 Skeen, Dick-155, 217 Sloan, Jani-217 Sloan, Sandra-251 Sloan, Susan-190 Smith, Barbara Smith, Brent-232 Smith, David Smith, Doug-232 Smith, Janet-58, 59, 76, 171, 251, 266 Smith, Judy-190 Smith, Judy Smith, Keene Smith, Mason Smith, Mary Smith, Michael Stark, John-232 Stack, Michael-217 Stark, Patti-232 Stark, Sue-235, 236, 249, 251, 254, 258 Stearns, John-190 Stearns, Bill-144, 145, 217 Steck, Thud-232 Steele, Debra Steenbock, William Steinke, Bruce-139, 223, 232 Stelzer, Robert-180 Stephens, Scott-164, 232 Stephenson, Craig-232 Stephenson, Robert-190 Sterling, Matthew-144, 145, 217 Stevens, Charles Stevens, Heather-108, 190 Stevens, Lauri-55, 97, 123, 125, 207, 217, 254 Stevens, Susan-190 Stevenson, Bruce Stevenson, John-164 Stevenson, Rick Stewart, Debrah-190 Stewart, Jim-251 Stiles, Eric-190 Stiles, Melani-134, 217 Stimson, Laura-191 Stimson, Bob-232 Stine, Howard-190 Stirling, Pat-217 Stirling, Rick-202 Stone, Anthony-134, 203 Stone, Jeremy-68, 135, 217 Stone, Jim-232 Taylor, Ralph-232 Tayon, Renee-218 Tearnan, Mark-232 Templeton, Shirley-202 Thebus, Penny-251 Therrell, Bob-63, 97, 145, 164, 222, 232 Thomas, Donald-190 Thomas, Janet-190 Thomas, John-138, 202 Thomas, Keith-202 Thomas, Ken-155, 251 Thomas, Lesle-232 Thome, Susie Thompson, Michael-202 Thompson, Otto Thompson, Sharon-251 Thompson, Terry-180 Thompson, Ward-232 Thornley, Liz-232 Thornley, Robert Thornley,' William-218 Thrash, Cathy-203 Thrasher, Kim-180 Thurmon, Karin-233 Thyfault, David-191 Thyfault, Lin-223, 233 Tidball, Stephen-155, 218 Tieman, Jack-144, 146, 251 Tilly, Jim-218 Tilly, Judy Tilsley, Diane-252 Tilsley, Steve-123, 218 Timmons, Bonnie Timmons, Jan-218 Tipps, Kim-203 Tipton, Julie-223 Tipton, Lynn-191 Vance, Vancil, Linda-252 Janet-252, 254 Van Der Schaaf, Nick Van Der Schaaf, Ted Van Doorninck, Richard Van Ge Van Ho nderen, Scott-202 uw, Jim-164, 168 Van Lunsen, Mineke-218 Van Lunsen, Peter-191 Van Welden, Karen Varclaman, George-108, 202 Vardaman, Pam-252 Vaughn, Dave-233 Vaughan, Don-123, 233 Vaughn, Herschel-103, 145, 154, 252, 254, 265 Vaughn, Ron-202 Vaught, Anne Vaught, David Venuti, Patricia-188, 191 Venuti, Bob-144, 164, 233 Vernon, Karen-252 Vernon, Rodney-145, 161, 218 Vestal, Don-76, 144, 148, 253, 266 Vestal, Steve-218 Vestman, John Vickroy, Carol-180 . I - Vierhel er, Laura 191 Vinson, Herbert Vittum, Jan-115, 253, 266 Vittum, Joe-202 Vivian, Jan-218 Vocate, Michael -134, 155, Voorhees, Steven 233 Voris, Doug-155, Vranesic, Vincent Wade, Ralph-253 162, 233 Wade, Terrance-180 Wadlington, David -1 Wadlington, Thomas Wagner, Liz-109, 21 Wagner, Joyce-253 Wagner, Linda-202 Wagner, Mark Walberg, Laura-180 0 02 Waliser, Deborah-1915, .202 Waliser, Marc-233 Walker, Randy-202 Wallace, Mary-23 Wallace, Pat-102, Wallace, Richard- 91 3 11 19 15, 253 Walliasper, Greg-180 Waln, Steve Walthers, Paul-191 Wanner, Janice--1 Ward, Diane-218 Ward, Jack Ward, Rick, Jr. 91 Warden, Cheryl-218 Warden, Gary-1B Warden, Mike-25 0 3 Wardin, Kathy-191 Warneke, Linda-210 Warner, David-181 Warner, John-191 Warner, Katherine-1218 Warner, Marilyn Warren, Kathleen Wasem, A. Wasinger, John-202 Wasinger, Mike-1 ' e 81 Wasmg r, Sue-253 Wasson, Barbara-19 Wasson, Suzanne- Watson, Diana Watson, James-1213 Watson, Lawrence Watson, Mike-233 Watson, Norman- Watson, Randy-75, 202 1,134 '34 l55, 218 144, 200 B Watson, Stephen-121 Watson, Tom-253 Watson, William-191 Way, Kenneth Wedum, William Webb, K. Webb, John-181 Weber, Brent-203 Weber, John-177 181 Wegenast, Susi-233 Weil, Linda-218 Weimar, Janet-218 Weiner, Debra Weiss, Deborah Weiss, Mikki Weiss, Robert-25 Welch, Debbie-1 Wells, Marion-18 Wells, Raymond- Wells, Ruth-233 Wenger, Diane-1 Wenger, Patricia Wenger, Wally- Wennergren, Ro Werner, Christop Werschky, Susan Wertz, Paul Wescoat, Patricia Wesin, Catherine Wesin, Linda-21 Wesin, Vicky-111, Wessels, Barbarag Wessels, James West, John-145 West Suzanne 0. 1 203 203 34, 218 191 53 rt er-253 191 218 218 52 Westby, Bonnie--252 Westerman, David Westerman, Susan 253 203 291 Whalen, Becky-61, 252 Whalen, Connie-252 Whalen, Cynthia-219 Whalen, Jennifer-181 Whalen, Linda-233 Wham, Nancy-203 Wheller, Debbie-191 Wheeler, Janice-203 Wheeler, Jeannie-252 Wheeler, Steve-233 Whetstone, Dick-144, 233 Whipple, Keith-233 Whitaker, Gayle-203 Whitaker, Norma-191 Wilcox, Wally-133, 135, 252 Wild, Candy Wilde, Peggy-181 Wilfley, Vicki-219 Wilfley, William-181, 252 Wilimek, Cathy Wilimek, Gregg-155, 233 Wilkins, John-203 Williams, Alice-219 Williams, Allen-252 Williams, Bradley Williams, Gary Williams, Gerald Williams, Gregg-144, 233 Wiemann, Martha-233 Whitaker, Robert-181 White, Karen White, Robert-191 White, Teresa Whitehead, Mary-252 Whitley, John Whittemore, Art-155, 252 Wickman, Peter-61, 104, 252 Widdows, Mark Wiederspan, Sally-203 Wiederspan, Sheryl Wightman, Stephen-145 f Williams Jon-191 Williams, Kathleen-233 Williams Kathleen-233 Williams, Kurt-203 Williams, Linda-233 Williams Lynn-219 Willson, John-219 Richard-97 162, Willson, , 235, 236, 251, 253 Willson, Robert-155 Wilson, Carole Wilson, Carole-191, 233 Wilson, John-219 Wilson, Mary-181 Wilson, Merrill-117, 207 Wilson, Nancy-219 Wilson, Peggyf219 Wilson, Bob-103, 106, 144, 146, 147, 253, 254, 259 Wilson, Robert-76 Wilson, Roy-145, 155, 219 Wilson, Scott-181 Wilson, Sue-253 Wilson, Susi Winders, Doris Winders, Gayle-233 Williams, Robert-191 Willims, Sandra-219 Williams, Stella-134, 215 Williamson, Jeanie-115, 253 Williamson, Scott-191 Willis, Bruce Winders, Patricia-253 Wing, Terry-155, 219 Winiarcyk, Natalie-253 Winn, Jon-233 Winne, Ronnie-155, 203 Winston, George-191 Willis, Michael Winters, Russell-223, 233 ,f Winston, Nancy-181 Wisdom, Mark Wisdom, Richard Wise, Laura-203 Wither, Neal Wither, Thomas-253 Witkin, Mark-181 Wold, Dianne Wold, Linda-233 Wolf, Becky-191 Wolf, Mark Wolff, Charles-191 Wolff, Constance-203 Wolfson, Joy-181 Woller, John-144, 233 Wood, Carson-191 Wood, Penny Wood, Robert Woods, Kathleen-203 Woods, Stephen Woods Tim-161, 164, 207 Woodward, Linda-134, 233 Woodward, Marsha-203 Workman, Ronald-164, 219 Worth, Ted-134, 233 Wray, Richard Wren, John-66, 141, 144, 155, 163, 237, 253, 254, 257 Wren, Randy-191 Wright, Dave Wright, David-253 Wright, Sharman-219 Wright, Terry-181 Wurst, Heidi-127, 233 Wyble, B.-203 Wylsle, Kathryn-181 l Wymore, Marcia-181 l Wymore, Marilee-219 ' Wymore, Mark-191 Yackey, Steve Yates, Marilyn-219 Yates, Patricia-191 K y f T , , 7 . ,y ' , 1 f , 5 if -, ,1,f,,.i ,A ,fr ,D Wk! ,eq Z' -,g4QP,. J ,a, , r ,, ,,, I ' ,s - ., ,-Q1-?,c.Av'? 5-fav' Cf' ' QQ ff' - 114,-'Q..--sf 1411 A s 'L . J ' ,- ,f ' . A aff: . . ,f ' 1, 1 , A Q , , -' egerfffffl ,4f,4,,f'f,. f g, f 4, c, LCK. f... 5- --11 so 'LJ 4, 7 4 if' 4 '-H V' 4' Q.-f Xf- , -' . I' ' 'V f all: I- -7 1 5 fi .1 54,47 ' .1 s , 4 K s' f' rl Pcfaisfef. , ix f 7 7 K 7 f1:z24eA..-f .,n,,4.,v f .4 1' i- V - Us .62 fre-7 4, ?FZ,Qf-4-,f l ' ,',,f ,f ,--' Q-4,,f'1'fQ7 xl-2.717 iff rf' iii A141 if L 1 .4 g'!i--1ff.l- I ' SVVEEPSTA KES AWARD 1965 The Denver Post Denver Public Schools Press Day The Aristocrat Jefferson Journal THE ARISTOCRAT Denver's outstanding yearbook 292 Yeager, Pam Yeager, Scott Young, Warren-134, 145, , 219 Zanetell, Alan-160, 233 Zanetell, Judy-203 Zebauers, Liga-203 Ziegler, Dave-219 Ziegler, Kathy-253 Zmuda, Marianne Zorno, Robert Zuspann, Ann-191 Zuspann, Eugene Zurek, Stan . 45 H, L 4,C .,,J 9 gg Q6 5:10 V AD QD frppg' I u ff. 2' ',oQf7e.0 'fkyrfynlbvil QU-ff-3 VW QVC? 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