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

 - Class of 1966

Page 1 of 278

 

Thomas Jefferson High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1966 volume:

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I,..,.al ' -1 I-l-nun-str' fi- :,.,+.,,.M,.-wx.-f-F 7 - ' 1 -. V . f 1 Y T4 'wr W r 1 ' i ' x N 3 is ,, I, 5 ll ,1 A ,Q-' - 0 ,F ' - L A db A ' i x -Q X' g 1 1 5 As ! . Q' t 9 , ik vq i 9 1 1 glllivux K. I-I W1 1 .A M 1 S ' if diff din! 6 ., .. Table Ot Contents lg A n -, WN , . x . 5 ,Q V - , Y'-., . ' 0 -, K t Y' e 1 4 ' , 1 -sir: Q J. ,QA ., , - 1 , ,, . if ,+A f, eb e ggs, 1 ' I I QQ Faculty ...... Clubs ........ Activities .......... Sports .................... Seventh Grade ...... Eighth Grade ..... Freshmen ........ Sophomores ....... Juniors ............ Seniors ............ Reminiscence ....... Hall Ot Fame ........... Faculty-Student Index ........1o-25 ........2e-77 ......7a-'1 5 '16-' 51 '52-' 61 '62-' 71 '72-' 83 '84-' 97 '98-213 214-236 237-245 246-257 258-271 A 1 . V Xi- ' Elia- . V ug.. l . 'IA' I FCJCUIT Y pf w wg Q4 Q ,v ,M v . I 1 Nj .. w 1 Y. ..w. ,,.v 'M-. V iz .J A :J- ,ff ,pi Zn Q Tv 3, 1, -N .il .M Xe.. 1.4, I nn n . . L j. .,g, ,fi u'1'T,. if .,-5 xt gu.,. V A 1.4,-A - , X .Ju . ,,.4 Lf I. .4 I if-Q.-lf'- ki. ., , 'fp 1- 1-3 , , .iv 2 U.-,.. , ' .,.,.x--', 1-- , ,,W.-, T, ,457 V ?3f,,J33Qw3,, .1 .ug Pr. xflftr, .7 4 ,. 3 Hr: 1 - r , ,L 191: ,lg , h ry. 1 1 A.. My x .. ,P Qtrlf' 954,13 m 'z --N: Q lg-.-J 'T . - '!f'1'.- 1 .. ...vuuwf-...9 --.. -xv 11, .JM ,lr . 5' ffi 7, 1 . A ,.,- . nr- .Iva- 415. Af. ..r.g .1 ,.,, .,,,-.p t,,.. L. A 1, , ,. . . . ,w ,,., .11-' . w ., .F .L -- I V I-.ZA 1 Av N 'P K . QXRQ.. , ,L Mr. Rebell, Principal The Number One Spgrton Administering and supervising, Mr. Rebell took great pride in Thomas Jefferson's students and faculty. During athletic activities, assemblies, and dances, he served as an interested.and enthusiastic leader. While at Thomas Jefferson, Mr. Rebell helped the students mature and adapt to a six-year program, always offering his advice when anyone had a problem. Through his willingness to help the students he became our number one Spartan . . . . . . in April Mr. Rebell retired as principal at Thomas Jefferson but continued his career in education by serving on the newly-organized State Board of Vocational Education. 5 . Mr. Rebell looks with pride upon his dents. Administrotors Set Exomple The administrators at Thomas Jefferson taught students the ways in which good character is developed. They helped the students with personal problems, as well as those dealing with school. By their examples, encourage- ment and guidance, the students of Thomas Jefferson learned to be mature and better individuals. Miss Stancliff, Dean Mr. Moser, Coordinator Mr. Wurtz, Assistant Principal Certoin Jobs Require Speciol Attention Without the help of the IBM machines, audio-visual materials, and medical assistance, the school would tail to function properly. The people to whom these responsibiliti s tall work long hours to see that each student took the full advantage of his high school education. P25 Mr. Santi files IBM cards for further reference. Ridgvvay, Jerine Santi, Gaston Vetesk, Constance Wright, ye Robert 4, V , -V . Couwlier, Ruth Cohen, Evelyn Cutting, George Dorsett, H. Merle Fischer, Jean Fritts, Chantrey Hart, Randall Hays, Loren Helander, Paul Mansfield Martin yssgys ' it S31 1 ff YL 1' lqgqsgf 'tflglf , Vera . Eskridge, Ji ,Ld 72 1 ' Charlotte T Johnson, Elizabeth Lowe, Ruth 'QV McLearn, Jane Miller, Lilly money is a big iob, but Mrs. Yetter, treasurer, does it well. Gffice Stoff Keeps School Organized Tabulating daily attendance, handling money, and as- sisting visitors and new students were only a few of the iobs which kept the office staff busy at Thomas Jefferson. Moomaw, Louise Moritz, Eileen 4 -' ' ,B vm -I Pollard, Steubgen, Evelyn Margaret ST. JOl'1l'l, Yetter, Charlene Shirley .i i 41 V W ,rg 5 A A ' 11. 'Ur 4 ig, sv, I jf , ir,E.' ' ,v1, ,,.,, it A Ss J . A l Mrs. Stuebgen takes care of daily office work Ballard, Don Betz, Cheryl Boesiger, Karen Cline, Karen Hannon, Sharon Hess, Janice Horton, Barbara Justice, Kenneth Anyon Mr. Justice, Shakespeare enthusiast, lectures from the William Shakespeare Club podium. Teaching the elements of grammar was not the sole purpose of Thomas Jefferson's English department. The English faculty strived to prepare their students for the future by developing logical, clear expession in speaking and writing. Students in the literature classes learned to appreciate the works of great literary figures from the past and present. Speed-reading and speech were also offered by the department to aid the student in school and community life. Kasdorf, Lapin, Morrell, Platt, Reidy, Virginia Janice Oneita Vonda Janet Kelly, Mason, Myers, Pomeranz, Ridgway, Richard Harold William Rose Donald 13. za-Pb.. Noraine Barnes English Chairman or Shcikespecire? 1? : Schanker, Todd, Uchill, Harry Jerrold lda Foreign Flcivor Through A-LM i.,,, 5 L-- 3 X I f Barnes, Allerton Becker, Georgia Foerster, Johannes Hill, Susan Lambert, Carol Lopez, Charles Peterson, Patricia Taylor, Donald Herr Foerster, T.J.'s exchange teacher from Germany, imparts to his students a knowledge of German and an enthusiasm for learning. Realizing that the ability to speak a for- eign language was only minimal, the foreign language department also acquainted the stu- dents with the customs, geography, and peo- ' ple of the various foreign countries. Courses l n 'iv were offered not only in French and Spanish, ' ' but also in German, Greek, Russian, and Latin. E. Eugene Pierson Language Chairman Q LL , 'rf I 9 I fveresk lf' .f f ' Li - 1 ' Da QW! Constance -'FH . 'F' 'F' EWU' Whiteaker, S- L if '. Ruth fi . I7 Chris Clemensen Department Chairman History - A Legocy, A Heritog One ot the maior obiectives of the social studies de- partment was to acquaint the students with the factors tha-t have created his environment. Students were taught the relationship between past civilizations and the world of today. instilled in each student was a pride in his American heritage and a respect tor alien cultures and traditions. Bane, James Becker, Georgia Clemensen, Chris Freerksen, William Garrett, Helen Geiss, Andy Q' t Hunter, C. Russon llgaudas, Lucille Learned, Gordon Lewis, Nolan Miles, John O'Brien, Walter Pennington, Marion Pike, Never tear, Miles is here! l think. Earlburt Platt, Vonda Future i 't't Y l l l t l l t Pryor, Jane f 133 t Rock, Clifford ,Z Smith, Gayle Taylor, Donald 5? f l is J Todd, Jerrold gy t ,F l 1 Y 1 the business education department students taught business skills and basic business rocedures. These courses were designed to as- st students in finding employment before and high school graduation. Such classes as typing, and office practice were of- These skills were beneficial not only to student who plans for a business career, but also helpful in personal use. i Wayne L. Gnadt Department Chairman i Ramsey, Richard Randolph, Janet Villano, George l l l l up L... Business education teacher, Mrs. Young, points out' finger key positions to a typing class. Skills For Potentiol Coreers Eggleston, William Kenney, Sue Kindsvater, T if Connie Protextor, Rose Whiticar, Laura Young, Virginia ca- S, I 1515 I V , .gil .Aa N l 'Q . n- ' 4' i 2 P-4 'ilu Finns Q, Flnnf 'U tri Eel-fi 'U Qi Mr. Smith is only one example of the faculty devoting extra hours to the students. John McLaughlin Department Chairman Greenwood, Hughes, Charles Kenneth Ridgway, Semin, Jerine S. Roger Moth And Scien Through the use of new teaching techniques and methods, the math department at Thomas Jefferson severed the ties with tra- ditional math and kept in step wityw the advancement of educa- tion. The math teachers helped is not a mystifying world of nu methodiaf reasoning. l L fr . T lrfillfll J lr students discover that math bers and symbols, but a precise f yi C Anderson?-ll ' Mary Jean Beal, Barry Carl, Douglas Epstein, Paul Fischer, Jean Frazier, Q Thomas Johnson, Gilbert Shannon, Robert Krob, Randall, Redic, Leslie Robert James Smith, Whiticar, Zimmerman, Robert Laura Charles 20 in 'var velop Bruins For Spcice Age Mr Schlup s biology class listens to a lecture on skeletal structures. Hyman, Leah Ilgaudas, Lucille Keables, Jack Kocinski, Leonard Mayfield, Grace Nelson, Kenneth Price, Leonard Ray, Marland Rich, Albert Schlup, Don Waln, Kermit Zinke, Clifford Mr. Ray sched- ules George into a BSCS science COUFSE. Working in the midst of new techniques and advance- ments, the faculty of T.J.'s science department stressed organized thought about the physical universe. Each suc- cessive science course pre- sented a fuller and more de- tailed explanation of man and the elements. Jerry Horn Science Chairman Dutton, J. Robert -gz.,-'gf ...A ff L sri Gilmore, Eldon Herman Casagranda Aldo Lallo Art Department Music Department Chairman Chairman Man's ability to express himself has been a maior contribution to the growth and development of civilization. While inspiring students to express themselves creatively, the music and art department provided their pupils with skill, knowledge, and an appreciation of the arts. The basic fundamentals of both subiects were taught in the seventh and eighth grades. Aesthetic Potenticil Art And Music 491 Art students continually seek ways to improve. Mr. Woodhurst gives critique to one ot his iunior high pupils. 22 Vi cr ,W-iii i ,E--lg . g,. . ri, ghuw .' - ' ,sim .4 r all ts' 'Lita' iq., .7 in , . K ,vw F 4 if 4- If l this were a ma ic wand . . . Develops Through ony r Q Gallegos, Claude Ashton, Bob Jozwick, William Garlinghouse, Grant Woodhurst, William McGregor, John Art Music 'W nl While ,teaching girls the basic fun- damentals of cooking and sewing, the home economics teachers helped students to develop a deeper understanding of care for the family, the basic unit of our society. Through their participation in home economics, students developed skills which benefited them before and after graduation. ,4 the experienced hands of home economics teacher Lambdin, prospective homemakers prepare for future. Burnt Cookies And Wood Chips Arthur Lort Department Chairman King, Lambdin, New, Virginia Ruth Rosetta Carrie Brenning Department Chairman A Port Of Lecirning Industrial arts students were in- spired to express their ideas through design and construction in wood, metal, and other materials. Through the use of machinery and tools, boys acquired safety habits and individual responsibility. A DeMott, E Gail , L Gifford, U fy' P ,l Howard ' ,l I , i l ,- r s Jfmflltt Goodwin, ll gb Carl ' 'l Sorensen, Donald . A., , , '45, . I i an 1 'tif' J' X , Mr. Goodwin demonstrates the needed agility for industrial arts. 23 A hQ'Qi:.? V' Go Chicken Fot, Go! Through the competitive activities of the P. E. depart- ment, students became physically fit and learned to par- ticipate with each other. In seventh and eighth grades combined swimming and gym classes were offered. Later on students were able to choose between swimming or gym classes. T ' f .ill it ' I 4. W l q I I-gs 1' ll ll l I I 'sa fr.. t 'Sify C' X -. .B ,rr Gater, Jarrett, Lambert, Catherine Winifred Carol Day, Smith, Willett, Rlchafd Goldel' Donald Gerald Myron Fichter, Rosemary Fleming Margaret 'liilioil se. Q-' ,4-A-P! As Harry says, Kids who play gether, stay together. Shelves Ot Knowledge With the guidance ot the librarians, Thomas Jefferson students learned to utilize the resources of the library. The librarians taught iunior high English classes library skills. They also made read- ing lists available tor each grade level. Miss Fichter keeps the card catalogue up-to-date. w Discipline, Drill - Men Developing and shaping boys' character was the maior objective of Thomas Jef'Ferson's military department. The students of T. J. were fortunate to have the opportunity to further their leaderhip qualities through the military program. Maior Fields watches rifle team members practice. Food, Glorious Food . . . A kitchen staff member opens boxes of milk for the student council milk line. Dawson, Mincer, Maior Rex Lt. Col. Charles . . . Hollowed l-lolls Ham , well-known and well-liked by students at T.J., takes a break during his busy schedule. 25 P 1 L r V w v .A A V. ,- u L, 1 ,M :Ee 4 izvimh Imp. 4. , , s , ,hw . dn.. .-vii Fig? H w v uv , x - A .xr . V1 ii 5' 'n'f,a I ' 0 b g?.'141 . Q-ja! G+' 24 '95-' gf , Q s -C, ,K 'i' O, 5 f I 5 . .f . ,sp V ff, x if XXX 2 ff x X -1 X X XIX S -. ,gN K. 4119 .- .M -U- 1' 0- -- Q .Wh Q 1.'-'-- ,. f ' tit , ' wr r- -1' . in . - -1 51 as . -5 L 4 H s I J.. Vw 'Q' 1. WR' 4 l ' 11... I' . . 3 . , if , o 1 n s. - NAV? J u , 'vw'- l Q W iv-Q - 4 :L .' M ti! .lt 'L f 8 . l ' 6' ! Q 0 I ,4 I or lg in -i 5 0 ' , ,+ s 0 Y' .,, J ,Nix , 5 F. ,3,,, ,Q -sh AU' 1, if .O 'U , 1 ,, . 1+ I 1 1 ,Q Q L it ,- ,, Qfu. .ln 9, Af I fm X21 . ,- M' xf. ' K H I' f n 1 1 - . E ' D p Q J 1.9 V' 1, 2 'Rh i Y .... Ja I: 3 1 o . . - M Lf' -lv- an M1 U1.'3gg I Hr? 'N 1 x 'QF ..? -! l!WQf6?nf 1? ggaqnuwvnfr- Y N Pocesetters Every spare moment Cindy finds she spends on her ranch, rid- ing horses. Unfortunately, these spare moments aren't as numerous as she would like. She's been an Honorary Cadet, Jr. Escort, a member of N.F.L. and ski club, and participated in drama as a Sophomore. Last year she was a Jr. class representative and was further honored with a title of Jr. Aristocrat Princess. The highlight of Cindy's high school career came when she was elected Head Girl . . . she has proved to be a busy, beautiful, and a highly popu- lar school leader. uv , 1 -,,...-.1-f A ' . 214 ,ef ' K aa,-v ?A, He is the first boy to be both Jr. and Sr. High Head Boy. He is in Tau Sigma, Key Club, Aristocrat staff, D Club Clettering in tennis, swimming, and trackb, and a co-founder of Jay Bee's, Sort of a Jr.-Jr. Chamber of Commerce, as he puts it. He also went to Cheley and Boys' State. He's hoping to be accepted by Stanford, where he will maior in English or math. Someday, in the not so distant future, he wants to be a lawyer. Bob Therrell knows a lot of people-everyone that knows him, likes him. Hi! H 5. 'Q 5' 5 'IE :sa :Rs.au.i1 ni. fgyq' l 'I' in rdf. 0 Ui- ' f ' f S A ,N 1 , . .2- '7 H, df: vi n 'El Ii iff . it ' iff: f-nil . 'I 'Q 3 aff., , YI , '9 Q if L v lf: Q mi f .N 'F 1. EPXQQ- n-F . r hi SQMB-' We V v . 5 . .vw .ff ' if, if get .. P I: I xl' ' P u ' ' V X - -: 2 75?zw'?Q:?f 'P-3' fd' f -'Hg' X551-'3 . . f-ff :fs . ,ss- N ' Ma, lg? -v.,4' -L,.r-5 gf' : .a .link-A 1. . f.1l., ,J .Jw I ,V , 4, H 'L-ish 1 32 'Q F. -. I' '-I .1 X I' ,JI an ' ., f v-'fff .' ,,,lla. . v Wav: 1-- y-swf' I 'FX ,lf -A,..Aii' 1 1 ' V: ul '- ---4.-.-WL.. - 1 ...,. r I 1,6 r' ork, A Flcime, Achievement l no ',-I' -Y-.yn , 'Fin All-School officers share a iokewith Mr. Smith at the Faculty-Council Tea JK tif V J I 1-,i y.4 13 -'-- 'lie-wg' Ni J .1 11-- ff :Lv CEL. J... f . Dorsett, sponsor, contemplates a uncil problem. Bob Pringle Sophomore President Kristy Gunning Sophomore Vice-President Sally Wiederspan Sophomore Secretary Tom Wadlington Sophomore Representative Paul Humphrey Sophomore Representative Kathy Maresh Sophomore Representative .i Lynn Hokr Sophomore Representative John Bennett Cheerleade' Represemarlve You say you took a speecl-reading course this summer? Marco Aleixo Foreign Exchange Student Gail Pelsue JOURNAL Representative Mr. Merle Dorsett Sponsor - Lv' s l ' Y'Y'i ' 4 , ,ff ' 1.1. 1 Y :Bc f w. A 4 ' A v ,Q a ,r A ,M ,. , 2 I' ' - 'au x U f 4 . 1 J' . ,. , V . . sl.-.ith r fA, ' Q l . ..A . '! ' t I . 1 - .w 'T ' . A f , f ' . . -U I' A 1 , F' , ,'l VI, . 'Q' 'f' ' 'N 4 .K ,.-I. Y n ., ' 4 M? I , ,-o .'. 5 -oar ,,' 'V -I n f-l 1-QU. gk' , ...Lb Q ' .wax 'Ml r. , v H ? M' 1. L N W , N, ' 1 e H aw A H 55510 'm e lF1f'l.3 Q , Q V u iff, A CaThy Lanes 233: AI,5SH::f+l3J Jr. High Head Girl :Qw1',S-,.-2 ' . Bob Inman 'S-7i'. .Hf3?l? Jr. High Head Boy b I Heafher Stevens , Jr. High Secretary 1 V I mf' mm. W K ,ug QU' Juv v 4 M--' ',,w--. W L.. ra 32 ' 7 1 f,.- W 1, 6 ,A 3 .N 3 i 1 I 1 i I ': lQi Q JMGXNN1 ww ,,,g--,nz ,,wQ:' 4 . I... Q. '3, 'I- .dw ,, J l ,v?.,- -1 2111- - E, ,, 'e---w s 1 ,N'-1 Wm! W9 a .M lndlspensdble Link Si . mv, Fulfillment ot the aims of the Jr. I ll . High are embodied in their promi- if nent co u n c i l. Those elected as y I representatives have endeavored to instill spirit and participation in the . Jr. High activities. Being an indispens- 2,- able link in the student government, the Council's ideas and contributions have greatly availed the entire school. Promoting the United Fund assembly and drive, and conducting the seventh grade elections are lust a few of Vgyr , qw, . . l l fi -TIL-1 1 ' ,l l t- .. Y . . their accomplishments. They also hold v im-5. -W . Ju g A 12 ' l i 3 A W individual class parties and direct the e - . i0TellY Unique idea ef Teeehef Appfe' Mr. Keables plays a double role-Biology teacher and Jr. ciation Day. Many of the school's ac- High Student Council sponsor. tivities would not be a success with- out the incomparable, energetic, and diligent workers on this Council. ' '11, J 'f Roger Maul conducts a Council meeting. 33 'Indiv' I Mr. Justice, club sponsor, smiles over the script iii .1e:'-a- Inter-Club Council Communicotes f .1 X ff,-I sl -f NF' Qu- Secretary Pat Scherrer Takes roll while John Stryker, V. Pres., looks on Al Christian, Treas., is not pictured. for the ICC assembly, Where the Action Is. .56 . -Ji. . s . A' fri Pres. Brian Campbell . . . 34 Inter-Club Council, under the sponsorship of Mr. Justice, played an important role in the organization, co-ordination, and regulation of club activities. ICC members also established Color Day competition between the classes. The kick-off for Club Week, the annual membership drive of the clubs, was sparked by the assembly, Where the Action Is. '5- 'Vng . . . discusses the name of the ICC assembly with council members. PAP' T .-v--'- xg. T this rted, te in McShane catches a few study during her prefect The Tirst time in the history oT DPS, The students gov- Themselves to The fullest possible extent. They pa- he halls and supervised The lunchroom, giving The more Time Tor other dufies. Dave Condit, president, To say: Naturally we're having a rough Time getting but by next year we should have achieved The ulti- student government. Prefecting did much To pro- te school spirit, and student respect. ay Ligon and Jim Graunke check .lim Benson's elevator pass. K Q' l l l O I .!. fam., - H1 TN V-T-r IFirst row, l. to r.2: Claire McArdle, Gay Ligon, secretary, Kathy Birch, Marcia McShane, Linda Sue y Williams, Paula Bernstein, ICC Rep., Sherry Jessop, Carole Wilson, Martha Oburn, Stephanie Laird, Isecond row, I. to r.J: Jim Graunke, vice pres., Bill Chasson, Dave Condit, pres., Bob Busch, Brian Campbell, Laurie Stevens, Mr. Kocinski, sponsor: Not pictured: Jim Stone, Chuck Manning, Dave Watson, Bruce Miller, Chuck Berry, John Meyer, Cathy Rudolph. Self Government Perfected Prefect sponsor, Mr. Lin, goes over a problem in scheduling with Sherry Jessop. 35 . X yk .H ' ,- mf' An ATherfie could be Karleen Ray in The I.B.M. of- fice . . . An Afherfie Could Be Anywhere ATherfies, an exclusive senior girls club, devofed much Time and energy in assisTing The faculTy and office per- sonnel. ln addiTion To These dufies, Afherfies' members ushered aT all official school funcTions. The newly-inno- 3 or Heidi WursT aT The swifchboard . . . or Debbie Nluglesfon aT The sTudenT files vafed Fashion Board began iTs acTion wiTh a fashion show and hall displays. ATherfies was exTremely acTive This year, inTeresTed in The general welfare of The school. 5-LX 4 W' ,A 1- -' .. or officers, I. To r., Sandy Dougherfy, sec., Diane Cory, pres., Jane Sfubbs, Treas., and Debbie Muglesfon, v. pres., waiting To usher aT a school function. Cheryl Hicks, ICC rep., nor shown. N -5 I ff: ry-rf of the Schmaltz Savages take pride in their Ceremonial TP They are: Ktopl Jim Stone, Coordinator of Orgies, Kstandmg Dan Christopherson, Pres., lkneeling center! Bruce Steinke, Warriors at fstanding r.J Fred Lindquist, V. Pres., fknee-ling left! Bob Therrell Rep Ikneeling right! Cully Marshall, Medicine Man, fsitting center! Burdick, Sec., Not pictured is Dick Hentzell, pres. of the vice Whiteman came to our country, kill buffalo steal our women. Spurred on by this famous ln- clian quotation, and following the guidelines set by their motto, How? the senior boys' club, the Schmaltz Savages made their presence known throughout the school. Under the guidance of their two sponsors, Mr. Berf Mason and Mr. Alvarez Kelly, the club succeeded in raising both school and class spirit through its school-wide chal- lenge to top their Salvation Army can-collecting record, its senior girls Schmaltz Rating service, and other worthwhile proiects. Any noisy Savage suffers the thunderous wrath of Bruce Steinke and his war spear. i I 3 Marching in The VeTerans' Day Parade is one of The highlighis of The year. Y' , RCTC: CiTizenship Throug 's'Nr- STudenTs were encouraged To parTicipaTe The Reserve Officer Training Corps program beTTer acquainT Themselves wiTh American p TrioTism. Boys, ninTh Through TwelTTh gradi learned basic drill and TacTics, TirsT aid, an marksmanship To prepare Them for fuTure mi Tary careers. The program also insfilled a sens of responsibilify and compeTence in iTs men loers. 4 I Honorary Cadet Cindy Hokr assisTs The InspecTion is an imporTanT parT of milrTary deparTmenT in office duTies. R.O.T.C. Training. 'T TF, J T Trzfiffff Maiors Bev Heller and Gay Ligon proudly display flags. BaTtalion Commander Gary Luzum, Mai. Dawson, and Col. Mincer discuss The lVliliTary Ball. he Honorary Cadets assist the military de- ment by means of typing and phone serv- They also have a drill team and practice year for local and state competition. Hon- y Cadets are carefully chosen by the facul- nd R.O.T.C. officers. These two branches of .T.C. do much to maintain a useful interest ilitary activities. GFISUVSTS ' , y Q' -f 1 -4 ......,f Andrews works on a precise drill schedule K Civ' Barbie Peonio, Lt. Col., Joyce Settle, 2nd Lt., Cindy Hokr, Capt., Linda Holmes, 2nd Lt., Sherry Jessop, Capt., Mary Burrus, 2nd Lt., Gay Ligon, Major, Cindy Baker, 2nd Lt., and Bev Heller, Maior, constitute the female contingent of R.O.T.C. Joyce Settle proudly models her new uniform. Mac Moore squares his shoulders and stands at attention. Hap, 2, 3, 4s E Nuo R g H I G H ri' if if information is the key to partici- pation, Nancy Brumer and Brian Campbell keep the Red Cross bul- letin board up to date. L HNUA 3 nm-0111 Red Cross Ai I cr., l Sr. High club officers proudly display toys collected for the Santa C Shop. They are, l. to r.: Melinda Dronenburg, Pres., Pat Scherrer Pres., Norma Moreland, Sec., and Becky Frank, Treas. Acting as a council of the American Red Cross at Tho- mas Jefferson, Senior High Red Cross successfully achieved its purpose of aid- ing others. Once a month members visited Asbury Nursing Home. Their main project of the year, Ero's Ar- row Dance, has become a popular tradition at T. J. Members also worked in the Santa Claus Shop during Christmas. These and other activities were done in the fi 5 - gH.,gW...j,.,1,gl,g Reg grass tradition of giving fr., iii-. illYrTafi114T -gil-lr-.raft-'fl 'l:. 'llff an G OWS 'P- ' Y fi' li flrllillglllialll-'.tiL' .ld i l!r' -' ' il 1 f 5 ' 1- f ' ' il 'i . infra 13,13 ' ': X ri. --ill if T SML rcct .a.q,1.c r xiii -l.m'icr-2452 an 'litlgfr ' Teachers also have to study. Sponsor Mr. Villano looks over the Red Cross report. orthy Clcius ' - i X , 'Q-1 f fin -A P me i The questions of Cathy Lines . . . . . . are answered by Jr. Red Cross of- ficers l. to r.: Cheri Isberg, Treas., Nancy Busch, Sec., Teri Campbell, Pres., Linda Mills, Vice. Pres. Jr. High Red Cross members unselfishly gave Australian exchange program. Jr. High mem- Time and effort to The Santa Claus Shop, the Val- bers of Red Cross learned early the feeling of ley Manor Nursing Home, and The annual party satisfaction from helping others. for orphans. Club members also conducted an if 5 - 2- L 3 li 5 3' I Q i if , - l P ., vs x , , A nw- ll f 'f in ' . - 1 'A' 0 . . F f -N' I' - EN . if ' ' . 's-6 .5 xr. -7 7 3 1 Rx . ' ' . xv -. an P 'W Y iw - i. 1. J F Mr. Justice, ICC sponsor, tells the Jr. Red Crossers how they can be of service to the school. 4I ,F , .I G 'L 'Nw' X President Dave Vaughn chairs all meetings. out the school lending service. Ill!!! i Hi-Y boys such as Bill Thornley can be seen through- Hi-Y, Tr The Hi-Y boys were active pa ticipators in Youth in Govern ment , and once a month visite a Denver area church. After the presented the annual Thanksgi ing assembly, club member were busy collecting toys tor th Santa Claus Shop. A ski trip wit sister organization Tri-Hi-Y re minded members that Hi-Y we not all vvork, but also some pla -Y it iw, L 1 l f '- . yr., 1 lf Q - ' . , rrt ' ' , l'l fr, i' i Q fx .P , 5, , Kirk Norlin and Dan Christo herson hel each other with homework before a HiY meetin P P ' Q- Meetings were held at the Schlessman Y.M.C.A. l i l l Mr. John Miles, sponsor, enthusiastically gives support and criticism to all Hi-Y functions. -Y Strive For High Ideols ' - 1 D L' . HI-Y and TRI-HI-Y officers are Cboys I. to rj: Mark Tearnan, Chap., Dennis Graham, Sgt-at-arms, John Stryker, ICC Rep, Dave Vaughn, Pres., Jim Olmstead, Sec., Dan Christopherson Sgt.-at-arms, Kirk Norlin, Treas.g Girls are fl. to r.J Jan Jamison, Recdng. Sec., Judy Reese, Pres., Gail Pelsue, V. Pres., Joan Edmonds, Sgt-at-arms, Jan Binney, Corres. Sec., Kathy Birch, Treas. ., ' 'Ill A ii f i in I I ,W . elping fill food baskets for the needy are Diane Reynolds, Jsie Jones and Lois Burchett. L..-f LAM Taking time out for a tea and coffee break with other members are Jeanie Frank and Carla Montrose. Once the embar- rassing part of pledge week was over, new Tri-Hi-Y m e m b e r s could enioy activities of the club such as rush tea and break- fast, collecting food baskets for needy fa m i I i e s, visiting Ridge Home, and the Dad-Daughter picnic and baseball game. 43 Sporton Spirits Boost Athletes 'N-. S1 Pep Club officers receive their tickets for the Canon City game. They are, l. to r.: Jean Graunke, Jr. Rep., Karen Kuemmerlin, Treas.f Norma Moreland, Corr. Sec., Diana Darley, V. Pres., Mary Lu Gemmill, Sr. Rep., Diane Wenger, Sgt.-at-Arms, Sara Payton, Points Chm., Jan Binney, Sec., Sherry Jessop, Pres.7 Mrs. Betz, sponsor. Spartan Spirits, Jr. and Sr. girls outfitted in brown and gold, were known as the cheering voice behind T. J. Typifying their name, the Spartan Spirits in- stilled pep, enthusiasm, and con- . fidence in the spectators as well ZA 1 as the athletic participants. In . it ,,,..-1-'e r 1 their busy schedules they found X431 time to organize Gridiron A-Go- Go, the half-time demonstration at the Homecoming game, march in the Veterans' Day parade, and - f sponsor the Pep Club-Faculty Tea. During Thanksgiving they supported a n e e d y family through a canned food drive. The Mother-Daughter Fashion Show and Tea, styled by the Spartan Spirits, was held in the spring. 1 ll gA.y Mrs. Betz, Pep Club sponsor, spices the punch Secretary Norma Moreland discusses ticke for the Pep Club-Faculty Tea. sales for the Pep Club-D-Club dance wit Claire McArclle. 44 'Y 1 3, , v A 145' 'u Pep, pep, lots of pep. We're from TJ-you bet! , fl l f f X Under the direction of Heidi Wurst, Drill Captain, the Spartan Spirits march in the Veterans' Day Parade . . . .94 H71 H ,Q M, Y 1 ' W . . . and at Homecoming. 45 3- The D Club officers are U.-r.J: Billy Green, vice-presidentg John Woller, presi- dent: Bob Therrell, secretary-treasurerp Ron McRae, sergeant at arms. Athletes Achieve TJ students should be proud of Their athletic lettermen, the members of D club. This year club members washed, and installed seat belts in cars, and worked on at least one designated proiect each month. Under the leadership of Coach Day, Lettermen set high standards for TJ boys to follow. -- Q ir. if '1' Off-season athletes enioy watching others work out. L5 1 it .,. l 'l Y-F -has-,LIEA K E lf P TUUP Siflllllll CLEAN ICC representative Mike Harper follows through with Destroy Destruction Week ii 71 Bill Stearns and Doug Robertson proudly receive their letters dur Lecidership: Key To The Future ' 1'-. 1 1 '- A i . 'Q lp ' l ix. , ,f T -1 ,I..-is , ,flu 4, i my i ' wylihhlgimwllv gzknwii . 1, 4,5 . I J I Q .I ivx ll V' tl xiwtlrlyfi Z M! their weekly meeting Key Club members discuss their up- caridy sale. Boys wearing yellow jackets cornplete with key patches had been honored with an invitation to loin Key Club, an invitation earned by leadership, citizenship, and cooperative attitudes. The Kiwanis-sponsored club sold school book covers and candy to finance this year's ac- tivities. i l 5 sjy nxxiii' Key club members build shelves to be placed in the lunchroom. I l 2 ,- ri'-- i ii ' i i 1 'k , Ll 'i iff? 'T in-,A-A nt ii' J? ' i F: .RV R H J Q i i I--. ' L. ,, ' is -N' X ng :IJ H t I x A I. V, ' ,A ,C Q- . , la l ,Y W l cf 3 yd X Li X ' evil 3 Ji ?iXg 'N Q 'EE il fx-X -fl R ji iisiwb f 'TI Wxzf pm ii X e-NA. - as ss A Key Club officers, Bottom row, Il. to r.2, John Woller, Sgt. at Arms, and Mike Hagan, I.C.C. Rep. Second row, Il. to r.I, Ken Helander, Treas., and Bob Venuti, Sec., Third row fl. to r.J, Steve Hammill, V. Pres., and Ron McRae, Pres. I L L. A-49!'? f:E ,'J Al Zanetell counts his change to see if he has enough left to buy a Key Club bookcover. 47 .1 t' .41 , - ' I ' is i .q E.-5 ' 77- .5P, .Q 7 577, 74 ' .e:. f , xf: gf- f V , ' , :r l psig' ,Ll f f V ' I . .H ll , ' ' J . 1 ',-a , A -im gas , 5 l -Q in I wx N ll 'Sl ,Pr ,ut If 4. N 5 . v t r ,jf '5 5 L Q Y. swift' fl 'S hm 9' G Q, I t N, iysjinlflhfiw- li N .1 Q Q, i x x Q In 5 A -4 l W German Club members look with interest at slides of Germany. German students are fortunate in having Herr Foerster, German exchange teacher, for an instructor and club sponsor Forowoy People And Ploces . . . ,, ,A f y ln two years of orga- nization, the Deutscher Klub has developed a well rounded program for promoting better un- Tiff derstanding of the Ger- fl man people. Plans for the it-'-' year included a German dance, movie, and music, slides on Germany, and German speakers. Pen pals also helped to ac- quaint the students with the German way of life. Standing before a map of Germany are club officers, l. to r.: Mary Eckles, Pres., Barry Schiebel Treas., Karleen Ray, V. Pres., Greg Thomas, ICC Rep., George Kirk, Sec., and Herr Foerster, sponsor 48 -. .HS -it : '1 fx 'W T C SX' -. .i NV s P Q ' 'V - 'r N f ... . .4 lv , .1 we :.- ,Z Q ' ' A' :V.' , : -'. ' ' ' - :JJ Lili -if L-, ' - U It ' A. x - 'ri' ' :L 'fs v wt'1 1. - 1 . - : vm' -'--X .2 - 5 'M 41, Tig A ' l '-A1 wifi' 'y yin L? V s :-.fi 'Q . , x , . h n ' 11 gig ex Y ' 1 U V' Q: i l A : . Af uv' as ' .r G' f .W Y - 1' .TZEE 11- , , P , ' ' 1 iw: tll fg,flf ' ' . y .3 f . 1 W I' '- ,.n'fs'nl' A 1, . J 'S' 'V - .... ifffflf ' 5 Q 1 A :ll f ia. -A iff . V 1 ,..1. . , Q A. 1 . 3' ' .. N 7 5- , - -g- is . . ' 'J'llfw'w ix l 1 '45, 1 3-4 x . . , L. NL' 44 . ri Us A Q l' Q.. wt- Y , 3 4- 'gg , I. ' 5 ' t . M X L7 I V N 1: .. , ,,1 . . 'rg rs, 'r K A 41 I D . ' 0 v 1 I o promote and encourage interest in social, political 'and cultural aspects ot ce was the immediate aim of Les Eco- Francois. A varied program ot discus- s, French speakers, movies and plays, ell as an annual French dinner, were ded in their activities. Through these iums, enrichment and understanding of French way of life was obtained. .-- . f.v.l' l Q' ll 'F' hi T' sa l . V QU ff .Nf9S I' 1 . is . in. -f ' fl 'F-QF' I . A -H l l, M Y H- ls , ' 'T 5 - Q-'ik f , 1 -1 Y 5- 1 Q r - F -deff ., -QL: Qi 1 A. Q , :rf A 1 -' , A-if 4. it ,Ml LQ F' Q.-, .11 ' f -m i' J. 'Twfgiff , New ,f-up -,,a.-:lx .fra , 1-Q -' ' A' .Um--ie ,T-an -:- AL :'- - iss:,:y35.m,.4 5. nc- 1 - 'i Sift , 'K-ffl? . ,,., . 4 I . '-f 'Il':'!-'uf' 1-'QE ' A. ,1 ' 3 . AJ: 1-'z'-'s' . 1' if, ' ' QM Nancy Binkin, as secretary, takes roll in French. ,W 57122, .:i,?,7.,.,,..,...-. F.. f-fl -.-f ew- l A .LT Tm: H' gl In I . ff- L ' ' r , . .nd I . X , . '--, f -9 J' Q , i, s. 1 4. - ' , ' .-Jw ,I Q1 WM .xx W . fc ' Q - J , . :Q-'KQI . . '-l .a . fl gl .lL Herr Foerster explains life abroad to attentive French Club Members. Brought Closer to T.J. .-RQ , Members ot Les Ecoliers Francois and Miss Hill, sponsor, discuss the annual French dinner. JI. Planning for white rat surgery are officers, fl. to r.l: Joan Edmonds, V. Pres., Marty Brookover, Pres., Karen Kuemmerlin, Treas., Sally McCammon, Sec. Students interested in a medical career were encouraged to join Pre-Med Club. Acquainting its members with the many phases ot medi- cine was the clubs aim. Pre-Med's forty mem- bers performed white rat surgery, studied tis- sue preparations, visited the C.U. physiology lab, as well as benefiting from lectures on social work, embryology, bio-chemistry and lung cancer. The excursions and-meetings all helped to further an interest in medicine. Pre-Meditdted Surgery y y J ,,p,. I in, wma Studying vocational opportunities in medicine are Marty Brookover and Karen Kuemmerlin. 5-u...., ,I 'W' ' ,gf- ,' 1 ,,--v 4 , Av' ,. J- ' - ' l, , . yi af' sl. -. . . ', -J J ill., be l l love you, I love you, I love you. 50 ,ff lt, 1 a classroom situation. Future Teochers Tutor Members of Future Teachers of America studied qualities and traits of successful teaching by observing their present teachers. During club meetings the history and future vo- cational opportunities ot teaching were explored. Selling Homecom- ing and Color Day corsages and tu- toring interested students were the club's main activities. Much of F.T.A.'s merit proved to be its pre- vocational training. speakers discuss with club members the various skills used L Li? Studying a magazine coordinated for teacher interests are officers and sponsor, il. to r.D Mr. Lewis, Lynn Lacey, Sec., Carla Montrose, Treas., Barbara Clemensen, Pres., Barb Kamlet, V. Pres. Members discuss tutoring methods Mr. Lewis considers selling techniques for with club president, Barb Clemensen. Color Day corsages. .'A-rv - - . , .. . '4. llvf . ' , 'x , ww , i -. .r .Ta i l ll ., ' Z, A.-Y..,. L A 1.2 i l V- I 3 ai Sponsor Mr. Schanker directs the Drama Club play, The Miracle Worker. r ' n L s 'Y , e l ll 1 5 -I ! ui' ' it I' ,QT . ' 4 S ' I a XX 'r .4 ll Karen Layton, playing Helen Keller, attacks her servant, played by Anne Berardini, because she cannot understand the world around her. E20 I 4 Qi! 135 4 All The , it i World's A Stage I A-.. Interested So'loquians mem- bers learn the fundamentals of stage acting. Al 5 The Drama Club, So'loquians, was created for the student with an active interest in dra- matics. This interest is perpetuated by the chil- dren's play and the annual drama club play. Members visited Bonfils throughout the year and attended plays at other schools. So'loquians brought a better appreciation of fine drama, not only to its members but to its audiences. So'loquians officers brought about a better appreciation of fine drama this year. They are: l. to r. Nancy Nagel, l.C.C., Valorie Fisher, Sarg.-at-arms, Nanci Robb, Pres., Jim Heggie, Vice Pres., Sara Bowler, Treas.g and Pat Stirling, Sec. vi' ffx M it an interest in speech activities are N.F.L. officers, back row fl. to Donna McDonald, Corresponding Sec, Bob Venuti, ICC Rep., Byron Early, Front row Il. to r.1 Mary McDonald, Pres, and Dave Saine, V. Pres, shown is Bob Parsons, Recording Sec. l f I By encouraging a spirit of fellow- ship and by conferring upon deserving members a worthy badge of distinc- tion, National Forensic League did much to promote debate, oratory, and'pub- lic speaking. To help finance speech ac- tivities, NFL held a Spring Work Week and sold carnations on Color Day. This year Speech Club initiated a new tro- phy, the Thomas Jefferson Statesman Award, to be presented to a deserving senior who epitomizes the concept of an outstanding statesman. N.F.L. Meets, So To Speck 'X -415,4 ,.. Miss Kasclorf, sponsor and speech teacher, explains club policies to newly initiated members. Byron Early demonstrates that conviction ahd elo- quence make a good Speaker' Attentive members plan the format for an up-coming speech meet. Honor Society: Scnolor K 1 Society members listen 'ro Rev. Stephen McShane during their annuai assembly. rx oders Like whewwwwl I made it! Like, it was nothin' even! The 1966 members of the National Honor Society were selected on the basis of a 3.0 average. After the quali- fied seniors accepted letters of invitation, the faculty vot- ed on membership. The new members were invited to the Society's Alumni Tea and pre- sented to the student body in an assembly highlighted by Reverend Stephen Nlc- Shane. ,TTT U I, -H.. A414461 04, X in Dick Kroc, Kippy Crocker, Larry Hockstad, and Mike Hagan voice their opinions concerning the Honor Society bulletin board. I , Honor Society officers Cl. to r.J Cheryl Richards, Sec, Al Christian, Treas, Debbie Valis, ICC Rep, Larry Hockstad, Presf and Dick Kroc, V. Pres, add names to the Honor Roll. 55 Fencers Get The Point Mr. Beal explains the finer points of an Italian foil to Fencing Club officers: Kevin Reynolds, Sec., Mark Wymore, ICC Rep., and Steve Tilsley, Pres. Kevin Reynolds parry-four's while Steve Tilsley lunges. Every Friday afternoon in the Spartan gym, the skill sword play of fencing was practiced. The fencers not use the classical sport as a way to settle their quarr as was done long ago by Frenchmen and Italians. Barry Beal, this year's sponsor, helped the fencers learn and use the proper ways to handle the foil. No f ny business was tolerated. q 1 ,.,.. Hold your tongue, knave! r'i'X'-A we Iv 0 -. . nu! Ro Gersten prepares to sing one of her favorites. lf I Hod A . J- a 1 'ie . i .. 9 0 n l I r i Pat Stirling helps prepare meetings. f Club members listen to Ro Gersten perform Staying after meetings to exchange picks and strums was only part of the fun of being in Folksong Club. Such speakers as Harry Tuft from the Folk- lore Center and the So-Unreal Group added variety to the meetings. A new library was initiated, consisting of rec- ords and folksong books to help club members with chords and lyrics. A suc- cessful year was highlighted by the annual all-school hootenanny. Song To Sing' I I , . I ' Sarah Bowler listens to a .speaker from the Folklore Center. i if , 1 Q Pictured above after a folksong fest are officers, I. to r., Ro Gerston, V. Pr Tom d'Avila, Pres.5 Pat Stirling, Sec.-Treas.p and Marsha Harrington, ICC Re 57 .r SS Before starting practice on their water show, Around the World in Eighty Days, Aqualina mem- bers pose beside the pool. E '-- ' K - . ,s - Q..- ,-. V. ,..Agi f . l Q TVR-E 9 i 5 ' Tfilfi.-X-:..,'V 'L1f. 'ff?'-vl.5- ' -fs ff ' cf'P'1 0 e n r ' ,? . -,. zu ,ir V jg- :NA X xh.geigziTg:,jAwZ,. . I .13 . I 'l 4 iii ' F1 Iiz EL. E M' far' 'il . 'Tt ll'-me -'-fJN.l , , Q N -- I By vigorously sculling, Aqualinas clo a front layout in their water ballet. -71 Yi? fb 1- lv-4-J Rf? AQUALINA OFFICERS, fl. to r.J Sandy Dougherty, l.C.C. Rep., Liz Crocker, Sec., Marianne Brothers, Pres., and Anne Vaught, Treas., are shown before a meeting. Not shown are Miss Hill, Sponsor, and Cindy Baughman, Pres. Synchronized swimmii an intricate water ballet posed of one or more s mers exhibiting chan patterns or stunts. Members composed routine to a musical sc -then tried for high pc in competition. Preparation for the w show held in May, wl was Around the Worlc Eighty Days was the g year-long proiect. Many forms of synchronized swimming, such . the ballet leg, require precision and balance. l f i l T, pole officers, fl. To r.D, Vicki DeShon, V. Pres., Kippy Crocker, Treas., Sally arTh, I.C.C. Rep., Ginny Spurlin, Pres., and Bev Heller, Sec., Talk before be- ffi, -T ing Their quarTer mile swim. T,-fs? V :l Q.'1Qi:5'lQ9 'jg 75?' ' fr K-, .sf ?1ff'f 'aeQ,' ' ff. , 0 -:getty 2.2,-,V -1 V e oTe r s I n e 1 1,1235 T ,:1.LI- -eil ' , P +w-:Fig lsr Monday afTernoons The fiTTy members of Tad- poles swam one-quarTer of a mile for physical fiT- fiess. Tadpole members and girls in swim clubs From oTher high schools 'ield swimming and div- ing meeTs ThroughouT The year. In February The 'members enioyed a poT- uck dinner wiTh The boys' swim Team. Mrs. JarreTT, Tadpole Sponsor, updaTes some of The club records. l l Before each rneeTing, Tadpoles gaTher aT The side of The pool for a shorT business SeSSi0f1 Impressions gained from music and combined with co- ordination of mind and body form the basis of dancing. The members of Modern Dance Club strived to master this concept and apply it to individual creativity. High- lighting the year was the presentation of a routine in the all-school show. A deep- er appreciation of both dance and music was achieved by the members. ,Q ., wh-vi fa vp, . , . N ' . i ,. v 11-4' ,H if I Y . 5 c. J --he 'T JI ma. A QF.-. ,.,. N. .hr-hx , v f ,ft 'i T T fir '1g'i',.1.Q . J..cc.-.,..l un-alumnus, Connie Wolff has found exercis- ing an important part of modern dance. Jane Johnson performs a difficult modern dance routine. Modern Movements Mo dern Dance officers discuss the dance routine for the all-school show before a Thursday night meeting. They are fl.-r.D: Sherry Hunter, Sec., Jane Johnson, Trees., Mary Kramer, V. Pres., and Jan Timmons, Pres. Mylec, a Fm, 1 Quit swinging on those ropes Ralph' yells Diana Darley, club president. Sportonettes On The Boll Promoting interest and participation in girls' sports was the main function of Girls' Sports Club. The girls developed good sportsman- ship and an interest in out- door activity. Tournaments were often conducted. A Father-Daughter B a n q u et was held along with the Sport Club-Faculty Volleyball Game. Club sponsor, Miss Gater, encouraged the girls to im- prove and achieve individu- ally and as teams. S I fm 1 1 :.-:I1'Q,g-,-i 'man new Wai! x, it ER! 39-if L 141, -quit Was it 5452743 or 9652473 or 9992347 or . . .? The Be h f L d rgen e e ge at Breckenridge is e haven for Weary Tyrolifch Jumpers Dr . 1 f gi Y i- T-wfl. IW., 'fu --A .1 Across the line with 69. ffl itil' 1 ri ,,lQ T !!' Stan Krantz traverses across one of many popular slopes at Winter Park. 700 members of Tyrolifch Jumpers demonstrated skiing's popularity with enthusiastic support. Every weekend the members skied at different areas where the club offered instruction. ln November, the skiers sponsored a ski fashion show with movies. Spring va- cation promised a trip to Vail, and at A-Basin, a parting barbecue for its last trip. ev ,' ' Q , .. 'F -, my M. . . , .-. 1 bhp t gan.: l 4 1 l o'clock it's time to fight off the tow lines and beat the rush o Slopes rg. Mr. Sorensen and other ski enthusiasts. club sponsors are among the greater S is fix' 2 ? 11 -17 .- Z' 1 3- ? if The chair lift is a great, but sometimes cold place To relax. SKI CLUB OFFICERS, Cl. to r.l Craig Behrent, Jr. High Pres., Liz Crocker, Treas., Libbie Booren, Bus. Mgr., Kippy Crocker, Sec., Iseatedl Al Christian, V. Pres., Brian Campbell, Pres. Not shown, Carole Moore, Asst. Bus. Mgr. l I l :- Senior High Bowling Club brought Together pe with The common goal ot a perfect game. Every members Traveled by private transportation to Colo Bowl and paired off into winning or losing com tions. But, win or lose each member participated in club's year-long round-robin Tournament. -, -'.v- - ' '- -' ' ' . . -ff .Q . .J ,,. ' J iw- T ' Y ,i 45.3 ,Q ', - Q--li 141 ' Make that spare! Strike Alleys Agciin . ,gl ,-'.,. ., . . , N- f ix? 1. 1? Steve Roberts prepares to bowl while his team partner, Rc Primack, keeps score. l High scorer Bob Rondeau displays the form which helped him attain This position. F c Adding up a game's score at Colo. Bowl are fl. to rj Mr. Clemensen, sponsor, Bill Johnson, Pres., and Loren Hays, Treas. Mr. Lee, a speaker on the Chinese revolution is introduced to the club members by Kathy Joyce, President. 'i1X.,. 9 5 A-Yip 4 A s-1. ,' L.. .......L..f41 ' J' Learning about distant lands are ll. to r.J Becky Frank, V. Pres., Kathy Joyce, Pres., Laura Callier, I.C.C. Rep., Kaye Burr, Sec.g and Nancy Binkin, Pro. Char. IRC Heotedly Debotes Cold Wor ang, CQ ,'n Sowichi Noiori from Japan shakes hands with his wrestling opponent, Glen Johnson, before the IRC tea given in his honor. Teenagers are often poorly informed concerning the problems of today's complex world. The International Relations Club did much to bridge the world-wide gap of miles and customs. Through con- ferences and meetings where Foreign Aid and international poli- cies were discussed, and a mock United Nations, members of IRC tore down preiudices and developed their own understandings. i Jan Gardner, Nancy Nagle, and Wayne Elgsten broaden their understand- ings of international countries. I 65 U F .1 I .w,i 4- : T1 JLMQ fs Becky Frank and Terri Macy show their approval of the ICC dance Speakers, party policies, and meetings with the op- position, were some activ- ities of Young Dems Club Any TJ student with Demo- cratic leanings could loin and learn more about the party, what it stood for, and how he could help its progress. Backing the Johnson Administration are officers: Kback row, I. to r.J Bruce Steinke, ICC Rep. and V. Pres., Les Eller, Parl., Becky Frank, Sgt.-at-Arms, Warren Cohen, Pres., ffront row l. to r.J Jim Eller, Treas., Mr. Villano, spon- sor, and Carol Goldman, Sec. 66 a discussion on the ski trip to Breckenridge are Pres- Olmstead and Vice President Allan Gray. nchor Plcitforms TARS listen to convention plans for a banquet at the Red Slipper Inn. The Teenage Republi cans offered young peo ple a role in partisan pol itics and provided an op portunity for political ex- pression. During the year 1 the club collected, ana- lyzed, and discussed in- formation concerning po- litical affairs. They active- ly participated in the TARS State Convention, conducted a Viet Nam policy debate with the Young Dems, held a ski trip, visited the State Legislature, and heard many stimulating speak- ers. 1' ? Don Friedman, Denver-area Representa- tive to Colorado Legislature, tells mem- bers of the new driving law he helped put through the state legislature. Making plans for the TARS-Young Dems' basketball game are Robbie Gray, Treas., Bob Olmstead, Sec., and Gary Pinkston, ICC Rep. 67 I- l if t Mrs. Barnes checks over an order blank before sending it to the publishing house. l Books: Our Only Business By means of English classes, members of Teenage Book Club were able to operate an efficient and worthwhile club. All students were able to order from a wide range of inex- pensive paperback books, from sheets passed out monthly. Members met once a month to organize the distribution of books. as ,- , , , irq am miiti U 1 M. -C Club officers meet to decide on their personal selections. They are Cl. to r.J Patty Schaff, l.C.C. Rep., Lise Miller V. Pres., Nancy Busch, Pres., Gretchen Christenson, Treas., Kathy Robb, Sec. 68 xx -19' 'wi R una NUVIIII 7 ll to raise educational standards of retail merchandising are D.E.C.A. officers, l. to r.: Barbara Taylor, Sec., Treas., Gary Luzum, Pres., Linda Lightburn, ICC Rep.,Sharon Phillips, V. Pres. D.E.C.A. Develops Employees The Distributive Education Club of merica developed future leaders for arketing and distribution. Community bs were held by students of the club order to gain experience and to pro- ote good relationships between the igh school and local businessmen. D.E.C.A. held a district and state onvention. An employer-employee anquet was given in the spring to give lub members a chance to review an and productive year. ., -W' . F. J . Miss Kindsvater, sponsor, points out opportunities in marketing and distri- bution. X4 Club members learn to become employable young men and women 'g X Q -E 5 .3 ff 5 3 Zgg E,i. B 3 afpiigasi A5 e .d 5 ,B V-1 -M, , , - A - g mf 1 . 15' . 2 4 1 s ., v. gi A 'f I V' . . ' ,' A ' , .' , .La 1- H-2 - LW li S? ,av 3- S E'5' Hi-h l 1 L M t' M Sullivan C Flowers J Timmons S Thome B. Henkel, J. Ordelheide, S. NCERT CHOIR Front row Il.-r.I: P. Wilson, B. Blair, N. Kirk, J. Tipton, . oun am, . , . , . , . , ght, P. Cunningham, J, Pickrel, J. Binney, P. Graves, M. Wymore. Second row: M. Norris, R. Gersten, L. Saunders, K. Milne, M. Oburn, S. Oviatt, J. Settle, P. Stirling, Spangler, N. Black, C. Wilson, D. Fahy, C. Key, S. McLeod. P. Fuller, M. Kile. Third row: M. Dronenburg, R. Tayon, C. Thrash, S. Combs, L. Warneke, P. Quam, J. strom J Snapp J Humphrey, J. Gunstream, R. Marshall, P. Ruppel, N. Swan, D. Redecker, M. Lauterbach, A. Williams, L. Wesin, R. Flansberg. Fourth row: K. 'A 'l J H ie, J. Wilkins, J. Einarsen, L. McChesney, B. son, Steck, K., Williams, T. Catlisch, D. Pearson, D. Killian, B. Jackson, J. Roberts, M. Kloote, T. D vi a, . egg ly, B. Truiillo, K. Helander. usic Students . . . Concert Choir members Cathie Thrash, Jan Timmons, and John Humphrey, representatives ot three high school classes, are shown with Mr. McGregor, director. Vocal and dramatic abilities were two aspects ot all Thomas Jefterson's choirs. From the seventh and eighth grade Modern Choir, to Freshman Choir, Girls' Ensemble, and Concert Choir, perfection in diction, tone, and pitch was constantly striven tor. The endless vocal exercises paid off for some choir members as they per- formed in groups on television and civic functions. . ,qi 'fqfn-'L ' ' Marcy Fishman entices the Homecoming crowd with her rocking rendition of Louie, L Students interested in instrumental performance were carefully trained by a progression of achievement through training, advanced, and concert band or orches- tra. The concert band participated in parades, interested members composed the football band. Concert orches- tra's activities were highlighted by a performance for a medical convention. Both instrumental groups sent sev- eral members to All-State and All-City Concerts. ouie. I .L Knox SHOW BAND Front row Il.-r I' C. Blackwood, J. Saunders D Payne, R. Milne D S1 B . . , . , . out, . Inman, D. Vagts, B. Petterson. Second row fl.-nj: D. Chandler, M. Roth, J. Coleman, G. DeWitt, K. Carlson, Mr. Aldo Lallo. Third row Il.-r.I: D. Hentzell, T. Stone, S. Voorhees, B. Lenicheck. Top row fl.-r.l: D. Killian, S. lsber Q. ERT BAND: I. Andrews, D. Bernstein, 'G. Blackwood, D. Brelsforcl, J. Brzeinski, J. Carlson, K. Carlson, D. Chandler, B. Clemensen, N. Coleman, R. Cowen, D. Cox, A. G. DeWitt, J. Engels, N. Evans, M. Fishman, M. Golub, C. Grant, F. Grant, J. Graunke, D. Greer, M. Gregg, P. Gunther, C. Hallam, C. Haraway, R. Hentzell, L. Hochstad, tchinson, R. Inman, C. lsberg, R. lsberg, D. Killian, R. Kroc, B. Kunse, D. Lenicheck, R. Lenicheck, K. Miller, W. Milne, J. Mundel, T. Nagel, S. Miller, D. O'D9ll, L- Ol50V'f rsons, R. Payne, G. Pollack, T. Reichert, S. Roberts, M. Roth, G. Rushton, J. Saunders, C. Seiler, C. Self, E. Sobel, A. Anthony, D. Stout, K. Todd, D. Vagts, S. Voorhees, arwick, W. Watson, S. Wegenast D. Westerman, B. Wills, M. Woodward, and Mr. Lallo. X, he Score Band members search for their seats at a crowded football game. IONCERT ORCHESTRA: P. Bernstein, J. Blackwood, P. Christensen, S. Danielson, B. Day, M. Day, W. Decker, S. Dougherty, M. Dronenburg, S. English, C. Grant, F. Hausle, l. Hinkle, B. Inman, C. Isberg, J. Jackson, K. Jamison, C. Janitschke, C. Kremers, C. Lines, M. McCurdy, A. Marshall, G. Page, B. Petterson, J. Pratt, R. Roberts, R. Rouse, l. Schwengels, B. Spurlin, M. Stiles, C. Stout, D. Stout, J. Vestman, B. Watson, S. Wasson, S. Watson, D. Wenger, L. Woodward, M. Zmuda, S. Vorhees, D. Killian, B. enicheck, D. Bernstein, D. Chandler, K. Carlson, J. Graunke, M. Gregg, W. Young, J. Bauman, D. Payne, C. Haraway, D. Bernstein, K. Todd, C. Seiler, N. Evans, L. Olson, .. Hockstad, D. Greer, B. Inman, M. Golub, and Mr. Lallo. Pressing Journal members have truly fulfilled their motto, To be, rather than to seem. They have been sincerely interested in the school-the activities were well covered, the sports comprehen- sively written. But staff mem- bers were more to T.J. than re- porters, they were analysts, cat- alysts, and critics. Journal interest lay not only in literary directions, the staff's star basketball team, the Pol- lacks, was a real winner. The newspaper's assembly is always a highlight. Students at T.J. were proud to recognize that the newspaper staff was actively in- terested-not seemingly crit- ical-in the activities of a schoolfs development toward distinction. Ann Roebuck, Editor-in-Chief, LaDonne Bush, Feature Columnist Staff members discuss the student body's reaction to the latest issue. Journcil Meets Decidlines 4' nbfx y ' K., , . N- . of 'F'-.di f i , , l fl. cf: I - s J,-1. jaw. , ' Rf ' 'N affairs' 24 G s 'K' 'rvkff'-'f 4 11-1 if Aw, t an .--E' '1?u-Q John Meyer, Business Mgr. Star reporter Dan Christopherson Sports Pg. Ed. Kirk Norlin after Jockey was censored four consecutive times. ti L XF-L cs.,- lii , 'i rw . ., .,v-- W - . .1 Z Nash V . -N g xx. .H -i - . . I .W .' , ,523 Af 5: r .I I . f i 1 fl ll' I, , l I fa i 92 .., J f c s- s- Carol Goldman, Editorial Pg. Ed. l Barbie Cohen, Feature Pg. Ed. v .,- Ag 1 1 blunt S, fx 0 Mason, co-sponsor of the Aristocrat and Journal, and Libbie Booren, Editor- , review the dummy before trip to Dallas publishers. C i Barbara Clark, Student Life Editor I I-leodlines, Decidlines . It takes people and pencils, copy and coffee, pictures and paper, crat Staff has always strived to present T.J. with Denver's finest yearbook. From the title page to the index the yearbook has been a book by and for the students-it was a year-long record of memories. The staff aimed to please the student body because the success or failure of an annual depended entirely on the book's reception. Thanks to Mr. Mason, sponsor, and a patient publisher, yearbook members traditionally gave Thomas Jefferson a book worthy of pos-session, pride, and praise. A Jim Eller, Head Marcia McShane, Album Editor Photographer 1 M planning and patience to compose a good yearbook-and the Aristo- -5 Jim Stone, - V Business Mgr. 1' H . -. 'KJL - X Lorie Shapiro, Artist F Cathy Lines, Eighth Grade f--'f ? Nancy McShane, Sophomores I S g,, g. JN: ll! Carl McChesney, Les Eller, Jim Chandler, Photographers 76 , . V23 , ,.-,. Vg- 5 , Ltpfr 5175:-ran ia l: Ea' 1 jf'i.iw3 1: . lx F' . f be--i-f-Jeff Cyn---,J VV , , i rg ss... ---' Bob Therreli, Dick Hentzell Ksec. ed.2, Bruce Steinke ' , tk-',g.,-iq 'fi Kathy Clubs i , D A: M. Kammerzell Isec. ed.2 Tom Dougherty, Debbie rr if 5 -, 'IJJIEF ' it i .LA ANLL ,' 'N 'L iv V - ' 1 - 1 . - 'H PF r i iii i -I li. ,EV 31555, ' of qf r f 5 u af' -.vi , -.ph-'nr ,, Q G Q, in if f - If ' ll le , fixing? V .Ok Gay Page, Assistant, Ginny Koonce, Copy, Lin- f 'S Q- Pi -' da Klein, Ninth Grade. L -'-41 .4 L' eg-fy' . cl Lindquist, Bonnie Guzofsky lsec. ed.l, F' ', niors and Mems. ' . . l 966 Aristocrat Stott i '-'12 ,Q A I 'X A l L--2, I ' .18 ' IQ' ,A ggi! X , -i Sara Donahue, Juniors, Becky Frank, Faculty. wif? 5' , I Cathy Kaplan, Theme Co-ordinator , ' V-gg - ' af Riff?-I- fe , gig -F F R571 Kippy Crocker, Mary Burrus lsec. ecl.l, Activities XY Ray, Warren Cohen, Publicity f' lf . - ,..f'v1,y., - ik Barb Bell, Photo Consultant 2 Devvy Altman, Hall of Fame Dale Kos, Activities A Activities LL. , Q.g!.f 4 , . sf-1 1 . x,l ,1 N Es-0 ' A , , YK? xp 5 N fb :WN f 1' 'N - 1:T'3l'ls mf' li'.1'f 'ZA ii - 1-T7-1'.'Qi li?f'5 5 A spirited rally begins The feshvmes as villain Julie Brin wig P-'Mfg A- -. . A Ton Ties up heroine Ron McRae :l'nlr 5.1f,, ' -'Is' '4'5 V '. E7:?:.:,vr.f 'fix - V-1.- 1' , Y, 'Lai -' ,I -Q- M- r-- -1 , -, . , -..-.nl f r -1-:rt - V T- 'A I H -4 x . T . -., . .,-, ,, .. 11, 'CT ' ' , if N n I I 1 .qw In 11'-'riff-' li143l'i'.57'Qf5SZ7f'3fTTf55 --' 'l ' 5. 7 5 ' 3-ji,-ai 1 ijfff'-'-jg-,.g,..,, .fk Tum 1 3 1 - ,. J-Qt 5 A' . U A Q g T 'M I , I ' 1 A 1 . T if T T T iliinwer - Y U, L Y 'Q I . 1' ,Lf l ' lgi-' 77 A T c' ' ' ' ' ' C N , M., , W 1.7 .ff-,gf-fl, -1.--...g:,-f-...Q . My.--1-. - ., , - -- Pep Club booTs Cowboys during half Time enTerTainme I 1 Grid I ron A-Go-Go Sen Q On OcTober 23 The T.J. SparTans galloped inTo Homecoming '65. ATTer herding WesT's Cowboys across The gridiron prairie To a 53-O win, pasT and presenT SparTans celebraTed by rocking To The Daniels or swaying To The MorT Mann QuarTeT. OTher highlighTs of The week- end ranged Trom class floaT iuolgmenT and precision pep club drill To The coronaTion of The queen. Juniors break TradiTion and win fIoaT compeTiTion. V . iii l 'I N f if I. Y as 4-14 4 Q i.. Seniors Harness The Cowboys. owboys A-Gone-Gone :awk ,V ai J' T 3, 'v I L, Y Y. L 4' A a ut, A '. V L .Q I -A, hr- ' ' i Q 1' M-' ,- , 'TZ E ' W. i , Q - . ' 5 ' 13- 7 -V' ff'v'- ,. A .iif .Q11.!j.f yu., f ,. - , --'- . . - ' , 1 y I-ally' gg V Q- I , . ,A ,WV . .. , V ' -11 ,Q -.w4eg 33.g:'e.1 Vi Q. V A P 3 I' I iii Anxious sophomores add finishing Touches before Their float Cowboys Tumble, circles The Tielcl. Co-capfain PaT Jarrell crowns ecsTaTic Kaye Burr as Homecoming Queen while Art Hiester lends moral supporT. 8l i lv. . 4 wx lr 'S f ' Y I 4.-L x QN -'IV' v -4 'ri th A ' 'IL' Y . .f .,', 9' .x .,. 1. - ' .3 G x :f,b 1-', s ' .-V--fs r- . , C' 'V Kgs -., ..- 1 dl 1 al' ac Au U, Ks 4' - xy 'JV AF, -45 fl' Cindy Baughman Princess WiTh her usual winning smile, Kaye Burr was The reigning go-go girl aT The homecom- ing dance, Gridiron A-Go-Go. The highlighT of The evening was The TradiTional coronaTion kiss, performed Tour consecuTive Times noT To co-capTain Ron McRae's dislike, Thanks To a TaulTy camera. Kaye's courT consisTed of sen- iors Cindy Baughman and Mary Lou Gemmill. In a crepe-paper gym and a floaT-inTesTed lunchroom, vicTorious SparTans danced To Two bands for The TirsT Time in TJ's hisTory. Popular songs from The hiT parade were played by The Daniels in The gym, and old-fashioned buT romanTic Tunes were provided in The lunch- room by The MorT Mann QuarTeT. Go-Go Girls .X..G if,-1 Queen candidaTes Kaye Burr, Cindy Baughman, and Mary Lou Gem- mill are presenTed during half-Time of The homecoming game by Art HiesTer, Bob Therrell, and Mike Hagan. 5 'xx :.,:-5.5: i.. . ,, 'Q .,,:'l' : il, 'V 1 , I - 'F ,J 1 , Mary Lou Gemmill, Princess 83 Tv? X' . 4 --s Holloween Spells Fun -,glial 75 rf A ForTuneTel ler Jeanie TuTure. H4-V -,-W? fi,-...-.,-Y, ,, . , ,,,!v...K..,, Lines looks in ' i A rjnilgflxf gl' My 'T af' ' g J 1' I r wlfy l g 1, , T- ,lw if 1,32-A 'l ill in 5 ' i -' .i -il' 'r A , 1 W y . JZ y, ,,: ' , ' 1 ' V' J ' an ' I i fi' ll V- Q 'Ecole lvl 1? ' ia 1 c 1 84 SoTT Touch, anyone? I N ,N W1 T The haunTing TradiTions of Halloween culminaTed GhosTs-A-Go-Go, The frolicking Junior High parTy. On afTernoon of OcTober 29 sTudenTs relaxed and The games and booThs in The boys' gym. OThers siasTically ioined in dancing To The noT-so-eerie rhyThms The Fragmenfs. ReTreshmenTs compleTed The successfu parTy sponsored by The Jr. High STudenT Council. o The Junior Highers go-go-go! l Rf l l 5 , EighTh graders Susan FullerTon and Pam SuTfin help serve refreshme nd v !h Q' 54 .ll'l'ers Jive Eighth graders outdanced themselves to the music ofthe Outriggers. Censored by Freshmen. The Eliminators added ex- citement to the Freshman Party. 'K .. , A, 'l fi 4 1 tsl' 2 .A . 1 is 1 l. ift T Junior High parties have always been a tradition at T.J. The after- noon socials provide the Junior Higher's with the opportunity of su- pervised fun. This year the 7th, 8th, and 9th graders attended their parties with enthusiasm and danced or played games for an hour-and-a-half. Re- freshments were provided by the student council while the festivities were co-operatively planned by the whole class. ,..,-.L--.,T ' sf--we-V 3 X f V .. ,lu ,,,..,-,n E A ,lj W 'li .T..,-+- , ' ,,-f W -r g so i 1 .uf Neil Levin, eighth grader, finds fun in a rousing game of ping-pong. 1. ti' if Senior Cl Tom Heggie, Mr. Sycamore, explains the annual firework cam- paign to his wife, played by Randy Flansburg. if Scatterbrained Essie is aptly portrayed by Lin Thyfault. 86 I , l ll , Donald, John Humphrey, watches Barbara Clem- ensen as Gay Wellington with concern. Fireworks and playwriting, ballet and xylophones, income tax and young love were combined to torm the hilarious senior class play, You Can't Take lt With You. The Hart-Kaufman comedy sa- tirized American concern for material wealth. Because ot enthu- siastic senior girl turnout, Director Harry Schanker double-cast the female roles. With the able assistance of Joanne McGee, stu- dent director, Bev Heller, technical director, Martha Oburn, prompt- er, and countless seniors on the properties and publicity commit- tees, the performances on November 18 and 19 were a tremendous success. kes It With Them Penelope Sycamore Essie . . . Rheba ....... Paul Sycamore . . . Mr. DePinna .... Ed ............ Donald ......... Martin Vanderhot Alice .......... Henderson ..... Tony Kirby ..... Boris Kolenkhov . . . . ........ Randy Flansburg Uhursdayj Kathy Birch QFridayJ . . Linda Thytault QT, Lisa Johnson CFQ . . . . . Libby Booren KTQ Mary Lu Gemmill QFJ . ......... Tom Heggie Bob Bean . . . . . Ed Danielson . . . John Humphrey . . . . John Meyer . . . . Gay Ligon CTT Sue Turner CFD Dan Christopherson . . . . . Greg Burdick . . . . . . Mike Kloote Gay Wellington .. ..... Margie Foehl CTD Mr. Kirby .... Mrs. Kirby . . . Three Men . . . Barb Clemensen QFD Jim Salmi . . . Sherry Rede QTJ Kippy Crocker CFD JaySnapp Brian Campbell Brent Smith Olga . . . . . . Barbara Clark QTJ Tammi Arendt CFD at l Grandpa, John Meyer, Kolenkhov, Mike Kloote, and Ed, Ed Danielson, listen incredulously as Jay I. 0 Snapp accuses Ed ot subversion. W Eirtgeiyp T in 539159 3' I g - 0 4 X RQ -T J A Wat.. ll ' ' 1 1 x .SEV 'pw Tia- 'THOMAS JEYYEESOH JR.SR.HIG1-If i l X, .vA,,,eiG ! Tom WadIingTon purchases a TickeT To Schuss aT The sophomore chalef. Sophomores 'Schuss' Ski posTers, an arTiTicial ski run, and blue and whiTe sTreamers provided a seTTing for The sophomore dance, Schuss. The snow enThusiasTs danced To The music of The Van- guard-V from 8-ll January 23. Schuss ' success indicaTed The Class of '68's spiriT as They acfively supporTed Their TirsT high school dance. The Vanguard-V provides rhythm aT The sophomore dance. A snowy atmosphere surrounds dance lines aT Schuss in-S Wm lgfawy lm JEFFERSUN I f ws f .ss ' i 5 to I1 PM GUARD V Wai High School Gy I . Q -:T-.'T'..', N I T lyk, N . I - M- K .R . ic ra , . -c . , A. l ' ' , . I . is ye? ,J pkg' , , ' ' , - Q Qf'f1v ' -. .JE gf .., me ' uf! - 3 j -if V J .if ,im I 5 ff' 'fl N -5 F. Thema fi: mnuum swf' span Swvwpemn Daniels honk out rhythm at De-tour. Duo Donces Dynomic Detour creates traffic iam in gym. WYWQ 2 il 41. 1. ' lf -. rw fl ag: TJ's clubs merged to present two dances dur- ing the year. The Daniels harmonized as couples weaved in and out of traffic signs at Detour, The semester-break dance sponsored by the Pep Club and D-Club. ICC presented Going Batty March l2 in honor of the basketball team. As bats soared through the black and purple batcave, couples danced to the crafty music of the VIP's. L l 'A V, c X ...ix 'ass 4 4 lurk ,ggpvxff y 5 14 X ff' ' J Ffh'-'P G it ' y,-t-.af is P44 if f X vvrf' i Mr. Lallo's band generates enthusiasm for T.J.'s rallies 4-5 Rollles Rock ond Roll Brute Burr escorts Jummy Jazz comung rally Rallies rocked the T J gym as the entire school united to support the Spartan teams Hllarlous slots pep talks by the coaches Introduction of the teams llvely cheer leaders bouncy pom pom gurls and unfallmg support ofthe pep clulo gurls Inspired splrlt In every Spartan fan Spartans spark to life durmg the Panic Panek rally fi . at the Ho Cheryl Mueller performs py pom pom routine. ati.-t ' Fil , t ,., in a pep- ,gi W, -Qs.. Dave Saine confers with Herb Vincent and Dave Watson about their final debate round at the DPS meet. The Vincent-Watson team went on to represent TJ before the Chamber of Commerce. Speakers Spout-Out XX, J, K X5 E Bob Busch and Bob Parsons ponder a question posed by their debate opponents. Competitive speech did exceedingly well this year, even though the void left by last year's seniors was filled by no- vices. Thomas Jefferson sent representatives to most of the meets sponsored by the NFL and brought honors home again. The entire speech team placed fourth out of 40 entries in the Lincoln meet and Dave Vaughn and Mary McDonald represented TJ in the Shaffroth competition. As in the past, TJ proved strong in the speech department. --r Mary McDonald and Dan McGrew assist at the debate tournament hosted by TJ. Cupid Cdpers QI, , , .. 1 9 ,W W . - sa 1 i, v. , 1 , .1 '4 n , .Ir lix lvl , , kv -' . , l U J r lf l l cyvi X , w l X . :Jr -, . lg of Ah!! ,fx f' -,Z ,yd A l ,U J Kathy Luhe typifies the spirit of the large crowclgatlthed -,xv L Valentine Party. l i R LL CC, Q11 K1 ff I ,cw lull' XCL, y-.Q'V Members of the, Outriggers warm-up as iunior highers or 2 .,' fx Lv' wait for the dancing to begin. lk' lm' L if .Nj fl Cupid's Capers the aiu ior - I Q The royal court assembles for the coronation ceremony. high's most successful party, Wes held February 14. Red andx , white decorations enhanced the i ,- Valentine theme as enthusiastic 5 participants rocked to the Out- ly i riggers from 3:30-4:45. The climax of the afternoon was the l coronation of the King and Queen of Hearts. Candidates for queen were Lise Brinton, Marti Burns, Joanne Guiry, Leann Maul, and Patsy Venuti. 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Girls who really want to impress their dates take them out to dinner and present them with exquisite Corsages made of garden greenery. Of course, the girls also take this opportunity to demonstrate their prowess at the wheel by driving to the dance. The boys, or so they think, have it made, but waiting for an invitation often proves harder than pay- ing the way. Fortunately, all four of the candidates for king were asked to go this year, and, after a most stimulating performance by Schmuck and the Four Jocks, during one of the Daniels' intermissions, Fred Brechtel was crowned King Eros. Dave Condit Billy Green John Loss 'Ei M. , , Fd RTW! 1l Once Helen has acquired table manners, she is allowed to eat with the family. Cast members are U. to r.J Nanci Robb, Mrs. Keller, Karen Layton, Helen, Heather Stevens, Annie Sullivan, Gretchen Byrne, Viney, Larry Loeb, Mr. Keller, and Jim Heggie, James Keller. So'loquions Stoge llvlirocle' Lil E The blind girls seek guidance from their patient and loved teacher, Ann Sullivan. The Miracle Worker, a three-act drama by William Gib- son, was presented by the So'loquians in March. The play concerned the rescue of the blind and deaf Helen Keller from her secret world by a partially blind Irish teacher, Ann Sullivan. Directed by Mr. Harry Schanker, the set featured a cross-section of a two-story house and was the most diffi- cult performance ever attempted at T.J. Mg- 'W' Y Helen learns to see and understand the world through her sense 853751. b- 3 of touch. 47 Jrs. l ,- l seeing spots before my ties? e Stearns. Cotch Spring 'Fever' --l .nl i X Utilizing their typical originality, iuniors dotted the gym with Fever spots. Flushed iuniors boiled to the music ot the Klansmen. .Fluorescent lights and colored spots provided a backdrop for the crowning of Mary Burrus as Junior Dance queen. 54 xclaims iunior Klansmen rock out sizzling music. EWR Contagious epidemic sweeps fevered juniors. v . . ' . 1 . .4 I y r 1 m ' U f. - ',.. 1. -4 1-' ..' G ' .W-. yu V . r J! x ,, . . e , , e Q- .:' '--4fiifI e.---:- ' ' X 'U -e .. -...W ' 1. ' ' 'gi'- ...' m.,, ,. -1. ,M ' . 4 - - ., -,..e ' le-9npel '. V .H 1. I mn' he W eesm' ,J .. ,., L . , - 2.,. f2- e. 1.-af. ee-uggxw iw 1, 1, , .VH . . , Wei .. 3 57541. X f . en- Q X El , . ,. X, - H . ziifsism .., if WM-3 EEE ' Le' af ,gif W Q +f7.st'1 .- eeeffe.: 112.22 f.. A :Wee .ie iii.. W W. e. A, xee' .kk . 4 , A , if ' . 1 . . x .xw uf' ' N 'N '. ' eee zxe 1 , vel' ...HKU . 1.15 1 .... eee 1. 1 M... exz Miss ...2S'..f igi xE,,. Veee 'A l 4:5 gf .ef 'GB 'M 31.5. , - 1. ', Jf'f ,F ef Y . e. . 1'v.1Lf!QxESQ'eefS ' ,TAS 53 .. Yves eee W H ':'eee?z?e5:1f' ..: ,- zlixkwg. ..53sfi.i wif . em .F 5325. ,.1:::ep:. ... v,,.ee:eMeeex..eeeW e , - NA ,Le W.. ...m'eee Ween W 1. .Meee Sxe fa g'1zzzg..fM 'K eeej asm A... . eee Q F.5Zialg3!5,.::3.5. :E:w.eK...l W eeem mg ..1 . A W K X ' .- 1 f . W 1' X il H 4 'NI K E3 Linda Holmes, Princess The Junior Class Dance, Fever, held on April 2 in The TJ gym, was an expression of The feeling universal aT springTime. Juniors Tromped To The Throbbing beaT of The Klans- men. The fever mounTed as The coronaTion drew near. Mary Burrus was crowned queen of The Junior Dance, adding anoTher highlighT To an already unforgeTTable evening. Junior Donce Feverish KaThy Unfug Princess Sandy Colson, member of The Col- sons, rap dances in the Teen City scene. Rose O'Leary is Treated 'ro a RockeT're performance Trovels Wilh 0'Lec1ry , . -.., ,-. 1..- Jenny Johnson and Sally Hogarth perform an incognifo comic roufine. ll ll?-.'J!'IIY' on my n',' Ll! l U l Ro Gersfen portrays The lucky Rose O'Leary. El l U Paula Brown depicts the folk aspect of Teen City. l .fad Concert choir members, representing theater-goers, open the show. Rose O'Leary personified the luck of the Irish as she finagled a leprechaun to show her America. The tour was divided into two parts, Washington and Teen City. O'Leary's Leprechaun included a variety of acts ranging from Politics and Poker to a iug band. Rose and her captive guide de- part for ireland, leaving America the Beau- tiful to the Indians. . Q rdf it , JFS f I s. . J, ,si if 'RT .2 i 'Q ax fi? g '- J -Q ' 5 . JA A ' - I N '. 1. L l i Ni ,l The variety of America surprises Miss O'Leary. it O ill 'x N rx fu, QR, tif xl lff' ' X gill ft JY gli J 'QB lllllh nl Kill f' K , l 1 ri t, i l ll Mi l it wb i , I I Powilf 'K l l i gl ' I Qi : ' ii Pat Scherrer and Linda Holmes help Patti Rouse hang the Powder Poudre puff before the big game. We T ry H ci rd e r Debbie Valis cleans desk to s durin the Destro ' P 9 Y struction campaign. Student Council promoted activities ranging from the support of a Korean orphan to sponsor- ing Color Day. Throughout the year, they added meaning to school life with Citizenship and Brotherhood assemblies and hall decorations at Christmas time Student Council alsot k t . oo par in a city-wide council exchange program and sent a committee to JFK to advise them on their many iunior-senior high problems. Faculty members like Mr. Kelly willingly support Student Council's United Fund effort by being auctioned to the highest bidder. , - Y ff, . - ' ' ' l Y i. , . ,It ,L .- ' - ' ' 1 eff F- t I, ' .V Y A ' 1 i Fred Lindquist crowns Queen Susan Berardini with the traditional Coronation kiss. Queen Susan Berardini reigns after the coronation with her attendants, Vicki DeShon, left, and Kippy Crocker, right. -i . ,J , .i ' ' 2 -ff: 43' , l 1-., J Q. 'gzgclfd L 'Q l -. -5- Seniors Wine . Dine . . Entwine Leaving only for an evening, but leaving high school for a lifetime. Driv- ing to a dance, but driving into more difficult years. Laughing, dancing, talk- ing away the hours. Returning home at dawn . . . returning to dawn itself . . . being born into a new life . . . Aetatis, 1966. Steve Ashton's Notables set the mood for Aetatis. Anticipating the coronation, future royalty dance with their escorts. I l03 511 'T -LV' 1 -Y .. A I -.5 1 ' ' ,J .:g?Q:1l :.-.I1 11 1 1 ,u 1 ' N1 1 1:51421 , ,:fbJU1'!f5jfE1- hier- '1'-- ' ,ji-V . psf.1-.g221L-4131111115111T1 1 ': I.-5.33 f'Xr,f- Q! ..' A .jul- 1 i'.'5:!1i. '21 3-. 1 '-sw. .fp s,-1 11 1 jg-j 1 - L ,Z,g.1'. ,'1I- ,-' 5.4 11 15- ,L y 31. 1 1 1 ' -,,:1--:-- 1 1 112. ',11..5' 1 1 ' If 1, .5 .viQ':-EL.,AdQ ' H321 .',f-Q','4ff ' f'.'f5,f..11,1 1 ' '-11 -ig jf l'j'l5 L1 ' -' 1 m1,l1.Y11.,a - '..11 N ' JUEJ'-'.11?Q ' 11 1151, .- H Q I-X! 1 X I 1 11 1 ' I 1 1 mv 11, b K 111.31 M-1. 21 .N SUSOH Bero rdflmi Senior Prom Queen P 1 L 1 1 KIPPY CVOCICGV, Vicki DeShon, Princess Princess Aetotes Morks End Of Ero, Birth Cf New Life Aetatis meaning Iife was an appropriate tribute to the class of '66, It embodied the hopes and I irations of its members throughout six years at Thomas Jefferson. But, in reality, it was merey asp the beginning of life. Seniors celebrated their birth into the adult world and the future at the Silver ' ' d t Den- Glade Room of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, in Denvers finest restaurants before the prom, an a ' I' I' t arties afterwards especially at the barn Susan Berardini was crowned Senior Prom vers ive ies p , . Queen midway through the dance on an elaborate Grecian throne. The NotabIes provided the ' d ' f'ne music. The memories of April 30 for the Senior Class of I966 are of old friends, goo music, i food, and of six well-spent years at TJ. PACK At the yearbook assembly, Teachers protest the elimination of their hall and lunchroom duties W prefects. -x,. ,.i Young receives his letfer from Coaches Day and aT The LeTTermen's Assembly. Triple assemblies were iniTiaTed aT TJ This year in or- er To accommodafe The enTire sTudenT body. Programs wh an by various organizafions were humorous, hon- inspirafional, and educafional. One of The more in- was The audio-visual presenTaTion of NORAD ich The sTudenTs were able To ask direcf quesfions officer in The mounTain. Assemblies provided a in The roufine day and sfudenfs appreciafed The To learn ouT of The classroom. Milton C. Rebell, Principal, addresses The sfudenf body in one of his final assemblies af T.J. i Guest performance by The C.U. Modern Choir highlights a fall assembly. IO7 Boenzee Cryque . . . Would you believe, Benzie Creek?? Shades Psychs OUT SparTans Friday The ThirTeenTh marked Thomas JeTTerson's sixTh Color Day. DespiTe The odious daTe, The enTire day was suc- cessful-especially Tor seniors. The morning assembly was boisTerously aT- Tended by senior high sTudenTs. The day's schedule included The TalenT as- sembly, The All-CiTy Track meeT, and The Color Day dance, This year enTiTled Shades While senior high sTudenTs leTT The school grounds aT noon, junior highers flooded The grounds for Their field day. I i -me 1 Susie Berardini proudly models arTicles from The Goodwill collection ThaT helped Seniors win Color Day. No maTTer whaT shape your sTomach's in, if Takes more Than one Alka-SelTzer T Color Day. 1 . W .sa A 1 The All-CiTy Track meeT is a popular event on Color Day. E Xi XV .tv O v' J an 45: 117' . 1 ...1' QWL .,f' px NR X x I but P-my f-.Q - , Val-is Mass Color Day Queen A1 1 V-' Miss Jan Timmons, Junior Class Queen Clamoring senior high sTudenTs crowded inTo The audiforium on The morning of May 13 To see The crowning of Color Day class queens and enioy The accompanying TaIenT show. Debbie Valis was named senior class queen, Jan Timmons was iunior class queen, and KrisTy Gunning was sophomore class queen. The queen represenTing The class winning Color Day was noT crowned unTiI ThaT evening, prior To The dance. Miss Debbie Valis, senior, received The corona- Tion kiss in honor of her, vicTorious class. Seniors VicTorious on Color Doy Miss Kristy Gunning, Sophomore Class Queen Senior Princesses Miss Nancy Curtis Miss Cathy Rudolph 1 r.i L 4. P Sophomore y y y is fel , 9-is-GPX? M. Princesses M M mf ' Miss Claudia Hardy ZR l i Miss Linda Gerber 'A if 'Mm-E i P ff' 2? . -A hir -P rf Junior Princesses Miss Janei' Luiz Miss Cindy Whalen :ae 'g- ,T ALJ WH ,X 9 , , x ,- ,..,. as-,Pr -Qg3.,fE, waa'w' ,JMX . . 1 ! n wal ,l ,Big w 0 5 X , fseqyvv' 7. , 's-q X lx, 'Y , X , V 9 - . . Av, , , 1 v , X , X . J X .iWg?1. , -A .sw at Q' 4 KW' 413' 1 V - Vu -E 'M N JH 4hmiW'WbEk?H ' f w :'r27fx.f-if- 't 1. : J 5 Vu w. -'sc -' ,flrf f l' . ' r 1 f1 f - i l' if - Fifa -F, ,.L'stegif,gg,1 . , ,t .,:,.,:',?::,, , ,ic Miss Sue Turner Senior Class Queen Miss Liz Crocker Sophomore Class Queen Aristocrot Presents Six-Yeor Conglomerotion Miss Jan Menard Junior Class Queen This year the Aristocrat staff concocted a unique dance theme-a conglomeration of themes used for yearbook dances in the past. Between danc- ing and signing, the mobs were busy all night, and the school year was concluded in the explo- sion of Collage The suspense-filled coronation, held in the au- ditorium before the dance, produced Miss Sue Turner as the Aristocrat Queen, and Miss Jan Menard and Miss Liz Crocker as iunior and soph- omore class queens, respectively. ll3 Senior Princesses Miss Nancy Bell Miss Jan Jamison Pl' IH! uw! Sophomore Princesses Miss Lynne Hokr Miss Sally Wiederspan .V 3 1 sam-a,, gi 4, Junior Princesses Miss Sandy Guiry Miss Mineke Van Lunsen , . T . -Y' Activities Colendor 7th Grade Orientation Citizenship Day Observation First Edition Journal Citizenship Assembly ICC Assembly Jr. High Fashion Show United Way Assembly Homecoming Jr. High Halloween Party Aristocrat Assembly Senior Class Play Thanksgiving Assembly 8th Grade Party Career Day Christmas Concert Christmas Assembly Alumni Tea 9th Grade Party Winter Concert Sophomore Dance Pep Club-D-Club Dance Jr. High Valentines Party PTA Talent Show Eros' Arrow Vocal Assemblies DPS Speech Events Goodwill Drive Drama Club Play Final Elections Easter Assemblies Junior Class Dance Commemoration of Jefferson s Birthday All-School Show Senior Prom Spring Music Concert Color Day Yearbook Dance Installations Senior Class Day Graduation Exercises Sports Q, vc P1 , w 'I 'T TTB? ,, . I. 1 w 1. V. fn 1 Y ' f' .f r I ' ' ,L 2 ,, ' . w,,1Q,e' , , ,QI it ni-'in ' 1. :- v Q. . :VS x ' .Y V I , ,.o.M.v.- Autumn Leaves Spartans Victorious Q r A f ' , - A A Q - VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM standing, left to right: Coach J. Redic, T. Crist, H. Buckner, R. Fay, B. McShane, G. Williams, T. Woods, Phillips, R. Vernon, J. Byer, B. Nowlin, D. Whetstone, K. Shanahan, T. O'Connell, J. Entsminger, G. Sparks, B. Venuti, D. Robertson, Masten, R. Wilson, P. Jarrell, T. Closset, F. Brechtel, B. DeLange, S. Miller, S. Wightman, J. Brzeinski, J. Bonham, H. Davis, J. Woll Coach K. Hughes, Head Coach D. Day. Kneeling, left to right: B. McShane, L. Eller, T. Ponikiski, R. Harshman, D. Shubin, R. McRae, Stearns, B. Green, R. Corbin, D. Kemper, J. Mitchem, S. Roberts, W. Young, J. Edwards, M. Sterling, P. Humphrey, S. Kirk. TENNIS TEAM Standing, left to rigl Coach J. P. Miles, T. Gelt, B. Therrell, l Condit, D. Vaughn, Coach C. Gallegc Kneeling, left to right: C. Grant, I' Tearnan, B. Chandler, M. S. Harper. il CROSS COUNTRY TEAM standing,-left to right: Coach G., Learned, G. Fried, J. Porter, K. Natale, A. Gray, A. Day. Kneeling, left to right: A. Hiester, R. Gray, D. O'Dell, L. An- drews, R. Sander. TEAM standing, left to right: Coach R. Smith, D. C. Marshall, D. Voris, L. Webb. Kneeling, left to : J. Agers, S. Hamrnill, L. Skaer, D. Shahan, W. ' T T T' ' f ' 'i 11-3 4 . . ' - . 1:L-ef - , ' . . . ti, OPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM back row, left to right: Coach A. Geiss, J. Mundell, R. Adcock, P. Humphrey, G. Augter, R. Clark, '. Arendt, B. Benson, S. Brechtel, R. Roberts, P. Kast, R. Sondrup, R. Barber, M. Carlton. Second row: B. Hammond, C. Larson, t. Miller, S. Gallemore, M. Warwick, R. Schumacher, R. Carda, B. Riley, J. Bouton, R. Scott, B. Edwards, B. Pate, K. Ellison. First ow: G. Hesse, R. Byrd, J. H. Vittum, B. Bond, B. Savales, J. Arrowsmith, J. Schierbrock, T. Wadlington, C. Schissler, R. Hahn, . Faust, R. Vaughn. II9 Gary Sparks and Bob Delange clear a path Through the Lincoln line for a seven-yard gain by quarterback Matt Sterling. Sportdns Tromple Presidents The highly rated Washington Pa- triots succumbed to the might of T.J.'s scoring machine as the Spar- tans were again victorious. The half closed with the Spartans at a 7-O deficit, but Fred Brechtel ran for a T.D. in both the third and fourth quarters. Fullback Jim Edwards add- ed another in the fourth, as T.J. won 21-7, boosting their league rec- ord to 2-O. The win was T.J.'s first over Washington in six long years of com petition. I20 In their first league game, the Spartans trounced the favored Lincoln Lancers 21-O. Quarterback Roy Wilson turned in his fin- est performance of the season by scoring a touchdown in both the second and fourth quarters. A Sterling-to-Brechtel pass com- pletion led to a 22-yard touchdown in the first quarter. Ron McRae's three points after touchdown concluded T.J.'s scoring as the Spartans caught their first league victory. r V Jim Edwards breaks over from the one-yard line a fourth period tally against Washington. Y. we f 1 t f l f . at Q- as Qui. ,Mlm kj , Q, as ' 5, ,. r ls L 'lf f 'M ' ' . vt . , ' - 'if' . ' . br F fllll lj k i H K .X 7' 'igfifll 'f :' sk, il V gl n . . X ll, X i ft: l S, , , is fitzt Q fl .. Matt Sterling calls upon fullback Jim Edwards for vital third down yardage against the Patriots. Masten, apparently stopped by a Rebel on South's seven-yard f 1 Lt' fff For The second consecutive year, T.J. spoiled SouTh's homecoming with a Spar- tan victory. The team led at The end of the first quarter T4-0 due to a spectacular pass interception and 89-yard runback by safety Fred Brechtel and a quarterback sneak from the Three-yard line by Matt Sterling. Bob Masten, end, scored The first of his many touchdowns This season with a fine pass reception in The end zone for The lone sec- ond quarter tally. The second half went scoreless as The Spartans gained Their Third league victory, T9-O. Q Q, A Ron McRae, who earlier blocked a North punt to score a safety, snares a pass from Matt Sterling To gain crucial yardage. Composs Points To Sporton Victories T- ' xt' , A 3-fi ' lt-374' W5'gb.'1M 1' iujtj W x- ' l .,,' .r.,fr A I 8,1-A V ' -A vs ' 1 31 735' 35391. ESQ... . . . breaks loose for a second period touchdown. ' c li 47 . Y' V ' lx Ifff, r 1 T ' - ft.: 13, f w - rffhif 1 it 1? 'f r 4- 'f Tl - IV ' V - - , 1 ,rs --4' L' iq MI I lf film Q N as ' ' A - .391 V Bill Stea rn s plunges :Q Q . K Q bij Q' y, W,-f? through the North de- ' 1 ' . f 'rl fense to the 15 yard line ' Y -f , to put T.J. in easy scor- n ll Q A, D T I+' - 5 ing position. , 3 1 Jfivigi I V L 2.2 .LIP 1 T .,., T l 'A T T fy, 51531 3 1 7: The T.J. defense, number one in The state, racked North as The Spartans sustained a long winning streak. The T.J. offense also sparkled with a score in each period. North was rated The favorite, but Ron McRae blocked a first quarter Viking punt that bounded out of the end zone for T.J.'s first two points. In the second quarter, Bill Stearns made a dazzling run on a screen pass completion for 54 yards and the first Touchdown of The game. Masten scored on Sterling's fourth touchdown toss, and Roy Wilson exploded on a four-yard keeper in The final quarter To give the Spartans a 22-O victory. l2l Sportons Ground Angels 2P ff YL' 42.-,f 'N - JC .-f A-O F u L X. - V , p x 5 r - S Q N I F . 'P' .' -Mg g , X-..gpLs.. -g.l'! -4 - Halfback Fred Brechtel sweeps right end for a seven-yard gain in the East game. Another first for this year's team was a victory over East. Panek's Angels had a last chance to win the city title for their retiring coach, but the talented arm of Nlatt Sterling and the always-tough defense thwarted East's spirited efforts. With only 3:25 gone, the Spartans struck on a 65-yard pass play from Sterling to Masten. A second quarter T.D. pass with Pat Jarrell receiving concluded the first half scoring. A 70-yard drive was capped as Roy Wilson went over from the one. A 21-yard pass to East's Roger Cheatham was the only Angel tally as the Spartans won their first league champ- ionship, 20-7. ...-.-.hixgn Bob Masten prepares to lead the blocking for running Ron McRae. '-1? i ft F' 'FT MAA? 'SUE ' : aw., - . ' - . 5 '4' 7. .' 545' - ' ' , .. .- ' 'r ' af. ', l L: r Ln'-1' 1 -an-.G -.-FQ. ' ' Using some fancy footwork, quarterback Matt Sterling attempts to cut around an Angel end. FINAL PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS W L W L T. JEFFERSON 7 0 North 3 4 South 5 2 Lincoln 2 5 Washington 5 2 Manual 2 5 The East defense stitfens here, as Ron McRae is held for East 4 3 Wesf O 7 no gain. Masten snags a second period Touchdown against West. AL The last-place West Cowboys could do little to stop the high-spirited Spartans, as Thomas Jefferson rolled to a 53-O shutout. A 33-point second period, which included two pass interceptions returned for touchdowns by Gary Sparks and Fred Brechtel was the highlight of T.J.'s sixth homecoming game. lln 4l'l ,, N. '3. r Q Y :ix ,, ' ,, H Q xi, ,WP-, U -. W' 1- W . X1 1-4 1 Q -' ,g,- ff.f'i ,4.il-1-r.4uz. .,'i.l' , , J Halfback Bill Stearns gets the call in a second down counter play in the Manual game. . . . Drive To Undefeoted Seoson 1 5 T X Bill Stearns recovers a Manual fumble at midfield for the Spartans. Jefferson completed a spotless season by whipping Manual at the South High Stadium. With machine- like smoothness, the Spartans built up a 20-0 halftime lead. Bob Masten snared two touchdown passes, one a shocking 75-yard Brechtel pass, to cap an outstanding year. Jim Ed- wards blasted over left tackle to com- plete the Spartan scoring as T.J. fin- ished its first undefeated football season. l23 SparTans Miss Finals By Two ln Their firsT sTaTe 1 C offs, The TalenTed Spar rocked Canon CiTy 41 T. J. scored on The play of The game as MasTen recovered fumbled kickoff rambled inTo The zone Scoring by Nlasf STerling Wilson Brec McRae and STearns m The Trip To Canon I worThwhile Number 64, Doug RoberTson, leads The blocking for halfback, Bill STearns, in The sTaTe quarTerfinal game i'l7S'f f5i l a, ---A 'P c.P ' f aT Ca non CiTy. 1 F - l i s f ' ' ...X , ' ' i' Hu -fps br X1 , I. K, b T5 B' 'P ipfi uf , X ,-Q -F-4 - ' D .ng Jim Edwards, fullback, speeds Through a big hole in The Canon CiTy line. Driving hard, Fred Brechfel crashes inTo a Poudre lineman. 1:5 T 5 B 4.3 Bob MasTen pulls in a sideline pass fro QB. MaTT STerling for an eighf yard ga againsT The Impalas A Tense crowd cheered for four auarTeT as The Poudre Impalas and The SparTans ba' Tled To reach The sTaTe finals. Each Tear ThreaTened To score, buT regulafion pla ended in a O-O deadlock. A 12-play Califoi nia play-off followed. The ball was i Poudre TerriTory for The firsT six plays, The ended up on The T. J. 24-yard line in Th lasT play, giving Poudre Two poinfs and enc ing The mosT successful foofball season eve aT T.J. For Their ouTsTanding efforTs Througf ouT The season, The seven following Sparfan were placed on The all-ciTy Team: Fred Brecl' Tel, PaT Jarrell, Ron McRae, Gary Sparks, Bi STearns, NlaTT Sferling, and Roy Wilson. Pe Jarrell was also named all-meTro and all-sTaT end. ' I I I , M ,' Vi...- . . -N A I ii i . I - f T -4- ll . , - , . .L r v 4 . - -A El T 1 ' - l I ' I p ..--.-. ll, ' f T if' 'T -c 4-. . 'if' 1 . ,- : . a T fs. Biff' L' 3 , gg'-':,,J.,. .U Q - - ' 'X , If J . - ' - LZ .1 1 ,' ' -. .. ' f: X - , l V. it 4 ,.....,, V' -,, ' ., T -A ' - E f ' 'V .. . HQ' ' J - l.: -. T' :T--H fi' LCE, . -T',7.TL.....i.lZ.'..I.2,L,, vi v pf 4 5 'if' XA i .A F, I 'thi 1 I 1 LN - .5124 L , ' ' i 4 ' X in , :K 1 nv, N is v ff- O 'gf a - 1hE'i ufvifi' , l Shubin, number 16, prepares to block. JV's Copture Third Q.. .Z LL LEGWH 412111 .T 5. 4 . ' V - c M-,.1 5 ,gf- ' , V 1 ' ' g l'ke.sJ.'d- 1' s'- ig-ri' . . .W - . ' tl'3Tff'f'Qlff4f1?N L Q Qf,E':j Qi-E'-sf?-5, fl., will Sjf?i3' I , ' Q ,,lCiT LYl Y A,...r , .,1, , ' 'l ' ' .Hti'.A. -, , -- V, V . ' , Y' gt 1 rv. ,, -:.-.,-j. 9 iz- -Jeri! ,L in-r L'-iff' 1 4 D vi, -2 -1 'f ligff. f1fl. - ' . fa - 1' Q ,w':2': 1P-fif1,3.'w ' it-5 mfr., . e sip.: if - izir. tp'-.i-,,r, - -lA.kg:r- ' - L ,Q -4' 'i ,, -5 ' ij, 'I ,v,w.: mem. U ,- gy , .V J, 'q u . ig-6.?fg,,7 ,rigfkvgfil , R . -.1s.1n' 4.1-.f.fz4f Y ' 1.-' - e. .'.-' Lfm'- F YY Skip Davis, a Junior Varsity regular, gets in for Varsity action inthe West game. .V , JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS W L T Washington 7 0 0 East 4 3 0 T. JEFFERSON 3 2 2 South 3 3 l Manual 3 3 l Lincoln 3 3 l North l 5 l dWest l 6 0+ away from the line, Skip Davis sprints toward the T.J. goal as The whistle blows, and T.J. is stopped for a small gain against Manual. Rod Vernon, number 29, looks on. The iunior varsity, coached by Mr. Ken Hughes, finished third in city competition this year. The J.V.'s were handicapped by the many iuniors who were reserved for varsity play. With the depth of this year's varsity iuniors and the fine support of next year's varsity, the Spartans should claim the city title tor a second consecutive yea r. -T,,-. -Y, . 77' 1 J s Don Shubin, J.V. punt return specialist, shifts position to field a punt I25 Jim BouTon, Sophomore halfback, is wrapped up by a Manual lineman for liTTle gain. This year's sophomore Team again copped The ciiy TiTle. Coaches Andy Geiss and Dick Golder guided The sophs To a 6-l season, The only loss going To fifTh place North. Sophomore sTrengTh indicaTed a sTrong fuTure for The SparTan's varsiTy gridders. Q 'F' , 'fi r Number T4, Paul Arendf, Turns The corner on a quarferback keeper in acTion againsT Manua . l26 Sophomore Gridders Vicforious '. Q Bob Edwards Takes The handoff from quarTerback Paul Arendt on a crucial Third down play. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL STANDINGS W L T T. JEFFERSON 6 l O Lincoln 5 i 1 Washingfon 4 2 I SouTh 4 3 O Norfh 3 3 l Manual 2 4 T EasT 2 5 O Wesf O 7 O 'X 14431551 H 1 A M iv A- ,Q -,:, M s f s 4 .b N .. . , . mf The four singles players for the tennis team wer Grant Clive Grant Mike Harper and Dave Condit. Netmen Volley To Third ln Stote TENNIS STANDINGS George Washington East THOMAS JEFFERSON South Lincoln West North Manual 4 6 38 36 27 15 24 15 ie to io 7 26 32 32 35 , ..,, 'V 'fi , 111 F7 7' l 64 t , . e from left to right: Fred The number two doubles team of Dave Vaughn, left, and Mark Tearnan fared well in city com- petition. Here Dave prepares- for an overhead smash while Mark lends his support. i ' .' V imf 7'il'ai ff., 1 i, , ffiifil 1 lib.S.4?E'. fa'-?1e f ' ' A ' Q 1 -1' 5-4.2. EL' :-r ' - i-.' f 'l:.y1. ' T if -. If 1- :n'Tis:'1f w'1,i r WW' If -1 ., , IQ 9 - . . sl ' ,Qi5ff'-.4,11, f ' , . if-.1'- - QV rl' I l G A it-I+: -wwf it T' 0. ' - X V ' 'f A ' if :rg 1.:.'ii w E, Q 4 , ' 'ii '. - ' V - ' :,. ' - , . , ' as fl - JR G 1 - W sy' F ,,..,' -..A - , K XA .ry - . -A-P, -hs. ' I r. Q lg .xi A My . l A, X , s ,Q xl. 'l ' . : l.rw'Fi' f ', l ' 6 H-' f- 'tg ' .. . A 1 v . -Hill - 1 ' Q, .s li . .1 -ly M55 it X I l . A' ' I' Q i l' 5 S V .l V , ' 1 N ' 1 ' V X 4 - A F' t C :iii A' M Q 4 ', 1 nl ' ' 5 -U. 4' I a 4 'F 9 'i-V' - ' R l ' 1-id . v . Q ., X . j, 5, x, l' 4 , , ,X fs T A i iii i. 0 . f . ' X sf ,.... 1 .--- - X I I I I O l . , , levi, rx-A L.-,,....-v-'1--, ' -.. use., f - Senior Bob Therrell and sophomore Ted Gelt composed the number one doubles team. They lost only one match in league play. Rick'Orr,left, and Bob Chandler alternated as the number two doubles team this year. Effective teamwork was a deciding factor in many of their matches. By placing third in city and third in state, the tennis team gave T.J. its best finish in six seasons of competition. The doubles team of Mike Harper and Clive Grant slammed into the city championship, but took second in state because of a loss to East, which Mike and Clive had beaten in the city finals. Eight seniors, iunior Clive Grant, and sophomore Ted Gelt composed this year's outstanding team. l27 Golf Tecim Missing Links PM ix T.J.'s number one man, junior Larry Webb showed over-all strength on the links, evidenced here in a powerful drive. Ward Thompson represented T.J. well this year by losing only one match out of seven in city competition. Cully Marshall hits a strong three-wood off the fairway: GOLF STANDINGS Washington 47 9 Lincoln 36 10 North 35 21 South 33 23 JEFFERSON 30 26 East 23 33 West 7 49 Manual 3 53 lnexperience proved to be the drawback of this year's golf team. With no returning lettermen, Coach Smith's golfers man- aged to place fifth in city competition. The Spartan Spirit pre- vailed, however, as the Spartans defeated East, West, and Manual. X . f-,-zfyfizf 1 l ' . V il ' 'il - , Y 4 2 ' ' L ' Av ' . r -f! f f 1 af 4 I ' ,X 1 1' L a'1 V,i , .- , :- fr If V' -sv N, x .. .- , 9 fl : :fs am , , , . 1 .5 4 5452111 ar- 'v 7 2 'Q , ' ' Fit'-17-I-'NP 'F N 4 .iffS35fi'1i?i51 5, J Y, i Ui j .Qt 'Fira , 5, 1 ' -tail mir-- JW ' - 1 1 L ,ruff f-:exft N ' Q ,K fa, 3- 5 'X - Q ...f..i:,:-tml, ...F . 941 V l A I ,E Tig., j .V fi L 5. Lg. ii :ws tisfggtj 215 '-sf 95 Y 5,1 wwf: 1.. fi . ff P as-t -ff. -e L :fi -wg, ,fir , 1 if- L-1 sa' aw: vez' :ts I if f ' g Ti ff' .. -I 1:,..,.f, V H V ,i.A4: ., . , ,, . ., ?i.11TE1g.-'Sf-fg? 341275 ' Si g . A, , . r '.Li-if'-.'j'lrffif i i ' L L.: '4,fif'F11 i-'wh . ii 'S ai S itt : s't '4 '- A - ...i-..-an ,Em , fr. i - t 'f'f:f,:s: f- ,. f i x , ,Lu N Qhryw V .NN c 1,5 xf. v N 'gig 3,551-e i: . .L 1 ,arg 1--:M 4 -f i' L 'gi-'f'h'i!'. - , i ll ' ,-:hw ti ' ' si. '- -ww:-.-,.,w+t wig, g fi Y, , f.air3,g . waste,-grgi. g I1 , f .1 ix-QX :iwff.rA1l.Ilf . L aw- YH: 'tw-- P -i A. ' - ,fy .. ' W v fn s , -'vb L. ,-. W r al ir 4. :QQ -fi n fef'1tfi's T'f-li 4 Wig Lima ' W A .sw XX 'H' A difficult explosion shot from a trap is demonstrated by senior Dave Tall. Larry Skaer, the team's number four man, prepares for a nine- iron approach shot. gi' 'l 9 I I 4 Sgr gf' J. Et 1 I . . f , ,xl t A jd , u tx. I 1 Ll 4 153, lf tg, 6, 11'-11' gl 6 lil I sew? Ki. G ,J iw - ' , ,' 41.23 Ifjf mi WK-ff ,, Pt-41.i'g 'S'+ :R -fa:-fiqan. ,:f Aw -Ms - ua. - . wt- I-f:. Q-n:,. : :f73sH'- . U 44,35-Sygif R .z--jf ' I . ,U-,. . g,.- V , Sift?-Q' V I' , Al Gray anticipates a practice start. CROSS-COUNTRY STANDINGS TEAMS POINTS South 23 Lincoln 44 Washington 50 East 52 T. JEFFERSON 86 North 92 Manual I Ol West l 28 Braving cinder burns, senior Art Hiester readies himself for a long run. Long-Distonce Men Foll Short W Rob Gray, sophomore, challenges T.J. record holder Don O'DelI to a race. Walking easily, Greg Friend warms up for action. Coach Gordon Learned's cross-country men took fifth this year in the Denver Invitational Cross-Country meet and finished l5th in statewide competition. Although it was a slow season for the seven lettering harriers, the team never lacked spirit and drive. as , s 5 I t : rf- ' ,Si , .1 , li I1 L six Ev an A gl 11 i I , a , . ' , ' 3,1 I 'Y ' .. -Z l ,f',', 1:1 ll Y' -up---1541, f '. .51f..'Qf 211--T3s.:., - - 'siffzsp-:ts-pf-zf if-at '. riser, fTJJ-f- 6. ya , -ts'-we-Ls' ef P 79 1,2 1 I ,,1Q'- Y- 'ra M1 ' ty., ---1.17. - fg' gr.,-..' f. ya-, 4, -1, ra .s:tsre2:3fms.f?-F3955-r 5: sg-r,1-.gram-.hE I.. at g ,I si 1 ,5 i,1 f-k1f4'2s1Tj.l:23if'afiY1 :stigma ai Fi wff-'vt ll 4 I Fl-51, it Pgflmf' Lg: U' ,l . I ' ' Eaqiirs' gg. -' Q go.. 3 . . ' .-'11 ' v - .1-1 I I' if - I fe rrite Alan Day, an extremely strong runner, fared well in city compe- ft' . . l lon pares for a quick start. I29 Lonnie Andrews concentrates and pre- iz:-li ,Q -ni -'-4, -L 3.-R ,-,,..--.., , , ...M -1 . --I. '- Q T'TP1'f 1 7 A The Talented Thomas Jefferson Varsity Squad lines up before The Manual game. X.,- , , X ... l , 1 Wi fy? Q' ,J -sz Xi, X .. Ni Winfer Vicfori VARSITY WRESTLERS, sfanding, leff fo right, are Coach Goodwin, B. De- lange, G. Johnson, G. Sparks, R. Sondrup, J. Bayer, and Coach Learned. Kneeling, left to right, are F. Scherrer, J. Hatch, J. Lowe, J. Kimsey, J. West, and J. Mifchem. q '4-4 ' ' . C N , . ', . ., Sai:1'.ff-a:i. g - H V'-9' L gl ' 3 E XX : . - CQJX 1 -r X ' , I , X , I 4 4 E . 1 s X X soPHoMoRE BASKETBALL TEAM, grand- mm., SOX. X 33 X, 30 ' 54 .X l l el f -52 S? - ing, left to right: D. Miller, A. Jenni, H. 1 X' . lg Q ' ,, 'Qu Evans, R. Butler, P. Arendt, R. Grailous, P. B- 'Wi' L ' 'X K' Humphrey, J. Mundell, and Coach Geiss. l 3 i ' 1.7L fum, gi - X 7 r Kneeling, leff fo right, are Bruce Learned 'A' X L P if 'fl ::',?,,f X A 4 L 'F A X- X .. if CMgr.l, S. Gallemore, K. Mills, K. Ellison A lo: XX I . J L , Xf A X . X ,au N .- X S. Enewold, R. Watson, B. Hammond, R. if X lX .gi ll? ,a.- 'l'l,SX1l A 4 5- j34f la' XX. f Scoft, and D. Rudolph CMgr.J. f-., Lx' RN 'Q ,rf L . 'X l L ' E , X X if - 4 . Q L 4. J L . . fag 5 . 1 E, ,,1 X Y 4. , - '-ro I 9' , r -7 ,s I ll ' l lll J il' ll ' A ' in il ll . ' . ll- 1 4: ' -i,Y 'R ' V lull - 'I 'W ,yy XA L X if X-Xp! L X .Xl XR- few NEW -1 ' X, i 31 : A XX -X XX Q lg ' 4' F. J ff' , V. XX f ,w g .Jil ,. I30 A -2:11 '. PU J' -A Y . 1-.- .- .Yga 4 4.4 ...ae -A-n vt- v f ...... 1 -. em . -A , .....K.-.,..... ....k..'--.. - ' Q l H Q Agn,-T ITY BASKETBALL TEAM, rap 'U f ,Mk 45 M, 5' O 43 ' .. I , t , left to right: A. Zanetel, P. V QQ ' 1 ' . Q , ., ' .5 . , ' ,Pl Q ll, B. Mountioy, J. Gracen, . i.,.lv ' ' .. E 3 Q Ks-4 untioy, R. Vernon, B. Mas- L, ' - fl Q75 I qi 'T , ffl '7 ' , rf' Second row, left to right: -- -yy . K ' ff ,gf n il . A ' ' li. ,i : f X' h Hughes, S. Krieger, D. Mit- 1 - ff, Q. fi .f'Q ,, . s-X 4. 'Af' H F l' -- c. Gram, J. Whitley, M. ' 'Cf' 5, ' , no T +- er, Coach Santi. Third row, J ' 4 1 j , 51, ' 2' ' to right: J. Woller, CMgr.l, Ai as i 4' ll L J. sg? l ' ilson, J. Loss, R. Corbin, B. l l IA , ' lx c xg' 'l 1 D. Whetstone, J. Stearns Q V !,.- H5121 T 5 X- . L I Agn- T f N ' ' ' 44 L 5 . -' ' ' if 1 - J .1 A ,L J, W K. , N , I 'P A-,LAT ..iQ,'3J F T ff. .JJA vs f-. . . - A . f Il. ome ln Flurries 'H -nf' ' SWIMMING TEAM, top row, left to right: D. Stout, B. Sees, J. Chandler, T. Snow, J. Stryker, D. Sayles, R. Perlman, J. Graunke, and secretary G. Spurlin. Second row, left to right: Coach Smith, D. Andreen, S. Sutherlin, D. Gunther, T. Wing, M. Knowlton, D. Skeen, Bill Owens, F. Hausle, J. Scrozinski, and secretary M. Brothers. Third row, left to right: R. Sanders, J. Wilkins, J. Porter, B. Weber, B. Dorsett, J. Fenton, N. Watson. Fourth row, left to right: W. Allen, G. Bawner, S. Shehan, T. Wadlington, E. Sheridan, M. Chandler, R. Spurlin, B.- Wedum. Not shown are G. Krum and B. Therrell. l3l Center Steve Mountioy attempts to out-rebound state scoring champion Rick Fisher in the Washington game. I Senior Dick Whetstone anticipates an open shot as North's Gene Cisneros and referee observe. Sporto Atto In Ci VARSITY SEASON STANDINGS TEAM W -L Manual 7 O East 5 2 T. JEFFERSON 4 3 Lincoln 4 3 Washington 3 4 North 2 5 South 2 5 West T 6 ffensive cond volry X. Y f s repulsed by the ball, Steve Krieger and two North scrap for a rebound. After winning seven consecutive non-league games, the partan dribblers lost their league opener to George Wash- ngton in a record-breaking game. A spirited fourth quarter urge fell short, 81-74. One week later the story was reversed as T.J.'s full-court press baffled the West Cow- ooys, and the Spartans won, 73-55. The vital East game followed. Although East was ranked number one in state, strong rebounding and a 22-point final quarter upset the Angels, 70-ol. North fell to the Spartans' might next. The score was tied five times during the game, but typical T.J. hustle thwarted the Viking upset attempt as the game ended 55-45. After four games in league competition, the Spartan record was 3-l. l i l After a ripping eye gouge from Spartan Steve Mount- ioy, an under-handed North loopster attempts a shoe- lace take-down in retaliation. Dudley Mitchell, high scorer at T.J., drives for a lay-up against West. l33 -g5g?ALiw3,kw-gf Wind. Q,-. ,r-,.- My . W., H .,--as , , T Y - 79'-. ,gage-, -flak.--, ' , 3535 1-':L.-.-,Q 1- -3? - , ',...15i':.1:.- ':T 4' ,,,:-- -gs.. 'Qin-ag.,-. 11:-A .. - . sr 2 - r Liza., 'T -al - Nfgmn- - Wary of a charging Rebel, Dudley Mitchell brings The ball down courT in The SouTh game. VorsiTy Ends Seoson 4-3 AfTer being upseT by SouTh, The SparTans passed by NorTh, only To Take Their second beaTing from Manual, The ciTy champions, in The Tinal game of regular sea- son play. Hindered by The loss of Roy Wilson, The Sparfan hoop- men couldn'T puT down The of- fensive aTTack of SouTh, losing ol-54. T.J. had The same Trouble wiTh The NorTh Vikings, buT man- aged To pull ahead in The TourTh quarTer To preserve a 55-45 vic- Tory. AgainsT Manual The SparTans baTTled To a 35-35 half-Time Tie, buT Manual was able To capiTalize on Spartan misTakes To Take a 79- 69 win, closing ouT T.J.'s regular season play wiTh a 4-3 record. I34 Sfeve Krieger drives Through The Soufh defense for a hard-earned Two poinTs. Hanging TighT, Sfeve MounTioy pulls down a rebound in furTher SouTh ac- Tion. '24 over defenders' heads, Steve Krieger two points in the tournament finals ainst Manual. After regular season play had ended, T..l. tered into the Denver High School City Bas- tball Tournament by downing North 73-62 in e preliminaries, and moved into semifinal play ainst South. Unable to stop the powerful of- nsive attack of the Spartans, South fell 60-45, T.J. gained sweet revenge after the earlier up- tSouth had dealt out. Finally in front of 3,000 creaming fans, the T.J. hoopmen came within ix points of upsetting the Manual city champs, '9-73, and taking the city tournament title. Daced by iunior guard, Roy Wilson, who scored E3 points, the Spartans came within l point f Manual, 66-65 with 4:27 remaining in the ame, but the Thunderbolts managed to squelch he rally in the final minutes of the fourth quarter. All-city guard Roy Wilson looks cautiously towards North defenders before scoring a bucket in other tournament action. Tournoment Finol Rcinks Sportons Second Junior Vorsity Nets Second gr 9' ' as Rod Vernon halts action in the Manual game as the referee's whistle blows. Despite the loss of four junior starters to the varsity squad, the iunior varsity enioyed a successful season. The J.V.'s fought several close contests, and came out victorious in most of them. The seven-member squad was well balanced, allowing each player to start in at least one game. The team ended the season with a 5-2 mark behind first-place Man- ual. I36 '-Q4 s -.r-t fa Straining hard to out-leap the Manual center, Jim Gracen flys high into the air. JUNIOR VARSITY SEASCN STANDINGS TEAM W L TEAM W l. Manual 7 O Washington 4 3 T. JEFFERSON 5 2 South 2 5 East 5 2 North l 6 Lincoln 4 3 West O 7 ii' Thomas Jefferson center Jim Gracen arches a iump shot while two Manual players attempt a block. SOPHOMORE SEASON Forward Paul Arendt wins a center iump against Manual, as the soph's prepare for another basket. Soph Dribblers Shoot To Third limi The sophomore basketball win- loss record of TO-4 was good enough to place them third in city competition. The starting five of Paul Humphrey, Keith Ellison, Randy Watson, Paul Arendt and Scott Gallemore proved very potent, with losses going only to Manual, East, and Lincoln. The first team was strongly supported by the bench, and prospects look bright for this team next year. Two and one-half pair of hands reach up as T.J. gets a tip in. Keith Ellison, sophomore guard, hits an easy lay-up after stealing the ball in the Lincoln game. I37 STANDINGS TEAM W L Manual l3 l jd Lincoln ll 3 1 T. JEFFERSON io 4 Washington 7 7 South 5 9 East 4 TO North 3 ll 1 West 3 ll Pin Deficit Floors Stcindings Shuicki Noiori, an exchange wres- tler from Japan, is greeted by his counterpart, Glen Johnson. WRESTLING STANDINGS TEAM W Lincoln 7 Manual 6 South 4 City Champion Bob DeLange, wrestling in the T45-pound bracket, strains to turn West 4 his East opponent over. The wrestlers had a disappointing season, fin- ishing seventh in city competition and fifth in district qualifying. Four outstanding seniors rep- resented T.J. in both city and state tournaments. They were: John Lowe-T20 lbs. runner-up, Jim Kimsey-T27 lbs. runner-up, Bob Delange-T45 lbs. city champion, and Glen Johnson-154 lbs. city champion. Senior John Miles and iunior Gary Sparks were also steady performers for T.J. during the grapplers' season. I38 Washington 3 A North 3 A T. JEFFERSON l 6 East O 7 Controlling the Rebel, John Lowe tries for a second period pin in the last match of the season against South. C r x. u Tonkmen Fifth ln '45 Owens' hair-raising takeoff scares all com- itors away during the Washington meet. The T.J. swimmers had another fine year, finishing second in city competition. The team displayed good balance as seniors Jim Graunke, Glen Krum, Dwight Sayles, iuniors Bill Owens, Norm Watson, and sophomores Scott She- han, Tom Wadlington, and Jerry Porter turned in steady perform- ances. The tankmen's sole loss came from George Washington, the state champions, bringing T.J.'s season record to 6-l . Tex. XXV 'es E: I Freestyler Dwight Sayles plunges into TJ's vat ot chlorine. Uncork Stote Swim team captain, Jim Graunke, displays championship form during a recent practice. Caught in an unusual 'Formal pose, striking swim team members display their tremendous physiques that brought them second in city and fifth in state competition. SWIM TEAM STANDINGS TEAM W L Washington 7 O T. JEFFERSON 6 l Lincoln 5 2 East 4 3 South 3 4 North 2 5 Manual 1 6 West O 7 I39 Spring Sportons . . . .49 -1- , will VL' ., -I ,A ,X l W- L :sg-, l. ,n -J Wg V A' 'D WN ,,,,, Y :ali -M11 . WW . Q f Titgsffi' - 7 if NT' 'b- ..t.,. -. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM standing, left to right: T. Closset, J. Loss, D. Mitchell, M. Harper, S. Krieger, P Jarrell, C. Grant Second row- Coach Redic R. W'l J ' . , ison, . Torpey, R. McRae, M. Sterling, C. Phillips, Coach Hughes. Bottom row: Ri Barrows, Mgr., Elrod, R. Corbin, D. Shubin, T. Crist, B. Green, B. Stearns, B. Schneider. Not shown, Ron Graves ' X It Q gn if Q l , , .T I 'N T llc it . it I 'X J I' ik i m L V ' L ' T , .. ' ,lil ll ! i 1 Q ' rli 1: -1 'Ll' , , i.lr'3'lA fl V- ' ! V f 1 . ,L--Gris? A L ' as b , Li l'lA '- i tl ' A'l ' L W EJ i' ' GYMNASTICS TEAM standing, left to right: Coach Smith, J. Saracino, C. Hessel, J. Sherback, S. Stephens, S. Hayes, B. Stobbel, J. Albright, J. Vittum mgr., L. Krieger mgr. Kneeling: R. Perry, C. Hooper, J. Saviers, S. Ritchie, R. Sander, J. Tucker, G. McLeod, J. Collins, J. Fenton, K. Miller, B. McLaren, mgr. Not Shown, Bruce Miller. uch S t A G a S Wi htman S Davis B Nowlin D Robertson TEAM Standing, left to right: Coach Goodwin, Coach Santi, D. tour, . r y, . g , . , . , . L. Dansdill, Coach Learned. Second Row: F. Lindquist, B. Therrell, T. Corvelli, B. Jackson, J. Jessmer, H. Evans, K. Natale First row: C. Marshall, G. Friend, J. Aguilar, R. Gray, D. Kuchenrither, K. Todd, G. Hammergren, R. Hahn, N. Perlman , A. Day. . . . Reign Supreme . .Y y s , l i 4 HU l Q g, - 'lsgif 'Q 7 f ' 1 rl' LS, QF h D S Gallemore D Miller J Mundell B Hammond, R. Carda, SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM Standing, left to right, Coac ay, . , l . , - , - I P. Humphrey, P. Arendt, B. Blair, B. Riley, R. Butler, Kneeling: R. Bond, A. Hise, R. Watson, R. Schumacher, C. Schrssler, K. Ellison, M. Hinely, S. Enewold. A 11? Ay' . ly! Y, Q, , ., ,. I- , '-rf'fvw',-:-1'--V: ,-.ii-+ -,f-nura-- mi '-ii, , , . ..,, Y -. f.,- Senior hurler Mike Harper prepares ball in pre-game warmup. 53.14 ., . U .K , I , i ' 'li 'i-..LLf 11. to Throw a fast ,,qit,Qiff3.f!N Y' Y ' - 1--A W-, E ,?., fv.-40-7 - M.. , :gg N 3. 59,1 A I-'W Q ' ,HU R-I r . o' LE- s 'fs fl ' 14- 'lutafilnl I ' . A 1 l 1 we M - , ' 1 f -w--'--- .77 s t. .-- 3 'fx l ' 1 t ff li :H ... Hn A if 1 , -. AQ , ' f . 'fail ' X' FT W 'P' ' ' f 1 .pi t oi? .X in 7. . Ml Q F i ly., ,V . , oi - , if it f - . J im. A X . 'A JN f 'Tf.7g 5F1t,: 1 QI Y , , K . - Vt kms t 4 '3 lf' t 'lll -'7 '3 -- t. . , - fsgiq: W pi t f as et. 39 T m:: ff'T17 ' ' ' ,ft i1i ,,i:L -,MN M j ' K - if db x?-'f' I, lz'fj3,vf,- V ' ' A V 'bl' ,, ilk- 'hu l lig1f,,t,-,.. , T- Mt,-t Z , ,T. , . , -,5,.: .. I fn , filiffli ' --:fb A-gilw iqlml I rf, A . vb : IH: I rt-f it . 1 ' l w- if , . YN., .A . , t I, hllgl Q17 'Z ' ..- ' ' t ffk ' f --fl Gfevs fs f, s , . . lZ5t?'iffitL' i':, tggf'1: t , 9'is'2l7 1 Q 5ifA.b 1 ,- J wx!-:-n!r: -a,1QrM5'5g - I4 . W .-'Z' 83'-734Q'7!H' f- 'l T, L U , M:- Eizfilji 'Self a ' ' ' Z 4 ii!-wg gn:-. -fl .. A - 14 . 1-M if T ' , ..: 5 'K n ' H, .' ,Vinaig- rf.,,w.' : ' ' , - at 1. Eiigif - - ,, ' Y 1, 4 v , Ag - ,.,..yt .41 . 1- .. hiliif - ' v -.- '. :' A' ,, Yi- - lggegvlelgqfnqi r . :sz Xq 1 -1' , ' if is Ziff' ', 514,41 Qt.-Ll! THEN, fl..-' .ff-A '45 , f' -' 4' .lj as -'. . F4i-,..-- 4+ 1- V-1 - f - 1 Fiff'-i'. L e, .g-W-, , V V ' ' ' i-gl... .,. in-ggiJRE, --ip',,ffsp:,. , A . - 1,3 g - ,152-J u 1--Tlgilee., 1 - . . . 1- ' : . -'-an , Bill Green and John Loss, both seniors and Transfer 'sf,.-1-..rj.g--.iz-tgs,.3 .1-1 -.U ,- . 'L -Q, - ' ,. :,.1.. , ,, .' r--' Y LN -,e'g.-he -' -' 'W-1-tif-t'a , U U 11. .'f:v,4gf,,, ' students from Grand Junction, spearhead the Spartan offensive. l42 Sportons Smosh Woy . . . .1fQ:l5tQ-' 15 ..,,. , figzi illii? ' Q,-4gwKis4.i'1,'ix'1 'iiiii 2 was ll M- 'Y . l'gW'9l1:Y, 'l pg: ma F V 1 X 1 . . I K' W A I I 'gpm t Y ,MMI WU,-A-4 -A-Y 7 hir, V A ,lf 'ix --4. me -Y Yrv- V - 7.71. K Y Y , ,N ' l .- 1 g 1 - ...lvl A ,V 1 , Eli . A ' X - Senior Ron McRae, last year's Denver batting champion, takes his cuts in the batting cage. -I an 1' Mx :wa-.Pr-41, S ' 1-'f'---.SPM- 5 fr- , .. , IQ ,. .gq.,,,:,.:f'7'n-,: f Q -'-'-U, ' , ,,.',- .. ,-L-,..' ,ggltpnii ' '53 -A.-, . , , lkatz-af.. an Fi-T'f?f,if'i ,-,,'e,3 . ,, .-pmgwllrv . f-,. .-..- L.J,.,9-,Q id, 1 -' 4- 1.1, '- f - 4 L 3-, M U :'JL: J q .M - L f lQ 4 'T ' f f - ' -by 'ff 142.65 'c Q 'iff N30 -SL-J . 1' in Q- -, ,iiijvf ,v Ti :lj L 4: ' 1 rf f'- sf . . AL L. -V -- ,L i ,.-'-- Second baseman Bill Stearns tosses the ball to shortstop Roy Wilson for a sure double play combination in pre-season action. To City Title Five returning lettermen, Bill Green, Pat Jarrell, Ron Graves, Mike Harper, and Ron McRae formed a strong nucleus for this year's baseball champions. Fol- lowing the example set by last year's undefeated championship team, the Spartans showed both offensive and defensive strength. Transfer sluggers Dudley Mitch- ell and John Loss supplemented last year's city batting champion Ron McRae. Juniors Roy Wilson and Billy Stearns rounded out T.J.'s varsity with strong fielding power. With these team attri- butes T.J. was a sure bet for the city title. l 'Q - A J5' A T' 51, . mused ' f ,,, Qt i ew J- . 4 , 112' I l , Wi. . S s ' 35 J New head coach Ken Hughes and assistant Jim Redic watch intently as the baseballers go through batting practice. Diomondmen Slide Toword SToTe 1 T'-' X W 1 M 4- Q f riff ! V V . I ig. .N 1 , Z Hu: I' rf-ff .-- ,.. i:l..,., . , . -T , A., an '- ' T -- L is . ' 1 , 4 ,,',,,,,, ,,-9 Av-V . sg mei' JST - Q , .12--1 M - T' ' . it ..- lf-v T Dudley MiTchell rounds second base afTer smashing a ball To The fence. Sweeping The ciTy TiTle wiTh a record of 15-l, T.J. headed inTo The sTaTe play-offs. Perched aTop The prep baseball poll, The favored Sparfans had an excellenT chance To bring home T.J.'s firsT sTaTe base- ball championship. In a pre-season game againsT lasT year's champions, Palmer of Colorado Springs, The SparTans gained revenge for Their '65 sTaTe TiTle defeaT by downing The Terrors 8-l. WiTh The ouTsTand- ing coaching of Ken Hughes and his sTaff, The SparTans were sure conTenders for The sTaTe crown. I44 11515, ' Q' Cixi' -pf - Sq. ,1 K -5 I A X -a. feng - -.. -4 X L. ,,'i..,,-W, ., .QQ i..-1 -. HT 'Y W 'fu :is Bahing ace Ron McRae blasts his firsT home run of The season ag SouTh. - T T T,-,, ,ig R , an Lia, '- .x - f -:T ,L 1 V is '- .. 1' 1.1.14 5 : 'T ' T ' Ti-.fll .saais ' TL -'Z' Q3 J-- -1: V 1'4 :-' , ff . I, . ' iw T T-T We .T is T uw If U A 'gy , .,, , I e 41 ... ' ' T ' . F7 - r f ' ' T f' 7 , A T ' T - ' .sf 4 . . 1 W l . T. -W 1- T V ' I L '. ' lf IE- i1f4-'7 W. so fri. N' 1 4 . . l,i ' ' T --'LET' Jw W T iiia T 1. .,- , - 14:4 '-ure..-: 'fe - .f 'f5w.' ' A ' .FE-.7 ., Hurler Mike Harper spliTs The sTrike zone wiTh a fasT ball. 'Qt - t ,IW Paul Arendt makes a smooth slide into second base in a pre-season practice. Soph Swingers Score High Q fi . T. . af --me.. --I ' - , . .. -,J -4- . f S ' j , ..,, ... ..,,, ...i-Hx., , V :V --..Qu --cy. ,mp T , , I , . -.ni 5 s v A W I- , .V , -, .,,, ., . . ,NX,,..,,.-.,. Sure-handed Keith Ellison fields a grounder. Paul Humphrey, the Soph's best hurler, warms up. The Sophomore fielders showed great potential this season under the leadership of Coach Don Day. Concentrating on fundamentals, the Sophs pre- pared for later play on the varsity nine. Their depth and ability indicated that TJ would finish high in future baseball rankings. l45 2 si -X X l ,, l fl- , 1 . 1 y -7' -V nl, ,L W b 6. ' 4' - x . T 2- at W. 4, ly ' r' -, v.-T Q -4 ct .- ,r i ,Q 7-rg ' Fw Ei -1 All QQ- 'Tl 1 1 A i I A ' I i i..fJ g- 4 1... X Q Ag vi I r l l l l l. yi l L 1 i Junior John Jesmer aims high for pole vaulting competition. 1 a....a . ' x 'f e-39: 5 v 4 J l X l ,7,.Iit--- 1 - X' ,, it ,N A , y y ,, '- if ,lf A -Nr ,- - - - l A xx y' W fbi-. lk, L l f- L, r '. '- ','-1 L' .,,r , -t -- ,- 5- , - .' hf., I V if ra 551. , 3, ' ' Q b-'Qwq W M fre..,.,.1k- --a r . ,T aa- , t N r Vw-,:-. . a -cv ,- , .- -4- -..il -ji A- ,X VA. .ip .3 i'v,qhQa- ', fi ' I ' ' -in f, gZ1'.i-, .f 'mil ' -7. 7A' ' 1 'D F1-1 ' -ig, - L-QM . 57.11 ' , ,, U .s--M ---7 if-NZ, - -- - 1 - :- ,--f ' ' -wg :l':'r+'-- ' -.ry .. ,- 5 X - . l- I., 49: it vi,ExW,:, A 5. an , -I is., , A' .aw .. V3 ,ig 1 r yu- - 1 I .N-,.,-jd , .. .,.f.. -A ' ..,l ,v ... - 4' l' ' ,U 1 1 l-1' ' I 'V 4 D at tail, -- 4' 41 .-ig - nf- V .V ,553 , -y L1 EF' ---- ,.v .- , . fl - . .- at I ' f' z '., tl-71'X'M? J,14 1., , f 559' -' -.f-- ' ,TI'rui f-' ' -mf'4s1'5.E552-A '- ' Wm A if'-5--.J-3 -ff - ff' tt- 'ti 'i1 - ' - -,T ww u .i -. -V I 4-AZ .- . -- -L gt, 'Ar' Z , . ..-.-un R, r-.ft , , 'r ' '.' f- Ii 7 1'-1195 'rs-E Jia . ' fc. '-5' 'fa-1:15-'-. 1,55 A A , A fs. , l-, , -9- vgtji'-4, 'V . .- vi If 3, W. M-. 1-I, V Y 4, - .-Z. ' 7 Mfffffs-1fl'.f ui-l,.Q - - i1'7'ffU'1'?'ffwf'f-JM?-si.'a lF'i'1.f' W3-'?iu'22 '-'T'2fi? 1'7-'-' 43-CH -4 - ,fr . '51,-Y ,JL-fg. at ,J -5 , -.5 ., :.,f-:Sig-.35 .1 -,1.,'-'mi 5333- at-if - 53551-Q4,..ii7c'-an'i 4FW,5' ' ' i::.af.1'w: . rs: --ff' f -' - '1t X 'V j fijswfg-y,f:,'s'42.g. Q lfipsll 'fggghl-1. ,A --LH-tj' If--1,21 .Q . ,- - ,E '.f'x 'L ,tu :Q-'ft-Q fi z::fS't5-,i-.a ifysx-v4,efj5? f-'l',g-,iw-:-'- 'ff 3 1 ' - if-1 ii'---Q -' Ti tif: , f-.1--v.'4v V: --W, 'jhai f'w.:'Jiiflf.fE-fxzu S'--'iv' . ' ' . Q--87 ,-!1'7'.'7 '-2 33. G QQ 'teii'z ' Link ,. lm-fc .- fm - -4 r. -I vp. ,X 'I A-Eg 1, Las.,- .Q-1, .- 51- .-y'3A',--H-if-I :-1:-fr,--1 ,Q e -' Q ' ff if, ' , 1- 'J ig .1 . , . '. JQ4- -, - '-gn: ve, '-rg,-2 2-fam: , '1,'- . 1:24-' ' - ., - wer -N fa :fiimfwrqf-!a.3Qxfafskffriswz--1a .la Cully Marshall and Allan Day prepare for a grueling half- miler. I46 ffl ,q..,: ..'- Mx, A, i , , 1 , , - .. , - F731 L' ,.,f'c.-:Q -'twig' , ' 6 Rv ' ' ' ' ' .,,, .. -M I, , , - 1 , A - K --- K df'-, -'--1.-n .A SH' f' ai- -v L- ,-- - - i -- . D M ig .q if Ah ' f., .- -- .- , - tvs' -:JY 2? - I 'L J' f-Q' 1 ' Q' g .f.: '- . - '25i 'f' ' ' 2 . .f ' . -: , ...'-7 ., IT - -.. ' ' , '-7-' .,,. rl' .r-l 'Q ' ' '72C 1I- Li-5-fl -'4- 1? . - ' - Versatile Coach Santi starts a practice race for tense tracksters. Spikesters Voult To Victories This year's track team, dominated by Seniors, finished higher in city competition than any previous T.J. team. The mile relay team, consisting ot Cully Marshall, Steve Wightman, Bob Humphrey, and Bob Therrell, showed promise for high place- ment in city competition. Strength was also shown in the field events, starring Al Gray jumping and Doug Robertson putting the shot, increasing the Spartans' chances for a strong team finish. L.. -wi? M. A 4 ll N I. l . 9 . .f .,, J 1: 4g,f,2!v:- -gg ' 'at gl f .s ,,,A ' -I , .-1 - lr- . Nc , , - --.'--r, , l A 1. .i,W,.c A . , c me n YT. A - A Q --'A g A ,rf 1 V . , F.-., :mi N, , 3J , m- 1 , ,W ,, Y it ,W W f l , K l l Encouraged by head coach Learned, Doug Robertson works out with the shotput. ' ?7'4ff'?13Tf-ml MA' 3 i 1 ii . A, t i -1--V 5 '. . Q - -J :ijt 'Yyq-l r r' I V f- ' . l- - ,DF . ? . r l Vigixg-, i t, gf.,-7 W ' .f . .I ., gl, 4 Q 1' - ji' -,, 2 Q -3 lf ,i ef 3-A, ,- t 'ii :X l l-115 51 1 ' if f 'feel ' it A A i. it A '- T' l 1: n.-cv, :I-Hg ? I 5 'I I u as ' , if ' JZ' lf' l1',V 3 il ' ' 2: El 6 l' V It ,, 1 , ' l 5 L Y G. :.,, I lil i V,- 31' E Q - 5 , rt ty s ,I -- g g . 5 i 5-QI ' fv,f'f' -. f ki -. ,.,,,' i. , F M r - ,-, wright-:1.Cgl!2 I A Y V . 1 , - Q , , 1. f ' -veg-4 ,.. ,ja , , L rl lg, -it ' -Y E, . 1 ' a rg ' ' g 'i f l I r ' fi: E ' 2 I - Lfvrl r is .lt ii itil-fi Li r-yi 1 C W EE 1 2 if ff. I ' - 'QQ f , ' ,-'Birgit -ai W- i ff, f Eff Q-1 -I ' .N ,L 5,5 . -!!lEl. 'gL'3r..g1i3g -. sw- tl gwii-, 3 f r-.i!!!'F! E'1t:f-fait ' jg-,iii-it l 'r F' Bic WEN l li :. . Ul.,.7- -.AFZA-Ex By- A ' W I t. , ' A '. .--' 'f- 'IN -'lL'g,::. -'-it , wil r -:H . F -- -. . -LL , , :.L.i-.w 1.1. - - -LX4-N I , . Joe Saracino is aided by head coach Smith. -1.'.-af if Q far- -9-'if .. 7, 458 . ' VU -fig? '-Jil' 11'-.--Z-Q ' ?.'L' -- lid- iw i- :ft - :,,,s.::,-are -5, -,y .1-..:.,5. . V- ,1-. -fcitcf .:- -. 11-.'.'.o. ,1,,,. i.-igvvi,-ary...-,ef nn. ,- ::9lC:g.x+f- -A -- iff '-5 f . 41?' 'Q'iir'53.f'-'Nq'.'ELi?'3x T'2-12 ,' i'T :ffi?51-et! 1 -iii-e'ffQW'i51''I'a94R-'ti - -5F.f? E 4? -,.,.'-5 fkk .i'S'::'1x'ffE:A3EifQ,l'4'5i!r '1l-1:i::-- 1. arfzdgigvr .4 . +gfs'wfr5 Wi- -'A 3.5.4, . ,iff-,-' ,1 '- . tg. .wavy Ay, y zf.. ..fg-f-n.f.f'r:.-:Y1.- ' .r, . 14:55 .Lqf-7fl'HJ,:72-rffe1f .1--rife ' ':-u.-fFn:,g.f4.d',Q- . , Q' Q 'fi' gd,-:i.f hir.-,-. Q -.21-, .Q 333' ,:'...::, J lf ll 1 w 9 .Mi-,E1aL',d7fr4L P' 51 Z l-if Q .' J'-1-3655 ':g,Y.'.Q'.,L 1 , .' '21 ,as-as - i L,-fi 225533 f ' .'l'. ff3'7'. :3' ESQ' -f 12 'Y 'V'-'3'Q!Qi-Plz: r 7 ' 1 1-T g..IiffT,f 'fr- .. lc '.,,q'bj'..El-51-,VXI 1 J .,EV ',g:,w' .' .9 ' fri , 'fgtagif t - 5 -453--it-if I, 1' 535 1 1. . ,,,'.:. -.- 35. M Q' ' r 1 ' t ,-. w. r-55,1--rt . . ., .. 129. 2 n. '-L, ' i .tw l r if -I , i J' MJ tri '- Q 4 Sw, ufaw' F, :cg i NVQ W-' 4. J- H9tg,- Q . as .f '-'.a,.1- . ll Fig: l l l 1 Q u F' '- 1 .- .T-J7' r.1:..:Y.:... ri h ' ' . Parallel bars challenge senior letterman Scott Stephens. PPE Letterman Jim Albright dives for the trampoline. Smith Forges Gymnosts With only two returning lettermen, this year's gymnastic success relied heavily on the progress of sophomores and juniors. A lack of depth required Coach Smith to develop a well balanced team. Parallel bars and trampoline were the strong events with returning lettermen Scott Stephens and Ron Albright participating. With strong potential, next year's team shovvs signs of regaining gymnastic supremacy. I47 X . X v I 7 f , Nancy Khk 3 Kadeen Ray Head Cheedeader rfx- John BenneH 2 . W . 1 F , 1-.Z Kaye Burr T 5, g s A ff 1 4' 39.1 . ,Q K Julie BrinTon :fi l I i s .'A..- 1 1, I ,ii l will X -i'i i W. 'ga Becky Frank 1. Sara Donahue We're From T.J. Couldn'T Be Prouder .......-X ,.....-.-1-F ,. gc ,,.,.........f----: . if ig 1... I , 5 :Q 4 in H H U ,- ' ' V'43f 'E ii W. .5 -1 f T- ig 1' , 4. .... ' I 1 ll Cheerleaders boasT The SparTan banner during The Homecoming Parade. ATTer designing Their new uniforms, The cheerleaders were ouTTiTTed To cheer The SparTan Teams Through numerous vicTories. Their year began during The summer wiTh a week-long Trip To Dallas, Texas, where They aTTended The NaTional Cheerleaders Associa- Tion clinic aT SouThern MeThodisT UniversiTy. Here They received an Honorable MenTion ribbon and were awarded The SpiriT STick for The squad showing The mosT pep and enThus- iasm. AT home, The cheerleaders proved Their spiriT Through The many rallies and supporT of all aThleTic conTesTs. The paTrioTic jeep Trimmed in brown and gold was The cheer- leaders' favoriTe mode of TransporTaTion To and from all sporTs acTiviTies. I49 Kathy Marshall Betty Blair VW ,, ,lisa gl' 5 - t f it .ni .- , :. '4 4' i- : l gr-is l.'1lilBr'Q Y -' During half-time at the final basketball tournament game, T.J. Pom Pom Girls start The ki line in their popular dance, LeT's Go. l ii ll l l 1 '. i F. i - I img Cheryl Mueller Nancy Curtis T.J.'s pom-pom girls for SporTs, '65-'66, originafeol a number of unique iazz dances for T..l. games ancl rallies. This improvemenT over previous years was possible due To an increase in The number of pom- pommers and The girls' inexhausTible energy. AT The beginning of The year, The pom poms were swing- ing aT leasT Two hours a day for six days a week. Their unusual for- maTions, new uniforms, and fluffy pom-poms olelighTed boTh fooTball and baskeTball fans ThroughouT The year. Mary Burrus , ,f, 'T 1 fl rr Jan LuTz L N, ,, .,-1 K v U4 5 lf' Q- . .J zz - .1 ff fi-'ff' . 3, D. lb --,.,.... ... 1, , . ..,- ff I ws J .- 4- '- L, -E '--. . V ,A .5 1 ..f 5' , , K X wily 9 yu, X- ' r-V, V H 1'- , - . . A A ' , ' M i ,.. xl, .X ,.-1 XJ 4' ,Vg -:. . , . fx- -dm- . 1- wr -w L.-. -v, Q . , V1.5 ,WE-5 X ,,,,, 3.3, F' ',Ls-Lis, if :iii-' T- , , r ffm ' '5.:.ff 1 w- 'iff' '11 I gh '-,,g2l1,35.1.-1.1.-ff: g. 'V' ' gf-'.,'y,f' -3 1 ' -'iq 1 4 . f 4 V fl 5 -uv' 1 ' ff JC -UV' H , 144 -iT1 ,q '4'i4 , 4 4 - ' - mr 'J L' -I , 1 -41-1' Y up? 01-vi' Mn' W, MV -N5 ' Eff' H., W, -iLf j 'A1fs7-fwh'-Ava: , ,Q 4 ,M I 2 2 .in -I 5. X ,. ff 15 ' 7 w - '-. f 'of Q Qs X ,R ..f' 42 L . ' ' - ' 7 '1..:. flv ,'g:2,.' ' M xii' J... 1?-'L iw. gf' 'A 1 - Q 45 3 ..'5-.QWTQJQ I 'J .v-fwi -4 'Y' .'-'uh o. V .ZX ' C ' ' vw ,V Y' 1 . '. ' H.-. A ' -, glff , fg r 2. v . 4-If 43 5. , M -'Ja 9 ir' - I s 61,4 4' 'ul 1 sir-4 ' ! 'I fr: 1 fx 5 1 L 1 Fl' ': 1-'7 .fC' H,..,x ps- -rg' ' ' ,' 'f 9-'-S. I 1 fm' .fs 'S F-N mi A. E . RF N1 wa: Y X K4 1 . I K Z i -r ' a . ff. x 'K 1 1?- j, . v 5Lq 2'1- 4-'v Qs J! ., 5,9 N ..-gs '-QXR., . we -,r ',l. . 4 ,- . jf, K X Q xi- .wr 4' jd,,w,f4,,,f ,,, ,ff 'fi' 4+ ff ,i ' any , ,.1 F4 ,A 2' i 7N. n raw R 1-'-IN 'M if ,1 I .. 1 .- T , Y, JJ.. 3. Q ir ' ' Jiyllowl in . , - if-i' L. if , V . if . xr ,,inT K V- A it QAM, Q i fagui swf- fn JA -'Aft' i V+ ' iftl' -vw Q , Till' l 1- f'.3-.55'l19 '-i f-P-- L i - '- 'rue - V' g U WA 1 MLK s F HF-an in Mtv Bill Brinton Seventh Grade Boy President' Seventh Grad Leslie Traver e Girl President Seventh Groders Discover, On the first day of school, the newly-assembled Class of '71 shyly followed their schedule of challenging classes in a large, sometimes- ,frightening school. However, the shyness was not permanent. Under the fine leadership of their officers they began to make new friends and take an active part in the activities of the Junior High. Perhaps their most successful proiect was the class party. Now, at the end of an exciting year, sophistocated eighth graders have emerged from shy scrubs. Bill Brinton and Leslie Traver discuss Student Council proiects with Junior High Head Girl Cathy Lines. T'-rf' .J I Aber, Dan Baldwin, Pam Beery, Lindee ef ' X., , fr 1' r I 1, I , ww. F 1'-T ,, if-me- f ,M B . - 'K 9 ' . 1, V ,V --fs: mx- - 1 n Q K V '- W: T77 Y VY 1 , ' . , - , X I v. k I : I ,- l .I fig, . , -f ' , ' , ..-Q . r ' V -4 Y P5 fl iw H? . ,LN f ' V' is . X , , ,ti . 5 .I Z U , 1 1 -b ' 'P lllffi., .-Q SH r 4 l 1 -1' ' iff 6'-l l .um , he- . . 'H , s Albi, Alcorn, Allen, . Anderson, Louanne Joe CYml'1'a Pele Bayes, Banle, Bauer, Bauman' Jackie Karen NGYTCY Scott, Bennett Berge, Bermger, Bernstein, Laurie Brad Jeff Jefemv '3 Aue, Marsha Beattie, Skip Bixler, Jim Explore And Achieve 2.1 V- v lk . N.-7 ff' ' .A Boener, . ' l silka , 3 . A - Boggess, Mike , Bograd, ' Larry ' Bozeman, Nell ? '4' ? 8' 1 Bradley, Deborah Brehmer, Linda Brenneman, Richard Brenning, V Ronnie Brinton, Bill Broadhurst, Ann Brown, Darrell Bunch, Marty Burkey, . Susan Calfisch, Jack r Cain, JJ Kevin ,f . Chandler, - Susan .. .1 nr ,ffgrri 5 . '-.'. ,,1 X . gh!- iw Y Bailis, Caren Beaver, Roc Blakely, Cindy el, r,, 5'-ff if-gn -S- ' V I l X ,fr Baird, Melinda Beeler, Barbara Boal, Dennis ll' V 0 Show me where it says that and l'll is 'Ii 543-3 .ll it QE -P. . ,N ,tif 5-ji Zig, 1 in-4, J 'i' 4 W ig we ,Air J, V l r' Thu' lk I r I re ll 'A Xt .ei 1 , t- ,, l --n .. was ' in e it , as I v 1 5, r. J I , x D 'cf jf V l .,, l jfillfdltigg V R pa. gl . , l '9e- , S-P . ...y K i t 1-JH. 'x L t lr W 1, f ,, 1 l' l 'g y +- l M t. t l ,RQ it I Uv' QR 1 t Chapman Cindy Chartier, Patti Clark, Brad Clements, Theresa Closset, Bob Coffee, Debbie Cohen, Debbie Colburn, Celeste Collins, Mark Combs, Carol Condit, Nancy Cory, Carolyn Cottrell, Ken Counter, Corky Courtney, Sandy Crabb, Roger Cutting, Spencer Davidson, Debbie Davis Jane Day Cari Day, Suzanne Decker, Peggy DeGon, Faye Dent, Delinda Dodd, Janet Dorsett, Carol Drake, Richard Duggan, Debbie Duggan, Diana Egholm, Jeri Ehlers, Susan Einarsen, Joyce Elzi, Kathy Emerick, Roger Ernst, Mike Farber, Lola . 1- N f -I -...f if . ' , ,J aa N, x in I-q' -tr! l l LCYL' ,W - fix! LJ lf, fl ,. ,ff fl' G31 U L ' L' xfl N ,, +-1,c'7 , , mf? --V- ' ' ,' i ii, 4, .. ffwlfi' Goodin,', -F 1 Graunke, Gray, Mike V Jeff Dale Halllamljj' Hanna: Hardyi Hymn,-an De ie Pau fFl?end'Erson,3 Henkell, Hildrenth, pin Steveff' Karen Stephen . J, rv' uk.. .4f, it X 'S 9 If-n Feeger, David Fink, Bruce Flansburg, Dayle Flora, Pam Foutz, Don Frank, Jackie Frank, Tom Friend, Judy Fuller, Larry Gerber, Mike Gilbert, Bonnie Gilman, Ted Green, Kathy Hart, Doug Hockom, Jenny i 4 1 .i . , i LQ. r -J ,fflwi-Om A is 5 .Y A. 5 ,f , '- Q. sr i O ie, ' f ' be .r l ,. 9 4 if Greenfield, Laurie Hartman, Alice H0991 Mark I'cl rather fight than switch. Grelk, Groves, Hadad, Doug Jane Debbie Hatch, Hayward, Heilman, Ginger Gary Pat Holden Holmes, Horner, Jeffery Sharon Jan ,ir . - QR f,,a 1 Q 5 ,H -X if ' D 'W -,L' ef, ' i W ' , ' , ,, ' 1 J F J1 14' -s ...J J- L1 1 , .Ll 4 4-if K VE-its I ff' 1 1 f .tl X V X YV, D82 W FTS, X As ,. A' H J ' :dk X 1 , S l 'Q-qw Houtchens, Hull, Robert Rita Jackson, Jacobs, Kathy Glenda Kal, Karavites, Sherri Ginny 111' il Ld 'CY ae 431 13.4 xi f Sevenih . I f- ?-X ,,m. h. 2 , g,iM :iam i - 1 QQ!! Fr 1 f eg, an ., A T W i aah, , iii.-M .ik as aw w, ,157 I J L ' K Hn fn: y l .4 L f.,- , KOPPL Ga ry Kortz, Warren Kunst, Henry Lamer, Becki Larson, Cindy Laursen, Lynn Lederman, Richard Leisenring, Nancy pemf? Graders Buy Journcils Lennig, Doug Leo, Debbie Les uer, Lisa Levine, Tammy Liehe, Jim Lightfoot, Randy McCarthy, Lfz McClearn, Bill McKee, Barbara McPherson, Nancy McRae, Bill McShane, PSQQY Machol, Jacques Mahaffey, LouAnne Mann, Kendall Mansfield, George -cr'-s Marshall, Jill- Marshall, Margaret Marshall, Rita 'Q' M X 1 1--' Marshall, Tom Martin, Joan Matchael, Linda cards, Concly Miller, Jill Nelson, Pam -.. 4 .'-N. i' l x ,f v- AT4 ,' he Mills, John Newlon, Marcie Lx xx 'll' . In :,, f rp N 524 Mongrain, Rick Northup, Judy xxx S- n..,,,,,N G 1 . 'Sw '11 . ..- P all rl' fl :Silt hg',4- 1 'YQ You'lI never guess who's in here! Moore, Moorman, Mountain, MugIesfon,, Nabors, Tom Rosalind Betty Brad Paul Nowick, O'Brien, Patterson, PBTTOFI, Payne, Pam Kevin Jamie' TOm Susan 15 S 1 Q 'F -as , 'N' sf 'Y-T17 IS9 il 'i , 4 ., ry , .-. It 4: v , X Q 1 asv- X il l X R l '4 f una... Roeschlaub, Nancy Rosenkrans, Wayne Roth, Elizabeth Rouse, Philip Ruth, Michelle Sala, Linda Sanburg, Nick Sander, Becky Saunders, Nancy Schmid, Jim Schmidt, Jill Schwemmer, Don Sensel, Steven Shanks, John Shapiro, Don Shepard, Angie Sherback, Richard Shore, Gayle Sh'orr, Robert Short, Camille Sibilia, Pete Siekmeier, Laurie Singer, Kenny Skoglund, Micki Smith, Greg Smith, Karen Smith, Wendy Spurlock, Kay Tu? l 4 Closs Of Phelps, Doug Pique, Mary Putallaz, Sherri Randle, Kathy Rayburn, Jon Redecker, Chris Reeves, Roger Ribnik, Harlan Richards, Mike if Wew 'l Riepe, , , Bl' -.., Randy '-in M42 , Rimmel, 3 if Greg --, 1 J' Ringel, Linda Ritchie, Mark I ,I Rivero, Kathy Roeschlaub, Betsy '71 Sparks Rallies king' ,P 5. .- K , Y si' V . .J az, i 5-, A . X- 'l rf Y 'sax' , 'J , ,H X Y , . - 4 uve i S,1'5w L , w--v if -eff -we P, 'ibn r l. ll- 1 f 1. Q' te' .+V . X , 1 l M tty' ll' i H. .A ff? X, C' V Q A V 1 It s. 117' f'X., , 'f e 'L l Hi Staley, Steele, Paul 5l l9 fY Sfewaff, Stoffel, Linda Mike i l J L7 I ya- 5 5' Q ,.. ' f, 'Ei 11'T-YM' - is I. . ':?,I ri l i H ,-I so X, W-ev mom! Steenbock, Stewart, Susan K37hY Swanson, SWBVTZ, Karen Dafla uf ENVI' Y if .,i.,.e,-N ,, 4 .. K 1 if l 1 y ,' tgp- Swigert, Pam Taylor, Michelle Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Karyn Thyfault, Nancy TlPPS, Kenneth Todd, Merrilee Traver, Leslie Vanclersluis. Linda Vaughn, Charla veirh, Cary Waln, Linda Warren, Margaret Watson, John Webb, Nancy Weber, Lynn Westerman Debbie Whitney, Craig Wickman, Gretchen, Wilson, Janet Wilson, Robbie Wing, Wendy Wolfson, Bob York, Martha Zeleny, Jinx Zorno, Robin Zwern, Anita l . ll A-ai-'I-P--'ff 1 TF: VH ' ' .. 5 . 'lb U r. 4.4 - .1 ..- J ,.f, 'ir' :r--vt r -.. ,A-A 4 W. ,' , .ew ' EV A, 5- , Inf- t -' ,.- 1. le 13 l V use A V' f H- I 'x i -,JV n 'w- f . , 'PA' X-rl' ' v 1. .1- -.H 5. L' ' 9,3 49 I 6, N gf a- Tl F .fe-X t ' -2.- 3 'B -.v J x , M A-, Y A .gtgqxxg -i:h- V! l iq Q ' f' li. SY A, , . -,. ...1 ,Q u -,UQ 'ln -N 'Y J ue., N! Y 'Ci 'if' li ,L , , I 1 'sf A 's 'ner Eighfh Graders R ., .mb A ,. Si 5? A x E ,tgp A W l., , ,gg .Eat .5 ,LQE . , ' . ll gh' ' I A fi l I Y- A V I t all il I All W 'e-. , f , lv ,, I 'Q-7'4, nrt 4 , n in V Z N-U 7. 5, , . W fee? J A A r , ,E H f -- he iff Q ll' .Vi-A! an c - 1 ie , 2 ' -if eval. Q wif 'gY,l ,H F I i A, F ii' ' ,z 1 it 5, N F , A ' X. 1 'l - f M pt, ,V W H- L31 1 'J V ' td 1 V , 4 lx i or fo Q if. sf , .. 'ff' K I n ff. ,nr ll f' '-f , ffl. xi' 1 K ll rss. -1 'Th 3' re. , .. .A - f J, i o ' Q 'oil F i uf J lx W , , L-,wmv-,I M .A L, V ' X or T L25 E7 5 S' ,' wr 1, , A X Carpenter, Castleberry, Christensen, Clemenson, Cole, Collins, Colson, Colvin, Mike Frank Gretchen Aprille Joleen Chuck Ron Connie Combs, Coolidge, Corbin, Cory, Coulter, Courtney, COYGF, COX, Mark Steve Carole Charles Doug Mark C6f0lYl'l l-Ynn Crain, Crandall, Crawford, Darley, Davis, Davis, Davis, Dickson, Margitt Clark Pandy Mary Mark Mark Patty .lim Q e e i Q iE1lgfg,C:k-JNKQI 3 C - X UPUXL. Qc, CJQLQSL ANVQJQL C, QV SAN' QD XQJCJQ-SX Q fxrwx E DNS Mood, , C ,fxaq 5' We Jkt l W C., Q4 Dillinger, Disney, Downum, Drake, Drummond, Dumler, mag 'l Woody Jim Kelley Carol Steve Tom Carolyn Dunbar, Duncan, Dunham, D'Urso, Earle, Edwards, Erickson, Tricia Julie Cynthia Kathy Ed Jackie Tom Filly, FlSl1mBl'1, Flansburg, Flowers, Flynn, Freehling, Fuller, Doyle Lynn Teresa Pat Pam Sandy Dana i Q.. Q, Qtff FTW? N iff, U- F ., J r X we f' I :I U X. fu. E H .4 X 'px 4 ll PK :la jul, VT? C I66 f x Kc X l 1 i . . ' ,H ,. rf ' at 4 . W:-If t ,M 7 .f'Zf- A gif. --j ar' l me ' mari' yr X TQ! T WJ Gaily ef ,Q l . Gunstreiril, in ff x Ill' - l we ' . -.1'Blu.jFx 'sf .. ' -xU,1,,JJ3l2,'i'H Cid fix ilk 1' ijggndhefdl Wi '-mf' 5 QT 'ff fx X juan, v' 'K Y Q: l I .,'J 7- ,,1 ,hfiennifer , 'A 5 'af 'I 'll' AW fb' l Lfxcbqni tml 0 X --'-f?f- oi fl fy i .vu v ,W .J JJ-lJ tlfyl-J C' J Harris, V Linda Q' -.574 34 Harvey, ,:'f,N Y L Karen 7 ,vi -1.-. Y Helander, 'YH 1 , V, Wayne . I ill an ia' 'U Enix? RQ . IQ. 1 Herren, A Linda 'N Q- Higgins, .., K- ' ' Jan Holt, Lynn Hoody, Judy X A Horner, 1:7 f -3? 'll H0239 - ' I Barbara Galloway, Gelt, Joyce Judy HUmmel, Gilberi, Gillespie, Lynn Linda Parmer Humphrey, Goldstein, Gray, Margaret Donna Tom -lafical-'df Guard, Guese, STEVE Neil Mike 5 in YY-V Y James, Q- Barbara ' Jeffs, Vf Donna gy-7' Y- Jeurink, 77334, ,V N- AJ :Jang I x ltd' i . J , ,W uf Ll! ' -I 5-fi Jw lr, Q1 A, K px X . 341 x. I bony! Jeurink, ,MV ,W 5, Jan 535' Jochens, I mi 1 Ann im Q,,'lD'l xx Johnson, . ro 9 QEOJ lcwgb , y my .5 i QU LV ' Wllliq grgllflf J alll: argl' lilw MW 7 . 'imdb W 'J -X ll will' , W +'Johnson, ' 'lily Rick Jones, Valerie Kamlet, Lee Kamlef, Mark Kast, Dave Keeler, Brent Nobody knows The Trouble I've seen. ltww rn., fr.--gr V Noi .J rr X Kelley, f Barb Kerr, Linda Key, Jim Kier, Larry King, Kathy Kirk, Scott Q lN7 I fx M' f,,, a ul' :ivy Klaus - f 1 ' .V V-' V lm Kleiger Jim Buzz AU! L kb Koebel, wwe? 295 CKJJQ! M 1 l J ll Konopka, Bruno Kos, Dennis Koswan, Mary Lou Krantz, Carol Kreutzinger Howard Kunse, Jim LaMarr, Bob Lambdin, Ken Lamer, Jeff La mont, Lindy Lederman, Sydnee Lee, Steve Lenicheck, Debbie Leone, Jeff Levine, Steve Levine, Sunny Liehe, Tom Lines, Jeannie I I, XL.: env ,ffl A KJ W -- I , if ,f f V ie-.--.9 , ,, . H., 1-I , ,.,,,..,., , .ve qggv-Q'-r-X., -uv - J, 5 . , au, Q -wp-f. l i . 1 lf.. ' 1 A Link, Ranee Luiz, Julie McCauIly, Dennis McClure, Dennis 1-5, 1 K A Study hall a Unned Ckms Lively, Cheryle Lyons, Nancy McCl'1esney, Carl McCue, Terry l y, -1 X -e , MAQQN- ,Ci-Q 0' I, i mlgiifle .f X Ns Q elll, l - nel D Iyqifio S Q519, Mig? it P ,sg fig Of, . ' fe 0 ., Al- Y Xvgjf KJ LU Malm, ' 2 Lv Q Mx: 2' Nj b ist P L ,,,, DS 55 . ' L ' Y 7 R Marshall, C Leslie ' IC e Marshall, w - I alle l e - great thinkers uve Unites Mergler Stephanie Mountioy e Norman Debbie Paradis Rochelle - If f 4-- 5 'M T? in 'if Meyer .Greg Munson Cindy Norris Valerie Parsons Miller Diane Narracci Susan Nowell Laurie Pate Nancy Martin Sandy Martinez Randy Matchael John Mattson Gary Maxwell Linda May JoElIen Meister Robin Menard Dave Miller isa Neville Carole Olsen Keith Peck Susa 6 3 t J lliiav I M ' ' ' L Q., Sv' . R ID-Q? 49,5 Moreland Roberta Newlin Larry Olvey Susan Peterson Roger Nu- Ql if . Hu .U Av I, f, Xl, ,, x 'P it -Q ,, ,X t i ' il it it +4 1 I ' Q ii - -lr . . - . ,,,,' . 'U , Y s ,WN A f 7 I ,A 1 3 Q, ' W I I . . 1 ,- L X ' -' + 1 'Q .. ' 'vw xi le , 1 A., 'tf' vi ' 'VT' . Morgan Bo Noe im Orr Mike Phillips im .7 G ,Y A D Moser, Geri Norden, Sandra Paladino, Rosemary Pomeroy, Ellen ' 1 'u QV 'Y Pr ...D Mosier, Mike Nordness, David PaImer,. Shirley Ponikiski, Pat l MX at Y ' il i, - ' . , -- J '. 'Y B W. , Y i 1.1 lr - -1, '.,. fy 19 l , I69 '-: . ,,.V ,,.'.Q J :M ' f ' .. 3 Mn, ...H is i 19' I If I T sg, gt , 1 r , i .5-. 'Fix X :il V .. n L . 8 ' ' x X . 1 FF L . -, L - is is mimi T ,. ' 'Il W 1 , Q A pw 1 l ' , ,, ' '- Ld :V L i X I'-,L H ' , ,.i1Q- ' A Y f . f y A X 1 Y F I V! V V N V . : , .kgs I 'T 3, , . , T T' X' Ll!l ' -Si x, Q 1 ' 'i -iv, K S i M i 2 1 W 7 - ' ,. N K i , . ,- , M Jzlimgl . X H.--Q 1' r 'N f-. .- -. i T, , f T 1-' M LN' 1 Pi rv - 7 4' aw --v-. , fl. , Lv 1' V 4' fy- , . - . . is , tl ,Y W., fu l , XY , iig V- - 1' i , i 3 il W 7 I Q, 1' ' aw if , S- if i cl.. ' Y N Wg-, 'f - X ' 'i A K- , Wx .N 7 ,l I, -Wt -N X ,l , , , ,, , i . 2333, I T L L 4-2 Y V ,fl Porter, Poi-11, Pringle, Radetsky, Rahawi, Reed, Ribbing, Richards, Patsy Sandy Jean Dana Susan Stan Laura Pam Richmond, Riddell, Rifz, Robb, Roberts, Robinson, Robinson Roorda, Ann Sandy Darcy KBTIWY Linda Laurie Lon BeCkY Rowley, Sanders, Scherrer, Schissler, Schoeppel, Scholl, Schrader, Schriener, Ruth Ann Rick Dennis Jay George Steve David Leslie -fr -'Viv' ' ' ' Tin, F ' H f , . ,,, A . xx V i ,HL Y, 1 . Q x F i - fix? id, , i.,. .fi ii Q , , .' QW' , ,' , -n -.T L 1. If Q,-K, ,g V ' fl i 'Yrs 1 ,4:fi 'PL ' ' , -T 1 T 1 L L Q .fig ' L L . 3 1 1 , i T ,f - L? ,Q -, ,. -,., V' 'Ti In Y V 'Pj' Q T ' X ' lf , ff l , in L i - -,,, 3 fp- , --Ir fa,- ii- 'fu 'Am 'f 1 . . 1' ' ' 'E' . -'A' 'M , 'V L ' N K ' be ' is Q 6 I7 I 'Qi T ,., ,, , Q- f L Q., afi, I Na. is 1 if -Q. 5 ' L- -, 4. W i ,Lg , S Q , L- -- J ii 1 ,ss X . 7 H g ,ll 1,1-nvf i. -- ,' j iv, W A X 'Z ' W I f H It ix . L A gy ,,. ,Q 'P W, 1- Q. l. Q in V, A ' 1 ,790-w e 1 . ' ' ' troll A va L f ' i . T 'Q-r SCl1Wemmer, Schwemmer, Kathie Karen, 5l'1iI'lf1, Siegerf, Tim Mark 5P6fkSf Spinney, Dale Lauren Stubbs, Stuck, Raf1dY Kent 'Bal T? Seerie, Gail Sinopoli, Chris Sfelzer, Bob Sturgis, Mary Sue ,rj 3' -A - H v fx ,Milli Q: 'L' Seller Seller Settles, Shanklin, o y Conny Dede Mark Skaer, Smith, ' Snead, Sorenson, Carol - Mike Fred Tammy e enson, Stevenson, Stone, Stacy, Chere Rick Sherrye Russ Thompson, Torpey, Tourney, Tryon, Tom Joe Linda Mark Sheridan, Sally Spangler, Ronnie Strouss, Cindy Tulper, Marcee ---.iL,. .....- W Qi +l2: ' Y .inf ,KY F 63.91 A fri.. aaa l Qian if V1 QT . L l eighth graders, such as Woody Allen, able to play with the concert band and or- Eighth Graders Assume Responsibility Turner, Bruce Vahinger, Karen Wagner, Mark Turner, Donn VickRoy, Carol Walberg, Laura Valis, Mindy Wadlington, Dave Walliasper, Greg M . .L Warden, Gary Warner, David Wasson, Rodney Watson, Diana Webb, John Weber, John ,-4 5. -11:14 ..1' Weiner, Debbie Whalen, Nifty Whitaker, Bob White, Teresa Wilber, John Wilde, Peggy . f 4, wilimek, frilly it A r Cathy Willson, Robert jpttgi Wilson, Alt' ' I Ma ry ... ' Wilson, Scott Wilson, Sue Winston, Nancy Witkin, Mark, Wold, Diane Wolfson, Joy Wray, Richard Wright, David Wright, Terry Wyble, Kathy Wymore, Marcia Zorno, Scott 'fb- X fl: JF - I. 'fu 1'-sf . 4, K , tru' r 1 . 1,1 u- Q. flbfs In--P nba, , . ii, xi' 4-.1 V ,, lla i 5, i 1:- .'P -4 l l I , Af r g, X. ir l Freshmen l Q, 'W . Barbie Kortz Ninth Grade Girl President Freshmen began the year with the spirit that Junior High leaders should possess and inculcated this enthusiasm into all their social and scholastic activities. Along with the Soph- omores, the Freshmen placed second in the United Way Drive. The class party in January and the traditional contin- uation talent show and dance were highly supported. Ninth graders were able to attend their first night-dance sponsored by the Aristocrat in May. At the end of the year Freshmen were eager to leave be- hind the age of being too old and yet too young. They gradually assumed new privileges and responsibilities and were ready to step into their position as Sophomores. ..,, W it .YTWEZTG 'F' ru li, t X J. at ,i - . A. ' 1 , ' 5 , ,R ','.E':,i , :gif . My , ' ' 'A .JH ui: , H , ,. F . , 1 .Ap.t.t',,- iw:-Arg :fi T131 Leodership Assumed Roger Maul Ninth Grade Boy President lv 'Q i' il .-. Roger Maul and Barbie K t I k orz oo over plans forthe ninth grade party with Mr. Keables, class sponsor. W I! i, 4,4- -- r'. ti H L K , X, V I 1 ,, - ' I .., -l .RX , I A ' l ivlwttwlgl Q . , K J it e r N I' 'V X In ,-5 ax 'ff Y I I Aber, Addington, Albright, Anderson, AfCkf Densel Pam Karen Lauri Ellen Averch, Baker, Barlow, Barnhart, Barrows, Patti Barbara Steve Tom RUSS Bean, Becker, Behreni, Berardini, Beringer, Jim Panie Craig Anne Cheri A, , , 1 I yy F, Bishop, --s t Denise '1 nl 7' L, Bixler, 14 -ff' Bob , V M Blackwood, ' Joan Bluebaugh, Paula ,V -' -. Boggis, L Carol 'ff' sa' ' BTI' Bond' John R . Q Boren, M F5 r Curt ' Boyd, Q- I 'x Debbie 'iff' . ' 7.1 Boyd, . f Kathy . 'I 1 1 ' '7 .:.JfL, ee e-.- FF..- ' V .Q .. n 'f , Bozeman, , S, X ., , Jane ' ' ly Y ' Brandt, ' - V Linda 1Y,1.b '- Y 4 Brawner, i ' f Greg A I .an- E...- : xr and --n ,Gil ...ffl f Aspinwall, Cathy Bauman, Jon Bernstein, Debbie Brewer, Linda Brinton, Lise Broadhursf, Hank Brookover, Mary Brown, Tami Brzeinski, Judy Burdick, Chuck Burns, Randy Burns, Marti Burroughs, Karen Aspinwall, Tom Baumann, Brian Bestle, Kent , QM fc B,- 1:-1', , 1 .ii N X ,br X, f X I P Atherton, Kenneth Bayer, Dick Binkin, Buzz , R 9: . wr- ..e, - l ,flair .MJQHH ' N we. ,,. 'is ' -1:ZT i Busch, Nancy Bush, Scott Caflisch, Sieve Callas, Elaine Cameron, Tom Campbell, Teri Campe, Tom Cargill, Kerrie Case, Joe Christensen, Paul Clark, Dave Coffman, Tom Colburn, Jeanette Collecfon, Daphie Collins, Vicki Combs, Nancy Condif, Randy Coyle, Colleen Cfopp, Russ Cunningham, Bill Cufhbertson, Kathy Danielson, Sarah Dansdill, Patty Daubenspeck, Warren Davis, Jerry Davis, Joyce Day, Jan De Hari, Ken Dehn, Dennis Delano, Mark Denhalter, Kip Dennison, Kathy Derr, Richard DeShon, Mike Desmond, Nancy Dixon, Mike Mid-W Donahue Bob Downey Suzi Dresler, Patty - 54.4 Q:-if i n Cl Drost, Greg Dumm, Mark Dundon, Mike Edrhart, Doug Eatherton, Carol Eckels, Margy Edgar, Sue Eggleston, Dennis Ellis, Dave edched By Freshmen Friedman, Alan Graves, Connie Gunther, Judy Froling, Bob Greenberg, Sally Halladay, Roy Ellison, Karen Elverum, Rick Entsminger, Dave Ericson, Nanci Faust, Dee Favour, Paul Ficklin, Joan Fink, Gail Fisher, Doug Flansburg, Mark Ford, Dave Fraker, Bill Garrecht, Linda Greene, Linda Hammond, , Steve .29 -rf t L- - diff' ll l-ze 4. ef I .K I Gatseos, George Gregg, A Eileen Hannon, Mark l 4, v te- -Q lk Sf lla 333 M m l 'xt .Nfl Vx.-A, A. X SEQ, '-'ikv x l IMI tl . Gatseos, Goff-lOl'1, Suzanne Dan Grelk, Guenther, Kristine Debbie Hartman, Hays, Chuck Dixie 459 N w 4 tx si lyk K ?...f- l I lm 'rf' N fi Mll ,. ,. I W in l M M I i IT -4 A l ,if a l , n r.- Q s ', 1 i 1 V U N li' '- -J U 'SU I YQ M I , , X i . ' - fq ' 5 A ' ' l lv- QL 'K v sa- , ll -' W 2- ' va' A l l oh Qi- lxxx - Hays, Lou Higgins, Ted Horner, Scott lbarra, Debi Jensen, Susie Karlin, Bob Kleiger, Margy Helfrnan, Merle Hildreth, Randy Houlette, Bill Inman. Bob Jewell, Hank Kasahara, Paul Klein, Bob X, il' Henderson, John Hilliard, Melissa Howland, Bill Isaacson, Joan Johnson, Bev Keene, Judi Knight, Dave 'zz-'Y 'Whxxvl 2 J- 'et gi. ff-Q f li -W ik, , -Tiipzf ' it S Q as N' in .V Y I A ,, ' lr. i E V ' ,lint 1 1 ' r Hendrickson, Henry, Sarah Karen Hinkle, Hoffman, Jerry Mike Hudibaurgvh, Hurley, Gary Darlene lsberg, Jackson, Cheri Stan Johnston, Jones, Sara Dave Kiraly, Kirkpatrick, Susan Rick Koehler, Koelbel, Debbi Lynn L ji. L ,W . rjff' 'Tf'M.f l.l'll'ilil. wifi ifx. Yr-rf 1. i lk. in ' ' T . 'H ' ,AA 1' -I Qs, H X-I: A J . . - , t r 'iw' Z. J- ieof, P , , 5' l X ' in a z' ii. L. . - L l Hentschel, Hibdgn, JBFIST Roger HOlC-left, Holsclaw, Gfeg Toni HUYT, Hutchinson, PST Duane Janitschke, Jensen, Craig Jo Ann Kaferly, Karavites, Chris Maryann Kitterman, Kittrell, Sally .Norman Koelling, Kortz, Eric Barbie Y . 'su' su-.,, ' ,, kJ -Q., 1-sr W--F 'vrjv 'ff-'Y labs 4 '-Q4 'mx-' I r ,. M, 4. AVP' ,i x 55 , ., aff , if L, Hicks, Ron Hoover, Mary Hylland, Gayle l 2 31? xx U 'T' L la ' . F In ,. ,,1y'!' - , , X A fel 'iv V ,LAL . ,.,.LL Zhi -X f.. L, K,-af-itz, Kremers, Kreiger, Ljlli Ann Carolyn Larry Laird, Laird, Lamrnermann, Frank Glenn Don Lee, Lennig, Lerch, Jim Adele Sue Kroc, Carol Latcham, Jan Levitt, Terri Class Of '69 Cathy Lines browses through some books in the library. Levvandowski, Ed Lightburn, Tim Lindeman, Carre Lines, Cathy Lont, Dennis Loreni, Steve Lowery, Judy Lucas, Carol Luhe, Kathy Lutz, Ranette Lyman, Jeff Lynch, Julie Lyons, Gary Lyons, Martin McArdle, Jackie McCianahan, Caroi McCollum, Patsy McCourt, Larry 6 L' , i M V up- ' f a '-2 ,, . 4 Q xi ' 4 A .,, . 3' , 4 i r vs 4 :fag L-,f . , .- r 4 I79 Yr.:- 2--v t fa i, i. ,1 l 95 A --- -..1 l ' i Ti 11' r , as. l 'QUP' ' 1 ., at r 9'-5' Y 'ELW' f .rf- Jays S li, , fi! X , li .,.. 4. A'1a , 1 'A'-i. xi' U Q 'fa , 'Q' X ,E N l -In ,:, AV . , Y fi X i . . ' 4 ' O be , -,-' 1 I f Y 'T'7vx L 'Qtr' I, 1 3. i vp' ..1 M y L: . 4 Wx v-:rv it I HL., l l I b A m, -Y X --X r M ., 'ln by t McCue, Kathy McDuifie, Lisa McEwen, Pat McGahey, Bob McGraw, Jan McGuire, Glen Mclntyre, Gary McKee, Ann McLaren, Brian McLaughlin, Nancy McMullen, Diane McQuiston, Jim Macy, Ray Maierus, Paul Malcolm, Bob Manacher, Chris Mangum, Dave Marquez, Mary Marsalis, Doug Marshall, Yvonne Marshall, Mary Marshall, Sue Martin, Danny Martin, Joyce Martinez, Tony Mason, Vicki Masters, Karen Matchael, Beth Matthews, , Steve Maul, Leann Maul, Roger Megill, Bill Metros, Teri Miles, Nancy Miller, Barbara Miller, Bob Miller, Steve Millunzi, Gloria Milne, Chuck Milne, Marla Miriello, Barbara Mitchell, Lana Mitchell, Roger Mitchum, Lowell Moorman, Lem Morse, Carolyn, Mosher, Barb Mulhern, Patsy V Mulhern, Dick Nagel, Tom Frosh 35? 'U 'sf 'ri X Y? logy And The Beolles Pesusich, Dan Peterson, Don Petferson, Bill Nilson, Jo Ann Noris, Joe Norlin, Debi Norlin, Pam Northup, Jackie Novak, Patty Oburn, Nancy O'Neil, Brian Orblom, Leslie O'Shaughnessy, Lynn Osirom, Barbara Page, Gay Palley, Rich Parma, Nancy Patton, Mike Payne, Dexter Pearson, Carla Pearson, Dennis Pedersen, Kathy Pennington, Betsy Perry-Smith, Roger Pheatf, Chuck Piper, Laurie Pulver, Terry Randanf, Ken Randle, Dean Rayburn, Lisa Razaios, Spiro Rea, David Redecker, Rick Reed, Carol Reeves, Debbie Reginelli, Paul Rice, Chris Riddell, John Rider, Beih Riepe, Pam Riley, Patty Robinson 1 Debbie Robinson DeDe Rodman, Judy Rohr, John C - t, 4.2 , ' 4-yo N. 'env' v Roth, Marty Saunders, Jack Shafer, Mark . X W N., 0.4 I' N-s...,r 5 ,t it T29 , +4 X 1 , it s A 1. , Y' 4- i Rudolph, Joan Schwabauer, Craig Shraiberg, Renee 'W l . l gt t',i1 -'J t 1- t- 'I Rudolph, Dick Schwengels, Julie Shrum, Bill Smith, Barbara Smith, Judy Smith, H Peggy SHHPP, Bob Snow, Jim Sobol, Becky Sondrup, Dave Sooloy, Carol Speckman, Bill Spencer, Richard Spurlin, Rich Stacy Cindy Stanley, Rupert Stearns, John Stephens, Susan Stephenson, Bob Stephens, Heather Stewart, Debbie Stewart, Ken Stiles, Eric Sampson Debbi Scott, Jim Shultz, Sarah Stine, Howard Stout, Cindy ' Stryker, Susan Stubbs, Fell Sylvester, John Taylor, Sheila Thomas, Janet Thyfault, Dave Ti? Timmons, Bonnie Tyner, Helen Wanner, Jan 'rudi .L- tr-I. . ali w Tipton, Lynne Unfug, Chuck Wardin, Kathie s Diverse i9 3 ,af Q-vi .QQQ Q i - Q 'rf' . -. , ' - l' ' i . ,, Q' Q j Q f W ' S' , r'g,pN+ xQ. ' QQ? Q ,D Q , I sf ' ' -if ,.f-- f , s . he -vi 'Tb .- its vi ' -:xr 'A B-.eff - T f 'i Q , . ' 1 3 Q - , fn' ' - . ll 'All l A li 'E ' V l 'km 'I ,, ,. L .- QQ i QWQ Q ly Q Q7Q:1..Q YY AT '- ' ' Ah' 7 ' T ,gee- L. ' l fl? rr l - 1, ' ' I l 1 l 'a-.J ' 1 ' - Q i - fs- T . f--we T1 is , f g- e 1 -5 , .Clin-' l Q 'Us ' ,AQ - e X X Q ll' aff Q - 1 I , NN Iliff? QQ , -.ii a ,T 1 ,.,, L L' ' , R 4Q ' f T ' l ' '. I ,, 555 Q23 ff 'M 1 . ef - .fi -,a 1 - e - ' 1 la. .Q V' x Q l ,116 IQ gm Nix , Todd, Todd, Towne, Trump, Tryon, Tweed, Dan David Mark Brad .lan Leslie Vagts, VanDerScl1aaf, Van Lunsen, Venuti, Vierheller, Walker, Denny Nick Pete Patsy Lauri Wendy Warner, Wasson, Wasson, Watson, Wedum, Wenger, John Barbara Sharon Bill Bill Patty Q QQ Q ..a.. W hk Decorating the bulletin board keeps T '- Zfgany' 9th grade girl president Barbie Kortz We,,ZQ from getting bored. Paul if -wi West, l ' TT ' ' L, Craig 'l ' Q -Trrl.. Wheeler, ' Q ' - 9 Q Debbie ' 5 Q: Q, QQ Q - V Whitaker, -,X Qi' Norma ' ' 'Polit- ' ' '- - , 4 -ti-ll Widdows, N M -54 Mark I N A ' l Williams, ' j, 1' ,Q , 4 ,TA ,,.-' , T ,4 Brad , - . , Williams, ' , Q ff? Williams, x 131,-' -1 ' Q ., ,-T .1 -J' , 1 Bob Williamson, iff Scott - ' 1 Wilson, Carole 1. Wilson, Q v- 1 i M Mike i Q Q Q Q JH 5, ,Qi Q., wolf, 1 iv ' ,f ' he Q, Becky fl ,Q 'J ' Q52 -3. - .fl 'M' ' walff, ' ., I Chuck ' I' QI j Woods, ' 145 I Q Nelson ' 1, H Q Q , Randy Q . Q ' 55.4.5531 Q Q ' WymoQie, if 5 izaggqxfd' Mar .l' --'1', 45 -0 ', - N' Yates, ' t :::'E1R'lv:: X 1 Diane Q 21101.-. 11. 'x' '- , . 'f , 1 . -gy -Q V' , Yeager, in ' '-.'.',',1' Qfvfv i Scott -3 ,-'A' 1 --'. - Q Wig, . ,riff Q lo .-A o.s.,' , - Zuspann, .1 -Q-Q. ' Ann J f ,V -' 1' linac: I K ' 0' .6 I 'Q 4. lx :W ' 7-E Sophomores X i -QB? -K. F I is X 11 p ,..A . 2. 1 3 P71 'f 'Af' I 4 Q, , f' ff ET Bob Pringle President ii 'I -.1 N l K Sally Wiederspan Secretary Kristy Gunning Vice-President . . . They re Ctt And Running! Class Council Members Paul Arendt Ron Carda Sharyn Duncan Dan Frantz Mac Hardwick Nancy McShane Marcia Meyer Kim Natale Twyla Quinlan Laura Shearer Dave Sullivan Debbie Welch Karen White Kathy Woods Comments made by the council members often draw dif- ferent responses from officers, Kristy Gunning and Bob Pringle. 11 Class sponsor Miss Hess, working with the sop 97-55. 1' Lynne Hokr Representative .wa i ' 1 demonstrates how to make a cloud, iust part of the preparations the sophomore dance. seemed to be the characteristic identifier of this year's Sophomore Class. in anything and everything with eagerness and profuse energy, the Sophs a supporting part of the Senior High, participating in all activities and ioining ariety of clubs. Night dances and Color day competition were two events which Sophomores had awaited excitedly, and this year provided their prime oppor- ity. lass Council members planned a dance Schuss, held in January around a ski theme. ets in the shape of tow tickets added an atmosphere to the dance preparations. s Sophomores, the class met new challenges and responsibilities which inspired them i HAM, . . . . Paul Humphrey ar e greater achievement. Varsity teams, club offices, and the perpetuation of an . , , , , , , Representative ablished tradition await the sprited hands of Sophomores as they progress to their tior year. Kathy Maresh Representative 1,- nw-.-5 . .i -. - ,W 'J' .-.- V' ii, g . E, l Tom Wadlington homo-re officers, reaches tor a map of the good- Repfesenfafive will districts. l , nav ir' Adcock, Roger Bahrych, Terri Baughman, John ?:.,- .- .V ...W Anderson, Vicki Baird, Marieita Beard, Barbara 'Q' fl i- 4 I fs.-'V 4 Y . . ,i A .ear in 6 Archer, Mark Baldoni, Linda Belknap, Frank Bird, Richard Bjork, Mari Blaney, Marshall Blossom, Lynne Boardman, Kay Boggis, Terry Bohanna, Kathy Booren, Mark Bouton, Jim Brechfel, Steve Brelsford, Don Bruner Joy m I ll vs 1, Arendt, Augfer, Paul Gary Von Barber, Bartlett, Rick Marsha Benson, Besf, Bob Bob Bruskotter, Buchanan, Buckley Pam Carol Sandy Burghardt, Burley, Butler, Carol Linda Ron Byrne, Caldwell, Callier, Gretchen Linda Laura 'ZF QP'- ' VP' - ' 1 '1- --' ,-f' x'-.' if -f i- , .. I if .1 ,, , U V -qi,-. ,L . ve' ll J ' n Sondrup finds that the food cloesn't ange when you're a sophomore. eek Seniority Cook, Debbie Davis, Missy Dixon, Pat Carda, Ron Carlson, Janet Carpenter, Cathy Chandler, Don Chandler, Mike Christian, Steve Clark, Craig Clark, Greg Clark, Robey Cleaveland, John Clemmer, Jerri Clements, Susan Counter, Steve Day, Barbara Dodd, Jul ie .,,-, W, I fl f x ' 'i 1- li Q ,. 4 1, ' - 1' l ' 9 --1-1-f, Cowen, Rick Decker, Ray Donavon, Mike QQ-,I Crocker, Colbenson Liz Todd DeG0r1, Della fl Mary Anita Doolittle, Dosh, Donna Dodie Collins, Connelly, Jim Jane Davis, Davis, Carli Maureen Dieter, Dil-EO, Diane Jim i fl if 61' 'T' ,Q-ef 7 'Q' Frantz, Freehling, Freeman, Dan David Dick Gates, Gelt, Gerber, Barbara Ted Linda -,ga-1 wmv? 5'4- T7 my ,. VI Dronenburg, John Duncan, Sharyn Dunlap, Dave Durkin, Peggy Edmundson, Steve Eg holm, Jo Lynn Ehlers, Steve Einarsen, Jeanne Ellison, Keith Emery, Sheldon Enewold, Steve English, Dave Engstrom, Sally Ericson, Keith Ernst, Carl Freeman, Jeff Gilbert, Becky Evans, Howard Eversole, Paul Fengler, Marlys Fenton, Jack Field, Alice Fisher, Karen Fisher, Valorie Fishman, Marcy Flater, Sheri Flory, Marilyn AF? Fat'- Freidell, Fuller, Karen Terry Gilbert, Gill, Bev Susan CID 9 is-J W-I Garrecht, Jim Gillespie, Bill Y I Y11y I l,E.gk xl ,t-., .Q F . l -Y fi: V 3 '-L L,. 'i9 I.. lr Gillespie, Goldfain, Goldstein, Margaret Carol Jon Graham, Grailous, Gray, Patty Richard Robert Greenfield, Greer, Greer, Peter Dan Diane Gunning, Guthrie, Guzofsky, Kristy Bill Carol In I I 1 7 We re Sophomores! Two Magic Words Golub, Mike Green, Esty Grummert, Kristen Hackett, Darra Lee Hadley, Gail Hall, . Harvey Hammond, Bill Hanson, Cheryl Haraway Cindy Hardwick, Mac Hardy, Claudia Hargrave, Linda Harrington, Joe Harris, Vicki Harrison, Paul Hart, Donna Hartnell, Lou Hazelwood, Nancy Hayes, Steve Heine, Ron .ff 1.39 40' Henderson, Nancy Hise, Adrian Jackson, Bob nfl :lf ' - w 4, . V, r- - i f , ' 4. , ,N - , .5 5, I v Elf ' xi: A H ,YV b X , Heyl, Joan Horner, Susi Jenni, Alan Kahm, Janet Kanies, Peggy Kasiska, Janet Kasf, Pete King, Debbie King, Dennis Kirk, Georgia Klein, Linda Knowlton, Nancy Kolb, Randy Kosena, Bill Kosrena, Bob Humphrey, Kral, Steve Kramer, Mary Krisf, Anita Kunse, Bob Lacey, Steve Lalonde, Ben Lampe, Kathy LaMarr, Bill Hicks, Sandy Hurt, Steve Johnston, Chris Hinkle, John Hyllancl, Rhanna Juhnke, Janet I 'af -.V '-:' :'.' , 'Cr' '. f wr. f mx., V , A .-3-wg . ...' Ehlers and Mark Booren discuss whaf it Takes To be a super-skier. oss Of Larson, Lauterbach, Craig Mike Leonard, Lloyd, Sharon Janet MqCammon, Mccarlhy, Claudia Debbye McCourt, McDaniel, Jim Joe 8 Lauth, Lenicheck, Nancy Rob Lowe, McBrayer, Dave Jane McCarty, McCormick Roger Misty McFadden, McFarland, Ellis Rick i iw 1 McLeod, Greg McPherson, Rob McShane, Nancy Maesfas, Teri Maguire, Eileen Maresh, Kathy Marshall, Hadi Melnick, Jeff Mercer, Debbie Metzger, Ron Meyer, Marcia Miles. Mark Miller, Betsy Miller, Dave Miller, Kent Miller, Steve ww . 7? e :f rg fi. ' yi Milli' L 12451 l93 agp , f is ,. ' l. i -' em- ' , fl, P le. il i f - li i 'R' l elif 1 'ill I - '52 WM , f:' YJ vs. 4 I -Q4 s , ssgl ,.. Th fr:- Nelson, Ted Noe, Debbi Norden, Gail Nordstrom, Debbie Noris, Katie Norris, Melanie Obstfeld, Ilene Olvey, Jane Orr, Tom Oviatt, Sue Pagliasotti, Jo Parker, Beth Parsons, Bob Pate, Bill Patton, Kip Payton, Nancy Peay, Candy Pedersen, Lars Peirson, Judy Penley, Gordon Perkins, Pamela W- Millg, Mills, Mitchell Jan Kerll' Mundell, Myers, Netale, Jim Ellen Kim Enthusiasm Identifies Sophomores W' W if 5 TTFP ' it f 'Di O VA l ll , i Sophomore Liz Crocker collects money with Jim Olmsted fo the Christmas ski trip to Vail. l' Perlman, Neil Powell, Steve hu. Perron, Cathy Pratt, Jim Quinlan, Twyla Racletsky, Jay Raney, Jerry Ralston, Sheryl Ramo, Barbara Peterson, Cyndee Primack, Terri Reeder, Rexanna Rex, Phil Richards, Valerie Riley, Bill Ritter, Sue Ritz, Dave Roberts, Rod Roberts, Steve Robinson, Sally Rohm, David Sander, Rickie Saracino, Joe Saviers, John Schaff, Suzie Scherrer, Fred Schumacher, Robbie Scott, Roland Shearer, Laura Shehan, Scott Sherback, Jim Phillips, Pollack, Porter, Porter, Maureen Geoffrey Jerome Patty Pringle, Procopio, Quam, Quimby, Bob Mike Patricia Leslie EFT , M -1. L. . il'- 11' 3 I I 4 P gF,fF77 x I 3757 1 fl .wx 5 fl l95 Sheridan, Eddie Shinn, Dennis Siekmeier, Linda Simpson, Gail Sinopoli, Janice Smalley, Sharon Smith, Keene Snow, Mike Sondrup, Ron Spangler, Becky Spangler, Greg Stalgel, Paul Stefan ik, Gerry Stephenson, Tim Stewarfs, Bruce Stirling, Rick Stone, Tony Storhaug, Tim Stracy, Bob Sullivan, David Swick, Bill Tagliaferri, Sherry Templeton, Shirley Thaemert, Jeanne Sally Wiederspan Tom Wadlington, and Had: Marshall like all sophomores enloy socializing Closs of 68 Thomas, Greg Thomas, Keith Thompson Mike Thrash, Cathy Tippst Kim Todd, Ken l Wilkins, John Woods, Kathy X Williams, Kurt Wyble, Diane Tourney, Donna Towne, Linda Tune, Larry Turtle, Lou Ann Tweed, Gary Tyler, Doug Van Gencleren, Scott Vardamanf George Vaughn, Ron Vittum, Joe Winclers, Doris Yackey, Steve Wadlington, Tom Wagner, Linda Walker, Rod Warner, Marilyn Worwick, M.A. Watson, Randy Weber, Brent Wegenast, Sue Welch, Debbie Wham, Nancy Wheeler, Janice Whitaker, Gayle White, Karen Wiederspan, Cheryl Wiederspan, Sally 0 3 ,fix T I Wolff, Winnel Willis, Wl5e , Ronni Mike Laura Comm zaneieii Zebauers, Zflffhf zmuda' Judy ' Liga Venda Marianne 'Z' Q-, y y I97 Juniors V vu fl I i K x X , .4- U f ff' xt 1' n 1 1 f H f 'X f' K ' I - ,- I M f sh 'Y 'H-Nu ' 3 - T . 2 ,Q w , V mt' . wi- X Zia 1 ' aQ., ,g,g5 , , , , Y.. qv 44, ..g.44 :Y 5 1.-lj. ' , an-55, '98 l EM A- ,, - .6524 'W' 1 sf 'WL W 4 uf . I '.. f, bl.. .WLM .Ziff ui gig Fl I . i J .-.u-X, - QI -1 I Kirk Norlin President Y v f , tk., R TY, .J 1 , iffy 'f . J T pw-' E .- l-4 J . -.1 Kathy Unfug, representative, dance committee meeting. uw N H .Hz 'f leads a Shari Harris Secretary Patti Rouse Vice-President Juniors Wi This year's Junior class has been the most successful ever. Highlighting the year was the winning of Homecoming. The Junior float captured the first place trophy for the first time .in TJ's history. Juniors have also played a great part in all of our athletic contests, making this the most rewarding period of achievement the school has ever experienced. Be- sides excelling- in sports, the Junior dance Fever showed the enthusiasm and work needed for the success of any accomplishment. This year, instead of electing representatives from Eng- lish classes, the officers decided to have interested indi- viduals sign up for the committee they wanted to work on. All of the officers and the class sponsor, Mr. John Miles, Worked diligently to make this year as fulfilling as it was. ,W ii? '-:' i H, IJ 'U A 'fri Class workers show all the work needed to produce a winning Homecoming float like Branded. omecoming 4' '-' T H l Q 5 . l Junior officers fl. to r.j: top, Dan Bernstein, Linda Holmes, Kirk Nor- ling bottom, Patti Rouse, Kathy Unfug, Shari Harris, and Mr. Miles Csponsorj. Linda Holmes Representative .AA Dan Bernstein Representative Kathy Unfug Representative Q- Bob Dorsetf Representative 11 Aldrich, Bunny Archuleta, Donna Baker, Cindy 'WD-1 Barton, Betty Bennett, Lin Biork, Mardi -xv, ,Fin ff' 'ham I f te., ,, '1T?' SI Allen, Barb Ashcraft, Craig Ball, Basket ew 4- f wat fx Q 3. l ' ian Altman, Devvy Ashton, Kathy Barksclale, Sara Bayer, Jeff Benson, Jim Black, Nancv 'Vr- Andreen, Doug Bacon, Barbi Barnes, Gayle Beckwith, Cheryl Bernstein, Dan Bleskan, Chuck ' ca - I, '11 ' l l -T K r . Y . . - r , - 2 A 1, mul B- 'Az r 4 5 ' ,K xt l ' ' Il it WFP? Yf 1 - V . yr :-5 PLN Q Andrews, Bonnie Badgley, Meredith Barrett, Jan Bell, Barbara Bestle, Doug Bloom, Don M V: V , 'YH' l 'Uv Juniors Ar Arbuckle, Cliff Baird, Randy Barth, Dan Bell, Bell, Dixie Kris Billings, Binkin, Kall1Y Nancy Bohanna, Bonham, Ann Marie Jim v Bennett, John Binney, Joyce Bowler, Sarah '-,V 'F I 3-54 l ' f1Y :fl1IlLl'f? .l i 'ff' 7 l Fl ., N -qs ,. ,. ' Y Gs. ' .4 , ' 1 W. l f rv . N si Q., . 'Z 2 ' -' 'r J. ' ., 'V :X ,, , - '-..,.-.g C N' if '3 3 . NV' G i ski. X Lil li X ,Qc . wil. nlike mosr other siudenis, Don Shubin ends his lunch hour studying. iriiecl Branson, Breifhauer, Linda Jerry Brown, Brumbaugh, Paula Carolyn Brumer, Bruwn, Nancy Paf vs 41 fqxX 'A'-v , . il' .' fl 1, ,l -5 F' I . 5- QP Bryden, Jim Brzeinski, John Burch, Linda Burchett, Lois Burns, Greg Burrus, Mary Busch, Bob Bush, Jeanetie Bush, La Donne Cameron, K-Lynn Carlson, Ken Carlson, Nanci Carroll, Betsy Chartier, .lener Chrisman, Chris Clark, Scoit Closset, Tom Cochran, Dorotliy Cohen, Barbie Colleton, Mo Collins, Vicki ar-C .fan .-rf, 'MO VI ?' Donahue, Sara Edmundson, David Engstrom, Julie .. nv'-' ,I , ., . J :Xxx l ,' w in Qs' '-Of '4E vw' WEA ,saw Donaldson, Sharon Ego, Eddie Epstein, Gary Colson, Sandy Colvin, Cindy Combs, Sue Consol, Bob Corbin, Rick Cowen, Bob Cox, Steve Crist, Torn Culp, Brenda Dalzell, Dean Danielson, Kris cl'Avila Tom Downum, Don Eller, Jim Fay, Ron 'i 1 ' Lg . Dumler, Bob Eller, Les Ficklin, Danna Davis, Carolyn Davis, Ross Davis, Skip Davis, Tom Day, Marilyn Delahunty, Steve Diener, Jayne Dill, Alison Early, Byron Ellis, Bruce Fleer, Pam K . li i' 72 J ,i V v I rr A' 1 i il l ,f l lk i f . .. ' Z? 11' lu, JI-il ' i 1 , Easly, Marnie Elzi, Marian Fletcher, Tim Au., Flowers, Chris Frank, Becky Frank, Jeanie Frederick, Sally Friend, Dan Fuller, Penny Gardener, Harry Gardener, Jan andpa Corbin aids in Student Council's Destroy Destruc- 1 week. Closs Of '67 Gebow, Bill Gersien, Rosemary Gilman, Sandy Goldfain, Craig Goldsiein, Cindy Goodin, Phil Goodpaster, Dave Gracem, Jim Grant, Bill Grant, Clive Granzow, Judy Graunke, Jean Graves, Pam Greear, Nick Green, Sally Guard Cory Guiry Sandy Gunstream, Jerry Gunther, Doug Guss, Robyn Gust, Greg .. !,' Hacker, Steve Hall, Candy Hallopeter, Bob Hanlon, Dee Hannon, Scott Hardy, Dave Harper, Kay Harris, Shari Hatch, Toni Ha usle, Fred Heggie, Jim Heinricy, Arlon Henkell, Bev Hensley, Marsha Hesse, Lee Ann Heyley, Austen W H Holmes, - 551, Linda Hommon, Anne Hooper, Chuck Hooton, Becky ' ' ya H' Howard, Kitty Hubbert, Mike In Memoriam April 77, 7966 '53 'u. my ,... Hunter, Sherrie Hyman, Misty Ice, Bill lmel, Nancy Juniors Anticipo Terry O'Connell and Tom Ponikiski work on a chemistry expel iment for Mr. Rich. l' ,T 'va ,xv A .gi ollege . i v 1 if A Kile, Mimi Kuchenrirher, Rich Lawrence, Ron 1 7 ' -Y --' Irwin, Linda lsberg, Roger Jaccaud, Terry Jackson, Brad Jackson, Dianna Jensen, Dave Jesmer, John Johnson, Jane Johnson, Vicki Jones, Cheryl Joyce, Kathy Justice, Nancy King, LaDora Laird, Stephanie Layion, Karen Koonce, Ginny Lammermann, Chuck Leseur, Cindy Kaferly, Diane Kamlef, Barb Kammerzeil, Kathy Keene, Teri Kemper, Augustus Kemper, Doug Kerr, Peggy Key, Cindy Krantz, Stan Lansing, Ron Linsiedf, Chris ...Y- N Q. ihii 123' Krieger, Steve Larm, Marcia Loeb, Larry 1 i . 5 V afaff Kruse, Mark Lauterbach Marian Luiz, Jan 'ov ' EF rr 1 rvr. , L! I if .M V 1 .f vw, if 'ggiihlf ' All 'T l . l i- fflt. 'iii , J., L 5. 1 'i' ', A .xl .4- . '. N 74 o Y. .1 au,-'wr ' J gi ' Physiology is a very interesting class as shown by Nancy Brumer. Marshall, Bruce Miles, Barbara Mills, Carole Martin, Linelle Millenson, Florie Milne, Karen Masten, Bob Miller, Bruce J. Milne, Randy Www 1II:r 'U' Mattson Kathy' Miller, Bruce Mitchell, Diana P. Luzum, Duane McAnally, J.D. McCaully Cindy McCurdy, Marilyn McBlyea, Sue McGraw, Dianna McGrew, Dan McLeod, Shelly McQuiston, Bruce McReynoIds, Steve McShane, Bruce Mangum, Bob Mattson, Mark Miller, Dick Mitchell, Dudley fo-I, igi IFS ew .,, ,R .f . hr . ' dl fi if k Menard, Jan Miller, Steve Mitchell Mary , Q-dh. 427' Merse, Linda Miller, Sue Mitchem, Jim Q-vi? ai- Quinn, Rabe, Radford, Cindy Kathy Margaret Reardon, Reed, Reed, Ron Linda Steve Rennecker, Reynolds, Reynolds, Sue Cindy Diane 'rr-rl ...Q ii Mode, Debbie Moore, Carol Mountioy, Sieve Mueller, Bruce Mulhern, Mike Musick, Sue Nagel, Nancy Niemann, Sherry Norlin, Kirk Novak, Becky Nowlin, Bob Olmsted, Bob Ore, Karla Owens, Bill - Parenteau, Chuck Parrish, Gregg Patterson, Jerry Pearson, David Peay, Cindy Perkin, Linda Petersen, Vic Pratt, Abbi Only One Year Left Rice, Gemma i Ringnell, 1 3 Lon 4 Ritchie, Steve Robb, Nanci Robertson Doug Robinson, Adell 1 Rodman, Kathy Romero, -l -ga, Sue Roper, Earl . l' nc f X Rose, Bev Ross, Debbie Rouse, Pat 5 EE: di! YJ. Wh Becky Frank relaxes in her ieep football game. 2l0 after returning home from a Rouse, Patti Rudolph, Brad 'Ruid, Paul Ruppel, Paula Saine, Dave Sandberg, Marcia Sanders, Debbie Sanwick, Scott Juniors Exc Sargent, John Saviers, Debbie Schrawger, Linda Saunders, Linda Schiebel, Barry Schriener, Steve Saunders Lynda Schmidt, John Settle, Joyce Q'-I Y-Y 'YS -nl' Spo Sooby, Karen Specht, Su Sroczynski. Jim .ff f I :ry Qff A rts Sorsenson, Dave Spinney, Lynn Staley, Gretchen t , l ,rf I' . .R .S . r l 1. .l 4 -Q? w l yi' .atfo f'f ' wg,-1' 1 Jimi , V+:-if xlll lc Sparling, Rich Spurlin, Barb Stearns, Bill .Nb t I Shafer, Harry Shahan, Dick Shanahan, Kevin Shanks, Pat Shultz, Steve Siegert, Rick Simmons, Bob Skeen, Dick Slapak, Cheryl Sloan, Jani Smith, Nancy Sobol, Ellen Sterling, Matt Stevens, Chuck Stevens, Laurie Stiles, Melanie Stirling, Pat' Stone, Jeremy Strauss, Dave Strauss, Rick Sullivan, Merrilea Sutherlin, Steve Swickard, Cozy Swigert, Karen Tayon, Teddy Thornley, Bill Tidbail, Steve Tilly, Jim Q-'55 l X I L Tilsley, Steve Timmons, Jan Torpey, Jim Tramutt, Trucli Treidel, Georgette Truiillo, Bennie Tryon, Vicki Tucker, John Tyler, Chuck 1- - J Kathy 4 .,-. , r 5 1 X J' Unfug, l f 'x T 4 Q' 4 Urman, Ruth Van Lunsen, Mineke 'hw ' Van Weldon, Karen - Vaughf, Anne Ro .,ss.. l ' 1 Vestal Steve ly? ' l ti: 'i ' QQ, .Q .I 3,4 ' Vernoin, ,,, I t, 1 .,- 1, . ,Q Vivian, if Janelle Wagner, IAQ! r il., , I X , l . U L Luz ' qx Ward, Diane Ward, x Rick Warden, Cheryl Warneke, Linda Warren, Kathie Wasson, 'Y Linda 1 liigy ,, yr VJ' Bill Stearns and Gary Sparks dissect a cat during physiology 457' Wilber, Kathie Williams, Alice Williams, Lynn Williams, Sandy .2 Willson, John Wilfley, Vicki Wilson, John Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Peggy Wilson, Roy Wing, Terry Woods, Dave Wright, Sharman Wymore, Marilee Wynne, Kathy Yates, Marilyn Yeager, Pam Young, Warren Ziegler, Dave Zuspann, Gene Wasson, Suzanne Watson, Dave Watson, Larry Watson, Norman Webb, Larry Weil, Linda Weimar, Jan Weiss, Mickey Wenger, Diane Wescoaf, Pa? Wesin, Cathy Wesin, Linda Whalen, Cindy Whiie, Kay Whitley, John Wighiman Steve Seniors V 'N 19 h-in j Q .... 9 'G' ffl 'N -f-.al , ,mf-. ,-,... J sg., F' gf A Beginning, An End . . Six Yeors Of Trodition The best class ever at T.J. is a recurring term applied annually to the Senior Class. The class of '66 has attracted this phrase too, but, while known for achieve- ment and accomplishment, it was renowned as the first class to complete all six grades at Thomas Jefferson. This year's Seniors have actively participated in the de- velopment of school traditions. From drafting a constitution to accepting the leader- ship of T.J., the reputation and image that Thomas Jefferson has attained can be greatly attributed to the ability and enthusiasm of the Senior Class of 1966. Dues Chairman .... . . Sally Hogarth Voting Chairman .... . . . Russ Winters Float Chairman . . . ..... Jim Stone Prom Chairman . . . .... Cathy Rudolph Play Chairman ...... . . Dennis Graham Gift Chairman . . . ..f. Steve Hammill Goodwill Chairman .... .... J ohn Stryker Communications . . . . . Beth Gilbert T'T liBl Fred Lindquist Vicki Deshon Debbie Valis President Vice President Secretary Alan Christian Cindy Baughman Bruce Steinke Bev Heller Boy Representative Girl Representative Boy Representative Girl Representative 'X ' ' 1 2- J N, '1 .. W ' v 'VJ E? 5' tm P I YD J aj-I I F4 i i fi i Senior Cilioss Officers With Mr. nsor b f' JE ' rf ' fi 1 ,.f . I. S-a Qi, , '3 '. Eorly Established Go J! wo-...J-Q. BAUGHMAN, CINDY Sr. Cl. Rep. 3, Homecom- ing Princ. 3, Synch. Swim, V. Pres. I 2 - Club , , 3, PSP 2, 3, Ski Club I, 2. BAUMANN, BERNADINE Pep Club 2, ski Club 2. ANDREWS, LONNY BIRD KAREN Zfaaff1.f'C?5.CaiSi.izUa'zi If BJORK UNNEA 3, NDCC Bridge Staff' 3. Pre Med 2 ARENDT, TAMI J.J.C. Fash. Board, Pres. 3, Thespians, Pres. 3, Con. Choir, Sr. CI. Play 3, Lit. Mag. 2, 3, Editor 3. ARP, JERRY Science 'Club 3, Bridge Club 2. BAIER, DAVID BATES, VICTORIA Young Dems. 2, 3. BATTLE, RANDY Hi-Y I, 2, 3, TARS 2, 37 Fenc- ing Club 2, 3. d To Later Fume UR ga' PAULA 3, Honor Soc. 2, Con. Orch. 1, 2, 3, AII- Orch. I, 2, 3, All-State CHUCK idge Club, Pres. I, 2, 3, efect 3, Honor Soc. l, 2, Go Club 3, Con. Choir 2. AINE, KATIE nor Soc. 3, Pep Club 2, -Med I, 2, D.E.C.A. 3, Escort 2. LOREN 1, 2, Chess Club 3, Country 1, 2. BINNY, JAN Pep Club, Sec. 2, 3, Tri-Hi- Y, Sec. 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, Ski Club I, 2, 3. BIRCH, KATHY Sr. CI. Play 3, Tri-Hi-Y, Treas. 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2, Honor. Soc. 3: Prefect 3. BOHLMANN, GERTA Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Prom Comm. 3, Float Comm. 3, Goodwill Dr. Comm. 3, Bowl. Club I, 2. BOOREN, LIBBIE Aristocrat 'l, 2, 3, Editor 3, Soph. Cl. Rep. I, Jr. Cl. Queen 2, Jr. Escort 2, Hon- or- Soc. 2, 3, Atherfies 3, Sr. Cl. Play 3. BROOKOVER, MARTY Pep Club 2, 3, Pre-Med, Pres. 'I, 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2, Honor Soc. 3, Atherfies 3. BROTHERS, MARIANNE Pep Club 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2, Tadpoles 'I, 2, 3, Aqualinas 1, 2, 3, Jr. Cl. Council 2. BRUNER, DAVE Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Honor Soc. 3, Cross-Country 1, Ski Club 3. BURDETT, CHARLOTTE I BURDICK, GREG Ski Club 'I, 2, 3, Sr. Cl. Play 3, Schmaltz Sav. 3. BURR, KAYE Cheerleader 3, Homecoming Queen 3, Atherfies 3, l.R.C., Sec.-Treas. 3, Journal 3. BOTWELL, PAM Ski Club 'l, 2, Girls Ensb. l, 3. BOWMAN, ART Jdlh. I BRADBURY, WAYNE Sr. High Bowl. League 3. BRADLEY, DIANE Ski Club I, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Great Dec. 1, Pre-Med 3. BRECHTEL, FRED Football 2, 3, Key Club 3, D Club 3, Honor Soc. 3. BRINTON, JULIE Cheerleader 3, Color Day Princ. I, Atherfies 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Honor Soc. 3. I as I I 1 . ,a . .- .,r W4 .Q af. I ' 'I , .FNS -N Ai I TP 'wt E . BURTON, DON Baseball 2, 3. BUSLEY, SARA BUTLER, LINDA Young Dems. 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3. CAFLISCH, TIM CAMBELL, BRIAN I.C.C., Pres. 3, Ski Club, Pres. I, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Prefect 3, Sr? Cl. Play 3. CAMPE, ARLENE lTransfer Student from Chi- cagol CHANDLER, BOB Hi'Y 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, Schmaltz Sav. 3, Folksong Club 3, Honor Soc. 3. CHANDLER, JIM Aristocrat 3, Swimming 2, 3, Football 1, Ski Club I, 2, 3. CHASSON, BlLL Track l, 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Prefect 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Young Dems. 2, 3. CHILES, SUE CHRISTIAN, ALAN Ski Club, V. Pres. 1, 2, 3, Sr. Cl. Rep. 3, Honor Soc. 3, Key Club 2, 3, I.C.C., Treas. 3. CHRISTOPHERSON, DAN Journal 1, 2, 3, Jr. Rep. 2, Cl. Council 'l, Hi-Y, Treas. l, 2, 3, Cross-Country 2. CLARK, BARBARA Aristocrat 2, 3, l.R.C. l, 2, 3, Honor Soc. 3, Sr. Cl. Play 3. CLEMENSEN, BARBARA Sr. Cl. Play 3, Con. Band 'l, 2, 3, F.T.A., Pres. l, 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2, German Club 2, 3. COGSWELL, DEIDRA Pre-Med 3, Red Cross 3, Ski Club 1, 2, Sr. Float Comm. 3. COHEN, WARREN Journal i, 2, Young Dems, Pres. 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, Aristocrat 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3. COKER, VlCKl Pep Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Journal 3, Drama Club 3, Sr. Float Comm. 3. COLEMAN, JOHN Honor Soc. 3, All-City Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Cl. Council 'l, 2, Stage Band 'l, 2, 3. COLVIN, SANDY Pep Club 2, 3, Sr. Cl. Day Comm. 3, Sr. Float Comm. 3. CONDIT, DAVE Tennis 2, 3, Prefect, Pres. 3, Honor Soc, 2, 3. 'it- nt 14, 1 an-a--, , KATHY Soc. 3, Atherfies 3, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, , DIANA 2 Pep Club 2, 3, Cl. , N.F.L. 'l. NSDILL, JUDY RLEY, DIANA Pres. 3, Jr. Es- p Club, V. Pres. 2, 3, ls' Sport Club, Pres. 2, Council, l.C.C. 3, d I COTTRELL, DIANA Pep Club 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2. CROCKER, KIPPY Atherfies 3, Sr. Cl. Play 3, Color Day Princ. 2, Ski Club, Treas. 'l, 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2, Tadpoles, Treas. 'l, 2, 3. CUNNINGHAM, PAM CURTIS, NANCY Pom-Pom Girl 2, 3, All- School Show 2, Synch. Swim 1, ski Club 1, 2, Pep 'Club 2, 3. DALZELL, PAM Tri-Hi-Y 3, Ski Club 3, Pre-Med 3. DANIEL, CINDY Color Day Queen 2- DANIELSON, ED Journal 3, Go Clu b Pres. 3, Bridge Club l, 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Con. Choir l, 2. rst Come Adaptation DAVIS, ANNI Atherfies 3, Honor Soc. 3, Ski Club and Team 'l, 2, 3, Taclpoles, Sec. l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2. DAVIS, PAUL Wrestling 2, Ski Club 3. DAY, ALAN Track 2, 3, Cross-Country 2, 3, Con. Band 'l, 2, 3, City Band l, 3. DECKER, WENDY Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, All- 3, Ski Club 'l, 2, 3, All- School Show I, 2. DELANGE, BOB Football l, 2, 3, Wrestling l, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, D Club l, 2, 3, l.C.C. 3. DeSHON, VICKI Sr. Cl. V. Pres. 3, Atherfies 3, Jr. Escort 2, Jr. Cl. Princ. 2. DOLAN, GAY DOUGHERTY, SANDY Atherfies 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Synch. Swim l, 2, 3, Con. Choir 'I, 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2. A 9 DRONENBURG, MALINDA Red Cross, Pres. I, 2, 3 Stare Orch. I, 2, 3, All School Show l, 2, 3. All-City orch. 1, 2, 3, All- Se DRUMMOND, DUGGAN, DONNA I SUSAN Pep caub 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, ski Club 1, Girls swim Club YOUUQ Dems- 21 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep Club 2' 3- 2, 3. qugg ,S Nur-W DUNCAN, LoNN1E ECKELS, MARY Ski Club I, 2, 3, German Club, Pres. 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3. EDMONDS, JOAN Afherfies 3, Pre-Med, V. Pres. I, 2, 3. Jr. Escort 2, Tri-Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Pep Club 2, 3. 4 EDWARDS, JIM Football 1, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, D Club 2, 3. EINARSEN, JIM ELLISON, JIM ITransfer Studentl ENTSMINGER, JIM Football 'I, 2, 3. ERWIN, RICK EVANS, NANCY CAROLYN Con. Band 2, 3, 'Drama Club 3, All-City Band 2, 3. FAUST, BETTY Honor Soc. 3, Atherfies 3, Jr. Escort 2, Pep Club 2, 3, French Club 'I. . :H FLANSBURG, RANDY All-Schbol Show 2, Con. Choir 2, 3, Sr. Cl. Play 3, Drama Club 3. FOEHL, MARGIE Jr. CI. Council 2, Jr. Escort 2, Honor Soc. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Sr. Cl. Play 3. FORMAN, DYANNE Jr. Escort 2, Honor Soc. 3. FRANCIS, BARBARA FRIEND, GREG Track 2, 3, Cross-Country 3, TARS 3. FRIEND, JULIE Pep Club 2, 3, Aiherfles 3, Girls Sports Club, V. Pres. 'I, 2, 3. As Time Went By niors Acquired Un I 4.2 TIN, GAYLE Club 2, 3j Drama Club I Club 2, 37 F.T.A. BILL Q 3 GEMMILL, MARY LOU Homecoming Prin. 37 Pep Club 2, 37 All-School Show 27 Sr. Cl. Play 37 Ski Club I, 2. GILBERT, BETH Sr. Cl. Council 37 Jr. Escort 27 Pep Club 2, 37 Tri-Hi-Y 3: F.T.A. 2. f GLASPEY, KAREN GLOVER, TOM lTransfer Studentl GOLDMAN, CAROL Journal 2, 37 Jr. Escort 27 Atherfies 37 Young Dems, Sec. I, 2, 37 Pep Club 2, -A GRANT, FRED D Club 2, 37 Hi-Y 37 Ski Club 37 Con. Band 37 Ten- nis 2, 3. GRAUNKE, JAMES Swimming 'I, 2, 37 Bridge Club I, 2, 37 Con. Band 1, 2, 37 D Club l, 2, 37 Prefect 3. wg,,'4f , Yugi GRAVES, RONALD Baseball 'l, 2, 37 Bowl. Club 2, 3. GRAY, ALLAN Track 1, 2, 37 Cross-Country I, 2, 37 TARS, V. Pres. l, 2, 37 Journal 1, 2, 37 Honor Soc. 3. GOLDSTEIN, NANCY GOLTRY, LYNN GRAHAM, DENNIS GREEN, BILLY Baseball 'I, 2, 37 Football 2, 37 D Club 2, 37 Key Club 3. GUESE, RAY Ski Club 1, 2, 3. L...-av GUZOFSKY, BONNIE Aristocrat I, 2, 37 Jr. Es- cort 27 Atherfies 37 Cl. Coun- cil 1, 27 Honor Soc. 37 Lit. Mag. Treas.. HAGAN, MIKE Swimming I, 2, 37 Key Club, I.C.C. Rep. 37 Honor Soc. 37 D Club 'l, 2, 37 Schmaltz Sav. 3. NG' Journal l, 2, 3j Baseball 'l, 2, 37'Hi-Y I, 2 37 Schmaltz Sav. 37 Honor Soc. 3. HAINES, KATHIE Ski Club 'l, 2, 37 D.E.C.A. 37 Pep Club 27 Young Dems. 2. HALL, BOB Ski Club and Team 'l, 2, 3 Aristocrat, l, 27 Journal 3 Lit. Mag., Asst. Editor 3 F.A.C. 3. 1 I I I HAMMILL, STEVE Cl b v Pr Key u , . es. 2, 35 N.F.L. 35 Journal 35 Golf 35 Stud. Council I5 Tennis 1, 2. HARNER, PHIL Ski Club 3. if 224 .ii HARRINGTON, MARSHA Jr. Escort 25 Atherfies 35 Pep Club 35 Pre-Med 35 Folksong Club V. Pres. l, 2, 3. HARPER, MIKE D Club, l.c.c. Rep. 2, 3, HARSHMAN, ROYAL Football 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Gymnastics 2. HAYS, LOREN Bowl. Club, Sec. 2, 35 Bas- HEGGIE, TOM H Sr. CI. Play 35 N.F.L. I, 25 S German Club 25 Stage Crew 35 Drama Club 3. 3 HELANDER, KEN Key Club Treas. 2, 35 Wres-. H ' ., xi I TI' I 2, 3. tling Mgr. 25 Honor Soc. 35 N.F.L. 3. Tennis 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, . 35 Baseball 'I, 2, 35 Honor soc. 3, N.F.L. 2, 3. e n HENTZELL, DICK Aristocrat 1, 2, 35 Con. Band l, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Ho Soc. 35 Swimming l, 2. HICKS, CHERYL Atherfies, I.C.C. Rep. 35 Pep Club 2, 35 ski Club 'I, 2, 35 Honor Soc. 35 Jr. Escort 2. HIDAHL, JOYCE Pre-Med 35 Red Cross I, 3. ELLER, BEV r. Cl. Rep. 35 Honor Cadet 2, 35 Tadpoles, Sec. I, 2, 5,Honor Soc. 35 Pep Club ENSHAW, PAM' 'J S engthen Spirit H IESTER, ART Sr. High Treas. 35 Key Club l, 2, 35 D Club 2, 35 Cross-Country 2, 35 Track I, 2, 3. HOCKSTAD, LARRY Con. Band 2, 35 All-City Con. Orch. 35 Young Dems. T, 2, 35 CI. Council 25 Bridge -Club 2, 3. HOGARTH, SALLY Girls' Sport Club Pres. I, 25 Tadpoles 2, 3. HOKR, CINDY C? HOOVER, STUART Ski Club I, 2, 35 Gymnastics 1, 2, 35 Golf 2, 35 Swim- ming 2, 35 Wrestling l. HUMMEL, CINDY Atherfies 35 Honor Soc. 35 Jr. Escort 25 German Club 2 HURST,JUDY Ski Club I, Tadpoles 3. HUSKINSON, CATHY Bowling 2. .. ISBERG, CLIFF Football I, Con. Band I, 3, Bridge Club. JACKSON, JUDY Aiherfies 3, Jr. Escod Honor Soc. 3, Con. Orch. 2, 3, Folksong Club 1, 2, JACOBS, DONNA Drama Club I, Ski Club 1, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Girls' Ensb., Pres. 3, Sr. Prom Comm. 3. JAMISON, JAN Tri-Hi-Y Sec. 2, 3, Honor S0- cieiy 3, Atherfies 3, Pre-Med, Treas. 'I, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Aristocrat Princ. 3. JENNINGS, DAVE Nocc 2, JESSOP, SH ERRY Soph. Cl. V. Pres. 1, Pep Club, Pres. 3, Honor Caclei 2, 3, Hon- or Soc. 3, Jr. Escort 2. JOHNSON, BILL Bowl. Club, Pres. 1, 2, 3. JOHNSON, GLEN Wrestling 2, 3, Gymnastics 2 3, Young Dems. 3, D Club 2' 3, Con. Band 2, 3. JOHNSON, EDITH JOHNSON LISA JONES TOM Pep Club 2 3 Aiherfues 3 Honor Soc 3 Sr High Bowl l JOHNSON, JENNY Mod Dancel 3 French Club Club 2 3 Honor Soc. 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Sk. Club 1 l 3, Spanish Club 2, Tadpoles KAFERLY ADELE I 3, ski club 2, 3. JONES SUZANNE BOB Football 'l, 2, Track I, 2, 3, Schmaltz Sav. 3, D Club 2, 3. HUMPHREY, JOHN Con. Choir 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Sr. Cl. Play 3, All-City Choir 2, 3, Schmaliz Sav. 3. Tri-HiY 2 3 Atherfies 3 Honor Soc 3 Ski Club 2 3 French Club I 2 qw KAPLAN, CATHY KILLIAN, DAVE KING, DONNA A.F.S. Student 3, Aristocrat Ski Club lf 2, 3- 1, 2, 3, Honor Soc. 1, 2, 3: KIMSEYI JIM KIRK NANCY Pep Club 2, 3, Atherfies 3, Key Club 2, 3, Wrestling ' Jr' Escort 2- 1, 2, 37 HD., Cwb 3. Cheerleader 35 Color Day Princ. 2, Pep Club 2, 37 Con. KIER LYNN Ch0'f 3 l96O - l966 Period Ol Aclwlevem LACEY, LYNN I ' 7 All-School Show 2. LAMB, SUE D.E.C.A. 3, Coin Club 2. KLOOTE, MIKE Con. Choir 1, 2, 3, All-City Choir 2, 3, Track 'l, 2, 37 Sr. Cl. Play 3, Basketball 2. KOS, DALE Girls' State 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Aristocrat 2, 3, Honor Soc. 3, Jr. Escort 2. KREUTZINGER, DAVE KROC, DICK Con. Band 2, 3, Chess Club, Pres. 1, 2, 37 Bridge Club 2, 3, N.F.L. 'ly Bowling Club 3. KRUM, GLENN Swimming 2, 3, Honor Soc. 3, Jr. Achievement l, 2, 3. KUEMMERLIN, KAREN Pep Club, Treas. 2, 3, Honor Soc. 3, Atherfies 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pre-Med. Trees. l, 2, 3. LATCHAM, JOAN Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Swimming LAWLER, JIM T, Journal l. LEARY, SUE fTransfer from Kansasj Sr. Prom Comm. 3, Sr. Bulletin Board Comm. 3. ,V ,, in c.r. DICK LIGHTBURN, LINDA Student Council 1, 27 Ski ,nd - -.nf sa., . 'i . qi' '?:..'f S. MICHAEL Club 1-, 2, 3, D.E.c.A. Club. Treas. 37 Sr. Prom Comm. 3. LIGON, GAY Honor Cadet 2, 37 Honor Soc. 1, 37 Girls' State 27 Prefect, Sec- 31 F-T-A-1 Sec- 2- LINDQUIST, FRED LlNK,J1M LOWE, JOHN Sr. CI. Pres. 37 Jr. CI. Rep. Honor Soc. 2, 37 Ski Club 2, Arisfocraf 1, 2, 3, Boys' 2, 3, Bridge Club 1, 2, 3, LOWE, JOHN State 37 Pre-Med I, 2, 37 Young Dems. 'I, 2, 3. Honor Soc. 37 Track 'I, 2, 3. LOSS, JOHN I-INK: DENNIS Basketball 3, Y.M.P.o. 3. Football l, 27 Ski Club 1, 2, 3i Spanish Club 3. LUTZ, PHILIP LYON5, LINDA MCCAMNION, SALLY MCCOLLUM, MCCOY, BOB N.F.L. I, 27 Y D . I, G'rls' St te 27 Honor Soc. 3- MARYLOU 2. omg ems MCARDLE, CLAIRE Pnle-Mid? Sec. 2, 37 Ski Club T,g.Hi.Y 2, 3, pep Club 3. MCCUE, PAT Honor soc. 3, Prefect 3, 1, 2, 3, TAR 2, 3. 1, E rr 2, Ah rf- 32 Swimming 1. 2, 37 Hi-Y 1 LuzuN1, GARY Atherfies 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep 5L,C,f,f,, 213, ' E 'es D.E.c.A., Pres. 3, Honor soc. Club 2, 3. McCLANAHAN, TOM 37 R.O.T.C. 37 Rifle Team 3. Young Dems. 'I7 Swimming MCCOY, LINDA 2: NDCC If 2' 31 DHI' Mod. Dance 2, Pre-Med. Team 3- 2, N,F.1. 1, soloquians 2. pq. 'Di -X - .3 IF XI ll l. MCDONALD, MIKE MCGAHEY, MARY MCGEE, JOANNE Pep Club 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3, Drama 3 Sr. CI. Play 3. MCRAE, RON Football, Co-capt. I, 2, 3, Base- ball I, 2, 3, Baskerball I, 2, 3 Key Club, Pres. 2, 3, 'D Club, Sgt.-at-Arms I, 2, 3. MCSHANE, MARCIA Aristocrat 'I, 2, 3, Prefeci' 3, Honor Soc. 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, Ath- erfies 3, Jr. Escort 2. MACY, TERRI Ski Club 3, Young Dems 2, 3: Sr. High Recl Cross, Sr. Prom Comm. 3. MARSHALL, ANN Ski Club 2, Con. Orch. 'I, 2, 3, Young Dems. 2, 3, All-School Show I, 2, 3, Sr. High Red Cross 3. MARSHALL, CULLY Soph. Cl. Rep. 'I, Track 2, 3, Golf I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Jr. CI. Council 2. MARSHALL, KATHY Pom-Pom Girl 3, Arisfocraf Princ. 'I, Pep Club 2. MARSHALL, MARY SUE Ski Club 'l, 2, 3, TARS 2, 3, Folksgng Club I. MARTIN, GARY MARTINEZ, NATALIE F F MASSENGIL, MIKE Nocc: 1. MATHIAS, CHRIS Voice of Youth, Girl Scouts Pres. I, Honor Soc. MATTHEWS, SUSI TARS I, 2, 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3, French Club 'I, 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 2, Float Comm. 3. MEREDITH, SUE METZGER, DEAN 1 -i -TA MEYER, JOHN Journal I, 2, 3, German 2, 3, Sr. CI. Play 3 Honor Soc. 3. MIGUEL, PHILL 5'--V' l JOHN Club 1, 2, 3, H1-Y 1, MILLER, DAVE MITCHELL, CHUCK I x MONTROSE, CARLA F.T.A., Sec. I, 2, 3, Atherlies 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2. JOYCE MORELAND, NORMA . L I 1 , Honor Soc. 3, Red Cross5Seg. I X ifhilf1:ps,Cll:lJ'1ssi:l zf ' ulmmcatecl By O . A MURPHY, MARY Pep Club 3, Drama Club 3, Sport Club 3, Sr. Play Comm. 3. MYERS, ROGER Football 1, 2, Journal 'I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Baseball 1, JCL, Pres. I. 'CZ' NATALIE, JULIE Jr. Escort 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, Drama Club 2, Y.R.C. 2. NELSON, MARY ANN Mod. Dance Club 2, Drama Club 3. MOUNTAIN, LINDA MOUNTJOY, BRUCE Basketball I, 2, 3, Key Club 3. MUELLER, CHERYL Pep Club 2, 3, Pom-Pom Girl 3, All-School Show 2, 3, Drama Club 'I, Mod. Dance Club 'I. MUGLESTON, DEBBIE Atberfies, V.Pres. 3, Jr. Es- cort 2, Pep Club 2, Aristo- crat Princ. 1, Pre-Med 2, 3. ur Ecigerness To Conquer NORMARK, KRISTI Jr. Escort 2, Jr. CI. Aristocrat l Queen 2, Atherfies 3, Honor Soc. 3, Ski Club 'I, 2, 3. NORTON, MARY LOU l l.R.C. 3, Red Cross 3, l fTransfer homaj OBURN, MARTHA Journal 3, Con. Choir 2, 3, Pre- fect 3, Jr. Escort 2, Sr. Cl. Play 3. O'DELL, DON F.T.A. 3, Con. Band 'I, 2, 3, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Track 'l, 2, 3, N.F.L. 1. OLMSTED, JIM TARS 'I, 2, Pres. .3, Hi-Y, Sec. 3, Ski Club I, 2, 3. NOWICK, CHARLES Student from Okla- 11 l I 5 'l' fra, 51--f-' I.. -5 I, OLSON, LAURA Con. Band I, 2, 3, All-City 2, 3 Afherfies 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, Jr. Escort 2. ORDELHEIDE, JANET con. chair 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 F.r.A., sec. 2, 3. ORR, RICK Hi-Y 2, 3, N.F.L. 3, Ski Club 2, 3, D Club 3. PALLEY, JOHN Key Club 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, Football 'l, Ski Club 1, F.A.C. 'l,2, 3. PARMA, KEN PAYTON, SARA Pep Club, Pt. Chrmn. 2, 3, Ath- erfies 3, Honor Soc. 3. PEAY, CLAUDIA Mod. Dance 2. PEDERSEN, GENE PELSUE, GAIL Journal 'I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, V. Pres. 2, 3, Atherfies 3, Pep Club 2, 3. PEONIO, BARBARA Honor Cadet, Lt. Col. 2, 3, N.F.L. I, Jr. Escort 2, Honor Soc. 3. PERLMAN, RICHARD Swimming 'l, 2, 3, CI. Council 1, Bridge Club 2, 3, Great Dec. 'I. PESUSICH, LARRY F I Do It Well And Do It Now PETERSON, GEORGE PETTERSON, BETSY Pep Club 2, 3, Pre'Med 1, 2, Journal 3. PHILLIPS, CRAIG Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, D Club, Ski Club 1, 2, 3. PHILLIPS, SHARON D.E.C.A., V. Pres. 3, Girls Ensb., V. Pres. 2, l.C.C. 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Fencing Club 2. PFENNIG, BOBBIE D.E.C.A. 3. PHELPS, BRAD PHILLIPS, SHEILA I Pre-Med 2, 3, Sr. High Re Cross 3, Girls Ensb. 3, Sr Float Comm. 3. PICKREL, JORGANNE Con. Choir 3, Girls Ensb. Art Service 3, Mod. E I, D.E.C.A. 3. PUMA, PETER RAYMOND SIDNEY B.P.O.E., Pres. 1,-2, 3, Bus Duty 2, 3, Schmaltz Sav. 3. RAY, KARLEEN Soph. Color Day Queen 'lp Atherfies 3, Aristocrat 1, 2, 3, Honor Soc. 3, Cheer- leader, Head 2, 3, Jr. Escort Q.. ' REDEKER DARLENE REESE JUDY RElCl'lER-l', TIM RElNER, BOB RENALDE BRENT Con Choir 2 3 Girls Ensb DMYC Sec 2 3 TrlHlY Stage Cfew2 3 JCL l CTransfer Studentl REX, BONNIE Drama Club l, 3, F.T.A. 1 3 Jr Escort 2 Tr1HtY 3 Sr d Cross 1. RICHARDS, SHERYL Honor Soc. 3, Atherfies 3, Pep Club 3 Ski Club 2 RICHARDSON, BARB RITTNER, GWEN D.E.C.A. 3. ROB ERTS, STEVE Football I, 2, 37 Basketball 1 D Club 2 3 Con Band 'I 2 3 Ski Club 3. ROEBUCK, ANN Journal l, 2, 3, Editor 3, Honor Soc Se l 2 3 Jr Escort 2 Folksong Club 2, 3, Tadpoles 1 2 Seniors Monopolize Schmollz ROHR, CAROL ROQUEMORE, ROSE, KRISS RUDOLPH, CATHY SAYLES, DWIGHT Q FRANK Pep Club 3, Atherfies 3, Pfefed 3: Afl'lGrflGS 3: COD- Swimming 2, 3, D -I ' Honor Soc. 3. Choir Pres. 2, 3, Honor Soc. 3, Ski Club 3. 3, Jr. CI. Rep. 2. ROTH, JOHN SCHERRER, PAT SIMPSON, DENNIS SINKOVIC, BILL SKAER, LARRY Baseball 1, 2, 3, Golf TARS 2, 3, D Club SMALLEY, J IM ITransfer Studenij SALMI, JIM Pom-Pom Girl, Head TARS I, 2, 35 Sr. CI. Play 3: Color Day Princ. 27 Honor Soc. 3. Cross, V. Pres. 2, 3, Sec. 3, CI. Council 2. SMITH, BRENT SMITH, JUDY SNAPP, JAY I , 7 . ' SMITH, Douo SMITH, MARY ANN li'aQ'a3f EIT i.?.E3 3f'131i Hi-Y 2, 31 Sk? Club 2, 3i School Show 'l,2. D.E.C.A. 3. SNOW, TOM , --hx ,-A 1.411 BEATE SCHMID, JOE SEES, BOB SHAPIRO, LORIE SHRUM, KEN Swimming 2, 3, Ski Club Honor Soc. 3, Jr, Escort 2, N.D.C.C. TZ SCHRAMEYER, .IUDI 1, 2, 3. Atherfies 3, Aristocrat 1, 2, Girls Ensb. 2, 3, Drama Club 3, N,5, Arf Awards 1, 2, 3. SIMPSON, BOB Sav. 3, White-Eyes 3: CON- Choir 37 Bowl- ClUl3 SHFQESI BROCK AAA Poster Award 2, 3. , . 'l, 2. as ei a ly Base all lp A'S'm' 2' 3' Golf 2. sH1Lvoc1c, LINDA Honor Soc. 37 Pep Club 2, 3, Atherfies 3: Jr. Escort 2, Cl. Council 2. SPURLIN, GINNY Soph. CI. Rep. lg Color Day Princ. lg Tadpole, Pres. 'l, 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2, Atherfies 3. SPURLOCK, CONNIE Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3. STAHNKE, MARC Gymnastics 2, 3. STARK, JOHN Bowl. Club 2, 3, Pre-Med, Sgt- at-Arms T, 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 37 Wrestling 3. STARK, PATTI Pre-Med lg ski Club 2, 3. STECK, THUD Con. Choir, V. Pres. 1, 2, 3j All- City Choir 2, 39 Ski Club l, 2, 3, Spartones 1, 2, 3. STEFANIK, MAUREEN STEPHENS, SCOTT Uransfer Studentj Gymnastics STEINKE, BRUCE STONE, JIM Sr, CI. Rep, 3, Float Chrm. Soph. Cl. Pres. 1, Aristocrat 2, Young Dems. 2, 3, 3, Boy's State 2, D.M.Y.C., Schmaltz Sav. 3, Jaybees of V. Pres. 2, 3: HOHOI' SOC- 3- Colo. 3. VALIS, DEBBIE Sr. Class Sec. 3, Jr. Prom Princ. 2, Honor Soc. 2, 3, Jr. Escort 2, Atherfies 3. STOUT, DAVE All-State Orch. 2, 3, All-City Orch. l, 2, 3, Swimming l, 2, Track i, 2, Dance Band 2, 3. STRYKER, JOHN Swimming i, 2, 3, Hi-Y, V. Pres. l, 2, 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, I.C.C. 3. STUBBS, JANE Jr. Cl. V. Pres. 2, Aristocrat Queen l, Journal 3, Atherfies, Treas. 3, Honor Soc. i, 2, 3. SWAN, NANCY Con. Choir 1, 2, 3, All-City Choir 3, Pep Club 2, 3. SWARTZ, WARREN Track, lTransfer Stucleml. SWICK, SANDI Girls Sport Club i, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Con. Band l, I.C.C. 3. VAUGHN, DAVE Tennis 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, Pres i, 2, 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, D' Club 3, ska Club 1, 2, 3. VAUGHT, DAVE SWIEBEL, BOB Football l, Track l, 2. TALL, DAVE Golf l, 3, Basketball 'l, 2, Baseball 3, D Club 3. VENUTI, BOB Football l, 2, 3, Key Club l, 2, 3, N.F.L. l, 2, 3, I.C.C. 3. VOORHEES, STEVE Swimming 1, 2, Hi-Y 'l, 2, Con. Band 2, 3, Stage Band 2, 3, Ski Club 3. Senio TAYLOR, BARBARA Hon Soc. 3, D.E.C.A., S Dist. D.E.C.A., Pub. 3, I. TEARNAN, MARK Hi-Y, Chap. l, 2, 3, Tennis 'l, 2, 3, D Club 3, N.F.L. 2, 3, ski Club 2. VORI5, DOUG Golf l, 2, 3, Swimming i, 2, 3, Ski Club l, 2, 3, D Club 3. WALLACE, MARY ,i l , 9 A A .., , ll VANDER SCHAAF, TED N, VAUGHAN, DON Fencing Club i, 2, Bridge Club i, 2, 3, Ski Club 3. K o 45 Ilide Wiib Fulure 'Q 4 45 I -and -1 ' m E ' I ' N! .,. I I I r I .J ,L I A -I ATI I BOB THOME, SUZI THURMON, KARIN TIPTON, JULIE Club 1, 2, 3, D Clu LESLIE -Med 1, 27 Ski Club 1, man Club 25 D.E.C.A. 3. BOY 3: Jr. CI. Pres. 2: Girls Ensb. I, 2, Con. Choir b, 3. reas. 1, 2. 3: Track Honor Soc. 3, Con. Choir 3, Jr. Escort 27 Ski Club 1, 2, 31 Pep Club 2, 3. TURNER, ROGER D.M.Y.c., Juror 3, N.F.L., Sec. l, 2, 35 Jr. Escort 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, French Club i,- 2. THORNLEY, LIZ THYFAULT, LIN Ski Club If D.E.C.A. 3. fs TURNER, SUE Honor Soc. 3, Sr. CI. Play 3, Pep Club, Homecoming Chrm. 37 Atherfies 35 VAGTS, GARY WALN, STEVE WARD, FRANK ,-'-I' X' -91 wQ i -6 ' ,MH- I r nf , 1' 1 r ,9 L ff.,- WASENI, DICK WESTERMAN, PHIL WHALEN, LINDA WHETSTONE DICK , I - I1 , 2 - Il?. if525,5'Uden' JW' Slcifhif' 2 20.3 iii WHEELER, STEVE WHIPPLE, KE WATSON, MIKE l'2'3' Honor soc. 3, D.E.C.A. 3, WESTERMAN, SUE Hi-Y 2, 3. lTransfer Stuclentj Rouie 66 Climcixed I I I I r WILLIAMS, KATHY J. WILLIAMS, LINDA SUE Prefecf 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2 Honor Soc. 35 TARS 2 Jr. Escort 2. WINDERS, GAYLE WINN, JON WINTERS RUSS Folksong Club 3. WITHER, NEAL Ski Club I, 2, 37 Ski Team 3. WOLD, LINDA Honor Soc. 35 Jr. Escort 2, Aiherfies 3, F.T.A., l.C.C. Rep. 2, 35 Ski Club 2. WCLLER, JOHN D Club 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3. WOODWARD, LINDA Pre-Med I, 2, 35 Con. Orch I, 2, 3, Con. 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Nx I ,gs , 1 sy f'f4 X. tl ga f 5 -.. ,.l, .14-Inv Six Yeo rs f is -f - '-TF' -F 1, 4 1 J YHLAJ-il. 1. f -1 . WJ-,, , r I X ' M: V L '51 ! , Lf at 1 -F A l F21 I,,l.A. X 1 Q , , V A ' ' ' W 1 3 l V ? I A ' . ' ' A 1 -74 ,-, eff ' W 9-5' - 4 H' 1 1 . -r,'1.Hf v N yan' . , -F l u V -v It -. Q wr 'N . ,, i V . 1.--. -.L ,lrrmwsl nil - - Env 'FE- - an ,,- , I .1 355' W- I. 1, I Qfx-Fr V 5 Q-X in X gf: Q .- V' '- -X64 'mul' 'mt I1 k 1 Q. .P - - ., U E f I' Y' 4 H311 1-v' f r', I my X ,- .- , . . 4 - 1 . 1. Ill Y rd ..., ..1a- 1 ,:L....+Q M1-'Qf-iff--w..i1 ty Marco Alexio Susan Berardini Paula Bernstein Libbie Booren Fred Brechtel Vicki DeShon Carol Goldman Allan Gray Jim Graunke Larry Hockstad John Humphrey Pat Jarrel Sherry Jessop Cathy Kaplan Gay Ligon Fred Lindquist Ron McRae John Meyer Karleen Ray Barby Peonio Ann Roebuck Cathy Rudolph Lorie Shapiro Mr. Robert Smith Bruce Steinke Jim Stone Jane Stubbs Debbie Valis l-loll of Fcime Betty Crocker Homemaking Award Sue Lamb D.A.R. Award Susan Berardini Mayor's Hire the Handicapped Essay Contest Linda McCoy, first place I Juliann Clements, second place , Make-lt-Yourself-With-Wool Tami Arendt-Miss Versatile Debbie Mugleston-alternate to state National Merit Finalists Paula Bernstein l Allan Gray Larry Hockstad Richard Kroc Mary McDonald Ann Roebuck Bruce Steinke Steve Waln Valedictorian Debbie Valis y Salutatorian Ann Roebuck Graduation Speakers Fred Lindquist John Meyer Jim Stone Bob Therrell Boettcher Scholarship Paula Bernstein l State Winners, American Physicians and Surgeons Essay Contest Steve Hammill, first Jane Stubbs, third Allan Gray, fifth , fin I ,. 'qi P ff' ,l '.: 1 I A new boy at school is a rarity, especially at Thomas Jefferson. Tall, good-looking, friendly, King Eros, ar- rived at the outset of his sophomore year to begin a career of achievement and athletic endeavor. Fred Brechtel, with his shy, courteous and consci- entious mannerisms, quickly became orientated to Thomas Jefferson after moving here from Canada. He estab- lished his fame by playing half- back on the Spartan football team and by being a strong member of the Denver University Junior Pioneers hockey team. Knowledge was of prime importance to Fred, and he was consistent in receiving high grades. Membership in Honor Society, Key Club, and D Club can also be added to his name as we recognize him in the Aristocrat Hall of Fame. the class of 1966. The trcidition of excellence cit l Barby Peonio, shy and timid at introduction, is as strong an individua can be found anywhere in the halls Thomas Jefferson. She was consta aware of the merits of her many frie and took a personal interest in the welf of each. Barby's even temper establis unrestrained bonds between herself others and freely enabled sincerity a kindness to show. As Lt. Col. of t 1966 Honorary Cadets, Barby Peonio an outstanding job. One of her hon was being chosen as a finalist in t Soiourners speech contest. Sh a member of National Honor Society, a N.F.L. in her sophomore year. Barby w always on the ball and offered much 'L I, J .,.- 1.4- Thomos Jefferson . it-. ,.., M., .. ,.. Y -I 1 W r 'M ' I, F x 'ill' ' l -x ,N . VLA .lj .l . 1 -, tam r '1MVf1ii ' , , 'X' . 51.035 ij. 1 i .f --i-i-W.. s 'R' L- - - lil 1-L L :MMA N 'i in an . 15, V .4 F fl ff: , fn h ll- ' as v- V-' 'fifty 4, .kg Jlt Y: ' F 'ilw '- .' V,-Ju-in-4,fL,T't -, 1 . -5-vw Q fs g I X 5 . 1 ,va H -.L , 45. 4- Q 'y V , gr c Q --2 t,. 4.1 ,, , ' .,v ZVQ4.-V: W lk:vmf1.:q4 f.- ' l '.'5'---K F A H ' I ' Q , 9' -' P '- - P. '-xsgg,-.- :AQ:fg,' f Y' :xii ' - ' ' ' ' I . '. V'- ' V ' ' LA- Y . V, f 1 iq-I f :iq -Qtr. wr., Q'-',, ff 'iii if 'A-T... 'I Q - ' ' n . - . . 'A ' ' in il' Q F za 7'Qs.iP'?'l5't N354 e was al r Sincere and honest, Cathy Kaplan will always be remembered at T.J. Her par- tipication in Honor Society, Atherfies, and Pep Club, along with a high grade point average made her respected by all. Since junior high, Cathy has been a work- ing part of her class. In 9th grade she was elected Girl President, and as a soph- omore began the first of 3 active years on the Aristocrat staff. Her capabilities and talents were further recognized when she was selected as an American Field Service exchange student to Sao Paulo, Brazil, for the summer preceding her sen- ior year. Combining an effervescent per- sonality and a sensitive nature, Cathy Kaplan was a true friend and an integral Having enormous talent and the abil- ity to put it to good use, Paula Bern- stein has excelled in many areas. Mu- sic, however, has been her major in- terest. Ever since the 7th grade Paula has played the viola for the T.J. or- chestra, and has achieved honors for playing with the All-City, All-State Concert Orchestras for 3 years in high school. To further develop her talent, she studied music at Pennsylvania State University in the summer after her sophomore year. Paula also gained recognition in academics and citizen- ship. She has been a member of Na- tional Honor Society for two years and has served as a Prefect in her senior year. In addition, her exemplary char- acter is irreproachable, as stated by one of her peers, She is undoubtedly the person with the strongest moral values of anyone I know, and these are based on her own reflections and mature in- sight. Carol Goldman was not admired sole- ly for her constant supply of controversial ideas, but also because she believed in these ideas and had the knowledge to support them. As editorial editor of the Journal staff, she proved herself sincere, direct, and sometimes outspoken. Show- ing interest in all school activities, Carol was secretary of Young Dems and an active participant in Atherfies and Pep Club. It can be said that Carol Goldman was a participant in the establishment of moral conscience at Thomas Jefferson. part of the class of '66. 1 r wif V . jj. . .I Q , H 5-Nz. j .4-mi .. , U -V ju, . rid: .- I- pl., ,V ' lr , f.. ,- - V' 4 -Eg- . -, it' . i in gr., if-' .-ffii' ,LQ ii vs-. if L-'LJ I az., , 1 s, , ' . 'nv - '. f f V. fr A.. K-JL 5' ' ij .i ig Tim. jf' ' ii! nj ' - ' ' 2. .- 4 f xx l 5,2 Through victory and defeat, John Humphrey and his jeep were always behind the class of '66, John trans- ferred from East in his junior year and immediately established himself at T.J. Sacrificing study time, he was a tireless worker on all class activities, including homecoming floats and Goodwill drives. Tall and comical, John was a natural for the part of Donald in the class play, You Can't Take It With You. In his senior year he was host to T.J.'s exchange stu- dent and was a principal influence in the Americanization of Marco. Mu- sic was another of John's major inter- ests. He participated in the Concert Choir, the Spartones, and the All- City and All-State Choirs. John's jeep was also musically inclined, with its variety of horns it could be heard coming for miles. 249 'I Cheerful and friendly Gay Ligon was known b man and I Y Y , - 5 A liked and respected by everyone she knew, Where she found g lll A V lilix' lg 'A' ' V the Time to fulfill her many obligations will forever remain her 5 l secret. Gay participated in many activities, both in and out of school, but she did them all well, with completeness and ac- curacy. She was an Honorary Cadet, a Prefect, a member of Honor Society and F.T.A., and in her senior year played the female lead in the class play. Outside of school, Gay was busy, playing the piano, knitting, and participating in church youth groups. Gay Ligon was a girl of many talents, and U, ,iqiwi with her clever ingenuiTY She utilized them all. - 39 H ., Q, . -- i , ,C . . A My If Rafi- l R A 2?-I Everybody knew Ron McRae. His constant clowning, outstanding If A capability in athletics, and industrious class and school services made fr- A him a prominent figure at T.J. As co-captain of the football team, Ron , h was respected and admired by team mates as well as opponents. Varsity . ,Kg football and baseball portrayed his strong determination and desire to p win, but he was one of the best sports in the Class of '66, Partic- D . l ipating in Key Club for three years qualified Ron's senior presidency, P- and also his election to D-Club sgt.-at-arms. He was a constant spark in l' ,YA 1, the motivation of this year's senior class and was well-liked for his W-'V f candid sincerity. -.1-Tw, , nvqxn-F R- e il iz, .N F 5-3,,,f.::.tF ,,,. i f-.l Always involved in a service proiect, Sherr Jessop was a definite asset to her class an school. As president of Pep Club, she under took the seemingly endless tasks of the Spartan Spirits. As Sophomore Vice-president Sherry devoted her all to the development of class unity and spirit. She also contributed to the advancement of T.J. through Prefecting. Her membership in Honorary Cadets and nomina- tion for the D.A.R. award are both testimonials of her outstanding citizenship. Members of the class of '66 will always remember Sherry ' ,X ' H Jessop as a driving leader and a willing worker. Q 5 44 iz I X - I C. . . . n- . 5. 1 ' s4','f-I ' W i '4' , l 1 Xasv we 2- A T g lykff wif ' . V. J ' Il ',- ' ' . . ,.A- '- , A vi ,. - ' - -if-jf' ,av-. ' .,,:.., , s-. - -Y' :rm it ' H .g T, I-. 1 L fi A . :V ' . ill-if -. . if - K., .,.. -I . K. Q 1-E - Q.-p.-,ei xi ' . sa .,,- . ln... he fact That school spirit has more facets than superficial surface rticipation was exemplified by Ann Roebuck. Ann was one of the respected, responsible individuals at,T.J. She climaxed Three of Journal Staff membership by becoming editor. Besides This activity, Ann was a Three year member of National Honor but she also participated in Junior Escorts, Folksong Club, and The Aristocrat Staff is proud that Thomas Jefferson has a like Ann Roebuck to honor in the Hall of Fame. and the club's secretary in her iunior year. The summer be- her senior year she was selected to attend the Behavioral Psy- Institute at Cornell University. Ann not only excelled acade- Larry Hockstad was one of those admired and envied people who always accomplished the seemingly impossible. Scoring two perfect eight hundreds in math and chemistry Achievement Tests, and maintaining a 3.9 grade average, he was a National Merit Semifinalist and president of Honor Society. But Larry's list of activities did not end here. He was a member of Bridge Club, Young Dems, Concert Band, and the All-City orchestra. Recognized for his academic achieve- ments, Larry was an NCTE award nominee and recipient of the Brown University Book Award in his iunior year, the Colorado Society of Engineers selected him as the outstanding math and science student at Thomas Jefferson. Larry's close contemporaries recognize him as a brilliant student, a witty commentator, and a future leader. v- As a friend and class worker, Jane Stubbs could not be surpassed. Her distinct, yet reserved personality added to her poise and delicate char- acter. Jane's contributions to the school were many and distinguished as was her eagerness to help and understand people. While maintaining a high grade point average, Jane endeavored to participate in and improve the school commu- nity. She served as Atherfies treasurer and a reporter on the Journal in her senior year. As a leader, Junior class vice-president suited Jane's character as she helped lead the iuniors to great success. We will never forget the soft radiance of Miss Jane Stubbs as she was crowned Aristo- crat Queen in her sophomore year. Thomas Jef- ferson will look forward to acquiring a student that is as devoted and as sensitive an individual as Jane. i r Dependable and cooperative, John Meyer was sincerely appreciated by all who worked with him. The Aristocrat members were deeply indebted to John, a Journal photog- rapher, for his constant willingness to help, despite rival- ries between the two staffs. His leading performance in the Senior Class Play will long be remembered. From the begin- ning of play practice, he seemed to have a natural talent for acting. John's high grade point average and contribu- tion to the school as a Prefect completed the excellent rec- ord he acquired during his years at T.J. . , iitwf 'ftje 45,9 1 .. I C' Q3 0 J -. nfs.: ' .mt ' P. l Y . , fi Fi as ' '- 1 v , ri, l F . l , it ' l .. y A J 3 ,,.,...,,, 4 , -. F--CA P g - .. . , I I L gn -J' ' t ..--- -- - - - ' ., ,, -g'--:.i.5y:e-- . ' -5 , -- W A .- . .. r -----.aff-'Kiasma-is A . , , .1 . -- as-fd. ' .. v- - .., I .. v K . . , , I su , no . .. - V ,V lied-xitffitw.-. 'I if ' 'ifiii-51'i3I ' Q, :Qi '- . V '. V Q , . 1 L ' '- MZ, - I ..-W Fred Lindquist's amiable character and under- standing nature won him recognition in the school as well as in the community. Serving as Senior Class President, Fred displayed the leadership necessary to carry his class through Goodwill, Senior -Prom and graduation. Junior Representative and National Honor Society, Aristocrat Staff and Pre-Med Club, occupied much of Fred's time for three years, but he still en- joyed working on the track team. Charter formation of the J.B.'s and Boys' State Representative completed Fred's activities. Fred's name will be among those most remembered for outstanding leadership and service at Thomas Jefferson High School. AQ ,,,,, . ....fm- x f wi- ,i ,., - , 1 . s W ll I Z Y X. V P- l' 5 fi, ' t Spartan enthusiasm and ideals throughout her six acti years at T.J. Known as Lib to almost everyone s capped her activities by editing the '66 Aristocrat. Se ior high Ski Club business manager and president of tl junior high division, Libbie ably assisted in establish: meaningful tradition at Thomas Jefferson. Maintainir a 3.8 grade point average showed that Lib was an I telligent addition to her class, and she always exhibite Libbie Booren-a spark of vitality and initiative-uphe , l r sensitive concern for class accomplishment. r '5 ri P i . 1-fr ily. La, ,. J arco Alexio, American Field Service student from Brazil, helped T.J. students insight into the Brazilian culture and way of thinking. Although serious, Marco sometimes called the Brazilian Nut. His sense of humor was an integral part e nostalgic memories seniors and underclassmen will retain of the T965-66 ol year. Marco served on Student Council, participating in their drives and s and speaking in the Brotherhood Assembly. He also was an entry in the Peak Invitational Speech Meet in Colorado Springs. Outside of school, Marco involved in community activities, speaking at luncheons and attending con- es all over Colorado. Besides displaying the differences in cultures, however, Antonio evidenced the similarities between people all over the world. .I ' ,ff , Some individuals say little and do lots-such an individual is Judy Reese. Her helpful suggestions in a subdued, yet impressive manner, encourage immediate action. Characterized by her enthusiastic smile possessing a desire to perform diligently, Judy was Corresponding Secretary of the Denver Mayor's Youth Council, President of Tri-Hi-Y, and a member of Honor Society and Pep Club. She maintained a high scholastic standing while incorporating leadership traits into her rigorous schedule. These attributes and abilities won her the LaSertoma Leadership Award. Judy combined sincerity, humility, leadership, and citizen- ship to create a model well worth following. ,Rs vu, Bruce Steinke's pun-ishment was enough to kill anyone, and yet he will always be remembered for his sensational sense of humor and terrific manage- v ment of words. Intelligence was a realm in which Bruce truly excelled, receiving 800's on both the Chemistry and Intensive Math Achievements. His unique personality affected all, and Bruce's presence lightened any activity. As Sr. .l Representative Bruce did much to incite eagerness and spirit for the class. From , float building to Young Dems, Bruce was constantly in the center of the bustling high school movement. Yet, community participation also found its way to Bruce's hand, as exemplified by his joint chartership of the Jaybees of Colorado. Perhaps his most enioyable contribution was to the Schmaltz Savages, a club which completed his fine record of activeness and rounded his high school life. +Y , 41 Q.-- 1 411 I kk i ' ':..'xfr.:1z.:. M it Karleen Ray has as contagious laugh and a spirited nature which penetra- ted those around her. Two years of cheerleading, culminated her active years at Thomas Jefferson where she was also the first Seventh Grade Pres- ident and Junior High Head Girl. , Karleen's willingness to serve her class and school was distinctly illus- -Q U l . trated through service in Atherfies, ' c and the Aristocrat Staff for four years. She was elected to National Honor Society and Head Cheerleader in her senior year. T.J. will never forget the energetic smile and bouncy character which became the trademark of Miss Karleen Ray. t K. . r - . Vicki DeShon's personality is reflected in her bouncy walk. No one could mistake her coming up the hall! Guiding the Senior class as its vice-president, she-was praised for her enthusiasm as a class worker. Vickie's spontaneous fervor incited much spirit in her class, and she could always be depended upon. Vicki added initiative to the Atherfies and further displayed leadership as Vice-President of Tadpoles. Elected to Honor Society as a senior, Vicki main- tained outstanding grades despite demanding activities. Vicki DeShon's.con- tributions will long be remembered in the halls of Thomas Jefferson. 'Iwo . . . reco nized in th ,., U . Jag., Mmroxygyq :' 5 Pat Jarrell's contribution to Thomas Jefferson has been in the field of sports. Much of our athletic success can be attributed to his participation. He has lettered in football three times and was chosen by the Denver Post as All-City, All-Metro end. The iock was also one of our stronger players in basketball and baseball. Being elected as co-captain of both the football and basketball teams, Pat was not only an outstanding player, but he also held the respect of his teammates. L.A. will long be remembered as one of the best athletes Thomas Jefferson has yet produced. 254 II , Q -is 0 0 Long legs, a paint brush, and an unusual personality charac- terize Lorie Shapiro. As artist of the Class of '66, Lorie could always be found inking a poster, wiring a sculpture, or creating a long, thin painting. She could always be depended on for a last minute silk- Friendly to one and all, Susie Berardini was known as Boozy by most of the seniors. She was one of the most respected girls in her class, and she certainly deserved any and all praise afforded her. Susie's smile and per- sonality were an inspiration to all. She consistently dis- played an attitude of good citizenship and subsequently was the recipient of the D.A.R. award. Susie exhibited leadership as Senior Secretary and Junior Class Secretary. Atherfies and Pep Club occupied her spare minutes, yet she never hesitated to listen to a problem and help a friend. Susie Serardini deserves recognition in the Hall of Fame. -ii 9. . at 1 i 1 A -1 ' . .I A i gf, - ,f ,. 7 Z f I I ' 'ff .1 f In r .4 4,-11' . 4 fur. - v V T? 0 ,,Lg--ee -'Z - r l Af'1 f 1- S .. ' I - ,..p4 ,,,-41 .44--r l - ' V screen for the Aristocrat Staff, on which she was artist for three years. Her other activities included National Honor Society and Atherfies. Yet all of her time-consuming activities did not restrain her studies, for Lorie graduated with a 3.6 average. Lorie Shapiro was an inval- -'T' 1 :ff--1 uable member of her class and her sense of humor will be missed. . y V I.. 5 -N V ' 4 -.Sa l , tiff R4 get . l oll of Fome . . . et 1 l li N. lf, L 1 .XV-lj l r ' ill? is - f , Allan Gray coupled fierce individualism with a sense of responsibility and the results were admirable. An integral part of the Journal Staff since his sophomore year, he contributed wit and a tone of intellectual maturity to every issue. He was characterized by his frank comments and the courage to voice his opinion on any topic. A staunch supporter of the Republican party, Allan served as president of TAR's, and he maintained an excellent grade point average as testified by his membership in Honor Society for three years. Not only did Allan achieve intellectually, but he also proved himself a driving athlete. Since seventh grade he has worked out with the track team and he was devoted to both track and cross country during his senior high years. xv.-. i .iff-fr.:-,'.i' . 1, . A J l 255 l An enormous angel covering the floor of one's house is not an everyday occurrence-neither is a perpetual crowd of people, crepe- papering its frame. But Cathy Rudolph is one of these select few who was honored with such a nuisance, and she even managed to retain the friendly, conscientious, natural air which made her a likeable companion throughout her years at Thomas Jefferson. Cathy willingly became involved in all her class proiects, from chairman of Senior prom to Goodwill collector. She was one of the original Prefects, an honor society member, a true servant of Atherfies, and a substantial contributor to the Student Council as Junior Class representative. Cathy's voice qualified her for membership in Con- cert Choir for two years, crowned by her presidency this year. Cathy Rudolph certainly affected her classmates and teachers with unreserved sincerity which shone wherever her smile appeared. . . . remoins o port Not merely a passive spectator, Jim Stone cooperated heartedly in everything he did, and his list of activities was and impressive. He served his class as Sophomore President proved himself to be an outstanding organizer and numerous class proiects. Well known for his contributions and port of school government, he was chosen as a representativ Boy's State. Jim served as business manager of the Aristc Staff, and a member of Pre4Med and Honor Society. As X president of the Denver Mayor's Youth Council, he was one the principal founders of the Council's Youth Advisory Jury. of student pride. Captain of the swimming team and Vice-Presider of the first group of Prefects at Thomas Jefferson, Jirr Graunke served his school in these two important ca pacities. He was respected throughout the school for his mannerly attitude toward his peers and teachers and admired for his stamina and outgoing personality. Playing the French Horn for three years in the Con cert Band, he also managed to maintain a high grade point average and become a member of Honor So- ciety. Jim was also a member of Bridge Club anc D Club throughout his high school years. As sophomores we tried and failed many times, but we didn't stop trying until the iob was done. The sponsor repeatedly said, impossible, but was patient and let us try anyway. As iuniors we made mistakes, but our sponsor controlled his ulcers. We were over-anxious as seniors, but he subdued his impulse to scream. Mr. Robert Smith was a straight A student in high school and attended college on a NROTC scholarship. At the outset of World War ll, however, his senior year at college was interrupted and he ioined the Marines. He also spent two summers on Science Foundation Grants at different universities. Devoted to the Class of '66, Mr. Smith was the first to volunteer and the last to leave. He was sometimes the only one to do the iob. The Aristocrat is proud to commemorate the senior class spon- sor, Mr. Robert Smith, on behalf of a grateful and appreciative sen- ior class. 'TW KJ' Z ,a? ' If Honorable Julie Brinton Kaye Burr Alan Christian Dan Christopherson Barbara Clark- Billy Green Maintaining a Valedictorian's grade-point average through three years of high school is quite an accomplishment in itself, and yet Debbie Valis was a vivacious spark in the activity and success of the Class of i966 As Senior Class Secretary Debbie recorded the events which marked the singularity of her class Among the rest of her numerous activities was her election to National Honor Society as I C C representative. She was also a Junior Dance Princess and she energetically par ticipated in Atherfies, Pep Club, German Club and Junior Escorts Her personality emanated in all her endeavors. Perhaps her greatest strength was in math for which she won a National Science Foundation Scholarship to Kansas University in the summer of 1965. Debbie's personality will be remembered for her exciting sense of humor and warmth of spirit. Mention Bev Heller Debbie Mugleston Martha Oburn Jim Olmsted Gail Pelsue Dave Vaughn Aqualina Club p. 58 PRES.: Marianne Borthers V. PRES.: Cindy Baughman SEC.: Liz Crocker TREAS.: Anne Vaught I.C.C.: Sandy Dougherty MEMBERS Alsup, Sharon Brewer, Linda Carpenter, Chris Crocker, Kippy Gilbert, Linda Haas, Linnea Holmes, Sharon Jeffs, Donna King, Kathy McArdle, Jackie Meister, Robin Miller, Diane Miller, Jill Porter, Patsy Richmond, Ann Ritz, Darcy Rosenlaub, Nancy Rosenlaub, Betsy Schwengels, Julie Sheridan, Sally Vickray, Carol Aristocrat Staff pp. 75-76-77 EDITOR: Libbie Booren STUDENT LIFE: Barbara Clark ALBUM: Marcia McShane PHOTOGRAPHER: Jim Eller MEMBERS Altman, Devra Bell, Barbara Burrus, Mary Chandler, James Cohen, Warren Crocker, Kippy Donahue, Sara Dougherty, Tom Eller, Les Frank, Becky Hentzell, Dick Kammerzell, Kathy Kaplan, Cathy Klein, Linda Koonge, Ginny Kos, Dale Lindquist, Fred Lines, Cathy McChe'sney, Carl McShane, Marcia McShane, Nancy Page, Gay Ray, Karleen Shapiro, Lorie Steinke, Bruce Stone, Jim Therrell, Bob Welch, Debbie Atherfies p. 36 PRES.: Diana Cory 258 l966 Club Roster V. PRES.: Debbie Mugleston SEC.: Sandy Dougherty TREAS.: Jane Stubbs I.C.C.: Cheryl Hicks MEMBERS Becker, Susie Bernardini, Susan Booren, Libbie Briton, Julie Brookover, Martha Burr, Kaye Conti, Kathy Crocker, Kippy Davis, Ann DeShon, Vicki Edmonds, Joan Faust, Betty Foehl, Margie Friend, Julie Goldman, Carol Guzofsky, Bonnie Harrington, Marsha Hummel, Cindy Jackson, Judy Jamison, Jan Johnson, Lsia Jones, Sue Kaplan, Cathy Kuemmerlin, Karen Lamb, Susan McCammon, Claire McShane, Marcia McCollum, Mary Montrose, Carla Moreland, Norma Normark, Kristi Oburn, Martha Olson, Laura Payton, Sara Pelsue, Gail Porter, Kathy Ray, Karleen Reese, Judy Richards, Sheryl Rose, Kris Rudolph, Cathy Shapiro, Lorie Shilvock, Linda Spurlin, Ginny Turner, Sue Valis, Debbie Wold, Linda Wurst, Heidi D Club !Letterman's1 p. 46 PRES.: John Woller V. PRES.: Bill Green SEC.-TREAS.: Bob Therrell I.C.C.: Mike Harper SARGEANT-AT-ARMS: Ron McRae MEMBERS The club is open to all lettermen. Deca p. 69 PRES.: Gary Luzum V. PRES.: Sharon Phillips SEC.: Barbara Taylor TREAS.: Linda Lightburn PUBLICITY: Keith Whipple I.C.C.: Sharon Phillips MEMBERS Blaine, Katherine Bramley, Julia Chiles, Susan Collins, William Core, Philip Dansdill, Judy Haines, Kathryn Herbst, David Kier, Lynn Lowe, John Palda, John Pfennig, Roberta Pickrel, Jorganne Pique, Sally Rittner, Gwen Shrum, Kenneth Smith, Douglas Thomas, Leslie Thornley, Liz Tilly, Judy Watson, Michael Deutscher Klub lGerman Club! p. 48 PRES.: Mary Eckels V. PRES.: Karleen Ray SEC.: Georgia Kirk TREAS.: Lynn Williams PROGRAM CHAIRMAN: Barry Schiebel HIST.: John Meyer MEMBERS Aber, Densel Alberg, Dick Binkin, Buzz Binkin, Nancy Bird, Karen Boyd, Debbie Brawner, Greg Cameron, K-Lynn Cochran, Dorothy Edgar, Sue Frank, Jeanie Frederick, Sally Friedman, Alan Goldfain, Carol Guiry, Joanne Horner, Scott Hurley, Darlene Jesmer, John Kirk, Nancy Kortz, Barbie Kos, Dale Krantz, Stan Kremers, Carolyn Mumaugh, Susan Riley, Patty Siegert, Rick Snow, Jim Sorensen, Dave Sparling, Rick Speckman, Bill Stevenson, Bob Thomas, Greg Tyler, Doug Unfug, Chuck Valis, Debbie Warneke, Linda Watson, Dave Welch, Debbie Wertz, Paul Zuspann, Gene Fencing Club p. 56 PRES.: Steve Tilsley SEC.-I.C.C.: Kevin Reynolds MEMBERS Boener, Raul Colson, Ron Faust, Dee Mitchell, Roger Page, Gay Robinson, Debbie Stout, Cindy Wymore, Mark Folk Song Club p. 57 PRES.: Tom d'Avila V.P.: Rosemary Gersten SEC.-TREAS.: Pat Stirling I.C.C. REP.: Ma-rsha Harrington MEMBERS Arbuckle, Clif Aspinwall, Tom Bennett, John Bennett, Lin Best, Bob Boardman, Kay Boggis, Carol Bowler, Sarah Branson, Linda Burghardt, Carol Bush, LaDonne Chandler, Bob Clark, Scott Combs, Nancy Crain, Don DeGon, Mary Dodd, Julie Dumler, Bob Easley, Marnie Edwards, Lex Engstrom, Julie Ericson, Keith Flynn, Kathy Ford, Dave Friedell, Karen Fruhling, David Graves, Connie Greenberg, Sally Hargrave, Linda Henderson, Nancy Hooten, Becky Jackson, Dianna Jackson, Judy Jones, Suzi Laird, Stephanie McCammon, Claudia McCammon, Sally McDonald, Mary Manning, Chuck Metzger, Ron Musick, Sue Pennington, Betsy Perlman, Neil Pesusick, Jean Petterson, Bill Quam, Pat Roebuck, Ann Rose, Beverly Self, Cristi Settle, Joyce Shraiberg, Renee Siegert, Rick Stevens, Laurie Stone, Jeremy Swickard, Cozy Timmons, Jan Tipton, Lynn Towne, Linda Tucker, John Wa-rdin, Kathy White, Barbara Williams, Alice Winn, John Wynn, Kathy F.r.A. p. 51 PRES.: Barb Clemensen V. PRES.: Barb Kamlet R. SEC.: Janet Ordlehei C. SEC.: Carla Montrose TREAS.: Lynn Lacey I.C.C.: Linda Wold MEMBERS Binney, Jan Birch, Kathy Burch, Linda Coker, Vicki Gallatin, Gayle Gilbert, Beth Holmes, Linda Johnson, Vicki Koonce, Ginny Ligon, Gay McCurdy, Marilyn McShane, Marcia Orburn, Martha Porter, Kathy Tipton, Julie Wasson, Suzanne Williams, Alice Williams, Kathy Wilson, Carole Hi-Y Club p. 42 PRES.: Dave Vaughn V. PRES.: John Stryker SEC.: Jim Olmsted TREAS.: Kirk Norlin CHAP.: Mark Tearman SGTS.-AT-ARMS: Dan Christopherson, Dennis Graham MEMBERS Arbuckle, Cliff Battle, Randy Bonham, Jim Booren, Mark Bruner, Dave Carda, Ron Chandler, Bob Coleman, John en, Bob , Steve on, Keith ldfain, Craig 'er, Dan hn, Rick dwick, Mac ntzell, Dick son, Craig e, John Grew, Dan rshall, Cully lls, Kent undell, Jim msted, Bob rr, Rick rr, Tom quemore, Frank herrer, Fred chmidt, John mith, Doug hornley, Bill augbn, Ron eber, Brent illis, Mike atson, Mike i.c.c. p. 34 RES.: Brain Campbell . PRES.: John Stryker? EC.: Patty Scherrer' ' TREAS.: Al Christian EMBERS Bernstein, Paula Berry, Chick Callier, Laura Deshon, Vicki Dougherty, Sandy Gersten, Roe Hagan, Mike Harper, Mike Hicks, Cheryl Johnson, Vicki Kammerzell, Kathy Nagel, Nancy Pelsue, Gail Phillips, Sharon Pinkston, Gary Reynolds, Kevin Schaaf, Patty Stone, Sherrye Swick, Sandy Venuti, Bob Warner, Marilyn Wold, Linda l.R.C. p. 65 PRES.: Kathy Joyce V. PRES.: Becky Frank SEC.-TREAS.: Kay Burr FROG. CHM.: Nancy Binkin l.C.C.: Laura Callier MEMBERS Carlson, Jan Clark, Scott Dalzell, Pam Delzeu, Pam Dice, Allison Dixon, Pat Elgsten, Wayne Gilman, Sandy Goldstein, Cindy Hibbs, Chris Kaferly, Adele Kamlet, Barb Laird, Stephanie McGrew, Dan Norton, Mary Lou Numan, Ruth Siegert, Rick Swegert, Karen Zuinn, Cindy Journal Staff p. 74 ED.: Ann Roebuck NEWS PAGE: Becky Novak EDIT PAGE: Carol Goldman FEATURE PAGE: Barbie Cohen SPORTS PAGE: Kirk Norlin MEMBERS Baker, Cindy Burr, Kaye Bush, LaDonne Christopherson, Dan Coker, Vicki Danielson, Ed Dodd, Julie Fishman, Marcy Graham, Dennis Gray, Allan Gray, Robert Hammill, Steve Hardwick, Mac Larm, Marcia Meyer, John Miller, Bruce Myers, Roger Oburn, Martha Pelsue, Gail Petterson, Liz Pringle, Bob Radetsky, Jay Reese, Judy Robb, Nancy Scott, Jim Stubbs, Jane Timmons, Bonnie Van Genderen, Scott Junior High Red Cross pp. 40-41 PRES.: Teri Campbell V. PRES.: Linda Mills SEC.: Nancy Busch TREAS.: Cheri lsberg l.C.C.: Sherrye Stone MEMBERS Aue, Marsha Bauer, Nancy Bauman, Glen Bernstein, Debbie Bluebaugh, Paula Brawner, Greg Brawner, Kent Burdick, Chuck Condit, Nancy Coyle, Colleen Crandall, Clark Doll, Carol Donahue, Bob Dougherty, Tom Frisk, Debbie Gilbert, Bonnie Gregg, Eileen Graham, Debby Green, Terry Guenther, Debbie Hal, Jennifer Harvey, Karen Hoody, Judy Hoover, Mary Kelly, Barb Kelly, Kathy Koelbel, Lynn Laird, Glen Lamer, Becki Lennig, Adele Lines, Cathy Lines, Jeannie Lutz, Julie McClanahan, Carol McLaughlin, Nancy McPherson, Nancy McSl'ta'ne, Peggy Marshall, Yvonne Martin, Sandy Masters, Karen Miller, Barbara Miriello, Barbara Novak, Patty Nowell, Laurie Palmer, Shirley Patton, Mike Peterson, Richard Phillips, Jim Pollack, Naomi Radetsky, Dana Ringel, Linda Roth, Elizabeth Sayles, Susan Stevens, Heather Stewart, Linda Stewart, Kathy Wanner, Jan West, Nancy Whitacker, Norma Keglers fBowling Clubl p. 64 PRES.: Bill Johnson SEC.: Loren Hays TREAS.: Rick Strauss l.C.C.: Marilyn Warner MEMBERS TEAM i Graves, Ron Hays, Loren Jones, Thomas TEAM 2 Hendrickson, Chris Warner, Marilyn Wise, Laura TEAM 3 Johnson, Bill Stark, John Strauss, Rick TEAM 4 Bradbury, Wayne Kroc, Dick Preyer, Carl TEAM 5 Benson, Jim Miller, Dick Strauss, Dave Key Club p. 47 PRES.: Ron McRae V. PRES.: Steve Hammill SEC.: Bob Venuti TREAS.: Ken Helander l.C.C.: Mike Hagan SGT.-AT-ARMS: John Woller MEMBERS Arendt, Paul Bernstein, Dan Brechtel, Fred Carlson, Ken Christian, Al Corbin, Rick Crist, Tom Davis, Ton Elrod, Rich Dvans, Howard Green, Billy Hagan, Mike Hausle, Fred Hiester, Art Kimsey, Jim Krieger, Steve Mountioy, Bruce Palley, John Shubin, Don Sparks, Gary Stearns, Bill Therrell, Bob Wadlington, Tom Watson, Randy Whetstone, Dick Wilson, Roy Woller, John Zanetell, Al Les Escoliers Francais p. 49 PRES.: Karla Ore V. PRES.: Vicki Johnson SEC.: Nancy Binkin TREAS.: Chris Flowers FROG. CHM.: Betsy Richmond MEMBERS Baird, Marietta Barrett, Jan Bean, Jim Combs, Sue Doll, Caroll Elzi, Marian Fahy, Donna Hurt, Steve Hyman, Misty Johnson, Lisa Johnston, June Novak, Patty Pierson, Judy Quinn, Cindy Reiner, Jacqueline Renolds, Cindy Saunders, Lynda Shedd, Sara Swanson, Karen Modern Dance Club p. 60 PRES.: Jan Timmons V. PRES.: Mary Kramer SEC.: Sherry Hunter TREAS.: Jane Johnson MEMBERS Blair, Betty Campbell, Teri Collins, Vicki Colson, Sandy Crocker, Liz Dolsby, Linda Donahue, Sara Gerber, Linda Hicks, Sandy Huesman, Janet Hunter, Sherri Johnson, Jane Kleiger, Margy Kramer, Mary Kroc, Carol Layton, Karen Ralston, Sheryl Smith, Judy Stevens, Laurie Timmons, Jan Van Lunsen, Mineke Vaught, Anne Wheeler, Janice Wolff, Connie Wyble, Diane National Honor Society pp. 54-55 PRES.: Larry Hockstad VICE PRES.: Dick KFOC SEC.: Sheryl Richards TREAS.: Allan Christian l.C.C.: Debbie Valis MEMBERS Arendt, Tamara Badgley, Meredith Battle, Randall Bean, Robert Becker, Susan Bell, Barbara Jr. Berardini, Susan Bernstein, Paula Berry, Charles Binney, Janice Birch, Kathleen Blaine, Katherine Booren, Libbie Brechtel, Fred Brinton, Julia Brookover, Martha Brothers, Marianne Bruner, David Burr, Kaye Burrus, Mary Jr. Busch, Robert Jr. Callier, Marc Chandler, Robert Chasson, William Clark, Barbara Clemenson, Barbara Coleman, Nathan Condit, David Conti, Kathleen Cory, Diana Crocker, Katherine Danielson, Edwin Davis, Ann DeShon, Vicki Dolan, Gay Dorsett, Robert Jr. Dougherty, Sandra Edmonds, Joan Faust, Betty Foehl, Mariorie Forman, Dyanne Friend, Julie Goldman, Carol Graham, Dennis Gray, Allan 259 Guzofsky, Bonnie Hagan, Michael Hammill, Stephen Harper, Michael Harrington, Marsha 'Hays, Loren Helander, Kenneth Heller, Beverly Hentzell, Richard Hicks, Cheryl Hokr, Cynthia Hummel, Cynthia Jackson, Judy Jamison, Janet Jessop, Sherry Johnson, Edith Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Lisa Jones, Suzanne Jones, Thomas Kaplan, Catherine Kos, Dale Krum, Glenn Kuemmerlin, Karen Lamb, Susan Lawler, James Ligon, Hollis Gayle Lindquist, Fred Link, Jim Luzum, Gary McArdle, Claire McCammon, Sally McCollum, Mary Lou McGee, Joanne Mc Shane, Marcia Marshall, Culver Mathias, Chrystal Meyer, John Montrose, Carla Moreland, Norma Mountioy, Bruce Muggleston, Deborah Natale, Julie Normark, Kristi Oburn, Martha Olson, Laura Ordelhiede, Janet Payton, Saralea Pelsue, Gail Peonio, Barbara Plettner, Jennifer Porter, Kathryn Ray, Karleen Reese, Judith Reichert, Tim Rex, Bonnie Roebuck, Ann Rose, Kristine Rudolph, Catherine Salmi, James Shapiro, Lorie Shilvqck, Linda Spurlin, Virginia Steinke, Bruce Stone, Jeremy Jr. Stone, Jim Stout, David Stubbs, Jane Taylor, Barbara Therrell, Robert Thurman, Karen Tipton, Julie Turner, Susan Vaughn, David Wa-rd, Frank Watson, James Jr. 260 Watson, Michael Williams, Linda Sue Winn, Jon Wold, Linda Wurst, Heidi NFL p. 53 PRES.: Mary McDonald VICE PRES.: Dave Sane SEC.: Donna McDonald TREAS.: Byron Early l.C.C.: Bob.Venuti MEMBERS Averch, Patti Barnhart, Tom Bernstein, Debbie Busch, Nancy Busch, Bob Culp, Brenda Di Leo, Jim Dougherty, Tom Dresler, Patty Ernst, Carl Goldstein, Cindy Guard, Cory Hammil, Steve Hudiburgh, Gary Kammerzell, Kathy Loeb, Larry Lutz, Ranette Lorentz, Steve McGew, Dan Marshall, Bruce Mitchem, Jim Mitchem, Lowell Morse, Carolyn Myeres, Allan Orr, Rick Oviatte, Sue Parsons, Bob Payne, Dexter Rede, Sherry Reese, Judy Roberts, Steve Rudolph, Candy Self, Christi Stevens, Heather Stevens, Laurie Swick, Bill Tearnan, Ma-rk Templeton, Shirley Thurmon, Karen Torpy, Jim Turner, Roger Vaughn, Dave Vinson, Herb Watson, David Wheeler, Janice Wiederspan, Sally Pep Club pp. 44-45 PRES.: Sherry Jessop V. PRES.: Diana Darley SEC.: Jan Binney TREAS.: Karen Kuemmerlin MEMBERS Anderson, Cindy Ashton, K'lthy Baker, Cindy Barrett, Jan Barton, Betty Baughman, Cindy Becker, Susie Beckwith, Sheryl Bell, Charlotte Bennett, John Bennett, Lin Berardini, Susan Blair, Betty Brinton, Julie Brookover, Martha Brothers, Marianne Burch, Linda Burchett, Lois Burr, Kaye Burrus, Mary Bush, Jeanette Cameron, K-Lynn Chartier, Jenet Cohen, Barbie Coker, Vicki Collins, Vicki Colvin, Cindy Colvin, Sandy Conti, Kathy Curtis, Nancy Danielson, Kris DeShon, Vicki Donahue, Sara Dougherty, Sandy Drummond, Susie Edmonds, Joan Engstrom, Julie Fahy, Donna Faust, Betty Foehl, Margie Frank, Becky Frederick, Sally Friend, Julie Fuller, Penny Gallatin, Gayle Gemmell, Mary Lou Gilbert, Beth Graunke, Jean Graves, Pam Guard, Corie Harrington, Marsha Heller, Bev Hicks, Cheryl Jackson, Diana Jamison, Jan Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Vicki Jones, Cheryl Kamlet, Barb Kammerzell, Kathy Kaplan, Cathy Kerr, Peggy Kirk, Nancy Koonce, Ginny Lacey, Lynn Ligon, Gay Lutz, Jan McArdle, Claire McElyea, Liz McGee, Joanne Marshall, Kathy Martin, Linelle McCollum, Mary McCammom, Sally Milne, Karen Mitchell, Mary Moore, Carol Montrose, Carla Moreland, Norma Mueller, Cheryl Murphy, Mary Natale, Julie Nieman, Sherry Novak, Becky Payton, Sara Pelsue, Gail Petterson, Betsy Porter, Kathy Quinn, Cindy Radford, Margie Ray, Karleen Rede, Sherry Reynolds, Diane Rice, Gemma Richards, Sheryl Robinson, Adell Rose, Kris Rudolph, Kathy Ruppel, Paula Sanders, Debby Saunders, Linda Scherrer, Pat Schilvock, Linda Spurlin, Barb Spurlin, Ginny Spurlock, Connie Stevans, Laurie Stirling, Pat Swan, Nancy Swick, Sandy Swickard, Cozy Turner, Susie Unfug, Kathy Urman, Ruth Valis, Debbie Wagner, Liz Wallace, Mary Warden, Cheryl Warneke, Linda Wasson, Suzanne Weimar, Jan Wenger, Diane Wilson, Nancy Wurst. Heidi Pre-Med Club p. 50 PRES.: Marty Brookover V. PRES.: Joan Edmonds SEC.: Sally McCammon TREAS.: Karen Kuemmerlin SGT.-AT-ARMS: John Stark l.C.C.: Nancy Brumer MEMBERS Baird, Marietta Binkin, Nancy Bohanna, Annmarie Bradley, Diane Dalzell, Pam Frank, Jeanie Hargrave, Linda Harrington, Marsha Hidahl, Joyce Jackson, Dianna Jackson, Judy Kaferly, Adele Lindquist, Fred McElyea, Sue Marshall, Bruce Mills, Carole Moore, Carol Mugleston, Debbie Nevans, Ken Patterson, Jerry Perlman, Neil Phillips, Sheila Pinkston, Gary Plettner, Jenny Robinson, Adell Stefanis, Jerry Stefanik, Maureen Stryker, John Stone, Jim Thurman, Karin Warner, Marilyn Wasson, Suzanne Schntaltz Savages p. 37 PRES.: Dan Christopherson V. PRES.: Fred Lindquist SEC.: Greg Burdick TREAS.: Dick Hentzell MEDICINE MAN: Cully Marshall l.C.C.: Bob Therrell MEMBERS This club is open to all active senior boys. Senior High Red Cross pp. 40-41 PRES.: Malinda Droneburg V. PRES.: Pat Scherrer SEC.: Norma Moreland TREAS.: Becky Frank MEMBERS This club is open to all senior high students. Soloquians Club p. 52 PRES.: Nanci Robb V. PRES.: Jim Heggie SEC.: Pat Stirling TREAS.: Sarah Bowler SGT.-AT-ARMS: Valorie Fisher l.C.C.: Nancy Nagel MEMBERS Aldrich, Barbara Arendt, Tami Baird, Marietta Bell, Kris Bennett, John Bennett, Lin Berardini, Ann Birch, Kathy Blackwood, Joan Brandt, Linda Brown, Tami Buckley, Sandi Burdett, Charlotte Burdick, Greg Burroughs, Karen Butler, Linda By-rne, Gretchen Cameron, K-Lynn Coker, Vicki Dennison, Kathy Easly, Marnie Engstrom, Julie Evans, Nancy Field, Alice Flansburg, Randy Frank, Becky Gates, Barbara Gersten, Ro Hall, Candy Hanlon, Dee Hazlewood, Nancy 'Henshaw, Pam Heyl, Joan Hockom, Cindy Kaferly, Adele LeDue, Mary Lenig, Adele Leyton, Karen Ligon, Gay Lutz, Randi McDonald, Donna McFadden, Ellis McGee, Joanne Martin, Linelle Mason, Vicki Murphy, Mary Ann Nilson, Joanne Nordstrom, Debbie Novak, Becky Day, Marilyn Dougherty, Sandy Drummond, Susan Frank, Jean Fraser, Janet Gersten, Rosemary Graunke, Jean Halford, Ande Hogarth, Sally Howland, Ann Hurst, Judy Johnson, Jenny Kortz, Barbara Lauterbach, Marian Club 66 Natale, Julie Rede, Sherri Rex, Bonnie Riepe, Pam Riley, Sally Robinson, Dede Schrameyer, Judy Settle, Merrilee Sinopoli, Janice Slapak, Cheryl Snapp, Jay Sooby, Karen Stevens, Heather Stevens, Laurie Swickard, Cozy Templeton, Shirley Thaemert, Jeanne Thyfault, Lin Timmons, Bonnie Walker, Wendy Wasson, Suzanne Wheeler, Janis Wilber, Kathy Lines, Cathy Lines, Janice Luhe, Kathy Maresh, Kathy Miller, Diane Miller, Sharon Milne, Karen Myers, Ellen Rider, Beth Riley, Pauy Robinson,'Dede Rouse, Patty Schmidt, Jill- Settle, Merilee Spurlin, Barb Timmons, Bonnie Timmons, Jan Vierheller, Laura Weimar, Jan Wing, Wendy Teen-Age Republicans Spartanettes p. 67 PRES.: Diana Darley V. PRES.: Julie Friend SEC.: Maureen Colleton TREAS.: Diane Wenger GAME MANAGER: Marlys Fengler I.C.C.: Sandi Swick MEMBERS Ark, Linda Blossum, Lynn Chartier, Jenet Doolittle, Donna Engstrom, Sally Fishman, Marcie Gelth, Kris Haraway, Cindy Hart, Donna Hoker, Lynn Kiraly, Susan Knowlton, Nancy Klein, Linda Lauth, Nancy McCue, Kathy Peay, Cindy Pierson, Judy Reeves, Debby Richards, Dyanna Wolf, Becky Tab Book Club p. 68 PRES.: Nancy Busch V. PRES.: Lisa Miller SEC.: Kathy Robb TREAS.: Gretchen Christensen I.C.C.: Patty Shaft PRES.: Jim Olmsted V. PRES.: Allan Gray SEC.: Bob Olmsted TREAS.: Robert Gray I.C.C.: Gary Pinston MEMBERS Aspinwall, Tom Barlow, Claudia Bayer, Dick Beckwith, Cheryl Bluebaugh, Paula Brawner, Greg Donahue, Bob Dougherty, Tom Freehling, David Friend, Greg Green, Terry Hudiburgh, Gary Kemper, Dennis Koebel, Lynn Larid, Frank Laird, Glen Lorene, Steve McCammon, Claudia Marshall, Mary Sue Marshall, Yvonne Martin, Linelle Matthews, Steve Maul, Leanne Mitchem, Jim Mitchem, Lowell Olvey, Jane Parish, Gregg Payne, Dexter Phillips, Craig Plettner, Jinny Rouse, Pat Schaff, Sue MEMBERS Atherton, Ken Aue, Maroka Bartlett, Brian Bauer, Nancy Boggis, Carol Botkin, Patricia Brehmer, Linda Bueghardt, Carol Caflisch, Jack Campbell, Sue Collins, Floyd Condit, Nancy Dorsett, Carol Dwark, Stephen Goldstein, Betty Groves, Jane Henderson, Steve Henkell, Karen Hoody, Judy Howlance, Bill Hutchins, Dorcas Jochens, Ann Jones, Valerie Konopka, Bruno Lambi, Mary Leonard, Sharon Leone, Jeff Lewandoski, Eddie Mahaffery, Lou Anne Maieras, Paul Manacher, Chris Marlin, Seth Mesershmidt, Sue Mitchell, Roger Moser, Don Nelson, Pam Olvey, Jane Orr, Mike Pomeranz, Miss Powers, Tom Roorda, Becki Rouse, Robin Sander, Becky Scherrer, Dennis Schwengels, Julie Seerie, Gail Sensel, Steven Staley, Paul Stoffel, Mike Stuck, Kent Warner, Marilyn Wegenast, Sue Tadpoles p. 59 PRES.: Ginny Spurlin V. PRES.: Vicki DeShon SEC.: Bev Heller TREAS.: Kippy Crocker l.C.C.: Vicki DeShon ALTERNATE l.C.C.: Sally Hogarth MEMBERS Behrent, Chris Bell, Kris Booren, Libbie Brothers, Marianne Burkey, Susan Bush, Jeanette Carpenter, Cathy Chandler, Susan Colburn, Celeste Colleton, Mo Crocker, Liz Davis, Ann , V. PRES.: Al Christian BLlS. MGR.: Libbie Booren ASSISTANT BUS. MGR.: Carole Moore SEC.: Kippy Crocker TREAS.: Liz Crocker JR. HIGH PRES.: Craig Behrent MEMBERS Agers, Jeff Alberg, Barbara Alberg, Rick Albi, John Alexio, Marco Altman, Rick Anderson, Jack Anderson, Jim Anderson, John Anderson, Lauri Andrews, Irving Arbuckle, Walt Ashton, Kathy Aspinwall, Tom Augter, Gary Baird, Glenn Baker, Merridy Ball, Susie Barber, Rick Barkley, Randy Barnes, Sandy Bartlett, Marsha Bauman, Glenn Bauman, Scott Bayer, Dick Bayer, Jeff Beckwith., Cheryl Beery, Charlie Beery, Lindee Behrent, Christine Behrent, Craig Bell, Nancy Bennett, Lin Benson, Bob Berge, Brad Binney, Jan Bixler, Jim Biella, Donna Black, Nancy Blackwood, Clark Blackwood, Joann Boal, Dinnis Boal, Gary Boggis, Terry Bonham, Jim Booren, John Booren, Libbie Booren, Mark Bowler, Sarah Bowman, Art Boyd, Deborah Bradley, Diane Brawner, Greg Brawner, Kent Brinton, Lise Broadhurst, Ann Broadhurst, Hank Brookover, Marty Brown, Janis Brown, Paula Brumbaugh, Carol Brumer, Nancy Bruner, Dave Bruskotter, Pam Brzeinski, Judy Burchett, Lois Burdick, Charles Schmidt, John Skaer, Larry Walberg, Laura Wanner, Jay Wasson, Suzanne Wedum, Bill Welch, Debbie Williams, Linda Sue Williams, Lynn Williams, Alice Hentzell, Dick Salm, Jim Master, Karen Battle, Randy Martin, Sandy McCammon, Sally Culberson, Todd Unfug, Chuck Tri-Hi-Y p. 43 PRES.: Judy Reese V. PRES.: Gail Pelsue REC. SEC.: Jan Jamison COR. SEC.: Jan Binney TREAS.: Kathy Birch SERG-AT-ARMS: Joan Edmonds C'HAP.: Cindy Anderson MEMBERS Becker, Susie Bennett, Lin Burchett, Lois Bush, La Donne Cameron, K-Lynn Conti, Kathy Dalzell, Pam Day, Marilyn Drummond, Susan Foell, Margie Frank, Jeanie Fredrick, Sally Gilbert, Beth Govan, Cindy Graves, Pam Graunke, Jean Guiry, Sandy Hallam, Connie Harris, Shari Jones, Susi Kuemmerlin, Karen Lauterbach, Marian Lutz, Jan McCollum, Mary Lou Martin, Linelle McArdle, Claire McElyea, Sue Milne, Karen Montrose, Carla Nagel, Nancy Olson, Laura Oburn, Marty Radford, Margaret Rex, Bonnie Reynolds, Diane Robb, Nanci Sandburg, Marcia Spurlin, Ginny Thurmon, Karin Unfug, Kathy Wasson, Suzanne Williams, Alice Wright, Sharmon Tyrolifich Jumpers PP- 62-63 PRES.: Brian csmpben 26I Burdich, Greg Burkey, Susan Dougherty, Sandy Dougherty, Tom Burns, Brent Burrus, Mary Bush, Jeanette Bush, LaDonne Busley, Sara Butler, Linda Butler, Ron Butler, Wendy Cameron, K-Lynn Cameron, Martin Campbell Brian Campbell Kurt Campbell Steve Campbell, Sue Campbell, Teri Campbell, Tom Campen, Bill Carda, Janis Carlson, Bill Downum, Kelly Duggan, Donna Dumm, Mark Eckles, Margy Eckles, Mary Edgar, Sue Edmonds, Joan Ehlers, Steve Ehlers, Susan Ellis, Bruce Elzi, Marian Engstrom, Julie Engstrom, Salli Epstein, Sherry Erickson, Nancy Erickson, Tom Ernst, Carl Ernst, Micharl Favour, Paul Forsyth, Mike Nowlin, Bob , I d' McCammon Cau IB on-I Thomas McQuiston, Bruce Kal, Dan Perry, Louis Carlson, Kenneth Carlson, Nanci Carlton, Mark Carpenter, Cathy Chandler, Mike Chandler, Jim Chasson, Bill Christensen, Gretchen Christensen, Paul Christian, Al Clark, David Clark, Robey Clemenson, Aprille Coffman, Thomas Combs, Sue Connelly, Jane Conti, Kathy Corbin, Carole Cottrell, Diana Cowen, Richard Cowen, Robert Cox, Lynn Cox, Steven Crandall, Clark Crocker, Kippy Crocker, Liz Culbertson, Todd Currier, Bruce Cutting, Spencer Dalzell, Pam Dalzell, Bill Danielson, Ed Danielsen, Kristine Danielson, Sarah Dansdill, Judy Dansdill, Patty Davis, Ann Davis, Jerry Davis, Mark Davis, Ross Day, Barbara Day, Marilyn Day, Suzanne Decker, Peggy Decker, Wendy Dehart, Kenneth Delano, Mark Denny, Charlotte Deshon, Mike Deshon, Vicki Ficklin, Danna Fillas, Jim Fisher, Karen Fisher, Rick Fletcher, Tim Flory, Marilyn Flowers, Chrie Flynn, Kathy Flynn, Pam Ford, Dave Ford, David Frank, Becky Frank, Jeanie Fraser, Janet Freehling, David Freeman, Jeff Fuller, Dana Fuller, Terry Gaines, Mike Gallatin, Gayle Gelt, Judy Gelt, Ted Gemmill, Ginger Gerber, Linda Gersten, Rosemary Gilbert, Bev Gill, Susan Gilligan, Janis Goldfain, Carol Goldfain, Craig Goldstein, Jon Goodin, Mike Goodin, Phil Gottschalk, Bob Govan, Cynthia Graham, Gary Grant, Fred Graunke, James Graunke, Jean Hall, Candace Hanson, Cheryl Haraway, Cindy Hadwick, Mac Hardy, Claudia Hamer, Phil Harrington, Joe Harris, Linda Harris, Vicke Hartman, Alice Hartman, Charles Hartnell, Lou Hatch, Tone Hays, Dixie Heller, Bev Henderson, Nancy Hesse, George Hibbs, Cris Hicks, Cheryl Higgins, Ted Hildreth, Paul Hise, Adrian Hockom, Cindy Hockstad, Larry Holmes, Linda Hoody, Judy Hooton, Becky Hoover, Mary Hoover, Stuart Horner, Doug Horner, Scott Houser, Craig Hubbert, Mike Hidiburgh, Gary Hueseman, Janet Humphrey, John Humphrey, Margar Hunter, Sherry Jaccaud, Steve Jaccaud, Terry Jacobs, Donna James, Barbara Jeffs, Br UCS Jensen, JoAnn Jessop, Sherry Jochens, Ann Johnson, Jane Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Lolly Johnson, Vicki Johnston, Sara Jones, Cheryl Jones, David Jones, Suzanne Jones, 'Thomas Gray, Allan Green, Bob Green, Esty Green, Kathy Green, Terry Gregg, Eileen Guard, Jeff Guard Neil Guese, Mike Guese, Ray Detar, Anita Dieter, Diane Donahue, Bob Donahue, Dara Doolittle, Donna 262 Guiry, JoAnn Guiry, Sandy Gust, Greg Hahn, Rick Halford, Andrea Kanies, Peggy Kast, David Kast, Peter Keene, Judi Keene, Teri Kelsic, Joe Kike, Mimi Killian, Dave King, Donna Kirk, Scott Miles, Barbara Klein, Linda Knight, Dave Koelbel, Buz Koelbel, Lynn Koppl, Gary Kortz, Barbara Kortz, Warren Kos, Dale et Kosena, Bill Kosena, Bob Melnick, Jeff Mercer, Debbie Kramer, Mary Kraintz, Carolyn Krantz, Lilli Kuchenrither, Dick Kusin, Shelley Laird, Frank Laird, Glen Laird, Stephanie Lairsmith, Doug Miller, Betsy Miller, Bruce Miller, David Miller, Doug Miller, Kent Miller, Kent Miller, Steve Miller, Steve Miller, Sue Larm, Marcia Latcham, Jan Lauterbach, Marian Lauterbach, Mike Lawler, Layton, Leisenr Leissne Lennig, Leone, Lesage, Jim Karen ing, Nancy r, Larry Doug Jeff Joanne Levine, Michael Levine, Lewis, Ligon, Tammy Walt Gay Lines, Cathy Lines, Janise Link, Dennis Link, Jim Link, Renee Lively, Cheryle Lloyd, Janet Lont, Dennis Lorey, Steve Lowe, John Luhe, Kathy Lutz, Jan Lutz, Julie Lyons, Gary McCalIin, Dan McCammon, Sally McCarthy, Eliza McCarthy, Roger McClanahan, Tom McCleara, Bill McCormick, Bruce McCormick, Misty McCollum, Mary Lou McCue, Pat MeElyea, Sue McGee, JoAnne McGee, Laurie McKown, Chuck McLaren, Brian McReynolds, Steve McShane, Nancy Macy, Theresa Maestas, Teri Maguire, Eileen Mahoney, Pat Maierus, Paul Malcolm, Bob Manning, Chuck Manning, Micheklae Marshall, Hadi Marshall, MarySue Marshall, Yvonne Martin, Danny Martin, Joan Martin, Joyce Matthews, Steve Matthews, Susi Maul, Roger Megill, Mary Milne, Randy Miriello, Barbara Mitchem, Lowell Mode, Dibbie Moore, Carol Morse, Carolyn Mugleston, Debbie Mulhern, Dick Mulhern, Mike Mulhern, Patsy Musick, Susan Nabors, Paul Nagel, Nancy Nagel, Tom Nelson, Ted Nielsen, Richard Nilson, Joanne Norden, Gail Norden, Sandra Normark, K-risti Novak, Becky Obstfeld, Ilene Olmsted, Bob Olmsted, Jim Olvey, Jane Olvey, Susan O'Neil, Brian Orvolm, Leslie Orr, Rick Oviatt, Sue Owens, Bill Pate, William Patterson, Jamie Patterson, Jerry Patton, Kip Patton, Mike Patton, Thomas Payne, Dexter Pearson, Carla Peck, Allison Perkin, Linda Pearlman, Neil Perry, Dave Petzoldt, Joyce Phillips, Craig Phillips, Jim Pinkston, Gary Piper, Laurie Plettner, Jenny Porter, Kathy Porter, Patty Portz, Sandra Ralston, Sheryl Ramo, Barbara Razatos, Spird Reardon, Ron Redecker, Chris Redecker, Rick Reed, Stan Reed, Steve Reginelli, Paul Reichert, Tim Weimar, Jan Spangler, Ronnie ynolds, Cindy ynolds, Kevin ce, Chris zce, Gemma ichards, Pam ichardson, Anita ichmond, Ann ichmond, Betsy iddell, Sandy ider, Beth iley, Patty itter, Susan oberts, John obinson, Sally obe, Kathy odman, Kathy oebuck, Paul Rose, Bev Rouse, Pat Rouse, Patti Rudolph, Cathy Shilvock, Linda Shinn, Dennis Shinn, Timmy Siegert, Mark Sinkovic, Bill Slapak, Cheryl Sloan, Sue Smart, Mariiean Smith Doug Smith, Judy Smith, Peggy Snow, Jim Tagliaferri, Sherry Thompson, Debi Thomas, Janet Thompson, Otto Thompson, Tom Thrash, Cathie Thurmon, Karin Tilly, Jim Timmons, Jan Tipton, Julie Tipton, Lynn Joe, Torpey Wallace , Mary Ward, Diane Warner, Dave Warner, John Warren, Kathie Butler, Linda Ruid, Paul Sampson, Debbi Sanburg, Nels Sanburg, Nick Sanwick, Claire Sanwick, Scott Univ. Barnes, Noraine, A.B., Park Colo' Helander, Paul, B.S., F' h , J , A.B., M.A., 'sc er ean State College, M.A., Sayles, Dwight Schermerhorn, Dan Schmidt, John Schramyer, Linda Sees, Bob Seiler, Cody Seiler, Conny Self, Christi Selvy, Chuck Settle, Joyce Settle, Merrilee Shapiro, Don Sharp, Greg Shearer, Laura Shepard, Angie Sheridan, Edward Sheridan, Sally Anderson, Jean, B.A., Kearney State Teachers College, 20 Ashton, Robert, A.B., Peru State Teachers College, 22 Ballard, Don, B.S., Univ. of Nebraska, M.A., Colo. State College, 16 Bane, James, B.S., M.S., Kainsas State College at Pitts., 18 Barnes, Allerton, B.A., Colo. Univ., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 17 College, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 16, 68 Beal, Barry, B.A., Univ. of Denver, 20 Becker, Georgia, B.A., Colo. Univ., 17, 18 Betz, Cheryl, A.B., Colo. State College, 16, 44 Boesiger, Karen, B.A., Univ. of Nebraska,.16 Brenning, Carrie A., B.S., Mary Washington College, 23 Carl, Douglas, B.S., Northwestern Missouri State, 20 Casagranda, Herman, Sondrup, Dave Sooby, Carol Sooby, Karen Sorensen, Dave Spangler, Becky Spangler, Greg Specht, Su Spinney, Lauren Spurlin, Barb Spurlin, Ginny Spurlin, Rich Spurlock, Connie Spurlock, Kay Sroczynski, Jim Stanley, Rupert Start, Pat Steck, Thud Steindack, Sue Stephenson, Bob Stephenson, Craig Stevens, Laurie Stewart, Dibbie Stimson, Laurie Stirling, Pat Stirling, Rick Stoookesberry, Steve Strauss, Rick Stubbs, Jane Suhm, Doug Sutherlin, Steve Swickard, Cozy B.F.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 22 Clemenson, Chris, B.S., Nebraska State Teachers College, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 18, 64 Cline, Karen, B.S., Ohio State Univ., 16 Cutting, George, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 14 Dawson, Major Rex, Military, 25, 38 Day, Don, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 22, 118 DeMott, Gail, B.S., Emporia State Univ., 23 Dorsett, Merle, B.S., Univ. of Okla., B.D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 14, 31 Eggleston, William, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 19 Epstein, Paul, B.A., Univ. of Denver, 20 Fichter, Rosemary, B.A., Colo. Univ., M.S., Univ. of Denver, 24 Univ. of Denver, 14, 20 Fleming, Margaret, B.A., Colo. Univ., M.A., Univ. Watson, Bill Webb, John Weber, Brent Weber, John Wedum, Bill Wegenast, Sue Welch, Debbie Westerman, Debbie Wheeler, Debbie Wheeler, Steve Whitaker, Bob Whitaker, Gayle White, Barb Towne, Linda Tramutt, Trudi Trup, Brad Tryon, Vicki Tucker, John Tucker, Lynn Turner, Bruce Turner, Donn Turner, Roger Turner, Ron Tyler, Chuck Tyler, Doug Unfug, Chuck Unfug, Kathy Vagts, Denny White, Karen White, Kay White, Pat Vagts, Fary Valis, Mindy Vanderschaaf, Nick do Vanwel Vaughn n, Karen , Dave Vaughn, Don Vaughn, Charla Vaughn, Ron Vayhinger, Jack Vayhinger, Karen Vierheller, Laura Vittum, Joe Voorhees, Steve Voris, Doug Votsch, Michael Wadlington, Tom Walker, Wendy Foculty Index of Denver, 24 Foerster, Johannes, Univ. of Munich, Univ. of Rennes, Univ. of Bristol, 17, 48, 49 Frazier, Univ. Thomas, A.B., M.A., of Denver, 20 Freerkson, William, B.A., of Denver, M.A., Univ. of Colo., 18 Frytz, Claire, B.A., Rosary College Gallegos, Claude E., B.A., M.A.,' Univ. of Denver, 22 Garlinghouse, Grant, B. of M.ED., M. of MED., Colo. Garrett, Univ. Univ. Univ., 22 Helen, B.S., B.A-, of Denver, M.B.A., of Denver, 18 Gater, Catherine, B.A., State College, 24 Geiss, Andrew, B.A., Western State, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 18, 119, 130 Gifford, Howard, A.B., Colo. State College, 23 Gilmore, Eldon, B.A., Colo. Colo. State Univ., 21 Gnadt, Wayne, B.S., M.S., Whitney, Craig Wickman, Gretchen Wiederspan, Cheryl Wiederspan, Sally Williams, Bob Williams, Kathy Williams, Lynn Williams, Sandy Wilson, Carol Wilson, Carole Wilson, John Wilson, Mary Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Bob Wilson, Sue Winters, Russ Wither, Neal Witkin, Mark Wold, Diane Wood, Carson Woods, Tim Woodward, Linda Kansas State College of Pitts., 19 Golder, Richard, B.A., Colo. Univ., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 24 Goodwin, Carl, B.A., Colo. State College, 23, 130 Greenwood, Charles, B.A., Central Mo. State College, M.A., Western Wash. State, 20 Gruenler, Henriette, B.A., Colorado College Gunter, Gretchen, B.A., T.C.U. Hannon, Sharon, B.S., Okla. State, 16 Hart, Randall, B.A., Iowa State College, M.A., Univ. of Denver Hays, Loren, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 14 Wheaton College, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 14 Hess, Janice, B.A., Colo. State College, 16, 187 'Hill, Dorsey, A.B., William and Mary College, 22 Hill, Susan, B.A., Colo. Univ., 17, 49 Horn, Jerry, B.S., M.S., Okla. State Univ., 21 Wren, Randy Wurst, Heidi Wyble, Diane Wyble, Kathryn Wymore, Mark Wynn, Kathe Yates, Sandy Yates, Scott Yates, Steve Yeager, Scott Young, Warren Ziegler, Dave Zuspann, Ann Young Dems Club p. 67 PRES.: Warren Cohen V. PRES.: ICC-Bruce Steinke SEC.: Carol Goldman TREAS.: Jim Eller 'PARL.: Les Eller SGT.-AT-ARMS: Becky Frank MEMBERS Chassen, Bill Collier, Laura Guiry, Jo Ann Guiry, Sandy Hibbs, Chris Hockstad, Larry Johnson, Jane Kaferly, Adele Kaplan, Cathy Leonard, Sharon Macy, Terri Perlman, Rich Ramo, Barbara Ross, Debbie Smith, Judy Van Lunsen, Mineke Wilson, Carol Horton, Barbara, A.B., Idaho State College, 16 Hughes, Kenneth, B.A., M.E., Nebraska State Teachers College, M.A.T., Colorado College, 20, 1 18 Hunter, C. Russon, B.S., B.Y.U., M.S., Univ. of Denver, 18 Hyman, Leah, B.A., Hunter College, 21 llgaudas, Lucille, B.S., Colo State College, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 18, 21 Jarrett, Winifred, A.B., Colo. State College, 24, 59 Johnson, Gilbert, B.M.E., M.A., Univ. of Denver, M.B.S., Colo. Univ., 20 Joswick, William, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 22 Justice, Kenneth, B.S., B.A., M.A., MS.A., M.ed., Univ. of Denver, 16, 34, 41 Kasdorf, Virginia, A.B., Univ. of Colo., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 16, 53 Keables, John, B.A., Univ. of Colo., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 21, 33, 164, 174 263 Pennington, Marion, B.S,. Brow Baldon Kelly, Richard, B.A., Regis College, 16 Kenny, Sue, B.S., Univ. of Arkansas, 19 Kindsvater, Connie, B.S., B.A., Univ. of Denver, 19, 69 King, Virginia, B.S., Colo. State Univ., 23 Kocinski, Leonard, B.A., Univ. of Denver, M.A.T., Colo. College, 21, 35 Krob, Leslie, B.S., Northwestern State, MED Phillips Univ. M.A., Wester Washington State, 20 Lallo, Aldo, A.B., Colo. State College, M. of Ed., Univ. of Colo., 22, 73, 90 Lambdin, Ruth, B.S., Okla. State Univ., 23 Lambert, Carol, B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College, 17, 24 Lapin, Janice, A.B., Univ. of Denver, 16 Learned, Gordan, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Colo., 18, 119, 130 Lewis, Nolan, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Colo., 18, 51 Litheredge, Mary, B.A., Univ. of Denver Lopta, Barbara, B.A., Univ. of Denver Lopez, Charles, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 17 Lort, Arthur, B.A., Univ. of Denver, Colo. State Aber, Dan-155 Aber, Densel-175 Adams, Christopher Adcock, Roger-119, 188 Addington, Pamela-70, 175 Agers, Jeffrey-119 Aglar, Danny Aguilar, Roberto-141 Akridge, Barbara-165 Alberg, Barbara Alberg, Richard-218 Albi, John-165 Albi, Louanne-155 Albright, James-140, 147, College, 23 McGregor, John, B.A., M.A., Colo. State College, 22, 71 Mclaughlin, John, B.S., United States Naval Academy, 20 Mansfield, Martin, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 14 Mason, Harold, B.A., Okla. State Univ., M.A., Phillips Univ., 16 Mayfield, Grace, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Kentucky, 21 Miles, John, B.A., Univ. of Denver, 18, 42, 118, 201 Mills, David, B.S., Univ. of Colo. Mincer, Charles, Lt. Col., Military, 25, 38 Morrell, Oneita, B.A., Colo. State Univ. 16 Myers, William, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 16 Nelson, Kenneth, B.S., M. of S.Ed., Univ. of Utah, 21 New, Rosetta, B.S., Univ. of Miami, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 23 O'Brien, Walter, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 18 Pomeranz, Rose, B.S., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 16 Price, Leonard, B.S., Kansas State College, 21 Protextor, Rose, B.A., Nebraska State Teachers College, 19 Pryor, Jane, B.S., Univ. of Colo., 19 Ramsey, Richard, B.B.A., M.A., Univ. of Okla., 19 Randall, Robert, B.S., Okla. State Univ., 20 Randolph, Janet, A.B., Univ. of Denver, 19 Rasmussen, Patricia, B.S., Indiana Univ. Ray, Marland, B.S., North- western Mo. State, 21 Redic, James, B.S., B.S.B.ed., Northwestern, M. of Ed., Univ. of Pitts., 20, 118 Reldy, Janet, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Missouri, 16 Rich, Albert, A.B., M.A., Colo. State College, 21 Ridgway, Jerine, B.S., Univ. of Denver, 14, 20 Ridgway, Donald, B.J., Univ. of Mo., A.B., Washburn- Univ., 16 Rock, Clifford, B.A., College of Emporia, M.A., Emporia State College, 19 Univ. of Kansas, M.A., Univ. 52 Schlup, of Kansas City, 11, Don, B.S., M.A., Central Mo. State 21 Semin, S. Roger, B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan, M.A., Colo. Univ., 20 Shannon, Robert, B.S., Univ. of Denver, 20, 119, 257 Smith, Gerald, B.A., Univ. of Denver, 24, 131 Smith, Gayle, B.A., Univ. of Denver, 19 Smith, Robert, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 20 217, 31, 119 Sorensen, Donald, B.S., lowa State Univ., M.S., Colo. State Univ., 23, 63 Taylor, Donald, B.A., Princeton Univ., M.A., Univ. of Colo., 17, 19 Todd, Jerrold, 17, 19 Uchill, lda, B.A., Univ. of Colo., 17 Vetesk, Constance, B.A., B.E., Univ. of Colo., 14, 17 Villano, George, A.B., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 19, 40, 66 Waln, Kermit, B.A., M.S., Univ. of Colo., 21 Whiticar, Laura, B.S., Un of F Willett, lorida, 19, 20 Myron, M.A., C State College, 24 Woodhurst, William, B.A M.A., Univ. of Denver 22 Young, Virginia, B.A., Univ. of Denver, 19 Zimmerman, Charles, B.A Colo. State College, M.A., Univ. of Wyomi 20 Zinke, Clifford, B.A., Westmar, M.S., Okla. State, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 21 ADMINISTRATION Rebel, Milton, B.S., M.S., Univ. of Denver, 12 Wu rtz, Univ. Stanclif Eugene, B.A., M.A. of Denver, 13 f, Elizabeth, A.B., Hardin-Simmons Univ., M.A., Colombus Univ., 13 Wright, Robert, B.S., M.E., Okla. State, Colo. State Univ., 14 Moser, Donald, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 16, 13 Yette r, Cohen, Shirley, Treasurer Evelyn, A.B., Wash. Univ., M.S.W., G.W. n School of Social C.S.U., M.A., Univ. of Colo., 18 Pierson, Edgar, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 17 Pike, Earl, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Denver, 18 Anderson, Peter-155 Anderson, Terry-165 Anderson, Vicki-1'88 Andrews, Lonny-39, 119, 129, 218 Andrews, Bonnie-202 Andrews, Glenn Andrews, Irving-73 Andrews, Thelbert Angle, Marlane-165 Anthony, Paul-165 Arbuckle, Clifton-202 Arbuckle, Lois Archer, Mark-188 Archuleta, Donna-202 Santi, Gri Gaston, A.B., nnell College, M.A., Colo. State College, 14 Schanker, Harry, B.A., Student Index Badgley, Melinda-165 Badgley, Meredith-202 Bahrych, Theresa-188 Baier, David-218 Baier, Joann-165 Bailis, Cahen-155 Baird, Glenn-188 Baird, Marietta-188 Baird, Melinda-155 Baird, Randolph-202 Baker, Barbara-175 Baker, Bruce Baker, Cindy-39, 202 Baldon, Gregg i, Linda-188 Whiteaker, Ruth, M.A., Univ. of Denver, 17 Truiillo, Mercedes, B.A., Western State College Bates, Victoria-218 Battle, Karen-155 Battle, Randall-218 Bauer, Nancy-155 Baughman, Cindy-30, 58, 83, 218 Baughman, Debbie Baughman, John-188 Baumann, Bernadine-218 Bauman, Glenn-165 Bauman, Scott-155 Bauman, Jon-73, 175 Baumann, Bruce-188 Baumann, Brian-70, 175 Bayer, Jeff-118, 130, 141, 218 Albright, Karen-175 Alcorn, Holly-165 Alcorn, Joseph-155 Aldrich, Barbara-202 Aldrich, Clinton Aleixo, Marco-31, 218, Allen, Barbara-202 Allen, Cynthia-155 Allen, Rodney Allen, Ronald 253 Archuleta, Mark Arck, Ellen-175 Arck, Linda Arendt, Paul-119, 126, 130, 137, 141, 145, 186, 188 Arendt, Tammy-87, 218 Arp, Gerald-218 Arrowsmith, Jack-119 Arrowsmith, Ronald Artus, Kathrine Baldwin, Pamela-155 Ball, David Ball, Mary Ball, Susan-165 Barber, Jean-165 Barber, Richard-119, 188 Barkley, Randy-188 Barksdale, Sara-202 Barlow, Claudia-165 Barlow, Steve-175 Barnes, Gale-70, 202 202 Bayer, Richard-175 Bean, Jim-175 Bean, Bob-87, 218 Beard, Barban:-188 Beattie, Skip-155 Beaver, Michael Beaver, Roc-155 Becker, Becker, Patricia-175 Susie-218 Beckmann, Donald Beckwith, Cheryl-202 Mary-188 Allen, Wallace-131 Altman, Devra-77, 202 Altman, Rick-165 Andersen, Nancy Ashcraft, Craig-202 Ashton, Kathy-202 Aspinwall, Cathy-70, 175 Aspinwall, Barnes, Sandra-1-65 Barnha rt, Thomas-175 Barrett, Janet-202 Barrows, Robert Beeler, Barbara-155 Beery, Charlie Beery, Lindee-155 Cynthia-218 Anderson Anderson, , Colleen Andreen, Douglas-131, 202 Anderson, Jack-165 Anderson, John Anderson, Laura-175 Anderson, Mellene-188 264 Aspinwall, Thomas-70, 175 Atherton, Kenneth-175 Aue, Marsha-155 Augter, Gary-119, 188 Avery, John Averch, Patti-175 Bacon, Barbara-202 Barrows, Russell-140, 175 Barth, Dan-202 Bartlett, Brian-165 Bartlett, Marsha-70, 188 Barton, Betty-202 Bates, Jacqueline-155 Bates, Melanie-165 Behrent, Christine-165 Behrent, Craig-63, 175 Belknap, Francis-188 Bell, Barbara-77, 202 Bell, Charlotte-70, 202 Bell, James-165 Bell, Kristin-202 Bell, Nancy-114, 218 Work, 14 Couwlier, Ruth, R.N., Henry Ford Hospital, Health Degree, Wayne Univ., 14 Bennett, John-31, 148, 202 Bennett, Laura-155 Bennett, Lindley-202 Bennett, Porter-165 Beno, Nick-165 Benson, James-202 Benson, Robert-119, 188 Benson, Steve-165 Berardini, Anne-52, 175 Berardini, Susan-30, 105, 218, 255 Berge, Brian-165 Berge, Brad-155 Beringer, Cherri-175 Beringer, Jeff-155 Berne, Jain-188 Bernecker, James Bernstein, Daniel-30, 73, 201, 202 Bernstein, Deborah-73, 175 Bernstein, Jeremy-155 Bernstein, Paula-35, 73, 219, 249 Berry, Charles-35, 219 Berry, Pamela Berry, Robert Best, Robert-1848 Bestle, Douglas-202 Bestle, Kent-175 Billings, Kathleen-202 Beuthel, Charles Blewick, Lauren Billings, Kathleen 202 Binkin, Binkin, Binney, J.-175 Nancy-49, 65, 202 Janice-43, 44,j 219 Binney, Joyce-71, 202 Birch, Kathleen-35, 43, 87, 219 ird, Debbie-165, 87, 219 ird, Karen-218 ird, Richard-119, 188 ishop, Denise-175 Cioftol ittle, David ittle, Vikki ixler, Jim-155 Bixler, Bob-33, 175 Biella, Donnalee-165 Biork, Linnea-218 Biork, Mardi-202 Biork, Mari-188 Caflisch, John-155 Black, Nancy-71, 202 Blackwood, Clark-72, 73, 218 Blackwood, Joan-73, 175 Bianco, Jack Blaine, Katherine-218 Blair, Betty-71, 150, 218 Balir, Rick-165 Blake, Donna Blakely, Cynthia-155 Blaney, Loren-64, 219 Blaney, Marshall-188 Bleskan, Charles-202 Bleskan, John Blethen, Dave Bloom, Danny Bloom, Don-202 Blomberg, Karl Blossom, Lynne-188 Bluebaugh, Paula-175 Boal, Dennis-155 Boal, Gary-165 Boardman, Patricia Boardman, Stephen Boardman, Susan-188 Boener, Raul-165 Bradley, Deborah-155 Bradley, Diane-219 Bramley, Julie Brandt, Linda-175 Branson, Linda-203 Brawner, Greg-175 Brawner, Kent-165 Brechtel, Fred-94, 118, 122, 124, 219, 248 Brechtel, Steve-119, 188 Brehmer, Linda-155 Brelsford, Don-73, 188 Brenneman, Richard-155 Brenning, Ronnie Bretthauer, Gerald-203 Brewer, Diane Brewer, Kathleen Brewer, Linda-175 Briber, Gary Burton, Donald-220 Burton, Gary Busch, Nancy-41, 68, 176 Busch, Robert-35, 91, 203 Buschman, Michael Bush, Jeanette-203 Bush, Ladonne-74, 203 Bush, Scott--176 Busley, Sara-220 Butler, Linda-220 Butler, Peggy-165 Butler, Ronald-130, 141, 188 Butler, Wendy-165 Button, Thomas Button, Tim Bybee, Lauddale Byrne, Gretchen-96, 188 Chenworth, Sharon Chiles, Susan-220 Chrisman, Chris-203 Christensen, Gretchen-68, 166 Christensen, Paul-73, 176 Christian, Alan-30, 34, 55, 63, 216, 220 Christian, Stephen-189 Christopherson, Daniel-37, 42, 43, 74, 87, 220 etti, Pamela Clark, Barbara-75, 87, 220 Clark, Billy-156 Clark, Bobby Clark, Craig-189 Clark, David-176 Clark, Eugene-203 Clark, Gregory-189 Clark, Larry Brinton, Julie-80, 148, 219 Brinton, Lise-92, 93, 175 Brinton, Bill-154, 155 Broadhurst, Ann-155 Broadhurst, Henry-175 Brog, B lake Broo kove r, Ma rtha-50, 219 Brookover, Mary-175 Brothers, Marian-ne-58, 131, 219 Brown, Darrell-155 Brown, Gloria Brown, Janis-165 Brown, Jay Brown, Paula-70, 203 Brown, Sandra--165 Brown, Tamra-70, 175 Bruce, Geary Catlisch, Steven-176 Catlisch, Tim-71, 220 Cain, Kevin-155 Caldwell, Linda-70, 188 Call, Donna-70 Callas, Elaine-176 Callas, Stanley-165 Callier, Laura-188 Callier, Marc Cameron, Cameron, Cameron, Cameron, Cameron, Campbell, 72, 87, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Colin Katherine-203 Paige-165 Stuart--165 Thomas-176 Brian-34, 35, 220 Kurt-165 Steven Sue Teri-41, 176 Bruner, Joy-188 Boener, Silka-155 Bogan, Arthur Bog rad, Larry-155 Boggess, Mike-155 Boggis, Carol-175 Buchanan, Carol-70, 188 Boggis, Theresa-188 Bograd, Michele-165 Bohanna, Ann-202 Bohanna, Kathy--188 Bohlmann, Gerta-219 Bond, John-175 Bond, Richard-119, 141 Bonham, James-118, 202 Danielson, Edwin-87, 221 Booren, John-165 Booren, Libbie-75, 87, 219, 252 Booren, Mark-188 Booton, Cindy Booton, Greg Boren, Carol Boren, Cheryl Boren, Curtis-175 Botkin, Patricia Boutwell, Pamela-219 Bouton, Jim-119, 126, 188 Bouton, Jeff Bowler, Sarah-52, 57, 202 Bowles, Debra Bowling, Paulette-165 Bowman, Arthur-219 Boyd, David Boyd, Deborah-175 Boyd, Harry Boyd, Katherine-175 Bozeman, Jane-175 Bozeman, Nell-155 Bradbury, Sharon-165 Bradbury, Wayne-219 Brumbaugh, Carolyn-203 Brumer, Nancy-40, 203, 208 Bruner, David-219 Bruskotter, Pam-70, 188 Bruton, Ken Bruton, Patricia-203 Bryden, JamesL203 Brzeinski, John-73, 118, 203 Brzeinski, Judith-175 Buechner, Paula Buckley, Richard-165 Buckley, Sandy-188 Bunch, Marty-155 Bunt, Steven Bunt, Susan Burbridge, Carolee-165 Burch, Linda-203 Burger, Sharie Burghardt, Carol-70, 188 Burghardt, Kathleen Burchett, Lois-43, 203 Burdette, Charlotte-219 Burdick, Charles-175 Burdick, Greg-37, 87, 219 Burgwin, Deidre-165 Burkey, Susan-155 Burley, Linda-188 Burns, Brent-175 Burns, Gregg-203 Burns, Martha-70, 92, 175 Burr, Kaye-65, 81, 82, 90, 148, 219 Burroughs, Karen-70, 175 Burrus, Mary-39, 51, 77, 98, 203 Campe, Arlene-220 Campe, Campe, David James Campe, Thomas-176 Campen, William Caniar, Mark Carda, Janis-165 Carda, Ronald-119, 141, 186, 189 Cargill, Kerrie-176 Carlson, David Carlson, Janet-73, 189 Carlson, Kenneth-72, 73, 203 Carlson, Nanci--70, 203 Carlson, William-165 Carlton, Mark-119 Clark, Robey-119, 189 Clemensen, Aprille-166 Clemensen, Barbara-51, 73, 86, 87, 220 Clemmer, Jerri-70, 189 Cleavland, John-189 Clements, Julianne Clements, Susan-189 Clements, Theresa-156 Cline, George Closset, Robert-156 Closset, Thomas-118, 140, 203 Cochran, Dorothy-203 Coffee, Deborah-156 Coffman, Thomas-176 Cogswell, Deidra-220 Cohen, Barbralu-74, 203 Cohen, Debra-156 Cohen, Murray Cohen, Warren-66, 77, 220 Coker, Vicki-220 Colburn, Celeste-156s Colburn, Jeanette-70, 176 Cole, Joleen-166 Coleman, Nathan-72, 73, 220 Colleton, Kathleen-70, 176 Colleton, Maureen-61, 203 Collier, Laura-65 Collins, Charles-166 Collins, Floyd Collins, James-140, 189 Collins, Mark-156 Collins, Paula-70 Collins, Penny Cook, Malcolm Coolidge, Steven--166 Corbin, Carole-166 Corbin, Richard-118, 131, 140, 204 Core, Philip Corneio, Anthony Corvelli, Terry-141 Cory, Carolyn-156 Cory, Charles-166 Cory, Diana-36, 221 Cottrell, Diana-221 Cottrell, Kenneth-156 Coulter, Doug-166 Counter, Charles-156 Counter, Stephen-189 Courtney, Mark-166 Courtney, Sandra-156 Coyer, Carolyn-166 Cowen, Richard-189 Cowen, Robert-73, 204 Cox, Deborah-73 Cox, Lynn-166 Cox, Steven-204 Cox, Bill Coyle, Colleen-176 Crabb, Roger-156 Crain, Don Crain, Margitt-166 Crandall, Clark-166 Crawford, Pandora-166 Crist, Thomas-118, 140, 204 Crocker, Liz-53, 63, 113, 189, 194 Crocker, Kippy-55, 59, 63, 77, 87, 105, 221 Croop, Russell-176 Cross, Carl Cuin, Paul Culbertson, Todd-189 Culp, Brenda-204 Cunningham, Pam-71, 221 Cunningham, Bill-70, 176 Currier, Bruce Curtis, Nancy-148, 221 Cuthbertson, Kathleer. -176 Cutting, Spencer-156 Dalzell, Dean-204 Dalzell, Pamela-221 Daniel, Cynthia-221 Danielsen, Kristine-204 Danielso Dansdill, n, Sarah-73, 176 Judy Dansdill, Patricia-176, 221 Carpenter, Cathy-189 Carpenter, Cristine-165 Carpenter, Mike-166 Carroll, Betsy-203 Case, James Case, John Case, Joseph-176 Casteleberry, Frank-166 Chandler, Betty Chandler, Donald-72, 73, 189 Chandler, James-76, 131, 220 Chandler, Michael-131, 189 Chandler, Robert-118, 127, 220 Chandler, Susan-155 Chapman, Cynthia-156 Chartier, Jenet-203 Chartier, Patricia-156 Chasson, William-35, 220 Collins, Vicki-203 Collins, Vicki-176 Collins, William Colson, Claranne-207 Colson, Sandy-70 Colson, Ronald-166 Colvin, Cassandra-220 Colvin, Constance-166 Dansdill, Larry-141 D'Arcey, Jon Darley, Diana-44, 61, 221 Darley, Joanna Darley, Mary-166 Daubenspeck, Albert-176 Davidson, Debra-156 D'Avila, Tom-71, 204 Colvin, Cynthia-70, 204 Combs, Carol-156 Combs, Mark-166 Combs, Nancy-176 Combs, Sue-71, 204 Condit, David-35, 95, 118, 127, 220 Condit, Nancy-156 Condit, Randy-176 Connelly, Elizabeth-189 Consol, Robert-204 Conti, Kathleen-221 Cook, Debbra-189 Coolidge, Lori Davine, Jeffrey Davis, Ann-221 Davis, Carol-189 Davis, Carolyn-204 Davis, Gail-189 Davis, Skip-118, 125, 141, 204 Davis, Jane-156 Davis, Jerry-70, 176 Davis, John Davis, Joyce-176 Davis, Mark-166 Davis, Mark-166 265 Epstein, Gary-204 Davis, Maureen-189 Davis, Patricia-166 Davis, Paul-221 Davis, Robert Davis, Ross-204 Davis, Thomas-204 Day, Barbara-73, 189 Day, Cari-156 Day, Alan-73, 119, 129, 141, 146, 221 Day, Janice-70, 176 Day, Marilyn-73, 204 Day, S uzanne-156 Deanda, Jacquelyn Decker, Edgar Decker, Margaret-156 Dougherty, Sandy-36, 58, 73, 221 Downey, Susan-70, 176 Downum, Donald Downum, Kelly-166 Downum, Rob-70, 176, 204 Drake, Carol-166 Drake, Richard-156 Dresler, Patricia-176 Dronenburg, John-190 Dronenburg, Malinda-40, 71, 73, 222 Drost, Greg-177 Drummond, Steve-166 Drummond, Susan-222 Decker, Michael Decker, Raymond-189 Decker, Wendy-73, 221 Defibaugh, Debra Defibaugh, Jim De Gon, Faye-156 De Gon, Mary-189 De Hart, Kenneth-176 De Hart, Kerry Duggan, Deborah-156 Duggan, Diana-156 Duggan, Donna-222 Dumler, Thomas-166 Dumler, Robert-204 Dumm, Mark-177 Dumont, Peggy-166 Dunbar, Dunbar, Carolyn-166 Patricia-166 Dehn, Dennis-176 Degon, Mary Dehn, Delahu Fran k nty, Ste phen-204 De Lange, Robert-118, 120, 130, 138, 221 Delano, Mark-176 Duncan, Julie-166 Duncan, Leon-222 Duncan, Sharyn-186, 190 Dundon, Michael-70, 177 Dunham, Cynthia Dunlap, David-190 Dunlap, Susan Frisk, Pam-177 De Lapp, James Durkin, Margaret-190 Delis, Richard Denhalter, Kip-176 Favour, Paul-177 Dennis, Barbara Dennis, David Dennis, John Dennison, Kathryn-70, 176 Dent, Delinda-156 Derr, Richard--176 Deshon, Michael-176 Durkop, Jeri D'Urso, Kathleen-166 Dworak, Stephen Earhart, Harry-177 Earhart, Mark Earle, Edward-166 Early, Byron-53, 71, 204 Easly, Margaret-204 Eatherton, Carol-177 Granz Deshon, Vicki-30, 59, 105, 216, 221, 254 Desmond, Nancy-176 Desselle, Debbie De Tar, Anita-189 De Vore, George Eckels, Margy-177, 222 Eckels, Mary-48 Edgar, Linda-177 Edmonds, Joan-43, 50, 222 Edmundson, David-204 De Witt, Gerald-72, 73 Dickerson, Linda Dickerson, Michael Dickson, Jim-166 Diener, Jayne-204 Dieter, Diane-189 Di Leo, James-189 Dill, Alison-204 Dillinger, Woody-166 Dinner, Michael Disney, James-166 Edmundson, Steve-190 Edwards, Ellen Edwards, Jacqueline-166 Edwards 124, 2 Edwards, Lex Edwards, Nita Edwards, Robert-119, 126 Eggleston, Dennis-177 Eggleston, Thomas Egholm, Jeri-156 Eghtolm, .lo Lynn-70, 190 James-118, 120, 22 Ellis, Bruce 'Harris-204 Dixon, Mike-176 Dixon, Patricia-189 Dodd, Janet-156 Dodd, Julie-189 Dolan, Gracia-221 Doll, Carol-70 Dolsby, Dennis Dolsby, Linda-70, 176 Donahue, Bob-176 Donah 204 ue, Sa ra-77, 148, Donaldson, Sharon-204 Donovan, Michael-189 Doolitt le, Donna-61, 189 Dorsett, Carol-156 Dorsett, Bob-131, 201, 204 Dosh., Dodie-189 Dougherty, Tom-76, 176 266 Ehlers, Stephen-190 Ehlers, Susan-156 Einarsen, James-222 Einarsen, Jeanne-71, 190 Einarsen, Joyce-156 Elgsten, Wayne-65, 204 Eller, Jim-66, 75, 204 Eller, Les-66, 76, 118, 204 Ellis, David-177 Ellison, James-222 Ellison, Karen-177 Ellison, Keith-119, 130, 137, 141, 145, 190 Elrod, Richard-140 Elverum, Richard-177 Ely, Dan Elzi, Kathryn-156 Elzi, Marian-204 Emerick, Roger-156 Emery, Sheldon-190 Enewold, Steven-130, 141 , 190 Engels, David Engels, John-73 English, Sam-73, 190 Engstrom, Julie-71, 204 Engstrom, Sally-190 Entsminger, David-70, 92, 93, 177 Entsminger, James-90, 118, 222 Epstein, Sherry Erb, Clifford-166 Ericson, Keith-71, 190 Ericson, Nancy-70, 177 Erickson, Tom-166 Ernst, Carl-190 Ernst, Michael-156 Erwin, Richard-222 Evans, Howard-130, 141, 190 Evans, Nancy-73, 222 Eversole, Paul-190 Fahy, Donna Glee-71, 204 Fahy, Doyle-166 Farber, Lola-156 Faust, Betty-222 Faust, Dee Ann-177 Faust, Jack-119 Farquhar, Brodie Fay, Ron-118, 204 Feeger, David-157 Feeger, Dianne Feely, Cheryl Feely, Thomas Fengler, Marlys-190 Fenton, John-131, 140, 190 Ficklin, Danna-204 Ficklin, Joan-177 Field, Alice-70, 190 Fiedler, Emmett Fillas, James Findlay, Rennie Fink, Bruce-157 Fink, Gail Lynn-70, 177 Firko, Gary Fisher, Douglas-177 Fisher, Karen-70, 190 Fisher, Richard Fisher, Valorie-52, 190 Fishman, Lynn-166 Fishman, Marcy-73, 190 Fladerman, Mitchell Flansburg, Dayle-157 Flansburg, Donald-177 Flansburg, Randy-71, 86, 87, 222 Flansburg, Teresa-166 Flater, Sharon-190 Fleer, Jerry Fleer, Pam-204 Fletcher, Timothy-204 Fletcher, Walter Flora, Pamela-157 Flory, Marilyn-190 Flowers, Merry-71, 205 Flowers, Michelle Flowers, Pat-166 Flynn, Kathy Flynn, Pamela-166 Foehl, Mariorie-87, 222 Fondacaro, Raymond Ford, David-177 Ford, David Forman, Dyanne-222 Forman, Mike Forsyth, Micheal Foutz, Donald-157 Fox, Charles Fraker, William-177 Francis, Barbara-222 Frank, Jackie-157 Frank, Thomas-157 Frank, Jean-43, 205 Frank, Becky-40, 65, 66, 77, 148, 205, 210 Frantz, Daniel-186, 190 Fraser, Janet-177 Frederick, Sally-205 Freehling, David-190 Freehling, Sandy-166 Freehling, Susan Freeman, Jeff-190 Friedell, Karen 70, 190 Friedell, Sandra Friedman, Alan-177 Gill, Susan Lee-190 Gillespie, 191 Gillespie, Gillespie, Ma rga ret-70, Parmer-167 William- 1 90 Gillis, Roxanne Gilman, Sandy-70, 205 Gilman, Ted-157 Ginnelly, Michael-167 Glaspey, Karen-223 Glaspey, Sandy Glover, Thomas-223 Friedman, Jill Friend, Daniel-205 Friend, Gregory-119, 129, 141, 222 Friend, Jucly-157 Friend, Julie-61, 222 Frisk, Debbie-166 Froling, Robert-177 Goldfain, Carol-191 Goldfain, Craig-205 Goldfein, Micheal Goldman, Carol-66, 74, 223, 249 Goldstein, Betty-70 Goldstein, Cindy-205 Goldstein, Donna-167 Goldstein, .lon-191 Goldstein, Nancy-70, 22 Goltry, Patricia-223 Golub, Eric Golub, Michael-73, 191 Goodin, Mike-157 Goodin, Phil-205 Goodpaster, David-205 Goodro, Paula Gordon, Daniel-177 Govan, Cynthia Gracen, James-136, 205 Graham, David Graham, Debra-70, 177 Fuller, Fuller, Dana Kaye-166 Lawrence-157 Fuller, Penelope-71, 205 Fuller, Terry-190 Fullerton, Diane Fullerton, Suzanne-84, 167 Gaines, Michael Gallatin, Gayle-223 Gallegos, Daniel Gallegos, Diana Gallemore, Scott-119, 130, 137, 141 Galloway, Joyce-167 Gardner, Harry-205 Gardner, Janet-65, 205 Garrecht, James-190 Garrecht, Linda-177 Gaskins, Bill-223 Gates, Barbara-190 Gatseos, George-177 Gatseos, Suzanne-70, 177 Gaunt, Steven Gautier, Michael Gebow, William-205 Gelster, Connie Gelster, Linda Gelt, Judy-167 Gelt, Ted-18, 127, 190 Gemmill, Mary-44, 83, 87, 223 Gemmill, Virginia-167 Gerber, Linda-190 Gerser, Michael-157 Gersten, Rosemary-57, 71, Graham, Dennis-43, 216, 223 Graham, Gary Graham, Patrica-191 Graham, Susan Graibus, Richard-130, 191 Grams, Larry Grannell, David Grant, Cameron-73 Grant, Clive-73, 118, 127 131, 140, 205 Grant, Fred-73, 127, 223 Grant, William-205 0 w, Judith-70, 205 Gras, Paul David Graunke, James-35, 73, 131, 139, 223, 256 Graunke, Jean-44, 205 Graunke, Jeffry-131, 157 Graves, Connie-177 Graves, Pamela-71, 205 Graves, Ronald-141, 223 Gray, Dale-157 Gray, Allan-67, 119, 129, 141, 223, 255 Gray, Robbie-67, 119, 129, 141, 191 Grayson, Jim-131 Gray, Tommy-167 Greear, Nicholas-205 Green, Billy-18, 46, 95, 140, 142, 223 Green, Kathy-157 Green, Esty-191 Green, Robert Green,' Sally-205 Green, Terry-177 Greenberg, Sally-177 205 Gianulis, William Gilbert, Becky-190 Gilbert, Beverly-70, 190 Gilbert, Bonnie-157 Gilbert, Dana Gilbert, Elizabeth-216, 223 Gilbert, Linda-167 Greene, Dorothy Greene, Linda-70, 177 Greenfield, Laurie-157 Greenfield, Peter-191 Greer, Danny-73, 191 Greer, Dianne-191 Gregg, Eileen-177 Gregg, Michael-73, 167 Grelk, Douglas Fred-157 178 lk, Kristine-177 iftin, Samuel Harrington, Joseph-191 Harrington, Marsha-224 iffith, Karen-70 ill, Robert oss, David oss, Sally Jean rote, Jacqulyne roves, Jane-157 rummert, Daniel rummert, Kristen-191 uard, Coralie-205 uard, Neil-167 Harris, Linda-167 Harris, Monty Harris, Sherry-30, 200, 201 206 Harris, Steve Harris, Victoria- Harrison, David Harrison, Paul-191 Harshman, Royal-118, 224 Hart, Douglas-157 Hart, Donna Jean-191 Isberg, Cherilynn-41, 73, 'Helfman, Merle-178 uenther, Deborah-131, 177 uenther, Jacqueline uenther, John uese, Mike-167 uese, Raymond-223 uiry, Joann-92, 177 uiry, Sandra-114, 205 unning, Kristy-31, 186, 191 Gunstream, Billy-167 Gunstream, Jerry-71, 205 Gunther, Judith-177 Gunther, Paul-73, 205 Gurtler, Arnold Gust, Gregory-205 Guss, Robyn Lee-205 Guthrie, Jean Guthrie, Bill-191 Guzotsky, Bonnie-77, 223 Guzofsky, Carol-191 Haas, Linnea Hacker, Steve-206 Hackett, Darra Lee-191 Hadad, Deborah-157 Hadad, Michael-177 Hadley, Gail-191 Hagan, Michael-47, 55, 83, 223 Hahn, Richard 119, 141 Haines, Kathryn-223 Haley, Albert Halford, Andrea-167 Hall, Candace-206 Hartman, Alice-157 Hartman, Charles-177 Hartman, Henry Hartnell, Louis-191 Harvey, Karen-167 Hatch, Ginger-157 Hatch, Toni-130, 206 Hausle, Fred-73, 206 Hayes, Pete Hayes, Stephen-140, 191 Hays, Dixie-177 Hays, Loren-224 Hays, Lou-7O,'17B Hayward, Gary-157 Hazelwood, Nancy-191 Headstrom, Dean Headstrom, Ward Heggie, James-52, 71, 96, 206 Heggie, Tom Eric-86, 87, 224 Heilman, Patricia-157 Hein, Ronald-191 Heinley, Marka Ann Heinley, Mike Heinricy, Arlon-206 Helander, Kenneth 47, 71, 224 Helander, Wayne-167 Heller, Bev-30, 38, 39, 59, 86, 216, 224 Henderson, John-70, 178 Higgins, Jan-167 Higgins, Ted-178 Hildreth, Paul-178 Hildreth, Stephen-157 Hill, Debra Hilliard, Melissa-178 Hinkle, George- Hinkle, John-73, 192 Hinkle, Robert-178 Hise, Adrian-141, 192 Hise, Lindsley Hockom, Cynthia-192 Hockom, Jennifer-157 Hockstad, Nancy Hockstad, Larry-55, 73, 224, 251 Hoffman, Michael-178 Hogarth, Sally-59, 216, 224 Hogg, Mark-157 Hohing, Karen Hohing, Karl Hokr, Cindy-28, 29, 30, 38, 39, 224 Hokr, Lynne-31, 114, 187, 192 Holden, Greg-178 Holden, Jett-157 Hollopeter, Robert-206 Holmes, Linda-30, 39, 99, 102, 201, 206 Holmes, Sharon-157 Holsclaw, Toni--70, 178 Holt, Lynn-167 Hommon, Elizabeth-70, Hutchinson, Duane-73, Hurt, Randolph-158 Hyland, Kathleen Hylland, Gayle-178 Hylland, Rhanna-192 Hyman, Myra Susan-206 Hyman, Robert-158 lbarra, Debra-70, 178 lbarra, George-158 Ice, Robert-158 lce, William-206 Ihasz, Suzanna Imel, Nancy Ruby-206 lnman, Bradley-158 Inman, Robert-32, 72, 73, 178 Irwin, Laura Irwin, Linda-207 Irwin, Nancy Isaacson, Joan-178 Isabell, James Johnson, Stanley Johnson, Vicki-207 Johnson, Vicki Johnson, William-225 Johnston, Christopher-192 Johnston, June Johnston, Sandra-70 Johnston, Sara-178 Jones, C heryl-207 Jones, David-70, 178 Jones, R. Joseph-158 Jones, Suzanne-43, 225 Jones, Thomas-158, 225 Jones, Thomas Jones, Valerie-167 Joyce, Juhnke Justice, Kathy-165, 207 , Janet-192 John Justice, Nancy-207 Justice, Bill Kaferly, Adele-225 Kaferly, Chris-178 Kaferly, Diane-207 178 lserg, Cliff-72, 73, 225 lsberg, Roger Clayton-73, 207 Ivey, Janet Ann Jaccaud, Steven-167 Jaccaud, Terry-207 Jackson, Brad-71, 207 Jackson, Dianna-207 Jackson, Judy-73, 225 Jackson, Kathryn-158 Jackson, Robert-141, 192 206 Hoody, Judith Hooper, Chuck-140, 206 Hooton, Becky-206 Hoover, Mary-70, 178 Hoover, Stuart-224 Horner, Douglas Horner, Jan-157 Hall, Christina Henderson Henderson Nancy-192 , Robbie Hall, Harvey-191 Hall, Je nnifer-167 Hall, Robert-223 Hall, Terry Halladay, Le Roy-177 Hallam, Connie-73 Hallam, Lynn-157 Hamby, Carol Lynn Hammergren, Gary-141 Hammill, Steve-47, 119, 216, 224 Hammond, Steven-177 Hammond, William-119, Hannon, Debra Ann-157 Cheryl-191 130, 141, 191 Hanlon, Dolores-206 Hannon, Curtis Hannon, Mark Kevin-177 Hannon, William-206 Hanson, Hickman, Anna Hurley, Mary-178 Haraway, Cindy-73, 191 Hardwick, Mae-62, 186, 191 Hardy, Claudia-191 Hardy, David-206 Hardy, Paul-157 'Hargrave, Linda-191 Hamer, Philip-224 Harper, Kay-206 Harper, Michael-46, 118, 1 27, 131, 140, 142, 224 Henderson, Steven-157 Hendrickson, Christine Hendrickson, Sarah-178 Henkell, Bev-71, 206 Henry, Karen-70, 178 Henrichs, David Henry, Karen-70, 178 Hensley, Mariilee-206 Hensley, Marsha-192 Hensley, Stephen Henshaw, Pamela-224 Hentschel, Janet-178 Hentzell, Dick-37, 72, 73, 76, 224 Herbst, David Herren, Linda-167 Hesse, George-119, 192 Hesse, Lee Ann-206 Hewitt, Deborah Heyl, Joan-192 Hibbs, Crystal-192 Hibdon, Roger-178 Hicks, Cheryl-36, 224 Hicks, Ronald-178 Hicks, Sandy-192 Hidahl, Joyce-224 Hiddleston, Pam Hiester, Arthur-30, 81, 83, 119, 129, 224 Horner, Scott-178 Horner, Susan-192 Hoss, Barbara Houlette, William-178 Houser, Craig Houtchens, Robert-158 Howard, Kitty-70, 206 Howard, Roy Howland, Ann Howland, William-178 Hubbert, Mike-206 Hudiburgh, Gary-178 Jackson, Stanley-92, 17B Jacobs, Donna Lee-70, 225 Jacobs, Glenda-158 Jacobs, Patricia James, Barbara-167 Jamison, Jan-43, 114, 225 Jamison, Kim-73, 192 Janitschke, Craig-73, 178 Jarrell, Pat-81, 118, 131, 140, 254 Jeffs, Bruce-192 Jeffs, Donna-167 Kahm, Janet-70, 192 Kal, Daniel-158 Kal, Robin-158 Kal, Sherri-158 Kamlet, Barbara-51, 207 Kamlet, Lee-167 Kamlet, Mark-167 Kammerzell, Kathy-76, 207 Kanies, Margaret-192 Kaplan, Catherine-77, 226, 249 Karavites, Mary-178 Karavites, Virginia-158 Karlin, Bob-178 Kasahara, Amy Kasahara, Paul--178 Kasiska, Janet-192 Kast, David-167 Kast, Peter-119, 192 Keefover, Charles-158 Keeler, Brent-1 67 Keene, Judy-70, 178 Keene, Te resa-207 Jekel, Debra Jekel, Sandra Jenni, A 192 Ian Howard-130, Jennings, David-225 Jensen, Jensen, David-207 Elizabeth Kelley, Barbara-168 Kelley, Kathy-158 Kelly, Andrea Kemper, Dennis-118 Kemper, Douglas-207 Hueseman, Hull, John Janet Hull, Rita-158 Hummel, Cynthia-224 Hummel, Lynn Humphrey, 87, 225, John-71, 86, 249 Humphrey, Margaret-167 Humphrey, Paul-31, 118, 119, 130, 137, 141, 145, 187, 192 Humphrey, Robert-146, 225 Hunter, Orian Hunter, Sherry-60, 206 Huot, Suzanne Hurst, Heidi-36, 225 Hurt, Patricia-70, 178 Hurt, Stephen-192 Huskinson, Cathy-225 Huskinson, Jack Hutchins, Dorcas-158 Jensen, Jo Ann-178 Jensen, Suzanne-70, 178 Jesmer, John-141, 146, 207 Jessop, Sherry-35, 39, 44, 250, 225 Jeurink, Jan-167 Jeurink, Jan-167 Jewell, Albert Hank-178 Kennedy, Linda Kennedy, Sha-ron-70 Kennedy, Thomas A. Kennedy, Thomas J. Kerr, Linda-168 Kerr, P eggy-151, 207 Key, Cindy-71, 207 Key, James-168 Kier, Larry-168, 226 Kier, Lynn Kile, Mimi-71, 207 Jewell Linda 15 Jewell, George oc ens, nn-67 Johnson, Aylln-167 John son , Bev Sue-70, 178 Johnson, Charles-158 Johnson, Glen-65, 130, 138, 225 Johnson, Edith-225 Johnson, Jane Ann-60, 207 Johnson, Jenny-225 Johnson, Lisa-87, 225 Johnson, Richard-167 Killian, Dave-71, 72, 73, 226 Kimsey, Jim-130, 138, 226 King, Deborah-192 King, Dennis-192 King, Donna-226 King, Joan King, Katherine-168 King, Ladora-207 Kinsey, David-158 Kiraly, Susan-178 Kirk, Scott-118, 168 Kirk, Georgia-48, 192 267 Kirk, Nancy-71, 148, 226 Kirkham, William Kirkpatrick, Rick-178 Kitterman, Sally-70, 178 Kittrell, Norman-178 Klaus, Steve-168 Lambi, Martha Lambi, Mary Lambi, Paul Lamer, Becki-158 Lamer, Jeff-168 Lamm rmann Charles-207 Kleiger, James-168 Kleiger, Margy-178 Klein, Lincla-77, 192 Klein, Bob-92, 178 Klodt, Donald-158 Kloote, Mike-71, 87, 226 Knapp, Michael Knapp, Patricia Knight Dave-178 Knight, Gary Lowe, John-227 Learned, Bruce-130 Koonce, Ginny-77, 207 Glen-70, 180 McCarthy, Theresa John Knowlton, Michael-131 Knowlton, Nancy-61, 192 Koehler, Debbie-178 Koelbel, Lynn-178 Koelbel, Walter-164, 168 Koelling, Eric-178 Koelling, Ronald-158 Koenig, Richard Kolb, Randy-192 Konopka, Barry-158 Konopka, Bruno-168 Kopp, Ga ry-158 Koppl, Rudolph Kortz, Barbie-70, 174, 178 Kortz, Warren-158 Kos, Dale-77, 226 Kos, Dennis-168 Kosena, Robert-192 Kosena, William-192 Kosvvan, Marv-168 Kral, Steven-192 Kramer, Mary-60, 192 Krantz, Carolyn-168 Krantz, Lilli-179 Krantz, Stanley-62, 207 Kremers, Carolyn-73, 179 Kremers, Nancy Kreutzinger, David-226 Kreutzinger, Howard-168 Krieger, Larry-140, 179 Krieger, Steve-131, 133, 134, 135, 140, 207 Krist, Anita-192 Krob, Gregory Kroc, Carol-179 Kroc, Richard-55, 73, 226 Krum, Glenn-131, 139, 226 Kruse, Ma rk-207 Kuchenrither, Richard-141, 207 Kuemmerlin, Karen-44, 50, 226 Kunse, Jim-168 Kunse, Robert-73, 192 Kunst, Henry-158 Kusin, Rachelle La Bate, Linda Lacey, Lynn-51, 226 Lacey, Steven-192 Laird, Frank-179 Laird, Glen-179 Laird, Stephanie-35, 207 Lairsmith, Douglas La Londe, Ben-192 Lamarr, Robert-168 La Marr, William-192 Lamb, Susan-226 Lambdin, John-168 268 9 1 Lammerman, Don-70, 179 Lamont, Greg Lamont,- Lindy-168 Lampe, Kathleen-192 Lana, Mark Lansing, Peter Lansing, Ronald-207 Larm, Marcia-70, '207 Larson, Craig-119, 193 Larson, Cynthia-158 Latcham, Jan-80, 179 Latcham, Joan-226 Laursen, Lynn-158 Lauterbach, Marian-71, 207 Lauterbach, Michael-193 Lauth, Nancy-70, 193 Lawler, James-226 Lawrence, Ronald-207 Layton, Gregory Layton, Karen-52, 96, 207 Leary, Ellen-226 Lederman, Richard-158 Lederman, Sydnee-168 Lee, Jim-179 Lee, Steve-168 Le Due, Mary Letforge, Glenda Letler, Cindy Legg, Margaret Leisenring, Nancy-158 Leissner, Larry-70 Lemming, Stephanie Lenicheck, Debra-73, 168 Lenincheck, Robert-72, 73 172, 193 Lennig, Adele-179 Lennig, Doug-158 Leo, Debbie-158 Leonard, Sharon-193 Leone, Jeffrey-168 Lerch, Sue-179 Lesuer, Lisa-158 Lesuer, Lucinda-207 Lett, Richard-227 Levin, Neal-85 Levine, Mike-227 Levine, Sonya-168 Levine, Steven-168 Levine, Tama-158 Levitt, Terri-179 Lewandowski, Ed-179 Lewis, Walter Lexier, Jim Libonati, Paula Liehe, James-158 Liehe, Thomas-168 Lightburn, Linda-227 Lightburn, Tim-179 Lightfoot, Randolph-158 Ligon, Gay-35, 38, 39, 87, 227, 250 Lilly, Michael Lilly, Pat Lindeman, Carre-179 Lindquist, Fred-30, 37, 77, 141, 216, 227, 253 Lines, Cathy-32, 41, 73, 76, 154, 179 Lines, Jeannie-84, 168 Link, Dennis-227 Link, Jim-227 Link, Renee-168 Linstedt, Christine-207 Lively, Cheryle-168 Livingston, Donald Livingston, Karen Livingston, Steve Lloyd, Janet-193 Locke, lra Locke, Richard Loeb, Laurence-96, 207 Logan, Stephen Loman, Gary Loman, Richard Lont, Dennis-179 Lorenz, Steve-179 Loss, John-95, 131, 140, 142, 227 Lo Verde, Joseph Lowe, David-193 Lowe, John-130, 138, 227 Lowery, Judy-179 Lucas, Carol-70, 179 Lucore, Ann-168 Luetzen, Gloria Luhe, Kathy-92, 179 McCun, Pat-227 McCue, Terrence-168 McCullough, Nancy- McCurdy, Marilyn-73, 208 McDaniel, Nancy-70, 193 McDermott, Kevin McDonald, Brien McDonald, Donna-53 McDonald, Mary-53, 91 McDonald, Michael-228 McDuffie, Lisa-180 McElvain, Teresa-1618 McElyea, Elizabeth-208 McEwen, Pat-180 McFadden, Ellis-193 McFarland, Richard-193 McGahey, Mary-228 McGahey, Bob-180 McGee, JoAnne-86, 228 McGee, Laurie-169 McGhee, Lawrence McGonagle, Colette McGonagle, Pamela McGraw, Dianna-208 McGraw, .lan-180 McGrew, Dandridge-91, 208 Mann, Milford-169 Manning, Chuck-35 Mansfield, George-158 Maresh, Kathy-31, 187, 193 Markham, Steven Marquez, Joan Marquez, Joyce Marquez, Mary-180 Marrs, C Marsalis, harles Doug-180 Marshall, Anna-73, 228 Marshall, Yvonne-180 Marshall, Bruce Marshall, Cully-37, 119, 128, 1 41, 146, 228 Marshall, Gwyn-169 Marshall, Hadi-70, 193, 196 Marshall, Jill-159 Marshall, Kathy-150, 228 Marshall, Leslie-169 Marshall, Margaret-159 Marshall, Mary-180 Marshall, Patricia Marshall, Susan-228 Marshall, Pairicia Marshall, Rita-159 McGuire, Lutz, Debra Lutz, Dianna Lutz, Janet-151, 207 Lutz, Julie-168 Lutz, Philip-227 Lutz, Ranette-179 Luzum, Duane-208 Luzum, Gary-38, 227 Lyman, Jeff-179 Lynch, Julie-70, 179 Lyons, Gary-179 Lyons, Linda-227 Lyons, Martin-179 Lyons, Nancy-168 McAnally, John-208 McAnally, Richard-168 McArdle, Jackie-179 McArdle, Claire-35, 44, Mclntyre, Gary-180 McKee, Ann-70, 180 McKee, Barbara-158 McKeough, Richard McLaren, Brian-140, 180 McLaughlin, Nancy-180 McLeod, Gregory-140, 193 McLeod, Roger McLeod, Shelley-71, 208 McMullen, Diane-180 McNeill, Margaret-169 McPherson, Nancy-158 McPherson, Robert-193 McQuiston, Bruce-208 McQuiston, Jim-180 McRae, Ron-46, 47, 112,118,121,122,140, 142, 228, 250 Marshall, Michael Marshall, Robert-71 Marshall, Susan-180 Marshall, Thomas-159 Martin, Danny-70, 180 Martin, Gary-228 Martin, Joan Martin, Joyce-180 Martin, Linelle-208 Martin, Sandra-164, 169 227 McBrayer, Jane-70, 193 McCammon, Claudia-193 McCammon, Sally-50, 227 McCarthy, Debra-193 McCarthy, Elizabeth-158 McCarty, Jerry McCarty, Roger-193 McCaulley, Cindy-208 McCaulley, David McCaulley, Dennis-168 McChesney, Carl-76, 168 McChesney, Lynn-71 McClananan, Carol-179 McClanahan, Tom-227 McClaughry, Tim-168 McClearn, Bill-70, 158 McClure, Dennis-168 McCollum, Mary-227 McCollum, Patsy-179 McColm, Linda McCormick, Bruce McCormick, Teresa-193 McCourt, James-193 McCourt, Steven McCourt, Larry-179 McRae, William-158 McReynolds, Stephen-208 McShane , Bruce-118, 208 McShane, David-169 McShane, Marcia-35, 75, 228 McShane, Margaret-158 McShane, Nancy-76, 186, 193 Martines, Randy-169 Martinez, Natalie-70, 228 Martinez, Tony-180 Mason, Vicki-180 Massengill, Mike Massengill, Patrick Masten, Robert-118, 121, 122, 123, 124, 131, 208 Masters, Karen-180 Matchael, Beth-180 Matchael, John-169 Matchael,'Linda Mathias, Chris Mathias, Kevin-70 Matthews, Eric Matthews, Steve-180 Matthews, Susan McCoy, James McCoy, Linda-227 McCoy, Robert-227 McCue, Kathy-180 Mackintosh, Robert Machol, Jacques-158 MacKown, Chas. Macy, Ray-180 Macy, Theresa-66, 228 Madigan, Kathleen-169 Maestas, Theresa-193 Magoun, Kathryn Maguire, Eileen-193 Mahaffey, Lou-158 Mahoney, James Maisto, Kathleen Maisto, Karen Maierus, Paul-180 Malcolm, Bob-70, 180 Malin, Seth Manacher, Chris-180 Manley, Douglas Malm, Pam R.-169 Mangum, Dave-180 Mangum, Robert-208 Mann, Kendall-158 Mattrass, Danny Mattson, Gary-169 Mattson, Kathy-208 Mattson, Mark-208 Maul, Leann-70, 92, 180 Maul, Roger-33, 70, 174, 180 Maxwell, Linda-169 May, Jo Ellen-169 May, Robert Mayer, Susan Megill, Mary Megill, Bill-180 Meister, Robin-169 Melnick, Jeff-193 Menard, Dave-169 Menard, Janet-113, 208 Menard, Mercer, Debra-70, 193 Meredith, Susan Mergler, Stephanie-169 Merse, Linda-208 erschmidt, Sue ros, Terri-180 zger, Dean tzger, Ronald-193 yer, Gregory-169 yer, Jan yer, John-35, 74, 87, 28, 252 yer , Marcia--186, 193 guel, Otelia les, Barbara-208 les, John-138, 229 iles, Mark-193 iles, Nancy-180 illenson, Florie-208 illenson, Steven iller, Barbara-70, 180 iller, Bruce-35, 140, 208 iller, Bruce-208 iller, Bruce iller, Dale iller, David-193 iller, Diane-169 iller, Doug-119, 130, 141 iller, Elizabeth-68, 193 iller, Jill-159 iller, Joyce-229 iller, Kenneth iller, Kent-73, 140, 193 Miller, Kent W. Miller, Lisa-169 Miller, Norman-229 Miller, Richard-208 Miller, Bob-180 Miller, Sharon Miller, Stephen-118, 193 Miller, Setve-180 Miller, Steven-208 Miller, Stewart Miller, Susan-208 Mills, Carole-208 Mills, Janis-194 Mills, John-159 Mills, Kent-130, 194 Mills, Lana Mills, Linda-41, 70 Millunzi, Gloria-70, 180 Milne, Chuck-180 Milne, Karen-71, 208 Milne, Marla-70, 180 Milne, Randy-72, 73, 208 Minter, Shannon Miriello, Barbara-70, 180 Miriello, Ronald Mitchell, Charles-229 Mitchell, David Mitchell, Deborah Mitchell, Diana-208 Mitchell, Dudley-131, 133, 134, 208 Mitchell, Lana-180 Mitchell, Mary-208 Mitchell, Melinda-194 Mitchell, Roger-180 Mitchell, Steven Mitchell, Yama Mitchem, James-118, 130, 208 Mitchem, Lowell-180 Mode, Deborah-209 Moen, Terry Mongrain, Richard-159 Montrose, Carla-43, 51, 229 Moore, Carol-63, 209 Moore, Courtney Moore, Mac-39 Moore, Mikel Moore, Thomas-159 Moorman, Lem-180 Moorman, Rosalind-159 Moreland, Norma-40, 44, 229 Moreland, Roberta-169 Morgan, Robert-169 Morgan, Robert Morse, Carolyn-180 Morse, Linda Moser, Geri-169 Mosher, Barb-180 Mosier, Michael-169 Mountain, Betty-159 Mountain, Grant Mountain, Linda-71, 229 Mountioy, Bruce-131, 229 Mountioy, Jeff-169 Mountioy, Stephen-131, 132, 133, 134, 209 Mueller, Bruce-209 Mueller, Margo Mueller, Cheryl-90, 150, 229 Mugleston, Brad-159 Mugleston, Debbie-36, 229 Mumaugh, Susan Mulder, Mike Mulhern, Michael-209 Mulhern, Mulhern, Patsy-1 80 Dick-180 Mullen, John Mundell, James-73, 119, 130, 141, 194 Munson, Cynthia-169 Murphy, Mary-229 Musick, Susan-209 Myers, Ellen-194 Myers, Roger-229 Nabors, Paul-159 Nagel, Nancy-52, 65, 209 Nagel, Tom-73, 180 Nanz, Loren Narracci, Susan-169 Natale, Kim-119, 141, 186, 194 Natale, Julie-229 Nelson, Gary Nelson, K BFE!! Nelson, Mary-229 Nelson, Pamela-159 Nelson, R obert-194 Nevans, Ken Neville, Carol-169 Neville, Connie Newlin, L arry-169 Newlon, Martha-159 Nielsen, Dagmar Nielsen, Richard Niemann, Sherry-209 Nilson, Jo Anne-181 Nimmo, William Noe, Deborah-194 Noe, James-160 Nordness, David-169 Norden, Gail-194 Norden, Sandra-169 Nordstrom, Debra-194 Norris, Joe-181 Noris, Kathryn-194 Norlin, Debi-181 Norlin, Kirk-30, 42, 43, 74, 200, 201, 209 Norlin, Pam--181 Norman, Debra-169 Norman, Richard Normark, Kristi-229 Norris, Melanie-71, 194 Norris, Valerie-169 Northup, Jackie-181 Northup, Judith-159 Norton, Mary Lou Novak, Patty-181 Novak, Becky-74, 209 Novosad, Richard Novosad, Stephan Nowell, Laurel-169 Nowick, Charles-229 Nowick, Pamela-159 Nowlin, Robert-118, 141, 209 Oberg, Susan Oberg, Terri O'Brien, Kevin--159 O'Brien, Terry Obstfeld, Ilene-194 Oburn, Martha-35, 71, 229 Oburn, Nancy-70, 181 O'Connell, Terry-118, 206 O'Dell, Don-73, 119, 129, 229 O'Dell, Doug Olafson, Stephen Olmsted, James-43, 67, 194, 229 Olrnsted, Bob-67, 209 Olsen, Keith-169 Olson, Laura-73, 230 Olvey, Jane Olvey, Susan-169, 194 O'Neil, Brian-181 Orblom, Leslie-181 Ordelheide, Janet-71, 230 Ore, Karla-70, 209 Orr, Michael-169 Orr, Richard-127, 230 Orr,.Thomas-194 O'Shaughnessy, Lynn-181 Ostermiller, Linda-70 Ostermiller, Terry J. Ostrom, Barbara-181 Smalley, Sharon Oviatt, Susan-71, 194 Owens, Debra Owens, William-131, 139, 209 Ozman, Dennis Page, Gay-73, 77, 181 Pagliasotti, Janice Pagliasotti, Jo-70, 194 Pagliasotti, Robert Paladino, Rosemary-169 Palda, John Palley, John-230 Palley, Rich-181 Palmer, Shirley-169 Palmer, Susan Paradis, Raymond Paradis, Marie 169 Pardee, Pauline Parenteau, Charles-209 Parish, Gregg-209 Parker, Beth-194 Parma, Ken-236 Parma, Nancy-181 Parsons, Robert-53, 73, 91, 194 Parsons, William-169 Pate, Nancy-169 Pate, William-119, 194 Patterson, James Patterson, Jamessa-159 Patterson, Jerry-209 Patton, Mike-181 Patton, Kurt-194 Patton, Thomas-159 Payne, Dexter-72, 73, 181 Payne, Susan-159 Payton, Nancy-194 Pomeroy, Ellen-169 Ponikiski, Patricia-169 Ponikiski, Robert Ponikiski, Thomas-118, 206 Porter, Jerome-119, 131, 139, 195 Porter, Kathryn-231 Porter, Patsy-170, 195 Payton, Sara-44, 230 Pearson, Carla-181 Pearson, David-71, 209 Pearson, Dennis-70, 181 Peay, Camella-194 Peay, Claudia-230 Peay, Cynthia-70, 209 Peck, Allison-70 Peck, Susan-169 Pedersen, Gene-230 Pedersen, Kathy-181 Pedersen, Lars-194 Peirson, Judith-194 Pelsue, Gail-31, 43, 230 Penley, Gordon-194 Pennington, Betsy47O, 181 Peonio, Barbara-39, 230, 248 -Peratt, Susie J. Perkin, Linda E.-209 Perkins, 'Hugh Perkins, Pomelia-194 Perlman, Neil-141, 195 Perlman, Richard-131, 230 Perron, Barbara Perron, Charles Perron, Mary-195 Perry, David-92 Perry, Louis Perry-Smith, Roger-140, 181 Pesusich, Dan-181 Pesusich, Jeanne Pesusich, Larry-230 Petersen, Cindy-195 Petersen, Victor-209 Peterson, Don-181 Peterson, George-230 Peterson, Matthew Peterson, Richard Peterson, Roger-169 Petterson, Elizabeth-230 Petterson, Bill-72, 73, 181 Pfennig, Roberta-230 Pfirrman, Georgetta Pheatt, Chuck-181 Phelps, Brad-230 Phelps, Douglas-160 Phillips, Craig-118, 140, 230 Phillips, Edward Porter, Patty Portz, Sandy-170 Potter, Dawn Potter, Myron Powell, David Powell, Stephen-195 Powers, Janet Powers, Thomas Pratt, Abigail-209 Pratt, James-73, 195 Preyer, Carl-231 Primack, Rodd-64, 231 Primack, Terri-70, 195 Pringle, Jean-170 Pringle, Robert-31, 186, 187, 195 Procopio, Mike-195 Proffit, Leon Proffit, Norma Prudhomme, Henri Pulver, Terry-181 Puraty, Gay Putallaz, Cherrie-160 Quam, Patricia-71, 195 Quimby, Leslie-195 Quinlan, Twyla-186, 195 Quinn, Cinda-209 Raasch, Sally Raasch, Sherri Rabe, Kathleen-209 Radetsky, Dana-170 Radetsky, Jay-195 Radford, Margaret-209 Rahawi, Susan-170 Rainey, Jerry-195 Ralston, Sheryl-195 Ramo, Barbara-195 Randant, Kent-181 Randle, Dean-181 Randle, Kathy-160 Rariey, Jerry Rasmussen, Diane Ray, Karleen-36, 48, 77, 148, 231, 254 Rayburn, Jon-160 Rayburn, Lisa-181 Raymond, Sidney-231 Razatos, Spiro-181 Rea, David-181 Reardon, Mike-209 Rede, Julian Phillips Phillips , James-169 , John Phillips, Maureen-70, 195 Phillips, Sharon-230 Phillips, Sheila-230 Picht, Robert Pickrel, Pickrel, Jorganne-71, 230 Scottie Pinkston, Gary-67, 231 Piper, Laurie-181 Pique, Pique, Mary-160 Sally-231 Pitchford, Rosemarie Plettner, Jennifer-231 Pollack, Geoffrey-73, 1 95 Pollack, Naomi Rede, Sherry-87, 231 Redecker, Christine-160 Redecker, Dick-181 ke Rede r, Darlene-71, 231 Reed, Carol-181 Reed, Deborah Reed, Linda-209 Reed, Stanley-170 Reed, Stephen-209 Reeder, Rexanna-195 Reese, Judy-43, 231, 253 Reeves, Debbie-70, 181 Reeves, Roger-160 Reginelli, Paul-181 Reichert, Stephen Reichert, Tim-73, 231 Reiff, Sherwin 269 Reiner, Jacqueline Reiner, Robert-231 Renalde, Brent-231 Rohr, Carol-232 Rohr, John-181 Rollins, Laura Rennecker, Susan-209 Rex, Bonnie-231 Rex, Philip-195 Reynolds, Cindy-209 Reynolds, Diane-43, 209 Reynolds, Kevin-56 Ribbing, Laura-70 Ribnik, Harlan-160 Simpso Rice, Chris-181 Rice, Donald Rice, Gemma-210 Richards, Bruce Richards, Dyanna Richards, Michael-160 Richards, Pamela-170 Richards, Sheryl-55, 231 Richards, Valerie-195 Richardson, Anita Richardson, Barbara-231 Richmond, Ann-170 Richmond, Donald Richmond, Elizabeth Riddell, Sandy-170 Riddell, John-181 Rider, Beth-181 Ridge, James- Riebe, Robert Riepe, Pam-181 Romer o, Robert Romero, Roert Romero, Susan-210 Ronde Ronde au, Paul au, Bob-64 Roorda, Becky-170 Roorda, Tom Roper, Earl-210 Roquemore, Frank-232 Rose, Beverly-70, 210 Rose, Kris-232 Rosenkrans, Wayne-160 RJSS, Deborah,-70, 210 Roth, Elizabeth-160 Roth, John-232 Roth, Marty-72, 73, 182 Roth, Michael Rothstein, Alana Rothstein, Mort Rouse, Pat-210 Rouse, Patti-30, 102, 200, 201, 210 Rouse, Philip-160 Rouse, Robin-73, 182 Rowle y, Robert Rowley, Ruth-170 Rudolph, Brad-210 Rudolph, Candy-182 Schermerhorn, Lee Scherrer, Dennis-170 Scherrer, Frederick-130, 195 Scherrer, Patty-34, 40, 102, 151, 232 Schiebel, Barry-48, 210 Schierenberg, Gary Schissler, Charles-119, 141 Schissler, Jay-170 Schleiger, Derk- Schlender, Beate-233 Schlieker, John Schlieker, Paul T. Schmid, James-160, 233 Shubin, Don-47, 118, 125, 140 Shultz, Sarah-70, 182 Shultz, Stephen-211 Sibilia, Peter-160 Siegert, Mark-170 siegerf, Rick-211 Siekme Siekme ier, Laurie-160 ier, Linda-195 Silk, Deborah-182 Simmons, Malcolm Simmons, Robert-211 Simpson, Dennis-232 n, Bob-233 Spurlock, Kay-160 Sroczynski, Jim-211 Stabel, Paul-196 Stacy, Cindy-70, 182 Stahnke, Marc-233 Staley, Gretchen-211 Staley, Paul-161 Stanley, Rupert-182 Stapleton, Lawrence Stapleton, Linda Stark, John-233 Stark, Patty-233 Stearns, John-92, 131, 182 Stearns, Bill-46, 118, 12 24 131, 140, 1 Riepe, Randall-160 Riley, Patty-181 Riley, William-119, 141, 195 Rimmel, Gregory-160 Ringel, Linda-210 Ringnell, Lonnie Ritchie, John-140, 210 Ritchie, Mark-160 Ritter, Susan-195 Rittner, Gwen-231 Ritz, David-195 Ritz, Darcy-170 Rivero, Kathleen-160 Robb, Kathy-68, 170 Robb, Nancy-52, 96, 210 Shanah 189, Robbins, Jane Robbins, Micheal Robbins, De Vona Robbins, Rene Roberts, Gerald Roberts, John-71 Roberts, Linda-170 Roberts, Rodney-73, 119, 195 Roberts, Stephan-64, 195 Rudolph, Cathy-35, 216, 231, 256 Rudolph, Doug Rudolph, Joan-182 Rudolph, Dick-130, 182 Ruid, Paul-210 Ruppel, James- Ruppel, Paula-71, 210 Rushton, Georgia-73 Rushton, Marissa Russell, Jim Ruth, Michelle-160 Ryman, Grover Saine, David-53, 91, 210 Sala, Linda-160 Saladin, Candis Salmi, James-87, 232 Sampson, Debi-182 Sampson, George Sams, Beverly Sanburg, Nels Sanburg, Nicolas-160 Sandberg, Marcia-210 Sander, Rebecca-160 Sanders, Debbie-210 Sanders, Rick-131, 170 Schmid, Joseph Schmidt, Jill-160 Schmidt, John-210 Simpson, Gail-70, 196 Sims, Gary-182 I Singer, Kenneth-160 Sinkovic, Bill-232 UNO, Schoeppel, George-,170 Sinopoli, Christine-170 sawn, steven-170 V- 1 Schrader, David-170 i t I. Schrameyer, Judy-70, 233 - 7 ' 19' 128' 232 Schrawger, Linda-210 Schriener, Leslie-170 Schriener, Steve-210 Schroer, Rodney Schumacher, Robert-119, 141, 195 Schwabauer, Craig-182 Schwengels, Julie-73, 182 Schwemmer, Donald-160 Schwemmer, Karen-170 Schwemmer, Kathie Scott, Jim-182 Scott, Roberta Scott, Roland-119, 130, 195 Sroczynski, Jim Seale, Bo Lee Searle, Bradley Seerie, Gail-170 Sees, Robert-131, 233 Seiler, Cody-73, 170 Seiler, Conny-170 Self, Christi-73, 182 Selvy, Charles Sensel, Steven-160 Settle, Joyce Lynn-39, 71, 210 Settle, Merrllee-182 Skeen, Richard-131, 211 Skoglund, Micki-160 Slapak, Cheryl-211 Sloan, Janis-70, 211 Sloan, Susan Smalley, Jim-232 Smalley, Nancy Kay-196 Smiley, Gary Smith, Barbara-182 Smith, Brent-87, 232 Smith, Cynthia Smith, Doug-232 Smith, Gregory-160 Smith, Judy-182, 232 Smith, Judy Smith, Karen-160 Smith, Keene-196 Smith, Peggy-182 Smith, Mason Lee Smith, Mary Ann-232 Smith, Michael-170 Smith, Nancy-211 Smith, Peggy Smith, Wendy-160 Snapp, Jay-71, 87, 232 Snapp, John Snapp, Bob-182 Snead, Fred-170 123, 1 , 211, 212 Steck, Thud, lll-71, 23 Steele, Debra Steele, Sherry-161 Steenbock, Susan-161 Stefanik, Geraldine-196 Stefanik, Maureen-233 Steinke, Bruce-30, 37, 7 216, 233, 253 Stelzer, Robert-170 Stephens, Scott-140, 14 233 Stephens, Susan-182 Stephenson, Cheryl-170 Stephenson, John Stephenson, Bob-182 Stephenson, Timothy-196 Stephenson, Todd Sterling, Matthew-118, 120, 121, 122, 140, 211 Stevens, Charles-211 Stevens, Heather-32, 70, 96, 1 82 Stevens, Laurel-35, 211 Stevens, Susan Stevens on, Bruce Stevenson, John Stevenson, Rick-170 Stewart, Debbie-70, 182 Stewart, Kathy-161 Stewart, Ken-70, 182 Stewart , Linda Stewart, Robin-196 Stiles, Eric-182 Stiles, Melani-73, 211 Settles, Dede-170 Shafer, Brock-233 Shafer, Harry-211 Shafer, Mark-182 Shahan, Mark-119, 211 Shanafelt, Allen an, Kevin-118 Sniegowski, Michael Shanklin, Mark-170 Shapiro, Don-160 Shapiro, Lorie-76, 233, 255 Shanks, John-160 Shanks, Patricia-210 Snow, Jim-182 Snow, Mary Snow, Michael-196 Snow, Tom-131, 232 Sobol, Ellen-73, 211 Sobol, Becky-182 Solomon, Darrell Solomon, Tom Sondrup, Dave-182 Sondrup, Ron-119, 130, 196 Stine, Howard-182 Stine, Mark- Stirling, Patricia-52, 57, 71, 211 Stirling, Richard-196 Stoffel, Michael-161 Stone, Anthony-72, 73, 196 Stone, Jeremy-211 Stone, Jim-35, 37, 50, 76 216, 233, 256 Stone, Sharon-170 Roberts, Stephen-73, 118, 231 Roeschlaub, Betsy-160 Robertson, Douglas-46, 118, 124, 141, 146, 210 Robinson, Adell-210 Robinson, Debbie-181 Robinson, DeDe-70, 181 Robinson, Jeff Robinson , Laurie-170 Robirison, Lon-170 Robinson, Sally-195 Rodman, Judy-181 Rodman, Kathleen-210 Roebuck, Ann-74, 231, 251 Roebuck, Paul Sander, Rickie-119, 140, 195 Sanders, Terri-70, 181 Sands, Marty Sanwick, Claire-182 Sanwick, James Sanwick, Paul-210 Saracino, Joseph-140, 147, 195 Sargent, John-210 Saunders, Jack-72, 73, 182 Saunders, Linda-210 Saunders, Lynda-210 Saunders, Nancy-160 Saviers, Debra-210 Saviers, John-140, 195 Sayles, Dwight-131, 139, 232 Shraibe Roeschlaub, Nancy-160 Roffe, Steve Rogers, Stevan Sayles, Sue-182 Schaff, Patty-68 Schaff, Susan-195 Schell, Sally Shearer, Laura-186, 195 Shedd, Sara-182 Shehan, Scott-131, 139, 195 Shelley, Deborah' Sooby, Carol-182 Sooby, Karen-211 Sorensen, David-141, 211 Sorensen, Tamara-170 Spangl er, Gregory-196 Spangler, Becky-71, 196 Shephard, Angeline-160 Sherback, Jim-119, 140, 195 Sherback, Richard-160 Sheridan, Edward-131, 195 Sheridan, Sally-170 Shilvock, Linda-233 Shinn, Dennis-195 Shinn, Tim-170 Shirk, Sue-182 Shoemaker, Jean Shore, Gayle-160 Shorr, Clifton Shorr, Robert-160 Short, Camille-160 rg, Renee-182 Spangler, Ron-170 Sparks, Dale-170 Sparks, Gary-118, 120, 130, 138, 212 Sparling, Richard-211 Specht, Su Alice-211 Speckman, Bill-182 Speer, Richard-131 Spencer, Richard-182 Spinney, Lauren-170 Spinney, Lynn-211 Spitz, John Spurlin, Barbara-73, 211 Spurlin, Rich-131, 182 Spurlin, Ginny-13, 59, 233 Stookesberry, Steve Storey, James Storhaug, Timothy-196 Stout, Cindy-73, 182 Stout, David-72, 73, 131, 141, 234 Stracy, Robert-196 Stracy, Russell-170 Strauss, Cynthia-170 Strauss, David-211 Strazinski, J.-131 Stoddard, James Strauss, Richard-211 Struthers, Janet Stryker, .lohtn-34, 43, 131, Rohm, David-195 270 Schermerhorn, Dan-182 Shrum, Kenneth-233 Shrum, Bill-182 Spurlock, Connie-233 216, 234 Stryker, Susan-182 Stubbs, Fell-182 Stubbs, Jane-234, 251 Stubbs, Randall-170 Stuber, Scott- Stuck, Kent-170 Sturgis, Meredyth-170 Turtle, Louise-70, 197 m, Douglas ivan, David-186, 196 ivan, Merrilea-71, 211 fin, Pamela-B4 herlaind, Mark herlin, Stephen-131, 11 an, Nancy-71, 234 anson, Karen-161 emert, James artz, Darla-161 artz, Warren-234 ick, Sandra--61, 234 ick, William-196 ickard, L-211 iebel, Bob--234 igert, Karen-211 igert, Pamilla-161 lvester, John-182 lvester, Paul mcox, Deborah gliaterri, Sharon-196 Traver, Leslie-154, 161 Tramutt, Trudi-212 Travis, Michelle Tridel, Georgette-212 Tribbey, Sandra Truiillo, Beniamin-71, 212 Trump, Brad-183 Tryon, Jan-183 Tryon, Mark-170 Tryon, Vicki-212 Tucker, John-140, 212 Tucker, Lynn Tulper, Marcee-170 Tune, Lawrence-197 Turner, Bruce-171 Turner, Donn-171 Turner, Roger-235 Turner, Ronny Turner, Sue-87, 112, 113, 235 Wadlington, Thomas-31, 88, 119, 139, 187, 196, 197 Wagner, Elizabeth-212 Wagner, Linda-197 Wagner, Mark-171 Walberg, Laura-171 Walker, Anna Walker, James Walker, Rod-197 Walker, Linda Walker, Randy Walker, Wendy-183 Wallace, Mary-234 Wallace, Richard Walliasper, Greg-171 Waln, Linda-161 Waln, Steve-235 Wanner, Ward, C Jan-183 arol-70 Wertz, Paul-183 Wescoat, Patricia-213 Wesin, Catherine-70, 213 Wesin, Linda-71 West, Craig-183 Wilson, Peggy-71, 213 Wilson, Robert-161, Wilson, Mike-183 Wilson, Roy-118, 131, 134, 135, 140, 143, 213 Wilson, Scott-171 all, Dav-119, 128, 234 atum, Pamala-70 aylor, Barbara-234 aylor, Michelle-161 aylor, Shelia-182 aylor, Jeanne aylor, Kenneth aylor, Ralph Twedell, Jack Tweed, Gary-197 Tweed, Leslie-183 Tyler, Doug-197, 212 Tyler, Sherwood Tyner, Helen-183 Underwood, David Unfug, Chuck-183 Unfug, Kathleen-30, 99, Ward, Diane -212 West, John-130 West, Nancy West, Nancy Westerman, Phil-73, 235 Westerman, Debra-161 Westerman, Susan-235 Western, Whalen, Whalen, Whalen, Kenny Cynthia-213 Jennifer-171 Linda-235 Wham, Nancy-197 Wheeler, Wheeler, Wheeler, Deborah Janice-197 Steve-235 Wilson, Sue-171 Wilson, Philip Winder, Linda-70 Winders, Doris-70, 197 Winders, Gayle-236 Wing, Terry-131, 213 Wing, Wendy-161 Winn, Jon-236 Winne, Ronnie-197 Winston, George- Winters, Russ-216, 236 Winston, Nancy-171 Wisdom, Richard Wise, Laura-70, 197 Ward, Frank-235 Whetstone, Dick-118, 131 132, 235 laY0 f Re ee'7lf 211 Wolff, cansfsnce-ao, 70, 197 earnan, Mark-43, 118, 127, 234 Templeton, Shirley-196 haemert, Jeanne-196 Thall, Randy harp, Doug Tharp, Greg Therrell, Robert-28, 29, 30 37, 46, 76, 118, 127, 131, 141, 146, 235 Thiessen, Stephen Thomas, Donald Thomas, Janet-182 Thomte, Sandra Ward, Jack Ward, John Ward, Richard-212 Ward, William Warden, Cheryl-212 Warden, Garry-171 Wardin, Kathy-183 Warneke, Linda-71, 212 Whipple, Whitaker Keith-235 , Gayle-197 Whitaker, Norma-183 Whitaker, Robert-171 White, B arbara White, Jacqueline aren-186, 197 Wifher, Neal-236 Witkin, Deborah Witkin, Mark-171 Wold, Dianne-171 Wold, Linda-236 Wolf, Becky-183 Wolf, Georgia Wolf, Mark Wolff, Chuck-183 White, K White, Kay-213 White, Su Wightman, Stephen-118, Thomas, Gregory-48, 196 Thomas , Keith-196 Thomas, Lesle-235 Thome, Suzanne-71, 235 Vestal, Steve-212 Thompson Debbie-161 Thompson Karyn Thompson, Michael-196 Thompson, Otto Thompson Thomas-170 Thompson, Ward-119, 128 Thornley, Liz-234 Thornley, Robert Thornley, William-42, 211 Thrash, Cathy-71, 196 Thrasher, Kim Thurmon, Karin-235 Thyfault, Dave-182 Thyfault, Lynn-86, 87, 235 Thyfault, Nancy-161 Tidball, Stephen-211 Tilly, James-211 Tilly, Judy Tilsley, Steve-56, 212 Timmons, Bonnie-183 Timmons, Jan-60, 71, 212 Tipps, Kenneth-161 Tipps, Kimberly--196 Tipton, Julie-71, 235 Tipton, Lynne-183 Todd, Dan-183 Todd, David-183 Todd, Kenneth-73, 141, 196 Todd, Merrilee-161 Torpey, Jim--140, 212 Torpey, Joe-170 Tourney, Donna-70, 170, 197 Tourney, Linda Towne, Linda-197 Towne, Mark-183 200, 201, 212 Urman, Ruth-212 Vagts, Gary-235 Vagts, Denny-72, 73, 183 Valko, Eva Valis, Debora-30, 55, 102, 216, 234, 257 Valis, Kevin Valis, Mindy-171 Vallance, Carl Vallance, James Van Andel, Wayne Van Der Schaaf, Nick-183 Van Der Schaaf, Ted-234 Vandersluis, Linda-161 Van Genderen, Scott--197 Van Lunsen, Mineke-114, 212 Van Lunsen, Pete-183 Van Welden, Karen-70, 212 Vardaman, George-197 Varien, Richard Vaughn, Charla-161 Vaughn, Dave-42, 43, 91, 127, 234 Vaughan, Don-118, 234 Vaughn, Ronald-119, 197 Vaughan, Susan Vaught, Anne-58, 212 Vaught, Dave-234 Vayhinger, John Veatch, Mona Vahinger, Karen-171 venh, Cary-161 Venuti, Patsy-92, 183 Venuti, Bob-47, 53, 118, 234 Vernon, Rodney-118, 125, 131, 136, 212 Vestman, John-73 Vickroy, Carol-171 Vierheller, Lauri-70, 183 Vinson, Herbert Vittum, Joseph-119, 197 Vivian, Janelle-212 Voorhees, Steven-72, 73, 234 Voris, Douglas-119, 234 Votsch, Michael Votsch, Rudy Vranesic, Vincent Wade, Terrance Wadlington, David-170, 197 Warnick, Regan Warner, David-171 Warner, .lohn-183 Warner, Marilyn-197 Warner, Rebecca Warren, Kathleen-212 Warren, Margaret-161 Warwick, Bonnie Warwick, Marion-73, 119, White, Teresa-171 Whitley, Whitmye John-131, 213 r, John Wolfson, Joy-171 Wolfson, Robert-161 Woller, John-46, 47, 118, Whitney, Craig-161 Whitney, Pete-236 Whitney, Wendy Whitt, Michael Whitt, Rolan Wickinan, Gretchen-161 Widdows, Mark-183 Wiederspan, Sally-31, 114, 186, 196, 197 Wiederspan, Sheryl-197 131, 236 Wood, Carson Woods, David-213 Woods, Kathleen-186, 197 Woods, Nelson-183 Woods, Richard Woods, Sharalyn Woods, Tim-118 Woodward, Linda-73, 236 Wiemann, Martha-236 197 Wasem, Dick-235 Wasinger, John Wasinger, Mike Wasson, Barbara-73, 183 Wasson, Linda- Wasson, Rodney-171 Wasson, Sharon-183 Wasson, Suzanne-73, 213 Watson, Deborah Watson, Diana-171 Watson, James-91, 213 Watson, John-161 Watson, Lawrence-213 Watson, Mike-235 Watson, Norman-131, 139, 213 Watson, Randy-130, 137, 141, 197 Watson, Stephen-73 Watson, Bill-73, 183 Way, Kenneth Way, Michele Webb, Larry-119, 128, 213 Webb, John-171 Webb, Nancy-161 Weber, Brent-131, 197 Weber, John-171 Weber, Lynn-161 Wedum, Bill-131, 183 141, 146, 213 Wilber, John-171 Woodward, Marsha-73 Workman, Ronald Wray, R ichard Wegenast, Susan-73, 197 Weil, Linda-213 Weimar, Janet-213 Weiner, Debra-171 Weiss, Deborah Weiss, Judith Weiss, Michaeleen-213 Welch, Deborah-76, 186, 197 Wenger, Diane-44, 61, 73, 213 Wenger, Patty-183 Wennergren, Robert Werschky, Susan-183 Wertz, Etta Wilber, Kathleen-213 Wilde, Peggy Wilde, Thomas Wilfley, Vicki-213 Wilimek, Cathy-171 Wilimek, Gregg-236 Wilkins, John-70, 197 Williams, Alice-71, 213 Williams, Allen Williams, Brad-183 Williams, Gary-236 Williams, Gerald Williams, Gregg-118, 236 Williams, Jon-183 Williams, Kathleen-71, 236 Williams, Kathleen-236 Williams, Kurt-197 Williams, Linda-35, 236 Williams, Lynn-213 Williams, Bob-183 Williams, Sandra-70, 213 Williams, Steven Williamson, Scott-64, 183 Willis, Bruce Willis, Michael-197 Wills, Bob-73 Willson, John-213 Willson, Robert-171 Wilson, Carole-35, 71, 236 Wilson, Carole-183 Wilson, Janet-161 Wilson, Janet Wilson, John-213 Wilson, Mary-171 Wilson, Nancy-213 Wren, Randy-183 Wright, David-171 Wright, Sharman-71, 213 Wright, Terry-171 Wurst, Heidi-36, 45, 236 Wyble, Diane-197 Wyble, Kathryn-171 Wymore, Marcia-171 Wymore, Marilee-71, 213 Wymore, Mark-56, 183 Wynne, Kathleen-213 Yackey, Stephen-197 Yates, Marilyn-213 Yates, Diane-183 Yeager, Pam-213 Yeager, Scott-183 Young, Warren-73, 106, 118, 213 York, Martha-161 Zanetell, Alan-131, 147, 236 Zanetell, .ludye197 Zebauers, Liga-70, 197 Zeleny, Jinx-161 Ziegler, David-213 Ziltch, Vonda-197 Zmuda, Marianne-73, 197 Zorno, Scott-171 Zorno, Robin-161 Zuspann, Ann-183 Zuspann, Eugene-213 Zurek, Paul Zurek, Stan Zwern, Anita-161 271 Archer Studio Jafay Studios May D84F Budget Studio School Pictures, Inc. Jefferson Journal Roy Archer Floyd Baker Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Booren Bruce Church Donald McCarthy David C. Metzger Hugh Moore Mike O'Meara ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bill Werthen Shirley Yetter llth squad., '69, A.F.A. W. C. Fields The Denver Post Taylor Publishing Company The Thomas Jefferson Faculty Eefeaeas 2 Q l Efrffe me ,EX Noi 23 W H gi TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'Th Wnfld'l Bu! Vurboolu Au 'hylnr-midi DC f .4 J f' if ' ,M efffffmw WMM A My ,A ijw-WV W wwf? K Q? W MM MW! I' 4I I I I. 5 ,I L, :I .-VI-. I.. ,ai 5, G . v I 'FD -l- I QI n I Ig I I '.. 'fvvgww .....,,, I I I ,.4 ' .-I..-,.I..,.. ,II S I I I I .II II . I 1. 19 --I I:uII.I r WI .sv 4f+'..,, nl-'nf I IN -1, I II. I I..- PE-I I uw. I I .. 'I I.-I-I. um. .. I . ..I I I I I II I I I I -svn.: J,-I I K , I I..'II': -- 'f'f rfw+ -, ,I 'i I ,I :Ir-.4 I II I II . I I .Y - - -' ,QI II I I I ff...---.:,. A,,11IiJQ'III:I In' S II, Q IXII I II?f?IIIII5I5?fIII.IfI I I I I ' 1 . o:,-, AI II I I I .. 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Suggestions in the Thomas Jefferson High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Denver, CO) collection:

Thomas Jefferson High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Thomas Jefferson High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Thomas Jefferson High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Thomas Jefferson High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Thomas Jefferson High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Thomas Jefferson High School - Aristocrat Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969


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