Air Academy High School - Vapor Trails Yearbook (USAF Academy, CO)

Page 80 text:

Austin Pfenning Sonia Phillips Pamela Porter Laurel Povelite Patrick Quigley Karen Raley Maureen Ransom Jay Reagan Gwendolyn Rector Eric Reed Kris Reinert William Reischling Pamela Reiser Steve Renfro Paula Retsky Russ Richardson Robert Ridenour John Rimer Paul Rising James Ritch Jodi Riter Rita Rizkallah Doyle Robbins Kym Roderick Carol Rodgers Elizabeth Rodwell Lisa Roell John Rolfe Valerie Rose Steve Roth Paul Rousselot Brandon Rowe 72lJuniors ,X . .ez-so 92 -r s - ff. Si? X .Q ck X g gig M4 ...NX . 50 fag. Junior Council ln a three-year high school, juniors are often overlooked. Arriving sophomores and departing seniors attract most of the attention. But juniors added a lot to the school with their spirit and enthusiasm, and the Junior Student Council was responsible for many activities, most importantly, Prom. Summer car washes, the K-dome concession stand, and selling AA sweaters and candy canes at Christmas were the prime money-makers for the 1962 Senior Prom. Most students never realize the headaches that go into making Prom a success, but the ten people who made up the Junior Council knew, and it was their leadership that made the juniors' spirit and ideas among the best things about Air Academy. Arena scheduling allowed students to work out their own classes. Steve Roth and Christy Chase decide what to take their second semester.

Page 79 text:

Jr. Year Important To College-Bound Most juniors felt that they were important any- way, but according to counselor Mr. Tom Zabel, Academically, a student's junior year is the most important. Colleges feel sophomores are still get- ting used to school and seniors are on their way out, so they weigh your junior grades the hea- viest. Although students scheduled their own classes, most still had a variety of required courses to get out of the way before thinking about electives. Typical junior classes included U. S. History, Eng- lish Literature, and College Prep English. A math or behavoriol science was usually taken also. While juniors were better off than sophomores when it came to registration, they were still be- hind the seniors and had to contend with already- full classes and long lines to schedule courses. But despite the confusion and frustration, students usually left the gym feeling they had gotten the best schedule possible. Although juniors still had to take some required courses, they could choose many classes themselves. Janey Smith and Liz Holland see which classes interest them. 6- A a I fi ffl ,., Q AL - , . Mary Jo Morin Daren Mork Linda Morton David Mosbarger Stephen Mullaly Erica Munson John Munson William Munson Christopher Murray Paul Nagy Greg Natchez Teresa Nealon Karen Nelson Jim Newell Jeffrey Norton Rudy Norton Kathryn Oberle Susan O'Brien Alan Oken Mikole Ogden Ken Oleszek Bob Olson Amy Park Douglas Parmelee Elizabeth Paul Blythe Peeples Tammy Penland Francis Perry JoEllen Pertl Carina Peterson Sam Peterson Charles Pfannerstill Juniors! 71

Page 81 text:

Adds Enthusiasm Many juniors played on varsity teams. and their classmates supported their efforts. Shelly Jones, Allison Wright, John Galassie. Kris Reinhart, and Jeff Keeling take in a basketball game. Not everyone got into the Christmas spirit quite as literally as Tim Anderson. People Presents allowed many students to receive a very unusual gift. -C7 'Filth x Y. my it T1 5 Shannon Runnigen Jeffrey Runnfeldt Janet Ryan Paul Ryan Mary Jo Rykovich Cameron Sabo Monica Salinas Carolyn Sampson Curt Sanders Howard Sanders Brian Santon Timothy Sauer Linda Scarlett Robert Schaller Kevin Scheinert Sonja Scheinert Mike Schenk Denise Schmidt Dodie Schmidt Tracy Schofield David Schwank Kathryn Seeley Wayne Seitler Jerome Shallow Elizabeth Sharp Karen Shelby Darren Shonts Tracey Short John Siket Michael Simmons Andrew Simon Deborah Sink Juniors! 73