Wasson High School - Wahian Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1968 volume:

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Wasson High School Colorado Springs, Colorado Volume 9 w-w 'il A I :pu-Jana fe ou-:Refi-4 Wu.,-2L1..,- twlla, noi gm' iff YL- 'MM D 04 al L on Za Look to this day, For it is the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the verities and realities of your eistence: The glory of action, The bliss of growth, The splendor of beauty, For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a visiong But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day. Te-Me of 0o4AZ24A14 Academics ........ .... 1 6 Fine Arts .... .... 4 2 School Life .... .... 6 4 Sports ...... ....82 Organizdtions ........ .... 1 12 Classes ................ .... 1 60 Advertisements, Index .... .... 2 22 When we look to this day we become aware that action, involvement, and participation are a part of the mood and the time. The anxious activity of a fired-up team, the throaty screams of partisan spectators, and the spectacle of an air-borne individual all reHect a desire for action, for in all action there is a glory that cries out against silence and inactivity. I 35 gQ5w kiw MQMXM NKMQMQQQWJQ W , 'X WOM- qw am, rwwx bww Xxifuo. So-mf Qwpjg om! wc M mu M M Qkmm ma rn Somaysm ab WML .M E FONGXSX Qrxwvzwfb, -Qwdgxkgb BW Xrm3k1'4B52:mmCT1LX0wfilk1deacinzalXo-lo3Q.Q. QW N 618:06 V52-Q5 Sggggxgggi wig Qi EYWWX NSSESSE 'Wages 's g' Since the conception of the human being, man has looked to things of beauty and grace for his inspira- tion and pleasure. Though man has progressed greatly since he first looked up into the blue heavens, his attitudes and opinions about beauty have changed hardly at all. A beautiful landscape still quickens his pulse, the human body still excites his finer senses, and a work of art appeals to his imagination today in the same way that it did to the classical masters. 'Beauty is truth, truth beauty - that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. 10 W any QH57 Of Tale Waste' We Of LL Z 4,0 'Q X76 T-K fed! Jaffa 746 XHMIKT f2!!cf17df of A' lr ' , . , - I! n fgfeuj Q5.CC0f6,g7jn7 ,Mmlg fo ffffwcfxfefff -5 f Q f , , , 0? ,pf 45 affgajf l4ff47G9Qt4,d 340042 Q: 1 W ' - gf'XCf f'gfQ 5O41C'4'6fy flc:f'QU607jgy'x 143 41, xxx To live is to grow and to grow is to know of the X X fo! infinite varieties of a full life. In order to grow gf 7 'i mentally and physically, a person must look deeply 1 jd 97 into the many channels and possibilities of his existence, like the microscope delving deeply into the mysteries of a substance. For whether it be a study of the classics, an attempt at precision coordination, or a haphazard game of tennis, growth takes place - and with it a fuller understanding of life. 'I2 KJ 1 - i v 4 , 1 v ' . r W Nl fx? K' N ,Xpb QXJL, high , W iff UL GNL rx qij gb ,JJ 9 X, QV 9 U ,W Q by XX L1 L . . N ' Dreaming, an escape from current existence, hehvs man , V reach for his goal. He falls and fumbles many times in his search for the goal, whether it be graduating from high school, finding the one right person, or finally attaining peace. No matter how much one man dreams within himself, today has to be lived. 'But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. pgpb O NJ lf' Qi! wclx Vx 1 .ok 1X VNV JN Ixgvljbyw jg' C K3 I gf h f 'RC , 6yffX7x,x XM! fulcfyf fn' if Iliff!! MILK KLA ,Nffjf lf!!! fx V VI HA WMV Q .Xl wx L yffnfj I fm Ai ,JL Kyi If A fpd Aff fu XZ, 0 G Q67 MW, f M ji M ol X if if ff V fb! ' Q ,WM , WL -tj pf' JA M nj'7fU AIWW 1,0 A ,al 7 Lafafh' X AV ff ,o mf jfff' 'uf ,M ff ,ff jf Z ' .LW UML , W , a I flgiyfp y fm? fy A ff WAN , f My W? 'fy Cfj , lzfyyfv ,mf f if N0 10 1 - '04 Z XM ff f ,W QQ ' MMM I Academics, the ckzssroom side of the high school student's life. A colorful variety of interests, headaches, and mysteries for the individual - from the agonizing process of creating a composition in English to the seeming impossibility of finding Tx in Algebra to the heated debate in history about why a man did this instead of that three hundred 'years ago .... Academics, the working end result of all that man has done, thought, and felt since he was first capable of doing, thinking, and feeling. The simmering dispute with a teacher' who has added that necessary abrasiveness to the classroom . . . the last minute prayers when the essay that is due next week will be due yesterday . . . the marvelous realization that all rocks are not really just for throwing. . . . Academics, the preparation for the future so that when we look to this day, we will see that it was the very finest of days. Academics, the name of the game called school. Q- QN QM hx. f r , Q a -1 1 I . 1 nw-,- I .Q -- I 'HTF syn , u , ' ' .si -6 Q, ly 'X . 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' .1 gfg lk ,X ,V a ,T if xx X griilifi 5 , Mr. Hetzler makes last minute arrangements to take a bus to the Lakewood football game. A student with a problem can often be found talking in Mrs. KiIgore's office, I ,s ,f ,fa 5 I' 9 ll QA' N 'Q 'ny X ---wg' One of Mr. Funk's varied duties is giving the daily announcements. Mr. Hill checks studentls names off the IBM list. Mr. Christensen Wins Outstanding Educator Awardvfor 1967 SUMMER MEANT many varied activities to Wasson's administrators. To Mr. H. George Christen- sen, principal, it meant time to attend a district-wide leadership conference. To Mrs. Hermina Kilgore, dean of girls, it meant a summer in Europe. Mr. Kent Hill, administrative assistant and coordinator for data processing, traveled through the United States, and Mr. Harris Hetzler, business manager, taught summer school. The overall operation of the school, and particularly of the teaching staff, was the primary concern of Mr. Christensen. Discipline, maintenance, supplies, business operations, and records were under his supervision, Mr. Christensen was the proud recipient of the 1967 Roy J. Wasson Outstanding Educator Award. With the coming of fall and school, Mrs. Kilgore was kept busy helping the Courtesy Committee make new students feel at home and planning the Family Life discussions. Mr. Funk kept the calendar of school events and distributed and managed the room keys for the 119 faculty members. His managerial duties extended to the parking lots, the cafeteria, and the study halls. Mr. Funk also saw to it that the extracurricular program functioned well and that students were encouraged to participate in the activities offered. The Business Office under Mr. Hetzler worked closely with the student activity program, approving budgets and arranging supervision and finances for the dances. The Business Office also managed the bus trips, caps and gowns for the seniors, obligations, l and the school calendar of meetings. Mr. Hetzler found time to be the Treasury Committee adviser and to assume some administrative duties. In Mr. Hill's office a new sorting machine saved tllr. Christensen expressed hope for sophomores at orientation assembly. much time Working with Schedules and report Cards for the entire student body, thus leaving Mr. Hill with more time for administrative duties. S14 Million School Bond Issue Assures New Construction ADMINISTRATORS' MAJOR project in 1968 was planning the use of the money from the fourteen million dollar school bond passed on December 12, 1967. The plans included the building of a new senior high school, a junior high school, and four elementary schools, a major renovation of Palmer High School, and the remodeling of North, South, and West Junior High Schools. Also included was some remodeling of Mitchell High to enable further utilization of flexible scheduling. Another project was the exploration of further uses of instructional television. During the 1967-68 school year KRDO presented programs for grade school pupilsg also the district maintained its own television studio. Elected by the citizens of Colorado Springs, the School Board, the policy-making body of School District 11, hires the superintendent and his staff, which includes the administrative assistants and the director of secondary education. The administrative staff pro- vides overall Ieadership and guidelines in an effort to provide up-to-date, quality education under which the individual faculties in the district work. X SCHOOL BOARD - SEATED: Dr. William Greer, vice president: Mr. Thomas Doherty, superintendent Mr. William Rudy. STANDING: Mr. John L. Wimang Mr. Harlan L. Ochsg Mr. Maurice Baker, president. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS - SEATED: Mr. Thomas Doh- Dr. Arthur Olson, deputy superintendent: Mr. Al Erickson, erty, superintendentp Mr. Robert Davis, assistant superin- assistant superintendentg Mr. Harold Threlkeld, director of tendentg Charles Day, administrative assistant. STANDING: secondary education. View Deck Machine Aids Students in Selecting Vocations Mr. Roberts shows Linda Petty how to use the new view deck machine. George Garrison finds that wailing for his counselor is pleasant and informative due to the wide variety of college catalogs available. THE WEST COAST, West Point, and all the Colorado colleges were visited by the Wasson counsel ing staff in preparation for this school year. ln return Wasson w elcomed representatives from approximately 100 colleges. Also aimed at helping seniors to make a decision about college, school-sponsored trips were taken in early December to the University of Colorado Colorado State University, and Colorado State College College Night again proved successful in providing both juniors and seniors a chance to investigate the possibilities of many different schools. lVlr. Carl Roberts replaced lVlr. Robert Sheverbush as chairman of the counseling department, and under his directi on all staff members became full-time counselors. They used the new materials received this year to their fullest extent. New sound film- strips and a view deck machine aided students in selecting schools and vocations. The semeste r break means a lot of paper work for Miss Grant. Science Department Acquires New Gas-Type Laser SHADES OF JAMES BOND were seen in the Science Department with the acquisition of a three milliwatt laser for individual student use. The gas-type laser, an energy source for single wave length light, was used in the study of light interference and was available for independent use by students. A physical science class was reintroduced for those non-scientifically oriented students needing a laboratory science for graduation. Other courses offered were chemistry, biology, geology, physiology, physics, and AP science. Among the faculty in the Science Department attending summer school were Nlr. Wilder, department head and biology teacher, lVlr. Reser, physics and AP science, Nlr. Robinson, geology, Nlr. Yost, chemistry, and Mr. Dickinson, new member in the department and teacher of physics and chemistry. Dr. Dickinson previously taught three years in Akron, Colorado. Chemistry students observe a violent thermite reaction. Framed by Z1 doorway within cz doorway, Mr. Dickinson instructs biology 1 1 7 1 3 nh KAtQ M Dave Griesemer and Andy Weigel discuss results of physics experiment. Microscopic investigation of bacteria requires discussion by students. Participating in a field trip, geology students study rock specimens New Materials, Summer Studies, Reflect English Department AMONG THE NEW materials this year in the English department are class sets of supplemental and required reading, additional audio-visual equip- ment, and materials for remedial and developmental reading. Mr. Robert Hill replaced Miss Frances Wallingford as chairman of the department, and new personnel included Miss Patricia Martin, a 1967 graduate of Grinnell College, and Miss Mary Ann Heller, who also taught speech. The English depart- ment staft participated in the National Council of Teachers of English competition. During the summer of 1967 Mrs. Zella Ragsdale toured South America, Miss Patricia Ruthmansdorfer attended the NDEA Institute at Lawrence University in Wisconsin, and Mrs. Martha Putnam and Mr. Jerry Bridgman took arts and humanities courses at Colorado College. Mr. Bernard Gannon attended summer school at Southern Colorado State College in Pueblo, and Mrs. Opal Houseman took courses at Western Reserve University. l l New chairman Mr. Hill and Joy Ann Robinson discuss a paper. While studying the ballad in English literature, Eric Williams and John Knippers entertain their classmates with Bonnie Barbara Allen. Utilizing the new study carrels in the English office, Miss Ruthmansldorfer grades papers and prepares lesson plans for her classes. It Mrs. Worrell, head librarian, works at her desk in her office. Microfilm Readers Add to Library Research Facilities IN 1967 WASSON received two microfilm readers, purchased with funds from the National Defense Education Act. Beginning with 110 microfilms of magazines from 1962 to 1966, the library is looking forward to adding more films every year. In the future the staff hopes to acquire a reader-printer which will enable students to make a copy of a filmed page. The library also received 100 books a month, boosting the total to 13,000 books. Subscriptions to more magazines meant a much wider variety of reading material available. More than half the money for these projects came from the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Assisting the regular staff were 15 to 20 student aides and the Neighborhood Youth Corps. Also an aid to library effectiveness was the movement of Mrs. Hunt's desk from the office so that she would be more readily available to help students. Q This year th lib arv remained open Tue day and Thursday nigh! L Puzzling over the concepts of business law, senior Steve Benson obtains a helpful suggestion from Mr. Davis. Key Punch Course Changed In Wasson Business Dept. INCORPORATED INTO an office machines class in the Business Department was instruction in key punch. Key punch, formerly a one semester course, became part of office machines, a year-long course. The Business Department embarked on the third year of a vocational program. This play, part of the Vocational Education Act of 1963, provided the school with funds for vocational business classes. Under this system vocational certificates were offered in three general areas: general office, secretarial, and accounting. Students receiving certificates were recommended for office jobs after graduation. Joining the Business Department were Mrs. Patsy Perschbacher and Mr. Herbert Beadles. Mrs. Perschbacher is a graduate of Western State College, and Mr. Beadles graduated from Southern Colorado State College. in Seen over the console, business students concentrate on shorthand. Computer Class Offered for First Time in Math Dept. FOR THE FIRST time in School District 11, a computer class was offered. This pilot class, taught by Mrs. Nelson, consisted of one semester of computer work and one semester of analytic geometry. Other course changes in the Mathematics Depart- ment saw the team teaching approach expanded to in- clude three classes, which were taught by lVlr. Barber, Mr. Thatcher, and Mr. Norton. The elimination of a second year algebra honors course and creation of another algebra 5 and trigonometry class were other changes. The algebra 5 and trigonometry class did all extra work on an Olivetti-Underwood desk calculator. lVlr. Zecha investigated programmed material with smaller group instruction in his general math class. In his algebra class, Mr. Zecha employed two texts, one per semester. Students taking math courses were encouraged to display their creativity in the Math-Science Fair. Those students taking honors courses were required Using a slide rule, Rich Buckingham develops advanced math skills. to do a project' Sue Johnson and Dave Svoboda observe with puzzled expressions as Mr. Hiskey discusses a detailed trigonometric problem Discussing test grades is important to Dr. Hall and Bette Blasing. 'f- Curriculum Change Seen in Social Science Department 1968 IS THE TARGET date set for the curriculum change now in process concerning juniors in American history classes. Dr. Charles Hall, head of the district wide curriculum revision, explained that this necessary change allowed the seniors to take more electives, such as psychology, economics, and political geogra- phy. Workshops concerning the curriculum change were held the second week of December and in March. Professor Muessig of Ohio was the consultant in charge of the workshops. Five new instructors joined the staff of the Social Sciences Department. Teaching American history, Mr. Thomas Lyon came to Wasson after finishing studies at Colorado College. Miss Spriegel taught American and world history classes. Mrs. Wash- burn, also from Colorado College, taught American and world history. A graduate of Colorado State College, Mrs. Theune taught world geography and history. Mrs. Buchenauer, psychology instructor, came to Wasson after completing studies at Pennsylvania State University. Potty MacCorquodale discusses a relevant-v with Mr. Robert Smith Can someone point out NCll' Z0f1IlllIlf?U Ml's. Theune risks her L-lass. 'TLA th l . l l Mr. B-ve explains Ihe fundanzenmls ofgmmmer to his Spanish class. f7onjz1gnling verbs is not diffic'11If, explains Mrs. Joanna Ritzman. Humanities Program Gives Aid to Language Department GIVING INVALUABLE aid to the Foreign Language Department this year, the Arts and Humanities Program of the Pikes Peak Region provided plays, speakers, and films, such as Magical Mexico, a brilliantafilm depicting modern Mexican life. In all of the five languages, oral skills and training have been emphasized more this year than previously. New materials, such as audio-visual based texts, have been used by the Spanish classes. Many of the foreign language teachers have visited the country or countries in which their respec- tive languages are spoken. This invaluable experience aided the teachers in presenting stimulating lectures with photographs and slides. Also, many teachers attended N.D.E.A. sponsored workshops in the summer. Two new teachers joined the staff of the Foreign Language Department this year. Miss Judy Fullmer came to Wasson from Illinois and taught French. Mr. Jon Hoffman, who previously taught in West- minster, Colorado, taught German. Seniors Tricia Wendt, John Reed, and Dave Murphylrzre intrigued by Mr. John H0ffman's new display of German nmgozinvs ondposfvrs. 29 Vocational Lithography New To Industrial Arts Offerings OFFERED AS A vocational course for the first time this year, offset lithography was fully approved as a vocational education class in trades and industry. The teacher, Nlr. James E. Brown, and the class were accredited by the Colorado State Board of Education. Students taking this course first studied the history and principles of the different processes, and then put their knowledge to practical use. One process they learned was new to Wasson this year. It was two-color duo- tone, involving two screened pictures of different colors and same content printed on top of each other at a 15 degree angle. New for the auto shop was the ultimate in engine testing equipment, a Sun 10-20 engine analyzer. Also a complete Bear portable brake shop was purchased, bringing the cost of new equipment to S3,600. The graphic arts shop also received new equipment, including a strip printing machine, used for printing display types, and heat resistant rubber stamp type. Helping a drawing student, Mr. Boyer answers another question W orking on a new project for her lithography class, Carol Campbell operates darkroom photographic equipment. Vv Dennis Helm inspects a new birch cabinet he and Carl Varley constructed for Mr. Helm's barber shop. Sparks fly as Terry Baker's crafts project takes shape. Acbusting a piece of electronic equipment, Dave Jensen explores its finer points Individual Sports Emphasized in Physical Education Dept. MORE EMPHASIS was placed this year on individual sports during the winter unit of the girls' physical education program, allowing the girls to select from various areas of interest, such as modern dance, gymnastics, and rhythms. Earlier in the year, field hockey and tennis were the main activities, and the spring unit presented archery and softball. Because more sophomores took swim, the advanced swim class was discontinued. The boys' gym classes continued to stress team activities, with emphasis placed on basketball, weight lifting, and gymnastics. An addition to the teaching staff of the Physical Education Department this year was Miss Phyllis Jones, who was originally from Silver Spring, Maryland. Miss Jones previously taught in Wheaton, Maryland, before coming to Wasson. Jill Stegner demonstrates her arabesque on the balance beam. Aided by Donni Shroflf Chris Perrine demonstrates her handstand in gym. Sophomore boys enjoy their free swim period with instructor Mr McVehil. Examznzng a chart on child development are Lmda Sandusky and MissfCooper. f We Home Economics Adds New Child Development Course FOR THE FIRST time at Wasson a child develop- ment class was offered as a part of the Home Economics Department. This course, open only to girls, empha- sized the social, emotional, intellectual, and physical development of a child in his early years. Many resource people, including pediatricians and nurses. complemented the regular classroom activities. Among the many projects completed by the foods classes at Christmas-time were fancy cookies, candy, and other tempting goodies. Much of this food was donated to Penrose Hospital's children's ward and to St. Francis Hospital. The Home Economics Department added one new member to its staff this year. Miss Barbara Cooper, who graduated from Colorado State University, taught the new child development class and several clothing classes. Donna Kensler, Mrs. Hargrove, Charlie McAllister, and Loren Pottenger admire Christm History Change Shifts Senior Speech to Junior Curriculum 1968 MARKED the end of the Senior Speech, and this term was replaced by Second Semester Speech. History combined with speech became a course for juniors instead of seniors. By making this change a student was able to take speech for two consecutive years, while the senior year was left open for elective courses in speech or other subjects. Since it was impossible to have the entire junior class as well as senior class take speech at the same time, this change covered a span of two years. Sophomore speech continued in one week blocks rather than once a week for a semester. The tenth- graders were then able to do more intensive work on a variety of speech forms and topics. New to the Speech Department teaching staff was Miss Mary Ann Heller, who also taught English and sponsored Forum Club. this the way you take to skis in your mind? VVhile the real you loo Seemingly trapped by backstage work, Francie Kraushaar helps build sets The sound of music at Wasson is helped by the beat of different drums. S Christy Belcher's fowl squawks erudite phrases in the reference section. Fine Arts Department Offers Advanced Dramatics Course PARTICIPATING IN every production or assembly presented in the auditorium was one of the require- ments for students in the new play production class. These advanced drama students presented Pinocchio to the grade school students in Colorado Springs. Other drama classes taught by Mr. Homer Paris were stagecraft, Drama I, and Drama ll. Watones, Wasson's madrigal group, made plans for a two months' summer tour of Europe. This trip, for which the singers worked hard, was to be a com- bination of studies and performances. The Watones' director was Mr. Charles Meeker, music director for School District Eleven. A new arc projector for the auditorium was installed. This high powered machine created a brighter, clearer picture on the screen. The band also received new risers. New teachers in the Fine Arts Department were Mr. Murl Sickbert and Mr. Robert Shernick. Mr. Sick- bert taught orchestra, while Mr. Shernick instructed art. Faculty Participate in Activities Outside the Classroom At-the Wasson-Palmer football game the marching band plays the Thunderbird Song and Cheer, Cheer under ihe direction of Mr. Mills ALDERTON, JOHN F.-Driver Education, B,A., M.A, ANDERSON, MASON-Counselor: B.A, ARNTZEN, RANDOLPH-Business: B.E.p Distributive Education Clubs of America BARBER, JACK-Mathematics: B.A., M.A., Future Teachers of America BARTHLOW, NANCY-English, B.A., M.A.: National Honoi Society BEADLES, HERBERT-Business: B.A. in Bus. Ed, BEARZI, JOHN-Music. English: B.A. BOYER, HOMER-Industrial and Practical Arts Chairmang A.B., M.A. BRIDGMAN, JERALD-English: B.A.g Penman BRINER, GEORGE-Counselor: B.S., M.S, BRINTON, DONALD-Sociai Science: B.A.. MiA,3 International Relations Club, Literary Guild BROWN, JAMES-Industrial Arts: A.B., M.A. BUCHENAUER, KATHLEEN-Social Science: B.A., M.A. BURGESS. WILLIAM C.-Art: B,A,, M.A. BURRIGHT, ROBERT-Social Science: B.G.E. af' if ir Wi Izzswiiwif R E it-gee si' Wie ,rt 1 r' l 2 Q 5 f if A i 'X x BYE, DELBERT-Foreign Language: BA. Spanish Club CASPERSON, LOIS-Science: B.S., M.A.T.3 Pre-Med, Junior Class Sponsor CLARK, GARY-Industrial Arts: B.A. COOPER, BARBARA-Homemakingg B.S. CRIDER, ELMER-Physical Education, Driver Education: B.A., M.A.5 Wrestling, C-Squad Football DALTON, GLENN-Science: B.E., M.A,T. DATER, LEONA-Speech: B.A.3 Forum Club DAVIS, JACK C.-Business: B.S. DERRICK, WILBURN-English: B.S., M.S. FALGIEN, THOMAS-Physical Education, Social Science: B.A., M.A.p A-Squad Basketball. Football FOSTER, JOHN-Social Scienceg B.A., M.A., Ed.U. FULLMER, JUDITH-Foreign Language: B.A. GANNON, BERNARD-English: B.S., B.A.: National Honor Society GENTLE, REBECCA-Foreign Language: B.A,, MA, GRAHAM, PATRICIA-English: B.A. GRANT, MIRIAM-Counselor: B.S., M.A. GREEN, ED-Driver Education: B.A., M.A.: B-Squad Football, Basketball HALL, CHARLES-Social Science Chairman: B.A., M.A., Ed.D. HAMPSON, ROBERT-Test Consultant: B,S., M Ed. HARGROVE, MARY ALBERTA-Home Economics, B.S., M.A. ,tg-fx Cliff Brown leads the student body in singing favorite carols at Christmas. i ii H L a i 5 3? 1 A x .l 12- eff, x T' 'l re- .,,,, 7 Mr. ' Pe Club members find Mrs. Theune's degght grati ying as she opens presents at her brida shower. HELLER, MARY ANN-Speech, English: B.S.: Forum Club HIGGINS, LEE-Speech Chairman: B,A., M.A.: Forum Club HILL, ROBERT B.-English Chairman: B,A,, M.A.: Wahian HINKLE, BETTY-English: B.A., B.S. HISKEY, LESLIE-Mathematics: B.S.: Math Club HOFFMAN, JON-Foreign Language: B.A.: German Club HOFFMEISTER, BERT-Mathematics: B.A.: Student Government, Golf Coach HOLLISTER, MARIAN-English: B,A., M.A. HOUSEMAN, OPAL-English: B,A. HOWE, MURIEL-English: B.A., M.A. HUNT, CHARLOTTE-Assistant Librarian: B.A. JOHNS, DAN-Industrial Arts: B.S,, M.A. JONES, PHYLLIS-Physical Education: B.A,: Girls' Athletic Association KALBER, GEORGE-Director of Athletics: B.A.: A-Squad Football, Wrestling KNIGHT, PATRICIA-Physical Education: B.S. in Ed. Thunderbelles KNOX, MAXINE-Counselor: B.M,E., M.A. LARSON, JAMES-Boys' Physical Education Chairman: BA.: Gymnastics, C-Squad Football LEADER, GLENDA-Foreign Language: B.A.: Sophomore Class Sponsor LONG, KENNETH-Science: B.A., M.A. LYON, THOMAS-Social Sciences: B.A, MARTIN, PATRICIA-English: B.A. MCNATT, NYLA-Business Education Chairman: B.A., M.A McVEHlL, EDGAR-Physical Education: B.S. MEEKER, CHARLES A., JR.-Music: B.M,E., M.A.: W8-LODES MILLER, REX-Science: ELS., M.A.: Track, Cross Country MILLS, RON-Music: B.M.E.: Thunderbird Band NAY, SHERRY-Social Sciences: B.A,: International Relations Club NELSON, ELIZABETH-Mathematics: B.A.: Math Club NORTON, JOHN-Mathematics: B.S.: Inter-Club Council, Student Organization PARIS, HOMER-Fine Arts Chairman: B.A., M.A. PECK. BQBEBT-Social Science: B.A.L.QlJ.ess..C.lub PERSCHBACHER, PATSY-Business, B.A. PETTY, MARGORY-Counselor: B.S., M.A.: Future Teachers of America PUTNAM, MARTHA-Foreign Language, English: B.S.Ed.: Latin Club RAcsoAi.E, ZELLA-EngliSh: Ae., M.A., e.s. in Ea. ,tt .tv- l Teachers Assume Varied Roles in the Classroom A studenfs answer to one of her questions is not quite what Miss Nay expected. Gestures help Mr. Peck to make his point during one of his history lectures. ,Fx :Stag See . . N a ,ssa it m ' .. :tag-gf fl K K Vfif Q 1 tml .: I-4 1 S .jf '--: t les S l , S , A . S Wag.. 5 Q in K xi nt.. 3, f A small stream running through a sandbox in the classroom helps Mr. Robinson explain the geography of a river. RESER, CHARLES E.-Scienceg B.A., M.A,, M.A.T,p Science Club RITZMAN, JOANNA J.-Foreign Language Chairman: B.A Spanish Club ROBERTS, CARL-Counseling Chairman: B.S.Ed., M.S., Tennis Coach ROBINSON, RICHARD-Science: B.S., M.S.: Photo Club, B4Squad Football ROTTHAUS, MARILYN-Business: BA.: Thunderbelles RUTHMANSDORFER, K. PATRICIA-Englishg ELS., M.S. SCHENK, ROBERT-Mathematics Chairman: B.A., M,N.S. SHANNON, GENE-Industrial Education: B.S., M.A. SHERNICK. ROBERT-Art: B.A., M.A.g Social Committee SIEBERS, GERTRUDE-Counselor: B.A., M.A. SIMANSKY, ELVINA-Business: B,A.: Future Secretaries of America SIMONS. ROBERT E.-English: B.A,, M.A.: T-Bolt, Quill and Scroll SMITH, J,W.-Industrial Education: B.A., M.Ed SMITH, ROBERT E.-Social Science: B.A., M.A. SMUTKA, JAMES D.-Business: B.A.: Future Business Leaders of America SPAULDING, HELEN-Girls' Physical Education Chairman: B.S., M,S. SPRIEGEL, KAREN-Social Science: BA., M.A.T., M.S, STONER, LOIS-Englishg B.A. STOLNS, JOE-Social Science: B.A., MA. SWANSON, KAREN-English: B.A.: Pep Club TALBOTT, CHRISTOPHER c.-Physical Education: B.A.: Varsity Flwtball. B-Squad Basketball . J. v. Baseball THATCHER, DWAIN-Mathematics: B.A., M.S. THEUNE SUSAN-Social Sciences: B.A.: Pep Club TORRIE, NORMA-Mathematics: B.A.: Senior Class Sponsor WAITE, HOWARD-Business: B,S. WALLINGFORD, FRANCES E,-English: A.B., MA.: National Honor Society WASHBURN, PATRICIA-Social Science: A.B. WERSCHKY, JUDITH-English, Foreign Language: B.A. WESTBAY, RICHARD-Social Science: B.A., M.A.: A-Squad Football, Track WILDER, CLARK-Science Chairman: B,A., M.A.T. WORRELL, ELIZABETH D.-Librarian: A.B A.B. in Library Science YOST, DEAN-Science: B.A. ZECHA, ROBERT-Mathematics: A,B. Service Personnel Work to FRONT ROW: June Power, Lillian Shelton, Clara Durall, Erna Fisk, Barbara Maynard, Beatrice Strayer, Viola Lee. ROW TWO: Rose- mary lsley, Henrietta Wolsleben, Virginia Paulk, Grace Watkins, Mary Haley, Sally Pflum, Irma E. Koenig, Hannah H. Whitmore. BACK ROW: Leo C. Cusick, J. Pickens, Clifford Brown, Oscar S. CARRITHERS, ROMA-Library Secretary CHRISTIANSEN, ILENE-Secretary to Counselors KRAFT, DELORES-Secretary in Business Office MERVINE, AUDRADEE-Receptionist OLSON, ELAINE-Educational Secretary PUTNAM, KATHRYN-Secretary READ, MARGARET-Registrar ROBERTS, DEWEY-Audio-Visual Co-ordinator SHUMAKER, ALICE M.-Assistant Registrar TURNER, LETA M.-Educational Secretary VAN DER WEGE, VlOLA-Secretary for Dafa Processing Keep Wasson Functioning Well Swanson, Ted L. Travis, Richard Williams, David Kane, Tom Bohne. NOT PICTURED: Amelia Dunn, Dave Ackroyd, Charles Dodd, Alfred McTeer, Don Roberts, Ray Maez, Herman Scott, Eleanor Sims, Herbert Teeter. msn '- XMQM 'WwQ,StQ, ecws wx VN'NQc'fvX WMM, been as dm-cad, fits S-Jvxfgy owe cad beam -ws. Du OC Q-Qc-,XX Q KXXX Ck QL x iii-6 XX' Xpex Lkxvx li I ,Q L g, Q-.J fs Qx sf ff X RM we XFDL Q o fx 'N-'fkfkwg QP' ' N wx., M xg , CEQCSTJCLL X 0 L, md fi' I i Mf ZLL .xg Gigi Qt Wd, C: 'mai' for Q C' WX' ' WA QXN, 6 'BCIVXL JY LC X Gd x x it xQcxD1.mx, , Si in qi' GJ Q. vm: agus? d,mg,-.kk L Clk Qqx XQLQ UJMQXQLT .. .Q Qwsstsi W K is N O 2455! iq XV ,X fe' ,M---, QQXMB O O xg? .1 fx Q CCI? O ENN? V UMACWK .J CJ! A on LJ .XfXG,1,k,,, - 0 W 9 , Q, x gf F ig ,Jos 7 ,ff A F MCL-uiikikiw J I Water splashing, color raging, people seeking . . . Fine indeed. Created by the expressive, uninhibited mind, the mind not coerced. The most exquisite accomplishments possible by mankind simply because they are totally spontaneous . . . totally voluntary. Creations of interest and inspiration unaware of such external forces as duty or necessity or obligation. Painting, drawing, sculpture, architecture. Literature, drama, music, dance. Esthetic in nature . . . can they ever hope to be more than crude attempts of that within?A kalei- doscopic exhibition found among paintings, sketches, scuhvtures, silk-screens . . . miniature magnificence in the mood of Shakespeare, Chekhov, , and O'Neill: character created, voices heard, sympathy sought . . . musical madness pushing forward stomping feet, clapping hands, contem- plative thought: band, orchestra, choir. All of that which rises to the top when deep people are unleashed in all of their potential. Fine arts, arts so fine. Meaningful man mightily motivated to surpass simple stagnation. Fine arts, arts so fine. 1.- .--C .v' 4,r- wh.. ...L I.,-.1 - , V. K. x .r. ,K JI- ...g. 3,- 4 s. J, ,. 4 3 1 Hn, J.. . ...kg .ft 1-gfg' ,,.':ji' ,V rj -.-J,-bl. ws .,. ', ZQ:'- T 1 L - - f ae' x .,,.A. 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LAK! -.5-K. .'f ' f'..' - . i:,x,.r,--vi-l , Riff.-,-J.,-,'. J. if , F A . ,V .Ai Ah. . X 7.. ...ui . - . U .Q . . ,Q jiwggwl, vw .r-'D' -U ,. Z yy, .. - ,-.....,n - gt... ' ,. .... - , l .4 . ' rg' - 1.. . A.-3. J, . ,A 4 1-.3 ., - ,. gf-..:1 , I f. ,,-.- .D x ,. ., l, . Q 532.15 ,, :nl .4'..:,:4v, ,. ,. xg - -., - :-5, 4 V T'-4 , ' ' .EW . f 2 YW.. '5 im! U: I .-L ' ?A.l.g,1I, . ,. . ,fy ,M ..... , -.ivj 1,5 xx - . A 3. yu. z-vii-fq4'.1.w -14.-' . T-Aix: .-ENN I I '- I ' 'A 14- :PN ' . '. ,g.. I H 'H -gf, - 4 ' 1:4 .-4. , . 1 Li., ?Axf .f' rx. . , :'.' ff' 54,4 M, ,fe.,1.?'Qvj . . a..-. 4. w .4 .J 1 'g EJ' .- . v. .. P. .Q. QU? .' -.1 ' . 81.-fiifpjf 24, - i V! ' ,,'X'r..:.w.-Q : Fig: f. 5: N. 1 .f X 3 fa' Guest Speakers and Field Trips Silhouetted against an oil painting by Jim Marrell, Christy Belcher prepares her paint palette. Mr. Burgess instructs students in the techniques of silk screening. Supplement Arts Curriculum EXHIBITIONS, GUEST speakers, and field trips highlighted the 1967-68 school year for the art classes. Students' works were displayed at two art exhibits in the fall and spring. ln September the first exhibit, which was done by summer school students, greeted returning T-Birds in the library. In May the Fine Arts Center featured an exhibition by advanced art students from the several Colorado Springs high schools. Al Wynne, an art professor from the University of Colorado, was one of the guest speakers arranged through the Arts and Humanities Program. The ' effects of these visits were seen by the many new techniques used in painting, sculpture, drawing, and printing. Also, throughout the year field trips were taken to the Fine Arts Center. Throwing on the potter's wheel, Kenny Day utilizes one of the Jeanette Pairo poses for art students, while Jan Stresemann sketches new pieces of equipment which gave the art room a '7ace lifting. on background details to bc added in oils. Btu K. I - . 1 X - , , K . - ax . it hxfll QQNXNCQX Qs QDYVLYQEQ Q QCbONiXXfNxiug3 fgm Q ML X X X C , Y . ' i i x xl Q Cm W O33 - T A ' 'v g-Li Q , QQ CGQTXT 0- SQL ctw-se . Xbed WNCJK VQOK5 QW PP ' . xi Magi :Divine Re Qmci . GD N05 tl zoo: CENA OL Us ' 22 . - I 1 . N 5 p 1 1 l e K i l 5 Qc UN G ost ca 'J ' O X ll , Q ' V ' NPOC U.. 4 Ynolis cp See ol Clbk-QOAYNQSN Tbuk 5 O t sg- was is c fs 3tkLvf'fQ7 pi C J, A C LJ-9 U C A56 j Fall and Spring Art Exhibits Display Wasson's Talent BY PROVIDING AN opportunity for students to display their work, the art shows at Wasson en- couraged greater creative self-expression. The works exhibited in both shows, which included paintings, drawings, prints, and sculptures in wood, plaster, metal, clay, and papier mache', were chosen for excellence, variety, and originality by the art instructors, Mr. Burgess and Mr. Shernick. While the first art show, which was held in library in September, was intended primarily for Wasson students, the display at the Fine Arts Center in May attracted over 10,000 viewers. This show, held jointly with other District 11 art classes, was comprised of work done in both regular art classes and summer school art classes, but the September show was limited to works created by summer school students only. During 4th period art class, Sandy Davis, advanced art student, perfects her landscape. Pam Hurley, junior, reflects on a wood scuqzture created in summer school art class by John Cummings, also a junior: u .,' 5 With the aid of telephoned instructions, these stage crew members, Steve Keeton, Larrjy Ausec, and Sean Anglum, operate the catwalk spotlight. Drama Classes Initiate Chi1dren's Theater Project FOR THEIR FIRST projects of this year, Wasson's drama classes prepared the Christmas program, The Littlest Angel, and experimented with production of drama for children. Pinocchio was the first play which they performed for the elementary school children. Besides producing these special programs, the drama classes, in cooperation with the drama clubs, were responsible for producing all plays and concerts presented in the auditorium. There were three types of drama classes. By building sets and working on stage crews for assem- blies and plays, the stagecraft class provided a service to Wasson. While play production class was composed of students who already had acting experience and wanted to gain practice in producing plays, drama stu- dents made up the casts for the various programs. According to Mr. Paris, drama instructor, the drama classes have three main objectives. The first is to teach creative self-expression, and the second is to further the students' knowledge of the art of the theater. The last objective is to create within the students a better understanding of literature. Apparently Darcy Kennedy has cut too much off of Sherry Kerns' hair in this amusing 6th period drama class skit. Wasson Melodrama Claims She's Only an Orphan Girl Gail Griffith warbles Promising her 'bale-browed lover that that she's '14 Bird in Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight is a Gilded Cage. Frances Kraushaar in one of the olios. In another olio act, Bev Hunt invites the audience to Tea for Two. Phil Berry reminisces as he walks down T he Sidewalks of New York. ANOTHER FIRST was recorded at Wasson this fall when the Drama Club presented the first melodrama ever given at a local high school. Only an Orphan Girl, under the direction of Mr. Homer Paris, featured audience participation and olios between the acts. Nellie, the Hfriendless orphan from the poorhouse, finds a home with Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and their son, Dick, the Hercules of the hayfields. Enter Arthur Rutherford amid boos and hisses - the villain of the story and the uncle of Nellie. He plots to marry Nellie, collect his dead brother's estate, and then MURDER CGad!J the unsuspecting Nellie. Arthur steals Mr. Perkins' mortgage money and promises Marry me and the mortgage will be yours! However, Dick returns from the city with the money and saves Nellie from her death at the edge of a circular saw. Arthur leaves, muttering, Cursesl Foiled again! Terror fills lhe hear! of Elhel Rulherford when Widow Appleby acc-uses hm' of stealing the nmrtgage. Camel A kiss to seal ihe bargain. ' No, rm! pleads Nellie as she slruggles wilh tlze villainous Arthur Rutherford. MAJORETTES-FRONT TO BACK: Carole Hadixg Karen Petersg Charlotte Kingg Nancy Neifertg Linda Pattison: Cathy Maxedong Rhonda Cowan, head Majorette. During fourth period. Band rehenrses for a convert T-Bird Band Attends All-State Competition W. I.. Whrrhjv displays thc' intricmies of the frumpcf in Band Class. T-BIRD BAND - FRONT ROW: Steve Bobbitt, Arlyn Ubben, Marcy Bruski, Mark Donnell, Becky Knudsen, Brian Dreger, Gordon Seibel, Scott Kerr, Dan Turner. Jerry Zoellner, Jerry Buchholz, Jay Rodman, Paul Martin, Randy Rodes. SECOND ROW: Debbie Lancaster, Marlin Rhodebeck, W. L. Whaley, Elliott Asp, Mike Ramsey, Rob Maclver, Rich Buckingham, Den- nis Fisher, Ron Winne, Jill Wake, Kay Nielson, Dick Stapel, Marlo Lang- man, Sharon Anderson, Jackie Depew. THIRD ROW: Jean Howells, Sherri Hekkers, Alan Combs, Tom Cleek, Mark Dyer, Kathleen Jensen, Geni Hepp- ner, Candace Hurst, Jerilyn Emanuelson, John Sandefur, Randy Dudzin- ski. Linda Simpson, Dorthea Slater, Barb Meyer, Richard Cotton, Russ THIRD TRUMPET, you're out of step! Let's try it again from the beginning. Members of the Thun- derbird Marching Band staged 'early practices every morning at seven o'clock. Combining hard work, long hours and talent, the T-Bird Band, under the direction of Mr. Ronald Mills, received the highest possible rating, a superior, at the Boulder Band Day. The band was evaluated on the basis of marching ability, technique and general appearance. ln February, the band attended the All-State Compe- tition at Greeley. Fulfilling its basic function of promoting morale and enthusiasm, the Thunderbird Band played at all the home games during the football season. Several excellent performances were given with the assistance of the drum majors, the majorettes and head majorette Rxhonda Cowan. lSanterre. FOURTH ROW: Patty Heyse, Deborah Duncan, Rick Craig, Nancy Hanson, Carol Scott, Steve McFarlin, Jim Noxon, Charlie Osburn, Carl Varley, Margaret Lewis, Albie Urban, Bill Somers, Karen Culp. Becky Walker, Dave Young, Charlotte Thompson, Becky Mullison, Chris Suter. FIFTH ROW: Roxie Anderson, Roger Bradshaw, Ann Higginson, Pat Von Reuden, Julie Akers, Doris Holcomb, Jill Stegner, KathyGraham, Gini Led- better, Denise Rodgers, Steve Powell, Susan Dopp, Craig Thompson, La- Rue Ebersole, Cathy Butkovich, Mary McCann, Pam Emdia, JoAnne Pa- dilla, Elaine Robinson, Debbie Almstead, Jan York, Shar Ball. BACK ROW: John Knippers, Paul Carlton, Doug Rains, Mary O'Donnell, Charlie Zerbe, Mr. Ronald Mills. S. wa..-Q , ,ff g?CW 1 6 3 , . . an Q , .i ' V H X I. 'k - ! 1 , .. gf j K f I . kiss 2 S Q 37 'E X in - . At.. Q 0 Lf 2- 321 ' 3 Q AIKAL If fxxlkxfi K xx XXX. , ff' X X ' ky, T . , a ' A 5 -', -'fy' my Ag .... QV ,J I-. ,L if . f ' x Q 1 f', Q I ,N Symphonic Band Attends All-State Band Competition WHAT MAKES A good band? Talent and practice do, according to this year's Symphonic and Stage Bands. Together with the smaller Concert Band, Symphonic Band rehearsed every morning during fourth hour. Symphonic Band was composed of people chosen from the T-Bird Band on the basis of playing ability and sight reading. Concerts were given in January, February and May. Stage Band was formed by interested students with the help of Mr. Ronald Mills. Stage Band played with the Symphonic Band during several concerts, and, in May, attended a Stage Band Workshop at Colorado College. SYNIPHONIC BAND - FRONT ROW: Jill Stegner, John Hutte, Debbie Olm- stead, LaRue Ebersole, Kathy Graham, Barb Meyer, Jean Howells, Sherri Hekkers, Debbie Berwick, Charlotte Thompson, Becky Mullison, Patty Heyse, Chris Suter, Ann Higginson, Susie Brunk. ROW TWO: Elaine Rob- inson, Julie Akers, Denise Rodgers, Kem Madden, Gini Ledbetter, Mary McCann, Denise Helm, Peter Hilbricke, Arlyn Ubben, Marcy Bruski, Becky Knudsen, Don McCurdy, Ken Mills, Debbie Lancaster, Mary Clare O'Don- nell, Rob Maclver, Henry Hornet, Dave Boyles, Henry Schwartz, Elliot Asp, Mike Ramsey, Gualliame Smith, Jim Ayres, Ron Winne, Richard Bucking- ham, Kay Nielson, Dave Tyree, Marlin Rhodebeck, Jan Bergman, Don Rob- bins, Candace Hurst, Jerilyn Emanuelson, Roger Bradshaw, Karen Culp Roxie: Anderson, Beckv Walker, Debbie Duncan. ROW THREE: David Young JoAnne Padilla, Roberta Dranes, Steve Powell, Cathy Butkovich, Pat Von Rueden, John Lakey, Nancy Hanson, Carol Scott, Margaret Lewis, Albie Urban, Carl Varley, Charlie Osburn, Paul Martin, Jerry Zoellner, Jay Rod- man, Jerry Buchholz, Chas. Vicroy Marl, Barry Johnson, Randy Rodes. Mason Norwood, Brian Dreger, Ron Hopper, Gordon Seibel, Danny Green, Deborah Graham, Kathy Jensen, Mark Dyer, Franklin C. Schwartz, John Knippers, Alan Combs. BACK ROW: Linda Simpson, Sharon Anderson. Jackie Depew, Marlo Langman, Earnest Fitzgerald, Richard Cotton, Mr. Mills, Mr. Sickbert, Paul Carlton, Doug Edson, Charlie Zerbe, Doug Rains, Roger Baker, Gerri Slagle, Craig Thompson, Genie Heppner, Tom Cleek, Doris Holcomb, Janice York, Sue Johnson. The Littlest Angel Returns for Yuletide Performance Miss Sandy Strickland narrates for The Littlest Angel. WHAT WAS A tradition for many years at Wasson -- The Littlest Angel - was revived this year for the annual Christmas Program. Under the direction of lVlr and lVlrs. Homer Paris, the drama was presented at an afternoon assembly for the student body. 'The Littlest AngeI,' portrayed by Gaye Lamar, was exactly four years, six months, five days, seven hours and forty-two minutes old. Despite his age, it was the littlest angel's earthly box - filled with a butterfly, a bird's egg, and a dog's collar -that was chosen to become the star of Bethlehem at Christ's birth. After the performance, the choirs, under the direction of lVlr. Meeker and IVlr. Bearzi, sang several selections. The drama students presented both a verse-speaking choir and a religious pageant. Celestial silence surrounds these three Thunderbird angels ri,-nmnfip r-nnfrnsts are emphasized by the stage lights during the Choristers' presentation of a Christmas melody Once upon a time. . . there was a most miserable, thoroughly unhappy, and utterly defected Cherub. Cast of Pinocchio Performs For Elementary Schools WAIT FOR ME! I am coming with you to the 'Land of Hooky'! This idealistic land of ease wel- comed not only the wooden puppet of the play Pinocchio, but also Wasson students, parents, and teachers. These participants were not new to the land and life of candy-cane buildings, sugar streets, ice- cream cones, and balloons. However, their memories were renewed when the drama classes presented an evening performance of Pinocchio in March. The production, which was directed by Mr. Paris, was also given to elementary school audience during December and January. The Land of Hooky is just one of the places in which Pinocchio has fantastic adventures, for he, like most little boys, has a knack for getting into trouble. However, Pinocchio is just a boy puppet, not a real boyg and this desire to be real becomes his one great dream - a dream which is finally realized with the help of the blue falfy. A tearful Pinocchio pleads with Geppetto for forgiveness. The Blue Fairy bravely protects Pinocchio, Harlequin, and the 'ionkey from the wrath of the F ire-Eater and the Sandwich Man. Wasson's 1968 Variety Show Visits Air Academy High A pulsating rhythm is created by Shirley Smith and Nick Rossi. WASSON'S 1968 Variety Show was presented this spring at Air Academy High School as part of an inter-school talent show exchange program. The per- formance was also given in the Wasson Auditorium on March 15 and 16. The proceeds from these two performances were donated to the Auditorium Fund, which is used for the general maintenance of Wasson's Auditorium. Participants in the show were evaluated and selected on the basis of originality, quality of the performance, estimated audience reaction and show- manship. Singing, dancing and comedy routines were included in the show. Whither wander thou? asks Dave Jim Mc-Clellan and David Melanson in this scene. Emerick form a duct. 57 All-State Orchestra Choses Two from Wasson Orchestra SELECTING THE BEST high-school orchestra members from throughout the state, the All-State Orchestra contained two Wasson representatives this year - JoAnn Jaloszysky and Ellen Edwards. Several other members of the T-Bird Orchestra were also privileged by being chosen for the All-City Orchestra. The orchestra played for two assemblies second semester. The first, the winter program, was given in February under the direction of Mr. Ron Mills. This concert of classical music was followed by a popular music concert given in April. Wasson's Orchestra also played for the North-Side Rotary Club and the P.T.A. The group prepared for the concerts by practicing during their sixth period class and at their seven o'clock morning rehearsal. ORCHESTRAI- FRONT ROW: Rae Cunningham. Candy Manchester, Lidia Kopyto, Chris Kleager, Ellen Edwards, Meiodie Gibson.ROW TWO: Duann Gladem, Ted Langoski, Randy McCoy, Leona Karpa, Do you know 'Just Before the Battle, Mother? These orchestra members respond to the photographers request. Jan Erwin, Bill O'Rourke, JoAnn Jaloszysky. BACK ROW: Mike Paglia,i Tom Hays, Cindy McFarland, Mr. Ron Mills, director. Q 4. - A , Q GIRLS' CONCERTOBOTR -'FRONT ROW: Susan Allwood, Debbie Plowman, Terry Cisneros, Cindy Martinez, Nita Ivey, Carol Marander, Rae Nielsen, Joyce Gale, June Payne, Beth Griffin, Kim Christian, Donna Julian. ROW TWO: Nanette Meyer, Sue Broome, Susan Boyd, Debbie Kirkland. Cindy Gardner, Kristin McDowell, Linda Conwill, Thelma Northup, Candy Manchester, Barb Harrison, Jayne DeLash- mutt, Debbie Traylor, Jerri Johnson. ROW THREE: Pat Swankoski, Nancy Coulson, Chrissy Johnson, Nora Hartman, Evelyn Leuthard, Annette Fetler, Marilyn Fife, Kay Mason, Cathy Hill, Mary Kupfer, l Deanna Maxson, Debbie O'Guin, Linda Hatcher, Teresa Pearson, Terri Smith, Renee Boyd, Pat Niles, Mr. John Bearzi, director. ROW FOUR: Linda Braun, Barb Dewitt, Virginia Dewitt, Janey Vande Voorde, Linda Redinger, Mary Karper, Linda Frakes, Ginger Lee, Sue Weston, Sharon Roadifer, Barbara Krueger, Carol Graves, Kathy Travis, Jodie Schroll, Corrine Griffin. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Eileen Becker, Donna Hull, Mary Jett, Georgia Lucht, Linda Lucht, Debby Smart, Kathy Swayne, Casandra Vanaman. Girls' Concert Choir Performs For Local Church Programs FEATURED THROUGHOUT the city and state, Wasson's Girls' Concert Choir entertained for many church and civic club meetings. In December the group appeared on a Christmas television broadcast: later the choir completed at the State Regional Music Festival. These guest appearances were arranged by Mr. Bearzi, the director of the group. The Girls' Concert Choir was also given the chance to sing for the Wasson student body at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies and at the Musical Revue. Their last major performances were given during the spring tour in May. In addition to expanding to a sixty-five voice choir, the Girls' Concert Choir also chose to wear short black formals. Their elected officers for this year were Virginia Dewitt, president: Jane Delashmutt, vice- presidentg and Terry Cisneros, secretary-treasurer. A stained glass window at St. Paul's Methodist Church forms a background for a Yuletide concert. Spring Tour Closes Choristers' and Watones' Busy Year CHORISTERS, DIRECTED by Mr. Meeker, started practicing early in the year for Wasson's first musical revue. Combining the qualities of a talent show and a concert, the revue placed special emphasis on humor and originality and provided an opportunity for the in- volvement of many talented Wasson students. Besides this two hour revue presented in March, the Choristers performed for Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, special television appearances, and other programs. The Choristers' ultimate goal was their May choir tour to an undisclosed location. The Chorister officers for the 1967-68 year were Soozi Palmer and Curtis Snook, co-presidents, Vicki Norris and Mark Downing, co-secretaries, and Lisa Gi- rard, treasurer. By wearing long brocade dresses, the Watone girls added a new note of formality to Wasson's madrigal group. Being able to provide entertainment for many audiences, including a group of wounded veterans from Vietnam, rewarded the Watones for their 7:00 a.m. practices. FRONT ROW: Cindy Noxon, Jill Napoletan, Tim Pearson, Marvin George, Danny Clay, Mike McCullough, Phil Layton, Roger Barner, Nancy Mc- Cullough, Glynda Ratliff, Rosie Miller, Lea Arnold, Cindy Riead. ROW TWO: Barb Stone, Karen Martin, Debbie Davidson, Billie Baker, Jack Holm, Jay Zoellner, Randall Barnes, Curtis Snook, Dan Wright, Gail Griffith, Shirley Smith, Kathy Jones, Marilyn Powers, Sheila McClow, Kathy Chariton. ROW THREE: Lisa Girard, Linda Worthey, Mary McFee Michelle Rasher, Sheryl Tyler, Stan Rogers, Don Hathaway, Nick Rossi, John VanDerWege, Mark Downing, Jan Engle, Cheryl Groeneveld, Jan Keplinger, Jackie Haines, Rhonda Carroll. ROW FOUR: Jill Quinn, Kris Terry, Carol Campbell, Kathi Lynch, Sue Wright, Michael Verdieck, Alan Dennis, Floyd Leonard, Charlie Williams, Phil Berry, Chris Mitchell, Becky Doerffel, Susan Londagin. ROW FIVE: Melody Haynie, Donna Conger, Karen Riggs, Judy Myers, Ginny Phillips, Jene Langseth, Karen Reuter, Layne Lindsey, Mark Volkman, Michael Wilder, Jim Meyer, Robert Dickerson, Carl Cramer, Mark Smith, Ernie McHugh, Chris Kel- logg, Kathy Long. Mr. Meeker reemphasizes the inzporfance 0f0I1lllIt'f!l tion and cfxprcfsslnn as he directs flu' Clmrlsfcrs Janet Beardsley helps Gene Shinn try on his costume for the play Wasson Students Present THUNDER ERUPTS on Sycamore Street when its peaceful citizens decide to force their neighbor, Joseph Blake, to leave town. He had served a brief prison term long ago as the result of an accident, but citizens continue to treat him as if he were a criminal. Hatred also extends to his daughter, a model student, when parents force their children to ostracize her from school life. Arthur Hayes is the only neighbor who does not want to force Blake out, but Hayes is finally convinced to conform, and a mob moves on Blake's house. However, Blake stands up to them. His courage inspires Hayes, and together they make the others realize their mistake. In the climax to Thunder on Sycamore Street by Reginald Rose, justice prevails. Mr. Paris, director for the production, chose the cast of eight boys and ten girls from the drama club members and the other interested students who Dave Melrmson, and Kathy Doane try outforparts in the play. tried OUT in February. John K n ippers glowers fiercely at the menacing crowd as they threaten him in this dramatic scene from Thunder on Sycamore Street. Thunder on Sycamore Street BAJLLQ wmwyta! tvfrkazi Ada Q W1 50454, 10 one ,,wiaZ,iot loaep ,duet kd! . Qgefnf ' ' ' My 66150-0 gdfxffk' M ,-Q I Z,6LQAev of ' I BWQWL, -QM so six J Awe - ww 'ZWZJ hmwmaifllif f J mmm ax cc - ,eww-Qfowaaiadt' J 64 F And in the big top, ladies and gents, we are proud to present to you the delightful features of a year of frolicsome frivolity, beauteous beauty, and just generally a real fine time! W'ho but the crudest scoundrel among you can fail to be favorably impressed by such a glorious array of particular people placing their finest faces forward within this inexhaustibly ingenious institute! Some of the finest of our femme fatales, the queen royals of the year's most imposing celebrations of dance . . . the assemblies upon the stage, offering from its lacquered surface an infinite variety of everything under the sun . . . personnages honored and brought before you with fondest hopes! Step right up, folks! This is your finest hour, a compilation ofbits of all that you keep most memorable about yourself! Featuring features finer than those found anywhere! feature - n. 1. Anything given special prominence. Thank you, Mr. Webster. Need we say more? X . r Q. -v Judy Mullins . . . Attendant 1 Sandy Strickland . . . Queen Homecoming Dance Offers Romantic Motif , Distant Dreams Attendant- - - Attendant ' Paula Tomhave Marie Wright nw i - - at is t . I Dede Connell . . . Attendant THE EXCITEMENT OF Homecoming activities started with the nomination of five queen candidates by the football team. The student body elected Sandy Strickland as their 1967 'Homecoming queen. The dance, Distant Dreams, held Saturday night, November fourth, gave special meaning to Wasson students and grads. lt gave alumni and the student body a chance to mix and to dance to the sounds of the Northside Moss. The decorations con- sisted of blue, green, and brown twisting crepe paper that stretched from the ceiling to the floor, two parachutes, and a mirror-covered ball. At the intermission of the dance, Sandy Strickland was crowned queen by her escort, Gary LaCerte. Dede Connell, Judy Mullins, Paula Tomhave, and Marie Wright, attendants, were escorted by, Dave Murphy, Kent Anderson, Rick Mueller, and Steve Steiner, respectively. The queen and attendants were presented gold necklaces. While dancing, Queen Sandy seems to be lost in Distant Dreams. u It's a Small World offered many diversified attractions, including Cabinefs raceways complete with a strobe light. Is togefherness a virtue? Apparently not in the ease of these strug glingjuniors who were downed by the seniors in the ninelegged race Travelers' Tales Lures Thunderbirds to Faraway Lands Taking revenge on their teachers, students flocked to F.T.A.'s booth. Another letterman takes an icy plunge into C-Club's dunking trough. .--ami rw LONDON, PARIS, and Rome were only a few of the destinations vicariously reached by Wasson students and alumni at the 1967 Homecoming pageant, Travelers Tales. Assuming a unique theme of travel, the evening's activities commenced with the time-honored class competition. The seniors, who proved to be tough competition for the juniors and sophomores, swept a field of six events, featuring Volkswagen stuffing, a person pass, and a nine- legged race. To add to the occasion, Nlr. H. G. Christiansen was presented the Outstanding Educator Award. The pageant ended with Sandy Strickland being crowned queen. In keeping with the travel theme, the carnival showed that lt's a Small World. An assortment of twenty-one booths was highlighted by C-Club's dunking trough, Cabinet's raceways, and F.S.A.'s prize-winning pinball machines. As a fitting climax to 1967 Homecoming week, the Thunderbirds' victory over Pueblo Central was celebrated at the dance, Distant Dreams. Wasson's newly crowned queen begins her ride around the stadium. W Helping to make Homecoming a success, Cathy Thomas and Tom Atkinson complete the ceiling decorations for Distant Dreams. '67-'68 School Life Embodies A favorite of the Palmer Amateur Hour, this quartet raises spirit. Stick 'em up! Cindy Noxon shows her authority during Gleep Week. Changing Styles, Activities and Ideas SEPTEMBER, 1967: a time of anxiety for sophomores, a symbol of continuation for juniors, and the beginning of the end for seniors. So began Wasson school life, '67-'68 . . . Gleeps were drafted into the class of '70 at Camp Confusion . . . falls and still shorter skirts prevailed as standard garb for girls . . . pseudo-hippies infiltrated Wasson's ranks . . . the traditional quest for learning continued as seniors anticipated college boards and the inevitable college application . . . assemblies, whether concerned with Viet Nam or Friday's football game, gave students a respite from academic pressures . . . a new system of student government created a more unified student body . . . senior Sharon Jubb became a semi-finalist in the Miss Teenage America Contest . . . victory sock hops celebrated sports accomplishments. June, 1968: a time of relief for sophomores and juniors as the pressures of final exams were past. For seniors it was a time of accomplishment as graduation became a reality. For all classes it was a chance to reflect upon what made this year some- Loyal Thunderbirds gather on thepatio for a rousingpre-gamepep assembly. thing Special, School life' '67.'68- As another day ends, silhouettes and figures of departing students create a dramatic collage. Chuck Neuius prepares to discuss the peculiari- ties of Wildcats before the Pueblo Central game. Sno-ball Dance, Fantasy in Frost, Dep1cts Whlte Chmstmas CHRISTMAS WAS THE season and queens were the reason for the excitement of the Wasson students as five queen candidates stepped from a giant crepe paper snow ball. Lisa Girard, Janette Pairo, Soozi Palmer, Tricia Wendt, and Jan Wilson were selected by the Social Committee and presented to the student body at the annual Christmas sing, December 21. The Sno-ball Dance was held December 23 in the cafeteria. The decorations consisted of evergreen boughs hung from the ceiling, winter scene murals, and an elevated bandstand and throne. The music was provided by the Paul Blake Quartet. During intermis- sion, Janette Pairo was crowned queen by her escort Daryl Prigmore. Janette's attendants, Lisa Girard, Soozi Palmer, Tricia Wendt, and Jan Wilson, were escorted by John Knippers, Toby Kircher, Vic Buffetti, and Tom Waymire, respectively. The Queen and her attendants were presented sil- ver engraved necklaces to commemorate the occasion. A crowning Christmas kiss is given to Janette by her escort, Daryl. Attendant . . . Trl cia Wen dt l v s R 5. Queen . . . Janette Pairo Christmas Trees Assemblies Dances Dec 1' t d 'TWAS THE WEEK before Christmas and all through the halls was the evidence of creative Wasson sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors as they decorated for the Q Q , O ai e The senior hall placed first with a Time for Giving theme. r , A D 6 . fl - f .. GS -ia ei t ffl 'f 5 Yuletide season. The students hung tinsel, packages, and boughs with care in hopes that their hall would win the traditional Christmas decoration competition. The creativity of the seniors on their hall, Christmas ls a Time For Giving, won for them first prize. The junior hall, Fantasy in Frost , won special recognition by the judges. The efforts of the sophomores in their hall, The Nutcracker Suite, were also appreciated. The cheery halls put Wasson students in the Christmas spirit. sifffls f-.fiiff fi v T segffv-.m,.f,.r, is 'Q 'Q 4 WG.-' .lt 5 -F lt ft 15'1,,'-V' get X ,S . S N , t 'lift' sfgi bl ,Q .- 'Q yr ..t. leg .255 ssh? nxxigrog A 4 tg s E, V X Q is N :YY . 1' , 'K 9 . , c,,. 'em Preventing the tumbling of a tumble weed in the junior hall, Jeff Mc- Vay lends his sturdy shoulders to Jack Lobato. Snow flakes inside and outside provided the Yuletide spirit. QUNJ2 Qiyxnxa- Nazis Oc:1-r,sov-naubx-Nami. QU -mais DQGQ- QPJN Sion i-mg H2127 wean anal I 2-,022 Mace, xwsemrw Qmwmww QWPNW Halls, Bright Shining Faces: Chrisisl-nas at Wasson N290 'T mafpgoa Qzw 75 Bm- 4. L ms, Qtssw M202 LQLL O NXT VCSVVQX Santa's little hehzers participate in Wassonis annual Christmas sing assembly as they prompt students to sing out. G5 I Y NNW LQBPHL, 'I H5002 QSM, 5502293 HND M0 Q mass NN 'WF-:J F LBTUYL YDQ651' My 'Egg DQ J, Q x 5' , I Fantasy in Frost offers students a romantic atmosphere. The Voc The Li K r n Z, Attendant. . . Sue Wright Queen . . . Susan Scariano Students Find Romance Waiting Under the Sweetheart Tree Attendant. . . Attendant. . . Cindy Noxon Robin Earnest ig 3 . ,ti V. gf. .xx . Attendant. . . Vicki Norris Qi ' Nnf A RETURN TO the traditional was seen at this year's Sweetheart Dance. Valentine colors of red and white turned the cafeteria into a setting worthy of the theme The Sweetheart Tree. The mood was set by a tree-banked throne and wall and ceiling decora- tions of tissue and crepe paper. However, the main attraction proved to be a tremendous artificial tree placed in the center of the floor. The five girls nominated to reign over this romantic setting were Robin Earnest, Vicki Norris, Cindy Noxon, Susan Scariano, and Sue Wright. They were chosen during a sponsor group meeting as each boy voted for his favorite senior girl. The student body then voted on the queen at a special assembly as the candidates were presented sitting on a swing hung from the boughs of the Sweetheart Tree. Named as queen, Susan Scariano was crowned at the dance by her escort Steve Caulder. Her attendants, Robin Earnest, Vicki Norris, Cindy Noxon, and Sue Wright, were escorted by Vance Hemphill, Steve Tucker, Dale lsley, and Gary Osburn, respectively. Susan's expressions reflect her surprise at being crowned queen. Decisions. responsibilities, and planning pose problems for Vice-President Lisa Girard and President John Casey. Y-Er, X 'H :,' x x 1 k' ,i .Ri S . 3' c fi if ? Combining their artistic ability and knowledge of the fine arts, Lila Rioth and Toby Kircher create a design on canvas. An ever-present aid for academic excellence, the library assists Soozi Palmer and Taylor Carey in their studies. Prominent Students Honored by Selection of Wahian Royalty ENTHUSIASM, INVOLVEMENT, and contributions in both academic and extracurricular activities were estimated by the faculty as they elected the 1967-68 Wahian Royalty. Submitted to the faculty for final ap- praisal were the names of twelve students nominated by the Wahian staff: Tom Atkinson, Charlie Bolte, Tay- lor Carey, John Casey, Lisa Girard, Kathy Graham, Toby Kircher, Cindy Noxon, Soozi Palmer, Mike Reed, Karen Reuter, and Lila Rioth. Those students elected were John Casey, Taylor Carey, Toby Kircher, Soozi Palmer, Lila Rioth, and Lisa Girard. Soozi Palmer supported Wasson as a member of the Pep Club and Cabinet. As secretary of assemblies, Soozi contributed many long hours for the purpose of organizing both entertaining and informative assem- blies. Lila Rioth presented Wasson with her varied abil- ities through Council, Publicity Committee, yearbook staff, and as president of F.T.A. Supplying her efforts as vice president of the student body and as a member of Pep Club, Lisa Girard proved her worthiness of Wa- hian Royalty. John Casey's commendable services as president of the student body and as captain of the gymnastics team, made him an appropriate candidate for Wahian Royalty. As president of C-Club and as an exceptional gymnast, Taylor Carey deserved recognition. Toby Kir- cher's extra-curricular activities as chairman of Council and as captain of the cross-country team proved to be beneficial to both Toby and to Wasson. The exceptional efforts of these students provided rewarding contributions to Wasson through skills in academics, various sports, and fine arts. NOMINEES - FRONT ROWS Lisa Girard, Cindy Noxon. SECOND ROWS John Casey, Mike Reed. Toby Klfchefi Taylor C3V9Y- BACK ROW3 Tom Lila Rioth, Kathy Graham, Karen Reuter. Soozi Palmer. THIRD ROW: Atkinson. Charlie BOUG- Cindere1la's Fantasy Becomes ClNDERELLA'S BALLROOM came to life at the Junior-Senior Prom through the romantic atmosphere of The Stroke of Twelve. The juniors were in charge of providing the 1968 graduating class with a memor- able prom. They exhibited orginality and ingenious ideas in the planning and decorations. Draped ceilings, pillars, and a regal throne created a lasting effect of fantasy which was highlighted by the presentation of the king and queen and their court. The seniors nominated many of their classmates, from whom five boys and five girls receiving the most et votes were chosen for Prom Court. A king and queen were then elected from the ten. Charlie Bolte, John Casey, Keith Edquist, Chuck Hughes, Chuck Nevius, Cindy Noxon, Soozi Palmer, Debbie Sauerhagen, Tricia Wendt, and Jan Wilson were chosen for Prom Court Royalty. John Casey and Jan Wilson were GISCTSO to reign 35 King and Queen. Creative ideas result from hours ofplanning byjuniors. l Q PROM COURT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Nevius, Tricia Wendt, Cindy Noxon, Jan Wilson, John Casey, Chuck Hughes, Debbie Sauerhagen, Keith Edquist, Soozi Palmer, Charlie Boite. Reality at The Stroke of Twelve Sm . W 3' a .1 ,b .M .TIM e he is ,.1k.,H f-511:55 J x King. .. John Casey Queen... Jan Wilson A14 Sports! Sports! Sports! Kick, run, throw, scream, catch, jump, fall, slide, laugh, turn, swim, swing, groan, balance, roll, pin, win, shoot, dribble, leap, skate, lose. Compete! Compete! Compete! Gymna- sium, gridiron, rink, court, pool, mat, diamond, course, field. The team spirit is approached, the individual effort is all-important and yet by neces- sity secondary. Butterflies pervade the stomach as combat approaches. Occasional failings of self- confidence, fear of mistakes and imperfect form. The moment of truth after which everything almost inevitably turns out better than had been imagined. The classic sweetness of victory and unbearable bitterness of defeat. The salty sweat of both the physical and mental functionings. Friendships gained, opponents accumulated, people associated with. The sights and sounds and moods of time immemorial, from the glory of the bronzed bodies of ancient Greece to the straining forms of yesterday afternoon: the clasped hands nestled below the bowed chin, the cries of anguish, the enthusiasm of hope, the satisfaction of simply having been a part. 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Q . l Q4 ?-,433 3, 3, - ,Q - X -sg, V .. . . . -, ' ' T15 . 1 ' -VJ-.Q V -:Qi I . Q V. 'V '-.fVwfVZ'r . ' E lm- , V' .V ' V ' Q .V V V V , V V - . ,' QQ X Q .' V .u ' V x Q V -Q QQ 3.Q.QgV:V5 . V Q V'. :Y-gg: J ,3,g,VV'3L,VQ x. . - t 52, V! 'VQ. T-'QQQSSQQL . 9325 Q V V. ' 'V,-'y::1aiV- V V, 1 QQV.gQV,V-V V V .qw ,QQ ,ir ' I K i im, . V41' . L 1 'Vlf . -Ile' ' ' ' V V . V V .Q I Q - Q. . . V . . IAQ: VR' lk . V V 3545 ' Vx 'fff2 :'akVfw1m' . 1 p . Churning around left end, Doug Spears executes Wasson's bread and butter play in the 'Birds' homecoming win over Central. As Bill Green looks on, Terry Watson and Clay Williams combine their efforts to smother a Palmer Terror. Defensive linebacker Larry Williams reaches high to block a Terror pass, Wasson Opponent 13... . . .Aurora Central .. .. O 7.,. ..Lakewood.... ..21 21... ...Wheatridge... . .. O O. . . . .Pueblo East ..,.., . . .14 7. ., . .Pueblo Centennial.. , .14 20... .Palmer ....... .. .. O O... ...Trinidad,,.., ..6 14... ..PuebloSouth... .. 7 27. ., ..Pueblo Central.. .. O 21... ...Mitchell...... ..14 FRONT ROW, Vic Buffetti, Terry Watson, Bob Blanchard, Stewart Hay- duk, John Moon, co-captain: Jim Burke, captain: Bill Smith, Craig Ras- mussen, Bob Lockwood, Doug Edson. ROW TWO: Phil Freeman, Bill Green, Tony Duarte, Bob Mueller, Dave Murphy, Gary Hagopian, Gary Hughes, Gary Knopp, Larry Williams, Dave Richards. ROW THREE: Jan Horn, Jim Palmer, Lee Craker, Roger Gandy, Jesse Burris, Mike Bennett, Jim Switzer, Barry Stewart, Mike Jamison, Mark MacFar- lane. ROW FOUR: John Murphy, co-captain, Mike Rothe, Erhard Fitz- While Phil Freeman holds, Jim Burke boots another extra point. simmons, Mike Gallogly, Dave Dieter, Tom Colon, Bob Craun, Dennis Parker, Murray Booth,Tom Shipp. ROW FIVE: Mark Clary, Clay Wil' liams, Pete Gomes, Allan Landes, Rick Lohman, Johnny White, Bob Hogg, Larry Skodack, Rocky Whitworth, Doug Spears. BACK ROW: Coach Chris Talbott, Coach Tom Falgien, Phil Layton, manager, Dick Offit, manager, Randy Fadness, manager, Jim Ayres, manager, Don Joiner manager, Mark Volkman, manager: Head Coach Dick Westbay, Coach George Kalber. .gs uw X tr K . n f X K m ? x ' ' G - Fix I - ' 1 5' N. it X Z ' 4' 3 , - . :W -5 ' ' y 5 , 1 . 2 A- Q ' lg' A I m QQQYX M f. 3 TK 2 k Q' . y t xl, ,. x . Y' N Q . V 5 1. . ' is . 'QA Vw - Vs 6- r ' h .., WT -.Q P. .. ia. at Qjigk ,gym ,kg . 1 g fw. 'Qi fX,w,x. -,fr ,fi yu fc. wr, . A Q- 35.5. .X-vyps Q .Q'g Q-rnlpth Qf,'ff.g-as bw aff. ' 'A-L Q. 'J-3t'. Lf ww 3 . 'KV'2 3u zi:'3'fA4ff? .sf . I I - Y 1 . f i .,.r.x A 1 i , 1 , .. ,Z X x o ,.. ' J. ,-A . , t ' f Kwai, xx F' L. 'F , -A.. nl ak' 'Q 3 X 8.1 W .3-5 x ur l' it l 0 ' X. 4Y K' - ' in .Y rs M ' -f-mwwwvmwwfwy ,V 52,8 MA. X, .fs I W :t.:V r'c9fs' fy ' as .' ' P xl RCF mia Q R h ' ' affix ,,,i'x.l wi, M' .f i .. I J , ., . E . 1 , x V, 4' wfffzf f '9' 'QA k1S :'f it Jr . .. v.. wxfW,S ' xi' 5 'S . 1. . 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A s .W y., Q . 4 ' A ' W .X-ri 3 Q A t V, 5, QQ kin 1183! Qi , f n. ,J - f . W .SA Vx. ' :avi . S X-F . I fkx I . k 'Q'Q' if X 3 2 1' ' . 3 5 H . 'K -XP' .-1. rm? :iff ' ' 'ff x . 4 H' Q I spa 'f' X Alf f ' S 762 ia!! FRONT ROW: Dennis Pope, Marlo Langman, Ken Grimes, Jim Rouse, Geoff King, Steve Hughes, Jim Bonner, Kim Wardell, Bob Knox, Ken Brown. ROW TWO: Jim Reeves, Chris Finlayson, Terry Mason, Rob Wilson, Rod Cline, Brent Junge, Eddie Barnes, Mike Simco, Sam Hous- ton, Rick Harrison. ROW THREE: Dave Lohman, John Bricker, Mike Doherty, Jim Havens, Scott Olson, Jim Osborn, Jeff Zinn, Rick Bur- gess, Ron Steinkirchner, Al Nitka. ROW FOUR: Steve Hesselberg, Jim James, John Poch, Mike McCullough, Paul Smith, Roger Beach, Fred Schmidt, Larry Glasser, Ray Martinez, Jim Wilson. BACK ROW: Coach Ed Green, Leroy Gortariz, manager, Martin Powell, manager, Mike Filler, Dave Baker, Steve Decker, Hoyt Wills, Michael Bonebrake, Coach Dick Robinson. Baby Birds Earn Three Victories on Sophomore Gridiron WASSON'S SOPHOMORE gridders, under the leadership of Coaches Ed Green and Dick Robinson, posted a losing season which, nonetheless, had its high points as the baby birds earned three impressive victories and two ties. Included in these was a 48-O victory over Widefield, a 20-6 victory over Centennial, and 22-20 victory over St. Mary's. Coach Green's comments on the team were favorable, for he felt that though they were a small team, they displayed excellent teamwork. They compensated for their size in quickness, agility, and a potent passing attack. Wasson Opponent 9 ..,. ...Roncalli... ...12 6 .,.. ...Trinidad... 6 48 .... ...Widefield .. ... 0 7 .... .,.. E ast ...... ...2-4 20... ,... Centennial... ... 6 15... .... Palmer .... . . .20 22... ..., St. Mary's... ..,20 7... .... South ..... ...18 6... .... Central... ...2O 26... .... Mitchell... ...26 A ik .I Geoff King, B-Squad halfback, skirts left end for needed yardage against Widefield as Ken Brown, 55, attempts a block. Wasson won the game 48-0 ,fl An exhausted Toby Kircher rests after running a grueling two miles. FRONT ROW: Jim Martin, John King, Doug Pagels, Toby Kircher, Steve Benson, Steve Smith, Randy Rodes. ROW TWO: Terry Proctor, Steve DeFelice, Dan Green, Mike Baker, Mike Glasser, Kerry Pettigrew, Jun- ior White, Joe Miles, Scott Wilson, Dave Young, Bill Westbay. BACK 4 Q Young Runners Make Bulk Of Thunderbirds' Harriers LED BY veteran Toby Kircher, the T-Bird harriers placed in the top ten schools in many tough meets. They also did well in the state championships by taking eleventh among twenty-six schools. The cross country team was essentially young and inexperiencedg among the top ten runners, two were sophomores, two were juniors, and two were seniors in their first year of competition. Though the majority of the squad was young, Coach Miller's runners fared well throughout the season. Aurora Invitational. . . , . .1Oth Ctiej Arapahoe Invitational. . . , . 2nd Pueblo Invitational .... . . 3rd Pikes Peak Invitational. , . . 5th South Central League. . . . . 4th State .............. . . .llth ROW: John Hutte, mgr., Jay Rodman, Chip Merkert, Dave McKelfresh, Mike Schilling, Mike Thrutchley, Alan Combs, Tom Winkel, Jim Mur- phy, Dan Jend. L - 'lil img Miiiwr ' c MMM W will 'mas W VX ' 2 df We b U ff . . V 6 Captain Gary Loveless, first man, awaits a serve in Wassorfs win over Pueblo East FRONT ROW: Carl Provencher, Ray Snow, Chris Skelton, Davis Wat- Gary Loveless, Dave Collier, Dan Gordon, Rob Wilson, Mike Hettle, son, Doug Sisk, mgr., Bob Dethloff. BACK ROW: Coach Carl Roberts, Paul Roesler. 90 Thunderbird Netters Take Eighth Place in State Tournament ,r,t,. .. , , , i. Danny Gordon slams a forehand against Trinidad as his partner Dave Col- lier looks on. Gordon and Collier took second in district doubles play. LED BY FIVE returning lettermen, the 1967 T-Bird netmen posted a 10 win, 2 loss record, taking eighth at the state tennis tournament in Boulder. This followed a tough conference schedule which saw the 'Birds take third place in both the South Central League and the district meet, losing only to undefeated Pueblo Central, the league champ, and once-beaten Mitchell. The T-Birds were tied in district by Cheyenne Mountain. Gary Loveless qualified for state at the district meet by placing third in the number two singles, while Dan Gordon and Dave Collier also qualified in the doubles competition. Loveless went on to ta ke fourth in the state meet, however, Gordon and Collier fell in the consolation semi-finals. Impressive records were posted by three seniors: Mike Hettle, 12-1, Dan Gordon, 9-1, and Rob Wilson, 8-3. Coach Carl Roberts' netmen highlighted the season in fine fashion by shutting out their last five opponents. Wasson Opponent 5... .... PuebloSouth... ...2 7. . . .... Fountain Valley .... . . .1 7. .. .... Harrison ............ ...O 4. . . .... Cheyenne Mountain. . . . . .2 1. . . ..., Pueblo Central .... . . .6 3. .. .... Mitchell ......... . , .4 6... ...Widefield ...... ...1 7. . . .... Pueblo Centennial .... . . .O 7... .... Palmer ........... ...O 7... . ..Pueblo East ...,. .. ...O 7. .. .... Cheyenne Mountain... ...O 7 ..... .... T rinidad ............ . . .O 3rd. . . .... District Tournament 8th .... .... S tate Tournament Senior Rob Wilson smashes a backhand at an early season practice. T-Bird Five Ties for Third Place in South Central Race TYING MITCHELL FOR third place in the torrid South Central race, the Thunderbird cagers dropped to their fourth losing season in nine years with 8 wins and 10 losses. Lack of height and the absence of the injured Dave Murphy, last season's leading scorer, accounted for the 'Birds' downfall. The highlight of the year came in Wasson's second league game against Mitchell. After dropping five of their first eight games, the 'Birds, who have never lost to Mitchell, rose to the occasion and out- played the Marauders, 65-61. The first SCL tourna- ment in the league's history was played in 19683 how- ever, the T-Birds lost all three games to take last place Mark Finlayson was the leading scorer and re- bounder for the T-Birds. Pulling down 120 caroms, Finlayson hit 215 points for a 12.2 average. John Murphy followed Finlayson in both departments, scoring 167 points for a 9.3 average and hauling in 113 rebounds. Wasson closed the season, hitting 37.5 per cent from the floor and 63.2 per cent from the free-throw line in Coach Tom Falgien's second year at the helm. As assistant coach Ed Green checks with the official scorer, head coach Tom Falgien fires up T-Birds in victory over Trinidad. As a referee's arm starts the clock, Doug Spears leaps high for a loose ball. Mitchell center Mike Clements appears to be tying his shoe in this scramble with Vance Hamphill and Doug Spears. Wasson laced the Marauders, 65-61. As Vance Hemphill looks on, senior John Murphy attempts a tip-in during the second of two Thunderbird victories over Denver North. Wasson Opponent 61 .... ...Cherry Creek... . . .68 71 .... . . .Denver Lincoln .... . . .66 47 .... . , .Wheat Ridge .... . . .74 71 .... ...Denver North. .. . . .58 64 .... . . .Denver North. . . . . .54 67 .... ...Ft. Collins ..... . . .75 48 .... . . .St. Mary's ...... . . .62 55 .... . . .Pueblo Central .... . . .79 65 .... ...Mitchell ,........ . . .61 79 .... . . .Trinidad ......,..... . . .44 55 .... -. . .Pueblo Centennial .... . . .71 60 .... ...Palmer .......... ...66 66 .... . . .Cheyenne ..... . . .57 78 .... . . .Pueblo South. . . . . .62 67 .... ...Pueblo East... ...66 70 .... . . .Pueblo South .... . . .80 59 .... . . .Pueblo Central .... . . .72 65 .... . . .Pueblo East ..... . . .74 FRONT ROW: Coach Tom Falgien, Coach Ed Green, Ron Nighswonger, Clay Williams, Mark Finlayson, John Murphy, Chuck Hughes, Vance student teacher, Richard Kargard, manager. BACK ROW: Doug Paels, Hemphill, Carl Lansing, Doug Spears, Dale lsley, Dave Murphy. J. V. Hit Winning Seasong Take Fourth Place in League UNDER THE COACHING of Ed Green, the 1968 Jayvee squad fought their way to a 11-6 season record, taking fourth in league play and fifth in the post-season tournament. In each of their first fourteen games, the junior cagers were down by at least twenty points, yet they were able to win nine of these with solid second-half play. The squad's best offensive effort came against Pueblo Roncalli when they totalled eighty-six points, while their duel with Cheyenne was termed their best defensive game as the T-Birds held the Indians to only thirty-five counters. ln the regular season race the hardcourt men hit 3196 from the field and 65'Za from the charity line. Wasson OPPOUGVW 71 .... ...Lincoln ..... . . .52 66 .... ...D.8aB. ...... ...41 55 .... . . .Denver North. . . . . .48 63 .... ...Fort Collins. .. . . .54 51 .... ...Cherry Creek... . . .63 60 .... ...St. Marys .... ...51 62 ..., . . .Central ..... . . .70 45 .... . . .Mitchell .... . . .53 67 .... . . .Trinidad .... . . .36 53 .... . . .Centennial. . . . . .43 60 .... . ...Palmer ..... . . .49 53 .... . . .Cheyenne .... . . .36 66 ' ' 'South ' ' '78 Going upfor two, Rick Lohman, Wassonjunior, scores ina contest 64 .... . . . East .... - - - 70 with Denver North. Wasson rallied to win the game in overtime. JAYVEE: Rich Lohman, Chris Finlayson, Erhard Fitzsimmons, Rick Gos- GVGS Camilli, Steve Hughes, Johnny White- KNEEUNG1 C0aCh Ed Green sage, Dave McKelfresh, Mike Chaussee, Dennis Pope, Richard Leasure, B-Cagers Set 8-7 Recordg Finish Fourth in Local Play DESPITE THE FACT that five sophomores were moved up to the Junior Varsity Squad in January, the B-Squad completed their basketball season with an eight and seven record, finishing fourth in their league. Combining speed and height, the baby birds averaged 66.7 points per game, allowing their oppo- nents an average of only 48.2 points per game, Jim Bonner led all scorers with 182 points for the season, which gave him an average of 12 points per game. This year's record marked Coach Talbott's second winning season in as many years at the helm. FRONT ROW: Richard Knudsen, Bob Evangelista, Phil Berkeland, Paul Smith, Jim Bonner. BACK ROW: Coach Hart, Sam Houston, Leroy Gor- Wasson 71.. 93.. 88.. 70.. 6O.. 62.. lOl.. 5O.. 51.. 49.. 55.. 88.. 55.. 52.. 56.. Harrison. . . Air Academy Harrison. . . St. Mary's. . Widefield. . Opponent .. .,... 30 ....3O .. .... 28 .. .... 44 . .... 62 Cheyenne .... .,.. 3 6 Air Academy... . . . .15 St. Mary's ..., .... 6 3 Cheyenne .... ..., 3 3 Palmer ..... .... 6 5 Mitchell . . . Canon City. Widefield. . Palmer. . . Mitchell . . . . .... 74 .. .... 37 . .... 81 ..,.6O . .... 64 tariz, Terry Mason, Joe Miles, Larry Glasser, Coach Talbott, Putting the ball in play, Joe Miles is harassed by an opponent. 1968 Grapplers Capture District Crown 3 Co-captain Larry Skodack struggles to control his Marauder opponent in a match that ended a I-I tie. FRONT ROW: Coach Crider, Sam Avalos, Coach Kalber. ROW TWO: Nick Avalos, Scott Wilson, Dave Collier, Ron O'Canna, Doug Stone, Tom Colon, Dan McClure, Vic Buffetti, Darrell Holley, Larry Skodack, Mike Bennett, Gary Hagopian. ROW THREE: Dave Lohman, Ray Martinez, Cecil Luna, Don Britt, Tom Winkel, Marlo Langman, Jim Switzer, Dave Svoboda, Pete Gomes, John Ponting, Rick Glasoe. ROW FOUR: Robbie Fowler, Jeff Scott, W. L. Whaley, Bruce Ray, Bobby Blanchard, Mike deChadenedes, Ken Grimes, David Roettjer, Jan Horn, Junior White, Charles Fish. BACK ROW: Bill Westbay, Michael Andreja, Larry Gillette, Gordon Seibel, Jim Walter, John Skovgaard, Joe Schwab, Rusty Turpin, Ken Brown, Richard Knox. NOT PICTURED: Bernard Duarte, Charles Williams. Post 8-3-1 Season Record Downing his opponent 6-I, Dan McClure rides his way to the state meet. Straining for victory, Mike Bennett grapples to a tough 7-4 decision. BY TOPPING THEIR opponents with a total of seventy-five points, the 1968 matmen captured the District title and qualified six competitors for the state tournament. With only four seniors the varsity squad rolled to an 8-3-1 season record, their only losses coming at the hands of Pueblo schools. Coach Kalber described this year's wrestlers as having good balance and good team effort rather than good individuals. Junior Mike Bennett was the outstanding grappler with a 19-5 record, taking fourth in the 180 pound class in the state championships. Bennett and junior Dan McClure tied for a new record of ten pins in one seasong these additional ten pins boosted Bennett's career total to thirteen, another new record. ln addi- tion to these standouts, Mr. Kalber specified co- captain Gary Hagopian as a consistently tough wrestler with a 17-5-1 record. Wasson Opponent 29 ..,. .... A ir Force Academy .... . . . 15 33 .... .... A urora Central ,,.., . . .11 25 .... .... C heyenne ........ . . .17 28 .... .... M itchell ...... .... 1 1 21 .... .... H arrison .,..... .... 2 1 18 .... .... P ueblo Central .... .... 2 1 22 .... .... P ueblo South. . . . . .18 43 .... .... P almer ....... . . . . . 9 25 .... .... T rinidad ...........,.... 19 16 .... .... P ueblo Centennial. . ...... 29 14 .... ..., P ueblo East ..,.. . .... 29 T-Bird Tank Team Takes First in SCL and District THIS YEAR'S T-BIRD tankers, led by captains R. J. Davis and Pat McCarthy, punctuated a winning season by placing first in the South Central League and winning their fourth consecutive District title. McVehil's Navy defeated all of the area schools and several Denver schools, including Aurora Hinkley, Aurora Central, and Abraham Lincoln. The swimmers were beaten in only three dual meets, these defeats being at the hands of Thomas Jefferson, John F. Kennedy, and George Washington High Schools. Wasson's tankers also participated in the University of Denver Invitational Swim Meet and the Denver Public Schools' Relays. Three new records were set by the swimmers. Sophomore Bruce Gibson broke the old 100 yard backstroke team record with a new time of 1:O4.9. The 400 yard freestyle relay team of Jeff McDonald, Randy Erwin, Dan Turner, and Loren lmhoff set a new District record of 3:45.5. This same relay team, with the exception of R. J. Davis replacing Randy Erwin, also set a Wasson pool record of 3:44.9. Coach Ed McVehil's swim team finished a successful season with a 10th place finish at the state meet. Wasson 65 . . 41 .. 69. . 9th 73. . 75,. 53. . 68. . 43. . 49. . 3rd 31. . 56. . lst lst 10th . .... Cheyenne ....... . . .... Thomas Jefferson. . . . . . . .... Harrison ....... . . . . . . . .... University of Denver In . .,.. Wldefield ......... . . .... Aurora Hinkley... . . .... Aurora Central. . . . .,,. Palmer .,......... . . .... John F. Kennedy... , . .... Abraham Lincoln.. . . . . . .... Denver Public Schools' . .... George Washington . . . . . .... Mitchell ....... . . . . . . . .... South Central League . . . .... District . . . .... State Meet Opponent . . . .30 .....54 . . . . .26 vitational .....22 ....2O ....42 ....57 .....52 . . . .46 Relays .....64 .....39 Grimacing Terry Watson awaits the splash-down after a difficult dive I K . NJJX 1 1 xy A,1 ,xi , fl fl ,rg ,Gln nib? ,. ' fu, ,, 6 CLP f fx X 1 f . 'Dio . 'sl L' fyvfvfl ll 6b.l'J, Qiwo Y. 'Qlj 'Ally' A LJU U ,Jill .D fh UN! .fl l 'if K i , fy tgirl' L ,W t ' f XI? A tq,Sf' yi I EAILLQ' ll fl All qbftvy it e if vfl.,l if , ,f ll it ,gig LQ ry,-if if f W- l . 5, -0 QL 1 f FRONT ROW: Roger Bradshaw, Bill Greene, Steve Baile, Art Buckley, Tony Watson, Mickey Gordon, Michael Bonebrake, Coach Ed McVehiI. BACK Hendrix, Jack Hoover, Danny Crossey, Randy Erwin, Jay Zoellner. ROW ROW: Bill Ragle, Jeff McDonald, Lynn Herbert, Randy McAdam, Pat Mc- TWO: Mark Robbins Cmgrj, Sam George, Stephen Sonnkalb, Loren Im- Carthy Ccaptainj, Bruce Gibson, Tom Tighe, Andrew Weigel, Bryce Fast, hoff, Charlie Osburn, Larry Liston, Dan Turner, Mike Thrutchley, Terry R. J. Davis fcaptainl, Benson Shaw. The agony over, speedy Bryce Fast gasps for air after the completion of a grueling individual medley in a close meet with Denver Lincoln High. Stretching hard, R. J. Davis explodes off the blocks in a relay leg. T-Bird Icers Capture First City Hockey League Crown FINISHING THEIR GREATEST season in nine years, the T-Bird ice team won their first City Hockey League championship with an 11-1 record. After opening the league schedule with a 3-1 victory over Fountain Valley, the T-Birds then dropped their only game of the season to Cheyenne, 5-2. The icers were not stopped again, however, winning ten straight games to take the title handily. Rocky Whitworth was the key player to the team's success. Whitworth led the league in scoring with a record-breaking 30 goals and 45 total points, and was also highly honored by being named Most Valuable Player in the CHL for 1968. Larry Braun followed Whitworth, taking second in CHL scoring with 31 total points on 14 goals. Both Whitworth and Braun were named as first line All-CHL selections, along with captain Dave Muir. Chip Merkert, Brian Keane, and Mike Rothe received all-CHL honorable mention. For the second straight year Wasson's individual scoring, including the 5-1 exhibition victory over Palmer, was dominated by Whitworth and Braun, 3 Q who scored 32 1 I ' and 5 goa S respectlvely' Exuberant Larry Braun lifts his stick after goal over Mitchell. FRONT ROW: Mike Baker, Mike Rothe, Larry Braun, Dave Muir, captain, Scott Metcalf, Chip Merkert, Mike Williams, Brian Sheahan, Eric Bo Rocky Whitworth, Brian Keane, Barry Keane, Richard Cotton. ROW gren. Mark MHCFBVIBUSV Coach Harry Whitworth. TWO: Chris Metcalf, Jim Palmer, Bill Taylor, Ron Harris. BACK ROW: Slapping a pre-game practice shot against goalie Mike Rothe is Rocky Whitworth. VVhitworth led the CHL in scoring during 1968. 7, f-Sfggf . an .i,,,,.4,h .Lii W it ' A by mm N sn.. ..-. A A Avoiding a vicious board check,junior Chip Mer- kert struggles to control the puck for a shot on goal. Dumped on the ice, Brian Keane yells with disgust. 101 02 T-Bird center Rocky Whitworth faces off against Mitchell in the first of two league victories over the Marauders. Wasson Opponent 3 .... . , .Fountain Valley .... . . . .1 2 ..,. ...Cheyenne ...... . .. .5 4 .... . . .Littleton .t..., . . . .1 11... ...Mitchell..... ....2 16 .... ...AirAcademy... ....1 4 .... ...Palmer ....... ....1 7 .... . . .Littleton ........ . . . .1 6 .... ...Fountain Valley .... . . . .3 5 .... ...Cheyenne ....... . . . .2 I 7 .... ...Mitchell ..... ....1 19 .... ...AirAcademy... ....O 12 .... ...Palmer ...... ....O Coach Harry Whitworth paces the dressing room in between periods. 4 f-.JU Blasting another shot from the sand trap, Jim Knipp approaches the green. FRONT ROW: John Bartol, Jim Wilson, Paul Roesler, Tim Sedgley, Ed Doerffel, Jeff Jones, Don Ellis. BACK ROW: Coach Bert Hoffmeister, Jim Knipp, Mike Carbonell, Rob Wilson, Paul Carlton, Mark Donnell, Chuck McAllister. Linksters Capture Eighth in 1967 State Golf Tournament BECOMING WASSON'S FIRST state individual medalist champion, Tom Connell led the 1967 T-Bird golf team to eighth place in the state tournament. The linksters, who won all but three of their matches, took second place in a tight South Central League race that saw Pueblo South win by six strokes. The 'Birds, however, nipped South by one strokee in the district qualifying match to send four men to state. Then it was Connell who turned, red hot with rounds of 72, 74, and 72 at Boulder to win the state medalist championship with a total score of 128. Jim Knipp was the only returning Ietterman for 1968 as coach Bert Hoffmeister had to rebuild his team. Knipp played second man throughout last year and was a key player to the success of this year's team. 1967 RECORD Meet Place City Championship ..... .... 1 st Patty Jewett ......... .... 1 st Valley Hi Country Club ........ ,... 2 nd Woodmoor ................... .... 1 st Colorado Springs Country Club .... .... 1 st S.C.L. Championship ............ .... 2 nd Colorado Springs Country Club .... .... 2 nd Trinidad .................... .... 1 st Pueblo ......... .... 1 st District Qualifying .... .... 1 st State Championship .... .... 8 th lic f 10 Cinder Slate Boasts, Eight Firstsg T-Birds Win S.C.L. HIGHLIGHTED BY a first place in the SCL track meet, the cinder' slate boasted seven firsts, one third, and one fourth to mark Coach Miller's first year as head coach. Beginning in late February, the tracksters began preparing for their rough season which lasted until the state meet in May. During this time many school records fell. John Moon, then a junior, broke the school record in the 180 yard low hurdles with a time of 19.9. Dave Williams broke the school discus record with a toss of 171 feet 4 inches. The mile relay team consisting of Dan Jend, Don Becker, Doug Pagels, and Dave Thomas also broke the existing school record setting the new mark with a time,of 3:28.l2. The track team ended their exceptional season by scoring 216 points in the state meet. FRONT ROW: Scott Wilson, Dan Jend, Jerry Buchholz, Nick Rossi, Stu Hayduk, Bill Green, John Moon,-Jim Burke, Vergil Howell, Steve Ben- son, Steve Caulder, Doug Pagels, Don Everson. ROW TWO: Clay Wil- liams, Randy Rodes, Doug Spears, Toby Kircher, Bob Mueller, Larry Skodack, Vic Buffetti, Mark Loftus, Bob Blanchard, Gary Doane, Scott Olson Mike Cimino. ROW THREE: Dennis Parker, Dale Holmes, Bob Hogg, J'unior'White, Randy McAdam, Bob Wilson, Mike Bennett, Steve Hughes, 'Jim Ayres, Mike Baker, Alan Combs, Jay Rodman. ROW E l ...g Q 2 . Up and over another hurdle goes Bob Mueller, Thunderbird speedster. FOUR: Mike Romano, Dave Dieter, Jim Cosgrove, Chris Finlayson, David Laughren, Steve Baile, Mark Smith, Tracy Goodale, Tom Nes- ler, Kim Fenton, Hoyt Wills, Jeff McVay, Don Jones. ROW FIVE: Randy Dudzinski, Paul Smith, Jim DeMark, Ken Brown, Ken Grimes, Barry Stewart. Bob Craun, Mark Clary, Martin Powell, Dave Roettier, John Lakey, Uwe Padubrin. BACK ROW: Coach Dick Westbay, Ken Norton, Bob Dehtloff, Tom Winkle, Cito Kirkpatrick, Lee Cracker, Dave Rich- ards, Bruce Baan, Coach Rex Miller. 1967 RECORD St. Mary's Quadrangular .... Wasson Triangular ....... Pike's Peak Relays .... Wasson Quadrangular. . . Tri-City .............. Centennial Invitational .,.. Aurora 5-Way ......... C.U. Relays ........, Fountain Triangular. . . Wasson-Impromptu .... South Central League. . . Sprinting off the blocks, Danny Jend, Wasson Speedster, gets an early lead. Moving fast, Clay Williams hands the baton to StevelCaulder to finish the last leg of the 440 yard relay. Meet Wasson 1st lst 3rd 1 st 1st 4th lst 9th 1 st 1 st 1 st 10 'IO 6 Senior Dave Murphy awaits the pitch in early season diamond victory, 655 1967 T-Bird Diamond Squad Wins Five, Drops Thirteen WINNING ONLY FIVE games while losing thirteen, the 1967 Thunderbird baseball team finished with its first losing season in eight years. Weak hitting and fielding contributed to this poor showing, which saw five of the thirteen games lost by one run. Carl Lansing was the biggest surprise of the other- wise mediocre season. Lansing, who started the sea- son with the iayvees, set a new school record by allow- ing 0.69 earned runs per game. Phil Freeman led the squad in batting for the second straight year, hitting at an amazing .457 clip. Freeman also led the 'Birds with three home runs, and seventeen runs-batted-in. The outlook for 1968 looked much better for Coach Kent Hill. Both Lansing and Freeman were back, lead- ing a host of returnees. Freeman, a three-time All-SCL choice, and Lansing were also named to the 1968 City All-Star team. Mike Rothe, T-Bird junior, hits the plate for another important run, Y lb xp? L it S L 3' . x Ml, .A l .xxx Mound ace Chuck Hughes hurls another strike for the T'Bird baseballers. Wasson 11... 1... 16... 14... 11... 1... 2... 7... 6... 3... 3... 2... 13... O... 2... 2... 3... 6... 1967 RECORD Denver South. . . Pueblo East. . . Cheyenne .... Trinidad. . Palmer ....... Denver North .... Pueblo Central . . . Pueblo Centennial Mitchell ........ Pueblo South .... Denver Jefferson . Pueblo East .... Trinidad ..... Palmer ........ Pueblo Central . . . Pueblo Centennial Mitchell ........ Pueblo South. . . Opponent ...12 ..2 ..6 ..O ..5 ...1O ..3 ..3 ..9 ..6 ..9 ..4 ..5 ..7 ..5 ..3 ..4 ..7 FRONT ROW: Phil Freeman, Barkley Heuser, Larry Williams, Dave Mur- Tim Bogren, Rocky Whitworth, Mike DeChadenedes, Eddie Barnes, Jim phy, Mark Finlayson, Chuck Hughes, Dale lsley, Tony Duarte, Steve Bonner, Bob Knox, Gene Aalbu, manager. ROW FOUR: Coach Chris Tal- Steiner, Carl Lansing. ROW TWO: Dave Lohman, Mike Simco, Mike Rothe, hott, Steve Bostrom, manager, Dave Baker, Steve Hesselberg, Richard Mike Jamison, Phil Puzick, Roger Gandy, Rick Lohman, Johnny White, Knudgen, Rick Gggsage, Craig Werner, Coach Kent Hill, Jim Switzer. ROW THREE: Bob Hiltner, manager, Jim Lucas, Kit Evans, me .ff I0 7 F5 E115 565' f 0 -ffl' in gf! fi. N 115 all Nl: LM Ydlnyiv- oil-gba 35 fin, IN Go 'I 108 With his muscles bulging and face determined, Taylor Carey lowers to an inverted cross, one of the rings' most difficult tricks. Bird Gymnasts Capture First in Pueblo East Invitational DESPITE A DISMAL start, the Thunderbird gymnasts of 1967 came through with a winning season. After being beaten four times in dual meets and placing fourth in the Ranum Invitational, the gymnasts won the Pueblo East Invitational. Seem- ingly encouraged by this excellent showing in Pueblo, Wasson's musclemen went on to win their remaining six dual meets, placing fourth at District and l thirteenth at State. The wins included hair-raisers against East Denver and Wheat Ridge in which the gymnasts won by close margins. This winning determination carried over to victories over traditional rivals Mitchell and Palmer. Free exercise, high bar, and tumbling were the areas of greatest depth for the gymnasts. John Casey, i Steve Hoit, and Barry Johnson were Wasson's best in free exercise, as were Steve Hoit and Rick Patterson on the high bar. Casey, along with Dick Schanberger and Barry Johnson, also shone in tumbling. The other apparatus featured good individuals, but little depth. FRONT ROW: Dennis Schirm, Jim Sullenberger, Dave Robinson, Rick Pat- ROW: Jim Noxon, Jim Havens, Don James, Mike liams, Albie Ur- terson, Charlie Donalson, Taylor Carey, John Casey, Steve Hoit. ROW ban, Mike Feller, Dan Burns, Jerry Meadows, Craig Postlewaite. TWO: Coach.Mike Larsen,'Nick Avalos, Jay Zoellner, David Ross, John NOT PICTURED: Terry Watson and Dick Schanberger. Bricker, David Hatcher, Mike Delaney, Ken Mills, Larry Gillette. BACK Skimming low over the high bar, Rick Patterson is caught at the peak of a difficult flank vault. Wasson 4th 41. . 38. . 59. . 61. . lst 67. . 79.5 80. . 146.8 66. . 70. . 4th 13th 1967 RECORD Ranum Invitational Fairview ........ Aurora Central. . , Opponent .,.87 ...89 Aurora Hinkley ........,.. 69 Ranum .,.............., 67 Pueblo East Invitational Palmer ................ Mitchell .... Arvada ........ .... East Denver ,... .... Wheat Ridge .... South Denver .... District State .61 .48.5 .48 143.5 .62 .58 While Rick Patterson spots, John Casey executes a full twisting back flip. 9 0 Girl Gymnasts Dominate Regionals and State in '67 AFTER COACHING her girls to thirty-four top honors in the regional and state meets, Mrs. Snyder remarked that the 1967 routines were unquestionably the best to date. After sweeping the regional meet by taking twenty-one out of a possible thirty-two places, the 1967 competitors moved on to the state meet, where they took thirteen medals in the final competition. With many experienced girls returning, the 1968 performances in April promised to reward many girls with high honors. While senior Jeanie DellaCroce and rookie Kathy Osterholt performed on the uneven parallel bars, Dede Connell, Diana Bartley, and Susan Blumenstein bolstered the group with routines in the all-around department. Encouraged by her fellow gymnasts, junior Barb Harrison turned in good performances in the regional and State meets- All-around competitor Dede Connell vaults in practicing for future meets. FRONT ROW: Jeannie DellaCroce, Leonora Karpa, Mikki Andersen, Kathy Valentine, Carol Marander, Lynne Buzbee, Judy Mullins, Rae Nielsen, Bette Blasing, Charleen Kelly, Susan Campbell. ROW TWO: Diana Bartley, Jill Stegner, Kathy Hewitt, Carole Link, Kathy Arnold, Kathy Osterholt, Carolyn Cook, Susie Wilson, Karen Culp, Lou Ann Russell, Barb Harrison. BACK ROW: Dede Connell, Pat Luque, Sandy Davis, Cathi Schanberger, Francie Kraushaar, Nancy Koht, Marsha Lamb, Jayne Seeley, Debbie Wil- liams,Ginny Phillips, Joyce Shelton. - '- .1':,as4:-' - Int , 5' M H -1.56.15 ..,, 1,54-15K,A.f.'MJ , ,Q ,.g A-Mwggr , .3 gh.. H, .t ' ,Y--r g','l'-,... . ' 'f-J ,Q is Dust and dirt flies in every direction as speedy softballer Mike Glasser soils home plate in an intramural victory. One of Moon 's 'golden pistons, Phil Freeman stretches to excite the crowd. Cagers Return to Intramurals WITH THE RETURN of basketball as an intramural sport, Wasson's 1967-68 program was improved by offering at least one sport during each season. In early fall the gym facilities were made available to many students interested in such sports as wrestling, handball, volleyball, water polo, basketball, and gymnastics. Under the supervision of lVlr. Norton, the eleven intramural basketball teams provided a winter activity for over seventy-five boys. ln addition to high scoring games and accident prone players, there were such descriptive team names as Mitch Moon and His Detroit Pistons, and Sonny and the Sharecroppersf' Going on to the spring season, lVlr. Robinson co- ordinated the softball competition, while Nlr. Crider handled the indoor handball tournament. I I To bring the lone man out of the distant wilds and into the tribal circle from whose center the warm communal fire burns. To accumulate the bits and pieces and thereby do a little something for the whole. The organization is the group of organs which has been organized. Clever, clever, clever. Man is the only organ who can ultimately qualify. Philosophy, philosophy, philosophy. The adminis- trative cabinet. Government by the people. The academic club, the hobby club, the socializing club. The journalism clubs - literary magazine, news- paper, yearbooh. Honor clubs, clubs of foresight, and simply club clubs. People, theoretically with common objectives, having come together. Organ, organize, organization. The earth's most gre- garious creature displayed before us. feel W QQ 3 '-. u 'PXX s , ,S fx... - 1 I K nf- - Iva. ,tw 1... r .1 J, A -,- . -Q is-:MFL N fr v: .rx- qyffff'-. --9. .' 'x lv-'Q .N ' -Jfxx?-3 '- ':'H51', 4,-.A-A 4 I ,.. --.,2 .'g.'.N .i , -. x , L . 1, '.-gl-f-. -. . , . 5, .. Lip- A N ',b d 'ul1 1 2 . sDw.J,' if M Dj. ww Jjllyif kiwi of, of W iv if 'fr , ' Av MMP My 0661! bww U Ljmglfvl I QW wg if l' 9 is . X9-I J J an fp rv l glib V fryllj X J wp JL wglf b UQ Oliva J , W or ft twfwvjb if 'II4 John Casey, president of the student body, guards a courtyard full of indactees during Gleep Week activities. Striking miners invade the cafeteria before the Trinidad basketball game it 4 i a Framed by a tire from the obstacle course. students dance at the Gleep Leap. iii HX mhkr I ff . . .5 I 'fix The tangible result of Foil Palmer Week is shouldered by Charlie Bolte. CABINET-FRONT ROW: Soozi Palmer, Lisa Girard, Deborah Sauerhagen, Rick Patterson, Vicki Norris, Trisha Wendt, Charlie Bolte. SECOND ROW: Cabinet MEMBERS OF Cabinet spent more than money in planning and executing this year's myriad of activities. During the summer, parts of the Thunder- bird handbook, now called the T-Bird-Tradition, were revised. Plans were made for the Sophomore Orientation, which featured a delightful version of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, while Boot Camp was chosen for the theme of Gleep Week. A drill team, missions, and an obstacle course created the atmosphere for the sophomores, who were only too happy to be initiated at the Gleep Leap. The Homecoming pageant, highlighted by the finale, and followed by a carnival, was another result of extensive summer planning. In November a toy drive was launched for Christ- mas Unlimited, which met a rousing response. Cabinet members contributed to the spirit of Christ- mas by decorating the main foyer and passing out candy canes in classes. Throughout the year cafeteria skits were held which, combined with morale boosting days, such as Sock It To 'Em, contributed much to keeping alive the enthusiasm of the Thunderbirds. Elections, the Inaugural Dinner, and the Inaugural Ball ended the eventful year for Wasson's 1967-1968 Cabinet. John Casey, Keith Edquist, Cindy Noxon, Toby Kircher. 5 6 Many hours were spent by the Assemblies Committee in order to present a colorful Homecoming queen assembly. Assemblies WE WANT OUR assemblies to be really entertaining and unique this year. These words served to remind Soozi Palmer, Secretary of Assemblies, the Assemblies Committee, and lVlr. Paris, faculty adviser, of the work in store for them. In order to help them accomplish this aim, they invited convicts from the Colorado State Prison, Dr. Fox from Colorado College, the NORAD Cavalcade of Music Band, and Mr. Pearson from Student Government Day. Much advanced planning allowed Wasson students to enjoy lectures and concerts performed by people hightly knowledgeable and talented in their fields. The Assemblies Committee also was in charge of queen presentation assemblies. Something unusual about the queen presentations initiated this year was that the queen candidates did not use escorts. Instead, full attention was given to the queen can- didates themselves. By keeping a tightly organized schedule, Soozi Palmer, secretary of assem- blies, was able to present special and interesting assemblies this year. Records HAPPY BIRTHDAY was heard practically every day of the school year. The Records Committee, under the watchful supervision of Debbie Sauerhagen, Secre- tary of Records, began an ingenious program of sending a birthday wish to each student on his birthday. The Committee researched during the summer months for students' birthdays, and when school began, the Committee put a giant birthday card in the second floor showcase with the names of the students who had birthdays in June, July, and August. At the beginning of each week, Records Committee revised the list, changed the birthday card in the showcase, and delivered birthday cards to students. Earlier in the school year, the Records Committee sponsored a program in the cafeteria where students ' II I n ' I ' Students frequently saw Debbie Sauerhagen, secretary ofrecords,put- In a three U ch PGFIOCIS COU ld pay 3 dime f0l' ting up colorful birthday greetings in the second floor showcase. requests and have their favorite tunes played, RECORDS COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Charleen Kelly, Linda Raviotta, Susie Brunk, Debbie Sauerhagen, secretary of records, Nona Lindsey, Tricia Wendt, Mary Pennington. ROW TWO: Reg Jones, Nancy Koht Lila Rioth, Julie Westerdahl, Sheri Mason, Kathi Tanda, Kathy Prewett, Rhonda Carroll. ROW THREE: Tom Atkinson, Robin Earnest, Debbie v Harris, Liz Ordahl, Vicki Fleener, Marsha Lamb, Terry Cisneros, Cindy Peck, Ellen Johnson, Jim Noxon. BACK ROW: Lisa Girard, Cheri Kist- ler, Judi Gendreizig, Gale Murphy, Melissa Carey, Kathy Beethe, Peggy Long, Sue Koscove, Jayne Seeley. 7 Safety WHAT? A COMMITTEE with 1800 members? Well, actually not, but every student at Wasson worked for this committee. Because of a new experimental policy, the Wasson administration turned the job of clean grounds and clear halls over to the student body itself. This change meant that only three hall- guards were necessary throughout the day. The three boys were Gary Hagopian, first periodg Bob Lockwood and Bruce Ray, both fourth period. Under the guidance of Mr. Kent Hill, faculty adviser, Secretary of Safety Keith Edquist and his committee, along with the students, kept Wasson safe and sound again this year. The indication is that this policy will be in effect during the 1968-69 school year. In the spring, Safety Committee planned an assembly featuring a prominent speaker, who addressed the student body on safety on and off the campus. Also planned for the spring was a Road Rally. Holding back the efforts of several students to enter the halls, hall guard Bruce Ray blocks the gate near the cafeteria after lunch. SOCIAL COMMITTEE - FRONT ROW: Lisa Girard, Vicki Nor- ris, Cathy Thomas, Bette Blasing, Mary Ann McCarty, Tricia Wendt, secretary of social: Rhonda Cowan, Kay Turnbaugn, Pam Redding, Lila Rioth, Eugenia Lee. ROW TWO Marlene Rataczak, Darcy Kennedy, Linda Raviotta, Linda Niswonger, Rhonda Carroll, Sharon Fowler, Christy Belcher, Terri Wes- terdahl, Connie Harper, Jayne Seeley, Marsha Lamb, Nancy Koht, Judy Miles, Charleen Kelly, Lana Daniels, Debbie Re- stivo, Sheryl Tyler, Barb Sullins, Jackie Depew. ROW THREE: Tom Atkinson, Eileen Ross, Cindy Peck, Reg Jones, Sheri Mason, Barb Harrison, Debbie Williams. Jan Sunstrum, Deb- bie Davidson, Sally Casey, Polly Gourley, Terri Cisneros, Marie Wright, Jamie Damico, Lynn Young, Kathi Geneste, Barbara Krueger, Sandy Selby. ROW FOUR: Richard Yandell, Julie Westerdahl, Lynn Ceuleers, Vic Buffetti, Diane Baily, Glenda Sandberg, Steve Steiner, Steve Benson, Kathi Tanda. Nona Lindsey, Kathy Prewett, Kathy Beethe, Mary Crow. Gail Barnes, Kris Berkeland. Rich Kargard. BACK ROW: Chuck Nevius, Judi Peake, Deanne roster, Karen Reuter, Rita Rose, Carl Lansing, John Reed, John Boyles, R. J. Davis, Kathy Claassen, Paula Tomhave, Judi Gendreizig, Melissa Carey, Linda Simpson. Working with skill and determination. Social Committee member Mary Chrigtman deg-Orgies for the Homecoming Dance, Distant Dreams. Social LONG HOURS AND hard labor by the members of Social Committee yielded unique and interesting effects at the five major school dances throughout the 1967-68 school year. Under the direction of Secretary ot Social Tricia Wendt, this year's committee came up with varied ideas previously unused by any Social Committees of the past. ReveilIe, the 1967 Gleep Leap, featured an obstacle course for the new Gleeps, thus carrying out the military theme of the dance. The Homecoming Dance, Distant Dreams, was highlighted by the dome-covered throne. The annual Sno-Ball dance. Fantasy in Frost, effectively gave the illusion of a winter wonderland. will 0 Wgdytchl' svmww Ngrfo ,P . 0 . 0' VMCTWVS-fog' Q' whom it .L A Vikki xp llftl Simi-Q. ' AYP' QL 9 20 COURTESY COMMITTEE - FRONT ROW: Deanne Foster, Whaley, Susan Switzer, Judi Gendreizig. BACK ROW: Barb Bridget Cononly, Vicki Norris, secretary of courtesy: W. L. Eckley, Sherry Butler, Doris Holcomb, Barbara Alleman, Tricia Wendt, Sheri Mason, Julie Westerdahl. Courtesy WELCOMING NEW sophomores, Vicki Norris, secretary of courtesy, held a reception assembly with Pep Club members serving- punch afterwards. Her committee also hosted a successful reception for Wasson alumni during Homecoming Week. The committee's largest activity this year was the Christmas hall decorations, traditionally sponsored by only the three classes. Vicki changed the procedure this year by adding faculty, Pep Club, ICC, Fine Arts, and Cabinet to the list of groups decorating the halls. The committee did the basement and stairways. Other duties of Courtesy Committee included the sending of sympathy and get well cards to students. Vicki also planned a courtesy dance, which was heid Second Semester' gymbpathy cards dnd fet- well caras are hanawrztteri arid sent to Thun- er irds as a friend y gesture from Wasson by Vicki and Courtesy. Decking the halls with boughs of paper,-Courtesy begins decorating for Christmas. Publicity requires skill, as Cindy demonstrates with silk screen. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE - FRONT ROW: Paul M. Oel- rich, Dave McNeiIly, Lila Rioth, Cindy Noxon, secretary of publicity: Reg Jones, Rich Kargard, Brad Ayler. ROW TWO: Tom Atkinson, Dennis Hurst, Kay Turnbaugh, Cindy Heyse, Kathy Kizk, Marie Gonzales, Debbie Plowman, Nita Ivey, Kim Christian, Sonja Punmire, Sherry Butler. ROW THREE: Ken Day, Eugenia Lee, Judy Finlayson, Publicity WE ARE REALLY stressing originality in our posters. This was the motto of publicity committee, fi led by Cindy Noxon, secretary of publicity. Persons wandering through the halls noticed the unique and varied array of informative posters announcing sports events, dances, and other Wasson activities. Cindy also arranged many interesting and attractive showcases. Her other duties included P.A. announcements, radio and T.V. advertising of school activities, and the making of baldrics for queen candidates. Publicity committee moved out of the art room and into a new room of their own this year, thus leading to better organization and greater efficiency. To promote morale a class competition poster contest was held second semester to determine which class could create the best and most original poster. Becky Mullison, Sue Wright, Claudia Isley, Sue Stone, Jamie Damico, Jack Lobato, Eric Bogren. ROW FOUR: Robert Hiltner, Dale Isley, Cathy Thomas, Pat Litchfield, Ladd Hiatt, Jerri Johnson, Sue Bryan, Chrissy Johnson, Mary Karper. BACK ROW: Deanne Foster. Debbie Wise. Susan Dopp, Dana Davidson, Nancy Miller, Susan Hast, Gail Hicks. Sharlene Hast. Treasury C i VARIETY lS the spice of life. Wasson's own synonym for variety was the Cubbyhole, which provided students with a wide assortment of salables, ranging from troll dolls to booster buttons. Among the new items introduced by Treasury Committee were class T-shirts and tie tacs. A face-lifting operation transformed the everyday appearance of what was formerly known as Benson and Brothers on the corner of John and Gym to a unique shop with a psychedelic decor. Branching out to the morale aspect of student life, the committee also sponsored sales of candy corn to help Harvest the Farmers, licorice rope to Trip the Tribe, and chocolate footballs to Ground the Flyers. Proceeds from all Treasury Committee sales were spent for the Christmas tree, records, decorations, and bills incurred bv the Student Organization. 'inq- John VanDerWege gives his sales pitch to enthusiastic customers. The Vecillieflf Of 41 ff 0371 SUIJPZJ' Of booster buttons is Rick PIIUCVSOH- TREASURY COMMITTEE - FRONT ROW: Jo Ann Smith, Rick BACK ROW: Kent Kraft, Sally Casey, John VanDerWege, Mary Patterson, secretary of treasury: Robin Earnest, Tom Atkinson. Ann McCarty, Robert Hiltner. V K ' ' .. f-W eg g -- Discussing winning strategy is Annie Oakley, portrayed by Cindy Noxor Using Robin fRoger Beachj as a battering ram, Batman, alias Steve Hughes, and Gary Jordan try to break through the Palmer line of scrimmage. Morale THE SKY WAS the limit this year for Morale Committee, headed by Charlie Bolte, which did, indeed feature skyline cheerleaders in one of many high- spirited pep assemblies. Famous personalities such as Annie Oakley and Napoleon, along with the one and only Tommy T-bird andghis newly acquired voice box, added to the spirit throughout the year. Besides the assemblies held in the auditorium, some were held outdoors on the patio, thus offering the Thunderbelles and band a bigger part to playin boosting the school morale. Nluzzle the Bulldogs, Ground the Flyers, and Whip the Wildcats were a few of the slogans adopted by committee members which were combined with a high-flying victory flag to keep enthusiasm alive. Two novel ideas were a card section initiated by Pep Club, and a snake line, held before the ninth annual game with Palmer. Jane fKathy Doanej convinces the audience of the Tribe's arrival. 24 General Assembly FROM AN ASSEMBLY at which Tarzan and Jane were present, to the sale of the Wasson telephone directory, The Bird Call, the 1967-'68 General Assembly kept the student body entertained and informed throughout the school year. General Assembly started the new year by sponsoring sock hops and the annual Student Council dance. Ideas considered for the latter part of the year were a service project for the community, a student exchange with another school in the state, a faculty symposium on provocative topics, and an art and hobby show. Under the chairmanship of Toby Kircher, the members attended leadership meetings at which prominent Colorado Springs citizens, including Mayor McCleary, spoke. The members were elected in the spring of last year after interested students attended a primary meeting. These people were then voted on to narrow the field of candidates to fifteen. These fifteen students then spoke to their classmates, and the ten class representatives were elected. Initiation of members took place at General Assernbly's installation Preparing questionnaires for students are Steve Steiner, Judi Genkireizig, Toby Kircher, and Julie Westerdahl John Knippers, Trisha Wasson, and Chuck Nevius make a Bird Call sale. GENERAL ASSEMBLY-FRONT ROW: Julie Westerdahl, recording sec- retary, Roger Beach, sophomore president, Chuck Nevius, senior pres- identg Toby Kircher, chairman: John Knippers, junior president, Judi Gendreizig, corresponding secretary. ROW TWO: Ken Brown, Lila Rioth, Mary Ann McCarty, Marcia Tewell, Terry Cisneros, Kathy Doane, Jane Anderson, Chrissy Johnson, Carol Blumenstein, Doug Spears, junior Straining and striking, Don Carlson smashes a car at Homecoming vice-president. BACK ROW: Gary Doane, Ron Winne, Steve Steiner, Tony Duarte, Larry Glasser, sophomore vice-president: Bernie Duarte, Steve Hughes, Bob Wheeler, Milo Bolender. NOT PICTURED: Darcy Kennedy, Rick Lohman, Janette Pairo, Rocky Whitworth, Clay Williams, senior vice-president. 6 lNTER-CLUB COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Rich Kargard, Judy Stone, Jo Harmon, Randy McAdam, Mark Stephens, Mark Fin- Schmitz, Debbie Wunder, secretary: Lisa Girard, president: Kris Iayson, Barry McWilliams, Dorothea Slater, Jan Keplinger, Ruth Berkeland. Pam Redding, Gary Hotchkiss. BACK ROW: Barb Keiderling. Inter-Club Council TO GIVE EACH organization a say in the activities of student government was the express purpose of Inter-Club Council. This purpose was given a good start toward fulfillment with a series of firsts. The Homecoming Carnival, lt's A Small World , organized by l.C.C., saw Student Council, Cabinet, the Foods Department and the band having booths for the first time. ln November, the council held a charter- signing ceremony in which sixteen clubs formally signed their charters, thus making each a recognized organization. l.C.C. also made changes in the annual Teacher Appreciation Day activities. The teachers were pre- sented with boutonnieres or corsages and apples, and instead of having the whole day taught by students, one period was considered Teacher Appreciation Period, with students teaching every third hour class. l.C.C. worked with Future Teachers of America in having the students as teachers. As part of their regular duties, each month the members of l.C.C. chose one senior girl and one senior boy involved in committees or some phase of school life to reign as senior sovereigns, and in thc spring chose as Club of the Year one club which proved most outstanding in its service to school and community. Lisa Girard, of Inter-Club Council, receives valuable help from John Knippers setting up the Homecoming Carnival, It's a Small World. I is 1 1 X! t I i I .- ,Q N he ., , V Putting final touches on scenery for Thespians' production of Pinocchio are stage crew members Chuck Donalson and Gary Hughes. Thespians CONTINUING IN THE manner that has won them the title of Best Club of the Year for two years in a row, Thespians initiated new ideas and revived old traditions. For the first time in Wasson's history, the Thespians presented during the fall a melodrama entitled Only An Orphan Girl in which added attrac- tions, olio acts, were presented between scenes. The Littlest Angel which was a traditional part of the Christmas activities at Wasson until 1965, was revived and presented, with the help of Mrs. Paris, as part of the Christmas program. After the Christmas season, Thespians' attention turned to the student production of Pinocchio. Under the student direction of Sue Throckmorton, the all-girl cast presented the play to various elementary schools. The lively scenery for Pinocchio was done by the advanced art classes. These three productions, plus a spring play, enabled interested students to earn points toward membership in Footlighters or Thespians. These students gained experience in presenting drama and learning the aspects of theatrical production - costumes, props, scenery, and dramatization. THESPIANS-FRONT ROW: Debbie Norris, treasurer: Connie Gel- vantees, Chari Greenfield, Susan Benedict, Marcy Huffman, vin, vice-president: Carol Ciavonne, president: Liz Ordahl, secre- Linda Petty, Jeanie Donahue. BACK ROW: Mr. Paris, sponsor: tary: George Lenz, point recorder: Cathy Strand. ROW TWO: Patty Charles Donalson, Debbie Belgum, Frances Kraushaar, Larry Rauch, Jan Beardsley, Jackie Haines, Karen Culp, Tina Cer- AUSGC, Dave Mel3l'1S0nlJ0hn Knippefs- 7 A-Squad Cheerleaders PEP, PEP, LOTS of pep! exemplified perfectly the five A-Squad cheerleaders for the 1967-68 school year. The five girls were Sally Casey, Robin Earnest, Paula Tomhave, Jan Wilson, and Marie Wright, head cheerleader. It was the duty of these girls to cheer at all varsity sport events and pep assemblies, and to spark enthusiasm in the student body. The cheerleaders were chosen at the end of last year after attending cheer clinics at which cheers and basic techniques were taught. Following try- outs before a panel of judges, ten semi-finalists were chosen to perform in an assembly before the entire student body. For the first time since Wasson opened, a new uniform was designed. The outfit was a red wide pleated skirt with grey inpleats, and a red sweater with two grey StI'lDeS 3l'OUl'ld the l'l6Ck, WEISt, and sleeves. Marie Wright, head cheerleader The A-Squad cheerleaders: Robin Earnest, Paula Tomhave, Marie Wright ,, head cheerleader g Jan Wilson, and Sallv Casey Paula Tomhave Jan Wilson Robin Earnest Sallv Casey 9 B-Squad Cheerleaders MANY NEW CHEERS, performed by the B-Squad cheerleaders, raised the Wasson school spirit at the sports events throughout the school year. Carol Link, head cheerleader, lVlikki Anderson, Lou Anna McClain, Kathy Osterholt, Mary Williams, and Wendy Wright gave morale boosts to the junior varsity, varsity, and B-Squad teams. Besides having new cheers, the B-Squad cheerleaders obtained new uniforms consisting Of red pleated skirts and grey sweaters. In April, 1967, over one hundred girls tried out for the position of cheerleader. The sophomores - - - . B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS - TOP TO BOTTOM: Mary williams, Kathy Oster- ' WWC made 't wer? M'kk Kathy' and Wendy' and the neu, Wendy wngnf, Leu Anna McClain, iviikki Anderson, Carol Link, head juniors who made it were Carol, Lou Anna, and lvlary. cheerleader- .fx At a Wasson Junior Varsity game, the B-Squad cheerleaders encourage spirit from the Pep Club ,rg .iii E' 'sit 'T G.A.A.-FRONT ROW: Miss Jones. sponsor: Brenda Hoke, presidentg Doro- Nlafy 3116 Ufbln-9, lVllCl1f-Ile Baird. Kitty Zell. BACK ROW! Kathy Jensen. thea Slater, vice president, Marcia Beals, secretary: Glendy Smith, treas- Betty Cole, Jane Allen, Marilyn Bell, Bridget Connolly, Genie Heppner, Kay urer. SECOND ROW: Pat Brown. Janice Roth, Carol Arndt, Mary Kupfer Nielson. Linda Simpson. Proving that advertising works, Kitty Zell and Brenda Hake, president. at- G A A tract many Wasson students to the G.A.A. Homecoming marrzage booth. , , , l MEMBERS OF THE Girls' Athletic Association of Farmington, New Mexico, came to Wasson High School for a sports playday in January. They enjoyed competition with Wasson girls in gymnastics, basket- ball, and swimming. Another new aspect of G.A.A. was the playing of round robin games in soccer, basketball, and softball with seven area schools. There were also many other activities planned for the rest of the school year. G.A.A. held bake sales, a get-acquainted picnic, a picnic for graduating senior members, and a marriage booth at the Homecoming Carnival. Debbie Flanders sells candy-filled puppets for the Kidney Fund. T-Birds pour through Pep Club's frame and funnel toward victory Marsha Fisher, vice-president, and Karen Reuter, president, show differ- ences between the old and new uniforms to Tommy T- , Bob Hiltner. . Nr gf Xi! 1 Willa? 5 Q7 W f L f 9 6 W Sigh! if gl Suddenly Wasson's thunderbird flashes toward the field, shimmering in hope and pride as the card section displays spirit at half-time shows. HEY BABY. ' The Sadie Hawkins dance swings with the Boenzee Cryque. Wagions A NEW LOOK was introduced into Wagions during the 1967-1968 school year. To start this wave of modernization, the uniform was completely restyled, using original design of Wasson students. A fall picnic held in the stadium sparked interest among members. A first among state high schools, the club's first experiences with a card section enthusiastically displayed artistic ability. Red, white, brown, and blue cards were used to make such formations as a Wasson Thunderbird, a psychedelic spiral, hi, and a Wasson The section effectively high-lighted half- time shows. Active as always, Wagions planned several activities such as selling candy for the Kidney Foundation. High morale and a sense of humor during the Pep Club assembly helped create the proper mood for the Wheatridge football game. After the Wheatridge game, the Pep Club sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance which featured the Boenzee Cryque. Strong class competition, spirit, and fun dominated the Powder Puff basketball game, held in early December. The officers of the Wagions sought to improve relations between schools through inter-school pep club officer meetings. r 4 Thunder-Belles IN THEIR THIRD year of being the only pompon drill team of their kind in the state, the Thunder-Belles continued to boost school spirit and serve their community. Under the new co-sponsorship of -Miss Knight and Miss Rotthaus, the Thunder-Belles performed in parades, at football and basketball halftimes, and for the P.T.A. During the summer months, the student leaders, Jo Ann Hoit and Dede Connell, organized the team and held practices for the Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo Parade and the Colorado State Fair Parade. In the fall, the T-Belles raised money for the football team by selling season tickets, and by selling Halloween candy in order to buy props for their own use. Besides being a regular feature at football halftimes, the T-Belles performed at two basketball games. Wasson fans saw the Thunder-Belle interpretations of Music To Watch Girls By and Saturday Night at the Movies. As a service to the community, the Thunder- Belles sold candy for the Muscular Dystrophy Founda- tion and performed for the P.T.A. in February, as part of their program, Where The Action ls. THUNDER-BELLES - TOP TO BOTTOM - ROW ONE: Kim Dadisman, Kathy Miller, DuAnn Gladem, Ginny Phillips, Deb- bie Williams, Priscilla Gehrung, Bette Blasing, Janet Han- sen, Karol Oliver. ROW TWO: Patty Rauch, Debbie Belgum, Patty Miller, Nancy Knoeckel, Diana Bartley, Angie Nichols, Debbie Berwick, Nancy Shockey, Phyllis Lowder, Jeannie DeIlaCroce, Jo Ann Hoit, co-leader. ROW THREE: Jan Duke, Chris Bothwell, Susan Blumenstein, Debbie O'Guin, Doris Muir, Kathy Tanda, Lynn Ceuleers, Claudia Isley, Barb Har- ET Jil X1 l . -, . ,i i f Smiling and stepping high, Jo Ann Hoit and Dede Connell lead the Thunder- Belle Drill Team in the Palmer- Wasson half-time show. rison, Jane DeLashmutt. ROW FOUR: Debbie Smart, Marcy Huffman, Jayne Seeley, Patty Dessert, Debbie Stock, Carla Ancona, Kathy Doane, Linda McNalI, Judy Mullins. ROW FIVE: Mary Gill, Carol Blumenstein, Joan Pierce, Tricia Was- son, Carol Quindt, Janie VanDeVoorde, Sandy Strickland, Pat Zemitis, Marcia Tewell, Kathy Valentine, Dede Connell, co-leader. ROW SIX: Sally Weigel, Jan Pearce, Jenni Beyer, Jene Langseth, Jill Twomey, Beth Gresh, Patty Gifford, Sandy Davis, Kristin Shutes, Sue Scariano. I I 4 I 4 t kai s 'WZ A .Q- X t lf5 5i - . i ,. 'Mia Basketball fans were entertained by the T-Belles doing their interpretations offauorite movie themes Showing the results ofpractice, Jane DeLrzshmutt combines ability with showmanship when performing Music To Watch Girls Byf' 1. The early morning practices in the stadium helped the Thunder-Belles per fect and sharpen their precise style and showmanship. 36 ,. ,,.,...3,.,..,. wi , : - .,. . ww' V.. ,, ,f , Qiaitg, , Randy McAdam awaits the inevitable soaking in C-Club's booth. FRONT ROW: Scott Metcalf, Dan Jend, Bobby Blanchard, John Moon, Dick Offutt, John Murphy, Taylor Carey, Clay Williams, Mark Finlayson, Chuck Hughes, Steve Caulder, Doug Pagels, Steve Benson, Gary Hagopian, Craig Rasmussen. ROW TWO: Doug Edson, Mike Williams, Vic Buffetti, Jim Burke, Stewart Hayduk, Dale Isley, Dave Murphy, Jim Ayres, Bill Smith, R. J. Davis, Rick Patterson, Mike Rothe, Larry Skodack. ROW THREE: Nick Rossi, Tony Duarte, Steve Steiner, Mark Kelley, Larry Williams, Dennis Parker, Bob Lock- wood, Dave Muir, Eric Bogren, Duke Howell, Jeff Scott, Dan McClure, Bill 1' ,x fl 'ff 1967-1968 C-CLUB OFFICERS: SITTING - Dick Offutt, morale: Clay Williams, secretary-treasurer: John Murphy, vice-president. STAND- ING - Taylor Carey, president: Mark Finlayson, l.C.C. representative. Green. ROW FOUR: Johnny White. Jim Martin. Chip Merkert, Mark MacFar- lane, Phil Layton, Randy McAdam, Gary Knopp, Randy Rodes, Bill Bever, Dave Aites, Rob Wilson, Chuck Donalson, John Casey. ROW FIVE: Gary Loveless, Toby Kircher, Jim Switzer, Mike Welch, Mike Baker, Scott Wilson, Dick Schan- berger, Steve Hoit, Don Everson, Steve Bostrom, Rick Lohman, Jim Knipp, Rocky Whitworth. ROW SIX: Dave Collier, Mark Volkman, Paul Roesler, Bob Mueller, Mike Bennett, Jim Palmer, Doug Stone, Ronald O'Canna, Jesse Bur- ris, Michael Larson, Elmer Crider, Christopher Talbott, George Kalber, C Club THERE'S NOTHING LIKE starting out with a big splash, and many Wasson students and teachers will forever cherish memories of their big splash into a C-Club's people-dunking booth at Homecoming. In addition to providing entertainment, the booth offered students a delightful way to release pent-up hostilities. An assembly held during third quarter revealed to all the scandalous nature ofthe club when its members of the female species were introduced to a shocked audience. At the appearance of Cleopatra and her harem on stage, who could help wondering what other mysterious secrets C-Club was hiding? The annual slave auction met with a rousing response and money, money, money as enthusiastic bidders vied for the possession of a slave for the day. Proceeds were spent on the club's traditional picnic in Austin Bluffs. As Taylor Carey put it, A feast, with wine, women, and song, but without the wine and women. It takes more than fast talking for President Carey to control the mutiny ini one of the many riotous C- Club meetings. 7 Chess Club LAST MARCH, WASSON'S chess squad placed first in the city for the fifth consecutive year. The club started the 1967-68 season with a decisive 15-6 victory over Cheyenne Mountain. Dual meets were also held with Air Academy and Palmer High Schools in which the top five Wasson players competed. Members met every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday after school in the cafeteria in order to develop personal skills and strategies in the game of chess. Much of second semester was spent preparing mem- bers for the state tournament in late spring. This important meet climaxed another successful year of the Wasson pawn-pushersf' The club's booth at the Homecoming Carnival, which challenged students to throw a set of six darts at playing cards, was a financial success. Third-year member Tim Gasperini ponders Cl knighfs IHIUSUGI mobility- CHESS CLUB - FRONT ROW Timothy Gasperini, Barry Mc- Bauch, secreta ry, Doug Sisk. BACK ROW: Martin Gordon, Williams, l.C,C. representative, Rich Carnahan, vice-president, Jeff Mowder, Andy Bunting, Bobby Dickson, Steven Delano, Robert Hiltner, president, Earle Turvey, treasurer: Tom Stan Rogers, Loren Pottenger, Robert Peck, nsponsor. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB - FRONT ROW: Kris Berkeland, Brad Ayler, Paul Oelrich, Rich Kargard, vice-president and l.C.C. rep- resentative: Sue Baile, president: Debbi Pile, secretary-treasurer: Jack Lobato, Mike Reed. ROW TWO: Patty MacCorquodale, Janet Gill, Sandy At the January 15th meeting Colorado College professor David Finley lectures on Communist countries in the United Nations . Selby, Mary Voyles, Glynda Ratliff, Chari Greenfield, Pat Hackett, Jane Gill, Miss Nay, sponsor. BACK ROW: Brian Dreger, Tom Bauch, Mi- chael Englert, Bruce W. Smith, Steve Bobbitt, Craig Dyer, Tim Gaspe- rini, Richard Schneebeck, Barry McWilliams. International Relations Club FILMS, CONVENTIONS, and guest speakers all helped IRC members to realize the importance of foreign relations, current events, and world affairs today. At the November 6 meeting, Mr. Donald King, Colorado University Extension Division Representative, spoke to the International Relations Club on the legal and moral status of the conscientious objector and the pacifist. Five students represented Wasson at the 34th Annual International Relations Club Conference of Colorado High Schools held November 17 at the University of Denver. The five delegates were Tim Gasperini, Paul Oelrich, Jane Gill, Sue Baile, and Mike Reed. Red China and the United States was the topic of discussion. A delegation also attended a model session of the United Nations at Colorado College and the World Affairs Conference at Colorado University in April. 9 Future Scientists of America WASSON CHAPTERS of the Pre-Med Club and the Future Scientists of America Club merged last fall into one club under the name F.S.A. Greater efficiency of club functions was attained through this action. Members were invited to attend the Advanced Science lectures held,throughout the year: Relativity and Space Travel, by Dr. Blade, Time, by Dr. H. Beat Wackernagelg Math in Research and lndustry, by Dr. James Armstrong, and Predicting Solar Disturbances, Maj. L. Hansrote. Along with students of the Wasson A.P. Science class, F.S.A. members counseled about thirty sixth graders from Mark Twain Elementary School on their science projects. They also served as judges in the Regional Elementary School Science Fair, which was held in the school cafeteria in April. Wasson students entering a project in the Wasson Math and Science Fair were helped by joint sessions of the Math and F.S.A. clubs held on February 23 and 26. Discussed was the topic How To Make a Math or Science Project. The club's Homecoming Booth not only brought a handsome profit but also was given the award for D -1 being the best booth- Wasson students patronize ES.A.'s award-winning Pecinko Machines booth. ' FUTURE SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA - FRONT ROW: dent: Mark Stephens, l.C.C. representative. BACK Mr. Reser, sponsor: Joyce Kistler, secretary: Heidi ROW: Ken Day, Brooke Backman, Cary Patzel, Rob- jlfllfli ll lit lei, .. sf gwsg F.B,L.A. - FRONT ROW: James Wright, Sue Davison, treasurer: Barbara berger, Patti Mathis, Kathy Charlton, Laura Howard. BACK ROW: Mr. Allemarl, vice-president: CHFQIG Jackson, president: Judy Schmitz, I.C.C. Beadles, sponsor: Linda Raviotta, Brenda Glimpse, Karen Steffenson, Mary representative: Peggy Liley, secretary, James L. Guerrero. ROW TWO: Ranking, Linda Suter, Kathy Knudsgnv Mr, Smutka, Sponsor, Nancy Miller, Jo Harmon, Sandy Nelson, Linda Guerrero, Lacretia Eichel- O Future Buslness Cripple Creek days came to Wasson High at the F.B.L.A. Homecoming Booth. Leaders of America MEETING EVERY second Tuesday night of each month, FBLA sought to help students understand further the importance of business in today's world and to inspire interest in a business career. Field trips were taken to Farmers Insurance Group. December 21: Denver state convention of FBLA officers. January 13: and Mountain States Telephone, February 1. A delegation also attended the state convention held at Englewood High School on March 30 and participated in the shorthand and bookkeeping contests. The theme of the 1968 convention was Planning for a Career in American Business. Mr. Smutka, three-year sponsor of FBLA, stated ' that the club sold steno pads throughout the year to help offset expenses of the various activities. ln addition, the Homecoming Carnival booth, which challenged students to toss rubber rings around girls' legs, was a great financial success. Q 42 MATH CLUB - FRONT ROW: Roger Bradshaw, Steven Hoit, representative. BACK ROW: Jim Gardner, Craig Postlewaite, LaRue Ebersole, vice-president, Marcia Fisher, president, Liz Hull, Mary Voyles, Kathy Hanson, Roberta Draves, Jim Becky Knudson, secretary-treasurer, Rich Kargard, I.C.C. Crompton. Mrs. Nelson examines various geometric figures with members of Math Club Mathematics Club CO-SPONSORED BY Mr. Leslie Hiskey and Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, Math Club provided several oppor- tunities for the mathematically inclined students at Wasson to show their abilities. The first few of its monthly meetings were devoted to the construction of math puzzles which the club used as prizes for its Homecoming booth. At a later meeting Mr. Hiskey helped students make hexa-flexagons, which are strips of paper that can be folded so that their opposite sides are shown. At other meetings Math Club members studied sample problems for the Actuary Contest in March. These members, as well as other interested students who took this test, vied on a nationwide basis for a variety of prizes. During the later part of the year, the club explored the fundamentals and uses of the slide rule. Taking orders is only part of Gail Harrison's job at Miller's Bakery. Instructing Don Jones in the operation of the pricing machine is Ken Ruff. D.E.C.A. - FRONT ROW: Edward Chisman, Deana Peterson, we We ,hw 0, Q-2,0-if KD R955 Q5 QQQQUQJWZ 0 awed EQ-We oo 'pi Us l New U is Oxy . D.E.C.A. EARLY IN THE YEAR, members of the Distributive Education Club of America represented Wasson at the district conference. At this meet, students dem- onstrated their abilities in the contest divisions of advertising layout, window display, public speaking, sales demonstration, and job application. Winners in these areas were later sent to the state conference, held at the Broadmoor in March. For the first time an inter-city council was formed by students at Palmer, Mitchell, Widefield, and Wasson, members met for several casual gatherings throughout the year. Also on the informal note, members of D.E.C.A. met once each quarter at Bob's Cafe for breakfast. In keeping with tradition, a city-wide employer- employee banquet held in May rounded out a busy year for D.E.C.A.'s members. rison, Faye Brown, Dana Swanson, Sharon Gilks, Barbara publicity: Don McAtee, promotion, Lance Newcomer, presi- Dunn, George Salazar. BACK ROW: Kerry Smith, Craig Hen- dent: Gary Linton, vice-president: Bea Brothers, secretary- treasurer. ROW TWO: Jim Hunter, Jan Carpenter, Gail Har- kle, Randy Harris, Glen Foote, Steve Greene, Gary Hotchkiss, Mr. Arntzen, sponsor. 14 Spanish Club A SPIRIT OF good will prevailed in Wasson's Spanish club, Los Conquistadores. Led by first semester officers Tina Cervantes, president, Joyce DeMora, vice-president, and Terri Grindell, secretary- treasurer, the Spanish club continued the tradition of giving a Christmas party for the children of Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. The club served cake, cookies, and punch to the children before handing out individual net Christmas stockings as presents. They also gave prizes for the games that were played. This year's plans for Homecoming included the operation of two booths. Some of the members worked in the boys' gym selling sopaipias, while the remainder of the group worked in a pinata booth selling chances to break' a pinata and get part of the candy inside. Second semester the club's officers were: Kris Berkeland, president, Terri Grindell, vice-president, and Tina Cervantes, secretary-treasurer. These officers planned to have college students from Spanish- American countries speak at meetings. Also planned were slides from Spanish-speaking countries and a dinner. SPANISH CLUB- FRONT ROW: Darcy E. McCoy. Kris Berkeland Steve Edmonds Pam: Ponting Mary Jett Ellen tdwards Charlene Terri Grindell, secretary-treasurer: Tina Cervantes, president Ginny Lawrence Mrs Joanna J Ritzman sponsor NOT PICTURED Joyce Phillips, Susan Benedict. BACK ROW: Mr. Delbert Bye, sponsor DeMora vice president I C C representative GERMAN CLUB - FRONT ROW: Rich Kargard, Gary Waitschies, Terri Grindell, secretary-treasurer: Russell Schmitt, president: Den- nis Fischer, vice-president: Pam Redding, l.C.C. representative: Paul M. Oelrich. ROW TWO: Stuart Erdenberg, Dianne Bailey, Kathi Geneste, Sharlene Hast, Genie Heppner, Dorothea Slater, Linda Simpson, Ginny Aragon, Susie Lincoln, Gregory Wright. ROW This soccer place kick by Paul Oelrich at a pre-game prac- tice session can only be termed out of sight! THREE: Ron Harris, Jim Murphy, Michelle Lukaszeivicy, Beth Grif- fin, Barb Sullins, Roberta Draves, Christine Censner, Barbara Eck- ley, Ron Winne, Mr. Hoffman, sponsor. BACK ROW: Mike Primm, Bryan Williams, Bill Somers, Mark Stephens, Bill Ragle, Andrew Weigel, Ben Shaw, Don Kyer, Tim Gasperini. German Club DIE ROTE GURKE ist gekommen! that's right, the Red Pickle Ca cartj has come, and it has brought Wasson's German Club their new sponsor, Mr. Jon Hoffman. Before coming to Wasson Mr. Hoffman spent the summer traveling throughout Germany. The movies he took there were shown to the club during several meetings. The club sold pretzels and rootbeer at the Homingcoming carnival in an open-air cafe booth. Wasson's German Club was active in inter-school club activities with Palmer and MitcheIl's clubs. Palmer's club extended invitations to a Polka Party, Mitchell's German Club invited the Wasson club to a Faschings Ball, and Wassons's club hosted a soccer game. Speakers, dancers, and the singing couple, Mr. and Mrs. Sennert, were invited to meetings. The officers - Rusty Schmidt, president: Dennis Fischer, vice- president, Terri Grindell, secretary-treasurer and Pam Redding, l.C.C. planned a German dinner during the spring months. 'I45 Practicing for a debate tournament, Jim Gallogly presents his speech to Stu Erdenberg and jim Sullivan 46 To prepare for his extemporaneous presentation, John King researches current magazines and pamphlets. After preparation and practice John presents his speech to judges and listeners. '.. ff 'ff ' ', I I ' Not even Mr. Christensen could escape Forum Club's Interpol Prison. FORUM CLUB - FRONT ROW: Miss Dater, co-sponsor, Rich Kargard, Bill O'Rourke, secretary: Pat MacCorquodale, vice-president: David Griesmer, president, Randy McAdam, l.C.C. representative: Brian Dre- Forum Club ON AN OCCASIONAL cold Saturday morning around 6:00 a.m., one could have seen members of Wasson's Forum Club boarding busses that took them to many of their speech tournaments during the year. Forum Club brought much recognition to Wasson by partici- pating in tournaments such as the Wheatridge Invitational, the Aurora-Hinkley Invitational, and the Regis College Invitational in January. In November Forum Club held its own tournament, the Pikes Peak Invitational, to which speech clubs from Denver, Pueblo, and the Pikes Peak Region were invited. Under the co-sponsorship of Miss Dater and Miss Heller, Forum Club held its meetings on Tuesday nightsg Miss Dater coached the debate teams and Miss Heller coached the members for the individual events. Forum Club urged anyone who had an interest in public speaking to attend their meetings. There students received help in fields ranging from extem- poraneous speaking to the interpretation of poetry. To end their forensic season, members of Forum Club participated in the district qualifying tournament in hopes of going to the state competition. ger, Miss Heller. cn-sponsor. BACK ROW: Timothv Sullivan, Craig, Postlewaite, Jim Gallogly, John Dickson. Chris Kleager, Carolvn Gagz-- nos, Craig Werner, Stuart Erdenberg, Mike Reed. 147 48 Future Teachers of America PEACE CORPS? VISTA? Project Headstart? FTA members were able to learn about government serv- ices in teaching through the special programs held on these subjects. Members were given a chance to determine whether teaching was their desired career when they taught at elementary schools and to Wasson A group classes. The traditional sale of Homecoming Mums was held the week of October 30, and at the Homecoming Carnival students were able to satisfy their urge to take revenge on their favorite math teachers by heaving shaving cream pies at them - all for only three tickets! Money from the two events and from the FTA- sponsored Commencement Dance was used to provide an FTA scholarship for an outstanding senior member and to build a school in Asia or Africa through the Peace Corps. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - FRONT ROW: Nancy Nettleton, historian: Debbie Wunder, l.C.C. representative: Emily Larson, treas- urer: Lila Rioth, president: Karen Peters, vice-president: Sandra Hui- senga, social: Jane Gill, secretary. ROW TWO: Nancy Odneal, Ellen Johnson, Nancy Neifert, Jackie Depew, Eileen Ross, Ginny Phillips, Charlene Lawrence, Peggy Long, Marilyn Monnett, Debi Johnson. ROW THREE: Keith Edquist, Debbie Purcell, Tricia Wendt, Gail Barnes, Candy Big and little - FTA president Lila Rioth develops teaching skills by instructing a class of first graders at J efferson Elementary School. Manchester, Paula Nesselroad, Debra Huisenga, Thelma Northup, Steve Smith. ROW FOUR: Anne Trobaugh, Mary Kupfer, Nona Lind- sey, Pat MacCorquodaIe, Lynn Young, Janice'York, Nancy Pattee, Sharon Alexander. BACK ROW: Pami Ponting, Carolyn Edgar, Ann Hig- ginson, Debbie Flanders, Gerri Slagle, Jill Hagopian, Cheri Kistler, Sue Koscove. ,S w xxx xx '12, 'Y' FTA member Keith Edquist winces in anticipation of the next cream pie. Spirit rides high at Wasson during Homecoming Week as Mr. Barber er- ' , I7 suades teachers and students to buy a traditional Homecoming mum. 95 First-year FTA members Nancy Nettleton and Priscilla Gehrung are sol- emnly initiated in a candlelight ceremony at the September I9 meeting. 149 National Honor Society BIDS FOR THE Wasson chapter of the National Honor Society were extended December 1 to thirty- five juniors and fifty-nine seniors. Students were selected from the upper twenty-five per cent of the two classes on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Activities of the organization were widely varied. The first meeting, a get-acquainted pizza party, was held after school on December 11 in the Brick Room. During second semester, Doug Sisk conducted classes on parliamentary procedure. ln February, books were collected from the student body and sent to service- men overseas, the Red Cross, and Project Headstart. A delegation attended the annual N.H.S. convention at Colorado University in the spring. Members participated voluntarily in the Honor Society Tutoring Service. Tutoring arrangements were made by appointments and took place before and after school, during study halls and free periods. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: C. W. Nevius, Dale lsley Kent Nelson, Randy Johnson, Kathy Graham, vice president: Tobias Kir cher, Gary Hagopian, Kurt Brandt, Craig Rasmussen, Paul M. Oelrich ROW TWO: Susie Brunk, Cindy Noxon, Kay Turnbaugh, Suzzane Lincoln Debbie Sauerhagen, Cori Parisi, Cheryl Eheman, Lila Rioth, Soozi Palmer, Jill Stegner, Becky Knudsen, Charlotte King, Jeanne Schenk, Leta Parker. ROW THREE: Marcia Nelson, Jolie Jeffries, Carol Blumenstein, Jan Curry, Joyce Evans, Kathleen McCord, Jayne Dethloff, Paula Tomhave, Jan Wil Q For the third year, National Honor Society's far-sighted tutoring program offers academic assistance to such ambitious students as Nancy Knoeckel. son, Kris Berkeland, Nancy Nettleton, Roxie Anderson, Dohna Kensler, Heidi Snobble. ROW FOUR: Dave Collier, Craig Postlewaite, David Griese- mer, Steven Hoit, Mickey Gordon, Earle Turvey, Jeff Campbell, Mason Norwood, Barkley Heuser, Dave Kendrick, Jon Wraith, Michael Reed, Cur- tis Erpelding, Tim Gasperini, Marlin Rhodebeck. BACK ROW: Johnny White, John Knippers, Jim Gardner, Bill O'Rourke, Mike Primm, Benson Shaw, Steve Bostrom, Mark Volkman, Jerry Zoellner, John Casey, Jim Burke, Mike Glasser. Mr. Higgins reuiues the tradition of a faculty member speaking at the N. initiation with his address on the qualities ofthe N.H.S. member. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Gary Waitschies, Curt Snook, Brian Dreger, Paul Carlton, Mary Voyles, secretary: M. Danny Gordon, president: Doug Sisk, l.C.C. representative: Steve Steiner, treasurer: Jim Hull, Rod Wilson. ROW TWO: Eugenia Lee, Priscilla Gehrung, Vicki Norris, Chris Kleager, Deborah Helbig, Sharlyn Knaack, Charleen Kelly, Judy Mul- N.H.S. members have fun munching on pizza f and drinking pop at the get-acquainted party. 'iv fn... Chairman Heidi Snobble looks over the results ofthe day's efforts. Iins, Francy Kraushaar, Marcia Fisher, Patricia Zemitis, Cathy Strand, Barb Sullins, Janice Roth. BACK ROW: Marlene Rataczak, Patty Rauch, Cathi Schanberger, Sherri Hekkers, Chris Kellogg, Kay Nielson, Janet Beardsley, Sharlene Hast, Pam Eheman, Chris Bothwell, Sharon Jubb, Terri Grindell, Kay Matthews, Sue Koscove. riiglxli 151k Photo Club THE WASSON SHUTTERBIRDS. were kept busy with many activities this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Robinson, sponsor, Photo Club members learned techniques of good photography. Photo club members were responsible for taking pictures at most school activities. They also took many pictures for the Thunderbolt staff and the Wahian staff. Also, the photographers helped many students and teachers to obtain illustrative pictures for speeches and lectures. Several of the club's members entered the Scholastic Photo Awards contest, which offers grants, scholarships, and certificates to especially gifted student photographers. The entered pictures were Photo Club member Rusty Schmitt employs his knowledge of complicated Scored on Over-all CIU3IitYi original HY, and appeal - photographic equipment while repairing the wiring ofan overheadprojector. PHOTO CLUB - FRONT ROW: Wes Archibald, Toni Spargur, Richard Oh.' A present for ME? These were the words exclaimed by Mr. Robinson Morris, president: Russell Schmitt, Sally Weigel. BACK ROW: Mike at his surprise birthdayparty given by the members of Wasson Photo Club Filler, Larry Liston, Joseph Blais, Mr. Robinson, sponsor. , , 7 PENMAN -FRONT ROW: Barb Twomey, David Griesemer, Chuck Donalson, Deborah Helbig, Patty l-linkel, Bruce W. prose editor: Kay Matthews, editorg Jim McClellan, poe- Smith, Glynda Ratlitf, Mr. J. L. Bridgman, sponsor. try editorg Kathy Lucille Duke, art editor. BACK ROW: Kathy Duke, art editor of the Penman, demonstrates artistic and illusfratwel qualities of Wassorfs literary magazine while making a collage. Penman MANY LONG HOURS of editing were put into the 1968 edition of the Penmun, Wasson's literary magazine. Students were invited to put their original art, prose, and poetry works into the green Penman mailbox in the library. The editors chose appropriate materials and included them in the Penman, which was then issued to the students in early Nlay. The Penman section editors, the staff, and Nlr. Bridgman, sponsor, met at least once each month throughout the school year. ln order to be qualified for a position on the staff, a student needed his English teacher's recommendation and the approval of the publication's sponsor. I5 4 Literary Guild DID YOU NEED notecards, dictionaries, history notes, steno pads, tempera paints, or a good book to read over that long vacation? Perhaps you were one of the students who sought these things in Wasson's bookstore run by the Literary Guild. Along with these helpful items for students, the bookstore's inventory included many new books. A few of these were The Communist Manifesto, Hiller and Nazism, Amer- ican History After 1865, and Catcher in the Rye. Literary Guild's new sponsor was Mr. Brinton. Each of the club's officers had specific duties. President Mary Voyles handled book orders, work schedules, and assisted the other committees. Vice- president Kris Berkeland attended I.C.C. meetings and headed the publicity committee. Marcia Fisher, secretary-treasurer, took charge of all club records and headed her assisting records committee. Susie Roberts was chairman of the selections committee which chose and reviewed all new books. Is it a disaster, great theft, or new sales record? No, it is Susie Roberts eyeing a new shipment of books before beginning sorting operations. LITERARY GUILD - FRONT ROW: Marcia Beals, Marcia Fisher, secretary-treasurer: Mary Voyles, presidentg Kris Berkeland, vice-president: Cheryl Beals, Leslie Boggs. ROW TWO: Dorothea Slater, Susie Roberts, head of selection, Ruth'Keiderling, Chrissy Johnson, Peggv Price, Kitty Zell, Susan Benedict, Susie Lincoln. BACK ROW: Loren Potten- ger, Sonja Punmire, Kristin McDowell, Pam Mackey, Debbi Pile, Roxie Anderson, Janice Roth, Susan Baile, Greg Wright, Mr. D. Brinton, sponsor. NOT PICTURED: Tom Bauch, Rich Kargard. QUILL AND SCROLL - FRONT ROW: Lila Rioth, Jan Curry, Jill Twomey, Carol Quindt, Priscilla Gehrung, Eugenia Lee, Mary Gill. ROW TWO: Mr. Robert Simons, adviser: Debbi Pile, Barbrr Zimmerman, Jenni Parisi, Shirley Harper, Conny Gelvin, Hel mina Shmarback, Chari Greenfield, Sheryl Arndt, Polly Gour- ley, Marcy Huffman, Janet Simons, Diana Hartz, Joyce Evans, Lighting candles during the Quill and Scroll initiation are members Marcy Huffman and Priscilla Gehrung. xi-' 5' 1 K X Lola Jackson, Debbie McRae, Terri Westerdahl, Kathy Graham, Kay Turnbaugh. BACK ROW: Doug Pagels, Bark Heuser, Fred Hoffman, John Cummings, Richard Morris, Gary Waitschies, Michael Reed, Russell Schmitt, Stephen Sletta, Rob Wilson, Charles Donalson, John Casey. Quill and Scroll EARLY IN FEBRUARY invitations were sent to staff members Of Penmon, Thunderbolt, and Wahiun. These staff members were invited to join the international Society of Quill and Scroll. Members were chosen on the merits of outstanding work in some phase of journalism, recommendation by the publication's adviser, and class rank within the upper third of the member's class. All members receive a monthly magazine entitled Quill and Scroll. The initiation was held in the Brick Room on February 29. The Wasson organization, sponsored by Mr. Simons, was in charge of the ceremony while Palmer's club provided the program and Mitchell's group furnished the refreshments. I5 xXx Gary Waitschies, editor-in-chiefl relaxes while proof-reading Thunderbolt copy for the February 9 deadline. Thunderbolt BOLD USE OF photography and a new emphasis on art work gave the 67-68 Thunderbolt a new look at originality. The art work, done by John Cummings and Kathy Duke, was used to illustrate editorials, advertisements, and stories about student life. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Simons and the leadership of Gary Waitschies, the staff of eighteen published fifteen issues of the Thunderbolt. After completing a course in journalism, the first year journalism class published their own edition of the Thunderbolt. An extra feature in the Thuderbolt was the Scholastic Roto, which featured articles on foreign study and student activities. Following last year's second semester All- American rating, Thunderbolt received the Colorado Press Award for being one of the outstanding high school papers in Colorado. The requirements for a position on the Thunderbolt staff are the completion of Journalism 1 and 2 and selection by the adviser, Mr. Simons. Comparing the T-bolt to other high school papers, Cori Parisi find many similarities and differences in layouts. Q. Copy editor Diana Hartz observes Robert Nicklaus put type in the galley. Conny Gelvin observes as M'r. Simons fits each column into place. THUNDERBOLT - FRONT ROW: Kathy Lucille Duke, Sheryl Arndt, Lola McRae, Toni Spargur, Phyllis Lowder, Cindy Burgess, lVlr. Robert E. Sim Jackson. Gary Waitschles. editor: Cori Parisi, Conny Gelvin. Diana Hartz. ons, adviser. BACK ROW: Darrell Holley, Bark Heuser, John Cummings ROW TWO: Barbara Zimmerman, Mary Williams, Viv Vollbracht, Debbie Wahian Look to this day, For it is the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the verities and realities of your existence . . This poem was chosen as the theme for the 1968 WAHIAN because it reflected the aspects of Wasson life: action. growth, and beauty. The theme was carried out by using an orange cover and a sunburst motif on the division pages and opening section. The 1968 staff strove to surpass the 1967 WAHIAN. rated an All American for the fourth consecutive year by the National Scholastic Press Association. The members worked again this year with a mosiac layout, developing it more fully throughout the various sections of the book. In the fall of the year, Mr. Robert Hill, WAHIAN adviser, conducted classes in yearbook journalism and the process of assembling a yearbook. The staff members were then given a free hand under the leadership of Editor Kathy Graham .and Assistant Editor Mike Reed. The WAHIAN was completed in early March and the staff then started work on the 1969 WAHI AN. WAHIAN - FRONT ROW: Eugenia Lee, Joyce Evans, Jan Curry, Fred Hoff- man, Kathy Graham, editor-in-chief, Mike Reed, assistant editor, Rob Wil- son, Steve Sletta, Kav Turnbaugh. ROW TWO: Steve Brown, student teacher: Ellen Jonnson, Chris Bothwen, Lila moth, Mary Gill, Kris Berke- land, Joy Ann Robinson, Nancy Nemeton, Pat Hackett, Robert Hill, ad- As part of the class instruction, correct placement of copy and headlines was shown to the yearbook staff by editor Kathy Graham. viser. ROW THREE: Doug Pagels, Jack Lobato, Cindy Martinez, Barb Two- mey, Priscilla Gehrung, Jill Twomey, Sally Wiegel, Richard Schneebeck, Ladd Hiatt. BACK ROW: Dave Kendrick, Charles Donalson, Richard Mor- ris, Brian Dreger, Dave Ochs, Bill Ragle, Chip Merkert, Rick Lon- man, John Casey. Sports editor Rob Wilson and staff member Rick Lohman found the exchange yearbooks andjournalism texts useful for new ideas in their section. 5? Photographs for the opening section were selected by Kathy and Mike. Mr. Robert Hill, adviser, proofread copy and suggested corrections. Six Using the layout guide from the American Yearbook Company helped Jill Twomey and Jack Lobato devise layouts best suited for their pages. 9 li. Sophomore, junior, senior: a transit trio. Little man, medium man, big man. Traces of contrived inferiority, security, and superiority. Mr. Sopho- more - typically a little lost and nostalgic about the long-lost school down the hill. Security is probably Mr. Junior's ultimate possession - he's not low enough on the ladder to panic and no. 12 is just aroundthe corner, Mr. Senior is the big bird with the golden tail - or so he thinks . . . he's been through the grind enough to keep his cool and rww and then he feels entitled to let loose. Everybody's churning toward the massive brown brick gate leading to the post-high school world of hopeful freedom and what-to-do-next. Classes: pretty well the gamut of beginnings and endings. Classes: a tri-layered establishment created for academic answers, progression, and peace of mind. Classes: enter stage left, be active exit stage right. 2 KA N QQ 6 Boot Camp, Nutcracker Suite Compose Gleep Year BOOT CAMP greeted new Gleeps with an obstacle course and cafeteria duties. Junior and senior generals directed camp activities and gave the orders to the sophomores. The many obstacles that confronted the new recruits were a puzzling maze, huge airplane tires, and a water jump. RevilIe, the Gleep Leap Dance, climaxed a week of initiation activities for sophomores and officially gave them the title of Thunderbirds. Proud of their new status, sophomores gained recognition by taking second in the activity ticket sales ' competition. They also made a fine contribution in the PTA drive by placing second. Traveler's Tales, the homecoming pageant, provided a battle ground for the classes with the sophomores placing second in the overall competition. With the help of Miss Leader and Mr. Davis, sophomore sponsors, members of the class decorated the east wing of the school for Christmas. Using the theme The Nutcracker Suite, the students decorated the hall with scenes from an eighteenth century town. As the year came to a close, sophomores looked forward to an even more exciting junior year. A-B Miss Leader and Mr Davis sponsors help wzth hall decorations Aanonson, Debbie Adams, Donna Adams, Suzi Adamson, Vic Akers, Julie Alloway, Tim Alsaker, Kay Anderson, Christi Anderson, Mikki Andreja, Michael Anglum, Sean Aragon, Ginny Arment, Ted Arndt, Carol Austin, Ron Austin, Tonya Avalos, Nick Baan, Bruce .,.. ,n a t 5 eg g 3 6 S k. p za 11- 'JT' fi Q A Q .. sw X, Q ' g 6. ,':k ii. . fe s 14 nf 5,5 ff i1.i4g2i2-A ' X x 'NS -- ,pgs K' I ' N X .Q P' ri ig ly K Pla si R 4' h Ev. Q K x 9' 6 - .v W4 f K tifim Q Q X Loyal sophomores tediously work on Nutcracker Suite decorations. xx W Baile, Steve Bailey, Cherryl Baird, Michele Baker, Sandi Barber, Shari Barhite, Judy Barnes, Gail Barnes. Marjorie Barnes, Randall Barnes, Roger Bartol, Jon Bayles, Kim Beach,'Roger Beals, Debbie Beals, Patti Beck, Linda Bell, Keith Belt, Candy Benson, Marta Berardi, Gayle Berends, Doe Berkeland, Phil Berry, Phil Berthrong, Deirdre Berwick, Debbie Beyer, Jenny Beyer, Linda Blanton, Rick Blumenstein, Susan Boals, Carl I6 Council member, Ken Brown sells a Bird Call to Roger Beach. I'- Sophomores B D 1 I ' to if Bolte, Roger Bonebrake, Michael Bonner, Jim 1' 13 Bouwers, Henriette Bowman, Richard Bradshaw, Roger Bram, Mike Branberg, Jackie Branch, Bob Branch, Houston 'Z J Q ' E .. Brantley, Joann Q Braun, Linda Bricker, John Brinkmeier, Beverly Britt, Don Broome, Sue Brotherton, Kathy X x Boyd, Susan Boggs, Robert Bogren, Tim Bolender, Milo Untanglzng tznsel for Chrzstmas decorations takes great patience, as Kay Genszcke experiences WY ' QT' ,. ..f. ,J mg? fit me .nga iffy? X 3 me vw 41.9- +1 X i 1:-j 6 V 'wax s S -si- Q 3 NNN-N. 1- K' lf' 'YE '51 1 j .. ,, .. i 1 qt! x Ai , Brown, Andy Brown, Ken Brown, Pam Brown, Pat Browning, Meridyth Brunkhorst, Karen Bruski, Marcy Bryan, Randy Bryan, Sue Buckley, Art Bunting, Andy Burdine, Blinda Burgar, Jim Burgess, Rick Burns, Sally Butkovich, Cathy Campbell, Leslie Carey, Melissa Carlson, Mark Carlson, Trudie Carmical, Sandi Carpenter, Ellen Carver, Gary Chaussee, Mike Chavez, Shirley Christianson, Denise Claassen, Kathy Cline, Rod Coleman, Edward Coleman, Penny Connolly, Bridget Corcoran, Michael Cosgrove, Jim Coulson, Nancy Craft, Bob Crompton, Jim Crossey, Danny Culbertson, Bob Cunningham, Rae Cunningham, Ronnie Daniels, Lana Daugherty, Tom Davis, David Davis, George de Chadenedes, Mike Decker, Steve DeLong, Judy Depew, Jacquelyn 165 Dessert, Patricia Dethloff, Robert Detty, Roy Dewitt, Barbara Dickson, John P. Doane, Gary Doerffel, Ed Doherty, Mike Dowling, Ken Downey, Cinda Doyle, Richard Draves, Roberta Drew, Scott Dudzinski, Randy Duff, Patrick Duncan, Debbie Kay Dunn, Bob Ebersole, LaRue Edmonds, Steve Edwards, Ellen Eickmier, Sharon Eiden, Becky Elliott, Barbara Ellis, Donald Emdia, Pam Emery, Brenda Erdenberg, Stuart Erickson, Judy Evangelista, Robert Everson, Nici Fagan, Dan Fast, Bryce Fenton, Kimbell Ferguson, Mike Fetler, Annette Fife, Marilyn Filler, Mike Finlayson, Chris Finlayson, Judy Firebaugh, Steve Flanders, Debbie Fontecchio, Lesa Ford, Phil Fowler, Robert Frakes, Linda Freed, Gary Gagznos, Carolyn Gaige, Larry xx X ,sv W ' 5' i 3 iv W 1 xi iv' - 1 g 5 K I 9 , Snel l X t - S , , F. lv , . , ai:-' ,. L win Q v at, t X i A ,, VJ. I- -'f .,-'r. -:QA , , 5' ': . - ' -g-.-2 Hp . '.-ff' .1 if 'Z . af. ' .fg .- .- ' Ig .- f..1f ,sf'i:.:-i ff- JQ , wi-' 3 . K 4 1 Q U , . , '14 I by . ' ',,ztigq ' 1' 'L ali, , it U V--x, L i t Qs... F si V Q A Q, ,I ,,,t Q' ,ix K',. ,- 'gn '- ,9' ,se 'twat f'KS tt firifiw f 5 sf 'gag W: Q . K L. M F 1 K xv fQ f ,J Q? Sophomores D-G Boot Camp included many tedious tasks, one of which was crawling through an airplane tire. Gale, Joyce Gallogly, Jim Gardner, Cindy Gardner, Jamie Gardner, Scott Garner, Ron Garriot, Pam Gaspari, Betty Gensicke, Kay George, Karol Gibson, Bruce Gibson, Rae Gilbert, Calvin Gillen, James Gillette, Larry Gladem, DuAnn Glasser, Larry 68 Humble Gleeps kneel in obedience to the authority of Chuck Nevius and Rick Patterson. Q- f U ul Golden, Danny Goodale, Becky Goodbar, Joan Goodwin, Becky Gordon, Roxanne Grady, Richard Graham, Deborah Graves, Scott Greasley, Philip Greene, Bill Greer, Cathy Griffin, Beth Gross, Randy Guyot, Margie Hackathorn, Ann Hamilton, Nancy Hansen, Janet Hanson, Kathy Hardin, Keith Hardwicke, Buddy Harper, Connie ,fax Sophomores G - J D I ,IMI by -I 1 1 1 ..,,w it ,, Ei pa if Q gh Q 5 ,agss N' we 2 Q? M Q tr-'N Y W fi' A it X 5 If J 44 if 1' ,fi R . W'4'ffE ' iv . ri , Aish t xxx ,X .. .,,,5 - . 3 , ir A' Q5 fn wiv ' 'F' 1 x E tk , L. .1 W h.5.i 9, A , Q, .1 R Q H M sz A-L:.-.vi. - - igxkg is .-fLf t- f M -ML ' X ' ...nk .kk..V i A 5. kg, we ,Q Q C i t Harris, Tom Harrison, Rickie Hartman, Nora Harvey, Ken Hast, Susan Haug, Paul Haydis, Cris Hayhurst, Davio Haynie, Melody Hays, Tom Hein, Rory Helfrich, Vonn Hendren, Pat Hesselberg, Steve Heyse, Patty Hiatt, Cheryl Hill, Cathy Hodge, Gary Holleran, Nancy Holm, Harold Hook. Steve Horehled, Sara Horn, Ken Houston, Sam Hover, Dianne Howe, Donna Howells, Robert Hrebenar, Joyce Hughes, Ann Hughes, Steve Huisenga, Debra Hull, Elizabeth Hurst, Dennis Imhoff, Loren lsham, Garry lsley, Claudia Ivey, Nita Jaloszynski, JoAnn James, Don Jeffries, Melissa Jensen, Debra Jensen, Kathleen Jett, Mary Johnson, Chrissy Johnson, Dan Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Ethel Johnson Jerri 169 Jordan, Gary Julian, Margaret Junge, Brent Karper, Mary Katz, Rae Keeton, Steve Keleher, Richard Kelsey, Colette Kerley, Susie Kerns, Sherry Kerr, Ralph Kerr, Scott f'- by QD t Sophomores J -M ,fb xi ffl 2 Y ,ww Jenny Beyer looks at several styles of class rings before making a decision on her favorite one Johnson, Kenton Johnson, Larry Jones, Don Jones, Jeff ig af dl, , ,,.i, , 2 9 , ix s in ' if I 16- fj.g5g3Q5,fQLf:X A A , .,,A mi 1 rg . .. , Q ,sift A- 'I K 1 Q Q., f 1 ef 'Q L EE Q, 'MQ it 1' Q ,gs i 8 J v Q?-fi is r, ix. hi Ep C rf 3 1 1 Q ! it N do . H2355 ,Z N, H, K l. 'lwzilju' , ma, tw . 3- ag 'X iv ,W N Imp.. ,, -av ,.,, 0 Q fy IASB 1 ii SI 1 5 li is ' x' A., . ix ' Z ' 'I rn , , 1 fo- M . x .ey T i' is 3. fx, 1 , Q f -fr x' -3 mi ix ,z S 95: -W', Lf, - i X tis. A . L H1151 MW .,o s fe-wtf: - N '- -11. rt. -ses -N . sei. Mi. ,. J -1, .Q N . .. 33339 Kitt f 50 6 1 8 sl., -- -N yu r r'5. .mil ,, I ., Kilpatrick, Shara King, Bill King, Geoff Kirschenman, Dennis Kiser, Rick Knisely, Bill Knox, Bob Knudsen, Richard Kraft, Kathy Kraft. Sharon Krueger, Barbara Kuenning, Bill Kupfer, Mary LaBonte, Roy Lakey, John Lance, Kathy Lanckriet, Linda Langman, Marlo Langowski, Ted Lavalleur, Gary Lavalleur, Jerry Law, Jonna Ledbetter, Gini Lemons, Carla Lewis, Sharron Lindsay, Jennilee Lindsey, Layne Liston, Larry Lohman, Dave Long, Terry Lorenz, Gail Lowder, Tom Lucas, Jim Lukaszewicz, Corna Lynch, Chris Mackey, Pam Madden, Kem Mallgren, Tony Maloney, Kathy Manchester, Candy Maples, Roberta Marcovich, Kay Marek, John Marion, Debbie Martin, Cindy Martin, Lee Martinez, Ray Mason, Kay 17 72 Mason, Terry Matthews, John Mautz, Wayne Maxson, Deanna MacCorquodale, Corkey McCann, Mary McClatchey, Patsy. McClure, Sue McCord, Carol McCoy, Randy McCullough, Mike McCurdy, Don McDowell, Kristin McFarland, Cindy McFarlin, Steve McGee, Gloria McGhee, Barney McGuire, Serena McNalI, Linda McWhirt, Georgia Meadows, Kathy Meadows, Terry Meyer, Nanette Mickle, Chris Miles, Joe Miller, Galen Miller, Kathy Miller, Vicky Mills, Ken Mock, Kathy Moehring, Sandy Moore, Wanda Moores, Steve Morris, Glenda Moseley, Barbara Ann Mott, Jerry Moulton, Laurie Mueller, Don Muir, Doris Mullison, Becky Myers, Dave Nagle, Carolyn Nanninga, Patty Napoletan, Jill Nash, Shelley Nelson, Camille Nelson, Jeff Nelson, Linda 5. 59,2 its tx lu E' S at R ,G tl, Q 5 ez xbggii Q. ij Q My 'W 2 ,L y f , Q ' S 3 1 A , -, ii, S1 B 'ii' N' f- w5',.4i Y,,f K , W...- Xi-.1-f N l, :gf 'QW' :N K A y or by ti . V V ' 51 wg U F 'mp J , , .j'i. -Pf, .4gf?3 , ,. 1, ug. ug,--, C-sr' l, K Q, in L- .V . ly Qi 3 EW! B r 2 in ,M so ,'3i '3 it of Q 'mp 'Y X , sk ,vu .if tv 3, , -J xviiii .c. - 2- ,fi f 'hp I vs' . -N, 'a if. swf :si in gg-3353255 i I-Txzsxziz T' - Yiiiifisiitk a ,ssl N 1, -A . , M ' ' ew Q' 115 J t f e K ,,s N i 4 Y b.,k, K K y K A V K3 I , 5 . ff 8 4 X Sv my , lr..- , ,dy i ,. as 5 l -AE 1 .4 as-1, ff, of if,-my-,A ,.,,. 4 wx V , f:Q:f , ,. A V5 if is is , 4 . 1 , r 9 ,- I , .' . Lf, in 1 r vt, A ,,.. A? b. f , amz, , A K 1 ,V , f Y K vm , Q' Q-5 f 2 fii' Sophomores M - P Showing great vnfhusinsnz for fheir vlczss, Sophomore girls vheer for vit-tory in the lzonzecmning Class vonzpetifion. gil . v it ,ur I if if .XL .. lf 2 fv- N WS'-'3Q'TE'fPf'5Li'f s. - s..,Q.g, -ffmsw.. -. TY' tr X 1 vw' 2 rg S gg,,s5,Qs ' 5 r ezeqizg :Es x ' . Xt -t it V , ig W . A f . ,-.. :.- . Tp gif, , ,. dt . , ,,,.: , mw.., y ,, y 3' A A A K, eye-fqgxti ...-. V ' rg If t afn-,wi x P ix' , J -Q K, .I X gQ,g,fg,f.5,gg'5g - of M ' erfgeie-r r pq M - p ww V Q :fps ,ff . I . , ...x. ha s ,. 1 1 ., -. 2, Q , :ii 625' Nil 'Y' -is I .4 Us 3 X QMS X av 3 , s ,Y , X sh 'U 'Q I 1 X I S I . ,ie as ui K2- f WJ A uf Nesselroad, Paula Nichols, Angela Nielsen, Janell Nielsen, Rae Nifnecker, Terri Nitka, Al Norman, Bruce Northup, Thelma Norton. Ken Nuttall, Charley Odneal, Nancy O'Donnell, John D. Oliver, Karol Olmstead, Debbie Olson, Scott Oostdyke, Gina Orr, Pam Osban, Kathy Osborn, Jim Osterholt, Kathy Padilla, JoAnne Parker Parker Pattee, , Bob , Rosemarie Nancy Patton, Ed Patzel, Gary Paulk, Roxie Pavlica, Debbie Payne, Pierce, June Joan M 173 74 fi- f A9 on Pierson, Gary Pioth, Dee Dee Plowman, Debbie Poch, John Ponting, Pami Pope, Dennis Powell, Martin Powers, Marilyn Price, Peggy Proctor, Terry Purcell, Jolene Quinn, Patty Quintana, Nadine Rains, Doug Sophomores P - S in x Asif ,prix , Y' Q M-as .N , 5 Q W al . Q. fi W R f . .,,,' r,-. , I ' fi ' f , t ' .J Saluting the flag, Randy Barnes, a member of the color guard, represents the sophomore class. Sophomore class vice-president Larry Glasser, and President Roger Beach participate in decorating the goal posts. 1 tis ,wt i ...1,. S t tl 33 'i 2 . 1551 . 't .L gm. ...A QTQ s. .35 1 xik l i ke! , Qtr' W - I CTT' if ', ld A S Qt 5 K ' 32' -,:::,,,g,, 49 5- .i Ranals, Linda Rasmussen, Janet Redinger, Linda Reed, Dennis Restivo, Debbie Rex, Suzanne Ripley, Sue Roadifer, Sharon Robbins, Don Robinson, Elaine Rodgers, Denise Rodman, Jay Roecker, Bill Roesler, Paul Roettjer, David Rogers, Stan Rogers, Susan Rohrig, Lee Romano, Joanne Romano, Mike Rose, Rita Ross, Mary Roth, Walter Rouse, Jim Ruppert, Janet Rzepka, Kathy Sanderson, Duncan Schmidt, Bill Schmidt, Fred Schomaker, Susan Scoggan, Jim Sedgley, Tim Seibel, Gordon Selby, Sandy Sewell, Linda Shaw, Susan Shelton, Joyce Sherer, Gayle Short, Randy Sigmund, Jerald Simco, Mike Simmeth, Sharleen Simmons, Darlene Simpson, Brenda Skjoldahl, Frank Skovgaard, John Slagle, Gerri Smith, Jackie 76 Smith, Joan Smith, Lynda Smith, Paul Smith, Robert Sneiderman, Jim Snow, Ray Steele, Walter Steinkirchner, Ronnie Stephens, Tom Stevens, Sandra Stickel, Dave Stock, Debbie Stoller, Randy Straziscar, Debby Sudduth, Dan Sullivan, Tim Swankowski, Patricia Swanson, Doug Swanson, Peggy Swayne, Kathy Sweanor, Valerie Switzer, Susan Tate, Jay Taylor, Cindy Terwilliger, Merriedawn Tewell, Marcia Thiel, Becky Thomas, Jan Thompson, Donna Throckmorton, Brenda Thrutchley, Mike Tighe, Tom Timmerman, Cheryl Titus, Steven Toothman, Ann Travis, Denise Trisler, Ron Trull, John Tucker, Judy Turnbaugh, Jar. Turpin, Rusty Tyree, Dave Urban, Albie Vanaman, Casandra Vande Voorde, Janey Volan, Barb Vollbracht, Linda Voyles, Georglee ' is Q. ss ' D. LY . 5 V T ii 'tif 9 1 's 9 J i l ., . 3,39-,tl . i, ,,,, 5 W, ,W 3-fi s- if vi wx ME ary I TQ! 3 if . ' if A 'ggi' - gs, , .., ' in 51, ,sif ' 3 . ,-.Q ' L asf. it N ,Q ,, 1- , ss Q it 1 ,JY so A 4621 9 wk . v 09 Sophomores 55 S332 Walker, Rebecca Wallace, Kathi Walter, Jim Walters, Debbie Warde, Diana Warner, Brian Warren, Carol Wear, Steve Webb, Cynthia Weed, Mike Wheeler, Robbie White, Junior Whitmire, Bill Wichman, Debbie Wildenstein, David Wilder, Michael Wilkes, Charlotte Wilkinson, Jeff Williams, Duane Williams, Ken Williams, Rick Wills, Hoyt Wilson Bob Wilson Jim Wilson Scott Wilson Winne, Wright Wright, Wright, , Susan Ron Dan Greg Wendy Yohn, Karen York, Janice Young, Dave Zinn, Jeff Zoellner, Jay 177 Junior Class Outstanding in School Life and Athletics UNDER THE leadership of John Knippers and Doug Spears, the Junior Class activities reflected much enthusiasm. Juniors participated in Home- coming, at which the student body witnessed a hard fought effort to try to unseat the seniors. Gleep Week, intramurals, hall decorations, Sno-Ball, and the Prom, all played an important part in the new- found life of the Junior Class. Athletics also played a major part of junior life. Mike Bennett, All-S.C.L. in football, Gary Loveless, All-State in tennis, Dan McClure, outstanding wrestler, and Doug Spears, captain of the 1968 football team, typified their spirit. Juniors were aided in this rapid progression by sponsors Miss Casperson and Mr. Smith. I J unlors A-C Aalbu, Gene :F ' Adams, Calvin Aguilar, Mickey Akers, Jerry Alleman, Barbara Allen, Bonny Allen, Jane Allen, June Ancona, Carla Anderson, Jacque , .l', Anderson, Jane i V ,K Anderson, Sharon Archibald, Wes Arend, Debbie Arnold, Lea Ault, Carl Baile, Susan Bailey, Dianne E. Bailey, Eddy Bailey, Laura Baker, Mike Bales, Tami Jo A A Balliett, Les J' ' E Barnes. Beverly A ,,,..,i,: f A A ,M Q , ., s . N 5 Q ig - Sixfslifig' Q i me , .g. i 4 X xi' 21- y Q fs 5 'Y-if f Representing Wasson's Junior Class was the task of John Knippers and Mr. Smith, back row, Miss Casperson and Doug Spears, seated. mv-N. gl. it . V , ai ...ggi Q gg Q M Q 5, if'- f 3 if-ff , V if . f f . fgefswf is set kyl, to 101 ,V ,V Q, H , h A19- E adv .Mx L .fs . 4 .. 1 ,M -. g . 55 N J Siisewk gg , ss :Qi X g 3 1 'tg 3 V wif I 3' f A K in xg, -I v,ig!,v.'iQ f y Ji' 'wk-24, . , , -ax: if X 33 X' :EEL V K' J fx gb M . ,A 9 P L A , t g I ' 'Q B ,S - N .E 4 sr i il ' 7 46- i Y g 3 1 ' I Y, -up - A Q' ., fy' l X f , , f N ff 1 V Ji ,x 1 1 J e J J' f 5559i J J' L 1' L 4' .J R. .f E reees r ,A 2 f 124-1 1 , , , 4 it as r 'Qtek 3 t ' - B all . - , L se- 3 4' 3 Y W A as 1 Barrett, Doug Bartley, Diana Bauch, Tom Beals, Cheryl Beals, Doug Belcher, Christy Bell, Candy Bennett, Mike Bjorndahl, Tani Blasing, Bette Bloss, Dennis Bogart, Carol Boone, Kathy Borden, Larkin Bostrom, Steve Boyd, Renee Brauer, Mike Bresci, Barb Brooks, Paula Brotherton, Pattie Brown, Jim Bruce, Dave Bryan, Gary Bryant, Diane Buckingham, Richard Bunce, Pat Burdine, Jackie Burk, Mary Burns, Jeanine Butler, Sherry Buzbee, Lynne Caesar, Ray Camilli, Greg Campbell, Sue Carlley, Karen Casey, Sally Cash, Lvnne Censner, Christine Ceuleers, Lynn Charlton, Kathy Cheesewright, Bonnie Christian, Kim Christiansen, Darrell Christman, Mary Cimino, Mike Cisneros, Terry Claborn, Vicki Cleek, Tom Juniors C - G Conger, Donna Connolly, Janet Conwill, Linda Copeland, Christine Corcoran, Pat Cotton, Richard Coulson, Mary Craig, Rick Craker, Lee Crew, Cheryl Crider, Don Crow, John Crow, Mary Culp, Karen Cummings, John Cummins, Bob Damico, Jamie Davidson, Dana Davidson, Debbie Davis, Sandra Davison, Sue DeFelice, Steve DeLashmutt, Jayne DeLuke, Lona DeMark, Tony DeMark, Jim Dennis, Alan Dickerson, Bob Dickson, Bobby Dieter, Dave Doane, Kathy Donahue, Jeanie Dopp, Susan Dreger, Brian Drobny, Dave Duarte, Bernie Duden, Dave Dunmire, Sonja Eckley, Barbara Edgar, Carolyn Eheman, Cheryl Eichelberger, Lacretia Cobb, Colleen ,inf 15' C A ' Colbert, Colleen ' J 1 1 pw -555 E141 Cole, Betty ' - - - -- Collier, Dave - Combs' Alan it Y all 1 ' if ...., Wffl'.'g:, Q as Fviiiif 952 P2 ,95 . nys X .: .. -5' 'R I X Q lnt 'Lp 1 f if k,:' B .ez g if , C Ti. -.. , . .1 yt, . lv b fa 3 ' X 155-'C 'tty is e '1-I-'SM 4' 6 1 I' 'S 54 . . kb W t f ss'-4 we J' X C 'he N 151' i,, -' JQNWW ' ' LQ -- ziiigiiu if f Y , ,,7 a t 5 : 1 sg ,,.f . ' . ' A 4,55 J if 'W' I ii ' J J. Q , A W K 1 g 'S+ '- 'Q 5.41 5 1,4 ' Junior Mary Ann McCarty Ls shown requesting a song during lunch per iod from Wasson 's discjockeys, John Van Der Wege and Charleen Kelly. I 1 4 ,Y N . X.,-Y Q 'Wi GR . X 'S Q , N, i L s V V . . . gy ,J Q, w., E? 'X Nl yi X V X fl iw , 71 r r R, , ..f ff 3, fipx X 1 if l+ gi yrifwi was s is it X X W Sk ' gkiiiilii You ,, 5 z l es iii ,iffgfs ,i -,, A so Q ., W - is N vi is S gif Ks 2 Q X -. E 'D SQ , Ye i 1, H. 5 e e l, -rr' Q0 Ela, Richard Elson, Linda Emanuelson, Jerilyn Engle, Janette Erickson, Jim Erwin, Jan Erwin, Randy Evans, Melvin D. Everson, Donald Firebaugh, Cindy Fischer, Dennis Flannigan, Kelly Fleener, Vicki Fontana, Lynn Ford, George Foster, Deanne Fowler, Sharon Fries, Karen Gallogly, Michael Gandee, Viki Gandy, Roger Gann, Katherine Garl, Jeff Gehrung, Priscilla Gelvin, Felisha Geneste, Nicole George, Marvin L. Gibson, Melody Gifford, Patti Gill, Jane Gill, Janet Gilmere, Sheila 2 K2 ?N UM ul Glimpse, Brenda Gonzales, Marie Goodale, Tracy Gordon, Mickey Gourley, Polly Grant, Earl Greenfield, Chari Greer, Pat Gresh, Beth Gribble, Pal Griesemer, David Griest, Mary Juniors G - H rf W5 .. sei fa K X , i f fl ' K , , f,.1flzfi5U--N lr.-' , ., ,.. ik, , , , su m yy ae 5 V vary Q' X X li l Q RM , M VN 4 'M 4, J ,L V J, Groeneveld, Cheryl ' Guerrero, Linda J. ' '-:sg , ..k,. rw.. .., in --'1, 21 .Q Lik..k I 5 -. G L L eg N K gs - 1 xi A 1, Preparing for college exams,jurziors Belle Blasing and Richard Schmi- berger utilize knowledge and abililhv in faking PSAT tests in Ovtnlxv' -ui Smiles adorn the faces of Wasson juniors in spite of inevitable defeat. ,. , ,. A ,Q fs ' W 3 . 'wi 3. ' ' R T ' 524.11 , - a ,ag- 'B esse, ,5 ,i if ,si . Hackett, Pat Hadden, Mark Hadix, Carole Haeseler, John Hagopian, Jill Hague, Jane Harper, Shirley Harris, Ron Harrison, Barb Harrison, Jim Hartley, lan Hatcher, Dave Hein, Debbie Hekkers, Sharon Helbig, Deborah Hendrix, Tony Henson, John Hewitt, Kathy Heyse, Cindy Hicks, Gail Higdon, Dave Higgins, Martha Higginson, Ann Hildebrand, Kathy Hildebrand. Skipper Hofmann, Jerry Hogg, Bob Hoit, Steve Holcomb, Doris Holien, Pat Hollingsworth, Alan Holmes, Linda 18 4 Horn, Jan Howell, Verla Howells, Jean Hoyt, Betty Hudek, Anthony J. Huffman, Marcy Hughes, Jonny Hull, Donna R. Hurley, Pamela Hurst, Candace Hutte, John lke, Richard lnks, Thomas Ireland, John Jackson, Lola Jacobs, Pat Jamison, Mike Jardine, Debbie Jensen, Doug Johnson, Cherri Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Harry Johnson, Sue Joiner, Don Jones, Lawrence Jones, Reg Julian, Donna Karpa, Leonora Kaufman, Wayne Kean e, Barry Keasey, Karon Kellogg, Chris Kendrick, David Kennedy, Darcy King, Charlotte King, John Kirkland, Debbie Kirkpatrick, Cito Kirschenman, Kaye Kistler, Joyce VU' ,,..---- ,,.,l 'l s. i.. 2 . U e QYLQ il.Q1F.:' fi? fr' A N-.J Kizk, Kathy Kleager, Chris Klusener, Bill --vi Wasson juniors get an insight into the life ,E of a sardine during class competition. fa if E Juniors H - L Londagin, Susan Long, Guy f- ffm Qi -I Knipp, Jim Knippers, John Knoeckel, Nancy Knox, Richard Knudsen, Becky Koch, Terry Kohler, Karen Kuperus, Diann Kyer, Linda Lamar, Gaye Landes, Alan Lange, Melinda Langseth, Jene Layton, Phil Leasure, Richard Lenz, George Lester, Joe Levad, Dan Levad, Doug Lewis, DeWayne Lile, Brenda Link, Carole Litchfield, Pat Lohman, Rick 6 fi- Qt Qi if Long, Kathy Long, Patt Lonsford, Bill Loveless, Gary Lukaszewicz, Michelle Luna, Cecil John Luque, Pat Lynch, Kathy MacFarlane, Mark B. Maclver, Robbie Magnuson, Joe Marander, Carol Mart, Phillis Martin, Karan Martin, Paul W. Martinez, Cindy Matthews, Grant Maxson, Richard McAdam, Randy McAllister, Charles McAllister, Sherry McCarty, Mary Ann McClain, Lou Anna McClow, Sheila McCullough, Nancy McCusker, Johanna McFee, Mary McKay, Paf McKeever, Chris McKeever, Linda McKelfresh, Dave McKenzie, Richard McMillen, Judy McVay, Jeff ,fr J uniors L-O -, Priscilla Gehrung touches up a poster for fma, ..,,, ,LV ,,. , .. i' 45 ? ' WW Q .. --ii,-gk-553,-g,wz' - - - ?ffYk?'iYQ?if:'i1W fi I f- T322 if'-'Tififii S Q twin r Ns . ' . 2 'L 5 ' g 1 it , M . i if J M4 A 2115, 5 - , Y. In f',, . if , ,W it 'mia at i Us Y J 4-E Q . ,.,A ,, i -A c i .f Christmas hall decorations . . . ., ,.. R T' w ,. Jr. ,ii at 3' is w,, t r , if i -- i 3 .,,, K, ...r Melanson, Dave Merkert, Georgey Metcalf, Chris Metcalf, Sabre Metheny, Jan Michaelis, Stanley Miller, Kris Milliken, Gene Mitchell, Chris Moldenhauer, Tom Molsberry, Vicki Moore, Evette Morgan, Paul Morris, Susan Morton, June C. Moschetti, Randy Moulton, Sharon Mowder. Jett Mueller, Stephen Murphy, Gale Murphy, Jim Nash, Dana C. Neifert, Nancy Nelson, Rick Nesler, Tom Nice, Linda Niswonger. Lynda Norris, Debbie Noxon, Jim O'Canna, Ron Ochs, Dave O'Guin, Debbie Ohrdorf, Larry Olsgard, Owen Ordahl, Liz O'Rourke, William M Orsak, Charles Osburn, Charlie Packham, Vernon Palacios, Ray Palmer, James Parisi, Jennifer Parks, Fawn Passehl, Judith Peake, Judith R. Pearman, Bruce Peck, Aldena Peck, Cindy Juniors Ponting, John Postlewaite, Craig Pottenger, Loren Potts, Charles Powell, Steve Puzick, Phil Quigley, Deby Quindt, Carol Raider, Steve Raker, Robert Rasher, Michelle Ratliff, Glynda Remele, Linda Richards, Dave faq Q i ,, Q' W1 Qtr Airy Perrine, Christal Peters, Karen Phillips, Leonard E, WI- Pile, Debbi U 1 s A J X vi- -I ' Q5 K 'x K I-l i nw i M 4 - . C f i N ' X tr A 6 3 ' ' S , -' K ' 5 Q..-....' ' L1 HY' Nsvy is I, V J -f i fi 'iingi K I i ,, i,.ial'WW ' , I -Q . vp . , ig -- f .. rv' ic:- lf t. :fa if igifiii n l i ! f Kita - If H t ' ' , X sf- i J I 'P Sally Casey and Rick Lohman play a major role in T-Bird activities Riead, Cindy Rieb, Dale Roadifer, Sue Robbins, Mark Roberts, Shari Robinson, Joy Ann Rodes, Randy Rogers, Herb Ross, David Rothe, Mike Rubridge, Pat Russell, Lou Ann Sandberg, Glenda Santerre, Russ Schanberger, Richard Scharke, Cathy Schenk, Jeanne Schirm, Dennis Schlecht, Monique Schwab, Joseph Scott, Carol Seeley, Jayne Seiler, Paula Sereff, Jim Sherman, Barbara Shipp, Tom Shirley, Karen Shockey, Nancy Shroff, Doni Shroff, Toni Shuck, Dana Shultz, Joan Shutes, Kelly Shutes, Kristin Simmons, Bob Simmons, Roy Simons, Janet Skinner, Christopher Smart, Debbie Smith, Gordon Smith, JoEtta Smith, Melena Snow, Jackie Somers, Bill Spargur, Dianna Spears, Douglas Spencer, Debbie Steffenson, Karen Stewart, Barry Stone, Doug Stone, Sue Strand, Cathy Sullenberger, Jim Sullins, Barb Sunstrum, Jan Suter, Christine Suter, Linda Sutherland, Sandra Sutter, John D. Svoboda, Dave Swieckowski, Dave Switzer, Jim Sydow Vikki Tafoya, Jeannette Tafoya Larry Taylor, Torrie Terry, Kris Thomas, Cathy Thompson, Charlotte Thompson, Joyce Timmerman, Mike Tingey, Craig Triggs, Coleen Trobaugh, Anne Truitt, Drew Tudor, Priscilla Tuttle, Sandy Twomey, Jill Ubben, Arlyn Urbina, Mary Sue Valdez, Stan Valentine, Kathy Varley, Robert Volkman, Mark Vollbracht, Vivian Von Rueden, Pat Vose, Richard Waldron, Wanner, Warner, Wasson, Watson, Weaver, Pam Leslie Chris Trisha Rex Thomas A. Weigel, Andrew Welch, Mike Westerdahl, Terri 6. 6.1 K' se! ,, if , 1 :9 w.s .4 . , .i .-sw, . F4 :Lf - a w-when WW 'lb' w f' if ,, J , 9 grew? A ig-.-K s 5 G- i - Q' 5 ln A A 6 Whetstone, Darice whagham, Reg White, Johnny Whitworth, Rocky Wichman, Donna Wiebers, Kipp Williams, Charles Williams. Debbie Williams. Eric Williams, Susan Wills, Debra Wilson, Rodney Wilson, Susie Wise, Debbie Wiseman, Sue Wittmann, Gladys Womeldorff, Ronald Wright, James E. Wright, Richard Wunder, Debbie Yalich, Nick Yandell, Richard Yeackley, Verla Yemington, Richard Yeonopolus, Mike Young, Lynn zen, Kitty Zemitis, Patricia Zerbe, Charlie Zinn, Jenni O Rocky Whitworth, Darcy Kennedy, and Doug Spears work overtime on Junior Class projecls. J S' Z uinlzhwlnndii E Qx one lily New Caps, Gowns Lend Color to 68 GPadu3t10H Exerclses ACADEMICS, SPORTS, and entertainment were part of the active lives of most of the seniors who graduated as members of the Class of '68. The year started off with the seniors overwhelmingly winning the Homecoming competition. The senior class also ranked first in the annual Christmas hall decorations with the theme Christmas is a time for giving. Another great showing was made by the Pep Club- sponsored Senior Powder-puff basketball team. New caps and gowns were initiated at the 67-68 Commencement ceremonies - red for the boys and gray for the girls - a great change from the all-gray outfits previously used. The end of the year festivities, such as the Junior-Senior Prom, the Senior Trip, and the Commencement exercises, all showed all the efficient planning and leadership of the '67-'68 General Assembly. Two outstanding senior girls, Sharon Jubb and Sue Wright, won local contests which judged their poise, talent, and appearance. Sharon went on to the National eliminations in Dallas and finished as one of the ten semifinalists in the Miss Teenage America Pageant. Friends and acquaintances of Wasson senior Glenn Gooder were saddened by his death early in the year. He was tragically killed in an auto- mobile accident. ADAMSON, DON - Interest: Architecture ALEXANDER, SHARON - F.T.A. 33 G.A.A. 23 Ski Club 23 Pep Club 1,22 Future Nurses 13 Tracy Joint Union High School, Tracy, California3 Interest: Teaching ALLWOOD, SUSAN - Latin Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Junior Red Cross 13 Girl's Choir 33 Council 13 Frankfurt American High School, Franke furt, Germany: Interest: Nursing. ANDERSEN. SUSAN M. ANDERSON, ROBERT W. ANDERSON, ROXIE - Publicity 23 Library Monitor 33 National Honor Society 33 Wasson Literary Guild 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Interest: Education for Mentally Retraded ARMENT, PATRICK ARNDT, LINDA - Publicity 23 Pep Club 1,23 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Na- tional Honor Society 2,33 Wahian 2: Wasson Literary Guild 23 Inter- est: Language Teacher ARNDT, SHERYL - Publicity 23 Social 13 Latin Club 13 Pep Club 1.23 Thunderbolt 33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Interest: Journalism ARNOLD, GEORGE - Future Scientists 13 Track 1,2333 Wrestling 13 In- tramurals 23 Cabrillo High School. Lompoc, Calilornia3 Interest: United States Air Force ARNOLD, KATHY - G.A.A. 23 Ski Club 23 Gymnastics 33 Cabrillo High School, Lompoc. California3 Interest: Nursing ARNOLD. TOM -- German Club 23 Ski Club 2,33 Wrestling 2,33 Interest: Pathologist -4. N-+0 ,1- ,uv 5 QS! 'vt 'bs .3 sf' 1 as 'YK 5. t 5 l .5 'D fit in YA.-fa V QS gt? , In -ii.. gl... ASP. ELLIOTT - General Assembly 1: Latin Club 1: Ski Club 2: Band 1,2,31 Intramurals 1.2,3 ATES, DAVE - C Club 1,2,3: Track 1.2: Wrestling 13 Cross Country 1.2: Manager 1,23 Interest: Construction ATKINSON, TOM - Assemblies 3: Morale 3: Records 3: Publicity 2.33 Social 3: Treasury 3: lntramurals1,2. AUSEC, LARRY - Footlighters 1.2.33 Thespians 2.3: Interest: Physical Science AYLER, DAVID - Publicity 3: Chess Club 2: International Relations 3. Interest: Observational Astronomy AYRES. JAMES - Morale 1: C Club 2.3: Band 1.2.31 Basketball 1: Intra- murals 2,33 Manager, Football 2.3: Interest: Business Administration BACKMAN, BROOKE - Publicity 13 Future Scientists 33 Ski Club 33 Sen- ate 2: William Howard Taft High School. Woodland Hills, California: Interest: Dental Hygiene BAKER, HARRY - Bowling Club 1.2,3: Interest: Business BALL. SHAR - Pep Club 1.2: Band l,2.3: Orchestra 1.2: Stage Band 3: Interest: Elementary Education BALLIETT, STEPHEN - General Assembly 2: Interest: Auto Mechanics Teacher BAUGUESS, HAROLD - Football 3: Wrestling 3: Deca Club 3: Cheyenne High School: Interest: History Teacher BAUMAN, DON BEALS, LINDA - Publicity 2: Pep Club 1: Interest: Art BEALS. MARCIA - G.A.A. 1,2,3: Wasson Literary Guild 2,3: Interest: College BEARDSLEY, JANET - General Assembly 2: Ski Club 1,2: Pep Club 1. 23 International Relations 3: National Honor Society 3: Prep Choir 13 Footlighters 1: Thespians 1,2,3: Interest: Political Science BEDARD. ALFRED - Interest: Business BEESON. WILLIAM W. BEETHE, KATHLEEN - Morale 13 Records 1.3: Social 1.2.33 Ski Club 1,22 Pep Club 1,2,3: Interest: College BELL, DOUG - Publicity 13 Ski Club 1,2: Intramurals 1: Interest: Ski Instructor BELT, LUCKY - Bowling Club 1,23 Interest: Architecture BENEDICT. SUSAN - Morale 2.3: Spanish Club 3: Ski Club I3 Pep Club 1,2: Wasson Literary Guild 3: Footlighters 2,33 Interest: Teaching BENSON, STEVE - Morale 3: Publicity 2, Safety 1: Social 2,33 Treasury 2: C Club 2.3: Track 2,33 Cross Country 2.3 BERKELAND, KRISTINE - Inter-Club Council 2.3: Morale 1.2.31 Social 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.33 International Relations 3: National Honor So- ciety 3: Wahian 33 Wasson Literary Guild 2.3: Interest: College BERZINS, KRIS - Interest: Teaching BEVER, BILL - C Club 2.3: Band 1,2,: Manager 2: Interest: College BLACK, DONALD BLAKELY, STACY E. - Interest: Anthropology BLANCHARD. ROBERT - General Assembly 2: Ski Slub 1.2: C Club 32 Gymnastics 1.2: Football 1,2.33 Track 3ZWf95lll 1S 32 lmlamulals 11 Interest: College 'I9 BLUMENSTEIN, CAROL - General Assembly 33 Morale 1,23 Publicity 13 Cheerleaders 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 National Honor Society 2,33 Wahian 23 GirI's Gymnastics 23 Interest: Physical Therapy BOBBITT, STEVE - International Relations 33 Band 1,2,33 Basketball 1,23 Wrestling 2,31 Cross Country 1,2,3Q Interest: College BOGGS, LESLIE - Safety 13 G.A.A. 23 Wasson Literary Guild 33 Interest: Secretary BOGREN, ERIC - Morale 2,33 Publicity 33 C Club 2,33 Gymnastics 23 Hockey 1,2,33 Intramurals 13 Interest: Forestry BOLTE, CHARLES - Cabinet 33 Morale 2,33 Publicity 23 Social 23 Base ketball 13 Intramurals 1,2,3I Interest: Teaching BOOTH, MURRAY - Football 1,2,33 Baseball 23 Letterman's Club 23 St. Mary's BOTHWELL, CHRISTINE - Records 33 Publicity 13 Social 33 Ski Club 1, 2,33 Pep Club 13 National Honor Society 2,33 Pom Pon Girls 2,33 Wa hian 33 Interest: Medicine BOYLES, JOHN - Social 33 Band 1,2.31 Stage Band 33 Intramurals 33 Interest: Music BRAUN, LARRY - General Assembly 23 C Club 1,2,31 Gymnastics 2,33 Hockey 1,2,3I Interest: Architect BRENNEMAN, CHARLES - General Assembly 23 C Club 33 Wood Butch- ers 1,2,33 Band 1,32 Stage Band 1,33 Basketball 13 Swim 1,23 Track 1,21 Interest: College BRESCI, DONALD S, BROTHERS, BEA - Deca 2,33 Interest: Interior Decoration BROWN, CAROLYN - Ski Club 1,23 Footlighters 13 Yamoto High School, Tachikawa, JBDBDQ Interest: College BROWN, DON - Interest: Accounting BROWN, MARGARET FAYE - Records 1 BRUNK, SUSANNE - Records 33 National Honor Society 33 Band 33 Footlighters 33 Palmer High School3 Interest: Dental Assistant BUCHHOLZ, JERRY-C Club 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Stage Band 1,2,3: Bas- ketball 13 Track 1,2,33 Intramurals 33 Interest: Music BUFFETTI, VIC - Social 2,33 Treasury 23 Ski Club 1,23 C Club 33 Gym- nastics 1,23 Football 1,2,33 Track 33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Interest: Mathe- matics BURGAR, RON - Future Scientists 33 Ski Club 1,23 Gymnastics 1,2 Swim 13 Intramurals 1,2,3Q Photo-Club 13 Interest: Physicist BURGESS, CINDI - Morale 2,33 Social 2,33 Spanish Club 23 Latin Club 13 Ski Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Thunderbolt 2,33 Interest: Psychology BURGESS, KIMBERLY - General Assembly 13 Social 1,2,33 Ski Club 1, 23 Interest: Airline Stewardess BURKE, JIM-General Assembly 13 Social 33 Treasury 23 National Honor Society 2,33 C Club 1,2,3I Football 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3Q Wrestling 13 Interest: Chemistry BURNETT, CINDY - Records 13 Social 13 Ski Club 23 F.B.L.A. 13 Inter- est: Airline Stewardess BUSHNER, BETTY - Morale 1,23 Records 23 Publicity 23 Ski Club 1.23 Pep Club 1,23 Interest: College CACCIATORE, GARY - Interest: Cabinet Maker CADWALLADER, DARRYL - Latin Club 13 Gymnastics 13 Wrestling 23 Interest: Electrical Engineering CAMPBELL, CAROL ANN - Pep Club 1,2,33 Choristers 33 Girl's Choir 23 Prep Choir 13 Interest: Nursing CAMPBELL, JEFF - Publicity 33 Chess Club 2,33 National Honor Society 33 Track 13 Tennis 13 Harrison High School qv' 'ZS vs ww- -sv CAMPBELL, STEPHEN CARBONELL, MICHAEL - Ski Club 1,2: Golf 1,2,3: Hazelwood High School, St. Louis, Mo.: Interest: College CARDWELL, STEFFIE - Morale 1: Pep Club 1: Interest: Business CAREY, TAYLOR S. CARLTON, PAUL - Chess Club 1: National Honor Society 2,33 Band 1, 2,3: Pep Band 2,33 Interest: Engineer CARNAHAN, RICHARD - Chess Club 2,35 Interest: Medicine CARPENTER, JAN - DECA 2, 3: Interest: College CARROLL, RHONDA - Morale 13 Courtesy 33 Records 3: Publicity 23 Social 1,2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3p Choristers 2,31 Wa-tones 3: Interest: Education CASEY, JOHN - Cabinet 3: Morale 1: Ski Club 1.2: Bowling Club 1: Na- tional Honor Society 3: Wahian 3: C Club 1,2,3: Gymnastics 1,2,3: Interest: Education CAULDER, STEPHEN - General Assembly 2: Social 1,2,3: Ski Club 1,2 C Club 1,2,3: Track 1.3: Intramurals 1: Interest: Law CERVANTES, TINA - Records 2: Social 3: Spanish Club 3: F.T.A. 3: Pep Club 1,22 Footlighters 2,3: Interest: Secondary Education CHEETSOS, DAVID M. CHISMAN, EDDIE - DECA Club 3: Interest: Accountant CIAVONNE, CAROL - Ski Club 1: Pep Club 2: Footlighters 2,3: Thes plans 2,32 Interest: Theater CLARK, STEVE COLBERT, JERRY - Interest: Business Administration CONNELL, DEDE - Morale 1,2,3: Social 1,2: Pom Pom Girls l,2,3: Ski Club 1: Girl's Gymnastics 1.2.33 Interest: Physical Education CONNERS, DIANA - Pep Club 1.3: Class Secretary 2: Yearbook 2: Tai- pei American School, Taipei, Taiwan: Interest: Secretary CONNOLLY, BARBARA - Publicity 3: Thomas A. Edison, Alexandria, Virginia, Interest: Dental Assistant COOK, CAROLYN - Homemakers 21 Swim 2, GirI's Gymnastics 2,32 Track 2, Balboa High School, Panama Canal Zone: Interest: Beau- tician Chrrslmns is a time for giving was the theme of the winning senior hall decorations. Preparing to hang evergreen boughs are Chuck Neuius president: Mrs. Torrie, sponsor: Clay Williams, vice-president: and Mr. Waite, sponsor. Seniors B-C 1'- f F31 BZ 'I9 96 One 0 the most outstanding events of the year was omecomzng. Wasson siudents and gradu- ates wzll remember lt as one ofthe finest. Seniors C-E COOK, JANE - Pep Club 1.2.3: French Club 1: Puppet Club 1: Interest: Secretary COOK, RICHARD - Football 1.2.35 Swim 13 Interest: College COWAN, RHONDA - Courtesy 1: Records 2: Social 1.2.33 Publicity 1.2. 32 Treasury 1:Ma1orettes 1.2.31 Ski Club 23 Pep Club 1.2.35 Interest: Elementary Education CROCKER. JEANETTE CROSBY. CHARLOTTE - Pep Club 1.23 Interest: Dental Hygiene CURRY. JAN - Spanish Club 2: F.T,A. 1: Pep Club 1.2: Quill and Scroll 2.3: National Honor Society 3: Wahian 2.3: Interest: College CURRY. RICHARD - Interest: Medicine DADISMAN, KIM - Morale 3: Social 33 Pom Pon Girls 35 Ski Club 23 Rodeo Club 2: Bishop Kenny High School. Jacksonville. Florida: In- terest: Airline Stewardess DAMICO. ROB - Future Scientists 3: Math Club 35 Football 1: Swim 1: Intramurals 33 Nadnmasu High School, Tokyo, Japan: Interest: Astro' nautical Engineering DAVIS. JERRY - Track 2: Interest: Range Management DAVIS. R. J. - Social 1.2.32 Treasury 3: Pre-Med 1: Ski Club 1.2: C Club 2.3: Football 1: Swim 2.3: Baseball 1: Interest: Law DAVIS. WILLIAM G. 'Z' ,ag 5 V .mr .1 DAY. KEN - Publicity 31 Future Scientists 33 Interest: Commercial Art DELLA CROCE, JEANNIE - Morale 11 Records 11 Social 1.2,33 Pom Pom Girls 1,2,31 Pep Club 1,2,31Footlighters 31 Girl's Gymnastics 1.2.31 Interest: Nursing DELONG. NANCY ANN DETHLOFF, JAYNE - Publicity 1,2.31 G.A.A. 1,21 Pep Club 1,2,31 Na- tional Honor Society 3: Future Secretaries ol America 3: Interest: Mathematics DEUTSCHER, GREG - Interest: Math DeWITT, VIRGINIA - Pep Club 1,21 Choristers 2: Girl's Choir 33 Inter- est: Beautician DICKINSON. KATHERI DODY. JACK - General Assembly 1,22 Morale 112,33 Wahian 21Intra- murals 1 DOERFFEL, REBECCA DONALSON, CHARLES - Ski Club 1.21 Quill and Scroll 2,31Wahian 2.3: C Club 2,31 Footlighters 1,2,3I Thespians 2,31 Gymnastics 1,2,31 ln- terest1 Fine Arts DOWNING, MARK - InterACIub Council 11 Ski Club 1,21 Choristers 2,31 Wa-tones 2,31 Tennis 21 Interest: Forestry DRAKE, MARGARET LYNN - Social 11 G.A.A. 11 Ski Club 1,21 Pep Club 1,21 F.B.L.A. 21 Interest: X-Ray Technician DUARTE, TONY - General Assembly 33 C Club 2,31 Football 1.2.31 Wrestling 1,2,3I Baseball 1,2131 Interest: Accounting DUDEN, DEAN DUKE, JAN - Morale 11 Records 1,31 Pom Pom Girls 1.2.31 Ski Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,31 Interest: Airline Hostess DUKE. KATHY - Social 11 Ski Club 21 Thunderbolt 31 Penman 31 Green- ville High School, Greenville, South Carolina1 Interest: Social Worker DUNN, BARBARA - D,E.C.A. 2,33 Interest: Airline Hostess DUTCHER, CATHY - Inter-Club Council 21 Pep Club 1: Rodeo Club 21 Junior Red Cross 21 Interest: Sociology DUTRACK, DALE - Intramurals 21 Crossland High School, Campsprings. Maryland1 Interest: US. Air Force DYER, CRAIG - International Relations 3: Band 1.2.31 Interest: Psy- chology EARNEST, ROBIN - Morale 2.31 Records 1,2,3Q Social 1.23 Courtesy 31 Treasury 31 Cheerleaders 31 Ski Club 21 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Interest: Teaching EDQUIST, KEITH - Cabinet 31 General Assembly 21 Morale 31 Publicity 2,33 Safety 31 F.T.A. 33 National Honor Society 31 Basketball 1.2.32 Interest: Medicine EDSON, DOUGLAS - F.T.A. 31 C Club 31 Band 1,2131 Orchestra 21 Base ketball 13 Football 1.2.31 Interest: Music Education EHEMAN, PAM - Records 21 National Honor Society 33 Interest: College EMERICK. DAVID D. ENGLERT, MICHAEL - German Club 21 International Relations 31 ln' terest: College ERPELDING. CURTIS - Rifle Club 11 National Honor Society 31 Abbey High School, Canon City, Colorado: Interest: Biochemist EVANS. JOYCE - General Assembly 2: Latin Club 11 F.T.A. 11 Pep Club 1.21 Quill and Scroll 2,31 National Honor Society 31 Wahian 2.31ln- terest1 Teaching 197 EVANS, LOUISE - Pep Club 1: Interest: Secretary FADNESS, RANDY - Chess Club 1.2,3: Spanish Club 1.2: C Club 3: ln- tramurals 1,2.3: Manager, Football 2,3: Interest: Engineering FARAGUNA, JUDY FAVINGER, SHEILA A. FINLAYSON, MARK - lntertCIub Council 3: Morale 1.2,3: Social 3: Forum 2: C Club 2,3: Basketball 1.2.35 Baseball 1,2,3: Interest: Law FISH, CHARLES - Gymnastics 2,3: Football 1: Wrestling 1,2.3: Golf 1: Interest: College FISHER. MARCIA - Latin Club 1: Pep Club 1,2,3: Math Club 2,3: Na' tional Honor Society 2,3: Wasson Literary Guild 2,3: Band 1.2: In- terest: Computer Programming FOLEY. SHEILA M. - Pre-Med 1: Pep Club 1,2: Interest: College FOOTE, GLEN - D.E.C,A. 2,3: Interest: Zoology FRANKLIN. BARBARA - F.T.A. 2: Interest: Math Teacher FRANSEN, TONY - Ski Club 1: Swim 1: Interest: Electronics FRIES, LINDA - Publicity 2: German Club 2,3: Rifle Club 3: Frankfurt American High School. Frankfurt. Germany: Interest: Psychology GARRETT, GAIL - Courtesy 2: German Club 3: Ski Club 1,2: Pep Club 1: F.B.L.A. 2: Interest: Airline Stewardess GASPERINI, TIMOTHY - Chess Club 1,2,3: German Club 1.2,3: Inter- national Relations 3: National Honor Society 3: Intramurals 1: Mana- ger. Track: Interest: Military GENDRElZIG.JUDlTH -- General Assembly 1.3: Morale 1.3: Courtesy 2, 3: Records 3: Social 1,2,3: Ski Club 1,2: Pep Club 1,2: Interest: Jour- nalism GEORGE. JANIS M. GEORGE, SAMUEL K. - Chess Club 2,3: Interest: Engineer GILKS. DARRELL - Hockey 1: Brookfield High School, Ottawa, On tario, Canada: Interest: Royal Canadian Mounted Police GILL, MARY - Pom Pon Girls 2,3: F.T,A. 1,2: Pep Club 1: Quill and Scroll 2.3: National Honor Society 3: Wahian 2.3: Ski Club 1,2: ln- terest: History GIRARD, LISA - Cabinet 3: General Assembly 2: Social 1.2.3: Pep Club 1,2.3: Choristers 2,3: Pom Pon Girls 1,2: Wa-tones 3: lhespians 3: Interest: Social Work GLASSER, MIKE - Mc-rale 1.3: Ski Club 1,2: National Honor Society 3: Track 2: Cross Country 3: Intramurals 1,2,3: Interest: Education GOODWIN. PETE - Hampton High School, Hampton, Virginia: Interest: Engineering GORDON, DANNY - General Assembly 1: Chess Club 1.2.33 National Honor Society 2.3: C Club 2,3: Tennis 2,3: Intramurals 1,2: Interest: Engineer GRAHAM, KATHY - Ski Club 2: Quill and Scroll 2,3: National Honor Society 2,3: Wahian 2,3: Band 1,2,3: Orchestra 2: Interest: Psychol- ogist GRAVES. BRENT - Choristers 1,2: Footlighters 2,3: Bass Clef 1.2: In- terest: Chemistry GRAVES, CAROL GREEN. WILLIAM - C Club 2.3: Basketball 1: Football 1,2,3: Track 1.2, 3: Intramurals 3: Wiesbaden High School, Wiesbaden. Germany: In- terest: Business GREINER, MICHAEL - Interest: Engineering Facing the fulure, graduating seniors can hardly forget all the work put into their education. 'B ' -rg. 1' L.. f- E UI gb Seniors E-H Psychology GROSS, JOSEPH - Publicity: Football neering terest: Psychology HAMILTON. CALVIN T. Ludwigsbu rg. Germany HARLOW, CAROLYN - Pep Club 1 F.B.L,A. 35 F.S.A. 35 Interest: Social Work Gymnastics 25 Interest: Airline Hostess HARRIS. RANDY - D.E.C,A, 3 HARRISON. GAIL A. X fig. i GRIFFIN, CORRINE - GirI's Choir: Interest: Art GRIFFITI-I, GAIL - Courtesy 3: Social 25 Ski Club 2 Wa tones 3 Foot lighters 15 Arlington Heights High School, Fort Worth Texas Interest GRINDELL, TERRI - Publicity 21 Spanish Club 2 3 German Club 3 Pep Club 1,25 National Honor Society 3: Interest Foreign Languages GUERRERO, JAMES - F.B.L.A. 35 Interest: Accounting HAGGSTROM, TERRY - Intramurals 1,2,3p Interest Forestry HAGOPIAN, GARY - Safety 2,3g National Honor Society 2 3 C Club 3 Football l,2,3: Track 2.3: Wrestling 1,2,3 Interest Chemical Engl HAINES, JACKIE - Cnurtesy1,2: Pom Pon Girls 2 Ski Club 1 2 Pep Club 15 Choristers 2.3: GirI's Choir Ig Footlighters 2 Thespians 3 In HANCHETT, BILL - Band 1.2: French Club 2 Ludwigsburg High School HARMON, JO fMariettaJ - Inter-Club Council 3 Safety 1 Pep Club 1 HARRINGTON, NORMA - Ski Club 2: Rodeo Club 2 Footlighters 2 Forest Sherman High School, Naples, Italy Interest Interior Design HARRIS, DEBBIE - Records 3: Safety 1: Social 2 3 Pep Club 1 Girl s K2 fix Qi Seniors H-J A big crowd-pleaser in the drama olios was a rousing can-can number done by Sue Wright, Karen Reuter, and Jackie Haines. HARTZ, DIANA - Pre-Med 1,23 Thunderbolt 33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 GirI's Choir 15 Truman High School, Independence, Missouri3 Inter' est: Public Relations HAST, SHARLENE - Morale 1,23 Publicity 35 German Club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 35 Library Monitor 15 National Honor Society 35 Inter' est: German Interpreter HATHAWAY, MARTI - Morale 15 Latin Club 13 G.A.A. 15 Junior Red Cross 1,2,3: Interest: Nursing HAWKS, SHARON - Publicity 33 Social 35 G,A.A. 13 Pep Club 2,33 Wil liam Mitchell High School: Interest: Accountant ,f HAYDUK, STEWART - Ski Club 1,23 C Club 2,3g Football 1,2,3: Track 1,2,35 Wrestling 15 Interest: Dentistry HEAGY, BARRY W, HELM, DENNIS - Band 1.2.35 Interest: Teacher HEMPHILL, VANCE - Band 1,22 Basketball 1,2,35 Football 15 Intramur- als 1,2,33 Interest: Business HEMRY, RON - Interest Automotive HENKLE, CRAIG - Hi- Y 2,33 D.E.C.A, 35 Interest: Certified Public Ac- countant HEPPNER, GENIE - German Club 2,32 G.A.A. 2,35 Band 1,2,3: Stage Band 2,35 Mountain Lake High School, Mountain Lake, Minnesota: Interest: Teaching HERBERT, LYNN - C Club 2,35 Band 1: Gymnastics 1,2.3: Swim 1,2,3: Intramurals 15 Interest: Commercial Art HERBERT, PAUL - Ski Club 25 Bowling Club 23 Interest: Architecture HETTLE, MICHAEL J. HEUSER, BARK - General Assembly 1,23 Latin Club 1: Thunderbolt 33 National Honor Society 33 Basketball 1: Baseball 1,2,33 interest Humanities HIATT, LADD - Publicity 33 Future Scientists 35 Wahian 35 Interest: College .., .JU Xe- ,.-.t . Nov fm., ,I 'W I' S-an ,J ,-ff uf Y vcr' if. .. ' qv- HILTNER, ROBERT - Assemblies 2,33 Morale 2.3: Publicity 3: Treas ury 3: Tommy T-Bird 3: Chess Club 1.2.33 German Club 2: Pep Club 3: Interest: Teacher HINKEL. PATTY - Thomas Jefferson High School, San Antonio, Texas: Interest: Veterinarian HINKLE, MAX - Interest: Psychology HOFFMAN, FRED - Ski Club 1,2: Quill and Scroll 2.3: Wahian 2.3: Golf 2: Intramurals 1.2.33 Interest: Political Science HOIT, JO ANN - Social 1: Pom Pon Girls 2.3: Latin Club 2: Ski Club 1, 2: Pep Club 13 National Honor Society 2,3: Swim 1: Interest: College HOKE, BRENDA - Inter-Club Council 2: Publicity 2.3: Latin Club 1: G.A,A. 1.2.33 Pep Club 2,33 Interest: Secondary Education HOLLERAN, JIM - Future Scientists 1: Ski Club 1,23 Rifle Club 1: Ro deo Club 1: Intramurals 1,2: Interest: Architecture HOPPER. RONALD - Band 1,2,33 Interest: Advanced Math and Science HORNICKEL, DEBBIE - Social 2: Ski Club 1,23 Pep Club 1: National Honor Society 3: Interesti Education HOTCHKISS, GARY - Hi-Y 1,2,3: D.E.C.A. 3: lnter,Club Council 3: ln, terest: Certified Public Accountant HOWARD, LAURA - Pre-Med 1: F.B.L.A. 33 Interest: Social Worker HOWELL, VERGIL - Safety 2: C Club 2,3: Basketball 1: Football 1.2: Track 1,2,3: Interest: Accounting HUBBARD, DAVID - Hoisington High School. Hoisington, Kansas: In- terest: Architecture HUGHES, CHUCK - General Assemblfr 1: Safety 2: Treasury 2,3: C Club 2.3: Basketball 1,2.3: Baseball .2.3: Interest: Engineering HUGHES, GARY - F.B.L.A. 13 C Club 3: Footlighters 2.3: Football 1.2.3i Track 2,33 Interest: Secondary Education HUISENGA, SANDRA - Publicity 2: F.T.A. 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Rodeo Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Interest: Elementary Teaching HULL. JIM - National Honor Society 3: Interest: Architect HUNTER, JAMES HUSBAND. CAROL - Interest: Dental Technician HYCHE, ANNIE - F,B.L.A. 2: Interest: Business INGRAM. SHIRLEY L. ISLEY. DALE - Publicity 2.3: Safety 2: National Honor Society 3: C Club 2.3: Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball 1,2,3Q Manager, Football 1: Interest Business IVERSON, RICHARD - Mixed Choir 1: Interest: Pilot JACKSON, CAROLE - Ski Club 2: Pep Club 1: F.B L.A. 3: Future Sec- retaries of America 3: Track Qtiirlsl 1: I-'unahou High 5Ch0OI,H0l'1OIUlU, Hawaii: Interest: Court Reporter JACKSON, CLAUDIA - Pep Club 1.2: F.B.L.A. 3: Future Secretaries of America 3: Poudre High School. Fort Collins, Colorado: Interest: College JAHNS. TIMOTHY JAMES, LES - Interest: Draftsman JAMES, WILLIAM - Interest: Mechanical Engineer 202 JASMUND, GARY E. JAYNE, RONALD - Chess Club 1: Rodeo Club 3: Interest: College JEFFRIES, JOLIE - National Honor Society 3 JEND, DANIEL - C Club 2,35 Football 1.2: Track 1.2.31 Wrestling 3: Cross Country 3: Interest: Commercial Pilot JENSEN, DAVE - Intramurals 23 Interest: Announcer JEZEK, JULIE - General Assembly 1.2: Assemblies 2: Social 1: Ski Club 2: Pep Club 1,23 Interest: College JOHNSON, BARRY - Latin Club 1: Band 1,2.3: Orchestra 2: Stage Band 1,2.3: Gymnastics 1.2.3 JOHNSON, DANIEL - Basketball 1: Track 13 Goll 2.3: Student Council 1: Burges High School, El Paso, Texas: Interest: Business Manage- ment JOHNSON. DOUG JOHNSON. JUDY - General Assembly 1.2.35 Assemblies 1: Morale 1: Courtesy 1: Social 1: Pom Pon Girls 1.2: Ski Club 1: Pep Club 1: ln- terest: Airline Hostess JOHNSON, RANDALL L. - Morale 1,2.3: Latin Club 1: National Honor Society 2.3: Basketball 1.2.31 Baseball 1.2: Interest: Law JONES. DON - Interest: College JONES, KATHY - Social 2: Pom Pon Girls 2.3: Latin Club 1: Ski Club 1,2: Pep Club 1,2.3: Choristers 2,32 Waetones 33 Sophomore Choir 13 Interest: Music JUBB, SHARON L. KARGARD. RICHARD - Inter-Club Council 33 Forum 3: Latin Club 13 German Club 33 International Relations 33 Math Club 3: Wasson Lit- erary Guild 3: Football 2: Interest: Psychology KAY, RUSSELL - Track 2: Interest: College KEANE. BRIAN - Morale 2: C Club 2,3: Hockey 1,2,3: Golf 2.3: Intra- murals 1.2: Interest: Public Relations KEIDERLING, RUTH - Inter-Club Council 3: Morale 1: G.A.A. 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3: Wasson Literary Guild 3: Junior Red Cross 1,2: Interest: Psychiatric Technician KELIHER, MIKE - Prep Choir 1: Bass Clef 1: Interest: Writing KELLY. MARK - Ski Club 1.2: C Club 2.3: Gymnastics 1.2.3: Intramur- als 3: lnterest: Law KELLY. CHARLEEN - Records 3: Social 1,2,3: Ski Club 2: Pep Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 2.3: GirI's Gymnastics 2.3: Interest: For- eign Service KELLY, JOHNNY F. KENDOLL. JOYCE - G.A.A. 13 Tri-Hi-Y 3: Fort Vancouver. High School, Vancouver, Washington: Interest: Social Worker KENNEY, JOHN - Safety 1.2.3: Interest: Business Law KENSLER, DONNA - Publicity 2: Safety 1: Latin Club 1: Pep Club 1.2, 3: National Honor Society 3: Wood Butchers 1: Photo Club 3: Inter- est: Psychology KEPLINGER. JAN - Inter-Club Council 3: F.T.A. lj Pep Club 1: Library Monitor 23 Choristers 2.3: Wa-tones 3: Sophomore Mixed Choir 1: Interest: Music KERCHER, RONALD G. KILPATRICK: STEPHEN ,I-in 821 I H232 Ne .3015 5 'T ff ,ef Q ' XX N 'Ffh Y - 'lb' I -4 xxx 'Qi ,I 'Q imfys xi.. A Q - - xxx QQ 47 Q-'Y xref Seniors J - K 1 'S .-Q4 in 'P- ' e Prior lo leaving for Dallas for the nationaLs, Sharon Jllbbi Miss Teellage Colorado Springs, 'S Presented Jane Cook shoots a free throw as the rest of the senior powderpuff feam looks on a bouquet of roses by John Casey. K Srlwil 3 -ag gre , R I -A ,fb .. B., wp.? Q . : i ,eq S .1 .29 .... 95- 4' QVN KING, RICHARD - Courtesy 3: Publicity 3: Social 2.3: Interest: College KIRCHER. LORENCE - Cabinet 3: General Assembly 3: Ski Club 2: C Club 2.3: Track 1.2.33 Cross Country 1.2.33 Interest: City Planning KIRKPATRICK, DIANE - Pep Club 1,23 Rodeo Club 3: Interest: Teacher KISTLER, CHERI - Inter-Club Council 2: Records 3: Social 33 FTA 1.2.33 Pep Club 1.2.33 Interest: Psychology KNAACK, SHARLYN - G.A.A. 1: Pep Club 1: National Honor Society 33 Ramey A.F.B. High School, Puerto Rico: Interest: Medical Technologist KNICKERBOCKER, DAVE - General Assembly 1.2: Assemblies 2: Social 1: Ski Club lg Wrestling 1.23 Interest: Engineering KNOPP, GARY - Bowling Club 1.2,3: C Club 3: Football 1.2.35 Baseball 3: Interest: Business KNUDSON, KATHY - Pep Club 13 F.B.L.A. 33 lnteresti Beautician KOHL, RANDY - Band 1: Football 1: Palmer High Schoolg Interest: l.B.M. Technician KOHT, NANCY - Records 3g Social 1.2.35 Ski Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,23 Girl's Gymnastics 2.3: Interest: Secondary Education KOPYTO, LIDIA - Orchestra 1,2,3: Interest: College KOSCOVE, SUE - Records 33 F.T.A. 1,2,3: Ski Club 1.2: Pep Club 1,2,3: National Honor Society 3: Interest: Secondary Education KOSLEY, PATRICIA - Pep Club 1,2.33 Interest: Psychology KRAFT, KENTON E. KRAMER, CATH! - Courtesy 3: Records 33 Cheerleaders 1: G.A.A. 1: Bowling Club 1,25 Swim 2.33 Highland High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico: Interest: Oceanography KRAUSHAAR, FRANCES - Ski Club 2: Pep Club 1.2: National Honor Society 3: Footlighters 1,23 Thespians 2.3: Girl's Gymnastics 2,35 ln- terest: Theater 20 ...:.,, ,., P !f A :. l. R W 1' es ., v L.. 8 A in vs., If .UIQ ' -n-nna! '1usG 'Juv' w-,gy- ... Wife NN i ' 0 ' -Nh qi -,,,:..,. x ,5 it . , M -og . , - f . - C n s ' ' sf u f mselr 1 X i as . 1 KREUTZER, DONNA - Social I: Pep Club 1.2: Orchestra 1: Interest: Nursing KRIEG. KELLY - Woodrow Wilson High School, Long Beach. California KYER, FRED - Publicity 2: Ski Club 2: Intramurals 1: J.E,B. Stuart High School, Falls Church. Va.: Interest: Engineering LAMB, MARSHA - Records 3: Publicity 2: Social 2,33 Pep Club 1.2: Girl's Gymnastics 2,31 Interest: Physical Therapy LANSING. CARL - General Assembly 2: Morale 3: Social 2.3: Treasury 1,23 C Club 2,3g Basketball 1,2.3: Baseball 1,2,33 Intramurals 1,21 Interest: Oceanographer LARSON. EMILY - Records 1.2.31 F.T.A. 1.2.32 Pep Club 1.2.33 lnter- est: Teaching LAUGHREN, DAVID - General Assembly 1: Publicity 1: Spanish Club 1: International Relations 3: Choristers 1: Track 1.2.31 Interest: College LAWRENCE, CHARLENE - Spanish Club 3: FTA. 12,35 American Field Service 2: Deering High School, Portland, Maine: Interest: Teaching LEE. EUGENIA - Records 2: Publicity 2.3: Social 2.3: Latin Club 11 Ski Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,3: National Honor Society 3: Wahian 3: Inter- est: Modern Languages LEE, GINGER - F.B.L.A. 1: Girl's Choir 3: Prep Choir 2: Interest: Sec- retary LEE, TERRY LENNON, CHERYL - Spanish Club 1.2: Pep Club 1,2: Girl's Choir 1,2: Alfred T. Mahan High School, Keflavik, Iceland: Interest: Secretary LENNOX, LAURIE - Safety 1: Interest: Modeling LEUTHARD, EVELYN - Pep Club 12,33 Girl's Choir 3 LEWIS, MARGARET - Band 1.2.33 Interest: Psychologist LILEY, PEGGY - F.B.L.A. 2:31 Future Secretaries of America 1: Interest: Secretary ' ...4-V I fear- . be : 3 K P , .i. - ,I :, t gt is I .et ...v Ni - i :, , -- if ' sl V- X L U' fig s :Tit .hiss ff , wi Q my 23 its ,sew W M lee Ti ' 5523 lk f fl I Q gss Af' A ' + - f I :ee r sQrSv Q5 ' . weis r .f'. - K ee - a ann as rf' . 'ff y . !.1g'Q N X x -. lid' 'Wil A 'gli . J fmef 4 - :Yak -Y' 'Wt r-N, 'U '- sv 1. mi,-,. cg, rt A ,, ,fx fp. 2 -7 ,....--,: IIN Seniors K - M Loyal T-Birds spent rr chilly afternoon Irrrmping in tho' snow before the Homecriming game ngninsf f'r'nh'al. llllll Q. . I '4s.,,: . -- Z' Y Laiygwffgl:...- LINCOLN. SUZANNE - Social 1.3: Treasury 1: German Club 3: Ski Club 1.2: Pep Club 3: National Honor Society 3: Wasson Literary Guild 3: Band 1: Interest: Oceanography LINDSEY. BOYD -- Interest: Armed Service LINDSEY. NONA - Assemblies 2: Morale 1: Courtesy 2.3: Records 3: Social 1.2.33 F.T.A. 3: Ski Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2 LOCKWOOD. BOB - Safety 2.3: C Club 3: Football 1.2.31 Baseball 13 Intramurals 1: Interest: Agronomy LOFTUS. MARK - Football 13 Track 1.2.35 Carlisle Senior High. Carlisle. Pennsylvania: Interest: Architect LONG. MARGARET - Records 3: Social 1.2: F.T.A. 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Interest: Elementary Education LOWDER. PHYLLIS - Pom Pon Girls 2.3: Pep Club 13 Thunderbolt 3: Interest: College LUMMIS. BECKY - Social 1: Ski Club 1.2: Pep Club 1: Interest: Airline Stewardess MacCORQUODALE. PATRICIA - General Assembly 1: Forum 2.3: Span- ish Club 1,2: F.T.A, 2.3: International Relations 1.2.3: National Honor Society 2.3: Penman 2.3: Interest: International Relations MARSTERS. JOHN - Ski Club 1.2: Interest: Air Force MARTIN, JAMES - C Club 1,2.3: Track 1.2: Cross Country 2.3: Inter- est: Physical Education MARTINEZ, VELEDA - Band 1: Interest: Stewardess MASON. SHERI - Courtesy 3: Records 35 Social 3: Pep Club 1.2: F.B,L.A.: Girl's Gymnastics: Interest: Elementary Education MATHIS. PATRICIA - Inter-Club Council 2: Pep Club 1: F.B.L.A. 2.3: Prep Choir 2: Interest: Secretary MAURITZ. ARDELLA - Spanish Club 1: G.A.A. 1: Ski Club 1.2: GirI's Choir 1: Jr. Achievement 2.3: Rudyard High School. Rudyard, Michi- gan: Interest: College MAXEDON. CATHY - Majorettes 1.2.33 Pep Club 2.3: Band 1.2.33 GirI's Gymnastics 1: Interest: Airline Hostess 205 MAXWELL, JOHN-Ski Club 1,2: Rodeo Club 2.3: Footlighters 1: Track I: lolani High School, Honolulu, Hawaii: Interest: Marine Biology MCATEE, DONALD - Inter-Club Council 3: Choristers 2: D.E.C.A. 2,3: Interest: Real Estate MCCARTHY, PATRICK - C Club 1.2.33 Swim 1,2,3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Kapaun High School, Wichita, Kansas: Interest: College McCLELLAN, JIM - Ski Club 1.2: Penman 1,2.3: Interest: Anthropology McCLlNTON, CARLA - General Assembly 2: Publicity 1.2: Social 1.2: Pep Club 1: Interest: Data Processor McCORD, KATHLEEN - F.T.A. 3: Ski Club 1.2: Pep Club 1: National Honor Society 2.3: Interest: Teaching McCORKLE. SCOTT - Interest: College McGHEE, JOHN - Interest: Automotive Mechanics McHONE, RIC - Interest: Psychology MCHUGH. ERNIE - Wa-Tones 3: Basketball 1: Football 1.2: Swim 2: Track 1.2: Ottumwa High School, Ottumwa. Iowa: Interest: Ortho- dontistry MCISAAC, BETTE ANN - Pep Club 2: Junior Red Cross 2: Shrewsbury High School. Shrewsbury, Mass.: Interest: Airline Stewardess MCLAUGHLIN. GLORIA - G.A.A. 1: Girl's Gymnastics 2: Benet Hill Girls Academy: Interest: Physical Education Teacher MCRAE, DEBBIE - General Assembly 1: Ski Club 1: Thunderbolt 3: Quill and Scroll 2,3: West Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska: ln' terest: Anthropology McWlLLlAMS. BARRY - Inter-Club Council 3: Chess Club 2,3: lnterna, tional Relations 3: Interest: Minister MELTON. GAIL - Pep Club 1: Interest: Nursing MERRELL, JAMES - Interest: Art Teaching METCALF, MIKEALIENE - Ski Club 1.2: Pep Club 1: GirI's Gymnastics 2: Interest: College METCALF, SCOTT-C Club 2,3: Hockey 1.2.33 Intramurals 1.2: Interest: Aerospace Engineering MEYER, BARBARA - Publicity 2: German Club 3: Band 1,2.3: Interest: Dental Hygiene MILES. JUDY - Records 3: Publicity 1.2: Social 1,2,3: Ski Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2: Interest: Nursing MILLER, NANCY - Publicity 3: G.A,A, 3: Pep Club 1,2,3: F.B.L.A. 3: F.S.A. 3: Interest: Secretarial MILLER, PAT - Pom Pon Girls 1,2.3: Pep Club 1,2.3: Interest: College MITCHELL, CORINNE - F,T.A. 1: Pep Club 1: Girl's Choir 1: LaFollete High School, Madison, Wisconsin: Interest: Home Economics MITCHELL, DAN - Bowling Club 1: Interest: Biology MOCK, CAREN - G.A,A. 2: Interest: Business MONNETT, MARILYN - F.T.A, 1.3: G.A.A. 2,3: Ski Club 2: Pep Club 1,2,3: Wasson Puppeteers 1: Interest: Elementary Teaching MOON. JOHN - General Assembly 1: Safety 1.2: Ski Club 1: C Club 1. 2,3: Football 1,2,3: Swim 1,23 Track 1.2,3: Interest: College MOTT, THERESA - Pre'Med 1: Pep Club 1.2.31 Junior Red Cross 1.2.32 Tri-Hy-Y 2,3: Interest: Nursing fi fa f N Un Seniors Wasson 22. Ft. Collins 26: Wasson 28, Ft. Collins 26: Wasson 28, Ft. Collins 32. ' MUELLER. ROBERT - Safety 1.2: Latin Club 1: Ski Club 1.2: Math Club 2.3: National Honor Society 2.3: C Club 2.3: Football 1.2.3: Track 1. 2.3: Interest: Pre-Medicine MUIR. DAVE-C Club 1.2.3: Hockey 1.2.33 Chippewa Secondary School. North Bay. Ontario. Canada: Interest: Dentistry MULLINS. JUDY - General Assembly 2: Social 1.2.3: Cheerleaders 2: Pom Pon Girls 3: Ski Club 1,2: Pep Club 1.2.33 National Honor So' ciety 3: Girl's Gymnastics 1.2.3: Interest: College Teacher MURPHY. DAVE - Salety 1.2: Treasury 2: C Club 2.3: Basketball 1.2.32 Football 1,2.3: Baseball 3: Golf 3: St. Mary's High School: Interest: American History Teacher MURPHIL JOHN - Salety 1.2: Ski Club 1: C Club 2.3: Basketball 1.z:.3: Football 1.2.3: Interest: Architecture MYERS. JUDY - Social 3: Pre-Med 1: Choristers 3: Girl's Choir 1: These plans 3: Interest: Model NELSON. KENT - Latin Club 1: German Club 2: National Honor Society 2.3: Band 1: Track 1: Cross Country 1.2: Interest: Architecture NELSON. MARCIA - Social 1: Latin Club 1: National Honor Society 3: Band 1.2: Orchestra 1.2: Interest: Social Work NELSON. SANDRA - Rodeo Club 3: F.B.L.A. 3: Interest: Teaching NETTLETON, NANCY - Social 1.2: F.T.A. 3: Pep Club 1.2.35 National Honor Society 3: Wahian 3: Interest: Home Economics NEVIUS. CHARLES - General Assembly 3: Morale 1.2.33 Publicity 1.2: Social 1.2.3: German Club 2: Ski Club 2: National Honor Society 3: Baseball 2: Interest: College NEWCOMER. LANCE - General Assembly 1: Safety 1: Intramurals 2.3: D.E.C.A. 3: Interest: Commercial Pilot NEWMAN, BARBARA - Wasson Homemakers 2: Junior Red Cross 1: Interest: Secretary NIELSEN. DEBRA - Interest: Dress Designer NIELSON. KAY - Safety 1: Latin Club 1.2: G.A.A. 1.2.35 National Honor Society 3: Band 1.2.3: Stage Band 1.2: Interest: Secretary NORRIS. VICKI - Cabinet 3: General Assembly 2: Courtesy 2.3: Social 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.33 National Honor Society 3: Chorlsters 2.3: Wa- tones 2.3: Interest: Speech Pathology 207 At college night, seniors and their parents attended the orzenta tion, assembly before going to classes to hear college representatives Seniors N NOXON, CINDY - Cabinet 33 Publicity 2,33 Social l,2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Choristers 33 Wa-tones 33 Band 1,23 Footlighters 23 ln- terest: Teaching NOYES, ALLAN - Oliver Ames High School, Easton, Massachusetts: ln- terest: Electronics OAKS, ROBERT - Alamosa High School, Alamosa, Colorado O'DONNELL, MARY CLARE - Assemblies 23 Morale 23 G.A.A, 1,2,33 Ski Club 23 Band 1,2,33 Pope John XXIII High School, Sparta, New Jer- sey, Interest: BiotChemistry OELRICH, PAUL M. - Publicity 2,33 German Club 33 International Rela- tions 33 National Honor Society 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Intramurals 23 Kil- leen High School, Killeen, Texas: Interest: Social Science OFFUTT, BILLY - Interest: Construction Worker OFFUTT, DICK - inter-Club Council 33 Rifle Club 13 C Club 2,32 Man- ager, Football 2,33 Interest: Architect OLSON, CRAIG - Ski Club 1,25 Gymnastics 1,23 Track 13 Wrestling 1,32 Cross Country 13 Intramurals 1,2,33 Interest Forestry ORLOFSKY, DANNY PAGELS, DOUG - Ski Club 13 Wahian 33C Club 1,2,3: Basketball 1,2, 33 Track 1,2,3: Cross Country 33 Interest: College PAIRO, JANETTE - General Assembly 3: Pep Club 1.2: GirI's Gymnas- tics 1: Interest: Data Processing PALMER, JANICE WENDY - Englewood High School, Englewood, Colo- rado PALMER, SOOZI PARISI, CORINNE - F,T.A. 33 Ski Club 13 Pep Club 23 Thunderbolt 33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 National Honor Society 2,3 PARKER, LETA - National Honor Society 33 Interest: Secretary PATTERSON, RICK - Cabinet 33 General Assembly 13 Treasury 33 Ski Club 1,22 C Club 2,32 Band 1,23 Gymnastics 1,2,33 Football 1,21lne terest: Law PATTISON. LINDA - Publicity 2: Majorettes 2.3: Pep Cluh 2.3: Interest: Airline Stewardess PEARSON. TERESA - Social 2: Pep Club 1.2.31 GirI's Choir 2.3: Prep Choir 1: Junior Achievement 1.2: Interest: Veterinarian PEARSON. TIMOTHY - Choristers 2.3: Prep Choir 1: Bass Clel 1: In- terest: Interior Decorating PENNINGTON. MARY - Courtesy 3: Records 3: Social 1.2: Ski Club 1 2: Footlighters 2: Interest: Counseling PETERSON. DEANA - Pep Club 1: GirI's Choir 2: Prep Choir 1: Olfice Monitor 2.3: D.E.C,A. 3: Palmer High School: Interest: Nursing PETERSON. JERRY PETTY. LINDA - Pep Club 1: Footlighters 2.3: Thespians 2.3: Interest: College PHILLIPS. GINNY - Pom Pon Girls 1.2.33 Spanish Club 3: F.T.A. 3: Ski Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3: Choristers 3: Girl's Choir 2: Girl's Gymnas- tics 2.3: Interest: College PIERSON. JIM - Interest: Forestry PINO. CLAUDE PNIAK. JEANNE - Records 1: Publicity 1: Social 1: Ski Club 1.2: Pen- man 3: Interest: l.B.M, Programming PRATT. VICTOR B. PREWETT. KATHY - General Assembly 1: Assemblies 2: Morale 1: Rec- ords 2.3: Social 1.2.3: Ski Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3: Interest: College PRIMM. MICHAEL - German Club 1.2.3: National Honor Society 3: Footlighters 2.3: Thespians 3: Interest: Engineering QUANTE. J. G.-Morale 1: G.A.A. 1: Pep Club 1: Wakefield High School. Arlington. Virginia: Interest: Mathematics QUINN. JILL - Cabinet 2: F.T.A. 2: G.A.A. 1:2: Choristers 2.3: Spring Valley High School. Spring Valley. Wisconsin: Interest' College RAGLE. BILL - Morale 1: Forum 1: German Club 2.3: Ski Club 1: Na- tional Honor Society 3: Wahian 3: Band 1: Swim 1.2.3: Interest: College RANKINE. MARY - Publicity 2: Pep Club 1 2: F.B.L.A. 3: Orchestra 1: Future Secretaries of America 3: Interest: Secretary RASMUSSEN. CRAIG - Courtesy 3: Social 2.3: National Honor Society 2.3: C Club 3: Football 1.2.35 Track 2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Interest: Electrical Engineering RATACZAK. MARLENE - General Assembly 1.2: Assemblies 3: Cour- tesy 3: Publicity 2.3: Social 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2: National Honor So- ciety 3: lnterest: Psychology RAUCH. PATTY - Pom Pon Girls 2.3: Pep Club 1.2,3: National Honor Society 3: Footlighters 2.3: Thespians 2.3: Interest: College RAVIOTTA, LINDA - Assemblies 3: Records 3: Social 1,2.3: Pep Club 1: F.B.L.A. 1.3: Footlighters 1: Photo Club 2: Interest: Business RAY. BRUCE - Safety 3: Ski Club 1.2: C Club 3: Wrestling 1.2,3: Base ball 1.2,3: Interest: Dentistry REDDING. PAMELA - Inter-Club Council 3: Social 2.3: Latin Club I: German Club 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Orchestra 1: Interest: College REED, JOHN - Morale 3: Publicity 2: Social 2.3: Basketball 1: intra' murals 1.2.3: Interest: Law REED. MICHAEL - Forum 3: International Relations 3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: National Honor Society 3: Wahian 2.3: Interest: Social Sciences REUTER. KAREN - Morale 3: Courtesy 3: Social 2.3: Pep Club 1,2,3J Choristers 2.3: Wa-tones 2.3: Prep Choir 1: Interest: College RHODEBECK. MARLIN - National Honor Society 2.3: Band 1.2.33 Or- chestra 2: Stage Band 2: Interest: Mechanical Engineering 210 RIDGEWAY, PAULETTE - Interest: Secretary RIEAD, JAN - Latin Club 1: Pre-Med 1: George C. Marshall Regional High School, Ankara, Turkey3 Interest: Psychology RIGGS, KAREN - F.T,A. 2: G.A,A. 1: Choristers 3: Bagley High School, Bagley, Minnesota: Interest: Bookkeeper RIOTH, LILA - General Assembly 3, Publicity 2,33 Social 2, 33 F.T.A, 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Quill and Scroll 2,32 National Honor Society 33 Wahian 2,33 Interest: Art ROBERTS, LYNN - Social 1,25 Ski Club 1,23 Pep Club 13 Interest: Ele- mentary Teacher ROBERTS, SUSIE - Pep Club 33 Wasson Literary Guild 2,31 Interest: Nurse ROBINSON, CAROLYN - Pep Club 13 F.B.L.A. 1,23 Interest: Executive Secretary ROBINSON, DAVE - Ski Club 1,25 C Club 2,33 Band 1.2.33 Gymnastics 1,2,33 Intramurals 2,33 Interest: College ROE, TIM - General Assembly 2, Interest: Architecture ROSS, EILEEN - Social 33 F.T.A. 1,2,33 Ski Club 21 Pep Club 25 French Club 33 St. Mary's High School: Interest: Peace Corps ROTH, JANICE - Pre-Med 13 G.A.A. 2,32 Pep Club 1,2,3, National Honor Society 3: Wasson Literary Guild 33 Interest: Doctor RUSSELL, KIRK SALAZAR, GEORGE M. SALISBURY, DEBRA - Publicity 23 Ski Club 1: Pep Club 1,23 Interest: College SANDEFUR JR., JOHN B. - Band 2,33 Stage Band 2,33 Interest: For- estry SANDUSKY, LINDA - Ski Club 13 Library Monitor 1,2,33 Wasson Home- makers 2,33 Footlighters 23 Interest: Airline Hostess SAUERHAGEN, DEBBIE - Cabinet 33 Records 1,2,33 Pom Pon Girls 1,23 Pep Club 1,2.3: National Honor Society 33 Girl's Gymnastics 2: Inter- est: Secretary SCARIANO, SUSAN M. - General Assembly 1: Publicity 1: Social 1,2,33 Pom Pon Girls 33 Ski Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Interest: Psychology SCHANBERGER, CATHI - Pom Pon Girls 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 National Honor Society 2,33 Penman 3: Girl's Gymnastics 2,33 Interest: Special Education SCHILLING, GARY - Track 2,3 SCHMITT, RUSSELL - Inter-Club Council 1,2,33 Publicity 1,22 German Club 1,2,33 Thunderbolt 3: Nlath Club 13 Golf 2: Intramurals 1,2,33 Photo Club 1,2,33 Interest: Marine Biology SCHMITT, STEVE - Morale 1,2,3: Publicity 2,33 Social 1,2,3p Ski Club 23 Football 1: Track 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3, Interest: College SCHMITZ, JUDY K. SCHNURR, STEVE - Gymnastics 1: Interest: Accounting SCHOMAKER, STEVEN - Rifle Club 33 Rodeo Club 3: Manager, Varsity Football 1: San Goryonio High School, San Bernadino, California: In- terest: Veterinarian SCHROLL, PATRICIA - Pep Club 12,33 Girl's Choir 1,2,3g Interest: College SCHWARTZ, FRANK - General Assembly 2: Band 1,2,33 Stage Band 13 Track 1, Interest: College SCHWARTZ, FRED - Band 1,2,33 Stage Band 13 Track 13 Cross Coun- try 1.2, Interest: College ,wr gyggfrigkv Z.. 4 cv. fv' SEE it ? Mw ..- 1... . G. bt Q-1... -09 ri i 'ef ij? 3 1' .f-5 x SCOTT, JEFF - C Club 2.3: Wrestling 1.2.3 SCRUGGS, DENNIS - F.B.L.A. 2: Radford High School. Honolulu. Hawaii: Interest: U,S. Air Force SHAVER, DODIE - Pre-Med 1: Pep Club 1: Interest: Nursing SHAW. BENSON - Publicity 1.2: German Club 3: National Honor So- ciety 3: C Club 3: Band 1.2: Swim 1.2.31 Interest: Chemistry SHAW. DAVID - Ski Club 1.2: Wrestling 1.2: Intramurals 2.3: Interest Electronics Engineer SHINN, GLENN E. SHUMATE, TOM - Football 1: Interest: Art Teacher SIMMETH. CHRISTINE - Library Monitor 1: Palmer High School: Inter- est: Beautician SIMPSON. LINDA - Publicity 2: Social 2.3: Latin Club 1.2: German Club 2.3: GAA. 2.3: Band 1.2.31 Interest: Teacher SISK. PAUL - lntereCIub Council 3: Chess Club 1.2.3: Spanish Club 2. 3: National Honor Society 2.3: C Club 3: Tennis 3: Intramurals 1: Manager. Tennis 3: Interest: Secondary Teaching SKELTON. CHRISTOPHER - Rifle Club 3: C Club 2.3: Tennis 2.31ln- terest: Civil Engineering SKODACK, LARRY - General Assembly 1: C Club 1.2.33 Football 1.2.31 Track 2.3: Wrestling 1.2.33 Interest: Secondary Education SLATER, DOROTHEA - Inter-Club Council 3: Social 3: German Club 2. 3: G,A.A. 2.3: Wasson Literary Guild 2.3: Band 1,2.3: Wasson Puppet Club 1.2: Interest: Political Science SLETTA, STEVE - Forum 3: Quill and Scroll 2,32 Wahian 2.3: Football 1: Intramurals 3: Interest: Law SMITH. BILL - C Club 3: Band 1.2.3: Basketball 1: Football 1,2.3: ln- tramurals 1.2 SMITH, GLENDEENA - Publicity 2.3: Social 1: GAA. 2.3: Pep Club 22. 3: Modern Dance Club 1: Palmer High School: Interest: Data Proc- essing SMITH, JO ANN - Social 2.3: Treasury 3: Junior Civitan's 1.23 French Club 1.2: Tri-Hi-Y: Annandale High School, Annandale. Virginia: In- terest: Diplomatic Service SMITH. KAREN - Pep Club 1: Choristers 1: Track 1: Eaton High School. Eaton. Colorado SMITH. ROWLAND D. SMITH, SHIRLEY - General Assembly 1.2: Assemblies 2.3: Morale 3: Courtesy 3: Social 3: Choristers 1.2,3: Wa-tones 3: Footlighters 3: Interest: College I Seniors anxiously await for their train tickets for the annual senior trip. R ' .1-1... FK. .- C5 SRX CL 1, is-1 . Al - 212 SMITH, STEVE - F.T.A. 33 C Club 33 Track 2,33 Wrestling 33 Baseball 13 Cross Country 2,33 Interest: Teaching SMITH, TERRI - Pep Club 1,2 ' SNOBBLE, HEIDI - Future Scientists 1,2,33 National Honor Society 2, 3: Wasson Puppet Club 1,23 Interest: Anthropology SNOOK, CURTIS - National Honor Society 33 Choristers 2,32 Wa-tones 2,33 Prep Choir 1, Bass CIef3 Interest: Music SNOW, PAULINE - Morale 13 Ski Club 23 Footlighters 1: Interest: Ele- mentary Teacher SNYDER, CHERYL - Pep Club 13 Interest: Modeling SORENSEN. RITA - F.B.L.A, 1,23 Interest: Business SPARGUR, TONI - Publicity 13 Ski Club 23 Thunderbolt 33 Photography 2,33 Interest: Airline Hostess STACHOSKI, LINDA - Interest: Florists Assistant STEGNER, JILL - National Honor Society 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Girl's Gym- nastics 2,32 Pep Band 1,2,33 Interest: Elementary Education STEINER, LIZ - General Assembly 1,23 Social 1,22 F.T.A, 33 Ski Club 1, 23 Pep Club 1,23 Interest: College STEINER, STEVEN - General Assembly 33 Morale 33 Social 2,33 Na- tional Honor Society 2.33 C Club 2,33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Baseball 1,2,33 Interest: Engineering STEPHENS, BRENDA - Latin Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 Junior Red Cross 2,33 Interest: Nursing STEWART, DAN - Pre-Med 13 Blackstone High School, Blackstone, Vir- giniag Interest: Psychology STEWART, ROBERT - National Honor Society 33 Intramurals 2,33 Man- ager, Baseball, Basketball 2,33 Atauga County High School, Prattville, Aabama3 Interest: Medicine STOCK, MARK - Publicity 1,23 Social 1,23 Ski Club 1.22 Swim 13 Golf 23 Intramurals 1,22 Interest: Oceanography STONE, BARB - Inter-Club Council 33 Ski Club 23 Choristers 33 Foot- lighters 23 Thespians 2,33 Interest: Stewardess STRESEMANN, JANET - Social 13 Pep Clublg Interest: Airline Stew- ardess STRICKLAND, MIKE - Track 1,2,33 Cross Country 23 Interest: Forestry STRICKLAND, SANDY - General Assembly 13 Morale 1,2,33 Social 1,23 Cheerleaders 23 Pom Pon Girls 33 Latin Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Photo Club 23 Interest: Secondary Education Seniors S-W fi- Fx Up if 3, .,,I x .. if I ew Pausing while decorating the foyer at Christmas- time are Tricia Wendt and Soozi Palmer. f'..f' NJ ,I I ,.-v .5 lb I f .4-.fl ig f fs: 1 L s av- 45 ' tif ., :,. . s A 1 R J Af... STRICKLIN, DAN - Interest Automotive Mechanic STUCHLIK, WAYNE - Gymnastics 1: Swim 1: Interest: Business STWERTNIK, MARY F. SWANSON, DANA - Social 1.2: Peo Club 1: Interest: Peace Corps SWEET. DOUG - Ski Club 1: Gymnastics 1: Interest: Psychiatry SWIATEK, WILLIAM R. TANDA. KATHI - General Assembly 1.2: Records 1.3: Social 1,2,3: Porn Pon 3: Ski Club 1.2: Pep Club 1,2: National Honor Society 3: Inter- est: College THIEL. ROBIN - Interest: Art THOMPSON. CRAIG - Band 2: Wrestling 1: Mclarland High School, Mc:- farland, Wisconsin THROCKMORTON, SUSAN - Footlighters 1: Thespians 2.3: Interest: Secretary TOLLIS, MELANIE - Interest: Interior Decorating TRAVIS, KATHY - Girl's Choir 1,2,3 TRUJILLO, CATHERINE - Assemblies 3: Courtesy 3: Publicity 2: Social 3: Interest: Secretary TRUJILLO, PETE - Wrestling 2: Manual High School, Denver: Interest: Wrestling TRULL, SHERIDAN - Latin Club 1: G.A.A. 1.2: Bowling Club 2: Pep Club 1.2: Publicity 3: Interest: Nursing TURNBAUGH, KAY - Assemblies 3: Publicity 2.3: Social 1.2.3: Ski Club 1,2: Quill and Scroll 2.3: National Honor Society 3: Wahian 2,3: In, terest: Public Relations TURNER, DANIEL - Latin Club 1: C Club 2.3: Band 1,2,3: Orchestra 2. 3: Swim 1,2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3: Interest: Music Education TURVEY, EARLE - Chess Club 2.3: National Honor Society 3: Interest: Engineering TWOMEY. BARBARA - Publicity 1: Social 1: Ski Club 1,22 Pep Club 1: Wahian 3: Photo Club 2.3: Penman 3: Thespians 1.2: Interest: ln- terior Decorator TYLER. SHERYL - Morale 2.3: Social 3: Spanish Club 1: G.A.A. 2.3: Pep Club 1,2.3: Choristers 3: Girl's Choir 2: Ollice Monitor 2.3: ln- terest: Music UPSHAW, CHARLES - Ski Club 1.2: Gymnastics 1.2: Golf 2.3: Intra murals 2.3: Interest: Pilot VANDERWEGE, JOHN - Treasury 2: Choristers 2.3: Wa-tones 2.3: ln- terest: Psychology VANDEVENTER, PAM - G.A.A. 1: Bowling Club 1.2.3: Pep Club 1: GirI's Gymnastics 1: Hall Monitor 1: Interest: General Office Work VARLEY, CARL - Ritle Club 1,2: Bowling Club 1,2,3: Math Club 1.2: Band 1,2,3: Orchestra 2: Intramurals 2.3: Interest: Vocational Wood Teaching VERBURG, MARK - Ski Club 1,25 Band 1.2.3 VOYLES, MARY - Pep Club 2,3: International Relations 3: Math Club 3: National Honor Society 2.3: Wasson Literary Guild 1.2.3: Interest: Historical Research WAGNER, MARLENE - Pre-Med 2: Air Academy High School: Interest: Medical Technology WAITSCHIES, GARY - Morale 1.2: German Club 1.2.3: Thunderbolt 3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: National Honor Society 2.3: Football 1: Interest: Journalism 213 WALKER. CHERYL - Pep Club 1: Library Monitor 2: Interest: Mechanic WALKER, JAMES - Rifle Club 1: Bowling Club 1: Band 1: Baseball 1: Intramurals 1: St. John's Military Academy, Delafield, Wisconsin: In- terest: Aerospace Engineer WARNER, CHARLES - Wrestling 2: Intramurals 3: Interest: Electrical Engineer WASHBURN, MONTY - Morale 1.2: Publicity 2.3: Band 1,2,3: Orches- tra 1.2,3: Intramurals 1.3: Interest: Professional Drummer WATSON. DAVIS - National Honor Society 3: Tennis 1.2.3: Interest: Business WATSON, MIKE WATSON, TERRY - C Club 1.2.3: Gymnastics 1,2.3: Football 1.2.3: Swim 1.3: Interest: Coach WATTS. BEV - F.B.L.A. 1: Air Academy High School: Interest: Secre- tary WEIGEL, SALLY - Pom Pon Girls 1,2,3: Ski Club 1: Pep Club 1,2,3: Na- tional Honor Society 3: Wahian 3: Interest: Statistician WEIHER, CHRIS - Courtesy 1.2: Publicity 1.2: Social 2.3: German Club 2: Pep Club 1.2,3: F,B.L.A. 2,3: Interest: Secretary WENDT, TRICIA - Cabinet 3: Morale 1.2.33 Social 1.2.35 Pom Pon Girls 1.2: F.T.A. 3: Ski Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2,3: Interest: Elementary Edu- cation WESTERDAHL. JULIE - General Assembly 1.3: Courtesy 3: Records 1, 3: Social 1.2,3: Ski Club 1.2: Pep Club 1,2,3: Interest: Social Work WHALE, TRUDY - Courtesy 2.3: Ski Club 1.2: Pep Club 1,2,3: Library Monitor 1.2,3: Wasson Homemakers 3: Footlighters 1.2.33 Interest: Veterinarian WHALEY. W. L. - Courtesy 3: Social 3: Ski Club 1.2: C Club 1.2.3: Band 1.2,3: Stage Band 3: Wrestling 1.2.3: Intramurals 1,2,3: Interest: Music WHITMORE, TERRY - General Assembly 1.2: Morale 3: Social 1.2.3: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 1: Interest: Business WILDENSTEIN. KARL WILLIAMS, CLAY - General Assembly 3: Safety 2: National Honor So- ciety 3: C Club 2.3: Prep Choir 1: Basketball 1,2,3: Football 1,2.3: Track 2.3: Interest: Engineering WILLIAMS, LARRY - Morale 1.2: Safety 1.2: Treasury 1: C Club 3: Band 1: Football 1.2.3: Baseball 2.3: Intramurals 1,2,3: Interest: Coaching WILLIAMS, MIKE - C Club 2.3: Hockey 2.3: Interest: Engineering WILSON, JAN - Assemblies 2,3: Morale 1.2,3: Cheerleaders 1.2.3: Ski Club 1,2.3: Pep Club 1.2.33 National Honor Society 3: Interest: Ele- mentary Education WILSON ROB - Publicity 2: Quill and Scroll 3: Wahian 2.3: C Club 2.3: Basketball 1: Tennis 1.2.3: Golf 2.3: Interest: Journalism WINDAUGH. DONNA - Publicity 1.2: German Club 1: G.A.A. 2: Pep Club 1: F.B.L.A. 3: Thespians 1: Interest: Dental Assistant NINTERS. REED - Swim 1.2: Wagner High School, Phillipines: Interest: Mathematician WORTHEY, LINDA - Safety 1: Choristers 2.3: Girl's Choir 1: D.E.C.A. 3: Interest: Beautician WRAITH. JON - Morale 1: Chess Club 1.2: Latin Club 1: National Honor Society 3: Choristers 2: Wa-tones 2: Prep Choir 1: Swim 2: Interest: Mechanical Engineering WRIGHT, MARIE - Morale 1.2.33 Publicity 1: Social 12,32 Cheerleaders 2.3: Pom Pon Girls 1: Pep Club 1.2.31 Interest: Airline Hostess FHM ' E , it 2,3: Interest: Music ZIGURS, BRIGITA - Footlighters 3: Interest: History 3: Stage Band 3: Swim 1: Interest: Engineering SENIORS NOT PICT RED IN ALBUM SECTIO ABERNATHY, LYNN - Publicity 2: Social 2: Interest: Secretary BAKER, KATHRYN - Pep Club 1: Leuzinger High School, Lawndale, California: Interest: Office Work BARHITE. DWIGHT - Rodeo Club 2: Interest: Dentist BELGUM, DEBBIE - Pom Pon Girls 2,3: F.T.A. 2,3: Ski Club 1: Pep Club 1: Footlighters 1: Thespians 2.3: Interest: Language BOND, DAVID - Forum 1.2: International Relations 1 BONNER, PATRICIA - General Assembly 1: Morale 1,2: Pep Club 1,2: Interest: Humanities BRANDT, KURT - Future Scientists 3: Spanish Club 2: National Honor Society 2.3: Rantoul Township High School, Rantoul, Illinois: Inter- est: Medicine CASTNER, PATTI - Publicity 2: Safety 1: Social 2: Interest: Secretary CHESTER, GEORGE - Ski Club 2: Track 2: Interest: Business Manager DELANO, STEVE - Chess Club 2.3: Interest: History DeMARCO, GARY DOEDEN, LANA - Swim 2: Rapid City High School, Rapid City, South Dakota FEATHERSTONE, MARK - General Assembly 2: Ski Club 1: Rifle Club 1: Interest: Engineer I FRANCIS, LINDA - Pep Club 1: Interest: Secretary FREEMAN, PHIL - C Club 1,2,3: Basketball 1.2: Football 3: Baseball 1,2,3: Interest: Baseball GAFFNEY, DENNIS - Football 1: Interest: Military GARRISON, GEORGE - General Assembly 1: Basketball 1: Track 1: Wrestling 2: Interest: Music GELVIN, CONNY - F.T.A. 2: Pep Club 1,2: International Relations 2: Thunderbolt 3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: National Honor Society 3: Foot- lighters 2: Thespians 2,3 GRAY, STEVE GREENE. STEVE - D.E.C.A.: Harrison High-School HANSON, NANCY - Band 1,2: Student Council 1,2: Central High School, Grand Junction: Interest: Social Work HAYNER, DAVE - Interest: Journalism HOLCOMBE, ROBERT - San Lorenzo High School, San Leandro, Cali- fornia: Interest: Warehouse Work HOLLEY, DARRELL - Thunderbolt 2,3: Wrestling 1,2,3: Roosevelt High School, Portland, Oregon JACKSON, RICHARD - Chess Club 1: Gymnastics 2: Wrestling 1: ln- terest: Aviation JACKSON, WILLIAM - Widelield High School: Interest: Aeronautics JOHNSON, RANDALL R. - Spanish Club 3: Ski Club 1: Band 1: Foot- ball 2: Golf 1.3: Interest: Bioloy JUNG, GRETCHEN - Interest: Art KELLEY, PAULA-Future Scientists 1: F,T,A. 2: Girl's Choir 1: St. Mary's Academy, Amarillo, Texas: Interest: Library Science KING, RANDY - Interest: Woodworking KRAMER, RITA - Pep Club 1: Falcon High School, Falcon, Colorado: Interest: Interior Design LEWIS. MELVIN MARSHALL. JACK - Band 1: Air Academy High School MARTIN, DAVID - Corbin High School, Corbin, Kentucky: Interest: Journalism MATTHEWS, KAY - General Assembly 2: Ski Club 1.2: Pep Club 1: National Honor Society ,3: Penman 2,3 McCOY, DARCY - Spanish Club 3: Interest: Parapsychologist METZGER, JIM - Gymnastics 1,2,3: Football I: Hockey 1: Track 2 MORRIS, GREG - Engineer MORRISON, ROBIN - F.T.A. 3: German Club 1: G.A.A. 1: Ski Club 1,2: Pep Club 1,2: F.B.L.A. 1: Interest: English Teacher MUNOZ, PAT-Douglas County High School: Interest: Airline Stewardess PEARCE, JANET - Publicity 1: Pom Pon Girls 1,2,3: Ski Club 1,2: Pep Club 1.2.35 Interest: Cosmetologist PETTIGREW, KERRY - Track 2: Cross Country 2,3: Interest: Law REYNOLDS. PATRICIA - Records 1: Social 1: Treasury 1: F.T.A. 1: Pep Club 1: Girl's Choir 2.3: Prep Choir 1: Interest: Teaching RISLEY, MARY PAT - Interest: Teacher ROBINSON. BRUCE - Basketball 1: Track 1: Cross Country 1: Buena Vista High School, Buena Vista ROCK, RONALD SCHAAL, CHARLIE - Interest: Air Force Sl-IELLEY, LINDA-Assemblies 3: Morale 3: Courtesy 3: Wasson Home- rpzkers 2: Thespians 2: Munich Sr. High School. Germany: Interest: SHOOK, STEVE SHREWSBURY. GARY - Interest: Automotive Engineering SMITH, BRUCE W. - Latin Club 1: International Relations 3: Penman 3: Interest: Poet SMITH, STEPHANIE - Pom Pon Girls 1: G.A.A. 1.2: Junior Red Cross 2: Band 1: Washon High School, Washon. Washington: Interest: Nurse SONNKALB, SCOTT-Safety 2: Wrestling 2: Tennis 2: American School, Philippines: Interest: Commercial Flying STOHL, VERA - Washington High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Interest: Beautician SUTTON. GREG - Band 1,2: Interest: College TAFOYA, RICK - Interest: Social Worker TOMHAVE, PAULA - General Assembly 1: Morale 1,2,3: Publicity 1: Social 1,2,3: Cheerleaders 1,2,3: National Honor Society 2,3: Inter- est: Elementary Education TRACY. PAT - Interest: Commercial Art WALLACE, JAMES - Future Scientists 3: Spanish Club 1: Ski Club 3: Gymnastics 1: Swim 1: Wrestling 1: Photo Club 1: Interest: Motor- cycle Racing WILKERSON, LARRY - Interest: Physicist WILLIAMS, BRYAN - Chess Club 1,2,3: Spanish Club 1: German Club 3: Interest: Architect WOMELDORFF, THOMAS - Footlighters 2 WRIGHT, SIJE - General Assembly 1: Publicity 1,2,3: Social 1,2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Choristers 2,3: Wa-tones 3: Footlighters 1,2,3: Thespians ZOELLNER, JERRY - Ski Club 1,2: National Honor Society 3: Band 1,2, NORWOOD. MASON-National Honor Society 2,3: Russian Club 2: Band 1,2,3: Catalina High School, Tucson, Arizona: Interest: Journalism 215 216 Adi Ima Capitalism's billboard. Madison Avenue's luminous lights. Proclaiming our life, America's life. Hot dogs. Joe's. Twenty-four hour eats. The essential link in a society that utilizes such pro- nouncements as free enterprise, survival of the fittest, public appeal. The aim was song and slogan, for a song and a slogan will echo in the mind's corridors when all sound has fled. The aim was a vision, for the vision can endure long after Eighth and Main is a thing of the past. The very essence of what we hold high. It is what helps to make the journey down the Great White Way free and easy and of-the-people. Advertising. We the people of the United States of America do here state that whenever a mind and body can pick and choose as a mind and body so desire, then things can most certainly not be all bad. A dash of color here. A dash of color there. A jingle. A jangle. As water will seek its own level, so will a human desire. Moods and tastes satisfied, nourished, and expanded. fi. w Q22 1 wt' 7 A . ,fl - l f 5 ,,,, 'J y A p 1 1 -J ff v' x- ' , f- jf , ' ,-Q ' , 4 V, .1420 AQ ' i X , ,V A 3 1' E i 0 i 2 -vttwell l l O Q ' ' A Tmken bearing never asks about your race, color, creed , or national origin. The quality of our products depends upon the ability of the men and women we employ. So it's no surprise that our employment policy is based only on your ability. Not on your place of birth, your religious faith, or the color of your skin. One of our vice presidents describes it this way: We hire people. We also recruit people on college campuses, train people in apprenticeship programs, promote people to better, more responsible jobs. Our long-standing policy has been clearly and simply stated and restated as follows: The Timken Roller Bearing Company re- atfirms its policy of treating all employees and applicants, whether or not they are members of minority groups, equally ac- cording to their individual qualifications, ability, experience and other employment standards. It means we can select from all qualified iob seekers, not iust a chosen few. lt gives us a larger labor market from which to pick. And that's what we pick . . .the qualified. It takes qualified people, working under the best conditions, to make the best Timkenfb bearings,Timken steel and Timken rock bits. The Timken Roller Bearing Company. An Equal Opportunity Employer Faculty and Other Personnel - Bold Face Students - Medium Face ACTIVITIES - CAPS 1 albu, Gene .... Aanonson, Debra ...... Abernathy, Lynn. . , , Accaira, Frank Acker, Donna Adair, Cathy Adams, Suzi ..... Adams, Calvin ..... Adams, Donna ,.... Adamson, Donald, , . Adamson, Vic ...... Aguilar, Mickey .... Akers, Jerry.. ... Akers, Julene ...... Alderton, John .... Alexander, Sharon. . Ali g, Robert Alleman, Barbara. . . Allen, Bonny ...,... Allen, Jane. ..... Allen, June ........ Alloway, Timothy. . . Allwood, Susan ..,. Alsaker, Kay ,..,, Alvarez, John Ancona, Carla .... Anders, Michael Andersen, Michele. . . Andersen, Susan .... Anderson, Mikki ..... Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Jaqueline. . . Anderson, J. Mason .... Anderson, Jane ...... Anderson, Robert. , . . Anderson, Roxie ......,. Anderson, Sharon .... Anderson, Steven Anderson, William Andreja, Michael. . . . Anglum, Ruth Anglum, Sean .... Aragon, Virginia. . . Archibald, Wesley ..., Arend, Debbie. . . . . Arment, Patrick. . , , Arment, Theodore. . . Arndt, Carol. ,... Arndt, Linda ..... Arndt, Sheryl ..., Arnold, George .... Arnold, Kathy ..,. Arnold, Lois ......... Arnold, Thomas .,..... Arntzen, Randolph .... ART ....,........... Asp, Claude ......,.. ASSEMBLIES .,.. Ates, David ....... Atkinson, Thomas ..... Ault, Carl ..,... Ausec, Larry .... , Austin, Ronald ,,.. Austin, Tonya. . . Avalos, Nick. . . Averett, Julie Ayler, Brad ..., Ayres, James ..,. aan, Bruce. . . . Backman, Brooke .... Baile, Stephenz .,.. Baile, Susan ...... Bailey, Cherryl ..,.. . Bailey, Dianne. . . Bailey, Eddy .... . . . . 107,178 .,....162 ....215 ....162 ....178 .,..162 ....192 ....162 ......178 ,......178 ...,51,53,162 ......,.36 ....148,192 ...120,141,178 .........178 ....131,178 ..,..178 ....,..162 .....59,192 ......162 . . . .13-1,178 ....110,162,168 . , ....... 192 . . . .130,162 ...,178 ......36 .........125,17B .....,......192 51,53,150,154,192 ... . .. .51,53,178 , ..,. 96,162 . . . . .47,162 ... .145,162 .., . 152,178 .....178 ....192 ...,.162 .,...131,162 ..,,......192 ....155,157,192 . ...... 192 ,...110,192 ,,....60 .....192 ....,.36,143 .....44,45,46 ....51,53,193 ............116 ,..,.....137,193 .70,79,117,119,121, 122,193 ,........178 .....47,127,193 .......162 .........162 .....96,108,162 ......121,139,193 . . . 53,B6,104,137,193 ...104,162 ........140,193 ......99,104,163 ..139,154,158,17B ............163 ...119,145,178 .........178 Bailey, Laura ..... Baird, Michele. , , Baker, Billie ..., Baker, David. . . Baker, Harry .,.., Baker, Kathryn. . . Baker, Maurice. . Baker, Michael ..., . . Baker, Roger, , . Baker, Sandra ,,,. Baker, Terence .... Bales, Tami .... Ball, Sh 8I'0I'l...... Ballard, Sharon Balliett, Leslie .... Balliett, Stephen. . BAND ..,....... Bannon, Eugene Barber, John .,.. Barber, Shari ..... Barhite, Dwight .... Barhite, Judith. . . Barner, Roger .... Barnes, Beverly. . . Bames, Eddie ..... Barnes, Frank .... Bames, Gail ...... Bames, Marjorie. . Barnes, Randall ,... Barnes, Roger .... Barrett, Douglas. . Barthlow, Nancy Bartley, Diana .... Bartol, Jon ....... BASEB ALL ...... BASKETBALL .... Bates, Gordon Bauch, Thomas ...., Bauguess, Harold .... Bauman, Donald .... Bayles, Kim ....,. Beach, Roger ..... Beach, Todd Beadles, Herbert ,,.. Beals, Cheryl ..... Beals, Deborah .... Beals, Douglas ..,. Beals, Linda .... Beals, Marcia ,.,.. Beals, Patti ....... Beardsley, Janet , . . . Bearzi, John .... Beck, Linda. .,.. , Becker, Eileen Beckman, Richard Bedard, Alfred ...,. Beeson, William .,.. Beethe, Kathleen .... Belcher, Christy ...... Belgum, Deborah .... Bell, Candace ..,.,. Bell, Douglas ..... Bell, Keith ..... Bell, Marilyn ..... Belt, Candace ..,,, Belt, Lucky ..,.... Benedict, Susan ..,... Bennett, Michael .... Benson, Marta ....... ,.......178 .....131,163 ..,.....60 .,,.BB,107 .....193 .,89,100,104,136,178 ...163 .,..31 .....178 ....51,193 ,,,178 .....,.193 .....50-53 ....36,149 ...,.163 ,....215 ...163 .,.60,61 ...178 ........107 ....,.......ss ....119,148,163 ..........163 .,..60,163 .....16a ........179 ....,......36 .....110,134,179 .....,.103,163 .,...106,107 .,....92-95 ... .138,139,179 ........193 , .............. 163 ..B8,123,125,163,164 ...........36,141 ...,.154,179 .......163 ........1'19 ..........193 ..,..131,154,193 ,.......,,..163 ,.,.62,127,151,193 . ,...... 36,59 ...163 ..,.,,..193 ..........193 ....117,119,193 . .-14,119,179 ....127,134,215 . .,,,...,. 119 ...193 ...16s ..,131 ............163 ...............193 ... .127,144,154,193 .86,96,97,104,136,179 Benson, Stephen .... 26,B9,104,119,137,193 Berardi, Gayle ......, Berends, Doe. . ...,. ........... . . . .163 Bergman, Jan ..... Berkeland, Kristine. . Berkeland, Philip. . Berry, Phillip, ..... Berthrong, Deidre .... Berwick, Deborah .... Berzins, Kristine. . . Beshoar, Barron Bevacqua, Frank Bever, William .... Beyer, Jennifer ..,. Beyer, Linda .,..,. Bjorndahl, Tani. . . Black, Donald .... Blais, Joseph ..... Blakely, Stacy: .... .119,126,139,144,15o, 154,158,193 ...............95,163 .....48,60,163 .....,....163 .. . 53,134,163 . . . ..193 ......137,193 ....,134,163,170 ..........163 ........179 ...193 Blanchard, Robert ...... 86,96,104,136,193 Blanton, Richard .... , , ......., ...... 1 63 Blasing, Bette ...... 28,110,119,134,179,182 Bloss, Dennis .,...... Blumenstein, Carol Blumenstein, Susan. . . Boals, Carl .......... Bobbitt, Stephen. . Bogart, Carol ..,.. Boggs, Leslie ..,.. Boggs, Robert .... Bogren, Eric ...... Bogren, Timothy. . Bohne, Tom ....... Bolender, Milo. . . ...............179 ....125,134,150,194 .........,.134,163 ..........,.163 ....51,139,194 ...,....179 ,.......154,194 .............,164 ....100,121,137,194 ..........107,164 .. .125,164 Bolte, Charles .... Bolte, Roger ....... Bond, David .......... Bonebrake, Michael. . . Bonner, James ..,... Bonner, Patricia .... Boone, Kathy ,,., Booth, Murray .,... Borden, Larkin ..,. Borden, Nancy Borgens, Stephan .. . .79,80,115,194 ...........164 .........215 .....88,99,164 .. ,88,95,107,164 .........215 ......179 , .... 86,194 ....179 Bostrom, Stephen .... .... 1 07,137,150,179 Bostwick, Eric Bothwell, Christine. , ..... 134,151,158,194 Bouwers, Henriette .,................ 164 Bouwers, Johannes Bowen, Susan Bowman, Richard .... Boyd, Guy Boyd, Renee ..... Boyd, Susan ..... Boyer, Homer .... Boyles, John ..... Boyles, Thomas Bradshaw, Roger. . . ....164 ....59.179 ......59,164 ..........30,36 .. .52,53,119,194 ..51,53,99,142,164 Bram, Michael ...........,.......... 164 Branberg, Jacqueline. ............ ,... 1 64 Branch, Houston ....., Branch, Robert .... Brandt, Kurt ..... Brantley, Joann .... Brauer, Michael .... Braun, Larry ...,... Braun, Linda ......... Brenneman, Charles ..... Bresci, Barbara ........ Bresci, Donald ...,,.. Bricker, John ........ Bridgman, Jerald .... Brim, Lawrence Briner, George ..,.. Brinkmeier, Beverly .... Brinton, Donald ..,. Brissett, Ben Britt, Donald. ..,. . . Brizzee, Margaret Brooks, Paula ,..... Broome, Susan ...... Brothers, Beatrice ..... Brotherton, Kathleen. . , . Brotherton, Patricia ..,. Broussard, Veronica Brown, Andrew ...,.. Brown, Carolyn ..,... Brown, Clifford .... Brown, Donald ..,.. Brown, Faye ..,.. ....164 ..,....164 .,.,150,215 .....164 .......179 ....100,194 ....59,164 .,..53,194 ....,..179 ....,...,194 ....88,108,1G4 . ..... 36,153 .....,,164 ....36,154 .,,,96,164 .....179 ....59,164 ...143,194 . ..,. 164 ....179 ,...165 .....194 ,,..37,41 ....194 ...143 Brown, James .......,........... 30,36 Brown, James .,.................,... 179 Brown, Kenneth .... 88,96,104,125,164,165 Brown, Margaret ...,.,,.......,..... 194 Brown, Pamela. . . . . .......165 Brown, Patricia .,.... . . .131,165 Browning, Meridyth. . . Bruce, David ........ Brueback, Sandi .....165 ...........,179 Brunk, Susanne ...... ,,.. 5 3,117,150,194 Brunkhorst, Karen ..... .........,165 Bruski, Marcia ....... .... 5 1,53,165 Bryan, Gary ....... Bryan, Randall .... . ...... 179 .......165 Bryan, Susan ....., ...... . , . 121,165 Bryant, Diane .........,.. ........ 1 79 Buchenauer, Kathleen .....,.....,.. 36 Buchholz, Jerrold .........,. 51,53,104,194 Buckingham Richard ........ 27,51,53,179 Buckley, Arthur ..., , ............. 99,165 Buffetti, Victor ...... 86,96,104,1 19,136,194 Bunce, Patricia ...................... 179 Bundgaard, James Bunting, Andrew, . . . Burdine, Blinda .... Burdine, Jackie. . . . Burgar, James .... . Burgar, Ronald .... Burgess, Cynthia .... Burgess, Enc ....., Burgess, Kimberly. . . Burgess, Wiliam. . . Burk, Mary ....... Burke, James .......... Burnett, Cynthia ....... Bums, Daniel ...... Burns, Jeanine ..... Bums, Sarah .... Burns, Scott Burns, Stephen Burright, Robert .... Burris, J ess ......... Bushner, Betty .... BUSINESS ,..... . . , Butkovich, Cathye .... Butler, Sherry ....,. ...138,165 ,....165 ....179 ....,165 .......194 ,..157,194 .,...88,165 .....194 . ,..... ...,36,44 . ,..... . .,... 179 86,104,136,150,194 ....17E ..,.165 ........36 ....,86,137 .,..,194 ....51,53,165 ,...120,121,179 Buzbee, Lynne. . . Bye, Delbert. , . . Byron. Lyle ABINET, , Cacciatore, Gary. . . Cadwallader, Darryl Caesar, Ray ....... Callahan, Christine Camilli, Gregory. . . Campbell, Carol, . . 110,179 ..,29,37,144 114,115 ..,..194 ....194 , ..., 179 . . .30,60,194 Campbell, Jeffrey .... . . Campbell, Leslie .... Campbell, Stephen. Campbell, Susan A.. Campbell, Susan H. . 94,179 150,194 . .... 165 Carbonell, Michael ...,, , . Cardwell, Stephanie Carey, Melina ..... Carey, Taylor .,..., Carlley, Karen ..... Carlson, Donnie .... Carlson, Mark ..., Carlson, Trudie .,., Carlton, Paul .......,. Carmical, Saundra. . .....195 110,179 103,195 .,...195 117,119,165 .78.79,108,136,137,195 .......125 . ........... 140,165 51,52,53,103,151,195 Carnahan, Richard ........,...... Carpenter, Chris Carpenter, Ellen. . . 138,195 .......... 165 Carpenter, Janice .,...,,.,....... 143,195 Carroll, Rhonda ........ 60,61,117,119,195 Carver, Gary .... , ..,.,............. 165 Casey, John ...... 78,79,80,81,108,109,114, 115,137,150,155,158,195,203 Casey, Sally. ,,...... .1I9,122,128,129,179 Cash, Lynne ..,..,... Casperson, Lois. . . .......... . Castner, Patricia ..,.. Caulder, Stephen .... C-CLUB .,........ Censner, Christine. . . Cervantes, Tina .... Ceuleers, Lynn ..., Chariton, Kathy. . . Chaussee, Michael. . . Chavez, Shirley ..,.., CHEERLEADERS .... Cheesewright, Bonnie. Cheetsos, David ....,. CHESS ........... Chester, George .... Chisman, Edward .... CHORISTERS ..,... Christensen, H. G.. . Christian, Kim ....... Christiansen, Darrell. . .....179 ,,.37,178 .....215 ...104,105,1Il7,195 ,.1Ji6,137 ..1-45,179 . . . 127,144,195 ...ll 9,134,179 . . . .60,141,179 ,..94,165 ....,1li5 128,129,130 ...,.179 ..,.195 ,...138 .....215 ..143,195 ....60,61 . ...... 19,147 .... 59,121,179 Christiansen, Ilene, . . , . . Christianson, Denise. . Christman, Mary ........... . CHRISTMAS ASSEM Ciavonne, Carol, , . . . . . Cimino, Michael ..., . Cisneros, Terry .... . . . Claassen, Kathy .,... Claborn, Victoria .,.. Clark, Gary. .,,.. . Clark, John Clark, Stephen. . . Clarry, Mark ...., Claus, Carolyn Clay, Daniel .... Cleek, Tom .... Cline, Rodney .... Cobb, Colleen .... Colbert, Colleen .... Colbert, Donald ..,, Cole, Betty .... Cole, David Cole, James BLY.. . . i. 69,1 15,11 Coleman, Edward ............,. Coleman, Penny ...... Collier, David ..,..,,. Collins, Steven Colon, Thomas. . . . Combs, Alan ..... . Conger, Donna ..... Connell, Dede .... Conners, Diana ,.... Connolly, Barbara .... Connolly, Bridget .... Connolly, Janet ,,.. Conwill, Linda .... Cook, Carolyn, . , . Cook, Jane ...,,.. Cook, Richard .,... Cooper, Barbara. . . Cooper, Jimmie .....179 . . . . . .41 ...,.165 ,,119,179 ....54,55 ..127,195 ..104,179 9,125,179 ..119,165 .....179 . . . . .37 .....19s ...86,104 ......GO 51,511,179 ...88,165 .....1B0 ., . . 180 . . . . .195 ..131,1B0 ,,...165 ....,165 90,91,96,136,150,l80 .86,96 . . .51,53,89,194,180 ...60,180 ....67,110,13-1,195 ...,.195 .....195 . , . 120,131,165 Copeland. Christine ..,, .....180 . . .59,180 . .110,195 . .196,203 .....196 ....33,37 ....iso 219 BEST OF LUCK T0 All COR Hamburger . 20c Petroleum I ne. Cheeseburger . . 25c 13 locations serving the Pikes Peak Big Barney ....... 45c Region with Gulf Oil Products wouble Decker, 633-8874 1031 S. Royer Fish Sandwich ..... 30c Han Chicken Dinner . . . 89c Schaffner W 3'Ma'X Barn Full of Chicken . . 51.89 I U2 piecesj Traditionally Fine Clothing For Young Men E A 1625 NORTH UNION BLVD. OPEN I1 A.M. to II P.M. Chase Sfone Cenier Pikes Peak Plaza The A or 0 Q Jfvitl. - r 1 xxx in f will M' K' X1-1 O, i s l fnw' J- .Eraf'G92.-fha-ze ' F ,I-QR, IMI :Ti fl ' T Din 3 ,,, 'iL if HUP U M ll ill ' he -BE , - -- I- fu- Hmmm' I l'Ul1 lLlLl Il- : E U ul n lllllll flleiefsemleflll 1 ll H TH m lm: - . mmmgmll ll mu um H' lu-H U llc., 'im ' ' Rc llllfm il I n f- , 'n'1lIl'gQ-lll mg ' ' lul-b gLlj,H1l'lll1IIUU .lliglll lll llllllllgll - lll ll Ill' pall r as HHH HJ ll n4',llllUlll g:l i-m gblfljnn-lx u I 0 if . .'- ,, iv . -A '-' ' ' EJ.. ' O 2 -'Q e 0 , H in 1 . - - nHHmmmHun5l'5'5'2,ZLLlFe+:Q15l' ' , 232 --- iff - Q of 4 Q N Q gage 5-mg gf 5, -P P Uumuunuu 5 5, Q Q JS L 'L T F0 Q -. N ' it f,,ei,ef 24- N, 3 UMW-llm me Asia 220 4-8 Track Tape Cartridge Systems GOTTA GO STEREO INC. 222 E. MoRENo - coLoRADo SPRINGS Jim Ellstrom 473-4500 President Bus. Phone TO WNER M CTCR CO. Quality Cars - Guaranteed 2021 East Platte Charles Towner Gene Barkley Chester Currie The Gazette Telegraph, Colorado Springs' foremost news agency, dem- onstrates their prompt and polite service to subscriber Gary Waitschies. .3 I - h , I ' A q I ' . I - , I k ! - 5 I ,. rl W scnooi Best Wishes Class of 68 , MOTOR HOTEL and RESTAURANT 820 North Nevada McCLOW OFFICE MACHINES Bookkeeping Machines Typewriters Calculators Adding Machines Cash Registers Dictating Machines NEW 1' USED if REBUILT 318 North Teion Phone 636-2323 MAYTAG AIRCRAFT AND .5 M som C S MAYTRONICS, INC. V -- A ' I I Iiivaniiit 'ws -5.1! P ff ' IJ' if I 6, ZZ' ' I' -f X N ' P 'A TIVITIE Q f of GAZEi'FE APH Q SPALDING RAWLINGS WILSON The Spor'rsman SI'ore BLICK SPORTING GOODS CO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS II9 N. Teion 636-3348 Fashions for Teens, Misses, and Ladies Reviewing an informative construction notebook are two prospective engineers, J Vrooman Construction Co. ja ew W General Con'I'rac:I'ors SIZES 3 to I5 5 I0 I0 393I PALMER PARK BLVD. RUSTIC HILLS PLAZA PHONE 596-I0O5 35 I 5 N. CI1es'Inu+ S'rreeI 473-78 I 6 E 7 'if AT THE BANK FDR YOUNG ADULTS yor? If I I Expecting ii delicious meal, hungry students crowd up to the wwizef at Sandy's. f'i'F ou're always in good iasie with 9 I cummfnclnl D BANK F'2T.ffR 63 DRIVE-IN CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION 1605 TEJON AT COLORADO N, Union Corcoran, James .... Corcoran, Michael .... Corder, Linda Cordova, Virginia Corrigan, Charles Corrithers, Roma .,.. Cosgrove, James .... Cotton, Richard ..... Coulson, Mary ..... Coulson, Nancy ..... Corrithers, Roma. . . Cosgrove, James ,... Cotton, Richard .... Coulson, Mary, , . . Coulson, Nancy ..... COURTESY ..... Cowan, Rhonda ..... Craft, Robert ..... Craig, Richard .... Craker, Lee ..... Cramer, Carl, , . Craun, Robert ..,. Crew, Cheryl ..... Crider, Donald .... Crider, Elmer ..... Crocker, Jeanette ..... Crompton, James ..... Crosby, Charlotte ...... CROSS COUNTRY .... Crossey, Dennis ...... Crow, John ....... Crow, Mary ........ ....180 ....165 . ......... 41 .........104,l65 ....51,53,100,180 .......59,165 .........104,165 ....51,53,100,180 ...........180 .......59,165 .,.........120 .....50,119,196 .........165 .......51,180 ....86,104,180 .....B6,104 ...........180 ....37,96,137,187 ,..........196 ....142,165 ......196 .......89 .....99,165 ........180 .........l19,180 Culbertson, Robert , ............,.... 165 Culp, Karen......... 51,53,ll0,127,180 Cummings, John ,,........ . . . 155,157,180 Cummins, Robert ,...... ............ 1 80 Cunningham, Carolyn Cunningham, Colleen ..... Cunningham, Ella Cunningham, Ronnie. . Cunningham, Paula. . . ,...165 ....165 ...........165 Cunningham, Rae ........,.........., 58 Curry, Jan . ....... . Curry, Richard .... Cusick, Leo ...... CUSTODIANS ..... adisman, Kim . . Dalton, Glenn ....... Damico, Jamie ....... Damico, Robert .... Daniels, Lana .... Darr, Bonnie Dater, Leona ....,.. Daugherty, Thomas. . Davidson, Dana ...... Davidson, Deborah. . . Davis, David ......... Davis, George ..., Davis, Jack ..... Davis, Jerry .... Davis, Sandra ..,... Davis, Robert ..... Davis, Robert J .... Davis, Sandy ..... Davis, William ..... Davison, Susan ..... Day, Charles .,.. Day, Kenneth ....... DECA, ............ . de Chadeneda, Mike ..... Decker, Steven ....... Defelice, Stephen ..... Defeyter, Edwin Defeyter, Steven Delaney, Mike ..... Delaney, Robert Delano, Steven ....... Delashmutt, Jane .... Dellacroce, Clara ..... Delong, Judy. . . . .. Delong, Nancy. , . Deluke, Lona ..... Demarco, Gary , . . , . Demark, Anthony .... Demark, James .... Demora, Joyce Dennis, Alan ..,... Depew, Jacquelyn .... Derrick, Wilburn. . . ..150,155,158,196 .....36 .. ...... 134,196 .. . .119,121,180 ,. .l40,196 . . . .119,165 ....34,37,147 ......,.165 ......121,180 ....60,1l9,1B0 ........165 .........1s5 . . . .26,37,162 ........19s .......46,110,180 ...99,119,137,196 ...,....,....134 ........196 .,......l41,l80 ...45,121,140,197 ...........,.l43 ....107,1s5 ....se,165 ....89,180 ....108 ..........l38,215 ...59,134,135,180 ....11o,1a4,197 ..........165 ....197 ....180 ....215 ,.....180 .. . . 104,180 ..........60,l80 .5I,53,l19,l4B,l65 Dessert, Patricia . ..... .......... I 34,166 Dethloff, Jayne ..... Dethloff, Robert. . . Detty, Roy ...... Deutscher, Greg .... Dewitt, Barbara .... Dewitt, Virginia .... . .... 150,197 ....90,104,166 ........166 ......197 ....59,166 ....59,197 Dickerson, Jimmy Dickerson, Robert .... . . .... 60,61,180 Dickinson, Bruce ..... ..,...... 2 2 Dickinson, Katherine ..... ...... 1 97 Dickson, Bobby ........ ..... 1 38,180 Dickson, John ..., ...... 1 47,166 Dieter, David .... .,.. 8 6,104,180 Diler, Ronald Doane, Gary .............,.. 104,125,166 Doane, Kathy ...., 63,123,125,134,1B0,228 Dody, Jack ..... , ................... 197 Doeden, Lana ........ Doeden, Shelley Doerffel, Edwin ...... Doerff el, Rebecca .... Doherty, Michael .... ... . 103,166 . . , .60,197 ....88,166 Doherty, Thomas .,....... ........., 2 0 Donalson, Charles. . . Donnell, Mark .... Dopp, Susan ..... Dow, Gregory Dowling, Kenneth ..,. Downey, Cinda ..... Downing, Mark .... Doyle, Richard .,... Drake, Margaret . .... DRAMA ............ Draves, Roberta ...... Donahue, Jean ....... .108,127,137,153,155, ...........127,180 158,197 ............51,103 ....51,121,1so ......166 ..........166 .....60,61,197 ....,...166 ..........197 ... . . . . .47-49,62,63 .....53,142,145,166 Dreger, J. Brian. .51,53,139,147,151,158,180 Drew, Scott ........,....,,......... 166 Drobny, David ....... Duarte, Tony ........ ....,..........180 ..86,107,125,136,197 Duarte, Bernhardt ............ 96,125,180 Duden, David .....,.. Duden, Dean ........ Dudzinski, Randy .... Duff, Patrick ...... Duke, Janice ...., Duke, Kathy ........ Duncan, Deborah .... Duncan, Susan Dunmire, Sonja .... Dunn, Barbara ..... Dunn, Robert ...... Durall, Clara ....,.. ,.......180 ..........197 ....51,104,l66 ........166 ......134,197 .....153,157,197 .....51,53,166 ......180 .....143,197 ......166 ..,...41 Dutcher, Catherine ..... ...,. 1 97 Dutrack, Dale ....... ..... 1 97 Dwyer, Kathy Dwyer, Patty Dyer, Craig .... .... 1 39,197 Dyer, Mark .... .... 5 1,52,53 arnest, Robin ..... 77,117,122,I28, 129,197 Ebersole, Larue .... ..... 5 1,53,142,166 Eckley, Barbara. . . ....120,145,180 Edgar, Carolyn .....,.........,.. 148,180 Edmonds, Steven ...........,,... 144,166 Edquist, Keith ..... 80,115,118,148,149,197 Edson, Douglas .......... 53,86,87,136,197 Edwards, Anita Edwards, Ellen .... Egan, Bonnie Egan, Patti Eggleston, Edward Eggleston, James Eheman, Cheryl ..... Eheman, Pam ..,.... Eichelberger, Lacretia ,... Eickmier, Sharon .... Eiden, Rebecca .... Eivins, Gary Ela, Richard ..... Elliott, Barbara .... Ellis, Donald ..... Elson, Linda ....... Emanuelson, Jeri .... Emdia, Pam ....... Emerick, Dave ..... Emery, Brenda .... Engle, Janette ..... Englert, Mike ...... ....58,144,166 . .... 150,180 ., ..... 151,197 .....141,180 .....l66 .....166 .....181 .......166 .....103,166 ..........1s1 .....51,53,181 ......51,166 ....57,197 .,...166 ....60,181 ........,.139,I97 ENGLISH ...,...,...,.............. 24 Erdenberg, Stuart, , . Erickson, Al ...... Erickson, Jim ....... Erickson, Judith ..... Erpelding, Curt .... Erwin, Janis ...,... Erwin, Randy ....,.. Evangelista, Robert. . Evans, Joyce ........ Evans, Kit ........ Evans, Louise .... .....145,146,147,16s .....181 , ...... 166 .....150,197 ....58,l81 .. ......... 99,181 .............95,I66 .... .150,155,158,197 ............107 .....198 Evans, Melvin. . , . Everson, Donald .... Everson, Nici ..... ACULTY .,.. Fadness, Randy .... Fagan, Dan .......... Falgien, Thomas .... Faraguna, Judith ..... Fast, Bryce ......,. Faust, Reginald ..........18l ....104,137,181 .........,166 ....37-40 .....86,198 ............166 .....37,86,92,93 ..........19s ....99,166 Favlnger, Sheila ..................... 198 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA ........,.,........ 141 Featherstone, Mark ..,.. Feller, Mike ......... Fenton, Kimbel ........ Ferguson, Michael ..... Ferlingere, Scott Ferlingere, Valeri Fetler, Annette .... Fife, Marilyn ,... Filler, Mike .... FINE ARTS ..... Fine, Karolyn .....215 ......108 .,...104,166 ......166 . . . .59,166 . .... 59,166 ....88,l52,166 . ..........., 35 Finlayson, Chris ............ 88,94,104,166 Finlayson, Judith ................ 121,166 Finlayson, Mark .... 93,107,126,I36,137,198 Firebaugh, Cindy .........,.......... 181 Flrebaugh, Stephen. .,............... 166 Fischer, Brunella Fischer, Dennis .... Fischer, Luella Fischer, Steve Fish, Charles ..... .... Fisher, Marcia ........ 13 ....5I,145,181 ...,......96,l98 2,142,151,154,198 Fisk, Erna .......................... 41 Fitzgerald, Earnest ...... Fitzsimmons, Erhard .... Flanders, Debbie ..... Flannigan, Kelly ..... Fleener, Vicki. .,.. . Foley, Sheila ..... Fontana, Lynn ..... Fontecchio, Lesa ..... FOOTBALL ,....,, Foote, Glen ,..... Ford, George ,.... Ford, Phillip ..,. ........B6,94 . . . . 132,148,166 ..........181 .....117,l81 ......198 .....181 ......166 .....s4sa . . . . .143,198 ,....l81 ............166 FORUM ........ ..,....... 1 46-147 Foster, Deanne ..... . . , Foster, John ...... . Fowler, Robert ,,,,. Fowler, Sharon ,.... Frakes, Linda .... Francis, Linda ..... Franklin, Barb ..... Fransen, Tony ....,.. Freeburg, Melcolm Freed, Gary , ......... Freeman, Phil ,.... . . ..119,120,121,I81 .......,.96,166 .....119,1e1 ....59,166 .....215 .....198 . ,... 198 ........,,..166 ...86,107,111,215 Fries, Karen . . .........,.......,.... 181 Fries, Linda ..,......... FUTURE SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA ....... FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA .,..... Fullmer, Judith ...,.. Funk, Gilbert .... affney, Dennis Gagznos, Carolyn .......,. Gaige, Larry ........... Gale, Joyce ....... Gallogly, Jim ..,..,. Gallogly, Michael. . . Gamer, Alvin Gandee, Viki ..... Gandy, Roger ..,.. Gann, Katherine ..... Gannon, Bernard .... Garcia, Rosa Gardner, Cynthia .... Gardner, James .... Gardner, Jamie ..,. Gardner, Scott .,... Garfin, Cheryl Garfin, James Garl, Jeff ....,.... Garneaux, Edith Gamer, Ron ....... .....198 .. ..... 140 . ..... 148-149 .......37 ......18 . .. ...... .215 .. .I47,166 . ....... 166 ........59,167 . . .146,147,167 ......86,181 ...........181 ....86,107,181 .........181 . ....... 37 ....59,167 ...142,150 ...167 ...167 ...181 ...167 Garrett, Glenda .... Garrett, Greg Garriott, Pam ...... .....l98 ......,167 Garrison, George ................. 21,215 Gaspari, Betty ....... Gasperini, Tim ....... Gehrung, Priscilla .... .138,139,145,150,198 . 134,149,l5l,l55,I58, 181,186 Gelvin, Connie .... . .,.... 127,155,157,215 Gelvin, Felisha ...................... 181 Gendreizig, Judy. . . 117,1 19,120,12-1,125,198 GENERAL ASSEMBLY ......... 124,125 Geneste, Cathy. . . Gensicke, Kay .... Gentle, Rebecca. . . . George, Janis. . ..,. George, Karol ...... ........119,145,I81 .......164,l67 , ......... 37 .......198 .....,....167 George, Marvin ..... ..... 6 0,651,181 George, Michael George, Samuel A .,.. .,...,.. 9 9 George,-Samuel K. .... ,. .198 GERMAN ......... ..... 1 44 Gibson, Bruce .... , . . .99,167 Gibson, Melody ...,. ..,. 5 8,181 Gibson, Rae ....... ...,.,, 1 67 Gifford, Patty .... .. .134,181 Gilbert, Calvin ..... Giles, Irene Gilks, Darrell ..,. Gilks, Sharon ..,. Gill, Jane ...... Gill, Janet ..,.. Gill, Mary ...... Gillen, James .... Gillette, Larry .... Gilmere, Sheila. . . .....167 ........198 ....,.....143 .....l39,148,18I ....,....,139,18I ....134,1s5,1ss,19s ......,..96,I08,l67 Girard, Lisa .,... 60,61,62,72,78,79,115,117, 119,126,198 Girard, Terry GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION .... ..... I 31 GIRLS' CHOIR ....,....... .....,, 5 9 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS ............ 110 Gladem, DuAnn. ., Glasoe, Richard, . , Glasser, Mike .,.. Glasser, Larry ..,. Glimpse, Brenda. . . Goff, John Golden, Danny .... GOLF ...,....... Gomes, Peter ..... Gonzales, Marie. . . Goodale, Becky. . . Goodale, Tracy .... Goodbar, Joan .... Goodwin, Peter .... Goodwin, Rebecca. Gordon, Danny ...... Gordon, Michael.. Gordon, Roxanne. . Gorman, Steven Gortariz, Leroy. . . Gossage, Paula Gossage, Richard. . Gould, David Gould, Jacqueline Gourley, Polly .... Grady, Richard. . , Graham, Deborah. . . . Graham, Kathy... Graham, Patricia Grant, A. Miriam. . . Grant, Earl ......, Graves, Carol ..... Graves, Brent .... Graves, Richard. . . Gray, Steven. . . Gray, William Greasley, Philip. . . Green, Dan .,,... Green, Dennis Green, Edward. . Green, Bill. ...... Greene, Dan ..... Greene, Steve .... . . Greene, William.. Greenlield, Chari. . Greer, Mary... . Greer, Michael ..... Greer, Patrick .... Greer, William. . . . Gregor, Patricia NGreiner, Michael Gresh, Beth ...,.. Gribble, Patricia. . . Griesemer, David. . Griest, Mary ...... Griftin, Corrine .... Griffin, Elizabeth. Griffith, Gail ...... Grimes, Ken .... . ...........58.l34,I67 .....89,111,I50,198 ....88,95,125,l67 ........141,I82 .....168 ....IOS ......86,96 .....121,182 ......l68 ....104,l82 ......168 .. .90,91,138,151,I98 ...,,,....,99,150,I82 .....8B,95 ....94,107 ... . . 119,155,182 .....,.....,.53,l68 51,53,79,150,155,l58, 159,198 . ..... 21,37 ......1s2 ....59.19s ..,..198 .....1ss ...,.215 .....16B . . . , . .37,88,92,93,94 ,..84,86,104,137,198 .............33,53 ..........143,2l5 ...........99,168 ....127,139,I55,182 ... ......... 168 .. .,....,.. 198 . . . .182 . . . .20 .........134,I82 . ............... 182 ..2Si,l47,150,l53,1B2 ...........59,199 ...59,1-15,168 . . . .48,60,61,199 ,. . .88,96,I04 lzevmlet M Xi J r I .748 Q01 WE5TEBN'H0liSEMAN Q B The Magazine for Admirers of Stock Horses 6 ,lqtg-NY.- ...S Read by . . . f More Ranchers X More Contestants More Breeders More Riding Club Members . . . Than any other Horse Magazine THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS , SUBSCRIPTION RATES g gg gg L 1 year 55.00 2 years 59.00 I f are WESTEl!!Vll01l'SEMAN MOTORS, INC. T05 N' Weber 632-5591 3850 N th N d Ave Colorado Springs, 224 . . . when you're saving money, remember- 'l'l'IE SAFEST PLACE TO SAVE YOUR BANK Your Colorado Springs Banks WELCOME YCU Central Colorado Bank First Nqfiongl Bank Colorado Springs National Bank Exchange National Bank ,f 555' l f . 'a33t?'xi 9l-L15Ff'f-f:?:- ,-. 1' .. -,, E A, ,f .. A,,:5.'5-',4- :I-Eg! i....,:l-.FE -:E: f : : ig-.iii M -- N1-. ff 19311 i?5'f?:' 'NN' ef--'-1 .-4 r-Ti --LEFT 1-.,. xx' .5 . a4EZf?E.13'1QT1? . - T if if' SQ - ' y u1't1'+-Emi Q Q if ,.,.- -.---l. l. K Zlgigig Y-' f i4 Y Y ir f -bij! 36 Y nf ,-Yup' I ,I q, Y ,- . , P' -' .:::1j::: 4-5-f1':.1-Lf- . ---if 4' Fav F1 -ff, lnff '.1,.:1.'...g.32..e- fr: f xx , , ri' R I -3 .fa--1l 'f 'iii ,I .. Q' ' I' 'fi J ' 7 ral' il. Bill 5: fl 'lil' all fi' B-Vzflff,-.1':ga. n , Fifi' ' Mn qi ' vii im 'iw E wut' 'il J T1 F.:f'--i'-- ff . 1 ,- X EZ i.. flilil ,hx Ili A ,,, :Jilin Lili.. ,V a r- 5: gflfzzigj-:ff - . ,gif ..,7:.E:-5-5,-,-.L 3924 K' fig E? .- if -tl , --. .-5. - ET 1 3 ' ii g-.gLIiQ:L- 1 --Ei .Sis 5, v -. u-- -K . 537 ff. fs. . cg-Q 3-2fjf:l' A i? : :lm . f,- . ,,, - '? ig 1 ' gf ' ' - 5 ' E - i' - '-4 .5 'iffff nl - . il 3 1 1:fl?3'i?i? 'fvEi QI:3,1-'..f ' 'A Fifi, ir' ,f 1 4 A ffm-Q .ai ', ft? -his 7 -x -vi ' f:5 i1i i ll llllit r l Y ' iii T fi - if 2 fl i T-T' at :iff E , 3. il, ji .h t ii , Qi : -- ,U 5 I.. I W ...N i .1 A. . .- 1 it ,. . ' T , . 3 EEE! i l f-:. - ,if . I l ,l .1 .g , - a gk Z gh : Ear llllli is .-. lgllgii :Eli - --2 lggg k ' - QI -1 1 -Ef rggigcgl , i -. - 'J' T U AU P- ii? i f T T +S Z at-,f'vv':.2-Q 5 X' .-f t ' 5 M i -f illli: ,rP 'f3? f t 2 5 .2 94 5 'lf , ig' .F ff , . .3 'i ii - A ' - 'T Q... T Jr: P2 5' f W T, till lla .. . ll, ' ff' ' A .1 1?-ff 5 5 ll? .Q ggg Q7 llllf 9 1 4 5.2 ' .. X M i :E ' jig H ',lil: ,till-VI lllleikfi limit ggi- It IE... li l S '5 lg . 'W ml, : T 'Qi,l 'C-T ,.--,.- 'htm -.Ll!Ji25 ' ' 'il.llii : itil it - -it TI' ' X E l 5 'H' .. ' M ' 'L 42:-f f:-i7?T254QE. e - -- fl-22. J ef .0 T f ii ' A ' 7? F - -4 '4 N . 'iifff-f-,-.ff -. L.- ' 'i-L f':L-f-t - .,.:f2 T5-. Mll'll IS U LY TH HGNURANT WHO DESPHSE ElD'UQATllUN. -PUBLHLIIUS SYRUS, 42 IB. C. Those words are even more true today than they were 20 centuries ago. As our society grows ever more technological, a solid educational background becomes increasingly important in getting and holding a good job. I Colo- rado lnterstate, which works constantly to bring new industry and new pros- perity into the Rocky Mountain West, has good reason to know that a high educational standard represents a powerful attraction to incoming busi- nesses. l That is why we take this means of drawing to the attention of all teenagers-and their parents-the importance of finishing high school. It is important both to the individual and to this area's future prosperity. l 00l.0RADO INTERSTATE GAS CUMPANY EQEIEIE15ISS151523S552i5E5E55Z4:i5E3E55EQfj-Q5E- 51:33515125525iililziiiiifzfiiiir--1:1 '-I-'w2EE'f3Xfr53iS3Ei,1:1E2S2EY3??:IiIf - wiv:-EfEEf5fiQi?nk2P13552-:3:3:29:k35:5: :-:4:-:-:+:-:- '. .-:fz 1-:-'5'5-94:5 i-Qi ra xv:- zizrzrswzziszr-rx ' ' w- '-- ff- :-.-12 if t-.-sa 4-.- W.--.1-: :c-sq' 9:3:5:5:i:?:2:fQ:7:R-:5:L?-'XI'-.F P X' - V- -: R652-m A COMPANY ON THE G0 MIDWEST BUSINESS TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUMS AQUATIC PLANTS GOLDFISH TURTLES PET SUPPLIES BIRDS SMALL ANIMALS IN GOLF ACRES SHOPPING CENTER 7 Offow Hmm 7-mazda? 71 . 0 I.B.M. Card Punch 0 Bookkeeping 5 0 Civil Service 0 I.B.M. Data Processing 9 Accounting 0 Stenoscript Shorthand Veterans Adm.-SociaISecurity Adm.-NationalRehabilitationAssn. 0 FREE COUNSELING 0 DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 633-9045 1440 NORTH HANCOCK COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO A KINGIS . V Producers of Fine Printing Since 1909 I xv If, RANSOM V ,f IN Foon Eff-mmwflf 5 I I I in C-W-Xusn I --W5 KING'S FOOD HOST ll8 NORTH NEVADA AVENUE 217 N- NEVADA 473-9992 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Admiral TV Motorola TV 1 ALLE S I I II9 N. NEVADA I T I SERVICE 473-2120 f ll E SALES 636-3701 ,f X I . GENERAL ELECTRIC Preparmg to go out on the links, Barkley Heuser and Doug Pagels, with the advice of Mr. Lucas, try some of the fine McGregor golf equipment at Lucas Sporting Goods. 632-5867 HAU'KOBHAN U nderground Sprinkling Service INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIR BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE 633-3874 Free Estimates 2502 E. Willamette T20 North Toion Phone 633-2382 Colorado Springs, Colo. Grindell, Perri .... . . . . . . .144,145,151,l99 Groeneveld, Cheryl ....... ........ 6 0,182 Gross, Joe ........ Gross, Randy ..... Grubbs, Jim Guerrero, Jim ..... Guerrero, Linda. .. Gulick, John GYMNASTICS. .. ...199 ...168 . . .141,199 . . .141,182 . . .10S.109 ackathorn, Ann ........,... 168 Hackett, Pat ......44........ 139,158,183 Hadden. Mark ..... Hadix, Carole. .. ....,.....183 ....,50,183 Haeseler, John ..............,....., 183 Haggstrom, Terry ................., 199 Hagopian, Gary ..... 86,96,118,137,150,199 Hagopian, Jill ........,........., 148,183 Hague, Martha ..,.. ............... 1 B3 Haines, Jackie ..... Haley, Mary ..........,. Hall, Charles .,........... HALL DECORATIONS .... ....60,127,199 .......41 .....28,37 ...74,75 Hamilton, Cal .........,. ...., 1 99 Hamilton Michael Hamilton Nancy., ..... 168 Hampson, Robert .... .... 3 7 Hanchett, Barbara Hanchett, William ,,... .,...... 1 99 Hansen, Janet .....,. ..... 1 34,168 Hanson, Chris Hanson, Kathy, . . Hanson, Nancy ...... Hardesty, Robert Hardin, William. . , Hardwick, William Hardwicke, Bill. . . Hargrove, Mary ..,. Harlow, Carolyn, , . . . ....142,168 ..,,,51.53,215 ......lli8 ,.,,,,l68 ..,,..33,37 ..,,......199 Harmon, Jo ..,,,.. . .,.. 126,141,199 Harper, Connie., , ,.... 119,168 Harper, Shirley. , , ..... 155,183 Harrington, Norma .... ...... 1 99 Harris, Deborah ..... .... 1 17,199 Harris, Randy.. , . Harris, Ron ...... Harris, Tom ...... Harrison, Barb ,... Harrison, Gail .... Harrison, Jim ..... Harrison, Rickie. . . Hart, Donald ..., Hartley, Ian, , . .. Hartman, Nora... Hartz, Diana ..... Harvey, Kenneth ..... Hast, Sharlene .... Hast, Susan ....,.. Hatcher, David .... Hatcher, Linda .... Hathaway, Donald. Hathaway, Martha ..... Haug, Paul .......... Havens, James ,,.. Hawk, Diane Hawk, Vearl ..... Hawks, Sharon Hayduk, Stu ...... Hayhurst, David. . . Hayner, David ..... Haynes, William Haynie, Melody. . . Hays, Thomas. . , Heagy, Barry ...... Hein, Debbie, ..,.. Heintz, Christopher Hekkers, Sharon. . Helbig, Deborah. . . Helfrich, Vonn. . ,.., . Heller, Mary Ann .... ....... 3 8,147 Helm, Dennis .... Hemphill, Vance. . Hemry, Ronald .... Hendren, Patricia. Hendrix, Anthony. Henkle, Craig ..,. Henson, John ..... Heppner, Genie. . . Herbert, Lynn .... Herbert, Paul ........ Hesselberg, Steven ,,.. Hetrick, Tana Hettle, Michael ................., 90,200 Hetzler, Harris. . Heuser, Barkley. . Hewitt, Kathleen. Heyse, Cindy ..... , ..... 143,199 ........100,145,183 .............,...169 ,...59,110,119,134,183 ...........143,199 ...,..183 ....8B,169 .....95 .....183 .,,....59,169 ....155,157,200 . . . .121,145,151,200 ..........121,169 ........108,l83 .......59 ......60 .....200 .....169 ,,..88,10B ....ss,1o4,13s,20o ..........169 .....215 .. , .60,169 ....58,169 .. . . .200 . .......,. 183 .....51,53,151,183 ....151,153,183 . ......... 169 ....31,53,200 . ... .92,9a,2oo ,.......200 .....,169 ......99,18a ..........143,200 ..........,...183 ..51,53,131,145,200 ............99,200 .............200 . .... 88,107,169 107,150,155,157,200 ...........110,183 ....121,183 rieyse, Patricia .... Hiatt, Cheryl ..... Hiatt, Ladd ........ Hickman, Thomas Hicks, Gail .......... Higdon, David .... Higgins, Leon .... Higgins, Martha .... Higginson, Ann .... Hight, Jeri Hilbricke, Peter ....... Hildebrand, Kathryn .... Hildebrand, Skiper. . . . Hill, Catherine ...... Hill, Kent ........ Hill, Robert ........ Hiltner, Martin ....51,53,169 .,.........169 . . .121,158,200 ....121,183 .......183 ..,...38,151 .......,..183 ....51,53,148,183 .. ...,. 53 ....183 .......183 ......59,169 . ..,..,. 19,107 ,,..24,38,158,159 Hiltner, Robert .... 107,121,122,l32,138,201 Hinkel, Patricia ......... Hinkle, Betty ......... . Hinkle, Max ....... Hiskey, Leslie ....... Hitchcock, Thomas HOCKEY .......,.. Hodge, Gary ...... Hoe, Tim Hoff, Gregory Hoffman, Fred .... Hoffman, John ..,..... Hoffman, Kent Hoffmeister, Berthold ..... Hofmann, Jerry ......,,. Hogg, Robert ....... ....201,208 ......27,38 ....100,101,102 ........,169 . . .155,158,201 . . . .29,38,145 . . . .38,103 . . ......... 183 . ..... 86,104,183 Hoit, Jo Ann ........... , ........ 134,201 Hoit, Steve .......... 108,137,142,150,1B3 Hoke, Brenda ..............,. '. . .131,201 Holcomb, Doris .......... 51,52,53,120,183 Holcombe, Richard Holcombe, Robert .... Holien, Patricia ..... Holleran, Nancy ..... Holleran, Jim ,...... Holley, Darrell. ,.... Hollingsworth, Alan, . Hollister, Marian. . . Holm, Harold ..... Holm, Jack ...,. Holmes, Dale .,.. Holmes, Linda ....... ...215 ...183 .....,.169 .......,..201 ....96,157,215 .........183 ......,,38 ....169 ....60 .......104 .........183 HOMECOMING ............. 66,67,68,69 HOME ECONOMICS... Hook, Steve .......,. Hoover, C. Jackson. . . Hopper, Ronald ..... Horehled, Sara .... Horn, Jan ......... Hom, Kenneth ...... Homickel, Deborah .... Hitchkiss, Gary ...... Houseman, Opal .... Houston, Samuel .... Hover, Dianne ...... Howard, Harold Howard, Laura .... Howe, Donna ..,.. Howe, Muriel .... Howell, Vergil ..... Howell, Verla .... Howells, Jean ....... Howells, Robert ..... Hoyt, Betty ....... Hrebenar, Joyce ..... Hubbard, David .... . Hudek, Anthony .... Huffman, Marcy ..... Hughes, Chuck .... .... Hughes, Gary ..... Hughes, Jonny .... .... .. .......... 33 .......169 ......99 ....53,201 .........169 ....86,96,184 .......169 ...........201 ...126,143,201 ....88,95,169 .......169 . . . .141,201 ..,......169 ............3a . . .1o4,137,2o1 .........1s4 ....51,5s,1s4 .......169 . .... 184 ....169 ............201 ............1s4 ..127,134,155,184 80,93,107,l37,201 ......B6,127,201 ...,........184 Hughes, Steven .... .... 8 B,94,104, 123,125 Huisenga, Debra . .... . , Huisenga, Sandra ,... Hull, Donna ...... Hull, Elizabeth .... Hull, James ..... Hunt, Beverly ..,.. Hunt, Charlotte .... Hunter, James ..... Hurley, Pamela ..... Hurst, Candace .... Hurst, Dennis ....... Husband, Carol Hutte, John ...... Hyche, Dolores .... .........I48,169 ....148,20l .......1a4 ...,142,169 ....15o,201 ......48 ...,....38 ....143,201 . . . .-16,134 ....51,5a,1a4 ....l21,169 . .. .53,89,184 . . . , ...201 NTER-CLUB COUNCIL .... .... 1 26 Iiams, Michael ...........,.., .... 1 08 Ike, Richard ............... .... 1 84 INDUSTRIAL ARTS .... .... 3 0,31 Ingram, Shirley .... ....,201 Imhoff, Loren ........,.......,... 99,169 Inks, Thomas ...,,.................. 184 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ........................... 139 INTRAMURALS ..... . ..... 111 Ireland, John ...... . .....,. 184 Isham, Garry ,.,. ................, 1 69 Isley, Claudia ............... 121,134,169 Isley, Dale. , ...... . Isley, Rosemary. . . 93,107,121,136,150,201 . .,.,.,.,........ 41 Iverson, Richard ..... ............. 2 01 Ivey, Nita ........ .. . .59,121,169 ackson, Carole ..... ..... 1 41,201 Jackson, Claudia ..... Jackson, Lola ..... Jackson, Ralph ............201 .....155,157,184 Jackson, Richard ..... ........ 2 15 Jackson, Rosemarie Jackson, William . . . Jacobs, Patricia .... Jahns, Timothy ...,... Jaloszynski, Joann . . James, Clarence ...... James, Donald ..... James, Les ......,. James, William ..... . ..... 215 .....184 ....,..201 .... 58,169 ....,...88 .....108,169 .......201 ........201 Jamison. Michael .... .... 8 6,107,184 Jardine, Debra ..... Jasmund, Gary ..... Jaumott, Michael Jayne, Ronald. ..,. Jeffries, Jolie ..... ........184 . ..... 202 . ..,... 202 . ......... 150,202 Jeffries, Melissa ..................... 169 Jend, Daniel ....... Jennings, Vicki Jensen, David .... Jensen, Debra ,.,... Jensen, Douglas .... Jensen, Kathleen. . , Jett, Mary ........ Jezek, Julie ........ Jindra, Jeffrey Johns, Daniel ..... Johnson, Barry ..,. Johnson, Cherri .... . . .89,l04,105,136,202 ..,........31,202 .....,......169 . ,.... 51,53,131,169 ....,...144,169 .....202 .......,52,53,202 Johnson, Chrissy ......, 59,121,125,154,169 Johnson, Daniel ..,. Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Debra .... Johnson, Doug ..... Johnson, Ellen ..... Johnson, Ethel ...,. Johnson, Harry .... Johnson, Jerre. . . Johnson, Judy ..... Johnson, Kenton ...... Johnson, Lawrence. .... Johnson, Randall, . . Johnson, Randall. . . Johnson, Susan .,.. Joiner, Donald ..... Jones, Danny Jones, Donald .... Jones, Donnie .... Jones, Jeffrey .... Jones, Kathy .... Jones, Larry ....... Jones, Margaret Jones, Phyllis .... Jones, Regina .... Jones, Ronald Jordan, Gary .... Jubb, Sharon .... Julian, Donna ..... Julian, Margaret ...., Jung, Gretchen ..... Junge, Brent .... Jussel, Rick ,...........169,202 ..........148,169 .....117,14B,158,184 ........,.184 ....59,12l,169 ...,,...202 .......170 .......,170 . ..... 150,202 . ........ 215 ....,27,53,184 . .... .86,1B4 . . . . .104,170 ........202 .....103,170 ....60,202 .....184 ....,......38,131 , .... 117,119,121,184 ..........123,17o .....14o,151,202,203 ...........59,184 .....170 .......215 ....8B,l70 alber, George ..... 38,86,96,137 Kane, David ..............,...,..... 41 Kargard, Richard. . .93,119,12l,126,139,142, Karpa, Leonora .... Karper, Mary .... Katz, Rae ........ Kaufman, Phyllis Kaufman, William .... Kaveny, Steven Kay, Russell ....,. Keane, Barry .,... Keane, Brian ..... Keasey, Karon .... Keeton, Stephen .... Keiderling, Ruth .... Keleher, Rchard .... Keliher, Michael .... Keller, Leo Kelley, Mark. . . 145,147,202 .....58,110,1B4 .,.. .59,121,170 .........170 ....184 . .....,. 202 .......100,184 ....100,101,202 ....,....184 ,.,....1l7,170 ....126,154,202 .........170 ........202 ,...136,202 Kelley, Paula ,....... ............... 2 15 Kellogg, Christine ....... , ..... 60,151,184 Kelly, Charleen. . . .110,117,119,115,1B1,202 Kelly, Johnny. . ......,. , ........... 202 Kelsey, Colette. ......... . .......... 170 Kendoll, Joyce ...............,...... 202 Kendrick, David ........ . .... 150,158, 184 Kennedy, Darcy ....... 47,119,125,184,191 Kenney, John ...,, ...............,, 2 02 Kensler, Donna ..... Keplinger, Janet. . . Kercher, Ronald .... Kerley, Susie ..... Kerns, Sharon .... Kerr. Scott ...... Kilborn, Robin Kilgore, Hermina, . . . Kilpatrick, Shara ..... Kilpatrick, Stephen ..... King, Charlotte ....... King, Geoffrey.. , King, John ....... King, Randall ..... King, Richard , . . .. . . . . .33,150,202 ....60,61,126,202 .....,.....202 ....,,...170 ...47,170 ...51,170 .....1B ..,,..,.171 .........202 . ,... 50,150,184 ..,.....88,171 . . . . .89,1-16,184 ..........215 ....203 King, William ..., .....,.......,.. 1 71 Kirby, Margie Kircher, Lorence ..... 78,79,89,104,115,124, Kirkland, Deborah. . Kirkpatrick, Cito. . . Kirkpatrick, Diane. . . . . .... . .203 Kirschenman, Dennis. . . Kirschenman, Kaye. 125,136,l50,203 .............59,l84 ....104,l84 ,, .... 171 .. , .... 184,187 Kiser, Rickey ....... ......,.,.. 1 71 Kistler, Cheryl ..... Kistler, Joyce .... Kizk, Kathy ....... Kleager, Christine. . . Klingensmith, Ray Klusener, William. , . . .......... 185 Knaack, Sharlyn ..,..,. Knickerbocker, David .... Knight, Gary .. . . 117,148,203 .....,1-10,184 ........l21,185 .. . . . .58,147,151,185 ....151,203 .,,...203 Knight, Patricia ........,,.......... 38 Knipp, James .,.,........... 103,137,185 Knippers, John .... 24,51,52,53,63,125,l26, 127,150,l78,185 Knisely, Bill , ..........,........... 171 Knoeckel, Nancy, , . .. Knopp, Gary ...... Knox, Maxine ..... Knox, Richard ..... Knox, Robert ...... ...,134,150,185 ...86,137,203 ....38 .........,96,185 .. ,.88,l07,171 Knudsen, Rebecca, . .,.. 51,53,1-12,150,185 Knudsen, Richard .,....,,.....,. 107,171 Knudson, Kathy ..... ,........ 1 41,203 Knudson, Ricky .... Koch, Terry ...,... Koenig, Irma ,.... Kohl, Randall .... Kohler, Karen .... . ,... .95 ,...l85 ....41 .,.........203 Koht, Nancy ............ 110,117,1l9,203 Koppy, Michelle Kopyto, Lidia ,... . . Koscove, Sue .... Kosley, Patricia .,.. Kraft, Delores .... Kraft, Kathryn .... Kraft, Kent ...... Kraft, Sharon .... Kramer, Cathi .... ...,.......58,203 .,..117,148,l51,203 ...........203 ....,41 ......171 ....122,203 ...,171 Kramer, Rita ..,..,.... , ............ 215 Kramer, Timothy Kraushaar, Frances. . 35,48,110,127,15l,203 Krejci, Duane Kreutzer, Donna , ..... ..... . ,... .... 20 4 Krieg, Kelly .,..,.... .......... 2 04 Krueger, Barbara .... . . .59,119,171 Kuenning, William ,,... .. .,.,. 34,171 Kuperus, Diann ..... ..,,....... 1 85 Kupfer, Mary ..... Kusy, Timothy Kyer, Don, ...... Kyer, Fred ..... Kyer, Linda .... ...59,131,148,171 .........,l45 .....204 ...,185 635-7463 1120 North Circle Drive Noyes Guitar hoppr Sales - Service 8a Repairs Fred Noyes Guitar Lessons Shirley Noyes Rentals Tricia Wendt, a senior, purchases some party decorations from Kathy Doane. where typesettmg is an art PA S H Q P 3435 N. QEEEPIEEF 636-1930 In the Audubon Shopping Center COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 633-6312 2421 N. Union . ...,.,. BAKER REALTY co. . 5II N. Tejon Q52 At bl F Lf H I1h8QA d f Bonds AMERICANA BEAUTY Coy O. Briggs Insurance Agency 823 NORTH TEJON STREET COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO DEDICATED T0 THE TEACHING AND ADVANCEMENT OF BEAUTY CULTURE Enrollment at your Convenience Walker Ki g C Y O BFIQQS 2I S. Cas de 633 I527 I1 3 l X 'WW G I 7 0 Quality Chekd Dairy Foods MH-K 521727,-ze I THE ORIGINAL GO-GO-GC DRINK U Like Traveling Music? E Q AG S I.. E Solo Suzuki Cycle 49 : C.fmdE. Suzuki Sales 328! N N d 2375 East Highway 24 L , d Sp 9 ,C , d Colorado Springs, Colorado J E R g d I om 635 5756 634-3948 3 4 H ,r:,a , 55 ' o g III I5 ' 'H V fi- A W' suc-:ARI I V I 4 -,m b In :E is . I I Home of fhe Whopper . I ' I I l 'Wir X' ' WN I 1 I ura I . 1: I' ,........-Q RUKER REALTY 1 ' Phone 635-3588 2500 N. Circle Drive BETTER BUBGERS 8: STEBKS CHARCOAL BROILED ' 623 North Nevada Phone 636-2695 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 MWC to Ponmnns 407 N. Tejon 634- 7808 F, BLAIR BUSINESS cours: ef, 1 xg 4 ox o .s V I Q.- gf. Offering training in: 0 Executive Secretarial 0 Accounting 0 Secretarial 0 Stenographic 0 Jr. Executive 633-2669 0 Computer Programming 10 North Farragut Accedited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools 2 WHETSTOE I 173 NOIUH TEJON Ama an Zindaewdrq 7a44aw Southgate l Shopping Center Russell Schmitt admires a ski parka at Bob Waymire's as friend Sara Weigel watche abombard, Terri Labonte, Roy ..............,....,.. 171 Lakey, John. . .......,. , . .... 53,104,171 Lamar, Gayej ..... Lamb, Marsha ......,.... Lancaster, Deborah. . Lance, Kathleen ..... Lanckriet, Linda .,.. Landes, Alan ...... ........54,165 l10,117,119,204 .........51,53 ... . .171 ...........171 ..........86,185 Langman, Marlo ......... 51,53,88,96,171 Langowaki, Ted. . . Langaeth, Jene .... LANGUAGES ...., Lansing, Carl .... Larson, Emily ....... Larson, James ..... Lauderdale, Patricia Laughren, David ...... Lavalleur, Gary ..... Lavalleur, Gerald .... Law, Jorma ......... Lawless, William ..........58,171 .. . .60,134,185 .93,107,119,204 .......148,204 . . .38,108,137 .....l04,204 ......171 ...,171 ..........171 Lawrence, Charlene .... ..... 1 44,148,204 Lawyer, Kent Layton, Philip ....... Leader, Glenda ..... Leasure, Richard ..... Lebar, Stephanie . . 60,86,136,l85 ........38,162 , ...... 94,185 Ledbetter, Gini ................ 51,53,171 Lee, Eugenia ..... 119,121,155,204,151,158 Lee, Ginger ..,..,... Lee, Terry ,..,. Lee, Viola ...... Leffler, Gary Lemons, Carla. . . Lennon, Cheryl .... Lennox, Laurie .... Lenz, George .... Leonard, Olen ...,. Lester, Joseph ..... Leuthard, Evelyn .... Levad, Daniel ...,, Levad, Douglas .... Lewis, Dewayne ..... Lewis, Hayes Lewis, Margaret ..... Lewis, Melvin ..,.. Lewis, Sharron .... LIBRARY ...... Lile, Brenda ,.... Lxley, Peggy ....... ..... Lincoln, Suzanne ......... Lindenmier, Robert Lindsay, Jennilee .... Lindsey, Boyd ..... Lindsey, Layne .... Lindsey, Nona.. . , . .. Link, Carole ...,. Linton, Gary ...... Liston, Lawrence .... Litchfield, Patricia. . . LITERARY GUILD. ........59,204 .,..41 .....171 .....204 ......204 ....127,185 .....,.60 .....185 ....59,204 .....185 .....185 ,.....185 ..,,.51,53,204 ........2l5 .,....171 ......25 ...........185 .......141,204 145,150,154,205 .....171 ...........205 ........60,171 .117,119,148,205 . . . . . .110,130,185 ...........143 ....99,l52,171 .....,.l21,l85 ..,........154 Lobato, Jack .......... 74,121,139,158,159 Lockwood, Robert ......... 86,118,137,205 Loftus, Mark ...... . , ....... 104,205 Logue, Cynthia Lohman, Dave ............ 88,96,107,171 Lohman, Rick ...... B6,94,107,125,137,158, Londagin, Sue ........ Long, Christopher ..... Long, Kathy ........ Long, Kenneth. . . Long, Margaret .... Long, Patt ....,... Long, Terry ........ Lonsford, William. . . , . Lorenz, Gail ........ Loveless, Gary ..... Lowder, Phyllis .... Lowder, Thomas ..... Lowe, Gary Lucas, Jams .... Lucht, Georgia Lucht, Linda Lukaszewicz, Corna ..... 159,185 .. . .6O,185,232 ........185 .....60,1B6 . . . . .117,148,205 ..........186 ........171 ......186 ..........171 .. . .9o,136,1s6 . ...134,157,205 . . ...... 171 . . . .. 107,171 ......171 Lukaszewicz, Michelle . .... .... 1 45,186 Lummis, Rebecca .... Luna, John ....... Luque, Patricia ...... Lynch, Christopher .... Lynch, Kathrine ...,. Lyon, Tom ....... ....30,205 . . .. .96,186 ... . .110,186 .. .. ..171 . . . .60,186 ..38 accorquodale, Cathy ....... 172 .Maccorquodale, Pat .... 2B,139,147,148,205 MacFarlane, Mark ........ 86,100,136,186 Maclver, Robbie .... Mackey, Pamela .... Madden, Kem ..,.. Madril, Rodney Magnuson, Joe ...... Mahaffy, Betty Mahaffy, Brian .. . .51,53,l86 .......154,171 ....53,171 . . .186 Mallgren, Anthony .... .......... 1 71 Maloney, Kathleen . ................. 171 Manchester, Canda ........ 58,59,l48,171 Maples, Roberta ...... Marander, Carol .... Marcovich, Kay ...... Marcovich, Theodore Mlarcovich, William Marek, John ........ Marion, Debra .... Marshall, Jack ..,. Marsters, John .... Martell, Janice Martin, Cindy ..... Martin, David ..... Martin, Gail Martin, James .... Martin, Judith Martin, Karan .... Martin, Leearlyn Martin, Lee ......,. Martin, Patricia ..... Martin, Paul ....... ............171 ....59,110,186 .....,,.171 ...171 ...171 ...215 .....205 ...171 .......215 ....89,136,205 ....60,186 . . .. . . .171 . ......., 38 ,... .5l,53,l86 Martinez, Cindy ..,... , . ........ 59,186 Martinez, Raymond .... ..... 8 8,96,171 Martinez, Valeda .,,.. Mason, Kay .,...,.. ..,...... , .59,171 Mason, Sheri... .... 117,119,120,205 Mason, Terry. . . MATH ........... Mathis, Patricia .... Matthews, Grant .... Matthews, John ...... Matthews, Regina .... Mauritz, Ardella .... Mautz, Wayne .... Maxedon, Cathy ,... Maxson, Deanna .... Maxson, Richard .... Maxwell, John ........ Maynard, Barbara. . . . Meadows, Jerry ....... Meadows, Kathy .... Meeker, Charles ..... .. . . . . . .88,95,172 ..,......27,l42 .....141,205 ........186 ,...........172 .....151,153,215 ........172 ....50,205 ....59,172 , .... 186 ...206 ........41 ...108,172 ..........172 ..........-38,61 Melanson, Dave ..... ..... 5 7,63,127,187 Melton, Gall ....................... 206 Mercier, Clair Merkert, Georgey. .89,100,101,136,158,187 Merrell, James, .................... 206 Mervine, Audra. ...............,... 41 Metcalf, Chris ...... Metcalf, Mikealien .... Metcalf, Sabre ...,.. Metcalf, Scott .... Metheny, Janice .... Metzger, James. .... . . Metzger, Thomas Meyer, Barbara ..... Meyer, James ..... Meyer, Nanette ...... Michaelis, Stanley .... Mickle, Christopher. . . Miles, Joseph ....... Miles, Julia ....,.. Miller, Dennis Miller, Galen ..... Miller, Katherine. . . Miller, Kristine ..... Miller, Michael Miller, Nancy ..... Miller, Patricia .... Miller, Rex ...... Miler, Rosalie ..... Miller, Vicki .... Milliken, Gene ..... .....100,187 ..........206 ............187 .....100,136,206 ..........187 .......215 ...51,53,206 ..60,61 .. . .59,172 . . . ,.187 . . . . . ..172 . . .89,95,172 . . .119,206 . .,.... 172 .....134,172 .......187 ...121,141,206 .....134,206 ....38,104 ......60 .......172 ............l87 Mills, Kenneth .... ..,...... 5 3,108,172 Mills, Ronald .... .... 3 6,38,5l,52,53,58 Mitchell, Chris .... Mitchell, Corinne. . . . . . . . . . . .60,61,187 ........206 Mitchell, Daniel ..... . ..206 Mock, Caren ...... . . .206 Mock, Kathy ......... .... 1 72 Moehring, Sandra ........ . . .172 Moldenhauer, Thomas .... . . .187 Molsberry, Vicki ................... 187 Monnett, Marilyn ............... 148,206 Moon, John ,..... .... .86,87,104,136,206 Moore, Eyvonne. . .................. 187 Moore, Wanda .... Moores, Steven .... MORALE ........ Morgan, Paul .,... Morris, Glenda .,.. Morris, Gregory ..... Morris, Richard ..... Morris, Susan ..... ...,172 ...,l23 ....187 .....,.172 ..,......215 . . . 152,155,158 ........,J,187 Morrison, Robin .... . . .215 Morton, June ......... .. .187 Moschetti, Randall .... . . .187 Moseley, Barbara .... . . .172 Mott, Jerome ..... . . .172 Mott, Theresa .... . . .206 Moulton, Laurie ..... . . . 172 Moulton, Sharon .... Mowder, Jeffrey .... Mueller, Don ..... Mueller, Robert .... Mueller, Russell Mueller, Stephen .... Muir, David ...... Muir, Doris ....... Mullins, Judy ....... ...,.187 .......138,187 ............172 . . . .86,104,136,207 ............187 ......100,137,207 ..,........,134,172 ..66,110,134,151,207 Mullison, Rebecca , ........ 51,53,121,172 Munoz, Patricia. . . . . Murphy, David. ,... Murphy, Gale ..... Murphy, James ,,.. Murphy, John ..,. Myers, David ....... .29,85,86,93,107,108, 137,207 .......117,187 . .,... 89,145,187 .....86,93,136,207 Myers, Judy ..............,..... 60,207 McAdam, Handy. . .99,104,126,136,l47,186 McAllister, Charles. , McAllister, Sheryl. . . McAtee, Donald .... McCann, Mary ..... McCarthy, Patrick. . McCarty, Mary Ann. McClain, Lou Anna. . McClatchey, Patsy. . McClellan, Jim ...... McClinton, Carla .... McClow, Sheila ..... McClure, Daniel ..... McClure, Susan ..... McConnell, Thomas McCord, Carol ...... ..... .. . 33,103,186 . ....... 186 . . . ..143,206 ....,....,51,53,172 .............99,2o6 .119,l22,125,181,186 ............l30,186 ....57,153,206 .. ..... 206 ......60,186 ...96,97,137 .......l72 ........172 McCord, Kathleen .... ...., 1 50,206 McCorkle, Scotty. . . McCoy, Darcy .,.... . . ....... 206 . . ..... 144,215 McCoy, Randy. . . . ..... ...... 5 8,172 McCullough, Michael ... , , ,. .60,88,172 McCullough, Nancy ..... .... . .60,186 McCurdy, Don ........, .... 5 3,172 McCusker, Johanna ..... ....... 1 86 McDonald, Jeffry ..... ......... 9 9 McDowell, Mary ..... .... 5 9,154,172 McFarland, Cynthia ,.... ....., 5 8,172 McFarlin, Steve ...... .... 5 1,172 McFee Mar ..., 60,186 , y , .... . . McGee, Gloria ..,. McGhee, Barney .... McGhee, Johnny .... McGuire, Robert McGuire, Serena ...., McHone, Ric ........ McHugh, Ernest .... Mclntyre, Jimmy Mclsaac, Bette ...... McKay, Patricia ..... McKeever, Chris .... McKeever, Linda .... McKelfresh, Dave. . . McKenzie, Richard. . McLaughlin, Gloria. . McLean, Gregory McMain, Robert McMillen, Judy ..... McNall, Linda .... McNatt, Nyle ,,.. McNeilly, David .... McRae, Deborah .... McVay, Jeff ...... McVay, Michael McVehil, Edgar .... McWhirt, Georgia. . . McWilliams, Barry. , . .... 172 .....172 .....206 .....172 . ..... .206 . . . .60,206 .....206 ...186 .......186 ........186 . . ..... 89,914,186 . . ......, 186 .....206 .......186 ...137,172 ...........121 ... ..155,157,206 ..,.7-1,104,186 ...........32,38,99 ... . .126,l38,139,206 I agle, Carolyn ..... ..... 1 72 Nanninga, Patricia. . Napoletan, Jill ...... Nash, Dana ........ Nash, Shelley ....... ....,.172 .. .... 60,172 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. .150,151 Nay, Sharron ............... 38,39,139 Neifert, Nancy . . . , . . Nelson, Camille ..... Nelson, Elizabeth. . Nelson, Jeffrey ...... Nelson, Kathleen Nelson, Kent ...... Nelson, Linda. . . Nelson, Marcia .... Nelson, Rick .... . .... 50,148,187 . . ........ 172 . . ....... 38 .....172 ..,..150,207 .......172 .....150,207 .....187 Nelson, Sandra ..,.. . . . .1-41,207 Nesler, Thomas .... ........... 1 04,187 Nesselroad, Paula ............... 148,173 Nettleton, Nancy ..... 148,149,150,158,207 Nevius, Chuck ..... 7l,80,1 19,125,150,168, 195,207 Newcomer, Lance ............... 143,207 Newman, Barbara. . . . Nice, Linda ........ Nichols, Angela .... Nickell, Debra Nielsen, Debra ..... Nielsen, Janell. . . .Nielsen, Rae ..... Nielson, Kay ....... ........l87 . , , . 134,173 .....,...207 ........59,l10,173 ....51,53,131,l51,207 Nighswonger, Ron , . . . ............ . .98 Niles, Patricia .....,. Niswonger, Lynda, . . . Nitka, Alfred. . . , , . Norman, Bruce, .... Norris, Deborah ...... ........59 . . . . 119,187 ...88,173 ...,.......127,187 'Norris,Vicki .... 61,77,115,ll9,120,15l,207 Northup, Thelma ............. 59.148.173 Norton, John ..,.... Norton, Kenneth . , . , ....... 104,173 Norwood, Mason ..... ..... 5 3,150,215 Novak, Marilyn Novak, Paul Noxon, Cynthia ..... 60,61,70,77,79,80,115, Noxon, J amea ..., . . Noyes, Allan ..,.... Nuttall, Glenn ..... I V aka, Robert. O'Caniia, Ronald ..... Ochs, Dave ........ Ochs, Harlan .... Odneal, Nancy .... O'Donnell, John , .... . O'Donnell, Mary .... Oelrich, Paul ......... OFFICE STAFF .... offun, Billy ..... ,. Offutt, Richard ...., O'Guin, Debra .... Ohl, Theodore Ohrdorf, Larry. . . Oliver, Karol ....... Olmstead, Debra .... Olsgardf Owen .... Olson, Arthur ,... . Olson, Craig ...... Olson, Elaine ..... Olson, Scott ......., Ongstad, Constance Oostdyke, Elizabeth. . . ORCHESTRA ,,.... O'Rourke, William. . Orr, Pamela .....,.. Orsak, Charles .... Osban, Mary ,.... Osborn, James .... 121,123,150,208 .....51,108,1l7,187 ,,,.,,.....208 .........l73 ....... ..208 ...,.96,l37,187 ......158,187 ..,.....20 ,,..1-18,173 .........51,53,208 12l,l39,145,150,208 , ............. 208 ,.,..86,136,208 .....59,134,187 .,.,,..187 ....134,173 .,..,53,173 .....187 .....20 .....,.208 . .... 88,104,173 . . ....., 173 ....117,127,187 Ordahl, Elizabeth ..... Orlofaky, Daniel .,.... ,... . .58,147,150,187 ...........188 .........,.173 ..........88,173 Osburn, Charles ,..... ...,. 5 1,53,99,l88 Osterholt, Kathy .... 0'Sullivan, Lawrence Owens, Carolyn ackhan, Vernon. 'Padilla, Joanne ..,,... Padubrin, Uwe ..... Page, Jacalyn .... Pagels, Douglas. . . . . 1Paglia, Michael .... Pairo, Janette ......., Palacios, Ray ....,.. .. .... 110,130,173 . ......, .188 ....51,53,173 .. .89,93,104,137,l55, 158,208 . ........... ,..58 ...45,72,73,125,208 Palmer, Cheryl ..,. 61,72,78,79,80,1l5,116, 150,208,212 Palmer, James ............ 86,100,136,188 Palmer, Janice ,,... Paris, Homer.. . .. Parisi, Corinne .... Parisi, Jennifer ..... Parker, Dennis, . . . , Parker, Leta. ,.... Parker, Robert ..... Parker, Rosemarie .... Parks, Fawn ...,,.. .........,.38,127 ....l50,l56,157,208 .....,...155,l88 .....86,10-1,136 ......150,208 ...,...173 ....173 ....188 Get the news first by subscribing to the FREE PRESS Your morning newspaper Home delivery 51.50 per month ARCO'S EATS Borbecuing Cheese TelePhOl1e Leqn pgrk CU1-S Books J Games Beef USDA Choice 1 Specializing in just good . Q eatmg at lower przces Audubon 2429 E Pit P '1 Shopping North Hobbies Toys Center Union A beautiful bouquet at Joe Loveless Florist isodmired by'Susan Londagin. joe ,loaeleu Flow! 6334653 1178 Tl wld 3 B 2 ,R E Q 5 9 9 'A L Mm 'I S' A 5 lft6iC ' B PlANos it B BALDWIN W , oRoANs , 'L-1,44 RONALD WEBB AND DUANE WEBB? Q' 2 Q 'Hi 2 2 rr BUNDED GAS COLORADO SPRINGS ::.4., DENVER ,.A..:: L A ' -' EIGHT STORES LOCATED THROUGHOUT THE COLORADO SPRINGS AREA ETY S1011 E5 INCLUDING COLORADO SPRINGS' , in AN FoREMosT DISCOUNT srone McDonald sl mliir .. Mfndafpfaca R E IRI I IR B LR e I n I N S l244 N, Academy Blvd. 0 207 N. WaI1SaI'CI l .,.,.,.A.4.,,.,.,., .,,,.,,,I,.:.1.:.,,:, I,,,l,:,..:,,1.1,,li:II..:.:.I.,.,.,.:,,.:,,.:.,.2.:..,:.:,4.:q.:,Z., :.: ::,:: :,,.,:,..., ..,.,...A,,.,.:.:.1 :.,.:::f::f:ff 5 f 'flgr I,ICI:I.II.:.T,:.......:..,.,:,..... ,.,...,.,....:.: 4.1 . , 'Credo S rin sl C lmao DDDIIDDIIIIII II,.DII,,,I . ,.I.,I4 I DI,SIIII,DDII.II,I,III,.III...TIHITIIITI,IT.D,IDDIIHIIIDHDIDIID,IIDI,I,DIDIIII IIDDDDITIDTDIDDTIIIT,4TITIIIDIIID IIDIDIIDDDIDDDD III,DI IIIDIIDIIII4 , I DDII DDGIDIIIGD ,IGDIDGIIII,D ID I DDIII I I . C0 P 9 0 l:usc:ouN1' STORES Cheyenne Blvd. and 8th Sfreei' ' euaif jamoua . . . NW' CAMERAS SEVEN FALL flnilg i TAPE RECORDERS Oil, PHOTO SUPPLIES The Greatest Mile of Scenery in Colorado South Cheyenne Canyon 9 I I. 0 Circle Florist X y i Flowers Wired Anywhere ' fn- By f TELEFLORA PHOTO SERVICE ' 121 N. TEJON 473-5302 I I9 E. PIKES PEAK 473-5304 E 'T De 'e'YAnYw e'e RUSTIC HILLS 596-2222 473-1011 1120 N. Circle Drive SENIDRS FINDING ENOUGH TIME TO READ? FOR RAPID, EFFICIENT READING AND STUDY TECHNIQUES, CONTACT: Tciking time off after school, Jill Quinn and Rob Wilson enjoy a refreshing drink. guefgn mo PUUI' BOY Inn Q . . Drive-In Restaurant ea U19 yl'l6Ll'l'lLC5 430 N TEJON -featuring the original- Poor Boy Sandwich COLORADO SPRINGS 633-1707 2830 N. Nevada Phone 633-2576 in-wx DI-IOTOGIQADI-IS I I MMVERMNG Exmmd extmwhls .ua Passehl, Judith .... . .............. 188 Pattee, Nancy ....... Patterson, Rick ...... Pattison, Linda ..... Patton, Edward ..... Patzel, Gary ...... Paukune, Jon Paulk, Roxie ........ Paulk, Virginia .... Pavlica, Deborah .... Payne, Barbara ..... Peake, Judith ..... Pearce, Janet ..... Pearman, Bnice ..... Pearson, Teresa ..... Pearson, Timothy ..., Peck, Aldena .,...... Peck, Cynthia ..... Peck, Robert .... Pelton, Clark PENMAN .......... Pennington, Mary .... PEP CLUB ........ Perrine, Christal ,.... ...........148,173 108,109,115,122,137, 168,208 . . . .5o,2o9 . . . . .173 . . . 140,173 ...173 ....41 .....173 ....59,173 .....1l9,188 .134,215 .......188 ....59,209 . .....,.. 60,209 ............188 . .117,119,188 .....38,39,138 .....153 . . . .117,209 , , . . .132,133 ... .... 32,188 Perschbacher, Patsy . . . . ...... . . .38 Peters, Karen ........ Peterson, Deana ..., Peterson, Jerry .... Pettigrew, Kerry ,... Petty, Linda ...... Petty, Marjory ..,.. Pflum, Sally ..... Phiel, Patricia Phillips, Leonard ..... .. .,.. 50,148,188 . . . . .143,209 .. . . . , .209 ... . . .89,215 . .. .2l,127,209 . . . . . . . .38 . . . .41 . ......... ,... 1 88 Phillips, Virginia. . .60,110,134,144,148,209 PHOTOGRAPHY .... . .....,....... 152 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ..,......., 32 Pierce, Joan ....,............ . . .134,173 Pierce, Richard Pierson, Gary ..... Pierson, James .... Pile, Deborah .... . PINNOCHIO ..... Pino, Claude .,.... Pioth, Dorothy .... Plowman, Debra ..... Pniak, Jeanne ..... Poch, John ....... Ponting, John ,.... Ponting, Pamela ..... Poole, James Pope, Dennis ......... Popovich, Fred ........,...174 ....139,154,155,188 ........209 ..........174 ....59,l21,174 .,......209 .......88,174 .........96,188 .... .144,148,174 . . . . . . . . .88,94,174 Postlewaite, Craig .... 108,142,147,150,188 Pottenger, Loren . ......... 33,138,154,188 Potts, Charles .... Powell, Martin .... Powell, Stephen ..... Power, June ..... Powers, Marilyn .... Prater, David Pratt, Gregory Pratt, Victor ........ Prewett, Kathryn .,.. Price, Peggy ...... Primm, Michael ..... Proctor, Terry ...... PROM COURT ..... Provencher, Carl .... ..........188 .. . .88,104,174 ....51,52,53,188 . . . . . . . . .41 ....60,174 ............209 .. . . .117,119,206 .......154,174 .. .. 145,150,209 .. ....89,174 ....80,81 ......90 PUBLICITY ..... ..,.... 1 21 Punmire, Sonja ..... .... , 121,154 Purcell, Jolene ........ ....... 1 74 Putnam, Katherine. . . ,. , . . .41 Putnam, Martha ..... ..... 3 8,40 Puzick, Phillip .... . .... 107,188 uante, Camle. . . . , . .209 Quigley, Debra ........ . . ........ 188 UILL AND SCROL L .............. 155 Q Quindt, Carol ............... 134,155,188 Quinn, Mary ....... Quinn, Patricia ..... .......60,209 .......174 Quintana, Virginia .... . . . . 174 ademacher, Dale Rael, Carl Ragle, William ......,.... 99,145,158,209 Ragsdale, Zella. . . Raider, Steven ..... Rains, Douglas .... Baker, Robert Ramaeker, William Ramos, Barbara Ramsely, Michael .... Ranals, Linda ...... Rankine, Mary ..... Rasher, Michelle. . . .......3E .......188 ....51,53,174 .....51,52,53 .......175 ........141,209 ..........60,188 Rasmussen, Craig ......... 86,137,150,209 Rasmussen, Janet .................. 175 Rataczak, Marlene ........ 30,119,151,209 Ratliff, Glynda. . ......... 60,139,153,188 Rauch, Patricia .... Raviotta, Linda .... ...127,l34,15l,209 ...117,119,141,209 Ray, Bruce .......... ...... 9 6,118,209 Read, Margaret. . . . . RECORDS ...,.... Redding, Pamela. . . Redinger, Linda. . . . ....119,126,145,209 ..........59,175 Reed, Dennis ........... ..... ....... 1 7 5 Reed, John .................. 29,119,209 Reed, Michael ...., 79,139,147,l50,155,158, Reese, Carl Reeves, James ..,. Regan, Terry Reinke, Kerry Reise, Cynthia Remele, Linda .... 159,209 .....88 ......188 Reser, Charles. . .... .........., 3 9,140 Restivo, Deborah ........,....... 119,175 Reuter, Karen. .... . .60,61,79,119,132,209 Rex, Suzanne ...................... 175 Reynolds, Alice Reynolds, Patricia .............. , . . .215 Rhodebeck, Marlin .,..,.... 51,53,150,209 Richards, David ...... ..... 8 6,104,188 Richardson, Doris Ridgeway, Paulette. . . ...... .210 Riead, Cynthia ..... Riead, Janet ,.... Rieb, Dale ..... Riggs, James .....60,189 ......210 ....189 Riggs, Karen ...... ...... ........ 6 0 ,210 Rioth, Lila .... .7B,79,117,119,121,125,148, Ripley, Suzanne .... Risley, Mary Pat.. . Ritzman, Joanna. Roadifer, Sharon. . . Roadifer, Susan .... Robbins, Donald. . . Robbins, Mark ..... Roberson, Keith Roberson, Paul Roberts, Carl ..... Roberts, Dewey. . . Roberts, Lynn ...... Roberts, Maria Roberts, Shari ...,,. Roberts, Susan ...., Robinson, Bruce .... Robinson, Carolyn. . Robinson, David. . . Robinson, Elaine. . . . . ...... 51,53,175 Robinson, Joy Ann. . . Robinson, Richard. . . Robinson, Ronald Robinson, Yvonne Rock, Ronald ...... Rodes, Randall ..... Rodgers, Denise .... Rodman, Jay ...... Roe, Timothy ....... Roecker, William. . . Roesler, Paul ...... Roettjer, David .... Rogers, Floyd .... Rogers, Herbert .... Rogers, Susan .... Rohrig, Peggy .... Romano, Joanne .... Romano, Michael.. . . Rose, Rita ........ . . Roseberger, Leslie Ross, David ....... Ross, Eileen ..... Ross, Mary ..... Ross, Peggy Rossi, Nicholas .... Roth, Donna Roth, Janice ..... Roth, Kendall 150,155,158,210 .. . .. .,,..... 175 . . ......... 215 ....29,39,144 .. ..... 59,175 ......189 .....53,175 .....99,189 .. ...21,39,90 .. ....... 41 ....210 ........189 ...,154,210 ......215 .. . .,... 210 .. ......108,210 .....24,158,189 . .. .39,88,152 .51,53,89,104,l37,189 . . , ........ 51,53,175 .51,52,53,89,104,175 ....90,103,136,175 ......96,104,175 . . . . .60,138,175 .........189 ....175 ... .175 ......175 ....104,175 ....119,175 . ......108,189 ... .119,148,210 . ............ 175 . .... 57,60,6l,104,136 ....131,151,154,210 Roth, Walter ....................... 175 Rothe, Michael .... .. .86,100,101,107,108, 137,189 Rotthaus, Marilyn .... ....... 3 9 Rubridge, Patty ...... .... 1 89 Rudy, William .... ..... 2 0 Ruppert, Janet ..... Russell, Jack Russell, James ....175 Russell, Kirk ...... Russell, Lou Ann ..... Rutherford, John .......210 ....110,189 Ruthmansdorfer, Patricia ........ 24,39 Ryan, Jerry Rzepka, Katherine. . . Q AFETY .... Salazar, George ..... Salazar, Rosalie Salisbury, Debra .... Sandberg, Glenda. . . Sandefur, John ..... Sanderson, Duncan. . . Sandusky, Linda.. . Santerre, Russell. . . Sauerhagen, Deborah. . Scanlon, Michael Scariano, Susan ..... Schaal, Charles ..... Schanberger, Cathi. . Scharke, Catherine. . . Schenck, Jeanne .... Schenck, Robert. . . . Schilling, Gary ..,.. Schilling, Michael.. Schirm, Dennis ...,. Schlarh, Donald Schlecht, Monique.. Schmidt, Fred ...... Schmidt, William . . . Schmieman, Anita ....175 .....118 . . . .143,210 ......210 ....119,1a9 .....51,210 .. ....... 175 ...........33,210 ...........51,189 .80,115,117,150,210 . . . .76,77,134,210 ...........215 ....11o,151,210 .. ....... 189 ....150,189 ......39 ....210 . ....,.. 89 ....108,189 ......189 .....88,175 Schmitt, Russell ..,.. 145,152,155,210,230 Schmitt, Stephen .... Schmitz, Jean Schmitz, Judy ...... Schneebeck, Richard. . Schnurr, Stephen, . , Schomaker, Steven. . Schomaker, Susan .... SCHOOL LIFE ..... Schroll, Patricia .... Schwab, Joseph . .... . Schwartz, Franklin. . Schwartz, Fredrick. . SCIENCE ......... Scoggan, James ..... Scott, Carol ...... Scott, Jeffrey ..... Scruggs, Dennis. .... . Sedgley, Timothy. . . Seeley, Jayne ..... . .. Seibel, Gordon .... Seiler, Paula ....... Seits, Georgene Selby, Sandra .... Sereff, James ..... Severson, Dan Sewell, Linda ..... Shannon, Gene. . . Shaver, Dorothy. . . Shaw, Benson ..... Shaw, David .... Shaw, Susan ..... Sheahan, Brian .... Shelley, Linda ..,. Shelton, Joyce .... Shelton, Lillian. . . Sherer, Gayle .,...... Sherman, Barbara . . Shernick, Robert. . . Shinn, Glenn ....... Shipp, Thomas .... Shirley, Karen .... Shockey, Nancy ..,. Shook, Steven .... Short, Randon ..... Shrewsbury, Gary .... Shroff, Donita ...... Shroff, Lonita .... Shuck, Dana ..... Shultz, Joan ....... Shumaker, Alice .... Shumate, Thomas .... Shutes, Kelly ....... Shutes, Kristin ..... Sickbert, Murl ...... Siehers, Gertrude. . . Sigmund, Jerald ...... Sikole, James Simansky, Elvina. . . Simco, Michael. . . . . . Simmeth, Christine. . . Simmeth, Sharleen. . Simmons, ,Darlene .... ....1-11,152,210 .. ...... 139,158 ..... .210 ....210 ... .175 ....70,71 . .... 59,210 .....96,189 . . . ..... 53,210 .....53,210 ......22,23 .......,.175 ... .51,53,189 .....96,137,211 ............103,175 110,117,119,134,189 .......51,53,96,175 .........189 ...119,139,175 .........189 ....175 ............s9 ............211 .. . . .99,145,15o,211 ........,...211 ...........175 .....10o .......215 ....11o,175 ......4l ....175 .. .... 189 .. ...... 39 .....s2,211 .....e6,1s9 .......1s9 ....134,189 .....215 ......175 .......215 .....a2,1s9 ....,.l89 ....1a9 ....1s9 .....41 ....211 .......189 ....134,l89 ......5a .. ..... 39 ....175 .. .......... 40 . .. .88,107,175 .. ......... 211 . . . .175 . . . .175 I 1 Simmons, Robert .... ..... 1 89 Simmons, Roy ..... Simons, Janet ..... ......189 ...,.155,1B9 Simons, Robert, .... ,,.,.. . .40,155,I57 Simpson, Brenda ................... 175 Simpson, Linda ..... 5l,53,l19,131,145,2l1 Sisk, Doug ............... 90,138,15l,2l1 Skelton, Christopher ............. 90,211 Skinner, Christopher ............ 140,189 Skjoldahl, Martin ................ . .175 Sltodack, Lawrence ..... 86,96,104,137,211 Skovgaard, John ................. 96,175 Slagle, Gerri ....... ..........53,148,175 Slater Dorothea.. .51,12cs,1:11,1-15,154,211 Sletta, Stephen ..... Smart, Debbra ..... Smith, Barbara Smith, Brenda Smith, Bruce ....... Smith, Glendeena,. . Smith Gordon ..... .........l55,158,211 ......l3-1,189 ....139,153,215 . ...... 131,211 . ........ 189 Smith: Jacqueline . .... ...... 1 75 Smith, Joan ........ Smith, JoAnn ..... Smith, Joetta .... Smith, J. W .... . Smith, Karen .... Smith, Kerry .... Smith, Larry Smith, Lavene Smith, Linda C. Smith, Linda J. Smith, Lynda .... Smith, Mark .... Smith, Melena .... Smith, Paul ....... Smith, Robert .... Smith, Robert ..... Smith, Rowland .... Smith, Sharon Smith, Shirley ..... Smith, Stephanie. . . Smith, Steven ..... Smith, Theresa .... Smith, William .... Smith, Woodrow Smutka, James .... Sneiderman, James, SNOBALL.. .... ... Snobble, Heidi .... Snook, Curtis .... Snow, Jackie .... Snow, Pauline ..... Snow, Raymond .... Snyder, Cheryl .... Snyder, Shirley. . . SOCIAL ...,,...... . ........ 176 .....122,21l ......189 . ..... 40 .....211 ,....143 .....176 .......60,104 .....88,95,104,176 ......28,40,178 ..........176 . .......... 211 ....57,60,61,211 . .......... 215 . . . .89,148,212 .. . . .. .59,212 .. .53,86,l37,21l . . . .40,141 ............ 176 ............72,73 ....140,150,151,212 .....60,61,151,2l2 ............l89 ..........212 . .... 90,176 .....212 . ..... 110 .. ....... 119 SOCIAL SCIENCES .... ........... 2 8 Somers, William .... Sonnkalb, Scott .... Sonnkalb, Stephen. . Sopp, Raymond Sorensen, Rita. . . . SPANISH .....,. Spargur, Diana .... Spargur, Toni ..... Sparks, Davy .... 51,145,189 ....... .215 ...... ..99 . .... 212 ........l45 ..........189 . . . . 152,157,212 Spaulding, Helen ...,........ . ..... 40 Spears, Douglas .... SPEECH ......, Spencer, Debra .... Spriegel, Karen. . . Stachoski, Linda. . , Stamper, Nancy Stanley, Michael Stansfield, Scott Stapel, Richard. . . Steele, Walter ...,. . .84,86,92,93,104,125, 178,189,191 . . .. . . . ..34 . .. .189 . .... 40 . . .... 212 ......51 . ...........,.. 176 Steffenson, Karen .,..... . ....... 141,189 Stegner, Jill ....,... Steiner, Elizabeth. . Steiner, Steve .... . . .32,51,53,11O,150,2l2 .107,119,124,125.136, 151,212 Steinkirchner, Ron .... ........ 8 8.176 Stephens, Brenda. . . Stephens, Mark .... Stephens, Thomas. . Steppler, Clinton Steppler, Janice Stevens, Sandra .... Stewart, Barry .... Stewart, Daniel .... Stewart, Robert .... Stickel, David .... Stilson, Charles Stilson, Walter Stock, Deborah. . . Stock, Mark .... Stohl, Anna Stohl, Vera ........ Stoller, Randall .... Stolns, Joe ...... . ............ 212 . ..... 126,140,145 ......... .176 . .. ...... 176 ....86,104,190 . .... ...212 . ...212 ...176 . . . 134,176 .....212 . ...215 . ...176 ....40 What will YOU be doing 6 months or 2 years from now? PALMER PARK Congratulations Class of 68 R ,, Enioy professional prestige, Ay higher pay, future security I1 . ,x C . as a trained, qualified M :I LAB TECHNICIAN on ,.r., Q MEDICAL ASSISTANT Palmer Park at Union 634-2778 Q Doctors, hospitals, I g vernment and industry urgently seekrp bl dpf lLbTh d Ipglicf' l Al p g H . hghsp Y 1. . . I Y Stamps future. Visit, call or today for Complete information. 6-MONTH PROGRAM T8-MONTH PROGRAM for ASSISTANTS for TECHNICIANS Modem Jobs for Modem peoplef' Aunique combination of specialI d The complete, comprehensive p M Sec:etaric1lfN.ursti'rFg skill! pl p gm? for Ia fcgcinpting l'ft era Ion o scuen I IC me q p pro essiona me Ica ca rgilrnlesruicylx eos. electrocardiograph, qualified Lab Technician. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED smog 70d4?! 'FOR THE NEXT SESSIONS! ACT NOW! S P J. V. JOE BRADY, President APPROVED IY THE STATE OF COLORADO PIKES PEAK INSTITUTE u of MEDICAL TECHNOLQGY Sulte 323 Independence Bldg. 25 NORTH WAHSATCH s TELEPHONE 47l-0814 ' 80903 E. Pikes Peak f t 'n4'f,.-IPGQ ' y 0 ' I mm W I.,-A-4,AAQ A Oi A 1' 1 li ' W W , f , 417 rnllg , , 634.272, I434 N. Hancock and 833 N. Teton ,- ,225 NZ V!EQE.'3-.9- 00901 . . . Sportswear Accessories I I I C r r P r r . wsu ed 0 t mtg . . . Pep ooo Outttts . . . Prom and Date Outfits WATCH OUT FOR THE OTHER GUY! THE COLORADO SPRINGS NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION ........ ..40 Sullenberger, James. . , . .........108,190 Stone, Barbara .... Stone, Douglas. . . Stone, Suzanne ..,. Stoner, Lois ..,, Stoopes, Craig Strand, Catherine .... Strayer, Beatrice .... Straziscar, Deborah ,.,. St resemann, Janet .... Strickland, Michael ,... Strickland, Sandra .,... Stricklin, Daniel ...,, Stuchlik, Wayne. ,. Stwertnik, Mary, ,. Sudduth, Danny ..,., Sullins. Barbara ..... Sullivan, Timothy .... . Sunstrum, Janet. .. Suter. Christine ..... Sutcr, Linda .,.... . Sutherland, Deborah. . . Sutherland, San Ira Sutter, John... .... Sutter, Margaret Sutton, David Sutton, Gregory .... Svoboda, David .... Swan, Laureen Swan, Lucinda Swankowski, Patricia Swanson, Dana .,.. Swanson, Douglas. . . Swanson, Karen.. . Swanson, Oscar ..... Swanson, Peggy ..,, Swayne, Kathy ...,. Sweanor, Valerie .... Swcet, Douglas ..... SWEETHEART. ., Swiatek, William .... Swieckowski, David ..... SWIMMING. .,... . Switzer, James ........ Switzer, Susan .... Sydow, Vikki. . , ...60,126,212 ...96,137,190 ..,..121,190 ...,127,151,190 .....,.,.41 .....1vs ..,....45,212 ...........212 ,,..55,ss,134,212 ......,....213 .........213 .,...213 ..119.145,151,190 .....146,147,176 ,,,.,,..119,l90 .....51,53,190 . ,... 141,190 . . .,.,. 190 ,....190 ....,...2l5 . . , .27,96,190 .,,.59,176 ....143,213 ,.,...17G ....140 ......41 ....176 .,...176 ,..,.176 , ..... 213 .....7G,77 ....213 ..,.,,......190 .....,,..,.98,99 .86,96,107,136,190 .....,,..120,176 . ,.... 190 ,Z afuya, Jeannette.. . . , . . .190 Tafoya, Larry ...,.................. 190 Tafoya, Richard .,........,,..,,.... 215 Talbott, Christopher. . . TALENT SHOW, , . .. .40,86,95,107,137 Tanda, Kathryn.. , . ..., 117,119,13-1,213 Tate, Jay ...,.... Taylor, Cynthia.. . Taylor, Torrance. . . Taylor, William, , . . Teel, Janet Teel, Rodney Teller, Janet TENNIS .........,... Terry, Kristine ........ ,.,,176 ....190 ....100 .....90,91 . . ..,.. 60,190 Terwilliger, Merriedawn ............. 176 Tewell, Marcia ...,,,,. Thatcher, Dwain .,.. T1-IESPIANS ,,.... Theune, Susan .... Thiel, Rebecca ..... Thiel, Roberta ....... Thomas, Catherine. . , . Thomas, Janice .....,, Thompson, Charlotte, . Thompson, Craig ...... Thompson, Donna .... Thompson, Joyce ..... Thompson, Susan ...., Throckmorton, Brenda, 'fnrockrfm ton, Robert Throckmorton, Susan. . Thrutchley, Michael.. . THUNDERBELLESH THUNDERBOLT. .. Tibbetts, Paul Threlkcld, Harold ....... 'C r Tighe, Tom , , ...... . Timmerman, Cheryl ...... 'Timmerman, Michael.. Tingey, Craig .....,,,. Titus, Steven ..,...... Tollis, Melanie ........ ,,..125,134,176 ........127 ....28,37,40 .......31,176 ..... 31,212 ...,70,119,121,19C . ..,....,,.. 176 .. ,...51,53,190 ....51,53,213 ....,,176 ....190 ..,.176 ....,.20 .... 176 .. ......... 213 . . .... 89,99,176 . , . . 134,135 ....156,157 ,99,l76 .....l76 . . ,,.. 190 , .... 190 Tomhave, Paula .... 67,l19,128,129,150,215 Toothman, Anita ............,...... 176 Torrie, Norma ..... TRACK ......... Tracy, Patrick .... Travis, Denise ..... Travis, Kathy ..... Travis, Ted .... Traylor, Debra .... TREASURY.. . , Triggs, Coleen .... , Trimner, Kevin Trimner, Mary Trisler, Ronald .... Trobaugh, Anne .... Trofholz, Donald Trofholz, Linda Truitt, Andrew ...,. Trujillo, Catherine, Trujillo, Pete.. . ,,.. Trujillo, Shirley Trull, John ....... Trull, Sheridan ,,,. Tucker, Judith ..., Tudor, Priscilla. . . Turnbaugh, Jan, ,. .....40,l95 ...,104,105 .....215 .......176 .....59,213 .......41 .,...59 ....122 ....190 ......176 ....148,190 .,,,190 .,., 213 ....213 ....176 ....213 ,,.,176 ...............30,176 Turnbaugh, Kay. .119,121,15O,155,158,213 Turner, Daniel ,... Turner, beta ...., Turpin, Rusty ..... Turvey, Earle ..... Tuttle, Sandra .... Twomey, Barbara. Twomey, Jill ...... Tyler, Sheryl ...... Tyree, David .... ,...........51,99,213 ...:....41 , ....... 96,176 .,,.138,150,213 .. ....... , ..... .190 ..........153,158,213 ...134,155,158,159,190 . .. . . . .. . 110,119,213 ....,,,....53,176 -bben, Arlyn ..,. .... 5 1,53,190 Upshaw, Charles, , . .. ........ . .213 Urban, Albert ....... Urbina, Mary. .. aldez Ramona Valdez, Stanley ...., Valentine, Kathy .,.. Vanaman, Casandra. Vanderwege, John. . . .. ..51,53,108,176 .....131,190 .. ....,..... 190 .,..,,..110,134,190 ...60,61,122,181,213 Vanderwege, Viola ...,....,,....... 41 Vandeventer, Pamela Vandevoorde, Jane. . Varley, Carl ......,,. Varley, Robert. . , , , Verburg, Mark ..... Verdieck, Mike ..., Vialpando, Judy Volan, Barbara ...,, ... ......... .213 . . .... 59,134,176 ,..51,53,213 ..,,.,.190 ...213 ...,60 Volkman, Mark ......... 60,86,13G,150,190 Vollbracht, Lmda ...........,....... 176 Vollbracht, Vivian, , . Voltattorni, Jeff Von Reuden, Patricia.. . Vose, Richard ....... Voyles, Georglee .... ...157,190 ...51,53,190 , ...........,,, 176 Voyles, Mary .....,.. 139,142,150,154,213 agner, Marlene. . , ,...... 213 WAHIAN ,..... .... .,... . . .158,159 WAHIAN ROYALTY ..... ,......, 7 8,79 Waite, H. H. .... ,,.,., ......,... 4 0 ,195 Waitschies, Gary ,,.,. Waldron, Pamela .... Walker, Cheryl ..,. Walker, James ,... Walker, Rebecca .... 145,151,155,156,157, 213,221 ,.,.190 ,....214 .......214 ...,51,53,177 Wallace, James .....,. Wallace, Kathi ....... Wallingford, Frances Walsh, Larry Walter, Jim ........ Walters, Deborah. . . Wanner, Leslie .... Ward, Michael Warde, Diana ..... Wardell, Kim.. . Warner, Brian.. , .. . Warner, Charles .... Warner, Christine .,... Warren, Carol ........ Washburn, Monty ,... Washburn, Patricia. ....215 .. .,,. 177 ....40 ...9ti,177 ....177 ...,19O ,...177 ....88 ....177 ....214 ....190 ....177 .. ........ 214 Windaugh, Donna ,... Winkel, Thomas .... Winne, Ronald .... . Winncshiek, William Winters, Reed ...., Wise, Deborah .... Wiseman, Susan ...... Wittman, Gladys ..... Wolsleben, Henrietta. , Womeldorff, Ronald.. Womeldorff, Thomas. Woolley, Laura Worrell, Elizabeth .... Worthey, Linda ....,. Wraith. Jon ........ ....125,134,190 ......ti0,G1 Wasson, Trisha ....... Watkins, Grace. . . WA-TONES ....,, Watson, Rex ...... Watson, Davis ..... ......190 ...........90,214 Watson, Michael ..,.......,......... 214 Watson, Terry ...,,... 84,86,98,99,l08,214 Watts, Beverly. . . ................ 214 Weaks, Teresa Wear, Stephen ....... .... 1 77 Weaver, Richard Weaver, Thomas. . . .. . ,190 Webb, Cynthia... ,...,.., .177 Weed, Michael ..,, ..... ,,,. ..... 1 7 7 Weigel, Andrew ............ 23,99,l45,190 Weigel, Sally ......., 134,152,158,2l4,230 Weiher, Christine .......,........... 214 Welch, Michael. .... .... 1 36,190 Wells, Joe Wells, Patricia Wendt, Patricia ..... 29,73,80,1l5,119,120, l48,2l2,2l4,228 Werner, Craig ..... ,............ 1 07,147 Werner, Marc Werner, Michael Werschky, Judith .... ......... -1 0 West, Brian Westbay, Richard ..... .... 4 0,8G,87,104 Westbay, William .......,...,,.... 89,96 Westen, Susanna ,,., ................ .J 9 Westerdahl, Julie. . l17,l19,120,124,l25,2l4 Westerdahl, Terri ........... 119,155,190 Weum, Randy Whale, Trudy .... .,........... 2 14 Whaley, W. L .... . ..., 51,53,96,120,214 Wheeler, Robert ..... .,...., 1 25,177 Whestone, Darice ................... 191 Whigham, Reginald .... , ...., . . , , , . .191 White, John .,.,.... 8G,94,107,13tS,l50,191 White, Junior ............. 89,96,104,177 Whitmire, Bill .......,............. 177 Whitmore, Hannah ..... ....... 4 1 Whitmore, Terry, , ...... .,,,.,,..,. 2 14 Whitworth, Harry ...,...,,..,., 100,102 WRESTLING .... Wright, Dan.,.... Wright, Gregory .... Wright, James ..... Wright, Marie ...,,. Wright, Richard ..... Wright, Susan ..... .... Wright, Wendy, . . .. Wunder, Deborah .... alich, Nicholas. Yandell, Richard ,,.,, Yeackle Yeming y, Verla ...... ton, Richard.. Yeonopolus, Michael. . Yohn, Karen .......,. York. Janice ........ Yost, D EBI! .,... Young, David .... Young, Larry Young, Young, Lynn .... Terry echa, Robert. , Zell, Kitty .......,.. Whitworth, Rocky .... .86,100,101,102,107, 125,137,191 Wichman, Debra .............,..,., 177 Wichman, Donna ..... . . .,... '91 Wiebers, Kipp ......... .... 1 91 Wildenstein, David .... ..... 1 7 Wildenstein, Karl .... Wilder, Clark .,... Wilder, Michael .... Wiley, Daniel Wilkerson, Larry ..,.. ..,.214 .......40 ....li0,177 ...21a Wilkes, Charlotte. , . ., ..... 177 Wilkinson, Gerald Wilkinson, Jeffrey .... Williams, Bryan ...,.. . .,... 177 ...,.......145,215 Williams, Charles .............. 60,913,191 Williams, Clay ,... 84,86,87,93,l04,l05,l25, Williams, Deborah .,.. Williams, Duane. . . Williams, Eric ....... Williams, Kenneth.. . Williams, Larry ...... Williams, Mary ...... Williams, Michael .... Williams, Richard ..,. Williams, Ricky ,..... Williams, Suzanne .... Willis, Robert Wills, Debra .,.. 136,137,195,214 .,..110,119,134,191 ............24,191 .,..,,...., 177 ..85,86,107,13ti,214 .........130,l57 ....100.136,214 ...177 ,..19l ..........191 Wills, Hoyt .................. 88,104,177 Wilson, James ....,.. ,,.,.....88,103,177 Wilson, Janet .... 72,80,81,128,129,150,214 Wilson, Robert L .,,.. Wilson, Robert V ..... Wilson, Rodney ,,.,,. Wilson, Scott, , . . , . . Wilson, Susan C .,,. Wilson, Susan L ..,. Wiman, John... Winant, David . .9o,91,1o3,131,155, 153,159,214 .......88,104,177 . ,......... 151,191 ..,89,9G,104,136,177 ...........110,191 .,...177 ....zo Zemitis, Patricia .,.,, Zerbe, Charles ..... Zigurs, Brigita ........ Zimmerman, Barbara .... Zinn, Jeffrey ......... Zinn, Jennifer .... Zocllncr, Jay .... Zocllner, Jerry. . . .. . Zundcl, Mark ..,..,,89,9ti,104 51,53,125,145,177 ......214 ....lL!l,l9l ...,191 ....15l1 .. ...,, 41 ....19l H215 ..25,40 ..li0,214 ....150,214 .......94i,Sl7 ........4i0,177 ...145,l54,177 .........141,l91 ...li7,ll9,128,2l4 .......,,,..l91 .li0,til,7ti,l2l,2l5 ..........12l0,177 , .... 126,148,191 .......191 ....1l9,151l .,...l91 ....HH .....,.,.l9l .....,....177 ....51,53,l48,177 .....51,5il,89,l77 , . 119,148,191 ..........40 . ..1l11,15-1,191 ,,.134,151,11l1 ...51,5Il,lEll ....215 ..,l55,157 ......H8,177 ...,,.......l91 ,..60,99,l08,177 .51,52,53,150,215 fi- by Q at ia 237 23 fi- 2 rf-N EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Kathy Graham ASSISTANT EDITOR Michael Reed ACADEMICS Kay Turnbaugh, editor Bill Ragle David Kendrick Christine Bothwell FINE ARTS Lila Rioth, editor Nancy Nettleton Richard Schneeback FEATURES Eugenia Lee, editor Priscilla Gehrung Cindy Martinez SPORTS Rob Wilson, editor John Casey Rick Lohman Chip Merkert ORGANIZATIONS Mary Gill, editor Kris Berkeland Brian Dreger Sue Baile Jack Lobato Joy Ann Robinson SOPHOMORE CLASS Joyce Evans, editor Ellen Johnson JUNIOR CLASS Fred Hoffman, editor Doug Pagels SENIOR CLASS Chuck Donalson, co-editor Jan Curry, co-editor Jill Twomey ADVERTISEMENTS Steve Sletta, editor Dave Ochs Ladd Hiatt Pat Hackett ADVISER Mr. Robert Hill J PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISER - Mr. Richard Robinson The 1968 Wahian was lithographed by the Amer- ican Yearbook Company in Visalia, California. Mr. Wil- liam Holstein was the sales representative. Service Typographers of Colorado Springs set all type. Cap- tions and headlines are Century Schoolbookg body copy and I.D.'s are News Gothic. Markay Studio of Colorado Springs contracted for the sophomore -and junior pictures, group shots, and many feature photo- graphs. The paper is 80 pound Velvet Opaque. The cover was manufactured by S. K. Smith Co. This is the ninth volume of the Wahian. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Richard Morris Barb Twomey Sally Weigel Donna Kensler PHOTO CLUB CONTRIBUTIONS Joseph Blais Russ Schmitt Toni Spargur Greg Dow Sandra Strickland Larry Walsh When I look back on the days that were spent putting together the 1968 Wahian, I can remember the many feelings of all those involved with its productiong the frustration of gluing a caption over and over, the anxiety caused by deadlines, the pride of turning in a completed page and the final relief of seeing the last page mailed to the company. I want to sincerely thank all those who contributed many hours and much effort. Special thanks go to Mr. Robert Hill for his guidance and judgment, to the staff members for their patience and hard work, and to the faculty and students for all their activities which were reported and photographed. The 1967-68 school days will be well remembered, each day for itself. The days well lived make every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day. ctidltf .SIILOLIZAJWZ 4 f X QWTQYJOJLBK 'fjggg gk-6 Qygyj 2 M Q mg Sf Jqgqwiiyiwy of J A WMM WW jwgxjgfkffgpwmi Qi WggHfQgiyg5?y f- M X19 -S - 1,-Q.-,wf3.,w. . . - - fi'f3 ?'ZLf , xr. -5' :.-.1'-. 2'.z?l' WWF' ,if fff'1lqQ.-s.:fE:f.hi1gE-1-S-16-izfff 1-55231556zfiziifffiiii4335iiiiiiiiir1:2iiEf1E1Sf3i::p:-:1:It-5: 545Gi?25.5'5i2li:?3m5PJif?5:?511:15-11:31..gfiiifziz 3 , 1 V fr 26121.-?'7:E',-.2 13j1Z2:g1.fi.: gig-3-ZfIAi'v r.j.g.g - git? ?E?f-553112-'YZQ-I-' ,-,fi-153752. .ug 'gc-1-'-1 ' -:j:,.' . f,-2.f1:--gg-F-tiff.-.gygqzrgcgzt-.g,3.m .1 :AI-.3,3.,, l 1 - 1:15344-'J-534fPi'9Zv.f:-.f-QZQQ1:it .. . -' 4-1 ,T--'17 1f1f.4.f-- ' 5.1253 :f.51'.3.gf,3,,. 1 3,5I'lfq ., 1, -.,- i-fz1:':f4 w-'-:-'.f.-,.-...ww -V 'f s?:az+:11?d.-rig-51 we - . - ' 93,-.-.-a.,-.-4,-L 1'-A - -- - 154:-:wif-.gg gsggrgggfzj-5-gi: - 'wg -1 .. 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