William Mitchell High School - Apogee Explo Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1966 volume:

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Traditions in the years to come will be added to those created this year. Every student and teacher of this school is making his own personal contributions. Whether its in the painting of a portrait, the selling of a ticket, or the winning of a game, the contributions of this first year are innumerable. Re- cording the contributions of you, the students of Mit- chell High School, is the school newspaper Echelon and thisuschool annual. This publication is the com- bined effort of every student and faculty member. It is entitled Apogee to represent William Mitchell High School's goal to reach to the highest points of excel- lence. Apogee means the farthest two points of an or- bital path ofa satellite. The word apogee implies reaching for unknown heights, and William Mitchell High School has already secured both national and world-wide recognition for its excellence in archetec- tural design. Mitchell High School is continually mak- ing its bid to reach the highest goals scholastically and athletically. At every endeavor students are led by the newest mascot of Colorado Springs. Mitch Marauder, the sprightly little fox, typifies the enthusiasm of students, faculty, and parents, who are loyal supporters of Mitchell High School. Dressed in his bright orange fight suit, this lively fox adds his pep and morale to every athletic encounter. He may stumble over defeat, but he never falls, he just keeps on reaching for higher, more challenging goals. The students of Mitchell High School are proud of him and the principles for which he stands. He is helping cre- ate the heritage of our school. Forming another part of that heritage is this publication. For you, the staff of the Mitchell High School yearbook proudly pre- sents the . . . urn -ii1fEii5,,- X9 WWW pit ?ll?Sasf Qlgiiffilf APOGEE W fs WMV i x xi f f Wiifwwfi X xxr Lf iq? 314555 L I i Qui A xv- X N WWW? fgfiw kj: XL kfffj M J M2 15 WML I of fig iWM!WL75f ffwfsfn WJ T7 MQ ff My ,Aft ,155 Kb ,f if Vgwifyfb , ' ' JW if 614142 - L ff iw' 4 s JJ! ,JMMAW fiff fig Chip Stockton - co-editor Mark Horn - co-editor Miss Roenna Cohen - advisor fsf QD Ikyvfff rbvkp QR NJN! MK if fw xii ,Mx , Q WX WMD! Vggi i My-,ak lwjx l 45 ik! x 0 wk Wzgik 'asa INVASION, '66 To the students and faculty of General William Mitchell High School, Apogee, 1966, presents Inva- sion, '66. The creation of lasting traditions . . .the establishment of a new school . . . the arrival of sleepy- eyed students at 7:40. . .the departure of tired-eyed students at 3:00-all are part of the invasion. The con- stant bustle of students rushing to and from classes. . . the enthusiastic applause of students enjoying an as- sembly inthe new auditorium . . .the restless waiting of students in the long lunch lines - all characterize the great invasion of the new Mitchell High School. The confusion of students trying to find their classrooms . . .the anxieties of students on the day of an import- ant exam . . .the thrills of students after an athletic victory - all are encompassed in the first invasion of the newest school in Colorado Springs. ln this publica- tion, the staff of the Apogee attempts to illustrate invasion, '66. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING ............ 1 ACADEMIC .... . . . 16 SPORTS .... . . . 42 FINE ARTS .... . . . 74 FEATURES ............ 96 ORGANIZATIONS ....... 128 CLASSES ....... .... 1 66 ADS ..... .... 2 O8 The effects of the invasion are seen everywhere in school . . . in the rattle of a printing press stamping invitations . . .inthe cheering of a pompon boy during an all-school activity . . . in the striving for perfection before a crucial game . . . or just in the enjoyment of the beauty of our school. ,.u.a'r!:'.,f t J ' L' 25,1 if I . v , x f 'll 1.441 M N X X ' .1 X fl W V qxgt X!!! Q Summer '65 and the construction of a building. . .the invasion and the building of a school symbolized by . . . cf to Qi ,i x 3 ' C Lf X f gt the long hours of practice in a never 4 X w w - . - fa W fx - i U0 ceasing climb for perfection . . . a boy L, iv N, N--be 0 and his female escort at the Sadie Haw- 8 H5 ly N L kins dance . . . the enthusiastic play of N l C, if A 55 L' X K X' l , X., Xl 1 L. f N! ,N it Xi, lvl LQ G ' l O63 X D if - N, Q FSL W XVX Qc L ,J ji the girls in the Powder Puff game . . . and the hard work and fun which com- bine to form a successful function. ..- 'm' s i g, f . it Wg' 1: I 'K 1 ' fe . 7 mg Q5 LP xf V 951 J X SN Www Wkvwmw b W U Lf JK by ASF! 1' U Rv E359 -qi r-,U L rl VX MQ M N , U , ! X. Qf M W f N my M gh my kv gy QM W V wg ,l I I E I e 5 10 y. k av I 'l A vw i ' Q I . X , i Wlllll to ry l ,P 1 if I li 1 w ,A JJ N A t V M H7 l 4 if NWA, tl Nl A O il lip! YN, lylwl JU fly The innovation of a new mascot during an athletic battle . . . a spirited charge through a cheering gauntlet at half time . . . the finishing touches to a class- room during a hard summer. . .and finally, the actual use of a new library throughout the school year . . .these are symbols ofthe invasion which has taken over Mitchell High School. if X full A The grace and charm of a radiant queen as she receives her crown . . . the en- thusiasm of students as they applaud an assembly. . .the instruction of coaches as they aspire for a victory . . . the decoration ofa car as a student prepares for a parade. . . all are portions of the first invasion. 13 r f . i x J XJ 1 if Y ' 5 UJQF 855, XXX - 9 x1 J fgxxkf K Q B! 4' -1 VX W 'nik at MM M1 M -l.-if v Wwjwwfliu liillpedhlm if W at fill W . billy lfwwjjbfw W if l Nm AM MITCHELL 1879-1936 William Lendrum CBillyJ Mitchell, after whom the new District 11 high school was named, was a con- troversial figure of his time. He came to the forefront in the years following World War I when he began to emphasize America's defensive insecurity because of lack of airpower. With great courage and faith in his convictions, Mitchell faced the nation in an effort to convince the American people of their dangerous pre- dicament. He heard the sound of airpower rising and never let anyone forget our nation did not have it. In driving home his beliefs, Mitchell made some strong statements which were severely critical of the incompetency in the administration of both the War and Navy Departments. Because of his beliefs and outspoken criticism, he was court-martialed for violation of the 96th Article of War which states conduct of a nature to bring dis- credit on the military service. Mitchell never gave up even after his court-martial. To him losing his career was well worth the cost if his loss would awaken the country to its need. The history of recent years has shown that Mit- chell's vision concerning the future of airpower was amazingly accurate. It took Pearl Harbor to demon- strate what Mitchell had been saying all along. He saw clearly the shape of things to come in the field of military aviation, and forecast with precision the role of airpower as it developed in World War ll, and as we see it today. Our nation is deeply in his debt, both for his out- standing leadership of combat forces in World War I and for awakening us to the need for developing military aviation as a principal element of our armed forces. It is tragic that an officer who contributed so much to his country's welfare should terminate his military career under such unfortunate circumstances. Today, however, his service to his country and his unique foresight as to the place of airpower in the defense of our country are fully recognized by his countrymen. No more convincing recognition could be given than was bestowed upon Mitchell on August 8, 1946, when the President signed a law posthumously be- stowing upon him a special Congressional Medal of Honor in recognition of his outstanding pioneer serv- ice and foresight in the field of American military aviation. ip 1:17 jf ,gl 'l- X. K . 5 W ACADEMICS -.s s.. fbias'--:':..E I I I ff 3 1 JOSEPH L. WATSON. Mitchel1's first principal, leads Invasion '66.l' Mr. Joseph L. Watson, formerly principal of Pal- mer High School, has taken the reins of the office of principal at Mitchell. As the first principal of Mit- chell, Mr. Watson will lead the school in Invasion '66. Mr. George Dangleish is Mitchell's first assistant principal. As assistant principal, Mr. Dangleish serves as dean of men. Mrs. Marjorie Girard, a counselor at Wasson High School last year, is now Mitchell's first dean of Wo- men. As dean, Mrs. Girard counsels all Mitchell girls. As business manager of Mitchell, Mr. Charles Gaul supervises the sale of tickets for Mitchell activities. Mr. Gaul handles all the money for Mitchell and or- ders materials needed by the faculty and office staff. Mr. Gaul also finds time to be the faculty sponsor of the Student Organization. MR. WATSON HEADS PROVIDING NEEDED ASSISTANCE to the students at Mitchell heads the list of duties for Mrs. Marjorie Girard, dean of girls. MR. CHARLES GAUL, business manager of Mitchell High School, provides leadership for the student body as sponsor of Student Organization. EW ADMINISTRATION MR. LEWIS REIMER, head counselor at Mitchell, gives expert advice to college-bound seniors and aids students in selecting courses. AS DEAN OF men at Mitchell this year, Mr. George Dalgleish, also assistant principal, has the responsibility of advising boys. REGISTERING NEW STUDENTS and determining stu- dent class rank are only two of Mrs. Mary Hawk's varied Q. rag-lee:-sf duties at Mitchell's registrar. STEVE HERZBERG AND Mr. Wayne Kelly discuss an after-school job possibility. COUNSELORS BEGIN MRS. EVALYN GRIFFITH uses her files of personal information to find material regarding student placement. Q E 1 ? 4 2 5 es. i if In October of 1965, the counselors at Mitchell began the job placement service. As businessmen throughout the city call asking for students for part- time employment, Mr. Wayne Kelly recommends in- terested students to them. Working part-time provides students with spend- ing money or money for college. College admission officers came to Mitchell from schools throughout the country. Representing colleges and universities from Florida to California, these rep- resentatives presented their schools to students. By a personal visit with the representative, the student could obtain a more realistic view of campus life and the programs offered through the school. The combined counseling staffs of Mitchell and Wasson High Schools presented the annual college- night in December. Students had a chance to partici- pate in three discussion groups with various college representatives. J 0B PLACEMENT ALTHOUGH MR. ARVEL Ricketts is a counselor and a psy- chology teacher, he still finds time to sponsor social committee. MEMBERS OF THE administrative staff are seated: Mr. A. C. Erickson, assistant superintendent of schools in charge of business servicesg Mr. Thomas B. Doherty, super- intendent of schoolsg Dr. Arthur R. Olson, deputy superin- tendentg Mr. Charles M. Day, administrative assistant to the superintendent. STANDING: Mr. Eugene R. Hertzke, administrative assistant in personnelg Mr. Robert L. Davis, assistant superintendent of schools in charge of personnel. MAURICE BAKER DEDICATES MITCHELL Mr. Maurice Baker, president of the Board of Education, delivered the formal address of the dedi- cation of General William Mitchell High School on November 4, 1965. Referring to Mitchell High School, Mr. Baker said that the finished product and its potential must be evaluated on the basis of what it has done for the complete school system. We can give our children the best there isf' The response came from Mr. Thomas Doherty, superintendent of schools. He stated, Education is the essence of America, and freedom of democracy receives its greatest expression in schools. Education is the very secret of our survivalf, Mr. Doherty said. He also emphasized Mitchell's motto of Look to the Future with We rnust acquire the per- sonal skills to meet life's work. We must build our hopes for the future on the knowledge of the past. General William Mitchell High School has been planned with the idea in mind of individual study. A citation given Mitchell by the Association of School Administrators said, Flexible teaching spaces, seminar and conference rooms, teacher work areas, and study carrels for individual pupils are outstand- ing features of this school plantf' This new innovation in study techniques is unique to Colorado Springs, schools as is the Scott Carpenter Planetarium used not only by Mitchell students but also by all the other schools in the district. New to the administrative staff this year are Mrs. Frances Jenkins, Mr. Chet Meyering, and Mr. Harry Lujan. They join Miss Ruth Mitchell and Mr. Joseph Tockman as secondary supervisors. SUPERVISORS ARE, SEATED: Mr. Joseph Tockman, Mrs. Frances Jenkins, Mr Chester Meyering. Standing: Miss Ruth Mitchellg Mr. Harold Threlkeld, director of secondary educationg Mr. Henry Lujan. MEMBERS OF THE School Board are seated: Mr. Harlan L. Ochs, Mr. Grant H. Winne, Mr. Virgil F. Justis. STANDING: Dr. William T. Greer, President Maurice G. Baker, Superin- tendent of Schools Thomas B. Doherty. CHOOSING HIS THREE-book limit from the stack poses a dilemma for this typical Mitchell student as Denicia Blake- more begins to fill out the necessary forms. Located in the center of the academic section to be easily accessible to all students, Mitchell's Re- source Center incorporates study carrels, Work tables, and soft music to initiate the calm atmosphere neces- sary for learning. Reading chairs Whose bright colors accent the carpeted area also provide a comfortable place for students to pursue recreational reading. With an estimated daily circulation of 120 books, the library contains approximately 8,000 Works, whose subjects range from labor legislation to ghost towns. Subscriptions to various newspapers and maga- zines also enable students to find current informa- tion, as well as to catch up on the latest fashion news. Another distinctive feature of the Resource Cen- ter is the Social Science Lab. This room, separated from the main library by sliding glass doors, contains 1,489 books concerning history and closely related subjects. The Social Science Lab was designed to give stu- dents additional information on specialized, as Well as general, topics. Mitchell's library staff is made up of three librari- ans, Mrs. Mabel Alley, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Shouse, and thirteen students assistants. RESOURCE CENTER ACCENTS RESEARCH PROVIDING AN ATMOSPHERE that encourages learning, Mitchell students make use of the Resource Center. FILMS BRING FOREIGN PLACES TO MITCHELL Social science, languages, and the humanities courses come alive for Mitchell students by means of films, records, and tape recordings. Under the supervision of Mr. Frederick W. South- ern, the Audio-Visual Department provides necessary equipment for an increased understanding of subjects through sight and sound. Students are responsible for the operation and care of all equipment in the Audio-Visual Department and throughout the school. Various equipment, such as the overhead pro- jectors, have become an essential part of teaching in- struction. ln conjunction with the A.V. Department is the Photography Department. Also headed by Mr. South- ern, the photographers are used by many student or- ganizations and publications to capture memorable events of the year. Future photographers are taught how a camera works from the production of the film in the factor- ies, to the developing of the proofs, to the enlarging and final printing of the pictures in the photography class. CHUCKLING OVER THE damage they do to yearbook pictures, Pat Kelly and Larry Watson enlarge a proof. A- - - u,viL-M ,,,L.-.,,.- rm' . FURTHER UNDERSTANDING OF a play is made possible by the explanation of the principles of the thea DISCUSSION GROUPS PLAY an important part in the class work of Mrs. Ethel Zinn's AP English class. D- ' TEAM TEACHING ALLOWS FoR KNOCKING KNEES AND shaking hands are usually the sign of a sophomore giving his first speech, but David Hueftle proves this assumption false. Allowing each teacher to specialize in one field of interest, the English Department, whose chairman is Mrs. Ethel Zinn, has introduced the advancement of team teaching. Throughout the year classes met together to be given an interesting tour of the side-lights of litera- ture, history, and linguistics. With an emphasis on the classical Greeks, Mrs. Ethel Zinn's Advanced Placement English class dis- covered the philosophy of man in relationship to themselves. Authors from Sophocles to O,Neill provided the class, which is equivalent to a college freshman Eng- lish course, with a basic knowledge of the values of a work of art. Shaking hands and knocking knees are the sign of a sophomore beginning his first speech for either Miss Judith Harris, head of the Speech Department, or Mr. John Kistler. Yet in just three short years the senior, with a complete knowledge of the subject, must give a twelve to twenty minute senior speech. Combined with American history, the senior speech must be given in order to graduate. Before this though, the sophomore and junior must give impromptu speeches and speeches to explain and to demonstrate. -E A-W it C mm - .fs .J 'iv 1 TEACHER SPECIALIZATION BUILT BY PETER Duncan, Carlotta Frank, and Bill Greenhalgh, the reproduction of the Globe Theater will be used by Mitchell as an aid in explaining the plays of Shakespeare. THE KNOWLEDGE OF a job Well done will be Karen Furda's when she finishes her senior speech on the history of Cripple Creek. fr wb-uv-M.. ... i 5531- :A if- Q K Lkliigiij- 3 Q 6 g ,wxmgi 5.15- l MR. JOHN NEAL discusses the value of quadratic equations with his second-year algebra class. Forty-four interested Mitchell students partici- pated in a National Mathematics Examination spon- sored jointly by the Mathematics Association of America, the Society of Actuaries, and Mu Alpha Theta. Adding much to the academic curriculum of Mit- chell, the Mathematics Department, headed by Mr. Carl Baughman, offers a variety of subjects ranging from algebra and geometry to math analysis and trigonometry. Emphasis on class participation and student teach- ing gives students a more complete comprehension of subject material. Overhead projectors and visual aids accentuate better problem analysis. Trips to International Typograhpical Union and the Air Force Academy highlighted the activities of Mitchell's Math Club. Sponsored by Mr. Lawrence Schmidt, students also participated in an intra-city math contest. NATIONAL MATH TEST CHALLENGES STUDENTS ALGEBRA OFFERS A ' f bl , P 1 R d 1 DENISE RUSSEL AND Mike Johnson practice their discovers While Solving arfigflilfignfjro ems as au a ags a e artistic skills while working at the board. .xx LEARNING THE PRACTICAL values of French, Kristine Yoeckel, Sandy Alger, Cathy Nichols, and Mike Cockerham participate in a bridge tournament in their advanced French class. RUSSIAN STUDENTS COMMUTE TO WASSON Eight Mitchell students travelled by bus daily to Wasson High School for the only Russian courses of- fered in District 11. The first-year course Was taught by Mrs. Emma Kinner, and second-year was taught by Mr. Robert McClain. Under the direction of Miss Marion Reid, the Language Department offers four years of French and Spanish, and three years of German and Latin. Understanding spoken language and gaining pro- ficiency in speaking and Writing are all basic to Span- ish, German, French, and Russian classes. Latin stu- dents concentrate on grammar, vocabulary, reading and ancient cultural background. Class Work combines oral drills, vocabulary, and grammar study with reading and writing exercises. Supplemental to classroom activity are films, books, and guest speakers. Mitchell's language lab, used by French, German and Spanish classes, provides facilities for recording Student recitation and class or individual lessons. Lab exercises provide actual speaking and listening ex- perience. Extra-curricular activities include German Club and Latin Club. A local unit of the Junior Classical League, Latin students receive national membership, and a chance to attend the regional conference held annually. MR. ROBERT MCCLAIN explains a typical Russian sentence structure to Cathy Nichols. H 27 vim- -, gtzueia, ., M: -zwmsf. ,,:. :W - 2.5 - '1sfi:Q2.'1-N' ,.,,,--A ff ',alP,p,,',. fig r lift it , Pi' we FSI ig? ,, Sl Mia EXPERIMENTING WITH INTERFERENCE patterns in a ripple tank, physics students acquire necessary laboratory techniques. ABSORBED IN STAR-GAZING, astronomy students practice one of the oldest sciences in a modern-day environment. CoTT CARPENTER ATTENDS KEEPING ONE EYE on the microscope and one eye on his class, ' Mr. Dick Powell demonstrates correct microscope techniques. COMMANDER SCOTT CARPENTER dedicated the Mitchell planetarium bearmg his name November 8 1965 'iv' I 4-'ix PLANETARIUM DEDICATION Science is known for its timeless innovations, and the opening year of Mitchell High School proved no exception. The increased emphasis, combined with new facilities, offers the students a chance to excel in many scientific fields. Facilitated by the construction of the Scott Car- penter Planetarium, a two-semester course in astron- omy is offered to students. Mr. Calvird, director of the planetarium, conducts evening classes which are open to the public. Physics classes stress the idea of individual re- search by the use of individual study labs, constructed to afford the student maximum facilities for private study. Also in the theme of individual study, the solar- ium gives interested students a chance to carry on experiments in addition to class activities. The semi- nar room of the solarium provides space for discus- sion groups. Extra-curricular activities include science and pre- med clubs, both of which concentrate on distinguished speakers and field trips to inform their members on the latest happenings in the world of science and medicine. FRED BADKE RECAGES Herkimer, one of the white mice kept in the solarium for lab experimentation. THINGS DON'T ALWAYS turn out like they are expected to, as Rich Wachtendorf discovers while puzzling over his chemical reaction '?m' LWH' ' 1 AFRICA JUST DOESNHI' seem quite right to Marcia Deal and Barb Neff. EW LAB AIDS SOCIAL Annexed, to the Mitchell research center, the so- cial science library contained a Wealth of historical in- formation. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Elmer Nel- son, some 1500 volumes were collected for the use of social studies students. In addition to the required history courses, numer- ous electives Were offered, including world geography, political geography, history of the Far East, American government, and psychology. These one semester courses were available to those students who wished to acquire more knowledge of social science. Advanced Placement American History was of- fered to a select group of seniors. College credit was given to these students. By studying world conditions and analyzing his- tory, teachers of the social science department en- couraged students to develop an interest in social stu- dies. Combining current events With their historical background, students made use of Time Magazines. On their trip to the Pueblo State Hospital, psy- chology students visited with the mentally ill and the retarded. I I .. W awww! w I T M .J -.l- A-- 01 6ffwvfa,f Wx 1 V 641 126 fi f fZi!LZ ' ADDING THE FINAL touches, Mike Lynch completes his world history term paper. TUDIES DEPARTMENT BY READING TIME magazine, Lee Edmonds brushes up on current events. Q4 5,-..... x .si f ARRANGING FLOWERS FOR the history of the Far East class, Mrs. W. H. Jones-Burdick explains the points of contemporary design. SHIRLEY LABRIER OBSERVES as Mary Vegh traces her way through the maze in psychology class. fran! I :F v oPHoMoREs RECEIVE NEW ARTS PROGRAM Mitchell's Industrial Education Department of- fered interested students a great variety of useful courses. Many sophomores took advantage of the gen- eral industrial arts program. This introductory course was for sophomores only, and included metals, Woodworking, graphic arts, and auto mechanics. Nine Weeks in each of the four dif- ferent areas enabled the sophomore to decide if he would like to continue his study in that industry. If any student, sophomore, junior or senior, indi- cated a preference to learn about one of the above industries or about mechanical drawing and crafts, he was enrolled in a full-year, one-hour class concerned with that industry. These five basic and advanced classes were planned to give the student insight into the materials and the processes which would be directly connected with each industry. The students also learned what job oppor- tunities, within the individual industries studied, were available. This year a vocational education program in auto mechanics was provided for students. Being a three- hour course, it aided in preparing students for future employment. Other vocational education classes for Mitchell High School are in the planning. WORKING ON a light table, Ron Fluke is preparing a negative for an offset lithography printing plate. SPARKS FLY AS John Weager is welding in his industrial arts class. Both boys and girls took advantage of the inter- esting and helpful courses offered by the Home Eco- nomics Department. Many of these classes took field trips throughout the year in order to better under- stand the lessons taught. In family living, a one-semester course, juniors and seniors were encouraged to plan and organize their own course of study with teacher guidance. These students discussed topics which included dating, fin- ances, marriage, and parenthood. Junior and senior girls of the home living classes learned about the home in general. They were taught how to select and buy furnishings for the home and acquired knowledge about such topics as financing and parenthood. Family and clothing classes were taught how to select equipment, materials, and suitable patterns for their use. Each student assembled garments within her ability. Family and foods helps the students in the pre- paration of meals. This course emphasizes food in re- lation to its selection and preparation for family meals. Units are also taught in the use of kitchen equipment, buying and storing food, and entertaining. BRENDA CLEVELAND AND Kathy Cullens are decorating a Christmas tree in their Home Living Class. LESSONS ARE CLARIFIED THROUGH TRIPS IN HER CLOTHING class Bonnie Calvert TOGETHER, BOYS AND girls are learning irons a dress which she is making. how to cook a meal successfully. '-ffff.-lgvmr ,A '..,,.. y ati-aw we-610' l GENERAL WILLIAM MITCHELL, in a por- trait lux' Mr. I 1'ost.si1i'x'cys the Pikes Peak Room. DRAWING HER BOW skillfully across the strings, Fran Bigler produces mellow notes on her cello. Q 'Q' i 3 f 'ls 2 FORMING PEAR-SHAPED tones, members of the mixed choir practice their scales. FINE ARTS PROVIDES In keeping with the idea of individual work, Mit- chell's fine arts department has been designed to en- able students to develop personal talents, as well as to learn general skills. Mr. Jack Frost has followed through with this scheme in his art classes by rotating pupils through nine sections: drawing, water-color painting, oil paint- ing, print-making fwoodblocks and etchingj, ceramics, commercial art, design, sculpture, and art history. To give his students greater variety and study op- portunities, Mr. Frost has started to compile an art library in the art room itself. This library contains books on almost all art forms as well as books about art appreciation. Mitchel1's instrumental and vocal music sections are accentuated by separate, sound-proofed practice rooms in which students may refine their techniques. Musically minded students can also take advan- tage of such extras as a stereo console containing a tape recorder as well as a phonograph, a baby grand piano, and a non-splintering aluminum risers. First-year drama students concentrate on voice development first semester by presenting short scenes from different plays. Second semester they study various plays from Shakespeare and work to perfect movement on stage. Students in the second-year class study the his- tory of drama first semesterand go into play produc- tion detail during the second semester. FOR SELF-EXPRESSIQN nn' ' 4 ui V' :ineN '-.gf K l V I, ,M K-J E pf ' ,g.---- 3? FASHIONING THE CURLIQUE on an s,l' Mitzi Goplin practices Old English lettering. PLUNKING MIDDLE C, choir director Archer Hayes set the key for his vocal musicians. GESTURING FORCEFULLY TO punctuate her Words, Nancy Nolan levels an accusing finger at Carlotta Frank as Dave Moran glowers menacingly. STROKING THROUGH THE clear water of the pool, sophomore girls perfect their aquatic abilities. RIGGROUS PROGRAM STRESSES CONDITIONING Under Mitchellis rigorous physical education pro- gram two basic themes are being stressed this year: teamwork for the girls and conditioning for the boys. Girls work on such team sports as volleyball, field hockey, softball, and tennis, but individual activities such as archery, shuffleboard, and golf are not neglected. Free exercise fexercise and dance routines to musicj, ball routines similar to those done by the Danish gymnastics team, and work on the apparatus also help girls to develop their latent grace and rhythm. Correlating more vigorous activities such as hand- ball, speedball, basketball, and wrestling, the boys' gym classes concentrate on conditioning. Boys spend roughly fifteen minutes at the beginning of each class period in calisthenics, weightlifting, and running be- fore going on to other activities. Spending one semester in health and swim classes, sophomores study physiology as well as develop their aquatic abilities. In the advanced swim classes students refine their technique and learn lifesaving while practicing com- petitive and synchronized swim. They also learn the complicated procedure of managing swim meets. DEVELOPING STAMINA AND physique, these boys finish up a fifteen minute conditioning period. PERSONNEL KEEP MITCHELL FUNCTIONING E - it THREE OF MITCHELL'S service personnel, Mr. Alvin Sharp, Mr. Norbert Justman, and Mr. William Bogner, take a breather from the large task of keeping Mitchell operational. Keeping the school fully operational and feeding myriads of students are only two of the many tasks faced by Mitchellis service staff this year. Affronted by square feet of glass and square yards of floor space, as well as by dozens of dusty black- boards, custodians must be ready to find any quirks that may appear in the new building's heating and electrical systems. Because school dieticians must consider economy as well as nutrition, hot lunch menus do not include filet mignon, lobster tails, Caesar salad, baked Alaska, or caviar. Offering a variety of main dishes such as turkey tetrazinni, baked ham, and juicy-burgers, hot lunches also include vanilla pudding, corn bread, jelly-filled donuts, pie, and sherbet. Tasty sandwiches, potato chips, juice, and lemon- ade are some of the light foods that are offered by the cold lunch line. , -.M K-je, J: N SANDY BECKER, LAUGHIN G while listening t0 her earphones, increases her transcription rate by using the shorthand lab. Offering a large variety of business and secretarial courses, the Mitchell Business Department is furn- ished with the latest equipment. IBM select typewriters, ten key adding machines, and various transcribers are only a few of the newest additions to the department. Incorporated into the department is the Business Service Class which aids in duplicating materials for teachers and various school organizations at Mitchell. Through the use of the EDL Control Reader, the shorthand Student will be able to achieve a greater rate of transcription with a higher percentage of accuracy. Courses in advertising, salesmanship, and Window display are now available in the morning, with work experience following in the afternoon. Class expansion has already begun with plans for a new Distributive Education Class. The D.E. class will allow students to attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon for practical experience. HORTHAND LAB HEIGHTENS BUSINESS WHICH HAND WAS on the wrong row? asks Paula Larson as she reviews a previous sentence. 1 WHILE CHECKING THEIR addition by using the ten-key electric adding machine, Andrea Bean and Linda McRae discover that con- centration pays off. ' 0 , .. g x W.W.,,,,,,s 1 535 FACULTY PROMOTES INDIVIDUALISM ALLEY, MABLE S. Assistant Librarian, B.S. f ANGLUM, RUTH E. Physical Education, part time ATWOOD, CHARLES L. English and Reading Improvement B.S., M.Ed. AURAND, Mariorie F. Homemaking, B.S., M.A. BARNES, J. D. Dramatics, Auditorium Manager, English, B.A., M.A. Drama Club BAUGHMAN, CARL D. Mathematics Chairman A.B., M.S. BOATTENHAMER, JOE H. Science, B.S., M.A. B RRIS, CHARLES M. 1,1 Science and Athletics W B.A.,M.A. ,Aw Science Club BR WN, MITZI L. x . - EnglishpB.A. l 'l Ski Club I BRUNER, JEANNE B. ,U English and Latin U Latin Club jj' CAFFREY, GEORGE M. Business Education B.S., M.A. CALHOUN, RAYMOND E. Social Science BLS., M.A. .. International Relations Club CALVIRD, H. RICHARD Science and Planetairum Director B.S., M.B.S. Bowling Club CHRISTENSEN, JOHN W. Science, B.A., M.S. Science Club CLAY, CARL N. Journalism and Sponsor of Echelon,, English A.A., B.A. COHEN, ROENNA R. English and Sponsor of Apogee B.A. COLVIN, D. CHARLEEN Physical Education Chairman A.A., B.S. COTTON, GARY D. Physical Education and Athletics B.S., M.Ed. DeLANEY, DEAN Instrumental Music, part time B.M.E. l EDGAR, KERSTIN H. 5 Physical Education B.A. EVELAND, JANET English, A.B. Sponsor of Sophomore Class FROST, JACK Art, B.S., M.A. GENTRY, EARL T. General Crafts and Metals, Industrial Arts Chairman B.S., M.A. GILL, ROBERT E. E Physical Education Chairman B.A., M.A. F51 em uu N . A,,. Q ., ,.'. . .Q s W- 55 . V , . L' GORDON, WILLIAM G. Social Science and Athletics Chairman, B.A., M Club GRAFF, DOUGLAS D. Graphic Arts and Mechanical Drawing, B.A., M.A. GREEN, VINA M. Business Education and Homemaking, B.A. GRIFFITH, EVALYN J. Counseling, B.A., M.A. Future Teachers of America HADDOW, WILLIAM Visiting Counselor A.B., M.S.W HADLEY, CHARLES E. Testing Consultant, B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D. HARRIS, JUDITH A. Speech Chairman and English B.S., Forum HATFIELD, KATHLEEN Mathematics, A.B. HARTMAN, JAMES D. Science and Athletics B.S., M.E. HAYES, ARCHER Vocal Music B.A., B. of Music, M. of Music Boys' Glee Club HENNESSY, JOHN J. Auto Mechanics and Woods B.A., Ralley Club HOWERTON, THOMAS M. Social Science A.A., B.A., M.A., Forum HURLEY, JAMES P. French, B.S. JOHNSON, MARY M. Librarian, A.B., B.L.S. KELLY, WAYNE A. Counseling and Social Science B.S., M.A. KISTLER, JOHN R. Speech and English, A.B. KLOS, KATHRYN Physical Education, B.S., Girls' Athletic Association LANE, MARY ANN Spanish and Latin B.A., B.Ed. Junior Class Sponsor LEHRER, MARGARET J, English, B.S. MCCORMICK, RICHARD L. Counseling and Mathematics B.S. McDERMOTT, JAMES E. Mathematics, B.S., M.S. MCDOWELL, MICHAEL L. Social Science, Physical Education Athletics, B.S. MCKNIGHT, PHILIP C. English, B.A., M.A. Hi-Y METZ, HAROLD E. Physical Education, Athletics, Life Science, B.S. MEYER, KATHLEEN E. English, B.A. MIKKELSEN, LEWIS D. Social Science and Athletics B.S., M.A. MOORE, DONALD L. Business Education Chairman B.S., M.A. MORIN, PAUL A. Vocational Arts, B.S. HOBBIES DISPLAY FACULTY,S DIVERSITY NEAL, JOHN T. Mathematics, B.S. NELSON, ELMER F. Social Science Chairman A.B., M.A. O'NElL, WANDA English and Social Living B.A. PLYMELL, R. OWEN Social Science and Driver Education, B.A. POWELL, RICHARD E. Science and Athletics, B.A. RANSOM, MAURICE E. Business Education, A.B. Sophomore Class Sponsor RATLIFF, JAMES R. Science, B.S., M.S. REID, MARION E. Spanish and Foreign Language Chairman, A.B., A.M. RICKETTS, ARVEL R. Social Science and Counseling B.A., M.A. RIDDLEMOSER, FRANCIS M. German, B.S., M.A. German Club, Senior Class Sponsor RIEKEN, M. DEAN English, B.A. Literary Guild, Bookstore SAUER, JOHN P. Mathematics,A.B. ' ' ' Junior Class Sponsor SCHENK, SUZANNE C. Business Education B.S., B.A. Senior Class Sponsor SCHMITT, LAWRENCE J. Mathematics, A.B., M.E.S. SCOBY, DONALD R. Science Chairman, B.S., M.S. Pre-Med Club SHEA, SHARRON P. N Business Education, B.A. Pep Club SHOAF, THOMAS B. Business Education and IBM Coordinator, B.S., M.A. SHOUSE, RUBY Secretary of the Library SMITH, WALTER N, Instrumental Music, part time B. of Music Education SOUTHERN, FREDERICK W. Mathematics, Photography, Audio- Visual Coordinator, B.S. SWITSER, HELEN M. Business Education, A.B. TOSKIN, JULIE A. Counseling, B.A., M.A. WESTBAY, WILLIAM N. Social Science and Athletics A.B. WRIGHT, WILLIAM N. -, Driver Education and Athletics A.B., M.A. ZINN, ETHEL D. English Chairman, B. of Music, M.A. S-EEN E il' ll. , i if xi Sm x 8. :Was A ' cs Q, . 3552 ' f 55151 w guise fs. Am 2 , V U w 'X . X, NN W N5 X 53 xy K W U 1 I S W my M , m is Xb Aw XSJNJ 1 'W N fx I A nf ' 1 xx RF M Nm, Cx X IRQ Q f vu 1 w I y fx ' 'n , . 1 ,V , .4 v f A , x f m QW w' f zg vs: X fl' ' mms Y x SF Z5 -gf! Q ,. Q90 4 ' vs SPORTS COACH HARTMAN CONSIDERS FIRST GRID Spirit soared high as the Mitchell gridders met Pueblo East in their first conference game. The Eagles edged past by a close score of 14-13. After a fine first half, the Marauders fell to Wasson 28-6. Mitchell gridders lost the next two to Trinidad and Central by scores of 31-19 and 47-0. Traveling to Pueblo, the Marauders trailed Pueblo South at half time, 13-0. A Marauder rally failed, leaving the grid- ders short seven points, 20-13. During Dedication, the Mitchell gridders met the Centennial Bulldogs and were defeated, 35-6. In our last encounter of the season, the Marauders stopped the Palmer Terrors with a tie score 12-12. Under the excellent guidance of Coach Hartman and his staff, the young Mitchell team considered the season a success even though they lacked many victories. Outstanding performances were recorded by top ground-gainer, Bob Oylerg top pass-receiver, Craig Phipps, and punter, Phil Dixon, who had a thirty- eight yard average. Junior tackle, Royce Beek, was selected to the Gazette Telegraph-KRDO All-City Team. Honorable AFTER RECEIVING A handoff from Mike Hendricks, senior Bud Hoffpauir hits over tackle against Wasson. W- mention went to Mike Hendricks, Bud Hoffpauir and -A Bob Oyler. FRONT ROW: Manager Bob Barcell, manager Jim Hunter, manager Bill So- manager Bob Burkpile, manager Chip Stockton. ROW TWO: Steve Butl gard, Chuck Mauro, Coach Robert Gill, Coach Lou Mikkelson, Coach Gary Dick Baker, Bob Bek, Dave Waters, Mike White, Mel Beck, Doug Alimv Cotton, Mr. Charles Gaul, Mr. Gary Berry, Mr. Joseph Watson, Coach Jim Mike Wood, Mike Hendricks, Bob Oyler, Brian Clark, Kent Anderson, Ste Hartman, Coach Bill Gordon, Coach Mike McDowell, Coach Harold Metz, SEASON A SUCCESS CAPTAIN MIKE HENDRICKS fades for a long IJHSS for our first score against the Palmer gridders. Herzberg, Norval Hurst, Mark Price. ROW THREE: Chris Freeborn, Curt Mark Horn, Steve Minihan. BACK ROW: Dun Chavez, Bill Sabata, Craig Weagle, Scotf Frampton, Leonard Raines, Tim Minihan, Royce Beek, Mike Beck,,Bud Hoffpauir, Scott Christie, Gary Dunning, Bob Weatherwax, Tim Dale, Larry Manning, Craig Phipps, Dan Sollee, Mike Landsman, Jim Orr, Woods, Bruse Thompson, Phil Dixon, Gary Brown, Veyrl Berry. H, ff Qs ' 4' ' QC 'fy l 1 FOOTBALL PROGRAM TEACHE SPORT MANSHIP ll my ' l .. lb R i i SENIOR BUD HOFFPAUIR, led hy three Marauder blockers, rounds end on his way to a touchdown against the Bulldogs. 1155 it FRONT ROW: Dave McGlothlin. Charles Shaclle. Mike Matthews. Richard Wachienclnrf, Jim Owens, Bill Stoddard, Russell Stott, Don Svlioenlelivr, Vlfalter Pounds. Burl Nichols, Dennis Frank. Joe Sokol. Dennis Uliharri, Gary Barnes, Keith Miller. Richard Thompson. Dave Behrends, Coach Dick Powell. Foach Mike McDowell, BACK ROW: Frank Pack, J. D. McKinley, kai Jerr Ronnie Ditazio. Bob Tliorzesen, Lynn Murray, Ron Stull, Bill Brooks, Don Stull, Emery, Bruce White. Vhuck Sullivan, Kent Lynch, Hob Croft, manager Clyde Greg Hamilton, Cole Shacklette, Dennis Friudrichs, Bob McDowell, Brian Frenzel, Alan Pus- ,, .V 3. e Mc'Cutch n, Jay Hampson. AND SELF-PRIDE Beginning with success, Mitchell's B-squad won the season's opener with a 19-13 victory over Acad- emy High School. Encouraged by their first victory, the sophomore eleven delivered a powerful blitz to defeat the highly- rated Widefield Gladiators, 13-6. Gaining momentum, they crushed the Cheyenne Indians, 13-0 in their third and last non-conference tilt. Going into their first league game with a perfect record, the B-squad met Pueblo East at Pueblo. Un- fortunately, East's offense proved too powerful, and the junior Marauders were handed their first de- feat, 21-7. Utmost school spirit was displayed as the Ma- rauders prepared to fight a strong local rival, Wasson. The Thunderbirds scored three times to Mitchellis one for a final tally of 18-6. The following week, the Pueblo Central Wildcats made a similar performance when they defeated the Marauder gridders 19-6. Finally, the B-squaders broke their losing streak with an impressive 27-6 win over Pueblo South's Colts. Centennial barely edged by Mitchell's B-squad with a one point margin for a decisive 13-12 score. The final game of the season ended in defeat when the Palmer Terrors shot through Mitchell's defense and delivered a 20-6 loss to the young Marauders. KENT LYNCH SUCCESSFULLY kicks a field goal against the Cheyenne Indian B-squaders . COACH JIM HARTMAN, watching his offense, prepares to send Steve Herzberg into the game. 1 , TWO YEAR LETTERMAN Lee De Young delivers a serve against South. Y 5 H CHET DAY SHAKES hands with his Palmer opponent, John McWilliams, after their match. ETTERS TAKE FOURTH MIKE ESCH DISPLAYS his form as he delivers a smashing backhand stroke to a Cheyenne opponent. . K 1 ..p:LL A FRONT ROW: Joe Schnurr, Karl Williams, Mark Steele, Mike Wells, Bob Singleton. BACK ROW: Coach John Sauer, Charles Eisch, Lee De Young, Gary Woodward, Chet Day, Mike Esch, Cotton Harris. IN DISTRICT MEET Marauder's tennis team ended their '65 season by taking fifth place in the S.C.L. conference campaign. The team, coached by Mr. John Sauer, gained two victories out of eight conference meets, along with six defeats. Pueblo East defeated the Marauders at their first match 6-1. The following week the team compiled another loss of 5-4 at Widefield. Then, after many long hours of practice, the Ma- rauders gained their first victory of 8-1 over Canon City. They followed this with a second win of 4-3 over Wasson. However, the next six matches proved to be losses for the Marauders. South won 4-3, Central won 5-2, Cheyenne won 9-0, Fountain Valley won 6-3, Palmer won 6-1, and Centennial won 5-2. The Marauders finished the conference games with a final victory of 4-3 over Trinidad. In the District Meet the team took fourth out of eleven teams. Chet Day, one of the top Marauder players, took second in District, but went on to loose the first round in State. IN PURSUIT OF his district crown, Captain Chet Day delivers a serve to a Wasson contender. LONG-DISTANCE RUNNERS PLACE ww ,,... .gui 'lf TOP-NOTCH RUNNERS, Charlie Watts, Alec Closson, Jerry Cisneros, Ken Dale, Mike Murphy wait for the gun to sound. JUNIORS MIKE MURPHY and Clark Britton pace toward the finish line at the Pueblo Invitational Meet. DETERMINATION SHOWS IN the expression of cinderman Dennis Dale as he nears the finish line. 14TH IN S.C.L. Mitchell's long distance runners began their year with the Aurora Invitational where they placed twenty-second. Under the coaching of Mr. Bill Westbay, long hours of practice by the team proved profitable as they Went on to place eleventh in the Pueblo Invi- tational. Taking seventh in the Alamosa Invitational and ninth in the Colorado Springs Invitational, they fin- ished the '65 season with the Conference Meet at which they placed fifth. At the State Meet they put their efforts forth to place fourteenth. Outstanding runners this year included a senior, Charlie Watts, and five juniors, Alec Closson, Jerry Cisneros, Ken Dale, and Mike Murphy. FRONT ROW: manager Dan Burkepile, Dennis Dale, Jerry Cisneros, Charlie Watts, Ken Dale, Alec Clossen. BACK ROW: John Peel, Jack Herbst, Dwayne Miller, Clark Britton, Mike Murphy, Tom Segady, Coach Bill Westbay. mu gi.. A I V - Q ., JOGGING AROUND THE track, Jerry Cisneros and John Peel condition for the State Meet. VARSITY CAGERS RACK A 5 STEPPING HIGH AND dribbling low, Bob Bryant takes the ball down the court for two points e ,M jf! 157,74 V 5 ' l Q ,ZF ff ,f f ZZ! ag if fi' 1 if ff 4-I7 . ,re ff' ,I . ff - fx V ff ,Inf .f ,f C UP 4-10 REooRD IN INITIAL S.C.L. SEASON WITH THE BASKET looming closer, Bruce Meller attempts a jump shot against Pueblo East. ,. fs A A it if Coached by Mr. Dick Powell and Mr. Dick Wright, the varsity Basketball Team compiled an overall 7-11 win-loss record, while their league record was 4-10. The high scorer for the team was Bruce Meller and the top rebounder was Bob Weatherwax. In the first of four non-league games, the Marau- ders were defeated by Greeley West, 67-49. Traveling to La Junta the Mitchell netters captured their first win, 61-38. Returning home a week later, the varsity squad slipped past Arvada, 56-55. For their last non-league clash of the season, the Marauders trounced the Chey- enne Mountain Indians, 57-35. To start South Central League competition, the netters fell to the Centennial Bulldogs, 48-42. Traveling to District Eleven Gymnasium, Mitchell met Wasson in a cross town rivalry which ended in defeat for the Marauders, 52-46. Following this defeat on Friday night, the Mitchell netters bounded back with a 40-36 win over the Palmer Terrors. GARY DUNNING LOOKS on innocently as the Centennial Bulldogs untangle themselves. VW, All Mi PoRAT1clpiivfQf5'Ji A SBQFY AND JUNIOR VARSITY ,af Ai VJ A in A Aff Jill? l,PTjll.!bL 'X, MAL A ' oljia, lm WMQUA We RL ,m f l WM' HiijJ JZQNSONZYLDQQ1' two :oints in A y fast-moving game with the Wasson T-Birds. AREA 2,93 k'fQi E ww--'l..... Ar'-ve-...., HUDDLED AROUND THE coach, long-legged Marauders plan their next attack. CONFRONTED BY TWO imposing Central Wildcats, Bruce Meller stops and looks for a receiver. PRovEs SUCCESSFUL -if .5 K N bn... Traveling to Pueblo the next Friday night, the netters met defeat at the hands of the Pueblo South Colts, 73-65. Returning home on Saturday night, the Mitchell team was faced with a disappointing 65-53 loss to the Pueblo Central Wildcats. For their next Weekend excursion, Coach Powell led his netters to Trinidad where they compiled a 64- 50 Win over the Miners. Pueblo Centennial was next on tour, as the Marauders fell short thirteen points, 58-45. Friday night February 4, the Wasson Thunder- birds triumphed once more, as the determined Marau- ders fell, 61-50. Saturday night brought another defeat, as Pueblo East defeated the Mitchell team, 77-65. In their second clash with the Central Wildcats the netters were set back, 70-49. At home the weekend of February 18 the Marau- ders, with great support from the student body, cap- tured two victories. The first win was against Palmer, 44-37, and the second win came against the Pueblo South Colts, 78-66. 56 .ft-Q fp, XJ y A , If f I M dy, V IX, D X 'X :tp f 'U N FRONT ROW: Clyde McCluthin, manager, Joe Melendez, Kent Reimer, Coach Lou Mikkcl- N son, Jim Church, Alun Puskzir, Spencer Harris, Dennis Uliberry, manager. BACK ROW: Bob Croft, Keith Miller, Dave Lynch, Jim Owens, Walt Pounds, Jeff Franks, Bill Stoddard, Mike Lenz, Steve McKinley. Richard Milner. B-SQUAD COMPILES 9-7 WIN-Loss RECORD SOPHOMORE DENNIS WILLIAMS lays up two points on a break away against Palmer. ,, 5 Jr-'M , g, 1 , we ' Ex L. L5 -..,,,..,i X U, g'2?fi n In their initial season the B-squad basketball team compiled a 9-7 overall win-loss record. Under the direction of Mr. Lewis Mikkelsen, the B-squaders promoted Dave McGloth1in and Bob Croft to varsity competition. Disappointment ended the first game of the season as the Marauders fell to the Platte Canyon netters, 62-51. For their first win the B-squaders narrowly de- feated Woodland Park, 44-41. B-squad netters were then decisively defeated by closely knit Coto Paxi, 64-48. Next, in a cross town clash, the Marauder team slipped past Harrison, 45- 44g however, in their second meeting of the season, a more decisive Marauder win was accomplished as the B-squad defeated the Panthers, 60-48. In a pair of tilts with Canon City, the B-squaders were defeated twice, 48-45 and 48-39. Being trounced by the Wasson Thunderbirds in their first contest, 95-27, the Marauders bounced back to an improved performance in their second meeting to win, 54-39. Wideiield was the victim of a combined team effort which produced a 51-49 Marauder Win. The Cheyenne Indians were also defeated by the B-squaders twice, 64-49 and 42-40. Adding two wins to their record, the Mitchell team defeated Air Force Academy High School Kadets, 51- 39 and 64-40. Ending the season with two Wins, the Marauders heightened cross-town rivalry as they de- feated the Palmer Terrors 37-31 and 48-30. VARIETY MARKS INTRAMURAL PROGRAM PHIL JOYNER PARTICIPATES in an intramural handball game. Offering a year round sequence of athletic events for all students, the intramural program tries to at- tract all Mitchell students. The coaches are Willing to support any sport in which there is sufficient parti- cipation in. Basketball was the first sport to be undertaken, and was carried on with great participation and ex- cellent leadership, from Mr. Dean Rieken. Volleyball was the second sport to be initiated, and was also a success. Plans for the spring intramurals included handball, softball and possibly water polo. LENNARD RAINS AND Mike White participate in an after school intramural Volleyball game. BRUCE THOMPSON AND Mike Daniel battle for the ball during a basketball game. a.t1 f... f ' -wevmmfxiwmn WRESTLERS ii ,ff 6 I f in., '10 ,mn .u TAKE THIRD AND FOURTI L J if W K 1 ,. H GRIMACING AS EVERY muscle strains, Curt Weagle attempts a .X3 ' - , reversal against a Greeley West opponent in an early meet. .fl .!'!'7! M ,, i, I v I LENNARD RAINS CONTROLS his Oppo- 'X S ffwfff QZ717!'s:Q?ff ff ya of vffaf nent as he prepares to throw him to the mat. 716, I D ,f0?'55 iffy! 5? ffff5 QC- 4 ff 4117! M4553 1 ff 1 Z4 .3 ff 5 725, fi' -4, 1 Q if fifff FRONT ROW: Mike Lynch, Ron Nicks. Don Chavez, Ed Abeyta, Kent Aman, Greg Calla- I han, Bob Lilly, manager Paul Taylor. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Hartman, Lennard Rains, I Royce Beek, Curt Weagle, Bud Hoffpauir, Mike Dale, Coach Bill Gordon. K 'K JW IN DISTRICT QF' ---4 4 DON CHAVEZ ROLLS his Pueblo Central opponent into a pin position. 2 -. ev- -' 7 X JUNIOR KENT AMAN maneuvers in search of an opening . 'gi .f-2 5 to take down his Wasson opponent. xL - I- -7 is X gif' Starting the season off with a loss of 21-25 to Au- rora Hinkley, the Marauder wrestlers Went on the next two weeks to Win 25-23 over Greeley West and 22-20 over Longmont. Next the matmen compiled three losses, Mitchell 15-Central 27, Mitchell 16-Centennial 29, Mitchell 14-Pueblo South 28. With the support of the student body and the coaching of Mr. Bill Gordon, the Marauders finished the season with four victories and one loss. Mitchell loomed over cross-town rival Palmer with a score of 27-14. They followed with these results: Mitchell 40-Air Academy 8, Mitchell 24-Trinidad 12, Mitchell 24-Wasson 12, Mitchell 21-Fort Collins Poudre 15, Mitchell 16-Pueblo East 26. Out of a total of thirteen teams in the Wideiield Tournament, Mitchell placed second. Finishing the season with seven losses and five wins, Ed Abeyta and Curt Weagle placed third in the District Tournament. They went on to win the wrestle- off with the second-place man to qualify for the State Tournament. X, ist ie Kr, 11. V3 V 1 NKLNXQ x. l V lin Nqgibyds V llllllktidbv r lllx :iz KIM! V ..-X My lx , FXUMVN xxx X lv , ,Qi 1 1 fm , C, WI TEAM CAPTAIN DAN LANGSTO 1 L' N1 1 llyffilif' 2 .1.,1 CMU -1--e FRONT ROW: John Flelemeyer, Mike Daniel. Clayton Nickle, Torn McAnally, Bill Stemp- ton, Dan Riddle, Mark Puskzir, Dan Langston, Bob Dcmetry, B1ll Proctor, Jan Shultz, Ric son, John Fuessel. SECOND ROW: Tom Daniel, Bill Daniel. Chet Morgan, Bob Hunt, Tom Connell, Jack Reynolds. Dorr, Dennis Summers, Cliff Marple, BACK ROW: Manager Paul Lehrer, Coach Gary Coi- JUNIOR TANKMAN, BILL Stempson, practices for the CLIFF MARPLE, WHILE improving his backstroke time, 100-yard butterfly event. makes use ofthe swimming facilities. 7' 'Wy K. 1 I TAKES SIXTH IN STATE Opening the new year, the first meet was the Cheyenne Mountain Triangular. The team was dropped by Cherry Creek with a 87-39 score and was defeated by Cheyenne Mountain by a scant two points, 41-39. Swimming in the next out-of-town meet with Thomas Jefferson, the team lost 68-27. The Marau- ders had their first taste of victory at the Academy High School Triangular where Mitchell overthrew Englewood 53-42, but lost to Academy High 60-35. Following this, the next two meets were lost to Palmer 64-31 and to Denver South 66-29. Next, at the all-day Adams State Invitational in Alamosa, the Marauder tankmen came in fourth with 36W points. Arapahoe met our team next at home, but the Marauders were defeated 63-32. Out-of-state teams, Cheyenne Wyoming East and Cheyenne Wyoming Central, defeated the Marauders 61-35 and 62-33 respectively. Swimming well in the District Meet at Colorado College, the tankers took fifth place with 28 points. Fine individual improvement of the team is evi- dent by the fact that eight Marauders qualified for the State Meet at Adams City. They Were: Dan Lang- ston, Jan Shultz, Bill Stempson, Dennis Summers, and the 400 yard relay team composed of Dan Riddle, Mark Puskar, Rick Connell, and Robert Hunt. Team captain, Dan Langston placed sixth in the 50-yard free style event in the State Meet. CUTTING THROUGH THE water, team captain Dan Langston demonstrates his championship freestyle form. -t . I. . ., --rfsgm, 4: gg,-frg.7af5r-.rx -lgiiygfmirfrf-F?-2 f72.Fg'-552321535335 31 LiF',,'f,LY'Y2',i' -I T' ' -, fx :flf if--we - '-tiff-'ii fm? 5 ayilgx..- tv. ihigigi . . , ,,., . DISPLAYING WINNING FORM against Arapahoe, Bob Demetry does a back dive. SOPHOMORE ICEMAN BRUCE White maneuvers the puck toward Wasson's goal. A I K, FT, . -- , , eb XJ.. B if N - mg J xuyhh , S. as H MIKE WHITE LOOKS on as Bob Gaddis delivers a slapshot to the Fountain Valley goal. THREE MARAUDER ICER FRONT ROW: Mike While. Danny Bruton, Ron Chavez, Clark Britton, Chuck Mauro, livan, Bill Mummery, Dwayne Miller, Coach John Christensen. .Not piciuredz Dave Benneli. Dave While. SECOND ROW: Dave Cvaddls, Paul Polak, Dick Lee, Bob Gaddis, Bruce White, manager. Bob McGee. BACK ROW: manager Eddie Moore, Larry Schuberth, Jerry Wendel, Chuek Sul- W7 240' DRIVING HARD INTO the territory of the Widefield Gladiators, Dave White attempts a shot at the goal. RECEIVE HONORS ON ALL-CITY TEAM Three members of the Marauder hockey team, Danny Britton, Chuck Mauro, and Dave White, re- ceived honorable mention on the All-City Team for the season. Glancing at the record they compiled and a special note of the improvement that was shown each round gives an indication of what practice can do, according to Coach John Christensen. Following is a comparison of the three rounds played with each member of the league for the 1965- 66 season: Cheyenne: Mitchell 0 - Cheyenne 10, Mitchell 0 - Cheyenne 7, Mitchell 1 - Cheyenne 3. Palmer: Mitchell 0 - Palmer 10, Mitchell 1 - Palmer 7, Mitchell 3 - Palmer 6. Wasson: Mitchell 1 - Wasson 10, Mitchell 1 - Wasson 9, Mitchell 0 - Wasson 6. Fountain Valley: Mitchell 2 - Fountain Valley 4, Mitchell 2 - Fountain Valley 4, Mitchell 1 - Foun- tain Valley 4. Widefield: Mitchell 5 - Widefield 5, Mitchell 3 - Widefield 3, Mitchell 4, Widefield 1. In fact, the Marauder's became the first team to enter the City Hockey League since its formation and not lose all its games the first year. GOALIE RON CHAVEZ receives assistance from Paul Pelak TOP HORSE MAN, Dave McCornnaughey maneuvers over the horse during his routine. , , - . - hell AndvJa1'am1lln, ONT ROW: E ' e Blue. Biuu- Wheeler, Dan Bi1tton.B1llM1tc . b. give Taylor, Boba'l'lih1'gescn, Bill Baughman. Ar! Lntlejohn. SECOND ROW. Phil Dixon, INITIAL GYMNASTS SHOW Opening their initial season, the Mitchell gymnasts had twelve qualified men with a wide variety of in- dividual talents. Pacing the team is senior Earnie Blue. Blue is the only letterman on the young Marauder team. Other outstanding members include junior Bruce Wheeler on the rings and Dave Waters on the side-horse. Mr. Harold Metz, who was a gymnast in high school as well as in college, coached the squad. He was the freshman coach at the University of Nebraska for two years and has a total of some eleven years of gymnastics experience. Competition is rigorous in eight different events including floor exercises, side horse, horizontal bars, trampoline, long vaulting, parallel bars, rings and tumbling. There are six participants in each gymnastics event, three from each school. A first place is worth six points, a second, four points, a third, three points, and a fourth place, two points. Our team is inexperienced, but I'm pleased with the hard work that everyone has done,', were the words of Coach Metz. Mark Price, Mark Edgar, Greg Callahan, Clark Britton, Dennis Summers. BACK ROW: Terry Higashi, Ken Hoover, Rich Evans, Phil Joyner, Greg Dreith, Dun Stull, B111 Jafamluov VARIETY OF TALENTS SENIOR ART LITTLEJOHN holds a back lever during his routine on the rings. Wwkr' , TOP SENIOR GYMNAST, Ernie Blue holds a planche during his routine on the parallel bars. BRUCE WHEELER, a good junior prospect for next yeai exhibits a hand stand on the rings. Iii: 'MM5 QWVmi53mTl2LwwWAQR9 miHwmWiWWWW-mN YWWNN . ,e, f 1 H, -vuwwwm-wwwwwxvmwas STRAINING TO REACH a low line drive, shortstop Larry Manning hangs in mid-air during a practice session. SECOND BASEMAN RON CHAVEZ avoids Mike Hendricks as he attempts to complete a double play. PITCHING STAFF SETS PACE LED BY PHIL Johnson: Bruce Meller and Jim Krug, the pitching staff was a deciding factor in the success of the baseball team. FRONT ROW: Jim Krug, Mike Hendricks, Bruce Meller, Steve Herzberg, Brian Clarke, Bob Oyler, Dan Sollee, Larrv Manning, Craig Beck, Dean Thomas, manager. BACK ROW: C hC ICI D IK b'l R Ch G W d d Gar Brown, PhiIJohnson, Riff Chffl, Dila. Ffifheff' B212 TZ2mpS1YfZb0.lii'R0i.Z.fvSl1T y Cf' It ,3-4 A ac, ,am 0-,U f, . -M, , FOR MITCHELL RoUNDE1g7sj '7 2 7 ,4 f:f ,..Q..- ,. uG7H Af, Blessed with a fine pitching staff, the 1966 Mit- chell baseball team entered the South Central League prepared to give their opponents a rough go-round. Phil Johnson, who led Palmer to the state champion- ship last year, pitched along with three returning let- termen from Wasson: Bruce Meller, Jim Krug, and Bob Lynn. Other returning lettermen to the squad were Steve Herzberg and Brian Clarke. Starting the season off early, those who were not in another sport and who played ball the previous summer met and worked out with weights and weighted bats in a pre-season practice. Coach Robert Gill thinks that this early workout 'develops the strength necessary to do a good job during the season. With a new baseball diamond to practice on, the team worked daily on hitting and fielding. The dimen- sions of their field are like those of Memorial Park, where most of their home games were played. New equipment along with an experienced coaching staif made for a very rewarding season. In the past two years at Wasson, Coach Gill has been in charge of B-Squad baseball and has had ex- perience playing high school, college, and professional baseball. Assisting Mr. Gill this year as coaches were Mr. Bill Wright and Mr. Carl Clay. BRIAN CLARKE LAYS down a bunt in a squeeze play while Bruce Meller attempts to make the play at home plate. 'aww 7H,fg Wig is ' 1- i FRONT ROW: Robert Olson, Bob Singleton, Bob Croft, Ray Weidenhaft, Steve Weaver, Russ Klein, Rich Milner, Roger Doss, Larry Clark, Lynn Behrns, manager, BACK ROW: Coach Carl Clay, Mel Beck, Steve Minihan, Jim Rogers, Paul Pelak, Jack Roulier, Tim Woods, Rocky Wilson, Steve Beyers, Don Chavez, Coach Robert Gill. -SQUAD TRAINS FUTURE VARSITY PRosPEcTs While the cold Winter wind was still blowing, the B-squad baseball team began their practice. Every- day after school they would workout on the new field preparing themselves for the on-coming season. Coached by Mr. Carl Clay and his assistant Mr. Robert Gill, they received first hand information and pointers on high school baseball. Many members of the team had played baseball the previous summer in the Young American League Program. Most of their games were played on the fields of different high schools around the area. Coach Gill expects to have some of the members of the B-Squad on his varsity team next year. The main purpose of the B-squad is to prepare future var- sity players and provide a baseball program for sopho- mores to participate in. STRETCHING FOR THE throw from third, Rocky Wilson completes the out before Mel Beck reaches first. -wv......,,,,,,,1W0N-MN RUSTY KLEIN PUTS the tag on the sliding Ray Weidenhaft at third base. moe .. -3 FUTURE BRIGHT FOR UGREENU MEN Looking forward to their first year of competition, the golf team started practice early in the spring. Un- der the leadership of Coach Tom Howerton, the team is expected to be a strong threat to the state crown. Although more than fifteen boys are competing for places on the four man starting squad, Mark Weather- Wax, Bob Weatherwax, Tom McAnally, and Bob Magee will be the starting line up. Coach Howerton is confident that his team will do well. COACH TOM HOWERTON readies a golfjacket for the upcoming season. FRONT ROW: Jim Stadtmiller, Jon Bernier, John Fletemeyer, Bob McGee, Fred Loskamp, Fred Badke. BACK ROW: Coach Tom Howcrton, Jim Bandy, Mark Weatherwax, Bob Wea- herwax, Tom McAnally, Mike Boyd. izwfrww mf , nx-,MMR Q 1 L, ,. 1 :XL f 1 E FRONT ROW: CHE Marple, Gary Barnes, Ken Dale, Bob Wightman, Charlie Watts, John THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Westbay, Brian Frenzel, Frank Miller, Jerry Emery, Bill Sabata, Frazee, Bob Bek, Gary Jones, Russell Stott, Dennis Dale, John Peel, Keith Degn, manager, ROY FUFUYH, Chuck MHUTO, Jim OWEIIS, A1931 C10SS0m. Scott Ffamwn- BACK ROW: J09 SECOND ROW: John Glenn, Tom Albin, Charlie Ballard, Larry Watson, Bill Brooks, Dar- Jfmecky, DOUE Young, Ch-US Fl'9eb0TH, Mike Matthews- rel Brooks, Jerry Cisneros, Bud Hoffpauir, Veryl Berry, Assistant Coach Dan Henson. COACH WESTBAY CITES HURDLE PRACTICING HIS FORM over the low hurdles, Veryl Berry works out during early spring practice. 5 4 1 Returning letterman Bud Hoffpauir, led Mitchell's initial track team into an optimistic season. According to Coach Bill Westbay, the predominently junior team Worked hard with consistent improvement. Coach Bill Westbay and Assistant Coach Mike McDowell predicted that the outstanding event of the season would be the hurdles. By the Conference Meet the team should be highly competitive after many long hours of practice late into the spring evenings. Fifteen meets were on the agenda, the highlight being the State Pentathlon on May 28. The coaches hope to send several boys to participate in this event. Other meets also included the Pikes Peak Relays, the Aurora Relays, the Tri City Meet, the Centennial Invitational, the Conference Meet, and the State Meet. AS BEST EVENT SENIOR LETTERMAN BUD Hoffpauir sails over a hurdle during time trials for the first meet. JUNIOR CHUCK MAURO flies through the air while practicing the broad jump. . Hi in ., gif, . -,,: H V .auf I Y. 3' was . ...gg y . . Al i . : . . 5, ., .. ,gs - r'-: --t '-1f, ',.::.. 2:' , sei.. - 4 I f Q - P, ,:.., - Lhkk . ,, ni' 1 ... 75 mix kk leg .. .... Ei . -..: As - M. ADVANCED GYM CLASS PARTICIPATE russia 94853504 PERFORMING: Audrey Huff. SITTING: Costa Ingels. Penny Lampe, Sue Carlson. Connie STANDING BACK: Bobbi Jennings, Vickie Paris, Cathy Schnell, Bobbie Nelson. NOT IN Cline, T'Nette Quatrocchi, Jo Ann Galvan. STANDING FRONT: Karen Thams, Lynn Ear- PICTURE: Judy Lind, Bonnie Sherman. nest. Linda Osbourn, Myra Sights. Vivki Duran, Barb Sarter. Jan Justice. Pat Mn'Glr1Ihlin. Sophgrnorg ESthef f0I' the the Skill of volleying the ball, while Berta Trujillo and Debbi Burnham watch. IN Ts V o UNEVENS AID JO Ann Galvin in 1 difficult routine Highlights of the advanced girls' gym class included a television show in the fall, a demonstration during the week of Open House, and a half-time show dur- ing a February basketball game. Under the direction of Mrs. Kerstin Edgar, the girls in the advanced gym class met every day. They worked in free movement, including group exercises as well as individual floor exercises. Other activities involved working on the uneven parallel bars and the balancebeam and developing skills in tumbling and vaulting. Shows and demonstrations were given in several junior high schools in the Colorado Springs area as the girls worked to improve their skills. Many girls participated in the AAU and the State Meet held in the spring. Regular gym classes directed by Mrs. Charleen Colvin, Mrs. Kerstin Edgar, and Miss Kathy Klos, participated in various activities throughout the year. Activities such as volleyball, basketball, tennis, arch- ery, and field hockey were taught along with the skills of tumbling and working on the apparatus. Sophomore girls also went around with straight hair for a semester as they had swim class three days a week one quarter and two days a week the other quarter. DEMONSTRATING RESCUE METHODS to Edith Williams, Carol Sweeney pulls in Susan Scott to the pool side. ,H r s ' 331 ' R2 YE W ii 4, Ng 1 , i ff5f?f ' .wK:d 'g nl' T N H f- ! Exif, J-. ly- in :Ej,4v!l f f if E , 5 - ff' 4, if A, jfgxf Wfw H A- 'V L 'N lf' L , L Y fax ,fm U i, ,A , X I, , ff-' X Wx L L. ' Tlxefjuz 'X QXL V1 I J' xx fy ' K' W 'V J 5 Qfkx kj kj I . ff jj ' Q X, f , va 1 f S' 4 f S Q! Ro Q 2 V W as Xa ,, 0 , ss 'X fb - Q, ,s ' SPllIiS.0x FINE ARTS 1'-Bsmwm Teahouse of the August Moon Reveals LOTUS BLOSSOM, PLAYED by Sue Alldredge, prepares to leave Tobiki with her worldly belongings. Captain Fisby Sakini ....... Lotus Blossom Colonel Purdy McLean ..... Gregovich .... Old Woman . . Daughter .... Children ..... Ancient Man . Hokaida ..... Omura ....... Sumata ...... CAST Bill Greenhalgh . . . . .Terry Hicks . . .Sue Alldredge . .Kurt Ramsayi . . .Dave Saurer . . . .Roger Doss . .Lee Edmonds . .Donna Bacon .Tim O'Neil1, Joe O'Neill ...............DavidMoran . . . .Larry Clayton . Bob Wightman . . . . .Robert Hunt Sumata's Father .... ..... G lenn Nielsen Seiko ............ ........... J ohn Heller Miss Higa Jiga . . . . . .Mary Ellen O'Neill Keora ......... ........ J erry Parent Oshira ........ ..... T erry Skinnen TERRY HICKS AS Sakini bids a fond farewell to the audience and Captain Fisby. Humor and Talent John Patrick's Teahouse of the August Moon, the first play at Mitchell High School, was presented under the direction of Mr. J. D. Barnes and student director Carlotta Frank on November 19 and 20. What happens to an attempt to modernize an Okinawan village is the theme of this three-act com- edy. This play has been produced as a movie and on Broadway. No production is possible without the back-stage crews and they never receive due credit. Teahouse of the August Moon is a complicated technical show requiring an efficient crew, remarked Mr. Barnes. In charge of important jobs are assistant director, Carlotta Frankg scenery co-heads, Marla Jackson and Robin Mazeyg lighting co-heads, Roger Doss and Greg Hamilton, property head, June Lawson, public- ity head, Judy Rice, costumes head, Nancy zmn- Brunneng make-up head, Lee Edmonds, and sound head, Marty Johnson. . M fx WW-4 3 wmv! .F S 5 get if Riga 4 at Zi . if , , fy? .151 J :- 'ii up L ,. . .5 .,,. ,,. V ' t ?'ff3'TfE V ,,, . vi, . ' w . QQ Q .iifrw-fw4g,,Z ,k-, A TQ .. - 534-'L WORKING HARD BACKSTAGE, Marla Jackson, Jerry Parent, and George Jackson finish a piece of scenery. if MEMBERS OF THE Concert Choir add their voices in the Christmas program with such songs at 'AO Magnum Mysteriumu and Lullay My Likingf' MITCHELLS COMBINED CHOIRS blend their voices in What God Ordains is Always Good, by Johann Sebastian Bach. CC 79 A THING OF BEAUTY Choral groups at a new school can be organized only through the help of the school counselors and are built on the foundations laid by the music teach- ers of the schools from which the students are drawn. Such songs as This Little Babe, What Child is This, and 'SSleep of the Infant Jesusl' were sung with enthusiasm in the spirit of the season. How Brightly Shines the Morning Starn was sung by the Girls Concert Choir. The Boys Double- Octet sang Break Forth, O Beauteous, Heavenly Light, and Thee With Tender Care I'll Cherishl' by Bach. In addition to the Combined Choirs and individual groups, the string ensemble added music to the Christmas program. Mr. D. Dean DeLaney, director of the string en- semble, Mr. Norm Smith, and Mr. Archer Hayes, con- ductor, worked together to bring the parents and stu- dent body Mitchell's first Christmas program. Is THEME OF CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SOME OF THE Glee Club boys gather around Mr. Archer Hayes and the piano to enhance the spirit of Christmas, DAVE SAURER, THE Prospector, relates his plan to blow up the city architect At 12 olclock, Booml' DEsPo1LERs OF EARTH ARE EXTERMINATED MADWOMEN OF PARIS, Denecia Blakemore, Carlotta Frank, Pam Terry. and Elizabeth Flensted-Jensen, discuss the legal procedures for the trial of the culprits, l 'I The Madwoman of Chaillot, a kind of poetic and comic fable set in the twilight zone of the not-quite- true, was presented on February 25 and 26. At the Cafe Chez Francis a group of promoters plot to tear up Paris in order to unearth oil, which a prospector believes he has located in the neighborhood. These grandiose plans come to the attention of the Madwoman of Chaillot, who is soon shown to be the very essence of practicality, worldly goodness, and commonsense. She sees through the crookedness of the prospector and insists that the world is being turned into an un- happy place by the thieves and the greedy. At a tea party attended by other Hrnadl' Women of Paris, she has brought together representatives of the despoilers of the earth and Wreckers of its happi- ness. The Madwoman has them tried and condemned to extermination. She sends the culprits one by one, lured by the scent of oil and undreamed-of riches, into a bottom- less pit which opens out of her cellar. The exodus of the wicked is accompanied by an- other and more beautiful miracle: joy, justice, and love return to the world again. Eggklflk-'E,f-64 BY MADWOMAN l Little Man .... Prospector .... President . . . Baron ...... Therese ...... Street Singer . . . l Flower Girl ... Ragpicker .... Paulette .... Deaf Mute ..... Irma .......... Shoelace Peddler Broker .......... Street Juggler . . Dr. Jadin ...... Countess Aurelia Doorman ........ Policeman ..... Pierre ......... Mme. Constance Mlle. Gabrielle . Mme. Josephine CAST ....MikeO'Neil1 . .David Saurer Bill Greenhalgh . . . . .Glenn Neilson . .June Lawson . .John Teasley .Denise Russell . . .Terry Hicks . . . . .Maggie Lamb .......Rob Mazey .Sherrey Joyce . . . . .Larry Watson ........R0yYates . . . .John Fletemeyer . . . . .Doug DeLong . . ...Pam Terry . . . . . .Rick Embry . . . .Richard Lawson . . . . . . .Greg Hamilton Denecia Blakemore . . .............. Charlie Frank Elisabeth Flensted-Jensen W' DRUM MAJOR BOB Wilson guides the band through one of their many drills at half time shows, FRONT ROW: Carle-ne Hale, Judy Pech Cathy Hansen. BACK ROW: Diane Peterson, Sandy Boyd, Cathy Donegon. FIRST ROW: Jim Douglas, Richard Thompson, Brian Lynch, Leigh Bettinger, Beth Colyn Sharon McNeilley, Bob Wilson, Mr. Norman Smith, Sharon Dunn, Donna Enlow, Veryl Berry, Peter Chisholm, Steve Patrick, Charles Sullivan, SECOND ROW: Sandra Hathaway, Pamela Benson, Mary Stern, Karen Blackett, Sue Christensen, Phyllis Richmond, Claudia VIBRANT U IFORMS ADD . .. ' Blue Judi Richardson, Leslie Sollee, Robert Sample, Brian Frenzel, Clifford Hiziis, Lucille Jackie Weubom- Ernest Jennings Duane Dunn- Frank Lynch, Laffy MCCh95H9y'. FOURTH Portillos, Kathryn Nelson, Rick Warner, Linda Fleming. THIRD ROW: Cathy Newman, ROW: Keith Degn' Bob Bryant- Jim Flora, Dennis Chismany Ron Davids, Peggy Ford, MGX Jan Justice, Kelly Stokes, Linda Rabe, Helen Fischer, Donna Hawkins, Peggy Ciccoleuay Albers, Dave Bahrends, Jim Drew, Jim Dennison, Steve Stallard, Doug Montgomery, Neil Glenn Nielsen, Ron Schumm, Karl Williams, Jerry Bennett, Jean Gibson, Karen Koening, Butler, Laffy Manning, Bill G00dWif1- Roger D055- COLOR T0 BAND7S PERFGRMANCES Marauders' marching band added color and en- thusiasm to the half-time shows at home football games. Coordinating songs with cheers, the band helped strengthen the morale of the student body and the Pep Club. Majorettes contributed greatly to the formations in the half-time shows. Using props built by band members, who were under the direction of Mr. W. Norman Smith, the majorettes worked up many color- ful routines. Venturing to basketball games, hockey games, and out of town football games, a smaller pep band inten- sified the school spirit. Practicing long hours, the select concert band per- formed for school assemblies and for civic groups. Also, the band staged concerts for the junior high schools in the Mitchell district. To increase school spirit within the band and rela- tions between schools, the band planned inter-school functions with the Palmer and Wasson bands. MR. NORMAN SMITH, director of Mitchell Band helps the band prepare for a concert. FRONT ROW: Bob W1lson.Gary Geoigr-,Sliax1'l Ozburn. Hd Biglvi. B.-XVK ROW: Dul Blair. Slim-x'l'1 Wood. Fran Biglcr. Pun-r Kay CONCENTRATING UPON A difficult arrangement for filst violin, Sherri Wood participates in the orchestra during the Christmas Assembly. UPERVISED EFFORTS Combining their abilities, Mitchell students have formed several musical groups. Mrs. Monte Brown took over the direction of the orchestra after Christmas vacation replacing Mr. Dean DeLaney. Mrs. Brown, who recently returned from Phoenix, had formerly taught in Colorado Springs. She finds the orchestra small but very well- balanced. Because each string instrument is equally represented in importance with six violins, two basses and one cello, the group is very versatile. Directed by Mr. Norman Smith, the stage band enjoyed jam sessions at after-school practices on Wed- nesdays. These sessions were not all jamming but also practices for playing at such events as dances and assemblies. Instruments represented in the group were saxo- phones, trumpets, trombones, drums, basses and piano. Playing jazz and show tunes, these students increased their musical ability while having fun. Traveling to junior highs, the Madrigal singers promote interest in the choir program at Mitchell. The group, composed of approximately twenty stu- dents, sings mainly show tunes. An extra curricular activity, the group meets after school. fr -r 3 U A Z gif 'Vg FIRST ROW: Gerhard Heissig, Bobbi Carlson, Katie Stamps. Robert Burke-pile. SECOND ROW: Sharron Howard. Charlie Watts. Ed Biglcr. Ken Glaesel: Sharon Waldron. FOYRTH ROW: Frgderirk Badke, Arlgen Jgyal, Karen Furda, Vicki I'otler, Max Albers. THIRD ROW: Mark Horn, Jan Jumper, Bob Johnmn, Bucky Vollralh, Bob Barcefll. Absent: Ja-annie Walker. I GREASE MUSICAL ABILITIE FRONT ROW: Judy Pechstein, Larry Blair, Frank Lynrh. Duane- Dunn. Linda lflenimg. Rick Warner, Cliffrmrrl Huck. BACK ROW: Strive Stallarcl, Prvcl Badkv. Slew- Palm-k, Run Shelby. Max Albers. Miko Dale. Dave Barrons. Peggy Fcwcl. Palm' Kay. On the evening of April 15 and 16, General Wil- liam Mitchell High School presented the all-school play, Arsenic and Old Lace, a popular comedy by Jo- seph Kesselring. Arsenic and Old Lace is a situation comedy about two charming old ladies and their brother, who thinks he is Theodore Roosevelt. These old ladies populate their cellar with the remains of socially and religiously Hacceptable' roomers whom they had put out of their misery by means of poisoned Elderberry wine. At the end of the play, Teddy packs up his bugle and is committed to a mental institution along with his two sisters. Also, some crooks who are foiled dur- ing the course of the play are sent to jail. Although Teddy and his two sisters are caught, the inhabitants of their cellar are never discovered. CHECKING THE LATEST victim are Barbie Allen and Marla Jackson. 3 A 1' .l A MR. J. D. BARNES points out acting techniques to one of his students. Brophy . . . Klein ...... Dr. Harper Teddy .... Martha . . Abby .... Elaine ..... Mortimer . Mr. Gibbs Jonathan . Einstein . . O'Hara . . . Rooney . . Witherspoon The Body . . ii' aff qi Kia? ffl ARSENIC AIDES IN Cast Richard Lawson . . .Richard Baker . .Doug DeLong . . .David Saurer . Marla Jackson . . .Barbie Allen .Jan McFarland . .Larry Clayton . . .Mike O'Neill . .Glenn Nielson . . . .John Teasley . . . .Terry Hicks Bill Greenhalgh . . Terry Skinner . . .Jerry Parent av STANDING ON THE stage, Richard Baker and Richard Lawson try out for parts in the play. DOUG DELONG SITS patiently while make-up is applied by Sue Christenson. DISPOSING OF OCIALLY ACCEPTABLE ROOMERS EINSTEIN, JOHN TEASLEY, plans to do away with Mortimer Larry Clayton, with the help of Jonathan, Glenn Neilson. 1242- ' an ffl' -SWS Z ESE fs? .L .. A .. l FIRST ROW: Vicki Potter, William Claubaugh, Elisabeth Flensted-Jensen, Lynn Martin dale, Fran Biagler, Darrel George, Lynn Earnest, Robert Burkepile, Pat Hardy, Bob Quinn Debbie Whitehouse, Mr. Archer Hayes. SECOND ROW: Sharron Howard, Cal Conrad Ruth Reil, Jeriel Reid, Jeanne Walker, Al Tafoya, Linda Jagger, Phil Harker, Karen Furda, E. L. Hawkins, Sharon Waldron, Jon Welch, Kathy Finley, THIRD ROW: Gwenda Durall, TRYING HER ROBE on for size, Elizabeth Flensted- Jensen, exchange student from Denmark, prepares for an upcoming concert. Mark Horn, Marcia Kitchen, Chuck Chamberlin, Connie Meyer, Dave La Rochelle, Gayle Showell, Richard Wachtendorf, Arleen Joyal, Charlie Watts, Donna Anderson, Ken Glaser, Becky Vollrath, FOURTH ROW: Barbie Allen, Robert Johnson, Debbie Charneski. Davey Parks, Pam Terry, Mark Harrison, Jan Jumper, Alvin Chesser. Beverly Bjerkelund, Bob Barcell, Dolores Austin. ABSENT: Kathy Bramhail, Dulcy Blair, Jerom Parent, MITCHELL CHOIRS Under the direction of Mr. Archer Hayes, the Con- cert Choir sang a wide variety of music, including the best of all styles and periods. Some examples were Negro spirituals, folk songs, and humorous songs. Mitchell Concert Choir helped dedicate the school by joining in at the dedication ceremonies. The forty- eight member Concert Choir is the largest of the choral groups. It consists of boys and girls, mostly seniors and juniors. Officers for 1965-66 for the group were Robert Barcell, president, Mark Horn, vice-president, Beverly Bjerkelund, secretary-treasurer, Robert Burkepile, robe chairman, and Charlie Watts, stage manager. In addition to performing in the Christmas Con- cert and Spring Concert at school, they sang for the Shrine Club, the Rotary Club, and other civic organizations. Blending their voices in various rounds and canons, the twenty-two member Girls' Concert Choir sang such songs as Wolcum Yole' and K'Teasing Song. The girls made their dresses and chose the style shoe they desired. PREPARING FOR THE Christmas Concert, Dave La Rochelle, Phil Harker, and Dwight Hull sing Break Forth, O Beauteous, Heavenly Lightf' 1 G NEGRQ SPIRIT ALS VICKI CORWINE, BOBBI Carlson, Mary Jo Leach, and Janet Berends of the Concert Choir, practice for the Christmas assembly. FIRST ROW: Sue Ann Miller, Helen Wishman, Sharon Malone, Katie Stamps, Twyla Fee, ROW2 Janet BGTGDHS, Cynthia 5350, Vicki COYWUIU, Jlllil' Ann Smith, Sue MYEFSY Linda MC' Nancy sesmkas, susan sem. SECOND Row: Mr. Archer Hayes, Bobbi Carlson, Cufvheni Christine Krause- Letha Hawkins, Mary Jo Leach, Galen Henry, L,aMaryl1s Harris, Jerri Lee Howe. THIRD .- . ,g 1- - ,I 1 ,V . X , , K ,gy ,..L K ' ,,-.4 J we H . e K 2 , ,E I I I Q ,as Q fl V Y ' f fm, , . ,ij J jj , 1 W - Q , 2 -B A .f f .srl ' Am. t 2 A ... 1 ,, l FIRST ROW: Doug Delong, Fred Badke, Dave Zallar, Larry Blair, Mr. Archer Hayes, Al ROW: Gerri Stillson, Dorothy Story, Linda Copley, Mary Pape, Linda Hickman, Margaret THf0yfi. MSX Albefi JHIHSS D4 Kitchen, ROEGF Newell- SECOND ROWI Gina D0WH9y, Romero, Linda Moore, Beckie Worley, Diana Quarles, Paula Schnurr, Cathy Stokes, Sandy Nancy Masten, Carole Cline, Brenda Mathews, Gail Pring, Judy Rodas, Linda Sutton, Mar- sha Boldt, Suzy Rodas, Joyce Raggins, Bonnie Rains, Karen Evans, Sharon Patton, THIRD Breffle, Carlotta Frank. MIXED CHORUS ENJoYs MODERN MUSIC ACCOMPANYING THE CHORUS on the piano, Fred Badke takes part in the Christmas program. Mitchellls Mixed Chorus enjoyed music from mod- ern and old periods of composition. The thirty-seven member Chorus sang in the Christmas Concert and the Spring Choral Concert. This group is open to all interested senior, junior, and sophmore boys and girls, who enjoy singing and Want to improve. Officers for the 1965-66 Chorus were Fred Badke, president, Benjamin Blair, vice-president, Kathy Stokes, secretary-treasurer, and Brenda Mathews, librarian. Director Archer Hayes attended Purdue Univer- sity, American Conservatory of Music, University of Music, University of Colorado, and Colorado College. He had taught a variety of levels from elementary school to college. In his spare time Mr. Hayes teaches string in- struments and the orchestras at Longfellow and Queen Palmer elementary schools. He is also conductor of the University of Colorado singers at the Colorado Springs Center. it JAYNEE HART'S PLEADING seems to no avail as Jaynee Lawson practice a scene in drama class. gt, M. FIELD TRIP BoUNDs OUT DRAMATIC YEAR Loretto Heights Women's College, the University of Colorado, Denver University, and Denver's Bon- fils Theater were the sites of the field trip taken in March by the Drama Club and the drama classes. While visiting these colleges, Mitchell's drama students were informed of the courses offered to a drama major and his obligations as a drama student. Professional and technical theater were discussed at Bonfils Theater and a lecture was given by Mr. Henry Lowenstein, a professional technical director. History of the theater and scenes from plays were the main classroom activities of the drama classes. Students in the stagecraft and advanced drama classes studied and practiced the techniques of light- ing, scenery, costuming, and other facets of technical work. EXPERIMENTING WITH PUPPETS made in class Nancy Nolan and David Moran prepare a short skit. WIRE AND SCREEN combine in this armature by Danny Britten to create an air of majesty. ACCENTUATING THE PRIDE of man, Vonna Brode's Roman bust became a class favorite. STRIKING ART EXPosEs Combining the elements and principles of art pro- duced a great variety of outstanding art works and provided an opportunity for individual expression as well as general skills. By studying the nine basic areas of art - water color, oil painting, sculpture, commercial art, art his- tory, drawing, design, printmaking fwoodblocks and etchingl, and ceramics, students were allowed the freedom to show their abilities in these fields. In order to give his students study opportunities and greater variety, Mr. Jack Frost has started to compile an art library in the art room itself. This li- brary contains books on almost all art forms as well as books on art appreciation. Portraits of outstanding students in various fields will be done by Mr. Frost and accumulated in a gal- lery to stimulate proper recognition in these areas. 'Vi' . A-..fv'f f-ig? ,'- ' X Qffkgf I ' I I if I- X' , -I I ZW' I ' tw 1 , 1 I, - X ,V., 3 4, , K if:41,r 3- f3iQf' fff1'fW,:1.m M ieere .1 X fe I Q. W7 vm , f are ,Ji- L filaimiav 'ig,w,,TMi ALI .I 1 9 al , M' -. f 7 ' 1 ,f ,N- at M-Q' I , E I -'bi VIVID COLORS BLEND to create Sally Short's oil painting of the sea. STUDENTS, CREATIVE ABILITY SMALL BUT APPEALING are Terry Skinner's clay chessman ROBIN MAZEY'S CLAY slave girl creates an image of forgotten times. MARLENE BONDARUICS MODERNISTIC clay figure portrays a sophisticated feline. A TWENTY-FOUR BY thirty inch oil painting of skyscrapers and bridge by Jeanne Clay displays use of color and shadows. MITCHELL GOES MAD VARIOUS SHADES OF purple are combined by Sue Pittman to create a balance in a fiowers and vase arrangement. GVER FINE ARTS On the evening of May 18, the Music, Art, and Drama Departments joined in presenting the fine arts fair, Mad 1966. The first letter of each department, Music, Art, Drama, comprise the word Mad. Works of art created by students under the super- vision of Mr. Jack Frost were displayed in the Pikes Peak Room and in the foyer of the auditorium. The exhibit was open to visitors from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and then reopened after the other performances. Mrs. Monte Brown, Mr. Norman Smith and Mr. Archer Hayes presented the Music Department. While the various choirs sang and the instrumental groups played several selections, the Drama Depart- ment prepared for its performance which was directed by Mr. J. D. Barnes. THIS PASTEL CHALK drawing by Joyce Burley is an example of still-life projects. MR. JACK FROST, Mr. Norman Smith, Mr. Archer Hayes, and Mr. J. D. Barnes discuss plans for MAD 1966. PAUL LEHRER'S SNOW scene was an attractive demon stration of color and shading at the Fine Arts Fair. 4 s l fi -f, fgief it , ef: Q .F ai , an 1 I '. 'KT ,five Q ., z 1 5 , 9 xxx 'U rg N '7 Jrnmns Y FEATURES QL MITUI OPHOMORE INITIATION Is PLAYING THE LEAD guitar for the Chessmen, Ray Cobb added to the music provided for Mitchabaloo on September 18. ENJOYING THE MUSIC during Mitchahaloo were Howard Emery, Phil Murray and their dates. Getting to know youl' was the objective of the first school dance, Mitchabaloo, on September 18. The multi-colored decoration theme was carried out with the effects of lighting. Adding to the atmosphere was the music provided by the Chessmen, who played largely rock-and-roll music to which the crowd danced enthusiastically. During the course of the evening, members of the band showed their great versatility as they rotated their instruments which were the saxaphone, a set of drums, a tambourine and two electric guitars. Throughout the week sophomores were plagued by the unanticipated announcement, Watch out, sopho- moresf' Commencing the initiations on Friday during the lunch periods was the madras marching band, composed of the eleven cabinet members in madras clothing. All sophomores were summoned to the front of the cafeteria where they showed their spirit by lead- ing cheers. Picking up garbage off the floor, carrying trays for upper classmen and crawling under chairs were among the many inconveniences they suffered. HIGHLIGHTED BY MITCHABALGO DURING SOPHOMORE INITIATION Dave McGlothlin asks for forgiveness while upperclassmen look on approvingly. COMPOSING THE MADRAS marching band which marched in the cafeteria during sophomore initiation were John Fletemeyer, John Frazee, Brian Clarke, Mike Hendricks and Gail Garrigan, PERSUADING WALT POUNDS to pick up garbage off the floor are Royce Beek and Gary Dunning. sip sw 99 G I WELL-DRESSED MOUNTAIN girl Gail Garrigan dances to the music of the Pinnacles. Dogpatch stylel' was the fashion at Mitchell's first Sadie Hawkins Dance. Dressed in burlap bags and bermuda shorts, sport- ing combat boots and bare feet, Marauders arrived for a night of fun - mountain style. Music was provided by the Pinnacles with inter- mission entertainment furnished by Ann Brown, Clarke Britton, and Andy Bennett, who lead Dog- patchers in a lively Hootennany. Chosen King and Queen of Dogpatch were Cheryl Salmon and her date Stan Traxler. Contestants were judged on the originality and authenticity of their costumes. Runners up were Hal Barnes, Darlene Dickinson, Bobbi Carleson, and John Fletemeyer. Many happy couples climaxed an evening of danc- ing with a visit to Marryin' Sam, the local Justice of the Peace, to tie the fatal knot. FIRST SADIE HAWKINS MARAUDER STEVE HERZBERG and his date Kathy Kenton show off their new clothes at Mitchell's first Sadie Hawkins Dance. DOGPATCH ROYALTY, QUEEN Cheryl Salmon and King Stan Traxler, and their court Hal Barnes, Darlene Dickinson, Bobbi Carl- son, and John Fletemeyer, reign over Sadie Hawkins activities. WW it if 0 X . by Mfg! y X nw FEATURES HOOTENNANY, MARRYIN S M L yy il' 10 fl ' CLARKE BRITTON, ANN Brown, and Andy Bennet If lead Marauders in a variety of mountain songs during the hootennany. LINDA BRITTON AND Buck Corrigan pay a visit to Marryin' Sam during their night out. KONE STEP BEYOND,, PORTRAYS MYSTIC THEME QUEEN GALE DERRICK receives her crown and a kiss from Student Body President John Frazee during the coronation cere- mony at the Dedication game. CINDY PRING . . . attendant . . . headpompon girl . . . green eyes . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . in- terest: foreign relations . . . DONNA MORPHIS . . . attendant . . . pompon girl . . . petite . . . enjoys swim- Excitement and mystery prevailed as Dedication approached and the members of the fall sport teams nominated five senior girls as queen candidates. The girls were introduced to the student body in an as- sembly and then voted on in an all-school election. The results were revealed at the bonfire Friday night, and Gale Derrick was crowned queen by Stu- dent Body President John Frazee during half-time at the game on Saturday. Suspended satellites and shining rocket ships, in keeping with the theme of One Step Beyond, deco- rated the cafeteria as Marauders danced to the music of the Deuces Wild. During intermission, Queen Gale was presented with a souvenir necklace by her escort Earnie Blue. Each of her attendants, Bev Bjerkland, Gail Gar- rigan, Donna Morphis, and Cindy Pring, were given silver attendant charms. They were escorted by Craig Beck, John Riley, Kent Sappenfield, and Brian Clarke, respectively. GAIL GARRIGAN. . . attendant. . . secretary of social activities . . . vivacious . . . loves skiing . . . in- terest: Public Relations . . . BEVBJERKELUND. . . attendant . . .pompon girl . . .poised . . . enjoys surf- ing . . . interest: teaching. ming and horseback riding . . . interest: business. GALE DERRICK. . . head A-squad Cheerleader. . . sec- reiary of Council . . . petite . . . active in Young Life . .. brunette . . . enjoys sewing . . . brown eyes . . .belongs to Pep Club and Morale Com- mittee . . .plans to study psy- chology at the University of Colorado. QUEEN CANDIDATES, NOMINATED by the fall sports teams to reign over Dedication arlivities, were, left to right, Cindy Pring. Donna Morpliis, Gale Derrick, Gail Garrigan, and Bev Bjerkelund. MITCHELLS, CARPENTER GETTING INTO THE spirit of Dedication Week, Marau- ders Jon Bernier, Karen Furda, and Sharon Waldron deco- rate their cars with blue and orange streamers for the cars with blue and orange streamers for the downtown parade. MR. WILLIAM MICHELI, and his wife Becky receive a copy of the school seal during half-time ceremonies 'Q TJ 5 FEATURING THE MUSIC of the Deuces Wild, the Dedication dance, 'AOne Step Beyond, climaxed the weekends activities. ATTEND FORMAL DEDICATION Following many weeks of hard Work and planning by busy Marauders, the formal dedication ceremo- nies, attended by Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell and Astronaut Scott Carpenter, officially began the Weekend's activities. After a breakfast of cocoa and do-nuts on Satur- day morning, seniors, juniors, and sophomores par- ticipated in an exciting Variety of class competitions. Included in these were chariot races, Won by the Class of '66, and a Powder-Puff football game With the Junior-Sophomore team triumphing over the Seniors. That afternoon, in preparation for the down-town parade, Marauders decorated their cars with brightly colored streamers of orange and blue crepe paper. Hilighting the dayis events was the crowning of Queen Gale Derrick and the presentation of the school seal to Mr. Mitchell and his Wife Becky during half- time at the Dedication football game. In keeping with the space-age theme, the dance that night, One Step Beyond, concluded the Dedi- cation of Billy Mitchell High School. x l ASTRONAUT SCOTT CARPENTER tours Mitchell during visit to Colorado Springs for Dedication Weekend. 4-Q.. ASSEMBLIES ADD PERSPECTIVE TO INITIAL YEAR , ,,.. as I USING A LARGE rubber ball, Danish gymnasts achieve grace and poise through difficult movements. Various types of assemblies were featured during Mitchell's initial year. Pep Assemblies heightened spirit throughout the year, utilizing clever skits per- formed by members of morale committee. Music furnished by the Deaf and Blind School was one of the first assemblies, followed by the caval- cade of music from the Air Force Academy. Highlighting the Thanksgiving Assembly was Dr. Liber Brom from Czechoslovakia, who spoke about the rights and freedoms of Americans. For Christmas Mitchell's choirs put on a program of Christmas music directed by Mr. Hayes. Among the guest speakers Was Mr. Edward Prince from the Atomic Energy Commission, Who gave a talk on the basic principles of nuclear energy using speci- fically designed equipment from the Oak Ridge Institute. Honoring the Japanese Wrestlers was a special as- sembly given before their match with the all-star team composed of Mitchell, Palmer, and Wasson MR. JOHN TAGGERT from the city police department introduces the film on safe driving. PRECEDING THE GAME against Pueblo Central Mike Hendricks and Phil Dixon act out a skit for a pep rally. UGLY BUGS BOUNCE THROUGH CARNIVAL We 'iw . cl .5-ff 5 6 A F-,ft...., .... . FL! ou.. M2379 In' 3 PAULA WALLEY AND Patti Astley spin the roulette wheel as hopeful customers vie for the lucky numbers. Gub Lavinrac, Bug Carnival spelled backwards, was a Council project to raise money for a foreign ex- change student. The evening presented a fascinating break in the regular school routine. Balloon-shaving, bowling, fortune-telling, sponge- throwing, dunking, and telegraming were all offered in the March 19 affair. Hades and jail were found not to be convenient places to eat cotton candy and tacos from other booths. The Ugly Bug Ball was given literally in the cen- ter of the carnival. Busy booths surrounded the crawl- ing bugs and dancing crowd while the Strangers played. During intermission, groups from Mitchell as well as from other schools livened the ball with a hootenanny. Clirnaxing the evening was the crowning of King Ugly Man. He and his attendants were chosen by the Mitchell girls from all sophomore, junior, and senior boys. Souvenir bugs and lovely vegetable corsages were given to the court. FURIES RITA HITCHCOCK, Letha Hawkins, Cecelia Boese, Barbara Cox, and Mary Pat Risley spoon-feed Hades candidates DEVASTATING MARKETTA HORN performs her tantalizing strip-tease routine during Hayes' Follies. QUEEN PAM REIGNS OVER FIRST NOEL KATHIE GRAFF. . . attendant. . . secretary of courtesy. . . loves tennis . . . enjoyed travel- ing through Europe . . . interest: college . . . CONNIE MEYER . . . attendant. . . A-squad cheerleader . . . active on morale and social committees plans: college interest: teaching. Xxx.-gfe QUEEN PAM AMAN receives her souvenir necklace from escort Dan Sollee during coronation ceremonies. The First Noel, an appropriate name for Mitchell's initial Christmas dance, provided a night of fun and dancing to the music of the Casuals. Highlighting the events of the evening was the coronation of Queen Pam Aman and the presentation of her attendants Kathie Graff, Connie Meyer, Linda Miller and Lyn McClinton. Each of the girls were presented with souvenir charms by their respective escorts, Dan Sollee, Tom Casey, Phil Johnson, Bruce Meller, and Scott Christie. Carrying out the yuletide theme, decorations fea- turing a giant snowman and a glowing Christmas tree adorned the cafeteria. LYN MCCLINTON. . . attendant. . . blond hair . . . Council . . . enjoys skiing and horseback riding . . . plans to major in psychology . . . LINDA MILLER . . . attendant . . . brown eyes . . . pompon girl . . . wants to attend the University of Colorado. gt PAM AMAN. . . vivacious . . . student body vice-president . . . petite brunette . . . president of I.C.C .... enjoys skiing, read- ing . . . active in Pre-Med and Pep Club. . .plans college after graduation . . . interest: physical therapy. BOB ROWLAND, DARLENE Dickinson, Suzanne McSpadden, and Guy Thomas pause for a moment between dances. ADDING GRACE AND elegance to the Christmas season are the five queen candidates, Linda Miller, Connie Meyer, Pam Aman, Lyn McClinton, and Kathie Graff. Christmas invades Mitchell: . . . blinking Christmas tree lights shine on patio . . . sparkling snow gleams on hall decorations . . . icy sidewalks create havoc . . . Christmas carols ring through halls . . . Frosty chats with students . . . teachers hum We Wish You a Merry Christmas . . . students rush to finish last minute shopping . . . books read to light of library Christmas tree . . . New Year's resolutions in the making . . . queen candidates adorn festive assembly . . . student body chimes in with choir . . . hot lunch sales increase . . . graduates from other schools visit Mitchell and ooo and ahh . . . librarians pick up needles . . . First Noel climaxes an exciting week . . . Queen Pam reigns in beauty . . . Christmas Wreaths tighten circle of student friendship. FESTIVE ATMOSPHERE IK 3 , 2 ! i MEMBERS OF THE advanced mixed choir lead the student body in a variety OfCh1'istmas carols, SETS MOOD FOR HOLIDAYS CHUCK MAURO AND Connie Cline chat with Frosty about forthcoming Christmas activities. Y , 111 WITH A SCRUTINIZING GLANCE, Debbie Whitehouse completes her snow job as Ingrid Bartley gives the Orders. lv' 1VAo1oUs CHEERLEADERS SPARK CRGWDS BOOSTING THE SPIRIT and morale at all varsity events are A-squad cheerleaders Bonnie Deluca. Cathy Rhodes. Gale Derrick, Connie Meyer, and Barb Deluca, Marauders are marching to defeat their foeg Marauders are on their wayll' was the resounding cheer of A-squad cheerleaders Barb Deluca, Connie Meyer, Cathy Rhodes, Bonnie Deluca, and head cheerleader Gale Derrick. These five girls were chosen at the end of last year after attending cheer clinics at which basic principles of cheerleading were taught. Following tryouts before a panel of judges, the ten finalists performed in an assembly before the entire student body. The girls were judged on their ability to jump, to yell, and to promote enthusiasm in the onlooking crowd. Supporting the school at all varsity events, the cheerleaders led the student body in a variety of peppy and original cheers. Boosting the spirit at all B-squad functions, as well as helping the A-squad cheerleaders, were Gail Marconi, Joan Porreco, Bobbi Carlson, Cathy Ken- ton, Caren Laveirge, and head B-squad cheerleader Claudia Blue. LIVENING THINGS UP at all sophomore and junior varsity events are B-squad cheerleaders Claudia Blue, Gail Marconi, Joan Porreco, Cathy Kenton, Bobbi Carlson, and Caren Laveirge. - 4 'N WFw Connie Meyer Cathy Rhodes Gale Derrick Bonnie Deluca Barb Deluca 'xx MITCHELL'S VIVACIOUS POMPON girls as they spell out Mit- chell are Cindy Pring, Linda Miller, Donna Morphis, Bev Bjerkelund, Paula Whalley, Marsha Gindrat, Pam Norwood, and T'Nette Quat- trocchi. EN THUSIASM PREVAILED AT the Mitchell-Wasson game as exemplified by head pompon girl, Cindy Pring. COLORFUL POMPON GIRLS MITCH MARAUDER'S AIRPLANE, constructed during the summer by members of Cabinet and their parents, presides as a symbol of power at all home games. is 5? I --,- 5 ,, ,WJ K CLAD IN HIS orange aviation suit, Mitch Marauder lRon Nicks! displays his school pride at the first Mitchell-Palmer game. ENHANCE SPIRIT Brimming with pep and enthusiasm, Mitchell's eight pompon girls added new color and spirit to all varsity events during the year. In order the girls are Cindy Pring, head pompon girl, Linda Miller, Donna Morphis, Bev Bjerkelund, Paula Whalley, Marsha Gindrat, Pam Norwood, and T'Nette Quattrocchi, as they spell out Mitchell. Patti Astley served as an alternate in case one of the regular girls was unable to attend. After attending a special pompon clinic last year at Palmer High School, the eight girls were chosen by a panel of judges. They were judged basically on their spirit and enthusiasm, as they do not cheer in the same manner as the cheerleaders. The girls displayed many new and original motions to accompany the cheers and songs, Their huge pom- pons were the most outstanding feature of their color- ful uniforms. The uniform consisted of white skirts with orange and blue pleats and White sweaters with their appropriate letters. Attending all A-squad functions with the band, the pompon girls aided the cheerleaders and served as songleaders. Their main purpose was to boost mor- ale and spirit, as well as to add color to the functions they attend. PAULA SCHNURR . . . sec- retary of Ski Club . . . vivacious blond. . . active on social com- mittee . . . blue eyes . . . enjoys modeling in her spare time . . . loves skiing and dancing . . . interest: interior decorating. . . plans to be a stewardess. ROMANTIC ATMOSPHERE PERVADES QUEEN OF HEARTS KAREN THAMS. . . attendant. . . Inter- Club Council . . . active in FTA, social Creative mood and atmosphere set the scene for Mitchell's first Valentine dance, Queen of Hearts. Pastel balloons and paper hearts hung suspended from a ceiling covered with crepe paper. A gigantic pink heart and colorful lighting helped to accent the Galaxies, a top band in Colorado Springs. Huge Queen of Heart playing cards were set up around the room to further highlight the Valentine theme. Climaxing an evening of fun and dancing was the coronation of Queen Paula Schnurr and the presenta- tion of her attendants. Queen Paula and her escort Ric Champlin were led to the throne by attendants Sandy Alger and escort Chip Stockton, Cheryl Sal- mon and escort Skip Raimer, Karen Thams and es- cort Bob Crowder, and Debbie Timmerman and escort Paul Robbins. CHERYL SALMON. . . attendant. . . secre tary of records. . . National Honor Society. . active in Pep Club . . . interest Oceanography . . . SANDYALGER . . . attendant. . . secre tary of Council. . . assemblies committee mem ber. . . interest: psychology. committee, Pep Club, and Ski Club . . . interest: teaching . . . DEBBIE TIM- MERMAN. . . attendant. . . Council . . . active in FTA, and social committee . . interest: elementary education. SURPRISED AND EXCITED, a tearful Queen Paula receives crown from escort Ric Champlin SENIOR POWDERPUFF FOOTBALL members, Karon Quick, Sue Clark, and Sandy Alger, await final instructions before the start of the game. CHARMING JOAN PORECCO pauses for a moment before continuing with her duties as a slave. WHIRLWIND OF ACTIVITIES Upon opening its doors to an expectant student body, Mitchell High School began activities which united previously independent students. Carpenters distracted classes with pounding and hammeringg protest songs became popularg enthusi- asm and spirit marked initial yearg Mitchell created a new intra-city rivalryg sophomore girls wore swim- ming hair on Tuesdays and Thursdaysg car decora- tion during Dedication attracted loyal Maraudersg senior girls limped off the field after being defeated by sophomore and junior girls in powderpuff footballg members of Council, Cabinetg A-squad football team, cheerleaders, and pompon girls served as slaves to cruel mastersg regular schedule reunited studentsg study music was played in the libraryg skiing was THE thing to dog yearbook room was complete chaosg Mike and Phil livened up the announcementsg lan- guage lab gave out after eight minutes useg Mitch Marauder became school mascotg Astronaut Scott Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Jr. at- tended Dedicationg glassy-eyed seniors accepted grad- uation diplomas . . . These were some of the whirl- wind activities of Mitchell's first year. silky wu.ahn.a , SUFFERING THE CONSEQUENCES Of losing the P T A drive Jim Bandy, Clark Britton, Wayne Bausch, and Gary Dunning en J joy their lunch standing up. MAKING USE OF the facilities of the Pikes Peak Room are Mark Horn, Cindy Pring, Gail Marconi, Mike Church, and Vicki Shaver. K -'Z Brian Clarke Taking the responsibility for maintaining order in the halls and enforcing regulations on the parking lot, Brian Clarke served as the first Secretary of Safety. Clearly displaying his interest in sports, Brian partici- pated in Mitchellls football and baseball programs. In addition to these sports, he spent his spare time bowl- ing. Brian's extra-curricular activities included mem- bership in M-Club, Boys' Morale Club, and Young Life, of which he was president. After attending Texas ASLM, where he plans to major in physical education, Brian looks forward to a career in professional base- ball. Always ready to meet a new challenge, Brian be- lieves that A smooth path leadeth on to danger. STUDENTS SELECT TEN A recognized leader of the school, Pam Aman has done much to develop student government as vice- president of the student body. Pam, who reigned as queen of the First Noel, likes to read and go dancing for enjoyment. She has an active interest in Math Club, Pre-Med Club, Ski Club, and Pep Club. Con- tributing to the community, Pam participates in UNICEF and the Mardi Gras. Scholastically, Pam has a high grade average and membership in the Na- tional Honor Society. Pam plans to attend C.U. in the future and major in physical therapy. One of her favored quotations is To have a friend, be one. Pam Aman OW if 7 it ff x fi t .. N 'W i 2.913 ' AS FIRST MITCHELL PACESETTERS ci 9, , -A576 ,wi tif gr A 1 U' fr aff ftfgjgjr Wife Wvxx 'A fix 3, Providing Mitchell with a variety of interesting R fri! I ff' 843 and entertaining assemblies was the task for Mitchell's first Secretary of Assemblies, Mike Hendricks. Through- out the year, Mike and his committee provided the student body with Welcome relief from the school schedule. Active in athletics, Mike was the co-captain of the 1965-66 football team. For his efforts on the team, he received Honorable Mention in the South Central League. Other committees on which Mike is active are treasury and publicity committees and he is program chairman for M-Club. Planning to attend C.S.U., Mike expects to major in physical education. A famous quotation, A friend in need is a friend in- deedf, serves as Mike's favorite. Mike Hendricks ,,. fm 'fZVAf..,. K N mi-5 A E 5 fi Gale Derrick Living up to her favorite quotation, When you give of your possessions you give but little, but when you give of yourself you truly give, Gale Derrick has been active in all aspects of school life. Gale served on Council in her sophomore and senior years. In her junior year, Gale was president of the class, and she was also voted most outstanding junior girl. She has served as an A-squad cheerleader for two consecutive years. Gale is planning to attend C.S.U. to study psy- chology. Her interests include sewing, psychology, water skiing and gymnastics. Social committee, mo- rale committee, and National Honor Society occupied much of Gale's out-of-school time. Serving as Mitchell's first student body president, John Frazee has fulfilled the responsibilities of his of- fice With efficiency. The summer before his senior year, John attended the National Student Council Leadership Conference to gain experience in student government. In November, 1965, John was selected as Student Rotarian of the Month. He has been a member of student council for three years. John is also a member of National Honor Society, track team, and cross country team. In the future John expects to attend C.U. or Yale. His favorite quotation is I shall pass this Way but once, any good thing therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show, let me do it now. Let me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall not pass this Way againf, John Frazee I ,,,.,, M, ,,.. ,pw , John Fletemeyer John Fletemeyer has devoted much of his time to the organization of student government by consist- ently serving his school and those around him. Acting as Chairman of Council, John attended all Cabinet and Council meetings. His main job was to correlate and unite the ideas of both organizations. In addition to his work in student government, John was also a member of the Ski Club and the Science Club. He was also active on the tennis team, swim team, and golf team. Interests for the future include entering college where he plans to major in medicine. Reflecting his interests in his church is John's favorite quotation: If God be for us: Who can be against us?,' 4-0 Active in all phases of school life, Secretary of Treasury Phil Dixon has greatly contributed to the success of Mitchell's first year. Combining a talent for comedy with a lively imagination, Phil has provided Marauders with a Welcome laugh during many all- school assemblies. An all-around athlete, he Was a valuable member of A-squad football during his senior and junior years. He has also participated in baseball and intramural basketball. Phil, a two-year letterman, also served as I.C.C. representative for M-Club. After graduating, Phil has plans for a career in architecture or coaching. Phil Dixon Gail Garrigan Spirit and vitality figure constantly in the life of Gail Garrigan. Upon entering Mitchell in September, she was determined to do her part to make its first year a success by providing new and exciting ideas for school dances. These ideas include using unusual lighting effects and hiring the most outstanding bands in the area. Sincerely believing that One has time to do whatever he really wants, Gail also finds time to participate in all facets of school activities, such as Pep Club and Ski Club. Planning to attend college af- ter graduation from high school, Gail anticipates a career in public relations. Efficiency combined with an outstanding academic record has earned David Saurer recognition by both students and teachers. As president-manager of the Mitchell bookstore, he has given much of his time to the Literary Guild For his remarkable achievement in debate tournaments David was the winner of the American Legion Oratorical Medal. Serving on Senior Class Council, he was elected vice-president for the second semester. During the summer David expects to travel with his family to Europe and return in the fall to attend college. Showing his concern for life, David believes The unexamined life is not worth living. . Dave Saurer Cindy Pring Active both in and out of school, Cindy Pring par- ticipates in many school activities. As well as serving as head pompon girl, Cindy is a member of social com- mittee, pep club, ski club, book store, morale commit- tee, and National Honor Society. Cindy was also se- lected for the DAR outstanding senior award. Out- side of school she is active in Young Life andenjoys spending her spare time horseback riding. Plans for the future call for college where Cindy expects to ma- jor in English or political science. Her favorite quota- tion states They also serve who only stand and Waitf, . if M WH REIGNING AS THE 1965-66 Prom Court are SEATED: Gale Der- rick, Pam Aman, Cindy Pring, Donna Morphis, and Connie Meyer. STANDING: Earnie Blue, Mike Hendricks, Brian Clarke, Phil Dixon, and John Frazee. sq 6 - E l Q i f Z, .5 . -L 1 1 'L .ix P t fT f ' ' V . A P. 2, -,Q 4' J 2 lugs- . ikzr is 4 Asif, ,,kf f, . J.. DREAMS RISE WITH CIRCLING CAROUSEL Whirling from a world of books and pencils into a world of grace and beauty, circling carousels carried students to a land of dreams. Amidst the magical setting of carousels and flowers, juniors and seniors entered the enchanted World of Mitchell's first prom. Instead of having a conventional serving line for punch, a champagne fountain was one of the novel features of the dance. Weeks before, juniors worked long hours.to pro- vide the seniors with an evening of memories. Under the direction of Bruce Thompson and Paula Whalley, the prom decorations were developed to accent the carousel theme. Selected by the senior class, the Prom Court reigned over the evening in splendor. The Court in- cluded Pam Aman, Donna Morphis, Connie Meyer, Gale Derrick, Cindy Pring, Brian Clarke, Earnie Blue, John Frazee, Mike Hendricks, and Phil Dixon. CHARACTERIZED BY WOBBLY ladders and circling carousels, the prom decorations slowly shape dreams under the direction of Pat Cockerham, Clark Britton, Sue Whit- more, and Linda Jagger. Mark Horn As Apogee editor, member of M-Club and Quill and Scroll, as well as president of the new organized Madrigals, Mark devotes much of his time to school activities. Chosen to participate in the exchange pro- gram, he spent two days at Cheyenne Mountain High School. A valuable member of the football team, Mark plans to attend Colorado University in the fall. M arilynne Tarbet Transfering from Clover Park High, Tacoma, Washington, Marilynne has become an active mem- ber of the Mitchell student body. Along with her dut- ies as organizations editor of the Apogee, participa- tion in Ski Club, moral committee, and National Honor Society keep her busy. Marilynne took top honors at the I.E.E.E. Regional Science Fair and plans to continue her studies at Colorado University after graduation. APOGEE ROYALTY CANDIDATES are FRONT ROW: Marilynne Tarbet, Paula Schnurr, Sandy Alger, Debbie Timmerman, and Bev Bjerkelund. BACK ROW: Craig Beck, Mark Horn, Mark Edgar, Tim Minihan. and Bud Hoffpauir. MITCHELLS SELECT APOGEE ROYALTY Reigning as first Apogee royalty, Mark Horn and Marilynne Tarbet were chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Mitchell, Jr. Early in November, ten candidates, five girls and five boys Were nominated by the entire yearbook staff. They were Debbie Timmerman, Sandy Alger, Paula Schnurr, Marilynne Tarbet, Bev Bjerkelund, Craig Beck, Bud Hoffpauir, Mark Edgar, Mark Horn, and Tim Minihan. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Jr., remembered for their warmth and interest during their visit to Colorado Springs for Mitchell's Dedication activities in November, agreed to accept the responsibility of acting as initial judges. Commenting that it was one of the most difficult decisions weive had to make because it is impossible to choose one king and one queen from five kings and five queens,', Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell chose Marilynne and Mark from a picture sent to them. In their kind letter the Mitchell's expressed their thanks to the entire student body for the reception they received during their trip here. GRACIOUSLY ACCEPTING THE offer to judge this year's royalty, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell selected Mark Horn and Marilynne Tarbet. NIP' MW. I uk ff W n 'ZLSWIVA M mf IQ ,fygygfy Q92 ff eg 59 M3 6399 pm Kong A O50 JO! Q ,V Q wCXL2Ql?XQO4 if N? I v K ORGANIZATIONS 'N John Frazee Student Body President GUIDING MITCHELL THROUGH its first year, the Cabinet mem- bers were, seated: Kathy Graff, Gail Garrigan, Mike Hendricks, Cheryl Salmon, Dianne Sparling, and Brian Clarke. Standing: John Fletemeyer, Earnie Blue, Pam Aman, John Frazee, Phil Dixon, and Mr. Charles Gaul, advisor. CABINET INTRODUCES EARNIE BLUE DISCUSSES his selling price with Miss Harris at the slave auction. NEW TRADITIGNS Accomplishment was the keynote of General Wil- liam Mitchell High School's first Student Cabinet. Headed by John Frazee, associated student body president, Cabinet had complete charge of the Dedi- cation Weekend activities, involving such class com- petition as the bomb hunt, the chariot races, and the powder puff football game. Other responsibilities of a more serious nature al- lotted to Cabinet were coordinating various commit- tees and approving treasury items and club con- stitutions. Because this was Mitchell's first year, Cabinet had the added responsibility of setting up traditions for the coming years. Mitch Marauder, the official mascot, was chosen from many suggestions contributed by Mitchell students. Another tradition developed by Cabinet and Coun- cil was the introduction of class flags, bearing the class colors, motto, and emblem. Instead of the usual class rings, Mitchell students elected to have a school ring - the same for all three classes. Another tradition introduced by Cabinet was that of the Mitchell Pep Bomb, awarded to the class displaying the most spirit. To accomplish the goals set up by Cabinet, ten students were elected to aid John Frazee in governing the school. These were Kathy Graff, Gail Garrigan, Mike Hendricks, Earnie Blue, Pam Aman, Cheryl Salmon, Dianne Sparling, Phil Dixon, Brian Clarke, and John Fletemeyer. Mr. Charles Gaul served as advisor. PRESIDENT JOHN FRAZEE assists Cabinet members in drawing up the calendar for school activities. STAND- ING: John Frazee, Kathy Graff, Pam Aman. SEATED: Dianne Sparling, Cheryl Salmon. DEMONSTRATING HER ENTHUSIAM, Gail Garrigan, with the help of Miss Judith Harris, presents herself to her new owner at the slave auction. Mr. Charles Gaul Advisor MEN. PLAY it cool. Pam Terry, as coach, introduces the first string of the Mitchell Basketball team at the pep assembly hon- oring winter sports. SPIRITED MARAUDERS HURRY off the roof after perform- ing to Pussy Cat at the outdoor pep assembly preceding Mit- chell's game with the Central Wildcats. 13? or 0 Q U U I ei., I I -rf .4-wismdssz. BACKED BY OTHER moral re-armament enthusiasts, the Colwell Brothers present Sing Out '65 and a challenge to the youth of America. ASSEMBLIES Accomplishing the goals set up in his campaign slogan, Rediscover Diversity, Mike Hendricks, chairman of the assemblies committee, presented a number of varied assemblies. To start the year off in the spirit of Mitchell's Air Force theme, the committee, along with Cabinet and Council, presented The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchellf, starring Gary Cooper. Later in October the students were entertained by the Air Force Academy Band. Starting off their program with Stars and Stripes Forever, the band centered their theme around Marches the World Overf, An educational assembly on nuclear studies, en- titled This Atomic World, was presented in Novem- ber. This Was followed by special lectures on Fission and Fusion and Radiation Biology for those stu- dents oriented toward the science fields. The Deaf and Blind Assembly, presented by stu- dents attending the Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind, and a safety assembly, under the direction of Brian Clarke, were also presented in November. Band, choir, and orchestra presentations, talent shows, and Thanksgiving, Christmas, and election as- semblies added variety to the program. CC 97 REDISCOVER DIVERSITY MR. EDWARD PRINCE of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies presents a lecture entitled 'KThis Atomic Worldf' MIKE HENDRICKS, SECRETARY of assemblies, listens to the suggestions of one of his committee members. 4 RECORDS REPORTS CABINET BUSINESS CONCENTRATING ON HER counting, a records committee member adds up the votes for the Christmas queen. By taking minutes at the Cabinet meetings, Cheryl Salmon, secretary of records committee, performed a service to the school. With the help of her commit- tee, she kept the school informed of the Cabinet business. Copies of the minutes were posted on the bulletin boards in the cafeteria and in the yearbook and news- paper offices. After the student body Voted for the queen can- didates, the members of records committee counted the votes. They also arranged to have pictures taken of the queen candidates. Pictures of the candidates were put in a showcase to enable the student body to see the candidates and make their choices. Voting machines were used this year to facilitate the counting of votes at the Cabi- net elections. PRESIDING OVER HER committee meeting, Cheryl Salmon follows the order of business. WORKING DILIGENTLY, CHERYL Salmon and her committee smooth out the details of counting votes for the Dedication Queen. AT A TREASURY committee meeting Phil Dixon discusses the upcoming Dedication Day tours. Phil Dixon's leadership helped to keep the treas- ury committee running smoothly through the first school year. The profit from the items sold was used for the activities of the Student Organization. Book covers, morale booster buttons, ribbons, pen- cils, and pens were sold during all three lunch periods in the cafeteria and in the General Store. Among the new items introduced by the treasury committee were tie-tacks and necklaces bearing the school seal. Banners with the school name on them were also made available. To add variety to the Mitchell studentis ward- robe, the treasury committee ordered colorful night- shirts which were orange with a blue printed Mitch Marauder. Treasury committee also sold orange and blue sweatshirts with the school seal in blue. TREASURY MEMBERS NIGHTSHIRTS BoB BURKEPILE AND Clayton Nickle are trying to sau Mike gifiglagglfgsffissgegglgg to buy a Mitchell Sweatshht' Dale and Royce Beek a popular Mitch Marauder nightshirt. P' 2 ssh - X if I , e P rl Q x -Q, , 57 , -' .4 , wx . ' X , ww f , 7 .4 at Q NX ,X x w. ' z A -L, ' 1, , ,fl H. 71- .E .f A p-. 4. MARY ELLEN O'NElLL and Steve Herzberg encourage students to Pack the Buses for the Pueblo South football game. 4 . 5 li QL f- I' f' f PN-., gras .25 55 2,-4 ,Dru IP Ei g-Z an USP fb 565 C-,go HE D' 'DSU hm, gflj 55 6 aa- EEE HE mu 32 EE is mm N4-P go FD -4111 MGRALE COMMITTEE We're behind you, Maraudersg let's goin Behind every athletic, academic, and extra-curricular activity Mitchell's first morale committee encouraged enthusi- asm and spirit in the student body. Under the sponsorship of Mr. James Hurley, the combined efforts of Earnie Blue, secretary of morale, his committee, the cheerleaders, the pompon girls, and the student body made the first year of Mitchell High School one characterized by loyalty, determina- tion, and abounding spirits. Students eagerly awaited pep rallies that were scheduled before basketball, football, hockey, and other important school activities. At these rallies the students were able to confirm their loyalty by whole- heartedly joining in the cheers led by the cheerleaders. Pep skits were an important part of the rallies. They were used to satirize opposing teams or to ad- vance participation in school activities. Such skits as Teamwork for the Palmer game and What's New, Pussycat? for the Pueblo Central game were brought to life by talented and interested members of the morale committee. Many special days, such as Boot the Birdsi' and Don't Sweat Centennialf, were designated to pro- mote student interest in school events. I M. - . Ifftnir A 4 at ' ENTHUSIASTIC PEP CLUB girls cheer their team on to victory during the Centennial game. PLANS NOVEL PEP KITS of Mitch Marauder buries the unfortunate corpse, boosting school spirit. JAN BRAGG, INGRID Bartley, Marilyne Tarbet, Nancy Ebeling, and Ginger Garcia participate in an outdoor assembly preceding the Central game. .,.....f..H 434 ' ,,,gp..-eww' 4 , - WMQA L, ,L,,l.,i 'lv , as HELPING OUT WITH the school Christmas deco- rating, a courtesy committee member works On the snowman which stood in the cafeteria. . ,.,. . , , :Wg 1- .1 COURTESY SPONSORS PRE-SCHOOL TOURS SECRETARY OF COURTESY Kathie Graff takescharge of a meeting for the planning of Mitchell Christ mas decorations. 1 .QS V. 1 Z :.. ,ggi Service to the school could have been the motto of this year's courtesy committee. The first job which faced committee head Kathie Graff was that of ac- quainting all students with the floor plan of the school. For three days before the start of school the cour- tesy committee, as well as the S.O., held pre-School tours. These tours decreased the number of lost stu- dents during the first days of school. Courtesy committee members were also in charge of the lost and found Office in the S.O. Room, and they sent out get-well cards, thank-you notes, and invitations. To highlight the Dedication activities, the com- mittee invited Astronaut Scott Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell Jr., the son and daughter- in-law of General William Mitchell, to be the visiting guests of honor. As one of the school traditions started this year, courtesy committee was in charge of decorating the school at Christmas time. Halls and stairways were decked in Christmas splendor, and at night the courtyards were brightly lit with outdoor lights. The center of attraction was a decorated tree which dominated the cafeteria scene. CHIMES OPEN MORNING ANNOUNCEMENTS Through the efforts of Secretary of Publicity Diane Sparling and her committee, the student body was kept informed of all games, plays, dances, meetings, and other school activities. Creativity and originality were the qualities stressed when the publicity committee met to make posters for the approaching school events. The halls were never bare, as a result of the many posters which were hung at advantageous places. Publicity committee normally met after school hours in the art room, and with the help of Mr. Jack Frost, the publicity committee sponsor, the posters provided interest and support for school affairs. Decorating the school for Dedication Night was one of the many jobs which fell upon Diane's com- mittee. The warm greetings on the walls added greatly to the effectiveness of the Mitchell opening ceremonies. Daily announcements over the P.A. system were also sponsored by the publicity committee. Valuable information as Well as humor were provided to all of those who heard them. ADVERTISING ONE OF the upcoming events, a publicity committee member posts a bulletin on the wall. we ff - 3,3 gs, .-f: . DIANE SPARLING, SECRETARY of publicity,iaives a report of club activities on the morning announcements. GAYLE SHOWELL USES her creative talent in painting a poster for Dedication 'H W Q GAIL GARRIGAN CALLS instructions to her busy committee which is decorating for the Dedication Dance. A 53 HANGING CREPE PAPER from the ceiling, Jim Dennison does his share of decorating for the Dedication Dance. SOCIAL COMMITTEE EXPERIMENTS COVERING BALLOONS WITH plaster, Barb Sarter and Bonnie Sherman make planets for the Dedication Dance. GAIL MARCONI AND Cathy Rhodes have trouble with a stubborn ladder while decorating for the Dedication Dance. ' WITH LIGHTING Gail Garrigan, secretary of social activities, has been the guiding force in molding her committee into an effective Working group. Under her leadership, the students worked long hours to design and create imaginative and original decorations for the dances. Planning the color schemes and naming the dances required many meetings. Different jobs done by the sub-committees were decorating the ceiling and the entrance, planning the lighting, running the cloakroom, and serving the re- freshments. These sub-committees helped to get the decorating done more quickly. The chairmen of the sub-committees Worked to complete their part of the whole. This year the decorative emphasis at the dances was on lighting. Many different colored lights were used used to create a romantic atmosphere in the cafeteria and patio, which also provided a pleasant spot for relaxing during the dances. The goal of the committee was to get away from extensive use of crepe paper. Mitchaballoo, the first dance of the year, was a grand opening. At the Dedication Dance, a large rocket in the center of the floor illustrated the school motto Look to the Future. DECORATING FOR THE Dedication Dance, Guy Till hooks a wire to the vent as Doug Young steadies the ladder. 42,1 .ff ,fr Q M T Q., rf . w-.,,,,,-Q Q47 -iw, il ar- S 23 Zielv .lie 15 K-mf I Q SW 5, 11? X ' 1 + N' 1, Fi' Ni af ' Q 25 9' gg 243 0 , A V..., 8 K ,, M. ,pg gp ,ggafvr-.. ' I ziszrnl. . '?' PARKING LOT ATTENDANT, Mr. William Bogner, keeps a 2 watchful eye on traffic in the student parking lot. Mitchell's first safety committee, headed by Brian Clarke and sponsored by Mr. John Hennessy, was re- sponsible for coordinating the safety of the halls, the parking lot, and the lunch room. Among the important functions handled by the safety committee was the organization of hall moni- tors to control unauthorized hall traffic during classes and to enforce Safety rules during lunch hours and SECRETARY OF SAFETY Brian Clarke introduces the movie between Classes- The Unteachablesn during a safety assembly. Registration stickers were required for all cars which were parked in the school lots, and stickers had to be displayed at all times. MoN1ToRs PROMOTE HALL SAFETY AND QUIET HALL MONITOR BOB Beck keeps the main hall quiet during classes and student lunch. I.C.C. PoNsoRs TEACHER,S DAY Jr.. 1 an BILL STEMPSON, RIC Champlin, and Karen Thams work out details for the next I.C.C. meeting. Pam Aman, student body vice-president, organ- ized Mitchell's first Inter-Club Council and served as its chairman. Membership in I.C.C. was comprised of represen- tatives of every club chartered by the Student Organization. Through their combined efforts, these students helped in creating better relations between the clubs and the S.O. As I.C.C. members, they were also responsible for keeping the clubs informed about all school activities. Showcase displays and club bulletin boards were directed by the committee, as was Teacher's Appre- ciation Day. if ,pu 1 . , 'Q-rf 'Q- FRONT ROW: Judy Sample, Literary Guildg Marilynne Tarbet, Math Clubg Pam Aman, I.C.C. chairmang Karen Thams, F.T.A.g Marcia Semon, Latin Club. BACK ROW: Mr. Charles Gaul, advisorg Brian Clark, Bowling Clubg Skip Patrick, Pre-Med Clubg Bill Stemp son, Rallye Clubg Kent Lynch, Boy's Morale Clubg Douglas Young, Hi-YQ Ric Champlin, Ski Club. KEEPING UP WITH the Inter-Club Council responsibilities, Pam Aman, S.O. vice-president and I.C.C. chairman, add finishing touches to the club bulletin board. 9'l 'W3fW4l3i'l .. , svihiz l'f 1 'iifwii Q5 W ......... v MMT. 'v SQ ' a' I ,:lf:4,,, K ff' :img aer. r If M' ,J 1. iq :,. .X M I' If I ul W .. K A W h 252332 ' . ,rye u A 1 ' i. ,,.'95: 'f.5I'. F, Z,'?,51.E Iilgigiq- 'I P Ni T222 V, P' 1 f-::. .rsri'f55i'f l5Wiig 1 ,.:-, ' 5 ' 5. fs I 52.1 . ,..,4,r..r---- LITERARY GUILD ELLS VARIETY OF BooKs Extensive publicity was one of Literary Guild's major keynotes to success this year. Many eyecatch- ing posters and bulletins, advertising sales and the Name the Bookstore contest, were hung in the halls and corners of Mitchell. Another asset which attracted customers was the variety of subjects covered by the paperbacks. Pace, a new magazine based on the idea of Moral Re- armament, was also sold along with the books during all three lunch periods. President Dave Saurer and Mr. Rieken, the fa- culty sponsor, also contributed greatly to the success of Mitchel1's first Literary Guild. Other officers were Iris Sokol, vice-presidentg Pat McMillen, secretary-treasurerg and Judy Sample, I.C.C. representative. 1 riynlylkvfy ' EAI! rriikr ffm ennkai' by Rwiiix--Z ma. N 1 M M-ami' A POSTER ADVERTISING the Name the Bookstore contest captures Lee DeYoung's attention. FRONT ROVV: Loretto Marqucz. Suzanne Hollzxncl. Dc-nccia Blakf'1nrn'e. Num-y Nolan. Cilicly Pring, Pai Mc'Millcn. Kam' Stamps. BAFK ROW: Judy Sample, Duma Dowd:-ll. Ceo1'ge Arthurs. Iris Sokol, Ma1'gxcDolph. Bob Saniplv. Fw-rl Badkc. Janet Swvcm-y. GLENN NIELSON looks over the selection of paperbacks in the Bookstore. izapr all-'r FoRUM HOSTS PIKES PEAK INV1TAT1oNAL In January Michell High School hosted the Pikes Peak Invitational. Schools from New Mexico and Wy- oming, as Well as many schools from all over Colo- rado, participated in the speech tournament. Debates were presented at Wasson High School while oral interpretations were read at Mitchell High School. Dave Saurer and Fred Badke received an excellent on their debate. On February 15 Fred Badke and Dave Saurer were invited to compete at the Denver Uni- versity Invitational. Resolved: that the federal government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor- management disputes in basic industriesu was the main topic of debate of each speech tournament throughout the year. Students interested in competitive speech were urged by Mr. Thomas Howerton and Miss Judith Harris to join Debate Club. Mr. Howerton was in charge of debates, While Miss Harris was in charge of oral interpretations. ,,, FRAN JACKSON, DEBBIE Timmerman and Judi Rich- ardson discuss plans for an upcoming F.T.A. meeting. To help prepare its members for a career in teach- ing and to give them a better understanding of the profession, F.T.A. members substituted several times during the year for elementary school teachers. On December 11-14, F.T.A. was particularly help- ful, as it took over classes while teachers attended a spelling clinic. F.T.A. met on the first Monday of every month in the Pikes Peak Room for a business meetingg they also met on the third Thursday of every month to hear guest speakers. At the end of the school year, F.T.A. presents a S500 scholarship to one of its members. They also sponsor the commencement dance. F.T.A. officers were Fran Jackson, president, Deb- bie Timmerman, vice-presidentg Karen Quick, secre- tary, Sharon Waldron, historian, Judi Richardson, treasurerg and Karen Thams, I.C.C. representative. Faculty sponsors were Mrs. Evalyn Griffith and Mr. Rich Calvert. F.T.A. MEMBERS SUBSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS FRONT ROWI MF- Calvlfdy S119 Pittman, PM Schafer. ROSSHIHFY HifChC0Ck, I-A101118 Pflrfil- Fran Jackson, Janet McFarland, Diane Wightman, Martha Porcelli, Jan Long. BACK ROW: l0S- KHTPH ThHmS- SECOND ROWZ Maffia Siemflny DGHSCH1 Bllikemfffe, Sharon Waldwrl, Karen Ericson, Sharon Warren, Debbie Timmerman, Karon Quick, Judi Richardson. Penny Nina Nine, Helen Wishman, Mrs. Griffith. THIRD ROW: William Clabaugh, Jerry Weis, Lamps, Nancy Pearce, 5 l Q 1 'rm FRONT ROW: Pat McMillen, Marcia Siemon, Sharon Dunn, Pat Schafer. SECOND ROW BACK ROW N y P u x S pl om Kristi Stover, Doug Montgomery, Steve Taylor, Dennis Mullen, Dan Faucett, Jerry Parent L d M Cutch Debb e Vifh teho LATIN CLUB PONSORS PRING SLAVE AUCTION One of the major events of the Mitchell Latin Club was the spring slave auction and banquet for Wasson, Palmer, and Mitchell. Members made their own Cos- tumes and ate Roman-style. Latin Club also sponsored an initiatory banquet with Wasson and Palmer at the beginning of the year. The club is open to anyone who is studying Latin or who has studied Latin previously. In the spring of the year, Latin Club travelled to Boulder for the annual Junior Classical League Con- ference. Members entered Various areas of Latin com- petition, such as translation, grammar, vocabulary, art, and costumes. Officers of Latin Club were Sandra Carpenter, Pon- tifex Maximus, Guy Thomas, Consul, Judith Sample, Quaestorg Debra Whitehouse, Aedileg Marcia Siemon, Tribune, and Dennis Mullen, Tribune. Mrs. Jeanne Bruner was the club's adult sponsor. 4 PALMER INITIATES MITCHELL JOURNALISTS At a joint initiation on March 10 in the Pikes Peak Room, the Palmer chapter initiated both Wasson and Mitchell journalists into Quill and Scroll, national journalism honorary. Seniors in the upper third of their class were eli- gible for membership. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to recognize students of journalism and to create an interest in literary Work and journalism as a career. Highlighting the school year were the mid-spring picnic in early May and the going-away party for col- lege-bound seniors. Faculty advisors of Quill and Scroll Were Miss Ro- enna Cohen, yearbook advisor, and Mr. Carl Clay, newspaper advisor. Acting as officer for this new organization were Chet Day, president, Chip Stockton, vice-president, Vicki Shaver, secretary, and Marilynne Tarbet, treas- urer. Sharing the responsibility of organizing this group, the officers created many new and lasting traditions such as annual initiation and an annual going-away party for departing seniors. PAUSING FOR REFRESHMENTS at initiation are Joyce Burley, Lynn Behrns, Suzanne Holland, and Chet Day. FRONT ROW: Vicki Rensley, Louise Shadle, Gail Pierman, Mary Mclver, Debbie Charneski, Joyce Burley. Marilynne Tarbet. BACK ROW: Vicki Shaver, Lyn.. Behrns, Chip Stockton, Mark Horn, Mike Smllie, Ron Edward, Chet Day, Suzanne Holland, Miss Roerma Cohen, Mr. Carl Clay. ABSENT: Cindy Pring, V437 FRONT ROW: Brenda Szafir, Marilynne Tarbct, Jean Brickell, Suzanne Holland, Susan Watson, Mark Pollinger. BACK ROW: Tom Saponas, Corlton Gensil, Glenn Nielson. Dan Bowman, SECOND ROW: Mike Lynch, Oren Maxwell, George Arthurs, Iris Sokol, Larry Sollee, Dave Anderson, Mr. John Christensen. SCIENCE CLUB AFFILIATES WITH F.S.A. MAKING USE OF the research lab facilities, Marilynne Tarbet works on her project, a study of the reproductive biology in Silene Pringlei. In early March Future Scientists of America from all high schools in Colorado Springs assembled again for the annual regional science fair. Every Monday night members of Mitchell's first Science Club met to Work on their science projects. Projects ranged from the biological sciences to the theoretical sciences. Before starting on their projects, members would sometimes Watch interesting films dealing with the various aspects of science. Movies ranged from Man in Space to Our Restless Seaf, Field trips highlighted the activities of Science Club. On March 22 F.S.A. toured the Norad Head- ,...n,.+f,w.. AMA A.-. Anvil OE +L,-U umhf +A +l1n Qu-nf-D TWD, K.1LlG.1 bC1D, Clllll U11 flylll Lid LLLCJ' YYb11l1 UU Ullkf Lltlubu AJN, tection Center at Ent Air Force Base in Colorado Springs. Mr. John Christensen, sponsor of Science Club, arranged the field trips for F.S.A. Officers were Dan Sollee, president, Mike Lynch, vice-president, Dave Anderson, I.C.C.g and Brenda Szafir, secretary-treasurer. LISTENING INTENTLY, PEP Club member Louise Shadle receives instructions on the next field drill. REVEALING THEIR DISSAPOINTMENT, Pep Club members reflect on the unfortunate turn of events at Mitchell's Dedication football game with Centennial. PEP CLUB MEMBERS SPoRT Beginning early in the summer, the Mitchell Pep Club officers, under the direction of Mrs. Sharon Shea, chose new uniforms for the coming year. From many possible outfits the girls chose a navy blue pleated skirt and a navy blue blazer accented with orange piping. An orange dickey and blue loaf- ers completed the uniform. Promoting school and community service could well have been the goal of the 1965-66 Pep Club. The members readily volunteered their time and efforts to participate in such service drives as UNICEF. Performance in drills for the half-time shows was also on a volunteer basis. Meetings on the field before school on those cold November mornings to practice for the drills required real stamina. During the football season the senior members of Pep Club joined the cheerleaders and pompon girls in forming a funnel for the team. During the basket- ball season the drills dominated the scene. Working in close Contact with the Mitchell band, the Pep Club members were able to present leader- ship in supporting the various sports teams. EW U IFORMS FRONT ROW? Carolyn Hopper, Treasurerg Melanie Rainer, Morale: Sue Pittman, Secretaryg Audrey Huff, President. SECOND ROW: Karen Evans, Programsg Sandy Carpenter, Senior Representativeg Marty Johnson, I.C.C.3 Vivian Kendrick, Vice-Presidentg Barbie Allen, Junior Representativeg Mrs. Shea, Advisor. BACK ROW: Gail Pring, Sophomore Representative. y ar he fp w,f'i, Q LEADING MEMBERS IN a yell, Pep Club officer Marti Johnson displays Mitchell spirit. my I' M Q, MQ LECTURING ON THE joys of nursing, two student nurses from Seton School of Nursing speak to the Pre-Med Club. FRONT ROW: Nancy Clutter. Pam Fleming. Joyce Geiger. Marian Bruson, Naney Sesto- kas, Kathy Dolan, Naney Nolan, Melanie Rainer. SECOND ROW: Fran Bigler, Linda Sut- ton, Celena Foster, Kathy Finley. Stephen Patriek. David Cook. Kathleen MeFarlzincl. Mary PRE-MED OBSERVES pf - , EE .,., ' E K FRED BADKE, THE president of Pre-Med Club, follows the order of business during a meeting. Martin. Judy Bartlett, Karen Blavkett. THIRD ROW: Pal Bean, Linda McCutt'hen, Gina Downey, John Teadey, Fred Hadke. Donna Enlow, John Fuessel. Sandy l'a1'penter. June! Sweeney. OPERATIONS Under Mr. Don Scoby's direction, the Pre-med Club helped students who were interested in medicine to learn more about the field. Doctors, nurses, and other lecturers told the members about their various professions. Some of the lecturers were student nurses from Seton School of Nursing, who spoke on the work and the rewards of nursing. Also, an X-ray technician and a laboratory technician told the members about their jobs. A heart surgeon discussed the various aspects of heart surgery. During visits to several hospitals in the region, the members observed operations and went on tours of the hospitals. These tours showed the students how a hospital was run and what the different hos- pital personnel did. By helping young people to learn more about medicine, the Pre-med Club is fulfilling its purpose. DR. KIRSCHNER SPEAKS to the Pre-Med Club about heart surgery. MR DON SCOBY the sponsor of Pre Med Club prepares to take a blood sample from a rat S . -R - 5 FRONT ROW: Mary Jane Quinata, Mariann Jones, Linda Jo Fleming, Linda Osboum, jamin, Lucille Portillos, Sharon Sutton. BACK ROW: Donna Hawkins, Aleta Collins, Judy Patty Howell. SECOND ROW: Marcy Hueftle, Sandra Gately, Julie Ann Smith, Karen Ben- Stern, Julie Krause, Christine Krause, Kathy Turner, Miss Kathryn Klos. DARING DESIGNATES MEMBERS OF G.A.A. IN A PRACTICE game Linda Jo Fleming and Donna Hawkins scrimmage for the ball as Marcy Hueftle looks on. Having been organized during second semester, Mitchell's first Girls' Athletic Association was opened to any girl who showed an interest in the promotion of athletics at Mitchell. Objectives and purposes of G.A.A. were to promote health and spirit of co-operation and team work with a group, to encourage participation in intramural ac- tivities, and to develop good sportmanship. Sponsored jointly by Wasson, Palmer, and Mit- chell, the 1965-1966 club calendar included a Junior High Play Day in April. The purpose of this activity was to orient junior high girls in high school activities and to promote an interest in a career of teaching physical education for present G.A.A. members. Also included in the agenda set up for the mem- bers of G.A.A. were a number of volleyball and bas- ketball games with local high schools. The School for the Deaf and the Blind was challenged by Mitchell girls in volleyball, and members of G.A.A. played Wasson in basketball. Included in the variety of activities of the club Was the organization of the popcorn booth for the Gub Lavinrac held in March. Officers of Girls' Athletic Association were Judy Stern, president, Sandra Gately, vice president and I.C.C. representative, Marcie Hueftle, secretary, and Aleta Collins, treasurer. Miss Kathryn Klos spon- sored G.A.A. -CLUB JACKETS SPORT EW BYRON COLLARS OFFICERS OF MITCHELIJS first M-Club are Bud Hoffpauir, Tim Minihan, Craig Beck, Phil Dixon, Mike Hendricks, and Mark Price. FRONT ROW: Ron Nicks, Cotton Harris, Bill Sogard, Steve Butler, Veryl Berry, Dan Sol- lee, Steve Herzberg, Craig Beck, Charlie Watts, Gary Woodward, SECOND ROW: Eamie Blue, Chris Freeborn, Mark Price, Mel Heck, Mike Smilic, lieu Dr-Young, Larry Manning, Craig Phipps, Chip Stockton, Chuck Esch. Mike Esch, Chet Day. THIRD ROW: Bruce Mitchell's first M-Club lifted enthusiasm and spirit by actively supporting each athletic team. Together with the Boys' Morale Club and the Pep Club, M-Club boosted Mitchell's morale and encouraged student participation in all athletic events. At a fall pep assembly, the first lettermen of Mitchell were introduced to the student body by the coaches of the various athletic teams. After the boys had received their letters and pins, Mr. Bill Gordon, sponsor of M-Club, presented the let- termen's jacket which M-Club had chosen for the stu- dent body's first view. The club sold programs at home basketball games, sold tickets for the Japanese All-Star Wrestling Match, and helped to keep differences between rivaling teams at a minimum. Officers of M-Club were Craig Beck, president, Tim Minihan, vice president, Bud Hoffpauir, secretary- treasurer, Mike Hendricks, programs chairman, Mark Price, morale committee representative, and Phil Dixon, I.C.C. representative. Thompson, Bill Stempson, Dan Langston, Alec Closson, Mike Murphy, Dan Burkepile, Joe Schnurr, Mike Wood, Kent Anderson, Dave Waters, Brian Clarke. BACK ROW: Jim Hun- ter, Bob Burke 'l.e, Lennard Rains, Bud Hoffpauir, Royce Beek, Tim Miinihan, Steve Mini- han, Tim Wood: Mike Hendricks, Phil Dixon, Mark Horn, ' ep? Members of the Echelon staff gather around the table in the newspaper office to discuss future issues. They are Grace Traecy, Carla Baird, editor, Suzanne Holland, Chet Day, Becky Woodall, Marilyn Rowland, Mr. Carl Clay, sponsor, Lyn Butler, and Teri Means. ECHELON STAFF GAINS VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Open to the entire student body, a contest led to SPORTS EDITOR CHET Day Prepares the materials the selection of the name of the Mitchell newspaper. Echelon, the military term referring to a flight for- mation in which each airplane flies at a certain ele- vation and at a certain distance behind and to the left or to the right of the airplane ahead, was the name chosen. Patterning after the military flight formation, the staff strove for precision, unity, and accuracy. Under the guidance and leadership of their spon- sor, Mr. Carl Clay, the 1965-1966 Echelon staff gained experience in the field of journalism by learning man- for his column in the Echelon. agement and production procedures. Mitchell's first student body was kept informed of upcoming events and reminded of past activities each time they received and assimulated one of the fifteen issues of the Echelon. Editor-in-chief was Carla Baird, news editor, Lynn Behrns, assistant, Marilyn Rowland, feature editor, Suzanne Holland, assistant, Lyn Butler, business manager and exchange editor, Sandra Aaland, editor- 0-'I' ial editor, Dave Saurer, assistant, Guy Till, sports editor, Chet Day, assistant, Skip Raimer, photo ad- visor, Mr. Frederick Southern, and photographers, Pat Kelly and Larry Watson. LYNN BEHRNS ARRANGES pictures and copy into an interesting layout for the front page of the paper. IN J OURNALISM IN A MOOD of activity, Carla Baird, editor-in-chief, looks at the finished paper before it is submitted to the student body. ALETA COLLINS EXCHANGES her activity ticket with Becky Woodall at the bookstore for the latest issue of the Echelon. CMJ ,p-4. err 'CIS' FRONT ROW: Audrey Huff, Anne Brown, Cindy Pring, Gale Derrick, Marilynne Tarbet, ise Shadle, Lucile Giddings, Yoko Rarick. BACK ROW: Chet Day, Robert Wightman, Bob SECOND ROW: Jean Brickell, Kathie Graff, Diane Patterson, Jerry Weis, Phylinda West- Barcell, Dan Sollee, Ron Harris, Mike Esch, Chuck Esch. cott, Suzanne Holland. THIRD ROW: Bob Ebeling, Joyce Burley. David Saurer, Mary Lou- DIANE PATTERSON, MARY Mclver, and Fred Badke conduct a meeting of National Honor Society. S ACKNO LEDGES DURING A NATIONAL Honor Soci- ety meeting, Judy Lind, I.C.C. repre- sentative, and Cathy Nichols, secretary, follow parlimentary procedure. in Q1 Five transfers and seventeen seniors who were ini- tiated in their junior year welcomed fifty-six Mitchell students into the National Honor Society at the Feb- ruary 15 Assembly. During the induction assembly the initiates were introduced by Mr. Dalgleish. Fred Badke spoke on honor and qualities needed to be in National Honor Society. David Sauer and Mr. Watson discussed some of the different aspects of scholarship. Mr. Joseph Watson, Mr. George Dalgleish, Mrs. Ethel Zinn, Miss Marion Reid, Mr. Don Scoby, and Mr. Carl Baughman made up a committee that ap- proved the fifty-four students who met the require- ments of the society. However, the rest of the faculty also voted on the selections. To be eligible for the National Honor Society, a student must have a grade average of B and must be in the upper one-fourth of the class. Approximately fifteen per cent of the senior class was initiated in the spring. LEADERSHIP MR. DON SCOBY, Miss Marion Reid, Mrs. Ethel Zinn, Mr. George Dalgleish, Mr. Joseph Watson, Mr. Elmer Nel- son, and Mr. Carl Baughman were the sponsors of National Honor Society this year. FRONT ROW: Roxanne Luppes, Suzette Davidson, Sue Pittman, Rochelle Mayer, Linda Salmon, Pat McGlothl1n. BACK ROW: Patricia Bean, Margie Dolph, John Frazee Chip Jo Fleming, Pam Aman. SECOND ROW: Arleen Joyal, Cindy Sprenger, Linda Schilhabell, Stockton, Ed Little, Mike Schaubroeck, John Alan Fletemeyer, Frederick Badke, Debbie Sandy Alger. Emily Schaefer, Donna Hawkins, Marilyn Krienke. Marcy Hueftle. THIRD Charneski. ROW: Mary Mclver, Judith Sample, Twila Frank, Cathy Nichols, Carlotta Frank, Cheryl 'Q' Ji sry CONCENTRATING ON HIS form, Cotton Har- ris performs a difficult spread-eagle. ATTEMPTING TO REGAIN her composure after a spill is Ski Club member Gloria Morgan. I ' iQ K1-RAUDERS :Q , jg-My .,,, ep A .1 -A N ' . - .,-' 5121 53 Q .. ii i 1 , -. if if 4 i.k- A' E1 my p p itwliy H k,i, , ,. In VVV: ig f, k,i,, i ilii Q ., - i iiipi up ff S r ii M Q3 .-..- R H M H ' , . - si, S WK' it ,:- ...gf V tam' - at in I f,..,'Qrsw V 052521, V, Q Q' . REFRESHING THEMSELVES FOR an afternoon of skiing, several ski club members enjoy their lunch in the Taos lodge. SPONSOR RAFFLE Ski movies, guest speakers, and bi-monthly trips to various ski areas were only a few of the interesting programs planned by the Ski-Rauders, the official Mitchell Ski Club. The one-day trips to Monarch, Breckenridge, Win- ter Park, and Vail were especially enjoyed by the members of the club because of the chartered buses and reduced group rates. Two weekend trips to Breckenridge and Taos, New Mexico, highlighted the year for Ski Club members. To augment their income, the Ski-rauders spon- sored a raffle, offering such prizes as a ski parka, a bongo board, a boot-tree, gloves, goggles, and a sweater. Under the direction of Miss Mitzi Brown and Mr. Paul Morin, the Ski Club elected officers early in the year. Jon Bernier served as president, Jan Goodbread as vice-president, Cotton Harris as treasurer, Paula Schnurr as secretary, and Ric Champlin as I.C.C. representative. Www- WHILE SKIING AT the Broadmoor, Jon 'Bernier imitates an inexperienced skier. SKI CLUB OFFICERS for the 1965-66 school year were Jon Bernier, president, Jan Goodbread, vice-presidentg Cotton Har- ris, treasurerg Paula Schnurr, secretary, Ric Champlin, I.C.C. representative. .......-..,,f HARD AT WORK, these section editors prepare to meet the first yearbook deadline. SEATED: Kim Clark, Ad S5 Louise Shadle, Fine Arts, Mike Smilie, Junior Class, Debbie Timmerman, Sophomore Classg Lyn Butler, Featuresg Marilynne Tarbet, Organizations. STANDING: Chip Stockton, co-editor, Mark Horn, co-editorg Cindy Pring, copy editor. APOGEE PRESENTS ,CHALLENGE ISN'T THERE ANYONE here over five feet tall? could be the exasperated call of Vicki Resley. ARRIVING AT MITCHELL to take some group shot pictures, Mr. Brunsen of Stewart's Commercial snaps a candid of several of the yearbook staff at Work. But those pages were due for the last deadline, protests the familiar voice of Miss Roenna Cohen, yearbook advisor, across the hubbub of clacking type- Writers and busy staff members. This sounds like a typical day. The closer the deadline, the more hectic the room: staff members rushing to get headlines and captions, editors grumb- ling about crooked pictures, printers complaining about unreadable copy. And so it goes . . .until the final deadline is met and everyone breathes a sigh of relief. Starting early in the year, editors Chip Stockton and Mark Horn assigned staff members to the sec- tions and set up the requirements for the all-important deadlines. At the first meeting of the staff, the members were briefed on the fundamental knowledge one must have to produce a yearbook. Words such as bleed, gutter, copy, and layout, which at first seemed foreign to the students, soon took on real meaning. As this was Mitchell's first yearbook, the staff had the added responsibility of choosing a name which would carry through the school's space theme. From the many names submitted, the staff chose the suggestion of Mike Church, Apogee, and with it this year's theme: Invasion '66. 5 TYPING INDUSTRIOUSLY, STAFF member Vicki Shaver prepares copy to be sent to the printer. YEARBOOK STA FRONT ROW: Marilynne Tarbet, Nancy Ebeling, Barb Sarter, Cindy Pring, Lyn Butler, Vicki Resley, Sue Wagner. SECOND ROW: Joyce Lockhart, Gail Marconi, Judy Bartlett, Gail Pierman, Mary Mclver, Debbie Mapes, Kathie Graff, Miss Cohen. THIRD ROW: Larry Watson, Ron Edwards, Kim Clark, Joyce Burley, Louise Shadle. Jan Sweeney, Deb' bie Charneski, Barb Parks, Vicki Shaver. BACK ROW: Judi Richardson, Dean Thomas, Mike Smilie, Scott Stockton, Mark Horn, Pat Kelly, Mike Church, Chip Stockton, Debbie Timmerman. EDITORS CHIP STOCKTON and Mark Horn discuss layouts with Miss Roenna Cohen, yearbook advisor. S- f MIKE SMILIE BOASTS that he would urather fight than switch before the basketball game with Wasson. OFFICERS OF BOYS' Morale Club are Bob Burkepile, Mark Price Mike Dale, Ken Lynch, and Greg Hamilton. BEANIES DISTINGUISH Under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Gaul and Mr. Lewis Reimer and in cooperation with the Pep Club, M-Club, and the student body, the Boys' Mor- ale Club organized an active pep section to boost school pride and morale. Members of Boys' Morale enthusiastically lifted the spirit of Mitchell to a peak for its first year by eagerly supporting all athletic teams. Boys' Morale was open to any boy who wished to support the athletic teams of Mitchell. The club's uniforms consisted of blue and orange beanies with blue M's on the front of them. Beanies were worn on specially designated days and on days of games to boost the morale of Mitchell students and to encourage participation in school events. Money was earned by the organization by sponsor- ing a sock-hop which took place after the first basket- ball game of the season. Boys' Morale also planned to work out a means by which its members could lead the cheering of their group. Officers of Boys' Morale were Greg Hamilton, presidentg Mark Price, Vice presidentg Bob Burkepile, secretary-treasurerg Mike Dale, sergeant-at-armsg and Ken Lynch, I.C.C. representative. idling, 'XX -.. X SPONSORS OF BOYS' Morale Club, Mr. Charles and Mr. Lou Reimer, discuss the activities of the club. MEMBER OF BoYs' MOR LE FRONT ROW: Brian Clarke, Tim Woods, Bob Burkepile, Greg Hamilton, Mark Price, Ear- nie Blue, Chris Freeborn, Jim Hunter, Mike Smilie. SECOND ROW: Barry Benbow Dan ,Brandt, Clayton Nickle, Dan Burkepile, Steve Butler, Richard Wachtendorf, Larrv Clavton, Bob Ross, Dave Wagner. THIRD ROW: Frank Pack, Don Marshbanks, Gary Barnes, Jan Shultz, Jim Weaks, Robbie Marshall, Rusty Hunt, Ray Lee Laughter, Doug DeLong, BACK ROW: Larry Manning, Bud Nichols, Jim Flora, Richard Shackelette, Bob McDowell. ,ar--Q ffl' , E , 'X F fl ff ff n 1 V -,, , , , is W - ! was 9 J mflu, Z nj 5 ev in xg xi - ,- MX! YI, If 1 AN KL , 4 mms. K ,K, N lx X sf Q X H' O I- JP CD CD l 1 CD Bw : Y? X A cv Ng: FRONT ROW: Debbie Timmerman, Gale Derrick, Sandy Alger, Cindy Pring, Jackie Well- born. BACK ROW: Ron Chavez, Jon Bemier, Bud Hoffpauir, Dave Saurer, Chet Day. COUNCIL ENDS YEAR WITH SENIOR TRIP BRINGING IDEAS FROM Camelback High School in Phoenix, the six exchange students Visited Mitchell during the first week in March. Front Row: Linda Randolph, Judy Mitchell, Mary Evans. Back Row: Charlie Skomer, Rob Covey, Wayne Long. In order to be well prepared when the school year began, the Senior Class Council, led by President Bud Hoffpauer and Vice-President David Sauer, met through the summer months. During these months, the Council instigated the idea of class flags and school rings. Devoting their time to Mitchell activities, the sen- ior class, sponsored by Mr. Francis Riddlemoser and Mrs. Suzanne Schenk, surpassed the underclassmen in the Dedication bomb hunt. The morale boosting days, such as Lick-em and We'd Rather Fight Than Switch, were actively supported, as was the attendance in the clubs and sports. Participating in the Council Carnival and the Ugly Bug Ball, the seniors sponsored a Goldfish Booth. The seniors looked forward to the J unior-Senior Prom, Senior Week, and the senior trip. These activities were planned later on in the year. Being the first graduating class of General Wil- liam Mitchell High School, the seniors set the tradi- tions which will be followed for years to come. '51 it gf 2 fr as ew S ,e 6 3 : 7, V it A: 1 as f 35 ,.A, .. -qu i 5 :K ggi- 34, iii: f r: , , Jw 'R 1191 'if 11 ge Y egs if f Ik. , 3, f ,M , . S M., . V. yitr f 3 wir 1 lex: :fs , wr: ,WW J Aaland, Sandy - Social I,2Q Ski Club 23 Pep Club 23 Newspaper 33 Office Monitors 33 In- terest: Secretarial Work Abila, Rose - Interest: College Adams, Barbara - Interest: Business Alger, Sandy - Assemblies 33 Social 23 Pom- pon Girls 23 Ski Club 23 Pep Club 1,23 Office Monitors 33 Interest: Psychology3 National Honor Society 3 Aman, Pam - Cabinet 33 Courtesy 1,23 Pub- licity 1,23 Social 1,23 Treasury 23 Pre-Med 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,23 Pep Club l,2,33 Interest: College3 National Honor Society 3 Applegate, Steve - Lancaster High School, Lancaster, Missouri Argo, Neil - Boys' Glee Club 23 Interest: Mu- sicg Central High School. Cheyenne, Wyoming Arrowsmith, James - Stage Crew 23 Interest: Electronics Arthurs, George - Future Scientists 33 Book- store 33 Interest: Electronics Engineering Badke, Fred - Future Scientists 23 Debate Club 33 Latin Club 1,23 Pre-Med 33 National Honor Society 2,33 Boys' Glee Club 33 A Band 1,2,33 Golf 2,33 Interest: Medicine Baird, Carla - Social 1,23 Ski Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Newspaper 2,33 Ofice Monitors 33 A Band 13 Interest: Journalism Baker, Dick - Safety 2,33 Rifle Club lg Bowl- ing 13 M Club 13 Boys' Glee Club 13 A Band 13 A Squad Football 1,2,33 Track Team 13 In- terest: Flying Bandy, Jim - Rally Club 33 Math Club 33 Boys' Glee Club 33 Golf 33 Wrestling 23 Swim Team 1,33 Interest Engineering Barcell, Bob - German Club 23 Ski Club 33 Boys' Pep Club 33 M Club 33 Advanced Choir 2,33 Intramurals 33 National Honor Society 3 Barkman, Lonnie - Ski Club 2,33 Golf 33 Wrestling 23 Swim Team 33 Intramurals 1,2,33 Interest: Teaching Barton, Gloria - Social 33 Pre-Med 33 Pep Club 2,33 Girls' Glee Club 13 Stage Crew 13 Inter- est: Home Economics Bates, Donna - Social 13 Pep Club l,2Q Inter- est: Accounting Bausch, Wayne - Safety 33 Bowling Club 3: Boys' Glee Club 33 Intramurals 2,31 Interest: College Bean, Pat - National Honor Society 3 Beck, Craig - A Squad Football 33 A Squad Baseball 2,33 Interest: Air Force ROTC3 Lhe- lihua High School, Wahiva, Ohau, Hawaii Behrns, Lynn - Newspaper 33 Quill and Scroll3 Interest: Journalism Bek, Bob - Safety 33 A Squad Football 3 Bell, Reta - Pep Club 1,2,33 Interest: Teaching Bender, Elaine - Safety 23 Social 33 Spanish Club 13 Pep Club 13 Office Monitors 33 Inter- est: Data Processing Berends, Janet- Pre-Med 1,23 F,B.I..A. 1: Ad- vanred Choir 21 Girls' Glee Club lg Ludwigs- burg: High, Ludwigsburg. Germany Berg, Robin - Social 3: Interest: Social Workg Walker High School, Walker. Minnesota Bernier, Jon - Council 3g Social 2,33 Ski Club 1,2,3q Golf.21 Interest: Engineering Berry, Veryl - A Band 1,2,3g A Squad Foot- ball 35 B Squad Foothallg Track Team lg In- trmurals 1,2g Interest: Commercial Art SPECI LISTS AID SENIOR P0 DER-P FFERS theflne offootbamocai Besse, Bob - Rifle Club 25 Interest: Motor- cycles Bigler, Fran - Inter-Club Council 35 Debate Club 35 Latin Club 15 Pre-Med 1,2,35 Office Monitors 25 Advanced Choir 35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Symphony Orchestra 1,25 Interest: Nursing Bjerkelund, Beverly - Morale 35 Social 35 Pompon Girls 35 Pep Club 35 Advanced Choir 35 Interest College Blackett, Karen - Pre-Med 2,35 Ski Club 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 A Band 35 B Band 25 Interest: Medicine Blazer, Emily - Office Monitors 35 Interest: Elementary Education Blue, Earnie - Cabinet 35 Council 1,25 Morale 1,2,35 Ski Club 1,2,35 Boys' Pep Club 35 Tri- Hi-Y 1,25 C Club 2,35 Gymnastics 152,35 A- Squad Football 2,3 Bott, David - Interest: Auto Mechanics Bowman, Susan Bragg, Jan - Morale 35 Publicity 25 Social 25 Pep Club 2,35 Stage Crew 25 Interest: Busi- ness5 Air Academy High School Bramhall, Kathy - Social 25 Pep Club 15 Ad- vanced Choir 1,35 Gymnastics 25 Interest: Air- line Stewardess5 Littleton High Brazier, Pat Breffle, Sandra - Pep Club 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 35 Social 35 Interest: Nursing Brickell, Jean - Future Scientists 35 Pre-Med 25 Pep Club 35 National Honor Society 3 Britton, Linda - Sports Car Club 35 Advanced Gym 35 Interest: Secretarial Work Brown, Anne Treasury 2, Pep Club 1,25 ln- ternational Relations 25 National Honor So- ciety 2,35 Literary Guild 35 Russian Club 35 Interest: College Bruson, Marian - Debate Club 2,35 Pre-Med 35 G.A.A. 15 Pep Club 15 International Rela- tions 25 Interest: Pathology5 General H. H. Arnold High School Burkepile, Robert - Treasury 35 Ski Club 35 Boys' Pep Club 2,35 C Club 25 Advanced Choir 35 Boys' Glee Club 25 Preparatory Choir 15 Manager 2,35 Interest: Cooking Burley, Joyce - Social 2,35 Pompon Drill Team 25 Ski Club 35 Yearbook 35 Homemakers 1,25 Interest: Social Work5 National Honor So- ciety 3 Buse, Paul - Pre-Med 25 Interest: Biological Research Butler, Lyn - Pre-Med 2,35 Ski Club 25 Pep Club 35 Newspaper 35 Yearbook 35 Drama Club 15 Interest: Journalism5 Terra Linda High School Butler, Stephen - Assemblies 35 Boys' Pep Club 35 A-Squad Football 35 Intramurals 2,3 Cain, Linda - Interest: Business 9: :lX'ySf2'5:Pii'ifWi j ag 6' Y Clabaugh, William - Pullicity 35 Future Teachers 35 Bowling Clubi Advanced Choir 1,2,35 Interest: Beautician5 Harrison High School Clark, Larry - Interest: College Clark, Sue - Pep Club 15 Quill and Scroll 25 Sherman High School, Sherman, Texas Clarke, Brian - Cabinet 35 Bowling Club 35 Boys' Pep Club 35 A-Squad Football 2,35 B- Squad Football 15 A-Squad Baseball 2,35 B- Squad Baseball '15 Interest: Baseball Cline, Ricky - Council 2,35 Publicity 15 Ski Club 1,25 International Relations 25 M Club 35 A-Squad Basketball 1,2,35 A-Squad Foot- ball 35 A-Squad Baseball 1,2,35 Interest: En- gineering Clutter, Nancy - Pre-Med 35 Ski Club 1,2 Bowling Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Prepara tory Choir 15 Interest: Nursing Collins, Aleta - Spanish Club 35 Future Teach- ers 35 G.A.A. 35 Interest: Teaching Connell, Rick Cqriocchioli, Jane - Social 35 Pep Club 35 In- terest: Secretarial Work Conrad, Cal - Social 35 Advanced Choir 35 In- terest: Collegeg Olympus High School, Salt Lake City, Utah Copley, Linda - Pep Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,35 Interest: College5 St. Joseph's Academy, St. Augustine, Florida Crawford, Sandy - Social 35 Library Staff 3: Interest: Badminton W9 , . 61-: sag r. - 1, 'i E, 5 5:11 so ft--It Carlson, LaVonne Carlson, Susan - Social 3: Pre-Med 35 Pep Club 25 Gymnastics 35 Interest: Pediatrics5 Herbert Hoover High School, San Diego, Cal- ifornia Carpenter, Sandy - Latin Club 2,35 Pre-Med 35 Pep Club 2,35 Interest: Nursing Carrier, Mary Case, Billy - Interest: Lithography Champlin, Ric - Inter-Club Council 35 Public- ity 1,25 Social 25 Ski Club 1,2,35 Swim Team 1,35 Interest: Diplomatic Corps5 Escuela Mo- derna Guiaquil, Ecudador Charneski, Debbie - French Club 25 G,A.A. 15 Ski Club 35 Pep Club 15 Yearbook 2,35 Ad- vanced Choir 2,35 Interest: Languages5 Na- tional Honor Society 3 Chisholm, Robert - Ski Club 35 B-Squad Bas- ketball 15 B-Squad Baseball 15 Intramurals 15 Interest: Psychology5 Lajes High School, Azore Islands, Portland Chisman, Dennis - B-Squad Baseball 15 Wrest- ling 15 Rodeo Club 1 Christy, Scott - Assemblies 35 Chess Club 15 Boys' Pep Club 35 B-Squad Basketball 15 Ski Club 15 A-Squad Football 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Interest: College Church, Mike - Assemblies 35 Spanish Club 35 Ski Club 1,2,35 Boys' Pep Club 35 Yearbook 2,35 Interest: Forestry Ciccolella, Margaret - Debate Club 35 G.A.A, 2,35 Pep Club 25 A Band 1,2,35 Tennis 25 In- terest: Sociologyi Central High School, Lon- don, England s a sf af V 1 4 O- Crumb, Gary - Gymnastics5 Interest Automo- tive Engineering Cullen, Cathy - Social 1,2,3, Pre-Med 2, ski Club 2,35 Interest: Physical Therapy Dale, Dennis - Track Team 1,35 Cross Coun- try 1,35 Interest: Civil Engineering Dane, Greg 4 Daniel, Mike - National Honor Society 3 Davidson, Suzette - Art Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 15 Interest: Linguisticsg National Honor Society 3 SE IOR LE D DEDICATIO ACTIVITIE Davis, Donna Davis, DyAnne - Social 15 Pep Club 1,25 Ski Club 35 Interest:,Airline Stewardess Work Day, Chet - Newspaper 35 National Honor So- ciety 2,35 M Club 35 Tennis 2,35 Interest: Folk- singing5 Irvin High School, El Paso, Texas Demetry, Robert - Library Staff 15 Retailing 25 Swim Team 35 Interest: Wildlife Conser- vation Derrick, Gale - Council 1,2,35 Morale 35 Pub- licity 35 Social 1,2,35 Cheerleaders 2,35 Ski Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Interest: Gymnastics Dixon, Phil - Cabinet 35 Assemblies 35 Treas- ury 35 Bcvs' Pep Club 35 M Club 2,35 A-Squad Football 2,32 B-Squad Football 15 A-Squad Basebai' 35 Ia' :amurals 1,2,35 Interest: Archi- tecture Dolan, Patricia - Courtesy 15 Records 15 Pub- licity 25 Safety 15 Pre-Med 1,2,3: German Club 1,25 Interest: Nursing D0lPl1, Margie - Spanish Club 1,25 Pep Club 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Literary Guild 1,35 B-Band 15 Interest: Law JON BERNIER LEADS seniors in a cheer at the Powderpuff football game. SE 1oRS DISPLAY L TE T DOGPATCH DRESS SADIE HAWKINS ROYALTY, King Stan Traxler and Queen Cheryl Salmon, dance to the music of the Pinnacles. Douglass, James - Social 1,25 Ski Club 1,25 M Club 35 A-Band 1,2,35 Plays 15 Tennis 2,35 In- terest: Law Dowdell, Diana - Literary Guild5 German Club 35 Interest: Fine Arts Duncan, Peter - Safety 35 B-Band 15 Interest: Automotive Design Dunn, Dewayn - A-Band 35 Interest: College Music Dunning, Gary - Morale 1,2,35 A-Squad Bas- ketball 2,35 B-Squad Basketball 15 A-Squad Football 35 B-Squad Football 15 Interest: Game and Fish Department Durall, Gwenda - Pep Club 15 Advanced Choir 1,2535 Watones 25 Interest: Elementary Edu- cation Duran, Vicki - Social 25 Library Staff 15 Drama Club 25 Usherettes 15 Plays 25 Interest: Air- lines Eaton, Bennie - Boys' Glee Club 25 Interest: Drafting Ebling, Robert - Lincoln Southeast High School, Lincoln, Nebraska5 National Honor Society 3 Edgar, Mark - Council 25 Social 35 Ski Club 35 National Honor Society 1,25 A-Squad Foot- ball 25 Mapleton High M2 5? 'Q' PAULA RAGSDALE PERFORMS the ceremony for Rob Oyler and T'Nette Quattrocchi as Brian Clarke and Cindy Pring wait their turn. 2, ,EQ a 2 Edwards, Ron - Boys' Pep Club 2,33 Yearbook 2,3g A Band 25 Interest: Engineering Eichman, Shari - Bowling Club lg Pep Club lg Interest: Teaching Embery, Teri - French Club 15 Ski Club 25 Pep Club 2,3g Interest: Airline Hostessg Bit- burg High School, Bitburg, Germany Emery, Howard Engle, Carolyn - Pep Club 1,23 Newspaper 2g Quill and Scroll 25 Office Monitors 3, Inter- est: Businessg Harrison High School English, Terry - Plays 23 Track Team lg In- terest: Golfg Dysart Arizona High School, Arizona Enlow, Donna - Pre-Med 33 A Band 2,35 B Band lg Winter Sports Band 2,35 Interest: Ele- mentary School Teaching Ernst, Jim - Safety 35 Intramurals 1,2,3g In- terest: Engineering Ernst, Ronald - Interest: Accounting Each, Charles - National Honor Society 2,33 Tennis 1,35 Interest: Accounting Esch, Michael - M Club 33 Tennis 1,2,3g In- tramurals 1,2,3g Fencing 15 Interest: Account- ing: National Honor Society 3 Fee, Dale - Records lg Spanish Clubg Bowling Club 2g Intramurals l,2g Interest: Automobile Design and Construction 5- wmgw, q.y::f.,,ff-P-. fm 'K . -:. ,: ': w1ff1i?Z?2:2 is -,av J.. ,, f .iw:m:f:::': S' 1 gli W , , VT, f- 1353, N 1 gm x Sy :'aN:-.-:- A-x, .t,., ft., 454: ,Nw x it .exp Wm -5 .mf ef 35 X... Finley, Katherine - Pre-Med 35 Bowling Club 2: Pep Club 1,2,35 Advanced Choir 35 Girls' Ciee Club 25 Preparatory 15 Interest: Physi- cal Therapy Fleming, Linda Jo - Bowling 1,2,35 Pep Club 1.2: G.A.A. 35 Winter Sports Band 2.35 Staee Band 35 Interest: Secretarial Work5 National Honor Society Fletemeyer, John - Cabinet 35 Latin Club 1,25 German Club 25 Ski Club 2,35 Golf 1,2,35 Ten- nis 35 Swim 1,2,35 Interest: Medicine5 National Honor Society 2,3 Flora, James - A Band 35 Interest: Electronics Foland, John - Future Scientists 35 Interest: Math5 National Honor Society 2,3 Frank, Carlotta - National Honor Society l,2,35 Mixed Choir l,2,35 Social 1,25 Drama Club 2,35 Bowling Club 25 Interest: Dental Technician Work Frank, Twila - Morale 25 Safety 35 Pep Club 15 Interest: Nursingg National Honor Society 3 Frazee, John - Student Body President5 Coun- cil 1,25 National Honor Society 35 Track Team 152,35 Cross Country 2,35 Interest: College Frye, Linda - Office Monitors 35 Interest: Psychology Fuessel, John - Social 25 Pre-Med 35 Bowling Club 35 Ecology Club 15 Interest: College Furda, Karen - Publicity 152,35 Social 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Advanced Choir 2,35 Interest: Ele- tentary Education Galvan, JoAnn - Social 35 Ski Club 35 Pep Club l,2,35 G.A.A. 35 Advanced Gym 35 Inter- est: Secretarial Work Garrigan, Gail - Cabinet 35 Social 1,2,35 Ski Club 1,25 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: College Gately, Sandra - Publicity 35 Art Club 35 Ger- man Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Pep Club l,2,35 Inter- est: College Geiger, Judith - Treasury 35 Latin Club 15 Homemaker's Club 1,25 Interest: Beautician Work Georgia, Bruce - Stage Crew5 Interest: Police Technology Giddings, Lucille - Biology Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Stage Crew 25 Interest: Teaching5 Robert E, Lee High School, Montgomery, Ala- bama5 National Honor Society 3 Gilcrest, Dave - Track Team 25 Cross Coun- try 25 Interest: Motorcycles Goodbread, Jan - Assemblies 15 Publicity 25 Majorettes 25 Ski Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Drama Club 15 Plays 15 Stage Crew 1,25 In- terest: Education Graff, Kathie - Cabinet 35 Courtesy 35 Span- ish Club 25 Pep Club 1,35 Yearbook 35 Tennis 25 Interest: Col1ege5 Madrid High School, Ma- drid, Spain5 National Honor Society 3 Green, Charles - Assemblies 35 Future Scien- tists 25 B-Squad Football 15 Swim Team 25 Interest: Chemical Engineering Greenhalgh, William - Assemblies 35 Safety 35 French Club 15 Drama Club 35 Plays 35 In- terest: Shakespearean Plays5 Madison East High School, Madison, Wisconsin Hagen, Jerry Hall, Bobby SENIORS AID Hayward, Janice - Bowling Club 35 G.A.A. 35 I.C.C. 35 Debate Club 2,35 International Re- lations 15 Interest: Politics5 Keokuk High School, Keokuk, Iowag National Honor So- ciety 3 Hendricks, Mike - Cabinet 35 Social 1,2,35 Treasury 1,2,35 A-Squad Football 2,35 B-Squad Football 15 Interest: Coaching Henry, Deane - German Club 25 Intramurals 2,35 Interest: College Henry, Galen - Courtesy 35 Social 1,25 Pep Club 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 35 Interest: Busi- ness Management Herzberg, Steven L. III - Council 15 Safety 35 Social 1,25 Ski Club 1,25 M Club 2,35 A- Squad Football 2135 A-Squad Baseball 2,35 B- Squad Baseball 15 Interest: Teaching Heschele, Jane - Safety 35 Social 2,35 Ski Club 35 Interest: Nursing Hitchcock, Rose Mary - Debate Club 35 Fu- ture Teachers 35 Pep Club 1,25 Drill Squad 1,25 Interest: Speech Therapistg St. Mary's High School I-Ioffpauir, Dan - Council 2,35 Ski Club 1,2,35 M Club 1,2,35 A+Squad Football 2,35 B-Squad Football 15 Wrestling 1,2,35 Track Team 1,2,35 Interest: College Hall, Linda - Interest: Business Hann, Paul- Chess Club 1,25 International Relations 25 Interest: War Games Harris, Cotton - Safety 35 Ski Club 1,25 Ten' nis 2,35 Interest: Skiing Harrison, Marc - Social 35 Ski Club 1,2,35 Ad vanced Choir 35 B-Squad Football 15 Intra- murals 1,25 West High School, Madison, Wis consin Hathaway, Sandy - A Band 35 Stage Crew, Interest: Secretarial Work Hawkins, Donna - Future Teachers 25 Inter- national Relations 25 A Band 1,2,35 Winter Sports Band 2,35 Interest: Teaching: National Honor Society ITCHELL ICERS er' nelwm..-....,,,,,, SLAVE BOB BEK is auctioned off by Miss Harris for Slave Day. Holland, Suzanne - Publicity 2,33 Social 23 Treasury 23 Future Scientists 2,33 Pre-Med 23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Newspaper 33 National Honor Society 2,33 Interest: Biology Horn, Mark - Assemblies 33 Morale 33 Year- book 2,33 M Club 1,33 Gymnastics 23 A-Squad Football l,2,3Q Interest: College Hostetter, Linda - Pep Club 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Interest: Secretarial Work Howard, Sharron - Pep Club 23 Advanced Choir 2,33 Preparatory Choir 13 Interest: Sec- retarial Work ' f U ITED FUND RECEIVES MONEY Hueftle, Marcy - Spanish Club 23 Future Teachers lq G.A,A, 2,31 Pep Club 1,23 National Honor Society 2,33 Interest: College Huff, Audrey - Social 33 Latin Club 13 Pep Club l,2,ilQ Office Monitors 33 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Gymnastics 33 Interest: Skiing3 National Honor Society 3 Hulett, Linda - G.A.A. 13 Interest: Interior Decoration3 Washington High School, Phoe- nix, Arizona Hull, Dwight - Ski Club 33 Advanced Choir 33 Interest: Dairying Hurst, Norval - A-Squad Football 3 Ingram, Carlotta - Interest: Secretarial Work Jackson, Fran - Courtesy 1,23 Social 23 Rec- ords 13 Spanish Club 33 Future Teachers 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,23 Interest: Teaching Jackson, Marla - French Club 13 Pep Club 13 Library Staff lg Thespians 2,33 Drama Club 2,33 Plays 2,31 Stage Crew 2,33 Interest: Art Jamison, Larry - Ski Club 1,21 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Photography Club 33 Art 33 Gymnastics 1,31 Wrestling 13 Intramurals 23 Interest: Com- mercial Airline Piloting Jarrell, Anne-Marie - Assemblies 33 Fencing 13 Drama Club 33 Stage Crew 33 Interest: Stage Director Jennings, Bobbi - Publicity 1,23 Future Teach- ers 23 G.A.A. 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,23 Interest: College Johnson, Marty - Inter-Club Council 33 As- semblies 2,33 Safety 2,33 Pre-Med 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Thespians 2,31 Stage Crew 2,33 In- terest: Psychology -nd- -sq' 19s . 'Xuft sa- DONNA MORPHIS PERFORMS her slave duties as her Overseer Steve Butler observes her work. FROM SE 1oR SLAVE SALE 41712 M un B' 515' - 1 B K:- . t , . 1148 y 4' I Joyal, Arleen - Assemblies 3: Publicity 2: Pep Club 2,3: Advanced Choir 2,33 Interest: Agri- culture, Journalism: National Honor So- ciety 2,3 Joyce, Sherrey - Ski Club 3: Drama Club 3: Usherettes 3: Interest: Key Punch Automation Jones, Susan - Social 2,33 G,A.A. 23 Pep Club 23 Preparatory Choir 1 Katrades, Regina - Social 1,25 Ski Club 1,2: Pep Club 1,23 Interest: College: C.C.C,H.S.. Clay Center, Kansas Keener, Judy - Social 3: Pep Club 1,2,3: In- terest: Social Work Kelly, Sheila - Interest: Nursing: Highlands High School, Sacramento, California Kobilan, Darrell - A-Squad Basketball 3: A- Squad Football 2: B-Squad Football 2: A- Squad Baseball 2,35 Intramurals 1,2: Interest: Teaching Krienke, Marilyn - Pep Club 1,2.3: Interest: Nursing: National Honor Sov1ety3 Krug, James - Safety 3: M Club 2.3: A-Squad Basketball 2.3: B-Squad Basketball 1: A- Squad Baseball 2,35 B-Squad Baseball lg Cross Country l: Interest: Sports Labrier, Shirley - Council 1: Future Farmers of America 1,2: Plays 2: A-Squad Basketball 1: Boise City High School, Boise City, Okla- homa Larson, Paula - Publicity 3: Ski Club 3: Water Ballet 2: Interest: Teaching: East High School, Madison, Wisconsin Lee, Richard - Social il: Spanish Club 1: Ski Club Hg Bowling Club 2: A-Squad Football 3: Hockey Squad 21: Interest: Skiing SE IORS P CE VARSITY SPORT MIKE HENDRICKS GETS off a pass as a Terror player tries to block it. 0 Levine, Heide - Bowling Club 15 Pep Club 25 Interest: Beautician Workg Karlsruhe Ameri- can High School, Germany Lind, Judy - Assemblies 35 Courtesy 15 Future Teachers 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 National Honor Society 2,35 Gymnastics 1,2,35 Interest: Edu- cation Little, Ed - Plays 25 A-Squad Basketball 25 B- Squad Baseball 25 Interest: Flyingg Friend High, Chickasha, 0klahoma5 National Honor Society 3 Lujan, Carmen - Office Monitors 25 Interest: Business5 Crossland High School, Hellcrest Heights, Maryland Lynch, Gene Lynn, Robert - M Club 35 A-Squad Basketball 2,35 B-Squad Basketball 25 A-Squad Baseball 2,35 B-Squad Baseball 25 Interest: Law Manning, Larry - Latin Club 2,35 Boys' Pep Club 35 M Club 2,35 A Band 1,2,35 Gymnas- tics 1,2,35 A-Squad Football 35 A-Squad Base- ball 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Interest: Architec- tural Engineering Manskey, Betty - Council 15 Social 35 Spanish Club 15 Interest: Secretarial Work Marler, Phil - Morale 35 Ski Cluh 35 Drama Club 35 Stage Crew 35 Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama Marple, Theresa - Spanish Club 1,2,35 Pre- Med 1 2 '3' Swim Club 2 3 Interest X Ra , -- , - I T ' y Technology 1 I T 5 , 8 'ui -1 n i 3 W-55 ge ' ' ' Q , , 1 as as I f' l , wif gli Wm E Xi s mix Qi, qs if S L Q rf X 5 1 2 S 5 V21 fr Qi 5 're 7 6 , , , it H 2 , M 'K 'if ii y- . ,. 'N 5 s.3r'f2x12 gs i at -X, QQ., 'QF lisa if , s A is 91 5 'Q X 2 K Q ei 5' if se H5 S fe? L We S e, , f-mm Marquez, Nicolas - Interest: Medicine 1-in Z Martin, Mary - Pre-Med 2,33 Thespians 3: Drama Club 3: Stage Crew 2,35 Interest: Lit- urature Martinez, Barbara-Office Monitors 3: F.B.L.A, 1: Interest: IBM Key Punch Work Masters, Barbara - Interest: Secretarial Work Masters, Gary - Drama Club 1: Plays 1,2: Stage Crew 1: Interest: Professional Dancing Mayer, Rochelle - Assemblies 3: Pep Club 1: Interest: Secondary Teaching: National Honor Society 3 McCutchen, Linda - Publicity 3: Latin Club 1,3: Pre-Med 3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Library Staff 1: Girls' Concert Choir 3: Interest: X-Ray Technology McFarland, Kathleen McGlothlin, Patricia - Pep Club 1: Interest: College: National Honor Society 3 Mclver, Mary - Debate Club 3: Pep Club 3: National Honor Society 1,2,3: Interest: Teach- ing: Anchor Bay High School, New Baltimore Michigan McMenemy, Tom McTaggart, Bruce Means, Terri - Publicity 3: Safety 2: Social 2: Pre-Med 3: Pep Club 2: Newspaper 3: Inter- est: Commercial Art Means, Thomas - German Club 2,3: Intema- tional Relations 1: Interest: History Teach- ing: Terra Linda High, San Rafael, Califomia Medearis, Marilyn - Safety 1,2: Spanish 2: Stage Crew 3: Interest: Home Economics K , , ,, -- Meyer, Connie - Morale 2,35 Social 3: Cheer- , leaders 3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Advanced Choir 3: MDN Girls' Glee Club 2: Interest: People ima : W. tg if I Miller, Frank - Plays 1: Tennis 1,2: Track , i Team 3: Intramurals 1,2,3: Interest: Crimi- wiifiw ' nology 5 ' Miller, Linda - Council 3: Morale 3: Ponpon Girls 3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Plays 1: Interest: 'ii' 7 i'5IW'i iiiii Business: Hoisington High School, Hoising- J, J ton, Kansas: National Honor Society 3 K ' 1 i .iii f .ev 5 .4 ffl Minihan, Tim - M Club 3: A-Squad Basket- ball 1: A-Squad Football l,2,3: Wrestling 2: Lompoc High School, Lompoc, California Morphis, Donna - Morale 3: Social 3: Ponpon Girls 3: G.A.A. 2: Ski Club 3: Pep Club 1,2: Interest: Business Field Morris, Ronald - B-Squad Baseball 1: Intra- murals 2: Interest: Guitar: Parkersburg High School, Parkersburg, West Virginia Mueller, Yvonne- Nelson, Bobbie - Assemblies :lg Safety 25 So- ctzil 13 G.A.A, 15 Gymnastics 2,35 Interest: Art Nichols, Cathy - Inter-Club Council 35 Cour- tesy 1: Publicity 13 Prep Club 1,2,33 Office Monitors 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Rus- sian Club 35 Intt-rt-st: Foreign Relations Nichols, Sally W Cabinet 25 French Club 1,25 Skt Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2: Aclvanvt-d Choir 1,2,35 Drama Club 25 Interest: Skitng5 West Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska Nine, Nina - Futttre Teachers 35 Interest: Tearhingg Home Economics: Pemberton High, Pemberton, New Jersey Odom, Cheryl - Latin Club 1,25 Pre-Mt-rl 35 Interest: Nursing5 Jamalpais High School, San Francisco, California O'NeiIl, Mary Ellen - Council 3: Assemblies 3: Social 1,25 Spanish Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Drama Club 1.2.32 Plays 1,2,35 Stage Crew 1,2,3: Iii- terest: Dramatics Oyler, Robert - Publicity 1,25 Ski Club 1,25 M Club 35 B-Squad Basketball 15 A-Squad Football 2,31 B-Squad Baseball 1: Interest: Engineering Paris, Vickie - G.A,A. 15 Library Staff 25 In- terest: Secretarial Work Parks, Dave - Social 35 Ski Club 1,2,35 Pre- paratory Choir 35 Interest: Aviation Patterson, Diane - Records 1,35 Debate Club 15 Office Monitors 15 A Band 33 Drama Club 15 Plays 15 Interest: Twirlingg Madison High School, Nashville, Tennessee: National Honor Society 3 Patton, Linda - G.A,A. 33 Ski Club 35 Pep Club 15 Interest: Teaching, Grand Junction High School. Grand Junction, Colorado Peck, John - Ski Club 35 Rodeo Club 35 Wrestling 35 Interest: Anthropology Phipps, Craig - Chess Club 15 M Club II: A- Squad Baseball 35 Intramurals 1,25 Interest: College3 Radford, Honolulu, Hawaii Piatnitza, Pam Pierce, Pamela - Courtesy 25 Publicity 1,25 Social 15 Pre-Med 25 Ski Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Interest: College Pierman, Gail - Assemblies 33 Social 23 Treas- ury 1,25 Debate Club 2,33 Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Yearbook 35 Interest: International Relations Pittman, Sue - Publicity 1,2,35 Future Scien- tists 13 Latin Club 15 Future Teachers 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Interest: Girl Scoutsg Na' tional Honor Society 3 Porter, Chuck - Bowling Club 15 Stage Crew 25 A-Squad Basketball 1,23 A-Squad Baseball 1,2 Intramurals 1,25 Manager 2,35 Interest: Baseballg Chippewa Secondary School, North Bay, Ontario Pollinger, Herbert - Future Scientists 1,2,3g Library Staff 1,23 Boys' Glee Club 35 Interest: Physics Portillos, Bert - Art Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 33 B-Squad Football 15 Wrestling 15 Intra- murals 25 Interest: College Potter, Vicki - Courtesy 35 Social 1,23 Future Teachers 25 Advanced Choir 33 Girls' Glee Club 25 Preparatory Choir 13 Interest: Teaching Pring, Cindy - Council 35 Morale 2,33 Social 1,2,35 Pompon Girls 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 In- ternational Relations 35 Yearbook 35 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Interest: College3 National Honor Society 3 Quick, Karon - Social 1,2,35 Future Teachers 35 Ski Club 35 Pep Club 1,2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Interest: Elementary Education Quick, Sharon - Courtesy 25 Social 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Stage Crew 35 Inter- est: Airline Stewardess Work 4? get as 4. My - ' ' 5: -- 5 -5 12' - w 1ifs?ifi,': ..f-el':: ,:5iir n g, ,..g1-f:1'E?:21 if . B S ' Reimer, Mark Steven III - Ski Club 1,2,35 A-Squad Football 2,35 A-Squad Baseball 2,35 Interest: Teaching5 Clover Park High School, Tacoma, Washington Rainer, Melanie - Morale 35 Publicity 35 Pre- Med 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Social Work Reid, Dave - Rodeo Club 1,25 Interest: Rodeo Work Reil, Ruth - Office Monitors 35 Advanced Choir 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Preparatory Choir 15 Interest: College Reish, Ellen - Safety 25 Pep Club 1,25 Library Staff 35 Office Monitors 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 In- terest: Nursing Resley, Vicki - Assemblies 35 Social 1,25 Pep Club l,2,35 Office Monitors 35 Yearbook 35 Interest: Psychology SE 1oRs LEAD MORALE ACTI ITIES Richmond, Phyllis - Social 25 A Band 2,35 Usherettes 25 Interest: Beautician Work Riddle, Dan - Boys' Pep Club 1,25 M Club 1,25 B-Squad Basketball 15 B-Squad Baseball 15 Swim Team 1,2,35 Intramurals 35 Interest: Huntingg Westminister High Schoolg National Honor Society 3 Riddle, Tim - Photography Club 35 B-Squad Baseball 15 Swim Team 1,25 Westminister High School Rnsamond, Bob - Publicity 2,35 Social 2,35 Boys' Pep Club 25 Interest: College Rowland, Marilyn - Newspaper 35 Drama Club 35 Usherettes 35 Interest: People5 Yuma High School, Yuma, Arizona Salmon, Cheryl - Cabinet 35 Pompon Girls 25 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 35 Interest: Ocean- ography Santa Monica High School, Santa Monica, Californiag National Honor Society 3 Sample, Judith - Inter-Club Council 35 Latin Club 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Liter- ary Guild 1,2,35 Interest: Research Biology Saurer, David - Council 35 Debate 2,35 Span- ish Club 1,25 International Relations 25 News- paper 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Literary Guild 1,2,35 Plays 2,35 Interest: Learning nv-any----,, 3 yu '-f fmeasc-www' W5 1 P ,,'- ii i 5 , : LINDA MILLER, PATTI Astley, and T'Nette Quatrocchi help boost morale during a lunchtime assembly. 183 lm SENIOR POMPON POMPON GIRL DONNA Morphis watches for the next cheer. GIRL EXCEL I ScHooL SPIRIT Schaefer, Emily - Pep Club 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Interest: Nursing Schilhabel, Linda - Pre-Med 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Interest: Nursingg National Honor Society 3 Schnurr, Paula - German Club 1,25 Masque and Gavel 15 Ski Club 1,2535 Mixed Choir 15 Social Committee 1,25 Girls' League Repre- sentative 15 Council 15 Interest: Interior Decorating Schuster, Raymond - Intramurals 1,25 Inter- est: Accounting Shadle, Mary Louise - Assemblies 35 Pep Club 1,2535 Yearbook 35 Interest: Laboratory Tech- nician Workg National Honor Society 3 Shaver, Vickie- Publicity 2,35 Social 15 Treas- ury 15 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3, Year- book 35 Interest: Secondary Education Sherman, Janet - Morale 35 Social 1,25 Art Club 35 Pep Club 1,2535 Gymnastics 35 Inter- est: Commercial Art Short, Sally - Assemblies 35 Interest: Art Showell, Gayle - Publicity 35 Pep Club 1,25 Office Monitors 2,35 Advanced Choir 35 In- terest: Collegeg Alameda High School Simmons, Linda - Pep Club 1,25 Interest: Law - inf ' 1 fy, . 'W Sri? 'V Si W as 3 'Z kv Q -uf! .4559 7F X 5 tx 3 It 'R is Q X I 1 1 EJ Q 3, ar - is Epi 'N -ir C 1 515-fi 7 Smilie, Michael - Assemblies 35 Treasury 25 Ski Club 35 Boys' Pep Club 35 Yearbook 2,35 M Club 2,35 Sports Car Club 35 Track Team 35 Manager 25 Interest: College Smith, Larry - Spanish Club 15 Bowling Club 1,25 Interest: Graduation Smith, Paige - Morale 35 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 35 Interest: Accounting Sogard, Bill- Assemblies 35 Morale 35 Ski Club 152,35 Boys' Pep Club 35 M Club 35 B-Squad Basketball 15 A-Squad Football 35 Intramur- als 25 Interest: Engineering Sollee, Dan - Council 35 Treasury 35 Science Club 35 M Club 35 A-Squad Football 35 A- Squad Baseball 35 B-Squad Baseball 15 Intra- murals 1,2,35 Interest: Engineering5 National Honor Society 3 Sparling, Dianne - Cabinet 35 Courtesy 15 Records 1,25 Publicity 1,2,35 Social 1,2,35 Fu- ture Teachers 25 Ski Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2, 35 Interest: College Spellman, Donald - Interest: Automotive En- ginering Sprenger, Cindy - Pre-Med 25 Pep Club 152,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Interest: Nursing Stare, Rick - Publicity 25 Ski Club 152,35 Boys' Pep Club 25 Hi-Y 1,2,35 Tennis 15 Interest: Interior Decorating5 Kubasaki High, Naha, Okinawa Steel, Michael - Art Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 3 Stockton, Chip - Assemblies 35 Morale 15 Pub- licity 1,25 Social 1,25 Bowling Club 15 Year- book 2,35 Gymnastics 2,35 Manager 35 Inter- est: Aerospace Engineer5 National Honor So- ciety 3 Strehl. Ken - Interest: Bowling i if ..- 'Niiv Summers, Dennis - Swim Team 2,35 Interest: Businessg Robert E. Lee High School, Spring- field, Virginia Susemihl, Thomas Sutton, Linda - Pep Club 2,35 Junior Red Cross 1,25 Pre-Med 3 Tafoya, Al - Ski Club 1,25 Social 1,25 Safety 1,25 Glee Club 25 Concert Choir 35 Wrestling 1,25 Football 1 Talbott, Butch - Interest: Hunting5 Garden City High School, Garden City, Kansas Tarbet, Marilynne - Morale 35 Future Scien- tists 2,35 Ski Club 2,35 Pep Club 35 Math Club 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Yearbook 35 Thespians 2,35 Interest: Skiing Taylor, Claudia - Tri-Hi-Y 25 Advanced Choir 25 Preparatory Choir 15 Interest: Swimming Terry, Pam - Morale 35 Cheerleader 1,25 Fu- ture Teachers 1,25 Ski Club 35 Pep Club 35 Advanced Choir 1,2,35 Drama Club 25 Stage Crew 35 Interest: Education Thams, Karen - Inter-Club Council 35 Social 2,35 Future Teachers 35 Ski Club 2,35 Pep Club 35 Interest: Teaching Thompson, Michael - Advanced Choir 1,25 Wrestling 25 Interest: USMC Thompson, Scott - Publicity 35 Math Club 35 Plays 35 Stage Crew 35 Wrestling 35 A-Squad Baseball 35 Interest: Electronic Research Timmerman, Debbie - Council 35 Morale 25 Social 1,2,35 Future Teachers 2,35 Ski Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Yearbook 35 Interest: Ele- mentary Education .Q ':: .,i1 - Ww e-LQ fi we? - na ,RA .. a vegsrsa -- 2-,va S ge fab K is , -at was time au: .t :UR A 11' raw- V ' - 'iz' A::,. 5 t QM 'Wa v ' L Treacy, Grace - Inter-Club Council 25 Social 35 Future Teachers 1,25 G.A.A. 35 Drama Club 25 Rutherford High School, Panama City, Florida Triolo, Louise - Social5 Pep Club5 Interest: Sports Vinson, Sandra Vogt, Ron Wade, Alice - G.A.A. 15 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 A Band 1,25 Carlyle High School, Carlyle, Il- linois Wagar, John - Boys' Glee Club 35 Swim Team 15 lnterest: Machinest Waldron, Sharon - Courtesy 35 Treasury 25 Future Teachers 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Advanced Choir 35 Plays 15 Interest: Teaching Waller, Johnny Warren, Sharon - Publicity 25 Future Teach- ers 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Interest: Elementary Education Watson, Judith - Social 15 Cheerleaders 25 French Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Stage Crew 25 Guilford High School, Guilford, Connec- ticut Watts, Charlie - Future Teachers 15 M Club 35 Advanced Choir 2,35 Preparatory Choir 15 Plays 25 Track Team 35 Cross Country 35 In- terest: History Weatherwax, Robert - Boys' Pep Club 35 Na- tional Honor Society 2,35 A-Squad Basketball 2,35 A-Squad Football 35 Golf 25 Interest: Medicine Weaver, Steve - Records 1,25 Social 35 Inter- est: Peace Corps Weis, Jerry - Social 35 Future Teachers 35 G.A.A. 15 Pep Club 15 Interest: College5 Glen- dale High School, Glendale, Caliorfnia5 Na- tional Honor Society 3 Welch, Peggy - Rodeo Club 25 Interest: Sec- retarial Work Wellborn, Jacalyn - Publicity 152,35 Social 1,25 Majorettes 15 F,S.A. 25 Advanced Choir 1,25 A Band 2,35 Drama Club 15 Interest: Beau- tician Work Wertz, Judy - French Club 35 Pep Club 1,25 Drama 35 Interest: Missionary Work Westcott, Phylinda - Future Teachers 15 Ger- man Club 35 National Honor Society 3 Wigger, Gloria Wightman, Robert - Advanced Choir 25 Or- chestra 15 Plays 2,35 Interest: Forest Recrea: tion: National Honor Society 3 Wilkey, Carole - Future Teachers 1,25 Ski Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Newspaper 15 Usher- ettes 15 Interest: Teaching Wilson, Anita - Social 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Interest: Secretarial Work on, Robert - Morale 1,25 Publicity 1,25 Ge man Club 25 Rifle Club 15 Bowling Club 2,35 A Band 35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Intramurals 25 Interest: Music Wilson, Tom - Interest: College BALLET DANCER JOHN Frazee apathetically observes the losing boys during the pep assembly. TRYING TO GAIN Mitchell support, Wasson thunderturkeys, Mark Edgar and Rick Champlain lead a cheer. CLASS OF '66 LEADS MOR Wulf, Kenneth Young, Thomas - Bowling Club lg Interest: Forest ry Zwetsch, Brenda - Social 33 Office Monitors 1, Intramurals 1, Interest: Secretarial Work, Niagara-Wheatfield, Niagara Falls, New Yorkg Wheeles High School, North Africa, Woods, Tim - Morale 3 Latin Club 3, Ski Club 35 M Club 35 A-Squad Basketball 33 B-Squad Basketball 25 A-Squad Football 2,3g B-Squad Football lg B-Squad Baseball 1g Interest: Skiing Woodward, Gary-Boys' Pep Club 3, A-Squad Baseball 33 B-Squad Football lg Intramurals 1,2,3g Interest: College -Nm, '-sf' swf' -L , , , , COUNCIL POSTS Beginning the 1965-66 school year, the class of ,67 participated in Dedication Week competitions. Ener- getic juniors beat the seniors in the powder puff foot- ball game and placed second in the chariot race. Outstanding participation in Boot the Birds and Marauders would rather fight than switch days revealed the enthusiastic loyalty of the class. Council, led by President Bruce Thompson and class sponsors Mr. John Sauer and Mrs. Jeanne Bru- ner, planned the Sadie Hawkins Dance, chose the class flag, and presented the Junior-Senior Prom. Vying for Cabinet positions, the juniors began pre- paring for their senior year. Adams, Ronald Ahern, Teddy Alaniva, Doug Alldredge, Sue Allen, Barbie Allen, Tracie Amador, Sharon Aman, Kent Anderson, Donna Anderson, Kent Anthony, Robert Astley, Pati Aull, Bob Baca, James Bacon, Donna Bartlett, Judy Bartley, Ingrid Bartley, Monika Bates, Eddy Beck, Mel Becker, Sandy Beek, Royce Bell, Aleea Benbow, Barry Bennett, Dave Benson, Cheryl Benton, Barbara Bigler, Ed Blair, Dulcy Blakemore, Denecia Blaylock, Dan Blue, Claudia Boese, Cecilia Bohnhoff, Stan Boyd, Jerry Boyd, Mike Boyd, Sandra Brandt, Dan Britton, Clark Britton, Dan Brode, Vonna Brown, Doug Brown, Gary Bullock, Jeff Bumgamer, Gerald Burkepile, Dan Bumham, Debbie Bushell, Karen t 1 'o i 3. ,. . ,H , R A A , 'ii SF' x ,, .aQa, 't.' Q mi! 'U' 59 S 'f 1 4 TU To ai lx? .1 2 .a.:-2' r 4 gag r LW. X53 ..,.. ..,,..rQ get S fs I - , .,.. ,, t KZ , M :i a , e 0 A 3 ,F-M P , ,r Hg K ,ji . fs X i '1 Q: rf -- .fi '- Hg , 1 ,, N... 2 wsearmgvfziaf ,- - :. ' , -:fits . 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L Q f ff, as ,wi Q5 : Wea ,ggi , - gg .,... .. .W,.e,,,,g,, ,, ,, ' :w1fL-relax-mis S , H 2' ,, 3 ii .3 r Q U' 1 Li 3 L S ,iz Wi YL B will 'X-41.7 TIC. 1 . - ...ryan ...U- ,Q aff- 4 M , 4 3 V- '--- ' i?gf,,+,,fwz -Q NEW : 413.12 :gi 'V' -Wa . . . -. s wg-.11,:v A UNDERCLASSMEN PARTICIPATE IN EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Bussell, Cathy Callahan, Greg Calvert, Bomiie Campbell, Bill Cassick, Sandra Chavez, Don Chilcott, Tom Christian, Sharon Christiansen, Sue Christie, Alexander Clark, Kim Clark, Sharon Clay, Jeanie Clayton, Derril Clements, Sandy Cleveland, Brenda Cline, Connie Clossson, Alec Coblentz, Evelyn Coburn, Lester Colby, Linda Colyn, David Cone, Gayle Cook, David Corwine, Vickie Cowart, Kris Cox, Beverly Curry, Donna Dale, Ken Dale, Mike Daniels, Alice Daniels, Ray Davis, Leslie Deal, Marcia Decapite, Carmen Decker, Shirley Dellacroce, Vickie Dellacroce, Vince Deluca, Barb Deluca, Bonnie Dennison, Jim Doenges, Nancy Dooley, Stephen Drennen, Patrick Dudlay, Elaine Earnest, Lynn Ebeling, Nancy Edmonds, Lee Eichman, Judy Elder, Morris Erickson, Stephan Ernest, Roger Evans, Karen Fee, Twyla Feess, Mike Figurelli, August Fleming, Pam Flensted-Jensen, Elisabeth Flinn, Wendy Ford, Leyton C. Franklin, Georgia Freeborn, Chris Friesth, Jerry Fuselier, David Gaddis, Nancy Garcia, Ginger George, Gary Gieger, Joyce Gibson, Jean Gindrat, Marsha Glaeser, Ken Goettl, Judy ie Kay- 2+ S,,,Vs :N We . f f m1's-sw ' -. I f N X, J x Mn x ln? 3 - X A Q , 'Z N, wily, w 1? Q. ,Q ni, 'iff ' -- A, i s m s q. A i A . 4 'G' z 1 gm! I 05,55 , js' 1 Y J' L15 M iii' E l' in i' .2 ms. If .0 ,S N, Q ,fr if 11 , - - -ww-1 , iw- , J., -iss-HN. 14 , 15211 wifi F liiuljii I .4- 'ff ' ,, ,f V 1 Y M ass -masgis, .1 ,M , W.w,,a , ywzswf r . . xy. - ,., 1 ...asf 1 Sgfagpqw a -I gwmif i k t' I ,K ,Qi Q rr 1' 4 1 f 'ik JY kin WM? :, 4. .. A i fi W , .4 Z' , f gf 1 ' iii' .ff . iff r . fig , . , , -Q F'vf':::' . , fu 3 misma- - 1, v- gf . .2 w111r1,'m1g, A. , - 1 zfswzssm -, - 1, l ,: . .- meg we -. -- - N 1' Y -, 'Q-,F :s'::! '. :L:-:mi'i555- :1- - - :. - V - 53. 1713 ,I 99 1 vs igww 1 Bw ':':'.s9E:.::1Qg: gy - 3, L am,,,y5 W r , J Q we W' QQ , ,I il we i g Q 5 '5 56255, 2 ,Q W , 8 fu- u f INQQ' wi J- 5 , , , Wx 3 'lf x 9 Q -1 ,- :ge 'X O .f- o ,vim ,V frfeiw we ra 4 W ls ar 2 SH 'Ni ,J4 5 1 va ,aim ,,., We V on r IW' 'vs K . , ff' 4 ' - safe f- 4 ,M Qi! Je , Gordon, Gary Gordon, Sandra Granacher, Martha Granger, Carol Grove, Pat Guy, Larry Hall, Sue Hammer, Carl Hansen, Kris Hardy, Pat Hargrove, Bob Harmon, Ronald Harper, Janice Hatcher, Bart Hays, Gary Hayward, David Heizer, John Heller, John Hernandez, Christi Hickman, Linda Hicks, Clifford Higashi, Terry Hodges, Doug Hoff, Twila Jean Hollandsworth, Valerie Hopper, Carolyn House, Debbie Huber, Jeanne Hughes, Robert Humphrey, Nels Hunter, James E. Ingels, Coeta Israel, Carole Jackson, Phyllis Jagger, Linda J ardon, Anita Jimeson, Jesse Joachim, Barb Johnson, Brian J ohnson, Doretta Johnson, Eula Johnson, Mike Jones, Mariann Jumper, Jan Justice, Janice Karr, Larry Kay, Peter Kelly, Pat THE JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE pompon team executes a drill to celebrate victory in the powder- puff game. JUNIORS SUPPORT DEDICATION ACTIVITIES Kendrick, Vivian Kitchen, Marcia Klein, Rus Koenig, Karen Kohl, Ronnie Krause, Christine Kuhns, John Lamb, Paul Lampe, Penny Landsman, Mike Langston, Daniel Lavelett, Morita Lee, Donald Lehrer, Paul Lilly, Bob Lindgren, Sue Lockhart, Joyce Lynch, Mike Mangone, Robert Mann, Bradley Mapes, Debbie Marconi, Gail Marple, Cliff Mathews, Brenda ' ' iffi Im Q-ff 1, w x ,W Q, --f'- tx my L- ff waved' M-ne: :H V . , melee, A I :I ' i S A was xg, 4, wh if K is X , am , M gi e I -1 me ' in 7 zimw. A- , ,, ., Qfgezisbigf 5 , f Y. M af! me S Y .., f S A, - ,i , S t , I It ff, f ,gf .I ,, , W qs S X Q 5 I f EW? -3919 V- ' 2153258517 giffgfrp , 4 1:-ee, fz,f,--'gig K M Six M. , me 3 g I 5 45 s Y 1? 41 5 If QE, -5i.a5f:a'f'..-,:u'3:f. Wiwsfefft , Yer f-au.T-:::e,::,,,:-H,.:I:fz4,imaap,faav-'IW 1 l b 2, .,.,, , X 1 A w .Q Y -2 as 'f HW is px 3355, an fig' eww? ,aim t su s s I ,M .. .. Q . , n Q SWT' R9 ,P I 1 I ii 372 felfelamwl .,sv,l1S2Li'ksfltin- - ' -- -- I ig g,g?3P2sfzIa-zgvyosfg 14 I ' ':' m,,915fifi.s2jgav 1wf',i4xe2:e14fi,:-A' I I .2 4- V 'MZ wma 5,1 2 I-,-ng? ws Q Q, lib, The siilfligfi 5 Q5 J . 4 2 5:i52'5:5f : 'lf- ,9 'P 1 , 5. , , J 4 n ,,f ll! V in . - , ,3T:gx1Ef?'i'c Q , if-.mv s V ,1 fu A . 1 i ' x ,. 1 i 'aflffffiie-x+3?53,,g, f : f E 515 ! My if. Mellberg, Kathryn Miller, Dwayne Miller, Glenn Miller, Larry Miller, Sindy Mitchell, Marcia Mitchusson, Kathi Moffitt, Cheryl Moline, Kris Morphis, Susan Moore, Eddie Morris, Elizabeth Mulhern, Sue Murphy, Michael Murray, Phil Myers, Sue McCleary, Bob McGinnis, Belinda McNeilley, Sharon McRay, Linda Neff, Barbara Newbill, Carolyn Nickle, Clayton Nicks, Don Nicks, Ron Nielson, Glenn Norwood, Pam Offutt, Lonnie O'Neil1, Peggy Orr, John Parks, Barb Patrick, Stephen Patton, Sharon Payne, Cliff Pechstein, Judy Pelak, Paul Perkins, Dewaine Perry, Shannah Phiuips, Alan Pierce, Peter Pilcher, Georgie Pitcock, Shirley Plant, Becky Porcelli, Martha Porreco, J oanie Prather, Dwain Price, Mark Price, Pam Prigmore, Daryl Purvine, Sharon Quattrocchi, T'Nette Ragsdale, Paula Rains, Lennard Ramsay, Buck Rankin, Roger Reynolds, Jack Reynolds, Karen Rhodes, Cathy Richardson, Judi Richmond, Carol Riggs, Jeanne Ringler, Richard Rodas, Suzanne Rogers, Jim Romero, Margaret Romero, Patricia Roth, Jerry Roulier, Jack T. Russell, Denise Sabata, Bill Saponas, Tom Sarter, Barbara ,ff f Sayre Fred JUNIORS BOLSTER GRIDDERS Y if FULLBACK DAVE WATERS carries the ball for a short gain against Palmer. 3 . w s, - ' 159311 CHRIS FREEBORN LISTENS intently as his algebra teacher explains the problem he has just completed. CLASS OF 196 EXCELS IN ACADEMICS '5 m 55 MV :JRST ' W J' ' ki? K 5-x 9 5,5 2? S 'Er ii ' :-'--img ::. all f. gb' as sf Q ,, Y' I 1, S 1 as 15 li, 'dk 'f S if al ,yt-we 1-My ,... . as .1 ' 1 .az if V ff 4 S - yi 5 .S :,: 5.-.. f a ..-S I Schaefer, Marty Schladweiler, Gail Schnell, Catherine Seal, Frances Sherman, Bonnie Sherman, Donna Simmons, Dave Singleton, Mary Skinner, Terry Smith, Flex Smith, Gary Smith, Mike R I 5, lf Snodgrass, Susie , , ni M iii ,jf Sokol, Iris l X 1 of Sosnowski, Dana ff f 5' L ff Q' Spahr, Steven Lili, ,Fir gl.. Stanley, Mike V 1 wif!! 5' Stempson, Bill AX Lf' ' vp wi ,gl i ' gl' ',', XQJD Stephan, Darlene ffwril Stern, Judith ytfr ' my Q Stern, Mary Hx U L 'J A LTL Stillson, Gerri A W-fi lex LN' A Stockton, Scott : N A Stokes, Cathy i rl, r, fi ,X ,R . ,X X 1, A+. Stokes, Kelly Susemihl, Jeannie Sweeney, Jan Swihart, Davine Taylor, Paul Thayer, Nikki Thomas, Dean Thompson, Bruce Tyboroski, Jerry Ulibarri, Bonnie Van Westenberg, Su Vegh, Mary Vollrath, Becky Wagner, Susie Walker, Carol Warner, Rick Waters, Dave Watkins, Bruce Watson, Larry Weagel, Curt Weatherwax, Mark Webster, Mona Weidenhaft, Ray Welch, R. C. Werner, Anita Whalley, Paula White, Judy White, Michael Whitmore, Sue Whitten, Cindy Wightman, Diane Wilcoxson, Martha Williams, Carol Wilson, Janice Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Rocky Winter, Jane Wishman, Helen Wood, Dixie Wood, Michael Wood, Sherri Wood, William Woodall, Becky Yates, Linda Yeargan, Ron Yoeckel, Kris Young, Vicki zumBrunnen, Nancy FRONT ROWi Cathy Kenton, La Marlis Harris, Pat Alaniva, Steve Taylor. BACK ROW: Tum Segady, Bob Branum, Kent Lynch, Ed Scarhrough, Dave McGlolhlin. 98 MARK POLLINGER BOARDS the sophomore chariot to prepare for a victory during the Dedication activities. COUNCIL IGNITES FERVOR Starting the 1965-66 school year in a new school, the class of 1968 worked to prove itself worthy of the title Marauders. Mrs. Janet Eveland and Mr. Maurice Ransom served this class as sponsors. During sophomore initiation, cooperation and good spirits were unfurled. A demonstration in the cafeteria during all lunch periods, in which the sophomores were asked to show their school enthusiasm, got the school year rolling. A victory was gained by the class when they topped all the classes in packing the buses for a game with Pueblo South on October 30. During Dedication activities the sophomores again came through With a victory as their chariot brought them a first place in class competition. The junior and sophomore girls triumphed over the senior team by a score of thirteen to nothing. Second semester Council is working along with the junior and senior Councils on a carnival. This project is to raise money for a foreign exchange student next year. This yearls sophomore class will be the first in the history of William Mitchell High School to attend all three years. r, , W, IN OPHOMORE CLASS Boldt, Janice Boldt, Marsha Branum, Robert Brewer, Barbara Brittain, Marlene Britton, Nancy Brooks, Bill Brown, Bonnie Bruce, Dennis Bullard, Freddy Burton, Diana Calvert, Paula Carlos, Kathy Carlson, Bobbi Cames, Larry Carpenter, Lynda Castoe, Jane Chamberlain, Charles Chesser, Alvin Chisholm, Pete Church, Jim Cisneros, Maria Clark, Edward Clark, Larry Alaniva, Patti Allen, Mike Allen, Terry Arrington, Nancie Badger, John Baker, Richard Barnes, Gary Bassett, Dewey Baughman, David Beek, Jaralyn Behrends, Dave Benjamin, Karen Benson, Pam Berry, Dale Sue Bevill, Gordon Blair, Larry Blazer, Marlene Carol Blodgett, Linda . , ,,,,... -- , awww,-Q-ff K 6,-49? as 4 mtg f' Q 8 tyysi ,ti i ,Ty Q , Q, H 4 V W 5 A, an 'F , ff , A if if E Wk L, ff R Aff' . A, ,., , M wr E 4 U ' M ' Q' 2 ,.,....,Ala is WW I C i ewyi xr 135: A A2761 A wal- ' 1 2292 S. , .Am li, X www? 919595 5 :S K ai, EH? 5 A 5 nf A 2 in f : 5- ,E' L: w e - ...I+ 5255 .. ..., ,A A 1 ,Q Sw. 22-A 'L ar V is -5' 3 OPHO Clark, Mike Clarkson, Cathy Clay, Linda Clayton, Larry Clements, Mike Cline, Carole RITA HlTCHCOCK.BOB Hunt. and Debbie White house are in then' best at the Sadie Hawkins Dance ORES SHARE FUN AT DANCE ltgwv ,ef A Closson, Nina Collins, Edith Colyn, Beth Conocchioli, Patricia Conrad, Carole Costa, Shirley Coward, Bob Cox, Barbara Crawford, Pamela Croft, Bob D'Amario, Mickey Dane, Tom Davids, Ron Day, Donna Degn, Keith DeLong, Doug Dennison, Dave Dickey, Gerry Dickinson, Darlene DiFazio, Ronnie Donegon, Kathy Dorr, Tom Drew, Jim Dunn, Sharon ,fwfw,ga,,.,, ,. .,,, . Duran, Teresa R DuVa11, Anne -- 5 , , Eaks, Carol , I Edwards, Margaret Eivins, Gary 3. A if F in M -xv.. Embery, Rick Ems, Judy England, Judy Ericson, Karen Farnsworth, Ann F aucett, Dan Fenton, Gregg , , ,Xe EPT: ,gg ,fix r P4 ,RX ,:, ,. :. rlh, al 'T ' UK i' of is af W F E 'wi line, il - ,H-,fr-I ,M .,.,. - 2 -K. 1 ,, :::.f::,,.:,-f:.:,,,, ,:. .H , gg. 1 A 6 . Mr, ..e if I If if 4 Q? Fix, Wayne :we 5 iI' ii' Flacco, Anthony r . f ,11 Szrie, J , .- F, . , , . r - e- g - J' 6 , . Fortner, Linda ' A F oster, Celena A ' Q V Frank, Jeff ' 1 F Freeman, Ken A A ' -3 Freeto, William French, John Frenzel, Brian Frey, Dean Frick, Margaret Friedrichs, Dennis Fry, Donna Gallupe, Jack Gamble, Kathy Garcia, JoAnn George, Darrel Q ., V f elim , ., W' fl, QQQJQ fx' luv? ., fmailmflmmi, f w George, James Giese, Claudia Goodell, Sandy Goplin, Michele Greathouse, Laura Green, Diane Green, Nancy Griffin, Vicki Griffith, Debbie Hailey, Hal Hale, Carlene Hall, Ardeth Hampson, Jay Hann, Diane Hanson, Cathy Hanthorn, Judy Harper, Dan Harris, LaMarlis Hart, Jaynee -eff WSWS? Q if ,Z Eiga 3553 .L Ezine ' ,ga . ,R Eg I 2, E if giiiihg .,.,. . m ga mf, .,,,- , fig M 33,13-seg A , , , if L in ,I 1 2' 556 ' ' V .- f - 'i ' ., ,a,E+xSrg.ggg ' H H rm' , KES, 13 , M ,-.,,, , . F 'iv' 'A .TQ 2, A ' -L14 ' Q 575 ' f , --zr gii' ., r.,, iz f W ea SOPHOMORES ACTIVELY TAKE part in weekly coed Swim classes. GOOD TIMES DISPLAYED IN COED SWIM CLASSES Haskin, Larry Hattey, Teresa Hawkins, E. L. Hawkins, Letha Heimer, Bruce Heinlen, Jim Helin, Dave Helin, Marie Henson, Dave Hicks, Terry Hitchcock, Rita Hodek, Glaythia Hopper, Charles Hostetter, Steve Hughes, Julie Hull, Marilyn Hunn, Rosie Hunt, Robert fi! NN '-uv , . --,:-: 9- ,I ,:.. S-M-we 5 ' 1.131 ' , Y , .F ,, ' l ,H If f ,W I ' ' i W' ., 2 . ' ,I ,R - - iii, I+., A 4. .es fist: , ,Qian ri gif 9 gm-,, f we is we M , K ,.4v', z me 3 Q we iz es . - . -, f I V, LW. .,,,,' g -- 4 YW , S , ww W if ,,,ekw, I ,. .. 5 SI' 'fi' I ,M .. am 'en A 4 me Hunt, Rusty Hunter, Tom Jackson, DeLaine Jackson, George Jackson, JoAnn Jennings, Ernie Johnson, Debbie Johnson , Robert Johnson, Steve Johnston, Judy Jones, Darrell J oyal, Barbara Kelley, Tina Kennedy, Sherry Kenton, Cathy Krause, Krause, Julie Ursula Krauss, Sue Lamb, Margaret Laughte r, Ray Laveirge, Karen Lawson, Jeanette Liby, Karen Long, Jan Lookhart, Connie Loskamp, Fred Lucardi, Ann Lynch, Dave Lynch, Frank Lynch, Kent Marquez, Loretta Marshal 1, Rob Marshbanks, Donald Martin, Warlinda Maskill, Phyllis Mason, Barb Mason, Tera Masten, Nancy Maxwell, Oren McChesney, Larry McCutchen, Clyde McDowell, Bob McEntire, Cynthia McFarland, Janet McGlothlin, David McKinley, J. D. McKinley, Steve McNeilley, Dan I Q-' ' k -ug ,. ':,. B 'Q' if 52 , , f f- ,, we Z, j if 4 ,L 1 is N' Q fa X QL , A J t an ,,,. L 4 .v fl P . gli as fi gr es- .f,':fs'::,:iff'f14f1 ui 9 A e- i K K f , Ji J, . f ,Z ,Q, 'Q xr S 'N of 'Hi' Otto, Barbara Owens, Jim Ozburn, Shari Pack, Frank Paris, Debby Pearce, Nancy Plant, Sheri Pollinger, Mark Portillos, Lucille Pounds, Walt Pring, Gail Proctor, Bill Quarles, Diana Quinata, Mary Jane Rabe, Lynda Ragains, Joyce Ramsel, Norman Ranney, David Z f if , Melandez, Joe Meredith, Debra Miller, Keith Miller, Lynn Miller, Sue Moberly, Bradley Moore, Linda Montgomery, Doug Montgomery, Sandy Morgan, Chester Morgan, Gloria Morris, Bill Mouriquand, Linda Mueller, Connie Lee Mullen, Demiis Mummery, Bill Murray, Lynn Nelson, Kathy Nelson, Keith Nelson, Valerie Newbill, Ditha Newell, Rodger Newman, Kathy Osborne, Dick -SQUAD FULFILLS HOPES BY , . Qf., '-F tx xi? 5 is 'Yiif 4,-aww Wk ag: , .,.', M: .... . .L-cfs: R f . fffir-,fi' Ratzloff, Gene Reed, J. Edgar Richardson, Alice Richardson, Mike Ringler, Sherry Rinkenburger, Sylvia if 5 f' if 5 if if yflyijsflreyyff ,rf Risvolde Curtis KENT LYNCH CHURNS for needed yardage as the Meraudei- Robbins, Paul B-Squad threatens to score against Cheyenne. l 205 CCMPLETING SUCCESSFUL SEASON Rodas, Judy Romlein, Joyce Ross, Robert Rowden, Peggy Rowe, J errilee Rowland, Bob Rundhammer, Carol Sabo, Cynthia Lee Sample, Robert L. Saurer, Linda Scarbrough, Edward Schafer, Patricia Schoenleber, Don Schubarth, Larry Scott, Susan Seal, Roger Segady, Tom Shadle, Charles Qs I CQQIJQ4. SPC P -35 f M .M 3? :': H - W h: mm. . ' c, 4 3, ,, . if 'lf 4 9? gf 5 9' W 1 4 5' yi Shanks, Kenneth Shivley, Janet Shultz, Jan Siemon, Marcia Sights, Myra Singleton, Robert Smith, Molly Smith, Pat Smith, Sharon Snow, Patty Sokol, Joseph Sollee, Leslie Sorensen, LeRoy Sparling, Sharon Stallard, Stephen Stamps, Katie Steel, Mark Story, Dorothy Stott, Russell Stover, Kristine Sulliven, Chuck Suprenand, Mary Jo Sutton, Rod Szafir, Brenda Tafoya, Chuck Tapee, James Tarter, Barry Taylor, Steve Teeuweh, Randy Thomas, Denise Thomas, Guy Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thorgesen, Cathy Charlie Dave Rich Robert Timm, Kathy Tubbs, Alan Tubbs, Terry Turner, Katherine Ulibarri, Dennis Ulrich, Jill Rae Vap, Linda Ververs, Charles Wade, Dennis Wagner, Dave Waites, Ruth Ann Walker, Jeanne LATE TO CLASS for the third time this week sophomore ATTACKING M ATH PROBLEMS on the boar uk Lynn Murray fumbles for hls dropped books' Lenhard and classmates search for the solutions OPHOMORES INVADE HALLS AND CLASSROOMS Crocker, Jeanette Waller, Pamila Warburton, Connie Watson, Carey Weaklend, Shirley Weaks, James Webster, Ted Weis, David Wells, Mike Wertz, Donna White, Bruce Whitehouse, Debbie Wiley, Linda Williams, Karl Wilson, Pam Wolfe, Linda Wooley, Donald Worley, Beckie Wulf, Dan Zalmanek, Charlie ,, ,.,.f,.11 f .. We Z- J WMITEIQ S' J :asf if 'F 1, 'R J m minus W 1 f lil 1 ' ,, ,' 5 E v if , 4, gal, YE-f x ADVERTISEMENTS WML.. . ...N UPTON GARDENS QUALITY NURSERY STOCK Garden Insecticides 84 Fungicides Lawn 81 Garden Fertilizers 1216 North Circle Drive Get the news first by subscribing to the FREE PRESS Your morning newspaper Home Delivery 51.50 per month Telephone 633-3881 Meet the Teen Board at 1' A f'f'9f',, fefslfilsliiiiiifl I 3 gl i N Q Q J ,. in I 4.1. I I I I, ,fx ,I - . 1 Q2 ie' 9, 3.414 The Complete Fashion Shop Designed For Young People With Young Ideas MAY REALTY COMPANY 725 North Tejon Realtor and Insuror MR. LUCAS HELPS Mike Dale and Steve Minihan select some of the fine ski equipment available at Lucas Sporting Goods. I EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT Ski Rental 1 19 North Tejon 636-3348 EAST COLORADO SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK fe QQ., fav., Mreffsy - La . I we I 1 A :eww g do 5 3' ' I W il ' 1 'I Q '- , t Q N x I , , W 1-we . - uk sv-pr W X , Full Service Bank Highway 24 at North Circle Drive Member FDIC PAYTON STUDIO Colorado Springs, Colorado Furnishing, Treasured Portraits Throughout Life RU-JAN PARTY SHOP 2223 N. Weber Party Favors Wen itfs Direct Color Oil Color Sepiatone Silvertone ?,i,rI3L?,'EEeS Party Time Small Infants Graduation 5Vi5LiE2CsLiJ?mQZ See our Family Groups Engagement Shower Supplies pa,-ty Lines Q Wedding Portraits and Candids 22122228 632-7114 223 North Weber 634-2727 Thanks-We appreciate your business B CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 E B UR GERS THE PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO I- dia STEAKS L Party and Dance Corsages CHARCOAL BROILED ! 23 ORTH NEVADA 17 East Kiowa 633 5505 6 N S PHONE 636-2695 The MCBWGYS BILLY MITCHELL HIGH SCHOOL Located in Bill Smarttis beautiful Rustic Hills A t A 'L' ' '- wg ' V-., . ' +--1, Ix- ,,A,, 1,. V,V. ,. i -- ---' , 1 A of E:-J V ' ,,,,,' p 0 ,Semis wiki.-wai ff ,. f' fkk. 5 . ,mir , ' .f ,. 'L ' '. .. , ' ':- f ' K J I 5 - A--k I ' ' fi Tff'fr1!v5 K . . Q, ' J f-' ' as I - . eff it ih' ll? lqonf JJ. .,,,d-kJ? L., , s 'F' -r.2'li '+:' f. I ' A x? L -229' -5' .-I 6:4-'r-' -s- 'J wg, , 5, .-1 f-iff: ,4q,e,1- Q 2-'1. ' -.Wa- ffliiil' givin? - ARCHITECTURAL CONSTRUCTION IAII Phasesl CONVENTIONS o ADVERTISING PUBLICITY o AIR PHOTOS COLOR IAII Phasesl o INTERIORS Stewarts Commercial Photographers Inc. PUBLICATIONS o MURALS WEDDINGS o ANIMALS FAMILY GROUPS o SPORTS SPECIAL EVENTS 524 EAST PIKES PEAK COLORADO SPRINGS PHONE: 632-8692 WAYMIRE'S Now Two Big Stores for Mitchell Students Downtown, 24 South Tejon and Pikes Peak Plaza ,QL Q MAYTAG AIRCRAFI' AND MAYTRONICS, INC. Automobile Fire Life Health!-Accident Bonds Coy 0. Briggs Insurance Agency 823 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Walker King Coy O. Briggs JUDY PECHSTEIN AND Gale Derrick model two of the lovely gowns available at Mar Ru. mannu I434 N. Hancock Golf Acres COMPLIMENTS 0 ' FROM SPORTING A FRIEND GOODS PURTRFIITS CONGRATULATIONS n 4-07 N. Tejon Street PALMER HOUSE N66 Colorado Springs, Colorado ED MCCONNELL, Leesee-Mgr. FILLMORE AT INTERSTATE 25 p-,ed F, Stegner Photographer l CONGRATULATIONS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! BUT NOW WHAT? WHERE WILL YOU BE WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING AND HOW MUCH WILL YOU BE MAKING THREE YEARS FROM NOW? Teaching Technical Job and Degree Prepartion . . . Colorado Electronic Training Center is pleased to announce the granting of degrees, diplomas and licenses, and grad- uate placement service with over sixty electronic and industrial firms. With 12 month study facilities CETC offers short refresher and master courses in electronics, plus accelerated degree and job preparation. Student tuition loan assistance, payable after graduation and placement, and tuition assistance from Military, V.A. Rehab and Colorado Rehab coupled with student employment assistance helps solve financial training problems. Independently operated, privately supported CETC is located on an attractively landscaped three acre campus and features over 20,000 square feet of modern, air-conditioned facilities. You're invited to visit CETC, inspect the comprehensive facilities, laboratories, cur- riculum, and see how you, too, can become a skilled, highly paid Technician in the space-age electronic field. For information on scholarships and pre-entrance examinations, contact: THE REGISTRAR COLORADO ELECTRONIC TRAINING CENTER 3450 N. NEVADA, COLORADO SPRINGS PHONE 633-7761 4 ' T 'fBRoAD oo USED CARS AND TRUCKS BOUGHT AND SO'-D Continue your education with Career Train- ing in one of the following diploma courses - Executive Secretarial, Private Secretarial, HARRIS USED PARTS 62 TIRES Main Office: Phone 632-0567 Stenegraphic, Junior Executive, Junior and Senior Accounting. Box 482 A COLORADO SPRINGS, coto. Avaliable at BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. 701 EAST LAS VEGAS 601 WEST CUCHARRAS 25 North Wahsatch 633-2669 Phone 632-4629 Phone 634-3715 WARD'S - PORTRAITS SDA LE, YOUR STORE FOR MORE 49 . 1 Service - Qualify - Value - Saiisfaction Charge if at Ward's 328V2 N. Nevada Colorado Springs, Colorado 2420 East Pikes Peak Avenue Open Monday, Thursday, 8. Friday Nites til 9:30 James E. Ragsdale DIAL 635-5756 635-8981 Sm l l A Tradltlon of recreation, sports, and entertainment. W i ext we r cmlltl 0 In, x earth 'Z . INN! l tn y Illl. If you're about to enter your senior year, there's a good chance it will ...but you must remain in school, and earn a high school diploma. Who says so? The U.S. Census Bureau. Its figures show graduates earn about 535,000 more before they retire than those who drop out in the first three years. Sure, a diploma's no guarantee of a good job. But personnel managers do ask themselves: lf he didn't finish high school, how do I know he'll stick it out here. Remember. Unemployment among dropouts is twice that of the general popu- lation. And dropouts stay unemployed longer! Yet, despite these disturbing statistics, three of ten high school students leave without diplomas. Some 750,000 high school students will quit next year. Can you afford to be one of them? The Timken Roller Bearing Company, Canton, Ohio. Chance Favors the Prepared Mind? Louis Pas Congratulations and Best Wishes to All 1966 High School Graduates CoLoRADo INTERSTATE GAS COMPANY COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Z4 Company on the Go REPRODUCTION TYPE PROOFS Fotosetter or Linotype Composition Film - Positive or Negative Reproduction Proots , High Quality Duplicate Copies from Electrostatic Copier 25 North WGhSafCh where iypesetlzng is I 3435 N. PROSPECT - 636-1930 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO H o o v E R PHOTO SERVICE I ,fgtxp I Three convenient locations Sami? O I' L A N D S 0 121 North Tejon Street O 119 East Pikes Peak INSURANCE AGENCY O Security Shopping Center PHONE 635-3545 to serve your photography needs IIQi,Q Sasl Igouuer CQOLV gqvrings, Cdoln Best Wishes to CLASS 1966 BILL BRECK DODGE Where everybody wears a smile -THE YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE DO THEIR SHOPPING AT THE IIAIIIETI' 51131255 3200 East Hwy 24 632-8812 Conveniently located throughout the In the Heart of New Colorado Springs Colorado Springs area Jfnufzmn,-a6'nwQ1m, PHOTOGRAPHERS PORTRAIT 0 COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS FRAMES 0 MOTION PICTURES Quality and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 'WE' 445276 906 E' DEL No ll8 North Nevada Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado FUNERALS 0 WEDDINGS 0 CORSAGES ,I a D H l :I . I ' n l j I I WIRE SERVICE ,J 1 I l - I I .l V,.1..ln'g1ll-rr., I E .I '. .lll'l:lg.I'l . . ' If I l Circle Florist , -E fd' GTMMM 4 l Doris and Jerry Mahony V rg' D e-'LL' , SCHOOL Telephone 473-1011 Q , NEWS'SPORTS'ACTIVlTlE5 1522 N. Circle Drive, Colorado Springs, Colo. I 1 ,sf GAZETTE?-TELEGRAPH Congratulations from DIVIDEND BONDED GAS And the Dividend Store DIVIDEND WEST DIVIDEND CIRCLE DIVIDEND EAST 822 West Colorado Ave. 432 North Circle Drive 333 North Union Blvd. ' DIVIDEND DOWNTOWN DIVIDEND NORTH DIVIDEND STORE 429 South Nevada Ave. 801 East Fillmore 1803 East Boulder oar' The Young Man's Store twenty-one soufh feion featuring: St. Ive s Toys Games LEVINE'S Hobbies Books VERA'S BRIDAL SHOP 403 North Tejon Phone 473-7120 Monday 9:30 - 8:30 Tuesday 9:30 - 5:30 Oth g by pp t t J J ff J no hv -ffl, ,,,'P4fi.. we ,:-, ... ff.-ff'-v A A:-f HOTEl - MOTEL 2611 635-2541 N l WQLOM R099 RESTAURANT W- Af' ff 119 EAST CACHE LA Pouorze 1112 FOUNTMN CREEK BOUUYLSL CABINET ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dolan, Patricia Barkman, Lonnie .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 169 Brown, Doug ,,,,,,.,Y,,, ..........,,777 5 2,189 Colyn, David ..,.......,7.. 777..,7, 5 2,190 Brown, Gary .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. 45,52,67,189 Colyn, Leah Beth ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A 8 2,200 Bruce, Dennis Lynn ...,A,..,.,,,,,,,,.Y,,,,.. 199 CONCERT CHOIR .,,,. .,,.... 8 8,89 Bruson, Marian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. 153,154,171 Cone, Gayle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,A,A, 1 90 Bryant, Robert YYY.....Y. YYY.....Y..YYY, 5 2,82 Connell, Richie .,,,,,,,,,,v, ,,,,,,, 6 0,172 l gugaffilc, Prffddy .YYY..Y ......., 1 99 Conocchioli, Jane ,,,,,....,,1, .,,,,,,,,, 1 72 U 0C , C ------..--v.-.........YV..VV..VVYVf.., 189 Conocchioli, Patricia ,,.,... .....,,,,,,, 2 00 In Crowd Fashlon Bumgarner, Gerald .,,,,,,,,,..,,,,........,, 189 Conrad, Calvin i,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,i 8 8,172 BUYKSPUC, D211 -,.------.... 51,155,165,189 Conrad, Carol Sue ,,,,,.,. ,.,,..,,,,,.,,,, 2 00 Bl1l'k6p11C, Robert ....,, 45,85,88,135,155, Copley, Linda Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90,172 3931 Palmer Park Blvd. 164,165,171 Cook, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 153,154,190 Rustic Hills Shopping Plaza Complete Wearing Apparel for Teens, Misses, and Ladies 3to 15 6to 20 COME IN WHERE THE ACTION IS! A Aaland, Sandra Fay ,,,,,,,,, 69 Abila, Rose ,,,,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.. ,...,... 1 69 ACADEMICS DIVISION PAGES .,,,,1..,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,, Adams, Barbara .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,...,,16,17 169 Adams, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 189 ADMINISTRATION ..,.,....,,,.. 18,19,21 ADS DIVISION PAGES ,,,,.,,, 208,209 Ahern, Teddy ,,,,.,,,,,.,,.................,,.... 189 Alaniva, Doug ,,,,,,, Alaniva, Patricia Albers, Max .,........ ...,.,...,44,189 ,..,,,,,198,199 s3,s5,9o Albin, Thomas ....,,...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Alger, Sandra Lee Alldredge, Sue .,,,,, Allen, Barbie ,,,,,, Allen ' 27,l17,1 18,159, 168,169 86,88,151,189 199 Michael ,,,,..... .......,,.,,,,,,,, Allen? Terry Paul ..... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 99 Allen, Tracie ,......... Amador, Sharon ..,,, ,,,,,,,,, Aman, Kent .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,189 3, ,,,.., 189 C59-1 89 Aman, Pamela Kay ,,,,.,.,,, 108,109,l10, 120,125,1 30,131,143,159,169 Anderson, David .............,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 149 Anderson, Donna ........,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 88,189 Anderson, Kent ....... ,,,,,,,,, 4 5,155,189 Anthony, Robert .,..,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 89 Applegate, Stephen ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 1 69 Argo, Neil ..,,,.....,.,,,,, ......,, 1 69 Arrington, Nancy ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 99 Arrowsmith, James ARSENIC AND 23,169 'OLD LACE ,...... ,,,,,,,, 8 6,87 ART .,,,.....,,,..,.,.,,,,.., ,,.,,,,, 9 2,93 Arthurs, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,....., 149,169 ASSEMBLIES .....,........,.......,,...,,,,,.. 106 ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE .132,133 Astley, Pati ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 183,189 AUDIO VISUAL ...............,,.....,....... 23 Aull, Bob ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,, ...., 5 2,189 Austin, Dolores ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,..... 8 8 B Baca, James ,,,,,,,,,,........ ,.,,..,,,,., 1 89 Bacon, Donna ,,,,,......,,..,,.,...,,,........... 189 Badger, John Louis .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 199 Badke, Fred .....,,1, 29,69,85,90,153,l54, Baird, Carla ,,,,,,,... Baker, Richard ...,,, Baker, Richard ,,,,,, 158,159,169 ,,.,,,,l56,157,169 ,,,,,,,,44,87,199 .......,,,,,,,,169 Ballard, Charles .,,,,., ,..,........,,,,, 7 0 BAND ...,,.,.,,....,...,1,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,1.,,,,,, 82,83 Bandy, James Ross Barcell, Robert ....,., 69,119,169 ,...,44,85,88,158,169 Barnes, Stephen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47,70,165,199 Bartlett, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 153,l54,163,l89 Bartley, Ingrid ,.,.....,,,,.. 111,l32,137,189 Bartley, Monika ..,...,,,......... .....,.....,, 1 89 Barton, Gloria ....,, BASEBALL ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,66,67,68 BASKETBALL ..... ,,,,,Y,,, 5 2,56 Bassett, Dewey ......... ,,..,,,, l 99 Bates, Eddy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .1,...., 1 89 Bates, Donna Kaye ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 69 Baughman, William ,,,,,,. ,,,.,,, , 64,199 Bausch, Wayne ..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 119,169 Bean, Andrea ...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........,,,,, 38 Bean, Patricia ,,,,.,,, Beck, Craig Lee ,,,, Beck, Mel ,,.,,,.. Becker, Sandy ,,,,,,, Beek, Jaralyn ,,,. .....,153,154,159,169 44,67,l55, 169 ..,,..,,44,68.l55.l89 , 38,189 ,,,,,,,,199 Beek, Royce .............. 44,99,135,155,189 Behrends, David ,...,..........,.... 47,85,199 Behrns, Lynn ,,,,,,,,,, 67,148,156,157,169 Bek, Robert Thomas ,,,,,,,,,.., 44,70,142, 169,178 Bell, Aleta ........,,.,......,.........,..,,,........ 189 Bell, Rebecca ..............,,......,,............ 169 BELL'S BETTER BURGERS ,,,,, 211 Benbow, Barry .,,,,,...........,,,....,,,, 165,189 Bender, Elaine Eve ...............,,,.....,,, 169 Benjamin, Karen .,..,.... Bennett, Dave .....,, Bennett, Jerry ,.,..,. Benson, Cheryl ,,,.. ,.,....,,154, 199 1 89 83 89 Benson, Pamela .,,,,, ......... 1 99 Benton, Barbara ,.....,,.......,................ 189 Berends, Janet Sue ...........,,.......,, 89,170 Berg, Robin ............,....,..............,.,,,,., 170 Bernier, Jon ..,.,.....,, 69,104,160,161,168, 170,173 Berry, Dale Sue ,,....,,,....,,,..,..,.......... 199 Berry, Veryl ,.....,,.,,,.., 45,70,83,155,170 Besse, Robert Dale ,,...,,,,.,..,,,.,.,,, 30,171 Bettinger, Leigh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 BETTY'S JR. JUNCTION ....,,,,,., 210 Bevill, Hugh ......,...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 199 Beyer, Steve ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 Bigler, Ed ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, s 4,135,145,189 Bigler, Frances ,,,,,..... 34,84,88,153,154, 171,195 BILL BRECK DODGE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 217 Bjerkelund, Beverly ,,.,,,,,,,, 88,102,104, 114,171 Blackett, Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82,153,154,171 Blair, Benjamin Larry ,,,,,,,,,,, 85,90,199 Blair, Dulcy ,.,,,,,.........,,,,.,.,,,,, 84,88,189 BLAIR'S .......,.,,.,,,,,,.,,, .........,..... 2 14 Blakemore, Denecia ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22,80,144, 146,189 Blaylock, Dan ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 89 Blazer, Emily ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 171 Blazer, Marlene ...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 199 BLICK'S SPORTING GOODS ,,,,., 213 Blodgett, Linda ,,,..,....,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 199 Blue, Claudia ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 83,112,189 Blue, Earnest ....,,, 64,125,130,136,155, 165,171 ,,,,,,,,,189 Boese, Cecilia .,,,,,, Bohnhoff, Stan ,,.., ,,,,,....189 Burley, Joyce ,,,,,,,,,,,, 148,158,163,171 Burnham, Debbie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72,189 199 Burton, Diana Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Buse, William Paul ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, I 71 Bushell, Karen ........, BUSINESS ,,,,,,,,,,,, Bussell, Cathy ,,,.. 1 89 38 190 Butler, Lyn ,,,,,,..,..,....,. 15s,162,163,171' Butler, Neal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 83 Butler, Stephen ,,,,,, 44,155,165,171,179 C Callahan, Gregory Cain, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Calvert, Bonnie ....,,,..... ........130,131 64, 1 90 171 ..,...16,190 Calvert, Paula Fay .....,. ,,,,,,,, 1 99 Campbell, B111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 190 Carlos, Kathy Ann ....,.....,,....,,.,.,,,.,,, 199 Carlson, Barbara ,.... Carlson, Lavonne ,..., Carlson, Susan ..,,,,, Carnes, Larry ,,,.. CARNIVAL ....,..... Carpenter, Linda ..,,, Carpenter, Sandra 85,89,101,112,199 .........72, 172 199 , ...,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.., 199 ,,,.L,.147,151,153, 154,172 Carrier, Mary Ann ,,,,.., ..............,,,, 1 72 Case, Billy Dean ....... Cassick, Sandra ....... Castoe, Jane Allys Chamberlain, Charles ,,,,,,,,172 88,199 Champlin, Fredric ,,,,,, 117,143,172,187 Charneski, Deborah ,,,,..,,.., 88,148,l59, Chavez, Don ,,,,,,,,,, 163,172 59,68,190 Chavez, Ronald .,,,,,.. ..,,,,,, 44 ,67,168 CHEERLEADERS ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 12,113 Chesser, Alvin .,,,....... Chilcott, Tom, ..,,,,., ........,88,199 Chisholm, Peter ,,,,,,.,, ..,.,,... . 83,199 Chisholm, Robert ,,,,, Chisman, Dennis .,,,.. Christian, Sharon ,,,,. 172 ,,,,,,,,,82,172 Christiansen, Sue .......,,,,,..,,,,, S2,87,190 Christie, Alexander Stewart ,,,,,,.,., 190 CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES ,,.. 108,111 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ,,,,..,.., 78,79 Christy, Scott , ,.,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 44,172 Church, James .,....... Church, Michael ,..,.,..,..,..., 119,163,172 Ciccolella, Margaret CIRCLE FLORIST . 83,172 Cisneros, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,., 5 0,51,70 Cisneros, Maria ,,,,, ,, 199 Clabaugh, William ...... ,.,,,,,, 1 46,172 Clark, Edward ,,,,,,,... ............ 4 5,199 Clark, Kim ..,,....,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 162,163,190 Clark, Larry Gene .....,, .,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, I 99 Clark, Larry Keith ...... ......,,. 6 7,172 Clark, Michael Kay , Clark, Sharon ......,,,., 200 Clark, Susan ,..,,..,,.......,,...,,,,,,,,,, 118,172 Corwine, Cicki ...... Costa, Shirley ,,,... COUNSELORS .,,,, 89,191 200 20 COURTESY ,,....,,,,. ,,,,,,, 1 38 Coward, Robert ...., Cowart, Kris ,,,,,,.. .....,,200 91 Cox, Barbara ........ ...... 2 00 Cox, Beverly ...,,.......... ...,... 1 91 Crawford, Pamela ,,,,, ,..,,, 2 00 Crawford, Sandra ,,.,.,, ,,,...,.......... 1 72 Crocker, Jeanette ....... ...............,... 2 07 Croft, Robert .,,,,,...,........,,,, 47,52,68,200 CROSS COUNTRY .,..............,..... 50,51 Crumb, Gary Albert .................,,,,,,, 173 Cullens, Cathy ,,,,.,,,,,,.1.1 ,,,,.,,, I 6,173 Curry, Donna .......,...,, ,,........ 1 91 D Dale, Dennis Lee .........,.... 50 51,70,l73 Dale, Kenneth .................... 50,51,70,19l Dale, Mike ...,.,...,,.,,.. 44,85,135,164,190, 191,210 Damario, Michele .,.....,..................., 200 Dane, Gregory ,....... .......... 1 73 Dane, Thomas ...,.. .,,,,.,..,.,, 2 00 Daniel, Robert ...... ...,.... 6 0,173 Daniel, Thomas ...... ...,..,.... 6 0 Daniel, William ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 0 Daniels, Alice ,.......,,... ..,.,,,,,, 1 91 Daniels, Raymond .,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 91 Davids, Robert ..,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 8 3,200 Davis, Donna .,,.,...,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 1 73 Davis, Dyanne Dee ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 173 Davis, Leslie Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,1,,,,, 191 Day, Chester ......,,... 48,49,148,155,156, 158,168,173 Boldt, Janice ....,.,,, Boldt, Marsha .,,,,,,,, Bott, David Allen ....,. Bowman, Susan ,,.,... 199 90,199 ,,,,,,,,,149,17l Boyd, Jerry ..,.....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 89 Boyd, Mike ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 9,189 Boyd, Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 2,189 BOYS' GLEE ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90 BOYS' MORALE CLUB ,,,,,,. 164,165 Bragg, Jeannette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137,171 Brandt, Dan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 165,189 Branum, Robert Lee ,,,,,, Bramhall, Kathy ,,,,5,,,, Brazier, Patricia ...... Breffle, Sandra ,,,, 198,199 88,171 171 .,.,.....,90,17l Clarke, Brian 67,99,120,125,130,142, l43,155,165,172,17S Clarkson, Cathy .,,,...,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 200 CLASSES DIVISION PAGES ,,,,,........,,....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 66,167 Clay, Jean ,,,,,,......,....,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, I 90 Clay, Linda Jeanne ,,..,,.. ,....., 2 90 Clayton, Derrill .,,,..,,,, ....,,.. 1 90 Clayton, Lawrence ,,... ,.,,,, 8 7,200 Clements, Michael ,,,.,, ,,,..,, 2 00 Clements, Sandy ..,.,,, .....,.,190 Day, Donna Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 200 Deal, Marcia ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 0,191 DEBATE .......,....,,.,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 1 45 Decapite, Carmen .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 91 Decker, Shirley ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 91 DEDICATION ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 02,105 Degn, Clifford ,,,,....... ..,,,,,,, 7 0,232,200 Dellacroce, Vicki ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 91 Dellacroce, Vince ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 191 Delong, Douglas ...,,,,,,,,,,, 87,90,165,200 Deluca, Barbara ,........112,113,191 Deluca, Bonnie ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 112,113,191 Dennison, David Dennison, James Demetry, Robert zoo 83,140,191 6o,61,173 Derrick, Gale ............, 102,103,104,112, 113, 12l,125,158,168,173 De Young, Lee ..,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 48,49,144,156 Dickey, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,,..............,,,,,.,, 200 Dickinson, Darlene ,,..,......, 101,110,200 Difazio, Anthony .........,....,,,,.,,, 46,200 DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION1121 DIVIDEND BONDED GAS ...,,,,, 218 Dixon, Philip ,,.,.,,,. 64,l06,121,125,130, 135,155 Doenges, Nancy ...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 91 Dolph, Margie ,,,,,, .........153,173 ..,...,..159,173 Donegon, Kathy ...,. ,,...., 8 2,200 Dooley, Stephen .,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 91 Dorr, Thomas ,,,,,, Doss, Roger ,,,,,,,.,, 60,200 68,83 Douglas, James ,,,,,.. ..,,.., 8 2,174 Dowdell, Linda Cleveland, Brenda ........ ,,,,., 1 6,190 CCline, Carol ......,,. ,,,,,,,..........,. 9 0,200 Cline, Connie ............,,,,,,,,,,........,. 72,190 Cline, Richard ,,,,. .,,.1...,,,,, 5 2,137,135,172 Downey, Gina .,....,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 90,153,154 DRAMA CLASSES ..... ..,......,,,..,., 9 1 Dreith, Gres ,,,,....,,.,... ...,1,,,,,,,,,, 6 4 Drennen, Patrick ,,,,.,,.... ,,..,,,,, 1 91 Drew, Edward James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 83,200 DUCKWALL STORES ..... ......,. 2 17 Brewer, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 199 Brickell, Jean ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 49,158,171 BRIGGS INSURANCE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 212 Brittain, Marlene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 199 Britton, Clark ,,,,, 50,5l,70,119,125,189 Britton, Dan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64,189 Britton, Linda Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 101,171 Britton, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 199 BROADMOOR HOTEL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 214 Brode, Vonna .,,,,,,,, Brooks, Darrel ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 0 Brooks, William ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Brown,'Anne Marie ,,.... Brown, Bonnie Rae ,,,,. .,46,70,199 158,171 199 Closson, Alec ,,,,,,,,,,,,., 50,51,70,155,190 Closson, Nina ,,........,,.,,,,,,,,,......,...,,, 200 Clutter, Nancy ,,,...,.1 ....,,, 1 53,154,172 Coblentz, Evelyn ,,,,, .........,,,,,,,,, 1 90 Coburn, Lester ,,..,.,.,,,, ,,,,........... 1 90 Cockerham, Michael ...1. ,,,,,, 2 7 Cockerham, Patrick ,,,,,,Y,,,,,..........., 125 Colby, Linda ,,.,,,,,.,,,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 190 Collins, Aleta Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 154,157,172 Collins, Edith ,,,,,,......,,,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 200 COLORADO ELECTRONIC TRAINING CENTER ....e,,,,,,,,,,, 213 COLORADO INTERSTATE GAS ..... ,.,.,,,. 2 16 Dudley, Elaine ...,,,....,.,.,.., ............. 1 91 Duncan, Peter .,..,,,,,.,,.,,., ,,,..,...,,...,. 1 74 Dunn, Harold ,,,,,,.,,,.,,...,,,,,,.,, 83,85,114 Dunn, Sharon Kay 83,147,200 Dunning, Garold ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44,52,53,99, Durall, Gwenda ..,,, Duran, Teresa Ann Duran, Victoria ,,... Duvall, Anne ,,,,,,,,,, 119,174 88,174 ...,,...72,174 I 1,,....,. 201 E Eaks, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,.,A...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 201 Earnest, Lynn ,,..........,,.......,,,, 72,88,191 EAST COLORADO SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK Eaton, Bennie Lee .,.....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, 174 Ebeling, Nancy Jo ,,,,, 132,137,163,191 Ebeling, Robert .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, 158,174 ECHELON ,,,....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 56,157 Edgar, Mark ....,.,,.. .r...,,, 6 4,174,187 Edmonds, Lee .1,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,1 31,191 Edwards, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 201 Edwards, Ronald ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 48,163,175 191 Eichman, Judy .,,.,. Eichman, Sharon ,........ Eivins, Gary Linn ....... 'mM7ffff175 201 Elder, Morris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 91 Embery, Richard ,1,,, 5 1,,,,1,,, ,,,,,,, 2 0 1 Embery, Teri Lynne ,,,,,,,Y ,,,,,,,,,,1 1 75 Emery, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Emery, John Howard ,,,,,,,,,,,, 47,98,175 Ems, Judy Darlene .,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 01 England, Judy Kay ,,,,, 201 ENGLISH, SPEECH v,,,.v..........,. 24,25 Enlow, Donna Marie ,,,......, 83,153,154 Engle, Carolyn Sue ,,,,. English, Terry ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 75 Erickson, Stephani ,,,..., .......... 1 91 Ericson, Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... 1 46,201 Ernst, James Dean ,,,,,,, ....,...... 1 75 Ernst, Roger ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.......... 191 Ernst, Ronald Earl ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 175 Esch, Charles ,,,....,,,,,,,,,,, 49,155,158,175 Esch, Michael .,,.,,...,., 48,49,155,158,175 Evans, Karen ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, 90,151,191 Evans, Richard ....,,,,,,...,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,.,,,, 64 F FACULTY .,..,,.1..,,,,.. FADS ,,,,,,..,,.......,.....,,... .........1.,39,41 ...,...,11s,119 Farnsworth, Caroline ...... ,.,,,,,,,,, 2 O1 Faucett, Dan Leroy .,..... ......,, 1 47,201 FEATURE DIVISION PAGES ,,,,,. ,,,,,,., 9 6,97 .....,..,,89,191 Fee, Dale Melvin ,.....,...,. ..1.,.,,,,, 1 75 Fee, Twyla .................... Feess, Mike ,,,...,,.... Fenton, Gregg ,,,,,,,,,,, Figurelli, August .,... FINE ARTS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, FINE ARTS ,,..,,.,19l 201 ............191 ........34,35 DIVISION PAGES ................., 74,75 FINE ARTS FAIR ,,,.,,,,,,.,,...,..... 94,95 Finley, Katherine ,,,,,,,,, 88,153,154,176 Fisher, Helen Ann .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, 82 Fix, Wayne ...,..,,..,..., ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,1,, 2 0 1 Flacco, Anthony .,,.,,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 201 Fleming, Linda Ann ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 154 Fleming, Linda Jo ..,,,,.,, 83,85,159,176 Fleming, Pam ..,.....I.,.,,....,.,, 153,154,191 Flensted-Jensen, Elizabeth 80,238,191 Fllnn, Wendy ..,,,,....,,...,,,.,,.....,,,,,,,,,, 191 Fletemeyer, John ,,,,,,,,...., 60,69,99,101, 122,130,159,176 Flora, James .......,,.,...,.,..,,,,,,, 82,165,176 Fluke, Ronald ..,,...,........,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,, 32 Foland, John Charles ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,.,,,,, 1 76 FOOTBALL .,..,,.,,,,,....,,,,, ,,,,,,....,, 44 ,47 Ford, Leyton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 45,191 Ford, Peggy ,...,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 3,85 Fortner, Linda ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., 2 01 Foster, Celena ....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 153,154,201 Frampton, Scott ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,,.., 44,70 Frank, Carlotta ,,,,,,,,, 35,80,90,159,176 Frank, Dennis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,..... 46 Frank, Jeffery ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,1.,,.,.... 201 Frank, Twila Jean ,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,.,., 159,176 Franklin, Georgia Kay Frazee, John ..........., 70,99,102,122,125, 130,131,159,176 Freeborn, Chris ,,,,.,..,,,,,, 44,70,139,155, 165,191 Freeman, Kenneth ,,,,,,............,,.,.,.,,, 201 FREE PRESS .........,, ....,1,, 2 10 Freeto, William .,.,1,.... .....,.,...,..,,,, 2 01 French, John Henry ,,,,,,.................... 201 Frenzel, Brian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 46,70,83,20l Frey, Dean Allen ..... 11.,,,11,..,......,.1 2 01 Frick, Margaret ....... Friedrichs, Dennis ..... Friesth, Jerry .,,,,,..... 201 .......46,201 .,..,,.,191 Fry, Donna Lee ,,,,.......... .,,.... 2 01 STS ,,,,,, ,1...... 1 49 Frye, Linda Mae ,,,.,.......... ........ 1 76 FUTURE SCIENTI FUTURE TEACHERS F.T.A. .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........,...............,..... 146 Fuessel, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60,153,154,176 Furda, Karen 11,111,,1,,1, 25,85,88,104,176 Furuya, Roy ...... 1...,,,,, .,,,.,.............., 7 0 Fuselier, David .,,,, .........l91 G G.A.A. ......,.,,..,,,..,.. . 1 52 Gaddls, Nancy ........,,, .,,,,,,...... 1 91 Gallupe, Jack .......,...,...,.. ,,,..,,,,,,,,,., 2 01 Galvan, Jo Ann Sue ............, 72,73,176 Gamble, Kathy Sue ,,,.,.........,,,,,,,,,,, 201 Garcia, Ginger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 132,137,191 Garcia, Jo Ann Luci 1,,,,,,,,,,..........,. 201 Garrigan, Gail Ann 1 100,102, 104, l23,130,131,154,176 Gately, Sandra Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 154,176 GAZETTE TELEGRAPH ,,,,,,,,,.... 218 Geiger, Joyce ...........,, Geiger, Judith ,......,.. Gensil, Carlton ,...., .. Georgia, Bruce ......,,,,, George, Darrel Pat .... George, Gary ,,,,.,........ George, James ,,,,1,.,...... Giddings, Margaret Gibson, J can ,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Giese, Claudia ,,,,,,.. Gilcreest, David ,,,,, Gindrat, Marsha ,,,,,,,,. GIRLS' SPORTS ,,,,,, Glaeser, Ken ......,,,,,, GLEE CLUB ...... Glenn, John ...... Goettl, Judy ..... GOLF .,1111111,........,, Goodbread, Jan ,.,,,,, Goodell, Sandra ,,,,,, Goodwin, William .,.., Goplin, Mitzi Mari Gordon, Gary ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Gordon, Sandra ..,,,,..,, Graff, Kathleen ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,153,154,191 ......,,,,149 ,,1,... 88,201 84,191 201 158,176 ,,,,,.,,83,191 201 ........,114,1l5,191 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,72,73 85,88,191 ,.....,.,52,70 191 16 l , 176 ,,,,,,,,,. -83 ,,.,,,,,, ,201 31, 108,l10,130,1 138,158,163,176 192 Granacher, Martha ............1,,,11111,,11, Granger, Carol Jo ...,.. Greathouse, Laura ...... ,,,...., 2 01 Green, Charles Lee .... ,1...,,1 .176 Green, Diana ................ ,,,.,... 2 01 Green, Nancy ...........,.. ,,,.,... 2 01 Greenhalgh, William ,,.,. ......... 1 76 Griffin, Vicki Lee ...... 1.,..... 2 01 Griffith, Deborah ........ ,,,....., 2 01 Grove, Pat ....,,.......... .......,, 1 92 Guy, Larry ..,.,...... ........,.,, 1 92 GYMNASTICS ,...,... H 64,65 Hagen, Jerry Lee ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, 1 76 Hailey, Hal Paul ,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,, 2 01 Hale, Reva Carlene ,,,,.. ..,,,, 8 2,201 Hall, Ardeth Kay ,,,1,11. ,.,,,,1, 2 01 Hall, Bobby ......,.,..,,, ,.,,..... 1 76 Hall, Linda ...,..,,11. ,,,,,.... 1 77 Hall, Sue .....,...,,,.,.1,1 ,,,..,.., 1 92 Hamilton, Gregory ,,,,, ....-.. 4 6,165 Hammer, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,.,,,,,,, 1 92 Hampson, Robert ,,,,,,.,,, ...... 4 7,201 H 81. H PRINTING ,111,11 ..,,,.,, 2 18 I-Iann, Diane Marie ,,,,,,, ..,,,,,, 2 01 Hann, Paul Aaron ...... ,,,..,,,, 1 77 Hansen, Kris .,,,..,1.,...,1 ......,,,,,,, 1 92 Hanson, Cathy Jean ,,,,,, ...... 8 2,201 Hanthorn, Judy ......... Hardy, Pat ............... Hargrove, Bob ..... Harker, Philip ,,,,.,... Harman, Ronald ...... Harper, Daniel .,,......,. 201 88,192 88,89 ....,..,,l92 Harper, Janice ,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,.........,, 192 Harris, Cotton ,,,.,, l49,l55,160,161,l77 Harris, Jamie ,,,,..,,.............,,,,.,,,, 198,201 Harris, Ronald .,,.,,............,,,...,,.....,., 158 Harrison, Mark ..,1,1...........,,,.,1,.., 83,177 HARRIS USED PARTS .- .,,,.,,,.... ,214 Hart, Jaynee ....,.......,,,. Hasken, Lawrence Hatcher, Bart .,.,,1.... Hathaway, Sandra .... Hattey, Teresa ,,,.,,,.. Hawkins, Donna Lee Hawkns, Edward Hawkins, Letha Ann Hays, Gary ............,,,,, Hayward, David ....,, Hayward, Janice ..... Heimer, Bruce ,,.. Heinlen, James ,,,,.... 1 ,201 202 ....,..,,,192 82,177 83,l54,159,177 88,202 89,202 .,,....., .192 ........,145,177 202 202 Heizer, John .......,,.., .-...- 1 92 Helin, David ,........,..... ....-..-. 2 02 Helm, Marie Jean ,,,.. .,,,,..,.....,f, 2 02 Heller, John .,,,,.......,,,,,.,,...,.ff ---,------- 1 92 Hendricks, Michael ....,,,,,, 44,45,99,106, 123,130,133,155,170,177,180 Henry, Deane .,,,......,,,....,......ff1 -f,------ 1 77 Henry, Galen ....,,..........,,,,.......-- -489,177 Henson, John David 1.11.,.. Herbst, Jack Lee ,,,, Hernandez, Cristi ,,,,. Herzberg, Steven ..... Heschele, Jane Ann Hickman, Linda ..... Hicks, Clifford ,,,,..,. 202 192 ,......,20,45,136, 155,177 90,192 83,85,l92 Hicks, Terry Lee ..,,,,.. ,,,...., 8 1,77,202 Higashi, Terry ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,, 6 4,192 Hitchcock, Rita ......,..............,,,, 200,202 Hitchcock, Rosemary ......,. 145,146,177 HOCKEY ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,..,.,,,,, 62,63 Hodek, Claythia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 202 Hodges, Doug ........,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 192 I-IOFFMAN'S REXALL DRUGS 210 Hoff, Twila Jean ........,,.,...........,...... 192 Hoffpauir, Dan ,,,,.,.1, 44,68,70,155,177 HOLLAND'S INSURANCE CO. 217 Holland, Suzanne ....., 144,148,149,156, 158,178 I-Iollandsworth, Valerie ,,,,,,,,,,,, 149,192 HOME ECONOMICS Hopper, Carolyn ........,,....,,,,.,,,,, 151,192 Hopper, Charles ...............,..,,,...,.,,... 202 Horn, Robert Mark ....... 45,85,88,119, Hostetter, Linda J. Hostetter, Steve E. Hoover, Howard, Ken .,,,.,,,,,,, James ..,,.,,, HOWARD S ..,,...... Howard, 148,155,162,l63,178 178 mm---7111111202 64 178 219 Sharron L. ...... ........, 8 5,88 Howell, Patricia A. Howse, Debbie ,....,,,, Huber, Jean .................. 1 54 192 192 Hueftle, David Max ...,....................... 24 Hueftle, Marcia ,,..,,,,,,,1...., 154,159,178 Huff, Audrey .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 72,151,l58,l78 Hughes, Julie ..,.., Hughes, Robert ...,, Hulett, Linda ......,,,,, Hull, Dwight .............,. Hull, Marilyn Jean ,,.,,, Humphrey, Nels ..1.... Hunn, Rosemary .,....... Hunt, Robert Louis ........178 89,178 202 192 135,202 60,200,202 Hunt, Russell ............................., 165,202 Hunter, James ..............., 44,155,165,l92 Hunter, Thomas ............................,,. 202 Hurst, Norval .,,....... .....,.......,.. 4 5,178 I IN CROWD ,,,,,,................,............... 220 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL ............ 143 Ingels, Coeta .........................,...... 72,192 Ingram, Carlotta ...1..,. INTRAMURALS ...,,, Israel, Carole .....,.....,. J J's HOTEL AND RESTAURANT ....,, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Delaine ,.,., Frances ....., George ...,., Joann ,.,.,. Jackson, Marla .,.... Jackson, Phyllis ......, Jagger, Linda .....,., Jamison, Larry ...... Janeck, Joe ............ Jaramillo, Andy Jaramillo, Bill ........ Jardon, Anita ........ Jarrell, Anne ..... Jennings, Barbara Jennings, J imeson, Joachim, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, -J ohnson, Johnston, Ernest ...... Jesse ........ Barb .....,.,. Brian .....,.,,... Deborah ..,,,, Doretta ...,. Eula ....,,..... Philip ..,.... Martha .,.... Mike ....,., Robert .....,, Steven ...,... Judith ...,.,, Jones, J ones, Jones, Joyal, Joyal, Darrell ...... Mariann ..... 178 5 7 192 ,.,,,,,,219 203 146,178 1,,,..,77,203 203 ,..,,...77,86,178 88 125 192 -------W 6 v 64 64 ..,.,.,,192 ......,,...,178 .......72,178 83,203 .....,,,l92 .....,,,192 ....,..,192 ..,.,,..203 192 92 ........15 l ,178 192 85,88,2031 26, 203 203 .,..,,.70,203 154, 192 Susan Kay .............................. 179 Arleen ............ Barbara Ann 85,8S,159,178 Joyce, Sherrey Ann .......................... 178 Joyner, Phil ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.,........ 6 4 Jumper, Jan ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 5,88,1'92 JUNIOR CLASS ........... ........ 1 89,193 JUNIOR COUNCIL ...., ............... 1 88 Justice, Janice ...,......,... ,.......72,82,192 K Karr, Larry ..1........., Katrades, Regina ...... Kay, Peter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...1 Keener, Judy Marle ..,... Kelley, Dale ,,,.,.............,. Kelley, Sheila Lyn ......,, Kelley, Tina ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Kelly, Pat ,............... Kendrick, Vivian ,,..., Kennedy, Sharon ..,............. Kenton, Catherine .......,...... Kitchen, James ....,.. 192 .......84,85,192 ...,.,,,,,179 l 63 1 79 203 23,192 15 1 , 193 203 1 12,198,203 Kitchen, Marcia ....,,..... ............ 8 8,193 Klein, Rus ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,1........,..........., 68,193 KNUTSON-BOWERS Kobrlan, Darrell ....,................. 52,67,179 Koenig, Karen ..,............ Kohl, Ronnie .............. Krause, Christine ....... Krause, Julia, Ann ,..... Krause, Ursula .....,..... Krauss, Susan Jane ...,,, Krienke, Marilyn ....,, ,,,,.,.,83, 193 193 .,..,.,,89,154,193 ..........154,203 203 ,,,,,.,...159,179 Krug, James ............ ..... 5 2,67,179 Kuhns, John .........,, ...,.......... 1 93 L Labrier, Shirley Bob ,, ,,,...,, 31,179 Lamb, Margaret Ann ,.,,,,,,,,,, 203 Lamb, Paul .,,,,,,..1.......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 93 Lampe, Penny ,,,,......... Landsman, Mike ,......, LANGUAGE ......... Langston, Daniel ,,..,,, Larochelle, David ...... Larson, Paula ..,...... LATIN CLUB ...,...,, Laughter, Ramon ...,,, Laveirge, Karen ..,,. Lavelett, Morita ..,.,.. Lawson, Jeanette ...... Lawson, Richard ....,., Leach, Mary .,.......... Lee, Donald ..,,.... Lee, Richard .......,....... Lehrer, Paul ....................... Lenhard, Kirk Bank ......., Levine, Heide ...,....,....... .,,,....72,l46,193 ,,,....,,.,45,193 61,155,193 88,89 ,,..,.,,38,179 165,203 203 ,, 193 91,203 87 89 ,....,.193 ,,,..,,...179 60,193 1 80 z,g:g,,1 Sayer, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,.A,A,A, ,,A,,,,,,,,,,, 1 95 Potter, Vicki Sue ...., u v LEVINE S ,,,,,,.,,,,,, LIBRARY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A Liby.s Karen Sue ,,,,,,, 219 22 203 Lilly, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, 1 93 Lind. Judy Kay ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 58,180 Lindgren. Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 93 LITERARY GUILD ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 144 Little. Edward .......,,,., ...,,..,, 1 59,180 Littlejohn. Art ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .64 Lockhart. Joyce .,.,.... ...,,,,, 1 631193 Long. Janet Marie ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 46,203 Lookhart. Connie .,.......,...,...,..,........ 203 Loskamp, Frederick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69.203 Lucardi. Ann Louis .........,,,,,,,.. 161.203 LUCAS SPORTING GOODS .,,,, 210 Lujan. Carmen .,,,,,,,i,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 180 Luppes. Roxanna ....,,. .....,,,,,.,,,.. 1 59 Lynch. Brian ..,..,,..... ..,...,.... .,,,,., 8 2 Lynch. Frank ,,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,, 83,85,203 Lynch. Gene ............,...,,,,,.,,,,,,.,..,,.,., 180 Lynch, Kent Ray ,.., 47,143,198,203,205 Lynch, Mike ,,,,,.,.......,.......,.. 31,149,193 Lynch. Williams ..,,..,,.......,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,. 203 Lynn. Robert Wayne .,,.,,, ...,,,, 5 2.180 M MADRIGAL SINGERS ....,..,,,,,, 84.85 MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT ,,,,,,,,, 80.81 Magee. Rob .....,...,,,,. .,,.,,.. 6 9 Malone, Sharon ,,.,.. ....,,,, 8 9 Mangone, Robert .....,. ..................., 1 93 Mann, Bradley ,......i........................ 193 Manning, Larry Lee ,,,,,,,, 48,67,83,l55, 165,180 McChesney, Larry McCleary, Bob .,,,, 83,203 ....,...,.., ,194 McClinton, Lyn .,,,.,,... ......... 1 08,110 McCutchen, Clyde McCutchen, Linda McDowell, Robert McEntire, Cynthia McFarland, Janet McFarland, Kathle M-CLUB ...,....,...... McGinnis, Belinda ............,.,,47,89,147, 153,154,181 .......,46,165,203 87,146,203 e ,.,,. ....,.,.. 1 53,181 McGlothlin, David- ,,,, 46,52,99,198,203 McGlothlin, Patric 159, 1 81 Mclver, Mary ,,,..... l48,158,l59,163,181 McKinley, J. Douglas ................ 46,203 McKinley, Steven ...,...,,, ......,..... 2 03 McMenemy, Thomas ........................ 181 McMillen, Patricia McNeilley, Danny McNeilley, Sharon McRay, Linda ......,,..,. McTaggart, Bruce Means, Terry ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,144,147 ........83,194 38,194 .,,.,,,,.,181 156,181 Means, Thomas ......,,..,. .....,. 1 81 Medearis, Marilyn Melendez, Joseph .,,,.. Mellberg, Kathryn .,.....18l 204 Meller, Bruce .,,,...,..... ..,,..,.... 5 2,53,67 Meredith, Debra ...,....,...,........,.....,... 204 Meyer, Connie ........,,,,. 88,108,1l0,l12, 113,125,l70,181 Miller, Dwayne ...........,..,,...,,,.,..., 51,194 Miller, Sindy ........ Miller, Frank ,,,,1,. Miller, Glenn .,,,,,, ........,70,18l ,,L.,1..,,194 Manskey, Betty ,,,,,,,1,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 180 Mapes. Debbie ...,,,.1.i........, 162.163.l93 Marconi. Gail ,,,,,, 112,119,14l,163.193 Marler. Phillip ,,,,,,,,,,,,1.....1,...........,., 180 Marple. Cliff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60,70.l93 Marple, Theresa ,,,,,, Marquez, Loretta ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 44.203 Marquez, Nicolas .,,.... MAR RU ,..,.,...,.,.,..,.... ,,....,,,,,,,,, 2 12 Marshall. Robert ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 65.203 Marshbaks, Donald .,.....,,,,..,,,,, 165.203 Martin, Mary ,.,..,...,.,, .l53.l54.l8l Martin. Warlinde ,,,,,,,, ,............,,,., 2 03 Martindale, Dana ,,,,,,, ..,,.,,,,,.,,.,,, 8 8 Martinez ,Barbara ,,,,,, Maskill, Phyllis ,,,.,.,, Mason, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,.,, Mason, Tara Lee ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, Masten, Nancy Ruth ...,... Masters, Barbara ....,,.,.,. Masters, Gary ,......,..... Mayer, Rochelle ..... MATH .,,,,,..,,,.,,,.,,, Mathews, Breda ....... Matthews, Michael ,,,,, Mauro, Charles ...........,...., ,,,,,,,,,181 203 203 203 90,203 ,,,,,,,,,l8l ,...l81 .,...1,,.159,18 1 ,,,,,,,90.l93 46,70 ,,,,,,,,,44.70 MAY REALTY ,,,.,...,.....,..,,, ,..,,.,. 2 10 MAYTAG AIRCRAFT AND MAYTRONICS ...,,,,..,,,,,, 212 Maxwell, Oren ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 149,203 McAnally, Tom ,,,,,, Miller, Keith ,............................... 47,204 Miller, Larry ,,,,.......,,,...,....,,.,....,,,,,,,, 194 Miner, Linda ,,,,,,,, 108,110,114,181,183 Miller, Lynn Emory ..,,........,,,...,,... 204 Miller, Esther ......,,.,,,.,,.....,,.... ......... 7 2 Miller, Sinclair CSindyJ .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 94 Miller, Sue Ann .,.......,.,..,. .......,, 8 9,204 Milner, Rich .,,,...,,..,,..,..,.,...,...,.,,....... 68 Minnihan, Stephen ....,,..,,,,,,,, 45,155,210 Minihan, Timothy ..., ......,, 4 4,155,181 MITCHABALOO ..,. .................. 9 9 Mitchell, Bill ,,,,,,,,,.. ............., 1 94 Mitchell, Marcia .....,..,,, ......, 1 94 Mitchusson, Kathi ....,.,194 Moberly, Bradley ..,,,. .,..., 2 04 Moffitt, Cheryl ,,i,,,,,,, ......,....... 1 94 Moline, Kris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,. 194 Montgomery, Douglas ,,,,,,,,,, 83,147,204 Montgomery, Sandra ......,,...,,,..,,,.. 204 Moore, Eddie ......,.,,...,, ,,..,..,....., 1 94 Moore, Linda Susan ..,,,,,, ,,,,,..1 9 0,204 MORALE ....,,........,.,..... ......, 1 36,137 Moran, David ......,,... ,..,...... 3 5,91 Morgan, Chester .....,,,,,,,,,,,....,,.... 60,204 Morgan, Gloria Ann ,,.,,,.....,,,,,..,,.., 204 Morphis, Donna ,,..,., 102,104,114,125, 179,181,184 Morphis, Susan ,.,.,. ...........,...,....,,,, 1 94 Morris, Ronald ,,..., ,,,.,,........ 1 81 Morris, William ,..,..,..,. .,..,.. 2 04 'Mummery, William Mouriguand, Linda ,,,,. ,...,.. 2 04 Mueller, Constance .....,. Mueller, Yvonne ,..,,..., ,,,,,,,,,204 1 81 Mulhern, Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 94 Mullen, Dennis Lee ...,.. ....,,,,, 1 47,204 Murphy, Michael ........ ,iocooc T 50,51,'194 Murray, Phil ..,,,,,, Murray, Lynn ,,,,... Myers, Sue ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, N Neff, Barbara ,,,,,,,,, Nelson, Barbara ,.... Nelson, Kathryn ,.,,, Nelson, Keith ,,,,,,, Nelson, Valerie ...,,,., Newbill, Caroly .,,,,,,.,, Newbill, Ditha Ann .,,,,,, Newell, Rodger ,,,,,,,,,,, Newman, Kathryn ..,..,,. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 99,194 ,,,,,,,46,204,207 ...........89, 194 ,,,,,,,30,194 .,...,,72,182 83 ,204 204 ....,...,204 194 204 ..,.,.,90,204 82,204 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,158,159 Nichols, Catherine ...,.., 27,158,159,182 Nichols, Jesse ..,..,. Nichols, Sally ,,,,,,, NICHOLSON .,,,.,. ......,,,......,......... 2 12 Nickle, Clayton ..,.........., 60,135,l65,194 Nicks, Don ...,,.,.... .,,..,...,..,.,....,.,,,,, 1 94 Nicks, Ron .,.....,..i,.........,.,., 137,155,194 Nielson, Glenn ,,,,,,,,, 83,87,144,149,l94 Nine, Nina .......,. ...................... 1 46,182 Nolan, Nancy ....... .,...... 3 5,91,144,153 Norwood, Pam ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 14,194 0 Odom, Cheryl Ann ...,,, ,,...,,,, 1 82 Offutt, Lonnie Jay ...,.. .....,....., 1 94 Olson, Robert ..,....,..,.,. ...,,..,,.,...,. 6 8 O'Neill, Mary Ellen ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 36,182 O'Neill, Peggy .,,,........... .....,,.,,.. 1 94 OPENING SECTION ...... ........ 1 ,15 ORCHESTRA ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S 4,85 ORGANIZATION DIVISION PAGES .....,.,...,.,128,129 Orr, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 5,194 Osborne, Richard ..... Osborne, Linda .,,,,,.,, 204 Otto, Barbara Kay ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 04 Owens, James ,,,,,.,... 70,204 Oyler, Robert ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 45,67,175,182 Ozburn, Shari Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,, 84,154,204 P PACESETTERS ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,,.. 120-124 Pack, Frank Moody ,,,,,,,,,,,, 46,165,204 PALMER HOUSE ,,.. ........,....,,,, 2 13 Pape, Mary Helen ...... .,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 0 Parent, Jerome .........,,,...,,,,,,.., 77,88,147 Paris, Deborah Ann ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 04 Paris, Vickie Iren ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 2,182 Parks, Barb ...,.....,.,..,,............,,., 163,194 Parks, David ....,,..,.......,..,,...,.,,,,, 88,182 Patrick, Stephen ,,.,.,. 83,85,143,153,194 Patterson, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82,158,182 Patton, Linda Sue .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 182 Patton, Sharon ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 94 Payne, Cliff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 94 PAYTON STUDIO ,,.,..,..,........,....., 211 Pearce, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 146,147,204 Pechstein, Judy ,...,.. 82,85,194 Peck, John ,,,,.,..,,,,.,... ........,.,.,,, 1 82 Peel, John Howard ..... ...,,,,. 5 1,70 Pelak, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 8,194 PEP CLUB ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, 1 50,151 Perkins, Dewaine ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 94 Perry, Shannah ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 94 Phillips, Alan .,.,.,........,...,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,, 194 PHIL LONG FORD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 217 Phipps, Craig ,.,,.,,...,,...,.,..,... 45,155,182 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 Piatnitza, Pamela .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 182 Pierce, Pamela ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 82 Pierce, Peter .,,,..,,.........,,.....,.,,,,,,.,,,,, 194 Pierman, Gail Jean ......,,.,,, 148,163,182 PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO. ,,,,.,. 211 Pilcher, Georgie ,,...,,,........................ 194 Pitcock, Shirley .,,........,................i.i, 194 Pittman, Coleen ........., 146,151,159,182 Plant, Becky .,,,,,,,,, ,,...,................... 1 94 Plant, Sherilyn .................................. 204 PLAYS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.. 76,77,80,81,86,87 Pollinger, Mark ,,,.,...,.......,. 149,198,204 Pollinger, Herbert ..,,.....................,.. 182 POMPON GIRLS ...... ,...,,., 1 14,115 Porcelli, Martha ,,,,,, Porreco, Joanie ......, Porter, Charles ,,,,,, 146, 194 12,118,194 Portillos, Bert .,....., ,........................ 1 82 Portillos, Lucille .,......,.. 83,146,l54,204 Pounds, Walter .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,85,88,182 ...,...46,204 99 Prather, Dwain 67,194 PRE-MED ..,,.,.,.,....,,...,......,,..,.,, 152,153 Price, Mark ..,........, 45,155,164,165,194 Price, Pam ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64,194 Prigmore, Daryl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 195 Pring, Cynthia ..,,., 1o2,104,114,119,124, 125,144,158,162,163,168,l75,182 Pring, Gail Helena .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90,151,204 Proctor, William 60,204 PROM COURT ,.,.,.. PUBLICITY ,.....,.., Purvine, Sharon ,,,,... Puskar, Alan Lee .,..., Puskar, Mark Steve ,.... Q Quarles, Diana ..,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,139 ,,......l95 .,,,,,,46 60 90,204 Quattrocchi, Tnett .....,......., 72,114,175, 183,195 QUEEN OF HEARTS DANCE .......i......,.....,......,,,.,,, 116,117 Quick, Karon Kay ..,,,,.,,.,, 118,146,182 Quick, Sharon Rae .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 182 QUILL AND SCROLL ........,.,,..,,,, 148 Quinata, Mary Jane .,..............,, 154,204 Quinn, Robert Lee ,......,.. .,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 8 R Rabe, Lynda Joyce ,.,,., ,,,....,,82,204 Ragains, Joyce Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90,204 Ragsdale, Paula ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26,175,195 RAGSDALE PORTRAITS ,,,,,,,,,,,, 214 Raimer, Mark ,.................................,, 183 Rainer, Melanie .......... 151,153,154,l83 Rains, Bonnie ....,,,,,,, 2 ..1.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90 Rains, Lennard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44,58,155,195 Raleigh, Jack ..........,. ..,....,..,,.,.,,,,,,,, 5 2 Ramsel, Norman ,,..,,.. ,,,,,,, 2 04 Ramsey, Buck ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 95 Rankin, Roger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 95 Ranney, David Reed ....... ,,,,,, 2 04 Rarick, Yoko ...,........ ,,,,,,, 1 58 Ratzloff, Eugene ..,,.,., RECORDS ,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,, 205 .......134 Reed, Jay Edmond ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 05 Reid, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reid, Jeriel .,.............. Reil, Ruth Elaine ...,. Reish, Ellen ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reissig, Gerhard ,,.,,...... Resley, Vicki Lynn ,,.,,, Reynolds, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reynolds, Karen ........... Rhodes, Cathy ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Richardson, Alice ,,,.... 1,,,,,..,.,183 88,183 148,162,163,183 60,195 112,113,141,195 Richardson, Judi ,,,,,,,,, 83,146,163,195 Richardson, Michael Richmond, Carol ..,,, Richmond, Phyllis ,,,,, Riddle, Daniel ,,,,,,,, Riddle, Timothy ..... 83,183 60,183 ,........,,183 Riggs, Jeannie ,........,.. ,,,,,,, 1 95 Ringler, Richard .,,,,.., ,,,,,,, 1 95 Ringler, Sharon ............ ....... 2 05 Rinkenburger, Sylvia Risvold, Curtis .....,... Robbins, Paul ,...,1..... 205 205 205 Rodas, Judith Kay ....... ....,... 9 0,205 Rodas, Suzanne ,,..,,... 90,195 Rogers, Jim ,...,............... ...,1,. 5 2,68,195 Romero, Margaret ....... ........ 9 0,195 Romero, Patricia ,,,,,, Romlein, Joyce .......... ...,,......195 .....,,205 Rosamond, Robert ,....,...., ,...,,,,,,,,,, 1 83 Ross, Robert Charles Roth, Jerry ........,,..... Roulier, Jack T. ,.... 1 Rowden, Peggy ,,,,,,,, Rowe, Jerri Lee ....,. Rowland, Marilyn .... ....,.,165,205 195 68,195 205 89,205 .......l56,183 Rowland, Robert .,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110,205 RUJAN PARTY SHOP .,........,..., 211 Rundhammer, Carol ..,.,,. ,...,,,,,,.., 2 05 Russell, Denise ............, ,...,,.. 2 6,195 S Sabata, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44,70,195 Sabo, Cynthia .......,.............,..,.... 89,205 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE ..,100,101 SAFETY COMMITTEE .,,,........,... 142 Salmon, Cheryl .,,,....,,,, 101,117,130,131, 134,159,174,183 Sample, Judith Ann .... 143,147,159,183 Sample, Robert Lyn ,,,,, 83,144,147,203 Saponas, Tom .....................,,,,.,, 149,195 Sarter, Barb ,.,,,,..,.., 72,140,162,163,195 Saurer, David Lee ..,,, 80,124,145,158, 168,183 Saurer, Linda Lee ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 05 Scarbrough, Edward ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 98,205 Schaefer, Emily ,,,,,,, Schaefer, Marty ,,......, ,,,,.,.,,159,l84 Schafer, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, 146,147,205 Schaubroeck, Micham Schilhabel, Linda ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,Y, 1 59,184 Schladweiler, Gail ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,,,,,,1,,,, 1 96 Schnurr, Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48,155 Schnurr, Paula ,,..... 90,l16,l17,l6l,184 Schnell, Catherine ,,....,....,.,,,,,,,,,,, 72,196 Schoenleber, Donald ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6,205 SCHOOL ADMlNISTRATION,,18,19 Smith, Patricia C. Smith, Patricia M. Smith, Sharon Ann 206 1 85 206 Snodgrass, Susie ,,,,,,,,,YYYYY,,Y Y,,,,,,,,,, 1 96 Snow, Patricia Ann ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 206 SOCIAL COMMITTEE ,,,,,,,,,, 140,141 SOCIAL SCIENCE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30,31 Sogard, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44,155,185 Sokol, Iris .,C1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 144,149,196 Sokol, Joseph ,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46,206 Sollee, Daniel ,,,.,,,,,, 45,67,108,149,155, 158,185 Sollee, Leslie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 83,206 SOPHOMORES ,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,...,, 194,203 SOPHOMORE INITIATION ..,,,,..., 98 Sorensen, Leroy ,.,,,,,,,, . Sutton, Roderick ,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,....... .206 Sweeney, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73 Sweeney, Jan .....,,,..,,,,,, 144,154,163,197 Swihart, Davine ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 97 SWIMMING .,..,,,, ,,,,,,....... 6 0,61 Szafir, Brenda ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 49,206 T Tafoya, Alfonso ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 8,90,185 Tafoya, Charles ...,,, 206 Talbott, Butch ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 85 Tapee, James ,,........,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 206 Tarbet, Marilynn ,,,,,,, 132,l 149,I58, 37,143,l48, 162,163,185 Schubarth, Larry ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 205 Schumm, Ronald .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 3 Schuster, Raymond ...,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 84 SCIENCE ,,,i,,,...,,,,,,,,,, ,....,,,,,,, 2 8,29 Scott, Susan Louis ,,... ,,,,.,,,, 7 3,89,205 Seal, Frances ,.,.......,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 96 Seal, Roger Carson ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 05 SEARS ....,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,..., .....,.,,,1.,....., 2 13 Segady, Thomas ....,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 51,198,205 SENIOR COUNCIL ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 168 SENIOR .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.......,..,,.......... 169,187 SERVICE PERSONNEL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37 SERVICE TYPOGRAPHERS ,,,,. 217 Sestokas, Nancy .,,,,........,,,..., 89,153,154 Shacklette, Richard ,,,,.,,,....,,,,.... 46,165 Shadle, Charles ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46,205 Shadle, Mary Louis .......,., 148,150,158, 162,163,184 Sosnowski, Dana ,,,,.......,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 196 Spahr, Steven ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 196 Sparlin g, Sparling, Spellman, SPORTS Kathryn Dianne ,...., 130,131, 139,185 Sharon .,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 206 Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 185 DIVISION PAGES ..,,, 42,43 Tarter, Barrett ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 206 Taylor, Claudia ,,......,.......,.,...,,,,,,,,,, 185 Taylor, Paul ...,,,.........,,.,.............,,,,,, 197 Taylor, Stephen ....,,,,,,,.. 64,147,198,206 TEAHOUSE OF THE ThOI'g6SCl'1, Shanks, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ii..,,,,......,, 206 Shaver, Vickie ..,,,,,,.,.. 119,I48,163,l84 Shelby, Ron ,...,,.1...,....,,..............,,,.....1 85 Sherman, Bonnie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, 140,196 Sherman, Donna ..... Sherman, Janet ,,,,...,.,, Shivley, Janet Kay ,,,,, 84 Short, Sallv ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ..,................. 1 84 Showell, Gayle ,,,,,,,,,,. ,..... 8 8,139,184 Shultz, Jan ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..... 60,165,206 Siemon, Marcia Ann ....,,,,,, 146,147,206 Sights, Myra ,,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 92,206 Simmons, Dave ........... ....,..,....,,.. 1 96 Simmons, Liinda ....,,, Singeton, Mary ,,,,,,,,,, Singleton, Robert ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,184 48,196 68,206 SKI CLUB ,,.....,...,... .,......, 1 60,167 Skinner, Terry ..,, ,,,..,.......,......,.. 1 96 SMARTT'S ..,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,.,, L ...,,,,,,,,,,, 2 11 Sprenger, Cynthia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 159,185 Stadtmiller, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 STAGE BAND ,,.,..,.. ,.,,..,,.,,,,,.,, 8 4,85 Stallard, Stephen .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 83,85,206 Stamps, Kathleen ,,,,,,,,,,, 85,89,144,206 Stanley, Mike ,,,,.... .,........,,.,,,,,,,, 1 96 Stare, Richard ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 85 Steel, Charles .,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 185 Steel, Mark Alan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48,206 STEGNER PORTRAITS ,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 213 Stempson, Bill ...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60,143,155,196 Stephan, Darlene ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 196 Stern, Judith ,,,.,,,.......,,............,, 154,196 Stern, Mary ........,.,,,,.,...,,,,,....,,,,,, 82,196 STEWART'S COMMERCIAL ,,.... 212 AUGUST MOON .............,....., 76,77 Teasley, John ,,,,,,.1,,,,... ,,1,,., 8 7,153 Teeuwen, Randall .,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,...., 2 06 TENNIS ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..................,. 3248119 Terry, Pamela ,.....,...,,..,., 8O,88,132,185 Thams, Karen ,,,,,,,,,, 72,1l7,l43,146,185 Thayer, Nikki Thomas, Dean ...,,,.,.,.......,,.. 67,163,197 206 Thomas, Denise .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Thomas, Guy Joseph ,,,,,,,,, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Bruce ,,...,,,,,. 4 110,147,206 5,67,l55,197 Catherine ....,..,,.....,1.,,,, 206 Charles ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 206 David ,,,,,, Michael ,,,,,,, Richard ...,., 206 185 82,206 Scott ...,.... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,185 Robert ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 669,206 U Ulibarri, Bonnie ,,.,,,,, Ulibarri, Dennis .....,. Ullrich, Jill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, UPTON GARDENS ...... V Vanwestenberg, Sue ,,,,,, .,,..,.....197 46,206 206 210 ,.,,,,,,197 Vap, Linda Jane ,,,..,,.,,,,,... ,.....,... 2 06 Vegh, Mary ,,,,.,,.,.r.1,.,,,..,.,,.,,,,.,,,, 31,197 VERA'S BRIDAL SHOP ,....,,.. 219 Ververs, Charles ............,.,...,., ,,..... 2 06 Vinson, Sandra ,,,1,.,.,.,.,..,,,.,,,, 1,,,,,,, 1 86 VOCATIONAL ARTS ,,,,,.,,,,..,,,...., 32 Vogt, Ronald ,,,,,.......,.......,...,...,.....,. Vollrath, Becky .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,1,,, W Wachtendorf, Richard ,,,, Wade, Alice ,1,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Wade, Dennis W. ,,., , Wagar, John William ...,.,,.,,,, Wagner, David Allen ,,,,, 186 85,88,l97 29,46,88 1 86 206 ,,,,,,,,,,l86 ,,,,,,,165,206 Wagner, Susie ........,.,,......,..,,,,,,, 163,197 Waites, Ruth Ann ..,.,1,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. 206 Waldron, Sharon ,,,1, 85,88,104,146,186 Walker, Carol ......,,.....,,.....,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, 197 Walker, Mary Jean .....,......,,,,,,,,, 88,206 Waller, Johnnie M, ...,, Waller, Pamila F. ....,,,,, , ,,,..,.....186 207 Warburton, Constance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 WARD S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y 214 Warner, Rick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Warren, Sharon ..... 83,85,197 3,146,186 Smilie, Michael ,,,,,,,,,, Smith, Larry ,.... Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Flex ,......... Gary ,,,,,.,.... J ulieanne .,,.,,, Mike ...,,,,,,,, Molly ,,,.,,,, 148,l55,162,163, 164,165,185 185 196 196 1 54 196 206 STEWART'S PHOTO SERVICE 217 Stillson, Gerri ,,..............,,,,,,.,,,.,,, 90,196 Stockton, Chip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 45,14s,155,159, 162,163,185 Stockton, Scott ,...,,,,. ........,,.. , ,163,196 Stoddard, William ....... ......,,..,...., 4 6 Stokes, Cathy .....,,,,,,,. Stokes, Kelly ,,,,,,,,,, Story, Dorothy ,,,,.,, Stott, Russell ..,,.... Stover, Kristin .,,,.,.. Strehl, Kenneth .,,, Stull, Donald ,,,,.. .,.,,,,,,90,196 82,197 ,,,,,,...,...,206 .......46,7o,2o6 ,,...,,147,206 ,,,,,,,,,..185 ,,,,,,,,46,64 Stull, Ronald ,,,,..,,....., ..............., 4 6 Sullivan, Charles ....,,... .,..... 4 7,83,206 Suprenand, Mary Jo ....,.,,..,,..,.,,,,,,, 206 Summers, Dennis .,,,,,.....,,1,,1., 60,64,l85 Sutton, Linda .,,....... .,...... 9 0,153,154,185 Till, Guy TIMKEN ...,,,,.................,,...,...,...,.,,,, 215 Timm, Kathy Lee .,,..,1.........,.....,,,,,,, 206 Timmerman, Deborah ,,,,,, 1l7,146,162, 163,168,185 TRACK ,,1,,.......,,,..,.....,, ,,,,...,,,.,,,,, 7 0,71 Treacy, Elizabeth .,..... .....,.. 1 56,186 TREASURY ,,,,,,,..,.. Triolo, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,, Trujillo, Berta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l 35 ,,,,,.,,,166 ,,,,,,,,72 Waters, Dave .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44,155,195,197 Watkins, Bruce ,,,,,,,. Watson, Carey P. Watson, Judith Ann Watson, Larry .,,,,.,,, 23,70,149,163,197 Watts, Charles A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50,51,70,85, WAYMIRE'S ..,,,,.. 88,155,186 Weagel, Curt ,...,,,..,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 4,58,197 Weaklend, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 Weaks, James Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 165,207 Tubbs, Alan Wayne ,,,,, Tubbs, Terry Basil ,,,,,, Turner, Katherine ....... Tyboroski, Jerry ,.,,,, THE LAST HURRIED moments to meet the final deadline, and finally Apogee 1966 is a finished publication . . . 206 206 ...,,,,,154,206 .,,,.......,l97 Weatherwax, Mark ....,..,.....,, 52,69,197 Weatherwax, Robert 45,52,55,69,186 'll ,gif-7 x ,llfff X ,y wife fx f 572- 4 .- ,f fl f 4, ,GL4 .- . ' ff if X f fl - Illia? 171126, 'i.f99ii97'ME1iSt,1 BE E' 1 llfififi -if-I il- allaofll ii avg f 17141 ' I I l 5 '. Weaver. Stephen T. ,,,, ,,,,, . Webster. Mona ,.,.,, . ..,,,,, . Webster. Theodore .. ,,,, . . Weidenhaft. Ray .. Weis. David Wayne Weis, Jerry ,,,,,,,,, . . 146,158. Welch. Jonathan . . ,..,... .. 186 192 207 197 207 186 . 88 Welch. Peggy Lee . . .186 Welch, R. C. . ,,,,, .197 Wellborn. Jacalyn ,,,, 83.168.186 VVel1s. Michael .. .. ,,,,....,, 49.207 Werner. Anita ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, .197 Wertz. Donna Elain ...,, ...,,.., 2 07 VVertz, Judy Anne . ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 86 Westcott. Phylinda . Whalley. Paula .... ,,,,, ,,,,, . Wheeler. Bruce .. ,,,,,, White. Bruce Wayne ,,.,.,, ,..,,, White. Judy .. ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,, White, Michael . . ,,..,,.,, ,,,,.. . .. Whitehouse. Deborzx .,,.,.,,. 88.111 Whitmore, Sue ...,,, .. .,.. .. Whitten. Cindy Wigger. Gloria ,,,,,,,,,,. Wightman. Diane . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . Wightman. Robert W. ,,,,,,,, 70.158, Wilcoxson. Martha ,..,,,, VViIey. Linda Sue . ,,,, ,,,,,,, . 186 197 .64 47.207 197 197 ,147, 207 197 197 186 197 186 197 207 Wilkey, Carole Ann ,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,. 1 86 VVi1liams. Carol ,,,,.,,,, ,,,....,,.,,, 1 97 Williams. Edith ..,, . .,,,.,,,.,,,,, 73,186 Williams.. Karl ...., ,.,,,,,, 4 9.233.207 Wilson Janice ,,,,, 197 Wilson, Nancy .,,,, 197 Wilson Pamela ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 07 Wilson Robert .,,,, 186 Wilson. Rocky ,,,,,,,,,.,,.., . 197 Wilson. Thomas D. 186 Winter Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 197 Wishman. Helen ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 97 Wolfe, Linda Kay ,,,,, . 207 Wood. Dixie L., ,, 197 Wood, Michael ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 97 Wood, Sherri ,,,,,,,, 197 VVood. William ,,,,,, 197 Woodul, Becky .. ,.,,,,,, 156.157,197 Woods. Timothy ,,,,, 65.68.155,165.187 Woodward. Gary ,,,,,,,, . 49.67.155.187 Wooley. Donald Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,1., 2 07 Worley. Rebecca ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,. 9 0.207 WRESTLING .. , ,,,.,, .. ,,,,, 58,59 '4Vu1t'. Daniel Alfred ... , 207 Wulf. Kenneth William . .. .. , 187 Yates. Linda ...,.., ..,,,,,,, .,,,, I 9 7 'VEARBOOK ,,,,,,. ,,,,,. . .. ,.,,.. ...16-.lh3 H EARBOOK ROYALTY 126.127 Yeurgun. Ron ,,,, . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,, . N197 Yoeckel, Kris .. .. ,,,,.,,,, . ..,, 27.197 Young. Douglas . ........ ........ 7 0.141.141 Young. Thomas Lee ................. . 1h7 Young. Vicki ....... . .. ............. 197 Z Zallar. David ............. ........ 9 0 Zalmanek. Charles ....., 207 Zumbrunnen. Nancy . .. Zuetsch. Brenda ..... ......197 ....187 CO-EDITORS Mark Horn Chip Stockton COPY EDITOR Cindy Pring ACADEMIC Mary Mclver Gail Pierman, editor Susie Wagner SPORTS Ron Edwards, editor Vicki Resley Scott Stockton FINE ARTS Joyce Lockhart Judi Richardson Mary Louise Shadle, ed FEATURES Lyn Butler, editor Gail Marconi Vicki Shaver ORGANIZATIONS Judy Bartlett Joyce Burley Debbie Mapes Barb Sarter Marilyn Tarbet, editor SENIOR CLASS Mike Church, editor Kathie Graff Barb Parks JUNIOR CLASS Nancy Ebeling Mike Smilie, editor Jan Sweeney SOPHOMORE CLASS Debbie Charneski Dean Thomas Debbie Timmerman, editor ADVERTISEMENTS Kim Clark, editor ADVISOR Miss Roenna Cohen PHOTOGRAPHERS Louis Freidrnan Dave Greathouse Pat Kelly Carey Watson Larry Watson Martha Wilcoxson Mr. Douglas Graff, advisor COVER DESIGN Mr. Jack Frost PRODUCTION CREDITS American Yearbook Co., Mr. William MacAlpine, Sales Representative Service Typographers, Mr. Robert Maio Stewart's Commercial Photographers Mr. Cloyd Brunson In ,Mfg X' X 9 X g X4 I ,--I ,f2 1,2 12 S W ff, W v X LX Q VO XT C5 UL! 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