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

Page 97 text:

Under the guidance of Mrs. Charleen Colvin and Mr. Gary Cotton, the advanced swim class improved their strokes for the advanced swimmer's badge during the first semester, and during the second semester worked for their senior lifesaving badge. Among some of the skills necessary for lifesaving are the following: ap- proaching the victim properly, breaking holds, and handling a struggling victim. Mr. Gary Cotton instructed the water safety class this year. Class members reviewed the lifesaving strokes learned in advanced swim, learned basic sur- vival and advanced survival swimming, and earned a water safety aide certificate. Students who have earned their lifesaving badge could, on their own time, become voluntary lifeguards in the Mitchell pool during open swim. Advanced Swimmers Ea KAREN LAVEIRGE WATCHES attentively over swimmers while lifes guarding during a free swim period in the Mitchell pool. ,' :Z . . ' fi li ka-.44 Q if f ay: t ,,. , , .vfA rwigf' JAN LYONS DEMONSTRATES a crossechest carry on Kenna Stull dur- ing an advanced swim class. rn Senior Lifesaving Badge CHANGING FROM A chin pull to a cross-chest carry, Jan Lyons prop- erly handles Kenna Stull while practicing for their lifesaving test. 'CVE e

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Sophomore Wrestlers Prepare for Varsity Squad .ms f TED WILSON ATTEMPTS to roll his opponent on his back into a pin- ning position and to get the pin to gain points for the Mitchell Matmen. FRONT ROW: Robert C d I R b t D I Newell Waldron, Wes Brooks, Doug D I SECOND ROW: Carry S th M k G g D g H nly, Russell Gunn, Henry Wagner. BACK ROW: Dan Friedman, G y Ly h, R lc BI t, B d Hockenberry, Rick Sabata, Greg Shack- lette, Stephen Brewer, Stephen Gillette. This year, the junior varsity matmen gained ex- perience in wrestling under the coaching of Mr. Jim Hartman. They prepared themselves for the varsity squad next year. ln the first of eleven games, the junior wrestlers defeated Air Academy. They then fell to Aurora Hink- ley, Wasson, and Pueblo East, before defeating Chey- enne Mountain by a wide margin. The Marauders fell to Pueblo Central, downed Harrison, and were over- come by Centennial. They ended the season by de- feating South, Palmer, and Trinidad. Compling a record of six wins and five losses, the record was as follows: Mitchell Opponent 27 .... . . .Air Academy ..... . . .18 14 .... ...Aurora Hinkley .... . . .28 17.,. ...Wasson ....... ., ...27 19... ,..PuebloEast ..... ., ...27 51 .... ...Cheyenne Mountain ..... .. 5 10 .... . . .Pueblo Central ..... . . . .33 24 .... . . .Harrison ..... . . . .22 8... ..,Centennial.... ....46 24 .... . , .Pueblo South ,... . . .22 30... ...Palmer ..... .. ...23 37. .. .... Trinidad .... ... 9

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AFTER A RACING start, senior Kent Raimer tries to get the greatest PUTTING FORTH THE great effort that took him to the state meet, possible distance under water. junior Tom Holslag nears the end of the 200-yard butterfly. Cotton's Swabbies Hol IVIITCHELL'S COMPETITIVE SPIRIT is seen in J. D. McKinley and Bob Hunt as they pull away from their J. F. Kennedy opponents. CO-CAPTAIN BOB HUNT, leading the team in free-style competition, finishes a race ahead of his J. F. Kennedy opponents,