Cheyenne Mountain High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1968 volume:

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' ' -we L., ilggszfgjtzgx-sg I X , Qin In - - .f ' . fs ,1 .-. --' iv ff , ,Q . 1-A Sm, , ,,,X,W,Q,W, . I 45.94, A V W ,um .,w,', ' X .i.4s,f', . .M ,. .3 ,, V.,,. 1, 3 .R 5. f- rss. Q 4 f 1 1 -' A1 . K Q L. f ' : -f 5 ff'- 1 ' ' I ,Z - we . afAI0fa'b0'-if-' wa,,Q7jp4An, amvf au, wMwmffffwff1fW9 vw cawfnfh. MJJW? M121 IMA. ,fo-, fdwf' JM . lyyw MMA QSMMEEM xwly5'JkoVJipJ s 5 Ox Wi? . WEFQE Wgfj yiifgg MMWQ M9 9 Q RV MiiWw3y Qv5QigfKf MQW V M22 ! , Q W 1 af A W wax Cf?!qf6 MUlb'5fj?M,f fQ9MflWQ9VV 1968 NTAI 'bw w 44 if -C. 05,49 EQ? ni 'J 1,1 Cheyenne Mountain High School Colorado Springs, Colorado Forward The year of 1968 at Chey- enne Mountain High School is coming to an end. Some of us will return, some of us are passing into a new era. But together, we all have experi- enced a year of sadness, joy, defeat, and victory. It seems the word spirit has been spread a little thin, but spirit is what makes us proud of a belief, a cause, an organization. This spirit has progressed throughout the year to form the Cheyenne Mountain High School of 1968. To every- one, in different degrees and meanings, the spirit of 1968 is reflected in these pages. A portion of all of us dies in june, in some to a different extent. But the remains are to be remembered, dwelled upon, learned from. The summation of one year lies here, in the 1968 How Wow. oy x ini-' 4 K f' ie . 1, , ' is , f f ,, I V ., 2 Y' 7 kt' ,L My A . . , f L W :W , in Sw gwp. ,Hp gf I , . 't-5 , ,riff f Conlen ts Activities .... . . Faculty. . . . . Seniors. . . . . . Underclassmen . . . Clubs. . . . . . . Sports . . . . 1 if X 1 J, , ,f f I Q I A 3 if 1 A I 1 1 X ff ,f his Gfwfblyfilf W i a IB xii' Q WM ,W i ll' 1 ,A m-.,., X A' g I 4 M., ,G-X 13. , K 11,6 .W .- ' .,f .ff-'ff,f-an wg., 1 Q :www , ,www Mg: f ,Q L' -if.. .. H f K L ' i I dn -fn . 1 Q X., ,, W.. -'il Vu Mugfffr - j 'if-I-X L nf' M. ,M if I LVk:,k,' ,V I I in X f ' ' -m'f V -m,k ,igy:'EV' , L,V,VA ' ' K L v, Strive, strive, strive.. While S tudehls High A eademie After lunch, a few of the more cultured boys retire on the lawn. , .W ,,,.., ..,,.4,-v x ' K , Q .W 1, ' They Find For The Metrecal for lunch bunch?? ,....,...,,.,m.-.-My-f Cheyenne's BIG eater-the QAM 4,1 ,, Mgr, an 431, 1 ig i..,,p., efge ,i-,iii Strive For Excellence . . Tzme garbage disposal. Relaxation Coke on the rocks, joe Cheyenne's new attraction-the ping pong table. iran Jf+L -f V 1 . i f N ,Ana Day is done. . . Gone the sun. . . Gone the fun f??j 5 i':f!rB l' -ef-az-.zez:1vax,?af1,6b51mwwIeHsmf:Jl-wauwwwwwir, f ,, n,w24svreuaawA Miss Beverly Hendricks A Ileridanl as ' 'Eff Miss Barbara Hendricks A llendarzl Us W 9: s s-wmv.-1 Homecoming j Let's stay on top and heat St. Marys was the spirit ol' Cheyenne students as they all donned hats on Wednesday, October -lth to start off the llomeeoming events. The iirst Homecoming Show in the new auditorium, on Thursday night, drew a capacity crowd. Such acts as the Mickey Rlousketeers were climaxed hy the announcement ol' the Homecoming Queen, Kathi Willis and her attendants, Beverly and Barbara lflen- dricks. The winning of the Powder Pull' game by the Seniors, 115 to o over the Undies, brought high hopes for u victory over St. Marys on Saturday. Although rain dampened the traditional bonfire Friday night, CMllS spirit fired more than ever lor the lfollows ing day's game and dance. ink ,WMSMM L -' '-1.318 y. 3 Hts! . , . ,, 4, L A 1 1967 Don't leave. TQ, i fqi 5, ll Our faculty really has gone to Pot. Homecoming En Zertainment Varies From The Seniors remember the good ole days. Heads up, handsome? your hand Don't The Auditorium T0 The Football Field kick dirt in my face. Sk'm! . 4 N f V Q MW? 4 fQf5'5g!Y,1'J' l e ,Q X 2 I 4 X ,L M-1-'1'i1,f.:'fs vw: ,i -' ' 1. V ' 3 . - A Y 'V' . ' N N .'1'g'.4fl-if-'U --' '-g,g 11 f- f ,,,1, M .... 4 . , ig, Y f I x 7 r. 'KX , , . , , ,. . - . LLL., ..,.. x '-'- 7 ,-NJ.-. ...M. eu-. ,Nay 'L .' S .. L- A ,, , , 'W ' QW iw? ' ,, ' 5- 1-L . - ,.,4Vavf I1-95,59 f-Gf?gg',f? ' ' , 1,,gfTfm 1-M4 gf : -:V .V f . - 4. .'-' .n,f , ': -' fun, 'Q' 'K -'lei' Y! Q 1' 4 5 ,effg ' -rxhfg. 'lfgviy 'Juan xxllfr yM1 U, ' .- f .-Y 'f ecflwv,--Y - Q5 r' ..,..,. Q ,. .. N11 U-M41 ,f ' . M- gl, if bw, 5,23 I 4,:jfWp:'f ?'?'ii!7Q., , ra.:i 2g -YF '1 p frigf? f57fV43r':?'f1 'M pn ' T' uf., '- ., ' 'fh-bf ,.4,,.4' 1.1 -H' . ': L M . .ur I--,j ' If I E 1,9 u?M 5FH'tzi'fgwV'qifG Jig' U'3iZt:.L!: A651 xt: .K 'gfig' 4. Q L!!! Nu-ff -:f H - -v gn 'S 74 ' '11 1. sf- ' f A- ' Q f H , Q 5? '5 33'5'J 2 'fi '-'L' ' is fll-,M 5: ' C '. , ,.' Ali. Q Tl! B li , vga. ,LW W. I m,':fkr li.K..,m'f7Q1b.05l:9f61lS qlqign 4-'Jv!gak,'n4i3 g y TT,L: 'PT f1 -m-Qlflill.,..lW.L...,,,.. 'W ' ff T, Eff. 74:2 f ' ' l K 'A , ' Vg ng, F. , L .K Ai agp I . Tai' ff ' . .. ax 4 ya. ' XL '31 , f , , ef .. ff ' ' - N5 3: 34 4 4, AY 3 1 4 E 4. 'hs F I ' 9 f ff 1 , f I Ibn i ' Q Q : A 5, I '1'4'f?5' Q' .4 1.1 , X A F' ' x i .- . 2 V . DV!-' H ,, M., A y. fi ' -. I I 5 11 Sunshine on Saturday pleased the Home- coming crowd almost as much as the Cheyenne 19, St. Mary's 0 score. The Marching Band and Ohkom Kawis dancers provided half-time entertainment as Queen Kathi Willis and at- tendants Bev and Barb Hendricks Were escorted to the field by school board members . Climaxing the week of festivities was the dance on Saturday night, with students rocking to the sound of the New World Blues Dictionary. Becky Long and her committee decorated the cafetorium with arrows and totem poles. With the last dance, the momentous Week came to an end. . --W. l 3 591' Teahouse Of The August Moon Shani demo hibimashoka? Fisan! Okinawian at Cheyenne? For four weeks it was the prevailing language of the twenty-seven cast members in T eahouse of the August Moon . The combined efforts of Mr. Porter, Ellen Davis Qstudent directorj, the cast, the stage crew, and Mrs . Ottinger resulted in two well done, extremely entertaining evenings of performance, on November l6 and 17. The play involved the story of an American officer, Captain Fishy QBob lohnsonl, who tried to convert a village of Okinawians to the Democratic way of life. In the process he encountered many problems . Sakini, Fisby's interpreter CBob Dorseyl, added sage of advice and comments . Finally, the village brandy industry provided funds for a Teahouse, where Lotus Blossom, the geisha, fNancy Hock and Judy Huntl, could entertain and the villagers could come to relax. That was, until Col. Purdy QBrad Bakerj interrupted Tobiki village life by denouncing Fisby's efforts and ordering the Teahouse to be torn down. All ended well, however, when Tobiki village was chosen as an example of Democracy at work. The Teahouse was reconstructed and everyone was happy. The first major production in Cheyenne's new Lloyd Shaw Auditorium, Teahouse , was certainly a success, and it will hold many memories. The goat, the jeep, the effective scenery, the unfamiliar syllables of a strange language added much to the total and delightful effect of Teahouse of the August Moon . Well, audience, are you going to clap or not? Well boss, Ladies League for Demo- cratic action looks like a BIC problem! 14 Ah so! Ivory liquid makes my hands smooth and soft. The Wrestling match comes to a climax as Don Hart does an unplanned flipflop with the aid of john Lucas. Gergovitch! Will you stand at attention? Th in k ' W-elloifx Trip, stumble, and sprawl. M -eff.. ,511 3 In il 4: fe C' ar .ea '- avig- Funk a la mode. i it ff vm? ' Through rain and sleet, the Cheyenne spirit flows! 16 The first show comes to the new Lloyd Shaw Auditorium. Snow .Av-f Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet It's a lark in the snow. What's the next warning? Keep off LSD? I7 Candy Christmas On the night of December the 16th, the cafeto- rium was transformed into a Candy Christmas . Following the tradition, the dance was put on by the Sophomores. Through the efforts of chairman Becky Long and her committee , the dance had a large turnout and was very successful. Among candy canes, snowflakes, and streamers everyone danced to a fast tempo set by the Northside Moss. As a highlight, Santa Claus Ueff Demerestj made the scene to spread happiness and goodwill. Snow Queen and King, Patty Bader and Larry Peiffer dance alone momentarily. The Court waits in anticipation Hands play an important part in dancing these days. Receiving congratulations from the football coaches, Co-Captain Mark Dyer accepts his last high school foot ball letter with pride. juniors Ken Adams and Matt Wolther accept their first tennis letter from Coach jones. F all Sports A wara s Assem bl y lnauguarating what is to become an annual event at Cheyenne, fall sports lettermen received their letters during an all-school awards assembly in the new Lloyd Shaw Auditorium. This year, twenty six earned football letters, seven earned cross -coun- try and eight qualified for a tennis letter. The boys were: Football - Robert Davis, Bob Drake, Cary LaGrone, Art O'Donnell, jim Richardson, Tom Schaible, Mark Dyer, jim Thatcher, Bill Boland, Larry Peifer, Kevin Oseth, Craig Kemper, Rex Kemper, Tim Michopolus, Andy Ahroon, Rick jenkins, Loren Bass, Gordy Reigel, jim Carson, Jim johnson, Tim Barrow, Mark Munro, Don Hart. Cross-country - George Cameron, Bill Petta, Chuck Anger, Roque Chase, Frank Tyree, Craig Brunstein, Dick Wilhelm. Tennis - Kirby Sattler, Gregg Davis, Brad Baker, Pete Guy, john Wengrovius, Glenn Raleigh, Ken Adams, Matt Wolther. After a long but rewarding season, Co-Captain Gregg Davis receives his hard earned letter. 19 After the Student Council meeting, two of the Manual exchange students discuss the Cheyenne way of life. Manual Exchange Students During February, Cheyenne has the honor of hosting five exchange students, Karen Brockman, Juanita Pope, Sherry Rankin, Carna Oliver and Gerald Brashiers from Manual I-Iigh. During their three day stay here, they were entertained by various school activities. They arrived just in time Monday to be able to attend the three one- act plays, TI-IE OCTAGENARIAN, TI-IE STILL ALARM and SORRY, WRONG NUMBER. That evening, Student Cotmcil held a progressive dinner for them at the houses of their hosts, Paula Gallock, Anne Hulbert, Becky Long, Nancy Gill and Art O'Donnell. Tuesday, they were able to see the movie LORD OF THE FLIES and each of the exchange students gave a short talk on various topics which concerned Manual High. Tuesday evening, the five visitors attended a Student Council meeting where they learned about Cheyenne tradition by watching the old movies from the first Cheyenne school. After the meeting, the Cheyenne hosts took their students to Michells. Wednesday morning, the Manual students were treated to breakfast and then returned to school where they attended classes of their choice. At noon, the exchange program ended with their departure. Attending Manual from Cheyenne were Linda Helm, Sally Grueskin, Richard Thomp- son, Peter McGuire and john Newcomer. They were all given a warm and friendly reception at both the school and at their host's home. This exchange program was felt to be very successful and beneficial to both schools and will be continued in the future. janet Adamson, Cheye1me's foreign exchange student, hails from Joslin, Adelaide in Australia. Being one of the forty students living in the U,S, for a year, janet is sponsored by the Broadmoor Rotary Club. During her year's stay, she will live with six to ten families and attend classes at Cheyenne. Since Janet is already a high school graduate, she will receive no academic credit. An athletically-inclined girl, Janet is extremely inter- ested in all types of sports. Back at her school in Australia, janet won many honors in track and will be a great asset to the girls track team at Cheyenne. During her year's stay, Janet will give talks on her home country for various groups. Before returning home in December, janet hopes to visit Las Vegas and maybe even Mexico. She will com- plete her education in Australia by attending a near- by University. mmm ws2rwa , W -S' i ,vfai A. W ' ,rv if ig, , ' 1 Q V15 4 f fr, fx QT 0. LZ: ay 4 sf ,,,- V, 4. - wuz F ' 427 ' Ls vfmzvx an 'Q:sfwz:.g:,1. I .L,, X ,E L, vu, Q1 I J in X fm, , wiib- -,M ,mi A 41 ' .59 0 Q The Many Days At Cheyenne German Day S lamp Out Danes Day Powderpujf Day K ill Kadets Day 3 fttsmzf-GQ-wk W 11 L,,,,,. x ,3.,4gf53N . - ,,. um . , .,m...,.,.4 S 25 Familiar Faces ,,,,Af Q , H , L ,. , S 3 x ' e iw' 0f CMHS , .. Mom ents O Pride A na' Spirit rf?-f Eager ant1c1pat1on of the commg game IS ev1dent 1n the faces of the football team. To cheer the boys on, the Pep Club turns out in full force to form their half-time funnel. , kg ,.. fx iv -in ' . . ' V 'N ',s:f- 4,-NF ez, f .nf ' 1,-1-' ' V 1 Though the bus trips were long and weari- 3 some, there were times of enthusiasm and JOY- l if .,:,- -i.. I. I ' 1 iilil Reflections of pride can be seen on the faces of jan and Susie. . 'ff .Q 5 t'wQ,r 5 , Ar: 17 k FACULTY J 'Y' L ,Q-M at ew mi-.M 'X 1 9: if it div Cheyenne Mountain High School has become what it is today through the constant efforts of Mr. Callahan and Mr. Roccio. As Superintendent and Assistant Superintendent, re- spectively, they have made it possible to have our beautiful Lloyd Shaw Auditorium and the addition to the gym. Because of their deep desire to make school life more pleasant, modular scheduling was installed and has proved quite effective. This successfulness has come about only through the many long hours of planning that both Mr. Callahan and Mr. Roccio have put forth. Many of the new ideas for Cheyenne have been brought back from the many meetings and con- ventions which have been attended by our Superintendent and his Assistant. lt is with pride that Cheyenne students speak of Mr. Callahan and Mr. Roccio! Assistant Superintendent . f 5 52 fs,-. film keg, P fs, M. ' ,. ,Ml .'f'T.r- 4 Vie f sg' A V Q M 3 -2 .ga , A Hr J Bg :V I.-' 7 - i -1 .,.1' Y 5 . 2 .. S, ii? A , V ffifi : ,Q gs g 2 ,W V .Q i Qggvgf ' 3 Q his , .. 5 2 'VM-I , 11 1 Q f , Tia, i' Z V :W ' i i w ! Fw SE 'C r 5 me an QQ5 :sg -'av -: :.' :. ' - .1313 it ,..t,. ff . ..,, L 2' Www? Q District Twelve School Board Dr. Gordon Riegel - Vice President Mr. Lawrence Leigh - Director Mr. Bruce Fullerton - Treasurer Mr. Richard Walker - Secretary Dr. Frank Clement - President 32 r yx .ll ngg I kg if-gi ,N Nw.. 'Q- J ,nfl Aa'minisZrat1'0n MI'. Tom McCord Mr. Eugene Ward Mr. Albert Nimtz Miss Rose Ellen Hummrm 33 si Mff wr E Ak H K,-gf . V .muses pre. -f e f P .64 '17 via ,L .iff mb 4 151213: 33.94 3 1 3412 ' 'Q' ef UU c fxwlgwl ,:-wr'-11 Sh 1 W ? Y' , 'g r ' ka 'SQJQA 7 Y,s.,W.sW-M-,N w . 9 ' 'Q -fs '93 W' f' feed G A wif' ,N 5 at 'Q , ,X Q ' 4 8s.' avg' ni ll ' ash .Q 'K X539 gf Q5- mdzh up ,tg ' ,,.., ,LAAV V , 'Nu 'X Q jl '4 QV' 'f fffv' D lf Q ?lv p PYQV Qing .' 1 X X , W Q f3 5?' I W ,,,' Y i ,...l 3.43, .. A A. Q i 'L S ecrelari es Mrs. Betty Ottinger Mrs. Donna Mathew Mrs. Grace Bragonier 34 in 4151 q QQ' 5? r T Q 1 K M' 1. NU Msf:-'sf !ili'1,w :L Haw' ,1,ffm.,?, :,.- 34 Q m:.,,,.':3 , LS. , , 111 -2511, mf .ff ,,1fgf,1yq1.5-Q X 4, , 1.3 , I ff,ig,Qfyv v ffwefwf 4 ,Q-. . fs 5 ' , ., 6 wi- -' s English Department Mr. G. Spencer Beasley Mrs. Roberta Nolan Mrs. Frances Knuston Mrs. Barbara Wade Miss Pat Smith Mr. Gerald Hurst 36 -,Q vf 'B 14 M---vs 'sfmwkgf H Shep' 5 MMVW wk A Foreign Language Departm ent sa 7 Mrs. Betty Rasmussen Mrs. Donna Wederquist Mr. joe Ciofalo Mrs. Helen Castelli 37 Wh it ,D xi 2 V .Q . , ,L Y., gnnwg qpQi f 11 ai :vw Q Cl Math Deparlmenl Mr. D011 O'Hare Mr. Fred Dwire Mr. Coston Cerise Mrs. Laura Murchison Mr. G. Allison Yost 39 f Q .k,. E 1 4 5 f ii , V V ,fic ,.N,.,....,.-wH-f-1 112 ls INSYHISKI RT D5 52 - , 1. si ,fi . 5, is A .- - J . AS if y, 'i X E .57 0 --fm iw A A 5 I x I Lk, ay, wg xv? . A ,A 1 .i 5 ' V A ll ,.,,. JM, ' gn History Department 'W Mr. Hal Lindfelt Mr. William MacDonald Mr. Tom jones, Jr. Mrs. Marjorie Bair Mr. Bill Patterson 40 f 2 Z W R, , A Q 2 5 5. 1 . ' . , f ,R R. ' A. Q f . , 4 1 MR. DAVID PORTER Chorus Fine A rts Department MR . CHARLES CALLAHAN Band 41 W 1 . , MR. ARCHIE MUSICK Art g L ? L Specialized Department MISS BILLY MURPHY MR . MERRELL FOLSOM MRS . JUDITH OAKS Typing Shop Business 42 1 N .ti fa 1' J, , 'fi.N1'kx WCSNYA' Physica! Education Department Miss Louise Volkstorf Miss Harriet Ketchum Mr. Carl Fetters Mr. Terry Busby 43 ! X. X E Nswk 5 Cafeteria S taff Mrs. Grace Stillwell Mrs. Betty Cimino Mrs. Doris Wiese Mrs. Roberta Edwards 44 'Wh 0 G ' .J 6 sl 1 l M - zrs?r1?i 5. E, 3 ,A A. -4 - CusI0d1'an.s' Mr. BcnLuc1u-due Mr. Ron DTOOIXIQOOIQ Mr. 13111111-C Till Mr. Sum Wicsc Mr. Bi11Mycr 45 if X . gag px 5 any 1 T? ff' 'lm onli! 'Q 'X 59 5 . Q A O 9 3 f in -1 1: , 9, Q E M5 Y K x Q1 -.-M, 1.-ff Q q'6' -Q vnisw W . 1 --V . . -D SENIORS C ,J 'Y Senior Class 4 Offcers And R epresentali ves Richard joseph Abbott Thomas Andrew Ahroon, Ir. Patricia Ann Bader Charles Douglas Banes Claudia Lee Barr Walter Howard Barraza Charla Ranel Barton Carol E. Beasley Marilyn joy Becker Thomas Paul Bishop Judith Ann Boggs Thomas Leonard Briggs 1-W3-:r 'II '7 'ilu-wk Q 'U' iiiff: :lily -1 my -- , ,X 1, W' ef' A ,Wk Lynn Broderick Gloria Jean Brouse ' .,,r, I t f J .: ' , Judy in Disguise 21 Judith Anne Brundin Daniel Davy Callahan Jeanette M. Campos Paul Roland Chabot I-leather Lorraine Chess Cornelia Lee Cimino Beverly jean Clegg Cynthia Frances Clement Shawn Patrick Colt Ann Catherine Cook Richard W. Cosby Gordon Leon Cowherd 1 l Inv '51 Bruce U. Curtis Karol Lynn Daniel Barbara Ann Daniels Ellen Ruth Davis Gregg Randal Davis Mark Charles Davis Robert Mobley Davis Laurie Joan Dawson David Lawerence DeGiacomo Archibald Morrell Demarest Robert Morrell Dorsey George Bruce Douglas Nancy jean Dreher Thomas E. Durham Mark W. Dyer Scott Douglas Ehrlich Linda F. Farr Donald Loren Fields ww ffm Q' M - f if 124' az hw , , L.,. ,, . I ',:v .. ,wr rigs-lvl' v ,'.. , , I-Z 'ISM , r ' M-MJ janet Lee Flori Greggory Dean Forbis Robert M. Funk Barbara Elaine Gardner Phillip Don Gates Anita Rae Gatza 994' me- The Senior Mascot! . . V wszrzn-PQ Paul Bryon Geist Joy Denise Gendron Janis C. Goede Dixie Lynn Goldsby Sally Ann Grueskin Douglas C. Hall Paula Dean Hallock Donald W. Hart Vlfglnla Lee Gillespie Gilda Louise Gillespie Ronnie shows how to make School enjoyable ! ! ! iii? , 355,gxasajlgiggelieafgjusf' M-Wniwffiifivfiiff ,ni in,,y Q iian James Freddes Linda Louise Helm Barbara J. Hendricks Beverly J. Hendricks Leslie Anne Heyser john William Hilmes rw 40' fr 'ff Katherine jane Hiltbrand Loretta Darlene Hubbard Anne B. Hulbert Judith Ann Hunt Sibley Ann Huss Rebecca Ifft 'G' 'H fu dl' 'Q s .. n ,.. ig V? lf XS 5 RIN M! exwixx ' A ff szyzgf N1 M: I ' f-x. 1511: ' Nu Thomas A . Ingerick Gregory Bart jenkins john Edward Jennings, III Robert Bruce johnson Stewart Damon jones Majorie Katherine Kaplanoff Bernadetta I. Karczewski Cathryn jean Kearney George Lennox Keener Craig Ted Kemper Rex Scott Kemper Marsha Lynn Keplinger William Wade Kissack Michelle Katherine Kistler Cary L. LaGrone Thomas C. Logan Larry Ronald Lambert Melissa Ruth Lanza Laurence Bruce Leigh oo, moo-- quack, quack! ! Allen Scott Long IK Susan Loring Elizabeth Ann Majors joan Marie Maley Roger Alan Markowitz Mimi Marquette Steve Alan Matli Robert Frank McCamon Cynthia McCash f Allyn Lee McMahill Michael Ray McMurtry Darcy Meester Gary Edward Megel Peter john Micopoulos Allan Jennings Middleton X I , 4 , X - X- - ,G X Theresa Anne V McEldoW ney , , X Peter William Carson McGuire ,M ff' ,1p.g?'fN J' 'TEE' A '4n ...K alf- 59 is Christopher S. Miller Diane Mulberger Mark Cameron Munro Glenda Darlene Myers Gail Newberry john Allen Newcomer Frank Robert O'BlaCk, lll Arthur I. O'Donnell, jr. 60 Dennis R. O'Rourke Larry james Peifer William joesph Petta Ronald Robert Price Dale john Pulkrabek Glenn Mayburry Raleigh Nd 'io 6 7 '34K2mlh- CI' Ready, aim, fire ! !! Linda Elise Rapisardi Lana Gail Roberson fir 15'-8 Ahhhhh- What is it??? Terrill jay Robrahn Dennis Allen Rodine New Linda Sue Rogers Roslyn Ruppert Kathleen Elizabeth Sain Kirby Sattler Penni Ruth Sayner William E. Schlafli Robert Howard Sheldon Paul Norman Sherwood 5 he -,. 1 Z fflii . Q , Grin and bear it, Dixie ! Marylin always has her head on the ball. Susan Cathleen Shinn 'S' 1 Hal Simmions, jr. Buy Horlicks brand- for power to sparc. Senior Savages??? X Susan Slothower 'Q Leland J. Sokol James Stanley Thatcher vm! ,'fT f'?v Andrea Thomason Randall Clyde Thompson Frank Frederick Tyree Gary Ronald Vetter Curt William Vickers ml:-:N.ggI' I - W., . ww . I J gfiyefizj :, , W i J Mark Lindsay Vonlingeln l-.W E 'ff' e in s .wg 5 Patricia Lynn Weiser john Harris Wengmvius Mary Lynda Wiggins L 1-dh Lucy Jeanette Wiley joe Williams With organization and precision, the Senior cheer leaders kept the spirits high! ,hx Samual S. Woodward Kathryn Marie Zerzan Margot Joanna Williams Susan A. Williams Katherine Willis M y ac dumps her truck! ! sing NOT PICTURED Sterling Kirk Beidleman Walter james Burns Bruce Edward Clark Leonard Clark Patrick Hartman Gary Cantrell Henry Edward Lynn Hawkins Candace Lee jespersen Alan Durand Kerns Robert S. Marks Michael R. McKelvie William Clark Rogers, jr. Sidney Jerome Rossoff K. Craig Seyfried Guy Taylor Lauri Eino Tiilikainen Frances Kathleen Werdel '11-1' awww UNDER CLA SSM EN Phyllis Abbott Ken Adams Laura Anderson Norman Andersson Chuck Anger Teri Bain Brad Baker Sheri Barr Tim Barrow Veronica Barta Tom Baumgartel Bill Boland Steve Bone Lester Bradley Ross Brazil Alfred Brown Susie Brown Craig Brunstein Jim Carson Janet Chappell joe Ciofalo Greg Clark john Cogswell Tim Colt Pat Connelly Nancy Conover Steve Cook jim Cosby jere Cullen Dan Cummins 1622! 4 t jx mf Veal x ia s , as A mn 4- v 3' if S? Q gl Q . ..f,,f Q -I Q N x 'fliw E 2 K 2 y i 5 K 5 1 Y ag , . Q, i Q 2 A' 1-A ...- P N 75 wr 158 A NN 'Sf' F is - 15 69 5 an NY' f thi V A e Q 4? ,Q R Y 'N A ,lf A 'msif BOIIIIIC Daniels Mary Ann DeSaute1s Donna Dixon Q' qw .- sf V - 70 My F XA ,QC E., ff f jenny Donald Bernie Durance Jennifer Dwight Sharon Edwards Suzie Eglitis Grant English Jenny Enoch Richard Evans David Faulkner Cyndy Forbis Garry Foster Robert Foxwell Karen Friend Libby Frizen Carol Fullerton Mark Gauss Rick Gerren Sandy Gibson Steve Gibson Nancy Gill Gay Goldsby Diane Hargrave Laurie Haskell Bob Hawkins Derek Henry Nancy Hock Mark Holmes Ken Hook Joyce Hosken Charlotte Howar 5+ G ff-. . of ,, . I P 323' 1 T,jz!'5H 9' f ' 'N 936 Linda Hulen Chris jenkins Rick Jenkins .i Lx gy A 48-I ts Q i w Y 0 in live 'fa-9 'sara ' ,. izgy K, 53-W. - fi in ,A .. 5 n, f fi? 3211? 2 aaa. , , Walter Knowles jan Larson 1.,-bg'-i' Steve Readel we Y if is' I 5 4 -.X .' im 0+ 1. .. --A 11232114 W we N- .-2 '55 . U-.M N vm. , idly J.. ... ... ... .H :gg . W W AN W.. -f ,,. ,V ,,..g:, ,-,-,,,'gz:+:.1 :za :zz Yikiltx Gall Llpscomb jim johnson Debbie Jones Robert jordan Scott Kirches Cindy Knierien , . - .55 X ' 1- 'W Laurie Long Steve Lopez Mark Lundsten Ron Maio jeff Nlarvel Robert Maxson Terry Maytag Cathy McDermott Robin McLaughlin Lynn McLeod Kathi Miller Lynda Minter Mike Money janet Moore Mike Neeley f 'yf vm, 7 . elif 'ff 'A 8' ,xg . vc h gym gh- 3139 H. H -. I Sharon Medeiros Tina Michele t jim Migliaccio Grant Miller 73 QT. rf 1 K Q ,. Q ,lk , V -ml -AJ ' -mv J 1 Ra ,Q Barb Nieswander Debbie Nichols Kevin Oseth Nancy Palm Carolyn Palmer Pam Parker Lark Patterson Rick Payne Bob Penkhus Rick Peterson Ted Peterson john Pospisil Dan Rector Gary Renfro jim Richardson Gloria Rizo Scott Robbins Gary Robertson Linda Robertson Mark Robinson jean Ann Rodine Craig Rothmier Melanie Rowe Cheryl Rumpf Ken Rupp Craig Ruppert Steve Rutter Larry Sall Tom Schaible Laurie Schmid i. r T,,,,, ' I ' Q g 45, 5. n If 1, Cf , f 'fi Q i R 4 K x f we 4 iii? 9 ,Fw , 'Sl' Zio 'qu 'G Iii., a q.tf'V 1 . ir . A-3' -, W K fe H Ks ' by ,'4 ' hg,Ullv,,' bw Nt! ,nxgvlldxz Q . 3 ' iv':'L55,w.'V':,, L:!f .:al1U f 149: 'Uv sa! KN Liz Scurr Cathy Shanks Edie Smartt Bill Smith Linda Stanton Pat Steele Gene Steidl Linda Summers 76 I' ii . x Torrey Sun Cindy Taggart Annette Taute David Thompson fi? L 5-' X If M 4 M arcia Thompson Richard Thompson Clyde Tullis Diane Turner M att Wolther Diane W oods Sally Wilson Gunter Tuttle Phil Van Sant Bruce Wallace Diana Whitaker Sue White Dan Wiley Richard Wilhelm Jeanne Williams Marsha Williams ..-,Q H Lgwf' .L,. HJ. L' .,s 6:5 Ji, swf? My I. :M . -, , QM! 3 ,Q s.,f y,.. ,X M1 If 'Q ' -1 77 ,rm if .Q S if Mbg. ..Qj.,'.!, 'Sim , rimgg- , +C, X 3 f 'F--'iii-211 ' .-,.i,,..r N A i . 1' , .1 .: 314 '..-f. .Zu , .. ',-'. .xg in Q' s' x! I . . 1 5 .f'23'.' .film . fre N. W 4 W Tina Anderson Anne Arnberg Charles Arnold jane Baker William Banks Brad Barrow Loren Bass Brian Bateman Mory Bean Holly Beckmann David Bell Robert Bishop Susan Blake Jim Boggs Susan Boggs l ss I j V f 2 ,r Mary Abbott john Abendschan Terry Ackiss Carter Ahroon Janet Altrichter Arline Anderson 9' is x at Qin ii F 'Q : J sxwuzraziffefsxif' -f V217 XY w,,z:: 3e. f- ,m, 1' 'X I, , . H5131 4 ,.w'1.'- 79 4 'TE' QS. wgiar - , ta tg B xi 2 .tl I fi 5 , f 1 L is Q24 T, '57, 1 54 ' 'aff of irq' W -ki' if Q JU 4 Michael Boyles james Brady Larry Bruce Bob Bruhn Barbara Brundin Dennis Bryant Cricket Buckley Robin Burns Mark Burski QQ? 'i J F 'Mkgi 1 , sn B . fl C flaw,-,Q ff Nici 2 ? W'f7 ?I EW is ' qw 5 ' .Wipe 6222 4,5 -if ,Ave-an 80 Tammy Callahan George Cameron Marilyn Campbell Corinne Cannone Barb Carle Linda Carlson Karen Carpenter Pat Carter Susie Cavender Debra Chase Roque Chase Joan Chess Marcia Clement Tim Cobb Mary Crocker Denise Dragoo Bob Drake Marilyn Dreher Janie Ellingsworth Bart Enoch Bruce Erickson jean Everly Rex Everett Ronald Finch Candy Freeman Don Gatza Don Geist Randy Gilmore Gayle Giminaro Ioan Golladay Mike Croley Keith Dawson Patrick Delp Geoffery Demarest Susan Dieffenderfer Sally Doss 81 Pete Granger Doug Green Peter Guy Cindy Hall Fred Harfert Linda Harris Susy Haskin Jan Helling Jeanette Herro Tim Houk Debra Houtohens Andrea Huber Cathy Huddleston Karen Hulen Gail lfft Susan Ingerick Vicki Jenkins Bruce Johnson Jennifer Kaatz Danny Killebrew Myron Kingston Jeff Kinner Kreg Kovalik Kris Kovalik Patty Kruse Steve Lambert Chuck Lawonn Craig Lawson David Lee Steven Lewis w 4 Charlie LOW Steve Lusk joy Madsen Rob Mahon Richard Majors Ellen Maley Gary Markowitz Tom Marquette joan Martin Gayle Mathers Susan Matli Michael McConnell Nancy McEldoWney Tim Micho oulos P David Monderer Becky Long Kathy Love Claudia Lovejoy ll' A , I yl d l my . ,E 5 t,,, .A j 4 if xx -1 v if it L Q L n 2 t j y , :Rfk , -:pq L 1: .fi ,541 fr'-,if ' .vs ' 11'-Q bm Sandy Mulberger Freddie Myers Rickie Nelson Mont Nostrom Richard O'Donnell Lee Oesterle Fred Offutt Cindi O'l-lare Roberta Oja Karen Ottinger Craig Paddock Brian Phillips Gordy Rie gel Peggy Rogers Terri Sanders Guy Scott Richard Seabolt Ken Sharp Kista Sherrard Debbie Shipley jan Sinclair Beth Sirles Linda Skodack Ann Slothower Carla Smith Kathy Smith Sharon Smith Donna Sokol Doris Sokol Dick Sorensen 85 1 'Wi , k .14 , 1 ' K If ,fl 'VN 'mv Mary Spiers Robert Stanton Nina Stark Jan Steele Alex Stork Deborah Strand Mark Tandy Pamela Thomas Paul Thombs Greg Thompson Cherie Turner Mark Urich Sheryl Wade Charlene Wallace Rose Warriner julie Watson Marcy White John Whitten Pete Widen Jack Wiepking Cindy Wiese Art Wiggins Steve Wiley john Williams Steve Willis Lindsey Wilson Mary Yost Steven Young Paul Zerzan Todd Zimmerman Q., we , iidld v I .fgyrf V Mi! I la Hr 45? ,i f-F ai 4 if it 4 g Q wx 2 i f Kg' , , - uv--., K X 1 Wa A i SX? ,gf 5 i' W...-f ik, Q it p, ,,. H A fiw 33 R X xi, W 66 Z7 f ? Z Z fl W -7 L CLUBS d,J I 10 Editor-in-Chief-Cindy Clement Layout Editor-Dixie Goldsby Sports Editors-Dick Abbott Bill Pctta Business Manager-Roslyn Ruppert Pow ' 4 l l l l , l 1 ! 5, r I l L 'GH . ,NU fC.f'kTl 'fiff Q 4 -1, ,L :.- . My , Y V ,rl K ' ali 'Lmk f 1 f '41 f f ,A i A L, mf? is XL ,gf I' W N yr A l ,L X-' at V , , ' I f ffl M WL 9 A f fi!!--iw A , . RQ .112 7- :ff 'U Af ' ' Ai' 1 'fkw,.2'i?j ,N Z2 'V 'S . ! , i l I l x l l L l n l n A S, 3 , 'Q 1 Robin McLaughlin, Susan Shinn, I-llllfii Ann Rodine, Cathy Kearney, Phyllis Abbott. Roslyn Ruppert, B e I ...id ., , ,, Wow P A q ' -Mu-, , Q ' ff .. . Q11 Aww 1 Y kk-,.-'V ,M L, ,L g L, ,Q Us-M Mary Abbott, janet Moore Cindy Qlcmcnt, Dick Abbott, Dixie Goldsliy. Q . YQ Qi 11? 4 , dw . ' - A - ,B .. V 1' A wuz. ' . I' ,, v .Lu Student Council President Bob Sheldon The multiplying strength, wealth, and power of the United States will soon be in the hands of today's youth. The future of the world may truly de- pend on where the American youth is heading - and if we know where we are heading. The greatest obstacle which we may have to face is apathy. To com- bat apathy, we must start now while we are still in school. This year, we have had to face many changes and meet many problems. Losing the freshman class proved to be a drawback in athletic and extracurricular participation and support. We have tried to institue new programs - such as class competition - in order to give the students a chance to become more in- terested in Cheyenne. In order for the projects to be fully successful, the students must have an actively interested, not apathetic, attitude. The interest stimulated within the school should consist not only of par- ticipation, but also of a special feeling of pride - a feeling in which you know that Cheyenne Mountain is extra special in both spirit and intellect. We must choose now between interest and apathy, We must choose now between participation and non-involvement. If we are to meet this challenge and choose participation and interest, then we can continue our growing tradition of pride and spirit5 and at the same time, we will be pre- pared to take the responsibility of lead- ing America . I would like to thank the Student Council, the student body, and Mr. Ward for their help and guidance over the past four years. I have learned an immeasureable amount and I can truly say that I am very proud to have been a student at Cheyenne Mountain High School. Aim High, Sitting: Judy Hunt, Lynda Wiggins, Amie Hulbert, Gail Newberry. Tim Barrow, joe Ciofalo, Randall Thompson, Dick Wilhelm. Bob Sheldon, Richard Thompson, Bart Enoch. Standing: Mr. Ward, Bob Drake, Ellen Davis, Mark Dyer, Tom Schiable, john Newcomer, Becky Long, Nancy Gill, Tom Baumgartel, Mark Lundsten, Ann Cook, Phil Gates. Student Council The activities of Student Council could be termed -as something old, something new. With notable changes in the student body size, additions to the school physi- cally, and the inclusion of new student scheduling and services, the Student Council was faced with the job of co-ordinating the new and old aspects of Cheyenne, Long range projects such as the class competition system were initated, committees such as the Spirit com- mittee became active in increasing school morale, Serv- ices were begun - the student store and lounge became realities. As for specific activities, Council projects were aimed toward increased student participation and awareness, Homecoming activities, student exchanges, a Vietnam gift drive, various contests, and a series of weeks - Culture, Safety, Student Council and Teacher Appreci- ation, - all became a part of the grand design at Chey- enne. Evaluation? Student Council leaves that up to the individual, on whom Council's success depends. Top row: Judy Hunt, Richard Thompson, Randall Thompson. Bottom: Dick Wilhelm, Bob Sheldon. 91 M 7 iff. ' riff? , 7 X? Bottom: Sally Grueskin, Presidentg Becky lfft, Vice-Presidentg Top: Nancy Cill, Representative Tom lngerick, Secretary-Treasurer. The French Club, with a large membership of over seventy students, had a very active year. To start the year off, the club held an initiation for all new members. After a per- formance of songs, skits, and jokes by the new members, a brief program followed. The speaker was a leader of a European-study group and was accompanied by one of his stu- dents. Early on the morning of December twenty- first, Le Cercle Francais held its Christmas matinee with its theme being Le Noel Ia l'ancienne mode. The program included a short play by the French Four class, a delicious French breakfast, songs led by Les Trouba- dores , and a highlighted arrival of Pere Noel. To elegantly conclude the years activities, the French Club presented its annual French Soiree to which parents and friends of the members were invited. C'etait une annee magnifique pour Le Cercle Francais! Le Cercle Francais 92 Junior Classical League Roman banquets fcomplete with togas and slavesj, state conventions, and studies of the relationship between the ancient world and our world combine to make the 1. C . L. A banquet, during which the newcomers were sold as slaves, marked the initiation of the new members. The slaves rose to the status of patricians when they took the J. C. L. pledge at the end of the evening. Club representatives attended both the pre-convention at Colorado College, and the state J. C. L. convention in Denver. Some members entered the state contests that dealt with subjects from Latin Grammar to Roman History. The Spring Banquet, held at the Roman Villa, completed the years activities. 93 Bottom: Linda Skodak, Secretary-Treasurer, Laurie Dawson, President, Top: joy Ccndron, Vice-Presb dentg joe Ciofalo, Representative, Marcia Clement, Historian. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Ciofalo, had a very active year which proved to be very beneficial and profitable for the club members. Spanish Club began the school year with an initiation of all new members in the school cafeteria. Three Spanish musicians put on a spectacular assembly as they sang songs from the old and new cultures of Mexico. On January 31, the club held a Spanish Dress-Up Day. This day was celebrated by members as well as non-members. Large sombreros brightly colored serapes, and girls in jeans was a common sight in the halls of Cheyenne that day. Throughout the year, the club held three dinners at the Mission Bell Inn. As in the past, the dinners were a great success. And, of course, in May, Spanish Club held its annual Spring Fiesta which rounded out the years activities. L to R. : Phyllis Abbott, Secretary- Treasurerg Joe Ciofalo, Presidentg Larry Peifer, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Ciofalo, Sponsor. 94 Der Deutsche Verein Der Deutsche Verein at Cheyenne Mountain, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Wederquist, enjoyed the gayest of all Oktoberfests at the home of Ann Cook in the early fall. Initiation of the new mem- bers, given by the War Court, was held after a huge feast. Included in the initia- tion Were harsh sentences for all the initiates. A Christmas Dinner and a tobogganing party were planned for the December meeting but had to be cancelled, to the disappointment of all. In February, German Club attended an All-City Fasch- ings ball at Mitchell High. In May, Der Deutsche Verein had their Spring Banquet at a nearby restau- rant and enjoyed many typical German dishes. To close the year out, a German Festival Was held. lst row: Leslie Heyser, President, Beth Sirles-Pete Widen, Social Chairmen. 2nd row: Ann Cook, Vice-President, Libby Frizen, Secretary-Treasurer. 95 What did the F .T.A. do during the 1967- 68 year? In the fall, the group sold Zip Code Directories in order to raise money. On january 31, the club observed and taught at Skyway and Canon Elementary Schools. Most noticed by the participants was the children's desire to learn and their quickness in grasp- ing new ideas. Although teaching methods have not changed considerably, the learning rate has increased. In March, the F.T.A. held a Student - Teacher Day at the High School. Many non- lf .T.A. members got a taste of what teach- ing is really like. It also gave many of the teachers a welcomed and needed break from the classroom. To finish the year out, the F.T.A. spon- sored a dance. This year it was held in April instead of February. Interest in the dance began two months before it was held and was brought on by a ski-raffle which helped to pay for the dance's cost. By the end of May, F.T.A. had conclud- ed a truly rewarding year. 96 The National Honor Society is organized to reward outstanding in- dividuals for their accomplishments and to provide an incentive for all students in the pursuit of higher achievements. Honor is the reward for integrity and a student's integ- rity is revealed by his academic record, his services to his school and community, and his relationship y with other people. The faculty elects a student to the Society on his mer- its of scholarship, character, serv- ice, and leadership. Each member pledges to uphold the high purposes of the National Honor Society. . . and to make its ideals the ideals of his school and of his life. The National Honor Society is L to R: john Wengrovius, Scribe, Judy Hunt, Historian, john CI-eatgd fgf regggnization Of Signifi- Newcomer' Presldent' cant attainments but exists as a motivation for the quest of excel- National Honor Society Front: john Newcomer, john Wengrovius. Back: Sue Williams, Phil Gates, Bob Sheldon, Linda Helm, Becky Ifft, Heather Chess, Judy Hunt. 97 C Club L to R. : Jim Thatcher, Vice-Presidentg Tom lngerick, Sergeant-at-Armsg Mark Dyer, Presidentg Robert Davis, Secretary- Treasurer. 98 C Club - a club that is an honor to belong to. A club that takes many long, hard hours of practice and skill before a boy can join. In order to become a member, a boy must have a C average, participated in a varsity sport and met the stiff re- quirements of the sport. Once he has lettered, a boy is expected to be active in the club and remain in this status until leaving Cheyenne. If a letterman fails to uphold the require- ments, he will lose his letter and be dropped from the club. During their off season, C Club members sell concessions at the home football, basketball, and Wrest- ling matches. In the fall, C Club purchased maroon blazers for the varsity teams to Wear at away games. In january, initiation of the new mem- bers was held and to close out an- other year, C Club held their traditional spring picnic. Although the Pep Club lost the Freshman Class support this year, it had a larger number of girls than any previous year. Much of this increase came through the efforts of President Lee Gillespie, Who spent many hours reorganizing the club. As usual, Pep Club's main ob- jective Was to promote school spirit and support all of the ath- letic events during the school year. Under the direction of Miss Ketchum and Miss Volkstorf, Pep Club reached these goals. During the football season, Pep Club sponsored buses to four of the away games. These trips al- ways promoted pre-game spirit among the girls and proved to be quite a success. To build spirit prior to the Winter games, Pep Club girls sold Indian Enthusiasm balloons, had a black-eye day and gave hearts to the boys on Valentine's Day. Throughout the year, Pep Club members decorated the boy's locker room, and helped the cheer- leaders paint posters and make OFFICERS: Anne Hulbert, Secretary, Lee Gillespie, President, jenny Enoch, Treasurer, Gay Goldsby, Vice-President. good luck cards for the boys participating in the upcoming games. For their last meeting, a Spring Banquet was held. At this dinner, the officers for next year were announced and recognization Was given to the outstanding mem' bers. Pep Club Q-fx, 99 Chieftain The Chieftain staff has again been busy this year trying to keep the student body informed and in the know. De- spite many problems, including finding advertisers to help pay the printing costs and ready and willing sportswrit- ers, Co-Editors Bob Dorsey and Becky lfft and sponsor, Mrs. Bair have suc- ceeded in getting out some very inter- esting and popular papers. New additions to the paper this year have been a column on Student Council news and a great many more editorials than ever before. In order to give the students a real chance to express their opinions in a public way, the Chieftain also encouraged letters to the editor--- an opportunity taken advantage of by only a few. The lack of real journalism class somewhat limited the possibilities of the Chieftain, but all l1'lVOlVGCl in lt'S PIO' L to R Ted Peterson Business Manager Joe Ciofalo duction have found the work on a school SPOPKS Edltof Bob DOPSGV Edltof Becky Ifft, Ed1fOf newspaper Qtyping, reporting, editting, and proof-reading, as well as writing heads and putting dummies togetherj challenging and of great Value for future use in college or business. Achi The Achi - Cheyenne Mountain's - Literary Magazine. Established only two years ago, the Achi gives the students a chance to express themselves through the creative arts, i.e poetry, short stories, artistic work or essays. Under the guidance of Mrs. Nolan and Mr. Hurst, the Achi Staff, consisting of twenty members, evaluated the dif- ferent pieces of work turned in by various Cheyenne students and from these works, the Achi was composed. For the first time, the Staff judged the works alone. Since the Achi does not receive any monetary support from the school, it is their responsibility to pay for the maga- zine's publication costs. Instead of raising the needed money through bake sales and the like, advertisements were sold to help pay the printers fee. Though the Achi is relatively new, many students have found it an excellent way to have their manuscripts published for the first time. L to R: Margot Williams, Editor, Bob Dorsey, Business Manager, Susie Brown, Assistant Editor. W ' Uv ,W . v. f. W , .. . f . .sk ,n lOl 4 Cam era The principal objective of the Camera Club is to provide the members with an opportunity for enjoyment and fun in the field of photography as well as a fundamental knowledge of the vari- ous phases of photography such as camera operation, film development and photo printing techniques. Once the basic principles have been mastered, the student can proceed to more ad- vanced phases of the field. True to their inherent nature, the camera bugs of Cheyenne have been clicking away quite a lot of film this year. The club began the year off with a field trip to the mountains and an evening photo contest of the pictures taken on the trip. Throughout the year, Camera Club took pictures at most of the school functions. Many of these pictures were printed in the Pow-Wow and Chieftain. To earn money, Camera Club held a showing of two great ski movies which proved to be an interest to most of Cheyenne's students. With the money earned, the club purchased books Club L to R: Peter Michopolus President Mark and equipment which helped in improving their Dyer, 5eCret3Iy-TreaSuref Rgque Chase ljeghnique S , Vice -President. 102 Chess Club A small but active club at Cheyenne is the Chess Club. Every afternoon, mem- bers stay at school in order to practice for the upcoming tournaments. Throughout the year, the club com- petes With the other schools in the area. A District Tournament is held in April and is followed by a State Meet. With most of the members being soph- omores, this year has been a building year for the Chess Club. Hopes for Win- ning District and placing in State are high for the coming year. L to R: Mr. Rasmussen, Sponsorg Steve Lewis, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Mark Urich, President. Sitting: Bill Banks, Ron Finch, Curtis Reese, Steven Lewis, Alex Stark, David Lee, Mark Urich. Standing: Bob Bruhn, Mr. Rasmussen. 103 , --V Under the guidance of Miss Ketchum and Miss Volkstorf and the leadership of president Terry McEldowney, G,A,A , expanded it's program and enjoyed a most successful year. This year the club was kept well informed by Student Council Repre- sentative Susie Slothower, kept out of debt by Secretary-Treasurer Lynda Wiggins, and kept in line by Attendance-Secretary lan Sinclair, To start the year off, G,A,A,'s first major activity was it's annual Powder Puff football game which was held October 6. For the first time in three years, the Seniors downed the Undies, 13-6. The victory came only after long, hard practices by both sides. During the fall, G,A,A. started on a winning streak by taking first place in the W,R,I.. Track and Field Day. The newly formed basketball team continued on the victorious road with a 5-O league record and finished the season by placing third in the Harrison Tournament. On February 24, The Indians sponsored the annual W.R,L. Swimming and Badminton Day. For the first time, a Syncronized Swimming group was created and proved quite successful. For their final activity, G.A.A. put on the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. As usual, this dance was heavily attended and considered a highlight of the year by all. 2 ...fl Sitting: Jan Sinclair, Secretary, Lynda Wiggins, Treasurer, Standing: Terry Mclildowney, President Susie Slothower, Representative. 104 Water Ski Club During the past year, the Cheyenne Mountain High School Water Ski Club was once again very active both during water ski season and during the off season. As their activities increased so did their membership - reaching an all time high of fifteen members. The officers for this year's Water Ski Club were as follows: Craig Rothmeier, Presi- dent, Carol Fullerton, Vice-President, Marj Kaplanoff, Secretary-Treasurer and Co-Sponsors Mr, Bill Patterson and Mr. Robert Harfert. The club's first project was putting out the Stu- dent Directory. In order to raise money, the mem- bers compiled a book which contained the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all the students at Cheyenne. During the fall, Water Ski Club made many journeys, the biggest one being an all day trip to john Martin Dam. On December 22nd, they held a ski-doo contest. Throughout the spring, eight ski sessions were held at Prospect Lake, The club not only offers fun and practice for the old pros but it is also designed to teach newcomers the great art of watcr skiing. wily L to R: Marge Kaplanoff, Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Fullerton, Vice-President, Craig Rothmeier, Presi- dent, Cheyenne's International Relations Club started a new and different year in 1967-68 with an agenda of I interesting programs plus a project of International value. The club's members hoped to give I.R.C. a new image in the school's eyes by broadening the club's OBJECTIVES and introducing a new PROJECT for A 5 QQfQ.,1Qf:.W ' ,. L , ,, 5 Fav!-an -I ,. I E7 U 'Tiki' munity. Regular meetings presented speakers on various world affairs. A special effort was made to include programs concerning Europe in order to avoid stag- nation of interest in the Far and Middle East. The project for the year was to raise one - thousand dollars for the Peace Corps' Build - A - School pro- gram. A film festival was the source of the funds to build a school overseas and the I.R.C. was the source of the kind of spirit and concern that builds a small but vital segment of International Peace. L to R: Bob Dorsey, Presidentg Becky Ifft, Program Chairmang Anita Gatza, Student Council Representa- tive . INTER ATIONALRELATIO S 106 club participation and service to the international com- DEBA TE CL UB The Debate Club's purposes are to give students a better understanding of debating procedures and techniques to develop the analytical capabilities of the participants through their study of the debate topic and to cultivate an ability to understand all sides of any topic. This year, the Cheyenne Mountain Debate Club sponsored a Novice Invitation Tournament, the first of its kind at Cheyenne. The tournament gave novice debators additional practice and experienced debators the opportunity to plan and execute a debate tournament. The event was such a big success success that other schools, not invited to the event have requested placement on the mailing list for a larger tournament on the first Saturday of Novem- ber, It is our hope that this event will become a tradition. During this debate year the team has represented Cheyenne Mountain at debates in Denver and Pueblo. In the course of these events our teams have won a total of six Excellent Awards, What many do not realize is that in the prepa- ration for debate the students are required to spend time equivalent to that Spent in preparing for a typical class, All debators should be commended for their efforts. 107 WT Sitting: Sheryl Barr, Secretaryg Standing: Mr Baltzer, Sponsorg Dixie Terrell, President. 1 2 9 2 5 31 as , - 'v lax - ' .fL: pg-if Jig gif g 'sais is 1: 53,5 5 W . Elimewffm- M, sm W 'f-' ww-H - - 'Yi' aake0uwaarm1uwQmefmsmwa:wwMv1sfr2vW1: --MM W- ' rf ., ii, .',, V- . - 'ff M-is1sams12f-efsfz,-wfxsggf, fw,..lsW,- Wg ,W in l ,A ., A ' . .4 ' CHEYENNE MOUNTAI sg 5 - ., s.i Band Officers Sitting: Sally Grueskin, Librariang Susie Brown, Secretaryg Bob Funk, Presidentg Dan Callahan, Vice-Presidentg Ellen Davis, Librariang Standing: john Wengrovius, Treasurer Bruce Leigh, Equipment Managerg Roger Markowitz, Librarian, lO8 CONCERTBAND The Cheyenne Mountain High School Symphonic Band, under the direction of Mr. Charles Callahan, has once again kept its fine quality. The Band's first performance was held on December 20, 1967 in the new Lloyd Shaw Auditorium. The evening began with john Philip Sousa's Semper Fidelis March . Also, during the first half, the following pieces were played: F.V. Suppe's classic Light Cavalry Overture , Alfred Reed's A Symphonic Prelude , Kenneth L. Farrell's Latin Reverie , and Paul Whear's Proscenium . The evening's highlight came during the second half. It was when Bob Funk performed john Morrissey's Soliloquy on his trombone. To conclude the concert, the Symphonic Band played Air A1sacien . On March 2, 1968, many of the Band members participated in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. As usual, most of Cheyenne's entries received ratings of one or two. For the entire Band, the Colorado State Music Contest was held on April 25, 1968. For the first time ever, Cheyenne hosted the contest by holding it in the Lloyd Shaw Auditorium. For the eleventh consecutive year, the Cheyenne Motuitain Symphonic Band retained their first division rating. The Band's last activity was it's Annual Spring Concert which was held on May 17, 1968 and was once again performed in the Lloyd Shaw Auditorium. After the first half, Mr. Callahan presented the deserving musicians with various awards which had been earned during the past year. On june 7th, the Symphonic Band had concluded another eventful and successful year. 109 March ing Band This year's Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Edward Nuccio, was made up of both jun- ior and Senior High School Band members. After many hours of hard and diligent practice, the Marching Band performed at all of the home foot- ball games. For the half time entertainment, the band marched alone and was later joined by the Ohkom Kawis Dancers, which danced to the bands music. As is always true, the Marching Band was an added enjoyment to all. 455 'wifi Wm ,Am SWG , 913 rf P0 1' uw' V ' 9' f-SF .+ if i ,VJ ,ww f K A 4 S- ev as N , iw, . V Aff. W , . .ff. W 15, . Asif. kgpmdf K 1 if 4 i ' WQL- , ..:1 2 ZZ 2 , S. K, fi? Jf, + '59 gf 11532 1 -J S' 2? 'Wy f ,, . K K . M151 m ff' s 'Z K I A 1' 'X il l 5-Q4 4, gxgbblgl Q ,Q K 'li 5 141 .-- '!Mg Wim fQ l ?2y , A i lst row: Frances Raikow, Marilyn Becker, Paula Hallock, Andy Ahroon, Gordon Cowherd, Lennie Keener, Greg Forbis, Bob Hawkins, Steve Matli, Bob Dorsey, Terry Robrahn, Keith Dawson, 2nd row: Jan Steele, Sally Wil- son, Barb Hendricks, Lucy Wiley, Jeanette Campos, Judy Hunt, Nancy Hock, Jane Baker, Cathy Love, Jenny Donald, Susie Dieffenderfer, Cathy Miller, Cheryl Rumpf, Sandy Mulberger, Kathi Willis. 3rd row: Corinne Cannone, Linda Rapisardi, Jean Everly, Gail Ifft, Anita Gatza, Ellen Davis, Judy Boggs, Anne Hulbert, Jenny Dwight, Candy Freeman, Diana Mulberger, Connie Cimino, Susan Boggs, Bev Hendricks, Karen Ottinger, Sue Williams, MIXED CHOR US Cheyenne Mountain's Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mr. David Porter, was one of the largest ever this year. Aided by a larger practice room and the new Lloyd Shaw Auditorium, the Chorus got a feeling of what professional singing is really like. Their singing repertoire for the year was greatly varied. It included folk songs, Negro spirituals, classical arrangements and tunes from Broadway hits. The Mixed Chorus' first performance was on October fifth at the Homecoming Show. The Chorus not only appeared together but many of the members later sang solo or in groups composed of Various members of the Chorus. In November, the Chorus helped to make up a large portion of the cast for the play, Teahouse of the August Moon. For the traditional Christmas show, the Mixed Chorus had a beautiful program planned but due to outside conflicts this program never took place. During the early Spring months, the Chorus performed for the Junior High and Grade Schools. And as always, the Mixed Chorus closed out another year by competing in the State Vocal Contest. 112 TRIPLE TRIO PL US ONE Although it is an independent organization, Triple Trio is one of the most supported and honored traditions at Cheyenne. The attendance for the fall tryouts makes selection difficult and usually results in a variety of Sophomores, juniors and Seniors. For the past two years Mrs . Hamilton, the director, has found it neccessary to expand the group to ten, thus creating the Triple Trio Plus One . While performing for club meetings, luncheons, and banquets, the girls gain experience for the future. Being already active in music, most of the members plan to follow in the artistic tradition set by the first Triple Trio over twenty years ago. Fine singers and entertainment have emerged from the group in the past and this generation, speaking in the language of music, will be no exception. This year's Triple Trio Plus One's group included seven Seniors, one junior and two Sophomores. The girls were: Linda Rapisardi, jean Everly, judy Hunt, Ellen Davis, Missy Lanza, Anita Gatza, jane Baker, Susie Slothower, Paula Hallock, and Nancy Hock. 113 wf A -A. M 'A w 4 M135 ,-,1-,Q , ui if 51252754 NH, V ,Q 1 4 ,, A. , ,. :sw-' ' TW yfmv :K I -fn 1 r f' H? A M596 Z3 Z V f, W . W WA W Y ' nailz' wwf? C fM'l'!!l.,V22 'V .J 555952, ,J Front: Jenny Enoch. L to R: Cathy McDermott, Kathi Willis, Bev Hendricks, Barb Hendricks, Melanie Rowe. Varsity Cheerleaders The Cheyenne Mountain Cheerleaders main goal is to promote good school spirit. Their spirit is seen throughout the year by the many signs put up each Week for the different games. The girls spend one day a Week painting these signs. Their spirit is again seen at the pep assemblies which transfers this spirit to the students. Five of the Varsity Cheerleaders, Kathi Willis, Bev Hendricks, Cathy McDermott jenny Enoch, and Melanie Rowe, Went to a cheerleading school at Fort Collins, Colorado for one week this summer. The main purpose of this school was to give the cheerleaders new ideas for spirit and cheers. The cheerleaders were graded by the American Cheerleading Foundation on many different aspects of cheerleading such as enthusiasm, quality of cheers, and the cheerleaders personality. Out of the sixty- six schools represented, the Cheyenne Mountain cheerleaders came in third place. Each cheerleader at Cheyenne, both A and B squad, gives much of her time trying her best to support each sport and give her school good school spirit. H6 I ' Q l X 4 y f 1-W f , 1 , M ,9 , 3 L-n.W. a Ohkorn Kawis Dancers Bottom: Cindy Taggart, jennifer Kaatz, Sharon Edwards, Robin Burns, Debbie jones, Tammy Callahan. Middle Annette Taute, Lee Gillespie, Mary Yost, Andrea Huber, Judy Brundin. Top: Libby Frizen, Dixie Goldsby, Candy Freeman, Phyllis Abbott, Ellen Davis. B-Squad Cheerleaders lst row: Marcy White, Susie Haskin. 2nd row: Debbie Gamble, Susie Dieffenderfer. 3rd row: jan Steele, Lynn McLeod. 'ls 'A ' ,' , mf, I 'ef il: 1 Y X 1' i C j x ,Vf L A Qc, 1 4 q., X is yu N 911, 5 L , ., 1' if , , ,, , Q ,f 'E i' l ,571 lm ,- .- ' 7 ' in - - iggiuay f:w,g, ff .15 , -- - A 5,1-f . 3 1193 H , ,jgif ,i . ,,,,,, A K, ,V Q ., Jr 'Q 4,,.....,,.......r...... J if-1 Q , 5 X ' ,lg .,, K K J G A ' EV , ,ev A 5 s ,. I ' V I C ' 1 ' , Zn x y, J , , its 4 1 yiy C e , 1, , ,, , y y Q 1 . W Q Q A ., J' ' M 1 f 'N 2 isp' '91 'Y' 1ST ROW: Craig Kemper, Larry Pfeifer, Rex Kemper, Art O'Donnel1, Gary LaGrone, Bob Davis, Mark Munro, Bill Rick jenkins, Don Gatza, Bob Drake, Rick O'Donnell. 3RD ROW: Fred Harfert, jim Thatcher, Mark Dyer, Ron Finch, Steve Willis, Gordy Riegel, Kreg Kovalik, Tom Logan, Mgr. , Dan Callahan Mgr. STH ROW: john Lucas, George Cheyenne 19 St. Marys 0 Cheyenne 12 Widefield 33 LEAGUE RE CORD Cheyenne 16 Canon City 48 Cheyenne 20 Harrison 19 Cheyenne 13 Air Academy 32 I 1 8 1 1 Q 1 5 Y ggi 'sc ,X .. s vr-Ig 4 L tin! 1 E i i an 1 f 1. ER' , , M Qi 1 if X 'R i ' X X f 5 'lla i Boland, Bruce Phillips. 2ND ROW: Andy Ahroon, jim Richardson, jim Carson, Tom Schaible, Kevin Oseth, jim Johnson, Loren Bass, Tim Michopoulos, Mont Nostirom. 4TH ROW: Hal Simmons, Rick Gerren, Tim Houk, Dechow, Pat Hartman, Mark Von Engeln, joe Ciofalo, Scott Erlich, Carter Ahroon. NON - LEAGUE RE CORD Cheyenne 6 Fort Morgan 15 Cheyenne O Longmont 13 Cheyenne 33 Thorton 13 Cheyenne 15 Lamar 6 119 W 1967 Co-Captains: jim Thatcher and Mark Dyer. Eagerly awaited was the return of the football season at Cheyenne Mountain High School. The thud of shoulder pads hitting against sturdy helmets was a familiar sound on the athletic field this year as the new team prepared for another tough season. This fall, in their opening game, the Indians were edged by the powerful Fort Morgan team 15-6. The following week, Longmont topped CHMST3-0. For their third game, Cheyenne entertained the Thornton Trojans and in that game the Indians took their vengeance out by downing their guests 33-13. The following week, due to the aggressive Indian efforts throughout the afternoon, Cheyenne frustrated Lamar 15-6. Thus the Indians evened out their record with two wins and two losses. St. Mary's, the next victim of the Indians, was trounced 19-0. Because of this victory, the Homecoming Game was quite different from the previous year. In that game, jim Thatcher took quarterback Bob Drake's pass for a forty-three yard touch- down play. Later in the game, Cary LaGrone weaved through the Pirate defense for a fifty-one yard touchdown run. During the following two weeks, Cheyenne was out- distanced by Widefield and Canon City. The next game, a closely fought contest with Harrison, saw the Indians pullout a 20-19 victory. In this match, jim Thatcher scored on an eight yeard rtm and Mark Munro came through with an eleven yard pass play. In the third period, Don Hart scored by recovering a fumble and running thirty yards for the touchdown. On a cold, cloudy day the Indians met the Kadets for the final game. Throughout the game Cheyenne outgained Air Academy but the Indians fell 33-12. Both the Indian touchdowns were sored in a comeback effort during the fourth quarter, but the Indians just did not have time to overtake the visitors. The Cheyenne Indians, who were an inexperienced team, made up for their weak- ness by having the intense desire to win. 120 The abounding enthusiasm and contagious vitality of head cheerleader Kathi Willis, gave the A varsity squad spirit and pride. By attending cheerleading sessions and clinics, Kathi brought back many new cheers to Cheyenne. Indians Finish Season With A 4-5 Record. Would you mind repeating that? ,ff wdmcfrg' v-, ,G ':'- f X N -wqrs A' . as View In spite of a few complications, such as a broken leg, Barb's great sense of humor and pep contributed unceasingly to the varsity squad this year. Many of the new ideas for building up the spirit at Cheyenne were thought up by her. yyyy yy .4 L , gg. gi I an is , it A f4fi'i:a,J lsf'- gs, Excuse me, but I'm in a hurry. Now what did Coach O'I-Iare say I was to do when I got the ball? 122 N Refrees say, YES. Indians say, YES!'l 18 ,tx L -f' W gtk 4 , 3 .. aww f is , ' M, .QM -' L AL an V A R .. 'A , ' s sf t is wg:-. ' f--1 W ' 1 . A i ' , s t y fs U.. ,- L,lZ,l5Ua.,--' poem., 1 C,,oa?'5'3 ewan-:ee MQQQR i5 QQGWQA ,ape UQE mmf mr. pgget O? LUCK T0 WOM! y no LAPD-l?5'TLlrxJCX NEXT Lf To 'UQOUJ 'KQUOLL 635 Gf,r2EfQ7., 5? 61000 A have 5?-f i , Gladiators say, IMPOS SIBLE! Up, Up and Away W ll rx M, ,Y Q., .Nl -f 'I -Ax K LX J ,QL1 fy DXF .Lf 0 K . BeV's gracefulness and skill added greatly to Xi. the appearance of every cheer throughout the sports season. During the time when she was 3 a 5 not cheering, Bev contributed many hard and exhausting hours to practice and painting signs for the upcoming games. During one of their meets, some of Cheyem1e'S team shown starting off. The cross-country course consists of two-miles of open land and the meets are usually held at parks or golf courses. Coming in for a Close finish is Indian George Cameron. In his first year of cross-country, Sophomore George took first in W, R. L. and went on to State. mf. , vw nv, .11 5 , . ' 3 N 1 L l V, V S 2 4 . , V 5 xx 5 Y .V sighs 212: ,Q ,4 14 , - ' ' W wi ,wig x . 'E I if . , 5 F if K 9 51 A i:vxFe2i'4Y?2iih ., , , Al. .w- c '2- T fi e-f 11 AX-M -M4 f - 1 - K : ? ' H M15 H' Q S Kneeling: john Wengrovius, Gregg Davis, Ken Adams, Matt Wolther. Standing: Bob Funk, Kirby Sattler, Pete Guy, Glenn Raleigh. Missing: Brad Baker. Indian Netters For the fourth straight year, the Cheyenne Mountain Tennis Team retained the Will Rogers League title. After losing to Widefield early in the season, the netters continued the season Without losing another league match. With only three returning lettermen, this year's season was notlas glorious as in the past. The final outcome of the season was seven victories and eight losses. Under the able coaching of Mr. Bob jones, the team made a good showing in the district meet. Pete Guy played the number one position while Gregg Davis, playing at the number spot, placed fourth. The team of Kirby Sattler and Brad Baker took first place in the doubles competition. Kirby and Brad then went on to represent Cheyenne in the state meet. Overall, the Indians captured third place in the district meet. During most of the season the first four positions were played by Pete Guy, Gregg Davis QCO-Captainl, Kirby Sattler fCo-Captainj, and Brad Baker, respectively. The remaining positions changed many times during the season. They were held by Seniors Glenn Raleigh and john Wengrovius, and juniors Ken Adams and Matt Wolther. With three returning lettermen, Coach jones hopes to retain the Will Rogers League title during the 1968 season. 126 Team Scores Cheyenne 5 Cheyenne 3 Cheyenne 4 Cheyenne 3 Cheyenne 7 Cheyenne l Cheyenne 7 Cheyenne 3 Cheyenne 7 Cheyenne 3 Cheyenne 5 Cheyenne 3 Cheyenne 5 Cheyenne 2 Cheyenne 0 East South Centennial Widefield Harrison Central Fountain Valley Wasson Harrison Mitchell Widefield Fountain Valley Palmer Mitchell Wasson Tennis Team Cap tures? Will Rogers League Title District Doubles Cheyenne over Durango 6-0 6-3 Cheyenne over Central 6-2 6-0 at to f Cheyenne over Wasson 6-4 6-0 State Doubles Thomas jefferson over Cheyenne Cheyenne over Ft. Collins High Pueblo South over Cheyenne Indians representatives at State K rby Sattler and Brad Baker. 127 A gurl' p 120 Kneeling: Bob Sheldon, Les Bradley, Fred Myers, David DeGiacomo, Geoff Demarest, Scott Robbins, Keith Dawsor Kemper, Tom Durham, Bart Enoch, Craig Bruntein, john Abendschan, Bob Hawkins, Larry Lambert - Mgr. Indian Wrestlers Tak This year's Wrestling Team had a successful 6-3 dual meet record and a third place finish in the WRL. The individual season records for the Cheyenne Varsity Wrestlers were: 95 lbs. Geoff Demarest, 3-95 103 lbs. Fred Myers, 6-85 112 lbs. Stew jones, 2-7-15 120 lbs. David DeGiamoco, 15-15 127 lbs. Bob Sheldon, 11-3-2, 133 lbs. Craig Brunstein, 7-35 138 lbs. Rex Kemper, 12-33 145 lbs. Craig Kemper, 6-35 154 lbs. Ken Rupp, 5-55 165 lbs. Tom Durham, 14-2 -13 180 lbs. Bart Enoch, 2-45 Heavyweight Tim Michopolus, 5-7. In addition to these regular varsity grapplers, two B-Squad wrestlers got the opporttmity to wrestle varsity. The two boys were: Les Bradley, who had a 2-6 record, and Dan Cummins with a O-3 record. Lee substituted for Craig Kemper and Dan took Bart Enoch's position. 128 6 Carter Ahroon, Pete Granger. Standing: Lennie Keener - Mgr. , Stew jones, Rex Kemper, Tim Michopolus, Graig Third In WRL The Wrestling Team began the year on the right foot with a 37-11 win over traditional rival Palmer. In their next match, the Indian grapplers lost a close contest to Wasson, 25-17. In the Widefield Invitational Tournament, the wrestlers obtained a fifth place with winners being: David DeGiamoco, lst, Bob Sheldon, 3rdg Rex Kemper, Zndg Craig Kemper, 4th, Les Bradley, 4thg Tom Durham, 3rd, In the next three matches, Cheyenne gave all of its opponents defeats. The crucial match of the WRL came on january 18 when Harrison and Cheyenne met in our gym. Partially due to the loss of two of the varsity regulars, Cheyenne lost this match, 30-16. In the last three regularly scheduled matches, Cheyenne won two and lost one. During the District Meet, Mr. Busby's grapplers placed Sth and went on to send three wrestlers to State. At District, Tom Durham and David DeGiacomo finished first in their divisions and Bob Sheldon captured a second place. David was also named the Tournament's Outstanding Wrestler, Throughout the season, three new school records were set. They were: Takedowns, 25-David DeGiacomo3 Escapes, 11-Craig Brunsteing Near falls, 8-Rex Kemper. With most of the wrestlers returning for the 1969 season, Mr. Busby will probably have another successful year. 129 '!! 127 531, XL . This year's five varsity senior wrestlers were: David DeGiacomo, 120 poundsg Bob Sheldon, 127 poundsg Rex Kemper, 138 pounds, Tom Durham, 165 pounds, Craig Kemper, 145 pounds, Three of these Senior's went to the State Meet in Denver. Representing Cheyenne at this match were: David DeGiamoco, Bob Sheldon and Tom Durham. Wrestling Season Record Indians 3 7 Palmer 1 1 Indians 1 7 Was son 25 Ilidi-21118 5th Widefield Tournament Indians 23 Academy 1 9 Indians 34 Mitchell 1 2 I-Udi9-HS 37 St . Mary ' s 5 Indians 1 6 Harris on 30 Indians 3 1 Canon City 15 Indians 3 7 Thornton 10 Indians I 3 Widefield 34 Indians 5th District League Matches In his last year of high school wrestling, Captain David DeGiacomo proved highly successful. He finished the regular season with a 15-1 record, placed lst in District, named to the All-City Wrestlers and set a new takedown record for Cheyenne. Shown after pinning his opponent is Rex Kemper. During the season, Rex complied an impressive 12-3 record. Enthusiastic and energetic only begins to describe varsity cheerleader Cathy McDermott. Throughout the year, Cathy spent much of her free time on planning pep assemblies and Working on new cheers. 131 Hockey at Cheyenne has long been a highly competative and successful sport, and this year was no exception. The team took second place in the City Hockey League with a remarkable 10-2 record. The Indian's Icers started the season with a pow- erful sweep and downed three teams, in- cluding rival Wasson, but was taken by surprise in a 1 -2 overtime loss to Mitchell. A highlight of the season was a 17-1 victory over the newly formed Air Academy team. The Indian's second loss came in a hard fought game against Wasson in which the scores were reversed. Nevertheless, Chey- enne made its strength known to all, and continued to be a major threat. At the end of the season the Indians had fired in an incredible 75 goals, paced by Bruce Phillips with 26, while only letting 16 goals into the net. This reflects a great deal of team effort and superb goal tending. The icers were fortunate to have two excell- ent goalies, one being senior Tom Briggs who joined the team late and sophomore Brian Bateman who will be even a greater asset in the future. Tom made a total of 53 saves in4 273 games with al, 55 a-verage, and Brian slapped away 83 pucks in 7 21 3 games to round out his 1. 65 average, In Tournament play the Cheyenne Icers also took second place by defeating Fountain Valley 5-1 and then falling to Wasson 6-3. Thus the 1967-68 Cheyenne Hockey Team exibited a season of fine skating, stick handling, and all around team effort to give its fans and the C, H. L, an impress- ive show. Indian 's Hockey Team First row: Brian Bateman, Tom Ingerick, Brian Phillips, Scott Long Bruce Phillips, Richard Majors-Mgr, Third row: Dana Wendt, jim Compliments of Gazette Telegraph 132 Takes Second In CHL , M I X any ,is P M' Q- ' ,- m.i .v Tom Briggs. Second row: james Brady, Charlie Low, Steve Bone, Mark Robinson, Mark VonEng1en, john Cogswell Thatcher, Mark Lundsten, Pete Guy, Doug Pichon, Scott Kirches, Coach Mike Hulbert. Compliments of Gazette Talegraph 133 A WV' .4f'!' Coach Mike Hulbert along with Co-Captains Tom Ingerick and jim Thatcher were instrumental in making the 1967-68 season an impressive one . The Indians apply overwhelming pressure as leading Cheyenne scorer Bruce Phillips puts another goal in. The Kadets were pounded 17-1 . Cheyenne Cheyenne Cheyenne Cheyenne Cheyenne Cheyenne Cheyenne Cheyenne Cheyerme Cheyenne Cheyenne Cheyenne 1 Air Academy l Palmer 2 Wasson 2 Mitchell QOTJ 3 Littleton O Fountain Valley l Air Academy 5 Wasson 0 Palmer 0 Littleton l Fountain Valley 3 Mitchell 'P sf G is Qi ,et ll? to is if Q, ig if A if 1' 'tai env :ft 1 in ,M ,, ,,. 1, Q1 Q-A Q: tw Q, H, ,. I 7 Z 'lt his I L? k l 5.51 l if 'if E .sz 4- an 1 - m,.,,..W .Ma -W pf, Q, il U il A lg li gg, M an i A I, 3 V, ' ,ima , V , 'aww 2755 fw' ss In if n One of the most conscientious cheer- leaders, Melanie Rowe gave many new ideas for raising spirit. Through Melanie, many of the goodluck signs were made for the boys lockers if Goalie Tom Briggs falls to the ice while making a successful save, and hinders this Marauder's getaway. The Indians were a little too quick for the Fountain Valley goalie, and went on to down them 5-1 in the C, H. L. Tournament. gg .1 4 135 Swim Team Ties For First In W.R.L. The Cheyenne Mountain Swimming Team finished its 1968 season with one of it's best records in many moon. The Indians completed their first Will Rodger's Swimming League in a tie with Air Academy High for first place . Most of the pool records were splattered this year with Bob johnson leading the way . The fact that the team was under the skillful hands of Daryll Laye, a newcomer to the Cheyenne coaching staff, was a most important factor in the success of this year's team. This year five swimmers and one diver qualified for State . The qualifiers were: Bob johnson, Bob Funk, Tom Schaible, jeff Kinner, Fred Offett and Greg Thompson. The four-hundred free relay team took ninth place and Bob johnson came in eighth in the back stroke. With ten returning lettermen for the 1969 season, Coach Laye will be pushing for another successful season. Bottom row: Dale Pulkrabek, Bob McCammon, Bob johnson, Bob Funk, Bruce Douglas. Middle row: Fred Offett, Alfred Brown, Norman Andersson, Tom Schaible, Alex Stork, jeff Kinner. Top row: Todd Zimmerman, Pat Carter, Greg Thompson, Ken Sharp, George Cameron, Steve Lusk. YC! T if is M? in f-F' --Q... Ks... 1968 Swim Team Co-Cap- tains Bob johnson and Bob Funk ,-4 u , nfs ff! il f :ix 3 mw- 5 . 1 CMI-IS CMHS CMI-IS CMHS CMHS CMHS CMHS CMHS CMI-IS CMHS CMHS CMHS CMHS CMHS Season Record Wasson Palmer DU Relays Mitchell Academy Araphoe Wide field Harrison Academy Araphoe Widefield G . Washington Harrison District 65 55 10th 54 47 55 46 32 52 7l 37 71 25 7th i 0 itz-J 5qN...,Wf MM., x..., Heading the i968 Cheyenne Basketball Team in both scoring and leadership are Senior Co-Captains Greg jenkins and Kirby Sattler. 1968 Basketball Team Finishes With 3-15 Record This year's basketball team, with the aid of only two lettermen, tied for fourth place in the league with Air Academy and Canon City. The first Weekend of play saw the Indians defeat non-con- ference foe Fort Morgan. This victory was a satisfying one since Fort Morgan had defeated the Indians on previous meetings. In following Weeks, the Indians topped Air Academy 58-52 and Canon City 55-52. These victories proved that Cheyenne would be a team to reckon with throughout the season. The team played a good ball against such city foes as Wasson and Billy Mitchell but one bad quarter in each game resulted in close losses. Greg jenkins and Kirby Sattler led the team's offensive punch and both ended the. season averag- ing over ten points per game. Competition for the other starting spots was intense and the entire team had the opportunity of playing varsity ball. By the end of the season, juniors Craig Ruppert, Tom Baumgartel and Chris jenkins had proven themselves capable ball players While sophomores Gordy Riegel and Don Catza improved to such an extent to assure themselves much playing time on next year's team. With most of next year's team being returning lettermen, the 1969 basketball season will prob- ably be highly successful for the Indians. Scores Cheyenne 31 Pueblo County Cheyenne 46 Ft. Morgan Cheyenne 50 Mapleton Cheyenne 34 Pueblo South Cheyenne 57 Mitchell Cheyenne 58 Air Academy Cheyenne 23 St. Mary's Cheyenne 39 Denver Christian Cheyenne 55 Mullen Cheyenne 46 Harrison Cheyenne 54 Canon City Cheyenne 31 Widefield Cheyenne 62 Air Academy Cheyenne S7 Wasson Cheyenne 39 St. Mary's Cheyenne 56 Harrison Cheyenne 52 Canon City Cheyenne 46 Widefield Mr. O'I-Iare is shown being himself during one of the home basketball games. Junior Varsity Compiles A Successful Season 'C Bottom row: joe Ciofalo, Matt Wolther, Rick O'Donnell, Rick Payne, Dick Wilhelm. Top row: jim johnson, Chris jenkins, Kris Kovlik, Steve Readel, Chuck Anger. e Q t r e 1, 1 , Izvl 1 S if xp 4 2 ' -1, 3 1 Q 4 'f-.-Af H and d 'Mt' i - any Q . W ' A A . iii W? S p i A X gd L ? W S. N 5 Zi- i, L V 5 ,I ,,.V , J, i It Q ,1 Sophomore Team - 1st row: Mark Burski, jack Wiepking, Steve Wiley, David Bell, 2nd row: Steve Willis, Mike Crowley, Kreg Kovlik, Rex Evertt, Mott Nostrom. 9 stsfgm if ids' ass Trying to stop a Gladitor from scoring, co-captain Greg jenkins gets help from teammates Craig Ruppert and Bob Drake during a Widefield-Cheyenne game. A dedicated and loyal cheerleader, jenny Enoch added much to the varsity's games. jenny's warm smile and friendly personality also helped to give Cheyenne a better name. Girls Sports 3 Y Y Q s Swimming The swim team which combined compet- itive and synchronized swimming took top honors at the W, R, L, Winter Sports Day with a total of 55 points. St. Mary's was next with 39 pts. , Widefield with 29, Harrison with 4, and Canon City with 1 . The girls are Diane Turner, Pam Thomas, joan Martin, Fef Kaatz, Sue Loring, Robin McLaughlin, Gloria Brouse, and Joan Chess. 4 Track The girl's track team won the Fall Sports Day by an impressive mar- gin. Cheyenne took first with 53 points, Harrison had 27, Canon City had 9, and Widefield last with 1 . Girls participating are jane Baker, Connie Cimino, Andrea Huber Qmanagerj, Marilyn Becker, Tammy Callahan, Anne Arnberg, jenny Donald, Laurie Haskell, Dixie Goldsby, Susan Blake, Candy Freeman, Phyllis Abbott, Marcy White and Sponsor Miss Ketchum. Basketball With great precision and accuracy the Basketball Team went undefeated for season, but after a long day of playing they took third place in the Tournament. These girls, who attended practices at 7:15 three times a week, are Phyllis Abbott, Mary Abbott, Dixie Goldsby, Judy Boggs, Paula Hallock, Connie Cimino, Holly Beckman, Tammy Callahan, Susan Boggs, Barb Gard.ner,' Cynthia McCash, and Marilyn Becker. 143 Abbott, Richard: Transfer, 35 Spanish Club, 3,45 Basketball, 3,45 Pow Wow, 4- Sports Co-Editor. Ahroon, Andy: Chorus, 1, 2,3,45 Football, 2,3,45 Drama Club, 1,2,3,45 Talent Show, 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club, 3,45 Baseball, 15 C-Club, 4. Bader, Patty: Pep Club, 1, 2, 3,45 Spanish Club, 1,2,3,45 French Club, 3,45 G.A.A., 3,45 Snow Queen, 4. Banes, Doug: Transfer 25 Concert Band, 2,3,45 Marching Band, 2, 3,45 Pep Band, 2, 3,45 Drama Club, 4, I.R.c., 45 Achi, 4. Barr, Claudia: Pep Club, 1, 2,3,45 Spanish Club, 2,35 Drama Club, 35 French Club, 45 Chieftain, 45 Achi, 45 l.R.C., 45 National Merit Semifinal- ist, 4. Beasley, Carol: Spanish Club, 1,2, 35 Concert Band 15 Drama Club, 3,45 Chieftain, 35 Water Ski Club, 1, 2, 3-President 3. Barraza, Walter: Transfer 25 Spanish Club, l,2, 3,4 Football, 1,35 Basketball, 15 Powderpuff Cheer- leader, 4. Barton, Charla: Pep Club, 2, 3. a 5 Becker, Marilyn: G.A.A,, 1,2,3,45 Track, 1,2,45 Volleyball, 1,2,3,45 Basketball, 45 Pep Club, 2,3,4. Beidleman, Kirk Bishop, Tom: Concert Band, 1, 2,3,45 Marching Band, 2,3,45 Pep Band, 3,4. Boggs, Judy: Transfer 35 Basketball, 1, 2,45 Safety Council, 15 Annual Staff, 15 French Club, 1, 25 Red Cross, 1,25 Tigeretts, 2,35 Debate Team, 35 Pep Club, 45 G.A.A,, 4. Briggs, Tom: Hockey, 1,2,3,4. Broderick, Lynn: G.A .A ., 2, 3,45 French Club, 1,2,3,45 l.R.C., 3,45 Pep Club, 3,45 Synchron- ized Swimming, 3,45 F.T.A., 1, Brouse, Gloria: Concert Band, 1, 2, 3,45 Marching Band, 3,45 Spanish Club, 2,3,45 F.T.A., 4. Brundin, Judy: Transfer, 35 PomPom Girl, 1, 25 Spanish Club, 3,45 Pep Club, 35 Ohkom Kawis, 45 Ski Club, 35 Prom Attendant, 35 Pow Wow, 4. Burns, Terry Callahan, Danny: Concert Band, 1, 2, 3,4- Vice- Pres. , 45 Marching Band, 2, 3- Pres. , 35 All- State Band, 3,45 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 15 Swimming, 2,35 Football, 15 German Club, 3,4. Campos, Jan: Transfer, 35 Pep Club, 1,25 Drama Club, 1. Chabot, Paul: Chorus, 3. Chess, Heather: Pep Club, 1, 2, 3,45 B-Squad Cheerleader, 25 G.A.A., 1,2,3,45 j.C.L., 25 French Club, 3,45 National Honor Society, 3,45 Talent Show, 4. Cimino, Connie: Pep Club, 1, 2, 3,45 G.A .A ., 1,2,3,4. Clark, Bruce: Drama Club, 1, 2, 3,45 German Club, 1,2,3,45 Math Club, 1,2,3,45 Science Fair, 1,2,3,45 l,R.C., 3,45Achi, 3,45 Swimming, 1,2,3. Clegg, Jeanie: Pep Club, 1, 25 French Club, 1, 2, 35 F.T.A., 45G.A.A.,1,2,3,4. Clement, Cindy: Concert Band, 15 Marching Band, 15 Chieftain, 15 I.C.l.,, 1,25 G.A .A,, 2,45 Pep club, 2,35 French ciub, 3,45 Pow wow, 1, 2,3,4- Asst. Editor, 3-Editor, 4. Colt, Shawn: Spanish Club, 1, 25 Football, 15 Hockey, 15 Track, 25 Wrestling, 25 Basketball, 35 Drama Club, 35 Chieftain, 3. Cook, Ann: French Club, 1, 2,3,4-Rep. , 45 Pep Club, 1,2,3,45 B-Squad Cheerleader, 15 German Club, 3,4-Vice-Pres., 45 G.A.A., 3,45 Student Council, 15 Pow Wow, 3,4. Cosby, Richard: Transfer, 45 Spanish Club, 25 Debate Club, 25 Ski Club, 3. Cowherd, Gordon: Spanish Club, 1, 2,3,45 Boys Glee Club, 15 Mixed Chorus, 2,3,4. Curtis, Bruce: Spanish Club, 1,2,3,4- Pres. 3, Advisor, 45 C-Club, 1,2,3, 45 Student Sports Trainer, 2,3,45 Mgr. Basketball, Baseball, 15 Drama Club, 35 M.C. Talent Show, 4. Daniel, Karol: Spanish Club, 1, 2, 35 Pep Club, 3,45 I.R.C., 4. Daniels, Barb: Concert Band, 15 Marching Band, 3, 45 G.A .A. , 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Track, 1,25 F.T.A., 4- Vice-Pres. 4. Davis, Ellen: Concert Band, 1,2,3,4-Librarian, 4 Marching Band, 1, 25 French Club, 1, 2,3,45 Pep Club, 2,3,45 Ohkom Kawis, 3,4- Rep., 3,45 Drama Club, 3,45 Talent Show, 2,45 G.A.A., 45 Pow Wow, 3. Davis, Gregg: Tennis, 1,2,3,4-Lettered, 1,2,3,4- Capt. , 45 C-Club, 1,2,3,45 Basketball, 1,25 Math Club, 2,45 J.C.L,, 25 I.R.C., 45 Chieftain 4. Davis, Mark: Marching Band, 1, 2, 3,45 J.C.I.., 1,2,35 French Club, 3,4. Davis, Robert: Football, 1, 2,3,45 Baseball, 1,2,3,45 Basketball, 1,2,35 French Club, 2,35 C-Club, 3,4. Dawson, Laurie: G.A.A., 1, 2,3,45 Pep Club, 1,2,3,45 Drama Club, 1, 2, 33 J.C.L., 1,2,3,4- Vice-Pres., 3, Pres., 45 French Club, 3,45 I.R.C., 3,45 Synchronized Swimming, 3,4. DeGiacomi, David: Wrestling, 1,2,3,45 C-Club, 4, Football Statistician, 4., . Demarest, Archie: Transfer, 25 'Spanish Club, 2,3,45 Tennis, 35 Baseball, 3,45 Swimming, 3- Lettered, 35 Drama Club, 4. Dorsey, Robert: Spanish Club, 1,2, 3,45 Chorus, 1,2,3,45 l,R.C., 3,4-Pres. 45 Drama Club, 3,45 Chieftain, 45 Achi, 4. Douglas, Bruce: Swimming, 1, 2,3,45 Baseball, 1,-2,35 C-Club, 3,45 French Club, 1,25 Drama Club, 4. Durham, Tom: Wrestling, 1, 2,3,45 Baseball, 15 c-club, 2,3,4. Dyer, Mark: Class Pres. , 15 Rep. , 25 French Club, 1,2,35 German Club, 45 Camera Club, 4-Sec.5 Baseball, 1,25 Football, 1, 2,3,4-Lettered, 2,3,4- Co-Capt., 45 C-Club, 2,3,4-Pres., 4. Farr, Linda: Transfer, 45 Newspaper, 1,3-Editorg Basketball, 2. Fields, Don: Football, 1,2,45 Baseball, 1,4. Flori, janet: Pep Club, 1,2,3,45 G.A.A., 1-,2,3,4 Marching Band, 15 Pep Band, 2,3,4. Forbis, Greg: Transfer, 25 Basketball, 1,2,35 Base- ball, 1,25 Golf, 4. Freddes, Jim Funk, Bob: Concert Band, 1,2,3,4-Pres., 45 Pep Band, 1, 2, 3,45 All-State Band 8 Orchestra, 3,45 German Club, 3,45 C-Club, 45 Track, 1,25 Tennis, 3,45 Swimming, 2,3,4-Lettered, 3,45 Exchange Student, 4. Gardner, Barb: G.A.A,, 1,2,3,45 Pep Club, 1,2,3,45 j.C.L., 1,2,3,45 F.T.A., 3,45 Pow Wow, 1, 25 Drama Club, 3,45 Swim Team, 1, 25 Basketball, 4. Gates, Phil: Basketball, 1,2,3,45 Track, 2,3,45 Golf, 15 C-Club, 3,45 French Club, 2,3,45 National Honor Society, 3,45 Class Vice-Pres. , 25 Rep., 3,45 Talent Show, 4-M.C. Gatza, Anita: Spanish Club, 2,3,45 Pep Club, 2,3,45 Girls Glee, 15 Triple Trio, 3,45 Mixed Chorus, 3,45 Talent Show, 3,45 G.A.A., 45 I.R.C., 4-Vice-Pres. Geist, Paul: Camera Club, 1,2,35 Math Club, 4. Gendron, Joy: Pep Club, 1, 2, 3,45 French Club, 1,2,3,45 J.C.L., 3,4-Vice-Pres., 45 Pow Wow, 1,2,3,45 Talent Show, 4. Gillespie, Gilda: Pep Club, 1,2,3,45 G.A.A., 2,3,45 Spanish Club, 3,4. Gillespie, Lee: Transfer 25 Drama Club, 35 Spanish Club, 35 Pow Wow, 35 Prom Attendant, 35 Ohkom Kawis, 45 G.A.A., 3,45 Pep Club, 3,4-Pres. 4. Goede, Jan: Transfer, 45 G.A.A., 1,25 Pep Club, 45 Drama Club, 35 Spanish Club, 15 Student Council, 2. Goldsby, Dixie: G.A.A., 1,2,3,4- Sec. 35 Pep Club, 2, 3,45 Ohkom Kawis, 45 French Club, 2,3,45 Track, 1,2,45 Volleyball, 1,2,35 Basket- ball, 45 Pow Wow, 3,4-Asst. Layout Editor, 3, Layout Editor, 45 Class Rep. , 2. Grueskin, Sally: Concert Band, 1,2,3,4-Librarian, 45 Marching Band, 2,3,45 French Club, 1, 2, 3,4- Rep., 3, Pres., 45 Pow Wow, 1,2,3,45 Class Sec. -Treas. , 4. Hall, Doug: Transfer, 45 French Club, 4. Hallock, Paula: Mixed Chorus, l,2,3,45 G.A.A., 1, 2,3,45 Talent Show, 1, 2, 3,45 Chieftain, 2, 35 Triple Trio, 3,45 Drama Club, 3,4-Treas. , 35 Achi, 45 I.R.C,, 4. Hart, Don: Football, 1,2,3,45 Basketball, 1,3,45 Track, 1,3,45 C-Club, 3,45 Spanish Club, 15 Drama Club, 4. Hartman, Pat: Transfer, 45 Football, 1,45 Hockey, 1. Hawkins, Ed: Transfer, 45 Bowling, 2, 3-Vice-Pres. , 3. Helm, Linda: G.A.A., 1,45 Pep Club, 1,2,3,4, B-Squad Cheerleader, 2, 35 J.C.L., 2,3-Rep-, 35 National Honor Society, 3,45 Talent Show, 45 I.R.C., 4. Hendricks, Barb: G.A.A., 1, 2,3,45 Spanish Club, 1,2,3,45 Volleyball, 1,2,35 Drama Club, 3-Sec.5 Pep Club, 2,3,45 A-Squad Cheerleader, 3,45 Homecoming Attendant, 4. Hendricks, Bev: G.A.A., 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club, 1,2,3,4- Vice-Pres. , 25 Drama Club, 35 Pep Club, 2,3,45 B-Squad Cheerleader, 25 A-Squad Cheerleader, 3,45 Prom Attendant, 35 Homecom- ing Attendant, 4. Henry, Gary Heyser, Leslie: Pep Club, 1,2,3,45 J.C.L., 1,2- Pres., 25 F.T.A., 2-Treas.5 G.A.A., 3,45 German Club, 3,4-Pres. , 45 Talent Show, 45 I.R,C., 45 Pow Wow, 3,4. Hilmes, john: Transfer, 4. Hiltbrand, Katy: Concert Band, 1, 2,3,45 Marching Band, 1, 35 Pep Club, 2,3,45 Spanish Club, 1,2,3,45 G.A.A., 45 Talent Show, 45 Drama Club, 3. Hubbard, Darlene: Concert Band, l,2,3,45 Marching Band, 3,4. Hulbert, Anne: Spanish Club, 1,2,3,4-Sec. , 35 Pep Club, 1,2,3,4-Sec., 45 G.A.A., 1,2,3,4- Sec. -Treas. , 35 French Club, 35 Volleyball, 1,2,35 Class Rep. , 4. Hunt, Judy: Concert Band, 1,2,3,4-Lib., 35 Marching Band, 1,2,3,4-Sec. , 2,3,45 Triple Trio, 2, 3,45 j,C,L, , 1, 2-Sec. , 25 Achi, 1, 2, 3,45 Chieftain, 2,3,45 Talent Show, 2,3,45 French Club, 3,45 Drama Club, 3,45 Girls State, 35 G.A ,A,, 45 Pep Club, 45 Student Council Report- er, 4. Huss, Sibley: Transfer, 25 G.A.A., 2,3,45 French Club, 3,45 Pep Club, 3,45 Drama Club, 3,4. Ifft, Becky: Transfer, 25 French Club, 2,3,45 Achi, 3,45 Chieftain, 3,4-Co-Editor, 45 National Honor Society, 3,45 I.R.C., 3,4. Ingerick, Tom: Transfer, 25 Football, 15 Hockey, 1,2,3,4-Lettered, 2,3,4-Capt. , 45 C-Club, 2,3,4-Sgt.-at-Arms, 45 French Club, 2,3,4- Sec. -Treas., 45 Talent Show, 2,45 Baseball, 1. jenkins, Greg: Football, 1,2,3 - Lettered, 35 Bas- ketball, 1,2,3,4-Lettered 3,4 - Capt. , 45 Track, 1,2,3,4-Lettered, 2,3,45 C-Club, 2,3,4. Jennings, jack: Transfer, 35 Soccer, 1,2. johnson, Bob: Concert Band, 1,2,3,45 Pep Band, 1,2,3,45 Swimming, 1, 2,3,4-Lettered, 1, 2,3,4, Co-Capt. , 3,45 Spanish Club, 1, 2,3,45 Class Rep., 1,2,35C-Club, 2,3,45 Football, 1,25 Drama Club, 3,45 Achi, 2,45 l.R.C., 3,45 Chieftain, 45 Talent Show, 3,45 Marching Band,4. jones, Stewart: Transfer 35 National jr. Honor Society, 1,2-Sec-Treas. , 25 Drama Club, 1,2,45 Swimming, 35 Wrestling, 45 Soccer, 4. Kaplanoff, Marjorie: Transfer, 25 Drama Club, 35 Spanish Club, 35 Water-Ski Club, 4-Sec.Treas. , 4. Karczewski, Bernie: French Club, 2,35 F.T.A., 3,4-Historian, 3,-President, 4. Kearney, Cathy: Pep Club, 1,2, 3,45 G.A .A., 1, 2, 3,45 J.C.L., 1,25 Spanish Club, 3,45 Girls Chorus, 15 Talent Show, 45 Pow Wow, 4. Keener, George: Spanish Club, 1,2,3,45 Wrestling- Manager, 2,3,45 Baseball-Manager, 2,35 Foot- ball-Manager, 3,4. Kemper, Craig: Football, 1,2,3,4-Lettered, 3,45 Wrestling, 1,2,3,4-Lettered, 3,4. Kemper, Rex: Football, 1,2,3,4-Lettered, 3,45 Wrestling, 1,2,3,4-Lettered, 2,3,45 Track, 1,25 C-Club, 2,3,45 Drama Club, 3,45 l.R.C., 35 Talent Show, 35 Achi, 4. Keplinger, Marsha: Pep Club, 1, 2, 3,45 Pow Wow, 15 Spanish Club, 3,45 G.A.A., 3,45 Mixed Chorus, 4. Kerns, Alan Kissack, Bill: Baseball, 1,2,3,45 Basketball, 1,2,35 Spanish Club, 2,3,4. Kistler, Michelle: Concert Band, 1, 2, 3,45 March- ing Band, 1, 2,3,45 Spanish Club, 2,3,45 Pep Club, 1, 25 Pep Band, 15 Camera Club, 15 Pow Wow, 25 G.A.A., 25 French Club, 45 F.T.A., 4. Lambert, Larry: Transfer, 35 Concert Band, 45 Wrestling-Manager, 4. LaGrone, Cary: Football, 1,2,3,4-Lettered, 3,45 Baseball, 1,2,3,4-Lettered, 3,45 C-Club, 3,45 German Club, 25 Talent Show, 4. Lanza, Missy: Drama Club, 1,2,3,45 Pep Club, 1,25 Chorus, 1, 2,35 Spanish Club, 2,35 Triple Trio, 3,45 French Club, 3. Leigh, Bruce: Concert Band, 1, 2,3,45 Pep Band, 2,3,45 Football, 1,25 Baseball, 1,2,3,4-Lettered, 3,45 C-Club, 45 German Club, 3,4. Logan, Tom: Football, 2,3,45 Basketball, 1,2, 3,45 Baseball, 2,3,45 C-Club, 2,3,45 Pep Band, 2,3,4 Concert Band, 15 German Club, 1, 2, 3. Long, Scott: Transfer, 25 Hockey, 2,3,4-Lettered, 2,3,45 C-Club, 2,3,45 Tennis, 15 French Club, 25 Drama Club, 3. Loring, Susan: Transfer, 25 Spanish, 1,3,45 G.A.A., 2,3,45 Chieftain, 2,35 Pep Club, 3,45 Drama Club, 3,45 F.T.A., 4-Sec., 4. McCamon, Robert: Spanish Club, 1,2,3,45 Swim Team, 1,2,3,4-Lettered, 3,45 Baseball, 15 Track-Manager, 25 C-Club, 3,4. McCash, Cynthia: G.A .A ., 1,45 Water-Ski Club, 15 j.C.L., 2,35 Pep Club, 3,4. McEldowney, Terry: G.A.A., 1,2,3,4-Pres., 45 Pep Club, 2,3,45 German Club, 15 Drama Club, 35 Chieftain, 45 Talent Show, 4. McGuire, Peter: Swimming, 2,3,45 French Club, 1,2,45 Drama Club, 3,45 Debate Club, 15 Pow- Wow, 4. McKelvie, Mike: Wrestling, 1,2,3-Lettered, 25 Soccer, 4. McMahill, Allyn: Pep Club, 1, 2,3,45 B-Squad Cheerleader, 25 French Club, l,2,35 Drama Club, 3,45 Spanish Club, 45 G.A.A., 45 l.R.C., 4. McMurtry, Mike Majors, Ann: Concert Band, 1,2,3,45 Marching Band, 15 Pep Club, 1,25 G.A.A., 25 French Club 3,45 Drama Club, 3,45 F.T.A., 3. Maley, joan: German Club, 1, 2,35 Drama Club, 1,3,45 l.R.C,, 3,45 F.T.A., 3,45 G.A.A., 3. J Markowitz, Roger: Concert Band, 1,2,3,45 March- ing Band, 1,2,3,45 Pep Band, 2,3,45 Camera Club, 15J.C.L., 2,3. Marks, Robert: Spanish Club, 1, 25 Hockey, 35 Soccer, 4. Marquette, Mimi: Chorus, 15 Pep Club, 3,45 F.T.A., 3,45 j.C.L,, 3,4. Matli, Steve: Football, l,2,35 Basketball, 1,2,35 Chorus, 2,3,45 C-Club, 3,4. Meester, Darcy: German Club, 1,2,3,45 F.T.A., 15 Drama Club, 3,45 I.R.C,, 3,45 G.A.A., 4. Megel, Gary: Camera Club, 1. Michopoulos, Peter: J.C.L. , 15 French Club, 15 Camera Club, 3,4-Sec. , 3-Pres. , 4. Middleton, Allan: Transfer, 45 judo Club, 15 Key Club, 2, 35 Wrestling, 2, 3. Miller, Chris: Spanish Club, 3. Mulberger, Diane: Chorus, 1, 2, 3,45 Spanish Club, 1,25 Pep Club, 3,45 F.T,A., 3,45 G.A.A,, 3. Munro, Mark: Football, 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball, l,2,35 Golf, 15 Baseball, 2,3,45 C-Club, 3,45 Concert Band, 1, 2, 3,45 Spanish Club, 3,4. Myers, Glenda: G.A.A., 1,2,3,45 Pep Club, 2,35 Glee Club, l,2,35 Mixed Chorus, 4. Newberry, Gail: French Club, 1, 2, 35 Drama Club, 3,45 G.A.A., 3,45 Pep Club, 3,45 Pow Wow, 3. Newcomer, john: Wrestling, 1,2,3,45 Baseball, 1,2, 3,45 Football-Manager, 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club, 1,2,3,45 l.R.C., 3,45 German Club, 3,45 National Honor Society, 3,4-Pres. , 45 Class Rep. 3,45 Achi, 4. O'Donnell, Art: Transfer, 35 Football, 1, 2,3,45 Basketball, 1,2,45 Wrestling, 35 Baseball, 1,35 C-Club, 4. O'Rourke, Denny: Spanish Club, 2,3,45 Debate Club, 25 l.R.C., 45 Wrestling, 35 Track, 2,35 C-Club, 2,3,4. Peifer, Larry: Football, 1,2,3,4-Lettered, 3,45 Basketball, 1,2,3,45 Baseball, 1,25 C-Club, 3,45 Spanish Club, 1, 2,3,4-Vice-Pres. , 45 Class Vice Pres. , 4. Petta, Bill: Track, 1,2,3,45 Basketball, 2,35 Cross-Country, 45 C-Club, 3,45 Camera Club, 2,35 J.C.L., 2,35 l,R.C., 35 Pow Wow, 4- Sports Editor. Price, Ron: Football, 15 Baseball, 1,25 Soccer, 45 Concert Band 15 Chieftain, 15 J.C.L. , 2. Pulkrabek, Dale: Pep Band, 1, 2, 3,45 Marching Band, 1,25 Hockey, 15 Swimming, 4. Raleigh, Glenn: Tennis, 1,2,3,45 Baseball, 1,25 C-Club, 45 Soccer, 45 German Club, 1, 25 Class Sec. -Treas. , 1,35 Chieftain, 25 Pow Wow, 25 Drama Club, 35 Math Club, 4. Rapisardi, Linda: Transfer, 45 National jr. Honor Society, 1,2,35 Pep Club, 1,2,35G.A.A., l,2,35 Madrigals, 1,2, 35 German Club, 25 Class Rep. , 35 Homecoming Attendant, 35 French Club 45 Drama Club, 45 Achi, 4. Roberson, Gail: Camera Club, 15 Pep Club, 25 Pow Wow, 25 G.A.A., 2,45 Spanish Club, 2,35 F.T.A., 3,4. Robrahn, Terry: Wrestling, 1,4-Lettered, 1,45 C-Club, 45 Spanish Club, 4. Rodine, Dennis: Football, 1,25 Baseball, 1,2. J I Rogers, Linda: Pep Club, 1,2, 3,45 French Club, 1,2,3,45 Pow Wow, 2,3,45 Marching Band, 3,45 Drama Club, 35 Pep Band, 45 German Club, 4. Rogers, Bill: Transfer, 45 Basketball, 15 Wrestling, 1. Rossoff, Sid: French Club, 1, 2,3,45 German Club, 4. Ruppert, Roslyn: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3,45 French Club, 1,25 Pep Club, 2,35 Drama Club, 35 Pow Wow, 3,4-Asst. Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4. Sattler, Kirby: Tennis, 1, 2,3,45 Basketball, 1,2,3,45 Baseball, 1,2,3,45 C-Club, 4. Sayner, Penni: Spanish Club, 1, 2,35 Pep Club, Pow Wow, 2,35 Achi, 15 G.A.A., 25 Chieftain, 3. Schlafli, Bill: Football, 1,25 Track, 15 French cinb, 2. Seyfried, Craig Sheldon, Bob: Football, 1, 2, 3-Lettered, 35 Wrest- ling, 1, 2, 3, 4-Lettered, 2,3,45 Track, 1, 2,3,4- Lettered, 1,2,3,45 c-clnb, 1, 2,3,45 cincs Rep., 15 Class Pres. , 25 Sec-Treas. of Student Body, 35 Pres. of Student Body, 45 National Honor Society, 1,25 3,4, I.R.C,, 3,4, j.C.L., 3. Sherwood, Paul: Baseball, 1, 2,3,45 Tennis, 25 Spanish Club, 3,4. Shinn, Susan: Pep Club, 1,2,45 Spanish Club, 2,3,45 G.A.A., 3,45 Drama Club, 45 Talent Show, 4. Simmons, Hal: Transfer, 45 Track, 2,35 Football, 3,45 Latin Club, 1. Slothower, Susie: French Club, 1,2,3,45 Track Team, 1,25 Pep Club, 2,3,45 B-Squad Cheerlead- er, 2,35 Talent Show, 2,45 G.A.A., 2,3,45 Glee Club, 15 Pow Wow, 45 Concert Band, 45 Marching Band, 45 Triple Trio, 4. Sokol, Leland: Transfer, 25 Wrestling, 2. Taylor, Guy: Transfer, 25 Football, 2. Thatcher, jim: Football, 1,2,3,4-Lettered, 2,3,4- Capt., 45 Hockey, 1,2,3,4-Lettered, 2,3,4- Capt., 45 Baseball, 1,2, 3,4-Lettered, 3,45 C- Club, 2,3,4-Vice-Pres. , 45 Spanish Club, 2. Thomason, Andrea: Pep Club, 1, 2,3,45 Spanish Club, 2,3,45 F.T.A., 4. Thompson, Randall: Transfer, 25 Football, 15 Basketball, 1,2,3,45 Golf, 1, 2,3,45 Cross-Coun- try, 45 C-Club, 3,45 J.C.L., 15 Drama Club, 15 Class Pres., 15 Vice-Pres. of Student Body, 4. Tiilikainen, Lauri Tyree, FrankSfems Clu! Q54 C Qful., we1nSl-, 41,1 Qui 6229, Vetter, Gary: Baseball, 1,2,3,4. 0.05, Q,,,l,,,, Von Engeln, Mark: Transfer, 25 Football, 1, 2, 3,45 Leffhf Hockey, 1,2,3,45 Soccer, 1,25 Track, 15 c- 5 Club, 3,45 Drama Club, 3,45 Spanish cinb, 3. ffp5fJ,.,,f Vickers Curt: Tennis 1 25 Golf 1 2' Basketball ,fl 5 ,, 15 Achai, 3. 2 1 7 1 1 :JV wtf? Weiser, Pat: Transfer, 25 Chieftain, 2,3,45 Frenchgkr Club, 2,35 Drama Club, 2,35 G.A.A., 2,35 - Abel, Spanish Club, 3,45 J.C.L., 25 Volleyball Team,!3f46k1' 25 Pep Club, 3. Wengrovius, john: Concert Band, 1, 2, 3,4-Treas. , Q 45 Pep Band, 2, 3,45 Football, 15 Tennis, 2,3,45 Basketball, l,2,35 Baseball, l,2,35 C-Club, 45 I.C.L., 2,3,4-Pres. 35 National Honor Society, 3,4-Sec. , 45 Drama Club, 35 Boy's State, 35 I.R.C., 45 Class Vice-Pres. , 1,35 Class Sec- Treas. , 2. Werdel, Frances: j,C.L., 2,3,45 G.A.A., 2,3,4- Vice-Pres. , 45 Drama Club, 3. Wiggins, Lynda: Pep cinb, 1,2, 3,45 G.A.A., 2, 3,4-Sec. -Treas. , 45 I.C.L., 1, 25 French Club, 3,45 Class Pres. , 3,45 Drama Club, 3. Wiley, Lucy: G.A.A., 1,2,3,45 Glee Club, l,2,35 Mixed Chorus, 45 Pep Club, 2,3,4. Williams, Joe: Wrestling, 1,2-Manager, 23 Spanish glgibzl 21,3346Sgtg-Ztirgs,43,5-,qD?bate Cllub, ' . . . ' c i - ie tain . Willfarns, Margot: lviarching Band, 2, 3,4,3 Pep Band, 3,43 French Club, 2,3,43 I.R.C., 2,45 Achi, 3,4-Editor, 43 Pep Club, 1,23 G.A.A., 13 Chieftain 1' Drama Club 3. Williams, sug: Transfer, 22 c.A.A., 2,3,4, French Club, 2,33 Drama Club, 3,43 Achi, 3,43 National Honor Society, 3,45 Pep Club, 23 Water-Ski Club, 4- I.R.C. 4. Willis, Kathi: Pep Club, 1,2,3,43 B-Squad cheer- leader, 1,23 A-Squad Cheerleader, 3,4-Head cheerleader, 43 French Club, 1,2,33 Snow Queen, 33 Prom Attendant, 33 Homecoming Queen, 43 Girls Chorus, 33 Mixed Chorus, 43 G.A.A., 45 Drama Club 4- Talent Show 4. Zerzan, Kathglz 'l1ransfer, 4g Gl,ee Club, 1,23 National Honor Society, 3,43 Swim Team, 23 Red Cross, 25 Class Sec. , 23 French Club, 4. . Ev-Lf1a!wY1,Cw192 Fwifffl I7 Tru,-1cl7l5 Cv-uvC5m7W7 km 35' w eSW'71'4'53'g5 Aeffewxf 3, Q.-0,,,b 3,6- , ff Z, XZ-910: 64,107 fyreff X ACTIVITIES 715, Tfqp' fffzfg fn w0,?f,, ADAHF 7747 fl 427701: y-gfw ffzf l 4223.15 gf 56 GUN KLYX XML-'Wig fC04'5F7 702 Fwy M W7 Q 'fu 7' , -'ZS !75A'2:A Kiafffl ifflff cf E iff ' 7 y' SDM Mfllifley. CCAC! Aug ,'7L 07. inzxz 749-tif 9672? C1 jefzmf A fAZ -4 'D ja gif, S W M M M 9 wwwqwfjfw Hfwjfwoagf 9- WMQZ W WW Q . ? -ff-ff ww Wald mf Jiffy QQ? gf? XX gba so 395 'if 9 ,N S4 wc ww S? 0,095 X Ny? dbx 4, Af' as as gf QW Q1 bod o-'K of aff! xv ' 5-5 X ,Q VFP bo' Sfgb x. 4 CSX X QUJJ JKOOH SZVQ x 359 sf QDPUQQJJ C9 ,rf X Y Q, Q5 fb QL cy Qvdyx 4 4 PATRONS SU PPORT POW-WOVV and Mrs. I. E. Migliaccio Col. CRet.D and Mrs. F. M. Stowell Mr . Lt. Bill Patterson Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Mr and Mrs Bob Hunt . G. M. Douglas . 1. V. Williams, jr. . Arlie Moore Bruce johns on William Huber I J. P. Abbott Claude Friend Howard Sheldon Frank McLeod Frank Tyree L. G . Kinner Mr. and Mrs Mrs. D. L. Dyer Dr. and Mrs. Sam Brown Mr. and Mrs. Bolo Penkhus . J. Altricher, jr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Col Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs J. A. Wiepking Henry Heyser Bruce Fullerton Berry Davis D. E. Enoch Prentiss Rowe Roy M. Bone L. H. Kemper H. F. Simmons Leo Rector C. H. Gates George Reese Carl Drake 1. A. Elliott Miss Hammon- Counselor Lt.Col. and Mrs. A. 1. O'Donnell Maj. and Mrs. W. G. Ruppert Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Clement CONGRATU LATIONS To All Cheyenne Mountain Students FREE- Large Root Beer Float with the presentation of this book, for our autograph in REESE'S RANCH RGOIVIH N' A I 8th Street Drive In 81 Restaurant Orders to go- 636-2122 Your Hosts Janice Si George Reese Pow Wow 68' Supplement all Richard Thompson s hard work made the Road Ralley a memorable chase for everyone who participated, like Ken Adam's in car 10. Mr. McCord presents Jim Thatcher, the Athlete of the Year Award while Mr. Helm looks on approvingly. Sf' The music of the Birmingham Balloon Company added to the enjoyment of the Spring Dance. Kama ,NK Spring Dance, which was sponsored by the F. T.A. in Road Rally . Gail Ift presided as queen of the jere Cullen and her navigator, jean Ann Rodine took first place Patty and Larry relax in the tub. Is everybody comfy? Dogpalch Lives Lazy hazy days of dogpatch. Marcia and Gordy keep an eye out for the revenuers. jug 'n Judy 'n Pete Again! Phyllis and Don. . . This is royalty? The Dogpatch Spirit was indeed recreated on March 22, by the annual G.A.A. Sadie Hawkin's Dance. The informal atmosphere of Dogpatch was created with scattered straw, an old outhouse, and Wagon Wheels. A pie-eating contest was included. Crowning of the Barnyard King and Queen, Don Hart and Phyllis Abbott, highlighted the very successful and enjoyable evening for all attending the Dance . 3 The Short Reign OfPippin IV The play, The Short Reign of Pippin IV, was Written by the Cheyenne Mountain High School Choral Director, Mr. David Porter . The play is based on a novel by John Steinbeck and was Written with his permission. The theme of the play points out the ridiculous nature of a don't rock the boat philosophy, when change is really needed. On May 24, Tom Schaible played the title role of Pippin IVQ Paula Hallock played his wife. Rich Conway and Bob johnson portrayed Whacky high officials and Bob Dorsey was Uncle Harry. A host of others played members of the court. The play was enjoyed by all who attended and there are hopes of more original Work in the future . 4 s,:ig35.g ?QS,z5kfQ'?sgfE:sef 5 W.,W Max K A I fi-,1twMgsiYmfklm- if wi 5 -ii5:gpk mf3 f ,gggw-:,f , .f Q ' f' 'A 5 1 1 , v , fb . , , ' ' 1 z if fi f K ff 4 AY H1 Q':?1?fE15S'4?f V TI: 'A Sw i f '-111, S , X. - A ff, ,gzgiefg 'gp-:,: iz -s ,pffsfsu 0 Q Ag, , K If 5 vii 7: .K 1 f ,Q D i fe ' l-.. e 1 .,, , , ,E,, M K W.. V, Q: A, i L W ,..A , ,gn i , , ig Y -' - , V ,fs if . fi -- , .L m i: g . . , 2, 3 g . , - X k - a we 7 ig - E i if . if ' ' l l W l U' 4 fi ff 'E f I E EN . if , Y , ' .5 7 ' 2 , f . : L' ,W s k Y A Q .F is ik I , N ,ggi A ,Ti 3, A wards Assem bl y Sue Williams receives an award from Mr. Helm for being Salutatorian. Joe Williams receives a language award from Mr. Ciofalo. 5 Miss Judy Brundin 1968 Prom Queen f ff A 5 wapuf , iii K , Vg ,t. 5, 1. . .V u f , 'A 'X Jr we Us Fr The Graduate The evening of May 25th, the Broadmoor Ball- room, and a theme of The Graduate, all Set the stage for a memorable 1968 junior-Senior Prom. The ballroom was decorated accordingly with small graduation caps and diplomas, with a red carnation placed through each diploma. The music was . provided by a very capable group from Boulder, The Collegiates, with a Special appearance of Rich Maio and Tom lngerick, who played excerpts from the Movie, The Graduate. Following the Special entertainment came the highlight of the evening, the crowning of Prom Queen, Judy Brundin, and the naming of her attendants . Appreciation is truly felt for the class of '69 who provided a Prom that was an enjoyable experience for all who attended. Bottom row L. to R. - Craig Kemper, Ann Cook, Scott Long, Kathi Willis, Gail Newberry, Rex Kemper, Dixie Goldsby. Not pictured Brad Baker. Top: Bruce Douglas, Lynn McLeod, Mike McKelvie, jenny Enoch, Paul Sherwood, Judy Brtmdin, Phyllis Abbott, Don Hart, Debbie Gamble, Gary LaGrone. 7 K iva Banquet On the evening of june 3, 1968 in the Antlers Plaza Hotel Ballroom the Seniors, Juniors, members of the faculty and other guests spoke and were honored. First everyone dined on a tasty swiss steak and finished the meal with delicious French pastries . The program started with Tim Barrow welcoming the Seniors and Lynda Wiggins making the acceptance speech. Then an interlude of folk music was presented by Paula Hallock, Susan Slothower, Judy Hunt, and Anne Hulbert. Mr. Patterson gave an interesting and amusing speech on Cheyenne's old traditions which was enhanced by an occasional comment from the audience. Mr. Callahan followed by passing out Ranger pins to Juniors and Seniors having obtained scholastic achievement. Then the voices of the Tripple Trio, ably conducted by Mrs . Evelyn Hamilton, entertained Mr. Lawrence Leigh gave a speech on past and future changes of the school system. The highlight of the evening came when everyone stood up and sang the school song, bidding the Seniors farewell. i isiirif f:?iy,f,4'i5gf,f?i .5 ef L..-1 I.,-'Q' Standing: Steve Lusk, Randall Thompson, Pete Guy, Rex Everett. Kneeling: Pat Carter, Todd Zimmerman Craig Rothmerier, Scott Robbins, and Walter Knowles. Indians Finish Third In League This year's Indian Golf Team, under the leadership of Mr. O'I-lare, overcame many problems and posted a respectable record, finishing third in the Will Rogers League and 6th in the City Golf League. The team improved vastly throughout the season and looks forward to an experienced and Well balanced team next year. 9 ,-? 2 1968 Track Records The Cheyenne 440 Yard Dash - Bob sheiaon, 52 3 Mountain Thinclads 880 Yard Dash - Don Hart, 2:02.B S b ,hm in fini Mile Run - Brad Baker, 4241.3 Sea on Y 5 V g C' 2 Mile Run - George Cameron, l0:42.8 performances at most of the meets and by ' ' 1 finishing fifth at district. Cheyenne had eight returning lettermeng Don Hart, Bill Petta, Greg jenkins, Bob Sheldon, Phil Gates, Tim Barrow, Chris jenkins, and George Cameron. They gave the team the strength they needed for the year. Three records were broken and the first record for the Two Mile Run was set. finis hed strong this Thinclads Have Good Year FRONT ROW: Chris jenkins, Don Hart, Bill Petta, Greg jenkins, Phil Gates, Tim Barrow, George Cameron. SECOND ROW: Greg Forbis, Allan Middleton, Bob O'Black, Tom Bamngartel, Frank Tyree, Rick Payne, Tom Schaible, Roque Chase. THIRD ROW: Steve Readel, Tim Michopoulos, Bob Penlahus, Larry Sail, jim Richardson, Rick jenkins, Brad Barrow. FOURTH ROW: Richard Evans, Bart Enoch, Brad Baker, Norman Andersson, Richard Cerren, Paul Thombs, Keith Dawson, Geoff Demarest fMgr. J. 10 IGNIEELING Mark Monroe,. Robert Davis, Kevin O'Seth, John Newcomer, Kirby Sattler, Dan Callahan, Richard Thompson, Joe Ciofalo. STANDING: John Whitten fMgr. Q, Cary LaGrone, Bruce Leigh, Lee Oesterle, Archie Demarest, Bob Drake, Chuck Anger, Jim Carson, jim Thatcher, Bill Smith QMgr. J Baseball Team Has 500 Season Cheyenne 4 Canon City 0 Cheyenne 3 St. Mary's 2 C heyenne 1 Widefield 1 3 Cheyenne 14 Academy 3 Cheyenne 0 Harrison l l Cheyenne 2 C anon C ity 0 Cheyenne 2 St. Mary's 6 Cheyenne 8 Widefield 0 C heyenne 6 Academy 7 C heyenne 5 Harrison 4 ll The 1968 baseball team compiled an even 9-9 record and took second place in the Will Roger's League. This was the last season for Coach Tom McCord and it was a very successful one. The Indians led by captain Kirby Sattler, boasted nine returning lettermen last year, who gave quite a lot of experience to the starting lineup. Cheyenne was fighting a fierce battle for first place when they lost two key games to Harrison and Widefield. Even though they were out of contention for the title, the Indians never gave up and finished Very strong at the end of the season. In their last two league games, they dunked a highly talented Harrison team and the first place Gladiators to nab the runner-up for the second year in a row. Office: 634-6656 JORDA-WS, INC- AG S DA L E PORTRAITS Designers for Modern Living 6 12 l East Bijou 328 U2 N. Nevada Colorado Springs Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorado james E. Ragsdale Dial 635-5756 J CHEYENNE DRUG 'f'f',,.,, . . 71 1 ,fy Complete Prescription Service ,f f n, 5 ' O Ml' School Supplies 1721 South Eighth St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Phone 635-3514 632 5633 Congratulations Seniors 'IS v Try BRooKs1DE CLEANERS M0164 - For Quality Cleaning THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF EVERYTHING NICE St. 123 E PIKES PEAK AVENUE COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 8090? SKIFFlNGTON'S IVYWILD PHARMACY 1640 S. Neveda Ave o Colorado Springs, Colo. Phone 633-1764 Congratulations Senior s BIC YC LE CENTER FARRAFFS 1 ' . GIFTS . Hallmark if C d : Ph. 632-2374 1515 So. Sth St. ,Z 31' S '. A L, PL Colorado Springs, Colorado Your PEANUTS Headquarters S outhgate S hopping Center YOU WILL CHERISH A NICHOLSON PORTRAIT CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 117 No. Tejon 632-3413 LUCAS Sporting Goods DELICATESSEN KOSHER STYLE 1 ITALIAN STYLE 120 North Tejon 921 ARCTURUS DRIVE PHONE 473 2977 2, WWW Sym! SA2fufu41Pa4kS1zoppin4CLggin 820 ARCTURUS DRIVE - Phone 632'2 6 7 H C czzaua spwqa cbamwe 80906 J'S NIOTER HOTEL AN D RESTAURANT 50 modern rooms Glass Enclosed Heated Pool Direct Room Dialing Phones Across From Colorado College 820 N. Nevada Ave. 633-5513 WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE l833 N. Circle Drive 636-3749 WILSON'S Better Things to Eat lst And Elm Avenue Broadmoor 634-3725 1927 Family Grocers for 40 Years- 1968 CHEYENNE BARBERS Cheyenne Shopping Center lt's a pleasure rendering our services to all the people in the Cheyenne area. 1723 S. 8th Owner Colo. Spgs. Louie Martinez Colorado The CRISSEY FOWLER LUMBER Co. H7-123 WEST VERMIJO COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO P O 473-2411 HOYLE'S MARKET 1638 South Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Fine Meats Feature Swift Premium Meat Imported Food Specialities And Good Service Compliments PIKES PEAK OPTICAL CO. 111 E. Pikes Peak Phone 632-8692 Architectural Construction QAll Phases? Conventions 0 Advertising Publicity 0 Air Photos Color QAll Phasesj Interiors STEWARTS COMMERCIAL Photographers Inc. Publications 0 Murals Weddings 0 Animals Family Groups 0 Sports Special Events 63343737 524 East Pikes Peak V Colorado Springs CONGRATULATIONS 8TH STREET WHOLESALE to the 555 S. 8th St. Class of '68 From A Friend B andalls fl, OIL-I N Ar C xo gg I 9 East Bijou 635-4447 Save 295 a Gallon Plus Green Stamps SILVER DAY'S CAVA LIER RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Skyway Shopping Center Complete Facilities For Your Horse Year Around Horse Rental HOWARD ROBINSON BROADIVIOOR STABLES Colorado Springs , Colorado NEXT TO NEW Resale clothing gl accessories Excellent Condition 1709 S . 8th 634-4437 HENLEY'S KEY SERVICE 117 East Boulder Street Colorado Springs , Colorado Fret not yourself-it tends only to evil PSA-37-8 COLLEGE SHOE SHOP Colorado Springs, Colorado 831 North Tejon St. Phone 632-6161 Bass Weejuns - Bernardo Sandals Sbicca Congratulations to Class of 1968 Compliments of Chris's Pancake House and Restaurant 1634 South Nevada Avenue W1--i 1212 Fountain Creek Boulevard Motor City Truck Center: 4011 North Sinton Rd. 635-2541 Sales I Rentals 0 Repairs TYPEWRITER Supply Co . 105 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Telephone 634-0102 Your Business is Appreciated at TV SPECIALISTS I and APPLIANCES, Inc. 2 Locations: 330-332 N. Tejon fMain Storeb 1 12- 116 Rio Grande CWarehouse Sales and Service Storeh -Radios - Records - Service - Color TV - Small Appliances- 633-8229 JOSLYN FRU IT COMPANY Wholesale Fresh Fruits And Vegetables 125 South Cascade Colorado Springs, Colo. 80902 Before You Spend More Shop Your Alco Store ALCO DISCOUNT STORES West Cheyenne Blvd. at 8th Street Clhkgan 3c Smit ,L 112-mf C5525 6095062 ' 0 Hggon gpgzwfa Jaya? ' K Number Ten Eas+wPeak Colorado Springs. Colorado 80902 Qemhan HOMES INC. Congratulations To The Class Of 1968 Congratulations To The Class of 1968 Compliments of L d Hal C he cl Fine Western Wear Con an if en OW Cr o LEON'S CHICKEN HOUSE 107 S. Tejon 633-4695 635-2363 I Skyway Plaza Colo. Spgs 868 Arcturus Colorado Congratulations MISSION BELL INN 178 Crystal Park Road To The Class of 1968 Manitou Springs, Colorado Compliments Closed Monday of Tues.-Sat.: 5:00-9:30 WILHELIVI IVIONUIVIENT COMPANY Sun.:4:00-8:00 Phone: 635 -9089 B UNDED GAS DENVER COLORADO SPRINGS ' OFFICIAL GASOLINE PIKES PEAK D, YIDEND The A . .4-. .A- ,gg ' 1 1' Rv ' w 2 ' A Wwwmmiimmr f R 'W ' Wir if 'lm a u Fee fdmggwft iESEmf?i2El H M E22 l7f2IlffE'ef'lra'f51afll- Hg W, l em . - -Pg:mmEHllll I l .. ' 1 '1lEg?'Q - H. 5, nu :umm Ill 'u'uuu iH'lm'Q'm YDHQ H ll lt f ' h H b ,df mil .Q Hua ik U fu l. ' ,Qfml aexseiiefaggrl .U,r.'1 as aifgiwwff if nn 11nE1'ml'Elwy?qL g '-wig ' -' hff p 0 do - .Q gps 62.93 ,,' go ' U UUUUUB El .Q 0 m Jf if A at ' U,--Uuulilllllll H159 KESEZ Congratulations to All Cheyenne Mountain Students 3 EAGLES SERVICE CENTER 8th Sz Cheyenne Blvd. The Broadm oor Hotel 634-4523 ' MAHANS Colorado Springs, Colorado Creators Of Fine jewelry james R. Funk 'i w - 1 It is only the ignorant who despise education. CONGRATULATIONS TO 1968 GRADUATES Publilius Syrus Colorado Interstate Gas Company Colorado Springs, Colorado A Company on the GO! SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION People Like Security Two Convenient Offices To Serve You- Platte and Union lll E. Pikes Peak Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Volvo Toyota Sales Sz Service PENKHUS MOTOR CO. 444 East Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colorado R. N. 1BobD Penkhus PU FFER IVIERCANTILE COMPANY WHOLESALE PAPER- PAPER PRODUCTS- GROCERIES Good Luck Cheyenne For the Latest in University Styles F rom BOB WAYMIRE Men's Fashions HOWDY PARD DRIVE-IN Southgate Shopping Center 401 South Sth Colorado Springs, Colorado The Indians Hang-Out N i X D N r - A 44,491. 4 451' ' . L , ' . L. . -AL Q.-. . IL. : -' A 1 .fvvw,ai',qgfvcM WU HO.fv-uuz,Z1.OQ Ti- ww' J AAFGM-Qlcl J-f-TOL H AOiiiww-ivK:wgQ,,aA,QLuvQBcSQ7h,bcA,c,Q,D-AIa,vJA,Q,Q0,g YQ LEM MQ. ARGOLAWRTNAWLL IUMA Mew. H The 5.fCSt P1 ce to Save 1S at Your Bank mjkk MZ54K my QNNA, 'idk MMM!! ,M.,L0.uLf Az,fJfb,,L,f0L..U-'wfwfyfffk mw74'Zx.3,?efa,,,JM, WM M' T LM L WfT.LmWgfWTz:LR L5 M J JQ01 ,gy U -ug, cfu, oapuL,J,4f 1-YG-Jil-1 MM fkj, Li Ami !fTB. ?HT' be Mbbwwwwx NV' QW ww MMM RM-W7 ,LWLf?2W5gMQLS25T+15J,,5',G2,1gA,I1Qzv,AAL,9e4,LQ,,m,Jg,,LANf ,Lf cjmfm M6517 M Ewvfowav 6V A'3'4J 'jMfi7U -Mfa'-it-X CW'- all A7MlQffS23rQas+1GDbaw.'7f Ugffw fclowu JM-Rf' fuvw- A J4 ' LF'K 'Uf 'ZA-at -7QUw5,e?0ff.'j!L,p,AlwEp4,nL.f-N341 k lj 7 EXCHA E NAIl6NAL BANK . , lj ,ZZJEQMVEW ' ,,Sf6LT2Q,.'JT wOA1f'fw70fAMfft' 'fl 4jf 7 'Z'4'y ' W1 h U 1 . iaAL,G'A2HT,f0Afg.'uff11f4., MMWMW C - Mya, ,V-4 510+ U7!! -gym Jxaliqjj I fpf'-?1jfnu. 47. Lock, Q ,lei ou. 11Zf 4+ 5O Ve7l1 3V'j nhl W'-'-1 Couvffc W' 9 7 CENTRAL COLORADO BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK Spalding Rawlings Wilson BLICK Sporting Goods Co. Athletic Outfitters For Cheyenne Teams 119 North Tejon St. 636-3348 Telephone 635-3563 OLSON PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY ll6 North Weber Street Colorado Springs, Colorado 80906 Joe E. Wojacha, President M.Keith Trapp, Vice President BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE 10 N. Farragut 633-2669 Career Training Programs: 0 Executive Secretarial 0 Private Secretarial 0 Stenographic 0 Junior Executive 0 Computer Programming 0 Junior Accounting o Higher Accounting Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools Congratulations to the Class of '68 FROIVI HIGHLAND CONSTRUCTION CO 619 North Cascade 473 - 9898 Hishnp-Hill Tuul and Paint En. Phone 632-2685 DISTRIBUTORS FOR 0 BEHR-MANNING Abrasives and Tape 0 CLARK Floor Tools 0 COAST and CAMPBELUS Indus!riaI Paints 0 DELTA 0 DEVILBISS 0 DE WALT 0 GREAT WESTERN Paints 0 HOMELITE 0 MILWAUKEE I OMARK DRIVE-IT Studs und Pins 0 PORTER CABLE v RINSHED-MASON Paints 0 SCOTTS 0 SIOUX 0 CARBIDE BLADES BI CUTTERS I KNIVES, HEADS 81 SHAPER COLLARS A SPECIALTY HOME 8- CONTRACTOR EQUIPMENT RENTALS 0 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES RAY C. GIBSON 203 SOUTH WEBER OWNER COLORADO SPRINGS BROADIVIOOR CAFE where you'11 find your friends THE SORENSENS Cwe sell food, took AMERICAN HERITAGE BANK AND TRUST 1800 South Nevada BILL SIVIARTT AND RUSTY DU STY Wish Success And .040 00,51 J 00,01 b C' tulamll MII! CWYW WIII 70 at com WJ C ole mfg . fyt We 00mm Nw 0 do MILLER MUSIC COMPANY RECORD CENTER 5 South Tejon Street sn t W -N? f A W, M I , . 634'27Z7 Treasured Portraits Congratulations Seniors MONEY OLDSMOBILE CO. coLo. SPRINGS EXCLUSIVE OLDSMOHILE neun 18 So . Wnzn - AT COLORADO AVENUE 634 4691 PEERLESS PRINTING COMPANY Printers - Publishers Letterpress and Lithography 2526 West Colo. Ave. 633-1674 ln Colorado Springs it's PORTRQWS For the Finest Color Portraits Fred F. Stegner, Photographer 407 North Tejon Phone 634-7808 Colorado Springs, Colorado rx ' h bu P01 john Clvlichellej mmm Michopoulos 151 P4 P4 sq NJ K N 24,1 N Congratulations 7AIPl'IlllllIllIPl'll f-K EN Y K IWPEML-Mllllhai am Mliliirllllllllllulildlm 1505 iN0NnnoNANOM Q,--Q A fm bags? 1 A Q ,Q 41 23' A an NV BB V7 AA EB mam ' 141514 an lil: fig: f Y iz P 4:1 Ill ' 4 . X f-'-' in Seniors x ' f 1 tg E Ve g::'::::::z:1:1g :zzz . W .7 1, -J f VV - IL AY T ' v'f!7t. ' YM 'hi YM-U Loyde Knutson Wili Bowers KNUTSON-BOWERS ln ApPfGCiation,, Photographers E . Del Norte Colo. Springs 634-6276 thanks Get the news first by subscribing Mr Ward - Advisor to the FREE PRESS and Your morning newspaper Home delivery 31.50 per month Telephone 633-3881 Mr. Holstein - Yearbook Representative ' N W2 wwf ff? A I A f 4 QM J QQVWSQSSS QQ Q ,mp W ARF ffwf SENQ 6W ,ww MH? if iw W QW V if 5XQvO QXQJQJ -CQNXQ QSQQJX gm WM, itPCw'kJAQ wkmxilf L5 1 iw? '15 QJQ Gw N595 A psi JQEmQ,xSoSf SL xgdw. Emma N JM JAM IL 5 X xx I ' VMMCW DQ ?EP- .,.,. , ,,.,. i f fx' VY ' .,Q N wg X R HXCSL N N X Wx X Xvxiixxt! fl ix X mx X1 S-X, XB . EX ,X E 3 m 1 M R E R, w. R. X