Palmer High School - Terror Trail Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

 - Class of 1960

Page 1 of 248

 

Palmer High School - Terror Trail Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1960 volume:

K K mf :sw ' ' ' I K: t., .wk A ,fm WWXWWWWWW W,-mM 5 1 ' 1 Q-+ gf 'Iii' 4 H vw www 'fam' 8 Q bf Z ' in I X Volume XXXI l960 Palmer High School Colorado Springs, Colorad I959-I960 was a gear of mang important events. First, it was the beginning of Palmer High School Second, with the opening . of Wasson High Schonl it was the first gear of an inter-citg high school rivalrg. ......-v-.e- And third, it was the gear of the student. , Emphasis was placed upon the active student - his effort and accomplishments. In short. upon his activities. scholastic. extra-curricular. and social. For these reasons, the theme of the I960 Terror Trail is ACTION. Around this theme we have built a written and pictorial account of your l959-l960 school gear Valley of the EagIe's Nest General William Jackson Palmer Father of Colorado Springs ACTIVE MA ACTIVE SPIRIT ACTIVE SCHOOL General William jackson Palmer - Founder of Colorado Springs. This is the phrase most often used to describe the man for whom our school is named. But General Palmer did much more than just start a city. lt was while traveling for the Kansas Pacific rail- road that the General first saw the Pikes Peak area. Because of the unusual beauty of the location. he became determined to see a fine city here. Williana jackson Palmer was born on a farm in Kinsale, Delaware, September 17, 1956. His boyhood was spent in Philadelphia in a Quaker atmosphere. When the Civil War broke out, Palmer had a big decision to make. It was against his Quaker ideals to fight, but since the need was so great, he joined the Union army. He became a daring and successful cavalry leader. Suffering imprisonment early in his career did not stop Palmer from rejoining the fighting and becom- ing one of the youngest men to attain the rank of general. He was awarded the Congresional Medal of Honor, on which is inscribed, The Congress to Brevet Brigadier General Wfilliam jackson Palmer, U. S. Volunteers, for most distinguished gallantry in action near Red Hill, Alabama, january I-1, 1865 General Palmer was always kind and generous to the people of Colorado Springs. During his lifetime he built and maintained over eighty-five miles of trails, boulevards, and roads. His gifts to others ex- ceeded 84,000,000 Therefore, it was very fitting for the school to take the name of such an outstanding man on the fiftieth anniversary of his death. Opening 4 Midway on the Trail Hamlin Garland So when l am old, like a chained eagle I can sit and dream and dream Of splendid spaces and the gleam Of rivers, and the smell Of prairie flowers. So l can live again Above the clouds, and on The reeling horse, hear the wind Roaring from dark and wooded canons, So, when l have quite forgot The heritage of books, I still shall know The splendor and majesty Of my native land. The castle's tower a Nl'! 'l1',-H .Q 1 -' - 'Phu Great Book Hall In about 1870, General Palmer returned to the Pikes Peak area to live. He had a fine home built in a valley which he loved very much. Situated in the valley were two eagles nests from which came the name Glen Eyrie, Scottish for Valley of the Eagles Nest . The valleys seven hundred fifty acres lay hidden northwest ol' Colorado Springs and next door to the Garden of the Gods. General Palmer later had a sixty-seven room Tudor- style castle built around his original house. Natural stones were used for the castle, with never a ham- mer or chisel changing their shape. Since 1955, Glen Ifyrie has been the headquarters of the Navigators, a Christian service organization that specializes in the recruiting and training of lay leadership, North face of the castle 1' Situated on the corner of Platte and Nevada Avenues is a statue well known to residents of Colorado Springs. Many people passing through the area see this statue and ask, Who is the man on that iron horse? It is, of course, the bronze statue of General William Jackson Palmer. Many medals were given to General. Palmer during his lifetime. One of the most beautiful is pictured below. Its in- scription reads, Presented by the surviv- ing members' of his Regiment, the Fif- teenth Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry, to General William jackson Palmer as a token of esteem, October 30, 1901 - 29th Annual Reunion. The badge consists of yellow ribbon, saddle, stirrups, crossed rifle and cavalry sword, Volunteer Cavalry studdied with diamonds, an acorn and the five points ot' the larger star studdekl with diamonds and a small diamond star. It is hoped that this section will give you a better and more thorough under- standing of the deeds and accomplish- ments of General William Jackson Palmer, the great man in whose memory this school is named. General Palmer and his favorite Great Danes The Man on the Iron Horse Master of the Glen X Q Ni Na sk ' 5, it xl , , 1 'lx 14, SXNAMI? 9:1 1 A I I I A x A N '55 'A fi e, XX Z li'1, 2 3 Mr. Calhoun, Ron Parker, and Mauriee Mendel measure portrait ot General Palmer in order to have a photographit reproduction made. X nh lfew' people realize the amount ot' time .intl effort put into planning the General P.1lmer XVeelx. March lei-lQ, by members ol' etbinet .ind tountil. The orisjinttl plttns for this week were begun .tt the entl of 1959. Preliminary resetirth .mel formuliting were done by the council president. ettbinet president. Mr. Calhoun. and members ol' the Yermi' Y mm st.1l'l'. Groundwork w.is l.1itl for the protect by meet' ings during I'in.tl week. Committee reseirth w.1s be- gun during the first p,1rt of lfebrirtry. Hours .intl hours were spent eontieting people and theuking pos' sible pllns. XVithout the help of mini' citizens or Colormlo Springs. this week. honoring General P11- mer. would htue been impossible. Months of Planning Go into Successful Palmer Week Preparing for General Palmer XX'eek, tountil members investigate PLllll1Q1'.h wartlrobe at the Pioneers' Museum. xi' fl N Q 9 V-A 4? , if 1 H' g ' 61 7 1 . ,A . . , . , .Aft . gf if - Q 4 V . 1 ef' 'R Q 1 'Yi . f Openr It xx as a calm quret summer day IH September xx hen you entered the school for the frrst trme Then suddenly, shoclxmqly rt IS une three years later and school rs oxer As you xxonder xx here the trme xx ent just a fexx thrngs the confusron as a sophomore the Holly Hop the Prom that grrl you met m Fnglrsh 11 1 Comp stand out clearlx the rest rs a mrsty blur rn xour memory As you leaxe the school per haps for the last time you may xxell xx onder xx hat happened to the rest of those three years Wfhat drd you do xx rth all that trme spent rn darlv routrne ' Thrs sectlon dealrng xxrth The Day rn the Lrfe of a Student IS wrrtten to some day xx hen memorres hall back to these happy years brmg back recollec trons of the average day at school It began xxrth We :xt X x, P RN Sax txt + I the doors rn the mornrng Here you gathered wrth your frrends enthusrastrcally rndrfferently or dreadrngly awartmg the forth comm g day When the doors opened there xx rs 1 minor xcrsmn ot the Normmdx rnx 191011 as exeryone headed for the loclxers Vlewed by some as 1 netessrrx exrl 1nd oy others 15 ln unnecessary nurssznce loclxers nexertheless occuplcd therr plrte rn the school day 'b gs x xx s XX x NNN Q N xyVN l xxtxsvx A ' N ng 10 ,. 1 y f 5 'i '60 1' X Did you ever stop to wonder what you did most of the day? Well, you sat-you sat in class, you sat at lunch, and you sat in the car on the way to and from school. This routine started each day when you walked into your first period class, sat down, and took a test. l After. the hell rung and you staggered avsiay from the test, you went to second period. Within five minutes, you were sitting again, this time listening to announcememg, :fx I . 3 I-I l1l fd-f X At the end of second period, there was occasionally a break in the routine - an assembly. For this event, you walked in and casually chatted with your friends, Then you again sat down and listened. You may not have liked the speaker. or may not have agreed with him, but on the whole, you gave him your attention. It may not have been un- dividedg still, you were quiet, and you were listening. Opening 12 For most students the lrbrary was a charmed vu rld Here could be tound romance adsenture 1nd lrmpses of the future IH seores of books Volumes ot reterenee eould be found on just lbout exery subject 1 student vxrshed Students were ilded rn rll 1et1 1t1e ox the lxbrurx stttt umh sus 1 H11 me 11 time It was then thlt you ot touet er mth your frxends tor rn extended perxod mth no te uhers lround You poked tomprred notes on the fortheomxne history test or possrbly LFIINIIICL1 for rn Fnglrsh qulz l bi 2 15' 15 Openme Y Y t 1t,,,,, N V , , , ,I ' , y , W K , V' . f. . ' . ' -'XUAAX' , A ' . - ' Q I- . 744121 2 'Z' '- L I' .Q I 'h . ' A . 1' : Y Ah' ' . 1 f ' , -J ev - X e . I L, . , X X 1 '. . . I Q: X I , I - Q X' . Q, 1 lf P . 7 . . I y --3 1 ',e-,sh ,pm ev - You remember the day when you walked into swim class and were in- formed that Friday was to be a co-educational period? Perhaps such classes were unheard of, but you made a go of them. Opening 14 X L -.J X 6 .1 1. 5 Study hall was a wonderful opportunity to those who made use of it. Here the student could get homework done, do a bit of last-minute cramming for an exam, or do reference work in the library, If all this was done, the student could just close his eyes and relax, freed from the pressure of Class routine, Seventh period ended at 3:15 pm., but that wasnt the end of the day. There were still the club activities, and perhaps a game or a dance that night. Even though you went home, there was the ever- present homework to be done. 5? U it 5 4 f ,',f f A . 9. ix i . 5, 1 3,73 ' ?.?ti!:- l 4s-Anf?2! Did you ever stop to realize that there are over 40 clubs in P.H.S.? The majority of the student body was in one or more clubs each year, helping in club projects and activities, and making the school more completely active. Opening Pow-wow. Holly Hop, Sweetheart, and finally the Prom were just 21 few of the many dances that formed an important part of the school year, lt may be dim lights and soft music, or bright lights and swinging tunes that stand out first, but you will long remember the dances and the girl Qyou know, the one from Eng. 11.1 Compj. 16 Everyone fondly remembers the day you won the game by 60 pointsg unfortunately. everyone also re- members the next game, which was lost by 65 points. However, win or lose, you backed your teams. and morale was never higher. Above all, the ACTIVE SPIRIT of the ACTIVE SCHOOL prevailed. That was your day, It was often tiring. monotonous, or trying, but it was fun. too. In your high school career. you had in the neighborhood of 549 of them. To those who are through with the routine, to those who will be continuing it, and to the teachers who g u i d e d them through it. this, the Terror Tnzil of 1960 is dedicated. .1-:QM was ' 'Y ' new J . af- . Wy-74' ,,,. ,,.,.,.w:M .fweggmw L 'nl-si-'il wx? Ei-1 M ,wail ff'x 9 ,, 11 X 1 1 f g, ' i , to-v- 1 xl, 'P 1- ,. i',' N TEACHING... pleasant introductions to new students... strange faces and fresh personalities. . . iohing and comparing notes with colleagues... the eniogment of chaperoning a dance... shining elation when a class discussion sparhles with enthusiasm . . . a moment of relaxation in the facultg room... the thrill of accomplishment when a student suddenlg understands... then the reward- the graduating class marches into the world of adults. , f t 2' S ' 5-4 lli MR JOSEPH WATSON Academrc Llfe 20 Mr. Watson Takes Reins at Palmer ' s.: f' . , . owl, s wg Mr Watscmrm who rs noxx the prnnclpal ol Pmlmcr Hugh xx .ls for thc past lun ,urs isslstqnt prrmlpll Ha scrxcd as head ot S O md scrcnce at C 9 H S As L0lllUl IS Mr Watscarm s luorrtc sport he scrxul c orc comml to Pllllill' Mr XX1tson xx 18 .1 lm couh md tcuhcr xt Srmla Hugh Snhool for one ya rr Ha xlso mul ht phxsn. 1lCLlLlQ1ll0I'l tor rxxo scars at om of Bouldcrs clcmcntlrx schor ls HQ scrxcd ln the U S Army me xcrrs Mr Wltscmn rucncd hrs BS from Colorldo Unrxcrsrry HL thcn attended Colorado Stltc College xx hcrc lu obtalnccl hrs M A ,is '58 , ,r , K 4, X X. . , , ' , 44 v' 'H f. z Ulf .. A R' K . v A' Y I' ' ' l' Q ' l A - - 4 . A rs '. - A ' r ' ' - as golf coach lor thlrtccn years. B4 A ' ' lg . '. . '. 5 '.f fY ' ' ' ' x ' l I Y g - ' . , , - . , . - A . ' ' . . ,. ' . .U . , . . A 2 s . Q IZ!-Ufu M .ap-u LX o W 41 D D , 0 U ' o i i 'Nb 11 2 t 2 Q ' n i, 4 U ' 1.5 . X, I Qin' X J-9-ur.-. ,,,. ,-f-1'6 1 4 ' W' 947' J . Q .gf ' I 1 3-.fm ll... x - A - if vw '-A .rf ,fn uh- --vs ,h ,...4nl ' x 1.1 ,g Q L 3 ' '. . I nl ia.. New School Carrres Dr Wasson s Name qui 4 Qt JQX 14' 5: 95' wt Q -4 A x? X N-GENE' 'N' :svn Qxxx X' I X A xx -if X 'Exe S Q, Q X55 B' qgkitkxi Y Q P g!'w Q Pb- , 'w A': v-. QI .Q Riff-1 ss Vw ,jam gang N-snug 'N 5553 5. gs? RoY J WAssoN Academrc Lrfe 22 Because of hrs educatronal achrexe ments durrna hrs thrrts frxe years rn Drstrrct 11 as teacher prrncrpal drrector ot rnstructron and superrntendent Dr Roy l Wasson has had the honor of haxrng Rox l Wasson Hrgh School Palmers srster school named after hrm Dr Wasson recerxed hrs BA degree from Cornell Unrxersrty and hrs MA degree from Columbra He later earned hrs PhD from Colorado State College of Educatron At the dedrcatron ceremony for the new hrgh school Mr Wrlbur Marshall presrdent ot the Drstrrct ll School Board made the tolloxxrnlg statement about Dr Wfasson Hrs abrlrty to xxorle xxrth people and at the same trme lead haxe endeared hrm to hrs mam colleagues here at home as well as rn edueatronal crreles statexxrde and natronallr As superrntendent for srvteen rears Dr XX'asson mth the assrstanee of a staff vrhom he chose predreted the burldrng needs of Drstrrct 11 He also modernrzed the complete school ssstem Administrators Initiate Educational Policies Because of a deep interest in the vxel fare ot the community the fixe school board members gixe freely their time to rmproxe educrtional facilities 1nd instruc tion in School District 11 Under the direction of Presldent Wil bur S Marshall and xuth the aid of Superintendent Dr Wasson and Assistmt Superintendent Tom Doherty the board Left to Right 'VIr Maurice Baker Vlr Eugene McCIear Dr Roy J Wasson Mr Wilbur Marshall Dr Joe W Lewis 'vlr lctor Hopper Mr Tom Doherty tllces care of educltional problems and building., and location of nexx schools Now serxmy, on the board are M Wilbur Marshall Insuror Mr Eugene MeCle1ry manayeer of Colortdo Sprmgs Motor Pirts Mr Maurice Btleer realtor and Mr Victor Hopper a professor at Colorado College Serunc on the board until his death in December 1959 xxas the late Dr ll W Lexus On December li 19w9 D J W Iexus rldi ologist and school board member died of 1 helrt attlelc Dr Lexus xxls elected to the boird in May 1955 and has serxed as uce president ot the board since May 1959 A resolution made by the school board stated Dr Lexus his cixen unstintingly of his time and ettort in the interest ot good schools and for the educltioml and physical interest of good schools and tor the educattonal and physical vxeltare of all school youth Dr Levus has been an inspiration and source ot xuse counsel to tolloxung board members and to the entire personnel ot School District No 11 Dr Lexus recenxed his medical degree from the Unixersitx ot Colorado I-le did post graduate xxorlc at Oalx Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies and xxas the director of the tirst isotope laboratory in Colorado DR Joi! W LEWIS 25 Aeademic Life Threlkeld Blschof and Llddle provide apt dlrectlon 11 ?' KWH As Dnrector ot Seeondarx Igdueatxon Harold Threl keld has charge of superxxsm the lnstruetnonal pro ggrams m all the jumor high schools mel IU the two high schools Mr Threllxeld hls Jn A B degree from Colorxdo State Colle e of Ldueatlon md ID MA degree from Columbia Umxerslts ln New Xorlx He has twenty years ot teaehmg expernenee and was the pflllelpdl of Colorxdo Sprm s H1 h School from 1947 to 1933 when he took oxcr his present posltxon Instruetxonal nmproxement md eumeulum dexelop ment IS the job ot Wlllnaxuu Lxddle Superusor I Seeondars EClLlL.lflOIl Wxth 10 BA de ree trom the Unxxcrsxry ot Cilxlornm md an MA de ree lrom Colorado College Mr Lldelle hts tlu ht It North umor and Llst umor Hugh Sehools m the Soeul Studies ournalxsm Drlmltles and Qounselm De partments Wltlx in A B degree from Colorldo College md Bl A de ree lrom Qolorldo Colle e md other uorlx at the Unnersxty of Clllltlfllll md Dem er Lmxcrsltx Irederlel-. Blsehol holds the posltxon ol Superxmon ot Seeondlry LdL1ClflOI'l Before ttlxm thxs posltnon he taught If Colorldo Sprm s H1 h Sehool rn tl Mlthem ltxes DLP.lI'UNCI1f ,md xx .ts he tel ol the Selenee Dep lrtment MR FRED BISCHOF MR HAROLD THRELKELD 559' Atademlc Lxfc 24 MR WILLIAM LIDDLE X' 'ffx srxq O O O 0 O Q o . y , - . , K g .-1 . ,. ,, .' ' , fe. - Q 3- T ,V ,5 - ' ' ' V y - , ' f 1. X ' ' ' ,L , A ' 1 fzjfgqf , , , t ' ' 4, ' , ' . , f , Lf. e 4 A ,H , ' gA71.5',5g . ,, , , ., , . . -. . f - , , , . . ' . . s ,, ' V e v . V .l 0 , - , , - ' ' ,U . , ' . ' ' L ' . . . 'J . 7 , , - A U L ' - L , . ' . 37 . J 1 A J Y A : - A . . K . . . . , J . , t 8 N, - , S ,- L I . . , , . I K I 1, .i A . . . . , , f ' ' I A , L g gf 1' TC I 4 4 ' Wo FFL K ion I v .. Q, l ., 5, L E . .. -V-.',mm....... i so 3 ge , . L I 0 M K Q ' KE ,L W 'A W , -5 'F ' ' I. f ' .. , 2. , ' A M' K 1- ,. V 1 ' '41 Y A 4 .' .. S , If V ' I ,-7 I - ' if I 54, - . N , ' vhggi., I . for ' ' 4 ,v I-2 K5' , -'. ' I sign I e '- s' 1 ' Q 1 - 'x 9 Q .1 ' V in -A ' El 1 A' -. ' U MISS FLMA HAYDEN Duties of Miss Elma Hayden, Dean of Girls, include taking care of attendance problems, college representatives and helping girls with personal problems. Before coming to Palmer High School, Miss Hayden taught in the Business Department at Trini- dad High School and then serxed as Girls' Adiiser and Spanish teacher at North junior High School. Miss Hayden attended Bethany College in Linds- borgh, Kansas, where she obtained her BA.. and has also done graduate work at the University of Denver and Colorado College. Deans Enforce School Rules Before Mr. Hinshaw, who holds B.A, and M.A. degrees from Colorado University, took the job of assistant principal, he held the position of boys' counselor for one year at Palmer, then Colorado Springs High School. Some of the jobs of the assistant principal and dean of boys include helping boys with various prob- lems and planning administrative details. Mr. Hinshaw taught social studies at West jun- ior High School for nine years after which he went to North junior High School as assistant principal. His interests include photography and many sports, especially fishing and bowling. KITNNIZTH HINSHAXW 25 Academic Life MISS MARGARET WILEY MR Llzbl l:R HAY MRS THELMA PEAKE MRS THELMA MASON MISS SUE BERGES MRS MINNIE BELL WEHNER if 454' ' f Srx people make up the offxce staff at Palmer I-hgh M155 Margaret W1ley rcg1strar 15 1n charge of the reglstermg and transcr1pt1ons of students Mr Lester Hay who also teaches a class rn typmg wbmmwsmmmgr Mm kdxsmwsusammq to the busrness manager and helps sell actnlty trcltets takes orders for annuals and clears obl1gat1ons Mrs hdason anendance cledt xnakes out excuses takes care of tard1es drops truants and absences Durmg the day Mrs Wehner and MISS Berges answer the phones and take messages IH the mam off1ce Fourteen student monltors are 1n charge of get tmg absence sl1ps frlmg excuses and dclnermg mes sages durmg the1r free penods These g1rls rece1ve one Cfedlt for off1cc work C? -L' ,Q .41 Academic Life 26 Office Staff Contributes to Accuracy of Records H Offlce Monitors Ka thy Enlow Ruth Bennett Tomma Lou Littrell Joan Hey Lou Hpgfman Dlane Estes Darlene Hayes Sherrie Jenness a ez 'v as .El 1 1 s- 4 : I l I fig .I 'FW- JL' Maryorle G Galley Language Latln Club Sponsor eotonaoo COLLEGE a Aileen W McNamara Language Spanish Club Sponsor omvrusrrv or eoromoo ra A AND B E Marlon E Rerd E11 glzrla and Language Future Teachers of Amerlea Sponsor COIORADO STATE COLLEGE OF FDLCATION A M Head ef lhe Language Department lrerleh Club and NHIIODHI Hgnof LNIXPRSITH Ol- COLORADO BA lNlNlRSl'lX OI- IOWA MA Maynard Iungerlch Souety Sponsor Because of the lmportance rn the mod ern world of understandlng among all people the mterest rn forexgn languages rs IDCYCQISIFIQ., steadily German Spanish Irench and Latrn are offered nn the Lmguage Department for a bettermsxght rnto other peoples and nltrons French Spanish and Latnn clubs fur ther a students knowledge and enjoy ment of a language Specral projects conecrnmg holxdays and speclal occasrons rn a country are undertaken by the varrous clubs Language Introduces Other Cultures Latln on the board Ron I X f l Ethel D. Zinn Englifla Assists with National Honor and Quill and Scroll WE STMINISTER, PENNSYLVANIA. B.S. COLORADO English Department Attends N.C.T.A 4 1 LN! Roenna Cohen Ezzglifb, Terror Trail Quill and Scroll Sponsor rio1.onAuo UNIVERSLTY. ILA. Ann L. Higgins Efzglifb Kl'N'I' STATE UNIVERSITY, OHIO, B.S, Virgil I. Hoff Ezzglifln Debate Club - Co-Sponsor COLORADO STATE COLLEGE or EDUCATION, A.B. Lida K. Kennedy Englifb, Senior Girly Comzrelor Roster Chairman for Palmer High School WESTERN STATE COLLEGE. An COLORADO COLLEGE. M.A. Mr. Peak explains hullctin hoard on Early England to Pam Moody. Klause Hendrirks. Ken Shipps and Susan Hay. members of his senior class. s pn-J 'f. .m '5F,,. I ,A 5 0 7 8 0 ll fIll2Bl45lIl7 IB I0 Ill 122324 ?5l92'l2829.llJI ,Ir- Mary Louise Miller English Ass't of junior Red Cross, Lever Sponsor UNVERSITY OF TEXAS, B.A. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSIT Dexter R. Peak English SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, B.S. Esther L. Porter Ezzglirb and Speech Y, M.A. MC PHFRSON COLLEGE, KANSAS. A.B. NORTHXVIESTERN UNIVERSITY, IL M.A. During Thanksgiving vacation all the Colorado Springs English teachers had an opportunity to attend the annual con- vention of the National Council of Teachers of English in Denver, which featured well known speakers and dis- cussion groups. Displays from Palmer High School containing notebooks, term papers, and a sample newspaper by the students were exhibited. Remedial reading and reading improve- ment courses, the enriched or CH groups, the journalism and yearbook classes along with the regular grammar and literature classes in all three years make up the English curriculum. Films, tapes, and records are used as aids. The literature course places emphasis on appreciation, the understanding of people, authors styles, and the improve- ment of vocabulary. Grammar and lit- erature are one semester each for the sophomores and juniors while the seniors and enriched groups mix the two through- out the year. Marty Agner lor English LINOIS. tells the sen- class about Margaret Reid English Terror Tribe Sponsor coroaaoo coruzcs AND COLUMBIA uxlvsaslw. A-5- Barbara Reynolds Ezzglirb Terror Tribe Sponsor COLORADO STATE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, B.A. Shakespeare Willa L' Waite I x Englirla orwsn corrrcs. aa. Thurman C. Warner Erzglirln DRAKE UNIVERSITY. B,S. New Mexico menraxos VNIVERSITY. Ma. l . ini-ml . . ' '. 11 ' ' I . E if N., I Alice A. Xlifilliamson E11,g1'1ib lleffmrlnzwll .md Rmziljzzg Iu1pr'o1'eme11t i'xni'itsn'v oi- rims.-.. rs..-I. coroaaoo corrrce, ara. -an 4 - ':, 4: .. I '69 x..,Qi 29 Academic Life Social Science Promotes World Understanding ann.. L , s r 1 c . .J 5 3 Academic Life 30 43 Glen W. Justus Hirtory Chairman of Social Science'Department COLORADO STATE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, B.A. COLORADO COLLEGE, M.A. Adolph F. Bakun Social Science International Relations Club- junior Class Sponsor MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE, B.A., B.s. Raymond Calhoun Social Science Student Organization and Treasury Committee Sponsor COLORADO COLLEGE, B.A., M.A. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO William G. Gordon Social Science C Club and Noon Patrol Sponsor UNIVERSITY OF DENVER, B.A, Chester Meyering Social Science junior Red Cross Sponsor oLIvET NAzARENE COLLEGE. A.ia. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, M.ED. i C To give essential facts of past history, with knowledge and appreciation of our heritage, institutions, and traditions is the program of the Social Science De- partment. Courses offered within the department, including American history, world his- tory, world geography, and sociology, attempt to foster a sense of responsibility and a desire for participation in public affairs. Training for citizenship is one of the major aims of the department, and it is important for citizens in a democracy to understand the world as it is today, how the past has brought this about and what the future portends. Audio-visual aids such as films, tapes and maps are used for enrichment in this department. Mr. McGraw, a Biblical expert, shows his collec- tions of Bibles written in many different languages. 'iff milky 1-1'-117 ,- Tl K... Y ,,s 'J- A .' --Q 'Si L, Elmer F. Nelson Russell Volkman ' 5. , Sofia! Sfiezzre. Sfiente 1 f-, 9' Sophomore Boy's Counselor aipow corrrce. wiscowsm, 5.14. 4 i a ' ' :Q-.1525 z , . H William Westbay ig fi Sofia! Sfiezzce ' I - Football and Track Sponsor UNIVERSITY OI DENVER T i I x L. if Group discussion i s used by Mr. H irtory BETHANY COLLEGE. KANSAS. A.B. coroimno STATE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MJT. Calh0un's American History glass. julian P. Tatum Social Scienfe and Counreling COLORADO STATE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, A.B. Qi l X I Ararlemic Life Keith Berry Science Inter Club Council Sponsor loWA STATE COLLEGE B.A, OLORADO STATE COLLEGE MA Science Explores New Horizons Biology, psychology and physiology were just three of the many sciences offered to give students a better understanding of the world around them. Included in the biological science course is a basic study of the human body, Naturally, howex er. the courie concentrates on the lower forms of plants and animals, leaving human structure. diseases. and behavior to the physiology and psychology depart- ments. Basic chemical reactions and equations are stud- ied by all chemistry classes, with the more advanced groups going into organic chemistry and chemical analysis. Examples of rocks and soil from the Pikes Peak region, outstanding for its unusual rock formations, are used in the geological and physical science courses, in which students study the earth and problems con- cerning it. While john Bass works on his titration, Susan Mendenhall heats carbon our unsen Burner. the B lg H fl .4 , , ffflf.. 7 4 4- Qs' E' R 'fi A 3 Q. Murl C. I-Iouseman Scienre OTTERBEIN COLLEGE, A.B, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, M.A. Henry Lujan Sfjerzre Future Scientists giml Engineers Sponsor COLORADO STATE COLLEGE oif IQDIILATION. I-LA. H. Dean Moon Srierzre Chess Cluh Sponsor umvmzsirv or ii.i.iNois. A.a. wEsTEnN ILLINOIS umvmzsirv. M.s. Mr. Berry explains parts of the human horly to his physiology class. joseph Spencer Sviezmf Senior Class Sponsor VNIYFRSITY Ulf MINNESOTA. B.S. IOLURADU f,UI.I.I7l1F, M.A. Richard B. Winternitz Sriefzre Rodeo Club COLORADO COLLEGE Ruth Ann Quam Scienre Sophomore Girl? Coumelor Sophomore Class and S.O. Courtesy Committee Sponsor IOXYJA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, B.A COLORADO STATE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION. MA Kenneth L. Remy Sciezzre Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COI.LEGE A.B. AND M .S. Business Equlps Students for Future Eudme V Anderson Bzrrzfzerr A fzllametzr Burzfzerr Tumor Class Sponsor COLORADO STATE COLLEGE OF EDLCATION, A B, M A Charles Gaul Blmnerr Morale Cheerleaders and Retallmg Helen S Shepherd Club Sp0n50f Bllflflelf C01 ORADO STATE COLLEGE OF COIORADO STATE COLLEGE Requrrements I r hustness mtpors Ire the suue is t Ise Itr mturs HI other deptrtnents Best es busmess eourses students mst hue e yetr I nut emtttts txm xetrs nt hz tors Ine xetr II stxente and txxo XLIIS ot Ln I1 h Qome Collefte preplrttorx students ttmmhtne seere tarla ttwurses mth their other studies 'IXPIII ts s weutlly stressed Ior tollefe Nrepzrttorx stutents The business deptrtment eneourttes hots to dee setre tlr 1 eourses lUCL1LlNL tI the frett temtn I tr nen In the husmess world Greftg An lrds ssere ernphtsrred thxs xetr Int se ertl students ss In snors oth I st Int seto t semesters Busmess students studune the Nlttrontl me 'Nltnwers I soul Ion Ist ot sux hunt t s llll xxords tried I r these us tres Ill me 'sWI'lIl Seerettrltl md typrnv students loo ed Inrxxtre t III TL err rx Q F s e IIIX Itr Il s uwn Il'lLll1ll n Elame Osborne Bzzmzerr Future Busmess Leaders of Amerxea Sponsor FOIORADO s't HF COLIEGE OF FDLCATIOIN BA EDLCATIONI BA FDLCATIOV AB Charles Hargraxe B,,,,,,e,f Bffffflfff luturt Busmess Letders of Semor Class Sponsor America Sponsor INIYIRNITX OF COIORADO M FD xxrsr NIRGINIK INIXYRQITX HS WAS-.x Thomas B Shoal Mr. Pirtle instructs ii stu- dent in his typing class. ax A Helen M. Switser Bfuineu Terror Tribe and Senior Class Sponsor COLORADO STATE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AC.: Robert Wencl Bufineu Electiom Committee of the Student Organization Sponsor TEXAS WESTERN COLLEGE ST. OLAF COLLEGE. MINNESOTA, B.A. l Retailing class members Bill Arnold. Roxmnc Cook and Judy Trojanovith work with Mr. Gaul on display. xnaikFiimhl'l ' X M 'fel' iurumummmfs fig 'Vs' 'lim T In - 'V ,,' 'Q J ,' 5 Q .AJS - ' 1 'ii v T- ' f- U. Qi. f' J 55 Acatlcniit' Life john Cameron Helm' 0 Iudzzrtual and Vofatzonal Depmtmentr nz all umor and Senza: Hzgb Selma!! c or omno sure cou Eos EDUCATION B S COIORADO STATE UNIVERSITY M 1 fOI.ORADO A6rM COLLEGE Industrial Department Develops Skulls MR' Q Acadnmle Llfe 36 44 -air' Ya. r xxorle 1nd lxlls 1re sl1 IXXII tle tt ted proyetts ot the 1 LIIIUIII tewrrtment o e enxe oh runnnl Ill tue e Intlustr ll Arts Iro r1n1 1 lll LXWUFIQ lrse tor so1l1o111ores S1058 111 IL r 1 1 ools IYILI tl1 s IN tom vlete x7ULl 1 111 1l I3LPll'lll1CIIf IVL under the su xr XISIUII ol Xlr C Il'IlLl'llIl e Vot 1t1o111l Del lI'llIICI'lf otlers 1 1 1r1 tx t Courses Prlntrn sthool 1111ter11ls III l tu mln 111 r1t1 1 DCXNNIWIPCFS the Pllmer H1 1 I V .IIN lik INNUII H1 h Ifvlfmftlfafffl IFC the proleets t tu rxnt s1 lime eleetronxes 18 xxell I5 the r Wllflllf' ol r t and telex mon sets ire llLIl'I'll ID the elertronus tl uses Boys lI'l the I7UllkIllN1 trleles el1sses gun usetul axle 1ee by ITUIILIIII ID 1 ur ouse 111 e nn' Crrs 1re repuretl ID tl1e JLIIO shop hx tl1e bus rn auto cllsses Other sections 111 the XIOCQUOITII DLIWlFllllLlIt znclude er1lts Ill xxhzth leather 1nd n1et1l :re ut rlxel wx 1 Ind xxoot1xorlen1g Ill 1 rch lflll es sum 1 hovlls md trhles 1re 111 ule IEIIIIIIX the mechinlerl elrmlnfr course IS ottered to hop Interested rn Llfll-llllf' ind C.I'lUlllLLI'll1l' Russell Barron Irzdfzmml Arif roeomoo sure emvzrrsrx Albert K Maclecnzle Vomlzofml Cm I SW FEINY Al T0 SCI-IOUI Rnchird E Ouellette I nmlzmzfzl nuff lfldmlrzal Arif RILIIO Cluh Sponsor 'XRIIUNA STHTI COI I I CI' H S Shervun Powell I nmfmfml and lfzdlrrtzml Am coronfmo sure 1 wrvrnsrrv M A Wesley Ketc hem Vomlmual mn! 1711111 mmf A111 coroxmo sum coerrcr or FDL I KTIOIN M A Chlrles H Osterfoss Vomfzrvml mm' llldllffllrll Aviv ARIWJNA 9I'A'II' BA l Olner W Perrm 114111101111 and lfzdzzflfml Arif XXIVIFRN QTATI CUIIFCI' AND CUIORADO QTATI lNlXTR9IT'1 Warren Strut Mnlfaemnlzl f Sthnlarshrp Churman Alhlots COLLECE 11 NI Q1 ATE LNIXERSIT1 DFTROIT NI E , 0 X- Had ' '. s'i '. A11 ' in 1A 1111- ' plc- ' -of .llA1. -.Bys -A ree'-' ' t Q ' -4 in 111.111y ' tlustrinl H Altls. V Th- 1. , 1 tu. 's . 'Jil .t vry 5, Cot .- . 1 q All il lj ' tl 'llllllli lllgh 1' sth' . 1 Q .ulult exeninig cl.1ssen' .1s well the - I . . lfl A . A , A , . . - I . , AA . . ' . Th' . -1. A .1-'ol ' 'tiff . e 1 '- U I. . 'H ' .. - . 14 Dbl 4.z'Lt' Q I I -IXYIK fl , v y ', f ..4 A mt lep lop. ,I A I 1' 'Oli 4, '.:l1o K fl 'th .,,1I. A ' ' OF ' ' ' ' . ff In ' 'ED' ricr 1' ' 'V ' gn .et .I h 1 el s'll' 5 A 8.5. A 5 t . , A . . , I. . ,JT 'itl. 1 ' l ' ' vh' 4 l 5 tl .s It I i I.. A I.. 4 n 2.5 A A 25 A. 'ltj SY fjgsf - . ' '. 9 I , , ' rf . ' J' I 'L ' 7 . . ' s l ' I H 4 , . ' fl 1 ' ' - ,gy 5 . ,Y ' . 1' , I, ' An. I q. 'II I' - '- C 1- 1 '. 4, b I 'Ev I ,. . , ' 1 X , Jim Macy repairs his Lar in auto shop I w 9 ,J ax Dale Frankfurter and jerry Thomas work on the house project of the In' dustrial class. -if M X- .. r' 5' .1 A , 8 , , , 1 1 X . 'g -. ' t i s - P-.4 , , . - ei -h -- . in is ls 53. is 5 .- . -., ,'A' . . . ,L Q D nl' - . ,,Lx-7'-4 . ,, , SF'-t' :-lr' - '- L-Y - ' A ,, fx'vJ? QQ 'AQ f - - , b ,.. - l . Y, A '. :. ss '4 --.. ..-r , -,4' '- '53'v'LN.' -x-'-ki'- Q -.-.. -, . , - 'f . -Ju - Q, ,- . l-wq. -.o'.,: ' lb l,,.fg ,V .V ga., - 5 '.- ' ' -.lv .. . W-, - - -2-'Q 5 wx all f .. ' 5-. Math Trams Students In Use of Logic Academn LIfe 58 Strmng to attarn pmctlcal profrclency In the use of numbers dlscnplmary ,goals of clear COUCISC thrnlxmg and culture gomls the mathcmatrc depart ment offcrcd a rrch assortment of courses Included ID thrs Issortment are general math basxc and 'Id xanced 1lLebr1 plane and solrd geometry trrgonom etry and mathcmatlcal analysxs Students plannmg to take courses In sucncc or engmcerrng make use of the xarlcd and complete math coures of Palmer Hrgh School Mdflfwmffff COIORADO course A M Eugene L Anderson Mr Coffman explams geomctrn models to hIs cass W R Ballmger Mathematzff WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE LIBERTY MO AB Carl D Baughman Mdfbfmdflff Ushers Club Sponsor COLORADO COLLEGE A B UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS M s Charlotte Brummer Mathemancr Soual CommIttee Sponsor UNIIERSITY OF COLORADO BA LNIXERSITY OF OREGON M s Wesley D Burnett Alan Coffnmn Matbemahrf IMf11hen1,111I 5 LNIVERSITY OF COLORADO B A I xlx FRSITH 01- COLfjRADO COLORADO COLLEGE M A B A M A O ' O . !, ' ' fm 11 1 v K I I D K N , I fx . . , , , . ' I ' k I -. ' ' ' . D l 1. ' ' , D I ' - ' ' 4 lv t. - K l v- 'S ' . , A . Y F . N., . . I y ' l . . A I f I . ,, fr 1 ,wff A ' 1 ,I - A N , V gvgiigr ,tv GMI I, -fr ' 4 f Lf. I ' A , .. . , . . I v . YI' Y I . , J ' I . ,. g ,f -on ,.. . . . Driver Training Teaches Road Safety Q, 15 - 4 ,ol -1 , 6: I Y Q . 5. Roger L. Norton Driver Education Intramural Tennis COLORADO STATE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, B.A. Proper steering is shown by Mr. Norton to Sherry Ashley, Colleen . . U r.,. ii- 'r-...:lin ana u,.L:.. c..,.,..all With twelve Aetna Drivotrainer cars and a new 1960 dual control Ford, the driver's training course gives students an opportunity to learn road safety. In the Drivotrainer units, actual road conditions with emphasis on road problems are simulated through the use of films. To insure more student knowledge of the me- chanics of a car and of driving rules, Mr. Norton, driving instructor. is requiring a term paper from each student. Radio Class Produces Educational Programs Robert L. Card Radio Production, General Scienfe Manager KSHS-FM coromoo sure coirscs or EDUCATION, M..-., Meek the radio station. KSHS. f ' ' lbb fa. Physical Education Trains Strong Bodies Compulsory for sophomore and junior boys, the Physical Educational Depart- ment offers a well rounded athletic pro- gram. The program is divided into the following: swimming. in which the boys learn basic strokes, diving. advanced strokes. and water safety. and general gym. which offers football. basketball, softball, wrestling and a complete gym- nastics course. Hygiene is a required course for all sophomore boys in either gym or swim class. Mr. Hughes. as chair- man. supervises the boys' physical edu- cation and the interscholastic events. Bringing new enthusiasms and activi- Garry L. Berry Director of Playriryzf Edfmzfiofz umvrxsirv oi- II.I.INoIs Iss. at Ms. 'S 'Q nn. 9 ,'. .r Y' Rf. 2 5. 1 fw- Acatlemit Life 40 X. ties with them. three new gym teachers make up the Girls' Athletic Department. A girls' swim team and synchronized swimming were organized as new activi- ties. The swim team placed second in a state swim meet for a good beginning, As chairman, Miss joy Willianis approves requests for the use of the gym for dances and athletic activities. - 32f'n-ll: Katherine Bruce ' Direrlor' of Girff' PbY3.rjI'.zf Ifdfrixifiozz coI.oIiAIi.i N'IA'I'l roi Iioi- MA. Enjoying a sthool attivity. Miss XVilli.IIns tlantes with her data. an Air Force Glen P. Blagg Playfiml Education XY'restling and Football Sponsor COLORADO COLLEGE, M.ED. XVESTERN STATE COLLEGE 21 james P. Boggs Ezzgfirh and Sofia! Srenre Noon Patrol. Ass't Coach B squad football, ASS't Coach B squad Basketball. Galf Coach Sponsor MONTANA STATE COLLEGE. B.S, Marjorie L. Ford Phvyrimf and Henffla Edlzfaliozz Girls' Athletic Association Sponsor SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE. MASS.. BS Gerald A. Hughes Pbjfiral Ednraliorz Chairman of the Phvsital Education and Athletic Department C Club Sponsor DENVER UNIVERSITY. B.A. jerrel W. Lear Bop' Sufinzmizzg and Health Edumiian Swimming Coach I'NIvEnsITY or DENvEn, B.A, Patricia Lewin Heaflla and Phyfifal Education Pep Club Sponsor SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE, MASS.. IIACIIIQLOR OF SCIENCE, Bs, lfxclyo hi, Mayer Szrinzrzlizzg and junior Girlf' Comzfelor Life Saving Sponsor NoIz'I'IIwIzs'I'I:RN IINIvEksITY. Is.s. AND MA fl, swim class enjoys the pool. Jack Prince Phyfiral Education Gymnastics Coach and Assistant Swimming Coach COLORADO STATE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, M.A. Theda H. Owen Piano Acmmparziyt for girlf' gym flame! Piano Accompanist for girls' gym classes INsTIII'TI or MI'sICAL ART, NEW YORK f.l'I.I.lARD SCIIOOL, NEW YORK joy Williams Gzrlf' PI7'1',ff!'df Education Pep Club and Girls' Swim Team Sponsor THF PRINCIIIIA COLLEGE. ILLINOIS, B.A, .-3 Al .. uf Q l did Rf' Q- F l X ff qv ' fl? . , -.- 'Cs.- . -SQ. i ,,- js. Sp I i' 5 Frank H. Gilles Vocal Alflfif Club Sponsor l 5 ' Jerry D. Teslce Vocal Mntir and Social Science coronano corrrcrs, B.A. 'i at at? 4 -Q U ' 1' ? Walter N. Smith Band and Orrbetlm ' z, W. M5LQilles directs the Prepalfllfvft' Chilli'- A Cappella Choir and Boys' Glee ST. JOHNS UNIVIERSXTY COLORADO COLLEGE. A.H. COLORADO UNIVERSTY, B.A. Talent Gains Outlet in Music Aims and objectives of the music department are many and varied. To develop skill in the under- standing and appreciation of a wonderful language art-To be able to perform fine music in a manner to give pleasure to others and to enrich the life of the individual participant-To grow in understanding of the value of the fine arts in the daily life of man- And to provide the basis for further activity in music in adult life. Mr. Frank Gilles. head of the music depart- ment, directs the advanced A Cappella Choir of one hundred and two voices. He also organized a Boys' Glee Club with a membership of sixty-five. In addi- tion to these duties Mr. Gilles supervises the entire vocal music program in School District No. ll. He was. for many years. a professional singer and violin- ist, and at one time was Concert Master and Assist- ant Conductor of the Colorado Springs Symphony Orchestra. For twelve years he conducted the three hundred voice A Cappella Choir in the Easter Sun- rise Service from the Carden of the Gods. Their programs were broadcast over CBS nationally. New to the Palmer High Music Department. formerly Mr. jerry Teslce taught the vocal music classes at South junior High School. Mr, Teslxe is in charge of the Girls' Glee Club and the preparatory A Cappella Choir and teaches a general music class. He also has one class in the Social Science Depart- ment. His out-of-school musical activities include the directorship of the First Baptist Church Choir and musical composition. Instrumental music is directed by Mr. Norman Smith. At the Band Conference in Boulder the A Band received the highest honor of the ninety- nine bands attending. Mr. Smith has also organized a pep band and a dance band and is director' of the orchestra. Before coming to Palmer High, Mr. Smith was band director of West junior High Schools band. GURE YOUR TYPE 'S-be-anon H1 H51 'AE Glrls Learn Arts of Home Management M3fjOflC F Aurand Home Economrcf JUNIATA COLLEGE HUNTINGDON PA COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW YORK M A Esther Sallee Home Efonomzcr and Hzrlory Home Economxcs Club Co Sponsor CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE OKLAHOMA B s can HI RS Trammg grrls m preparatxon for their roles as homemakers 15 the program of the Home Economrcs Department I coolxmg besldes learnmg to prepare economncal and xxell balanced meals the grrls learn hom to keep .1 clean lxltchcn and plan shoppmg Semng teaches the gxrls the fundamen tals of semng and furthers thelr lxnowl edge of the xarrous stltchmg hemmmg and bastmg methods Both classes mclude a famxly course gnmg the grrls an msxight mto future famlly hte udy Heaston demonstrates procedure m makmg a tree out of net to Mrs Aurand s home c ass '4 I f el S 43 Academrc Lxfe Library Provides Reference Reading Mrs. Gladys Pfeiffer Librfzriml cotomoo correct I NIVPRSITY or CALIFORNIA, A.B. Mrs. Ruby Shouse Serremry I0 Mft. Pfeiffer Library Monitors Front Bow Freda Bishop Vesta McKay, Viola Hogan, Pat Reedy, Lila S Fl ht E , . Black Row Sharon Hancock Susan Husly, Sharron Blods, Roberta Niya. Miss Pfeiffer spends much time in tht llbflft book room w crc ext- To teach the students how to use the library facilities and to benefit most from them is the aim of the Palmer ,High School library staff, directed by Mrs. Gladys Pfeiffer. The librarians aid the teachers in helping students find material for research projects and general information. All sophomore English classes receive several days of instruction in the use of the library. The library is complete, containing magazines and pamphlets as well as books on all subjects, and the use of these resources is stressed. Modern and classical novels and enjoyable non' fiction furnish recreational reading. l hw, -' l insu- . 4 'Surf Rowena Roberts Speech COLORADO COLLEGE, A.B. AND M.A. Alan Houseman uses both audio and visual aids in his speech to explain Amer- ican marches. Speech Department lnnovates Clinic Because of the importance of gaining poise in speaking situations, the speech course is required for all students. Soph- omores and juniors take the course one day a week for one semester in conjunc- tion with their English classes, while seniors have it one day a week all year in American history classes. To honor English students the course is given one day a week both semesters. Panel discussions, a study-of parlia- mentary procedure and individual talks are preparations for the final project of the senior year, the senior speech, for George F. Lewis S eerb and Hislory Debate Club Sponsor DENVER UNIVERSITY, B.A. e which extensive research is required. New this year is a speech room where students can use the tape recorder during a free period or study hall. This aid gives students the opportunity to help themselves improve voice and diction. Advanced speech, open to seniors, uses a college text. Open to these students and all others were the Voice of Democracy Contest, the Knights of Pythias Contest, and the American Legion Contest. Student speakers were also available for talks to elementary and junior high social studies, music, art, and science classes. Gene Kaylan works on scenerv for the junio J. D. Barnes Dramatic! and Efzglirb Masque and Sandal, National Thespians. and Usherettes Sponsor lrNivi:RsI'rY OF COLORADO, A.B. Individual student interpretation of a fifteen minute play was a project of the dramatics class. The class analyzed plays and considered their possibilities for production at Palmer High School. Par- ticipating in the Colorado State Speech Contest with a one-act play was also a project. The class made it a point to attend the Civic Players and other local productions during the year. Each student of the stagecraft class assembled a model of the auditorium and stage. The class also participated in a lighting program and worked backstage on school and community productions throughout the year. Lloyd J. Samuelson Art Publicity Committee Sponsor. Co-Sponsor Social Committee COLLEGE or WILLIAM AND MARY, B,F.A. COLORADO COLLEGE, Mall. Gale Polster points out faults in a model house to Gary Manuel and Eric Nelson. Silk screening posters for a toming eve Moonyean Smith, and Howard Rapson. Fine Arts Department Radiates Talent Design, color values, and theories make up the curriculum for the beginning art classes, while the more advanced students study oil painting, silk screening, sculpture, and lettering. All classes to- gether make the decorations for the dances and plan and make posters and banners for coming events. A project for this year was to paint murals on class room walls to correspond with the way the room is used. There was numerous practices sessions on the basement walls first for experience before the final step was undertaken, llil lfll u Q, t . Ill nt are Doug Van Roekel, Carol Shute, Q--I U -I .FIT Iii! Counselors Help Students Plan for Future Miss Rachel Cross Vixifirlg Cozmfelm' SOUTH XVEST MISSOFRI STATE COLLEGE, B,S. XVASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. ST. LOUIS. M.A. Mr. Volkman counsels Clause Blum. Duties of the six counselors include plinning schedules, making program changes and helping students make college plans. Mrs. Kennedy .md Mr. Strait serve .ls senior counselors, while Miss Mayer and Mr, Tatum counsel juniors. Sophomore counselors are Miss QLI.lllT .ind Mr. Volkman. New to the school this ve.1r is Miss Cross. visit- ing counselor, who helps with special problems .ind .nic-init Life divides her time between XX'.1sson .ind Palmer High Schools. Mr. Tatum thetlcs cl.iss sizes on the roster hoard. whith the coun- selors Liughingly tall the baffle hoard. Fifteen custodians under the super- vision of joe Wassinger do the school housekeeping which consists of cleaning halls, classrooms, campus, and other parts of the building. Cleaning and polishing floors during vacation, regulating heat, unlocking before school and locking up after school are various other jobs under- taken by the custodians. 'Q Froni Bow Roland Beethe Christian Lowell Back Bow George Dole, Cecil Stocker Joe Bomhoff Robert Murphy James Orbison Services Staff Aids Smooth Functioning of School Plate lunches, a la carte dishes, and sandwiches are among the selections ser- ved the many students who eat in the cafeteria. Under the direction of Billie Bell, the staff prepares menues for stu- dents and teachers a week ahead of time, and posts the week's menu in the cafe- teria and halls. Due in part to govern- ment aid, the meals served are both eco- nomical and well balanced. In performing his duties. Virgil Miller uses the Ievator. i :- ' V av Front Bow: Winona. Wldmogfer, Kaplicky, Coral Clifton, Mil red Elsie Nicklaus, Mable Strachen. Back Bow: Billie Bell, Manager, Betty Venable. Mildred Reed, Chleo McCay, June Towne, Jean Hayes, Rosemary Kegm. Lourene Miller. 5 'EEF' ir- ' v I I 'lol Q, iz 'll 'ibn 22 f in S ! h . i 'S PARTICIPATING... earnest voices at candlelight initiation. . . the glow of fraternal logaltg . .. pride at being installed as an officer. . . satisfaction of belonging . . . bouquets to interested leaders . . . soft music at a club partg . .. ORGANIZATIONS C Club Becomes Service Club front row: Johnny Morgan, John Young, Bill Williams, Middle row: Jerry Draggo. Bennett, Wade Causey, Joe Third row: J. P. Morgan, D Parker, Dave Hill. Nate Free, Gary Cole, Bob Williams. Kenny Shi Larry Dougherty. Fred Duran. Art Howells, A Craig Carris, Glenn Salisbury, Jack Draetth, Bi Coniff, Howie Rapson. . A A ick Lynch, Doug Barnes, Leroy Fields, Don Estes, Doug Kinner, Jim Middle, Ron Back row: Larry Jonsen, John Gillespie. Jim Kennedy, 4Ken Field, Jesse Simpson, Marvin Reese. Harl Thero, Raymond Stith, Doug Van Sant, Neil Johnson, Dick Reinking. C Club's float this year depicted thc burial of the Grand junction Tigers. ,, so pps, Dave Schumm, Paul Pickard. ll Cameron, Larry Dewell, Mike C Club, whose purpose is to insure a higher standard of athletic participation and to promote school morale, is sponsored by Mr. Hughes. To join C Club a boy must have earned a major letter. Under the direction of ,lim Fitch, president, the following athletes code was drawn up: 1. I will conduct myself as a gentleman at all times. 2. I will always dress neatly and appropriately. 3. I will support all school activities. 4. I will adhere to all basic training rules. 5. I will maintain high standards of scholarship. 6. I will cooperate fully with my teachers, coaches, and fellow students. ' ,, f- w . . -, Q V Y . 9 - l ' N Q.-1 z 3 21' as 'Wilt' . 3 I. R. C. Furthers World Understanding 1? l i I as l Front row: Bonnie Augustin, Eileen Sayles, Joyce Fitzgerald, Bonnie Simonson, Mr. Bakun. Bock row: Lee Early, Marlyne Holmes, Stefan Feyock, Eric Nelson, Donna Day, Ruth Baer, Kathy Early. International Relations Club, sponsored by Mr. Bakun, promotes an understand- ing and appreciation of the cultural, poli- tical, and economic differences among the countries of the world. Through study, discussions, and actions these differences are brought out. Members of club attends a convention at Denver University in De- cember, to discuss new ideas in foreign relations. Nine Palmer students received eligibility cer- tificates for state debate competition at the Souther District Debate Meet in Pueblo. These certificates were given for interpretations, discussions and de- bates. Speech festivals and debate tournaments were also held in other major cities of Colorado. Improvement in speaking ability, public expres- sion and logical reasoning is the purpose of this club, which was sponsored by Mr. Lewis and Mr. Hoff. Officers this year were Tom Schultz, president, Terry Miller, vice presidentg and Rosemary Wheeler, secretary. Debaters Learn Through Argumentation Front Bow: Kandy Good, Susi Grant, Patty Bilbrey,Rosemary Vlfheeler, Frances Marchall, Carol Wilson. Vivain Ashbough Second Row: Sandra Shantz, Marlyne Holmes. Maurice Mendel, Terry Miller. Ron Olson, Tom Schultz. Harlan Johnson. Sally Ann Deal Back Bow: Mr. Hoff, Mr. Lewis gf F. T. A. Members Gain Practical Experience 12 Il 3 VHA - Front row: Vivian Ashbough, Judy Hiskey, Nancy Mench, Nancy Rhodes, Ronnie Jo Johnnie, Mary Jane Fletcher, Ann Ingra- ham, Tege Miller, Vicky Bufmack Carole Traxler, Eunice Wilson. Second row: Robin Ormes, Judy Skelley, Susan Crawford, Janet Jones, Lynda Lieberherr, Jean Ann Feis, Tomma Lou Littrell, Judy Matthiesen, Cory Card. Sandra Griffith, Sandra Lee Grav. Third row: Nancy Nordstrom, Mary Ann Bishop. Marilyn Nichols, Zola McDonald, Dorothy Maloney, Yvonne McClendon, Ruth Bennett, Sandra Ballard, Lee Butler, Ruth Baer Marion Reed Back row: Rita Ann Jewett, James Lane, Owen Evans, John'Kerr, Fred Berger, Beryl Watson, Keith Nichols, Terry Epperson, Jeanne Nordstrom. Frances Montgomery, Linda Rae Phelps. Future teachers of America, a club designed to give its members information and experience in the teaching profession, was sponsored this year by Miss Marion Reid. Under the direction of Robin Ormes, president, and Fred Berger, vice president, teaching assign- ments in the grade schools were given to members in November and February. In the spring, a one huns dred dollar scholarship award is presented to the most active member. ill ihdlul Sandra Griffith, a future teacher, does some practice teaching. 5 Organizations 54 V 6 Y-ettes Aid Communit 14.4 . .,,. '5 ' ' A Wu - in y 'SP ' K . I i7 4 is - ,545 1: N - . ., JV. ly .W 5 '15, 'EKU I V ,Q ggi! ' ,'uui ' 1 l 1 . Y ' .L- ,...', i Pie' N3 fn- 174 Y l,f.' qi i 22 3,51 '. 7 M , -. . java, 15v.,,. sg. 0 ' Q K- ' ff ' ' 'fa :Q 1 ' 1 I . i . gn- ,::A,lxqPL ,D 5 Tw . , lf I f -- 'X ,- r . .-'TS - Y Il: ,'.-:-UN 11k C - el ' I P ' Q5 l , H .1., ' G ' , 'ln' l ff'w p- - f',,:: 5 f . 1 I A jg I' .. -, -rj T7 vu .Iulie Bolger. Diana Peyser. Louis Wilcox, Dianne Harvey, Kathy Gloss, Carole Stephens, Susan Hay, Cathy Kharitonoff Home Economics Club, an organiza- tion devoted to school and community service, was sponsored this year by Miss Sallee. Officers included: president, Sarah Lou Lindoerferg treasurer, Bonnie Simonsong and secretary, Rita jewett. Members learn homemaking while un- dertaking such worthwhile projects as helping in nurseries, giving child care demonstrations, and making flower ar- rangement displays. seated: Anita Cleghorn. Eunice Wilson. Rita Standing: Miss Sallee, Miss Aurand. Gertie Vaughn, Billie Matteson, Sara Lmdoerfer Wonderful odors announced the bake sale which the Y-Ettes held this year. This was one of the projects sponsored by the members to raise funds to send Susan Hay to the national conference in New York. There she met girls from all over the United States. Harmony Hangout dances were also planned by the twelve members, who were under the direction of Mrs. Russell of the Y.M.C.A. Girls Gain Domestic Experience Jewett, Sheron Hogg Patterson. Yvonne McClendon, Annette Peace. Sylvia i 1 K Q0 55 Organizations Linguists Stud Foreign Lands 1 , 2 ff ' f f 1 l .,r- W . 4 1 I ,' ek., r ff ' af K ,ga f 4 4 Q. I . nf . .., - ' . O g I Orgunizatmns 56 , ,H if E Q-,gs Ditty Bennett tuku Ll swung at thc plnata during .4 Spanish Club pdrty the wthcr nwc-mba-ry look on. SPANISH CLUB Front row: Miss Marlon Rs-id. Mrs. Aileen Mr- Namara. Ditty Bennett, Lorraine Romero. Dean Smith. Anne Lennox. Helen Watson. Marilyn Geyer. Middle row: Diana Peyser. Julie Bolger. Carole Wilson, David Fulker. Terry Miller, Marianne Ament. Beryl Watson. Donald Cronkite. Pat Shippy, Carla Hale, Jean Matteson Back row: Carolyn Snyder. Chris Brandt. Donna Day. Susan Crawford. Beth Cooking, Abby Hfich- ipan, Pegrzy Lynch. Cecilia Harw-y. Carolyn . 011515. FRENCH CLYB Front row: Karen VVhitney, Marsha McCleary. Lynda Liberherr, Nancy Williams. Middle row: Lucy McNamr:e, Kathy Blake,.Janey Gilman. Bonnie Sinionson, Rowena Salisbury, Barbara Gipe. Back row: Janet Graham, Sandra Griffith, Doug- las Van Sant, 'Mir lun erich. George Vraden- . , . A 4 g . burg. Sue Miller, Janet Jones. f-0 3- x F 7 . ff? ' Way I' if ' -t i , ! 11 'TU ,4 .T ns, ' Al O li . 'Av ' C + f IX Parlez vous Francais, s'il vous plait, Fermez la porte, toute siute. These are some of the expressions heard at a French Club meeting. The purpose of the club is to provide practice in speaking and under- standing French. Under the direction of Mr. Iun- gerich, the members elected Doug Van Sant president and Bonnie Simonson vice president. To develop proficiency in Spanish and to ap- preciate Spanish culture is the purpose of the Spanish Club. This year under the direction of Mrs. Mc- Namara and Miss Marion Reed the club held a Christmas party which was climaxed by the breaking of a pinata. Officers were Dean Smith, presidentg Ditty Bennett, vice presidentg and Lorraine Romero, secretary. 57 Organizations Students Receive Merit in National Honor Association A D A M.. A R3 W 1 A A Q ..- Frunt ruw: Mrs. Zinn, Rollin O1'rri1-S.ff?U 'l5'Yl 311l1'll ll-C31fPl3'Yl.It1nes, Edie Sli--pzird. .Iuy'f:i- Fitzgerald, L:-sliv Gardne-r, Ann Litton. Susan Hay, Il:iih:u:l lllIll', Nancy XN'illialns, Back row: Larry lloiiglif-rty, Jimmy Messnivr, lleorp- Vl'1l.Kl1'lllbllI'g, .John I'--ikins, Doug Vzln Sant, Dun Bibles. Ki--th N:u'r:iL:-ml Nell Johnson, Klaus llunllrix , l'ill'h1Ll'tl L--wis , Maurice Mendvl ,x x -f ll ' 0 17 ,Q ,C 1 41- ' . K Y, 5, ,, f ff' , n l ' 1 I fglff . ll .. . lkilll I 4' ,J zz, B ,fit I I Z-, v .j, I 5 ' an , Qivwff. . V Front Row: Linda Redford, Alan Houseman, Phil Lehmberg. Judy Edquist, Timothy Jaynes, Sandy Burrow S54-und R0yy'g ,Ii-1-ry Th-ima, Dick Rvinking, Loretta Crews, David Fulker, Chris Brandt, Lee Sanne Eisentrant, Susie Menzle-nhall Third Row: Mary Ann Bishop, Jeff Hawley, Nancy PQ-arson, Fian Montgomery, Sandra Ballard, Sydney O'Kelley, Sara Lindrwrfvr, Donna Day Back Row: Ruth Baer, B+-verly .If-nsvn, Judy Trojanfirivli, Dorothy Maloney, Bnnniv- Simonson, Eileen Saylvi Dflilflf' W1-st, Miriam Eng-A, Lorrie Tipton Fmm Row: Llmim Eggp,,b..,fg..,3 Nam-y Sghnf-ider, Millie Gross Marsha MeC1eary. Jane Dyer, Joan Colnar, Sharon Weesni,-r, Nancy Mench :xg-end Rxmin-:1Linga Billingsly, Dorothy Bowers, Jarfln Kraus, Pam Cu-ik, Billie Matteson, Carolyn Beazley, Helen a son, . ari yn ,--yer Third Row: Kathy Gloss, Sherry Bonck, Marty Kemper. Karen Kennedy, Karen Chess, Sue Miller, Barbara Garriott. Sandra Griffith, Mona Milli-r Back Row: Fred Berger, David Krueger, Beryl Watson. Bill Cameron, Doug Barnes, Dale Spall, Aldis Zirnitis, Paul Rickard. Ben Lv-in, Cecil Swann . ...ff Y Lvl i fl? f g. ,- 'i juniors and seniors who rank schol- astically in the upper twenty-five percent of their class are honored by membership in the National Honor Society, through the recoinmendation of the entire faculty. Fifteen percent of the senior class and five percent of the junior class are elig- This club promotes student service and leildership, encoumges the development of cluriuier. .ind i're.1tes interest in schol-- arship. I..irry Dougherty serxetl .is pres- itlent and Robin Ormes .IS setret.iry. I - 4 ui l Yt . 1 itil f 2 f . gr 7, f I 3 .sic if , ' ,- ggi ,f ' V 1 sl- , df f 1 Q ri 'W V, M. K do ri 'Q lei- if' fn 1 I wi , ii I xl ,X x I ' ' ,S 1,1 ' Q E 1 'Z fl V 3 i:-I ible tor membership. +' ,Z -- 2 3 - ., - sl' 1 : - 422 S' 5 '-. ,' ,- B , A4 K, I L' , , 111111 .J --vqlllt 5-A 11 XQ 1 i i has N113 Carolyn Mitchell .mtl Muurite Menilell mise the stlioo flag. whitli is one uf the it-hs ot members or N.1fl0I1.1l Honor Smit-ty. 59 Organizations Girls Perform G mnastics G.A.A. members stminhle for the hall during hasketlmll pnutite. .P -an U 'fi fa df. 395 To promote interest in athletic activ- ities while improving sportsmanship and fellowship is the goal of the Girls' Ath- letic Association. This year the club was directed by Miss Ford, sponsorg Mickey Martinez, presidentg and Eunice Wilsori, vice pres- ident. Activities included bowling in january and cainping in May. Highlight for the club this year was an awards day in May, Front Row: Miss Ford, Carol Pauley, Annette Peace, Martha Herman, Sandy South Second Row: Peggy Patterson, Pat Reid. Miriam EIIZIA, Sue H4-ers, Mary Martinez Third Row: Sylvia Watts, Lf-e Butler, Marie Winters, Louise Elam, Winnie Taylor Fourth Row: Eunice Wilson, Pat Pratt. Rita Jewett, Sylvia Vaughn, Karen Seay Fifth Row: Br-f-ky Gentzel, Nancy Anderson. Gertie: Patterson, Kathy Reeves, Virginia dress Sixth Huw: B+-th Cooking, Kay Reign-5, .Ian Crain. Linda Allison Bark Row: .Jane Paris, Mary Kay Jones, Yvonne Mc:C'14-iidori Students Perform Service 97 I rr w Front row: Mary Jo Atkinson, Sharon Hancock, Virginia Lehman, Dorothy Maloney, Judie- Lawrence, Ann Kathy Cuurvisier Bafk. UW: M , B3Y'n S. Jlllib' Mflfllliwell. Kay Reeves, Marjory Baintun, Shannon Bias-k, Marilyn Banuelus, Garrmtt, Z+-Ima Aragnn, Mr. Bauuhrnan i 1 v .-,...--v Dement, Sylvia Kosley. Kathy Parker, Barbara ljshcrettes. .1 serxice Llub spumurui in Sir. Barnes, ins mimic much tw imre-.iw rziiuyiiiciit xiii events held thix yur in the nhmml Ainliiuriiim. Helping .ii sinh ,utr iitics .is sriimii pins. mini rtx. .ind frfci mhcn Haiiiptuii .1rtr.utiu1is. the aluh .ilw ii'I.liIll.iiiiS the rluiixrwuiii in the rim-r, Hcaui LINi1Cl'L'ifL' this yn-.ir mis Linrniiii- Ni.liiiI1L'i' Virginia Lehman ahovu M.1r1lvn Ciapp .md ,icrrv Olson to ihcir xr-.it 61 Q,f.L1.lIll!.lIlUi l5 fl 15' af' One of the highlights of Rodeo Club this year was a calf roping and gymkhana event, held at the Valley-Hi Stables. An organization improving sportsmanship through rodeo and horsemanship compe- tition, Rodeo Club was directed this year by Mr. Winternitz, sponsorg Ed Stabler, president, and Claudia Gheno, vice president. oody Sue Ingraham Dianne Bassler Sue McDowell Jim Roberson Lucky Jones Ed Stabler Mr Wm Bob Imbau is out to get that calf during the Rodeo Club Gymkhana' l .1 , ...A-ul fi' 1 i 1' 1- 1'-f 2' Q 4. f- J .- Q if a T 'Q , 1 t - ,L Q -i 'A ?' 'A - J -' sv - 'Q ,, Q ul J R C Practices First And 4. n..,...L Floats toys telephones and entertam ment are symbols of the many actlvltres of the jr Red Cross The twenty two members burlt a float for Homecommg whrch came rn thrrd rn the whrte class, reparred broken toys for Chnstmas un lrmrted and proxrded entertarnment for convalescent homes Members under the sponsorshrp of Mr Meyermg, also helped out at the Red Cross Chapter house by answermg phones typrng and drrvmg cars for the motor corps Front row Bridget Coffman Carolyn Frle Karen Wxlkms Vllddle row Sandy Derts ulorla Jean Paper Lrle n bayles Martha Bramer Maxme Hall Sally Ann. Deal Back row Carol Sheldon Vrccl Koemg Vlrgmla. Thomas Wir 'vleyfrmg Dare Johnson Mrrlam Enge Carol Ann Wood Marksmen Compete In Rifle Matches To encourage good sportsmanshrp and markmanshrp rs the purpose of the Rrfle Club Safety mth frrearms rs stressed above all else As the marltsman pro gresses rn slull, National Rlfle As-rocratron ratxngs, medals, certrfrcates, and pms can be earned at the shootmg range, .vhrch rs located at the Crty Audrtorrum The club rs under the sponsorshrp of Mr Remy Front row Vxrgmxa iehn an Gary Porter Hobert Clark Clara Conklln second row Sam Ford LeRoy Bert: Steven Cameron Ken Jones Kel Baker Third row Tom Smrth Duane Helm Don Shlpps Don Buck Ken Slocum Mr Remy 63 Organrzatxons o 0 0 O 0 9 l f' 'V .V f ' ' ' :fir-. ,J 1 H a ' u 'Q Q . ' . .. tp ' n . . . . . . . V. . 4 , - y .4 1 r . KP 1 a a 7 V 3 - rx- ., . , I I' ' Y t, , U , - ff' J I 12.3 , u 3 . x Q..-RX A : . ' , ' , ' ,, C . V. , . - . . . : 1 . . . ' . . . I A I A If. , v ' , . , 0 o : ' ' ' 4 1 . 'U . ', ' ' 'Z . ' - V . 3 . l l ,,.. x.l Front row: Dorothy Bowers, Sandy Deits, Jo Ann Dorris. Sue Judy. Sherry Katuy James, Martha Johnson, Kathy Higbee. Back row: .nary Urozco, Sharon Weesner, Carolyn Davies, Marty Kenyer. Ruby bridg, Carol Wadman, Mona Miller, Nancy Mannhalter, Sharon M aikllr. F. B. L. A. Teaches Business Principles Future Business Leaders of America, a club to develop competent, aggressive business leaders, was sponsored this year by Mrs. Osborne and Mr. Shoaf. Activities included field trips to busi- ness establishments in the region. Direct- ing the club were: Gary Willey, presi- dent, Beverly Jensen, vice president, Sydney O'Kelley, secretaryg and Joyce Fitzgerald, treasurer. Front row: Colleen Johnson, Mary Jean Whisenant, Linda Ellis. Barbara Martin, Jensen, Sydney O'Ke11ey, Virginia Lehman, Eileen Perkins. Back row: Bobbie Lou Ulwelling, Carol Berry, Zelma Aragon, Martha Agner, Gar Catherine Burns, Linda Redford. K? Bonek, Linda Rowe, .loyuv Fitzgerald James. Barbara Sclineirlvr. Betty J'-ri Judy Brown, Lorrie Tipton, liiiwi-ly y Willey, Laura Phillips, Loretta Cn-ws 4 ,rf f3,gy.,..sg ' x Organizations 64 Pupils Learn Principles of Distribution Y V ,.,,, JW egg M... ,. 4 Nga, V , .MW l 6 nu om 5.081 55525222 rmsgirn :v3P9.7s' '1 'J Q gn QEQC-, me 93232 5.5 .. CD Uwgj -55 O C . nwufv lj- Bviiggg gif C5 .1 2.-mc... gr ir 95.53. 20 :Z gf' 25 PEO- : m QW ' wigg 25 'UQ 52. 223' :ai :WW wo SSS? wg lf: rv: gg - ' 'i 4 .ru R f '.MafeF, aff Q .4ig 4 fi -V: Vw i ' y 'fv V. Q .'U . .21 ' .bt f' j . I, . . ' if h ,L .o 4 Newly formed this year is Retailing Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Gaul. This club, directed by President Merrol Blackwell, Vice-Presi- dent Judy Trajonovich, and Secretary-Treasurer Rox- anne Cook, encourages members to learn more about the retailing and distribution industry. Activities this year included a trip to the May- Daniels and Fisher Store in Denver, and, in May, a retailing contest which covered setting up a display, writing a merchandise manual, and giving a sales talk. Students Begin Seminar Program Front Row: Alan Housvniziii. Calista Iwioslier, Carolyn Jones. Gail Spaulding, Hutt-h Haney, Timothy Jones. Mr, Lujan, Second Row: Lee Earley, Jeff Hawley, Rikki Wager. David Henley, Bill Kurtze, Stefan Feyoek. Third Row: Jeff! Jones. Dick Barr. Dick Meyer, George Supl-, David Moore, James Meek, Richard Kerr, Allen Ziegler, Back Row: Jim Kenna-dy, Bill Smith, Bill Toth. Douglas Van Sant, George Irwin. Richard Lewis, Klaus Hendrix. By listening to many speakers with many different science or engineering jobs, such as electrical engineering, missile experts, or research scientists, the mem- bers of Future Scientists and Engineers can learn what field they are best suited for. The members of this club were aided by sponsor Mr. Lujan. 65 Organizations 4 1 I Organ Pep Club Provides Unfailing Spirit ' 4 ' J: ,A A ., , -'SI 4 's f 1 S- ., 1 5 K V tsf. . 5 3Y 5: . Q . . . Q 4 A , ira- ' I Q- .I , bn! it A iii' ' ' r Terrorertes let go at Homecoming game? Fight Terrors. Fightln The Terrorettes were very helpful in promoting school morale. Two of the many projects of Terrorettes included sponsoring the Father-Diughter spaghetti supper, and helping with the Arrangements for the Pllmer B.1ll. A helpful serv- ice of the club was going up their seats to others in school assemblies. With the help of tliculty sponsors. Miss Willianis and Miss Lewin. the girls adopted new uniforms, consisting of .1 d.1rlt brown ple.1ted skirt. while bulk- knit sweater. white gloxes. and brown lO.1l-CIS. Presi- dent of the Club w.1s Nancy Mench. 67 Organizations Q4 rw' Front Row Lourse Manzanares Mary Jane Fletcher Holly imlth Nancv Rhodee Vrola Hogan Sandy Burrow Marrlyn ay or Second ram Marlyne Holmes Mary Jane Van Sant Janft Apple man Judy Johnson Tomnra Lou Lrttre-ll Abby Hoeh rrran Pat Reed Mona Mrller Wires Rfrd lhrrd ram Nlra Swrtsfr Judrth Lawrence Janrce Brxttan ford Mrke B1 nrrett Sandra brrffrth Trrbesmen Serve School lfront ron June Thatcher Sharon Cuckovn Katherrne Magru der hNanu Mench Susan Brunotle Kathleen R04 Sandy bout Ner-ond row Mrs: Reynolda Jean 'Vlatteborr Sandrr Crrgger Sheron Hogg., Mary Ann Brbhop Cory Lani Catherrnf Martin Georgranno. Sehoutsn fhrrd row Kathy Reexea Vrrgrnra Thomas Carol Ann Wood Larolyrr Jonfb Shirley MLClmndon Vrrgrnra Grub Henry Flemrng Deanna Rams Back nm Maurrce Nlendrl Sharon Weesner ball Spauldrrrg Tommy Thompson Beth Corkrng Marjory Barnton Ann Dane Kathy Parker Wrllram Johrsor Q, 1, Organrzatrons 68 4: 1 ' - - , . 1 fi ta E: 1 2 ' -- , 1 ,Q V ,Q . ' f - 9 f . NL f, ' , . '. Q' 4 ' Q U ' l- f t -V ' . K 4 , : ' , .Jig ' . ' is ' A ' Q 1. ' - . if 5' r r 3 . -of X 'il .t . 'f .K V. A A ,fy wa f Drck Rush, Dorothy Maloney, 'Mary' Kay' Jones, Susan Craw- O i- V .: '- . . F, yy , A v ' -. ' , ' V ' r a v 'Q W, . r V ' , Y A Y - ' ' Y -I . I V ' 7 Q . K t 1, 1 .i v f cn - 1-. 1-, si ' 1, fl ' J ' .- .2 1- 4. ' ' wb V - ' .5 x , ' f s ' Sv- . - -. Q ' 'f J K . , A . 1- , 1 f L: , EH fn ' ,, -- if? , 1 . r , . While having fun, these students earn Terror Trihi- points for wurl-ting on tlmits. judy Dummer asks Harl Them to get out of the hall. Hall monitors get Terror Tribe points for ltecping the halls quiet. Terror Tribes main purpose is to reward students for school service. Points are earned by worthwhile activities such as doing clerical vvorlc, backstage work, service for Student Organization. ushering, or serving as office monitor, lihrary assistant, class secretary, and giving assistance for individual teachers. Under the direction of Miss Reynolds and Mrs. Switser, Terror Tribe provides several social activities each vear for the members. I Q , X Students also earn points for being nffite moni- tors. 69 Organizations National Qrganlzatlons Recognize Promising Actors .1 TD 421' 'P xii Front Row Nancy Mench Jane Tracy Ruth Bennett Dor Jean Matteson Carole Traxler Back Row Ml Barnes Gene Kaylon, John Kerr R h d LHUEYIFPII John Dyck Harlan Johnson Alan Houseniallr Androrlef and the Lzon, a successful presenta txon by Masque and Sandal was staged October 29 and 30 ln the school audltouum To further mterest IH the dramatlc arts and provlde actxng experlence are two of the goals of Masque and Sandal Dxrectmg the club thls year were Dorothy Maloney presndent, and Nancy Mench vxce presxdent Faculty sponsor was Mr Barnes Mr Barnes Dorothy Maloney John Dyck Orgamzatxons 70 'i-it C? 0 0 0 0 O 0 .,,fQL 4 V fa 2 r ey h ' . 2 f: lj. kk X . 1- F1 , 1 IW '-..- gl. I 4 - ' ' .. - f 6 X . - .. ' -H 1, My J. 7, ,R -U Y V - 1 . . A P Y .x A ti L 1 - - L -.' . A K ': I f E5 - x 'IJ othy Maloney. Janice Brittain, Ann Perry, Karen Kennedy, 7 3 I ' ,. A I ' Q ., , I Q in I Mr. Barnes is the new sponsor of National Thespians, a dramatic honorary society. To gain en- trance into the club the student must be an outstand- ing member of Masque and Sandal. The purpose is to foster dramatic interest and also to sponsor all dramatic productions. New members are required to earn points by working on plays. They are also required to memorize and dramatize twenty-five lines of Shakespeare. Stage crew adds the finishing tounhes to the set for the Iunior Class play. Mr. Barnes shows Dorothy Maloney and john Dyck how to play a scene. afxwa. ff- I A 4,3 3 1 nv 71 Organizations t E N N V x b X ,fx 1 FQ 4 4 'V '----no-Q--,-...N ...z.i-.. , .. .,..,,. ff--ff-. , .. -W-- FF xx .,':, ,E ,,., 1 4 A .0 . v E 1 4tp.Qa .i:f1,,, ',3'.A,-:mf ,v- 4 n , mv, -..e11,f..'- -I 4, , X u.......... g, 'ew- .p,,'f'rff' .Dm -11 .- - ...H 1 ' 4, ' V. ff -hw bu- x: ,, :ill V W 1 1-A 'Q ' an .V '-'uw-v ..: 4 , nd, I' fl I' New A , . . ' ,nf . ,., - Wfff' , - A, ,uni . WV -Q 'Q ' .ta 1 W , A 1? 'I :A n xa4',f,f.y5 - ,, A-f , ' f ' Wi? A v ,A i W- 9 Al I ' ,'f :sim ' Ovi PM s qu---fr ' 4 hiv 'Q- n Journalists Honored in Quill and Scroll sz bf' Front Row Llnda Steadman Kathy Gloss Jeanne Nordstrom Edlth Shepherd Sn-cond Row Mrs Zmn Miss Cohen Phyllis Stram Dorothy Maloney Merlyn Bookman Kathy Kharltonoif Carla I-Iale Julie Bolger Mrs Muller Third Row Terry Epperson Tom Anken Sue Rathbun Lynda Lleberherr Nancy Lawler Robm McDougall, Maurice Mendel Publncatlons sponsors recommend members of the Lezer and Terror Tmzl staffs who rank ln the upper thxrd of thexr class and who have done work worthy of recogmtnon for ulll and Scroll This club IS an mternatlonal honor soclety for hxgh school journalxsts who are jumors seniors or a post graduate The members of unll and Scroll were editors of the llter ary magazine Srubbler The presldent was Maurlce Mendel, and M1ss Cohen Mrs Zmn and Mrs Miller were the faculty sponsors I-'rant Row Tege Miller Lmda Ellls Frances Montgomery Cmdx Harrold Back Row Daxe Case Exleen Savles Rohm Funnell wo: s 'ER' -6 lv- :Uv sa 73 Organlmtxtmns Staff Members Acquire Publishing Skills 7 'T Menelel Fditor George lrvun Photoerlpher mel Rohm Mt layout Coxers elrdboads pietures copy cap tions dummys id s teaehers students time .ill whirl past in 1 m me as Tenor Inu! members mee to mike deadlines the lirst of the yelr 1 theme and eox er are deeided upon I teh seetion then starts work A small 1de.1 of what the pare vxill look like is first drawn up this is .1 miniature dummy Next a tull page dummy is made and then captions cops .md pietures are placed on .1 cardboard vihieh goes to the lithographer Tom Aiken Al fditor mel Susan Hrunotte oo for ideas tor this vears Ads Sutton ,. I - ,- my fi.. ,-, I , . I ' 4 . ' iA yr rl fz -1 1 ' - D tg, 1 . f pig ,, -f . . '. ,. 'I L 1 '7 - ' -5 ' ' Q A'! 'h 1 1, , . 1 K., .. - . ,- L-. . ' ,-I At ' I H Q ' I ' ' l 1 V VA V. , ,U .Q . I - . 3. - l s , . . 3 lv L . 4 . ' , t 2' ,1 f ' f Carl Seay Art lulitor Maumee ouelll Fditor diseuss ie Dan Correll, Vliilin Crawford. and Edit Shepherd. Sports Iitiitur, write copy for thc' Spiirts St-ttiun. Linda Ellis. Orggtnimtinn Iftlitnr, :mtl Nanty Lawlor explain their dummy pages tu Min Cohan. Terror Trail sponsiir. T ,Z i il L 'L ru fs. Stclla Clapp. Idiwut Iftlitpr. Iin'i Ntt,it.iii.i.m. htlim-I l.1tt I itwr lit ki liimtii. R--n A.. -in.1 Ritlilvtin. px lllitnr tiixitiw pitturu IIUHN 75 Organizations Terror Trail KSN i Ri. Ann Ingraham, Nanci' Rhodes. Aoitlciinic Life Editor: .ind Carla Halt-. Art Editor. t.ilk about carriers to be uscd for Atadcmit Life Section, N Terror Trail Stoogcs Kart-n Scav, Tom Sannyj and Sandy Criggcr. rc-dive in- struttions from Miss Cohen, Terror Tvxllf sponsor. Organizations 76 Kathv Gloss, lr. Class Editorg Lynda Lichcrhcrr. 1 o v c L- Fitzgerald. Senior Class Editor: Tcgt- Millsr. :md Francis Nfontgomcry, Sophomore Class Editor. work on their different tlass sections. FN X ufh b-Tia Y? f Q. 53 'J- S everites Publish Bi-weekl Paper Seated Daw Cut: Dnruthy Malluncy. Iliitur. Gt-urgc Flinn. Standing lim Ifultx R-vn Olwn, I,.1rrx' Hrculmcn and Mikt- Iicnnctt wwrk -wn rut-.mh fur fha' l.f1u. Na, X . .. . , . , , Y Craig Lnrrls, ll-rry Izppcrsnn, Sports ' lftlxtur. glntl Frank Howard discuss thc uuuing sports cvcnts. S... , AI 1 ,, 4. 1 C.. w v ,f t W 5 V9 .- q,w..,,.. X 's- Pam Peterson Ttrrx Fppuwn Rohm Funmll Minn xultx Dut Crm Domrhx M.1Ionc'w and r ZN1 tr Iczer Sponsor httk page: t at hlVL yust bean prmtcd 77 Organzzations Organizations LJ V 4f'X x ...4 . Q- -'A ,.-. 1 N .. Jeanne Nordstrom, john Kerr. and Cindy Harold type up galley, i t E ow '4 f .? Nikki Wilson, Sue Scarboro. and Nancy Smith check Galley Proofs. Bill Ragland, Keith Pfister. and jerry Zigi Stevens check their cameras before tak- ing pictures for thc Lefer. Lever Seated lynn Atmp fxths Khlrltonuff Standing liirrv Pu cr Phyllns Stram .mtl Kathv Rtucs dxscuss trrcula tum of the paper ulle Holger Mtrlyn Book man mtl Peggy Pnmtlrnte work on the busmess pxrt of the Lex er R 2 I 2 1 Q-f -ff . l r fwv-me ,N I - f iv , Q , JJ 1'-QNX ,fe V 2 x , x . . X' , ,, W3 'xx A Q 'ti A A ,Q - . J Qf'l:.Jf afsgm, X .-1 f 'I ,fsji g . Q '-X t' ' f ' ff 1' 'V f- - 1-K . ' J f : ., 2' wx ,Q fi gi H , W' ' ' . '.f Y . X Xt Y ,. wggj- UV.- . 1 f ' f 1' , l 1 . V A ' Q .R A I, N 4 . 1 A .4 W ,V ,lg V 1, ,f I , Q , .., ,- i A . x V , -.. Q .Y 4 .V , ly, I 1:1 ru f-ig Q , L f J ' . , - . , - Y, ox - , - ' - , . , 4 X? ju- H 6. . . . lv I . I . X A Y V . r . A X . h-I QP' JL! HOHECOM ING LDITION I2 ISSUE SUE X11 Lerer the sehool nevs spaper rs the product of the yournalrsm class whnch IS publxshed exery other week Niembershlp on the stall IS extended to yunlors and senxors who haxe been recommended by the faculty t r th rr relmhulm and scholarshlo The purpose ot Lezfv was to learn the fundamentals of good your nallsfn to publlsh .1 student newspaper that 15 an honest xoxce for the student populatron and through nntelllgent and tonstructne cdrtorlals to eftablxsh a better student body Throughout the tear there were sex er.1l specml edltnons publrshed such as the Chrrstmas edltron .md the Mad edltxon 79 Organlzatrong Creative Students Contribute to Seribbler Short story contributors were Judy Barber, Eileen Sayles, Cathy Kharitonoff, and Kathy Ader. Srribbler, a literary magazine of Palmer High School, gave students a chance to publish their own compositions. This magazine is edited by Quill and Scroll members. Various subject matter in the form of short stories, poetry, informal essays, and art work illustrations were produced by the efforts of the students. The faculty advisors were Miss Cohen, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Zinn. Holly Smith, Peggy Lynch, Clara Stott. Carla Hale, and Carole Shut: worked on the art work for the Sfubblef, including the Cover, These people contributed poetry and essays: Front Row: Marlyne Holmes. Nancy Williams, jaren Kraus Robin Ormes. Back Row: Robin Funnell, Janie Plank, judy Trojanovich .l X 'hs it 'EF' l A 'D Students' Achievements Are Honored -. lo The receivers of the High School Poetry Anthology awards were: Front Row: Lelillen Gay. Leona Rathhun. Sharon Miles, Alite Vintent Middle Row: Maroheth Downing, Sharon Harris, Marlyne Holmes, Marty Agner. Penny Sabol, Paula Shepherd. Kathleen Hay, Pat Berthrong, Holly Smith Back Row: Robin McDougall, Larry Dougherty, Charles Whale, Ben Lvon. jim Middle. Dean Smith. john Doherty 5 i I Ken Shipps tfar rightj presents Maurice Mendel and julie Holger with the award for the Publications float while Ben Lyon accepts it for the Senior Class. Both floats came in 5, American l.t-gion Speeth contest awards were Prcserlttxl I0 tlle' following pcoplti Front Row: ,lam Dyer. honorahle mention, and Lynda Lit-herherr. second place. Back Row: Ron Parker. honorable mention. and leanne Nordstrom third place. Ahsent-Linda Billingsly first plate. first in their separate divisions. 'kt . ,Q .fx 39' .TQ I , fi., 5 A, -Q , I 'e 5: 'C 1 Sexeral Terror students were fortunate in winning awards which hrought honor to Palmer High School, On this page are shown the winners ol' the National High School Poetry Association and the stu- dents recognized with speech awards. Committees of Palmer High School help to run the school. Assembly Committee, under the direction of Wfencly Phillips, plans the assemblies, keeping them varied and interesting. Courtesy Committee writes th.1nk'you notes or invitations and also sends get-well cards to Palmer students who have been sick for a length ot' time. This club is supervised by Robin Ormes. Susan Hay directs the Publicity Committee in the making of posters and banners for all school events. Amanda Phelps leads the Morale Committee in raising the school spirit by means of pep assem- blies and sports publicity. Linda Billingsley is aided by the members of Records Committee in counting votes for dance queens or officers elected by the student body. Ken Shipps and the Safety Committee keep the halls safe and quiet, All school dances are planned and decorated by Marsha McC.leary and the Social Committee. Dave Hill has the enviable but difficult job of collecting money. The Treasury Committee sells book covers, pep buttons, and other articles to collect money for the school treasury. These clubs all have a very important part in the government of the school. Studn-nt body wzunmzrt. R-1: !'.11k1:, pu-- mm- DMR Nimnmm. mi: . X.f'Ilf1..l.. U. .1?prw1.1Z1uIl Yuma fm Niuxixri' fvwix I 7-aw. r all M, 4 1? 'jk 1. ,I I 1? 3 H li H? 'T 3 Tr T r 5 X ii E L i r. Calhoun. NPUIINHX' uf Cxhim-I ami Council. lim-nx during om- uf the wunxil meetings. I 1 .K Q E g I, ,. - 1 I 1 . f . l 1 1 2 ! . v 6 E s Students Inspect State Government 5 'Z I k X1 l learned at Boys' State. Six students were chosen from Palmer to attend Boys' and Girls' State last year. These students spent a week learning about the state government. The girls stayed at Colorado Women's College in Denver, while the boys roomed at Colorado University in Boulder. These students met the Lt. Governor, visited the Ca ital, and articipated in a mock trial, A governor J g an other of icials were elected by each group. Assemblies Arouse Student Interest Front row: Zola McDonald, Yvonne McC1enri0n, Gertie Patterson, Rita Jewett, Rosemary Wheeler, Patty Bilbrey. llgliddlz row: Eddie Johnson, Beverly Jensen, Linda Rowe, Ron Reed, John Dyck, Marianne Ament, Carolyn rovs y. Back row: Sharon Litchfield, Sandy Crigger, Peggy Patterson, Judy Barber, Christine Blakely. .1-' Leslie Gardner and Marsha McCleary go over notes they took at Girls' State last summer. Ron Parker and Ken Shipps discuss government methods Wendy Phllllps-Asscmbljeg S. O. Committees Spark School Spirit N. Amanda Phelps-Moral 4 Front row: Julius Mondragon. Carolyn Snyder, Georgette Thomas, Morda Barnes, Kathy Gloss, Dick Reinking Second row: Mary Jane Van Sant, Janet Appleman, Leslie Ann Gardner, Sue Miller. Lucy McNamee, Margy Hootman, Edith Shepherd, Dorothg Maloney. Third row: Linda ox, Pat Judy, Bonnie Bickley. Sharon Weesner, Penny Sabol. Joan Hey, Judy Gish, Nikki Wilson. Sandy Colbert, Eileen Ross, Becky Martin, Jeanette Johnson Back row: Carol Chambon, Pam Pierceall, Pam Peterson, Nancy Mench, Helen Watson, Judy Joss, Barbara Perry. Lorene Baker, Mr. Gaul. i R Robin Ormes-Courtesy Front row: Alice Vincent, Jean Armstrong, Carol Ann Wood. Sharon Sager, Eileen Sayles, Pat Shippy, Leona Rathbun. Miss Quam Back row: Carole Traxler, Nancy Mannhalter, Virginia Thomas, Sharon Harris, Cory Card, Ann Litton, Jean Matteson. Judy Gieck, Billie Matteson, June Thatcher, Sandy Burrow. 4 Susan Hay-Publicity grunt rgw: Betty Carlson. Lois Wilcox, Carla Hale, Ditty Bennett, Diana Peyser, Carolyn Beazly, Nikki Wilson, eggy rown. Back row: Jaren Kraus, Skip Hay, Marobeth Downing, Susi Grant, Sally Borst. Lynda. Lleberherr, Margy Hoot- man, Judy Edquist, Julie Bolger, Dorothy Maloney. Interested Students Participate in S. 0. Committees KJ E, I Q .M I , OW f Front row: Carole Blount, Betty Kile, Cheryl Campbell, Peggy Lynch, Kay Padgett, Bonnie Downer, Linda Wilson, Gigi Haney. Second row: Jo Ann Ryan, Judy Skelley, Nancy Williams, Kay Reeves, Paula Shepherd, Linda Heyse, Sue Trembly, Therse Pankou Judy Peyser, Karen Williams. Third ruwb Sandie Shantz, Chris Dellacroce, Carole Wilson, Margie Galluzzo, Phyllis Tracy. Ruth Bennett, Jeanne Nordstrom, Mary Mar- garet Miss, Lucy McNamee, Sherrie Jenness, Ruth Matteson. V D Back row: Karen Coupland, Rosie Gardner, Susan Snyder, Barry Peifer, Ken Jones, Terry Paimotory, Janice Brittaln, Jerry Dandrea, Willie Stephens, Chuck Nolan. Front row: Nancy Rhodes, Joyce Fitzgerald, Carolyn Ashton, Marlyne Holmes, Jane Gilman, Kathy Gloss. Carol Chambon, Jim Speer, Vicky Bufmack, Middle row: Salinda. Rose, Ann Robinson, Carolyn Wier, Helen Watson, Sharon Cuckow, Sharon Fisher, Nancy Schneider, Cliff Eaton. Back row: Maurice Mendel, Sharon Weesner. Ann Perry. Carole Stephens, Joan Colnar, Carolyn Jones, Edith ghfpherd, Darlene Hays, Pat Heintz, Judy Gibbs, Connie Husser, Bonnie Bickley, Chris Gaughan, Jean Ann e s. - x Linda Billmgsly-Records -bv- Iii- Organizations 86 Nfarsr1Nff un Soual Decoratnon commnttee gms rmdv tor thc Hollx Hop Members of Soual 1 ommxttu put up strcamzrs m pupamtxon for a dance fnx, Ag ,- Q cJl'j,.1f'llllIl1 ns , . T. 4 ' ,ul 'J Q X X P 5 , I Y - .X in 4 X A r ' ,fi . , , f f X S 5 a .f' - s- E f 4 74. , g f I l X e . K u b IX Front row: Ben Lyons, Dean Steward . Se-cond row: Richard Lynch, Joan Colnar, Bonnie Simonson, Charles Whale Joss. Front row: Lzirry Branham, Carl Wt-idx-iiniain-r, Middle row: Loretta Bishop Back row: Louise- Manzanarlz bry, Sandy Crigger, Georgian Catherine Martin, Bob Codda Third row: .Janet Jones, Karen Whitney, Janet Graham Bark row: Frances Marshall, Kathie Eagan, Judy Dummer. Judy David Galvin, Dick Rush. , Shirley, McClendon, Mary , Q Q N Jane Van Sant, Sandy Dt-its, Sharon Cuckow. INCH 5l1IPP+ Sill -'YY s, Patty Beadles, Ann Ris- ne Schouten, Donna Ewins. irC. 1 ,-5 ii '2 i ' I I 'fzb Dave Hill -Trmstirv Cabinet Members Endeavor to Improve School Life P ,t Q7 A 0 H 14 fit 'f-Q ,1 1 ,, 1 A . gsm' 1 ' xx- X! .C. C. Unifies School Activities 1-X If ,CQ I l ,f .., r 1 fr ff Front row: Holly Smith. Robin Fuzinell, Vicci Koenig, .lan-n Kraus. Middle row: Anne Lennox., Mvrriel Blai-kwell, Bonnie Simonson. Dorothy Maloney, Joyce Fitzgerald, Janey Gil- man, Lois Wilcox, Lorrie Tipton. Back row: Maurice Mendell, Julie Bolger. Robin McDougall, John P1-rkins. .lim Meek, George Vradenburg, Sue Miller, Dick Reinking, Lee Earleyi Larry Dougherty and Judy Pcyser enioy tht- XX'iir Dante sponsored by l. CC. elif. Carolyn Mitchell- Vice President l. Representatives from every club in the school make up Inter-Club Council. Mem! bers discuss club problems and help new groups get started. Kim, a Korean orphan, is supported by this club. This year a war dance was sponsored to raise money for this pur- pose. An election dance. under the direc- tion of Carolyn Mitchell, president, and Sue Miller, secretary, was also held in May following the voting for the new cabinet. 89 Organizations i Q H 4 Mr... Q33 iff 22 ii?5Qfmmesvi 9 t -S -x 'nf If HV? -al A-wus..f' 5 Front row: Sheila K+-rr, Joyce Jackson. Kathie Eagan. Stefan Feyock. Karen Talbert. Lois Smith, Vivian Ashbaugh Back row: Lois Page, Ronald Martin, Jerry Jones. B4-tty Kirby, Mr, Smith. Larry Kingston, Mike Shaw, Tom Westbrook, Barry P1-if--r, Ralph Ns-wsham, Rob:-rt Trujillo. Dave Van Dyko, Stan Cossage Band Day Brings Honor To Terrors Front row: Alan Housrnan. Craig Carris. Pat Bruce, Linda Billingsley, Frances Marshall, Betty Moser Second row: Bonniv Bic-kl+-y, Pat Judy. Kathy Adrer. Bobbie Lou Ulwclling. Nancy Blue. Kathy Earlvy, Bill Came-ron, Alberta Walter. B4-tty Carlson Third row: Sandra Ballard, Carol Wenger. Hutch Haney, Linda Barnett. Lela Sullivan Fourth row: Reb Bonnvtt, Dick Barnes. Carol Ann Wood, Edna Hardy. Sharon Brubaker. Zelma Aragon Fifth row: Barbara Peterson, Janice Frenzel, John Bole-S, Roger Fenton, Karen Coupland Sixth row: Ron Hvkkvrs. Ke-n Kasdan. Dick Runyon, David Fulker, Fred Cope. Ts-rry Palrnatory Se-venth row: Mr, Smith. Betty Kilt-. Lloyd Porter. JoAnn Dorris, Richlrd Worth. Judy Matthias:-n. Ann Davis. Richard Hoge, Katie- B1-lden, Donna Bvethin. Sharon McPherson Buck row: .lim Robertson, Bill Johnson, Les Hekkers, Dave Johnson, Randy Fisher. .lim Lane, Dan McKinley, Harold Schlegel Organizations 92 Under the direction of Mr, Smith, the Terror Band was engaged in many events during the school year. They participated in the Band Day competition the the University of Colorado and were rated first ull the ninety-nine bands attending. Entertainment was provided at all home football games, and a pre- game show was presented throughout the year, The band led the Homecoming Parade and gave a color- ful Homecoming Show. In December, the band made stereophonic recordings which were broadcast simul- taneously over KVOR .ind our high school station KSHS, An assembly concert in january was given, and tor the publies enjoyment, .mother concert was given March 25. On May l2, the band presented a concert with a former Palmer High graduate, Mr. Robert Marstellar, as guest soloist. B Band is essentially a training group. The members of this band were used in various capacities and .uted as substitutes I-or members ol' the Terror Band, They joined the Terror Band in the Com- mentement Ceremonies. Pep Band and the Terror Dance Band were made up of members of other bands. Pep Band appeared at all Pep Assemblies and rallies, at all basketball games, and traveled to Wheatridge and Pueblo with the athletic teams, The Terror Dance Band is a new organization which became popular in assemblies. They appeared at the Chamber of Commerce on Business-Education Day and for service clubs at various times throughout the year. Keeping Tenor spirit high, the Pep Band plays at a basketball game. Front row: Karen Peterson, Trudy Dankf-rt, Judy Dankert, Suzanne Bender, Sandy Burrow, Sally Borst Second row: Judy Willits, Marianne Anient, Paula Shepherd, Abby Hochman, Ann Perry, Bob Hathaway, Warren Boatright, Susi Grant, Betty Rieves Third row: Karen Kennedy, Margaret Choate, Patty Bilbrey, Beverly We-etvr, Shirley Sleichter, Ron Jones Fourth row: Judy Sehierkolk. Paul Piekard, Donald Cronkite, Gale Polster, iiarol Koscove, Carman Claywell, Graydon Weinzinger Fifth row: Dennis Murphy, Chuck Doolen, Dennis Laughren, Charles Smith, Frank Howard Sixth row: Gary Manuel, Jim Speer, Tom Brewer, Jim Disel, Danny Johnnie, Charles Shackelford, Dan Dube, Beryl Watson, Bob Bailey Seventh row: Ken Hardy, Neil Abrahams. Donald Olson, Dick Rush, Rikki Wagner, Jack Kraettli, Ronnie Reed, Gary Porter Back row: Larry Creizt, Dennis Gross, George Fechter, Wayne Roberts, Garry raver. Field Bohart, John Dyck 95 Organizations .11 . 5 v -A 'X H1 Front Row: Sidne-y Bowler, Carolyn Ashton, Sandra Griffith, Mary Ann .larnf-s, Rnsaliv Gurdnv-r, Marla Me-ndor 1 xx Pxr er mu Middle Row: Jo Ann Smith, Bvvvrly Wfwter, Marjury Bainton. Judy Matthieso-n, Hnrharu Garriutt, Kurvn Wilkinx Ann Slutt R PSAHIUX Wlxul Pl'flgj' Rulnlm. Gary Pnrtc-1' Bark Row: Joan Mattvson, Frank Howard, DQ-nnis Laughrvn, Patty Bllhrvy, Karen K1-nnedy, Sally Burst, Sandra B umm Allin Hun ern n Patric-ia Bruc-+I. Karen Peterson, Pam Thatcher, Fred Cops: Charh-S Shackelford, Run Rl-vd, Rikkl Wagor, Jim Rubertion Cxmle VV1lwn Mr. Smith, the new band director, leads thc alms in a 1n.mI1 4 2 - .fr T7 ,411 a L- --bunny.. fm if u Mr. Smith Directs Orchestre YQF1' ffl Because of the split in schools this year, Palmer's orchestra was smaller, but still very active. A concert for the Second Horizons Club was presented in Feb- ruary, and a public concert was given March 25. The orchestra also provided music for the Senior Play in April and played for the student body, May 20. Orchestra members Ann Scott, Carolyn Ashton, Barbara Garriot, Marjory Bainton, Judy Matthieson, and Fred Cope were selected to play in the All-State Orchestra in Boulder in February. , -I ?- 95 Organizations 1 ,. Q.. First Row: Patricia Berthrong, Carol Ann Blount. Marcia Presler, Linda Edstrom, Marilyn Geyer, Kay Knox, Barbara Griffith, Donna Dee Akers, Renee Westberg. Larry Dewell, Joel Benezet. Second Row: Robin Funnf-Il, Carolyn Brovsky, Susan Trembly. Beverly Ashton, Bridget Coffman. Virginia Lehman. Christine Dellacrocfa, Ann Scott, Betty Frnfsen. Carolyn .Tom-5, Mary Jane Van Sant, .ludy Edquist. Jim Lane, Edgar Troth, Dennis Morgan. Third Row: Amanda Phelps, Ann Litton, Sandra Ballard, Carole Shiite, Connie Hussl-r, Linda Cox, Carolyn Croak, Lf-slie Ann Gardnvr, Danny McKinley. Kiln Beton, Ralph Shehnut, John Crawford, Kvnnvth Shipps. Fourth Row: Bonnie Bickley, Phyllis Strain, Lois Layson, Sydney O'Ki-lley, Clara Scott, Linda Rowe, Nancy Schvueiman, Ron Parker, Melvin McFarland, Jerry Olson. Thomas Schultz, Dale Spall, Ls-roy Fields. Experienced Teacher Trains Vocalists Thr attmnriipanists for thc ihoirs an Ann Litton .mtl Lcslic Gardner, A Choir. Dan McKinley .mil Alun Houscman. Boys' Glue Clulm jutly Matthicscn. Prep Choir, and Diane Spccr, Girls' Glcc Club. Organizations 96 First Row: Larry Joiner, Lloyd Porter, Phil Lehmberg, Diane Rorabaugh, Mary Ellen Braun, Sally Howard, Carroll Gould. Marsha McCleary, Idonna Waldie, Ja Ann Smith, Lois Smith, Second Row: David Cantrell, Dennis Kyseth. Alan Houseman, Larry Dougherty, Ann Perry, Je-an Ann Feis, Barbara Garriott, Carolyn Mitchell, Sharon Litchfield, Susan Mendenhall, Ann Robinson, Third Row: James Lane, Dick Stubbs, Dennis Murphy, Nathan Free, Jim Shumaker, Zola McDonald, Ruth Baer. Rosalie Gardner, Mary Jean Whisenant, Peggy Lynch, Janet Appleman, Jean Armstrong. Marty Kemper. Fourth Row: Truman Steele, Dennis Evans, Ben Lyon, Jim Clamp, Dean Smith, Willett Willis. Janie Plank, Debbie West, Sharon Harris, Margy Hoot- man, Kathy Courvisier, Kathy James, Carolyn Carter. Mr. Gilles and Mr. Teske look over some r musical scores for the choirs. N Under the tiirectiuri of Mr. Gilles. the Atpipella Choir gmc many otitstgmiing pt-rturri1.1nt'cs this year. Clll'iSfIll.lS Con- X'0C.lllUIl was ht-lti in Dercmlwer for the student body .is well .is for .1 large .tue tlieme wt' rxirt-nts .md Clulurmiu Springs residents. A mutt-rt was 'gixen in the spring. Other perforin.im'cs were ,given for dif- ferent clubs .md 0rg.miz.1tions in the Colorado Springs .ire.1. By studyrng yortc productron and musrc theory the preparrtory chorr prepares for membcrshrp rn the ACappella chorr Al G though they srng mostly for fun they also partrcrpatcd rn many of the musrcal hrghhghts ot the year These included Chrrstmas Conyocatron and the Sprrngp Concert , ,Q Q7 Frrst Royy June Thatcher Lorene Baker Benajean Alexander Second Royy Vrrgrrna Thomas Ponnw Jo Jolnrnf Sue Brathyngrl Sandra Lee Gray Thrrd Rovy Lrntla Rae Phelpa bandy Dtrts Sharon Brubaker Judy Mattlnsaen James Rrehter Irourth Royy Rrtr reyutt Tana Lou Iirgbyt Krtlrleen U Rourke Ken Jones, Kenmth bloeurn Songsters Perform for Clvlc Leaders Front Royy Irrry .Iorner Henry Flrmrng Petey Padgrtt Roger Fenton James Rxchter Dale Frankforter Davrd Hrll Dan McKrnley Larrv Doughr rty lrm Shurnaker lrm Lam Second Rom JeffK1ldoyy Kmn Etton Ron Parker Ken Kasdan Kenny Meyer Stan Goasage Dennrs Morgan Don Slnpps Davrd Cantrell Dayrd Sehumm Jury Olson Nate Free Lee Earley Alan Houseman Thrrd Rovy Ralph Shulnntt Drrk Barnrs Brll Hallayer Ken Jones Ioan Crawford Glen Salrsbury James Lanz Charles 'vlartrn Paul Prekard Jack Kracttlr Eric Hylton Lloyd Porter Larry bnellrng Davrd Fulkrr Wll10tlWllllS Back Rum Drrk Rush Grant Jonea Doug Van Sant Jrm Adamson Gary Manuel Leroy Frelds Terry Palmatory Craig McMullen Truman Steele Bard McMullen Ken Shrpps Denms Eyans Jrm Clamp Frank Speers Tom Johnson Ben Lyon Jrm Mrller 3 S Q 9 1 Orgamzatrons 98 . .Q . , - 4 Y . . K ' , 2 f 2 l ' . I - , t 0: 7 ' ' 4 f 'f, ,. . , , . - . 'rl' h ' 1 h ' ' ' RQ! - 'Q 7 a . -. 1 ' 7 X 'V' ' A O I r T71 ti 2 Q, cl C9 Y! Qt 9,-9 pf 5- 1 First Row Peggy Vmyard 'viona Muller Sally Ann Deal Nancy Rhodes Elleen Ross Barbara Jo Spencer Ruta Kay Padgett Sr-cond Ron Charles Nolan Pete Padgett Marge Gallulzo Maungeanre Barnes Callstl Moshfr Call Lee Calnnn Salmda Rose Judy Pey ser Thlrd Row Torn Anderson Don Shxpps Erle Hxlton K+nny Meyer Cellta Harux Kathll en Hay 'VIal0bPih Down mg Sus ln Brunotte Eourth Ron Grant Jones Ron Myers Jesse Simpson Wllllam Weaver Kathy Enlow Prnney Sabol Chrlsss R1lf+ Buky Lnntlel Newly organlzeel this year was the Boy s Glee Club under the dlrectmn of Mr Lnlles After only a few short weeks of practlce the group gaye an lsscmbly lor the student body Othe' actmtxes mcluded per lormances for West umor and South umor High Schools ln lddntxon to taking., part m the Chrnstmas Com ocatlon and the Spring Concert Practice was held in the mornmg on Tuesdays and Thursdays ln the choir room for the flfty sexe-n members Prescntmon l 1 comer! ll West Iumor Hug, School xx IS one ol the hlchlxghts of the Glrls Glee Club Under the spl n orshnp lf Mr Tcslse thc club 180 Que 1 sprxnc concert mel 1 progrun for C luulty woes Repertoire ol the club lIlLlLlklCCl Sercnxde from Student Pwnc Getting To Know You and Whlstle A Hlppy Tune from The Ixmg and I Also sung vlcrc the lolle sonv glllllgldflu ind thc hymn Hmm loxcly Arc Thy Dwellings Front row Berkx SlllllXi.Yl Sharon Yldal Patty Schwaxtg Mary Niartmel Tege Mlller Second rovs Nlarllyn Llapp Sandy Hulett Wanda Casebles Karen Seax Sandn Shantz Thlrd row Vlccl Koenig Carolyn Snyder Sharon Mlles Dolores Jones Jeanette Johnson Back row Duane Speer Sharon Daugherty Marnlyn Bamelos Ruby James Pat Pratt f- 19' 'gl 'YQ uv F I 1 4 99 Orgamzatxons ,, . - ' r A' 27 Q, s sf T f - ,. - ' 55,7 lf' G 3 'r ' 3' a ,L C7 , t ' l , A -- - .L 5 ' lr' l L4 :lv H fl ' I ,V X' f' - , l I S Q ,, -z' ' 3 4 ' K A I A f' Q , U' L ,, r 1 , , , 1 ' xx V 'L x l X l A - ' 'S' .s . ,, , xl' 'tj - ' - lr -4 j ' ly' ' L ,k. 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'ilk' IENIOYING .. that great moment when theg announce Welcome, Sophomores! . .. the spirit encouraged bg our cheerleaders.. . thrills of delight as a floor length formal rustles down the stairs... a magical feeling while cheering at the bonfire and the game. the nostalgic sweetness of the Pow Wow Dance... the Holg silence of Christmas Convocation . . . a round of applause for a good performance... the soft. haunting strains of the last dance and another gear is ended. 4. , .ri--Q, k ..,,. -'I' cf A 44. . , .Q drv,-V '4' Pani Beadles and Tum Huffman represent the incoming Soplwrnure Claw as Dcnnngi Dubhin, Ron Myers. Hill Kin- n.un.1n, .mil Slmrun Mwrs portray Terror Tribe Indians. Orientation Helps Sophomores Get Acquainted Doug van sam n.m.m the '11 lm id Linda Heyse and Karon Ccvupland drew up in honor of the .mst-rnbly presuming the 'lknm Legend. tv r x -1 ' 0 D I five-'P - .i New in name, old in tradition, William j. Palmer High School welcomed the eltiss of '62 into the Terror Tribe. Morale .ind spirit high, sophomores, juniors, .ind seniors attended the Terror Legend Asyembly in dress up style. During Sophomore Orienmtion Week, September 20 through September 25. sophomores received instruction in the xxpiys ul' XVilli.1m Pxlmer High School. Members oi' tyibinet expldined the work' mei ol' the Student Ortg.1niz.1tion during one oi' the orientitioii .issemblies early in the week, lmoriiution about tlubs and i-r4g.iriin.itiom mix presented in .1 second .iweinbly ln the girlx gym .it will S.i:urtl.iy mehr. wplioiiiorex .ittendetl the Soph- omore Sertiiitle. .i we-ltoming xl,1l'lxCE'l.1fl- iietl by Tlle Sititlent fell-Q.1lll.'.lIl1'l1 Thu unix .1 iliinte lor the wpliiiitx- rw to get iitiniiiiteil with other zixeziiverx iii' their Lili, 4 ,XM A- , ' ,N . .ew vigx , , 'X'3'. ,J ' 3' ',,'i,N ,LW 3:' gf I l - H jc? ,il 35 'nf ' -f . .l yr X ,.. --QQ' . N: 21 1 Sf. -1' 92' ld - ffm-.2-. A+ - . xv fn ' .gi ' '.,.11y' 1, - QE . hw iv- I KJ: E3 -at ,Q Q? , I Av- if ., :iid-5,3 ,izsgt '.Ai4.?-,'.T-gg 1 h . . dxf: I l . L. , YY, I A. .hirknif xi flxhqlr' AK Q X Y Q 4 X rw ' ' 'P J '- l' 'K 1 'yr' V ' s ' , , 4 'V' . ' ., . ' 1, ,gg i 1 s XXL X - an t , -...A B-squad cheerleaders Carol Chamhon. Nikki XX'ilson. Marcia Presler. and Gigi Hanev kickhup heels. Four sophomore girls, Gigi Haney. Marsha Pres- ler. Nicltie VC'ilson and Carol Chambon. were chosen as B squad cheerleaders. These girls also attended a cheer clinic and were then chosen as cheerleaders in the same way the A squad cheerleaders were chosen. The B squad cheerleaders encouraged students to come and support the B squad teams at their games. At special games, such as Homecoming, the B squad cheerleaders assisted the A squad cheerleaders, park-plugs of Terror Go Cheer at Games Chosen hy the student body to direct student enthusiasm at A squad games this year were Amanda Phelps. Leslie Ann Gardner. Sue Miller. Luq' MC- Namee. and Karen Long. These cheerleaders. four seniors and one junior. helped keep morale high at all school games. To hecome A squad cheerleaders. junior and senior girls attended a cheer clinic where they learned the cheers and motions. A group ot' faculty members and the l-iae prexious A squad cheerleaders chose ten girls to appear helore the student body. At an assemhly each girl displayed the talent she had which made her a candidate for an A squad cheerleader, Fixe girls out ot' the ten were chosen by the students A-squad cheerleaders Karen Long. Sue Miller. Lesile Ann Gardner. Lucy MtNaiuee, and Amanda Phelps perform the Terror Train at hasehall games. rx-Q, 'ans ,' .1 ,v,- s ,su o- s? '.- , ' s q . ' - - - r -1. -.'- .r ' . ', ' I . , , ' . - . .s' '- 4 . V 'x ie' er . '-'b ' . v5 .:.. Karen Long. Sue Miller. Lesile Ann Gardner, Lucy McNamee. anl Amanda Phelps cheer at A-squad foothall games. 'Hil-ls' .r if' .. .J .SY rarxigfp ni N' .. Eff' Bill Kinnaman -as Eagle Beal-c. leads the Terror Warriors to light the hontirc- starting the 1959 Homecoming. Eagle Beak Returns to the Land of Terrors Tossing of the torch lit the traditional bonfire and threw the big Pow Wow' Homecoming weekend into full swing Friday. November 6. The return of Eagle Beak to the Terror Tribe aroused the excite- ment and spirit to thundering strength. Silence which descended upon the Terror Tribe as Eagle Beak danced among the queen candidates was broken by the cheers of the student body as the war bonnet was placed on the head of Miss Dawn Dube. After the crowning. the traditional snake line was formed and proceeded to Acacia Park. where the student body disbanded to work on floats for the Pow VUOW Parade, Saturday morning. November 7. the parade was held, Floats displaying the Homecoming theme. Terror Magic. ' was entered by clubs, organizations. and classes. At XX'asson High Field Saturday afternoon at 2:00 p.m.. a record crowd filled the stadium to watch the Terrors vs. Grand 'lunction football game. During at lI.ife ltl6 half time, the Terror Band played and marched to music reminiscent of school days. Ron Parker, student body president. then crowned Miss Dawn Dube queen of the Wat? Homecoming. The winners in the two float dixisions were an- nounced and the floats circled the field. In the white class. the Senior Class won first place: the junior Class won second place: and Future Teachers of America won third place. ln the brown class. the Publications float won first place: the C Club float won second: and the Red Cross float won third. After a hard fought game. the score was Grand junc- tion 21. Terrors IS. Climaxing the Homecoming weekend was the Pow Wrist' Dance. held in the girls' gym at 8350 Miss Dawn Dube was presented with her ruling scepter during intermission, Using the theme. Terror Magic. the Social fommittee decorated the gym in blue and white with fairystale castles decorating the walls The music w as rroxided by the Playboys, Eagle Beal: planes his war bonnet on Miss Dawn Dubcfs head, making her the queen of the Terror Tribe. 'RN Wendy Phillips, Secretary of Asscmblics. intrmlufcs Amanda Phelps. Ann Rohinwn, Carolyn Mitihcll, Mnnha Mc'Clcnry. .ind Dawn Dulvc, the ninilidgitcs fur Hnmcuiming queen. .fi-13 i 9 107 Silim Senior Class flcmt. slum thc Vflmitc Dxv1smn. 1 , I .iw A 1 A S JE '4 X ' 2' , X ix . K, ,J , 4 ff! KV 1 X W V H 'X X, ,120- HQ, Q- 0 M J , 'Q 11 41 . R f . .w, L 1' 4 x I , X X9-5' 3 Ae 4 F5 X ,o9?,o 7-1' 'A f 1' A A X f lxfgifflmhtpv. d ' ' E fa ,QL N 13 1 Y , ,wwf nrfvmh N fx' l f ' l Wf?d U? ' 'Wg Sub 1 I f 1 1- ag-' Iv ,K , -qggcjc i 0, ' ' u , 17,5 - 1 B - , Q - 'J H , . . ! . K : Q , . x I 1 u I wat. ,ff 1' 1 1 'X ,IJ ,sf J, 1 I su f y X V 19 tx H if 1 -X ' V ' 1 JH Nu 9 if 5 5 1 5 fx! ' V' s X WQ 13' f if li! 1 ' Y 4 f 7 W fx fri mf . -,' .ln ' 4 ' 4- x 'v q I Q N 'p in Q Q ,A Ne-ated: Gary Shupp. Pat Farmf-r. Standing: Jim House, Kent Hellman, Graydrrn Weinzingpr. Jim MPGK, DHVQ Fulkvr, .lim Smith Edith Shepard pivlparvs to announce her classical music program. SCI f 14 ll? iool Life 110 l ,,..-4 jill! 'Ii 5-'. 3 prvu--' 414' From the rec-urd library, Daw Fnlker and Jim Hous. select their rword program. i I l 'VXA Rig: lx All 1 X 2' 5 Vs ll ' 1 tix KAN X: -x K L, ini' -x-.5 i--- 3 i X Y gg, npr- - VC: x This year KSI-IS-FM radio, the only high school radio station in Colorado, was made a member of the National Association of Educational Broadcasting Network. KSHS is an educational FM station operat- ing at 905 megacycles with 600 watt power. As a member station it had access to some high quality educational programs which were produced in the United States and Canada. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Card. outstanding programs in the fields of social studies. music appreciation, literature, and poetry for use in classrooms were produced. Various programs dealing with foreign languages were broad- casted under the educational program. On Friday special programs featuring facts about famous authors such as Mark Twain and Shakespeare were broad- casted. In addition to the educational programs, KSHS broadcasted every afternoon a classical music program followed by a popular music program. On Friday nights they were in operation until midnight broad- casting the Terror football and basketball games. Palmer High School news was presented every Tues- da' and Thursda '. Also in cooperation with KRDO- l l AM radio station. KSHS presented many stereophonic music programs. I , I-ld Stablrr cheeks tht- r-lor-k be-fore starting thr- tape KSHS Broadcasts to Varied Audiences ,-as Sportseasters Jim Smith and Jim M k V , athletic events. ee Cme' Terror ,f .N - ' 'rw-xv--v Harl Thero, Sue Miller, Kay Hammond and Carl Carling look on AS Doug Barnes crowns Lucy MliN.1INCC Holly Hop Queen. ' Christmas Spirit lnvades Dance Floor On Cl throne decorated with flying angels in net skirts, Doug B,trnes crowned Lucy McN.1mee queen ol' the annual Christnus Holly Hop, Sue Miller. Kit' Hammond. Ditty Bennett. 1nd Leslie Ctxrdner were ,1lICULl,1lll5lUl.L1ty. Pink .tnd white Angels in three dimension.tl style. will pictures. and S.1nt1 Claus with some of his rein- deer prmeing .itross the balcony were used as decorations, The detor.1tions were created by the art students ot' Mr. I.. Samuelson. Soti.il Committee he.tded by lXl.trsh.t Mtf le.try was in tlurge of detour, ing the girls gym for the Holly Hop. At 8:50 S.1turd.1y exeninlig students .tnd their dates begin entering the girls' grin. .1 mint green wonderl.1nd Iiilled with music proxided hy Bob Hilt- hrxndis band. At 11:30 the Holly' Hop time to .1 tlose. x K '5 'ax X1 f A 5 9 f , ' X Holly Hop Queen candidates: Seated: Lcsilc Ann Gdrdm-r, Luty MLNQUML. Dmntlu lk-nnrtt. Standing: Kay l'l.lIT'lH1Uflsl. Sur Millrr. Z' ,gill 1' in N . Xb! 4 X Dim lights .md soft muxxc .add to C.hristm.1s enjoyment at Holly Hnp. tml l.lfL' ll-1 1 ll Kandy Good. as a sleeping lion. astounds Dorothy Maloney and Harlan Alolinson. October 29 and 30 at 8:15 in the Palmer High School auditorium. the Masque and Sandal Drama Club pref sented George B. Shaw'5 comedy, A11- drorler nm! flag Lion. This play, directed by Mr. D. Barnes. consists of a pro' logue and two acts. The thirty-four member cast represented all three classes. Centered around Androcles, .1 follower of the Christian faith. and .1 lion, whom he befriends, the play takes place during the waning years of the Roman Empire. At this time all Christians are being persecuted. Androcles is captured and sent to Rome to be executed. Given his choice ot' fighting for his life or being thrown to the lions, he chooses the lions. The crowd. eagerly anticipating the de- vouring ot' another Christian. is disap- pointed as the lion realizes Androcles is the one who took the splinter out ot' her paw, Androcles and the lion go skipping out ofthe arena, and Caesar. greatly impressed, ceases his persecution of Christians, Masque and Sandal Produces Androeles Caesar's slaves. 'lim Flatkson, lid Rhodes, Dennis Duty, and Roger Ross are enroute to the Colosseum with the ferocious lion, Kandy Good. bfx A-L, 'I john Dyck looks on as Dean Smith helps Fred Berger who has faintcd. Richard Laughren, the mighty Caesar. is chased by Kandv Good, as Harlan johnson tries to stop her. Eric Hylton. as ii Riwman captain. tries to persuade jane Traty, a heautiful Christian, tu renounce her faith and become his wife. -cg kmai. 115 School Life 75 act by Dave Case. 1 c 1 1 llfloll C 5 Fred Ber er introduces himself to Phil Lehmberg as Bill Little andgljharles Martin look on apprnvingly. Juniors Present Comedy of Conviets is Thatched roofs, palm trees and a tropical climate prmided the setting tor My Three Augclr, the junior Play held in the Palmer High Auditorium March 3 and 1. A new wardrnbe of summer fashions was created tu tit the time and climate. rllrl il bin' flfzgtffi. a comedy in three acts. cenf tercd around jules, Allred, and joseph. three convicts hired to repair the rout' of Mr. Ducutels General Store. They spend Christmas Day with the Ducntels. and in their mvn inimitable way, manage In straighten nut the attairs tit' the family. The setting. Cayenne. French Guiana, and a temperature ut HH degrees adds to the conflict that arises between the Duwtels. their guests. and the Three Angels. ll' Stl -s,,.o- lklt J! Janice Brittain, Student Director. shows Robin Ormes, Stefan Feyock, Dorothy' Maloney, and Terry Palmatory their places in a scene of the Senior Play. i , e hx Seniors Relive Historical Drama Anastasia, Jeanne Nordstrom, is confronted by Marlyne Holmes. jim4 Robertson, and Nancy Mench, who attempt to identify her during a rehearsal of the Senior Play .I h. 5 ll A uns I 5 1 o i I 5 Anastasia receives instruction from Ken I-H-Ughfffl. Gary Manuel. and Gene Rathhun spirato T Ten million pounds held by English and Swedish banks. a girl who claims to be the only surxixing child of the Russian Czar. and Hounine. .1 Berlin taxi-driver. formerly a wealthy Russian prince. pro- vide the plot complications of xl11.:if.iiitz. the Senior Play. Anna Chalkouski. lost in the mist of amnesia. fell into the hands of Bounine and his shady associates, Plotting to cash in on a fortune. Bounine tried to convince Anna that she was the Grand Duchess. Anastasia. Bounine and his associates claimed that when the Imperial family was killed by the Bol- sheviks. the youngest daughter. Anastasia. had es- caped with her life. No resistance is offered to their conspiracy until the final test of Anastasia's identity came. The Imperial Grandmother. last remaining member of the royal family. and Anna were to meet. Anna was accepted by the Imperial Grandmother. not as Anastasia. but as a girl who was lost and in need of finding her own place in life. A11t1.rh1.fit1. which was written by Marrille Maurette. was presented for the first time in New York in IOS-i and was later filmed. Kasdan, Richard . her fellow con- rs. 4 X l 1 1 5 l i i l i t Bill Williams, Patti Beadles. Ron Parker. Lesile Gardner, Harl Thero. Kay Hammond. Leroy Fields, Marsha McCleary. Yvonne McClendon. and NX'endy Phillips stand on the threshold before portrait of General Palmer. School's Namesake Honored in Week of Activities Mayor Henderson issued a proclamation on March 7 declaring March I4 through the 19 General Palmer Week throughout the city. Citizens of Colorado Springs and students of Palmer High School planned many special events. On March li students took tours through Glen Eyrie, General Palmer's home. Showcase displays of Palmer's possessions were put up by Retailing Club and S. O. Headed by Ben Lyon, a committee composed a new Alma Mater. ln the Social Room, which was re- named the General Palmer Room, was hung a portrait of General Palmer gixen to the school through the combined efforts of Cabinet and S. O. Palmer statue was cleaned by students on March li. Lewis published a special edition which had been preceded by three issues containing editorials on General Palmer. Participating in the assembly March 18 were Maurice Mendel. and members of Masque and Sandal Club. They presented Palmer's life with a narration accompanied by tableaux and slides, and the A Cap- pella Choir sang the new Alma Mater. Visiting dig- nitaries were introduced. Climaxing the events was the General Palmer Ball on Saturday. March 19. On arrival at the ball students were greeted by maids and butlers dressed in servants' uniforms. who checked coats and waited on couples. Hari Thero. escorting Miss Kay Hammond, was crowned the king of General Palmer Ball, The kings attendants were Bill XVilliams. LeRoy Fields. Wlendell Phillips and Ron Parker. Transformed into a ballroom like those of Palmer's time. the girls' gym was decorated with white pillars between which was hung purple crepe paper. giving the effect of draperies. Bob Hiltbrand and his band proxided music for the dance from S130 until 11:30. . -.........---1.l 3 N S The General Palmer statue is being cleaned by S. O. members. l'.. lf W ,,,,-l Y l ,J . . ,g ll ' 5 , r IJ ,ii-., r 1' ' ,Jlu , I ' V t I ' ' MMV l fxxi i 'HX 7 f ,l f '- 'id' ' i L CLEANING JOB BY TE YROR5 -4is-pu--- Z l , i QQ? 3 .. Newly organized Terror Dance Band spetial assembly, plays for students at .1 Assemblies Entertain Enthusiastic Students Under the guidante of Xwendell Phillips. secre- t.1ry ot' Assemblies .md his committee. entertaining. edut.ition.il. seientitic and trdditioiul Assemblies were presented to the student body or' Palmer High School. Sophoinores .and juniors featured their talent in .1 two tl.1ss t.1lent show, Guest speakers lettured on 'lhinlasgixing .md Brotherhood. Illustrdting the progress ol' science in the last few ye.1rs. .1 stientiliit demonstration Vklls presented hy the Gent-r.1l Nlwtwrs C.lJfPlJI'.1IlUD. Tr.idition.1l .issemhlies were the Terror Legend, xxeltoining the Sophoinores In P.1lmer High. and the Clhristinds C.onxot.1tion. presented by the Palmer Choir he.ided by Mr. Gilles. Pep Assemblies were held to mise morale to pdndomonic heights before Terror g.imes .md meets. trol Lite lgll Members of the Air Forte Afademy Offiters Band treat students to a concert. fif 7: M? , 3 ,iffy , .u.g,.. s1 .Liar i 1 7 :C , YTLx . l 5 P Y Y in wma- ' - - F ---- ' 53 lf I G x . Dave Schum plays thc organ at the Sophomore-juniur Talent Show ' 1 Q 1 Reverend Hile, Pntur of tin lfirst Chrisugm CI 'I'h.mksg1vin,u talk tu Palmer High stmlcnts. um h. Jcliurx .1 5. , az-nn4u.u...f l 121 School Life ,pf 5 1--f' X, X kv Sxyeethenrg Queen Candidates: Seated: .Iaren Kraus. Judy Gibbs. Lxnda Rxllm 41+-v g- , . Standing: Cathy Kharitanuff. Susan Hay. z P'- 'fi ICN rf ,Q it Dx -- X wx-f Cupid Reigns at Sweetheart On l clwru.1ry 6, 1960, the Swcctlxuxrr Dance xxpxs lxclxl in the Girls' Gyxxx. DC'LkCPf.lIllF1lS lncluxlcxl gx Lxlsc xcxluxg ut Lrg-pc Ixxpur .xml pmk .xml blxclr lxcgxrts. lflxxxxl l:r.x1xxcs lmxml prmix lx-rl musix Ihr tlxn xlxnxc. 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' i x . 2- Q x ' , ' I SPURTS COMPETING . .. the breathless anticipation preceeding the game.. . elation as the team fights to the finish... bursting logaltg and overwhelming spirit at pep assemblies . .. the delicious aroma of a hot dog in the icg winter air.. . agonizing suspense at the momentous meetings of Wasson and Palmer. .. the roar of the crowd when the team mahes a bashet . .. and the throb of pride for a game well plaged. Us ig! E! XJ, c, K Z -,im l For the first time the public schools of Colorado Springs have their own football stadium. In the past the schools have used the Washburn Field stadium. The first plans for the new stadium next to Wasson High School were introduced in March of 1957. By September of 1959 the stadium and fields were completed. Covering an area of ten acres, the bleachers, press box, concession stands, practice field, football field, and track facilities cost S200,000. The bleachers, ress box. and concession stands cost S175,000 and? the sodding of the playing fields and track facilities cost an additional S25,000. The bleachers have a seating capacity of 6000. At the present time Palmer High School and Wasson High School use the stadium for football and track events, and several of the junior highs are planning to use the track facilities in the spring and hope to use the football field in the future. The stadium will be available to civic and community groups also. During a pre-game ceremony, the stadium was dedicated October 25, 1959, at the first Palmer- Wasson game. Mr. Gerry Berry, the Director of Athletics, and Mr. W. H. Preston, Principal of Wasson High, were the primary speakers. Both ex- pressed a hope for a friendly rivalry between Palmer and Wasson. Sports 128 4, , V 4 . .V x , ' f ..-'Hi' -HL ' fd W- 1 5?L, . VVQU- , A 4 4,35 4 ' 4 l ' v V- - 41. , .- . X . 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V 4 . 1 . 4 ' ' - 3 ' s. , . , ' '- I ., 7. -Fs7T f '1-1.- '-3 41p l Injuries Hinder A Squad According to sports writers and the coaches, the statistics for the Terrors' 1959 season, a sixth place in the South Central League and a 2 win-1 tie-6 loss record, show nothing of the fine playing and outstanding spirit of the team. Starting the season with only six return- ing lettermen from a turnout of thirty-nine boys, the scarcity of replacements and the inexperience of many players combined to thwart the Terror team. The outstanding lineman and fleet backs could not overcome these deficiencies. Injuries plagued the Tribe throughout the season and resulted in the loss of such key men as Doug Barnes, Bob Williarias, and jim Miller. Facing the Fort Collins Lambkins with pre-season injuries, the faltering Terrormen were defeated 38-7. After a week of hard drill the team settled down and came back to tie Englewood 13-13. Another week of concentrating on defense resulted in the Tribes victory over Wfheatridge 1-1-6, with a display of outstanding defense and of- fense. Fumbles and an uncoordinated defense for the first half defeated the Terrors 35-O in the Pueblo South game. A remarkable change occurred during the halftime and the determined Tribesmen held the Pueblo Team to one touchdown late in the fourth juarter. The offense was unable to keep a rive going because of the loss of quarter- back Bob XY'illiams. the Terrors chief passer. Defeated by the Central Wfildcats 13-0, but not out-run or out-fought. the Terrors' speedy barkfield nearly ran the Wildcats Sports 150 off the field but could not score because of fumbles, the same fumbles which enabled the Wildcats to score. Because the Terrors couldn't seem to com- plete passes, they were defeated by Trinidad 27-6, although the weary Tribesmen held the Miners to one touchdown for the first half. The lone Terror touchdown was made after an eighty yard gallop downfield by jim Miller. In the first athletic competition with W.1sson the Terrors came out second best in points, 12-7, because of a fluke play in the last minute of the game which enabled the T-birds to score. Earlier in the game the Terrors made a spectacular touchdown, but it could not be counted because of an in- eligible pass receiver beyond the line of scrimmage. Doug Barnes' ankle was broken in the last few minutes of the game. In another frustrating game in which the Terrors had more first downs and more yards gained than their opponents, the Tribe was defeated by the Grand junction Tigers 21,15 Try as the Terrors might, they couldnt keep a drive going until Tackle Leroy Fields blocked a Tiger punt and re- covered the ball, Ending the season in vic- tory, the Terrors defeated their Nemesis Centennial 27-12, Next year's team can look forward to a good season because the Terrors will have twelve returning lettermen and among the lettermen will be backs 'lim Miller, P. Morgan and Marvin Reese. The high morale of this year should result in a larger turnout also and let the team have sufficient replace- ments. sp--5 Q vw, ff 1 . 1-q 4I TTH1if4'+E R 1,1 ,ff H,11:,,,g-WC H O U1- iv -0, 5 , 1 -...K-wifi . E ,ew rsfi sa .l'4Q ii-3 , -1 1-af sf 5 K' 'P 'WUI 5 Un. 0 Cl 9: -Ox STV. at :,x,,144Q '-9591 ..H'mw.uw ' 'L x 1 'e AQ, .ini -AA 'A .W-:f 4'U ., .vmgv-6 -MU' H In , va 1 ,F N 'HQ v-..,,, -in inv- ,KQ- 'Sm-.. N., 1 at 9 W 'X 1 . Q QW! 'T' 11- s 1 -6 ' fqgx Jun FM' V ,Q-T lx ,x ,. N .4.. ' min 'ao I'k .M brain iv!- . .iff Q , 4, 2 ilu Promising B Squad Shows Strength Playing with a 2 win-5 loss record. the B Squad played the A, as well as B squads of many of the schools in this region. This did not benefit the teams record. although it gate them valuable experience. According to Coath Boggs, the B Squad. although being small and light, exhibited such a good quality of football, that, after more drilling, they may be- come an excellent A Squad next year. Coach Boggs pointed out that during the last game of the season, the team showed suth improxement that most of these boys may look forward to many more years of good football playing. Taping an ininred players ankle. one of the football coaths tasks. IS Coath Boggs. B SQUAD RECORD 6 Terrors . Air Force Acad. A Terrors . 0 Pueblo Centennial Terrors ...,,... 6 Pueblo Central . Terrors .... . 32 Manitou B ...... Terrors ...... . 0 Wasson .....,. Terrors ..,.. . 0 Manitou B .... Terrors .,... 13 Wasson ,...... front Row: Coach King. Jim Cobb, Bruce Atkinson Craig Mvalullt-n, Gary Nusslzxuni, Danny Johnson rd NIrNItil.--n, Alonzo Moon. Clifford Petty, Ron Bisliop. Truman St--Ile. Rivlizirfl Odom-ll, 1 alle Ron: .lohn Galvin. John Olson. Dir-k Stubbs, Tom lhwwt-i'. Dan Dnhe, Bllllll'l1'O' Taylor, Mike b wah Qliff Eaton, Phil Lvliriiheig, Rory Simpson, Tom lluffimin, Mike B+-nnvtt lmgiij, Coateh Boggs Back Row: Assistant Coarh Grosse. Leo Duran, Don Smith. Don Pe-tvrsoii, Hurry Blunt, Lowell Smith Bill Weaxer, Felix Trujillo, Charles Wright, Don Shaw-r, Dan Sanchez, Mike Gilbreath. OM, 17 During the Palmer B vs. Wasson game, Danny johnson aids Tom Brewer elude a hopeful tackler. C Squad Develops Potential Terrors Gathered from three junior high schools, North. squad opponents, the C squad defeated two of the XWest, and South, fifty-seven willing freshmen boys B teams, ending a season of hard playing and drill Composed the Terror C squad football team. with gi 2 win 8 loss record. The Terror C team will Playing all hut two of their games against B form gl strong nucleus for the B team in 1960. l-'rant Row: Charles Ramsell tmgr.J. Jerry Thr-ro. Larr-ry I.awrf-nee. ll-'iino Coffman. James Free-rnan, Chester Johnson, Dave Dobbin, Nathan Johnson, Doug Watson, Rii-k Funk, .lim Forbes, Pat Calvan. 51-cond Row: Coach Blagg, Bob Justice, Yandle Lloyd. Steve Onstad, Doug Swain. Pat Berheini. Douglas Green Gary Stefines, Mike Reed, Bill Hufman, John Downing. Ja:-k Wiltse, Lonne Talbot. Third Row: James Pease, Calvin Berry. Rieh VVangerin, Rudy Gish, Larry Nix, Bill Genz:-1, ,lqihn Hilo, Doony' Hruzek, Bill Hansen, Terry Miller, Phil Smith. Brian O'Rourke, Doug Ament. Eddie Reynolds, Coach Hughes, Back Row: Don English, Norman Murray, Ron Brittian, Carl Billingsley, Fred Gloss, Bill White, Tom Justus, Jerry Pope, Lemm Larson, Gerry Thero, Brian Adams. Crosseountry Proves Successful N7 ...'-f The newly formed Crosscountry team has proxed 4 successful addxtron to the sports program thrs year Elesen boys partrclpated rn the event throughout the year Being an mexperrenced team the Terrors only ran ln nme meets and placed among the top three rn sux meets The crosscountry' race rs designed to be .1 mrle and 1 hrlf run across rough ground brunt Row Unk NZIIICBIIII lxhum John-um Iohn Q-xlleupn bleve Munry Warren Boatright Laxrs Carver Don Olson ken Field ff Q . P-Wm Pantmg and strammg Ken Fields nears the end of the mile and a half cross country run sd, ...L- fgl-In I 135 Sports -,X 1 ., M A 4 .Q Q '21 , c , . . it '- , A - c, s s I -- A Q .. 7 I X ., Q A , A X Q T f ' f ' - Y- K' H , - V - . y .. A , D V L ' ': '- I ' un. .- 4' . , . ' t - - Buck Row: Stan Hurulr-, Flmrlos Smith. Mike Amiclr, , , ' in .' I l ,- . . l 'ff ff Y l I Y V l 7 -A l LM ll-bg ff Q1 A EASZEA' ff L l ' N 'Z' U' 4' . 4. 'S swf I t l l f .L.- 1 ' V N . ' .. S 'H 8 1 . Q A . , - . K f x X y V Q? 'i Y 'D i - - ww..- Advanced Gym Students Form Gymnastic Team QQ, i 'l . xx J Uniting in sports such as basketball, volleyball, baseball, dancing and soccer, junior and sophomore girls and boys participate in the newly formed co- educational gym classes. V On regular class days the boys participate in or- ganized sports such as basketball, volleyball and wrestling in the large gym. A group of twenty-five boys develop stheir. 'coordination in gymnastics on equipment such asthe trampoline, highbar, parallel bars and rings in the auxiliary gym. Other activities in the boys gym are the Tuesday and Thursday health education classes for sryph- omores. In these classes they learn fundamental irst V ,-V. aid and study the human body. The girls hold their dasses in the girls' gym. The final course offered for boys is the swim class. For the first time swim is required for both boys and girls of the sophomore class. Upon graduating from swim classes all students have learned fundamental swim strokes and a few basic dives Q Another aspect of the Palmer physical system is the girls' gym classes.'Activities in their own building consist of dancing and the recreational activities of basketball, table tennis, shuffleboard, trampoline, exercises, and basic tumbling. Wlmen wea- ther permits .they play games such as field hockey, soccer and softball or run races at the practice field. . 4 Canoemg ln the pool IS all part of the advanced xwnmmers curmulum Physical Educatlon Teaches Boys Coordmatlon Buxldmg pyramlds nn .1 mmute takes a strong back md a steady mmd Sports 138 ..,... 0 O 0 Q a I . w , em' 0 vo Q00 -Z an-'L wy N' MQW? Pig' W rf.-.mn+'37'f?-s .:1 'l kb' ' W? if r ,,,, 4' Zn, Ra-1-b. is 50 vnygxy- IC'-3 R -1 'T'- Y' ul.. : ' zi'+-lqulquuf M... 5l -Il 4 1-env 'N' .jf O zwfiva I tp 4' A- 'Ok-fu.. 4,1 ,aw 1 ful f 'mm Wm otlon and Action Are Purposes of Girls' Gym Classes 139 Nports AV ,fs av lr' sl, ,,. A 4 -my ,, , , . 0 l 1 5' , - ' I sf' ' 1 .wiwf -ns4p1 , I WV' ' , ' 3' I V ' s ' 1 A 5 , 1 ' E - ' s . 0 Q 'Q . i Y . w . 4' 15, , , s A V - fr- r -- - s M v f . V V 3 6 Y 2. ' r AV, . L A ' 01 Q' A f . . A 4 ' W ' A 2 -,ff +1 1 V, K A' , L fvii , L ' ,,'u, - - '. V' 2 M' Qs F ' K' V I V , , , . V V V VV '55 V AV , V I V 5 'V 1 J. 7.77 ,wh V ' fa,,fw,M x Q ' , quf. lip- f . 'V ff' I if I AN 4 NV f 1 ' .nf QL' I ' ' A 7 QV V t V ffl--H .V ,AV s 7 :V ,V V VV f V at fflx. V 'c W 1, A ,V ' , -Sm? .I I V, ,VV V V V V. . ' if e f. 'A , - P VW ff , ss s .1 'V . , . A . ' ' 4. 'U' W' - . Ai, nfs A -' , gf? -4a-'. . s ... , . ' 2 A ,Qi V 4 , if M .M ,Q , - - V .W as - ' fs. - wth' ,M s s M . ' V., as . f -W '-f A su if l - , . ,V -Q,-, z V , . . nf 0- . - ., 1 , 0- , 'I , ' 'I ' ,, ,, ' ya. ' -1 '- , .. ff., .. ' ' ' ' 5 - , ' '-fu' e .4 Aw' ' - - sg s,s fa 2 ' ' ' 2' fb' -3, 'im A 'J , . V AM' f 5 , ' 'ZF 'ps' QV ,V Vs 4 E ,V N V ' .1 ,' 5' - ..- f' N ., 6 ,w 4 , 3 I -, ' . ' Iv , . A 41. - .ng , Q . . t V A . 411 ' .N 1 IM . s ' I , K' 'H ,A2V',, VPTQVV.. V :,V VV. . , ' Q , in , 'L I ff 2. sw- s M- A .M ,ff - ,..Q rss, V . H ,, W yu .. .L .. . ' 1, Vi 'VVIE ' V ,. f, . , . -4. .s ft if J' Q, ?. 5'-I X ' 15 fa, VV . ' - . - H 'A - f 4 as ' , 4 -A ' f 1 4 , - ' Vw ,, 4, I V W ,, Q A N V H' - ' f-Y ,, -' Q , ' .. .A 1' .. A l O I 'IH 'I Watching Jim Kennedy tee off are john Dyck, Dick Runyon, and Ron Reed. In the 1959 golf season, the Terror golfers took first place in the South Central League and fourth in the Colorado High School Golf Tournament. The team won 20 matches and lost 15. The league aver- ages of each member were: Dave SundahlM8O, Bill Simpson-79, Bob Robinette-77, George Vraden- burg-81, jim Kennedy-85, Doug Van Sant-87. Mr. Watson, after many years of coaching the golf team, turned control over to Coach Boggs, who ex- pects another outstanding record for the coming year. Kneeling: Bob Aldridge, Dale Spall, John Dyck, Dave H 'n t n R R- d QYTI g O , 011 69 - V Standing: Bob Slipeka, Bill Toth, Rick Wager, .lim Kennedy. Coach Boggs. '!!!l ' 9,5 l- Alia 5 u t x'4 5 ull, B., 0,0 ,. ii'- -..1-4 ' ' Golfers Strive for Low Scores QNX , P -1 ' r C . M: .,4 .-4 .af rw-a gg . M Wa, A 1. 4, -- .2-fx'-lf i ,Z . 'EQ ' . fy A ' A nf-4'0 .- s 1- .4 V . . Q1-iam ti '1 I.. n I, M- Q, 1 it , .,,,.,, Q., , 11' fag , .1 ma. if i'f,1-. if fy Kg v X4 .A 1 3, gn 512, ,f ' . Intramurals Encourage Participation lixiximiiiig thc 1mr.1mur.1l .lillitlit pru- gmm rw imltitit- b.ul4crb.1Il, xx rutlinlg, nil- IL-ylull,.1mirr.1tk u1.1blulmt'r 3lMJTC1'fwrN iii l'.li'iltll'.lfL' lil thu L4'IVlVt.'IIflXL' HHH' mrxiii xiwrt ur' tht-lr +h4'UNllltQ Umlcr Mr Nurrunx NLIPCFNINIIIII. thaw .lthlctn pm-'riinx xxhith limit plate in tht- cw- nniw mimi 'ht Huw In pliltlltc xyurtx KR.. i znaiixliir. .ind ti- Luv in phisnll xhliw uring :he Ttmirx vcriux U ifl. ,f..t. . -. 1 :wx .-: mt plaurs swan' Z: Dgll. ...yu . x In the wrestling pru- gram two of thc mn- ,in atlv.xntugc, - .unix strain tu gun -N s 'K -IS1' ax . A,1 fa l v ' -. 'ff . 2 1-11 Spam g 4 qw 45 43 35417,-, 5 32 fr!! W J! :U ., GX 4 414s-f tx, E4 O ?., 1 3 Dir: iison I 1 1-l gl ii Grml u i in 5 xycrs tria in get ilu mlwund h t thi ball is Qapturnd bi Hcplcr As Gordon Price jumps to gain pusscssion of thc ball in the NX'asson game. Ken Shipps and jesse Simpson watch anxiously. fx ., MMI, , , Was! Q ar- 'S' Q 'fvl W ww T4 2 efiE1?'l 3 www X 'vang .fi -X 4 3 tT'v e xqgffl --5' 1 W I I ,, ii -i?f g N1 KJ ULU X Qf 11,1 5 t 9 vi! I 1 L Front Row: Bill Hallauf-1. Larry Czirver, Roh Simpkins, Warren Hiiatright, Larry Sliipmzin, Eddie- Mais:-ureiias Back Row: Charles Smith lnigrzj, ltii'li:u'd VViiI'lll, Stan Gurule, Dale Spzill. Tony Anderson, Richard Rush, Bill Johnson, Mr, Boggs lCout'liJ. Leroy Fields, being watched bv Marvin Reese. tries to sink another basket, during the game with East Denver. Squaders Appear Short and Speedy Conch Boggs B squad basketball teiiii. .ilthough getting .1 slow start .it the begin- ning of the lmisketlmill season, emerged .it the enti of the seison with .1 IO win - 10 loss record, The li lL'.lli1, composed mainly ol' pliyers that were short .ind fast, Should b.iI.int'e the t.ill A team next ye.ir with their speed, Terrnrs ,,,,., , Terrors ....,.. Terrors ,,,,,,,, South Denver , ,, North Denver . St. Nlary's V....vv.V .... Terrorsn, ,,,v Central , ,. Terrors. , Snuth Pueblo ,, Terrorsn. Pueblo East . , Terrors ,,,... ., , Wasson . , Terrorsw ....,. Trinidad ,. . Terrors, ,, . Grand Junction Terrnrs ,,,.,,,, Centennial , ..,,. ,, Terrnrs ,,... Deaf and Blind .,,, . , Terrors ,,,..,,., , Wasson . , H ,,,,, Terrors ,..,,, Pueblo South Te-rrors. ,,,. Central Terrors, Pvehlo I-Ias! Terrnrs N'heatridge Terrnrs , Deaf and Blind Terrors Grand Junction Terrorsn. Cenfennial ,,, Terrorsu Trinidad . . , Sports eemen Place Second 1 ,QV ,gr 09,59 Competmg mth Vlfasson Cheyenne Mountam and Fountam Valley the Terror hockey team ended the season rn sccond place mth an 8 mn 1 te a loss record Beaten only by Cheyenne Mountam and tred once by Fountarn Valley after tour rounds ot play the Terrors defeated trrst place Cheyenne Mountam once m a tvno mrnute oxertrme mth a 1 score The Terrors chosen to reprcsent Palmer rn the All star game anamst Cheyenne Mountam were four year lettermen Drck Rernkmg and three ycar letter man Larry Dougherty co captains of the hockey team Startmg the season wth two lettermen thc trxbes men ended the scason mth elexen lettcrmen The mo craduatmn senrors mll lean: behxnd mne one year lettermen to form thc nuclcus of Palmers hockey team next ycar Duck Rernkrng and hockey Qoach l Sports 146 Terror goalie blocks the Indlans goal attempt XX wx Q z -'ff X Front row Carl Bllllngsley Jlm Anderson Gary Luce Blll Wxlhe Bob Ghdden Larry Doughterx lCocapt.J Duck Remkmg 4Co captl Back row Reb Bennett Qmgrj Fred Gloss Larry Devel Carl Andrews Tudor Marks Clxff Eaton Jlm Mlller John Pope 'Mir Ikola QCOachJ Mr Berry , ' ,. . .' .' V i - 1 !v ri- -x K 4 K 1. V A w' - Q 4 - ':. . . - ' 1 A 1 c .' I . A ' , ' ' .' v, ' ' , K L V K Lt, t , ff ' ' , y , , 1 A , . 2 . , N , ' 2 a S ,- ' x v I n ' I .U . , , D .I A ' Terrors. ......,... .5 Ten-ors ............ 0 Cheyenne Terran ............ 2 Fountain Terrors ......,..... 5 Wasson .. Ten-ors .......,..,. 1 Terrors ...r... -...6 Wasson .. Valley ..... Mountain Valley ..... Mountain Wrestlers Send Four to State P f :ff I 1l 4. f --1 -1 --i -1 Dick Lynch, Don Peterson. J. P. Morgan, Richard Hillman, Wade Causey, Johnny Morgan, Wendell Phillips, Hugh Campbell, Jerry Dragoo, Forrest Lewis, John Gillespie. tMissing is Ken Field.J Starting the season with only two returning lettermen, the Terror matmen finished a successful season with an 8 win- 4 loss record and with fifteen letterinen. In their first match, the Tribesmen defeated Pueblo County 44-8, the largest win of the season. The heavyweight match was one which will long be remembered by all who saw it. Heavyweight Dick Lynch threw and pinned his opponent in 10 seconds. Although the Terrors lost to La Junta 18-29, most of the matches were lost by very close decisions. The Tribesmen then defeated Pueblo Centennial 35-17. At the Pueblo Invitational the Terrors placed first among the eight teams represented. In the opening match of the South Central League wrestling, the Terrors defeated Pueblo East 30-13. The Brown and White team defeated East Denver 23-19 in an- other close match. When the Tribesmen, eager to avenge the de- feats of the football and basketball teams, first met Wasson, they defeated the Wasson Wrestlers with a lopsided victory 32-11. Defeated by both Pueblo Central and North Denver 27-21 in close, hard fought matches, the Terrors in turn defeated Pueblo South 29-16. When Grand junction defeated the Terrors 38-5, the Grand junction coach said it had been a tough match to win and that the Terrors had given Grand junction more competition than the other teams they had met. To finish the season the Tribesmen defeated Wasson, again, 24-16 and traveled to Trinidad to win 32-13. Both jerry Dragoo f112j and Dick Lynch Cheavyweightj were conference champions and first place winners in the district. Ken Field C1541 was a conference champion while Hugh Campbell placed second in the district and Wendell Phillips placed first in the district. Palmer sent four wrestlers to state but none of them placed. Ten lettermen will return next year and the promising B squaders will join the A squad so the prospects for a successful wrestling team next year are high. Sports 148 Dick Lynch, Wendell Phillips, Hugh Campbell, and jerry Dragoo are the four wrestlers who represented Palmer at state. While Coach Gordon corrects Jerry Dragoo's hold on johnny Morgan, Coach Blagg referees the match. K'iI Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Fi 44 18 35 rst 30 23 32 21 21 29 5 24 32 Pueblo County La Junta Pueblo Centennial Pueblo Invitational Pueblo East East Denver Wasson Pueblo Central North Denver Pueblo South Grand Junction Wasson Trinidad 8 29 17 13 : 19 11 27 27 15 . . . . . Using his advantage of weight. heavyweight Dick Lynch 38 pins Richard Hillman during practice before the state 16 match. 13 Eighteen Members of B Squad Receive Recognition. Front rnw: Joe Coniff, Gary Venable, Phillip Green. Virgil Weaver. Gary Jones. Bruce Atkinson, John Gallegos, Art Howells. nv ' Middle row: .Iohn Whisenant tmgrl, .lim Hillman, Jack Wiltsh, Eugene Chavez, Dave Best, Johnny Daily, Manuel Gallegos, Jerry Unruth. Richard Grabeel. Back row: Willis Willett. John Barron, Dick Rush, Aldis Zirnitis, Bill LaGrange, John Guinn, Jim Beck. r' 'wif 3-T i - , ' 1 1 i J X li .' Hifi' P . I J ' ns I . Y i I i . i ,J or J V Q 4 ti . 1 1 J - r' . Q, cv -.-.-a .. I5 1 1 1 a nl I I I -4 wsu n Inu . I I I , 'z f'!,,, 4 .. , rushing, A ' LTKI' .79 T' 'fl nv :S ' ' 1 so ' hi t ,V a va 4 u 5 5 M V V 4 , Hx I il., Y :B an In as I . t- ' X, ' ' 1 1 ' I i W ix .i L 1 a ' ' .M Il . 1 IIN . 'uw II- II 1 gllfeglx I.. X FRONT ROW: Dave Johnson, Fred Fletemeyer, Dick Saucerman, Jim Weiss, Nate Free, Rick Anderson, Chuck McCulley. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Depp, Alvin Ralston, Chris Brandt, Jerry Jones, Rick Stoffle, Richard Titus Dennis Evans. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Prince, Dick Brunner. Jim Adamson, Jim Ralston, Don Estes. Jim' Middle, Dale Frankfurter, Craig Carris, Bud Fleming, Coach Lear. 'n Memoriam Terrors Host State Swim On Wednesday, january 6, 1960, Pal- mer High School lost one of its out- standing swimmers, Tom Mackey, Tom, who always strived for perfection, was working on the 200-yard medley for the Palmer 59 Wasson 28 ' Coming meet with Cheyenne, Wyoming, Palmer 76 Wasson 56, College High 18 when he succumbed to a heart attack. Palmer 64 Wassfm 50- North Deme' 38 Palmer has lost one of her finer students Palmer 46 Cheyenne 40 and athletes and will long remember his Palme, 71 Wasson 59' Englewood 31 achievements' Palmer 64 Cheyenne, Wyoming 20 ' - A ' Palmer 58 Air Academy 30 Palmer 3rd D.U. Invitational J Palmer 6th Greeley Relays Palmer 3rd State Swim Meet For the second year in a row, the Terrors were undefeated in all dual and triangular meets. At the State Swim Meet, hosted by the Terrors, Don Estes set a new state record for the 100-yard back- stroke with the time of 1.06.l. This was the second time Don won this event. Chuck McCulley placed third in the 50- yard freestyle, and second in the 100- yard freestyle. jim Middle took third in diving. Placing fifth in the 100-yard breaststroke was jim Adamson. The 200- yard medley team of Don Estes, Nate Free, jim Middle, and Dennis Evans tied with East Denver for first place. At this Tom Mackey meet the Terrors placed third with 30 points. state 100 yard Butterfly 1.10.5 419591 With fifteen lettermen, and eight of Palmer 100 yard Buttemy1'08.5,1960, these returning next year, Coach Lear should have another record breaking team Palmer 200 yard Individual Medley 2.38.5 119601 for next Season. Sports 150 ix X --v T Sue Ingraham Gall Spauldlng Dlane Este-1 Ann Ingraham lt the Palmer Pool the SIX Terror glrls placed Znd mth hast Dcmcr PIICIDAL tlrst and Waiitln 3rd Gall Spauldlng a unlor plated lst ln the butterfly and the lndlxldual medley Dllne Speer placed 5rd ln the brcaetstrokc lth ln dlllng and 5th IU freestyle Ann Intgraham placed ith ln dlxlng GIFIS Organlze Swlm Team Duflhg the Glfli NVHU M ct :lf Ot htr H thru tllcntcd l'Tl4.ff'I1ilLlS seem to pause mldalr IH a rltlng dlu 151 bpw ,. . , 2 'X 1 - vi. -- v . ef ' n l . 4 I ., ,, N y K . xg I 46 ' -' L d l xl' i X N- K ' - if N e ,f - Q' V f' A 4 l . At their swim meet of October 51, which was held 0 0 0 K -' ' . f . yt -r rx -A K' ' L b I ' ., 7 f , W h 'qv' I . d ',' C- left . 1' ' ' if A ' ' ' in ,h L.-'Dv' 4' J- ,V Q -f! M46 .9 1 0 1 . f Q ,pr ' 5 no f 4 1 QQ.. tk? . ,gg pk, 5 use -'Mx' A 'H . 1' g Kyo: 'vw' ' 1 2. .I u 4 ' . , -- - . ,. '55 I 5 Q' vw. is x, I 45 mst-, R 'rl , K ' . 1 L ,IQ lVs fq.,, P ' Q gi' 9. Eff tl 0 ' af .Q is Y! 0 I 5 Q Q it 1 1 m - 1. i I - v ---- ,,.. P . 'u SQ 1. .,.1' n 'mi . ...W Q '15 Sports 154 Tom Huffman Eric Nelson ribesmen Develop Coordination 01- 'S 4496 5 7 VT --.Z L1-ft Lino, back to front: Jim Middle: Chuck ML-Cullcv Darn-I Jones, Tom Huffman, Art Howells. A Cent :Coach P -e. er zinc: Right Line, back to front: Ron Williams, Eric Nelson Emerson Selby, Alfred Eckson, Keith Pfister. 1 I Front row: Dave Erickson, John Gallegos, Jim Hill man. .lay FPI'g'LlSfJll, Dick Barr, Warren Buatright Mike- Amick. Back row: Tum Brvw+-r, Tony Anflersun, Dun Shipps Dan Duhl-. Su-vw Simon, .Iuhn Dlllll'X'tQ', Bill Ragland G7 J if Under the gui-.ling hand of Coalh Ouellcttc. the B Squadcrs prantiuc thc bam maneuvers of baseball such .15 sliding. catching. batting. and double plays, ,. 5 1 'W ' Urs-f X5 sl me l O X -Q NN..,i U55 ,, 1,3 N Bill Williams slides into home plate as Max Buckridge 1 tags him during warm up before the game. Infielders, Front Bow: Dave Hill. Dave Best, Bob Williams, Gordon Price, Cliff Eaton, Dennis Brown. Bill Williams, Max Buckridge. Mr. Hughes lCoachl. Outfielders, Back Bow: Tom Davis, Ken Shipps, Bill Hallauer, Mike Schwab, Dick Lynch, Tom Overholser. Paul Pickard, Jerry Jensen. S A in . ,, ul Q X .V - .5- 4 ' .. .5 - - .4 I ff' 'bi ' if .z. 4A x 9-. .11 .W iq is 19' .',,,...::,,,....,, ,V ,- Z 1. Z 5 . . A 5 ix if 5 A ' K i S-I -- -' f , an E. 4- 5' L 3 fy 'w 1 '43 'f f ' ' ff f K JV. . 4 L Q - -. lfkggfp- N 1 ' l - I I .An ,..-M.,-.Lumen H 'Q 1' ... , .0- 4 f .Q X- 'Zag , I ,nba - .f.,. - -Q us' 5' Diving headlong back to first as Terror first baseman Bill W'illiams catches the throw from pitcher Paul Pickard, the chastised Colt runner is pronounced safe. 1959 Terrors ..,..,.. 12 Terrors ........ 12 Tl-rrnrs .. ..., . 8 Ti-rrors . ,.,..,. 14 Terrors ..... 3 Terrnrs ..... 6 Terrors .. ,.,. , 8 Terror-i .....,.. 10 Terrorfi ..... 6 Terrnrs ..,. 4 Terrors ,,,,, 7 Terror: . 7 Terrors .,.. 4 Terrors . .. .15 T1-rrors .....,,. 16 T4-rrnrn ..... 5 Tc-frnrf. ..... 8 Terrorw . T RECORD Canon Abbey Boulder i....,.,,. Boulder .,........ Pueblo County Wfheatridge .,,,., Canon City ...,. . Central .....,. l-last Denver I-last Denver . Cathedral Centennial ,,,,.... Centennial .,,..,...,, Pueblo County .......,.... Trinidad ........,.... Tnnidad .,........ Central ......,... Montrose ...... ,... .... . 14 Greeley High X ' t P if ... - .. , -1-r. , - , .1 h ..- 4- gr: .i , 2-fd., . 'Eg' A ' A ' 4 . - -. - 4' I 4 'i s , ' J. ' , - :fx Terrors Retain SCL Title X Led by coach Gib Funk in 1959 to another successful season, the Terror Baseball team was undefeated in SCL play and had a 16 win-3 loss record for the season. ln the most outstanding game of the season, pitcher Ron Anderson had 25 strikeouts, setting a new record, when the Terrors defeated Pueblo Central. Tied for the SCL title with Central by defeating Trinidad twice in a double- header, the Terrors won the SCL title for the third year in .1 row by defeating Cen- tral 5-2. In the state play-offs the Terrors were defeated by Montrose but won in their consolation game to place third in state. Returning lettermen for the 1960 base- ball team include Dave Hill, Bill Wil- liams, Bob Willianas, and Ken Shipps. A number of talented B squaders joined the 1960 team to complete the roster. A 2 S M 157 Sports A iffy? S X., ' ill . 5 ..,-h . . -. . Straining for height and distance, Leroy Fields shows winning form in the discus event. In the 1959 track season, the Terrors had high hopes for first place in the South Central League and in the state. Sophomore jim Miller was expected to become high hurdles champion. The mile relay team of Bob Broyles. jim Miller, Pete Rowe and Tom King was rated the highest in the state, and discus man Lynn Boese was expected to rate high. After four years of planning. the Pikes Peak Re- lays finally became a reality, All events in the meet are run in relays with each team represented by four men in each event. The four man total for each event is the team score for the event. Of the six teams com- peting the Terrors placed second behind Manual. From this disappointing start the Terrors PIO- ceeded to defeat Longmont 63-35 and place third out of thirty-five teams competing in the Aurora Relays. When the Terrors first met Central, they defeated the Wfildcats 69.9-66.7. Central then placed first ahead of the Terrors 45-4316 in the Pueblo In- vitational. Of the forty teams competing in the C.U. Relays, the Terrors placed fifth. In an easily won meet, the Tribesmen defeated Centennial, then placed second out of forty-two at the C.S.U. Relays. After defeating Aurora by a lop- sided score. the Terrors prepared for the S C.L. meet. For the first time in ten years the Terrors dropped the S.C.L. title and placed second behind Central. Another disappointment followed when the Tribe- men only placed fourth in the state meet although they took a first place in the high hurdles, second in the low hurdles, first in the mile relay and a third in the discus event. The mile relay team set three new records: the S.C.L. record, CSU. Relays record. and the state record with a time of 3:27.6. jim Miller is the de- fending champion in the high hurdles. According to Coach Wfestbay, this yearis team does not have the depth of previous teams, but pros- pects are good, for the team has several individuals such as Doug Barnes, Lerov Fields, ,lim Miller and Ken Field who are expected to be outstanding. Trackmen Take Fourth at State QS S H. ma' Qu Nw..- ffm-' ga inn g'.1,,f5 tat' 'a v' -Q.1' -Q, lnl', Y ll 1 if 4 A4 .. MK- , ,J gf' 1 rj, 'f L I 1 l x l il 4 I , 3, . 1 Sf ff? 1' 21, . , l N Q xx S 1' 'I Q62- i . 35, . X' - i 'ggi' Q' . 'af' . . l- V it .,S,5.3, 'V g1fl,f I ' H - 'I'f.f?f M 1 -+- gx I L X, '. . ' I .V , 1 f ,ff ll f A ' .1 f , H l ll V .J -I V.: .Lf-V hr, i ,ff far l5, Y fff i 'C'- xi A i fr V av-f' at .- fi -' ,n' .f ' 1 , , , - ' . -'s '.' :fr L 'limi 't f ' ' ' 1. . nfl . V. is Showing winning form, jim Middle warms up for thc pole v.iult cvcnt at .1 rcwrw uncut with Manitou Springs. Front row: Gi'-nu Salisbury, J. P. Morgan, Richard Stroffle. Phil Gwen. .lohn Daily, Ernvrson Selby, Dirk Szim'0i'nian, Ralph Hibbarrl, K+-n Ectfrn. Brumw- Atkinson. Dir-k Stubbs, Tum Iluffmzui, Lesliv Crowv. Roi.:--r Frvnch, Glenn Stockdalfw John Gillvspiv. Gary Jones. Art Howvlls, Jim MillQr. LQ-0 Duran, Ken Fiwid, Chuvk Mi-Culley, Mr. Gordon rvoacln. Tv-rry Eppersun, Don Olson. Back row: Mr. Wvstbay lcoachb. Mr, llwirring saSs't coaclin, Skip Hay. Cliarlvs Martin. .lim Cobb. Dirk Rush, Tim Mulrll--. Marvin R1-Q-sf-, Rodney Burn'-s, Rudy Trujillo, Aldis Slitli, Ray Stith. Bard 3ll'Alllll4'll, Doug Zirnitis, Fliuvk Doolvn, Dain- VV:illzu-,-, N'-il Johnson. Hurry Blunt, Craig Mi'Mulln-n, Floyd Pvttiv. Iflzmvlcl Stll1'gt'l, .lurk Krae-ttli. .lim Middle, Ray Wells, Fvlix Trujillo. Q Pikes Peak Relays Longmont Aurora Relays Central Pueblo Invitational C.l'. Relays Centennial C.S.l'. Invitational Aurora S.C.L. State 1 x x h X A X 1 1 l 1959 Record Ei N rg Q-ul., I :su ' K tgp: 1 N ni ' Y ,K hw Vi . -I ' 'L' ' 232' ,uf W 'F H' ' 'A 1 ' ' 5, Xa 'lliifv ,IG ciffs T I ' P s 'url .11 ' an V - k 4 fx' -b I - 45' . Aw 2 i gil' 3 A 5 K 1 .. Q . . ff . 'A .X 1 Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Tnrrors Terrors Terrors Terrors Terrors ..gr. 2nd lst 3rd lst 2nd 5th lst 2nd lst 2nd 4th . l X4 I -Q.. g. 'Qwu A-n 5 ,L , 4, Xa, X4 N 1 I .,- x ay Wells hands thy xt k to Rilph Hibbami v ix- sf -'- -Q51--A 4 4' A ...f-1- S'.L '7 - ..s- '-3.5, QQQ., -x inf 4---' -11 -1 vi' Q xl -1 dp- ' ' Students Enjoy Non-school Sports With more free time on students' hands, many are turning to participation sports for recreation. Among these sports, bowling, skiing, and skating fulfill Pal- mer students' dcsirc for thc exhilarating feeling of accomplishment. Ed Stabler pursues the tal! during thu talr-rnping cum 1 Q., N I ClA55ES COORDINATING .... the magic spirit that unites the school.. . COOPERATING . . . the lonely, lost moment when they say your on your own . . . the awesome sensation when the halls are full. .. the ioy of competition in class rooms . . . glowing pride when the school song is sung . . . ANTICIPATING . .. pungent odors of smohe as the bonfire begins to burn . .. the strange mixture of icy winter air and warm loyalty at Homecoming.. . the pride in the float that almost won . .. a moment of triumph as iuniors officially become seniors .. . GRADUATING . . . the warmth of comradship . . . the faint perfume of a lovely corsage . . . silent moments of reflection which bring misty memories . .. mingling sadness and happiness as commencement approaches . . . Q- il x I rat sumstnr Suw1u11wrL founul with thc Patti Beadle-s Mwfa Quam Tom Huff 'nan Mr Rfmv X so M Rm Sophomore Council 1 III 1 bcttnr PIIXHLF High Ilan LQ r r uw xxnra I m Huftmm prcsmm L 'mx Hnuilu um pruldcnt Other mem cm x rg lxlr N Q 1 ar me Vm Nmt Pgv ww R an mms Ron Barnes ,md Cm Nun XX lllour ,.4 .-a ,g .f .f-- 1 s SAL Carl AlIdl'f'W'h, Mary Jam- Van Sant, Poggy Robb, Pat Judy 34? '-1 sf vs! 1' 165 Sophomorcs Alexander Karen Ament Marxann Amnclc Mnke Anderson m Anderson Nlck ,K Andrews Karl Andrews Linda Appleman anet Ashbaugh Vlvxan Ashloclc Eileen Ashton Beverly Augden Sharon Sophomores Cheer at Games Xia wi' Aune Janice Baker Lorene Baker Kenneth Barber Judy Barcelon Cheryle Beadles Pattn Beatty Jeanne Sophomorcs 166 Beck Jm Belden Katie Benbow. Susan Bender Suzanne Bennett Ruth Ag-o-by D815 Za Q-' 'K '3 '4 1' Brachvogel, Sue Brady. joe Let's go. Terrorsf' yell the enthmxmawtxr rmmherx uf Pip Club at Homeuumxng gum-. Bonge, Loren Borst. Sally Boyles, Larry Blount, Carol Blue, Nancy Boken, Sharon Bolger, Allen Berthrong, Pat Best, Barbara Bickley, Bonnie Bilbrey, Patty Bishop. Fred 5 QI' fra M . 'A ML- AA 4 167 Sophomurcs Brazner Martha Brewer Tom Brovsky Carolyn Brubaker Sharon Brunner Dlck Campbell Cheryl Carlson Betty Carns Craig Carter Dona if Chadwick Faye Cohrs Peggy Cook Lols Sophomores Show Excellent Spmt Sophomores 168 Coupland, Karen Cox Lmda Crews Lmda Croff Susan Cronkite Donald Dement Arm Dewell Larry Dieter, Donna Doherty, John Dolan, Pam Doolan, Chuck Downing, Marobeth rua an-Hr 4.-4 .of until, QQ 508' Erickson Dave Estes Duane 3 Q Fauber Teddy Fleming Bud Fletcher Mary ane Foster Thomas F renzel Janice VJ Frye Bob Gallegos Manuel Dube Dan Dummer udy Earley Kathy Edstrom Linda Ellison Steve C1-ang Carrns txmes Carol Blount as Judy Barber vvuts nervously to gxvc her news broadcast 169 Sophomorcs Galluzzo Marge Gardner Rosalle Garst Lois Gaughan Chris Gllbreth Mike 2 Gl ldden Bobby Good Kandy Gossage Stan Grant Susne il in :Q 'aff Grlest Suzie Guerrero Shirley Haney Hutch Q91 611243. -er, Y' 'Z -3' f aa, 'i' Qs is Hardy Kenneth Harvey Cellta 14-0 DQR 'E- Bob Kennedy Duck Rush Chuck Doolan Karl Andrews am Tom Barron show thexr school spxrxt at the pep assembly ,,.. Swphomons 56 X- 1 ,,...4-..4 -L 4 C fi J, X -'V ', 1 Q ' - G I I ' . n , 4 N I Q , H H - 1 V W' x lx. x X X . - l X . . W v A ' I . a r Q . , i as s S ,. . G b G , 3 , lp, 3 ff, ' v fr 1 g , I A ' ' X ,qt L y X Q ,.fqrj'?,.,'? - ' ' ' - 'U F h X f In , S I 1 X - H , ' , , .h s l s f ' 4 v -. . 1 G sq ' 5 1 nfs ' , h. 1.1. K - --,fe 5, iv f 1 giyiiigis i , 6 1 I l E E' I 1 3 h Z. G, iy , I i I , 2 , n J ,NLNN sa B - ' Q' 11 4 L 5 TP' 4 fv- J ver Qs I X if il' fi Q' Wasil l Hobden Allce Hotchlcxss Penny Howard Frank Hey Ioan Heyse Lxnda Hngbee Tann1 Hnllman m Hay Kathleen Hay Slup Hedland Madre Henderson Wesley Herbs: Mary Jane Sophomores Enjoy Assemblies Howard Sally Hoyt Julia Huffman Tom Hulctt Sandy Ingraham Sue Inness Arthur Jr.. Ireland erry jardme Dan Iexdy Sue jenness Sherrie johnme Ronnie 0 johnson Glenda J Q' fvvf 'UV is pi. 'bg C0 NNN T H ' qv-'P I fl in X 171 Suplmmorcs ohnson udy ones Gary ones Ken Jones Mary Kay Judy Pat Karr Phul Keller Hollns Kerr Keith Knle Betty M 'U A Kingston Larry Kosley Sylvia Kurtze Jack 'C' if '. .T'.P sp' N Q -nw 14 Class of 62 Strlves In School Work We La Grange Bxll Laughren Dennis 1 Wa iff-m 'lf Sophomoras 17 7 Layson Lons ll Lennox Anne Llttell Tomma Lou Mach Bob Marks Tudor nn '1 '7 '43 lp Marshall Frances Mani Rtclc Martin Berlcy Martm Russell Matterson e1n 4 M 'W J i -+L. if . to 9 l - Q' A l- ' 1 ' , ' ,A 3' vw - A , N 5,-iw v . G S ' ' A f V ll 4 , A, y M .. ' 'Q of A e V . -'n' ,ftf gig. K , he l .1f,i3:l f Q 0 0 y 1 5 - ,. 3 r . , 3 . 7 1 .fl 5 y , f I t. ' ' K Q - V l- 'V l 'V j. . , - X W y it Q ' an . K , ' 1, ' . J . ' f W- df is vu w'-'445 Q ur-'Y ,sv-as Moser Betty Murr1y Steven Q71 fl Mass Mary Margaret Moeller Dyonne Morgan Dennis McPherson Sharon Meador Marla Mensmg Sharon Mules Sharon McCann Karen McCarthy Rxchard McCullar udle McGee Jane McNutly Karen Mary Margaret Muss explams a geometry problem whxle the dass lxstcm mtcntlx 'sd x 173 Sophomorcs , r-.N , -N? - 'L 6 4 - . 'J ' 7 Q S 'A , A I r ' an I I A , 1 1' f ,XX be ig ' . , 1, '1-:Rf , L' v A . 9 - r y , F' ' P , I ' ,. all G v nf ' 3 ' I Q12 il 4 1 I ow-2,9 ki V, 1 -.. ..,,. 5 Supllumufcs 174 Mustion, Larry Myers. Ron Nash, Gwendolyn Nichols, Kay Nolan. Chuck Jw : -' A f iv Q' fo? Q - ' V 2 9 'Q' -- of , + - L. Q .M I , 3' -ef 17 fell' -14 -2 . A.. A Norstrom, Nancy md .g Olson. Jerry Olson, Larry r as E 2 fx 1 I D 5. O'N9al, Mary Lou .0 -P3 9 I ,-D Q 6 , H. r my o X ' A Padgett, Petey jay Padgett, Rita Pankau, Therese QR P 5 - fa' ' S P a A G- J' 1 . 4 4 X 4 ' 3 V ff. l n W I 1 hr . ' 1 .FUN .,5 . ...nv ,.,,s U . 1 mf 1,1 ' .V ,V ,177 v, rf' ' , 1 Zz, . ,p!f ',f ,Z -'wh 'Q Q Patterson, Peggy Perry, barbara lf N x 941: -I r ae oops, nys Paula blwplu-rd when she Puwlws Mun Lou V l O Xml on the floor as they do .1 pantfumnc to the nwrd In Bmhtul ' -lunng the Swplluumrc-junlor 'Ialant Show fi Porter Larry Pratt Pat Ragland Blll Pnerceall Pam Plgg Wanda Piper Glona Polster Carol Peterson Ray Peterson Pam Peyser Judy Phelps Iames Pick Jack Sophomores Sparkle In Talent Show Rose. Salinda Roseman. Karen Ross. Bill Ross. Eileen Sabol. Penny Reid, Judy RIPVQQ Betty Robb, Peggv Roe, Kathy Rams Deanna Reed Donna Reeves Kay 36 1. Y' Q 'L Q 175 Sophomores Sager Sharon Sarvls Deanna Schmidt Julianne Scott Ann Shantz Sandra Sheldon Carol Shepherd Paula Shnppy Pat Slelcmann Sherxlyn .nh Simpson Eddle Shelchter Shlrley Smxth Dean 3- af' 4, .gl Q7 QT- Viva' Sophomores Participate Eagerly In School Events V Smith JoAnn Smith Lowell Snyder Susan Sophomores 176 Speer Duane Spencer Bobbn Stelle Truman Stubbs Dlclc -9 4 J Talhert Karen Th 'archer Pam Thompson Sus1n Titus Rlchard Todd Chu-llc 635-K ii- Qv if Wheeler Linda Whleenant W1yne Walker Sharon Wallace Dave Walter Alberta W1rren Claudia Tracy Jane frembly Sue Van Sam Mary ane Van Dues! Denlta Vmyard Peg Sophomore gurls shim thur true spmt as thu lx mm Turrmnttu at L Pep Club Imtlatmn XXXXN K X X Q llsiig 1 ,7 Sophomores bophomorcs 178 Whne Shirley Wxggms Tom Wlllns Wnllett Williams Karen WlrPherson Sharon Wnlson Carole Yandell George Zobec Doug .1-Y A r 'WY 43: SQ s: '-GD ? Sophomores add a feauve Chnstmas touch as they decorate the tree . ., l . 6 .4 I '- ' ' - ? W ,sv . g' 7- ,' 75 2- n M 42: 4' f l V. .. x f .I , xx . I S 1 v ,, ' 39, -Q 0 I ?'- e.. ld ' m e 0 , .- aa . ' C9 ' 1 ' W A 5' Q ' K P , A S K, 52 U' .W 1 l Miss Quani, Skip Hay. Patti Beafiles Sq-ated: Bonnie' Bicklf-y. Carolf- VViL- - ,-1 son, Susan Snyder, Standing: Karl Andrews. Tom Huffman uh- r, R4-ing, Put Judy. Bill Ragland. Clioryl Cziiiiplwll f fy . .Li K Q Sophomore Council Suomi scim-star Sopliiwiiiiirc Coiiricil hclpcal thc junior foumil in pliiiiiiiilg for thc junior-Senior Pmiii. Mciiilwcrs imludul lloimi-Q Bicklcy, Karl Amlrn-ws. Tom llullfmiii, Suxiii Snyder, Carole Wil- son, Ihr -lualy, Hill R.ilgl.iml, .uid Cheryl Campbell, lul by Slip H.1y, pry-sillciir, .iml Patti Bcidlcs, vice president, - 31. .xg x 179 Sopliuiiiurcs - I f nv.-Q, . ... l ..,-f - - fu'-nf fa, W, r' , :iff ' , ,I 4 V5 b .A ,. . -,M W, , M '46 ,?'f3r Q-Wvl , , fggw R '4-'iff rf' L gp Y gag! ff 3 V I 1 if Int J 1. ' 44: v .6 , x, Q M.. . ff ! ' r I . Wu Long Karen l Mrs Anderson Mr Bakun .lunlor Council Plans Class Actlvltles Anderson Steve Armstrong jean Burrow Sandy Cuckow Sharon Eaton, Clrff Edqurst Judy Grsh Judy Presler Marcia Sm.u.h Judy Under the chrectron of Mrs Anderson and Mr Bakun faculty sponsors the unror Class actrvrtxes were planned and executed b the Jumor Councrl Karen Long hea ed a group of ten councrl members each semester The junior Coun crl helped plan Pow Wow pubhcrzed the jumor Play My Three Angel: and or ganrzed the junror Semor Prom These are only a few of the many actrvntres of the 1959 1960 junror Councrl i..'i'-1-'gf y 1 I- jumor A Alhson Lmda Anderson Nancy Ashley jean Abrahams Nerls Ader Kathy Atlunson Mary jo Bader Chuck Bamton Maryone Ashlock Martin Atkms Bob Bassler Dianne junior 182 Beckner Loretta Beers Susan Banuelos Marxlyn Barnes Morda lr Behrens Rosalee Bennett Mnke 150' 'Q' wi Mr Samuelson Guides Junior Artistic Ablllty Bishop Loretta Black, Shannon Blunt, Harry Boethm Donna Boger Dale Berger Fred Berry Carol Berry Chuck Best Dave x 5 4 'Q x 17 'Fir ' A: L K A s A759 Q L . ,2 , ,1- bwru:x'-- 1? ,an ff . 4 ' Pug IA L. 7 a ,ls 1 R, i 1 ,X 3' ' v A' . Jw 3 -f 4 a. l ,J fo' rf Cathcart, Beverly Causcy, Wade 'I I I o lily ' i , S. Q-, ci 7 1 Us Bond. Zola Booth, Becky Brandt, Chris Braun. Mary Ellen Brown. Gerald Brown. Judene Bruce. Pat Brunotte. Susan Buck, Sue Bufmac k, Vic ky Burnett. Lawr6nC6 Cameron. Bill Card. Cory Carter, Ellen Carver. Frances I at! 'Q , 19 janet Crain and Donna Fontecchio criticize their fellow classmen's art compositions. Chambon, Carol Choate, Margaret Clamp. jim Cobb, Jim Colbert, Sandy Correll. Dan 31 l 12 Y Qi 18 3 junior Cngger Sandy Cru lckshanlc Mane Cruts Gary Courvxsner Kathy ram janet junior 184 Q Danlcert jucly 3 is Danlcert Trudy Daugherty Sharon Xl' J-fb Cutts Carolyn Cutts Clara Derry Dennis D1lle Larry Elvms Donna Dexts Sandra Dellacroce Chrxstme Ellxs Llnda Enge Mxrlam Juniors Co operate In Float Efforts Evans Owen Fexs jean Ann Fxsh Mabel Flon Rose Fontecchxo Donna Francis Anna Fullcer 'David Funnell Robm Garriott, Barbara Geist, Buddy Gentzel, Becky Geyer, Marilyn Gheno, Claudia Gheno, Diana Gillespie, john Good, john Gress, Virginia Griebel, Mike Griffith, Lynne Grimes Dan Gross Millie Hall Maxine Hall Sharen Taking second place in the white class the junior Class was mighty proud of their float Haney Gigi Hardy Edna Harrison Connie Harrold Cindy Hayter Sue Herrington Dave Hlbbarcl Ralph Hxgbee Kathy 154.5 6 Y-:av H1 key Judy Hobden Russ Hochman Abby And this is how to saw someone m half Sharon Kaessner tells her speech class -J 0 1 '7 L junior 186 'D pa? -Jia Hoclgin Caroline Hogg Sheron Houseman Alan Howells Art Hylton Eric jackson Calvin T v-Q, f 2 Th v 415 . I l 1 J I I l ' I-U D w , Q A Agassi i . l s, ,X 2 G s' itgggsgs - l . , Wg H , T ll A 4 A. lrsa -Q t AQ. Y I 1 ' W 'N ,sal ' il i R ' his ry , A A filly, is 2 'l-V I A Interesting Speeches Are Given by Juniors I . I, q A5 ' . H' ' .Q .A A ,A I ' i i G- f Cx A ggi' ,7 A i3iY ' 2 Y yyg ,i,i, Calhig s l . . W Q. s l 'Q A - oll, X 5 EQ Xl s- 'V V 'L a, if fl ' s- its , I J in as A f'xQ .scqb b I 'si X 'ix 75' 4 l --v X fi Aa' K me QW- CN X Tm 'U W'-s., Kassner Sharon Kemper Martha Kennedy Karen Kerr john err Shella Kxldow jeff Kmner Doug Kravalrs Elmer Krueger Davld Lane james Lego Nancy Lehman Vrrgmna Lehmberg Phrl Levs rs Beverly Lxdke Sharon 'bib Luniten Marilyn Lfackey Tom Qcleceased Martinez Mary jamison, Dick james. Ruby johnson, Colleen johnson. johnny johnson Roger jones jamce jones jem loss udv Qt Jr .L W , 1 Qi. G- it at 1 187 junror jumor 188 1. l Matteson Ruth Matthresen Judy McKmley Dan McMullen Bard McMullen, Cralg Meek James Meler George Mendenhall Susre Meredxth Georgla Meyer Drck Meyer Roberta Miller Duane Q Mxller Jxm Mrller Tege Moeller Sharron i l 'xl '-.AN Juniors Take SCAT Tests Montgomery Fran Mueller Mary '-'- L M urr Tom O Brren Dan O Donnell Rrcharcl O Kelly Sydney Nnchols Kerth Ousley Shelly Page Lois Parker Kathy Olson Donald Olson Ronald QS Qir Pearson, Nancy Perry, Ann Peterson, Don Peterson, Karen if 1 4 4-1. ff gl 'Z firx 'Q S! L A T rf ' L ' 4 s cm- 'Y l 'Q' Craig McMullen, Abby Hochman, Janie Plank, and Ecton take the junior Scat and Step Tests. Pfister, Keith Phelps. Linda Rae - Plank, Janice Polster. Gail 0:92 Price. Gordon Redford, Linda Reed, Pat Reeves, Kathy Rhodes, Mary Lee Rinder, Bobbie Roberts, Wayne Rowe, Linda Ryan. JoAnn Ken .Lf '11 fa., Salazar, Linda , Salisbary, Kenneth , fs: ., ,R - x , l 1 1 V Salisbuqg Glenn Sappenfield. Susan 189 junior x Carol Chambon and Cliff Paton Seem to be Lnpuylng., themxqlxm 'it thc Swccthcart Damn Sam-n. Daw S.1u.Lrman. Du k mln umm. Vw! Nulw F1 un Snr urn Sus 1l'L7l lLILll Nhmm Schcucrman 'Xanax SCIIHLIJCI' Blrbzm QLhDL1iLI' Nmcw Nhu 1b Nflkc Scott Cllrx Mix Ixlrcn Shun Iames Nhylnurr Ralph NI Lm Akkl' Yami-5 x 1 fl1f,1lmth Sr nth 'kim mnan 7 N mth X mu Lf-ll 1:1 13 1 14. . ..- ' ' 4- H? C S VF' 'ichoutcn Gcorgxannc Snhubarth Don 'gil- 1 ' 1 -Sf. 'W y . Lk Q17 fi 'F' 4 'W Y X A ' ' 41-A M.- b .T A ' H Sk. . 1 K' . .R K V , Q I . '-'X ' i. 4' B A x y . A ' ' ' Al I 4 ff 9 ', Q-'x of .AQ , xxx W h' ' A A ' . . .A 5, L . Q M . K 5 - 1 . 1 - I K I H , . K QA -V X x -J 1, fr 'y i f ' Y F V' , HY X . ' Nllillh. 1.4115 . P , ' , X ' x, , . I kt . I ' ' K ' av 1 vu- , , -4' ii b rf 1 . -fr 1911 Q-b Gt ,I X Tracy Phyllls Trapp Lmda - fi Snyder Carolyn Spauldxng Gall Spellmg Ann Steward Dean Stone Loretta Stover Charlene Stromer Sheryl Mae Strutton jeannne Sullxvan Becky Sullnan Lula Surface Amxl Tamplm Larry Thatcher Iune Thomas Georgette Thomas Vxrgmla Cupid Kept Busy at Sweetheart Dance -is 1 Ji 6 . ' Traxler. Carole Trulillo, Marcella Turner. Charles Vlwclling. Bobbie XX'.1dman. Ted XX'aldie. Walters, XX'atson Watson Weaver Donna Ronald Beryl Shirley Virgil 191 junior Wk-L-ter. Beverly Wferth. Larry A 19 - B 3 XX'est. Debora - Vfestbcrg. Ranae A g xvime. Shirley I fa. 'Q I In Wfilliams. Rena Wilson, Donna Xwilson, jim Wilson, Linda W ilson. Nikki 'fm LX 'd Wocid, Viola ' f ' an ' ' 5 R 'Q +4 .4 i, Yandlc, Donna Q ' York, Priscilla ' I ff if R Y junior 192 Karen Long heads the junior Council as they plan the Junior-Senior Prom. L i Q :if ' i ' i Bill Little and Phil Lchmberg nonchalantly watch Charlie Martin as he tries tu revive Shirley Vilitsrin in the junior Play. Juniors Participate In Class Activities An inapqrtarit cvunt in .thc life uf L-vt-ry junio, ,S thc week of aampalgnxng lm' next ymr 5 Lalvlntt mcmldcrs. gfp-va-:J i Y V , 3 'I ' M 1 z. -' X .-447 -.f -N .wif,'1'l. F .1 gbgllqll I V ff sAx 7.1.,. 1 ' ,Y . .sn SENIOR CLASS To remember is to think of again. As with so many senior classes in the past, the thoughts of the class of 1960 turned toward graduation. Yet many memories of the three years behind them remain and will be thought of again. It was a bright fall day in 1957 when the class of 1960 entered what was then C.S.H.S. for the first time. With the aid of Sophomore Orientation Week, the sophomores became acquainted with their school, its traditions, rules, and regula- tions. The sophomores faithfully support- ed the athletic and social activities through- out the year. During this time, however, they did not neglect the academic side of high school, but began to distinguish themselves as good students. True, the class had just begun their high school career, but already they were anticipat- ing the day when they would graduate. When the class of 1960 returned to C.S.H.S. as juniors, they already knew how wonderful the activities of the school were. They again gave their support to the school. Besides the junior play, the annual school elections climaxed the junior year. By this time, most of them had decided what they wished to accom- plish and were working toward this goal. On September 10, 1959, the class en- tered the newly named Palmer High School as seniors. All of the activities now had a special meaning because they were to be the last ones attended. They gave the senior play which was a tradi- tional success. As the year ended, the seniors graduated. All of them realized that an era in their lives was ending, but that a new and even better one was just beginning. J t .-1 Under the leadership of President Larry Dougherty and advisors, Mrs. Helen Switser and Mr. C. H. Hargrave, the senior council for 1959-60 had a very eventful year. Most of the first semester was devoted to the organization of Pow-Won' and the construction of the senior class float, which took first place in the White Class. During the second semester, the senior council planned Kid Day and Class Day. They also took part in the organization of the Senior Class Play, Anastasia, and promoted the sale of tickets. One of their memorable activities was the pur- chasing of the class gift. Qu Mrs. Helen Switser Senior Council Mr. C. H. Hargrave I l , . 1 fix IH 1 v . A . 7' ,sl X I -' r nl tx x H . fs in i H If ll A v V , 1 ii ' 5: 3: . 1 ff It f ' ' .if '. i rs..- - .-ual 'ev , A ' ' VY ,X 'f'!2eg!uS - .g.i. ' 2352 474, J- 4 1: . I. 'Q ' V 11' -1, i i J!-,4 ' 3? ' 7'4'-x, f ff , X . , , N fi ,--1 i Vi K ' N '- isfqhofx, K S af 1 Front row: Carole Shute. Leslie Gardner, Ditty Bennett. Iaren Kraus, Margy Hootrnan, Beverly Jensen. Back row: Kay Hammond. Ben Lyon. Richard Lynch. john Dyck. Charles Whale. Lois Wilcox, wr, Q.. Dv' IL 4 Larry Dougherty fr 15 I N , I A A hi K t' vi 4 195 Senior Cl V5 1 Scmor 196 '2- v Q S. TT Agner Martha Ann GAA 1 Pep Club 2 IBLA 3 Scxence Club l Mrxed C mr Stokes Local Hrgh School Lakeucw Ohro Wade field Hugh School Sccurrty Colorado Arken Thomas james Terror Trarl 2 3 Quxll and Scroll 2 3 Allvson Rose Maw Roller Skating Club l 2 Iumor ACappella Chmr l Ament, Yvonne Irene Socral I Pep Club I Terror Tnbe 1 Aragon, Zelma Gay Junror Red Cross 3 Rrfle Club 3 Roller Skatuig Club I Pep Club l 2 FBLA 3 Band I 2 3 Usherettes3 Band Con cert 3 Arnold Brll Retarlrng 3 Basketball A Squad 3 Basketball B Squad 2 C Club 3 Cross Country Team 2 AShf0l'l, Carolyn Lee Electron 3 Orchestra l 2 3 Stage Crew 3 Orchestra Concert I 2 Atchrson Pamela Agnes Calhan Hrgh School Calhan Coloradol 2 Arr-rrp Mary Lynn Electron 2 Publrcrty Spanxsh Club 1 Future Teachers 1 2 Pep Club 2 3 Lever 3 Atwell Don A Golf 1 2 3 Augden, Edward Andrea Morale 1 Electron Augustrn, Bonme K Socral 1 Usherettes 1 Internatronal Relatrons 3 Aune, Alexrs J Baer, Ruth Elaine Spamsh Club 3 Future Teachers 3 Natronal Honor Socrtty 3 Advanced ACappella Chorr 3 Jumor ACappella Choxr 2 Operetta 2 Chrrstmas Convocatron 2 3 Chorr Concert 2 3 Ballard Sandra Coleene Future Teachers 2 GA A 3 jumor ACappella Chorr 3 Rodeo Club 3 Band 3 Stage Crew 2, Natronal Honor Snuetxl Barbee Robert Wayne Barbee Wrllrarn Lee Barnes Doug Basketball B Squad l Football A Squad 3 Football B Squad 2 Football C Squad l Track Squad l 2 3 C Club 2 3 'Nalronrl Honor Socuty - f , 2 A 5 ' 5 ' '5 ,l Y .h ,ll Q . , : . , Q . We ., 'A ' . F V A . I ' Q Q - -Y . , ' : ' Q l . : -,I ., , .... 4 , , 5 s - I' 5 ' A it I , Q J , , : .. 5 Q J .' 5 I Q f '3., O I . .':4'g.., f - f-' 3 WE.. V vs ,m , 5 : , - ' , 1 ' . l ! ' . , - , 'J 2. s . , . , ' - 4 ' - . , l , Y v f ' A I .- ofa ,A 1 5 1, 2. l l A 1 . - . ls . .Z Q Q . -3 5, M' 122:-fe A f r . , If D . : -' ' A' ex . S . . S S . . , I . a, . 3 - f. , Z ,lg r A v . . . 4 S Q ,.. F D. . L Y 9 ll V1 9 1 Q , : : l E : , . s . :A . ,:.. n g.y.,f3 Hall' The Mighty Senior Comes Barnes Vnctor Glee Boys Glee Club 3 Band 1 B83l'd Edward Rltihafd Intramural Wrestling 2 Baseball 3 Beazley Carolyn Ann Councll 1 Inter Club Council Z Publxcnty 3 Socnal l 2 Laun Club l Pep Club 1 2 3 Terror Tribe 2 Natxonal Honor Snueu 3 Beckner Lawrence Nell Inzramural Wresrlmg We 2 Track Squad 2 Bell Barbara Jean Bell Stephen Bryant Bennett Dnantha Lynne Councxll 2 3 Pub lxcxty 3 Socxal 1 2 Spanlsh Club 3 Lann Club l Pep Club l 2 3 Bern Le Roy Paul Chess Club 3 Billingsley Linda Cabmer 3 Spamsh Club l Terror Tnbe l Band I 2 5 junior Play 2 Masque and Sandal Play 2 Nauonal Honor Souety Bnshop Helen Safety 2 Black john D Blake Kathy Lynn French Club 3 Pep Club l unmr ACappella Chou' I 7 Chnstmas Cnnvo canon I 2 Chou' Concert l 2 aj I ll ul dir -::i S XJ Holger julne Ann Pubhcny 3 Spamsh Club 1 P Club l Z 3 Lever 3 Qunll and Scroll 3 Offlce Nlonxtors 7 Y Teens 1 Y eues 2 3 197 Semor N ,S Seniors Rally for Final Pow-Wow Bolstad. Bonnie Mae: Lambert Public High School, Lambert, Montana l. Bonck, Sherry Ann: Social lg Pep Club 21 F.B.L.A. 33 National Honor Society 3. Bookman, Merlyn: Social lg Terror Tribe 3: Lever 33 Quill and Scroll 35 Majorette 35 State Music Conference 3g Usherettes 33 Terror Legend 2. ,rx Bowers, Dorothy Ruth: Election 33 Social lg Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Terror Tribe lg F.B.L.A. 1, 3: Ushcrcttcs 11 National Honor Society 3. Bowler, Sidney Elizabeth: Latin Club lg Pep Club 1, 2, 3g Orchestra I, 2. 33 Orchestra Con- cert I, 2. '- 4, Brachvogel, Michael Harry: Retailing 3. 4 A T '+-7 Brewer. James Edward: Intramural Basketball l. Brittain, Janice Roberta: Club lg Pep Club 3g Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3g Masque gf Sandal Play 33 Stage Social 1, 2, 3g Latin and Sandal 3g Masque and if Crew 2, 3. Q Britton, Carmen Ann: Rifle Club 2. V Brown, David Earl . Brown, Judy Marie: Roller Skating Club lg Pep Club 1, 25 F.B.L.A. 1. Brown, Peggy: Morale 35 Publicity 35 Social 1. 25 Future Teachers 33 Pep Club l, 2. 5: Terror Tribcl.2. 3 6 -t V , -on , -X it j' ,, cj . Senior 198 of the first plate senior float. s pre Ron Reed .intl -lim Kcnnctly aitl in the tumtriittion ,vs 'SX '27 .WN .. da' -gif 1- I1 Brunner Lawrence R Swnm Team I 2 Buck Donald Eugene Rnfle Club 2 Intra mural Basketball 2 Buckrndge Maxwell Clayton Football B Squad 1 Wrestlnngl Basketball! 2 3 Buchard Karen Spnngfleld Hugh School Spnngfxeld lllmons Fvergreen Hugh 5Cl100l lxer rcen Colorado Vbxdgfncld Hugh School Se Colorado Sprxngs Colorado Burns Catherme Mary Home Economics Club 3 F B L A 3 Buroughs Perry Lynn Track Squad 3 Burt Bob Football B Squad 1 Wrestlnng I 2 Track Squad 1 3 C Club l Calbow Gene Wayne Evergreen Park Hugh School Evergreen Park Illmoxs Chase Helen Marie Home Fconomncs Club I Chase Kent B Chess Karen Ehzabeth Y ettes I Taps 1 National Honor Socnty 1 Clapp Stella Social l Terror Traxl 3 Qunll and Scroll 3, Natnonal Honor Soutu 1 Clark Hobert Iual Rnfle Club 2 Clark, Wnllxam Charels Hxlung Club 2 Rnfle Club I Roller Skatmg Club l Clay Earl Lloyd Football A Squad 3 football B Squad l Baseball l Cockmg, Ellzabeth Alice Spamsh Club J Cohrs, james Wnllnam Basketball B Squad 1, Basketball Manager 7, Football A Squad , Foot ball C Squad I Track Squad I. C Club Z Con cordla Hlzh School Seward Ycbraska l 7 C0ln31', Janet Treasury 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3 199 Semor 9 .Z , - kiirlf K I . I . ns- ' - ' , : 4 - b 45 Q ' . ,.a . A I ' a - 5 'f '. 1 S - , . .Q 4. V 9 in lr - V :I - 5 . Z' ' ,I ' , . 3 .QF Q ,f V .MQW , , 5, If ,V . , ,, In . ' 1. . . . A 5 - 'af ,. C , . ' . .3 ' . ' '?j'f': ' .X .L -. ' f 'ff ' f ' 1 1: , , ' 4 - Q 1 curity Village, Coloradog Harnson Hugh School, I f V 9 I ' , : . - ' n I Q . x 3 1 Z l L l 1 I I ' ' , , ' : . ' . 555 C, ,. X A-ffl . t , , A V I vu f i I . K K , , : . 3 , I: . gag-4-A 3 3 S . 1 ' - , ' Q ' - V . ' I- ' . , . Z . : 7 Senior 200 .MK '5 I4 Colnar, -10311 Election 3 Treasury 3 Pep Club Nlflflllll Hun Jr Souttw Conacher Elizabeth Ann Asstmbls I Cook Roxanne Lee Pep Club l Crawford Susan Jane Spanish Club 3 Future Teathcrs3 Pep Club l 7 Terror Tribcl 2 3 Office 'vlonitors l lUf1l0f ACSPPCHQ Cl1Olr I Girls C-lee Club 2 Cfeltl Larry A Band! 7 3 Band Concert Crews Loretta I Rolltr Skating Clu fi e Monitors l 7 l BL A 3 Tips l Xationi Honor Souttx Croak Carolyn Ann Pep Club 1 2 FBL A 1 Advanced ACappell1 Choir 3 Junior ACappella Choir 1 2 Opcretta 2 Usherettes 2 Christmas Convocation 1 2 3 Choir Concert l 2 3 Curtis, Carole Ann Rolltr Skating Clu Dandrea Jerry Social 3 Baseball3 Intramural Basketball 3 Davies, Carolyn Anne F B I. A 3 Day, Donna Spanish Club 3 Home Fconomics Club 3 International Relations 3, Nitionml Honor Socltty Dillon Glenda F Lexcr 2 Road Show 3 Dorris, jo Ann: P blicity 1- F.B.L. A. 3- Ba d I 2 3' Orchestra 1 Z, 3' Orchestra Concert 1, 2 . ' Band Concert 1 2 3. Dougherty Larry Wilson: Cabinet 3- Class Officer 2 3' Council 2, 3' National Honor So- ciety 2 3' Advanced ACappella Choir 1. 2. 3: Ban 1 2' Hockey Squad 1 2 3' C Club 2 3. Downer Benita Elisabeth: Social I 2 3- J - ior Red Cross l 2' Pep Club l 2 3' International Relations 3' Terror Tribe l 2 3. Dragoo, jerry Leon: Safety 2- Wrestling 1 2. 3' Track Squad l' C Club I 2 3. Dube Dawn Arlene: Publicity 3- F.B.l.. A. 3- Harrison High School Colorado Springs Colorado Dyck, john Waldo: Council 35 Assembly 2, 3: Band l, 2, 35 National Thespians 2, 35 Junior Play 25 Masque and Sandal Play 2, 39 Track Squad li Intramural Basketball Z. Barley Frank Lee Future Screnuszs 2 3 Latxn Club 2 3 lnternatnonal Relauons 3 Eggenberger Lnlllan Ann Pep Clubl 2 3 Nauonal Honor Socntty 3 EISCDIIHUI Lee Sanne Intcrnauonal Rclatnons 3 Dramancs Club I Chonr 1 Usheretres 3 Gowrne Hlgh School Gowrxe Iowa 1 Nunonal Honor Socxctw Enlow Kathryn Louxse Pep Club 2 Offlee Monxtors 3 umor ACappella Chonr 3 Chnstmas Convocatlon 3 Epperson Terry West Future Teachers 2 z unll and Scroll 3 Track Squad l 2 3 Lever 3 ESCII Carol Ann Rxfle Club 3 Office Momtors 1 2 Stage Crewl 2 -Q0 4 25 Class Displays School Morale 5 5,5 1014 117, f' 'ff' Farmer Patsy L Safety 2 Pep Club 2 Terror Trnbc 2 F B L A l Ferguson Charles Arthur Harrnson Hugh School Colorado Sprxngs Colorado Feyock Stefan Future SCILHIISIS 2 lntcrnatxonal Relations 3 Band 3 Fnelds Leroy Orvnlle Councll I Advanced A CappcllaCho1r 3 junxor A Capella Choxr l Boy Glet Club 3 Basketball A Squad 7 3 Football A Squad 2 3 Track Squad l 3 C Cl b 7 3 Fisher Sharon Kav Flt non 2 3 Soual I P P Club 1 2 umor ACappella Cl'l0ll' 1 2 Chfbfmll Conxocauon 3 Fxtzgerald Allie lwarle Home Economxc Club l Pep Club l 7 Estes Robert Donald Larm Club 1 Rlfle Club I National Honor Soclety 2 3 Swnm Team 3 C Club Wnlbur Wrnght Hugh School Davton Ohno Evans Dennxs Gary Swnm Tcam 1 l safxa if-if ffm' 'ii pf 193 2? qt 451 7 Q- 7O1 Semor , ' ' 2 , , 3 A . . .A , Y .y l 5 Ax . 9 V l ' JJ ' G A 1 l' I gf A 5 3 , 524- 4 Q' I 5 S , , s , S V g Sl! 'F 'wx l 3' - l - I r S 'fall lf' . 5 l' 'l , g ' 5 l,2. ' N A f ,N Al A :Q K qw - 1- 5 if ' A ' ,L , Lg' as - A 9 I -av lr 1' I ' ' 3 . A . .L I1 . ', AEWQ l N . ' ' ' s . r S A' , . Q ia' . ual V, 9' L -, I' . . . 'TCT'-I i , :S -2, :T :U -,- ' ' . 1: xc' -, : : C N , A91 A ' V ' 5 U' sl A ks V' Q ' ' I Fxtzgerald Joyce Earlene Inter Club Councxl 3 l'lect1on3 Pep Clubl 2 3 lntcrnatlonal Re latnons 3 Ixanonal Honor Socnety 3 Terror a1l23 u andScroll2 3 FBLA Ford Claude Samuel Rrfle Club 1 Fox Richard Kmg Boys Glce Club A Samm- Play 3 Road Show 3 Frankforter Dale Lee Rlfle Club 1 5 Glee Club 3 Swxm Team 3 Frlesen Betty Jane Adxanced ACappella Choxr 1 2 3 Opcrctta Z Chnstmas Convocauon 1 2 3 Cbolr Concert l 3 Gallegos Patrlcxa Ann Stage Crux 3 Chrm mas COHYOCJIIOD 3 Gardner Leslne Ann Countrl 'Vloralt 3 Chcerleadtr 3 P p Club l 2 3 Natxonal Honor Socntu 2 3 Adxancul Xflapptlla Chonr l 3 Chrnstmas Convotatnon l 2 3 Clxonr Conctrt l Garred Tom Garrnott Charles Wrllnam Intramural Basket b 2 3 Gay LeEllen Clanre Safety 1 Trcasurv 2 Pep Club 2 3 Terror Tribe I Gibbs judlth Faye Electron 3 Socral 1 2 Treasury 2 Pep Club 1 2 Gllland JHIYICS E Assemblvl Safetx 2 Track Squad l Intramural Basketball RQ i no -L 'fai- Y' ff s -asf I KX Q-.,, Gxlman lane A lnter Club Councll 3 Cour tesy 2 Elettxon 3 l'rcncl1 Club 3 Terror Tnbt 2 Y ettc 2 3 Cxrls Glct Club Stagt Crtvn 3 Verona American Hugh School ltaly Glpe Barbara jean llcctmn 7 S eral French Club 3 Pup Club l 2 3 Natlonal llonor Y Society 2 3 Guan Daud L OSS Kathy Xloralc3 lltct on 3 So al I Semor 207 rcasury I Spannslx Club I P p Club l rror Tranl l 3 Nun I lluuur Smut Gom Kenneth Dean Roller Skating, Clu Gonzales Carlos A Tr'l,,gQill -..fa A - A 'I 'E- ' v -. - z -. I. 5 9, X , 9 ' ' .1 4- ' . A Hr! , I I l . 25 oys H . I 3 . L A l V- , 3 7 , . rx, ,,- N , , 49, :Z C ' ' .'. ,Y ' ' 9 ,am . is . ' ' 17 2 ' - Q '33, , - ' 'I ,R ing, . 5 4 I A 4 S , ' Z ' 35 r ' : u m E I: F I , : A '. 'V Y Z , . I K . , ' . -lx 1 A I 2,J. l l I 4 l l J . F' I A .N X ' , K - Qfl sl . , . . : Q 4 hy I N all , . ,M : , -- ' ' I , y C, A 'a - riffs A ka: P 'V' h ' , ' : ' 4 ' , I 3 - . . , . . 6 AQ 'j 4 'l,Z. A J L . i 4. r, , I I 'L F ' -l 5 13:15. Q- If ' 1 KX ' , I Q -g- 0 ll X4 K ' ' , Qs A , n 3 ' A . . sf .l ,A ' 'Y . . , ' A l ' K Gl , Z. 1 2- i Z, g ci : ' .. ' A 'J T : ' Q . 2. 3: Te A , 2, 5 'ma C 5 2, l ' , 1 ' ' bl. 2. A '-n i 4 u 4 , X ,s angel Y all its , 2 '17 3 4 uh A . . ga A X 3 ix J L- in ,Y I ' A-1-4 ,gray Y. A . A Graham, Janet Ann: Social 25 Treasury 2, 35 French Club 2, 33 Spanish Club lg Pep Club 35 Band l, 2g Band Concert l, 2. Gravitis, Anda Valisa: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Griffith. Sandra: French Club 2, 35 Future Teachers 35 Terror Tribe l, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Terror Legend 3g Orchestra Concert 1, 2, 37 National Honor Society W. Grimm, Pete V.: Evrgreen Park High School, Chicago, Illinois. Gross. Dennis Way'ne: Band 1, 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 2. Haddock, Dave Charles Senioritis Develops Early Haggard, Mary Margaret: Home Economics Club 3. , , Hale, Carla Jean! Publicity 35 Treasury Zg Art , Club lg Spanish Club 3: Terror -I-mil lu 2' 3: Frances McCarty and Mona Miller rush to beat the bell. A 3 x Quill and Scroll 3. Hall, Kathleen Diane Hammond. Kayf Council lg Assemblv lg Pub- licitx' Ig Social 1: Trcasurv I: Pep Cub 3: Y-ettes 2: Christmas Convocation 2. X 1 I 0 Qld , I.:-Psngli X 4 'bl fr K l l.u'sv.inThn Wukend Senior 7 '- D Seniors Review Activities Q HA 'l ft? 1' nav 5. Harris Edith Shal'0n Election 2 Treasury 2 Terror Tnbe 2 National Honor Society 2 3 Ad vanced ACappella Choir 2 3 junior ACappella Choir I Operetta 2 Christmas Convocation l vey Patricia Dianne Social 2 Roller Skat mg Club 3 Y ettes 2 Hathaway, James D Hay Susan Lorene Cabtnet 3 Publicity 2 Spanish Club l Pep Club l 2 3 Terror Tribe l National Honor Society 2 3 Terror Trail 2 Y ettes 2 3 Hayes, Carole Ann Spanish Club l Ptp C ub Hays Darlene Ann Election 3 Pep Club I 3 Office Monitors 3 Heaston, Judith Fern Social I Pep Club I junior ACappella Choir I 2 Opcretta 2 Christ mas Convocation I 2 Hemtz Patricia Louise Electron 3 Social 2 Pep Club 2 Marycliff Spokane Washington I Hekkers Les Verne Terror Trail 1 Band 3 Orchestra3 Htll David Fl'edCI'lCk Cabinet 3 Terror Trail Boys Glee Club 3 Basketball B Squad B seball l 2 3 C Club 2 3 Hillman j Richard Wrestling 2 3 Track Squad 3 C Club 3 Hm.de Gary joseph Holmes, Marlyne Lorraine Election 3 Debate Clubl 3 Roller Skating Clubl 2 International Relations 3 Terror Tribe 2 3 Lever 2 Masque and Sandal Play 3 Production Staff 3 Homrighausen Anne Louise Iuturt S-.tent s L lub 'National flttspians llmutlas Count! High Selwnol C1IlL Rotk Cr I o l Hootman Margy lnter Club Counttl I 'Vlo Publicity 3 Social 2 Future Tqchcr Pep C lub I 7 3 Advanced ACappclla Choir 3 Opcretta 2 s I ral Hoyt, Claudia Sue Huffman, john C.: Xlfrcstling 1, 25 Track Squad 2: Cross Country Team l5 Radio Club 2. Husser, Connie Lynn: Election 35 Social 15 Pep Club l, 25 Advanced ACappella Choir 2, 35 junior ACappella I5 Operetta 25 Christmas Convocation 1, 2, 35 Choir Concert l, 2, 3. Hutte, jo Ann Ingtaham, Ann G.: Latin Club 15 Future Teachers 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Aquatic Club l, 25 Terror Trail Z, 35 Swim Team 3. Irwin, George Moore: Future Scientists 35 De- bate Club l: Chess Club 35 Terror Trail Bi Naliuiial Honor Society' W. j2iCkSOn, Jackie Mae: Home Economics Club lg Pup Club l, 2, 3. jackson, Robert james, Nydia Katherine: Pep Club 2, 3: F.B.l..A. l. 35 Advanced ACappella Choir 3: Junior ACBPPCHG Choir 25 Operetta 25 Usherettcs I, 25 Christmas Convocation 2, 35 Choir Concert 2, 3. jaynes, Timothy Aldrige: l.:itin Club I. N.itit1n.1l Honor Society' T. Jensen, Beverly joan: Council lg Assembly 1: Publicity 25 Future Teachers l5 F.B.l..A. Ig Y-CKICS 2, 31 Band l, 25 N.ilimi.il llimtir Society 3. FICSSCI1. Jerry -IOhnZ Baseball 5: lntramural Base ltctball l, 2. ff 5, ii K. 4' '51 5 1 if 1,3 s , in M 4 A gic- fini' 1,-2 5 '-3 . 1 F ., .V X Loretta Cruise. Peggy Brown, and Carolyn Beazley review their activities for the past three years while filling out Senior activity lists. S 3 -- -T-If-v' if-'-fl! Seniors Excell in Many Ways Senior Cynthia Lamb stars in the community production of Nutcracker Suite. Senior 206 lewert. Rita Ann: .Asscmblv 35 Future Toacheri 31 G.A.A. 3: Howie Economics Club 3: ,luninr ACIPPCH3 Choir 35 Douglas High School. Ard- morc, Oltlalmmzi l, 2. J0hnl'1iC, Danny! Band 1, 2, 3: Band Concert 2, 34 Football B Squad lg Wrestling l: Track Squad 1. johnson, Jeanette: Morale 39 G.A.A. lg Home Economics Club 23 Pep Club l, 2, 3g Junior A CappellaChoir 2. 3g Uslierettes 2, 55 Christmas Convocation 35 Choir Concert 2. J0hr'lS0n, Neil B.: Council lg Election lg Rifle Club lg National Honor Society 2, 3g Football A Squad 33 Track Squad l, 23 C Club 2, 3. Jones, Carolyn Marie: Election 2, 3g Social lg Spanish Club 35 Future Teachers l, 2, 3g Pep Club l, 2, 35 Terror Tribe l, 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 35 Advanced ACappella Choir 3. 3.1, 'uf . . fi ' , 'gi 'J' m X'f Ai i . .a i N ,sk - 'v 0, ka Bl Ks 1-v -as ggrreasl, Grant L.: Boys Glee Club 33 Choir Con- L A K' if 3 A li 43' I 0neS Janet Socnal 2 Treasury 2 3 Frtnch Club2 3 Pep Clubl onson Larry L Future Teachers 1 2 Band l Football Nlanager 2 3 Golf I Vvrestlnng Nlanager g 5 C Club 3 ns 3 Kahn MIIIOH LOUIS Chess Club 3 Tumor CappellaCl'x0xr 2 K3Sd3n Ken Assembly 2 3 Boys Glet Club nd 1 Stmor Pa 3 jumor Pla Masque and Sandal Plav 2 football A Squad C Club 3 Kennedy LOUIS J H ckcv Squad T Coll' l 3 C Club 2 J fi Kent Ronald Walter Kel'Sey Karen Sue lumor Red Cross 3 c Clubl 2 Kraus, Jaren Lounse Coumll 1 3 lntcr Club C0unCxl3 Publltlty 3 Soclal l Future lltaclmcrs crm Trlbc l tl t S Kurtze Wxllxam Lloyd .-as. wad Laughren Rlchard Allan liandl 2 Orchestra 2 Variety Show 1 Masqut and Sandal 3 Semor Play 3 junmr Play 2 Nlasquc and Sandal Play 3 Track Squad 1 Lawler Nancy Sue Pep Club l Terror Tranl uxll and Scroll 3 Lawrence Judith Anne Trcasury 3 Pep Club 2 Terror Tnbcl 2 3 Offnct Xlonltorsl Mapor el 2 3 Ushtrettcs 2 Lee Robert E Rlflc Club I 2 Ba d I Baseball 3 Track Squad 3 Lee, ames Roger O thtwtra 1 7 3 Le hx Kharlene Lorena Ptp Club ft' JAX 1 Lewis Richard George Future Scltntlsts Natnonal Honor Socxetx 7 3 Lleberherr Lynda Constance Publlcm 1 So I 2 French C ub 3 Latm Club l Futu e 59' Tachers 3 Pp Club l 2 3 Ttrro T nl 3 ulll and Scroll 3 Lmdoerfer Sara Lou lnter Club Council 3 Treasury l 2 Home Economics Club l 2 3 lnternatnonal Relauons 3 Terror Tnbc l Nauonll Honor Smxtu 4 ,l , 2 ' 5 ' t 1 '3 , 2 ,2, 3- 1 . .1 t : 1 ' R . ' 'Z 1 , ' A 6 Q ' . 1 f , A li. s 2 u Q ' 32 BJ , 2, 3: ' ' lv : ' V 2: arf' M - 1 3 ' 3 3: r. . may ,.ml22lla:: - , ' .: o I . : I , 2. .1 5 , - . y Q V six' s , I , 1 . A ' 2 PP ' ' lf . 'F U 5 'I , ': 'Y M l, 2, 3g Tl' r ' N.: imal ll :nur 'truely E. 1? X ,Qu V , , ' : , g , , I : A 15: is Q' s 3 v 5 ' S 4 : ' , , s ' -A ' 9 ' - ett , , 5 - - ,3. - A . .: ' , g n , 2: J Z r' ' ' , .., . 4 -, I : ' , l, 2, ' S ., . Z .I . 1: ' x , . . if ' cial , 5 ' l 9 ' 3' V .. 'K Q' - e 5 e . . 1 ' f Fil 3 A We '- Q. n X X . ' Z q . A h . . A 1 I .5-. 207 Senxor 4511 L Palmerltes Recognlzed 19 Magruder, Katherme Pubhcny 2 Debate Club 1 Pep Clubl 2 3 Terror Trnbe 2 3 Lever 2 Maloney, Dorothy Future Teachers 1 2 3 Pep Club I 2 3 Lever 2 3 Qulll and Scr ll 2 3 Nat1onalThespxans 2 3 Masque and Sandal 2 3 Usherettesl 2 3 Nlauonal Honor Soutrx 3 6 S-M' 53' Semor 208 Lltchfleld Sharon Assembly 3 Socnal l 2 Spamsh Club I Pep Club l 2 3 Advanced A CappcllaCl1o1r 1 2 3 Chour Concert l 2 3 LlttOn Ann L8Slle lnter Club Council 3 Courtesy 3 Latm Club 2 lNat1onal Honor Socltty 2 3 Advanced 'XCappclla Chonr 2 3 umor A CappcllaChour l Chnstmas Convocauon 1 2 3 Chou' Concert l 2 3 Lynch Peggy Elaine Socxal 3 Art Club Spamsh Club l Advanced ACIPPJIJ Cholr 2 Junxor A Capella Cholr l Chou' Concert 3 Lynch, John Richard Soclal l 2 Treasury 3 Football A Squad 2 3 Football B Squad 1 Wres ngl 2 3 Track Squadl 2 3 CClubl 2 Councrll 2 3 Lyon Bernard Frank Councll 3 Treasury 3 Advanced ACappella Cholr l 2 3 Operetta Boys Glee Club 3 Chnstmas Convocatlon I 2 3 Clwlr COHCGFK l 2 3 Natnonal Honor Snucu MaCy, Jim S Intramural Basketball 1 on Class a Mannhalter, Nancy Lou Courtesy 3 FB L A Manuel Gary Thomas Councll 1 2 Morale Bo e Club 3 nd 2 3 Ter Legend 1 Band Concert l 2 3 Hockey Squad 3 C Cl Martin Barbara Ann Socml 1 Pep Club FBLA 3 Usherettes3 Martlnez Elva Marts Tom Bandl 2 3 Matteson Blllle Inter Club Counclll 2 Cour tesy 3 Treasury 1 Chess Club l Home Econom rcs Club I 2 3 Terror Tnbe l 2 Numml Honor Sotlttx 3 , ' ' , : : ' , z ' ' 2 , , 4 ' Q ' , , 5 - - - ,. A. , I - ' 1 . ' . V ' ' , Y i , , : A , :J 4 5 . . : , yy , , . ' '- ' k , 2 ' : S ' ' . 3 Fist-iff: -5, if , '13-32,5 5,34 . 'ffgfj I 3 I 1 3 5 . ,, ff 1? ' , ' , ,fif 4 '-3 5 Lf' ' ' '-'fi ,I ,L , . .T Y- h ,Q .,AQg'j ij, 3 A '- v v ' ' - - ' ' ' :li , , 3 . , S , , 3: . V T5 . s s ' 1 1 3 s 7. ' 3 ' I ' , , : 2: 'Q ,. ' 1 5 , . : .1 H ' . 0 0 D Y ' A ! Z 9 5 y s S 1 5 ' .. xx , .J C 1 1 I 3 3 w 3 s 9 0 , I a S , : , , 9 - ' ' .' - 534- 4 , 3 . 4 t m . h u , -f ,A . 2 , : ' L Q l. 35 ys Gle 3 Ba 1, , g tor T' 1' ' l . o -in I K 1 , , 1 . A I 3, ' - - l, 2, Q ub 2, 3. lt -4 ' 1 , - -. 1 f - .., 5 . , . l ,-' , . 9 l - ' - .... 3 . I . 13, 7 . A S I 3 , V 1 5 1 v ' . f Nj. . . V ,V . 2 - , : - . Q , .2 2 4 2 - 'T W - - . , . , , V ' K? V , , , , l . . f' an if 5 4 ,, u -f S' fi ' ' 22 ' ' , ,. 'f P' McCarty, Frances Elnor: Office Monitors 1: G.A.A. 1. McCleary, Marsha jean: Cabinet 35 Publicity l, 25 Social l, 25 French Club 39 Pep Club 1, 2. 3g Advanced ACappella Choir 2, 33 Operetta 2g Choir Concert l, 2, 33 National Honor Society 3. Mcflendon. Yvonne: Assembly 3: Future Teachers l, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club l. 2: Pen Club I, 2: library Staff I: Engle- wood High School, Chicago Illinois l. McDonald, Zola Elaine: Assembly 35 Future Teachers 2, 3g Pep Club lg Advanced ACappella Choir 2, 35 junior ACappella Choir 15 Opel-gtg, 23 Christmas Convocation 1, 2, 35 Choir Con- cert 3. McDougall Robert H ' Inter Club Council 3' Future Scientists 2 3 Chemistry Club I Rifle Club I 2 Terror Trail I 2 3 uill and Scroll McDowell Elizabeth Sue G A A 1 2 P p Cu 1 2 Library Staff l Stage Crew Brighton High School Brighton Colorado I 2 7,224 Mrs Kennedy presents Susan Hay with the DAR Good Citizenship Award McGraw Dale Lloyd Air Academy High School Colorado Springs Colorado 1 McNamee, Lucy June Morale 3 Election 3 Social 3 Cheerleaders 3 French Club 3 Office Monitors 2 Y ettes 2 Girls Glee Club 3 Eagle County High School Gypsum Colorado I Mench Nancy Morale3 Election! 2 Future Teachers 2 3 Pep Clubl 2 3 Terror Tribe l 2 3 Masque and Sandal3 Usherettesl 2 Stage Crew 2 3, National Honor Society 3 Mendel, MBUIICC I lnter Club Council 2 Election 3 Debate Club I 2 3 Latin Club 1 Terror Tribe 3 National Honor Society 7 Terror Trail 2 3 Quill and Scroll 2 3 Messmer, jimmy Ray Terror Tribe 1 N tonal Honor Society 2 3 Metzler Katherine Belle Safety 1 Debate Club I Terror Tribe 1 Library Staff 1 209 Senior Middle, Jim: Aquatics Club lg Terror Trail 23 Gymnastics 35 Swim Team l, 2, 59 C Club l, 2, 3. v Y ' f ' f .V 't ' 7, - 1 fl f-ihfzfifti up . - ,Y migkpx-ggi Middle, Tim: Rifle Club l, Zg Football B Squad lg Xvrcstling lg Track Squad l, 2, 3. 3 la- Q, Miller, Mona Lee: Pep Club lg F.B,L.A. Ag Junior ACJPPCH3 Choir Z, 55 Christmas Convoca- 'Q-0 l tion 2g Choir Concert 2. 3. National Honor Soci- CKY 3. 'MN Miller, Sue! lnter-Club Council 3, Nloralc 31 Publjqigy 1, 25 Social 31 Cheerleaders 2, 3: French ' Club '41 Spanish Club lLNational Honor Socicty3. Mitchell, Carolyn Lea: Cabinet 3g Publicity 2: Social lg Latin Club lg Pep Club l, 2, 3g Na- tional Honor Society 2. 35 Advanced ACHPPCHJ Choir 2. 34 Operetta 2. 1 G-.fs P Mondragon, Julius: Morale 3g Football Manager ' X 2g Wrestling lg Gymnastics 2, 3. l X 'Q ' Climactie Speech Confronts Seniors Ciarolyn Jones presents her senior speech on the abolition Morgan Johnny W. Football A Squad 2' 3: 0 Slavery' Football B Squad lg W'restling l, 2, 3: Tl'2Cli Squad 1, 2, 35 C Club 2, 3. 6 Mullins, Beverlee Joyce: Cheerleaders lg Pep Club Ig Library Staff lg Band lg Band Concert lg Woodland Park High School, Woodland Park, Colorado 1. Myers, Larry Dean: Social 3g Y-Teens l, 2g Variety Show lg Stage Crew lg Track Squad 2. Myers, Richard Cecil S-. Q, e' -X H' 4 K ra Q .n .gg-f' Aa 4- 41-Qu U ll , fa 'F ,-l 1,3152 I .9 6 al. 'zz' S. 4? xl ,Q 'Q 4' KA 1' Nr Palmatory Terry Kent Fl-:anon Terror rar 7 uruor XCappcll.x Choir l u ub3 Band l t c 7 chu nccrt 1 7 B d C nctrt I Parker Ronald Lee Cabinet 1 Council I Advanced Xflappelll Cloir 1 Bow Cl t Cl b 3 Christmas Comotatxon I 3 Foothill K Suad2 3 CClub3 Parks john Bert III Patterson Gertie Mase Assembly 1 C A A l 3 Home ECOHOUTILS Club l Pep Club FBLA l Tips 1 Iountann High Scmo Fountain Colorado Peace Marie Annette Social 3 G XA 1 Home Economics Club 3 Lshcrtttts 3 P6l'klnS JOl1n Helm Inter Club Council 3 Debate Club l Ritlt Club National Honor cuts 2 3 Adwan td XCJPI lla Cmonr umor ACappell1 Choir 1 Boys Cyl Club 3 Choir Concert l ' 3 W N 465 S fn., l Narragon, Marvin Keith: Narional Honor So- iiety Z, 3. Nass, Carol Jeannette: Safety 2g Roller Skating Clllb 1, 2, 33 Retailing 3. Nelson EUC Christian Soc1al3 International Relations 3 Wrestling 3 Intramural Wrestling 3 Neppel Carol Louise Pep Club I Operetta 2 Girls Glee Club 1 2 Christmas Convocation l 2 Choir Concert l 2 Nethery Loy al Ernest Nordstrom Jeanne 5 fery l Social Treasury 2 Dcbatc Club I Future Teachers 7 Lever 3 ulll and Scroll 3 Masque and Sandal P y 2 3 Olson, Douglas Neal John Patrick Ormes Stephanie jean Cabinet 3 Social 1 7 L in Club l Iuturt 'lcxthtrs l 7 3 Pep C b National Honor Socnets 7 Lsherettcs Orozco Mary Anne IBI A 3 Overholser Lawrence Esans Baseball 1 Oy er, Timothy Patrick 4'- 'K 21 1 Senior S ' x ex as . . . , . I , 2 : X ' . ' . ' ' V V , , , . Y' .Ci , N' lt-sl' 5 l s . It 5 5 , I Q ' , g 5 , I , , f' t. 6 y Z 'a ' Z ' 1, 35 , C ' ' 5 -, 3: f IA ' 3 1 Q ' 1 1 - n la , . X I ' ,X Z' 7 .m K f' . - .. I 0. , ' je 'Q at' 17 ' ,-, 9 lu 'V Q l, 25 ' A . .N 1' -. 32 I I 1, 2. 1 ' .l ' 1 'il 'Y I , ' 1 ' . I ..-. 3 ' . K g ,,,-fu A , -m- V ' 3'i7: .'- A , I . ' is ' T 'l -1 J A .' ' I ' 3 lin' Glue Cl Q , 2, 3: Or'h-stra I, -5 Or' 'tra P X C0 , -g an o , 2, 3, , 2 . ' ' ,Q , Z: e ' .- . fx ' 2, ,Q 1' ie' .u ,Q ' ' ' ' . Z, 3 . 1 - X Q , : .- ' C 7 ' ,., A , ' I' 1 . -. j 1 1.. .., - 3 Z , 3 - 'f , 2. 3: ' 1 , l, 3: ---- 2 ' 2 I ' 'l 01' , ' I ' 3 . , 3: A 3 . ' . . . 'V Y , , - . s I - , I al ' ' 1 I . A So ,' . .5 ' c' 1 . we , l ' 2. 33 g I J ' A ' 4 iff 1 ,. Semor Pldtard Paul Shnftlet Boys Glee Club 3 Band 1 2 3 Band Concert 3 Track Squad 2 C Club 2 3 Nauonal Honor Suexetv 3 Powell john Ramsey Glorna Jeanne Roller Skatmg Club 1 2 offlee Monitors 2 jumor Acappella Chonr 2 Operetta 2 Ushercttesl Chrnstmas Convoea tlon 2 Swxm Team 2 Rapson, Howard Maynard Safety 1 Roller Skatmg Club 1 Aquatrds Club 2 3 Vartety Show 3 Swtm Team 2 3 C Cub 2 Rathbun Ethan Eugene Roller Sltatmg Club 3 Sensor Pla 3 Foot S uad Football A Squad 3 Monterey Semor Hrgh School I ubbock Texas 2 Rathbun Leona Lou Courtesy3 Treasury 2 Pep Club 2 3 Terror Trarl 3 unll and Scroll 3 Usherettes3 Monterey Hxgh School Lubbock Texas 1 Reed Ronald Hal'0ld Assembly 3 Operetta Bandl 2 3 Orchc ra 2 3 umor a 2 Masque and Sandal Play 3 Stage Crew 3 Orchestra Concert l 2 3 Remkmg Rxchard D Inter Club Councrl 3 Morale 3 Hockey Squad 1 2 3 C Club 1 2 Nat Onal Honor Society 3 Rhodes Nancy Electron 3 Pubhctty l Treas ury 2 Future Teachers! 2 3 Pep Clubl Z Terror Trnbe l 2 3 T rror Tranl 1 2 Usherettes 2 1 e Dorothy Chrxstran Retanlxng 5 Junior ACappella Chonr l 2 3 Chou Concert 3 Was son Hugh School Colorado Sprmgs Colorado 3 Robbms Carole Ann Robertson James Lours Band l 7 3 Orches tr 3 I-ootball B Squad I Samt Marys Hugh School Colorado Spnngs Colorado l 212 Sk ' inf! Perry Larry L Band l Band Concert I Peterson, Sally Annette Sam: Scholastic: Academy Colorado Sprnngs Colorado 2 Peyser, Drana Publlcrty 3 Spamsh Club P Clubl Z 3 Yettes3 Phelps Amanda Alllne Cabmct 3 Nlorale 2 cnal Chr t rs l S Pup C b Terror Tribe I Adwantcd ACappellJ Choir 1 3 Operetta 2 Phrllrps Laura Gall Roller Skatmg Club 1 2 ep Club 1 2 F B L A 3 jumor -XCappella Choxr Chorr Concert 2 Phrllxps Wendell Cabmet 3 Safety 2 Boys Glee Club 3 Basketball B Squad I Football B Squad 1 Wrestlnng 2 3 Track Squad l 2 s 'Til AQ 1 '23 '-' er Thr 3 '25- Seniors Ann Litton and George Vraclenburg receive scholarship guidance from Mr. Strait. f 54 ..4t.-,ZLM1 Seniors Plan For Future ,lf 4' 9 1, 1-K lil Robinson, Ann! Assembly 33 Election 33 Ad- vanced A Capella Choir 3g junior A Capella Choir l, 23 Operetta 25 Christmas Convocation 2. 35 Choir Concert 2, lg Blythevillc High School. Blytheville, Arkansas I. Robinson, Dewey James Rodriquez, Cecilia Andrea: Retailing 1. Rorabaugh, Diana: Publicity 2g Art Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Advanced A Capella Choir 33 junior A Capella Choir lg Operetta 21 Christmas Convocation 1, 2, 35 Choir Concert I, 2, 5. Roseman, Carol jean: G.A.A. lg Home Eco- nomics Club lg Tips 2. Runyon, Richard: Chess Club 5g Debate Club I, 2, 3g Spanish Club lg Band I, 2, 3g National Band Conference 3: Masque and Sandal Play lg Band Concert l, 2, 3. Salisbury, Rowena: Election 2g Social lg French Club 33 Future Teachers 23 Pep Club l, 2, 31 Y-ettes lf National Honor Society K. Sayers, Robert Harry: Radio Club 2. Schierkolk, Judy Lea: Pep Club lg Terror Tribe lg F.B.L.A. 3: Band l, Z. 33 Band Concert l. 2, J. Sifhlegel, Harold E.: Rifle Club Z5 Y-Teens 2. 35 Band I, 2, 31 Band Concert l, 2. Schwartz, Patty: Pep Club lg Girls Glee Club 3g Saint Mary's Hall, San Antonio, Texas: Rendell High School, Denver, Colorado. Scott, I.. Grant: Band l, 23 Intramural Basket- ball 2. 213 Senior Senior Miss Dreams of Magic Night N X 5 fi 'ibm -, a Q la,-gs . xl . -luniur-Senior Prom. Senior 214 Carolyn Croak XlNlJ.llilC'S tht- long awaited day of the Seay, Carl L.: Terror Trail 2, J, Shackelford, Charles Galen: Band 1, 2, ig Orchestra 3. Shepherd, Edith Lorraine: Morale 3: Election 33 Latin Club Ig Pep Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 3: Terror Trail l, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 33 Stage Crew 2. Shipps, Kenneth Wayne: Cabinet 3: Advanced A Capella Choir 2, 3: Boys Glee Club 3: Basket- ball A Squad 2, 3: Basketball B Squad lg Tennis 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3 Shuck, Ruby Louise: Home Economics Club I. Z: Southeast High School, Wichita, Kansas l. 2, Shumaker. jean Anne: V'asson High Schoo Colorado Springs, Colorado. l. nf 1 T 4 4' ix la hiv' '55 1 ,955- ! gift 3 T1 a ,.f R11 ,ESL Q' S TT:-A W fi -4' 5 4 gg! Shute Car S cial I 2 Ol Ann Council 3 Publicitv Treasury I Spanish Club l Future Teachers I Advanced AC:Ippella Cho., 1 Stage Crew Siebert Claude Clinton Simonson Bonnie Faye Inter Club Council 1 Treasury 3 French Club 2 3 Home Fconomucs Club 3 International Relations 3 Office Nlom tors 1, National Homr Sucnttx Slcelly Judy Elaine Social 3 Future Teachers 3 Pep Club 1 Smith Karen El0lSC Roller Skatiny., Club I Smith William Allan lmnmural Ihslttnball Speer Tim Albert Stabler Edward B Latin Club I Rifle Club I 2 Rodeo Club l Stauch Tom LeRoy Steadman Linda Rae Social 2 Latin Club I Future Teachers 2 Pep Club I 2 Terror Trail 2 3 uill and Scroll 3 Stephens Carole Agnes Election 1 So I I Club I 2 Terror nbc Ytttes Ushercttcs I Stephens William S Social J Bastball 3 tramural Basketball 3 Stevens Elvera Lou Home Fconomncs Club Sttaln Phyllis Jean lever 3 Quill and Scroll I Advanced 'XC1ppella Choir 3 lumor XCBPPCH-1 Choir 2 Chex ennc Hig,l1 School Cheyenne Vivo ming 1 Swann Cecil james Rfl Club I tlun ll lol In I' Su Tamplin Judith Anne: Pep Club I- Girls Clue Club l' Choir Concert I. Tate Melvyn Blair T ero Harl Dean: C uneil I- S dial 1- I- - ball A Squad -, 5 b.1 i ul ' Tl'-IS' Squad 1. 215 Senior Thrailkill, Gladys E.: Office Monitors 2, 3. Txpton Anna Lorrame Incer Club Councll 3 Socxal l Spanish Club 1 Pre Med Z FB L A 3 Txps 2 Nilllilllll Honor Socnctx 3 Trolanovrch, Judlth Ann Pep Club 1 Retall x Q mg 3 Chrxstmas Comocatnon 2 Nwnonal Honor Society 3 ,,, 5s Tr0tl'l Edgar L Advanced ACBPPCH3 Choir 3 lumor Aflappella Choxr l 2 Operetta 2 Tyler, jacquelme Edra Publxcnty 2 Terror T 1 e l FB L A 3 Underberg Ed -QF? Vandervoort Sandra Lee FBLA 3 Major e l 2 Van Dyke Davrd Clarance Van Roekel Douglas Warren Latm Club 1 Track Squad 3 lntramural Basltctba Van Sant, john Douglas I-uture Scrtntxsts 3 French Club 2 3 Natnonal Honor Socnety 2 3 Boys Glee Club 3 Terror Legend 3 Basketball Manager3 I 2 3 C ubl 3 mx Vanul, Rxchard Smxth Vradenburg George Albert lnter Club Coun ,W cxl 3 Future Scxcnusts 3 Natlonal Honor SOCICIY 2 3 Advanced ACappella Cholr 2 3 Boys Cla. Club 3 Chnstmas Convocatxon l 2 3 Choir ncertl Z 3 Cxolfl 2 3 Wadman Carol Ann FBLA 3 ls Wager, Rnchard Thomas Chess Club 3 Htk mg Clubl Bandl 2 3 Orchestra3 Orchestra Concert 3 Band Concert 1, 2 3 Track Squad 3 Watson, Helen Jean Intra Club Councnl 2 Morale 3 Electron 3 Socxal l 2 Spanrsh Club 3 Latm Club 1 Pep Clubl 2 3 Nauonal Honor Society Watts Don Floyd Retarlmg I Webb Steve Weesner Sharon Mae Morale 3 Electron 3 Treasury 2 Pep Club Z 3 FBLA l 3 jumor ACappella Cholr I 2 Chrnstmas Convocatlon l 2 Natxonal Honor Society 3 Senior 216 , . : - - V X 5 S 2 -l 5 . . . . . g , . , I' 1, l 3 , . . Q . ' . V , .: 1 l A ' Q 'fgj 3 he u 3 Y ' , V . : . . Z rb 5 , . . . . X , . 3 2 . 1 ,A E 'Ox lv Y' , Z . . . . 9 ' V ett , , 3. 3 9 3 V K : A ,Q ' . - HZ. X , . ,r I V x A 1, f A , L Z . .x . Q 2 , Q 3 - 2 :Golf , , Q Cl ,2,1. 5511? A A J- ,- 'S' . Lf ' 1 S egg ' , - . ' .. f. , V I V 553: 9 3 . , y Q ' ' l fjfi 1 5 i f C0 , , s , l - V e 1 Z . . . . . fl L .4 ' . . - - . - ,ff - , Z 1 n S 5 S 1 S - . : - . Z . 1 2 , : ' a 3 . . , , . W, ' 3. H ai 5 , : ' ' . V, 1 . 1 z 1 I 2 ' l 1 Z , 3 . . . . , g ' A ' , : ' ' , . ' ' ', . , , ' ! A v - ' ' 3 9 ' -wa Qi O V K .S tml I Ji Nut' 1 4 1 4'27W 'I' f mis . ff' ,,- . . A i sf .. f 6' AQ fav 3' Whale, Charles Allen: Council 3g Social l. 2, Treasury 3, Latin Club lg W'restling 2, Track Squad l, Whisenant, Mary Jean: Pep Club 1, Terror Tribe 1, 2, 3, F.B.I..A. 3: Advanced ACappclla Choir 2, 3, junior ACippella Choir lg Operetta 2: Christmas Convocation 1, 2, lg Chnir Cong-rr l, 2, 3. Wfhirney. Karen: Social l, Z: Trcasurs 1 French Club 2, 3, Pep Club l. 2, 1. Widmoyer, Patricia Ann: Office Nioniiori 1. Wlef. C3f0lyl1 Louise: Nlorale lg Flection l' Pep Club l, 2, 3. Wilcox. Lois Gail: Inter-Club Council ig Pub- licirv 3: Spanish Club lg Future Teachers Z. li Pep Club 2, 33 Y-ettes 2, 35 Stage Crew Z, i Seniors Face Commencement Willey, Gary Merlin: Treasury 1, Z3 Roller Skating Club l, 2, Terror Tribe lg Library Staff Z, F.B.L.A. I, 2, 35 Basketball Manager lg Wres- tling 35 Track Squad 3. Williams, Bill Lynn: Football A Squad 2, 3: Baeeball l, 2. 31 C Club 1, 2, 35 Tucson High School, Tucson, Arivona Ig longview High School. Longview. Texas I. Williams, Bob G.: Football A Squad Z, 33 Foot- ball B Sqimtl I: Baseball l. 2, 3: C Club l, 2. lg Tugxon lliuli School, Tticwn. .'xl'l7Ul1.l lg Longview llieh School, lomxview. Texas I. Williams. Nancy Kaye: Social 3: Treasurv 2. French Club 1. 3: Pep Club l. Terror Tribe 2 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Terror Trail l: lever 2. With Mixed Feelings Mr. Burnett entounters tiiffitultiew when measuring Luty MtNamec for her tap untl gown. Senior 218 YJ i 44' 'F r Willits, ludith Elaine: Social l, 2: Office Mon- ,ps- t- Q, itors 25 Band I, 2, 33 Band Concert l, 2, 3. Wilson, Barbara jean: Richmond High School Richmond, California lg Cortez High School Cortex, Colorado I, Farmington High School Farmington, New Mexico I. Wll90h EunlCC M39 Future Teachers l G A A I 3 Home Tconomics Club 2 3 Young JOhIl C Aquatic Club 1 2 Swim Team b Young Raymond Srrarron High School SUM i ton Colorado 1 In Memoriam i ' J 0 Visa In memory of Roger Ross who died while mountain climbing In North Cheyenne Canyon November 28 I959 xt Q LT A id ' . ' : 2 .Y if . . . , 5 L ' , . i A 4 V l, 25 Cqclu 1, 3. i ii . , : l ' , r . ' ' is ' A O Fr 1 ,X I., 'A a ' A 3:94 X 1 .V I X ' Front Row: Della Lavato, Gloria Romero, Judith Walton, Patricia Bass Back Row: Bill McKnight, Larry Fullnor, Charles Lilogg ls O 'B 3' 0 5 9. Q vs mm: 1... .... A : ..,..-1' Q- Q, f N -.g in , - i S253 is '11 r. Y Front Row: Judith P9 Ronald Decker, Ed La Juniors i v l' .4 V Il El gerson' Dana Durst, Patricia Patric-k,Back Row: David McDowell Exe-ry month sexeral new faces were seen in the halls at Palmer. These new students had transfered here from many places. A few of them exen came from foreign coun' tries Two of the states represented at Palmer this year were California and Montana. Several students came from local schools, such as W a s s o n, Saint Mary's, Air Force Academy, and Harrison High School. Other communities in Colorado Terrors Welcome Newcomers represented at Palmer were Han- over and Trinidad. ,Ap , n. nf' V Q- f 43. Q J 4 W E if X -4.L g 4- .r' ...-- .411 r-YI K 1 41 at Z ,. K, Z., J Z' X Q 1 , A . , ,, , I , I X , o , .. 3? -1+ -2-:wi -, - Ll ,ff z-ft 4 AFQETQ? wtf :-'S .ij V Q x 1342 ,.- . fr . --,Jan . -f g ff Y -cnt 5 -.ff'...': H 45 4: avi- - . '.':- ' .Y-,.' ii 5. 1 4 .--U . hz. 'QT' ,Aging 3 4, -Asfif' :gg 4,31-: ,5a -1,-3 :ld,..1fi. 51 ' 56 'T ': 'L .::..f?'j3v'f51':- 2 ,, ' - f.f,f 1 eQf':'w1:4,+' -'-, 4 if :wget 1 ..+.f. ---. A .'-.' '- 'A -,f . . ..,, f -1. ' 'P ,177-5r1'55,,, , V 'f'-ff' 1 fsiiigff M:-:fs ' ' ..ww.., L..t -di-Lw.x' r M: 'P' ,- ,1 -.4f-'- ' cy.. -9 ,fga-rr H- -, - ,, , .A , -h . Q, Na- ' Effrfwf? ' - -:J',:'S'+if'f' . .4 'ff 'ff:fG:,, f- A -.l,,,r -4. 7.,E-LATE.-. .,,,f' ., ky-' ,- - Aj .,,f-f-'4f- 'nf -,,- . ' 4- 'V . f ' '. .,fi'7. f .1Q. '- 4 f ', N, 3,-P, .,-,..,., , A. - .. ., .. . ,,, . A5473 ,-,v,w- - Ga., ',:..,. .- J- 'ff ,.., 1'-. f ' ' . , . ,a 5x 'E' 1 1 1' ..- . 1 ,f ,f r- ,-1' -3 QA. bil N114 -:Zigi il.. S, - 1 Va 'ff QE rin EAT AT :r es nf' Ti ADVERTISEMENTS BANKS ol Colorado Springs invite you to make use ol the finest ancl most complete Banking liacllltles 9 COLORADO SPRINGS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION I 'kF+N+ IBk ALL MEMBERS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Th 'A' Colorado Commercial 8: Savings Bank i' Colorado Springs Nafional Bank 'A' Exchange Nalional Bank 'A' Co orado Cen'rral Bank irs a iona an Fme vsork done by COUTURES CLEANERS 218 North Tejon IS admlred by Peggy Lynch Charles Ferguson Terry Eppcrson and Anda Grautrs THE ouT WEST W BL AIR TENT sr Awmucco I gi ...,. E BUSINESS wk ' COLLEGE .lust a Shade Better Trammg beyond hugh school IS a necessuty for pro lessnonal and personal success Prepare yourself for 18 mrerestmg rewarclmg employment by acqusrmg a ME Thorough busnness educahon HILL REALTY 8: INVESTMENT Co Our Traumng programs 7 North Cascade Ave Executlve Secretarlal o Accountmg ME 3 4618 Secretarlal o Busmess Admmlstratlon Wushes a successful and Stenographlc o Offlce Machmes happy llfe an college and the professlonal world to ,, T ,,,, BLAIR BUSINESS coI.l.EeE INC cl you er 25 Noam wAHsATcH MElrose 3 2669 We handle Ol' 'YPSS coLoRAoo spnmos coLoszAoo of real estate All the Terrors recogmze thrs well stocked shoe store as LEDBETTER 128 East Plkes Peak Axenue I 22 3 Advertrsements . 1 I .lg ' 1 . ,A 1 gy' . . . . V 7 I g , , I , A 1 I ' T Na? I ' '- 1 ':..' A N ,fs - ,. 1:---' 11,911 f ', ' V '- ' - + T i l Mex . i 1 jg- ' 2 4 -. H U a J Q- r nl ',. v M. - ,il ',,,,,eg L I . . - ff 4, . V 4 ' , All l ' , ,LT I, , ' L --' - A -Z 'f f X-fe M n I . . . . 0 0 u - . o s n u 1 . . . . , . , 9 :fm Henley's Key Servlce 117 E Boulder Henley s Keys Fat Lmda Rae Phelps Gerte Paterson Ron Hek kers and janet Cram atch as a mechamc tests for antu freeze at BOBBITTS CONOCO 231 East Platt LAY FUR COMPANY 326 North Nevada Avenue ME 3 5069 QUALITY AND COURTEOUS SERVICE SINCE 1909 PEARL Laundry and Dry Cleanmg PURTRQITS DRY CLEANING ME 3 2954 LAUNDRY ME 3 2636 18N Se aMade 1200 S Telon 120 N Nevad 4-07 N Tejon Street 329 331 N TeIon Colorado Spnngs, Colorado COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Fred F. stegner Photographer 'kB 'kR THB WESTER IIURSEMAII THE MAGAZINE FOR ADMIRERS OF STOCK HORSES Read by More: SUBSCRIPTION RATES REEDERS -A' RANCHERS One-Year ----f----Re----RR-R- 54-00 IDIN6 CLUBS 'ir CONTESTANTS TWO-Yea rs ..t......,t..,..,,t. 57.00 Than any other Horse Magazine THE WESTERN HORSEMAN 3850 NORTH NEVADA COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Ad tisements 2 24 OOPER FOUNDATION 9 h e a t r e s 5. H. KRES5 81 CUMPANY UTE TRAIL TOMPKINS uc HUSSER THE FLORIST OMEGA - ROLEX - GIRARD - PERREGAUX and 3l78 West Colorado Ave. ME 4-8837 HAMILTON WATCHES BURGHARD FLORAL AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Qmkhfjww uqlb ng NORTH teaou at 324 East Fontanero ME 3 3861 Under The Same Capable Management Wearnng play clothes from the large selectxon Helen Watson Carolyn Beazley and llulle Boliger 1dm1re Dxtty Bennetts choice 2 2 5 Advertxsements .xt PERKINS-SHEARER, 102 North Tejon, Eunlcc Wilson Yyonne McClend0n Nancy Snider and udy Smith admlre the fme work done by COLLEGE CLEANERS 117V East Cache la Poudre 'd 101 H8 East Pukes Avenue Cox Brothers Shoe Company, Inc Deluxe Footwear 1 ll j .362 aye Q53 72 SWAP of ggggmniflncbnlsnn f 117 ffqon C52 Colouwbeiq wifdfod lhane 16171112 34! Sharon Fxsher Conme Husser Ann Robmson and Bill Wllll3mS admire fxshmg tackle shown them by Mr Lucas at LUCAS SPORTING FOODS 120 North Tejon T Ru .IAN PARTY SHOP YouR COMPLETE PARTY SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 1REAbL'RFD PORTRAITS FORALLOCCASIONS SEEING IS BELIEVING 30 South Tejon Street tzolorado Spnngs Colorado 2223 NO. WEBER ME 2-7l I4 Ad crti.em -nt. -J B Cooper-Lidke Drug Co. Cecil Hbwell 2512 West Colorodo Avenue ME 2-5901 Palmer Park Drug Co. 901 North Union Blvd. ME 2-9641 PERRY STUDIO 214 East Cache La Poudre has expanded thenr staff there are now two expeuenced photographers to better ser e your needs Your Art Carved Jeweler ME 3-6069 126 N. Teion Colorado Springs WAYMIRPS The Friendly Men s Store 24 South Tegon ME 5 1571 YPEWllTfl SUIPIY GR Soles Rentals Re-ponrs vanivyn D 105 North Teton ME 4 0102 Trm Mlddle Lucy McNamee and Dann Dubc rex el IH the luxury of thls Shiny new Buxcl. con xertnble at STRANGS 22 North Nexada 227 Ad emsem nts RELIEF I Thr IN 01111 bn from CHAINS 9 Irum DEPENDENCY Imfl. In slurmml mth 8 rom APATHY In df pmulemy I X, 7 I rom COM PLACENCY In nputln 2 'Q 6 6 I' rom SELFISHNESS I0 IOIIIIJIKII mu N 11511111 to bomlugv How far along the Wa 7 rom SPIRITUAL FAITH Flillfll I lS AIH6PlC39 A foo Iafe fo sfop the cIocIc' it I rom LIBERTY I0 rzbundnm e Fi I I 235'- I'r0m ABUNDANCE to sel shness 4 Inn 1 Rullu Btdllll CUIIIIDJIIS I mlon 0 Ulno is ITS HOT 5 from COURAGE to 3 Ilbvrlx -- Tl x J ' f ga . I1 r . I -I S . . I lf. . . fi is n ' X L. F . I to 1 - gf' L XA ,, :' 0 0 : , f-, 1 , , X 7 Q :EQ f Q ,... Ti. ,? S . . .up h 5. I f I x Th- ' Ii 'n ' ' g ' - LI: . ' Judy Willets and jan Brittain find out that .my one of three STEWART'S PHOTO SERVICE Stores is the place to go tor all of your photographic needs. 121 North Tejon Street 21816 East Pikes Peak Avenue Security Shopping Center 5llll'.'.l'.'Ll.E,l.'5 30 NORTH TEION STREET COLORADO SPRINGS COLO The COMPLETE Camera sm MEI ose 4 3Ol7 REALTOR offering YOU KYIOID the flflfl 3 7731 conscientious of flne ph0f0gl'qpI1y Real Estate Insurance DEITS BRO l 19 E P ikes Peak ME 5 2537 725 Call on us to help select the right equipment for photo NOITII SERVICE let us help youl Our reputation as HOME FINDERS and BUSI NESS OPPORTUNITY Finders is your assurance of satisfaction We have real estate LOANS and Insurance Aids to help you alsol lection or dark room equipment TWU' Marcin Presler admires Carol Chambons summery outtit with matching skirt from MA RUE I 43-I North Hancock 229 Advertisements l l , . ll ll ME ' I 0 . .' fun . . .still cameras, movie cameras, accessories, pro- , ,' I . , ' . l Vrewmg the mtrrcate parts which Ron Reed IS pointing out rn the new Ford Falcon at DOENGES LONG MOTORS at 113 South Tejon are Karen Kennedy Peggy Brown and Amanda Phelps JWW EU! Qakeu fgealfy Co Realtor lnsuror Accredited Management U Organization Photographers ME 53591 511 North Telon ME 4 6276 306 E Del Norte MILLER MUSIC 114 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE Ofgons Pronos Stero H: F1 Chino Gifts ond Records ME 3 3866 MAX Mcorrssz P d 1 Ad vemsements 2 3 0 3 . ' . ' J X , ' 1. .lj 1 1-Xx ' Q . 1 X I ,ix 4 , K W it S K . . 4 ,I A I l ' 'I l .0 1 1 1 l A 1 ' xl 1, JE 'gh .sn K , 4 1 I ' I Nm sv ., 5 g FWZ ff? , S. .-tif' - 6 1 L fffa-.SX 1 A M s 6' Ee- ' 7 C . C1 C , resi en LANES 31 West Las Vegas Dorothy Maloney glares threateningly at the pins s Susan Hay keeps score at the BOWL MOR uve dld 11: te yearbook I at and everybody's glad' 35I6 N Telon St Colorado Sprmgs Colorado Flve conveniently located stores Bon Shopplng Center Nob l-llll West Colorado Audubon Slwopplng Center Securlty 231 Ad rt 3 y 'K . I -fi 1 ' Q I f h h is . . .J C . b V We --if Q -'XA li 'K my I . . - I f 9 l 1 1 I - 0 0 Q 0 a 0 0 ve l Southgate Center Many students enyoy good food and frrendly atmosphere at COLTS CORNER 131 East Bnjou Slup Hay Iooks wnth mterest at the sportsman lantern shown hrm by Mr McCleary of MOTOR PARTS AND SUPPLY 329 East Pxkes Peak PIKES PEAK OPTICAL CO D c M.ghf v c Mught Enjoy the convemence of a Vorhes charge account and j L M,ghf use xt ln both stores I I0 Eost Pnkes Peok 22 South Tejon 3 cme C0 inlet eompany prozw Tfckels lor every purpose DOWNTOWN COLORADO SPRINGS 'A' WHAT IS A DATE WITHOUT A CORSAGE ME 35505 I7 E Knowa I4 EAST KIOWA STREET Phone ME 2 0416 Ad vertxsements 2 3 2 I 7 O I . . ' . . ' X If Y NX :. X 1 .4 , . xv .ji I Q to Q' '1 ,I I 2. V . ' 1 I f O O B hC cl NthT1 at Southgate 0' 'U ' ' Center Every clty has its outstancllng store ln Colorado Sprmgs nn Colorado Sprmgs ll s Sears 1460 KC Klssm 24 Hours FREE STORESIDE PARKING 100 Southgate Center Phone ME 2 5566 t t BLICK S SPORTING GOODS 119 The Most Llstened To Statlon KI BROADMOOR The Newest Addition to Broadmoor Sports Facllltles 33 Ad V . S Rod oat . arolvn Ashton, Doug Van R k l and Susan Men enhall look at baseball e men a ' or e'on. l g n O 2 7 Bob Vlnllnams Judy Gxbbs Judy Heaston and Pat Hemtz enjoy curb servxce at js DRIVE IN 119 East Cache la Poudre Advertxsements 254 in, Georgette Thomas SlfS enjoymg the sun and watchmg B111 W1ll1alns as he prepares to due into the pool at js HOTEL 820 North Newada BUILD YUUR FUTURE SECURITY WITH A SAVINGS ACCUUNT AT Olunlbla Savlngs afzllwa 131 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE LEANERS 81 LAUNDRY ME 3 9682 OLSON PLUMBING and HEATING INC I I6 N Weber Street MEIrose 5 3564 REPAIR REMODELING and NEW CONSTRUCTION THEDA H OWEN faccornpan sf g rls gymj Begmmng Modern Plano Group Work Fun and Easy Studio 3T6N Custer Phone ME 3 8135 SPECIAL CHILDREN S MUSIC CLASSES Taughf by games sforues con+es+s no puano needed Can accepf a Inmffed number of prlvafe sfudenfs EnroII May 28, I960 35 Ad I I I 'S ' FFT?-K 4 V.-.M,.,,A Af ' ,. '9Q'Mwm,.,,7g, , I -mpg ii . ,,.,, F-M,-I -we, I 3 H wwf-.1 www-cw ' f El f A VIVA W ' - T , , .. , V W M A, W, . Mig' ' C . ' I I 5. E :I i , I ' Q EXPERT ALTERATIONS ar TAILORING offers - E . LIV Q o 1 T806 PALMER PARK . DO SPRINGS. l , . ...Q 'a!.i'i ' X Hollgl Sugar? W Educatlon for Leadership Tomorrow COLORADO COLLEGE COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO Ifour Year, Independent, Liberal Arts College Advertr Acme Trcket Biker Realty Bmks Blarr Busrness College Blrcks Sporting, Gooels Bobbrtt s C onoeo Bovsl Mor Llnes Broidmoor Hotel Ceerl Howell Clrft s Clezners College Clemers Colorado Colleree C olumbrl Six :nes Coo ver It unel mon Cooper Lrel e Couture s C leaners Cox Brothers Derts Brothers Doenees lone Duekvt llls Henley s keys Hrll Retlty Holly Sugtr Husser The llorrst lssle Brothers s Drrxe ID lnel Motel Knuelson Bowers Kress mel Company sements 2 36 The 1960 Terror Trul expresses rts thanks to the adsertrsers tor help me to make the annual possrble Tom A1ken and Susm Brunotte Adxertrsrng Edrtors Terror Trarl Ad Index 20 724 2 22 2 2 '7 7 27 77 77 27 2 O 7 774 77 73 775 'my 774 O 725 KYSN Lay Fur Ledbetter Shoes Ma Rue Dress Shop Mly Rellty Mlller Musre Company Motor Parts ind Supply Nicholson Studro Olson Plumblnie, Out West Tent lnel Axxnrn Pay ton Studxo Pearl Laundry Perkrns Shearer Perry s Stuello Prkes Peak rl0l'1l Pikes Pe lk Lrtho rrphy Plkes Peak Optlell Ru an Party Shop Sears Shevsmaker C rmerl Shop Steeyner Studn Stevsarts Photo Serxlee Stranes CIFJLL Theell H Owen Trmkm Typevsrlter Suy y ly Vorhes Shoes Wayrrurre Clothme Western Horsemrn 9 21 277 721 724 21 2 2 22 25 vo, vw vw, 72s 227 7 7 7,7 7 7 22 77,1 77 777 7 28 72 'T 7 'w 774 d ,. 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'.., , .. ., ,,,.,,,.......,,..,....,.... 33 . l VVVV - .V ..v'v-- --.,- Y 2- -- 6 , H A .,, r,,...,,,,...t,,,,.,t,,,.........,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, 7 . ' ' f..-f..V 1 ,-,,-,,V-fVf-V-----,fVVV,AV-rt- 5 A -',' , 'L ' ., , ,, , ,, , ,,,..,,. ,..,,..,.,,.....,..., 2 55 ' ' L ' C M ,f,-,,AA'- --,,-,----'--- V ---H-H,--2 , Y- AA - edtt , , tttt t,At ,,,A, tt,A ,,,,.,,tttt 2 2 6 f r ' , tttttt ttt, ..,, ,,,, , ,.,,,,. . , , . .. Y ,, --6 , A 4 , , , ,, ,, , ,,,,,,t ttttttt ,tttttt,,,,,,, 5 6 - V ' C..,.,...,..ttte.eee,er......,.,.eerrrt,. eeteeerrte.e A Colm Corner , ,, ,, , ,, ,,V, , ,r,,,,,, A, ,,,,.,,,r, 252 Perkins Auto Trim .,.,,, H ,. .......... .,t,,, . ., .. .. ,,...2...25O S lg e, 'l K' ,, ,. , , , ,. - ...,.. .,..,,..,,,,,. 5 5 'A ' '- ' -VYY . H M ----- ----'-------- - --- 1 , y ' 71 . A , ,, , ,, , ,.. , ,..,.,, -21 ' l -.------VVYYAYY- H --V-,V----VY-YV------ A----- - , Q ' It ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,r,, , ,A r,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,t, -7 -' ' ' r, . ff 2 .2 2. H ,V H -52 , 1 p , A A tttr,t t,rttt , ttttt,ttttt , 23 -.- ' I- A 2. ......et A A .,..2,-3l A' fg ..,,,,. ,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,A,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2,6 ' 2' ' .. .,..., ,., ,,,,,. ..,,.,...,.. . .'k .K V M H V H KKIK A K.,,,-A,-Y--.A-VV-,, M9 J r ,,,, ,, A ,,, ,, A ,A ,, , -26 I v-5 , A' ,, , A. .,,,,,.,,, 5 'K .....,,.....,,..t,,,,, ...f.f-..,V...f-..,....VfA---------------- W - 'K s- V VAIVVVAVVV sl IAVVAVVVV V VVVvvAVVVVAVV-......, 251 r ' ' ' A ,. ' , ,. ..,......, ,,,, . 9 . 'N' nf A -r A 1 , ,,,.AA, , A, ,, A, ,,,-2, ' .L .' V 2 .,,VVVAAVVVVVV- VVIA n A my W5 - V ,,,, A , ,, ,A ,, 2,9 2 A, A , ,, V , ,, A,,A , ,,A,,AA,,,, , ,A,,,,,, ,ie . f 3 ,. , .........,.., U A - K A f , , ,A,,, .A 2 ,--' -. A H , , ,. .2255 ,,.. ,. ,,.,., ,,... ,,,.,,.,,..,,....,,, . ,.--' ' ,-r,-A -- 2 '- . h'.' ' - ' A ww' ,, , , A A .. .. 7 l - , ,, , , ,, ,, ,,., . A. ,.t,,,, .,,,,,,, 2 3 2 A 1 - 2- 2 - -- - - -HJ- A , A , , A, , ,,,,,A , ,, ,,,,,,,, , 5 2 - , 'Lf A . . .2 , A , 2.7 BOOK INDEX A Cappella Cholr Admlnrstrators Art Deptrtmcnt Assemblnes Assemblies Commlttee Awards Bands Band Drrectors Baseball B tsketb 111 Boys St tte Business Dep trtment C Club Cheerle xders Chrlstm is Convocatton Courtesy Commlttee Counselors Cross Country Tr lck Debate Dr tm 1l1CS Dep trtment Engllsh Dep lrtment Football Forergn L mgu lge Clubs Future Tc tchers Future SCICHIISIS Future Busmess Le xders Glrls Athletncs Grrls State Glee Club Hxstory Deptrtment Hockey Holly Hop Homecomrn Home Economics Club Home Economics Dept Inter Club Council 1ntern1t1on1l Rel 1t1ons lntrt mural Sports lndustrx 1 A fs Jumor Councll Junior Plw Junlor Red Cross RSHS 969 120121 155157 142145 34 35 104105 124125 28 29 130134 56 57 98 99 30 31 146147 17 106109 3637 11617 110111 Lever Llbrary M njorettes Masque and Sandal Club M nsque and Sandal Plry M 1th Department Mor tle Commnttee Muslc Dep xrtment Natronal Honor N ltronal Rrfle Natlonal Thesplans Newcomers Non school Sports Offlce Staff Orchestr 1 Pep Club Physrcal Educ 1t1on Dept Physlcal Education Classes Preparatory Choxr Publrcnty Commrttee Oulll and Scroll Records Committee Ret ulmg Club Rodeo Club School Board Safety Commnttee Scrlbbler Semor Council Semor Play Servnce Staff Soclal Commrttee Sophomore Councrl Speech Dep xrtment Sophomore Orientation Sweetheart Dance Swnm Table of Contents Tenms Terror Legend Terror Trul Terror Trlbe Track Tre tsury Commnttee Ushers Wasson Stadium Wrestlmg Y teens 77 79 7071 11415 58 59 70 71 94 95 66 67 40 41 138139 98 99 86 87 122 123 74 76 68 69 158 160 128129 148 149 237 Index ' 44 2' 91 ' - 7 2 ' 2 - 1 ' ' ' . 24 z t 38 z 47 z ' 85 ' - ' 1 42 ' . ' 84 81 ' ' - z ' ' ' 63 81 ' ' - ' . 91 219 ' . - - - 161 ' 2 84 ' ' 26 52 - ' 85 ' ' - ' 48 ' ' ' 85 - z 135 ' 73 ' 53 2 z ' . z 46 ' 86 z' ' 65 ' z - 62 ' - ' 23 ' z 2 . - ' 88 Foreign Language Dept. 27 Science Department 32-33 1 54 ' 80 ' ' , 55 ' ' 195 .' ,T '2 , 64 ' ' 118 ' ' 49 ' ' ' 60 '- ' - ' ' ' 84 ' 165 - z 45 ' ' ' 102-103 ' - ' 150-152 1 ..-113 . g - , 9 ' ' ' 55 ' 136 . 43 102 - ' 89 ' - z ' 1 1 ' 53 - 1- ' ' 141 z ' 88 61 ' 5' 181 ' 1' - 1 ' - ' ' 63 ' - '. . . . - - 55 Barcelon Mantca Cheryle 66 Cleghorn Amta S5 , Suedn 'rg 5x HI Abrahams Nell I 0 Adamson Jtm 98 150 Ader Kathy 9 Agner 'Nlartha 29 81 196 Atken Thomas James 72 7-1 Akers Donna Dee 96 Aldridge Bob 157 Alexander Benapean 98 Alltson Lmda Sue 60 Allison Rose Nlary 196 Ament Martanne Lots 84 9? Ament Yvonne Irene 196 Amtck Donald Steven 181 Anderson James Harold 147 Anderson Nancy Rae 60 Anderson Rtchard 150 Anderson Tony Rae 96 145 Andrews Karl 147 Andrews Lmda 66 Appleman Janet 66 68 85 97 Aragon Zelma 61 64 92 196 Armstrong Jean 85 97 181 Arnold Wtllts 35 55 142 196 Ashbaugh Vtvtan 53 54 93 Ashley Sherry Ann 19 Ashton Beverly 96 Ashton Carolyn 86 94 196 731 Atchtson Panela 196 Atlttmon Bruce 113 149 IS9 Atkinson Mary 61 Alntp Mary 79 196 Atwell Don Alfred 196 Augden Edward Andrew Augustm Bonnte S1 196 Aune Alexts 196 Baer Ruth 53 54 58 97 196 Barley Robert 93 Bamton Marjory 61 68 94 Baker Ken 63 Baker Lorene Vtvtan 27 66 85 98 Ballard Sandra 54 58 62 92 96 196 Banuelos Martlyn 61 98 99 182 Barbee Robert Wayne 196 Barbee Wtlltam 196 Barber Judtth 66 84 Brubaker Sharon 97 98 168 Bruce Patrtcta 97 181 Bruner Richard lee 150 Brunner Lawrence Ray 199 Brunotte Susan Naomt 68 74 96 181 Buck Alma Sue 181 Buck Donald 62 199 Buckndge Nlaxvwell 151 156 199 Bufmael. Vicky loratnc 54 81 86 181 Burnett lawreme I81 Burns Calhertnc Nlary 6-1 Burrow Sandy Ruth 58 68 86 Burt Bob 199 Butler lee Ollte 94 611 Callum Carl 96 Cameron Steven lee 61 Cameron WlllldmR0bC S8 92 3 14 Campbell Cheryl 66 86 168 Campbell Hugh 148 Cantrell James Davtd 97 98 Card Coral Eve 54 68 85 181 Carlson Betlylynne 85 97 168 Carrts Cratg kent 5 77 92 136 150 68 Carter Carolyn Kaye 97 183 Carter Donalee 66 168 Carver I-ranecs 8 Carver larry Dea 14 Case Davtd Frank 71 77 117 Casegter Wanda 98 99 Calhcart Beverly Jean 181 Causey Wade 5 110 148 Chambon Carol 66 85 86 I8 90 7 Chase Kent 199 C havez Theodore Fugenc 149 Chess Karen 58 199 Choate Margaret 93 183 Clamp Jtm 97 98 181 Clapp Martlyn 61 99 Clapp Stella 75 98 199 Clark Hobert 61 199 Clark Wtlltam 199 Clay Earl 199 Student Index Dougherty Larry 5 58 81 R9 9 9 147 95 70 Downer Bonnte 66 86 700 Dovtntny, Nlarohcth 66 81 85 961 Dragoo Jerry 57 1-18 700 Dube Davun I07 700 Dummer Judy Ann 69 88 Duran Freddie 5 IU Duran leo Jamcx IU 1 9 Durst Dana 719 Dyck John 84911 S Dyer Jane 58 81 Eagan kathleen 88 97 Earle'- Frank lee 53 55 89 98 7 harley Faton lxa y 51 9 C ltff Ch trles IU I5 181 l:e1on ken 96 98 I30 I59 189 I-tlstrom Imdt 66 96 hdqtuxt Judtlh karen 58 66 85 96 l'L1,enherLer ltlltan 48 701 l-tsentroul le Stnnc 58 701 l-tum Donna 88 I8-I Htm Harbtra 1 muse 60 ts tnda June 64 71 i 4 Lnge xllfldm Xlarxe 58 60 6 8-1 lenow ktthv 76 96 701 l-pperson Terry 54 71 H9 1 1 1 I-rlekson Davtd Iii I-stu Duane I-lame 6 151 I-xles Robert Donald S 1 S 'H ls tnx Ovun lknnn 54 97 trnur Palsy 7 Ftkhltf Knorr.: Rty 91 lux Jean Ann 54 86 97 18-l Fenton Roger Arthur 9 J'LfLllSOY1 Chtrlu Arthur 701 771 lerulxon Jay Dee 155 xml St fm 'I ii 97 7 Held John kenneth 57 I59 dx OV I43 l-45 'V L C trolxn lots Cronialu C arlox hood John 185 Good Cathcrmc 51 66 I1-1 I Czossage Stan 93 98 170 Gould Carroll 97 Cyrabccl Thomas 149 Graham Janet 57 88 703 Grant bust Mary 1 66 85 91 170 bravttls AndaVa1tsa 703 7 '4 Gray Sandra 54 98 breen Phtlllp Morrtv. 149 I59 Urns Vlrgnta 60 68 185 Ortebel Mtkc James 185 Quest Suzanne 170 Crrtffuh Barbara 96 Crrtfftth Sandra 54 57 58 94 Ctrtftth lynnc 66 185 Ortmes Dan Rtehard 185 Crrtmm Pete 703 brow Dennn Wayne 91 Gross Mildred louise 58 185 Grote George 67 Guerrero bhtrlcy 66 170 Outnn John 130 149 Hadduelt Dave Charles 701 Haggard Mary Margaret 701 H e Carla 57 73 76 86 Hall Kathleen Dtane 701 Hall Maxmelrene 63 185 Hall bharenlce 185 Hallovcr Wtlltam l 98 145 156185 Hammond Kay 1I'l Hamodt Sharon Ann 44 61 185 Haney bratlalce 86 104 105 6 Haney H eh 55 97 170 Hardy bdna Ruth 92 186 Hardy Ken Dan 93 170 Harm hdtth Sharon 81 85 97 Harmon Connn. Harold Ctndy Jean 73 78 186 Harvey Patrtua Dtannn. 60 704 Harvey Ctllld 57 96 170 Hathaway Bob 91 Hathawty Jamex 70-1 Haw ey Jeff 55 58 Hty Kuhleen Janey 96 laekson C un 88 Jaekxon Jae te 705 Jaekson loser. 66 9 Jaekxon Ro ert 114 7 5 James kathy 64 66 7 James Klan Ann 9-1 Jamtson Kuhtrd I-Z7 144 187 James Ruby 64 66 9 99 181 James Sharon Jayncs Ttmothy 58 20 Jennexs Sherrte 76 66 86 Jensen Beverlx 58 64 84 195 7 5 uxen Jerry I 6 Jerohrtdbe Berry 64 Jemet Jonu Jonu Joncx Jones Jones Jonu Jonu Johnme I Rlla Ann 5-l 55 84 98 706 60 Dolores 99 Jary 14 1 rald 50 93 l50 Jantee Ctrol 57 187 Nlary Kav 60 Ronald Russell 91 Sherrell 6 Dantel Htrrx 91 706 Johnnte Ronme Jo 54 66 Johnson Colleen '49 64 107 Johnson Johnson anny IU vtd 61 9 Johnson I-dvr ard 8-1 J ohnson r an '4 70 Johnson Jeanette 66 Xi 98 99 706 Johnson Jo n 187 Johnson 6 8 Johnson Nlarlha 64 66 Johnson I 7 1101587 Johnson Rogerllenntx 187 Johnson Thomas 98 Johnson Wtlltam 68 97 146 Jotner larry 97 98 Jonex Jones Jonee Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Carolyn S8 66 96 706 Dolores 98 Gary 177 Grant 96 98 706 Janet 54 88 707 Kenneth 61 98 177 te y 62 Mary Kay 68 177 A ' . -. . ,. 1 ' .2., . . . 7. 7 .' -. ' Ill! J . r -. . at. .1..-0 7 . ' 3 . ' ' . , .168 E. . .- Q 5' . , 15.170 - , up I . Y' - - . . .- ' .- 5' . I -V . 'Iv -uI V ' .. .196 - ,. . , . .1 . I , , ,gpm - , ' .f , ..., ' ...S I, 4 -,.-2, . 'ft -, , , I - V . - - V 3 , 70.71. I,.l57.l95 y . I I ,- . . 2 55 ' .' . ' r . . -91 ,' , ' , , , . - f55U '-5 - V I -I 93.181 Q- . ' - U - -4 H - ' - . E , -' ' f -. . .... .-o, ' , , -- '- ,I ,. J--.E 5.105 I -'5 ' C - ,C f I , .Jn if I ' . 1 , Q my , - V g ' . 2 - filh, M. 2 Q .V , .. ,- I -'l5- I ' , I .' . ' I ss. .,.l47. R , I - -.0 - 130. 91159 , ' ri SZ.. . V xx V 6, .190 4 ' . ' H203 -glow-Q I- A Y. V -153,137 to. -183 3 -jf.', ' ' --- f - -' 1 '. .txt Q, . 4 - ' , - . I '. ' ' .2. . . ,. Iillfhl, - g ., .7,.I8 ' ' -. QD, 151313 , ' ' '-- 6 j M -3,1 -- .mf 22.150 , - I- , - ft , , il .aj 2, ., ul, , ,-. ,,,203 4g . V. - -I -- - ,f', 1, .'- A . . .-tu,-z. 1- ' ' -, .Hul' 5. ,ll-1.115 A , . ji, E' zh ' ' ' .. . - - ' ' 51.8. I2-. ' v ' -- I - - .Judy 6.6.I 2 . '96 . ' . - - . Y A 1.11.01 ' , ' . ., - 1 , I '. ' -, A . V4 - ' ' .. .IM ',-' . . .Net 5-. . . . .am - -, ,- ,2.,. .183 . . ,18 V . g B , ' .., .104,l05. F '-.suv ,-, , -, 3.1 .2-l tg '. I , -tu ' - ' - V . , -, , f-' ' ' ' . -7 2 f, ' 'f ' . . ,204 . - '55.,. .sx.xs. ,- 'Q A ' M . 5 2,911 A -' .A '- nut .- .zum , ' ' ' ,J ' J I 5 'F-5'--ffl, 5--.::-.lI8.-01 - -f .. . M I 6 .- ' ' - ' .' in 'Q' lficl 4. lcr, 52. 962798, 119. 130, A A If' '- JI QL, - ' V. . 142, ,. ..-tu A I . - .... -L--t .tau ' - , ' Fil-. 1 , 63 4. 1 -- ' 5 ,. A . - ' . ' Claywell, Carman 93 lfltzgcruld. Alice 201 Huy, Lester Lenord 159. 232 J0l'Is0n. Larry 52. 130. 207 ' ,, . gt . 4- ..., Hay. -. .su 66, .x5. A ... . ' - ' ' ' ' ' bf A I-1 - A . ,-0- --.- .- .-.I .1 .,. -. ' - ' ' ' It . . . . ' ..z g. I8 ' ' - . - ' ' . .- .2- I -- -. . .- .' '. ' ,. 'A -V I h 92 A . K -' . - Q g. ' .9X,l50 1 .K ,.- .-. , - V V V v 193 ' . I V 0 Q xl I .sr--U V Q . .- 1 -t 4 - V -A I. ' h ' .182 20 J . 18 1 . M . , ' . - 4 , . ,II9 . ' V , ' P- x -, , -I. --- Q - , -zz ' -- ' ,If ,M ' 1. Y ' - '--- '. 'I 1. A 1244 - - ' I S5 ' ., 1 - - . '. .- I . I J. . , -oz -pl-,Q - -. , I - - , . I., 1-,Nu 1 - ,,, 4 .MMU - v'. - - I '. ' V ' , .. , -. 1 ' , - f . I -. .. . ,nts . ,, 4 ,mv ' V . .- '.i ' eg' 1 '. ' -. , J . 'A my h ' ' - . H- Q 11.184 ,' -' 'f 91' . - , . ,,.l22 - , . . ul. 7 ' , ' . '. . V ' ,-' . ' A 4 Q. Q39, ,, N., ru.: ...1- ' ' K-1' .- S 96, 84 , , - ,, - my . - .om , , , ,t13. - . , ' G ' - 4' Q ',,. -' A' - 7 I , l QF- 5 . v . I. V Y ' .H v , h V- 4 ' P -' ' ' , . . . . Q ' H ' , A ' ' . . , fy ' ' ' 1.--. -. V - 1 , - - ' Q , - , . . ,181 Q .' - . 2 Q ,, ,59 ,' H 6 l04,- ,1, ,I95,20I ,. 4.1 V. f , 1' . I , I '87 ' . . . .l 0 1' . . , 1, . Q Q W ' 1 - ' V.. .5 . . . f' 4 V VM. ,V ' '. ' '- ,, ' , . . - 1. A - 97,185 .A .' f- ' jnf ffff I I 'LIL 2 , , 'A L D 1 . . , . . - , - H -134 . ' A , . - - W 4 -.' ' - 66.86. , .18 If V . V h Q , ' , . A, n 103,170 . 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'- ' 2 I '. . , Q, 1 , , . ,,.,, 'I is I -1- Q' .-:Y V 1, q Barnes Doug 52 58113 130159196 Barnes Maurtgeanne 66 85 96 182 Barnes Vtetor 92 98 197 Barnett Lmda 92 Barnhart Don 219 Barr Duck 55 155 Barron John Henry 149 Bass John Stephens 42 142 Bass Patrtcta 219 Bassler Duane Eltzabeth 62 Beadles Patrtcta 66 88 102 Beard Eddte Rtchard 197 Beazley Carolyn 58 66 85 197 205 775 Beckner LorettaGatl 182 Beckner Lawrence Nell 197 Beers Madeltne Sue 60 182 Behr James 149 Behrens Rosalee Ruth 66 182 Belden Katherine 92 Bell Barbara Jean 197 Bell Stephen Bryant 197 Benbow Susan Ruth 66 Bender Sumnne 92 93 Benezet Joel Peter 96 y 56 57 66 85 195 197 225 Mtchael Gordon 52 68 77 133 182 Bennett Raymond Edgar 92 147 Bennett Ruth Lynne 2654667086 Berger Fred John 54 58 115 182 64 182 Bennett Bennett Berry Carol Ellcen Berry Chuck 182 Berry Lmda Faye 6 6 81 96 67 63 197 Best Dave Lee 130 140 156 182 Buckley Bonnte Jean 85 86 92 96 167 Btlbrey Patrtcta Ann 53 84 93 95 167 Btllmgsley Lmda 58 81 86 92 122 197 Btshop Freda Helen 94 197 Btshop Loretta Loutse 88 182 Btshop Mary Ann 54 58 68 Black John Douglas 197 Black Shannon Belle 61 182 Blackwell Merrtel Belle 55 89 Blake Kathleen 57 197 Blakley Ella Loutse Chrtstmc 84 Blods Sharron 44 Blount Carol Ann 66 68 86 96 167 Brewer Myron Thomas 133 4 145 155 Bnttatn lamce Roberta 68 70 86 198 229 Berthrong Patrtcla Bertot LeRoy Paul Best Barbara 167 Brttton Carmen 198 Brousky Carolyn Mary 66 84 96 168 Brown Gerald Edward 136 183 Brown Judene Carol 183 Brown Judtty Marte 64 198 Brown Peggy Frances 66 85 198 205 230 238 Co b Jtm 133 159 181 Cocktng Eltzabeth 57 60 68 199 Coddatrc Bob 88 Coffman Bridget 61 96 Cohrs James 199 Colbert Sandra 85 183 Cole Gary 52 136 193 Colnar Janet 66 199 Colnar Joan 58 66 86 88 0 Concher Eltzabeth 200 Contff Joe S2 110 149 Conltlm Clara 63 Cook Pamela 58 Cook Roxanne 35 55 700 Cope Fred 71 97 Correll Dan Wtlltam 75 181 Coupland Karen 66 86 97 Courvtser Kathy 61 Cox ltnda 85 91 96 Cratn Janet 60 181 724 Crawford John Jay 75 96 98 Crawford Susan Jane 59 S7 68 200 Crettz larry 93 700 Crews loretta June S8 64 700 70 Crtgger Sandra 66 68 76 84 88 Croalt Carolyn 96 700 214 Cronktte Donald 91 Crouse Ronald 75 Crowe leslte I 9 Crutx Gary 147 Cucltow Sharon 66 68 86 88 Curtts Carole 700 Datly Johnny I-49 I 9 Dandrea Jerry 86 700 Dankert Judy 97 91 184 Danlterl Trudy 97 91 184 Daugherty Sharon Kay 98 99 Davtes Carolyn 64 700 Davts GeorgeTom 196 Davts Annlorene 68 97 Day Donna Jean 51 58 59 700 Deal Sally Ann 51 61 96 Decker Ron 219 DCIIS Sandra Cortnne 64 88 98 184 Dellacooce Chrtsttnc Marte 66 86 184 Dement Ann 61 Dement Florence 168 Depp larry Duan 150 Derry Dennis 184 Dewell Larry Mtchael 52 136 147 168 Dtllte lawrence Rtchard 184 Dtllon Glenda 200 Doherty John Thomas 81 155 168 Dolan Pamela Kay 168 Doolen Chuck Norman 93 159 168 Dorrts JoAnn 64 92 200 Doty Denms 114 l-ttzgertld Joyee 51 i8 64 66 76 868977 ltxh X1 thel A nes 4 1-usher Sharon 86 701 76 Hehe: Robert R tndolp Hcmtn Henry Bud 68 llgteher Nl try J Inc 54 68 leletnntuu Fred 150 Hlnn Cneor e 77 llolt Rose Ann I8-1 Fonteuhto Donn: lord f I tutle S tm Fox Rtehtrd 0 Ft :nets 1KnnI't1a 63 707 183 4 Y Ft tnkforter Dale 7 98 150 7 Hu: N th In Allen 57 97 98 173 Ii lercmh Roger 1-rtnkltn 159 I-tenzel Jtntee III unc 9 Ftlcsen ButyJtnc 96 707 lullter Dtud Wtlhur 57 SX 97 F Is Jtm 7 0 lunnell Kathryn Roberta 71 77 I Gallegos John Carl 149 155 Gallegos Manuel Dean 149 Gallegos Patncta 202 Galluzzo Margaret Rose 66 86 96 170 Galvan Davtd 88 Galvan John 133 Gardner Leslte Ann 58 84 85 10513119 Gardner Rosalte 66 86 170 Garred Thomas 207 Garrtott Barbara Kathcrme 58 Garrtott Charles 702 QAYSI LOIS June 170 burule Stan 145 Gaughan Chris Margaret Gay leEllen 66 81 202 Getst Walter Evan 185 bentzel Becky Margaret 6066 96 185 Geyer Martlyn 57 96 185 Cnheno Claudta 62 185 bheno Dtana Marla 185 Cnbbx Judy 86 17 173 207 714 Greek Judy Arleen 85 bllbreth Mtchael 133 170 Cnlland Jtm 702 Cnllespte John Rtchard 57 148 159 Otlman Jane 57 58 66 702 Cm Judy 66 85 181 Glvan Davtd 202 bltdden Robert 147 170 Gloss Kathryn 58 60 66 73 76 85 86 202 Goin Kenneth Dean 202 I77 704 709 71 Hayes Carole Ann 704 Hays Dtrlem 76 66 86 704 Hayter NormtSux. 186 Heaton Judy 41 '04 714 Heeklc Carol 66 Hetntz Patttualoutse 86 704 714 Hekkerx Iexlte 97 704 Hekkers Ron 97 77-1 Hellman Kent IIO Helm Duane 63 Htndrtx Kltux Peter 78 55 Henley Davtd Allan He er Jtmulu. 147 I-14 Herman Martha 60 Herrington Dave I47 141 157 Hey Joan 76 Xi Heyse ltnda 66 86 107 Hubbard Ralph 158 160 186 Htbbee Tanna l ou Htgbec Kathy 64 186 Hull Davtd 57 98 156 704 Htllman James 149 155 Htllman John Rtehard I 8 Htnkle Gary 704 Htskey Judtth Ann 54 186 Hobden Altee 66 Hobden RusselGlen 180 Hoehman Abby 57 68 93 186189 Hodgtn Caroltne .lamee 186 Hoffman Mary lou 6 Hogan Vtola May 44 68 Hoge Rtehard 9 Hogg Rhlta Sheron 55 68 186 Holmes Marlyne 53 68 81 86118 704 Holton Dan 117 Homrtghausen Ann 704 Hootman Margy 66 85 195 704 House Jtm 110 Houseman Alan 45 S5 70 92 98 ll6 6 l-19 704 Howard Frank 77 93 94 Howard Sally Ann 97 Howells Arthur 52 130 149 159 I Hoyt Claudta 205 Huffman John 205 Huffman Thomas I02 133 149 Hulelt Sandra Lee 98 99 Husly Susan 44 Huxxer Connie 86 96 705 776 Hutte JoAnn 709 H ton l-ne 96 98 115 6 lnbau Wtlltam Robert 6 lng,raham Ann 54 66 76 ISI 708 lngraham Susan Hart 6 151 705 Irwtn George ii 74 705 Joss Judy 66 85 88 187 Judy Patrlcla 66 85 97 I73 Judy Sue 64 Kaessner Sharon 186 187 Kahn Mtllon 707 Kasdan Ken 9'l 98 118 110 Kaylan Eugene 46 70 Kemper Martha S8 97 I87 kennedy Jtm 52 55 157 198 lxennedv Karen 58 7093 9-1187 710 Kennedy louts 707 Kent Rontld 707 Kenyer Marty 64 Kerr John Douglas S4 70 78 kerr Rtehard keith 55 I77 Kerr Sheila 97 187 Kersev Karan Sue 707 Kharllonoff Cathy 60 73 79 85 lxlldow Jeff 98 187 ke any 8691 77 lungston Larry 92 177 ktnnaman Wtlltam 107 101 106 I Kmner Doug i 141 143 137 lurby Belly 93 Knox Kay 96 koentt, Ntculynn 63 89 98 99 koseove Carol 91 lxoxuy Sylvia 61 I77 kruettll Jael. 93 98 l Kraus Jaren 58 89 177 kravalns hlmer Joe 187 Krueger Davtd Alan 8 lxurtze John 177 lxurtze Wtlltam i5 707 kywelh Dennu 97 I95 707 aGrange Bull 149 177 amb Cynthta 206 l me James 54 92 96 9 98 ann Pat 55 aughren Dennxs 93 94 177 aughren Richard 70 103 118 707 awler Nancy 73 75 207 awrence Judtth 61 68 91 707 ayson loslean 96 177 lee James 207 lee Robert 96 707 lego Nanny 187 ehman Vlrglnta 61 63 64 96 lehmberg Phtltp 58 97 116 117 etby cnno ewts I ewn I ewts Idle 131 7 Charlene 707 x Anne 57 66 89 Beverly 187 Forrest 148 Richard 55 20 Sharon I87 teberherr lynda 54 57 66 73 76 81 85 17 1ley Charles 719 mdoerfer Sara 55 58 tndoerfer Tommy 707 mdsey Patr1c1a Ann 66 ttchfreld Sharon 66 84 97 208 e B111 136 1tton Ann 58 85 96 708 713 1ttre11 Tomma 76 54 66 68 172 Long Karen 104 105 181 19 loucks Ed 719 Iovato Della 719 luce Gene 147 Iundsten Mar1lyn 187 lynch Peggy 57 86 97 708 773 lynch Rtchard 57 88 130 148 149 156 195 708 lyon Bernard 58 81 88 97 98 197 708 Nlat. ey Tom James 150 187 Macy J1m 37 708 Magruder Kay 68 708 Magruder Ronald 27 Maloney Dorothy 54 58 61 68 70 71 73 77 85 89 114 118208 731 Nlannhalter Nancy 64 65 208 Manuel Gary 27 93 98 118 708 Manzanares loutse 68 88 Marks Tudor James 147 177 Vlarshall Frances Kay 54 88 92 172 Mart1Rtck 172 Mart1n Barbara 64 208 Martm Becky 85 172 Martm Cather1ne 68 88 arles 17 159 193 Martm Martm Ronald 92 Martm Russell 172 Martlnez Elva 208 Mart1nez Mary 99 187 Martlnez Mary L1Il1an 60 98 Marts Thomas 208 Mascarenas Eddte 145 Matteson Ada Belle 55 58 85 208 Matteson Joan 57 68 70 85 94 Matteson Ruth 66 86 188 'vlatthtescn Ju11a 546192 96 98 188 Met ullar Anne J11d1th 173 McCann Karen 173 McCarthy Rtchard 173 McCarty 1-rames 203 209 Mcllcary Marsha 57 58 66 84 87 9 107 119 9 McClendon Shrrley 68 88 McClendon Yvonne 54 55 60 84 119 709 McDonald 7o1a 54 84 97 209 McDougall Robln 73 74 81 89 9 McDowell Davtd 219 McDowell El1zabethS11e 62 709 Mel-arland Melvln 96 McGraw Dale lloyd 709 McGee Martlyn 66 171 Mc.Key Vesta Marlee 44 McK1nley Danny 97 96 98 188 V1cKn1ght 7 McMullen Cralg 98133 159188189 McMullen McNamee lucy 57 85 86 104 105 7 13 709 717 7 McNulty Karen 66 173 McPherson Sharon 91 97 178 Nleador Marla Jean 173 Meek James 39 55 89110111188 Meter George Edward 188 Mench Nancy 54 58 66 68 70 85 118 709 Mendel N1 urtce 8 53 59 68 7 74 86 88 89 709 Mendenhall St1s1e 44 58 97 188 733 Mendor Marla 94 Mensml. Sharon Kay 17 Meredtth Georgia lee 188 Messmer Jtmmy 44 58 709 Nletzlcr lsatherme 44 709 Meyer Rtchard 55 133 Meyer Roberta 1 otnse 188 Meyer Kenny 96 98 Myers larry Dean 710 Meyers Nlax 6 Mrddle T1m 159 710 777 Mtddle Jtm 57 81 150158159710 Mlles Sharon 66 Sl 98 99 173 Mtller Duane 188 Mrller J1m 98 130147 158 160188 M11ler Nlona 58 64 70 96 703 210 Mtller S e 57 58 85 89 104 5 7 113 7 Muller Tege 54 73 76 98 99 188 Mtller Terry 53 Nluss Nlary 66 86 173 Nlttchell Carolyn 59 66 89 97 107 710 Mondragon Jultas 85 710 Moeller Dyonne 173 Moeller Sharon 188 Montgomery Frances 54 58 66 73 76 188 Rtchard 98 133 159 188 Moody Pamela 8 6 Moon Alonzo 133 Moore Davtd 55 Morgan Dennts 96 98 173 Morgan James 52 130 132 148 Morgan Johnny 52 130 131 148 159 160 210 Moser Betty 92 173 Mosher Cal1staAv1s 55 96 Mueller Mary 188 Mullens Beverly Joyce 210 Murphy Dennrs 93 97 Murr Tom 188 Murray Gerold 219 Murray Steven Wayne 173 Mustlan Larry l 4 Myers Ronald Davtd 96 107 174 Myers Rtchard 210 Narragon Marvtn Kerth 58 711 Nash Gwendolyn 174 Nass Carole 55 211 Nelson Erte 53 711 Neppel Carol 711 Nethery loyal Ernest 211 Newsham Ralph Re1d 93 Ntchols Nlarxlyn 54 66 174 Ntchols Wallace Kenh 54 188 Ntya Robert 44 Nolan Charles 86 96 174 Nordstrom Jeanne 73 78 818 Nordstrom Nancy 1 l1LIl1C 54 1 Nussbaum Gary 133 OBr1en Damel James 188 ODonnell Rtchard 137 188 Ohlson John l 3 OKelley Sydney 58 64 96 188 Olson Donald 93 159 188 Olson Dougals 211 Olson Jerry 61 96 98 174 Olson larry 4 Olson Ronald 53 77 188 0 Neal Marylou 66 174 Ornelas Rttalorralne 55 ORourke Kathleen 98 Orozoco Mary Anne 64 711 Ousley Shelly Donna 188 Overholster Lawrence 156 Oyer Ttmothy 211 Padgett Petey Jay 96 98 174 Padgett R1ta Kay 66 86 96 174 Palmatory Terry 86 92 98118123 211 Pankow Therese Ann 86 174 Parts Beulah Jane 60 Parker Kathleen 61 68 94 188 Parker Ronald 8 57 81 83 84 103 7 Parks John Bert 211 Patmk Pdlfltld 719 Patterson Gertte 55 60 84 211 224 Patterson Peggyloutse 60 84 174 Pauley Caro1Sue 60 Peace Marte Annette 55 60 711 Pearson Nancy 58 189 Petfer Barry 79 86 9 Perktns Elleen 64 Perkms John 58 89 711 Perry Barbara Sue 66 85 174 Perry Clatre Ann 70 86 93 96 97 Perry Larr 217 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Y Barbara 92 Don 133 148 189 Judy Kay 719 Karen 97 93 189 S y 717 R 175 Pamela 66 77 85 175 Pettle l-loyd 159 Perry Cllfford 13 Peyser Dtana 57 60 66 85 86 717 Peyser Judtth Ann 66 89 96 175 Pflster Kuth 77 189 Phelps Amanda 85 96 104 105 107 717 7 Phelps James 175 Phelps L1nda 54 98 189 774 Ph1ll1ps Laura 64 717 Phtlllps Wendell 84 107 148 717 Ptck Jack 175 Ptckard Paul 57 93 98156157 717 Plerceall Pam Kay 85 175 Plgg Wanda Puper Glona Plank Jan1ce Polster Carol Polster Gale 63 175 97 189 66 93 27 189 Porter Gary Allen 63 93 94 Porter Larry 175 Porter Lloyd 97 97 98 Powell John 717 Pratt Patsy 60 98 175 Presler Nlarua Ruth 66 96 04 10 181 7 Prtce Gordon 114 142 156 189 Provtnce Peggy Coleen 79 lf .. . ..... . 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Q' .' .' f-1-i f - ' ' , Z 5. .2-9 -l 1 - H , . . .- 2. z ' '. . . . . , y - ' .I . . 9. 9 . . . . . . .. -1 . -' - ' Ragland W1l11am 78 155 175 Rams Deanna 175 Ralston Alv1n Letgh 150 Ralston James 150 Ramsey Glorta 217 Rapson Howard 47 52 717 Rathbun Ethan Eugene 118 7 Rathbun Leona 73 75 81 85 712 Redford L1nda 58 64 189 Reed Donna 175 Reed Patrleta 60 68 189 Reed Ron 84 93 157 198 7 7 Reedy Pat 44 Reese MBFVIU Eugene 57 130 7 Reeves Katherme 60 68 79 86 Reeves Kay Ellen 60 61 175 Rerd Judtth Ann 175 Retnkmg R1chard 58 1 Rhodes Edward Lee 46 114 Rhodes Mary 189 Rhodes Nancy 54 68 76 86 96 712 Rtchter James 98 RICVCS Betty 93 R1ffe Dorothy Chr1st1an 196 R1nder Barbara Jeanne 189 Rtsbry Ann l-.ltzabcth 88 Robb Nlarguerlte Jean 94 175 Robbms Carole 217 Roberts Wayne 93 189 Robertson James Louts 62 97 118 212 Rob1nson Ann 86 97 107 213 226 Rob1nson Dewey 713 Rodrxquez Cecllla Andrea Rosalte 55 213 Roe Kathleen 66 68 175 Romero Glorla Jean 719 Romero lorrame 57 Rorabaugh Dtana 97 213 Rose Sallnda Loulse 66 86 96 Roseman Carol Jean 213 Roseman Karen 175 Ross B111 Howard 175 Ross Elleen 66 85 96 175 Ross Roger Eugene 114 218 Rowe llnda 64 84 96 189 Runyon Rtchard 92 157 713 Rush Rtchard Allen 68 88 93 98 130 145 49 Ryan JoAnn Elalne 66 86 189 Sabol Penelope Kathleen 66 81 96 175 Sager Sharon D1anne 85 176 Salazar L1nda Lee 189 Saltsbury Glenn Merrxll 52 57 98 136 159 89 Saltsbury Kenneth 189 Saltsbury Rowenaloulse 713 Sanchez Damel 133 Sanny Tom 76 Sape George Peter 55 136 Sappenfteld Sy1v1a Susan 189 Sarton Davtd 190 Sarvrs Deanna 66 176 Saucerman Duck 150 159 190 Saucerman Paul 190 Sayers Robert 213 Sayles Etleen 58 63 73 85 190 Scarboro Sue 66 78 190 Scarbrough Sharon 190 Scavo Emlly 55 Scheuerman Nancy 96 116 190 Schterkolk Judy 93 213 Schlegel Harold 97 159 213 Schmtdt Jullanne 175 Schnelder Barbara 64 190 Schnelder Nancy Jayne 58 86 190 Schouten Georgtanne 68 88 190 Schuharth Donald James 190 Schultz Tom Carl 53 96 Schumm Davld 98 171 Schvst Nllchael 133 I9 Schvttrtz Patrtua 98 99 7 Scott Ann 94 96 Scott Clara 96 190 Scott Grant 713 Sea Carl 74 714 Seas lsaren 76 98 99 190 60 Selby Emerson 159 Shackelford Charles 93 714 Shantz Sandra 53 86 98 99 Shayer Don Stuart 133 Shaver James 190 Shaw Nltke 93 Sheldon Carol 63 Shelnutt Ralph 96 190 Shepherd Edtth 58 73 75 85 86 110 214 Shepherd Paula 66 81 86 93 174 176 Sherman Bobby 130 Shtpman Larry 145 Shtpps Don Glenn 63 96 98 155 Shlpps Kenneth 78 81 84 88 96 36 147 143 144 156 7 Shtppy Patrtcua 85 Shuck Ruby Lou1se 214 Shupp Gary 110 Shute Carol 47 96 195 7 5 Shumaker James 190 97 98 Shumaker Jean Anne 214 Suebert Claude 215 Stekmann Shernlyn Sue 176 Stmon Steven Allan 155 S1monson Bonme F ye 53 57 5 88 89 215 Stmpklns Ron 145 Slmpklns Arthur 176 Stmpson Jesse Dale 57 96 130 152 144 Stmpson Rory 133 Stms Eltzabeth 66 190 Skelley Jud1eEla1ne 54 86 715 Sletchter Shlrley 93 176 Sleptcka Robert 15 Slocum Ken 63 98 Small Conme Etleen Smtth Dean 57 97 Smtth Don Harr1son Smtth H y 68 81 Smtth m Smtth Jo Ann Eltzabeth 94 97 176 Smlth Judylourse 66 181 226 Smtth Karen Elo1se 715 Smtth lots 92 97 0 Smtth lowell Dean 62 81 133 176 Smtth MoonyeanCla1re 180 Smtth Nancy Kay 78 190 Smtth Rodney 130 145 Smlth Tom 63 Smtth W1l11am Alan 55 215 Sntder Nancy 22 Snyder Carolyn 66 85 98 99 191 Snyder Susan Jane 66 86 176 South Sandra 60 68 Spall Walter Dale 58 195 96 157 Spauld1ng Gall 55 66 68 151 191 Speer Dtane 96 98 99 176 Speer James 86 93 Speer T1m 215 Speer Frank 98 Spellmg Ann 66 191 Spencer Bobb1Jo 67 96 176 Sptght l1l1a 44 Stabler Edward 6 111 215 Stauch Tom 215 Steadman L1nda 73 75 215 Steele Truman Webster 97 98 133 176 Stephens Carole 66 86 215 Stephens W1ll1am Stephen 86 215 Stevens Carolyn Sue 60 Stevens Elvera 215 Stevens Jerry 78 Steward Rtchard 88 191 Stewart Bob 219 Sttth Ray Kelth 159 Sttth Rodney 52 159 Stockdale Glenn Charles Stoffle Rtchard W1111am 150 159 Stone Loretta Kay 191 115 6 Stoven Charlene 191 Stram Phyllts 79 96 215 Strand lmda Kay 93 Stromer Sheryl 191 Strutton Dons Jeannte Stubbs Rtchard 97 133 159 176 Sulllvan Beckyloutse 98 99 191 Sullnvan lela Marnlyn 92 191 Surface Sally 191 Swann Cecll James 58 215 Talbert Karen 66 93 Tamplm Larry 191 Tampl1nJud1th 215 Tate Melvtn Blatr 215 Taylor Martlyn 68 Taylor Maurlce 133 Taylor Marte 191 Taylor WIHHIC 60 Thatcher June 68 85 98 Thatcher Pamela 66 175 Thero Harl 57 69117 119130215 Thomas Georgette 66 85 191 193 234 Thomas Jerry 37 58 Thomas VlfgIhl3 Edtth 63 68 85 98 191 Thompson Susan 176 Thompson Tommy 68 Thra1lk1Il Gladys 716 Ttlton Rtchard 67 Tlpton Anna Lorraune 58 64 89 216 Tltus Rtchard 150 176 Todd Charles 176 Toth W1l11am 55 157 Tracy Beverly 177 Tracy Jane 70 115 Tracy Phyl11s 86 191 Trapp L1nda 191 Traxler Carole 54 66 70 85 116 191 Trembly Sue Jane 66 86 96 123 176 Troyanovlch Judtth 35 55 58 216 Troth Edgar 96 716 Trunllo Feltx Steven 133 159 Trunllo Marcella Loulse 39 191 Trujlllo Robert 9 Trujlllo Rudy Arthur 130 159 Turner Charles Kookte 191 Tyler Jackte 716 Ulwelllng Bobbte Lou 64 Underburg Edward 216 Unruh Jerry 149 Valdez Mary 26 66 Vandervoort Sandra 91 216 Van Dyke Davtd 216 Van Roekel Douglas 47 216 233 Van Sant John Douglas 52 55 57 58 68 98 216 Van Sant Mary Jane 66 85 88 96 177 Van Sklke Nlargaret 66 Vant1lR1chard 216 Vaughn Sylvta 55 60 Venable Gary 149 Vtdal Sharon 98 99 Vmcent Al1ceEl1zabeth 81 85 Vmyard Peggy Sue 96 Vradenburg George 57 58 89 213 216 Wadman Carol 64 216 Wadman Ted W1ll1am 191 Wager R1chardThoman 55 93 Waldne Idonna 97 191 Wallace Dave Paul 159 177 Walter Alberta 92 177 Walters Ronald 191 Wa1towJud1thAnn 219 Ward Conme 66 Warren Claudta 177 Waterman Loretta 55 Watson Beryl 54 581 93 191 Watson Helen Jean 57 58 66 85 86 216 Watson Sh1rley 116 117 191 193 Watts Don Floyd 55 216 Watts Sylvta Jean 60 66 Weaver V1rg11Ray 130 149 191 Weaver wlllI3m 98 133 177 Webb Steve 216 Weesner Sharon 58 85 86 64 66 Weeter Beverly 93 94 192 Weldenmater Carl Dean 88 Wemzetnger John 110 Wemzenger Graydon 93 Wetss James Fred 150 Wells Raymond 130 159 160 Wenger Carol 92 177 Werth Larry 192 West Deborah 58 97 192 Westberg Ranae Sharon 96 192 Whale Charles 81 88 195 217 Wheeler Rosemary 53 84 94 177 Whtsenant John Scott 149 Whtsenant Mary Jean 64 97 217 Whtsenant Wayne 177 Whtte Shurley 192 Whtte Shtrley Jean 178 Whttney Karen 57 88 217 Wtdmoycr Patr1c1a 26 217 Wrer Carolyn 66 86 217 Wtggtns Earlene 178 Wtlcox lo1sGa11 60 62 66 85 89 195 217 Wtlkms Karen 63 94 wl11ll5 Judy 218 229 2 19 130 150 157 217 226 234 W1ll1ams Bo 52 130 156 217 W11I1ams Karen 86 178 57 58 86 217 Wtlltams W1ll1ams Nancy Kaye W1llI8mS Rena 192 Wulley Gary 64 147 2 W11l1s Wnllett 97 98 149 178 Wtlltts Judtth 93 Wrlson Barbara 218 Wtlson Carole Drane 53 57 66 86 178 Wtlson Donna May 192 Wtlson Euntcc 54 55 218 226 Wllson J1m 2 Wrlson lmda Rae 86 192 Wilson Ntkke 66 77 78 85 7 Wmg Ma1loyEla1ne 66 Wmter Nancy 60 Wood Carol Ann 63 68 85 Wood Vtola 92 Worth Rtchard Paul 92 145 Wrtght Charles 133 Yandle Donna 192 Yandell George 178 Yandell Phyllts 192 Young John 52 218 Young Raymond 218 Ztegler Mervm Allen 55 Z1rn1t1s Aldts 58 130 14 15 Zobec Douglas Arthur 178 239 STAFF Co-editors - Maurice Mendel Robin McDougall Copy .. Sue Rathbun Layout and Cover Design - Stella Clapp Organizations ... Linda Ellis - Editor Marvin Kidder Nancy Lawler Senior Class .- Joyce Fitzgerald - Editor Lynda Lieberherr Junior Class - Kathy Gloss - Editor Sophomore Class - Frances Montgomery- Editor Tege Miller School Life - Linda Steadman - Editor Becky Booth Ron Crouse Academic Life .. Nancy Rhodes - Editor Ann Ingraham Art - Carla Hale - Editor Carl Seay Sports .. Edith Shepherd - Editor Dan Correll John Crawford Ads - Tom Aiken - Editor Susan Brunotte Photography - George Irwin Bill Anderson Typist - Carol Wadman Advisors - Miss Roenna Cohen Mr. Lloyd Samuelson - Art Mr. Richard Winternitz - Photography Mr. Cloyd Brunson and Mr. Clarence Coil- Commercial Photographers Mr. Keith Johnston - Technical Advisor ,fr ll!Kl.'lXl1'Y I 2 .l 4 5 in 8 0 lll ll ll Ll l5 lh IT lh lll 20 22 2.12123 20 27 w- P E L i 4 r A i. 5 4 K iz X 'll , ACKNOWlEDGEMENTS The editors and staff of the 1960 Terror Tm!! wish to thank the following people for their in x'.1lu.1ble Assistance in preparing the General Palmer sketch appearing on pages four through eight Miss Dorothy Smith -curator of the Pioneers' Museum. Mrs. Rhoda Davis Wilcox fauthor of the book. The 11.111 wi flw Iwi How. Mr. Roy Stelle fusuperintendent of the Clolomdo St.1te Sth twtw l for the Deaf .md Blind. Fred and JO Mazzula -for the portmit ol' the Geneml on fuge 6. XY'ithout the help of these people, it would hue been impossible to prepire these pages. :- ' 4 tif 7 ,A 1 F f Q , , xw JI vw' 'M' Q1 4 I l ,M-f q ,4 .fam 1 x i I 1 ur' Q- J 5, 3 , X' ' J Hx, H 9 I, I 0 luv. 'W Ku- nr. A .-4 'S- A X-N Ng I n .'4'lh0e4yQg'w ,I 'WO 9 , . . , . , 1 , . 1 1 ,f R., ,,.- . ,. , X gf-3. f x my 2-A 1-sn.


Suggestions in the Palmer High School - Terror Trail Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) collection:

Palmer High School - Terror Trail Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Palmer High School - Terror Trail Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Palmer High School - Terror Trail Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Palmer High School - Terror Trail Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Palmer High School - Terror Trail Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Palmer High School - Terror Trail Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976


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