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

Text from Pages 1 - 209 of the 1969 volume:

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Terrors a Go Go . . . is Mr. Sutton in the audience? . . , and then she said, You make me sick! . . .here come de judge. . . sock it to me. . . the best assembly we've ever had. . . 5 5 The Greatest Show on Earth . . . Carousel of Queens. . . ldon't care whatyou say, l'm not going to vote for her . . . look, they're about to light the bonfire . . . Terror Caravan . . . the parade's in twenty minutes and we're just not going to be finished . . . l stapled my fin- ger . . . thejeep's out of gas . . . does anyone here know how to make a bulldog? . . . how come nothing ever starts on time? . . . boot the Bulldogs. . . Under the Big Top. . , it was really fine . . . who's going to clean up all this mess? , . . well, it's all over for another year . . . that's what you think . . . 'tw Jgy-f 7 How can you be so sleepy? lt's only second period . . . close your books and take out a half-sheet of paper . . . good morning, Ter- rors, here's what's happening . . . so we have to play this miserable announcement game again . . . who says it's too much work? You never know until you try . . . l just know l failed that test . . . your speech was thirty seconds short . . . so thelibrarian said, Please move to separate tables . . . consequentlyf . . . you are now dismissed to your third period class . . . we'll let you go this time . . . want to eat in the cafeteria or go to the park? . . , if you can stand all of that noise . . . what we have here is a failure to communicate . . . don't all volunteer at once . . . ? i . JH 'I . 3? Guess what?. . . The Sound of Music . . . see what l mean . . .l never saw such bad refs in my life . . . that's just too much to ask ... Go Cross Country. . .one of the best basketball teams . . . smile . . . yeah, but just wait 'til next year . . . that's one ofthe things l think about more than anything else-peo- ple l'll never see again . . . AUTUMN New Backdrop Used for Terror Legend Members ofthe student body tiled into the auditor- ium as Mickey Spencer and Pat Musick prepared to narrate the traditional Terror Legend. This year's presentation deviated from the traditional with new stage lighting and a new backdrop ofthe Pikes Peak region painted by Mike Esch, the stagecratt class, and the advanced art class. After the quiet ceremony in which Masque and Sandal portrayed the ancient Terror tribe, the Junior and Senior councils placed lighted candles on the broken circle. While the Advanced Choir, under the Come andjoin the iribe of Terrors as the sign and seal offriend- ship... direction of Mr. Jerry Teske, sang the Alma Mater, the new Sophomore council members pledged their loyalty as Terrors to their school. . . . To the brown and white, our colors, brown and while, the magic colors Of the Peak that towers above us on the plains of Colorado. , w, 'ftlgrrtsclw gil . 3111314655 Two students from German Club hang a sign identifying their booth. Sophomore Serenade Holds Baby Bounce Palmer's girls' gym was the scene for Baby Bounce A Goo Goo, the first dance of the year held espe- cially for the sophomores. This dance helped the sophomores discover and join the many clubs at Palmer. Sixteen set up in the balcony of the gym gave information and took sign-ups from the stu- dents. Getting acquainted with other sophomores was another purpose of the Sophomore Serenade. Paxton's Backstreet Carnival provided background music and members of the Student Organization served cokes for the students to enjoy. Adding to the festivities, members of Nlasque and Sandal put on a skit in the balcony of the gym. Students dance to the Music of Paxtonfs Backstreet Carnival. I- I1 ,,, , .Q-A ', , ,, I - :We-f..f. X , ,, f ,yt 2 s , . , Q During the half-time of the football game, John Ball crowns the queen and presents the award to Mr. C. C. Morris. The Greatest Show On Earth Premieres On Friday morning, October 16, the presentation of the queen candidates, the Carousel of Queens, began the activities of the 1968 Homecoming, the Greatest Show on Earth. Opening Night, held at Memorial Field on Octo- ber 18, introduced the first performance of the Greatest Show on Earth. Against the background of the raging bonfire lit by the flaming arrows of Terror Indians, Eaglebeak revealed the Pow Wow Queen, Jocelyn Hunter. A special appearance of the Denver Manual High School Band highlighted the Terror Caravan. Floats classed in the brown and white division, cars with the Queen and Princesses, and Wasson's and Mit- chell's bands and cheerleaders participated in the traditional parade. The Terrors combatted the Centennial Bulldogs at District11 Stadium on October 19. Beforethe crown- ing of the Queen and the presentation of the Recip- ient Award to Mr. C. C. Morris, the band, twirlers, drill team, cheerleaders and pom pon girls performed circus formations complete with a three ring arena. In the girls' gym Under the Big Top concluded the 1968 Homecoming activities. Greeted by festive circus decorations, Palmer alumni from the class of 1923. l C4 l Maraudin g Terror ln dians light the traditional bonfire at Memorial Field. . 2 ', Q1 1 ' 4 fi 'M 1 J' .t 4 Q W K I ' AN 4. The senior float, Stomp the Bulldogs, was the hit ofthe parade. Terrors attending the Homecoming Dance listen and dance tothe music of the Stony Brook. Ay' l l i 17 'Q Jocelyn Hunter, Queen J if, Attendants: Debbie Sansen, Lynn Thompson, Marsha Robertson, and Michelle Risk. Homecoming 1 IERRBRS 1' ff! tiff, ,A X 31 gm. Standing Ovation Greets Fall Play To the accompaniment of the choir, a candle-lit pro- cession of the performers in the Sound of Music filed slowly onto the darkened stage. The crowded auditorium grew completely still. From the balcony above the audience, the choir sang several selec- tions from the musical. Then the curtains opened on the Austrian village where the play took place. The Sound of NIusic, directed almost entirely by the student drama teacher, lVlr. Dan Johnson, em- ployed several new techniques in production. While the stage crews changed the scenery, various mem- bers ofthe cast entertained the audience with sing- ing, dancing, and comic episodes. lVlr. Dean Delaney and Nlr. Jerry Teske combined forces for the musical aspect of the production. Nlr. Teske also choreo- graphed the entire play. Sold out on both performances, The Sound of lVlusic received standing ovations on both evenings. ., The von Trapp family gathers together to sing a selection from The Sound of Music. The Mother Abbess, portrayed by Jessie Baughn, comforts Maria after her return to the convent. Maria .............. Captain von Trapp ..... ....Dorothy Ulrich ......Rob Ryder Two of the nuns from Maria s Austrian convent discuss her merits and faults Mother Abbessu. Max Detweiler ...... Frau Schrader .... Frau Schmidt ..... Franz ..... Liesl ..... Kurt ...... Friedrich .... Louisa ..,.. Birgitta .... Marta .... Gretl ..... Rolf .... .................. Admiral Von Schreiber ...,.. Herr Zeller ..... ,...Jessie Baughn ..,,...Doug Speer Michael Ann Lamb ....Toni Waldruff .......Phil Rusk ...,.Georgia Moen ....Mike Kinney ,....Steve Scott .....Penny Taylor ..,..Debbie Schleif ...Monica Jaurequi Bernaette Jaurequi ,..,Mickey Spencer ....Roger DeWitt ....Skip Waggoner Captain von Trapp points out the mountains he loves to his fi- ancee, Frau Schreider, while Herr Detweiler looks on. Notehand Classes Show Improvements College-bound students benefited this year from an improved notehand class which began second se- mester. The course enabled them to get more prac- tical use from notehand. Program plans for next year included combining the two courses of office practice and office machines into one class. Other business courses offered this year included three typing courses, bookkeeping, records, short- hand, business law, service, printing, math, and management. New to Palmerthis year was lVlr. Ransom, Head of the, Business Department. He had formerly taught at Mitchell High School. Learning to use a duplicator, students run off several copies of an assignment. xii ,li Sex During ciass Carolyn Dover practices her typing. --.f ?T , fr- 4 fem? vw Business Department Head Mr. Maurice Ransom checks papers during his free period. Mr. Thomas Laasch reminds students After reading the next day's assignment, Kathy Groves puts her to use certain rules when tyaping. shorthand to use. f X 4 X 6 ,ti Miss Donna Burden assists one of her students as he works the English lab. gl E,-ri Using hand gestures, Mr. David Reinke explains some funda mental grammar to one of his English classes. English Department Chairman, Mr. Dexter Peak,explains la literary work to one of his senior English classes. Becket Shown for English Department The old concept of 'Read the chapter and do the exercise' or 'Read the story and answer the ques- tions at the end' is slowly, butfortunately disappear- ing from the English classroom, according to lVlr. Peak, English Department chairman. This change in attitude was shown in that English students viewed such films as Becket, Lord ofthe Flies, and Death ofa Salesman. Other new activities included field trips toWill Roger's Shrine: lectures by the authors, James Yaffe and Amanda Ellis, and a theatrical pro- duction ofthe World ofllflark Twain by the senior A.P. English class. In addition to these classroom activ- ities the English Department sponsored the Lever, the Terror Trail, the Asterisk, and the forensics team. Students watch as Sir Thomas of Becket defies King Henry ll in the movie Becket. Members ofthe AP English class examine C. P. Snow's The Two Cultures: and a Second Look. pf' , .J Going through the hot lunch line, students pick their choices of main dish and dessert. C a S Palmer students pick their choices of lunch foods Two Meals A Day As its main job, the Palmer cafeteria provided two meals a day during the school year. As begun last year, the cafeteria served breakfast during first and second periods. Students were able to buy rolls, coffee, milk, doughnuts, fruit, and hot chocolate at this time. Two options were available to students desiring to eat lunch in the cafeteria. The cafeteria staff offered a hot lunch, usually with several different choices for the main dish and dessert. For those students who preferred sandwiches and fruits, staff members at a special counter sold these items. An open campus was maintained so that students i r could eat away from school if they wished. However, many preferred to eat at the cafeteria due to the lower prices, and the amount of time needed to be served and getbacktoschoolfrom places downtown. ffm MAMA QWWM Preparing to taste a newly-cooked dish, John Edwards opens his mouth for John Osborn's spoon. Boys Americanize European Dishes This year tor the first time boys had the chance to get away from the ordinary cooking to the prepara- tion ot exotic foods. The cooking department, with the help of Mrs. Dorothy Schenk, arranged to extend the Boys' Cooking class. Mrs. Schenk waited forthis opportunity for her two years ot teaching at Palmer. Now boys will build suppers out of cans, jars, and boxes. Foods will not only stay, but, we hope, will be expanded upon, stated lVlrs. Schenk. We hope to have better and tar more modern facilities in the new Palmer. The kitchens at Palmer can now con- veniently take care of only twenty boys at a time. Measuring OUf fI7gf6df6I7fS, Chafffe C5I'ffSfE, RfCf73fd Mathew, and Dennfg Wayef prepare 3 baffef for muffjng, Students in Mr Seats radio class compare circuit wiring. QE! S S., . we . s s la t- Hammerand chisel in crafty hands helps to produce future cabinet- makers. Concentration becomes intense when drafting to close measure ments. - f .ifi f,,,,,,,,,4?e Slip and a patterns wheel combine to produce a work ofart. lt takes a careful craftsman to cut and shape spinning metal on the lathe. Industrial Arts Groom Vocational Students With the cooperation and advice of local industry, the industrial arts departmentthis year greatly accel- erated its assistance to students preparing for on- the-job training in industry. An advisory board con- sisting of industrial art faculty members and Colorado Springs businessmen was established to formulate new ideas on how teachers could help students to better utilize their school training in businesses upon graduating. With the help of lVlr. Ron Seats, electronicsg lVlr. Charles Osterfoss, woodworkingg lVlr. Joe Milan, machine shopg and lVlr. Merle Alley, automotiveg new techniques were implemented and student know-how enhanced for local jobs such as television repairmen, cabinet- makers, lathe operators, and auto mechanics. Nlr. Alley joined the Palmer staff this year and established a new Sun Diagnostic Center for auto- motive troubleshooting. ,dfff!,,f 'fX,,- I Displaying an authentic Latin toga to Mrs. Marjorie Galley's Latin 1 class is Denver Hayes. Miss Karen McCarthy displays a magazine article on Mexico to her class. Putting the finishing touches to a bulletin board, Mrs. Rachel Sennert displays a scenic German poster, tw Members of Mr. Maynard lungerich's advanced French class participate in an mformaldiscussion' Advanced French Added To Department A small group of students who completed theirthird yearof French wereintroducedthis yearto an original fourth year class so that they would not experience a lapse between their high school and college French courses. Because of the small size of the class, it was combined with one of Mr. Maynard lungerich's third year classes. Members of the class concen- trated on informal discussions, compositions, and the reading of contemporary magazines and books. The language department also offered three years of German, taught by Mrs. Rachel Sennertg two years of Latin, taught by Mrs. Marjorie Galley, four years of Spanish, taught jointly by Miss Karen McCarthy and Mr. Richard Rist. Operating the language lab is Mr. Richard Rist. ll .,,.. . ,, ff . r ,ff f ' ' hy I , f , f'f,f , I 1 1 4 31 ,Aww f, ,M 'JW ' ,, ',wf'i wg ff Looking over Barbra Ernst's shoulder, Mr. Donald Schiewe ex- plains a problem from the new Vector Geometry class. Having appealed to the National Honor Society for help with her Algebra, Vicki Wischusen is tutored by Bob Carver. Mr. John Muller illustrates a geometric principle to his seventh period Geometry class. Even the Mathematics Department Chairman, Miss Charolette Brummer, has to grade papers. New Approach Taken To Vector Geometry lVlr. Donald Schiewe organized an experimental Vector Geometry class which utilized the pro- grammed learning techniques. This course was offered to sophomores who would ordinarily have taken the regular honors geometry class. This ge- ometry class differs from the ordinary by presenting a more algebraic approach to geometry. A basic advantage of this new course is that it was easily adapted to the programmed learning techniques. By using the programmed learning the students were able to advance at their own speeds. h Members of the Honors Math Analysis and Trigonometry class work their problems at the board. Biology students Steve Langford and Eric Freeman use the micro- scope to examine yeast cultures. Advanced chemistry students conduct an experiment in which electrochemical cells explain oxidation-reduction. f 6 ,,,f - x Department Adds Man-Made World Man-Nlade World will be a new class added to Palmer's science electives for next year. This will be a one-year laboratory science course for juniors and seniors with at least one year of high school algebra. The course, designed to improve the tech- nological literacy ofthe student, will emphasize in- formation systems used in science and engineering. Other science courses available to the students this year included Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Physi- ology, Biology, and Physical Science. Science Department Head, lVlr. H. D. Nloon, helped with plans for science classrooms in the new Palmer building. The new program will include rooms pro- portionate in size with modern facilities and new equipment. Teachers submitted their individual sug- gestions which the planning committee took into consideration for final plans. Preparing for an experiment in Biology, Linda Neumann cleans her slide. Charles Jones discusses free energy with his chemistry class ti, Qi 12 i fyayf j?7f 7 y 5, My A 4 Mickey Spencer and Ron Elstun try to find a small group of Studffmg the fefson plan' Mr' Bufneffpfepafes islands in the Pacific but seem to have little success. for his Twentieth Century Problems class. Students from the new Twentieth Century Problems class take part in a special game where groups represent fIafiOI7S x. lla History Department Adds New Courses Twentieth Century Problems and History ofthe Far East began as new classes this year in the history department. The Twentieth Century Prob- lems class included the reading of books dealing with any era of the Twentieth Century and many class projects and discussions. Among these proj- ects were a tour of a meat packing plant and a game in which students formed countries and carried out such acts of world nations such as making trade agreements or alliances and declaring wars upon one another. lVlr. Burnett gave no tests in the class and had hoped to give no grades, but the adminis- tration did not feel this was possible at the time. The History ofthe Far East taught during first semester by lVlr. George Lewis, included the study of China and Japan among other Oriental countries. lt,also,dealt with current Far Eastern problems such as the war in Vietnam. Nlr. Wesley Burnett became chairman ofthe his- tory department last year. He is a graduate of Palmer High and received his B.A. degree at Colorado University and his M.A. at Colorado College. Concentrating on a dif77cult question, Helen Roe works on an American History test in her A.P. class. l . 4 .,:: Q K wt, 5 .4 th ' f ff 2 gy ., I .,,, I ff 4 35 z. rn i l f 4 , .7 , ,. , tl fi 'fi it :V a 5 f ?l 52 in , , fl as is ff 4,2 iiiE?eit:ffrg1-2. I 1: I A' 7 7 H 5 l 9 i Q i iz sf, . e f., i 5 1 2 rg 3 42 fl I, I l 5? I Hua 2225 ,kb l 4 J. ,, Wearing an authentic German costume, Helen Bradley speaks on Germans in America for her senior speech. gm x 'M ft .. 'W X Q it Y . ' ' E' UQ Alan Uphoft Fund Contributes Books After purchasing the American Heritage Junior Li- brary series last year, the library greatly increased its capacity of books. Money for these books originated from the Alan Uphoff Fund, which made contribu- tions for books on topics such as American History, tennis, Unidentified Flying Objects fUFO'sJ, and ge- ology. The time span of the history books ranged from early America, Jamestown,First English Colony to World War ll, D-Day, Invasion of Europe. The Alan Uphoff Fund was started by Jim Dwyer, Dan Dwyer, and AIan's 'parents in memorium of Alan Uphoff, who attended Palmer High School last year. Besides gaining books from this fund, the library also acquired an edition of The Encyclopaedia Britan- nica from Miss Olive Braden. This edition was the eleventh which the Britannica put out, and has his- toric value. Also Miss Braden gave the library the Harvard Classics Series. Dan Wangerin and Bruce George work together on a home-work assignment in the library. The three head librarians look up a word in the dictionary l After the Hnal exams in the Health classes, Mr. David Moulton and Mr. Leon Radke check the results. Health Ed Gains Student Teachers The Health Education Program of Palmer High School gained two new student teachers this year to help conduct health and gym classes. Mr. Richard Emerick, a student now attending Colorado State College at Greeley, taught the activities in gymnas- tics and physical education for Juniors and Seniors. Mr. Leon Radke, a student attending Colorado State University at Boulder, helped Mr. David Moulton, Palmer's gymnastics coach, and Mr. Joe Simanski as an assistant in general management. Both ofthe student teachers, in addition to their regular duties, coached C squad football. With the help ofthe health books contributed to Palmer from Mitchell High School last year, the stu- dents from the swim classes were able to take home regular homework assignments. ,is Looking over the test results, Mr. Richard Emerick and Mr. Leon Radke discuss th'e student's ability. -Q W :X 4 . t 99' if 5 Q is! - url W .F . 39 N S E Delegates Form Model Government Representing Palmer at Girls' and Boys' State this year were Karen Stidham and David Whittingham. Girls' State took place at Temple Buell College in Denver, and Boys' State took place at Fort Collins. Activities for Boys' State and Girls' State followed almost the same pattern.,One difference, however, was that the girls had little recreation time, while the boys had two hours of sports activities each day. Registration cards assigned each representative to a political party. Those given blue registration cards belonged to the Federalist party, and those with gold registration cards belonged tothe National- ist party. Each person also belonged to a city, which was actually a section of the dormitory assigned to them upon registration. The citizens nominated and elected a mayor, city clerk, city treasurer, and three council members. Each city made up a precinct, and every person attended his county and state assem- blies as a delegate. Parties formed their platforms and placed their candidates on the Primary ballot. During lunch Karen Stidham and David Whittingham talk about problems they faced and activities they enjoyed at Boys' and Girls' State. Following an interview for Boys' and Girls' State, representatives Karen Stidham and Dave Whittingham leave Palmer for the day. Grading an outline, Mr. Lewis, .Speech Department Head, checks for content. Juniors Deliver Major Speeches Soon after the second semester began, juniors started giving their major speeches. Based on any subject in American history, topics ranged from to- bacco plantations to The Birdman of Alcatraz. The speeches ranged in length from twelve to twen- ty minutes, while some chose to speak foratull hour. In addition to their major speech, juniors delivered three shorter speeches also concerned with the his- tory of the United States. Sophomores learned to give several types of speeches, including speeches to explain, persuasive speeches, debates, and symposiums. Finding that visual aids enrich the content of speeches, the soph- omores drew maps, painted pictures, and wrote on the chalk boards to illustrate their topics. One change in the speech program this year was the cancellation of the advanced speech course, due to a shortage in student sign-ups. While giving a speech to explain, Junior Roger Dewitt makes use of a picture inside a book for one of his visual aids. Palmer Revises Attendance System Second semester launched a different attendance system, handled by a new attendance secretary, Mrs. Wynn Brown. The revised system placed a greater responsibility upon students and parents and re- quired less written work by the secretaries. Parents reported students' absences by phone, and Mrs. Receiving calls is Mrs. Naomi Downing's foremost duty as re ceptionist. Brown contacted parents by phone when the school had not been notified about absences. Students planned prearranged absences directly with their teachers. Business manager Mr. Lester Hay and secretary Mrs. Millie Snyder operated the Business Office. They handled all matters involving school money or accounting, including the sale of activity tickets and the distribution of the Terror Trail and the Lever. Secretaries of Palmer's office staff also included Miss Margaret Wiley, Registrarg Mrs. Mary Ellen Gosnell, Administrative Secretary: Mrs. Norma '-Stroud, Registrar Assistantg Mrs. Pat Chamberlain, Xfternoon Receptionistg and Mrs. Naomi Downing, Morning Receptionist. Fifteen student assistants sorted mail, cared for daily attendance cards, acted as monitors, and as- sisted with simple office records. Answering the phone takes much of Mrs. Wynn Brown's time under the new attendance system. 7 A ZX , 1425 ,,V',, I , ,V,' X if f gff7ff,ff,Q5r' ., W X f ',fV fl ' K' - 1 ,, I' A lf-. XY , 1.1 2 A V' if ve. , M f V ' 5 . ir. gg Q I, f, ' L r , , f ,V - ,qv I 'X v . . 1' . f -L . .. 1 .. ,, ,f ' , ' .' .L My r W -1 .f f ffl. , If 4, ' , W7 5 ,fm if I ,dj ,s GARY W. ADAMS: B.S., Mathematics, Cross-Country MERLE E. ALLEY: Auto Mechanics EUDINE V. ANDERSON: B.A., M.A., Counselor, Roster Chairman ADOLF F. BAKUN: B.A., B.S., M.A., Social Science, MARJORIE J. BARNETT: B.A., M.Ed., Science GORDON H. BAUMANN: B.G.E., M.A., English, Yearbook KEITH P. BERRY: B.S., M.A., Administrative Assistant PATRICIA A. BEST: B.A., Business Education, Morale Committee, GLENN G. BLAGG: B.A., M.A., Social Science DALE BORRIS: B.S., School Nurse ELIZABETH M. BOYD: B.A., English WILLIAM E. BRANDENBURG: B.A., M.A., Speech, Forensics Coach CHARLOTTE BRUMMER: B.A., B.S., C.A.S., Math Department Chairman WESLEY D. BURNETT: A.B., M.A., Social Science Department Chairman SUNNY K. CARLSON: B.A., English Faculty Aids Improvements at Palmer ff. ' ffm v ,' 7.2341 1 C I A' If ff? C W wi X ff XX 2,4 I X 4 f 6' f f hs i ' :Z . , ' I f -. ,. . if 4 ' W 1 f , , fy, .I , i'i' I I , f , of . ' v f ' f'.' ll Y f ., I .I Q ' 'I- if A k':'k it i -1. -if I 'I V I . . L Y' I Qsii I , . ., . A lil fi :i I Q 3312 fri' . - -A .,:,. iii it , 'sfaifawiil f',....,..,. - f. ' ff g K ii? .. 1, X, 9' 1 f W V f, 1 E I dbg! f fc 5 4 v.:l If ' 2 51, I 'x Jig ng : if' CAROL CHAMBON: 2B.A., Art, English, Student Activities Director PATRICIA A. CLAPP: B.S.. M.A., Counselor. Cheerleaders ALLAN R. COFFMAN: B.S.. M.Ed.. Math JAMES D. COLBERT: B.A., M.A., World History, Psychology JOE G. DABNEY: M.A., Driver Education DWIGHT DALE: B.A., M.A., Advanced Band, Prep Band DOROTHY L. DeBELL: B.A., M.A., Business Education, Senior Class NICK DEMOS: B.S., World Geography, Driver Education ROCCO DISARIO: B.S., Enolish RUSSELL EACKER: A.B., M.A., Industrial Arts, Occupational Education ELIZABETH S. FREEMAN: B.B.A., English MARJORIE M. GALLEY: B.A., Latin, Latin Club CHARLES I. GREATHOUSE: B.S., Chemistry, National Honor Society LESTER L. HAY: A.B., M.A., Business Manager WYLENE C. HENINGER: M.A., English A KENNETH L. HINSHAW Principal TOM HOE: Attendance Counselor MURL C. HOUSEMAN: A.B., M.A., Chemistry GERALD A. HUGHES: B.A., M.A., Assistant Principal, l.C.C. MARY IRELAND: A.B., M.A., English I S, X . I YP , 9? 3 6 R '53 nm Mn 4 ., C 3 H ?' ' fg. uv Q' - 'Pm sf - ,. 7 . f , X wx ,C X. . , - X. '. if! I ' : ' I I liii ref ' f , ' 'I ' .1,,., , , ' , ' ., I -.,.b Q, A, A xi W I -1' I Q-, .L . I at yi L bi 5'-N 'tx A- I' .W J Q, . y -f , x ' I r A i Y I N if , k- 3 2 3 I ' i Z CLARENCE R. JAEGER DOUGLAS A. JENKINS WESLEY E. KETCHEM: M.A., Industrial Arts THOMAS R. LAASCH: Q B.A., M.A., Business Education MICHAEL G. LEHTI: B.S., Social Science, Senior Class, Assistant Football Coach GEORGE F. LEWIS: A.B., M.A., Social Science DONALD V. MACHA: Physical Education ROBERT J. MANN: B.S., M.A., Counselor, Operation Return Classes JOSEPH E. MILAN: Industrial Arts H. DEAN MOON: A.B., M.A., Physics, Chess Club MARILYNNE L. MOOSE: A.B., Occupational Education, Social Studies DAVID R. MOULTON: B.A., Physical Education, Gymnastics Coach JOHN R. MULLER: B.S., M.A., M.A.T., Mathematics, Math Club ROBERT S. McCANDLESS: B.A., Physical Education, C-Club KAREN L. McCARTHY: B.A., Spanish, Pep Club, Spanish Club A. ELAINE OSBORNE: B.A., M.A., Business Education, F.S.A. CHARLES H. OSTERFOSS: B.A., M.A., Woodworking, Drafting DEXTER R. PEAK: B.S., English, English Department Chairman OLIVER W. PERRIN: A.B., Industrial Education JANET E. PETERS: B.A., M.A., Librarian ALAN PICKARTS: B.A., M.A., School Psychologist ESTHER L. PORTER: A.B., M.A., English SHERWIN D. POWELL: B.S., M.A., Industrial Arts GORDON PUGH: B.A., Social Science, Head Wrestling Coach RUTH A. QUAM: B.A., M.A., Counselor MAURICE RANSOM: B.A., M.A., Business Department Chairman DAVID L, REINKE: B.A., English KENNETH L. REMY: A.B., M.S., M.A.T., Science KEITH R. ROGERS: B.S., M.S., Science ESTHER SALLEE: B.S., M.S., Home Economics, F.T.A. DONALD E. SCHIEWE: B.S., M.Ed., M.A., Math, Records Committee DOROTHY L. SCHENK: B.A., Home Economics AUDRE M. SEABRIDGE: B.S., M.A., Physical Education C. ANTHONY SELFE: B.A., M.A., Counselor RACHEL SENNERT: B.A., German, German Club BEVERLY SHAFF: B.A., M.A., English JOSEPH R. SIMANSKY: A.B., M.A., Physical Education HARRYAM. SMITH: B.S., Social Science JOSEPH O. SPENCER: B.S., M.A., Biology, Pre-Med Club RONALD F. SPRAGGINS: B.S., Distributive Education Coordinator Palmer Faculty Gains New Members 'NV if Y: Rehearsina for the Terror Sing-Out Assembly, Miss Carol Chambon and Pa!mer's members show the Sing-Out '68 Album. WARREN B. STRAIT: A.B., M.Ed., Head Counselor L. RACHEL SUNBIRD: -, B.S., School Social Worker GEORGE M. SUTTON: B.S., M.A., Social Science GLEN J. TANNER: B.A., Business Education, Occupational Training E. JEAN TAUSAN: . B.S., M.A., Dean of Girls vue Q uv I ' ..'e - JERRY o. TESKE: . B.A., ivi.ivi., Music f f j . BETTY J. TURNBAUGH: ' ' . f g E2 B.A., English. Journalism, Lever, Quill and Scroll I g, E. RussEi.i. voi.KiviAN: I f . A.B., M.A., Guidance Counselor I ,, if , ROBERT J. WENCI.: T 41 B.A.,,M.A., Bookkeeping, Business Law, Typing Q , X ALICE A. WILLIAMSON: ' B.A., M.A., English, Reading Improvement ' ,jf if W JACKIRAE WYCOFF: B.A., English, Speech, Social Committee, MARILYN BUSH. THELMA ZANDERS' B.A. M.A. English Drama Thespians Masque and Sandal B.S., M.Ed., Business Education ' ' ' - DONNA L. BURDEN: B.S., English D. DEAN DELANEY: B.M.E., Orchestra NOT PICTURED: LINDA D. FRINKMAN: WILLIAM J. HARNISH: B.S.B.A., M.A., Occupational Education JAMES H. HUGHES' LOTTIE HASTINGS: A.A., B.S., Home Economics B.A.E., M.A., Librarian, Sophomore Class Soonsor B.S., M.N.S., Mathematics Wll-I-IAM T- PERRY MAYNARD A. IUNGERICI-I: MARY JANE PRICE M.A., French, Foreign Language Department Chairman MICHAEL E. PROVENZANO ROBERTA J. MARTIN: LLOYD J. SAMUELSON: JOSEPH E. MILAN: BJ:-A-, M.A., Art, Chairman of Fine Arts, Tennis Coach Industrial Arts LILLIAN C. SCOTT: RONALD L. SEATS' I B.S., Girls' Physical Education, Girls' Intramurals, Track and Field A.A.s., B.E., Industrial An, Eieciromcs. Amateur Radio Club. Industrial Edu- cation Club TERRY K. WOODWARD: I B.A., Physiology, Biology, Driver Education, Basketball Coach Cabinet members in session are clockwise from Rob Ryder, at the head ofthe table, Judi Biondini, Vicki Schneider. Mickey Spencer, Dave Whittingham, Peggy Carroll, Jocelyn Hunter, John Ball, Manning George, Dave Downing, and Jinda Norris. Operating the marionettes during the second Christmas Assem- bly is Mickey Spencer, Secretary of Assemblies. S.O. Sponsors All- School Speak-Outs Better student body-Cabinet relations were a main issue on the 1968-69 Cabinet agenda. A major step was taken toward improved relations when the Stu- dent Organization sponsored all school speak-out assemblies forthefirsttime. These assemblies were organized for the purpose of allowing the students to air their complaints and of publicly alerting the students to the activities ot S.O. In this way Cabinet was alerted to the needs of the students and could more readily act upon them. Moving right along, Student Organization, with the help of faculty advisor, Miss Carol Chambon, made plans for several fund-raising drives. Among these included an Ugly Nlan Contest forthe Student United Fund, class card sales, a Christmas Un- limited Toy and Food Drive, and the sale of treasury products. The money raised from some of these drives helped to erase the 1967-68 Cabinet debt. As part of his presidential duties, Rob Ryder presides over a Terror Assembly. we , ,, - 'f 1. xi ff,-'Zf E M-,hh 'XM f, 'e ., U A me .rrrrei Miss Carol Chambon and Vicki Schneider, Secretary of Publicity paint a poster to encourage support for the Hockey Team. Secretary of Morale, Peggy Carroll, bolsters Terror morale by actively supporting Palmer's basketball team. l if Secretary of Treasury, Dave Downing, assists in the selling of treasury products Between heru duties as Secretary of Courtesy. Judy Biodini takes time to reign as Sweetheart Queen . A... ff I Secretary of Safety, Manning George, instructs hall monitor, Linda Wood, in the responsibilities of her job. Attending a weekly Council meeting, Jocelyn Hunter, Secretary of Chairman of Council, opens the meeting. Social, and Dave Whittingham, Vice-President, listen as John Bail, Jinda Norris and the members of her Records Committee make plans for the spring Cabinet elections. Q' H' M, '- ,. wi ' Roger Taylor charges through the Wasson defense in 3 touchdown efforf, Joe Wallace advances to make a crushing tackle against a Wasson player, FRONT ROWC Pat SCllmidf. ROQSI' TGYIOF. JDS Wallalie. Steve Hlle. Doug Downing. THIRD ROW: Art Bruening, Manning George, Clark Bouton, Kent Kennedy. Joe Morgan. Charles Brown. Leo Moore. Roland Thomas. Bill Johnson, Scott Murray, .Joe Beary, Michael Lesoing, Bob Cimino, Glenn Clmllw- SECOND ROW! Kell WYl'll1.Dan DWYGF. SYGVG Nlafilflel. Jack Lewis. Malone,DickWenger.FOURTH ROW: Mr...IamesColberl,Mr.BobMcCandIess, AI Mullins, Randy Wilson, Kenneth Dickerson, R. McDonald, Len Aldaz, Don Mr, Bob Henry, A-Squad Football Numerous injuries plagued the A-Squad Football team during the 1968 season. Off to a good start with two wins over the non-League teams from Alameda and the Air Force Academy, the Terrors neverthe- less had unfortunate luck for the balance ofthe sea- son. Among the injured players were Joe Wallace, Leo Nloore, Al lVlullins, and Donn Bair. Captain Steve Hile and starter Al Mullins were chosen to play on the All-City team at the end ot the season. Honorary captain Doug Kennedy boosted morale by badgering the opposing team into playing a worse game. Coach Bob lVlcCandless, in his sec- ond year at Palmer, also urged the team on to the three A-Squad wins forthe year. At the Fall Sports Banquet in November, Doug Kennedy received the Nlost Valuable Player Award for the year. New blood will be needed forthe 1969football sea- son, since all ofthe A-Squad team players are sen- iors and will be graduating from Palmer in the spring. Palmer 20 Palmer 35 . . Alameda 14 Air Academy 0 Palmer 9. . . Trinidad 19 Palmer15 , , Wasson 26 Palmer 7. Pueblo East 12 Palmer o. . Mitchell 35 Palmer 7. . .Central 19 Palmer 28 . . Brighton 14 Palmer 3- . Centennial 21 Palmer 21 Pueblo South 35 lltr , 9, ui rf f V , W, 7. .. . wr- M , 72, f, ,V I V V , , , , , 9 I 4, ly ' r U ,V , A K' M I I mm ' f wif' f I n I f V 1 I A , I ' lffvff K 'Lf ., . 1, 'W fl if , VA, . ,ggi K , 5 ne., 1, V' Y f ' W ' v ,M Vtmfi f W , .ff -A., ' , - , , W W Members of the Centennial team and the Palmer Terrors clash head-on during Palmer's Homecoming game. w4ef-.vm-aauwmm me-pzaaqggpg f 'rwwiiillli ai-WEQW' Front Row: Coach Adams, Terry Matthews, Jim Dwyer, Terry Thompson, pictured:David Friedell,GuyDobbin,ArveErickson,PhilBoatrlght DavldEngleD Second Row: Martin Arambula, Leroy Root, Ron Elston, Jerry Skalla. CNot Cross Country The Cross Country team completed a moderately successful season under the guidance of Coach Adams and the leadership of captain Jerry Skalla. Ron Elstun, a junior, was selected by the team as the Most Valuable Runner for the season. Elstun placed first in the Palmer Invitational. Widefield ln- vitational, and Fountain Invitational, setting new course records in both the Palmer and the Fountain meets. He then went on to place second in the Aurora Invitational, third in the Pueblo Invitational, fifth in the Pikes Peak Invitational, second in the South Central League meet and eighth in the State meet. The A-squad Cross Country team consisted of five runners, all of whom ran the two mile course at the same time with as many as 160 boys running in one race at the larger meets. Meets were held on courses mapped out over parks or golf courses. There was also a B-squad race at every meet. MEET Widefield Invitational Palmer Invitational. Aurora Invitational. Fountain Invitational Pueblo Invitational. Pikes Peak Invitational. . . . South Central League Meet . . . State Meet . . PLACE SCHOOLS 1st 3rd 20th 4th 9th 11th 5th 15th B-Squad Football Palmer's B-Squad football team, underthe direction of coaches Ron Spraggins and Gordon Pugh, led a winning season with a 4-win,4-loss,1-tie record. The team rode to victory under the combined efforts of co-captains Tom Sandoval and Randy Edwards. , Leading off with a shutout against Harrison High, the Terrors went on to beat cross-town rivals Mit- chell and Wasson. This became the second straight year that Palmer beat Wasson, the first victory over Mitchell. Bad luck hit player Larry Turner, who was injured in the first game and benched for the re- mainder ofthe season. ln a fierce defensive battle the Terrors tied with high-ranked Centennial. A 21- 13 loss to Pueblo Central ended the season. FRONT ROW: David Wallace, Roman Moss, Joe Caruth, Danny Hunt, Mark Muller, Randy Edwards, Tom Sandoval, Terry Smiley. SECOND ROW: Steven Hull, Harold Knight, Carl Bauer, Steve Ferguson, Bruce Moore, Gregg Living- Palmer 0 .Widefield 25 Palmer 13 . Harrison O Palmer 13 Central City 6 Palmer 7 . .Wasson 6 Palmer 7 . . East 19 Palmer 19 . .Mitchell 7 Palmer 7 Centennial 7 PaImerO . . South 14 Palmer 13. . . .Central 21 ston, Dan Faust, Mel Ryan. THIRD ROW: James Laurie, Lee O'Brien, Steve Peacock, Jim Odle, Phil Lallis, Lawrence Turner, Troy Fook. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Gordon Pugh, Mr. Ron Spraggins ,s I N3 FRONT: Rob Ryder, Gary Custer, Dave Snepenger, Coach Samuelson. Discussing a recent game, Coach Samuelson explains how to improve a play with Dave Snepenger, Gary Custer and Rob Ryder. 'ln- . s, SECOND: Mike Armstrong, Dave Whittingham, David Min, Paul Ricker. Tennis Thetennis team compiled a 5-7 win-loss record, with most of the losses being close. A highlight of the season included the team scoring a 3-2 victory over Cheyenne Mountain High School. The team had a good showing at the District Meet in Pueblo. Most of the members won theirfirst round match. Captain Gary Custer advanced to the semi- finals gaining fourth place in the tournament and missed a bid for state by one place. This year the Most Valuable Player award went to two people for their outstanding or most improved playing. Gary Custer and Rob Ryder received this award. According to Coach Lloyd Samuelson the tennis team served more as a building season for nextyear's team. He stated also that he felt the team worked exceptionally hard and made the season worthwhile. Returning next year on the varsity team as seniors will be Dave Snepenger, Mike Armstrong, David Min and Paul Ricker. Gary Custer prepares to meet his opponent's serve. Between matches Dave Whittingham and Rob Ryder talk about their game. I ' Dave Whffffflgham sets up a serve during the South Central League meet. .ff ! Q , E? M 4 ,Q a' f ' iff ,, ,M A LQ! 1 , el ,K 'ff 4 R ,M f H7 'iff' Ov ... . 5. , ,,. V 4 X- If ,Q ,. yi If L , ,, A , 5, U ff .v M,-'V Ugg. J, ,A f 1 ' ff-1 -W -:,f'4' '52 -fb? zpvzf 7 L iii ' ff . 2 far 'V Q' g , 1 , .,,,..1s, . A V s ' y' ,rv N 5, , fzhci. ,fir N 'ff W-w 5 ' w by 'fag- K -'Q W- X I , iff R' if A L. Q if V 4 ' W 1. Q fu 7 f f G ML Z A ,wi , , .4 -Q ,KI X f 5 if fy ' 2 'V' f , f ' 1 I ' 'Atv' ,V , V X . Q , fm f 1 , wwf? f ' 1AQffV'1v 3 Wi' 2 ' W - ' 1 T,,, A . ,J fqtjik ,I 5 ,,V. V! , ,, I , I 'gpfifl fy ,Wy Z X x A, Mtv. X k fem, 1 .ymwj ,Q ,gif V ff A if .ff , . Sq, L I , ,I 17,3 w ww, , U W 5,4 ff f f , K ,J-. 13, f f , f ii, f ,.m,',,Y A f Q 2 f mu , ,, 'Z' W af V, ' UVM 'gm ' 2 V X N 6fT'5w -N5 :HEX A, ' X - fff,,,5x4f.,.x ' f fe W' 'f ' A ,A R V v-X. ' Fx r .Q-x WL.- kx I I M ,QK ,W V, V! J I . I 3 . ,, , u 'g w ' 4' I, 'f l 4 ' F' 4 X - 4' aw, 1, A 1 N 1 'Q ' xg Q A 3 1 f KM! ,- J, QW' 1 aywf-ygan' f 'f M ,hx-,W , , . , , 4 ,f 'f 1- aj ' ffiyyll 7 1 1 ' M' ' W . . ' ' , 1 IQ . Y Q, 46 My l , Z , I Wy xf qy-frfilfv 1' fy V 714 4 , 'X H , ' , V, Get., f, .e,,,. I A , , M '55,-,,f, H ,137 f 1 ., Q iff 'v 'v ,, ,f '-wi, ,f ' ' '4' - Y! M NN 1 Q1 K hw' ,M , , , . , A , , QS ' f X ff fn A . ., 0 34 X I 'U x .5766 X - f' f,M f fm.Y1Mffv?ff' f, a 'Q N 51427 ' f A ' . -2- N , X '4 1' A ag '1 J , JL ' 'x ' V ,, Hgh ,X NY , Y ,Wil ,gm . ' ' ' . x x - -Q QQ: . f . A f ,.f fr M f, f' - uk V L -YQ. -QQ! e 11? W 'S I-I H WINTER Runners-up: Manning George and Marsha Robertson Queen di King.' Karen Stidham and Dave Whittingham ms.-xt we-:wir The Sadie Hawkins dance Hnds Vickie Davis and Scott Murray awaiting the crowning ofthe barnyard royaity. Dogpatchers Head For Sadie Hawkins Hillbillies decked in their Sunday-go-to meetin' besti gathered at Palmer on November 22 for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Reigning over this girl-ask- boy affair were Karen Stidham and Dave Whitting- ham, queen and king. The dance was the highlight ofa week of Sadie Hawkins activities which included a corncob pipe and hillbilly hat day, a boot day, and a genuine hill- billy dress-up day. Rob Ryder and Peggy Carol pre- sided overthe selection of king and queen, who were nominated and selected by applause. During a pause in the judging, couples clapped and sang-along-with-Rob old standard high-school favorites such as She'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountain, and Who Spit Tebacky on Gertrude's Wedding Gown? . Costumes of every type imaginable were worn, such as long underwear, gunny-sack miniskirts, and the traditional patched jeans. Judges Rob Ryder and Peggy Carol preside over the nominations Pop-eyed eggs and pickles highlight Pat Swan's corsage made by his date Vicky Crawford at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Chaperones look on as the Sadie Hawkins dance swings into progress. and selection ofthe hillbilly king and queen. Rn , 'is it Snowy pine boughs help create the mood ofa winter wonder- Dancing slowly, Janice Chambers and Pat Schmidt listen to the music ofthe Quorum at the Winter Wonderland dance. land as students dance to the music ofthe Quorum. Holly Hop Features Winter Wonderland Red and green crepe paper and pine boughs spread on the floor carried out the theme of the 1968 Holly Hop, Winter Wonderland, held in the girls' gym. The Quorum, a band from Colorado Springs, provided music forthe entertainment of the dancers. During the Winter Wonderland assemblies, the queen candidates were presented to the students. For the introductory assembly the candidates wore their coats, and in the final assembly they were dressed in party dresses. ln the last assembly the Chamber Singers, dressed in costumes from the 19th century, sang traditional Christmas carols to help set the mood forthe occasion. The student body elected Juanita Hensley, es- corted by Randy Wilson, as the queen ofthe Winter Wonderland dance. Her attendents were Glenna Buster, Sue Eivins, Georgia Moen, and Sally Vroo- man. The queen was announced in the second as- sembly. Beneath hanging tin can lids and colored lights students dance to the music ofthe Shandells at the Sweetheart dance. Following the introduction of the Sweetheart candidates mem- bers of Palmer, Mitchell, Wasson and Cheyenne Mountain pre- sented Sing-Out, Colorado Springs 7969. Playing the guitar and the recorder, Betty Viola and Pat Musick set the mood for the introductory Sweetheart Queen assembly. Judi Reigns Over Hearts and Flowers Judi Biondini reigned as queen ofthe 1968-69 Sweet- heart Dance held February 8, in the girls gym. Hearts and Flowers became the theme of the dance. Deco- rations consisted of brightly-colored flowers and light reflecting tin can lids hung from the ceiling. Student Organization collected the lids from the stu- dent body in the weeks preceding the dance. The male members of the student body nominated Judi Biondini, Julie Heller, Jinda Norris, Debby Johnson, and Karen Stidham as candidates for the 1969 Sweetheart Queen. Escorts included Roger Beck, Brian Pring, Leo Moore, Charlie Parker and Dave Whittingham respectively. On Wednesday, February 6, the queen candidates were introduced to the student body. Flowers and hearts covered the curtain while Betty Viola and Pat Musick created the mood by playing the guitar and the recorder. Following the introduction students from Palmer, Mitchell, Cheyenne Mountain, and Wasson presented the Sing-Out Colorado Springs 1969. Winter 1 Wonderland ,jfs Juanita Hensley, Queen Attendants: Sally Vrooman, Glenna Buster, Georgia Moen, Sue Eivins Judi Biondini, Queen Attendants: Jinda Norris, Julie Heller, Karen Stidham, Debby Johnson Sweetheart 4 , ',1 I f 'f , Convocation Depicts the Birth of Christ Behold the day has come, saith the Lord, that I will perform that good thing which l have promised unto the House of Israel and unto the House of Juda. And thus with the promise of the Christmas season and in remembrance of the Nativity, the sound of music re-echoed throughout the halls of Palmer as the annual Christmas Convocation was presented in a combined effort of both the music and drama departments of Palmer High School. Some of the highlights of this year's program in- cluded traditional Christmas carols sung by the Palmer Chamber Singers. three selections from Vi- valdi's Gloria featuring a violin and vocal duet, Ron Nelson's He Came Here For lVle, Britain's This Little Babe, and Geoffrey Shaw's How Far ls lt To Bethlehem. Other numbers included works by Rachmaninoff and Handl. Members of Masque and Sandal depicted scenes of thezbirth of Christ while the Advanced Concert Choir,the Girl's Glee Club,andthe Preparatory Choir provided the background for the Gospel Story as read by Doug Speer and Phil Rusk. . . . and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, mighty God, everlasting Father, Prince of Peace. Mary did gaze upon the babe saying, 'My Soul doth magnify the Lord.' if M, V' t ' .. g-NN 2 f yi P21 :Q i r 0 They presented gifts unto Him: gold, frankincense, and myrrh. .V Q X W X fi , fa . 62 1 f I The angel Gabriel was sent from God unto a city of Galilee, named Nazareth. if J 1 f J Editor Sue Prior and Sponsor Mr. Gordon Baumann go over con- flicting photographic work orders. FRONT ROW: Ann Bonifas, Galen Metz, Dorothy Ulrich, Janis Hardgrove, Alison Gemmill, Sue Runner, Dennis Landreth, Lois Winter, Mr. Gordon Yearbook Sponsors Dance, Light Show Flash! 500 watts of synthetic sunlight blasted out from aerial strobe lights, shattering the darkness and erupting the dance into a wild, psychedelic af- fair. The scene was the dance and light show pre- sented for the student body by the Terror Trail staff. The music was provided by The Deep Steam and The Electric Rainbow presented the unusual light- ing. This was one of many activities sponsored throughout the year by the staff in order to raise money for the 1969 book. Other projects included a bake sale, a sale of past yearbooks for those who had not previously purchased them, and an appeal to S. O. for its support. A new bookgplan was chosen to replace the tradi- tional one of five main sections. Sue Prior, head editor, and the staff, under the supervision of Nlr. Gordon Baumann, selected to revise the book under three major sections, Fall, Winter, and Spring. ln this manner, the events of the past year would be pictured as they happened and made more memora- ble for the students. Baumann. SECOND ROW: Sue Everson, Gretchen Bruegemann, Monica Wilson, Sue Prior, Carol Bontrager, Jane Lesiw, Barbara Barrett. LEXIEQ 1 R W: V ' K 'k, GI Buster, Jackie Smith, Sharon Kelley. Treadway, Mrs. Betty Jo Turnbaugh. THIRD ROW: Ted Stone, Stewart Green, S233-lil-DgOW: tiigtnncsuttkgrjtiay Kiernrfmets, Mark Stiner, Brenda Williams, Judy Kenny Weaver. MlfCh M9193- After receiving the latest issue of the Lever, Glenna Buster and Veronica K napick proofread it to make sure there are no mistakes. I -..... Lever Includes Literary Insert Underfhe direction of lVlrs. Betty Jo Turnbaugh, the Lever sponsored a literary insert, consisting entirely of compositions submitted by the student body for the perpetuation of literary creativity and artisanship. The extent of these entries included poetry, essays, short stories, creative art work and photography. This insert was also under the advisory council of lVlr. Doug Jenkins. The lever staff also sponsored a number of money raising projects due to the inacessibility of sufficient funds. These included such things as a ski movie and a number of bake sales. Due to these insufficient funds, the Lever was forced to follow an irregular schedule, providing an issue only when the number of advertisements necessary were available. The 1968-69 Lever staff was headed by Veronica Knapick and Glenna Buster, editors. At the end of the year, through the efforts of both yearbook and Lever, a publication banquet honoring outstanding students in journalism was held. Head of costuming for the production of The Sound of Music, fits a costume on Dorothy Ulrich, one of the performers. Drama Club Aids Special Activities Members of Masque and Sandal participated in the Christmas Convocation Ctableauxl, Terror Legend, and the State Drama Festival. They also collabo- rated with the music department in the production The Sound of Music. Anyone can join, but it takes hard work and perseverance to gain the hours needed to rise from a groundling to a master, said one of the club's members, Dorothy Ulrich. Members gained recognition in the club by work- ing on various committees such as lighting, makeup, scenery, costumes, and props. Membership in the club ranged from thirty to forty members by the end of the year. Officers for1969 included: President, Doug Speer, Vice President and Secretary, Pat Musickg Secretary of Publicity, Jennifer Jonesg and, Secretary of Rec- ords, Kristie Nease. Miss Bush, the drama director, sponsored Masque and Sandal for the 1968-69 year. The new drama director, Miss Bush, 1-7fV9S advice dllffflg U79 rehearsal ofa recent play. l FRONT ROW:Sharilyn McBride, Carolyn Dover.SECOND ROW:Terri Hylton, Kathi Groves- Miriam Vigil- Pauline Popken. JaCClUe Hall Expert Secretaries Aid FSA Members Professional secretaries provided a Big Sister policy for members of the Future Secretaries of America at Palmer. This policy, wherein a profes- sional secretary took an advanced student to a downtown office for a day on the job, was one of invaluable experience, according to the club's sponsor, Mrs. Elaine Osborne. The National Secre- tary's Association, which sponsors and encourages the club, has branches in the United States, Mexico, Canada, and Puerto Rico. Members of FSA became acquainted with busi- ness methods and what was expected of them if they pursued a business career. According to one of the club members, FSA acted as a giant stepping stone in the secretarial direction. FSA members discuss the responsibilities ofa business career at one of their fall meetings. Honor Society Greets Newcomers Attended by approximately 75 students and their parents, the initiation ritual of the Palmer High School Chapter of the National Honor Society took place on the evening of January 14, 1969, in the cafe- teria. Chosen onthe merit of grades and recommen- dations of their teachers, the Honor Society con- sisted of 5X of the Junior class and 102, of the Senior class. The creed of the Honor Society reads as follows: The Honor Society acts as a stimulus for Scholar- ship, a builder of Character, and a developer of Leadership, as an opportunity for Service. These ideals were elaborated upon by the officers, and with them came an explanation of the responsi- bilities and the installation of new members by the Society's sponsor, lVlr. Greathouse. Projects for the year included a tutorial service in which Honor Society members acted as tutors for other students and a form of TV's College Bowl, in which Palmer's honor students competed with members of other area high schools.Four students represented Palmer in this competition. They were chosen for their work in a specialized field such as science, math, English, or music. Officers were comprised of Charles Straebg Presi- dent, and Anda Zirnitisg Secretary. FRONT ROW: Brock O'Kelley, Daniel Dwyer, Gerald Banks, Charles Straeb, Rudy Melena, John Kistler, John Ball, Brian Evans, Richard Reed, Charles Jones, Bill Howard, GailUnruh, RobertNeIson.SECOND ROW:CaroIyn Dover, Kathy McCann, Pauline Popken, Kathy Stone, Jessie Boughan, Alison Gem- mill, Glenna Buster, Peggy Boyd, Deloris Tapey, Karen Stidham, Anda Zirnitis, Sue Prior, Denver Hayes, Vickie Davis, Wanda Wright, and Juanita Hensley. THIRD ROW: Dave Downing, Rob Ryder, Don Downing, and Steve Hile. LAST ROW: Sidney W. Darden. A new member ofthe Honor Society, Susan Rogers, receives the traditional handshake and membership card from Mr. Greathouse. FRONT ROW: Terry Quinn, Rick Godec, Larry Rasmussen, Bob Goeringer, R.J. Savely, Bob Carver, Charles Johnson, Eddie Mantz, Donald Keime, Bruce George, Terry Matthews, Kurt Stalman, and Brad Michels. SECOND ROW: Judy Biondini, Barbara Barrett, Jane Lesiw, Lois Winter, Deborah Schleif, Sheila Bergren, Barbara Ott, Carrie Brown, Karen Hainds, Ann Geddes,' Monica Wilson. Peggy Trembly, Ann Rasor, Victoria Shepard, and Glenn Reciting a prayer at the end of the initiation festivities is Charles Straeb. Greenville. THIRD ROW: Pat Musick, Sharon Knierim, Janis Hardgrove, Mara Rigaus, Betty Viola, Mary Jane Fitzpatrick, Beth Barber, Susan Rogers, Pat Wurth, Debbie Gilmore, Janet Dorr, Debbie Watkins, Helen Bradley, Bechy Litchfield, Vicki Meatheringham, and Gerrie Wolfe, LAST ROW: Ann Bonitas, Linda Hess, Helen Scott, Karen Geoffrey, Sally Roeser, and Joyce Alleman. Officers Charles Straeb and Anda Zirnitis discuss the upcoming plans for the Honor .Society at a recent meeting S Af ,.1i!j?,,'H!, f 1 if i'WfZ,faJU,, ' 'W4'zf'fz -' ' 'Fw' 9 ,Mart y ,V ,,, f,f,?4 f 13 fffia f V firi ' '- f IH FRONT ROW: Brian Evans, Eddie Mantz, Martha Muller, Gail Akard, John Ball, Bill Howard, Randall Johnson, Mark Muller. THIRD ROW' Bob Goeringer, Gail Gerald Banks. SECOND ROW: Debbie Burriss, Bruce Evans, Russ Hoffman, Unruh, Terry Quinn, Bob Orne, Mr. Muller, Charles Straeb. M h u b S e Working after school Charles Sfraeb, Brian Evans and Bill Howard u use their math to check puzzling math problems, Twin Lakes Area Math Club members fulfilled another session this year with district math meets against Wasson, Mit- chell, Harrison, and Air Academy high schools, lec- tures by area college professors, and the undertak- ing of several field trips. One of thefield trips, organized by Mr. John Nluller, the club sponsor, took place at his cabin site in the Twin Lakes area near Deckers. The purpose of this outing was to give members experience in surveying, making use of principles and skills acquired in class. After the survey was completed members took part in a barbecue to complete the day. Serving as officers for the year were Brian Evans and Eddie IVlantz, president and vice president, re- spectively. I.R.C. Studies Czechoslovakia Revolt Members of the international Relations Club attend- ed meetings, lectures, and films on a state-wide basis this year in their attempt to generate interest in for- eign affairs among high school students. HereatPalmertheclublistenedtoapresentation of area residents, Mr. and Mrs. Selaney on the recent invasion of Czechoslovakia, which the Selaneys pre- pared from firsthand observations while stranded in Czechoslovakia during the revolt. At the University of Denver on May 15, members attended and participated with other high school and college students in a discussion on India at the annual State Conference on International Relations. Besides making a T.V. appearance entitled Teens Meet the U.N., club members also attended and helped set up a model U.N. General Assembly last- ing two days in Greeley to complete their school year activities. FRONT ROW: Vera Wigglesworth, Pat Musick, Betty Viola, Marcia Hoskins, Carol Danis, Steve Schumacher, Glenn Greenville. SECOND ROW: Terry Preparing for a conference at the University of Denver, Marcia Hoskins and Dave Ricker discuss problems of india. Quinn, Dave Ricker, Don Keime, Beverly Miller, Roger DeWitt, Don Sperry V ' , - , QI, . ' 4 - ' All- W .- .1 3 , f mvfwfh , I ,- sr c x uw , , ,f I ' fff 'A,,. .V.A G , 4 . .' .wa 5,si'r'f1g ,v ,75 1 . 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' in VV Q, '1 F 1 1 V, Q:,3AL'72'e' , ' my ' ,I ,wi f , 11.1.6 ,M :,,l:,,V , .V ,, VVVV Q Q, ,Z ,,,r ,5 ,Af . -.Raw 1 V, , . I , 1 WZ.: -f, I ,,7:,!iQf Q jV,Q ,4 j,,ggf,jV 7f - '. . W.. if 37 if '5 Qmffif I fix - V , . - L ' ' , '. .rfb rf ' ff vifzffa i7,'fQ'l,, jg ,J s',,' I I r lj ,, U, V . .,,V,. y ,y aw., M., -5, . 757 'H it f ,,2,,- Vi Q ., f+,fzf-ff ,. , ' 2 V 'af V , . V . Vi . ,V 334651-:vi ,. ,, ' 11jg,,, ' 35? , ff., -hx, 1' 1 5' aa-, 4 vqyfyfgf a 'Q Y, '- V .ratif y if f ZX' 5. ,' '4 , A ' f .4 r f ' ,f 3 1 GQ, ,iff ,QW ji, I Q, ara ' C -Of fDo .Qc 5 ,-V M: A 4- V,-. W. ,,,' we 4,-4' ' 7 'f f rff ,U W I A V , W -fn . , , ,. , gg,-X V 2- .lf ' K I A , .,:f1z,w f . 0 D V V ,. View 1 , f if A ,W V NM 3' V - ,, , 4 43, ,. 1 .if V K t My V V .V E: Q Club's Homecoming float, Predicted Victory, includes a gypsy who foresees victory for the Terrors. While guests watch, Steve Hile receives an award from Mr. James Colbert at Pep Club's Fall Sports banquet. l . , . SI .1 r WU' A Getting ready for the Fall Sports banquet, Richey Ballard and Jacque Hall design decorations for place settings. Newsman Speaks at Pep Club Banquet During Pep Club's annual Fall Sports Banquet, Steve Hile and Al Mullins received the Gazette Telegraph Award. Mike Monroe, a member of the Gazette Telegraph staff, handed out the awards and acted as guest speaker of the evening. After the dinner those boys who participated in a fall sport got their letters from the sports coaches. Parents, pom-pon girls, the cheerleaders, and the members of Pep Club, also, took part in the evening. Pep Club, also, participated in the Homecoming activities. The club's float, titled Predicted Vic- tory. and showing a gypsy looking into a crystal ball which foretold victory for the Terrors, won first place in the Brown Division. As in previous years, the club and its flagbearers marched in the Home- coming parade. Club members sold mums for the Homecoming dance, Under the Big Top. The money from the sale of these flowers added to the club's treasury. In the spring outstanding members received stars on the basis of attendance at games and evidence of school spirit. Pep Club, also, gave its annual award to the most outstanding senior boy in sports. Thespian members work backstage preparing for an upcoming performance. Thespian president Doug Speer creates unique effects with stage lighting. Thespians Advance Dramatic Arts Palmer's troupe of National Honor Society of Thes- pians, whose purpose is to advance dramatic arts and give experience to those interested in the dra- matic arts, helped produce three performances throughout the year and used profits to sponsor and finance Masque and Sandal Club's plays, which greatly benefited the entire school. Members of Thespians also contributed their personal time and services to aid Masque and Sandal, and tallied play- hours for those students who displayed exception'- al work either on or back stage in order to gain ad- mlSSiOr1 in'fO the National Thespians- The troupe also sponsored a drama workshop forthe benefit of sophomores and other interested students. Club members taught basic stagecratt and drama tech. niques to new drama students. Doug Speer and Kristi Nease served as troupe president and vice president, respectively, this year. Bulldogs Blew lt is the theme of F.T.A.'s entry in the 1968-69 Homecoming Parade. FRONT ROW: Miss Saliee, sponsorg Michail Russo, Kathy Armstrong, Richy Ballard, Roy Funnell, Galen Metz, Sally Farrington. SECOND ROW: Mr. Eacker, At the F. T.A. initiation, president Richey Ballard and vice-presi- dent Roy Funnel! welcome new members. sponsor, Diane Grey, Jerie Wilson, Linda Wright, Debbie Johnson, Mike Lindley, Craig Stevenson, Greg Mac Nabb, Bonnie Wright. svn?- anunn1-nnunuuuu FTA Students Attend Convention at CSU Members of the Future Teachers of America voiced their opinions and shared ideas about their clubs at the state-wide convention in lVlarch. Held at Colo- rado State University in Fort Collins, the convention lasted an entire day. Students running for state offi- cers gave their campaign speeches during a general assembly in the morning, then the members broke up into small discussion groups where they were permitted to ask questions and discuss problems in their clubs. After lunch the students voted for the 1969-70 state officers and went back to discussion groups. During the final assembly, the election re- sults were announced andthe convention was ad- journed. For Brown and White Day, the Palmer Future Teachers of America sold corsages and bouton- nieres. They also hosted a get-acquainted party for the Future Teachers of America clubs from Wasson and Mitchell in December, and during the winter months, Palmer members held a Snow Party. While their parents look on, new members of F.T.A. are initiated to the club. .f W ti' fs Sponsors for the 7968-69 Future Teachers of America Club are Miss Esther Sallee and Mr. Russell Eacker. C-Club Adds Pep To Terror Spirit Chickens can't play football! We've got a rope, we've got a treeg now all we need is a referee! Watermelon, watermelon, watermelon rind, just look at the clock and you'll see who's behind! From the pep assemblies to the football fields, the sounds of C-club's pep chants echoed throughout the '68- '69 year, as C-club cheered Palmer Terrors to victory. Other activities in keeping with C-club's tradition to promote and encourage athletics and improve re- lationships between schools included the annual C- club picnic. Baseball, football, and eating were only some of the activities enjoyed at this picnic while C-club Terrors whooped it up. Another activity of the C-club was the homecoming float competition in which members came away with the booby prize. 80 C -club Terrors win booby prize in Homecoming float competition E ating a favorite activity of old C -club members, boosts C -club morale. FRONT ROW: Helen Bradley, Gerald Banks, President: Delores Tapey, Sec- retary, Henry Doyle, Vice President: Carrie Brown, Helen Roe, Bruce Evans. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Rachel Sennert, sponsor: Nancy Yannias, Steve Lang- ford, Duane Kincaid, William Brown. Robert Hye, Norma Gibbs. THIRD ROW: Dressed in old world costumes, members of the German club dance to polka music at the Oktoberfest. w Marion Ralston, Debbie Wetley, Lois Winter, Debbie Watkins, Mara Rigaus Gwendolyn Hennrich, Debora Kellogg. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann Purinsch, David Carter, Loren Pounds, Kree Saunders, Jim Steele, Roger Dewitt, Mike Castro, Bill Howard, Richard Reed. Oktoberfest Includes Old Country Dances Germanisten Gesellschaft, the German Club, held an Oktoberfest in mid-October modeled after the. traditional one held in Munich. Featured at this fes- tival were the Schuplatterders, a group of folk dancers who are members of Germania, the Colo- rado Springs German Club. The German Clubsfrom Wasson and Mitchell also came to the Oktober- fest. ln September, Fashion Bar permitted the German Club to hold a bake sale outside its main doors. The club members baked a large number of German pas- tries for this event. The profit made enlarged the club's treasury by 36500. As a part of the Christmas celebrations, four club members, Delores Tapey, Gerald Banks, Richard Reed, and Henry Doyle, put on a special Christmas play for the German-American Cultural Society and for the club's own Christmas party held just before Christmas vacation. A bicycling hike and a German picnic held in the spring rounded off the year's activities. Latin Club Attends Denver Convention Attending the state convention became one of sev- eral events ofthe year for Romani Hodierni, the Latin Club. A number of members attended, par- ticipating in such events as contests, classical dis- plays, and workshops. The members won awards in several ofthe contests which were held. Around Christmas time the club gave its annual Saturnaliatestival which originated from the Roman holiday in honor of Saturn. Latin Club turned this into a Christmas party where Latin carols were sung, and the Christmas story from the Bible was read in Latin. Gifts were given forthe children in St. Francis Hospital. During the year Latin Club gave two banquets to- gether with lVlitchell and Wasson. The main banquet took place in the Spring when members ofthe Junior High Latin Clubs were auctioned off as slaves to the members ofthe high school clubs. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Maiorie Galley. sponsor: Denver Hays, President: Dave Terror victory is symbolized by a bulldog pulling Latin Club's float during the homecoming parade. Rockers, Vice President: Barbie Ernst. SECOND ROW:'Millard Cull, JimA Dwyer, Jim Bruner, Debbie Shandrick. District Officer Elected From D.E. Several honors came to DECA at the District Con- test held on January 16 in Lamar, Colorado. At this event Tyrone Acker placed first in the sales demon- stration contest, and judges voted him one of the two outstanding participants in the contest. Gibson Discount stores awarded him a 3100.00 scholarship. Other members who won awards were Manning George, placing second in job interview and appli- cation, and Ron Coca, winning the election for the office of district treasurer. This became the first year Palmer had a district officer elected from its student body. After the selection of new members, DECA held an officer and new member initiation dinner at the Holiday Inn. The club invited the parents of mem- bers and employees to attend this affair also. The club served refreshments at the dinner and showed slides explaining DECA. Other meetings included guest speakers who spoke on such topics as Pos- itive Thinking, Limitation on Free Enterprise and Setting and Reaching a Goal. Bob Froh, Robert Adelmann, and Don Willis, among other speakers, presented topics at these meetings. Members of DECA explained their club on radio and television programs and answered questions about the club. They also spoke at the Sertoma Club and various other civic organizations. Debbie Riggs works on the job as an activity of DECA . g , f- ww ,f-4 . -,ass ., ,ng,z.,g,,f,m.s.' . , - r- we V ' 1713? ' f'1':z:.fv . . 'e'ffsi,,- , G Manning George placed second in job interview and application. FRONT ROW: Sandra Poynter, Claire Borden, Francis Clark, Andie Harrell, Debbie Riggs, Lynn Thompson, Barbara Ott, Debbie Schlief, Mr. Spraggins, SECOND ROW: Roy Gilmore, Manning George, Miles McDonald, Rick Ron Coca displays talent which elected the District Treasurer. Trojanivich, Tom Perkins, Don McCoy, Gerrie Heimann. THIRD ROW: Richard Goggin, Tyrone Acker, Ron Coca, Ralph Webster, Terry Waldie, Steve Sowder, Paulette Kouba. r X I ?WZ 'f-vfx,1fZi, 1 rj zifyffkm Q, ' ., Jffz, '-:, E i S Showing fellow club members the demonstration which won him Nrst place in sales demonstrations and helped to nominate him as one ofthe outstanding participants at the District DECA Con- test is Tvrone Acker, Deca Officers display trophies won by the club at the District D' E' Conference' Assisting a customer at Neufeld's, Debbie Riggs uses knowl- edge gained from D.E. Rick Trojanivich discusses Deca's activities with his employer at Broker insurance. ' f' ' Horsemanship Club Begins at Palmer Interested Palmer High students started the new Remuda Club during the 1968-69 school year. This new club is composed of those students interested in horses and their care. The main activities of the club included horseback riding in the Pikes Peak region and hearing a veterinarian talk on the proper care of horses. Members collected firewood to sell at fifteen dol- lars a cord in order to raise necessary funds for the club. Members also paid dues of one dollar in order to help the club collect additional money. The club used this money for horseback riding equipment such as saddles and tack, the cIub's page in the yearbook, and various social events. Remuda Club held meetings once a month and club members occasionally held parties in their homes. One important event included a dinner held in the Mission Bell. FIRST ROW: Irene Dollar, Susan Jacksy, Cheryl James, Linda Rankin, Margo Clark, Karen Geoffrey, Russ Geoffrey. SECOND ROW: Bill Bruhm, Doug Showing members of Remuda Club how to saddle a horse, Duane Kincaid adjusfs a stirrup. Holley, Dwight Kenny, Chris Lucero, Laura Kirby. THIRD ROW: Keith Clark Susan Vincent, Mr. Bill Perrin, Marilyn Fritz, Duane Kincaid, Beth Whitney Ye? Sponsor of Audio-Visual for 1968, Mr. William T. Perry, shows his seventh period A. V. class how to operate a movie projector. FRONT ROW: Randy Doan, Keith Laabs, John Roth, Mary McKinley, Bruce Brossman, Abel Vigil, Kree Saunders. SECOND ROW: William Perry, Hal A V. Begins Film Backwards Silence filled the auditorium as students awaited the Arts and Humanities film showing of Becket. To the dismay ofthe students and members oftheaudio- visual class the film began upside-down and back- wards. This was not the fault of the audio-visual department, however, since the film had been de- livered to the school before it had been rewound. Students in the audio-visual class met every day and supplied classrooms with movie projectors, carousels Cslide projectorsj, filmstrips, tape record- ers and students to operate the equipment. The members worked in groups of three or four during each class period and earned one-half credit per semester. IVlr. William T. Perry took over as sponsor for the 1968-69 school year. lVlr. Perry worked with the color television cameras in the newsroom fora local news report on the rehearsal of the student production of The Sound of Music. lVlr. Perry also acted as sponsor for the Palmer photography club. Griggs, Richard Dale, Wayne Alexander, Robert Dodd, William Mewers, Dickie Castro. wurwq KW puma Q-RN URW: ummm Hamm x NR 'f K . T L' nw Q nn-ww sums is 1 ,, ,..,, W, nom ,M ,,.,. ., ,,,,. .M M. , M. ,.. . ,..,. , ,,,, -W vm- ., ...M ,., , ...ff na- FRONT ROW: Mrs. R. E. Rist. sponsor: Ronald Miller, Sargent at Arms: Alyce Nance, Secretary-treasurer, Hiroshi Clubs, President: Paula LeBaron, Vice Publicity Campaign Starts Ushers' Year Reorganization began the year for Ushers Club. A revision of the constitution and establishment of re- quirements for members were primary topics. Mem- bers also started a new publicity campaign with posters,which simply stated I M R U or Be Patri- otic-Join Ushers Club. During the year the club held three social events. A get-acquainted party started the year off and en- abled the club members to meet and recruit new students. Other events include a Christmas party and an end-of-the-year party. Members served the school at queen assemblies, Christmas Convocation, plays, graduation and other minor meetings. The club also served the commu- nity by assisting at symphonies, operas, and other functions held in the Palmer High Auditorium. Officers for 1969 included Hiroshi Clubs, presi- dent, Paula LeBaron, vice president, and Alyce Nance, secretary of the treasury. President, Gordon Dunson, Richard Dunson. SECOND ROW: Linda Hess, Willdonna Rich, Mary Robinson, Sandy Lockmandy, Vikki Nance, Ronald Kindz. Ushers Club off7cers for the 7968-69 year are Hiroshi Clubs presidentf Paula LeBaron, vice presidentf and Alyce Nance, secre: tary of the treasury. ,ll Industrial Education Club sponsor Ronald Seats demonstrates the radiotelegraph key to Radio Club members. FRONT ROW: Larry Angel, Chuck Bargas, Jerry Billette, Dave Blunt, Reuben Boyd, Art Bruening, David Bueno, Mike Buttler, Roy Cano, Tom Carson, SEC- OND ROW: Jack Chard, James Dearing, Ken Dole, Richard Dunson, Tom Ford, Jerry Furguson, Chris Garcluno, Larry Garner, Russell Goetfrey, Beth Griebel. THIRD ROW: Mike Hentschel, Bruce Herrmann, David Kimbley, Ron Deaf and Blind Join Industrial Ed Palmer's Industrial Education Club started off the year with an active membership of fifty students, nine of whom were students at the Deaf and Blind School in Colorado Springs. The first project of the year was to clothe all the members in blue blazers with the club insignia sewn on. Money for this proiect came from a dance that the club held on the twenty-seventh of November. The Industrial Education Club was the only one of its kind in the city and was the first in the state to be affiliated with the American Industrial Arts Student Association, the national organization located in Washington, D.C. Mr. Sherwin D. Powell and Mr. Joseph Milan, headed an advisory board of ten teachers from the vocational and industrial arts fields. King, Karl Kramer, Linda Lewis, Pat Masel, Ernest Matlack, John McClendo, Mike McKee. FOURTH ROW: Galen Metz, Tony Montoya, Don Neimet, Neil Nishimura, Don Otto, Fred Pirnat, Bob Riatt, Jerry Schaeffer, William Smith, Tom Spirek. FIFTH ROW: Don Sutton, Frank Trujillo, Ken Venable, Ken Vycital, John Wake, Terry Walters, Dan Wangerin, Dave Wiggins, Arnold Willis. WH Discussing plans for a future field trip, sponsors Joe Milan and Sherwin Powell address the club. ' ,FM 2 W ,. ' . - In M ,-,,., .,,,,. , N , An auto shop student works on the car to be given away at the P.l.E. Club dance. Club ofhcers Galen Metz, Terry Walters, and Bruce Herrmann dis- cuss plans for the upcoming P.l.E. Club dance. X ff--.pfgifc f l f X 7:1-4, fff W jiff During the Palmer-Mitchell game A-squad Cheerleaders do the A-Squad Guests at Quarterback Club During the football season the Quarterback Club invited the A-squad cheerleaders to be special guests for lunch. The girls, accompanied by Coach McCandless, received membership cards in the club and followingtheluncheon didthe cheer Two Bits Throughout the 1968-69 season the cheerleaders supported every sport from football to golf with traditional as well as ten new cheers including Terror Cry. They also helped raise school morale by participating in various pep assemblies including one in which they switched uniforms with the B- squad and Pom Pon girls. As an addition to their traditional brown and white uniforms the cheerleaders wore brown wind- breaker jackets with Terrors sewn on the back in white letters. Marsha Robertson, head, Glenna Buster, Juanita Hensley, Gail McKinley, and Sally Vrooman par- ticipated as A-squad cheerleaders. Mrs. Patricia Best acted as sponsor for the girls. traditional Terror War Chant. Sally Vrooman i r Marsha Robertson, head Juanita Hensley ff? Forming the Terror Train are Margy Walter, Sherry Kennedy, Becky Litchfield, Beth Pontius, Linda Goggin, and Caboose Jamie Farris. Pom Pon B-Squad Arouse Enthusiasm Brush your teeth with Sani-Flush,you won't even need a brush! The 1968-69 Pom-Pon girls put their school spirit to music to arouse enthusiasm for the Palmer-Wasson football game. During the Laugh- ln assembly they wore multi-colored blouses under their uniforms and instructed the student body in the uses of Comet and Sani-Flush.These Pom-Pon girls attended all this year's A-Squad sports and partic- ipated in pep assemblies. They also purchased new sweaters with brown stripes on the sleeves to go with their brown and white pleated skirts. The B-Squad cheerleaders attended not only B- Squad sports, but Junior Varsity and A-Squad sports as well. They also purchased new uniforms consisting of brown and white pleatedskirts and brown vests which they alternated with white sweaters. Head B-Squad: Becky Litchfield Members ofthe B-Squad and Pom-Pon watch an intense moment ofplay during the Palmer-Mitchell Basketball game. I Head Pom-Pon.' Debbie Johnson Comet makes you vomit, sing Michelle Risk, Karen Stidham, Debbie Johnson, Georgia Moen, Cindie Myers, Aurora Martinez, and Sue Eivins during the Laugh-ln assembly .Q k K , 1 K-1. , f , - i f ' 4 ,Xe , VX W X Drill Team members perform during the halftime ceremonies at the Palmer-Wasson Basketball game. Balloons Set Ott Halt-Time Show Up, up and away, in my beautiful, my beautiful bal- loon . . . As the Palmer band played, the Terrorette drill team marched through their routine and loosed a cloud of white balloons at the end of their Palmer- Wasson half-time show. The drill team, sponsored by lVlrs. Patricia Clapp specialized in precision marching and drilling. In orderto raise money for uniforms, the drill team sponsored car washes. bake sales, candy bar sales, and booster button sales. This year they were able to purchase white pom pons to aid them in their performances. Sophomore, junior, and senior girls were eligible to try out for the drill team, and clinics and try-outs were held in the spring. This year's drill team officers included Jocelyn Hunter, president, Nancy Yannias, vice president and Ann Geddes and Vicki Schneider, captains. Karen Hainds,Syd Johnson, Pam Little, Marilyn lVlon- tano and Jinda Norris were rank leaders. Drill Team's sponsor, Mrs. Patricia Clapp, watches the members perform on the field. Drill Team's president Jocelyn Hunter and vice-president Nancy Yannias discuss plans for an upcoming meeting. fy' M fs? QW v AQ, W phi as .. , l J. I p filiggje l t - , r x r , V, , ,Vg 1, ..v-47:-'1L,k.1',,g'1, ff. , gf, - eg:-.2 W' , , r ' , X ggi-i 5' '--' r .Tiff X ' I ff? lzfi'2'1iZi' Q1 f f'h' Q lg,-1' V' ..,.. ,. ' ,. V V K ky I V i,!5f:..i.', Vyyk i .I if K , 151 K ' K K . 'K ,. f' I . 1 f,', ' ' v f' L,-1. I - -V f- L1 f sf-1mfrw-1:.:1. r Z Q.. P 1 mia ' -:.Wzf,f112 5 1 1-fl '11 1 'iz-:W2'?f::,. -1 , L .,,, A 3, ,,.4 - - , L, , V V ., 4 QVVAL, 2, , . H 5.3. P if - .Q2e,.'z, 5!if':, :pf ekvivulsv 'a.,l1'2,'.-'ip ,f, f , ' T - ii, ,1 Captains Vicki Schneider and Ann Geddes lead the drill team routines. ,-.1-.1-YY Palmer48. . . Palmer50. . . , , Palmer 78. . . Palmer 87. . . Palmer 71 Palmer 66. . . Palmer 65. . . Palmer 81 Palmer 60. . . , Palmer 72. . . Palmer 88. . . Palmer 67. . . Palmer 57. . . Palmer 76. . . Palmer 69. . . Palmer 67. Palmer 72 . . . Palmer 102 . . Alameda 54 Denver North 46 . . .Manual 91 . . Wasson 69 . South 51 . Mitchell52 . .Central 74 . . Trinidad 58 . Centennial 54 . . . East 54 . . Wasson 58 . South 59 . Mitchell 47 . .Central 90 . . Trinidad 53 . Centennial 74 . . . East56 . . Wasson 78 Number 57, John Ball, executes a lay-up shot during the Palmer Mitchell game. FRONT ROW: Coach Woodward, Kree Saunders, Coach Simansky. SECOND ROW: Steve Hile, AI Stinson, Al Mullins, John Ball, Leo Moore, Gary Bilbrey, Joe Wallace, Phil Hernandez, Doug Kennedy, Tony Exum Basketball Palmer's 1968-69 varsity basketball team took second place in the South Central League for the third year in a row. The Terrors started out the season on a slow note losing to Alameda of Denver, but came back the next weekend to take third in the Colorado Springs Invitational Tournament. From there the Terrors began battle in the rugged South Central League where they won two victories over Pueblo South and Mitchell before losing to Central, the even- tual league champion, in an overtime. This was the only game the Tribe lost in the first round as they went on to win the final four of the first round games against Trinidad, Centennial, East and Wasson. ln the second round Palmer started off the same beating South and Mitchell before falling to Central for the second time. The Terrors then captured their second win over Trinidad, but fell to the Centennial Bulldogs a week later, the third and last league game the Tribe lostfor the season. They then went on and walloped the rest of the league contingents. The Tribe ended the season with a commendable league record of 11-3, one game behind Central with a 12-2 league slate. After beating Cherry Creek with a 57 to 49 victory and Aurora Central 88 to 81 the Tribe went on to the State finals in Denver. Contenders for state were Palmer vs. Alameda, Widefield vs. Greeley, Regis vs. Central, and Manual vs. La Junta. High flying Al Mullins attempts a shot after stealing the ball from an opposing player. if Before passing the ball, Leo Moore scans the court for a break in defense. Junior Varsity The 1968-69 Junior Varsity Basketball team, under coach Joe Simansky, began the season with a 58-53 victory over Alameda. Leaders in the free throw per- centage race included Tony Exum and William Lott. Bruce Moore helped greatly in the defense and re- bounding department while scorewise John Duvall lead as an outstanding player. At guard position Roger Washington and Tony Exum proved to be good leaders. Many of these boys will go on to help the varsity next year. FRONT ROW: Yom Sandoval, cddie Rogers, Steve Ferguson, Terry Smiley, Roger Washington, Tony Exum, Dan Faust. SECOND ROW: Coach Joe Simanskv. Gaspar Matinez, Clyde McKinnie, Bruce Moore, Steve Langford, J. V. Basketball Palmef 58- - - .... Alameda 53 Palmer 72. . . . . . Saint Mary's 35 Palmer 56 . . . . . .Pueblo South 47 Palmer 58. . . .... Mitchell 51 Palmer 59. . . . . . Pueblo Central 55 Palmer 48. . . .... Trinidad 63 Palmer 48 . . . . Pueblo Centennial 59 Palme-'57. . . . Pueblo East49 Palmer 55. . . . Wasson 57 Palmer 48 . . . .Pueblo South 66 Palmer45. . . . . Mitchell 49 Palmer 57. . . . Pueblo Central 67 Palmer 50. . ..... Trinidad 34 Palmer 48 . . . . Pueblo Centennial 47 Palmer 48 . . ....... East 61 Palmer 49. . . . Wasson 44 Oliver Kelley, Rodney McDonald, Not pictured: John Duvall, William Lott, Aaron McKune. Members of the 7968-69 Intramural Teams. Most valuable players: Clark Bouton, Brown league-senior and Billie Lillie, White league-junior. Intramurals The 1969 Intramural Basketball season brought many Changes from the old program. For,the first time the participating teams were divided into two leagues, the Brown league and the White league. The Brown league was made up of mostly seniors while the White league had fourteams composed of underclassmen. Atthe end ofthe regular season the two leagues battled each other in a playoff to deter- mine the overall champions. Watts Warriors became the eventual champions followed by Bill Bartlett's Boys and the Beckhouse Boys. lVlost valuable players chosen from each league along with ten allstars competed with the faculty in the Faculty Allstar game. In the Brown league Clark Bouton received the honor and Billie Lillie in the White Division. TEAM WON LOST Brown League Watts Warriors .... ........ ' . . 9 3 Bill Bartletts Boys. . . . . 8 4 Beck House Boys . . . , 8 4 No Names .... , , 1 7 The Lost Cause ........ . . 1 7 White League Brothers and One. . ....... . . 7 2 Los Col Lomgos. . . , . , , 6 3 Fresh Dirt ..... , , 3 5 Taco Benders. ,, 3 5 102 During the Palmer-Wasson game, Charlie Carlisle and Jeff Williams try to recapture the puck for the Terrors. Hockey Although Palmer's hockey team under the direction of lVlr. Michael Provenzano finished this year's sea- son with a 2-10 win-loss record, the overall year was really rather successfulconsideringtheinexperience of the players. There were no injuries and players, although new to this sport, adapted themselves read- ily. Because of this accumulated experience lVlr. Provenzano predicts a much better season next year. The outstanding players of this year included cap- tain Jeff Williams, center, and his assistant Doug Trapp, goalie. Both of these members received hon- orable mention at the Winter Sports Banquet in March. Other members included Steward Grange playing wing and defense, Dave Hott wing, Dave Tyree defense, Dave Snepenger wing,and Dave Gar- ret who carried the Terrors to victory in an overtime game against Mitchell. Goalie Doug Tapp hits the ice after successfully foiling an oppo nent's double attempt at a goal. . Number eleven of the Palmer Hockey team strives to score a point before time on the clock runs out. Palmer controls the puck as this Terror is alone on the ice. Palmer Palmer Palmer 0 1 1 . . .Wasson . . Air Academy . .Wasson 5 2 2 Palmer 1 . . . .Littleton 4 Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer 3 1 0 1 . . Fountain Valley . . . Billy Mitchell Cheyenne Mountain . . Billy Mitchell . .Littleton Cheyenne Mountain . . Fountain Valley . .Wasson . . Air Academy 4 3 7 4 '-ef, 2 ,,pf A Beck dumps his man tothe mal Head coach Gordon Pugh. FRONT ROW: Albert Beck, Roger Beck, Jim Dwyer, Randy Gianesin, Joe Stearns, Bob Stearns, Tom Venable. SECOND ROW: Dave Snyder, Frank Trujillo, Alan Webb, Eddie Copeland, Phil Boatright, Abel Rivera, Randy Edwards. THIRD ROW: Mel Ryan, Rick Adcox, Les Jeffery, Steve Hull, Dan Trying for a pin, Roger Beck forces an opponent down toward the mat. Dwyer, Coach Gordon Pugh. 'N-. Wrestling Last year's wrestling season got off to a slow start but managed to pick up enough momentum to finish sixth at the Brighton tournament, seventh at the Rocky Ford tournament, and ninth at the district tournament. Under the leadership of captains Roger Beck and Joe Stearns, Palmer's wrestlers staged many close matches such as the ones at Trinidad and the Air Force Academy. Plagued by injuries to Charles Parker, Ken Weaver, Jose Alvarado, and Randy Ed- wards, the team held aboutthe same strength as last year although Nlaurice Weaver and Russell Farris were badly missed. Outstanding players included Al Beck, who fin- ished third in the Brighton tournament and fourth in the district tournamentg and Dave Smith who fin- ished fourth in the Brighton tournament and fourth in the district tournament. FRONT ROW: -Bruce Evans, Jack Wiman, Bob Pennington, Stan Bowlin, Russ Lewis, Mike Mickelson, David Parkin, Jim Bruner. SECOND ROW: David Min, Ken Kennls, Sam Hunter, Larry Thompson, Mike Burroughs, Tom Compieteing a forward pike dive, Larry Thompson practices for an upcoming meet. +e-v-+MM+- A l W-+--we rrfra T Q V i Q .a....1..1 f- ss -ee if i L i L : 106 Q ,, .. ...+- , Perkins, Mike Helier, Roy Murray, Danny Hunt. THIRD ROW: Russ Hoffman, Marty Johnson, Walter Tew, Bob Hye, Bruce Hoffman, Jay Beaudin, Richard Dassero, John Jennings, Mike Griggs, Coach Don Macha. Swim The Terror swim team competed this year with only five seniors. All five served as captains of the team sometime during the season. They included Mike Burroughs, Walter Tew, Richard Dassaro, Tom Perkins and Mike Michelson. Although the team lacked competition experience since half oftheteam was composed of sophomores, it progressed well according to Coach Don Macha. He felt that the team had a lot of potential and next year will be one of the more powerful teams in the league. The swimmers scored one victory, resoundingly defeating Harrison. The sophomores beat Mitchell team at a sophomore meet, 52-37. Although Palmer placed tenth at the District Meet, one member of the team qualified for the state competition. Mike Bur- roughs represented Palmer in the 400-meter free- style race. Returning next year as some of the more experi- enced swimmers will be Marty Johnson, Stan Bowlin, Bruce Brossman, Richard Godec, Sam Hunter and John Jennings. Palmer 46 . . Palmer 39 . . Palmer 32 . . Palmer 44 . . Palmer 66 . . Palmer 36 . . Palmer 37 . . Palmer 42 . . Palmer 42 . . Palmer 30 . . Palmer 26 . . Palmer 35 ......... Denver Public School Relays South Central League Meet District Meet ....... Cheyenne Mountain 49 . . . . .Widetield 56 . Arapahoe63 . . . East 51 . . . . .Harrison 28 George Washington 59 ......Wasson57 . . .Central 53 . . South 53 . . Mitchell 65 . . Centennial 69 . .Air Academy 60 . .10th . . 7th . .10th Bruce Brossman executes a forward one-and-a-half somersault. V, ., . ,,,, . , The five senior captains ofthe team include Tom Perkins, Mike Burroughs, Mike Mickelson, Richard Dassaro and Walter Tew. I 'N ,,,- ,. f v f ll , -1 4-, . L-' Q, KR X u : ' , .1 1' 1 , 1 .11 QL .J 41 R 4 1 n 1771! . ,Q cnnun--1 in-s .2 W .ing 1d.3' J J 942 Ns. Vi .J ,wggu . fig ,.-1 ax, .Q lx ,. vb 'Av if-A as .wk- ,.v x .' dh 9 . -v N 'ff . ,- gf' .-.A . xy,-. . ,. ., r .gl-..4-lic, . 22:13 V -fa T 1 wi V, igijk , . 'is pl .,-E, HR ' f f if X 16- SPRING... Miss Marilyn Bush, Palmer's drama advisor, directs a scene from the production of A Thousand Clowns. Nick, the little boy Murray is supporting, greets the social worker and the school psychologist when they come to the apartment. .ng ' A Sandia Markowitz . . . . .Susie Stone Murray Burns . . . . Greg Chandler Nick . . . . Matt Bye Albert . . . . Dave Eperson Arnold . . . . Phil Rusk Leo Herman. . . . Mickey Spencer Palmer Applauds A Thousand Clowns For its spring production, Palmer High School gave A Thousand Clowns, written by Herb Gardner. This comedy featured an unusually small class and a biting satire ofthe life of the twentieth century man. lt concerns the main problems we face today- society's grasp on a person's life. The play evolves around Murray Burns a relatively young man who is not fond of work and who has not worked in a long time. To complicate this Murray has a 12 year old nephew to support. A school psychologist comes to Murray's apartment with a social worker. When they see the carefree life Murray and his nephew lead they notify the authorities. Murray goes to his brother Arnie to seek advice and plead for a job. After several tormented scenes, Murray begins to understand his emotions better and discovers he is in love with the psychologist, Sandra Markowitz. Murray Burns, portrayed by Greg Chandler, confronts his brother Arnold during a tense scene from the play. rw'-ww-ef Forensics Team Rates High in State Consisting of15 active speakers, the Forensics team traveled to different state high schools every other week from Septemberto March representing Palmer High School. Coached and directed by Nlr. William Brandenburg and Miss Jackirae Wycoff, the team rated high in all meets as well as in the district and state meets. The outstanding members of the team were honored with awards at the Awards assembly in June on the basis of their performance through- out the year. Speaking on a variety of subjects including debate, discussion, original oratory, interpretation of ora- tory, humor, poetry, and drama, and extempora- neous speaking, the team members were given ratings of superior, excellent, good, and fair. Members of the Forensics team prepare to leave for an invita- tional meet at Aurora Hinkley High School. fb Forensics coaches Miss Jackirae Wycoff and Mr. William Bran- denburg give instructions to Julie Heller about her oration. Debate speakers give their views on the release of the Pueblo crew. Team members who qualified for the state meet discuss their plans for the meet. Front Row: Gwen Henndrich, Terry Quinn, Randy Johnson, Ann Bonifas, Don Keime, Top Row: Miss Wycoff, Vera Wigglesworth, Pat Musick, Kristi Nease, G, Q if E ii 1 X, You can't sneeze without knowing it, exclaims Ann Bonifas during her oration from Winnie-the-Pooh. Russell Geoffrey, Mickey Spencer, Julie Heller, Richard Rinker, Glenn Green ville, Jesse Baughn, Mr. Brandenburg. nk . FRONT ROW: Alison Gemmill, Linda Norman, Janis Hardgrove, Betty Viola, Susan Rogers. SECOND ROW: Sharon Kelley, Monica Wilson, Susan Prior, Refreshments are enjoyed by Janis Hardgrove at Quill and Scroll initiation. Jackie Smith, Veronica Knapik, Ann Bonifas. Quill and Scroll initiates Hear Panel Eleven Palmer students took part in Quill and Scroll initiation ceremonies held jointly by Palmer, Mit- chell, and Wasson at Mitchell High School, Feb- ruary 19. Sixty-seven initiates listened to a panel including Mrs. Nell Womack Evans, Miss Elizabeth Shafer, Major McRany, and Mr. Kurt Gable, all out- standing journalists. Quill and Scroll, an international honor society tor high school journalists, set as its goal the recog- nition ot journalism students and the creation of an interest in literary work. This organization offered membership to those students who ranked in the upper third ot their class and who did outstanding work on Lever or Terror Trail. Quill and Scroll mem- bers also publish the Asterisk, a literary magazine containing student writings and artwork. Art students in Mr. Samuelson's fifth period class work on art projects. Bladf, white, gray, and orange are the colors combined in this picture of a motorcycle on an abstract background. Art Students Work On Murals lVlr. Lloyd Samuelson's art classes participated in a District 11 sponsored field trip as their first project of the year. This fall Palmer, Mitchell, and Wasson art students applied their creative ability in creating a block-long mural on the protective walk surround- ing the new Bell Telephone Building. The Publicity Committee derived benefits from the art classes which devoted many hours to making posters forthe halls. The Student Lounge displayed student artwork created especially for that purpose. Shades of brown enhance the lines ofa solitary tree. Chamber Singers Travel To Madrigal During November the Chamber Singers attended the Sixth Annual Nladrigal Festival at Colorado Uni- versity in Boulder. At this festival they participated inthe massed chorus of other groups from that area. While attending the lectures and demonstrations, they sang Talk Not To lVle, Let Go, Why Do You Stay Me? Happy, Oh Happy lVle. Since the Chamber Singers organized just two weeks before the festival, this experience did much toward clarifying the style of small ensemble singing in the minds of the singers. They also participated in the Winter Wonderland Assembly, dressed as carolers from the eighteenth century. Hosted the exchange of lVlitchell's Madrigal during the same assembly. Preparing for the Madrigal, Mr. Teske directs the Chamber singers in a new song. 4 1 FRONT Qleftto rightjz Karla Grisko, Carol Hensley, Sandy Russo, Jackie Lucero, Becky Smith, Faye Wyant, Nila Stopel. SECOND: Chris McNeil, Maurene Snare, Duringa practice the Girls' Giee prepare for the Christmas Con- vocation. Clarissa Rains, LouAnn Thaete, Marcia Hoskins, Debbie Fields, Jane Lesiw, PatWoodson.THlRD'Sadie Ortiz GailM rt in K r R S R r . , a a , a en ogers, usan oge s Kaye Stock, Barbara George, Mariella Johnson, Collette Baughman. Girls' Glee Club Aids Advanced Choir Throughout the year, the Girls' Glee practised its repertoire to assist the Advanced Choir at the an- nual Christmas Convocation and other musical undertakings. They also participated, in combina- tion with the other choirs at Palmer, in the student Christmas sing-along assembly. Other projects ofthe Girls' Glee included raising funds to help send the Advanced Choir to St. Louis to represent Colorado. They obtained these funds by selling raffle tickets and soliciting donations from interested out-of-school choir supporters. .. f Prep Choir changes from their robes in an orderly fashion. p C h 0 i r xlleQZlgjrjgQ2lZsrPrep Choir exercise their voices whlle all eyes are To Develop Skills Singing sacred and folk songs, the Preparatory Choir prepared forthe Christmas and Spring program which it gave this year. lVlr. Jerry Teske, the music director,and the Prep Choir worked for the improve- ment ofthe Advanced Choir in voice and harmony. lVlr. Teske stated, The Prep Choir has worked for a basic goal, a goal to develop skills necessary to solve the musical problems inherent in the various compositions. The Preparatory Choir is the source of Palmer's Advanced Choir. Although they have the same Con- vocation as the Girls' Glee Club, they became very different in that the Preparatory Choir advanced to the ranks of Advanced Choir. Next year, Nlr. Teske will have a new Advanced Choir to work with. 2 f I 2 f 5 ri f 5 l. V2 L 4. 1 Directing the Prep Choir, Mr. Jerry Teske expresses his emotions Doug Fulhefl Cheryl Byrd, and Pat Patten seem to pay strict at with hfS fadal 9XPf9SSf0f7S- , tention to their director. FRONT ROW: Valerie Schoessow, Carol Still, Vera Wigglesworth, Georgia Moen, Jinda Norris, William Brown, John Montgomery, Eric Pencis, Terry Crain, Bob Venable, Dwight Scott, Joyce Alleman, Kris Van Gundy, Sharon Knierim, Cheryl Frank, Pat Musick, Linda Morgan. SECOND ROW: Judi Biondini, Gail McKinley, Susie Stone, Martha Muller, Vicki Meatheringham, Dana Brown, Gordon Alvaraz, Curt Stallman, Makoto Fletcher, Duane Kincaid,Sally Farrington, Kathy Armstrong, Virginia Summers, Choir members express their enthusiasm as they sing various selections. XJ Janet Dorr, Linda Wood. THIRD ROW: Kris McNeil, Cassandra Peterson, Shirley McCumber, Janis Hardgrove, Dorothy Ulrich, Terry Quinn, Reynalda Campos, John Spink. Martin Waggoner, David Lutze, Cheryl Stotler, Dame St. McBride, Brenda Lindsey, Brenda Benson, Gail Murray, Mr. Jerry Teske. FOURTH ROW: Janet Bell, Jesse Boughn, Barbara Gregg, Paulette Kouba, Roy Funnell, Mickey Spencer, Doug Spear, Lester Hartman. Dwight Kinney, An expression of happiness is seen as Mr. Jerry Teske directs the choir. 5' FIFTH ROW: Phil Rusk. Jack Lewis, Rob Ryder. NOT PICTUKED: Chris Blanchard, William Brisco, Judy Byes, Glenn Green- ville, Bernadette Jaurequi, Marty Johnson, Emily Jones, Al Mullins, Ken Nord- stron,Jim Prather,Tereasa Ratliff,Heywood Reed,Debbie Riggs,DebbieSchleif, Rock Spencer, Linda Sprague, David Tyree, Milliard Weaver, Toni Woldrutt. David Snepenger, Lou Ann Sheldon, Kathy Stone, Nancy Yannis, Wanda Wright, Vicki Shepard. Choir Travels To St. Louis Underthe direction of Mr. Jerry Teske, the Advanced ConcertChoirtraveled to giveaconcertatthe South- western Music Educators National Conference in St. Louis Missouri. The Choir stayed in St. Louis for a week in March and during this time it gave concerts for nearby high schools and colleges. The Sound of Music filled Palmer's halls as the Choir worked in cooperation with other departments to present the story of the Trapp family. The play took place on October 29th and 30th, in the Palmer High School Auditorium. Mr. Johnson, a student teacher, directed the entire production. TheChoirrepresented Palmerasitprovided sacred music at the Air Force Academy Protestant Chapel, November 3. During the 11 :OO service the Choir per- formed a Bach chorale, Rise My Soul, Lord l Love the Habitation of Thy Temple by C. H. Graung and Agnus Dei by Hans Leo Hassler. Kris Van Gundy, accompanist, practices Rise My Soul. The choir takes a break and listens to directions deaiin g with their upcoming Spring Concert. Q H., Q i at FIRST ROW: Martha Muller, Georgia Moen, Doug Fitzjarrell, Joyce Alleman, While waiting for rehearsal to begin, Anda Zirnitis works on her piano solo. Sally Farrington, Cheryl Frank. SECOND ROW: Daniel Dwyer, Carol Danis Susan Jakcsy, Cindy Rengstarr, Greg Mac Nabb, Fred Lucardie. THIRD ROW Orchestra initiates New Procedures Several innovations for the Palmer High orchestra came into being during the 1968-69 school year. For the first time orchestra held rehearsals at the same period as concert band. This was done so that the orchestra could easily borrow wind players from the band when needed and left more timefor Mr. Delaney to concentrate on the string players. Another new procedure came about when the Palmer orchestra gave for the first time an all-or- chestra concert on November 20, 1968. This concert featured the entire Brandenburg Concerto no. 5 by Bach. Other numbers included selections from Mozart and Mindemath. ln February the Palmer orchestra joined with the orchestras from Mitchell and Wasson for an all-city Youth Orchestra Concert at Armstrong Hall. f f 7 ff - 1 -44 5 V K 1 444 if 4' .4 -, mf ' 4 .,.,, ,, , win, 3 mwi way f x Q 4 1 5 v 5 2 2 ,cf Hl!f?'f?' During a pep assembly Mr. Dale signals the band to play a Terror theme song. Drum Majors: Jim Steele, R. J. Savely Students Achieve Top of the Nation Six Palmer students attained the Colorado All-State Band and the Top of the Nation band for 1969. Those representing Palmer at the Colorado All- State Band included Kathy NlcCann and Janie Wohler. Brian Evans, Denver Hayes, David Lutze, and Deloris Tapey participated in the Top of the Nation band at Adams State College, Alamosa. Colorado. ln December the stage band presented a concert for the Urban League in the Palmer auditorium. The band gave two concerts during the year, one in Feb- ruary and one in lVlay in combination with the orches- tra. In April the band attended the State musical festival at Cheyenne Mountain High School. Under the direction of lVlr. Dwight Dale, the 102- member band marched in the Homecoming parade, performed during halftime at football games and mu- sically supported the hockey and basketball teams. gen Debbie Shandrick, Kathy Schock, Janelle Noe, Valerie Arambula, and Kathy Harding head. Baseball Palmer's rookie team of 1968 became the veterans of 1969. Nlany of the star players of the '68 spring baseball team came back to try again for a place in the South Central League. Two straight years of standing in the League pushed the Terrors to even greater efforts to capture the title for a third con- secutive year. Seniors made up the greater part of the team and provided valuable experience needed to make their '69 team a success. Denver Manual came down to the Springs to battle the Terrors on lVlarch 22. This officially opened the spring tournaments for 1969. Center-Helder Mike Porter attempts to slide to first base. 2 ,ff-xx ' nR,,,,,,,,.,a.am--iqgvw ' Senior Rick Richner displays his style as he pitches a blazing fastball mixed with an off speed curve ball. .. .11-111, Leiferman Manning George shows his power as he slams oul another lm, Senior Hrst baseman Gary Custer catches a fly ball. Third base player Donn Bair f7GldS H fHS1fb8ll- Track Last year the Terror track team finished their dual and triangular meets with six wins and one loss. The season was rewarded with many highlights. Some of these included wins over Billy Mitchell, Widefield, Cheyenne, Harrison, Air Academy, Fountain, St. Marys, and Wasson. John Duvall broke a meet record in the high jump. Other highlights were a second place in the Pikes Peak Relays, Centennial Invitational, Sophomore ln- vitational, and a first place at the C.S.U. Invitational. The tribe finished their year with a 13th place at State. This year the track season started out with a suc- cessful oampaign with the help of Miss Jackie Wycoff, Mr. Wes Ketchem, and Coach Bob Henry. The campaign consisted of many posters, pam- phlets,and assembIies.This effortwas made in order to bring the interest of track out into the open forthe up coming year. bl-M fqhfiqo 'fivgrftwfb . ma Ron Elstun's face shows the determination which is needed to break a meet record. John Duvall flies over the high bar hoping to set a new record. Pat Schmidt heaves the shot-put well out of range from his com- petitors. , 13 Three Terror men prepare for a fast run at the low hurdles ,L L f G 0 During a practice Coach Holt shows Dave Carter what he IS doing wrong 1969 became lVlr. Dale Holt's third year as golf coach. Oneofthe most qualified and experienced coachesin the South Central League. lVlr. Holt coached high school golf forten years in Oklahoma. He graduated to head coach position and athletic director at Phil- lips University also in Oklahoma. From there he moved to Colorado Springs and Palmer High School as a mathematics teacher and golf coach. During a practice George Boy k 0 lin es up a putt. -Tm fix' Tig: Lt ,sv ., Xu ,S J., if o-,.w.m, Girls' Gymnastics Girls Advanced Gymnastics changed this year in several respects. The class, which began as a gen- eral gymnastics class, was revised with the removal of several girls who did not quality. The remainder ofthe girls improved enough during the year to be labeled gymnasts. Each girl learned the compulsory routine and worked out one other own to use at the district and state meet which were held here in Colorado Springs this year. The girls were also graded on their routines in class. Miss Trina Jack- son. sponsor, based the grading on each student's ability and improvements in gymnastics. Preparing for competition, Marje Dillman completes her routine with a split-jump dismount. Front Cleft to rightiz Cindy Brandenburg, Mary Walters, Marjorie Dillman, Cathy Stratton, Cheryl Bullockg Second: Patti Shook, Nancy McMuIlans, Susan Runner, Susie Reed, Linda Washington, Debbie Shandrick, Francie Atkinson, Working on her routine, Cindy Brandenburg finishes up a flying hip-circle grab. Michael Weaver, Barbara Porter, Leslie Ormsbe, Susie Davis, Becky Backer and Syd Johnson. fa? it fl 'N 'N N. N, f'7 Q J r x ff-. M 3 .,-I .1 4, .,.,,V I, I rm I, Ib ' T . ' ' if ,AQ V . -31? 'Q I X . QI ,,,, Q ,I A 2,474 ,,.. A , N , 32 l, 'i' 'f',, X , 5 ,-,. ,, f. f fl 1 K , , fi , e , Q 3 ' V XLLV :I '- V f 4' - ' g F I t X Iii Q F it FRONT ROW: Coach Dave Moulton, Chuck Parker, Rick Barcelon, Rudy Juvera, Doug Fitzjarrel, Don McCoy, Carl Jones, Ken Doleg SECOND ROW: Charles Bargas, Bill Briscoe, Tory Harvey, Bob Knight, Chuck Meeker, Dennis Landreth, Jerry Steckler, Warren Faubel, Steve Garcia: THIRD ROW: Randy Doug Fitzjarrell prepares to come back from orbit after hitting a three-quarter twist on the trampoline. Scott, Jerry Jenkins, Allen Bonck, John Crippen, Frank Clark, Tom Eaton, Clyton Wooten, Dave Lutze, John Dick: FOURTH ROW: Paul Borden, Martin Donlea, Bob Christy, Don Goeringer. Don McCoy, top man on the still rings, hits an olympic cross while doing a routine for Coach Moulton. Chuck Parker flies over the bar while doing a flank vault. Chuck will be a threat at state this year. Rick Barcelon seems to hold a plange with ease while working a routine on the parallel bars. Gymnastics Last year, Palmer began its season by placing sec- ond at the district invitational gymnastics meet. All through the year Palmer had been getting ready for their State competition. One of Palmers best meets was with Wasson. Just before the end of that meet, Gary Fooshee and Doug Fitzjarrell did a spectacular job on tumbling.Their routines pushed Palmer ahead to beat Wasson by two points. The team went to State and placed second and fourth on the side- horse. Palmer ended its season with a sixth place at State. This year Coach Dave lVloulton had been pushing his boys by grading their routines twice a week. Charlie Parker, Rick Barcelon, Don McCoy, Doug Fitzjarrell, and Rudy Juvera were only a few that presented a threat at the State gymnastics meet. The team did a fine job this year under the coaching of Dave Moulton. 'Zu f 601' 'lv :aff 1 0 .C'r ','o fi . 'onli' , IW 4 a as 'vii' 1 K .4 ' N f xv. was rivfubs'-1'f. gg QQ Q f-Sax? 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A Acker, Tyrone Adsit, Kathy Aldaz, Nadine Alexander, Wayne Allen, Frank Anderson, Mary Anderson, Susie Anthony, Kay Arambula, Martin Arthurs, John Atkinson, Linda Baca, Mary Bair, Donn Ball, John Ballard, Richey Bank, Gary Banks, Debbie Banks, Gerald Barber, Beth Bartlett, Bill Beck, Roger Beckner, Karen Bell, Janet Bendon, Karla Bergren, Sheila Bilbrey, Gary Bingham, Bernade Biondini, Judi Bishop, Gary Bland, Diana tte Bolling, George Bonifas, Ann Bonner, Deborah Bontrager, Warren Booth. Shelly Borden, Clare Bouton, Clark Bowers, Patricia Boyd, Peggy Boyko, George Bradley, Helen Brandt, Mary Ann Brant, Marcy Brooks, Kelli Brooks, Pam Pink Elephant Captures First Prize dvi. -.Af 5 4 X, ,, .if f fi 0 . V .as 7 , 'NS -... af y X t SAV: SX ' l 5 sz Vx ! 1 A ,P Y X .Iggy XX 9 fr 5 Q if l y X -S. xl' X X , A S. ' A ' - , n ' , ., -ft, 'Ye ,fxIyi,' .'1qi A X .Af KM 2' ,f 1 -- -.msgs 41,-f,q,m4s,, X x X A 'E N , X. Q v XX N A Vit, , A H A , 3, e , . 1 . ,xx ' .f ,-., 'qpzlgxgll . fa , ,1f4 '5'z,.M,, ' - X ' QQQA X ' , , fbi: J- -ff-1' Mifwf:-,f Q ' ' LAX ' li f - ' , lf'.?.is11-ia-ai,-.:e:fz'a 2 ' I , , y 'V 4' fg vff. 'Qfifzjf-'Y1?E'iQf'5li iw ' f ' 7 ., A 'f 'f'f1Z'5I ' gp g gs,-fl ,fe-,f,4511-69639 .g pm q - f :ff lf, 4421 me-ff ff I-4: - f, j fy' A V f The senior float, Stomp the Bulldogs, was the hit ofthe parade. ,x ff f M, I' if '35 7:1 4AYm. Z- u , 'll nf -L ,J B-squad cheerleaders masquerade as Pom Pon girls during a segment of the Laugh-ln assembly. Calknm, Dorothy Callahan, Patricia Campos, Reynalda Cannella, Sam Cano, Roy Carroll, Peggy Cartee, David Cader, David Carver, Bob Castro, Mike Chambers, Janice Churchill, Bill Clark, Frances Clubs, Hiroshi Coca, Ron x vi 3 .A i n My M X N Burroughs, Mike Buster, Glenna Buttke, Lynn ,W Seniors Produce Laugh-In Assembly X . f slsr f'il.f? i , ,, V B , B' ,,7 M-T1 r' W- siss B A X Z 'uri 'W , K. .Q ly kv 2,7 ' s W ' K - M lrll vs- I ,r ' e, ,s sin- e1-' f rrls q - i 4:99 6,4 :jg-S1 I c 1 mil ll c k I ,,,. ,,.,,N, ,,,V,,,, f,,, , f,. , , MV, ',,i,f:,:-319 - 'M 1 Collins, Carol Connelly, Jack Cooper, Carol Crawford, Carla Crownover, Bob Cunningham, Donna Custer, Gary Cvaniga, Kathi Dassero, Rick Davey, Ron Davis Linda Davis, Rick Davis, Sonia Davis, Vickie DeHerrera, Lorraine Dempsey, Linda Deaiddier, Linda Dickerson, Ken Dillman, Marjorie Dodd, Robert Dole, Denneth Downing, David Doyle, Henry Drobnick, Jo Ellen ff ifjqgii , Q 1 , , 145 f gfgieiiif C. , e f!5f g,fifEvQQ7tg5 l, wi ' ' R f-'M ' f 4 4 , , , ' ' Ty. 12. , C l , , ,S-'vi ' ti W C , ,,,, lm V. ' ' . npg,i2?'z2E:. K'fRP 1lf- Q Q- -. ' :g:Lt'iff3. 1 f ' A ' ,,af:f-1 est' H ' . - ,. 'J ' X QN 1 ' 'Wy Rl ff-f - W--1,:-:1ff2zE?fi,Q'I- f.'3?v?rg.V,f QW ' '. ,Q , I , f' 212,131 fi if .F if Q Q 1 ' , - .-,. W 1:-, QNX? fi iv 'V X ,.... , , N Duncan, Celess Earley, Caroline Engle. Dave Ellis, Max Esch, Michael Estes, Jane Evans, Audrey Evans, Brian Eivins, Sue Fair, Richard Fauble, Warren Fiore, Anthony Ferguson, Deanna Fitzjarrell, Rick Fletcher, Mikoto Foster, Dan Friedell, Dianne Fritz, Marilyn Gair, David Gallegos, Genevieve Garcia, Sandy Garcia, Steve Garrison, Ken Geddes, Ann Gehring, Bonnie Gemmill, Alison Geoffrey, Karen George, Bruce George, Manning Gish, Nancy 1- f -fam , ,zz 9, gn, ,Q , gf-iw ,Vu ..,, , A 'hh' -A 'F'-v' V N, , V 'K - '- Jw. A ef f ' 1 r Q. 'Umor if ,ag ff' 'S 5 in '69 ,M-4 -iff, l 24741 ,X X, ,ff -1 f 8 .. Af ,Z K - 2.-, J,. . 7 4, 1 f 'Y .Vf , :gm f,- wl a ffizif. 35516 - Z Q 2 f' Z f ff 4 f r I ,A W , ffl 4 ja , f , ,, a ,l I if ,4 4' W ' Mf 4 f a + A+ ,V 4 Y fy I f ' K+ V W, Uv Q, 'Q , fn Fig, fr, if if, 4 X ' . 'ufrw4g,f4-f.fQ7Swf 7 f imvqwg . 'fb ia f -we 'K um. 'Hit ffl a f. 1?-f, Gillmore, Roy Gilmore, Debbie Goeringer, Robert Goggin, Richard Granfield, Carole Gregg, Barbara Hager, Pam Hagerman, Debi Hainds, Karen Hardin, Kathy Harrell, Cindi Harvey, Torie Hansen, Dee Hernandez, Philip Hayes, Denver Seniors Triumphant in Book Cover Sale Haynes, Mark Heller, Julie Hemann, Gerri Hensley, Juanita Cindy Myers sells a book co ver to L90 Moore ,IA4 i ,api X f Aa ,wo X---s,,' A 9 lb R 1 l fi ,,,, . 1,a.,-7,1 , we V, .1 ,W ,f ,,,. M, SQ l Y . .1 .. nu, x l ml . -.fa ,. ,-,-.-.,x.i,i ...gf T- . , , .ff , ,,,.,... mgxx. -.mi- K . liililli 2 fW'f'7j7WfWf ff W ff f Wx 2 j Ai I if f 5 ira- ...Q -Wav QD 1r 9 ...AF 4... Gvvenn, Henn rick Hentschel, Michael Heredia, Stella Herrmann, Bruce Hess, Linda Hett, Charles Hett, Gilbert Hile, Steve Hofmann, Cindy Holley, Doug Howard, William Hull, Vickie Hunter. Jocelyn James, Linda Lou James, Teresa Janssen, Terry Jaramillo, Jerry Jeness, Kathy Jensen, Jens Johnson, Charles D Johnson, Debby Johnson, Kent Jones, Charles E. Jones, Patricia Julich, Mike Keilers, Ronald Keime, Donald Keime, Dona Kelley, Kent Kennedy, Doug Mr. Dexter Peak's Advanced Placement class discusses a Greek tragedy. Top Seniors Are Challenged By AP Courses Kennis, Kay Kensley, Bernice Kincaid, Duane Kistler, John Koppy, Mickee . 4 QQ ww, ff Kouba, Paulette . Langford, Mike Langman, Gary Lavato, Mary Layne, Dan 1119 Y Before submitting her college application to the registrar, Ann Bonifas checks with Miss Wiley to make sure she hasn't missed the final deadline. Leon, Pat Linton, Roy Little, Pam Littleton, Mary Loeffel, Rita Lucas, Betty la-4 ...A 15- ' J .. - 3 si College-Bound Seniors Submit Applications we xr , ,cf 1 X X. - A ,N gisigflf rf 1? wet , 13 4 Rr--'gif-l Q f 4-o' Lucero, Chris Maes, Crestella Magnini, Dan Malone, Glen Mantz, Eddie Martin, Gail Martinez, Aurora Martinez, Joyce Matthews, Richard Matthews, Terry Meeker, Chuck Meigs, Mitchell Melena, Rudy Mershon, Dean Metz. Galen Michels, Brad Mickelson, Mike Miller, Beverly Miller, Jim Moen, Georgia Montano. Marilyn Moore, Leo Moore, Mike Mora, Beverly Moreno, Marceline Morgan, Lynda Morgan, Willie Morrison, Doug Muller, Martha Murray, Scott Myers, Cindie McBride, Sharilyn McCalvy, Pat McCoy, Donald McDonald, Erik McMullen, Erni Nagoda, Susan Nelson, Robert Newkirk, Paul Noe, Janelle gf? tl' fi 454 , P. J, . 1 '94 '?512.. 4 ,,, 5? f 1 , 1 Ef.'3f r FW 1 gi if ,, 4. rj ',f I 1 , f a i f 3 3 -H , , Q , ,, I XZAVSZ. qv-1 vp ,.,, , f w,.,7,-f,f,v, ,,!,Mi,,., , ff 4 f ff., ,g ,yy '--, '- f ,f.:t.-- ' - f eff' ,, f puff' 'fffvfffly wi: 3:15 , ,ff 7 yififffff slltr i , 1:14 Nordstrum, K. Norris, -.linda Osborne, Sherry Ott, Barbara Jo Owens, Cathy Owens, Jeannie Patten. Pat Pencis, Erik Perea, Gloria Perkins, Tom Perry, Margina Peterson, Cassandra Pincomb, Beverly Plumlee, Merlyn Pounds, Loren ,4 1 in T f'f if 7f74e7'7,f77,,,0,,,,,, , .,,., , , A Zffynff-::,7,X, 22' Q. , ' V r-v f I, 1 1 . 31 Q f K 'N- ik 2.- lx, Q' as 5 755 'VL if 3 me E X ,ef Seniors Contribute to Student Affairs Poynter, Sandy Prather, Jim Cabinet members Judi Biondini, Vicki Schneider, and Jinda Norris bolster Terror morale during the Palmer-Wasson pep assembly. V Q L-as 'wt sn' ,- 53 ,NA-. P-4 M,-W. ?'9l -3 iw-ff' l, 25? Rains, Debra Rasor, Ann Ratliff, Teresa Ricker, David Reed, Bonnie Reed, Richard Reichert, Kathy Richardson, Karen Risk, Michelle Riddle, Vickie Riggs, Debbie Robbins, Janette Roberts, Clarence Robertson, Marsha Robinson, Dave Robinson, William Rodriguez, Mark Roeser, Sally Romero, Martha Root, Lereoy Rudd, Kent Russo, Sandi Ryan, Martin Ryder, Robert Salazar, Emanuel Sansen, Debbie Saunders, Kree Savely, Raymond J Schanzenbach, Ed Schleif, Deborah 7,,W34,5,2 !!,, , , Qff7,,f,2?Z , ,, QM,ff,ff,y f fvfffmm1,f,,Q My Y . W, fffwvff f V C f,k, 4 ,f mmf f , f V ffmfz ffl - ' I ' f , ' 'f Jw-' H f ff! N - , ig,4QggQ,yjj f' i24fff2vi,fm ,, ,f . ,, 4 , fwx1ffMN ' A 6507! ,,,,,, I f f. 4, 7 ,,ff+,f,,! ' ,ffl ' fi f,,f,,.f,4,,f , . . nyc'-,ff ' ff-,. mf I f f WV f A , W X f ff af My ,f ,,6'wpff,,' Z L, X X ,XM f I f ,,.,,' ., f , , fa ffv , Qggf. f f,,f 2, ,yfyg ,' f , , Q 1 ff is Z f ff V7 , ' f ,fVf2,gfC', f Am 1' fic' ikkiif ' V S ' ' xL-. 7 A9 f, , g' f S . I 5 45? . Q Nb ,i a . S KX .. 5 'l L . if ft fr X t X ai: ii: c X 4,42 76 , , Cntr' o rw 'Maw ullfhb. Schneider, Linda Schneider, Vickie Schreck, Mary Lou Scott, Helen Shaefer, Jerry Sherman, Barbara Shipley, Doug Skalla, Jerry Skelton, Becky Smiley, Mike Smith, Jackie Soule, Don Sowder, Stephen Spencer, Annemarie Sprague, Linda Speer, Douglas Spencer, Alice Spencer, Michael Sperry, Kent Stalmann, Kurt Steele, James Stidham, Karen Stiner, Mark Stock, Kay Stone, Kathy Staebe, Charles Strange, Klark Stutheit, Mari Lynn Tafoya, Linda Tafoya, Penny 4.6 l 3562 Tapey, Delorls TQDD, Doug Taliaferro, Annette Tew, Walter Thomas, Roland , ,.., -. V 2 f 'Q 7 ' ' Thompson, Lynne f ,V Traxler, Doug ' I f Trembly, Peggy Trojanovich, Rick I Vfwr' I Trujillo Gerald H 1 Trujillo, Loretta Ddle, Tru mbo Unruh, Gail Urrutia, Lupe Valdes, Carmella Jocelyn Hunter Made Homecoming Queen Eaglebeak crowns Jocelyn Hunter with a feather war bonnet dur ing the 1969 Homecoming bonfire. VanDerWege, Marcia Vlqrl, Bob B-Squad Aids Seniors if Junior B-Squad cheerleader, Beth Pontius, cheers seniors on at senior sponsored Laugh-ln Assembly. Vigil, Jennie Vigil, Loretta Vigil, Miriam Vigil, Richard Vigil, Shirley Virden, Vicky Voyles, Melva Vrooman, Sally Wagner, Jonne Wagner, Mike Waldie, Terry Walters, Diane Walters, Terry ,vp Wangerin, Daniel Warkins, Pat Washington, Becky Weaver, Ken Webb, Connie Q ,- ... l -0 .g .J '!.'TS' XFN 'Q-4, rd' Webster, Ralph Weger, Dick Weskamp, Pegge Wetley, Debbie White, Betli Whittingham, Dave Williams, Jeff Wilson, Randy Wilson, Steve Withers, Gene Wittmann, Gladys Wolverton, Gayle Wright, Wanda Wurth, Pat Wynn, Kenneth Yannias, Nancy Zirnitis, Anda 1437772 ,'l 7 7 7' . ' f f, W., ' ,sq F are ' 'it'- xfgivsl mf W ' U .val V' - ,',k 5 f K , A,,. A I Q'..,..1.-ft K Q Q ' lv A, 3 . . we ,4 , . XE, f 150 .41 Q-Q f Wu f A 1 , 4 , , Kh. 1 -. ' ' 4 Lm h ,f VV ,',V , ,.,',,- , , Q R: A. Q we 2 4 , y X fgff, , ,, s9, ,, . , 1. A :,f1fQ1A',if'rf we r A , . . -, A ,g - , , y wzwf , l , V, , ,fffffg 4,4 ,,,, , J, Q , f f Q, pf ',-f If fl Q :Y . ' c .,,, y '3ylfE i g, E ' 1 ,5 K ,J Q, my W f V , eff... The members of the junior class cheer enthusiastically during the Pafmef' WHSSON PGP assembly- Acker, Regenia Alcorn, Jarvis Lee Alcorn, Louise Alleman, Joyce Apodaca. Anita Appleby, Dick Arambula, Valerie Armstrong, Kathy Armstrong, Mike Atencio, Orlinda Atkinson, Francie Barrett, Barbara Beard, Jeanette Beckner, Celia Bennett, Diane Bennett, Shirley Anne Bergren, Kim Birman, Aida Blackwell, Karen Bontrager, Carol Bowlln, Stan Bowers, Beulah Boyd. Reuben Brandenburg, Cindy Briscoe, Bill Brown, Dana Brown, Kristy Brown, William Bruch, Marvin Bullock, Cheryl Junior Valerie Arambula presents her winning door prize ticket to Doug Speer at the Central pep assembly. Class of '70 Strives for Loudest Victory Burks, Barbara Burks, Michael J. Calhoun, Richard G. Callum, Sherry Carter, Patricia Chandler, Gregory Chichester, Judy V ', ' Cimino, KVQQV 1 Cimir1O, Bill gh-, f. - - r i '-'f' . '1 E5 Clark, Becky A Cole, Yvonne I, V , Combs, Diann 3 , , . .,i....f...2fm 1 Cowan, Lynn Crain, Terry Cull, Millard Danis, Carol Jeanne Darden, Sidney W. Dausel, Kathy DeWitt, Roger A. ji -i,' ,rrr me Dick, John ' ' B' Dobbin, Guy Donlea, Glenn Dorr, Jan Dover, Carolyn ,.i'., .J .J . V,k..VVk 1- 4 -1 ' ' i .- . .4 , -.H i n wi- '1' 5 5 4 I ,,,,,,, Z? K 1 2 if QW, 5 I f J W 'Ki W 53? il '5 'Wf yfffa 9 5' I V- h 57'i5? f 5 ff Qi l 2 fe. ,-'- W XXf f Mf ff 5 f Wf , Q ' f W Y X f? 2? se-fa zn2 7 7? O7 X , , f f ff f 1 feff J fre 42,5 ff 4, ww f , . X gig? f ' jg . 1 M ' X , ff Q13 , fyff 'E5' Qi K , '1R0 ji, I ,. .- , 7, - F-r I ,. ! , ...A fr: An upperclassman shows kindness to a sophomore. Dow, Rodney Durham, Bob Eastman, Larry Elstun, Ronald Epperson, Dave Erickson, Arve Exum. Tony Farrington, Sally Juniors even Love Sophomores -6 my Q , Wifwg, i 3 KX Q A E 91 f., ,- we . rv: lift L f 'i, Q an ya 'Q-.Q Tl x , '. :-55' X ' X 0 5- .l J 5 i no 'QCD' -xx ,,,. M 'Fx X X -, 1? at U ' ' ' Q 1 hir' if , A 5 fl' Q ', I , Q 'Q X ' K 1 X X X 3- ,rx Sw r K' X at Fenhagen, Bill Ford, Kathryn Sue Frank, Cheryl Freidlund, Lillie French, Janet Funnell, Roy Gallagher, Dorothy Garcia, Sally Gardner, Grayce Gardner, Harry Garner, Larry Gianesin, Randy Gibbs. Norma Gilbert, Mike Gran, Carole Gray, Earnest Greenville, Glen Grey, Diane Griggs, Hal Charles Groves, Kathy Hall, Jacque Hankey, Leslie Hansen, Don Hardgrove, Janis Harfert, Fred Harwood, Genevieve Harwood, Geri Heitman, Timothy Hendrickson, Carla Henry, Janel Herman, Pamela Hight, Jeri Hile, Robert Hitchcock, Kathy Holt, David Hollovvay, Cheryl Hood, Cheryl Herndon, Kris. Hoskins, Marcia Hubbard, John Hylton, Terrie Jackson, Sherry Jaynes, Ken Jessen, Becky Johnson, Chris Johnson, Debbie f 'Q 'fy V -1 , A -3 ' ., I V . ,S - su- ry - f I 133' 3' 1 1,2 erik x as -, . ' -mf ,- ' , w 'Z' E 5 ... F fi-is W y - , J ,L f .t X iw' ' ra he c f 1 , . , We YA Q r - , r,rr, J ,r,c , ,rti il Y 0 rl ,AVAA E ,.,.. vi ,,. AAA,AA il'l ' Mtv 1 , -Qf Q fff ' . - - QQ by ,Q . 1. X it M y st X N' is tfzf . rce, '15 I we , cis, , , 1 ' Q .. .,.e' ' A ' it if rl? '- ' ' 5' ii' Q2 ' . -, g ' .E 2 X - v ' J , gtezsfmx , I - ' s xe ix ,U v. i 'avr 1- fx- f xv' 5 ,g A A W , I . 1::x,::,as- 1,956 via . wr ,. 5 X ywzfsw-, any gm: f-,gf .-214-'wg ff, - fi 155 if ' ' 'i1'f-ag:,1f:2z's1:?:s,: - V' ' . tp f ,mrav 221,52 - , ,.1, 4 .,..,,,- -Q mmf' W 5:4 21 ' A rsrr Johnson, Mariella Mae V Johnson. Marty Susie Reed make research speech. ew, . 1 ? ' ing 4, f , L- ' xt aww? VN 6' gtg fairs? 6 is fx N Q 52 eff A '51 aff. - t J -6S:zszQm1m:.f - . 'KteFfg: r:wrzfv:,- E f 5 N a Q fo 1 '92 Z N x s use of the library in preparing for her Major ' ., s - its :was X' :Nix eAk 15WQ3M.' . Xe 15-'RA tw :fix . 1 N? W i KN X KQIIGY. Sharon Kelsey, TSFVY J .L-'TQ t . '53 f Kinney' N A in Kirby, Laura A gy.. We r Kleinschmidt, Larry Knapik, Veronica , Kraettli, Dave l The 1968 Junior class float, Taming the Bulldogs, attracted Landwth' Dems many spectators. , ..,, W, y Jrs. Win Second in Float Competition H.. , X it 1 Q fps. X ., 'NS' h 91 'uf-A ot j.,1Eg-LZQQNQKX ' 'N ,. J A ffl L J-. ' 5 f s .1 . X x I X ts. 'WY N 323 ig: 75: 4 X ' K ' ' 'W,2 , ' Y 5,5 U.. in Q fc . 'A w ya h: -aa Lawson, Gary LeBaron, Paula Jean Leiweke, Patty Lesiw, Jane Lesoing, Mike Lewis, Linda Liester, Tom Lindsey, Brenda Litchfield, Rebecca 'Lucardie, Fred Lucero, Jacqueline Lundquist, Pete Lutze, David Maes, Tito Magninie, Terri Mantz, Ray Martinez, Evelyn Martinez. Janice Masel, Patricia Ann Meatheringham, Vicki Miller, Eugene Miller, Jerry Min, David Minor, Debbie Morgan, Joe Morgan, Patricia Morrison, Keith Movvry, Connie Muniz, Genoveva Munoz, Reina Murphy, Brenda Murray, Gale Murray, Kevin Myers, Claudia Myrmirides, Mike McCann, Kathy McCarty, Bernita McCarty. Dave McCarty, Judy McCormick, Diane McKinley, Mary McKnight, Ricky L. McOuiIliams, Heidi McWilliams, Mary Nance. Lisa Neel, Robin Nelson. Pall' , Nicolarsen. Dianne Niemet. D00 Norman. Linda V? K or ' J' k 'X in ,f .,,, Y W y tM-.- or Q 3 1. f- f 'Sl '59 A 1 'buf 'vg- 'L - . ' g ,rer ' . l l, 1 ,ZA e 5 ,.V, ,W N ,, VQAQ 5, wff., g 5' ,, ff A' 1 ff lg 7 ' . Y 7 . Y ' . L 1 , , 52 ' ' A , t t tl .. X . f,-4, r- Aw,-0 ff,,-.y,- twXv.,, , Hr- . -, f, ' ' xx , ., fiii ' K ' ,,,,, ttiiti, A? - ..,. , i 4, , f- .:-, 171 fifirvf U 2-rf' - Gi -1 W if 1 7 r'r1i if rr,f N A . : fi ai A f i q frtt ., . t,,,i fi i irl gi e ro, f' 1 ', fa ff f Y 1 ff t ,- K 4 2 ' kfv I awk : W 1 -Q 5. iw. -an Q--42 V K ik, .5 ,M f ',vL .. -4, ., 53 ,l,,, l r: , .V ,r xg ,..1, ., qzqv , I D :iz Aifr X 1 io' iitlrdii l V1 ydrii ddlo N oi o V i' 1.LtW,,gfl,f:Q o -1 1 ,,r, N ,s During the pep assembly for the last football game, Cheryl Hollo way searches for a nickel in a pan of flour. ffi ' ' , A V , 3 J ' 'A ' ' , 5.1 it NL , V' f... Ad , ff 'ff' ,8 S ' 4, Rl, eg u. , gs 'WSJ 4' if .v may ilk ff Mf W Q9 Q' 91 ga i P14 ....... 1. 1 an if H... ' Rn 2? 175, 2 ,ff ' ,J Whiz' Y ' ,,,MZ.fZ2.,M,,,,. AV , ,.,,,.. , f '1l , ft .N ,.,, b QR ,V is o f .4 R70 ' ' f Z ll 44 ' 5 ' sy fx 6 . .. ...1 W - 1 5 V W A , fx , We f-75 f S if-.Af of f K '14, V, ,V ,: C i S' 1 O'Kelley, Brock O'Kelley, Michael Orme, Bob Parker, Norma Patterson, Ann Patterson, Debbie Peace, Janet Pennington, Bob Phillipy, Sarita Pirnat, Paul Popkin, Pauline Poyner, Lucy Pribble, Cynthia Price, Kathy Ouick, James Quinn, Terry Rains, Clarissa Mae Ralston, Marion Ramhorst, Neil C. Rasmussen, Larry Redden, Cheryl Reed, Susan Relaford, Stan Rich, Willdonna Rieger, Paul Rifle, Bob Rockers, Dave Rodriguez, Carmel Roe, Helen Rogers, Eddie Rogers, Susan Rowland. Grace Romero, Don Romero, Carol Romero, Steve Roney, Rick Roybal, Richard Ruby, Glenn Rucker, Steve Runner, Susan Rusk, Philip Russo, Michael Saenz, Nathan Sanchez, Jerry Schieman, Mark Schoch, Kathy Schoessow, Valerie Schof, Gary Schouter, Betty Scott, Glenzetta Schumacher, Steven Scott, Bernadine Scott, Dwight Daniel Scott, Randall W. Shandrick, Deborah Sharp, Debbie Sheldon, Lou ann Sheoarcl, Vicki Joyce Shook, Patti Smith, Angel Smith. Cathy Smith, Renee Snepenger. Daniel Snepenger, Dave Spahos, Stephanie Spencer. Rock ' vm r, i - ,.t1 f V - A Q fi il 'iri i S' f ,fix V J h7 t 1 '. , '- 15 i 1 -em D A f r W ' ii iii' with g gfitf? fi rc, X ? S 'S A M V V A 2 if I I I 1 . V? I V , Q . 4 A W 5 v 5 jf 4 t'-- K ,W v b , ,i , A QQ W, Fundamentals of Archery Taught . ' 5. ' -,'VV,f,2'Vz',3fy , 4 ,. -, -, 5 nag' , V N w --a,x ff M V V V VX x V of , W f f , fr f W-H Q , 44 ff 7 4' Q WW' V f, 'V f 76.-,.?,,.4yf,,ff..Ve,-Q fugmf-f-,,.ytV,. ..Vf.f:,:af-4 -V 'V , , V V- V . f , ., AW, ,,,. , VW V,.. ., ,,,, , ,,.,,.,, , ,, , , mf' , 4. Lenin-zz - . T. . fiV7-Ik 4'7Gi.Ef,:5'S3f'Z I1 V ' 4' ', v,'7ff'T' V., w - CEE? '- .V . V , XMI , ,Q ,M 4, f ff 1 , 4, Q Yi, , ,V ., it ,ore il ' fffaf W' f fr ff 93,41 :fwfr 58 5. X W .,,q-1, .V qv - . 412561-:'Yx' 52-Sifk21S'f' .1 : .. Wiwfif-M ':!'4w f it , ji .. . V 2 4 X 2. ,. , fy X V , 32 , Cheryl Stotler draws her arrow and hopes for a bull's-eye. Still, Carol Ann Still, Marty Stites, Sue Stone, Susie Stone, Theodore Stratton, Catherine Summers, Virginia. Talbot, Debby Taylor, Penny Louise Thomison, Shirley Thompson, Larry Thompson, Terry Tipton, Curt Towne, Fred Treadvvay, Judy Trenhaile, Robert Tromble, Ted Trujillo, Ernest Turner, Kevin Tyree, David Ulrich, Dorothy Van Gundy, Kris Velasquez, Kathy I f,,f IVX., :,fjifCfdO ff :1 , W f f f fff ffff 7 zjf , ,' 4 4 M i r JK W ff I f , 5 2 f 5 f ,guy f i ' W X f ,,, fi 5 f Bile. Q, . mf , ff ' f vw., uf' s V- H 5. .fix ' ff! VW '11,iff,yf.1:2fzf2 f f -4- ff f' 1 4 if effgfgfe , ,-.' 'ww fwlrwzn, .jk ,J M1W1f, ., . 1 ff 9 if ,,fQ-O,,4,, ' 5, 4 ww' f 4 W-,gf :Z '1 ' Mfg, jj mmf 3 9 f K tf ea f , f 2 M ' 'gy 7 Q f ffsf A-A-, f f'-' Sk w ff yi ll I I 216 if ll ipvpeffz ,ff I 4 fi W! If fl X fxl ini! i gl 1 S ,ff , ,Q 1 J , ft pf' rg N' L.. A Q-4-ff f .1 4,Qf4e--fw,f,.,w new A S U50 f Q' - ite? to if W Junior Class Sells Candy to Finance Prom Juniors and other assorted students cluster around the counter waiting to bU,V Candy ff? Order fo Pay f0f fhe Junior Senior Prom f, , f f -fwgfbf 94,51 ,nk Q' f X XVXV W,t,Vf1fZAf,,6, QQ! 9 A QQ mg? QQ f f f ,M f,,fvf'f :-if V12 fftgih' , - ,,fr V ,1 ,,,f, f it W f '59 6 f y , 4 WM i fr ' 2? Sidney Darden prepares to clean up the scattered contents of his locker. err,rer X we s 1 2,41 1 N' Pffd5f.lf ,, ,V , ,V ,,f,,.- rio., ,, ,J f fmtgg, , , , f ff f ' ff , , ,V ,V ,. 9 0 rf. 'we i 1 , x V1 aa' ff f Ji Of f f 1 ff f 16 yffamffr, . X X ff f ' , my f 'ws ey' ,,,,4l- : J , is 2-1, ,,. . .. ,VAA i.,,w . , --,-,-if f Q 1 ,.. we . 5, ,LX ig ,',7 ff ','. , Q ,V ,d 1 2 s iw 7 f lf s fi ps., 6-H 4 5 i f f i, i X f f f '1 f ff' 4 f' 3 ',,f , - 5 -f 7 1 I I 7 t ,, ,V .rryi ,, ffayiml' , f, , 3,45 3 X! , , 'f , 2 , :zffwy -f .H,, 7 ,. Q -1, -, H1 W , xi, V: ivz , V i WR , ' nf W ' M vvil i Venable, Bob Venable, Thomas Vigil, Barbara Mae Vigil, Phillis Vincent, Susan Viola, Betty Walker, Edward Woldruft, Toni Walsky, Tarn Walter, ivlargy Walter. MBU' Washington, Linda Sue Watkins, Debbie Weaver, Judy Weidemaier, Margie Whitney, Beth Wiggins, David Wiggans, Liana Wigglesworth, Vera Williams, Brenda Williams, Gary Williams, Suzy Wiman, Jack Winter, Lois Wischhusen, Vicki Wohler, Janie Wood, Linda Woody, Michelle Wright, Christina Wright, Forest Yates, David Zook, Ricky 1520 Akard. Gall Alley, ivlaralee A. Allin, Patty Amos, Beverly Aragon, Shirley Arambula, lsabelle Arbuckle, Bonnie Arcnoleta. Joe Arnold, Mary Asoridge, Claudia Bader, Jim Baker, Paula Balaty, lvlelaney Banks, Janice Barnes, Linda Victoria Bauer, Carl Baumert, Craig Beaudin, Jay Beckman, Ron Bednareik, Kathy Beemer, Diane Begelton, Cynthia Benm, Debbie Bennett, Mark Bergman, Kathy Berry, Barbara Billette. Jerome Blackwell, Carol Blfint, Dave Boatrignt, Phil Bonitas, Jean Booker, l-larriet 1, 2,9 Q V 2 Sq y ' a f 5 iii, ' 2 ,.,, gf ,I lr? 1 'uf Yff'QGEi-Q. ' . ti: 1' V V-2 ,A , QB 6-, 8 . -ag .B I '-if i . K ' . jj E ,fp -W 1 Num. l B, N4 Q . , . , N e ,. x ff , Q A M Xxx Q 45 v- 'A 5 7,'f?',, 'Y f i ,V mv ,- y A life ' lif e? iM f f, ',,' f jan., 3- If Q57 ', ' f X f- I. I 'fiilgaf w ., ' 1, f , Lg B 5 ' -N... D - -.,. -vs ., Tj rn... 'L IM hs P Jim Odie seems to be having a groovy time at Baby Bounce a Goo Goo, the .Sophomore Serenade. ,v, , mn f If fl? 2 jg V i f 4 ,Y f 'W xx , f .,-,gan V M044 ' R 'mfaaf-. , 2' , as , J , j p ,gy-L, '? ' wth - ' f,,- - -- fx X . , Borden, Paul Boren, Linda Bouton, Jay Bradford, Caroline Brown, Curtis Brown, Doris Brown, Douglas Bruno, Pamela Buchanan, James Burgess, Deborah Burghari, Stanley Burkett, Janet Burriss. Debbie Byrd, Cheryl Canida, Diane Carter, Debby Carter, Joe Caruth, Joe Sophs Release Tension at Baby Bounce Castro, Joyce Chacon, Loretta Chambon, Barton Chandler, Rosemary Chavez, Richard Cheesman, Rhonda Christy, Bob Clark, Doug Clark, Chuck Clarke, Kevin Cole, Marla Coleman, David Connelly, Diane Conzelman, Linda Corina, Carol Crawford, Vicki Cruts, Becky Cvaniga, Janet Daughtery, Cathy Davis, Beverly Decious, Cheryl Deherrera, lrvln Dickerson, Paula Disch, Sarah ff EQ' .,,,,.f-4,,f,,,-,WyMy4, ,,.,,. ,,H,:,,. .V,,. , .y.,..,. f,., , , ,f.34r.,ff5g- 3 'QR H' 1 -22 -'nwff rf 5 913 1 , . fwfr-f , '. , if-.f X f ' f f f f ' K f 14 X Z, q,,c1rf,.4 iz ,f-i, , ,,,, 2 1 3 ' : ff.55i.l,? i g . .,,. .,c, , V c,,,c,, :F 4 W HOP' b mi l l l ,,,, Q ,,-- iff - -nv 0' f ' W . ., s ai? ..,, 'Q W A ,A M, fu.. 'V' . 1 05.01 f afffrw, f W -it ,irfr ,rf X ff H f Mi' Q , f 4' 2? -1 241, 5 3' 74 4 C ,Z I Q' .V ,ff ' KQV? ,Vuf In QW 2611 i K 495.2 M :M ,nn ZW 7 42974 wwf 4? YJ' ill-Q' i , ,'5 f-l wfw , 41- 1 if - v Ks ' 2:-VR my QQ ii vw ,,f,f1,g,,f,VgLVz,7 , rf: .. , f , 'vig fl , 'Elf '1 Yfflils , X Q xi - fiifff -X -Q , Q , Xk.,V- , 'TT '- ' W i ENLXBTX, ' .V A' ZLQQELQL' E, fl A Q.. ' ' uf - , , f 417 I , 1 Zffkfifff , ' - ,,. 4, f Z 5 ff f ,. 47 ,, f , 1 0,55 ' I ' 726 f f M W! X W ff! X X . Dobbin, Janet Dollar, lrene Donlea, Marty Donovan, Mike Doren, Nick Doyle, Oren Duncan, Richard Dudley, Wanda Duran, Nickle Duran, Sidney Dutton, Darlene Eaton, Tommy Ebersole, Chris Edwards, Randy Elam, Carla Elliott, Casey Elmer, Kenneth Enright, Dan Ernst, Barby Evans, Bruce Fair, Linda Fardon, Shirley Farris, Jamie Faust, Danny Ferguson, Steve Fields, Debbie Foltz, Cheri Fontana, Stephanie Ford, Tommy French, Mary Fulgenzi, Vicki Gallegos, Stephanie Gappa, Velma Garcia, Cecilia Garcia, Irene Gardner, .lim Garnett, Linda Garst, Dena Gelow, Bob Geoffrey, Russell A typical sophomore reacts to an upperclassman. Sophomores Find Big Change in Halls Griswold, Michelle Hadley, Steve Haltlunen, Teri Hardin, Jack ,,-, . , ,. Haynes, Jerry Healy, Becky . L S e , U S '. Heller, Mike Hendricks, Linda Hensley, Carol W Hill, George Hoare, Micheal Hoff, Diane . 3 3 i . r 1 c , VII' 'v s .qfv.1':,:1f252 '-:'V: W, ,.. ,V -.qvz-,,V:,:g,1f535 N 1 Q r George, Barbara Ann George, Debbie Gilland. Sherry Gilliom, Barbara Godec, Don Godec, Ron Goeringer, Don Goggin, Linda GriQQ, Jerry Grisko, Karla -11,4 , vin... VA ' Ni, ., ,-,G li l K . G X L x X Q 5... , ? f 4 'Vi' - , X B , L az, 4 955 si , '. - - ' ,.-, ,,,,,,7Wf, ' rf,P!f,iL51iieg r,- Ai'm:'W' ' X f ' i li if xi ,-fi, ,, f, Vi, 2 f T5 , ,f--Q .Q . 2 ,f', . f 13. 51 f13.f,f.,f-,.., 4 ,.,, ,.,, 'f If . , -, '-'-, ' A, , ,,rar ie ' a ,'1 ii., 1 fi V 1 -'f rite -r,. 3 ' ' ' gf f -.1333 fr., , .,. ' ' f , ' . in y . i M' L? S. 3 - -1 fr X Ja P if Q.. 4 f' . 4 N L the 75 . gg ' ,VJ W , -XQKYQW i V l X K ' i s .ex i E ., , L i' . fgqlgii X I 'i l i ' ef '5 if gs Sophomores Learn to Cheer at Pep Rai S0Ph0l770f9S display their lung power at the Palmer-Wasson Pep Assembb, by yemng ,Victory ll Hoffman, Russ Hoffmann, Peggy Holzberlein, Carol Hopkins, Vivian Hull, Steven Hunt, Danny Hunier, Rossean Hunter, Samuel Hye, Robert lrsik, Sandra Jakcsy, Susan Jaurequi, Monica Jennings, John Jewell, Deanna Johns, Mike Johnson, Randall Johnson, Walter Karchut, Wesley lies Keller, Kenneth Keller, Vickie Kennedy, Sherri Kilian, Miriam Kimbley, David King, Kathleen Kinney, Micheal Kirkpatrick, Kathleen Kistler, Barbara Kolstad, Marjorie Kosley, Kimberly Laabs, Keith Lallis, Philip Lamb, Michealanne Langford, Steve Layman, Dixie Layne, Becky Lego, Sheryl Leiting, Debbie Letterly, Kaye Lewis, Russell Lewis, William Lindley, Micheal Lindsey, Edith Livingston, Greg Lochmandv, Saundra Lopez, Linda Louie, Sue Ann Lowe, Judy Luzier, John Lynn, Sue MacNabb, Gregory Madrill, Donna Maez, Linda Martin, Oliver Martin, Rebecca Martinez, Carol Martinez, Clorinda Martinez, Darlene Martinez, Emily Martinez. Esther Martinez, Lourdes Mascarenas, Richard Mascarenas, Rosie Medina, Leo Medina, Patricia Meeker, Connie Michel, Kenneth ffzkkgffzf, Vyzm f , fr ff A f f f ,ef , WWW , -. , f,f,,, , W, , V Wm z,,,,, ,,,fV Aww f f 'yy , , : ,W X f f S94 f V, C VLf,w , , , f X W : 5 ' ' X ,, R4 47 4 K T' 1 1 if ff' V . ,Wi N wird 'U 2 Q. W 7 Y Wang! 4 In Q55 f ' Zhi 7F34 . X., xv f f ff! f I 4 .040 If AK 'fr' f fgygh l - a fait 3 F' f' z fr 1 f f in .V f f T21 . ' 'X f ,,-zyafzgfzmff , V, ,, f,,,f f f- , f ffzfzffpffff ' f ' ' f '!fff242f . Vi , 475 ' ,ffffffz ,. - ,, f , . , v'f1y,O f X ff? , 2 f X .' QWVUW ,.: f f ,, zf fwfff f , 'ZJV 1, fl: V, .si - ' I f:1V H' I f-yfyfyzz 'W V ' 1' f ii f f ' ffgzfigwefl f 'T zgfgff , ,fl 1 .V if -f-4, 'fffff .ff , V' V-f -4 K f 1 -' l Q zfffw V , '-Q, ., ., 1 . , ,A . gfzayff, , z A ,, g ,je .V 5 4. M -f k . . ffl , z . f , -gf X -,fe 'fy , x 4 ,J 5 X , . X -kj.. 17 Q: ,, f W4 Q, f ,,- , V' 212- if X f if K . V.,,,:,?2Q ., VI, ':,,a - J, . '1-if ' N' 1 V4 , Y My X Q , ,',k E by VHi V?f' at N, VM 11.1.2 i,' 'li eg ' ix' Q as l-,l s -sl, , ff Y: 0 wi, x V i',' Q 'hw-J' f ., 5 , , V '1 M 5. ,-. f ,,,,,,WW,, , 1 X Vf,, f 7. fv, V Wffffyf ff O 70 WZVWV MW ff f Q W www f X017 ff ff X ff ofa f W , , ff! K4 if 2 164 , X. W 1 - VV 5775, X24 ff .- A V- .. 4 sf 2' 'J' I ' Q 1' f 'WO ff 7' ' , , f V' V , , ' 4,4 I any f 1522 IWW .s-rv A P' ff ' . fp 1 'Y'--v . r '51 t 9 if 'y 5 lt, - yi Q ffjw , T' ' ' L fx V A, or ,W , 1 Aj , f , M, -1-J, , . .- - ., , , fr Q 4 X I, Y '1 1, I -i - ' f , W ,, , H ,, X D vv-W, ,ly A--uf ,A -f If 5 :He 2 my ',k',' , Q fa f . :K . k 4' rf ,f C, iz: 'W' ,-!' it gl ,cv 4 Fa- X 1 - : i' gk- E 4-V J Q .X K 4: L .5 G Lv ! .A Hurt 'i V id Mx wk., . lv ir K t 'fl . Q' 1 llzdspl su I W i YN?SQ.N', s v. rs7 .i , ...V .. ,.::'. . r .- was :MW r ' ' K ' ' 5 , ff!:gQgQ l 9 P, X , may ,df f , AE ,'.4 , , ' .HK , 'gm ' ' 1 f f,,,, ,,, 4 1 f 7 W 1' 'Ul- if ,MQ Q, , , , ,I 'f' V, , .Z A 'fi f CW, f ., H ' LJ, X 3 ,rv f QL!ZM,zyffff f all I iff! f 4 , gy X. , , Q41 , Miller, Ronald Minson, Robert Moore, Mary Moreno, Ruth Moss, Randall Motton, Melziner Movvry, Joy Moyers, Richard Muller, Mark Murdock, Barbara Myers, Ruth Myrrnlrides, Lucille McBride, Gerald MacCaslin, Micheal McClure, Eddie McClure, Judy McKelllp, Alice McKenzie, Everitt McPherson, Scott Nance, Cindy Nance, Vicki Neel, Katy Neuman, Linda Northop, Kathleen O'l3rien, Lee Odle, James Oelker, Micheal Olguln, Christine Orfield, Billie Ormsby, Lezlee Ortiz, Sadie Osborne, John Otto, Donald Owings, Kathy Parker, Charles Parker, Debbie Paulson, William Payne, Jeanne Peace, Betty Peacock, Stephen , ' The Sophomore class float attempts to Make Clowns of the 1 , 4, M. I X - 5 ff t P W 4, -L k ,- r fty- ff, ,, 5 0 f 1 , 7 M Sophs Receive Third for Their Efforts f - ,,'. ff if Z 1 f f , f A N ,r., . . .4. :l. ,!g,f ,, k . , ., 'Z rei f, ' X ' f f , .N .U I , ,7.,,1,J --fl., by - J wr f,.f -Q W1 ' K ' 1 er.' , .i f X f ff X f X 1 y f X f X 0 W ff 5 QQ My 4 'ff x ef!!! ff f ' 7 A' 9, A X i? 1, E21 13, A f ' . mi ' , qi - - K f, V iffigal 1. .-,,- - , 'k,.' K Peale, Rebecca Peterson, Melodv Phillipy. Sonia Pick, Frank Pittock, Dale Plank, Sara Porter, Barbara Porter, Ellis Porter, Mary Potter, Janice Pounds. Judy Prather, Scott Price, Lewis Pudge, Dwayne Purinsh, Mary Putnam, Crysta Reed, Debbie Reeder, Mike Reneau, Carol Rengstorf, Cindy Rhea, William Rinker, Richard Rivera, Able Rixon, Richard Robinett, Van Buren Robinson, Mary l,, , 'Wy' 1-wo , i 11 c 5 ' W:Vf7'1',f ' 55962, rfdfwiv . ff Swv f,,,4,1,f I , Zzfzifiy ' , M Q fy 1' Q ,ef r , , M z'iw:'w,Q: 1. ' 9 1 ,E I S A F' 'Www - lf -nn. , .,,, R sg? ,X Y' x gf ,,, f Q if 4 C ' X s . , ' ,R , fb f New S . wf fJ Uv' SQ , ,.,,l M ,J K 2' ul SWTY , io., 'D S Y m iii X, x s V 1 A , 4 6 W Z ,,1,,, X -V , ,m,, V i v A A vi I, ,- v' ,pf iiiii D if Cliffs ' '. N' Y 'QM 'R -3-an 'Q ,...- 'ir' Q--g , ff, f X l .mv Rogers, Karen Romero, John Romero, Rebecca Roth, Linda Ruby, Micheal Ruppert, Steven Ryan, Melvin Sanchez, Gilpert Sandford, Catherine Sandoval, Thomas Savely, Carl Schmidt, Kathleen Schneider, Eugene Schreck, Richard Scott, Mary Scott, Steven Sebben Eugenia Shockley, Rocky Sielaff, Suzanne Simpich, Phillip Simpson, Clinton Smiley, Terry Smith, Paula Snively, Douglas Snyder, David Snyder, Richard Snyder, Thomas Southern, Dorothy Specht, Jeffrey Sperry, Donald Spielman, Mark Spielman, Melody Stauch, Richard Steele, Patricia Steimel, Kiffi 5f9Dhenson, Glenn Stidham, Kathi Stopel, Nila Sutherland, Mark Thaete, Luanne Mary Purinsh, a member of the Sophomore Class, struggles to open her locker. Thornton, Laurie Tinsley, Debbie Tort, Patricia Trapp, Kelly Traxler, Linda Trujillo, Roseann Trujillo, Ruby Utterback, Dana Valenzuela, Veronica Velasquez, Steve Frantic Days Fly by for Sophomores i 1? X . - - N 1y:4f.,,:, ' ,yi 'W-, fr f f Vidrnar, William Vigil, Linda Vycital, Kenneth Wake, John Wallace, David Walters, Gerald Warkins, Claude Warnick, Ted Washington, Joh Weaver, Terry Webb, Allan Fl Wnisennunt, Elizabeth alt , af its or C V . , ,, , V Irv- A K 4, W 1 , W W, in as X 1 f , 8 ,, fi i I , st, :-T, , M -,,,., , ,,. A f ' ,,.f. W . as 5 Q kk X-f--. 5 f X 5 f 52... , ' or f asf , , , li , 1 ii 1' f fi' 5 'Q if Y tx JV Produces Varsity Players basketball game. ik ix ' . Wright, Steven W Yannias, Philip Yates, Danny Zamora, Maryann 'wwf I Zordel, Cindy Zurcher, Kenneth rid ' Ii -'-- -i 3 K H' TQ . . .X White, Ernest White, Walter Williams, Cindy Wilson, Charlene Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Jerie Winn, Robert Winternitz, John Wolber, Charlene Wolf, Polly Woods, Andre Woolsey, Ron Works, Robert Wright, Bonnie Wright, Linda A Junior Varsity player sinks a basket during the Palmer Mitchell 1969 Activity Index ACKER, JOE TYRONE Bowling Club 2 C Club 2, 3 D.E.C.A. 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 ADSIT, KATHRYN INTEREST: Business Field ALDAZ, NADINE MARIE G.A.A. Pep Club Office Monitor Usher Club INTEREST: Home Economics ALLEN, FRANK VERNON Basketball B Squad 1 Baseball 1 Intramural Sports 1, 2 Cross Country 1 INTEREST: Teaching ALLOR, JIM Intramural Sports 2 INTEREST: Business ALVAREZ, GORDON R. Spanish Club 3 Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3 Advanced A Capella 3 Wrestling 2, 3 Intramural'Sports 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Printing ANDERSON, MARY LINDA Morale 3 Publicity 2, 3 Social 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Art ANDERSON, SUSAN LYNN Pep Club 1 Intramural Sports 2 ANDREWS, THOMAS LESTER INTEREST: Electronics ANTHONY, KATHRYN KAY INTEREST: I.B.M. ARAMBULA, MARTIN B Band 1 Wrestling 2, 3 Track Squad 2, 3 Cross Country 3 ARAMBULA, MARTHA J. Morale 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Business ATKINSON, LINDA SUE Latin Club 1 Pre-Med 1 Pep Club 1, 2 INTEREST: Medicine BAIR, DONN ALLEN Terror Trail 1, 2 C Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball A Squad 2, 3 Football A Squad 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Coaching BALL, JOHN PARK Cabinet 3 National Honor 2, 3 A Band 1, 3 Basketball A Squad 2, 3 BALLARD, RICHEY LYNN Inter-Club Council 3 Morale 1, 2, 3 Future Teachers 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Business BANKS, DEBORAH EILEEN Junior Achievement Gymnastics Young Life Club INTEREST: Business BANKS, GARLAND EDWARD Masque and Sandal 3 Stage Crews 3 Football B Squad 1 INTEREST: Business BANKS, GERALD WALTER German Club 2, 3 National Honor 2, 3 A Band 1, 2, 3 BARBER, ELIZABETH ANN Future Teachers 1 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Archaeology BARCELON, RIC LEE Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 Gym Show 1, 2 BARELA, ARTHUR FRED Wrestling 1, 2 Swim Manager1 BARTLETT, BILL P. Publicity Swim Team 1 Aquatics Show1 BECK, ROGER EUGENE Council Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2 INTEREST: Teaching BELL, JANET SUE Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Advanced A Capella Girls Glee Club BERGREN, SHEILA ANN Future Teachers Pep Club Office Monitors 1, 3 INTEREST: Secretarial BILBREY, GARY ROY Assembly 3 C Club 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 BINGHAM, BERNADETTE Library Staff BIONDINI, JUDITH VALORIE Cabinet 3 Terrorettes 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Teaching BISHOP, GARY L. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 3 Gym Show 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Machine Shop BLAYLOCK, JAMES BRADLEY Football B Squad Omtra,ira: Sports 2 INTEREST: Navy Machinist BOLLING, GEORGE Vocational Club INTEREST: Drafting BONIFAS, ANN RAE Future Teachers1 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Quill and Scroll 2, 3 Terror Trail 2, 3 INTEREST: Teaching BONIFAS, IRIS ANN Junior Achievement Masque and Sandal INTEREST: Veterinarian BONNER, DEBORAH SUSAN G.A.A. 3 Pep Club 3 BONTRAGER, WARREN JOE Assembly 3 Publicity 3 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 BOOTH, SHELLEY ROBERT Pre-Med 2 Junior Achievement 3 INTEREST: Sociology BOUGHAN, ROLLA JESSIE Assembly 2, 3 National Honor 2, 3 Advanced A Capella 3 National Thespians 2 INTEREST: Theater BOUTON, CLARK C. C Club 2,3 Football A Squad 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 BOWERS, PATRICIA ELAINE G.A.A. INTEREST: Business BOYD, MARGARET JO G.A.A. 3 National Honor 3 INTEREST: Teaching BOYKO, GEORGE A. C Club 2, 3 Football A Squad 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 INTEREST: Business BRADLEY, HELEN L. German Club 3 Die Schee Geiste 1, 2 INTEREST: English Teacher BRANDT, MARY ANN Publicity 3 Terrorettes 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Counselor BROOKS, KELLI MARIE Advanced Girls Gymnastics BROOKS, PAMELA SUE Pep Club 1 INTEREST: Business BROWN, CARRIE MARIE Terrorettes Forensic Club 1 German Club 3 G.A.A. 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Radio Technician BROWN, JOHN CURRY C. Club Football A Squad Football B Squad Track BRUEGGEMAN, GRETCHEN Future Teachers1 Pep Club 1, 2 Terror Trail 2, 3 Stage Crews 1 INTEREST: Teaching BRUENING, ART EDWARD Football A Squad INTEREST: Auto Mechanic BUENO, DAVID K. INTEREST: Auto Training BURCH, CONRAD LAMAR Intramural Sports INTEREST: Business BURROUGHS. JAMES MICHAEL Council 2, 3 Treasury 2,3 C Club 1, 2, 3 Swim Team 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Teacher BLISTER, GLENNA PATRICIA Council 1 Morale Cheerleaders 2, 3 Lever 2, 3 National Honor 2, 3 INTEREST: Foreign Service BUTTKE, MARTHA LYNN Courtesy1 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Lever 2, 3 Stage Crews 3 INTEREST: Journalism BUTLER, MICHAEL E. C Club 2, 3 Swim Team 1, 2 Industrial Education Club 2, 3 INTEREST: Machinist BYES, JUDITH ANNE Advanced A Capella 2. 3 Preparatory Choir1 CALKUM, DOROTHEY MARIE Terrorettes 2 CALLAHAN, PATRICIA COLLEEN Junior Achievement INTEREST: Nursing CAMPOS, REYNALDA BEATRICE Office Monitors 3 Advanced A Capella 2, 3 Preparatory Choir1 INTEREST: Business CAND, JIM A. Wrestling 1, 3 I INTEREST: Auto Mechanics CARROLL, PEGGIE Cabinet 3 Die Schee Geiste1 Morale 1, 2, 3 Aquatics Show 1, 2 INTEREST: Criminal Investigation CARTEE, DAVID EUGENE Gym Aid 2 INTEREST: Business CARTER, DAVID RAY German Club 3 Football A Squad 3 Golf 1, 2, 3 Intramural Sports 2. 3 INTEREST: Teaching CASTRO, MIKE F. German Club 1 Football B Squad 1 INTEREST: Teaching CHAMBERS, JANICE CAROL Terrorettes 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Gym Show 1 INTEREST: Sociology CHURCHILL, WILLIAM H. C Club 1, 2, 3 Football B Squad 1 Track Squad 1, 2, 3 Cross Country 2 INTEREST: Printing CLARK, OLEN HEITH INTEREST: Driving CLARK, FRANCES ELLEN Morale 1 Terrorettes 2 Bowling Club 2 D. E. C. A. 3 INTEREST: Business CLUBS, HIROSHI Ushers Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Teaching COCA, RONALD J. RONN Council 1, 2 Social 1, 2 D. E. C. A. 3 Football A Squad 2 Football B Squad 1 COLLINS, CAROL LEE Pep Club 1 Junior Achievement1 INTEREST: Business COOPER, CAROL LOUISE Bowling Club 2 INTEREST: Business CRAWFORD, CARLA RENE Terrorettes 2 Die Schee Geiste1 Pep Club 2, 3 INTEREST: Airline Hostess CURLIS, JOHN W. JUAN Bowling Club 1 Gymnastics 1 1969 Activity Index CUSTER, GARY M. Terror Trail 2 C Club 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2 3 BasebaH1H2,3 INTEREST: CVANIGA, Pep Club 1 Orchestrat Gym Show INTEREST: DASSERO ccmbzd Forestry KATHLEEN JANE 2 Business RICHARD DANIEL Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 Swim Team 2, 3 INTEREST: Science CPhysicsJ DAVIS, FREDERICK C. RICK Chess Club 3 Baseball 2 DAVIS, SONYA S. INTEREST: Business DAVIS, VICKIE SUE Morale French Club INTEREST: Psychology DEHERRERA, LORRAINE M. Junior Achievementi INTEREST: Secretary DEMPSEY, LINDA ANN F. S. A. 3 INTEREST: Business DERIDDER, LINDA LOU Records 1 A Band 1 DICKERSON, KEN LEON C Club 2,3 Football A Squad 1, 2, 3 Football B Squad Track Squad 1, 3 INTEREST: Aero Space Engineering DILLMAN, MARJORIE Pep Club 1, 2 Masque and Sandal 1, 2 Gymnastics 3 INTEREST: Veterinary Medicine DODD, ROBERT E. Inter-Club Council 3 Bowling Club 2, 3 Junior Achievement 2, 3 INTEREST: Electronics DOLE, KENNETH Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Drafting DOYLE, HENRY LOVELLE Latin Club 1, 2 German Club 2, 3 A Band 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Doctor DOWNING, DAVID C. Cabinet 3 National Honor 2, 3 C Club 2, 3 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 DOWNING, DON FRANK National Honor 2, 3 C Club 2, 3 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 INTEREST: Oceanography DROBNICK, JOELLEN Council 3 Social 1, 3 Terrorettes Pep Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: College DRUM, FRED JAMES Inter-Club Council 3 Records 1, 2, 3 Publicity 3 German Club 2. 3 INTEREST: American History DUNCAN, CELE-STINE MARIE Ushers Club 1, 2 INTEREST: Business DUNSON, RICHARD WAYNE Ushers Club INTEREST: Vocational Education EARLEY, CAROLINE SUE Lever 3 INTEREST: Archaeology EBERHART, FREDERICK INTEREST: Woodworking EDWARDS, MABEL Junior Achievement 3 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3 EIVINS, SUSAN KAYE Morale 1, 2, 3 Pom Pon Girls 2, 3 Die Schee Geiste 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 ELLIS, MAX DWAYNE INTEREST: Mathematics-engineer ENGAVO, JOSEPH Track Squad ENGLE, DAVID P. C Club 2,3 Track Squad 1, 2, 3 Cross Country 2, 3 INTEREST: English ERB, DAVID ROY INTEREST: Business ESCH, MIKE D. Publicity Art Club Stage Crews Track Squad ESTES, JANIE ELLEN INTEREST: Business EVANS, AUDREY JEAN A Band 2, 3 EVANS, BRIAN LEE National Honor 2, 3 Math Club 1, 2, 3 A Band 1, 2, 3 Stage Band 2, 3 INTEREST: Physics FAIR, RICHARD INTEREST: History FAUBEL, WARREN AUSTIN Gymnastics INTEREST: Photography FERGUSON, DEANA M. Morale 1, 2, 3 Records 2, 3 Terrorettes 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 FITZJARRELL, RICK LEE Bowling Club 1 Terror Trail 1, 2 Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3 FITZPATRICK, MARY JANE Pep Club 1, 2 Spanish Club 3 INTEREST: Psychology FLETCHER, MAKOTO Rifle Club 1 Advanced A Capella 2, 3 Masque and Sandal 2, 3 Plays 1, 2, 3 FOSTER, DAN L. Morale 1, 2, 3 Courtesy 3 Die Schee Geiste 1, 2 FRIEDELL, DIANE LOUISE Morale 3 Terrorettes 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 FRITZ, MARILYN MARIE Lever 1, 2, 3 Terror Trail 2 Advanced A Capella 2 Preparatory Choir 1 FULGENZI, ROBERTO E. Lever INTEREST: Auto Mechanics GALLEGOS, GENEVIEVE CARMEL INTEREST: Nursing GARCIA, STEVE Gymnastics 2, 3 INTEREST: Printing GARDUNO, CHRISTOPHER CCHRISJ INTEREST: Vocational Machines GARNER, MIKE J. Rifle Club 1 GARRETT, DAVID D. Die Schee Geiste 1 C Club 1, 2, 3 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Forestry GEDDES, ANN Social 3 Terrorettes 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: College GEHRING, BONNIE SUE Council 3 Terrorettes 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 D. E. C. A. 3 INTEREST: College GEMMILL, ALISON Pep Club 1, 2, 3 National Honor 2, 3 Terror Trail 2, 3 INTEREST: College GEOFFREY, KAREN Records 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 1, 3 GEORGE, BRUCE ALLEN Rifle Club 1, 2 Photography Club 2, 3 INTEREST: Conservation GEORGE C. MANNING Cabinet 3 Council 1, 2, 3 Safety 3 C Club 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 GILLMORE, ROY FRANKLIN Council 1 Publicity 3 D. E. C. A. 3 Football B Squad 1 INTEREST: Business GOERINGER, ROBERT DEAN IBOBJ Math Club 3 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 GOGGIN, RICHARD SCOTT Publicity 3 D. E. C. A. 3 Hockey Squad 2 Baseball 1 INTEREST: Business GISH, NANCY ELAINE Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Stage Crewst INTEREST: Business GONZALES, JOHN ALVIN GOWEN, RITA KAYE Stage Crews 3 GRANFIELD, CAROLE MARIE Preparatory Choir 2 Masque and Sandal 3 Plays 2, 3 Stage Crews 2, 3 INTEREST: Drama GRAY, THOMAS EDWARD ITOMJ INTEREST: Forestry GREGG, BARBARA L. IBARBI Advanced A Capella 2, 3 INTEREST: Business HAGER, PAMELA S. INTEREST: Business HAGERMAN, DEBI INTEREST: Business HAINDS, KAREN J. Morale 3 Social 1, 2,3 Terrorettes 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Teaching HALLEY, DOUGLAS JAMES C Club 2,3 Gymnastics 2, 3 HAMER, STEPHEN DANIEL D. E. C. A. 3 Baseball 3 INTEREST: Psychology HARDIN, KATHY GAIL Girls Glee Club 1 A Band 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Nursing HARRELL, CINDI L. Terrorettes 2 Pep Club 1 D. E. C. A. 3 INTEREST: Business HARVEY, TORIE LEE Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 HATFIELD, GARY RAY C Club 2, 3 Hockey Squad 2, 3 INTEREST: Business HAYES, DENVER LEE Latin Club 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2,3 Office Monitors 1, 2, 3 A Band 2, 3 Christmas Convocation 2 INTEREST: Teaching HAYNES, MARK RAMDN German Club 2 Junior Achievement 1, 2 A Band 2, 3 Stage Band 3 INTEREST: Civil Engineer HELLER, JULIE ANN Council 3 Records 1, 2, 3 Publicity 2 Pep Club 1,2 INTEREST: Teaching HEMANN, GERALDINE LOUISE D. E. C. A. INTEREST: Marketing HENNRICH, GWENDOLYN LEE German Club 3 Pep Club1 Preparatory Choir 1, 2 INTEREST: Teaching HENSLEY, CHARLES EDWARD INTEREST: Auto Mechanics HENSLEY, JUANITA FERN Council 1 Cheerleaders 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 A Band 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Business HENTSCHEL, MICHAEL WAYNE INTEREST: Drafting HERNANDEZ, PHIL Basketball A Squad 2, 3 Basketball B Squad 1 Track Squad 2, 3 INTEREST: Vocational Electronics HERRMANN, BRACE ALBERT Industrial Education Club 3 INTEREST: Drafting HESS, LINDA KAREN Ushers Club 2, 3 F. S. A. 3 Preparatory Choir 1, 2 Usherettes 2, 3 INTEREST: Special Education HETT, CHARLES IVAN Bowling Club 2 HETT, GILBERT DEAN Bowling Club 2 Wrestling 1 INTEREST: Automotive Mechanic HILE, STEVEN JAMES Council 2, 3 National Honor 2, 3 C Club 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 HOFMANN, CYNTHIA KAY Junior Achievementt Morale 3 Terrorettes 2 Pep Club 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 1 INTEREST: Art HOLISKI, JOHN JOESPH Rifle Club 1 Hockey Squad 3 Track Squad 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Forestry HOUSTON, GEORGE G. C Club 3 Basketball A Squad 2, 3 Football A Squad 3 Track Squad 2, 3 INTEREST: Commercial Art HOWARD, WILLIAM R. German Club 3 National Honor Society 2, 3 Math Club 1, 2, 3 Chess Club 2, 3 INTEREST: Chemical Engineering HUNTER, JOCELYN E. Cabinet 3 Terrorettes 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3 Girls Glee Club 1 INTEREST: Teaching JAMES, LINDA LOU Bowling Club 3 Library Staff 2 Junior Achievement 3 INTEREST: Business JANSSEN, TERRY LEE Bowling Club 1 C Club 2, 3 Track Squad 2 Cross Country Team 2 JAUREQUI, BERNADETTE Terror Trail 2, 3 Advanced A Capella Plays 1, 2, 3 Aquatics Show 1 INTEREST: Teaching JENSEN, JENS P. Pre-Med 1 Plays 1, 2 Stage Crews 2 INTEREST: Preaching JOHNSON, CHARLES D. Chess Club 1 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 INTEREST: Forrestry JOHNSON, DEBBY K. Morale 2, 3 Pom Pon 2, 3 Die Schnee Geiste1 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Nurse JONES, CARL B. Gymnastics 2, 3 Wrestling 1 JONES, CHARLES T. National Honor Society 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 2 JONES, JENNIFER Assembly 3 Masque and Sandal 2, 3 Plays 2, 3 I INTEREST: Commercial Artist JONES, PATRICIA Preparatory Choir 3 KEILERS, RON Bowling Club 2 KELLEY, KENT Courtesy 2, 3 INTEREST: Engineering KEIME, DONNA Pep CIub1 INTEREST: Home Economics KEIME, DONALD Forensic Club 2 International Relations 1 Math Club 3 INTEREST: Law KENNEDY, DOUGLAS C Club Basketball A Squad 1, 2, 3 Football A Squad 2, 3 INTEREST: Coaching KENNIS, KATHRYN Lever 2, 3 A Band 1, 2, 3 Swim Team 1, 2, 3 Aquatics Show 2 INTEREST: Teaching KENSLEY, BERNICE Social Pep Club Junior Achievement INTEREST: Business KINCAID, DUANE German Club 3 Bowling Club 3 Advanced A Capella 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Christian Evangelist KISTLER, JOHN Latin Club 1, 2 National Honor 2, 3 Tennis 3 Baseball 1, 2 INTEREST: College KNIERIM, SHARON Advanced A Capella 2, 3 INTEREST: Medicine KOUBA, BERNETA D. E. C. A. 3 Junior Achievement 1 Advanced A Capella 2, 3 Masque and Sandal 2, 3 INTEREST: Business LARSEN, MARY INTEREST: Psychology Helping Karen Hainds perform an LOVATO, MARRY ADA Cheerleaders 2 Pep Club 2, 3 LINDSEY, GAMMY INTEREST: Business LINTON, ROY Publicity 3 German Club 2 1 INTEREST: Commercial Art LITTLE, PAMELA Courtesy 3 Terrorettes 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 D. E. C. A. 3 LUCAS, BETTY LUCERO, CHRIS E. Bowling Club LYONS, SUE MARIE INTEREST: Business MAES, CRESTELLA MARIA INTEREST: Typist Secretarial Work MALONE, GLENN EDWARD Basketball B Squad Football A Squad 1, 2, 3 Intramural Sports 1, 2 MANTZ, ALBERT EDWARD Latin Club Math Club A Band INTEREST: Physicist MARTIN, GAIL C. Girls Glee Club 1 A Band 1, 2, 3 MARTINEZ, AURORA Pom Pon Girls Pep Club A Band B Band INTEREST: Airline Hostess MARTINEZ, JOYCE BERLINDA A Band INTEREST: Airlines MASCOTTI, WENDY GERDLINE Preparatory Choir Christmas Convocation Gym Show MATTHEW, RICHARD DENNIS Bowling Club 1, 2, 3 Track Squad MATTHEW, TERRY LEE Latin Club C Club Track Squad Cross Country INTEREST: Dentistry MEEKER, CHARLES A. A Band 1, 2, 3 Stage Band Gymnastics INTEREST: Architecture MEIGS, MITCHELL C. Lever Quill and Scroll Masque and Sandal Stage Crew INTEREST: Teaching MUTZ, GIALES R. Morale Future Teachers Terror Trail C Club INTEREST: Engineering MICHELS, BRAD R. INTEREST: Psychology MILLER, BEVERLY JO Pep Club International Relations Plays INTEREST: Art MILLER, JIM RAY Bowling Club Hi-Y Junior Achievement Intramural Sport INTEREST: Printing MICKELSON, MICHAEL CHARLES Rifle Club C Club Football B Squad Swim Team INTEREST: Teaching MOEN, GEORGIA ANN Pom Pon Girls, 3 Advanced A Capella 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Colorado All-State Orchestra 2, 3 experiment, Mr. Houseman lights the Bunson burner. 17A MONTANO, MARILYN Council 2, 3 Courtesy 2, 3 Social 2, 3 Terrorettes 2, 3 INTEREST: Airline Hostess MONTGOMERY, JOHN HARVEY Advanced A Capella 1, 2 Football A Squad 2, 3 Football B Squad 1 INTEREST: History MOORE, GALE MARIE G. A. A.1 Pep Club 1 Stage Crews1 INTEREST: Psychology MOORE, LEO A. C Club 2, 3 Basketball A Squad 2 Football A Squad 2, 3 MOORE, MIKE D. C. Club 2,3 Wrestling 2 Baseball Manager2 Swim Team1 Young Life MORA, BEVERLY Pom Pon Girls 2 Pep Club1 Advanced A Capella 2 Preparatory Choir1 INTEREST: Business MORENO, MARCELINE INTEREST: Airline Stewardess MORGAN, LYNDA SUE Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Advanced A Capella 3 Masque and Sandal 3 Plays 2, 3 INTEREST: Entertainment MORGAN, VICKEY LEE Plays 2 Stage Crews 2 MORGAN, WILLIE JAMES Basketball A Squad 1 Football A Squad 2 Football Manager 4 Track Squad 3 MORRISON, DOUGLAS LESLIE Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Navy MULLER, MARTHA ELLEN Advanced A Capella 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Colorado All-State Orchestra Math Team 1, 2, 3 MULLINS, ALMON C Club 1, 2, 3 Advanced A Capella 2, 3 Christmas Convocation 1, 2, 3 Basketball A Squad 1, 2, 3 Football A Squad 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Teaching MURRAY, SCOTT C Club 2, 3 Football A Squad 2, 3 Football B Squad 1 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 MYERS, WILLIAM L. INTEREST: Business MCBRIDE, GREG LEE McBRIDE, SHARILYN KAY Junior Achievement 2, 3 F. S. A. 3 Advanced A Capella 3 Orchestra 2, 3 INTEREST: Business MCCALVY, PATRICIA ANN Die Schee Geiste1 INTEREST: Secretary 1 969 Activity Ind Head Counselor Mr, Strait discusses entrance requirements with Vickie Davis. McCOY, DONALD RAY D. E. C. A. 3 Gymnastics 2, 3 INTEREST: Management McCUMBER, SHIRLEY ANN Assembly 3 Advanced A Capella 2, 3 Masque and Sandal 2, 3 Plays 2 INTEREST: Teaching MCDONALD, ERIK WEST McDONALD, MILES DAMON Die Schee Geiste1 D. E. C. A. 3 Hockey Squad 2, 3 Swim Team 1 McKlNLEY, GAIL LAMOYNE Records 3 Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3 Advanced A Capella 2, 3 Colorado All-State Orchestra INTEREST: Nursing McMULLEN, ERNI J. Morale1 NAGODA, SUSAN Latin Club 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 A Band 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Teaching NEASE, KRISTI ANNE Assembly 2,3 Forensic Club 3 National Thespians 2, 3 Stage Crews 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Drama NELSON, ROBERT ELLIOTT INTEREST: Commercial Art NEWKIRK, PAUL CRAIG CQUIRTJ Hockey Squad 2 NOE, JANELLE DENISE A Band 1, 2, 3 Majorette INTEREST: Nursing NORDSTROM, KENNETH E. IKENJ Advanced A Capella 2, 3 Football B Squad 1 NORRIS, JINDA SUE Cabinet 3 Council 1, 2 Terrorettes 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Advanced A Capella 2, 3 INTEREST: Airline Stewardess ORTIVEZ, JIM INTEREST: Printing OSBORNE, SHERRY LYNN Terrorettes 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Physical Education OTT, BARBARA JO CBARBJ Die Schee Geiste 2 D. E. C. A. 3 Gym Show 2 OWEN, VIRGINIA M. CJEANNIEJ Girls Glee Club 2 Preparatory Choir1 PATTERN, PATRICK Ushers Club 2, 3 B Band 2 Swim Aid 2, 3 INTEREST: Teaching PENCIS, ERIKS A. Swim Aid 2, 3 INTEREST: Medical Technology PERKINS, TOM Die Schee Geiste 1, 2 C Club 2, 3 D. E. C. A. 2, 3 Swim Team 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Forestry PERRY, MARGINA YVONNE Girls Glee Club 2, 3 INTEREST: Nursing PETERSON, CASSANDRA Office Monitors 2 Advanced A Capella 2, 3 Girls Glee Club 1 INTEREST: Art PINCOMB, BEVERLY KAY B Band 1 INTEREST: Business PLUMLEE, MERLYN K. Basketball B Squad INTEREST: Drafting POE, JAMES WESLEY Latin,,Club 1 Junior Achievement 1 A Band 1, 2, 3 Stage Band 1 Wrestling 1 PORTER, MIKE L. Bowling Club1 C Club 2, 3 Basketball B Squad 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3 POUNDS, LOREN German Club PRATHER, JAMES LEE Advanced A Capella 3 Preparatory Choir 2 Intramural Sports 2 INTEREST: Fireman PRIOR, SUSAN A. Quill and Scroll 2, 3 National Honor 2, 3 Terror Trail 2, 3 Masque and Sandal 2, 3 INTEREST: Psychology PYLE, LINDA S. INTEREST: Business RAINS, DEBRA Morale 3 Bowling Club 3 Junior Achievement3 INTEREST: Social Work RASOR, ANN M. Die Schee Geiste1 A Band Orchestra 2, 3 INTEREST: Forestry RATLIFF, TERESA Pep Club 1 Advanced A Capella 2 Preparatory Choir 1 INTEREST: Business REED, BONNIE RAE Pre-Med 1 Pep Club 1 Tri-Hi-Y Junior Achievement1 INTEREST: Lab Technology REED, KASSY K. G. A. A.1 Preparatory Choir1 Modern Dance Club 1 INTEREST: Business REED, RICHARD JOHN Latin Club 1 German Club 2, 3 National Honor 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3 INTEREST: Medicine REICHERT, KATHY ANNE Terrorettes 2 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Junior Achievement1 INTEREST: Algebra Teacher RHODES, DON W. INTEREST: Machinist RICKER, DAVID W. German Club 2, 3 International Relations 3 National Honor 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3 INTEREST: Travel RICHARDSON, KAREN S. Pep Club1 Junior Achievement RISK, MICHELLE MARY Morale 1, 2, 3 Pom Pon Girls 2, 3 Pep Club 1 Tri-Hi-Y 1 INTEREST: Interior Decoration RIGGS. DEBBIE ANN Terrorettes 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 D. E. C. A. 3 Advanced A Capella 2,3 Christmas Convocation 1, 2,3 INTEREST: ROBERTS, CLARENCE LEE Baseball Track Squad ROBERSON, ROBERT JAMES Assembly Basketball B Squad Football A Squad Baseball ROBERTSON, MARSHA LOUISE Morale 1, 2,3 Publicity 1, 2, 3 Social 1, 2, 3 Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Art ROBINSON, DAN BOONE Rifle Club 1 Basketball B Squad Track Squad 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Forestry ROESER, SALLY BETH Records 3 Social 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Art RODRIGUEZ, JOSE VINCENT Track Manager1 INTEREST: College ROMERO, CAROLYN JANE Ushers Club INTEREST: Secretary ROMERO, MARTHA G. Bowling Club Masque and Sandal ROOT, RALPH LEROY C Club 2, 3 Cross Country 2, 3 INTEREST: Teaching ROY, GEORGE GORDON A Band 1, 2 RUDD, KENT E. INTEREST: Carpentry RUSSO, SANDRA LEE Morale 1, 3 Publicity 3 Die Schee Geiste1 Girls Glee Club 3 RYAN, MARTIN R. A Band 1, 2, 3 RYDER, ROB A. Cabinet 3 National Honor 2, 3 Advanced A Capella 1, 2, 3 National Thespians 2, 3 SANCHEZ, MARGUERITE Pep Club Junior Achievement Preparatory Choir SANSON, DEBBIE Council 1 Morale 1, 2, 3 Pom Pon Girls 2 Pep Club 1, 3 SAUNDERS, KREE B. Pre Med 1, 2, 3 Basketball B Squad 1 Basketball Manager A 1, 2 Cross Country 2 SAVELY, RAYMOND C Club 2,3 A Band 1, 2, 3 Stage Band 1 Hockey Manager 2, 3 SCHANZENBACH, EDWARD SCHLEIF, DEBORAH ANN D. E. C. A. 3 Advanced A Capella 2, 3 Masque and Sandal 2, 3 Plays 1, 2, 3 SCHMIDT, PATRICK R. C Club 1, 2, 3 Football A Squad 2, 3 Football B Squad 1 Wrestling 1 Track Squad 1, 2, 3 SCHNEIDER, LINDA KAY Track Manager 1 SCHNEIDER, VIKI RENEE Cabinet3 Morale 2, 3 Terrorettes 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Girls Advanced Gym 2 SCHRZCK, MARY LOU Track Manager 2 SCOTT, HELEN LOUISE F. S. A. 2, 3 SCHANZENBOCH, ARMIN SCHAEFFER, JERRY L. A Band B Band Hockey Squad SHIPLEY, DOUGLAS RAY SKALLA, JERRY ROBERT C Club, 2, 3 Basketball B Squad 2 Track Squad 3 Cross Country 2,3 SNIVELY, JENEE L. Terrorettes 2 Pep Club 1, 2 SMITH, JACKIE ANN Morale1 Lever 2, 3 Quill and Scroll 2 Gym Show 2 INTEREST: Dancing SMILEY, MICHAEL S. German CIub,1 Lever1 Golf 2, 3 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Business SKELTEN, REBECCA LOU Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Preparatory Choir 1, 2 A Band 2, 3 SOWDEFK, STEPHEN D. E. C. A. 3 Intramural Sports 2 INTEREST: Minister SPARKS, ODIS EARL C Club 2, 3 Football A Squad 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2 Track Squad 2,3 INTEREST: P. E. Teacher SPEER, DOUG Assembly 2, 3 Terror Trail 2 Advanced A Capella 2, 3 National Thespians 2, 3 Masque and Sandal 2, 3 Plays 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: History Teacher SPENCER, ALICE Cabinet3 Council 1, 2 Records 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Inter-Club Council 3 SPENCER, ANNE MARIE Council 3 Courtesy 3 Publicity 3 SPENCER, MICHAEL J. Administration 3 Assembly 2, 3 Forensic Club 3 Advanced A Capella 3 National Thespians 1, 2 INTEREST: Drama SPERRY, MICHAEL KENT Junior Achievement1 A Band 1, 2, 3 SPRAGUE, LINDA L. Advanced A Capella 3 Girls Glee Club 2 Masque and Sandal 2 Plays 2, 3 INTEREST: Music STALMANN, KURT A. German Club 1 Advanced A Capella 3 Preparatory Choir 2 Basketball Manager 2, 3 STECKLER, JERRY L. C Club 2,3 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Cross Country 3 STEELE, JAMES WILLIAM German Club 1, 2, 3 Die Schee Geiste1 A Band 1, 2, 3 Stage Band 2, 3 INTEREST: Engineering STIDHAM, KAREN FRANCES Cheerleader 2 Pom Pon Girls 3 National Honor Society 2, 3 Aquatics Show1 STINER, MARK L. Lever 1, 2, 3 Junior Achievement 1, 2 Wrestling 3 INTEREST: Flyer STOCK, KAYE MARIE Pep Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Business STONE, KATHERINE ANN Morale 1, 2 Die Schee Geiste1 National Honor Society 2, 3 Advanced A Capella 2, 3 INTEREST: Teaching STUTHEIT, MARI LYNN Terrorettes Pep Club INTEREST: Physiology STRANGE, KLARK DEAN Intramural Sports TOPEY, DELORIS ANN Records 1 German Club 2, 3 National Honor Society 2, 3 A Band 1, 2, 3 TAYLOR, ROGER ALLEN C Club 3 Football A Squad 3 Wrestling 1, 2 Intramural Sports 2, 3 JERRY, DON W. Football A Squad TEW, WALTER W. Council 2 Social 1, 2, 3 C Club 1, 2, 3 Swim Team 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: College THOMAS, ROLAND L. Football A Squad 2, 3 Track Squad 2, 3 Intramural Basketball THOMPSON, LYNNE LOUISE Pom Pon Girls 1 D. E. C. A. TROJANOVICH, ANTHONY D. E. C. A.1 INTEREST: Business TRAXLER, DOUGLAS EARL C Club 1, 2, 3 Hockey Squad 1, 2,3 INTEREST: College UNRUH, GAIL Q. Math Club1 URUTIA, LUPE ALLEN Future Teachers1 Pep Club 1, 2 Junior Achievement 3 INTEREST: Business VALDEZ, ANNABELLE CORRINE G. A. A. Pep Club INTEREST: Secretary VALDES, CARMELA CHRISTINA G. A. A. Pep Club Office Monitors Usher Club INTEREST: English Teacher VANDERVEGE, MARCIA LOU Pep Club 1 Library Staff1 INTEREST: Psychology VAWSER, NANCY RAE Bowling Club Ushers Club INTEREST: Beautician VENABLE, KENNETH LEE Rifle Club C Club 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 3 Wrestling Manager 2 INTEREST: Electronics VIGIL, JENNIE MAE INTEREST: Key Punch Operator 1969 Activity Index VIGIL, LORETTA FAYE Latin Club 1 INTEREST: Secretarial VIGIL, MIRIAM MICHAEL F. S. A. 3 Spanish Club 3 INTEREST: Business VIGIL, RENA CATHERINE Pep Club 1 VIGIL, RICHARD LEE Masque and Sandal Stage Crews INTEREST: Dramatic Arts VIGIL, ROBERT M. Stage Crews Baseball 1 Swim Team 1, 2 INTEREST: Wildlife Management VIRDEN, VICKIE L. INTEREST: Psychology VROOMAN, SALLY JO Council1 Morale 1, 2, 3 Cheerleadefs 2, 3 WAGGONER, MARTIN LADD Masque and Sandal 1 Plays 2 Stage Crews 2 INTEREST: Drama WAGNER, JONNE JO Pep Club 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Nursing WAGNER, MICHAEL L. INTEREST: Print Shop WALDIE, TERRY PALMER CounciI1 D. E. C. A. 3 A Band 1, 2, 3 Stage Band 1, 2, 3 Basketball B Squad 2 WALLACE. JOE EDWARD Council 2 Basketball A Squad 1, 2, 3 Football A Squad 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 WALTERS, DIANE MAE INTEREST: Key Punch WALTERS, TERRY MELVIN Rifle Club 1 A Band 1 Wrestling 1, 2 Radio Club INTEREST: Vocational Electronics WANGERIN, DANIEL WILLIAM Radio Club Industrial Education Club INTEREST: Vocational Electronics WARKINS, PATRICIA LYNN Die Schee Geiste1 Pep Club 1, 2 Gym Show 2 INTEREST: Psychology WEAVER, KENNETH LOY Lever 2, 3 Football B Squad 1 Wrestling 1, 3 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 WEBB, CONSTANCE FAY INTEREST: Veterinary Medicine WEBSTER, RALPH DEAN International Relations 2 WAREI-IAM, sco'rT DOUGLAS D. E. c. A.a FQQEQEQQQ Qeiching INTEREST: Law Athletics 1 During the Palmer- Wa'sson match the A-squad Foortibfall Team displays the Terror power WELLS, ROBERT STEVEN Gymnastics 1, 2 INTEREST: Electronics WENGER, RICHARD C. C Club 2, 3 Football A Squad 3 Golf 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3 WESKAMP, PEGGE ANN Die Schee Geiste 2 Junior Achievement1 INTEREST: Psychology WETLEY, DEBORAH LEE German Club Pep Club 1, 3 Junior Achievement1 Stage Crews 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Interior Decorator WHINERY, ALAN' SCOTT Lever 1 WHITE, BETTI Spanish Club INTEREST: Beautician WILLIAMS, JEFFREY LEE C Club 1, 2, 3 Hockey Squad 1, 2, 3 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 WILLIS, STANLEY D. Junior Achievement 2 WILSON, MONICA SYLVIA Terror Trail 3 A Band 2 B Band 1 Stage Crews 2 INTEREST: Bacteriologist WILSON, RANDY B. C Club 2, 3 Football A Squad 2, 3 Football B Squad 1 Wrestling 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2 WITHERS, GENE C. INTEREST: Business WHITTINGHAM, DAVID Council 1, 2, 3 C Club 1, 2, 3 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3 WITTMANN, GLADYS G. WOLVERTON, GAYLE E. G. A. A.1 INTEREST: Elementary Education WRIGHT, ROBERT ALLEN INTEREST: Game Management WRIGHT, WANDA LORRAINE National Honor Society 2, 3 Advanced A Capella 2, 3 Girls Glee Club 1 INTEREST: Business WURTH, PATRICIA ANN Morale 3 Terrorettes 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 1 INTEREST: Teaching WYANT, DARLIS FAYE Pep Club 3 Girls Glee Club 3 INTEREST: Airline Hostess Juliet, Hile A-squad ,cheerleader maSCOf. lends lung power I0 the Terrors. WYNN, KENNETH Football A Squad 3 Football Manager 1, 2 Track Manager 2 Intramural Sports 2, 3 YANNIAS, NANCY DAY Council 3 Terrorettes 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Advanced A Capella 2, 3 INTEREST: Teaching YOUNG, LINDA FAY Office Monitors Junior Achievement ZIRNITIS, ANDA National Honor Society 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 INTEREST: Professional Pianist 1 J 4. -k. 'Q m fzlizfffw 'T'- is 3 'F 'Q' s 5 IIBF Bl' IM B RLALIQR ADVERTISING If you clon'i have anywhere io , you might noi g anywhere. Whatever you want to do with your life, don't wait till tomorrow to do it. You might just wait around so long that tomorrow never comes. Size up the opportunities now. lfyou're going on to college, visit your nearest Timken Company plant-in Canton, Columbus, Bucyrus, New Philadelphia, and Wooster, Ohio, or Colorado Springs, Colorado. Find out what it takes to fit into a job in finance, engineering, sales engineering, production, metallurgy or research. lfyou have a brother, sister or friend graduating from college this June, have them write to our Manager of College Relations for a career application blank. lf you're interested in learning a skilled trade, write for our free booklet describing apprentice training programs. For ambitious high school graduates, few companies can equal the challenges we offer. Or the chances for success. Your future has to start sometime. And the sooner the better. The Timken Roller Bearing Company An equal opportunity employer Congratulatiom . . . CLASS of 'less' DI-IOTO SERVICE 121 NORTH TEJON STREET 119 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE RUSTIC HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Ge+ 'rhe news firs+ by subscribing +0 'rhe FREE P Rlsss , where typesettmg zs an art Your morning newspaper Home delivery SI.5O per mon+h Telephgne 633-3331 3435 N. PROSPECT 636-1930 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Th A 6 I OO ,C Q v , . . .P-fx .x. in +'g ?T W , I L ,- :rm 'JPKQTTITTT R ,CTR CTT' fi U- M I- 5. 337 ., HI In I Em x Y: at 1, , E I- ,, II 1 11 fi '51 --H, I UIILI ILUIL IEIEIIE-ll . E D U I U , I I Ill! II f,,,,,,,,,,-ww I -:! . , I I I . Iii . II-IIEEI'III5mIIm: Is: , I I III I I I WI ' II IEII1 iiliiil In 'IIIIIlD'3'Im'i02'm I1If11I U ii ' If II-IIIIII ' -I -.I III UI I I II I In- f ' I , 13'-'?91 .-11-','i',fZ-ii- I 3 . i ' I 40 i I Hair I n -- TT . M ' 0- I- 'TTTT' , emu I II IUUIIIB E' 9 I Q-ffbgifiwfefr fi f' 6 X 9 330 ,, 'I 'f 1 Q po .. .. iffy, Qi J-11: 0 lg 9, rs ,, fr 110 ee- L, If III we 'I Quality Chekd Dairy Foods MILK 51175715 ORIGINAL OO-OO-OO Q DRINK Q EY 1 O -fx ' QL. 119515 HUITIE Steak Restaurant 303 EAST PIKES PEAK-Ave. 182 HOME STEA RAWLINGS SPALDING WILSON THE HSPORTSMANH STORE BLICK SPORTING GOODS OO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 119 N. Teion 48 TOYS Games 123 E. Pikes Peak 632-6633 T-Tnhhi QQ Best Wishes Class of 69 MOTOR HOTEL , and RESTAURANT 820 North Nevada Jaya ' PIANOS BALDWIN O ROAN S GUITARS BALDWIN INSTRUMENTS arc! mimic ran- j'l-3 lim fe? I X RONALD WEBB AND DUANE WEBB 413 NORTH TEJON COLORADO SPRINGS 632-9004 mini llzflivllilll B KER X Research Resources and Technology , E 201 East Cache LaPoudre co- Colorado Springs, Colorado 80903 :fair :LE 3 511 N. 'felon 634-1653 '-H P. O. Box 1981 L o..-v ' ' ' THE COLORADO SPRINGS NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Guy Martin Buick Inc. Bill Breck Dodge Inc. penkhus Mom, co. Johnson Pontiac-GMC-Jeep Bob Foss Motors Inc. perkins Motor Cul' Inc. Money Oldsmobile Co. Colorado Springs Equipment Co. Phil Long Ford Owen Faricy Rambler Daniels Motors Inc. Phil Winslow Volkswagen Inc, Silver State Cadillac Inc. Bill Wynne Chevrolet Th0f0U9hbred Car Co. 183 MAYTAG AIRC RAFI' AND MAYTRCNICS, INC. Hart - an Schaffner 81 Marx A W . Id Traditionally Fine Clothing For Young Men Chase Slone Cen+er Pikes Pealc Plaza ll ish :Q 4:54-15 yn-Q-mwm 'f Q .- 1--:14,,.1.:Qy.:.-.,,,iQ.Qf.+.,:z::ixkQSX ' x I-T-'-FNZNY . -QBRK - '. K -A -N-TAA ,. I. . .. A , 'ia-f 1:i:1l2:2zEsff2-aS:2f'::Q Y-ak :fr 315-gig 2'2:1:Q-3:::Q:.:5-1:5 g.j:1'5.':g:g:.:5.25-'gif' 'f'::j13qg':-:-:iz :v:.:-z.:-11414:-1,-1--:-zz. g xxx N ip- x:'x N4-AQ -exzmxw Pc- -X:-5.-I Qyx gym :.1 1 .IQ I of .1 ww A - T. xx-..N.w a:2:1f5.f:e::Li-Ezf:'..:2.a:51s--:fH' '-1'-1:-1-'. 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Q 1:: 'L?3fl11'-'iitffgzz11. 4 1. l' W :I -.'lf-- gi 4-Q5 'L-'?Q is li i EQ ii A Q - s - i A A 5 1 Egeff. lg. Q.. . N , 4 - 1 3 3 lil -' Q 251 5242 5 - ' ff'Ei? 'QQg' , ..Y- -4- ,J . ll il ri: e ' ? - - - - ' ' ' '1 ,f lli l3lll Ziff . l:-if li ami 721336113-:,:K.gqg 5- 1,5 P th X, V as Q 4'g::::::egg3 . 3 ,az-' -: 'l1l: q:Q f ' 1 . - . f ---I 1 n 1 - ll 'f'? 'l1jMZ'1, it A 'fi I. 751- is 0 V- .. A ill. 2 l fi' illlll 5 ii ll' :pil l -. 1 f 'I , - , ' - W e 3 , . ig .Ego so 2 - A im- V. ? 1 -5 3 :H Li . - ' 4723 Il - f-.L if -.E :till -my will Y... -. .. 51 5 .2 54 'Q f ' i ies - it f if I li Illi- Ii..--A -ii , ll .- -l r za i- i ' l Qui a-14 Sf ll, 1- , FQL Eg? f ----' 5 -'-1F ff. 5: Fi-3-Piifj .Ei 15:51-'? -'.- f V2 .:- - - -L L i1 ' - 7 Y' -4 'T 'ii 1 Tse: ' '-T-',T1'f',,::..:---: '-:L :Q E' i -Annu: '.f 15553 5 Fr: L -W l.' Sun? 9 .-Y '-- ,iffxizf wi ug eel .1- IWW' f:'2 'l' 'aigssssig ,, Elf! tai ' fi fx' . W 'f . . 'a il I Z - is 5 'PE 515 12 fl r, E t fi ? s .3 , 'li 3,5 U ..,, ' Q .' ' if ff F l' Ag ii' g l V, lik gi, 1 ' ff r ee W 2111+ gii.. , , - it---i,5jEV.:.J Lin ii .i 'slifmfeefe ee mise - -:fs 'gn be . ' i ieegj il il . ,li , l Qi l iii iii li ,. i .ill 1- 3:2 'i it -1,1 ' 'l i 'ii .' . ill 1' .1 li l l l l E . ali ig rl Mllllli' llS ONLY THE HGNORANT WHO DESPHSE ElU'UCATllON. -PUBLHLHUS SYRUS, 42 B. C. Those words are even more true today than they were 20 centuries ago. As our society grows ever more technological, a solid educational background becomes increasingly important in getting and holding a good job. l Colo- rado lnterstate, which works constantly to bring new industry and new pros- perity into the Rocky Mountain West, has good reason to know that a high educational standard represents a powerful attraction to incoming busi- nesses. I That is why we take this means of drawing to the attention of all teenagers-and their parents-the importance of finishing high school. lt is important both to the individual and to this area's future prosperity. l 00l.0RADO INTERSTATE GAS CUMPANY COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 'Y:1?5??f4'?4f '-3 2 '?f :Q ' .' --.+ rI4ff. Eb. ' 2 44 f 9. N t A COMPANY ON THE G0 3 f 77 Ai 3156 X622 ififkzj LM maggie. z fl if '. are J 1 :fs VXA ' A 4 41, 1. sg fi ,f .MT 55 . . riff . H H4 ,mmf A ,K . 1 .- :Q fW:r4 al f 91,1911 f - , , . f. av A l if 7 A Eff? rf? ' J ,pf 5505 il s i l X1 2 ' 3071 , f f 1f2WiTl' fiJf51123',L :',f,',,i fy Winchelli ,Donut Jflouae V fr X .Q 4. X r See 'em made fresh A vnnus-rv 5-ro.-:Es Colorado's Finest - ,Q If EIGHT STORES LOCATED THROUGHOUT THE COLORADO SPRINGS AREA Many varieties to choose from I INCLUDING COLORADO SPRINGS' Automobile Fire Life HeaITh8QAccidenT Bonds Coy O. Briggs Insurance Agency 823 NORTH TEJON STREET COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO I Cheyenne BIvcI. and 8th Sfreei' Walker King C yO B gg 'T A-A A Producers of Fine Printing Since 1909 ff 'T II8 NORTH NEVADA AVENUE COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO I PDRTRFIITS Food fit for a king is what Palmer Terrors get at the Grand Cafe, where they are served the Nhest in Chinese or American foods. IO5 SQIUTI-T TEJQN STREET 407 N. Teffm 2327808 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 rf Rf 6..- - - in Exti- e ff ' and APPLIANCES, Inc. '- M- Sales Service Installations 3 Rentals litchen Appliances 0 TV 0 Records ' Hi-Fi 'V 330-332 North Tejon Street ill Massaro - Class of 33 , o H S e Explaining the proper way to work the excellent equipment that Lucas Sporting Goods has, Mr. Bill Lucas talks with Rick Fitzjarrell. ll7 E. Boulder Henley's Keys Fit 120 North Teion 633-3874 You ARE ALWAYS 3.2525513231'f.2:gsifg'z:S,at. 'yfXi'Xi' -J V51 4 V Y 7 Wie LG QD M E TQBXZYQEEL 5,1 Q AT THE BANK FUR YOUNG ADULTS l T ' XEL TEJGHK, f ID f MEXICAN -RAEERLQNQ EAIENEOODS X , if ! wa1,Nem..h Mexican Foods A Specialty V l 1005 S T Sf Colorado S rin 8 Colorado Elks i 1 . P 9 . I 4 ' Y A Mlnwnsr BUSINESS COLLEGE I cumnnno OW 7 H 7 24601019 at X l.iUMMEHUlAl A 9 Card Punch ccoun in ' Dala Processing : gregg Srhoithnnd FETQER coNvENuENT Downtown LocA'rloN ' FREE COUNSEUNG ' DAY AND NlGHT CLASSES X l, ,e2iiEeeeettiiwo1teHcs1Q:iL0RADO 824 Solnlfnjfgjilvd- BLAIR BUSINESS , E .IQ IMfDOII2 5 - COLLEGE McDonald S U H I I . . I6urKina'ofPlace Dttering training in: I Executive Secretarial 0 Accounting I Secretarial 9 Stenographic , Computer Programming , Business Mnnneemen, I244 N. Academy Blvd. I 207 N. Wahsatch I0 North Farragut 633-2669 Acceditecl by the Accrediting Commission tor Business Schools Colorado Springs, Colorado no matter: how qou alice it . . . . ' '4'2S.iif?'VC' faj f4 -4 fg 4,.A: , ,gj-. veg-'v-3, . fee: Z, -If 9 M ' . . 1. - -.ju 1-. '. 3,-': .-42+ - E:9:ff- 519559, ' , ,3-: :f'2. P 211. . ' Y' fx xt ' 1' :Le e - .-55 ' ' ,s -,g,f.f.',-.. 1 lf' 1. 91-4:2-, -A-1' - --, Q-: , ., .,:'9:-g- 35:6 -: '.5: - .s . ---t- - -V. ,., . 2 5 .. , 4 - ' Is r- .T- 1 'wi- I 23-. :Qs:,q1 5 .5t1.l15 947 South Teion LUIGI'S PIZZA ls DELICIOUS! -A'-W is 1' ' li A 3l25 North Century Colorado Springs, Colorado 633-5453 SERVING COLORADO SPRINGS SINCE I94O 80907 w5,7::c,,,::vsr:a:r1:u1:-'--faq., fx' 2' a L . . ., e, 5 Q1 . :SI 5 I i rv vii' ir 30.2 QE ir If o 1 as ii A ii Kill lil T- iz Ei i :A ri f it ..s' ,7 . I X. - .. - 7 . TEA, JF' ge ,nxwliezrv . fl ' - 'I rr it 0 .. . 7 - A A ef Itianuas-2.5 27 '4gfFE RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL ROOFING ft 1 If L 11. IL 't 4 l 'rr .,,t For the Finest lin11n11- Z. if! r-Maggy MOTORS INC 105 N. Weber 1 ' 632-5591 ales and Service LARGE PARTS AND ACCESSORY STOCK X f' IIILIL IRZ IKIIIW MOTORCYCLES I i iml. IN M oroR cirw BMW GREEVES I3I4 Fo ntain Creek Blvd 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Colo do Springs 80906 Closed Sun. 8. Mon. Ph 473-3277 Closed Sun. 8. MQKAW f'l-.-..I Q..- D u. .v - , . . . ,..'o ' ., ls... :ra 1 . ' ,X .JA ' 0' Ut Q '.4,.w'4x .nfl Mhtntyi k!y.,X. .,t..'.A-,!..,,.., , Q, tk .?,4 ' , v -,, s . ., 1 , ,, , - 'Qu 1, In .fy 5 . ., S 1, . . ',.-- -KA ' ,W ' .,,, ..' 1 W ,, ,. , ', -1 . ' f- ,, 0 ' ' ' ' 'N mzffzmgfn fs ' 'M ' ' M A , ., ,, , W. ,W ,Nw ' 4 L 0 O ' ' ' l ,, 0 Y, . 1. Q I . 1 I . . f . a g a , o n 9 ' I O x l ,z L, H -vi, 4 K f , V- W ,.Mf.qWf4yW,w,rwwf' ' 1 Q ,,,-', ,- W 519' J gy V A35 M I 5 +6 'Eg ., 511,51 wif, 3 r' waa.sL5,,f Q2 . , , 'ag , n. a .... : rs QA H, 1 , 221,23 A ,, 5.1 , 1 fw , U ,' Aix - W, Q 5 f X 9 1F f 3 K V' i f DEDICATED T0 THE TEACHING AND ADVANCEMENT OE BEAUTY CULTURE Jmznlcama Qgeautg COQQQQQ of Colorado Springs, Colorado Enrollment at your convenience Quot eccuti ul HOE just steps from THE ANTLERS PLAZA HOTEL WOIVIEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR 146 CHASE STONE CENTER - 635-2201 HANDBAGS - HOSIERY - SLIPPERS Z1 South Cascade Ave. omplimenfs From A Friend 69 T o ne 634 1527 WW , fr f, 'VVS' iv? 1969 GENERAL INDEX A Adams, Gary ........ .... Adcox, Ron Ricky.. .104, Adsit, Kathryn ...,.... .. Akard, Gail .....,..., .72, Aker, Carolyn ........ . .. Aker, Tyrone ......... 85, Alcorn, Jarvis Lee ...... Alcorn, Louise .... ,... Aldaz, Leonard .,.,...... Aldaz, Nadine M. ....... . Alexander, Wayne E.134, 88 Alleman, Joyce D.. .122, 150 Allen, Frank V. ......... . Alley, Maralee Anne... . Allin, Patty .......... .... Alvarez, Gordon .... ..,. Amos, Beverly ..... . .. Anderson, Mary ,....... Anderson, Susi ...... .. Anthony, Kay ,......,... Apodaca, Anita ..,... .. Appleby, Richard A .... Aragon, Anna ...... ... Arambula, Isabelle. 122, Arambula, Martha.. Arambula, Martin ..,. .. Arambula, Valerie.. 150, Arbuckle, Bonnie ....... Archuleta, Joseph E. . .. Armstrong, Kathy. . .120 Armstrong, Mike .,... 54 Arnold, Mary ........... Arthurs, John ........ .. Asbridge, Claudia.. Atencio, Orlinda .... ... Atkinson, Francie .... 97 Atkinson, Linda Sue... B Baca, Mary Isabelle.. . .. Bader, Jimmy .,..... ... Bair, Donn ....... Baker, Paula ....... Balaty, Melaney ..... . .. Ball, John ......,..,. 72 Ballard, Richey Lynr 79 Banks, Debbie ...... Banks, Janice ....... ... Banks, Gerald ....... 82 Barber, Beth ........ .71 Barrelon, Ric ....,... 133 Bargas, Chuck .......... Barnes, Linda ..... .. ... Barrett, Barbara ..... 79 Bartlett, Bill ......... . .. Bauer, Carl ..... .....53, Baughman, Collette. ,... 117 Baughn, Jesse ..,.... . . .113 Baumert, Craig ...... ..., 1 60 Beard, Jeanette ......... 150 Beary, Joe ........,. . .... 50 Beaudin, Jay ......... ...160 Beck, Albert ...,,... 104, 105 Beck, Roger ......... 105, 134 Beckman, Ron ...... .... 1 60 Beckner, Celia ...... ., . .158 Beckner, Karen ..... .... 1 34 Bednarcik, Kathy .... .... 1 60 Beemer, Diane ...... ,,.. 1 60 Begelton, Cynthia. . .. . . .160 Behm, Debbie ...... ,,.. 1 60 Bell, Janet ..,,...... 120, 134 Bennett, Diane .....l .... 1 50 Bennett, Benjie ..... .... 1 60 Bennett, Shirley An . .47, 50 Bergman, Kathy .... .... 1 60 Bergren, Kim ....... .. . ,150 Bergren, Sheila ..... .71,134 Berry, Barbara ...... ....160 Bilbrey, Gary ,....... 98,134 Billette, Jerome Dee .... 160 Bingham, Bernadett .... 134 Biondini, Judi ...... 120,134 Bishop, Gary .... ....134 Blackwell, Carol .,.. ...A 1 60 Blackwell, Karen Su .... 150 Bland, Carol Diane ...,. 134 Blunt, Dave ......,.. .... 1 E0 Boatright, Phillip.. .105, 160 Bolling, George ..,.. .... 1 34 Bonck, Allen ........ .... 1 33 Bonitas, Ann Rae..113,134 Bonifas, Jean ....... .... 1 60 Bonner, Deborah.. ..... 134 Bontrager, Carol .... . 23, 150 Bontrager, Warren. .... 134 Booker, Harriet ....... . .160 Booth, Shelley ...,...... 134 Borden, Clare Ann ..... 134 Borden, Paul ....... 133,161 Boren, Lynda ....... .... 1 61 Boughan, Jessie... .70, 120 Bouton, Clark ....... 101,134 Boyd, Peggy ......... 70, 134 Boyd, Reuben ...... .... 1 50 Bouton, Jay ......... ,... 1 61 Boyko, George ...... ..... 1 34 Bowers, Beulah .,... . . . .150 Bowers, Patricia ,,,. .134 Bowlin, Stan .,...... ...A 1 50 Bradford, Caroline.. .... 161 Bradley, Helen ....... 71, 134 Brandenburg, Cindy .... 150 Brandt, Mary Ann.. .... 134 Briscoe, Bill ..... ..... Brooks, Kelli ..... . Brooks, Pamela ..... Brossman , Bruce ...... Brown, Carrie ......... Brown, Charles ....... Brown, Dana .......... Brown, Doris Jean .... Brown, Douglas ...... Brown, Kristy .......... Brown, Wayne Curtis. Brown, William ....... Bruening, Art ......... Bruno, Pam .......r... Buchanan, James ..... Bullock, Cheryl ..... Burkett, Janet ...... 133, 106, .71, .50, 120, 120, .134 Burks, Barbara L. ..... ,... Birman, Aida ......... Burgess, Debbie T ..... . .. Burghart, Stan ,........ ... Burks, Michael J. ..,.. .... . Burriss, Debbie ........ 72, Burroughs, Mike ...... 107, Buster, Glenna ........ 92, Buttke, Lynn ...... .. Byrd, Cheryl ...... 151 134 134 107 134 195 151 161 161 151 161 151 50 161 161 151 161 151 150 161 161 151 161 136 136 136 161 C Calhoun, Richard ...... Calkum, Dorthey Nlarie. ,......., 136 Callahan, Patricia ...... Callum, Shirley ........ Campos, Reynalda ..... . . .... 136 Canida, Diane ......... Cannella, Samuel ..... Carroll Cartee Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Caruth Carver Castro Castro Castro, . ,......., 151 .. ...136 ....151 .....161 .....136 .......136 Cano, Roy .......i... Carlisle, Charles .....,. , Reggie .......... 47, 46, 192 David Eugene ......... .136 David Ray.. Debby ...... Joe ......., Patricia ..... Joseph ...4. Bob ....... Joyce ..... Mike ...... Dickie ...... Chacon, Loretta .... Chambers, Janice.. Chambon, Barton.. Chandler, Greg ..... Chavez, Richard .... Cheesman, Rhonda .... . Chichester, Judy. .. Christy, Bob ........ Churchill, William.. Cimino, Robert ,.... Cimino, Bill ....... Clark, Becky ...... Clark, Doug ...,.. Clark, Frances ...., Clark, Frank ...... Clark, Chuck ...... Clarke, Kevin ..... Clubs, Hiroshi ..... Coca, Ronn ....... Cole, lVlarla ....,.. Cole, Yvonne ...... Coleman, David .... Collins, Carol ...... Combs, Diann ..... Connelly, Diane ..,... Connelly, Jack ..... Conzelman, Linda. Cooper, Carol ........ Copeland, Eddie. .. Corina, Carol ....., Cowan, Lynn ....... Crain, Terry C. .... . Crawtord, Carla .... Crawford, Vicky ...... Crippen, John .... Crownover, Lewis. .....27,102 .,.......136,82 .....161 .....16O .......151 ...1e1, 53 136, 32, 71 161 .,.....136 ....88 .......161 ...62,136 .....161 ,....151 .....161 .....161 .. ..... ..151 ..161,133 .......136 ...151, 50 ...151,50 .....151 .....161 .....136 .....133 .....161 ...,...161 ...136, 89 ...136, 85 161 . .... 151 . .... 161 ....137 ....151 ....161 ...137 ....161 ......137 .,..104-5 .,....161 . ...... 151 ...151,120 .......137 . ..... 161 ....133 ....137 Cruts, Becky .....,... . ff 5 f'-, Q . f ....161 Cull, Millard .......... . ...... 151 Cunningham, Donn Custer, Gary ....... 8. .. .... .... 1 61 Cvaniga, Kathleen .... . Cvaniga, Janet ..... D Danis, Carol Jeann Darden, Sidney W.. Dassero, Richard. . .. .. Daugherty, Cathy. . .. .. Dausel, Kathy ...... Davey, Ronald .... Davis, Bev ...... Davis, Rick ...... Davis, Linda ....... Davis, Sonya S.. . .. Davis, Vickie ....... Decious, Cheryl .... DeHerrera, Irvin S.. DeHerrera, Lorraine... Dempsey, Linda .... . .. DeRidder, Linda .... DeWitt, Roger A... Dick, John .......... Dickerson, Ken ..... . ....... 137 .137, 54, 55 ........137 73,151,122 ....151, 70 .....137 ....161 ....151 ....137 ....161 ....137 ....137 ......137 .....137, 70 . ..... 161 ....161 .. ....137 ........137 137 73, 82, 151, 40 Dickerson, Paula. . .. .. Dillman, Marjorie... .. Disch, Sarah Lynn. Doan, Randy ...... Dobbin, Guy ...... Dobbin, Janet ..... Dodd, Robert E. .... . Dole, Kenneth ..... Dollar, Irene ..... .. Dorr, Janet ..... ...... Dover, Carolyn. .. ...151, 133 ....137, 50 ......161 ......137 .....161 ....52, 151 ...162, 172 ....137, 88 ...137,133 ...162, 172 151, 120, 71 .70, 151. 22 Dow, Rodney, E. ........ ..... 1 52 Downing, David. ,. .137, 70, 48, 44 Downing, Don ..... ...50, 70, 197 Doyle, Henry ...... ..., 1 37, 82 162 Doyle, Oren ......... ..... Drobnick, JoEllen ..... ..... 1 37 Dudley, Wanda ..... ..... 1 62 Duncan, Celes ........ ..... 1 38 Dunson, Gordon ...... .... 8 9 Dunson, Richard ...... .... 8 9 Duran, S. A. ........ ..... 1 62 Durham, Robert ........... ...152 Dutton, Darlene. ............. 162 Dwyer, Daniel .... 22, 104-5, 70, 50 Dwyer, James H.. . .104-5, 57, 122 E Earley, Caroline.. ...... ...... 1 38 Eastman, Larry R ............. 152 Eaton, Tom .,..... .... . ..133,162 Ebusole, Chris. ., ...... ..... . 162 Edwards, Randy.. ..53, 104-5, 162 Eisentraut, Greg.. ........,.. . .72 Eivins, Sue ....... ..... 6 0, 95, 138 Elam, Carla ....... ........ .... 1 6 2 Elliott, Casey Bay ..... ...... 1 62 Ellis, Dwayne ..... ........... . .138 Elmer, Ken ....... ............ . 162 Elstun, Ronald... .... 52,152,191 Engle, David .... . ..... 52, 138 Enright, Dan ..... . ..... 162 Epperson, Dave. .....152 Erickson, Arve. .. . .... 52,152 Ernst, Barby ..... .... 3 3, 162 Esch, Mike ....... ..... 1 38 Estes, Janie ...... ....... ..... 1 3 8 Evans, Audrey J.. ........... ..138 Evans, Brian Lee.. .34, 70, 72, 138 Evans, Bruce ..... ..... 7 2, 82, 162 Exum, Tony ...... .... 9 8, 100, 152 F Fair, Linda ........... ..... 1 62 Fair, Richard ........... Fardon, Shirley Ann ..... .... 1 62 Farrington, Sally ....... . .120-152 Farris, Jamie ........... ..... 9 4-95 Faubel, Warren Austin ....... 138 Faust, Daniel .......... Favors, Richie Joe ........... 100 Fenhagen, Bill ......... Ferguson, Deana ...... Ferguson, Steve ..... Fields, Debbie ....... Finch, Joyce Carol .... Fiore, Anthony ...... Fitzjarrell, Doug ....... Fitzjarrell, Rick Lee ......... ..138 Fitzpatrick, Mary Jane ....... . .71 Fletcher, Makoto ..,........ . . .138 ....138 ......162 .....152 .....138 .....162 .....162 . .... 100 ..-..138 . .... 132 Foltz, Cheri ..........,. . .... 162 Fontana, Stephanie ........ . . .162 Ford, Kathryn Sue ..... Ford, Tommy ........ .....152 .....162 .....138 Foster, Dan ........ Frank, Cheryl ...... Freeman, Eric ....... .... 3 4 Freidlund, Lillie ...... French, Janet ..... French, Mary ...... Friedell, Dave ..... Friedell, Diane ..... Fritz, Marilyn .... Fulgenzi, Vicki .... Funnell, Roy ......... .... . 78-79 G ......152 . .... 152 .....152 ......162 .. ...52 .....138 .....138 .......162 Gallegos, Stephanie .... ..... 1 62 Gallegos, C. Genevieve.. ..... 138 Gappa, Velma .........., ..,... 1 64 '01 'HQ IK' ,- V--wie. Garcia, Christine. .... ... Garcia, Irene. . .. .. ... Garcia, Sallie.. .. ... Garcia, Sandy.. ..,.. Garcia, Steve.. .... .... 1 33, Gardner, Grayce. ..... .... . Gardner, Harry... .. ... Gardner, Jim....... Garner, Larry Earl. ... Garnett, Linda.. ........ ... Garrison, Kenneth. ......... . Garst, Dena .... ............. Geddes, Ann... .... 71, 96, 97 Gehring, Bonnie.. ........ 86 Gelow, Bob ..... ..... .....,. Gemmill, Alison .... .... 7 0 Geotfrey, Karen .......,... 71 Geoffrey, Russ. ,... ..... 1 13 George, Barbara Ann.. . .117 George Bruce A.. ........ 71 George Manning ...... 50, 84 George Debbie ..,. ..,....... Gianesin, J. Randy.. .104, 105 162 162 152 138 138 152 152 162 152 162 138 162 138 138 162 138 138 162 163 138 138 163 152 Gibbs, Norma Cdeanb .... Gilbert, Mike .......... .... Gilland, Sherry ..,..... .. Gilliom, Barbara ...... .. .152, 82 ...152 ...163 ...163 Gillmore, Roy ..... ...139 Gilmore, Deborah A. ..... 139, 71 Gish, Nancy E. ........ ..... 1 38 Godec, Don .... ..... 1 63 Godec, Rick ..... .... 7 1 Godec, Ron ....... ..... 1 63 Goeringer, Don ......... ..72,163 Goeringer, Bob.. ......... 71,139 Goggin, Linda .... ..... 9 4, 95, 163 Goggin, Richard ........... Gran, Carole ...... Grantield, Carole Marie. .. Gray, Ernest ............... ...139 ...152 ...139 ...152 Greenville, Glenn.73,71,113,152 Gregg, Barbara L ..... . . .120, 139 Grey, Diane ....... .. ,...... 152 Grigg, Mike ......... ...... . .163 Grisko, Karla ...... .......117, 163 Griswold, Michelle ....... .... 1 63 Groves, Kathy ..... H Hadley, Steve ...... Hager, Pam .......... Hagerman, Debi ..... Hainds, Karen ..... Hall, Jacque ..... Halttunen, Teri .... Hankey, Leslie ..... Hansen, Dee .... Hanson, Don .......... Hardgrove, Janis ...... Hardin, Jack ....... Hardin, Kathy ...... Hartert, Fred ....... Harrell, Cindi ........ Hartman, Lester ..... Harvey, Torie Lee... ....23 f 1 f .'71' . . . .76 f f .57 71,86 '. . '.'.'.'1'Q5 ..f .'1'eQ3 Harwood, Genevieve .... .... . Harwood, Geri ...... Hayes, Denver Lee.. .......165 Haynes, Jerry ..... Haynes, Mark R.. .. ....163 ....139 Healy, Becky. .. .,....... ....163 Heitman, Tim.. ............... 153 Heller, Julie ...... .61, 63, 113, 139 Height, Jeri ......... ..........153 Hlle, Bob ..... .. .,,. .... .... 1 5 3 Hile, Steve .......... 98, 140, 197 Hill, George .....,... ..... ..... 1 6 3 Hitchcock, Kathy... Hoare, Michael ..... Hoff, David A.. Hoff, Diane ....... Hoffman, Russ ..... Hoffmann, Peggy... . Hofmann, Cindy .... Holley, Douglas .... Holloway, Cheryl... Holzberlein, Carol.. Hood, Cheryl Diane Hopkins, Vivian .... Hoskins, Marcia ,... Houston, George G Howard, Bill ........ Hubbard, John ..... Hull, Steven ........ Hull, Vicki ........ Hunt, Danny ....... Hunter, Jocelyn ..., Hunter, Rossean. .. Hunter, Sam C.. . .. Hye, Robert ........ Hylton, Terrie A.. .. I lrsik, Sandra. ..... . J Jackson, Sherry .... Jakcsy, Susan ...... James, Linda Lou.. James, Teresa ..... Janssen, Terry ..... Jaramillo, Jerry .... . ...... .... 1 53 ....163 .....153 .......163 .....72,164 .....164 .....14O . ..... 140 . ..... 153,155 ..........164 , ......... 153 . ......... 164 ......73,153 . ........... 98 140, 70, 35 ..........153 105, 164, 53 . ,.... ..... 1 40 . ...... 53, 164 .9o,49,96,97 . ..,... .... 164 164 .....82,164 .... .153 164 .......153 ...122,164 .......140 .....14O .....14O .....14O Jaurequi, Monica ..... ...., 1 64 Jaynes, Ken ........ Jeffery, Leslie ...... Jenkins, Jerry .,.... .....153 .....104-5 .....133 Jenness, Katherine ..... ..... 1 40 Jennings, John .... Jensen, Jay ...... Jessen, Becky ...... Jewell, Beanna ..... Johns, Mike ........ Johnson, Charlie... .....164 .....14O .....153 .....164 164 .. ..... 71,140 153 Johnson, Christine ............ Johnson, Debbie ...... ...140,153 Johnson, Debby ....... . .61, 63, 95 Johnson, Kent ............. 50,140 Johnson, Mariella Mae...117,153 Johnson, Randall S.. . .13, 164, 193 Johnson, Walter E... Jones, Carl .......... .....164 ........133 Jones, Charles ....... 34, 70, 140 Jones, Patricia J. ....,,,, ,,,14O Juliah, Mike .........., , ,140 Juvera, Phillip Rudy. ,,,.,,, 133 K Kadlec, James ..,. Karchut, Wesley ..... ........ 1 64 Keilers, Ronald ..,.... ........ 1 40 Keime, Donald ...,.. Keime, Donna Fay.. Keller, Kenneth ..... Keller, Vicki Jan .... Kelley Kent Lee ,... Kelley, Oliver M.. . .. Kelley Sharon Lee. Kellogg, Deborah L. .73, 113,140 . . ...... 140 . ......,. 165 .....165 .....14O .....1OO .. ...... ..154 . ......... 82 Kelsey, Terry L. ....,. ,.... . . .154 Kennedy, Douglas A..50,98,14O Kennedy, Sherry ..... .... .... 1 6 5 Kennis, Kathryn ..... Kensley, Bernice .... Kilian, Miriam ..... ....141 ....141 . ......... 165 Kimbley, David .,..... .... .... 1 6 5 Kincaid, Duane ..,... 82,120,141 King, Kathleen Ann. Kinney, Dwight ...... Kinney, Michael ..... Kirby, Laura ......... Kirkpatrick, Kathleen Kistler, Barbara ..... Kistler, John R. ..,. . Kleinschmidt, Larry. Knapik, Veronica .... ........165 ...120,154 ......165 .... 154 ........165 . ......... 165 .. .... 70,141 . ..... ...154 ........154 Knierim, Sharon ,.... ..... 7 1,120 Knight, Harold ,... Knight, Robert S.. .. Kolstad, Marjorie .... Koppy, Michelle ..... ........53 ....133 ........165 ........141 Kouba, Berneta P.. .. ...120,141 Kraettli, David ..,.... . ..... 154 L Labbs, Keith .....,.. .... 8 8, 168 Lallis, Philip ........ .... 1 65, 53 Lamb, Michaelanne. .... ...165 Landreth, Dennis... ..154, 133 Langford, Roy ....... ........ 1 41 Langford, Steven... , 82, 34, 100 Langman, Gary ..,.. ....... 1 41 Laurie, James .,.,. ..... 5 3 Lavoto, Mary ...,. .... 1 41 Lawson, Gary ..... ..... 1 54 Layman, Dixie ..... .... 1 65 Layne, James ....... ....... 1 41 Layne, Rebecca ..... . ....... 165 Lebaron, Paula ..,. .... 1 54, 89 Lego, Sheryl ...,.... Lmnng,Debbm ...... .....165 . .... 165 Leiweke, Patty .... Lesiw, Jane ..,..... .. Lesoing, Michael... .. Letterly, Kaye ..... Lewis, Jack ..... Lewis, Linda .... Lewis, Russell .... Lewis, William ...... . Liester, Thomas .... Lillie, Billy ....... Lindley, Michael .... Lindsey, Brenda. Lindsey, Edith... Litchfield Rebecca.. Livingston, Greg .,..,, Lochmandy, Saundr.. Lopez, Linda ...,.... Lott, William .... Louie, Sue ..,....., Lowe, Judy ........., Lacardie, Frederik ..... Lucero, Jacqueline .... Lundquist, Peter ,.., Lutze, David ........ Luzier, John ....... Lynn, Sue ........... M Macnabb, Gregory.. Madrill, Donna ...... Maez, Linda .,....... Magninie, Terri ...... Malone, Glenn Edwa Mantz, Albert ........ Mantz, Raymond L... Martin, Gail ........ Martin, Oliver ...... Martin, Rebecca ..... Martinez, Aurora .... Martinez, Clorinda. .. Martinez Emily ...... Martinez Esther ..... Martinez Evelyn ..... Martinez Gasper .... Martinez Janice ..... Martinez Stephen... Mascarenas, Richard Mascarenas, Rosie.. Masel, Patricia ....... Matthews, Richard.. 154,117, 71 ....154, 50 ........165 ....120, 50 ......154 ....165 .....165 ......154 .....101 .....165 .....154 .......165 ..154, 94-5 ....165, 53 .72,89,165 .......165 ......98 .....165 ...154, 122 ..154,117 .......154 154,116,133 .......165 .....165 ....165 ....165 ...165 ....154 . .... 71-72 ....154 ....117 ....165 ....165 ....95 ...165 ....165 ....165 ......154 ......100 ......154 ........165 ......165 .....155 . ....... 27 Matthews, Terry ..... ..... 7 1, 52 McBride, Gerald De. ,,,,,,,.. 166 McBride, Sharilyn. .. .... 122,143 McCann, Kathryn .... .... 1 55, 70 McCarty, Bernita .... .,,,, 1 55 McCarty, David .... ,,,, 1 55 lVlCCarty, Judy ....... .155 McCaslin, Michael... McClure, Edmund... McClure, Judy ..... ....166 ....166 ....166 McCormack, Diane.. ......... 155 McCoy, Donald ..... ....133,143 McDonald, Erik ...... ......... 1 43 McDonald, Rodney.. ..... 100, 50 McKellip, Alice ...... . McKenzie, Everett... McKinley, Gail L.. . .. McKinley, Mary Lee. McKinnie, Clyde .... McKnight, Ricky Lee ......166 ........166 ....92,120 ....88,155 .........100 ........155 McKune, Aaron A... ......... 100 McMalvy, Patricia. .. McMullen, Erni Joe. McQuilliams, Heidi. McPherson, Scott L. .... .... 1 66 McWilliams, Mary F. Meatheringham, Vic Medina, Leo ........ Medina, Patricia .... Meeker, Chuck ...... Meeker, Connie .... Meier, Debra ....... Meigs, Mitchell ...... Melena, Rudolph .... Mershon, Uldean. .. Mese, Tito .......... Metz, Galen Roy .... . .... 143 . ...... 143 . ....... 155 ....155, 97 ....155,120 ........165 .......165 ....133,143 .......165 ....Notin ........143 .....7O,143 ......143 ......154 ......143 Michel, Kenneth ..... ......... 1 65 Michels, R. Bradsha Mickelson, Michael. Miller, Beverly .....,. Miller, Eugene ...... Miller, Jerry W.. . .. Miller, Ronald ...... Min, David ......... Minor, Deborah ..... Rinker, Richard ..... . ........167 143, 71,26 .........143 .....143 .....155 .....155 ........89 ....155,54 ........155 . ....... 166 Minson, Robert ..... Moen, Georgia Ann 49,122,120 Montan o, Marilyn. .. Montgomery, John. Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Bruce ....... Leo Alva .... , Mary ........ Michael .... .....99,143 120 .....100, 53 63, 143, 50 166 Q....f.f14s ......143 Mora, Beverly ....... Moreno, Marceline.. ........ 143 Moreno, Ruth ....... , Joseph A. ...... 155, 50 Morgan Morgan, Linda Sue. Morgan Patricia .... Morgan Morrison, Douglas :Willie .1.... Morrison, Keith ..... . Moss, Randall V.. .. ........166 ...120,143 .....155 . ..... 143 . ......... 143 .....155 . .... 166 Munoz, Reina Maria. ........155 Murdock, Barbara ...... ..... 1 66 Murray, Gale Annet .......... 155 Murray, Kevin M. .... . ........155 Murray, Scott ......... .... 5 0, 143 Musick, Patricia ...... 71, 120, 113 Myers, Cynthia Lea.. .........143 Myrmirides, Lucill ......... ...166 Myrmirides, Michael. N Nagoda, Susan ..... .........155 ......143 Nance, Alyce ..... ..'ffeQQ Nance, Cindy ..... Nance, Lisa S.. . .. Nance, Vikki ...... Nease, Kristi ...... Neel, Katy ......... Neel, Robin K. ...... . Nelson, Paul ......... .. Nelson, Robert Elliot Neumann, Linda ..... .. Newkirk, Paul ........ Niemet, Don ...... Noe, Janelle ........... Norman, Linda ..,.... .. Norris, Jinda ......... . Northrop, Kathleen.. O Obrien, Lee .......... ......155 . ..... 155 ........143 ...35,166 ......143 .......155 ..125,143 ......155 63, 97,120 .........166 .........166 Obrine, William Stan ..... ...166 Odle, James ......... Oelker, Mike ......... Okelley, Conrad ..... Okelley, Michael ..... Olguin, Christine .... Ortield, Billie ....... Orme, Robert ....... Ormsby, Lezlee ...... Ortiz, Dadie l. ...... . Osborne, Ozzie ,..... Osborne, Sherry Lyn Orr, Barbara ......... Otto, Don ............ Owings, Kathy ....... P ........166 .....166 . .... 156 .....156 . .... 166 .....166 ........166 . .... 166,117 ........166 ........166 .....166 .....166 Parker Parker, Parker, Parker, Patterson, Debbie.. , Chuck ........ ...... Charles ....... 133, 6, 134 166 Debbie ....... ... . .. Norma .,..... ....... . .... 156,16 Moss, Roman ...... . .. Motton, Melziner ........ ... Mowry, Connie Fern ........ Mowry, Joy Lynn .......... . Muller, Martha Ell... 23,120,143 Muller, Mark Robert. .72, 52, 166 Mullins, Almon Tin ....... 98, 50 Muniz, Genoveva.. .. . Paulson, Bill ......... Payne, Jeanne ..... Peace, Betty ,..... Peace, Janet .....,. Peacock, Steve ..... Pencis, Eriks ......... . ..... 166 .....166 .....166 . ...... 156 ....53,166 .....12O Pennington, Robert ...... ...156 Peterson, Melody .... ......167 Phillipy, Sarita .... Phillipy, Sonja .... Pick, Francis ...... Pirnat, Paul ..... Pittock, Dale ...... Plank, Jill ........ Pontius, Beth ..... Popken, Pauline .... Porter, Barbara ..... Porter, Ellis ..... Porter, Mary ..... Potter, Jan ...... Pounds, Judy ..... Pounds, Loren .... Prather, Scott ..... Pribble, Cynthia ..... Price, Kathy ....... Pring, Brian ....... Pudge, Harold .... 177 .167 167 .....156 .....167 ......167 .....94-5 .....156 .....167 .....167 .....167 .....167 .....167 ......82 .....167 156 , .... 156 . ..... 63 ........167 Purnish, Mary ..... .... 8 2,167 Putnam, Crystal ..... ..... 1 67 Q Quick, James H. .... .......... 1 56 Quinn, Terry. . .71, 72, 73, 113, 156 R Rains, Clarissa Mae. .... 117,156 Ralston, Marian ..... ...... 8 2, 156 Ramhorst, Neil C... .......... 156 Rasmussen, Larry... Rasor, Ann ......... . Redden, Cheryl Kay. .... .97,156 Reed, Debbie .....,. .. Reed, Richard ...... Reed, Susie ....... Reeder, Michael .... Relaford, Stanley... .. Reneau, Denise ..... . Rengstort, Cindy... . Rhea, William ....... Rich, Willdonna .... Rieger, Paul ....... Ricker, David ..... Ricker, Paul ..... Rifte, Bob ......... Risk, Michelle ....... Rixon, Richard ...... Robertson, Marsha. Robinett, Van B.. . .. Robinson, Mary ..... Rockers, Dave ...... Roderiguez, Maria .... Roe, Helen ......... ,. Roeser, Sally ...... Rogers, Eddie ...... . Rogers, Karen ....... ,117, 168 Rogers, Susan E...71, ..71,156 . ...... 71 ........167 .....70,82 ....99,156 , ..... 167 ........156 .........167 .49,122,167 .........167 ....89,156 ......156 .....73 ......54 ........156 .....71,82 Rigaus, Mara ...... .. .72, 113, 167 Rivera, Abel Leroy... . 104-5, 167R .........167 .,..89,167 ......156 ......156 .....82,156 .....100,156 70,117,156 Ryan, Mel ......... ..53, 104-5, 168 Ruby, Glenn ..... Ruby, Mike ...... Rucker, Steve ...., . . ...156 ....168 .......156 Runner, Susan E. ....... ...22,156 Ruppert, Steven M ........ .... 1 68 Rusk, Phil ........l ...116,120,157 Russo, Michael... .....,.... ..157 Russo, Sandi ...... . .. .........117 Ryder, Rob ...,.... .55,71, 120,197 S Sanchez, Gilbert .,.... ...168, 156 Sandford, Cathy ..... Sandoval, Tom ........ 100. 168, 53 Sandrick, Deborah .... . . .157, 125 Saunders, Kree ...... Savely, Carl D. .,... . Savely, Raymond .... Schleit, Deborah .... Schlieman, Mark Schmidt, Kathy ...... Schmidt, Patrick ..........168 ....88, 82, 98 ........168 . ..... 124, 71 ...168, 123 ............62,50 Schneider, Eugene .....,...... 168 Schneider, Linda ...... Schneider, Vicki Renee146, 46, 47 Schoch, Kath Scott, Dwight Daniel Scott, Glenzetta ...., Scott, Henlen Louise Scott, Mary Ann ..... Scott, Randall ..... ........146 y ......... ...125,157 .....120,157 . ........ 157 .....71,146 ........16s . ...133,157 Speer, Doug ........ Spencer, Alice .,... - .. .... Spencer, Annemarie ......... Spencer, Michael... . .... Spencer , Rock ..... Sperry, Donald .... Sperry, Kent ....... Spielman, Mark ,.... Spielman, Melody... V Valasquez, Kathy ,... VanGundy, Kris ...... Velasquez, Kathy .... ..........158 ......120,158 ........158 Velasquez, Steve J ........... .... 1 69 Venable, Bob ....., - ......... 120, 159 Venable, Tom ...... . Vidmar, Bill ...,..... Stalmann, Kurt ...... Stauch, Rick ....... Stearns, Joe ..... . Stearns, Bob .,....., ...,. ....120 ....168 104-105 104-105 Steckler, Jerry ....... ....... . .133 Stephenson, Glenn .......... 168 Stidham, Karen .... 61, 63, 41, 146 Stedham, Kathi ........... .... 1 68 Still, Carol Ann .... .158,235, 120 158 Vigil Barbara Mae. . ...104-5,159 ..........169 . ..,. 159 ....148 ....169 Loretta Faye. . ...,. ..., 1 48 Vigil Jennie ........ Vigil Linda ......... Vigil Vigil Miriam ........ Vigil Phyllis ........ Vigil Richard Lee.. Vigil Shirley Ann.. Vincent, Susan .... Sharp, Debbie ....,.. Sheldon, Lou Ann... Shepard, Vicki Joyce. Shepenger, Dave .... Shipley, Doug ....... Shockley, Rocky ..... Shook, Patti ....... Sielatf, Suzanne ..... Simpich, Reg ........ .........157 ....12o.157 12o,71,157 ........120 .....146 .....168 ,.....157 .....168 . ..... 168 Simpson, Clint ....... ........ 1 68 Skalla, Jerry Robert.. ..... 52, 146 Skelton, Becky ....... ........146 Smiley, Mike ......... .... .... 1 4 6 Smiley, Terry ........ .168,53, 100 Smith, Angel .,...... ......... 1 57 Smith, Jackie ..... . ..... ...146 Smith, Paula ........ ..... 1 68 Smith, Rebecca ..... ..... 1 17 Snair, Maureen ...... ..... 1 17 Shepenger, Daniel. . .....157 Snively, Doug ..... Snyder, David ..... Snyder, Dick .... Snyder, Tom ...... . ......... 168 .....104-105 .......168 . .... 168 Soule, Don ........... . ...... 146 Sothern, Dorothy .... . .... .168 Sowder, Stephen ..... ..... 1 46 Spahos, Stephan ..... ..... 1 57 Specht, Jeff ...... . .....168 Still, Marty .......... ...... , 236 Stiner, Mark ....... ......, 1 46 Stinson, Alan ...... .......... 9 8 Stites, Sue ................ 72, 158 Stock, Kaye Marie.. ...... 117, 146 Stone, Kathy ....... .... 1 46, 120 Stone, Susie ..... .... 1 20, 158 Stoppel, Nila ............. 168,117 Stone, Theadore .............. 158 Stotler, Cheryl Lynn ...... 157, 158 Straeb, Charles ..... 71, 146, 70, 34 Strange, Klark ......... ....... 1 46 Stratton, Cathy. . . Stutheit, Mari ..... Summers, Ginger ..... ...158,120 Sutherland, Mark .... .........158 .......146 .......168 T Talbot, Debby ......... ..... 1 58 Tapey, Deloris Ann ...... .... 8 2 Tapp, Douglas ........... .... 1 02 Taylor, Penny Louise. .,..... 158 Taylor, Roger A. ............... 50 Theaete, Luanna ......... .47, 168 Thomas, Roland ..... Thomison, Shirley. ...... .... 1 58 Thompson, Larry L. ....... ...158 Thompson, Susan ....... .... 2 45 Thompson, Terrv .... . .... 52,158 ........50 Trembly, Peggy ................ 71 Trenhaile, Robert ..... ........ 1 58 Tromble, Ted ......... ...123,158 Trujillo, Ernest ....... .... .... 1 5 8 Trujillo, Frank ........ .... 1 04, 105 Trujillo, Ruby Barbara. ...... 169 Turner, Kelvin ........ ..... . ..158 Turner, Lawrence .... . .... 53 Tyree, David ......... ..... 1 58 U Ulrich, Dorothy ...... ..... 1 58 Unruh, Gail ........ .... 7 2 Utterback, Dana ..... ..... 1 69 W ....148 ....159 ....148 ....148 ....159 Wagner,Jonne Jo... .. ....148 Wagner, Mike ........, Wake, John fTonyJ. . .. Waldie, Terry Palmer . Walker, Edward ...,... . .....148 . .... 169 ...........148 ............159 Wallace, David ...,... ...... 5 3, 58, 169 Wallace, Joe Edward.. Walsky, Tam ......... . .........50,98 ...........159 Walter, Margy ...... ..... 9 4, 95, 159 Weskamp, Pegge ..... ........... 1 49 Wetley, Debbie ........ ....... 8 2, 149 Whisenhunt, Elizabeth. ......... .169 White, Betty ........... White, Ernie ........... White, Wally .......... . ........... 149 . ...... 140, 170 . ...... 140, 170 Whittingham, David R 54, 55, 63, 149 Wooten, Clayton... .......... .... 1 33 Wordel, Cynthia ............... ...170 Works, Robert M.. . .. Wright, Bonnie .... Wright, Christia ...... Wright, Forest ..... Wright, Linda ........ Wright, Steven Dal... Wright, Wanda .... Wurth, Patricia .... Wyant, Darlis ...... Wynn, Kenneth .... Y Yannias, Nancy ...... Yannias, Philip ..... Yates, Danny .... Yates, David ....... Z Zamora, MaryAnn .... Zirnitis, Anda ........ Zook, Ricky ........ Zurcher, Kenneth .... ....170 ....170 ....159 ....159 ......170 . . ...... 170 .....120,149 .....71,149 ......117 .....50,149 6- 97 ....170 ....170 ....159 . ........ 170 ....122, 123 ......159 ....170 sawn' fra wi f f Iffwff STAFF AUTUMN SECTION Editor.' Ann Bonifas Barbara Barrett Janis Hardgrove WINTER SECTION Editor.' Ann Bonifas Sue E verson Dorothy Ulrich Monica Wilson SPRING SECTION Editor: Carol BontragerlAlison Gemmill Sue Runner Dennis Landreth Lois Winter ADVERTISEMENTS SECTION Editor.' Gretchen Brueggeman Galen Metz EDI TOR-IN-CHIEF Sue Prior SPONSOR Mr. Gordon Baumann That's what l think about more than anything else, people l'll never see again . . . a new sponsor with a bunch of old, old problems . . , administrators who put up with thousands of last-minute emergencies , . . frantic photographers and a frustrated printer . . . an inhnitesimal staff that produced a yearbook with the odds stacked way up against it. . .and special thanks to the three or four who made the yearbook possible at all . . . but just wait until next year . . . in AMERICAN VFAP-Book COMPANY 11152951 - 1 - -..v1,1Q 1 1311 1 A '51 X ' 11 1f 1 1 1131 1- 1 . .,R .,,l . J ., '11 1 in Y, 1 1 Si' 1 f 11' - if 1.',.1 1 .g511:.z1..1L1,f 1 1 11 4 ..,,. WW. 53211. l 1 ,.Lx -2111 111.3-.112 1 15 4 gg K-'f.1W'if'1.2w ,-. wif - I -1- 14? 32353 T' , Q1-M1 1 ,1.11 . 111. , .-1:12354 1 , 1115131123 :U Ar. '- L4 1.4135 5 2 Vgwggf' 43' - 1 1i:f5fif: '. 'ug 'iv.4?'51.1b 11- ' Q1 .-, 1' -1 in .E .,. 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