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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

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PALMER SEHOQL ,cogQR Aoo SPRINGS ' 'COLORAQO aQ9o3 . i 4, voLuME 50 ln the one hundred years since the first class of 5 graduated in 7879, buildings, philosophies, and activi'ties have progressed at Colorado Springs! Palmer l-ligh School. ln 7875 the community built the first high school of the region, the Old Stone School, which was located at the corner of Cascade and Bijou. Because that building was burned in 7890, on January 9, 7893, the students moved into the new one located at the corner of Weber and Platte streets. Due to the deterioration of that building, 47 years later the present structure was built to quench the community's thirst for the better and larger facilities for its students. The over-all changes in philosophy of the people at Palmer are reflected by the adaptation of school policies to their present state. At one time, talking among students was not allowed during passing time or when one walked in or out ofthe building, in addition, women, considered by some people to be academically and physically inferior to men, were not allowed to participate in particular clubs or sports. At present, however, the rules are more lenient. Although talking is limited in the classroom, students can converse in the halls or in the cafeteria while listening to the S.O. stereo system. There have also been great changes for the status of women in school: they are now accepted in SCL competition, providing they meet the requirements, and all clubs. Student activities encompass the traditional as well as modern ideas. Pikers' Day, now Senior Skip Day, is one of the oldest traditions, having been in existence since 7970. Brown and White Day, initiated in 7 926, and homecoming, established in 7 928, remain as significant parts of student life. New ideas, however, include MORP fprom spelled backwardj dance and l-lat and Nose days, which boost morale at games. Thus, as Palmer embarks into a new era, the memories and achievements of the past are still relevant to the present. The second 700 years will continue the progressions whi'ch shape the students of Palmer l-ligh School. PROGRESS! N 9 eq, 'ht 'll' Able of CONTENTS Opening . . . . 2 Academics . . 9 Involvement . . 35 People ....... . . 127 Ads And Index . . . 161 Closing ...... . . 178 hh' up 4 ....mo9 ' - Y- 1 I 54 gf' ' . 4 'fQj,?'a4 - 4 ,af -, ,wr ,.'E1 ':, Fai' 7 Wi 4 'i , 4.-' J- , -Q .I ,. , . j .. --gf' L' . , I ' ' A -i.Jgfw 1 Q r, 1gefeEBQL!,,5g?p.f I ' - ' 1 ' - s .wh -. f J - W I 1' -:X Ii' ' 1-L' ly 'R ' 'fdma N, 5' J9- l A .Jfif ' V , , N' I- ' '3'.' x.','Qf,H,Bf' I' f k f'T ' ' ' . ' A-.P 34:1 if-...-V 'vQ'M,.Q!'q-4,,,. '.. 5, ' 7, ' I, . ' ..---31 ,,q'U- .1 ' 'A . P-ag .Z 74, -G '- ,gg-.mfs Wg AQ4. - f , of --'rin Vi ,-if'-4 qi.. ff .' X-gAg.a:e- Q Ao A V ' .1 4' - X PL. V ' .5 gy, -QW--,wvf,1B 'j1 x--p ,. 6. f 1 .1,T.-7'i51f4'f,i.' Jw- .ff -1Li'?w V1-in xmlkfilh fx' '11- V LEFT: Sharon Cochran, president ofthe Palmer Terrorettcs, shows her enthusiasm during one of the groups performances. ABOVE: Anna-Marie Mackiewicz, Tammy Douglas, and Rick Saucer- man discuss the coming school year beside the bell from the tower of the second building. L, W pzoplz E I ' - A.. . 4 ' 'I If I r 'N '-ir' I N. i I . f K I , .. ,s ' v. 'L' v 5 . .V '-, vs, . k -. Q' af - 3.15-sg' r, ufpi'-' ' I .- Ug g sr X ' r I , yn if , . 4 rsh 4 r , , o 1 .Qu uv 1 1, 1' x..:.:..f.- it ' '. .' 9 --1 LEFT? For the third year, the class of '79 won the homecoming class competition. Jett' Oden, .lan MacDonald, and Jet Sturtz show the spirit that wins. ABOVE: Mark Sharkey's locker rel7ects student individuality. TOP: Deanna Thomas makes herself at home in the Career ABOVE.' Mr. Firestine shows his unique clothes on the courts. ABOVE: At thc Joyce Proctor encourages the crowd to yell. RIGHT? Heather Hoguc and Barb Ortiz L J 151 1 1 11- 7. vii. ' 1125 I -r, , I. LG., if X Us My .. 5 ,V A rf nf' - . I--,t A ,pr QA: I 'a gf --. .--1 , A, . .lx 'va U.. , I 4. I -ap, .rfa ' -4 .Q-V 3 I H Q ' ...If-' fu: ' S J --.,' ' , Ia, i' ., D . . . LJ- H, , WVU.: F , i I 'x K W '51 1 - 4 .1 '5Ei 2s, .A we , V .,- , .. Q r X --f, r ,-., . , I--J., I, ,I ,, J' I -1 A 1 ' Jw ' 1 -,' ., ' M V 161 if 1 N' - ., , , , Af x A uf :ix ' 1 ,.3gw A 5 . , , , Wx' 1 1- Y'?:'Lx,' 'I .JZ . 'P . , - .I W t V ...J 1 'X . 'IA I ,. V-,5 fr' '- I -in ' ' ' fr' Q59 ' 5.,' 5. sf - :,.1 'H 5' ' wx 4 Q A x J' A A r aw- e NA --H . 'Yu i fv SSUES Among current headlines this year were such topics as the Mid-East Summit Peace Conference with President Jimmy Garten u Prime Minister Menachem Begin, and President Anwar Sadat participating in hopes of peace between israel and Egypt, the thirty-four day reign of Pope John Paul l, and the selection of the succeeding Pope, John Paul ii ,As t qs , . ga S 1 . 1 'P --1' 1 ' V. ,I Pope John Paul I, GREASE, and the Summit . .1 in I, 'A Z-A . fs Peace conference comprised 1978-1979 head- lines. --in , xgfk .15- ll. :full ull' 6 li- Q-. D-'ff .,.-pf' . :T 1 fi 1 5 'A' 1 .L Qflt '1- Q. '. I H - r .9 F45 , 1 W . . 35. , if . it 1E5'Eg'E'?' at R m4.,f.l .YJ S, an N' A 'ivy n WM, YQ, Q W Pi 73+ ai' .w eb J' if 'ai . W I rw: 5 gi Im 11,4-' .15 V' Q 5 J . 7f'?! e A iv an i, I W W 'L f 4 A . A f . PJ if ' . wx... 'TL ,A , ..h'2f.,f-fe ali'-' .0 3 - - :fha VA YJ .I aff . fmt ' ,-. - ... JM . x . V 45 . a 7 FQ 5 M -' A 4 . f 'K V . . A .. ef as mia iiwii ' av -Ht i f ' -, A Ji I-. '- 1 - i n A 1 ' V M .q 1 . I iv .I 'IV Aga? ftizggx .V xl gr ' of A - H.: . - Q Ka N f, l 5, 1 ' F AE 1-X ,JI ffm V1 :If -irq. ' 'r s - ,M .wifi 'NWN-fimw-4' Hmm my - My t ZS, it Fm Www 'VM GIIUIRIIESNIIDS The mood of the iate 7O's is that of repose. VVomen's fashions are more comfortable, and movies such as GREASE are made tor pure enjoyment. Light comedies rather than drama are making a come-back as evidenced by the popularity of such TV shows as SOAP and LA VERNE AND SHIRLE Y. A. C. Nielsen Company surveys rated SOAP and LA VERNE AND SHIRLEY as top rank- ing TV shows of '78. Kathy Lynch models an example of this years comfortable womens fashions. i . , v 4 4' I W :F .il J 3-an---1---0-1 ,- E I . Q PW ff: Ni 4 ,cm V A ' 4 1- F' 1 . -1 'f1?1 'if' 1, 4...-ad GPM, bp bp YA dwg-,xax Q9 Q' ggfxobxz-ggi, kj-f. 'YQ we-. Cpfoa' be xo v . 0-:P O9 So 1994 'bf wb psf -54.xQ9f Qui 53 Qi' 61.9006 Zbgrmwccg -so xi,e,Q QSM' 6 504-0m -,mam 'SDQOQXDJ X off.-P? 49:0 'QQ-Q MCS X ?m D ,NW 'M ACADEMICS Lomb Rscv-url BLESS You m PM- Hou 'Do 9'-VD WNW HU- Xlomz bmapfwwrxs Z w,,fmax-me BE F,ulLe1U.ab Q Cabs wvgb 9,3 EACH Co-editor: Brian Co-ed'ito1': Alan Jewell H. L. Parker, principal of Colorado Springs S h I' I879 ' h h hh h c oo m , :ss own crc wit is dnug lcr 1978-79 p incipal, Mr. Lee F H gg discusse function fS1dentOrgani ' dent, S Plymell. Pfvssmxcp Dem ov' Niokm Luis . TM Pfmfxfjo Qubi CD1ZTE.GPx U fl ll wld Y, H ii V1 rv C. .. , My. .11-1 f 'L if 'fb I 1, rf, . w .A-' C .ff ,ak 1 X' .if 'Z . . 1- 5, 'of-. 'Wil , ff Y' ' l Jura ii' P, Ft I W ' Q ..x L' QS . L A G 4? f 45 'Sf' ?nwb,1 -' fr 'Aff 'L 1. Sin ,gf 1 A ,.: ' A. all New Principal Joins Palmer High School Palmer High School started its sec- ond hundred years with a new principal: Mr. Lee Higgins, who became principal in mid-August of 1978. This is not Mr. Higgins' first exper- ience as teacher and administrator at Palmer. He taught at the school for five years, beginning in 1953, and was assis- tant principal during the 1972-73 school year. For ten years he worked in Central Administration as Instructional Supervisor and Curriculum Specialist for the District. Mr. Higgins said he feels a unique loyalty toward Palmer because of his many years' association with the school. The students and faculty are extreme- ly friendly here, stated Mr. Higgins. You don't walk very far without some- one saying hello. Because of his late appointment to the job, Mr. Higgins has not set any new goals this year. He is going to carry out the goals set by the previous admin- istration and plans to learn the school's program well before making any changes. Mr. Higgins states that he thoroughly enjoys Palmer and has a very positive attitude about being prin- cipal here. ABOVE: Mr. Lee Higgins, Principal BELOW: Ms. Marjory Truax, Assistant Principal. Centennial Brings Added Activities The centennial year brought many added activities to various personnel at Palmer. Ms. Carol Miller, Dean of Women, became chairperson of The Centennial Steering Committee, which planned many significant activities. During homecoming week the commit- tee, with the help of retired Colorado SpringsfPalmer High School teachers, held School-in-Action Day, an open house to which local businessmen and alumni were invited. In addition, the committee arranged to have various football stars from past Colorado SpringsfPalmer High School teams at the pre-football game activities. Includ- ed was Mr. Frank Riddle, the oldest known living graduate, who tossed the football to team captain Glen Right- mire. Sunrise Graduation at the Garden of the Gods and the Centennial Ball, held in May, were also planned. The committee also helped with the spring production of MUSIC MAN. In addition to regular duties, the Business Office took part in the distri- bution of the centennial history book, CHANGING, by Ms. Linda Barber. The books were sold to alumni through- out the country. ABOVE: Maria Brown and Joyce Downs wait to see Ms. Miller BELOW: Mr. Dixon Elliot, Dean of Men. -wl- gf .JN i V UPPER LEFT: Ms. Carol Miller, Dean of Wom- en. FAR RIGH7? Mr. Wes Ketchem, Business Manager. LOWER LEF7? Mr. Ketchem watches a football game with Mr. Adolph Bakun as part of his duties as Athletic Chairman. LEFT' Ms. Eudine Andersen, Program Coordinator. New Committee Formed This year the Counseling Depart- ment formed the Student Input Com- mittee. Two students were selected by each counselor to express their opinions about various counseling programs. New members were selected every two months to encourage input by more stu- dents. Patricia Clapp, Head Counselor stated that this new committee gave the department a better perspective of stu- dent needs. In addition, for the first time this year, full-year scheduling was used to help seniors obtain their needed courses for graduation. The new scheduling also provided better organization at regis- tration and eliminated the need for sec- ond semester scheduling. The Counseling Department also added a new GIS computer this year to help students with college and career information. Formerly the Department shared the Math Department's comput- er, which restricted the duration of its use. To help give sophomores an earlier start in career planning, the ASVAB fArmed Services Vocational Aptitude Batteryj was given to 269 volunteer stu- dents at sophomore orientation. The test was formerly given to Industrial Arts Department students, also on a volunteer basis. LEFT? Mr. Gonzales works on a schedule for one of his 350 counselees. UPPER LEF7? Students pull cards for full-year scheduling. FAR LEFT' Connie Schreiner uses the computer to help him with college planning. LOWER LEFT: Ms. Pa- tricia Clapp, Head Counselor. 9 9- 'T if K 5? RIGH7? Liz Becar reads one of the college cata logucs found in the Counseling Center. LEFT: Ms. Sunny Carlson Mr. Robert Mann RIGHT: Mr. Rudy Gonzales Mr. Russ Volkman Attendance Makes Changes This year Ms. Betty Jo Daniels was added to the Attendance Office. Ms. Daniels formerly worked as a volunteer at Washington Irving Jr. High School for approximately two years as an at- tendance assistant. In September a new attendance poli- cy was established. Attendance was taken by teachers on computer cards which were given to the attendance sec- retaries at the end of each period. The secretaries recorded the absentees, called parents, and made appropriate referrals without teacher involvement. This proved to be an extreme amount of work for the attendance officeg there- fore, it was replaced in October by the current attendance policy, whereby an admit is issued to the students but the teacher keeps record and makes refer- rals. The transition between the two systems worked smoothly, according to the secretaries. LEFT: Ms. Ginger Banville Ms. Arwilla Cook RIGHT: Ms. Betty .lo Daniels Ms. Marge Ferry TOP: Ms. Snyder, registrar, lakes care of official school transcripts for all students of Palmer. Among her other duties are making certain that substitutes arc called to teach classes ol' absent teachers. LEFT: Chris Marquez obtains an admit from Ms. Kochis, attendance secretary, after his 2- day absence. MIDDLE: After spending two years as a volunteer at Irving, Ms. Daniels is Palmers new attendance secre- tary. LOWER RIGHT: Ms. Ferry, who is the Book Room secretary, makes certain that Joyce Downs signs the number of the book she is checking out for English class. .AQ 'Z fwk Hgh - w it .xt N 1 fig ABOVE: Custodial Staff' Qlcft to rightlz Mr. Hcn- ry Christian, Mr. Harley Kilgore, Mr. John Jen- sen, BELOW: Cafeteria Staff Qlefl to rightj: Ms. Ellen Herrmann, Ms. lllene Unruh, Ms. Kathy Sentena, Ms. Faye Evans. Ms. Freda Shaw, Ms. Betty Venable RIGHT: Ms. Carol Kochis Ms. Darlene Koonce LEFT: Ms. Mavis Munch Ms. Elaine Nelson f Math Classes Use Skill Tests And Apple II The 1978-79 school year was one distinguished by new equip- ment and the administration of basic skills proficiency tests. Mr. Joe D'Innocenzo incorpo- rated an Apple II computer into his curriculum of the Computer I and Il courses. The availability of classroom terminals with televi- sion monitors improved classroom instruction, according to Mr. D,Innocenzo. The movement toward minimal basic skills launched the Math- ematics Department into a testing program. Students in general math, practical math, and algebra had their attainment of basic math skills logged into the school district computer. TOP: Bruce Fink takes time to develop at new approach to a math problem. MID- DLE LEFT: Mr. Sanders points out a for- mula to a geometry student. MIDDLE RIGHT: Leslie Chaffee Hnds the valuc of X in a story problem presented in her math analysis class. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Kuk- Iin jokes about a proofhe Ends in a geome- try text. LOWER RIGHT? Mr. Hughes and Mr. Scheiwe ponder the merits of col- lege-type registraton. LEFT: Mr. Gary Adams Mr. .lack Barber RIGHT: Mr. Joe D'lnnocenzo Mr. James Hughes -'13, L 1, Q T f . 'r-J . A T'-J L..-- Q4 Q 'I !,, ., 4Qv,f, kgw.--L ,,..,, e 5 2. 4 - J' .'..-Q' GI 5 LEFT' Ed Fleming lakes a break to pose for a picture in Math Analysis class. LEFT: Mr. Vic Kuklin Mr. James Sanders RIGHT: Mr. Donald Schciwe Mr. Robert White Cuts Increase Social Studies Staff Work Load According to Social Studies Chair- man Mr. Adolph Bakun, there were several reasons for the busy year the department had. Although there were fewer students enrolled in school this year, the enrollment in the social stud- ies classes actually increased. Furthermore, there was a loss of three teachers, only two of whom were replaced: Ms. Barbara Toney, who took a leave of absence to exchange teach in Hawaii, Mr. Mac Grammerg and Mr. Sid Stockdale. Another cause was the elimination of three courses offered last year. Fewer courses resulted in bigger classes in the remaining courses of- fered. Some of the classes were expanded to include greater cultural learning in the racial and ethnic aspects: Ameri- can History, History of the Far East, and Minorities. Two new teachers joined the staff: Mr. James Maisano, who returned from sabbatical leave, and Ms. Mar- garita Mendiola, an exchange teacher from Hawaii. LEFT: Mr. Adolph Bakun Mr. Glenn Blagg Right: Mr. Nick Demos Mr. Chad Hessel .5 .fy 'lx l rv, 14 , i. I I v -.5 ,R W Ya N if BOTTOM CENTER: Mr. Otto helps Jeff Rubeck complete his work. LOWER LEFT- Tami Jordan in a group activity as part of her psychology class. CENTER: Leah Al- corn lakes a test in History of the South- west. FAR LEFT CENTER: Mr. Smith ex- plains the structure ofa Java man's skull in anthropology. TOP LEFT: Michelle Free- man and Linda Stephens combine notetak- ing with discussion. TOP R IGH 'IT Mr. Ba- kun demonstrates the preferred way to take notes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Roddick shows students the workings ofa helicopter in War class. LEFT: Mr. James Maisano Mr. Dan McKiernan Ms. Margarita Mendiola Mr. Robert Otto RIGHT: Mr. Steve Reddick Mr. Harry Smith Mr. George Sutton ,un Sophomores See TO KILL A M OCKIN GBIRD The 1978-1979 year was character- ized by many activities in the English Department. Among them was the feature film, TO KILL A MOCK- INGBIRD. Most English classes saw the four-day movie in October, An- other major movie shown by the De- partment was OLD MAN AND THE SEA, which students viewed in No- vember. Many career and guest speakers also appeared at Palmer throughout the year. Ms. Wylene Heninger, chairman of the English Department, said that on the average, classes were bigger this year than last year because of staff cuts in the Department. The English Department lost one and one-half teachers this year, including Ms. Jill Cohen and Ms. Cheryl Merritt. The history book, CHANGING .. .D 1879-1979, written by Ms. Lynn Barber, was published and sold to alumni and Palmer supporters. The book traced the history of the school's one hundred years, including informa- tion about curriculum, sports, organi- 'nlfinnc and tear-lfmr LEFT: Ms. Lynn Barber Mr. Gordon Baumann RIGHT: Mr. William Brandenburg Mr. Richard DelMargo RIGHT: Forrest Jones attacks his English signment in Ms. Enlwistlcs Comm. class. LEFT: Kirk Morgan studies for an coming test. ABOVE: Chris Marquez Hnds dictionary helpful on his thesis LEFT CENTER: Renee Gatlis looks up note-taking in her required junior English TOP: Ms. Barber and Jean Wencl complete display for Ms. Barber's book, CHA . . . 1879-1979. Also helping I0 construct display for CHANGING were Denise geron and Scott S wartzell. TOP R IGH 71' Kennedy, Brian Snode, and Brian Lamke cuss Edgar Allan Poeis The Fall ofthe of Usher in Communications Arts 5, a quired English course for all lirsl-semester niors. LEFT: Ms. Jane Entwistle Mr. Harold Firestine Ms. Elizabeth Freeman Ms. Dorothy Gonzalez Ms. Wylene Heninger RIGHT: Ms. Judy Hobson Ms. Suzette Pope Ms. Verlene Potter Mr. Jack Terry KJ T ' 5+ 41: Science Dept. Acquires Author- Teacher A new teacher in Palmer's Science Department this year was Mr. Douglas Wheat, who taught biology and geolo- gy. Coming to Palmer from Emerson Junior High, where he taught Earth Science and Biology, he stated that he wanted to teach at the high school level. In addition to teaching, he will be writ- ing a book dealing with Colorado rivers. When asked what changes he would like in the Department, he replied that he would like to see more geology courses offered. According to Mr. Keith Rogers, Sci- ence Department Chairman, Mr. Dan- iel Mitchell traded positions with Mr. Michael Provenzano and taught science this year while Mr, Provenzano taught physical education. Mr. Rogers went on to say that a new course this year was Action Biology, a down-to-earth and more usable course. Action Biology followed in the tradition of Action Chemistry, both of which were offered for non-college-bound stu- dents. LEFT: Mr. Charles Greathouse Mr. Raymond Holiday RIGHT: Mr. Dean Moon Mr. Keith Rogers i 'N 5'-'Ii X Elf 1:7 ...FAT :x,.,1 LOWER RIGHT? Susan Plymell mixes chemi- cals in Advanced Placement Chemistry class. LOWER LEFT? Mr. Holiday examines Stephen Schroeder and Rick Guilletteis samples for prop- er color. CENTER: Brian Commington and Bri- an Schmidt perform an identification test. LEFT CENTER: Mr, Wheat experiences his first year as a high school teacher. UPPER LEFT: Annette Quintana smiles while she works on her chemistry lab. CENTER: Considering an idea Mr. Wheat has presented, John Vose looks up during Rocks and Minerals class. UPPER RIGHT: Rick Guil- lette and Mike Dorr explore the reactions of Sil- ver Nitrate. LEFT: Mr. Daniel Mitchell Ms. Marjorie Scheiwe RIGHT: Mr. Douglas Wheat i Emphasis Placed on Fitness in Physical Ed. According to Mr. Joseph Simansky, co-head of the Physical Education De- partment with Ms. Marjorie Milne, seniors aren't required by District 1 l to take a physical fitness test batteryg how- ever, Palmer has been having students take the tests for fitness purposes. The tests, which were required for sopho- mores and juniors with gym classes, in- cluded sit-ups, pull-ups, bar-dips, verti- cal jumps and the twelve-minute run. All sophomores and juniors' scores went on record, although seniors' scores didn't count. Mr. Simansky continued to say that the number of staff members in the De- partment is the same, although there have been two changes in teachers. Mr. Dan Mitchell was reassigned to science, and Mrs. Patty McCarver left the staff this year. This year the Department obtained some new volleyball standards and re- placed their damaged equipment. Mr. Simansky also said that the trampoline was eliminated from District ll schools this year because of a trampoline relat- ed-accident at another school. LEFT: Mr. Kent Christy Mr. Charles Frankmore RIGHT: Mr. David Grantz Mrs. Marjorie Milne , VN I wr ff' ff. figf. 552559 im? FQ ' if' 1 i' 'x ., Bl 'N lwfittt i' .,rc,k s - ' in .x ,, , -L f--1:'Z: 51, ? . -.,'x... li' ll VN if ' v x .1 Xu XX! 6 , 4 i i.'Q-- v P , S a T 7 1. I L . I m , it0 1111711 LOWER RIGHT? Students discuss strategy for their upcoming basketball game. LOWER LEFT' Corky Herrera and Bill Magnusson pre- pare for the next serve in their doubles ping-pong game. CENTER.' Renee Raymond demonstrates the use ofthe left leg press machine. LEFT CEN- TER: Connie Schreiner prepares to make the winning hit. TOP CENTER: Bob Nease uses the inirror to properly curl the barbell, TOP LEFT? Richard Reed smiles for the camera as he works out. LEFT: Mr. Michael Provenzano Ms. Lillian Scott Mr. Joseph Simansky RIGHT: Ms. Roberta Vasko Mr. David Williams Mr. Terry Woodward Home Economics Encounters Staff Cuts Staff reductions in many of the de- partments was characteristic of the 1978-1979 school year, and the Home Economics Department was no excep- tion. The Department lost Ms. Marge Murray and Ms. Dorothy Schenk part time. Although student enrollment in the Department was down by almost one-third from last year the loss still added to the work load of the remaining teachers. Even though there was a reduction in the number of staff members, there was no decline in the number special pro- grams. One such event was a fashion show, especially for dress-making stu- dents, at which Ms. Carol Miller, Dean of Girls, modeled low-cost clothing. LOWER LEFT: Mike Boyer displays his typing work. BOTTOM CENTER: Allyson Stein- kirchner consults Randy Giere about her work. BOTTOM LEFT: Parents, teachers, and students get together for the November Back-to-School Night. UPPER LEFT? A. Steinkirchner and Roxanne Tuttle take roll for their business ma- chines class. CENTER: Janet Keller and Kim McOllough improve their accounting skills. LEFT: Ms. Sharon Bolin RIGHT: Ms. Margaret Murray Ms. Dorothy Schenk 1,2 J an gl K ,IA N H. 1 fl 'J V4 S.- 5'-1 1-Q M Business Gets 88, 000 Worth of New Equipment During the 1978-1979 school year, the Business Department acquired a lit- tle more than 38,000 worth of new equipment. Probably the most impor- tant and most expensive piece of equip- ment was a memory Typewriter which holds fifty memory banks and cost S6,0000. In addition to this, the stenography lab was redecorated and updated with additional five tape decks. The Depart- ment purchased 300 cassette tapes for the lab. In addition to these new materials, the Department also acquired twenty- five new Selectric typewriters which were used for the typing classes. LEFT: Mr. Charles Autrey Mr. Frank Blotz Mr. Clark Davis RIGHT: Mr. Dan Rowton Mrs. Marjorie Sandoval Mrs. Thelma Zanders QLD? Band, Choir' Place in Contests The Music Department this year was characterized by musical concerts and contests at which the Palmer groups showed a school spirit and represented Palmer well, according to Mr. Frank Montera. The band placed fifth out of seven bands at the regional marching competition at which the Terrors have taken first for the previous three years. They also entered competition at the Adams State Band Day. In these con- tests and in concerts throughout the year, they played different styles of mu- sic from classical to modern T. V. themes such as THE THEME FRGM BARNEY MILLER. According to Director John Bearzi, the choirs also represented Palmer well in contests which they entered. The Chamber Singers and the Concert Choir entered an all-state contest in which they have taken all firsts for the past four years. For the choirs this year, though, the emphasis was not placed upon competi- tion but upon concerts. They pre- sented a Christmas concert on Decem- ber 20 and a centennial show in May. They also taped two television shows for the Christmas season, and, with the Drama Department and the band, pre- sented a musical, THE MUSIC MAN, in April, thereby providing varied musi- cal styles for the singers. LOWER LEFT? Mr. Bearzis advanced choir class practices Hear the Joyful Noise, by Jo- hann Sebastian Bach, for the November Sing-a- Thon. UPPER RIGHT: Rick Gillette, Paul Mill- er, Carolyn Moore, And Drum Major Richard Pantle demonstrate winning form in one of many band contests that they participated in at Adams State Band Day. LEFT Mr John Bearzl RIGHT Mr Frank Montera .sr- f'r's N YU' 'UN 4er .A I , -. .gvh ' fig ,L x ,vp N - ' :Va 1,5 gr . . i ' 1-'n ' -' 1 -4- 2 5 'v .-,a 'Eh Q V ' 'Bit W 17 o :LQ Wi . .-1,4 , . Q., x-N . '4 ,ur , A 'fil'.na,b J V, I . 4 . . I Ju' ' uv .' A.- flii - .J fl. ' 'N-r, iff, Q, - ' 1 1 '.,...'-- -- 1+ sl , ' ' ' ,nf 'XM ' ' '74 ' L ' 1- -'- Q'JN5 il . I, ,i . N .. .X MII. ry ' '- ' - YY - -. 1 .1-..-QPR' -- -' .f arf. ew it - A- Ln ' - 's PM -. ' fungi, 4,-' . if . 1. J S . -g t' .':'!'.fr.g:rLir. .1 . if I-'B lx' N ti R '- ' '.fl.,' ' 'N I ilf4T5 l'3-. 'L -nf --um.. QQ'--,?.,, jpg.:-.. ,,,,'rqs2:Jr - - , r 4-' i '?3l'1Sf'. 3.1- LOWER RIGHT? Mike Ornburn and Mike Poche take a coffee break be- tween classes. LEFT: Ms. Cook dis- cusses with her class plans for obtain- ing a Christmas tree for the school. TOP LEFT? Dallas Sanderson studies life-sa ving techniques from a book pro- vided by the Red Cross. TOP RIGHT' Barry Lockwood studies driving tech- niques and rules in the COLORADO DRIVERS' MANUAL book provided by the State Department of Motor Ve- hicles. Staff Increase fir, Special Services Exp ands Programs Whereas most of the departments at Palmer were faced with staff cuts this year, the Special Services Department experienced no such reductions. In- stead, this year the Special Services De- partment gained two new teachers, Mr. Garry Hughes and Ms. Kathy Miller. Mr. Hughes worked with a program that was new, for students who had spe- cial problems such as hearing or read- ing difficulties. Ms. Davis, a hearing specialist, also new to the District, aids students with hearing problems. Students prepared for future careers by operating their own store, at which they sold candy and pencils to earn money so they could go to Elitches. LEFT: Ms. LeAnne Cook Mr. William Hamish Mr. Gary Hughes RIGHT: Ms. Mary Ellen Taylor Mr. Leo Valdez fa. , g.lP.' . -74 2 jf I lv .vwhx Fine Arts Changes Sets and People Mr. Floyd Tunson, chairman of the Art Department, returned this year after having taken sabbatical leave last year during which he participated lwith such mediums as photographs and gum printsj in art shows in New York and Atlanta. Mr. Tunson said that reduced per- sonnel and lower student enrollment caused the cutting of two courses. He continued that another reason for the cut-back in art was the back-to-basics emphasis in public schools. According to Mrs. Suzette Pope, the theatre class was conducted with Viola Spolin's book IMPROVISA- TION FOR THE THEATRE, which contains various theatre games. These games aroused a feeling of fun and play for the students so that they were freer to perform. In addition, they helped with the school production of OUR TOWN during the fall. Class members sold ads for the programs, selected costumes, and produced lighting effects. For their Christmas show, students acted out a scene from WEST SIDE STORY and THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS, as well as some im- provisational routines. LOWER RIGH7? Wade Pasch examinesa faulty valve. BOTTOM CENTER: Mike Carns uses a rolling machine. LOWER LEFT: Jeff Ortman touches up his belt buckle in arts and crafts class. UPPER LEFT: Amy Johnson and Bren McCul- lough lind their drama class fun.. UPPER RIGHT? Irvin Garcia pauses from work for a moment. CENTER: Lee Polster practices trou- ble-shooting skills. RIGHT CENTER: Mr. Jae- ger demonstrates welding techniques. LEFT: Ms. Suzette Pope RIGHT: Mr. Floyd Tunson 7 --if NX A'l 5 1 LA. Offers Computer Course Digital, a new vocational-oriented course, was offered by Mr. Ron Seats to give students knowledge of the circuits that go into computers. According to Mr. Clarence Jaeger, new chairman of Industrial Arts, four courses and two positions were cut as a result of staff reduction. Mr. Sherwin Powell, former chairman, retired. LEFT: Mr. Donald Barnes Mr. Stan Gossage Mr. Clarence Jaeger Mr. David Lindbloo-m RIGHT: Mr. Donald Pegler Mr. Ron Seats Mr. Ron Smith ' ,, 5' 1 Staff Reductions Require Cut in Services Mr. Lee Hall, head librarian, ex- plained that due to staff cuts the li- brary services were spread thinner this year. ln conjunction with this, the Ca- reer Center also offered fewer ser- vices. Ms. Sue Pederson, librarian, took a temporary leave of absence in order to produce multi-media grams at home. She was not replaced. A new library program at Palmer was the Studentf Faculty Selection Committee, which assisted in the se- lection of new materials for the li- brary. Another function of the com- mittee was to eliminate out-of-date materials. The need for such an action was a result of less shelf space in the library because of books added to the school's collection. Contrary to the library, the para- professional staff gained one new staff member to replace one who resigned: Ms. Cheryl Seals. Ms. Seals worked for the Industrial Arts Department as secretary and bookkeeper for six hours a dayg then she helped Mr. Don Pegler in his Job Occupation program for the remaining two hours of the school day. t:' , Iwi. -Earl-2.1.9 '-5 's bas. BOTTOM LEFT? Ms. Margaret Garrett, Ms. Mona Harvey, and Mr. James Osborn pose by the monument to the men from Colorado Springs High School who gave their lives in World War One. Not Pictured: Mr. Robert Danford, Ms. Patricia DesRochers, Mr. Ray- mond Garcia, and Ms. Cheryl Seals. TOP LEFT: Mr. Hammond recalls past experiences. TOP RIGHT? Yassi Forouzandeh, Chris Brandt, and Kelly Welch discuss homework. CENTER: Jay Schmidt and Mary Lou Worm- ley operate the microf7lm machines. LEFT: Ms, Muhlenbruck checks out a book. BOTTOM CENTER: Jean Wencl, Mary Carver, and De- anna Thomas smile as they head down the li- brary stairs to their next class. BOTTOM RIGHT: David Rodriguez, Scott Levad, ana Tad Perry use the library facilities to finish assignments during their free periods. LEFT: Ms. Patricia Chamberin Mr. Lee Hall RIGHT: Ms. Dorothy Hornby Ms. Arlene Muhlenbruck Foreign Language Acquires New Text Books The Foreign Language Department received three new text books series this year for three of the four language classes it offers. The classes that began using the new series were those in Ger- man, French, and Spanish. Foreign language students participat- ed in field trips: they traveled to a multi-state convention in Estes Parkg the German and French classes partici- pated in events in Pueblo and Denverg and the Spanish classes attended Ad- ams State Pan-American Day. In addi- tion, the entire Department participat- ed in a new District-wide Foreign Lan- guage Awareness Festival which fea- tured ethnic dancing and booths repre- senting the various cultures. LEFT: Mr. .lose Chacon Mr. Benito Madril Ms. Karen McCarthy RIGHT: Ms. Rachel Sennert Ms. Christine Serna I' Y, . qv,- BOTTOM: Becky Blower uses her spare ti listen to tapes in the foreign language LOWER LEFT? Ms. Serna uses visual a French class. UPPER LEFT? James Ai works on a translation in Latin 3. Ul RIGHT? Jamie Lujan, Debbie Jenkins, an ren Bordner listen to a speech during L LOWER RIGHT? Spanish students de the halls for Christmas. .Lb-. V J ...Q ggnnnilv .fx gff,5J J .9 '62 'P Qc-db Oo 3 D QW Q D N9 s Qwgb -529331 B ?5'3,24'QgCsg lice . NCOQQL wi ox Ono MM WJWSQOQ mf Q Lx U W 1 I fi 1 tg! J, Y V I If ' X , I T T I 4 l J lNvol.vEMEN'r A ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: SHARON COCHRAP' SPORTS EDITOR: RICHARD LAW EVENTS EDITOR: BERNADETTE MARTINEZ 1 ABOVE: The 1900 Cadet Corps was the esscnc of school spirit during the turn-ollthe-century pc riod. RIGHT? Just as they have been doing fo approximately 85 years, Palmer students cheer o the football team during the '78 season game, ll1 5a,,M.wqf:- ni' Y 1 Z u.. ri in . ,V N --eg Nfl'-' 1, N WE ., , A, - ..a1...... , I Gill! 4' INN lil x .F Front Row Scott Smgmaster Scott Swartzell, John Barrette, Richard Law, des Mark McDonald Chris Rovenstmc Bob Brossman. ABOVE: Chris Rovenstine and Bryan Gil- man take a break from a game of cards during one ofthe lighter moments ofa Sera- teen meeting. LOWER LEFT? President Bob Brossman and Treasurer Bryan Gilman present some facts about a new project they will be undertaking to the remainder of the group. Members not pictured: Wes Beau- chene, Mark Lewis, Mark Leasure, Gary Olston, Cherine Pease, and Joyce Proctor, x i SERATEEN PROVIDES SERVICE The junior version of Seratoma is the Serateen Club, which is in its sec- ond year at Palmer. The club concerns itself with service to the community. Some activities which Serateen un- dertook were, helping at the Junior Olympics, working at the Easter Seal Telethon and providing food baskets for the elderly. In order to raise money for these projects, each member paid dues, and the club worked the concession stands at basketball games. The club officers also planned some entertainment activities for its mem- bers. They attended Colorado Rocky Hockey games and Denver Nuggets basketball games. Sponsored by Mr. Mike Proven- zano, Serateen was led by Bob Bross- man, presidentg Bill Magnuson, vice- presidentg Bryan Gilman, treasurerg Mark McDonald,Secretary3 and John Barrette, sergeant at arms. Organizations 35 IVIORE GIRLS EQUALS IVIORE SPIRIT Because the '78-79 academic year was the 100th anniversary of Palmer High School, there were many changes in the Palmer cheerleading squad. First, the cheerleaders taught a special centennial cheer to the crowd at the homecoming pep assembly. Written by Mary DeWitt with move- ments by Joyce Proctor, this cheer ex- pressed pride for Palmer High in the words We're one hundred years strong, Led by spirit we can't go wrong, Eaglebeak and the Terror Tribe, for one hundred years have sur- vived! In addition, cheerleaders planned the construction of the new head for the Eaglebeak mascot. Having more spirit, possessing a louder total voice, and being able to make more varied formations were re- sults of expanding the cheerleading squad from 12 to 16 members. An- other change was the fact that A- squad acquired new uniforms that consisted of brown skirts, brown vests, and brown sweaters. In the individual squads, Tracy J us- tice was the captain of B-squad, and Lori Poe was the captain of A-squad. 36 Organization ' All. B-SQUAD - Top to Bottom: Teresa Sodic, Tracey Justice, Cindy McKay, Eileen Nicolaiscn McCord, and Sharon Babcock. 1450 UPPER LEFT? Eileen Nicolaisen and Tammy Hines look to the sidelines and watch as an opposing player is tackled just short of the goal line during a break from cheering at the home- coming footballgame. UPPER RIGHT' A and B squad members form a pyramid of spirit around the school bell on the patio. BELOW: Tracy Justice and the new Eaglebeak mascot check the action on the field after an exciting play has been executed. LOWER RIGHT' Be- fore the kickoff at a football game, Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders urge thc huge crowd to display some of their school spirit and class pride by repeating the centennial cheer. .- '21,-Q . 5 ,Q V ':f1f TJ V . - Ja. 35, i.f '.. :7g 5 -.Hx .QW If ' as 2 ,. ., -+ 'f '-'ff in .Q 4 ,,, '3 'V ,I Q . lt' 4' . sa- f 1' 71 'ff 1- 1 f V -ig L V +' 'Ak ' '7' G - , V .fi li A . V15 MVV . ...- V V V , Vw :I I' -w -. ' 'V we III, 1 Mx r V f 'ks 'H H+ w . '+ 1 .1 if g e t il ' 5. rf' iw EW . t ff. oil 1 .. f. -5 35' -J . ' . 1 'f , ,fLnt.i. - f' wfg., ., ,, VV yd 5 y V , 5. 1 .N 43,,.a,,-.. ...N V I. .. V, 'Q . fa, 0 pg:-5' - f wh, V-rg' V , 1... 4 -,gl , f .' T V-V V ' 'V . 'l'E ' ' Q 'yu'-Y . . W' 1 X I. A S.. i f- if .VV:2,- fs , ir. j Q. v-1-.:-:- , ' PJ - fi ' AY H' Y' Y W:-J' ' 1 .mA? ,',.k 3 ' Q..-+V 7 ' .9-2 74' i .cf - bill - 4 JUAD - Left to Right: Lori Poe, .loycc Braun, Cindy Archuleta, Amy Johnson, Teresa or, Becky Myers, Chcrine Pease, Patty Doty, Tammy Hines, and Mary DeWitt Organizations 37 Jw- K. ff Af-1 Q' H 19. , ' .LQ UPPER LEFT: Terrorette members per- form a routine at a homecoming parade. FAR LEFT: President Sharon Cochran and Captain Maria Brown pin boutonnieres on alumni members of state championship football teams. UPPER RIGHT: Members of the terrorette executive board include Maria Erown, Laura Caile, Sharon Coch- ran, Nan Latham, Charlene McCright, Te- resa Steinbrink, and Susan Stephens. CEN- TER RIGHT: Susan Butler and Lori Hen- richsen do some last-minute practicing be- fore lining up on the sidelines for their per- formance. FAR RIGHT: Angie Karraker concentrates on movements to the routine during homecoming halftime. LOWER RIGHT? Terrorettes wait anxiously on the sidelines of the football field for their ca- dence before a performance. r- -1, .T TERRORETTES- Clockwise From Bottom: Ma- ria Brown, Susan Butler, Tammy La Perle, Shar- on Cochran, Carla Johnson, Angie Karraker, Nan Latham, Teresa Steinbrink, Lori Henrich- N Q '. .' sen Charlene McCright Susan Stephens M sa 'Blanz, Laura CaiIe,, Carole Hickeyg C1 Wedge, and Stephanie Waters. 38 Organizations TERRORETTES CONTINUE TO IMPROVE The '78-79 Terrorettes did many things this year to improve their image and their organization, beginning with the change of their name from Drill Team to pom-pon girls. They revised their constitution to include four co- captains and one captain, instead of four rank leaders and two co-captains. They also changed their uniforms to brown skirts with bibs and sweaters. The Terrorettes participated in many activities this year, beginning early in the summer with carwashes to raise the money for their uniforms. In addition, they participated in the Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo Parade and the State Fair Parade, where they re- ceived a perfect score of ten on their uniforms and an overall score of seven for their performance, As school be- gan, they performed at football and basketball half times, pep assemblies, and the homecoming parade and bon- fire. According to sponsor Ms. Margaret Murray, the pom-pon girls provided a great amount of color and excitement to events. The group was led by Presi- dent Sharon Cochrang Vice-President Susan Stephens, Captain Maria Browng and Co-Captains Laura Caile, Charlene McCright, Nan Latham, and Teresa Steinbrink. Organizations 39 .nf 4, v CABINET MEMBERS- Front Row: Jet Sturtz, Patty Bash, Ann Swan, Susan Plymcll, Beth Morrison. Back Row: Nancy Majors, Kristi Howard, Gibson, Jan MacDonald, Jeff Oden. 'IEA ' I - -.Z . 40 Organizations H 1 I LOWER LEFT' Sponsor Ms. Dorothy Gon- zales writes down the details of a project Cabinet will be attempting in the future at Palmer High School for the further enjoy- ment of students. CENTER: Secretary of Publicity Nancy Majors enjoys some candy from the S.O. store, which Cabinet runs. LOWER CENTER: Vice President .lan Mac- Donald speaks to the group about an impor- tant matter relating to school activities. LEFT? Cabinet members relax and think about future plans. BELOW: Beth Morrison counts profits from various fund-raising ac- tivities, such as Morp and the Ice-Breaker dance, while Patty Bash plans new ways to raise even more money for Ca binet-sponsored activities this year. FIRST WOMAN ELECTED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Besides doing the usual things Cabi- net does, such as sponsoring dances, organizing assemblies, and generally trying to improve student life at PHS, the 1978-1979 Cabinet also had a first - Susan Plymell was elected Student Body President. She succeeded her brother, Brian Plymell, and was the first female Student Body President in the history of Palmer. Cabinet began their year by selling programs' at the Pikes Peak Hill Climb. They used this money, along with money from other projects, to sponsor the many activities they had planned, such as the Homecoming Pa- rade and halftime show, Ice-Breaker dance, Morp Qwhich was also a firstj, and the Sadie Hawkins square-dance. Because of the centennial, many un- usual projects were carried out: an 1879 day, where students and faculty dressed as they had in 1879 and school was run as it had been back theng an ice-cream socialg and a symposium emphasizing the school's historical background. Cabinet was sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Gonzales. Organizations 41 SENIOR COUNCIL PLANS FOR 'IOOTH YEAR Led by officers Lisa Cittidino, presidentg Kathy Lynch, vice-presi- dentg Judy Soisson, secretary, and Charle Casebier, treasurer, Senior Council had an exciting year, accord- ing to member Teresa Steinbrink. Besides being members of Palmer's centennial graduating class, the group sponsored many events such as the homecoming dance, which was held October 21 on the top floor of the Raintree Inn, and the Crystal Night dance, held in January. All council members worked on fund-raisers like the selling of Gold C coupon books and a huge flower sale to pull themselves out of debt and to make money for dances that would be memorable experiences. 42 Organizations SENIOR COUNCIL- Front Row: Teresa Steinbrink, Judy Soisson, Lisa Cittidino, Mary Carver, Gail Winkler. Back Row: Linda Strabala, DeeDee Shields, Charle Casebier, Kathy Lynch. JUNIOR COUNCIL- Front 'xi il i C-I . 1 , X x X 5 li I . 5 Row: Gino Frankmore, Linda Downs, Brenda Crumb, Carole Hickey. Back Row: Pickle, Doug Sparks, Tracy Justice, Lori Nel- son. , 4' A A , if FAR LEFT? Mary Carver and Teresa Stein- brink remain quiet and thoughtful during a slow moment at a Senior Council meeting. LEFT: Council members listen to President Susan Plymell express some opinions about an upcoming Council project. LOWER LEFT: Linda Strabala, Lisa Cittidino, and Mary Carver clown during a picture taking session. LOWER RIGHT? Junior Council President Gino Frankmore relaxes while he listens to others members debate on an important issue. BOTTOM RIGHT' Junior Class Treasurer Brenda Crumb linds something amusing while council members plan the class competition 574Slef,,l N,- JUNIOR COUNCIL Front Row Gino Carole Hickey. Back Row: David Pickle, Frankmore Lmda Downs Brenda Crumb Doug Sparks, Tracy Justice, Lori Nelson. V1 ii X . JR . at lla -t 4 JUNIOR COUNCIL CONCENTRATES ON PROM The 1978-1979 Junior Council put forth its efforts to have a super cen- tennial prom in the words of President Gino Frankmore. In order to raise funds for such an extravaganza, the group sponsored the homecoming square dance and the class competition. They raised addi- tional money by selling candy, flow- ers, baked goods and centennial t- shirts. The council not only worked on fund-raising activities, but they also worked to serve Palmer High. The members aided teachers and students at registration and handed out infor- mation and guided parents at the Sophomore Parent Pow-wow. Ac- cording to Gino, they were always willing to take suggestions for the im- provement of the total junior class. The members of the first semester Junior Council were Gino Frankmore, presidentg Tracy Justice, Vice Presi- dentg Lori Nelson, secretaryg and Brenda Crumb, treasurer. The spon- sor of the council was Mrs. Dorothy Gonzales. Organizations 43 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL LEARNS HOW STUDENT COUNCIL OPERATES The 1978-1979 Palmer Sophomore Council invested its efforts in learning how a student council operates. This will pay off in next year's council, ac- cording to Kirsten Medler. Bake sales and candy grams, candy canes with a message attached to them and then delivered to anyone that the sender would like, were a few of the fund-raising activities undertaken by the Council. Also, shorts and hats in- scribed with the Eaglebeak mascot, as well as the raffling off of a ski jacket for Christmas, were other means used to raise money. Another aspect of Sophomore Coun- cil was their working toward the im- provement of Palmer High School and the Colorado Springs community. Members accomplished this by spon- soring the homecoming bonfire, work- ing on the sophomore homecoming float, and decorating Christmas trees for the school. Furthermore, they showed appreciation to the custodians and cafeteria workers by giving them baked goods for Thanksgiving. For Christmas the council helped at a Headstart Christmas party for prel- s-chool children. Members of sophomore council were Ben Sparks, Presidentg Corky Herrera, Vice-Presidentg Sue Butler, Secretaryg Kirsten Medler, Treasurer, Gordon Fletcherg Leslie Hamiltong and Cara Nakata. 44 Organizations -is SOPHOMORE COUNCIL - First Row: Leslie Nakafa- Cseionfl ROW Gam Hamilton, Kirsten Medler, Susan Butler, Cara Sparks' or -V 'mera' FAR LEFT: Corky Herrera listens with a smile as another council member expresses his opinion. UPPER LEFT: Gordon Fletcher clowns while hanging posters to publicize the homecoming bonfire. CENTER LEFT: Leslie Hamilton, Kir- sten Medler, Sue Butler and Gordon Fletcher discuss Councils plans for the Headstart Christ- mas party. UPPER RIGHT? Forensic members Sandra Kerr and Sally Osborn rehearse their speeches before the WideHeld Invitational. LOWER RIGHT? Ms. Pat DesRochers, Wanda Madrid, and Sandra Kerr watch a video-taping of Ll Forensic members speech to later critique it. - Front Row: Mr. Howie Fires- Kim Ripley, Jane Mazigian, Lisa Citta- Susan Plymell, Lori Lujan, Leslie Chah fee. Back Row: Kim Bevers, Ed Freeman, A. Sean Gibson, Bernard Jordan, Ms. Pat Des- Rochers, Brennan McCullough 1 I' FORENSIC TEAM SPONSORS FILMS To FINANCE TOURNAMENTS This year's forensic team consisted ot fifteen members, which was about the same number as that of last year's team. The club was divided into two main sections: speech and debate. Debate, coached by Mr. Howie Firestine, con- sisted of cross-examination, Lincoln- Douglas fone-on-onej and extempora- neous. The speech section, guided by Ms. Pat DesRochers - a new co-spon- sor this year -included drama, humor, poetry and original presentations. At meetings held after school on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, the mem- bers worked to perfect their presenta- tions, using recordings and a video-tape machine as aids. Tournaments were held almost every Saturday at high schools throughout the state. Anywhere from 15 to 60 schools competed in each tournament. Each member did his or her best at each tournament in order to win a place in the state tournament, which was held at Doherty in March. The club also tried to place at each area meet, such as that at Harrison High, where Kim Bevers won first place in drama with Wanda Madrid earning second. Ely Steen placed first in poetry interpretation, and Ed Fretschel earned third place in debate. The club earned money for transpor- tation to the tournaments this year by sponsoring films such as BRIAN'S SONG and THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM. They also worked the concession stand during basketball games. Organizations 45 . -rnzghzg -Q-. 5, --ff. .VQI'?:- -1 .I ir ' ---www I --M h , . , .. fly?-f 1' if if .-- -' 'Fw-'W 7 M. Ackerman, 71 Adams, B. i f I N-T 1 ' . D N- 1. P. AUM., M. Avakia.n?KwL35'7-7'Ezi79T'1B iaffii2af1T5'e . 1 5, 5 A 4 , 533,?gf5?y,,,,,,jfg G. Bartlett, K. Baughman, A. Becarf' '., -,1'1':' .,. .l,.l,j'..'7f.- 4 jg -, ,,.,'TffY j .,L'.,,f,fE?jQ'i f - ',,gA,PguHi,,.g35t S.. peter, L. Berlrey, D. Bibey, M. Borst, C. Bratt1Qu,yb'AQ'5'l-Jeni-iQ13'gQmj 1 1 L '?l 7 1 n g -' q ', yu LQOCEK 1 Brossman, D. Broukal, E. Bryant, D. Byers, K. PMlgorehfljjlsaslfejfj'D.QBggQ'Tg. ' - ga'-I Q 'inf 0jf,,sc,?,'Qg4lR,,S5glj',C3,1jus,5 Carter, J. Carver, C. Cochran, E. Coston, B. Sanyg G5'.Levad,,,Q.' , igfigb ' .. S A . I ihbmasteh gsing Crumb, W. Cyr, S. DeMasters, M. De Witt, K. pezf Laflujan, Lutieg Bf',Martin, K. ' argy1,.,,7jfj ,giy , h' 'L' Stfphegg Dlx, L Dragosh M. Du Vall, A. Es inosa A. K. May, C. McArthur, K: McDonald,M'lgfc+.a15S'5les,l,.X, resgg 'TamHi1, RRTaylor, M. Kid ' 1 P . Everson, A. Feldman, D. Ford, D. Franzen, E. Garcia, M Garrison A. Gilman B. Gilman , , , C- Greenberg, C. Greening, J. Guillette, G. Gulya, LOWER LEFT? Flag girls dressed in brown Donald, R. Meyer,-S. Milazzo, J. 'Millehf' P. Miller, J. Mineah, M Mockerman, C. Moore, K. Moore, B. Morrison, J. Mundt, V Nash, L. C. Trybaf' Tuttle, J. Ulrich, H. Vaughn, Vose, N. owell I -A ' and gold and the color guard perform with the -T I . .. ' marching band to the music of CONQUISTA- V. g, 3 4- DOR during halftime at the Pueblo Centennial ,an '1' H T -- 1 X football game. UPPER RIGHT? Band mem- 5:-T-,-. L -' H.. f - -, 4 bers in traditional Terror colors accented by 'L '30, Qt' 'D' ' T' 'Q if 'Q -H gold hats impatiently await to perform in the ' 531, f7 4- i Qi . .fbi L, Je. X, special centennial halftime show during the ' ' ' T -Q 'r ' 'ixwqf ' A, -. ,G T homecoming football game. FAR RIGHT: ' - SF! .' I ' mud L ' ,A K1 Band major Richard Pantle leads his band on in '1 - A A ' a 1 hopes ofanaward-winning performance atAd- K 11 f 1 Q I Q ' I r ams State. CENTER RIGHT? Band members 1 -f ..- , ' N li .wg . - A create a circular format during the regional 3 g 12. -5-4 'I W 3, , band competition held at Garry Berry stadium. ' -' 'fi ' ' 'f' 5 k mr LOWER RIGHT? Members ofthe rwfrlm, .A a . I -f u n color guard, and flag girls-First Row: Cheryl , t .331ff ' 1g,lZ?-Lai Q, A 'I Cockran, Connie Russo, Della Ford. Second 'YJ' ff Row: Jina Miller, Sharon Tamblyn, Linda Ste- A - rg 7 1 ' vens, Michael Mockerman. Third Row: Renee E'M...i 1- . Lashley, Vicki Nash, Debbie Broukel. Fourth Row: Angie Kilgore, Lisa Jacobsen, Jenny Smi- Qi'i.f3'Ef fit., A gay, Holly Vaughn. 46 Organlzations ua: if -4.. ,, le.-. ' -95113 1 Kr 1' f .f. Y in 'ri i 2--' . .19 rv.. -- I A TV? .--f-. , .4 JN. f,f ,A 3- t. .f.J ., 4 Ls, J . rr., -1 Q MARCHING BAND TAKES BEST OVERALL AT ADAMS STATE The Palmer Marching Band under- went changes this year to make the 78- 79 season different from all the rest. :There were changes in style, member- ship, and attitude. First of all, the band changed its marching style from pure precision to a mixture of precision and corps. This style change made it possible for the band to create new formations and rou- tines. ' Also, the band expanded its ranks from 119 to 138. This change was part- ly due to the addition of two color guard members and the expansion of the flag girl squad from eight to 12. With this increase, the band had more people to work with and could therefore create more varied routines. Striving for improvement was a char- acteristic of the band this year, accord- ing to Mr. Frank Montera. This was a young bandn composed of mainly ju- 'niors and sophomores, working to gain experience. l In the regional competition at Garry Berry stadium, the marching band placed fifth overall out of fourteen lbands. Also, at the Band Day held in September at Adams State College, Palmer's band placed first overall, in- cluding first in the street division, and first in the field division. Band members raised money for the purchase of a marching xylophone and three French horns. ' l Organizations 47 BANDS INCREASE MEMBERSHIP TO lNCREASE SOUND Although the Palmer bands lost a more-than-usual number of exper- ienced seniors at the beginning of the year due to their transfers to other schools, the bands' membership was greater this year. With their strengths in juniors, the stage band, orchestra, symphonic band and concert bands in- creased their sound as a result of this growth in membership. The orchestra was most affected by this growth, as the string section was increased from seven to 18 members this year. Mr. Frank Montera, director, stated that the group had a higher qual- ity of sound and performed more often at such events as the Christmas concert with the choirs and the winter concert, held in February. The symphonic and concert bands in- creased their membership from a com- bined total of 109 to 120 this year. In addition to performances in the school's bands, members auditioned for the Ad- ams State Band, held at Adams State, and the All-State band, held at Harri- son in November. Stage band members participated in the Fez-Bryant Awards Jazz Audition in which Ken Dix placed first on traps, Tim Zanniser placed second on piano, and Rob Taylor placed third on trom- bone. The band also competed in jazz contests at Harrison and U.S.C. in April. The bands raised money by selling popcorn and candles to purchase new instruments. They used their left-over funds to hold a banquet in May. 48 Organizations ORCHESTRA - First Row: J. McDougald, M. Campbell, C. Pasi, A. Mitchell. Back: A. Sk Darcy, D. Jenkins, S. Bordner, P. Bash. Second gaard. Not pictured: M. Ward, J. Main, Row: S. Martino, L. Beach, B. Carter, T. McDenzie, V. Nassert, S. Bickley, S. Lev PHONIC BAND - First Row: G. Bartlett, dams, Second Row: M. DeWitt, K. Carter, enne, TI Pederson, R. Lashley, J. Proctor, L. on, A. Brossman, E. Bryant. Second Row: B. ison, J. Mineah, C. Safford, S. Peterson, L. on, M. Lopez, S. Singmaster, A. Gilman, C. re. S. Singmaster. L. Osman. G. Levad, L. Becar, D. Nielson. Third Row: D. Lewis, J. Bar- rette, M. McDonald, B. Gilman, J. Carver, G. Jenkins, B. Crumb, K. McDonald, S. Milazzo, R. Taylor, C. Howe, '11 Peterson, J. Hiner. Fourth Row: M. Avakian, K. Newcomer, C. Greenberg, A. Everson, K. Dix, B. Johnson, M. Duval. CENTER LEFT? Stage Band members Mark McDonald and John Barrette use extreme concentration while rehearsing a song before the jazz concert held at the University of Southern Colorado, FAR LOWER RIGHT: Concert Mistress, Janet McDouga1d, prac- tices LET IT SNOW, LET IT SNOW LET IT SNOW on her violin while preparing for the Christmans concerts with the choirs. BE- LOW Symphonic band member Kelly Barret unites with the rest of the band on her flute during a practice session. --3 ff-'X . - 4. ts. ERA Qi CONCERT BA ND - Front Row: E. Nicolia- sen, K. Barrett, G. Ortiz, A. Alcorn, C. McArthur, M. Garrison, L. Berkey, K. May, M. Ackerman. Second Row: IT Rasmussen, W Cyr, A. Feldman, P. Miller, R. Guilette, L. Jacobsen, B. Stiles, B. Hudson, 'IT Pederson, E. Coston, R. Lemesany. Third Row: D. Bibey, J. Pastuer, J. Ulrich, L. Lujan, M Longrie, A. Espinoza, A. Becar, R. Robinson, J. Popovich, D. Hadlock, S. Patterson, C. Tuttle, N. Yowell, J. Nundt, P. Lutze, K. Smith, '11 Jennings, D. Franzen, S. Pendergast. Fourth Row: G. Gulya, C. Greening, P. Anstine, E. Garcia, D. Broukel, B. Swartz, D. Lee, K. Hall, S. Hougue, T Lee, 71 Hurt. ' - Orgamzatlons 49 V E. ADVANCED CHOIR - lst Row: Vita Timer- manis, June Hadlock, Kim Haeffner, Linda Downs, Jill Emerson, Vicki Massey, Sue Whi- gam, Betty Campbell, Sheri Miller, Pam Camp- bell, Joyce Downs, Tim Dorazio, Rochelle ABOVE: Corrine Hawley shows intense con' centra tion as she sings GLOR Y OF THE FA- THER. RIGHT: Debbie Masloski accompa- nies the Advanced Choir as they practice for a television performance. FAR RIGHT: Mr. John Bearzi directs the Chamber Singers while they perform TWEL VE DA YS AFTER CHRISTMAS. LOWER RIGHT' Advanced choir members learn a new song in preparation for state contest. Rucker. 2nd Row: Chris Cornish, Debbie Mas- loski, Jeff Peckham, Gloria Kilian, Tim Zahniser, Paige Perry, Sharon Babcock, Susan Stephens, Joe Sutton, Bren McCullough, Craigh Dump, Mr. Bearzi, 3rd Row: Tom Kucera. Eileen Nico- laisen, Corrine Hawley, Paula Shumate, Shields, Taria Mead, Tami Jordan, ton, Grant Jenkins, Kevin Newcomer Doug Sparks, Brad Johnson, Mark Dorr, Raab. INTERMEDIATE CHOIR lst Row: Debbie Gann, Lynne Newberry, Toshika Yamashita, Maureen Garrison, Helen Vose, Stacy Sorenson, Anita Gurney, Katie Nielson, Tobey Fernandez, Darell Smith, Jae Sun Lee. 2nd Row: Tracy Houser, Chris Bower, Robin Briggs, Diane Da vis, Evelyn Fette, Patty Pryor, Jennifer Rasmussen, Tina Hawley, Barb Ortiz, Mr. Bearzi. 3rd Mary Knudsen, Jill Burright, Sheri Kettner, Osborn, Ted Argleben, Stephanie Waters, bie Green, Helen Eyre, Heather Glidden, Chichester, Debra Zobel. 4th Row: Don Susan Akers, Steve Brown, Ed Fretschel. :O Organizations CHOIRS INITIATE NEW POINT SYSTEM For the first time this year, the Palm- er choirs initiated a point system which was used to earn letters and awards giv- en in May. Points were given for daily attendance, concerts, and extra activi- ties such as painting posters, fund-rais- ing, the spring musical Music Man, and ushering for the Colorado Springs cho- rale. Before an audience of senior citizens, choir members held a Sing-A-Thon in the auditorium on November 30. Peo- ple throughout the community pledged money for every song performed during the hour and a half performance of twenty-four songs. The funds from the effort went toward the choir's spring trip to Silver Cliff Ranch in April. During the Christmans season, mem- bers performed at local shopping cen- ters as well as on both KKTV and KRDO television stations. The major event of the year consisted of the choirs' combining with the bands and Drama Department in the produc- tion of Music Man. Choir members performed in the chorus and in various roles as well as helping with many of the stage crews. Accompanist for the Advanced Choir and Chamber singers, senior Debbie Masloski won the community orchestra's solo competition, which re- sulted in her being featured soloist with the musical group on November 19. Officers for this year were Jeff Peck- ham, Presidentg Kevin Newcomer, Vice-President, Jo ce Downs, Secre- tary, Scott Raab, 'lyieasurerg and Mark Dorr, Publicity Chairman. Organizations 51 BELOW Ely Steen, Melissa Blanz and Kim Bevers have a tough, make-believe game of tug-ollwar with the boys. FAR LOWER LEF7? Masque and Sandal sponsor, Ms. Su- zette Pope, looks on approvingly as mem- bers perform a scene from OUR TOWN. CENTER: Mark Mandell, Jane Mazigian, Kim Bevers, Roger Claman, Dave Privette, Melissa Blanz, Jeff Peckham and Van Haas show off their acting ability. UPPER RIGHT' President Kim Bevers, Vice-Presi- dent Jane Mazigian, and Secretary Heather Hogue pose on the ropes used for operating the stage curtains. LOWER RIGHT: In the control booth, commonly known as the cage, Kim Ripley and Susan Ruland check to l7a..l,- ....-.. AL- -4--, 3- ,,..,, I In C127 .Ks GSP X NST f ,X- MASQUE AND SANDAL - Hrst Row: Melissa Row: Roger Claman, Dave Privette, Jeff Blanz, Sophie Butty, Susan Ruland, Leslie Cha- ham, Mark Mandell, Steve Cox, Van Haa fee. Second Row: Heather Hoguc, Kim Bevers, Suzette Pope. Jane Mazigian, Kim Ripley, Ely Steen. Third 52 Organizations MASQUE AND SANDAL CELEBRATES ITS 'IOOTH YEAR The 1978-1979 Masque and Sandal Club put on two plays this year, OUR TOWN and MUSIC MAN. For the spring musical, MUSIC MAN, Masque and Sandal worked together with the vocal and instrumental depart- ments of the school. Also, members worked on a cabaret celebrating Palm- er's Centennial. In addition to producing plays this year, masque and Sandal participated in some extra activities. Members per- formed acts at Palmer's Centennial Ball, held in May at the Broadmoor International Center. Another aspect of Masque and San- dal was the National Thespian Society. Members who were also Thespians at- tended the state Thespian convention held at Greeley in the fall. Also, each member was invited to attend the Masque and Sandal banquet held at the end of the year. The club consisted of members who had an active interest in theatre arts and who conveyed this interest by pro- moting the theatre in Palmer High School and the Colorado Springs com- munity. Members of Masque and San- dal Executive Board were Kim Bevers, Presidentg Jane Mazigian, Vice-Presi- dentg and Heather Hogue, Secretary. Organizations 53 SCIENCE CLUB LEARNS THROUGH EXPERIMENTS Future Scientists of America did many things this year to learn more about science problems. They partici- pated in learning experiences such as chemistry demonstrations, physics ex- periments, and geology field trips. The club took many field trips, going to places such as the Air Force Acade- my Science Museum. Members also toured Norad and, as a climax for the year, went cross country skiing. This year for the first time, Mr. Ray Holiday supervised what was known as Astronomy Month. After learning about stars, constellations and planets during club meetings and taking field trips to the Air Force Academy and the Mitchell planetarium, the group spent an entire night star gazing on their own. For a fund raiser, Future Scientists of America ran the concession stand dur- ing a boys' basketball game. Future Scientists of America was sponsored by Mr. Ray Holiday, Mr. Keith Rogers, and Mr. Douglas Wheat. The club had six fewer members than it did last year, but the group hopes to build up membership next year, accord- ing to Mr. Rogers. 54 Organizations .1 ll' XZ f WP S Q , FUTURE SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA - Front: Janice Neal. Back: Mr. Keith Rogers, Brian Blower, President Sandy Bratton, Vice 74 -'-.-...T uf - Z , TOP: Brian Blower, Vita Timermanis, .la- nice Neal and Sandy Bratton work together on a group experiment. ABOVE: Vita Ti- mermanis, Brian Blower and Janice Neal exhibit their newly dissected shark. RI GH 'If' Vita Timermanis and Janice Neal follow the instructions of FSA sponsor Mr. Ray Holi- day on how to properly dissect a shark. President Da vid Rose, Mr. Ray Holiday ert Janis, Secretary Vita Timermanis. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - First Row: Malt Rehrl, Laura Price, Jon Zabel. Second Row: Susan Plymell, Jody Thrutchley, JoAnne Bonham, Pat Vess. Third Row: Ely Steen, Mary Wormley, Donna Henderson, Teresa Steinbrink. Fourth Row: Janet McDougaId, Judy Soisson, Melissa McCal1en, Kathy Lynch. Fifth Row: Bar- bara Love, Brad Johnson. LEFT' Melissa McCaIlen and Judy Soisson serve customers at the societyis concession stand. N HS ADOPTS CONSTITUTION This year the National Honor Soci- ety adopted a new national constitution which replaced the local chapter consti- tution from last year. According to President Susan Plymell, the new con- stitution was much the same as the pre- vious one. It included membership re- quirements as follows: a 3.7 grade point average for juniors and a 3.5 for seniors as well as provisions for officers. Offi- cers this year were Susan Plymell, Presidentg Kathy Lynch, Vice Presi- dentg Donna Henderson, Secretaryg and Mary Wormley, Treasurer. Sponsored by Ms. Thelma Zanders and Ms. Wylene Heninger, the society held the Academic Awards Banquet in May and donated the flowers used at it to senior citizens. In addition, the group ran two con- cession stands this year. The first con- cession was held on December 12 at the basketball game against Wasson, and the second was held on January 31 at the basketball game against Doherty. The money raised by the effort was used to buy honor cords for members' graduation robes. In April the society nominated new members from the junior class to join the organization. Nominees must have obtained recommendations from three teachers in each of the following areas: leadership, scholarship, and citizenship. An initiation was held for those com- pleting this requirement in the General Palmer Room. Organizations 55 FBLA LEARNS ABOUT THE BUSINESS WORLD Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by Mr. Dan Rowton, was in- volved in many fund-raising and social activities this year. During homecoming week the club sold carnations. The money obtained from this activity was used to finance the fall' leadership conference, in which the officers of the club participated, and District 6 competition. District competition was held on February 8 at Palmer High School. F.B.L.A. clubs from all over the state participated in this event. Future Business Leaders of America is an extension of the Cooperative Of- fice Education program. The club met fourth period every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday to conduct club busi- ness and learn more about the business world. Officers of the club were President, Lonnie Kellyg Vice President, Donna Hendersong Secretary, Jody Thrutchlyg Treasurer, Diane Emdiag Recorder- Historian, Sharon Cochrang and Parlia- mentarian. Lisa McNamara. 56 Organizations UPPER RIGHT? Kathy McCullough listens as sponsor Mr. Dan Rowton explains the proper way to answer the telephone and to hold a conversa- tion. BELOW Diane Emdia practices her busi- ness skills by calculating some figures concerning an income statement balance on the adding ma- chine. RIGHTY Tina Dewey types up a poll con- cerning student's voting attitudes while Charles Locke does a last minute interview with a football coach concerning last week's game. FAR RIGHT? Susan Stephens looks on and offers sug- gestions to Melanie K yzer about the position ofa picture on a layout. LOWER RIGHT? Laura Harness, Ely Steen, Susan Stephens and Shaun Fletcher offer their views for story ideas about the Christmas theme that will appear in an upcoming issue. '-my 1 la X can Q' ' Z FBLA - First Row: Bonnie Hellem, Sharon Third Row Kelly Russell Roche Cochran. Second Row: Debbie Kirby, Jodene Diane Emdra Kathy McCullough Schilfbauer, Sandy Charles, Donna Henderson, ly Mr Dan Rowton Laurie Joiner, Angie Thomas, Jody Thrutchley, -LEVER - Front Row: SCO!! AUHIDS, Mike McKenzie, I. Rockey, Keith Cirillo, Ely Steen, vitt, Melanie K yzer, Charles Locke, Tina F, Susan Stephens. Back Row: Mrs. Hob- . Fowler, S. Dierking, S. Swartzell, R. Pat Shea, Shaun Fletcher, Dale McCormick, Laura Harness. - .. . as . ixifil I Ns 4' '-'1' ---..1 it .J W THE LEVER CONTINUES To SERVE TERRORS The 1978-1979 LEVER staff consist- ed of 18 members as opposed to only five members last year. The staff in- cluded Pat Shea, cartoonistg Dale McCormick, photographer, and Susan Stephens, Business Manager. New members made up the majority of the staff, but, according to member Shaun Fletcher, it was an interesting learning experience for them. One unusual aspect about the LE- VER was the fact that it was entirely self supporting by advertisements which each member sold. The LEVER staff was open to all students interested in creating a news- paper. The staff met three times a week to produce the paper, which was pub- lished twice per quarter. Everyone con- tributed story ideas, and they then signed up for individual stories. Mem- bers were graded by the selling of ad- vertisements and number of stories they wrote. The LEVER continued to serve the school through both informative and special interest stories to create a diver- sified newspaper. Stories that appeared in the newspaper included not only the usual stories such as sports, clubs, and events, but also editorials about the sur- rounding area that involves Palmer, such as a story concerning the people of Acacia Park. One special-interest story was a report and review of the many different restaurants at which students eat lunch. Also, polls were taken con- cerning thc students' attitudes toward voting, Christmas, and involvment in school activities. Organizations 57 RETROSPECT STAFF COMBINES OLD AND NEW After receiving a Gold rating from the Colorado High School Press Asso- ciation judges for last year's book, the 1978-1979 RETROSPECT staff con- fronted the task of finding new ways to make this year's book even better. Con- centrating on Palmer's Centennial, this year's RETROSPECT combined the old and the new. Semi-modular layouts and new graphic elements created a new look for the '79 book. Photographs on division pages and old-time cartoons in the sports section contributed to the old look. Led by adviser Ms. Lynn Barber and editor Janet McDougald, section edi- tors Brian Blower, Alan Jewell, Sharon Cochran, Melanie Kyzer, Richard Law, Bernadette Martinez, and Scott Swart- zell combined their talents and imagi- nation to select a format that would create a more unified book. There were also many elements new to the book. Tip-in division pages, col- ored pages in the ads-index section, and a new ink color-engraver's brown- in- stead of the usual black completed the book's new look. The staff also included six photogra- phers. Mr. Ron Seats joined Mr. Ron Smith as co-sponsor. Photographers were recommended by their English teachers and were required to have had some experience in photography. 58 Organizations tgp., 1 . X2 X, ' f W ff' FAR LEFT? Richard Law, Jean Wencl, and Brian Blower wait while sponsor Ms. Lynn Barber checks over their body copy. UPPER LEFT' Melanie Kyzer writes down some in- formation before handing in her pages. LOW- ER LEFT: Editor Janet MeDougald works on her ladder diagram. CENTER RIGHT' Yearbook members confer with Ms. Barber concerning their sections. FAR R IGH T? Tra- cy Knutson and Sharon Cochran decide which pictures to use during an evening work ses- sion. LOWER RIGHT? Alan Jewell craps a picture for his layout. 6 RETROSPECT STAFF - First Row: Mark Scharke, Wayne Pasch, John Kirby, Mark San- doval, Betsy Foster. Second Row: Ms. Lynn Barber, Bernadette Martinez, Beth Sayers, Denise Bergeron, Alan Jewell, Sharon Cochran, Melanie K yzer, Joyce Downs. Third Row: Bri- an Blower, Scott Swartzell, Richard Law, Jean Wencl, Tracy Knutson. Organizations 59 BOTTOM LEFT? Robert Valencia writes a technical report for his grade evaluation. BE- LOW: Mr. Autrey, Brett Beasley, Ben Sturtz, Bill Magnusson, Fred Varnell, and Mike McKiernan examine an advertising magazine for ideas which might be used for the sale of their products. RIGHT? Creighton Bildstein, Ben Sturtz, Mike McKiernan, John Ortiz, and Fred Varnell discuss plans for the State Conference for DECA clubs. TOP CENTER: Mr. Aulrcy, Becky Myers, and Kelly Seeger confer about what size of bed to use in the bed race. TOP RIGHT? Becky Myers watches as Mike Garcia and Kelly Seeger prepare a dis- play for the DECA store counter. RIGHT CENTER: Shelly Surles smiles as she re- ceives her next assignment from Mr. Autrey. BOTTOM RIGHT? Creighton Bildstein, Brett Beasley, Mike McKiernan, Bill Mag- nusson, and Connie Zavatti demonstrate top selling techniques that help them finance the state competition for DECA clubs. -hvu-up-u4..mg 'Q ff' , 3. ..:- ' -,, '. Y N K 4 i 'rr 4 I I 1 fl QQ' 4' DECA - Left to Right: Mr. Chuck Autrey, Sue Tammy Douglas, Diantha Alexander, Mi Kelly, Kim O'Brien, Denise Selby, Shelly Garcia, Robert Valencia, Keith Crawford, K Surles, Carol Miranda, Linda Brown, Ja y Arla- ly Seeger, Carl McDonald, Becky Myers, Sco menko, .lulie,Schmidt, Greg Alicata, Sue Kelly, Zeis, Rod Motzer. 60 Organizations l 5 If L . of In DECA SPONSORS CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR NEEDY CHILDREN One of the outstanding activities the DECA club sponsored this year was a Christmas party for approximately 100 disadvantaged children of Colorado Springs. The children ranged in age from three to six years old, and they participated in a Christmas-tree deco- rating contest and games. Gifts, such as games and toy cars for the children, were donated by several local mer- chants. Among the other activities sponsored by DECA were a Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon and a bed race. The bed race, held in the spring, earned pro- ceeds that went to Muscular Dystrophy. One person rode on the bed while sever- al people propelled the rider and the bed down Tejon Street. According to Mr. Chuck Autrey, who has sponsored DECA for four years, the club participated in the Dis- trict Conference for DECA clubs on November 17 in which several students placed in the contests. Kim O'Brien took first place in the Petroleum Divi- sion while Shelly Surles, Angie Har- ding, and Connie Zavatte provided a group effort to win first place in the Marketplace Division. Not only did Palmer take first place in Marketplace, but the teamwork of Diantha Alex- ander, Scott Zeis, and Kim O'Brien placed second in Marketplace. Also taking a second place was Lori Chan- dler in the job application and interview competition. The DECA club also com- peted in the state conference in March. Fund-raising as a part of members' business training' was a part of the group's activities. This year's 'club raised S120 in a Christmas coloring book sale and ran the concession stand in the boys' gym, an activity which raised close to S80. The school store, a regular money-raiser for DECA, sold coats, school supplies, spirit boosters, popcorn, and coloring books. All money gained from these fund-raisers went to DECA to finance their bid for the state conference in March. Organizations 6l QL-E VICA AUTO - Front Row: Bob Davis, Davis Aolcomb, Wade Pasch, Ron Pflum, John 'E' i- I ' ff?'-Y-fi' 11' . ' -' .7'ifftf.Hi f We 'Yi T gf: ' 'S 3 Q X gf iffvi ' A .. nm . l, -. l , Q ... .- N, fx lj -3 f-Q., -- pf' fv,' 4 ' U- 'lx 4,zx -,N fly. Y 1 W 1 . , Z. ' ff- ' V i X ' ' . N x'xf,, ix' ELG' 7 -,ix f . C' '1- - I shy- if ' ...Rifle .fri I- -.L D nts ,' T - ' ' X If J--1 - 'I H fl ABOVE: Kelly Moore removes the air filter on her car in order to clean the carbura tor. Rl GH T? Leonard Petrocelli changes the spark plugs. UP- PER RIGHT? Kelly Moore aCUusts the timing of the spark plugs. CENTER: A member of VICA- Auto checks over the engine. FAR RIGHT? Bill Starelin listens intently as his instructor gives him directions on how to Hx the air conditioner. BOT- TOM RIGHT? Junior Auto- Bottom Row: Da vid Samioll James Thomas, Kathy Baughman, Barb Muenchau, Craig Johnson. Top Row: Greg Van- derleest, Bret Fink, Greg Levad, Mike Waldron, Glen Reece, Kelly Rodgers, Forrest Jones, Steve Jones, Denise Nash, Paul Lutze, Neal Jennings. r- . ...P, f-if--f McDaniels. Back Row.' Scott Levad, Lee Polster, Da ve Hill Nick Sn-:mer Kem Schagley Bill Stahelin, Gary Sherman, Leonard Petrocelli, 62 Organization VICA AUTO SHOOTS TROUBLE AT CONTEST IN BOULDER The Vocational Industrial Auto Clubs of America was very active through the auto club, a branch of VICA, according to Mr. Lindbloom, the club's sponsor. The club this year sought to increase leadership abilities and vocational training of members in the areas of motor parts and auto me- chanics. This training was necessary so that Palmer could. have well-qualified con- testants in the Plymouth Trouble- Shooting contest in which they partici- pate every year. The contest is for all VICA clubs in the state. The two par- ticipants representing the local club worked on automobiles, identical to those of the other participants with the same malfunctions, such as missing dis- tributor caps or a mistake in the timing. The team correcting the mistake the fastest was the winner. In the past Palmer has done very well in the con- test, placing fifth last year, and third the year before. In addition to producing good me- chanics, VICA attempted to produce good leaders, according to Mr. Lindb- loom, the club's advisor for the past six years. They accomplished this by hav- ing the students run all of the club's events, such as the car raffle they held this year to raise money to send their representatives to the Plymouth Trou- ble-Shooting contest, and to pay for the annual dinner held at the end of the academic year. Organizations 63 VICA DEVELOPS LEADERSHIP ABILITIES IN STUDENTS VICA also continued its participa- tion through the Drafting, Machine, and Graphic arts clubs at Palmer. The major purposes of the clubs, according to Mr. Donald Barnes, drafting spon- sor, was to teach the members leader- ship and improvement of their skills in these areas. The drafting and machine students planned to use the experience to help them obtain good jobs in the future. The graphic arts students anticipate using the experience to prepare for the regional, state and national skills com- petitions in which they have participat- ed for the past several years. Last year they placed third in the regional compe- titions. In 1975 they sent a competitor to the national competition. The club operated a pop machine in the graphic arts room to help defray the cost of attending the competition. The eamings came to about ten to fifteen dollars per week but were shared with the drafting club. The competition was held at Doherty in the print shop. The Drafting club also competed this year in machine drawing held at Coro- nado and architecture held at Palmer on February 13. In addition, the club has placed well in this competition in the past, taking third and fifth places last year. In all three clubs members were taught leadership and responsibility by supplying the pop machine and running presses and other equipment they were responsible for. 64 Organizations ul Y L , gk - i . 4 -W . it t 'fue A. Q- -IE' First Row Bob Nance, Bruce Fink, Jon Zabel, Thomas Rasmussen. Second Row: Floyd Stephens, Frank Hibbitts, Edwin Fleming, David E T4 171' -ai .QA 71. u' M' U FAR UPPER LEFT? Mike Cams works the printing press. UPPER LEFT? Lisa Morgenson sets type for headlines. LOWER LEFT? A VICA club member checks to see that his machine is working properly. LEFT? Annette Atencio oper- ates the drilling machine. ABOVE: Byron Freney takes some exact measurements. Organizatnon 65 GERMAN CLUB PARTICIPATES IN FASCHING The German Club, having won Club- of-the-Year in 1978, kept its tradition of involvement this year by being an active club, according to sponsor Ms. Rachel Sennert. The club performed traditional German folk dances at 13 elementary schools, community pro- grams, and KRDO and KKTV radio and television stations. The club also held their own Oktoberfest, Christ- mas party, Fasching and camp-out. At the club-sponsored Oktober- fest, German clubs from Colorado Springs and the surrounding area were invited for German food such as pret- zels, a root-beer drinking contest, games, and folk dancing. Over 120 high school students attended this event. At Christmas the club went caroling, singing German carols to German- speaking families in the community. This was followed by a party and gift exchange. The Fasching is a German Mardi Gras. The club members wore costumes to this event, played games, made don- uts and told fortunes by pouring moult- en lead into water. The club marched in the homecom- ing parade and held an all-school as- sembly in March for the promotion of the German culture and language. They supported the centennial year by selling centennial buttons to students and alumni. Members worked for nine nights at a community Oktoberfest, selling ginger- bread hearts. The money from this ac- tivity went towards the purchase of new costumes. There were 20 members of the Ger- man club with 16 active members com- ing to each weekly meeting and partici- pating in all events. anization IN CLUB - Front Row: Debby Bergeron, Gentry, Debbie Jenkins, Hays Fraser, Ted siren, Sally Orsborn, Janie Hendron. Sec- aw : Dawn Gulya. Chris Bower, Sandy FAR LEFT? German club sponsor, Mrs. Ra- chel Sennert, explains how to put a special German flair into a traditional folk dance. CENTER LEFT? Debbie Hibbits and Kelly Velder demonstrate the technique ofa special German couple dance, while Christine McArthur and Glen Hines look on. LEFT' Janie Hendron and Sally Orsborn lind some- thing entertaining about ancient Latin dress during a discussion of the Latin culture. LOWER: Hays Frazier presents a report con- cerning the dress, life style, and competition of ancient Roman gladiators. FAR LOWER RIGHT? Dawn Gulya asks La tin club sponsor Mr. .lose Chacon about the use of her verbs in a translation ofa sentence from English to Latin. Kerr, Neal Yowell, Shaun Fletcher, Karen Bordner, Third Row: Brian Blower, Jamie Lu- jan, John Hendrick, Terry Long, Phil Burright, Curtis Van Kampen. I., t K , LATIN CLUB ATTENDS STATE LATIN CONVENTION The Palmer High School Latin Club was active again this year, according to vice president Brian Blower. Along with being involved with Palmer and its stu- dents, the Latin club was also involved outside of Palmer in many events with other Latin clubs from all over the state. The Ides of March celebration was held March 15. This is held every year on that date to commemorate Julius Caesar's death. This year's celebration was sponsored for the first time by the Palmer Latin club and was held at the boys' gym. This is a sort of Olympic games. Latin clubs from all over Colo- rado Springs participated in track and field events such as cross-country, jave- lin, shot-put, discus, and the big event, the chariot race. For this, every school built a chariot and they raced against each other at the end of the day. On April 4 the Latin convention was held at Estes Park. Latin clubs from four different states spent the weekend at this convention, where they were ac- tive in academic as well as physical competition. This year, President Shaun Fletcher, Vice President Brian Blower, and sponsor Mr. Jose Chacon coordinated the convention. The Roman Banquet was held at the end of the year. Jr. Highs and High schools that had Latin clubs gathered for this event. There, dinner was served, and Mr. Harold Palmer auctioned off first year Latin students as slaves. Organizations 67 ve .Mfrs stisff Qfxijw jgfgydistfsfvs 'fifty fffffifr at LOS CARNALES HOLDS RETREAT AT EMERALD VALLEY Los Carnales Club was formed this year to involve its members in more extra-curricular activities. The club did this in many ways. Last year, the club was mainly a dance club, but this year it branched into many other areas. The club held bake sales and car washes to raise money to go on the trips they took as a club. The largest of these trips was on November 3, at which time half of the club went to Denver area high schools and half went to high schools in Pueblo. They did this to ob- serve what schools in other cities did to promote school spirit and pride. This culminated in a retreat at Emerald Val- ley Ranch, where they discussed their observations. On September 16 they joined the Mexican Independence Celebration in Acacia Park. The club held seven health seminars at school in the lecture hall on areas such as drugs, alcohol, planned parenthood and nutrition. They also held their annual Cinco de Mayo assembly, in which they per- formed Spanish and Mayan dances for the student body. Members sponsored a disco dance, and planned to set up a room in which they could cook Mexican food and teach Spanish dances to students. The club changed its name to Los Carnales because the name has a broth- erhood significance. By becoming more involved and trying to improve the Ter- ror Tribe, the club fulfilled the new name's meaning. 68 Organizations l F I -ali' UPPER LEFT? Mr. Benito Madril and Judy Montoya prepare dinner at the Emerald Val- ley Retreat during November. LOWER LEFT? Juanita Candelaria writes down her observations of Pueblo high school. LEFT? Pat Padilla, Martha Carrillo and Monica Sa- lazar socialize on the patio. BELOW: Sponsor Mr. Ray Garcia looks on while Los Carnales members perform a traditional Spanish dance. LOWER RIGHT: Mary Ramos smiles and clowns around for the camera. XS X X . Tff 1 f if ,f X, if CARNALES - Hrs! Row: Albert Ariaz, Valdez, Sandy Valdes, Dave Torres : y , Gallegos, Diane Carrillo, Sally Trujillo 'P ull' i ...J K f g 'ul' 'R Martha Carrillo, Mr. Ray Garcia. Third . Yvonne Romero, Cindy Baca, Norma Row Denise Abe ta Juanita Candeleria, Mr. Benito Madril, Robert Galleggyhpff 1 X sf , 3 9,-z -...Q J 'RCU x JJ ,x ' -M xx X, KJ 0 Wet! H ECN x 'X , X, 'ff A i Qllxxch, , 3 l- WJ! O Pl , fl .UE . 1 Q .fm ,, J -. ,L wwe., -,,'1 'bf 1 .Asa v V -U L 1 N V- 'X fs X 1 J J 'wf' Eff O 1' gf IO K L! f N-. XA- t 5 'E , ,, 'J JJ .yu -wg NJ 1 ,' F as 1 , S X ,Y .M -' rv N1 N5 X U vw of L-:ity ELL 'f ax 1.5 X, J ty-5 w ' rw 5 . 1 , S- FV gf- N , of 'pm Lf- I 1 , xx . 0' -2 sg ,J J- 7 X- ns 69 ,fx jkfx X ,ejtx A idk, X xx A Xb QJ W J QI, N5 Q in kj W X O Orgamzauo .,f 5 M ki ,JM N43 ,NJ Qing? :xii-,,.., I -LT KINQQC' xg , -J , ,M 4, W ,A a, i. . ,, J, Q -, X U XL! M 549 iff? '-: T! xJ , 'IN KJ if Y, FRENCH CLUB STUDIES' FRENCH CULTURE Delving into the customs and cul- tures of the French society was sponsor Ms. Christine Serna's main goal for the 1978-1979 French club. This year, the club was incorporated into the French classes so students could learn in class, participate in ex- tra-curricular activities as a club, and receive credit for it at the same time. The members learned French folk dances and folk songs such as Frere Jacques and Allouette. They also organized three French dinners throughout the year. Members dined on traditional French foods such as crois- sants, quiche, chocolate mousse, crepes, coque au vin, and yule log pastry. During the Christmas season, the French club helped all the other foreign language clubs decorate the second floor hallway to boost Christmas spirit. The club also joined with other for- eign language members to participate in the Foreign Language Festival, which was held in the fall. I ! 70 Organization ABOVE: Dan Sadler stufk marshmallows in Sean Gibson 's mouth as part ofa skit performed at Young Life Club. LEFT? Linda Downs listens to plans for the clubs trip to Silver Cliff Ranch. LOWER LEFT' Doug Sparks shows his pi-thon at a MathIete meeting. LOWER FAR LEFT? Tim Zanniser and John Hendrick wear battle helmets during a mock battle in War Games club. FAR LEFII' Scott Segal and Mr. Reddick clown around in war games club. RIGHT? Patricia Gaffney carefully writes down her thoughts con- cerning upcoming events for the French club in French. BELOW French club sponsor, Ms. Christine Serna, with the use of the overhead projector, explains how to conjugate a verb. ... -A-'M FRENCH CLUB - First Row: Susan Ruland, Susan Henne Renee Lashley Bennie Ely Steen, Kelly Barnett. Second Row: Carolyn Grant Jenkins Marybeth Martin McKinney, Byron Freney, Monique Avakian, Gaffney Ms Christine Serna L NEW SPONSORS FORM CLUBS Formed by new sponsors, three new clubs joined Palmer this year: Young Life and the Math Club, which were rechartered from previous years, and the War Games Club. Because of the lack in number of leaders, the Palmer Young Life Club was unable to meet last year. However, with the help of new sponsor Ed Ander- son and his staff, the club went back into full swing this year. At meetings held at various members' homes, the group sang songs and performed skits. A Christmas party and a weekend out- ing at Silver Cliff Ranch in February were planned by the Young Life staff members. Another reorganized club was the Math club. With their new name, the Mathletes, and new sponsors, Mr. Jack Barber and Mr. Joseph D'Innocenzo, members planned many activities, such as participation in several math meets throughout the area and hosting their own 21-school meet on March 14 in the cafeteria. Members and their sponsors also provided for various speakers in the areas of engineering, computer, and career orientations for interested stu- dents. One of the newest clubs to join Palm- er this year was the War Games Club, sponsored by Mr. Steve Reddick. Meet- ings were held each Wednesday after school. At these meetings members played various types of war games. Some relived actual battles such as Dreadnaught and Gettysburg, while others were imaginary battles such as a second civil war the Alaska Pipelines called Ice War. Members played games on a board with tokens symboliz- ing tanks and other battle equipment. Future Teachers of America also re- organized this year. Organized by Mr. Robert Mann and senior, Kathy McEl- haney, the club was concerned with as- pects of education. They explored dif- ferent types of education such as ele- mentary and special education and the necessary requirements in order to spe- cialize in each field. Members provided speakers and visits to schools, such as University of Northern Colorado and the Colorado School of the Deaf and Blind for interested students. Organizations 7l BELOW Hiromi Ueno waits to board her bus for home. RIGH7? Virve Haverinen laughs as she takes needed books for her German class from her locker. ABOVE CENTER: Toshika Yamashita and Hiromi Ueno lirst meet the other exchange students at a tea held in their honor in August, FAR RIGHT? Nina Grenness listens to an orien- tation concerning the attendance policy at the tea in the General Palmer Room. LOW- ER RIGHT? Karin Evaldsson serves the volleyball in her tennis and volleyball class. Qs Y fl A, 1 , . '1' l ' iv K. n rv.' in .-, 'I 3 .1 Y'7'. h., f 3 'YW' 'A I fir. .5 V1 . .. The members of the International Club are as follows: Front Row-Hiromi Ueno Toshika Yamashlta Karin Evaldsson Sophie Butty Soren Back Row-Susan Ruland, Renee Raymond, Nina Grenness. 72 Organizations ,..-lil , -rf' S ' f faq. ,, l ,fi 54? I FQREIGN STUDENTS ORGANIZE CLUB This year the foreign exchange stu- dents helped to organize the Interna- tional Club. Sponsored by Ms. Patricia Clapp, the club also included members from the United States. The club planned many activities: a dinner fea- turing dishes from each member's na- tive country, ski trips, and square dances. Officers for the International Club this year were Karin Evaldsson, President, Soren Nielson, Vice Presi- dentg Mona Boring, Secretary, Vivre Haverinen, Treasurer: and Sophie Butty, Historian. The club members representing countries other than the U.S. enjoyed the freedom of choice in courses offered and the variety of clubs and sports ac- tivities. Each foreign exchange student be- came very involved in their own activi- ties. Sophie Butty, from France, en- joyed drama and was in the cast for the production of OUR TOWN. Sophie also enjoyed debate, karate, and the ad- dition of German, Latin, and French to the many foreign languages she speaks already. Toshika Yamashita stated that she liked learning new languages this year, as only English is taught in her native country of Japan. Toshika was also ac- tive in choir. Her hobbies included col- lecting stamps and playing tennis. Also from Japan, Hiromi Ueno en- joyed music very much. She played drums and was a member of the Palmer Stage band. Vivre Haverinen, of Finland, was also a music lover as she plays the pi- ano. Vivre was very active in German Club and enjoyed skiing. Karin Evaldsson, from Sweden, en- joyed cross-country skiing, horseback riding, and track sports as a member of Palmer's cross-country and track teams. Nina Grenness is a member of the World Championship Sailing Team in her native country of Norway. The only male exchange student at Palmer was Soren Nielson from Den- mark. He enjoyed playing soccer and was also active in golf and tennis. Organizations 73 . . f Dedicated, loyal, and improved were words Coach Gary Adams used to de- scribe this year's cross country team. Coach Adams said, The best thing about our team this year was the hard work and improvement by all of the runners. We continued to make pro- gress and improve throughout the sea- son, even though we lacked the suffi- cient number of runners. The lack of runners was the big fac- tor that hurt us and was the reason that we failed to score at our meets early in the season. With all ofthe emphasis o jogging these days, why aren't the more athletes coming out for cro country? With only three graduating senio this year, Coach Adams says he is opt mistic about next year's season. T graduating seniors on the team we Scott Singmaster, Karin Evaldssor and,Antonette Sanchez. Other tear members were Terry Long, Kevi Moore, Sean Hogue, Mike Pellov- Neal Yowell, and Tim Rasmussen. 'The , ,WHS r, . hasrd.work Hnfirifmpfo vehement ' p --C fach Garylldams is ...,- .a ,, ff, iff ,. lb Ei g EN . . fs- +A. li . 'wg l J Cs- Score . Score. . . ,2Yf16t11 . MEET Arapahoe Doherty . . Widefield Aurora Pueblo Coronado . . . . Pikes 'Peak City SCL gr 1 i '- . ABOVE: Antonette Sanchez getsroff to a fast start at the beginning of her race. ABOVE RIGHT: Terror runners get into posi- tion just before the start of their race. Sports 74 ii f?'f '11 J Fl' .Ai CROSS COUNTR Y-Front Row: Sean Hogue, Terry Long, Kevin Moore, Antonette Sanchei Mike Pellow, Neal Yowell, Tim Rasmussen. Sec- Coach Gary Adams. ond Row: Karin Evaldsson, Scott Singmaster, l 'E veryoneiworked nd showlepdjisteady improvement' --Coachflitee Hall Coach Lee Hall describes this year's golf team as extremely improved over last year's team. Coach Hall said, Our record doesn't show that much im- provement but only because we didn't have enough golfers. At the beginning of the season we were hurt by not enough golfers, but everyone worked that much harder and showed steady improvement during the tournaments. I feel we played better golf this year and I'll bet we play even better next year. The Terrors played at twelve meets this year. Two of the meets. the South Central League meet and the City League meet, were 72-hole tourna- ments and were played on eight differ- ent days. Jay Stutts, the only senior on the team, and Mike Northern, a junior, both shot in the 70's at the Arvada Invi- tational. Coach Hall described their performance as very gratifying to him as a coach. In addition to Mike Northern, Rob Semple will also return. Coach Hall said with these two golfers returning, he feels very optimistic about next year's season. I' , to Right: Mike Northern, Rob Semple, Jay Slutls, Coach Lcc Hall Knot pictured: Jeff ..... -.----,H .-.U ,,-'fi' 2 : v. , - '-fri ' - -,,,,, - - J: 1-Q,-:i-ru-,...., . 1-..-Y 'va--g A, 'Hr , ' 1 GOLF COMPETED 6 PLACED 6 C S Invitational South Central League Canon City Arvada Invitational District it H Y , iff-E ' ' ' 1 PALMER MEET ,W D 22 ...... ...... . . ' ' .L ., it at lg ........ . C. L rf, 'HL Q ....... .......... 1 ea.g.ue - . -- 10 ....... '- 1 22 ....... ' ' 4 ' ll ....... .......... ' ' iv ' ' if Q ABOVE: Jay Stutts prepares to tee off during a tournament. LEFT: Rob Semple concentrates on the ball in hopes of sinking his putt. Golf 75 .Q-1 litem ,. f.: . - is . journey and not sa destination ' --Q:fG3oa6h D. Grantz Coach Dave Grantz has his own defi- nition of success. Success is a journey and not a destination. Success is always striving to improve yourself while striv- ing towards a goal. Success isn't how you compare to others, but how you compare to yourself. Success is always giving 100 percent and feeling .happy and satisfied with your effort. With this in mind, I think we had a successful football season. According to Coach Grantz, the '78 season was one of accomplishment ar setback. The Terrors got off to a fa start this year by beating the Sou Colts 10-6g however, the Terrors' und feated season lasted only one week, fi they lost to Coronado 19-20, and thq won only one more of their next seve games. Coach Grantz said, No, I1 not totally happy with our games, ar there are some things I would do diffe ently if we could play the season agai In some cases, we didn't play up to 0' 1 ' in 'ng . if ,jr-I 76 Sports aye. .mc ential and in other cases, the oppo- ts were just better than we were. oach Grantz also pointed out the t that the injury situation hurt the rors. He said, How can you win or n compete in football games with f of your starting seniors always beat and hurt? Injuries took their toll year, and it showed oh the score- What seniors we did have left us excellent leadership and perfor- however, because of the injur- ies, a lot of pressure and responsibility was placed on the juniors and sopho- mores, and they handled it great. When asked how this past team com- pared to past Terror football teams, Coach Grantz replied, This school has had a strong winning football tradition. CSHS has won state football cham- pionships and at one point, the team was so good that they used to play small college teams. Of course, with the ex- pansion of football and growth of Colo- rado Springs, that level of High School football is gone. It's hard to compare this team to teams in the -past because of new schools and re-zoning of new schools in the past 25 years. I feel as though this was one of the better teams that I've coached. We uti- lized more players this year than we have in the past, and next year I think we should be even better? L VARSITY FOOTBALL-Bottom Row: Cams, Rollins, Gibson, Frankmore, M. Boyer, Crom- well, Barretle, Archuleta, Valencia. Row two: Ba- Walters, Ureen, Ashnault, Kipp, Hoffman, Buer- kle, Nease, Herman. Row live: Plummer, Right mire, Cornish, Burright, Aplin, Seeger, Silver- ,ker, Adams, Boggs, Auer, Bibey, Fink, Guilletle, stein, Bejerano. Row six: Coaches Perea, Proven Rovenstine, Beauchene. Row three: Patterson, B. zano, Williams, Grantz, Hessell, Washington, Boyer, Magnusson, Morgan, Rehm, Skovgard, Osgard, Sandoval, Beasley. Row four: Haze. Manager Vess. , of . pw.- ' . .. I FAR LEFT: Harry Herman' takes a breather while waiting for his turn to play. UPPER MIDDLE: The Terrors charge onto the field before the second half LOWER MIDDLE: Gino Frankmore drops back to pass. ABOVE LEFT? Bill Boyer is wrestled down while returning a kickofff ABOVE: Coach Grantz contemplates the game from the sideline. - '--N . ,- iid-' ? ., -,,L,,X?'5:i -' -Ni. ww , .., - ix ,. . . A 4 1 V: Q!! P 4' .FQOTBALL A- 4Vs'CJ'N' 1 LOST 7 TIED 1 PALMER OPP. 33 ' P-South Cdxfpnado - ., Widefield Mitchell Harrison East Centenriiill, Wasson P Air Academy. . . avi, V-V. ' wi. 'fqft-na f ,. J M',,.,,'1,f H, , . ff, P , 4 Q i 1 . X - ' -uf, an F v l X . A JW. ' w M' -N' ' .., .- '- . '. V , ?- be wi- '3 11 D ' ' - , A P 2 . mt, . .. PM 44,15 1 4 P ' 1 f . 1:44 Eg'v',-. LJ'.f, fifzf'-2.1-Q' .' 1 .vlfbfi 11,14 K n f . zz, V, 5 . xsf-?,Qf'PJQ jj 'y P .., I F- r vi V, ' K , 4 .-'Agia-,-413' - 5 ..M . J' J 5--.gum-,. - f':.3. H. , . - f- . .,., ,. t .. -'yu ,- ..,g . , ,' :pg-. ' fv P A . ' ' , - U 1. 5,o, -I - px ' A' , A w r - f' V mf :ff P X 5 - .-f-, .All 1, V ' ' If 1 .fry , 'n Q A APY. jf ., --...Q ,-.J-.'L.,.,,. . . 1 J, ye--f? xY- 3-'-gag, - ,.,W,1,L f- .-15--4 3331 -4.4 K :'.-FfT2?g Q-'fzffhi . , , ,,..,,x,a ,,x: .jlvlg .M I L 'O ur team arrived' Coach Frank Blotz According to Coach Frank Blotz, the .Gazzette Telegraph Tennis Coach-of- the-Year, his winning season and win- ning team had finally arrived after four years of coaching tennis at Palmer. The team, which compiled an over-all re- cord of eight wins, two losses, and one tie, finished in third place in the South Central League, at the end of the sea- son. The Terrors posted victories over such teams as Doherty, Coronado, Mitchell, Widefield, and Pueblo Cen- tennial. Coach Blotz said, Our guys did a fantastic job! At the beginning of the season, we got off to a fast start by shutting out Doherty- 6-0, and we pro- ceeded to go undefeated at our home courts for the rest of the season. Our primary objectives this year were to prepare both physically and mentally, and also to get ourselves ready for the district tournament. He continued to say that the Terrors season was climaxed by their third- place finish at the district tournament. .,., South., 'Harrison V. r---A1rA0adBmy-,g.1 'WassonL - 1. .. t- . .L Centennial' . .. Coronado .. Widefield Central . . X WW hula.: 7' 7 1' xfa IX ABOVE: The Terrors line up for their introduc- tion before the Doherty match. ABOVE LEFT S TENNIS-Front Row: Coach Frank Richard Law, Kris Kaltenbaeher, Hayes Fraser, Kris Kaltenbacher puts awa ya shot while attack- , Ed Fleming, George Skirka, Doug Sparks, Ben Sparks, Curtis Crawley, Mark Munch. ing the net. fl Mitchell f iff.. - 'un H , rg ,- g my Y X 1 i.L,f'AiJ'A .U ' ' ' h ,4-,ff -. - L - 'i ff 'H V M , , ,.4 - lt - , . ' p 7 Q-A1 1 L, x 1 .',-, t A an l 'ta ' v M4 4 4 r V Sports 79 - M-A-r'of1f:.., g AEN Wgwm'bX-,es7'1'V'i A - A j3.3rQg9x,eLf:,f ,-1-1-114.352 Msg. New 5 5 qjuf f9a...,e.wai-se. l growing -Coach Kent Christy The 1978 girls' swim team cannot be judged by their 6-6 record alone, ac- cording to Swim Coach Kent Christy. The swim team had a slow start but finished the season by winning many competitive meets. Mr. Christy stated that the highlight of the season was when our team took 4th place in the city meet, bettering our season goal of taking Sth. We missed 3rd place by only 5 points. Coach Christy expressed how, throughout many strenuous practices, the positive attitudes of the girls im- proved as they realized their individ and the team's potential. When aslt to characterize his team, Coach Chr' promptly described the team as yo but growing. The Palmer girls' swim team was by five senior letterwomen, includi Ellen Bryant, Norma Claman, Kr Howard, Sue Parker, and Beth Sc: lon. Although the team was short experience, they made up for this du ciency through the talent supplied the ten juniors and three sophomor- This was the first year that It ,x r V1 I 'lr . I -, 7 Q. J ' 4 3 is v i 5 , ' air: , . -, 'I , f ' , - 'im ' .nn i .gt 1, ' sa , Christy coached the girls' swim team. In past years he has coached the boys' swim team, but this year Mr. Christy spent his time and experience coaching both the girls' and the boys' swim teams. Earning top honors this year were Lynette Besonday, named Most Valu- able Swimmer, and Terri Adams, who was named Most Improved Swimmer. Lynette Besonday, a sophomore, quali- fied for the state meet and placed high in the 100-yard breast stroke competi- tion. Also, Terri Adams, a junior, im- tp, proved her swim meet times throughout the season. Terri Adams' main event was the 500-yard dash freestyle. This year, Palmer was represented by seven swimmers in the State Meet, which was held at the Air Force Acade- my. Lynette Besonday placed 3rd in the 100-yard breast stroke and broke the previous breast stroke school record with the time of 1:1 1.5. The 200 Medley Relay team, consisting of swimmers Grace Bartlett, Lynette Besonday, Kristi Howard, and Sue Parker, placed 9th with the time of 2:02.'5 which broke the 200 Medley Relay record. Meg Benton, a long distance swimmer, swam the 200-yard freestyle. Also, divers Yassi Forouzandeh and Patty Bustos qualified for the state competition with Yassi Forouzandeh placing 18th. Coach Christy looks optimistically toward next year's season because ev- eryone that qualified for state, except two seniors, will be back. l SWIM - Bottom Row: L. Besonday, S. J. Lewis, J. Mineah, M. Benton, D, Row two: E. Fette, N. Claman, B. Ades, Third Row: Coach Christy, Manager J. Sturtz, G, Bartlett, K. Howard, 71 Adams, S. Parker, E. Bryant, M McArthur, Manager L. Polster. Not Whigham, R. Froom, B. Scanlon, P. Bustos. Pictured: X Forouzandeh. FAR LEFT Yassi Forouzandeh, one of the junior state qualifiers, concentrates on the front dive with a one-half twist that she is about to perform. UPPER MIDDLE: An- other junior, Meg Benton speedily propels herself toward the finish line in the 200-yard freestyle to qualify for the State Meet. UP- PER LEFIP Coach Christy shows his pleasure at the outcome of the City Meet in which Palmer placed 4th. ABOVE: Lynette Beson- da y, the only sophomore sta te qualifier, tense- ly waits for the sound of the starting gun to begin the 100-yard breast stroke race, LOW- ER MIDDLE: Meg Benton watches another race while senior Beth Scanlon discusses her previously successful race, the 100-yard Freestyle, with Coach Christy. u' Sports 81 8 JVVe ,proved otrfselves undef pressure' -Czoach Roberta Vasko This year's Terror girls' volleyball team tried to further their basic skills in speed and accuracy, according to Coach Roberta Vasko. She stated that the team improved in all areas, and by the end of the season they were able to work together as a first-class unit. Although the team's game record did not totally reflect the season, it did show that the team was able to defeat this year's current state champions. The Evergreen High School team, undefeat- ed last year, suffered only one defeat this year, and that was to Palmer. Coaching staff members stated that this was clearly established the impressi' talent and potential shown by the gir this year. The team, though not doing well the regular season's game play, prov to be a factor in both the Doherty a Smokey Hills tournaments and compe- ed for consolations in the Doher' match. Miss Roberta Vasko stated that th was her most successful year as long i she had been coaching at Palmer. S also said that ninety percent of t starting players were juniors. She e pects next year's team to be one of tl TOP ROW - Left to Right: Miss Hornby, Kelly Denise Feasel, Edie McDanicls, Mary Lou Schultz, Melissa McCallen, Miss Vasko, Patty Wormley, Jean Wencl, Jill Schubert, Ann Swan, Clayton, Teresa Hazlett, Brenda Crumb, Lisa Kathy Lynch. McNamara, BOTTOM ROW - Left to Right: inant teams in the city. me most valuable player this year Melissa McCallen, a senior this . The most improved honors went 0 girls this year: Jean Wencl and Schultz. Although only three girls . honored this year, Miss Vasko ght that all the members improved tly. She expressed the hope that all ne sophomores and juniors will re- the next year. ccording to Coach Dorothy nby, the 1978 girls' .I.V. team had a essful season this year. Miss nby said that although the team was weak in power, it was strong in quickness and accuracy. Although this year's junior varsity outstanding players did not receive hon- ors for their effort, they were recog- nized by the Coaching Staff. The most valuable junior varsity player this year was sophomore Barb Ortiz, and the most improved junior varsity player was junior Sandy Bresser. Miss Dorothy Hornby, a new addi- tion to the library staff this year, pre- viously coached volleyball in Arizona. She expects next year's junior varsity team to do even better. In past years Miss Roberta Vasko coached both the varsity and junior var- sity players. This year she decided to coach only the varsity team, because she wanted to concentrate her efforts with the more experienced players. Whether or not she will coach both teams next year is still undecided. ROW - Left to Right: Miss Hornby, Jill JoAnn Schuster, Sandy Bresser, Miss Fred Manning, Janet Tausley, Captain Hague, Lisa McNamara. BOTTOM F -u a -1 --l -vAQ..' X -t ROW - Left ta Right: Barb Ortiz, Sheri Miller, Adriana Carvalho, Sue Patterson, Judy Bar- ringer, Mae Bayer. .4 4.4-:'A4..f FAR UPPER LEFT? Jean Wencl prepares ta serve. UPPER MIDDLE LEFT? Mary Lou Warwley sets ta Melissa McCal1en. LOWER MIDDLE LEF7? The team confers about strate- gy far the second half of the game. ABOVE LEFI? Heather Hague and Adrienna Carvalho ga far the ball. ABOVE: Mr. Gonzales watches while Adrienna Carvalho serves. X' A I 'FH .1 . . in We 9, 6:2931 n ' 'Lv iCc5ach Pfoiienaaho As in many past years, the Palmer Terrors' hockey team and the Cheyenne Mountain Indians emerged as the top two teams in the City Hockey League this year. At the end of the first half of the season, the Terrors were in first place with a six wins and one loss re- cord, while the Indians trailed in second place with a five wins and one loss re- cord. Coach Michael Provenzano said, The Palmer, Cheyenne Mtn. hockey rivalry has been the best high school hockey rivalry this city has ever seen. Back in the fifties and sixties it was always Palmer and Cheyenne. Mtn. fighting for the city champi 'i guess it seems kind of approp ' : in our centennial year the two old ' Palmer and Cheyenne Mtn., their rivalry. By the end of the first half season, the Terrors had outscored opponents 45 to 20. Coach Pr said, At the beginning of the s said the strength of our team was defenseg however, the guys on proved to the other teams and that they were to be reckoned Both the defense and offense did mendous job. ,K1m.r., J. . ,- wx... '0- h : Ill' Qs HOCKEY First Round Won 6 Lost l PALMER GPPONENT 9 Fountain Walley 2 9 Doherty 3 7 Coronado 3 5 Mitchell 3 7 Air Academy 2 1 Cheyenne Mtn. 3 7 Wasson 4 ABOVE: Richard Law maneuvers the puck down the ice during the Palmer-Mitchell game, which the Terrors won 7-1. ABOVE RIGH7? Steve Ja- sperse, one of the leading scorers in the' Ci! y Hockey League, Hips the puck past the goalie and 84 Sports into the net during the Palmer-Doherty game, which the Terrors won 9-3. RIGHT: David Don- Iey eyes the referee while wailing renscly for him to drop the puck during the Palmer- Wasson game, which the Terrors won handily, 6-3. s X i' . All -r n . e Terrors began the season by de- g Fountain Valley 9-2, and then such teams Air Academy 7-2, and on twice, 7-4 and 6-3. Coach Pro- no stated that the second Wasson was the better of the two, and it robably the best game the Terrors d during the first half of the sea- He said, We were really up for second game with Wasson. The on the team felt that they had thing to prove to the people at on. Palmer's athletics has been se- y criticized in the past: however, ans really got behind us and we proved that we were the better team. The wins over Wasson enabled Palm- er to remain in first place in front of Cheyenne Mountain by one game, even though the Terrors had lost to Chey- enne Mtn. earlier in the season. Just after that game, Coach Provenzano de- scribed the loss as hard to swallow, but not the end of the world, for the two teams might meet in the state playoffs. Coach Provenzano stated that the goal of his team this year was the state tournament last February. Way back in November, said Coach Provenzano, we made the state tournament our goal, and everyone worked extremely hard towards that goal. According to Coach Provenzano, the C.H.L. competed under a new playoff system. He said, This year, each team played every other team twice. The win- ner of the league automatically quali- fied for the state tournament, while the rest of the teams played off for the sec- ond state playoff spot. Graduating seniors on the team were Richard Law, David Donley, Mark Lewis, Bob Brossman, James O'Don- nell, Mark McDonald, John Barrette, Scott Singmaster, Bryan Gilman. -y Iv - - , -...- ,, ..,, . . r , -.t.?I1 is . , - .9 'A ' . ..-. - .. ... . .-.... , . v -r-U45 elxl-ME stub ar' Bottom Row: Byron Dacus, Kelly Scott Swartzcll, Larry Nelson, Mark Ro Scmple, Lance Dacus. Bryan Gil- Second Row: Bob Brossman, Da vid Donley, Magnusson, Rick Saucerman, Steve TU-Rip Young, Rob fa yor, David Lewis, Scott Singmas- ter. Third Row: Kirk Moore, Kevin Moore, Steve Jasperse, Mark Lewis, Rich Law, Chris Raven- stine John Barrctte Don Asllc Not Pictured: . , y, I James 0'Donnell, Coach Michael Provenzano. ABOVE LEFT' Bob Brossman speedily carries the puck around the net during the Air Academy game, which the Terrors won 7-2. ABOVE: Coach Provenzano, the chief instigator of the Terr0rs'success, looks on during a 5:00 a.m. prac- tice. Sports it 1 Q 'A HHH ' 'Small ,ina humibers but big in desire' --Coach Al Louvar Although last year's team, coached by Mr. Benito Madril, finished the sea- son with a losing record, Coach Madril considered the '77-78 season a build- ing yearf' He stated that it was a full- varsity team, and the kids were all en- thusiastic about wrestling. The highlight of the year was the dis- trict tournament. Palmer placed 12th overall in district competition with Glen Rightmire, then a junior, placing third in the 185-pound weight bracket. Terror wrestlers who won season - e '1'- ---- --- --J--'-12---- -1- -Na ABOVE: The referee signifies Leroy Archuleta is win. UPPER RIGH7? Russ Lethan rides his op- ponent in attempt to pin him. Sports team awards for the '77-78 season Glen Rightmire, who was named Outstanding Wrestler and John quez, a sophomore who was na Most Improved Overall Wrestler. This year, Palmer wrestling had faces on its coaching staff. These vi head coach Mr. Al Louvar and his sistant, Mr. Chuck Freese. Coach var, who taught at Air Academy School throughout the season, coached for many years and wresl competitively before that. Co: . -J Aw fi L, , .-11.0- . ..---.vw -ds BOYS VARSITY WRESTLING-Bottom Row: Chuck Freese, Randy Lawson, Greg Levad, David Rodriguez, Leroy Archuleta, Marvin Ar- Levad, Glen Rightmire, Kirk Morgan, Ron chuleta, Mike Boyer, Rod Patterson, Brian Hick- son, Gary Hinners. Not pictured: Bill Boye. ey, Russ Lethan. Top Row: Assistant Coach huck Freese taught physical educa- En at Franklin Elementary High hool. When Mr. Louvar came to coach restling at Palmer, his team was in- -cperienced but had a lot of possibili- es for talent. He said that there was a it of leadership for the team, which pnsisted of mostly seniors. He consid- ed one of the best points about the restling team their good attitude and Le fact that they worked themselves so rd. Mr. Louvar also stated, You get out of it what you put into it. He continued that he was proud that the guys wanted to be the best they could be. The team's only weak point was the number of people out. There were a mere l7 participants at the start of the season. This problem accounted for the lack of depth on the team. Mr. Louvar continued, When there isn't another person on the team in your weight to wrestle with, you can't practice all the possible moves to use during a real match. This small number of partici- pants resulted in Palmer's not having a Junior Varsity this year. This year's returning lettermen were Bill Boyer, Scott Levad, Greg Levad, Glen Rightmire, and Kelly Seeger. Mr. Louvar stated that the highlight of the season will be the District tour- namentf' fun.. ...W - rr-u-t..H -,JL-..,. ...... .... . ..,. , .... Jen... ..,. . rw-st.--.. 44. Mg.--. id' LEFT: Coach Lou var and team console Rod Pal- opponent. ABU VE: Mike Boyer congratulates his terson after a difficult match. UPPER LEF7? brother, Bill, for winning his ma tch, Marvin Archuleta prepares to pin his Mitchell Sports 87 g team , 1 the i , y . .:, . , -Coach Kent1Qfg.risty This year's team captains were George Skirka, Brad Johnson, and Ke- vin Kirks. The varsity team practiced every day except Sunday for four hours per day and swam a total of six miles per day. The coach stated that the team put in long hours, both early in the morning and sometimes late at night. This year's diving team was led by senior Kevin Kirks, who qualified for state in his first meet with a score of 151. This was 80 points ahead of the next diver in the competition. A total of 25 divers attended the meet. Mr. Christy predicted that Kirks wo have little trouble taking first place the city diving competition. He also pected Kevin to be a key factor in state competition, held in February 1979. Coach Christy predicted that ti year's team would do well and n year's team even better. He said cause of the large number of sop' mores and juniors, we can go nowh but up. The two managers for the team J year were Kristi Howard and Ja Mineah. Coach Christy commen i. SZ. 49 in-I l I 1 . t both these girls worked very hard s season. ast year Coach Kent Christy was ed State Swim Coach-of-the-Year. is honor was awarded by his fellow ches and was considered by them to truly a great honor. This was Coach Christy's first year aching both the girls and the boys imming teams. He commented that started working with the teams early the summer and has had no real ak in coaching duties for the past r. e said that he was not tired of I coaching because of the high quality of the students he has been working with. When asked whether the boys' or the girls' team was easier to coach, he laughed and said that there is no com- parison between the two teams: they have two totally different personalities, and coaching the two teams provides two totally different experiences. He did say that he enjoys coaching both teams very much. Many of his swim- mers agreed that Coach Christy is the best coach they had ever swum under. When asked about the honor, Coach Christy only smiled. Last year's team was a key factor in all city and state competitions. Of the eight seniors on the team, six placed in state. The team, was able to place sec- ond in city, just behind Mitchell, and finished a strong sixth at the state com- petition. The '78-'79 team consisted of only six returning lettermen, one of whom quali- fied for last year's state competition. SWIM - Front Row: B. Blower, D. S. Miller, R. Oldach, J. Wittry, D. Second Row: J. Mineah, D. McCormick, Sandoval, B. Lamke, B. Fink, R. Osgztrd, M. B. Lancaster, J, Walters, T. Rasmussen. Back Row: Coach Christy, K. Holstine, K. Hern- don, B. Fink, K. Kirks, G. Skirka, B. Johnson, J. Sturtz, L. Polster, G. Anderson, C. Auer, G. Reece. l J - ,JY 1 FAR UPPER LEFT: Brad Johnson Hies through the water during the Palmer-Pueblo East Meet. LOWER LEFT: Kevin Kirks skies toward the ceiling. CENTER: George Skirka takes off starting blocks. LOWER RIGHT' Coach Christy gives talk. ABOVE: Jet Sturtz backstrokes to victory. x 'NX VX X X 89 NX L..,....-v' 4 v f 'We worked if livery haysd' 'Q Coach Margaret Garrett According to Coach Margaret Gar- rett, the girls' gymnastic team showed potential in all aspects. Although the girls went into the season with no coach, since Ms. Paula Buffetti resigned last year, they still worked out whenever possible. Then, finally, two coaches lat- er and just a few weeks before their first competition, a new addition was added to the girls' squad and Palmer's staff: Ms. Margaret Garrett, who previously coached several years at an Arizona high school. Also, for this year's team, a student served as assistant coach. Chris Brandt a member of the men s gymnastic team, helped with the s ting and maneuvers. Because of the late start, the te experienced many injuries, causin loss ofa large number of meets. How er, the girls pulled through at the trict meet held near the end of the s son at Coronado High School. 'l team scored ll9.45, defeating th teams that had previously defea them during the regular season. Earning honors as most valua gymnast was Debbie Baker, and most improved gymnast was Ku Welch L ' -- ' 7 , . ----fm --f- r-ft - - -Y. Y- . - - - A -..,.,- -. . .3 - l.., 1,-1....lf . tiara - -:.,. f -1.a.-M.. -v. -we-Q-:,.-'.,. -an-an -mm ir:-nv? v U-f 4 1 - 3 '-- '-'-'--- ' ' - - ' 1' ' GIRLS' GYMNASTICS '78-79: Coach Mar- garet Garrett, Kelly Sturtz, Gail Winkler, Stacy Griffith, Dianne Davis, Jeanine Manning, Judy ,nu if N. 1 gli 1 Ak I .4 Soisson, Kelly Welch, Marie Strabala, Debbie Baker, Annette Quintana. 'X ,fx Place 3rd . .2nd . 3rd Zn Wasson ..... East ........... and Central . . . 1 ri Ei W? 1 , .r . .JI Afii. 'f2' Team shows potential' --Coach Dan Mitchell Last year men's gymnastics team performed well and again showed that Palmer gymnastics is a success, accord- ing to Coach Dan Mitchell. They were able to win only about half their meets due to several injuries in the pre-season. Scoring l33.45, they did, however, come within ten points of Wasson High School, which took fourth in the state competition. The team members given special awards included Kevin Kirks, the out- standing player of the '78 season, and David Sneddon, who won the most im- proved player. Although only one of the team mem- bers, Frank Hibbitts, went to the state competition, many members came within tenths of a point. Frank Hibbitts won the district title for pommel horse and placed high at the state competition. Prospects for the '79 season looked good, said Coach Mitchell. Hibbitts would be back, and he was ready to take state. Coach Mitchell also said that even though the season had not begun, everything pointed to a prosperous sea- son and possibly a chance to go to state competition. - :.... .. . M. - it .. q . . -. - . n .mist--.-. - - - -- -V - ..,m,, . .,.......,. ...,g. .....,...,.,.,.....-.,.., .... YY Boys' Gymnastics '77-78 ,- Won 3 Lost 3 Y, mer Oimonent .77 Woodland Park V 3.95 .77 Rocky Mountain 6.03 Littleton .65 I3 '83 130 5 143. Invitational ..... 3rd 6th li El il l i g ea , i an , - -,M V ,.- , ., , N . aw. ' tl li. 11:7 Q F i ff 7 7 it lk ' ' -li .5 , '-fr. il 7 . . Q P5355 ,jgnj -X lah Metz la GYMNASTICS '78-79 Top Row: Kevin Mitchell. Bottom Row.' Andy Kelly, Dan Nielson, Kris Kallenbacher, Floyd Stephens, Jeff Jimmy Fair, Steve Fleming, Rodney Klcin. Neal Frank Hibbitts, Chris Brandt, Coach Dan Yowell. Tim Dorazio. l ,.- T - 0 f W .Ng 'Y QM .X ,IFS FAR LOWER LEFT Kelly Welch shows form on the uneven parallel bars. LOWER LEF71' Judy Soisson shows flexibility on the beam. UP- PER LEF'IT Kevin Kirks vaults over the high bar. UPPER MIDDLE LEFT: Frank Hibbits swings horse. ABOVE: Chris Brandt performs on the rings. Sports 9l - 5 A ifBalanced A I I7 talent' W --Coach Simansky Beginning their '78-'79 season with a 2-0 record, the Palmer girls' varsity basketball team looked forward toward their future season games, according to head coach Joe Simansky. He stated that the team had consistent improve- ment each time they played, and that their scoring was balanced inside and out. The varsity girls' team consisted of tive seniors and six juniors. Led by this year's four returning letterwomen, Palmer kept pace with most of the other more experienced South Central League teams. These returning letter- women were Aileen Berrios, Melis: McCallen, Antoinette Sanchez, ar Deanna Thomas. Five girls moved u from last year's junior varsity team 1 add depth to all areas. These gir. were Carla Butler, Brenda Cruml Denise Feasel, Kelly Schultz, and .lea Wencl. New team members includet Teresa Hazlett and Leah Alcorn, wh played for other area high schools la: year but moved into the Palmer distrir this year. Mr. Joe Simansky also mentione that Deanna Thomas and Teresa Ha: lett will definitely be the team star V . .. naive-L-- , . --..-at.,-.-..-flffnw---.n.a---v..-.H---...Q-tn. N-...a...o..a-ar-.-....u.., -................................ nu.. 1... .5 .1 ABOVE: Melissa McCallen concentra tes intently as Jean Wenel prepares for the jump ball. RIGHT? Terea Hazlett sprints into the key in case Denise Feasel's shot needs a rebound, 92 Sports J : t he Viiv V Yi U .L a t , it In f, g ' 1 . v l' X Q, . ir K ' , 4 12 , 22 ,120 e 10 H . , y -2 , 'eet fs ,I b e ,x ,, GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL-Bottom Butler, Aileen Berries, Kelly Schultz, Ter Row: Denise Feasel, Jean Wencl, Melissa McCal- Hazlett, Leah AICOFH-U Not pictured: Managi len, Brenda Crumb, Deanna Thomas, Antoinette Mark Scharkc and .lay Smidt. Sanchez. Top Raw: Coach Joe Simansky, Carla uts this year. In December Deanna iiomas had already achieved some sta- is when she received honorable men- on by the GAZETTE TELEGRAPH ir Player of the Week. Even though ne '77-'78 girls' varsity basketball team nished their season with an 8-10 re- nrd, the team placed sixth in the Dis- ict tournament. Deanna Thomas re- eived the Most Improved Player Yard while. Crystal McGill earned the ost Valuable Player award. Mr. Si- ansky stated that the team's strength was their inside board shooting. On ie other hand, although the team im- proved throughout the season, they were inconsistent from game to game. Since only three seniors graduated last year, the new team did not lack too much experience. This year's junior varsity team, ac- cording to assistant coach Miss Rober- ta Vasko, was a mature and spirited group of ballplayers, The team was led by three experienced ballplayers, who were Patti Clayton, Becky Myers, and Jill Schubert. These three girls had al- ready played for Palmer one year. Miss Vasko stated that defeating Harrison's 5-0 junior varsity team was an added plus for the mental aspect of the game. She further commented, I hope the girls become better believers in the fast break and capitalize on it when it is available to us on the court. Of the junior varsity's future games, Miss Vasko expressed her hope that the girls would become more confident. She stated that this trait would enable the girls to play a more controlled, relaxed, yet aggressive game - result- ing in win after win. m..nn- .a- ' ---'-r--:g:J- -- - ' H- ---:ze-:xxx-sarz' u.-:.n-,:z:vunr1-v:--:1::ur - ry..-:4:senu.n. ---.fzmexagarfizeuar-f---1--W -- -- 2- -' .. . . . ,. . . - . - , . .. . . JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL- Row: Fred Manning, Jill Schubert, Barb Lori Lujan, Sheri Miller. Top Row: Miss 1-1 Roberta Vasko, Kerry Furich, Patti Cla yton, An- gie Alcorn, Joann Schuster, Janet Tousley. Not Pictured: Becky Myers. ABOVE! Patti Clayton drives past a defender for a lay-up. ABOVE LEFT? During warmups, Jill Schubert exhibits her readiness for any game- emergency, Sports 9 a year rebuild' Dan McKiernan Last year's '77-78 men's varsity bas- ketball team boasted a superior season, according to Coach Dan McKiernan. Led by Howard Lawson, who is now starting for Montana State, the team lost only four games in the entire sea- son, two of which were to the current state champions, Wasson High School. Palmer played Wasson five times, de- feating them three of those five games. However, one of the losses occurred in the District play-offs, and Wasson went to the state competition while the Ter- rors, because only one team can go from each district, was not given an 94 Sports opportunity to compete for state hon ors. Coach McKiernan commented th' he was disappointed with the outconj of the '78 play-offs but proud of h players performance during the season This year's '78-79 team started with weight-training program early in N vember and has worked out for thrJ hours every day possible since. The team is very young, and the plaj ers are a mixture of inexperience ar excellent general athletic talent. Coaa McKiernan said that the team w' sort of a Kelly's Heroes team wii many different characters. He furth. I, 1 H l.,-i ff, Y . 1 - - , 1 i i ff- -.x1. . - . ' Iv , 1-': ., ., .. :lr 'f .QI itfiifiiifnl 'tif f if ., r F, . . iff' ,,1u,1'f',:' iW':'i . ' I- if . JU ' J 'iA'4 I P111-' A ',, ' 'if ' y , -'2'4 Dh' .1 ra- , ,, . , 31342,-.1 . Ei'hi5L'!'V5'Ff7W- ' ' L. 'L' ' 1 1 I ted that if the team was to win, they uld have to work together very well. 'he team had only one returning let- nan, Jason Rasmussen, this year and two of its starters early in the sea- due to injuries. Because of aca- iic ineligibility problems, the team one additional varsity member. 'his basketball season was unusual, ording to Coach McKiernan, in that :xperimented with virtually all play- ion the team, using twelve players er than the normal number - six even - who usually play. For this on he did not expect the first half of the season to be as successful as the latter part of it. He stated that he was shooting for tournament play this year. When asked about the prospects for next year, Coach McKiernan said that he anticipates a strong team. He com- mented that he was starting two sopho- mores at mid-season this year: Mike McKiernan, who stands six feet live inches tallg and Kent Matthias, who is six feet four inches tall. Such starting experience should prove to be valuable for the coming season, according to the mentor. Having lost his entire starting LSITY BASKETBALL - Front Row: Paul Roynalds, Gerard Simms, Randy Gerster, Mark er, Coach Dan McKiernan, Judd Martinez. Leasure. Not Pictured: Mike McKiernan, Kent Row: Tim Ashnault, Malt Rehrl, Mike Gar- Mfiflhi-HS, Kvilh CfHWf0fd- -vfichael Lindsey, Jason Rasmussen, Lorcn line-up as a result of their graduating was a shock to him and the remaining team members this year, however, since most of this year's players are not sen- iors, the team next season will have had more experience than that of this year. The coach added that Palmer plays in one of the toughest leagues in the United States, as is evidenced by such former players as J ari Wells and How- ard Lawson's appearing on starting line-ups for college teams in Kansas and Montana. FAR LEFT? Mark Leasure forces his wa y down court. LEFT? Keith Crawford sets for a jump shot. MIDDLE UPPER LEFT? Team confers. LOWER MIDDLE LEFT? Leasure goes for two. LOWER MIDDLE RIGHT' Jason Rasmussen out-jumps the opponent. MIDDLE RIGHT? Ge- rard Simms goes up for the rebound. ABOVE: Loren Reynolds rebounds a shot. Sports 95 1. IQ ii 'Basic skills vvehei improved' Coacili Richard Delmargo- This year's '78-79 Men's Junior Varsity team worked long and hard to- wards sharpening and refining their ba- sic skills and knowledge of competition basketball, stated Coach Dick Del- Margo. They worked live or six days a week, approximately three hours a day, right along with the Varsity team, he added. This year's team started out with twelve members, but half-way through the season, two of the sophomores were playing Varsity ball, which left a team made up of live juniors and five sopho- mores. When asked who was the most able player in the season, Coach Margo said that no one person was standing at this point. He also mented that this year, the Junior V ty League is the toughest that he's in five years of coaching the J.V. He also predicted that this year's nior Varsity could be the next Central League champions. He to recognize these five juniors on Junior Varsity: Mark Munch, Baca, Brad Buerkle, Doug Sparks, Kirk Sanders. .. -........., ... . .. .-.. ,. .,. gn .,. , . , ' iv BOYS' J. V. BASKETBALL-Front Row: Steve Coach Dick DelMargo, Curt Van Campcn, Kirk Bildstein, Brad Buerkle, Ed Baca, Jason Hendrix, Saunders, Mike McKiernan, Kent Mathias, Doug Mark Munch, Charles Julian. Second Row: Sparks. Troy Tutza. 96 Sports NSR N FAR UPPER LEFT? Brad Buerklc ball down court. CENTER: Doug Sparks for a rebound. ABOVE: Kent Mathias two points. 'We have Last year's '77-78 girls' tennis team started out very successfully, due to the return of the girls who had been the number-one and number-two singles players during the '76-77 season. Mar- the Sullivan, the number-two singles player in her sophomore year, qualified for State in the '76-77 season, and came back ready to play. Unfortunately, half-way through the ' ' season, the number-one singles player, S ,Fong potential Laura Price, suffered an illness. As a C h Dan McKiernan- result, the team was forced to take a forfeit in the number-one singles match for the rest of the year. This factor was the key to the team's downfall. This year's '78-79 team has much promise, according to Coach Dan McKiernan. He said he expected the team to place high in the South Central League this year. Coach McKiernan also commented that this was the first year he has had two, two-year returning letterwomen. Even though he could not determine the outcome of the season, Coach McKiernan wanted to recognize the efforts of Diane Patterson, Laura Price, and Marthe Sullivan. 'vol .. ,.,.. .. , . ,. .. ...H . '-KI l LEFT: Laura Price shows good form with her backhand. ABOVE: Marthe Sullivan swings through with style. Sports 97 , rf ,W 'lmproQveme.n-t came experience' -Coach Chad Hessel The 1979 girls' track season was pre- dicted by Coach Chad Hessel to be successful He stated, Our season goal is to take at least fourth place at the District Meet. The 1978 track season was the first year that Palmer had ever scored a point at a district meet. Palmer took ninth place overall, and two girls quali- fied for the State Meet. At Districts, Debbie Baker placed fourth in the long jump, and Vicki Norwood placed sec- ond in the high jump. s Outstanding tracksters for the If season were seniors Kathy Lynch, tionette Sanchez, Melissa McCal and junior Debbie Baker. Prece this season, Coach Hessel expres high hopes for the success of ser Teresa Hazlett, a three time state qu fier and a newcomer to the District This was the third year Mr. Hesse- Palmer history teacher, coached girls' track team. Mr. Terry Poe assisted Mr. Hessel by coaching long distance runners for two years Y' l V' X . 1 iw ' Q -.' ' V in BOTTOM RIGHT? Patti Clayton, Melissa McCalIen, and Kathy Lynch discuss their season goals with Coach Chad Hessel during a pre-sea- son track practice. ABOVE: Junior Brenda Crumb strives to throw the discus to a state quali- fying distance. ABOVE RIGHT' Patti Clayton, Antonette Sanchez. and Melissa McCallcn al- tempt to trim seconds off of their time as Kathy Lynch clocks them, and Coach Hessel intently looks on. 98 Sports Eli-4, - ff!!!-IS V' Sa? - h'1i I n I Even though the 1979 boys' track team had only one returning letterman, junior Gino Frankmore, Coach Gary Adams optimistically stated that this year's team will be young, but eager. Last year's standouts were Gino Frankmore, Kevin Reilly, Dennis Ro- gan, Micah Jackson, Chris Strabala, and Danny Vallejo. All graduated ex- cept for Gino Frankmore, then a sopho- more, and Dennis Rogan, who trans- ferred to another school. Coach Adams predicted that three juniors, Bruce Fink, a sprinter and long jumper, Mike Pellow, a distance run- nerg and Gino Frankmore, a sprinter, will be this ,year's standoutsf' He also predicted that the sprints would be the strongest event. Mr. Adams, a math teacher, has coached boys' track for twenty years. During the fall he has also coached the cross country team. Assistant Coach Terry Woodward has taught Driver Education and various gym classes at Palmer for many years. This was the first year that he assisted in coaching the Palmer boys' track team. ...,,....v...., M . .' 1-S '--A - V- -1 r -.W 4 nv 'ff . if W :eip IF 4, F V. - T'-4 - 1 ri' A - l,.,, ' .U Q-ii' X .X it 1 'T' ' avi.. i - ,XxGf1'1 .v-H.- . ' 1 i T i RACK SEAS , Mitchell 2nd Doherty 3rd 4th Harrison 3rd l Sth . 4th Air ,Ind Metro .... SCL .... 1, Stage' c 1 LOWER LEFT? Junior Blake lsner clears the high jump bar easily during the District Meet. UPPER LEFT? Gino Frankmore, Palmerls lop sprinter runs the final leg for the relay race. ABOVE: Jay Smidt, a senior and long distance runner, pushes for a winning time. 'I Q 1-sig .W .1 H1 on-p-....-...-- h---.. .. . Sports 99 vga ELC , . W.-1 , sw if, 5 ' r. 2 fa H. Y- H f In his fourth year as coach of the Palmer High School soccer team, An- dre Cousin claimed that motivation was the key to the team's season this year. . Coach Cousin said, Motivation was the biggest obstacle we faced this year. th fjfa c: tot owe, ,season - 53aQhiiCousin P sg. I, WHIF . ss We had a good crop of experienced soc- cer players, and most of these guys have been playing together for about six I years. Also, quite a few of the players have played on all-star teams and have received recognition for their outstand- ing play. After all the winning these players have experienced, I guess ting motivated to face some of the o high schools was tough for certain i viduals. I know we had one of the experienced and mature teams in city. However, there were some gan for which we didn't 'psych-up'g t mately, it hurt us. In addition to motivation, teamw was also an important factor this s son, stated Coach Cousin. As in 4 other team sport, said Coach Cou teamwork was paramount in our pr Qi- 1:1 V. I--, rV 'f ABOVE: While running down held, Duke Smith the ball in midaif- RIGHT' Cvufagfvusly, K eirh bgozg the ball in hgpgs Ofgco,-ing 3 gggl. ABOVE Cirillo lilis himself into the air and heads the ball RIGHT? Creighton Bildstein fcrociously heads down 50147- 100 Sports r' 1 is I 1 4, tion for games. I told the team mem- s that if they didn't play as a team, y wouldn't win. For soccer, unlike tball, hockey, and wrestling, individ- size and strength isn't as important individual skillg consequently, team- rk is especially important. If we uld have had one or two players try- g to do it all, we would have been ten alive' by some of the other ims. According to Coach Cousin, -mwork and motivation were steps .ding to the team's goal. As in many past years, our goal was to win the City Championship. From the start of the season last February, we all worked extremely hard towards that goalg however, we also knew from the start of the season that winning the championship was going to tough. There were nine teams total this year, and with the competition as unpredict- able as it usually is, we knew that any- thing could happen. Last year, the Terrors ended their season with an overall record of seven wins, two losses, and one tie. After win- ning the City Championship during the' '77 season, the Terrors tried to repeat last year, but were stopped during the playoffs. The Terrors defeated such teams as Mitchell, Wasson, Air Acade- my, Cheyenne Mountain, Harrison, and Widetield. After defeating Cheyenne Mountain in the playoffs, the Terrors fell to Doherty 3-2 and were ejected from the playoffs. Doherty then fell to Coronado in the championship. 5..- wi i 1 i its , 515 'lx 1 K '. I? il ABOVE: Pat Shea, while watchful ol' his op- ponents, traps the ball and calculates a move. ABOVE LEFT? Ricky Hibbard side vollies the ball at the opponents net. LEFT? Richard Law stops a shot. Sports l In his second year as coach of the ary, said Coach Percy, some of , i Palmer baseball team, Coach Bill Percy boys who were planning on plaj 3 stated that his team did its best to up- baseball started training in the Pal t i V grade the baseball program at Palmer. weight room. We started out slo if 4 Coach Percy said, By playing a better with light exercises and light jog ,?,, b t brand of baseball, we tried to upgrade and as we got closer to the bas , 'Vu gk Ouf 93 the baseball program at Palmer. I feel season, we became better conditioi I we improved our baseball over last This prepared us well for the upcon i' ho W Gln year's brand. The reasons for this were season. Even though the weight train V our enthusiasm and our pre-season helped us tremendously, I feel that ' UQ 0 d brand PFCPHPHIEIOII- summer baseball program contribi . M ',Vl x, Coac Percy stated that while the more to our cause. O ,317 Seball. I winter sports were drawing to a close According to Coach Percy, mos I Q IHS! FCbl'U21l'y, preparation for the base- this year's Terror baseball team par ,Sl Cach Percy ball season had started. Last Febru- pated in a summer baseball prog 4 1 i'8-M '31 4 . 1 ij ' - Wfgpuuan , 5 .. A .'.. IL! .lj AI'-Q--U-fukin!! , , , V 5 , . h ,Q . Q ,ji i n e ', 1 .V 'J he if'75l?'5ia 4, g . he H , Y, 1, ,P 4 . - I An ll. A 1 - M. A, I fi 'S X , ,, , p y - ' N' i f Q1 P' i 'C 'P 9 if ,ml . S F, M hm 7, ABOVE: A Tenor slugger waits for the pitch.- ABOVE RIGHT? Harry Herman goes through pre-season pitching practice. RIGHT? Ed H0171 man adds another point to the scoreboard by sliding safely into home plate. 102 Sports ,.-. ,--- fi- ..- 'V 4'g3gLle:.b3.. M-1 -nuff. :35?ff57 i L i' I Riff' P: f :Q-C .lbr J 1 1 . HEMI' . t- .-,Q Etsisting of nine teams from the Colo- o Springs-Pueblo area. Coach Percy d, Many of the guys played Legion summer baseball. They played other rms, such as Wasson, Mitchell, Coro- do, Air Academy, Doherty, Chey- lne Mountain, Pueblo South, Pueblo ntral, and Pueblo Centennial. Dur- g the course of the summer season, we tyed about thirty games, and ended in second place behind Mitchell gh School. After the regular season s over, we played and won a post- ison tournament. Because we won it tournament, we were scheduled -4-Alvin j EQTTH p',,g-5 : , , 2.--.QT T 'f f ' '-' '? .:'a.- , . .- r, is I ., - ' 'r--- uf .. I l l into a playoff series with the regular season winner, Mitchell. Mitchell won the playoff series two-out-of-three games and went to the state tourna- ment. Our summer team also gained some valuable experiences from a Wyo- ming tournament that we played in. The teams we met were from Laramie and Cheyenne. The summer baseball program was extremely important. Our players gained experience, confidence, and, most of all, enthusiasm. The en- thusiasm that our team members devel- oped during the summer carried over .into the pre-season training and the reg- ular season play. According to Coach Percy, his team's goal was making the playoffs. He said, After working so hard during the pre-season, we felt that we had an excellent shot at the play-offs. I felt that everyone on the team worked ex- ceptionally hard this season towards that goal. Coach Percy concluded by saying, f'We had a good defense to go along with our offense. In summary, I fell that we improved a great deal. af- . l s -..A . if T I i . A . ' ABOVE: The Terrors sit on top of their dugout baseball. LEFT? Despite inclement weather, Les while waiting for their turns up to bat. 44B0VE Beauchene whips himself into shape by jogging LEFT' Randy Giere practices some line points of around the Palmer track. Sports 103 ., af,-Q Vg. rf, 795' se sg .M 5 1 pe - g,,ngA1,.' - Q , A , fsl' ' Y '. i 2 Mtffamurals is Gonzales The students in this year's intramural program gained a new sponsor, Mr. Rudy Gonzales. In reply to the question of why he assumed the sponsorship of the program, he explained that he en- joyed the involvement with students in addition to student-counselor relation- ships within the limits of school. Mr. Gonzales also added that he enjoyed seeing students having fun and that It was time well spent. With the change of sponsorship also came some minor changes within the program. In order to avoid forfeits and wasted time, double-elimination games were introduced. This change, all with the rule stating that disqualifi tion of a team will occur if a team 1 feits two games, provided the stud with more motivation to win. In a tion, instead of giving technical foul teams, the person andfor persons volved in acts of bad sportsmanship excessive use of profanity were askei leave. However, such an incident' cured only once during the seasonn Other minor changes added to, program were the increase in proi tional work concerning the times t games were held and the winner ABOVE: During a tournament game involving the Stylistics and the Munchkins, Ed Fleming tries to block Roger Wheelerls attempt to,make a basket. ABOVE RIGHT? Kris Kaltenbacher and 104 Sports Jerry Kline plan their strategy while Roger Wheeler shoots for two. LOWER RIGHT? During a preseason practice Jean Wencl gets ready to pass the ball downfield. nose games, all of which were publi- ized during the daily third-period an- ouncements. In addition, tournament finners received awards, such as the raveling plaque for basketball. According to Mr. Gonzales, as a re- ult of such rules and the amount of ime spent on the organiztion of the vrogram, approximately l5'Z: more stu- lent enrolled into the program than last ear. Also, there were fewer forfeits. In ddition, he added that the attitudes of e students toward the games were ore serious and there was more oppor- unity for student responsibility, espe- cially in the case of the double-elimina- tion games. In response to the question of why students involve themselves in the intra- mural program, Mr. Gonzales stated that a lack of pressure which is usually imposed on the varsity teams was ap- pealing to students. Both Mr. D'Inno- cenzo, last year's sponsor, and Mr. Gonzales refereed the games and were lenient with the rules. Another rea- son he cited was that since varsity mem- bers are not allowed to play during the season of their sport, the competition was fair. Other reasons for the involve- ment in intramurals were to occupy time in a fun way and to enjoy sports, This year's basketball tournament winner was the Munchkins, who barely beat the Stylistics by a close game re- sulting in a score of 51-47. The team Gino's Giants followed close behind with a third place. Goals for next year's program are to keep improving, to provide more pub- licity, and to encourage more staff par- ticipation in the form of teams. E3 i ABOVE LEFT? The new sponsor, Mr. Rudy Gonzales, eyes the action while refereeing an in- tramural basketball game leniently. ABOVE: Kelly Schultz shows intense concentration as she bumps the ball during a warmup session before the volleyball game. LEF7? Brad Johnson slams the ball towards the goal as George Skirka and .let Sturtz guard it. Sports 105 , f i ,. A 'Z ki l ' -:All - , S, .M ..,.............................. ------..... l ,fy l if U! E Sixty-second Brown and White Day Held Brown and White Day, held April 28, 1978, marked a new era of Palmer High School history. Susan Plymell, the first female student body president, was in- augurated into office, replacing her brother Brian Plymell, who was presi- 106 Organizations dent of Palmer last year. Brown and White Day has been a tradition at Palmer since 1926. During inauguration, the '78-'79 Cabinet mem- bers took vows to cooperate at all meet- ings, to improve the school community, and to uphold the honor and good name of Palmer. Before inauguration, there were events happening behind the scenes. For example, old Cabinet kidnap the new Cabinet from their homes 3 a.m. Still in pajamas, the new Cabi members were taken to breakfast Ramada Inn and from there to sch During the banquet old cabinet m bers gave farewell speeches to the l 79 Cabinet. 1, I 'Jw Q0 90 X, lg I oo' 054-,' xx if. rfwiff 1-QA' 41 f iii 4-I if A ..,..- y 3 I t 1 l Cabinet Puts Together Morp is prom spelled backwards. d dance, held 10, gave the girls a chance invite the guys to the dance. Students school clothes to Morp, the oppo- dress of prom. Disco Rock LTD., who provided the recorded music for the dance, played many popular and requested songs. In addition to the music, there were col- ored lights that pulsated to the beat of the music and a machine that spewed out bubbles. Morp was a new dance to hit Palmer this year. 4 1 1 I FAR LEFT - Front raw: Beth Morrison, Nancy Majors, Susan Plymell, Ann Swan, and .lan Mac- Donald. Back row: Patty Bash, .let Sturlz, Sean Gibson, Jeff Oden, and Kristi Howard. BELOW FAR LEFT? Patty Bash is Chairman of Cabinet. MIDDLE LEFT? Susan Plymell is Palmerls first female president. ABOVE LEFT? Kathy McEl- haney dances with her date at Morp. BELOW LEFT? Students fr'om Palmer clown around at Morp. ABOVE: Jan MacDonald decorates for Morp, Organizations l07 I 1fiiS2jQ-'X 9 'xx Z .W v- ,- ' K . ,M V - ' :.-- . 1. . rlgp. I k Xt .M . ss., W V -. gif? .. .--1 :W ' ',.if..':L., 1 -1 . P, -tl l08 Events Centennial Homecoming Puts lf ' ll Time ln ez Bottle The theme Time In a Bottle put together Centennial homecoming. The events began on October 18 with class competition, We are the Champion. Each class competed in events such as pie-eating, a peanut rolling, and relay racing in which contestants' shoe laces were tied. The seniors won the contest and became the champions. Following this encounter was 11 square dance, sponsored by Jun Council. The theme was Don't P Me By. Held in the girls' gym, event featured students dressed in w ern outfits as they danced to coun music. Friday, October 20, was an assem at which Secretary of Assemblies l n-.Q 'G' introduced the queen candidates student body. The queens and escorts participated in Palmer's mn of the Newlywed Game, in ch they answered potentially embar- ing questions. The one couple with most correct answers won, however, e of the couples was able to answer questions correctly, so no one won. xo 5, .., ,Y . ,Yugi - ,l i ,- ' ' - A ' V - -:NJ ., fr ' f - - -5 - 'T V ., I A , J ' '-' F ' .1 if J 1- 4 . . .. -.V , ' .:.--z,:,2, et, ,, That night Sophomore Council spon- sored the bonfire Serpentine Fire, which was held at Erps Field. The cheerleaders and Terrorettes cheered as the bonfire was lit. After tense mo- ments of waiting and wondering, Lori Poe was crowned Centennial homecom- ing queen by Eaglebeak Shaun Fletch- er. TOP CENTER RIGHT? Homecoming Queen Lori Poe poses with her dog Brandy at the Gar- den of Gods. TOP CENTER LEFT: Ed Hoffman goes cowboy when he attends the Bonfire festivi- ties. BOTTOM CENTER.' Front Row: .lan Mac- Donald, Beth Morrison, Renee Prather, and Kathy Lynch, Back: Lori Poe. ABOVEE The Bon- fire Serpentine Fire has good turnout for the Centennial homecoming. Events 109 ,IVV 4 qfwte ,, ,T 1,3-' '-if , J... ' ' .fl , , f gt! f' f af' n wily , , , ,s, U, tg 3. . 4 . Ea I Centennial Features Old end New Because of the centennial, homecom- ing festivities this year were scheduled differently from those in previous years. 110 Events The parade, football game, and dance were all held Saturday, October 21. Beginning Saturday morning was the parade. The procession of cheerleaders, clowns, floats, and band headed down Tejon Street. The Grand Marshal of it was an ex- mayor of Colorado Springs, Mr. Eu- gene McClearly, a 1928 graduate. For- principal Mr. Henry Lujan was an hd ored guest in the parade. Palmer is the only school in the c to have a parade, possibly because i the city's oldest school and has had rades for many years. Saturday afternoon was the footb game against Pueblo Centennial, wh one of the oldest C.S.H.S. alumni, I 'IC' N.- x -1. r , :W f Q if 'L A 15 1' ff-, In 'x 'A - v ., , ,P . A, .- ,np 'M- gt as wt, 'Y' '13 . in l -n 'if R ' .A . A ga., Riddle, a 1902 graduate, threw to Co-Captain Glen Right- to begin the game. uring halftime the marching band, s floats, and homecoming royalty ormed. The junior float The Class lass, took first place. The seniors' t Photographs and Memories, second place, and sophomore float The Long and Winding Road, won third place. Following the presentation of the float, Lori Poe was crowned queen. Concluding the homecoming activi- ties was the dance Hands of Time, held at Raintree Inn. The live band OZ provided many types of music such as disco, rock, and slow tunes. I TOP CENTER LEFT? Queen Lori Poe and es- cort Tom Gibson dance to music at dance. BOT- TOM CENTER: The junior float, The Class of Class, which took lirst place, makes an appear- ance in parade. TOP CENTER RIGHT Stu- dents socialize while dancing to disco music. ABOVE: Faces in crowd of students express vary- ing degrees of spirit. FAR LEFT' Newly designed Eaglebeak makes appearance during the home- coming football game. Events ll 1 l OUR TOWN Produced ai Palmer Directed by Ms. Suzette Pope, Palm- er dramatists presented Thornton Wilder's Our Town at the Palmer audi- torium on Nov. 17 and I8 at 8:00 p.m. The assistant director was Sally Os- 1 12 Events L born, a sophomore. Mr. Terry Gault, a returning graduate who was a Thespian at Palmer, coached the cast members. Jeff Oden portrayed George Webb, and Kim Bevers portrayed his young bride, Emily Webb. Some of the other characters in Our Town were Stage Manager, Bernard Jordon, Dr. Gibbs, Jeff Bierig Mrs. Gibbs, Kim Ripley, Mr. Webb, Mark Dorrg Mrs. Webb, Majors, Rebecca Webb, Ely Steen Wally Webb, Steve Cox. This play depicted ordinary life New Hampshire village, a yol ple falling in love, marrying, and parting in death. The young bride ly Webb, who died but wished back to life, illustrated that the t.,-is lil nv V v: 5-i lpn '-'J till. ' Xvntrl a. -A .i 1. .ug,,,.. A N ,. ll iot be relived. 1 the play Wilder shows his belief people occupied with petty thought occupations know little of joy and piness. Truth is to be found only in future. he play took place on an almost : stage, one of Thorton Wilder's iue techniques that blazed a trail to imaginative stagecraft. The cast for Our Town practiced for a total of six weeks. About fifty people took part in the production, working on lighting, costumes, and make-up. Ac- cording to Ms. Pope the hard work and dedication proved to make the play a success. FAR LEFT? George and Emily show the happi- ness ofa wedding. TOP LEFT? Stage Manager, played by Bernard Jordan, serves a strawberry soda to Emily and George. TOP CENTER: Jina Miller sits for make-up application. BOTTOM CENTER: The placid dead watch mourners at Emilyls funeral. FAR RIGHT? Professor Wil- lard, played by Kevin Newcomer, describes the archeological history of the Groverls Corners area to Si Crowell, played by Sally Osborn, and Joe Crowell, played by Tania Avakian. Events 113 A Xu. t f l New Year starts off With CrySta!N1'Qht Terrors launched into l979 with a semi-formal dance called Crystal Night. The dance was held in the cafe- teria from 7:30 to 10:30 pm. on January l l4 Events 5. Creating a wintery atmosphere, Sen- ior Council decorated the cafeteria with paper snowflakes that reflected the dif- ferent colors given off by the dual stro- belight. The Council also provided a crystal ball that sparkled while rotating in the center of the ceiling. Providing different types of music at I 7' Q' Us Lv '-3 asf' ,S 9' - wt ,. . N . Y.. ' - .Eg ' I . l v ueen candidates along with their es- orts were introduced to the crowd. The ueen candidates were Beth Sayers, udy Soisson, Ann Swan, Melissa cCallen, and Patty Bash. A new dance, Crystal Night pro- ided a memorable social activity for errors beginning a new century in the istory of the school. FAR LEFT' Corky Herrera, a Sophomore Coun- cil member, helps Senior Council put up decora- tions in the cafeteria for the lirst dance of the 1979 Centennial year. The dance replaced the traditional Holly Hop which was formerly held before Christmas break. TOP LEFT: Students dance to the disco song Flying I-high by the Commodores, provided by Mega-Watt. TOP MIDDLE: Queen candidates, who were elected November 22 for the Crystal Night dance, pose in a scenic outdoor setting, Left to right, 1 they are Patty Bash, Judy Sotsson, Beth Sayers, Melissa McCallen, and Ann Swan. BOTTOM RIGHT' Many teachers, along with students, at- tended the dance, as Mr. Jack Barber, dancing to a slow tune, expresses his shocked reaction to the camera. BOTTOM CENTER: Lisa Cittadino, Mary Carver, and Linda Strabala joke while put- ting up the many paper snowflakes for the Cry- stal N1ght dance. Events I 15 'Ak ll .a-'fa' g r., , '.'-tl. , N v ' x X t I S i . , .. . 2 , ,.,f , ,ti , . , ' i - -, . r, , r 2, , 1, , ,J ul A U,:: 4 . D,-f be . - 5 W x rg i'.. - .ng i - 'ins' air, ' ', 2 '-Q' I .,. . ,.,,. . - ,M :L V ' A - ' fl- - I S P - 1 ' i x - . ' 'J 'X '4 , , , .. ,iX.,fa ,,'f fl ' , 'Y , xillllll. it L V ,Y n .4 1 1 . ' ' xx 5 .'-- uf-' 2 . ik ' X 'Jia fm. 1879 Day Brings Back Past Memories On Friday, the 9th of February, the students and faculty were given a chance to dress in the style of 1879, as a celebration of 1879 Day. Cabinet spon- sored the dress-up day, the pep assem- l I6 Events bly, and the beard growing contest. The beard growing contest, begun on December 4, involved approximately 65 people, including both students and teachers. The beards were judged on January 19, for fullness, shape, style, and originality. Sophomores, juniors, seniors, and teachers were judged rev spectively. The winners of the beard growing contest in the sophomore cl were Phil Schermerhorn and S Cox. The Junior Class winners were place-Kelly Seeger, 2nd place-C Rovenstine, and 3rd place-George, leman. The Senior Class winners v- lst place-Grant .Ienkinsg 2nd plz Richard Lawg 3rd place-a tie betvs. Sean Gibson and Ed Hoffman, and l I V! - - Si '-Perla ' 1 .. fir -4,-,H 41 51. tingli- .- V. ESS? '1 Mrs? 'Tc l lo . an , T5 wtf, 1 ,. t.!L 1Tv, .A 'Q '-'T , i:5:x1.ASf'-Li'7i5,Zox-ji i gli' l X. .1 5g,h'N'qr ' 1 4' 1' A' 'H gn! -'L' '- . .w if .:z.' .' ..- 1 -'-'FT '-211.-, v . A ' ,...p. -saws-.4 Y' V, 1 - . a'-,J-'5:L.-M553 Y ' ' - Per' -' - ' , 1 ...qty rv- Q e , ...af ' - ..,0,,g...,-F .. .. 4 '- -fn sang, . - t. .-,4-45 .ff cmffsilw, .g w i?1'fJ1.'1.fN '-' f5?i1'f'lf'5 '!'-.. - 1 . . . .t 'a....g,.-a-.,.,r-5.-l-4--fi.: .-Prnt: fn . ,-- 3 -1 f.'-V-'Ji-- 4 -v if TI' f ,1-:qi - 1. .3 . 1 5 ..5 .4-iff: jf 3El2Q15i.yg:i'l? r: .. 1 .,.,, .,.:.,,. ..,, 1... .-re-1-4-1 L' 15:-1.6,-1t'..t,f':,',g, . D Y- ,,..',M. ,N is fe, - . , t I 1 -aw . -sg . . - ' 1-' ' 'I-L -..j si'.1QiLL,i ' lf!-1 l l-.- . L, .1-r Yi ace-Van I-lass. The winners from the culty category were lst place-Mr. rberg 2nd place-Mr. D'lnnocenzo3 d 3rd place-Mr. Simansky. Mustache ntest winners were Joe Sutton, Doug arks and .let Sturti. The overall win- rs for beard, mustache, and sideburns re: sophomore Phil Schermerhorn, nior Kelly Seeger, and senior Grant Jenkins. At the 1879 Day assembly, the queen candidates for the Sweetheart Dance appeared in costumes portraying many different eras, starting at 1879 and pro- gressing to the future. Thevcheerleaders performed the Palmer Centennial cheer. I FAR LEF7? Junior Kelly Seeger waits patiently while his beard is judged. UPPER LEFT: Chris Rovenstine, a junior, looks on as Dee Dee Shields looks over his contract. UPPER MIDDLE: Ed Hoffmanls beard placed 3rd in the senior class. LOWER MIDDLE: Kristi Howard and Susan Plymell on I879 Day. FAR RIGHT: Mrs.. Trawick, the Dean of Girls, poses as an old-fa- shioned teacher as she shows the authentic an- tique dress she wore for the occasion held Febru- ary 9, 1979. Events l I7 1 C . ' v A f?,?za'e . '11 jf' ll 9 Svil,.......q I ,K Nuff l N. Sweetheart Dance Turns Disco in '79 A first this year for Palmer's Sweet- heart Dance was disco music. The music was provided for the dance by the disc jockeys from-KIIQ. They played such songs such as Le- Freak, Get Off, YMCA and l 18 Events September, Also, instead of the usual semi-formalldress attire at this Sweet- heart Dance was casual. The cafeteria, decorated with red and white hearts and streamers, provided a romantic backdrop for the dance. The 1979 queen candidates were sen- iors: Kathy McElhaney, who participat- ed in the club Future Teachers of America: Susan, Plymell, who was the first female body president, Howard, who was an active Cabinetg Stacy Griffith, who par ed in girls' gymnasticsg and Dee Shields, who was involved in Council. Midway through the the queen candidates and their were introduced to the rest of crowd. Sophomore Council. wholha I 111117 ed the dance, said this was the first jor dance they had sponsored this ,r. Some of the members of Sopho- re Council who helped put together s dance were Ben Sparks, Cara Na- a, Sue Butler, Leslie Hamilton, rky Herrera, and Gordon Fletcher. ' LEF7? Paul Clowser and Robin Froom slow e to the song, JUST T0 BE CLOSE TO 1-1-LA! 4-Q44-15.0 v W X .fi x H ' ' xx iii In-I. xl V s ix.. 5,1 4 , - 1 ' - . , ' Q x .' N, X X I - x Ya---'hx ' ix 'pid . P1 X i -lu . ' ,:,,-, li - l I Emil - 1' x -':..'+::-- -A. Qs' ,l X t . . A A -asia.- -Q84-g, , i it I' WI? 'x YQU, at the Sweetheart Dance that was held on February 9. UPPER LEFT: Gary Bejarano shows his disco style to his dance partner, as Mike Bash and Adam Supe socialize while observing the possibilities for dance partners. UPPER MIDDLE: Mark Mandell flashes a big smile at the photographer, as he takes a break midway through the dance. LOWER MIDDLE: Randy Gerster, a junior at Palmer, dances to the hit song, NIGHT FEVER, with his date Lori Nel- son, who is also a junior, 'FAR RIGHT? Sweet- x l heart Queen nominees show off the comfortable dress of the year. 1979, as they pose in a cold wintery outdoor setting. They are, from left to right: Kathy McElhaney, Kristi Howard, Susan Plymell, Dee Dee Shields and Stacy Griflith. When crowned and given their baldries, the queens and their escorts danced to the special song in their honor. Events I I9 - r'.. li' so 1 1. ' ,1-. N 3, . ' ' ' u . .1 ,i - - r , - t. , . I ' Q, . if i t rw. ' , R ':' 4 fri' 1,1- ' Lw- -- 'T5::: lnfr, ua.-:rf YE ,lik V1.1 F -12'-. 1 1 5: 'I--L-.E Pfay 'Music Man' Shows Tafeni Ms. Suzette Pope, Drama Depart- ment Head and Director of the spring musical, MUSIC MAN, said that the show was produced through the cooper- 120 Events ative efforts of Mr. John Bearzi, Mr. Frank Montera, and herself. Mr. Bearzi helped direct the vocal part ofthe play while Mr. Montera directed the instru- mental accompaniment. Assistant Di- rectors were Kim Bevers and Kevin Newcomer. The Stage Manager's duty was accepted by Heather Hogue. Kim Ripley and Jane Mazigian contro the lights. Harold Hill, the trave salesman, was played by Jeff Peckh His heartthrob Marion was played Dee Dee Shields The Shinn family Orsborn, his wifeg and Susan Steph Zaneeta their daughter played by Marlt Dorr, Mayorg Tl ,Vu-.hi Vi 4 I , -. ..r.,1,f ' .,,. f -'LEW .- -T if ri-4 U ! -JVIQ: : JW, . 'Z31lf'i, 1 , , 'i ' 1, r -.rf M-X A ll'.'.44'!. J l, W Q 5 ' nr -.f ,f is- 4 The play's setting was a small Iowa wn. Visiting Professor Harold ill's dishonest scheme for selling usical instruments was undermined i his romance with Marion, the librar- n. The Professor, leading his rand to the tune of Seventy Six 'ombones, provided the surprise end- tg. ABOVE: Ms. Pope directs actors. BOTTOM CENTER Front Row: Susan Ruhland, Curtis Grcenburg. Dee Dee Shields, Jeff Peckham, Mark Dorr, Sally Orsborn. Second Row: Chris Bower, Taria Mead, Lynn Beach, Susan Ste- phens, Dave Privett, Bren McCullough. Third Row: Carolyn McKinney, Jill Burright, Heather Hague, Gloria Kilian, Diane Da vis, Lynne New- berry, Van Hass, Scott Raab, Bret Carter, John Ortiz. Back Row: Corrine Ha wley, Mark Man- dell, Debbie Green, Steve Cox, Joyce Downs, Roger Clayman, Tom Kucera. FAR LEF77 Joel Beal and Van Hass build props. TOP LEFT: Mark Dorf smiles as he studies lines. TOP CEN- TER: Taria Mead, Jill Burright, and Jeff Peck- ham rehearse. Events l2l KJ fl nfl' r ,f V Promilwarks End Of Centennial Year ln an atmosphere of excitement, the juniors and seniors celebrated the i978- 79 Centennial Prom, but there was also some sadness in the air for those seniors 122 Events graduating in the spring. The theme, We May Never Pass This Way Again, expressed touching moments and happy memories ofthe prom, to be recalled in the years to come. On Saturday, May 26, the prom was held at the Four Seasons Ballroom from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. The atmosphere of the ballroom was set by gold tions and fountains. The band pla types of music to enable all the to dance. Refreshments were also vided to bring the students a good Midway through the dance all royalty candidates were introd the crowd. The queen candidates I V, , X :',',,L,,3.i.:ig 4 1. ' -if .,,p4-,- :'- ..i ,I - 5 lf .' '-1'gLfm3 Ll . ,. 'll-His CQ .K-,X ,L r 1' A .Y if ll ' 'ff l In .h Sayers, Kathy Lynch, Lori Poe, n Swan, and Sandy Valdez. The king didates were Richard Law, Phil right, Mike Garcia, Manuel Pa- co, and Tom Gibson. Following the oduction of the candidates, the m king and queen were crowned. royalty then made their appear- ance through a gold glittering curtain. A slow tune was then played, and all the prom candidates danced. The queen and her attendants received roses fol- lowing the coronation. FAR LEFT? Amy Johnson, a junior, looks over her shoulder while dancing to a disco tune. LOW- ER MIDDLE: PROM ROYALTY lFranl Rowj Lori Poe, Ann Swan, Beth Sayers, Kathy Lynch, Sandy Valdez and lBack Rowj Tom Gibson, Mike Garcia, Phil Burrighl, Richard Law, and Manuel Pacheco. UPPER LEFT CENTER: Glen Rightmire and Terri Lynch dance to a slow song at Prom. UPPER RIGHT CENTER: The crowd socializcs while waiting for the band to play the next song. ABOVE: Queen Royalty, left to right: Ann Swan, Lori Poe, Sandy Valdez. Kathy Lynch, and Beth Sa ycrs. X. Palmer Celebrates 700tn Graduation The 100th graduation took place among the red rocks of the Garden of the Gods. Under the clear blue skies the slightly- later-than-sunrise graduation ceremony 124 Events took place. The speaker Norman Kean, a 1952 Palmer graduate, expressed his recol- lections of his school years at Colorado Springs High School. Kean is currently a Broadway producer and theatre own- er, having produced many plays, includ- ing one which featured another Colora- do Springs High School graduate, MAX MORATH AT THE TURN G THE CENTURY. ABOVE: Seniors approach their seals bcforc graduation. FAR LEFT: Honor students lfrd- Klllhy Tuttle, Joanne Bonham and Cbackj . Zabel and Matt Rchrl listen to thc gradual spccch. TOP: Kathy Tutllc plans for llcr fult 2520 mgiww W ww MMM E Jfzf Wa WW W WM My OJJCL' dy My f,W'fU Q! KO Op Weak OWJX D 'ZUMJF . UJKWMEVZLJAZ, ',d,Q,, 4R: Db W0 W' nwphyyoyik RU' W W 0 Mfofpwwfy Wfmwiayw' dp WM JV yy Uggffdiwb W QM aww Qgyfwfg 'r '4 '4 F .1 1 , , 4 '4 v ,4 D' . ,1 '4 4 E -.. - .- -A-r -L .L 'P' '. ..' .' ' ' .'. '.'Y'.L 4. '.L'. '-TJ. 'a. ' . -- 'RQ' - -w-Av.- -.,..- t. ' 4 W 'Q 'S I I n -,-Q.. JN: 5.5 PEOPLE Editor: Melanie Kyzer ABO E: Two Colora o prmgs g dents show the style of gym suns in thc V . d S H1 hSchooI ms I 900's. RIGHT? Teresa Stembrlnk perfor another opening up, another show during .1 ball half-time. sv ,, A.- - .Q---.....h....-.4.A-4 4. 'su An, vvuivvhvuvvvns-uv-,-vu-q-q-L1-hvq-A 1 4 5 -uv- f C C I :4 4 r if 4 N 5 r 4 s i N 'Z ,e 'i. .L A. L -L 'J. -574-7'J-'IK-'LT.L'.L7'b -74 -n? Q fQi1Lq?5,,,,Q3.b3u61SLfxkSuL5Sf55vESQfx5L amzxx Q3Q 05003 hui wmliffi WWm33Q me k,5mk,.GfwQQcxUJU9km Hifi- CXSWQSN Og Wmdx Jfviifiiiiig ful Adair, Marcy Adams, Amber Adams, Kim Ahlefeld, Chad Akers, Suzi Alcorn, Angie sled l 1 Are Introduced to Palmer Life The class of 1981 seemed a bit surprised when they discovered what high school life was really like, according to class members. Eager to par- ticipate, the sophomores competed against the juniors and seniors in class competition, which took place during homecoming week. Eating butter and racing with their shoelaces tied were but a few of the feats the sophomores faced. Other activities theytook part in included sponsoring the homecoming bonfire and selling Palmer Terror shorts and hats. However, after the initial shock, the spirited class if '81 began to relax and enjoy Palmer life. Alarcon, Perry Alyn, Lisa Anderson, Tim Angelos, Dean Anstine, Phil Archdale, Angela Iwi. A ' - Archuleta Leroy . Archuleta Marvin , -' Archuleta Sarah l A ll 1 ' I lil l A Q , Argleben,'Ted ' Arm, Albert ' ' up Allred, Robert ents participate in class competition by roll- eanuts down the Palmer tennis courts. Arneson, Joanna Arvizu, David Atkins, Rochelle Aurand, William Avakian, Tanya Babcock, Sheryl Bachicha, Arlene Baker, Michael Bannister, Bill Barajas, Anthony Barnes, Mark Barringer, Judy Bash, Mike Beach, Lynette Becar, Allyn Bennett, Annette Bergeron, Deborah Berkey, Lori Berry, Angela Besonday, Lynette Bier, Marty Bingham, Don Boland, Robin Bolz, Barbara Bordner, Karen Bower, Chris Bowman, .lack Boyer, Monica Brandt, Cathy Brattin, Debbie Briggs, Robin Brotherton, John Brown, Steve Burch, Eric Burright, Jill Butler, Susan Byers, David Caile, Brenda Callaghan, Maureen Lambrecht, Kenneth Canning, Luella Carrillo, Diana Carvalho, Adriana Chavez, Gayle Christensen, Mark Clay, Valerie Cook, Donna Coston, Edward Coutreras, Pete Covington, Joe Cox, Sharon Cox, Steve Croudy, Belinda Cunningham, Mike 126 , ophomores Learn the Meaning of Palmer Spiriti' 1-Q' .Sf . ,W . ll 5 ig l ill V vig ' 1 '. 1 ' ll rx on f E 'E LEFT: Robbie Oldach demonstrates that sophomores have spirit too, as he eats a caramel-coated onion during the home- coming pep assembly. I' YL' ,, l AT ef 1 . KJ.. l 9' l A 5 . Z5 L W is EW, '.., , We! 'in mx, SJ Cyr, Wendy Dacus, Lance Davis, Charles Davis, Dianne Davison, Michelle Debonis, Mary DeMasters, Dianne Detwiler, Jon Devine, Candy Devoy, Tim Dierking, Stanley, Dodd, Steve Doran, Lisa Doremus, Charles Doremus, Craig Downy, Laura Dunne, Steve Durkee, Dawn Duryee, Bret Easley, Wesley Easton, Michael Edwards, Scott Ellis, Julie Enger, Jerome Epperson, Kelly Eurich, Kerry Everson, Shawn Eyre, Helen Feldman, Amy Fernandez, Emiline Fitzpatrick, Margaret Fleming, Gary Flores, Daniel Class of '81 Applies New Skills Fletcher, Gordon Fletcher, Wayne Flood, Tina Flynn, Dawn Franzen, Doug Fraser, William Freney, Byron Fretschel, Ed Froom, Robin Fuller, Pat Gallegos, Irene Gallegos, Janice Gann, Deborah Garrison, Mariann Garrison, Maureen Gentry, Jerry Gillis, John Gillman, Allex Glidden, Heather Gonzalez, Vivyana Gooney, Anita Gorham, David Gould, Tim Gray, Heather Green, Debbi Green, Laura Greening, Chris' Guyla, Grant Hadlock, Daniel Hair, Dave Hamilton, John Hamilton, Wayne Hammit, Rob Harbert, Mark 1 -un-I l ,lil 3 3 1 ' L1 RIGHT? Mike Tidd takes advantage of Palmeris GIS I Guidance Information Sys- temj in order to determine which college is best for his needs. -yur, A I .J '. I e ' s, - -,il -1- 1, ,, ,ml 'ir' 'i ,J 1 ,T ' 3 ' '1 I .. ,, fb .J f ,I 1 T ff 'J Hr' 'lT 'Y hr if' 5 -, Lg .- , 7T X 9' 4. as -vw, me-F N ., ' NH' l, .ff , 'p rut at fl xx l J I if - J i . S N 'xl T , J 4 , . 'N 'V 'FM L Vx QL' ff., l i l 'XX V ,,.... 1 2 ,,. l ' 35, -rf, klqv ,FE ,f4,b L 'L ,Vi ,gal i wc- ,nj T A i ,, :Q ,-1 ' V I l' - L - ' ': , L 4' Q 5 'F , fr ' me R V i . . V Ai il 'li . ' V144 ., J 1 'N fl M 'H 1 Harbert, Mike Hass, Dana Hathaway, Jeanette Heimbuch, Katie Helmick, Greg Henderson, Diane Hendrick, John Hendrix, Andy Hendrix, Martin Hendron, Jane Hepler, Robert Herl, LeAnn Herrera, Elizabeth Hill, Kenneth Hill, Mike Hill, Randy Hinners, Gary Hoover, David Hough, Kelly Howard, Darrell Howe, Charis Hudson, Brad Hurd, Chris Irsik, Carolyn Jacobson, Lisa Jacobson, Rolf James, Kevin Jansen, Jeff Jenkins, Deborah Jennings, Todd Johnson, Carla Johnson, Chuck Johnson, Wendy Julien, Charles Keftner, Sherri Kell, Doug Kelley, Tammy Kelly, Andy Kennedy, Jon Kerr, Sandra King, Kodia Klein, Rodney Knudtsen, Mary Kwapy, Paul Lancaster, Brian Laney, Dawn Lanford, Julie Lapearle, Tammy RIGHT: Doug Kehl waits for 'in 'idmit in 'iecor- dance with the new attendance policy requiring. that all students have an admit slip upon entering a class after any absence. This policy w'ts put into effect in late October ahcr thc policy 'zdoptcd 'tl the beginning of the year proved to be excess work for the secretaries in that ofncc. Sophomores Are Exposed to New Attendance Policy Larson, Jodi Lashley, Renee Lawson, Randy Lederman, Jeff Lea, Richard Lee, Tom Lessor, Bill Lewis, Kathy Leyba, Charlotte Lindsey, Michael Lockwood, Joe Long, Terry Longrie, Michael Love, Robert Lujan, Jaime Lujan, Lori Madrid, Wanda Malatine, Bennie Manning, Freda Marquardt, Leann Marsh, Scott Martin, Benjy Martin, Karl Martinez, Mathew Martino, Susan Masloski, Mary Massey, Robert Mathias, Kent Matson, Lynda Matson, Shannon May, Kelly McArthur, Christy McBee, Teresa McCormick, Dale McCormick, Tod McCorie, Mary McCullough, Maureen McElhaney, Mark McFarland, Margot McKenzie, Robert 'E 3 5- . E A an 4 C y 1 q , l , -5- th 1-551' Vey Ml 1' A .Q 1 I ,. ff Aw H-txt lt A if '15, .- .5 . ll Y 1, 4 ,gl ,CZ Ji 3.. V . l . .5 , +5 ,L . .S J . , , if XJ J - 1 1' 1 fi' 'N 49' Ji' 'Q 7 X. 'K 5 nit. 3 a , i - f xt ' ' ,wr ,.. r is , as , L 1 'K' ' 'T 4 H Q W A 3. it i f - X A ,. ' , ' X. ,l A xl., 'fy V li V ,. ' V t , it IYX A . fi' HHH 'ICN 1 r.: l ff , 43, -. 0 V .Er ' 'J X J l rr C .i I I ' 'SQ' . f l' 1. , rr ,f , .K A ff. 'Q rv M ,f 2425-N 5 L 9 Gy l ' - , Q -., Fmt V - ,AT ,, f W' B , w - '- , i V . .. ., l-3' 1 N lk - T 1' 'iv W ...S .TY , 4 - L I. A ' , ,, W., , It 'Al 1. , . f '3 :mm o ' 1 - ' l ,' 'lr ' .,,.. . 1 .,gM- ,lf,.,l :,, A, 40' i 1 4 4 i .ll . 1, . fn. gg -1 : - fl- Tal .l . ' A' N ' . ll' -.1155 1 v vs... -Q , Qt 4 1 i 5 41 ii . l McKiernan, Mike McMahon, Suzanne McMullen, Debby McOllough, Scott McQuatters, Cindy Meastas, Bobby Menzer, Gloria Meier, Roger Merrell, Kay Merrell, Ward Metcalf, Martin Miller, Steven Moore, Kevin Moore, Kevin Morin, Jim Morrison, Bob Moller, Karen Mullen, Dan Muth, Bill Narad, Barb Nelson, Larry Nelson, Sherri Nichols, Dean Nielson, Katie Nordloh, Tammy Nugent, Bill Ober, Joann Ohm, Margie Oldach, Robbie Oldervik, Tracy Osborn, Sally Osborn, Melissa Ortiz, Barb Ortiz, Gina Ortman, Holly Pacheco, Rick Pasch, Wayne Pastour, Joe Patterson, Steven Pearson, Virginia Peavy, Grant Perea, Athena Perea, Lisa Peterson, Susan Peterson, Tony Popovich, John Quinn, Brain Rasmussen, Jennifer Rayhill, Paula Rayhill, Sherry Reavis, Brian Reynolds, Tammy Rico, Randel Roberds, Curtis Roberts, Dorn Robertson, Vernon Rockey, Ivan Rodriguez, Valerie Roethle, Dave Romero, Norma Romero, Yvonne Rose, Don Rosing, Greg Rubeck, Jeff Ruth, Chesley Sanchez, Cynthia Sanchez, Patrick Sandoval, Thomas Salazar, Tim Savage, Beth Scanlan, Ann Scharick, Ron Schermerhorn, Phillip Schreiner, Connie Schubert, Joanne Schuster, Johann Serenson, Stacy Sentena, Sheila Sigler, Diane Smith, Ava Smith, Darell Smith, Mike Snyder, Sherry Sparks, Ben 5 , ,fa y It l is l il' 4 V E f Y. . .t u I ,. , ,',,,uif.Y , , . r' and - 1. ,N , I 1 4 - ' .Fi ir ,, t 1' l li iu. - ' e i 1 fi' V s SF i J , i Q A Ox P I PQ 4 l Y 41-a 1' an , JIM N 5 N L! ' P W l f'f.l 1311: . -. . f X 3 ,V ' ' lil 'X ' ' Hi? f -U ' ,,. agg- N . -r-9 l l QV an A4 ,Ai 4: i Arr 'J ' 'J' 1 Lx l . ,V '- ,- ,M . - gf ul i I l l ,H 1 i an f - ' ' .-.. li . . - ' it - ,. ' i ,.f. Q - v ' Iv. J ri -H 3 ,. 7. ... 'l M 0 ri' is M ati '11 I l .. K M ai 1 . n x 41. , .. . , .13- C 7 l 'iriv- .K 1 l fi. ITT ' l' l ' f be ,I 1' fl ith l ss. - L sa. , - ff.: . 9395, 1 I we ' 3-5 - , ,1 . it . 9 5 M I i ' l 5' ' si f n 'ff' Ai fn -H --Q -.. We if . J ' .4 'i , -' f 2, 'ai 1 iii . ,rf 1 3' Y' df' ' V t ., ,NJA l- .-.- 1- , I ,, :R is F: ' an , f 1 F 4 '7 1' L J, .nf 'ii 'if' I 9' -L. Y cm if I fin ' l I Q 'Q A tlass of '81 Mingles with Fellow Terrors . ' .- ,Ni l , ., 4 ' lkdi, I ' V 1-ada 4--5 M1553 I ,,l 5, me J el G3 5. - fa-fr' . -g ,f K I ' -'5i!fn fT?' ' 1i'f4iQ.,ff - 'q'i '1 lMf.? ,!y 1, 1- , r it -' 4 Q- f ' l ' Q' P14 V 'if L WT , 439 -Sf. A an - Q.,- .--9' fm g- X Stapleton, Michelle Stapleton, Scott Stark, Kent Stein, Debbie Stiles, Brett Stockinger, Fran Strauss, Bob Straziscar, Cheryl Sturtz, Kelly, Summers, Bryan Supe, Adam Susman, Rysta Swaim, Mike Swigert, Kendra Tanis, Robert Thaete, Ruth Thrutchley, Dan Tidd, Mike LEFT: Sophomores unite with students of all classes to show their Palmer spirit. Tousley, Janet Trent, Jackie Tuley, Mike Tutza, Troy Valdez, Jeanette Valencia, Ernest Van Van Van Van Dyke, Richard Horn, Ann Kampen, Curtis Natter, Lisa Varnell, Kendra Veits, David Velsor, Lenny Vigneux, Ken Volkert, Rob Vose, Helen Walker, Cindi Walker, David Waters, Stephanie Wedge, Carol Weesner, Valerie Wenning, Tina West, Cindy Wilson, Dwayne RIGHT: Sophomore Coun- cil provides Iollipops for the Palmer populace. Wilson, Mike. Wilson, Ron Winters, Lori Wittry, John Wood, Gary Woodrome, Rhonda Woods, Consuella Worley, Linda Wright, James Young, Robin Yowell, Neal Zavatti, Bobbie Zobel, Debra Zuder, Tonya Bramwell, Cindy Chichester, Honora Cooper, Donna Delos Santos, Cynthia l i ! ., 2-wi - ' iii if' '7 4- ii: I f F N, l WNW Z. A' ff l.. l El, r f- Y 4 l if ,ii It fx al in 1 ' ,uf Akin I. gl.. '. I ' wig I' if' if iq,- '1-f Busing: Another Sophomore Trauma W5-tr' if L - all 1 1 I l , i 1 fix maxim . N. , , A. 5, ' 2 - 'I Q, X 1 xnxx 1 L , ,Q 3-ax 3:3 41' V ' V 4 f , I A lr?-in Villa, Ann LEFT? Gordon Fletcher boards one of the many buses provided for Palmer students. Hendrix, Jason Marquez, Sylvia Mayjor, Bryan Nakata, Cara Prattz, James Rasmussen, Jane Redinger, Beverly Schultz, David Abeyta Gilbert . , . Ackerman Mark Junl rscGei a Taste of Class Competition The Junior class involved themselves with a variety of activities this year. They sponsoredcthe square dance and class cornpetition and held candy, flow- er, and bake sales in an effort to earn money for the Junior-Senior Prom. The juniors also sponsored the Christmas Ualimliissi drive, held in November.- The goals of this driveiwas to collect canned goods for underprivileged fami- lies. Placing first in the homecoming float-building contest and taking sec- ond place in class competition, the class of '80'shbwed their sbiirit and pridelin being the? l0lsticlassi to graduate from Palmer High School. , , 'W .-tr. , 3 V l . , . - ' f- . ' do-V, BELOW: Jimmy I-Yzir plunges into class competition as he pzirlicpntcs in the pic- caling contest. n. '.'- '-'J'-'J.'... ..'. ..'V- a.'4. -.'a..'l'J. '.. a'.L .L7.h a. L'f'-l. '.n. '.'A '..'J '4. a.'.'.'l'J. .p 4. .b '.7'. 4'.p'J. iff-'Js'.i.'?'... ..'...'. .'.'.. A. . '.- J. .. .' '.l.'l'.'.'?...'4.?.f. . J'.a.'Y.f Adams,rfl'erri Adams, Terry Ades, Barbara Aguilera, Anthony Aleornileah 7' AldriclC,iDiane M Alfonso, Leola Archuliizfa, Cynthia.: Arehuleta, Ralph Avakigiri, Monique -Bl1bCQkt,3Sl13lfOtffr 5 Baca, Cindy Baca. ,Edward N Baker.Aaron if 1 Bzikerg T Debbie Baker, Kevin Barnes, . Maxine Barrettl Kelly .. H M a-1,1 f Bartelson, Lana Bartlett, Grace Baughman, Kathy Bz1wn,: Bob Beasleyi Brett Beauclgeije, Less 5 381. W 'I' -it I 4:71, ' Y ol- 1, 4 I lr H I ..... 1 or A , ,Y ... . - , L'-u' -1 .' ' X 1 -Aff '- ,' i . i 1. ij fgr -A 1 Y! ,Xia -I, ' ' 'v ig is-'vi J 23 T V - 5 W 'l 1 I' vs X i. I 'ti lw ,V 1- f Ct , f i if ir' f , fees , lu K 14' I - K gk . kj ?' 'ova-,.'s'il I k .if . ',,' r v- l. hs-3. A -Thi fi -- ' . - ' 1 5 ' , J 5 I. , l .I Q., , ' -,- , X gwjgy , q.R,:..:,,.il l i N E . i ATE' i T ' . Q: ri' , A lt i 4:4153 'A 5' -. -fi K5 an Wg lwi r ' 'if . A 1 1 1 ra fr t ' IL 235221 , .iff ' TR. f' . i ff 'T 'fu V' 3 'G '18 'U' ,Li QCVJ ' if -.l o 4 j f 'f 0.-1 ' 116' .N - - 41- '-' A... 1. 1 ,, ff- ., y 11517 ' 1 ,W , 44 4 v ,r X ll J X l L.,-s xw X Q fr .171 A l 'iqlf ,B wi' V-: F differ Q L , B B N, ' 25 ' ' 'e' ,B A -'L 'L 'C M N -l ,V ,L .T .gg I V '..:11,wF a V 'E V 4' Y? K X B ,B ni X I ei Rf ' ,H B iq' '- -I ' , L '-1' o V 'Hi - .P ll , , X ,, .Q Vg ' , pg- .... ,.. 1 -Lg! wig B i all its XX' B A gf 1 f 2,55 .ea la -f V u , Q ' 'ff N-.-f N V ,NM A A 9 4 l, X . V Q. '. I ff i Yikm 5 Q! ' , l -B i B r l ' 1 V - X l xi ' - VI .N N ' -V l 1 J z. ' ,l- l - wr V ,'l, , ' M: A l r B .ax Xxx 0 x-,- . if l r X., 'K 1, ,.. X I ka A 1 Y -- 1-T117 -F ' 1 -.?q,-Q-,., ,...-4, K, rg. fu-' a -Q- , x iii 1'w. .z. ww ' If ,H Ig- -9 ' .. Beauchane, Wes Bell, Janice' Bennett, Elizabeth Benson, Elizabeth Benton, Meg Bergeron, Barbara Bejarano, Gary 3 Bibey, Douglas Bildstein, Steve Blanchard, Rose Blower, Brian Boger, Joe Boland, Ronald Boggs,,Mike Borst, Mike ,1BOyCl',- j ., Bradley, Guy Brattin, Constance Brauer, ,Brenda Braun, 'Patty Bresser, Sandy , ' Broan, Frank Brossman, Ann , Brundage, Bruce Brundage, Nancy Buerkle, Brad , Bull, Adam' Burgess, Lisa U Buscli, Lisa Bnstogh Melissa Butler, Carla Caffney, Canilla Cardi,,Mike Carillo, Mairthan Carter, 2Bret Carver? John 'I Chaffee, Leslie Qiming,Ro5e ,M Cii'illQ,:KEith Claman, Roger Clay,'1Knthony Clay, Robin Claytori,,Palti W Cochran, Cheryl ' ' Coffin, Brenda Colwell, John Connelly, Sandy Cornish, Chris Juniors Stepeinto Ralmer Life er 1 f 4 N Coy, Edwina Qrecelioosf Daviill Crockenberg, Eric Cromwell, 'Bret Crowder, Margaret 5,CrumlJ,i Brenda? . Cunliffeg .lon Q, Dacus, Byron 1gDa'iS,Tammy Daroy, Marie 'A De Herrera, Carol DeWitt, Mary Q.. ,X u. ,. 4 X Dieter, Dana ' fDodd,QLorrie. L' Douglas, Tammy 1-Qllowrxs, Linda L ' Easley, Kassandfii Emerson, Jill , Esquibel, felipe XF:-xrnsworgh, Robin iFeasel, Denise Fenninger, Dianne A XMFerry, Milo 1 1 1Fink, Bred lliinf, Bruee Finley, Bruce A Flaughmer, Vickey Fleming, Steve NFlett:her, Shawn Foal, Lynne ,Q 3 RIGHT? JLaniceeMimh shows her dance style at ,gre Ige Breaker. E Q, 1 33 A l v l r 37: ' , 1 ' V- liz T ,' 1' ,V - w 5' -. U S. , 4 V if .133 V K --,T,-,.- ,N . fe. ' . .M Q x U' ' Q-7-Q-I 'tv ' l' ' ,lp x? i Y 4 . .1 . 'ilk -T H5 rn If 3 t X 'i V V X. gi X 'Q -vr M. ' Q- 1 . X F .l'ldl'l Y, , fs- .- Ns' 5 . l l'l -, 1? K 1 '53 A 11- lin, .fik 4-A ll f'- X l V-r-' r ,fwrrll 'TA' ,... ' 2 A x , r are elf E -, ' 7-1- M:-',. 'I , fvg,-,X . , ,-. . 6-4 .7 ix :V . In u r. ll 'ii ww I . r -1 km. ,J Y I , ' Q? l ' v A 9 H' X I l ' .f A -V 1 'z gli Q 'Z I' M., ' ,M M Ii .. Q f.'f'f f?, My 'mf W Qifiw ,, ' A 1-.4 1' ju ii, 'sw ,- ,L f ' is : 5 'I' ve. A' S , Cf- 'N QT , 'hi N ral., x'T?'X 'G' I 4, l ' f.- W...a A1 ' Afiifi , i2FigF -.Nl 3 Z 'E K , as rig ca sang A 1 f-. .NSW . -, ,,-, 'wr' v f . ' J, - ' 1 - 'f fi' 'F N 'iigg y 55 315 , ' Q Q if L 1. I .A 3- 1 be ' - T L , '71 ' ,, I N to Go V 'R N' - xi i . -:L ,rn . r ' if X gl r W U -, ' 1 V' l'!Q.' ,fi - fl ' v TWTH Y' 1 T' if l 4 1.4 ,-1' L ' Q MT' F' fuk X if 123 M Q 'i Rl-',i ' 4. ,A Q' 'U' -qs' - J' Wx ' W J ei.-' iff ,,,... Y, ?Ab-A 5 V.- . , 3 L in 1. X I A. ,Ne i 'l - , , ,H , -A . X ' i qs I i -like M. ' ff! 1 Lx! l - E - We . 'W F , W A Q ,Q ' JE' ' F - .,, e. ,. ,G .. vi vs uw , ,. F 3, ,- Rf 'yi F 'X 4 1 ' Ulf' , I. I3 Lf f: Q, M 'R ,1 Cl . - , ,Q-px .-'iii V, -' 1 ' V l f ' 1 X -1. X . v , tx- '. . . I1 , ' i Y ' Eur HM ,. - ' X C ,. 11' -uh - ,,, 5- K Y ' tgirl, H ' ,ti J' 'lg l X v , hifi . - , X I - V N ' -V j K ti 1' I. ... Lil ! ll .Fa 7- ii ' , - , 1 sq 4,1 L inf. x i i Uv- F ',',,- qw ,fn- rr -,X x 'T Iv. D' ,vi -1-, if, 1 -rf v Q... .. yeh ml. X oi X Q-'f . V ff i QM .L 'i . 'E V CQ' '1 V' gf? 1'-:Zi A ff is x 4,. 4 gk 3 ,. A' I K 3171 y . fill X Q-.-,vs Nur Tri :-in if X I X Ford, 'Della' 5 ,, 1 Forduzaiidehi Xasmiri Fosteri 7Befsyff Fowler, Chris Frankmore, Gino Freeman, Ed Freeniaiii' 'Miiihelle Gallegos, Naricy Garcia, Christopher Gates, Jackyie Gerster, Randy G ibbens, f Linda Glass, Steven Gocha, Mark Goddard, Carla Grattis, Renee Green: Mrk ?i Greedbergfigyirtise Grice, Karen, Griglaclc, Jiinw Grimm, . Djiinai Grzeskbwiakzghlancy Guillette, Joseph Gulya, Dawn , Hall, Ken Hanna, Ronnie Harding, Chris f Hart, Rhonda Harvey, Lynn Hast, Paul Hawley, Tinaf Helsel, Larry' Hendersonwleff Henne, Hermansergg Lisa Herndon, Karl Hesselbergggleff Q Hibbard, gRiCk Hickey? Carole Hinez, Joe G Hogue, Heather Hogue, Shawn .. it X Holstine, Keilh Hopper, Roger- Houser, Tracy Hudson, David Humble- M12 F ., lsner, Blalgiigfi .W-tiff ., U .vi l39 U1., ww' ,MM-sri F si r sa R2 C Ny' . X an E? X. s ij. ,,, Q we Q., wr F , 4 WN, UQ ,55 Awnwfv were a wewiggnf we Gif' 1w.Af -M 11 H r www 5- E-'rsgigff mm if 1391-5 Students Make Friends with Fellow Terrors ,re?f? ' ., 'rirorrn Senior Racb21le Rucker arid junior Karen Wilson take time to get' to know Mfg ,Hammond, a hcommupiggfiw pa rapmfqgfx A ,sional Wqgkqrsf ' ' -' Steve 'Q Q it Jellisong 5Susan i Jeriiiilgs, Neal .len5enQ Jerry Johnsbh, Amy Joljhscjn, Craig , ':..x,. J6hr3iQ1fiiGregoryf2V, ' J ones, Forrest I Joncfi, 'Steve Jorddn, Tammy J ugtibk, Tracy Q Karggker, Angiq W M 'far ez'- r f .--.f ,, f .ifL1JL1lL1!1' S .f, i' Q QW 5 Yrw-. V nan,- rf .. - ' . r , . 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Eliiii ' W fg:Q MWMWMW Q U 1 Zifig-- A .wpgfwa --..u---2-Ag.w-1-- mnyw wif-LY iX,1.'fi3XkMWH, QMQMQMQML 34. Ana-14...-M,.. n1 x ssx'.fx--x--:',. ..:f,.-.:x.f:?: -.M - W.. HF gm Easifix? 3 ff 3 -.1 ff. 'fm - Y ff! amsmwfmg 'R 3 Qk'!.11M X 1.5. . .,f 7 n - f.:. .T T .y . .Hx .x . -4 H ww --fu nu 'Lf ' w ' I :HH Cgarleq Logics takes a, 'bpgakf,dur1ng a bugmes Cizfei-ri' Je Cture Seniors Are Proud KCKERMAN. GRANT kDAMS,GAYLA: Ski J: Young Life I: High Trails 3: Stage crews 2. Futurc Plans: Iosmetnlogy School. NDAMS. SCOTT: Concert Band I: Marching Band I: Soccer J: Track 2: Lever 3, future Plans: Photography School. ' XPLIN, BILL: C Club 2.3: Ski 3: Football l.2.J. Future Plans: Aviation College. ARCHULETA. MARVIN ASHNAULT.TIMOTHY: C Club I,2.3: Baseball l.2.3: Basketball l.3: Football l.2.3. Future Plans: College-Med School. - ASHUN. ALEX ATENCIO, ANNETTE: Bowling I: Spanish l: Swim l. Future Plans: Go into Machining. According to class members, being the l00th class to graduate from Palmer High School made the seniors of l979 not only proud, but also enthusiastic about participat- ing in activities. One such activity was a beard-growing contest, which began on De- cember 4. Male students and faculty mem- bers competed against each other in an effort to take home the prize for the best beard. Divisions of the contest included those for best beard, longest sideburns, and most imaginative moustache. , Other centennial activities seniors took part in included 1879 Day, the participation in classes conducted the way they were in past years at Palmer, and a special sunrise graduation ceremony which was held at the Garden of the Gods. RlGHT.' Chairman of the Council, Putty Bash. looks , around the corner at fellow cabinet members. ALTER, GARY: Baseball l:Traclt l. Future Plans: College-Chemical or petroleum engineering. BAILEY, MIKE: Future Plans: College BAKER. JEFF: C Club 2: Football l.2: Soccer l.Z. Future Plans: Becoming a Carpenter. BALATY. ROBERT JR.: Future Plans: Game and Iish biologist. BARRE'l'I'E, JOHN: C Club l.2,3: Sertuen 2.3: Concert Band l.2.3: Marching Band l.2.3: Stage Band l,2,3: Symphonic Band l.2.3: Baseball l.2: Football l.2.J: Hockey l.2.3. Future Plans: College. BARROW. GEORGELLEN: DECA 2.3: Soccer l.2, Future Plans: College. BASH. PATRICIA: French lg Serteen 2: Orchestra l.2.3: Hockey Statistician 2.3: Intermurals tsoccer. volleyball 25: Cabinet ' Chairman of Council: Cheerleading B- Squad l: Council 2: High Trails 2.3. Future Plans: College. BASSETT. PAM l ,i I- BAUGH. REBECCA: French 2: Ski I: Basketball I: Volleyball l.2: High Traits .9 BECAR. ELIZABETH: French L33 Debate: Marching Band L3: Stage Band l.3 Symphonic Band l.3: High Trails 3: Junior Achievement I. Interests: Tcenagt Republicans. Future Plans: College. BEJARANO. RUSSELL: C Club 2.3: Football I.Z.3: Manager I.2. Future Plans College-Graphic Arts. BENNETT. KEITH: GC Club l.2.3: Science 3: Advanc6.Choir l.2.3: Chamber Singers L2: Track 2: High Trails 3: Stage Crews l.2.3: Plays: LI'L ABNER. GUYS dt DOLLS, lr. MUSIC MAN I.2.3. Future Plans: Nuclear Physics Computer Pro- gramer. BERRIOS. AILEEN: C Club 2.3: Spanish l: Young Life 3: Basketball l.2.3: Track 3: Volleyball 2: Cheerleading B-Squad lg High Trails 2.3: Inter-Club Council 3. Future Plans: College-Social Work. BEVERS. KIM: C Club L22 Masque 8: Sandal l.Z.3: Gymnastics L22 High Trails 2: Inter-Club Council 3: Stage Crews l.Z,3: Plays: HILL HOUSE. Ll'L ABN ER. CRUCIBLE, GUYS A DOLLS. OUR TOWN. MUSIC MAN l.2.3: Interests: Intramural: Volleyball. Future Plans: College-Theater Arts. BLANZ. MELISSA: C Club 3: Masque It Sandal 3: Ski 3: Tcrrorettcs I.2,31 Stage Crews 3. Future Plans: College-Interior Design. 4 BLOXOM, SAM: Rodeo l. Future Plans: Rodeo. BONHAM. JO ANNE: Latin I: National Honor Society 2.3: RETROSPECT 2. National Merit Scholarship Semilinalist. Future Plans: College-Engineering. BOYER, BILLY: C Club 2.3: Baseball 2.3: Football L2.3: Wrestling 2. Future Plans: Police Academy BRANDT.CHRIS: Ski IL VICA 2: Football l:Gymnastics l.2.3: Girls Gymnastics- Asst. Coach: High Trails 2.3: RETROSPECT 2.3. Future Plans: College-Engineer ing. BRANDT. RICHARD: C Club I: High Trails 3. Future Plans: College-Iingineen ing. BRATTON, SANDRA: Booster I: Bowling 3: Science l.l.3: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Advance Choir 2.31 Girls Concert l: High Trails 31 Stage Crews 2.3: Plays: MUSIC MAN 3. Future Plans: College-Veterinary Medi- cine. BROSSMAN. ROBERT: C Club l.2.3: Scrteen 2.3: Young Life 3: President Kr Vice-President ofSerteen: Hockey l.2.3: Soccer 2.3: Tennis 2: Girls J.V. Tennis Asst. Coach: LEVER 2. Future Plans: College-Lawyer. BROTHERTON. PAMELA: Bowling l.2.3: Club 2: Latin I: Photography 2.31 Young Life I: Basketball I.2: Intramural Volleyball 2.3: Cheerleading B-Squad I: RETROSPECT 2.3: Stage Crew I: Plays: HAUNTING OF HILL HOUSE. Inter- ests: Float Building. Star Ranch Retreat. Future Plans: Professional Manicurist. BROUKAL. DEBBIE: Concert Band 2.3: Intermediate l: Marching Band 2.3: Junior Achievement I. Future Plans: Commercial Artist. BROWN. LINDA BROWN. MARIA: Terrorettes 2.3. Future Plans: College-Medical Technology. BRYANT. ELLEN: C Club 2.3: Concert Band l: Marching Band l.2.3: Sym- phonic Band 2.3: Swim l,2,3: Plays: MUSIC MAN 3. Future Plans: Travel Agent. BUBICK. LESLIE: Ski 3. Interests: Student Administrative Committee. Future Plans: College-Medical Field. DURCH. TAMMY BURRIGHT. PHILIP: C Club 3: Latin 2.3: Ski 2.3: Football 2.3: Truck 2.3, Interests: Intramural Volleyball. Basketball. Future Plans: College-Science. BURTON. RHONDA BUTTY. SOPHIE: Masque 8: Sandal 3: Theatre: Drawing : Karate: Plays 1.2.3. Future Plans: Study Law. - BUZBEE. PHILIP CAMPBELL. PAM: Advance Choir l,2.3: Marching Band 2: Future Plans: llcart Surgeon. CAMPBELL. TONYA: Orchestra l.2,3: Junior Achievement l. Future Plans: Col' lege-Music, CANDELARIA. JUANITA: Spanish l.2.3: Spanish DAnce: Mat Maid 2.3. Inter- ests: SD's. Assemblies..Future Plans: Pre-School Teacher. IA7 Seniors Participate in Council-Sponsored Activities CANNING. ROBERT: Rodeo 2: Baseball Z. CARNS. MIKE: VlCA 2.3: Baseball l.2.3: Football l.2.3: High Trails J. Future Plans: Go into printing. . CARTEB, KIMBERLEY CARVER, MARY: Young Life 3: Council 3: High Trails 3. Future Plans: Nursing School, CASE, DEANNA CASEBlER.CHARLE: Ski l,2.3: Young Life l: Soccer 2.3:Cheerleading B-Squad I: Council 3: High Trails 2.3. Future Plans: College. CASIAS. KAREN:Ski 3: Soccer 2.3:Tcnnis 2: Tcrrurettes I. Future Plans: College. CAWLEY, LUEVADA: Future Plans: Secretarial work. CHANDLER. LORI: DECA l.2.3: Masque dv. Sandal I: Marching Band 2: Flag Girl: High Trails 3: Play: Haunting uf Hill Iluuse. Program designer 132. I'utun: Plans: College - Fashion design. CHANDLER, SHARON C HARLES. SA NDRA: Bowling 3: FBLA J: High Trails 2. C I TFADINO. LISA: French I: Masque Kc Sandal 2: Young Lili: 3: Tennis manager I: Council president J: High Trails J: Play: Guyzv Q Dolls 2: Interests: Forensics 2.3: Float Committee 3: Morale Committee 3: Announcements 2,J. Future Plans: Law School. CLAMAN, NORMAZ C Club 2.3: Girls Concert l: Swim l.2.3: High Trails 3: Plays: Little Abnert2J. Music Man t3l. Future Plans: Nursing School. CLARK, LESLIE: Bowling 3: Ski l.3: Tennis l.Z.3. Future Plans: Beauty School. CLINGINGSMITH. DEBORAH CLOWSER. PAUL: C Club 3: Ski l.3: Young Life I: Baseball 3: Basketball l.2.3: High Trails 2.3. Future Plans: College - Architectural or Civil Engineer. RIGH 1? Lee Polster, Susan Plymell, and Greer Ander- son join other students in the senior council-sponsored 'pancake breakfast. l -18 t v '.s.L 'a.4a4.+' +.s ...L 'A E Cv-C .4 r 4 r 4 v 4 v bt .4 4 3 C '4 t .'.'.'g'.'.'. Q'-Q a'd.'a.'a'n'Q'Q'A'o'.,.5'FL'.'.L'.h7.'A.'a'g'A.'-'a'a n'.b'd.'g.. -'Q' COCHRAN, SHARON: FBLA 3: Retrospect 2.3: Tcrrorcttes 2.3. Future Plans: College. COOK, BARRY: Science l.2,3: Track 3: Interests: Aviation Club 2: Kids are Scientists too! 2.3. Future Plans: Aeronautical Engineering. - CORLEY, DENNIS: Future Plans: College- Engineering. COTTRILL, MICHELE: German 3: Science 2. Future Plans: Floral Design School. DAVIS, ROBERT: French 2: VICA 2.3. DAY. BETH: Masque 81. Sandal l.2: Girls Concert I: Stage crews l.2: Plays: Haunting of Hill House. Lil'AI:ner. Crucible. Guys ti Dolls l.2. Teaching Autistic Children. DeMASTERS, STEPHANIE: Latin l.3: Marching Band I.Z.3: Symphonic Band I.2.3: Band squad captain: High Trails l.2: Retrospect 2: Plays: Our Town CU. Future Plans: College - Medical. DIX, KENT: Marching Band l.2.3: Stage Band l.2.3:Symphonic Band 1.2.3. Future Plans: College - Music Instructor. DOLD, BRIDGET: Latin I: Interests: Who's Who Among American High School Students 2. Future Plans: College. , DONLEY. DAVID: C Club l,2.3: Latin l: Marching Band I: Hockey l.2.3. IIORR. MARK: C Club 2.3: Science 2. Aviation Llub 1: Advanced Choir 2.3: Chamber Singers 3: Cross Country 2: Track l.2.3: Plays: Guys ti Dolls 123. Musie Man Ill, Our Town 131: Interests: Who's Who Among American High School Students 2: Morale Committee 3: Float Building 2.3. DOTY, THERBA: Ski 3: Track 2: Cheerleading A-Squad 3: High Trails 3. Future Plans: College. DOWNS, JOYCE: French I: Masque dt Sandal 2.3: Young Life l.3: National Thespian Society 2,3: Advanced Choir 2.3: Advanced Choir 2.3: Girls Concert I: Choir Oflicer 3: Retrospect 2.3: Stage crews l.2.3: Plays: Lil Abner ill. Guys J: Dolls 123. Music Man t3J. Future Plans: College - Business Administration. DRAGOSH, LISA: Marching Band Flags 3. Future Plans: College - Medical tech- nologist. DRAKE, STEPHANIE: French l.2.3: FTA 3: Ski 3. Future Plans: College - Special Education. DREW. RAN DY DREW. RONALD DUVAL, MITCHELL EARLS. JIM: Future Plans: Acting. EMDIA. DIANNE: FBLA 3: Ski 3: Concert Band I: Marching Band l.2: Symphon- ic Band 2. Future Plans: College EMILIO. RHONDA ENGLE. BARBARA: High Trails 3. Future Plans: Business College. EPPERSON. EVELYN: Future Plans: College - psychology. EVALDSSON. KARIN: C Club l.2.3: Ski l.2.3: Riding. Athletics: Cross Coun- try l.Z.3: Gymnastics l.2: Track l.1.3: Cross Country Running 8: Skiing: Council 3: Inter-club council 3. Future Plans: Swedish Ski Team. Exchange Student . FARRIS. DENNIS: Chess 2. Future Plans: Military Service. FEASEL, JANINE: Bowling 3: Tennis 2.3: Track 2. Future Plans: College - Soial Worker, FLEMING. EDWIN: C Club l.2.3: Ski 3: Young Life 2.3: Soccer 3: Tennis l.2.3i High Trails 3: Stage Crews 3. Future Plans: Architectural Engineering. ' FOREMAN. CATHY ' I-49 GAFFN EY, PATRICIA GARCIA, MICHAEL: C Club 3: Ski 3: Basketball l.2,3: Football l: Intramural Volleyball 2.3: High Trails 3. U GEIST. TONJA: Ski 3: Young Life 3. Future Plans: College. GENDRON, MARK: Cross Country I: Swim 3: Track 2.3. Future Plans: United States Air Force. GIBSON,SEAN: Latin I: Young Life 3: Wrestling l:Cabinct- Secretary of Morale: Council I.2: High Trails 3: Inter-club council I: Plays: Li'I Abner, The Crucible 1.2: Interests: Forensics. Intramural Volleyball. Assemblies. Committee 3. Announce- ments 2.3. Future Plans: College. GIBSON, TOM: C Club 2.3: Football l,2.3. GIERE, RANDY: C Club l.2.3: French 2: Baseball l.2.3: Basketball l.2. Future Plans: College. GILMAN, BRYAN: C Club I.Z.3: Serteen 2.3: Concert Band l.2,3: Marching Band l,2.3: Stage Band l,2,3: Symphonic Band l.2.3: Pep Band: Hockey 2.3: Soccer l.3. Future Plans: College. GRENNESS, NINA: German I: Ski l.2: Sailing Club. Tcam Handball Club. Soccer Club:Cross Country l: Soccer 2.3: Swim l:Track I: Manager in Sailing l.2: Competition sailing ten years. Team Handball 6 years: Interests: Coach in Sailing and Team Handball, Secretary in Sail Club, Future Plans: Norwegian Sailor in the Olympic Games in I980. Exchange Student. GRIFFITH. STACY: C Club 2.3: Ski l.2,3: Gymnastics l.2.3: Soccer 2.3: High Trails 3. Future Plans: College - Fashion Design. GRIMM, DENISE: Latin 2: Track I: Volleyball I. Future Plans: Cosmetology. GUTKNECHT, STEVE: Chess l.2,3C Ski l.2: High Trails 3: Interests: Rock Climb- ing, Playing Music. Future Plans: Professional Musician. HADLOCK. JUNE: C Club l.2: French 2: Advanced Choir 3: Chamber Singers 3: Girls Concert l.2: All City Choir 3: Swimming l.2. Future Plans: Technical College. HAMILTON. LINDA: High Trails 3. Future Plans: College. HAMILTON. WILLIAM HAMMITT. MICHAEL: Future Plans: Vocational School. HARDING. ANGIE: DECA 2.3: Masque 84 Sandal l: Young Life l:Girls Concert I: High Trails 2,31 Stage Crews l: Plays: Haunting uf Hill House I. Future Plans: Cosmetology. HARNESS, LAURA HAVERINEN, VIRVE: German 3: Ski 3: High Trails 3: Inter-club council 3. Future Plans: College - Doctor. Exchange Student. : HAWLEY, CORRINE: Masque Xi. Sandal 3: Young Life l: Advance Choir 2.3: Girls Concert l: All City Choir l.3: Stage Crews l.3: Plays: Li'l Abner l. Guys tk Dolls 2. Music Man 3. Future Plans: Technical School. HELLEM, BONNIE: FBLA 3. Future Plans: Business College. HENDERSON, DONNA: FBLA 3: French l.2: National Honor Society 2.3: Inter- club Council 3. Future Plans: College - Business. HENDRON. JEFF: Future Plans: College or Business School. HENNESSY. BARBARA: French l,2.3: Ski I. Future Plans: College - Interior Design. HENRICHSEN. LORI: Young Life 3: Terrorcttes 3: Interests: Float Building 2.3. Future Plans: College - Physical Therapist. HERMAN, HARRY: C Club l.2.3: Baseball l.Z.3: Football l,.2.3. Future Plans: College. HERRERA. BARBARA means. nnnnip l50 -me 1 iraduating Class Gains Experience and Knowledge v.v,v,'v,v,',',,v,, ,'tq,'P.?. '.. a. ... ' .. ..1'4 ' WJ. .. '.'. . .'.'..'.'.-'.'. '..'. .'g'.'.'. . '.'. '.'. .'. .'. .r 'Q U Q 'Q 5 Q 'I 'Q 'Q 'Q 5 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q 'a :Q t . d.'-.' '..'.' .'.'.'. -'.'-'.'.'.'.'. .'. .'.'.'- . .'. . .'. .'. .'.'.'.'-'n'n. .'. .'V. Q - .'. .Ta'.'k 1' liar I l tt l LEFT' Scott Adams, Mike McDevitt, and Scott Swart- zell work on articles during their H011 period newspaper class. I-IIBBITTS. FRANK: C Club 2.3: VICA 2.3: Gymnastics l.2.3. Future Plan College - Drafting. - HICKEY. BRIAN HICKMAN. RHONDA HILL. CATHRYN HILL, DANIEL: C Club l.2.3: Baseball l.2.3. Fulurc Plans: College. HILL, DAVID: VICA 2.3. Future Plans: Vocational School lltutol. HINNERS. TERRY HOFFMAN. ED: C Club I.2.3: Baseball I.2.3: Football l.2.3. Future Plan College - Engineering. HOLCOMB, DAVID: VICA 2.3: Junior'Achievement l.2.3: Vocational Auto . Future Plans: Auto Mechanics. HOOVER, DAN: C Club 2.3: DECA 3: Cross Country 2.3: Track 2: Wrestling High Trails 3. Future Plans: College. HOWARD, KRISTI: C Club I.2.3: Young Life 3: Swim l.2.3: Boys Swim Mat ager l.2.3: Student Relations Secretary: High Trailx 3: Terrorettcs I. Interest Intramural Volleyball 3: Academic Council. Future Plans: Major in clcmcnlat education. HOWARD. SHARRON HUMPHREY. JOHN: Football I. Future Plans: Auto Maintenance. HUNTER. ALFRED: Future Plans: College- Elcctrical'Elcctronic Engineering HURT. TERRY: Concert Band 1.2.33 Marching Band I.2.3: Stage Bend I. Futur Plans. College - Data Processing or Computer Programming. JENKINS, GRANT: Latin I: Advanced Choir 3: Marching Band l.2.3: Stage Ban 2.3: Symphonic Band l.2.3: Community Orchestra 2.3: Adams State Honor Band 1 All-city Band l.2.3: Pep Band l.2.33 Plays: LilAbm:rtPit Band! ill. Guys A Dol lPit Bandl 123, Music MantPit Bandl 131. Interests: Member ol'Who's Who Amon American High School Students. Future Plans: Music Performance. seniors Have Fewer Classes During Final Year JENSEN, STEVE: Stage Band l,2: Stage Crew I. Future Plans: Music. and Elec- tronics. JESSUP.JENNIFER: French l,2,3: Track I: Waterpolo 2.3:Chcerleading B-Squad I: High Trails 2: Stage Crews 2. Future Plans: Travel. College. JOHNSON, BRAD: C Club 2.3: Advanced Choir I.2,3: Marching Band 2.3: Stage Band I: Symphonic Band 2,3: Swim 2.3: Plays: l.i'L Abner l. Future Plans: Physician. JOINER, LAURIE: FBLA 3: French l.2. Future Plans: Receptionist or Secretary. JORDAN, BERNARD: French 2: International Relations Club 2: Forensics 3: Track 3: Junior Achievement 2: Lever 2: Plays: Guys and Dolls t2l. Our Town t3l. Interests: Driving, Riding Motorcycles, and Traveling. Future Plans: College - Air Forec ROTC. KELLER, JANET KELLEY. LONNIE: Chess 2.3: FBLA 3: French 1.2: National Honor Society 2.3. Future Plans: Accounting. KELLY. SUSAN D. KELLY, SUSAN L. KENNIS. CHRISTINE: Junior Achievement I. Future Plans: College - Clerical Work. KERBY. DEBBIE: FBLA 3. KERNS. JILL KESTERSON, JAMES. DECA 2: Ski 3, Interests: Corporal - El Paso County Sheriffs Department Cadet Program. Future Plans: Police Academy. KIKENDALL. RHONDA: Young Life I. KILGORE, ANGIE: Future Plans: House Wife. KILIAN, GLORIA: Latin I: Advanced Choir l.2.3: Chamber Singers 2,31 Tennis 3: Terrorettes 23 Plays: Li'I Abner, Guyx and Dolls. Music Man l.2.3. Interests: All City Choir. Future Plans: College. KIPP. LORI: High Trails 2.3. Interests: Who's Who in American High School Studentst2l, Intramural Soccer Ui. Float Building Committee t3l. Honor Roll tZ.Jl. Future Plans: College - Journalism. KIRKS. KEVIN 1 1 k i i 1 I RIGHT: Diane Patterson laughs during an entertaining assembly. I 52 T ' YJFJ. .EL .un J. 'M L a. ' 4 a.'!'.l. ' .t. . ..'.l. 4 . 4. l E 'a l 4 ,. -I 5 5 4 5 r it it e Students Prepare for Future Careers u mnNg,y,Qgg41gn,v,-'Q'Q1.,u sg sm 31 Spdllthll IQ: li,-:nt-1tu.ta1 1.2, High Tum 3, funn: Plans Claus Quan! Awssnu. MANN, KEITH: Yyumg Ljfg lg Clos.-. Cuuuuy Z, 'lxmvls I, Fung: Plgna. Cullcgu MA NZANM9-113. EUS? MARTIN, JAMIE: VKCA 3, 'Irma 3. Fguuc Plum. Cunllnxanglognm. MARTQN. MARY: 'YG-'ang Lis: lgM13nming Bgnr-112195 fur! 2g Vullvylmll Z, Junta! Acmsverusnn 12, Fu-nu: Fume: Prulwnunul mustelmg MAKTINIQZ, L,tE,1tNALl!f'I'l'f3. lilgh 'fmxla 3: Rvuwfuzcfl 2.3: lllldleilh? QI-af Kamik 1.2. F1-uns Plum: College f hmuwlmn, 'MARTINEL Wrqsxhug 3 Future Plgna' Cullugg: 1 QXIIUHMKQI 'luctmnfhun MARTINEZH KJQNARD. VICA 3 fululv Plum ilulhrss MASLQSKJ, Dlghlllfi' Gnunaw 1, Advaugca Crum I.2.3L Ctmmbyr Sufguu 2.3L Cymuu-any Qwluems twmmi, Play: Lu Abmi, Gun A Qndl., Mum Mun 1,215 lmgrng-xg: Alhflly Chair. Fmur: PI-.pm Cnllcgc - Mums. VIQM 'VIQA Q, Agmnwsd Chun 31 lmunnueaelv 21 'Intl 4 lmwv -Bum: fins-lusxylngy. MAYQQK, KEVIN MAZIQIAN, JANE' Migpqut Q Sandal I, Pura, 2. Ying Pun. j, Puncnalg 3, Slug.: Cum 1.23, P19741 Hill Mayan, LII Algnw, F7 uvmlu, Uuyn R Bulb, Qui Tuna, Mmm Mun, Cgnlcnnlnl Fssgcrnlpllun 1.2.3 fauna Hum, f allay ' Drum MQIiA! LUN, MELISSA Club l,Z,3g Nauuuul Manu: Sm-uny 2.3. It-nhuxlmll l.2,,3g'fr4c'A 1,235 Vallcyhqll l,1f,3,t1-surtml I: tmurum luLAu1cnsun. Whub Wlw, Amcncgn High Selma! Animas. Bonhn: tt-lgpnunmmt Ifgutw Plum Cullggg - Pup, 191-I ' MLX lgl,gQGl1, QRQNNAN Mnaqgc 45 Qgnqal lj, Sultans LZ 4l,lumm Qllislszrjg VISA Zmmwluna. fare:-aw: 3, AQIUIICDQ Chun 1. Alum, lfmau sq High 'Irma up Stags umm 2.9L Flexi LJ1ADl15l.C7urlDl+'. Guy: -if Dum. Qu hun, Mum' Man, cilliilllllhl lfleillwllaxa 1,23 Fguy: Flaw.: Cullcgc I Mqungntn-,I Ulilunhixmg Mfflll.L.Qt4QIi, KATMAKINBJ HQLA 3, Stu 3, 'hymwuga Lg. lun-n: Yluun: Ifullqgs - lilnmsnwy laduwwu. MCQLLQUQH. KIM MCD!iYl'l'T, MIME: 'travels 2: bonu s hmm Pnnf.: Ugnf qlyuumuws :iput-4.411.511 MCDQNALLX. CAIN- RIQHT? Thrinasa Slgvinbfinlr h.a1cn.g alla-11nvaLy durmg .1 lfsclyfc m college Prqp, Cvmpamwa 11433 ul 98 .xxx x lf-LINE. QERAL-D4 12.5, Zissrua-an 2.3. fill 1.1.3. Shucha!! 1.2.3. fu-will Plans Cgllqg, li.QKl', Klilff' VLCA 2.3. Juno: Acluwumum 1.2. imply Plym:-. Aguunpuxg Cmgagn. V KUEHL. DAVID X ., KYZU1, MELAIHIEQ Jlunign Agldevympm lg Lg-riff 11, Rcuuapbu 2.3 lulxpxc Hana: Lswllcgc - .luurualium x LAME, KEVIN l.,ANIg, .OA I1l.!il.L.' Ruqgu ag Sugzycx 3, Funny Plum' foliage - Clnild Payclmlugy. LB !f l'Uf95C'l1LAQ2i3K. 3,9625 l AW, RlQ'MAlK!J: Q Cl-gp l,2,i1S9Inauu 2.3, laughs-y 1.2.3, f,mc,ucr 1.23, 'Immun l.l,3g ksuq,apg:s:l 2.3. IUKQIGQLBL, buf: Smale, Wllya Wim Among Hlgh ydwul lign- ilsung Fmgm Plain Qlullqgg. ' LP-ZM1.. Ulf LBQDRY LELASLJB-li. MARK- 'TJ' Club 1.2.33 QGIWFH 2.3431 l.Z.3. Dvaclmll 1.2.35 lil-xilhsrl' Dull l,2,Qg lfyulbgll 1, 'High 'llinijs 2,3 hug-lv Planta. Lullygv f lllallllklmk Agua! l UVUPSANY, KQQELR' Human lzfunuun Bpug l,2,.3,1vhul,-lung hmm 13,3 fmyxav Plane Dlguyl lilwlmnm, L ENDLN, ISILHAKDJ Qvttsvan 31 QSM Ill. Qllmlqcr 1.3. 'lluulla 3, Magi: Tlgll. 3 I -Ame Pu-np. Quusg: LUNIQ, Ljlgblz QQIIILBD LH, flmuc Piqua. Cullpgg: LEVAIQ, SCLOTI: Cu Club 1.2.3. fjxuuwuru l,2,3, Wruaumg l,2,3. High 'imdb 2 lnwcm: Vucnuumxl Alum, Yguuu: Plmn' Cullwgu - Cunmrmuun I,Qfi'l'5CHMK, MAKM fgium Fleur Collage - Auuuumlng LQHD, LTI IH-ORD. Magix 'limb 2,3 llpmm Plym, Agua Msvlmmc. LQVE, BARBARA, gpm: l, .Ngllpllnl Hallo: gif-lfllilj 2.3. Squaw 3 Fguun: Pllun. I ullqs - Fuahiuu Mcwlnmejmug LY Ng H, K A'll1l.Eljhl, C ' CMJ l,2,3. .Llulu I, Nguuuld ligmv Bgygiuny 2,31 'Track I,l,3,, Yglleybgdl l.2,3: Fiwbvy ESluuaum.9n 2.3. funnel! 3, luum. Plum: Culhpgg MAQAI, HAQQKE - MAC l,2QiNAL.lQ, ,IA N' fmqugh I .Cnlalum V Yugo: hggldgnl 3.L'l1ug,.lgugmg Bfgjggpa 1, fi'-Quuvll Zg I11gll'lI5lla 21 lln51u:l4dgC.uglu:nl 3 Mammals. lnualumml glgggcr 421. any Vullpylgqll 12.31. Full-wr Fight' Q3:llgg,c. 'Im-4:l MAILE, Ml'.kTlN' llumrsaaxg.. Vuumluxm 151-wld: fm: fulguv Plpn: fiullqggv I Pllluillg MAIN, JAINUL, Qxuhnauis 11,3 Iluwr Plum fMu:.igul Rqucauuu MAIURQ. NANCY' fgblnsl f Publllllly 3: 1'-uqmul 1.2, Hugh 'Italia 2.31 Flggc-. flowlllk. Qu: 1-mn ZA I'-frm Plum- Rullrg-v MAmaru,, MARK' :gsm sg Iinuuh 2. 51.52 cw, 3, Pura' ull Yuan 1, n-wx lmqq Cluxqgc - Chsmlsuy MA Buaxuss Agnniukamnmn 153 MCDONALD. MARK: C Club l.2.3: Serteen 2.3: Concert Band I: Marching Band l.2.3:Stage Band l.2.3:Symphonic Band l.2.3: Pep Band: Hockey l.2.3: Higl Trails I. Future Plans: College. MCDOUGALD, JANET: National Honor Society 2.3: Ski I: Community Orchestra 2.3: All-City Honor High School Orchestra 2.3: All-State Orchestra: State Orchestra Clinic: Retrospect 2.3. Editor 3: Terrorettes I.2. President 2, Future Plans: College MCELHANEY. KATHY: French 1.2: FTA 3: Serteen 3: Ski 3: Young Lil'c I.J Concert Band I: Marching Band I.2: Symphonic Band 2: Council 2. Future Plans College-Education. MCNAMARA. LISA: C Club l.2.3: FBLA 3: French l.Z: Ski I: Basketball I Volleyball I: Manager 2.3: Interclub Council 3. Future Plans: Fashion Management MCQUEEN. DcANNE: Essadi I: German 1.2.31 FHA President: Girls Concert I Symphony Service I: Stage Crews 3: Plays. Our Town 3: Star Ranch Retreat 2: Thi Bad. The Worse. and the Brocolli. Future Plans: Nursing. MEAD, TARIA: Masque 84 Sandal 3: Young Life I: Advanced Choir 3: Girl: Concert I: Council l: Retrospect 2: Stage Crews l.2.3: Plays. Lil Abnert ll. Guys A Dolls 121: Music Man OJ. Future Plans: Cosmotologist. MILAZZO. STEVE: Marching Band l.2.3: Stage Band l.2.3: Symphonic Banc l.2.3. Future Plans: Auto Mechanic. MILLER. PAULA: Future Plans: College-Special Education. MOORE. NANCY: Ski 3. Future Plans: College-Business. MORAN. MIKE: Future Plans: College-Computer Science. MORGAN. DAVID: Bowling l,2: Weights 2.3. Future Plans: Veterinary. MORRISON. BETH: French 2: Ski I: Young Life I: Marching Band I.Z.3: Orches- tra 3: Symphonic Band I.2,3: Cabinet. Treasurer: Council 2: Plays. Lil Abner tll Guys A Dollst2l. Music Man- Pit Band 133: Who's Who in High School Students Junior Honors Student. Future Plans: Pre-Med. MOTZER. RODNEY. MUNDT. JOE: Bowling 2: Concert Band l.2: Marching Band I.2.3: Stage Band I Symphonic Band 3: Swim 2.3. Future Plans: College. NANCE. BOB: Ski 3: VICA 2.3: Basketball 2.3: Swimming Teacher Assistant Future Plans: Surveying. NEAL. JANICE: Future Plans: Computer Programmer. NEASE. ROBERT. NIELSEN. SOREN: Golf 3: Soccer 3: Tennis 3. Future Plans: Engineering, NEWCOMER. KEVIN: Masque Sc Sandal l.2.3: Advanced Choir l.2.3: Chamber Singers l.2.3: Vice President ol'Choir 3: Marching Band l.2.3. Oflieer 3: Stage Band l.2.3: Symphonic Band l.2,3: All-City Choir l.Z,3: Pikes Peak Booster Band I.Z.3: Pikes Peak Booster Stage Band l.2.3: Wrestling I: High Trails l.2.3: Stage Crews l,2,3: Plays, Hill Huusctll. LilAbnerl I I. Crucible-IZI. Guys! Dollst2l. Our Town l3l. Music Man 131. Centennial Presentation: Star Ranch Retreat. Future Plans: Performing Arts. NORWOOD, VICKY: C Club 3: Essadi 3: Concert Band 3: Marching Band 3: Symphonic Band 3: Baseball 2: Track 3: High Trails I: PPCC Broadcasting. Future Plans: College. ' ODEN. JEFF! C Club I: Latin l.2: Ski l.2: Wrestling I: Cabinet. Secretary o Social: Council I, Council President 2: High Trails 2.3: Stage Crews 2.3: Plays Crucible l2l. Our Town l3l: Intramural Volleyball l.2.3: The Shaw Spikers: Statt Scholastic Art Show 2: Announcements 2: Float Committee I.2.3: Morale Commit- tee 3. Future Plans: Art. Theater. O'DONNELL. JAMES: C Club I,2.3: Latin 2: Ski l: Hockey I.2.3: Soccer l.2 High Trails 3. Future Plans: College. OLINGER. DENISE. ONKELS. MICHELLE. ORTIZ. JOHN: C Club I.3: Spanish I: Advanced Choir l,2.3: Chamber Singers 3:Stagc Band I.2: Barbershop Quartet: Baseball I.2.3: Stage Crews I: Plays. Oklalma ma tll. Future Plans: College. ORTMAN. SCOTT: Rodeo l. Future Plans: Electrician. OSMAN. LAUREL: Young Life l.2.3: Concert Band I: Marching Band l.3: Stage Band 3: Symphonic Band 2.3: Pep Band: Track 3: Ski Club. Participated in l978-79 Handicapped Championships at Winter Park: Junior Achievement l.2. PACHECO. MANUEL. Class of '79 Supports Fellow Terrors PANTLE, RICHARD: Marching Band l.2.3: Stage Band I.2.3: Symphonic Band l.2,3: Community Orchestra 2.3: All-City Band I.l.3: All-City Orchestra 2: Top o' the Nation Honor Band Z: Pep Band I.2.3: Pit Band for Lilflbnerand Guys A2 Dolls: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Future Plans: Police Science. PARKER. SUSAN: C Club 2.3: Swim l.2,J: Track 2: Plays. Lil Abner l. Future Plans: College-Pre-Med. PASCH, WADE: VICA 2,.'l:Senior Vocational Auto Mechanics. Future Plans: Auto Mechanic. - PASI, CARLA: Orchestra I,2,3. Future Plans: College-Business. PASLEY. JERRY: Rodeo I: High Trails 2.3. Future Plans: Police Oilicer. PATTERSON. DIANE: C Club I.Z.3: Ski I: Tennis I.2.3: Volleyball I.2: High Trails 3. Future Plans: Business. v PATTERSON. ROD: Football 1.3: Wrestling I.2.3. PEARSON, CALVIN: VICA 2: Baseball 3. Future Plans: College-Engineering. PEASE DAVID. PECKHAM, JEFF: Masque 81. Sandal 3: Thespians 2.3: Advanced ,Choir l.2.3: Chamber Singers l.2.3: Vice President ol'Choir 2: President ol'Choir 3: Stage Crews 2: Plays, Lil Abllcrlll. Guys R DolLsl2l. Music Man 131. Future Plans: Music. 1 PETROCELLI. LENNIE: Rodeo I: VICA 2.3. Future Plans: Auto Mechanic. PFIEFER. BLAKE. PHILLIPS. LINDA: Future Plans: Teenage Counselor. PLYMELL. SUSAN: National Honor Society 2.3: President ol' National Ilonur Society 3: Ski I.2.3: Forensics 3: Cabinet. Student Body President: Council l.2: Intramural Volleyball 2. Future Plans: College. POE. LORI: C Club 2: Serteen 2.3: Basketball I.3: Gymnastics l:Soccer 3: Swim 2:'Track 2: A-Squad Cheerleading 2.3: B-Squad Cheerleading I. liuture Plans: Airline Stewardess, n POLSTER, LEE: C Club 3: Sci-Ma I: VICA 2.3: Swim 2.3: Manager Girls Swim J: Water Polo l.2.3: High Trails 3. PRICE. LAURA: C Club I.2.3: French I: National Honor Society 2.3: VICA 2: Swim I: Tennis I.2.3. Future Plans: Engineering. PUTZSTUCK. STEVE. l KL J- T ' Q J' .5 'A-'V' '.sTL7a.T.l. A if A. 'P lx xsg I 4 r 4 r 4 5 r O 4 ..'.'4. - ?4.f.l. a. J.'4 .i.' JP.. a.'.a.'a. 4 .L' 'L .+'. 4. 1 1' I ABOVE: Kathy Lynch shows her support ol'Sophomore Council by purchasing .1 caramel apple. Pb. 'A Q 5 Q - 1-'Q'-L. 0 . na. Q A J 4 5 J Q . P . , 'li ' 1 4 . rr-A ' r . A xx 3 e - - , . . J w V 4 i ' 1' , 4 ' Q is , -4 P . r 5 4- r 3 .. 4 N r 4 o ,4 2 .4 4 il I s 5 QUINTANA, ANNETTE: Serteen 2: Spanish l: Young Life I: Forensics J: Gyn nastics I,3: A-Squad Cheerleading 2: Council I: lnterelub Council I. Future Plan College-Engineering. RASMUSSEN, JASON: C Club l.2.3: Latin I.Z: Basketball l.2.3: Football Future Plans: College. RASMUSSEN. THOMAS: VICA 2: Aeronautics Club Z: Concert Band I. Marching Band I,2,3: Stage Band 2.3: Booster Band I. Future Plans: Architectur. Draftsman. RAYMOND, RENEE: German 3: Masque 81. Sandal 2: Stage Crews I.Z: Plays. L AbnertBest Actress ol' Year XII, The Crucible t2I, Music Mun 133. Future Plan Photography or Acting. REDINGER, THOMAS: C Club I.Z: Photography l.2: Rodeo 3: Football Mat ager I.Z: .lunior Achievement 3. Future Plans: Electronic Technician. REEDER. JENNIFER: Future Plans: College. REETZ. MATT. REH M. TOMMY: C Club 3: Ski 3: Football l.2.3: Wrestling I.3. Future Plan: Physical Education. REHRL. MATTHEW: C Club 3: National Honor Society 2.3: Basketball 2.3 Future Plans: Engineering. REYNOLDS, LAUREN: Basketball 3. Future Plans: Professional Basketball Play er. RIGHTMIRE. GLEN: C Club I,Z,3: Ski 3: Concert Band I.Z: Marching Bam I.Z: Stage Band 2: Football I.2.3: Wrestling 1.2.3. Future Plans: Physiology. RIPLEY: KIM: Masque 8: Sandal I.2.3: Centennial: Secretary of Masque 8: Sanda 2: Forensics 3: Stage Crews l.2.3: Plays. Haunting of Hill Housetll. Lil Abnert Il Cruciblctlj, Guys 42 DallsI2j: Our Town Ol. Music Man 135. Centennial Presenta tion. Future Plans: Acting. ROBINSON, RICHARD: Concert Band 2.3: Marching Band 2.3. Future Plans Diesel Mechanic. ROCK, CHERYL: French 2.3: Latin I.Z: Ski 3: Gymnastics I: High Trails 2.3 Future Plans: Nursing. RODRIGUEZ, DAVID: C Club 2: Ski I: Sci-Ma I: Soccer 2: Wrestling I.2.3 High Trails 3: Junior Achievement I. ROGERS, KATHY: Future Plans: College. ROSING, 1KRlSTl: High Trails 3. Future Plans: Secretary. ROSSMANITH. JEFFREY. RGUSH, PAULA. RUCKER. ROCHELLE: FBLA 3: Chamber Singers 3: Girls Concert l.Z.J: Inter- mediate I:3: Plays, Music Mun 3, Future Plans: Business School. RUSSELL. KELLY. RUSSO. CONNIE. SAFFORD, DOUGLAS: B Club tBurlington High Sehoolj I: Baseball I: Basket- ball I: Football I.Z: Gymnastics I. Future Plans: College, SA NCHEZ. ANTON ETTE. SANCHEZ. TOM. - SANCHEZ, MICHAEL: Tennis 2. Future Plans: Architect. SAYERS. BETH: French I.Z: Serteen 3: Ski 1.3: Young Life I.3: Tennis 2: Retro spec: 3. Future Plans: Business. SCANLAN, BETH: C Club 33Swim 3: High Trails fl. Future Plans: Cosntetology t ' tl'1 SCHARKE, MARK: Tennis I,2: Retrospect 3: Intramural Volleyball 2.3: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Float Building. Future Plans: College- Photography. SCHIFEBAUR. JODENE: FBLA 3. Fulurc Plans: Hair Stylist. , SCHOOLEY. KENT: VICA 2.3. Future Plans: Vocational School. SCHMIDT, JULIE SCHWARZ. BRIAN: Ski 3: Concert Band l,2.3: Marching Band l.2.3: Wrestling l.2. Future Plans: Furniture Designer. SEGAL, SCOTT: Science 3: Football 2: High Trails 3. Future Plans: Navy. SELBY. DENISE SEYMOUR, JUDI: Future Plans: Secretary. SHARP. DEL: Ski l,2.3: VICA 2: Tennis 2: High Trails 3. Future Plans: Real Estate. SHERMAN. GARY SHIELDS, DEE DEE: Advanced Choir 1.3: Chamber Singers 1.3: Cheerleading A- Squad 2: Council 3: Plays 3. Future Plans: College. SHILLIG. STACEY: Spanish l: Swim 2: Intramurals 2.3: Council 2: High Trails 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Float Building. Future Plans: College-Science. SHIRLEY. PATRICK: Bowling I,2,3: Weightlifting l.2.3. Future Plans: Taxider- my. SHUMATE. PAULA: VICA 2: Young Life l: .Advanced Choir 2.3: Chamber Singers 3: Girls Concert I: All-City Choir l.3: Plays: I.i'l Abner. Music Man 1.3. Future Plans: Commercial Art. SINGMASTER. SCOTT: C Club 2.3: Sertcen 3: Concert Band l.2.3: Marching Band l,2.3:Stage Band l.2.3:Symphonic Band l.2.3: Pep Band:Cross Country l.2.3: Plays: Li'I Abner. Guys and Dulls l.2: Intramurals l.2.3. Future Plans: College. SKIRKA. GEORGE: Baseball l: Basketball l: Swim 2.3: Tennis 2.3: High Trails 3. Future Plans: College. SLOCUM. CARMEN: Intramural Volleyball 2.3: High Trails 2.3: Float Building 3. Future Plans: Wildlife Conservation. SMIDT. JAY: Tennis l.2: Track 2: Intramural Volleyball 3. Future Plans: College. SOISSON, JUDY: C Club 2.3: French 1.2: National Honor Society 2.3: Gymnas- tics 2.3: Soccer 2.3: Manager l: Couneil 3: Junior Achievement I. Future Plans: Fashion Merchandizing. SPENCE. SHARON STAHELIN, BILL: VICA 2.3: Track 2. Future Plans: College. STARK. KURT: Ski 3. STARK. LEILANI: Girls Concert l: Plays: I.i'I Abnertll. Future Plans: Iflorist. STEDMAN. ISABELLE: French l.2,3. Future Plans: College-Architecture. STEINBRINK. TERESA: National Honor Society 2.3: Ski 3: Council 3: Terror- ettes 2.3. Co-Captain 3. Future Plans: Nursing. STEINKIRCHNER. ALLYSON: High Trails 2. Future Plans: Medicine. STONE. STEPHEN STONE. TIMOTHY: Chess l.2.3: Young Life 3. cu I Jdf-Q49-n. Sscfszaxy QfSaeL1al, demoawazas lui apncdz-giving talents as he LUIS! the me ml: DfMQ!lCI of Ccrcmaniss darling -Q ,asp aaacmbly. ZSTRALIAL-A, LINDA: bowling l,2,3g Luau I1'Ynil10,y!.141l lj lnl.n-rmugd Vullg-ygmll 1.2.3, Quan-111 3g 'Icrnuxmsa I, img Czpm 1, Playa, H1-unung uf hm Mujlpq Flgu Building 1.2.3. Sw Kamm Rsngu STQRTZ. JQHN L, CU Club 1,2,,3, Fuanuh 1.2: LLB, MurmgcrQ1rla' Swim 'lcgm 3: 5i5:lpwry nl Agauunhlxgag Cugnnnl 2. lmrmmgrul 'Wnnu Pylu 1.2.31 Fla-u Cummlussg Fannie Conurul-me 3 Fungrq Plum' Cuuwgc Slgkggs, 5HE,I,L.Y1GirlsQgm:5n': 1: Murnlxing Bum! 2.31 F1155 Cum Z.3:Quat.vxgg31 I. 'leuon lg High Trmlb 3 Fquuc Plagna' Munn! SLJTLIFF, THOMAS, Ymuug L-ifs lg L-014141 813 LZJ. 'QUWTQNA JQSBFH- BQ-nuug 1.231 Asiv-mens Cn-na I .ZA Plww U V MIM- Mum' Mull 1,3 SQLLJNAN. MMQTHE SWAN, ANN: Q Qin!! LXQQLI 1.3: Vulleylgnll ll,-1: lnuuluqnwl Yullwybull 2.53 Snmapry pl Reaurdx -Co-,null il: Hugh T :mln 3. Rqmurda. Qimmnisxcc 3, SWBBREVNGIN, NANCY. Club LS. L1-mksubull 1.2.3, 'Isnnu .R low-wsuul Vullpypgll 13.5, Whgb Why Among lxuwmqn Itqgh bs:1lPUl5LuQ1'llln: Phunk Build- xpg Fungus Pima: Swing EIIQUISHI, SWIEBC, Ml Kli: Fuvmsll 1: Wevgnuniuug I .Z.3 fu-my Plum, Qiullwf. rlwuwn-ur. TAFQYA. JQSEPUIIHIIQ 'rAYL.Q8, MARIAM TEBQ, TBQY NQQEQMII lg Wlgallillg IQ. fulgutf Plunpg lllubllwuua. 'I HQMAQ. ANGIE: FQLA 31 Hlgu Trulia 2.3. Juniur AUULUVDUXMDI 2. than Ranch I. Fe-ws Fliillm Swim warn THQMA5, DEA N NA, 'fQ 'L' Club 3.3. Spnruah Q nmpumiun: Buahuxbqll 1.2.31 'Iunnin ' 1, Hugh Txaup 3g wud: wma Anmug Armuimun mgn Sch.-ul gamgm-up lkw Rumi' ms J Yulqfc Plam, Cullpgc, 'Inmgl TMQMAS. DENISE TMRQJTQHUQZY. -IODY. FBLA ig 7uvx9n:m:.+. I, hmm Pmnn' tiuuguy ff If f f1','J TILLEY, RQNALD. High 'halls 2,1 Fungus Iflam, Truck Dnugn 'l'lMI!RM-SNIS. YITA. Bums: I: liuwmng 3. Qugmn- 1.2.3. Animmsud lT'h-N 2.31 Qing Comppn lg hugh 'Immun 1, 5145: Qmw.. 2.33 Pup. Mmm Mun 3 Ifuu-Jw Pigm- Qumhsd FMUIJS' Accuunmm. TURNBUL-L, INCKY TKHTLLE, KATHY: Fume Plans: Sncaanuy 'l'LJ'lTLE.. ROXANNE UENO, MIISQMQL Em-'hangc 5ll!Q'illl from ,lapgn l u:.!-:Q Plym' ffullugv. VANHOBN. MARIS NARNELL. FRQDJ Club L21 rm l.2,3, Buwkulmll 1.2.5 vupgn. agen: 19:11-if-1.2.3. Mm-.-. 4. Qfudel 1,2.a1..w,'w.. Lg r.,.,,....5 Qnumm, Fun-as Puma-1 Army, Cvllvgs. MJQS. IfA'l'k3fQli: Qlub 3, Nmmru-gl Mmm Sami-g gg. 5-:neun 31 Zim 31 Wmsallulg ?.3: Magmggu fuullggll izfuwwn lc mga Tmua buy.: ima Z: Winn why Ameng Amgncnn Hugh Selmer Supgumh 3 Fuugw Hmm Cuuvgp, Mmm, VHDL, QQNNA: Qpgmgh 1,2 Fungus Plgna. Aulmg ilqhdlgvmi. NOQQQLQLI, YVQJNNE: Qarumn 23g Sgcmcwy Qmulgn Club 2: H450 'Paula 3 Numa Puma' Msnuunug. ' ,Wifi-Kk.K'l', KAREN: C ' Huh lg Sm 13.31 huqcpr J. 'frank ll.. lnumuund piklllcypall lg 1unlaluuml5uuwl 2. lingh 'ff-xula J- fullllx' I'l.muu. P-vyslmalugy. VQSE, JQHN, Lum L2, Bagslmll l.2,J. Jumps A-:ruuwmgu-I 3,9 tuple Phun Chau-aw! Liugnussriug WAfQlNQ.K, QAQRlf1l.lQ Ulzlllngu 11 H1g,ts'l:mla 1: EIN auhxln I lfugqls: Phgllz Q-PMC! WAGNEK. ROBERT' buwllng 3.3. Wgigln-w 3.3 funn Hglm. 'lkund-.army 'WEIDQMAILLK MM' FIQLMIG Plain: C-vllugc WE'l'IviOlQli, li.A'l'HKYN DECA I. High 'lhnb 5, Falun: Fl.-nn. Xfliny, Mmlmul 'IqsfIm,nc.LQn. WHLQELEK. DEAN: 5P!m!In 1.3.3. hawk-All 1. WIL LJAMS, 12ANlliL:Qulmqn 1,21 VICA 2. Fpum: Plym-.Llzllqgu-A1y!nAsuflMl4' s WlNHi!?. STEVBN: Kenley Z. Bfwhnll L Imam Plum. 'lr-M Umm WINKLSLK, SAIL: Gynnuua-ribs 1,31 5-was 2.35 fwllunl ig Hugh Trmh 5. fume Fume Ewlsfgu WQKMLEY, MARY LOU: C Club, ramad Hymn 'Giuvasly 2.3. V-Jllvylmll 2,23 inuglxnuqgl Ygllsylmll l.Z.3, Img-c Hana Qqallggt. 3-xlshuy YAMAQMITQ, 'DQQHIKA Emzlnuugc gluqhnzn I1-gud JM.-,,4,, Au-hwy 12.9 rl!l4,4Iq3 Plnngb 'igqgbmgj ZAHL ANTQNIAJ hmm: Plump 25,1-lnglugy ZARATQ. CMERYL. Ygungs his JL High 'Iluila 3 I qxpng PM-una MAu'b.fmhg lAYA'l'l'l. CQNNLE DMCA 3. tug. 'lrgula 3, lfmguu rm. r'..zs..5p lag-mm up gwngx ZQQQL, JON: Npugual lily!!! Ziumcu 2.3. Vl4 A 2,3' Avummnl lgu Vnug t'Nm1.mn 15 ras:-emu 2. :sg-.W 1.1120 'V 'hun 'muh 2.2. lm-uma 1, H.-w.,..:.1 g, ww. Why Amgng Annsmggu High Eglin-xl 5-mgg-nm 1. Win M.nyu'a Cum-mulling J4-mg: Qlsgaa ljgy Aung Fawn: Plgupr lilqgxmzulllsg 'X 'I OU- I - , ! 'L 1 A , . ,AN Wi f . D ps Sn... Iii? Egbx 2lj,W1g6XFff56L QQ,JC bl 1 Q y , -Q Qing' bf? , 'V I U7 , 1-8, fw V 555 WQQLW IQ MJ Jk N J OL n ' n I-l4 v,.: .L uuemea jg Sify Wm! gif Upwvdnf ijabl -Ea. qqaagd Qyloqci Mx i?'l ff1- A diff - -e QWZQ YSL 4.f76-Pfq Sl QQ? f7,lf Q QS XM V Yfzcwha V-GA J 'VM V 6 Vfcxfvu x'Cf'QWfmgUf,-niii UMA, 9 QF We VL! HGH? PQ ' Q? Pkwy- ,-. ,f . -pw if IM Chime. ' x, YI 0-f X iq And xioad eww i Q QQEQLQJN JU? lojfl , 4 HA LU V' bil f1 b Q- GQJQQQA .' G45 0.8 'J' ggi lf VK 'QU cLC. 1'Li, QF. C ' A ' ' . ESQ. J' 'O 52613 gQ55A, QU X Cie U i - C fb A fx - fy T, ffl ,f , gf uf Om ' Juv WX Oi '- me Q Sw 'f if V f 1L M i2 2 '47 ff-.Ci -gg A CX ' Q 9.1 nj IX Qkjq-fl Q! bfdoib 10 ln 'had' 5 x,.L5q1f1x wif' Q A f gm 5331 gf W M ML A ' V A, A U b Y '. wP 'wYM1 'dqoqfffw V' u ,,,vPY1'c'.f?fg - ,Q '30 QV' FN ..,wrb' '.A -a'a,p'3-who 'Y fioxcq 149' ' caywkx J' on-' QQQAOQTX ' ff' Y' iw fm .Q 'fig W ' vgg W if i J faq J., fffj,, ', fQQ A ' A -i A, ,,4. 49 214l'avjQ,2' if Giga 7 mHS,S4X:f ' V-g,'f.Lg' i It -A 'alive' 4, ,, tp, -if 4, 5 --V , 'x., N '- 'bfi . '-If 1 ' -r ,V -. Q garb je. 3 Qtffiemsygg m11,1..'-A -L. AL, X . A H, .Jkt sig 15. 45.1 -1 L. ,lr M tr , s' 1 .tx .fe I , r Eff' 1 P XPS- F 4 ggi ca yi, , Q ADS Afvo INDEX Editor: Scott, Swartzell ABOVE: The horse and buggy pictured in the l 908 photo of downtown Colorado Springs exem- plifies the simplicity ofthe downtown area at that lime. RIGHT? The downtown area of Colorado Springs presently illustrates the transition of a peaceful, small health and resort area to a bus- tling major city of the West. y 1 Ill lllllllillll' u I B M ::sisg1If5Eisf.!s:f sg2sfiisai21f ' :!. :Erma --H Q 5' 1 ,. ,, ,- ..,- ' .sink ..JJ'nv'1 ' 1 ll :ii ' n Q Q L- , I II ! : 'Q vi-J Qfiff X Dy gjgpw FC' of Eywyjvvvbfwsvkv yi W vig W . Ujyugyw Z3JN9'O'l4-Pio 9145 6679! J 590 vvfrox- YJ, ' D- C RQ? al QVQJEQK GOA V Patrons PdfrOf1S Patrons P 1 Americana Beauty Academy A-rrdyis Photo Lab Barnett Qffiee Equipmerit Cor Bird Paradise CIC Lady Venus Cosmetics Henry A. -Clausen Book Shop 'College Time Shop Creative Floors glne. Fashion Eyes Optical iFriLzl'S qBQ3llfy Salon Harm0n's -Hallmark Henley's- Key Service J., Levine's l Mar 'Rus Fashions' Mira. and Mrs., Bernie Martinez Mobei-1y?s, Wiesterrrwear Naturalizer Shoes 'Niekelodeanl Game Room Norma? 'Stop ri' Shop Norton's Qffiee Supplies Pikes Peak Floral 'Scottish Jewelers Ifncl. Your Valet Cleaning and 'Laundry H e gin me as .l 1 9 l s Ei lg vsx ., l --l 0 l Q X aforxls-411 lllljill so ' rSEllI0llfsP0llTllAl'lfS' gs N . s- o f l r l :assess .f u lo lCl0NGRATULA TIOJWS TQ THE CLASS 'OF' 1:9 79 '.OFFIG'IAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE SENIOR 'CLASS '0Fr1l979 Stegnelj Inc. 1nfPhotQg19PI1y J '471f-7575 - 407 'reign WOFILD'fWIDrEi TRAVEL 'SYSTEM v A t A WOO Years of Graduates, Herefsr to 7OQiMore! sa n df :STEA MQSH I P American Express Represientatfvet, Passsprorft and Visa Every year the ClearingHpuse Association - of Colorado Springs contributes nearly S90,000u0O to worthy. causes in the' Pikes Peak Region. These banks are concerned ,about the peqpleand their needs, and provide funds to meet worthwhile requests. me BfANKs or THE CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION' P'rKEs PEAK REGION ' V I First Nationzgj B'ank of Colorado Spfing A Ex:han31e:5'fi9nHLB5 V IB me f Co ora o prings, ationa a' NiOfXrRA1QHAeHG ,B , 531:3rxrrozfsoziigzzfsxrnzif Fort Carson'fNationaI Bank., OUR SIERKWCES QDo'm 'Astley , , ' ,., 'oss f g rsesrqem 473-1000 We 1rerJBe,1t'Stknnix i n 132 Nmgjgq H Qualit You Can Taste IMC UIIBIUIS1 I lt, 1703 QS. 8thr Sit. 207- NL Wahsatcthi 1244 INf ACHUBHW 1 5 Widefield Blyq. 1090 S, Circle Drive 4801 N. Apademy 3243 E. Fillmore' Abeyta. Barnes. Abcyta, Denise - 69 Abeyta, Gilbert - 36 Af?k9fff111DsfGm.U!,' 146 Ackerman, Mark - ,46, 48, '49, 1,36 Adair, Marcella - 125 Adams, -Amber - 125 Adams, Mr. Gary - 16, 74, 99 Adams, Gayla 'J 1146 Adams, Kimberly - 1125 Adams, Terri'-146, 49, 77, 1135 -Ades,1Barbara - 35, 36, 46 Agu,ilera,f'Cajclan - 136 Aihlefeldg Chad- 125 Akei's,'Susa'n - 50, 1255 Alarcon, Perry - 125 Alcorn, Angelique - 46, 49, Alcdrn,.LcahA- 18, 136 Aldrich, Diane - 136 Alfonso, ,Leola 1' 136' Allred, Robert - 125' A'ly,n, 'Lisa - 125' A'nderson, Ms. Eudinc '-' ll Ariderson.'Greer-- 89, 148 Anderson. Timothy - 125 Angclos, Dean - 125 Anstinc, Phillip - 46, 49, 12-5' Apllina William - 146 Archdale, Angela - 1251 Archuleta, Cynthia - 36, 37' 125 Archulela, Leroy - Arc1h'ulel'a, 1Ralph'- '7:7, I 136 Archulela, Sarah - 125 Argleben, ,Ernest - 50. 67, 125' A-riaz, Albert - 69,4 125 Arncson, Joanna - 125 Arvizu, David - 125 Ashna'u1l, Tim - 77, 95, 146 Asnon. Mexander - -146 Atencio,,Annctte - 65, 146 Atkins, Rochelle - 125 Mler, Gary - 146 Aucr, Charles - 77, 89 Aurand, lW'iI1iam - 34, 125 Aulrey, Mr. Charles - 127 Avakian, Monique - 46, 48, 4.9, 70, 136 Avakiah, Tanya- 1'20, 1295 Babcock, Sharon - 36, 50, 136 Babcock, Sheryl - 125 Baca, Cindy - 69, 136 Baca, Edward ,- 96, 136 Bachicha, Arlene - 126 Bailey, Michael - 146 Baker, Aanon, - 136 Baker, Debbie - 90, 98, 136 Baker, Jeffrey - 146 Baker, Kevin, - 136 Baker, 'Michael - 77, 126 Baku'n,'Mr. Adolph - 11, 18, 19 Balaty. Robert - 146 Bannister, Billie - 126 Ada,ms,,Sl':olt - 14l6, 151, 158, Archulela, Marvin - 125, 11461 ,, 1 u e'S F Alzhl 1 1 e, -Th 1' ,ffl The Athletes Fodt, displays Eheif line selection lof athletic shoes. The A'th'1e1e Sg Foot rLolwer LQileL Citadel Mall .Y-. I - I racy Justice and ,KelLv Stapleton :look over ,thc great tennis rackets al'LcBounce LTD: ff V A V. .X 1 A X rg.: Ba'nvil1c, Ms. Ginger - I4 Barajas, Anthony - 126 Barber. Mr. Jack - 16, 1 115, 116 '2E'b':': l',j,Sf 'g '1g,,?0',j2 its EAST aouma, 1 1 3 PHONE 1 l chi3mLg 126 coto. SPF1INGSg'COLOL eosoa 13931473-0150 tasrcoitf Business If , I Equipment 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ,,.. ,1 1 ill' L' Q ggzgncuauonv-' XP 1 gnnuuuuuncccig , I uuumonanuunaru . N 1 auuraocaunu - K , , h ' - - ' 1 1 ' . 4 -f- ' 1 1 1 1 1- 1 ,L 1 1 CCIIHICIBDS of Colorado, Inc., 1Isz7.Nt ,Academy Kelly Welch admires the h7gh'1quajity1luggagc at Lee Luggage. .lC.0'l'lQ l'3t'lLi I1 S1 Yfgvulf days of travel ane1i,L1St begpi,nni1ng1 Q0 .ct-1 , LUGGAGE coftonaoo. svaines, leoto, cnnrrs 1 in A1 Qqmpletel Gfaft51hop f 1 , 4 ' -Courtesy Instruction ' 1x 4' 911 3-'MAGRKME MATERIALS ' STYROFOAM3 CANDLE' ' ,Q-ff, ' 9 ' Q ' - SUPPLIES 0 RIBBON if DECOUPAGE 9 BEADS Q ,' 1 - ,' SEQUINS f IEWELS Q JEWELRY FINDINGS ' ' - ' DECORATIVEPAINTS A COMPLETE LINE OF CAKE l QDECDRATING SUPPLIES ' '1'H0W IO . BOOKS , . ' ' GRAPlllCgARlS SUPPLIES, ' 9:00 A:Nl. -5:30 P.M, -CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 51137 11715. Eommsno 63255K 4 I N Barnes Bradley Barnes, Maxine -. 136 Barrett, Kelly - 46, 49, 136, 70 Barrette, ,l,oh'n r-5. 351146, 48, 491 7-7, 146 Barringer, Judy 183, 1126 Barrow, Georgellen' - 146' .Bfxf19l50rl. ,l-402 - 1136 Bantlctu, G.race.- .46, 49, 1811, 136 Baseball - 103 Bash, Michael -. 89, 1118, 1126 Bash: Patricia - 40, 48.146, 1117, 115, 1416 Bassett, Pamela - 146 Baueli, 1359593 - 1471 Baughman, 1Mr.'G.ordon - 20, 1Baugh'man,,1Kathy - 46, 62, I-36 Bawn,Robert' - 1136 Beach, leynette - 48, 121, I2'6 Beal, Joe- 121 1Bcarzi, 'ML .Iohinq-550, I-28 'Beasley,'Brett - 77, 13,6 V Beauchene,1Leslie 1 36, 103' Beayclgerie, Wesley-V177-, 1137, 'Becar, Allyn - 46,1 126 , Becarg Eliiabeth 'J 113, 46, 49, I47' 1BejaIrano, Gary- - 1 118, I37 Bejarano, Russell - I 1217- IBeIl, Janice - 137 Benyneit, Annette - 126 Bennett, Eliiabetli -11371 IBennett, Keith- 147 Benson, Elizalieth- '50, 137 Benton, 'Margaret - 811, 1371 Bergeron, Barbara 1' 59, 1137, 180 Bergeron, Delfaorah, - 67, 126 Berkey, Lorianne - 4,6, 49, 126, Berrios, 1Aileen - 92, 1147 ' Berry, Angela - 126 Besonday, Lynette - 80, 8.1, 126 K V Bevers, Kimberly 5451, 52, 1112, 120, 147 Bibey, pouglas - 46, 49, 77, 137 Bier, Marty 15 126 Bieri, Jeffreyf 1112 B.il.dSIGiIi- Cfsighiofl - 11100 Bildstein, Steven - 96, 126, 137 Binghamg Donald.- 1126 Blagg, Mi. IGlEn'n' - 518 Blanchard, iRose - 1537 Y Blanz, Melissa - 38, 52, 147 Blbti. Mir, Ffahk -' 1277 Blower, 'Begky - 34 Blower, Brian -. 67, 89, 137, 1801 Blbxoijn, sanp,my1- 147 Bogen, .loseph - 1137 V Boggs, Michael - .771, 11317 Boland, IR'obin, - 1126 Boland,'PQonald - 136 Bolin, Ms: Sharon Q 126 Bwonharni, Joanne - 124, M7 Bordner, Karen - 34, 48,-67, 126 Borst, Michael 4146, 1.37 Bower, Christine - 501 67, 121, 1126 Bowman, Jack - 1261 ' 1 7 Boyer, Michael- -27, 77g 86, 87, 137 Boygi','M0niQa - 831 1126 B,oyer,'Wi'llia,m, - 717, 86, 87, 1477, Bradley, Guy- 137 fl Bramwelll Chamberlin Bramwell, Cindy - Brandt, Cathrinc - 46, Brandt, Christopher - 91, 133, 1.47, Brandt, Richard - ,Bra'ttin, Carolyn - Brattjn, Constance - Bratton, Sandra - 50, 54, Brauer. Brenda - Braun, Patricia - 37, Briggs, Robin - 5.0, Brossman, Ann - 48, 49, , Brossman, Robert - 5, 35, 85, 14 120 Brotherlon, John - 'Bro,t,hcrton. Pamela, - Brouka1,'Debra - 46, 49, Brown, Franklin - 126, Brown, Linda - Brown, Maria - 10, 38, Brown, Steven -' 50, Brundage, Bruce - Brundagc, Nancy - Bryant, Ellen - 46, 491 80, 81, Bubick. Leslie - Buc11k1c,lBrad - 77, 96, Bull, -Adam - Burch, Erie - Burch. Tammy - Burgess, Lisa - Buxrright, Jill- 50, 83, 121. Burright, Philip - 671 1123. Burton, Rhonda - 1 Business Busch, Lisa - Bustos, Melissa' - Bustos, Patricia, - 81, Butler, Carla - 92, Butler, Susan - 38, ,45, Butty, Sophie - 52: 72, Buzbee, Philip - Byers, David - 46, Cailc, Brenda - Caile, Laura Callaghan, 'Maureen - Campbell, Betty - 50, Campbell, Pamela - 50, Ca'm'pbc1l, Tonya - 48. Brcsser, Sandra '- 83, 1 Moderniconvenlente with old world 1 groce f o grond 1560-room resorr hotel steeped in 'trodition X stocked with vinroge wine 7 complemented by oword-winning cuisine ond chorrn I elegonr shops ond sporting rfocllities from tennis to rice slsoting I , 1ondgolf,on1three 18-hole chornpion- - lshiprourses X. The' BROADMOOR ! -coteringro the people of1to,doy.vvith , ,1-11 -the traditions of the post. 1 vig., , i , 1 fl tm 134 126 180 147 , 126 -, , 137 147 1377 1, ..1 QT 1l'1w' A V , 137 gffff'-. 'iA5!:i :1m:2-i:3:11?'.w Diggs: 137 gsbhf .gg '1..,,- mfrrzf-un :rf CoIorodo5prings.Co1orodo 80901 126 in ' ,,::N315p,gQ 173031634-77111 for reservations 137 Jig? 5, 5 -:'AJ'i fg5,gLLf'i l 2:-W 1 Congratulations Seniors 147 147 137 147 147 1,26 137 13.7 147 147 137 ' 137 1 1,26 7 1 1417 LooAP.rPREss,1Nc. 1474 ,gm W 147 7 ' 77 27 137 137 12,6 126 147 147 126 126 38 126 137 147 147 Candelaria, Juanita - 69, 147 . Canning, Luclla - 126 Can'ni'ng, Robert - 148 -' ' ' 'Ca,rdi, Michael - 137 ,rv Carlson, Ms. Sunny 13 A oCarns, Michael --64, 77, 148 ' - . ' 1 ' . XIXXQ-' Carrillo,-!Qj',1gg - 69, Ubi? H XQCXQX lCa11ri11o, Martha - 69, 137 Q ' ' Carter Bret-48 121 137? , V A 1 . . V- Cartcr. Kimberley - 46, 49, 148 V . X i 1 Carva111o,1Adriana - 83, 126 Carver, .l'oh'n - 46, 49, 137 Carver, Mary - 133, 148, 115, 43 Casebicr, Charlc - 43, 148 , . i ., . . . 4 , Y , Casey. Deanna' , ,48 324 E. Fonlanero 1722 Broolcwood Casias, Karen - 148 1 - f ' . 'Caw1ey, Lucvada - 148 Chacon, Mr, Jose - 39 ' Chaffee, Leslie - 16, 45, 52, 137 7, , I V Y , Y , ' chambcfrrnl MS. Patricia - 33 Colorado Springs, Colorado 1 ,.-...,, 1 BGWIFMOI 1-19115.15 QF, CHAMPIONS'- 0PENf 24 'HOURS DAILY 321 Brunswick Automatic Pinsetters 1 BILUZIPD- 11200714 5-.S'NA0ff1BAR SPORT-SWUP lr.-s 1:14, 1 4 10176 bI7'rhc!l'ric71dLv'en1ployccs 1111 Lukas Sporting Goods sham: S9QLlfS15'i1f'l.Z!fll,-SOHIC 0Plfhcir,gfea1 arcjhery equipment. Chcmdleoe Chandler, Lori -A 14'8 J iC1121f'1CS,SEI1dF2l - 56, 148 'Chavez,IGayle -126, Cheerleaders -1 361 37 Chiehester, Hdnora' - 50, 134 C1irisLian,iMr. Henryf 155 C Christensen, Mark - 126 Christy, Mr. Kent - 89 Choir - 50, 511 Cimino, Rose - 137 Cirillb, Keith - 137, 100, 58 Ciltadino, Lisa - 43, 45, 115, ,148 Claman, Norma - 80, 813 1148 Clam'ai1Q Roger- 1137, 52, 121 Clapp, Ms. Palgfieia- ,112 C1ark,,Leslie -' 1148 Clay, Anthony - 137 C1ay,fRobbin, 3 137 Clay, 'Va1erie - .126 , Gl21y'toH,.Paffi1- 137. 93, 98, 82 Clingingsmilh, Dehora - 14,8 Clowscr, Paul - 1118, 148, 95 Cochrah, Cheryl - 46, 137 Gophran, Sharon - 3Q 13,81 l49,A5Qg 5 Collin, Brenda - 13.7 C61eiha1i,'George - 1116 Colwelh John- 137 Concert Band - 48 Connelly, Sandra - 1137 Contreras, -Pete - 126, Cook, Ms. Anwina - 14 Cook, Barry - l'49 Cooper, Donna, - 134 Corley, Dennis e 149 Cornell, Bria'n -164 Connish,1Chris - 17150, 13.7 Coston, Edwardi- 46149, '126 Coftrill, Michele 4 149 Covington, Joseph 7 126 Cox, 'Edwina-- 1138 Cox, Sharon - 1126 9, 180 DE CA -2 - 1 3 ,s - 21312, 112, 116, 126 .SPURTIIVG 1:0003 1C?Zwf.,'f.1e11,1,1. - 95 Crawley, C11rt1s-- 79 1 Qrecelips, David - 138'- E Crockenberg, Eric - 138 1120 IV. FEJUN' 533.3374 grom11g:l1LiBret -7117, 138 wross gouglr 1 'I ,Croudy,'1Beliri'da - 126 , . ,,,,, , , ' ' 'C d7,M' 'el-138 1 A 1 1 ART SUPPLIES: A 331- 45- 49- 33- 9293- 32 g11,1.q . . ,,. 1'U1'116,'.0I'1- 1' P E qrhe If BRUSHES' c1m111-fpgifamg 11v11c1fae11T 1126 1PjA11N1T51 1 PAINT SUPPLY 1 ' g11,4,z1Nc-5 igyf-Wg'9v'fg-S52-3126 1'G'L1ASS 2 -X91 GLASS C014 1 SERWCE Linz-ss' 1737 .1 1 if' ' - ' is 1 Banjels Ms. Betlyiilb - 14 TAQLETQPS . 3 MLRRORS 1 Darcy,iMarie,l 48 A' . . . 1 , , A. TO D1 ,c1r1 -127 RE5'DENT'A'-1 Xi-sNf19'sg' - . A' 'u3ii:1M1ircTafkf127 1, -A , I-A N' -,X . 1 ' 'LADDERS , VD3M1S,D13!l1'1C - so, 90, 121, 127 1 ' - 1D ,Rbn-162,149 1 Es1ab11s11ed11s99 YYMF5 V Df.IiZ9,11,oMiQhe111, - 121 111311115 15, QIJQU gr, 1eLoo1R FINISH gag,qe1hM149 '27 1 GQELOIZADO s11R11Nes,,,Co,1.o, aospi lDZ,j, l'?g,,, 211' A -P-HONIE Q3'2'6635 I Dehewem Deherrcra. Carol - 138 Dclos Santos, Cynthia - 134 Demasters, 'Diane - 127, 149 Dcma1sters,'Stephanic -.46 Dcmos,.Mr. Nick - 18 Desroehcizs, Ms. Pat - 45 Detwilcr, Jonathan - 127 Devine, Candace - 127 Dcv,oy, Timothy - 127 Fernandez, Emclina - 12.7 Fernandez, Tobey - 50 Ferry, Ms. Marge - 14 Ferry, Milo'- 138 'Fet,te,!Evelyn - 50, 851 Fink, Brett - 89, 62 Fink, Bruce - 116, 65, 77, 89, 99, 138 Finley, ,Bruce - 138 Fitzpatrick, Margaret - 127 Dewey, ,Christina - 56, 58 138 Dewitt, Mary - 37, 46, 49, Dierking, Stanley - 58, 66, 127 Dieter., Dana - 138 Dix, Kent - 46, 48, 49, 149 Dodd, Lorrie - 138 Dodd, Steven - 127 Dold, Bridget - 149 Donley, David - 84, 85, 149 Doran, Lisa - 127 Donnie, Timothy - 50, 91 127 Doremus, 'Chanles - Dorcmus, 'Craig - . Do'rr, Mark - 50, 51, 112, 120, 121, Doty, Theresa - 37, , 127 149 149 Doug1as.Tammy'- 131, 137 Downey, La'ura - 127 Downs, Joyce - 10, 50, 59, 14.9, 180 Downs, Linda - 43, 50, 71, 121, 137 Flaugher, Vickey - 1138 Fleming, Edwin - 17,J65, 79,-104, R149 Fleming, Gary -, 1.27, Fleming, Stephen -'91, 138 Flqtizher, Fletcher, GOFGQH1- 35. 45. '128 Shaun - 8, 56, 58, 67, 108, 138 Fletcher, Wayne - 128 Flood, 'Dina - 128 K Flores, ,Daniel - 127 Flynn, Dawn - 128 Foat, Lynne - 138, Football, Junior Varsity - 78 Varsity - 76, 77 Ford, Ddla - 46,-1381 Forensics - 45 Foreign Exchange - 772, 73 Forouzandeh, Yasmin - 33, 80, 81, 139 Foster, Betsy - 59, 139 Dragosh, Lisa - 46, Drake, Stephanie - Drew, Ranky - 149 Drew, Ronald - 149 Dump, ,Craig - 50 Dunne, Steven f 127 Durkec, Dawn - 127 Duryee, ,Biliet - 127 Duval. Mitch - 46, 48, 49, 149 149 149 Fowler, Christopher - 58g 139 iFra,nkrnore,'G,i,no - 43, 7-7, 99, 138' Franzen, Douglas - 46, 48, 49, 128 Fraser., William - 29, '67, 128 Freeman, Edward - 45, 139 Freeman, Michelle - 18, '139 French -Club.- 70 Freney, Byron - 65.70, 12,8 Fretchel, Edward - 50, 1,28 Froom, Robin' - 81, 118, 128 Y Earls, Ja'mes - 149 Easley, Kassandra - 138 Easley, Wesley - 127 Fuller, Patrick - 128 Future Scientists of America - 54 Future Teachers of America - 711 Galina!- Paltrieia' - 70, 150' Gallegos, 'Irene - 128 Gallegos, Janice - '69, 128 Gallegos, 'Nancy - 139 Gallegos, 'Robert - 69 Gann, Deborah - 50, 128 Garcia,-Ch1gi,stopher - 139, Garcia, Ervin - 46, 49, 1,31 Easton, Micheal - '127 Edwards, Scott - 127 Ellis, Julie -'127 Em'dia, Dianne - 46, 149 Emerson, Jill - 50,, 138 Emilio, Rhonda - 149 Enger, Jerome - 127 Engle. 'Barbara - 149 English' - 20, 21 Epperson, Evelyn - 1127, 149 Espinoza, Ann - 46, 49 Esquibel, Felipe - 138 Enrich, Kerry - 1127, 93 Evaldsson, Karin - 72: 72, 149 Evan, Ms. ,Faye - 15 Eversnn, Andrew - 46, 49 Everson, Shawn - 1,27 Eyre, :Helen - 50, 127 Fair, James- -91, 136 Farnsworth, Robin - 138 Farris, Dennis - 149 FBLA - 56 Feasel, 'Denise - 82, 92, 138 Feasel, Janine - 149 Feldman, Amy - 46, 49, 127 Fenninger, Dianne - 138 .German .Club - 66 Garcia, Michael - 95, 150, 123 Ga-rrett, 'Ms. Margaret - 90, 134 Garrison, Mariann - 46, 49. 128 Garrison, Maureen '1 50, 128 Gates, Jackyic - 139 Gattis, Renee - 120 Geist, fTonja '-' 150 Gendron, Mark -H1501 Gentry, Jerri - 67, ,128 Gerster, ,Randall -' 95, ,118, 12391 Gibbens, Linda - 139 Gibson, Arleigh - 40, 45, 711, 107, 1116, 150 Gibson, Tom - '77, 11l,1 123, 150 Gillis, John - 128 . I 1 ' Gilman, Allen - 46, 49, 128 1 :Q11man,'Br1y,a,n - -15, 46, 48, 49,-85, 150 1 Glass, Steven - 139 Glidden. Heather - 50, 128 Gochia. Mark - 1139 'Goddard,1Car1a - 1379 Goll - 75 :G-onzales, Ms. Dorothy - 21 Q Gonzales, Mr. 1Rudy -.54 13, 12, ID 1 Gonza1cs,'Mivya,na'- 128 1 Gorham., David - 128 ' 'Gossagci Mr. Stan - 131 G'ou'1d,Timothy'- 128 Graduation- 124 , Gray, Heather - 1128 1 Green, 'Deborah - 50, 81, 121, 1128 A Green, J,on2atha'n - 77 Green, Laurif- 128 1 Green, Nicholas - 1139 1 ldrcgyrbcfg, Curtis - 46, 49, 51, 120, 1139 Greening, Christopher - 46. 49. 128 Grenncss, Nina - 712. 1150 Gi-ice.1Karenw 139 'G,ril'1fi,L11, Stacy - 9f0,, 1158, f150 1 Griglack-, Llnmcs - 139 1 Giimm, Denise - '1-50 Griimm, Diane - fl,-39 1 Grzeskowiak, Nancy-1-139 1 Guilletle, 10591111 - 22, 23, 39, 46, 49, rv Gulya, Beryl - 67, ,139 Gulya, Grant - 46, 49, 1128 Gurney, Anfita - 50 Gntkneeht, Steven- - 150 Hadlock, Daniel - 28, 46, 49 150 Hadloek, .lime - '50, 51, Hair, 'Davidf - Hall, Kenneth' - 46, 49, Hatll, Mr. Lee - 75,7 Hamil,lLon,- Jfohn - -'45 , Hamilton, Leslie Hamilton, Linda - Hamilton. Wayne - Hamilton, William f Ha'mfnit'1, Miehnel - Hummitt, Robin - 66, Hammond,'Mr1 David Hanna, Ronnie - .Ha,r1iert. Mark - Harbcrl, Michael f 1 Harding, Angela -- 1 Harding, Christopher - 1 Harness, Laura - 56, 58, 1 ' Harnlislg, Mr. 1Wi11iam 1 Ha11tL 'Rhonda fr . Harvey, Lynn - 1 Harvey, Mis. Mona - 34, 82, 1 Hass: 'Dnnag - 46g 1 Hass, Van -'52, 116, Hasl, .Paul - ,1-lathaway. lcanctle - Havcrinen, Virvc - 66, 72, ' Hawley, Corrine - 150, 511, Hawley, 'lfinag - SO, Hayes, Larrie 128 139 133 128 150 128 150 150 1,28 - 3.4 129 1 39 1 28 1 50 139 1.50 -29 1 39 1 3.9 1 83 129' 1211 1 39 lj29i 150 150 l 39 - 717 Hazlelt, Teresa - 82, 92 , Haeflfner. Kimberly - 50 Heimbuch, Katherine ,-, 129 1 1 1 1 1 1 Henrichsen, Lori- 88, 150, 1Hep1er, Robert - 129. Hen. L221UD,- 129 , Herman, Ms. Ellen r 15 'Her-m'a'n, Harry - 3717, 102, 150 Hermansiffl- Lisa - 139 1 Herndon, Karl - 89, 139 Herrera, Barbara -' 150 1Herrcra, Elizabeth - 24.145, 11 1HesselQ, 1vlr.AGhad,i - ,1 98 1He'sselberg, Jeffery - 139' Hibbard, Riehard - .11'011, 139 Hiribms, Debra - ae, er, 150' Hibbitts, Frank - 1511, 91, 65 Hickcy11Brian, - 86, '151 Hickey, Carole -, 3f8, 43, 139 Hickman, Rhonda -' 151' Higgins, Mr. Lee - 8,19 Hill, Daniel - 151 Hi'll,, David - 62, 115'1 Hill, Kenneth - 12-9' Hill, Michael- ,129 Hill. Randall - 129 Hinek, Joseph 46, 49,.139 Hines, Glenn - 66, 67 Hines, Tami - 37 Hjnkners, Gary Q 78, 86, '129 Hinners, Terny - 151, A Hofl'm'a'n', Edward -3 771 1.09, 15, 1-29 1611 102, 1 ,115l Hrogue, Heather - 5, 39, 52583, 120, 1,211 Hogue, .Shawn - 46, 49, 74, 1391 1Hol'comb,, David- - 151 H.o1s1if1e. Keiih - 891 139 Homecoming - 108, 109, 110, ,111 Hoover, Daniell 151 Hoover, David - 1129 Hopper, Roger - 1539 Hornby, Ms. 1Dorothy. - 1153' Hough, Kelly - 129 Houser, Tracy - 50, 1139 Howard,,Darre1l - 129 Howard, KfiS'li.- 40, 481 80, 811, 11 Howard, Shannon, - '151 Howe,1Christopher - 46, 49, 129 Hhclson, David - 139 Hughes, Mr. LG,ary - 29 Hughes, iMr. James - 116 H11-111u1e,1n1j11 - 1391 Humphrey, John - 151 Hunter, Alfred- 1-51 Hurd, .Cljristophei - '129 Hurt, Terry. - 46, 49, 151 lntramuralsg- 104 Ii-si1c,1Caro1yn1- 1129 07,117 I 'FSHC I size? Kline lsner, Blake - 139, 99 Jaeobsen, Lisa - 129, 46, 49 129 Jacobson. 'Roll' - Jaeger, Mr. Cla'rencc - 31 James, Kevin - Janssen, Jeffrey - 1291 129' Janis, Robert - 54 Jasperse, Steven - 84, 85, Jejlison, Susan - ,46, 49, Jenkins, 'Deborah - 34, 46, 67, 70, Jenkins, Grant - 46, 48, 49, 50, 116, Jennings, Neal -. 62, Jennings, Todd- - 46, 49, Jensen, Jerry - Jensen, Mr. John Jensen, Steven - 140 140 129 1151 140 129 140 -15 152 Jessup, Jennifer - -152 Jewell, Alan r. 59, Johnson, Amy - 123, 30, 37, Johnson, Brad - 46, 49,'50, 89, 152, Johnson, 'Carla -, 38, 180 140 '18-5 129 Johnson, Charles - 29, 62 140 Johnson, Craig - Johnson, 'Gregory - Johnson, 'Wendy - Joiner, Laurie - 56, J0neS, Forrest - 2l,.62, Jones, Steven - 62, Jordan, ,Bern5ai'd - 45, 112, 1 13, Jordan, Tami - 18, 50, Julien, Charles - 96, 140 129 1 5,2 140 140 129 140 T52 Junior Cou neil' - 43 Justice, Tracy - 36, 37, 43,4 Kaltenbacher, K Kallenbaeher, ixrisrorcr - 79, 91, Karraker, Angela - -38, Kazay, George - Kearney, Marie - Ke1il,gDoug1as-- 129, Keller, Janet! - 26, Kelley, Lonnie Kelley, Tammy - 46, Kelly, Andrew - 91, 'Kelly, Susan! D - Kely, Susan L - Kennedy, Jon - 46, Kennedy, Kerry - 21 Kennis, Christine - Kerby, Debra - Kerns, Jill - Kerr, Sandra - 45, 67, Kesterson, James - ' , 140 arol 104 140. 140 140, 130' 152' -56 129' 129 152 1521 129 1470 152 152 152 129 152 Keleliam, Mr. Wes 7 ll Kelther, Sheri ,- 50, 51 152 Kikendall, Rhonda - Kilgore, Alngela - 46, 152 Kilgore, Mr. Harley - 15 Killian, Gloria - 50, 51, 121, King, Kodie - Kipp, 'Lori - Kipp, Marc 1 '77. 152 129 152 140 ' Kirby, Debbie - 56 Kirby, John - 59, Kirks, Kevin - 89, 91, Klein, Rodney - 91, Kline, Gerald - 104, Kline, Michael - 140 I52 129 153 1401 PHONE 1473-3727 Y 9, A axle-fer FUR THE BEST COPIES IAN TUWN COME T0 ' GTP? RproJucfion.4 234 NORTH TEJON STREET CONGF1ATU.lLATlON'S CLASS' 79 Imzswoul , 1 rev Compliments of Mahan lewellry io., Bro dmoor Hotel eBiR1A OG Florist, Greenhouse Sr 1 Gift Shop 475'-7330 iaecourit, lor a multlmllllon we-'fre The Blank That YOIJCQI1 Count On! l Knucltsen. L03 Carnales if TEE fi V V ishsh -pill '. f ll' in V 1 fl ' ' l- 1 l -3q:'EQ5f 2i:2i2s 2 :se l-:2:2 :1A1 Q el 1f:1:11 21L r 4 . A A e ' - f . if 4 V .V Qi EL, ' ' U is f-., '. , - ffl' '5 iifiiiii .Iliff ---:-:': ,.g, :q.-,, . .3 . -. f ,A :-- N 4 f A l1-:' XJ i - -'A- Q . im . 'H K -, Azii. 1 .1,,.l, , ,Z ,.,. iq, Qi , i 5 N lr ' r ' 5 N 'mi' ' N r L v ,Wx l ' 2 I 2 : we Y 1 ' ' 1 Q Z i I aff 4 L.: ' EH.. Fm ... ,g X M N , 1,441 1 f f V 1 , Q gjifjm A -z I - es. ,, f' -wgffqf 4-en ef , , 2 , 'Qi 4 ,4 2 ,f , H-P? ex-5, ' ' ae -1 -5, , J s , X l li ' me ' ' z'-c-4-r:1:- y , ol' J' , EQ-1 f' Q X ggi ' 4f'5?'x 1 4? A :XV M ' off A ah, 4 2 1' Eiga N qw, K 6 fc a K 'N -ff 5 1 I 5 'fi gf-?5'i 5 3 ll 151 'lg' 9' N ll N L 1 JO wllldiloi , 4 K NU 'gglwf ,, e SPE OUR I E Knudisen, Mary - 50, 55l, I29, l80l Knutson, Tracy - 59, lg40 Kochis, Ms. Qarol - I5 Korl, Kelly - 'I53 Kosley, Randall - l40' Kruse. 'Mitchell - 'l40 K,ucera,'Thomas - 50, l2l,, ll'40 Kuehl, David - l53 Kuehl, Debra - ll40 liulfller, Michael - ,I4-l A Kuklin, Mr.. :Vic -l I6, ul'7' Kwapy, lPaul - 129 Kyzer,'Mel'anie - 56, 58, 59, lQ53-, l80 llaabs, Brian - l4:l La,rjnl5,1Kevin'- l53 Lambrecht. KQnneLh - 126 Lamke, Brian - 21, 89, l.4fl Lancasier, Briani- 89, l29 Lane, .lanellf - 153 Laney, Dawn - -l29 Lfrnlford, Julie - 1529 LaPcrle, Tammy - 38, 1529 Larson, Llodi - l30 Lashley, Renee - 46, 492 -70, l30 Latham, 'Nanciew 38, l4Tll Lalin'Club'- 67 Laulenschlager, Roger - li53 Law, Richard -. 5, BV5,,59, 79,- Lawsong Randy- 86, 130 La-zar, Gregory. - ll53 Leasure, -Mark - I-'53 Leatham, Russell - 86 ljederman, Jeffrey - l30 Lee. De.nnis-- 46. 49 Lee, Jae - 50, l4:l Lee, Richard - ll30 l:CC.,'Fh,omas'- 46, 49, l30 Lees, William - 144.1 l.cinesan'y, 'Roger - 46, 49, Il 53 Lender, Richard' - 'lV53 Lenig, Deborah -.66, il-53 Lesser, Willia'm - l30 Levagi, Gregory - 416, 49, 62, 86, 87. l4l Lcvad, Scott - 33, 62, 86, 81, l53 Lewis, Da-vid - 46, 49, 85, I4l Lewis, Douglas - .l4l Lewis, Jamie- 8l, le4l Lewis, Kathleen- 430 llewis, Mark - 5, 48,5 84. 85, l'0'l, ll6, , 4 ,,., V l f 1 is 4 gf fp if .E ,I 1 E N9 ,af-4' N .Q,.,: ' - , F vxixkuliwr ' A 55 A Qf , ,, 4 ,,,,,, ,, fy -. 'fl 1-1'i37i ff? 395----... '--'-ii : i'i1 'i' :i 'i.iill'ilff'g,:fiFE ' i A ATU .z.5?i5i.5IiI1' - 12 5:25 -' 223232 M,fS:fQ?ifif:1:f2.::.'1fi?5l'lZffff5' i,-4 , ig, :::., 3 f , ' 5, .,.- f 'lg - . Q 1 1 yi I V I L V PNN05. PE,0,PgLE HAVE, ,BEEN ,K gi -COUNFFING ONi US SINCE SP -4888. They- count on 'us to PIKRADO .251-pnsfa'ntIy tg row. aindl change Nl4'01,0 ftp -niee! 'l'h,e financial -155025 mmfsffmcm izhsillensei bf our eommu- M0799 'UUNHNB nliy-wwheiher' li, be .a V-0 ,checkllw aC0QuD.l. savlnga P dollar plant, .you leanl count 1onf the Exchange 'to ,provide ipireclse, a:ecu rage and personal :aftentlon lo mee! your Ineeds. The performs ance off .your lprolesslonal stall assures iyou that your money 'wlll get the .care ll deserves. Oiirllotal existance lseyba, Gharlolle - l3O Library - 33 llindblogrn, Mr. 'David' - -3'l Lindsay, Laura - il,4l Lindsey, Michael A - 95, l30 Lindsey, ,William V- l4'l Locke,'Charles,- 56, 58, l4,l, l45 Lockwood, Barry -- 29 Lockwood, .losgph - I-30 Loetscher, Elizabethf l 4:1 Loctscher, Mary - 1531 llong, Terrance -'67, 74, lV30 lsongrie, Michaelg- 46,-49, l'30 Lopez, Michael - 46, 49, l4ll lg lialseill ,oiil service to, our L0-Fdf Cl'-from ' 153, '9H5f9ff9l'S- Count :ggi pg l:os Carnales--,68',- 69 lwheng ,lt semis to' your ban,Kln9-. rzz, l23 l I L, , ,L Love, Barbara - ' X Love McCul5l0f11gh y QQ-gg, Lynch, Love, Robert - Lujan, Freda - Lujan, Jailljng - 34, 67 Lujan, 'Lori - 45, 46, 49, 93 Lutzc, P11111 - 46, 49, 62, 109: Kathtccn - 7, 43, sz, 98, 122, 1253, 153, A Lynch, Terrill - 1,231 Maco0na1d,.1an1- 4, 40, 106, 1091: Mackiewicz, Annamarie - 3 Maar1d,1w11hda - 45: 1 141 130 1,30 141 156 141 153 141 130 Madril, Mr. Bcnitol- 34, 69 Magnusson, William - 24, 35, 77, 85. Maile, M-artin - Main, Janie - Majsa-no, Mr. James Majors, Nancy - 40,. 107, 112, Malatino, Bonnie - '70, Mandell, Mark - 52, 121, Manly, Charles - Mann, Keith - Mann, Mr. Robert 141 153 153 l'9 153 130 153 154 154 173 Manning, Frederica - 30, 83, 93 141 Manning, Janine - 90, Manzanares, Elise - Marquardt, Leanne - Marquez, Christopher - Marquez, Sylvia - Marsh, 'liracy - Martin, Benjamin - 46, Martin, Jamie - Mlartin, Karl - 46, Martin, Marybeth -' 70, Martinez, Bernadette - 59, 154, Martinez, Donald - Martinez, Julian Martinez, Loretta - Martinez, Richard, - Martinez, Rodney - Martinez, Wilma' - Martino, Susan - 46 Masloski, Debbie - 50, 5'l Mfasloski, Mary Massey, Robert - Massey, Vicki - 50, 1 154 130 120. 135 130 130 '54 130 154 180 154 95 141 154 1,41 141 130 154 130 130 154 ' Math- 16, 17 Mathias, Kent - 95, 96, Mathlctes Matson, Lynda - Matson, -Shannon - May, 'Kelly - 46, 49. Mayjor, Bryan - , Mayjor, Kevin - Mazigian, Jane - 45, 52, 1120, McArthur, Christine - 46, 49,166, 67, , McArthur, Marsha McCallcn, Melissa - 82, 92, 98, 1115, McCord, Mary - 36, M'cGo11mick, Dale - 58, 8.91, McCormick, Tod - Me'Crigh't, Charlene - 8, I M,cCroric, Mary - McCullough, Brennan - 30, 45., 50, 121, 13,0 7,1 130 130 130 135 154 154 130 8,1 154 141 130 130 141 130 1-54 1 X Draperiesqnd Interiors, Ltd: 1 ' I dild 1, , 4 1 Beal ,ll ,Bath ' 1 ' -Fashion Shop xj 3113 Hhngioek' Colorado Springs. 634-7953 Colo. 80907 Sign of thetRose Florist 1641 York Road Co'1orad'o Springs, CO. 80.918 Phone: 598-8542 Flowers For All 1O1eeas-ions 1 j i H0lVl.E , 1 FUF?NlSl-IINGS S1-IQVVCASE Busy.selliQng GUUD furniture since1897'1 CHARGE l1T1::m1,':'.1:,1.'1a30 Palmer Park Bilvd, 1. . 7 Phone 413432501 s110Pl:2.::'4r1i11new 1 K 0610.1-Zozogh .llfwewohcm 1 McCullough, Katharine- 56, 1154i Mcgullpusti.. Ma.11r69n1- 130 1 4111- employee of Hnrlkdinmond jewelers shows Bemzqdclle Martinez and Hz1rry.Hermun'somc of their widc.rzmgc'0f jewelry. ' H,ar'ta'1?51 'has c'1e,dli,1 'for Ynu if 11111 are 17 .u'rg011d1er 1 Har1'S1 for 1112I1110ll1.l1S 1 1 11Jia2m1onid5f 11111 S,we1e3thartjs 1' A 1' i, C1,tad'eQ11M1a11 - 4 . . 1 24s.'re10n LQYWET LVBNC1. Down Town U I .- 107.0118 ' 0' cogonkioi- mbirmogqfkr nnnur sine: usa 1 . . g -. 1 'DAIRY PRODUCTS -. mu: i comuasqcncsse a wma Q nercmuvi, 1 Qualify 1 Clwka 1 1 -cguslnng gfncg -Qolqrido Sgrlngs 6331-31821 4 38011 N. 'SINTON RD, 'Ar vous noon on :AT vow: Stone . 1.1 McDanie1s, :Edith 1 14, 82 McDanie1s, John - 62 McDeyit1-, Michael .-.58, 1'54k 1 McDonald, Kevin - 46, 49, 1411 N1i:Dona'1d, Ma-rk. - 15. 35, 46, 48, 49, sas, 155- 1 McDQyg2ildL Janet - 48.1 49, -59, ,155,.:,1301 McE1haney,'Kat111een,- 107, 1118, 1552 Mk:Elha'ney, Mark - 130 I McFar,1a,nC1, 'Margog -. 1,30 McKay, Cindy .-, 36, 1.41 ' Mi:Kenzie,Robe1-1' - 58, 1130 11 McKiQrna,n,', Mr. Dan - 19, 95 K 1 McKiernang Micheal - 95, 96, 11331 McKinney. Carolyn - 70, 1121, 141 McKi,nsey,1ScoQf f 141 Mc1:ain,,Janel f 1,41 McMa'h'0n, Susanne - 131 1 Mclvluljarn, Delira - 1211? A McNamara, Lisa Q 82, 83, 1,54 McNe1isg David 1- 1141 M901lb11sh.5S991i - 1,31 , 1 McQualters, Cimihis - 13Q1 McQueen, Deanne- 154 MC811- T353 - '5Q1 11121. V54 Meastas, 'Robertj - 11,31 Meier, Roger - 131 Mvniilbf, 191451911 -- 45 Mcnzer, Glonia - 131 Merrell, Kay - 131 1 Merrell, Ward - 131 1 Metcalf, Marlin e 131 , Meyer-, Richard - 46, 14,1 Mi1a2i9,,S.1enhen1- 4.64. 48, 49. 1.55 Miller, Miller,- Debra- 1,421 Jina - 46, 113, 14-1 M.i1.1ef. lialthleen. - 14:1 Miller, Paul- 46, '48, 49, 1411 M111e1,- Paulaw- 155' Miliqgshgri - sox 83, 93, 141 Miller, Steven, 1 894. 13-1 Mineah, Janice- 46549, 81, 89. I Mimchgli, Mr. Dani: 91 ' Mitros, Deborah - '141 Miyamoto, 'Kelly - -8,51 141 Moclgerrnan, Michael -'46, 141 Montera, Mr. Erank .-. 120, 128 Montoya, Judith - '69 Momoya. View - 1141 4 Moon,1Mr. Dean -, 171 Moore, Carolyn - 46, 49,, 141 Moore, Kevin - 1-31 n N Moore, Kevin : 1311, 742 62, 85 , 1 'Moore, Kirk -185, 141 M aore, Nancy - '155Y W1 ' Moran, Michael .-. 155 , Morgan, Gordon' - 5, 77, 386 1 'M9ng9ns0r1. Lisa - 65 1' V ' H Morin, James 4 131 F ' ,, 1 no 4 9 M0r1ison,1Be1h,-'40, 46, 49, 107, 109 1 5 1-1 , F ' V f 2 1 Morrison, fkgbprtf l'3jl' ' 1 - 11W::111Q1111i1 ' ' 1 Moser, Liesa -, 142 I ' I ' '111J11111 i 'If V n L 1 Motter, ,Karen - 1.311 1- 4 4, . 4 1 4- 1' 3 Meier, me-191 - rss , 3, 4 . 1 , ' A ' ' Muenchau, Barbara 1 62, 1142 1 S' SU S 11 1 lil M uhllenbmtck Rael Muhlenbruck, Ms. Arlene - 33 Mu1tcn,,joa,ntc1 - 131 Munch. Mark - 29, 96, 142 Munch, Ms. Mavis - 15 Mundt, Joel - 456, 49, 155 Murray, Ms. Margaret- 26 Muth, Willia'm - 1311 Myers, Rebecca - 37, 93 Nakata, Cara - 41, 142 Nance, Bob-- 65, Nance, .Gail - Narad, Barbara - Nascrt, Victoria - Nash, Denise - 62, Nash, Vicki. - 46, National Honor, Society - 55 155 155 131 tat 142 142 142 Neal, Janice - 54, Neasc, Robert - 24, 77, 155 142 142 142 142 Nelson, Brenda - Nelson, .Candace - lNelson, Larry - 85, 131, Nelson, Lori - 43, 46, 49, 118, N,elson,'Sheri - 131 Newberry, Lynne - 50 Newcomer, Kevin - 46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 113, 120, 155 Newspaper - 57,358 Nichols, :Dean - 131 Nicolaisen, Eileen - 37, 36, 46, 49, S0 Nielson, Soren - 155. 72 Nielson, Daniel - 46, 48, 49, 91 Nielson, .Kathryn - 50, 131 U Nordloh, Tammy - Northern, Michael - 75, Norwood, Rebecca - Norwood., Vicky - Nowels, Jennifer - Nugent, William - Obcr, Joann - jO'Conncll, Douglas - Oden, Jeffery - 4, 50, 107, 112, 115, 0'Don,nell, James - OTDonnel1,,SheiIa - Ohm, Margarita - Oldaehe Robert - 89, 127, Oldervik, Ronda - Oldervik, Tracy - Olingcr, Denise - 131 142 142 15,5 142 131 131 142 159 155 142 131 131 142 131 155 Olinger, Rowena -. 142 Onkels, Michelle Ornburn, ,Robert - 29, Orsborn, -Sally - 45, 50, 67, 112, 113, 121, Ortiz, Barbara - 5g 50, 83, 93, Ortiz, Gina - 46, 49, 131 155 131 155 155 142 13,1 131 orttz, John- 51, l,2l. Ortman, Holly - Ortlman, Scott - 31 Osborn, Mr. James - 34 Osborn, Melissa - 131 Osgard, Robert - 64, 77, 89, 142 Osman, Laurel - 46, 48, 49, 155 Pacheco, Manual - 123, 155 131 142 69 Pacheco, Richard - Padil1a,,Lori - Padilla, Patricia - Pantle, Richard - 46, 1156 Parker, Susan - 80,2-81, 156' Parrot, Jeffery, - 142 Pasch, Wade - 62, 156 Pasch, tWayne - 31', 132, 142, 59, 64 Pasi, Carla ,- 48, 156 Pasley, Jerrold - 46, 156 Passehl, Jacqueline - 142 Pastuer, Joseph - 49, 132 Patel, Paragi- 142 Patterson, Diane - 152, 156 Patterson, Rodney - 77, 86, 87, 156 Patterson, Steven 1' 132 Patterson, 'Susan '- N46,t49, 83, 1429 Pattena Elvin - 142 Pearson, Calvin.- 1-56 Pearson, Nirginia -' 132 Pease, Cherine - '37, 1,43 Pease, David - 156 Peavy, Grant - 132 I Peckham, Jeffrey - 50, 51, 52 Pederson, Trudy -' 46, 49, 143 Pellow, Michael - 74, 99, 143 Pegler, Mr. Donald - 31 Pendergast, Scott - 46, 49 Percy, Dianne - 143 Perea Athena - 132 Perea Lisa - 132 Perei, Dafrryl - 143 - Petpry, Paige - 50, 143' Perry Tad - 33 Peterson, Michael Peterson, Susan - 46, 491 132 Peterson, Tony - 46, 49, 132 Pctrocelli, Leonard - 62, 156 Pfeiffer, Blake - ,156 Pflum, Ronald- 62 Phelps, Matthew - 1143 Phillips, Linda - 156 , Physical Education- 24, 25' Pickle. David - 43, 89, 1143 Pierce, 'Daniel - 143 Plyme1l,'Susan'- 86, 23, 40,.43, 45, 106, 1 N Poche, Michael - 1'43 Poe, Lori - 8,,37, 108, 109, 111, 122, 123 Pogar, Stephen - 143 Polster, Lee - 31, 62, 81, 89, 148, 1-56 Pope, Ms. -Sluzette - 21, 52, 112, 120. 121 'Popovich, John - 46, 49, 48, 1132 Potter, Ms. Verlene - 2-1 Prather. Renee - 109- Prattz, James - 135 Prettyinan, Norman' - 143 Price, James - 143 Price, Laura - 97, 156 Privctt, David - 52, 121, 1143 Proctor, Jjoyee- 5, 37, 46, 49, 14,3 Prom - 122-1123 P-rovenzano, Mr. Michael - 85 Pruitt, Sherri - 143 Pryor, Patricia - 50g 143 P-ufzstuck, Steven' - al 56 Quick-, .Charles - '143 Quinn, Brian - 132 Quintana, Annette - 22, 905 157 ,1l2,120,, Raab, Scott- 50, 5f1, 121.-143 Rael, 'Ernest - 143 156 07, 117, 118,148 GET CDN l.AlN5SCDN' ll1Zl',LJSl,ClS BANDWA GON1 45LUFl F1ENlTAL FROG lflAlvlS1 W:lLlL'PF1'QV'E ' WE.SPlEGl,Al.IZE IN sender dem s. Rental can be applied to p.gnohQa5e price. N I U lFlaneh1'Shoppilng'Center 4 1 4055l'1l?ml3'9l9e'?f?a1le e,i9,3T7?'?4 v A 1. . A ' in 1 dqliciow A N Seafp0d: FdQ3Wtul7e 1OHNl8c PAM 'MALDONADOI dining Plionea 63.031 4-7s15O355'1' 3123. Norfh, Union, Blvd. Qoloraddlspriwgs, Glolo. 809091 Mark Saridovzill and John Kirby kccp, Hb with thc Iatesllivenls ' 'R 'bytreafhlig :the GOLORAIIEIO SPRINGS SUN. 4CQIQrafdLo1 Sprilmgs Sung RCWLQQJ Sanchez Ramey, David - '64 Rands, ,Mary - 69' . Rasmussen, Elane - 135' Rasmussen, Jason -'95, 157 lgasmujssep, flzennifer '- SOL 132 Rasmussen, flfhomas - 46, 49, '65, '157' Rasmusseng T imothy'Q 74, 89g V43 Rayliivll, Paula - 132 Rayhill, Sheigry - 152 Raymond, Renee '-' 24, '66, 157 Reawiis, Brian - 1321 u Redijnger,',Bev,en1y - 135' Redinger, Thomas 1 1:57 1f-CQQQ.fQ1Qf1,- 62- 143 Reedy Richard - 124 Reeder, Jennifer. - 157 Reese, 'Sharon' - .1143 Rcelz, Matthew - 157 w Rehm, Tommy '-' 77, 157 Rehrl, Matthew 5 95, 124, 1157 Rosen, Ruth - 143, Reynolds, Laurens - -95, 1:57 Reynolds, Tammy 2- 1321 Rhoadesg Becky - 143' Rico, :Handel -' 132 Q Righ't'n1'iFe,,Glei1 4 77,A'846', 87, 1101 112. 123,157- Riley, Jamesf- 143, I V Ripley: Kimberley- 45552, 1.20, 157' Robards, Cqrfis -4,1 321 Roberts, 'Dorn' - 11232 Robertson, Vernon - 132- Robinso'n,jRichard - 46, '49, 157 Rock.'QllQi1y1 - 1577 Rockey, Ivan - i58, 132 , Rodriguez, 'David - 86, 133, 157 Rodriguezf-Valerie - I 132' Roethle, David - 1132 Rogers, Kathy, - 157 Rogers. Kelly - 621 143 Rollins, Thomas if 77, 1433 Romero, Norma - 69, 132 Romero, 'Yvonne - 69, 31,32 Rose, Donald -.504 54, 131- Rosing, Gregory - 1312, Rosing,lKris1i - 15,7 V Rossmanith. Jeffrey -A 157, Roush, Paula - 1157 Royensliine, Chnislopher 7 5,-17, 35,,T7, 85, 1116 Rubeck, Jeffrey r 18, 1132, 1.43 Rucker, Rochelle l 50, 51, 56, 1:40, 157. R1-llilfld-1511.239 - 32. 79, 72, 1211-i 1431 Russell, Dallas f 46, 1143 Russell,,1Qelly - 56, 157- Russo, lCon,nie. - '46, 1,57- Ruth, Chesleya- 182 Ruth, lLo'rri 4 143 Ryan. Robin 1 1431 Sadler, Danny f 71 Salford, Claire 4 46, 49 Salford, Douglas - 157 Salazar, Kenneth .-. 1143 . 4 ,l Salaza'r.--Monica - 69 T03 CQOLO 3'A'lDf0l'AVE- 1 gsm, Lgllilonetfel- 74, -92, 98,lSa'nChi:74 CYnth'ia - 580901 Sanchez, - Micliaell - 1157 Sanchez 'Thomas Sanchez, Patrick - Sanchez, Tommie - San,ders,on, Dallas - Sandoval, Mark - 59, 77, Sandoval, Michael - 89, Sa,nd'oval, Thomas - Sandusky, Thomas - Santistevan, Fred - Sauccrman, Richard, 3, 85, Saunders, Kirkw 96 Savage, Beth I 1 Sayagc, Shane - Sayers, Elizabeth - 59.114, 115, 122, 123, Shields, Deanette Scanlan, Ann - Scanlan, Beth 3.80, 81,1 Scharich, Ronald - Scharkc, Mark - 4, 59, 92, Sgzhermerhonn, Phillip --66, 111f6,, Shiflbauer, Antonette -' Schiflbauer, Jodene - 56, Schmidt, Brian Schmidt, Julie - Schooley, 'K'entI - 62, Schorr, Marcia - Schreiner, Conwan - 12. 24, Sch'roedcr, Stephen - 122, Schubert, Jill - 82, 93 Schubert, Joanne - Schultz, David - Schultz, ,Kelly - 82,f9'2, 105, ' , Schuster, Jo - 83, 93, Schwarz, Brian - 46, 49, Seorist, Gordon - Sccrist, Gregory, - Seeger, Kelly - 87, 116, 1117. Segal, Scott - 71, Selby, Denise - Semplc, Robert - 75, 85, Sentena, Sheila - Seymour, Judi - Sha'ner, Terrylee - Sharp, Del - Shaw, Mona - Shea, Patrick - 58, 101, I S,hern3an,f,Gary - 62, - 43,, 502 51, 1117, 1:18, 120, 121, Shillilg, Stacey - Shipley, 'Sara - -Shirley, Patrick - Shotwell, Diane'- Shitmate, Paula - 50, 51, 65, ' Sigler, Diane:- Silvcrstein, Michael - 1. Singmastcr, Scott- 5, 35, 46, 48, 49, 74, 815 144 Singmaster, Susan - 46, 49, 81, Sinklier, Cindy - 'Skassst Claws - 1Skirka,,Gcorge - 79, 89, 105, Skovgaard, Alexander - 48, 77, Y V Slocum, Carmen,- 'Smidt, Jay - 33, 92, 99, Smigay, Jennie - Smith, Aval- Smith, Cord - Smith, Darrell - 50, 132, Smith, Kevin - 46, 49 ' Smith, Michael -1132 Smith, Theodore - 100 Snode, Bria'n - 21 Soccer, Boys' - 100, 1,01 Snyder, 'Sherry - 132' Sodic, Teresa - 36, 144 Sqissoln, .Iudith - 43, 90, 1l'4, 115, 158 Sorensen, Stacey - 50. V V Sparks, Douglas - 43, 50, 51, 71, 79, 96, 116, 132, 144 Sparks, Reuben - 79 Spence,.Sharon-- 1.58 Stage Band - 49 Stahelin, William- 62, 158 Stapleton, Miehe1l1- 133 Stapleton, Scott - 133 Stark, Kent - 133' Stark, Kurt -. 158' Stark, Leilani -- 158'- Stedman. 'Isabelle - '158 Steen, Elizabeth - 52, 56, 58, 70, 144 Stein, Deborah - 133 Steinbrink,-Scott - 144 V V Steinbrink, Teresa - 38, 43, 154, 158 Steiner, Nicholas '- 62 Steinkirchner, Allyson --26, 158 Stephens, Floyd -. 65, 91 Stephens, Linda - 18, 46, 144 Stephens, Susan - 38, 50, 56, 58, 120, 121, '144 Stevens, Jonathan - 1441 Stiles, Brett '- 46, 49, 133 ' Stockinger, Frances - -133 Stone, Stephen 1 1-58 Stone, Timothy - 158 Strabala, Linda - 43, 1l5,'l-59. Strabala, Marie - 90, 1,44 Strauss, Robert - 133 Straziscar, Cheryle - 133 Street, Sandra - 144 Strock, Pamela- 105. 107, 108, 144 Sturtz, John - 4, 89, 40, 81,:89, 1116, 1-51 Sturtz, Kelly - 90, 132 Stutts, Jays- 75 Sullivan, Marthe - 97, '1'59 Summers, Brian - 1,33 Sung, Terry - 144 Supe, Richard - 118, 133 Surles, Shelly - 4f6, ,159 Susman, Rysta - 133 Su'tlil'fQ Thomas - 159 Sutton, Joseph - 50, 116, 159 Svenby, Darla - 144 swaim,,Mjehael,- 133 Swan, Ann - 48, 82, 102-, 107, 115, 122, 123, 159 Swartzell, Scott -2 35, 58, 59, 85, 1.44, 151, 180 Swearingen, Nancy - 159 Swierc, Michael - 159 Swigert, Kendra - 133 Tafoya, Josephine -- 159 Tamblyn, Sharon - 46, 144 Tanis,'Robert - 133, 144 Taylor, Miriam - 159 Tay1or,:Robert - 46.48, 49, -144 Tcbo, Troy - 159 Thaete, Ruth - 133' Thomas, Angela - 159, 56 Thomas, Deanna - 1'4, 33, 159 Thomas, Denise - 92, 159 Thomas, James - 144 Thomas Thomas, Rowan - 62 Thorp. Hope - 144 Throckmorton, Dana - 144 Thrutchley, Danny - 89, 133, 89, 66 Thrutchley, Jody - 159, 56 Tidd, Michael - 128, 46, 133 Tilley, Ronald - 150 Timermanis, Vita - 50, 160, 54 Torres, David - 69 Tousley, Janet - 133, 93, 83 Trujillo, Diane - 144 Trujillo, Sally - 69 Tryba, Christopher - 46 Tulcy, Michael - 133 Turnbull, Richard - 160 Tuttle, Charles - 46, 48, 49, 144 Tuttle, Kathleen - 124, 160 Tuttle, Roxanne - 26, 160 Tutza, Troy - 96 Ueno, Hiromi - 16 Ulrich, Jeffrey - 46, 49, 144, 91 Valdes, Sandra - 69, 122, 123 Valdez, Beatrice - 144 Valdez, Jeannette - 69, 133 Valencia, Ernest - 133 Valencia, Robert - 79, 145 Vanderleest, Gregory - 62, 145 Vanderpluym, Rosemary - 145 Vandyke, Richard - 133 ,133 0, 72 Vanhorn, Ann - 133 Vanhorn, Mark - 160 Vankampen, Curtis - 67, 96, 133 Vannatter, Lisa - 133 Vanwey, William - 145 Varnell, Frederick - 160 Varnell, Kendra - 133 Vaughn, Holly - 46, 145 Veits, David - 133 Vclder, Kelly - 66, 67, 160 Velsor, Leonard - 134 Venn, Dawn - 145 Vess, Patrick - 160 Vigil, Donna - 160 Vigneux, Kenneth - 134 Villa, Ana - 135 Voegeli, Yvonne - 66, 160 Volkert, Karen - 160 Volkert, Robert - 134 Vosc, Helen - 46, 50, 134 Vosc, John - 122, 160 Wagner, Gabriele - 160 Wagner, Robert - 160 Waldron, Michael - 62, 145 Walker, Cynthia - 134 Walker, David - 134 Walters, John - 77, 89, 145 Waters, Stephanie - 38, 50, 134 Zudefr' Watkins, Mark - 145 Woodrome, Rhonda - 134 Watkins, Steven - 145 Woods, Consuella - 134 Webster, Christopher - 145 Woodward, Mr. Terry - 25, 99 Wedge, Caroline - 38, 134 Worley, Linda - 134 Weesner, Valerie - 134 Wormley, Mary - 33, 55, 82, Weidemaier, James - 160 160 Welch, Kelly - 33, 90, 145 Wrestling - 86, 87 Wencl, Jean - 33, 20, 59, 92. Wright, James - 134 104, 82, 104, 142, 145 Yamashita, Toshika - 50, 66, Wenning, Katrina - 134 72, 160 West, Cindy - 134 Yorgason, Robert - 145 Wetmore, Kathryn - 160 Young, Robin - 134 Wheeler, Roger - 160, 104 Young, Steven - 85, 145 Whigham, Susan - 50, 81, 145 Yowell, Neal - 46, 48, 49, 134, White, Barbara - 145 67, 74, 101 White, Karen - 145 Zadel, Pamela - 145 Wilder, Robyn - 145 Zahl, Antonia - 160 Williams, Daniel - 65, 160 Williams, Mr. Dave - 25 Zahniser, Timothy - 48, 50, 71 145 Williams, Linda - 145 Zarate, Cheryl - 160 Wilson, Dewayne - 134 Zavatti, Bobbie - 134 Wilson, Karen - 140 Zavatti, Connie - 160 Wilson, Michael - 134 Zobel, Debra - 50, 134 Wilson, Ronald - 86, 134 Zoel, Jon - 55, 65, 124, 160 Winfrey, Stephen - 160 Zuder, Tonja - 134 Winkler, Gail - 43, 90, 160- Winters, Lori - 134 Wittry, John - 89, 134 Wood, Gary - 134 Index of Advertisers The 1978-1979 Retrospect staff thanks the following businesses or individuals for their financial support. The staff urges Palmer High School students to support these businesses in the future as they have supported the school's centennial Retrospect. Americana Beauty Academy - 178 Andy's Photo Lab - 178 Atl1lete's Foot - 164 Barnett Office Equipment Co. - 178 Betco - 165 Bird Paradise - 178 Bowl-Mor Lanes - 167 Broadmoor Florist - 170 Broadmoor Hotel - 166 Burghard Floral - 166 CIC Lady Venus Cosmetics - 178 Henry A. Clausen Book Shop - 178 College Time Shop - 178 Colorado Springs Sun - 175 Copy Cat Reproductions - 170 Creative Floors lnc. - 178 Exchange National Bank - 171 Fashion Eyes Optical - 178 Fritzi's Beauty Salon - 178 Frye's Draperies - 172 Harmon's Hallmark - 178 Hart's Jewelers - 173 Henlcy's Key Service - 178 H. Salt Seafood Gallery - 175 Holly Sugar - 173 KRDO - 166 Lawson Music Co. - 173 LeBounce Ltd. - 164 Lee Luggage - 165 Levineis - 178 Loo Art Press - 166 Lucas' Sporting Goods - 167 Mahn's Jewelry - 170 Mar Ru Fashions - 178 Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martinez - 178 McDonalds - 163 Mober1y's Westernwear - 178 Naturalizer Shoes - 178 Nickelodean Game Room - 178 Norma's Stop 'n Shop - 178 Norton's Office Supplies - 178 Paint Supply and Glass Co. - 167 Pepsi Cola - 170 Pikes Peak Clearing House Association - 163 Pikes Peak Floral - 178 Scottish Jewelers - 178 Sign of the Rose Florist - 172 Sinton Dairy Co. - 173 Stark's Home Furnishings - 172 Stegner Portraits - 162 Tami-Onka Crafts - 165 Whits Studio - 178 World-Wide Travel System Inc. - 163 Your Valet Cleaning and Laundry - 178 Tblfospcoh Because the 7978-'79 school year was filled with such a variety and multitude of special events and changes, the progression of the year was hardly apparent to those caught up in its activities. Hi'ghlights of the centennial year included 7879 Day, homecoming, and graduation. All events were publicized on television and in newspapers, and, as a result, staff and student participation was excellent. Also contributing to the momentum were the students' personal activities, whether they included watching MOBK AND MINDY on the television, attending an exciting Wasson-Palmer hockey game, or dancing to the disco sounds of the Bee Gees and Donna Summers. Debbie Masloski played the piano, a pursuit which eventually led her to winning the piano concerto contest and playing with the Colorado Springs Community Orchestra. Laurie Osman's skiing led to her award of second place during the 7978 National Handicapped Ski Races. There were also changes within the school which resulted in the absence of ten familiar faces at Palmer this year. Because of District 71 policy, and Palmer's declining enrollment, nine staff members were cut. Also, Mr. Sherwin Powell, former lndustrialArts Department chairman, retired after teaching at Palmer for 74 years. The changes within the world itself also hid the actual movement of the year. Drastic changes were seen in U.S. relations with other countries. The overthrow of the Iranian government and the friendly attitude of the U.S. towards the government of Bed China preoccupied the minds of students. ln addition, the mass suicide of the People's Temple cultists, led by Jim Jones, in Jonestown, Guyana, shocked students as well as brought about a national interest in cult activities. The centennial year, in retrospect, filled with conflicts, changes, and special events, eventually progressed to its close for Palmer students with a spectacular sunrise commencement exercise which momentarily made time stand still, it symbolized the end of an exciting era and the beginning of a new one. Whig .,:t Z x 51 f ...., ,',- 'X 'az .X I .-sg, ' da: E. , ABOVE: Tom Gibson goofs around befor ing his prom picture taken. TOP: The fag team stands up and cheers during a pep ass RIGHT: Mr. Higgins gazes meanly at the e. as he poses as Scrooge during the Christmz SOD. 4 i ig. V ' 1 -4 . if K ' A --F 1 T19 xx' - , ,FQ KN74' r 3, ,E y 7 i r A TOP: Lori Henrichsen and Sharon Cochran are surprised by the camera during a Terrorettc prac- tice. ABOVE: Sean Gibson eagerly displays his half beard, the resuli of a senior dare. I I' rx 1 fdvsmx' . v Q91 r,. ' ,bf gf' A 2 .WS X. .f L 'ldiln V 9 , vg- vt- .MY ' 'F ff 'I 4 - V, 5, ay ,sn J ' - Qffbn , . . , -J, , ., ,,-.3951 1 Q zfxfar.-H 0' mi' s va M A ,. V 2 ., ll A f T '1 . -gg, 'A X -. - , 'im v - f , - Ut' fggasffz-' W M913 Y 1 . l Q' 1 VM. A- . 1.-at , , A , 1 gf' ' wg 'pn . . ug.. ..-. ,,. ,,-Me. v-an , QM. A , , . 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