Salida High School - Resume Yearbook (Salida, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

LE RESUME 1967- 1968 AN ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF SALIDA HIGH SCHOOL SALIDA, COLORADO EMBLEMATIC OF SALIDA HIGH SCHOOL, ITS SPIRIT, AND ITS TRADITIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS Subject Poge No. ANNUAL STAFF..............................................................5 SENIORS...................................................................7 SOCIAL STUDIES...........................................................19 ADMINISTRATION...........................................................22 ATHLETICS................................................................25 Footbal I.................................................. 26 Cross Country Ski........••••••••••••••................••••29 Basketba I I • • • • .............. ••••••••••••••••......30 Girls' Athletics.............................................33 Wrest ling.................................... •••••••••• 34 Track.....•••••••....................... •••••••••......... • .36 Golf Tennis.............•••••••••••«•••••................ .38 S Club.....................................................39 JUNIORS..................................................................42 ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGE...............................................49 Dramatics Club............................................. 30 SOPHOMORES...............................................................33 FRESHMEN.................................................................70 SCIENCE MATH...........................................................77 COMMERCIAL...............................................................83 SHOP................................................................... 87 HOME ECONOMICS...........................................................91 MUSIC ART..............................................................93 Spartan Spark I es. • ••••••••..................... •••••100 ORGANIZATIONS...........................................................109 Student Counc i I....................................... 110 National Honor Society..............•••••••••••••••••••.....112 Pom Pon.• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••........ • • • .....••••M3 Pep Club................................ •••••••••••••••••• I 16 Boys' State.•••••••............••••••••••••••.......••••••••118 Girls' State................................................119 Camera Club. ••••••............•••••••••••••••••••••.......� 120 ACTIVITIES..............................................................121 FINAL DAYS..............................................................135 ADVERTISEMENTS..........................................................144 INDEX...................................................................158 2 The idea for this dedication first came when, at the suggestion of the students, Salida High School celebrated American Appreciation Week.” The enthusiastic response of the student body, evidenced by the many and varied activities and displays, made the week one of the most memorable of the school year. The displays showed clearly that young men and women in Salida recognize that the greatness of their present American Way is a result of the brilliance of the past American Way; that they draw inspiration for the future of the American Way from the ideals-the principIes-that their forefathers handed down to them. The American Way! From soapboxes, from tribunes, from platforms, from teachers, and from oud speakers--the American Way Is lauded. Ultimately, the American Way rests on the simple idea that every person has an equal right to make his own choises, to say what ho likes, to be heard. But, as the speaker at graduation pointed out, there is a danger In this doctrine that can only be countered by clear-thinking men and women. An arrogant people may be overthrown and enslaved; an ignorant people may be misled; a weak people may be herded or stampeded; a selfish people may be victimized. It is through such activities as American Appreciation Week that we gain a better understanding of our system and minimize the dangers to it. Thus, in the belief that the week made a significant contribution to the education process of all of us at Salida High School we dedicate this annual to the AMERICAN WAY: a tunuamental belief in equality; a humanitarian concept of human nature; a dedication to the idea of progress; a faith in the soundness of majority rule; an unswerving support for the freedom of dissent. 3 ANNUAL STAFF i UL 5 1 Here we see the annual staff-those people responsible for the planning and production of the 1967-68 La Resume. It is their hope that this new book faithfully records the events which made the school year a memorable one for us all. Linda Cardinelll - Bruce Bergeson Dennis Shepherd - Robert Reno Jackie Hemmert - Bob Hasselbrink Frankie Coscarella Rosemary Card i ne I I i Wi I I iam A. Webb, sponsor 4 Karen, Frankie, Regina Gore Jackie, Rose, Paul Bisguard Ray. L i nda and 5 THE TENDERFOOT S This Sai i da high school symbol, built and maintained by the S Club, seems to dominate the area and is certainly a sight and symbol that none of us will soon forget• i i i i i i M f r' r m ! 1 1 1 II i Class Motto - TO RISE ABOVE THE ROARING TIDE Richard McClure President CLASS OF 1968 Class Colors - GREEN AND SILVER Class Flower - GREEN AND WHITE ORCHIDS Cheryl Clark Treasure Valedictorian - MARK STUART RUTTUM Salutator I an - ROBERT RANDOLPH HEBERER www w W W W W W w David Osborne Vice President V i I ' Jerry A. Amlcone Cherrllyn Atchison Antoinette M. Barblero Wl 11 lam J. CampbelI Rosemarie Cardinal I I Karen Ann Carlson Gene A. Barnett Bruce G. Bergeson LuaIne 6. BlackwelI Joyce E. Bondurant Sharon Lee Bouvia Donald P. Brlnkerhoff 9 Jacquelyn R. Carrlcato Paul D. Carter Richard J. Carter Kathleen d'Anne Coan Frankie L. Coscarella Bernard B. Coupland Terry L, Crltes Charles Culp, Jr, FredrIck 0. Cupel 11 Ruth E. Ehmann Barbara A. Elnspahr Margaret A. Everett Vincent M. Ferraro David B. Francis Linda S. Gall egos Barbara A. Gardunio Celeste K. Garrett Frankie E. Giles Joseph Gonzales Regina L. Gore G, Kirk Grantham Diana K. GranzelIa George R. Hasselbrink Robert R. Heberer 12 R. Jacklyn Hemmert Robert L. Henry Gary C. Humes Lary G. Humes Bret Koster Barbara J. Kurtz Ronald E, Lahmeyer Jacob P. Leewaye Ronald K. Lewis The Ship of Democracy was part of the senior display for American Appreciation week. In the hall were the names of many outstanding Americans, both past and present. The seniors placed second in the competition. Rita K. Lltzenberger Juanita V. Maestas Georgia Ann Margos Cheryl Lynne Martin 13 Sharon C. Murray Connie A. McCarl Michael L. Nay Nancy B. Nielsen Roger J, Norton Clayton N. Ogden Harry C. Palmer Gayle L. Perez KevIn Phillips 14 Pamela R. Post John H. Purdy Robert J. Reno Robert Rich 15 Eugene G. Roybal Randall K. Rupp Mark S. Ruttum Edwin J. Salvi Dennis C. Shepherd Raymond J. Skufca t'SM Jerry Smith Keith E. Smith Rhonda M. Smith Bernice J. Tafoya Susan J. Thomas Fred A. Truj11lo Susan A. Usnick Victor A. Veltrl 17 SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department at Salida high school features a broad curriculum ranging from Economics and Current World Affairs, to African History and Sociology. Other courses offered by the department include World History, American History, American Government, History of Asia, America since 1945, and Latin American History. DONALD SCHMIDLI H i story EconomIc s FRANK A. MEYER History Soc i oIogy WILLIAM WEBB American Government WAYNE E. SPENCER H i story WorId Affairs 19 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUF Front row from left to right: Maralyn Berndt, Judy Johnson, Cheryl Martin, Nancy Nielsen, and Diana Granzella; Second row: Susan Thomas, Joyce Bondurant Melinda Myers, Peggy Conroe, William Friend, and Kathy Coan; Third row: Mr. Meyer, Gene Barnett, Barbara Blackwell, Mark Ruttum, Luaine Blackwell, Bret Koster, and Mark Peterson. Sophomores busy in Mr. Meyer’s World History class 20 A DMINISTRA TION Here is the directing force, the power behind po I icies, traditions, activities, and programs. Those pictured on these pages are bound with the faculty in a single purpose--the planned growth and development of the school, the curriculum, and each student. SCHOOL BOARD HELEN H. BAIRD Secretary to Superintendent School Board Secretary Robert R. Rush, VIce-President; Dr. Edward C. Budd, President Eadres R. Glenn, Treasurer; Dr. Wendell F. Hutchinson; Bert Mitchell; Dr. Robert A. Hoover; Robert J. Kurtz. WILLIAM ANDREAS Superintendent of Schools 22 CHARLES 0. MELIEN Principal of Salida High School JAMES E, KROPP Gu i dance HERBERT GIFFORD Gu i dance CHRISTINA GILES Secretary to Principal 23 AUTOGRAPHS 24 A THLETICS FOOTBALL Ron rtyble Defensive end Mi ke Coan Secondary Eddie Jo Salvi Ha Ifback Qernie Coupland Manager Steve Russel I Offense Defense Line Dave Francis LInebacker The twelve seniors pictured on these pages will be missed when the Spartans take to the gridiron this fall. Although Salida won only four games during the past season, squad members provided many thrilling moments the local fans will long remember. Don Brinkerhoff John Purdy Dave Osborne Ron Lewis 26 AI I-conference Vince Ferraro Fred Trujillo Rob Meyers r Keith Smith Fred Cupel I I Co-CaptaIn THE RECORD SALIDA........--0 CANON CITY-----24 SALIDA---------67 WOODLAND PARK--0 SALIDA----------0 CANON ABBEY----0 SALIDA----------6 ALAMOSA---------9 SALIDA..........45 MANITOU----------0 SALIDA---........6 LEADVI LLE......19 SALIDA----------26 BUENA VISTA------6 SALIDA----------40 MT. CARMEL-------0 SALIDA...........2 FOUNTAIN--------22 Art Hutchison FIoyd Sta I Isworth Rick Martinez Bill Webb Bruce Dunavln Rob Mickel 21 Front Row, Left to Right: Robert MIckel, Fred Cupel I I, Harry Palmer, Randy Rupp, Keith Smith, Rick McClure, Dave Francis, Bruce Dunavln, Tork Stallsworth, Eddie Salvi, Fred Trujillo. Second Row: Mike Coan, John Purdy, Dave Osborne, Steve Russell, Ron Wyble, Ron Lewis, Don Brlnkerhoff, Jim Luchetta, Ron Beauregard, Bob Rich, Ross Gardener. Third Row: Rob Myers, Art Hutchinson, Gary MIckel, Bill Webb, Rick Martinez, Russell PI ewes, Bill Meyers, Vince Ferraro, Kirk Smith, Terry Witty. Fourth Row: Coach Don Schmidll, Coach Gary Lyons, Manager Bernle Coupland, Manager Chester Chandler, Coach Jim Gentile. 23 DON SCHMIDLI Basketba I I Football JIM KROPP(pIctured elsewhere) Cross Country Tennis BILL ANDREAS Golf The Salida high school athletic program, which has been expanding for several years, grew even faster this year with the opening of the new Field House. Golf, tennis, skiing wrestling, and cross country took a place beside football, basketball, and track and were solid competitors with the three tradi- tional sports for athletes and spectators. I addition, intramural sports were expanded as was the girls gymnastic activity. A girls track squad was fielded by Salida for the first time. This team sent five girls to the state meet where one of them, Margaret Dunck- horst, placed second in the high jump. Ski i ng Phys icaI Educat ion Ski i ng Gymnast i cs T rack GARY.LYONS Footba I I Basketba I I T rack Phys i caI Educat i on BERNIE COUPLAND A I I-State Manager JIM GENTILE FootbaI I Wrest I i ng T rack Phys i caI Educat i on DAVE TRUJILLO Wrest I i ng 29 Fred Cupe I Ii Terry W i tty Shown on these two pages are the Spartan hoopsters who were on the A squad this year. Although the local cagers didn't go to state this year, (It has Become almost a custom In the past dozen years) they did supply the local fans with the usual number of hard-fought ball games. Three varsity members, Floyd Stallsworth, Terry Witty and Greg Post will be back to play again next season. Seniors included Fred Cupel I I, Rick McClure, Bob Henry, Ron Lewis, Ed Salvl, Jake Leewaye and Harry Palmer. Rick McClure and Jake Leewaye were named to the Pikes Peak League AI I-Conference team. Greg Post Bob Henry 30 Harry Palmer Eddie SaIvI FIoyd Stallsworth Jake Leewaye 31 A SQUAD Front Row, left to right: Bob Henry, Harry Palmer, Jake Leewaye, and Terry Witty; Second Row: Rick McClure, Eddie Jo Salvi, Fred Cupel I i, and Jim Luchetta; Third Row: Coach Gary Lyons, Floyd Stallsworth, Greg Post, Ron Lewis, Head Coach Don Schmidli. Front row, left to right: Ned Zamarripa, Don Wilkins, Kirk Smith, John Tafoya; second row: Mike Rush, David McCarl, Bryon Smith, Tom Berry, and Chester Chandler, Manager . 32 The first track letters ever presented to girls at Salida High School were awarded'by Miss Riley to Frankie Scanga Barbara Mooney, Laurie Everett, Peggie Conroe, Cris Cady, Margaret Dunkhorst(who took a second in the State Meet), and Regina Gusta f son. The events of Saturday, May II, 1968, (the date of the fIrst 9,r‘ s track meet In Salida) seemed to point to a bright future for Spartan fe- male track squads. The Salida girls scored nineteen times and captured first place Saturday In five of the eleven events. As for the future, not one of the girls scoring points for Salida was a senior. Those winning events Included Peggy Conroe, the 70 yard hurdles and 50 yard dash; Laurie Everett, In the 220; Margaret Dunckhorst, high jump; and the 880 relay team. Girls not taking firsts, but scoring In more than one event were Barbara Mooney, Chris Cady, Wanda Canterbury, and Maralyn Berndt, Front row, left to right: Merry Witty, Kathleen Crum, Wanda Canterbury, Sandra Jay, Peggy Conroe; second row: Chris Cady, Becky Loften, Lois Harper, Rajeana Gustafson, Barbara Moomey, Laurie Everett; third row: Susan Conroe, Marilyn Berndt, Ganger McCormick, Cathy Clark, Carolyn Hower, Miss Riley. 33 WRESTLING SQUAD Front row, left to right: Bob Rich, Steve Russel, Mike Coan, Dave Francis, George Roybal, Bill Berkey; second row: Kirby Perschbacker, Brain Hurley, Jon McBroom, James Monserud, Paul Ottmer, Ray Skufca, Kenneth Bondurant; thrid row: Ed Finch, Harold Alber, David Monserud, Gary Bondurant, Steve Harrison, Rocky Campbell, James Rlzor; fourth row: Steve Dunavin, Wayne Heideman, Joe DeLuca. fer7 f% The 1967-68 school year marked the second season for Spartan wrestling. Pictured here are a few of the boys, all under- classmen, who will assure an even better season next year. I k ROB MICKEL L 1 35 GARY MICKEL STEVE RUSSELL SALIDA HIGH'S NEW FIELD HOUSE The Field House, the largest structure in the Salida area, was opened officially during the basketball season. The opening night crowd of more than 2000 saw a basketball game, a wrestling match, an exhibit by the gymnasts, and a Pom Pon show. 36 37 Front row, left to right: Jim Giles, Frankie Scanga, cal Cost In; second row: Barbara Mooney, Mark Ruttum, Terry Dickman, Laurie Everett. Front row, left to right: Kevin Andreas, Steve Harrison, Bob Young Second row: Mike Rush, John Thompson, Mark Ruttum, Bret Koster, VARSITY TRACK Front row, left to right: Bernle Coupland, Dave Francis, Harry Palmer, Bob Rich, Bruce Dunavln, Greg Post, Floyd Stallsworth, Leslie Price, Mr. Gentile) second row: Mr. Lyons, Larry Larcom, Mike Coan, Terry Witty, Dan Voyles, Mike Lewis, Scott Koster, Robin Hicks, Bill Leathers, Gene Barnett, FRESHMAN SQUAD Front row, left to right: Ed Smith, Dave Monserud, George Roybal, John Tafoya, Wayne Held®nan, Ned Zamarripa. Second row: Jim Rlzor, Don Hicks, Bryon Hurley, Gary Bondurant, Steve Kane, Jim Monserua. 39 S CLUB Front row, left to right: Mike Lewis, Bill Webb, Steve Russell, Robert Tafoya: second row: Art Hutchinson, Gary Mlckel, Terry Witty; third row: Dave Francis, Ron Beauregard, Mike Coan, Greg Post. Front row left to right: Ron Wyble, Fred Cupel 11, Eugene Roybal, Gene Barnett, Bern Ie Coupland; second row: Keith Smith, Ron Lewis, Fred Trujillo, Bob Rich; third row: Bob Henry, Bruce Dunavln, Harry Palmer, Jake Leewaye, and Mark Ruttum, 40 JUNIORS Juniors Sherri Melavlc, Vice President; Carol Koenig, President; Rhonda Haley, Sec«-Treasurer Kathy Ausbun Gary Baird Maralyn Berndt Karen Bowden Dorthy Bussey Linda CardInelI I Ron Carpenter Bob Coleman Peggie Ann Conroe Cal Cost In U2 Margaret Dunckhorst Steve Englert Laurie Everett Cheryl Freek Wi11 lam Friend Reg in la 'Cross Doyle Dague Barbara DeHerrera Terry Dieckman Connie Dunavin Linda Glenn Tim Grantham Rhonda Haley Irene Haskett Frank Holmari Donette Hower Judy Johnston Laura Johnson Rene Leonardi Carla Lepper M i ke Lew i s Linda Lohr Cheryl Maltas Shirley Martellaro Steve Med Ina Part of the display put up by the Juniors during American Appreciation wee . Barbara Mooney Vance Mumma Penny McCoy Margle McDowelI Debbie Ochs Happvtxess. s m ( bema fWwca The juniors borrov d Snoopy to help express their feelings during American Appreciation Week. Other juniors shown here Include Lucille Meyers and Robert Tafoya at top, and Cheryl Maltas and Linda Lohr at bottom. Right, Melinda Myers and Marilyn Berdnt during the American Week celebration. 45 Ronnie Odei i Kenneth PI ewes Russell PI ewes Steve Russell Frankie Scanga Marl Ann Shake Kirk Smith Karen Smyth Floyd Sta I Isworth Jeannlne Stoker ElIzabeth Truj11lo Jlm Truj11lo Ellen Carla Valdez Carol Veltri William Dan Voyles Bi11 Webb Diane Wickers Ronald Wilkins CatherIne Will lams Terry Witty U6 Mi ke Stotler Marjorie Struna Robert Tafoya Leonard Talkington John Thompson Oar Iene Zeleznlkar Dennis DeLong Barbara Blackwell Cathy Martinez Sherry Melavlc Mlke Perry Fred Provenza Roberta Romero Henry Fear Robert Kreller Carol Koenig JIm Luchetta Mark Peterson Greg Post Robert Wedlge !?(Sd§$ At ove, part of the junior display for American Appreciation week. Above right, Steve Medina and Melinda Meyers. Right, Ken Plewes. Below, juniors entertain at the junior-senior banquet: Steve Russell, Kirk Smith, Mari Ann Shake, Carol Koenig and Cheryl Maltas. 48 LANGUAGE ROBERTA KOENIG Commere i a I Eng Ii sh ADA JANE MELIEN Engli sh Language Arts LAUREN E. KING French LEOLA CARROCCIA Speech DONALD CUSTER Engli sh Spanish Language Arts The Language Arts program, which received national recognition during the year, is the big news in the language area at Salida high. Eleven different quarter courses are now offered to seniors and to selected juniors under the program. In addition, a basic English course was added to the curriculum for Freshmen during the year. This course will be expanded to the sophomore level in the coming year. BEATRICE CATO Engl i sh WILLIAM WEBB Journal ism Eng I i sh DONNA MCCLURE Engli sh 49 Honors as best actor and best actress of the year went to Gene Barnett and Luaine Blackwell. ’’Ten Little Indians,” a three act mystery by Agatha Christie, was presented by the Dramatics Club in February. Yhe cast included Gene Barnett, Cherri Atchison, Luaine Blackwell, Bret Koster, Mary Moyes, and Cheryl Martin, all seniors; juniors Steve Russell, Greg Post, and Robert Tafoya; and two sophomores: Lyle Warren and Bill Leathers. DRAMATIC CLUB Front row, left to right: Greg Post, Gene Barnett, Bret Koster, Lualne Blackwell, Cheryl Maltas, Peggy Conroe, Scott Koster, Bill Leathers, Lyle Warren; second row: Cathy Williams, Georgia Margos, Cheryl Martin, Mary Moyes, Merry Witty, Mary Kay Provenza, Barbara Blackwell, Sandra Jay, Chet Chandler; third row: Linda Fowler, Vailia Williams, Janelle Crisman, Ginger McCormick, Jan Barbiero, Sheri Post, Susan Conroe, Pam Coba; fourth row: Steve Russell, Lynn Parker, Mary Lynn Veltri, Lauri Everett, Carol Veltri Barbara Mooney, Gloria Hurley, Cheryl Ogden, Daralee Coba; fifth row: Ron Tafoya, Becky Lofton, Janelle Harper, Melinda Meyers, Karen Culp, Kirk Smith LIBRARY CLUB Front row, left to right, Rhonda Smith; second row: Janet Lohr, Sharyl Baird, Nlta Maestas, Peggy Everett, Shari Wleck, Lucille Meyer, Mrs. Brown, Linda Lohr, Regina Cross, Claudlne Medina. 52 Some of the girls to receive library awards were Sharon Murray, Claudine Medina, Linda Lohy, Janet Lohr, Linda Harrington, Regina Cross, Dorothy Bussey, Gloria Bussey, and Pat Comer. Seniors taking Language Arts have a wide range of courses from which to choose. Included in this curriculum are Expository Writing, Vocabulary Development, The Novel, two courses in English Literature, Drama, Speech, Short Story, and Grammar. Each of the courses lasts nine weeks, and It is possible for a senior to take as many as eight offerings during the year. Selected juniors are also eligible to participate in the program on a limited basis. Freshmen English students have a hard time keeping their minds on the lesson when the camera is present. 53 Autographs SOPHOMORES Sophomores Carole Ehmke, Vice President; Gary Mickel, President; Vail la Williams, Sec.-Treasurer Harold Alber Danny Alloy Kevin Andreas Bill Argys Sharyl Baird Lane I Ie Barnett Ron Beauregard Bill Berkey Cheryl Berry Tom Berry 56 Paul Blsgaard Tom Blarney Linda Brandt David Bridges Gloria Bussey Tim Butala Jay Butterf ield Kerrie Cable Carol Carter Chet Chandler Mi ke Coan Lee Coba Diane Cook Lynola Cook Ellen Cooksey Jane 11e CrIsman Vicki Cross Virginia Dalplaz Harold Dooley Betty Eggleston Carol Ehmke HoJly Englert Linda Fowler J im Fowler Sue Furphy 57 Janet Henderson Kathy Henderson Roy Hicks Carolyn Hower Gloria Hurley Art Hutchison Mary Ann Kaess Scott Koster Debbie Larson Bill Leathers Steve LItzenberg Tom Maestas Nick Margos Cindy Marti Ilaro Connie Martinez 58 Lawrence Martinez Rick Martinez Tom Martinez Linda Maupin David McCari Deborah McQueen Verna McVey Claud ine Med ina Gary Mickel Brenna MitchelI 59 Pictured here are some of the sophomores who served for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Above, Karrie Cable, Kathy Henderson, Janelle Crisman, Vailia Williams, Cindy Martellaro, and Lanelle Barnett. At right, Chester Chandler and Lyle Warren. Below, Connie Martinez, Brenna Mitchell, Linda Fowler, Terri Stotler, Holly Englert, and Diana Cook. 60 Tom Musgrove Robert Myers Joe Nach+rieb Melinda Norton Bob Ochs CheryI Ogden Cynthia Osborne Kenneth Bondurant Lyn Parker Carmen Pasquale Sophomore Homecoming Float Debbie Peay Valerie Pennington Kerby Perschbacker Leon Post Leslie Price 61 62 Rosemary Sel I Lynette Stallsworth Sheriee Standeford Daniel Stotler Terr Ie Stotler Jesse Purdy Jeff Riley Thomas Rlx Mlke Rush Shella Russel I Robert Thomas Mark Thonoff Bill Bauser Mary Lynn Veltri Lyle Warren Robert Warner Gary Watts Sha ron WI Ik i n s Ed Willi ams Va i I i a Willi ams Mike Vigil LIoyd VorwaId Bobby Young Brent Allen Kenny Armenta 63 Charles Pasquale Nanette Earl Larry Mart Inez John Pello Debbie KapeIke Jim Garcia Terry Carter Denny Bertrand Ken Boundurant Alvin Ed Iund 64 65 the victory bell, the S on Tenderfoot, and the mu ra I 66 Autographs FRESHMEN Freshmen Jerry Cross, Vice President; David Monserud, President; Virginia Ausbun, Sec.-Treasurer Neva Butterfield Cheryle Calvano Chris Cady Wanda Canterbury Mary Lou CareII I Cathy Clark Pam Coba Patricia Comer Susan Conroe Tim Cost In Wanda Couch Janette CrIsman Jerry Cross Kathleen Crum Karen Culp 70 Tim Cunningham Joanne DeGrazIo Bruce Dague Oallas Oague Joe DeLuca Danny Dunn Susan Emehtser Jack Ehman Bob Ferraro Ed Finch Roy Friend Donnald Glenn Kenny Glovan Bobby Gordon Cindy Graf Wayne Heldeman Sharon Hewitt Rex Hemmert Donald Hicks Donna Hicks Daniel Granzella Frank Gucclone Rajeana Gustafson Steve Harrison Lois Harper 71 Betsy Holman Kristi Howard Sharon Jackson Sandra Jay Clarence Kelso Mark Kroeger JIm Kurtz Paula LaCoe Kenny Llndbloom Linda Lltzenberger Becky Loften Janet Lohr Larry Marques Diane Martellaro Kathy Medina Lorene MltchelI Sa11le Meyers Patsy Myers Ginger McCormick David Monserud 73 James Monserud Jon McBroom Thomas McCarl Randy Ode I I Juanita Pad 11 la Dennis Pello Christine Post Cher I Post Stephen Post Karen Puree I I Edith Puree I I James RIzor NelI RoybaI Ken Schwltzer Brian Smith Edwin Smith Frances Struna John Tafoya William Thomas Terry Treat Kristi Upp Paul Usnlck Margaret Velasquez Josephine Vigil Don Wilkins 74 Merry Witty Don Wyble Ned Zamarripa Lee Bowden Rocky Campbell Here is the Freshmen float that took the first place prize in the annual Football Homecoming parade: Cage the Demons and Stir Up a Vistory. Virginia Ausbun Jan Barbiero Gary Bondurant Jerry Carter Ellen Cline 75 Jonnle Carey Janice Carter Charles Caynor Rusty Chacon Denise Champ I In Glen Crltes Richard Cunlco Steve Dunavln Vicky Finley Bryon Hurley Stephen Kane Pat Koenig Bill Lowry JIm Martinez Lou Ise Mart Inez Ted Moyes Joe Nelson Mary Provenza Brian Smith Terry Treat 76 Sal Ida high school Is proud of the fact that it has one of the best equiped science and math departments to be found In the state. Offerings range from the general courses up through Physics, Chemistry, Trigonometry and Calculus. JOSEPH SOLES Algebra Advanced Math ERNEST DUNCKHORST Mechanical Drawing A Igebra Geometry VERYL ALLEN Biology PATRICIA RUPP ALFRED CARROCCIA General Science DAVID TRUJILLO Chem i stry General Math PhysIcs GARY LYONS General Math 77 SCIENCE CLUB Left to right: Gene Barnett, Verla Miller, Mark Ruttum, Cheryl Martin, Bret Koster, Dick Carter. Monbers of this group, sponsored by Mr. Allen and Mr. Carroccla, probably worked longer and harder than any other organization In school to assure the success of the All-School Exhibit held during Colorado Education Week. From the standpoint of achievement, this was the highlight of the year for Science Club members. From the standpoint of their own enjoyment, the trips to Climax and Los Alamos were the high- lights of the year's activities Left to Right: Cheryl Ogden, Joe Nachtrleb, Bill Leathers, William Friend, Mark Peterson, John Thompson, Chet Chandler, Lee Bowden 73 mtf Ur— J _ (ttatMfWw 5” ICTURE OF THE ERRTH wU REFWC7TO. jF LIGHT UlMM • • — fl • tmMK UMfTC 1 iwtow s«n oftw ay ra m mr 79 80 ALL SCHOOL EXHIBIT The All-School Exhibit, held during Colorado Education Week, featured ex- hibits from every department In the high school. A few of the students accomplishments and some of the exhi- bitors are shown on these pages. 81 82 DEAN F. ROUSE WILLIAM WEBB SchooI Publi cat ions ROBERTA KOENIG Typing Shorthand Secretarial Practice Off ice Mach i nes Commercial English Typing Bookeep i ng Equipped with the latest machines available, the commercial department developes skills In typing, shorthand, bookeeping, office machine use, and general secretarial practice. The entire program is designed to help students become proficient as employees and to meet the standards required by today's businessmen. ooooo (if ‘JGOC 83 Commercial Club Front row, left to right: Susan Thomas, Connie McCarl, Linda Glenn; second row, Mrs. Koenig, Donette Hower, Cheryl Freek, Diane Wickers; Mr. Rouse. 84 85 Kirk Smith and Terry (Flea) Witty were the presidential candi- dates in the schooI-e Iection held early in May. Above, posters In the cafeteria hall the coming election; bottom, Terry and supporters. Opposite page, top, Kirk with some of his following; at bottom, campaign speeches and Kirk congratulating Terry upon Terry’s election. Kirk will serve as vice-president. 86 INDUSTRIAL ARTS JIM LYTLE Wood Shop Ma i ntenance Shop Wood shop, maintenance, and auto-mechanics are the general courses offered in the in- dustrial arts area. Those working in this area are subject to broad experiences in all types of mechanical and school mainten- ance problems, A new auto-mechanics course in which Juniors will work for two consecu- tive hours each day and seniors for three consecutive hours is slated for the fall. FRANK BRASWELL Auto Mechanics School Busses 88 STEVE (Bosco) MYERS Tool Room Speci I 1st BERNIE COUPLAND Foreman Chief Steward General Manager 89 Some Senior Snaps I r,«• ' • '. fZ-1 ♦ •• ««2 • 411+ W If 4 14 1+ 4 ♦♦ HL ♦ i • MM ■ i- i ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ♦ ♦■ f ♦ « ♦♦♦ •♦•iff ♦ ♦♦ 4+4 9 4 + 9+9 'iA + 4 ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ « 414 4 ♦ ♦ 4+4 90 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Under the supervision of Mrs. Ethel M. Reece, pictured below with members of the Future Homemakers of America, the Home Economics Department offers two basic courses which cover a wide range of subject matter. Clothing Care and Construction, Family Living and Home Manage- ment, and Food and Nutrition are all part of the Home Ec I curriculum. In home Ec. 2 the students study Advanced Clothing Construction, Consu- mer Problems, Housing, and plan, prepare and serve family type meals. A visit to the Ice Capades in Denver during April, highlighted the many activities carried on by the F, H, A, during the school year Left to right, sitting: Barbara Einspahr, Connie Martinez, Ellen Cooksey, Margaret Velasquez, Kathy Medina; standing: Edna Giron, Louise Martinez, Melinda Norton, Darlene Zeleznlkar, Penny McCoy, Nlta Maestas, Mrs. Reese. Susan Thomas was the winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award. Melinda Norton receives the Procter and Gambled Crlsco Award in Home Economics II from Mrs. Ethel Reese. I w 91 92 A R T GERALD G. MEYER Art Two courses are offered in Art at Salida high. The basic course consists of many acti- vities including drawing, painting, sculpture, lettering, poster-making, ceramics, and graphic art. The advanced course attempts to develop skills for which the individual has shown parti- cular appitude while taking the basic course. This is done through the use of individual instruction 93 94 MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department attracts more students than any other de- partment in the high school. The instrumental music program covers many phases of this field: dance band, pep band, concert band, small ensembles, and marching band. The wide variety of vocal music activities are described elsewhere in this section. JOHN E. JHE ID Vocal Music DONALD G. GREENE Instrumental Music THE SINGING CHRISTMAS TREE 97 The Arion Award, presented by Mr. Held, went to Gene Barnett and Cherri Atchison. Outstanding instrumentalists awards went to Christine Post, Penny McCoy, Lanelle Barnett, Mark Peterson, Gary Humes, Barbara Blackwell, Cherri Atchison, Gene Barnett, Victor Veltri, Richard Cunico, Toni Barbiero, Kirk Smith, Mike Nay, Steve Meyers, David Monserud. and Eddie Smith. 98 The Dance Band performing during Spartan Sparkles The Marching Band during an early-season pre game performance 99 For the 27th year, over 200 members of the Glee Club and Band combined to produce Sallda high school’s annual musical extra- vaganza. Under the direction of John Held, originator and yearly producer, the students played to a packed house during all four performances. Assisting Mr. Held with the show were choreographer Kathy Coan, stage band leader Don Green, and a stage crew headed by Von Gusta f son. Fred Cupel 11 was the M, C. for the performance which started with the traditional show opener, Star- dust,” and went through 32 variety acts. On the next few pages are pictured some of the acts and many of the performers. On the facing page: top—Penny McCoy, Cynthia Osborne, Carol Koenig, Cheryl Malthus, Cathy William and Kathy Woods, sing Day Dream 3eI lever Middle— Incense and Peppermints Kirk Smith; Bottom—the Treble Clef sings Pledge of Love.” Sparkles girl Cheryl Maltas being held high during the finale. Sparkles show band comes on strong with Hello, Goodbye. Featured are Richard Cunico on drums, Paul Carter at the organ, and Chip Culp on the guitar. 100 Be low,the Octet: Steve Russell, Eugene Roybal, Kirk Smith, Mark Ruttum, Fred Cupel 11, Gene Barnett, Charles Culp, and Paul Carter. Left, Kenneth PI ewes about to present Camp Custer March. At left above, Talking to the Anim- als with Diana Granzella, Verla Miller, Georgia Margos, and Cheryl Martin. Right Hats and Cains with Peggy and Susan Conroe. Opposite page, scenes from the Minstrel Show: top. Interlocutor Gene Barnett with Steve Russell and Mark Ruttum, end men; middle, part of chorus with end men Paul Carter, Charles Culp, and Kirk Smith. 102 104 Green Tambourine dance line. Opposite Page, top left-Joe Nachtrleb and Ron Beauregard In Songs of the West; rlght-Ron Beauregard, Connie McCarl, and William Friend In I Can See for Miles. MlddI e-Cheryl Martin, Georgia Margos, and Nancy Nielsen In The Green Leaves of Summer; Cherrl Atchison and Mark Ruttum. Bottom-Gene Barnett, Lualne Blackwell, Cherrl Atchison, and Mark Ruttum In School Days; the Quates, Barbara Kurtz and Jackie Carrlcato. Ann Gordon, Judy Johnston, Georgia Margos, Sherri Melavlc, Linda Maupin, Terrie Stotler, Carole Ehmke, Carol Veltrl and Verna McVey sing Never My Love. Stardust with Steve Russell, Verla Miller, Marl Ann Shake and Paul Carter. 105 GLEE CLUB FRESHMEN GLEE CLUB By far the largest organization in school, and probably the busiest, is the Glee Club. From this group come the members of the Octet, the Treble Clef, the Ensemble, and the Select Choir. The Glee Club presents a fall concert, a variety show , and a spring concert which culminates a two-day clinic under the direction of a nationally prominent conductor. The smaller groups present the Christmas program, participate in the Valley Clinic, and are in constant demand for appearances before civic and school groups throughout the year. FRESHMEN GLEE CLUB 106 107 108 Susan and Peggie Conroe In Hats and Canes. The Triple Trio sings Never My Love. Verla Miller sings Talk to the Animals ORGA NIZATIONS Student Council The school year 1967-68 was another busy one for the Student Council. To carry out a campa Ian pledne made by some members last year, the council souqht and obtained representa- tion at faculty meet inns. In addition, council members worked with the faculty to produce the cortroversi a I although finally adopted, dress code. The croup under- took two student exchanoes durlnr? the year with Woodland Park, the newest member of the Pikes neak Ltaaue, rinally, it was after a specific recommendation o the council that the regular use of the flag salute and the National Anthem were re-1 ntroduced as a part of the school day at Sa I i da H i qh. Of course, there were many other, more tcaditional duties carried to a successful conclusion: the approval of a new Salida Hioh school class rino; conductino of ceremonies for the openlnq of the new Field House; and sending a Christmas packaoe to the Salida Hiqh sponsored schoo I. Mark Ruttum Vice-President Gene Barnett Fred CupeI I I President Diana GranzeI I a Kathy Wood? Secretary Kevin Phillips 110 Terry Witty Christine Post Brian Smith Bob Ferraro MIke Coan Leonard Talkington Art Hutchinson Robert Tafoya 111 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row, left to right: Laurie Everett, Melinda Meyers, Carol Veltrl Cheryl Maltas; second row: Mark Peterson, Bill Friend, Kirk Smith. Election to the National Honor Society is one of the highest academic honors a student may receive while In high school. Seniors must have a 3.0 scholastic average for their high school careers in order to be eligible for election, while the Junior grade average must be 3.25. Scholarship, however, is only the basis for eligibility. The faculty, who choose new members each year, also weigh leadership, character and service before the votes are cast. Front Row: Luaine Blackwell, Susan Thomas, Joyce Bondurant, Kathy Coan Nancy Nielsen; Back Row: Bret Koster, Gene Barnett Randy Heberer, and Mark Ruttum. POM PON Front row, left to right: Carla Lepper, Rene Leonard I, and Cheryl Martin. Second row: Carol Koenig, Cheryl Maltas, and Rhonda Haley. Third row: Cheryl Clark, Georgia Margos, Gayle Perez, Oiana Granzella, Barbara Gardunio, and Luaine Blackwell. .V N. I 13 Pep Club Freshmen Front row, left to right: Tiva Freeman, Linda Fowler, Brenna Mitchell, Carole Ehmke, Holly Englert; second row: Mary Lynn Veltri, Betty Lou Glenn, Terrie Stotler, Cheryl Ogden, Janelle Crlsman; third row: Lanelle Barnett, Carolyn Hower, Cindy Martellaro, Verna McVey, Vailia Williams, Valerie Pennington. First row, left to right: Sue Purcell, Janice Carter, Denise Champlin, Cherl Post, Virginia Ausbun, Jan Barbiero, Margaret Velasquez; second row: Kathy Medina, Kristi Upp, Chris Cady, Sal lie Meyers, Joanna DeGrazio, Ginger McCormick, Betsy Holman, Sandra Jay; third row: Cheryle Calvano, Rajeana Gustafson, Vicky Finley, Neva Butterfield, Merry Witty, Karen Culp, Cathy Clark, Karen Purcell; fourth row: Kathleen Crum, Kristi Howard, Janette Crlsman, Susan Conroe, Mary Provenza, Lorene Mitchell, Cindy Graf. SOPHOMORES Pep Club Seniors Front Row, left to right: Cheryl Clark, Gail Perez; second row: Luaine Blackwell, DiDi Granzella, Georgia Margos, Cheryl Martin; third row: Toni Barberio, Connie McCarl, Kathy Coan, Cherrie Atchison, Barbara Gardunio, Nancy Nielson Juniors Front Row, left to right: Carla Lepper, Donette Hower, Rene Leonardi, Laurie Everett, Barbara Mooney, Frankie Scanga; second row: Diane Wickers, Irene Hasket, Cheryl Maltas, Karen Bowden; third row: Connie Dunavin, Karen Smyth, Judy Johnston, Maralyn Berndt, Penny McCoy, Rhonda Haley, Margaret Dunckhorst; forth row: Kathy Williams, Laura Johnston, Sara Rupp, Barbara Blackwell, Carol Veltri, Peggie Ann Conroe, Kathy Ausbun. 113 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Jackie Carricato was chosen 1967 Football Homecoming queen. Her attendants were Barbara Gardunio, Didi Granzella, and Kathy Woods. The Spartan football squad assured success to the entire celebration when they downed the Buena Vista Demons 26-6 In the game which highlighted the entire celebration. Below, right, a symbolic demon goes up in flames during the bonfire. At right, members of the S Club ride in the homecoming parade. 118 Cheerleaders and Pom Pons liven up activities at the big Pep assembly prior to the game. Basketball homecoming queen Kathy Coan, her attendants, and their escorts pause for pictures shortly before the crowning: Bruce Dunavln, Nancy Nielson, Mark Ruttum, Lualne Blackwell, Dave Francis, Kathy Coan (Queen), Kevin Phillips, and Cheryl Clark. 120 121 The Senior picnic was held this year at Mt. Princeton. Just about all the seniors attended and, as the pictures seem to indicate, just about all who attended had a good time. 124 125 SOME SPECIAL AWARDS Above and below are some of the students who received awards for outstanding scholarship for 1967-68. Mr. Andreas presented the honor letters to the following students: Toni Barberio, Gene Barnett, Luaine Blackwell, Joyse Bondurant, Kathy Coan, Randy Heberer, Nancy Nielson, Mark Ruttum and Susan Thomas--all seniors; junior winners were Mark Peterson, Laurie Everett, William Friend, Kirk Smith, and Leonard Talkington; sophomores who were honored included Marlene Aluise, Kerrle Cable, Mike Coan, Carole Ehmke, Carolyn Hower, Kathy Henderson, and Bill Leathers; Chris Cady, Janice Carter, Denise Champlin, Vicki Finley, David Monserud, Ginger McCormick, Cheri Post, Edwin Smith, and Kristi Upp were freshmen winners. 126 Some girls who received Pon-Pom awards from Miss Riley were Gayle Perez, Rhonda Haley, Rene Leonard!, Cheryl Mal+as, Carol Koenig, and Carla Lepper. Others to receive awards for Pon-Pom were Luaine Blackwell, Cheryl Clark, Barbara Gardunio, Didi GranzeI la, Georgia Margos, and Cheryl Martin. The Junior Chamber of Commerce Award, here The Readers Digest award presented by Len Kapushion, went to Gene went to Mark Ruttum. Barnett and Kathy Coan. 127 Business Education Awards went to Jackie Carricota, Luaine Blackwell, Cheryl Freek, Susan Thomas, Cathy Williams, and Bill Meyers. The outstanding Sportsman trophy, presented by the Salida Police Department went to Fred Cupel I i. James Lingenfelter presents the American Legion Award to Kathy Coan and Fred Cupel I i . 128 Mr. Melien honors Mark Peterson, Bill Friend, Cheryl Maltas, Joyce Boundurant, and Mark Ruttum for outstanding mathematical achievement. Dave Francis and Susan Thomas were the winners of the Safe Driving award. Gene Barnett and Nancy Nielson receive the Koster Award from Wallace Koster. 129 Jackie Carricato is presented ar. Outstanding Business Education” plaque from Mrs. Koenig. Nancy Nielson is presented with the A.A.U.W. Scholarship by Mrs. Mel i en. Didi Granzella presents senior Merit Awards to Gene Barnett and Cheryl Martin. The Kenneth treason Memorial Award was presented to Gene Barnett by Mr. Greene. 130 Perfect attendance awards went to 42 students, the largest number to be so honored since the award was started many years ago. Rick McClure presents the Mike Nelson Memorial Plaque to Mr. Melien on behalf of the class of 1968. The Bosch-Lomb Award, for excellence in Science, went to Mark Ruttum. Part of the group to win the perfect attendance award. 131 Larry Larcom, Jake Leewaye, Mike Lewis, Bob Rich, Harry Palmer and Leslie Price were among I those receiving track letters. SENIOR PROM ,fThree Coins in the Fountain” was the theme of the 1968 Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet held Saturday, May 4, Pictured here are a few of the couples who helped make the affair a success for everyone. Above, left: Mark Ruttum, Cheryl Maltas, Victor Veltri; middle: Jackie Carricato, Jack Stout; right. Bill Myers, Kirk Smith, Steve Russell, Terry Stotler. Above left: Keith Smith, Carol Koenig, Connie McCarl, Richard McClure, Walter Walker, Diana Granzella; right: Carol Veltri, Mike Nay; bottom, left: Charolette Carpenter, Don Brinkerhoff, Tom Woods, Linda Glenn; right: Mark Ruttum, Cheryl Maltas. « v . , Ml I 33 T. - -- Above, left: Kirk Smith, Judy Johnston, Penny McCoy, Bill Myers, Kathy Williams, Steve Russell, Middle, top left: Tim Grantham, Dennis Delong, Eugene Roybal I, Kirk Grantham, Leonard Talkington, William Webb. Middle, left: Irene Haskett, Jim Luchetta. Below, left: Sharon Murray, Ronald Lahmeyer, Frankie Coscarella, Jackie Hemmert, Jerry Amicone. — Above, right: Barbara Gardunio, David Francis, Gayle Perez, Bruce Dunavin. Middle, top right: Steve Russell, Kathy Williams, Jerry Amicone, Jackie Hemmert, Barbara DeHerra, Fred Trujillo, Middle, right: Barbara DeHerra, Fred Trujillo. Below, right: Nancy Nielson, and Bernlece Tafoya. After four years of prepa- ration the final moments have almost arrived and many seniors find that they still have a great many last last minute adjustments. 136 Some become III, others check tassels, a few seem unconcerned, while others pose confidentially as the end approaches ! 139 AUTOGRAPHS A D VER TISING A FEW WORDS OF SINCERE APPRECIATION The Members of the Annual Staff wish to take this OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THOSE MERCHANTS, ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE PLACED ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS YEARBOOK, WITHOUT THE KIND AND GENEROUS SUPPORT OF THESE ADVERTIZERS, IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE TO HAVE SUCH A LARGE BOOK WITHOUT A GREAT INCREASE IN PRICE, We trust that those who use this book will express THEIR APPRECIATION BY SUPPORTING THESE MERCHANTS, 142 Mr. Green seen with members of the Spartan Concert Band during the performance at the Winter Concert. THE SIGN 0 F FINE FOOD You Always Save At yjoyJ Market Foster Lumber ana Things that go with u Company CREWS -BEGGS We’re Behind You Spartans Best Wishes From SALIDA NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION SaL1Da 0t0r POST CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE INC. SH i£ RE CO1 ,tAP STOTLER motor coeant ARGYS MOTSR COMPANY G fi H 60 ck c°hpahy TIONAL rf-4 ut 9n fyaciLti l, fyisut 9 t S uuce ! 144 Compliments of Flory Shoe Store BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '68� COLORADO LODGE Patio Pancake Place BEST WISHES From Poncha Ix dge Best Western Motel Students help celebrate American Appreciation Week, In costume are Kathy Coan, Fred Cupel I I (winner for best costume worn by boy), Cherrl Atchison, Barbara Blackwell, and Margaret Dunckhorst, Compliments of GAMBLES THE FRIENDLY STORE VJr SAL I DA FLOWER STORE Say it with Alow Comp IIments of WEST WIND MOTEL BEST WISHES from Stewart Family COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN H0L1VAV MOTOR HOTEL MAGNUM SPORTS SHOP Our A squad Cheerleaders pose for a picture. Kathy Coan, junior Irene Haskett, senior Kathy Woods, Jackie Carricato. They are, from left to right, senior junior Peggy Conroe, and senior Comp IIments of CIRCLE R MOTEL Weddings Copying 5 Enlarging Fine Portraiture Color Photography Studio 229 F Street Dial S39-6668 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stallsworth Compliments of MORRIS PHOTO SHOP Comp IIments of GREENBERG'S FURNITURE First St. Sal Ida Phone 539-2001 DONNOHUE'S JEWELRY I GIFTS SALI DA MOTORS Your Dodge, Chrysler, and Plymouth Dealer Diamonds-Watches Gifts 112 F Street Salida, Colo. Phone 539-6475 Comp Iiments of WHITE'S BOOK STORE 4 OFFICE EQUIPMENT THE SALIDA INN Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Typewriter Sales, Service Rental School Supplies Stationery and Books Office Supplies and Furniture 212 F Street Phone 539-6948 SALIDA 66 539-6666 Best Wishes Everything tor the home at Sa I i da 1 s building 4 remodeling center THE GAS THAT WON THE WEST 348 G St. 539-255 I Distinguished seniors. Bob (kreut) Hasselbrlnk, Mike (lover) Nay, Gary (Clyde) Humes, Ray (Skudge) Skutca, Robert (Rebo) Reno, pose for our photographer. Bi6t Wiihe.i Best wishes CRAWFORD AUTO PARTS from AmeA-tcan Vaxti Syitv ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE Caipliments of THE RANCH HOUSE LODGE and the Basselbrinks Wliai s Made in SeUitia— Campbell’s A W Drive-In MAKES SALIDA! Home Bakery 124 F Street THE MOUNTAIN MAIL ______Dial 539-424« Best wishes from DOVETON'S House of Western Wear BEST WISHES from KOENIG'S TEXACO 149 mrR COUNTRY CLUB A G CAFE COMPLIMENTS OF S A L I D A DRUG BEST WISHES FROM CPPA'S STANDARD SERVTCF S A L I D A T . V . SHOP MR. 6 MRS. ANTHONY VALDEZ CompLiminti MODE 01 DAY BEST WISHES FROM MT. SHAVANO BEAUTY SALON SHERMAN MOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF COLORADO PROPANE RAINBOW BLVD. 539-2323 ROBERT F. HARRISON AND ASSOCIATES INC, BEST WISHES FROM EASY LAUNDRY AL'S BODY PAINT MEN'S SHOP BEST WISHES FROM MONTGOMEPv V' A P D S COMPLIMENTS OF REDWOOD LODGE BEST WISHES FROM SHARPE'S STYLE SHOP DON'S TV 151 OrdiCA This shot of the B squad cheerleaders, Lanelle Bari Barbiero, and Virginia Ausbun, Is all the explanatkl good attendance at junior varsity games. KOLBECK'S t QUALITY SERVICE General UXC5Tx= est rea discovery V since we found America! STAR MONARCH ALL-STAR DAIRY 331 H Street 539-6 401 A roMPi fmfntq nr 'Yen'IH I STANDARD SPA STANDARD STOUT'S T.V, SERVICE | HAIR FASHION AND BEAUTY SALON COMPLEMENTS OF SCANGA MEAT COMPANY JOE P A S Q U A L E ' S BARBER P To all of you in the Class of '68. congratulations from all of us at Public Service Company of Colorado. Never before has a diploma been so valu- able to its holder, and to the society of which you are a member. Be proud, and be encouraged to continue on to successes like the one you're en- joying now. public- Sorvfc-o ( ompim i •CcIc5T«dO an investor-owned utility Patterson Hardware 106 F Street GOOD LUCK SPARTANS FROM JACK WILMA'S CAFE ComplimintA oi GILBERT1S PRESS SHOP DOWNTOWN SINCLAIR For Quality at Thrifty Prices KENNY'S THRIF T-8 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '68' UPSTAIRS BEAUTY SALON COMPLIMENTS OF FERN'S BEAUTY SHOP E L COMPLIMENTS OF : 20 Units Some with Kitchenettes TV--Tub 4 Shower t i ng s Welcome 4444 Dr. Leo J. Leonardi For Fast, Dependable ServI ce--Livestoek and General Hauling, DIAL 539-6511. SAL IDA LODGE 6P0 Elks Lodge 808,Salida YOUR REALTORS INSURERS BUILOINGaSLOA REALTY I 54 Some of the cast from the Drama Club's production of Ten Little Indians. Left to right: Gene Barnett, Lualne Blackwell, Cherrl Atchison, Greg Post, Bill Leathers, Mary Moyes, Bret Koster, and (on the couch) Janelle Crlsman. S A L 1 D A LIVESTOCK C 0 M M 1 S S ION CO. Bi 1 1 Davis Fritz Rundel1 Sa1 I da, Colorado Sal ida, Colorado Res. Phone 539-4857 y r Y ll We Care About Our Res. Phone 539-4216 RTE. 1, Box 51 Customers SAL IDA, COLO. 81201 Compliments of BEST WISHES FROM RainBOWLanes BUTALA CONSTRUCTION Polly Ohen Leffel Prop. A INDEX c A 1 ber, H. 56 Canterbury, W., 33-70 A4G Cafe, 151 Card i ne 1 1 i, L. 4-5-42 Alexanders Drug, 149 Card i ne 1 1i, R., 4-5-9 All’s Body and Panlt, 151 Ca re 1 1 i, M., 70 A 1 luse, M. , 101 Carey, J., 76 Allen, B., 63 Carlson, K. 5-9 Alloy, D., 56 Carpenter, R. 42 Amicone, J. 9-136-137 Carica+o, J., 10-101 - 104-105-138-147 Andon’s Cafe, 151 Carrocc i a, J., 49 Andreas, B. 22-29 Carrocc i a, L., 66 Andreas, K. , 38-56 Carter, C., 57 Armenta, K., 63 Carter, J., 67-116 Argys, B. 57 CArter, Jerru, 75 Atchison, C., 9-104-117-141- Carter, P., 10-100-105-119 155-191 Carter, Richard, 10-75 Ausbun, K., 42-117 Carter, T., 64 Ausbun, Virginia, 70, 75-152 Cato, B• , 48 A W Drive Inn, 149 Caynor, C., 76 B Chacon, R., 76 Champ 1 i n, D., 76-1 16 Baird, G, 5-42-155 Chandler,m C., 28-32-51-57-78 Baird, H., 22 Circle R. Mote 1-157 Baird, S. 52-56 C i ty Market-151 Band Box, 151 Clark, Cathy -33-70-115 Barbiero, J., 51-75-152-116 Clark, Cheryl, 8-105-1 17- 132 Barberio, T., 9-101-1 17 Cl ine, El len, 75 Barnett, G., 50-5 1 ,%9,40,37-1 02-1 04 Coan, K. 9-20-105-114-117-146 1 10-148-155 Coan, Mike, 26-28-35-27-40-111 Barnett, L., 56-11l-l16-152 Coba, D., 51-62 Bauser, B., 63 Coba, P. 51-57-70 Beauregard, R,, 28-35-40-56-104 Coba’s Standard Service - 151 Barfeson, B., 9-54 Coleman, B., 42 Berkey, B. 56 Colorado Lodge, 142 Berndt, M., 33-42-20-45-117 Colorado Propane, 151 Berry, T., 32-56 Comer, P., 20-52-70 Bertrand , D., 64 Commercial Deparrment, 83 Bisguard, 5-47-57 Conroe, P., 20-33-42-51-102-117=147 Blachwell, 47-51-146-117,20 Conroe, S., 33-51-70-102-116 Blackwell, L., 9-20-51 - 101 - 104 Cook, D., 57 1 14-1 17-155 Cook., L., 57 B1amey, T. , 57 Cooksey, E., 57 Bondurant, G., 37 Coscarella, F., 4-10-136 Bondurant, J. 9-20-114 Costin, C., 38-42 Bondurant, K. 64 Cost in, T., 70 Bouvia, 9-13-57 Couch, W., 70 Bowden, K., 42-117 Coupland, B., 10-26-28-29-40 Bowden, L., 75-78 Crawford Auto Parts, 149 Boys Market, 157 Crews Beggs, 157 Brandt, L•, 57 Crisman, Janelle, 37-51 - 101 - 1 16-155 Bridges, D., 57 Crisman, Jennette, 70-116 Brinkerhoff, D., 9-26-28-39 Cr i tes, S., 76 Brown, D., 52-53 Cr i tes, T., 10 Budd, E., 22 Cross, J., 70 Bussey, D., 42-52 Cross, R., 43-57 Bussey, G. 42-57 Cross, V., 57 Butalla, T. 57 Crum, K., 33-70-116 Butalla Construction, 155 Culp, C., 10-100-102-103 Butter f i e 1d, J. , 57 Culp, K., 70-51-116 Butterfield, N., 70-116 Cun i co, R., 76-100 C Cunn i ngham, T., 7 1 Cupel 1 i, F., 10-27-28-30-40-102-110 Cable, K., 57 146 Cady, C., 33-70-116 Custer, D., 46 Cady Hardward , 151 Ca1 vano, C•, 70-1 16 D CampbeII, R., 75 Dague, B., 71 CampbeII, W,, 9-24 Dague, Doyle, 43 156 D Dague, Dallas, 71 Da Ip i az , V., 57 DavIs, B., 10 DeGrazio, Joanna, 116-71 DeHerrera, B., 43-137 De Iong, D., 47-136 DeLuca, Joe, 71 Denison, L. 10 DIec kman, T. , 43 Don”s T.V., 151 Oonnohues Jewelry-147 Dooley, H. , 57 Doveton s- I 49 Downtown Slnclair-153 Doyman, T. , 38 Dunavln, B., 10-27-40 Dunavin, C., 43-101-117 Dunavin, S •, 76 Dunckhorst, M. , 43-117 Dunn, D., 71 EE Earl, N., 65 Easy Laundry, 151 Ed 1 und , A., 64 Egg 1eston, B., 57 Ehman, J ., 7 1 Ehman , R., II Ehmke, C., 56- 105-116 E i nsparh, B., 1 1 Emeh i ser, S . , 7 1 Eng 1ert, H.. 57-116 Eng 1ert, s., 43 Everett, L-, 33-38- 1 17 Everett, P.. 1 1-52 Fear, H. . 47 F Fern's Beauty Shop, Ferraro, B., 11-7 1 Ferraro, v.. 1 1-28 Finch, E 71 Finley, V., 76-116 First National Bank 156 Flory Shoe Store, 145 Foster Lumber Co., 157 Fowler, J., 20-57 Fowler, L., 5 I-57-I 0 I - I 17 Francis, D , 11-26-28-24-37- 40-137 Freek, S., 43 Freeman, T., 58- I I 6 Friend, B., 20-43-78-104-114 Fr i end, R., 7 1 Furphey, S., 57 G Gal legos, L., I 1-105 GambIes, 140 Garcia, J•, 64 Gardunio, B., I I — I 17—127 Garrett, C , 11-137 Gene's Barber Shop, 151 Gent i e I, J., 29-37 Gifford, G., 23 Gilbert's Dress Shop, 153 G Giles. J . 00 m 00 ro 1 o CM G i les. T. , 23 G i les. F. . II G i ron, E. , 58 Glenn, B. , 58-116 Glenn, D. . 71 Glenn, E. , 22 Glenn, L. , 43-139 G1 over , K 71 G1 oven , s 58 Gonzales. G., II Gordon . . , 105 Gordon , B 71 Gore, R., 5,11-131 Gra f , L., 7 1 Graf , c.. 1 16 Grantham, K., II Grantham, T., 43-136 Granze1 la, D., 71 Granze1 1 a, D., 12-20 117-139 Green, D., 148 Greenberg ' s, 147 Gustafson, R., 33-71 Gu sta f son, V., 20 Gucc i one, F., 71 H Hair Fashion, 153 Haley, R., 42-43-1 17 Harper, L., 33-7 I Harrington, L., 27-58 Harrison, S., 38-7 I Harrison and Assoc I ates-I 5 I Haskett, I., 43-1 17-136-147 Hasselbrink, B., 4-5-12-149 Heberer, R., 12-114 He i deman, W., 37-7 1 Hemmert, J., 4-5-I 3-I 36-I 39 Henderson, J., 58 Henderson, K., 58 Henry, B., 12-30-32-40 Her Iey., G., 5 1 Hewett, S., 71 Hicks, D., 37-41 Hicks, Donna, 71 Hicks, R., 37-58 Ho 1 man , B., 72-116 Holman, F., 43 Home Bakery , 149 Hoover, Rob 22 Howard, C., 72-116 Hower, C., 33-58-1 Hower, D., 43-117 Hobbard's - 151 Humes, G., 12-100- Humes, L., 12 Hurley, B., 37-76 Hurley, G. 58 Hutchison, A., 27-28-40-58-148 Hutch i son, W., 22 J Jack's Cafe, 153 Jackson. S., 72 157 N Norton , M., 6 1, I 0 I Norton, R•, 14 0 Ochs, B., 35-51 Ochs, 0., 44 Ode I I, Ron, 46 Ode II, Randy, 74 Odgen, Clayton, 14 Ogden, Cheryl, 5 I-6 I-78-I 0 I - I I 6 Osborne, C., 61-101 Osborne, D., 8-26-28 Oxfords Market, 155 P Padilla, J., 74 Palmer, H., 14-28-31-32-37-40 Parker, L., 51-61 Pasquale, Carmer, 43-61-81-119 Pasquale, Charles, 64 Pasquale's Barber Shop, 153 Patio Pancake House, 145 Patterson's Hardware, 153 Peay, D., 61 Peep I e' s Rea I i ty, 151 Pello, D., 74 Pello, J., 64 Pennington, V., 61-116 Perez, G., 14-117-137 Perry, M., 47 Perschbacker, J., 61 Peterson, M., 20-47-78-114 Phillips, K., 14-110 Phillips 66, 148 P 1 ew i s, K 46-48-102-150 P1ew i s, R ., 46 Poncha Lodge, 145 Post, C., 74-1 1 1 Post, G., 30-32-37-40-47-51- 155 Post, L., 61 Post, P., 15 Post, S., 51-74-1 16 Post, Steve, 74 Post Grocery, 145 Price, L., 37-61 Professional Equipment Co., 145 Provenza, F., 47 Provenza, M., 51-76-116 Pub I Ic Serv ice 148 Puree 1 1 . E., 74 Puree 11 , K., 74- 1 16 Puree 11 , s.. 1 16 Rurdy, Jes., 20-63 Purdy, John, 15-26-28 R Ra i nbow Mote I, 154 Ra i nBowI Lanes, I 55 Ranch House Lodge, 149 Redwood Lodge, 151 Reno, Robert, 4-5-15-149 Rich, Bob, 15,28-37-34-40 Riley, B., 29-33 Riley, J., 63-48 Rix, T., 63 R i zor, J., 3 1-74 R Romero , R. . 47 Royba1 . E. , 40-102 Royba 1 . G. . 37 Rupp, R., 14-28 Rupp, S., 1 17 Rush, M., 32-38-62 Rush, R., 22 Russell, Sheila, 63 Russell, Steve, 26-28-25-46-48-51 I 02-I 05-I 36-I 38 Ruttum, M., 14-20-38-78-102-104 I 10-104-138 S Saf eway, I 52 SaI i da Drug, 15 1 Salida Elks Lodge, 154 Salida Flower Store, 146 Salida Gas Service, 148 Salida Inn, 147 Salida Livestock, 155 Salida Moters, 147 Salida Rea I i ty, 154 Salida Transfer, 154 SaI ida T. V., 15 1 Salvi, E., I 6-26-3 I-32-I 18 Scanga, F., 38-46-117 Scanga Meat Co., 153 Schmid I i, 0., 19-29 Sc i ence Club, 78 Sell, R., 33 Shake, M., 46-48-101-105 Sharpe's Style Shop, J5I Shavano Beauty Salon, 151 Shepherd, D., 4-5-16 Sherman HoteI, 151 Skufca , R., 16 Smith, B., 32-74-76-1 I I Smith, C., 37-74 Smith, J., 16 Smith, Keith., 16-27-28-40-102 Smith, Kirk, 28-32-51-48-87-101 103-1 I |-|36-I 38 Smith, R., 16-52 Smyth, K., 46-I I 7 Snell Lumber Co., 148 SPA Restaurant, 157 SPA Standard, 153 Spencer, w., 19 Sta 1 1sworth, F., 27-31-37-56 Sta 11sworth, u. 63 Standeford, Sh., 63 Standeford, Steve, 5-16 Stoker, Je., 46 Steward Fami 1 y 146 Stout's T.V., 153 Stotler, 0., 63 Stotler, M. 46 Stotler, T., 5-105-116-138 Struna, F., 74 Swift, K., 16 T Tafoya, B., 137 Tofoya, J., 32-27-111-74 Tafoay, Robert, 40-46 Tofoya, Ron, 77 158 J Jay, S., 33-51-72-116 Johnston, J., 20-43-105-117-136 Johnston, L., 43-117 K Kaess, H., 58 Kane, S., 37-58-76 KapeIke, D., 20-64 Kelso, C., 72 Kenny s Thrifty - 8, 153 Kiddie Shop, I 53 King, L•E• , 49 Koenig, C., 42-47-101 Koenig, P., 76 Koen i g, R. , 48 Koenig’s Texaco, 149 Kolbeck's Auto Service, 152 Koster, B., 12,20,38-50-78-114 Koster, H.R., 148 Koster, S., 27-51-58-148 Krelier, R•, 47 Kroeger, M., 72 Kropp, J ., 49 Kurtz, B., I 2-I 0 I - I 04-I 17-142 Kurtz, J., 72, Kurtz, R., 22 K V R H, 151 L Lacoe, P., 72 Lahmeyer, R., 12-136 Larcom, C., 58 Larcom, L., 37-58 Larry’s Barber Shop, 153 Larson, D. 58 Leathers, B., 20-37-50-58-78 148- I 55 Leewaye, J,, 12-31-32-40 Leonard i, R•, 4 3-117 Lepper, 43-1 17 Lew is, M., 37-40-43 Lewis, R., 12-26-28-30-32-148 Li ndbIoom, K., 73 Litzenberger, L., 72 Litzenberger , R., 13 Litzenberger, 58 Loften, Becky, 33-73-51 Lohr, L., 42-45-52 Lohr,J 20-52-73 Lowry, B., 76 Luchetta, J., 27-28-32-47-136 Lyons, 29-37 Lytle, J., 29 Me McBroom, K. , 74 McCarI, C., I 4-I 04-I 17-139 McCarl, D., 32-59 McCarI, T. , 74 McClure, D., 49 McClure, R., 27-28-30-32-139 McCormick, G., 33-51-116 McCoy, P., 44, I 0 I - I 17-136 McDowelI, M., 44-101 McOuenn, D., 59 McVey, V., 59-105-116 M Maestas, J•, I 3-52 Maestas, T. , 58 Magnum Sports Shop, 146 Main Liquor Store, 152 Ma I av i c, S., 4 7 Maltus, C., 43-45-58-5 I - I 00-I 39- Margos, G., I 3-35-5 I - I 02-I 04-I 05 Margos, N., 58 Marqu is, L. , 73 Martellaro, C., 58-116-152 MatrteII a ro, S., 4 3 Marte Maro, D•, 73 Martin, C., I 3-20-5 I-78-I 0 I - I 04 - I I 7 Martin’s Shoe Shoo, 145 Martinez, Cathy, 47 Martinez, Connie, 20-58 Mart i nez, J., 76 Martinez, Larry 76 Martinez, Louise, 76 Martinez, Raul, 14 Martinez, Rick, 27-28-59 Maup i n, 59- 105 Med i na, c.. 59 Med i na, K., 73-116 Med i na, S., 43-48 Me 1 av i c . s. , 42-47 Mel i en, A., 49 Mel i en, c.. 23 Men’s Shop 151 Meyers, B., 44 Meyer% F., 19-20 Meyer L., 44-45-52-116 Meyer% M., 20-44-48-114 Meyers, Sally, 116-72 Meyers, Sue, 57 Mickel, G., 25-27-35-40-56-59 M i eke I, B., 27-28-35-44 Miller, V., 14-78-101-102-105 Mitchell, Bret, 59 Mitchell, Brenna, 59-116 MitchelI, L., 73-116 Mode O’Day, 151 Monarch Dairy, 152 Monserud, D., 37-70-73 Monserud, J., 37-74-148 Montgomery Ward, 151 Montoya, P., 44 Mooney, B., 33-38-44-51-117 Morris Photo Studio, 147 Mounta in Main, 149 Moyes, M., 14-51 Moyes, T., 76 Mumma, V., 44 Mur ray, S . , 52-14-1 Musgrove, T., 61 Myers, P., 73 Myers, R., 20-27-61 N Nachtrieb, J., 61-78-104 Nay, M., 14-139-149 Neil's Cafe, 147 Ne I son, J•, 76 Nielson, Nan., 14, 20, 104, 117, 122 159 T W Talkington, L., 46-111-136 Waggener Pharmacy, 151 Thomas, R. , 63 Walker, W., 18-39 Thomas, S., 17-20-114 Warner, R., 63 Thomas, W. , 74 Warren, 20-51-63 Thompson, J., 38-46-78 Watts, G., 63 Thonhof, K., 63 Webb, B., 27-28-40-46-136 Touber, E•, 145 Webb, W., 4-19-49 T reat, T., 7 4-76 Trujillo, D. , 29 Wed i ge, 4 7 Trujillo, E., 46 Wickers, D., 46-117 Trujillo, F., 17-27-40-137-148 W i ec k, S., 17 Tuttle's Trading Post, 146 Wilkins, D. , 74 Wilkins, R., 46 U Wilkins, S . , 63 Upp, K., 75-116 Williams, E., 63 Upstairs Beauty Salon, 153 Wi 1 1 iams, K. , 46-51-1 17-137 Usn i ck, P., 74 Will iams, V, 20-56-63-1 16 Usn i ck, S., 17 W i tty, M., 33-51-75-1 16 Witty, T., 37-40-46-87 V Wyb1 e, D., 7 5 Va1dez, C., 46-69 Valezquez, M., 74-116 Wyb1e, R., 40-18 Veltri , C., 46-51 - 105- 1 11-117 XYZ 139 Young, B., 63 Veltri, M., 51-63-1 16 Zamarr i pa, N., 7 5 Veltri, V., 17-138 Vigil, J., 74 Vigil, M. 63 VorwaId, L• 63 Voy1 es, D., 37-46 Ze1exn i kar, D•, 4 7 160 .X 'rr¥ J- L r _ r r r r- -vT rr” —__________________________ ; a +f � r - « . . — v ' . - '- w . ■- £ v v ■ .- -JT iC -T- ?f •‘v' -Wr-r --r v-a -■ -■. • .-. - ■ • - • • ■• .. • .- - - -'•-.... r - ;... X : 1 ' ' -vv t. - . - «• � ► .. _ v?% t ? rt -- :yT- -. . ■■ - r -•L ' ' P ■ , - - ••; -. . 1 • - - ■ -■- y 'v jhr- i w- v;- H r-s ?, ? ■ ▼. -“ � ,' ’ ■ - - • « ' V ji • • T X '- Uiynfv; - .-Vm ’-- v.- • - X j; v -i: -r ; f%s •-. JT 'b ' T g 1 - - ■ ''■- • — • ■ . X. . .. . ■_ v-i 0 4 • • fc« % jk -• •• • XT V .' . - .y V4 v ■ « : - v t- r r. ' •? - . -v ■ '3 ' .w _ -. .- ' - v -■ • n - — _X A. ; •? k'V .' N. ; ; w -r -v .x JS. k % fc . ' r- .- . ■ . - r rv — L : --'■ _ •. X. ■ r ff nV 1-. v _x - y� - -—lT J S A -� � • 4 V. . -- � W ► % -v V • v , X - v — v.. v x-V: - V . ' s . S - ■ -f - _■ '- : - rh� 'JF Jz • - -• _. • A .- '■ M A--w- y '.-- v - . - � ; jj V- : ' -cr rf — . .. • • - • C. . •v v ’■ . _ r X 0mm ! X y- y v:; -y:- :- --r . - . - • • « «x v X' v 'i A _• i , •— • W . - - : - -■’ . 5 % . W—' .n U' — xT ? V.---- -“ -c.; s -J - A - ■ _ .. -- -- l, P . ;V v -- - r i rjr v