Wasson High School - Wahian Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1960 volume:

1-may ,ww -....,, f iv? 1,51 L fx. 5 .f -f xv: MHIZO 2 puallsheo By the stuoents of noy J. Wasson hugh school oolonaoo spnmqs, oolonaoo VOIUUIE, I F' in - 1 -J . . H' , f I I :J 57 J --7 J J -. + J ,.,' ' J 4 'A ' -n--,M -gn--11 ,H J' V- ,-, J '- :.- , -'- ,V -, 4, .a Y 4 ' . nl-1gLg-'- 1 I J .7 'ff fl, A , . ,. ,'-ff Af ' ' ' -f' 4. vf-A-Aswan . .Fw ,1- ' .sv 'bf' gi: rl l J 3 I if-Y ' sans:- Vr, 5 7 2 , 4 n i 4 I ff ' v 7- 2 . I - . .. 7 1 ' : ' J ' J A :AS 1 I I : n L 7 1 ' : aa, . . 1 S , ' 0 M v' , , r- J y X ' Asif - V ,' 3 1 4 J V:-:I fffuii: L 2'-Q-P, tflmgzzg 'eu-fir, ' f fain .3 New 4 IR -F1543 .1- V 5. -. x 'A ux.. W ,L H ini ig- .. V , ,,, .td - A - -L 4.1 LINKING THE AUDITORIUM and the mam burldmg an overhead breeze way provrdes shade and protectron 'Y' 4? r, DESIGNED FOR recreational purposes the patxo rs a pleasant place for students to stop before and after classes Q 1 ', I i ,, lu, if X X' L - X ,Nix K X I n are fe s ' - e K 1? , K Zh , - I , W ' , .- I A- H i .. ' 'f 1 ' . N . R- L, we . 'f t '- ll - 1. W ,Y' ' !'5t.,,, if, , 'S lf' 'Y ' ' - . ' ,f ffffr'-43 ,, ' .. ' .k X' 2'i.fl,1zx gg 1 ' . IL 75 .35 fx 'T 5'- l I f 'N U' - 21 'T'-gf' fn 4 , Jvx' A 'A '. ' L - 'xv 'Jia-.?L. , campus . . . . . IO acabemlc ..... 18 ORGANIZATIONS . 44 classes . so featunes ...... 128 fme A1213 ...... 150 sponts ........ 170 abs 8 mbex .... 204 f son Hi I. 1'?T'5W' All- . 1' To Seniors . . . . Graduation is an important stepping stone in the life of all seniorsg it is also an important event to the school, especially to a new one. Both the faculty and the under-classmen can look back at the events of the past year and know that the seniors were largely responsible for setting the tone and the spirit for the rest of the school. Led by seniors, the student government made many important decisions of the first uncertain year, such as the establishment of traditions which will reflect upon the new school in the future. The senior class itself was also instrumental in setting the stand- ard of high morale for Wasson High School. With- out this morale a school just exists, but with it a school thrives and grows. In the field of education, the first senior class won many honors. These achievements are not only important to the individual students, but they also serve to set precedents for future classes to follow. Such achievements are mainly attributed to the senior class because more is expected of them and more responsibility is placed on them. It is up to the seniors to set an example for the rest of the school for future years. In recognition of a job well done, to you, the first graduating class of Wasson High, we dedicate Volume I. SENIORS GATHER FOR ONE OF THE MANY PEP ASSEMBLIES HELD IN THE PATIO DURING THE YEAR. A. -sf 0 W 05, -.qc I ,A 'lk I c F A W. In O ' A I. , A , I X. -. ,f-4? 1 4 N, I N V . X :WIKX xx, , xr X.. :,...iv,f 5 -ALMA TRADI'I'IONAl.I.Y GARISIZD in mp .lr1J3.11m'rl, ai wniur lu-,ks vvitl1Ap'prLI1L'nsinn tmxurd his gradu- ation .xml thc futurn it hulds for him. The xuurity or high snhucvl hh lx won to hc rc-pl.uul hy the L1nwrt.nint1w .xml Lh.1lln-ngu uf zidultlwml, -gr 1 ,. wr- .un ,W n -0.6 , . f-f,.,, l-5 rr ' x uf ' , n ! campu In the begmnmg there was only earth and trees From thxs we bunlt the beautiful Wasson Hlgh School, reachlng mto the sky wxth large, modern, and colorful bunldmgs In these nmpressne structures we play, work, study, and mold our futures W 4.,' 1 A W KALK, R . Ar R sl Wig t It t BEFORE and after school, students gather in the trunt patio to talk over the events of the day. ADDING to the pleasant atmosphere of the Wlissun cafeteria are the majestic Rocky Mountains, Q X X A 'tet f f f f .fix ' '- , ' HW if 'Y --.... I. WITH a seating capacity of 6.000, the Wasson stadium is the locale of many thrilling South Central League football games. Q O rchitects Design School on C mpu Plan A A , I. ' - iw3fk5?fEz-e- ' Y fayga , , . M f , We rr 'Y' 3 3 4 DESIGNED PRIMARILY for student use, the Stu- dent Center is often a scene for special club or I Council meetings. In keeping with the architecture ' of Wasson High, modem furniture and accessories were used in the decorating scheme. ffm . , 'fb-v ..4. , ,N ...L , 'la ' s ' Q , A 1 5 . M mwm.?,wa.g -Q - 14.5 A, wi ' ,, R . ' , .sv . ,,, 9 3 -3' ,fs ,,. ev- i fl Q f i ...-.... , Mi- ,4 gf: f.., , UE? f. ,, 1 k' 2 5 Q I u --WW N-...,,., , 1 M A , A .N a nm, 'n..,,,A ovide a Varied thletic Program USED not only for football games, the Wasson stadium is also the scene of many enthusiastic pep rallies throughout the fall and spring of the year. The purpose of these rallies is to boost sthool morale. DESIGNED FOR instruction and prattite in physical training, the boys' and girls' gymnasiums house new athletic 1:3 fs, IN THE new press box, local newspaper and radio sportscasters have a T-Bird's eye view ofthe football games. in ' . A- Nl -4 9 All 35 Qs' .Vx 5 ny-A A-L ., T3 A J NY iq' NRS xxx X NMXBA - 'Y +V H wx N X X 5' Witll a capacity of 1,lo6, the Vffasson High School auditorium was designed by the architects with the primary goal of haxing nearly perfect acoustics. The ceiling is made up of acoustical clouds which actually are smooth, hard, plaster sound reflecting panels. Each panel has been set at a precise angle so that sound from the stage will rebound from it to a specific portion of the auditorium. Treated so as to absorb and not reflect sound. the curved side walls prevent the flutter echo which occurs when sound bounces back and forth from one side of the room to another at the ear level of the audience. The rear walls of the auditorium are treated with absorbent acoustical panels to eliminate echos, liven the people seated in the auditorium are considered acoustical treatment because they actually absorb sound. Therefore the acoustical design for the room was based upon a near capacity crowd. On the ceiling the colors were used in such a manner that the acoustical clouds seem to float without extremely obvious means of support. Throughout the rest of the auditorium soft color selections were used to prexent any distraction so that Z1LlLllCflCC'S attention would remain on the Stage. fiiii-Sb 45 , AF. , . f5 jg ?F'Q',gf' Qi, L x x S , 'Q G 3 '3 i, s --vvJOf' I I- mv- ,Av wg, ap! HX N www L ' 1 and G-1' M eww' Acaoemlc In the begrnnmg a dedrcated faculty was selected to aduse teach and counsel 1200 fledglmg Thunderbirds Upon the shoulders of thxs Important group rests the responsnbrlnty of preparmg youths for the world s many challenges L I l- S , ' 4 if nns Q0 M74 Q '1 ev- i N re's V- 7 7 . Y I Mr. Preston Is First Principal at Wasson Since 1929 Mr. William H. Preston has served as a teacher of business education, athletic coach, business manager, guidance counselor, assistant principal, and principal at Colorado Springs High School. This 'widely varied background of experience has proved valuable in preparing him for the difficult job of being the first principal of a new high school. As the first principal of Roy I. Wasson High School, Mr. Preston faces the re- sponsibilities of assigning new teachers, requesting inter- views, and, in general, the great resopnsibility of getting the school off to a good start. Mr. Preston received his A. B. degree from Colorado State College and his M. A. degree from Colorado College. VUITI-I PRIDE Mr Preston surveys KEEPING MEMORIES of Wasson Highs first year Mr Preston puts newspaper clippings. photographs and other souvenirs in his scrapbook. ' i, a LINDA BAIRD CONFERS with Mrs. Kilgore on the benefits of a college education and chances for employment. Mr. H. G. Christensen, assistant principal at Wasson High School, arranges activities of the students during school hours, makes arrangements with students who pay tuition, and super- vises the parking lot. He helps organize teachers' meetings, P. T. A. meetings, and other meetings concerning the school. Mr. Christensen was granted his B. A. degree from South Dakota University and an M. A. degree from Colorado University. After teaching four years at West junior High School and one year at Colorado Springs High School, Mrs. Hermina Kilgore, Dean of Girls, has helped Wasson High School get off to a good start. Mrs. Kilgore, as sponsor of the Courtesy Committee, headed one of the projects of putting up the Christmas decorations this year. Mrs. Kilgore holds B. A. and M. A. degrees granted to her from Colorado College. Mr. Harris E. Hetzler, as the business manager at Wasson High School, handles all of the school's finances. Mr. Hetzler holds a B. A. degree from Bethany College and an M. A. degree from Colorado College. He has also done gradu- ate work at Colorado University. MR. H. G. CHRISTENSEN assumed in 1959 the dual role of assistant principal and dean of boys. WHEN MR. HETZLER locks the safe each night after school, important records and finances are assured safe keeping. l ' 9 SERVING THE COMMUNITY as superintendent for eighteen years Dr W asson was recently re appointed by the Board of Education Since 1942 Roy . Wasson has been super- intendent of the Colorado Springs public schools' during these years he has seen many changes in the educational system. There are now thirty public school buildings and 18 130 students compared with fifteen district when Dr. Wasson became super- intendent of schools. Assisting Dr. Wasson in his work is Mr. Thomas Doherty assistant superintendent of District 11 schools. Mr. Doherty has been assistant superintendent since 1950. LSING COLORI:D PINS Whirh represent Colorado Springs studcnts and the lotations of their homes Mr Doherty is able to prcdict future nccds of the district. av. A , 7. i ,.e1. ,s mbs- , .- .,.' 0 I ' -.'-. ,,.' .Q .. . ' n -. . 5 v' Q .,, Board Honors Dr. Wasson with School s Nam I school buildingsiand 7,300 students in the fe 3. 'J' 1: ,-f F' - Q' . ,iz :iff --' Q- tw ,. -. ...,.-. 4,,,rv. ur. . -V ,t , Fm., fin. . .kr Community Turns Out To Inspect Buildin ln the presence of a capacity crowd, Roy j Wasson High School was formally dedi- cated at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, November 29, 1959. Before the ceremony began, the Wasson High School Band presented a concert, un- der the direction of Mr. G. E. jackson. After an invocation by the Reverend Hurley Begun, D.D., Mr. Preston introduced the platform guests: members of the school board, superintendent, assistant superinten- dent, supervisors, Mr. Christensen and other high school administrators. The Roy Wasson High School Choristers, under the direction of Mr. Charles A. Meeker, sang selections from the album, Firff Chrirmmr fit Wasrofz. Remarks by Mr. F. Lamar Kelsey, archi- tect representing the architectural firm of Bunts, Kelsey and Bunts. revealed some in- teresting facts and statistics about the build- ing. Mr. W, Don Weidner, president of the Wasson P. T.A., stressed the importance of Wasfon's first P. T.A, Mr. Douglas Johnson, student body president, also spoke, telling of the various functions and responsibilities of the student council. Mr. Wilbur S. Marshall, president of the board of education, gave the dedication address, followed by Dr. Roy Wasson's response, after which Mrs. Weidner present- ed a color photograph of Dr. Wasson to Wasson High School, Mr. Preston accepting. With faculty members serving at hosts and Council and Cabinet members acting as guides, the.Colorado Springs public toured the building, inspecting all rooms, corridors, and physical education facilities. MRS WEIDNER. on behalf of the Wasson P.T.A., presents the school with a tolor portrait of Dr, Wasson. Mr. Preston accepted the gift Board Members Chart Dlstrlct s Growth The Board of Educatron IS the legrslatrve and polxcy makmg body of the school sys tem It determmes the broad general pohcxes under which the admlmstratlve staff can operate the schools It also has the re Mr Maurrce Baker Mr I Vrctor Hopper D I W Lewis Mr Wilbur Marshall Mr Eugene McCleary 5P0f151b1llfY by law for provldmg the neces SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS along wnh Dr Wasson and Mr Doherty meet sary tax funds for operatlng and maintain mg the schools Membershlp on the Board of Educatlon rs determmed by public electxons held every two years The term of offlce IS slx years w1th part of the Board chosen at each elec tlon Now servmg on the Board are Mr Wilbur S Marshall msuror and presxdent of the Board Mr Maur1ceG Baker realtor Mr Eugene McCleary manager of Motor Parts Mr J Vnctor Hopper professor at Colorado College Dr I W Lewxs Cdeceased December 1959j was a valued member of the Board from hns elect1on nn May 1955 and served as vlce presxdent of the Board from May 1959 Dr Lewls gave unstmtmgly of hrs time and effort ln the mterest of good schools and for the educatxonal and physxcal welfare of all school youth regularly to plan the dlstnct s physlcal and academxc growth if ' . , ' o , f fr -1 . ' 1 , . K C O , ggi., . W . K A' ' I fo . o . , . ' 9 - 1 7 ' - Q 1 - 1 s - ' 9 . . . , , , , 1 Y ' 1 upervisors Aid in Curriculum Improvements Mr. Harold Threlkeld, Director of Secondary Education, was granted his B. A. and M. A. degrees at Colorado State College and Columbia University. His duties include leader- ship in the field of curriculum improvement and the super- vision of instruction for all secondary schools in District 11. Mr. William Liddle, Supervisor of Secondary Education, holds an M. A. degree and has attended Harvard University, the University of California, Colorado University, the Uni- versity of Denver, and Colorado College. Mr. Frederick Bischof, also a Supervisory of Secondary Education, was granted his B. A. degree at Colorado College and received his M. A. from Colorado University. Mr. William Liddle Mr. Harold Threllceld Mr. Frederick Bischof 1-Q. ff.. is MR. LIDDLE. Mr, Threllceld and Mr. Bischof review aspects of the curriculum during one of their weekly supervisors meetings Q, , ?'.. 'I ,, 2 5 , f if , ,L 2 1. f 4' J -- L Y ,. gr j t it 26 Seven Counselors Assist Student Mr. Mason Anderson, Counselor B.A., West Texas State Mrs Margaret Carlson, C 0101 telor B.S. University of Wisconsin' M.A. Colorado College Miss Rachel Cross B.S. Southwest Missouri State College' M.S.W. Washington University St. Louis Mr. George Dalgleish C ozzmel 01' b B.A,. University of Colorado ith Personal and Academic Problems Y ri ' my .., ,J J i l wg! REVIEWING the assets of Colorado University at Boulder, Mrs. Ragsdale, senior girls' counselor, prepares herself to help students decide on colleges. 5 4, ' ' 2 BA., M.A., Colorado State College Mrs. Zella Ragsdale, C OMIM! 01' B.S., B.A., and M.A., University of Missouri 1 Mrs. Gertrude Siebers, C ozmfelor Do I have to take that subject? Will I have enough credits to graduate if I dont take it? If the counselors of Wasson High were asked to count the number of times students have said that to them, the figure would probably be past a hundred. But in addition to helping students select the right subjects for their Curriculum, counselors must also advise them on personal problems, career opportunities and college plans. Keeping a very complete record of each student's semester grades and progress during his high school years is also included in the duties of a counselor. To insure individual guidance, Wassoiu High School provides counselors for both boys and girls on each of the three grade levels. Mr. Berthold Hoffmeister C oumelor B.A., University of Colorado En Iish Department Provides Basic Tools for Effective Communication English is like a woman-both are difficult. Another proverb says, Only the difficult is worthwhile. English tries to maintain these two standards: the challenges and values of the course. Composing Sonnets, creating themes and essays, memo- rizing important selections, improving grammar, reading and discussing literary works, and Writing research papers are basic components of the English curriculum. Open-minded- ness, evaluation of reading material and 'the ability to listen University P . fy. tt . a aw, :it C - I ' K..-- . V jx. Miss Janice Anderson B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan intelligently are also part of the curriculum of the English Department. Students with natural ability for composing essays and poetry are encouraged to submit entries to the National Essay Anthology, the National Poetry Anthology, and the state and local creative writing contests. The oneaquarter reading improvement course is offered to students so that they may increase their speed and comprehension. Mrs. Margaret Carlson, Coumelor B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Colorado College Mr. George Dalgleish, Coumelw B.A., University of Colorado it e Mr. Wilburn Derrick l'., ' 'S . State College of Denver . 4 R L . f' f 4- T:-f' 55 28 B.S.. North Texas State Collegeg M.A., East Texas Mr. Robert Hill B.A., M.A., University Miss Marian Hollister , ,,., B.A., M.A., Colorado College Miss Alberta Houck B.A., M.A., University of South Dakota Mrs. Opal Houseman B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Mrs. Zella Ragsdale, Cowlfelof B.S., B.A., and M.A., University of Missouri .X R. ,M its X i L , of 13 Y 1 - I, f , . '21 is 'G X X Mrs. Malvina Robison B.A., Colorado College Miss Frances Wallingford Chairman B.A., University of Kansas MA., Colorado State College iv DESCRIBING the Shakespearean theater, the Globe, Mr. Derrick provides joanie Sweatt and Jeanne Nelson with in- formation on Shakes eare and old En land during their study of English life. v- P s do x 82' I I . 1 Q- 'di Q -'ff' f .y, LEARNING THE CORRECT use of office machines, Jacque she types from a dictaphone recording, while Lorraine Dunow 'Biz Ed' Facult Cffers 5 Majors Divided into five major sections, the Business Education Department provides in- struction for students planning to enter prac- tically any phase of the business world. The secretarial section consists of typing and shorthand, while the office mechanics sec- tion includes business mathematics, busi- ness English and business machines. The other three sections are bookkeeping, retailing, and general business. Students with a business major find that there is a wide variety of jobs available to them after graduation. Shuck uses an electric typewriter uses the small adding machine. Mr. Edward Allen Chairman B.S., University of Illinoisg M.A., University of Denver Miss Katherine Bool BS., University of Colorado Mr. Finis Engelbrecht B.S., Southern State Teachers College, South Dakota Mr. Kent Hill B.A., Colorado State College Miss Rose LaSalle B.A., Colorado State College Miss Nyla McNatt B.A., M.A., Colorado State College Mrs. Gertrude Siebers Counselor HA., M.A., Colorado State College Mr. Howard Waite BS., Central Michigan University 3-S T 'UN .1-4' HOW TO SHIFT smoothly. thus assuring good driving habits, is explained hy Mr. Plymell to a driver training class, ManyStudenI Learn Practical Skill Too Following a film through crowded avenues, traffic lights, and stop signs, Mr. Plymell's driver education classes learn all about the hazards of driving. The first half of the course consists of movies which the students watch while driving Etna driver training cars. The second half is devoted to practical experience in traffic with real cars. In addition to learning the mechanics of driving, students are also taught proper attitudes and road courtesies. To give future homemakers the prepargttion and training necessary to organize and manage tl home is the .tim of the Home Economics Department. Miss Hicks .md Mrs. Tatum conduct family .md foods, clothing, .md home living classes to achieve this purpose. The tlothing classes teach girls how to sew stylish and .ittractive clothes, while the class in family and foods instructs girls in the etiquette of t.ihle setting. the selettion of center- pieces, and the .irt of meal planning .md cooking, These classes furnish refreshments for various social functions. . A A ,. . ,i , . ,M V ge, fl if . f. ' g n u gg , 3523--Tc' JJ' 7 JIM LAUGHREY, a senior, works with the machine lathe in Mr. Ginther's General Metals class. Mr. james Brown B.A., Colorado State College Mr. Clifford Ginther B.S., Colorado State University lVIr. Daniel johns B.S.. University of Nebraska Mr. 1. W. Smith B,A., Colorado State College Vocational Students Learn Practical Skills From overhauling automobile engines to polishing semi- precious stones-such is the variety of work in the Industrial Education Department. The primary objectives of this depart- ment are to teach the basic principles, fundamentals, and skills of the various areas of industry. The basic curriculum in the industrial education depart' ment includes auto, electronics, graphic arts and printing, mechanical drawing, metals and crafts, and woodwork. The vocational classes in cabinet work and drafting are designed to give the students practical experience and to teach skills in these fields leading to employment upon completion of high school. This year the industrial department has had the use of some new machines, including the new planing machine and an Ozalid machine, which makes white prints of mechanical drawings. Mr. Homer Boyer, Cbairmafz M.A., Colorado State College ,--'W' Creative Talents Fund Outlet In Flne Arts Art 15 not a thlng rt rs a way Thrs way IS bemg taught to the students by the Fme Arts Department whrch rncludes art cho1r orchestra band dramatrcs and stagecraft In addrtron to learning the fundamentals of the e classes the students gam an awakening of observatrons and appre cratlon through experrence helping them to lrve rrcher lrves The Frne Arts Festnal choxr band orchestra concerts plays the Chrrstmas Com ocat1on and posters for all occasions are products of thrs department The Court Theatre the only amprtheatre at a school rn Colorado and the Studro Theatre whrch has 1ts own stage and lrghtmg are tvxo of the new teatures of the dramatlcs sectron Included this year rn the regular chorr currlculum are the Wa tones composed of sexenteen members of the A Capella Cholr and the Boys Glee Club The symphonette and the wmter sports band play for many of the 'various seruce groups of Colorado Sprmgs Presented by members of the Advanced Art class one man art shows haxe been mstrtuted thrs year by the Art Department In the art room there rs a potter s vsheel vxhlch IS the only one rn a school ln thus crty Mr Gus ackson B A Vander Cook College of Musrc M A Unrversrty of Colorado B S Uruversrty of Denver Mr Homer Parrs B A Denver Unrversrty M A Mrchran State Unrversrty Mr Robert Slmprch BA MA Mrssourr Unrverslty As part of the Art Department currrculum Pat Mllls Duk Jamison and Bob Burton sketch lxfe drawmgs of jrm Srmco 0 O O O Y ' 7 7 1 . 7 ' 'll I 7 I 7 7 Y Y ' 1 V 1 I . v ' ,. 'u - . n I . . . 1. ' V I Y I Y 7 Y' Q ,f A V Q S - - -s pp I Mr. Charles Meeker K, NATM X Q, ,, 73'k 'A ' K , QI. A. . ., . ., . ' xt: 'E ,-.pw ..- THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. occupying the east wing. represents one of the most complete science departments in the state. Scientists Learn bout the World Around Us Students in the Science Department are concerned with the study of everything from dissecting frogs to measuring the resistance of conductors. To graduate, a student must have at least one year of high school science. The primary objective of the Science Department is to give a general background in science for both the college preparatory students and the non-college bound. Subjects offered this year by the Science Department include general science, geology, physiology, psychology, biology, chemistry, and physics. This year there are five teachers instructing in these subjects. Mr. Oliver Ingraham B.A., Colorado College Mr. Kenneth Long B.A,, M.A., Colorado State College Mr. Clark Wilder, Cflfiifnlflfl B.A., Colorado College Miss Lois Casperson B.S., South Dakota State College Mr. Glenn Dalton B.A., Western Illinois State College Language Department Stresses Oral Skills Parlez-vous francais? Sprechen sie Deutsch? Habla usted espanol? Most students in their three years at Wasson learn to answer at least one of these questions. The Foreign Language Department of Wasson High School offers two years of study in French, German, and Latin, and three years of study in' Spanish. In the modern language courses, emphasis is placed on the oral approach, for it is felt that being able to speak a foreign language is one of the chief reasons for study. In line with the newer approach to language study, plans are being made for the addition in the near future of a language laboratory. Individual listening booths and tape recorders will mean that students will have more opportunity for individual work on pronunciation, practice with dialogue patterns, listening to their own voices and recording their speech in the language they are studying. Miss Joanna Jolly, Chairman B.A., Colorado College Mr. Maxwell Mclloberts B.A., M.A., Rollins College Mrs. Martha Putnam B.S. in Education. NX'estern Illinois State College USE OF THE tape recorder helps language students Deanna Dobbin. Pam Tomhave and Bruce Bengstan to become critical of their pronunciation and inflections. 'S if y ,iff fi, . , r r K y I rm-,rf 9 ' 2? ,algae I y n- I' S - a -- ,A I --if .5 ill L G m Classes Build Healthy Minds, Bodies When the words O.K., boys, line up in your squads are heard at the beginning of gym class, boys know that after roll call they will be competing in one or two of the games which are part of the physical education curriculum. Besides baseball, volleyball and basketball, students participate in touch football, wrestling, and tumbling. For boys who meet the requirements, fall track helps condition them for the all important spring track meet, which includes the mile run, half mile run, shot put, high jump and pole vault. Exercising to music, swimming in coed classes on Fridays, l and improving 'posture are a few of the many activities included in the girls' gym classes. In addition to year-round activities, classes participate in such seasonal sports as volley- ball, basketball, soccer and baseball. When weather doesn't permit outdoor activities, students practice on the ropes and trampoline. Sophomores and juniors are required to take either swim or gym three times a week and health education on the alternating days. During health classes the students view movies on health problems and listen to speeches on water safety and narcotics. DOING A STRADDLE on the side horse is Sharon Lacerte with Judy Walnisley. Cindy Overeynder, Sherry Derrick, and Sharon Shouse observing. ,X 4 5 -few 90 J?f f' QA Lawuiifs Mrs Donna Collms B S Colorado State Umverslty Mr Gxlbert Funk B A Colorado State College M A Colorado State Umversxty Mr james Hartman B S Colorado State Umverstt 'Vlr George Kalber C 114111 man B A Colorado State College Mr Edgar McVeh1l B S Kent State Umverslty Mr Louls Mlkkelsen B A M A Western State College Mrs Theda Owen Insntute of Musxcal Art New York julllard School Mrs Helen Spauldxn B S State UUlVCfS1fY of Iowa M A Unrverslty of Southern Calxforma Mrs anet Sullivan 1 farm man B S Northern Illmoxs Lnxversxty MS Lmversxty of Ill1no1s Mr Richard Westba B A M A Denver Umversxty 'iw' ew-' .1 .-4' Q fi EXERCISE OIN THE parallel bars helps Jerry Beckett strengthen hrs arm muscles Math Department Initiates Honors Course Mr. Mason Anderson Counselor B.A., West Texas State Mrs. Joy Goodnough B.A., Oklahoma College for Women Mr Berthold Hoffmeister Counselor B A University of Colorado Mrs Frances enkms B S Colorado State University M S New York University Mr George Roe B A Colorado State College M A Colorado College Mrs Elma ane Wathen C lmzrman B A M A Colora lo College Recognizing the growing importance of mathematii in the world today, the Mathematics Department this ye: is offering honors courses in geometry and second year algebr An introduction to modern trends in mathematics is al: being made. To graduate from Wasson High School, a student mu have completed at least one year of high school mathematic All'other courses offered 'by the Mathematics Departme may be taken as electives. Among these courses are, in tl usual sequence of classes first year algebra plane geometr second year algebra trigonometry and solid geometry mathematical analyss Arithmetic and general mathemati are also offered as supplementary courses This year the are eight teachers giung instruction in these subjects 7TH PERIOD GEOMETRY class listens attentively while Kathleen Dougherty explains the conclusion to her problem f -lil, F' , . . 7 7 . . , 1 . ., . yi . . . . J . n . ., ' ' Q . ., l l . Q S . ., 1 . ., - .l . ., . ., 1 A 2 f l ie ers.-. fi K X . Hull 5 WC I , 1 3 '-a 0 X., M ' If' ',., ,, L k ' A 7 USING MANY VISUAL AIDS, SANDY FEIIEROVICH DELIYERS HI-IR SENIOR SPl'Il'lf'I'I, A 20 MINUTE TALK 0N TI-IE ART OF THE INCAS, Self-Confidenc Gained by Speech tudents Mrs. Gwenllyn Stout B.A., University of Iowa Mr. Leon Higgins B.A,, University of Denver The speech program at Wasson includes the basic required speech classes, the second semester advanced speech class under Mr. Higgins, and the speech club, Forum. The main aim of the speech classes is to help students to be more at ease while speaking before a group. Every student is required to take one semester of speech. A few of the required speeches given by pupils in Mrs. Stout's and Mr. Higgins's classes are speeches to persuade, to explain, and to convince, panel speeches and debates, and radio speeches. The motivated sequence outline is used as the basis for all speeches, including the ten to twenty minute senior speeches that start in january and continue through May. These speeches are required of every senior. llfll '-lil-is AFTER CLASS, BILL GRAY, KAY STOUT, AND PAULA GBIFFITII DISCUSS THE WORLD OF COLUMBUS WITH DR. HALL. Social Studie Explore Man' Heritage Putting realism into the study of the nation's farm situation, and The manage- ment-labor disputes which have periodically plagued the American economy -these are some of the topics a visitor might hear being discussed in one of the American History or World History classes. Among the special projects that were undertaken are the mock congressional meet- ing held by one of Dr. Hall's classes and the formation of a new farm program and labor legislation by one of Mr, Simolke's American History classes. Mr. Ralph Conner B.A., University of Tulsa gl Dr. Charles Hall, Cl711Il'77111U B.A., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., University of Illinois: Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University Mr. Edward Simolke B.A.. XY istonsin Stateg V M.A.. Vniversity of Xwyoming 'J ans. 1' A . ,, , Mr. Robert smith tg 0 I - B.A., Colorado College ' tw V- YN -., INK' Mr. Gonzalo Roldan X B.A., M.A., Colorado Library Boasts 6500 Books, Periodicals Stocked with 6,500 books, the library is the hub of academic activity at Wasson High. juniors learn to use the research facilities of the library for their first high school research papers, while seniors spend many busy hours in the library getting background infor- mation for their senior speeches. Student librarians aid in the finding of books, either fiction or non-fiction. By taking the course in library practice. student librarians. under the supervision of Mrs. Worrell. thus achieve a basis for a future career. Mrs. Mary Desjardins. 56'1'l'r'fi1f'1 Elementary Teaching Certificate. Iowa State Teachers College Mrs. Elizabeth Worrell, Lif1rm'ifw BA.. Oklahoma State University: BA.. Oklahoma City University ,1 ROW ONE: Alice Camp, Jan Cranmer. Sharon Young. Ruth Scottg ROW' IWO: joel Park, Tim Linehan. Dt-Murl Roberts. julanne Harring. NWITH THE help of the library aides and card catalog. students use the library to its fullest extent. ..-Q .. V ,J XT. 5 1 Q Y 2,155 I B- Mrs. Jan Eldridge Secretary , 4 Miss Joyce Fitzpatrick Attendance Clerk ' ' I y ' '5 1 li 7 Mrs. Margaret Read Q Registrar ff Mrs. Audra Dee Rogers Receptiofzift Mrs. Minnie Bell Wehner Secretary rrri Q R- an s tk THE EVER present student in the office, especially at the gf ' reception desk, keeps the office people busy every moment 'V of the school day. ,f 't ' ,. Cffice Clerks Aid in Efficient Admini tration Mrs. Read, the registrar, handles not only all of the stu- dents' permanent records, but also takes care of all new students, students transferring from Wasson, class ratings and scholarships. Assisting Mrs. Read in these tasks is Mr. Wehner, who works in the office two days a week. Receiving all of the telephone calls for the school and taking care of all the inter-school calls is the main task of Mrs. Rogers, the receptionist. ROW ONE: Sindi Tweedy, Janice Skinner, Gerri Young, Ronny Link, Annette Pesch, Dee An' Schaeferg ROW TWO: ,lulia Castro, Sue McCandless, Barbara The business manager is aided by Mrs. Eldridge, secre- tary, who keeps records of the students' lockers, activity tickets, and who helps to maintain the budget and school accounts. All of the attendance records are kept by Miss Fitzgerald and the monitors who assist her. Their jobs include printing the absence lists, collecting absence slips, and checking on absentees. Tucker, Judy Ehlert, Myra Jones, Cheryl Engle, ROW THREE: Marlene Hess, Lane Petersdozf, Darlene Cadwallader, Sandra Slotto, Barbara Rico, Julie Bacon, Alta May Gordon. J if .av PREPARING CHILE AND SOUP FOB THE LUNCH HOUR ARE Gl'JRTRl'lH'I HOTT AND GLADYS BEVERLY. Service Department CHECKING THE CONTROL panel for the heating system is Mr, Howard Newberry. head engineer. i I Q 431 t . Preparing foods for nearly one th0us.1nd students who eat in the cafeteria daily is the gigantic task which faces Mrs. Fallis. manager, and fifteen cooks. The meals are planned to be both appealing .ind nutritious. Plate lunches .ind .1 la carte dishes .ire served, These women share in setting up counters. serving. wishing dishes. cleaning the catieteria t.ihles and clettning the kitchen. Ol' the fifteen custodi.ins in charge of the building. at least one is on duty .lt .ill times. Their varied work, under the supervision of Mr. CLlHf1lDt1l'l.1IN, hlxlkl custodim, ton- sists of keeping cl.1ss rooms. h.1lls .ind cxunpus clean, regul.tt- ing the temperature ot' the rooms, .ind nulsing cert.1in the building is locked and the lights .ire out when exeryone has gone home. In addition, the tremendous job of w,1xing 184.000 square feet of tile floor once .1 month .md sweeping .ind mopping 65,310 square lieet ul cement and wood flooring each day keeps Mr. Cunningham and his stiff quite husy. ffsofig' ,-wiv' ,Fi nk' S' Y fai- -vau, ..,,x W Q' N 5 3 av, :av qi IV 'X 0 NUIHUM ?4,4'9, '41 O, 4' qi 'Q ffl!!! .Zi -Q 3797 1 x . VY ny- N' QQ 'wr Of 6+ 5055 Mm mm , stif- -,KJV -gc Y-Jf'.'L1t ar-f ,g,g:1sQ f24fv-ffl.-,QA -Q Y? 0 5' AFV' PCFEC fi... 4 . . n- Qs 3 C' GRQAHIZAUCJI1 In the begmnmg mutual interests were dxscovered and students organnzed a wrde vanety of clubs These groups provxded many hours of entertamment wndened students' horlzons and complemented classroom act1v1t1es 7 Waglons Back Thunderbird Athletes In addition to cheering on the TB1rds to uctory the Wagions took care of ushering and selling programs at the athletic exents and selling mums at the Football Festival The mam purpose of this pep club is to increase the morale of the entire student body The organization which is sponsored by Miss Rose Marie LaSalle elected the following officers Lana Rae Keplmger, president Sue Roach vice president, Lynn Balows secretary Ellen Hamilton treasurer, and Nanci Smith ICC representatrve l ROW ONE Miss Rosemarie LaSalle sponsor Roxanna Wagner Judi O Hern Carol Rhyne Nanci Smith Lana Rae Keplmger Susan Roache Lynn Balows Donna Kegm Ellen Hamilton Sandy Totten Joame Sweatt Peg Baldridge Jean Steele Claudia Christie Carole Knopp ROW TWO Connie Mooney Elona Zile Rhonda Relster Shelley Barnes Nancy Maxson Carol Fenton Bonnie Meller Diane Varner Barbara Turk Sherry Howard Aneita Atwood Roma John son Bev Jones Barbara Kellogg Gail Page Sylvla Francis Janet Britteham Harriet Gumble Marsha MacInnes JoAnn Chlsmar Teddi Anderson Llzann Ayers ROW THREE Cary Johnson Emilie Bender Carlanne Johnson Lynn Karol Chik Linda Johnson Lmda Jo Brown Sharon Clmmo Julie Lyon Trudy Wa.llJasper Jean WAGIONS PREPARE to march at half time during the game with Palmer Whittington Marion Walker Kathleen Dougherty Dea Colzani Peg Kennedy Lynn Kennedy Fran Roth Betty Wulff Bonnie Mc Pherson Linda Pech Kay Stout Jo Jean Broome Mugs Meents Paula Broome ROW FOUR Barbara Jones Jane Thomas Joy Anglum Karen Olson Judy Craig Pat Paschall Nancy Harvey Sonnle Jones Sharon McBride Kaye Lmnemen Marybeth Schnee beck Gayla Barber Mary Lou Sportsman Sharon Camp Virginia Wills Carol Stieber Jacque Shuck Annette Pesch ROW FIVI' Sheryl Van Gundy Pam Woellhof Sheryl Sanderson Kathy Teschner Carol Holcomb Sharon Sellers Cheryl Boyd Judy Watson Barbara Bohn Linda Bradley Lindy Kern Susie 0Dell Claudia Smith Dee Elden Roberta Saponas Betty Smith Leslie Otto Ann Dettmer 0 0 V. , . . . , I 5 ' a , . L , . . ' , Q ' , ' , . . . . LeVick, Muriel Poe, Becky Vinson, Donna Swan, Pattie Mills., Bobbie Schneebeck, Barline Fisher, 'Joan Kramer. Joan Knight, Kathy ,,, - ,, ,. l,,,,,.,,,, ,, , ,, ' 4, A - Y I ' f, If -I Q .1 1 ' 'II i f A fe H , - . , 'C ,f :g it , ' A , 1 . 15 If - I 4 . .V A , ,Y , f.. H ' -if A if PEPSTEBS G0 WILD AS THE TEAM PLUNGES AHEAD DURING A GAME WITH CENTRAL Marilynn Wilde, Linda Desmul, Donna Wolsleben, Marianne Smkovic, Suzy Turner. ROW SIX: Jean Turk, Sharon Castner, Donna Clucas, Linda Lancaster, Sue Lane, Nancy McLean, Mary Smith, Veda Wuchowitsch, Jeri Rowe, Donna Bennett, Sharon Swim, Pat Daus, Doy Johnson, Barbara Boyko, Jeri Jo Peterson, Pat Britt, Sharon McCargo, Cindy Overeynder. ROW Sl-IVEN: Carol Christie, Sandy Fedorovich, Mary Mummery, Tomie Dobbs, Tannie Schafer, Kathy Nichols, Pat Sircy, Colleen Gieck, Claudia Jones, Betty Winter, Bonnie Heath, Alice Walt, Sherrell Vieregge, Wilma Miller, Vergie McChesney, Donna Bartell, Carole Barbor, Sharon Stringer, Jeanne Jordan. Sue Lynn, Sharon Lacerte, Pam Moore. FT Provide Teaching Experience J Kathy Nichols, Powell, Barbara + lugg Alllv Ldmfu RUW THRl'l' C role L Vlck Lmdx Cmlt Q1 u 1 ulmn InhnSo11 Katie Jcfnd. O N L L . Il'IL'I'HbL'fS of thi XX Preston Lhlpfkl' uf thn f'LlfUIL Inuhux in initiated into the n1t1un.1l 'F' in On October 5, the Willianu H. Preston Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was chartered by the National Educational Association. The chartering ceremony was held December 3. The purpose of the club is to enable students interested in teaching to learn about the advantages and disadvantages of the teaching profession. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elma jane Wathen. the projects this year were teaching in elementary schools in November and February, and raising money for a S100 scholarship for an F.T.A. member. Officers are Marge Powell, presidentg Susan Livingston, vice president, and Gale Priest. secretary. 1. lli DURING THE I.C.C. assembly F.T.A. members portray recalcitrant students while the teacher looks on clisapprovingly. ROW ONE: Vernia Day, Joanie Sweatt, Sandy Jenkins, Roma Johnson. Trudy Walljasper, Barbara Bohn, Dee Schaefer. ROW TWVO: Kathy Berg, Bobbie Knopp, Pat Daus. Linda Lawyer, Cheryl Engle, Juda Bell, Joanne Larmour. ROW' THREE: Sandra Bell. Gaile Priest, Judy Meserow, Jan Kinner, Susi Livingston, Jeanne Jordan, Carol Bell, Jeri Rowe, Q Q. gf. -S s f. v Thespian Present First Play on Wasson Stage Plays! plays! One of the busiest clubs at Wasson this year was the Drama Club. Made up of two groups, the National Thespians and the Footlighters, the members pro- duced the all school play, the junior play and the senior play. Among the extra projects were the Christmas Convocation, the Road Show, and a Children's Theater play. The members took trips to Denver and Pueblo to see other Thespian plays. The officers are Theron Van Hooser, presidentg Linda Daugherty, vice presidentg Carol Christie, treasurerg Barbara Wallace, secretaryg jack Hoff, point recorderg Lana Rae Keplinger, l.C.C. representativeg and Carol Sue Bell, Morale Committee representative. The club is under the direction of Mr. Homer Paris. W ,4 THE STAGE CREW props for the plays ROW ONE: Theron Van Hooser, Carol Christie, Richard Hill, Lana Rae Keplinger. ROW TWO Mr Paris Jack Hoff Sue Byers, Linda Daugherty. ROW THREE: Jeri Rowe, Cirol Bell, Sheryl Van Gundy Chris Castaneda 1, ffl ,fly A Footlighter Honor Outstanding Dramatists vu. V1-v, L - ROW ONE: Susie O'Dell, Janet Madias, Tom Clymer, Trent Nichols, Rich Hill, Susan Bergman. Suzanne Hayes, Lana Rae Keplinger. ROW TWO: Linda Daugherty, Sandy Ballard, Sue Byers, Ardeth Lowrey, Pat Kelly, Theron Van I-looser, De Murl Roberts, Sally Cruikshank, Cheryl Engle. Rebecca Evans, Mr. Paris. ROW THREE: Chris Castaneda, Kay Linneman, Sue Kennedy, Carol Christie, Jack Hoff, Carol Bell, Sheryl Van Gundy, Marcia Ailstock, Linda Cabot, Jeri Rowe. IN THE CHURCH scene of Our Town, drama club members look on as Emily, played by Sally Cruikshank, and George, portrayed by Theron Van Hooser, are married. QQ 4 , , 5 , Q 7 X . Z' ,ff . ' 1 Latin Lives On With Students S Among the activities of the Latin Club this year was a Christmas Saturnalia, at which members celebrated one of the old JN'-M Roman holidays, the winter festival. They also held a spring banquet and slave sale. Sherrie Smith was elected state treasurer for the junior Classical League convention, which was held in Wheatridge. The officers V are jan Kinner, president, Gale Priest, vice- J' president, Ann Suhre, secretary. Other of- ficers are John Jenkins, treasurer, Wayne , V ,ivs g Hlgby, program chairman, George Kossuth, pcints chairman, and Kathy Berg, I.C.C. V ' , a ll representative. This group is under the AROUND THE TABLE in the s.o. mom are Ann, La Rae, Rebecca, cheryl, Lynn, Sponsorship of Mrs. Martha Putnam. Shelia, Carolyn, and Judy, all planning a formal meeting of the Latin Club. ROW ONE: Carolyn Williams, Gaile Priest, Janet Kinner, LaRue Manning, Kathleen Dougherty. ROW TWO: Vernia Day, Tom Jenkins, George Kossuth, Wayne Higby, Sherrie Smith, Lynne Washbourne. ROW THREE: Judy Warren, Cheryl Engle, Sheila Allen, David Ritchie, Kathy Berg, Rebecca Evans. ' f . S r T' X af C E awww: 4 Yr K5 i ROW ONE: Miss Jolly. Joahie Sweatt. Nancy Hall, Jim Lampe. Leslie Otto, Jeanne Jordan., ROW !'W0: .Barbara Kellogg, Aneita Atwood. Fred Graham. Joe Roig, Sue Rynne. Mike Roig, Judy Meserow. ROV! THRI-,las Chris Mead. Sherry Howard. Gayle Sessions. Pat Brickell, Rhonda Reister, Jan Irvine, Sharon Smith. Spani h Club Learns Customs of Spain A gala Pinata party in December and a Mexican dinner in the spring were highlights of the Spanish Club activities. Los Conquistadores, the name chosen by the members, was established to give students a chance to learn more about Spanish customs and to practice speaking Spanish in a social atmosphere. The Palmer club entertained Wasson's club in November, and Wasson's entertained the members from Palmer in February. The officers are: Leslie Otto, presidentg jim Lampe, vice presidentg Nancy Hall, secretaryg and Jeanne Jordan, treasurer. Membership is open to any second or third year student and to first year students during the second semester of Spanish. The faculty adviser is Miss jolly. SUSI, NANCY, Jeanne and Joanne plan the Mexican dinner that was held in May, as jim, Chuck. and Tony give their approval. 'bc r' .5 . AAI. I' 53 V ROW ONE: Bob Barley, David Cox, Jim Kochis, Tom Berg, Tony Putman, Doug Campbell. ROW TWO: Mr. Dalton, sponsor, Bill Gray. Mike Bundgaard, George Kossuth, Bill Robson, Ernest Suhre, ROW THREE: Dave Ritchie, Dick Milbert, Dean Weid- ner, Tom Charbonnel, Dale Miller, Becky Beard. Future Scientists and Engineers Visit NORAD Under the sponsorship of Mr. Glenn sional Engineers to address them, and oc- Dalton, the Future Scientists and Engineers casionally throughout the year a professional club promoted interest in many aspects of chemist talked with the group. science and engineering. The members took The officers are: Becky Beard, chairmang trips to Ent Air Force Base, the Air Academy Bob Baskerville, vice-chairmang Tom Char- and the power plant. bonnell, secretary-treasurerg and Dean Weid- For every other meeting the club in- ner, I.C.C. representative. vited a lecturer from the Society of Profes- BILL, BECKY, jim, Dave, and Ernie experiment with static electricity in the physics laboratory. 4 Forum Debates in Speech Tournaments Q1 ROW ONE: Peter Bonavich, George Kossuth, Norma Liester, Suzanne Hayes ROW TWO: Barb Wallace. Robin McAllister, Tom Charbonnzel. Pat Pa-:chall ROVV THRI-Il-I: Sharon Smith, Marilynn Walsh, Carol Christie. Students interested in the fields of oral interpretation, debate, discussion, extempore, and radio broadcasting find a place to express these interests in the speech club. The Forum, sponsored by Mr. Lee Higgins, speech teacher, is an entirely new type of organization, embracing many facets of speech work. Forum was represented at the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference at the University of Denver and other contests at Boulder and Grand junction. I X f L ! Z .5 s Y fl Sgr- 71 Q Ll hersOServe School and Communit 1- . I fi. gli , .Zn NL xx 1. ' x .f , go, V, to 1 fx l Jul, ' W .r H. F Ax h ' .YK X 1. f , 5 vi' I li: f I w ,, .r n -5 vi ': i 'J I 2 1 X Hx Q V X -x ,I M Aw ,. M W- Lx 7 4 f fi , A, Y I , 3 H 11. 1, , f 5 X, , -c '1 ,4 I X ROW ONE: Karen Thomas, Judy Watson, Virginia Wills, Ginnie Ku-nis. Lynn Karol-Chik. ROW TWO: Billie Gibson, Norma Liester, Sandra Slotto, Bonnita Howe. ROW THREE: Mr, Homer Paris, Nancy Hilton, Carol Orrell, Shirley Trapp. ROW ONE: Dianna Warner, Karen Mayes, Judy Nelson, Jeanne Nelson.B,0w TWO: Kay Hackney, Nancy Christianson, Marilynn Wilde, Cheryl Stancherd. ff xx, if Q YJ X 4 'f ' B Q 1 J, V MX, . - , , N 1 X .1 1, F' V ! . ' XA5' 4 'fx mhmf- 2 ,1 , A ,Q K., . 5? R 'Q' , 56 Dc-Cked in heels and formals, the ushers served the school well this year. Among R' their duties were selling tickets and manag- e ing the cloak room. By doing these things . the ushers earned Apelachis points. Any girl fs i that is interested in ushering is welcome to 4, join ushers club. Being an usher also enables the girl to see school and community productions free Q. 1' +,,.2,A,i 535' of charge. Mr. Paris and Mr. Dalgleish are 3 tiii Q. 1 'F co-sponsors of this organization. ,V Hp , . H ,- , N, , if I 1 Q C K 4 ROW' ONE: Judy Fl:-vm-r, Becky Vinson, Muriel Pm-. Paltz-iein 'Q g I rx ' Mackey, Michelle llflaftkey, Janet Ehlers, lllarylnni- Walsh. ROW in V,k' L, TNYO: Charlene Stover, Mary Spillman, Norma Bishop, Pznn ifjyl-,Q, Shaffer. Bonnie Nordhoe. Judy Ellington, .lf-zirivttw Bird, 11+-v 'xox Jones, RON' THR!-ll-I: Charlys Robison, Linda Sll21VV, Dinah Boucher, Carolyn Buss. Grave Illian, Sue Rindahl, Carole Barlow, Cheryl Boyd, Cheryl Norton. j . .N A xx. 'K sl 3 'I-. u-or I 5 f , - Q Q ' 'il L 1? g K F' 1 4 w...., 42 -. ' 453 E, .H xx 'I' kv - 'L' ' 1 X-gg-X if' it my J f -3 , id ,XJ J ua r Q-V,.'-.irlff A ns- L- K 7 e ,nfl fx 1-as A A P it X ROW ONE: Marion Walker, Carolyn Adams, Roxann Cabot, ROW' THR!-JE: Carole LeVick. Reber-ea Evans a Wagner, Mike Salem, Nancy McCabe. Miss Bool. . Darth Townsend, Delores Guy, ROW' TWO: Margaret Stoner, Shirley Trapp, Ann De Linda Shaw. ttmer, Kathleen Dougherty, Joan Whittington, Linda Cheryl Stancherd, Red Cross Provides Community Service Assisting in the Christmas Unlimited protgmm, decorat- ing convalescent homes, and entertiiining the occupants of these homes became the major projects of this service organi- zation. One ot' the other major activities was teaching students to cure for liunciiciipped chilclren, thus relieving their parents for .in occilsiongil afternoon or evening, The organizations prinmry purpose is to assist the American Red Cross in its program and to provicie .ln opporf tunity for students to help others in the community. The faculty sponsor is Miss Katherine Bool, teacher of Business English. MISS BOOL Sl-lOXX'S joan XX'hittington how to Cross Drive emblems. I I v tl 1 I,-fl 74 roll bandages while 1 rv A Cheryl, Marion. Carolyn, Shirley make the Red 1 ,l J 6 4, . 1- I if, J. .4 J , YQ Q J T ' f .. f n ll Es , -p T A 3 f c: V I' X A X ' l if Y t C? 1 --i 1 ROW ONE: Jeff Miller, Jerry Bartell, Chuck Melbuer, Don Lewis. George Potts, Bob McCartney, Jackie Hoff, Dave Alm, Bill Majors, Bob Burgan, Pete Rowe. ROW TWO: Dudley Anderson, Tom Han- sen. Mike Florek, Bob Roblek, Dean Weidner, Sterling Herstad, Bob Ryerson. Bruce Silver, Jim Harpstrite, Chuck Patalive, Terry Harris, Dick Smith, .lim Boggio. ROW THREE: Bill Babb. Jim in H 7' Holt, Joe Bergquist. Chris Elkins, Larry Charles, Paul Mike Braverman, Dick Tracy, Gary Israelson, Bill Kuhns, Clarence Gianarelli, Brian Beedy. ROW FOUR: John Shire, Bob Evans, Tom Karges, Jerry Beckett, Jim Ozburn, Wayne Sweetser, Dennis Fitz- patrick, Jerry McHa.m, Ron Hickerson, Bob Howard, David Jenkins, Ron Slosky, Ron Noxon. C Club Promotes School Morale Expanding and improving the athletic program are the major goals of the C Club. In order to obtain membership in this or- ganization, a boy must have earned a letter in a major sport. This year the members held the traditional Winter Sports Banquet and sponsored a clothing drive. They also saw to it that there were ushers and program salesmen at all games. The officers are: jack Hoff, presidentg Dick Smith, vice-presidentg jerry MCI-Iam, secretary-treasurerg and Larry Charles, I.C.C. representative. The sponsor is Mr. Gib Funk. COACH FUNK presents sports letters at the C Club assembly. V, s 2 i 5 5 2 'Q iw- Saddletr X ROW ONE: Roxanna Smith, Bonnie McPhe Frankie Ludden, Way OFFICERS OF THE OF THEIR CLUB. amp Promote Good Horsemanship wx fxlv 1 Wav-M-M S r ' x Wagner, Phil McDonald, Chuck Upton, Wayne Sweetser, Mike Stringer, Merlyn Stum, Betty Wulff. BOW TWO: Sherri rson. Ilona Zile, Lynn Karol-Chik, Pat Arnold, Suzanne Lee, Sue McCandless. ROW THREE: Pat Heath Susan Grant ne Higby, Mr. Jones, Bob Dugan, Bill Shemwell, Jerry Fairis, Bill Muri One of the most unusual clubs with a most unusual name is the Saddletramps, Wasson High's rodeo club. Sponsored by Mr. D. E. Johns, the club strives to promote student par ticipation in rodeos, gymkhanas, and horse shows. Other goals are better horsemanship and better conduct at the various equestrian events During the year members planned a horse show, dances and a gymkhana. Officers are: Chuck Upton, presidentg Mike Stringer, vice-presidentg Deanna Dobbin, secretaryg Frank Ludden, treasurer, Bill Shemwell historian' Tomie Dobbs publicity chairman, and Sue McCandless, representative to the Palmer High rodeo club ' n. 1 Y l.,. 4 .l.a X gl Q4 H Foster Scholar hip One of the highest honors that a student may achieve is membership in the National l A I Q Q' Honor Society. In order to become a member 5 of this organization, juniors and seniors must rank in the upper lifik of.their class and must demonstrate a desire to serve the school by becoming members of the Apelachis, XVasson service club. National Honor Society was created to promote service and to encourage students to maintain high scholastic standards. The president is Bill Gray, and the secretary is Lana Rae Keplinger. It is sponsored by Miss Frances Wallingford, the chairman of the English Department. 1960 INITIATES Seniors: Ta Achord, Rudy Ausec, Sandra Ballard, Gerald Beckett, Susanne Bergman, Judy Bond. Karen Brown. Linda Cabot, Christine Clatanoff. Ellen Clausen, Sally Cruikshank, Janette Ehlers, Carolyn Freeman, Jack Frost, Jerry Frost, Lynne Hare, Suzanne Hayes, Carol Heyer, Michael Hiltz. Jerry Kvasnieka, Virginia Mclsaac, Mary Mum- mery, Susanne Roache, Barbara Ruth, Harold Schneebeck, Diana Stewart, Karen Thomas, Dean Weidner, Barbara White. Juniors: Gayla Barber, Peter Bonovich, Tom Charbonnel. Sherrie Der- rick, Paul Fundingsland, Jeanne Jordon, Robert Joyce, Janet Kinner, Robin McAllistor, Gail Page, .lock Patterson, Gaile Priest, Pamela Shaffer, Ronald Slosky, Sharon Kay Smith, Sher- ril Ann Smith, Ellaine Stanton, Margaret Stoner, Judy Watson, Frances Williams. ROW' ONE: Barb Wallace. Elizabeth Ross, Pat Daniel. Becky Beard, Nancy Hall. ROW TWO Tom Berg, Ernest Suhre, Bill Gray. ROVV THREE: Marge Powell, Judi Chapman, Ray Shawen 4' V4 l 'fait ERNEST SUHRE SPEAKS for the National Honor Society at the I.C.C. assembly. Each organization presented a skit depicting some aspect of the organization Miss Wallingford Susan Harker Jim Yost Richard Mllbert B11 Babb ROW ONE: Delores Campbell, Dee Eiden, Alice Lamar, Betty Wulff, Nicki Troska, Katie Jend, Sue Shirk, Barb Kellogg. ROW TWO: Charlotte Clutter, Sharon Smith, Marcia Ailstock, Claire Risley, Darth Townsend, Judy Phillips, Cindy Overeye-nder. Sharon Lacerte, Pat Daus, Sue Lee, Bonnie McPherson, Vicki Shelton, Mrs. Collins. ROW THREE: Kay Eberhardt, Mary Beth Schneebeck. Marilynn Wilte, Vicki Wright. Donna Bennett, Sue Rindahl, Roxanna Wagner, Sue Lynne, Jane Spicer, Pat Arnold, Joanie Sweatt, Shirley McClain, Sharon McCargo, Pat Oarica, Mrs. Sullivan. SOME OF THE girls in G.A.A. enjoy a game of volleyball in the girls' gym first period. GAA Stress s ealth, Good Sportsman hip Volleyball, basketball, badminton, table tennis and archery were the major activities of the Girls' Athletic Association this year. The purpose of the G.A.A. is to promote interest and participation in girls' sports. The members held tourna- ments in these different sports throughout the year, with teams competing for the honors. They also had several sports days with Palmer's G.A.A. The officers are Niki Troska, president, Nancy Harvey, V, '- vice presidentg Marsh Alstock, secretaryg and Barbara Kellogg, treasurer. Other officers are Charlotte Clutter, point recorderg Kathy lend, publicity chairmang and Dee Eiden, I.C.C. rep- resentative. The club is sponsored by Mrs. janet Sullivan, 6 ROW ONI- Ernle Suhre Denxse Garrlques Colleen Blalr Lana Rae Keplxnger Gary Israelson Dlck Smnth Mnke Shella Allen Sharon Strmger Valerie Tanda Jen J Braserman Steye Rlst Robin 'VIcAll1ster Jack Hoff At Peterson Ohms Castaneda Pauline Turk ROW TWO the pldno lb Sondra Jones The Wa tones lS the only group that represents the Vocal Musnc Depirtment as selected from the Wasson Chorlsters the organxzatlon sang at the Broadmoor Hotel the Valley H1 Country Club and the Flrst Presbyterun Church These performances were munly for luncheons and meetmgs The offncers are Ernest Suhre presxdent Sandy Tweedy ucepresndent Gary Israel son secretary trelsurer and Paulme Turk ICC presxdent Mr Charles Meeker IS the dlreetor md faculty aduser WA TONES REHEARSE at 7 30 m the mornxng for a performance . lx A' 11 .ff L 5 I f- Wa-tone Represent Vocal Mu ic Department its ef- ' ' Y' f .Y K b W C C C C C : or e y 1 f Drill Squad Offer Training .NL 1, . 4 4 i NEIL HARMON puts the drill squad members through their paces in the girls' gym. ROW UNH: N'-il Harman, Ron Stiles. Ron Noxon, Randy C Friant. Carl Langston, Mike Kelly, King Thompson, John Steel, Jack Maday. ROW THREI-I: and Discipline Another club formed as a service or- ganization at Wasson is the Thunderbolts, the boys' drill team. Under the leadership of Mr. Gus jackson, the band director, the club furnished entertainment at assemblies, athletic events and school parties. The Thunderbolts offers some fine dis- cipline, good exercise and clean fun for all boys. This year's members bought attractive uniforms and concentrated on an extended performance schedule. TNVO: Fritz Les Kennedy. urriv-i', Rivliard Strvse-rnann. RUN' Steve Zimmerman. Gary Umstattd, Guy Mandigo, Mr. Jackson. ? X . ' :J 7 N-I 4: X' 'fi 'I 5 X -A N ,, ,,-f N ,aff all P r, , ff 1 ' - 1 . , 1' Staffs Provide Publication Experience L.. Mr. Robert Hill Miss Janice Anderson Mr. Gonzalo Roldan WAHIAN STAFF MEMBERS enjoy a few rare moments of leisure in the yearbook room during the ' m fi . mid-ter nals THE PAPER STAFF IS BUSY AS THE END OF THE VVEEK DEADLINE APPROACHES ix N ,O 'L fl Quill and Scroll Honors Journalists Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. This motto of Quill and Scroll is the basis for successful journalistic writing. To become members of Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, students must excel in some phase of journalism, in either the newspaper or yearbook production. The prospective members must also rank in the upper third of their class. In addition they must be recommended by one of the advisers of the two school pub- lications and approved by the executive secretary of the society, In january a joint initiation with the Quill and Scroll chapter at Palmer High School was held, followed by a tea. Another initiation was held in March. ln addition to these activities, addresses on problems of contemporary journalism have been given to the members of the society by outstanding journalists in the area. o . , xl ' ls 1 THE EDITORS of the different publications get t ' jccthcr to discuss ideas -ix Q'-I X cmd Q-4? , Scroll 1 Xe' ROW ONE: Susi Bergman, Susan Rnache Karen Thomas Brian Beedy Denise Garriques ROW TWO Charlys Robison, Jeanne Jordan, Wilnetta Edwards Suzanne Hayes Sally Cruikshank Elizabeth Ross Z 66 ROW ONE: Elaine Daugherty, Dianne Gee, Dorothy Casler. Karen Olson. Sue Byers, Elizabeth Ross. ROW' TWO: Kathy Nichols, Barbara Wallace, Bill Babb, Don Novak, Brian Bi-edy, Phil Lowrey, Sandy Ferdorovieh, Lynn Bhlows, Mr. Robert Hill. ROW TIIREIC: Jean Turk. Wilnetta Edwards, Denise Garriques. Richard Fuller, Mike Lane. Roland Ku.npa, Paula Broome, Nanci Smith. Wahian Staff Turns Out Volum I Deadlines! Deadlines! The ever-present pressure of deade lines was felt by all llvfzhifzzz staff members as they vied with time in order to present to W.lSSOH Highs first student body a complete memory book of the 1959-1960 academic year. Work ofthe book began the first week of school as staff members selected the name from over 700 names suggested by students and faculty. Xwork continued with choosing a theme and cover design, copy writing. headline writing, layout, and photography. Staff members toured the lithographing plant where the yearbook was being published, thus learning more about the four color process, plate making and printing. The journalism conference at the University of Colorado was attended by key members of the staff. THE EDITORS OF the class settions are busy cutting and pasting solios. I - , 1 D , Tis 421' f T ' I a': l:,, A - 'gain'- r. -f 4 4-Q-wh, -aikrcf' 4-P ,TT . 1 3 3- a,,.f' Aw.. ff has N 9-1 -fee haf. s s 1, 13- 1 4 K lx c-- on a -,A rv' :Aon N.,- U I ., '- :' 2 , ' l Q? Q 1 Q l ' . ,L E' U sg l li , , ' F 5 1 1 i 1 l il fl, ,-:, A A - xl 1 , fs 4 ifmlr - fffuml DURING THE I.C.C. assembly skit, girls at right vie for predominant spot as Wahian photog rapher attempts to take their pictures. AS PHOTOGRAPHY advisor, Mr. Roldan spends many hours in his second home, the photo laboratory. X 1. Q21 68 xi Lf- -WAWQ x Q:-, X , 4. 4 V KAREN THOMAS WORKS on planning a page as Sally, Jeanne. and john check Sue's figures in the ledger. Thunderbolt Staff Publi h Wasson New ff -at 4 Nl BOW ONE: Richard Dickerson, reporter: Carole LeVick, reporter: Jeanne Jordan, feature editor: Sally Crulkshank, editor: Nancy Harvey, reporter: Guy Mandigo, photographer. BOW TWO: Pat Paschall, reporter: Susi Bergman, business manager: John Walker, sports editor: Karen Thomas, news editor: Susan Roache, exchange editor: Suzanne Hayes, circulation editor: Diana Buse, style editor: Miss Janet Anderson, sponsor. ROW THREE: Dianne Crabtree, COPY 6dii0r': Sandy Edwards, filler editor: Jerry Hurst, reporter: Jim Smith, ad manager: Tom Charbonnel, re- porter: Linda Baird, reporter. To report the news of Wasscmn High School accurately, fairly and completely is the goal of the Tlazmzlerboll staff. During the first semester reporters studied editorial, feature and news writing, and the techniques of photography and attractive layout. During the second semester the class studied journalism as a career: journalism on a metropolitan newspaper and radio- T.V. journalism. Several special issues were publiched during the year. The staff celebrated the publication of the final issue of the year by holding a party, at which the names of next year's editors were announced. Editor-in-chief was Sally Cruikshankg sponsor was Miss Jan Anderson. EVERYBODY reads the Thunderbolt! M. ? ini THREE OF THE Thunderbolt reporters are hard at work getting in their editorials, features and news stories 1' ,C ,f M ROW ONII' Sandy Fedorouch Tomle Dobbs Judx Chapman Sue McCand1ess Karen Thomas Pam Shaffer Judy Watson Nancw McCabe Norma Ll0St9l ROW TWO Carolxn Buss Jan Ehlers Becky Beard Sze Byers Fran Wllll3mS Bobble Knopp Shella Allen Marge Powell Laura Sechrlst RUN THRPI- .lerx Rowe Kathy Nlchols Barb Wallace Shexxl Van Fundy lan Kmnrr Lxndy Kern Carol Bell Karen Olson Mona Zentl Sharon Smith APLLACHIS HOLDS ITS Sl' COND INITIATION ON MARCH 14 -as Members ol the Apellchls Wassmwrm Scrxlcc Club were busy thls ycar gridnng papers and doing errands for tclchcrs Apclachw llldllll nlmc for scrxlne wus Crclted to perform scrxxce to the srhool L ol hc oyuts IS wx Qu H cl1flSfllllS dinners to needy lumlms 1 sux me for the LllIlllllLII'llfy is well as the srhool The lllltliiflllll vns held Ducmbcr li lor all those vxho eirncd pqmts The offlcers are Charly Robxson pres: dent Duma Stew lrt uae prcsldcnt Ning MLC 1hQ SLLI'Ltl!', lllzlheth Ross trusurcr and lxlrcn Olson ICC rcprcscntltnc The fanulty lduscrs are Miss Alberh Hounlx ind Miss Marion Hollister. 0 nl! 5 'T ROW ONE: Tom Charbonnel, Bill Gray, Ernest Suhre. Mike Braverman, Craig Brown, Tom Berg, Wayne Highby, ROW TWO: Nanci McLean, Nancy Hall, Chris Clatanoff, Sherri Smith, Diana Stewart, Susan Roache, Rendene Anderson, Elizabeth Ross, Linda. Lawyer. ROW THREE: Carole Heyer, Elbert French, Ray Shawen, Harold Schneebeck, Bill Babb, Tim Linehan, Jim Yost, Mari- lynn Walsh, Virginia Wills. Apelachi Give Recognition for Service PLANNING THE REFRESHMENTS for the Apclaahis initiation held in March are Maynard Robison. Charlys Robison, Carolyn Buss and Harold Schnc-ebcfk. F Courtesy Committee Welcomes Newcomer aft ROW ONE: Carol Rabbas, Mary Mummery. Sandy Fedorovich, Lynn Balows, Carol Christie Dianne Crabtree ROW TWO Chris Castaneda Lynette Thompson, Sheryl Van Gundy, Lon Baugh, Ron Baugh, B. J. Douglas. Linda Cabot When new students came to Wasson this year, they were greeted by the Welcoming Committee, composed of members of the Courtesy Committee. Sponsored by Mrs. Kilgore, and under the direction of Chris Castaneda, the com- mittee also sent out thank-you notes for gifts to the school and get well notes to students or teachers who were ill for a long time. 4 CHRIS CASTANEDA SHOWS Dav Wood a new student the Thunderbird bulletin board during his first day at Wasson I THE NEWS TSSZQEQQE L JB llllasif 2283353 . C. C. Forms Good Relationship ,ah if I s up ..,,f ... 'U D' mtv F r-1. QE OZ -m Sn 'UI -475 fb,-4 EV? .,. ELK-4 rn:- EF IT -11 VT :. E' L-1 - F. 'F F E? P: Sl ff 5 L -c FD f. E. IJ 'J .. 'J' fb d GJ D ., PU fb H P1 fb D F' f I af , I.C.C. MEMBERS WAIT THEIR TURN AT THE CHARTERING CEREMONY. K E l m l l lNlaintaining harmonious relationships be- ? ' tween the various clubs was the main func- tion of the LCC. this year. Headed by jeri ' 'f - jo Peterson, the members saw that there were no wnflicting meetings, dates, or places for club functions. They also SlUUIlSOl'Ckl the Beat Retreat nlance, where the girls in- vited the boys because of Leap Year. fm, Gflllkl l'Cl2lfl0llSl'llPS VVCFC 21 HCCCSSKY ll'llS year as the clubs were being formed. ROW ONE: Judy Watson. Joannie Sweatt, Lana Rae Keplingor, Nanci Smith, Jeri Jo Peterson. Karen Olson, Jeri Rowe. ROW TWO: Delores Guy, Les Kennedy, Dean Weidner, Jim Kochis, Ken Benson. Elizabeth Ross. ROW THREE: Dee Eiden, Kathy Berg. Suzanne Hayes, Pauline Turk. AJ ng ' A l '7 f- 4' ROW OVE Richard Hill Theron Van Hooser Joan Farrington Juds Fleener ROW TWO Ardeth Lowrey Nancy McLean B J Douglas Sue Byers Linda Daughertx ROW Tl-lRl'l' Ginny Marshall Beckx Dexer Phil Lowrey Mr Paris Sheryl Van Gundy Kathy Nichols V1ructy is thc spice of assemblles' V1r1ety does not lust hippen hovxexer It is the result of lllllly hours of plannmg This year Theron Van Hooser and h1s t0lHlTllifL6. under the sponsorsh1p of Mr Homer Pins vlere responsible tor pllnnlng the LllXLl'bIll6kl tswcmhlx sthcdule Included in this year s roster vlcrc 1 talent show pep r1ll1es and deditation programs Leading mtlonal and international groups and guests were 'also featured ASSEMBLIF9 FOMMVITFL PIILULLS for their version of 1 night club which they used in tht all school talent show 'N.as.. 'TIF v ' 1 u it Assemblies Committee Provide Entertainment ll 04 li , 7 as Q ' it Q. r Zz. ROW ONE: Mary Beth Schneebeck, Dave Cox. Ann Dettmer, Kathleen Dougherty, Bob Howard, Sandy Totten, Carol Rhyne, Smith. ROW TWO: Carole LeVick, Joan Barnett. Kay Eberhardt. Ginny Marshall, Judy Bond, Lindy Kern, Desi Taylor, Linda Pam Woellhof, Sherrie Derrick. ROW THREE: Sharon Shouse, Carolyn Boese. KHWYI BFOWH- KHY St0l1t- COYUUG Mwney. Chris tanoff, Jeanne Jordan. Gayle Sessions. Susie O'Dell. ROW FOUR: Ken Goldsberry. .laekie Hoff, Tom Derrer, Robin McAllister, Sehneebeck, Ashton Randall, Mike Lane, Ray Marshall. Records Committee Supervises Elections Sweatshirts, portfolios, bookcovers, and Counting the votes during the elections buttons were among the items sold by the this year was the major job for 'lack Hoff Treasury Committee this year. Under the and the members of Records Committee. It direction of jim Simco, secretary of treasury, was jacles responsibility to record the pro- the committee helped raise the funds which readings of the cabinet meetings and to the Student Organization used this year. keep the records of the all important first Numerous sales were held throughout the year at Witssrwri High. The committee count- year, including two special sales for book- ed the votes for all of the different queen covers. The faculty sponsor is Mr. Kent Hill, candidates and for the Cabinet candidates. Trea ury Committee Boosts Bankroll ROW ONE: Gail Page, Cindv Ovf-rrevnrler, Carole Le Viek. Barb Waillm-4-. Linda Allen. Nnrivv Ilzirw-y, Pat Pasehall, Shirley McClain. ROW TWYO: Bill Addison, .lim Simcfo. Harold Sr-hneeberzk, Tom Chfirhonnel, .lim Smith. Hill Robson. Dave Alm, Al Larrabee. Mike Lane, Jim House. ROW' THREE: Patty Patton, Liloni Stiner, Charlina Blat-kliurn, Gloria Hittgaren, Marsha McDowell, Muriel Poe, Chris Clatanoff. Carolyn Bot-se, Linda Lawyer. ROW' FOUR: Pat Britt. Shirley Trapp. Karen McMullen, Jerry Hurst, Judy Fleener, Mar Griffin. Carol Foltz, Carol Rhyne, Judy Bonce. 4.5 Social Committee Deeorates Cafeteria fa Decorating the cafeteria for the dances ' this year was the main job of Kelly Lund- - ...M strom and her Social Committee. Hanging streamers, pasting crepe paper, and de- t decorating were all part of the responsibili- ,, ties of the committee. Mr. Paris, one of the faculty sponsors, helped with the lighting, while Mr. Simpich, the other sponsor, help- ed with the planning of the decorations. i 5 MEMBERS OF SOCIAL committee hang streamers tor the Sweetheart Dance. ROW ONE: Jeanette Bird, Mary Mumrnery, Sandy Fedorovich, Tomie Dobbs, Tannie Schaefer. Sue Roach, Kelly Lundstrom, Ta Achord, Sharon Shouse. Dessie Taylor. Pam Woellhof. Mugs Meents. ROW' TVVO: Claudia Jones, Sandy Ballard. Sheila Rushmer. Deanna Livingston, Sherrie Smith. Fran Williams, Bobbie Knopp. Pat Mills, Donna Wolsleben, Lynn Balows, Nanci Smith. Donna Kegin, Sandy Edwards, Caryl Pilger. Sandy Totten. ROW' THREE: Kay Eberhardt, Jeri Rowe, Sue Kennedy. Carol Bell. Claudia Christie. Sharon McCargo, Connie Leitner. .Judy Ellington, Mary Smith, Diane Varner, Marsha Maclnnis, Linda Lawyer, Cheryl Boyd. ROW FOUR: Susie O'Dell, Kathy Anglum. Joan Knight. Donna Swan, Marilynn Walsh, Linda Allen. Lindy Kern, Linda Bradley. Sandy Waymirf-. Chesley Miller. Susi Livingston, Harriet Gumble. .Indy Kuhns. Kay Linneman, Sharon Cimino. ROW' FIVE: Mary B1-th Schneubeek. Sharon Lacertv, Sharon Swim, Julie Lyon, Carolyn Kitchen, Doy Johnson, Joan Kramer, Barb Boyko, JoAnne Chismar, Martha Knupp. Teddi Anderson. Paula Broome. Janet Kinner, .Io Jean Broome. 4 Safety Committee Guards School Among the duties of the Safety Commit- tee this year were keeping the halls safe and quiet all seven periods of the day, making sure the students kept the cafeteria neat, and patrolling the parking lot. Milton Oaks and his committee kept the safety of the new building at a peak by providing many workers for the various jobs. mu. it eff? ,C , Q- ' ev'e 1 - Kali: ' 'F' -' 'fuk Q if ea S . MICHELLE MACKEY studies while on hall duty ROVY ONE: Milton Oaks. Bill. Dietrick, Gail Ried. Jim Kochis, Lon Baugli, Ts-d Lyons, Ernie Spillane. ROW' TWO: Frances Roth. Janet Bretternham, Evelyn Wyatt, Dianne Anderson, Pat Daus, Kathy Betts, .lanive Novak, Mary Spielman, Donna Clucas, Sheryl Van Gundy. Franves Townsend. ROW THREE: Ray Marshall, Kerry Hurst, Ernest Hi--ks, Dvlwoorl Fort. Barry Cline, Carl Morelli. Don Mesuro. Chuck Upton. Bell Murr. Backing the pep and steam of the Wasson student body this year were Pete Rowe and his Morale Committee. Members worked with Assemblies Committee to put on pep assemblies. They also organized pep rallies, arranged busses for out of town games, and M helped with many other activities to boost school morale. The membership is made up of repre- sentatives from different clubs and also the A Squad cheerleaders. J .ff .5 fl.-. Lzf' , - - . N .. .'- ol, 'K ,-fi 2' nf 'J' 4 ' f.... V ' Av .3b,A,.i,.,....4 A 'iff' 54.21-.v :f'5 '15 f-Ia. 'f'.,.1 A-'Z' 'S-wlK45 , . ...W - - . ,fm mf? 'Q wrt: ' . 1 THERON VAN HOOSER helps keep up the morale by posing as the Thunderbird during half time. Morale Committee Lifts Spirits ROW ONE: Sherrie Derrick, Elaine Stanton, Sue Roache, Judy Peterson, Ta Achord. ROW TWO: Susi Livingston, Les Kennedy, Tom Berg, Jim Kochis, Pete Rowe, Bob Burgan, Dessie Taylor. ROW THREE: Carol Bell, Nanci Smith, Lana Rae Keplinger, Joanie Sweatt, Sandy Fedorovich, Kathy Nichols. l l .fl exif l ,, 4- T 3 .-A Xj, XA, SPOLWQ 'I' A X 4 I 59 , I ROW ONE: Karen McMullen, Jean Steele, Barbara Boyko, Judi Chapman, Ann Dettmer, Kathleen Dougherty, Marsha McDowell. ROW TVYO: Pat Paschall, Pat Mills, Ken Goldsberry, Bobbie Knopp, Pat Daus. Darth Townsend, Gloria Rettgaren, Jodi O'I-Iern. ROW THREE: Mr. Simpich, B. J. Douglas, Suzi Bergman, Jim Boggio, Lanny Green, Guy Mandigo, Sally Cruikshank, Publicit Keeps Students Informed JUDI AND MEMBFRS of her committee put up posters for the rpfgfgstlltltir Under the sponsorship of Mr. Simpich, judi Chapman and her Publicity Committee informed students when athletic events, dances and other outstanding school pro- grams were being held at Wasson High, Posters and banners were made by indi- vidual clubs and also by the Art Department, under the direction of Mr. Simpich. Public address announcements were made by stu- dents chosen on the basis of tryouts and by faculty members. 72 Q V32 r vi.. an P Avi. ,K 3 Q Q, ,A 'kr - A,:,.gr W' -111511 12,5 -A, Aa-.A ,.-- ..'Zg -R if - ,fr W Q.,-'7 gi 'iiizffs 13 WJ, A eu' df V4 ,. - 4 Y' .2 17 hi-47? .Qi fs- SH . ,Q ,I V- f.,:: qw.. , ,, Q .Q . 1, 'mn ., mv 1 ay S ,af fw fi 12- I 3:2564 ' 'A sf V.-.w I .-.SL 2112 3 'Q' . , E4 SF' ...Q ' fx 51 5 ii-365.2 'Kid 5 class S In the begmnmg the long empty corrndors echoed wrth the footsteps of the few remammg workmen On September 10, 1959 wrth the commg of twelse hundred students the complex of bunldmgs became ahve and Wasson I-hgh School was born f- -us:-sv 9 - 1 l r- J , . Council Establishes Senlor Tradltlons -fi! f'w 'N- THE TOWNSPEOPLE OF Colorado Sprmgs were treated to the Football Festrval parade at which the T Birds Vrctory Rrde won honorable mentron Although newly orgamzed the semor councll plunged mto the year wlth plans for the semor float for whlch the semors rece1ved honorable mentron Wnth sp1r1ts strll hrgh from a successful football sea son the semor councml proceeded wrth the can drrve whrch netted a. total of 875 cans and a frrst place posrtron The Semor Class presentatron of The Nrght of anuary 16th clxmaxed the year s dramatnc productlons The years events were drawn to a close wxth the prom and commencement exercxses Mr Wrlburn Derrick Mrs Malvina Robison WWE 'Cf vi Achord Ta Alm Dave Boggno Jxm Braverman Michael Charles Larry Kegm Donna Keplmger Lana Rae Kung, Larry Lowrev Phil Roache Susan Ruth Bobble Smith Richard 32? fa- 0 -r 37 ' 'hvvf W if ff x lim 55 -gf-K 5 ,nau- Kiran. 1 ff fn..--P df flggf' if IX 'NH COUNCIL MEMBERS discuss plans informally. an 4,177 r -, il V Clk Q, 1 I 1 'ak I was Yule' K 1 ,,,, Q 'M S Achord, Ta Morale 2, 33 Records 1, 2, 33 Social 1, 3: Gmeerleader 2, 39 Pep Club lg Y'Ettes 29 Festival Attendantg Council 3, ln. terest: Secretarial work. Addison, William Social 35 Treasury 3. Allie, Jim Alm Dave Football 3 Baseball 3 Tennxsl 2 3 Intramurals 2 Rec ords 3 C Club Z 3 Comcnl 3 Interest Archxtectural Bnglneel' Anderson, Dudle Football 1 Wrestling Track 1 Intramurals 2 Assem blnes 1 C' Fl h 1 Arwell Beverly Babb William Tenms 3 Hockey 3 National Honor Socxety 2 3 C Club 3 Hn Y 3 Annual 3 Babbltt Ron Football I Z Intramurals 2 Shawnee Mxssmn Est Hxgh School Praxne Vxllage Kansas Baker, T1llman Basketball l Swim Team 3 Band 1 G10lI 1 Interest Machxnxst Ballard Sandy Socxal 3 Service Club 2 3 Jr Red Cross 3 Home Eco nomxcs Club 3 Pep Club l 2 Orchestra 3 Choir 1 2 Newspaper 2 Balows, Lynn Gnrls Swxm Team 2 Records 1 2 Soclal 1 2 3 F 'I' A 2 3 Pep Club l 2 3 Choxr l Y Etres Z Annual 3 Bames, Jlm Football 3 Baseball 3 Hockey 3 C Club 3 Bartell, Jerry Football l, Z, 3, Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Rec- ords 3g Social 3g C Club 2, 3. Beard, Becky Latin Club l, 2, I.C.C. l, 25 Debate 1, 3: National Honor Society 2, 33 Service Club 2, 3, Science ac Engineers 1, 2, 3g Y-Ertes 2. Interest: Physicist. Beckett, jerry Track 1 Gymnastics 2 3 Junior Achievement 2 3 In terest Art Bell Sandra F T A 3 Tips 2 Berg, Tom Track 2 3 Intramuralsl Morale 3 Social 1 National Honor Society 2 3 Jr Red Cross 3 Sclence and Engineers 3 Bergman, Susx Cheerleader l 2 Publicity 3 Natwnal Honor Society 2 3 Drama 2 3 Willow Run Hugh School Ypsilanti Michigan SBIIIDYS Bishop, Stanley Baskerballl Baseball Z 3 Intramurals 2 3 Blair, Colleen Ushersl 2 Pep Clubl 2 Orchestra2 3 Chmrl 2 3 Boese, Carolyn Records 3 Social 2 Treasury 3 Service Club 2 3 Ushers 3 FTA 3 Pep Clubl Z 3 Interest Teaching Bcgggxo, jim oorball 2 3 Wrestling 2 3 Baseball 2 3 C Club 3 Newspaper 1 Council 3 Artoya High School El Monte California Interest Art -uv- ' ,I an Bolte, Geor e Footballl asketballl 2 3 Trackl Interest Forestry Braverman, Michael Football 3 Baseball 3 Intramurals 1 2 3 Assemblies 3 Drama 3 C Club 3 Boys Glee Club 1 2 3 Newspaper 2 Counc1l3 Interest Medxcxne Broome, Paula Danielle Soc1al3 ICC 3 Home Economics 3 Pep Club 3 An nual 3 Interest Dancmg and music Brown, Craig Debate 2 Chess 2 jr Red Cross 3 HxY 3 Frankfurt Amencan High School Frankfurt Germany, 1 2 . ,. f T I ELI ,i,., I' , I 1 ' , : . 9 - ' 1. I 9 ffl . . . g ' . FG ' ' . Jef , . II . :I Q 1 ' :I A ' 1 I , 4 . Q , ., L , ,HA . O I . I 9 . : , . - , : , s , : ' , , - . ' l ' I s ' 9 1 ' I. s ' ji , g . . , 5 , , . : . ' f 1' 3 Q' s r , . A , I, - I' I , . I . 9 3 1, ,, , I I , . , I 1 , ,E , , , . : . TX ' : : , , : ' s ' I ' I 1 5 I'I . . :I : . ' , ' : V - - 9 I I ' 9 5 - V .II C,-xv . ,. e , , w A I 2 I : - 3 - . f X if if-lnrbf,-'Y' ' ' ' ' Brown, Karen Records3 Pep Clubl 2 Bandl 2 3 Burgan, Bob Footballl 2 3 Tennlsl 2,CClub2 3 BngIewoodH1gh School Englewood Colorado 1 2 mm Burton, Robert Track 3 Swxm Team l 2 Art Club 1 Interest Con' mercxal art W0 1-asv Butler, Joyce W Ushers 2 Newspaper 3 Interest Secretary Buse, Diana Cabot, Lmda National Honor Society 2 Drama 2 FT A 3 r Red Cross 3 Y Ettes 3 Washrngtonvllle High School Wash xngtonvllle New York l 2 Cadwallader, Darlene Pre Med l Annual 2 Interest Psychxatry fa Campbell Douglas Q Intramurals 4 Science BL Engmeermg Interest C1v1l En glneer Carr, Charles Intramuralsl Latml Nanonnal Rlflel 2 Interest Ac countant Carter, Kent Bandl 2 3 Interest Cnvxl engmeer Castenada Chrxstme Latxn Club l 2 French Club 2 Courtesy 3 Social 2 Drama 2 3 FTA 3 Band 3 Chou 2 3 Cabmet 3 Interest Nlusxc Castro, ulla Home Economics 3 Interest Nurse 5 s S 1 1 - . , : ' , ' , . ' Y A s I P Y l ' V A I I 3 l. . K , . vjrln ' I 9 ' , : . : . f I . 5 I kg , 2 . , A ' x- F.T.A. 33 Newspaper 3. Interest: Teaching. S ' ' E . 2 .- - - 15- X . l 5 L ' ,G . . . l : . . S l 1 - I r - 5 ' V . I ' . , : 9 I : I s . :, A V - 9 9 , 1 - If Crabtree, Dranne Newspape Crouch, Ken Football l Baseball Z Socral 3 C Club l 2 Council 1 2 Rudyard Hugh School Rudyard Mrchrgan l Cruxkshank, Sally Courtesy Z Drama 3 Publxcrty 3 urll and Scroll 3 Newspaper 7 3 Curtis, D Craig Interest Prlntrng Danrel Patricia ecords W 3 I C C 3 Natxonal Honor Socrery 2 3 Serv lce Club 3 F T A 2 3 Band l 7 3 Orchestra 3 Cholr nterest llfiuslc Daugherty, Mary Ann orale l Drill Team l Pep Club l 2 IHICYBSY Teachmg an 'V 'Z Chapman Iudl Socral 1 2 Pubhnty l 3 National Honor Society unror Achievement! 2 3 Bandl 2 3 Orchestra Council l 3 Cabinet 3 Interest Executive secretary Charles, Larry Footballl Z 3 Wrestlrngl Z 3 Recordsl Socral2 CClub3 Councxll 2 3 Chrnstxe, Carol Courtesy 3 Social 1 2 Treasury 2 Publxcrty 3 Debate 3 Servrce Club 3 Drama 2 3 Pep Club 3 Interest Drama Clatanoff Chris French Club l 2 Records 3 Treasury Z 3 Servxce Club 3 Pep Club l 2 mer, om ramal Bandl Boys Glee Club 2 3 Chonrl Z 3 Newspaper2 Annuall Compton, Le Etta Jr Red Cross W3ShlhgfOhHlgI1 School Phoenix Anzona Interest Business Compton, Le Roy Interest Mechanrcs Copman Dave Football l Basketball l Wrestlmg 2 3 Kubasakr High School Okmawa Interest Englneerrng Cox, David Spanish Club 1 2 Records 3 Debate 3 Science ec En grneers 3 National Rlfle 2 Interest Engmeerlng SBHIOYS E' nf' ig M '35, id N-an V 1- fi if' Daugherty, Lmda Courtesy 3 Recordsl 2 Publxcxty 3 Socxall 2 Drama 2 3 Pep Clubl 2 3 Choxrl Davis, Roy Interest Telephone man Derrer, Tom Swim Team 3 Records 3 Dever, Becky Assemblnes 3 Soclall 2 Pep Clubl 2 Cholrl Z In terest Teachxng Dobbm, Deanna Courtesy 3 Rodeo Club 3 Tips l Dobbs Tomxe Drama 2 r Red Cross I 2 Pep Club l 3 El Camino Hugh School Sacramento Calxforma Douglas, Bette French Club 2 Assemblxes 3 Records 2 Safety 2 Socxal 1 Publicity 3 Drama 3 Pep Club 3 Y Ettes 1 Choir l 2 3 Interest Music Dugan, Bob Interest Veterinarian Durand, jerry Natxonal Rifle 2 3 Edwards, Sandy Publnclty 3 Socxal 2 3 Treasury 3 Pep Club 2 3 News paper 3 Edwards, Wllnena Home Economxcs I Annual 3 Quxll and Scroll 3 Wheelm Hgh School Wheelus Arr Force Base Tnpoh North Africa Ehlers, anette Latln Club 2 Service Club I 2 3 Ushers 2 3 Chou l Annual l Interest Secretanal work Ehlert, Iudlth Cholrl 2 3 Interest Psychology Elhott, Gary Elluns, Chris Swxm Team 2 3 Intramurals 2 C Club 3 ...i Emery, Bull Bancll 2 3 Orchestra 3 Interest Mllntary Evans, Bob Football l 2 Baseballl 2 3 CClub 3 National Rxflel Fanres, Jerry Interest Navy Fedorovlch, Sandy Latm Club 1 3 Courtesy 3 Socxal 1 3 Publxcxry Nlajorette 2 3 Annual 3 Foltz, Carol Socxal 3 Treasury 3 Pep Club 1 Interest Secretarial Franzen, Lmda Home Economics l Natnonal Rxfle 1 Z Freeman Carolyn ICC I Txpsl Interest Secretarial French, Elbert Servxce Club 2 3 Boys Glee Club 3 Choir 3 Interest Music Frzesth, Larry r Red Cross 3 Radio Z Interest Electronxcs A PENSIVE Stuart Brown wonders why all the keys are tapped tif' 'E' IV!! 5 r R9 V . Q b W F 1 . ,AIN A X' f Q if - , 3 Q , : , . 9 Q ' ' - Lk ,VVV 2 A I 'M M I I 'I , I ' Seryice Club 33 Art Club I, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 , 1 I . f . S Q , 1 . ,J -K VV -A - - I, V. ,If , 'J - .I AVA ff A ,IJ K 1 . . . g ' . : 4 . '- - A z ' - H, . V Z , , , , Q 0 ' V V ,SSI ' I V 1 N : ,A ' N L, I---'ffl l A tx,-lf 25 s-ce 4' :im l I Avffffil '5' 51...-1 SEM' Frost, Jack Frost, Jerry Baseball manager I Chess Club l Interest Drafting archxtect Frost, Ruth ocnal 1 Z Secretanal work Pep Clubl Z 3 YEttes Z Interest Fulkerson, Dale Bandl Annual2 Interest Geology Fullner, Don Track 3 Intramurals l 2 3 Jr Red Crossl Interest Teaching Ga t, Garrxques, Demse Latxn Club 1 2 uxll and Scroll 3 Drama 2 3 Pep Clubl 2 Choxrl 2 3 Annual2 3 Garbo Bull auger Richard Art Clubl Newspaperl 2 3 lanarellx, Clarence Football 3 Baseball 3 Golf 1 2 Intramurals 1 3 t Red Cross 3 L. Club 3 Interest Dentist Gibbs Robert Gieck, Clara Home Economics 3. Interest: Secretary. Gxlmere, Barbara Socxal l Cooperative traxnmg 3 Ushers 1 Y Ettes 2 3 Interest Alrlrne hostess Glasscoclt, Caroline Records 2 Socxall 2 Bandl 2 3 Orchestral 2 3 Goldsberry, Kenneth Gymnastics 3 French Club 2 Publicity 3 Records 3 In terest Archxtect Gray, William Natxonal Honor Society 2 3 Service Club 3 H1 Y l 2 3 Choir l Interest Mathematics Gress, Don Gumn, Ray Hackney Dons Kay Ushers 3 Pre Med 2 Tips Z Hall Nancy French Club 2 Spanish Club 2 3 National Honor So- cxety 2 3 Service Club 3 Interest Lnbrarxan Hardm, Kathleen Home Economics 3 Pep Club 1 Hare, Lynne HIY 3 Boys Glee Club 3 Cholr 2 3 Bound Brook H gh School Bound Brook New Jersey Harker, Susan Natxonal Honor Socnety 2 3 Scnence Club 1 2 Art Club 1 Mlclwest Cnty Hugh School Mxdwest Cxty Oklahoma I 2 Harman, Nell Track l 3, Swim Team l, Golf l, National Rxfle l, Z Interest Arr Force Harper, Ioyce Interest Secretary Harpstrxte, jim Football l 3, Trarlt l, Spanlsh Club 3, Morale l, Treas ury l Z C Club 3, Band l 2, Choir 1 Interest Chemical Engmeenng hid wr 'Frat Y '?' 'JH rdf, SEIIIOYS e , . 1 l Y v - - Q k g 9 S' 3,ts 3' I : ' ' . , , I l I., I vfjlki . ttly ii '-2 f 3 ,,r 3 r' ac: f y 4' O , I I nt- - , 1, if , 92 - Fil Y' Harms, Terry Football 3 Baseball 3 Intramurals 3 Latin 1 C Club 3 Bandl 2 3 Interest Teachlng Harris Rawlene Co operatlve Tramxng 3 Pep Club l 2 Y Ettes 1 In terest Secretary Hayes, Susanne ICC 3 Debate Z 3 Pep Club 3 Newspaperl 2 3 Mann Catholxc High San Rafael Calxfomxa 1 Z Heltsley, 11m Baseball 3 Herstad Srerlmg Football 3 Baseball 3 Hockey 3 C Club 3 Nat1onalRxfle l 2 Interest Forestry Heyer, Carole Servxce Club 3 Interest Teaching 'W lla' 1' 'J an-+ W.. --.-up bmi' .1 CWD --'JS' Hxckerson, Ron Football 3 Baseball 2 3 Hockey l 2 3 C Club 1 2 Orchestra l 2 Interest Teachxng Hill John Wrestlxng l Intramurals 1 Hlltz, Mike Tennxsl 2 Interest Chen-nstry Hoff Iaclue Football l 2 3 Wrestlxngl CClub 3 Boys Glee Club 1 Z 3 Cabinet 3 Drama 2 3 Records 3 Holt, jim SwlmTeam2 3 CClub2 3 HAYI 2 3 Band3 Hood Jerry VWLQ rr' in ,ear Jones, Myra Assemblnes 3 Socxal 2 Pre Med 2 Pep Club 3 Kegm, Donna Festxval Queen 3, Publxclty 3, Records l, Socnal 1, 2, 3, Pep Club l 2, 3 Keplmger, Lana Rae Morale 3, Social 2, 3, Natxonal Honor Society 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, F T A 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Councxl 3 Interest Glrlstlan Educatxon Kennedy, Lester L. Baseball 3, Morale 3, ICC 3, Drill Team 3, Junior Achlevement l 2, 3 Interest Arr Force Academy King, Larry Trark 2, Swim Team 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Lann Club 1, Social l, 3, Treasury 2, National Rifle l, Councxl 3 Kmg, Tom Courresy3 Interest Agnculture Hughes, Ken Hundley, Torchxe Records 3 Servxce Club 2 Ushers 1 Hurst, Kerry Track 3 Golf 2 Intramuralsl 2 3 Guess Clubl In terest Radio Isaac, James B Intramurals 1 Israelson, Gary Football 3 Wresrlxng 3 C Club 3 Gmoxr 3 Ienkms, Davnd Football 3 Wrestllngl 2 3 Jr Red Cross 3 C Club 3 Interest Mmrsrry Johnson, Dou Football 1 3 restlmg 2 3 Tennis 2 Trackl Latin Club 2 Morale 2 C Club 2 3 Council Z Cabmet 3 S O Presrdent 3 Interest Youth work Jones, Claudla Social 3 Pe Club 2 3 Cholrl 2 Lal:ewoodH1ghSchool Lakewood golorado Jones, john Bandl 2 3 SEI1I0l'S 1 '3?f5,Q.1' L iff , ,,, A - . 5 , , ,Lip n b 1 1 n n - ' ', -Q, 1 . 'V L . I ,- , ' ' s :IV ' , , 9 . 5 - , :QV ' , : ' :, Q, ' s , : . s s s A V ' : , s ' . - ' . . ' ' r k , , s O : ' : A 5 . Kochls, Jun Morale ICC 3 HIY 1 2 3 Boys Glee Club Chou- 1 2 3 Interest Medxcme Kumpa, Roland Intramurals 1 2 Publicity 2 Pep Club l 2 Annual 3 Shawnee Mnssxon North Hlgh School Mlssxon Kansas In terest Commercial Art Kvasnlcka, erry H1 Y 2 3 Servxce Club 3 Interest Promotmg Chrxsnanxty Lane, Mike Swxm Team 3 Records 3 Treasury 3 Annual 2 3 El Cammo Hugh School Sacramento Callfomxa Interest Road Racxng Latham, Phll Wrestlnng 3 I4 junta I-hgh School La Junta Colorado Offxce Momtor 1 Dr1ll Team 1 Pep Club 1 2 LaVme, Dave Basketball 1 2 3 C Club 3 Shadle Park Hugh School Spokane Washington Interest Psychology Leltner, Conme Social 3 Lxester, Norma Spamsh Clubl 2 3 Socxall Z 3 Debate 3 Service Club 3 Ushers! 2 3 Bandl 2 Orchestra 3 News paper2 Interest Speech Lmder, Sharon Lmehan, Timothy Swxm Team l Gymnastxcs 3 Science 86 Engxneers 1 Gen eral Arnold High School Wiesbaden Germany 1 Long, Claudia Intramuralsl 2 Soc1al3 Pep Clubl 2 3 Unxversxty Cxty Junior Hugh School University Cxty Mlssoun I 3: .,. A 4 4- H, . 5 ' 3. , , , : . - , : , 9 H , : - ' - n f - ' 'A V : s U s , , s , , , - r s ' . , - Larson, Karen n ' ' 9 9 , , 3- , . : . A , , 1 A , , : 5 ' 9 . , s , : 9 - 9 , Q . . l Q v v ' . . 2 5 I 5 , . . ' '. ' . l l Lowrey, Phrl Baseball 3 Intramurals 3 Assemblxes 3 Social 2 3 Na txonal Rlfle 3 Annual 3 Counal 3 Interest Architecture Lundsrrom, Kelly Records Z Soclal 1 3 Pep Club l 2 3 YEttes 2 Cabinet 3 Sno Ball Queen 3 Lyons, Ted Basketball 3 Hockey 3 Intramurals 1 Madras Courtesy 3 Drama 3, Jr Red Cross 3 Grolr I 2 Interest Scxence Majors, Blll Football 3 Baseball 3 Track l C Club 3 N-1' Marshall, Ray Track I Intramurals Z Records 3 Safety 3 Interest Business Marshall, Vlrgmla Assemblxes 3 Records 3 Treasury 2 Martm, Eldon Track 1 Nat1onalR1fle l 3 Interest Physical therapy McCabe Nancy Latm Club 1 IC C 2 Serv ce Club 2 3 Pre Med Jr Red Cross 3 Pep Club l 2 McCandless, Sue Safety 2 Rodeo Club 3 Interest Nursing H McCafferty Gary Trackl 2 3 Gyrnnast1cs2 Jr Red Cross 3 SclenceBLEn gmeersl Interest Engmeerxng McCartney, Bob Footballl 3 Wrenlmngl 2 3 CClub 3 Wash GL Lee Hugh School Arlington Vlrguua Interest Mull rary academy McDonald Plul Basketball l Z Swxm Team 3 Gymnasua 2 Interest Engineer Mcl-lam, jerry 3 Football 3 Basketball l, 7 3, Track 2, Baseball l, 2, 3 Spanish Club l, C Club 2 3 Interest Teaching 'Je' . . . . 3 1 5 , , - 1 , 14 : 9 5 - I 4' A l : - - - : i . Q - 2: 'S 'C , x - ,iffiffl Mclsaac Vir inia H Bitburg l'Iigh School, Bitbutg, Germany. McLaughlin, Ianell Social 1, 24 Choir 1, 2, 3. Interest: Social Wmk. Mc Ray, jerry Mlchel Denm S Wrestllng 3 Interest Certlfxed Publlc Accountant Melbuer Chuck Football,3 Baseball 3 Track 2 Hockeyl 2 3 Intra murals3 Safetyl 2 Socxall 2 3 CClubl 2 3 Mewes, Don 'ma ra .u ,av 912' V WV it 1-1 47 ' Mllbert, Richard ,pe 4' seg at 'Et a. Basketball 2 3 Track 1 Gymnastxcs 1 Natnonal Honor Soc1ety2 3 Interest Englneermg Mlller, Jeffrey Mnchael Football 3 Basketball Pans American Hxgh School Pans France l Interest Aeronautical engineer Mooney, Connie Records 3 Pep Club 3 Lakeview Hugh School Battle Creek Michigan l Mummery Mary Spamsh Club 2 3 Courtesy 3 Treasury Z Servxce Club 3 Pep Clubl 2 3 Band Murray erold Murr, Bob Gymnastlcs 3 Rodeo 3 23 1 'ff' ll i -if 11 Park joe 3: NX restlrng 3 Golf 3 Assemblres 3 I C C 3 Dr1ll'I'eam 3 Hand 3 Interest Forestry management Patton, Pattl 'AWB we 355, v--7' Treasury 3 jr Red Cross QC' Payton, Larry I-oorball 1 Basketball 1 Intramurals l Washxngcon Hrgh School Nlaryvrlle Mxssourr Pederson Rrchard Howlmg, l ackson Hrgh School New York New York Peterson, jen o I.at1n Clubl Records 2 Soclall 2 ICC 3 FTA 3 Pep Qlubl 3 Ch r 3 Councr 7 Cabinet 3 Peterson Iulra Servrce Club 1, -' Us ers lg Pep Club 3' Chorr l, 2' . l..A. . . v-s-9 ew Newkrrk, Don Nrchols Kathy Assemblrts 3 Morale 3 Socral l 3 Service Club 3 F T A 1 ep Club l r e Annual 3 Interest Teachrng Noland Oltver Irrtrwmumls I 7 r Red Cross I 3 Science BL Englneers 3 Br1df0rlI'l1p,h Honolulu Hawarr Interest 'Vlrlrtary Nordboe Bonnre jean Swrm Team 2 Ushers 3 Interest Secretary Novak, Don Choir 3 Annual 3 Oaks, Mrlton Football I Track 1 Safety 3 Band I 2 Cabinet 3 Interest Busxness O Hern, Jodl Socral 3 Publrcrts 3 Pep Club 3 Last Hrgh School Denver Colorado Interest Art Orrell Carol Usher-. 3 Home Econcmrcs 3 Interest Retarlnng Otte, Barbara Nloralel Socrall Pep Clubl 3 Interest Business SEl1l0l'S K WF! 'Oak ll- sf, if I , WJ 'N-uf 'meli-...fr fffififi www? s .af IJ K' at Pezoldt Jerry Footballl Trackl 3 Safetyl Interest Sk: teacher Potts, George Fotballl Z 3 Tracltl 2 Cclubl 2 3 Powell, Marge Latin Club 1 French Club 2 Natxonal Honor Soczety F T A 2 3 Gmolr l 2 3 Interest Educatnon Prewett, Conme Jo Pep Club 1 3 Scottsdale Hxgh School Scottsdale Arizona Rabbass, Carol Courtesy 3 Soc1al2 FTA 2 Tlpsl Interest Axrlme hostess Rasmussen, Herbert Baseball 3 National Rmfle Interest Forestry Ray Pat Wrestling Rell, Gene Audno Vxsual 2 3 Choxr 1 Interest Machine Shop Remecke, David H1 Y l Rhyne, Carol Records 3 Treasur 3 Pe Rlce, Brllre Rico, Pat Us ersl 2 3 Pep Clubl 2 Annuall 2 Rlch Kenny Ripley, Alxce Home Economxcs 3 Roache, Susan Courtesy 2' Morale 3- Social 3' Quill and Scroll 2 3 Service Club 3' Sno-Ball attendant- Pep Club 1 2' Cheer leader l 3' Newspaper 2 3. Interest: Teaching. J tv... 1-f-xc 5. 55 5 ll 1025 Q WITH TABLE PILED high with books, the senior boys eat heartily while discussing the outcome of finals. Robison, Charlys Social 1, Z5 Quill 86 Scroll 2, 35 Service Club 1, 2, 3 Annual 1, 2, 3, Interest: Teaching. Roblek, Bob Basketball lg Track 1, 2, 35 C Club 1, 2. Roig Miguel Angel 4 Baseball 1, Z5 Tennnis 1, 25 Swim Teatn 1, 25 SPBRISH Club 3. La Salle Ciudad Trujillo, Republic of Dominica. Ross, Elizabeth Latin Club 15 Social 15 1.C.C. 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Quill BL Scroll 2, 35 Service Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club l, Z5 Annual l, 2, 3. Rowe, Pete Football l, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Morale 35 C Club 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 3. lnterestz Forestry. Ruth, Bobbie Spanish Club 15 Records 2, 35 Publicity 2, 35 Social 1, 35 Art Club 15 Service Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Council 2, 3. lnterest: Art. Salveson, Roger Spanish Club 25 Records 3. Interest: Mathematics. Schaefer, Dee Spanish Club 2, 35 Publicity 15 F.T.A. 35 Pre-Med 3. Schaefer, Tannie Latin Club 15. Social 1, 2, 35 Service Club 35 lr. Red Cross 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 1. Interest: Business. Ushers l, 2, 35 F.T.A. 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Choir 1, 25 , wk xvx w f as 7 1 5 . ii 9. if . 43' . . 54 X '3 N2 in . .gg-Q ? as ll - 1 F 1 l N QS Q ily... 99 0 'neun 2 '4-af' ,ne nv .41 2 -Ol YQ' Scheideclcer, Paul Football 3 Baslcetballl 2 3 Intramurals Z Assemblies 2 Moralel 2 Recordsl 3 Soclall 3 CClub 3 Science GLEng1neersl Z Schneebeck, Harold Records 3 Treasury 3 Service Club 3 Band I 2 Boys Glee Club 3 Interest Aeronautical Engineering Schumauder, Lmda Pep Club 1 Library 1 2 Edxson High School San Antonio T xas 1 2 Sechrlst, Laura Francis Spanish Club 1 Social 2 Service Club 3 Ushers F T A 3 Pre Med 1 2 Jr Red Cross 3 Pep Club 1 2 Interest Teaching the deaf Sessions, Gayle Spanish Club 2 3 Social 2 Service Club 3 G A A r Red Cross 3 Pep Club 1 3 Interest Nursing Shawen, Ray National Honor Society 2 3 Service Club 3 Interest Medicine Sherrod, Douglas Golfl Z 3 Basketball 2 Interest Forestry service Smith, lm Golf Z 3 Treasury 3 Pre Med 2 Radio 3 Newspaper 3 Smith, Nancy Records 2 Sociall Z 3 ICC 3 Dramal FTA Z Pep Club 1, 2, 3' Annual 3, Interest: Art. Smith Richard A Football l, -, 33 Wrestl g 3' C Club 3' Choir 1, 2 3' Coumcil 25 Cabinet 3. Smith Sand ' Courtesy lg Records 3' Safety 1' Treasury l 2' Service Club lg Pep Club 1, 2. Stewart, Diana Service Club 1, 2, 35 Pre-Med 25 Choir 1, 2, 3. Interest: Music. Stewart, Dorcas Annette Swim Team 2g Publicity 3. Stiles, Ron Football, 1, 25 Track l, 23 Intramurals 1, 25 Latin Club 2 Assemblies 2, 35 Social 23 Drill Team 33 Science 64 En- gineers I, 2. Interest: Forestry. Stilwell, Gary Basketballl jr Red Crossl Interest Forestry Stxtes, udy Swim Team 2 Choir 2 3 Interest Airlmejob Stites, Ruby Choir 2 3 Enid High School Enid Oklahoma Streamer, Darla French Club 2 Pep Club I 2 Interest Teaching Stringer, Mike Intramuralsl Rodeo 3 Interest College Stum, Merlyn Basketball 3 Trackl Bandl 2 3 Interest Vocational machine shop Suhre, Ernest Latin l National Honor Society Z 3 Service Club 3 Science GL Engineers 3 H1 Y 2 3 Boys Glee Club 3 Choir 1 Z 3 Sweetser, Wayne Footballl Z 3 Ttackl CClub 3 Interest Ranch work Teason, Sandy PepClubl 2 Choirl 2 Thomas Karen Spanish l 3 Social 1 2 3 IC C l Service Club Ushers l 3 Pep Club 1 Y Ettes 2 Newspaper 2 3 Thurman, Larry ,pup Townsend, Darth Spanish Club 2 3 Publxciry 3 G A A 3 ,lr Red C1055 3 SEl1IOl'S AW Tripp, Robert Larry Hockey 35 Spanish 13 Jr. Red Cross lg Orchestra 1. Truman Lorrame Tucker Barbara Turk, Pauline Latin Club 1 Social l C 3 Pp Club l 2 Cholrl Z 3 Annual2 Tweedy, San ICC 3 Rodeo Club 3 Tips 2 Choxrl 2 3 Interest Beaury College Upton, Chuck Rodeo Club 3 Van Gundy Sheryl Servlce Club 3 Drama 2 3 Pep Club l 2 3 Band Z 3 Orchestra 2 3 Inreresr Medxcme Van Hooser, Theron Football 2 Intramurals 3 Spamsh Club 2 Assemblres 2 3 Socxal 2 Drama 2 3 Newspaper Z Interest Dramatrcs Van Natten, Ronald Interest Draftxng Waddle Mary Socxal 1 Band 1 Interest Secreranal work Wagner, ol1n Band 1 3 Wagner, Roxanna Kay jr Red Cross 1 3 Pep Club 1 3 Nat1onalR1fle l Pueblo Central Pueblo Colorado Interest Nursxng 'YE 'dl' White, Barbara Records3 Choxrl 2 3 Ushersl Wolsleben Donna Socxall 2 3 pClu l 2 3 Ch 7 3 Interest Elementary Teachxng Young, Germ Yost, Ixm Natxonal Honor Society 2 3 Servxce Club 3 Band l 2 3 Zentz, Mona Assemblxes l Safety 1 Pep Club I Interest Decoratxng x Znle, Ilona NJ' ff Walcher Wood Radrol 2 Interest Electrorua Walker, Karen Pep Club l Walker John Assemblxes 1 Treasury l Newspaper 2 3 Jumor Achleve mentl 2 3 Interest Socxalwork Waldron, Carolyn Pep Club 2 Band 1 Chorr 1 Aurora Hugh School Denver Colorado Wallace, Barbara Publxcxty 2 Socxall Treasury3 NHS Z 3 Speech Club 3 Drama2 3 Pep Clubl 2 3 Annual3 Interest Teachmg Wamer, Deanna Pep Clubl Cholrl 2 3 Interest Alrlme hostess Weidner, Dean Footballl 3 Traclcl 2 3 Intramurals! 2 Spamsh 2 C Club 3 Science GL Engmeers l 2 3 Band 1 2 3 Interest Engmeenng Welch, Bull Wilmer, jim Intramuralsl Z Interest Draftxng SBl1l0l'S 10 , 1 Y . , . : . . W ,A . . : :I . s - 1 1 v - I . hz , 4. 4 I ',L, 1 3' ' I I ' ,fr 4 1 ' uf V , , f 1 . ' ., ID . . . 5 . Q S D V l , 5 ' 2' I: . : , , 2 - 2 , ' Q m f - ' ,-'r . : ' , , - 2 ' ' - .5 , ,I , . l , , , , 9 1 - . v l S v 1 - i . . , Q -'Gif O , ef V ' A 24 f - ' . - . X' gf. ?L bl L ,V ,,:Pe b,,s01r-.. 1 f r--ffl ,nfl I. 'v Q., 1 I f z:f',. ' M v ftiifg ,, ., ,.,, X , A A' . ,fi W AP l K A ' . 9 A Q , , 5 s .. . X A 9 : - 1 ' J V ,Q ' ' 'I, Y F A O Q Q , Juniors Win Float Award, Produce Harvey 0 Headed by judy Peterson and Sandy Totten, the junior Council led the junior class through a busy first year, estab- lishing traditions future juniors will follow. Under the spon- sorship of Mrs, jenkins and Mr. Wider, the juniors planned the float, Soaring to Victory, which won first place in the large class. They also presented the junior play, Harvey, thus raising money in order to sponsor the junior-senior prom. l , I MEETING WITH JUNIOR class sponsors, Mrs. jenkins and Mr. Wilder, class presidents Judy Peterson and Sandy Totten help to make plans for the prom publicity. Andersen, Teddi Berquist, Joe 15 kv ' 1- Lampe, lim ' Page, Gail ik. I Derrick, Sherrie . Fundingsland, Paul la ' R' ff I W' I ' ' f Ryerson, Bob 1' ' V Stanton, Elaine K J . vj K 0 7, Griffith, Paula Howard, Bob 'Oz 45 J Stout, Kay Woolley. Aldon LS 1. Abrahams Janice Ad1ms Pat Allen Lmda Andersen Teddx Anderson Rendene Anglum Kathy Ayers Lxzann Bacon Julie Bader Shu-on Bwlowg Qyd Barber Gayla B1rnett om IK L 4:5 tar arg 2. T' gas ,511 'X-7' B1 ktrullc Bob B1uer lVl1ry Ann Benley csse Beedy Brnan Bell Carol Bell ud1 Bc-nn tt Donna la ry., Kathy Betta Kathy Bmns Kenney Blrd Jeanette Bishop Norma W 1 L l AT THE SOUND of the final whistle, a line forms at the phone booth, and students place desperate calls for rides home. juniors Byers, Susan - ,, l if Camp, Sharon I3 1 I Campbell, Delores 1 Carlson, Apryl - Caaler, Dorothy V Castner, Sharon Charbonnel, Tom Chismar, Io Arm Christie, clauaia M.. M1 06 Blanchard, Donna Bloom, Martha Bonavich, Peter Boyko, Barbara Broome, Jo Jean Buss, Carolyn Butler, Debbie Butts, Penny A ls I ,,, fi 'f-um? I If T. f' I PIO 1 Y 'YNY Q X Y . Q in 0, , m 5 F ,. if fl? I e-rn 6 45456 if ' . -Qi 15351. I .-I .- is 5 '-'Pl tal: X f ' 3 ,fam 0' I, -. ,,,4 -,wx me ma ll 3:05 J.. Ll- 5 Nr' S' Q XV-x -may Y' ' X life, iv v K0 if I N'-,gvngl 'if' ulf M., 02? aw -1 -agp ' ri QP- 'il se ' X 'H Q A l ' mf sl Clutter Charlotte Craig udy Crawford Io Ann Daniel Marylee Daugherty Elaine Daus Par Davis Carolyn De Lashmutt Buddy Derrick Sherrie Dietrick Bill Dodge Mike Ellington Judy Englert Judy Faucetr Kenneth Fikes Barbara Fitzpatrick Dennis Fleener udy Foley Denise Frazer John Fuller Richard Fundmgsland Paul Gee Dianne Gibson Billie Gordon Alta May Greber Patty Griffin Mar Griffith Paula Hamilton Ellen Hamilton Penny Hammer, Ronnie 0 H1-2 3 150 'noi 8 6? juniors Jordan Jeanne Kalmen Mike Karges Tom Karol Chzk Lynn Kennedy Lynn Kmner n Kitchen Carolyn Klinge Carol Knight, joan Knopp Bobbie Qu 1 We waxy -.IW vi 4. Hansen Tom Hanthorn Mlke Hardin Pat Harvey Nancy Hayter, Marge Hess Marlene Hlgby Wayne Hnll R1chardD Ir Hnlsenbeck Steve Holloway Jamce Hoppock Shlrley Hurst erry Hylton Nancy Israelson Dave jackson Ron Ienkms Sandy Johnson Doy Johnson Lou Anne Jones Lmda Jones Sonnle me .,3 i , V 1 F ,, .fy r' fi' 'ai , .V 'J ji Ki 1 f' , .r 9 L l , P ,rf g WAV! ,, Q ,Mg , , . , 'W , 'Q 1 fini. . 7, .1 Y' A f 'hu-L s? an Knupp, Martha Kossuth, George Kozalc, Jerilyn Kuhns, Bill Kunic, Ginnie Lacerte, Sharon Lampe, Jim Lanus, Jim Lawyer, Linda Lee, Susan Le Force, Earl Leonard, Buddy Le Vick, Carole Link, Ronny Livingston, Dee Livingston, Susan OH, WHAT WE gonna do? In chemistry classes, students never know whether an experiment will be a success or an explosion. Q45 0 Q WEEKS IN ADVANCE of the production, juniors help to construct scenery for the class play, Harvey. juniors ..'7::, , 1 f p fl? N . 425- n' 4 I 1 If .- ' .1 . A: gf ' .Ig , lffif' f . 1 I f Z4 If L.. . I if ,La- Long, Steve McClain. Shirley McCormick, Ron McDowell, Marsha McMullen, Karen McWilliams, Karen Miller, Wilma Mills, John Mills, Pattie Maclnnes, Marsha Mitchell, Chuck Monjar, Steve Mackey, Michele Mackey, Patricia , lv-Ag' Moore, Linda Moore, Mike Mayes, Karen McAllister. Robin McCargo, Sharon fa I S 'N-f 4 - . l 1 S W Q! ' v W l . , 5 4 1. I ' J . .- if I: , M ri, 4 -42 l r- .1 . P r ' 'R , 45 was 5 wi' Q.. pi 4 33 S 'SJ AL Peterson Kathy Phxllnps Judy Pnlger Caryl Poe Murxel Pooler Jim Pnest Galle Randall Ashton Randall Judy Retzer Bull Reubens Jeannie Reyner Gary Rust Stephen Rxttgarn Gloria Robson William M Rowe eri S img f U 'fx 1 -at, 1-'17 Agway' Mug 4 Q Moore Pam Nelson erry Newman Randy Nlchols Trent Novak Janice Olsgard Lois Olson Karen O Nelll Brian Overeynder Cmdy Page Gall Paschall Pat Patallve Chuck Patterson Jock Pesch Annette Peterson udy 'WY Rumscy, Larry Rushmer, Sheila Ryan, Steve Ryerson, Bob Salthouse, LaRae Sanders, Larry 2 THE LUNCH HOUR gives juniors time to talk with friends in line and to relax for a few moments before starting after- noon Classes. juniors - 5u, 0 R . v-5 'K -C I W, A' 1721: fri nf 4 ' M., 53 Io . 92942 2' ' 'i Schafer, Sharron 7 XP I N f .A Schrader, Charlene Y 4, L,- I Ds Scott, Ann 4 , L , , I I A. Q . . I R A j K Scott, Don K 4 ' .Q . 'W S Sh ff P .f Wi S s ' wg . a er. am A , 'ww y b fa Y 4, lei' I-. Bai-,. 1 , ' ' Am , , ,. 41 uv 'f Sherry, Pat - o Shire, John -V 4 :ii V J' i 7 shark, sue 'G S S ' 3 Shouse, Sharon V , I Shuck. Iacque S 1 K vi 'B- -5-wiv -Tkif Stleber Larry Stoner Margaret Stout Kay Stover Charlene Stringer Sharon Sullins, Nancy Shuey Phxl Shutes Rxchard Sxdle Sue Simmons Larry SIIIKOVIC Marianne Slosky Ron Smith Karen Smlth Sharon Kay Smnth Sherri Sodlc Frank R Splllane Ernie Sportsman Mary Lue Stancher Doug Stanton Blame Stneber Carol f X juniors Townsend Frances Tracy Dnck Turk ean Turner Suzy Uhllg Jane Vleregge Sherrell Vmson Becky Vogel Ieannle Walmsley udy Watson ack Watson udy Weeks Sally Whntt Bnllx Williams Frances Wills Vxrgxma ,Silk me fur hs-of J' 6 aa l ...aa- l 'Sb E Swan, Donna Sweatt, Jeanie Sweet Bull Swenson Paul Swim Sharon Tammen Loretta Tanda Valerne Tarkmgton Dxck Taylor Dessle Thompson erlyn Thornton Sandy Txtmas Sue Tomlm Pam Totten Sandy Towne ack My Z2 ally' at , ,S x r -A ' ' f Ar. ' ' . , . ,. , ' S ' 4 W- ' i 5,2591 ' ' ' R, , I s 1 s a T, . 1 S Ssls 1 Qsa we a W Q A Jg1,ff.:' sl ,k ,a T a 5 . ja V ' 2 ' . , S 'ff y g 9 ' as I H . O O V .. Vkykykw I I K .V . 1 I ,. 1 kk V , V V li , V, I I . k k VV V lag: 1 J f-vw ' .N 4 . ' W ' f 5 4 ' I' ft, ' , -Y v gw: ,gf ,Ziyi H . , h j, m 1t': A g .aya' S s r T ,.Vf.. ' S T A -aa . -2 A ' 'Q S sy , W V I S NSI' J Y S S l 17 A f S . S 1 W S a e S 1 X K A K , Q' . , . . 4- U. 4 2 V , J . , . . . My , f. 'jg Y ., X V, . H 52' . si: VE-figv -gp , -ll 'Nfl fbi ? 33, ' I 3541 ,g 4 271 3 .A - -. 3 71:22 J , ' 11 Q 'w ag ' 5 'fi .2 rf X fvwyzfl xl ,if 2 0511: ' .Yi f. w M A-,g 'Liga fe f 'is QS 0 ! Y Q If ' xi in Um, l ,3 - 71 ,V A ' , v w,-fn, E 'Qi W Q .w,,,gf,,, lla 62 2 T !f STUDYING UD FOR the inevitable, lengthy finals at the end l HBE I i Wilson, Margo Wilvert, Margaret Witham, Patti Woelhof, Pam Wood, Gary Woodard, Jim Woolley, Aldon Wulff, Betty Wyatt, Evelyn Zimmerman, Steve of the semester are John Shire and Tommy Costigan i ' 'ins 4 l J - W 1 W if -' 7,7 ni '. ,' --- 'V 7.9 VT- A la ' l ' .-5 '--.1-L. - 1 Sophomores Welcomed with Gleep Leap vp-'m l1e NR- 4' Elected by the sophomore class, the sophomore council, consisting of sixteen students, established new sets of rules and traditions to be carried on by the future sophomore classes. In honor of the sophomore class a get acquainted dance the Gleep Leap was held early in the first semester The festi val float entitled Football Feastival por trayed Tommy T Bird roasting a Tiger Adjusting to their new status as high school students sophomores found their places in B Squad athletic teams fine arts activities and various other organlza tions SOPHOMORE CLASS sponsors Mrs Putman and Mr Dalton help presidents Peg Baldrrdge and Sandy Waymire with the many problems which they encountered during their first vear at Wasson if .rg 'W like Miller Chesley Baldridge, Peg Baugh Lon :iv ls., if-'::'r 'T' .idui JIU ffm W1 'QQ' 6 Q' inf -ci Eberhardt Kay Porter Bill Schneebeck Mary Beth Elden, Dee Kern Lindy Kuhns udy my Sery Kris 6? W Tomhave Pam Kvasmcka Iudl Lmneman Kaye 4 Lowrey Ardeth -il Thomson Judi Waymlre Sandy in l a s K I T kv ' 1! ' ' il 3 W W . . , . X K . . I Q u I . . ,-fvgyfwkirf 7 'A , v iiir' fa ff' A S - . 35 1 I 'WU' 4 ' I Q 'V ' . Q 4 . V . ' -' 5 ,, .i I sfij Y ' 5 , xi 'M , ' sv-Q! ff: '- ' 'is 321 .' L 1 as .1 V. 5, , ,. L A F Y to W ' . . A + 1 L2 , Q., V ' A. ': 31 A t if iiti, y e c t . t t A' if t teaa t , , . .fr ' Q. gl: yi ,J ' 1 r r ... , it K ' A X ,. f mv ' , - , . s K 3, T, 2 A 5, .R 1 Y f ff - ' 4 ... 51 . at t A. , eff' Vg : v iff I f+:,232gsrf,,n4 ' it L , ' , - A 33- ' ?a w' as 'AI X, ' 1. 5i.!iW 1 P Adams, Carolyn Allen Shella Anderson Dianne Anshutz jack Arnold Patty Atwood Anenta Baker Kemper Baker, Myron Yan- 'iw 11 cb- Baldrldge Peg Barley Bob Barnes Shelley Baugh Lon Baugh Ron W Y Q! -15 'flk '-.se ' 'Q -M' -7 Bender Emxlee Bengston john Bxssell Phnl Blackburn Bull Blackburn Jack! Blackbum Rona Blair Jacque Bloom Frank Bowers Connie Bowser George Boyd Cheryl Bradley Linda Brickell Pat Britt Pat Brittenham Janet if OH WHAT ARE we gonna do? ask weary sophomores as they ponder over uarter exams. Hour long tests were given at the completion of ten weeks prior to the ssuing of report cards. f nh 12 - as ,Q s - xii.. f X A JN Brown, Jan Brown, Linda Io Brown, Pat Burckhard, Jack Burton, Barbara Cameron, Jim Canfield, Carol Cargill, Kathe Can, Dale Cherry, Richard Cimino, Sharon Clay, Jim Cline, Barry Comstock, Phil Dahl, Paula Dalton, Jerry Day, Vemia Degnan, Margaret Degnan, Diary Desmul, Linda JL 'F - Q . M 'fl' I 2' 1113 i 'E' QQ1 M' .x v 1 . .Ai v N W - x. -.., 3, i Galloway Chuck Galvms Danna Gleck Colleen Glllette Larry Goodstexn Sharol Graham Fred Grebenstem Karen Green Lanny Grxfflth Dave Gumble Harriet Guy Delores Hagius Sue Haitz Fred Haller. Bob Hammitt, Gary Vu 'Q 1 of 'fn gs:- i C! vs N3 'Z' wwf' ,,a3'5,'f' Dettmer Ann Dougherty Kathleen Dyar Richard Dyar Tmk Eastman Bob Eberhard! Kay Exden Dee Elliott Rodney Engle Cheryl Evans Rebecca Farrington an Fnlres Charles Forrest Don Foster Irvm Francis Sylvia sophomores Sf ' 19597' LV ff 3-9 sv' V4 Johnson Roma Jones, Beverly Karol Chnk, Barry Keener, Lynn Kelper, Sally Kellogg, Barbara Kelly, Mike Kemp, Mary Kenney, Bill Kern, Lindy Knopp, Donald Kohlman, Karen Hardy Peg Heller Rlchard Heyer David Hicks, Ernest Hlggms, lim Holcomb Carole Homck Lana Howard Sherry Hughes, Susan Intemann Harry Irvme Janet Iahn Theresa Iaramxllo Ben lend Kane Johnson Carlanne johnson Linda may FRIDAY, a chance to practice. COEDUCATIONAL day in the sophomore swim classes, gives superior swimmers a chance to perfect thelr styles and gives the novl Q' Q Q +95 3 4' V 74 X? .i X I X 1cQ -.' X , V. 3 ' i fl X . Q2 'Z' KV iff , sophomores Kopp, Mike Kuhns, Judy Kvasnicka, Iudi Lakin, Jean Lancaster, Linda Lane, Sue Leverett, Tony Linehan, Jay Linneman, Kaye Lowrey, Ardeth Lucas, Bill Lyon, Julie 'Y' Q rf H .44-is ti, rw W rw If' ffrffw 'N' , -' r a .-,mf ,M f,qfff:fi:fQ,siwaitgsfxrxiv W it-L A Q f fi .J x ' 4 ww J H ALTHOUGH IT LOOKS as if the sophomore class members got off to a meager start in the Christmas Unlimited can drive. they finished by contributing 465 cans. McLean,Nanci McPherson, Bonnie Mead, Iris Meador, Clyde Meents, Mugs Megilligan, Danny Mewes, Bob Miller, Chesley Miller, Dale Mundy, Skip Q Y ,wwf Lynn, Sue Marshall, Doug Maxson. Nancy McAtee, Mike McChesney, Vergie McClure, Bob McComb, Marvie McLean, Daniel I 1- 2 I i y y-,.,,-. ' I 4 Q V lan? L 'J 4. ,. L, .., D , s, tv , B. In .tl vvzvxrv vb . x ' if .1 I 'll' Q i 'igxlwgx i . 1.1 i A 2 'Q Q, ' ,- X .' 'Ani Q- -21' F - f ' ' . i ,,... 'K-4' . W j 5- 1 X Iii 4 ' nw Ka! A ' 5 QQ: 1 'J l J, Myers, John Myers, Kendall Nighswonger, Ben O'Day, Kathy O'Dell, Susie Olson, Dennis Otto, Leslie Palsgrove, Dennis Passehl, Janice Pech, Linda Peggram, Sue Ann Pepin, Don Peterson, Dan Poduska, Paul Porter, Bill .X f I Price, Lindsey fn 1 F 5 3. an L 1 Putnam, Tony T' ' 1 .Ji Cf,-if 5 n' i-4 Quasebartlmludy G gi ' I A . S Rader, Phil li f I V 'i Rasmussen, Bonnie W., U ' is Read, Larry i-1' gn,?' i e sophomores AFTER THE BIG fall snow, a willing sopho- more gym class shovelcd the field in time for the important Wasson-Palmer football game. .FFF -Ulf U' n In ODGER KEENEY, Kay Swartwood, Sue Lane, and Bill Baird pause to discuss the nowball and the coming Christmas vacation. . qw if .1 X if 7! 124 Reiss, Wayne Risley, Claire Ritchie, David Robison, Maynard Roth, Fran r I , , , 1 'ng R 'Is I Sally, Barbara -2 L Sanderson, Sheryl Zh, Schippers, Richard Schneebeck, Joy ix Schneebeck, Mary Beth Schultz. Rosanne V IQ W :Qu-vp Reister, Rhonda R - if ua - ui yi Scott, Jimmy 5 . Seamons, Brian S' X V Q '4 V L' f Rice, Buddy ' ' Riggs, Randy ' m. 5,1 if .'P lx - D ,df 'il I f-, f'fvu.. , If Q fn -1 f W 4. iixgbx ' fad' 'ii Steele jean Suhre Ann Swartwood Kay Teller Steve Teschner Kathy Thompson Kmg Thompson Lynette Thomsen Fup Thomson udl Thornton Rodger fu ' 12 nr, 0- 'Hu ar 'im. 'GFP -'iw Sellers, Sharon Sentena Paul Sery Kris Shaw Lmda Shemwell Bnll 4381-nd Snrcy Pat Smith Betty Smith Claudia Smith ohn Smith Mary Smufka jim Sonnenbery Duane Spxcer Carla Jane Stancher Cheryl Steel Johnny sophomores we lf? ...N- . V L 'L , V , V Q- 1, 1 . S ' , 39 ' qi XL V ' '. , , . 1 V535 - , nf , 1 V ' I f 'q V V . , L'7 iif x T 7. I . ' if ' K 1 . ,Y Aj ' ' , , , A, L f ' , A Q A Q V 'V 4 , . 5 Q 3, 1 . . at, Q .- N M' ' , K 1' ' ,J uf, ' 5 Lg., l ' 'V V Q , AV V g X VVKKK Q mg, Vyky. ' 1 I ' W , 6' I f -2 . , 1 Q f - 1 : Q35 . A ,. QQ 'Q' f 3, 3 H-wa I , 4fff.f1q .V K 'S' il Q A S he Qa' V ' ' Q4 .,, 1 . ' . 1' -I . 4 7 i nf, L V ' f' . ,, t , , 1 - ,Qafk I I l - ,, V 4, V f W , A X ., S V 1 ' l A, ir I K' 5 . 9 . H ' ,. ' ' 1 ' M V 1 ' A ' Q . , Q . V V f ' 'F-N .'7 . .J ' Q' 3 ' ' I 1 ' - A M i ss 2 THE LIBRARY reading room becomes a popular gathering place for sophomores as deadlines for term-papers and reports draw near Tomhave, Pam Trapp, Shirley Unger, Dennis Van Nattan, Shirley Turk, Barbara Tursl, Barbara Van Teylmgen, Jim Varner, Diane '9 W Ol ins X 353' -.1 -ui 7' 36 S 4.4 st' Q12 'QE' l Ververs Linda Volosm Johnny Walker Marlon Wall jasper, Trudy Walsh Marllynn Warren udy Washbourne Lynne Watlqns Don Waymnre Sandy Whittington, Ioan Wilde Marilyn Williams Carolyn AE sophomores A . 0 ,kg f. - mf' . ' r ,W 4, 2. , sf , . f i... Q - . .-6 1 .ng , ,, , . :fl KGAIUIQ In the bCK2,lHI'llDg we walked through the many vude corridors of Wasson I-hgh School which was only partully completed Bevulder ment was reflected not only on the young faces of sopho more accustomed to school lnfe We wondered lt nt would be hard for us to become loyal Thunderbirds of Wasscmn Hngh but soon we reallzed that our hearts had found a new home 7. A y vf 7 f V 1' ' S ' y I r r 'L I . V' - mores, but also on the faces of those students who had been . A L . ' f ' , ,. , Gig FULL OF enthusiasm after it pep assembly in the stadium, students find it hard to restrain their spirit until game time. O Students Demonstrate Spirit for New Home This year was especially meaningful, for it marked the beginning of Wasson High School. Students were not only returning to start another school year, but were planning to establish new traditions which would benefit the city as well as the school. The first assemblies consisted of the installation of Cabinet officers and the introduction of teachers. Some of the more vivid memories are those assemblies which took place in the football stadium where the student body was introduced to the football team and was oriented to new yells and pep songs. The Wasson-Palmer exchange pep assembly was the highlight of the many assemblies before the auditorium was completed. Wasson's social life began with the Gleep Leepf' which was held on September 19, 1959, to acquaint the sophomores with the juniors and seniors. The music was furnished by the Playboys The Gleeps, which represented sophomores, added to the congenial atmosphere. 2 UMM J Ms BECAUSE THE auditorium was incomplete at the beginning of the year, assemblies were held in the gymnasium, promoting congenial relationship hctwccn tht- student body and the faculty. THE STVDENT body and thc tliccrlt-.idcts rush onto tht- field to tongrzitulutc the football team aftcr having won thc giiinc played against Pueblo East. -V-H - r l V r i i i i t sw, lf A 0lll'LCl , ,f1fg1'I1. fwlffvffff Q s DOYNA CARRIES the books of the twelu boys who bought her servitts during the slut auttion which wa is held to raise money l nr the l nittd lund AX AIR of beluty 1n lormal poses n ,1 cocktul length dress 'Wm 1 1- y 'Y bww? 'fax fl' 'V Donna Kegin Reigns t Football Festival Overwhelmed by the huge flames and starry eyed with excitement, Miss Donna Kegin began her reign as Football Festival queen for 1959. Chosen by the student body, Donna was given a silver football, and her attendants were pre- sented with red miniature footballs by the Thunderbird. Miss Kegin was the main attraction of the parade, halftime and dance. affairs is well as casual attxvities is maintained by Donna as s e W 'aku-, YV 7 hd! 3 z 5 l i s l 5 f l' i , ' '- . l, T.: , ..K,., -' 3 ' ,ii 4 'K . ' ' . : I i' 1 f' ' ' 'A '. 'ti . 'i-.'. 2' . h A i ' ' ai N I . ' X T . . fit I Q .Q -, , V . F 4 X lfz , l 5 , . re ' i ' X f , lg yy c 5, , I t IX x , . V fx We v ', . , LQ we QM 1, I A A M I.. , , Ly Q 4 A 'ii V I , A . f , ' :gi g ,Vs W? I M 5 VV 711 I, H . - ' YN 'V ive f 1 L M Q . L d-----'ft uf , ,' f ' X p 7- X vi f 1 s fi KF 2 ' , i 'uri . . xi -gs f sf' - ' ' a , , , .,.'? A -N i- V V xi V ,aw 1 -R-,' 1 tziyk 1 it I ' ' 'I -.Q 'fi 1 ly 4 'lf- , V a wg -,gn Q QQ. ', , , if , f A , .4 . M Y, s. .,,,. , W Q- I A .,,, .4 ,.,,- v ', .BP Agp . s 'Tie' f if V . ijt, .kjVs'5?:, .it-. , f . Q? 5 .25 1 P915 l' ax 1 - Lf if - . ' X 4 l A 'J a:.a?1ffHP125 ' A wm'.B1 , fin: I mi, X21 ,,g,.',,', n 3 E l 1... A 6 f N ff I f n. ' V . H ' .es '.' . ' V, 1:4 5 i' W 4 Q Y 1 .i cu C f 'Q . ' L 1 :gff?Eg ' 59? 93 'ai f 9 52' ' -liif iff' t 7 .z 1' 'Q H v W - av . 3 . . Q . M - v , N - J -1 A-1 I. sf , , I Sv, 1. , , .,-Q Q fe-. --,w w-tf ' f .4 1? .E g THE JUNIOR class float, Soaring to Victory, is admired as it tours the stadium grounds during halftime of Football Festival. The float was given the first place rating. A white carpet was placed before Miss Donna Kegin, Football Festival queen, as she walked onto the football field for the coronation. As the Wasson High School Band formed a football, members of the Wagion Pep Club created a crown. Queen Donna was crowned in the middle of the football as the band and the Pep Club knelt. While Milton Oaks crowned Donna with a tiara, the band played There Is Nothing Like a Dame. Her two attendants, Miss Ta Achord and Miss Judi Chapman, were escorted by Mr. jim Simco and Mr. Theron Van Hooser re- spectively. Donna was then escorted off the field by Milton Oaks. ff- MISS -IUDI CHAPMAN. Football Festival attendant, rides in elegance during the parade which was a part of the Football Festival activities held on November 13, 1959. RIDING IN a Chevrolet Corvette, Ta Achotd, Football Festival attendant waves to the many people who were gathered to watch the parade as she proceeded down Nevada Avenue. QYA 44, 'ii' 'i - I 1, n f . Parade, Half-Time Create Colorful Displays J ' '2p9! '!'l9 'f'. , k,,,sZ.,. ., grbsw FORMING AN arch with their football field for her Coronation. batons, the majorettes smile as Donna Kegin walks onto the OOHS AND ahs ripple through the crowd at the football stadium as Milton Oaks congratulates Donna with a kiss. if In J .J 1 S ,VM Q , 4 ,wif-' ' K' 3: V L 'Q is Tw- L Y 135 1 KAGPWLHVL, .xgffencfanf ja .fdc!L0rc4 .Xblemfunl sv xx x X S is fs it Q' I T HIT lj A' 'ff' If 1 if if . is W fmisngjgcyxga c l iw.. YYY' all l L F -al an I ,Eg e vga v v l 12. f' DVRING AN intermission. dancers look at thc dccorations which carried out a fall thc-mc. I 1 l l cz V ll E it l l fr l 4 l Y' f'w Q Fall Hues Set Dance Theme Football Finale brought the activities of the Football Festival to a close. The dance, held in the cafeteria, carried the autumn theme in colors of red, orange, brown, yel- low and green. The queen, Miss Donna Kegin, was crowned by her escort, Mr. Larry Charlesg the throne was patterned after a football helmet. Highlights of the eve- ning consisted of a modern dance by the Colorado College Dancers and songs by Chris Castanecla. Thus, the weekends fes- tivities terminated. BEFORE THE throne which was shapc-cl like a football helmet, Paul Sheideckc-r. who escorted Ta Achord. attendant: Donna Kegin, queen. who was escorted by Larry Chnrlcsg and ,ludi Chapman, attendant, escortcecl hy Larry King smile happily after completing the coronation. . ri 'SD- fn 8 Y' P .,f 'MH,. Q Q R 1-In A I V V .V v H Q sl i 'l -1-I Q.. --'I I . I l il A- JST ., ,Vi....a.-nr' Ng THE CHEERLEADERS, along with the help of the pep club mem- bers, hang banners on the bus which journeyed to Pueblo South for the W'asson-Pueblo South football game. heerleaders Spark Growth of Morale SECRETARY OF MORALE. Pete Rowe. projects high spirit on student body. if The cheerleaders' job was not only to keep spirits high, M V but also to establish a new tradition of morale. Ta Achord, , head cheerleader, along with Sue Roache, Sherrie Derrick, R as E X Judy Peterson, and Elaine Stanton organized new cheers and I 1, songs, adapting them to the new traditions of Wasson High. A busy athletic schedule consisting of fall, winter, and spring sports filled the time of these five girls. The students L of Wfasson High School showed their appreciation to these 6 D l. H- . . . L . . girls by giving their loyal support at athletic events and by cheering with the cheerleaders. . Xxx , s 4 '1 X . wi-ft' -be' 7 .1 l l fi '53 3 lag FULL OF PEP and enthusiasm. Ta Achord, Sue Roache, Judy Peterson. Sherrie Derrick, and Elaine Stanton filled XXfasson's cheerleading positions well this year. ASSISTING A squad cheerleaders and rheering for B squad events were Dessic Taylor, -I0 Jean Broome, Chesley Miller. Sandy Wfaymire. and Mugs Meents. Wasson's B squad cheerleaders. .I S if Q a 5 5 2 1 1 . E gf 3 Q 2 1 13 9 Kelly Relgns Cver Crystal Palace Miss Kelly Lundstrom, flashing a win- ning smile, was crowned Sno-Ball Queen of 1959 at Roy Wasson High School. The social committee nominated six girls as Sno- Ball Queen candidatesg the student body then selected its queen and two attendants. Attending Kelly were Miss Sue Roache and Miss Lana Rae Keplinger. All were attired in formal dress. Sno-Ball Transforms Cafeteria into Cr stal Pala Ruling the Crystal Palace with poise and beauty, Miss Kelly Lundstrom was crowned Sno-Ball Queen of 1959 at Roy Wasson High School. The frosty blue and silver white atmosphere transformed the cafeteria into the wonderland of a Crystal Palace. THE SNO-BALI. Coronation consisted of such royalty as Queen Kelly Lundstrom escorted by Bob McCartney, Princess Lana Rae Q? N it J QJQJ9 M44 fmt 55.2 ix AQ, .fd emJanf Varied Activities Top Schom Calendar 44 THE EXPRESSIONS provide good music for eager listeners and dancers at the Flunk and Forget It dance held at Palmer High after final examinations. Wasson High School was the center of variety this year, as many activities and assemblies were held which greatly enter- tained the student body. One of the first assemblies held in the auditorium was the United States Army Air Defense Command choir, which captivated the student body with its many fine vocal arrangements and its comedy numbers. The Wabiazz. name of the Wasson High School annual, was given its name by Bev- erly and Claudia Jones. They derived the name Wahiazz from the first two letters of the words Wasson, high, and annual. The girls received recognition in the annual for providing the Wahinfz with its name. Dancing to the music of the Expres- sions at the Flunk and Forget It dance held at Palmer High School was one of the many informal dances held after athletic events. The spirit of Tromp Em was dis- played by the Thunderbirds over the Terrors at the Wasson-Palmer hockey game, which was held before the dance. TROMP EM helps students gain extra enthusiasm before the NX'1sson Palmer football game. .I vi v, Q E! 32 ti A LARGE thank you is extended to Beverly and Claudia Jones who supplied the name Ilfzlairzrz for the annual. THE STVDENT body listens intently to the Vnited States Army Air Defense Command choral group, which represented the United States in thc eighth XX'intcr Olympits held at Squaw Valley, Californian. if Q o , o 'i' Linda Daugherty Is Wasson's Sweetheart Among hearts and flowers of red, pink, and white, Miss Linda Daugherty was crowned queen of the 1960 Sweetheart Dance at Wasson High School. Attending Linda were Miss Nanci Smith escorted by Mr. Gary Manuel, and Miss B. J. Douglas escorted by Mr. Bill Kern. The queen's es- cort, Mr. Doug Johnson, presented her with a bracelet and a tiara. DA HELPS decorate for the Sweetheart Dance only a few hours before her Coronation. 'll ix I ix' or K gib0l49Al:i, .fgffenzlanf .x4flenJanf 11X 4 5 'I 8- If i L. i, Ji 2 2 ? ? W IZIHG ARIS Q In the begmnrng man found that he needed more than words to express htm self For thrs added source of expressron he turned to musrc drawrng and gestures As man progressed these fme arts progressed and deweloped mto bands chorrs art and drama In the begmnmg Wasson students also found a need for creatne expressnon Agam the fme arts were sought after to fxll the need , 1 , f 0 3 '41 , if ' ' wh, 2 Q. C A vs . A M' -'Af I y . W I . . ' 1 7 ' Y ' . . Y Y Y ' . Y . . . - v is Nr-S 23 1 Q J. s K x .9 ' M, I W 41 'Q Stage Manager.. . . Emily George.. Dr. Gibbs ,.,,,, Mrs. Gibbs ..,A.,, Mr. Webb ..,..... Mrs. Wfebb ..A,, joe Crowell, jr., Bing Byersg Howie Newsome. De-Murl Robertsg Rebetoi Gibbs, jeri Roweg XX'ally Vfehh, joe Parksg Professor XX'il- l.1rtl, Susy Bergman: NX oman in the Buleony, Sue Keneelyg Man in the Auditorium, Robin McAllister: Liitly in the Auditorium. Cary johnsong Simon Stimson. Trent Nitliolsg Mrs. Soames. Carol Chris- tieg Constable XX'urren, Mike MrAtee1 Si Crowell, Bing Byersg Sam Craig, jackie Hoff: and joe Stotltlartl. Put Kelly. .,...Rieh.1rd Hill Silly Cruiksliank , .Theron V.1n H rvfw ser Stexe Monjar .-.Lee Daniel .......Tom Clymer ......Sus.1n Byers PROFESSOR WILLARD. informing the audienre on the stfitistics of Grovers Corners. is rorrected by the Stage Manager. ON THF XWAY home from high school, George and Emily. stopping at the drug store for in soda. discover their love for each other. ,I If tim lf. ,nmwx A Q.. K rj , .-, ,'-tm! ' , INTRODUCING HARVEY to unuspecting people was Elwootls greatest pleasure. ADMIRING HIS handiwork, Elwood cl0esn't know what a shock the picture will be to Veta, whose mothers picture had formerly occupied that space. f ,eA,.' I T f . ms' DR. SANDERSON and Kelly argue whether or not to tell Dr. Chumley about accidental ly committing Veta. Myrtle Mae Simmons Veta Louise Simmons ..,..,. ..,,,Elaine Stanton ..,t,,,Sue Byers Elwood P. Dowd ...t.. .,,,,,,, D on Kane Ruth Kelly, R.N .,,,.,. ....,. M artha Knupp Lyman Sanderson, M.D ....... ,,,,,A,t K en Binns William R. Chumley, M.D ,...... Duane Wilson .t,.., ..... judge Omar Gaffney, Trent Nicholsg Betty Bird: Mrs. Ethel Chauvenct, Karen McMulleng Kelly: Miss Jeanne johnson, Shirley McClain. .,,,....Richard Hill ,George Kossuth Chumley. Jeannette E. J, Lofgren, Pat J u nior Class Slates 'Harvey' A six-foot rabbit, the rabbit's alcoholic friend, Elwood P. Dowd, a scatterbrained sister and her naive daughter along with some men in little white coats form an invincible team in the junior class play. I-Iarrey. Veta, Elwood P. Dowd's sister, and her daughter, Myrtle Mae, feel that Harvey, the six-foot rabbit, is the cause of their being considered the social outcasts of the town. The plot to have Elwood committed to an insane asylum backfires, and Veta is com- mitted by mistake. In the end all are seeing Harvey and they are convinced that he is the wisest, the most tolerant and the most understanding rabbit in the world. Hmwey by Mary Chase played on Broad- way to capacity audiences for two years, It has also been made into a movie starring james Stewart. DR SANDERSON and his nurse Kelly interrogate Elwood as to the whereabouts of Dr. Chumley, the chief psychiatrist at the asylum. i I l I 4 C 56 V ANGRY LAWYER, Mike Braverman objects to questions asked the defendant. pa 1 ADAMENT LAXVYER. Norma Liester listens mldly to objection. l HELPED BY her father, john Whitfield, Nancy Faulkner, wife of the murdered man. WORRIED WITNESS, Lana Rae Kep- linger denies murdering her boss. interrupts the court proceedings by her sudden appearance. Seniors Enact 'Night of January I6' Gentlemen of the jury - on the sixteenth of january - near midnight - the body of a man came hurtling through space, and crashed - a disfigured mass E at the foot of the Faulkner Buildingg he was thrown, or leaped, from the roof of his luxurious penthouse. The defense will claim that it was suicide. These were the opening remarks of the district attorney in The Night of January 16th which is the story of a girl on trial for her boss' murder. The suspenseful play ends abruptly as the verdict is handed down by the jurors, who were selected from the audience. District Attorney ...... ....d,, N orma Liester Defense Attorney ,,,,,,,, ..,,,,, M ike Bravermun Karen Andre ,.,.,,....... ...,,,. L ana Rae Keplinger Nancy Lee Faulkner ....., i....,. S uzanne Hayes Larry Regan .,i,,,,...............,.,.,..,....,....,.,,....,,r ...,,,,' j erry Graves John Whitfield, Dick Smithg Magda Svenson, Linda Cabotg Mrs. john Hutchins, janet Madiasg Sigurd jungquist, Ernie Suhrez Homer Van Fleet, jack Hoffg Roberta Van Rensselaer, Carol Christie: judge Heath, Doug johnsong Dr. Kirkland, XVoody Walcher: and Elmer Sweeney, Tom Clymer. 1 xi' 'V .y- 5 LV X .sv Q X Y A A as Y . , 23 3 KE' x ' . 1 1 I . I ,ia 5 ' I 2' Nix x IN THF court scene Fimflip gives Clementine a dancing lesson the King and Lady Grahitall watch. 'Q' ' T 5' Q l V45 Dramatics Department lnitiates L ric Theatre Once upon a time. as all fairy tales begin, there lived a Princess Cathleen. who was ousted from her kingdom by Lady Grabitall, Lady Grabitall wanted her daughter, Clementine, to marry Prince Michael, but his father said he would marry the girl who danced most gracefully, proxided she had royal blood, Wfitzy, King of the Leprechauns, made Cathy magic dancing slippers, After the usual confusion of a fairy tale, all ends happily, and Cathy and Prince Michael are married and live happily ever after. Thus vlfas the plot of 'The Last of the Leprechaunsf the Chile dren's Theatre Production, provided by the Dramatics Department, This lyric play by Sister Marcella Marie Holloway, C.S.'l., with music by Sister de LaSalle Mclsieon, C.S.j,, was presented to chil- dren in grade schools and junior high schools in the Colorado Springs area. 1 Q , i , f -J l Q , is i'k! Christmas Assembly Features Wa-tones AN OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS, a skit performed by the Wa-tones, featured B. J. Douglas singing I Wonder As I Wander. DURING THE PROGRAM Pat Daniel. a member of the Choirsters, sang tho solo, O Holy Night. From the organ came the strains of familiar Christmas carols, as the audience settled down for the Christmas assembly, The First Christmas at Wasson. The first part of the program featured three groups: the combined voices of the Choiristers and the Preparatory Choir, the Girls' Glee Club and the Choiristers alone. B. Douglas, Pat Daniel and Jack Hoff sang solos in this first section. An Old-Fashioned Christmas featuring the Wa-Tones and Christmas-time at Was- son with the choirs combined completed the second part of the program. This first Christmas program was pre' sented to parents on December 21, 1959, at 8:15. The following day it was presented to the student body. 9 0 BOW ONE: Jan Holloway, Colleen Blair, Joan Barnett, Judy Warren, Judy Thomson, Barbara White, Peggy Hardy, Sheila Allen, King Thompson, Dale Ward, Dick Cherry, Mike Salem, Tom Jenkins, Don Novak, Elbert French, Pauline Turk, Jeanne Reubens, Chris Castaneda. ROW TWO: Sonnie Jones, Ann Carter, Donna Wolsleberi, Ruby Stites, Joan Kramer, Diana Stewart, Denise Choristers Sing For Dedication Red robes with gray stoles fluttered across the stage as the Wasson High Choirsters took their places on the risers during first assembly in the new auditorium. The pur- pose of this assembly was to' introduce three new songs - The Thunderbird Song by Mr. Gus E. jackson, Wasson Victory Song and Red Tinsel and Silvery Gray by Mr. Charles A. Meeker E and to promote sales for the first recording by the Choirsters - First Christmas at Wasson. Singing for the dedication, the Christmas assembly, and church groups were among the Choirsters' many activities. The Junior High-Senior High Song Fest was inaugurat- ed in the spring for the purpose of introduc- ing to the junior high choirs the type of music used in senior highs. 1-.. ,pm . at Garriques, Dennis Unger, Lannie Green, Dick Smith, Harrx Inte mann, Maynard Robison, Jack Hoff, Judy Stites, Val Tanda Marge Powell, Charlott Clutter, Jeri Peterson. ROW THREI' Virginia Wills, Margaret Stoner, Sharon Stringer, Mary Beth Sehneebeck B. J. Douglas, Deanna Warner, Lana Rae Keplinger, Pat Daniel Gary Israelson, Jerry Nelson, Lynne Hare, Charles Kramer Ashton INITIATED BY Mr, Meeker, the choral director, the Boys' Glu Club and the XX'a-tones round out a full music at Wasson X ,...-- il f 5 Randall, Stvvv Rist, Judy Watson Janell McLau hli . , g n. Lynn Wash- bourn, Roberta Saponas. ROW FOUR: Katy Jend, Joan Knight. Ann Suhre, Grave Illian, Judy- Craig, Br-cky Dr-vr-r. Joann Reiss, Judy Flveiwr. Bob Addison, Randy NPwman, Ernief Suhre-. .lim Kocllis, Alfrvd Anderson. Daw- Wuud, Tom Clyniw-r, Dun Pffppin. RuMu Johnson, Joy Si-lim-1-lwf'k, Judy Ehlffrti Sandy Wziyrnirfz Judy Randall. Jackie SU-wart. THE CHOIR learns the music for the coming Musical Revue which was presented to the public in the spring. s-4 tty! 16 Preparatory Choirs Supplement Choristers 4-4 62 v I THE PREP CHOIR rehearses for its performance in the Christmas assembly. ROW' ONE: Mugs Meents, Virginia Wills. Mary Ann Bauer, Brian Seamons, Larry I-Iuisenga, Richard Heller, Mary Beth Schneeheck, Kaye Llnneman, Susie O'Dell. ROW TWO: Frances Townsend. Carol Fenton, Lana Hosiek, xPaula Iiroome, Jgman Whittington, Rhonda The old saying practice makes perfect fits, to a certain extent, the Girls' Glee Club and the Preparatory Choir. Although these choirs have not been given any singing ex- perience as individual groups, they have participated as part of the Choirsters in the Choiristers' major productions, The Prepara- tory Choir operated as part of the Choirsters, and the Girls' Glee Club was formed by the combination of all the girls in all the choirs. The main purpose of these two choirs is to train them for singing in the main choir. For rehearsing purposes all the choirs have the main rehearsal room plus two prac- tice rooms, which have been used extensively during the year. The robe room and the music library room also have been advan- tageous. Mr. Charles Meeker, the director, states that one of the most helpful pieces of equipment that he has is the portable recording set, which is used during practice sessions. Reister, Deanna Warner, Katie Jend, Pam Finney. ROVY THREE: Nanci McLean, .Io Jean Broome. Pat Mackey, Muriel Poe. Carlanne Johnson, Judy Randall. Marion Walker. Sandra Harris. Vicki Wright, Cary Johnson. V ef l 5 , fi 3 E' 1 X k, If xlf if ve Q' 4 ' . M Y , A Q . ' f. r- A V217 2' TT ' 1 , .. X-ij WA t .ggfv i R lf 1 L - v 311 75? DURING FOOTBALL season the majorettes, Sheryl Van Gundy, Pam Tomhave, Sandy Fedorovich, Kay Swartwood, Sharon Linder, practice a new routine for a half-time show. Majorettes Add Luster to Band Ahead of the band in their bright flashy uni- forms, the majorettes and drum majors strutted proudly onto the football field in one of their half- time shows with the band. The majorettes, Sheryl Van Gundy, Sandy Fedo- rovich, Kay Swartwood, Chris Castaneda, Pam Tom- have, and Sharon Linder, have worked hard this year, practicing before school and on Saturdays. Two of them, Sheryl Van Gundy and Kay Swartwood, pre- sented a half-time show at a basketball game in which they used batons with fire on the ends. The drum majors, Richard Hill and Gary Kane, did independent research on drum majoring and learned their signals from Mr. Jackson. They also helped Mr. Jackson with each program the band presented. Both groups have been in several parades this year, and Mr. jadcson complimented them on their originality. V N Y 'Y-l ATTIRED IN their colorful costumes Gary Kayne and Richard Hill demonstrate the position which they use prior to leading the band onto 16 MR, JACKSON. the band and orchestra director. tonvcys the fine points of expression through the use of his hands, RUN' ONE: Dr-an W:-idnf-r, Norman Lidl-n. Dick Hautala., Fran Williams. Brut-v Mzirshzill, E41 Turner. Putty Sircy. ROW' TYVO: Terry Harris. Sheila Allen, Caryl Pilgt-r. Mary Mummery, Fred Lumutt, Paula Griffith, ROW 'l'llRl-ZH: Bill Emery. Donna Blanchard. Renee Brown, .Jesse H4-usli-y. Bonnie Heath, Alice Walt, Dave Ritchie. ROW F0l'R: Carolyn Buss, Julie Lyon, Cheryl Norton, Sharron Schafer. Nancy Christianson, Lester Mendez ls Guest Soloist with Band With a drumroll, red and gray uniforms, and flashing instruments, the Wasson High School Thunderbird Band marched proudly onto the foot- ball field. This year the band has been hampered in every possible way - incomplete rehearsal rooms, and the delay of the arrival of instruments and uni- forms, but these obstacles were overcome in time for the band to play .it the end of football season. As winter approached, the winter sportls band was organized to play for the basketball games, This group also performed for various Rotary Clubs in the Colorado Springs area. Concert music was emphasized in the spring, climaxed by .1 concert on April 8 featuring Raphael Mendez. Later in the spring the band performed for commencement. This one hundred and three piece band, under the direction of Mr. Gus jackson, also played for pep asemblies throughout the year. Slallglite-i'. Gloria Rittgzlrn, Alive Camp. BACK ROW ONE: Pat Kelly, John W1lgHl'l'. Roger Lehman. BACK ROW' TWVO: Bob Hzzller, Mike II:-nry. Kent Carter. Vickie Shelton. Rolf Cook, Dave Romsey. Mary Waddlv. BACK ROW' THR!-IE: Suzy Schuett. Barbara Kellogg. Chuck Miller. Merlyn Stum. Jim Yost, Dennis Olson. 4456, vm! Q vim U IM YQ l 2 f fl L V K K V :. I awg2'2yhk.,4 ' P' I-ff! Af l .- '. '. lf- lp' 'Ja B.. g,r,u 0 A Q ,, E L . Nqr' as ,. ' - 1 ' , 1 , 1 5 A , ly W 1-P A u K . lr,-L , fi fs . ,K VX. 5 1-TA J' Q.. . . ,H .A v X Q i . 3 . x A . 'Jn ' . xr . ng 'V ' V- ' v s 1.. . T ' J '-3'l15 ' Y ,,.,Afi1g.,,,,. -,,. ,,,,,,,j,iff :gi If f y, . A - , 4 A f, ' L'J:L 1' A ' ' . if U N 'x - If ,fx 75' ' i Q g'i - ' -X. ftf iv 5 + - , HIE' -.N 9 1 fa , 'E X .L NQ v- V -.ml fxb' 4 iz, J , . , ' , V Q x . 1 , . , A A - . X. .. f 1 U ' 5. . - . - . V . , 'A x ' N , -.,x, , ' ,h ,rf V x ., , Y 4' A r v :J ' I .. x N 9. sux-4 Q.. lx ? Rx 14 ' 1- uifi , 4. K Q J.. 5 ' ff' i' I U , ' ' x xx 1 l - X x x XX 1 , N N - x X .. 1 X V, .- -. , Q . r Y,,,.,.,,...fa , -W-Q..-o.-,...-A-.1-f-- ' 'W -.-api-on-'-vQ.Q.4n-0' 11. . .9 an NNN '- . so NX'Z hh 312 Q G Eg?-' si , 'xo' fi 1 ' 'fa ' 'A ' , 'v V 121: V -N 5 f '?55M5B3 ' 'Q s 166 PRACTICE IS essential for the orchestra, which performs for various clubs in the Colorado Springs area. Orchestra Ensemble Play PAM SHAFFER rehearses her solo with the orchestra as the group prepares for its performance at the United States Air Force Academy. Q, ,,:.:, , T'4-ei'-s ROW ONE: Pam Shaffer, Judy Watson, Jean Steele. Dianne Ander- son, Joan Farrington, Sh:-ryl Van Gundy, ROW' TW'0 LEFT: Linda Bradley, Lindy Kern. ROW TWO RIGHT: Joan Whittington, Marion Walker. ROW THRI-Il-1 Ll-IFT: Colle-en Blair, Leslie Otto. ROW' THR!-ll-I RIGHT: Kathleen Dougherty. John Pridgeon. ROW FOUR lb. LEFT: Carol Canfield, Ann Dettmer, Judy Ellington. ROW FOUR RIGHT: Lindsey Price. BACK ROW ON!-1: Jan Kinner Jeanette Bird, Pat Daniel, Norman Liden, Bill Emery, Ron Baugh, Bill Everitt, Louis MeAdory, Jim Holt. BACK ROW' TWO: Carlanm Johnson, Sandy Ballard, Caroline Glasscockz Suzy Schuett elections at Christma Assembl DURING A BREAK in the practice session for the Raphael Mendez concert A hush filled the auditorium as the Wasson High School Orchestra began its presentation ot Christmas music at the Christmas assembly. Bach's Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiriinif' Whitt Child Is This? and Schuberts Aye Maria, featuring Pam Shaffer. violinist. were the three selections performed. In addition to playing tor the P.T,A., this instrumental group presented a concert for the Ladies' Night Biincluet, sponsored by the North End Rotary Club ,it the United States Air Force Academy. Since many students were unable to take orchestra because ot' scheduling dit't'iculties, Mr. jackson, the orchestra director, initiated the program whereby anyone with this prob- lem could join the orthestra by rehearsing: with the ,group .ititcr sthool on Tuesday nights, 16 S11 in.. - . tttt A . . 'IW :ummm ,Y as 'K 4 .4 fr 4 .4 if A 'V DURING THE rush before Christmas, the Art Department produced 450 covers for the Choirsters' record First Christmas at Wasson and the decorations for the Sno-Bull. JEFF THORNTON experiments with sculpturing. one of many facets of the art curriculum. fi rl aa S Y 8,4 gt, . . , ui A939 sv P ,1 -'P 'sl N . if! rt Departmen Exploring one's self through experimentation with different media, gaining an understanding of our culture through appreciation of the great art of the ages, preparing for creative living and also for ad- vanced study in art are the four main purposes of the Art Department. During the year the art students have developed their skills in lettering, painting, sculpture, and design. The Art Department has worked with the Publicity Committee to advertise athletic events, plays, and various other school events. In conjunction with the Social Committee this de- partment has made dance decorations for the four main school dances. At Christmas, covers for the Choirsters' record, First Christmas at Wasson, were silk screened by art students. Later in the year the department presented an art show in the Student Center. 'i sq-. ,. 314+ ,I . ,.,,,t . ' W I 3 I., , V E - I ,r '1 I W 'f T C 1 . U ' H 5 -Y I n want ' Ai I I Q 5 '2 4' V' 1 'lf iii SHIZRRI SMITH and Sandy Fcdnrovich work on a modernistic mural which has bun hung above thc doors lending to thc auditorium. THIS MASK. pattcrncd after gin African mask. was um' pictr of xtulpturc di5pI4iycd in the Npring art ahuw. roduces Publicit Posters IZMPHASIS DURING thc third quarter was plated on thrcc-dimcnsiunul com- positions crctitcd hy nrt students. HW '1- K I, I I -fi. 43. 3 Q x DGRTZS In the begrnnmg there was enthusrasm but th1s alone d1d not make athletlc complete athleuc program After thus was completed boys were needed to fnll the umforms Thus job was not easy but Wasson showed the spmt whnch was xnstrumental rn pro ducnng good clean competltrve teams l l l teams. Many months of planning were needed to insure a A Squad Displays Spirit and Teamwork Wasson's first football team finished the 1959 season with a record of six wins and three losses, earning fourth place in the rugged South Central League. Although there were no returning lettermen and most of the players were very inexperienced, the team played sur- prisingly well as a unit. The new Wasson High School en- tered the South Central League with a team which constantly posed a threat to the league leaders, The team spirit and determination, in addition to the excellent coaching of Gib Funk and Dick Westbay, carried the Thunderbirds to their high place in the final standings on the South Central League. The outlook for the 1960 football season is very promis- ing. Several returning lettermen, in addition to some promising players from the B and C squads, give Wuson hopes for an even better football season in 1960. COACH GIB FUNK and assistant coach Dick Xwestbay are pictured after a successful season. 5 al . ,J - S4 t....!1r. 4.-.-4.14 ,iff if 7 RNA - XSL' EIZ'3lZ:'K'Hr3.1'f' I7lr.t.'i Q .PiA'l7ll-ill ' lfl'i'CfJ!!'l.? RVZIIKT' .Ti f AEIRT ' INF' 7377Il'lz'l1'N s?'?f J 4-:R-. ! ' HIM A:'L':'ll' 3104- .:'. lf? 5.1'l.Li' ' 519:- 1-'t-N-WY ' 293911 ffrrewr- ww .- go t,-, 5 . elsif S1 f .,, sw-Jef gi-QA 53 ,wifi M. ,ig ' mls ll' f ROW ONE: Managers: Ron Noxon, Terry Harris, Gary Ruppert Coaches: Mr. Mikkelson, Mr. Funk, Mr. Westbay, Mr, Preston Principal, Mr. Kalber, Mr. Hartman: Managers: Tom Hansen Dudley Anderson, Bruce Silver. BOW TWO: Don Lewis, Kenny Binns, Chuck Patalive, Jim Boggio, Jim Barnes, Pat Kelly RECORD Thunderbirds ........ 16 Adams City ........ 1 3 Thunderbirds ........ 1 0 Lakewood ....,..... 28 Thunderbirds ........ 1 4 Littleton ..... .... 6 Thunderbirds ........ 7 Grand Jct. ........ 3 3 Thunderbirds ........ 30 Pueblo East ........ 0 Thunderbirds ........ 18 Pueblo Cent. ..... . 6 Thunderbirds ........ 1 2 Palmer .... .... 7 Thunderbirds ........ 10 Trinidad .........,.. 14 Thunderbirds ,...,... 0 Pueblo South .... 2 1 Thunderbirds ........ 26 Pueblo Central .... 19 ? , 1. Chuck Melbuer, Joe Bvrgquist, Clarvnce Gianerelli, Paul Svhei- fl:-ckvr, Syd Bellows. Larry Fliarle-s, Dick Smith. Georgi- Potts, Bill Mzijnrs, Pvtv Ruwv, Dirk Trziry, Jim Ozburn. Bub Mc- Curtii--y, Gary Israelson, Larry Bartflll, Bill Kuhns, Sterling: Hvrstuml, .Iuvk Hoff, Joel Hr-ndrivks. ROW' THREE: Larry Hui- l , . Y Ja. 's?g' V 1 .-'.:- A 9 L '-A' fx, ,fr . f 1 f ' ffl- KVM., , , f V. , - -.1 f 4. ,Eff-W , I NV , '.,+- v- W' J' 9 W!-VU ' . V ' 2.9.1. t . W '45, . ' ' 'A 1--fff:3::? ':1.,7 4Q I - f il . senga, Mike Moore, Tony McGinnis, .lim Harpstrite, Bob Evans Jeff Miller, Mike Bravvrman, Run Hivkvrson. Bob Howard, .If-rry McHam, Jay Willett, Dennis Fitzpatrick, Wayne Sweetser, Larry lLll iIlt'k Dfivv Je-nkins Tum Kargvs Iarr Stieber Dou John- . . . . , , J y . , g Son. Dv-an Wvirlner, Bob Burgan, Dun Kaine, jI'lill.AlNCE REIGNED thrrwughuut thc irowd and ilu-crlcadc-rs as the XX'.iswn 'lluintlcrhirdx faecal onto thc fit-ltl after gi vitturious game. N1 'if ' f 4 I 175 COACH GIB FVNK looks to his benth for a W. substitute and finds many an eager lad willing to get into the gains and stop the opposing team. Wasson Bows To Lakewood Traveling to Lakewood for the second game of the season, the Thunderbirds took their losing turn, allowing the Tigers to win 28-10. The Tigers started as though they would fumble the game into Wasson's hands. After returning the ball to the Thunderbird fortyl yard line, the Tigers fumbled on the next play into eager Thunderbird arms. Mistakes and penalties kept the Wasson's goal line safe during the first period. Late in the first period the Thunderbirds returned the punt to the Tiger forty-four yard line, and seconds later the ball was moved to the eight yard line on a pass-play as the quarter ended. Three plays netted little yardage and the Thunderbirds decided for half with a field goal. Less than seven minutes later the Tigers came up with three touchdowns plus the extra points. They also scored seven more points in the third quar- ter, leaving the score 28-10 in favor of Littleton. T- Bi r d s E d g e Adams City I6-I3 Determination and spirit were the main factors which brought Wasson a 16-13 vic- tory over Adams City in the Thunderbirds maiden effort. The Thunderbirds were tor- mented throughout the game by the speedy Adams City backs, but never found them- selves behind from the starting seconds until the final gun. The first score in the game came early in the second quarter with a field goal plus seven points four minutes later for the Thunderbirds. With one and a half minutes left, Adams City countered with a touch- down and the extra point to keep in the game. In the second half both teams scored six points. leaving Wasson ahead 16-13. PAUL SCHEIDECKER, XX'asson end. catches a pass thrown from joe Hendrick r 'L it SWEEPING AROUND THE end for another of his sizable gains and trying to evade the opposing tackler is Pete Rowe. T-Birds Skim Past Littleton Wasson's Thunderbirds waded through a shower of red flags to win 14-6 over the Littleton Lions before 3,500 fans. Penalties which totaled 65 yards had the Thunderbird backfield backstepping over the majority of what they gained. This, com- bined with fumbles and interceptions, kept the Lions' goal line out of reach, and the T-Birds behind 6-0 at the half time. Coach Funk's half time pep talk, however, proved to be the proper solution. The Thunderbirds raced onto the field, scored, and converted within four minutes, making the score 7-6. Early in the final quarter, a second Thun- derbird touchdown with a conversion upped the margin to the final score, 14-6. Spirited Wasson Eleven Fall to Junction 33-7 Coach Funk and the Wasson Thunderbirds traveled to Grand junction for their first league game with the Tigers. It was a spirited effort for the Thunderbirds, but the opposi- tion was too talented and defeated them 33-7. From this score it appears as if it were a one sided game, but pressing into the final quarter the Thunderbirds trailed by only one touchdown. -JERRY BARTELL, number 32, is tackled by a host of eager op- The Tigers threw the rirst punch by scoring the first touchdown with the conversion in the first quarter, but the spirited Thunderbirds came back in the second period to tie the score. It was short lived, however, as the Tigers came back with a 68 yard march and another seven points which lasted them until the last quarter. The Tigers then over- whelmed the Thunderbirds by scoring nineteen points during the last twelve minutes to assure themselves of the win, 35-7. ponents after another Thunderbird gain. Other NX'asson players helping on the play are Bob Burgan, 66. jim Ozburn. 76. Garry lsraelson, 63. JOE HENDRICKS, Wasson's versatile aerial artist, tries to out-run hopeful opposing tacklers. T-Birds Gain Victor Over Centennial I8-6 Faking with near perfection, the Thunderbirds paved the way for a convincing 18-6 South Central League victory over the Pueblo Centennial Bulldogs. Hard-running backs, solid blocking, and fine passing made it a convincing game for the Thunderbirds. Nine plays after the kick-off the Thunderbirds moved across the Bulldog goal line to score the first touchdown of the game. This score, plus one more in the first-quarter and one for the Bulldogs, left the Thunderbirds ahead 12-6 at half time. The Thunderbirds, realizing that Centennial had of- fensive potential, dominated the play in the second half and scored once more. This win gave the Thunderbirds a 2-1 mark in league play and 4-2 for the season. T-Birds Smash E a s t 3 O - 0 Soaring through the air, the Thunderbirds brought forth an outburst of speed to win 30-O over the Pueblo East Eagles for a South Central League victory. The Thunderbirds moved out quickly to score two touchdowns in the first quarter and one in each of the remaining quarters to assure themselves of the win. This was an outburst long awaited by Wasson fans and the team, whose touchdown output in four previous games had been rationed to never more than a pair. When gaining possession of the ball, the Eagles had a complicated time. The Thun- derbird defensive unit piled up the Eagles in their own backfield consistently. When the teams departed from the field at half time, East had a net of minus one yard rush- ing. East had a frustrating time in the second half also, but never were able to score on the mighty Thunderbirds. TACKLING THE opposing team with a low tatkle is blurry Bartell 1 PETE ROVUE is tackled hard by a pair of Palmer Terrors but manages to drive onward for a few extra inches for the Wasson Thunderbirds. Trinidad Trips Wasson I4-0 Wasson had few fumbles all season, but a last minute fumble halted a brilliant rally, allowing the Trinidad Miners to win 14-10 and stay undefeated, The Thunderbirds led 7-0 at halftimeg they then scored three points after the start of the second half to widen their margin. This was the last score the Thunderbirds could come through with, however. The Miners came roaring back with seven points in the third quarter and seven more in the fourth quarter with only four minutes re- maining in the game. The Thunderbirds recovered, and on their next drive pushed to the Miner two yard line and had one minute to go. On the next play, however, Wasson fum- bled the ball Cand the gamej into eager Miner hands, leaving the final score 14-10. A crowd of 7,500 saw the beginning of what promised to be one of the state's top football rivalries when the Thunderbirds de- feated Palmer 12-7. The story-book game kept the overflowing stands in constant tumult from the opening kickoff to the spectacular finish. The Thunderbirds scored the first blow when they converted a second quarter Terror fumble into a quick touchdown. The extra- point try failed, and the T-Birds lead 6-0. This lead vanished, however, when the Ter- rors ended a long drive in the T-Bird end zone and completed the extra point, giving them a 7-6 lead in the third quarter. After that, the T-Birds were almost con- stantly moving toward the Terror goal. A field goal attempt by the T-Birds just nar- rowly missed the uprights. With less than two minutes remaining in the game, the climactic turning point was reached. In des- peration, the T-Birds tried a fourth-down field goal attempt. It was a low kick that barely cleared the charging Terrors and roll- ed toward the goal line. The T-Birds re- covered the loose ball, and three plays later they took it across the goal line with thirty- one seconds remaining in the game. BOB HOXVARD slips as he makes a sharp turn, but not until after he had made a sizable gain against the Trinidad Miners. dv T-Birds ose Out Palmer I2-7 A HOST OF EAGER THUNDERBIRDS pounce on their opponent. Those 13. In the background are ,lay XVillett, 77, Gary Israelson, 63, jack Hoff, 61 making the tackle are joe Hendricks. 12, Dick Tracy, 28, and joe Bergquist, and Bob Howard. 84. Pueblo South Slaps Red and Grey, ll-0 Holding the Pueblo South Colts on the Thunderbirds' six inch line wasn't good enough to pull through a victory, as the Thunderbirds were defeated 21-0 during a South Cen- tral League game. It was a must for both teams as far as the league race was concerned. The Thunderbirds started off to make the game a real contest. The first time the Colts gained possession they moved to the Thunderbird four yard line for a first down. There the determined Thunderbirds planted their heels, and four downs later took over the ball at the six inch line. This wasn't repeated often enough to hold the Colts, however, and they managed to score 14 points in the third quarter plus seven more in the last quarter to shut out the Thunderbirds 21-0. GARY ISRAELSON makes a driving tackle on the opposing runner1 Coming up to help are Bob Howard, 84, and jerry Bartcll. 32. T-Birds Tame Wildcats 26-I9 Since it was the last game of the season, the Thunderbirds gave it all they had and were able to squeak past Pueblo Central 26-19. The Thunderbirds overweighed the Wild- cats in almost every statistical department. They had 318 yards gained and 17 first downs compared to 186 yards gained and 9 first downs for the Wildcats. Wasson was in the lead briefly at the start of the game, but the Wildcats came roaring back, and at halftime were ahead 15-7. During the third period both teams scored six points each. After this the Thunderbirds broke loose to score thirteen points in the final quarter to assure them- selves of the 26-19 win. . ROW ONE: Phil Rader, Jim Klopfenstein, Jim VanTeylingen, Ron Blackburn, Tom Dyer, Paul Sentena, Mike Kelly. Roger Vignery, Doug Marshal. ROW TWO: Bill Borchert, Danny Peterson, Dennis Crisp, Tony Leverett, Randy Rogers, David Griffith, Gary Hoff, B Squad Produces Coach James Hartman guided the Wasson B squad to a. successful season after a slow start. The Thunderbird squad won 4 and lost 4. One of the good points of this team was that it improved constantly every game. By the end of the season an exceptionally high quality of play was being demonstrated. MANAGERS DUDLEY ANDERSON and Tom Hansen check out eager B squadder Robert Riley, while Harry Intemafm waits for his Robert Rowley, John Joyner, Don Peping, Jack Majors. ROW 'l'HRl'1l'I: Jack Anshutz, Bill Kenney, Lynn Keener, Kenny Antones Bill Blackburn. Lloyd Leach, Harry Intemann, Dick Dyer. Future Wasson Stars The squad was composed of all sophomores, who showed the fighting spirit which has become typical of all the Thunderbird teams. The B squad assures next year's varsity of added power, which might be enough to produce a cham- pionship team. equipment to Record-B Squad Thunderbirds .,.. 7 Central .,....27 Thunderbirds .... 7 Manitou Reserves .... 18 ll, , us! ' ff' i L B f ' at 1 Thunderbirds .... l5 Pueblo South ............ 6 J , Thunderbirds .... 6 Pueblo East ...... ..... 1 3 Thunderbirds .... 0 Centennial ...... ..56 Thunderbirds .... 24 Palmer 0 Thunderbirds .... 16 St. Mary's ..... ..... 8 Thunderbirds .... 27 Palmer .... ........ 1 3 , 17 9 Q1-5 f fs ax Randy Newman Bob Jo ce ROW 0Nl-I: Mr. Wretb 3 . y , Gi-urge Boite, Jerry McHam, Mr, Mikkelson. KOH' Cagers E hibit Many Thriller Under the coaching efforts of Mr. Lou Mikkelson, the Thunderbird cagers finished the season with an 8 win, 10 loss record. The Thunderbird squad seemed to have on and off nights throughout the season. They started off with four straight wins, but then had a cold spell during the next game with West Denver. After that the cagers lost two more, but bounced right back and put on a thriller for the fans by defeat- ing Palmer 53-50. It was this way through- out the season as the Thunderbirds gave some of the league leaders a rougher. time than they gave some of the weaker teams. Recognition goes to senior Dave La Vine, who was the leagues second leading scorer, and to junior Bob Joyce, who was the leagues third leading scorer. The out-look for the coming season is bright since the Thunderbirds have five returning lettermen. Thunderbnrds .,,,,, .. ,, Thunderbirds ,,,,, ,.,,.,. 55 ,49 Thunderbirds ,65 Thunderbirds 68 Thunderhirds 5 Thunderbirds ,.,,,,, Q- 'l'hunderbirds,, ..,, M44 Thunderbirds ..,..,. ,,,.,.,. 5 5 Thunderbirds ....,., ,,,.,.,, 5 2 Thunderbirds ....... ,,,..,A. 4 6 Thunderbirds ....... .,,,,,,,A I 5 Thunderbirds ,.,..,, ...,... 4 2 Thunderbirds ...,,,, .,..... 6 2 Thunderbirds ,...... ....... Thunderbirds .,..... ..,.... Thunderbirds. Thunderhi rds. Thunderbi rds, 44 41 57 59 49 RECORD Golden ,,,, Crini in Ci tv Abbey ,,,v.... ...,,,, Cherry Crt-tk ,,,... Pueblu Centennial XX'est Denver ,r.,,, Trinidad ..........,. Grand junction .. Palmer ...,,... Pueblo East ....... Pueblo South ..... ,44 ,55 .59 ,44 .47 .38 ........50 ........35 .,......59 Pueblo Central ..,. ,.,..... 5 9 Palmer ........,.., Pueblo Centennial Trinidad ...... Grand junction ..... ....... Pueblo South ..... Pueblo Central ..... Pueblo East ..., ........52 . ..... 39 65 70 65 45 THE TIP-IN ABILITY and the height of Dave LaVine, second leading scorer in S. C, L., were decisive fritturs in many uf Wasson's games. DAVE LAVINE sinks a free throw during a XX'asson'P:1lmer game, Other XX ass0n players are jerry Md-Iam, 44, and Bob Joyce. 33. 18 Lx A U i S , ...A , . wwf, . Q ' 51:5 avg b X ? ga V . f ...--4 , 1'- , 3 ,- I . 2' 41 fz B i ROW ONE: Mr. Westbay, Bill Kenney, Dick Lee, Bill Blackburn. .lim Ozburn, Mr, Mikkelson. ROW TWO: Randy Jock Pattf rson B-Squad Cagers Stres Improvement Composed of sophomores and juniors, the B-squad B squad 26 31 in their first eime and a month later when finished the basketball season with a 5 win, 14 loss record Improvement was the factor which was stressed most by Mr Dick Westbiiy, the Thunderbird coach. The squad responded well to this goal, and as the season drew to a close, each member had improved almost one hundred per cent. One way this could be seen was that the cagers lost to Palmer Thunderbirds ,,,,,,,... 'l'hunderbirds Thunderbirds Thunderbirds Thundt rhirds 'lliunderbirds ,,,, ,,,,, Thunderbirds 'Thunderbirds Thunderbirds Thundc rbirds Thunderbirds Thunderbirds Thunderbirds Thunderbirds 'Thunderbirds Thunderbirds ,,..,,,.,. Thunderbirds Thunderbirds Thunderbirds ,,.....,, RECORD B-SQUAD 39 40 31 59 52 37 -11 4- 26 39 36 52 56 40 45 42 45 39 31 Golden Canon City Abbey ,,..,... Cherry Creek ....., Harrison .,,.,,..Y,.. ......,, . Pueblo Centennial ,,,...., XX'est Denver ...... Trinidad .,,,,,,...,... Grand junttion .. Palmer ,,,,..,.....,,,, Pueblo lzast ..,,., Pueblo South .... Pueblo Central ..,. Palmer .,,,.,,.......,. Pueblo Centennial Trinidad .............,..,,,... Grand junction ., Pueblo South .,,,.. Pueblo Central ...,........ Pueblo East ...... -11 19 38 42 40 54 43 60 32 43 52 63 40 32 60 51 54 56 40 XVASSON PFP CL1 I5 and theerleider show Palmer pep club and chcerluders n far Side how to rhcer and make noise during, 1 B squid eime . -'aiu fi-7: K M , I, ,' , ' ' 4 '+L ' f x NA ,K-'-:r:it',,,gg5g,g.,jj'f,,,4SE , V, '11, - I 7- x 'ff 1 ROW ONE: Jerry Beach, manager, Darry Downey, .llm Laxson, Carl Stovel, Ron Hickerson, Jim Jackson, Bill Everitt, Dave George. and Tom Brennan, coach. DAVE GEORGE gives ax hard hotly thunk during .i gamt- with Cheyenne. Icer Dropped I n Lively Action Drive, determination, and spirit were not enough to carry the hockey team to victory this year. In the first round the T-Birds finished in the cellar spot, winning none and losing six. Although the team improved tremendously throughout the season, the record at the end of the second round showed no change. By far the most exciting game of the season was with Fountain Valley on Feb- ruary 15. This game was tied after three periods of rough play, and went into over- time. In the sudden death overtime period, Fountain Valley managed to slip the puck into the Wasson goal, and the final score ' was Fountain Valley 4, 'Wasson 3. Next years team, with five returning lettermen, promises a more hopeful outlook for the 1960-61 hockey season. l -Q 7 ' ' A' 1wl1:'i. 185 8 Wrlssrmru W.15SKlI1 Wrrssrmn XXf.1ssun Wk1SSUIl XV.1ssnn Wttssrmrm Wasslmrm W.lSSllI1 Wrtsstmrm WQSSQJI1 Wglsscmrm RECORD Fountain V.1lley l:ULIl1l.llI1 Valley Cheyenne Palmer Cheyenne ,,,. P.1lmer Fountain Valley Palmer ,,,,e Cheyenne , l'lULlIlfL1lI'l Valley Cheyenne .Y,e Palmer ..r.. 'S STICKHANDLING in the Terror zone, Chuck Melbuer, 7. tlrivea in for one of the three goals he stored in this game. AGAINST FOUNTAIN VALLEY Dave George, 11, chases the putk after taking a shut at the Dane goal. v- , , Y' 'v -D va. of-q, - . W Y if Af 1' ne M- ' K. X J ,wud V ,,,-...Q 'U ,,, 54--gn, -f-1. J' Q.. amass-qi-fm.,p,,,, gg K :'.-6fs - fa 'Q Q , , .fgg-44 E 'Q-'Qin' -. . sqqgff-,.f. 7,4-,. 'fw- CHASING the elusive puck during a game with Cheyenne .irc T-Birds TL-J Lyuns flcftj, Darry Downey fucntcrj. and Mike Dodge, 3. N 188 Q il Ji . in wx l il I 'Q 5 :Z vi . :Q X., 2 23 . X!-.5 ei ' 1 7 A , ..,,1 ,V A ,ILE . .4 n '-2 in ' ' L ' . T . 1 , x ' I X3 M. ,zzj :: 'f.. 'If- W 1.-A ' ' E' ' i f ' I t N , ., F ,,,. an I ' Q Q-M. ,, 1 , W ., Q VARSITY WVRESTLING TEAM: Diek Tracy, Gary Israelson, Robert Larry Charles, Larry Huisenga. Phil Rader, Tink Dyur. Absent frtnn Rowley, Dick Dyar, Dave Jenkins, Joe Bi-rgquist. Bill Borchert, picture, Dun Lewis. Grapplers Send Four To State XX'hen it w.1s time for the wrestling sen- stmn, ei erytvne w.1s wondering wh.1t kind ol .1 te.un XX'.1ssnn would have. As the season tlrew to .1 elose the tuns were satisfied, as the wrestling squad coached by Mr. Kzllber .intl Mr. H.trtnmn, ended with it very re- speetilwle rettirti ut three wins and seven lnsses. As the sexsnn progressed. the wrestlers shtiwetl t'nnst.1nt signs ol' iinprtwenient, and by the entl ot' the season the Thuntlerbird stiuitl turned nut many .1 line wrestler. In the wnlerente meet the Thunelerhirtls h.ttl .1 llwur inen place. whith tiu.1lil'ietl these wrestlers Ihr the st.1te ineet. Xliftsstm wrestlers li.1x e high htipes for the uiiiiiiiltg years since they luxe so niginy tilentetl suplwintires. This st.tteinent is .in e.isily tlmwn tmitltlsiuii lwetktuse .it the Stilwlnmitire Tt+urn.unent. whitli w.1s heltl .ll lX .tsstin, XX'.tsstwn stiplitiintires ttmnlt .in mer' wlielinine win truin selitwnls tli.tt enteretl lirnin tw er .ill the st.ite. MEMBERS OF WRESTLING TEAM who qualified for state are Ditk Triiey. Dave jenkins, and Larry Huisenga. Absent from picture, Don Lewis. Q ,gi 1 X xx . 1 My in 4,-..... -t X 1 Ii . S , , x 5- ,., my ,, W ,M .X ., .1 1 15 . ' if' -Q--. 5 xr ROW' ONE: Mr, Hartman. Dviinis Michael, manager, Mr. Kalber. Dale Catt, Tom Mitchell. ROW' FOUR: Doug Anderson. Danny ROW TWO: Tink Dyar, Phil Rath-r, Larry Huise-nga, Larry Charles, Petterson. Daw Isravlstin. Kon Fam-vtt, Tony McGinnis. .Iim Larius. Bill Burt-hs-rt. Jus- Bvrgquist, Dave- Jr'IlklllS, Dick Dyar, Robe-rt Don Knopp. ROW' FIVE: Carl Clussm-t, Divk Tylm-i, Dong Johnsun. Ruwley. Gary Israelson, Dirk Tracy. ROW' TllRl'll'1: Dick Dickerson, Dir-k Smith. Ke-ii Antoni-S, Absent from pir'ture, Don Lewis. Binh Pz1r'lif'c'o, Bill Portvr, Butch Bake-r, Dun Pvpin, 'ack Majtws. Xxhiswn XX'.iswn XX'.1wstin XY'.lSSIJl'l XXQXNAAH XX,.iwiiI'1 XX'.iNiri Yffivvlrl Ck ,ix-uri XX .ixwii ikhhivi Jn .iwin ,....52 .. 22 2-ith P ...nl-2 fi . ll . fl ik .. Q9 RECORD lllkk' Cherry Creek Put-hlti Conti' ' 1 .....l5 al . . M19 Ltiwlginti Tournament Ptichlii Srvuth .....,.. H34 Wit xt DLHVQF .wl- P.iIiiiwr , . . 53 Cirintf Tunttiiin -H 'ililill-1.1-5 25 Ptitfwltf f.t:ittnm.1I .m itlzfili ihnl 14 i'tl'i.i1 lil lmt Dt-nur: lk PHIL RADER grits his teeth as he tries to throw his opponcnt down. ww 'Bl' A , f '. f,,r M,:f,i: ,Gy ,.,,, . .NW - if 9- wg 1, f,..f'gf'?-351 if f-V ,,'f ff-my - , ,, ' U A '- Mi if 11' 7?i5Q'fQQ:!sg1f,5wfv,f . ' K rm M Hi- , tg!! , ' ,Vip . wx ' Q in . , :V W , A-,i 'b:4fwt Wi ' v ' tw i 3 5 ' tu- -,'.ft 4 L Y' 2: wx? .M'1 ' w,,,.X,K1. ' L ,716 as :f my We ,fn -' ,. Jw - i M41 - 'W Q61Qi ., ff -'H ' . It . I ' : ' i ' ' 27 ' ' iii-'V 1 1i.zf 2'f ' ,.:q fa. :i'f f ?'iif5?i?5f'1Zii'5s-2-'?ii a,,'!Q5f,'r:if5'1. ' DAVE JENKINS displays tremendous strength as he puts a half nelson on his opponent and tries to turn him over for a pin. KEN ANTONES gains two points for the Wasson Thunderbirds while driving his opponent to the mat and into a pin position. 4 f gil ,gi .H it, lest 5 I -- 5 f sxxwzamsavf ,ma EIIULKQVDSQEKJ SBS Qiklfl I jim K V -N ui. .,,.,.l M WK ff, . ' ' :wif-, . ' -. ' :V K sn M- -' . v--1 4 4,,,...,,,, ,Mg . 1 ,. gi.. , ,W H ., ,. P, r it ., , mi f ..i,- - . ...gr -v- X . A 5-A A W -L W, fx N as-if 5 '14 4: 7 v nn, lla 1' Pray' 'ia-k ROW OW! Dennls Jones Tom Keefe John Sh1re Buzz 'VIcLean Larry Kmg Jlm Holt Ron Slosky A1 Brasaell Daye Grlfflth Chris Tom Derrer Wayne Hlgby J1m Scott John Myers Jack Burkhard Elkms Fred Graham manager ROW TWO 'VIr 'VIcVeh1l coach Francli Chadvslck Bruee Marshall Tankers Streak To Vlctorle The 1960 Wasscwn smmmme team coach ed by Mr MeVeh1l svmm thexr may to a successful selson md a fourth place ID the stlte meet In pre Season wxrnte ups the Thunclerbxrd Svkllllllllflf, telm xx is rated yery poorly Thxs ellel not LllSUlLll'lj,,L the splasheri homexer mel they went on to mmy xletorlei md 1 highly successful season The 1961 Slhllllllllflg team should do Hb well ts thu years telm .md probably better Smee many lettermen are returnmg IRANCIS CHADWILK slldes gracefully mto the water alter a form perfect d1ve 5 . Ai If 1 lk. I-is l I K - e 1 ll .. - A '- 5 -I I- pl 7' T 1 'fy Q 'y-If -s. y - a - ul 'f 1 l l x I ' A L ' X y X . I , xl ' ltr lt 1 1 - 1 f 1 ' 1 x . A 1 e 'lf , ' 2 1, ' . 1 1 l A- fl 'ff , liek- W Xe '.. fi 'gel' f wee, L O O MM: Mx- ,, A -23452550 ,.k4fi:g vi? ,, . I -ff -.mf T-.4-rifwtv ', , f aff' , .. ,V . QW .. w X I 4 ff' ,X fi . qw fo 2. ,J , lff,Kk'w, f, ff, ,,.'.34':.'-vf f A- f,w,ewr'r 41 XA,. ,ish i Qmv, f - -.0 ., ,, .f,w.siw ' 'M L ygzyxu, A B ,f.,,,,-3, . . , Wx wmv- bf: 4' 51 ., is 1 R '1:nJ'W1iwiaf+ - 1- 44' j , l.lM lllllll-lllllllllllllllll'illl f''il'lilllllll':'illl.llllillllllllll'llll'l+l3l1Wlilll' l F fi Tl! i i fi Jr 'I '1 'Os 'Eff'-'i,. .,,::-' ' -' ,, . ,. ' , ., .. .- ... , - Ai-1.124.- . 1 ,turn if My 5 il.. li-Agihd ,,u 1, pf -1 :M 3 Rox . -A, .. . . . , V . .. , -43 j,.: ,Mff .- - 2 ' i - 4--, -. - v -. - asain, , , K - U 1, 15 f., 9 . '..Agg . . , .,, .1 t K .f 4 ., - -4 - A,, .. V ,-L. Y., ., f - ,--.His ,v r 355-,,f .i -gg,-if x Y. -sbt.: X ,.. , p -,g4,'?A54lllv' . r ' 'f W, f. Q 4+- 'P' ' V ' -f s W' I. - vp , ,.'f - . -1-gifs ' ' . , - A f,-.- F ' 3-355- . . Y . . -x , , . pn nv. . .4- ' 1 'fy A ' ' r ' 4 5 Y 4 - x 1 , ,, 4 , E, ', - . av . , . s , ,, , , A ,. , , M1-ad' ' ' ROW ONE: Carl French, manager, Joe Hendricks, Danny Peterson Jaek Majors, Jaek Towne, Jeff Miller, Dave Chase, .Jerry MeHam Don R11-Ay, Stanley Bishop, Tom Hansen, manager ROW' TW'0f G1-orgv Kos-eutli niuxiuger' Don Fullnvi' Bill Blau-kburn Jen lizirtvll. .loe Bl'l'gqlllSt. Paul Fundingslimd, Hob Evans, Clureliee AFTER HITTING one of his many home runs. jerry Mcl-lam rounds third base. Ba eball Team s s New Fie d The baseball team. which consists of three members of last years team at Colorado Springs High School and members of last years B-squad, is expected to make a good , 4 , l' - representation in the South Central League 13.84 during the 1960 season. Under the guidance of head coach Mr. liunk and assistant, Mr, Wfestbay, the team is developing a good offense and defense which will make a win over the Thunder, bird squad a tough assignment. 12' W - 5' -' 'I 5 , . 'll 4 . 1 f 3 , 1- 4 '., '1- '.,f, ' J, vw . .. i . uno - ' 'eb W! 'Sf '. 1- ', ,,-' 3 oi 0 ff fi zJ,,j,2,,, . . cv Q Q JERRY MCHAM. NX'asson second baseman, slides into third base but doesnt quite manage to beat the ball. BOB jOYCE, XX'assun first baseman, takes a vicious rut at the ball. . A ' i ,x.. w - , 1 3 be ' M im Qfii'?Ff.n F-, . v 0 4 s Q' ,ziggy . at P vt '4 ff 1 K5 215 E 4- M .. W1 S- 'f f-'ff :N .,f: 's Vind ,. 1 , 5. Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May May 21 22 26 29 2 S 8 9 12 li 20 25 27 29 4 6 10 14 1 . , if . Q' ..- -. f' ' .-. - -, ep , 'fl .. N -H - T. Q' ,r ' 4 if A ' f 1 ' .T ' '-.. f 1. -, g,.- Q, 4, ., ,..- ..'..4,v.'-, . ', BASEBALL SCHEDULE Canon Abbey Cheyenne fscrimma East Pueblo South Denver Pueblo Central Pueblo Centennial Pueblo South North Denver Tour Trinidad Arvada fdoubleheac Palmer Pueblo East Cheyenne Pueblo Central Pueblo Centennial Pueblo South Trinidad Palmer ---5:-HHH . .Ni - at-4 ,,,,,,.,.,,u.,..,, ..,.. ,A ,--.,.-W---A 4 Fu- 4'fgk4'f-L wh 1- f.. X. I SLIDING I-IEADFIRST into the bag is Bob Joyce as he prevents an attempted out during the XX'amson-Pueblo East game, JOE HENDRICKS, Whuson shortstop, scrambles back tw third hast' during an attempt to put him out 2 , nv 1 t I 1 Q up f gi- , , 1' A W., W., W-W , vw 'N,m'.f'1 x' 4,44 QT' ,V P Q ks 1 J A-A 0 -- ' 6 'L ..o-- f H-:XL :L 1. hx ng at 96 . , f f 2 . 'J' N M , . . ,, , .V , .. ' .M A M-. W-- 7'?E s we . -Um' - . 'V-If ., F, Lg W ,M .Qi .Typ-W . ,Q it Vh 4.3 yrs' 5 'ws Vw' ,.' -- fi m I-. V-' -' ' Q ' ag 1. Qs 4' . 'bs3,,, 'J' Q- l . ' rf ' er-if-he 6 'Ci T in ' H 'QQ' ' .Jiri ., ,S sq 9 S ' S 1 X-,3 an ai. - ' v x S ya iw wx H A k ,Mat 'A Q, m' ' . ,. , .41 ' S ' fi- , A. . 4 'T ' 'W' 1 'lr A Y 0 Nils. ., Qi JI. 7 19, - N ig S' afar- 'vu X' I , , erik., -Q ll ,ilEe,p, . 5 yt M rf-DV . . mv. sill -42-, T .li -Q .3 wyg All--WM, ' c L., Q ,g Q Z X ,, J ,Q ,M N HIIZPQK X vm 2 V 1 ' -2 - l ,um ,xlgl if tr: l 52? v' N ...- X , 1, 2 A b 1 ' f It L , Q ! as, Q an , H 1 , , N '- LN' Q will ii .-- 'W stiiiiwa .,,,,fiiiiim, M s, f-5 e T A? .xrxxillllligg JL HQ T sw lg, ' Y. F - 1 ,qty we ,. im K wi . twig rsh l ' si-ifif T is :f 4 'X , ROW ON!-1: Mr, Mikkelson, coach. Craig Brown. Tom Berg, Tom Karges, Tony Leverette. Ron Stiles. Dick Tracy, Jay Willett, Mr. Hartman, coach. RON' TNVO: Randy Newman. George Potts. Bob Heller. Bob Krebs. Bill Baird. Jim Ozburn. Mike Knopp, Harry Intemann. ROW THR!-ll-1: Richard Stresemann, Larry Furda, Neil Harmon, Trent Nichols. Tony McGinnis. Myron Baker, Francis Chadwick, Larry Huisenga, ROW FOUR: Gary Johnson, manager. Jw Bill Kenney, Ron Blackburn. Ron Jones. Dean Weidner, Ken Faucett. Chuck Mitchell. Robert Rowley, Brian O'Niel. ROW' FIVE: Dan Berry. Kenny Antones. Robin McAllister. Bob Addison, Doug Johnson. Fred Graham, Mike Bundgaard. Jim Smutka. Pete Rowe. ROW' SIX: Merlyn Stum. Danny Volosin. Doug Dienelt, Mike Florek, Bill Kuhns, Buzz McLean, Skip Mullins, Buddy DeLashmutt, Dick Byar, Mr. Drury, student-teacher. TONY McGINNIS, Thunderbird miler, strains his muscles as he does the last of his four laps around the track in the mile race. Trackmen Eye , av? Coming Season ,jf -.,- ,.. .-.R f .,,. .3 3 -f, a at ,' Under the guidance of Mr. Hartman and Mr. Mikkclson, there was much hope that W.isscmn's first track team would be as suc- cessful .is the other sports have been. The track members practiced every night after school and each one has shown the de- sire which is needed to produce a solid team. The records which these members set will be the standing school records until they are . 'Q broken in future years. . 7745.11 -9' 3 'F JAY XVILLETT kicks his feet high in the air as he clears the bar during the pole vault event. BOB ROBLEK goes over the hurdles with ease during the 120 low hurdles race. ' , Y ' 1 F 4 I Q ip K S--7' 'T Q ,Ns 't-XX v 27' 'Y V l ix 'v 'r 59 'N it X FI'-..- 'PP- fylf ll ll'T I, 7 7 'r if' Igefte Y JK' G, a- '13, pr . A Q . i -34-rf Q- Q-vw- .., -I . -- V ' A -,,,,., ' ' -4 ,M-av ' ' ,rw ' -- 5: ,.,.k-'jim W 4. , .Gm ' -,J- -rivet' ii 1 63 'b' +' ,Q ' 4- . ... 4., ' . 12 , 124 - -- -- sz... 1 'i . ' QOH- ' 'l,ll v'1- .u ' A 1 1519? I , . ..-- N .p-.n '3 -v- '-'-1 i,,,., I.: 'fi , . Dv 148. 1 97 PETE ROVUE grabs the baton from ,lay Xwillett during the mile relay. in which eruh man of the four man team runs one lap around the field. BILL BAIRD is off to a good start during a triangular meet with Pueblo MLIF. 25 Mar. 29 Apr. 9 Apr. Apr, 23 Apr. 27 Apr. 30 May Milf' May May and Palmer in which the Thunderbirds I 960 TRACK SCHEDULE Pueblo Central Palmer and Puehlo South Aurora Relays Palmer .ind Longmont Denver Relays Pikes Peak Relays C. U. Relays Aurora and Longmont Cf. S. U. lnvitation.1l Conference Meet here State Meet took Second over PillIDL'l'. 3119 ..,1 id ,.--1 i ' ,EV --1----M T 5 -. K 3 I ,I 4' ff 2 'I-V:-it Q - A, Bl ij' Q -F! R' AP Qt? 41' ,4 'W' 14+ 'hw 9.5.24 wie ,yt ,M E!! -1 if - , 'x'ff:-lf -4 TENNIS TEAM: Brian Beedy, Bob Ryerson, David Chase, Dave Roldan, coach. Absent from picture. Phil Shuey. manager. Alm, Bill Babb, Gary Mullison, Peter Bonavich, manager. M Netters Cop Second Place in League Play At the close of the tennis season with a 5-5 record, the Thunderbirds, coached by Mr. Roldan, captured second place in the South Central League, At the district meet the tennis team tool-1 second. Next years team will be a very strong leader in the league since only two of the members will graduate and six lettermen will return. RECORD Thunderbirds 2nd Trinidad l,,..................... lst Thunderbirds lst Pueblo Centennial ........ 2nd Pueblo Central .r.....r,... Znd Pueblo South .,.... ...,.,. 2 nd Thunderbirds, ,, , lst Thunderbirds , ,, Hlst Thunderbirds ,lst Pueblo East ., r.,..,,..,,,,., 2nd Thunderbirds , 2nd Fountain Valley ,,,., ,,.,,, 1 st Thunderbirds ,, ,2nd Cheyenne ....,,,v,,.., e,,,,, 1 st Thunderbirds, ,,,,, 2nd Fountain Valley e,,,..,,r,,. lst Thunderbirds, ,, , lst Cheyenne , ,,,,,. ,,....,. , ,Znd Thunderbirds Jn. Palmer Y -f - 15f DAVE ALM displays his power serve which helped him to win many of his matches and take him to the state meet. ,u ext! Q ROW ONI- Jock Patterson Bob Baskerville Doug Sherrod Dave Kuperus, Alfred Brassel, ROW TWO: Ron Slosky, Joe Myers, Mike Miller Jesse Beasley Tom McAdory Absent from picture Jim Smith Tim Linehan, Dale Baan Golfers Tee Off At Patty Jewett Course The Thunderbird golfers, under the coaching of George Kalber, are striving for a par season in their effort to produce a team which will be as spirited and successful as other Thunderbird athletic teams have been. There are no lettermen on the squad, but many of the boys have had considerable experience on the golf course. GOLF SCHEDULE April I Palmer and Cheyenne Mountain 8 Longmont 12 Boulder and Palmer 14 Wheatridge 25 SCL meet at Trinidad 30 SCL at Colorado Springs May 14 SCL meet at Pueblo 20-21 State meet v TOM KARGES, one of the many Thunderbirds who eniuys skiing, exetutes ra pnmllt-l thrisne as he sweeps down the ski slope. Skiers Sweep Powdery Slope Wfhen the snow flies, the thoughts of many Thunderbirds turn to the ski slopes. Skiing is .in experience which thrills the skier from his goggles to his bindings. Mnre and more 'Ihunderbirds are experiencing this thrill .ls they pick up their skis. boots, and pules .md he.1d lor the slopes. PHII. LOXXRITY st.irts his run with .i lump as the snow flies frnm his skiis NWN qillfll mms QB e S'0i4 E'Qtwg'w f 4 i 4 Ken Goldsberry, Tim Linehan. Jerry Beckett. Skip Mundy, Randy Currier, Bob Baskerville, John Stamps, King Thompson. VIERRY BECKETT, who placed third in the state meet. does the splits during free exercise. i' 51, ,X 15 0 fn G mnasts Gain Fourth In State Competition The gymnastics team had a successful season under the direction oli coach 'lim Hartman. ln the state meet the Thunderbirds placed fourth in Novice and fourth in Advanced. jerry Beckett, who was the leading scorer for the Thun- derbirds, placed third in the state meet. RECORD Thunderbirds ...... 29, Palmer ,,,.,, 20 Thunderbirds ,,,,,. 17, Palmer .,..., 28, Aurora ,,,,w. 51 Thunderbirds ...... 22. XX'est Denver ...... 44, Palmer ..,... 7, Aurora ,...,. 59 Thunderbirds ....., 48, South ,,..., 40, Palmer .r.... 23 D.U. Invitational, 7th Thunderbirds ....., 20, Palmer ..,-,, 35 Thunderbirds .,,... 9. East Denver ,.,... 75, North Denver ,,..,, 25 Rocky Mountain A.A.l'.,, 6th State Meet: Novice. 4th: Advanted, 4th BEACHCOMBERS, ROW UNI-1: Dave Alm, Mike Braverman, Pete Rowe. ROW TWO: Mr. Plymell, intramural sponsor, Larry King, Bob Howard, Dennis Fitzpatrick. Beachcombers Capture Intramural Crown Under the direction of Mr, Plymell, intramural basketball became popular at Wasson. This program is designed for boys who cannot make the school basketball team or for those who are not interested in varsity competition. This years champion team was the Beachcombers, Not only were they champions of the Wasson intramural league, but they also beat Palmer's championship intramural team. This game was nip and tuck down to the last second, but the Beachcombers came out on top by the score of 41-40, which made them city champs, Beachcombers Yogi's Gang Dribblers Vandals .,..,,. Wfildcats ..... INTRAMURAL TEAM STANDINGS Tigers .,...,....,...,, Road Runners Utes ............., Blue Jays ..,... 2nd .......3rd .......4th ,...,..5th ...,...6th 7th 8th 9th 20 .3-' , .mx .mr 16?-,'Z'9.j ., , Q,-I 'bg P' ., ' ?f SrJJL 2..,,'j-f Ydvwrf. f,,.,,,.,gx-,-112' -4vlu-'p- -Q-3 . - fmiqh - ' s . Q, 1' W , Q 1 ' ' mfglfi- Y ' arg 'JS' 1. A . -, f ' - - N ' .:w4-. - f. , Nvvls- - - , 1 M ,,,i- M ' x-S-ui,-pr' . ' ...J':.,.'4- X A -Q' mai.: -s- -L 7 ...g,. . 5-. , 4' ' 'vw' W M 3 -gf' 5... W Q11-:ft nf +q,,.,.w lr.: ,mi ' -Wau- 414' - -. .Wah 2-51701, ,5:.:G,, AA' 'D all 'XF' 21 .- ff!-1-v -ng... lg: Qu Anvil! V J- fy . ,V .I .- -,ga . ,, ,- ' 1 if -.il -f A .4 .Mfg J, f , .x , M, I .., , I ,MN N, t -' x - n ' ,' - - 1 ,' an-, 1 .4 , f ' 'xg-1 L ' - f nv ff - . r ,, , 1 f Jin ,mi ul 1 gf. I L M , W ,J:'6g?2 .usa-T -5 J' ' -,i2 7. T1 .gf ' , -A . ' v A 'T f 'ff u U 1 fl' n 2 Y A. 1 ,I , ' ml' g, ., 17 I P. lar, , ' -LA an IQ- z?!' ,- ': QQ ,r ' , Lig .ks -sq -fa-, 7? .41 vi A X. 'A ,.vi Y H AA A r W . G21 , , ,of , -i:,5LL:j'gfTL,, ' I . . A? vgiiiigk Y ,pk - 25:1-i e, .1 V '?ir':?ii: . fl'-554 ' 73- 'X L '- A isgiif ,4,.' , , - ' ' ' W-.:' ' ,., 1 W ,. ., . f - ..' ' X- -ff ,-::.:,V. overrun nts In the begrnnmg proneer sprrlt and determrnatron created a new crty at the foot of Pxltes Peak From nts humble beginnings Colorado Sprmgs deweloped rnto a tourxst town a college town and an Important mrlrtary center Instrumental 1n thrs growth haxe been Colorado Sprrngs busmessmen who wrth foresrght haue constantly antncrpated the cultural economrc and edu catroml needs of the Cnty ' w a f , . 1 ' . 0 ,....--,lv ,.n-uaaui X After a date udy Chapman and Larry Kmg stop at s Drrve In or a snack s Drne In Restaurant 119 E Cache la Poudre ME 3 7653 s Drne In Hotel 820 N Nevada ME 3 5515 Teddr Anderson and Shrrley McCla1n enjoy a refreshmg swrm rn the pool at s Drxve In Hotel s has 50 modern rooms adjommg the pool I an Q wAYmm:'s 5-Y-'JS'- The Friendly Men 's Store 24 South Teion ME 5-1571 Sales -1- Rentals -1- Repairs 105 North Teion ME 4-0102 Five conveniently located stores Bon Shopplng Center Nob I-lull West Colorado Audubon Shopping Center Security Compluments PIKES PEAK OPTICAL CO D c rvngm v c rvngm J L rvmgm 110 Eas1Pakes Peak 118 East Pukes Avenue Cox Brothers Shoe Tommxe Dobbs and Tanme Schaefer are getting ready Cgmpqny, Inc tor the wmter ski season at Blxclxs Sporting Goods Storc Deluxe Footwear here a complcte selectnon of sports qunpmcnt IS axaxlable Bllck s Sportmg Goods Co 119 N Tejon ME 2 2345 20 ' 9 e Q ' 4 r l oUALI1'Y HAS NO sussnrurz The Most listened-To Station srvteo Homes In Colorado Springs 1460 KC Kissin' 24 Hours THEDA H OWEN faccompanlst gurls gyml Beglnnlng Modern Plano Group Work Fun and Easy Studio 3l6N Custer Phone ME 3 8135 SPECIAL CHILDREN S MUSIC CLASSES Taught by games stories contests no pnano needed Can accept a Irmlfed number of private students EnroII May 28 I960 Lucas Sportmg Goods Carnes a com plete lme of sports equipment The latest m flSI'llFIf., supplies IS bemg demonstrated to oan Kramer eff Mlller and Kmg Thompson Lucas Sportmg Goods Co 120 N Tejon ME 2 5857 W, -T3-'2 X Barbara Boyko and Mar Grrffrn algree the Ford Filcon from Docnges Long., is a fxne economy car for teenagers 1- :ang COMPLIMENTS OF MAY REALTY s H KRESS at comm 3-7731 725 North Teion REALTOR offering YOU conscientious Real Estate - Insurance SFRWCF Cooper Lrdke Drug Co. let us help youl Our reputation as HOME FINDERS and BUSI- NESS OPPORTUNITY Finders is your assurance of satisfaction. We have real estate LOANS and Insurance Aids to help you 2512 West Colorado Avenue ME 2-5901 Palmer Park Drug Co. UIWI 901 North Union Blvd. ME 2-9641 209 210 L N 1 E ffie 1-1-. BLAIR fp 'N x A 2: .i? ' f !.., fl -. --gl- :l l'Ej ' r ll ' ft . 4.2 1 5 31 il 3 ,' 3' s. ul' I I . ' I ' r -' ' L 7 8-.AI l 'L gs--at E CQLLEGE Training beyond lwigli sclwool is a necessity lor pro- fessional ancl personal success. Prepare yourself for interesting, rewarding employment by acquiring a tlfiorouglw business education. Our training programs Executlve Secretarial o Accounting Secretarial 0 Busmess Admmnstratnon Stenograpluc 0 Office Machmes BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE INC 25 NORTH WAHSATCH M e 32 69 COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO Cecil Howell Your Art Carved Jeweler ME 3-6069 126 N. Teion Colorado Springs TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE COMPANY 444 EAST COSTILLA MELROSE 2 3556 COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO cme Tcfet eompany Tckels for every purpose I4 EAST KIOWA STREET Phone ME 2 0416 MILLER MUSIC 114 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE Organs Pianos Sfero H1 F4 Chino Gifts and Records ME 3 3866 MAX M coTTER P Sde r Pam Woelhof Bonme Nordboc 1nd Nancy 1'I11'XC'y are flscxnlted by the IJIKLC selection ot photogjrlphxc supplies and equipment uaxlable at Stewarts Photo Seruce Stcvnrt s Photo Scrxuc 121 N Tcjon ME 7 7460 . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . 0 . , . Elros - 6 , O l . I . ! I - I , c , rei n ilu gr' ' ' T :QM I I , .1 I 3 .H A , L I V! L - L , ,. , S. . . Y L . X I , ' I '-- . . . 1 xxx K , .S U I V , g gccc g y ,tw X , l ,sg his X , -I . 1. Q I ' :..,i . . ':.--- x.fL r-, THE MA CAZINE FOR ADMIRERS OF STOCK HORSES Read by More 'A' RANCHERS 'k BREEDERS 'A' CONTESTANTS 'k RIDING CLUBS Than any oI'I1er Horse Magazlne SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year 4 OO THE WESTERN HORSEMAN TWO Years 7 3850 NORTH NEVADA COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO W7 X X 6 QUALITY AND COURTEOUS SERVICE n SINCE 1909 W PEARL Laundry and Dry Cleanmg ZW DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY mf ' W ME 3 2954 ME 3 2636 ITREASURED PORTRAITS 30 South Tejon Street Colorado Springs Colorado I8 N Sierra Madre 329331 N Telon 1200 S Telon 120 N Nevada T 5-gi Xfx Dune 'I lylm r md LIIcn H1m1Iton chomc thcnr SI ting, 1nI bummer xx 1rIrobcs from 1 coml Ictc Sclcntmn for 1rI5 It Pcrkms bhurcr f' ,L 7! .-,. M A I . . 4 Y . ' i . ' COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 9 f'7N'l ' U ' I- ' V - I Xl ' K - T H fffp-Inav , ' W Lx W x - I .' I .W .1 V I 4 V .V 1 S , , ' A in , x , 'Cn - It ' ' L If . N1 ' ' ' S 1 fo , ' .' F ,A . i X, Q, ' A - ,j g y ' I I 'm 3.7 r . I K . 'L , , 5 7 . A ' - -. .' 5 , ' , .L' ' xv. L' gh' ZH Education for Leadership Tomorrow COLORADO COLLEGE COLORADO sPRlNes COLORADO Four Year, Independent, Llberal Arts College Ru JAN PARTY SHOP YOUR COMPLETE PARTY SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SEEING IS BELIEVING 2223 NO WEBER ME 2 7I I4 dd O CVS OMEGA ROLEX GIRARD PERREGAUX HAMILTON WATCHES AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR SCHOOL CLASS RINGS fuwuzamb 02 NOnrH TEJON t RESTAURANT 7 A M TO lzoo PM DAILY DRIVE IN II AM TO I2 PM DAILY TAKE HOME DEPARTMENT II AM TO I2 PM DAILY 42l SOUTH NEVADA ME 4 3209 Know the fun of fme photography DEITS BROS I I9 E Pikes Peak ME 5 2537 Call on Us To help select The rlghf equlpmenf for photo fun stnll cameras movne cameras accessories pro Iectlon or dark room equipment A complete selectlon of clothes for all occaslons can be found at Mar Ru where Kathy Anglum and Barbara Burton shop for thexr ne summer outfits Mar Ru 143-1 N Hancock ME 3 8824 fge. REALTY COMPANY 23 I 2 EAST BIJOU QNX e YI 0 'YWXCIXN o S10 ME 3 5541 HOME SHOPPING eng, Mobil. HOMES SUVERNPRKET 0 U here do SP' W II hnd Q gOIora You the oHerIU9tS gogfesswe bu ICIe'S mOS X I es te bu ICIGYS S Y Iarxs DIRECTIONS East on Pnkes Peak To Hayman h keynO fnance P Turn right NlarIe'fY S lrepIans PY ces and I o XD'- The 1160 Bu ck s b g e y ca efully e m ned by Verf., e McChes ey a d A Cater St ang s Ca r es C0 plete I e f Bu cks St ang Garag C 22 N Ne ada ME 41555 OLSON PLUMBING and HEATING INC I I6 N Weber Street MEIrose 5 3564 REPAIR REMODELIN6 and NEW CONSTRUCTION 4 I , , x 4' . QS o RXSXATLBQ I 5 ONE STOP S mgS 'ly' 1 VL '. r fl 11 m mo 4 H OOI ER FOUNDATION e UT T RAIL 'A'- TOMPKINS DOWNTOWN COLORADO SPRINGS ACCENT DE ALUISE At Golf Acres Carter Serwcenter Ron Slosky Al Brasell and Claudia Chrlstle know thelr cars wxll recezve the beSt serxlce axallable Ill EAST PIKIS PEAK COLORADO SPRINGS C0lO HOME OF GRACE WALKER SHOES LADIES AND TEENS EXCLUSIVELY Phone ME 3 2242 Golf Acres Carter Serxxcenter 1412 N Hancock ME -I 8422 Donna Bl,mch1rd and Gayle Scss1or1s appreculte the faat eff1c1ent seruce thexr clothei rccene at College Cleaners Colle e Cleaners l17V2 E Cachc la Pouclre ME 3 7883 Compllmenls of C' FAMOUS APPLIANCES Jl'e'q3f'ke'1 Qeaffv CO' R If U I 2314 E. PIa++e eo O' 'WO' Accredited Management U Orgomzohon House of ME 53591 511 North Telon Paul Wafson, manager W Q E ' ' ,, ,. -, IV H 9 h c f r e s if I . - , EATL YOUR GUIDE T0 EXCELLENCE SEP- I ll 'll D I an W 1 - , 1 4, In ! Q- 1 3 r 7 S H 0 E S ' I V ' . fl U 1 ,I A 0 ,Z I sl I BANKS of Colorado Springs unvlte you to make use of the Flnest and most complete banking Iacllltles 6 COLORADO SPRINGS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION oIoracIo Sprin s a Iona an xc an e a iona an olora o en ra an 'Ir Firsi' Na'rionaI Bank ALL MEMBERS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Th 'A' Colorado Commercial 81 Savings Bank 'A' C g N I I B Ic 'A' E I1 g N I' I B It 'k C d C I I B In 2 SKI BROADMOOR The Newest Addition to Broadmoor Sports Faclhtles I' IN IXQGW' WHAT IS A DATE WITHOUT A CORSAGE rw' ME 3 5505 SHOE CO SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Q 1 I . co' .....'nww, I' Q ' F Ianni: VN X I . - I7 E. K' V I 22 S. Tj S fh + C + 5'il.l'J.l.'L'l.E,l.'5 30 NORTH TEJON STREET COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. The COMPLETE Camera Store BETTER FABRICS F GOLF ACRES FABRICS FCUR SHOP T Pat Da s d Ca ol Le V'ck e joy bo llng anytime snooth mode lanes ISO4 N Hancock Bowl M r La e MCCALLS SIMPLICITY QEWQ Sfgjjtvefvas xare dld lt yearbook that and everybody's glad' 35l6 N Tegon Si' Colorado Springs Colorado i u an r 1 n W1 on Bowl-Mor's 1 , n rn . - o n s . V . 7 . ' 3 Q 0 7 is . . .J Q , T AfwwoGig,,4T.,wwf ,, flow do wi - - ,Q Q, fi: :ay . U O . . , Caryl Pxlger and Cmdy Overeynder know that the Vlllage Cleaners In the Audubon Shopping Center IS able to clean any type of clothmg quxckly and thoroughly Vnllage Drne In Cleaners 2439 N Unron Blvd ME 2 8044 ot Southgate nouucunoco Every clty has Its outstondmg store A ' A I 1 I PHQTOGRAPHERS in Colorado Springs . . . it's Sed!! I if I 218 PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS FRAMES MOTION PICTURES NO PARKING METERS Qualrty and Satlsfactnon Guaranteed ME 46276 306 E DEL NORTE PERRY STUDIO 214 East Cache L Poudre has expanded therr staff there are now two experlenced photographers to better serxe your needs FREE STQRESIDE PARKING IO0 Southgate Center Phone ME 2 5566 LEANERS 8: LAUNDRY Q EXPERT ALTERATIONS Q TAILORING . FREE PICK UP 5 DELIVERY Iaoe PALMER PARK BouLEvARo ME 3 9682 coLoRADo SPRINGS col.oRADo 8 5875 4 Abrahams amce Achord Ta Adams Carolyn Adams Pat Add1son Robert Add1son B1ll A1lstock Marc1a Allen L1nda Allen She1la Allre ames Alm Daye Andersen Tedd1 Anderson Alfred Anderson D1anne Anderson Dudley Anderson Rendene Anglum Kathy Anshutz ack Antons Kenneth Arnold Patty Atwell Beyerly Atwood Ane1ta Ayers LIZ Bam Dale Babb W1ll1am Babb1tt Ronald Bacon ul1e Bader Sharon Ba1rd B1 Ba1rd L1nd1 Bal er Kemper Baker Myron Baker T1llman Baldr1d1,e Pegay Ball C ary Blllard Slndra Balovys lynn Barber Gayla Barley Bob Barnes 1m BIFHCS Shelley Barnett oan Bartell Donna Bartell erry Baskerulle Bob Bluer Mary Ann BLLlLl1 Lon Blueh Ron Beard Becky Beasley esse Beckett erry Beeely Brlan Bell Carol Bell uda Bell Sandra Bender Lm1lee Bend udy Bennett Donna Beneston ohn Benson Kenneth Ber K1thy Berg Tom Ber1,man Susanne Bergaqulst oe Betts Kathy B1nns Ken Blfd eanette B1shop Norma B1shop Stanley B1ssell Ph1l Blackburn B1 Blackburn Charlene Blackburn ack1e Blackburn Ronald Blalf Colleen 5 84 76 134 136 0 84 75 75 105 5 70 7 1 4 1 Bla1r acque Blanchard Donna Bloom Frank Bloom Martha Boese Carolyn Boggm J Bohn Barbara Bolte George Bonauch Peter Borchert B1ll Bowers COHUIC 0 0 75 85 58 79 83 85 46 0 e 49 e 88 46 104 0 10 77 117 1 58 84 C 49 71 1. C X 1 67 71 ff 5 I 45 116 5 51 76 84 1 46 67 72 76 84 0 75 05 1 1 175 76 1 77 117 15 54 70 85 14 Bowser George Boyd Cheryl Boyko Barbara Bradley Lmda Brayerman M1ke Br1ckell Pat Bflff Pat Br1ttenham anet Broom Broom Brovx n Brown Brown Brown Brown Brow n o can Ptula Cra1e Karen L1nda a Renee Bundgaard MIRC Burckhard ack Burgym Bob Burton Barbara Burton Robert Buse D1ane Buss Carolyn Butler Debb1e Butts Penny 5 67 7170 1 14 Bye rs Sue Cxbot L1nda Cambell Douelis 6 lmeron n 611115 Al1ce Cunp Shlron Campbell Doug, Campbell Delores Canf1eld Caro1 Carg1ll Kathy Carlson Apryl Carr Charles Carter Ann Carter Kent 46 72 01 46 75 117 71 83 16 75 f6 77 46 106 1 16 67 85 1 75 86 f 14 58 86 01 1 4 51 72 6 8 5 D 01 8 1 8 J 8 1 5-I 37 58 85 5 105 165 184 49 70 76 ec 5 49 85 J 44 52 73 105 65 71 51 69 79 85 58 104 8 76 105 1 5 88 05 1 L 7 Castaneda Chr1s Castner Sharon Castro ul1a Catt Dale Chapman ud1 Charbonnel Tom Charles Larry Chase Daud Cherry R1chard Ch1s111ar o Ann Chr1st1anson Nancy Chr1st1e Carol Chr1st1e Claud1a C1m1no Sharon Clantanoff Chr1s Clucas Donnx Clutter Charlotte Clymer Tom Colzan1 Dea Compton Le Etta Compton LeRoy Comstock Ph1l Cook Rolf Copman Daxe Cost11,an Tommy 51 72 1 2 4 7 134 136 137 54 71 69 75 58 83 87 J 8 51 75 76 10 1 8 01 88 cc 10 01 1 46 106 ff 118 75 46 77 1 107 160 51 87 10 219 A 1,1 A A------4- ---'--------------t -----'----'-- 1 A ---'- 105 A 117 , .-,,--1....-.-.--.-..... 83, , , 1 , 137 ' J 117 , ....,,,..,.....,..........,s.e.,.... 49,1 6,164 ' ' ' 'A ' -'-.,----',-..---'--yvv.----F--,------------------.--'-,-- 1 , .....,......,,..,.,.1...,1.....11..,....,..,,1.,.1...,..1,.... 105 ' I Z . 16 , .,..........e.,..,.,,,................,.,.............,. . ' . ''A'5 ' 5 77A7'77'7 'A 'A , ----.v---.'---.----------.---------44.-.-,.- 49, , . , , 1m ..1..v..1...11...,1...,.w......... , , , . y yyyyyyynwuw K0 , .1..e1, ,.......................,.....,..,..... .... . . , 1 , ----e'-ee'eee' e--'- - 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ,,,.L,sa.1.,a...,,.......,..........1.....,.....a1...,..... .85 y 1-I ---------------------f---'---'-- '- 21 1 1 1' , AiA-'-vviv-.AAiA---A ---,--,--,-A-''--A'---A-.- I 6, 1 e'-'e-'1e 'ee-eee-BB' '-- e '- -'--e1 1eeeeeeeet'-e-'-- ' ass,,,,,,,,,,.ss,,,,.,,s1s..s.....11.,......,...,a 17 1 , ' .,.........,......,,,,...,......,... 3, , , 86, 191 ' 1 yy AAVV fyyv fvvv y AVVV y 1 ' ---------- '--- -A---'--f'-'A-'Ae-A 1 '1 155 y-y - 1. KKWKAA ,,A-,,A, y ,KKKK QAV,,,,-qAV,,,-..A,,,,--,,-.. 1 1 7 1 , 11 eee------e-- eee'-e- e -- '-' e'ee-eee-' A I U , ,.sss,asssa,s.as.sss....ss..,.sssa.,,,s.s.,s1.,.s ,,76, 117 1 -'--eeeee'--'-ee-AeA-1--+eee--e+A+ee 1 1 1 , ,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,ssss,ssss,1sssss,ss,,,,,,, 15 , , 1 5 1 '---'eee'-'e-eeeeeee-eee- --------ee- 1 61 , ' .11.sa..,...,s...,s assa.1..saasaa ' 1, , , 167 1 1111---1-1----11111111--11-111-11111 1 1 1 ..,..,sssa...a.1s,.a1aas....s,,... 58 , 85 , ssa.,.,1s,.. .ss.,1..,........asaa..s,.aa1s.,a,c 46,105 - , ' yyyy yyyyy yyiyyfynhlly ,J 1 ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.s,s,,.,,,1,,,..,1, .,...,,,.., 117,171 -y , Unhyynuyhyyyyndumynunnuunm, y ylly , s,,,s1,,.,. .1.., .,,,,,.,,,,, sssssss ,..... ,...1 1 7 1 - y J y y y H7 1 1111111 1 111111111111111111111111111 111111111 111 13,3 ,1 11 sssrrreeeeeeeesre, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 1,112 1 ' , ----111111111111-111111-111--1--1--1--1-----1--1--1111-1 , 1 1 , .sssssss 0 , ssssss ,.,,......,,, 1 Y , , , 162 , -------A-4A--f-.-A----fA-f-----f-ff---------f--v 46, 7 I 7 'Uv-y YVVVV y YVVVV yyyyy YAFV ,VVVV A yy-----Y-U -----Y My-71 , s1,..,....ss,,,.....,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,, L ,,,,.,,,, 46,105 y Jane y qyyy vyyy yyyyyyyy yyyhunuyuuunynuyynnwlly 3 N5 , ......,. .,.... , , .,..,..,,.,,,,..1,,....,, , , 165 11 1 , , e111111 1111e11---1111- A 1 11 111111-1-1- - -11111 , ' 6 .,.1,,.......,..,,...,...............,,, .,,,,-17,118 1 .v--YY11111111,14111-'-11----- 53, . ,Si 153 y p t VlyyrylrryrrryVWv,,vYv.,AAvqWwrryyyynyyyrynn..,qAA,,q.-- 118 1 -- '1 1 '1' t t't 1 ,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,11,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 164 ,J ' .......-.--,--14..11-vvv--A111--1-14-------,----.----, 42,105 ,B w yy lyynnykyyy y yy -,qv,,A,,, ,,,, y yyyyyyy54 , 1 , ,eerersssstaassssaaatattaaaaaasttsaasaaaaaaaaaaaaatttsta 101 1 51 1 ,,,, e rrssrsssss ,fQQ,,,,Qf,,1 ,,,,,,,,,, , eess 1 ssss A118 , ll ,,..,,s,,s....,,,,..,,,, .,..,,,,,,., , .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. 124 ,y yyyy y , 'u 1 V 1 'f- 11 'f f-f-1--- -11--- --b---'- ---'---11 ------'------ 6 9 5 Y 1 , VVVVVV -PVVV--,,,--,-,,-,,,,,V-,, Vuny vgnnu y y y V118 1 , ,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,ss,s,,1, ,,,1,,,,.,,,, , .,l17, 155 ' blylyly -yyy -lyyy ' 1 , 7 AAAA11e1-1--------11'--e--e 1--1-- 111------1--11--'e11--- 1 5 Z1 , ' ,..,,,..,....,,,...,,,LL,,ss,s....,,1,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,1,,,,,,,, 86 ' 1 5 1111-----1-11- 11 1111111--------1 --11--111-----'111-'111 , ,.,. ,...,..,.,,,.,s.s,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,.,..,., ,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 73 y - --111-1-1 --ff '1f1' XB 1,117 y ,,,,,,,,, ,VVVVV,,,v,,,,Y,,,,,-,,,,,v-,,, y yyyyyyyy11yC ' 1 '1 1e-1 1--1-11111ee1e1111 -1111 1-1-111- 111111-11---1- QVI8 s, 1 1 .sss , ,ass ,,, ,,,,. .,,, ,....1aa,. Haaa,,,106 1 1 1 ' -1--11----1 A 11 ---11 I 1 1 1167 11 . - a,.,1,,,.1111, , 1, , -, ,105,15-5 ', 1 -wrraaaaaaf 1 -----111 111--1----- , , , 1 C ' , ' ----------1---- -1--1-11--1-11----f1-1-1-111f1--1111 4 6,1 5 1 ' 1 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3, ....sa......,.s,.......ss,,...,,,,.,.,..,,,.,.,,,,,,., 54,117 y, , y ,, yyyyyyy yy yy yyyyyyyyyyy y yyyyy fy 5 -J 111111111-11111-1111111-1111 1-111 A 11111-111111- - -Q41 185 31 - ,111 ,.,.,,,,,,, ,, 1 ,,,, , ,,,,, 1 1, ..,,,,,,,... ,,,. , ,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,, 46,117 A p 2,y y yuy yyny yn M y yy4l 154 ' 1111 -- 1 11 -- -1 ,162 '1 y'1 yy yy y ,,,,,,, ,,,,, y y yy yyyyyyy46, 105 A A ' ' ' t ' t ' t 4 ' A ' , ' ' -11--1----1----1---1-111-1- 111111 11111--1 111114-11111 5 4 ' ' ,J ' .,..,,,,,,,...1.,,,,,.,,,,,. 58,85, ,1 1,178 1 y . yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy 1 5 ' y ,,,,,yw,,vw,,,w,,,,,,yy,,y-,,,,,,,,y,yyy,,,Yy,yyyy,,,, IOS ' y 6 1 y yyyyyyyy yyyyyy 11 3 157 L ' , ' ' ......,,,,...,. . ,, ,,.,..,,,,,., ' Y 1 1 y yy yyyyyyy yyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy y y 1 tv , , , ,y ,,,,, U ,,,,, 72, , 116, 117 , - y , y yy y yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy yy yyyyylop I Y , , , ,. , . ,, ,. .,...,, , , y ' sy- yyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyy Y yy yy y y y 1 ---- 1 -111111 -- 111111------11-------------1 1 1 , ,,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 1 y 150 f' E11 -' 1-111--1-----1-1--------1111111-1-1ff1111--11-1111 105, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,yy, yyrrrw 3 6,1C' 1 ' 1 1'1 1 '-- ' --1--1-'-----11 1 1 1 , ' 1Y,Yvv...........,.1.,.,...,,,,. , , 86, 16 ', 7 .,1,..,,,,....,1.... 58, 67, , , 6, 122 y 1 yyyyyyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyy y y yy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy 46, 105 '1 1111----111-11--1 111111 1 11--1 '- 1 110 ,J' ..s,..,,..,....,..,,,,,.,... ,..s..,,,, ,...,,,,,,, , 4 86 ' ,J 1. ,M. ..,H,, .,., ...... .H.., ,,,,,, 49,105 1 y 1 yyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyy nunnuhwnhunll H A ,Q 11111 1--- 11-11 1111 A A 11111-111--1-- 1 1 11111 1 1 ,J ' ..,...,...,, 70,718 , 5, , ,165 1 ' ---11----111f1--1f- 11 1-11111-11- -1-1-1- - 11-1----1 1 17 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , y 3 1 5 11 .' 1111-1--1-1111-----1-1 11-1-1------1---1-1-11---1111----1- ----- 7 5 , 1 1 ,,,,,. .. .,1.,,, ,,,, , , y,5 ,1 ' '- - 1111111111--111 11111 1111111- -1----1111-11 4 6 1 105 , .., ,.., ,. ,,,,,165, 111 ' f' 11 111-- 11------- -11-111-11111111-1 --1--1-1-1- 1 1 7 y 1, 1 ,,,,....., . ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,11,16 - 1 ' ---1f11 1-- -My 11--- -- 1--11--11---1 473 y1 ,J ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, y yyyyyy46,1 5 '21 1 ' --11--1--- -111- 1 1 -1-1111-11 11 1 1 11 1 , ,....,......,,,..,.,,.,,,,,,,.. ..,., 5 6,154 1 --1-111111-1--1-111----11----1-1-111--111-11---11- 541 1 85 ' ' , 1 .,... ..,.,,.....,.,....,,.,..,, 4 6, . , ,S7 Y V 1 1 '1 '-' '- 1-------- 1 1 1 1 V 5 , I ..,,,,, , ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 , ' Y -1-'1 - f -'--'-------1f Q X117 vlr I 7 ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, y y y yy y-13, y 1 ' '11 A -111--1-1 11--11- 1 1111 1111 11 --1177 , A ' . .71, , 87 A ---- -- 1111------11-1--------11--1 1-111 - -- , 1 ,,,,, , ,,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,, ,106 A ,J' .11.1,.. 4. ..,1, as ,,.,1.,..,,, , .lf1, 157 1, -, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, y , ' , .......,...,.,.,.. ,, ,.,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, 1 5 15 1 -, yy ,,,,,yy,yyy,yyyy,,,y,,yy,,,y yyyyy y yy yy y y 15 , ' .,,....,,,.......... .,,, ,,.,,,, , , , , ,, ,,,, 85 1 'y - yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy M46 , ' ,,,,,,,,,.. .. ,, . ,,,. .,....,,.. , , ,,,,,,, 117 y - y yyyyy yyyyy yyyyy y y y yyyyyyyyyyyyyyy 5 ' , 'll -----.-- 1---1, A 1-ff . .1 1, ,.1,, .,.,. 1 17, 172 , 1 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,y yyy,,,,,y,y y y yyyyyg7 ' 1 y ' 11111 11--1 1---- 1 - - 11------11--1111111 -111 - 75 ', ' .... ., ....,...,,,,,, ..... . ,,,,.,..,,...,,.... , ....ll8 ' , I ' ....,,...,4,,4,,1,...,.. ,.,,, ,.... . ,,... 1 1 7, 165 , ,,,, ,,,,,,yyyyy,yyy,,,y,,,,,y,,,,, ,,,,,,,,yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy 1 6 4 ' , ----11--1.-1--1-,,-11.-1.,1.,4-.,.-..4-4 117, 179 , 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,y, 87 ', .----.--.--.-.,,,,,.....,,.,. .. ........, 85,160,167 'Y , 1 ,y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy 1 15 22 Cox Daud Cox Robert Crabtree Dmnne Cra g udy Cranmer an Crawford oAnn Cnsp Dcnms Crouch Ken Crmkshank Sally Dahl Paulette Dalton erry Dalton Lmda Damel Marylee Damel Pat Daugherty Elame Daugherty Lmda Daugherty Mary Ann Daus Pat Dav1s Carolyn Davxs Roy Day Verma Degnan Margaret Degnan Mary De Lashmutt Buddy Derrer Tom Derr1ck Shame Deimul Lmda Dettmar Ann Dewer Becky Dmkerson D1ck D1etr1cL B111 Dobbm Deanna Dobbs Tom1e Dodge M1ke Dougherty Kathleen Douglas Bette 54 87 69 72 87 46 107 51 69 87 52 49 87 159 160 167 7 Sl 74 87 146 47 6 49 77 79 19 52 5 375 4 7 7919 7-1843 5 f6 70 76 0 38 46 52 75 79 7 74 79 88 19 1 O 0 K 8 0 L 0 8 8 L 7 ,L 0 1 0 Fort Delwood Foster Irvm Franc1s Sylua Franzen Lmda French Elbert Fr1esth Larry Frost ack Frost erry Frost Ruth Fulkerson Dale Fuller R1chard Fundmgsland Paul Fullner Don Galt Ed Galvms Dama Garbo B111 Gamques Demse Gauger R1clx Gee Dlanne G1anarell1 Clarence GlbbS Bob GlbSlJD B1ll1e G1eck Clara G1eck Colleen G1llette Larry G1Imerc Barbara Glasscodx Carolmc Goldsberry Kenneth Goodstem Sharol Gordon Alta Gmham Fred Gray B111 Grebenstem Karen Creber Patty Lrccn Lanny Gres5 Don Dunow Lorrame Durand erry Dyar R1ch1rd Dyqr Tmlx Eastman Bob Lberhardt Ka Edwards Smdm Edwards W1llnetta Lhlers anette Ehlert udlth Ixdcn Dee hlkms Chrls Ellmlgton udy Elhot Rodney Fmcry W1ll11n1 Inglc Cheryl lnglert udy Lxans Rebecca Fxans Robert lxerltt B111 IHIFCS erry Farrxntgnton an Paucett Ken Icdorounh Smdra 39 46 69 70 Ienton Carol F1kes Barbara I1lxes Charles Fnsher Earlme FlfZPdtI'1Ck Denms Heener Judy Florek M1ke Foley Demse 8 4 c L 75 75 u K 69 76 88 67 88 70 88 X2 88 70 6 38 88 76 107 J H 3 fc c 1 L 58 89 55 167 183 4 5 76 89 3 vi 9? Foltz Carol 75 89 Ford Gherald v Forrest Don 1 G1ff1th Daxe Gflfflfh Paula Cumn Ray Gumble H3ffl6f Guy Delores Huknq Kly Hayus Susan Haxtz Fred Hall Nancy H1ller Bob Haxmlton Ellen I-Iamdton Penny Hammer Ron Hlmmltf Gary Hmscn Tom Hmthorn MlkC Hdrdm Kathleen Hardm Pat I-hrdy Peggy Hara Lynne Harker Susan Harman Nell Harper Sandra Harpstnte H1rr1S Rmlcnc Harms Terry Harms Sandra Hamng ay HIINCY Nancy Hautala D1ck Hayes Suzanne Hayter Marge Heath Bonme Heath Pat Heller R1chard Helman Kent Heltsley m C K L nO Q H 0 0 K 0 Q 47 67 3 58 90 S6 107 4K 119 L Q 65 67 75 79 91 -42 D7 119 65 4 S-1 71 Q1 L 79 2 -10 L 7 0 U 7 9 wC 91 c L J-4 O 0 C 58 1 B8 L U8 7 3 H 97 58 64 -16 69 75 108 3 51 69 74 JI 5 5 1 ---P-e-eev-P-'e-eeee-'e'e-------P--e-e'ee'-------'e----P 1 , ,ar,,r,r,,,,,.rr.rrrr,,.,r.rrr.r,....,...rrrr.,,,.....rrr. 77 1 . -'ee'- -e-ee'e-eeee-'e-'---e---e e---e --Y'eY- '------YeeY-- 7 5 , ' ....1r.r.,..,.rr,rr,.....,r,,,.,r. r,rr.,rr.,rrrr, 2 2 rrr,r 112 , 1 -eeee'-ee'-eeee '---ee-eeeeere---e'e-reee 1 7 ', ' ..a.a...1...r,aa.,.a1.... rrra.rr. r...... 2, 46,112 1 ,J e'ee------ -e-'----'e'-1---eePe'-- Aeeeeeeeeee 1 1 1? f , ' .a,.,...,1..,,,.,..,,rrrr,r,rrr,,,rrrrr,. rrrsarsrrr,r,. 8 Q ' ,J ---eeV-VPe----'e-W-ee---1--1et-HHHH1eeeeeee--e--e--'e--e-e- -+1 , ..........................r.,...1111,r,.., 71, 89, If t , J. ---,--'- --'---.,,------,--------Y-A,---1-v---Y-, 1 7 ' y V --Yy.A,A,A-,A,--,.-,.-A-A-',,---V,.,-,V,, ,,.--AAVYV,,V,,V,V 3 Q 1 --'-ee5--reeeee-'eee-11eeettHA-'-'e'---'-+e --e--e----e 17? ,J .,..11,.,.......,.......,1....1111......1 21 ..,11 ...N90 , 1 -'--+eee'-e'e 1--+e-e-e-A--e--e'--'- --'------'---- '-'e' 87 ,J .....,........,.....1111...,.,1111.1........1,1..1.1,. 1.,.....1 9 0 , -,,,...----A---.....-1-. , , , 1 , 179 y ,,'.------- G ---YYw-w--AIWwwwrI,YwI,VV,4,-A,,,,,wA,---AVVVVAVVVVV 90 D , .................111....,.11,,,,.....,...1,11.11,,...... 90 , -ee-----ePP-- --e---------------------'4--------------- 11 , ' ...............r...r..r1rr.rrr..........11,.,... 57,1 7 , J- -----1---------1-----------------1--1-1----1------------1 -118 4 ' , ,,,r,,.r,,,,1t s,1,,,1t,tt,,,,,tt,,stsss 1 04, 1 7 . - --11111111'-------------------1----------------11-11-111 165 , ....,..........,..11.1.,,,.111...1111111..111,,,..1...,1,... 90 , --.--.--v........,.1---1....1,Y--.1....,..1........... 1 7 G ' 1 1----------11-111-----11 , , , , , 169 ------,AVA-----...'.---A-,----AA,-,V--,-VAV-AA-AV-Yrrrrgrrrgnnyypyyy 90 , ' ......1,1..,1111,111,1,.11..1,..,. .111111.. 57,107 ,- - hqn,v-',q-,,.-.--,,,,,y.yyAyyyAWy,yyyyyyyywyvvv lyyybnyy 11, 1 ' -1-------------- , X, , X , 1 , 142 , ' ----'.'A V,A.'-A---.-,AAVAYVY.YYvv-,v'v vviivxyxrkvvrylbiiii H90 ' 1 ' rrrr -1 -1111111111- 11'1 g 1 -11111 - 1111111- 8 7 ' , ' .....1........1,,,..........,1........ 67, 90, 16 lv '------'-- 'f'f--f'f---1--11-1---1- 4 - I 1 1 , 107 ' Y FA..-----Y-YYYYY-----,-,-,,-APFAYIAVAAY--VV,VVAYVY,YVv---AVY JO .1 77777777 ' 111171111 rererer1111111111111111--'11 1 7 , ' ........................................ . .76 107 , V ..,....111111111111 ,.rr 22 rrrr H. r,,rr.r. rrrsr,,r,,r1,s,. as - L ---Y ,'vWqy--yyAAyy,y yyvyyluyyy HHHHUV , , -------111111111-1 - 7- -- -- - V V . , 11 ' , v---,Y -AVY-,AAw'--,-U--,-.--,,YVVwV,VVVV-vv'v,,AVAAV V W-YM90 Y , ...,.rr rrrr.,, rrrrrrrr , , , ,, 2 s,,ss,,,,,V 11 ' 3 - ' Jo , .111,..1..11111111 .111 r , rrrr. . 2 2, , r,rsss, 118 ' 5 AyyyyyyyywyvvkvvvwqInnkkyyyyyyyyyyywyuuubuluuyy unbyy fA 9O v -----1------1-------- V V -H 111111111 ' ', , ,-V'YVY---A-'---AA,VVVYVV' V rf, . 1 1 '------17' -111 1 11111 7 -88 ' , f 111111.111....... .22 1111. ,,,....1 W.M.HuUl1J 3 11.. 111111. .. 2 6, ,l0!,107 ' ., A yyyyyyywywyvlqylwy ,, H Wbyly qw . HUd91 - , D X 1111 , ,. , H. , ,. 1 -V, ' , vw,'iiYw'w-- I 1 1 , ,,1111.,111,,., , rrrrrr 46. 5, , 1 . 167 Y nnkyyykyyyyyyyv yyuyyl 3 ,' 7 ' ---1-1--11111-11-----111-1 11111-11 1111 X, 11150 ' . .2221 rrrrr 22222 ,,,,,rr 2Mh, 2722119 , ', 1, H1 -11-- - Y' 1111 ---111-1 59 , 1111 2 22 ..1.. . rrr,rrr11,. M2221 22' ,1c . 3 .,1r1 .,,,11r1,r1.,..1,.r rrrr .2 , 22 2277,1 7 A 1 . Alyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyvyy h h h 1 A , I ..1,1 2 .,,1,1rrrrrrr rrr, . .rrr rrrrr 2 . 25,87 ' q,-A,Ayyyy,y,y',,Y,Vyyyynyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy 0 2 ' C 1 Q --1-1111111-------111--11111-1-1- -1-1 4 1 - ,87 ' Q VYY,,V,V,,, ,KVVYYYVVV,YVVVAV-,.A,VVV,A 1 11165 , 1111......111....,,..111111111111.1111.. M1 7,185,187 , Q ,Q h yyyy qA 1O7 1 1 ' -1-11- V 1' , , , , 1 ,157 2 1 , f I nyrn V W V V Q IIC' lf 1 111111-1--111111-11- 2. X, , , 59, 16 -3 ,-,AAAA,A,,,,,,,,, W Y,--.-, ,,A,,,,YAA,Y,,,,w r M A H30 IDu3an,R0beH, -11111111---1111-111-111--111-111111-- H 1-111 -83,165 C3HfHn hdar rr,,.r.,rrrrrrr,Yr ,Errr,,,,s1ssrrr,,,,1,,,,,1,,,ss1 75 107 1 11-111--11111111-1111111111111111111-1111111 1---1-111 5 0 ' ' , ' 1111 11111.. 2. 11111 1111,1,.....1.111. 2 119,119 HJ -1 U 1111 1111 1 1 11111111111 '- -- 11111 B8 ' ' , .arar 1.1111 , 2 ...rr 1111 , H.-10, 1011 7, 15-1 ', U 1 .111 222H.. 1111 ...,11111 ,11, 179,188 J- , , ,vvlyylyyylbyyyyy yyyyyyyblu u yywvyyuywywuyl AHM NH9I . , ' .111.,......1,,..,,.....,.1r.1r .,.,...,r.rrr 112,179,188 ' yywnyy yyy-A,Ayy-yA. quyly N q Wyylyyyv M H 46 E , ,11111111111111.,,,,..r..rrrr1.11, ....,,-,,,3,l1 ' , -1111111..1111.1.111111111111.1....,.,,,,,,, ,,,. ,,,,.,, 1 1 Q H I . ymv. 2 2 2 , 1,115,112 11111 -, A , ' '- L, I 111111----11 11111 -A 1111 - - 'v':, 1 rrrrrrr 2, 11..rr ... r.a,,,11rrrrr 2222. 2 H112 . ' 11111111111111 f - 111111111111 1111 - ' , ' A ..11111.1.11111.1.1.11111111111..,11,11,1. . .,WHllJ q 'J D A ' '1 1 - 7 , Y v---AY-AAA----AYAAYVYVVVVVVVV H V,V-Vv--,V , AVVYVVVV 71, Q1 ,, 1 J 11-1111111-1111 1' 1111 1111 -1--11 4 - 1 If . , ..,..,., ...1,rr,r 2.22 rrrrrr .2..122 l19,lC' 1 j , ln- 1111..1 11111111111111. 2 1.1111 46,73,11 ,119 - - Vlttl tyyyy A 1 HA q46 1 7 f 1 111111--11111 10 0'1 - 1111111-1111 -1111111 1 A , 1 ....1.....11rrr1r 2, ,,rrrrr. 22 H,,,2.211 7 , ' 'J ' 1111111111111-111111111-11-- -11111111-- 1 -157 , rrr,,r.,., H1 s.,s,.srsrrrrsrsrsrr,,.,,,,,,E ,HMHIO7 1 I I Y -1--1---1--1------11-- ---11111111111--111-111111111-11 1 19 1 ' H v V--AA-VV IVYYYVYVVVIAVVV VVVV -v--,V.-A V Vvrvrrr AVV, 1 1 Q 1 1 , . ,,...r.r rsss rsrrr ,,,,r , 2 rs,,rrr ,H,lCf,1K7 i Q .A yyyyyyy, V 'H M hH . Q K 17, 5 ' ,... 1111.1 2 4i2,4Q,5l,52,llJ L , yyyylyyy H yyyy fq1 , 1 7 ,J 1 .11111111,. ..,1,11111 2 2 2 .111,1r111r1, .1.rr 1 J7 , - W yyuyyyv M H H T' ., 11.,.. . r111.rr1 rrrrrr 2 .rr,.rr S 1, 52, 112 - V lywyyyyy--',--yyyyy-yyyy,A-,yy'yynyyyy yyyyy Y m W108 if .1 , 11111111111111111 212 111111111111111 H' - 1 , ' ........ .................... 2 ...... 22 .1-0,lf0 - , 22 ....... 2 . .... 222 2.15 , , 2 , yyyy yyyyy H.UAHWqQ. V I Qlwlfo , , F ' , ....... ....... 2 ,2 , .... 22.2222 22,291 ' .11 ' 1111111--11 11111 111111 - 1 12 1 111111 -1--11 99 , ' 1.11................................. 12 ........ .VH..91 Y ,J ....................., 2 2 2 ..... 74,112,157 1 yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy yyyy v I M91 ,l Q 1111 '111'11 H '1111 111111111111 ' 11-- 107 ' ,Jim 111111111.1.... ..... 2 2. . ,,W,58, 91 - 1 1111 111111 '1 --1 1111111111 1 1 . ', 1 f 122 U ..,. .2.,,2 .22 MdH,92 , , , ,7-2, , 153,10 ' f ..,. ....,,.......,.. ...........,, , 2 1 ' :D v ---1--11---11-111111-111----11-1-11-1111--1--1--11 46, 15- ' f JVVVAVA ,y,-y,,y-, yy,wyy Y V V yyyy yyyyyy W yyyyy viUvY92 0' ' 111'11 '1'1111 111111111111' ' 11 11111111111111 '07 ' ,J ' --1111-11--1111111..1111.111..1.. ......1.................... 41 j' , v 11.1......1.1.,... H 22 .... 2222 2,,119 1 , , yyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyy HqNUMf f' 1, 1111 , 1--111-1--1111-1 1 ' -1111 46 f , ' -. ...,.,.....,.,.. .2 21 ,,V1,HWHH,qN1C4 - ' , .........,. .. ..,........... ,..,.,..., 58,107 ,, 8 yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy W hW . f L ' , b 1 .,...w............ , ,,A. , ... ,., . A. 7 S, 107, 160 , , , 1 -,-, ,' ,,q-,- qw,-A ,q'.Q. H .WW W Wqf-A f. H-flbg 3 . --' ' ---- --'- - - -'AAA------ 58 , ' ,. ,.. . . , ,.,,, 2 .... ., ,. A,A 164 , .,... 1.,11...1,...11, . 11.111 .2 012.21 , 107 Y AAAA A A WFVAI -, H. ,A .A HnHHVqh AW42 ' 11 ' 1'--'--'1 11,-----1 1 H A1-11--1'-11 1-1--11-111 - , ' H ..A11.....1 .,....,.....,. . 111111,,..1111 1 20, 152 , -YvY,.-VYY.---VV.... V....... V.YYY.VY...,,,.,, ,,,.,, 1 I 5 y VVIAAVVYV-A,-AVVVY-',AVv'-'-',-AVVVwVV Qlr, ' 1 -----11 - 11'-'11 11----'A11'1111'111'11b1111111 21119 , Ji A1A,11.11....,.........11,.,. .11.....111111,1111 1..1....,.. 92 Hendrrclts oe Henry M1116 Herstad Sterlxng Hess Marlene Heyer Carole Heyer Davnd Hrclterson Ron Hxcks Ernest Hrbby Wayne 1gg1ns Hxll John H1ll R1chard Hlllsenbeck Stexe H1112 Mllxe Hoff Gary Hoff Jackne Holcomb Carole Holloway anlce Holt Hood erry Hoppoclx Sh1rley Hos1ck Lana 8 House Howard Bob Howard Cheryl Howe Bon1ta Hughes Ken Hughes Susan Hu1senga Larry Hundley Torchre Hurst erry Hurst Kerry Hylton Nancy llhan Grace lntemann Harry lrvme anet lsaac ames lsraelson Daxe lsraelson C1ry aclxson aclxson Ronald Jahn Theresa aram1llo Ben aunardJs Vlsxaldls end Katy e1l11ns Daxe Jenk1ns Sandy enltrns Tom ohnson ohnson ohnson ohnson ohnson Carlanne Doug, Do Lmda Lou Anne ohnson Roma 01165 01195 OFILS OIICS 01165 OUCS OUCS 01165 Barbara BexerlJ Claud1a ohn L1nda My ra Lee Sonme Ronald ord 1n c mne oJ ce Bob oy ner ohn Kalmen M1lxe Kargcs Tom ' ',AJ ......,V..............................,t.....uuu 175,178 11, ,.,,A,., lll,qll A,AA,,l As,l, 4 5 , 119, 12 , 154 , ' ',,- -A...A...uu,u..uutuuuuVu.u.-tu.uu----,---,Wa.-.-,----.. 1 G ,J '- ,,,,,,,,,,4,,,ol.l,,sll, l,,r,,s,,,,,,.,l,,,,,,,,,,, 1 20,179 , ........,.....auuuu....,...u.....uuA.1.. 58,92,185 ,...,.,,,,,,,,11,,,,,,,,,,,1l,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,1,,,a,,,, 51, 154 , .,...a,aaa......a.aaCa1,..,,W..,,..,.a...l........ 42,108 ', ,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,1,,,,1,s,,1 1, ,,,ss,....11 120 1 1 Y---,.-11---'-11-,1vw-V--------W1,-,1111-,-----,--,1 7 , 92 , ,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,a,,11,,s.,,,4,,a,as.......,...aa. 7 ,13 1 1 ----1.w,-,---..,-.1..--.---,-----1---,--1111 1--1,--11---- 1 20 , sas.,,,aa1,1s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..a,,aaasa,. .,,a. 4 5, 108 1 , ......................r..,,a ....,...,.... 5 8,92, 185 , ,o,.1A,,A,,,,so1,,,11s,,1 11 ,,,,ss,,s1 11 11s,, 51, 76 .......,....,.......1.1, ...,1...1.,11.1.... .1..1.. 7 7 ,120 , ' ,,,,,,,1,11,1,,,,,,,,, ,1,,, 1,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,a,1 1 1 1 ,179 1 , ....,a,.,a,a,,..a,,,,,...,,...,a.. 52, ,1 , 155 - , , -,-,1,,,,1,,,.-,.,,,,,,1-,.,,1,,.,1, ,A,1A 1 1 HQ ' ,Jim ----.,,..,,1,-,.1......,.....,............................ 12 6 46, 49 ,,,, 14 ,1f3,16O A 1 1 ----1--.----------,--,--,------.--.,.-1,,,--..,,,,----1....1-,-, 92 , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,, f 1, , , ,118, 167 ' , .a.........,....,.1, ......,...s.1a, 5 1,711,108,163 1g, -,,,11,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 11 , 15 . 1 ..,,.,..... ,.,1.,,,,..........,.,..............,. 1 08 1 ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 9 5 ' , ....1.,.,...,,,,., ,,,,.,.....,1,,....,..... ..........,..,,,, 1 2 ' ,J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,7 f 9, , ,IO , 155, 157 , ..1....,,,........,,1,,,....,..,.........,.,.,............,. 179 - , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 , ' .1.,.1..,.....,1,...,,.. 51, 58, 75,92, 159, 178 1 y qnl,,,,,-,,,,,,1,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 108 , .11.........,.......,.,...,1..11.,1111,.,...,. 46,120 ' V J ,,H,VQ,Q11,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 179 ,J ' ...,.1. ,.....1..,,1.....1.....11,,1.1...... 1 08,160 1, , 1,1,11.,1 ,,,,,-,1,,,,1,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ' , ,15 , Jim ...........,,........,.......,.,..,,....,. 58, 92, 165, 157 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 120 ,J ...,.1,.,.............,...1...........................,,.,.... 92 , 1 ,,,,1, ,,,,,11,,,,1,,, ,,,,, 1 1 1 ', ' ..,,,,...,,..........1....,.,........,,.........,... 108 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,1,,, 1 01, 16 ' , ...,...1,..,.,....................,...,.......,... 162, 165 ' , J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 3, , 1, 16 ,Jim ..,,,,.,1.........,....................,.,,..................... 75 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, 120 , ..,.........,.............,. , ,1 ,177, 178 , 1- ,,,,,1,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 2 , .,,.............,....,......................,,........ 46 1 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,1 1 , ' ,,,..,..1..1......................,.......,,................ 56 ,J ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,11.,,,1...,......,1 109, lf . .........,................,...,....................,,....,., 93 , ,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 160 1 , ' ---------.----,-.-------------.---,--11--.,,11-11.-----. 126 , J ,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.1,.....,.. 46, 160 ' , .................,.,.,.,...,.....,...,........ 162,188 7 ' ----------------'AYYHYVVVVWAykknl-------7VVV,-,-,V,V,v,,-.-I 109 , ' WY--,,--,,--1-,,,,,,----,,1,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,1--1. 23 ,J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,.,, 58,116,121 ',J .,,.,,.....,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,......,... .,,,, 6 1, 75, 108 , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . , 1 ,,,,,,- .-,, , ,, ,,,,,,-...,-,----1, ,,,-...-,,,--.-.. , ', ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1155, 101 , 1 51 1 ,.1,, aaaa 1 ,aaaaaaa 1 55, 108 ' , , J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Kvasnicka, Judi 11 ,.,.. ...,,. ......,............... ,,.., 1 1 6 , 120 '1 , 5- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,..,., 16 L V , 1 ,,,,11.....,.........,,,.,,.,.,,,, ' , 1 , 179 1 , 1 rryrlVVVVWDVQYWVJAVJAVVAWVJ VJYAWY 3 6, ,1 3 1 J , J -,,-,,1-,-,,,,,,,, ,,,-,,1,,1-, , ,, ---,,,,, 120 ' , J1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,11,,,,,,,,,,,....,1,, , 1111111121 1 lf ' , ,,,,,,, , , ,1-,,,,, -,,-,,,, , 1, 1 ,,1,---, 25 1 , ' .,,.1,,,,.,,,....,.1., ,,,.1..1,,... 1 1,11 , .141 1' ' 1' , 1 ,,,,,,,,, 1. 1 1. 1 ,,,,. 1110 1' Jim Ayyrryryy AAAJWVVWV J0.1',1 J 111 , 31 ,. 58, 15, 1501 1 5, 178, 18 A 1, - 1 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 1 1 qwlllw 121 ,l , ,,,,,..,.,,..........,,........ ,..,..,.,,,,...... 1 7, , - J1 ,Jim -.,,,,,-,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,11,, , , ,,, ,,,- 1-18, 1 , 1 ,,,,,,.,,,.1.....,.......,...,,,,,........,,, 145, 121 J , ,,,,,,,,,,-, -,,,,,,1-,-,,, ,,-,,, , , , ,108 ,J' ,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,..,,........,.,..,..., 1 1 , ' ,.1.11.............,..,. ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 1 1 ,,1,.,.,. .112 1 , J ,,,,,,,, 11 ,,-,- ,,,,,-,,,,,,, 1 11 1 1111143 J A , 1 ..,,.1.,.,,.,,.,.,.,... .11 ,,,, . .,,,, ,.,,,., l 2 1 , 1 1 IKVQI KWKKYAVWVW 1 1 1 11117s, J1 A ' ' ,, ,,,--,1- ,, 1 ,,-, 11,, ,,-, ,185 1 , ,,,, 1 ...,... 1...,..,...,,.,.,,,,, 1 . J , ,,,,, ,,,,1,, ,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,1 4 Q , ,16 ,162 1 y ' ,,,.,,.,--, A VVAFAQV -,,,,.A,,,-,,,A,, JIJAAVVAAV A 1 v1fS J1 , ' -----,,, -1111-,--,,,,-,1--,,1-11,,111 ,-,1- 1 1 1 8 , ' ....,..,..,.1111,,,1,,,.,,,.,.....,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,111 5 ' 1, 1 ,.,1,,.1.,,...,,1.1.,,,,.,,,,.. ,.,,,,,,.,,..,,, 4 J, 1 8 , J ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 Q J- 1' , ,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,,,.,....,.....,,.. 5 2,160 ' , 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 1 1 J 4 J , 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 45, 9, , , 157 , ' ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,...,...,.,. 4 9 , 1, 7 , 76,1 1 J 1 , 1 . .,,,, ,. .,..., , , , ,,,,.,,.,, 95 , .,,11,,,,,,,,1, 1 ,,1, ,,,,,,,.1.,,,,,,1,,,,,,, 1 H59, 165 J 1 , y ,, ,,,,,,,,,.,. ,, , 46, 108 1- , ..,..1...,.,,1 1 111. 11 1.1. 11 171 J , ' 111111111 11111 11111 1.111,,,11., , 1 1111,, 1 f 16, 1-0 , 111,111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 1 1 110g J , 1111111111111111111,,,1111,1111, 1111110 , 155 1 1 1 , 111, 11 11111111 11 J , ...,..,,,,,,,, ,,.,...,,,,,,,..,. , f' .12 , If , 1 111111, 11., 11.11111111.1,.11 1 1 1,11 11101 J ', 1 ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. ,,,,,,,, , 46 1 , 1..,11 ,1111 111111 .11,.11, 1 1 1 1 1 1-1, 179 J , 11 11 1111111,1111 .1 1,111 , 16 ,46 - y -. 11 11 ,, 4 J 1 ' ., ., .,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 , . 15, 11' ' -, , ,1 .1 146, , , 5, I0 J 1,J 1111 11 ,111111.1 1 1 1.111 1111 1 11 1111 15, 165 'y 1111111111 11 1 1 1 1 S8 J -, ' 1 ....11..1,...1....1..... ., .1,.,, ,, ,,... 108 ' , 11 1,,, ,1 11 1 1 1 1 ,1 J , ,1 . ..,,...,.,,.,,.. ,,,,,,, ,....,,., 1 , ' , ,1,11111111 1111111 1 ,, , 1 J , ' .... 1.1.1 . 1 .,,... ..11 1 ,,.. , ,lf ' , 111111114 J -, 1 1111 11 1.1111111 ,1 1111111111 ,...1 .,..1 1.., 1 K S ' 1 1111 1 11 121 J 1 ,J-1 - ,.,. ,. .. f, , ,18 ' , ' 1 141, 1, 911 J 1 11.1 1 1, 1 11 1 181,182 ' 1, 1 1 , 1 11 1413 J 1 ,J ,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,, N171 ' , 11 1, ,115,121,15- K ' 1' , 1,,1 1111 1 1 ,11,1 1111111111 1 11175, 101 1 , 11 1 1.11. .111111 1 1 11111 11 11 ..1. 10 ' 1' Q 7 -1 1 1 1 1119. 109 1 111.111,111 ,1,111 1 .1 1, 1 1158, 108 ,, ,, 1 1 1 1 ,111 1 Q11 1 ' ,12 1, 1 1.11 11 1. 111.1110 1 ...,1 1111 1 .11 1 11 31,116,121 1 , 1 .1111 1 11.. ..111,1.. . 1,1 ..., 1 11 iff ' 111111 111111 1 1 11117, j11 , 1 11 11111 .,,..1 1111..1.11. .,.. ,,,, 1 . , , 1-0, 171 , ' 111, 1111111, 1 11,1 1 1 11111,1 111111,1 1 , 121 gg .11111 46. , ,f , -. ,135,177 , 1 1 1111 11 11,11 111,,, 59 1' - 1 I 1,11.1111,11,1111 11,1... 1 1. ,.11., 111111 1 11.1-0 1 11111111 1 1111 1111 1 lf Karol Chnclx Barry K.1rolCh1lc LJnn Kayne Gary Keener Lynn K 1 ,A 1 71 O8 1 0 3 L C 7 7 58 75 04 c C 77 93 1 120 60 5 7 4 120 0 58 93 c 1 41 120 162 0 C L 8 8 5 0 0 1 8 0 1 1 7 7 46 -19 0 10 120 45 16 76 1 45 K 42 93 -16 108 10 1 1 19 69 75 0 c 8 46 S6 '19 Ke 1n Donna 76 83 23 137 133 Kelper, Sally 7 O 08 77 1 7 9 KelloJ.,J, Barbara Kelly M1186 Kelly Pat Kemp Mary Kennedy Lester Kennedy Lynn Kennedy Sue Kenney B1ll Keplmtger Lana Rae Kern Lrndy K1n Larry KIHJ., Tom Krnner anet Krtchen Carolyn Klmge Carol Klopfenstem ames Kmght Joan Knopp Donald Knopp Roberta Knupp Martha KOChlS ames Kohlman Karen Kopp Mlte Kossuth George Kozak er1 Kramer Charles Kramer oan Kuhns B111 Kuhns udy Kumpa Roland Kumc Glnnle Kvasmclxa erry Lacerte Sharon Lakm can Lamar Alnce Lampe lanuster L1nda Lane Mxlxe Lane Susan Lanus 1m Larmour oanne Larrabee Alan Larson Karen Larsen Mrchael Latham Ph1l Laughery ames LaV1ne Daxe Lawyer L1nda Lee Suzanne Leech Lloyd Le Force Earl Lehman Roger Leonard Buddy Lexerett Tony Le1ther Connxc L6VlClx Carol Lew1s Don Llden Norman L1ester Norma Llnder Sharon Lmeham ay Llnehan T1m Lmlt Ronny Llnneman Kaye Lmngston Dee L111nJ,ston Susan Long, Claudxa Long Stexe Lowrey Ardeth Lourey Ph1l Lucas B1ll Ludden Frances Lumutt, Fred 1 0 3 3 2 51 73 93 2 4 46 70 75 116 5 -1 52 70 8 5 46 108 46 49 70 76 79 C 7 7791 7 7 K C 7 7 L 7 8 c 10 H 15 10 45 51 0 52 54 0' 15 1 67 91 , c 46 19 04 5 1 O1 I 75 91 1 Oc 1 L 1 L-1 5 7 5 Of 1. C 11 L 'P L 76 94 19 69 7 9 161 If 56 70 94 L 7 c 1 17 , 1 c 1 f 748125 L 751 7 'J Lundstrom Kelly Lynn Sue Lyon ulla Lyons Ted Maclnnes Marsha Mackey Mlchele Mackey Pat Mclsaac Vlrglnla McLaughlln anell McLean Danlel McLean Nanel McMullen Karen McPherson Bonnle McRay jerry MCWllll3mS Karen Mead Irls M3dlaS Majors Blll Mandlgo Guy Mannlng LaRue Marshall Bruce Marshall Doug Marshall a Marshall Vlrglnla Martln Eldon Maxson Nancy Mayes Karen McAdory LOUIS McAlllster Robln McAtee Mike McBrlde Sharon McCabe Nancy McCafferty Gary McCandless Sue McCargo Sharon McChesney Verge MCCIHID Shlrley McClure Bob McComb MZIVIC MCCOfmlLk Ronald McDonald Phll McDowell Marsha Mel-lam erry Mclsaac Rlchard Meador Chrls Meents Mugs Melbuer Chuck Meller Bonnle Meserovs udy Mevles Bob Mewes Don Mlchel Dennls MllbCff Rlchard Mlller Charles Muller Chesley Mlller Dae Mlller jeffrey Mlller Wllnla Mllls john Mllls Pattle Mltchell Chuelt Monyar Stexe Mooney Connle Moore Llnda Moore Mllxf Moore Pam MOfCll1 Carl MOIIIS erry Mummery Mary Mundy Sltlp Murr Bob Murr Blll Myers ohn Myers oseph Myers Kendall 76 95 140 141 2 -4 121 1 122 6-4 77 95 46 76 C 7 74 e 46 59 0 1 0 58 95 69 79 52 65 7 122 79 77 95 74 75 95 J O 9 0 70 95 42 70 59 95 46 76 110 58 95 O 59 45 7 79 1 J 58 95 'li 1 122 H2 K L 7 L 54 95 77 8 9 7 5 L H 5 46 72 76 1 3-l 4 O 7-l 7 C S9 77 7 N , v --,-,--'vA--..'AYVAV y Y , y V 'll' 1 y I VV H , , .... . 7 , ,,..,,.,sA,AAAl,,,A,,.,,V,.W,,,,,,ss,ss,,,,,AA,,,, cA,,A f 6, ,J we A O ,A C... L ,,.,..,ll1,1f ,J ' ,ss,s,,,,,,,,s,,,es,,,,,,,.aa ,,,,,as,,,,,,aa 45, ,l f , ' .M .aa as L Mf,M,55.1f I ,,,-Ay,AsyyvsV,,,ss,,,,-,q,,,,,,,,,y, yuyyynlus syyyvyss Y V---Y , V , L ,aaa , ,,,,, CLHHLQV ' hd V y 7 leer ,G H , 1,11 as 111,11 ,WUMlll,lfU v 111111111111111111111111111111111,11 , , 110 ' , Y ,11111111111 1111 L . L 45, , , , I7 , ' ----.,.,AA,,,--A--,,--A-----,,1111111111111111111111 11 ' , 1111 , H , ,C,11l y ,.w-'A...,,,-.AA,,V,A,,.-,---A-----,-,1.1111111111 11O, 162 'Y 7 y U 1111 ,1,, .. .,,,,,, , ...,,,.l25 Y ' ' ' 11-11114--141nvnnvtv11111111111111111111111111111111 96 y H 111111111111,1111 ,L 11,11 111.11.1....1111 .....1 , , M27 ' , J 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 36, 160 , ' 111111111111, 111.111.,1 1.1.....11111111.111.1..1. 9 7 , ' 1111111,1,1.1111111,.,1.111.11.111111111....,111,1,, 122 , ..1111.........11...111111...Wa11,...aakaaaaQ-,aaaAaaa 156 y ' I.AD1-.,.11.,4-11.,1111111 46, 1, , 122, 162 3 111111,11111,1,11 111,1111,1111111.11 .11.... 5 7 ,97, 150 y 1111111111111111111111111111 7S,7Q,11O,1fS ' -,j 111. 1.11..1.. L . as ..1,. 1l11.., A .. W77, 111 , ' 1-1.1Y111U111111111111111111111111 , , 122 , ,, 1,1111111.111,,,111111.11.1,1111.....11..1.11......1. ...58 , 1111111111111,11,111,1111111111.1,1.11111111111.11..11.1.1 96 O ' ' , 1111111111,1111,11111111.111.11111.11,11 49,11 ', ' ....,1...,.,,,.1.11 .1,1..11....,..,.W1.,..1,,..111 O 1,1 , ' 111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 122 ' , f.- 1111,11.1,1111 ..11.....11111...,..1........,1,,,,... 1 25 ' ,yan 1,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 51, 95 ' , '- 1.11111.1..111111111 31, 46, , 3, ,150 ' , ' 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111,1111 , ' ,j . ..11111.......1.......1.1.......1.r1......ww , . ' , 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 , , ' 1,11,,111111111111, . 11111111111111111111..111111.1 alll ' 7 .,..,-111,----,-1V---,..1--11.,-1111111111,. , 1 , ' 1111111111111,1111111111111,111111.111,1,111... . ,1 , 1.111--11AI1-IW,1,1D1,111-111111111.4,,,1..-1-,1'-,. 154 , 11111111111111111 . 11..1,.111. 3, v , , X, , 111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 , 1 ' ' , ' ,,l 1111111 1111111 ,ale 111111111 11.11 ,eannwlll R ...111.111...........11.,1......1.11..1..11... 75, , , 11-111----111111--1-- -1-----1--------- ----eeee-e--- - Y 1 ,Y I t nww' nunywl v , , Vvw'1v.AAAffVAAA.. nnvrffkfvkyntnknyn -HQH - I ' , 7 -,,-,qY1vvvyvynlnn-----Qlknnnnllng--.w.----1,.w.,--1.w1--- 95 , ' 11111111111111111111111 H 11111111 1111111 -l , , 15' 7 Y -,,-KKAVKAnxplxbn-,-,-,--,.A-----,---.---,-,,, 46,122 f ' 1, ' ' 1111 ,, , 1,111111 f, ', 5.111 y -,'---.-,vAAV,AVYVWV---UAynlyyny,,,,,,----A,A.---, 56, 11 ,J - , rn, , 11111 , 58. 17 , ' 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 165, 167 P A ' 7 ' W-,wn,-----------un---.---,,--11111,AVUWAAAA 75,11 , ' 1111,111 11111,111111111 11.,1 1111.111' X , , 1 , lll 'V .111--1,1,11,11111111111111111111v1111111111111111111111 122 -, oe 11111111111111111111111111111.1.11..1,.,1 1111.1.1 4 1, 97, ICT -'Y 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111 46 Y W, 'r..eeeele.H 11.11 settle slaal-s y 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 7 to , 1 ,, , 111111 L ee. -7, , s,7L IH , 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 95 , j ' 1111111 111111 are 1111 1111 C. 11111.11 ss H12f , ' ,,-,,,,AYA,.,-.,,1,,,4.-11-,----,.,111 y , , J r 111111111111111 ,C 111111111111111111111111111111 Hnlll Mccartrneys Bob ,v-vi,-Yi.----ii------F-----,--.----,---v,..-,-, , Pattfjny Pat ,, 1,,1,.....1.1..,, , .,1. , . ,.........1..... .. 7 . Y y' 1111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111 46,122 , f 1.,11 11111111 . 111.1...1. ...111. ,111,.11 , , 797 ', ' 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 75, 110 , ' ....1...1.........111. 1..1111.111111 11...1111.11111 4 C ,125 , 11111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 22 , ' ..., 1...1.11.111111.11..1. ..v,....,,.w,,11,,,1w 9 7 y ' ,,-,,111111111,,11111111111,11,11,111111,1,,111111 122 1 , 111,111111111111 ,, 1.11,111111,1111111111111.11111111 1-5 fy 1111111111111111111111 111111111 1111111 1 1 ', 11111111111111111111 .. ,,l ,II , ' 111111111111111111111111 , 111111 1111 as ,J , ' .,.11..1 .,....1 L as .lll l , 11111111111111 111111 , so S, , lf , w 111111 .L ., , ,. H412 ,j 1111111 1111111111111 , ., 111111111111111111111111 , , tl ri J 11.. 11111.. . V W. , , , lf , ' HY, 1111111111 11111111 L ,L 1111111111 . 11111 16 , 11111.11 ...1..1...1. 1.111111.11...1111.1 . . W123, 179 , I 1111 , , V..,.,l22 ,J dy. L M . 1 -1,111 , Y 11111 11111 L L. , L. 1111 46, 75, , If 1-. , J I' . ...1 , .111111..1...1.1 .M97 I , Q - as 1111111 as .. .R 111111 1111 1111 S 8 , 16 , ' . 11111111 of . 17.111 , ' 1111 11111 . .111 111111 11111 , . 1111111 46 . j ' L L . 1111111111.11.11111 KYHWJS 3 j l ,111 1111111111 11111111 1111 1111 111111 1111111111.111 4 Q ' ' , J ' ., 1111 111111. . 111.1111 11..........111.11 V .....11l f , 111111111111111 G seal, 1111 1111 A L H,,l2, 'y , ..H 11111 L steal We swe7f,lll,le4 , 1111 B 111.1 L A 1111 11.111 11111 1.111 . L L 16 ' ,Jan 11.111.11 11111111111 f f. 1111111.. .1.1.1-11. O elf ' , ' 1.1.11111111 l . 11.,1.11111 we L as 11111 1.... 9 6 M, O as L r .ee .. ...12f ' A 7 ' ,11111111111111111111 1111111 1111 O H 11111 L , , , ' 111111 ,sl. . 111111 H46, ,lll,lCt ' , 11111 111111111111111 L ,W 1111111 6, ....1 ....1111 1 6' , J ' 1 . we .11111111. ' , ,G 1111 1111 , H ,l,-,l16 , ' ,U l L L 125,116 ' , la 111111111 1111111111111 , A , L , as as 54, 122 , ' 1' , , , , .f ' , V 1111 ,M 1111111111 as 111111111 1111 111111111 5, 26 f , Y .... .H. . M.WOeaL4Q, , ,160 ' , ' 1111111.1.1111111.... ....11111 11.1.... 1...1 4 C ,11 ' , ' .H A at L .. .L 98 ' , 11111111111111 1...1.1.. ,L 1...1111 111111111........1111 110 '-, Q -.,a.ls sae ea,Uaaases-al23,lC7 ' 3 ' ...111 .LM .1..1...1 as 111.111 4f,7e,7Q,llo ' Y , j , .ee lee, .,na1f7 ' - , f'... 11.. .........,......1 111..1 ..11 .......111.1 110 vp, f'A 111. , V l,. .aH. Hm,,fJ, ,111 ' , -Y 1... ..11 A 11.1..1.1... 1..1111.111.1111111.1,.1111 110 .. l., so Us ..1. .,54,l25.1f5 l, W 11..111111111.....11....111.11111111..1. 45, 7 , 96 Q , ' .,M, ...1......1111 ....111111111111111.111111 1.1...1. llo Q 1- ,j l .L , H A asmlza , ee , he as . 11.1.1111 1111 . ,m.-llo R , 1111 .,a,H. ...1.1.. ....1..... ,ew ,N46,llO . 1, , l .,l .H .HH. . 6 7-,J8 3 as 1111111111111111111111111 111111111111.1111 111111111111 77 . , ' eat. He.l,HeeHH,, 123,171 ',-I ,1..111.11111...,1.111...11111.1111..111...,........1111,.,1 28 ' , ..... N ....1...... ..... 7 5, 111,150 , V 11111111111111111111111111 , , ,9f,1ff A ,U ' 1111. . ..111 1..1 ...1.1111 .U ,lf .1e- , f 1111 .111 le,l ..1....1 L 1.... 111..1.... . .. ..11. 12- tx ze , '- L ,O .H.s .W . 125 , ,. .11111 .H , ...... .1111 ....1..11... ..11 e.., ...... 16 .p .f , A I U e.le H.. Ja , ' W.. ..11 L, .. ,. A 1.... . .... .....111 1...1 , A 3 . ,, .L , ,A A , .ea..Y97 l , J e,, 1...1.11111 ete.e., ..., ,... .L e,Hl25 ', ' .s.. . C ,ee to Heese-es HH77 , j ,,A ,,,A,,,,, ,.,.,, . .... .A,,... ......,4 les ', V .. . .,. ., C . .. e,e,.H ,125 , ,HBH ,,,A, eH,ee ,ltr .,... .. , ..,.,A 125 ', eeee . L see as L s,.l H,,. .HM,Q8 Nelson eanne Nelson erry Nelson Judith Nevsltlrlt Don Newman Randy Nlchols Kathy Nlchols Trent Nlghswoneer Ben Noland Ollyer Nordboe Bonnle Norton Cheryl Novak Don Noyalt anlee Noxon Ron Oaks Mllton ODay Kathy ODell Susle Ol-lern Odl Olsgard Lols Olson Dennls Olson Karen ONelll Brlan Orrell Carol Otte Barbara Otto Leslle Oyereynder Clndy Ozburn ames Page Gall Park 'I Palseroxe D6DDl9 Pasehall Pat Passehl anlce Patallye Charles Patterson oclx Payton Larry Peeh Llnda Pederson Rlehard Peggram Sue Pepln Don Pesch Annette Petersdorf Lane Peterson e o Peterson Dan Peterson u Peterson u la Peterson Kathy Pezoldt erry Phllllps udy P1lj,Cf Caryl Pltman Poduslta Paul Poe Muflel Pooler ames Porter Blll Potts George Povlell Marge Preuett COHDIC Prlee LlDdSCy Prldyeeon ohn Prlest Galle pllfl n IH Tony uasebarth udy Rabass Carol Rader Phll Randall Ashton Randall ludy Rlsmussen Bonnle Rasmussen Herbert Ray Pat Reld Gall Reld Larry Rell Gene 79 if 'I u 49 70 7-l 51 57 5 nO 53 e 7 C Q H J 72 L7 517 125 a 46 79 97 123 64 45 K7 70 74 Ill 56 97 66 125 16 -L6 7 46 75 04 46 69 7 K S 3 123 60 f2 46 46 74 97 0 H 75 J! 5 77 7 7 C 'P 71 10 K 3 35 7 77 58 Q8 f 70 98 44 52 7 111 JO 7 7 3 C C 1 ,V L C Re1necke Daud Re1ss oanne Re1ster Rhonda Retzer Brll Reubens eann1e Reyner Gary Rhyne Carol R1ce B1ll1e 0 Rxch Kenny Rxchardson Gary R1co Pat R1pley Alxce Rlsley Clalre R1st Stexe R1tch1e Dav1d Rlttgarn Glorxa Roache Susan Roberts DeMurl Rob1son Charlys Rob1son Maynard Roblek Robert Robson W1ll1am Ro1g M1guel Ross Elnzabeth Roth Fran Rowe er1 Rowe Pete Rowley Robert Rumsey Daud Rumsey Larry Rushmer Shella Ruth Bobble Ryan Steve Ryerson Bob Sally Barbara Salem M1ke Salthouse La Rae Sanders Larry Sanderson Sheryl Saponas Roberta Schaefer Dee Ann Schaefer Tanya Lee Schafer Sharron Schrppers Rrchard Scherdecker Paul Schneebeck Harold Schneebeck fl y Schneebeclx Mary Beth Schrader Carlene Schultz Rosanne Schuett Suzy Schumauder L1nda Scott Ann Scott Don Scott 1mmy Scott Ruth Seamons Brnan Sechrlst Laura Sellers Sharon Scntena Paul Sessnons Gayle Sery Chns Shaffer Pam Shaw L1nda Shawen Ray Shelton Vxcloe Shemwell B111 Sherrod Douglas Sherry Pat Sh1re ohn Sh1rk Sue Shouse Sharon Shuck jacquelrne Shuey Ph1l Shutes R1chard 75 JO 2 0 46 75 98 7 42 98 2 75 79 76 83 98 4 51 56 65 99 123 60 58 99 5 75 11 71 74 67 99 46 77 2 4 5170 5 58 99 177 58 112 0 0 2 0 42 49 JJ 46 76 99 58 100 71 75 0 46 124 0 76 116 162 00 2 49 70 0 C 7 112 0 4 0 115 75 76 13 30 6 S1ckbert Murl S1dle janet S1lver Bruce S1mc0 S1mmons Larry Snrcy Pat Slnkovrc Marranne Skmner a Slaughter Lester Slosky Slotto Sm1th Sm1th Smlth Sm1th Smlth Smrth Sm1th Smrth Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Smutk Ron Sandra Betty Claud1a Karen m ohn Mary N anc1 Rrchard Sandy Sharon Kay Sherrr a Sodrc Frank Sonnenberg Duane Spxcer ane Sprelman Mary Sp1llane Ern1e Sportsman Mary Stancher Cheryl jane Stancher Doug Stanton Ela1ne Steel john Steele ean Stewart D1ana Stewart Dorcas Stewart jacquehne S St1eber Carol St1les Ron St1lwell Gary Strner L1lon1 Strtes Judy St1tes Ruby Soner Margaret Stout Kay Stover Charlene Streamer Darla Str1nger Mrke Strmger Sharon Stum Merlyn Suhre Ann Suhre Ernest Sullms Nancy Swan Donna Swartwood Kay Sweatt oan1e Sweet B1ll Swectser Wayne Swenson Paul Sw1m Sharon Tammen Loretta Tanda Valerle Tarkmgton Rlchard Taylor Dessle Teason Sand Teller Stephen Teschner Kathy Thomas Karen Thomas ane Thompson erlyn Thompson Knng Thompson Lynette Thomsen Fl1p Thomson ud1 Thornton Rodger IIC 7 58 115 42 56 4 76 100 148 58 100 83 00 0 759 46 70 59 71 O 46 79 125 72 100 40 46 0 6 9 O 29 46 49 75 75 56 69 70 116 125 O 0 0 0 0 0 O D D 0 22 ' , 1' ,sS.,,,SS,,,,,so.,S,,.s,,,,,,,sto,,,,,,S,.,,s,,,,,,,,, 98 ' , .........................................,......,,..,... 165 ' , J t,..st.t,t.,,,,,,,,t.,.,,,,,,,...,,,,sS,,,,.t,.,,,,.,,,, If ' , , ............................................................ 113 ' , ..,,,,,s....ss,..ttt.,..,,,.o........ss,.,,,., 46, 16 ' , .............................,...............,1............. 58 , ' ...........1,.....,,....,1,1,.....,....,....111111....,,,,,. 111 ' , Jim .......,.......................................,.............. 75 , J ' ....,1.........,.....,....1,..1,,111,,1,,. 111, 16 ' , ......,...................................,........... 113 , ,.,1,,,1,,.......,..,,,,,,,,.,1111,...,11.,.,,.11,....,,., 111 ' , ,...................,.......,................... 46, 125, 164 , ,,,,,,,11,,,,1,,.,1,,.,11,,,1,,1,1,,11,,111,,,,, , , ' ' , ' ........1............,..,..........1.... 46, 113 ' , ' ' J ,11,,,,1,,11,,,,,11,,,,,,,1,11,,,,,,,,,,,1,, 1,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 8 ' , J Il ..,,............................................,,.......... 42 ' , ,.,..,.....,,...1,,.....,,..,,..,,,...........,,,,,......... 98 , ........................,.,....................,.... 164 ' , 11....,,,..1,,.111,,,111,,,,1,,,,,,1.1,.,,,,,,.,., 165 , ,............................................. , ,165 ' , ' .,.,......,.....,.1,,....1,,,,.....1.....,,.,.,,...,,....... 98 ' , ............,............,..............,.,,........ 46,125 ' , ' .,.,1,1,,,........,..,,.,,.....,.1.,.1,,.,,,,,..,,.,..,, 1 4 ' , ' ..........,..................................... 46, 125 ' , 1 ,........1.1,,1...,,......,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.. 111,160 ' , ....,.,........1..................,.......,............. 113 ' ' , ' .,,..,.,....,..,1.......,1.,,.,... 52, 54, 124, 164 ' , Ji ...........,.................................... 69, 75, 1 ' , ' .,.,,,,.,,,.,.,11,,.,,...,,,,,,, , ,111,164 ' ,J ...............................,.........,.................. 125 , .,,...,... 46, 69, 71 ,,,, 142, 143 ' , ....,.........,........,...................... 46, 76, 125 , ..........,.....,..,....,,,.,.............,..... 1, ' , ' .............. 46, 67, , , , , 149 ' , ,,,...,,,,....,,,.,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,.. , , ' , ' ....1...,...................,..... , , , 16 ' , ..,.1......,.,....,...............,,..,. , 1 ' , .............................1......................,. , 9 ', ..,1..........1..,.,............,..............,.. , ' , .................................. , ,113 , ' ' ,1.,.....,,...,,,....,.,,..,,........... 4, ,1 ' , ' .1..........................,. 52, , , 76, 113 A , ' ..,.,.,,..,,.............1..........,1,,,................. 99 , Jim ....,...,..............,.,................................ 125 , .,.,.........,....................,,., , , , ', ...,...........,....................................... ...115 , ,.....,.....,S...,......,..........,,.....,.,,.. , , 1 4 , .............................,........ 125, 165 ,J ' ....,............,.,.......... 46, 9, , , 7 111 ' ,J ........,...........,,................,.,.................. .125 , .....,...........,,..........,.....,.,.. , , , 174 ' , .......................,..,,........................... .77 , ..,...,,.,,,................,,.............,.......... 179 ' , ' ..........,...,.....................,..,........ 77, 113 , 1' ......,.,....,....,........,.........1,,,,....,....... 164 , ...........,.,.,1.,.,....................... 46, 113 , ...,.,..................................,......,,......, 112 , ....,..,.....................,,....... 56, 125 , ' .,.............,,.....................,....... 76, 112 , ..,.,,,.,,.,,,,.,,.......,.,,......,,......,.......... 113 , ' ...W.......,........,.......,,..,..........,................ 99 , ' .......................,...................... 1 4, 113 , ,.,,....................,................,.................. 112 , .,..,.........,.,,,....................,...,...,..,......... 125 , .....,......,......,.........,.....,,...,. , , 1 4 , J ....,.,....,.....................,,... , , , 167 S , ' ..........,.,.........,,......., 71, , , 160 , aa,,.,1,,.,,.....1,,.,.................,.......,.....,.. 124 , ..,,,,,,,,,,..,...,,...,,,,...,,,,,...,.,.....,,.,..., 101 , ' .....,.,,......,..,..,......,,.........,,,.......,.....,.. 16 , ' .,.,,.,,..,,,.,,.,,,,...,...,,....,,.,,,., 16 , ..,................,..........,..,.......... 49, 112 ' , ....,,........,,.............,..,....,....,,,...., 46, 113 Salvesorr, Roger ,..............,..,.,.........,....................... 99 Srieber, Larry ...........................,,................,,...,.,..... 113 , .,.....,,,,,,,...,.,...,....,.,......................... 112 ' , ............,.......,..,....,..,..,...,.,..,........,,...... 101 , .,.....,,,.....,.,,.,......,.,.,.,......,... 46, 1 4 ' , ....,.,,...,,...,,.,...,,..,,.,,,.,,,,.,..,..,,,,,....,, 101 , .....,...,....,..,,............,,....,,,....,, 46,16 ' ' , ' ' .,..,,,.,.....,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., .75 , .............,......,..,.....,..,,.... , , H ' , ,,.,,,,,..,.....,..,.......,..,....,,,.....,,,,,,,,. 101, 160 , ................................,. , , ' , .,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,..,,....,,,,,,..,......... 101, 16 , .....,.,,,.....,..............,.......,..... 112,164 , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.....,.,,.,.....,,,,., 113, 16 ' , ' .....,.,,............,....................,..... 124 , ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,. , ,75, 1 4,113 ' , .......,...,..............,......... , , 174 , ....,,.,,....,,,,,,,.......,..,.,.,,.,,,.....,...... 113 . , ...............,.......,.......,.. , , 1 0 , .,.,,,,..,,,,,,...,.,,,,,..,......,,.,,,,,..,..,...,.. 101 , o ........,............................. , , 16 ' , '- ...........,.,........,,,..,,,.................. 59, 101 ', .,.. , , 124, , ,160 ' , ,.,,.,,.,..,,..,,..,..,...,.,......... 4 ,113,16 ' , ' ................,......,.........,................ 165 , ....,,..,,,.,,,,..,.,..,.,,.......,,,..... 5 , 101, 164 , ..,.......................,.....,...............,,.. 124 , ,,,.,.,.....,.,...,,....,,..,........,........,,..., 125, 16 , .............,.....................,.,...,...... 164, 167 , ,,..,,,,.,....,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,.,,. 54, 71, 1 1, 16 5 ' , ' ...A,..........,....,,...,.,,.,................. 1 ' , ,,,,,,.,,..,,.,...........,...,...,........,..,.,....... 113 , .....1.......,.,...,..................,...,....,....,,.,...... 112 , ,,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,............,.,....... 46, 114 , ....,,.,..................,......,.......................... 112 , ,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.......,,............,............ 125 1 l ' --Pe-'---'-3'----------------6--f------3'----A'-6--44-6--- 1 4 , J ' ..,........,................., , , , 73, 114 1 , -----ee-3--------------63----6----------A-----3---3-'6-'------ 41 , ' .....,., .......................,.........,.....,..,,,,,,.,. 1 14 , 1 '-'----e3e--------66------34'--13-----A---'44- 1241 164 1 , ..,.,,..,......,...,.....,..,.,...,,,.,, 58, 59,101 1 --3-36---'1---3ee'4------'- -A--3-e'--6-6 1 1 10 , ,,,.,.,,,..,........,......,...,...,..,,,,..,,..,.,,.. 114 1 -----66-3'-'---96'---33-6'6'-------199 --6-4--- 461 125 A , ,,.11...,.., ,,,1..,,...,1..,..1,,,,,..,111,1,, 1 ,46, 114 1 , .....,..,...,..,.1,.....,,.,..,1,.,....,1,,,,,,. 125, 171 T ' 1 ' ------------------'6-'---66----6A-'---------6'-- 751 100 , .,.......,..,........1,,...,1,1,,.,,,,,1...,,,,,,, 114 1 --5-63------3 -'-'------333e--6- --'------'-----3--------- 125 , ' .....,.,.,.................,.,...,..1.. ....., 1 14, 16 , -.....-,...,--.......,,...,..........,.... O, , 167 ' y ' .v------,.-EVV-.Yww.A,Vww.--,'VV-,-.,'.A--,-- -114 1 '5 -5-'------ ----'------------' 125 , V ,.,...,,,,.,..,,,.,,,.,, ,.,1.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Y 114 1 , g --'------'5--'-'--'-'----'---3-----4--------------- 71110 , y ....,,.. ..1,,...,...,,,,....,.,.,......,,1,.......,..1 1 01 1 f ----'-1-----------e-----6e------6---'---e'1---1--1-1-- 16 , .1,..1.1.., .,..,, ....1,,..,,.....,.,.,....,. 1 2 5, 165 1 -11-'------'---5-'----'----'---1'-----1e1-e----- 1251 59 , ..............,.,1,..........1................ 46, 125 1 A -'-1-'e-------1---1'--1-1--1--- 11-e 1----61-1--1- 1 0 , ..,..,...,.,........,.,,..,.....,. , , , 101 . '1 -- '---'---------'-11-'---11'1---11-'11---11------------- 112 1 J ..1,.1,.1 .1.,,,..,..,.1........1..1.1.11 ,,,...1..,.,,... 4 6 A 1 l --1-----1----------1----1----1---1-1--1----111 1121 1 53 , J ,1,,.,,1,,..,,1,,,1,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 114 1 --55'---155'--'------'------1'----1'---------11--11----------- 112 , ' ...,...,.,,.,...,.....................1,.,.. 125, 150 1 , -----'---'-'---'1--11- 11------111 5 61 1 1 115 , ......,.......,...........,,.,... ,.,,. 7 2, 125 1 1 , '--'----11-------1----11----1-1------1-- 1 14 , ' ............,.,...........,.............,..... 125, 165 , b ----....-..1-.-1...-....................... .,............... 1 13 , J ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 16 1 -1-----1-'- 1--1-------1---1----111---------1-1------ 113 , .....,.........,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 124 22 Thornton Sandra Thurman Larry T1tmas Sue Tonhase Pam TOIT1l1D Patt1 Totten Sandy Towne ack Tovsnsend Darth Townsend Frances Tracy Dlfk Trapp Sh1rley Tr1pp Larry Truman Lorene Tucker Barbara Turk Barbara Ruth Turk ean Turk Paul1ne Turner Ed Turner Suzy TUTSI Barbara Twcedy Sandra Uhllg Jane Unger Dennrs Upton Charles Van Van Van Van Van Gundy Sheryl 5 72 74 Hooser Theron Natten Ronald Natten Sh1rle Teyl1ngen 1m Varner D1ane Ververs L1nda V1eregge Sherrell Vlgnefy Rodger VIDSOH Becky Vogel eanne Volos1n ohnny Waddle Wagner Wagner Walker Walker Wallace Walcher Waldron Carolyn Mary John Roxanna Ka ohn MHFIOH Barbara Woddy 4 5 76 104 7 1 4 5 4 56 75 46 67 59 77 70 77 102 165 51 74 02 46 56 76 46 59 69 105 46 127 162 67 70 75 4 4 10 0 0 0 7 1 1 0 0 5 7 0 0 0 M. SCH 'XS-Alidzp li WallJasper Trudy Walmsley udy Walsh M'1r1lynn Walt Al1ce Ward Dale Warner Deanna Warren udy Washbourne Lynne Watkms Don Watson ack Watson udy Waymlfe Sand1 We1dner Dean Welch B1ll Weeks Sally Wh1te Barbara Whltt Bllll Wh1tt1ngton oan W1lde Mar1lyn W1llett J y W1ll1ams Carolyn WllllHInS Frances W1ll1ams Walter W1lson Margo W1l1ert Mar1,1ret XVlUfCf IIl12abcth W1tham Patt1 Woelhof Pam Wolsleben Donna Wood Dand Wood Gary Woodard Woolley Aldon Woolsey erry Wr1ght V1ck1 Wuckow1tsch Vcda Wulff Betty Wyatt Exelyn Yost 1m Yost Gary Young Gem Young Sharon Zentz Marlene Zentz Mona Z1le Ilona 7lI11l11CI'ITl'1I1 Stun USS 52 74 46 56 0 73 4 54 58 74 127 1 49 52 70 76 46 75 46 2 0 2 -1 04 7 14 , c 11 7 3 4 7 5 f 7 10 1 5 7 5 7 J 5 , ,aaa.a....,...,a.,a......a..a,.....,r.r..,,eee.r,. 114 ' , ,1,1,1,,,,,,AA1,,1,,,A.,,,,,,,,,,,., 46,119,127 A , C...aa.aaa.....a.Ca,,a.,.....,..,,,.,.11aaa,e111.,,. 101 1, J ,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...., 36 , ,....,1. 11 aaaa ...a.aaaa ...,.,,..,.aa.c.,.1eee111 eeereee 1 1 6 , , ' ,,1,. ,111,1,,11,,,,,,,1,A,,1,,,,,111,,,,,,, 7 1, 127 1 f, aaara 1 aaaaaaa ...1,.. ..1.,., a,.,,.., 3 5 , 116,126 , ' 111,,,1,,,,11, 1,,1,,1,e,,1,1,,,1,,,,e1 1 ,, ,.1e,.11 46,165 ' , ' .aaa aaaa. . 1 e.,.,eaae1 .1 1,e,,1 .1e,11 114 , ,11,,1,,,A,,,,,11V1,,,,,,,1,1,.,A,,1,,,,,11,,1, ,,,,,,,,,,,1f0 , 1aaaaa..aa.,.....a,....e,... 46, 75, , , 114 , ,,,,,s,,,,,111.,,,,1.,,,,,,,,1.1,1 103, 160, 162 ,J ' ,,.1........1.aa...1..11 ,1..,.11,....,.1, .,......1.1..,, 1 1 ' ,J ,,,,11,,,,1,,,,,,,1,,,,,,1,,,,.,.. , , 127,160 1 , ,,a.aaa11aa..,..,11.........1.1..1.1,..111.1 70, 101 , 1 ,,1,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,....,,..,.. 52,1 7,160 , ' .,..,,...,,...,,,...,...,,....,. 7, 16, 16 1' , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,....,,,.,,.......,........,. 127,165 , ' ...,,..............,...,,.,,,..........,,,., 8, 11 , 178 , J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,.,......,,..,.,...........,.,... 11 , ' ......,...,.,,.,,.......,. .,,,.....,...,. 5 , ,126 ,J ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 7 , ,11,16O,167 ' , ...,.,.,,,.,,.,,...,.,,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,....,, 102 ' , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,.,. 116,127,160 , ....,,..,,,,...,.,,,.,........,,,.,,..,..,....,,,.,, 102 ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , 1 3,164 1 , ,,,,.....,...,,,,,,,,..........,,,.,,,,,,,,.., 42, 1 2 , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,....,.........,,....... 103 , .,..,.,,,,, ,1 ......,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,..,. 46,126 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 114 ,J ......,,,,,,....,.,..,,....,,,..,.........,,,,,.,, , ,114 ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 103,160 , ' ..,..,,...,..,.............,..,,,.,.,.,.......,, 102,160 ' , ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,114 , .,..,a..,.....aa....,...,a.a....,...,.....,..,..,,......,... 164 ' ' , J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 46, , 162, 167 . , .,,.........,,,...a1..,...........,,...,,..,.,,..... 46,114 ' , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,..., 46, 56, 127 , -42,44.4 4---224-,-.,4,--,--.-----,,........,-........,. 1 25 ' , 11 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...........,...,...........,,..,,,....,.,...,. 178 I , .,..,,........,,..,........,..,.,..,.,...,.... 42,1 2 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,1 7,165 U ' ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 114, 164 ' , .,.............................,.......,..,,,,..,....,,..... 114 ' ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,, 127 , ' .........r....,......-....................5.,. 126,16 vVnm,NH1gnna ,,,,,,..,......... 46,56,71,114,160,162 , .....a....,.....................1....... , , 10- ' , . 1 ,..,,.,,,,.....,,.,,,,.,.,.,.........,,,.,.,,,.1..,,.. 115 V ' 1 , 72 .,,.,,,...., ,,..,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,.... 1 1' , ...........,v.Y...v.......ww.....,............ A , 1' A 1 ,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,.,,.,1.,,,,,,. ,......,...,,, , H46 46, 1, ,,,, , ,167 ' , ' ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,1,,,...,,,,,,..,...,.... 1 15,165 , ............,......,.... , ,1 ,152 , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 76,115 , ..............................1,.,....1....... 102 , ,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,..,..,.... 4 , 76, 103, 15 , ' y .,,,..,,,,,........,,..,....,,.....,...,.,,.,, 126 , 1' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 160 ' ,J' .,,..,.,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,...,,,....... 126,179 , 1 ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..... .....,.,,..,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,...,,, 115 , I ----.........,.,..........,.....--.- , , 1, 126 , Jim ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,..,.....,......,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,, 1 15 , ' ,,.,,...,,.,.....,.,........,.,..,.......,......,..... 127 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4, 11' ' , ,,....,....,,.,.,.,....,.,..,....,.....,.... 46, 14 ,J 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 127 ' , ...,..........,...,........,............,,.......,.. 179 ' , ' 1' ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,,,, 1162 ' , ..............,.....,....,,...,,,,,..,...,.,,,..,. 46,114 1 ' , A 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .1 ,.,,,,,, 46, 127 ,J .,..................,,........,.......................,. 114 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,1,,,,,........,,..,,,,,, 46, 59,115 ' , J ,,,,................,....,.......................... 127 1 , 1 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 7, I1 W Y , ..,,......,,.......................,.......... 102, 64 ,J' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 O3 , ,...,,.,...,...........,.............,,,....,..,..,..... 1 2 , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1,16f,1c5 1 , y .,,,..............,.,,....,, , , 1 2 1, ' ,,.,,,.,.,,,, 11 ...,.,.,.,......,,,,.,..,,.,, 42, 103 ,J ......,...........,.........,..,.......,., , ,164 Y, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 1-fl , ' ,,..,.,.....,................. , , , 167 Z , .,.............................. , , , 1 3 , ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,..,,..........,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,, 12127 , ......,..,.,,..,..,.......................,.,.,.,. 1 3 , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,........,......,,,,,,,.,, ..70, 10' , .,........,,.........,............,.,.........,,.. 1 3 ' , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.....,...........,,,,,,,, 46,5Q,103 1' 1 , 1 1,1,1,11 1..1.11111..111.1111...11,,,1 11111 , 1 11 N 0 Q 91 Cb gp is 2, S 0 K I o lf ,r . . . the three prerequisites for putting out a yearbook: disorder. vitamins and aspirin . , . EOIKOI2-IH-ChI6l: elizabeth ross ASS I SUAYTE 601120 Q charlys robison ACAOGITTIC wilnetta edwards, editor OQQAUIZAFIOUS denise garriques, editor SENIOR class kathy nichols, editor roland kumpa Junion class dorothy casler, co-editor dianne gee, co-editor SODhOmOQ6 ClASS elaine daugherty. co-editor karen olson, co-editor f6AIIUl26S lynn balows, to-editor nancy smith, co-editor DDE ARIZS barbara wallace, editor spomgs brian beedy, editor bill babb in the end . . . relation replaced the tension and anxiety of previous months, Final deadlines had been met. and the first volume of llwiilviinf was rolling off the presses. During the first few hectic months, the staff encountered many difficulties. such as having only a few experienced members, choosing .1 suitable name for the yearbook, and using student owned Bimm cameras until the school equip- ment finally arrived in December. Many a Saturday morning was spent in trying to meet deadlines and in keeping up with the work schedule. Despite the many difficulties encountered, the staff developed WOII- derful esprit de corps, and at the end of the year .1 great deal of satisfaction was experienced in having produced the first edition of the llfzlvimz, AOS karen olson, editor mike lane moex sue byers, editor ARI GOIIOQS jean turk sandy fedorovich photoqnaphens ricky fuller phil lowrey don novak BUSI F1655 IUAITAGGI2 paula broome faculty sponsoiz robert hill AOVISGQS robert simpich-art gonzalo rtmldan-photiigraphy cloyd brunsen and guy burgessn- commercial photographers keith johnston-- pikes peak lithographing company v w a up gg-uvgk A Iwnzrv - 5 A - Ai: ... , vif Q , i......,,.n, W , 1 V 5 V O . ' 1 o ,.f,.-NN. Wy.. n H: .mm M m- . 5 nf , f