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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1964 volume:

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L .Xxg LQCWXCSXI U-slfkf nl K lx YK XNC xx X K u V5 , ,, K, Q 5 X N ,xx xgxfx Cu xx XO- ,X X xx X LA qd Q-XQQ X-ngyx, .J 3 Xxcng -SX X bf f'.wQk'IcX CXO ,X X ulkkk LNXLICX Q ,X xv. 5 cxck X., B X, GY-kC'XxxoxX :XKQXJ 'SXQXQXX 3 A Nui, A .k'xC.X Qxhlickkxu 1, J - nm, mc -5 K v 'how X Q,fW.C'L -l7, 5 y WL Wahlan YVHSSOITB, High School. CfO3.0I'21CiO Sp1'i?r1,Qgss, Colorado ' 1964 Foreword Wahian, 1964, presents The Many Faces of Wasson . . .the individual faces of students and faculty who represent the school. . .the ioys, tears hopes, and frustrations of high school life. . .the face of Tommy T-Bird promoting spirit and morale. . . anxious faces of athletic teams striving for victory. . .the agonized faces on test day. . .active faces participating in the pageant, the carnival, and memorable dances sponsored by the student government . . .and finally, the face of Wasson itself. In this book, the Wahian staff attempts to illustrate a year of The Many Faces of Wasson. Table of Contents Opening .... ...1 Academic... ...12 Features.. .. . . .30 Sports.... ...52 FineArts..... ...8O Organizations ........ 102 Classes.. .. .. .. .. H146 Advertisements, Index. .23 2 Face ol: a school . . . Wasson . . . in the shadow ol: Pikes Peak . . . supported by the community . . . respected throughout the state . . . re- membered and cherished by graduates . . . recipient ol: many awards, academic and ath- letic . . . bolstered by its stu- dents . . . seniors, who will soon be memories themselves. V' i 1 1 5 7 4 MM,.,.-f4 ,J 4 r Q. Aff A :'.s, .,. , .I C: , I 0 It , iff' .A Q 3' ,,g.iQ l X x 5 X 3 yi ex K V'li. , Faces symbolize lite . . . sense of sight, hearing, smelling, . . . behind a lace the person .... a personality, . . . cheerful, happy, or sad, . . . a lace reflects the individual. if Er' The many faces of Wasson . . . emotion, dreams of heights, un- certainties of the future - . . search for knowledge and enioy- ment . . . daydreams or concen- tration on studies . . . familiar Faces. cttw' f' f i N, ,T xv... .,, ,W ,,,. ,N , , ,es . ' 'M g, .. may , Man ., ..,f.,,, i ,LR 4 R- , ,,., y T., A. 1. 4 W I I . ' 1 ss E W 'fm' ' Q V I .. ,x 1 MLW' N, ' ' -1.wi4:uwmaw1-Vw, xmmw.-0'-wwmwa'wwwwMA 'X NNW' ' ' 'W' TY, ik as R ,W a , . x E K 'P' Q 1 Afllhs .,,.M w ' ' arf M. VK., ,,. ,al ?i WPlr0'WW' . A V .QM'l5' S -5 fi Lg , , . ,,gQfSf .Q If:- . Agp- S W gmg,7gv ' ifhki ' . '. W v A 1, as-52? . E. ' - Y -lfff ,A M V Q. . ,:,Li A 11 .17--5 if wi' .Q . ff,.,Q , ' , i as - Q, ze 1' i it 2 V X , ,f f 5 up 69 ,, ' nv- -rp I - , .A ... W A 1, :mu v w f A H ', 14. -1, , , 3:91-We 14 M V' V ... .. -- , gm ' Une face . . . many faces . . . all different . . . all Wasson stu- dents . . . queens . . . exchange students . . . athletes . . . lead- ers . . . followers . . . Faculty and staff . . . all combine to represent the Many Faces of Wasson High School. X ..,, ,Q 'im S K ln. N' Q 1 ' 1 Academic -., MR, GEORGE CHRISTENSEN, assistant principal, finds some of his duties, such as Dean of Boys and being in charge of student activities, are varied yet demanding. OUR PRINCIPAL, Mr. William Preston, besides being a member of the Colorado High Schools Activity Association, spends much time in student and teacher conferences and with the teachers' assignments for next year. Administration Enlarged To Serve Student Body ARRANGING FOR ATHLETIC EVENTS and being in charge of finances are just some of the many responsibilities Mr. Harris Hetzler carries as the school business manager. llv ' gl COUNSELOR'S CHAIRMAN George Dalgleish co-ordinates the UNIVAC program and assists seniors in securing scholarships. Wasson's school administration has found it necessary to attain a new high standard of efficiency to keep up with the rapidly expanding student body. This goal is being achieved by means of several new innovations, including the use of UNIVAC and IBM machines to speed along the big job of recording grades and attendance. Mrs. Girard and Mr. Funk work part-time on adminis- trative duties in addition to their teaching responsibilities. THIS YEAR, Mr. Gilbert Funk works with Mr. Christensen as Assistant to the Dean of Boys, as well as functioning as Athletic Director. ASSISTANT DEAN OF GIRLS Mrs. Marjorie Girard spends much of her working day talking with girls about their academic, emotional, and social problems. MRS. KILGORE, as Dean of Girls, thoroughly enjoys her job of counseling and working with the young women of Wasson. NEW SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Thomas B. Doherty inspects the design of Mitchell High School to be opened in 1965. MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL board serving District 11 during the 1963-1964 academic year were, standing: Maurice Baker, Thomas Doherty, A. C. Erickson, Grant Winne. Seated: Virgil Justis, William Marshall, Dr. Roy J. Wasson, W. T. Greer. District Eleven Board Directs School Policy School board members form the policy making body of School District ll. The boardls responsibilities include financial decisions, approval of personnel, and instruc- tional administration. Of special importance to this year's board was the expansion planning made necessary by expected future enrollment. One junior high and two ele- mentary schools will commence operation next year, with a new high school reaching completion in two years. One third of its members, who serve without pay, are elected every two years for a six year term. i The Secondary Education Supervisors are responsible for the co-ordination of the curriculums of the District ll junior and senior high schools. Members, who hold ap- pointive positions, also review and select tcstbooks. RESPONSIBLE FOR DISTRICT 11 secondary educa- tion are, front row, Ruth Mitchell and Joseph Tockman, supervisors. Standing: William Liddle, assistant director: Harold Threlkeld, director: J. F. Bischof, supervisor. COLLEGE BOUND students Scott Brown, Bruce Wacker, and Steve Davis confer with two of Wasson's counselors, Mr. Shever- bush and Mr. Anderson, about their future studies. GOING OVER A schedule con- flict with Mrs. Girard is senior Karen Loptien. Wasson counselors help plan and revise student programs, write recommendations for col- lege applications, and suggest types of preparations for future vocations. BRAD SMITH RECEIVES advice from his counselor, Mr. Brickert, concerning his important PSAT scores. X2 kia' .KF V. i xx y STEVE MURRAY and Dennis Friesth utilize library material for daily work and long range assignments. English and Social Science pro- grams provide most ol: year's long range assignments, leading to ref- erence worlc in the library. HISTORIC EVENTS are located on the time line by Mr. Conner for interested students. All of Wasson's academic departments were forced to expand to meet requirements of the largest student enroll- ment in the school's history. These growing pains were met with skillful handling by faculty members in planning changes and additions to this year's program. The English Department received the honor of being one of only one hundred schools across the nation and the lone representative from Colorado to be visited by a team of observers from the National Council of Teachers of English, which is surveying significant English programs across the United States. This program is in conjunction with the government for the purpose of spreading bene- ficial ideas. Advanced speech was introduced by the Speech De- partment with one class meeting three times a week em- phasizing the study of argumentation, and another class meeting twice a week learning the art of storytelling. Fu- ture speakers in local clubs and community programs are expected to come from such classes. A third year of German was added to the foreign language program while the whole department was tripled in size in the past five years. Two new courses were added by the Math Department in keeping with the nationis demand for expansion: Alge- bra 5 and Trigonometry for juinors, and a Math Analysis with Trigonometry Honors class for outstanding seniors. sgffx' LOUISE MANZ questions M about Shakespeare's England. STUDENTS COMMENCE time typing trials under Mrs. Massa's watchful eyes. r. Gannon THE TREMENDOUS TASK of keeping accurate records for more than 2400 students and a sizeable teaching staff keeps Anita Keife, Minnie Bell , Wehner, Alice Shumaker, and Audra Dee Rogers busy year long. TESTING TO SEE if his freshly baked cake is done is Larry Strayer. LISTENING INTENTLY to operational instructions in the language laboratory is a sophomore French student Advanced speech was introduced by the Speech De- partment with one class meeting three times a week em- phasizing the study of argumentation, and another class meeting twice a week learning the art of storytelling. Fu- ture speakers in local clubs and community programs are expected to come from such classes. A third year of German was added to the foreign language program while the whole department was tripled in size in the past five years. Two new courses were added by the Math Department in keeping with the nation's demand for expansion: Alge- bra 5 and Trigonometry for juinors, and a Math Analysis with Trigonometry Honors class for outstanding seniors. 'jflf nn- ull! . ,f Y ffr 1 - My A vii ' I . . qt 44-. r' we f- I, ..-.fmv,., V s 'Q' j'L 'f -h ,fn f ' we N .wi 'I ei ' qrliwfi J Mr. ZIGOWSKI LOOKS ovcr his collection of many years. play programs to which he has bccn adding for The teacher's life is nol: all boolcs. Many enjoy hobbies, A TOUCH OF THE PEPPERMINT LOUNGE is added to thc d d - 1964 Gleep Leap by one of Wasson's faculty members. Mr, sports an anclng. Sheverbush. SPORTING THEIR WINNING smiles ure the championship faculty bowling team. Mr. Smith: Mr. Wilder: Mr. Culvird: Mr. Schroeder. Disrtict Administrator: Mr. Beattie, KKTV employee. I i if u SHOWING REAL scientific interest, Walt Hooker works on a water distillation experiment for chemistry. DURING ONE of his speeches in American history, Steve Davis explains the Battle of Bunker Hill. 311581 cnmwxvowu mm? was H1 ST l C KNER ,mm-:fi , use , ' r..ewl.2c,,..- - 1-i.......- ,www PUZZLED BY A difficult problem Bill Long enlists the help of his honors mathematics teacher Mrs Jenkins 1 it 1. I nip li' .f. A ,ffm ,. us., 'Quai ,tx 1 .uit . A 4 , 4 . A 4 I Far' R I ' J' , , 7 V 1 Tik i : I A -,,:, - L I I , of aussi L ,UL M -:' WORKING IN THE AUXILIARY gym, Barry Stimits, left, and Bill Knickerbocker find Weightlifting an excellent way to develop muscles. Student initiative, motivated by teachers and classroom experi- ences, is evident when students work after school. SEVERAL INTERESTED Biology GEOMETRY PROBLEMS are explained in an interesting and easy-to-understand manner by Mr. Sauer. students watch carefully as Mr. Scoby shows them the parts of a live tarantula. it -S.. '2-'Q' A - is- .' all -was if 7 fiiriiiwef tiara - r I ii-tfwiistztg ws wir -fir .. - Law, E ' 'X xx . ' J F M Ev wt' tt tsffgrr s Q l i i J '!' Q. vi in w. . .. -f t In 'Qi . K gg, ., Akey, John Scicncc, B.S., M.S. Allen, E. G. Business Chairman, B.S., M.A., F.B.L.A.. Bowlina Club Anglum, Ruth Physical Education Assistant Atwood, Charles English, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed., Penmun Barber, John Mathematics, B.A., F.T.A., Honor Guard Barthlow, Nancy English, B.A., M.A. Bearzi, John Music and English, B.A., Watonettcs Blackney, Gene Business Education, B.S., M.S. Boattenhamer, Joe Science, B.S., M.S. Borngesser, Carol Lanquoge, B.S. Boyer, Homer Industrial Education Chairman B.A., M.A. Bridgman, Jerald English, B.A., Sophomore Play Director Brightman, Harold .Business Education, B.S. Brunton, Don Social Science, B.A., M.A., International Relations Club, Senior Class Brown, James Industrial Education, B.A.,M.A Brown, Mitzi English, B.A., Ski Club Bruner, Jeanne English,B.A. Burright, Robert Social Science, B.G.E. Caldwell, Helen Assistant Librarian, B.A. Caldwell, Katherine Speech, B.A. Calvird, Rich Science, B.S. Ed., M.B.S, Carpenter, Ken Social Science: B.A. Carrithers, Roma Librarv Assistant Casperson, Lois Science, B.S., M.A.T., M.T. lA.S.C.P.l Colvin, Charleen Physical Education, A.A., B.S., G.A.A. Conner, Ralph Social Science, B.A., Wasson Literary Guild Dalton, Glenn Science, B.A., M.A., F.T A., Junior Class Derrick, Wilburn English, B.S., M.S., Sophomore Class Engelbrecht, Finis Business Education, B.S., M.A. Falgien, Thomas Physical Education, B.A. Fosnaugh, Linda English, B.A. Franklin, William Social Sciences, B.S., M.A., Rifle Team Frost, Jack An, B.A., M.A. Gannon, Bernard English, B.A., B.S. Gentle, Rebecca Language, B.A., M.A. it if As, GREEN EXPLAINS a technical aspect of painting with oil to Sally Gumaer in Advanced Art class. Gentry, Earl Industrial Education, B,S Gill, Robert Physical Education, B.A., M.A C-Squad Green, Don Art, B.A., M.A., Social Committee, Publicity Committee English, B.A., M.A. Hall, Charles iv, Griffith, Evalyn P J g 3,1 3- i 4 'Wt . F 'iw , ., tc Social Science C A.M., Ed.D. hairmang A.B., Handley, Lois Physical Education, B.S. Hargrove, Mary Home Economics, B.S.g Junior Class, Wasson Homemakers Harris, Judy Speech, B.S.g Forum Hartman, James Physical Educarior1,B.A,, M.E., Coaching Hennessy, John Industrial Education, B.A Ski Club Hicks, Mary Lee Home Economics, M.E,H.E.g Wasson Homernokgrs 'I Nh ' Yi-N S t ,, 1 I l awfasww- - , Au - . t .i i Higgins, Lee Speech Chairman, B.A., Forum Hill, Kent Business Education, A.B., - Student Organization Hill, Robert English, B.A., M.A., Wahian, Quill and Scroll Hoffmeister, Bert Mathematics, B.A., Social Committee, Golf Team Hollister, Marian Englishi5-A-1 NMA- Houseman, Opal English, B.A. Howe, Muriel English, A.B., M.A. Jackson, Gus Instrumental Music, M.M. Ed., B.M., Youth Symphony Jenkins, Frahces Mathematics, B.S., M.S., M.A.T Johnson, Martha Speech, B.A. Ed. Jolly, Joanna Language Chairman, B.A., Spanish Club Kalber, George Physical Education, B.A., Coaching Keife, Anita School Secretary Kelly, Ann Secretary, Business Office Knight, Patricia Physical Education, B.S. Ed. Lane, Mary Language, B.A. Ed. Larson, James Physical Education, B.A., Coaching LaSalle, RoseMarie Business Education, B.A., M.A. Pep Club Lehrer, Margaret English, B.S. Long, Kenneth Science, M.A. Ed., B.A., M.A., Chemistry MacRoberts, Max Language, A.B., A.M. Massa, Doris Business Education, B.A. Mast, Lloyd Business Education, B.A. McCarty, John Mathematics, B.S. McClain, Robert Language, B.A., M.A. McNatt, Nyla Business Education, B.A., M.A. McVehiI, Edgar Physical Education, B.S. Ed. Meeker, Charles Choral Music, B.M.E., M.A., Wa-Tones,Cl1oristers Merrell, Myrna Business Education, B.S. Ed., 'Tri-Hi-Y Miller, Rex Science, 8.5. Nay, Sherron Social Science, B.A., Sophomore Class Palmer, Sharron Business Education, B.A., PeD Club Paris, Homer Drama, B.A., M.A., Foat Liters, Thespians, Ushers, Assemblies Peck, Robert Social Science, B.A. I P I '11 ffff':,if,p21 sg5 A-fiff3T5'iiVl P X P5279 i I ' , ihfi ' 25533 . H353 t K fe 54 0 4 f2L+'i2sf1,f: I :seg ziimg if ef I 75112 ' 4' .0 fi lawi 1,15 fri ' i 'i ' S f Wiz 'W f'iTEt?E,?12'f'?ff5eei CRAIG RUSSELL practices operating a welding torch in part of the varied program of the Industrial depatrment. USING A WIDE brush for bold strokes, Jack Miller lays paint on his nearly completed Canvas VIGOROUSLY Judy Kennedy washes down scenes for the sophomore play, The Mouse That Roaredf' ei wtf, E 53 tc tit? .f 4 ,:. ::, :'f' . . 975' Sign c 51.9 ,r ' -1 , H .ti-gf ft3!'1Q'? 2 :ri-ft? 1 1,1 tra? A5915 , 1 . L 'L' .zti 7 ist? ' Witt! ' 'flair at .ff K . ' , , 'et ,fx '55, 5, r' ffm .Q J 'Sv at rg, ...r P .' '35 is ' 1' I .t Plymell, Owen Drivcr's Training, BA. Putnam, Martha Language, B,A., Latin Club Ragsdale, Zella Enqlisl1,A,B., B.S. Ed., MA. Ratlitf, James Science: B.S,,M.S. Read, Margaret Registrar Reser, Charles Science, A.B., MA., M.A.T., Future Scientists of America Roberts, Dorothy English, A.B., Senior Class Robinson, Jerrold Physical Education, A,B, Coaching Roe, George Mathematics, A.B., MA., Math Club Rogers, Audra Dee Receptionist Roher, Helen Language, AB., M.A. Roldan, Gonzalo Social Science, BA., M.A., Photo Club Rossi, Nicholas instrumental Music, B.S. Mus. Ed., M.A.Ed., String Quartet, Brass Choir Sauer, John Mathematics, A.B., Tennis Team Schenk, Robert Mathematics, M.N.S., Math Club Schmitt, Lawrence Mathematics, BA., M.E.S. Scoby, Donald Science, B.S,, M.S., Pre-Med Club Ecology Club Shalberg, Shirley Physical Education, B.A., Pep Club, Cheerleaders Shumaker, Alice . Secretary Simons, Robert English, B.A., M,A., Thunderbolt Quill and Scroll Smith, J. W. Industrial Education, B.A. Smith, Robert Social Science, B.A. Ec., M.A. History Spaulding, Helen Physical Education, B.S,, M.S. Stegner, Victoria Secretary Stoner, Lois English, B.A. Waite, Howard Business Education, B.S Wallingford, Frances English Chairman, A.B., M.A., National Honor Society Ward, Dorothy School Nurse Wathen, Elma Jane Mathematics Chairman- , B.A., MA. Wehner, Minnie Bell Attendance Clerk Westbay, Richard Physical Education, B.A., MA. Wilder, Clark Science Ch-airman, BA., M.A, Worrell, Elizabeth Head Librarian, A.B. Arts and Science, A.B. Library Science Zecha, Robert - A Mathematics, BA., Chess Club Ltgowski, Frank Er1glish,B.A., M.A. 1 t UNDER MR. BROWN'S instruction, Dan Applegate, Danny Tafoya, Larry Nielson, and Wayne Covert learn the finer points of printing Beat Palmer handbills in Graphic Arts. SAFE WINTER DRIVING absorbs the attention of Eddie Amburgey and Karon Sullivan in Mr. Robinson's Driver Training class. ARTS AND CRAFTS student Bob Schell prepares to turn a pipe on the metal lathe. Fe atures 'Z v 4 'ilu . 1 5. fgyz K ,M 6 X ls CAROL BENNETT . . . Blue- eyefl blond . . . horn in Montana . . . active in Wagimm und Records clubx .... v ec-relczry of Sllldflll Calmcil . . . L'l1f0y.YH10l1Fl'lI zlancirzg and skiing . . , irzrercxred in he- Coming a llllllfe iH.Yfl'lll'l0l'. 1 JANDRA WELLS . . . Attendant . . . Native of Colorado Springs . . . member of National Honor Criental Autumn Climaxes Gala Homecoming Festival After the five girls nominated by the football team were presented to the student body at the annual Home- coming assembly, an election to select the queen was held. The three girls chosen to reign over all activities of the Homecoming weekend were Carol Bennett, queen, Karen Lind, attendant, and Jandra Wells, attendant. Members of the royal court were disclosed to the students at the pageant Thursday night. Oriental Autumn, the theme of the dance which was held in the gym Saturday night, featured many alumni as well as Wasson students. The dance gave the graduates of Wasson a chance to renew many friendships and old memories. During the intermission, Carol Bennett was crowned by her escort, Roy Gault. Attendants Karen Lind and Jandra Wells were escorted by Mike Hinton and Karl Tait, respectively. The queen received a necklace, and her attendants each received a bracelet. After the crowning, the royalty and their escorts led the following dance, played by Ernie Borgman and his band. KAREN LIND . . . Attendant . . . Auburn hair and brown eyes . . . born in Texas , , . participates in Pep, Records and Young Life clubs . . . enjoys skiing . . . plans to attend Hardin-Simmons University. Society . . . active in Young Life and Records clubs . . . cheerleader . . . plans to attend Wheaton College. JOHN CORLEW, Secretary of Assemblies, assists Queen Carol Ben- nett from her car to be crowned during the half-time ceremony. it-Q . MANY PICTURES. fun, and memories were experienced by these girls as they participated in the Homecoming Queen Contest. Candi- dates are, left to right, Karen Lind, Jandra Wells, Carol Bennett, Janie Pryor and Joy Lawson. Q iulnna-wa L-Q---v sgt.w..B ORIENTAL BEAUTY, Gail Derrick, leads Dr. Wasson onto the field during the 1963 Homecoming pageant for the presentation of an education award. SENIORS TAKE FIRST place in the race between classes to build a pagoda at the Homecoming pageant. 'Fan Fair' Cfiers Booths, Ricicshaws, Winning Team Held in the football stadium, the 1963 Homecoming pageant centered around the oriental theme, f'Fan Fair? The Thunderbird Legend was read and the new Thunder- bird was presented to the students. Dr. Wasson, superin- tendent, was then given a plaque for being the outstanding educator of the year. In keeping with the theme, the classes competed in building and painting a pagoda, a small house in Japan. The best carpenters proved to be in the winning Senior Class. The juniors came in second. In the midst of fireworks and cheering, Queen Carol Bennett and her attendants, Karen Lind and J andra Wells, were carried on to the field in rickshaws and presented to the crowd as Wasson's 1963 Homecoming royalty. The queen was crowned by the football captain, Mike Teague. Car0l's first duty as queen was to present Bill Mitchell, Senior Class president, with the winning plaque for the class competition. She then released the balloon which officially commenced the Homecoming celebrations. A dunking chair, hitchin' post, and cakewalk were among the many and varied club booths participating in the Homecoming carnival held in the gym immediately after the pageant, Cu Club won first place with their dunking chair, which held lcttermen and coaches. LINDA ODLEand Dale Spears find that the music and Oriental atmosphere strike their fancy. i 1 ZIIZE IFHHNDIEIRBIRD BAND knelt as Homecoming royalty were presented to students, fans . a umm at t e football game. Queen Carol Bennett was crowned by John Corlew with Karen Lind and Jandra Wells in attendance. SUSIE WAYMIRE CHERI lNGELS,HEAD CHEERLEADER JANIE PRY011 A NDRA WELLS PAULA PEAKE Cheerleaders Spark Thunderbird PAULA PEAKE shares a secret with mascot, Tommy T-Bird, during a break in cheering at the Central football game. ,.,4.-o-1-' ' 15.73 3 fi as P+i4 naa- T-.., -Nag W Q Ag STIRRING UP PEP and enthusiasm for the B-squad teams, cheerleaders are. left to right. Judy Rollings. Jan Wolsleben. Andi Grebenstein, Kathy Dunn. and Sue Givens. Enthusiasm for Team Victories Were behind you Thunderbirds, let's go! Behind all Thunderbird teams, win or lose, Wasson's five A-Squad cheerleaders, Paula Peake, Susie Waymire, Janie Pryor, Jandra Wells, and Cheri Ingles, led the student body in a variety of yells. Cheerleaders put forth unlimited effort to coordinate the enthusiasm of Wasson's new, enlarged stu- dent body. Among the many activities they participated in were, generally promoting morale wherever and when- ever possible, working faithfully with the Wagions, deco- rating the goal posts for each football game and helping to plan the pep assemblies. Being host to opposing teams, T-Bird cheerleaders took visiting cheerleaders to dinner. promoting sportsmanship and friendliness between rival schools. Consisting of five girls each, both A-squad and I3-squad cheerleaders were elected by the student body in the spring of 1963. B-squad girls selected to boost spirit in the Sophomore Class were, Andrea Grebenstein. Judy Rollings. Janet Wolsleben. Kathy Dunn. and Susie Givens. The cheerleaders' sponsor was Miss Shirley Slialberg. physical education instructor. GO-O-O-O-O! Jandra Wells helps lead thc Pep Club at the opening kick-off. SPIRIT SOARS HIGH as cheerleaders Janie Pryor and Cheri Ingels lead the football team onto the field for the second half of play. .far fi-3 QQ, PAULA PEAKE . . . petite . . . green eyes . . . Secretary of Courtesy . . . clzeerleazler . . . National Honor Society . . . intere.x't.' ballet and lin- guistics. Christmas Excitement Reigns Over Wasson This year Social Committee had the honor of selecting the five candidates for the Sno-Ball Queen of 1963. The lovely girls were presented at the annual Christ- mas sing, where the student body voted for three girls who would reign as queen and attendants at the dance on De- cember 21. Social Committee, in order to carry out their theme Sno-Fantasy, adorned the boys' gym with a double ceiling of blue and white crepe paper, real pine trees, and a throne decorated with snowy tumbleweeds. To simulate a misty setting, Scott Brown, Secretary of Social, rented a fog machinel' from a Hollywood stu- dio. Amidst the misty aura, Paula Peake was crowned queen by her escort Bob Stanley. Her attendants were Cheri Ingels, escorted by Dennis O'Donnell, and Judy Rollings, escorted by Mike Teague. ,ou 'I Akviyr AFTER THE CORONATION, Queen Paula Peake and her escort Bob Stanley pause before descending to the dance floor. JUDY ROLLINGS ' ' 'lmlfndant ' ' Q dark grown CHERI INGELS. . .attendant . . . head cheerleader eye-V ' ' ' B'Sq l l Cheer ea' ff ' ' ' enjoys go ' ' ' . . . avid skier . . . born in Maryville, Missouri . . . Www to a e d Calilorma Western' National Honor Society . . . plans to attend C.S.U. ef' ,fffx -1 al WI .lE,.,,h,c,..--M -' ' ' JAN CEULEERS and Eric Strate enjoy dancing to KAREN KNIPP, 21 member of social committee, the music of Bill Scrriif. perches precariously to help put up the decorations for the dance. WASSON'S 1963 QUEEN candidates relax during the holiday excitement. In the front row are Paula Peake, Cheri Ingels, and Lce Ann Bashore. Sitting on the hearth are Judy Kennedy and Judy Rollings. f1 i,it y Christmas Excitement Reigns Cver Wasson Snow . . . Christmas trees . . . The Littlest Angeln . . . annual carol sing . . . pine scent . . . tinsel . . . bells . . . mistletoe . . . the Sno-Ball . . . vacation . . . dress-up day . . . carols over the'P.A .... Santa Claus . . . happy teachers and students . . . Christmas cheer . . . this was Christ- mas at Wasson. LOREN GRACE STANDS as a picture of dejection in the annual Christmas program, The Littlest Angel. .Al SUE OLDS ENJOYS decorating one of the two Christmas trees put up by courtesy committee. LUNCH PROVIDES time for a variety of things in cluding knitting, gossiping and eating. Pictured here are Patty Lee, Sandy Hylton, Sue Wallace, and Chris Riley School Life Features Folk music, hootenannies, and ele- phant jokes were the rage . . . loafers and madras were vogue . . . football team was victorious on Homecoming . . . seniors sweat out senior speeches . . . cafeteria was still complete chaos . . . Wasson de- feated Palmer for the fifth straight year . . . shift dresses were in Cto boys' disgustj . . . fink, silly rabbit, grit, gronk, and zot edged out Beatnik slang . . . twenty-seven buses to Centennial set new record for away games . . . T-P-ing went outg car- stuffing came in . . . beachcomber hair- cuts, cut-off sweatshirts, grubby tennis shoes symbolized the well dressed male . . . wig-hats were finally passe . . . jun- iors voted coed-dance on Fridays to be favorite gym activity . . . casts became Red Badge of Courage for five football players . . . girls quit using Metrecal . . . bushman haidoes went out . . . teachers still wouldn't agree to cut out final exams . . . sophomore girls looked like drowned rats on Tuesdays and Thursdays . . . Fads, fashions, and fun . . . the many faces of Wasson were these. a . 2 L 4 1'-5 Q 'V I 4' Ei' 5? f' 5 H 'QI wk inn' si! ' Pat Bailey . . , Blonde lmir and blue eyes . . . narive of Coloruzlo Springs . . . Secretary of Records . . . enjoys bicycle riding, skiing and knitting . . . interested in teaching. ,yo xlx li' aaa.. Nancy Jewell . . . Attendant . . . Swimming enthusiast . . . member of National Honor Society . . .active in Young Life . . . enjoys skiing . . . plans to attend the University of Colorado. Judy Kennedy . . . Attendant . . . Blue eyes. . . mem- ber of National Honor Society and Tri-Hi-Y . . . participates in Dramatics and Social Clubs . . . will study pre-med at Colorado College. Valentine Royalty Reign at Annual Sweetheart Dance Following a five-year-old tradition, the male students were given the privilege of nominating one girl whom they wanted as Sweetheart Queen. The five girls receiving the most votes were Janie Pryor, Nancy Jewell, Pat Bailey, Lee Ann Bashore and Judy Kennedy. Stepping out of a h'eart- shaped candy box made by the dramatics department, the five candidates were presented to the student body during the Teacher Apprecation Assembly. The students then voted for three of the five girls to reign at the dance. Red and white hearts with the names of each couple decorated the gym for the annual Sweetheart Dance, l'Moonlight and Roses, held February 15th. During the intermission Miss Pat Bailey was escorted to her throne and crowned Sweetheart Queen by Brian Montgomery. Attendants Judy Kennedy and Nancy Jewell were escorted by Bob Setchell and Allen Sharkey, respectively. The queen received a necklace and tiara, and each attendant was given a bracelet as a momento of the occasion. '57 ri' F HMOONLIGHT AND ROSES provided the setting for the corona- tion of one of these five candidates for Sweetheart Queen. Left to right are: Judy Kennedy, Lee Ann Bashore, Pat Bailey, Nancy Jewell, and Janie Pryor. PAT BAILEY expresses delight as she reigns from her heart-shaped throne. JOHN EASTLACK is caught in a burst of laughter as he dances with Lynn Irwin at the Valentine Dance. -EET - Tl? from California to New York island . . . these familiar words echo forth as the Coachlighters- Bill Mitchell, Don Wooley, Bill McClellan, and Jim Berthrong- entertain at the fall hootenanny. Laughter, Applause, Cheers Mark '64 Assemblies Hootenannies, pep rallies, music concerts, and queen presentations were part of this year's assemblies program, under the leadership of John Corlew. In the fall the Bury the Trinidad Minersl' assembly inaugurated the football season. As the game with Palmer approached, morale was boosted by Beat Palmer Week. In December the Student Cabinet and the Choristers com- bined to present an assembly honoring Dr. Roy J. Wasson. Also in December letters were given to outstanding athletes during the Fall Sports Awards assembly. In January the NORAD Band performed a concert of contemporary music for the student body. In May at the Academic Recognition assembly, stu- dents were honored for academic proficiency throughout the school year. YEA MINERS? No it's John Corlew and Ann Ayles poking fun at a T Bird rival during one of the lively pep assemblies in the fall. KS-f11il'f . y ll Il f ' ll 1 'a E15-151' rt' 5?-334 SATIRIZING the Centennial Bulldogs Dutch Franz trots across the field at a football assembly in November. Bill M itcbell As president of the Senior Class, Bill devotes much of his time to student government and is a member of the hockey tean1, C-Club, and the football team. While busy .singing with a folk group, The Coachlightersf' he skis, plays tennis, and is an active member of his church. Interested in music and architecture, Bill plans to attend Colorado College. Cberi I n gels Having a wide variety of interests, both in school and out, Cheri is always on the go. She is the head of the A-Squad cheerleaders, a member of Na- tional Honor Society, and Pep Club. In her leisure hours, she enjoys skiing, both summer and winter. Looking toward college, Cheri is interested in studying psychology at Colorado State University. .. 43,1 - f V 5- fit K I it him. get If 1 3 la I s ' 1 KNKQ 2 -nu .M ,. .vgqw K ...- Wm VI. Q , . ., ,Q Q., M k 'W NK-r-. 3, A- M... A s. 5 it ,V . 4: ... v nx CANDIDATES FOR WAHIAN royalty for 1963-1964 were, left to right, Dee Dee Tomhave. Steve Leonard. Mary Shaw, Bill Mitchell, Pat Bailey, Bill McClellan, and Cheri Ingels. Absent: Scott Brown Former Miss America Chooses Wahian Royalty Reigning as king and queen of the 1964 Wahian are Bill Mitchell and Cheri Ingels. Early in October the Wahian staff selected four senior boys and four senior girls as candidates for yearbook royalty. The eight were Pat Bailey, Cheri Ingels, Mary Shaw, Dee Dee Tomhave, Scott Brown, Steve Leonard, Bill McClellan, and Bill Mitchell. Pictures of the candidates were sent to Miss Marilyn Van Derbur, who gra- ciously consented to act as judge. Well known as a television personality and former Miss America, Miss Van Derbur has been commentator for the Miss America Pageant for five years and has appeared on various television shows, in- cluding The Ed Sullivan Show, Candid Camera, and The Steve Allen Showf' Miss Van Derbur chose Cheri Ingels and Bill Mitchell, commenting, Nlt was a dif- ficult choice to make . . . GLAMOROUS C.U. graduate, Marilyn Van Derbur, former Miss America selected Cheri Ingels and Bill Mitchell as '64 Wahian royalty. N 5 0 Sports , ww me Nl FRONT ROW' Clancy Bader Bob Blxckctt Jim Edwirds Ro er Sims - 1 1 . 1 '. H '. lg 1 ', Couch Talbot. Coach Kalber, Coach Funk, Mr. Berry. Mr. Preston. Mr. Hetzler, Coach Hartman, Coach Westbay, Leonard Arnold, Ken Dickens, Bob Hutton, Norm Hindered by a small line and by graduation of eight ol' eleven starting men. the varsity eleven. in preseason polls. was ranked to place low in the South Central League, and probably end the season with more losses than wins. When the final dust of the gridiron had settled, Wasson had WASSON'S SMALL BUT EFFICIENT LINE holds back the Trinidad Miners as Clay Chambers drops back to pass. Burkholder, Paul Beethe. SECOND ROW: Terry Stillwaugh. Rod Wells. Bill Mueller, Don Liles, Curt Kraushaar, Denny Osbourne, Bill Mitchell, Bob Wilson, Roy Gault, Mark Fleming, Ray Wood, Clay Chambers, Dewey Winters. Mike T-Birds Post 8-2 Season Record, finished second in South Central League action and had posted an 8-2 win-loss record, the best ot' any Thunderbird varsity thus far. An ominous rumble of what was to come was heard as Wasson trimmed an Aurora Central team by a score ol -I . K , ve' , of 'hum L- ' 'fkqi 4'-95 Teague. John Wickham, Charlie Green, Bill Brant, Craig Russell, Vaughn Lang- Chuck Smart. Yogi Grandcourt, Dave Bernard. John Hylton, Dennis O'Donnell. man, Bob Toof, Gary Duncan, John Brakefield, Keith Campbell, Jim Smith. Steve Leonard. Bob Torries. John Scales. Larry Gendreizig. Ron Nighswonger. Louie Garcia, Mike Remy, Louis Kouts. BACK ROW: George Poen. Ricky Clark. Charlie Steel, Dave Kendrick, Chuck Andrews, Hal Meller. Rick Prochaska, Gary Neece. Pat Gaffney. Don Herbst. Ron Martinez. Take Second in S.C.L. Football Race 7-0. Mike Teague. Wasson's senior fullback. drove three yards for his first touchdown of the season, but certainly not his last. In the second game of the season, a heart-rending 6-O defeat was handed to the Thunderbirds by Lakevvood's Tigers. thus making the sixth defeat in as many starts that Wasson has suffered at the hands of Lakewood. Next came a rather lopsided 41-0 victory over Arvada West in the last pre-league action for the Thunderbirds. Head Coach Gib Funk cleared his bench and saw a dif- ferent back account for each one of Wasson's.six touch- downs. ln the first league action for the Thunderbirds. Clay Chambers, with only three seconds left showing on the clock, booted a 24 yard field goal to lead the Thunder- birds to a I3-I2 victory over Trinidad's Miners. Again Clay Chambers' toe put the Thunderbirds in the winning column as his two extra points proved to be the margin of victory for the Thunderbirds in a I4-I2 win over the Colts of Pueblo South. Once more Clay Chambers was to boot the Thunder- birds to victory as his single extra point paced the Thun- derbirds to a I3-I2 victory against Pueblo Central's Wildcats. BULLDOZING SENIOR FULLBACK Mike Teague drives forward for yardage against Palmer's Terrors. xfiligi DETERMINATION SHOWS in Mike Teague's face as he carries two Pueblo East players with him. A PUEBLO EAST BALI. CARRIER has his progress stopped by Thunderbird linebacker Terry Stillwaugh. Against a tough team of Grand Junction Tigers, Wasson increased its number of consecutive South Central League victories to sixteen by defeating the Tigers 7-0 on their home field. Mike Teague registered the lone touch- down, to make a total of four for him so far in the season. ln the annual game with Palmer, victory came sweetly to the Thunderbirds as they smashed the cross-town Ter- rors by a score of 27-0. In a one-sided victory that showed the Thunderbirds honed to a razor-sharp edge, the benches were completely cleared for the second time in the season. Tied with Pueblo Centennial for first place in the tight South Central League race, the Thunderbirds went into their ninth game of the season, against Ccntennial's Bull- dogs, keyed-up and eager for the taste of victory. However, when the final gun sounded, the scoreboard registered a 4'1-7 score in favor of the Bulldogs. In the final game of the season, Mike Teague, co- captain and starting fullback, scored his eighth touchdown and rolled up a season total of a whopping l,O32 yards gained rushing to lead the Thunderbirds past Pueblo's East Eagles by a score of I2-7. The varsity football team was led by Head Coach Gib Funk, with assistance from Coach Westbay, Coach Hartman, Coach Kalber, Coach Talbot, and Coach Green. Gridders are Victorious 27 O A PUEBLO SOUTH PLAYER SCRAMBLES.for a fumble as Roy Gault 1653, John Wickham l2lJ. and Jim Smith C423 close in on him. 'NY .nv-f ,if CLAY CHAMBERS BOOTS an extra point through the uprights as Mike Teague dumps a Grand Junction gridder to the turf. in Annual Palmer Rivalry Wasson 0 uuuuuu RECORD Lakewood C 41 .77,,, aaua.. A rvada West 13 ,,,.,s, ., C Trinidad .sss M Pueblo South I3 aaa. aa Pueblo Central 7 ..Aa..a ..,,,s,. G rand Junction 27 sss,s. O ,ss, ..ssss 7 12 ssssss Pueblo Centennial Aurora Central ssss, Palmer ,ssv,.s,,sO Pueblo East Opponent O 6 C 0 ---,,-l2 ,-..--l2 tt,,,-l2 0 O tt..t.4l 7 JIM SMITH PREPARES to stop a defensive man from interfering with one of Clay Chamber's passes. -'40 FRONT ROW: Darrell Kobilan, manager, Lee Martens, manager, SECOND ROW: Coach Mason, Coach Robinson, Bradley Knutson, Troy Hunter, Mike Biernacki, Ron Chavez, Jim Ranals, Bill Stacey, Marshall Griffith, Craig North- rup, Coach Larson, Coach Falgien. THIRD ROW: Jerry Bush, Greg Pahel, Pat Osam, Rick Donalson, Bob Chambers, Phil Dixon, Mike Hendricks, Budgie Ham- ilton, Larry Schwartz. FOURTH ROW: Bill Burke, Mark Horn, Bruce Meade, Doug Page, Mike Johnston, Veryl Berry, George Handley, Steve Kelley, Robert Oyler. FIFTH ROW: Jim Gregory, John Baumgartel, A1 Aberson, Terry Charlton, Mark Goodrich, Bud Hoffpauir, Jim Grove. BACK ROW: Al Arnold, Brian Krogman, Larry Friedrichs, Gary Dunning, Greg McDonald, Joe Shipp, Rich Wadlow. Soph Football Team Registers 8-3 Season Record Led by Coach Tom F algien with assistance from Coach Mason, Coach Larson, and Coach Robinson, the B-Squad finished its season with an 8-3 record, the finest season any Wasson B-Squad has registered. Sophomore gridders established themselves as a po- tential powerhouse as they downed Florence 26-O in their opening contest. The next week, however, the T-Birds lost 14-0 to a strong East Denver team. Apparently their spirit had been aroused, though, because the baby birds JIM RANALS REACHES OUT to stop a Pueblo Centennial player. as Veryl Berry moves in to help. breezed through their next three opponents, downing Trinidad, 12-0, Pueblo Centennial, 12-O, and Pueblo South, 13-12. This string was snapped at three by Pueblo Central, who overwhelmed the T-Birds 13-0. Once more the T-Birds snapped back, this time by beating their next four opponents: Widefield, 20-7, Pal- mer, 13-0, Fountain Valley, 32-14, and Deaf and Blind, 19-0. The final game of the season saw the T-Birds rocked back 40-6 by Pueblo East. RECORD Wasson Opponent 26 ,,,,,, ..,,., F lorence .r,.. ,,,.... 0 O .,,, ,... E ast Denver .,.., r..:... 1 4 12 ,,,,rr ..,...r. T rinidad ..,,rle.rr rr,r, 0 12 rr,... Pueblo Centennial .r.., O 13 rr,-,, rrr.. P ueblo South .,-,.l2 0 --,-,, r,.,. P ueblo Central ,,,,, ,. .r,,,.. 13 20 rrrr.. ,rrr.. W idefield .,,.... ..... 7 13 ,,r,,, .,,..,,,,rr P almer ,r,,...r. ..... 0 32 ,,1,,, ,,,,, F ountain Valley .,,r ,,,.. 1 4 19 2r21,, ,,.1. D eaf 81 Blind .... 0 6 -,,, .,.. P ueblo East ...., r..,... 4 0 FRONT ROW: Joe Sprowls, Paul McClintock, Dave McClintock, Robert Morin, Terry Schaberg. SECOND ROW: Coach Sauer, Kent Nygaard, Mike Esch, Charles Esch, Glenn Mitchell, Charles Davis, Michael Leach. Netters Capture 3 Victories in Tough SC. L. Race T-Bird netters ended their '63 season with a fourth place in a tight S.C.L. campaign. Out of six conference matches, the team, coached by Mr. John Sauer, gained three victories along with three defeats. In the district meet, T-Bird nctmen placed third due to the top-notch playing of team captain Dave McClintock and teammate Robin Morin. These two fine tennis players were also the Wasson delegation to the state meet, but unfortunately were defeated in the first round of play. RECORD WZISSOII Oppgnem 3 ,.,.... ,cc, P ueblo Centennial ,rrv rr,,,-,,-- 4 5 cr,,.,c ..r,... P ueblo East ,s,,, ,,A,.-, 2 2 r,,,... Palmer ,,r, ,,A-, - ,5 5 cccc,rr crrr., T rinidad .,,..., ,r,,,-, 2 6 ccc,..c ,,r.. P ueblo South ,rr,.. -rr,,.- 1 l ,,cc.. c.,. F ountain Valley rrrr., -r,,,-, 8 0 cccc,,c ,cc,,r P ueblo Central ,,,, ,rrr,,, 7 2 ..,.c., .... C heyenne Mountain rrr,, ,,,, , s-7 2 ,.,.... ...... F ountain Valley .,,,,, r,r,,sr 7 3rd ..,.... ...ccc D istrict Meet PAUL MCCLINTOCK, one of Wasson's top netters delivers a serve during a team victory over Pueblo East . it VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY team members. Doug Brenneman, Bill McClellan, Barry Clayton, Allen Britton. and Jeff Berven, jog another 880. JEFF BERVEN, captain of the '63 team. eagerly awaits the starting gun at the Pueblo Invitational. Wasson's Distance Runners Coached by Mr. Jerrold Robinson, the distance team placed a high third at the S.C.L. conference meet. Al- though the team placed second at this meet last season, it was generally felt that competition was considerably stiffer this year. The season, as a whole, was the best in the history of Wassonfs cross-country teams. A very high eleventh was scored at the State Meet, while impressive, firsts, seconds, and thirds were scored at other major meets. Captain Jeff Berven waslthe year's outstanding, runner, and is, no doubt, the best Wasson runner to date. He placed first in five of the meets he entered, and placed third at, the State Meet, also tying the existing state record for the mile and a half at the Aurora Invitational. Bill McClellan and Jeff Berven were the only returning lettermeng as a result of this, the team was relatively in- experienced at the start of the season. With the aid of Allen Britton, Barry Clayton, and Doug Brenneman, how-' ever, the team was well balanced. The turnout of prospective runners exceeded that of all previous years. Because of this interest, a B-Squad was formed, with Mr. Rex Miller as coach. -3rd --1st -6th 2nd --1st 3rd State Meet 11th FRONT ROW Mauk Dyer John Shouse Craxg Carson Larry Conrad ROW Coznh Robinson Stan Pans B1llScrlvner Jon Abbott Steve Ouhs Terry Smith Alvln Brownxng Roger Browning Paul Brlggs SECOND Wayne Melanson Hal Turner SkCClCffJ5bOllfI1 Coach Miller l .nn-n. I FRONT ROW: Bob Hutton, Bob Blackett, Darell Dougherty, man- Nighswonger, Charlie Steel, Bob Jones, Mike Teague. BACK.ROYY: agers. SECOND ROW: Coach Dick Westbay. Rick Pettigrew, Ron John Eastlack, John Wickham, Clay Chambers, Mike Martin, Jim Smith. I-loopsters Give Spectators a Thrill with Many Although the A-Squad basketball team started out the year with the handicap of having only one returning let- terman, they compiled a fine 7-11 win-loss record. The team, under the direction of Coach Dick Westbay, began practices immediately after the football season ended and put together a quick, effective team from the ranks of the individuals who showed up for their first practice. They then went forward to win their first game against Denver South by a large margins. Although their conference record was not too impres- sive, they had a number of thrilling games with wild last minute shots, pOSt-game foul shots, and sudden death over times. They gave some of the conferences best a run for their money. The team itself was composed of mostly juniors and seniors with a few exceptional sophomores filling in in times of need. The top scorer among the ranks of the team was Charlie Steel who sank 181 total points through- out the season, finishing with a 10.1 game average. Run- ning close behind him were John Wickham with 171 points and Jim Smith with 161. Besides being the top scorer, Steel was also the number one rebounder. WASSON BASKETBALL ACE Charlie Steel drives past a Denver West player for two crucial points. 1 Q T-BIRD HOOPSTERS go up fighting for a rebound during their fruitful efforts in a non-league game. Last Second Wins Wasson 53 77 ,rr.,..r r,.r. . 61 ....,,,. 46 48 52 ....,,.. .rr., . Pueblo 57 73 57 ..,,.rr. ,r,..,r., 50 61 55 ,r,...,r ..,sr,,,. 65 ..,...r 61 ..,...,. ,,...,,., 69 ,,r,,.., ...,,,wf, 41 .,,vrW,, ...,,rr,, 75 .,,,,r,, W,,..rr,r 47 ..,,...., ....,r... -.....Grand Junction --.--.Pueblo Central s,..-,Pueblo 1964 Record ------.Denver South Denver Lincoln ...,. ....r,... 8 4 -s,,--Cherry Creek w,--West Denver South ,..,.. Pueblo Centennial Trinidad ,e,.,e....,, Opponent ...,... --46 8 East c......ec... .,....... 6 6 Grand Junction ..,... ,.e,,.... 5 1 Palmer e,.....c..,..,,r.. ..ee,.... 5 3 Pueblo Pueblo Pueblo Central .cc.,. ,..,..... 7 3 South ,,c,e,. cc,.,.... 7 9 East .......,c ......... 6 7 Palmer .....,.,.....e,.,. ..,-.... 5 1 Pueblo Centennial Trinidad ,.e,.,...,..,,,, ........ 4 8 JIM SMITH goes high off his feet in an attempt to check a Denver West attack. RON NIGHSWONGER SWISHES in two points in the annual Wasson-Palmer game. Varsity Cagers Rack Up A 7-II Season's Record TEAM CAPTAIN JOHN WICKHAM strives for two points in Wasson's game against Trinidad. SOPHOMORE RANDY STANLEY strives for the advantage in the opening tip off beginning the Denver South game. CHARLIE STEEL PICKS OFF another rebound during a game against the Pueblo Central Wildcats. FRONT ROW: Coach Tom Falgien, Bob Toof, Buclgie Hamilton, Bowen, Joe Shipp, Dave Van Der Wege, Randy Stanley, Dave Ken- Frank Baird, Bob Stout, Rod Wells, Kip Reid. BACK ROW: Jim drick, Craig Gillette, Tom Stanley. Coaches Initiate Junior Varsity for Juniors and Sophs The newly founded Junior Varsity team ended its first year of existence with a fine 11-5 win-loss record. They started the season losing the first few gamesg however, they came back to be undefeated for the last nine games. Coach Falgien put together a quick, accurate team which Wasson 36 ,,,.,..., r,r,,,,,, 67 ........, ,r,---.,, 54 .r,,.,.,, ,-rr,,r- 56 ..,,...,, ---,r,,,, 43 ,.,,..,,r ,,,-.---. 50 .....,.,, ,--,r,,,, 34 ,...--.,, r,,,---, 1964 Record Opponent Denver South .,.,, ,.,--,,, 5 4 Harrison ,......,.. Manitou ...rr,....-.,-- ---,---- 6 6 Cherry Creek r,.-- ,Vw----. 4 1 7 Harrison r,v.r,,,,-,r. r,,,,--, 4 9 Manitou ....,.,.,. 67 ......... ..,v..g. S t. Maryls ,,,., 69 ,..,..,rr -,-,rr,, 73 ,.r,.,,,, r,-.--- , 60 ,,-.,,,,r ,,,,,--- 51 ,r,-,. ---r,,-, 55 ,...-.,r, --,,,,rr 54 .....,,,, .rr--,-, 76 ....., r,------ 79 ,r.... 60 ..,.r, r,--,--, 64 ...... ,,'n,--- Fountain .......,,. Grand Junction ,,.,,,r -,-,,,v, 6 2 -----,--64 --------40 ,-------65 Air Academy ,,,,,,r- ---,,--- 6 7 ' ' 28 Widefield ...,...,.,,,., ,-',,.,, Grand Junction Pueblo Centennial Pueblo South ,,,.-,..,-, ,v,--,, 4 2 Widefield .,......,,,,--,-- ----,M- 4 0 Simla ,,,,,,rv,,,,,.,-,,.-,.4,.. -,,---- 6 1 Pueblo Centennial Trinidad ,,,r.,---,---, ------- 4 4 outplayed and outscored almost all their opponents. The team's top scorer was Rod Wells, who compiled a total of 142 points throughout the season. Following close be- hind him were Dave Kendrick and Frank Baird with 125 and 103 points respectively. WASSON JUNIOR Dave Kendrick goes up for a re- bound as teammate Craig Gillette rushes in to assist him. 45 2 14' 1 as' 41 FRONT ROW: Bruce Meller, Ron Chavez, Mike Morphew, Larry Ricky Cline. BACK ROW: Mark Goodrich, Richard Wadlow Scott -Taylor, Doug Page, Jim Bevis. SECOND ROW: Coach Robert Gill, Christy, Gary Dunning, Larry Schwartz, Dave King, Robert Oyler Glenn Jones, Doug Reynolds, Randy Schranz, Jim Grove, Bob Lynn, Absent: Coach Wright. B-Squaders Win Post-Season Sophomore Tournament The B s uad team under the direction of Coach Gill and one Of the IOP feboundefs WHS Bob Lynn who avef ' q a C 1 compiled a 10-10 record for its 1964 season. The team aged ll-1 Pef game- Other People who fflted wmmendd was quick and strong and managed to defeat all opponents tion for their skill in shooting and rebounding were Richard who had only sophomores on their team. The top scorer Wadlow and Randy Schfanz- 1964 Record Wasson 42 ,s,,,.- sssoos, - Air Academy ssso.,ss 35 ,s,,,. 2-Denver Lincoln - 50 soooss ..oo - ---Deaf and Blind 40 r,,,.., oooso Denver Wcst sssss, 62 ,,s,.., ---Widefield ssssrs 58 ,,,,.,, s,soaaaa F alcon .,.oaoo,.oao 41 ,ss,., - ,sss, Pueblo South ,,,,.., - 32 r,,,... ---PL1CblO Central 39 ,,,,., .,.,ssso P ueblo East ssssssoa - ssssss - 43 ,ros,, ...oo.., P ueblo Centennial 50 ' ' -2-2--Trinidad 59 ..so.., .s,ss Falcon ssas.s 2 40 ,,,,., ..,,,.ss P almer - ssssso - 65 -...., .ssoor.. P ueblo East ....s...s. 48 ,,,,.. sssoos.. F ountain Valley 37 ssss., ...,,.., P almer 2 ss.sssssss,,,. 462 ssoossrr Fountain Valley ,361 . . 355 iiPost season sophomore tournament -------------------2---Widefield .,,vsssossssssssssorr Palmer .ss...soss,.sss..... -- Opponent 2--2244 222--54 -2-2-34 ------245 222234 --------48 -------39 222251 222255 2-22-65 --------45 ----2--49 -56 2------78 --------66 -22---56 ------238 2------39 2---2-49 BOB LYNN ATFEMPTS to tip a loose ball to teammates standing near by. FRONT ROW: Coach Whitworth, Glenn Richter, Jim Berrhrong, Rick Spencer, ROW: Phillip Morris, Manager. Barry Heath. Tom Johnson. Bill Mitchell. Glen Don Morrison. Bill McClellan. Tom Braun, Craig Keifer, Robbie Morin, BACK Mitchell, Sieve Downey. Jack Leeman. Bruce Monhkc. Keith Crouch. Dave Miller. l96ll Puclcsters Skate to Third Place in City League Despite the fact that the season record for the icers shows a losing season, many of the games played were close and were lost only in the closing seconds. This year, one of the more successful seasons, the team record at the close of the regular season stood at three wins as com- pared to nine losses. ln the post-season playoffs for the city title, Wasson faced Palmer in the first game. The final score of this first match was four to one in favor of the CO-CAPTAIN BILL MITCHELL, leading the T-Birds to a 3-1 victory over Cheyenne Mountain, slaps the puck past the Indians' goalie. Terrors. Against Fountain Valley in the second game, Wasson again ended up on the losing end. this time with a final score of four to three in the Dane's favor. When the final results were tallied at the end of the season, it was co-captain Jim Berthrong and Dave Miller, each with seven points, who led the T-Birds in scoring. Co-captain Jim Berthrong had a berth on the starting team when the All-City teams were announced. 1964 RECORD Wasson Opponent l ....... ., Palmer .. .... .........,..... . .ll 3 ..,.... ..,.. C heyenne Mountain I 7 5 .....,. .. . Fountain Valley .... 2 2 .,...., .,... P almer .... ............ . 6 3 ....., ...... C heyenne Mountain ...... ,, l l ...,... . ..... Palmer .. . . ..... 6 2 ...... ..,... F ountain Valley .....,.... . 6 O ...... ...... C heyenne Mountain C 3 3 ....., ..... . Fountain Valley .....,... l 3 ...... ...... C heyenne Mountain . .,.. . 6 3 ....... ...... P almer ....... I ....... . ..... .,.. , 4 0. ..... ...... F ountain Valley .... ..,.. 5 MOMENTARILY FINDING himself in trouble. Bud Hoffpauir tries to escape an opponent. Wasson RECORD Opponent 42 .A,,,, 7 7,7., 7Cherry Creek oooo ,,,s,,, 1 0 1877777 7 7 oroooeoo Aurora eeeeeee.e 7 777777727 167. .oo.ooo oo,...oo F Ort Collins ooooe ooooooo 3 1 1977 .roo 77 ooeooo 77Trinidz1d 7 rr... 777777723 77 .eoee Centennial 777777724 16 ,,77, 77 7 7777 777East 7 7 7777777777 777777730 2377 7. 77 7777777 South Denver 7 7716 571 77 7 77777 Fruitzl 77777777 7 777777742 6 77777777 777777 7 Montrose 777777 77777736 l 77777 77Centrz11 7777777 7777 7 7730 217 7 7 77 South 7 7777 7 777777720 317 77777777 Palmer 777777 7777 7 77777 7 7777713 7th 777777 7 77777 Loveland Tourney 777777 7 3rd 7 7777 77777777 Q uudrangular 7777777 7 lst 7777 7777.777 S oph Tourney 7 77 Gra lers Send Three YOGI GRANDCOURT. WINNER of the 165 class at the District Meet, grits his tccth as he maneuvers for a inninf' osition. D FRONT ROW: Coach Hartman, Mack Dyer, Jim Stegner, Coach Kalber. ROW TWO: Terry Remy. Steve Campbell, Jim Ranals, Clif Catron, Tom Hurley, Den- nis Osbourn, Chip Summers. Vaughn Langman, Keith Campbell, Yogi Grandcourt, Dave Bernard. Bud Hoffpauir. ROW THREE: Ladd Blair. Art Littlejohn. Wayne Tafoya, Tom Gwin, Bert Portillos. Paul Briggs, Mike Hendricks. Terry Skodack, Representatives to State Although this year's wrestling season wasn't spectacu- lar, the Wasson grapplers. under Coaches Hartman and Kalber, did win five of their seventeen meets. Next year's team, however. will have eleven returning lettermen who will help to make the T-Bird matmen strong contenders for the '65 Conference championship. Wasson's best showing came at Conference. At this meet, which is a qualifying meet to decide which wrestlers go to State and at which no team points are kept, eight places were taken. Yogi Grandcourt took first in the 165 pound division, Clif Catron took first in the 120, and Chip Summers took second in the 138. Other wrestlers taking places were: Jim Ranals with a third in the 112 pound division, Tim Ives with a fourth in the 133, Ricky Clark with a third in the 145. Dave Bernard with a fourth in the 154, and Bud Hoffpauir with a fourth in the 180. Three Wasson grapplers, Yogi Grandcourt. Clif Catron, and Chip Summers, placed high enough to go to State. They were defeated, however, before reaching semi-final competition. Larry Friedrichs, Rich Roswurm. Bob Spears. Greg McDonald. ROW' FOUR: John Norton. Tim Jones, Charles Manucls. Craig Howard, Bob Taylor, Skeeter Os- bourn, Dennis Sydow, Curtiss Kraushaar. BACK ROW: Etl Abeyta, Bob Cham- bers, Ricky Clark, Joe Rceser. Jack Jenkins, Tom Smith, Bob Fittje. Rusty Daniels. WASSON GRAPPLER T0m Hurley struggles to overcome his opponent Wasson lst 4. lst , ......., WASSON'S TEAM CAPTAIN Scott Brown approaches the turn I for his second length of breaststroke in the individual medley. 54 ooooooooo ,. .l,... . 50 ,l.s. 57 ,,,,,,,,, .,,..,., 57 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 53 ooooooooo ,oo.,l., 64 ooooooooo ooooo O to 76 .,,.,,,,, ,...,,, . . 59 ,,..,,, 7l ,,..,.... ,....... 32 oooo.oo.A .ooo.,oo lst ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Znu ,,.o.oo ooooo,vo RECORD Thomas Jefferson ...,o, Cheyenne Mountain . Palmer ..,vCe.vCCeACCeC..C Air Academy ,C,.. Palmer .......e..ec.. Denver South to Cheyenne East ,,.v,,C Cheyenne Central .,..,C Denver East ....c,...... Opponent at .CCC..... 45 l George Washington CCCC,.CCC. .CaC..... 6 3 Cheyenne East-Casper ttc-MCheyenne East-Central Casper-Palmer .CCCECCCCC District Meet .tat. State Meet .,,,.. Wasson's Mermen Take District, ROB GIBSON DISPLAYS his winning butterfly form during the annual Wasson-Palmer meet. FRONT ROW: Dan McVehil, Tom Curry, Doug McDonald, Joe Petre, John Files, Tom Maclver, Rick Burton, Fred Champlin, Marshall Griffith, Steve Beach, John Wagar, Tom Peterson, Chris Zell, Rick Clay. MIDDLE ROW: James Zalmanek, Charles Ploelz, Jerry Gray, Jack Miller, Walter Hooker, Dutch Franz, Rob Gibson, James Dorr, Brian Montgomery, Mike Then Place I-ligh Second at State Wassonls 63-'64 mermen swam to their season's best record in the history of the school. They scored an 11-1 win-loss record with the loss going to George Washington High. Adding to their outstanding record, they swam to an overwhelming victory at the District Meet and a high sec- ond at State. At the District Meet, HMcVehil's Navy swam to vic- tory, breaking eight of the ten existing district records. Interestlingly enough, several of the pool's records, which had previously been made by college swimmers, were broken. This meet qualified the following sixteen swim- mers for the State Meet: Scott Brown, Charles Burton, Warren Flaherty, Royce Foster, Dutch Franz, Rob Gibson, Jerry Gray, Marshall Griffith, Nick Gwin, Charles Ham- mitt, Walt Hooker, Buddy Jewell, Ron Page, Bruce Tesch- ner, Mike Vinson, and Bruce Wacker. Again being defeated by George Washington, the team posted second place finish at State. They won a total of fif- teen medals, of which four were gold, nine were silver, and two were bronze. The second place medley relayers in- cluded Royce Foster, Buddy Jewell, Ron Page, and Bruce Wacker. Also taking second, the free relayers were Scott Brown, Buddy Jewell, Ron Page and Mike Vinson. The outstanding swimmer at State was Bruce Teschner, who won two gold medals, while Scott Brown and Warren Flaherty each took single victories. Other medalists at this meet were Warren Flaherty with a second, Mike Vinson with a third, and Bruce Wacker with a third. JIM HILLHOUSE, one of the T-Birds' top ringmen, strains to hold a handstand on the rings. Gymnastics Team Aims for First State Championship Coach Mike Larson's gymnastics team had high hopes as they began their 1964 season. They started practice early in the school year, giving all interested boys a chance to compete. At first the practices were irregular, occuring only when they seemed convenient. As the season opened, the team practiced every evening, giving each gymnast a good workout. All this work led towards a state championship. The team had five returning lettermen this year. First was Art Wright, a senior who works on the side horse. Next, came another specialist on the side horse, senior Steve Willman. The last of the seniors, Dutch Franz, was one of the T-Bird's top men on the trampoline. Besides these seniors, there were also two junior lettermen. These two were Ken Blandin, a tumbler and floor exercise man, and Terry Shortt, one of the few gymnasts on the team who worked all around. In addition to these lettermen, Coach Larson ex- pressed great hope in many new and talented gymnasts. Some of the more talented of these were Fred Schanberger, Dave Caulder, and Jim Newbill on the high bar, John Stock on the trampoline, Ron Lamutt and Jess Smith on the side horse, Jim Hillhouse and Jim Edwards on the still rings, and finally Dennis Berg and Chuck Kennedy in tumbling. A-SQUAD GYMNASTICS: Coach Larson. Fred Schanberger, Dave Werts. Dennis 5C8fb0l'0Ut1h. Jim Newbill, KCI1 Mayer. KCI? Blandin. Bill JCSSUP. ARiCl1 BOUSHIL Jess Berg. David Cauldcr, Lou Garcia. Terry Shortt, Jim Hillhouse, Ron Lamutt, Rick' Smith, John Stock. Steve Willman. Art Wright. Jim Edwards. Mike Lee. MHHHQCY it fl leaf' :Rau .f-fy , ' J .gil.31?1'fgli1i!.'f'.egfl'ff,gf Q J 'lglf gifs' K ' - ' . .. maxim ,..a essr 119f.fz2a1?ifg.'g.ggg ggi. , , . 'fi I .1 .. if15ig'f1. iri'. Q fi' . .la H' A 2-32' ' .1 V i- YWA' j . ' 'gif hy fini: Nr A, . . .. J . 5 . , fit ' lr .'f7ff7ff?'fff'f':a5'5a?:a,1l:1f,2.f1 .- . r '.'a. 23 2 SENIOR JIM EDWARDS holds a free lever on the still rings during a home meet. WASSON'S TOP HORSEMAN, Art Wright. executes a loop dismount, one of the most difficult moves on the side horse. 1963 Record 7612 Fairview ,,.,t 59M Palmer at 50 up Aurora 76 2, Palmer 2 86 Iver Ranum ,S 45M Aurora H 2nd District Meet , 2nd State Meet ,,t,t , 1964 Schedule March 6-7 ttot, . t,,,, 7, , March 14 ,,,t,,t March 21 ,tt,,, April April April April April May May May May May 4 oootooo 10 oott..t 17 oooooot 24 ooooooo 2 8 ,..,,t 12 16 23 .2222 do 3,3516 2 ,52W 62 3, 336 . ..24 2 DSZW D.U. Invitational Thomas Jel'l'erson Aurora Central 7 Fairview Palmer ,Wlver Ranum East Denver 7 Aurora Central tSouth Denver . 2, , Palmer .tt,2,D,2Littleton ,, District Meet ,,,,,A,St2llC Meet rib a .. ' .3 Q Q? is li Mena? ti' 5. f 'B 1 A, i ysitiatif I . 1 ' V zgjfh, :L h S... ,.tM:,,.Z attta WPHQ, - 1 I 7 in O , ' TRAC .y W y y g 3 g ,.,,, , . .5 . L ., it , .cg . ,,,,, ,L '+G at I , ki twfii 6 I Y 5 FRONT ROW: Coach Falgien, Mike Martin, Tom Benson, Steve Leonard, Dominic Flacco. Jeff Berven, Allen Britton. Bob Toof, Allen York, Barry Stimits, Coach Hartman. ROW TWO: Dave Bernard, Bob Spears, Bruce Tesehncr, Dewey Winter. Louis Kouts, Barry Clayton, Bobby Aultman, Woody Wood. Rodney Wells. Dennis J. O'Donnell, Vern Rosamond, Rick Prochaska, Craig Gillett, Greg Volan. ROW THREE: Roger Sams, Jon Abbott, Phil Hardwicke, Gary Barrett, Terry Hoover, Frank Reiff, Wayne Tafoya, Craig Keifer, Randy Vance, Steve Eberhardt. Phil Morris, Dave Kendrick. Chuck Smart, Ted Toensing, Craig Howard. ROW FOUR: Gene Craig, Bill Scrivener, Mike Frazee, John Hogg, Bruce Stephens. Doug Reynolds, John Tudor, Jeff Kammerer. Dave Michaux, Bill MIKE MARTIN SUCCESSFULLY clears a middle five foot jump during an indoor practice. FX, ROW FIVE: Hunt, Rich Gooch, Rod Stoneburner, George Poen, Jim Grove. Larry Schwartz, Rich Delanoy, Kelly Shuck, DeWitt Miller, Tom Costillo, John Shouse, John Brosius, Mike Bray, Mike Remy, Herb Binns, Bob Kuhns, Brian Ken Joachim, Oldervik, John McClow, ROW SIX: Jim Shipp, Clark Vaughn, Dennis Wade, Hal Turner, Jim Bailey, Larry Gendreizig, Bud Hoffpauir, Marshall Griffith, Alvin Browning, Mike McGuire, Don Herbst, Glenn Jones. BACK ROW: Steve Plant, Rick Short, Bruce Meade, Dale Lewis, Steve Ochs, John Frazce, Al Arnold, Dennis Dale, Jim Flora, Doug Brenneman, Jim Gregory, Terry Charla ton, Dexter Welden, Dave King, Steve Neifert, Pat Osam, Jerry Raider, Craig Carson, Chuck Whyte. Missing from picture: Coach Robinson and Coach Miller. Wasson I-las Largest Turnout Approximately ninety-five boys turned out for the ini- tial track practice, the largest participation in this sport for its history at Wasson. Despite the large showing, the team was expected to be weak in the pole vault, the shot put, and the sprints. The returning lettermen this year were Jeff Berven, Mike Martin, Dominic Flacco, Barry Stimits, Tom Benson, Allen Britten, Steve Leonard, Bob Toof, and Allen York. These lettermen were expected to better this year's dual and triangular meets and to give an overall support to the larger meets. Last year's team placed a high second at the Confer- ence Meet and took five firsts, one second, and one third in dual and triangular meets. This year's coaching staff, consisting of Mr. Jerold Robinson, Mr. Jim Hartman, and Mr. Tom Falgien, was responsible for a well-planned South Central League sea- son. This season consisted of fifteen meets, including the following home meets: the Pikes Peak Relays, the Wasson- Palmer-Aurora Hinkley Meet, the Wasson-Palmer-Aurora Central Meet, and the Conference Meet. Date March 25 ........,.,,,,,, April l . ,... ...,,,,, April 4 ... .,,,,, April 7 .... ..,v,7 SCHEDULE Longmont-Palmer ., . Boulder ..........,,. Pikes Peak Relays ...,.., Lakewood-Wheatridge- Site ----.,Palmer --.--,cBoulder .----Wasson Alameda-Aurora .....,e,..eee.. .Lakewood April 11 ..,,..,, .e.,.. A urora Relays ,es,.. ........ A urora April 15 ,,,l,,,, .,,,ss S outh Pueblo ss.,.. ...... P ueblo April 18 ..,..,.. ssss., C entennial Invitational ,...ee,e ...,...., P ueblo April 21 ...,--,,ssss.,,.. .Aurora-Palmer .eee..e .,..,... W asson April 24- C.U. Relays ..,...ieeee .....,7 B oulder April 28 ,,--,,,,,,,,,,i,., Aurora-Palmer ....22..,. ,2....,.... W asson May2 ,,-,,-- ,,,,,l C .S.U. Invitational ...,...o.,.. Ft. Collins May 8-9 ,,,,,,l, ,..,.., C onference ....o.,oo,... ........ W asson May 16 ,,,,, ,..,..7 State Meet ..,,,,, May 23 o2,,2,2 Pentathlon -.,-.-,Boulder ,-,o,,Aurora of Traclcmen in Scl'1ool's History HURDLER Dominic Flgccg prepares himself for Conference SENIOR TRACKMEN Jeff Berven. Dominic Flacco, Steve Leonard, Allen Britton practice for the Pikes' Peak Relays. FRONT ROW Coach Westbay John Scales Mike Teague Clay Chambers Bob Stout, John Wickham. John Junker, Terry Stillwaugh. ROW THREE: Coach Hill Torrie Bob Kochis Bill Brant Jim Smith Hal Meller Coach Funk ROW TWO Randy Hesselberg, Rich Porreco, Ron Nighswonger, Tom Stanley, John Brake- Al Maynard Charlie Steel Trlppy Alford Don Cossette Ray McCaffrey Bob field. BACK ROW: Kelly Spradling, Ron Daniels, Nick Ordon, Chuck Washko I963 I-lorsehiclers Capture S.C.L The 1963 edition of the baseball team finished its sea- son by posting a second in the state finals. At the end of the season, the team record stood at eighteen wins and three losses. The T-Birds lost only two games in the course of the regular season and dropped their last game of the season, against Aurora in the state finals, by a score of eight to four. The 1964 team will have seven returning lettermen. The seniors are: Clay Chambers, Bob Kochis, Hal Meller, Ron Nighswonger, Terry Stillwaugh, and Mike Teague. Jim Smith is the only returning junior letterman. A total of 150 sophomores, juniors, and seniors turned out for the preseason practices. The number of juniors and seniors will be trimmed to thirty, and the sophomores will be cut down to form a B-Squad, 1964 SCHEDULE March 21 ..............., Englewood ..,,..,,.,,,,,,,, 24 ................ South Denver ,..... , ...,,-, 28 ................ Pueblo East -------, 31 ..w............, Pueblo Central .,,-. April 1 ................ Boulder ,,,-,,------,,,,-,,,- 4 ,............... Pueblo Centennial .,... 7 ..............,. Thomas Jefferson ,,,-,,- 11 ...........,.... Palmer .......,,...-,.....,.., 14 ..,,.........,.. Cheyenne Mountain --.... 15 ...,.........,,r 18 ................ 21 ,........,....., 25 ..,.,..-.....,,, 28 .,.............. May 2 ................ 5 ..............., 12 ..,..,,......,,, 16 .,.-....,..,,,,, 22-23 North Denver .......... Pueblo South ....... Pueblo East ..,...... Pueblo Central ,l,,.,----,,--,------,,-- -------Here --,---,--There ----,---There -,-----Here ,,--,,---,Here ------.-There --------There There There ------.Here There ---------.Here -There Pueblo Centennial ..........,.e,...-.,,, Here Trinidad CDouble Headerj -------.Here Palmer .,,,....--...,,...,.----,,-,---,-,,---,, Here Pueblo South ....... SCL Playoff -,,-------State Playoff -a,,,----.Here S. was ' - ie A PUEBLO CENTRAL BATSMAN takes a cut at a Thunderbird pitch. Crowng Finish Second in State Finals SENIOR HAL MELLER waits behind the plate for a pitch. . ,xx y. WASSON 20 ....... ........ 9 ,.o,.., ..,..... 18 ...,.., ........ 13 .,..... ........ 13 ....... ........ 3 ....... ...,.... 1963 RECORD Thomas Jefferson ....... Boulder .................... Pueblo South ,el....,.. Pueblo Centennial ..... North Denver .......... 26 ....... ........ P ueblo East ..... 9 ...... ........ P almer ............. 0 ....... ........ P ueblo Central ..... 21 ...... ........ S outh Denver ....... 13 ...... ........ P almer .................,.... 7 .................. Pueblo South .,....... 14 ...,....,......... Cheyenne Mountain 6 ..,.... 1 aa,...... 1 1 ...... ....... 7 .......,,....... 4 .......,.,....,. 9 ................ 7 ................ -,Pueblo Centennial - --Pueblo East .,........ - .,Pueblo Central ....... - --Trinidad .....,....... - --Tr1n1dad .,.......,.....,.... . Conference Playoff Pueblo Centennial ....... State Playoff 3 .................. Grand Junction ....... 4 ......,,,...,.,... Aurora ,......,......,. ai' OPPONENT Adams City .,.......... ........... 0 ------..5 ----.---4 --------5 ---------1 4 1 l l ROGER PAGELS finds himself in the nboondocksn while practicing at Patty Jewett Golf Course. 1963 RECORD Colorado Springs Golf Tourney . Trinidad ....... Pueblo . . . Colorado Springs . State Meet . . lst lst 2nd 1st 5th T-Bircl Golfers Compete ln New Regional League Coach Bert Hoffmeister's golf team started its prac- tices at the beginning of the school year. The team held practices at the Patty Jewett Golf Course, with the sopho- mores playing in the morning and the juniors and seniors after school. These players put in many long hours of hard work, striving toward a conference and possibly a state championship. Along with their tight conference schedules, the coaches of many of the schools in Colorado Springs or- ganized a city league. This consisted of competition be- tween all the city golf teams on three of the excellent golf courses within the city. This will be continued as a regular competitive event in future years. This year's team has many returning players from last year's team. Two of these, Greg Johnson and Roger Pagels, were elected as the co-captains for the team. Roger Pagels was also the only returning letterman. This year Mr. Hoffmeister hopes to letter at least five eligible boys, if not more. 1964 SCHEDULE Trinidad . . . . April 18, 1964 Colorado Springs . . April 25, 1964 Pueblo . . . . . May 9, 1964 District Meet . . May 15-16, 1964 State Meet . . May 25-26, 1964 FRONT ROW: Stan McGee, Roger Pagels, Steve Downey, Greg Johnson. BACK ROW: Brad Smith, Bryan Blakely, Pete Kalman, Jim Head, Coach Hoffmeister. GARY SPRINGFIELD SERVES a handball as Dewey Winters waits in eager expectation. FRED SCHANBERGER executes a set of back giants during the tough competition of gymnastics intramurals. T-Birds Show Good Participation in Intramural Program Offering a year round sequence of athletic events for all Wasson boys, the intramural program of Wasson's athletic department attracted some 350 participants. In- tramural sports began in the fall with handball and gymnastics, progressed to basketball and wrestling in the winter, and wound up the year with softball and water polo. The competition within these sports was characterized by strenuous team and individual efforts, which led toward keen competition and much fun. Gymnastics and handball, two of the many new addi- tions to the list of intramural sports, gave Thunderbirds a chance to show their coordination and agility while sports like wrestling enabled onels strength to be shown. The team sports, basketball, softball, and water polo, proved once again to be the most popular of all the intramural sports offered. Some 250 boys turned out for these sports. The coaching staff provided new and interesting sports this year along with maintaining its traditional ones, the ultimate goal being to interest every boy attend- ing Wasson. T-BIRD ATHLETES FIGHT for the ball in their attempt to gain first place in the basketball intramural league. Y fi , ' qfftvav-U :::'.. .2'.S33'v53 it u., .Nw - 78 Fine AI'ts UBUT I DIDNAT spoil her! protests Mr. Carroll Uohn Corlewl. will fs1 'f C, ss l- 1 f DAD, ARE YOU SORRY I'm not a boy? asks Ginger tCarol Colsonl. MR. PARIS GIVES last-minute instructions to the cast prior to the dress rehearsal. Full of Contrast and Fun Time Out for Ginger, the first Thes- pian production, expressed the tomboy attitude of many adolescent girls who wish to compete with boys in sports. Fourteen-year-old Ginger, whose only interest is football, is one of three daugh- ters of Howard and Agnes Carroll. Joan, the eldest daughter, is 18 and encounters the typical unending beau problems. Jean, age 16, is completely devoted to the stage. Complications arise with Mr. Carroll's belief that all people should have com- plete freedom to do what they want. Thereupon Joan and Jean initiate a pe- tition to end gym classes for girls. Ginger, on the other hand, tries out for and wins a position on the school football team. Not until she becomes nationally known does she realize she has been a fool. Her -- 5lSff'i1L1fe'Lsiizs-'PM '9i!w5il.f'-,-wasnt! . V '- ., W f,',f-waisgxziivsiwfefsiviffwffaiwa ?af-+,i.,4.tit,,1s . i ,. MR. CARROLL PROVIDES the highlight of the play when he relives for his family and friends his daughters somewhat unusual touchdown in the final momcnts of thc game. of Life, Time Out for Ginger ls First Major Production appearance at the school play as the epi- tome of femininity is the evidence of her change of approach to life. Time Out for Ginger is full of con- trast and the fun of life. Robert Young starred in Ronald Alexander's contem- porary play on Broadway in 1955. Cast Liz ...... Vickie Richards Agnes Carroll . . . Anne Ayles Howard Carroll . . John Corlew Joan . . . . . Patti Johnson Jean . . . . Judy Kennedy Ginger . . . Carol Colson Eddie Davis . . . Mike Pniak Tommy Green . . Dutch Franz Mr. Wilson . . Pat Haynes Ed Hoffman . . Jim Conley HOLD STILL! complains Lee Chapman to Dutch Franz. AN ANGRY TOM MY surprises reminiscent Joc and Ellen as they relivc their last college dance. COSTUMES, ACTIONS, EXPRESSIONS and stage setting all contribute to the humorous situations posed by the cast of the Junior Class Play Junior Class Play 'Male Animal' Challenged principles and the eternal triangle were the main ingredients in f'The Male Animal by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, this year's junior class play Although a comedy, the story seriously stressed the right of individuals to think for themselves. Professor Tommy Turner's normally quiet life and his wife Ellen is suddenly turned upside-down when Joe Fer guson comes to town for the big game at the college where Tommy teaches English. Joe was the best football player the college ever had, and he was once unofficially en gaged to Ellen. In addition, Tommy's academic freedom is challenged when the board of trustees threatens him with expulsion if he reads a letter to his classes written by Vanzetti. At first his only ally is Michael Barnes, editor of the literary magazine. Even Ellen, in her preoccupation with Joe, is against him. The combined pressures of the upset in his private and academic lives forces him to consider the real attributes of the male animal. Only after he and his colleagues realize these qualities is a resolution reached. lr! 'E PAT MANGONE GIVES hcr hair a final primp a on stage before the curtain goes up. Cast Cleota . . . Ellen Turner . Tommy Turner . Patricia Stanley . Wally Myers . Dean Damon . . Michael Barnes . . Joe Ferguson . . Blanche Damon . Ed Keller . . . Myrtle Keller . . Nutsy Miller . . Newspaper Reporter .... . Production Staff Assistant Director ...... Production Manager . Property Manager . . Sound Manager . Costume Manager . . Linda Bratcher . Vicki Smith . Alex Asbridge . Patti Mangone . . Kurt Preuss . . John Corlew Tommy McCaman . . Jim Conley . Kathi King . Mark Fleming Becky Maxedon . . Ken Burrett . Jim Daily Vickie Richards . Loren Grace Leona Chapman . Judy Kennedy . Judy Keeton WATCH OUT! I've only got one head! complains Jean Lienemann to Nancy Hanes in the prop room. LIGHTING HEAD Kathy King works with Dave Haynes and Vern Gazvoda on the production. TODD DOUGALL GIVES the script a last-minute perusal before the dress rehearsal. Sophomores Present In Wasson's first sophomore production, the United States lost a war for the first time, and to a tiny European country whose only armed force is a band of bowmen, The Mouse That Roared is a delightful satire on present- day politics. It concerns the efforts of Queen Gloriana to ease the money problems of her microscopic domain. Is there a better way to do this than to lose a war with the United States, thereby becoming the recipient of unending aid and rehabilitation funds? The only catch to young Gloriana's beautiful plan is that her head bowman, Tully Bascom, captures the Q-bomb and several hostages when he and his men invade the United States during an air raid alert. Grand Fenwick wins the war and decides to keep the Q-bomb to protect the world from possiible future disaster. An inner plot is the love story of Gloriana and Tully, which blossoms after Gloriana realizes she is a woman as well as a queen. She has faith in Tully, even though her advisors think him a fool. HThe Mouse That Roared was adapted for the stage by Christopher Sergel from the book by Leonard Wibberly. Delightful Satire, Tl1e Mouse Thai: Roarecln Cast Gloriana . . . . Tully Bascom . Count Mountjoy David Benter . Ann . . . Mr. Beston . . Professor Kokintz . LislYancey Clark Vaughn Mike Daughtery . Gary Masters . Jane F ansler James Douglass Butch Simmons Mary ...... Donna Johnson Jane . . Karen Cash Fran . . Cathy Rael Pam ...... Sharon Waldron Norma, Terry Callardg Helen, Rita Dodyg Page, Pam Giradg Miss Johnson, Gayle North- rupg Miss Wilkins, Jill Meusser, Mrs. Reiner, Linda Briceg Jill, Sandy Livingston, Debbie, Jan Goodbreadg Mrs. Bascom, Janet Barnes, President, Todd Dougallg General Snippet, Eric Bell, Will Gatum, Doug Mason, Tom Mulligan, Ed Nesselroadg soldiers - Mike Oringderff, Leo Holden, John Rose, Mac King, Jim Heikes, Mike Scarborough, Phil Woellhofg college stu- dents - Mike Granger, Frank Miller, John McKenney, John Coburn. REPRESENTING QUEEN Gloriana's royal court visiting dignitaries political hostages and the people of Grand Fenwick, this cast was the largest ever assembled at Wasson 1 ,421- 1' .1 ART STUDENTS COMBINE El creative thought, diligent work, and constructive criticism to form at satisfying result. Color, Texture, and Free Form Challenge MR. FROST EXPLAINS the fundamentals of silk-screening to Patty Gilbreth. se I New JACK MILLER and Connle Mason dlscuss the ments of his 011 pallltlflg The problem of any artrst from Da V1nc1 to you IS how to break up space sard Mr Green art mstructor So the art classes studted how to break up space Therr tools were lme shape color 'md texture The frrst part of the year was spent rn learnmg the tools Students consrdered such matters as what hnes mean, geometric shapes versus free form, color schemes, and texture conformed to desrgn They then moved on to sculpture, art hlstory, mcludmg why the art of a parttcular perlod has certam characterxstlcs, and three drmenslonal stage settmgs or abstract lllustratlons of poetry GARY BARNES SCULPTURES m wood hxs IIIQCFPFCIAIIOI1 of 1 kneel1nL Atl ts Abby Susemlhl sketches ln 1 moment of IC laxatlon lattit ' A T 1 0 Q CreatlVltY OIC Art Students TAKING AbvApNTAot5.on thc fall weather ' f, ' ' 2 if K Q ,ta , . 15 .9 fe ,I J .I 'K r ' 1 - W 4 K 'K I 1 -W it , it ii yi W no egszgr I . 6 , - I r V V: '- , A- . . I - 1 L g H I g A : ff r 3 if . A ' , ni Jr ' Y 2 ' F i jr S A lg A im . z xml: . ' 155 . ref g f F' 5 Ari: Displays and Exhibits Mark Fine Arts Fair ABBY SUSEMIHL obtained very real dimen- sions in her full-length charcoal drawing. We-B Lid Y? 504 ex- 'G' 'W xgagar' Q i t' '. . i., as rf P Z o r asm. ef it if ' a z' , mrwg Method of approach in this year's Fine Arts Fair ranged from complete objectivity through abstraction to absolute non-objectivity. Each work incorporated the phil- osophy, psychology, and history of art. Two-dimensional work emphasized color and lineg three-dimensional work stressd the use of volume and lightg four-dimensional work, mobiles, introduced movement and time. The aim of the exhibit was to show the relationships and meanings found in life through art, rather than mere laws, facts, and theories of art elements and techniques. A FAVORITE AMONG students was Sandra Kayne's turtle. LIZ HULL sculptured a mother . . . . . and her two children. l ' e5 i' ,: L I -15 . Wi .te-'f' ' . was A 34 A CAPELLA CHOIR SINGS antiphonal number in foyer of auditorium. Littlest Angel Becomes Tradition at Wasson THE LITTLEST ANGEL looks on with curiosity as Emma Maharg sings about the birth of Christ, Christmas was celebrated at Wasson with the presen- tation of the traditional The Littlest Angel, Charles Tazewell's beloved story of the origin of the Star of Beth- lehem. Susie Kennedy read the script as Loren Grace inter- preted the problems of the four-year-old Cherub. The Choristers provided the musical highlights for the play production classes' pantomime of the events in heaven and earth surrounding the birth of the Christ Child. its ,kr P7 5 'fs Emma Maharg sang the solo of the Understanding Angel, who finally provides the solution for the Littlest Angel's dilemma. Preceding S'The Littlest Angel were numbers by the Orchestra, Brass Choir, Girls' Choir, and Songsters. Phylis Dempsey played the violin solo, Ave Mariaf, accompanied by the Orchestra. SUSIE KENNEDY READS over the script of Littlest Angel in hopes of gaining better expression. wi mm -g egg , ,J X fm uf' X . 41 .. . AS' E 'E is K3 sf' gg Hg ,kgw 5 V . E, , my'le-Us 5 N? , A 6 6 fm' wa s i9 a as 'ii ' 9 9 ? r' V 4 1 A I LX z 4' , nr V 16 ' I1 xl I 9 ' v Q N .5 U D u H 18 SOPRANOS Karen Maxson, Diane Baan, and Suzanne Speed find that it takes much practice to reach those high notes on pitch. rf Choir Year Looked Upon as a Learning Experience I don't care how many mistakes you make - but try!,' This was Mr. Meeker's encouragement as he strove to provide the Choristers with a learning experience through experimentation. The music studied ranged from the works of the old masters to contemporary folk songs. They were as di- verse as Mozart's 4'Gloria from his Twelfth Mass and Rogers and Hammerstein's No Other Lovef' The Choristers performed for the student body at the Thanksgiving and choir assemblies, in the Christmas pro- gram, and at Commencement Vespers. In addition, they sang publicly throughout the year for local civic groups. Their public performances were climaxed by the annual choir tour, in which the members never know their desti- nation until the day of the trip. DAVE BERNARD, DAVE SCOTT, and Tom Green work toward better intonation as they rehearse for the Christmas program. MR. MEEKER AIDS the Choristers in the interpretation of a musical number. C27 FRONT ROW: Candie Thompson, Ricky Konshak, Mary Jane Fletcher, Pamela-Gene Drew, Jean Worthington, Jeanette Buss, Devore, Karen phimps, RQW THREE: Tgrry Becker, Nancy Sonnenberg, Mary Frances McGlothlin, Peggy Taylor, Lyn Miller, Anita Mackey, Mary Anne Davitt, Lynn Hicks, Velma Pam Degn, Pat Perry, Carolyn Kellogg, Linda Murphy, Linda Brightman. ROW TWO: Eve Hoff, Nancy Gustafson, Cheryl Holland. Songsters and Girls' Choir Participate in Drama MR. BEARZI TRIES to instruct the choir in each facet of music. Appearing in the school musical, Dubble Trubble, singing in the Yuletide Chorale, and giving various per- formances for the student body and the public were the major activities of the Girls' Choir and the Sophomore Mixed Choir. Both organizations were under the direction of Mr. John Bearzi. The 46 members of the Girls' Concert Choir were taken from all three classes. One of their major per- formances was Wasson's annual Spring Concert. Another highlight was the purchase of 100 new arrangements for the choir by the Vocal Music Department. These were sacred, folk, and popular music, including Broadway show tunes. The officers were Kathy Danskin, chairman, Mary Ann Davitt, vice-chairmang Pat Caulder and Nancy Sonn- enberg, co-treasurers, Terry Becker and Sandy Vineyard, co-secretaries, and Cheryl Miller and Eve Hoff, librar- ians. The accompanists were Julie Tanquary and Everlyn Fransen. An innovation in the Vocal Music Department, the 63- voice Sophomore Mixed Choir voted to call themselves the Songsters. They were a versatile group, performing sacred as well as secular music. The choir was formed as an intermediate group between the preparatory choir and the Choristers. Special performances included sophomore assemblies and programs at the junior high schools which send students to Wasson. FRONT ROW: Pat Caulder, Charlotte Perry, Nancy Vanaman, Sandy Vineyard, Carol Schumm. Everlyn Fransen, Pat Manga- Mary Castaneda, Sandra Schoncman, Jan Geiger, Jean Haas. nello, Lynn Feldhauser, Julie Tanquary, Lee Worley, Merrie Kathy Danskin, Delanie McDaniel, Pat Wooten. ROW TWO: Calhoun. Highlight of the Year, 'Dubble Trubble' FRONT ROW: Louise Sutton, Martha Harris, Helen Williams, Karen Aianiva, Jennie Pettigrew, Linda Ricketts, Mary Kay Terwilliger, Linda Lucas, Pam Girard, Janice Pierce. ROW TWO: Gwynneth Taylor, Arleen Joyal, Gwenda Durall, Karen Furda, Vicki Potter, Pamela Warner, Sue Beyer, Candy Ehmka, Ruth Reil, Susan Jones. ROW THREE: Terry Williams, Jane Meyer, Lis Yancey, Nancy Meyer, Cathy Mattson, Susie Sween, Claudia Taylor, Edwina Bigler, Janet Hunt, Janel Karper, Suzanne Powers, Sharron Howard, Gretchen Borst. ROW FOUR: Mark Horn, Marc Thompson, Ronald Louis Hardy, Jim McKinnon, Phyllis Stanley, Roberta Joyal, Twyla Williams, Sandy Lavalleur, Mary Ann Miller, Charles Kennedy Phillip Paris, Michael Thompson, ROW FIVE: Jerry Bush, Jeff Gordinier, Tim Ives, David Remington, Charlie Watts, Butch Sim- mons, Mike Daughtery, Frederick Martens, Randy Stanley, Steve Ochs, James Grove, Mike Downing, Mr. John Bearzi. THIS FUN-FILLED quartet, composed of Dave Bernard, Richard Wraith, Gary Williams and Doug Brenneman, specialized in solving other people's problems. DANCERS WES WILLIAMSON, Dodie Foland, and Judy Keeton added to the pace of the show with their interpretations. College Life and Love Spark 'Dubble Trubble' Life and love at Kenwood College were the bases for Mr. Charles A. Meeker's musical, Dubble Trubblef' Lively pace and colorful costuming carried the action of the contemporary comedy. Problems arise when Mortine, the choral director, and Joanne, the dramatics teacher, schedule programs for the same night in the auditorium. Joanne's father, the college president, cancels Mortine's concert, only to learn that Bob, the student body president, has made arrangements for the local chamber of commerce to sponsor a special telecast of the event. Dr. Calvert is forced to cancel J oanne's play, and Joanne is asked to write a review of the concert. Betty Lou, Joanne's assistant, changes the article, and the printed story thoroughly pans the concert. Betty Lou is expelled, Mortine's and Dr. Calvert's jobs are threatened, and romance is interrupted before the troubles are resolved in a post-graduation double wedding. Cast Joanne . . . . Karen Lind, Suzanne Speed Mortine . ..... Tom Green, Steve Young Betty Lou . . Kathleen McVehil, DuAnn Rutherford Rosie . . ......... Kathy King Bertha . . Susie Graham Harry , , . . Dave Bernard Art . . Doug Brenneman Slug . . . . . Gary Williams Georgie . . . Richard Wraith Dr. Calvert . . . Dick Wederquist Miss Pettingale . . . Mary Shaw Barb . . . ..... Connie Durkee Patsy .... ....... K ay Smith Featured Dancers . . Wes Williamson, Dodie Foland, Judy Keeton S ,fk - V MN4,.t,-H' AS MORTINE, Steve Young and Tom Green encountered real double trouble as they face two outraged Joannes, played by Suzanne Speed and Karen Lind. KATHY KING AND Susie Graham, as Rosie and Bertha, analyzed in song the strange traits of men. MIKE ANDERSON, Dave Scott, DuAnn Rutherford, and Kathy MC'Vehil worked as a group and individually while rehearsing their parts as Bob and Betty Lou in the double-cast musical. 1.1 14.44.81 1 FRONT ROW: B. Brightfield, T. Hodges, P. Ecton. P. Robbins, B. Haase, S. S. Seibel, A. Lauhban, P. Carlson, D. Barhite, G. Doherty, P. Morris, Mr. Jackson, ROW TWO: P. Franklin, R. Tingey, A. Tindall, G. Gillette, J. Brewer, C. Zinn, E. Volkman, V. Ward, L. Swartz, J. Norman, S. Doyle, C. Bloss, P. Hockoday. ROW THREE: M. Jones. T. Griffin, R, Lamutt, T. Skodack. J, Shaffer. S. Shelton, D. Teason, C. Johnson, A. Haun, P. Watson, P. Berg, E. Stallard. ROW FOUR: C. Cunningham, A. Britton. A. Crawford, N. Anderson, C, Baird. D. Hawkins, A. Jones. E. Schaal. K. Gchm, C. Wil- liams, B. Blackburn, T. Skodack. B. Thompson. B. Copley. ROW FIVE: B. Smith, R. Chapman, P. McLaughlan, L. Bilotta, A. Anderson. D. Malmberg, R. Sams. J. Justice, T-Bird Band Works Toward Better School Morale While Pr FRONT ROW: Donna Enlo, Melody Morris, Linda Manning, Evelyn Hall, Sara Sayers, Virginia Scott, Kendcll Worthing, Mary Hester, Chris Pettigrew. ROW TWO: Brian Brightfield, Penye Cadle, Donald Ehlenbeck, Judy Wertz, Ed Bever, Ron Edwards, Jane Russell, Tim Jones, Carol Fontana. ROW THREE: Karen Dyer, Larry Campbell, Margie Dolph, Linda Flemming, James Klein, Mike v Granger Gaylord Arnold, Jim Concly. ROW FOUR: David Tishner. Dan Tam- ' . . ' . x I . blyn, Mark Flemming, Swanda Sims, Larry Manning, Mark McDowell. Va erie Gerard. Jim Heikes, Jim Flara. Creig Northrup. BACK ROW: Jim Douglas, Steve Curry, Larry Conard, Buddy Jewell, Pete Duncan, Dexter Wclden, Jack Johnson, Paul Esposito. s B B. Thompson, N. Lcdbetter, J. Stegner, L. Pilger, S. Dyer. ROW SIX: L. Harold, Poch, E. Maharg, D. Bates, G. Harley, B. Blackett, D. Chisman, G. Millinix, M' Shockey, B. Stevens, H. Turner, G. Pahel. K. Sween, N. Ordon, R. Bailey, S. Garriques. ROW SEVEN: A Lewis, D. Smith, M. Riley, B. Knudson, K. Thomas, J. Hardy, D. Cosette, D. Ancona. J. Junker, M. Lee, G. Williams, L. Vance, S. Herzberg, P. Wooten, L. Herzberg, J. Divine. ROW EIGHT: J. Stovern, B. Mobeck. J. Boitos, R. Berry, B. Maxwell, S. Dyer, B. Pittman. ROW NINE: C. Ithomitis, E. Sutter, J. Edwards, J Shouse, G. Barrett. P. Briggs. B. Kolisek. BACK ROW: K. Burrett, J. Conley, M. Rubridge, Mr. Rossi. nd Concentrates on Study By far the most complete instrumentation was present in this year's Thunderbird Band as compared to previous years. The 125-piece organization played at every Wasson football game. presenting half-time entertainment at all home games and at two away games. At the end of the football season, the entire Thunder- bird Marching Band began the transition to the Thunder- bird Concert Band. This group gave two major concerts in the spring. The first was a formal concert in April, to which a special guest artist was invited. The second was the Pops Concert in May. in which soloists and ensembles from the Instrumental and Vocal Music Departments per- formed classical, popular, and Broadway music, combined with a touch of comedy. The Preparatory Band was primarily a study group. It was composed largely of sophomores who felt the need of one semester or more of study before going into the Concert Band. Other members regularly played an instru- ment in the Concert Band and participated in the Prep Band while learning a new instrument. The 56-member group was directed by Mr. Nicholas Rossi and Mr. Gus Jackson. WORLD CHAMPION twirlcr Ken Bur- rett receives an award from Mayor Hoth. JIM CONLEY, Mr. Rossi, and Mike Rubridge discuss a difficult maneuver which they hope will be used at the next halftime. OUTSIDE ROW, LEFT SECTION: Wesley Wilson, Wesley Anderson. TION: Jack Jenkins, Lucy Lyon, Judy Kennedy, Patricia O'Connor. ROW Pamela Morgan, Lawrence Dickinson. ROW TWO: Tom Applegate, Robert TWO: Susann Wheeler, Frances Bigler, Gail Wincek, Van Kistler. ROW Wightman, Neta Bell, Richard Pakel, ROW THREE: Dianne Doyle, Edwina THREE: Nickey Rossi, Patricia Carlson, Barbara Haase. ROW FOUR: Bigler, Stephanie Roberts, Catherine Lenef. ROW FOUR: Phyllis Dempsey, Janice Brewer, Peggy Robbins, Edgar Bigler, Nancy Anderson. BACK, ROW Kirk Petre, Donna Dickens, Patricia Ecton. OUTSIDE ROW, RIGHT SEC- Members of Concert Orchestra Play with Colorado PARTICIPATING IN THE YULETIDE Chorale, the Brass Choir played carols in the auditorium balcony. Front row: Ron Rippetoe, Roger Sams, Andrew Crawford. Row two: Janice Divine, Scott Dyer. Back row: Mickey Lee, Jon Thomas. Individual achievement was stressed in the Concert Orchestra, which was di- rected by Mr. Gus Jackson. Many of the members played with the Colorado Springs Symphony Orchestra and in the All State Orchestra in Boulder, Colo- rado, February 7, 8, and 9. The 70-member group was featured in the Yuletide Chorale and in the Junior Play. In addition, it played for the local Rotary Club and fulfilled various dinner and luncheon engagements. Special per- formances for the student body included the orchestra assembly, the Spring Con- cert, and the Pops Concert. STUDENTS OF THE Clarinet Quartet had the honor of playing at Dr, Roy Wasson's ONE: Brian Brightfield, Ralph Chapman, Agatha Haun. Pam Franklin, Rippetoe, Andrew Crawford, Roger Sams. Jon Thomas, Gary Williams, Kendra Gehm, Carol Johnson. Tom Skodack, Diane Teason, Steve Dyer. Dan Lenef, Mickey Lee. STANDING: Larry Schwartz. Mike Rubri-dgc. Doreen Bates, Carolyn Seibel, Carol Cunningham. Ann Laubhan. ROW Mike Riley, Eleanor Skodack. James Swearingcn. Ajay Morris, Paul Briggs. TWO: Eddie Stallard, Rolland Bailey, Scott Dyer, Janice Divine, Ron Emma Maharg. STANDING AT LEFT: Marie Dickens, pianist. Springs Symphony The orchestra studied a cross section of music. Some of the soloists were Phyl- lis Dempsey, violin, Diane Teason, oboe, Jim Boitos, saxaphoneg and Ron Rippe- toe, trumpet. Phyllis Dempsey was con- certmistress. Members of the Orchestra were able to compete with other music students in both departments for the Wasson Music Achievement Scholarship. This award is given each spring to the outstanding grad- uating student in the music departments of Wasson. The scholarship was initiated by Mr. Jackson, director of instrumental music at Wasson. THE WOODWIND QUINTET was prominent at all the main music events of the school year, especially the State Festival. It was composed of Carol Cunningham, Diane Teason, Steve Dyer, Scott Dyer and Tom Skodack. MEMBERS OF THE Flute Choir helped to establish the mood at the Fine Arts Fair. They were, left to right, Pat Carlson, Cheryl Zinn, Carol Cunning- ham, Sailor Seibel, Eilene Volkman, Valerie Ward, Peg Robbins, Barbara Haase, Lynda Harold, testimonial dinner. They include: Larry Swartz, Tom Sk0daCk, Carol Johnson, Agatha Haun. 4 f. YL lx R Crganizations Cabinet Displays Creativity and Criginality in Planning Three full months of brainstorming during summer vacation preceded Cabinetis action in the 1963-1964 school term. As a result, Homecoming festivities were unusually successful with the Dr. Wasson award, Thunder- bird legend, class competition, queen presentation, aerial bombs, and carnival. The rickshaws built by Cabinet added to the atmosphere of Fan Fair? Presentation of the Thunderbird in Oriental fashion was followed by the legend of the Thunderbird. In addition to these activities, unique ideas were car- ried through in the committees under Cabinet heads. To keep Wasson's morale boosted, the Hootin' Pepananny was held in the patio, new pins and pennants were sold, and Mr. Preston declared war on Centennial. To main- tain T-Bird spirit, Cabinet spent hours on intriguing assemblies in connection with Anti-Palmer Week, aero- dynamics research, and the Christmas holidays. To keep the student body informed, sophomores were given an early orientation to the hustle of high school, students shared a glimpse into the life of Dr. Wasson, potential leaders were guided through Council Clinic. Cabinet's business ranged from the purely local affairs of ward meetings and elections to the community level United Fund Drive. Members of Cabinet took on the responsibility of representing Roy J. Wasson High School in their contacts throughout the state. Mr. Kent Hill, advisor, and Cabinet worked in co-operation with the ad- ministration, creative arts departments, and public officials. FRONT ROW: Tom Hurley. President, Mr. Kent Hill, Advisor, Bill Mitchell, Senior-Class President. ROW TWO: Patty Smith,Vice-President,Jim Berthrong, Safely? Scott Brown, Social, Roy Gaull, Morale, Pat Bailey, Records. BACK ROW: Steve Leonard, Treasury, Vivian Rcubens, Publicity, Paula Peake, Cour- tesy, John Corlew, Assemblies. School Functions l L 'lf !f 1 I I t, ,i fl NN K AS CABINET ADVISOR. Mr. Kent Hill wxs cxlled upon to guide the groups actions within school policy SETTING THE STAGE for the successful Homecoming and to provide adult experience' festivities Cabinet proved their ability to plan dramatic events and to carry them out efficiently. BOOSTING WASSON'S SPIRIT and having a great deal of fun. Cabinet members presen You Was There, depicting the rival's reactions to the Wasson-Palmer basketball game l RN E l COLORADO COLLEGE students perform highlights from their talent show for the student body. Assemblies Feature Thunderbird Folksingers SPACE AGE equipment is demonstrated to sophomore assembly by a member of the Aeronautics and Space Administration. KT: 'I 'J Vu 451. il ATZOHAI MZDOU Space-mobiles, jazz bands, and folksingers highlighted several of the series of assemblies presented to Wasson students. Two talent assemblies were held, one put on by Wasson and one by Colorado College. The bands from both NORAD and the Air Force Academy performed. The University of Colorado's choir and jazz band came from Boulder to entertain the student body. Other assemblies featured such groups as the Falcon- aires and the Deaf and Blind School. Pep assemblies, queen-election asscmblies,.and special presentations at Thanksgiving and Christmas provided further entertain- ment. Secretary of Assemblies was John Corlew, and the sponsors were Mr. Paris and Mr. Christensen. Mr. Paris' stage craft classes took care of all technical stage preparations. NINE FLUTISTS from the NORAD Band entertain Wasson students with a special ensemble. Courtesy Invites Students to Newcomer Parties As new students arrived at Wasson during the year, Courtesy Committee invited them to a series of get- acquainted parties. At these parties, school officers and faculty members explained all the facets of Wasson to the newcomers. This was followed by some type of enter- tainment, such as folk singing. During the Christmas season, committee members filled Wasson's halls with festive holiday decorations. They handled all student government correspondence throughout the year. Paula Peake was Secretary of Cour- tesy, and Mrs. Kilgore was the sponsor. Paulais assistants were Patty Provenzano and Dale Stewart. EXCHANGE STUDENT FROM KUWAIT,Shaheen Al- Ghanem, is introduced to Tommy T-Bird and Colorado snow by Courtesy Committee member Patty Provenzano. SILVER TINSEL is draped on the thirteen-foot Christmas tree by Dale Stewart, Paula Peake, and Linda Myers. SPREADING GOOD CHEER, Cathy McPher- son, Linda Myers, and Jean Hagius write thank- you notes, invitations, and get-well messages. -.0 .jMwv:na EVIDENCE OF LOYAL and enthusiastic support is exemplified at this swim meet at the Palmer pool. Thunderbirds Keep Morale Soaring in Crucial Moments ROY GAULT. Secretary of Morale. encourages students to support teams. Before all basketball, football, and other major athletic activities, the students anxiously awaited the pep rallies which gave them the opportunity to strengthen their deter- mination and courage and to let off the excess pep and if -ff g - ' me ...E of . W yu i.'5l'if1'i-.. enthusiasm that had been built up. Loyal Thunderbirds confirmed their belief in the football team by sending a record number of twenty-seven buses to the Centennial- Wasson game in Pueblo. Through the combined efforts of Roy Gault, Secretary of Morale, all the cheerleaders, and an enthusiastic and cooperative student body, the spirit abounding from the halls of Wasson was at an all time high. EXUBERANCE PLUS - that's head cheerleader Cheri Ingels Mama,- i' af-'rttfii'- Jf7f'5' .ag-':x,l.n4.'.g-, ..,,.. , N p,,,-vf ',tn' A . . ,.-- f ,K-fr ,N- THE EFFORTS OF Vivian Reubens, Secretary of Pub- licity, and her many helpers made the daily announce- ment both informative and enjoyable. Publicity Strives to Keep ,smut DECK THE HALLS with clever posters seemed to be Publicity's goal as Jack Miller hangs his effort in the cafeteria. JERRY FOGG COMBINES artistry and originality to create his Th u n I n poster publicizing the Wasson-Palmer game. Vivian Reubens, Secretary of Publicity, initiated a new method with her committee this year in which poster making was put on a competitive basis. This resulted in a large variety of ideas which evolved into some inter- esting and different posters and it also enabled those students with art ability to participate in the student organization. Another idea put into active use was the sole use of the club bulletin in the main hall, rather than pub- licizing the clubs' events and activities during the daily announcements. A very large committee kept the students informed of all aspects of school life through posters giving re- minders of all basketball, football, swimming, wrestling, track, golf, and tennis activities, as well as the sophomore, junior, and senior plays, all the dances, and many assem- blies throughout the year. PAT BAILEY TACKS UP the minutes of a cabinet meeting to keep the student body informed of the cabs inet's actions. Records Speeds JOAN MOON Pat Barley and Chris Riley count ballots for the election of a queen to reign over Homecoming festivities PAT BAILEY, Secretary of Records, enjoys the better part of a secretary's job, sitting on the boss's lap, as she takes notes from Tom Hurley, president of the student body. Pat Bailey, Secretary of Records, was responsible for the quick and accurate tallies of votes for queen, council, and cabinet elections. To speed up voting and the counting of votes, Wasson students used voting machines for cabinet elections. Keeping the student body informed, Pat kept the min- utes of each cabinet meeting and posted them on the bul- letin board in the foyer. Other important purposes of Records Committee were to stimulate new friendships among the members and to provide the opportunity for students to work for the good of their school. Up Cabinet: Elections '-Qs-was ms- x . s....i. - . 'css ii c . i . g ,-lf' Safety initiates Effective Parking Lot Procedures Jim Berthrong, Secretary of Safety, was responsible for the efficient organization of hall monitors, who helped to relieve the congestion in the halls during lunch hours by enforcing safety rules. While increased enrollment at Wasson made it difficult for monitors to control traffic, students and monitors cooperated to the fullest extent. Another important function handled by Safety Com- mittee was the initiation of new parking lot procedures, which were described by Mr. Christensen as being very effective. A full-time adult parking lot attendant saw to it that cars were parked correctly and in the proper places, and that no one came to his car during classes. All cars had to be registered in Mr. Christensenls office and had to display stickers. JIM' BERTHRONG, Secretary of Safety. guards the gates during a lunch hour in order to insure that classes during the lunch hour are not disturbed. JIM ASKS FOR a permit from Rod Stoneburner before his car can leave the parking lot. DAVE VANNATTAN holds the fort as he refuses the requests of Patti Johnson and Bill McClellan to enter the main hall. Social Makes Dramatic Use of Color and Sound SCOTT BROWN pauses to discuss with Jerry Fogg the possibilities of new decorating ideas that would add creativeness and impressive moods to Wasson's dances. Three to four miles of crepe paper, hundreds of yards of cheese cloth, sticky rolls of masking tape, and the inge- nuity of creative Social Committee members served as the basic structure for each dance. The unique and imaginative Hollywood fog machine highlighted the Christmas f'Sno Fantasy. The weeks of planning made possible the memo- rable nights of Oriental Autumn,'l Moonlight and Roses, and the Inaugural Ball. Providing Hcolor and sound . . . the tones of percus- sionw was Secretary of Social Scott Brown's primary aim. At committee meetings before each dance the members decided theme, colors, ceiling type, and sub-committee heads. Individuals were allowed to work independently as members looked to area business establishments for some of the major decorations. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Jack Frost, Wasson's dances were presented with impact. LOST IN A MAZE of crepe paper, Walt Hooker works atop a towering scaffold, fastening the strips to false-ceiling wires. GRAND FINALE of all Social Committee's efforts arrives with the closing hours of Oriental Autumn. fl. y l -r i if I ffm? JIM EDWARDS INTERRUPTS the lunchtime cramming of food and facts to sell Wasson pennants and folios. Treasury Committee introduced an entirely new and different button to the Wasson student body. First of its type in the Pikes Peak region, this button bore a picture of the 1963 varsity football team. In previous years, Cabinet members were responsible for all school treasury sales. This year, however, an active Treasury Committee of Wasson students carried out the job of selling pins, book covers, pennants, and decals. Because of the increased selling opportunities, the sale of T-Bird pennants reached record heights. Weather- permitting, the outdoor cubbyhole, also a first for the Treasury Committee, was open in the patio during the lunch hours. Steve Leonard, Secretary of Treasury, and Mr. Kent Hill, sponsor, were responsible for these innovations. LIIMBER EMPTYING HER POCKETBOOK of the last penny, Jac- quelyn Stockwell falls prey to Secretary of Treasury Steve Leonard's sales technique and quick smile. Treasury Pennant Sales Soar to Record Heights MJUST NAME IT and we've got something better for you to buy. Treasury committee members join forces to push sales sky high. Inter Club Council Directs Teacher Appreciation Day xX Nivea.. DUANE COGBURN helps Pat Bushner with her Latin as he takes over the class on Teacher Appreciation Day. FRONT ROW: Jean Hagius. Connie Force. Shirley Adams, Patty Smith. Susan Meinke. Loren Grace. ROW TWO: Patricia Ann Provenzano. Patti Johnson. Jane Hoth. Pat Caulder. Barbara Sterrett, Janice Schaefer, Nina 5 'Q--ff .ff ., Q-s. .... . , wand' MR. DALTON is shown being appreciated by Jean Goettl at the breakfast given for teachers on Teacher Appreciation Day. Patty Smith, whose office of student body vice- president included the presidency of the Inter-Club Coun- cil, was assisted by Jean Hagius, I.C.C. secretary. I.C.C. was again in charge of the Homecoming Carni- val for which the various clubs built booths. To keep students aware of the clubs' activities, I.C.C. also directed the organizations' displays in the showcase. Interesting and educational for students and teachers alike was the spring Teacher Appreciation Day, which I.C.C. sponsored. By actually teaching the classes, students became more appreciative of the patience and toil required of a teacher. Mr. Robert Sheverbush and Mr. G. W. Black- ney sponsored I.C.C. Malin. Mary McGlothlin. BACK ROW: Mr. Blackney. Gary Williams, Lenard Rioth, Jim Dowling, Mike Rubridge. Jim Boitos. Gary Neece, John Newman. Jim Junker, Rolf Running. S , fag:-., ag.i.f1- K x . 9 fa 'cw- FRONT ROW: Leslie Helfrich, Lynn Rainier, Janet Priest, Elaine Thompson, BACK ROW: Mr. Robert Hill, Larry Gendrcizig. Craig Carson. Brad Smith Carol Jensen, Lynn Brunstein. ROW TWO: Karren Cogburn, Vera Cox, Mike Karen Loptien, Sharon Price, Pat Cowan, Linda McEwen. Mr. Robert Simons. Fiene. Louisc Mainz, Art Wright, DceDec Tomhave, Lynn Charlton, Cheryl Irving. Quill and Scroll lnitiates 20 Student Journalists During an impressive candle lighting ceremony on March 5, 1964, twenty new members were initiated into the Wasson chapter of Quill and Scroll, a national jour- nalism society for high school students. Members were given Quill and Scroll pins, membership certificates, and a magazine subscription to f'Quill and Scroll magazine. These initiates were chosen from the staffs of the Wahian, Thunderbolt, and Penman for outstanding contributions to high school journalism. Quill and Scroll, although an honorary organization, did much to foster enthusiasm in its members and encouraged them to maintain an active interest in journalism. Of special interest to some members was the field trip taken to the Wasson print shop to observe the mechanical aspects of publications. Mr. Robert Hill, Wahian ad- visor, and Mr. Robert Simons, Thunderbolt advisor, were sponsors of Quill and Scroll. PAUSING AT THE PUNCH BOWL after the ceremony are senior initiates DeeDee Tomhave and Leslie Helfrich. ...uh DEBATERS FROM NINETEEN Colorado schools register at Wasson for the Pikes Peak Invitational High School Speech Festival. PERUSING QUOTATION CARDS used for debating, Steve Hunt and Lenard Rioth await their turn to speak. Forum, Wassonis club for students especially inter- ested in public speaking, worked with the topic, Re- solved: that social security benefits should be extended to include complete medical care. Several debates were held at Wasson, including the annual Novice Debate Tournament. The eighteen members, led by President Steve Hunt, also attended speech meets at various colleges in Colorado. The most important of these were the Colorado College Invitational and the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference at the University of Denver. Between formal meets, de- baters practiced skills such as oratory and interpretive reading, guided by Mr. Higgins. Forum Clashes over Medicare in Debate Tournaments FRONT ROW:Jennifer Marvin. Marjorie McAllister. Kathy Rains. Patti Johnson. Ladd Blair. BACK ROW: Michael Dutcher. Lcnard Karen Nielsen. Esther Gordon. Cathy Mattson. Elmyra Schaal. ROW Rioth, Steven Hunt. James Bailey, Ralph Crum, William Sqhiih. TWO: Greg Johnson, Bill Wise, Diane Holmes, Mona Baumgartel. mgighei-, Richard Tobin, Keri Fritz, FRONT ROW: Bill Long. Hank Pollinger. Jim Hillhouse. Joseph Cullen. Mike West. Richard Wraith. ROW TWO: Brian Brighlfield. Mary Anne Davitt. Mona Baiumgartcl, Penny Sue Beery. Warren Barta. Rich Porreco. Y... 5 f 325552 - fi BACK ROW: Scott Dyer, Rick Pearson. Don Miller. Don VVoolley. Eddie Drew. Bruce Wacker. Mr, Rcscr. Scientists Discuss Relativity, Dentistry with F.S.A. Future Scientists launched the year's activities by win- ning third place for their ping-pong ball shooting booth in the Homecoming carnival. Early in the year four engineers UNDER SIGNS OF THE ORIENT F.S.A. members assemble their third-prize Homecoming booth. spoke to the club about career,s and professional training in engineering. Other visiting professors discussed relativ- ity and Crystallography. The Palmer High School science club was invited to Wasson to hear a talk on dentistry given by Dr. Thomas Messinger. Dr. Frank Gately lectured on game theory at a joint meeting of Future Scientists and Math Club. At another meeting a film on optical masers was presented for the entire student body. Mr. Charles Reser, the club sponsor, helped many of the members with the projects they entered in the annual Science Fairs in March. EXAMINING MAGNETS and seed pods, Mona Baumgartel and Bruce Wacker arrange F.S.A. showcase display. X Q-1: ,. gt E ' it 3 t Ugg? 1 ANNE AYLES' expression reflects a tense moment as she works on the Pep Club booth. which was one of the most popular at the Home- coming Carnival. Wagions Retain Title of 'Biggest SUM TOTAI, of any exciting event is spirit, and the result is victory. Wasson's Pep Club displays this attitude during the Wasson-Palmer football game. SPLENDOR AND PAGEANTRY were well marked at the half-time show of the Wasson- Palmer game. Here, the Wagions form a gigantic Thunderbird on the field to the accompani- ment of the band, The huge, steel Thunderbird. made by the C-Club, adds a touch of dignity. and Best' Pep Club in Colorado Wagions, Wasson High School's pep club and the largest high school pep club in the state, created a color- ful and spectacular scene during the half-time activities of the football games. They were highly acclaimed by students and visitors alike. Meeting in the early mornings, the pep club, under the sponsorship of Miss RoseMarie LaSalle and Miss Shirley Shalberg, planned their routines, with the assistance of Mr. Gus Jackson. Wagions, with much enthusiasm and spirit, helped lift the morale of all of the teams throughout the year. Traditional gold bars were earned by those girls who wore their uniforms each Friday, attended games and meetings, and sold programs at home games. Officers of Wagions were Marty Schneebeck, presi- dentg Debbie Griffith, vice-presidentg Diane Palmer, sec- retaryg Sandy Venis, treasurerg and Jean Hagius, I.C.C. representative. HEAD CHEERLEADER, Cheri Ingels, leads the Pep Club in a cry of victory. , ,.., , -..awwva-sun qu FRONT ROW: Jan Slaughter, Mary McGlothlin, Shirley Roth, Gaye Buzbee, Patti John- son. BACK ROW: Mr. Roldan, Tom McCaman, Duane Cogburn, James White, John Hickman, Tom Carpenter. Camera Club Member Wins Photography Award MARY FRANCES MCGLOTHLIN numbers and files negatives and records them in a mem- orandum book. Members of Wasson Camera Club were kept busy as they were called upon to take, proof, and enlarge pictures for the many departments of Wasson as well as for student QU? 1 ti!! 5 Url 44,3 i S. 5 ff?-K publications, the Wahian and Thunderbolt. Members went on field trips where they gained experience and received advice from their sponsor, Mr. Roldan, on taking various types of pictures in different set-ups, obtaining distinct effects, and arranging surrounding elements. Camera Club participated in various projects in order to finance the purchase of equipment which was needed in the photographic laboratory. At the annual Camera Club party, a new program was initiated where individuals who did their jobs well and showed improvement received a photographic award. DUANE COGBURN is in the process of developing pictures for the Wahian. I.R.C. Attends 'Mock' United Nations Session International Relations Club engaged in a program of providing speakers and showing films covering pertinent current events. The club followed a schedule of three out- of-town conferences: The International Relations Con- ference at the University of Denver, The World Affairs Conference in Boulder, and the mock United Nations Session in Greeley. Subjects covered by the speakers and the films included the United Nations and its operations, the Soviet Union, Asia, The Alliance for Progress, Latin America, and emerging African nations. Officers for 1963-1964 were Steve Hunt, presidentg Lenard Rioth, vice-president and l.C.C. representativeg and Sandy Vineyard, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor was Mr. Donald Brinton. 1 .,. Y --.TM M EXCHANGE STUDENT Shaheen Al-Ghanem discusses his native country, Kuwait, with Mr. Donald Brinton, I.R.C. sponsor. COLONEL REICHSTAFFEN from the Air Force Acad- emy lectures on The Inefficiency and Brutality of the Nazi Regime. FRONT ROW: Lenard Riolh, Richard Miller, Michael McGuire, Larry Fisher. ROW TWO: Karen Kae Coy. Susann Wheeler. Sandy Vineyard, Patty Provenzano. BACK ROW: Steven Hunt. James Bailey, Greg Johnson, Mr. Brinton. ,N anno E 1 l FRONT ROW: Nina Malin, Kitty Belch, Emma Maharg, Susie Girard, Kathy Zobel, Tom Green, Dave Bernard, Bill Becker, Doug Brenneman. Mike Ander- McVehil. Linda Slosky. Karen Maxson, Karen Borst, Karen Lind, Anne Ram- son, Gary Williams. ACCOMPANIST: Karren Cogburn. scy. Susie Graham. BACK ROW: Jim Higdon, Rick Rogers, Dave Scott, Dennis Wa-tones Appear on Television at Christmas EARLY BIRD SINGERS, Wa-tones re- hearse madrigals at 7:20 in the morning. An educational convention at the Antlers Hotel first invited the Wa-tones to sing this year. At Thanksgiving they sang for a ladies church group at the First Presby- terian Church. In the spring they represented Wasson at the University of Colorado at a conference for Colorado high school madrigal groups. At Christmas time the Wa-tones, a co-curricular club selected from the a capella choir, made three television appearances. First they sang on the l'Jack Finlayson Showj, and later on the Petticoat Party Show. On De- cember 25 they joined the a capella choir for a Christmas Special. They also sang Christmas selections for a group of business women at the Village Inn, and invited the past members of Wa-tones to a caroling party. it 'ta SCANNING SHARPS AND FLATS, Mary Anne Davitt and Pat Perry study their parts between songs. Wa-tonettes began the season with a performance of religious and secular Christmas music for the local Oddfel- low Lodge, and later in the year participated in the Fine Arts Fair and the Shakespeare Festival. They also sang in the musical Dubble Trubble, which was composed by Mr. Meeker. The Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies featured the Wa-tonettes as part of the Girls' Choir. Mr. John Bearzi directed this co-curricular club for the first time this year. The members of Wa-tonettes were selected from the Girls' Choir on a competitive basis. Their officers were Charlotte Perry, presidentg Peggy Taylor, vice-presidentg and Pat Caulder, secretary-treasurer. STRIKING A CHORD, Mr. Bearzi directs Wa-tonettes at an early-morning practice. Wa-tonettes Sing in Shakespeare Festival FRONT ROW: Charlotte Perry, Pat Caulder. ROW TWO: Peggy Davitt, Lynn Hicks, Linn Murphy, Eve Hoff, Nancy Gustafson Mary Taylor, Terry Becker, Sandy Vineyard, Delanie McDaniel, BACK FIHIICBS MCGl0thlin, Pat Perry. ROW: Lyn Holland, Jan Farmer, Jean Worthington, Mary Anne Q . , 'cr---K i S , if St QS ga SKI BNTHUSIASTS FLOCK to the Rocky Mountain slopes during early morning hours for unexcelled skiing and to avoid crowded conditions. Ski Birds Tackle Colorado's Mountain Slopes SHADOWS FALL ACROSS the slope, but some of the Ski-Birds are still practicing the slalom. it ' il Yu' ii-- ww.S..,,.,u,,..,.usM....Wys- X ' -f S -v-ix'-WS,-S ' S, S , S Is...--WI f 51 r 'If' -if I I' - ' S S ' 1- -If 4- , -:z ' 'S S- N 'S- am--- S -' ' - 4. ' ' r f I Q-TEN ' It ' . 5 ff' ii -W ' -S .S-.S . .S I ' A - A M, A -S 7-5 7' 1 ,Wi lb-'sz' A - tS.l Sf.t + ' I .V M S, S M Q Sa' ww: s I f' S -. S 3 L-iff' vb., If' --'wt ' , .. . 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Sf xi, ,S,S SS S game M 4 S ...Sw -I S -I -r',g,- 'I fi S Q' 1 - W Sk any Y M2 S J Z A S ,S - 1 VSSS IS A I S S 122 Skiing remained Wasson High School's most popular pastime and broken bones its most widespread affliction. The latter, however, failed to daunt the Ski Birds in their travels throughout Colorado. Ski Broadmoor offered the greatest opportunity for after-school and night skiing. Fre- quent one-day trips to Monarch Pass and Breckenridge were topped off by over-nighters to Vail Pass and Arapa- hoe Basin in February and Crested Butte in March. 1963-1964 Ski Bird officers were LeAnn Bashore, presidentg Ron Lamutt, vice-presidentg Joni Moon, secre- taryg Carol Might, treasurerg and Debbie Griffith, l.C.C. representative. Miss Mitzi Brown and Mr. John Hennessey sponsored the club. Pre-Med Members Witness Surgery at Denver General PRE-MED OFFICERS DISCUSS last minute business items concerning field trips and guest speakers before the business meeting is brought to order. Colorado Springs' doctors, as representatives of the vast opportunities in medicine, brought to Pre-Med mem- MR. DONALD SCOBY, sponsor of Pre-Med, closes up shop on Monday evenings after the business and officers' meetings. bers useful information concerning their respective medical fields. Guest speakers ranged from neurosurgeons and specialists in open-heart surgery to obstetricians and child psychiatrists. Extensive films of operations were furnished by Dr. Berthrong. Visits to Denver General Hospital to observe surgery became the highlight of the yearis program. Possibilities in veterinary medicine were revealed through a trip to Fort Collins. Profits from money-making ventures by the club were contributed to the Hope House to aid in the furtherance of their rehabilitation work. GUEST SPEAKERS, present at most meetings, brought informa- tion to Pre-Med members concerning all fields of medicine. i nr l ADVERTISING IS an important part of any newspaper. Here Veralyn Cox of the Thunderbolt staff gives Sally Simonson of Sally's Shoes a sales pitch on the advantages of Thunderbolt advertising. BUCK RAMSEY and Nancy Wallick exchange activity tickets for current events. The T-Bolt is being distributed by Pat Cowan, editorial co-editor, and Karen Cooper. Thunderbolt Greets Students Under the leadership and guidance of a new sponsor, Mr. Robert Simons, the 1963-64 Thunderbolt staff turned out sixteen editions of one of the state's top-rated high school newspapers. Issues were distributed to 2,100 activity ticket holders and to cash customers during the three lunch hours. New ideas for the newspaper were gleaned from the study of exchange papers from all parts of the nation. To help finance the publication, student journalists solic- ited advertisements from local businessmen, thereby gain- ing experience in salesmanship and management. Staff members received a first-hand look at the over- all operation and circulation of a big newspaper when they toured the complete plant of the Denver Post. They also traveled to Denver for an afternoon's entertainment at Cinerama. Thunderbolt editor-in-chief was Lynn Rainier. Other editors were Sherry Irving, news editor, Madalyne Gunn, feature editor, Veralyn Cox, business manager, Ray Baslee, art editor, Sue Alm, editorial editor, Steve Wilman, spotrs editor, Carol Jensen, copy editor, and Karen Cooper, exchange editor. jf . ' , ,, A .. gig: 1: I' l. if-lf? K Qin I 1?-fr: 'Jw' 5 sg v f Z J if 6? kigsiiia 'rfatmiie ft X-,ff it Bal: iii 'fr ws. fefi F wg l il A gavage vggv w, if A 5 gy' W It Us gewfi it iff gif: be ,- L if if t 84,5 ' . f?f?.i5 5' V,-f'fL'fQ:f?1i .!gS1i'i j? if :gt 1 . 4,35 :ogg gh 5 g.-if ct. , :mls :gl fillgilf f ' ff, ,.: ' i ' , Q fx- L, 1 'ai 'elif' zg. 5f'V1: 132, .F have -fx el..-viii fy ,we .si if if ' gaiilfzl , .lT'3Qf:'Xj: JL tt- l , 3711 ttf f LI?-i rff- tsl? - 11552121 2 t?'l:?fa:E iff -. 9321 'EF 554 f .591 J as an fa? 1,25 , F gi-'BEE 'P ii. 331-Y as 955' -5 i'2:i3'f L.. ?fE ':fFi!- -'ifei 4532. twrilzgggc. 3,3 if 5.5. :i'3'f',g' iff'-f-V4 ' i' :f'..:'f ,2 J Q' ' v .V ' ' 15f Qf':':ti,'i':4: vw.. M. - nz.: .1-if N. KATHY DUNLEVY interviews a T-Bolt news source, Mr. MeVehil, to gain information for a forthcoming story. with Issue First Day of School FRONT ROW: Paul Kimball, Karen Cooper. Lynn Rainier, Janet Priest, Jim Brown, Steve Willman. ROW TWO: Madalyne Gunn, Pat Cowan, Veralyn Cox, io- , ,au + v- Y t F -t I li 55' T-BOLT STAFF MEMBERS and sponsor. Mr. Simons, eval- uate a recent issue of the Thunderbolt and plan highlights of the forthcoming issue. Sherry Irving. Sue Alm, Carol Jensen. BACK ROW: Mr. Simons, Dave Sludcr. Bruce Dow, Ray Baslee, Jay Morris, Rog Jensvold. srvsffiesxfmfa - f' 1 s Ala. .V as FRONT ROW: Mr. Johns, Bob Hartficld, John Newman, Barry MgDonald, Kent Nygaard, Gay Smith, Darrell Bean. BACK ROW: Elwyn Smith, Larry Chisman, Ray Bell, Warren Epplen, Les Hosick, Don Cacciatore, Jim Costin. Wood Butchers Tour Florissant Lumber Mills RUBBING IN STAIN. Chuck Andrews and Ray Bell com- plete the final step'in finishing the desk for a class project. Working in the woodshop during and after school on class and individual projects constituted for the most part the ycar's activities of Wood Butchers. Participation in the Homecoming carnival brought the relatively new club to the attention of more Wasson students. High point in the program was a day's excursion to the Florissant region. While accompanying several lumbermen into the wooded areas, members were informed of methods used in selecting the proper timber and in transporting it to the mills. On return to the mill, members were given a complete guided tour. Officers for 1963-1964 were Gay Smith, presidentg Barry McDonald, vice-presidentg Kent Nygaard, secretary- treasurerg and John Newman, I.C.C. representative. Mr. Daniel Johns, Industrial Arts instructor, sponsored Wood Butchers. GAY SMITH EMPLOYS the use of a square to insure precision and smooth fit for the drawers. Rodeo Club Sponsors Regional Rodeo For Youth Wasson High Rodeo Association held its fall and spring gymkhanas, open to all members of the club, at Hg the Kit Carson Riding Club grounds. To provide oppor- tunity for competition outside of Wasson High School, W.H.R.A. introduced a regional rodeo to their year's program. Invitations to participate in the spring rodeo were extended to Wasson High students and to persons within the age specifications throughout the Pikes Peak region. As the main attraction of this year, the rodeo in- cluded events for both girls and boys. Featured were Wild bronc riding, calf roping, bull riding, and girls' barrel racing. WASHINGTON POLE BENDING, executed here by Dave Watkins, requires a keen sense of timing and a responsive horse. PARADING AROUND the field before competition in the fall gymkhana helps to acquaint both horse and rider with the grounds. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Dempsey, Judy Jubb, Kathleen Field, Linda Christiansen, Barhite, Sandy Beatty. Karen Dyar, Mr. Hampson. BACK ROW: Bill Stephens, Lena Brownfield, Bonnie Blanchard, Pam Forman. ROW TWO: Mr. Brickert, Terry Griffin, Dave Watkins, Peter Schladweiler, Barry McDonald, Mark Bent- Deanna Neff, Dorothy Smith, Sharon Turpin, Frankie Sollee, Linda Hale, Dixie ley, Roy Chamberlain, Brent Webb. I 5 l SENIOR MEMBER Karren Cogburn congratu- lates Joe Harris and Kathy Koht as she hands them their invitations of membership. Two new traditions at Wasson were begun this year by National Honor So- ciety. Initiation of the 115 new members was held in the evening for the first time. A reception for members and parents fol- lowed. At the end of the year senior members wore gold tassels on their grad- uation caps, contrasting with the custom- ary red. N.H.S. OFFICERS for 1963-64 were Carol Jensen, secretary Bill Long treas urerg Greg Johnson, president: Susan Meinke, I,C.C. representative and Carol Cunningham, vice-president. Gold Tassels Distinguish For Homecoming the Honor Society built a sponge-throwing booth. Regular meetings featured speakers such as a Dutch exchange student from Colorado College. At the end of each quarter, N.H.S. compiled the student Honor Roll, directed by their sponsors, Miss Walling- ford and Mr. Christensen. BRAINSTORMS are the business of N.H.S. idea committee members Mona Baumgartel, Susan Meinke, Bruce Wacker, Karren Cogburn, and Mike Fiene. Akers, D, Graduating N.H.S. Members SCRUTINIZING the list of successful students, Linda McEwen and Karren Cogburn hang the quarterly Honor Roll. ENJOYING THEMSELVES at the informal reception following the fall initiation are Susan Meinke, Charles Burton. Bruce Wacker, Robert Mills, Allen Britton, and Steve Reddick. GATHERED AROUND an Oriental hole-in-the-head, Susan Meinke, John Weigel, and Leslie Helfrich complete the N.H.S. Homecoming booth. Q I hal., 'hu-qi-H , G.A.A. Demonstrates Gymnastic Skills for P.T.A. THIS SOCCER GAME was a typical sight , on the practice field last fall for the G.A.A. members. c n T SKILL AND PRACTICE enable Carol Cunningham to execute a straddle vault in the Back-to-School Night demonstration. Members of the Girls, Athletic Association began their 63-64 calendar by presenting the P.T.A. with an exhibition of gymnastic skills on the Back-to-School night in October. They gave demonstrations on the trampoline, mats, rings, and the horse. Also on the fall schedule were soccer and field hockey games with the G.A.A. chapters from Manitou and Palmer high schools. The girls also represented Wasson at an invitational playday in the spring with the regionis other high schools. The only essential membership requirement was that the girls possess a sincere desire to promote good sports- manship and teamwork. Mrs. Charleen Colvin sponsored the club, and this yearls officers were Kathy Passehl, presidentg Shirley Adams, vice-presidentg Karen Loptien, secretaryg and Karen Cooper, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Agatha Haun, Judy Willis, Chris Erickson, Karen Loptien, Carol Cunningham, Bernadette Gerardo. BACK ROW: Mrs. Colvin, Linda Marvalyn Schaal, Kathy Passehl, Karen Cooper. ROW TWO: Elmyra Schaal, McVehil, Nan Haynes, Lynn Charlton, Donna Allen, Debby Griffith, Helen Shirley Adams, Mary Anne Davitt, Joyce Julian, Cathie Deems, Sandy Kayne, Russell, Bonnie Alger, Connie Guadagnoli, Ricky Konshak. 1- 14.1-f wr w FRONT ROW: Del Holmes, Barbara Sterrett. Diane Palmer, Junker. Richard Rogers. Eddie Drew. Mark Bentley. Michael Carolyn Johnson, Mary Gilmister, Carolyn Kellogg. Kathy Daughtery. Stan McGee. Warren Bartit. Ed Pauley. Shannon, Dick Prewitt. BACK ROW: John Fuesscl, Jim Field Trips Arouse Interest in Ecology Enthusiasts Under the direction of Mr. Donald Scoby, the Ecology Club, a new and unique club, was established this year at Wasson. Ecology enthusiasts were offered the opportunity to obtain a better understanding of the plants and animals of this region in their natural environment. The aspect that highlighted the year's activities for many were the field trips 'taken to such areas as Pikes Peak, the Mesa, Ute Pass, Garden of the Gods, Cheyenne Canyon, and Palmer Park. When weather did not permit these trips, the group was visited by Dr. Beidleman, a local ecology expert. Elected as the 1963-1964 officers were Carolyn John- son, president, Carolyn Kellogg, secretary, Del Holmes, treasurer, and Jim Junker, I.C.C. representative. C. C. PROFESSOR, Dr. Beidleman, far right, and Mr. Scoby, foreground, gather with Ecology Club members for a field trip in Cheyenne Canyon. CAROLYN KELLOGG, Jim Junker. and Carolyn Johnson know that it takes a keen eye to spot an interesting phenome- non in nature. 0 'C E.. 'fi 464 , A f Q in I Biff C tx' I 'U 4, K. I, Q 'tag- DAVE HAYNES gives Roberta Sutton and Doris Johnson points on constructing a flat for The Male Animal. Thespians ancl Footlighlcers Face Initiation as TWO SELFgTAUGHT GEISHA girls, Judy Keeton and Vickie Richards, brush up on the techniques of Oriental dancing for the Homecoming Carnival. Y fo ff it if .. 7 gil l32 Behind the scenes in the Wasson Drama Department, there exists a group of drama enthusiasts known as the Thespians and Footlighters. Through their efforts, thc lighting, costuming, and the scenery of all the major plays were produced. In the fall, the group chartered a bus to Denver to see the movie, Cleopatra, and a few of the members trav- eled to the Colorado Speech League convention in Boulder. They also participated in the Homecoming Carnival with an Oriental skit. The Thespian play, f'Time Out For Ginger, which many of the Thespians and Footlighters acted in or helped to produce, was presented to the student body in October. Besides producing the Thespian, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior plays, and the Christmas program, the Drama Club showed popular movies periodically throughout the year. Before would-be Footlighters were initiated, they had to earn five points, and the Thespians had to earn fifteen points. A point was earned with every seven and one half hours of backstage work. Drama coach, Mr. Homer Paris, directed the officers who were: president, Vickie Richards, vice-president, Liz Hull, secretary, Lee Chapmang treasurer, Donna Loftusg I.C.C. representative, Loren Grace, and recorder, Donna Sullivan. 1351 5-A -fa 3 me-,pi ,gan f Q f J .....,v i rr H A 'H A . 5-it ,gt - .' 1' fn wifi? 4 tl, 2-1 1. . vi I:-A M Efk ' K3 6 ' , 'ji if J 'r4f3,5,. T315 ' A --ef, nvi- N .. met - W, 3 vylifff Wad LIZ HULL AND Donna Sullivan agree that a F is X stitch in time saves embarrassment on stage. Climax to Drama Work it 1 - KENDELL WORTHING experiments with sound techniques in the sound booth in preparation for the junior play. FRONT ROW: Jean Liencmann. Donna Loftus, Leona Chapman, Vickie Rich- Conley, Kendell Worthing, Alex Ashbridge, Michael Daughtery, Dave Haynes, ards, Donna Sullivan, Loren Grace, Liz Hull, Judy Keeton. BACK ROW: Jim Vern Gazvoda. Wes Wilson, Ed Ncsselroad, Stan Paris. Mac King. Mr. Paris. THE BOOK STORE became a scene of relaxa- tion for many browsers, who, like Steve Weaver, often became engrossed in the paper backs. FRONT ROW: James Klein, Vicki Smith, Julia Hargrove, Pat Perry, Sharon Price. Grace Voyles, Jennifer Marvin, ROW TWO: Terri Shoup, Patty Burke, Phil Fites, Ralph Crum, Serene Andriesse, Judy Sample, Mindy Johnson. BACK Literary Guild l-las Banner Book Store Sales in l96ll Wasson students had access to a vast selection of pocket books, note cards for Forum and speech needs, scratch pads and other study helps through the facility of the Book Store, which was managed by the Literary Guild. Teachers often referred students to the Book Store for materials to supplement text books. Because of the split shift schedule, the Literary Guild operated during the noon hours on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Although members were required to maintain a B-3 average, the experience of managing a business made the extra effort worthwhile. Officers this year, led by sponsor, Mr. Ralph Connor, were Ralph Crum, president-manager, Phil Fites, assistant manager, Serene Andriesse, secretary-treasurer. ROW: Mr. Conner, Michael Hassett, Margie Dolph, Jeanne Haug, Mona Baum gartel, James Bailey George Gehrung, David Saurer. 1 FRONT ROW: Brad Kolman, David Tuckcrman, Jim Leonard, Tom Ferrara. Fred Thompson, Paul Hoffman. Joe Harris. Harold Burton, ROW TWO: Ann Wilson. Karen Herbert, Sharon Towner. Kathy Dawson, Linda Jo Fleming. Janice Schaefer, Barbara Dawson, Nancy Clutter, Patti Brush, Jenni Marvin. ROW THREE: Dana Hodek, l l t Bonnie Alger, Patti Beary. Dave Condic, .lack Swanson, Tom Casey, Gary Neece, Carol Might, BACK ROW: Gerry Russell. Denny Bone, John Nesavich. Eddie Stallard. Jeff Kinnan, Ted Tocnsing. Gene Craig, Dick Horn, Scott Butler, Greg Kieffer, Bob Brown. Bowling Club Sends Touring Team Throughout State Members of Wasson's Bowling Club, which is a chap- ter of the National Jr. League, participated in their nation- wide tournament in May. In addition to the weekly games among the ten four-man teams, a touring team of the top five scorers represented Wasson at numerous tournaments throughout the state. Especially deserving bowlers were awarded trophies at the conclusion of the season. Trophies were given to the highest teams, the highest individual scorers, the high series man, for the high game, and for the best overall average. Paul Hoffman served as president, with Sharon Dia- mond, vice-presidentg Jack Swanson, secretary-treasurer, and Gary Neece and Jan Schaeffer, I.C.C. representatives. DENNY BONE encourages Karen Herbert to add every precious point carefully. PRACTICE AND PRECISE form bring Bowling Club president. Paul Hoffman. top scores. j 'X 40 ' CAROL ROODHOUSE and Betty Christman start pre- liminary plans for Betty's campaign at the Grand Junc- tion convention in April for state F.T.A. vice-president. PRACTICE TEACHING in the elementary schools proves to be a challenge to Sherrie Noonan as she faces for the first time the prob- lems of discipline and explaining difficult material on the correct level for the child. Future Teachers Journey to Grand ASSISTING A VOLUNTEER instructor in the Literacy Program, Gail Elliott explains to an Oriental student some of the many irregularities of the English language. F.T.A.'s aid to this program, which was sponsored by National Council of Jewish Women, was given by instructing individuals in the class or by making teachers' aids. xv' rf Q L CN-AL I MRS. REIBSCHEID, explaining the Literacy Program at the monthly meeting, V presents several case histories of successful graduates from the Program and gives suggestions for extra jobs to be done by F.T.A. members. o o WHIPPED CREAM PIES plus unwilling teachers as targets equaled a fair amount of frustrated students who failed to hit the bull's eye. Practice teaching, the first valuable step toward actual exploration of the teaching profession, was considered by the Future Teachers to be one highpoint of the year's pro- gram. This experience was made possible each year, for the school district has depended upon the F.T.A. clubs in Colorado Springs to substitute for elementary school teach- ers involved with in-service training. Spring activities were topped with the weekend jaunt to Grand Junction to attend the Colorado Future Teachers of America Convention at Central High School. Sponsor- ship of the Commencement Dance each year and the 1963 Homecoming mums sale enabled F.T.A. to offer scholar- ships to several graduating F.T.A. seniors. 1963-1964 officers - Karen Loptien, president, my Betty Christman, vice-president, Roberta Powell, secre- tary, Sandy Davis, treasurer, Shirley Roth, historian, and Mike Rubridge, I.C.C. representative - have worked with the sponsors, Mr. Jack Barber and Mr. Glenn Dalton, to .... offer Wasson's aspiring teachers an opportunity to investi- gate this career. Fifi' Latin Club Auctions Slaves at Costume Banquet ROYAL PURPLE AND GOLD decorate this Roman lady's stola, which Linda McCutcheon made and modeled for the state J.C.L. convention. CHATTING IN LATIN are Latin Club's officers Jan Slau href 8 , questerg Susan Wheeler, scribeg and Mary Anne Davitt, consul. Roman togas and tunics abounded at the annual Latin Club banquet with Palmer. Junior high Latin students were sold on an auction block to club members for a few cents apiece, and the money collected was contributed to the Junior Classical League scholarship fund. Later Latin Club traveled by chartered bus to the state Junior Classical League convention at George Washington High School in Denver. Various club members conducted the art contest, designed and printed the program covers, and sponsored the mythology examinations. Mary Anne Davitt, a third-year Latin student, campaigned for state office. The other members competed in the many art, handiwork, writing, history, and grammar contests. LAUREL WREATHS take shape in the hands of Latin Club members Dennis Williams and Richard Burton as they prepare for the Homecoming Carnival. i FRONT ROW: Gloria Wiggcr, Peggy Watson, Connie Mazzucchi, Sue Cavallo, Haun, Pam Salk, Mary Kay Terwilliger. BACK ROW: Miss Jolly, Pat Perry, Connie Norton, Carolyn Johnson, Bernadette Gerardo, Jennifer Marvin. ROW Richard Lee, Steve Young, Steve DYCT, Cillhy MCPMYSOD, JCHHIIC HUDSON, TWO: Suzanne Garriqucs, Joctta Miller, Jennifer Friend, Sara Marsden, Agatha David Saurer. Spanish Pinalzas Pop in Holiday Celebrations HANGING PINATAS made by the Spanish Club, Miss Jolly and Steve Young prepare for the Honu.-coming carnival. Spanish Club entered a booth in the Homecoming Carnival which featured homemade papier-mache pinatas. Later in the year the club held a raffle, offering as prizes such things as badminton sets, stadium seats, and dozens of straw hats. At Christmas members of the club solicited local merchants to obtain presents for children at Lady of Guadalupe Church. These gifts were presented at a special pinata party, which is held annually. ln the spring a Mexican padre spoke to Spanish Club in his native tongue on the customs, history, and geogra- phy of Mexico. He and other speakers were invited by Miss Joanna Jolly, club sponsor. The officers were Karen W Fiene, prcsidentg Agatha Haun, vice-president, Peggy . Smith, secretary, and Steve Dyer, treasurer. GLUING CREPE PAPER ruffles to papier-mache balls, Spanish Club members busily build pinatas. wi' ,- x i s CHIP SUMMERS, Coach Gib Funk, and Keith Crouch inspect the duplicating machine that C-Club purchased for the coaches. CHARLIE STEEL, David Alley, Dutch Franz, and Tom Hurley help earn a discount for C-Club busses down to Pueblo by participating in a school service project. 9 935 C-Club Captures First Place Enthusiasm and spirit were lifted to a peak as Wasson's C-Club supported each athletic team with combined efforts. Cooperating with the Pep Club, the C-Club organized an active pep section to boost morale. At the spring Athletic Recognition Assembly, C-Club presented corsages to cheerleaders, and during the year they paid the cheerleaders' way to out-of-town games. The lettermen also performed a service by selling programs at home bas- ketball games. Throughout the year, lettermen per- formed many industrious activities for the good of the school, such as cleaning the parking lot. Winning first place award for the best booth C-Club displayed variety booth. Lettermen as well cumbed to a watery fate. Officers were Keith dent, Ron Nighswonger, Gary Williams, I.C.C. representative. Mr. Gib Funk sponsored the club. at the carnival, with a dunking as coaches suc- Crouch, presi- vice-president, for Best Booth at Homecoming Carnival C-CLUB OFFICERS, Ron Nighswonger, Keith Crouch, Gary Williamsz and Bill McClellan. ask for suggestions from other C-Club members for school service project. . . . TEN, TWENTY, and twenty-five. Thank you. Rod Wells shows how TELL 'UM HOW to play the game, fellas, and that's just what the C-Club pep section does as they cheer the basketball team on to a victory. it's done as he earns money for C-Club by selling programs at a home basketball game. l FRONT ROW: Bonnie Enderud, Linda Skorusa, Janet Likeness, Linda Mead, BACK ROW: Sharon Likeness, Pam Forman, Gail Garnett, Kitty Lunt, Sharon Barbara Sterrctt, Cathy Gill, Jan Vcrvers. ROW TWO: Miss Hicks, Pat Bushner, Rose, Kay Slusser, Beverly LaCasse. Marilyn Foster, Susan McKenney, Joyce Julian, Joyce Burley, Mrs. Hargrove. Homemakers Prepare Thanksgiving Basket as Project TO EASE THE PANGS of hunger during the semester finals, Homemakers sell doughnuts to famished students. A Thanksgiving basket was prepared by the Home- makers as a service project for a needy family in the area. This basket, consisting of food donated by the members and meat purchased with chapter funds, formed a com- plete Thanksgiving dinner suited to the needs of individual members of the family. The name of a family was chosen for the club by the Salvation Army on the basis of need. Wasson Homemakers, under the guidance of Miss Mary Lee Hicks and Mrs. Mary Hargrove, performed many other services, such as mending football uniforms and selling doughnuts during final week. They also sold doughnuts and Carmel-covered apples at their Home- coming booth. Homemakers treated themselves to dinner at a local restaurant for the purpose of improving social etiquette as well as providing entertainment. Preparing a complete dinner for their mothers gave the members a chance to plan a complete dinner and provide entertainment also. Officers were Kathy Gill, president, Jean Goettl, vice- presidentg Linda Skorusa, secretary, Janet Likeness, treas- urer, Linda Mead, historian. LINDA NORWOOD POINTS out steno books and pens which were sold by F.B.L.A. as a service to Wasson students, F.B.L.A. Promotes Business Leadership Purposes of the Future Business Leaders of America are to develop competent business leadership, strengthen the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work, create interest and understanding in the choice of business occupations, and develop character and training for these occupations. To promote these purposes, Wasson High F.B.L.A. club members invited speakers representing fields of busi- ness, such as real estate, marketing, secretarial work, book- keeping, and accounting. Members also planned a field trip to seek insight to real business functions. MRS. MASSA and Miss Merrell explain the operation of duplicating machine to Susan Anderson and Judy Cope. A state convention was held in March at which all F.B.L.A. clubs in the state met to exchange ideas, meth- ods, and projects of other schools. Money-making projects included the sale of Wasson ball-point pens and shorthand notebooks. Holding office for 1963-1964 were Judy Cope, presi- dentg Pat Martinko, vice-president, Linda Norwood, secre- tary, Shirley Igou, treasurer, Judy Farley, reporterg and Connie Force, I.C.C. representative. Sponsors were Miss Merrell and Mrs. Massa. SPONSORS OF F.B.L.A. sell notebooks to Wasson students to fill the treasury. TABLE TOPS CLUTTERED with solios, index cards, copy, blow-ups, and glue, staff members struggle to meet the March 16 deadline. ADDING TO THE SOUNDS of Only three days until deadline and Who took my pictures? Gail Elliott types captions to be sent to local typesetter. ,190 I964 Wahian Presents Portrait Emphasis on The Many Faces of Wasson enabled editor Art Wright and assistant editor Karren Cogburn to capture the varied moods of student body and faculty. The aim of the 1964 Wahian was to represent all facets of school life. Staff members strove to use large, dynamic pictures in co-ordination with a continued design motif on division pages. Advisor Mr. Robert Hill aided each sec- tion through his suggestions and encouragement to pro- duce the best possible edition. The ever-present deadlines were sufficient to induce the Wahian staff into action as soon as several weeks' orientation was complete. Each section editor then set preliminary deadlines for all copy and pictures, and as- sisted the new staff members. Student photographers under the direction of Mr. G. Roldan were credited for ninety-five per cent of the pictures taken. As the final pages were sent for lithographing at -the American Yearbook Company in Topeka, Kansas, staff members breathed a sigh of relief. With job summaries and theme suggestions turned in, work on the 1965 edi- tion began in earnest. KARREN COGBURN and Art Wright work on final layouts and figure picture dimensions for the opening section and division pages. ln. 1. USTICKY BUSINESS, this, d0Tl'l you think? Linda F W 7 S h I I-'F Meyers completes final stage, pasting all pictures and S C I e copy, before turning pages in to the editors. FRONT ROW: Gail Elliott. Lynn Charlton. Michele Robbins, Sherrie Noonan, AHCVCYSOH- KHFFCD COilbUl'n. Kathy Kohl. Linda LCC McEwen. BACK ROW: Jacqueline Pick. Karen Lopticn. Lcslie Helfrich. Gloria Jean Hicks. ROW Mr, R. Hill. Buck RZHUSCY. Joe HHl'fiS, Craig CMSOII. Larry Gendreizig, DHVC TWO: Louise Manz. Dee Dee Tomhavc. Elaine Thompson. Linda Myers, Ruth Frederick. Ray Baslee, Brad Smith. Glen Thomas. Mike Ficne. Art Wright. XX X X-'LM J Classes CHATTING IN THE Student Center, Senior Council sponsors Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Brinton provide invaluable assistance to Senior Class President Bill Mitchell. Early in the year, the class of 1964 demonstrated its competitive spirit by capturing the first place title in pagoda building during the Homecoming class competition, by securing the fifty dollar prize from the P.T.A. membership drive, and by filling the greatest number of busses for the Centennial football game. Later, college board examinations and senior speeches challenged senior intel- lect. During a special senior assembly early in March, the details of the senior trip Were revealed. This year's class trip differed from those of previous years. By not including a visit to the state capitol, more time was spent in an enjoyable afternoon at Denver City Park. The memorable year was climaxed by the traditional Junior-Senior Prom and grad- uation ceremonies. Council members, led by Senior Class President Bill Mitchell and Vice-president Bill McClellan, directed the Student United Fund Drive. Arrangements for the class trip, senior gift, and council dance were also supervised by the council. Spon- sors vital in its organization were Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Brinton. Council Leads Upperclassmen Through a Profitable Year FRONT ROW: Carol Bennett, Mary Shaw, Pat Casey, Lee Ann Bashore, Susan Girard, Janie Pryor. BACK ROW: Dutch Franz, John Eastlack, Bill McClellan, Bill Mitchell, John Wickham, Steve Davis, Buck Ramsey. ' flflffiriflbi''isis- ,i'Ewi'ffY'f5fl7Ei5'il'i ' : 1sf ff1Af'if,'.tf fi JEFF? 5, 3 1-1 BTN ' . - 'Y 3 i . hm- l .L ,J 2 Y as ,, ' X ' ,W Y : f f'f?if',T' f S 11 ., .ztt7fi,t,5if -,egg I , J ' -ff- ' - ,wi 4:9 5 gi it W ., , ix S 8 it ,ef ' I we ' 1 ' 1, .- , . ,wg :1- -uf 1 gm . . 162: if 1 1. 111, Q .1- sa to 3:5 3.wY, R ,. . 5 e f :ff ' .Sr . we mi . Y s' 5 52 . -- ' -A ' 5' f,.', ,I fy, tg, 'L ci! ly: .K '54 Qu Aaland, Judy - F.B.L.A, 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Girls' Tennis Team 2 Abeyta, Gloria - Pep Club 15 Interest: Secretary Abeyta, Lawrence Abrahams, Nancy - Social 15 Records 35 Girls' Choir 15 Choristers 2,35 National Honor Society 35 Footlighters 15 Latin Club 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Medicine Adams, Donna Addison, Kay- Social 1,25 Pep Club 152,35 Interest: College Alger, Bonnie - G,A.A. l,2,35 Bowling Club l,2,35 Cheer- leader 25 Orleans American High School, Orleans, France Allen, Elwood J. - Golf 35 Band 1,25 Football 15 Civic Club 1,25 I.C.C. 25 Rutherford High School, Panama City, Florida5 Interest: Dance Band Allen, Penny Lynn - Publicity 15 Footlighters 35 Pep Club 1,35 Ushers Club 1,35 Future Scientists and Engineers 15 PreMed 15 Interest: College Alm, Sue - Thunderbolt 2,35 Social 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Teach the Blind Anderson, Cheryl - Pep Club 25 Interest: Secretary Anderson, Jerry - F.T.A. 35 Intramurals 15 Interest: Medicine Anderson, Jim -- Ski Club 35 Basketball 15 Intramurals l,2,35 Interest: Architecture Anderson, John M. - Wa-tones 35 Key Club 15 Boy's League 25 Gymnastics 1,25 Westchester High School, Los Angeles, California Anderson, Sue - Social 1,25 Girls' Choir 25 F.B.L.A. l5 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Business Andrews, Charles Auldridge, Andrea - Social 25 Records 35 F.B.L.A. 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Business Ayles, Anne Lorraine - Records 35 Publicity 2,35 Foot- lighters 35 Pep Club 2,35 Girls' Tennis Team 25 St. Andrew's Priory, Honolulu, Hawaii5 Interest: College Bailey, Elizabeth - G.A.A. 25 Girls' Tennis 15 Intramurals 25 French Club 15 International Friendship Society 15 South Dade, Miami, Florida5 Interest: Psychology Bailey, Patricia - Records l,2,35 Assemblies 15 Cabinet 35 Council 1,25 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Airline School Bailey, Rolland L, - Band l,2,35 Symphony Orchestra l,2,35 Pre-Med 35 Interest: Medical Missionary Balak, Jim - Interest: Pharmacist Bannister, Judy - Interest: Business Barnard, Jeanne - Records 35 Latin Club 25 F.T.A. 35 Pep Club 1,2,3 Bashore, Lee Ann - Social l,2,35 Courtesy 35 Council 35 Latin Club 25 Pep Club l,2,35 G.A.A. 15 Ski Club 2,35 Girls' Tennis Team l,2,35 Interest: Counseling Baskerville, Parke - Publicity 1,25 Spanish Club 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Ski Club l,2,35 Cheerleader 25 Girls' Tennis Team 1,35 Interest: College Batchelder, Ted Bates, Doreen - Choristers 25 Wa-tones 25 Girls' Choir 15 Wa-tonettes 15 Band 152,35 Symphony Orchestra l,2,35 F.T.A. 35 Pep Club 1,25 Interest: Music Education as 'Q as is V lt' 4 g lk 'V 3 us Sli at ff? A , f Berridge, Linda - Social 1,2,33 Treasury 2,33 Records 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Interest: Interior Decoration Berry, Jack Berthrong, James - Safety 33 Cabinet 33 Band 1,2,33 C- Club l,2,33 Ski Club 33 Hockey 1,2,33 Coachlighters 2,33 Pep Band 2 Bertram, Linda - Social 1, Records 1,2,33 Choristers 2,3' Girls' Choir 13 National Honor Society 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Interest: X-ray Technician Berven, Jeff - National Honor Society 33 C-Club 1,2,33 Football 13 Cross Country 2,33 Track I,2,3Q Interest: Chemical Engineering Best, Joel - Rutherford High School, Panama City, Flor- ida3 Interest: Engineer Blaekett, Robert S. - Band 1,2,33 C-Club 33 Pre-Med 23 Football 33 Basketball 2,33 Fort Morgan High School, Fort Morgan, Colorado3 Interest: Air Force Blanchard, Bonnie - Social 13 I.C.C. 13 Council 13 Rodeo Club 33 Interest: Medicine Bloom, Carol - Social 13 Records 13 Pep Club I,2Q In- terest: Bacteriology Boitos, Jim - Courtesy 2,33 I.C.C. 33 Band 1,2,33 Sym- phony Orchestra 1,2,33 Ski Club 33 Wrestling 13 Track 2g Hi-Y 2,33 Interest: Psychologist Boldt, Gary - Interest: Business Bombyk, Linda Gall -- Council 33 Chorus 33 Service Honor Society 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Cheerleader I,2,3Q Interna- tional School Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand: Interest: Doctor 2 '?'5 Ei? ?ir Sl n Baumgartel, Mona -- National Honor Society 33 Forum 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Future Scientists and Engineers 33 Math Club 2,33 Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Kansas3 Interest: Physical Sciences Beane, Sharri - Majorette 3g Cheerleader 23 Newspaper 33 Yearbook 33 F.T.A. 2,33 Council 23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Gwinn High School, Gwinn, Michigang Interest: Elemen- tary Teaching Beatty, Sandra Sue - Rodeo Club I,3Q Interest: Secretary Beehtol, Woody - Ski Club 3 Beery, PennySue - Footlighters 33 F.B.L.A. 23 Pep Club 1,23 Pre-Med 33 Future Scientists and Engineers 33 In- terest: Physiology, Zoology Belch, Kitty -- Social 13 Records 13 Choristers 33 Wa-tones 33 Girls' Choir I,2j Wa-tonettes 1,23 Latin Club 13 Pep- Club I,2,3Q Interest: Sociology Bell, Neta - Social lj Treasury 3g Records 1,23 Symphony Orchestra I,2,3Q F.T.A. 1,23 Pep Club 2,33 Interest: Math Teacher Belt, Cindy - Social 2,31 Records 2,33 Spanish Club 1,23 F.T.A. 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Ushers Club 1,23 Junior Red Cross 13 Interest: Teaching Bennett, Carol - Social 2,33 Treasury 33 Morale 33 Records 2,33 Publicity 2,33 Council 33 Pep Club l,2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Interest: Physical Education Bennett, Joanne - Social 23 F.T.A. 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Interest: Elementary Education Benson, Marilyn - Social 33 Courtesy 1,23 National Honor Society 33 Interest: College Bernard, David - Choristers 1,2,33 Wa-tones I,2,31 Boys' Glee Club 1,23 C-Club 2,33 Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Track 1,2,33 Interest: Ministry Class of '64 Victorious sam I ,rgmtgsn its 3 agar time .aa i 153,35 l 'fa 31 A RUSHING TO FIRST place during Homecoming competition in the stadium. these seniors portray organized determination. in Frantic Pagoda Race r 1 ig IGM? .gh 'li' 4, 'ao .V V, 34 Elk . L. H I I X 6 ii . 3 ' 3 exif-'.2 4' 1 W I if 4' - fi - as I t 3 .91 Bone, Dennis - Chess Club 13 Bowling Club 33 Interest: Law Borst, Karen Boyd, Caralee - Social 2,33 Records 1.2.33 F.B.L.A. 1,23 Pep Club l,2,3Q Interest: Secretary Boyko, Georgia - Social 13 Records 1,23 Publicity 1,31 PCP Club l.2,33 Interest: College Bradley, Janet - Social 23 Courtesy 33 Publicity 23 Pep Club 23 Pre-Med 23 La Reine High School, Suitland. Maryland3 Interest: Micro-biology Brakefield, John - Council lg Football I,Z,3Q Kubasaki, Okinawa3 Interest: Military Officer Bray, Mike - Interest: College Brenneman, Doug - Choristers I,2.3Q Wa-tones 2,33 Boys' Glee Club 1,23 C-Club 33 Cross Country 33 Track 2,33 Intramurals 33 Interest: Science Brightfield, Brian C. - Band 1.2.33 Future Scientists and Engineers 33 Math Club 33 Football 23 Intramurals 13 Clover Park High School, Tacoma, Washington3 Interest: Engineer Brightman, Harold - Football 1,23 Basketball 1,21 Lincoln High School, Des Moines, Iowa Brightman, Linda - Girls' Choirg Pep Club 31 Pre-Med 33 Des Moines Technical High School, Des Moines, Iowa3 Interest: Nursing Britton, Allen - Band 1,2,33 National Honor Society 33 C-Club 2,33 Cross Country 33 Wrestling 2,33 Track 2.3Q Interest: Medical Missionary STUDENTS FROM WASSON and Palmer high schools who participated in the Advanced Placement Programs were recognized at a banquet in February. Guest speaker from C.C., Dr. Hockman, chats with Pam Franklin, Miss Hollister, Steve Hunt, and Mona Baumgartel. Graduation Gives Seniors Brothers, Margaret - Courtesy 31 Thunderbolt 31 Latin Club 31 F.H.A.1 Pep Club1 Boise City High School, Boise City, Oklahomag Interest: Journalism Brown, Jim - Thunderbolt 2,3Q Wrestling lg Golf 31 Gym- nastics 21 Interest: Accounting Brown, Scott - Social 31 Cabinet 31 Council 2,31 Choristers 2,31 Wa-tones 2,31 Boys' Glec Club 11 C-Club l,2,31 Swimming 1,2,31 Interest: Psychology Brownfield, Lena - Rodeo Club 2,31 Interest: Rodeo Business Browning, Joyce Bruce, Sharon - Social 1,21 Pep Club 1,21 Interest: Legal Secretary Brush, Patti - Pep Club lg Pre-Med 31 Bowling Club 31 Darby High School, Fort Smith, Arkansasg Interest: Interior Decorator Bryant, Richard - Interest: Psychology Burley, Charles - Interest: Game Warden Burnett, Michael - Treasury 11 Council 11 Band 1,21 Quill and Scroll l,2Q Golf 1,21 Fountain High School, Fountain, Colorado Burnham, Robert - Football l,2Q Grandview High School, Grandview, Missouri1 Interest: Engineering Burns, Ron - Boys' Glee Clubg Track1 Intramurals: In- terest: Business Management Burton, Charles E, - Social 33 National Honor Society 33 C-Club 1,2,33 Football 13 Swimming 1,2,33 Interest: Engineering Burwell, Julie - Social 13 Pep Club l,2,33 G.A.A. 23 Ski Club 23 Intramurals 1,23 Interest: Psychologist Buss, Jeannette - Girls' Choir 33 Latin Club 1,23 Interest: Medicine Byron, Helen - Social 1,23 F.T.A. 1,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Monitor 1,23 Interest: History Teacher Cacciatore, Don - Wood Butchers 33 Interest: Navy Cahoon, Chad - Morale 33 Ski Club 33 Swimming 33 Wrestling 1,23 Intramurals 1,23 Interest: Foreign Affairs Campbell, Betty Jean - Pep Club l,2,33 Interest: Beauty College Caron, Donna Carpenter, Tom - Wahian 2,32 Thunderbolt 2,3Q Photo- graphy l,2,3Q Interest: Photography Carter, Konnie - Pep Club l,2,33 Interest: Beautician Casey, Pat - Records 33 Council 33 Thunderbolt 1,22 Penman 33 Forum 1,2,3Q Pep Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 2,31 Russian Class 33 Interest: Foreign Service Castaneda, Mary - Girls' Choir 33 Road Show 23 Interest: Nursing Insight into Future Catron, Clif - C-Club 1,2,3Q Ski Club 33 Football 33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Track 1,2,33 Gymnastics 13 Interest: Business Administration Caulder, Pat - Social 1,23 Courtesy 13 Safety 23 I.C.C. 33 Wa-tonettes 33 Pep Club l,2,3Q Ushers Club 13 Pre-Med 33 Interest: Medicine Cellini, Linda - Rodeo Club 23 Pre-Med 33 Interest: Veter- inary Medicine Ceuleers, Jan - Class Secretary 13 Drama Club 23 French Club 23 Teenage Assembly 23 Punahou Academy, Hono- lulu, Hawaii3 Interest: Home Economist Chamberlain, Roy Chambers, Clay -- Band 1,23 National Honor Society 33 C-Club 2,33 Football 2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball 1,2,33 Interest: Engineering Chapman, Leona - Assemblies 2,33 Thespians 2,33 Foot- lighters 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,22 St. Mary's High School, Colorado Springs: Interest: Elementary Education Chapman, Ralph - Social l,2Q Band 1,2,33 Symphony Orchestra 33 Pre-Med 23 Junior Achievement3 Interest: Ministry Chard, Kent - Ski Club 33 Interest: Medicine Christian, Jhan - Apelachis 23 Latin Club 1,23 Pre-Med 23 Wurtsmith Memorial High School, Luzon, Philippines3 Interest: Elementary Education Clark, Dick - Interest: Science, Navy R.O.T.C. Cline, Patricia - Courtesy 33 Publicity 33 Pep Club 2,33 Ushers Club 33 Orange High School, Cleveland, Ohiog Interest: History Teacher Cogburn, Karren - Records 1,2,33 Choristers l,2,33 Wa- tones 33 Wahian 2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Latin Club 1,23 Pep Club l,2,33 Interest: Mathematician Colbern, Gary - Road Show 1,33 Rodeo Club 33 Bowling Club 33 Wrestling 33 Intramurals 3 Coleman, Margaret Collins, Adele - Social 13 National Honor Society 33 Latin Club 13 Pep Club l,2,33 Pre-Med 23 Interest: Nursing Colson, Carol - Footlighters 33 Pep Club l,2,33 Interest: Gym Instructor Condie, David - Bowling Club 33 Football 13 Track 13 Intramurals 13 Interest: Electrical Engineer Conley, Jim - Band l,2,33 Thespians 33 Wrestling l,2,33 Drum Major 33 Wasson Drill Team 1,23 Interest: Drama Cooper, Karen - Thunderbolt 2,33 G.A.A. 2,33 Interest: English Teacher Cope, Judith Ann - F.B.L.A. l,2,33 Pep Club 1,23 In- terest: Business Copeland, Terry - Social 2,33 Choristers l,2,33 Boys' Glee Club 2,33 C-Club 2,33 Pre-Med 1,23 Swimming l,2,33 Intramurals 2,33 Interest: Osteopathy Copley, Brenda Corbin, J. Maurice Corlew,'John - Social 2,33 Treasury 33 Morale 33 As-X semblies 1,33 Cabinet 33 Secretary of Assemblies 33 Forum 23 Ski Club 2,33 Interest: Business Law Corley, Jeanette - Courtesy 33 Band l,2,33 Apelachis 23 F.T.A. l,2,33 Interest: Secondary Teaching Cornell, Ronald - C-Club 2,33 Football l,2,33 Basketball lg Track 2,33 Intramurals l,2,33 Interest: Coaching and Physical Education Costello, Thomas Costin, James - Wood Butchers 2,33 Football 1,23 Tascosa High School, Amarillo, Texas3 Interest: Hotel Manage- ment County, James - Bowling Club Covert, Wayne A. - Intramurals 2,33 Interest: Navy Cowan, Pat - Thunderbolt 2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Pre-Med 23 Interest: Writer Cox, James Cox, Veralyn - Safety 23 Thunderbolt 2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Interest: Advertising Coy, Karen Kae - International Relations Club l,2,33 National Honor Society 33 F.T.A. 23 Pre-Med 33 Ski Club 2,33 Bitburg High School, Bitburg, Germany3 Interest: World Affairs Crawford, Andrew - Band 1,2,3Q Symphony Orchestra 33 National Honor Society 2,33 Chorus 1,23 Brass Choir 1,23 Acton-Boxborough Regional High School, West Acton, Massachusetts3 Interest: Engineer Crawford, Charlene - Social 1,23 Courtesy 33 Records l,2,33 F.B.L.A. 33 Pep Club l,2,33 Interest: Secretary Crosby, Linda Crouch, Keith - Morale 33 C-Club l,2,33 Football l,2.33 Hockey l,2,3 Crum, Ralph - National Honor Society 33 Forum 33 Wasson Literary Guild 2,33 Mountain Climbing Club 2,33 Interest: College Culp, Linda - Pep Club 1,23 Senior Choir I,2Q Y-Teens I,2Q Alliance, Nebraska Cunningham, Carol - Band l,2,33 Symphony Orchestra 1 2,33 National Honor Society 2,3Q Latin Club 1,23 Pep 1,1 Club I,2,3Q G.A.A. 2,33 Majorette 33 Girls' Tennis Team 2,33 Interest: Teacher Cunningham, Richard Dahl, Beverly - Records 33 Pep Club 2,3 , f.Q-wwmnwm ef--,A ,W M., , ,, . .ew , 3--.Ht-+:.w.,: 1, , P. f .-1'1-oavwgewm f:s2:.m,H-,-a-i,, s--1-' . . t. W, Q, - -ew.: .,:,.' few gf .e 'XY J I' Daly, John - Ski Club 2,3: Mountain Climbing Club 23 Q-. 'S Tennis 33 Interest: Teaching A I ' j. 3 f f .F is Davis, Chuck - Intramurals 13 Interest: Business ,Q - 3 , ' - Y U ii - r 1 3 Davis, Daniel H. - Courtesy 2,33 Morale 23 Records 2,33 :ff'fji?5F'fffrM M I at Safety 23 Football I,2Q Basketball I,2Q Baseball 33 - ' 3 Intramurals l,2,33 Interest: C.I.A. - Davis, Linda - Social 23 Records 23 Publicity 23 F.T.A. 13 F,B.L.A. 13 Pep Club 2,33 Interest: Business Ski Club 33 F.T.A. l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Ushers 23 Junior Achievement 2,33 Interest: History Davis, Steve - Social I,2,3Q Treasury I,2,3Q Publicity gif 'K X, I' I,2,3Q Council I,2,3Q National Honor Society 2,33 Latin E' ' Club I,2Q Swimming 1,22 Golf 1,2333 Interest: Pre-Med ,- L E Delanoy, Rich - Safety 33 C-Club 33 Track 2,33 Intra- murals l,2,33 Interest: Meteorology DeLashmutt, Donna - Records 33 Girls' Choir Ig Wa- tonettes 13 Pep Club l,2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Interest: Air fe 'xi :'.7 Davis, Sandy - Social l,2,33 Records l,2,33 Choristers 13 A 4' industrious Seniors Are Always on the Go GLEN THOMAS PLAYS the part of a gallant hero as he assists Elaine Thompson stranded in the parking lot. '-sn. Fl Line Hostess 2 ,, , 3 Q 3535, . 3. tg, get , my Dunn, Bill - Wrestling 13 Intramurals 1,2,33 Interest: Business Dunn, Kathy - Social 13 Records lg Publicity 1,23 Foot- lighters lg Pep Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 33 Cheerleader 33 Interest: Air Line Stewardess Dunn, Mike - Swimming 23 Fencing 33 Interest: Elec- tronics Sound Technician Duran, Dolores - National Honor Society 33 Spanish 23 Pep Club 1,2 Dyer, Steve -- Band 1,2,33 Symphony Orchestra 1,2,33 Na- tional Honor Society 33 Spanish l,2,3Q Math Club 33 Interest: Pre-Med Easom, Charles - Wood Butchers 23 Interest: Vocational Eastlack, John - Social 33 C-Club 33 Basketball 1,2,33 Golf 13 Intramurals 2,33 Interest: Business Administration Edwards, Donna - Symphony Orchestra l,21 Latin Club 13 Interest: Elementary Teacher Edwards, Jim - Social 2,33 Band l,2,3Q Symphony Orches- tra 1,2,33 C-Club 33 Ski Club 33 Football 33 Wrestling 1,23 Gymnastics 2,33 Interest: Veterinarian Ehrlich, Ken Elfervig, John - C-Club 1,2,33 Swimming 1,23 Track 13 Interest: Veterinarian Ellington, Anne -- Social 1,23 Records 1,2,33 Publicity 2,32 National Honor Society 33 Footlighters 23 Pep Club l,2,33 Ski Club 33 Penman 33 Interest: Languages . . -5 Q53 f ' Jigga: t ,K 'La Q 1 ,disa- gtli as H .3 wat, 4 3 . 1 Wi' ' Pe 4 1218 3 W Qi W 35 Q at g , 3, K, 3 , 2 gi 4 Nj . 3. ir e 2 if t Dempsey, Phyllis A. - Choristers 2,33 Girls' Choir lg Symphony Orchestra 1,2,33 Pep Club l,23 Rodeo Club 33 Interest: Electronics DeVore, Velma - Girls' Choir 1,2,33 Stoutland High School, Stoutland, Missouri Dickens, Kenneth C. - Band 13 Symphony Orchestra 13 Latin Club 1,23 F.T.A. 1,23 C-Club 2,33 Tennis 13 Foot- ball l,2,3Q Baseball 13 Interest: Biological Scientist Dickson, Kathi - Social 1,2,33 Records 2,33 Publicity 13 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Pre-Med 2,33 Interest: Medicine Dillie, Bob - Wrestling 13 Intramurals 1,2,3: Business Divine, Janice - Choristers 2,33 Girls' Choir 13 Band 1,2,33 Winter Sports Band 1,2,33 Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3Q Latin Club 13 Interest: Music Dodson, Gay - Social 33 Records 1,2,33 Choristers 1,2,33 National Honor Society 33 Spanish Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,3Q G.A.A. 13 Interest: Business Career Dorr, Donna - Council 23 Spanish Club 2,33 Sherman High School, Sherman, Texas Dowling, Jim - I.C.C. 33 Boys' Glee Club 23 Rifle Club 2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Wrestling 2,33 Interest: Navy Doyle, Dianne - Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3Q National Honor Society 2,33 Latin Club 13 F.T.A. 33 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Interest: Radiology Duncan, Darlene - Social 1,23 Courtesy 13 Publicity 1,23 I.C.C. 23 Pep Club l,2,33 Tri-Hy-Y 1,2,33 Interest: Art Education Dunlevy, Kathy - Morale 1,2,33 Records l,2,3Q Publicity 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Girls, Tennis Team 1,2,3 Seniors Display Dramatic . 3 Ktfffsifizeiixi -. ' 3 -L 155 sssagfaiartf r 1 1 3 as if?fe2:fseffg,?ts5 K 2 t -. z -5555555535'?'iF1g11Q,, i 5 51254 rL?ts:'if57lf?,iiI.ff5fQ5-xiiia -- 3 ' 5 U1 Y ,t f at Y -.....1, ALL.RIGHT GIRLS, don't let the pile collapse! Liz Hull directs Loren Grace, Lee Chapman, and Vlcki Richards in deciding which props should be used for the senior play. Abilities in Traditional Class Play Q :faux-ftJz:s15?f ,EA air , A ,. 5, is rt .,r x., .wg ,. 1 .49 5 , ,1- Q , ., 3 t Q 3 af.: Xt, .Q L 751 4' I K te, 3 W2 wt. ,sit rt, tg E as ,,,i -ww-ri ,4- Q- -.ti Elliott, Gail - Wahian 2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 F.T.A. l,2,3Q Pep Club 1.2.33 Girls' Tennis Team 1,23 Interest: Elementary Education Epler, Barbara - Air Academy High School, Colorado Springs, Coloradog Interest: Air Line Hostess Farley, Judith - F.B.L.A. 2,3Q Pep Club 2,33 Interest: Teaching Ferrier, Maureen - Social 23 Thespians 33 Footlighters 2,33 Pep Club 1,23 Wasson Homemakers 23 Interest: Drama Fiene, Karen - Spanish Club 2,33 F.T.A. 13 Pep Club 2,31 Interest: Surgical Nurse Fiene, Mike - I.C.C. 23 Wahian 2,32 National Honor Society 33 Spanish Club 1,2,3Q Interest: Chemical En- gineering Finney, Rena - Choir 1,23 Volleyball 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Piano 1,23 Mt, St. Gertrude, Boulder, CoIorado3 Interest: Air Line Hostess Fish, Larry - Mountain Climbing Club 2,31 Track 2 Fisher, Larry - Thunderbolt 33 International Relations Club 33 Wrestling l,2Q West Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska Fites, Philip - I.C.C. 33 Choristers 33 Penman 33 National Honor Society 33 Wasson Literary Guild 33 Sparta Township High School, Sparta, Illinois: Interest: Mathe- matics Fittje, Mary - National Honor Society 2,33 Pep Club 1,2 Fix, Bill is 5 5 5 2 313. F? 19 QU YM 5 F9 if is SENIORS GLEN RICHTER, Brent Webb, and Bob Wilson perform an exciting experiment called a Collision in Two Dimensions. Flacco, Dominic - National Honor Society 2,33 C-Club 2,33 Football 13 Cross Country 23 Wrestling 1,23 Track l,2,33 Interest: Chemical Engineer - 4.1- F 3 s is I if f 3 +R' Physics Cflers Flewellen, Gay - Pep Club: Intramurals3 Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville, Arkansas3 Interest: Business Fogg, Jane - Social 2,33 Records l,2Q Band 1,23 Pep Club l,2,33 G.A.A. 13 Ski Club 33 Interest: College Fogg, Jerry - Social 2,33 Band 1,23 Ski Club 2,33 Foot- ball 33 Swimming l,2,33 Gymnastics 23 Interest: Archi- tectural Engineer Foster, Marilyn - Girls' Choir 13 Apelachis 13 Pep Club l,2,31 Wasson Homemakers 2,33 Intramurals 23 Interest: Home Economics Foster, Royce - C-Club 2,3Q Swimming l,2,33 Track 23 Interest: Public Accountant Franklin, Jim - Council 13 Spanish Club 13 Basketball 13 Intramurals 2,33 Medical Lake High School, Medical Lake, Washington3 Interest: Mechanical Engineering Franklin, Pam - Courtesy 13 Band l,2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Thespians l,2,33 Footlighters 13 Pep Club 2,33 Majorette l,2,33 Interest: Teaching Franklin, Pat Franz, Dutch - Social 2,33 Treasury 33 Council 23 C-Club l,2,33 Swimming l,2,33 Gymnastics 2,33 Interest: Business Administration Frazee, Mike - Pre-Med 33 Track 1,33 Intramurals 2,33 Interest: Medicine Frazier, Sharon - Choristers 23 Girls' Choir 13 National Honor Society 2,33 Latin Club 13 Pep Club l,2,33 In- terest: Occupational Therapy Frederick, Annelie - Courtesy 33 Records 2.32 Pep Club l,2,33 Junior Achievement 1,23 Interest: Business Frey, Sheryl - Social 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Interest: Nursing Friend, Jennifer - Courtesy 35 Spanish Club 35 F.T.A. 2,35 Ushers Club 35 German Club5 Kaiserslautern Ameri- can High School, Kaiserslautern, Germany5 Interest: Teacher Friesth, Dennis Fritz, Kenneth H. - Forum 35 Spanish Club 25 G.M. Davis High School, Modesto, California5 Interest: NROTC Fuller, Gary - Interest: Heavy Equipment Operator Fullner, Harlan - Intramurals 1,2,3 Furns, Bonnle - Treasury 25 Symphony Orchestra l,2,35 Co-operative Training5 Interest: Secretary Gaffney, Pat - Football 1,35 Basketball 15 Track 2,35 In- tramurals 2,35 Interest: Teaching Garnett, Gail - Records 2,35 National Honor Society 35 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 2,35 Wasson Homemakers l,2,35 Interest: Dietician Garrett, Maureen - Footlighters 2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Girls' Choir 15 Ski Club 2,35 St. Mary's High School, Colorado Springs5 Interest: Social Worker Gasperinl, Mary Kay - National Honor Society l,2,35 F.T.A. 35 Pep Club 1,25,Yearbook 25 Dramatics 25 Munich American High School, Munich, Germany5 In- terest: Elementary Education Gault, Roy - Morale l,2,35 Assemblies 35 Cabinet 35 C- Club 35 Ski Club 35 Football l,2,35 Wrestling 1,25 Golf 1,25 Interest: Public Relations Understanding of the Forces of Nature I t N t -it :sss . Q ri fa flsatsatvflgwgtiiffgg I if ,Q l LF,,', -ef i Gehrung, Georg - Wasson Literary Guild 35 Photography Club 15 Chess Club 15 Bowling Club 25 Izmir Dependent High School, Izmir, Turkey5 Interest: Chemist Geist, Charles - Wood Butchers 25 Wrestling 3 Gerardo, Don - Intramurals 15 Interest: Forestry Gilhreth, Patty - Social 1,25 Treasury 1,25 Publicity 2,35 Spanish Club 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Future Scientists and Engineers 35 Ski Club l,2,3 Gile, Robert L. - Interest: Spanish Teacher Gill, Cathy - I.C.C. 25 National Honor Society 35 Apela- chis 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Wasson Homemakers l,2,35 Interest: Home Economics Girard, Susie - Social 35 Choristers 2,35 Wa-tones 35 Girls' Choir 15 National Honor Society 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Specialized Education Givens, Bobby - National Honor Society 2,35 Latin Club 25 Interest: Engineering Gooch, Christy - Thunderbolt 25 F.T.A. 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Pre-Med 25 Ski Club 2,35 Interest: Teaching Grace, Loren - Assemblies 35 I.C.C. 35 Thespians 2,35 Footlighters 25 Ushers Club 2,35 Bourne High School, Bourne, Massachusetts5 Interest: Art Graham, Susie - Social 2,35 Publicity 25 Choristers l,2,35 Wa-tones 2,35 F.T.A. 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Nursing Grebenstein, Andrea - Social 1,25 Treasury 25 Morale l,2,35 Publicity 15 Choristers 2,35 Girls' Choir 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Cheerleader l,2,35 Interest: Secretary its- 2131: 1: it if , I wt,,q,sr,,efg:x5,az:f Mt' - 2-ft::::a:'s2.'fsi'fgfg +3 5 'i ,:. 'Q X s 'QF 3 , i,f,Z I 3 X .. 3 aff . 1liY,g2T:if'fz ylttl 5 V 3 3 tltt Grebenstein, Raymond - Photography Club 33 Interest: Photography Green, Charle - C-Club 2,33 Ski Club 33 Football 1,2,33 Interest: Engineering Green, Thomas E. - Choristers 1,2,33 Wa-tones 1,2,33 Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3 Green, Peggy - Band 23 Dance Band 1,23 Symphony Orchestra 1,23 National Honor Society 2,31 G.A.A. 13 Girls' Tennis Team 13 Interest: Piano Teacher Gress, Mary - Social 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,22 Interest: Art Gress, Larry - Junior Red Cross 13 Interest: Navy Griffin, Terry - Band 1,2,33 Rodeo Club 33 Intramurals 33 Interest: Business Administration Griffith, Debby - Social 1,33 I.C.C. 1,33 Pep Club 1,2,3Q' Ushers 13 G.A.A. 1,2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Girls' Tennis Team 1,23 Interest: Teacher Gross, Barbara - Social 23 Thespians 23 Footlighters 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 3g Monona Grove High School, Madison, Wisconsin Gunn, Madalyne - Social 1,23 Records 23 Thunderbolt 2,33 National Honor Society 33 Spanish Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 Ushers Club 13 Russian Class3 Interest: Modern Languages Gustafson, Timothy - Boys' Glee Club 23 Intramurals 23 Interest: Accounting Guttridge, Robert - National Honor Society 33 Interest: Engineer Guy, Gary - Photography Club 2 Haase, Barbara - Social 23 Band 1,2.33 Latin Club 23 F.T.A. 13 F.B.L.A. 33 Pep Club 2,33 Interest: Home Economics Hagan, Mary Lou - Interest: Clerical Worker Hale, Linda - I.C.C. 13 Spanish Club 23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Ushers Club 33 G.A.A. 13 Rodeo Club 33 Intramurals 13 Interest: Teaching Hanes, Kass - National Honor Society 33 Pep Club l,2,33 Interest: College Harper, Gary Harris, Joe - Wahian 33 National Honor Society 33 Bowl- ing Club 33 Football 13 Basketball 13 Intramurals 2,33 Nepean High School, Otfawa, Ontario, Canada3 Interest: Dentist ' Hartzler, Willie Hassett, Michael - Choristers 23 Boys' Glee Club 13 Pen- man 2,33,Wasson Literary Guild 33 Bowling Club 1,23 Interest: Foreign Service Hatcher, JoAnn - Band 13 F.T.A. I3 Pep Club 1,2,33 Pre- Med 13 Interest: Secretary Haun, Agatha - Band 1,2,33 Symphony Orchestra 2,32 National Honor Society 33 Apelachis 13 Spanish Club 1,2,33 F.T.A. 2,33 G.A.A. 1,2,33 Girl's Tennis Team 1,2,33 Interest: Teaching Haynes, Pat - Footlighters 33 Ski Club 33 Intramurals 1,23 French Club 23 Class Play 2,33 Carlisle High School, Carlisle, Pennsylvania: Interest: Engineering Hazlett, Alan - Thunderbolt 1 Head, Jim - Social 33 Treasury 33 Rifle Club 23 Football 13 Swimming 33 Golf 1,2,33 Interest: College Hearn, Patricia - Thespians 2,33 Spanish Club 1,22 Pep Club 23 Junior Red Cross 1,23 Ski Club 23 Clover Park High School, Tacoma, WBSIIIHQIOHQ Interest: Nursing Helfrich, Leslie - Wahian 33 National Honor Society 2,33 Latin Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 33 Pre-Med 23 Bowling Club 13 German Club3 Interest: Pathology Henry, Bruce - Wrestling 1,2,3g Intramurals 3: Interest: Architectural Design Herold, Lynda 1 l 'Qu Herzberg, Linda Kay - Social 2,35 Courtesy 2,35 Morale 1,2,3g 'Publicity 2,33 Band 1,2,3g Symphfmy Omhesffa 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,3g Fencing Club 1,2,3g Interest: Teaching .1 P va: 1 s ' si r I 'I' s X, ii Q 'rt Cm We er Q M- , 1 S., if ,, ,rr V P :i P 585' sgggggsi 1 , A , ,wg Q 1 , - , f e r fait: 1 Q ew 2 at 3 is a 2 lift: 112112128 S r X sir? e 3 5 'ix at 4 gdifss W ix S i it' , it 9 1 it Hicks, Janalynn Paula - Girls' Choir 33 Wa-tonettes 39 F.B.L.A. 3g Pep Club 1,2,3: Interest: Secretary Hicky, Mina - Rodeo Club 2,33 Interest: Horse Raising Hillhouse, Jim - Forum 1,23 Future Scientists and En- gineers 1,2,3g Ski Club 2,33 Mountain Climbing Club 2,35 Tennis 13 Gymnastics 2,39 Intramurals 3: Interest: Mineralogy Hinds, Sherry - Social 2: Treasury 1,23 Publicity 15 Pep Club 1,3g Rodeo Club 1,2,3g Pre'Med 2,33 Interest: -ff 'M Secretary 'Mm' Hippert, Sharon - Latin Club 3: Pep Club 2,35 Pre-Med 33 Bowling Club lg Girls' Tennis Team 3g Mt. Vernon , High School, Alexandria, Virginia, Interest: Nursing I-Iitchcox, Patricia - Records 33 National Honor Society 39 F.B.L.A. 33 Pep Club 1,2,3g Interest: Secretary I-Iockaday, Pat -- Pep Club 3: Junior Red Cross 13 Ma- jorette 1,2,3g Interest: English Hofelich, Carol - Social 1,23 Interest: Accounting Hoff, Eve - Social 23 Records 23 Girls' Choir 1,2,3g Wa- tonettes 3: F.T.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3g Interest: Teacher Wasson-Palmer Rivalry Boosts Senior Morale to Peak DECORATING AND REDECORATING their Cars, i'hCS6 seniors battle the wind with red and gray streamers. Huber, Ken - Latin 13 Band 1,23 National Honor So- ciety 2,3 Huber, Pat - National Honor Society 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,23 Midwest City High School, Midwest City, Oklahoma3 Interest: Nursing Hughes, Jeanne - Social 1,33 Morale 33 Records 33 Pep Club 2,33 Ski Club 33 American Academy, Athens, Greece Hull, Liz - Thespians 1,2,33 Footlighters 1,2,33 Interest: Theatre Hull, Susan - Latin Club3 Junior Achievementg Intra- muralsg Interest: Floral Culture Humphrey, Donald - Interest: Truck Driving Hunt, Steven - Penman 33 International Relations Club 2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Forum 2,33 Latin Club 13 Chess Club 2 Hunter, Barbara - Pep Club 23 Pre-Med 2,33 Assembly 13 Girls' Choir 13 Boca Ciega High School, St. Petersburg, Florida3 Interest: Nursing Hunter, Lynne - Publicity 23 Pep Club 2,33 Ushers Club 23 Junior Red Cross 23 Photography Club 33 Ski Club 33 Girls' Tennis Team 2,33 Interest: Clinical Psychology Hutchinson, Susan - National Honor Society 2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Rodeo Club 1,23 Ski Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Interest: College Hutton, Bob - National Honor Society 33 C-Club l,2,33 Football 33 Basketball 1,2,33 Track I,2,3Q Washington High School, Phoenix, Arizona3 Interest: Meteorology Hylton, John - Football 1,33 Basketball 13 Intramurals 2,3Q lnterest: Business Hoffpauir, Janice - Morale 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,2, Interest: College Holland, Carolyn - Girls' Choir 33 Wa-tonettes 33 South East High School, Wichita, KHHSZSQ Interest: Social Worker Hollingsworth, Sara - F.B.L,A. 33 Interest: Secretary Holm, Sandy - Cabinet 13 Council 13 Latin Club 13 Pep Club 1,33 Junction City High School, Junction City, Kansas3 Interest: Physical Therapy Holmes, Diane - .Social 1,23 Forum 33 Pep Club l,2,33 Pre-Med 23 Ski Club 2,33 Interest: Teaching Hooker, Walter - Social 1,2,33 Treasury 13 National Honor Society 33 C-Club 2,33 Future Scientists and Engineers 13 Swimming 1,2,33 Interest: Electrical En- gineer Hooper, James Hoover, Terry - Track 2,3 Horn, Karen - Social 2,33 Latin Club 2,33 F.T.A. 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 Pre-Med 2,33 Interest: Pediatric Nursing Hosick, Les - Wood Butchers 2,33 Interest: Cabinet Making House, Hobart - Publicity 13 Interest: College Hovey, Rich - Rodeo Club 1,23 Track 2,33 KSHS-FM High School Radio3 Interest: College Extracurricular Activities Provide 1 I' .gt te were 1 sc 3 75 4 -,.. . ,,: ...,.. l , ,,,, .,,,.,:: , ,S ,- me - S erv-QF-fr:i: : I.- --, gm iiititv 6955 J 1 lvl? t if rx giiiiibigi iii .. War: :H - - 1 2 , 27231.11- , u se 3 ,,i::fa:gif-- I i riff- , SENIOR MEMBERS of the National Honor Society, Ron Lamutt, Pam Franklin, Karren Cogburn, and Walt Hooker, enjoy refreshments after initiation of new members. Interesting and Worthwhile Pastimes :- B tiff' ith 1f,,lwtiiiS33ii'? if 'A 'f- x , t i .- P. -H . ff' .. ,ay-tint : I 1 ' - .5 Iii!! A -W M . lgou, Shirlee - F.B.L.A. 3g Pep Club l,2,3g Interest: College lllian, Joyce Louise - Social 23 Pcnman 2,3: National Honor Society 3g F.B.L.A. 23 Interest: Commercial Artist Ingels, Cheri - Social 1,23 Morale 2,33 Publicity 2: As- semblies 2,3g Council 21 National Honor Society 2.33 Pep Club 1,2.3g Cheerleader 2,33 Interest: Airline Stew- ardess Irving, Sherry - Social 2: Thunderbolt l,2,3g National Honor Society 33 Spanish Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3g Interest: Medical Technology Irwin, Lynn - Social 1,25 Courtesy 23 Records 2,33 Pub- licity l,2,3g Choristers 3g Girls' Choir 29 Wa-tonettcs 25 Pep Club 1,2,3 Ithomltis, Thressa - Pep Club 1,2,3g Pre-Med 1,23 Interest: Physical Therapist Ives, Tim - C-Club 2,3, Football l,2,3g Wrestling 1,2,3g Gymnastics 2,3 James, Linda Jarrell, John - Chess Club 35 Fencing, Russian Class: Interest: Electrical Engineer Jenkins, Donna - Choristers 2,3g Girls' Choir lg National Honor Society 2,35 Latin Club lg Pcp Club 1,2,3g Interest: Nursing Jensvold, Roger Jensen, Carol - Thunderbolt 33 National Honor Society 2,33 F.T.A. lg Pep Club 1,2,33 Cheerleader 21 Clover Park High School, Tacoma, Washingtong Interest: Journ- alism I i MQMKHI r mmmtylw' - 2- . l f- U.:sTfsEs?2ieH 5 .. 5 i ,Q ,S FULLY CLAD IN her skiing garb, Jan Hoffpauir departs for a day of fun and excitement on the slopes. U W asf W t ,itat ,PNA mai Seniors Spend Fun-Packed Jessup, William - Ski Club 35 Gymnastics 2,35 Fencing 3 Jewell, Nancy - Social 2,35 Records 2,35 Publicity 35 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 G.A.A. 15 Ski Club 3 Johnson, Carol - Band 1,2,35 Symphony 1,2,35 Spanish Club 35 F.T.A. 2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 Majorette 1,2,35 West Aurora High, Aurora, Illinois5 Interest: Elementary Teacher Johnson, Gary - Safety 25 Band 1,2,35 Future Scientists and Engineers 25 Swimming 25 Interest: Architecture Johnson, Gregory L. -- Penman 35 International Relations Club 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Boys' State 25 Forum 2,35 Latin Club 152,35 C-Club 2,35 Golf 2,35 Interest: Law Johnson, Janice - F.T.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Girls' Tennis Team 1,25 Interest: Secondary Education Johnson, Patti - Social 1,2,35 Treasury 2,35 Publicity 1, 2,35 I.C.C. 1,35 Forum 1,2,35 Footlighters 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Photography Club 35 Interest: Anthropology Johnson, Sharon - Spanish Club 15 F.T.A. 1,35 Pep Club 2,35 Social 35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 McLean High School, McLean, Virginia5 Interest: Teaching - Johnson, Stanley - Ski Club 35 Interest: Accounting Jones, Judy - Social 15 Records 35 Choristers 2,35 Girls' Choir 15 Wa-tonettes 15 Pep Club 1,2,3 Jones, Ray - Band 15 Rifle Club 2,35 Math Club 25 Interest: Physicist Jones, William - Wrestling 2,3 Jourdan, Eldon - Ski Club 25 Trackg Baseba1l5 Clover Park High School, Tacoma, Washington Junker, John - Spanish Club 15 C-Club 35 Basketball 15 Baseball 2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Choctawhatchee High School, Fort Walton Beach, Floridag Interest: Electrical Engineering Juranek, Dennis - National Honor Society 3 Justice, Jerry - Band l,2,35 Symphony Orchestra 15 In- terest: Aerodynamics Kane, William Kanz, Conni - Thunderbolt 25 Pep Club 1,2,3 Kaufman, Barbara - Pep Club 15 Interest: Secretary Kayne, Sandy - Publicity 25 Safety 25 National Honor Society 35 Pep Club l,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Keener, David - Interest: Accounting Keife, Paul - Social 152,35 Publicity 152,35 Rifle Club 2,35 Track 15 Intramurals 2,35 Interest: Forestry Kelley, Gregory - Baseball 2,35 Intramurals 35 Interest: Computer Programming Kennedy, Judy - Social l,2,35 Treasur 123' Records Y t , , l,2,35 Publicity l,2,35 Symphony Orchestra l,2,35 National Honor Society 35 Footlighters 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Nursing Week-ends on Ski Slopes ill eww by 1,45-1: 'Wi-'51, f , 5 ' . i Y MU , -Jul A , - , ,.-f 2 'ii':P' Q t ,tm A 5 I Nil ii 1 r . M - 'm t g , if t Kilman, I-larry - National Honor Society 35 Math Club 35 Interest: Electrical Engineer Kinnan, Jeff - Bowling Club 35 Basketball Manager 1,35 Baseball 15 Intramurals 2,35 Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Missouri5 interest: Military Officer Klopfenstein, Sharon - Social 1,25 Treasury 35 Records 35 Publicity 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: College Klaus, Roger Knudson, Bob - Band l,2,35 Future Farmers of America l,2,35 Varsity Club 1,2535 Baseball 15 Britton-Macon Area School, Britton, Michigan Kochis, Bob - C-Club 2,35 Football 25 Baseball l,2,35 Intramurals 1,35 Interest: Teaching Koht, Kathy - Records 2,35 Wahian 2,35 National Honor Society 35 Latin Club 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Ski Club 2,35 Interest: Physical Therapist Kuha, Frances - Ski Club 35 Cheerleader 1,25 Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii5 Interest: Commercial Art Laman, Mary - Social 1,25 Assemblies 15 Penman 25 National Honor Society 35 Footlighters 15 F.T.A. 35 F.B.L.A. 2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Business Education Lamutt, Ronald - Band 2,35 National Honor Society 35 Forum 2,35 Ski Club 2,35 Hockey 15 Gymnastics 2,35 Interest: Nuclear Physics LaCasse, Robert La Vine, Russ - Courtesy 15 Publicity 25 Ski Cluh 35 Basketball 15 Intramurals l,2,35 Interest: Business Ad- ministration in 4 Q s . iii' i Q ff 'TR .I 1 Ht. M -t ii if! ji ee 1 A I Y 55:-ek 21 md -' fm V t Q W ., ay-it 212 , : alt- G ,tw . s 2 Q 'I'-'sm Pa 4 v Q R' fit? Q 3' I I ' W1 Q ' if , if cz. , 4 3 3.3 sax: -9 ' 1 if - fm : ti' -tit, I I 'I ,, ,, I Y 1 52153353 --fmt. f 1 ' vi. -1' -' E W 9 at Q5 t Qt 5 f 4h Jr wx :. , .ef r rw, f A ft i f ' 5:15651 ' :- -gg, Lawson, Joy - Social 2,35 Records 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Interest: Teaching Lawyer, Jon - Interest: Meteorology Leach, Michael - Bowling Club 15 Ski Club 2,35 Moun- tain Climbing Club 25 Tennis 35 Golf 15 Interest: Business Ledwell, Dave - Social 25 Courtesy 15 Safety 25 Football 15 Intramurals l,2,35 Interest: Engineering Lee, Michael - Band 1,2,35 Symphony Orchestra 1,35 Forum 2,35 C-Club 2,35 Ski Club 35 Gymnastics 2,35 Interest: Law Leeman, Jack - C-Club 1,2,35 Hockey 1,2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Interest: Business Leise, Jim - Interest: Telephone Company Work Leitner, Darrell Lennox, Susan - Pep Club 1,2,35 Interest: Commercial Artist Lenz, Sue - Social 35 Publicity 35 Council 15 Beausejour Collegiate, Beausejour, Manitoba, Canada5 Interest: College Leonard, Jim - Bowling Club 1,2,35 Intramurals 35 In- terest: Doctor Leonard, Steve - Treasury 1,2,35 Cabinet 35 Council 1,25 C-Club 2,35 Ski Club 35 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Interest: Ministry Llby, Marion - Pep Club 1,2,35 Interest: College Lienemann, June K. - Symphony Orchestra 15 Thunder- bolt 1,2,35 National Honor Society 35 Pep Club 1,3 Light, Frankie Jean - Social 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Ushers Club 1,25 Interest: Advertising Artist Light, Patricia - Social 35 F,B.L.A. 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Ushers Club 1,25 Interest: I.B.M. Llkeness, Janet - Records 2,35 National Honor Society 35 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 35 Wasson Homemakers 2,35 Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Lind, Jayne - Social 1,25 Records 1,25 Publicity 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Interest: Psychology Lind, Karen - Social 1,25 Records 1,2,35 Publicity 1,25 Choristers l,2,35 Wa-tones 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Interest: College Lindgren, Marilyn - Records 35 F.T.A. 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Skt Club 35 Novato High School, Novato, Cali- fornia5 Interest: Nursing Lindt, Connie Lippert, Laura Lallae - International Relations Club 15 F.T.A. 35 Junior Red Cross 15 Tri-I-Ii-Y 35 Grand Junction High School, Grand Junction, Colorado5 In- terest: College Lobato, Joyce - Social 1,25 Records 35 Publicity 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Interest: X-ray Technology School Loftus, Donna - Assemblies 2,35 Thespians 2,35 Foot- lighters 2,35 Pep Club 15 Balboa High School, Balboa, Canal Zone: Interest: Elementary Education Lojacono, Klaus A. - I.C.C. 25 Wasson Honor Guard 35 Interest: Army Long, Diane - F.B.L.A.5 Air Academy High School, Air Force Academy, Colorado Long, William - National Honor Society 2,35 Future Scientists and Engineers 2,35 Math Club 2,35 Interest: Engineer Loptien, Karen - Records 2,35 I.C.C. 15 Wahian 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 F.T.A. 1,2535 G.A.A. l,2,35 Interest: Secondary Education Lora, Dan - Manitou High School, Manitou Springs, Coloradog Interest: Underground Construction Lowder, Loralea - Social 1.2.35 Courtesy 33 Footlighters 2,33 Pep Club l,2,3g Pre-Med 23 Ski Club 3, Interest: Nursing Lucero, Barbara - Pep Club 1,2,3g Ushers Club 1,23 Photography Club 1.23 Interest: Clerk-typist Lulloff, King - Future Scientists and Engineers 1.2: Chess Club 3: Rifle Club 3: Intramurals 15 Ramey High School, Ramey Air Force Base Lummis, Roland - Mountain Climbing Club I1 Wrestling P X 1,23 Parking Lot Patrol: Fairview High School, Boulder, ,E Colorado: Interest: Auto Mechanic T wg Lunt, Kitty - Pep Club 2.3, G.A.A. l,2, Wasson Home- ., makers l,2,3: Interest: Retailing - Lynch, Roger A' Lynn, Kan - Social 25 F.T.A. l,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3g In- terest: Elementary Education .9 Macomber, Peter Maddock, Yvonne - Band 23 F.B.L.A. 1: Pep Club 1.2.33 Intercst: Airline Hostess Fmma Choristcrs 23' Wa tones 23' Girls' Maharg, , - ' ., , . - . .. , Choir lg Wa-tonettcs lg Band 1.2.33 Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3g Pep Club l,2.3g Therapy Club 35 Interest: Music Therapist lf sl- .:I,.',. ,gtg-25,6 . -f - -' -W,- i fvf i'L nailing I sat- 'I ' 1' ss 9 1' R x A 1 5 , . ,sig , A 'siiiii 1,7 . fl . I Lui. 1 Team Spirit Boosted by Senior Girls' Funnel ANTICIPATING ANOTHER WASSON basketball victory. Anne Ayles and Ron Martinez wait for the busses to arrive. RN ilu -:Vi 52693. . .g,-gem ,. ,.a,.,.i , W ,, .M ., it f , w g.vt,-its t at mm- 73, . 7 - , .,,,,ff,-t.: is 1 ' af , f x . amzm ., ,tt -1, 5.-1 Maxson, George Maxson, Karen - Morale l,2,35 Choristers 2,35 Wa-tones 35 Girls' Choir 15 Pep Club l,2,35 G.A.A. 15 Intramurals 15 Interest: Grade School Teacher May, Judy - Social 15 Footlighters 25 Road Show 25 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Theatrical Arts Mayer, Marilyn - F.B.L.A.: Pep Club5 Ski Club: Littleton High School, Littleton, Colorado5 Interest: Business McBride, Richard - Social 2,35 Treasury 35 Morale 35 Council 35 C-Club l,2,35 Swimming l,2,35 Golf 15 Gym- nastics 35 Interest: College McClellan, Bill - Council l,2,35 Band 1,2535 Penman 25 C-Club 2,35 Cross Country 2,35 Hockey 35 Track 2,35 Coachlighters 2,35 Interest: College McClintock, Ann - Social 2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Pre-Med 1,35 Ski Club 35 Interest: Medical Technologist McClintock, Dave - Social 35 C-Club l,2,35 Tennis l,2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Interest: College McClow, John - International Relations Club 35 Track l,2,35 Memorial High School, Houston, Texas McCoy, Mark - Rifle Club 35 Intramurals 2,35 Junior Achievement 35 Interest: Physics McDaniel, Delanie - Girls' Choir 35 Wa-tonettes 35 Ski Club 35 Girls' Basketball 25 Providence English College for Girls, Taichung, Taiwan5 Interest: English McDonald, Barry - Rodeo Club l,2,35 Wood Butchers 2,35 Interest: Auctioneer nw, fa 91 Q ?'mi5'2 i'if't ' a1'2':i1Zif?fi1 fc ness! -ww Wffeiifei '. xi s - v H 1,1 ' K 5. 2 4 I .im rg. 8 I 'Wm Malmberg, David - Band l,2,3 Manley, Bridget - Council 25 Yearbook 35 Newspaper 25 G.A.A. 25 Liuorno American High School, Italy: In- terest: Medical Technology Manz, Louise - Records 25 Choristers l,2,35 Wa-tones 35 Wahian 35 Thunderbolt 25 Penman 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Math Club 25 Interest: Parish Work Marquez, Diane - Pep Club 1,25 Wasson Homemakers 25 Interest: Beautician Marsden, Sara - Social 2,35 Publicity 35 National Honor Society 35 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 1,25 Pre-Med l,2,35 Girls' Tennis Team l,2,35 Interest: Nursing Martens, Jim - Interest: Business Martinez, Leland - Wood Butchers 2,35 Football 25 Track 15 Intramurals 15 Interest: Navy Martinez, Ron - C-Club 2,35 Football 2,35 Hockey l,2,35 Intramurals 25 Interest: College Martinko, Pat - Social 25 Courtesy 35 National Honor Society 35 F.B.L.A. 2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Junior Achieve- ment 1,25 Interest: Secretary Masid, James Massaro, Robert Mattes, Dennis - C-Club5 Football5 Interest: Architect Varied Vocations Beclcon angst' , t J Y'-9 5 'E if I 9 , 2' :C 1' tr 55, it , ' EES , ' f . f K w s A S ,Q iii- - 1? ' 5, 5 -V 153357 fits : ,ti . ,, , ' 5-5 A ffaa.-Inga' 5 . -efxfpgjg f SENIORS SUSAN SATHER, Janice Johnson, Dave Scott, and Bary Heath relax while viewing picturesque Colorado College campus. Seniors After Graduation McDonald, Jack McDonald, Jeanette - Air Academy High School5 Interest: Airline Hostess McEwen, Linda Lee - Social 25 Records 25 Wahian 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Road Show 25 Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Interest: Linguist McGee, Stan - Thunderbolt 1,25 Ski Club 2,35 Golf 2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Ecology Club 35 Interest: Chemical Engineering McGuire, Michael - International Relations Club 35 Track 35 Intramurals 25 Palmer High School McKenney, Susan - Social 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Wasson Homemakers 35 Interest: Home Economics McLaughlin, Loni - Social 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Ski Club 2,35 Interest: Teaching McVehil, Kathleen - Social 35 I.C.C. 25 Choristers 1,2,35 Wa-tones 1,2,35 Latin Club 15 G.A.A. 15 Interest: Music Mead, Linda - National Honor Society 35 F.B.L.A. 35 Wasson Homemakers 1,2,35 Interest: Home Demonstra- tion Agent Might, Carol - Social 1,25 Treasury 35 Morale 35 Publicity 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Ushers Club 15 Bowling Club 35 Ski Club 2,35 Interest: Teaching Miles, Linda - Pep Club 1,2,35 Interest: Beautician Miller, Constance Hanes - Treasury 15 Council 15 Band 15 Symphony Orchestra 15 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 15 In- terest: Key Puneh Operator K . at Y-giors mr ,L 1 mtspl 7 4 5 F4 Georg? Dauld Herald ' 'ffliclmfl ,L A Yan' S Surrall xX rf 5,1 ,fu-. ,, def 'K X Hmold BEFORE GIVING HER speech, Karren Cogburn discusses the conspirators in President Lincoln's assassination with Linda McEwen. Speech Challenges Seniors' ' Miner, Davin - c-club 2,3, ski Club 3, Football 2, Hockey 2,3 1' . 5 I A .W A Mlller, Don - Treasury 3: Safety 3: National Honor So- ' W f +I U ciety 3: Future Scientists and Engineers 3: Mountain 5 ,gc I, .V,, ,K f 4 ' Climbing Club 2: Football 15 Baseball 35 Intramurals ' ,,'. 2.3: Interest: Aeronautical Engineering P if Q' Miller, Joetta - Social 25 Records 2: Choristers 2.35 Girls' V, Choir l: Spanish Club 3: Latin Club l: Pep Club l,2,3: , Ski Club 2.3: Interest: Law , Miller, Richard - International Relations Club 2.3: Na- .V tional Relations Club 2,35 National Honor Society 3: 34 t F.T.A. 3: Interest: Teaching swim Mills, Robert - C-Club 3: Photography Club l.2.3: Foot- ball 25 Cross Country 3: Hockey 3: Track 1.2.33 Baseball l: Interest: Aero-space Engineering Mills, Sharon - Pep Club l,2.3 il Q! Q I: .. I I tilt 5 , , tx, .i. ' 1 3 5 Mlskho, William - Mountain Climbing Club: Interest: Automobile racing and speed mechanics Mitchell, Glenn - Tennis 3: Hockey 3: Football, Soccer, Drama Club, Radio Club: Winnipeg. Canada: Interest: Physics and Mathematics Mitchell, Bill - Cabinet 3: Band L25 Council 1.3: C-Club l,2,35 Football l,2,3: Hockey l,2,3: Baseball I: Morale l,Z,35 Interest: Music Montgomery, Phyllis - Social 35 Records 2: Pcp Club 2.3: Robert E. Lee High School, Montgomery, Alabama: Interest: Teacher Moore, Sharon - Council l.25 Cabinet 25 Pep Club 3: G.A.A. l.2: Pre-Med 35 Bad Kruiznach American High School, Bad Kruiznach, Germany: Interest: Nursing Morris, Pllllllp - Publicity 2,3: Band 2,35 C-Club 2.3: Pre-Med 2: Mountain Climbing Club 2: Hockey 2,3: Track 3 Moyer, Ernest - Social 35 Band 1,25 Photography 25 Moun- tain Climbing Club 25 Intramurals 25 Interest: Profes- sional Scouting Mundorff, Rene - Intramurals 35 Interest: Graphic Arts Murray, Alyce Murray, Steve - Spanish Club 15 F.T.A. 2,35 Interest: Secondary Education Myers, Denise - F.B.L.A. 25 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: College Myers, Larry - Spanish Club 15 Pre-Med 2,35 Interest: Medicine Nesavich, John - Chess Club 35 Bowling Club5 Track 35 Junior Achievement 1,25 Interest: Engineering Newman, Cherry Lyn - Social 35 Publicity 35 Footlighters 1,25 Pep Club 15 Interest: Modeling Newman, John - Safety 1,25 I.C.C. 35 Wood Butchers 2,35 Interest: Cabinet Making Niersbaoh, Dale - Spanish 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Bellevue Senior High School, Bellevue, Nebraska Nlghswonger, Ronnie - C-Club 2,35 Wood Butchers 25 Football l,2,35 Basketball l,2,35 Baseball 2,35 Interest: Teaching Noble, Wendalee - Social 35 Courtesy 35 Publicity 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Church Secretary Resourcefulness and Perserverance 5 5 Sl IQ wslw Sa aw, S' if A it i r J 1 HW-f -ei wg, L e , fs 5 ,era me fit 95' T4 li I5 Y at ,. , aw 1: ' :- xii 5 H JG . gg, 5 me ww - ins I i ig! M S A is xx XX C Norris, Judy - Social 2,35 Courtesy 35 Treasury 35 Records 2,35 Publicity 2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Teaching Norton, Connie - Social 25 Spanish 35 F.T.A. l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Ushers Club 15 Interest: Teaching Norwood, Linda - Courtesy 35 Latin Club 15 F.B.L.A. 2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Junior Achievement 15 Interest: Secretary Novak, Martha - Pep Club l,2,35 Social 1 Noxon, Pat - Thunderbolt 25 F.B.L.A. 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Business Nudson, Bobbi - Social 1,25 Records 35 Publicity 1,25 Choristers 2,35 Girls' Choir 15 Wa-tonettes 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Interest: Air Stewardess Nygaard, Kent - Mountain Climbing Club 25 Wood Butchers 2,35 Tennis 35 Golf l,2,35 Interest: Teaching Odell, Shannon - Rodeo Club 25 Photography Club 15 Ski Club 25 Wrestling 15 Sparta High School, Sparta, Wisconsin5 Interest: Commercial Artist 0'Donnell, Dennis Jay - Latin Club 15 C-Club 35 Bowling Club 15 Football l,2,35 Swimming 15 Track l,2,35 In- tramurals 1,2,35 Interest: Public Relations Olson, Larry - Hockey5 Interest: Navy Osbourn, Dennis - C-Club 2,35 Football 1,35 Wrestling l,2,35 Intramurals 3 0wen, Sharon - F.B,L.A. 35 George Washington High School, Denver, Colorado5 Interest: Bookkeeper-Secretary 3, .., ag st. its ery: 3. t are L no f 3,5 it it ., F. ..: S t. , K at F 1 3 Q 1 2 3 I K 3 ' . LLM, E . FQ 5 11 as 3 Ui 3, 5 i M ,I 3 3+ 3 . i ,352 M, ii ,asmfa f ' 3 1f::g1 fif L Ozburn, Rita - Social 1,23 Assemblies 1,23 Thespians 2,33 Footlighters 23 Road Show 23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Interest: Teaching Page, Ronald - C-Club 2,33 Football 13 Swimming 2,3 Pageler, Sheryl - Penman 33 Footlighters 2,33 G.A.A. 13 Ski Club 2,33 Interest: Medicine or Foreign Service Pagels, Roger - Golf 2,33 Intramurals 2,33 Interest: Forestry Pahel, Richard - Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3Q Interest: Engineer Parker, Dave -- Golf 1,2,33 Interest: Business Parker, Steve - Penman 33 Photography Club 23 Ski Club 2,3 Parmer, .Ian - Social 33 Courtesy 33 Publicity 33 Girls' Choir 33 Wa-tonettes 33 Interest: Airline Hostess Passehl, Kathy - National Honor Society 33 G.A.A. 1,2,3Q Intramurals 23 Interest: Obstetrician Patrick, Susan Lee - Bowling 2,33 Basketball 23 Volley- ball 23 Leaders Club 33 Gymnastics 2,32 North Syracuse Central High School, Syracuse, New York3 Interest: Beautician Peake, Paula-Antoinette - Social 1,23 Records 1,23 Cabinet 33 Council 1,23 National Honor Society 33 F.T.A. 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Cheerleader 1,2,33 Interest: Elementary Edu- cation Pennington, Charlie - Football 13 Intramurals 23 Interest: Architect Perkins, Paulette - Social 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Ushers Club l3 Junior Red Cross 13 Interest: Beautician Perry, Charlotte - Girls? Choir 2,33 Wa-tonettes 33 Band 13 Pep Club 33 Junior Red Cross3 Grand Junction High School, Grand Junction, Coloradog Interest: Laboratory Technician Perry, Kathi - Social 33 Publicity 33 Footlighters 1,23 Pep Club 13 Interest: Psychiatric Social Worker Peterson, Rick - Rodeo Club: Trackg Junior Achievement3 Color Guard3 Roosevelt High School, Honolulu, Hawaii Peterson, Tom - Swimming 33 Track 2,33 Intramurals 33 Drill Team 1,23 Roosevelt High School, Honolulu, Hawaii Petre, Sandra - Choristers 2,33 Girls' Choir 13 F.T.A. 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Ushers Club 1,23 Interest: Special Education Phillips, Karen - Girls' Choir 33 Pep Club 33 G.A.A. 23 Clover Park High School, Tacoma, Washington: Interest: Christian Education Phillips, Ken - Bowling Club 33 Ski Club 23 Intramurals 2,33 Corvallis, Oregon Pitman, Beverly -- Records 2,33 Majorette 2,33 Interest: Airline Stewardess Ploetz, Sherry Anne -- Girls' Choir 23 Road Show 23 Pep Club 1,2,33 G.A.A. 13 Pre-Med l3 Interest: Nurse Plowman, Betti - Girls' Choir 13 Southfield High School, Southfield, Michigang Interest: Beautician Pniak, Mike - Publicity 33 Penman 13 Footlighters 33 Bowling Club 23 Wrestling 23 Intramurals 1,2,3Q Interest: Professor Porreeo, Rich - Treasury 2,33 National Honor Society 33 Future Scientists and Engineers 33 Pre-Med 2,33 Track 13 Baseball 2,33 Intramurals 23 Interest: Medicine Powell, Peggy -- F.B.L.A. 33 Interest: Secretary Powell, Roberta -- Choristers 2,33 Girls' Choir 13 National Honor Society 2,33 F.T.A. l,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Ski Club 23 Interest: Teaching Price, Sharon -- Choristers 33 Girls' Choir 23 Wa-tonettes 23 Penman 2,33 National Honor Society 33 Junior Red Cross 13 Wasson Literary Guild 33 Fencing 2,33 Interest: Teaching Prochaska, Rich - C-Club 35 Football 1,35 Track 1,35 Intramurals 2,35 Edgewater High School, Orlando, Flor- ida5 Interest: Engineering Provenzano, Patricia Ann - Courtesy 2,35 Treasury 2,35 I.C.C. 1,2,35 International Relations Club 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Pre-Med 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,35 Interest: Social Work Pryor, Janie - Social l,2,35 Publicity 1,2,35 Council 1,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 G.A.A. 15 Ski Club 35 Cheerleader 35 Interest: Christian Education Rainier, Lynn - Thunderbolt l,2,35 National Honor So- ciety 2,35 Spanish Club 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Journalism Ramsey, Anne - Social 1,25 Morale 1,25 Publicity 25 Choristers 1,2,35 Wa-tones 35 Spanish Club 15 Pep Club 1,2 Ramsey, Buck M. - Wahian 2,35 Spanish Club 15 Ski Club 2,35 Tennis 15 Football 15 Intramurals 1,2,35 Coun- cil 35 Interest: Law Rankin, Lynda - Records 35 Interest: Business Rasmussen, Jerry - Social 1,25 Interest: College .t.,. . ' ' ' Rasmussen, Larry - Cross Country 15 Baseball 25 Sal- 5 f pointe High School, Tucson, Arizona: Interest: Chemi- Q A 5 cal Engineering .5 K, . ' 1 Reddick, Steve - National Honor Society 35 Pre-Med , xv 1,2,35 Interest: Aeronautics ettt 5 Reeser, Judy ,552 XX - V 2 Sig ' fi ' ff' f 5132: i 'i ' ef? Reinecke, Roger - Chess Club 25 Interest: College 5 uf A mt ,nts as .sem . - :- - if . v, LL' 1 - iffsfli mb Q ' 'X' ' -1 hw - it F 4 ti Q 183 at s 1 tl , 1 A ' , , J.'o - ' ' A Q ' ' e. ' Friends and Food Provide Repose For Seniors HOPING THEIR SNACK will go unnoticed, Bob Mills and Ann MCC1inIOCk raid the refrigerator after a game. wus v vw: 1 S 0 J , .,,k .t 1 S -1 f , - ,.t, K -5- 'V 1 : C Robbins, Peggy - Courtcsy 35 Records 35 Band 1,2,35 Interest: Secretary Robertson, Karen - Social 25 National Honor Society 35 F.B.L.A. 2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Secretary Robinson, Gary - Spanish Club 15 F.T.A. 2,35 F.B.L.A. 35 Baseball 1,2,35 Intramurals 35 Interest: Secondary Education Rollings, Judy - Social 1,2,35 Records 1,2,35 Publicity 1,25 Courtesy 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Ski Club 35 Cheerleader 2,35 Girls' Tennis Team 25 Interest: Physical Education Teacher Rose, Sharon - Publicity 35 Pep Club 2,35 Wasson Home- makers l,2,35 Interest: Interior Decorator Rouse, Juliet - Social 15 International Relations Club 15 National Honor Society 35 Girls' Tennis Team 25 In- terest: Civil Service Rowton, Joan - Courtesy 2,35 Girls' Choir 15 National Honor Society-35 F.B.L.A. 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Interest: Secretary ' Rubridge, Mike - I,C.C. 35 Band 1,2,35 Symphony Or- chestra 1,2,35 Pep Band: Latin Club 15 F.T.A. 1,2,35 Interest: Mathematics Russell, Craig Russell, Geffy - Publicity 35 Spanish Club 15 Bowling Club 35 Interest: College Sams, Roger - Social 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3g symphony Orchestra 1,2,35 National Honor Society 35 C-Club 2,39 Rodeo Club 1,23 Football 35 Track 2,35 Interest: En- gineering Sayles? Barbara - Avelachis 1: Pep Club 1,2,3: Interest: Business Reining, Margaret Reiss, David - Tennis 1,25 Interest: Hotel and Restaurant Administration Reny, Richard - Publicity 35 Latin 25 Ski Club 35 Intra- murals 25 Ottawa University High School, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Reubens, Vivian - Social 2,35 Publicity 1,2,35 Cabinet 35 International Relations Club 1,35 National Honor So- ciety 35 Forum 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Ski Club 2,35 Interest: Foreign Service Reuter, Karl - Choristers5 Interest: Mechanical Engineer Richards, Norman - C-Club 35 Ski Club 2,35 Track l,2,35 Intramurals 35 Interest: College Richards, Vickie - Safety 15 Assemblies 35 Thespians 2,35 Footlighters 2,35 Pep Club 15 Interest: Psychology Richey, Mike - Spanish Club 25 Ski Club 35 Wood Butchers 35 Baseball 1,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Bellaire High School, Houston, Texas5 Interest: Business Ad- ministration Richter, Glen - Band 1,2,35 Symphony Orchestra 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,2,35 C-Club 1,2,35 Future Scientists and Engineers 35 Tennis 15 Hockey 1,2,35 Interest: Civil Engineering Ringler, Betty Rioth, Lenard -- 1,C.C. 35 International Relations Club 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Latin Club 1,2,35 Chess Club 25 Forum 2,35 Interest: Law Robbins, Alice S. - Social 15 Choristers 15 Girls' Choir 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Interest: College Seniors Voting for Cabinet Members iiiaiiliffailYYwiiiiii5i!3ii?'E??3t'g?5i ?it5295792 Z ll-Ulllllflllllillllfl IDQBQIQQDDODS an :S Q-O Q2 NU 1 Om :E 522 430 i.. 2-n FSE' 'cn gm f-9-4 '-on oo 45 OC. o5' 5,2 HE 307 mm ...E WE. GX!-0 U19 Q: Un 975 go. 'El nr is Q-U 20 wi m 14 FD :x if :s Ill Depicts Democracy in Action 69 H I 551 li Ill I l lil Scales, John - National Honor Society 3, Latin Club lg C-Club 33 Football l,2,3: Basketball lg Baseball 2,35 Intramurals 2,3 Scardina, Jackie - Records 3: Girls' Choir: F.T.A. 3: Pep Club 1,35 Honor Society 1: St. Mary's High School, Colorado Springs: Interest: Teaching . Schaal, Elmyra - Band 2,3: Forum 3: G.A.A. 2,35 Prea Med 1,3: Interest: Medical Missionary Schanberger, Gene - Council 2: National Honor Society 3: Forum 1,25 Pep Club 2,3g Cheerleader 2: St. Joseph's Central High School, Petersburg, Virginia, Interest: Teaching Schell, Robert Schneebeck, Marty - Social 1,25 Records lg Pep Club l,2,3: Interest: Teaching Schoneman, Sandra - Choristers 33 Girls' Choir 3: Pep Club 3: Abraham Lincoln High School, Denver, Colo- rado: Interest: Nursing Scott, Dave - Social 3: Choristers l,2,3g Wa-tones 2,31 Boys' Glee Club 1,2,3: Bowling Club 1: Ski Club 2,3 Scott, Ioan Marie - Social 2: Publicity 2,35 F.T.A. 3' Debate: Council, Zanesfield-Monrie High School, Zanesi field, Ohio: Interest: College Scott, Robert - Chess Club 2, Gymnastics 2 Scovel, Judith - Interest: Business Secor, Jack .BM gr: We 9 '. ,Q x,:l:'!4 if is 2 ra'.s'fB'-f 11- lil A v Q MUSIC WAS ADDED to the Wasson-Palmer pre-game activities when the Coachlighters sang at the I-Ioot'n-pepnanny. 'l Mystery Masks Theme Seibel, Carolyn - I.C.C. 23 Band 1,2,33 Symphony Orches- tra 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 G.A.A. l,2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Girls' Tennis Team 13 Fencing Club 13 Interest: Com- mercial Artist Severson, Jill Diane M- Social 23 Wahian 23 Pep Club 3, Ski Club 33 San Rafael High School, San Rafael, Cali- fornia3 Interest: Medicine Shadle, Danny - Social 1,23 Boys' Glee Club 13 Interest: Automotive Mechanic 'V V Shaffer, Richard Sharkey, Howard - Intramurals 3 Shaw, Marty - Footlighters 13 Pep Club 1,23 Ushers 13 Ski Club 3 W Shaw, Mary - Social 1,2,33 Records 1,2,33 Publicity I,2,3Q - Council 33 Choristers 2,33 Girls' Choir 13 National Honor Society 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Interest: Social Work M6 Shepard, Larry -- Wasson Literary Guild 23 Golf 23 In- terest: College Sherman, Pall - Social 1,23 Service Club 23 Pep Club 23 Pep Club I,2,3Q Junior Red Cross 13 Centennial High School, Pueblo, Coloradog Interest: Business Shlpp, Carol - Social 1,21 F.B.L.A. I,2,3Q Pep Club I,2,3Q Interest: Secretary Shook, Jane 5 Penman 13 Spanish Club 23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 33 Interest: College Short, Betty - Pep Club I,2,3Q Interest: Secretary Skodack, Tom - Band 1,33 Clarinet Quartet and Quintet 33 Symphony Orchestra l,2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Youth Symphony 1,2,33 Gymnastics 33 Interest: Geology Slaughter, .lan - Social 13 Latin Club I,2,3Q Pep Club l,2,33 Photography Club 2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Interest: Latin Teacher Slosky, Linda - Social 2,33 Records 2,33 Choristers 2,33 Wa-tones 33 Girls' Choir 13 Wa-tonettes 13 National Honor Society 33 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Interest: Speech Therapy Smith, Dorothy - Choristers 13 Band 2,33 Rodeo Club 33 il ' Pre-Med 33 Homemakers 13 Dumas High School, Dumas, Q Texas3 Interest: Nursing 2' ,Ev Smith, Elwyn - Wood Butchers 33 Interest: Forestry 3 3 Smith, Gay - Wood Butchers 2,33 Wrestling 13 Interest: Business Management II, -f ' Smith, Kelly - Social 23 Courtesy 33 Treasury 33 Records Hag W' 33 Publicity 2,33 Pep Club I,2,3Q Widefield High, Se- curityg Interest: English f g V ' I K dust Smith, Patty - Social 1,23 Treasury 23 Records 1,2,3Q Publicity 1,23 I.C.C. 33 Cabinet 33 Council 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Interest: Education Snodgrass, Elizabeth - Social 23 National Honor Society 33 Interest: College Sollee, Frankie - Social 33 Pep Club l,2,33 Junior Red Cross 23 G.A.A. 13 Rifle Club 1,23 Lamar High School, Lamar, Colorado: Interest: Commercial Artist Spears, Vernon Dale, Jr. - Cross Country 13 Wrestling 23 Track 1,2 of Prom from Curious Seniors , ., fi X' ,tt,, 3 .fggeiigfi I A 'iffifle ,,:z,g.:iT':t Ti- ewizgtigf I I ' 7 l 'll I 5 2 4' Spradling, Kelly K. - Wood Butchers 23 Interest: Truck Driving Sprowls, Joe - Tennis 3 Stanko, Kenneth - Interest: Engineer Stanley, Thomas - Basketball 1,33 Golf 2,33 Baseball 13 Soccer 13 Intramurals 23 Morrison Academy, Tiachung, Taiwan: Interest: Minister Stapel, Victor Stephan, Joseph A. - Dependents' School, Goose Air Base3 Interest: Automobile Racing Stephens, Bill - Band l,2,33 Rodeo 33 Track 2,31 Intra- murals 2,33 Interest: Forestry Sterrett, Barbara - Social 1.23 I.C.C. 33 Penman 23 Na- tional Honor Society 33 F.T.A. 2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Math Club 33 Wasson Homemakers 33 Interest: Math Teacher Stevens, Candi - I.C.C. 13 French Club 13 Pep Club I,2,3Q Y-Teens 1,23 F.H.A. 1,21 Sprayberry High School, Marietta, Georgia3 Interest: Lab Technician Stewart, Dale - Social 33 Courtesy 33 Pep Club 33 Ski Club 33 West Senior High School, Madison, Wisconsin Still, Marcia - Social 33 Pep Club 1,23 Interest: Beauty Operator Stillwaugh, Terry - Morale 33 C-Club 2.33 Football l,2,33 Basketball 1,23 Baseball 1,2,33 Intramurals 33 Pleasanton Rural High, Pleasanton, Kansas3 Interest: Dentist ,- , we N 5 tl , an at .-1 , xl F ,S , ,,f,,,. Jig? Q gbp, fi 1 ,Q . Stiner, Jeanne - Social 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Loveland High School, Loveland, Colorado5 Interest: Rehabilitation Stock, Carol - Social 25 Records 25 Publicity 25 Pep Club 1,25 Interior Decoration Stock, John - Social 35 Boys' Glee Club 15 Rifle Club 2,35 Tennis 15 Gymnastics 2,35 Interest: Youth Work Stoneburner, Rod - Thunderbolt 15 C-Club 35 Swimming l,2,35 Track 1,35 Intramurals 2,35 Interest: College Stover, Sharron - F.B.L.A. 25 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Secretary Strate, Eric - Ski Club 25 Track 15 Interest: Dentist Stringer, David Studer, David - Publicity 35 Thunderbolt 2,35 Chess Club 25 Tennis 35 Basketball 15 Gimli Composite High School, Gimli, Manitoba, Canada5 Interest: Business Adminis- tration Stutts, Jerry - Intramurals l,2,35 Interest: College Stwertnik, Jenny - Social 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Wasson Homemakers 35 Interest: College Sullivan, Donna - Assemblies 35 Thespians 2,35 Foot- lighters 2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Commercial Artist Summers, Chip - C-Club 2,35 Football 15 Wrestling l,2,35 Track 15 Interest: Engineering Susemihl, Abby - Social 2,35 F.T.A. l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Interest: Teacher Sutter, Elaine - Records 1,25 Choristers 2,35 Girls' Choir 15 F.T.A. 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Wasson Homemakers 1,25 Interest: Music Sweanor, Diane - Junior Red Cross 25 Pre-Med 35 Bowl- ing Club 25 Drama Club5 Lemoyne d'Iberville, Lonqueuil, Quebec, Canada5 Interest: Nursing Swearingen, Jim - Band 2,35 Symphony Orchestra l,2,35 Youth Symphony l,2,35 Junior Red Cross 1,25 Interest: Army Officer Swift, Jlm - C-Club 2,35 Track 15 Gymnastics 25 Color Guard 1,25 Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama5 Interest: College Symons, Tlm - National Honor Society 2,35 F.T.A. 2,35 French Club 25 Chess Club 2,35 Kubasaki High School, Naha, Okinawa5 Interest: Law Tafoya, Daniel Tanda, Wendy - Social 1,25 F.T.A. 15 Pep Club 1,2,3' Interest: Secretary Taylor, Bob - Social 15 C-Club 35 Wrestling l,2,35 Base- ball 35 Intramurals 35 Interest: Veterinary Medicine Taylor, Peggy - Girls' Choir 35 Wa-tonettes 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Ushers Club 15 Pre-Med 35 Wasson Homemakers 35 Interest: Business Taylor, Robert R. - Rifle Club 2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Junior Achievement 2,35 Wheaton Commercial High School, Wheaton, Illinois5 Interest: Dentistry Teague, Mike - C-Club l,2,35 Football l,2,35 Basketball l,2,35 Baseball l,2,35 Interest: Coaching Teason, Diane -- Social 25 Band 2,35 Symphony Orchestra l,2,35 Woodwind Quintet 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Ushers Club 15 Interest: Music Education Teschner, Bruce -- Penman 35 Latin Club 1,25 Basketball 15 Swimming 35 Track l,2,35 Bedford High School, Bed- ford, Massachussetts Thomas, Glen - Council 15 Wahian 35 National Honor Society 35 Basketball 15 Intramurals 35 Charter Oak High School, Covina, California5 Interest: Teaching Thomas, Michael - Interest: Electrical Engineering Thompson, Elaine - Social 1,2,33 Publicity 2,33 Wahian 2,33 National Honor Society 33 Latin Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 Interest: Teaching Thompson, Fred - Bowling Club3 Central High School, Washingtonville, New York3 Interest: Architectural En- gineer I Thompson, Kathy - Social 1,2,33 Courtesy 1,23 Publicity 23 Pep Club l,2,3g Junior Achievement 1,23 Interest: Law Tindall, Allen - Band 2,33 Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabamag Interest: Electrical Engineering is Tobin, Richard - Thunderbolt 2: International Relations Club 33 Forum 33 F.S.A. 23 Wrestling 23 Russian Class 33 Interest: Foreign Service Tomhave, Dee Dee - Social 1,23 Records 2,3Q Publicity 23 E, Safety 13 Wahian 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Interest: Elemen- 'H ' tary Education Q, it Torrie, Robert P. - C-Club 1,2,3g Football 1,32 Basketball ,I 23 German Club 23 Baseball 1,2,3Q Clover Park High ' gl School, Tacoma, Washington3 Interest: Engineer , ' kg, T Tucker, Curtis - Woodbury Central High School, Wood- bury, Tennessee Turpin, Sharon - Rodeo Club Tweedy, Frank ' G Uber, Virginia - Social l,2,33 F.T.A. 1,25 PCP Club 2,35 ' Interest: Teaching Uhlig, Paul - Interest: Electrical Engineer il E' College Boards Require Concentration and perseverance ANXIETY MARKS THE faces of Mike Fiene, Kathy Thompson, and Janet Slaughter during the tense moments before taking C.E.E.B,'s. R4 Walker, Richard S. -- Courtesy 15 Rifle Club 25 Interest: Engineering Waltz, Pamela Warner, Gayla - Social 15 Courtesy 1,25 Safety 25 F,B. L.A. 1,2,35 Pep Club 15 Wasson Homemakers 1,25 In- terest: Beautician Washko, Chuck - Tennis 25 Track 25 Baseball 35 Intra- murals 2 Watkins, Dave - Rodeo Club 35 Interest: Veterinarian Wegman, Pam - Publicity 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Ski Club 35 Goldsbora High School, Goldsbora, North Carolina5 Interest: Medicine Weigel, John Mitchell - National Honor Society5 Mount Vernon High School, Alexandria, Virginia5 Interest: Mathematics Wells, .landra Dee - Morale l,2,35 Records 2,35 Publicity 15 Council 1,25 National Honor Society 2,35 Latin Club 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Cheerleader l,2,35 Interest: College Welsby, Tim - Rifle Club 25 Basketball 25 Interest: Forestry Wendt, William Whitaker, Randal - Interest: Engineering White, Dorothy - Safety 25 Pep Club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 Rodeo Club 15 Interest: College Urbanowski, Bill - National Honor Society 35 Rifle Club 25 Math Club 25 Vacaville High School, Vacaville, Cali- fornia5 Interest: Air Force Academy Van Nattan, David - Publicity 1,25 Safety 2,35 F.B.L.A. 1,25 Interest: Retailing and Advertising Venis, Sandy - F.B.L.A. 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Interest: Beautician Ververs, Jan - Latin Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Wasson Homemakers 35 Intramurals 15 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Interest: Accounting Vigil, Isabel - Safety 25 Council 25 Pep Club 1,25 Home- makers 25 Weston, Colorado5 Interest: Homemaking Vlleo, Terry-Jo - Social 1,25 Pep Club l,2,35 Monitor 15 Interest: Language Teacher Vineyard, Sandy - Wa-tonettes 35 International Relations Club 35 F.T.A. 35 Pep Club 1,25 Ski Club 25 Loveland High School, Loveland, Colorado5 Interest: Elementary Teaching Vogel, Gerald Vogt, Kathy - Social 35 Publicity 35 Footlighters 35 In- terest: Business Volosin, .lan - Pep Club 2,35 Interest: Secretary Wacker, Bruce - Social 35 National Honor Society 35 Spanish Club 15 C-Club 1,2,35 Future Scientists and Engineers 35 Math Club 2,35 Swimming 1,2,35 Interest: Science Wade, Dennis - Treasury 15 Council 25 C-Club 1,25 Soccer 1,25 Basketball lg Swimming 1,25 St. Columbians High School, Casa Branca, Carnixide, Portuga15 Interest: College Seniors Save Pennies IN HIGH SPIRITS before the arrival of the senior trip train, Jerry Rasmussen, Diane Holmes, and Mike Rubridge exchange humorous incidents. For Senior Trip Payments x it 1 3, . ,fi f ,J E , ,. t,,,,,b-M. ,Q ii,, 3, e , .i ,e 'Y W M W .S Whitley, Charles, Jr. - Pre-Med 13 Bowling 1,21 Ski Club 2,33 Wrestling 13 Interest: Engineering Wiant, Sally - Records 33 International Relations Club 23 Forum 23 Pre-Med 23 South High School, Pueblo, Colo- rado: Interest: Library Science Wickham, John - Council 33 C-Club 2,3j Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball 33 Intramurals 23 Interest: Social Service Williams, Cheryl - Band 1,2,33 Spanish Club 23 Latin Club 13 Interest: Dental Hygiene Williams, Gary - Social l,2,3Q I.C.C. 33 Choristers 2,33 Pep Band, Wa-tones 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Symphony Orches- tra 1,2,33 C-Club 2,33 Swimming 2,3 Willis, Judy - National Honor Society 33 G.A.A. 1,33 Interest: Physio-Therapist Willman, Steve - Thunderbolt 1,2,33 C-Club 2,33 Track 13 Gymnastics 2,33 Intramurals 33 Interest: Mineralogy Willson, Bonni - Safety 1,33 Chess Club 33 Ski Club 2,33 Interest: Art Willson, Victor - I.C.C. 3: National Honor Society 2,33 Future Scientists and Engineers 33 Math Club 2,33 In- tramurals I,2,33 Interest: Physics Wilson, Bob - C-Club 33 Football l,2,33 Intramurals 2,3Q Interest: College Wilson, Jeri Lou - Pep Club 1,33 Mt. Clemens High School, ,Mt. Clemens, Michigan: Interest: Nursing Wlncek, Gail - Symphony Orchestra 33 Latin Club 13 Junior Red Cross 13 Interest: Medical Technologist prism CRAZY HATS ADDED variety to the 1964 Homecoming Carnival, which followed the class competition and pageant. Seniors Rush to Complete Wirt, Maurice - Pre-Med 39 Glasgow High School, Mon- tana9 Interest: Medicine Woellhof, Scott R. - Bowling Club 29 Wood Butchers 39 Baseball 39 Interest: Vocational Cabinet Making T-O Wolsleben, Janet - Courtesy 19 Treasury 39 Morale 3, Records l,2,39 Pep Club l,2,39 Cheerleader 39 Interest. Secretary Wood, Sharyn - Social 2,39 Symphony Orchestra 1,22 Pen- man 39 National Honor Society 39 Latin Club 19 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Interest: Teaching Wooley, Don - Treasury 39 Safety 39 Future Scientists and Engineers 39 Mountain Climbing Club 29 Football 19 Basketball l,2Q Track 29 Intramurals 2,39 Interest: Aeronautical Engineer Worthington, Jean - Girls' Choir 39 Wa-tonettes 39 Pep Club 39 G.A.A. 39 Forrest Sherman High School, Naples, Italyg Interest: Nursing Wright, Art - Wahian 2,39 Quill and Scroll 2,39 C-Club 2,39 Gymnastics 2,39 Intramurals 39 Interest: Law Wyatt, James - Intramurals 29 Interest: Business Man- agement Yeager, Jack - Band l,2,39 National Honor Society 39 Latin Club 1,2,3Q Interest: College Yoder, Julie - Social l,2,39 Penman 39 National Honor Society 2,39 Latin Club 19 Pep Club l,2,3 Young, Cindy - Social 19 F.B.L.A. 1,2,39 Interest: College Zimmermann, Marcia - Social 29 Records 2,39 Pep Club l,2,39 Interest: College SENIORS NOT PICTURED IN ALBUM SECTION Akers, Jack Allbaugh, Patricia Alley, David Arnold, James Baird, Michael Battles, Gary Bean, Darrell Bentley, Mark Berzins, Eiva Binns, Herbert Brandon, Dale Cavallo, Susan Cox, Charles Davis, Roland Dickerson, Paul Doyle, Dennis Faenger, Sandra Feagler, James Formayer, Mildred Galusha, Steve Gleason, David Greathouse, Daniel Green, Larry Griffin, William Haas, Jean Hamilton, Lawrence Heath, Kenneth Hemingson, James Huber, Patricia Hurley, Thomas Jacovetta, William Jaramillo, Robert Jones, Robert Kent, Donald Kimball, Paul Kingsolver, Thomas Lange, Terry Levi, Beverly Lewis, David Malin, Nina Mapes, James Maynard, Alfred Meinke, Susan Meller, Harold Mickelson, John Miller. Dewitt Odom, Robert Osborne, Michael College ancl Scholarship Applications Pearman, Grant Peters, Gary Petersburs, Gregory Phillips, Marilyn Porter, William Pratt, John Pryor, Paul Rarick, Dorothy Reids, Charles Schmidt, Frank Schwartz, Michael Smith, Terry Snyder, Thelma Stanberry, Dan Starks, Richard Swickowski, Stanley Terpstra, Marie Vandevcnter, Robert Webb, James Welch, Janet Williams, Richard Wood, Edward Yandle, Lloyd STOPPING FOR A MINUTE, Dee Dee Tomhave contemplates her graduation from high school. .f Q.. ,, 1. zz H I 'QU' if 'Ft JUNIOR CLASS president, Charlie Steel, installs newly elected members of the second semester junior council. Enthusiasm, spirit, and pride denoted the junior class, still the largest in Wasson's history. Carrying on the tra- dition of class competition, the class of '65 took second in the homecoming pageant, second in the PTA drive, and first in competition for bus sign-ups for the Pueblo Centen- nial football game. Under the leadership of the junior council, the class gave the seniors the annual prom with the proceeds from their class play, 'The Male Animal. President Charlie Steel and vice-president Susie Way- mire led council meetings during the course of the 1963-64 school year. Class sponsors Mrs. Hargrove and Mr. Dalton gave encouragement to council members and offered valu- able ideas and advice regarding junior council projects. MEMBERS OF JUNIOR council are, from left to right: Jean Hagius, Cathy McPherson, Terry Schaberg, Ruth Anderson, Jean Goettl, Charlie Steel, Doug Ancona, Sue Givens, Mike Martin. Betty Jane Upshaw, and Susie Waymire. Abbott, Jon Adam, Norman D. Adams, Russ Adams, Shirley Adrian, Wanda Alaniva, Karen Alford, Trippy Allen, Donna Allen, Marsha Allen, Penny Lynn Aluise, Clint Ancona, Doug Andersen, Andy Andersen, Dale Anderson, Ardis Anderson, Gloria Anderson, J. Emery Anderson, Jim Anderson, Ruth Andriesse, Serene Anshutz, Mary Antons, Judy Applegate, Danny Appleton, John K nge, E I 1 34 5. war in I L, RS xx -. 2 W' 4 J ' N iggiy J 4 :ir :E ,,,,E5,,,, ,,,,., ,,.,. , ,, ,SETKQQM A S Z. fiiaigfli' wit? 't4'it4?': aim, is in K 'igizgl5LFa?rl?l'- Q siaieikfiiiifiig-iff-A wi i sz' -- f fi ' we ieigsislw If 12, :mil .- ,. ez 1'122wss:S-1 ,,..K,,i, , , I S52 'R ,EEE 'E , ..., la, Z . ., . ll. .N Q K K lea , K 1 f Q K rin -t ,x.4 2 'fin 534 . F3 Council ignites Spark of Enthusiasm in Junior Class ' ag? 'jfi'fQ2fiE2i 7 lx . - . i Q . J r, 1 vi use 2 55' i A it , M Sw S if .3 ii. Arnold, Karen Arnold, Leonard Aultman, Robert Baan, Diane Bader, Clancy Bailey, James Baird, Frank Baldwin, Anita Barber, Sheila Barhite, Dixie Barnes, Gary Barrett, Gary Baslee, Ray Beach, Cindy Beard, Kermit Beaty, Patti Becker, Bill Becker, Terry Beckman, Louise Beckman, Orville Beethe, Paul Beighley, Nancy Benson, Tom Berg, Patty Bertilson, Bob Bever, Edward Beyer, Chris Bigler, Edwina Billiard, Francis Bilotte, Elizabeth Biondini, Fred Bishop, Charlotte Bissell, Carol Blackburn, Barbara Blackwell, Linda N X Wan VI ov? Juniors Find Time for Study During Lunch l-lour JUNIOR CLAUDIA MATTHEWS, while making a valiant attempt on her French, is joined by Julie Tanquary. ,A-wmv of Blair, Kenneth Blakely, Bryan Blanchard, Rick Blandin, Ken Blessing, Janet Bloss, Cheryl Blount, Linda Blumenstein, Linda Booth, John Borgeson, Heidee Bott, Martha Boughn, Richard Bowen, James D. Boy, Linda Braeutigam, Karen Britton, Nita Brosius, John Brown, Nancy Brozyna, John Bruce, Cheryl Brunstein, Lynn Buchholz, Richard Burfeind, Donna Burkett, Steve Burkholder, Norm Burnett, Edwin Burrett, Kenneth Jay Burton, Harold Bushner, Pat Butler, Scott V wx :. ' 4 Qiiiiisiiv 9 - gait:-K W . fem K , 2 sifis , QE: Eiiiikf E- Sfmfsf 4 5 , 'U 5 ff? xg ,,.,-J 1 f!ffQlwie: M' Kifziirikisfj- J-fm' V H ilfEi5Ef 1,5 232:25 .f -- 15 5 . g I e ,,,, K.. ly Bramlett, Glenna Brant, Bill Bratcher, Linda Brewer, Janice Brice, Linda Briggs, Paul Brim, Sharon Brittain, Linda W e sw, W, 'l ffm-ff , A W 2 .. . - -fl? fffiiwg, -'A 1 Qi f ,. - if J U :E fzf1g,1.3ig:E K 5 K . t fx K , if-of Qtsitsew hgggflqfw' M fgf .Jmfif 37755 5,4-lK'ii.5 i 'V :lf 'iiiiii S, ,i,, fi - f Ii at ,eg it I :faq 5. 4 s 1 gr PSAT, GIVEN to students in preparation for college, pose problems for juniors Betsy Head and Jay Morris. I if 9 QE Buzbee, Gaye Elizabeth Cadle, Penny Cain, Byron Caldwell, Charles R. Campbell, Keith Campbell, Larry Canfield, Gretchen Carlson, Patricia Carlton, Jim Caron, Pat Carroll, Georgia Carroll, Lani Carson, Craig Caulder, David Cervantes, Cleo Charlton, Lynn Chisman, Larry Christiansen, Linda Christman, Betty Jo Clark, Gary Clark, Jim Clark, Judy Clark, Rick Clayton, Sherry Coates, Johnny Cobb, Roger Cole, John Coleman, Gail Colnar, Karen Colp, Mike Copsey, Jackie Cossette, Don Cox, Larry Crain, Tom Crow, William Cruikshank, Paula Culberson, Darryl Cullen, Joseph Jr. Daniel, Rusty Daniels, Ronald 543211 .2 M fl ,- slmswflf, . -af ' . J' f f sa 535 321 , K T wr A A .. aaifal ir-2... V ieylfesvsslzl lewis is W- , 195,921 ' V ' -' lliilfiy S1-fszxsip: . :WN W V - f l , X if A, gf H M 3 .V -SEE ,.:fg:E' 'ZIH51' i Q - -i -X -- Slieslia I 5, .s g s-,fl 'f fw Nia Juniors Prepare for Future by Taking PSAT Tests Danskin, Kathy Darcy, Linda Davidson, Pat Davis, Brian Davitt, Mary Anne Dawson, Barbara Dearing, Nancy Deems, Cathie Degn, Pamela Demand, Thomas Desmond, James Dever, Susan Dial, Larry Diamond, Dan Dickinson, Marsha s as S 7 ' f 'ru W U -9 R, H' 3' A l Eacker, Patty Eberhardt, Steve Ebersole, Sandi Ecton, Pat Egan, David Eisiminger, Dee Elliott, Bill Ellis, Carroll Ellis, Paul Epplen, Warren Erickson, Christine Faenger, Dianne Faler, Allen Fenton, Constance Fenton, Gary Dietrick, Margo Doane, Carolyn Dobbs, Danny Jo Dodge, Janice Eileen Dolan, Pat Dorr, Jim Dougherty, Darell Dove, Roland Dow, Bruce Downey, Steve Drew, Don Drew, Eddie Drew, Pamela-Gene Dugger, Marsha Duke, Marilyn Duncan, Gary Durkee, Connie Dyar, Karen Dyer, Connie Dyer, Mack 25 Juniors I-lelp A-Squad to 'Wr- I Ferrara, Tom Files, John Fillmore, Dorothy Flaherty, Warren Fleming, Mark Force, Connie Ford, Sharon Forman, Pam Fosselman, Lynn Fowler, April Francis, Greg Fransen, Ev Frederick, Dave French, Martha Frese, Jay Frey, Carter Frey, Judy Gaffney, Kathy Garcia, Lou Gardner, Sharon -we wig Aj South Central League Victories JUNIOR T-BIRD gridder, Jim Smith, skirts right end for long yardage during the Grand Junction game. ii.-.. Fsg' NERVOUS BUT CGMROSED, Ruth Anderson delivers one of her speeches during Junior speech class. dire Ui it:::::z1tr1fe1iw1r,,,w ,,,. fvgsw-1 o' fgisgirgw '-1 ,,,M,,., I., k--f if. i S' Garriques, Suzanne Gassler, Joe Gazvoda, Vern Gehm, Kendra Geiger, Janice Geist, Sandra Gendreizig, Lawrence Genschorck, Dixie George, Mike Gerardo, Bernadette Gideon, Dorothy Gillette, Craig Gilmere, Howard Gilmister, Mary A. Ginsburg, Mike Girard, Randy Givens, Susan Glass, Larry Goettl, Jean Gooch, Ritchie Goodbread, Jon Gordinier, Jeff Grandcourt, Yogi Gray, Jerry Green, Gail Green, Garry Greer, Barbara Greiner, Wendy Griffin, David Gross, John Grove, Dan Guenther, June Gumaer, Sally Ann Gustafson, Nancy Hagius, Jean Hall, Diana Hall, Donald Wig? Q 'X ,--lr Speech Class Challenges Imagination of Juniors at-4 :Q Hall, Richard Hamel, Joan Hamilton, Wayne Hammett, Chuck Hanten, Ed Hardwicke, Phil Hardy, John Hare, Kenneth Haring, Craig Hartfield, Bob Hartzler, Dave Hauschildt, Meielyn Hawthorne, Judy Ann Haynes, Nancy Hazlett, Ken Head, Betsy Heikes, Maudene Heizer, Sam Hemry, Diann Harger, Glenland Hargrove, Julia Ann ff K 'Wi If: 1' A I if--1 ,, wif J I .ffl 1 vi, er , '- na S .. if-if J i2g 5?ll32SE55ls7 - f e . i W J P J W 3 Henderson, Sally Hendricks, Bev Henne, Larry Herbert, Joe Herbst, Donald Herstad, Jean Hesselberg, Randy Hetzler, Connie Hickman, John Hicks, Gloria Hicky, Dan Higdon, Jim Hillerman, Braxton Hillhouse, Susan Hindman, Carl Hinrichsen, Terry Hinton, Mark Hodek, Dana Hodges, Tom Hofer, George Hogg, John Hollingsworth, Mary Holmes, Janice Holst, Mike Hooks, Paul New Snow Highlights Weekends for Skiers in 64 AS RITCHIE GOOCH surveys the skiing at Brecken- ridge, other ski club members enjoy the benefits of snow. Horn, Dick Hosford, Kathy Hoth, Jane House, Roger Howard, Craig Hylton, Sandy Hylton, Verna Irving, Shannon Isaacs, Derrill Isaacs, Jan Israel, Rosalyn Jensen, Linda Jespersen, Gary Jindra, Linda Joachim, Ken Joachim, Rick Johnson, Carolyn Johnson Cathy Johnson Doris Johnson Glee Johnson, Mindy Jones, Connie Jones, Mike Joyal, RoBerta Jubb, Judith Carol Julian, Joyce Junker, James Justis, Nancy Kalbach, Dave Kalmen, Pete tx i Hudson, Joyce Hull, Colleen Hull, Nancy Humphrey, John D. Hunt, Bill Hurd, Patricia Ann Hurst, Phyllis Hyche, Calvin wa I Q 1 R l J 1 1 5 -4' . tggqig, , ,,, ,, . . sa ,slr s J 1 '12 E I it , 'ii ..,,., , ' ,- gill 3' I V A as , . gs.. :Q 5' Q 3 -,L I f' ' gulf lr 1 I1 ,tn BNN Kammerer, Geoff Karpa, Eva Keeler, Kathie Keene, Jack Keese, Larry Keeton, Judy Kelley, Terrie Kellogg, Carolyn Kendrick, Dave Kenley, Connie Kennedy, Dan Kennedy, Susie Kimberlin, Karen King, Kathryn Kinzler, George Klimeck, Georgia Kline, Ralph L, Ann Klopfenstein, Linda 1 'fit , i, , ' is V: , Ri 4 in its ,Q ma 938565, :Nags if ri 5 lf N P gf, us ii H XX V., 1 4971 -W wxxifw-. ' mi wfgwfzf ,,gg,,g?,,,,11i,.if,. 1, ,,iS,.:+,,:'m5 : 'L f K W, fn: fsf fffsi 1 129151121 ,fi err -, sheffesiwrsff - raw - 'tsiffai'--. 2,125fge:I.2aE,:zfa:?:a1:z 'H 'I ' ' rfleiiigigigg fairn:i1v':':.-'f'2::2. xiii '-ti n . I , siiwwfff W? -, . En wffwa if Wfsitiiz 2 Q, ww- f2af?Q1q N33 5 -:-:'::1's'aas-aa:-' 1' r -5..f2::iu:u.' zzz:vz--w-:'-- , 1: ., -W.-g 1 SM H ' 72151-i i- i ,yi z . .: i:. .- 1 ze , ' I if H f , 1 if ,sts Q 'f fre 3. :J - aifiiiilr -w w -3: ,pf L, , 23521462511 'iw . is -.1 ' .':,. ',-mrfiwf s .. -f Fi ' I :mg fi, ., .is - u I f- f- ' 53 ,.-4 ..., ie ,535 :.1:-?.a-we 1f2f?sfi,.QQQ2g fgzffigiimifl --5, ,a sf f -s fig sagem ,graffiti ,V 492399525 i , iiifieiziiif ,,F5Q,wiws2 me s'sr1.sv,1f may-ysggzzfss .L 1, swat .ft , r -:fc in 6iiiTi'52j,!'5,2'gt I . . V 'I iff Q ' gjisfiiii53,54 iisifiifw' -.:1,.'i::a- , .., M1 .ggi N... 4,-: Et .' : ft '- Mi 'Nl ' ws. we my we ., . 1,-:exft 1 gi 1 1 A W i 1 if 93133 Kim' Y, , ix K ' YE K Q Q J 252 'xiii I is K Y is N im Af' Q f 2 i lx r Student Publication Subject ot 'The Male Animal' J , 5' 152243, 1,1 gm 'Ei,1+5f'g L as QS ?tfist1- 1 2 1' , I ,K , M, N '- K., v .:- , A 1 i 'f,'53,s 'fi 222' W' 652. all tr A 135 'A iff , hi I Y .. air: :::q::1 U if Q, mega ri fig MQ? FSM 32, X ,ws 5 aff 1 SQ EW wi 35 fig ms E , gi, 5 ,,, If M a J it ,, ,, a , X 3 5 wie X , ff r.. 9 LS I 11 in 1 ,5 fi 'ii K fa V, wa ff , 12' 'iii , If 1 . ,fps - , - ii':5 V . :- ' ' FEME' . . ' . . w h at Q- , i , - .' ' r siaafgagfl 955 25 -- . ygg,',s1,gS. I ' . g 31 s15s3a4ii,i?i7iE p5,ggf,,,,,,,N .- - -g a!iysfms'2il51i.f?fs ffw,wmsfgfs : M - s,1t,w1,wf,.,,gf,:t: ,, ,- Klusener, Sharon Knickerbocker, Bill Knight, Jacqueline Dawn Knipp, Karen Kolman, Brad Konshak, Mike Konshak, Ricky Koontz, Roberta Kouts, Louis Krienke, Lois Kuhns, Bob Kunrod, Linda IN THE JUNIOR Cl 155 Play Tommy MCCaman and Kurt Preuss fight over 1 gill s dffCCllOl'lb 215 Jlm B uly 1eport5 and Ken Burrett hovers over. .S ,,33, 4 ' .if .-1:-sf, '. - '!:Er:'.E ,-1355 5,0 ' 5' ' f '13 WS' l fisgliirz' , m SZfv1lf'2vf fzsf-fe-f' 1 Lark 5 3 9' ' 5 L 5 4 .L f ie l -an 1 6 s 3 5' 2 Kushnir, Steven Gary La Casse, Beverly G i t 2 La Certe, Jo Ann Lakey, Cynthia a ge. vyle i- tt . Lammert, Gerry Landon, Gregg Langman, Vaughan Lanus. Georganne Larreau, Keith Larsen, Lynn Laubhan, Ann Laughter, Becky Lavalleur, Sandy Lecce, Tom Lee, Patty Lee, Sharen lc Q' we L, . S' 3 F X , -:- Lf ' -f ' 1 ,, ,,t., . ,W . -- 5 -,.. ew- .,f . 5 19K 1 Lennon, Barry Levad, Don Lewis, LaVeta Lienemann, Jean Liester, Linda Light, Cindy Lightfoot, Jean Liles, Don Liley, Thomas Lobue, Mike Loftis, Sandy Lowder, Dennis Lowderman, Karen Lyon, Jim Maclver, Tom Mackey, Anita L. Macomber, Dean Mahncke, Bruce Mangone, Pattie Manlove, Betty Manning, Randy Mapes, Ron Maritz, Karen Martin, Louise L r Hn ' : - K V we ' 0 at ass ,, . , .v,.rp..,t-,f,,a it-is :W- , , ,. .,.,.,r , ,l,,gg,w, lg Q M if I . V, -mfg- ., .. 5. I t , .. it H E , r may 'W R 1' J 5 1 Q, -s ,,1g,'. ,,,' K as Q3 'E r . hw :limit y, 1 , l . .. . . Ji it i. S 3' .4 ' V , . X , .1 29 liliiimzl ,:f52.i'i. ,-5: jg il,'f'f.lE:5 ' 55s . g,. V 7 S47 f . ggi : :Q tml HQ ,F , 4, . f . ' X . ,513 . gs Q if -K x bf S S 5 -Wit T 4 K 1 Y, M Q JU' . as f ii W gli?-fifi 5 5 s, ' -' . .5 . E ff':a i1!Wl Q1 s E z i s .'j as , ,tg Junior Girls Play Active Part . 4' ' ,ik 'wr' 1 -' 5 55 ff? if , gpg SPE es 4' x fl' I, M' i3zi3vsfGgTEEf?A3ii?' ' ri M A A Martin, Mike Mason, Cathy Mason, Connie Mason, Sue Mathews, Betsy Matthews, Claudia Matthews, Gladys Maujean, Didier Maxedon, Becky Maxwell, Ned Maxwell, William Mayer, Ken Mazzucchi, Connie McAtee, Jerry McCaffrey, Ray McClintock, Paul McComb, Judy McConnell, Bob McCoy, Drew McCready, Pat McCreery, Marcia McDonald, Douglas McGann, Sally McGilvra, Jack McGilvra, Jill McGlothlin, Mary McPherson, Cathy Meador, T. R. Megilligan, Butch Melanson, Wayne Melbuer, Ginny Meller, Pat Mendrop, Marcia Messler, Linda Metz, Penni Michaux, Dave Mickle, Sharon Middleton, Tim D. Might, Pam in State Gymnastics Tryout WHILE WATCHING a fellow gymnast work out on the parallel bars for state tryouts, junior Kathy Keeler tries to lend her assistance 5 ,, A A , IZQ QQ... . il5?'ffSi Q.L 'F rg -- am 0 n E 'mm, ' ff 1 Miller, Gary L I V . If Miller, Jack C. , l ii, M Miller, Mary Ann Q , i iv V? 1 ,W f 'if E . zz Q5 fiirsf is I if wtf x I fralg l Juniors X E . Montgomery, Bob u Montgomery, Brian 1 Montgomery, Bruce .. Moon, Joni .X Moore, Pam. , TQ V Moore, Susan A Morin, Robert ,, i Morris, Calvin g f Moschetti, Toni Mueller, Bill 1 ,.:,- 1 ja:-f JK: N .--, k,', yisy, K I I ' A ' ,W , ii Mullen, Linda B B M ,i-4 Mullenix, Gary V U 'K U-'lv g ' at , Mullison, Mary Beth , p 1 ' I 5 Mulnix, Marti Q ' t 2 '7 'I .,.- A , , L :: Z' Munger, Glenda A if ii? L B Plan Magical Prom Night for Senior Class JUNIORS LYNN FOSSELMAN and Kathy Sween put in long hours working on decorations for the senior prom. Munroe, Barry Murphy, Linda Myers, Linda Neece, Gary Neff, Deanna Nelson, Dennis Neuman, Jorja Anne Newbill, J im Nielsen, Leslie Ann Nielson, Larry Noonan, Sherrie Norman, James R. Northup, Caroline O'Connor, Patricia Odle, Linda Olds, Susan Ordon, Nick O'Regan, Margie Orman, Karen Ostrowski, Joe Otoupalik, Bob Otto, Lannette Owen, Gary Pacheco, Marie Pacheco, Regina Palmer, Diane Parker, Cathy Parsonson, Charles Pate, John Pauley, Ed Pederson, Laurie Peet, Georgia Pepin, Robert Perry, Barb Perryman, Paul Peters, Anne Peterson, Chris Pettigrew, Neil Pfalzgraf, Denise Phillips, Candy I ' X J ' we QW? 5 .gy . p P if gp -L -.i 1 X 2,5 l 32,21 ,Q Q is rl, J, Y, tk la. P 35 Phillips, Sandy Pick, Jacqueline Pike, Michele Pilger, Leland Ray Plant, Steven Ploetz, Charles Poch, James Poen, George William Porter, Melissa Porter, Penny Porter, Ron Portillos, Molly Marie Powell, Ken Predmore, Stan Preuss, Kurt Extra Activities Play Major Part in Junior Year 51 ml U5 i if Y W r-'ffm Af iiiil-5g r -V ii3:i'f77 J L, . . t i . i in fi ' 'QD' Prewitt, Dick Price, Don Price, Kristine Priest, Janet Priestly, Cheryl Prigmore, Gary Prouhet, Deborah Putnam, Curt Quintana, Sam J. Ramsel, Robert Ratzloff, Marcene Raviotta, Bruce , if Reamy, Stephen Reed, Barbara Reid, Kip Reiff, Francis Reish, Karen Reynolds, Gwen Richardson, Ellen Richardson, Mark Riley, Chris Riley, Mike Ritter, Jan Robbins, Darlene Robbins, Michele Roberson, Jane Roberson, Linda Roberts, John Roberts, Stephanie Rogers, Richard Romano, John Romero, Carl Roodhouse, Carol Rosamond, Vernon Ross, Dave Ross, Stephanie Ross, Steve ' , ,,,. ,.,,.,. , ...., . ,. . it PM it 'N W b e sg f K 1,1 Y-f 1 Y 4, r 'I t Q - .. J M . 1 1 is it ' 7 , six .M . ,ga- S- f 4. i , r. Ja' ' ,?igW 'gr4sE:E.ZH ' ' 'J ' - T P. .. f ' -. ' ' ' Q it 2 ' ,sing f .:. .V .K 7 1- . 55232: 2 ' 1 . - 7-2 -P . 5 335 t Ah ask' 4 I l , l- 10 JACK MILLER GAYE BUZBEE. and Dianne Sparling seem to enloy working late hours on Publicity Committee projects. yn if -,. 9 Rua We ,W it K? ig, it sam 'Q 1? 'Ls 'fb' ,PS 4' , 5 Q59 4 Rosso, Francis Roth, Shirley Rothe, Diane Routon. Judi Ann Ruchti, Kathleen Running, Rolf Rutherford, DuAnn Ryan, Bev Salk, Pamela Jo Sallee, Bob Sanders, Patricia Sanstead, Betty Sarter, Carol Sather, Dianne Scarborough, Rick Scariano, Dick Schaal, Marvalyn Schaberg, Terry Schaefer. Jean Schanberger, Fred Schirm, Jerry Schladweiler, Peter Schmitt, Linda Schneider, Roland an ,. f 4 2 tj? il wit S S J, +4 i, sa x N' 5' , k S.. 52 Junior Varsity Cagers Cop Pikes Peak F2152 Yilihl. sg. L. ,.. fn if ,me E . 4 I . .aff ' . it ll if '-wr Q , fr' .. '::I r . ev ' 3.3 Q25 , v I -. .,.. M, t af S 4 .. i, M i lfitfiti. , 'f ... ' J - w 2. ff,1,z2agi, J . ' 13 ., , 5Lfg'L,j5,',g:,. : ' :i55'jj'fj4:7 1 ' 1...: ::.,., wi f.?:4:::: .'::E 5-51: I' ' .. - ' wr, 7 4 fityfef in Qing ' ' ' . 'J w 4' s - 2321554 572555 - mm 'Zu fx'.:,'ff'm 225155452 ' 6 tt A IJ Schoon, Lana Schroll, Mark Schumm, Carol Schwab, Tim Schwartz, Jacqueline Scoles, Jane Scott, Bruce Scott, Jim Scott, Virginia Selby, Roland Senter, Mike Seymour, Carol Shafer, Joyce Shanks, Larry Shannon, Kathy . 'eff V -- Shirk, Sally ' . ffl' 4 , f Tia- 4 ' ' ameri? ' is i Shortt, Terrence , ' 3 . -I A JA., , S 9,22-lg ' , ' . tw- 7 . . ,wggak '- - wt Shouse, John ' S S f its ww Wt-i', iigiwxo, .gi if ii - . f tm, Shuck, Kelly , A - ' N gg 1 l I ' Shultz, Mary E , S . W Sifo, Barb Simmons, Clarence Simmons, Marti Skorusa, Linda Sloan, Danny 1 V ' V - , Qfijrif -Q., V f A Y I f . , Slotto, Ginger - ' ., S S a l l 1:2 i 1, .hi W I I Sifwgqif , , 1,,Qi, iw 2 g K lg: :Z Small, Patricia Ann f -i K 3 ff ' i Smart, Chuck , S b V , A . S a,1:7'?4i z, Smart, Keith -fa - imp- ,y I . t . Km llhli AW Smelsey, Sandy Smith, Bill Smith, Brad Smith, Cathy K A Smith, Clara , . , J, AH i x-E League Title in First Year oi Play CRAIG GILLETTE GOES higher than l'llS Op- POIICFII to tip the ball lnlO the b21Sli6l, Wl'lilC Joe DAVE into the Shlpp Watches' air to tip the ball to a T-Bird teammate. Smith Jess Smith, Jim Smith, Kay Smith Peg Smith Ron Smith, Sharlene Smith, Stanton T. Smith, Vicki Sonnenberg, Nancy Sorenson, Marc Speed, Sue Spellman, Roy Sportsman, Wyvonna Sprague, Steve Stanley, Sharon Steel, Charlie L. Steele, Sharon Stegner, Jim Steinkraus, Steve Stephens, Bruce Stephens, James Stiles, Marlene Stimits, Barry Stockwell, Gwen it wt 'aw , V ii Y'19Q A .fa S L .t gif: f 3? X if . X Junior Girls Display Talents in 'Baby Elephant Walla' DODIE FOLAND, JUDY KEETON, and Jean Hagius go through their routine for the half time show, The Baby Elephant Walk. 2,.fisfsi1f2vf-- - 2 gf y 1' 1 W sn ?kf3iei.ZSEK,.U'l ll sr - fd ss,,N,,t 7 --z z? 1 51 ,K ui 5' 1 Y ft.3,fw,,:,f sg - , V , 'neg F Stockwell, Jacquelyn Stoner, Don Storm, Gaye Stout, Robert Stovern, Judy Strnad, Fran Strohm, Gladys Summers, Vicki Sutherland, Jim Sutton, Roberta Swanson, Jack Swartz, Carolyn Sween, Kathryn Swenson, Gary Tafoya, Marsha -. ,L xx ., - ft 7152 Q, ,, .- f, 23, f gt I 'L'-tF,tz?f2: L 'qgglrfil F gs 365 4 if sL 'We , ,. A W M ,if i ts 'ii , i f - . E?g5,,kZxi,,L,,,.k,,,M,,,,,,,k,. V, ,.., w,,,.,,,.,, lu :L , 'i . 3 ' lfzx 3 J - 'J R , glial, . J, Q S 'Wt ' L' it 3 if rv 1 W ' g?igii23?iZ1'EJ'Ei.i'i X is A 7 X . QETHQSEE-5 Q if, . 4 J 55 xl' H 3 s ,x 6 Inf? 3 ' s tty ! QQQQK QELW- f K z tffzisttigiwf Hr, ' 4 5351 ' . Tanquary, Julie Taylor, Charles Teller, Mike Terry, Sandra Thomas, Jacque Thomas, Jon Thompson, Candie Thomson, Brian Thornton, Leslie Tidwell, Phil Tilker, Tom Toensing, Ted Toof, Bob Totten, Jean Townsend, Denny Tuckerman, David Tuffner, Diana Turner, Hal Upshaw, Betty Jane Urbanowski, James 208 4' 4-1' xx r fm K r t R -if , Vanaman, Nancy Vance, Randy VanDerWege, David Varela, Anita Kay Varrone, Yolanda Vaughn, Richard Vegh, Patricia Volan, Greg Wade, Bill Wagoner, Ron Walden, James R. Walker, Tim Wallace, Sue Wallick, Jack Walter, Sharon Walters, Sue Waltz, Robert Wanner, Terry Warner, Pamela Waters, Nancy Watson, Peggy Waymire, Susie Weber, Ron Welch, Tom Wells, Karla Participation of Junior Class Spurs Morale at Athletic Events AS THESE .IUNIORS prepare to board the bus for a basketball game, they remember the other home and away sports events that they have attended. Wells, Rod Weltmer, Lynn Welty, Pat Wendt, John Weppner, Ann Werner, Pat West, Michael Weston, Jackie Whalley, Penny Wheeler, Linda Wheeler, Susan Whyte, Charles Yamashita, Terry Yeackley, Ray Yeargan, Lynnette York, Allen Young, Steve Zalmanek, James Zentz, Randy Zimmerman, Dave Zinn, Cheryl Zobel, Dennis H. Zorna, Walter Zwinger, Susan M R , F, ,E ' V' 'gulf . Ya J fs- xgs ffl use - -,..f, ,- x Wilcox, Gary Wilcox, Miki Wilde, Linda Wiley, Jim Williams, Cherrie Williamson, Sherry Wilson, Judith K. Wilson, Linda Wilson, Vicky Wincek, Jim , faffsigf, XYQLL 5 fa s 'if ,ss li. 'Q I I .. , Y s .eS?'?K55l2 -. 'te A san. ..,,., W.. ,lu G 0 1 1' Yi. 3522.55 f fa W, i , 13,1 ith E A fi... t 15 9 l N get ,QA af xlxy ,Q xv ,vt ff ' i-Lyilfiffi '. .Q fi 1:2155 f 1 6' ,. Y' ,, X. L-3 ,-:L xl' 'A f A in . Q i 9' fs .f 1' 'W s -, Winter, Dewey Wittbrodt, Robin Wolf, Ernest D. Wood, Gayle Wood, Ray 'i Worthing, Kendell Wraith Wright, Wnight Wright Richard H. Harold Jim , Laura Jean q., ' 5 'rn it K W 4. flftfattel fn 1 Q N , and ,W X, S. if ee ff' . 9 we X .f sr , S Q . ,ffxr , .gi P35255 15+ f- ube' e -35'-511 :FFFSWSIWFFW ' 'ii H 'SS We -iw , J. lagsassetrtezgfi ' fff'ffs,it2.5z2sn?as2H: .- .arg Ezrsssissialpfxa-' ' 5i,,7,,,iVg? , ,i,E,,,,! i,.i7.l,.QS J S L . W. 'iff 3 an ' 'Q Q , .. lf it.. ' ww, . . ' J , f 'I wi--25 ., at EQ . ti Gas, FRONT ROW: Janice Miller. Fayre Baublits, Mary Rollings, Dana Berry, Pat Towse, Jan Eastlack, Kathy Daw- son, Gail Derrick. BACK ROW: Jim Ranals. John Frazee, Steve Herstberg. Dave King. Bruce Meade. Doug Page. Sophomores Vie for Positions on Council SOPHOMORE CLASS sponsors, Miss Sherron Nay and Mr. Wilburn Derrick, discuss the problems of the class with Mary Rollings, vice-president. and Bruce Meade, class president. This year's sophomore class entered Wasson with a hard-to-beat combination of soaring school spirit and a high amount of enthusiasm and support for all school activities. After the customary initiations, the class of 1966 settled down to business in their new school. Under the leadership of the sopho- more sponsors, Mr. Wilburn Derrick and Miss Sherron Nay, the class participated in many different forms of class compe- tition, including the annual P.T.A. drive, in which they were awarded second place. This year's homecoming activities also included a pagoda race, but despite a fine effort, the sophomores came in be- hind the two upperclasses. The class that entered Wasson at the beginning of the 1963-64 school year will further their education with many cher- ished memories of their first year at Wasson. Aaland, Sandy Aalbu, Jarl Abanto, Richard Aberson, Albert Abeyta, Eddie Adams, Barbara Alger, Sandy Allen, Barbara Allen, Vern Aman, Pamela Amburgey, Eddie Andersen, Nancy Andersen, Wesley Anderson, Judy Andersson, Laura Applegate, Stephen Applegate, Tom Arnold, Al Arnold, Gayle Arrison, Tom Arrowsmith, Jim Arthurs, George Asbridge, Alex Atencio, Ana Clarice Ates, Karen Auldridge, Linda Badke, Fred Bailey, John Baird, Carla Bales, Randy Bales, Rocky Barker, Sharon Barkman, Lonnie Barnes, Janet Barritt, Shelly Bashore, H. William Bates, Donna Baublits, Fayre Bauer, Charles Baumgartel, John Bausch, Wayne Beach, Karma Beach, Steve Becker, Jacky Bedell, Danny Beeson, Shirley Bell, Eric Bell, Reta I Vow -Ji N ji Pr! A f , A ., ,,, X , .. 1 ' : - Q' 1 s,-ak , . amfygs, Y i f 'A'-, J ,, .M l s I in V , Bd PF 1 My W '4 'Q' 'lx 4, ei W, -,ef if asf: 5 W an , ., ri' XFX K n , , ia ' SKA! 'L 'J Q, -3' ff V - ..:fz.i: -11: .- -+ .- '---::a:-w-fazw' '1 t it -. Q, Mafia, -,. , mf we .. ,W e w Q vw , W, ,,..., A My .3 ,.,.,:,.,, ,.,,, , . ., - ,f as J B J 3, 1 S N' at i Wa ytyyia ,J K , via, f J' 0 i 4 G w AY Q' ff v ,qv 7 .. .. g M ' If . A t P , S wx v w E Q i . 45 Las n M55 i in ag- 1 .. ENTHUSIASM PREVAILS as these sophomores assemble their pagoda for the 1963 Homecoming pageant. H' H 'ILM 22522 Q' . J - i .1 -5 . t i ' Sophomores Fight Hard in Pagoda Race igfff A Y 4 -1 X .X i Q ye - W3 far 5 sa lg, Q f 1 2 1 'A ag? iii Aw G. w K Bender, Elaine Berg, Dennis Berg, Robin Bernier, Jon Berry, Dana Berry, Veryl Best, Rick Bever, Susie Bevis, Jim Beyer, Sue Bigler, Frances Black, Don Blackett, Karen Blakely, Frank Blazer, Emily Blomme, Jeanette Bloom, Michael Bobbitt, Charles Boller, Toni Bondy, Jim Borst, Gretchen A Bouziden, Ricky Bramlett, Jack Bramlett, Indv Brasher, Patty Braun, Tom Brickell, Jean Britton, Linda Brown, Ann Brown, Bob Brown, Cheryl Brown, Terry Browning, Alvin Bucher, Marsha Buffetti, Linda Bunting, Danny Burke, William Burke, Patricia Burkepile, Bob Burley, Joyce Burnham, Beverly Burns, Ruth Burton, Richard Buse, Paul Bush, Jerry Butler, Margie Butler, Steve Cahoon, Carol Calhoun, Merrie Calland, Terry Campbell, Kathleen Carlson, LaVonne Carlson, Sue Carpenter, Sandy Carpenter, Steve Carrier, Mary Ann Case, Billy Casey, Tom Cash, Karen Casler, Joseph Cassidy, Pat Chambers, Bob Champlin, Rick Chance, Leo Charlton, Terry Chavez, Ron Chisman, Dennis Christy, Scott Church, Mike Clark, John Clark,.Steve Clarkson, Jerrie Sue cfefaairrsfszfewfrffw t 3 '42 w 1 'Q' v in .--N if r A' gm ey V --Q Je. V KA ,, .S H 1-?:::4:i1i.a?' : 'Z i'zl-5:65 TY' 41 ,p I ' V -. 1 9 U , x Q' sae- f as 4, 'Q 59 ur M 1 t . r a r ise , ' ' sw - .,, f ,,,,, 3 - s .gt- x sw.: 1 -ii , M , ' K 1 ' 4,5 ,Q ,ZZ X W., r .is A., J Z it s B so 4 yi I fi Ea 'PW' N 5 be , . .L V 1-2Wfwfefsimfiafifffvmiiif ef - 1 23 X .ag I 1 , fa, r- . - :ty A. . 4 E if ' - 15 B- . il ., V ' Q rw! 48 Q , 135 f , . f,-. er. .. r 1 ' 5 ' . V ,af J ,f R 3 I , ul 17 Ei ' ,swf fwawran-5 1 ,. sieiigsw1sQs,fElEii,l'2?sh,ggf,E 3 2 .i,, .sf.sasrmS52ff'25 rms tgw, ., vgggiifpmwve , .. it is gwgnwgw ., . 1 1 Vryrk Wk I. .., k.-,f Q-1... 'wilifek ' V Y . ,Q , I l x i 5 L , is ,.., .. .. .1125 af? u 1 YS 55 it QE Q' er Q 'Q' s -L, ., 0' ,. ,f fw fl 5 5 4 ,. .,.. .Y wg, , 'A Clay, Rick Cleese, Gayle Click, Mike Cline, Ricky Clover, Brent Clutter, Nancy Cockerham, Michael Cofman, Barbara Cogburn, Duane Coleman, Bob Coleman, Pam Collins, Aleta Collins. Butch Comeau, Helen Conard, Kenton Conley, Elaine Conocchioli, Jane Copley, Linda Lee Cossette, Laura Costello, Dan Cotton, Cindy Craig, Gene Crane, Lucie Cranmer, Evelyn Crawford, Phyllis Crumb, Gary Cullens, Cathy Cunningham, Deborah Curry, Michael Curry, Steve Curry. Tom Dale. Dennis Dane, Greg Daugherty. Melva Daughtery, Mike Davidson, Jim Davidson. Suzette Davis. Delores Davis. Steve Davis. Suzanne Dawson, Kathy Day. Larry Deitz, Cathi Demetry, Robert Derrick, Gale Dewitt, Marlene Diamond, Sharon Dickens, Donna Dillie, Meldon Dixon, Phil Dody, Rita Dolan, Gay Dollar, Jerry Dolph, Margie Donalson, Rick Donnelly, Marian Dougall, Todd Douglass, Jim Dowdell, Diana Downing, Mike Duncan, Deane Duncan, Peter Dunning, Gary Durall, Gwenda Duran, Vicki Dutcher. Michael 7' Y 4+ 4 . mb T 'S X if-A ' ' e V, :' Q. ,, A g K QYV. -ard U .ws Q 1 5 was -21 6 'x V E . gl a f - -, 2' , 30 E istl ick J in Edminstcr, Carl Sophs Conquer Fear ol Water Through Swim Classes FRIDAY CO-ED SWIM classes provide fun as well as education, as shown by these splashers from the class of '66, 1 ' W i' 'X' - ' as,,.f:.f,, f e-, lfff 9 , .. ,, nl H ,,, Q.. 'S 'f1isw:fU,,,5YaEg,' f we as-,fi trr E-ff 1--f Q ' ',2::.. if hi WMS 'fi ' pf' if XG' 1 we I Y 40-'A F, - . m,,,,,, .,,. f . ' L iff? Jag-f f J 2-,wo-ew..-. 4 I I K J Ps ' -'za f ., al .L 4 'P e J 7 i W , 72 .ef falwf: a-4 4 J :saaaftraar il aaa, . ,., at . 535251 fi? 22135 ,J ,V V 3 5 L , 9 1 ' it . ..L, limi Q 4 w 0 K ,. fffilifii- la 1 t 'l as rstssat- ,sw zirsesafgffa-Hs.,1g2lH W:-of ,.i5f?i fi Q-H222 ggfiifi : l. QZ'i'1f2,- 2493 N LEE ' 54E?E?f533.wf1? Tff ' M ps t K ,ff,,f, ,, , M , is 1,1 .Qi v,.X L t ' itll , J, Ehlenbeck, Donald Ehlert, Fred Ehmka, Candy Enlow, Donna Erickson, Daniel Ernst, Jim Ernst, Ronald Esch, Charles Esch, Michael Evans, Victor Fansler, Jenny Faraguna, Bob Feldhauser, Lynn Finley, Katherine Ann Fittje, Bob Flaherty, Mike Flanders, Suzie Flaxbeard, Cliff Fleming, Linda Jo Fletcher, Mary Jane Flora, Jim Flowers, Terry Fooshee, Rick Fontana, Carol Foster, Ron Franklin, John Frazee, John Frederick, Mary Jane Freeburg, Kathy Frcidrichs, Larry Fretwcll, Linda Fritz, Robert Frohock, Anita Fuessel, John Funk, Stephanie Furda, Karen Galvan, JoAnn Gardner, Marsha Garrigan, Gail Garriott, Robert Gasperini, Richard Gately, Sandra Geanetta, Sandy Gehrung, Laura Geiger, Judy Georgia, Bruce Gerard, Valerie Gerdes, Linda Gibson, Robert Gibson, Shannon Giddens, Sharon Gifford, Chelli Gilbert, Marlin Gile, Judi Gillaspie, Judy Gillmore, Ann Gillmore, Heather Ginsburg, Rebecca Girard, Pam Glasoe, Jerry Gleason, Denna Gober, Gail Goodbread, Jan Goodrich, Linda Gordon, Esther Gotch, Merry 1 9, ' 4 lr if 135' - ' . s f r -, .fur gggiwzgy Q V if ,,,,.i I 'QV f 2 fi' E 57 ll' ft Rl rjyi im ii' fi X M , Sophomores Study Mysteries of Science I , ff' 1 i pei ,J SQ ' J 2 iQ ff Q 3 I l - seii???5?3?5 s' X, 4 l ' J s A . - Gough, Dennis Graening, Bill Granger, Michael Greene, Tom Gregory, Jim Gregory, Saundra VARIOUS FORMS of microscopic life are observed and studied by Randall Shranz in his biology class. A SCENE FROM the play. 'AThe Mouse That Roaredf' the class of '66 dramatic production. is rehearsed by sophomores Milxc Orndorf. Lis Yancey, and Gary Masters. 'Mouse That Roared' Sets Sophomore Play Trodition r,'W Y ,gl -K'g'g1?22wiRW??sse?f1: 11: . 1, 4 ff-'iii ' ' if -f?ViS55.fYl,5 tiki 55: 556 JL:w . ,S 55149 ' ,'.rz.gefi1,s,l,,g, -f- f.7.fggsme:igxa,.f nz-fmssii1?' ' f 8 1 .,m,g, K Q W or ll A G, w A . ,gf V . I , ff 'W M.. Ei'-..I 4 - - 'T .' , su:- '25 ii: ' ' ,, H .1 w 253 1 Q .,,, 1 i ff , .,,i, 1 'ref-r . K as Q 5, 1, 3' E lsgff r',i ,h': , , Grierson, Judith Griffith, Edward Griffith, Marshall Grinbcrg, Teresa Grindell, Kathy Gross, Jim Grove, James Guadagnoli, Connie Gue, John Gwinn, Cathy Hamilton, Budgie Hamilton, Gail Hammer, Bob Hammer, David Hancox, Janet Handley, George Edward Hanson, Jeanne Hardy, Louis Ronald Harman, Carolyn Harper, Jim Harris, Cotton Harris, Martha Harrison, Terese Harvey, Tom Hathaway, Sylvia Haug, Jeanne V- Haynes, Dave D Hawkins, Donna - Heikes, James , Heimel, Mike f- 1, ' 4 . S Y. L , ,, ,aw 5 , 3 - L. ., ,Q R , 1 i L T 1 gig I ai it , 2 2, wif i li t i i, f , F, Q, .-i. . t g Q Fi Higgs if wif- f-W f ww- . - f i Q se QR 5 v 12 W 4 .. x f ' s X N M Z , xx 41' s Y' p iw X i, ' 1 1 9 X 1 it A1 -?im,Si.iX.: F,--ss fi .D ' x 'ff 'M I 539 W Q Q X, i f 1' ,i if 1 K K 'K' Hendricks, Mike Q J ,--- 'ZA' R 'M 'J Henry, Deane 3 J PEE, X i Henry, Galen i an V K Q 2 tlul , ilz J Q- 5 Herbert, Karen ,, ,, , xp if Nkuv Herzberg, Steve , ' 2 'ld f V Heschele, J ane W, , A J H - - -.,.:,',,' fff 1, ,. , ' 'r'- rv, X xm l ti este Mary . :f':2:r 1 . -'-1 f Hin, Kathy H in '2'i2 4 Hitchcox, Mary 5 F V ' - Hoffman, Mary if LLm A i? V .' ' P Hoffpauir, Bud Y u ' Holden.Tim 5,5 P fi 3 49551 if Holland, Suzanne Holley, Marc Hollister, Dee Holmes, Del Honea, Sharon Hooks, Tammy Hooker, William Horn, Karen Horn, Mark H , f Hostetter, Linda Howard, Fred Howard, Ralph A, - Yi?-Eigas-fr-si'f?z i' ' I 'f ' K K lib Howard, Sharron Hubbell, Sue Hubbell, William Huber, Jim Hueftle, Marcy Huffman, Jody i ' ii i ta -siiwiiiii,-msiwiifiis 'iii' F : 5552 'MI Ei,i5ff5?li ': Hull, Dwight -i iliigiii K Humphries, Sharee I Hunter, Troy i ' '- Huntsman, Donna Hurley, George Hurst. Linda W gl is ' i i- -1.1 H f 1 Hurst, Norval ' Hutchings, Gay Lynn is Igou, Ruth ' 1 H Ingle, Pat A g if lngley, Linda Sue K E N Ingram,Carlotta li I ii i ri Y ,ff fir 35, ,sk , , 4 - :,, .1 K is , 'F- JQZQ , 5, ,sm il 'f l f m 45 1 M fe N R25 , 'wt as 2 ,- J .a,.. 2 f,. I 2 , I--F' - f '::' ,:E-.:-::.54:.'i.:'.. :I ii ., ag f- 'af,iifmt21s i ff Sieiifiifif 1... ,gi - 'HIE . V :EV . ties .gm ..' ,K vt .1 t. .,f. ,A ,W 1 r - iS'i?5,- ' g?2s9ifsg,ggJ,,fjf5r'lnisz C ' wifi?-,,71f, if ff 1- G ' . 1' 5523 1 2 in ' K 1 -,E 7 wg , -' , ,X . , , Al asia? Jones, Maureen Jones, Susan Joyal, Arleen Joyce, Sherrey Kaler, Kathy Karper, Janel - iSif5?fiirv+, . f,., Q til L , sa l' I f 2 my Xjfsiia iii ,Jaxx fmiif W ,mfs is 2 fx Y 3 ii 3 P Ja X - 5 - 51 xt ,r if 'K ,gh 1 :Q rw. A!! -,L s. W Qtf71Si5f5erg ,5'i H 5 . fi. 3 ' t '!'QSft,,:,5g f 1 Wfjg, if' Jackson, Fran Jackson, Phyllis J aloszynski, John Jamison, Larry Jarrell, Anne Jenkins, Ann Jenkins, Jack Jensen, Karen Jesperson, Cheryl Jewell, Buddy -Johnson, Donna Johnson, Jack Johnson, Karen Johnson, Marty Johnson, Ruth Johnston, Mike Jones, Dennis Jones, Glenn Sophs Gam Posse S552-5-fri 3 . - - i qgmgszgg, 5 M smfm . , t Q is H- ' ,ei 5 is aff, f 9 ,Q 3 f Q'-U-.1 ,. - Rx, Nw- - it Keener, Judy Keifer, Craig Keithley, Karen Kelly, Steve Kennedy, Charles Kieffer, Greg King, Dave King, Mac Kircher, Mary Kistler, Van Kitchen, Linda Klein, James Knox, Bill Knox, Dan Kobilan, Darrell Kolisek, Bruce Koncar, Cathy Koscove, Marvin Krienke, Marilyn Krogman, Brian Lamb, Vicki Lantz, Linda Kay Larreau, Jim Lawless, Nancy Lawrence, Eddy Ledbetter, Newell Lee, L. J. Lee, Richard Lennon, Joan Levine, Heide Lewis, Arthur Lewis, Dale Likeness, Sharon Liles, Jane Lind, Judy Livingston, Sandi ,. f ' --ws -, as K 'T -'-'- Effie? , V '- . fi-elf-g,iv1!f1'2f 6 . . - I i -f1 ' :1f1,'Q1,1iiL15f ' A me L ' t was J I I - if -J ' , f 1 ' . ' .,'5'.Eif '- -' rgfiel I - , its' T . 1 : suns 'fr ' -..f- , so -- A - ,. - y , , . . ,. . . ---- - Q f' 'f 5. .- W- - Wiigiggasr- ' affix fg , sw gggg .5 , - -fi, -3, , - ,frm-gwgf mf -Q me f-, , 3' 85233515212 ' -f 2ff12??i5?iQz Wil. i-l J? -H2 Nyc - M- ,A t ,.,. u n -5, .' : ' - , 3-iss - - , - K, ,, :,- - K f V ,,,,g,mg W t Q I if ' ' ,, . Flrsl: Year Speech Class Lockwood, JoAnn Long, Hal Q Rini . I IMPRQMPTU SPEAKING is a part of every sophomore's speech education, a fact illustrated here by Pat Towse as fellow students watch. ,,,,m.,s .,,A , ,. , .. rw. q,,Lq,, s,,,,s,,, ,,. ,..,,,,m, ff, Agggsssaslsmarsi rsiwmi iw, is gs f xt. V, is Ei 5 3. ms, 127' ' eissziszgfsifszifez-if s gykgsjgw, , C .s,,..,,., gaifigiirf- : . sem P 5, Q at 5 rw it E l air fs s i--'Y - X ,fm - or A asf: 15- 3 iz ja 'u ' Q-. 5' is an , - is fit, l t, t ,.., .. , : : : ' 'Z :: ' : a tstaatie- J J as me 5: wx saw' i V- JE!-l-'WSMS ,ta X t w g' sligagggsier is X X J Q :awe at S ra 0 L S 3 ' W ' 'G' in vii Q F 4 -,am--tt. -1 24f '?X - . ,. ...Q , uw? X L l Q? an xx 5 8 3 Ewirsesl A Q 5 K f Q? fi , L Bi JO E, ,K S S , vf Masters, Barbara Masters, Gary Matthews, Betsy Mattson, Cathy Mayer, Rochelle M cAllister, Marjorie Lucas, Connie Lucas, Linda Lynn, Robert Lyon, Pat A. Madias, Mike Manganello, Pat Manning, Linda Mapes, Connie Marander, Marilyn Marquez, Nicholas Marshall, Gina Marsters, Sandy Martens, Frederick Lee Martin, Mary M artinez, Barbara Martinez, Carol Marvin, Jennifer Mason, Doug Gleep Leap, First Wasson l fsszzgzss EE 5Ef1'sEi2'5?E: Wh . - iff!-51. H. its . ' 12 5' ' 1,515 maggie , r33iSzflE5'Zi4f'li ' - - ' ' if: ' '5E55lIlf35?E' ' .:'f,f7. . - EEE? ' '7 1 McCartney, Debbie McCarty, Cathy McCauley, Jill McCutchen, Linda McDonald, Greg McDowell, Mark McGee, Robert McGlothIin, Pat McKenney, John Meade, Bruce Meadows, Eddrie Meadows, Paulette Meeks, Susan Meller, Bruce Mellgren, Chris Merlo, John A. Merritt, Ann Meuscr, Jill Ray Meyer, Meyer, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Jane Nancy Barbara Bill Bob J an N. Jim Lois Milliken, Larry Miner, Zelda Mitchell, Dick Mitchell, Wayne Mock, Patsy Jo Moeller, Dianne Moore, Dave Moore, Debbie Morford, Yvonne a s r,-3' fr - il' n 43, ' eil ii ai, , ,e.1,,,g:.ff ,,. L 2 ,wif 5 32, ,E P., '14 31 We - Siiiegi..lwsQs,1?mi Social Function, I-lonors Sophomores if -4-and l is N I Qu Morphew, Mike Morphis, Donna Morris, Melody Morrison, Don Murray, Vera Nagle, Philip W E455 '?i'3Tif?hi-S V. :,'l'lf7 5 V I wif-' E lx, T 5 1 '-Marais .wg - - - Mfgfansii-fiyievg Era: . i Sy . it ii if 'Q -. is Y is ,If - . .- -1 sf is 25:516- x?Hf:ff2'1f'-V ' B .-J . E4 , ,..iS2?:k2. fEI ?3f ' Z- '21, ,x . , ,,, ., BEING SENTENCED by the verdict of the Kangaroo Court at the traditional Gleep Leap is Mike Shockey, who is cheered on by upper classmen. I l ,ff- is if Y f, 45 . ' 1 1 ears l nk... all jfs? xi' wt Eager Sophs Show Enthusiasm and Spirit at Assemblies Nash, Linda Neifert, Steve Nesselroad. Ed Newcomer, Joel Nichols, Cathy Nielsen, Karen Northrup, Craig Northrup, Gayle Norton, John Norton, Marianne Ochs, Steve Olsgard, Dale Oringderff, Mike Osam, Patrick Osban, Mike Oxley, Gary Oyler, Robert Page, Douglas Page, Pam Pahel, Greg Paris, Denise Paris, Stanford Parker, Linda Parks, David Patton, Linda Paulsen, Peggy Peggram, Linda Perkins, Merritt H. Perkins, Stewart Peterburs, Mark Petre, Kirk Pettigrew, Chris Pettigrew, Jennie Pettigrew, Linda Pettigrew, Richard Phillips, Cheryl Pierce, J an Pierce, Pamela Pierman, Gail Pierson, Garry Pinney, Mark Pollinger, Hank Pope, Dale Portillos, Bert Potter, Vicki Potts, Charlotte Powers, Suzanne Poyneer, Suzee Prochaska, Joseph G. Proctor, Mike Quick, Karon Quick, Sharon Quindt, Linda Rael, Cathy Raider, Jerry Rainer, Melanie Rains, Kathy Ann Ranals, Jim Reed, Tom Reeser, Joe Reid, Dave Reid, Diane Reid, Isla Reil, Ruth Reilly, Jon Reish, Ellen Remington, David Reny, Helen Resley, Vicki Reynolds, Doug Rice, Mike Richards, Don fic Qflsixf . i, - L get Wifi fi :if .-25, .1- -- ,., il ig . ts - fx: N, ,ff r FQRSQHUAQVRTPJWL if 2. ft s 4-lp :- 1. w 5: '-We lv t, :. :. J W i f 2 Q 533,-1 I .. :!-. is 3, Y ,K Q Wise, F ,f lnfvififfi, ws J N- . . ,.. , Ja , . X f t 5 f-X Q 3 4. i W. A eff -2595 44, .1 K . J f l V 'lf a...r. lg? if -L fl 1 1' ,. ,, :5iffi'ss53:'5s'E Nl 'li ' 21 3 J 3 I f - 2 W v :' ' Russell, Jane Russell, Wayne Ryden. Dave Sandler, Ross Sargent, Carol Saul, Lester m?1.w,.:, e -, t f' , 'X' g, . m. 1 3' 31 X at, at at aa , QW fm' 5 1+ 95250 'E 'Q ,,,.,, , . , ,racers we this M iw Richmond, Phyllis Rickett, Linda Riemer, Solveig Ringler, Richard Rioth, Lorene Ripley, Frank Robinson, Kathy Rogers, Jean Rollings, Mary Romero, Alberta Rosamond, Bob Rose, John Ross, Anita Ross, Tom Roswurm, Richard Roth, Nancy Rotz, Donna Russell, Helen Sophs Become Safety t ails ,g ra ce . -. ' ' X 1 i. lg. , ' ,. W. - f - s. A Saurer, David L. Sayers, Sara Scarborough. Michael Schaefer. Janice Schilhabel. Linda Schmitt, Ginny Schranz. Randy Schwartz. Larry Scott. Julie Scrivner. Bill Sellers. Tisha Seymour. Kay Seymour. Scott Shadle. Wcse Shaver. Vicki Shaw, Eleanore Shaw. Jerry Shaw, Linda Shelton Diana Sherman Bill Sherman Jan Shick Mikie J. 7 lr x W 4 it f ,i ' J if il T Shelton, Sue K 1 , ,W a i , , , ,tugfgt Shepard, Robert W. L I ,y Q? iff i ,gf , ir , , Shockey, Mike Shockley, James Short, Rick Shoup, Terri Sidener, Wesley Simco, Brad Simmons, Butch Simmons, Linda Simpson, Jeanie Sims, Swanda Skinner, Joan Smith, Kenneth Minded in Driver's Ed 4 I' Smith, Kristine Smith. Lillian HARD STUDY as well as practice are requirements in the development of a szfe driver as shown by these diligent students in one of Wasson's driver s educwtion classes mils . , , .,,. . w,,,,,,,,,,,. 115 4: 1 ' we,3aQgfXg,fm+fg5s: -- 557. 7::lfVL:yl?Ei 'Q'l51??Eff7i?f!9isf'iiiykjr Q51 'wgfliizkfr -' gf2's16:s 12 est,-via2122fm t, ,. K, ,..L i V,., ,, .,,. f ff-, ,Q ,,,if,.ffww 'M f - ff at ,uw lg . 'Q'--v-, ,i,32,g51,g,' 1, - N , . . W. A01 Q 9' l , A lf at 5? fail R Vi Steel, Mike Steele, Patricia Steinkraus, Sharon Stenger, Janice Stillwaugh, Ann Stocking, Suzanne . - W M-'az .fm . L e.,,., i V,.. , V, -11' waisafw 37 , A -f - - .4-M z,fqisa,-,sf,,t3 ,iww 'fi -. ,.iP5?5s2t?:msr 2 ff' f- , gwiqqsfge, k s ff, t .4 Hgzirr,-F:--W . - f 1 , A.,,.. X , ,QA in .i eie , ft, 6 l K 5 A31 its 7 l'?fiWl7Y5T'Ri ffKEg,l?Z5?' .ri5'Zs5'?l-PQHZQYJE'f1.ig'j'2' ARF ,Q Tj? Z5'tL3ff?? iS3fifZgggjjisffetygg 4, E2--Msf .1 fg3e22gas,f:wfs,v .Q - ' A.. . 'iftz-figszsffbfff lf?v.:ezgSziiQ,W, - twQaiS5?1f1- 5,5iviei,2,: ,, . , ,. .. -T25 1 , V 5 - .-- v i Q, :- ,f ff- 51,-:ein J: K. . :,...i,: sa ,,'aa,:E,,sf:1 I V, , ,::.: E Hx Smith, Lynn Smith, Paige Smith, Terry Smyth, Mike Sogard, Bill Sollee, Dan Sorensen, Karoline Sorenson, Kent Sosnowski, Dana Sparling, Dianne Spears, Donna Spellman, Don Spencer, Rick Sprenger, Cynthia Stallard, Eddie Stanley, Phyllis Stanley, Randy Stanley, Sally Class of '66 Gives Stockton, Chip Straziscar, Joe Streamer, Donna Strehl, Kenneth Stringer, Richard W Stuchlik, Liane Sturdivant, Evelyn Sullivan, Karon Sutter, Edward R. Sutton, Louise Swan, C. LaVern Swartz, Roxane Sween, Susie Tafoya, Wayne Tamblyn, Melva L. Taylor, Claudia Taylor, Gwynneth Taylor, Larry Terpstra, Don Terwilliger, Mary Kay Thackara, Julie Thixton, Paulette Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Teressa Thompson, William Thompson, Marc Thompson, Michael Thornton, Julie Tidwell, Gary Timmcrman, Debbie Tingey, Robert Tipton, Carol Towner, Sharon Towse, Pat T udor, John Uber, Gail l. I ,, + X 1 1 I 2 Q if ' 2 l sa Y . . -dr, N N ,,. or ,sm fflas -' K A N, , g I f K A, Active Support to Athletics Ulf Vundusen, Gladeen Varrone, Vincent Vaughn, Clark Vaughn, Nancy Vinson, Mike Volkman, Eileen pl av- it is g 'ln ,ltt ' fel IM A SOPHOMORE BOB LYNN jumps up for a rebound against cross town rival Palmer in the B-squad classic which lifted the spirit of the class of '66. STIMULATING THE MINDS of sophomore Judy Lind, Dana Berry, Pat Towse, Chris Pettigrew and Mary Louise Shadle are the Sophomore honor English classes. Top Sophomores Challenged in I-lonors Courses S... X xi! 1 m X gfwn . - A- , fi Effgr if ,A 5 a 5 f if re - 51.355 .S M , .H I -'-' 1 , f i .Y ,l Ile? L2 if N54 WE a t we 'Q 1 fm! n ,. fy I .. ,..,-,.-. W K . .,, WJ aw., A Voyles, Grace Wade, Dave Wadlow, Richard Wagar, John Waldron, Sharon Walker, Bill Walker, Jans Wallace, Bobbie Wallick, Nancy Ward, Valerie Watts, Charlie Watts, Linda Weaver, Steve Webb, Rodney Weber, Rye Welch, Peggy Welden, Dexter Wertz, Judy Westerdahl, Steve White, Brenda Wigger, Gloria Wightman. Robert W Williams, Dennis Williams, Helen Carol Williams, Steven Williams, Terry Williams. Twyla N-I Tx Q , .r .,, 7 a sm ?. t at ! Wilson, Anita Wilson. Ann Wilson, Richard H Wilson, Rodney J. ' 'r Mg. , Wilson, Tom V A t J Wilson. Wesley ' 'M '93 M ', Q R Windaugh, Carlotta ,ai L' ' ' i -3 Wise, William Wiskirchen. Kay Rose AL K A , Woodard, Greg Woodward, Gary Wooten, Pat 3 ' -U XY: V 4 if-:np t Wray. Janice Wulf, Kenny Wyatt. Peggy k Ifi 'al . ll, Sli Y' l 'ss, ' Zwetsch. Brenda Yancey, Lis Yeackley. Roger ,ix 5 Yoder, Jeff 4' W Young, Tom ,. V- , , kv zen, Chl-is I we - is if I nw: ii 3 Y le jf l .f.,,, 1 Q T A fy 1? TRANSFER STUDENTS entering Wasson after November 1.are: FRONT ROW: Jan Kelly. Peggy Pccle. Teri Embery, Tom Gwin. BACK ROW: Robert Grigg Yolanda Depetrillo, Peggy Bain, Terri Means, Susie Hawthorne. Anna Perschell, RiCl121Td HIIFVCY. Nlllfk GO0Lll'iCk, WHYITC KOCil1a, Dave Cammons, Barbara VVaIkcr. Linda Brown. Pat Stone. Susan Graham. SECOND ROW: Peggy Scott Thompson, Allen Kelly. Singleton. Dixie Robinson. Marecllene Fikes. Debby Crawford, Nancy Nelson, Bob Danford .ans i f lit tl ii mn I .ii than r Q E403 5 Sift had Advertisements HIGH SCHOOL: A 70-dollar-a-clay job lf you have a friend who is thinking of dropping out of high school, ask him this question: Would you continue if you were paid S70 a day until graduation? Statistics show that the average high school graduate earns 550,000 more during his life than the average eighth grade graduate. It breaks down to this: Four years of high school equals 720 days. Each day spent earning a diploma is worth 570. And that doesn't include addi- tional income from summer employment. What's more, jobs traditionally open to non-graduates are rapidly disappearing. The unemployment rate among non-graduates is 21!2 times that of the average high school graduate. The tragedy of it all is pointed out by the United States Chamber of Commerce. It reports that the number of openings for skilled jobs in the U. S. almost equals the number of unskilled, unemployed persons. This nation's industry and business need trained people by the thousands. What's wrong with getting that train- ing in high school at a rate of S70 a day lin future in- comel? THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY, CANTON 6, OHIO Courtesy: Keystone Employees News Keystone Steel 8. Wire Co. Peoria, lllinois EHVIEE SaIIy's Shoes HPUGHHPHEHS aww an Sm fm Um The GOOD LUCK, THUNDERBIRDS! WAYHIRPS The Friendly Men's Store 24 South Teion . ME 5-1571 -EQL X' E'- FLOWERS for the spring formal- as near as your phone PLATTE FLORAL Compliments PIKES PEAK OPTICAL CO D- C. Might v. C. Might J. L. Might I I0 East Pikes Peak ME. 2-2607 1417 E. Platte 116 East Pikes Peak 832 North Teion Downtown Store North Store MURRAY DRUG CO. SERVING COLORADO SPRINGS SINCE 1906 Professional Store Audubon Store 501 North Teion Audubon Shopping Center ARCHITECTURAL CONSTRUCTION IAII Phasesl CONVENTIONS o ADVERTISING PUBLICITY o AIR PHOTOS COLOR IAII PhasesI o INTERIORS Stewarts Commercial Photographers Inc. PUBLICATIONS o MURALS WEDDINGS o ANIMALS FAMILY GROUPS o SPORTS SPECIAL EVENTS 524 EAST PIKES PEAK COLORADO SPRINGS PHONE: 632-8692 f7lw EXTERN ll0Ml'E!1lA!V Read by More More More More Ra nchers Contestants Breeders Riding Club Members . . . Than any other Horse Magazine SUBSCRIPTION RATES I year 54.00 2 years 57.00 Sie WESTERN ll0llSEIllA!V Colorado Springs, Colorado B BETTER E BURGERS L 8a STEAKS L cHARcoAl. BRou.ED I 623 NORTH NEVADA S PHONE 636-2695 THE YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE SHOP AT THE DUCKWALL STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED THROUGHOUT THE COLORADO SPRINGS AREA Big Ed's Steak House Home of ihe SL27 Sirloin 1502 North Hancock Golf Acres Shopping Center A-Bvwma, PHOTOGRAPHERS PORTRAIT 0 COMMERCIAL 3200 NORTH NEVADA Aircraft Mechanics W E D D I N G S FRAMES 0 MOTION PICTURES Quality and Satisfaction Guaranteed. ME. 4-6276 sos E. DEL Nonfs 632-7687 Q4 -ydlflf WETJ7 FAVORS WEBER STREET CENTER 1 PIECES TQ' e :,'1:2,AT'ONs ff? AUTHORIZED sALEs AND SERVICE DECORATIONS when 5,15 WEDDING QM, ,ik PARTY TIME 18 South Weber 5352355 see ou, 634-4891 SUPPLIES BALLOONS Rudy and Jane Petereck HELIUM Owners Phone ME 2-7114 'E.'l,!'. Soles :- Rentals -1- Repairs 105 North Teion ME 4-0102 60? 0. fum imwaafwe flgewf Colorado Springs Most Complete Department Store PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 100 Southgate Center Shop Monday and Friday Nights until 9 p.m. DRESSES FROM MAR-RU are worn by many Wasson girls, including DeeDee Tomhave and Karen Lind, fashion-conscious seniors. 77LuJZu PAUL HOFFMAN displays champ- ionship form at Peak Bowl. PEAK BOWL 2861 N. PROSPECT ME 4-8092 PAYTON STUDIO Colorado Springs, Colorado Furnishing, Treasured Portraits Throughout Life Direct Color Oil Color Sepiatone Silvertone Graduation Engagement Wedding Portraits and Candids Small Infants Family Groups 1434 N- Hancock 223 North Weber 634-2727 Golf Acres REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Wrecker Service Alignment McCARTNEY's CONOCO Tune-up - Balancing - Motor Repairs North Circle Drive at Palmer Park 634-9893 Schaefer Agency 212 East Monument St. 633-2641 I Chapman enjoy themselves at both J's Drive-In and swimming pool HOTEL- MOTEL RESTAURANT 119 EAST CACHE LA POUDRE 119 EAST CACHE LA POUDRE DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 801 EAST FILLMORE 429 SOUTH NEVADA 333 NORTH UNION Circle Lanes NORTH CIRCLE DRIVE and GALLEY ROAD 32 DELUXE LANES 636-5251 All-Purpose PRINTING Since 1909 ft ' .. C I I .nav F 5' .-- X ,I ,f I W 1 r printing 8. I s u lonerycompuny 1 e iiii' II8 NORTH NEVADA AVENUE COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO MEI 3 0033 Compliments ot E S T E R N Amzrnoonuc co. ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS CO E UI G R STO ION 2 I8 PA RICI N A CO O O S RINGS COLO ADO GA Y T0 HAVE P O E 636 237 Get the news 'First by subscribing to the FREE PRESS IYour morning newspoperj News and Sports Home delivery SI.5O per month Telephone 633-388I F U R R'S is your headquarters for foods of the finest quality at the most economical prices 1645 South Tejon Alabama at Columbine 2325 East Platt 1818 Alpine Driv SMART T551 2502 East BIIOU C O M P A N Y Colorado Springs, Colorado 633-5541 REALTORS INSURORS Cameo foam SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DIAL 636-5I4I N. UNION BLVD. 8. EAST BIJOU In the Medalion Apartment Hotel lt's for .. Sportswear E. Sporting Goods v School Supplies 'nwamifl 94 3 . Palmer Park at Circle Drive Q Tor vALuE s1AMPs Too! C F I q I 'k . Il t' X' limi.. i . Gr 0 r-II V t lf, 1' X 'A' Hobbies I H lil X5 'N XX IX' f, FUNERALS o WEDDINGS o CORSAGES WIRE SERVICE Circle Florist CZ 5 ' J 1 ,fffnfifyichnlsnn A ...JJISYINCTIVE PORTRAITUIL... D Doris and Jerry Mahony Telephone 473-I Ol I l522 N. Circle Drive, Colorado Springs, Colo. -,ia ' TFEV NEL.-- BLAIR ' s C 1 W-W GAS RANCH A it BUSINESS l207 South Nevada I m e 636-2395 lad Q W, C Save 2c per gallon and stamps Aul'o Parts and Accessories OPEN 25 HOURS EVERY DAY Offering training in: Q Executive Secretarial o Accounting . Secretarial o Stenographic 25 North Wahsatch 633-2669 ENJU Fine Dairy Foods Since 1888 Gaza! slNToN DAIRY co. 3801 North Sinton Road 633-382 1 Home Delivery MAYTAG AIRCRAFT 701 S. Cascade Ave. 632-8809 GRADUATES - - - Have you investigated college opportunities at the UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO EXTENSION CENTER II05 N. Nevada 63 2-73I6 Colorado Springs Enioy yourself... refresh with Coke Q Q 1 N --.-,-, ...1 - 'IiiillIIllIllllilllliilllllllllilllll K DRINK X. ..,xX X I I If XII .1 -. - ww.: ma.,-..o. us an v ul ou-:ou COMPANY ' I is r--, GLEN THOMAS and Mr. Lucas examine the fine selection f fles and target pistols foxmd at Lu Sp t g G d 120 North Teion 632-5867 108,176 r nag Best of Luck in Your Future THE CAVALIER SHOP ADVANCED IMPORTS T.BIRDS enioy a delicious snaclr in the casual atmosphere of 11 PW' BOY 1 ' 2525 East Platte Poor Boy Inn Economy Car Headquarters 2830 No. Nevada Ave. 635-0979 A Aaland, Judy ,,..,,. Aaland, Sandra .,..... Aalbu, Jarl ,,...,,.,,, Abanto, Richard ..... Abbott, Jon .,........... Aberson, Albert ..,,,. Abeyta, Gloria ..,,...., Abeyta, Lawrence ..... Abrahams, Nancy ,..,,.. Adam, Norman ..,.... Adams, Barbara ,,,.. Biernacki, Michael .,,......149 211 .......,...,211 ........59,72,185 ..,.,.,..,56,211 ..,..,,,,,,,149 ..,.....149,211 ,.....,90,149 ...,,.,,,185 ..,...,,,211 Adams, Donna ,.... .........,,.... 1 49 Adams, Russell .,,......,.,..,...,,............ 185 Adams, Shirley .........,.......... 130,185,112 Addison, Katherine .,........................ 149 Adrian, Wanda .......,,. ............... 1 85 Akers, Jack .............., Akey, John Mr. ...... . Alaniva, Karen ........... Alford, Trippy ,... ,.,.,. Al-Ghanem, Shaheen Alger, Bonnie ..,,...,.............. 130,135, Alger, Sandra .............. .................., Allbaugh, Patricia ...... Allen, Barbara .,,.,,... Allen, Donna ..,.,.,. Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, E.G. .......... . Elwood ..1,. Marsha .,,.. Penny ,,... Allen, Vern ..,..... Alley, David ..... Alm, Susan ..,....... Aluise, Aman, Ambur Clinton .,,.... Pamela .......,, gey, Ed ............. .... .,.......183 .....,,93,185 ,,,,,,,,,,.1..,1105,119 149 211 211 ......,,130,185 24 ....,.,..149 ,,,,,...,...185 ...,,...149,185 211 ......,,140,183 .,,....,125,149 ...........,185 211 29.211 Ancona, Douglas .1...... ...... 9 7,185,134 Andersen, Andersen, Andersen Andersen, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson v Andy ..,,,. Dale ....... , Nancy ,,,... Wesley .... Ardis ...,.. Cheryl ,... Gloria ..,... James ..... Jerry E. .. Jerry R. .. John ............. Judy ....,... Mason Mr. ...... .....--- - Nancy ..... .......,,...185 H ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . , 211 .. ,,...... 69,98,211 96,185 ,,,,,,,,....149 ,,,,,,,,,,,,185 ..,.....149,185 H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 185 90,95,120,149 17,24 96,98 Anderson, Ruth ,,.. 145,185,192,239,l84 Bamaf'-1' Jeanne ----- -------------- 1 49 Anderson, Susan ,,--,-----A. --,,------.-,.-, 149 Barnes, Gary .....,. .,,.,..,, 8 7,185 Andersson, Laura ..... ............,...... 2 11 Barnes, Janet ------ ---------'--' 2 11 Andrews, Charles ,s.4, ....,1ss 5 3,126,149 Baffffff, Gao' -.,.--,-- ------- 7 297,185 Andriesse, Serene ...... ......... 1 34,185 13811119 Mlchelle ---------- '---e-------- 2 11 Anglum, Ruth Mrs. -----.'.-,---- 24 Barta, Warren ................ ....., 1 15,131 Anshutzv Mary -.'-',- Y-----' 1 85 Barthlow, Nancy Mrs. ............,........ .24 Amonsy Judy -,--------- ------4-A.,-- 1 85 Bashore, Harry .....................,...,....... 211 Applegate, Dan -A-A-,---- --A.'.. 2 9,185 Bashore, Lee Ann .,.. 40,46,122,148,149 Appkgate, Stephen ----',,--, 211 Baskerville, Parke ..................,......... 149 Applegafey Thomas ,,.,,,.1 98,211 Baslee, Raymond ---------------- 125,145,135 Batchelder, Ted Appleton, John ......... Arnold, Albert .......... ....A.....-., Arnold, Gaylord ,....... ......... Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arrison, James ........ ....... . .- Karen .......,... 56,72 172,211 211,183 Leonard ...,.. ........ 5 3,135 Tom ,,,.,.,,..... 1 1 Arrowsmith, James Arthurs, George ............ Ashbridge, Alexander .... .,,... 1 33,211 211 Atencio, Ana ................ .......-., 2 11 Ates, Karen .........,..,..,.. ,------ 2 11 Atwood, Charles Mr. ...... ........ 2 4 Auldridge, Andrea ...... ..........,,, 1 49 Auldridge, Linda ....... ................A... 2 11 Aultman, Robert .1..............,,........ 72,135 Ayles, Anne ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 ,.,,, 47,116,149,167 Bates, Donna ..... Bates, Doreen ..... Battles, Gary ...... 211 94,149 ,.,.,.,...183 Baublits, Fayre ,.... . ....,.......... 211 Bauer, Charles .......... ...,............... 2 11 Baumgartel, Mona .,..,....... 114,1l5,128, 134,150,152 Baumgartel, John Howard .,,.... 211.56 Bausch, Wayne .............................--.. 211 Beach, Cynthia ..... t- ------. 135 Beach, Karma ,.,.. ..........-.-. 2 11 Beach, Stephen ...... ..V,.... 6 9,211 Bean, Darrell ....... ------- 1 26,133 Bean, Sherry ....... ..---------1----- 1 50 Beard, Kermit .............,1......-..---------, 135 Bearzi, John Mr. 24,92,93,121 B Baan, Diane ........,.1. .......... 9 0,9l,185 Bader, Clarence ..... .,.,,...... 5 2,185 Badke, Frederick ...........,.,,............... 211 Bailey, Elizabeth .......,...................... 149 Bailey, James .....,.. 72,114,119,134,1S5, Bailey, John ..,.....,,............,,..,.......,... 211 Bailey, Pat ,s,,........ 39,44,46,102,108,149 Bailey, Rolland ..................,........, 97,149 Bain, Peggy ...,.................................... 231 Baird, Carla ...... Baird, Michael ..,,. Baird, Frank .....,.., Balak, James ,...... Baldwin, Anita ...... Bales, Randy ....... Bales, Rocklin ........ Bannister, Judy , .,.,.... Barber, John Mr. .... . ........96,211 183 .........185 .........149 .........185 ........,211 211 ..,,..149 185 Barber, Sheila .......... ................ Barhite. Dixie .,,.... 96,127,185 Barker, Sharon ......... ............ 2 ll Barkman, Lonnie 211 Beatty, Sandra ........ ............. 1 27,150 Beaty, Patricia ...... .........f 1 35,135 Bechtol, William ...... ..--,--,,----- 1 50 Becker, Ellen ......... ...-,--,----4---- 2 11 Becker, Terry ...... ...------------ 9 2,121 Becker, William ..... ....---- 9 0,120,186 Beckman, Louise ...... .,,......,----- 1 36 Beckman, Orville ,..... ,--------- 1 35 Bedell, Danny .......,. ------f-15--- 2 11 Beery, Penny .1..... ------- 1 15,150 Beeson, Shirley ..... -------4-- 2 11 Beethe, Paul .......... ---------5-- 5 3,136 Beighley, Nancy ..... ...,....,ff-,------, 1 35 Belch, Mary ,....... ......., 9 0,120,150 Bell, Eric .......... .-..------------ 2 11 Bell, Neta ...... ......,-- 9 8,150 Bell, Ray ....... ------- 1 26 Bell, Reta .....,.... ------- 2 11 Belt, Cynthia ....................,,........-. -,-- 1 50 Bender, Elaine ......,,1,.............,........., 212 Bennett, Carol ........ 32,33,34,35,148,150 Bennett, Joanne .....,.......................... 150 Benson, Marilyn ............................-. 150 Benson, Thomas .....,. ........,,..... 7 2,136 Bentley, Mark ....,.. .......... 1 27,131,183 Berg, Dennis ........ Berg, Patricia ,.,.,, Berg, Robin .......... Bernard, David ..,...,. Bernier, Jon .,,.......... Berridge, Linda ,... Berry, Dana .......... Berry, Jack ........... Berry, Veryl .............. Berthrong, James . Bertilson, Robert ..... Bertram, Linda ..... Berven, Jeffrey ..... Berzins, Eiva .,,... Best, Joel .....,,.. Best, Richard .,,.. Bever, Edward ....... Bever, Susan ....,,. Bevis, James ,,,,....,, Beyer, Christine ,.,,... Beyer, Susan .,..,....... Bigler, Edwina ....... Bigler, Frances ..... Billiard, Francis ,..,.., Bilotte, Elizabeth .... Binns, Herbert ........... Biodini, Frederich ,... Bishop, Charlotte ..... Bissell, Caroline ....... Bjorum, Carol ,...,..,. Black, Donald ,...,...., Blackburn, Barbara Blackett, Karen ........ ......,70,212 ,................,..96,186 52,67,72,90,91,94, 120,150 212 1.,,,1..,,43,212,230 56,97,212 67,47,102.150, ,..,,..,,,,.,.,,...90,150 .........58,72,150,73 212 ..,...,..96,186 ...........212 .......,212 ., ......,.. 186 .,,....,.,93,212 ....,......,,..... ..56 93,953,186 ..........98,212 ....,.,....186 ..........96,l86 .......... 72,183 ....,.,... .186 .,...,..186 ........186 90 .,...,,,,,.,. , 212 96 186 Blackett, Robert ......,.......,. 52,97,150,60 Blackney, Gene Mr. Blackwell, Linda ..... . Blair, Kenneth ........ Blakely, Bryan ,.,.... Blanchard, Bonnie Blanchard, Richard Blandin, Ken .......... Blazer, Emily ........ Blessing, Janet .......... Blomme, Jeanette , .,... Bloom, Carol ....... . Bloom, Michael ....,... Bloss, Cheryl ............1 Blount, Linda ,.....,..... Blumenstein, Linda ...,.,67 90 114 187 If .,........ f1si,21i,76 .,,,.,,.,., 127,150 ..,..,...,,... .187 .........70,187 ...........212 ,,,.,...187 212 ,.,,..,.150 ...........212 .........96,lS7 ...,,..... .187 87 Boattenhamer, Joe Mr, ,,,. ......... 2 4 Covert, Wayne ,,,,, ,.A,-,,,-,,,,AAYv,, 2 9,154 Carpenter, Steven .......... Dalgleish, George Mr. Dyer, Daugherty, Melua ,,,....... . .,......... ..... 2 14 Buffetti, Linda .......... Bobbitt, Charles ...... Boitos, James ,,... Boldt, Gary ,.,.... Boller, Toni ........ Bombyk, Linda ,..,,... Bondy, J1m .......... Bone, Dennis ....... Booth, John .,................ .. Borgeson, Heidee ..YY...,.,.... ,,........212 ........97, 150 1 50 ..........212 150 12 1 35,151 87 87 Borngesser, Carol Mrs. .......,...........V 24 Borst, Gretchen ........................... Borst, Karen .....,.. Bott, Martha ............ Boughn, Richard ....,,.. Bouziden, Ricky ..... Bowen, James ...... Boy, Linda ............... Boyd, Caralee ............. Boyer, Homer Mr. ...... Boyko, Georgia .....,... Bradley, Janet ....,,,.,,. Braeutigam, Karen ..,... Brakefield, John ,....... Bramlett, Glenna , 1..... Bramlett, Jack ....... Bramlett, Judy ....... Brandon, Dale ....... Brant, William .,,.., Brasher, Patricia ,,..,. Bratcher, Linda ..... Braun, Tom .............,.. Bray, Mike ..Y,.,...........................,, . .93,2l2 ....,...90,120,l51 . ..,....,....... 187 ........70,187 .,,....212 ......187 ...,...l87 ......,l51 .......151 ....,.....151 ,.,.....53,151 ...,,..187 ......,2l2 .......212 .........,183 ....,...53,187 213 ...,,.,.....67,213 72,151 Brenneman, Douglas ......., 58,72,90,94, Brewer, Janice ......,.,.. Brice, Linda .............. 120,151 .......96,98,187 1 87 Brickell, Jean ................................... 213 Brickert, Marvin Mr. ..........,....... 127,17 Bridgman, Jerald Mr. Briggs, Paul ................., 59,67,97,99,l87 Brightfield, Brian .,,, ........ 9 6,99,115,l51 Brightman, Harold Mr. ............., 24,151 Brightman, Linda ........................ 92,151 Brim, Sharon ................ 1 .,,............. 187 Brinton, Donald Mr. .,,...... 24,119,148 Brittain, Linda ....................,...,,,r...... 187 Britton, Allen ............., 58,59.72,96,l29, 151,73 Britton, Linda ....... ,..,......,,,.......,.. 2 13 Britton, Nita . .1.,....,..... ............. 1 87 Brosius, John ................. ........ 7 2,187 Brothers, Margaret ...... .......... 1 52 Brown, Anna .,,.,,..,... .............. 2 13 Brown, Cheryl .r......,........................, 213 Brown, James Mr. .............. 24,125,152 Brown, Linda ............ ..........,...., 2 31 Brown, Mitzi Miss ....... ........ 2 4,122 Brown, Nancy ..........,,....,................. 187 Brown, Robert ,....i..,,,..........,,.,, 135,213 Brown, Scott .......... 17,39,68,102,69,l52 Brown, Terence ....,.............,,..,........ ,213 Brownfield, Lena ...................... 127,152 Browning, Alvin ...... Browning, Joyce ,.,..... Browning, Roger ...... Brozyna, John ......... Bruce, Cheryl ............ Bruce, Sharon ...........,....... ........... .......59,72,2l3 152 1 87 1 87 152 Bruner, Jeanne Mrs. ....... .,.,..........i 2 4 Brunstein, Lynn .......... Brush, Patricia ......... Bryant, Richard ,,.. Bucher, Marsha .......,... Buchholz, Richard ,..,,,. Bunting, Daniel ..... Burke, Patricia ......... Burke, William .......,.... Burkepile, Robert ,.,.,,. Burkett, Steven ........,., .......187,113 ,......l35,152 .........,,l52 , ,..., 213 .,...,..187 213 213 ...,,..134,213 .,......,56,213 ..........,213 ......,..,.187 Burkholder, Norman ..... ........ 5 3,187 Burley, Charles ........,,.., Burley, Joyce ............, Burnette, Mike ,. ,,,.. ., Burnham, Beverly ....... Burnham, Robert ..... Burns, Ronald ,,..,,.. Burns, Ruth ..,,.,,... Burrett, Burton, Charles ....... Burton, Harold ,,..,... Burton, Richard ...i,.. Burwell, Julie ......., Buse, William I ,......... Bush, Jerry ......,,........... Bushner, Patricia ....,,. Buss, Jeannette ....,... Butler, Margaret ..... Butler, Scott .......,,.. Butler, Stephen ............... Buzbee, Gaye ...........,... Kenneth .,,, .......l42,2l3 ..,,...152,187 ,.........,213 152 152 213 97,187,l97,l94 69,129,153 135,187 69,138,213 153 , 213 . ,,.. 56,914,213 142,187 92,153 213 135,187 . 213 43,18s,118,202 Byron, Helen ......,,,,........ ......,...--.,f,-- 1 53 C Cacciatore, Donald ,,,,, ,,.,,, 1 26,153 Cadle, Penelope .,..,... Cahoon, Caroline ....... Cahoon, Chad ....... Cain, Bryon ...,.....,,,., Caldwell, Charles ...,.,..,.,,, Caldwell, Helen Mrs. ....,...96,188 1 3 1 53 188 1 88 Caldwell, Katherine Miss ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 24 Calhoun, Merrie .....,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93,213 Calland, Terry ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 13 Calvird, Richard Mr. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 1,24 Cammons, Dave .......... Campbell, Betty ..,...... .......231 , ..... 153 Campbell, Kathleen .,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 13 Campbell, Keith ........ Campbell, Larry .,,,,....., Campbell, Stephen ...,,,.. Canfield, Gretchen ..,... Carlson, LaVonne .,... Carlson, Patricia .,..... Carlson, Susan ......,, Carlton, James . ,,... .. Caron, Donna ...,.,.,,,,,,, 53,188 172,188 1 88 213 .,..,,,..,96,98,188 213 1 88 1 53 Caron, Patricia .1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,188 Carpenter, R. Ken Mr, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 4 Carpenter, Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 13 Carpenter, Thomas .. 213 ........,153,118 Comeau, Helen ..... Conard, Kenton ..,..., Condie, David ....,. Conley, Elaine ........... 14 214 ...............135,154 Conley, James ...,..,..,..,,., 97,l33,154,172 Conner, Ralph Mr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18,24,134 Conocchioli, Jane ,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,214 Conrad, Larry .,,..,,,...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59,96 Cooper, Karen .....,...... 124,l25,130,154 Cope, Judith ...,,.,... ............,..,,,...,.., 1 54 Copeland, Terry ,.,.. Copely, Brenda ..... Copley, Linda ..,.,.,, Copsey, Jackie ...... . ........., 69,90,154 ,.....,96,154 ........214 Corbin, Maurice ................,....,.,..,,,, 154 Corlew, John .............. 33,35,45,80,102, Corley, Jeanette ...,,,1 Cornell, Ronald ...,... Cossette, Donald .... Cossette, Laura ...,... Costello, Daniel ,,..,,, Costello, Thomas ........ Costin, James .......,,, Cotton, Cynthia .....,. County, James ...... Cowan, Patricia . ....... ,. Cox Cox, Cox, , Charles ..,....... 154,217 . ..................... 154 154 .,,....97,189 .......,214 214 ..,...,72,154 ........126,154 214 l24,125,154,113 James ..... ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 1 54 Larry .,,,, ,,,,,,, Carrier, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,-,, 2 13 Carrithers, Roma ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 4 Carroll, Georgia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M7188 Carroll, Lani ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 Carson. Craig 1..,,....... 59,72,145,188,113 Carter, Konnie ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, 1 53 Case, Billy ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 13 Casey, Patricia ....... Casey, Thomas ,,..... ........,148,153 ........,135,2l3 Cash, Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 13 Casler, Joseph .,,,, Z ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 2 13 Casperson, Lois Miss ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 4 Cassidy. Pat ,,,,,, Q ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 3 Castandea. Mary ,..... Catron, Clifton ....... Caulder, David ,....,. Caulder, Patricia ,...... Cavallo, Susan ....... Cellini, Linda .....,..,. Cervantest, Cleo .....,, Ceuleers, Jan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93,153 67,153 70,188 93,121,153 ,........139,183 .,........188 ....,..........40,153 Chamberlain, Roy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 127,153 Chambers, Clay .,,.........,, .52,55,153,60 Chambers, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 6,213 Champlain, Fredi-ich ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69,213 Chance, Leo ,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 13 Chapman, Leona ........,, 81,133,l53,157 Chapman, Ralph ..........,, 96,99,l53,239 Chard, Kent ..........., Charlton, Lynn ...... Charlton, Terry ....,. Chavez, Ronald ,...... Chisman, Dennis ...... Chisman, Larry ,,... Christensen, H. G. Christian, Janis ......,,. 30, 1 88, 1 1 3 .,.......56,72,213 56,213 97,213 126, 1 88 1 53 Christiansen, Linda ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 27,188 Christman, Betty ........ Christy, Scott ..,.......... Church, Michael ....,., Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark , Gary ,1,,...,...... , James ......... , John ........ , Richard ..... Clark, Ricky ,.... , Steven ....... .,,......136,l88 1 3 21 3 1 88 1 88 213 ,... ..,...... 153 ......,52,188 1 3 Clarkson, Jerrie ,.... . Clay, Ricky .,...,.,,. Clayton, Barry ...,... Clayton, Sheryl ,,.... Cleese, Gayle ....... Click, Michael ..,,, Cline, Patricia ,,,.. Cline, Richard .,,.. Clover, Brent ....... Clutter, Nancy .,,. Coates, John . ..........,,.. Cobb, Roger ,..,1,,,..,,,,.,,,, 1 3 69,214 ......,.,58,72 1 88 - .,............ 214 .........153 214 214 .........l35,214 .........188 ....,....189 Cockerham, Michael ,........,,,....,1 .,,,, 2 14 Cofman, Barbara .........................,.... 214 Cogburn, Duane .,,....,,,, 90,1 12,214,118 Cogburnj- Karren .,........ 90,128,129,144, 145,154,l63,170,113 154 Colbern, Gary ,.,.,,.,.......,..,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,, Cole, John . ,.,,.....,......,,........,..........,. 189 Coleman, Gail .,............. ......... 1 89 Coleman, Margaret ....... ......... 1 54 Coleman, Pamela ........ ......... 2 14 Coleman, Robert ........ ,..,.,., 2 14 Collins, Adele .,,.. ......... 1 54 Collins, Aleta .......... .,,,.,.. 2 14 Collins, Stanley ...... ......,,. 2 14 Colnar, Karen ,..., ,,.,,,,,, 1 89 Colp, Michael .....,,...., ...,,,,,, 1 89 Colson, Carol ....,1.,,,.......... ...... 8 0,154 Colvin, Charleen Mrs. ..,., ,,,,,, 2 4,130 COX. Veralyn ...... ....... 1 24,125,154,113 Coy., Karen .... ...,...,.,........ 1 19,154 Craig. Gene .......... ......,.. 7 2,135,214 Crain, Thomas ...... Crane, Lucie ,......,.. Cranmer, Evelyn ..... Crawford, Andrew .,,.. .......96,98,99,154 Crawford, Charlene ...,. 154 Crawford, Debbie ,..... l 89 214 'Q1Qf1f1ffffffQff231 Crawford, Phyllis ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,-,,-,,,,, 2 14 154 Crosby, Linda .,.....,. Crouch, Keith ....., Crow, William ,,....... Cruikshank, Paula ..,... Crum, Ralph ...,,,..... .ffffff1'li5Q1'41f154 1 89 90,189 14,134,154 Crumb, Gary ...,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 14 Culberson, Darryl ....... Cullen, Joseph ....,... Cullens, Cathy , ....... . Culp, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,.115,189 214 Cunningham, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96,99,128, Cunningham, Deborah Cunningham, Richard 130,155 Curry, Steven ,..,,,..,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 9 6,214 Curry, Thomas ...,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 9,214 D Dahl, Beverly ............,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 55 Dale, Dennis ..........,.,.,1 ,,,,,,1,, 72,214 Dalton, Glenn Mr. ..., , Daly, John ..,..,....,.., Dane, Gregory ...... Danford, Bob ...,.,.. Daniels, Ronald ....... Daniels, Rusty ..,.... Danskin, Kathy ..... Darcy, Linda ..,,....... .....,... 34,1 12 155 .......,214 .......,231 1 89 .........67,189 ......,..93,189 Daughtery, Michael ...,,, 93,131,l33,214 Davidson, James ..............,....,,,,,,,.,,, 214 Davidson, Patricia .,...,. Davidson, Suzette ....... Davis, Davis, Brian ,, .,.,,.,,,, , Charles ....... Davis, Daniel ......., Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davitt, Dolores ...... Linda ....... Roland ,.....,. Sandra ,,.... Stephen ...... Stephen .............. 1 89 214 1 89 1 55 55 .,......214 55 1 83 214 ..17,22,148,155 Suzanne .,..,,,,.,.,,.......,,,..,,.... Dawson, Barbara .,... Dawson, Kathleen ..... Day, Larrence ....,..... Dearing, Nancy ..,..... Deems, Cathy ,.,. Degn, Pamela ........ Deitz, Catherine ........ Delanoy, Richard ........ Delashmutt, Donna ..... Demand, Thomas ...... 214 Mary Anne , .,,.,.,,,,, 92,l15,12l, 130,138,189 1 35, 1 89 35,214 ...,.......214 1 89 30, 1 89 .....,...92,189 ...........214 ,...,....72,155 ...........155 89 Demetry, 'Robert ...... ......,.............. 2 14 Dempsey, Phyllis ...,.....,., 96,98,127,156 Depetrillo, Yolanda ,...,,,.,,,,....,,,.... 231 Derrick, Gale ..,..........,..,,.......,..,, 34,214 Derrick, Wilburn Mr. .,,, ,, ,,,,,,, 24,208 Desmond, James ......... 1 89 Dever, Susan ..... Devore, Velma ...... Dewitt, Marlene ......., Dial, David ...,............ Diamond, Daniel ...... Diamond, Sharon .... Dickens, Donna ....... Dickens, Kenneth .,... Dickens. Marie ........ - ...,........... 189 .........92,156 ...........214 89 89 14 98,214 .......,.53,156 .............99 Dickerson, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,-,,, 1 83 Dickinson, Lawrence Dickinson, Marsha ..... Dickson, Katherine ..,.. Dietrick, Margo ....... Dillie, Meldon ...... Dillie, Divine, Janice ,,,..... Dixon, Philip ..,.,,... Doane, Carolyn ........ Dobbs, Danny ..,... Dodge, Janice ........ Dodson, Gay ..,.., Dody, Rita ..,,,. Robert ......,, Doherty, G. ..,..... . Dolan, Gracia ...... Dolan, Patricia .... Dollar, Gerald ..,,1, Dolph, Margie ........., Donalson, Richard ...... 1 89 ,.......,90,190 1 5 ...1...,,97,98,99,155 ..,,.1...,.....,56,215 190 190 ,,,,,...,,90,156 5 1 5 190 ......,134,172,215 ,,,,,,,,.,56,215 Donnelly, Marian .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Dorr, Donna ,,,,,,1,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 56 Dorr, James ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 9,190 Dougall, Michael ..,.. Dougherty, Darell ...... Douglass, James ...,,,, Dove, Roland ........ Dow, Bruce .,....., Dowdell, Diana ........ Dowling, James ,...,.., Downey, Steven ........ Downing, Michael .. Doyle, Dennis .....,.. Doyle, Dianne ..,.,,.. Doyle, Drew, Drew, Drew, Dugge Stephen .,,,,,, Donald ..... Eddie ......, Pamela .........., r, Marsha ..,...., Duke, Marilyn ....... Duncan, Deane ....... Duncan, Gary ....,... Duncan, Mary ....,,. Duncan, Peter ..1.,.,,.. Dunlevy, Kathleen ,..... Dunn, Katherine ....... Dunn, Michael ....... Dunn, William ,..,...... Dunning, Garold ..... Durall, Gwenda ..,.., Duran, Dolores ..... Duran, Victoria ..., Durkee, Connie ...,... Dutcher, Michael ..... Dyar, Dyer, Dyar, Karen ....,.., Connie ...,. ., Mack ..,.,,,,,, Dyer, Scott ...,,,.,,, .. Dyer, Stephen ..,....,.,. 1,,..,...84,2 15 ......,..l90,60 ....,..,,96,215 ...........l90 .......125,190 1 5 ...,1,,67, 190,76 ........,93,215 ,s..,.,,,s,s, ,183 ..- ,.... 98,156 ................96 ,..,.,,....,1,.1s190 ...,,,,1l5,l31,190 .., .,,., 92,190 ...........190 ,,....,,190 ...........215 ...,,..,.53,190 .....,.,,,.156 ......,,..,,.,,,96 ,,...,,l25,156 ........,37,l56 1,,.,..,,,,156 ..,,..1,1.....156 ........,56,2l5 ,,,,11,,,93,215 ,..,,,,.,..156 ........,90,190 14,215 ...,,.....l27, 172,190 1 15 ,97,98,99,139,156 Warren .....................,......., 59,190 E Eacker, Patricia ,,,,,,, . Easom, Charles ..... 1 90 Eastlack, Janice ,,.,, ........................ 2 15 Eastlack, John ....,... ..,.... 4 6,l48,l56,60 Eberhardt, Steve ...,,.1 Ebersole, Sandi .,... Ecton, Patricia .......... .,..,.,,......,72,l90 .......96,98,l90 Edminister, Carol ,........................1,, 215 Edwards, Donna .....................,...,.1,, 156 Edwards, James .... 52,70,7l,97,111,156 Edwards, Ronald ................................ 96 Egan, David .............................,,.., 90,190 Ehlenbeck, Donald ..,.... ......... 9 6,216 Ehlert, Fredrick ........ Ehmka, Candace ..,.... Ehrlich, Kenneth ,...,. Eisiminger, Dee ..... Elfervig, John ,,..., ...,.,,11,,2l6 .........93,216 ..........156 ,,.,...l90 Ellington, Anne ..........................,...., 156 Elliott, Gail .........,,..,.,,. 136,144,157,239 ' ' 190 Elliott, Bill ...... ........................... Ellis, Carroll ........ ...........,.....,...... 1 90 Ellis, Paul .................. ...,,.. 1 90 Embery, Teri ...,..........,... ,...... 2 31 Enderud, Bonnie ............. Engelbrecht, Finis Mr. ..... . .......142 Enlow, Donna ........,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 9 6,216 Epler, Barbara .....,. Epplen, Warren ,,,,... Erickson, Christine Ernst. James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ernst, Ronald ...,,. ..- ...........,. 157 ...........,.126,l50 ......,.,130, 190,216 216 18,194 Higgins, Leon Mr. Hale, Linda ,,.,.,,. ,,,,,,,, , Esch, Charles ,,... Esch, Michael ...... Esposito, Paul ..... Evans, Victor .....,...,. F Faenger, Dianne ..... Faenger, Sandra ,,,,. .......57,216 ..............57,216 - ,..,..,,,,,..., 216 .........190 1 83 Faler, Allen ................ .,,....,..., 1 90 Falgien, Thomas Mr. .... ......, 2 4,56,72 Fansler, Jane ...,,,.,....,,,. ..,..,,,,,, 2 16 Faraguna, Bob .,....... Farley, Judith ....... Feagler, James .,..,,.,, ....,....216 1 57 1 83 Feldhavser Lynda ....... ....,.. 9 3,216 Fenton, Constance ,,,... Fenton, Gary , ..i. .,,. , . Ferrara, Tom ..,,..., Ferrier, Lois ...... 190 190 ........135,191 157 Field, Kathleen ,................................. 127 Fiene, Karen ,.,................,.................. 157 Fiene, Michael ...... 128,145,157,113,179 Fikes, Marcellene ,,.,,,.,....,,,,............ 231 Files, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,. ....,,, 1 91,69 Fillmore, Dorothy ....., Finley, Katherine ..,..... Finney, Varina ..,.,,,,, Fish, Lawrence ..... Fisher, Larry .,,,. Files, Phillip ,..... Fittje, Mary .....,.. Fittje, Robert ,,,,.., 191 216 1 57 1 19, 1 57 ..........90,134,157 16 Fix, B111 ,,,,,,.....,,.,...... ..........,.....,., 1 57 Flacco, Dominic ......,, ........ 7 2,158,73 Flaherty, Michael ....,.. ........, 6 9,216 Flaherty, Warren ,,,.... ....... 6 9,191 Flanders, Susan ..,....,., ............... 2 16 Flara, Jim ,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,.,...............,......... 96 Flaxbeard, Clifford Fleming, Linda ...... Fleming, Mark .... Fletcher, Mary .... Flewcllen, Gay ...,, Flora, James ..... Flowers, Terry ..... Fogg, Jane .,,,,,., , ..... 72,193 Gober, Gail ,l,.,,,,,, . 218 Fogg, Jerry ,,,,.,.... Foland, Dodie .,.... Fontana, Carol ,,,. Fooslice, Rick ....... Force, Connie ....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,135, 172,216 ...-...52,96,191 ,,.....92,216 ,,,,,,,,,,,,158 .......72,216 216 , ,,.........,, 158 .,,,,,,,107,158 206,94 ......,96,216 216 Ford, Sharon ,,,,,i..... .......,,,,,,,........ 1 91 Forman, Pamela ..,,............ 127,142,191 Formayer, Mildred ............,...,......... 183 Fosnaugh, Linda ..,. 1.,............. 2 4 Fosselman, Lynn ...... ,...,... 1 91,200 Foster, Marilyn ,,,,.... Foster, Ronald .,.,. Foster, Royce ..l,,. Fowler, April ,,,...,,,,, Francis. Gregory ,,,,, ,,,,.,..142,158 216 69,158 ..,..,...19l ,,......,191 Franklin, James .........,.,.,,..........,,,,,-, 153 Franklin, John ,,,,,,,.......,,,,., 216 Franklin, Pamela ,...., 96,99,152,158,l63 Franklin, l h Pat ......,,,,... Franklin, William Mr. .-,-.--------,A-,-1,- 24 Fransen, Everlyn ...,.,,, Franz, Dutch ...... 47,6 92,191 9,s1,14o,14s,15s Frazee, John .,...........,.1.............,,- 72,216 Frazee, Michael .,,.., Frazier, Sharon .,,.,, . ,......72,158 Frederick, Annclie ...... .......,.......,,-- 1 58 Frederick, David ...,. ......... 6 9,145,191 Frederick, Mary ,,,....... ,,,.-------------,, 2 19 Freeburg. Kathleen .,.,.,. .........1-.1,, 2 16 French, Martha ,,,,.,.... .,...---- 1 91 Frese, Jay ..,,,,,,,.... ......AA- 1 91 Fretwell, Linda ...., Frey, Carter ...,.. Frey, Judith ...... Frey, Sheryl ,,,i,.,.. Friedrichs, Larry .,,.. Friend, Jennifer ....., Friesth, Dennis .,... Frohock, Anita Fritz, Kenneth ,,,,,,, Fritz, Robert ............ Fuller, Gary ............ Frost, Jack Mr. ...... , Fuessel, John ........ Fullner, Harlan .,,..., Funk, Gib Mr. .... , Funk, Stephanie ,...,,, Furda, Karen ,...,... Furns, Bonnie ............,. G ,.,,,,...216 .....,..19l ,,,,,....,..191 ......,.56,67,216 139,159 18,159 114,159 ........159,216 216 131,216 .,,......15,52,140 216 93,216 ,,......,159 Gaffney, Pat .,......,.,,,,. ..,.... 5 3,159 Gaffney, Kathryn ........ Galusha, Steve .,,...,..,.. Galvan, Joann ............... .........191 .......,,216 216 Gannon, Bernard Mr. .,..,. ......... 1 9,24 Garcia, Lou ,,,,....... Gardner, Marsha ..,,.. Gardner, Sharon . ,.., . Garnett, Gail .,..,..,,. Garrett, Maureen ...... Garrigan, Gail ,,,,,.. .......53,70, 1 91 16 ......,142, 159 159 216 Garriot, Robert .,..,,.......,.. ..,.......,,,,,, 2 16 Garriques, Suzanne .............. 97,139,192 Gasperini, Mary ..,., -. Gasperini, Richard , ,........,.,,,., 159 ,...,..159,216 Gassler, Joel .....................,.............,., 192 Gately, Sandra ,....,...,.................,..... 216 Gault, Roy ...,.....,...... 52,54,102,106,159 Gazvoda, Vernon ...............,. 84,133,192 Geanetta, Sandra ..........................,,, 216 Gehm, Kendra .......... Gehrung, George ..... Gehrung, Laura ..... Geiger, Janice .,,..,.. Geiger, Judith ..... Geist, Charles ........,,,. 96,99, 192 34, 159 16 ...,..,..93,192 16 59 Geist, Sandra .,...,,....,....................,,,, 192 Gendreizig, Lawrence ........., 53,72,145, Genschorck, Dixie ,,,..., .,..... Gentle, Rebecca Miss Gentry, Earl Mr. ........,... . 192,113 192 25 George, Mike ............... ....... 1 92 Georgia, Bruce .......... ................ 2 16 Gerard, Valerie ..................,,,,,.... 216,96 Gerardo, Bernadette .,..,,,... 130,192,139 Gerardo, Don ....,........... ...........,,.,., 1 59 Gerdes, Linda ,,,,..... Gibson, Robert ..... Gibson, Shannon , ,,,,. Giddens, Sharon ...,,. Gideon, Dorothy ..,,., Gifford, Chelli ....... Gilbert, Marlin ,...... Gilbreth, Patty ,,.,.. Gile, Judith ,,....,.. Gile, Robert ..,,.,t Gill, Catherine ,...,, Gill, Robert Mr. ..... . Gillaspie, Judith Gillette, Craig ............ .,.....68,69,217 217 ,.....,,.,217 ...,...192 ......,217 217 86,159 217 .....,,142,159 ......72,192,96,205 Gillmore, Ann ,,,,...............,,,..,.,.... .... 2 17 Gillmore, Heather ............................ 217 Gilmere, Howard ...... Gilmister, Mary ,....,. ...,....,,192 ......,131,192 Ginsburg, Michael ...,.. .......... 1 92 Ginsburg, Rebecca ....,,.. ,,..,.... 2 17 Girard. Marjorie Mrs. .... ....... 1 5,17 Girard, Pamela ........................... 217,93 Girard, Randolph .............,,.,,........., 192 Girard, Susan ,...,,.......... 90,120,148,159 Givens, Susan ,,,,,.. ,,,,,.,..,. 3 7,192,184 Givins, Bobby ....... .....,...,......,,.. 1 59 Glasoe, Jerry ...,,,,,. Glass, Lawrence ..... Gleason, David ..... Gleason, Denna ..... Goettl, Jean , ........ .. Gooch, Martha ...... Gooch, Ritchie ,,.,.., Goodbread, Janet ,.,,. Goodrich, Linda ..,... Goodrich, Mark .....,, Gordinier, Wm. Gordon, Esther ...... 217 ...,.,,192 ,......183 217 12, 192,184 .........,...192,159 72,194,197 ., 217,192 1, 217 56,231 192,93 217,114 Gotch, Merry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 217 Gough, Dennis .,,....... ,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,, 217 Grace, Loren ,..,, 112,133,4l,157,159 Graening, William .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 217 Graham, Suzanne .......... 90,95,120,159 Graham, Susan ,,,, ,,,.,,,,, 2 31 Grandcourt, Jurgen , 52,67,192,66 Granger, Michael ,,.......,.,...,.,., 217,172 24 Grant, Miriam Miss Gray, Jerry ,.... ....,,,,,. 6 9,192 Greathouse, Daniel ..... .,...,....,. 1 . 183 Grebenstein, Andrea ,, 90,37,159 Grebenstein, Raymond ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 160 Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Charles ,....,,.,,.,. ,,,,,,,, 5 3,160 Don Mr. .,,,. . Gail , ,,,,.. . Garry ....... Larry ....... 25 ,, 192 192,193 Peggy ...........,...,,.,..,,,,,,,..,.,. 160 Thomas ,.,,...,. Greene, Thomas 90,91,95,120,160 Greer, Barbara ..,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 93 Gregory, James ..,......,., . .,,,,, 72,217,56 Gregory, Saundra ...,,,, 217 Greiner, Wendy ........ Gress, Larry ,,,,..... .. Gress, Mary .,,..,,.,,..,. Grierson, Judith ........ Griffin, David .,...... Griffin, Terry ...,...,. Griffin, William ........ Griffith, Debby .,..,.,, Griffith, Edward ...... ........,.,193 .......160 218 193,160 ,,,,....127,96,160 .....,122,130,117 218 Griffith, Evalyn Mrs. Griffith, Marshall ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69,72,218 231 Grigg, Robert ,,,,,,..., Grinberg, Teresa ,... Grindell, Kathleen Gross, Barbara .....,.. Gross, James .,...., Gross, John ,,,,...,. Grove, Daniel ....... Grove, James ......,,.. 'ffffff1.z1s ,..,.. .. 218 .........160 218 ..,....72,218,56,93 Guadagnil, Connie ..... .......,.,, 2 18,130 Gue, John ....,....,..,..,, Guenther, June ....... Gumaer, Sally .,.... Gunn, Madalyne ...... Gustafson, Nancy ...,.. Gustafson, Timothy 218 .,...,...,,.193 25,193 160,125 ..........121,193,92 Gutteridge, Robert , ...... ........,... 1 60 Guy, Gerald ................ .....,... 1 60 Gwin, Tom ..........,..... ,,..,,, 2 31,69 Gwinn, Cathy .......,...... ........, 2 18 H Haas, Jean ...,...,,...,. ............,, 9 3,183 Haase, Barbara ,,...,,,.. Hagan, Mary Lou ...,.. Hagrus, Jean ............,. Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Charles Dr. .,... . Diana ,,....,..,...,. Donald .,,..,.,. Evelyn ....,.... Richard .,...... Hamel, Joan .,........... Hamilton, Budgie ....... Hamilton Hamilton, Hamilton Hammer, Hammer, Hammett, Hampson ...,,.......96,98,160 l05,117,184,193, 206,112 ..,.,...127,160 ,.,,...,193 .,.....,.193 96 .....,,,193 193 56,218 Gall ..........,.... ........ 2 18 Lawrence Wayne .... David ,,,,.. Robert .... Charles , Robert .... Hancox, Janet ,,,,,,,, Handley, George ..... Handley, Lois ........ Hanes, Kathy ........ Hanes, Nancy ........ ..,.,,..183 ........193 , ....... 218 . ......... 218 69,193 127 .......,218 ,,...,56,218 ...,....l60 Hanson, Jean , , ,,,, ,,.,.., 1 39,218 Hanten, Edward Hardwicke, Richard Hardy, John Hardy, Louis Hare, Kenneth ,,,,, Harger, Glenland Hargrove, Julia ,,,,,.., Hargrove, Mary , Hating, Craig , Harmon, Carolyn ,. Harold, Linda Harper, Gary Harper, James Harris, Harris, Cotton Joe N. . Harris, Judith Miss , . ....,... 193 97,193 93,218 193 193 134,193 25,142 193 218 , 97,99 160 , 218 128,135,145,160 Harris, Martha ,, ,,,.,,,,,..,,..,,,,,,,, 93,218 Harrison, Terese ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 18 Hartfield, Robert Hartman, James Mr. 126,193 25,53,67,72 Hartzler, David ...,,,.,,, ...,..,,......,.,, 1 93 Hartzler, Willard ..... Harvey, Thomas ...,. Harvey, Richard ...,. Hassett, Michael ...... Hatcher, Jo Ann ..... 218 231 ........l34,160 .....,......160 Hathaway, Sylvia .......................,..,.,, 219 Haug, Jeanne .,...,.,.....,,.......,...,, 134,219 Haun, Agatha ......... 96,99,130,139,160 Hauschildt, Merelyn Hawkins, Donna ..,....................... 96,219 Hawthorne, Judy ........ ......,.,......... 1 93 Hawthorne, Susie ..,..........,....,.,,,.,.. 231 Haynes, David ,.,,,,.,. ...,..,,. 8 4,132,219 Haynes, Nancy ,.... Haynes, Hazlett Hazlett Pat ,,...,,,, , Alan ...,,..,,.. , Kenneth ..... Head, Betsy .,,,,,..... Head, James .,.,.,.. Hearne, Patricia ,..., Heath, Kenneth ....,,. Heikes, James ,,......., Heikes, Maudene .....,, ...........l30,193 .....,,,,160 ........160 ..,.........193 ..,,.,.,188,193 ...,.....,160,76 65,169,183 ........,....96,219 .,........90,193 Heimel, Michael ..............,,....,,....... 219 Heizer, Sam .............,,,................1..... 193 Helfrich, Leslie ..,......... 129,145,160,113 Hemingson, James ...............,,1.......... 133 Hemry, Diann ........,, ...... 9 0,193 Henderson, Sally ........ ...,........... 1 94 Hendricks, Beverly ..............,........... 194 Hendricks, Michael .......,,..... 56,67,219 Henne, Lawrence .,...... ....1,.1.,..... 1 94 Hennessy, John .,...,.. 25,122 Henry, Bruce .,..,. Henry, Deane ...... Henry, Galen ...... Herbert, Joe .1.......... Herbert, Karen ....... Herbst, Donald ......... ..........161 ....,..,,.219 ...,,.....219 .,,,,,,,,,,,,135,219 .........53,72,l94 90,161 Herold, Lynda Sue ........ ........... Herstad, Jean ,,,,.,.... Herzberg, Linda ..... Herzberg, Steven ,,....,, Heschele, Jane ......., Hesselberg, Randy .,,.. Hester, Mary ,,......... Hezler, Connie ........... Hetzler, Harris Mr. Hickman, John .....,,... Hicks, Gloria ........... Hicks, Janalynn ....,. Hicks, Mary .......... Hicky Hicky Higdo , Dan ,.,., ,, , Mina ..,,...,. n, James ,.,..... 1-1111, Kathryn .......... 1-1111, Kem Mr. ,,....... Hill, Robert Mr. ,......... . Hillerman, Braxton .... Hillhouse, Jim ......,..... Hillhouse, Susan ........ Hindman, Carlton ,,... 97,161 ,...,...97,219 219 96,219 .......,,194 14 53 145,194 ffffff5i,121,161 25,142 90,120,194 219 26,102 26,l44,145,113 194 161 194 194' .......70,115, Hinds, Sheryl .....,.... ........, 1 61 Hinrichsen, Jerry ......., ......... 1 94 Hinton, Mark ,,,.,.,..,, ......... 1 94 Hippert, Lynn ,,,,..,,,, ..,...., 1 61 Hitchcox, Mary , ,..,,.,. ..,.,,,, 2 19 Hitchcox, Patricia ,..,. Hockaday, Patricia ,,,,, 161 96 ,,,,, ,161 Hodek, Dana ....,,.,, ..,...... 1 35,194 Hodges, Thomas ....,,.,,,.. .,,..,..,, 9 6,194 Hofelich, Carol Lee ..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 161 Hoff. Everis ,,,,....,,....,. ..,.,, 9 2,121,161 Hoffer, George ,,,.,... ..............., 1 94 Hoffman, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 219 Hoffman, Paul ,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135,238 Hoffmeister, Bert Mr. ....,......,..,.,., 26 Hoffpauir, Buddy .,,,.,., 56,66,67,72,219 Hoffpauir, Jan ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 162,164 Hogg, John ................, .....,,,, 7 2,90,194 Holden, Timothy ..,,.., Holland, Carolyn ,.,,.. Holland, Lyn .....,..... 219 .........121, 162 ........92,162 219 Holland, Suzanne ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Holley, Marcus . ,,,.........,.. ......... 2 19 Hollingsworth, Ma ry ........ ......, 1 94 Hollingsworth, Sara .... ,.,,., 1 62 Hollister, Lona ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 219 Hollister, Marian Miss ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26,152 Holm, Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 162 Holmes, Dell ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131,219 Holmes, Diane .,,...,. Holmes, Mary ..., Holst, Henry ,.,,,,,. Honea, Sharon ........ Hooker, Walter 14, 162,181 22,69,162,163 Hooker, William ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 19 Hooks, Aurelia .....,.. Hooks, Paul ,.,,.,.. Hooper, James ..,,..,. Hoover, Terry ..... Horn, Karen .,,,,.,,,,,,,, Horn, Karen Sue ....... Horn, Mark ..,,.,.,...., Horn, Richard ..,.,,. Hosford, Kathryn Hosick, Leslie ..,..,...... Hostetter, Linda ,,.,,,. ..........219 .....,194 ..........162 .,..,..,72,162 .........162,219 ..........56,93 ...,,.,,,135,194 .........126,169 219 Hoth, Jane .............. .......... 1 95 House, Hobert ..,.....,,. ,..,,. 1 62 House, Roger .........,......... .,., . ..195 1-louseman, Opal Mrs. Hovey, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,.,..,.,.,,,. 1 62 Howard, Craig ........,, Howard, Frederick Howard, Ralph ......... Howard, Sharron ....., 195 219 219 67,72, ..,....,93,219 Howe, Muriel Mrs. ..,.., ,,,,,....., 2 6 Hubbell, Sue ........,.., ........, 2 19 Huber, Jim .,,,.,. ........, 2 19 Huber, Ken .......... ,.,,,.,.. 1 62 Huber, Patricia ....... Hudson, Joyce ,....... Hueffle, Marcia ..,... Huffman, Jody .,....., Hughes, Jeanne ..... .....,...162,183 219 219 167 Hull, Colleen ................ ..............., 1 95 Hull, Dwight ..........................,,....,.,, 219 Hull, Francis Elizabeth ..,. 133,157,162 162 Hull, Susan ,..,.,,,,., ...,.,,.,.....,.,..,..,..,,. Humphrey, Donald . ..,. ............... 1 62 Humphrey, John ,..,,,. Humpries, Sharee .,........195 Hunt, Janet ..............,..,,,.,.......,,.1......., 93 Hunt, Steven ........., 114,l19,144,152,162 Hunt, William ....,....,....,............,.. 72,195 Hunter, Barbara ...., Hunter, Lynn .,.... Hunter, Troy ,.,........... Huntsman, Donna Hurd, Patricia , .,... ...,.,.162 .,,,.....,162 ........56,219 .......,,.2l9 Hurley, George .......,..,,...,,.,,,,,.,..,.,,,..., 97 Hurley, Tom .......... 108,102,140,67,183 219 Hurst, Linda .....,.....,,.r..,,,..,.,,..,.,,,,,,, Hurst. Norval ...,.. Hurst, Phyllis ......... .......195 Hutchings, Gay .....,... . .,,,,,.,,,,.., 219 Hutchinson, Susan ...,...,...,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,, 162 Hutton, Robert ........... ...,..., 5 3,162,160 Lynn ..,....... Hyche, Calvin ....,,. Hylton, John ....... Hylton, Hylton, I lgou, Ruth 1,,,. lgou, Shirlee ..... lllian. Joyce ..,.. lngle. Patricia ,,,,.. lngels, Cheri ..,......... Sandra ....... Verna ......... 52,162 ........42,195 ,,,.......195 .......2l9 ..,.,,,163 219 36,37,38,39.40,106 117,163 lngley, Linda ,,,,,,.,,.,,,i,,.., .,ii,,,,,..,..,.. 2 19 Ingram, Carlotta ..,.,.. ....,,..........,... 2 19 lrving, Cheryl ........ ,...,.,., 1 25,l63.1l3 lrving, lrwin, Isaacs. lsaacs. israel, lthomitis, Chris ..... lthomitis, Thressa .,,,. Stephen .,..... ..........46,90,163 Julian, Joyce ,,.... Junker, James ..... Junker. John .,,,,,,..... Juranek, Dennis ....,. Justice, Jerry ,,,...,, Justice, Nancy ,..,,,,, K Kalbach, John ,......,... Kalber, George Mr. ,,,. . Kaler, Kathy .,,,......,,,.. Kalmen, Peter .......,..,.. ....,..,130,142,195 ....,.,97,131,195 ........96,165 .........195 .,......26,52,67 220 ..,,...196.76 Derrill ..,,.. .,.............,, 1 95 Janet ,,,,,,,,,, ,.i...., 9 0.195 Rosalyn .,..,,. .......... 1 95 97 ..........163 Kircher, Mary Ives, Tim ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 3,163 .I Jackson, Frances .,,,,, ,,,...,,.,.., 2 20 Jackson, Gus Mr. ...,. ...... 2 6,96,ll7 Jackson, Phyllis ,,,,.. .. ,..,.,......,. 220 Jacovetta, William ......,. ........., 1 83 Jaloszynski, John ...... ....., 2 20 James, Linda .... ..,,.. . ...,,,, 1 63 Jamison, Larry .......... ....... 2 20 Jaramillo, Robert .... ,,,.,., 1 83 Jarrell, Anne ...,.,..... Jarrell, J .,.....220 ohn .,,,,..,.,, .......,,,.,,, 1 63 Jenkins, Ann ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , i,,,.,,,,,,..... ,,.. 2 20 Jenkins, Donna ,,.,,,.....i..,.,,., 90,163,175 Jenkins, Frances Mrs. ........,,,,,...., 22.26 Jenkins. John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90,925,220 Jensen, Carol ....... ,125,128,163,l75,l13 Jensen, Karen ,..,,.,..... ...... , . ............ .. Jensen. Linda ...........,,..,,.........,... ...... 220 195 Jensvold, Roger ....,,. .,,.... 1 25,163 Jesperson, Charyl ...... Jesperson. Gary .,,,,,,, ...........220 Jessup, William ,,.,. .,..----- 7 0,164 Jewell, Buddy ..... .....,, 6 996,220 Jewell, Nancy .....,.., ---.----- 4 5,164 Jindra, Linda ....i,........, ........------ 1 95 Kammerer, Geoff .,,,,,. Kane, William ......,. Kans, Constance ..,.... Karpa, Eva ..,....,.,.... Karper, Janel ....,,..,.. Kaufman, Barbara ..... Kayne, Keeler, Kathleen ..... Jack ,,,,.,.,, Keene, Keener, David ..... Keener, Judy .,,.... Sandra .i..,,, .......72,l96 .......,.165 ....,...,165 93,220 ,..,..,,,130,165 ........,196,199 .....,,,..,,196 ...,,,,,,165 Keese, Larry .......,,...........,ss,s,....,.....,, 196 Keeton, Judy ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94,132,196.206 Keife, Anita Mrs. ,,..,,................... 26,20 Keife, Paul .............. .............,....,.i,. 1 65 Keifer, Craig ,,,,,,.,,, Keithley, Karen ,..... Kelley, Gregory .,,,,i Kelley. Stephen ,..,... Kellogg, Carolyn ........ Kelly, Allen ,,,,.,.,,i.,.. Kelly, Ann Mrs. Kelly, Jan ............, Kelly, Steve ..... .,,......65,72,220 220 ,,,,,..,...,,43,56 .......92,131,196 .......,.231 220 Kelly. Terrie ....................................., 196 Kendrick, David ........,,... 53,72,l96,205 Kenley, Connie .,..,, Kennedy, Charles .................,...... 93,220 Kennedy. Dan ...,.,.................i..... .... 1 96 Kennedy, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 27,45,40,98,l65 Kennedy, Susan ,,........................ 89,196 Kent, Donald ............................,1.1,-1- 133 Kieffer, Gregory ...,...........,........ 135,220 Kilgore, Hermina Mrs. ...,............... 15 Kilman. Harry .................................. 165 Kimball, Paul ................ ......... 1 25,133 Kimberlin. Karen ....... King, Charles .,,,,. King, David ..........,.. King, Kathryn ..,........... Kingsolver, Thomas Kinnan, Jeffrey ,,,,... Kinzler, George .,,i,, Kistler, Van ........,, Kitchen. Linda ..,,.... Klaus, Charles .,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,133,220 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,72,220 .,..84,90,95,196 ..,.,..,,135,165 220 98,220 220 165 Klein, James ......---- .-,. ---' 1 3 4-172,220 Klimeck, Georgia ....... ...----------- 11--- 1 9 6 Kline, Ralph ..Y.,....,,.... .-----------f1-- 1 96 Klopfenstein, Linda ......- -..---ff- 1 96 Lane, Mary Mrs. .... . Lange. Terry ,..,...,., .... Langman, Vaughn ....... ......,. 5 3,67,197 Lantz, Linda ............. Lanus, Georganne Larreau, James ...,.., . 221 197 ........197,221 Larsen, Lynn ........,,........,....,..,......,,. 197 Larson, James Mr. 26,56,70 LaSalle, RoseMarie Miss ,,,.,...,, 26,117 Laubhan, Ann ........................,.,... 96,197 Laughter, Rebecca ...... Lavalleur, Sandra ........ LaVine, Russell .,,,... Lawless, Nancy ....... Lawrence, Edward ,.,,.. Lawson, Joy .............. Lawyer, Jon .......... Leach, Michael ..,... Lecce, Thomas ......... Ledbetter, Newell ........ Ledwell, David ......... Lynda .,,,...,..,. Lee, Lee, Michael ,.,.,. Patricia ...... Lee, Lee, Richard ....,,. Lee, ..........93,197 ,,,.........165 ........221 .,..,.,.....22l .......34,166 ...,,,,.166 ........166 .....,.,....197 ..,.......97,221 .,.......70,97,98,166 Sharen .,,............. , ..,.,..,i,....,, 42,197 ,.......,99,139,221 Leeman, Jack .........i....... .......... 6 5,166 Lehrer, Margaret Mrs. Leise, James ............. Leitner, Darrell ......,.,. Lenef, Dan ,,,,.,...... Lenef, Catherine ...,. Lennon, Barry ...... Lennon, Joan .,,,.,., Lennox, Susan ...... 166 ,,,,.,,,166 .......99 .,,,..,98 ........l98 ,,.....,221 ,.......166 166 Lenz, Susan ........................... . ,.... . .... .. Leonard, James .........,.......A...... 135.166 Leonard, Steve ......., 39,52,102,111,166, 72,73 Levad, Donald .....,.. .......,..,............... 1 98 Levi, Beverly .......... Levine, Heide .,.,,.., Lewis, Arthur ....... Lewis, Dale .....,,, Lewis, David Lewis, Laveta ,....,., Liby, Marion ..,,,,.. Lienemann, Jean ..,., Lienemann, June ,,., , Liester, Linda ,,,..... Light, Cynthia Light. Patricia Light, Frankie Lightfoot, Jean ....., Likeness, Janet ,.,... Likeness, Sharon ..,,,. Liles, Liles Lind Lind Donald ...,.,... Jane ,.... . Jayne ..... ,,,,,,,..,..183 221 ..,..,.,,.97,221 ,.........72,221 ,,,,,,,,,,,,l83 83,133,198 ........198 ,.,.....198 ,,,,,,.,166 ,,,.....166 ,,,,,,,,,,,,198 ....,...142,221 .........,52,198 221 221,230 , Judy ...... ........ .........i. Joachim, Kenneth ........ Joachim, Richard ...... Johns, Daniel ,,..,.... .,................ ------ Melinda Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Jolmson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnston. Carol ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,. 96.99. Carolyn Cathy ....... .................--. --.- Donna ..,.,,.. Doris ...,,, Gary ,..... Glee ......,, Gregory Jack ...,.,, Janice ..,,. Karen .,,,.,,,,,, Marty ..,,,.......... .. 14,1 19, ,,.......72,195 .,.........195 126 164 90.13l.l39.l95 195 220 1 32, 195 164 195 128, 164,76 W ,,,,,,,,,,,... 96,220 ..,.,,,164,169,239 220 220 Martha Mrs. ...................., 26 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,134,195 Klopfenstein, Sharon .....,,, Klusener. Sharon ......-.------ Knickerbocker. William ...,.....165 23,196 ..,......l96 Patricia ........ 109.114,l18.l64 Jolly, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones. Ruth ...... ....,... ........------- - 2 20 Sharon ......., ....-.----- 1 64 Stanley ......... .............- 1 64 Michael ...... ......... 5 6,220 Joanna Miss ..,... ....----- 2 6,139 Andrea ........ ---------- 9 6 Connie ..... ...-------- 1 95 Dennis ,.,,. ..-------..1- 2 20 272,220 .....,,,,,.164 96,195 .,...164 60,183 93.220 Tim ,,,,........, ...,.--- 6 7,96 Glenn ...... ------- Judith ..,....,,, Michael ..... ..--.---- Ray ....... .... .-------- Robert Susan ...... .--.---.. William ...... .------ - 164 Jourdan, Eldon ...... -..----.- 1 65 Joyal, Joyal, Joyce, Jubb. 93,220 ,,,,,,,,,93,195 Arleen .,,... .,.....- Roberta Sherrey Judith ...,.. ......,127, 196 Knight, Jacqueline ..........,. Knight, Miss Patricia ..,.,, Knipp, Karen ................ .- Knox, Daniel .....A....... Knox, William ,,....., Knudson. Robert Knutson, Bradley ,...... Kobilan, Darrell ..,,, Kochis, Robert ..... Kocina. Wayne ....,. Koht. Kathleen .,,,.. Kolisek, Bruce ......, Kolman. Bradley Koncar, Catherine ,,,... ,,......40,l96 .....,,,.220 220 ,..,..,97, 165 ......,56,220 128,145,165 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,97,220 ,,,,,,.,,135.l96 ...........,220 Konshak. Michael ...... .---.------f--- - 196 Konshak, Ricky ,,,... Koontz, Roberta .... ,...,.,92,13O,196 Koscove, Marvin ........ . -.---------.--- 220 Kouts. Louis ........i.... ...------ 5 3,72- Kraushaar, Curtis ...... Krienke, Lois ......,,,. Krienke, Marilyn ..,.,.,. Krogman, Brian ,,,,. Kuba. Frances .,,.. Kuhns, Robert .,..., Kunrod. Linda .,.,, Kushnir, Steven ...... L Lacasse, Beverly .... Lacerte, Jo Ann ...... Lakey, Cynthia ...,. Laman, Mary ....... 196 ........,196 221 ..,....56,22l ..,,,,,,.,..165 ......,72,196 .,......,196 .......,,197 ..,.....142,165,197 .......,.197 Lamb, Vickie ...,..,.......,.,,.,..,,............ 221 Lamutt, Ronald ...... 7O,96,163.165,122 Landon, Gregg ..... ........,.....,........... 1 97 Lind, Karen ,........ .. 33,34,35,40,95.120, Lindgren, Marilyn ...... Lindt, Connie .......,... Lippert, Laura ....,. Littlejohn, Art .,.,.,... Livingston, Sandra ...... Labato, Joyce ,,,,,,,,... Lobue. Michael ..,,,,, Lockwood, Jo ......,. Loftis, Sandra ........ Loftus, Donna .......... Lojacono, Klaus ..... 166,238 ,,,,,,,,,,,,166 .....,..166 ....,,,,166 67 221 ,.,.....166 ........198 221 198 .,.,.,,,133,166 .,..,,,,,,,166 Long, Diane ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 66 Long, Harold ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 21 Long, Kenneth Mr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Long, William ........,...,., 22,115,128.166 Loptien, Karen ...... 17,130,166,1 13,145 Lora, Daniel .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 167 Lowder, Dennis ,,,,..,.....,,......,,..,.,,.... 198 Lowder, Loralea ...,,.,., Lowderman, Karen ,,,., Lucas, Constance .,.... Lucas, Linda ,.....,.,, Lucero, Barbara ........ Lulloff, Earl .,.,,,,,.,,,,, Lummis, Roland ...... Lunt, Kitty .............. Lynch, Roger ..,.. Lynn, Karen ,,,,... Lynn, Robert ...,.. Lyon, Lucy ...... Lyon, James ....... Lyon, Patrick ...,........ Maclver, Thomas ..... Mackey, Anita ,..... Macomber, Dean ..... Maddock, Yvonne ...... ......,.167 198 222 93,222 .,.....,167 ........167 167 ..,,,,,142,167 .,.,,,,,,.,167 167 222,229 98 .......198 222 69,198 92,198 167,198 Madias, Michael .,...,....................... 222 Maharg, Emma ..... 89,90,99,97, 120,167 Mahncke, Robert ..,...,......,.......,,....... 198 Malin, Nina ..,................ 90,120,112,183 Malmberg, David ,..............,....... 96,168 Manganello, Patricia ...,...,93,222 Mangone, Patricia ........ .......... 1 98 Manley, Mary ......,. Manlove, Betty .,...., Manning, Larry ...... Manning, Linda .,... ..,..,.,83,198 96 .,....,,96,222 Manning, Randall ,.,..............,.......... 198 Manuels, Charles ..............................i 67 Manz, Louise ,,,,,,,,,.,. 19,90,145,168,113 Mapes, Connie ...........,..................... 222 Mapes, James ............. ...... 1 33 Mapes, Ronald ,,............ Marander, Marilyn ,,..... Maritz, K 81611 ......... .. Marquez, Diane ..,,,, Marquez, Nicolas ..... Marsden, Sara ..,...... Marshall, Marsters, Martens, Martens, Martens, Regina ....... Sandra ,,.,,,. Frederick James ,,,,...., Lee .......... Martin, Edith ...,,, Martin, Mary ............................ -,----- 2 22 Martin, Michael .,,...,... Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinko, .........,198 .,...-..,222 .,.,.,198 ........,168 222 .......,,139,168 222 222 ,,...,,,93,222 .....,.,,,168 ,.......56 .,198,160,184,72 Barbara .......,...,............. ...222 Carol ...,,, Leland ....... Ronald ..,,, ......,53, 167,168 Patricia ............................ 163 Marvin, Jennifer ...,, Mason, Mason, Constance Mason, Susan ............. Massa, Doris Miss ....,.. Massaro, Robert .,...,, Mast, Lloyd Mr. .,., . Masters, Barbara ...... Masters, Gary ......... Mattes, Dennis ,..,,.,. Masid, James ,............ Catherine ..... Mathews, Matthews, Matthews, Betsy ,,...,.., Claudia ....... Elizabeth .,......111,134,135, 139,222 , ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 7,198,222 ,,..,.....19,26 318,222 218,222 .....,..,186,l98 Matthews, Gladys ...., .......... .......... 1 9 8 Mattson, Cathryn , ..... ......, 9 3,114,222 Maujean, Didier ......... ,...... ........,. 1 9 8 Maxedon, Rebecca .,,,...........,............ 198 Maxson, George ................................ 168 Maxson, Karen .....i..i...... 90,91,l20,168 Maxwell, Ned .....,.... Maxwell, William ...... May, Judith ............ Mayer, Kenneth ..... Mayer, M arilyn .,,,. Mayer, Rochelle .,.,, Maynard, Alfred ....... 97,198 ,,...,,...168 ..,,,,,.70,l98 ,,........168 222 Mazzuchi, Connie ......,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,, 139,198 McAllister, Marjorie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 114,222 McAtee, Gerold ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 98 McBride, Richard ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 68 McCaffrey, Raymond ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 198 McCaman, Tommy ..........,, 197,184,118 McCartney, Debbie ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222 McCarty, Cathleen ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 22 McCarty, John Mr. ,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 2 6 McCauley, Jill ...............,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222 McClain, Robert Mr. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 McClellan, Bill .,,..,...,. 39,47,58,67,141, 148,168,lO9,176 McClintock, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 168,173 McClintock, David ....... McClintock, Paul ..,.,. McClow, Vohntt ,.... McComb, Judy ,...,.,,. ,,,,...,57,l68 57,199 ...,,,..72,168 199 McConnell, Robert ...... .... . ,199 McCoy, Drew ........... McCoy, Mark ,.......... ...,..199 168 McCready, Patricia ....,. ,,,,,,,,, 1 99 McCreery, Marcia ,,,.. McCutchen, Linda .,.... McDaniel, McDonald, McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonell, Delanie ..... , Douglas , Gregory , Jack ...,.,,,, Barry ....... 222,138 93,168,121 ...,,.,l26,l27,168 69,199 .,,,,,.,,.,56,67,222 Jeanette ,,,,.. ................ 1 69 McDowell, McEwen, Linda ,.... McCann, Sally ,,,,,,,, McGee, Robert ..,..... McGee, Stanley ,,..., McGilvra, Jack .,.... , Mark .,,.,. 96,222 ,..,..129,l45,169, 170,113 ........,.....,.199 zzz .......131,169,76 McGilvra, Jill ,,.,,......,....,...,,.,..,,.,..,,,, 199 McGlothlin, Mary ........ 92,199,1 18,121 McGlothlin, Patricia McGuire, Michael .,..,,.......... 72,169,119 Mc Kenney, John ....... McKenney, Susan ....., 222 .,.......142,169 McKinnon, James ........ .....,........, 9 3 McLaughlin, Lonette ...... .......... 1 69 McLaughlin, Philip ...... .......,. 9 6 McNatt, Nyla Miss .,....., .....,,...,.... 2 6 McPherson, Catherine ............ 105,139, 199,184 Mclloberts, Maxwell Mr. ......vYv....., 26 McVehil, Daniel .......,.Y.,.,.................. 69 McVehil, Edgar Mr. ..............,,,.. 26,69 McVehi1l, Kathleen MeVehil, Linda . ........ Mead, Linda .......... .......,90,95,120,169 .............,..90,130 ..........142,169 Meade, Bruce ,,,,,,,,, ,....., 5 6,72,222 Meador, Thomas ...Y., .............. 1 99 Meadows, Rae ....V........ VY.Y..Y. 2 22 Meadows, Paulette ..... ....... 2 22 Means, Terri ,................ ...... 2 31 Meeker, Charles Mr. ...... ....... 2 6,91 Meeks, Susan .4,,.4....................VY...,.... 222 Megilligan, Butch ..,,......................., 199 Meinke, Susan ............ 112,128,129,l83 Melanson, Wayne ....................... 59,199 Melbuer, Virginia .....,, ......Y.,.i 1 99 Meller, Bruce ,,,,........ s.i.......... 2 22 Meller, Harold ...... ........, 5 3.183 Meller, Patricia ..,.. Mellgren, Chris ..... Mendrop, Marcia ....., ..........199 222 ......,199 Merlo, John .....Ys,,,.,.i,,. . Y..1.. 222 Merrell, Myrna Miss ....... ........ 2 6 Merritt, Ann ..............Y,, ...... 2 22 Messier, Linda .,,i,,, Metz, Penni ,,....... Meuser, Jill . ..,, . Meyer, Jane ,,.,...., Meyer, Nancy ,...,i..... Michaux, David ,.,.,,. Mickelson, John ........ Mickle, Sharon .,,.,,,.,. .......199 ....,,.199 222 93,222 .........93,223 .........72,199 . .,,...,,,, 183 Middleton, Timothy ,,,,,i..,.,.i,......,,.... 199 Might, Might, Milam, Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller. Carol ..,........ Pamela ....... John ...,.,,, Linda ,..,..,. Barbara ..... Bill .......... Bob .,........ Cheryl ,,,,,, Connie ....... David ....., Dewitt ,,,,.,,,, .,.........135,169,122 200 .......169 223 223 .......223 .......,..169 170 65,72,183 Donald ,,,,,,,,,i,,.,....,..,.,,, 115,170 Gary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,.,....,,.. 200 Jack 27,43,69,87,l07,200,202 James ..,.,,,,,,,i,,...,.,......,.,...... 223 Janice ,,,,..,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,. 223 Joetta ....,, Lois ,,,,,, Mary Ray ,,,,......... Rex Mr. ,,,, . Richard ...,.. Millikin. Larry ,,,,,,, Mills, Mills, Miner, Mitche Mitehe Mitche Mobec Mock. Moelle Mohr, Robert .. .. Sharon ,,.i, Zelda ,,,,.,,,,., Mishko. Mitchell, ll, Richard ,.,.,. Glen ..,,,,,i, ll ll: William ,,..,..,, k. Robert ,,,,,, Patsy i,.,..,,,, , r, Dianne Victoria ......,,,, Montgofljefy. Brian Montgomery, Bruce Montgomery. Phyllis William ,,,,,, Wayne ,,,,,,,,.., Montgomery, Robert Moon, Joni .....,,,........ Moore. Dave ,YY,.....,,, .- Moore, Deborah ,,,i,.,, Moore, Pamela .,,,,,, Moore, Sharon ,,,,...... Moore, Suzanne ,,,,,... Morgan, Pamela ...... Morford, Yvonne ,... Morin. Morph Morph Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Robert . .....,, . ew, Michael is, Donna .....,., . Jay ,,,, 1--,-1111 , Calvin ....... , Melody .,,r..,.... , Phillip ...........,.. on, Donald .....,.. Moschetti, Toni ...... Moyer, Ernest ..,,,.., Muelle r, William ..... Mullen, Linda ...,.,,. Mullenix, Gary ,.... Mullison, Mary .... Mulnix, Martha ...,,,.. Mundorff, Rene ...... Munger, Glenda ...... Munro Murph e, Barry ..,,,. y, Linda .,,... 90,139,170 223 93.200 223 26 .170.1 19 223 129,170,173 170 223 . 170 57,65.170 223 fffff'ffl '7' 223 38.39,47,52.65. 102,148, 170,176 223 223 200 ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 9.200 69,200 200,108.122 221 223 200 170 200 . 98 223 .......57,65.200 223 99,125,188 200 96,223 .65,72,96,l70 65,223 200 171 .......,.52,200 . ,,,,,,,,,,tr zoo .........97,200 200 ........200 171 200 201 121 ...ffffff5i,i6il Murray. Alyce .... Murray, Stephen .,... Murray, Vera ....... Myers, Denise ....... Myers, Larry ..... Myers, Linda ..,,,,.... N Nagle, Philip ............ Nash, Linda Sue ...,.,. Nay, Sharon Miss ...... Neeee, Gary ............ Neff, Deanna ...... Neifert, Stephen ,,,,. Nelson, Dennis ........ Nelson, Nancy ,.,...,. Nesavich, John ...,... Nesselroad, Ed ....... Neumann, Jorja ...,.. Newbill, Jimmy ..,..,.. Newcomer, Joel ...... Newman, Cherry ..... Newman, John ...,.... ........171,18 .........223 105, 145,201 .........223 224 26,208 .......53,135,201 .,.......127,201 ........72,224 201 1 35, 171 ...,..,.133,224 201 .......70,201 224 ............171 ........126,171 Nichols, Catherine ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 24 Nielsen, Karen ......,. Nielsen, Larry ,.....,...... Nielsen, Leslie Ann ..... 14,224 29.201 201 Nierrbach, Dale ,.,,....,,.,,.,,,......,.,..,,., 171 Nighswonger. Ronald Noble. Wendalee ....,., Noonan, Sherrie .... Norman, James ..,..,, Norris, Judy ,,,,..,.. Northrup. Craig ,,,.... Northrup, Gayle ,,,,,,,,,, Northup, Caroline ...,. 53,141,171. 60.61 . ,,,..,r,,,,.,,,,,,, 171 ........136.201.145 96.201 56.96.224 ............224 . ,,,,..,,,,,.,,. 201 Norton, Constance ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 39.171 Norton, John .,,,..,.,.. Norton. Marianne ..... Norwood, Linda ,,,,,.,,, Novak. Martha A. Noxon. Patricia ...... Nudson. Bobbi .,,,,.. 67,224 224 .........171 ...,...,.l71 1 90.171 Nygaard, Kent ............ .,..... 5 7,126,171 0 Ochs. Stephen .....,,.,, ......., O'Connor. Patricia ,,,, Odell. Shannon ....,.... 59.72.93.224 98.201 171 Odlc, Linda Marie ,.,,..,,,,, .35.20l.239 O'Donne1l, Dennis ...... ......., 5 2.72.l7l Odom. Robert ...,....., Oldervik. Brian ,,i.,. Oltls. Susan . ,,,,,,, . Olsgard. Dale ......, Olson. Larry ., ,,,,,,, .. Ordan. Nicholas ,,,,.,,, Oregan. Marjorie ...,.,, Oringderlf. Michael Orman. Karen Lou Orndorf. Mike ,,,,,,,. Osam. Patrick .,,,,,,,,., Osban. Mike .,,,.......,, Osbourne. Michael .,,. Osbourne. Dennis ,,,,, Ostrowski. Joe .,,,.,,,,,, Otoupalik. Robert ...., Otto. Lannette ,,,,,,,, Owen. Gary ,,,,,..,.....,. Owen. Sharon Kay ......, Oxley. Gary ................. Oyler. Robert ,,,,,,,,. Ozburn. Rita P Pacheco, Marie ,,,,,. Pacheco. Regina .,..,. Page. Donald ..,,.,,,,, Page. Douglas ............. Page. Pamela June Page. Ronald ........,,,.., Pageler. Sheryl ,,,,,.,. Pagels. Roger ,,,,,. Pahel. Gregory ..,.. Pahel. Richard .,,,..,,,,,, Palmer. Diane .,......... Palmer. Sharon Miss Paris. Denise ,,,,,,....... Paris. Homer Mr. .,.. . Paris. Philip ..,......,.. Paris. Stanford ..,,, Parker, Cathy .,..,,. Parker. David ....,.. Parker. Linda .,.,,,, Parks, David ,.,,.,,,,, Parmer. Janice .......... Parsonson. Charles Passehl. Kathy .........i.. Pate. John .,........... Patrick, Susan ..... 183 .. 72 41.201 .224 . 171 97.201 201 224 ..201 218 56.72.224 224 59,67 . ,,,,,... 52.67.183 .. . 201 . ,,,,,, 201 201 201 ........,171 224 56.224 .. 172 201 .201 56 224 224 ........69.172 172 ....,.........172.76 56.97.224 98.172 .....,..,117.131.201 . ......,,, 56.80.133 .......59.l33.224 201 224 224 .,.......172.l21 201 . ,........ 130.172 ......,..172 Patton. Linda ,,,,,.... 225 Pauley. Edward .,,,., ,,.,,,,,,, 1 31.201 Paulsen. Peggy ,,,,,,, . ,,,..,.,,......... 225 Peake. Paula ,,,,,, 36.38.39.40. l02.105.l72 Pearman. Grant .,,,, ,,..,,,,....,... 1 X3 Pearson. Richard ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 1 15 Peck. Robert Mr. .... .. ..... 26 Pederson. Laurie .,,, ,,,,,, 2 01 Peele. Peggy . .......23l Peet. Georgia ...,........ ...... 2 01 Peggram. Linda .,,,,,........, ,..... 2 25 Pennington. Charles ,,..,, 172 Pepin. Robert ,,,., ..,.,, . . .201 Perkins. Merritt ,,,,.,.. .,.... 2 25 Perkins, Paulette ..,,., ,,..,.. 1 72 Perkins. Stewart ..... ................ 2 25 Perry, Barbara ..,,,,, .,....,...,,, . .201 Perry, Charlotte ..... ....... 9 3.172.121 Perry. Kathi .,,.,,.,, .,,....,,, ....,,,,, . . .172 Perry. Patricia Ann 134.l39.l2l Perryman. Paul .,.,........,,,,..,,...,,,,,... 201 Perschell. Anna ,,,,,,,,, 231 Peterburs, Mark ..,,.,,, ..,... 2 25 Peterburs. Gregory ..... ....... 1 83 Petercck. Carolyn ...,... ,,.,,.. 9 0 Peters. Anne ..... ..... . . . .,.. 201 Peters. Gary .............. ...... 1 83 Peterson, Christina ...,. . . .. 201 Peterson. Rick .... ....... .............. 1 72 Peterson. Tommie ....... .......... 6 9.172 Petre, Kirk ..., .. ...... 69.98.225 Petre, Sandra Lou ...... ........ . 90.172 Pettigrew. Christine .. .... 96.225.230 Pettigrew, Jennie .,...... ...,.....,. 9 3,225 Pettigrew. Linda .,,.,, .,..,........ 2 25 Pettigrew. Neil .,.,,,.,.. ........ . .201 Pettigrew. Richard , ..... ..,.... 9 0,225.60 Phfalzgraf. Denise . ..... ............. 2 01 Phillips, Cheryl .... ,........ 2 25 Phillips, Kandice ...... ...... . . 201 Phillips, Karen ,,,,,, ,.,,.,,, 9 2,172 Phillips. Kenneth . ...... .172 Phillips, Marilyn .... ........... 1 83 Phillips, Sandra .,,,. ............. 2 02 Pick, Jacqueline .,,.... ...... 2 02,145 Pierce, Janice ......... ............ 9 3 Pierce. Pamela 225 Pierman, Gail ..... ...... 2 25 Pierson. Gary .......... 225 Pilgcr. Leland ........ .....,.. 9 7.202 Pinney, Mark ..... .... ........... . 2 25 Pitman, Beverly ...... 97.172 Plant. Steven .,,,,,.... ......... 7 2.202 Ploetz. Charles ....... ........ 6 9,202 Ploetz. Cheryl .. . Plowman. Betti Lou Plymcll. Ross Mr. .. ...,....172 ........172 Pniak. Michael ...... ....... ...,, 1 7 2 Poch. Jamcs .....,.... ...... . .. 97.202 Pocn. George .. ,,,,.. .52,72.202 Pollinger, Hank . ..... . 115.225 Pope. Dale .. ,... ...,.,.. ..,...... . . . . 225 Porrcco. Richard ....... .... . .. 115.172 Porter. Mary .. ......... . ........ 202 Portcr. Penny .. .. ,..., 202 Porter, Ronald . . . 202 Porter. William . ,.,, . .... 183 Portillos. Bert . .. 67.225 Portillos. Molly . .. 202 Potter, Vicki .,,, . . .93.225 Potts. Charlotte . .. . . 225 Powcll. Ken .. .. .... .. 202 Powell. Peggy Ann .. . 172 Powcll. Roberta . 90.172 Powers. Suzanne .. .. . 93.225 Poynccr. Susan . ,,,, 225 Pratt. John . . , . 183 Prcdmorc. Stanley . .. .. 202 Preston, W. H. Mr. .. . 14.53 Preuss. Kurt .,.,, 202.197 Prcwitt. Richard .. . .. 131.202 Price. Donald ,. . 202 Price Sharon . . 90.134.l72.l13 Price, Sheila ..... .. .. .. .. 202 Priest. .lanct l25.202.ll3 Pricstly. Cheryl . 202 Prigmore. Gary .. .. 202 Procliaska. Joseph . , 225 Prochaska. Richard . . .... .53,72.l73 Proctor. Michael .... .... .... 225 Prouhct. Deborah .,,, .. . .. . .. .202 Provcnzano. Patricia l05.173.l19 Pryor. Mary Janc . .. 34.36.37.46. 148.173 Pryor. Paul ....... ....... . .183 Putnam, Curtis ...... ....... .... 2 0 2 Putnam, Martha Mrs. ..., ....... 2 8 Q Quick. Karon .. . ,,,, .. 225 Quick. Sharon . ,,,, 225 Quindt, Linda ,,,,, . .,,, 225 Quintana. Sam ,,,, , 202 R Rael. Cathy . ..... ,,,, . 225 Ragsdale. Zella Mrs. .. . 28 Raider. Jerry . .. .... .... . .. 72.225 Rainer. Melanie ..... ................... 2 Z5 Rainier. Lynn A. ........ 125,173,113 Rains. Kathryn .. ....... .. ..,.. 225 Ramscl. Robert . ......... 202 Ramsey. Anne .. ........ .. 90,120,173 Reamy, Stephen ,,,,,,..A., Reid, Isla ,,,,..,.,.... Still, Marcia .......... , .,.. Reny, Helen ,,,,,,,,.. Ramsey, Buck ,,.....,, .,... 1 24,145,148,173 Ranals, James ..,..... .......,,..... 5 6,67,225 Rankin, Lynda K. Rarick, Dorothy ................ Rasmussen, Jerry ................ Rasmussen, Lawrence .,...,.. Ratliff, James R. Mr. ...., , Ratzloff, Marcenne ..,,. Raviotta, Bruce .......,..... Read, Margaret Mrs. Reddick, Steve ............ 173,181,239 ........202 202 28 203 ,.,,,,,l29,173 203 Reed, Barbara .......,.....,.... ........... Reed, Thomas James ,.,.., ,...... 2 25 Reeser, Joe .,1,............... ........ 2 25 Reeser, Judy ............. ,......, 1 73 Reid, Clifford ,,.,, Reid, David ..,.. Reid, Diane ..... Reids, Charles ...... Reiff, Francis ,,,,,,. Reil, Ruth .,,,..,,,,,,. 1. Reilly, Jonathan ....... Reinecke, Roger .,,,.,.,.,. Reining, Margaret ..,,... 203 225 .,......225 225 ,,.......72,203 93,225 225 .....,,,173 ,,,,....174 Reish, Ellen ,............,. ....... 2 25 Reish, Karen ..,,,,,.,, ....... 2 03 Reiss, David ............, ,.......... 1 74 Remington, David ...... ..,......... 9 3,225 Remy, Mike ,.,,.,........ Reny, Richard ,....,... Reser, Charles Mr. 53,67,72 225 ,.....,,..,174 28,115 Resley, Vicki .,,,...,... ........,,,,,......, 2 25 Reubens, Vivian ......, ,.,.... 1 02,107,174 Rcuter, Karl .............., .,,.,.,,,,,. 9 0,174 Reynolds, Douglas ..,.,, Reynolds. Gwen ,.,.,,, Rice, Michael ............ Richards, Donald Richards, Norman .,... Richards, Vickie .............,. Richardsen, Ellen Richardson, Mark ,...,.. Richey, Michael ,,,,,... Richmond. Phyllis .............. Richter, Glen ............ Ricketts, Linda ..... Riemcr, Solveig ,,,, Riley, Christine .,,, .,......,225,72 203 225 225 132,157,174 203 203 226 67,158,174 93,226 226 .........42,203,108 Riley, Mike ,.,....,...... ....... 9 7,99,203 Ringler, Betty Ann .................,......,, 174 Ringler, Richard ..,,,,..............,,.,.,..... 226 Rioth, Lenard ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 114,174,112,119 Rioth, Lorene ......., .............,,....,... 2 26 Ripley, Franklin ....,,,. Rippetoe, Ron ..... Ritter, Janice ..r........ Roadhouse, Carol ...,,.. Robbins, Alice .......... Robbins, Michele ..,i. Robbins, Peggy ..... Roberson, Linda ,........... 98,99 203 ......,.,,.136 ,..,,,,l45,203 96,98,174 203 Roberson, Virginia ,,,r..r........,...,. 203 Roberts, Dorothy Mrs. ............, 28,148 Roberts, John ..... ..,,..,,,,... Roberts, Stephanie ,,.... Robertson, Robinson, Dixie ...,..,, Robinson, Gary .......,.,. Karen ,,,,,.. Robinson, Jerrold Mr. Robinson, Kathy .......,,,,. 203 . ,.,..... 98,203 ,,..,.,.174 231 ......,l74 ......,56,28 226 Roe, George E. Mr. .,,...,.,, ............ 2 8 Rogers, Audra Dee Mrs. ,,,,,,,,... 28,20 Rogers, Jean ,.,,,.,,.,.,.,........,,,,,,,, 226 Rogers, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,, 90,129,l3l,203 Rohrer, Helen Miss .,,....,...,......,,,,.,, 28 Roldan, Gonzalo Mr. ...,.,,,, 28,144,118 Rowton, Joan ....,............,.,,............... 174 Rubridge, Michael ,,.. 97,99,174,112,181 Ruchti, Kathleen ............................. 204 Running, Rolf .,.,..,,, Russell , Craig ,,,,,,,.. Russell, Gerald ........ Russell Russell Russell , Helen ...... , Jane ...,..,,... , Wayne ......,,,,.. 204,112 .,.......27,53,l74 ,........l35,174 ,.......l30,226 ,,.........96,226 Rutherford, Du Ann . ............. 90,95,204 Ryan, Beverly ..,.,......... Ryden, David ,,...,....,,.. S Salk, Pam ,........,........ Sallee, Robert ....,........ 204 .,,.....,226 ,,..,...139,204 Sample, Judith ..............,................. 134 Sams, Roger ,,,,,,,,,,,, 52,72,96,98,99,174 204 Sanders, Patricia ,.,.. . Sandler, Ross ....... Sanstead, Betty ..... Sargent, Carol Sa rter, Sather, Sather, Sauer, Carol ..,,., Dianne .,,,. Susan ,...... John Mr. ..... . Saul, Lester ........... Saurer, Sayers, Sayles, Scales, ....,....226 204 ..,......226 ...,....,204 .,..,....204 .,..,.......169 23,28 226 David ,,,,,,, ,,....,. 1 34,139,226 Sa ra ..,.,..,,. Barbara .,... John ,,,,,........ Scales, John ...,.......,,,., Scarborough, Mike ..... Scarborough, Rick ,,,., Scardina, Jacqueline ,,,,,,,.,,,,..96,226 .......52 ...,,.,,.175 ,. ......,,... 226 .......70,204 Scariano, Richard , ,.,....,..........,.,.1,., 204 Schaal, Elmyra ....,...,,.... 96,1l4,130,175 Schaal, Marva ,..,.. ...,......,....... 1 30,204 Schaberg, Terry .....,. .......... 5 7,184,204 Schaefer, Janice ,,..,,... ....,.,..,.135,226 Schaefer, Jean ............... . ,,............., 204 Schanberger, Barbara ........,,...1.,....,. 175 Schanberger, Frederick ,....,, 70,77,204 Schell, Robert ,,................,,,,.,...., 29,175 Schenk, Robert Mr. ll... ..,..,.,,.... 2 3 Schilhabel, Linda ,,,,,,.. Schirm, Jerry ,,,,,, ,,,,, 226 ,, ,,.,...,.., 204 Schladweiler, Peter ,,.,,.... ..,,,.,. 1 27,204 Schmidt, Frank ...............,, ............ 1 83 Schmitt, Lawrence Mr. ..,,,, ......... 2 8 Schmitt, Linda ..,...,,,,,.,,,.... ....,.. 2 04 Schmitt, Virginia ............ ......,.,., 2 26 Schneebeck, Martha ....,.. ........ 1 17,175 Schneider, Roland ............. ......,, 2 04 Schuhmacher, William Schoneman, Sandra , , Schoon, Tana ,,,,,... Schranz, Randall ..... Schroll, Mark ,,,,,,, Schumm, Carol ........ Scheab, Wm. ............. . Schwartz, Jacqueline 114 90,175 204 226 , , 204 .......93,204 204 Schwartz, Larry .,,.,.,,.,....., 56,72,99,226 Schwartz, Michael ,,.... Scoby, Donald Mr. Scoles, Jane 23,28,131 Scott, Bruce .,.,, ,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,, .,.. 9 6 ,204 SCOtt, David ..,,,,. 90,91,95,l20,169,l75 Scott, James .. ........,,.,,.,..,............, 204 Scott, Joan . Julie Scott, Scott, Robert ,,,,,,, Scott, Virginia ..... Scovel, Judith , ,.,.. . Scrivner, William ,..... Sccor, Harvey .,.,, Seibel, Carolyn ,,... Selby, Roland ..,.,,, ..,.93,186,207 Rollings, Judy ...........,,...,.. 37,39,40,174 226 Rollings, Mary .......... ...,,,,,,,,,,,... Romero, Alberta ...... . ..... 226 Romero, Carl ........ . . 203 Romono, John ,,....,,. .203 Roodhouse, Carol .,.,,,. 203 Rosamond, Robert .,,,... .........., . 226 Sellers, Letitia .,... Senter, Mike ,...,,... Scverson, Jill ,,,,,,...... Seymour, Carol ...... Seymour, Kay ....... Seymo Shadle ur, Scott .,... , Daniel ,,,,. Springfield, Gary ...... Rosamond, Vernon ...... Rose, Rose, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Rossi, Rossi, John ,,,,,.,.. ....., Sharon Lee ........ Anita ,,,,,,..,...... David ..........,,,, Stephanie ....,,, Steve ............ Thomas .,.,,... Nicky ...... N. Mr. ..,,,,. , Rosso, Francis ....,.... Roswurm, Richard .,,,., Roth, Nancy .......... Roth, Shirley ,,,,.. Rothe, Deane .... Rotz, Donna .,,,,,, Rouse, Juliet ....., Routon, Judith ...,., ,..,......72,203 226 142,174 226 69,203 203 203 226 .......,97,98 28 204 .,.......,67,226 226 204,118 ...........204 226 ........174 .,......204 Shadle, Shadle, Mary ..,.,,, Wese ....... 226 90,96,204 175 59,72,226 175 ,,,.....,96,99,176 204 ,,.,..,.....226 204 .........l76 204 226 .........226 .........176 230 226 Shafer, Joyce ................ ......, 9 6,204 Shaffer, Richard ................ .,....... 1 76 Shalberg, Shirley Miss ............. 28,117 Shanks, Larry ,,,,.........,,,.............,,,,.. 204 Shannon, Kathleen ........ ......,. 1 31,204 176 Sharkey, Allen ...,....... Shaver, Vicki ..,,.,.... Shaw, Eleonora ...... Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Gerald. ,,.. .. Linda Martha ., Shaw, Mary ,,,,.,..... Shelton, Diana ......,, Shelton, Sue ........,, Shepard, Carry ........ Shepard, Robert ...... ......,.,226 226 ........,226 ,,,,...,....,226 39,148,176 227 .......,94,227 ....,,,,.,176 227 Sherman, Patricia ........ ....,., 1 76 Sherman, Janet ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, , ..... 227 Sherman, William ,,,,.......,.......,,....... 227 Sheverbush, Robert Mr. ............., 21,17 Shick, Mikel ..,....,...,........,... ......... 2 27 Shipp, Carol ..................................,,,, 176 Shipp, Joe .........,... ...- ..... 56,72,205 Shirk, Sally ..........................,......,,,.,, 205 Shockey, Michael ,,,,,..., 97,2l7,223,227 Shockley, James ................................ 227 Shoneman, Sandra ,,,,,,,...,.,..,......,....., 93 Shook, Short, Short, Shortt, Shoup, Jane ..,...,..., Betty .... .,.. , ,. Richard ...... Terrence ....,.. .....,.,.,l76 177 ,.,...,,72,227 70,205 Terri .....,. .........,....,, 1 34,227 Shouse, John .,,,.,. Shuck, Shultz, Kelly ............. ,..,....59,72,97,205 ..............,72,205 Mary ..,.,,....,,, ..,,. ............... 2 0 5 Shumaker, Alice Mrs. 28,20 227 Sidener, Wesley .... ............. Siebers, Gertrude Mrs. ....., . Sifo, Barb ........,,.............. . Simco, Bradford ............ Simmons, Clarence ...,.. Simmons, Ernest ...... Simmons, Linda ..... Simmons, Martha ..., 28 205 227 205 227 Simons, Robert Mr. ,,,,,,,.,,, 28,125,113 Simpson, Jean ..,....... Sims, Swanda ........ Singleton, Peggy Skinner, Joan ...... Skodack, Eleanor ....... Skodack, Terry ....,.. 227 96,227 231 .-.. ..,.... 227 ..,.,.........,,.67,96 Skodack, Thomas .................. 96,99, 177 Skorusa, Linda ........,.... Slaughter, Janet .....,.... Sloan, Danny ...... Slosky, Linda ...... Slotto, Slusser, Kay ............ Ginger .... Small, Smart, Smart, Smelse Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smyth, Patricia .......... Charles W. Keith ........... y, Sandra ..... ,,,.,..,9o,1-12,205 177,ll8,138,179 ...,.......90, 120, 177 ......142,205 205 ..,....52,72 .......205 Barbara ....,............................. 177 Bradford Cathy ..,,,. Clara .,,........ Dorothy ..... Elwyn .,,,..,...,,.,,. ...17,96,145,205, 113,76 ........97,127,177 .,.,.....,....126,177 Gaylord ....,,..,.,.,.......,..... 126,177 James .... 53,54,55,191,206,60,61 Jess ..............,..............,....,. 70,206 J. W. Mr. ............................. 28 Kay .............. Kenneth ..... Kristine .....,. Lillian ...,.. Linda .....,.. Paige ........... .........90,206 .......227 .......227 .......227 228 Patricia ...,.,,.,.,......, 102,112,177 Robert Mr. ....... ,.... ......... 2 1 ,28 Ronald ,......... Sharlene ..... Stanton ....... Terry .......... Terry W. Vicki , .,,,......,, Mike ........,,..... Snodgrass, Elizabeth . Snyder, Thelma ,........ Sogard, William ........ Sollee, Sollee, Daniel ......... Frankie .......... Sonnenberg, Nancy .. Sorensen, Karoline Sorens Sorens on, Kent .... , ..... on, Marc ........ 206 206 .,..,.,..59,228 ........,59,183 1 34,206 228 177 .. ....... 183 228 ........,.,228 .. ....... 127,177 .. ......... 92,206 ,. ........... 228 ......,228 206 ,, ,............ 228 Sosnowski, Dana ...,.., Sparling, Dianne ........ Spaulding, Helen Mrs. ...... ............. 2 8 Spears, Dale .............. Spears, Donna ....... Spears, Robert ........ . 202,228 .........35, 177 67,72 Speed, Suzanne .................. 90,9l,95,206 Spellman, Donald ..... Spellman, Roy ............. Spencer, Richard ...... Sportsman, Wyvonna Spradling, Kelly ...,...,... Sprague, Steven ........ Sprenger, Cynthia ...,... Sprowls, Joe ......... Stacey, William ....,,.. Stallard, Eddie ....... Stanberry, Dan ......,... Stanko, Kenneth ...... Stanley, Phyllis .,... Stanley, Randall ....... Stanley, Sally ...,.... .........67,228 ,..,.......206 .,....,.l77 .......,206 ........,..228 .........57, 177 ..,......96, 135,228 177 .........93,228 .........93,228 ....,......228 Stanley, Sharon ..,,., .- ....... 206 Stanley, Thomas ........,.............., ,- ..,., 177 Stapel, Victor ........................,.....,...., 177 Steel, Charles ..., 53,140,184,206,228,60 Steele, Patricia .........,. Steele, Sharon ........,.... Stegner, James ....,...... - ........... 67,97,206 Stegner, Victoria Mrs. ...,...,.,..........,. 28 Steinkraus, Sharon ..... Steinkraus, Steven ..... Stenger, Janice ...,,... Stephan, Joseph ...... Stephens, Bruce ...... Stephens, James ...... 228 L ,...,.... 206 .........97,206,72 .......-.......206 Stephens, William ....,. , .,...,.,,,..... 127,177 Sterrett, Barbara ............,... 131,142,177 Stevens, Candace ..,.,., Stewart, Dale ........... Stiles, Marlene ........ Stillwaugh, Phyllis ..... Stillwaugh, Terry ....... Stimits, Barry .......... Stiner, Jeanne ...... Stock, Carol ....,,... Stock, John ....,,..,,,,, Stocking, Suzanne ........ 177 ,........105,177 ...... ........,...... 177 ,,.......52,54,177 .......,.23,206,72 ..........l78 ........70,l78 ..........22s Stockton, Chip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 228 Stockwell, Gwendolyn Stockwell, J acquelyn ...... 1 1 1 ,207 Stone, Pat ...,.,,..,.,...,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 231 Stoneburner, Roderick 69,178,108,72 Stoner, Donald ,.,....,.., - ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 Stoner Storm, Stout, Stover, , Lois Mrs. .... . Gaye ............ .......... ........ 2 0 7 Robert ...,...... Sharron ...... Stovern, Judy ...,..,, Strand, Francis ........ Strate, Eric ......,....... Strayer, Larry ....,,,,,,,,,,,,, Straziscarm, Joseph ..... Streamer, Donna ........ Strehl, Kenneth ...... Stringer, David ,,.......... Stringer, Richard ........ Strohm, Gladys ....... Stuchlik, Liane ...... Studer, David ,.....,.,, Sturdivant, Evelyn ...... Stutts, Jerald ............., Stwertnik, Genevieve ..... Sullivan, Donna ......... Sullivan, Karon ...... Summers, Vicki ....... - ................ 207 ...........,,178 .......97,207 .........2o7 .......40, 178 20 228 .........228 ........,228 178 .,......,228 207 ............228 122, 178 .........228 ..,...,,.178 178 ......,.l33,178 ..............29,228 Summers, Chip .................... 67,140,178 Susemihl, Margaret ................,.., 87,178 Sutherland, James ....,. Sutter, Edward .....,.. Sutter, Elaine ....... Sutton, Louise ....... Sutton, Roberta . .,... .1 Swan, Charles ........ Swanson, Jack ........,, Swartz, Carolyn ....... Swartz, J. ............ . Swartz, Roxana ....... Sweanor, Diane .......... 207 ......,97,228 .......90,178 .......92,228 ........132,207 1 35,207 ,,,,,,...,,.207 ,,,.....,228 Swearingen, James ..................... 99,178 Sween, Kathryn ...,.,. ,....,.,.. 9 7,200,207 Sween, Susan ,......, .... Swenson, Gary ............ Swickowski, Stanley .,.... Swift, James ................ Sydow, Dennis .....,... Symons, Timothy ..... T Tafoya, Daniel ,,...,.. Tafoya, Marsha ....... Tafoya, Wayne ...,.., Tamblyn, Daniel ..... Tamblyn, Melva .....,. Tanda, Wendelyn .,,,. Tanquary, Julia ....,.. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Bob ........... Charles ...... Claudia ......., Gwynneth ...... Larry ........,., PUSSY -------- Robert ,..... ......,......93,228 ........183 ........178 ......,67 ........178 ..........29,l78 207 ..,...67,228,72 ...........67,178 93,228 ..,..,,....93,228 228 ...,.....92,l78,l2l Teague, Michael .....,.......... 53,54,55,l78 Teason Teller, , Diane ...... Michael .....,... Terpstra, Donald ...,. Terpstra, Marie ....... Terry, Sandra ........... ,.....96,99,178 ..,....,,,.229 83 207 Terwilliger, Mary ...,.. ...,...,. 9 3,139,229 Teschner, Bruce ........ Thackara, Julie Thixton, Paulette ..... Thomas, Glen ........ ........69,l78,72 209 .,145,155,178 Thomas, Jacque ..... Thomas, Jon ,,,,,,,.,A, ........ 9 7,98,99,207 Thomas, Michael ,,,,,A. ,.,A...........,..Y, 1 78 Thomas, Sharon ,.,,. Thomas, Teresa ,.... Thompson, B. .,....,..,., . Yamashita, Terry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,.,,,,, 209 .,....,229 Thompson, Candic ....... ,,......... 9 2,207 Thompson Fred ,,,,,,,, .......,, 1 35,179 Thompson, Kathy ...,, ,........... 1 79 Thompson, Marc ................,.,,,,, 93,229 Thompson, Michael ,,,,,..,,.,....,,,. 93,229 Thompson, Elaine ...... 145,155,179,113 Thompson, William ,............,,,.,,,,,,,, 229 Thomson, Brian .....,,,,,,,,1,.,,1.........,,, 207 Thornton, Julie ,,,,,... Thornton, Leslie ,,,,,, Tidwell, James ,,,.,,.. Tidwell, Phillip ,,,,,,,,, 229 207 .........229 207 Tilker, Thomas .,,,,........., ........ 2 07 Timmerman, Debbie ,,,,.... .......,,,,, 2 29 Tindali, Allen ,,,,,,,........, ,,,,... 9 6,179 Tingey, Robert .....,,,,, Tipton, Carol ,,,,,,, Tishner, David ........ .......,96,229 ........,229 Tobin, Richard ........,...,,.,1.,,,.... 114,179 Toensing, Theodore Tomhave, Diana .,.,...., Toof, Robert .,,,..,,., Torries, Robert ,....,. Totten, Jean ,,,,,,,,, Towner, Sharon ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,135,207,72 39,145,179,183, 238,113 ......,,,53,207,72 ...........52,l79 207 .......,.135,229 Townsend, Denny ......1,,,,,,,.,.....,.f,f, 207 Towse, Patricia .,,,,, Tucker, Curtis ,,,,,.,.... 221,229,230 Tuckerman, David ........ .,,...... 1 35,207 Tudor, John ....,.,,,,,.. Tuffner, Diana ,,,,,,,i Turner, Harold ....... Turpin, Sharon ,,,,,,, Tweedy, Frank ,........,. U 229,72 .....59,97,207,72 ,,,,,,,,,,,,l27,179 ,,.......179 Uber, Gail ..,,,,.,,....... --A----- 2 29 Uber, Virginia ,,,,, ......,,,-... 1 79 Uhlig, Paul ,,,......,.... -,-------,-VV--V 1 79 Upshaw, Betty ..,.....,,,.. .,,.,..-- 1 34,207 Ui-banowski, James .,,,,,, ,ff.,--,----, 2 07 Urbanowski, William V Vanaman, Nancy ,,,,,. 80 .......,93,208 Vance, Lewis .......,,.... ......------f- 9 7 Vance, Randy ,,,,,...,,,,.... ..-1--- 2 03,72 Vanderwege, David ....... ---.VYYY 2 08 Vandeventer, Robert ..,,.,Y, -YYY--1-- 1 83 Vandusen, Gladeen ..,,,,, . .-----Y--,-- 229 VanNattan, David .... Varela, Anita .,..,...,, Varrone, V arrone, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vincent ....,,, Yolanda .,,,, Clark ..,,,.. Nancy .....,,,, Richard ,,.,... Vegh, Patricia ,,,....,, Venis, Sandra ,,.... Vcrvers, Janet .,.,,, Vigil, Isabel ..... Vileo, Terry ,,,,,,.. Vineyard, Sandy Vinson, Michael ...., Vogel, Gerald ......, Vogt, Kathleen ..,,,,.. Volan, Gregory ..,,,,, Volkman, Eileen Volosin, Janice .,,,,... Voyles, Grace ,,,,,. ......,.,180,108 229 ......,,,,208 229,72 229 208 90,208 1 17,180 .142,180 92,180,119,121 69,229 ...,....,180 180 208,72 96, 97,229 ...,...,,134,230 W Wacker, Bruce ...,.,,,.....,., Wade, David ..,,, Wade, Dennis ....,.. 17,69,l15,128, 129,180 230 ........,180,72 Wade, Wm. .,.....,...-,,,. --------1---- 2 08 Watllow, Richard ..... ,,,,,.,. 5 6,230 Wager, John ,,,,......,,. -------, 6 9,230 Wagoner, Ron ..........,,, -Y---vY - ,-203 Waite, Howard Mr. ...... ..,f,11-- 2 3 Walden, James ,,,,........, Waldron, Sharon ,,,,, Walker, Barbara ...... Walker, Jans ............,, Walker, Richard ,,,,. Walker, Timothy ,.... Walker, William ,,,,, 208 230 .......,231 .....,,,230 ...,,...180 208 ......,,230 Wallace, Barbara ......... ,,,,,,,....... 2 30 Wallace, Suzanne ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 2,208 Wallick, Jack ,,A,..,,,................,,,,,..... 208 Wallick, Nancy ,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,.,..,,.... 124,230 Wallingford, Frances Miss ......,,,,,,. 28 Walter, Sharon ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,........., 208 Walters, Susan ,.,,,,,,,,,.,......,.,. ......, 2 08 Waltz, Pamela ,,,,.. ........ 1 80 Waltz, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,, ....... 2 08 Wanner, Terry ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,i....... 2 08 Ward, Dorothy Mrs. .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., 28 Ward, Valerie ,,,,,,.,.l,l, .,....., 9 6,99,230 Warner, Gayla .,r.,,,,, ..........,,,,, 1 80 Warner, Pamela .,,,,, ..,...... 9 3,208 Washko, Charles ..... ,,.,,..,,,, 1 80 Waters, Nancy ,,,,l.,..,.,. ,...... 2 08 Wathen, Elma Mrs. ...... ....,,.......... 2 8 Watkins, David ............ ....,....., 1 27,180 Watson, Margaret ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, 9 6,139,208 Watts, Charles .....,,,, Watts, Linda ......,,,, 230 Waymire, Susan ..,,... ...,.... 3 6,184,208 Weaver, Stephen ...... Webb, Brent ..,.,..., Webb, James ..... Webb, Rodney ..,,,, ..,,...,124,230 ..,.....127,158 ..,...,,,,.183 230 Weber, Ronald .....,,............ ....... 2 08 Wegman, Pamela ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, 180 Wehner, Minnie Bell Mrs. ..,...... 20,28 Weigel, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,....,. 129,180 Welch, Janet ....,...,.............. .,,........ 1 83 Welch, Thomas ...,........................... 208 Welden, Robert ............................. 96,72 Wells, Jandra .......... 33,34,35,36,37,180 Wells, Karla ..................................... 203 Wells, Rodney ................. Welsby, Timothy ..... Weltmer, Lynn ....,. Welty, Patricia ...... Wendt, John ..,,,,,,,, Wendt, William ..,,.,. Weppner, Ann .......,. Werner, Patrick ....,,, Werts, David ,,,,.... 52,141,209,72 180 209 209 .,.....,209 ...,,,,.180 209 209 Wertz, Judy ....,............ .,......,,,,, 9 6 West, Michael ........................,... 115,209 Westbay, Richard Mr. ...... ......., 2 8.53 Weston, Jacquelynn ...... ......., 2 09 Whalley, Penny ..........,.............,,,..... 209 Wheeler, Linda ..........,...............-..1. 209 Wheeler, Susan .....,......., 98,209,119,133 Whitaker, T. Randal .,...................... 180 White, Dorothy ,............,,,.,,,..,,.......- 130 White, James ........... ,....... 1 13 Whitley, Charles ......... .........,, 1 31 Whitmore, Russell ....... ............... 1 32 Whyte, Charles ........ .........,.. 2 09,72 Wiant, Sarah ........ ..................... 1 81 Wickham, John ..,,..,....... 53,54,l48,181 Wigger, Gloria .........,....r..........,..,,.... 139 Wightman, Robert ...,... ......,............ 9 8 Wilcox, Gary ,.,.,..l, ......... 2 09 Wilcox, Michele ..,..... ........ 9 0,209 Wilde, Linda ............. ,........ 2 09 Wilder, Clark Mr. .... ...... 2 1,28 Wiley, James ............. ......... 2 09 Williams, Cheryl ......... ........ 9 6,181 Williams, Cheryle A. ......,.........,.... 209 Williams, Dennis .,.,,..............,,....,,.,, 138 Williams, Gary ............. 69,90,94,97,99, 120,l41,l81,l12 Williams, Helen .................................. 93 Williams, Richard ..... .......... 1 83 Williams Steven ,,,,,,, ...,,,,.. 2 31 Williams Williams y 1 , Terry ,,,,,,, ,,......93,231 Tw7yla ....,,,, ......., 9 3,231 Williamson, Sherry Williamson, Wesley 209 Willis, Judith .. ....,...... ......... 1 30,181 Willman, Stephen ..,.. ......, 7 0,125,181 Willson, Bonnie ...... ......,,...., 1 81 Willson, Victor ...... ......... 1 81 Wilson, Anita ....... ...,,,,,,,., 2 31 Wilson, Ann .,.. ......... 1 35,231 Wilson, Jeri ......... ......... 1 81 Wilson, Judith .... ..,..,,, 2 09 Wilson, Linda .......... . 209 Wilson, Richard .,.... .......,.,..,,. 2 31 Wilson, Robert ...... ,,,,,,. 5 2,158,181 Wilson, Rodney ,.... ...,,,,,,,,,,., 2 31 Wilson, Thomas ,..., ............ 2 31 Wilson, Vicky .... .............,,. 2 09 Wilson, Wesley ,,,,,, ,1,,,,. 9 8,133,231 Wincek, Gail ..,........ ..,...,.,. 9 8,181 Wincek, James .,......... ................ 2 09 Windaugh, Carlotta .......,............... 231 Winter, Dewey ........,,,,.1... 52,77,209,72 Wirt, Maurice ,,,,,.. ......,...,.,,,, 1 82 Wise, William ,,,,........ .. ..... 114, 231 Wiskirchen, Kay ....,.. ............ 2 31 Wittbrodt, Robin ,...... ......... 2 09 Wolf, Ernest .,,,,,,,.., Wolsleben, Janet ...... Wood, Edward ..,,... Wood, Gayle . . .. ,.,,,,,.. 209 37,182 209 wood, Raymond i.....i ........, 5 '2,209,72 Wood, Sharyn .,,,,,, Woodard, Gregory 231 Woolley, Donald ..,.. Wooten, Patricia ,1,,, Wooten, Paul ,,,,,,,, Worley, Lee ....,,,,,, Worrell, E. Mrs. ..... . 47,1l5,l76,l82 93,231 97 Worthing, Lewis ,.,.,..........,. 96,133,208 121 Worthington, Jean ., 92,l82, Wraith, Richard ............. 90,94,1l5,209 Wray, Janice , ,,.,..,..,..,,,. , .. 231 wright,An ..,. ,..70,71,144,l45,182,ll3 Wright, Harold ..,..,........1.,, .....,,,,,., 2 09 Wright, James ,,,....,,, Wright, Laura .1.... Wulf, Kenneth ....,, Wyatt, James ...,,,.,,,, 209 209 231 ., 182 Wyatt, Peggy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 31 Y Yancey, Elizabeth ..1...1........ 93,218,231 Yandle, Lloyd ....,,,,, Yeacklcy, Ray ...,,. Yeackley, Roger ...., Yeager, Jack ,.,....... Yeargan, Sylvia ,,,.,,. Yoder, Jeffrey .,.,,, Yoder, Julie ...... York, Allen ..,,.,, Young, Cindy ....,,.. 209 231 ........182 209 231 209,72 Young, Steven .,,,,,, ,..,..,, 9 0,95,139,209 Young, Thomas ..,,,,, Z Zalmanek, James .,,, Zecha, Robert F. Mr. .,..,, . Zell, Christopher .,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , 231 ......,69,209 69,231 Zentz, Randy ........,,,,,, ...,.,.. 2 09 Zigowski, Frank Mr. ..... ........ 2 1,28 Zimmerman, David .,,,, ,....,.....,.. 2 09 Zimmerman, Marcia ......,,,,,,,,.......... 182 Zinn, Cheryl ,,,,,,,.......,,,.,,,.,,..,, 96,99,209 Zobel, Dennis ,,..,,,,. Zorna, Walter ...,. Zwetsch, Brenda ..... Zwinger, Susan ..,,,,, 90,120,209 209 231 209 Woodward, Gary .,..,.. ...,.. 2 31 SPECIFICATIONS: The 1964 WAI-IIAN was published by the American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas, on 100 pound Warm Glow Enamel. The embossed cover was manufactured by the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. The following type, set by Service Typographers, Colorado Springs, Colorado, was used: body type, 10 point Timcs Roman on a 12 point slug: captions. 8 point Times Ro- mang I.D.'s, 6 point Times Roman. Headlines are 24 point Bernhard Gothic. There are 248 pages, 2240 copies were printed. +9 SMU: 5 'J- Q qv J- W 1 ' mi 7 4 Q 9 ,iff ,QP 5' A X sslii fa S S' L SCH 7100358 001 R xv' O 4 7. W1 wb Editor-in-chiet Art Wright Assistant editor Karren Cogburn Academic Joe Harris, co-editor Ruth Anderson, co-editor Glen Thomas Features Linda McEwen, editor Diane Tomhave Linda Myers Sports Craig Carson, editor Larry Gendreizig Brad Smith Fine Arts Louise Manz, co-editor Elaine Thompson, co-editor Organizations Karen Loptien, editor Leslie Heltrich Lynn Charlton Gloria Hicks Senior Class Kathy Koht, co-editor Gail Elliott, co-editor Jacqueline Pick Junior Class Buck Ramsey, editor Sherrie Noonan Sophomore Class Mike Fiene, editor Michele Robbins Ray Baslee Advertisements Dave Fredericks Advisor Robert B. Hill 250 Photography Advisor G. Roldan Photographers Tom Carpenter Duane Cogburn Lynn Fieldhauser John Hickman Tom McCaman Mary F. McGlothlin Shirley Roth Janet Slaughter Jim White Cover Design Lynn Brunstein Don Green, advisor Production Credits American Yearbook Co., Mr. William MacAlpine, Sales Representative Service Typographers, Carolyn and Mario Maio Stewart's Commercial Photographers finished fina Last minute cha l the end of 19 page . 63-1964 y l.'W'E, '14 , '1 J- 1 ,MV-1,,'9'5 'f'J1 ', ' ,,,f1xm.., r',,,fE. ug4,Q f 'j' 1fw A ,M 9 -1fT,I',,,',,'1u, ,,.'J!, ,, it J 1 I ,I . , In ld, ,, A LW .. ' an-- , Q --L., 1 J 'X K 4.1 ,. JW IN ,K -www Eb on... - .- N... W. . ,rg .M . ,Q 1 A L f X A -yf 1vi..1.i,4-wg ,- As' ,, 17, Y ' wfh .Q f .ni f' '. ' M 1- . Lg, g 2,51 , W- .314 ' 1,1 Q .-f - 'ww , . , 1 W'fp,,', . 4n,w,.+v 2, W Rf. Q ir ,, I ,. j9ff 4 fi- f i 7 . u. 9 ' -.vfffxxik M NY! ,.. V 5 f ' ,Q W , V 1 12. 4 W an in Q: M ! M'-. F' W, ,- X g,y,,,w .f ,F , ' .gun gym sw V . Q Q ,uit s 1 ,xk,,, aa nA 1 -nr. L .I ,, -Aw-1 14- ., -1 'if' ,W . V+- Q,-f. .Jax n . 3, . -.Ip-'J ' TJL.