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

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, '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 ' , .. . W S S- S Si SS 'W ' '-'lf ' kt?--5-QT' A f ,. Q :vs ' i - We-'t-S - K -' 'f lf' 'ff .... S . i f SS5.a. Q'I ' 1 , S' wtf ww f: S .--9W Sgjf' Q, SSSf4'n ,tr LM -ws MQW., 'I --uSSuf5z,QS+: K S Si-N... I - I S-1, , ,H :,S3 'S ', '- ff , . ' Q. A ,V A -f'..,, :2 .MM S 1 -. S S S, ,V .S .,,S: Vyg. S S AS ,, - Y P .S I 1 I?5s?35sf.V4f7v,5l 7 44 il as :NT Q -ff ..'- - ' wwf 'Sq gi-fi.-vin S- - 5- 2 rj K 5 S - s I F if tiis f ' S I 1 fif--T A t - S. f 5'7 s f i WS i V 'H S I,.:SS 'I Q. ' ,.I.S rm. SQ SS M' 3'-mg ,Q my ,SSS 3 5 S F- ' it ' I Ii- . ' .. IW-:DS S S V g .S s I if A SSS, S, S- N vmf e S S- fa ' pa ' 'liilli 4 as 7 'S I,-LS--sa-g ' s isss si- I eff-glS?i'.lSfr-:I 3 f Hg' Q f - ,f , S: cfkgfi-ya-Z I I .- I A S - I S i-SS offs SS.,SS:f'-ft ,I S it-M ', t- Jays NQESLJQQQ-,,I-sv SS S A--aff Sf 'iii -Y K 1. . I ' -I , IS-SI ,SS U -S , Sw, - if I 1 S, .ai if-if-SS .WSI-s , V, SS , - 3.1. 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.

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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 .

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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