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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1969 volume:

v gg r a' N N ff, g f W N535 ALL AFWERICAF'-J Nafiond S::T:a?as!3c Press Assodaiion ?3 Joumaiism Bc.2if'fing Univcvoify cf Miraazesoia Minneapohs Minneaofa 55455 ' .1 JUN 2 3 1959 Roy J. Wasson High School Colorado Springs, Colorado tcm RMS School L1fe ................. '. . . Academic .... Sports ............. People ................. . Advertisements, Index. . . . . . . . 2888535 JRR 1 Qvzlgllzgicglfilf lil ,K 2 2 3 n election year brings a change in ad- ministration, a Republican squeaks into the Presidency . . . Student and teacher unrest threatens to topple exist- ing educational institutions . . . Three astronauts become Time's men of the year, the Apollo program shoots for the moon. . . The Paris talks shoot for peace, but the war drags on . . . A papal ency- clical rocks the Catholic World: the pill . . . Heart transplants raise moral, social, and medical questions . . . Nineteenth Olympic games draw the world's finest athletes . . . Racial unrest finds its way into sports . . . The times are a changini. , a ,-, 1 , A L , edicine promises longer lives with 'creplacement parts : heart transplants . . . Science shifts into high gear: more advancements than ever before . . . New methods are created for destruction as Well as preservation . . . Technol- ogy makes possible a trip to the moon . . . Educators em- phasize the humanities: con- cern for the world's problems . . . Knowledge creates a com- plex society in which man must live. nrest shakes institutions of higher learning . . . Students and teach- ers demand a voice in school affairs . . . Challenges are resisted by the old order and pushed by the new . . . The Stu- dents for a Democratic Society makes an effort to disrupt high schools and colleges . . . Educators reevaluate their positions . . . Militants seek a new course for society . . . The times are a changin'. 9 A , 5 5 5 3 5 5 Q 5 1 3 5 lf! , , y W 5 10 K ivil rights marches into the sports World, a black protest rocks the Olympics. . . New sports find prominence, and others lose it . . . New plays and tactics in football create a vio- lent, fast-moving game . . . Un- usual sports make the scene: rugby, lacrosse, jai-alai . . . In- terests, violence, unrest change in sports . . . The times are a changin'. segment of society makes War on War . . . Hey, hey, L.B.J., how many kids did you kill today?', . . . A hot War is impeded by burning draft cards . . . The President promises con- sideration.of draft abolition . . . The Democratic Convention demonstrates that things are not so peaceful on the home front . . . The shape of a confer- ence table hangs up the Paris peace talks . . . The peace push has effect as the bombing of North Viet Nam is halted. 'uw mu -1 Q-fft !Ull .1 fnlqqkn mi W Halt in bombing 2321: IB! annuiis Ordered? Daily .f-fm-ffi.M.1-1- ....... WINS H411 b MIITOI' 1 f mm mums, A E Iinfmmtfg.Hnlsnlmu s Ulf M LBJ STOPSI cs GTM! 'rx 'C QIQ-Q 4zakRi ? 3f??S.f'f'l.f LQJ.. ants!!! ' mn., 2' zw 4, 'EE :s: gg-feasswl w Eh- - ,S K? qgsxmf- W 'U 91. gk 1, fix. .W Ak ,, is Aw . QUQQ1 2'fmbs142z12 , E 4 ,gmail em 4, . .. Q ,... I - f, K -QL'-v.g:1f1 L .Q ,. , f ggr:-: ag 54411, - W , .,,. , Q'-a.. X 1111, LVA. - ,Q iw, 1 Q ' Ri Y S . al 2 i ,E E N' m ,... , J arefeet and cowboy boots . . . Beards, moustaches, and long hair. . . A reflection of changing expression in op art, pop art, and psychedelic design . . . The great smoldering pot controversey . . . Writhing to the heavy beat of the fleeting trends in popular music . . . The whims of a capricious society. romises . . . Promises. . . Promises . . . Law and Order. . . Law and Order. . . Law and Order . . . An honorable peace in Southeast Asia . . . A solution to the problems of the cities . . . States' rights . . . Heckling . . . Jeer- ing . . . Rioting . . . And now, ladies and gentlemen, the next president of the United States to deliver another of his countless speeches . . . And I Want to tell you one thing . . . Tricky Dick . . . When the going gets tough, the tough gets going . . . Dump the Hump . . . You anarchists better have your fun now, 'cause come Nov. 5, you through . . . Exorcise Wallace . . . The peace candidates are defeated . . . A president be- comes a lame-duck When he does not seek re- election . . . An assassin strikes again: Los Angeles . . . The government is changing . . . The times are a changin'. If u 'I7 i ith a juke box in the cafe- teria, spaghetti slithers down to the sounds of the Cream, Blue Cheer, and Quick Silver Messenger Service . . . Con- cerned students collect money for starving Biafran children - this time people care . . . In this election year a timely play ex- poses corruption in politics . . . An underground newspaper sneaks new expression into the halls . . . Changes in expression with art, music, drama . . . New concerns, thoughts . . . The times are a'changin'. ENSEMBLE GROUPS ADD TO The shape of things to come is formed in Tom Bauch's hands. MAJORETTES - Nancy Neiffert, Cindy Piercy, Karen Peters, Head Majorettep Doris Richardson, Becky Goodale. This glistening baritone symbolizes the sharpness of the Thunderbird Band. T-BIRD BAND'S SUCCESS Bird Band members went for baroque as sounds of Telemann and Purcell were heard from newly- formed ensemble groups. During study halls and un- scheduled periods, students were allowed to practice in small groups, as a result of this policy, several ensembles were entered in the state music festival. As well as taking the annual football trip to Trini- dad, the Thunderbird Band participated at the Lake- wood, Centennial and Palmer football games. In order to raise funds, the 148 musicians sponsored an eve- ning concert of the University of Texas at El Paso Band. T-BIRD BAND - FRONT ROW: John Knippers, Becky Knudsen, Patty Heyse, Chris Suter, Paul Roberson, Nancy Brown, Joe Vansuch, Roger Boyles, Randy Rodes, Jim Sullenberger, Brian Dreger, Tom Bauch, Lorri Ann Bader, Kem Madden, Jean Howells. ROW TWO: Wayne Carroll, Kathy Jerisen, Ann Higginson, 'Ruth Rowland, Melisse Kirkley, Sharon Anderson, Vic Hardt, Charlotte Thompson, Steve Powell, Alan Combs, Carolyn Sears, Denise Rodgers. ROW THREE: Danny Romero, Was Archibald, Dick Pierceall, Carol Scott, Charlie Osburn Mike Schenk, Dwight lsley, Kathy Patricks, Pat Nanninga, Robert Lanza, Connie Waldhart, Gayle Reasor, Lida An- dersen. ROW FOUR: Marti Goddard, Greg Hiatt, Mike Eckley, Debbie Kohler, Connie Howles, JoAnne Padilla, Richard Cotton, Robert Howells, Debbie Olmstead, Pam Emdia, Gini Ledbet- ter, Sherry Dudzinski. ROW FIVE: Ken Beegles, Renee Richardson, Becky Walker, David Holm- gren, Bob Larson, Cal Waldhart, Tom Kelly, Linda Strand, Gerri Slagle, Keith Roberson, Roger Bradshaw, Jackie Depew, Doug Rains, ROW SIX: Duane Wohlgemuth, Mark Donnell, Don Mc- Curdy, Davy Tyree, Pamm Matthews, Calvin Gilbert, LaRue Ebersole, Mary McCann, Julie Ack- ers, Sandy Carmical, Cindy Tuxhorn, Karen Walker, Carroll W. Thompson. BACK ROW: Karen Burgess, Tonia Weaver, Peggy Potter, Randy Dudzinski, John Lakey, Rob Rankin, Debbie Cleek, Jan York, Candace Hurst, Jerilyn Emanuelson, Robbie Cahoon, Mr. Mills. During rehearsal Margaret Potter hammers away at the chimes. ockey games, student assemblies, and Christmas carols all played an active part in the schedule of the Wasson Symphonic Band. The band also involved itself in the regular events of the year, including the state band festival in March and a public concert in February. The entire band, consisting of eighty members, was selected from the larger Concert Band. The stu- dents inthe Symphonic Band are classified as the best musicians at Wasson. Smaller groups that performed for other affairs were the T-Bird Band, Stage Band, Dance Band, and the Brass Choir. All of these smaller bands were se- lected from the larger Symphonic Band. SYMPHONIC BAND l mrs' PARTICIPATES IN VARIED SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Amid a maze of brass, students wait for their cue. d M r McCann John Lakey Linda Strand, Pam Emdia, Cathy FRONT ROW: Debbie Olrnstea , a y , , Butkovich, Elaine Robinson, Carroll Thomson, Sherry Dudzinski, Julie Akers, Denise Rodgers. LaRue Ebersole, Steve Powell, Patty Heyse, Charlotte Thompson, Ann Higginson, Keith Ro- berson, Sue Brown. Roger Bradshaw, Alan Combs, ROW TWO: Robbie Rankin, Lida Ander- sen, Connie Howells, Kem Madden, Carolyn Sears, Karen Howison, Gerri Slagle, Larri Ann Bader, Debbie Cleek. Cindy Tuxhorn, Jean Howells, Sherri Hekkers, Karen Walker, Renee ' M I' sa Kirkley, Becky Walker, Rita Richardson, Chris Suter, Nancy Brown, Pamm Matthews. e is ' ' h J en. ROW THREE: John Hutte, Gini Ledbetter, Susie Wilson, Miller, Gregg Hiatt, Kat y ens Randy Dudzinski, Jackie Depew, Sharon Anderson, Doris Holcomb, Janice York. Kaye Dale, Phil Eddy, Sue Johnson, Brian G. Mahaffy, Marc Dyer, Robbie Cahoon, Clarke Becker, Paul Roberson, Gregg Gibson, Jerilyn Emanuelson, Candace Hurst, Kathy Patricks, Deborah Gra, ham, ROW FOUR: Janet Ayres, Charlotte King, Becky Goodale. Doris Richardson, Nancy Nei- fert, Karen Peters, Peggy Potter, Don McCurdy, Karen Burgess, Peter J. Hilbricke. Wayne Carroll, Becky Knudsen, Mark Donnell, Jay Rodman, Roger Boyles, Joe Vansuch, Mike Ga- rner, Brian Dreger, Gordon Seibel, Tom Andersen, Jim Pahel, Kris Bishop, Joyce Upshaw ROW FIVE: Bill Gray, Cal Waldhart. Richard Cotton, Gene Reichert, Duane Wohlgemuth. Al- fred St. Amand, Mike Eckley, Calvin Gilbert. Ken Mills, Debbie Lancaster, Marti Goddard, Gil Schreiner, Jim Sullenberger, Richard Buckingham, Jan Bergman, Rick Craig. Bob Larson, Dave Holmgren, Dave Tyree, Mike Murphy, Tom Kelly. BACK ROW: Dick Pierceall, Wes Archi- bald, Xaver Gonzalez, Robert Lanza, Pat Nanninga. Carol Scott. Bill Somers, Albie Urban Charlie Osburn, Mike Schenk, Doug Rains, Ron Lee, Ken Beegles, Jim Kuenning, NOT PIC TURED: Sandi Carmical, Dick Stapel. Steven L, Hoit. David Bishop, Dwight lsley, Stanley Crew Mr. Delaney's motion provides guidance for orchestra during fourth period. FIRST ALL-ORCHESTRA PERFORMANCE GIVEN chestra, under the direction of Mr. Dean Delany, culminated its independence from band with the first all-orchestra concert at Wasson. Presenting stand- ard symphonic repetoire, orchestra, with a guest ap- pearance bythe Choristers, performed in concert on November 26. Orchestra's agenda was a busier one than in pre- vious years. The All-Youth City Orchestra Concert was held February 2 at Armstrong Hall, Colorado College: also, members who were selected for All-State Orches- tra via tape recorded auditions attended rehearsals February 9 and 10 in Boulder. As the school year pro- gressed, orchestra provided music for Finian's Rain- bow performed at a concert in conjunction with Sym- phonic Band, and entered an Ensemble Contest in March where a panel of judges offered criticisms of the presentations. Orchestra class was held the same hour as band, thus offering wind musicians the chance to play in a string group, and giving the orchestra and band teach- ers the opportunity to utilize the school day without after-school rehearsals. ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: Mark Kushnir, Bill 0'Rourke, Ellen Edwards, Chris JHf14EI'WiI'1, L K D8 K lly la s EA gh Kleager, Donna Rae Lazenby, Rae Cunningham, DuAnn Gladem. ROW TWO: Hewlfi. Ted L E K BACK ROW M ke P 8'-3 T001 H YES C d MCFB Ia G Mr Dela ey Still life reflections set a moody background DANCE BAND REVIVES SOUNDS OF '30'S ' '40'S tan Kenton? Tommy Dorsey? Les Brown? Sounds reminiscent of the big bands emanated from Dance Band practice sessions as the fifteen members prepared for a series of eight concerts. Three assem- blies, a PTA meeting, one of Wasson's basketball games, and performances at Horace Mann and East Junior High Schools made up the itinerary for Dance Band's 1968-1969 year. In a special appearance, Dance Band was presented in affiliation with the T- Bird Band's February concert. An innovation in Dance Band was, as a supple- ment to the regular Junior-Senior Dance Band, the forming of the Sophomore Dance Band. Desiring a more experienced Dance Band for future years, Mr. Mills introduced sophomore members to the dance band style of music, chord structure and jazz obligatos. STAGE BAND - FRONT ROW: Steve Powell, Doris Holcomb. Mark Dyer, Alan Combs, Kathy J CI'WldhtBkyKd BAC I ensen, a vin a ar, ec nu sen, K ROW: Albie Urban, Mark Donne I, Richard B ckingham, Jan Bergman, Steve Hot Jay Rodman, Roger Boyles, Joe Vansuch, Mr. Mills GIRL'S ONCERT SINGS IN 'FINlAN'S RAINBOW' articipation in Finian's Rainbow was the highlight of the singing season for the fifty-voice Girls' Con- cert Choir. This major production given the first week in March was a combined effort of Girls' Concert, Choristers, Wa-Tones, the Drama Department, and the Orchestra. Traditional performances were given at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. The group sang on television for Christmas and performed for many churches and civic organizations. The spring tour, which all the girls looked forward to, topped off a busy year. Nanette takes advantage of a quiet moment to practice music -..I GlRL'S CONCERT CHOIR - FRONT ROW: Rae Nrelsen. Nita Ivey. Terry Cisneros, Cindy Mar' tinez, Ann Gregor, Lynne Murray, June Payne, Mr. John Bearzi. ROW TWO: Linda Conwill. Judy Evans, Jayne DeLashrnutt, Barb Harrison, Jerri Johnson, Sue Tafoya, Peggy Sutter, Beth Griffin, Deanna Maxson. ROW THREE: Kristin McDowell, Ibbbie Plowman, Nanette Meyer, Debbie Traylor, Monica Lewes, Paula Nesselroad, Sue Broome, Linda Tinling. ROW FOUR: Paula Cunningham, Marilyn Fife, Nancy Morris, Debbie Kirkland, Linda Braun, Debbie Valen- tine, Valerie Schlssler, Debbie Wheeler. ROW FIVE: Mary Kupfer. Barbara Krueger, Mary Jett, Diana Warde, Vicki Bushnell, Stephanie Crulkshank, Kathy Stricklin. BACK ROW: Patti Gif- ford. Mary Karper, Kathy Maloney, Paula Fischer, Georgia Lucht, Cathy Bonner, Dana Dailey. Sandy Moehring WA-TONES ATTEND C.U.MADRlGAL FESTIVALIN FALL WA-TONES - FRONT ROW: Kim Christen, Cindy Martinez, Candy Manchester, Kathy Chari- ton. ROW TWO: Mary Jett, Nanette Meyer, Debbie Wise, Kris Terry. ROW THREE: Karen Yohn, Donna Conger, Chris Johnson, Jackie Dunlap. ROW FOUR: Roger Barnes, Nick Rossi, Chris Mitchell, Marvin George. ROW FIVE: Bob Dickerson, Layne Lindsey. NOT PICTURED: Rick Craig, John Knippers, Georgia Lucht. ass media came into its own with Wa-Tones, Was- son's madrigal group. Besides the annual radio and television Christmas programs, Wa-Tone's, along with the Palmer and Mitchell groups, were involved in a color special on television in January. ln November, the group attended the C.U. Mad- rigal Festival, which included lectures, mass choir singing, and performances by the new groups from Pueblo South, Mitchell, and Englewood. Adding to Wa- Tones busy schedule was the musical Finian's Rainbow. Wa-Tones relax for a moment of fun at Mr. Bearzi's expense. Two Wa-Tones boys find a minute for a glance in the foyer mirror. CHORISTERS - FRONT ROW: Alan Dennis, Sue Londagin, Candy Manchester, Karen Godsey, Nancy McCullough, Glynda Ratliffe, Rosalie Miller, Kim Christian, Debbie Wise, Kris Terry, Linda Redinger, Mr. John Bearzi. ROW TWO: Charlie Williams, Kathy Chariton, Sharon Road- ifer, Jackie Dunlap, Cheryl Groeneveld, Nora Hartman, Debbie Smart, Sheila McCIow, Debbie O'Guin, Karen Yohn, Michelle Rasher, Loren Pottenger. ROW THREE: Floyd Leonard, Chris Kellogg, Kathy Long, Chris Johnson, Debbie Davidson, Karan Martin, Nancy Coulson, Linda Lucht, Donna Conger, Jill Napoletan, Billie Baker, Kathi Lynch, Renee Boyd, Paul Davis, Stan Rogers. BACK ROW: Carl Cramer, Rick Craig, Robert Dickerson, Michael Wilder, Marvin Bruch, Roger Barnes, Jay Zoellner, Jack Holm, Layne Lindsey, Nick Rossi, Dan Wright, Chris Mitch- ell, Johnny Knippers, Chris Nlickle, Mark Smith, Mark Volkman. Mr. Bearzi concentrates on his hand movements in directing the Choristers In the traditional red and silver robe, Sue Londagin stands with Choristers. CHORISTERS' SEASON ne of the innovations in Choristers was the co- operation with the orchestra involving several major pieces. Performances were presented for Christ- mas and spring. The choir sang at the Thanksgiving assembly and the traditional Christmas program, which was given in the evening thus eliminating the afternoon student performance. Members sang for KVOR and KKTV as well as the Rotary, the First Bap- tist Church and other organizations. Also new to the group's schedule was the musical given in March. Choristers were involved in the State Competition for the second year. The Spring Concert was given in May, and the choir wound up the year with the spring tour, the destination of which is tra- ditionally a well-kept secret INTERMEDlATE CHOIR - FRONT ROW: Claudia Pettigrew, Marianne Snell, Eileen Pavlica, Janie Munson, Patti Davidson, Rosalie Guerrero, Rick Wanner, Scott Buzbee, Mark Sievers, David Kucera, Rita Miller. Carole Hadix, Billee R. Browning, Radene Roberts. ROW TWO: Elaine Bobe, Rosanna Odneal, Linda Phillips, Pat Hackett, Julie Hayner. Jim Zorman, Pete Hackett, Larry Poling, James George, Mary Northup, Sharon Mazigian, Joyce Mason, Debbie Von Rue- den ROW THREE: Verla Howell, Becky Pennington, Jana McCall, Mary Brosa, John Kucera, Alan Ingram, Duane Kuperus, Raymond Byron, Joyce Riley, Linda Scott, Jeanne Eggleston, Brenda Glimpse. BACK ROW: Paige Wolf, Cindy Gass, Barb Jones, Pat Hickey, Ray Dowling, Kings McHugh, Steve Butler. Alan Lively, Calvin Waldhart, Sherri Simansky, Jackie Smith. Sharon Frohock, Jean McFee, Melissa Travis. ART CURRICULUM LAYS Abstract design prevails in art of beginning pupil. Stimulating phrases lay foundation for lettering in fourth period art class. Oozing clay from the hand of Kelly Shutes reveals latent emotions. FOUNDATION FOR INDIVIDUAL EXPRESSION magination and personality, the by-products ofthe art curriculum, were readily seen in the students' work with non-objective slab construction. Through this technique, the objective was developed from a flat slab of clay, which was cut and pieced together to fashion a work of art. lVlotivation stemmed from a problem presented by the student teacher, lVlr. Jack Palton of Adams State College. The goal of the pro- ject was to create a work that was visually pleasing and artistically unique. As well as the new media of stichery, fiberglas and acrylics, students involved themselves with monos prints, and intaglio and batik printing processes as well as with junk constructions, metal, wood and plas- ter sculpture, and throwing on the potter's wheel. Fre- quent bus trips to exhibits at the Fine Arts Center and occasional visits from guest speakers highlighted the year. 1 I ,,, Susan Morris practices techniques of lettering in fourth period art class, Brian West wields clay slabs to form a pyramid Make-up is applied to Bill O'Rourke. '46 ELECTION PROVIDES BACKDROP FOR PLAY hould a candidate come from smoke-filled rooms or be chosen on his own merits? Which is better: honor or expediency? Approaching issues visible in the 1968 election, State of the Union, written in 1946, delves into the problems of machine politics versus indi- vidual modes of expression. Written by Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse, State of the Union, presented by Thespians, posed sev- eral problems for the producer, Mr. Homer Paris. Furniture of the 1940's era was virtually impossible to find for scenery. Settings were reduced to a stylized minimum in order to cut down on time between acts. After two days of try-outs in which strong competition for girls' parts was evident, the role of Grant Mat- thews, a politically motivated businessman, was given to Dave Melanson, that of James Conover, a party boss, to Charlie Orsak, Spike McNanus, a liaison be- tween Matthews and Conover, to Houston Branch, Mary Matthews, Grant's wife, to Bette Blasing, and Kay Throndyke, Grant's paramour, to Mary Griest. Political reality is McNanus's forte. Kay Thofndyke is Gfanf-9 0lherw0m1w. thi' Questioning James Conover, Grant Matthews makes his decision to fight the machine. Nick Yalich operates stage lights for the play. ipzggk.. ,W M Wm.. we-W Q-ww, V-.vc ,ww -...M ,W W. .. em., m,a,mq, ., .Mum , H., Standing with her husband, Mary ,Matthews delivers a savage verbal attach against James Conover. As the Christmas performance comes to a conclusion, the entire Last is featured in the glory of the Yuletzde festivities CHOIRS ECHO NOTES OF LITTLEST ANGEL'S JOYS nce upon a time -- many years ago as time is calculated by men but only yesterday in the Ce- lestial Calendar of Heaven -there was, in Paradise, a most miserable, thoroughly unhappy and utterly de- iected cherub who was known throughout Heaven as 'The Littlest Angel'. . Following the ten-year-old tradition of Christmas at Wasson, the drama and music departments once more performed The Littlest Angel. lVlr. and lVlrs. Paris, along with Bette Blazing, jointly directed the play, and Jon Hughes was the production manager. The role of the littlest angel was portrayed by Gail Barnes, and the narration was done by Lynn Ceuleers. The program featured several vocal numbers, which were done by the Sophomore Intermediate and the Girls' Mixed choirs, under the direction of lVlr. John Bearzi. Songs that were performed included Who Was Born, Hear the Bells, Lullaby lVly Jesus, and Christmas Nightingale. With the assistance of Bette Blazing, Bob Crosson dons his costume Three solemn angels present gifts to be placed before the Christ Child. wma-uf?--1, As Lynn Ceuleers narrates the program . . . Gail Barnes acts out the pantomine AT8QT SKIT PRESENTED BY WASSON STUDENTS ollowing the consequences of three traffic accidents on the ATSLT staff, the Wasson Drama Department was called on to present a short skit on traffic safety. The ATSLT office financed the production and supplied the cast with money for parking meters. This play, written by IVlrs. Frieda Hoff, a member of the local AT8iT office, was called Traffic Court . Jean Donahue directed the play, and the cast was chosen from the drama classes. The characters in- cluded Dave McNeilly as Judge Bee Aware, Chal Turner as the Bailiff, Patt Gregor as Ima lmpolite, Pam Hur- ley as Sally Speed, Liz Ordahl as Laura Looker, lVlary Ross as Freda Follow Closely, Stephanie Stinson as Lois Lane Changer, Karen Culp as Tammy Talker, and Patt Long as Nora Non-Stop. Rehearsals for the skit took place during the students' own time, and the play was done with little help from the faculty. Ke' .dun ? 435: ff mam Jap Q b 4: . 5 . 2,-is 3.11 'S ' f ,, A f'- QT' .1 '-1 T, -,aw Q j. ,fn an : x W, ,7 ,Q Stephanie Stinson, sophomore, seeks to find a suitable costume for the part of Lois Lane Changer. FINIAN USES THE LUCK OF While Buzz Collins looks on, Finian gets the best of Og in a hassle. Finian and Og exchange verbal blows in a heated argument about the gold 'S 1 4 1 4 THE IRISH TO FIND HIS DREAM tolen bags of gold, irate leprechauns, exuberant singing and dancing were all ingredients of Finian's Rainbow, the musical given by the Music and Drama Departments in the spring. Finian's Rainbow is the story of an Irishman, Finian lVlcLonergan, who, by the process of mathematics, logic, and moonbeams, finds out the reason why all Americans are wealthy. Believing that if he can bury a bit of gold in the magical ground at Ft. Knox he will become rich, he borrows a leprechaun's crock of gold and brings it to America. Og, the leprechaun, follows, with much fun, magic, and laughter ensuing. lVlr. Paris changed the script by updating it and changing some scenes to accommodate the large Wasson chorus. Production difficulties invoke a discussion between Mr. Bearzi and Mr. Paris mwflwwWlwmnn-u-mesuwfa 7-m mm li ,f1 4' Rc a Q Mark shares a script with Jackie during rehearsal. Woody and Sharon are alarmed to find they are not alone. t i Drama students find practice helps perfect skills in acting. Susan Rogers andJohn Hughes participate in a drama class skit. STUDENT ACTORS GIVE TELEVISED STUDIO PLAY elevision's dynamic impact was felt by Wasson's drama classes as students Droduced a play for School District Eleven's newly acquired TV studio. Pre- sented on video tape, the play required new acting techniquesg as opposed to the action of a stage play performance, television portrayals must be given from a single point of view, that of the camera. Divisions in the Drama Department allowed for three basic types of classes. Play Production concen- trated on in-class exercises, acting involving develop- ment of body and voice characters, and participation in extracurricular projects such as all-school plays. Stagecraft's focus was placed upon maintenance and operation of the stage, and crews were provided for assemblies and plays. Beginning drama classes studs ied Shakespearean, Greek, nineteenth century and contemporary theater and dealt with analysis of the four basic forms of drama: realistic, suggestive, styl- ized and formalized. Preparing stage lights for a class presentation are George Lenz and Nick Yalich At Wasson's Fine Arts Exhibit n vnmn. a chortle and a gasp prov tde exaggerated emotzon the approach taken to these three busts WASSON COMPETES IN ALL-CITY EXHIBIT utside competition from area high schools provided Wasson artists the opportunity to enter items for February judging by the Nlay D8tF store of Colo- rado Springs. Ranging in a variety of materials and designs, a total of twenty works, many of which were later displayed for Wasson students, were subjected to careful appraisal. Non-objective, abstract and realistic schools of design figured in Wasson's Fine and Graphic Arts Ex- hibit held in lVlay. In addition to featuring metal, wood, clay and plaster sculpture, the display gave promi- nence to oil, acrylic and water color paintings. New media discovered by students were tiberglas sculp- tures and soft sculptures which conveyed the sensa- tion of touch. Surrealistic montage adds artistic backdrop ii Tears ofjoy overwhelm Barb as she is pronounced the 1969 Sweetheart Queen. A heart-shaped necklace is given to Barb by her escort, Mark CRIMSON AND CLOVER ADDS Queen Barb Sullins ,l f SPARKLE TO VALENTINES DAY rimson hearts, flowers, and clover were the deco- rations forthe Sweetheart Dance held on Valen- tine's Day. The theme for the dance was Crimson and Clover. The queen candidates, nominated by the boys of the Senior Class, were presented to the student body the day before the dance. Students selected Barb Sul- lins as queen. At the dance held in the cafeteria on February 14, Barb was crowned queen by her escort, Mark Nlac- Farlane. Barb, active in Senior Council and Social Committee, was a member of National Honor Society for two years. Her attendants were Carole Link, Kris- tin Shutes, Debbie Smart, and Debbie Williams, who were escorted by Greg Camilli, Doug Beals, Dennis Parker, and Doug Spears, respectively. At the semi-formal dance, students danced to the sounds of the Goodtime lVlusic, a rock band from Denver. The atmosphere was intensified with a strobe light for psychedelic effects. Decorations followed the theme, Crimson and Clover. A wishing well was :onstructed in the center of the cafeteria, and glittery paper hearts and clover were hung throughout. Re- freshments were served by the Treasury Committee under the direction of John King. Barb's coronation took place in front of a brightly decorated throne. The queen and her court were presented with heart-shaped, engraved pendants as a remembrance of the event. Attendant Debbie Williams s 1 i A ttendant Attendant Carole Link King Doug Stone Queen Sally Casey VIOLETS OF DAWN BLOSSOM FRONT ROW: Sally Casey, Mary Ann McCarty, Diana Bartlev. Sandv Davis, Judi Peake. BACK ROW! DOI-lg SY FI9, Rifik LOhI'T13f1, -John KVNDDGFS. NlCk ROSSi. Mike Bennett K-N, Mike Bennett is measuredfor a dinnerjacket at Randall's. avenders, pinks, and violets were used to decorate the Moors Restaurant for the 1969 Junior-Senior Prom. The first off-campus prom, Violets of Dawn, was presented to the Senior Class by the juniors. Starting after finals in January, the juniors spent many hours making the necessary preparations for the memorable evening of the twenty-fourth of May. The coronation of the king and queen highlighted the evening. The Prom Court, consisting of Doug Stone, Mike Bennett, Rick Lohman, John Knippers, Nick Rossi, Sally Casey, Diana Bartley, Mary Ann McCarty, Judi Peake, and Sandy Davis, was picked by the Senior Class during sponsor group. A king and queen were then elected from the ten. The seniors picked Sally Casey and Doug Stone to reign as their queen and king at the Prom. Barb Harrison STUDENTS RE-LIVE CHILDHOOD L' ack in your Own Backyard set the mood for the 1968-69 Homecoming activities. The true excite- ment started when five queen candidates, who were chosen by the varsity football team, were voted upon by the student body in a double assembly, October 23. The Wasson Thunderbirds chose Sally Casey to reign as their queen over all ofthe Homecoming ac- tivities as announced at the Pageant. The dance, which highlighted the Homecoming week, was held in the boys' gym on October 26. The Social Committee, under the direction of Judy Peake, decorated with brown and yellow flowers, white picket fences, and a large white parachute above the dance floor. The students and the alumni danced to music provided by The Beast, who played in an oversized sandbox decorated with white tissue flowers. During the intermission, the queen and her four attendants were presented from a house of white tis- sue flowers. Sally Casey, head A-squad cheerleader, was crowned by her escort Carl Lansing. Following the coronation of the queen, her four attendants - Carla Ancona, Pom-Pon girlg Diana Bartley, A-squad cheerleader, Barbara Harrison, co-captain of T-Bellesg and lVlaryAnn IVlcCarty, member of council - were escorted by John Nlurphy, Mike Bennett, Cito Kirk- patrick, and Louis Angone, respectively. Each ofthe girls was presented with silver necklaces. Attendant Diana Bartley l Attendant Attendant Carla Ancona A ttendant Mary Ann M cCarty if I y Q IN THEIR OWN BACKYARD ueen Sally Casey 5 4 w Sally is crowned Homecoming queen by her escort. fr P , M L, A A V J The Beast entertains students at the Homecoming Da GIRL NEXT DOOR HIGHLIGHTS HOMECOMING inning Slx gold medals, the Seniors, following tra- Mr. Funk accepts the annual educator award from Mr. Christensen. dition, were victorious in the Wasson Olympics. The Girl Next Door, the theme for the Homecoming Pageant, was held October 23, in the stadium. Fol- lowing a skit and parade, the challenging class com- petition started. The Class of '69 proved to be tough competition for the lower classmen in such events as the tank race and fence painting. The juniors snatched second and the baby birds finished third, Prior to the queen pres- entation, lVlr. Christensen presented lVlr. Funk with the Outstanding Educator Award, which is given to a member of the faculty each year, afterward, Sally Casey was announced as queen. Following the pageant, a carnival offered enter- tainment from the Wasson clubs. The Homecoming game was held October 25, and the Homecoming dance, which ended the week's activities, was held the 26th. Junior girls, leapzng to a hopeful victory, fall under the feet of vzctorlous seniors. Un her trzcycle Mauaze Frzcket takes a tour of her own backyard. Coming from her front door, Sally Casey greets Thunderbirds at the assembly. 1 r x S ' if i 1 Wasson students relive childhood memories in That Good Old Neighborhood. Under the wing of Tommy T-Bird, Thunderbirds watch Homecoming pr00eSSi0n -wi s iv DIVERSE ACTIVITIES, MOODS, AND STYLES ommencing with the initiation of new sophomores during Gleep Week, the T-Birds flew off at a rapid pace . . . Pop Palmer, Massacre Nlitchell, and other weeks helped to rouse school spirit . . . Cross town rival, Palmer, was defeated by Wasson for the tenth straight time in football . . . Shorter skirts, curly hair- dos, and a great variety of fashions were worn by girls . . . Popular with the boys were cowboy boots, longer sideburns, and wide watchbands . . . Hong Kong flu took its toll at Wasson, cutting down on attendance . . . A variety of assemblies, both political and enter- taining, brought a stimulating break to school routine . . . An underground paper reflected students' con- cern with current affairs . . . A juke box, newly installed in the cafeteria, provided students with the top tunes. Near the end of the school year, thoughts of sum- mer vacation, what had passed, and what was to come occupied pupils' minds. This was school life - 1968-1969. Playing cowboy during Gleep Week, senior Dave Collier initiates Don Louie. The juke box provides Wasson students with the current songs. At homecoming Dave McKelfresh exuberantly cheers for seniors MARK CHANGING SCHOOL LIFE In Wassorfs version ofthe Dating Game, Mary Ann McCarty chooses her date from three eligible bachelors. Football players form a chorus line to sing You Are My Sunshine gf, nil 4 12 fs Sock hops throughout the year enabled students to dance to Live music. HSOMEWHERE MY LOVE ENHANCES Judy happily files memories of corona- , tion while dancing with escort, Gary. After the Coronation Judi is presented to the students. Queen Judi Peake 7 MANY A CHRISTMAS ROMANCE Attendant Cindy Peck insel, glitter, snowflakes, and queens highlighted another Christmas season for Wasson students. From a glimmering velvet carpeted stairway walked five Sno-ball queen candidates as they were presented to the student body in the annual Christmas sing as- sembly, December 17. The Social Committee selected Christy Belcher, Sandy Davis, Jayne Delashmutt, Judi Peake, and Cindy Peck as the Sno-ball candidates. The student body chose a queen from these five girls. The Christmas spirit and merriment continued as the theme, Somewhere My Love, was made a real- ity at the Sno-ball Dance held Saturday, December 21, amidst a winter snow. The Social Committee deco- rated the cafeteria in a Doctor Zhivago scene. The at- mosphere was one of ice, snow, and a vast winter wonderland. The queen's throne was draped with angel hair and twinkling lights. The back of the throne consisted of a large mirror, reflecting the Christmas atmospphere. The Living End provided the music for the semi-formal dance. Judi Peake was crowned the 1968 Sno-ball queen by her escort, Gary Barnes, at the climax of the eve- ning. Completing the holiday royalty were Christy Bel' cher, Sandy Davis, Jayne Delashmutt, and Cindy Peck escorted by Jim Bonner, Barry Stewart, Mike Rothe, and Rick Patterson respectively. The queen and her attendants were presented silver bracelets and long stemmed red roses commemorating the evening. Attendant Sandy Davis Attendant Attendant Jayne DeLashmutt Christy Belcher ASSEMBLIES, DANCES AND HALLS HELP Reflections of Christmas gaiety flash from royal throne. Debbie Olszewski offers hergift in the Christmas program John, Nick, and Santa Bearzi do their own thing at the annual Christmas sing. TO MAKE THE SEASON BRIGHT Junior boys take it easy after finishing the decorations for the junior hall. ine scent, misteltoe, wrapped packages, and happy faces adorned the halls and lobbies of Wasson as students prepared for the yuletide season. The junior class won first place this year in the competition with their hall, 'tLara Dreams of Christmas. The senior class withdrew their hall, A Christmas Carol, from competition, and the work ofthe sophomore class on their hall, Christmas Around the Neighborhood, was also appreciated. The Vocal Music Department again presented the Littlest Angel. The annual Christmas sing was pre- sented a little differently this year with more student participation. All these activities and decorations helped to make the Christmas season a reality for everyone. Glimmering lecorations heh: to enhance the mood of the 1968 Sno-ball Dance. Seniors work hard on Christmas hall decorations even though they are lying down on the job. S I X S T U D E N T S C H E N John gives Sally a boost to the microphone during an afternoon pep assembly AS WAHIAN ROYALTY ctive participation in school activities and leader- J ship in school government characterized the six students chosen for the 1968-69 Wahicn Royalty. Early in the year the yearbook staff nominated twelve students: Sally Casey, Priscilla Gehrung, lVlarcy Huff- man, Joy Ann Robinson, Jill Twomey, Pat Zemitis, Dave Kendrick, John King, John Knippers, Rick Loh- man, Dave Nlelanson, and Nick Rossi. These twelve names were then submitted to the faculty for a vote. Basing their selections on character, service to the school, and academic achievement, the teachers chose Sally Casey, Priscilla Gehrung, Joy Ann Robinson, John Knippers, Rick Lohman, and Nick Rossi. All three boys were involved in student govern- ment, while the three girls actively participated in Pep Club. Sally Casey was this year's head cheerleader. Priscilla was assistant editor of the yearbook, a T- Belle, and a member of National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. ln addition to being president of Pep Club, Joy Ann Robinson was Academics editor of the Wahian. As Secretary of lVlorale, John Knippers boosted school spirit, John was also drum major, a member of Wa-Tones, and a member of National Honor Society. Rick Lohman participated in three sports, was presi- dent of National Honor Society, and was vice-president ofthe Senior Class. Nick Rossi, student body presi- dent, lettered in track and was a member of Wa-Tones. - Browsing through a classical dictionary, Joy Ann andNick discuss ideas for a research paper in A.P, English. WAHIAN ROYALTY - FRONT ROW. John Kmppers, Nick Rossa, Rack Lohman. BACK ROW: PVISCHW3 Gehrurvg, Joy Ann Robwnson, SaHv Casey. In yearbook class Cilla and Rick plan layouts for the Wahian . . lj I ' Yqtx 1 A . I A ., ks 1 KI , ducators experiment with new ideas, team teaching and teaching machines . . . Stu- dents and non-students demon- strate for academic freedom. . . Curriculum relates to more con- temporary theme . . . Free uni- versities provide a unique op- portunity for unconventional learning . . . Seminars emerge as an instructive technique in high schools and colleges . . . Clus- tered pods make their debut as replacements for classrooms. . . The times are a changin'. STUDENT-ADMINISTRATOR RELATIONSHIP STRESSED he main goal of the administrators this year was to promote closer relationships between students and faculty. ln order to accomplish this goal the adminis- trators held conferences led by Mr. H. George Chris- tensen and Mr. Gilbert Funk. Also, more faculty meet- ings were held so teachers could discuss problems which were encountered while teaching. Another step taken toward this goal of more com- munication between teacher and pupil was the estab- lishment of the position of dean of boys, which was filled by Mr. Harris Hetzler, previously business man- ager at Wasson. Assigning the dean of boys to super- vise discipline allowed more time for dealing with other administrative problems. Mr. Bert Hoffmeister took the position of business manager. Incorporated into this position was the spon- sorship ofthe Student Organization, which again al- lowed the faculty to become involved with the ideas of the student body. Wasson symposiums were under the supervision of Mr. Christensen, Mr. Funk, and Mrs. Hermina Kil- gore, dean of girls. The three symposiums were con- cerned with sex and the student, danger of drugs, and violence in America. Mrs. Kilgore also held group dis- cussions in her office for those girls who were con- cerned with the use of drugs in high school. Data processing was the responsibility of Mr. Kent Hill. He had to be sure that all room, teacher, and student schedules were coordinated. Schedule conflicts, program changes, and report cards were also handled by Mr. Hill. While keeping the bulletin board in his office up to date, Mr. George Christen sen, principal, tacks up the most recent basketball picture. Working on the symposium are Mr. Funk, assi stant principal, and Mrs. Kilgore, dean of girls. Mr. Kent Hill, data processing coordinator, runs several cards through this sorter which groups th em alphabetically. in , 2 fi-dv F Q s E 1 ? S ll ff it -tl 'tti Discussing a truancy with a student is Mr. Harris Hetzler, new dean of boys. Signing receipts is just one of the many duties of Mr. Hoffmeister, business manager 61 OARD B GINS NEW POLICIES FOR DISTRICT II SCHOOL BOARD - SEATED: Dr. William Greer, vice-president, Mr. William Rudy. STANDING: Mr. Maurice Baker, presidentg Mr. Harlan Ochsg reat expectations were expressed for the future of School District 11 this year by IVIr. Thomas B. Doherty, Superintendent. These expectations included expansion of the curriculum and facilities of the schools to meet the demands of educational respon- sibility and a growing student body. Made possible by the passage of the school bond in 1967, 19 projects were under construction this year. Among these projects were the construction of a new elementary school, remodeling of three junior high schools, and renovations of Palmer and Mitchell High Schools. Future plans include additional reno- vating and remodeling of other schools throughout the district and the building of a new senior high school, a junior high school, and three elementary schools. Administrators have introduced new policies ena- bling the teacher to improve the quality and not the quantity of time he spends with his students. ln- service training of teachers began in the 1968-69 school year, offering teachers a chance to enrich their educational training while still teaching. Mr, John Wiman, Mr. Thomas B. Doherty, superintendent. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS - SEATED: Mr. Charles Day, assistant superintendent, administrative services, Mr, Thomas B. Doherty, superintendent: Mr. Calvin Frazier, deputy super- intendent. STANDING: Mr. Al Erickson, assistant superintend- ent, business servicesg Mr. Robert Davis, assistant superin- tendent, peronnel services: Mr, Harold Threlkeld, director of secondary education. At a planning meeting counselors compare notes, talk shop, and drink coffee. Corna Lukaszewicz ponders over the many college catalogs in the library. COUNSELORS AID STU- DENTS IN THEIR FUTURE n order to help the student make the right decisions for his future, the Counseling Department offered every opportunity to aid him. During College Night juniors and seniors were given general information about college. Throughout the year representatives from over 100 colleges make presentations, answered questions, and distributed literature. School-sponsored trips were again taken to the University of Colorado, Colorado State University, and Colorado State Col- lege. Also, new catalogs from hundreds of colleges were available in the counseling office and the library. Filmstrips and the view deck machines were used ex- tensively this year to show the variety of vocations available. Under the direction of Mr. Carl Roberts, counsel- ing chairman, year-round guidance including academic and personal problems was given to every student. The planning and selecting of a student's schedule was a major job of the counselor. Offering the best advice and suggestions to aid the individual student, each counselor was instrumental in the planning of an interesting and productive year. 'vlv-u-.fha Three science students seek the answers to their questions from this oscilloscope. 64 CY, ,,,, 1 CW,,14 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , 11' 1 A ,F , ,,,,...A ,...,..., All changes in the test tubes are carefully observed by chemistry students 'It's really an easy science problemf declares Mr. Reser, the physics teacher. NEWCOURSE OFFERED IN SCIENCE DEPARTMENT he focus of the Science Department was on the in- dividual student: seminars, special research pro- jects, and class participation gave each student the opportunity to become involved in the pursuit of sci- entific knowledge. A new experimental biology class, made possible through the District Research Fund, was introduuced for students with no previous science. With no class- room text book the emphasis was on experiments done by the students to give them actual laboratory exper- ience. Laboratory research in all the science classes was aided by thirty-seven new microscopes, allowing the student to study the mysteries of an unseen world. Independent work was done by AP science stu- dents preparing for careers in science. Working through Penrose Hospital and Colorado College, the students gained experience in medical research and anthropology, offering a unique chance to apply their knowledge to the practical uses of science. is f A student sees his world of discovery through th e new microscopes available in all science classes. 15257 SENIORS OFFERED TWO NEW ENGLISH CLASSES thematic approach to literature changed the use of the anthology in English classes this year. Pre- viously used as the major source of reference, the an- thology was employed as a supplement to other class- room reading. Also, teachers were encouraged to teach literature through genres and through an inter- disciplinary approach. A mass media class and a Shakespeare class were added to the courses available to seniors. The mass media course, taught by lVlr. Jerald Bridgman, dealt with different forms of communications such as radio, television, and movies. Under the instruction of Nlr. Bernard Gannon, seniors interested in Shakespeare studied representative comedies, tragedies and his- tories. Through the assistance of the Pikes Peak Arts and Humanities Program, Wasson students were able to see a variety of plays and movies relevant to the cur- riculum. The National Shakespeare Company pre- sented Othello, Traming of the Shrew, and Murder in the Cathedral before capacity audiences. The movies included such titles as Beckef, Death of a Salesman, and Lord of the Flies. MQW Under the instructzon of Mr. Jerald Bridgman, Chip Merkert and Bette Blasing learn how ro thread a projector for the presentation ofone of the Mass Media films. Using the newly donated time clock, De Ann Herbaughpunches a librarypass. Unloading new textbooks is just one of the many jobs of Mr. James Sarkis, head librarian, and his experienced student library helper, Jim Michaels. LIBRARY RECEIVES NEW LIBRARIAN, MACHINES r. James Sarkis became Wasson's head librarian in the fall of 1968. He is a graduate of Saint An- selms College, Kansas State Teachers College, and Washburn University. While attending graduate school, lVlr. Sarkis learned that a library should be a place where a person who wishes to improve his knowledge can find any source of information he may need. This concept was the main goal of the library staff com- posed of Nlrs. Charlotte Hunt, assistant librarian, and lVlrs. Roma Carrithers, secretary. In order to carry out that goal, the library ordered many new magazines, records, filmstrips, and micro- films. Also, a new micro reader printer enabled stu- dents and teachers to copy any picture or article which had been recorded on microfilm. Another new machine, a time clock, was donated by the 1968 grad- uating class in order that library passes could be vali- dated accurately. New additions to the library were twenty career books, including Handbook of Job Facts, and ninety new novels with such titles as Death Had Two Sons and A Country of Strangers. NEW MATHEMATIC LAB FOR MATH DEPARTMENT new course taught in a new room was offered by the Mathematic Department this year. The course is designed to teach the fundamental ideas of mathe- matical science to those students who are not mathe- matically inclined. With no textbook used in the class- room, the student actually practices the theories of modern math. For this purpose, a room was remod- eled and changed into the new mathematics labora- tory. The student is taught while surrounded by visual aids and mathematic equipment to allow him to apply what he is learning. The Mathematic Department, under the chairman- ship of lVlr. Robert Schenk, gives a full scope of courses including geometry, algebra, trigonometry, math anal- ysis and computer programming. All classes develop scientific learning and prepare students to meet their future. Mrs. Torrie explains a complicated algebraic problem to attentive students. Surrounded by Ui-will llid-9, SfUd6nfS listen to a lecture in the new math lab Mrs. Simansky prepares to use the console to give her class a stenography lesson. l l l Mrs. Banks dictates practice drills to typing pupils to aid their precision. Trying to remember which key to press without looking is very hard! BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OFFERS MANY COURSES he Business Department offers many courses to prepare students for careers in the business world as well as to aid them in their academic studies. Classes are designed to include a rounded course of study in the fields of business law, consumer eco- nomics, accounting, and secretarial science. The ad- vanced secretarial science courses teach the particu- lars of secretarial work demanded by business. Addi- tionally, the basic classes of typing and notehand aid a student in many of his studies. Miss Nyla McNatt, chairman of the Business De- partment, welcomed two new teachers to her staff. Mrs. Alice Banks, instructor in typing and bookkeep- ing, is a graduate of Kansas State College and taught with the Job Corps for two years before coming to Wasson. Miss Linda Dieringer, a graduate of Colorado State University, began teaching typing, bookkeeping, and consumer economics. Mr. Howard Waite, typing teacher, retired this spring after many years in the teaching profession. 'What? Learn all these thoroughly by tomorrow? Group discussions asia part of the K-12 program are-conducted by Mr. Falgien, who gives special attention to individual problems. But, but. . . that's impossible. I mean, well . . . SOCIAL SCIENCE BEGINS CHANGE-oven TO K-12 odernization was the keynote of the Social Science Department as they explored a long- range plan to revise the traditional program. Chang- ing to a unit plan from the old and familiar chronolog- ical plan, history instructors based their courses on several books and pamphlets rather than just one, allowing the students a cross-section view of the sub- ject they studied. As a part of the K-12 program begun in 1965, this new plan offered a continuous study of history from kindergarten through the twelfth grade. A few of the units taught at the senior high level included American thought and culture, the Supreme Court, and the Constitution. Oh, you say burn these by tomor row Good deal LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT REVEALS NEW PLANS uture innovations in the Language Department were in the planning stages this year. They include opening the language laboratory for students' use in the evenings and possibly combining the forces ofthe Language and History Departments to teach the his- tory and geography ofa country in its native language. This progressive department continued develop- ing a stronger course of study for Wasson students. New books in the fourth-year Spanish class completed the programmed line of text-books. lVlr. Ignacio Ortiz. previously at Washington lrving Junior High, began teaching Spanish at Wasson this year, replacing lVlr. Delbart Bye who accepted a year's fellowship at the University of lndiana before going to Spain for further study. Preparing sopaipillas is Mrs. Ritzman's method of raising money at the Homecoming Carnival. With an imnish grin Mr. Hoffman begins to play an album for his German clas. The use of the overhead projector helps Miss Fullmer convey new ideas to French students. INDUSTRIAL ARTS UNDERTAKES FOLLOW-UP STUDY he lndustrial Arts Department, which turned down some applicants because classes were already full, began a follow-up study of former students through the Educational Act of 1963. By following the voca- tions of his former students, a teacher was able to better determine the course of study for his future students. A different face, new equipment and overhead transparencies were seen in the Industrial Arts wing. lVlr. Ray Smith, who replaced lVlr. J. W. Smith in the auto shop, had previously been in the auto trade for six years in Pueblo. Also new in the auto department was a 1968 Ford Torino chassis donated by Phil Long Ford and a 350 cubic inch Buick engine from the GM training center in Denver. To update and improve electronics and mechanical drawing, overhead trans- parencies were used. For mechanical drawing the transparencies helped to clarify architectural plans and area planning. Basic radio circuits were taught to the electronic beginners with the aid of the trans- parencies. This year's most requested project in the woodshop was stereo cabinetsg also, the students made forty-five jewelry boxes during the school year. ln graphic arts an advisory committee consisting of men from printing industries was set up to help lVlr. James Brown with the technical aspects of his curriculum. Working in the electronics shop, Mr. Smith helps Brian Dreger measure resistance. l While working on a stereo cabinet for one of his projects in woodshop class, Randy Novak gains experience using a power saw. For an assignment in graphic arts, students set type for personalized stationery. Excedrin headache number twenty-seven strikes Ron Stangl while he contemplates a broken pencil among his mechanical drawing problems. Using the equipment in the auto shop, advanced students work on a Chevrolet PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HIGHLIGHTED ten-week scuba diving class which was coached by Mr. Edgar McVehil was added to the Physical Education Department this year. It was taught every Monday night at eight o'clock at the Wasson Pool to those boys who had fairly good swimming ability and their own flippers, masks, and snorklesg Tor a ten- dollar fee the school provided the air tanks. Also, the swimming classes concentrated on diving, life saving, and the basic swimming strokes. The girls' gym teachers were aided by three stu- dent teachers. A form of team teaching was employed by allowing Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Fox, and Miss Jones to trade classes to teach in the areas where they were particularly well prepared. The tennis classes which were taught in the spring and the fall were coeducational. For the first time Driv- ers' Education was excluded from the sophomore gym classesg instead, sophomores received a full se- mester of gym. The boys' gym classes added two new teachers Mr. Norman Ring and Mr. Frederick Lustedg weight lift- ing was another new course added to the curriculum. Demonstrating perfect diuing form, this boys' swim class student does a belly flop, Mr. Jl4cVehil gives instructions to members of his evening scuoa-diving class, These six students build a pyramid in a girls'physical education class 'Mk vwfmsi -feifsmcmzxLwspfzmfliifewszrsrsffiiasfrxmrrezraz1qwawwnscrsfJwem ta...avxse95s:L'e Esi.stsz n' V -, NEW CREATIVE HOME ECONOMICS COURSE ADDED While helping Dave Melanson to prepare this rump roast in the Boys' Cooking Class, Bill Marcovich points to a chart showing the various cuts of beef reative home economics was taught for the first time by Miss Lois Logan. The course dealt with stitchery, wall hangings, window decoration, and up- holstering. In addition, the students learned how to make the most of materials found in the home by decorating and painting cans of various sizes to make canister sets and collecting scraps of material in order to make colorful rugs. The class also studied interior decoration and color coordination. Clothing was again offered on three levels, and the cooking classes studied opportunities for employ- ment fields relating to foods. The housing and home management classes delved into the ideas of budget- ing and home finances. THE FINE ARTS BECOME A PART OF STUDENT LIFE lays, band and choir concerts, and art exhibits highlighted the Wasson Fine Arts Department. Three plays were presented, including the Thes- pian play, the spring play, and the musical, Finiun's Rainbow. The Drama Department had two goals: to entertain the audience and to learn how to produce plays in a nearly professional manner. The Footlight- ers, the Thespians, and the stagecraft class were re- sponsible for presenting the various assemblies held during the school year. The Vocal Music Department pregented several concerts for assemblies and service groups, and also participated in the musical. The choirs sang at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, and the Choristers took part in Finian's Rainbow for classroom credit. Wa-Tones, as well as Choristers and Girls' Con- cert Choir, were presented at Christmas on local television. The Instrumental Music Department had four bands. The stage band played for assemblies and banquets, and often featured special solos during band concerts. The concert band marched and played music for Pep Club and PomPon girls during the foot- ball season and also presented several concerts dura ing the year. The pep band played at pep assemblies and other athletic events. The Art Department sponsored several lectures and exhibits by well-known artists such as Al Wynne and Joe Guilliano from SCSC, as well as a number of instructors from Colorado University to lecture to the advanced art classes. The classes also made a visit to the Fine Arts Center. Mr. Paris suggests a dramatic interpretation of Mr.Bearzi's musical production .44 it The assignment for the students in this art ctass: express yourself in art. Anxiety reflected in her face, Sue Switzer prepares her speech before a mirror What in the world are all these dials for? ponders Cindy Taylor Broadcasting sports and world events to his class, John K ucera uses a microphone. SPEECH DEPARTMENT INITIATES ELECTIVE comprehensive full-year course was planned by the Speech Department for all students interested in speech, including debate, oral interpretation, ex- temporaneous speaking, original oratory, and other aspects. The Speech Department also proposed es- tablishment of a K-12 language arts program and ex- pansion of formal speech presentations. This was the first year all juniors presented the second-semester speech. Among those listening to the juniors' speeches were two new teachers, Mrs. Nancy Stickney, who previously taught in Illinois, and Miss Ann McClintock, a graduate of Wasson, who was teaching for the first time. THREE WASSON FACULTY RETIREES HONORED Mr. Howard Waite Mrs. Helen Spaulding Mrs. Zella Ragsdale ALDERTON, JOHN-Driver Education: BA., M.A., Junior Class Sponsor ANDERSON, J. MASON-Counselor: B.A, ARNTZEN, RANDOLPH - Business: B.E.: DECA BANKS, ALICE-Business: B.S. in Education BARBER, JOHN R.-Mathematics: B.A., M.A.: Future Teachers of America BARTHLOW, NANCY-English: B.A., M,A.: National Honor Society BEADLES, HERBERT-Business: B.A.: ICC BEARZI, JOHN C.-Vocal Music: B.A.: Wa-tones BOYER, HOMER-Industrial Education Chairman: M.A. BRIDGMAN, JERALD-English: B.A.: Penman BRINER, GEORGE-Counselor: B.S. Ed., M,S. BRINTON, DONALD-Social Science: B.A., M.A.: Literary Guild BROWN, JAMES E.-Industrial Education: B.A., M.A. BUCHENAUER, KATHLEEN-Social Science: rJ.A., M.Ed. BURGESS, WILLIAMC.-Art: B.A., M.A.i Social and Publicity ff ' flirt? 'Qt .f .., A Q? is ,. . .,, . E i Sk1iei?a:'fi:- L , 1.11:e2gesuefPL: 2 . Q it fm if cn' 5 fiimifid Af -v-PQ! ,Yan 4. 3, i ., 1. ffm , gig gag - Zawya X gym 'mu E. 2 F ji- If i X t , fi L' ' ,M i of , ..fi:asf,2w:1:- T , .. or Fw iff 5 Q -n - '55-.13 -,ziggy 'ight f -:MQ 11: . . .ise:2:s1. ffffq3iIQ', l. ,,.,, Still ft, '- asv ','mf::,gtx-- Q, f' who wiv. nies: me W EF? 32. Sem, If gn l t . . T tt if? ,. 52 M. CASPERSON, LOIS A.-Biolbgyi BS, Med. Tech. CA.S.C.P.J, MAT., Senior Class Sponsor COOPER, BARBARA-Homemakingg B.S. DALTON GLENN-Science, M.A.T. DE LANEY, D. DEAN-Instrumental Music, B.M.E.g Orchestra DERRICK, WILBURN T.-English, B.S., M.S. DICKINSON, BRUCE-Science, Mathematics, B.A., MJ DIERINGER, LINDA-Business Education, B.S. FALGIEN, THOMAS-Physical Education, Social Studie: B,A., M.A., Football, Basketball FARINA, GEORGE-School Social Worker, Master of Social Work FOSTER, JOHN-Social Science, B.A., IRC 'Fox, PATRICIA-Physical Education, Bs. in Ed.: gjff' Lkziiki H 3 ,Iii 3 Thunder-Belle Drill Team 35 W 'X' F V. ' ag 5 K FULLMER, JUDITH-Language, BA, Sophomore Class a Sponsor ' ' GANNON, BERNARD A.-English: B.S.: National Honor ' Wg., Soci t . K fi.,ti- 5 e y .F GENTLE. REBECCA-Languages, B.A., M,A. 4 GRAHAM, PATRICIA-English, B.A. in Ed., 'jk X , Thunder-Belle oriu Team -I fra as ,. fr Q ,.,,pi GRANT, MIRIAM A.-Counselor, B.S, in Ed., M.A, GREEN, EDWARD L,-Driver Education, B.A,, M.A.: Football, Basketball HALL, CHARLES E.-Social Science: B. Ed., M.A., Ed.D., Chairman, Social Studies HALLAM, KAYE-Social Science: B.A. HARGROVE, MARY ALBERTA-Home Economics, B.S,, M. Voc. Ed. HIGGINS, LEE F.-Speech, B.A., M,A.p Debate, Community Speakers HILL, ROBERT B.-English Chairman, B,A., M.A., Wahian HINKLE, BETTY R,-English, B.A., M.S. HISKEY, H. LESLIE-Mathematics: B.S., Math Club HOFFMAN, JON A.-Foreign Language: B.A., Sophomore Class Sponsor, German Club HOLLISTER, MARIAN-English, Reading, B.A., M.A. HOUSEMAN, OPAL-English, B.A. HOWE, MURIEL-English: B.A,, M.A, HUNT, CHARLOTTE-Assistant Librarian, B.A. JOHNS, DANIEL-Industrial Arts, Industrial Education: B.S., M.Ed. JONES, PHYLLIS-Physical Education: B.A., Girls' Athletic Association KALBER. GEORGE-Science and Business: B.A.: Athletics Chairman, A-Squad Football, Wrestling KNOX, MAXINE-Counselor: B.M.E,, M.A. KUNCE, GARY-Social Science, B.S., M.A, LARSON, JAMES-Physical Education, BA., Gymnastics, B-Squad Football LEADER, GLENDA-Foreign Language: B.A, Junior Class Sponsor LOGAN, LOIS-Home Economics: B.S. LONG, KENNETH-Science, Mathematics, B.A,, M.A. LUSTED, FRED-Physical Educationg B.A., MA., Weight-lifting LYON, TOM-Social Science, B.A,g Hi-Y MARTIN, PATRICIA C.-English: B,A. MILLER, REX D.-Science: B.S. in Ed., M.A.T.3 Cross Country, Track and Field MILLS. RONALD K.-Instrumental Music, B,M,E., Thunderbird Band MCCLINTOCK, ANN L.-Speech, Englishp B.A. MCNATT, NYLA-Business Education Chairmang B.A., M.A. MCVEHIL, EDGAR-Physical Education, B.S,: Swimming NELSON, ELIZABETH-Mathematics: A.B. NORTON, JOHN W.-Mathematicsg B,S.3 Tennis ORTIZ, IGNACIO-Foreign Language, B,A.p CrSquad Football PARIS, HOMER L,-Fine Arts Chairman: B.A., M.A.3 Thespians, Footlighters PECK, ROBERT B.-Social Scienceg B.A., M.A.T. PERSCHBACHER, PATSY-Businessg B.A.g Future Business Leaders of America PETTY, MARJORY-Counselor, B.S., M.A.g Future Teachers of America PUTNAM, MARTHA-English, Foreign Language, B.S. in Ed.p Latin Club RAGSDALE, ZELLA-English: B,A.. B.S. i'1 Ed., NLA. ir T I L i- fi 5 ,, r,r' wr, 5 ,I Y ' fi Vgv- Q :I o Joyeux Noel is the theme of French carolers as they tour Pikes Peak Manor. While guarding the Ladies' Faculty door, Mr. Smith complacently smokes his pipe. Disguised as Santa, Mr. Bearzi entertains students at the Christmas assembly. RESER, CHARLES-Science: A.B., M.A., M.A.T.: Future Scientists of America RING, NORMAN G.-Physical Education: B.A., M.A.: B-Squad Football RITZMAN, JOANNA-Foreign Language Chairman: AB. ROBERTS, CARL E.-Head Counselor: B.S., M.S.3 Golf ROBINSON, RICHARD-Science: B.S., M,N.S.: Photography RUTHMANSDORFER, K. PAT-English: B.S., M.S, SARKIS, JAMES R.-Head Librarian: B.A., M,L.S. SCHENK, ROBERT P.-Mathematics Chairman: B.A., M.N.S. SHANNON, GENE M.-Industrial Education: B.S,, M.A. SHERNICK, ROBERT-Art: B,A., M.A. SIEBERS, GERTRUDE-Counselor: B.A., M.A, SIMANSKY, ELVINA-Business: B.A.: Future Secretaries of America SIMONS, ROBERT E.-English: B.A,, M.A,g T-Bolt, Quill and Scroll SMITH, ORAN RAY-Industrial Education: B.A. SMITH, ROBERT E.-Social Science: B.A., M.A. SNYDER, SHIRLEY-Physical Education: d.A.: Girls' Gymnastics, Cheerleaders SPAULDING, HELEN-Girls' Physical Education Chairman: B.S., M.S. SPRIEGEL, KAREN-Mathematics: B.A., M,A.T., NLS STICKNEY, NANCV-Speech, English: B,A., M,A,: Forum Club STONER, LOIS-English: B.A. SWANSON, KAREN-English: B.A.: Pep Club THEUNE, SUSAN-Social Science: B.A.: Pep Club TORRIE, NORMA-Mathematics: B.A. WAITE, HOWARD-Business: B.S. WALLINGFORD, FRANCES E.-English: B.A., M.A,: National Honor Society WERSCHKY, JUDITH-English: BA, WESTBAY, RICHARD-Social Science: B.A., M,A,: A-Squad Football, Track WILDER, CLARK-Science Chairman: B.A., M.A.T. YOST, DEAN-Science: B,A. ZECHA, ROBERT-Mathematics: B,A. Mr. Allwood, parking lot supervisor, capably directs students in the parking lot CARRI 1 HERS, ROMA-Library Secretary CRAFT, CONNIE-Secretary to Counselors FEATHERSTONE, SANDRA-Secretary to Department Chairmen '-IELMER, DIANE-Educational Secretary KENT, BARB-Receptionist KRAFT, DELORES-Business Office Secretary OLSON, ELAINE-Attendance Secretary PUTNAM, KATHRYN-Assistant Registrar SHUMAKER, ALICE M.-BS., Registrar TAYLOR, OTHA-Audio Visual Coordinator TURNER, LETA M.-Secretary to Principal VAN DER WEGE, VIOLA-Secretary in Data Processing 4 u Number, please, replies Mrs. Kent. At the hockey game against Cheyenne, Mr. Green eyes the battling forces. 'fi Y, LL mateur athletes aspire to Olympic ideals . . . Sailing to record heights and distances with techniques that have never been seen before: Fosbury flop and Beamon leap . . . Records fall in the speed events . . . Pro- posed rule changes promise to modify baseball . . . A dynasty falls: the A.F.L. and Broadway Joe vanquish the N.F.L. in the Super Bowl . . . Professional hockey and soccer gain new prominence as spectator sports . . . Scholastic sports lack stu- dent interest in many cases . . . The times are a changin'. WASSON SACKS THIRD ON S.C.L. GRIDIRON nder the leadership of head coach Dick Westbay, backfield coach George Kalber, end coach Tom Falgien, defensive coach Bob Eastock and line coach Ed Green, the T-Bird gridders saw their hopes for the S.C.L. title slip away with a referee's decision during the crucial game with undefeated Trinidad. The call came with less than a minute left in the game when defensive end Mike Rothe scooped up a Trinidad fum- ble and ran it into the end zone. This would have tied the game, and an extra point would have given the T-Birds a victory. However, the referee, who was closely watching the play, had blown the whistle, nul- lifying the touchdown. After a grueling game the football team pauses for a moment ofprayer 2 E i Exerting everything he has, a T-bird receiver lunges for the pigskin. The Thunderbirds, however, came back to win the next four out of five games. One of these wins came with a 19-0 defeat over 4th place South. The biggest win of the year, though, was the last game of the sea- son when the Wasson gridders stomped Adams City of the Skyline League, 38-13. Bringing individual honors to the team were Mike Bennett and Mike Rothe, who were both selected to the first All-South Central League first offensive and defensive teams. Bob Craun was also selected as a first string tackle. Selected to the All-City team were offensive tackle Mike Bennettg defensive halfback Rick Lohmang offensive tackle Bob Craun, and defensive tackle, John Ponting. His body buckling a Trinidad Miner is elled b the vicious tackle 0 ' , f y f Michael Bennett, who was an all-league linebacker and halfback. Wasson's massive defensive line prepares to battle Palmer's offense. The crowd reflects intense anticipation as Mike Rothe blasts a field goal. Scanning the field for available receivers, Rocky Whitworth carefully plots his aerial attack. T-BIRDS D DAMS CITY VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Rick Lohman, Rocky Whitworth, Bob Craun. Jim Palmer, Mike Bennett, Mike Rothe, Doug Spears, Dennis Parker, Roger Gandy, Dave Richards, Mark MacFarlane, John Ponting. ROW TWO: John White, Ken Roper, Mike Gallogly, Brendon Dodd, i Steve Hughes, Jim Bonner, Dennis Pope, Bob Hogg, Mark Clarry, Cito Kirkpatrick, Alan Lan- l des, Dave Svoboda. ROW THREE: Mike Simco, Bernie Duarte, Tom Colon, Jim Switzer, Barry i Stuart, Ken Brown, Rob Wilson, Jim Rouse, Sam Houston, Bob Knox, Ron Steinkichner, Ed- die Barnes. ROW THREE: Mike Filler, Jim Havens, Herb Rogers, Hoyt Wills, Bob Johnson, Paul Smith, Jim Reeves, Jim Wilson, Tom Briggs, Jeff Zinn, Dave Lohman, Ken Grimes. ROW FIVE: Mike Doherty, Steve Titus, Ray Martinez, Mike Hamilton, Gary Spears, Steve Decker, Tom Shipp, Mike McCullough, Don Joiner. BACK ROW: Coach Westbay, Goach Green, Coach Eastock, Coach Falgien, Coach Ortiz, Coach Sherman, Coach Larson, Coach Ring, Coach Kal' ber, Coach Nighswonger. WCSSOn Opponent 6. . . .Aurora Central. . . .13 10. , .Lakewood ..... .. . .20 14. . . .Pueblo Centennial.. . .10 27. . . .Palmer ......... . .19 21. . . . .Trinidad ..... . . .27 19. . . .Pueblo South.. .. O 48. . . .Central ...... . . 6 14. . . .Mitchell .... . .21 39. . .Pueblo East. . . .17 36.. ..Adams City. . H13 Fast-moving Doug Spears, Wasson captain, gains tough yardage. IN PCST SEASON PLAY Senior quarterback Rocky Whitworth sends the line against rival Pueblo South. Momentarily frozen by the camera, Mike Bennett grabs a hand-off from Rocky Whitworth before he plunges into the line. An unsuccessful block by Dave Richards results in the mauling of Mike Bennett by Palmer defenders. FRONT ROW: Mike Rider, Mark Barnes, Greg Tomhave. Leo Hudson, Frank Gross, Phil Pettigrew, Mark Wilson, Tim Waymire, Gerald Archuleta, Chuck Olson, Jim Kuenning. ROW TWO: Paul Svoboda JOhf1 Murphy, Jack Rhue, Andy Anderson, John Davis, Gary Grimes, Ken Wichman, Rick Johnson, Scott Harrison, Pete Hackett, Ray Gandy. ROW THREE: Coach Ring, Pete Frost, Ralph Young, Joe Gomes, Bob Nicoll, Tim Pahel, Gene Gorham, Richard Martinez, Paul Hathcoat. BACK ROW: Coach Nighs- wonger, Coach Larson, Clay Dinmore, Bob Seeley, George Liley, Ron Mur- chy, Ted Borst, Mark Joiner, Don Steinbeck. B-GRIDDERS GET LONG SOUGHT CENTRAL WIN he 1968 B-Troop scrambled to a 3-4 season, which was highlighted by an impressive win over Pueblo Central. This was the first time in Wasson history that the B-Squad has beaten the Wildcats from Pueblo. Other wins were over St. Mary's and Pueblo East. They suffered losses to Pueblo Centennial, Palmer, Pueblo South, and Mitchell. Although the sophomores fell short of a winning season, the underclassmen, according to Coach Lar- son and Coach Ring, exhibited fine spirit throughout the season. Wasson Opponent 12... ..St.Mary's.,. .. 7 6... ..Centennial. .. ..18 6... ..Palmer... ., 7 O... ..South.,. ..18 26... ...Central.,. ..13 19... ...MitcheIl... ..2O 20... ...East.,,. ..12 With a referee dogg ing his heels, Rick Johnson skirts left end. The powerful stroke of Dave Collier sends the ball singing toward his opponent. RACKETEERS RALLY TO TAKE DISTRICT TITLE or the first time since 1961, Wasson's tennis team was triumphant at the District Tournament. This victory climaxed a fine fall campaign in which the team compiled a 7-3 record. During the season the most notable conquest came when the netmen upset Mitchell 3-2 in a grueling match. However, the season ended rather dismally, for the team was unfortunately chosen to play many of the individuals who eventually took the State Championship. This year was also the initial coaching season for Mr. Norton. The varsity team consisted of three singles players and two doubles teams. Lettermen Gary Love- less and Dave Collier manned the number one and number two spots respectively, and both achieved un- blemished records in league play. The third returning letterman, Paul Roesler, was also the third singles player. Mickey Gordon and Bob Dethloff, as well as Bob Riutzel and Milo Bolender, formed the two dou- bles teams. Wasson Opponent 5 .... ...Trinidad .... .... . .O 2 .... ...PuebloEast... .....3 2 .... . . .Pueblo South .... . . .3 5 .,.. ...Harrison ...... ...O 4 .... .. .Pueblo Central. . . . . .1 2 .... ...Fountain Valley... . . .3 3 .... ...Mitchell ........ . . .2 4 .... .. .Widefield ........ . . .1 3 .... ...Pueblo Centennial.. . . . .2 4 .... ...Palmer ............ ...1 lst ........ District Tournament TENNIS - FRONT ROW: Craig Collier, Pat Kerns, Jim Powers Randy Dudzinski, Ray Snow. BACK ROW: Mr. Norton, Milo Bolender, Bob Riutzel, Mickey Gordon, Bob Dethloff, Paul Roesler, Dave Collier. NOT PIC- TUREDt Gary Lov I s. HARRIERS FLASH TO he 1968 Thunderbird legmen winged their way to a sterling second place performance at state after posting an outstanding season record. Big wins in- cluded first places at the Aurora and Pueblo Central lnvitationals, and also at the Pike's Peak Invitational staged at Wasson. At least twenty schools were en- tered in each of these meets. Overall, the A-squad road runners finished no lower than third place in any meet. The top four runners for 1968 were Bob Nlalke- mes, Captain Randy Rodes, Bruce Baan, and Scott Wilson. The fifth berth on the A-squad was hotly con- tested with Roger Beach, Steve Butler, Jay Rodman, Junior White, and Dave Young holding down the posi- tion at various points throughout the season. The Cross Country team's best season since Was- son opened was completed under the command of Coach Rex lVliller. Meet Place Aurora Central, Poudre, Washington. . . , . . .3 lVlullen, Ranam, Wasson ....,.... .... 1 Aurora Invitational ..,.., ,,.. 1 Arapahoe Invitational ..,... .... 2 Pueblo Central Invitational. . . . . . .1 Pike's Peak Invitational. . . . . , .1 S.C.L. .,....,.....,.. .... 2 State ..,. .,.. 2 SECOND IN STATE MEET On a crisp early morning trot in the Bluffs are Bruce Baan and Scott Wzlson The Bluffs' rough terrain makes an excellent training area for Blrds on the run His nearest competitor out of sight, Randy Rodes grinds on. Relinquishing his scant lead to T-Bird Bob Malkemes is a Mullen runner FRONT ROW: Junior White, Scott Wilson, Bruce Baan, Captain Randy Rodes, Bob Malkemes, David Young. BACK ROW: Joe Cosgrove, manager: Clarke Becker, Jim Cosgrove, Randy Cosby. Jay Rodman, Steve Bostrom, Mike Schilling, Mark Beach, Roger Beach, Steve Butier, Marvin Graneri, Coach Miller. While Mr. Lusted fleftj yells to his boys to play well, Mr. Whitworth frighy ponders strategy. Leaving Terror Jeff Williams sprawling, Rocky Whitworth prepares to skim a pass across the ice to an open winger. Wasson Opponent 2 .... .... C heyenne... 7 .... .... P almer... ....O 6 .... .... F VS .,4.. .... 5 9 .... .... M itchell. .. ....O 4 .... .... L ittleton. . . . . . .2 7 .... .... M itchell .... .... O 1 .... .... L ittleton ...... ..,. 1 13 .... .... A ir Academy... . . . .4 10 .... .... A ir Academy. .. . . . .2 3 .... .... C heyenne .... .... 1 7 .... .... P almer... ....O 5 .... .... F VS ..... .... 1 Tournament 4 .... .... F VS ........ . . .1 3 .... .... C heyenne. .. ...2 STICKMEN SCORE LEAGUE TCURNEY CHAMPIONSHIPS asson's hockey team capped its second consecu- tive first-place, regular season finish with its sec- ond straight tournament championship. The pucksters defeated Cheyenne in their last game, making them tourney champions and pushing their undefeated streak to twenty-eight games. Unfortunately this streak was marred by two ties, one with Cheyenne and an- other with Littleton. The stickmen poked in a league-leading eighty- one redlighters against twenty-one goals scored by the opposition. Rocky Whitworth led all individuals in total points, scoring forty markers including twenty- four goals and sixteen assists. Following this output were G. Leroy Merkert and Mark MacFarlane, who scored twenty-three and twenty points respectively. Ron Harris and Chrissy Metcalf each totaled nine- teen points. Named to the'All-Star teams at the end of the sea- son were Mark MacFarlane, Mike Rothe, Jim Palmer, G. Leroy Merkert, and Rocky Whitworth, who was also voted most valuable player. Chrissy Metcalf and Ron Harris were honorable mentions. This year Head Coach Harry Whitworth was aided for the first time by an assistant, Fred Lusted. He, like Mr. Whitworth, played hockey in Canada. As Mike Rothe stabs for the puck fbelow his glovej, Jim Palmer and Mark Williams resist F VS attackers. HOCKEY - FRONT ROW: John Hutte, Jim Palmer, G. Leroy Mer' kert, Mike Rothe, Chrissy Metcalf, Rocky Whitworth, Dave Ken- drick, ROW TWO: Mr, Whitworth, Ron Harris, Bill Taylor, Scott Newson, Timmy Bogren, Mark Williams. BACK ROW: Otis John King Ili, John Rutherford, Jeff Zinn, Steve Collins, Richard Mar- tinez, Charles McAIIisier, Mike McCullough, Rod Bogren, Gerry Hines. 0 battle furiously for control of the precious orb. WEIGHTLIFTING QPENS UNIQUE POSSIBILITIES ntramurals continued to offer a variety of sports during 1968-69 and were supplemented by the virile sport of weightlifting which was inaugurated into the program. These various intramurals provided an ex- cellent opportunity for those preparing for upcoming sports or simply trying to get in shape. The caliber of players in the intramural basketball program was im- proved dramatically because B-squad basketball was discarded. ln fact, in several games more than 100 points were scored by individual teams. Standbys such as softball, handball, and water polo also en- couraged participation. GRAPPLERS GRA A topsy-turvy Nick Avalos attempts to maintain control in an awkard situation during the Trinidad match. Burying his chin in his opponent's back, Doug Stone gains valuable points for riding time. Caught in a confusing quandary of arms and legs, Co-captain Dan McClure ma- neuvers for a rapid reverse. DISTRlCT'S SECOND SLOT Reminiscent of Olympic laurels, first-ranking Ron O'Canna bathes in glory. MW he 1968-69 Wasson grapplers reached their peak when they clinched second place in the District Tournament. The only teams to which the grapplers bowed were hardy Harrison, powerful Pueblo Central, and state-ranked Pueblo Centennial. Overall the T- Birds managed to place third in the hard-fought S.C.L. rivalry. The seven returning lettermen provided a well- balanced foundation for the 68-69 wrestling squad. Although many varsity wrestlers fought underweight, six,qualified for state competition. These were: Sam Avalos, Nick Avalos, Ron O'Canna, Dave Collier, as well as co-captains Dan McClure and Mike Bennett. Ron O'Canna and Dan McClure were voted as the year's outstanding wrestlers. Wasson Opponent 34... . .Air Force Academy... . . .13 26. .. . .Fort Collins ...... . . .20 49... ..Cheyenne... 3 28... ..PuebloEast... ...21 23... . .Mitchell ..... .. .23 40... . .Fairview ...... . . .13 10. .. . .Pueblo Central... . . .34 24. . . . .Jefferson County. . . . . .22 30... ..PuebloSouth.., ...12 11... ..Harrison... ...33 42.,. ..Palmer.. . .. 7 33. .. . .Trinidad ........... ...1O 13... . .Pueblo Centennial.. . . .33 Mat Tubner. ROW FRONT ROW: Mr. Ring, Tom Colon, Mr. Kalber. TWO: Sam Avalos, Nick Avalos, Ron O'Canna, Scott Wilson, Dave Collier, Don Britt, Bernie Duarte, Doug Stone, Dan McClure, Jim Switzer, Gary Bryan, Bennett, ROW THREE: Don Law, Bill Westbay, Ray Martinez, Rob Fowler, John Murphy, Mike Rider, Dan Hardwick, Marlo Langman, Doug Johnson, Mike De- Chadenedes, Jim Kuenning, Ken Grimes. ROW FOUR: Eugene Valencia, William Gow, Larry Gillette, Dave Lohman, Pete Hackett, Pete DeChadenedes, Ken Ro- per, Pat Greer, Dave Svoboda, Gene Gorham, Mark Brizzee, Bob Frymire, Paul Svoboda, Jim Ross. BACK ROW: Curtis Duarte, Bob Nicoll, Steve Hatcher, Bob Johnson, Bob McKelfresh, Ralph Young, Bob Smith, Mike McVEHlL'S MERMEN MANAGE EIGHT WINS cVehil's mermen managed eight wins against five losses in dual meets even though they were hampered by weaknesses in several events. Diving was an especially weak area because no men from Wasson participated in that event. Nevertheless, the swimmers defeated Pueblo Central and Centennial among others. Losses came at the hands of Thomas Jefferson, Air Academy, and Pueblo East, as well as Mitchell and George Washington. Tenth and eighth place finishes were turned in by McVehil's men at the Denver University Invitational and Denver Relays, re- spectively. A third at S.C.L., fifth at District, and twenty-sixth at State rounded out the season. One new record was set. lt was posted by Bruce Gibson in the one hundred yard back-stroke. He swam the distance in 1:O3.0. Wasson Opponent 50 .... .... P ueblo Centennial .... ..,. 4 4 50 .... .... A urora Central ..... .... 4 3 42 .... .... T homas Jefferson. . . . . . . .53 10th ........ D.U. Invitational 51 .... .... C heyenne Mountain ........ 44 34 .... .... A ir Academy. ....... .... 6 1 61 .... .... P ueblo East ,..... ,... 3 3 69 .... .... A urora Hinkley .... .... 2 5 50.5 ........ Pueblo Central ..,. .... 4 3.5 57 .... .... P almer ....... .... 3 7 57 .... .... P ueblo South. . . . . . .37 8th . . . .... Denver Relays 34 .... .. .Mitchell ............ . . . .60 18 .... .... G eorge Washington ........ 75 3rd . . . .... South Central League 5th . . . .... District 26th ........ State Sucking in a precious breath of air, Randy Erwin splashes toward the finish While Mr. Mc Vehil instructs his men, a swimmer listens attentively In this unique underwater shot an umdentzfzed swimmer pushes off the wall in a burst of bubbles FRONT ROW: Mike Schenk, Mark Edelman, Jack Hoover, Art Buckley, Doug Cameron, Loren Im- hoff, Bill Greene, Larry Poling. ROW TWO: Rich Dadisman, Mike Miller, Bill Klein, Mike Weed, Richard Buckingham, John Marek, Jeff McDon- ald, Mickey Gordon, Rick Doyle. BACK ROW: Randy McAdam, Randy Erwin, Larry Liston, Bruce Gibson, Tom Tighe, Charles Potts, Jim Bundgaard, Bryce Fast, Mike Thrutchley, Coach McVehil. 2 FRONT ROW: Coach Falgien, Steve Hook, Tom Stephens, Jerry Lavalleur, Coach Mike Chausee, Tom Nesler, Dennis Pope, Rick Gossage. Doug Spears. Chris Finlay- Green BACK ROW' Rick Lohman Tom Briggs Richard Leasure, Brendan Dodd, son. Steve Hughes. T-BIRD QUINTET POSTS WORST YEARp 3-15 MARK he 1968-69 version of the Wasson basketball team emerged with a 3-15 record, the worst in Wasson history. The season, however, was not without its high points. ln the second game of the season the Birds downed Denver Kennedy 80-66 to place 4th in the Colorado Springs tournament. The B-ball men won their first league game of the season down in Trini- dad by defeating the Miners 88-59. ln their best game of the season the roundballers reached the century mark when they again defeated Trinidad - this time 103-72. Hustling all the time, the inexperienced quintet gave many highly ranked teams a run for their bas- ket. ln one of the most exciting games of the season the Thunderbirds lost a squeaker to Mitchell, 60-57. Another heartbreaker saw the Birds leading first-place Central by 15 points at the half. The team, however, couldn't hold on to their lead and lost the game in the fourth quarter. Coach Falgien said of his varsity, They are green, but they'll learn. The team leaned heavily on juniors, as four were on the starting line-up. Junior Mike Chaussee finished the season with 286 points, which placed in seventh in over-all S.C.L. scoring. With the experience this year's team has gained, the outlook for the future is excellent. Blocked by two South opponents, Rick Gossage attempts a jump shot 1968-69 Record Wasson 54 .... .... C herry Creek .... 80 .... . . .Denver Kennedy.. . 47 .... . . .Denver West. . . . 69 .... ...Palmer.... 60 .... ...East .... .. . 50 .... . . Centennial. . . 69 .... ...South..,... 61 ,.,, ...Mitchell . . .. 70 .... ...Central . . . 88 ..,, ...Trinidad. .. 58 .... ...Palmer... 56 .... ...East .... ... 61 .... ...Centennlal. .. 66 .... .,.South..... 57 .... ...lVlitchell. . .. 74 .... ...Central . . . 103 ..., ...Trinidad. . .. 78 .......... Palmer ........... Opponent ....11O ...66 ...54 ,..87 ...64 ...62 ...8O ...76 ...81 ...59 ...88 ...7O ...74 ...76 ...6O ...84 ....72 .,...102 Four T-Bird players execute a zone defense Reaching high, T-Bird Mike Cluzussee attempts against Mitchell Marauders. to tip the ball free from a Centennial Bulldog. 10 4 Driving hard around a hapless Terror, Doug Spears charges in for the score. Spears was one of th Going up for two, Steve Hughes executes the last job of a fast break. Coaches Falgien and Green look on in an guish as Mitchell edges past Wasson, 60-57 SCL COMPETITCRS OUTCLASS JAYVEES iddled by inexperience, this year's sophomore cagers struggled to a 2-19 season record and 1-13 in conference play. Facing a majority of all-junior squads, the baby birds did not see victory lights too often. Because ofthe roundballers' height disadvan- tage, Coach Ed Green resorted to a shuffle-fast break offense and the Wasson hy-byrd defense. Highlight- ing the season was the lone SCL win which came over Palmer in a 57-55 overtime battle. Leading scorer and rebounder Jim Bonner burned the nets at a 12.1 points per game clip, followed by Greg Tomhave with a 10.1 average. Wasson Opponent 32. .. .... Cherry Creek.. . . . .73 55. .. .... Widefield .... . . .63 54... .... St. Marys... ...46 50... .... East ......... ...54 62. .. .... Centennial .... . . .67 52... ..., South ...... ...76 31... .... Mitchell... . . .46 54... .... Central... ...95 59... .... Trinidad... ...68 57... .... Palmer... ...55 60... .... East ......... ...71 54... .... Centennial .... . . .67 46. .. .... South .... . . .48 64... .... Mitchell... ...83 57... .... Central... ...8O 54... .... Trinidad... ...67 44... .... Palmer... ...49 l T-Bird-sophomore eager Greg Tomhave pumps from the baseline. i JAYVEE: Dick Rogers, Jim Pagels, Greg Tomhave, Phil Pettigrew, Ted Borst. Brad Steven Mark Wilson, George Censner, Eric Running, Andy Anderson. Tom Briggs 'IO 6 FRONT ROW: Barry Stewart, Ken Brown, Hoyt Wills, Dennis Parker, Nick Rossi, Scott Wilson, Chris Finlayson, Doug Spears, Steve Hughes, Bruce Baan, Junior White, Don Everson, Randy Rodes, Bob Malkemes. ROW TWO: Ken Grimes, Mike Filler, Roger Beach, Dave Roettjer, Paul Smith, Jack Rhue, Jim Cosgrove, Scott Harrison Gary Spears, Rick Burgess, Bob Wilson, Dave Mclielfresh, Gary Ishorn. ROW THREE Mike Hamilton, Harry Fields, Rudy Cosby, Bill Newman, Frank Gress, Chuck Olson Clay Dinmore, Bob Johnson, Pete Hackett, Brian Dreger, Mike Cimino. ROW FOUR: Mike Shank, Mike Doherty, Bob Berry, Bruce Clark, Tim Mahoney, Richard Alverez, Clark Bicker, Steve Butler, Gary Loveless, Vic Hardt, Ray Byron, Coach Westbay. ROW FIVE: Coach Miller, Joe Cosgrove, Mark Beach, Jim Zorman, Don Dump, Joe Vansuch, Tim Pahel, Jim Muhn, Steve Powell, Dale Beckman, Floyd Leonard, Randy Dudzinski. Meet Place Arapahoe - Widefield - St. Mary's. . . . .lst Aurora Relays. . Pueblo South Pike's Peak Relays ........ . .lst Denver Manual - St. Mary's. . . .lst Centennial Relays ...........,...,......... 3rd Aurora Central - Hinkley - Mitchell - Palmer. . .lst C.U. Relays .............. qualification in 3 events 1968 Record S ...3rd lst Centennial Triangular. . :........... ,.... l st C.S.U. Invitational. . . . . .3rd Fountain - Ranum. .. . .lst Tri-City. . . . . . . . .lst S.C.L.. .. . .lst State. . . . .8th 'In the three-picture sequence to the right, Tracy Goodale eyes the bar, clears it, and gracefully swoops into the pzt. RUNNERS REMAIN UNDEFEATEDIN DUAL MEETS One man's attempt at perfection: Steve Hughes vaults for the sky. or the second straight year the Wasson cindermen won the S.C.L. and finished the season undefeated in any dual, triangular or quadrangular meet. Power- ful Denver Manual was among the victims of Coach lVliller's runners, who defeated the Denver team 85-66. Others meets in which the track team showed well were the C.S.U. Invitational where the speedsters placed third in a field of twenty-eight schools, the Pueblo Centennial Invitational in which they took an- 1' ccci W. ---W i'Z'h-4. L , Practicing his form, gazelle-like Don Everson sails over a hurdle. other third among thirty participating teams, and the Pike's Peak Relays which Wasson won by twenty points over the nearest competitor of the sixteen schools en- tered. An eighth-place finish with twelve points at State closed out the season. Several new school, league, and sophomore rec- ords were set by Wasson trackmen in 1968. Don Ever- son, Toby Kircher, John lVloon and Nick Rossi each set individual school records: Everson in high jump, Kircher in the two-mile run, Nloon in the 180-yard low hurdles and Rossi in the triple-jump. New 880-yard relay, sprint medley, and mile-relay school records were also posted. South Central League records made by Wasson runners were in the 180-yard low hurdles by John lVloon and in the mile relay. Cindermen who set new records for sophomores were Junior White in the 440, Bruce Baan in the mile and half-mile, Scott Wilson in the two-mile run, Martin Powell in the shot put, and Steve Hughes in the pole vault. ' 1 07 Wasson 160.90 3rd 149.00 150.25 157.20 161.65 168.15 158.90 166.55 165.30 155.90 1st 3rd 1968 RECORD South Denver, . . AAU Aurora Hinkley. . . Aurora Central .... Fairview ......... George Washington Iver Ranum ...... Littleton ....... East Denver .... Palmer. , . ... Mitchell . . . District State Opponent ..151.3O . 130.00 . 160.25 . 146.30 . 152.30 .173.60 . 138.70 162.65 . 167.40 . 119.05 NT ROW: Dick Schanberger, Jim Noxon, Dennis Schirm, Steve Hoit, Dave Hatcher, Jim Sullenberger, Terry Meadows. ROW TWO: Rick Wright, Jay Zoell ner Ken Brooks Craig Postlewaite Terry Mason, Larry Gillette, Mike liams J h B k K N t G g S Mguel, Coach Mike Larson. BACK ROW M k B g R h d U b k R St nbach, Paul Wiseman, B bEmer D R B bMII J h Od hl D gJones,Fred SIudge,J G rge Performing a difficult L , Jim Noxon gains points on his P-bar routine. mwl.: . . - iw-ff . MUSCLEMEN CAPTURE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT -Bird gymnasts vaulted to an outstanding winning season with a 7-3 record for 1968. The culmination of the team's efforts came in the final three meets of the year, where the Wasson musclemen took a third place in the Amateur Athletic Union Meet, first in Dis- trict, and third in the State Tournament. Five returning lettermen gave rise to hopes of a strong 1969 team. Dick Schanberger, Dave Ross, Dennis Schirm, Jim Sullenberger and Captain Steve Hoit, who was '68's leading scorer as well as second- best all-around State gymnast and finalist in three individual events at State gave the team a hard-core of experienced gymnasts. Supporting team members Dave Hatcher, John Bricker, Ken Norton, Terry Mea- dows, Terry Mason, Jay Zoellner and Ken Brooks promised to add needed depth to a predominantly senior team. Jim Sullenberger executes a high-point maneuver on the side-horse With good form senior gymnast Denny Schirm holds a handstand on the still rings. 0 DILIGENT GYMNASTS PLAC HIGH IN STATE irl gymnasts participating in three inter-school meets competed in the District meet held at Was- son. Placing well in District allowed certain girls to proceed to State competition, where their final stand- ings. were generally high. The girls' gymnastics team, under the manager- ship of lVlrs. Shirley Snyder, trained throughout the winter during seventh period. Forming the team de- manded a composition of girls who were interested in the sport and who were willing to work. To split team members into three divisions begin- ning, intermediate and advanced, was the primary task of Nlrs. Snyder. Outstanding participants on the team were Kathy Osterholt, in all-around, Susan Blu- menstein, also in all-around, Barb Harrison, balance beam and floor exercise, Kathy Valentine, balance beam, Diana Bartley, balance beam and floor exercise. Vaulting over a horse, Diana Bartley bounds into an intricate flzp. Displaying skill and grace, Kathy Osterholt traverses the balance beam FRONT ROW: Patti Perez, Cathy Belt, Kathy Valentine, Barb Bartley, Sharon ols, Kathy Pierce, Sandy Davis, Debbe Williams, Sharon Roaditer, Kathy Mer- Dudzinski, Carol Marander, Doris Richardson, Nlikki Anderson, Deborah Dun- rick, Elaine Robinson, Lorie Johnson. BACK ROW: Paula Brooks, Janet Wilpula, can. ROW TWO: Becky Goodale, Barb Harrison, Kathy 0Sl9Vh0'f- Angela NICV1' Jayne Seeley, Mary Ann Ciavonne, Robin Birrnele, Sue Blurnenstein, Jackie Bran- berg, Anna Stohl, Barb May, Diana Bartley, LINKSTERS OVERCOME HANDICAP FRONT ROW: Bill Ketten k ,Jim Knipp, Ed Doerf fel, Charles McAllister, Tim S dgl y, Gordon Seibel BACK ROW: Mark Wilson, S tt N son, Jeff Jones Don Ellis, Jeff McAllister P I Tibb tt Mr. Roberts lthough the 1968 duffers had only one returning letterman, they overcame their handicap to place second in the tough S.C.L. race. The golf team was led to this respectable ranking by Jim Knipp and Tim Sedgley, coached by lVlr. Hoffmeister. At the end of the season Sedgley became the golfers' sole medal- ist at the State championship in which they placed seventeenth. Coach Bert Hoffmeister was replaced this spring by lVlr. Carl Roberts, who felt that the 1969 linksters would fulfill high expectations. This year's team with six returning lettermen regained what it previously lacked in depth. 1968 RECORD Meet Place Eisenhower Invitational .... .... 1 st City Championship ..... , , .2nd First Round ...... . . .2nd Second Round .... . . .2nd Third Round ..... ..,. 1 st Fourth Round ...... . . .2nd S.C.L. Championship .... . ..2r1Cl First Round ........ .... 5 th Second Round .... . . .2nd Third Round .... . . .2nd District ........... . . .3rd State Championship. . . .... 17th Top Junior linkman, Tim Sedgeley, pigeonholes a practice putt. 2 FRONT ROW: Rocky Whitworth, Phil Puzick, Rick Lohman, Mike Jamison, Mike Rothe, Johnny White, Steve Wear, Mike Simco, Dave Lohman. ROW TWO: Mr. Ortiz, Kit Evans, Bob Knox, Mark Earnest, Rick Gossage, Jim Lucas, Jim Osborn, Dave Prater, Ed Barnes. ROW THREE: Mr. Niswonger, Erik Running, Ted Borst, Pat Kerns, Phil Pettigrew, John Davis, Richard Mar- tinez, Mr. Ring. BACK ROW: Mark Peterman, Jim Ribley, Peter DeChadenedes, Don Law, Tim Waymire, Mike Worthey, Eugene Valencia, Mark Brizzee. EY' V After scooping up zz low curve ball, Roger Gandy grimaces with pain Keeping his foot firmly planted on the bag, first baseman Rocky W'hitworth stretches to snag the blistering pickoff from the third baseman. John White strains to beat the throw MITTMEN DROP TWOp TAKE LEAGUE CROWN he 1967-68 Thunderbird baseball team rolled to the conference championship with an 11 and 3 league record and a 14 and 5 record overall. The '67 T-Birds, led by pitchers Phil Freeman and Chuck Hughes, were the first baseball team in Wasson history to beat Mitchell. For both Head Coach Kent Hill and Assistant Coach Chris Talbott it was their last year as mentors. However, they left an impressive mark. The T-Birds started the season off by defeating Denver South 6-2. Then, in a practice game, the T- Birds knocked off Thomas Jefferson, one of the best teams in the state, 9-8. Jumping into league action, the T-Bird batters defeated every team in the S.C.L. at least once. 'X xx oin . . . Participate. . . Organize . . . G.A.A. Activities to cabinet meetings . . . Forum debates to C-Club slave auctions . . . Activ- ity . . . Class competition . . . Students acquire new interest in social conditions . . . Student apathy toward school events . . . Cabinet speakout attracts but a small percentage of the student body . . . Pressure to make the grade for college or Work . . . Seniors make decisions affecting their future lives . . . Decisions . . . A change in attitude . . . A change in the times. 6 CABINET xtensive planning during the summer months helped make the 1968-1969 Cabinet one of Was- son's finest. Meeting several times, each of the en- thusiastic eleven worked on revision of the 1968 T- Bird Tradition as well as plans for the annual sopho- more orientation proceedings. Gleep Smoke wel- comed sophomores and new students to Wasson traditions. In October, Back in Your Own Backyard, the annual Homecoming Dance, highlighted a week dedicated to Wasson alumni as the Cabinet presented a fair-competition pageant, the carnival, reception, and dance. An innovation to Wasson was the Cabinet's Speak Out and the District Speak Out. This, as well as other morale boosters such as The Wasson Men Will Make it Ten, kept morale at high tide throughout the year until the election, the Inaugural Dinner, and the ln- augural Ball ended a successful year for the 1968- 1969 Cabinet. Student body president Nick Rossi calls another Cabinet meeting to L 'Me order . l .A A - . at f Whitt-.gift ti f 1968-1969 CABINET-Nick Rossi, president, John Knippers, morale, Pat Von Rueden, records: publicity, Randy McAdam, chairman of General Assemblyg Judi Peake, social: John King, Dave Collier, safety: Sandy Davis, courtesy: Jerry Hofmann, assembliesg Christy Belcher, qfeaguryg Darcy Kennedy, vice-president. -142 ez ,ur Cabinet members Judi Peake and John Knippers acquaint in coming sophomores with traditional Gleep Week activities. - rv-4,32 -. - -1' 'Q .1.fw,. ,. i.: t Q 2:51 .. jg , 'Q Y.- :fig A , Watching over each sophomore, the noose awaits its next victim. 1 , . N Keeping students informed of weekly events, Darcy Kennedy sets up the bulletin board. 7 Secretary of Publicity Christy Belcher mixes paints in the publicity room for her committee. Concentration enables Sherry Butler to paint imaginative posters. Seniors display class spirit by working with skill and determination on publicity posters. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE - ERONT ROW: Linda Belcher, Norma Rivera, Susie Wilson, Kim- berly Christian, Christy Belcher, secretary ot publicity: Sherry Butler, Susan Roadifer, Donna Julian, ROW TWO: Steve DeFeyter, Chris Stock, Johnny Knippers, Pat Von Rueden, Deanne Foster, Valerie Schissler, Becky Hale, Melissa Kirkley. ROW THREE: Dana Dailey, Susan Dun- can, Cindy Sartor, Dave McNeilly, Deb Sutherland, Judi Peake, Cindy Nevius, Sue Eekefi. BACK ROW: Melissa Connolly, Dave Collier, .lim Bonner, Richard Yandell, Larkin Borden, Mike Welch, Kathy Kraft, Cindy Peck, ' Pusucrrv and other school activities. and advice to the committee. P.A. system. wice as many posters as ever before! was the motto of this year's Publicity Committee, headed by Christy Belcher. With twice as many people as in previous years spending time making posters after school, this goal was accomplished. The halls, cafe- teria, and stairways were always full of creative and imaginative posters publicizing sports, dances, plays, Round silkscreen posters were an innovation by this year's committee. Mr. Brown, graphic arts in- structor, provided offset printing for some of the post- ers, an easier and faster method. Mr. Burgess, faculty adviser and Wasson art teacher, provided assistance Among Christy's other duties were decorating showcases and making announcements over the 9 20 ASSEMBLIES ueen presentations . . . ward meetings . . . speak- ers. . . Mitchell tribute to Walt Disney. . . Sing Out '68 . . . inauguration. Each of these types of as- semblies was part of Jerry Hofmann's job as Secre- tary of Assemblies. Along with his faculty adviser, Mr. Paris, he not only scheduled the dates of perform- ances but also kept an eye on the performance of each assembly in progress. A warm welcome by the student body was ex- tended to the Air Force Academy Falconaires Octo ber 4. Similar receptions were given to Congressman Evans' appearance on October 29 and to former Iowa Governor Leo Hoegh the next day. The many pep assemblies held this year were planned jointly with Morale Committee and were re- sponsible for the high level of pep throughout the year. President Nick Rossi leads T-Birds on a Terror hunt preceding Palmer game In the senior class assembly, candidates for class presidentpatiently await their turns to present their views on election issues. Between double assemblies things go better with Coke. Jerry says that Coke refreshes you best. Standing apprehensively before an assembly, Jerry waits for studenw to be seated. Eric Bostwick listens carefully to the sound of the F alconaires SOCIAL nything from the Long Branch Saloon to Back In Your Own Back Yard was available to Wasson students at the five 1968-69 school dances. Decora- tions were more varied and imaginative this year as the Social Committee was trying to get away from the traditional use of crepe paper as a decorating device. The Long Branch Saloon was highlighted by a bar at which refreshments were served, bales of hay sur- rounding the stage, and many old railroad lanterns hanging from the ceiling. The Homecoming Dance, Back In Your Own Back Yard, featured a flower- covered house and a lowered-ceiling effect which was created by the use of a giant parachute. The annual Sno-Ball dance, Somewhere My Love, was creatively done in white and silver decorations, which gave the illusion of a romantic winter wonderland. Under the direction of Secretary of Social Judi Peake, the committee spent long hours after school preparing the decorations. On the Friday and Satur- day before a dance, members flocked to school to put up the decorations in the cafeteria or the boys' gym. Wasson upperclassmen man the refreshment bar at Long Branch Saloon SOCIAL COMMITTEE - FRONT ROW: Gail Barnes, Kathy Kraft, Deb Sutherland, Judi Peake, SECVQTBVY of social: Christy Belcher, Susan Roadifer, Kathy Claassen, Sharon FOWISYV ROW TWO: Mardi Higgins, Bette Blasing, Gen: Cox, Vonna Watson, Jim Ross, Karan Martin, Pattie Brotherton, Melena Smith, Valerie Sweanor, Darcy Kennedy. ROW THREE: Sharon Roadifer, Cheryl Kelsey, Barb Bishop, Sue Hoffman, Cathy Evans, Colette Kelsey, Betty Gaspari, Mar- lene Biornsrucl, Susan Duncan, Kay Gensicke. ROW FOUR: Debbie Williams, Kathy Baker, Nora Hartman, Cindy Nevius, Jill Schaefer, Bonnie Bashore, Jackie Brotherton, Janet Con- nolly. ROW FIVE: Richard Cotton, Cathy Butkovich, Jim Sereff, Diana Dazey, Deanne Foster, Vicki Yernington, Cathy Bonner, Kris Kooker, Jane Allen. BACK ROW: Johnny Knippers, Randy McAdam, Gordon Smith. Steve Powell. Richard Yandell, Jim Bonner, Debbie Jensen, Corey Connell. l l l l l l l l Secretary of Records Pat Von Rueden counts ballots for Homecoming Queen. l l RECORDS lection year is always here for members ofthe Rec- ords Committee. One of the jobs of this committee was to conduct all the queen elections and to tabulate the results. Members also helped with the election of this year's student council. The giant birthday card in the showcase was kept up to date by Pat Von Rueden, secretary of records, and her committee. Hours of research went into this project. Another one of Pat's duties was to take min- utes of all the Cabinet meetings and to post them in the foyer, thus providing an important link between the student government and the student body. RECORDS COMMITTEE - FRONT ROW: Colette Kelsey, Susie Wilson, Pat Von Rueden, sec- retary of records: Cheryl Kelsey, Kim Christian, Norma Rivera. BACK ROW: Cathy Evans, Sharleen Simmeth, Anna Stahl, Chris Stock, Cindy Nevius, Sherry Butler, Ann Higginson. 4 Mike Bennett, Wasson Thunderbird Dave Melanson the Palmer Terror and Dave McNezlly Mo me Hippie, star in My Old Man comedy sketch igh spirits reigned through the efforts of the Nlo- rale Committee and its leader John Knippers as the members produced riotous and entertaining as- semblies which portrayed true Wasson spirit. Pep assemblies took on new color and a more important position. New people, characters, and inno- vations proved the assemblies overwhelming. Going on a Terror hunt, l'm not afraid, l've got my gun, was chanted by Nick Rossi during a Beat-Palmer Pep assembly. Also satires on The Dating Game, The Rowan and Martin Laugh-ln, and Queen For A Day proved popular. Another new idea was to hold the pep rallies in previously unthought-of localities such as the parking lot and lawn. John Knippers, Secretary ot Nloraleg Tommy T-Bird, and a new arrival, Tammy T-Bird, led a cavalcade of high spirited Wasson students through a year of gaitv and high morale. Father the Carpenter is sung by Nick Rossi and John Knippers to John Hughes. Otis John King carries empty boxes from King Soopers after successful sales during football season. l TREASURY usiness tycoon John King managed the Treasury Committee this year in an effort to boost school funds. King Soopers opened with new ideas -from way-out buttons to school sweaters. Novel items con- tinually overflowed King Soopers. Solitary salesmen prowled the school grounds in search of new victims for their sensational items. Treasury played a larger role in morale building this year by having a greater variety and number of items and by encouraging students to participate in more school activities. Showing the morale aspect during Gleep Week was the sophomores' insidious crime of kidnapping John Otis King, owner of King Soopersf' The goal of the Treasury Committee was to pro- vide greater funds for school activities and to present the students with more lavish decorations and displays. expected lunch hour rush. Secretary of Treasury Otis John Kmgand Treasury C0 mmittee stock candy before the SAFETY COMMITTEE - FRONT ROW: Steve 'DeFelice, Johnny Knippers, Dave Greer, Dave Melanson, Jim Lucas, Oscar Kierum, Randy Gross. Dona Julian Collier, secretary oi safety: Dave Svoboda, Benita Ann Price. BACK ROW: Pat SAFETY ' ey! Where's your pass? Woe to the T-Bird who was found in the halls without the little piece of paper! Safety Committee members were stationed in the halls during fourth and fifth periods to see that students were not disturbing classes by gathering in the halls. Safety Committee also saw to it that no food was taken from the cafeteria into the halls. On December 2 Dave Collier, Secretary of Safety, conducted a safety assembly sponsored by the Cham- pion Highway Safety Program. The assembly focused on safe driving attitudes. Included was a short film demonstrating safe driving techniques. After the film there was a brief lecture on the three rules which lead to safe driving. Randy Gross regulates traffic in the main hall by checking library passes To keep teachers informed, Sandy Davis places activity lists in their boxes. COURTESY ophomore orientation, Homecoming reception, wel- coming notes . . . these activities were all part of Courtesy Committee's job. ln September Sandy Davis, Secretary of Courtesy, and her committee held a sophomore orientation reception to acquaint new T- Birds with Wasson. Courtesy Committee was also re- sponsible for showing new students around the school and introducing them to their teachers. Because Sandy felt that new students would be- come more of a part of Wasson if they became in- volved in school activities, new students were invited to attend school events with a Courtesy member. The committee also sponsored monthly meetings for new students to voice their ideas and ask questions about Wasson. During Homecoming, Courtesy Committee held a reception for Wasson alumni in the Brick Room. Good Luck paper footballs autographed by stu- dents were placed onthe hall walls to urge the team to victory. Courtesy Committee helped in the Christmas hall decorations by decorating the basement and the stairways. COURTESY COMMITTEE - FRONT ROW: Doris Holcom , aren ar e , Davis, secretary of courtesy. b K C ll y Sherry Butler. BACK ROW: Cathy lntemann, Debby Clark. NOT PICTURED1 Sandy 7 Speaking to the senior class, Rick Lohman campaigns for offices Juniors struggle for sec- ond in Homecoming competitions. Senior council proves that no piece of trash is too far out of reach. Giddyapfu Another unlucky sophomore has fallen fo a mighfy Senior. il GENERAL ASSEMBLY rom a Gleep - hanging ceremony to a student ex- change in the spring, the 1968-1969 General As- sembly placed an emphasis on service to the school and'to the community. The organization began the new year by sponsoring the annual gleep initiation and a sock hop preceding the Wasson-Palmer game. lt also policed and landscaped the south parking lot area and organized the annual Christmas United Fund drive and the Student United Fund. As in past years, General Assembly organized and sold the Wasson student telephone directory, The Com- municator. Closely coupled with its goals was the over- seeing of the class competition at Homecoming and the all-school car rally shortly before. GENERAL ASSEMBLY - FRONT ROW: Randy McAdam, chairman: Charlie Orsak, senior class Rogers, Reeda Whetstone, Darcy Clasen, Larry Glasser, Mark Barnes. ROW THREE: Roger president: Leroy Gortariz, junior class president, Mark Brizzee, sophomore class president, Beach, Bob Wheeler, Debbie Puzick, Patty Wells, Melissa Carey, Dave Melanson, Jim Pagels. Rick Lohman, Mcciepresident, senior class: Kathy Kraft, vice-president, junior class: Linda 'BACK ROW: Chuck Olson, Milo Bolender, Dave Mckelfresh, Tom Shipp, Mark Wilson. Blakely, vice-presiuentxsophomcre class. ROW TWO: Lou Anna McClain, Marcia Tewell. Dick 9 2 Sw L xi' 3 Lv V ,15 3 ,Je ' 5 qw WW? X nm, , K K :,:fQr::1 K 'K . Kgs? 2 .3 z ' 9 M is A f A K' ,ii ly ,Q Sufi ' K M m-V3 V- W -A: 55 -:- 'VC 4 , . KM- wifi, ' '91-iQ2ff:QS15Q-.fgil ' li??T'fTA!Qi L ky -Q, f f m - V ' L ' ff mu.. ' , ,w fif K ,gp '- K 1 ,gqff: mg5wK::5l A,-W Wffrzf i :xx WE Lf 'fm'eAgM Ky, 9 'Gig 'Sf wa 415 1 yx Q -mm? Z' Sally Casey, Head Cheerleader A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS e're from Wasson, couldn't be prouder! exem- plified the five A-Squad cheerleaders for the 1968-1969 school year. The five girls - Sally Casey, lVlikki Anderson, Diana Bartley, Carole Link, and Wendy Wright - cheered at all varsity sports and pep assemblies besides maintaining a high level of morale with the student body. Each of the five girls was chosen last March after attending cheer clinics and being selected semi- finalists by a panel of judges. The ten semi-finalists then performed in an all-school assembly, at which time the five finalists were selected. For the second time in Wasson's history, a new sweater was designed. Formerly all red, the sweater had a V-cut with a red top. The five cheerleaders also designed new cheers for use in future years as well. The A Squad cheerleaders Wendy Wrightg Diana Bartleyg Sally Casey, izeaa cheerleader! Cllmle Link: Mikki Andersen- Supporting Wass0n's hockey team, Bonnie Bashore and Kathy Osterholt lead cheers at the Broadmoor ice arena. B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS orking closely with the A-Squad cheerleaders, Wasson's five B-Squad cheerleaders thought up girls-Kathy Osterholt, head cheerleaderg Susie Camp- bell, Corey Connell, Kathy Baker, and Bonnie Bashore -led student cheering sections at all B-Squad, jun- ior varsity, and varsity games. According to Kathy Osterholt, second-year cheer- leader, approximately one hundred girls tried out in April, 1968, for the squad. Those sophomores selected were Kathy Bonnie and Corey. the juniors were Kathy Corey Connell and Kathy Baker lift morale at Junior Varsity basketballgames. and Susie. Susie Campbell participates with other cheerleaders in the Homecoming pageant. if and performed several new cheers such as Heyl Look c out! and new lyrics for La De Da. Each of the five Q Patronizing the traditional G.A.A. Marryin' Booth, seniors Richard Buckingham and Carol Scott take their vows. G.A.A. or any girl at Wasson interested in sports, Girls' Athletic Association meant many afternoons spent playing field hockey, basketball, volleyball, softball and other athletic activities. Meeting Tuesday afternoons, G.A.A. practiced at different sports to prepare its teams for interschool competition. Sportsdays were held every few weeks with the eight area schools. The emphasis of these meets was good sportsmanship and teamwork. G.A.A. started the year off by holding a record hop for club members. For Homecoming they continued their popular marriage booth. ln the spring a G.A.A.- faculty volleyball game was planned. G A A FRONT ROW: Joan Smith, Patti Brown, secretary: Kitty Zell, treasurer, Kathy JoAnn Jaloszynski, Mary Kupfer, Cathy Hill, Bridget Connolly, Gerri Slagle, Marge Shock- Jensen vice president, Jayne Cole, president: Shari Barber, BACK ROW: Marilyn Bell, Iey, Sandy Selby, THUNDERBELLES-FRONT ROW: Claudia Isley, Debbie Berwick, Linda NlcNall, Jayne DeLashmutt, Kathy Valentine, Sue Bekefi, Carla Ancona, Karol Oliver, Cathy Belt, Denise Christianson, Nancy Shockey, Carol Marander, Patti Perez. ROW TWO: Rae Cunningham, Kym Chapman, Janet Wilpula, Jan Yeonopolus, Linda Phillips, Doris Muir, Judy Fin- layson, Jan Hansen, Pat Zemitis, Angela Nichols, Becky Mullison, Reeda Whetstone, Debbie Stock, Pam Provenzano. ROW THREE: Barb Harri- son, leader, Janet Ayres, Sharon Dean, Sue Brown, Sharon Roadifer, Patty Dessert, Debbie Williams, Priscilla Gehrung, Patti Gifford, Linda Blakely, Linda Green, Gayle Loveless, Mary Jane Smith, Debbie Smart, leader. BACK ROW: Joyce Upshaw, DuAnn Gladem, Melissa Carey, Jene Langseth, Jill Twomey, Chris Hanson, Janie VandeVoorde, Leslie Isaac, Chris Bishop, Susie Blumenstein, Joan Pierce, Jenny Beyer. Q Xgagirgsff iss . kg, ' ' gf V ,M Mmm I .Y vll OIIIXIIIOIII I i V in m.,,m.a2,i'I! fe 1 -L 'ff L, ,sig i ., ,,,, y ' A, Ni. A, f i, Y ,- -sy, ia . fstlff .,,, N is Q. ,Wg A J- , ,eg l liilii + R BCC, e it me ' K ' gf MN., 134 Wasson T-Belles Mary Jane Smith and Rita Rose perform in Palmer's Homecoming parade. Co-leader Barb Harrison leads T-Belles through a drill during the Palmer- Wasson game. T-Belle Rita Rose performs a routine to the music of Walking Happy THUNDER-BELLES fthe nearly 300 girls trying out for the Thunder- belles last spring, 60 were selected for the squad. Under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Fox and Miss Gra- ham, the T-Belles boosted Wasson morale during the school year by performing halftime shows at all home football games and at several basketball games. Being the only pompon drill team of their kind in the state, the Thunderbelles received special invita- tions to perform in the summer at the Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo Parade, the State Fair Parade, the Buf- falo Days Parade, andthe All Star Football Game in Pueblo. Practices were conducted by co-leaders Deb- bie Smart and Barb Harrison during the summer months to prepare the team for these special performances. ln the fall practices were held with the band three times a week after school and at 7 a.m. Friday morn- ings to perfect the drills and dance routines. During the school year the T-Belles also performed at Was- son pep assemblies, the Palmer Homecoming Parade, and at the Air Force-Navy basketball game. Money for pompon paper was earned by selling season football tickets and Halloween and Christmas candy. F' ' 'i . Toes pointed and knees high, Co-leader Debbie Smart shows T-Belle pep and precision. s , y 1, .,,.,,, .. , , H , .M - .-. ' ,llI..jll,.i,..,. -- Bright and early, T-Belles reluctantly turn out for their 7 o'clock practices. Seniors vie with underclassmen for ball possession at the Powder Puff basketball game. Joy Ann Robinson explains Pep Club's goals to members. Erecting frames for the team is one of Pep Club's many morale boosting projects Cathy Strand puts final touches on Pep Club's carnival booth. PEP CLUB iving the teams support from the sidelines was the main goal of Pep Club this year. Be it football, basketball, hockey, or wrestling, Pep Club members were there backing the players. For their carnival booth Pep Club held a cakewalk in your own backyard. Many Thunderbirds walked away with tasty pies, cakes, and other goodies made by club members. On December 11, Pep Club sponsored the annual Powder Puff basketball game to raise money for the Mary Shaw Memorial Fund, Other activities included the card section, collection for the Heart Fund, and skits for pep assemblies. 1968-69 officers were Joy Ann Robinson, presi- dent, Joan Schultz, vice-presidentg Rae Katz, secre- taryg Sherry Butler, treasurer: Cathy Strand, l.C.C.g Chris Terry, senior representativeg Candy Manchester, junior representativeg and Linda Copeland, sophomore representative. Pep Club members make sure .that their rows are straight before the halftime Cllfd section performance. C CLUB ammering and bashing, C-Club started this year with a highly enjoyable Homecoming booth, fea- turing a car on which students could vent their pent- up feelings by pounding it with a sledge hammer. Throughout the year there was an inspiringly large number of members involved in athleticfevents. They showed enthusiasm at each game and their per- formance boosted Wasson spirit. Social festivities were climaxed by a C-Club- sponsored dance, new on the agenda this year. Clos- ing the year's activities was the annual picnic featur- ing eating, drinking, and being merry. During the last days of school the slave auction was conducted by C-Club, with a twofold purpose of filling the club treasury and providing a hilarious diversion for Was- son students. . In demonstrating her brute strength, Kathy Valentzne proves that women wreck more cars than men. treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Doug Spears, vice-presideni 1 1 , -Y, f- -J v vywv, uvcnj rr nuwur ur, 1tulu.'lLu- lantly vends hzs basketball programs. SENIORS - FRONT ROW: Don Everson, Mark Volkman, Mike Bennett, Dennis Parker, Doug Stone, Johnny White, president, Roger Gandy, Mike Rothe, Randy McAdams, Denny Schirm. ROW TWO: Steve Hoit, Dick Schanberger, Phil Lay- ton, Randy Rodes, Jim Sullenberger, Craig Postlewaite, Barry Stewart, Dave Richards, Bernie Duarte, Tom Colon, Rick Lohman, Dave Svoboba. ROW THREE: Dave Collier, Ron O'Canna, Mike Welch, Dan Joiner, Gene Aalbu, David Ross, Jim Switzer, Herb Rogers, Mark Robbins, Rocky Whitworth, Mark MacFarlane. ROW FOUR: Charles Potts, Danny McClure, Jeff McDonald, Bill Taylor, Mike Gal- Iogly, Steve Bostrom, Jim Knipp, Gary Loveless, James Douglas Palmer, Ron Harris. BACK ROW: Brendan Dodd. Bob Hogg, Alan Landes, Tom Shipp. Steve Hughes, C-Club slave, tails through a long day. JUNIORS - FRONT ROW: Junior White, Bruce Baan, Ken Dave Young, Bob Dethlolf, Milo Bolender, Bob Johnson, Brown, Jimmy Mclntyre Rouse, Scott Wilson, Steven West Tom Briggs, Nick Avalos. BACK ROW: Jerry Lavalleur, Mike Hughes, Rob Wilson, Jim Bonner, Dennis Pope, Loren Im- ,Dohei'ty, Mike McCullough, Tim Sedgley, Bruce Gibson, Paul hoff, ROW TWO: Coach Kalber, Tom Stephens, Ed Doerflel, Qmith, Paul Roesler, Bryce Fast, Mike Hamilton. 9 14 0 CHESS CLUB - FRONT ROW: Pat Dowling, Robbie Cahoon, Tom Baugh, president: Darcy Kennedy, BACK ROW: Mr. Kunce, spon- sor: Ken Beegles, Bob Larson, Lloyd Scheidt. CHESS CLUB ast year Chess Club attained the Club of the Year award because of their successful record and their contribution to Wasson morale. This year began with a highly profitable Homecoming booth, followed by a first-place finish in the city tournament for the sixth consecutive year. Chess Club continued their winning streak by beating Cheyenne Mountain and Air Acad- emy for the second year in a row. The incorporation of military strategy into their chess games was introduced by Chess Club's new sponsor, lVlr. Kunce. These new tactics proved suc- cessful for this year's club. The five best players from the previous week's practices were chosen to play in that week's match, thus enabling more boys to par- ticipate in the actual meets. Where do I move now? Mr. K unce seems to have caught Kent Lawyer in a trap. fl. Larry Walsh, junior lab technician, grits his teeth as he strives to load film. neste. BACK ROW: Mr. Robinson, spans : ymond Byro Warner, Joe Blais, Curtis Thompson, Mark Do Il, D Louie. PHOTO CLUB inning first place with their Homecoming booth, Photo Club had a highly inventive and success- ful year under the leadership of Richard Morris. Photo Club gained recognition by winning the award for the best booth at Homecoming, having their Club name engraved on the trophy displayed in the foyer. Photo Club also enlarged its duties in Wasson, taking a greater percentage of pictures for Thunder- bolt and Wahian. They also aided students with ideas and pictures for visual aids given with their speeches. While shouldering the heavy responsibilities for school photography, Photo Club members also found extra time to compete for the Scholastic Photography Awards. The Photo Club strove to increase efficiency for faster service and to attain more effective, high qual- ity photographs. PHOTO CLUB - FRONT ROW: Carol Rich, Ch yl Crew, vice-pr de t Richard Morris, president, Larry Walsh, secretary-treasurer: Cathy G o R 42 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS - FRONT ROW: Janet Connolly, Janet Gill, presi- dent, Joe Lester, vice-president, Jane Gill, secretary-treasurer, Monique Schlecht, Linda Remele, BACK ROW: Mardi Higgins, Diane Carter, David Griesemer, Jim Crompton, John King, Brian Dreger, Dave Kendrick, Richard Schneebeck, Susan Morris. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB n interest in world problems was the only require- ment for International Relations Club member- ship this year. Organized for students who are inter- ested in national and international affairs, IRC tries to promote personal understanding of global problems. Getting the students involved in the Presidential election was one of the main objectives. Under the guidance of Mr. Foster, the club sponsor, IRC planned two assemblies to familiarize the student body with the positions of both political parties. Representative Frank Evans of the Third Congressional District spoke one day for the Democrats, and Leo Hoegh, former governor of Iowa, spoke the next day for the Repub- licans. On November 1 IRC conducted a mock elec- tion in the Brick Room. Students voted for President, senator, and representative. Other activities this year included trips to Denver for a conference on India, to Greeley for the Model United Nations, and to Boulder for the World Affairs conference. N 2 , Representative Frank Evans speaks with students backstage after address- ing the student body ct an assembly planned by International Relations Club. I have your order? asks Woody Smith at his job with Griffs Burger Bar. D.E.C.A. eeting first period every Monday, Wasson's chap- ter ofthe Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica worked to increase their knowledge of good busi- ness techniques. To become a member of DECA, one must be enrolled in Distributive Education and other related programs. DECA's Homecoming Carnival booth was one of the most profitable. Members made S65 selling orange drink to thirsty T-Birds. To raise additional funds for activities, DECA held a candy sale. In January DECA attended the district conference where they competed in the areas of window display and advertising. They also attended the state con- ference at the Broadmoor in March. To top the year off, an all-city employer-employee banquet was held for DECA members. D E C.A, - FRONT ROW: Richard Ela, finance chairman, James Wright, vice-president: Karen Kohler, president: Dana Shuck, secretary-treasurer, Cindy Firebaugh, publicity, Kris Miller, Dana Davidson. BACK ROW: Davy Sparks, Mark Nelson, Ken Roth, Doug Barrett, Mark Zun- de Woody Smith, Charles McAllister, Mr. Arntzen, sponsor, F.S.A. uture Scientists of America, under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Reser, worked this year not only as a service club but also with the interest of broadening the scientific knowledge of its members. Before school opened in the fall, F.S.A. members placed fire drill signs in all the classrooms and organized the elemen- tary science fair, which was held later on in the year. Throughout the year F.S.A, members heard sev- eral speakers on science theories and careers and saw a variety of movies relating to their respective fields of interest. In May, F.S.A. took a field trip to the Air Force Academy Planetarium. Joyce Kistler examines the results of her Future Scientists experimen. :wi FUTURE SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA - LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Kistler, Mark Cook, Mark Carlson, Mike Brauer. NOT PICTURED: Sherry Dudzinski, Diane Carter, Debbie Kohler, Debby Cleek. F.B.L.A. - FRONT ROW: Phylli L y Kathy CI to t e Brenda Glimpse, president: Kay K h e t y BACK ROW: Mrs. Pershbacher, sponsor: Dena Peck, Jaque Anderson, Pat Gribble, Debbie Anderson, Miss Dieringer, sponsor. Anticipating a clerical career through FBLA, Dena Peck types a business letter. F.B.L.A. ew leadership arrived this year with the coming of Mrs. Perschbacher, who added a new atmos- phere and style to the Future Business Leaders of America Club. To enable them to start the year off with a financial success, FBLA members challenged students to toss hoops around girls' legs at their Home- coming Carnival booth. The club learned new busi- ness methods and improved old ones. FBLA members also enjoyed informal parties and group discussions. Previously the club had taken field trips and studied intense business relations, but this year they chose a more informal method of business studies and activities. Meeting twice monthly, FBLA improved business practices, enjoyed informal gatherings, and made plans for future activities. The purpose of the club was to train young people in the art of becoming suc- cessful inthe business world. Salesmanship, book- keeping, shorthand, and other office skills comprised the subject in which students became adept during these meetings. l 1 4 46 Spirit rides high at Homecoming as Mr. Barber persuades students and teachers to buy a traditional mum. Jefferson Elementary first-graders eagerly listen to Karen Peters' story. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA s a new club project, FTA members prepared hamburgers for Wasson gymnasts during home meets, thus helping promote spirit. Traditionally FTA members have practice-taught in order to gain first-hand experience in teaching problems, This year FTA members taught Wasson A-group classes and Jefferson Elementary School primary graders. The annual sale of Homecoming mums was held the week of October 21 and, always a success, the Homecoming booth attracted a flock of students in- terested in revenge on various members of the fac- ulty andthe student body. On January 13 a speaker from the Peace Corps discussed government service in teaching. i E l .3 ,r. , 5 Barb Hanchett helps construct the club's carnival booth. New FTA member Robin Hewitt is ini- tiated in a solemn candlelight ceremony. Mrs. Kilgore winces in anticipation of the next pie. at V t.,,, ,ff A at ' ,gg V 4 ', Nvuvn, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - FRONT ROW: Cathy Scharke, social: Carolyn Edgar, l.C.Cg Melody Gnbson, historiang Karen Peters, presndentg Paula Brooks, treasurer: Robert Hewitt, secretary. ROW TWO: Carolyn Claus, Linda Remele. Helen Kostka, Monique Schlecht, Ltnda Suter, Kathy Hanson, vice-presudent. BACK ROW: Barbara Barrett, Pamm Matthews. Jane GIH, Cindy NSVIUS, Chery! Penhale, Cathy lntemann. - 7 48 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL nter-Club Council was responsible for bringing the many and varied organizations of Wasson into closer communication and harmony. Darcy Kennedy, vice- president of the student body, was given the task of leading the group. Each of the clubs at Wasson elected a representative to speak for it at I.C.C. meetings. The main job of Inter-Club Council was to stage the Homecoming carnival. All clubs that wished to have a booth were asked to submit their request for space in the gymnasium and the type of booth to Darcy. The carnival theme was Back in Your Own Backyard. Teacher Appreciation Day was another activity sponsored by I.C.C. Held in the spring, the day was designed to honor the faculty. At the year's end I.C.C. selected an outstanding club for its Club of the Year award. Areas for booths are measured out before the Homecoming Carnival INTER-CLUB COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Roger Bradshaw, Liz Ordahl, Darcy Kennedy, Sherry Dudzinski, Robine Birmele, Tom Bauch. BACK ROW: Cheryl Crew, Pat Rubridge, Carolyn Ed- g J tGll D Sh k C thy Strand, lVlr. Beadles, p MATH CLUB FRONT ROW: Joyce K tl Rita Miller, Jim Gardner, p esidentp Liz Hull, secretary-treasurer: Becky Knudsen. BACK ROW: Gem Slagle, Rick Doyle, Kathy Hanson, John Lakey, Cindy Sartor, Roger Bradshaw. Exploring mathematical devices, Junior John Lakey experiments with an abacus. MATHEMATICS CLUB aman Nuclear and the Air Force Academy were both included in the Nlath Club field trips this year. Math Club initiated a new policy by visiting local sites which would interest mathematically inclined students. Also on the schedule were informal meets with Palmer and Mitchell High Schools to test the skills of each school involved. Another aspect of Math Club's busy schedule was the Inter-city Math Contest in which the three schools earnestly vied for the city championship in a contest comprised of difficultmathematical problems and puzzles. Also on the competition side was the yearly Actuary Contest in March where students competed nation-wide for a variety of prizes. During all three preparations for field trips and contests, Math Club still found time during weekly meetings to enjoy making and solving mathematical puzzles. i 'l 49 INDIVIDUAL EVENTS - LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Dean, Richard Morris, san Rogers, Bill O'Rourke, Barb Volan, John King. Debaters Jim Gallogly and Dave Griesemer display their first-place trophy Explaining Wasson's speech program, Bill O'Rourke talks with ninth graders. FORUM CLUB esolved: that the United States should adopt uni- versal servitude. Forum clubs all over the country prepared a case and debated this issue. Wasson was no exception. The Forum Club went all over the state, competing not only in the field of debate but also in the areas of original oratory, extemporaneous speak- ing, and interpretation of drama, humor and poetry. Wasson's three speech teachers, Mr. Higgins, Mrs. Stickney, and Miss McClintock, worked closely with members to make Forum Club a success. The Homecoming Carnival saw the return of Forum Club's popular jail. For a nominal fee students could have friends and enemies locked up. However, a quick bribe to the sheriff would find a T-Bird back in circulation again. Tournaments this year were held at Regis College, Thomas Jefferson, Fort Collins, Aurora Hinkley, Chey- enne Mountain, West, and Pueblo South. At the Fort Collins meet, Dave Griesemer and Jim Gallogly won first place in the area of debate. DEBATE - LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Gallogly, David Griesemer D II E ba k K lly McCoy, Ron Lee, , 151 SPANISH CLUB - FRONT ROW: Debbie Kohler, Debbie Jensen, viceepresidentz Chris Kleager, president, Stuart Shelby, secretary-treasurer: Robine Birmele, l.C.C., Joyce Gale. BACK ROW: Ellen Edwards, Debbie Helbig, Rene Engle, Linda Tinling, Alan Ingram, Debbie Wheeler, Elaine Nelson, Helen Kostka, Cheryl Kelsey, Mrs. Ritzman, sponsor. SPANISH CLUB or the first time in the club's history, the Spanish Club hosted its annual Christmas party for twenty primary children at the Chadborn Spanish Nlission, which is attended by Spanish-speaking people. The club served refreshments before the traditional pinata- breaking contest. Also an innovation this year, Spanish Club oper- ated two Homecoming booths, one in each gym, sell- ing sopaipillas. One of the more successful booths, the club realized a profit of fifty dollars. Other plans for the year included a Valentine's party and speakers who lectured on the Span- ish culture. 1 2 S 2 2 1 l 1 Club members heh: Mrs. Ritzman prepare piping hot sopaipillas for hungry Wasson students. German Club members sell cakes to Wasson students at Homecoming. GERMAN CLUB eeting the first Monday of every month, an en- larged German Club netted an 518.00 profit from the Homecoming booth. For those interested in the German educational system, the German Club early in the year hosted two Colorado College exchange stu- dents who tried to describe in German this system to the club members. Special activities included Christmas carolling at Pikes Peak Manor, a soccer game, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic. GERMAN CLUB - FRONT ROW: Linda Suter, Ken Brooks, Diane Bryant, secretary-treasurer: Alfred Nitka, president, Dennis Fischer, vice-president, Lorraine Belanger, Phil Eddy, Martha Cummins. ROW TWO: Barb Sullins, Cathy Hill, Pati Hackett. Rosie Miller, Nita Ivey, Sally Blackwell, Richard Leggith, Mr Hoffman. ROW THREE: Tom Bauch, Mark Donnell, Judy Boehm, Mark Barnes, Luther Cammack, Susan Hast, Sue Westen, Tammy Ketchem. BACK ROW: Russ Mueller, Bill Somers, Carolyn Edgar, Chris Kellogg, Chris Davis, Mark Wilson, Marge Shockley, Connie Ongstad. 54 DRAMA CLUB usic, drama, comedy, and melodrama were pre- sented by the Drama Club members under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Paris. Talent was limited not only to acting on stage but was also found behind the scenes in the handiwork of the stage crew, which worked on lights, make-up, costumes, and props. State of the Union was the first play of the year, followed by the traditional Christmas production of The Littlest Angel. Early in the spring Finian's Rainbow was presented to junior high as well as to Wasson stu- dents. During the year Drama Club members pre- sented a safety skit for the telephone company, worked backstage for many school assemblies, and assisted the National Shakespeare Company in their productions for the Arts and Humanities Program. ln October for their Homecoming booth, Drama Club presented a one-act melodrama and several olio acts. Drama Club members received one point for every seven hours of work in either acting in a play or working on the production backstage. After receiv- ing ten points the student was eligible to become a Wasson Footlighter. Fifteen points entitled the stu- dent to become a full-fledged member of the National Thespian Society. . xy ' wr Q V7V,,t f I f ir fr I .fit Uggtfj' . ff , ww F :Sf Crew member Brian Mahaffy creates papier-mache rocks for Finian's Rainbow Og the leprechaun, played by Jerry Hofmann, rehearses for Finian's Rainbow . DRAMA CLUB - FRONT ROW: Gail Barnes, Stephanie Stinson, Bette Blasing, Liz Ordahl, Greenfield, Betty Gaspari, Bill O'Rourke. BACK ROW: Eileen Dutcher, Debbie Olszewski Jeanie Rose Donahue, vice-presidentp David William Melanson, president, Sean Patrick Charlie Orgak, Houston Branch, Nick Yalich, George Lenz, Jon Hughes, Gordon Bates Anglum, treasurer: Susan Lea Rogers, secretaryp Jerry Hofmann. ROW TWO: Jan Obert, Steve Keegan' Shari Robensi Dave Davis- NOT PICTURED: Kathi Wallace. Dave McNeiIly, Cathy Strand, Mary Ross, Sharon Dean, Chal Turner, Debbie Norris, Chari QUILL AND SCROLL - FRONT ROW: Linda Remele, Barbara Zimmerman, Jan Turn- baugh, Carol Quindt, Lola Jackson, president, Jill Twomey, vice-president: Marcy Huffman, Priscilla Gehrung. ROW TWO: Debbie Harber, Ellen Johnson, Joan Pierce. Joy Ann Robinson, Melissa Carey, Viki Gandee, Janet Gill, Pati Hackett, Jennifer Pa- risi, Chari Greenfield. ROW THREE: Roger Gandy, Steve Bostrom, Dave Kendrick, Rick Lohman, Brian Dreger, Richard Morris, Curtis Thomson, Mr. Simons, adviser. BACK ROW: Suzi Campbell, Mary Jett, Cathy lntemann, Felisha Gelvin, Polly Gourley, Pat Zemitis, Denise Rodgers. NOT PlCTURED: Shirley Harper, Richard Schneebeck. Terri Westerdahl. Felisha Gelvin and J oy Ann Robinson take the Quill and Scroll initiation oath. QUILL AND SCROLL n February, twenty-three Wasson students were ini- tiated into Quill and Scroll, the international hono- rary society for high school journalists. The initiation ceremony, held jointly with Palmer and Mitchell, was hosted by Mitchell. Wasson students conducted the candelight ceremony, and Palmer High School pro- vided the program, which consisted of a panel of dis- tinguished local journalists speaking on careers in journalism. Members of Quill and Scroll are chosen annually onthe basis of outstanding work in some phase of high school journalism - the Thunderbolt, the Pen- man, or the Wahiun. To be considered for this honor, a student must be recommended by the publication's adviser and rank inthe upper third of his class. A monthly magazine entitled Quill and Scroll is sent to all members. Quill and Scroll attempts to help the journalism student widen his horizons and increase his journalism perspective through recognition and encouragement. 6 NHS member Fawn Parks places her tutoring card in the file box. X it' 32 1 5 f 53 it i f ,. r , sz.: 5, ,, , r' N as 5' FTE fi Q, , M, During the annual N.H.S. pizza party, Chris Kleager and Chl'iS Johnson rush to serve refreshments. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: Keith Roberson, Mark Volkman, Jill Twomey. Pat Zemitis, vice-president, Mickey Gordon, treasurer, Rick Lohman, president, Becky Knud- sen, secretary: David Griesemer, lCC: Chris Kleager, Ellen Edwards. ROW TWO: Jane Gill. Kitty Zell, Shari Roberts, Nancy Pattee, Elizabeth Hull, Joyce Kistler, Joan Schultz, Joy Ann Robinson, Debbie Norris, Ellen Johnson, Nancy McCullough. ROW THREE: Chris Johnson, Jill Napoletan, Joan Pierce, Cathy Strand, Mary Crow, Karen Kohler, Liz Ordahl, Sheila Mc- Clow, Kris Terry, Jackie Dunlap, Doris Muir. ROW FOUR: Karen Carlley, Pat Von Rueden, Susie Wilson, Fawn Parks, Susan Boyd, Lacretia Eichelberger, Carolyn Edgar, Chris Kellogg, Jim Gallogly, Gary Loveless. BACK ROW: Tom Inks, Randy Rodes, Rod Wilson, Jeff McDonald. Richard Morris, Tom Nesler, Tom Tighe, Steve Powell, Eric Williams, Ric Maxson. At the Awards Assembly Jackie Dunlap receives NHS bid from Rick Lohman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY n a double assembly held December 6, 28 juniors and 54 seniors were initiated into the Wasson chap- ter ofthe National Honor Society. Students were se- lected from the upper 25 per cent of the two classes on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. ln November several members of N.H.S. spent long hours working on the Christmas Unlimited pro- ject. The annual get-acquainted pizza party was held for new and old members on December 16 in the Brick Room. Throughout the year members partici- pated voluntarily in Honor Society's tutoring service. Students met with their tutors before and after school and during study halls and free periods. All the local high school chapters of N.H.S. participated in a High School Bowl in March, which was based on the Col- lege Bowl programs. New students who achieved eligi- bility during the school year were initiated into Na- tional Honor Society at the Academic Awards Assem- bly in lVlay. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: Brian Dreger, James Douglas Palmer, Janet Gill, Craig Postlewaite, Jim Sullenberger, Steve Hoit, Cindy Reise, Jim Noxon, Jim Gardner, Roger Bradshaw. ROW TWO: Mr. Gannon, sponsor: Candy Manchester, Barb Sullins, Mary Ann McCarty, .lene Langseth, Jayne DeLashmutt, Kay Mason, Sharon Fowler, Betty Gaspari, Paula Brooks, Robin Hewitt, Mrs. Barthlow, sponsor. ROW THREE: Janet Simons, Nora Hart- man, Doris Richardson, Colette Kelsey, Pat Swankowski, Jo Ann Jaloszynski, Shirley Harper. Barbara Zimmerman, Sandy Davis, Dave Collier, Debbie Williams, Carla Ancona, Doug Stone. ROW FOUR: Dave Kendrick, Priscilla Gehrung, Randy McAdam. Brian Mahaffy, Bill O'Rourke, Milo Bolender, Melissa Carey, Sue Johnson, Marcv Huffman, Jennifer Parisi. ROW FIVE: Schroeder G, Calhoun IV, Jay Rodman, Paul Roesler, Steve Bostrom, Nick Yalich, Jim Dick- erson, Tom Stephens, Ted Ohl, Paul Smith, BACK ROW: Ken Brown, Jim Crompton, Johnny White. 7 PEN MAN - FRONT ROW: George Merkert, Deby Quigley, Glynda Ratliffe, editor: Lola Jackson, BACK ROW: John Ireland, Deborah Helbig, Sharon Dean, Chris Johnson, Mr. Bridgman, sponsor. NOT PICTURED: Jeanne Schenk, David Griesemer, Mark Wolfe. PENMAN raphic inserts were just one of the innovations employed by the 1969 Penman staff. The Penman included more artwork and photography this year, which provided for a visual as well as a literary experience. Wasson students submitted prose, poetry, and art work to the green mailbox in the library. The contri- butions were then read and rated by each member of the staff, headed by Glynda Ratliffe, editor. The best material was published in the Penman, which was dis- tributed in lVlay. in-35354-X Staff members Debbie Helbig, Lola Jackson, and Chris Johnson read and write their comments on prospective prose selections for the Penman. Editor Glynda Ratliffe glances over new material received in the Penman box E .. .... rl 1' 1-1 . lflffffi' ll i ' n gg., M.. 0 Y ' swiss: . gf' ilkiexfrffpg:-.iwwstewzi- :wwf f . ,,A. . . . Q ,N ,.I,LL,,.,,A..W ,V,L, ,,.,,,,.,,g . , . r i ,- ' 1 i:Q..,11g.geikE25s L K, f ill ' fYf'Yg5fifn1l -':fW5',f?g:v:fFw A . , IA. , , . L.. ,AL,,.A ,L,1 L,,..., V ,L,L,:.L . L,,,., lLit Guild member Becky Knudsen looks up a book order number for a customer. l LITERARY GUILD otebooks . . . pencils . . . poster boards . . . tem- pera paints. . . dictionaries. Books were not the only items for sale in the Wasson bookstore. An assort- ment of items necessary for school work was availa- ble at the bookstore run by the Literary Guild. For the students' convenience, the bookstore was open dur- ing first, fourth, and seventh periods this year. Members of the club ordered books, made sales, and kept all the records for the bookstore treasury. Their profits went toward buying more books. A C+ average and an interest in working inthe bookstore were the requirements set by lVlr. Brinton, sponsor, for joining Literary Guild. l l i l Biography? Historical fiction? Poetry? Wasson senior Greg l Camilli contemplates making apurchase in the bookstore. l LITERARY GUILD-FRONT ROW: Kitty Zell, vice-president Tom Bauch, president: Becky Knudsen. BACK ROW: Mr. Brinton, sponsor: Debbie Helbig, Wes Archibald, Janet Simons. 60 T UNDERBOL nder the editorship of Lola Jackson and the spon- sorship of Mr. Simons, the Thunderbolt staff pub- lished eighteen issues this year, the largest number in Wasson's history. In an effort to expand into a more worldly newspaper, the editorial staff published argu- ments on such controversial topics as drugs and the draft. An opinion poll on music was circulated by the staff to the entire student body. All well-written letters to the editor airing students' suggestions and com- plaints were printed. For the first time, the T-Boll staff decided to have a booth at the Homecoming Carnival. They raised money by selling balloons and posters. Last year's T-Bolt received an All-American rating and an honorable mention from the Colorado Press Association. Completion of Journalism 1 and 2 and selection by Mr. Simons were prerequisites for a position on the T-Boll staff. Contributing time and wind to the carnival booth, Mr. Simons blows up balloris THUNDERBOLT - FRONT ROW: Roger Gandy, sports editor: Carol Quindt, fea- Westerdahl, Jayne Seeley, Janet Simons, Chari Greenfield, Larkin Borden. BACl tures editor: Marcy Huffman. news editor, Lola Jackson, editor-in-chief: Shirley ROW: Mr. Robert Simons, advisor: Deby Quigley, Polly Gourley, Lynne M. Buzbee. Harper, editorial editorg Vicki Gandee, business managerg Barbra Zimmerman, cir- Mary Williams, Otis John King, lllg Dennis Hurst, Felisha Gelvin, Monique Schlecht culation. ROW TWO: Cheryl Crew, Mark Donnell, Carol Rich, Diana Spargur, Terri NOT PICTURED: Jennifer Parisi, features editor3 Craig Werner, Gwen Jordan. As Wanda Moore looks on, Features editors Carol Quindt and Jennifer Parisi lay out pages in preparation for the deadline. 'A An,,..--'- ' M upogqn ,,,, Y -i:.e , pa5Qrii5 Sju5 Hwy? pls. ,242 M li X gi. .. 'W' mi ,M :- 'T News editor Marcy Huffman reads a copy of her article in a local paper. One of Lola Jackson's many duties as T-Bolt editor is to read and answer mail 6 WAHIAN or the fifth consecutive year the National Press As- sociation rated the 1968 volume of the WAHIAN All-American , the highest possible rating for a jour- nalistic publication. Under the leadership of Editor David Kendrick and Assistant Editor Priscilla Gehrung, the 1969 staff attempted to perfect the use ofthe mosaic layout. Development of the theme Times Are Changing was accomplished through extensive use of current events photographs, an innovation to the WAHIAN. Actual work time was from March 1968 to March 1969, when the completed book was sent to the American Yearbook Company for publication. Each section was headed by an editor, with assistants working with him. At the beginning of the year Mr. Robert Hill, adviser, conducted classes in yearbook journalism for new members. The work completed, the staff began work on the 1970 issue and wrote job summaries for next year's staff. This year's student body created the school events: the 1969 WAHIAN recorded the memories of the 1968-1969 school year at Roy J. Wasson High School. Discussing plans for the 1969 Wahian are Editor David Kendrick, Assistant Editor Cilla Gehrung, and Photographer Richard Morris. 9 -.-.,,..,. WAHIAN - FRONT ROW: Jill Twomey, organizations co-editor: Brian Dreger, organizations co-editor: Priscilla Gehrung, assistant editor: David Kendrick, editor: Joy Ann Robinson, aca- demics editor, Richard Schneebeck, fine arts editor: Ellen Johnson, junior class editor, ROW TWO: John Dickson, Pat: Hackett, Ellen Carpenter, Kris McDowell, Janet Gill, Janey Vande Voorde, Joan Pierce, Melissa Carey. ROW THREE: Jan Turnbaugh, Pat Zemitis, Joyce Gale, Cindy Martinez, features editorg Rick Lohman, sports co-editorg Doug Swanson, Jack Lobato, senior class editorg Laurie Moulton. BACK ROW: Larry Walsh, Richard Morris, photography editor: G. Leroy Merkert lll, sports co-editor: Dave Ochs, ads editor: Steven Hughes, Steve Bostrom. Mr. Robert Hill, advisor Y YW. AY.. , -.,,:.. , J- A, .11:,, A Staff member Janet Gill prepares to paste her page. Mr. Robert Hill, adviser, instructs the vearbook Staff in correct placement of copy and headlines . 163 WASSON SOPHOMORES INTRODUCE CH NGES or the sophomores, changing times began with Gleep Smoke Week, when they were humbled in a series of rodeos, bronco riding, calf roping, and hang- ings. At the end of the week they became full-fledged T-Birds at the Gleep Leap held in the cafeteria. Dur- ing the Homecoming competition, the sophomores proved themselves by being the first Sophomore Class to win two out of the ten events. Throughout the year they were challenged in many activities and met the challenges quite successfully. In decorating the Sophomore hall for class competi- tion, they came in second, using the theme Christ- mas in Your Own Neighborhood. Under the leader- ship of Miss Fullmer and Mr. Hoffman, the class spon- sors, the Sophomore Council was able to undertake several successful projects. On January 29, the Coun- cil sponsored a Pickle Palmer Day, when they sold pickles during the three lunch periods. With one full and rewarding year behind them, the class looked forward to an even better Junior year. SOPHOMORES 1 Abanto, Gigi Adam, Linda Alcorn, Karen Allen, Christine Andersen, Lida Andersen, Thomas Anderson, Andy Anderson, Becky Anderson, Debbie Anderson, Gary Anderson Jim Anderson, Judy Aplin, Bonnie Jean givin- 6 K Archuleta, Gerald F Arimes, Gary Arndt, Barbara Avalos, Sam Ayler, Craig J V mu i .-f--'-- f Ayres Janet t ' I A J' A Bailey, Cindy K Vi ' Bailey, Deborah f Baker, Barb A T M E . -bfi. has 'A , Q--1 N - 1.-.-Y Class sponsors Mr. Hoffman and Miss Fullmer discuss current sophomore actzvz ties with President Mark Brizzee and Vice-president Linda Blakely. s-if 9 Q Aw? ,Ei S' Qi if bfi' ,.,- . all 1, mfg X .,l- QW A a YU' if K 1. an s Aff J' is 1 if gl' J ' ' f . ' A 1 3' 2 Q 5 ' -' 1 avi is i is-ge ,. . 22: Lg - Rm it M 'f f , , fi: J sigh rr .i as , ,f i ,P 4,,, if R 'ali' , A WE iss or gl, ,g - If 5 f xi.-mfr: . R ' 'E' M wg' ' 95931, 55, -r H :Yr 11... wif R ' 2 5 S M P if asf, 'Fifa X Q H . H, mfs 1 if? , ' , ,Q f ' - :Eu--.:'3:5?n?n:,:::.,a?',': , . .1 z: ff' ' V ki, fi? s, 1 gi, 2 t 3 Emir Kai .s its W? 8 :KE 2 ,. , , Qi ?i,,,,f'1 , .. , 1 'QP' ,e , ay ' fsezfbziirwffsili. ' ' ' 'Z 'fi-, A.,, . an ix, S . li' Q S 1 4, srsiizlwsl wi , 943.3591 J no if 't 221 5 t A f 1, by 'pf it 'rf' .,:. - :-..::,--- :- w' r'fz: , v:5',z1e:., . ..., . J? J 'L 1 3 2 J f Q Baker, Kathy Baker, Pattie Barber, Brian Barnes, Mark Barrett, Barbara Bartley, Barb Bashore, Bonnie Bates, Jan Beach, Mark Beck, Sandra Becker, Clarke Becker, Marjorie Beckman, Dale Beckman, Danny Beegles, Ken Bekefi, Sue Belcher, Linda Belt, Cathy Benjamin, Judith Bennett, Connie Berdon, Sondra Billingham, Randy Birkhead, John Birmele, Robin Bishop, Barb Bishop, Davis Bishop, Kris Bjornsrud, Marlene Blackwell, Gary Blakely, Linda Bland, Lynn Boals, Cindy Bobe, Elaine Boehm, Judy Bogren, Rod Bonner, Cathy Borst, Ted Bostrom, Sandy Bowman, Susan Boy, Leigh Boyles, Roger Branam, John Brauer, Scotty Briggs, Tom Brizzee, Mark Brooks, Ken Brosa, Mary Brotherton, Jackie A Zone high-strung sophomore gets hung up in Uleep Week activities.. SOPHOMORES Butler, Steve Buzbee, Scott Byron, Ray Cabrera, Mary Jane Cacciatore, Leetta Cahoon, Robert Cammack, Luther Canada, Mark Carr, Debbie Carroll, Mike Carroll, Wayne Carter, Diane Burgess, Mark Burns, Sue Burright, Steve Bushnell, Vicki Butler, Jim YC? l, - ..:...,,: Brown, Kelly A i s Brown, Nancy My i '94 Brown, Sue ' Q. 'FK i B ef Browning, Billee Um Sf 'Q M gs Q as R . ,JE . Q, A A '86 X Bruening, Barbara .- . Bryant, Barbara B 9 'KS as Bullock, Steven Burbach, Greg Burden, Steve Burgess. Karen fi, :nf -ew:f 2 fMW w rp:r.:f,: f, 1,-ffziffm ii Sim Qi.. ,i W N, git' C 4 , 1, ,CC i , If Hr M In yi.. pf .. i,,.i 1 .,, , X Wamiisggme , We W . 5 wi it Q 1 4 4' at 22 E W Pg QEW E b .awe , Page we A 2 A rw in si 2 . . M . E. .. Q , ee :N Qi Mamie - Q ' , f sg 15,525 P ,W QM ,MMS 'E X ,sfiiixi K Qi? ff: ef if P 'H' ,. T, 'tix '49' i ff.. are l ip :am VUFM VESYPW 7 i.-iii!! v f ft 1 i. L si kV,. gh, is ,ii H4 ,F M A , 1 4 I if -m in Y gm 4 L, Z 'QQ ' 2' 4' 1 M V ,gs is 1 'Iwo - B1 1 .. . ,A5si 71:v ,Ke Q 'Y 5. 1 3- 4? 9 ' eff Y If ,k.,. me z..lz.l,, E1 A .,., -, -: 'Q at A Lg lx M 5 X is A W W, f 'film ' A x i ,M C Q. yi' 4 N, f l 1 by H Q S Q? S? ,aw I 4 9, ti Q i '-mv fair 2' ,lee ,, X 1555 Q2 34 , , , , we f fm , f rags? he X Ceder, Barbara Censner, George Chalfant, Ken Chapman, Kym Cheesman, Ranae Christianson, Clyde Cheetsos, Jody Ciavonne, Mary Ann Clark, Bruce Clark, Chuck Clarke, Debbi Clasen, Darcy Cleek, Debbie Collier, Craig Collins, Sheree Colnar, Colynn Connell, Corey Conners, Mike Connolly, Melissa Cook, June Anne Copeland, Linda Cosby, Rudy Neal Cosgrove, Joe Cox, Geni Craig, Caethe Crandell, Alan Lee Craun, Richard Crew, Stanley Crider, Jeff Croskell, Roger Cruikshank, Stephanie Cunningham,Shelee Dadisman, Richard Dailey, Dana Dale, Kaye Damico, Mike Daniels, Charlie Daniels, Dave Davidson, Patty Davis, John Liazey, Diana Dean, Sharon de Chadenedes, Pete Dieter, Chuck Dinmore, Clay Domer, Doug Dotson, Carol Douglas, Marcia 7 SOPHOMCJRES D-H Dump, Donald Dunlap, Jean Dutcher, Eileen Dwyer, Deanna Dykes, Robert Eckley, Michael Eddy, Phillip Edwards, Tim Elfervig, Mark Emdia, Roger Emerson, Robert Engstrand, Carol Epplen, Jay Evans, Cathy Favinger, Rick Ferguson, Janel Ferris, Mike Fields, Woody Filler, Jo Finn, Jim Fischer, Betsy Fischer, Paula Fish, Janet Flynn, Toni Flynn, Victor Ford, Frank Ford, Phil Frakes, Larry Franklin, Linda Frohock, Sharon Frost, Peter Frymire, Bob Gallogly, Ellen Gandy, Ray Garcia, Debbie Geanetta, Vickie Gehrung, Peg George, James George, John Gibson, Greg Gilstrap, Laura Goddard, Marti Dowlin Ray , R gy . Q 1 Duarte, Curtis , Duden, Denise Dudzinski, Sherry 5 si 1 it as- F if V 4 1 J Fl S -V L54 , fr - ii W fe n , -'f:' Q .,,,, ,, mv- N , ,.Z,. Y 2 ' 'fa ,. .. f , ,gg SRE .. sk Y, 6 A Y 2 is-0 fir f f S 168 l .-15, isle- . fw,-2 iw 'E'-.Ht 'vw if is if 3 Q 5 if us We VIN .ii is X-,jg Q, ' Miva- kgeg,-:gt . , JV s r 'Billy Mitchell will become Bloody ,Mary after game. .gis t K 3 ,if ,sy f 1--M' -nuf- 3 'if' in 5 in ,A f . iii la MQ fit., f , ' kwin i4 7 V ,, ,. ,A A I k I V M it iw, Heuser, Charlie Q a i ' ' 4, ' ' filers! M99 Gonski, Cathy Goodbar, Joy Gorham, Gene Gorman, Jo Grant, Jeri Ann Green, Linda Green, Sue Gregor, Ann Griffey, Terry Grimes, Gary Gross, Frank Guerrero, Rosalie Hackett, Peter Hagopian, Dale Hahn, Jane Hale, Becky Hall, Glenda Hamilton, Susan Hamilton, Terry Hansen, Jalene Hardt, Vic Harrison, Scott Hart, Robert Hartwig, John Harwood, Sandra Hatcher, Steve Hathcoat, Paul Hawks, Bob Hayner, Julie Hedemark, Chuck Hellem, Barbara Hemmingsen, Debbie Herbaugh, Deann Herold, Suzanne Herst, Mary SOPHOMORES Hiatt, Greg Hickey, Pat Higgins, Rollie Higginson, Barbara Hill, Stephen Hines, Gerald Hippenstiel, Dodie Hoch, Ron Hocker, Ed Hoffman, Sue Holmgren, David Hook, Kathy Horn, Sharon Hoth, Susie Howell, Carrie Howells, Connie Nla Howison, Karen Hudek, John Hudson, Leo Hull, Janell Ingram, Alan Isaac, Leslie Isley, Dwight James, Patrick James, Wayne Jasmund, Karen Jaunarajs, Vitauts Jensen, Cecilia Jensen, Debbie Jensen, Julie Johnson, Bob Johnson, Doug Johnson, Kathaleen Johnson, Kim Johnson, Linda Johnson, Lorie Johnson, Pam I ' T In a speech that won ner the office of Vice- Preszdent Linda Blakely outlmes her plans - is Q39- vi K .sv Iiv' I I e ' I Y ,. E' , I I Q X i 4 , . 3, .q -. 'ze ,215-2. ii yt ni: wav . V- . get 514 .r 'l 5 Fi: ef 'time -i , f irff Q F xg' 't xt- gi tl Liv Yi- K 5 S yt? fit ..,.., .lf S15 .W fiasfiwc wa? i wsieiiz :S zesfazff 2 Z3 5 5 as 5 ,m,4,t 4, sr , , 1 W R P ... 12 'ff ' -il il N I 5 ' a ' ul 13521 f Q T' .rn X Q, , ,, , ,....f'a ,Q ,Q 5 a J is is L, .. ' fm,,,f,,,,,,a, 155 ,gage K ggggax . my e --wr W 'N El est Q 2 f Q 5 5 ' 7' .fn tt 4 , wiv ls , K, A ,IL :fi A Q M M547 fwf? ,ggyr .,-, 134 !vf?f',?:r1i3 .H V21 fwwf 1, awys A121145 12 ' .' W? Q - , ' ' fi' Q '2 V , ff 2523 ,W, ,ggge - Johnson, Lick Johnson, Tom Joiner, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Mark Barbara Douglas Dysa Judy Paula Roxanne Kaiser, Anita Lorene Keller, Cheryl Gay Kelly, Tom Kelsey, Cheryl Kerns, Patrick Kester, Rob Ketchem, Tammy King, Brenda King, Karen Kinnaird, Terry Kirkley, Melissa Kizk, Eddie Klopfenstein, Jack Knippers, Kathy Knoeckel, Mike Koch, Kathy Kohler, Debbie Kooker, Kris Kramer, Kathleen Kuenning, Jim Kuperus, Dewey Kushnir, Mark Kyer, Kathleen Lagergren, Carol Langseth, Laurie Lanza, Robert Larson. Robert Lausch, Fred Law, Don Leferink, Chris Leggett, Rich Lemasters, Jon l.ennox. Janet Leonard, Sherry Lewis, Margaret Lewis, Monica Lewis, Sharon Kay Likness, Greg Liley, George 72 SOPHOMORES Louie, Don Loveless, Gayle Lyon, Bob Maas, John Maestas, Cathy Mahony, Tim Maloney, Marcia Marion, Jacqueline Martin, Dave Martin, Dawne Martin, Philip Martinez, Richard Marx, Teresa Mason, Joyce Mathenia, Paula Mathews, Vicki Matthews, Pamm May, Barbara Mazich, Mike Mazigian, Sharon Medina, Patrick Meredith, Charlene Merrick, Kathy Merrill, Christine Metcalf, Curtine Metzger, Dennis Miles, John Miller, Eddy Miller, Ken Miller, Rita Milliken, Radeen Minich, Clay Mitchell, Debbie Mitchell, Don Moore, Eldon Morain, Mark Morell, Melissa Morphis, Tina Morris, Nancy Moulton, Kenneth Muhn, Jim Munson, Janie Lindenmier, Glenn Litchfield, Rex Alan Litchfield, Steve Lively, Alan Eugene Lofquist, Pamela W -llv I :Q I P- wx f 'G if L, it xg fifu W, l , 2 l'Vr T gg , is ' ' 'Q i Q ..... C W Q ,rf i we WE 'K ,. 5 , K i , ,,., Q , ,wx , .,,,,. , A ,gf - we 3 ?g:- ' pf gary lQ3?a aigw lt, + . , :EI Yds Q t W I . 5 .,e-ir ? , ff V!-Y' 2 51 x Q s I k vrki W krkyriyrikrl ZZ. ., I ff' A , L :I - B- , iit' fi ' Y A xi in ' ' . , 3 Mgr' Tim ii at .3 3 Xe Q M ,o,- iv- 4 tl J' 58 1 S is '?'fQ-- 5 1 ,f X f .ggi 1' Q 2, 'Y :I , W., , li, -a. z P few'-'Q-Q-1. Murphy Karen Murphy Mike Murphy, Ron Murray, Lynne McCall, Jana McClure, Mike McConnell, Sue McCoy, Kelly McFee, Jeanne Gleep week activities display sophomores' ability Nelson, Elaine Nevius, Cindy Newman, Bill Newman, Nickie Neyhart, Chris Newton, Jim .ik , ,,,,,, , ,ii Of J J e N 3 ,, , -I McHugh, Eugene I J' ,,,,,, McKelfresh, Bob . V 'Z McRae, Chip . , . . , to imitate wild, wild west. 1 if - Q' 51-,L ' V , , ' ,i'- f z fi , . ,W I wr . i Q5 J ,,,, 1? - if J - , : M' -1 7 3 - 4 .- fi, ,,.. .nw ,.1: x ' 'Wh 1 t 151 J ff? i Nice, Karen Nice, Sharon Nicoll, Bob Niebrugge, Debbie Niswonger, Bob Northup, Mary Nowak, Trudy Noyes, Brenda Obert, Jan O'Connell, Cindy Odneal, Rosanna Oliver, Bud Olson, Chuck Olszewski, llbbie Ordahl, John Pagels, Jim Pahel, Timothy Park, Deby 'I7 74 SOPHOMORES Parks, Patrick Parrot, Lenn Penhale, Cheryl Perez, Patti Perrin, Cathie Peterman, Mark Petricko, Kathy Pettigrew, Claudia Pettigrew, Philip Phillips, Linda Pierceall, Richard Piercy, Cynthia Plowman, Jeff Popovich, Barb Potter, Peggy Powell, Kathy Price, Jeanne Provenzano, Parr. Puzick, Debbie Pylypzuk, Ed Rankin, Robbie Reasor, Gayle Reichert, Gene Rhue, Jack Rhue, Mary Ribley, James Rider, Mike Riese, David Riutzel, Bob Roberts, Radene Robinson, Karen Robison, Gayle Roe, Rebecca Alice Mark Brizzee labors grudgingly over Christmas hall decorations. 11 ie ie. We 2 Roettjer, Kaye :'t I if A f Q . .,., , . ,. .. ,.,,,.,m, ,es -. .S f, z. 2v'p:ra:s,:Qs:5r:zeMY?l 'A i fl . rw' , , l . W , - if f 5 Wu' f 212252- ifzat.. ' , 7 ' SEER? . lg ,ew 1 iw-fe W , ' 'law Q 'f'fii3'm, ' 'A w - we Y , W IQ-K, 'rsv- 'iw if 1 41 6222! mi , 'I' .f 9, M ai ,Q , 'im 1 .. . X ' 3-F l Q .. i 2 is ..'- . triv- 4 L11 C, 1 vs 'Ea S l Ri L' Y i 0, it 3 c Q Q. ,Z if Via .l 9 . ,.,., 'w' :w ' l 1., f. ., is im- '- ,,,,Z,. ,,,l f,,. ,K .5 13. - -151'-,. -ggi .W , ...ll-Him ylgegr .- , 7 g ZA.: 5 . f :' : lik' :::.E:' :?2E I:-H - H- ' fi relief-, ,. i f , v .--fi 1- Pa f f. ,K VA .I 7 V, ,EW ' .-A f.r'4:,2c,. i'-W7 iiifififif , ' X.. X3 i S Wi fri Q Y ra , ., i fy E -ip. .-g, as Av: 1, , . ... Rogers, Dick Romero, Danny Romero, John Ross, Jim Rowe, Chris Rowland, Ruth Jean Running, Erik Ryan, Jerry Ryan, Rita Rzepka, Steve Sartor, Cindy Savage, Bill Schaefer, Jill Schenk, Michael Schlissler, Valerie Schlaepfer, Sandra Schlecht, Fred Schuster, Leta Scott, Greg Scott, Linda Scotti, Delanda Sears, Carolyn Severson, Belinda Shaft, Carol Shaffer, John Shelby, Stuart Shelton, Gwen Shepperdson, Martin Shockley, Marge Sievers, Mark Simansky, Sherri Simpson, Dianna Simpson, Kathy Skinner, Vickie Lynne Smith, Bobbie Smith, Gary Smith, Jackie Smith, Larry Smith, Mary Jane Snell, Marianne Sorenson, Kim Sparks, Linda Spence, Margaret Spitzer, Robert Sprague, Charlotte Stallard, Joe Steinbach, Don Stevens, Brad 175 76 SOPHOMORES Stutts, Jeanie Sucharski, Andy Sullins, Larry Sumey, Debra Svoboda, Paul Swankowski, Marcia Swiatek, Robert Tafoya, Sue Talley, Sandy Tenenbaum, Joe Thompson, Joseph Thornton, George Timmerman, Kent Tinling, Linda Kay Titus, Unis Tomerlin, Linda Tomhave, Greg Topper, Dan Totten, Steve Townley, Margret Travis, Bill Trofholz, Diane Stinson Stephanie Stock Chris Strand Linda Strong Vicki Z, , l .... 5 4+ if ,aflN? ?fgif1s',,.p t l Q iw at Un , ,f,. pf f :'Sr2,1s?k2f'ta -.iw vi it fe , -651:52 tFf2?E?'ii , -mera: 3 M, Q Li? Q Z,,gi,a,ZiE, we it his 'KW , iw . 1.13555 4 I iF' 'bs L . I L LE Q gd I, 4 ,f tl N M .- ev- . , gt V .vu P +.-.-.--. H- rf t R W as 1 A -.1-if J tm . 51572551 P U, qt-,ip H ,,..1 -f K ., . K A f ,S 5 f- . fr fl-1 . an V, W tl .F i fa-tb sr Jill Schaefer has control of B-ball as she attempts a two-pointer for Thunder-chicks. we V7 U -, . jf : D g '-: at I L,. .36 Q 'S WP ,... , H t , A f W ,1 44' , 'I s 3 33 'Z Qi? ., ii if W5 4 125 , 42 I X 1 in 1, c 'QQ . - , ik ' :eff V if Ka 1' 5 Ju , 4 J, wi H 5' ' 93 aw- ,3 3 ijfwx gan' wx . . S 3 if my I 'I I ,, i, fi-4 M E ,. wif M- , , eg, ,1 f gffkar-' V Q f iam ,T . , 7 J? 4' an gx Q sgw ,W 'R ie Rf ' ik fl K ,Wu 'T 1 fl ,P , . 'Ml r gi f, wr rf as Mk 5' i , ,gg i n WK? y A L mr' me af Tucker, Kathy Tullis, Carol Sue Tuttle, Barbara Tuxhorn, Cindy Upshaw, Joyce Urbanowski, Rich Valencia. Eugene Valentine, Debbie Vansuch, Joe Ventimiglia, Mark Vollbracht, Sandra Vonrueden, Debbie Wahl, Stephanie Waldhant, Connie Walker, Karen Kay Walsh, Bob Wanner, Rick Ward, Steve Watson, Vonna Watts, Rick Waymire, Tim Weaver, Ionia Webb, Dale Welker, David Wheeler, Donna Gale Whetstone, Reeda White, Randy Whitmire, Glen Wickham, Ken Wickwar, Craig Douglas Williams, Ken Williams, Mark Wilpula, Janet Wilson, Mark Winston, Don Wiseman, Paul Withrow, Dalyse Wohlgemuth, Duane Woolsey, Mike Worthey, Mike Wright, Rick Wunder, Paul Wyatt, Frank Yemington, Vicki Yeonopolus, Jan Young, Ralph Zentz, Pam Zorman, Jim 78 JUNIORS ALTER T A ITI AL SETTING OF P OM he sophisticated atmosphere of the Moors was the scene of the first off-campus Junior-Senior Prom. Led by class President Leroy Gortariz and Vice- president Kathy Kraft, the Junior Council was able to convince the school administration that holding a prom out of school would actually be more profitable and convenient. Another high point of the Junior Class was the award of first place in the annual hall decorations. The theme was Lara Dreams of Christmas. A com- mittee composed of the Council and all interested students worked long and hard to achieve the award. Pine boughs, silvery chains, and spry little elves greeted those who walked along the junior halls. Class sponsors this year were Miss Leader and Mr. Alderton. Many thanks must be given to these two who devoted much of their spare time to the Jun- ior Class projects. The Junior Class now looks forward to its final year of high school, a year that, hopefully, will be as eventful and as exciting as the past. Aanonson, Debbie Adair, Cathy Adams, Anita Sue Adamson, Vic Alloway, Tim Alsaker, Kay Andersen, Mikki Andreja, Michael Anglum, Sean Arndt, Carol Austin, Ron Austin, Tonya Avalos, Nick Joe Baan, Bruce Baile, Steve Bailey, Cherryl Baker, Sandy Barber, Shari Ann Barnes, Barnes, Barnes Barnes Barnes Barry, Bob JUNIORS A - B Council members Milo Bolender, Marcia T ewell and Bob Wheeler discuss the arrangements for hiring the band for this year s Prom Y K in Q iw 'Y 5 Y gt.. -rg., g gif QL I R , Mui 74 fit .. ,mba it 'ff' 1 ,6.,,... Eddie Gail 'f , f Randall Leon ' Roger 5 fi 5-'41 Marjorie , W , W3 All ' GW M H ' fiwlw' 'V : ..',::?2 5 .. g. ' at if -f F! I X .bfi J 5 yu 9' A if i 1'-5 B ii ... 'Qi 1 W -i v'1K: 1 . i , is -- ' '-:... .. V , fl 'W' C gi , M , 3? givin, 'L 1, A L ' 'T'fg? is ix , i . 5 fa C3 '7 1 W 1 1' gy' , ,, , ge, k warms.. g , ,M z, J f' Q3 ,.f , All L ff 'H' lx' i ,,, K ' K . imc, .,,, .. J Branberg, Jackie if' ., ., J f Wax, , Q H M., Branch, Houston Branch, Bob Bartol, Jon Davis Bayles, Kim Beach, Roger Beach, Todd Beals, Debbie Beck. Linda Beckman, Richard Bell, Keith H. Bell, Marilyn H. Belt, Candy Berardi, Gayle Berends, Debra Lee Berkeland, Philip Berry, Phil Berwick, Debbie Beyer, Jenny Beyer, Linda Lee Blais, Joseph Blanton, Richard L Blumenstein, Susan Boals, Carl Bogren, Timothy Bolender, Nlilo Bonner, Jim Bowen, Susan Bowman, Richard Boyd, Susan Boykin, Angie Bradshaw, Roger Bram, Michael Viewed through Christmas scenes and scents, the juniors add finishing touches to their hall. Braun, Linda Marie Bricker, John Brinkmeier, Bev Britt, Don Brizzee, Mig Broome, Sue Brotherton, Kathy Brown, Andy Brown, Ken Brown, Patti Browning, Meri Bruch, Marvin Ray Brunkhorst, Karen Bryan, Randy Buckley, Art Bundgaard, Jim Bunting, Andy Burdine, Blinda Burgar, Jim Burgess, Rick Burns, Daniel Burns, Sally Butkovich, Cathye Campbell, Leslie Campbell, Susan Carey, Melissa Carmical, Sandi Carpenter, Ellen Carver, Gary Chaussee, Mike Chavez, Shirley Christianson, Denise dal 'ima w V awe f - Q, pit, tu an 13' e if wi? is -AQ if 5 , we 1, 'XF' ,WY ,Q Ke 4 in l it ? at 5 A, Q I acy and steady hand in shooting. L. JU'- ef ,J an-S E Q if 3' N., ,x1' , .1 if f 5, ' A1 A ,' I L 1: 'k 'ry i ,, .,.. 'Vx Q 'if' ! ,r3:M' U f Q iii gilt . Jil r w JUNIQRS B - D Q A I Claassen, Kathy Anne Clark, Debby Clark, Tom -. Kgfy' X f m . , i' ' if ' ' 1' if f C is . wg.. .- W wg g w . X 5 , Q 2 t M25 Gtr A 4 ii ., M, A? like 5 2 54 , f ,, .i , f V gif -4 Ji 1 fl 'WF 2. ,. A Jw ,lgl mm 'nv x Clay, Danny Cline, Denise Cline, Rod Coleman, Penny Connolly, Bridget Cook, Kathleen Corcoran, Mike Cosgrove, Jim Coulson, Nancy Craft, Bob Crompton, Jim Crossey, Dennis , Culbertson, Bob Cunningham, Paula Cunningham, Rae Daniels, Lana Davis, George de Chadenedes, Mike Decker, Steven Delong Judy Depew, Jacquelyn Dessert, Patricia Dethloff, Robert Detty, Roy Charles Diller, Ronald Doerffel, Edwin Doherty, Michael Dotson, Tom Downey, Cinda Doyle, Richard Drew, Scott Dudzinski, Randy Duff, Pat Duncan, Deborah Duncan, Susan Dwyer, Patty Dyer, Mark Ebersole, La Rue Edwards, Ellen Eickmier, Sharon Eiden, Becky Elliott, Barbara Ellis, Donald Lee Emdia, Pam Erickson, Judy Evangelista, Bob Evans, Judy Evans, Kit Everson, Nicolette Fagan, Dan Fenton, Kimbel Ferguson, Ira Ferguson, Mike Fetler, Annette Field, Beverly J. Fife, Marilyn Filler, Mike Finlayson, Chris Finlayson, Judy Firebaugh, Steve Flanders, Debbie Fontecchio, Lesa Fowler, Robbie Frakes, Linda Freed, Gary Gaige, Larry Gallogly, James Garcia, Rose M. Gardner, Cindy Gardner, Jamie Gardner, Scott Garfin, Cheryl Garneaux, Edie Garner, Ron Garriott, Pam Gaspari, Betty Gensicke, Kay George, Karol Gibson, Bruce Gilbert, Calvin Gillette, Larry Gladem, Du Ann Godsey, Karen Goodale, Becky Swgsf ., fe . '-- - ,,, . , ' ir rii . it it L J. -Y X w-review :f , ., L- .W : f V f ?f3?3z?iL5 E A Fx! ii V' A L is 5 MQW! L 'E ez? W 'fi - '1'f-of.-, f .iggyysf 4, 5 . - , . .,.,.....u , ..-Q. J NIORS Goodbar, Joan Goodwin, Becky Gordon, Roxanne Grady, Richard Graham, Deborah sf- Griffin, Beth Grimes, Kenneth Grindinger, Gary Gross, Randy Hackathorn Ann Hamilton, Michael Hansen, Janet Hanson, Chris Hanson, Kathy Hardin, Keith Hardwicke, Buddy Harper, Connie Harris, Tom Hartman, Nora Hast, Susan Hatcher, Linda Haug, Paui Hawk, Diane Delzuermg thezr campaign speeches at the junlor class meetmg were the fu ure preszdent and vice president, Leroy Gortariz and Kathy Kraft 2 ff'-i UNIORS H - Effortlessly the junior girls spring overone another during the Leap Frog race at Homecoming. Hayhurst, David Haynie, Melody .. S 35 , LoAg Hays, Tom J ' Gif ML Hendren, Pacht V J' ' L I-lesselberg, Steve ..:-2- og., H Heyse, Patty gg,,.,.. on S h 2 o-:'1 ':'1' 2, 'lib fe Hiatt, Cheryl eg, Hill, Cathy 2 Holm, Jack Hook, Steve gh Hoover, Jackson Horn, Ken Houston, Sam i -Q hm Hover, Dianne , B Q Howe, Donna of S.. -in Howells, Robert J' H Hrebenar, Joyce Hughes, Steve Huisenga, Debra Hull, Elizabeth Hurst, Dennis ,, 4' V V- J hams, rvuke 1 lmhoff, Loren -' .f 5 3 2 - 2 fo' ' 51 lsham, Garry , E Mig K r V ..,. Z avg at , X . X g Isley, Claudia Ivey, Nita Jackson, Curt Jaloszynski, Jo Ann Jeffries, Melissa Jensen, Debra Jen, vary ,,JJ r it i J Johnson, Chris ,. 'Hoi on 5 M 5- Johnson' Dan ,,,.. nik C n Johnson, Jerre -- , ., ,: ' v - W u zl ivv 5 in In V ,Q Jonnooni Konfon , . on n L I R, 1 or-.1 5' 5 , W' W ff. an sion Q g rim X gf lag -,gh 1 f:i'1f1g:si9s,,H5' nf? we on w.. , V' s 2 ,, 'Vid X -.lv We it .ea , Wg w .- 3323 Q' x or-:':'i' - 'ey 'KAW 'A tex, 1 we 'K - Alf f Q iff, Q' Q ageskr vi. Q My X J 5 at W Q, if 511- was igiifi 11 ' wiigfr mkifigsili' A I litiiiiiig Sweater . 1 mgimi- K --gsfiiaggfg ' - -1- L, -2 J f A - 5 ,zip L i f Hr:-11, ffrftjf, 5532 ,Z 4 iff 3x f f ' ,. F. V, W: if. ,Ms f r W at A,V , f 'W 'lla 'I A-5 if A ff W ' C E ' V,,.. 4' A , ill Z i 'Q V, itii 2 f .W M gf Q I vu Iil' L 1 W if L, KM . - Q33 'V f iii? 'gl Q 49 4 W 'lr r K irwf i ia? V y ff ,,..., -' Johnson, Larry Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Margie Jordan, Gary Junge, Kenneth Brent Karper, Mary Katz, Rae Kaufman, Phyllis Keeton, Stephen Keleher, Richard Keller, John Kelsey, Colette Kerns, Sherry Kerr, Scott King, Bill King, Geoffrey Kirby, Margie Knight, Gary Knox, Robert Knudsen, Richard Kraft, Kathy Kraft, Sharon Krejci, Duane Krueger, Barbara Kuenning, Bill Kupfer, Mary Lackey, John Lancaster, Debbie Lance, Kathy Langman, Marlo Langowski, Ted Lavalleur, Gary Lavalleur, Jerry Law, Jonna Law, Sharen Ledbetter, Gini Leffler, Gary Leonard, Floyd Lewis, Sharron Lindenberg, Paula Lindsay, Jennilee Lindsey, Layne Liston, Lawrence Lohman, Dave Lucas, Jim Lukaszewicz, Corna MacCorquodale, Catherine Mackey, Pam N 185 l i 6 Madden, Kern Nladril, Rod Maloney, Kathy Manchester, Candy Maples, Roberta Marek, John Marion, Debbie Martell, Jan Martinez, Ray Mason, Kay Iris Matthews, John Maxson, Deanna Ruth Meadows, Kathy Meadows, Terence Metzger, Torn Mickle, Chris Miles, Joe Miller, Galen Miller, Katherine L, Miller, Mike Mills, Ken Mock, Kathy Moehring, Sandy Moffat, Shirley Moore, Wanda Ann Moores, Steve Morris, Glenda Moseley, Barbara Mott, Jerry Moulton, Laurie Mueller, Don Muir, Doris Mullis, Kathy Mullison, Becky Myers, Dave McCann, Mary McClure, Jack McClure, Sue McConnell, Thomas McCord, Carol McCullough, Mike McCurdy, Don Allen McDowell, Kristin McFarland, Cindy McGinnis, Deborah McGuire, Serena McLean, Gregory A. McNall, Linda 35 1 'S I L ,ai Wh' ijqws- wil ,, ' r M iw 4' V T' 691 em, ' P r.: ,A -I H X , - -f , ,wge. i,sw ,:. I ,, , Mt EU ' 535fZ?f?1 V' A :-'Z , 'gf -.34 , ,:, ggi 15115131111 'V f Q' 121211525 . meesfrgwrrgi lmffr ' , -f ' ,Mm L 1563352 A ' i . 55325551 U . .:N.:, :aisle ,I 5Li,.35'3:5 6 -rt 1 My K ' It 'A X. 1' th V Q., 0 KZ naw ug -,,4 we we k P 9954 5 K X Q , WW. di' 'Q Q .. 2 I 2 :LV 'SP' L? WZ. is Y Vw fa tsits, . ig? -.-sf Y fi s , at , t , i '31 Q .gr i .3 al its KE Hi? E x a 'ki is iv ff gl S t The W '+ 4,-: ar f A , 4'5 ' K , . If A P? W' ' wg.. x .,-: N 7 ' i A if ' f Hill. 'X' . not if i fQQQg , , tg t ' 2 Y g-tw fe. V K i M 4 a re TW , Bt JUNIORS As class sponsors Miss Leader, a French teacher, and Mr. Alderton , an instructor in dri vers' education, devoted much time and effort to further the projects of thejunior class. 4 W' - ::' ,FW in x if K NlcWhirt, Georgia Nagle, Carolyn Nanninga, Patty Napoletan, Jill Nelson, Camille Nelson, Jeff Nesselroad, Paula Nichols, Angela Nielsen, Rae Nitka, Alfred Norman, Bruce Northup, Thelma Norton, Ken O'Connor, Ellen Odneal, Nancy O'DonneII, John D. Ohl, Ted Oliver, Karol Olmstead, Debbie A. Ongstad, Connie Orr, Pam Osban, Kathy Osborn, James Osterholt, Kathy 7 UORS PR Padilla, Joanne Paglia, lVlikc Parker, Robert Parker, Rosemarie Pattee, Nancy J. Patton, Ed Patzel, Gary Allen Paulk. Roxanne Pavlica, Debbie Payne, June Phiel, Patti Pierce, Joan Pierson, Gary Plowman, Debbie Poch, John Ponting, Pami Pope, Dennis Price, Peggy Lee Proctor, Terry Purcell, Jolene Quinn, Patty Rains, Doug Ranals, Linda Lee Rasmussen, Janet Redinger, Lynn Reed, Dennis Paul Reeves, Jirn Restivo, Debi Rex, Suzanne Reynolds, Blake -- of 1w mf,1 Z-1 1 K .JG Q- , ik W I S e g l M fi ff' Nu E QT , W N::' H if L' , V, , ' ba g? i 1 151 'E if 5? W EW if C 'J L ,qw ww Tut nw Qi? , 1 -1, V Reynolds, Karen Richardson, Doris Richardson, Renee Ripley, Sue Rivera, Darlene Roadifer, Sharon Robbins, Don Roberson, Paul Robinson, Elaine Robinson, Yvonne Rodgers, Denise Rodman, Jay Roesler, Paul Roettjer, David Rogers, Susan Romano, Jo Romano, Mike Rose, Rita Roseberger, Leslie Ross, Mary Ruppert, Jan Rutherford, John Rzepka, Kathy Sanderson, Duncan Schmidt, Bill Schmitz, Jean Schomaker, Susan Scoggan, James Sedgley, Tim Seibel, Gordon Seits, Georgene SeIby,'Sandy Severson, Dan E. Sewell, Linda Shelton, Joyce Short, Randy Sigmund, Jerry Simco, Mike Simmeth, Sharleen Simmons, Darlene Simpson, Brenda Skjoldahl, Frank Skovgaard, John Slagle, Gerri Smith Jackie Smith Joan Lee Smith Paul Snow, Ray 90 Sonnkalb, Stephen Stachar, Steven RT Stapel, Dick Stark, Shirley W' Steinkirchner, Ron Stephens, Tom Stevens, Sandee Stickei, David Stock, Debbie Stohl, Anna Stoiler, Randy Stoopes, Laurie Q. Straziscar, Deborah 'iii f A ' gf: . suiiivan, Tim t i D . Sutter, Peggy J ag. x 5 75 um Swankowski, Patricia T lyiw Iv' Vi, is Vyyi V - Swanson, Peggy ir i if V W S A W lre K iif l gtk ,, Swayne, Kathy Jo 'ii, Q , , ' ff 'T p , T Sweanor, Valerie Switzer, Susan Taylor, Cynthia 1 Tervvilliger, Merrie-Dawn Teweil, Marcia Thomas, Jan Q it X. W? fr 5' ' K Qi? 'L N 1 M - if :E Ii 'H- ,il'f.ll Mary Kupfer asszsted the underclass Thunder- Chtcks to their first victory over the seniors. 'I'huinpsoii, DOI'1r1a Thrutchley, Mike Tibbetts, Paul Tighe, Tom Timmerman, Cheryl Titus, Steve Travis, Denise Trisler, Ron Trofhoiz, Don Truil, John Tucker, Judy Turnbaugh, Jan i' S 8 af iw Wx, K, T, 5' 5 Q Q KC. 5 , I 1 nh' L' 1 G.- ax 'A .1 'Cow i 4-fx, Q to Q01 -ae I 6 if , , -:'L is - T i-vr W T if . 'T - ...A -:ht I Q . mifff .ff I H S' Q . S, xQ'?'f , V J Q QA six. W:-K an if -V 2.5 . kk 1: -,,- 4, 1' -- I x 'Ls ,v 45 Y gt -w P' gg-fi mg i, gi, ry. , I i , M -v-. K ,,,,, E22 iflrgv 1' J ff 'iv- 'W iv is Y., x , . Turpin Rusty Tyree Dave Urban, Albie Vande Voorde, Vitera, Mike Janey W ,, , J gfsgake Yew-sig ii? ., , I A ., W X V 5, .. my ,fga e ' 9 A 'E- df! f xl A- kk! .J 2 Erie We ' Fw fir' .fk 'V' ' 'Q-pf If 9 Volan, Barbara Vollbracht, Linda Voyles, George Walker, Becky Walker, Jon Wallace, Kathi Walsh, Larry Walter, Jim Ward, Michael Warde, Diana Warren, Carol Watts, Terri Wear, Steve Weaver, Dick Weed, Michael Weigel, Colleen Wells, Patricia Weum, Randy Wheeler, Rob White, Junior Whitmire, Billy Whitsell, Pam Wilder, Michael Wilkes, Charlotte Wilkinson, Jeff Williams, Duane Williams, Ken Williams, Rick Wills, Hoyt Wilson, Jim Wilson, Scott Wilson, Susan Lynn Winne, Ron Workman, Paul Wright, Dan Wayne Wright, Greg Wright, Wendy Yohn, Karen York, Janice Young, David Zinn, Jeff Zoellner, Jay nder the leadership of Charlie Orsak, senior presi- dent, and Rick Lohman, vice-president, the class undertook many projects, both new and traditional. In the customary Homecoming festivities the Sen- ior Class overwhelmingly defeated the juniors and sophomores in class competition. The seniors, for the first time in the history of these events, practiced fair play, thus equalizing the chances of victory for the underclassmen. The arrival of Christmas brought to the Senior Class yuletide enthusiasm and anticipation for the coming holidays. The seniors decorated their hall in a motif reminiscent of Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol. They withdrew their hall from the judging on the grounds that too few students had actually par- ticipated in the decorating. The tragic death of Andy Truitt on February 5- saddened all Wasson students. Established by his parents at the Western National Bank, the Andrew Wentworth Truitt Memorial Scholarship Fund honors his memory. AALBU, GENE - Morale 3, C Club 2,3, Football 3, Baseball 2,3, In' terest: Law ACKER, DONNA - F.B.L.A, 3, Future Secretaries 3, Choristers 2, Mitchell High School, Interest: Secretary Y ALLEMAN, BARBARA - Courtesy 2, F.B.L.A. 2, Interest Business ALLEN, JANE - Social 3, Treasury 3, G.A.A. 1,23 Pep Club 1 ALLISON, GARY - German Club 3, Bitburg High School, Bitburg, Ger- many, Interest: Air Force ANCONA, CARLA - General Assembly 1, Pom Pom Girls 2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, National Honor Society, 2,33 Interest: Social Work ANDERSON, JAQUELINE - Pep Club 1, F.B.L.A. 3: Interest: Airline Stewardess ANDERSON, JANE ANDERSON, SHARON - Band 1,2,3, Interest: Nursing ARCHIBALD, WES AREND, DEBBIE - Interest: Secretary ARNOLD, LEA - Pep Club 1,23 Choristers 2,3, Interest: Dentistry AULT, CARL LEE - Interest: Auto Racing BAILEY, EDDY MARK - Rifie Club 1, Interest: Engineering BAKER, BILLIE - Choristers 2,35 Girls' Choir 1, Interest: College BAKER, MIKE - Treasury 3, Ski Club 1, C Club 1,2,3, Hockey 1,23 Track 2, Baseball 1, Cross Country 2, Manager, Hockey 1 ,2, Inter- est: Law DISTRIBUTION OF DIPLOMAS CLIMAXES EXCITING YEAR Orsak and Senior Vice-president Rick Lohman knock at the princzpal ,fv- 'S door. 3 5 rf 'L A' my if ' at S me .fw- ' 1' I . LT.. J ,'-L A ' 5 at , , 3 152 Q 6'-f is ,1 3 vw 3 fx si,,H.,,is,. W,,.W, , ., ,,. ., . ri, 'Q . 'S 3 'f-3. New A A M ti 'WW T 1-sr 1' i I LE5 QQ Q agen E'.Q A x eil ia flue N '35Li?af'iiivExs,'Efiiwi ENE? 33 2 M, .5 4 Aff 1 ,et K: 3 1.32.3 sMF5E53f'w'1 A9555 Fig ,taxi :I FIU , '1 4 iff, Zhi ' at K.. iiigg, K 36 it t i , :gk 1 ' 6 'v w f . if f .,-q -If af BAKER, TERRY BALES, TAMI lf' BARNES, BEVERLY - Library Monitor 1,25 Interest: Airline Stewardess BARRETT, DOUG - D,E.C,A, 33 Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii BARTLEY, DIANA - Cheerleaders 33 Pom Pom Girls 1,21 Pep Club 1, 2,33 Girls' Gymnastics 1,2,35 Interest: Airline Stewardess BATES, GORDON LEE - Footlighters 1,2,33 Thespians 33 Interest Theatre BAUCH, THOMAS - Treasury 3: Chess Cluh1,2,3Z German Club 2.3 International Relations 25 Wasson Literary Guild 2 3: Band 1,233 Stage Band 1,2,33 interest: Business Management BEALS, DOUG - Football 13 Wrestling 1,25 Interest: Nuclear Physicist BELCHER, CHRISTY - Cabinet 33 Assemblies 13 Morale 2,33 Publicity 2,32 Social 1,2,31 Pep Club 13 Girls' Gymnastics 23lr1tereSt: Art BELL, CANDY - Pep Club 23 Library Monitor 33 Wasson Homemakers 33 Interest: Airline Stewardess BENNETT, MIKE - C Club 1,2,33 Band I' Football 12,33 Track 1.23: Wrestling 1,2,33 Interest: Teaching BJORNDAHL, TANI - General Assembly 13 Interest: Airline Stewardess BLASING, BETTE - Social l,2,3Q Pom Pom Girls 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Footlighters 33 Thespians 33 Girls' Gymnastics 23 Interest: Speech BLOSS, DENNIS BORDEN, LARKIN - Publicity 33 International Relations 33 Thunder- bolt 33 Rocky Ford High School, Rocky Ford, Colorado3 Interest: Journalism BORDEN, NANCY - Interest: Modeling BOSTROM, STEVE - National Honor Society 2,35 Wahian 33 C Club 1, 2,32 Prep Choir 13 Tennis 1,23 Cross Country 35 Intramurals 2,35 Manager, Baseball 1,23 Interest: Psychology BOYD, RENEE - Publicity 1,25 Ski Club 13 Pep Club 1,22 Choristers 33 Girls' Choir 25 Interest: Nursing BRAUER, MICHAEL HAMILTON - Future Scientists of America 33 Li' brary Monitor 33 Band 13 General H. H. Arnold High School, Weis- baden, Germany3 Interest: Music BRESCI, BARB - Interest: Social Worker BROOKS, PAULA - Publicity 23 F,T.A. 2,35 National Honor Society 33 Wasson Literary Guild 35 Girls' Gymnastics 33 Junior Achievement 2,33 Interest: Teaching BROTHERTON, PATTIE - Morale 25 Social 33 Pep Club 1,23 Saint Mary's High SchooI3 Interest: Psychology BROUSSARD, VERONICA BROVOLD, LORRIE - Pep Club 1,25 Band 1,23 Chofu High School, Tokyo, Japan BROWN, JAMES - Interest: Graphic Arts BRUCE, DAVE - Ski Club 13 Intramurals 1,2,33 Interest: Art BRYAN, GARY - C Club 33 Wrestling 1,2,33 Interest: Engineering BRYANT, PATRICIA 4 BUCKINGHAM, RICHARD - Ski Club 1: Band 1,2,3: Stage Band 3: Pep Band 2.3: Swim 3: Interest: Aerospace Engineering BURDINE, JACK BURK, MARION - F B.L.A. 23 Wasson Homemakers 3: Palmer High School: Interest: Modeling BURNS, JEANINE BURNS, SCOTT - Spanish Club 1: Track 1: Interest: History BUTLER, SHERRY - Courtesy 2,3: Records 3: Publicity 2.3: Treasury 3: Pep Club 2,3: Rodeo Club 1: Interest: Junior College BUZBEE, LYNNE CARLLEY, KAREN - Courtesy 3: National Honor Society 33 Bourne High School, Bourne, Massachusetts: Interest: Psychology CASEY. SALLY CASH, LYNNE - Pep Club 13 Junior Achievement 2: Interest: Hair Styling CENSNER. CHRISTINE - Interest: Business CEULEERS, LYNN - Assemblies 33 Morale 1.2: Social 1.2,3: Pom Porn Girls 1,2: Ski Club 1: Pep Club 1,2: Footlighters 3: Interest: Speech CHARITON, KATHY CHEESEWRIGHT, BONNIE CHRISTIAN, KIMBERLY CHRISTIANSEN, DARRELL - Orchestra 1: Interest: Engineering CHRISTMAN, MARY - General Assembly 1: Courtesy 13 Publicity 13 Social 1,23 Interest: Airline Stewardess CIMINO. MIKE - Track 1,2: Interest: Art CISNEROS, TERRY - General Assernbly 2: Morale 2: Social 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 Girls' Choir 1,2,3 CLARK, DONNA - Ski Club 2: Pep Club 1,23 National Honor Society 2,3: Saint Mary's High School: Interest: Airline Stewardess CLARRY. MARK - C Club 3: Football 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3: Niceville High School, Niceville, Florida: Interest: Medicine CLAUS. CAROLYN - FTA, 3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Interest: Teaching CLEEK, ROBERT - Band 1,2: Dance Band 1,2: Interest: Business College CLINE, ARNI - Castro Valley High School, Castro Valley, California: Interest: Psychology COBB. COLLEEN COLBERT, COLLEEN - Pep Club 1,2,33 Choristers 3: Interest: Music COLE, BETTY JAYNE COLLIER, DAVE - Cabinet 3: General Assembly 1: National Honor So- ciety 2.31 C Club 1,2,3: Wrestling 1,2,3: Baseball 1: Tennis 1,2.3 fsfmensewtatfggptr sigqpirf sag.: ,..-t - 33'72,97Ss: '. ' t:tg,:.,:f .. ' for S, :.,, 3 ,. .. sweetie ' Kr ' , i,,igg.5z I I I WM? Senior authority is asserted with weaponry at the Gleep Leap. . .... toe ugh I in 'ti . f -:: 'f: ' -- ..H:.:.:51??fi5' W., .fi at S E I 4' 0' 8 'E 4. FPC ig, x as gg ,E K at 59, is ada 1 4 5, V 1 R ii g to 3 Q 2? gf it Y .KW sf' vig if 2?-Z' '17 sf of in be it 2 ,SENIORS The pictures taken by the Photo Club members at the Homecoming Carnival will provide Anne Trobaugh and Cheryl Crew with fond memories in the future. BH 4- 'sl' , .V :avi ,n J ,Y . is 94-ni, 'N I atm ,- il Xb as is it M I l I COLON, THOMAS - C Club 2,33 Football l,2,3: WrestIingV1,2,3: Inter- est: College COMBS, ALAN EUGENE - Ski Club 1: Band 1,2,31 Stage Band 2,32 Track 2,31 Cross Country 23 Interest: Music COMMINS, MARTHA - German Club 33 Cooper High School, Abilene, Texas, Interest: Medicine CONGER, DONNA CONNOLLY, JANET - Social 2,31 Pom Pom Girls 1: International Re- lations 33 Tri'Hi-Y 13 Thomas S. Edison High School, Alexandria, Vir- ginia: Interest: Nursing CONWILL, LINDA - Social 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 Girls' Choir 1,2,3: Girls' Gymnastics 23 Interest: Interior Decorator COOK, MARK McKlNNEY - Inter-Club Council 2, Future Scientists of America 2,33 German Club 1,23 Huntsville High School, Huntsville, Alabama COPELAND, CHRISTINE - Pep Club 1,2,33 Interest: Organ Instructor CORCORAN. PAT CORDER, LINDA KAY - Library Monitor 23 FB L.A. 15 Wasson Home- makers 33 Harrison High School: Interest: Seamstress COTTON, RICHARD COULSON, MARY - Library Monitor 3: Wasson Homemakers 3: Cen- tral High School, Pueblo, Coloradog Interest: Airline Stewardess CRAIG, RICK CRAKER, LEE - Interest: Lurnberiack CRAUN, BOB - C Club 2.3: Football 1,2,3g Track 23 Interest: Auto CREW, CHERYL - Morale 1,2,3: Social 2,33 Ski Club 1, Thunderbolt 33 Photo Club 3: Interest: College 6 CRIDER, DON CROW, MARY LOUISE - Morale 23 Social 2: Pep Club 1,2, National Honor Society 3: Interest: College CULP, KAREN RAE - Ski Club 13 Pep Club 1: Band 1,21 Footlighters 1: Thespians 1,2,33 Girls' Gymnastics: Interest: Peace Corps CUMMINS, BOB - Intramurals 1,2,33 Interest: Engineering DAMICO, JAMIE - Courtesy 2: Publicity 1,23 Social 2,3: Pep Club 1,2: Girls' Gymnastics 33 Narimasu High School, Toyko, Japan: Interest: Airline Stewardess DANE, PATTY - Girls' Gymnastics 2: Interest: Inhalation Therapist DAVIDSON, DEBBIE - Publicity 1: Social 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2: Chor- isters 2,35 Girls' Choir 13 Interest: College DAVIS, LINDA - Pep Club 13 Interest: Data Processing DAVIS, PAUL DAVIS, SANDRA - Cabinet 33 Courtesy 2.3: Publicity 1,2: Social 1,2, 33 Pom Pom Girls 2: German Club 13 National Honor Society 33 Girls' Gymnastics 2,33 Interest: Art DAVISON, SUE - Pep Club 1,2: F.B.L.A. 2: Interest: College DeFELICE, STEVE - Safety 3: Band 1: Baseball 13 Cross Country 1,23 Intramurals 2,3: Interest: History DeFEYTER, STEVE - Interest: Forestry DeLASHMUTT, JAYNE - Morale 3: Pom Pom Girls 1,2,33 Ski Club 1: Pep Club 1,2,3: National Honor Society 3: Girls' Choir 2,33 Prep Choir 13 Interest: Airline Stewardess DeLUKE, LONA - Publicity 1: Latin Club 1: Pep Club 1,23 Rodeo Club 1,2: Interest: Computer Programming DeMARK, JIM - Track 1,2,3: Wrestling 1,2: Interest: College DENNIS, ALAN DAVID - Chorister 1,2,3: Junior Achievement 1: Inter- est: Medical Technology DICKERSON, JIMMY - National Honor Society 33 Abilene High School, Abilene, Texas DICKERSON, ROBERT - Choristers 2,31 Wa-tones 2.3: Prep Choir 13 Interest: Mountaineering DIETER, DAVID - Football 1,2,3: Track 1,2: Interest: Aviation DONNELL, MARK - German Club 3: Bowling Club 1: Thunderbolt 3: Band 1,2,3: Orchestra 1,2,3: Stage Band 33 Golf 1,2,33 Photo Club 3: Interest: Music DREGER, BRIAN - Forum 1,2, International Relations 172,35 Quill ang Scroll 3: National Honor Society 2.3: Vvanian 2.3. Band 1,2,3: Jun- ior Achievement 1,2,33 Color Guard 13 Interest: Political Science DROBNY, DAVE - Interest: Engineering DUARTE, BERNIE - General Assernblv 1,22 Football 1,33 Wrestling 2, 3: Baseball 1 DUDEN, DAVE - Interest: Auto Mechanic DUNLAP, JACKIE - Ski Club 1,2: Health Club 1,2: Student Council 1: Choir 1,2,3: Wa-tones 33 Worthington High School, Columbus, Ohio: Interest: Music DWYER, KATHY ECKLEY, BARBARA - Courtesy 23 FTA 3: German Club 2: Interest: Education 1 YQ.: ti? 3 s i 10 I. I. 3 ti, Qt .1- 21 'W ': I 9' fri, 3. get X, ,Q ,c 'FR fa. - 3 335: .. QQ: 3 5 - . 153 4- 4:3 , be E-zililiilr E :' tx R 'v' ,ge-v WZ? -4 ....., 1 RY 'fin S . L , -PW: . X. ,gt ,aa ,L 75' . 5 i 12 ' -' sw c u if li, ' li!! 1 i may mb., EDGAR, CAROLYN EGAN, PATTI - Interest: Photography EHEMAN, CHERYL - National Honor Society 2,33 Interest: College EICHELBERGER, LACRETIA - F.B.L.A. 2, National Honor Society 33 Future Secretaries 33 Interest: Secretary ELA, RICHARD - Library Monitor 1, F.B,L.A. 23 D.E.C.A. 33 Manager, Track 13 Interest: Law ELLIS, MARLENE SUE - Girls' Choir 13 Mitchell High School: Interest: Data Processing ELSON, LINDA - Interest: Social Work EMANUELSON, JERILYN - Band 2.3: Interest: College ERICKSON, JIM - Ski Club 13 Interest: Law ERWIN, .JANIS - F.T.A. 13 Pep Club 1,22 Drama Club 1, Interest: Psy- chology ERWIN, RANDALL EVERSON, DONALD-Rodeo Club 23 C Club 2,3Q Track 1,2,3Q Wrestling 1 FERGUSON, TONI - Ski Club 25 French Club 23 Orern High School, Orem, Utah, Interest: Airline Stewardess FIREBAUGH, CINDY FISCHER, DENNIS FITZSIMMONS. ERHARD FLEENER, VICKI KAY FORD, GEORGE FORD, JOHN - Interest: Math FOSTER, DEANNE - Assemblies 23 Morale 2,3Q Courtesy 23 Publicity 2,33 Social 1,2,33 Treasury 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Interest: College SENIORS Six Wasson seniors chosen as semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test are, from left to right, Jim Gard- ner, Chris Kleager, Jill Twomey, Cheryl Eheman, Chris Kellogg, and Richard Morris. 'I97 i im R W Y Y i 98 Following the seniors' overwhelming victory in class competi- Moving ahead in the competition, the seniors leave their tion, the symbolic hat of triumph is presented to the winners. SENIORS opponents in the dust, thus cinching the wheelbarrow race FOWLER, SHARON - Social 1,2,33 Ski Club 13 Pep Club 1,23 Nationa Honor Society 33 Interest: English Teacher FRESON, CRYSTAL - G.A.A, 1g Ripon High School, Ripon, Wisconsin FRIES, KAREN - Rifle Club 13 Interest: Home Economics GALLOGLY, MICHAEL - C Club 33 Football 1,2,33 Intramurals 2,33 In terest: Forestry GANDEE, VIKI - Thunderbolt 33 Rodeo Club 13 Interest: Education GANDY, ROGER - Inter-Club Council 33 Thunderbolt 33 C Club 2,33 Basketball 13 Football 1,2,3: Baseball 1,2333 Intramurals 1,2,33 ln- terest: Journalism GARDNER, JIM - Rifle Club 13 Math Club 1,2,3Q National Honor So- ciety 2,3 GARL, JEFF - Interest: Dental Surgery GEHRUNG, PRISCILLA - General Assembly 13 Pom Pom Girls 1,2,3Q F.T.A. 23 Pep Club 132,33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 National Honor So- ciety 2,33 Wahian 2,33 Interest: Secondary Education GENESTE, CATHY - Morale 1,21 Publicity 1,23 Social 1,2,33 Forum 33 German Club 1,23 Ski Club 13 Girls' Gymnastics 13 Photo Club 33 Interest: College GEORGE, MARVIN GIBSON, MELODY KAY - Publicity 33 Treasury 3: F.T.A. 33 Pre-Med 1: Pep Club 13 Orchestra 1,2,3Q Interest: Teaching GIFFORD, PATTI - Pom Pom Girls 1,2,31 Girls' Choir 33 Interest: Ele- mentary Education GILL, JANE - F.T.A. 1,2,3Q Pep Club 1,23 International Relations 2,33 National Honor Society 33 Interest: Secondary Education GILL, JANET - Inter-Club Council 33 Pep Club 1,23 International Rela- tions 2,3g National Honor Society 33 Wahian 33 Interest: Political Science GILMERE, SHEILA - Interest: Nursing W :vw -vw.. an- 'tzsw nf t ,, I, 'Q' 1 fr he rt 5 ii ,,w,oi.l, xwwsz,fi,i2.:: vgeggjgszzitiasz 1, FI , r ,,o,,,z-e,fw , L. '23-1: 1 iigfggefiiimzy A A , i. M-W4 . hw M, -41 tv Www xg ete,fiez,,5yi-fpqtieqegf W, ge. if I. 41- At' , , 2. .,,.,,,.,-,,. 3, . .. , ,V ,ww ws,- . L. Tiff Qeril' v new-use 'Q .eller A I , :Q W' A 'K' :QASZSVKSK W' ..l V WI L I .-1, . , i ,i, '3 51 - 2 f - 5 fi ' I 'ff' 3, -i i N ,I 1 f E - rf-is - I 'cf :S , 1 Sr -Sgr? , ' '32 ' -ig f L it 45 3 I ., i f f' if W ,Q 'KI , I: Q, 7 ' W 57: if'--E15 7?!ffeffi'n 'T' fir:-1 1 f , ..,. 1 3 I,,w:: ,J ti . -, in A . i: ' ' -9. Y -11? wc' a ei GLIMPSE, BRENDA - Pep Club 1,23 F.B,L.A. 2,33 Prep Choir 33 Inter- est: Stewardess GONZALES, MARIE GONZALEZ, REGINA - Inter-Club Council 23 Future Scientists of Amer- ica 1.2: Spanish Club 23 G.A A. 3: Berlin American High School, Ber- lin, Germany: Interest: Doctor GOODALE, TRACY GORDON, MICKEY - National Honor Society 2,3, C Club 33 Swim 1,2, 33 Tennis 1,2,3 GOULD, JACQUELINE-F.B.L.A. 23 Band 1,23 Derby Senior High School, Derby, Kansas: Interest: Data Processing GOURLEY, POLLY - Morale 23 Social 1,2: Thunderbolt 3: Quill and Scroll 2,32 National Honor Society 33 Interest: College GRANT, EARL - Ski Club 13 Interest: Law GRAY, WILLEY - Band 1,2,33 Interest: College GREEN, DENNIS - Intramurals 23 Paris American High School, Paris, France GREEN, NANCY JO - Publicity 33 Mitchell High School: Interest: Air- line Stewardess GREENE, DANIEL - Intramurals 2,33 Interest: Hotel Management GREENFIELD, CHARILYN - F,T,A 3, Pep Club 1,2,33 International Relations 23 Thunderbolt 33 Quill and Scroll 2,3: Prep Choir 13 Foot- lighters 1,2,3: Thespians 1,2,33 Interest: Teaching GREGORY, B. J. - San Juan High School, Citrus Heights, CaIitornia3 Interest: Data Processing GRIBBLE, PAT - Pep Club 3: F.B.L.A. 23 Cabrillo High School, Lom- poc. California3 Interest: Secretary GRIESEMER, DAVID - lnter'Club Council 33 Forum 1,2,3: Latin Club 1,2,3: International Relations 33 National Honor Society 2,32 Pen- man 1,2,33 Interest: Medicine GRIEST, MARY - Pep Club 1,21 National Honor Society 33 Footlighters 2,33 Track 1: International School of Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand: Interest: Political Science GROENEVELD, CHERYL - Choristers 2,33 Girls' Choir 1: Interest: Ele- mentary Education HACKETT, PATI - German Club 3: International Relations 23 Wahian 2,3: Prep Choir 33 Footlighters 1,23 Thespians 1,23 Interest: Psy- chology HADDEN, MARK SCOTT - Assemblies 3: National Honor Society 3: Drama Club 1,2,33 Footlighters 2,32 Tennis 13 Intramurals 23 Inter- est: Military HADIX, CAROLE ANN - Majorettes1,2: Prep Choir 3: Band 1,2: ln- terest: Airline Stewardess HAESELER, JOHN - Publicity 13 Interest: Social Psychology HAGOPIAN, JILL - Morale 2: Courtesy'2: Publicity 23 Social 2: Pep Club 1,23 Interest: Peace Corps HAGUE, JANE - Ski Club 1: Pep Club 1.2: F.B.L.A. 33 Interest: College HARBER, DEBBIE - Pom Pom Girls 2: Spanish Club 1: Ski Club 1.2: Pep Club 1,2: Quill and Scroll 2,3: Wahian 33 Girls' Choir 33 Thes- pians 23 Interest: Airline Stewardess HARPER, SHIRLEY - Courtesy 13 Social 13 F T.A. 1: Pep Club 1,2: Thunderbolt 33 Quill and Scroll 2,32 National Honor Society 33 Inter- est: Secondary Education HARRIS, RON - German Club 23 C Club 2,3: Band 1: Hockey 2,33 ln- terest: College HARRISON, BARB - Morale 1,22 Courtesy 2, Social 1,2: Pom Pom Girls 1,2,33 Ski Club 13 Girls' Choir 2,3: Girls' Gymnastics 1,2,33 ln- terest: Physical Education Teacher HARRISON, JIM HARTLEY, IAN - Interest: Computer Electronics HATCHER, DAVE - C Club 33 Gymnastics 1,2,33 Interest: College HEKKERS, SHERRI - National Honor Society 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Orches- tra 1,2,33 Interest: Teaching HELBIG, DEBORAH - Spanish Club 3: F.T.A. 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Penman 2,33 Wasson Literary Guild 33 Interest: Teaching HENSON, JOHN - Spanish Club 1,23 Band 1,23 Franklin High School, Los Angeles, California: Interest: Psychology HEWITT, KATHLEEN HEWITT, ROBIN - Forum 2, Spanish Club 13 Pep Club 1,23 Junior Red Cross 1,23 Orchestra 1,23 Benson High School, Omaha, Nebraska: Interest: Teaching HEYSE, CINDY - Publicity 23 Safety 23 Pep Club 23 Girls' Gymnastics 33 Benet Hill Academy3 Interest: Peace Corps HIGDON, DAVE HIGGINS, MARTHA - Social 33 Latin Club 13 International Relations 33 Library Monitor 13 Bishop Denis J. O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia3 Interest: Nursing HIGGINSON, ANN - Records 33 Latin Club 13 Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 2,33 Stage Band 23 Pep Band 2,33 Interest: Secretarial Work HILDEBRAND, KATHY - Safety 33 Treasury 33 Ski Club 13 Pep Club 23 Girls' Gymnastics 33 Interest: Nursing HILDEBRAND, SKIPER HOGG, BOB - C Club 33 Football 1,2,33 Track 23 Wrestling 13 Intra- murals 1,2,33 Interest: Advertising HOIT, STEVEN - Ski Club 13 Math Club 23 National Honor Society 2,33 C Club 1,2,33 Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 33 Stage Band 33 Gymnastics 1,2,33 Interest: Pilot HOLCOMB, DORIS - Courtesy 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Stage Band 2,33 Inter- est: Archaeology HOLIEN, PATRICIA - Interest: Beautician HOLLINGSWORTH, ALAN - Latin Club 13 Basketball 23 Intramurals 23 Interest: Forestry HORN, JAN - Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 23 Intramurals 1,2,33 Interest: Radiology HOWELL, VERLA - Prep Choir 33 Interest: Art HOWELLS, JEAN - Bowling Club 13 Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 33 Pre-Med 13 Interest: Psychology HOYT, BETTY HUDEK, ANTHONY HUFFMAN, MARCY - Morale 33 Pom Pom Girls 2,33 Ski Club 1, Pep Club 1,2,33 Thunderbolt 33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 National Honor So- ciety 33 Footlighters 1,2,33 Interest: Elementary Education HUGHES, JONNY - Assemblies 1,2,33 Morale 33 Footlighters 1,2.3: Thespians 1,2,33 Interest: Teaching HULL, DONNA - Interest: Beautician HURST, CANDACE - General Assembly 13 Pep Club 13 Band 1,2,33 Interest: Social Work ati , A V -:: 4 Pdgsvz S se ccil 717: ' ff' iii , is wsu. ,. - X I X it 3 fa-3 3 I if ,Q wqf' ! 'r if -3' i NN-a 365535, . I. ., 3. ?1's.gEwf 7-3 N . I I 3 'V - f 7-lffqtasliisi i -- fra- I.-..:flk r b ' fiifff-3 ., 4 Lf? ' My at Sa 5 Q i J 291 K It weak I X it gziiig? -vt 'Sie 1 ' I A 7 A ' v Ckiare HI ws T-Z' Mi, . zmsggifis of retirees' W if I1 3 te X Q EQ' SENIORS ,wg 'me at HUTTE, JOHN - Morale 33 Band 1,2,3: Orchestra 2,3g Stage Band 3 Cross Country 1,35 Intramurals 3: Interest: Music Education INKS, THOMAS - National Honor Society 3: Gymnastics 1: Intramur- als 2,3: Interest: College IRELAND, JOHN - Penman 3: Band 1 JACKSON, LOLA - Ski Club 1: Thunderbolt 2,33 Quill and Scroll 2,32 Penman 3: Interest: Author JACOBS, PATRICIA JAMISON, MICHAEL - C Club 3, Basketball 13 Football 1.2.33 Baseball 1,2,3: Intramurals 2,3g Interest: College JARDINE, DEBBIE - Pep Club 1: Interest: College JOHNSON, CHERRI - Social 2: Pep Club 1 JOHNSON, ELLEN - Records 2: F.T.A, 2: Ski Club 1: Pep Club 13 Na- tional Honor Society 3: Wahian 2,3g Interest: Secondary Education JOHNSON, HARRY - Interest: Electronics Engineer JOHNSON, SUE - National Honor Society 3: Band 1,2,3 JOINER, DON - C Club 3: Basketball 1, Football 1,2,3: Intramurals 2,3: Interest: Dentistry JONES, LARRY JONES, REGINA - Assemblies 2: Morale 2: Courtesy 1,2: Records 1, 2: Publicity 1,2g Social 1,2: Pep Club 1,2g Interest: Psychology JULIAN, DONNA - Publicity 3, Safety 3: Pep Club 1,2: Library Monitor 3, Girls' Choir 3: Interest: College KARPA, LEONORA - F.T.A. lg Orchestra 1,2,3: Girls' Gymnastics 1,2: Interest: Art 202' KAUFIVIAN. WAYNE - Interest. Drag Racing KEANE, BARRY - Publicity 2: Hockey 1,2g Interest: College KELLER, RICH - Assemblies 1: Social 1.2, Track 1.2: Wrestling 2: Central Hugh School, Duluth, Minnesota KELLOGG, CHRIS A F.T,A, 11 German Club 3, Pep Club 1.2.33 National Honor Society 2.33 Chorlsters 2,3: Girls' Choir 1: Interest: Music , :'L,r.?:.., We I ,, i I KENDRICK, DAVID - International Relations 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Na' K ,V 1, tional Honor Society 2,33 Wahlan 2,3: Band 1: Swim 2: Cross Coun- I K 'ag try 1: Manager, Hockey: Interest: College KENNEDY. oARcv - cabinet 3, General Assembly 1.2: Inter-Club if F Council 3: Morale 1,2.3: Records 1,2,3: Social 1.2.33 Latin Club 13 'M z 3 Pep Club 1.2.33 Interest: College at V' KING. CHARLOTTE - Ma,orene51,2,3,Pep Club 1g National Honor Society 2.3i Interest, l.B.lVl Operator KING. OTIS JOHN Ill - Cabinet 3, Treasury 3. Forum 1.2.33 Thunder- f L rl , L i., - T bolt 2.3, Footllghters 2,3, Hockey 2.3: Track 1,33 Cross Country 1, V 2: Interest: Politics . , My .. z :gr'fv,:E::.:-a::, ,V KIRKLAND. DEBBIE - Lee Hugh School, Columbus. Mississippi. Inter est Airline Stewardess KIRKPATRICK, CITO - Ski Club 13 C Club 3: Football 1 2,3' Track 2 Wrestling 1,33 Intramurals 1.2: Interest: Ranch Management KIRSCHENMAN- KAYE - Pep Club 13 F.E,L.A. 3: Future Secretaries ot Arnenca 3. Interest: Business KISTLER, JOYCE - Future Scientists of America 2,3: Pep Club 12,3 International Relations 21 Nlath Club 3: National Honor Society 3 Interest: Bacteriology K' ,www Many visits to Senior Counselor Mrs. Truax are necessary to Jenni Parisi before making final college plans and applications S E N I O RS K - Now keep your head straight, Christyf' orders Mr. Hoffmeister WMKFWMI Wi? 1 ,fa- ? 1-2-2 51' +1 KIZK, CATHY KLEAGER, CHRIS - Forum 1,23 Spanish Club 33 National Honor So- ciety 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,33 Interest: Music Education KNIPP, JIM - CClub 1,2,35 Golf 1,2,3: Intramurals 2,33 Interest: College KNIPPERS, JOHN - Cabinet 33 General Assembly 1,23 Morale 33 Na- tional Honor Society 2,33 Wa-tones 35 Band 1,23 Thespians 2,35 Foot- ball 13 Interest: Show Business KNOECKEL, NANCY - Pom Pom Girls 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Rodeo Club 2,33 Interest: Animal Husbandry KNOX, RICHARD KNUDSEN, REBECCA - Pep Club 1,2,33 Math Club 1,2,33 National Honor Society 2,31 Wasson Literary Guild 33 Band 1,2,3Q Orchestra 1,2,33 Stage Band 2,33 Pep Band 1,2,33 Interest: Computer Pro- grarnrning KOCH, TERRY KOHLER, KAREN - Pep Club 13 National Honor Society 3: D,E,C.A. 3 KOSTKA, HELEN - Spanish Club 33 F.T.A. 33 G.A.A. 2: Archbishop Ryan High School, Omaha, Nebraska: Interest: Teaching KRAMER, TIMOTHY KYER, LINDA LACOUTURE, RICHARD - Granby High School, Norfolk, Virginia3 In- terest: Engineering LAMAR, GAYE LANDES, ALAN HALL - C Club 33 Football 1,2,33 Track 2,33 Intramur- als 2,33 Interest: Teaching LANGSETH, JENE - Morale 3: Pom Pom Girls 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 National Honor Society 33 Red Cross Volunteer 1,2,3I Choristers 2, 33 Prep Choir 13 Interest: College LAWLESS, WILLIAM LAWSON, JEANETTE - Manitou Springs High School: Interest: Art LAY, PHYLLIS - Pep Club 1,22 F,B.L.A. 33 Salina High School, Salina. Kansas LAYTON, PHIL LEASURE, RICHARD - Morale 2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Cross Country 13 Intramurals 2,35 Interest: Lumber Jack LEBAR, STEPHANIE LEE, MARK - Band 1: Wrestling 1.2: Football Manager 13 Verdun American High School, Verdun, France LENZ, GEORGE - Latin Club 1,2,3I Footlighters 1,2,33 Thespians 1,2. 33 Domestic Relations 1,2,33 Interest: College LESTER, JOE - General Assembly 3: Ski Club 13 International Rela- tions 2,33 Footlighters 1.2: Thespians 35 Interest: Art LEWIS, DEWAYNE - Interest: Programmer LILE, BRENDA - Latin Club 23 Interest: Nursing LINK, CAROLE - Morale 2,33 Cheerleaders 2,32 Girls' Gymnastics 1,23 Interest: Sociology 203 SENIORS - Wasson's own Mr. Scrooge, Mr. Smith, scoffs at the senior hall Culminating the end of high school careers was the graduation at Wasson stadium. Y' v .... I H , SKID LINZ, CURT LIRLEY, KENNETH LITCHFIELD, PAT LOHMAN, RICK - General Assembly 2,33 National Honor Society 2,35 Wahian 2,35 C Club 2,33 Basketball 1,2,3g Football 1,2,3, Baseball l,2,3: Interest: Law LONDAGIN, SUSAN-Choristers 2,33 Girls' Choir 15 Interest: Psychology LONG, KAREN PATRICIA - Assemblies 35 Footlighters 3: Interest: Nursing LONG, KATHY - General Assembly lp Publicity 15 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,33 Choristers 2,33 Girls' Choir 13 Physical Educational Mona itor 2, Interest: Home Economics LOVELESS, GARY - Ski Club 15 National Honor Society 35 C Club 1,2, 3: Gymnastics 1, Tennis 1,2,33 Interest: Business LUKASZEWICZ, MICHELLE - Latin Club 1, German Club 2, Pep Club 1,25 St. Mary's High School, Interest: Psychology LUNA, JOHN - Wrestling 1,23 Baseball 1 LYNCH, KATHI - Publicity 13 Ski Club 1, Pep Club 1: Choristers 2,3? Girls' Choir 13 Footlighters 1,2,3, Interest: Airline Stewardess MACFARLANE, MARK - C Club 1,2,33 Football 1,2,3g Hockey 1,2,3, Track 15 Interest: Adventurer QUT' qwyf' f em it sf, ,, 11, I l V. ., ..s,.,..Mt.-M RH! hd PM-1 43 ' in ,.., , JREF al 315-1,33 33, ' in--4, i 5 X :sf . T f 5 u zuv 5 ::: .. ' ,a -1.4 ,,,, ...Q 1 hiv' -C 'Y 'C' fill ws... 'f JI? , ff - V' asa, 2 MN egg i wr a MAHAFFY, BRIAN - National Honor Society 33 Band 1,2,3: Orchestra 1,23 Swim 1 MALKEMES, ROBERT - Basketball 1,23 Track 1,2,3: Cross Country 1,2,33 Highland Falls High School, Higniana rails, New YOFKQ Inter- est: Teaching MARANDER, CAROL - Social 1,35 Pom Pom Girls 33 Ski Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 Girls' Choir 23 Sophomore Choir 13 Girls' Gymnasticsg Interest: College MARCOVICH, WILLIAM - Ski Club 1,23 F,B.L.A. 13 Wasson Homemak- ers 33 D.E.C.A. 13 Gymnastics 23 Football 1,22 Interest: Business MARTIN, KARAN - Social 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,23 Choristers 2,33 Girls' Choir 13 Footlighters 13 Thespians 2,33 Interest: Secretary MARTIN, PAUL - Band 1,23 Interest: Air Force MARTINEZ, CINDY - Social 33 Pep Club 1,23 Wahian 2,33 Wa-tones 33 Girls' Choir 1,2,31 Interest: Special Education MAXSON, RIC - National Honor Society 2,35 Wrestling 13 Interest: College MEACHUM, CHERYL - Pep Club 13 South High School, Wichita Kansas3 Interest: Beautician MELANSON, DAVID - General Assembly 33 Assemblies 2,33 Morale 2, 33 Safety 33 Footlighters 12,33 Thespians 1,2,33 Interest: Theatre METCALF, CHRIS - C Club 2,31 Hockey 1,2,33 Cross Country 2 METCALF, SABRE METHENY, JAN - Latin Club 13 Pep Club 33 Sophomore Choir 13 ln- terest: Airline Stewardess MEYER, JAMES - Wa-tones 23 Basketball 1: Football 13 Track 13 Base- ball 33 Intramurals 1,32 Dr. Martin Luther High School, New Ulm, Minnesota: Interest: Law MICHAELIS, STANLEY - Ski Club 13 Interest: Business Administration MILLER, ROSIE - Publicity 1,23 F.T.A. 1,22 German Club 33 Ski Club 13 Pep Club 1,23 Choristers 2,32 Interest: College MILLIKEN, GENE - Basketball 13 Baseball 13 Harrison High School3 Interest: Junior High Teacher MITCHELL, CHRIS MOFFAT, HAROLD - Morale 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Football 23 Baseball 1,23 St. Stephen's High School, Alexandria, Virginia3 Interest: En- gineering MOLDENHAUER, TOM MOLSBERRY, VIC MOORE, EYVONNE - D.E.C.A. 2,31 Interest: Psychology MORGAN, PAUL - Gymnastics 13 Interest: Geology MORRIS, RICHARD - Forum 33 Latin Club 1,2,33 Quill and Scroll 2,32 National Honor Society 2,35 Wahian 2,33 Photo Club 1,2,3Q Interest: History MORRIS, SUSAN KAY - International Relations 33 Interest: Special Education MORTON, JUNE MOSCHETTI. RANDALL MOULTON, SHARON - Interest: College MOWDER, JEFF - Chess Club 1,2 MUELLER, STEPHEN - Interest: Business Administration MURPHY, GALE - Courtesy 23 Records 23 Social 13 Ski Club 13 Inter- est: College MURPHY, JIM - German Club 1,23 Math Club 1,23 Football 13 Hockey 1,23 Track 13 Cross Country 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3Q Interest: En- gineering MCADAM, RANDY - Cabinet 33 Inter-Club Council 23 Social 33 Ski Club 13 C Club 1,2,33 Football 13 Swim 1,2,33 Track 1,2,33 Interest: Forestry MCALLISTER, SHERRY - Publicity 1,23 Social 1,23 Pep Club 13 F.B.L,A. 33 Interest: Data Processing MCCLAIN, LOU ANNA - General Assembly 23 Morale 1,2,33 Safety 33 Social 1,23 Cheerleaders 1,23 Ski Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 Girls' Gym- nastics 33 Tammy T-Bird 33 Interest: Physical Education Teacher MCCLOW, SHEILA - Publicity'13 Ski Club 13 Pep Club 1,2: National Honor Society 33 Choristers 2,33 Interest: College ivIcCLURE, DANIEL - C Club 1,2,33 Football 13 Wrestling 1,2,3 McCULLOUGH, NANCY - National Honor Society 33 Choristers 2,33 Prep Choir 13 Interest: Elementary Education MCDONALD, JEFF - National Honor Society 33 C Club 1,2,33 Swim 1 2,32 Intramurals 2,32 Manager, Baseball 13 North Little Rock High, North Little Rock, Arkansas3 Interest: Engineering McFEE, MARY - Courtesy 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 F.B,L.A. 33 Future Secre- taries 33 Choristers 23 Prep Choir 13 Interest: Secretarial McKAY, PAT - Interest: Modeling McKELFRESH, DAVID MCKENZIE, RICHARD - Verdun American High School, Verdun, France3 Interest: Engineering MCMILLEN, JUDY - Publicity 1,21 Social 1,2,33 Spanish Club 23 Pep Club 13 Wasson Homemakers 33 Interest: Home Economics McNEILLY, DAVE MCVAY, JEFF - Track 23 Intramurals 13 Interest: Law McVAY, MIKE - Ski Club 13 Track 13 Intramurals 1,2,3 NAU, DEBRA - Future Secretaries 33 Choristers 1,23 Prep Choir 1,23 Class Representative 13 Wicel eld High Schoo3 Interest: Teaching NEIFERT, NANCY - Maiorettes 1,2,33 F.T,A. 23 Pep Club 13 Interest: College NELSON, KATIE - Publicity 23 Social 23 International Relations 3, Girls' Choir 1,23 Footlighters 13 St. Mary's High SClIDOlj Interest' Mass Media NELSON, RICK - Football 13 Track 1,23 Interest: Psychology NELSON. TINA NESLER, TOM - Chess Club 13 National Honor Society 33 C Club 33 Basketball 1,2,3Q Track 2,33 Intramurals 23 Interest: Forestry NICE, LINDA - Pep Club 13 Rodeo Club 13 Interest: Airline Stewardess NICKELL, DEBRA - Girls' Choir 13 Interest: Airline Stewardess NORRIS, DEBORAH - Assemblies 33 Morale 33 Publicity 13 Social 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 National Honor Society 33 Footlighters 1,2,33 Thes- pians 2,33 Interest: College 33,,wii,, .3 ,,.: ,... ., 'fl ' ' 'EEE s. 'ff' 1 ' ' : 3 I -- 4 da V P' , il if 1 -s tl A Vt? W 'Li' 'KX . I 535+ Q I x gg ei ,sg 4 A sftxigegiirh -e 33-we 5:2 .,,,5 3y,, 1 IW --.:,,, .-.5-.. A- 3-:. 1 1 .. '. a?'2-.f- 'rw' 53' ' 'liiff ' .53 5,2 QHEWSZEQQWIWl3W5g?gg?i55E'l5':'1l55W5?g? - , ,. , be 3, fs te Q? i gifelwt - o,3ieas4e,aQgggie2 W a -I ..::,. I feb , ee1ieifeff9:f f:: - wer- New-wi me-lavage :eff 3, ,, , .NH 2355531553515 growers 3 - 53153325-gifg ,.a-isomer .:3.- - ., oss.-I.-N E ?574?Io'9fs5i -' - - fs55fIi5fl914 V- V- lil-'T -il iss ,K .92 S133 3 31.1.1 . isa 'isiifz tv i '- 3 ,ze- L A 3 wfii-5 5255: . f' , '5fiss,- who .miie K3 fr' 'gftjlf I ilfvf: ::':- ,iii ':'it31t'ivM A 5'-. ,. :f s-23fl.,,..e Si ,3 3 2-233:33 resris eieffe :Q-3 :X ,M . . -.eff -. . U ,-2,3--..,.:w--:,'1.: r r-, is is 5 wil: all JE 2 Fil , Q, ., is M 3 + x 43 as P, 5 gl? f gg! -li' S li :X X 2 X W 5 3 5 ,, M , , .,,..,, . . it-1 ls- smile ,, -3 5 -:ein 73'-,, -, 7 ,M x ?:,sPs:W - fs, , 1wf21f,,..'12Pf,- f 131: ., ,A W, . . 'df TFSYWQ af Q fe: aalggifk Q. + ' img sfvcf-,ggrgivjrei -v sign. v,L, A, I f -sl ct fl . i, V lfqewgegggwevisvw-excels: wo' 33 V fx fmtefafie ff - , YM- -, ,, au.e,ee,c.3:, ,, , ' W J-1i'f,.: , Wleirg' 'ar :sassy ' 1 'L A QISSETLWFEXSQTKQ. ' 53233, 35921 ireriaxllwesvs -1- i' ' ii, .ir--i , s:ewigg31i ,f M , ,, 3 . XM' :I 2 ' wifi we ,z A I1-1 11 .sc t, it L-33' is Q 'Y AWN? mei sf1 SENIORS - Glenda Ratliffe stares with horror as she realizes that a fly is swimming nonchalantly across the punch bowl. NOXON, JIM - Records 23 Ski Club 1: National Honor Society 33 Band 12,33 Gymnastics 1,2,3 0' CANNA, RONALD-C Club 1,2,33 Wrestling 12,33 Interest: Draftsman OCHS, DAVE - General Assembly 13 Wahian 2,32 Basketball 13 Golf 13 Interest: Law O'GUlN , DEBBIE ORDORF, LARRY - Ski Club 13 Interest: Doctor OLMSTED, MICHELLE OLSGARD, OWEN ORDAHL, LIZ - Inter-Club Council 33 Assemblies 23 Records 23 Forum 13 Ski Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 National Honor Society 33 Wasson Literary Guild 33F0Otllgl1feYSl,2,33Tl1eSplal'1S1,2,33lr1tereSI1Frer1Ch O'ROURKE, BILL - Forum 1,2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Orches- tra 1,2,33 Footlighters 2,33 Stage Band 33 Manager, Football 13 Moose Pack 33 Interest: Theatre ORSAK, CHARLIE - General Assembly 33 Forum 23 Footlighters 2,33 Thespians 2,33 Football 13 Interest: Theatre OSBURN, CHARLIE - Ski Club 13 Band 1,2,33 Swim 2 PACKHAM, VERNON PALACIOS, RAY PALMER, JAMES - General Assembly 33 National Honor Society 33 C Club 12,33 Football 12,33 Hockey 12,33 Baseball 13 Intramurals 1, 2,33 Interests Medicine PARISI, JENNIFER - Ski Club 1: Thunderbolt 33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 National Honor Society 33 Interest: College PARKER, DENNIS - C Club 2,33 Football 2,33 Track 2,33 Intramurals 2,32 W. P Davidson Hivh School, Mobile, Alabama3 Interest: Engineer PARKS, FAWN - Spanish Club 23 National Honor Society 33 Butte High School, Butte, Montana: Interest: Foreign Service PASSEHL, JUDITH - Interest: Social Work PEAKE, JUDITH - Cabinet 33 Morale 33 Publicity 33 Social 12,33 Latin Club 13 Ski Club 13 Pep Club 12,33 Interest: Art RFARMAN, BRUCE - Interest: Electronics , 207: -wg SENIORS PECK, CINDY - Records 2, Publicity 3, Social 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,23 ln- terest: Social Worker PECK, DENA - Pep Club 23 F.B.L.A. 13 Interest: Data Processing PETERS, KAREN - Majorettes1,2,3, F.T.A. 1,2,3: Bowling Club lg ln- terest: College PHILLIPS, LEONARD - Interest: Auto Mechanics PILE, DEBORAH PONTING, JOHN - C Club 3: Football 1,2,3g Wrestling 2,33 Interest: Teaching POPOVICH. FRED POSTLEWAITE, CRAIG - General Assembly 1: Ski Club 1, Math Club 1,23 National Honor Society 2,33 C Club 2,33 Gymnastics 3: Mana- ger, Gymnastics 25 Interest: Veterinarian POTTENGER, LOREN - Chess Club 2, Library Monitor 15 Wasson Lit- erary Guild 2, Choristers 33 Interest: Teaching POTTS, CHARLES POWELL, STEVE PUZICK, PHILLIP - C Club 3: Baseball 1,2,33 Intramurals 2,3g Inter- est: Architecture QUIGLEY, DEEY-Thunderbolt 3, Penman 33 Interest: Special Education QUINDT, CAROL - Pom Pom Girls 1,23 Thunderbolt 35 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Interest: College RAIDER, STEVE - Basketball 1: Track 1, Intramurals 2,35 Interest: Electrical Engineering RAKER, BOB - Interest: Mechanical Engineering V:-F f2i::::s,:5..?,,,s..,.. . I 'Qgsk , i .ri 5 iz.-TP Q if yi' 1,5 ,i Ni 5 Q x . 1 , , in ,Q M. ,,.-,tw -w fii i Q ?i Q tx I F gf? .- fe, ,ns wuz 3 fi-ir iii?- f is , we ijvfw A f..i , f. . ,535 Nqr L . .,..,.,.,,,.i ? an Q 'W ' -Q- H? - L I Qggvzsiigtaiiwis :,faf'ii5?i?tsi xi53is9f1sS1if.iiY., i J,-W deff' f 'i fsifff is H, .,, , 1 Se .a at ts 1 iiv was I . i, sf 522:34 .L ,uafgdzfs - 'mt21,1,,,.e21f?az?i El T tlll Posters exhibiting school spirit form a backdrop for loyal T-Birds at a game. 'GF -uv' L E, I 5 fitf ,. . . if ,,.. ? ii E 3, , ,ls . Q I 5 ul ,W , fiw -31 ' 3 ff I I W 33 , ' ' o res: - -f'-f.': 5 wa 'QW L V18 RASHER, MICHELLE - Latin Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,3p Choristers 2.33 Prep Choir 13 Interest: Nursing RATLIFFE. GLYNDA - German Club 13 International Relations 13 Pen- man 2,33 Choristers 2,33 Girls' Choir 13 Interest: Poet REISE, CINDY - Cheerleaders 23 Pom Pom Girls 33 Pep Club 2,33 Na- tional Honor Society 33 Girls' Choir 1,23 Edwardsville High School, Edwardsville, Illinois REMELE, LINDA GAY - F.T.A. 33 Pep Club 13 International Relations 33 Interest: Elementary Education RICH, CAROL RICHARDS, DAVE - Ski Club 13 C Club 33 Football 1,2,33 Track 1,2,33 Intramurals 2,33 Interest: Certified Public Accountant RIEAD, CINDY - Choristers 23 George C. Marshall Regional High School, Ankara, Turkey: Interest: Airline Stewardess RIEB. DALE EDWIN ROADIFER, SUSAN ROBBINS, MARK - Ski Club 13 C Club 2,33 Gymnastics 33 Swim 1,23 Manager, Swim 2 Interest: College ROBERSON, KEITH - German Club 23 National Honor Society 33 Band 1,2,33 Intramurals 23 Arapahoe High School, Littleton, Colorado3 ln- terest: Biological Science ROBERTS, SHARI - Assemblies 33 Morale 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 National Honor Society 3, Footlighters 2,33 Thespians 33 Interest: Drama ROBINSON, JOY ANN - Morale 3: Pep Club 1,2,33 National Honor So- ciety 33 Wahian 2,32 Interest: Law RODES, RANDY - National Honor Society 33 C Club 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 2,33 Track 2,33 Cross Country 2,33 Manzano High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico3 Interest: Music RODGERS, BOB ROGERS, HERB - Spanish Club 13 German Club 2,33 Football 33 Base- ball 1,3l Intramurals 2,33 Interest: Medicine 209 210 ROPER, KEN - Football 35 Wrestling 35 Interest: College ROSS, DAVID - Morale 35 Social 35 C Club 2,35 Gymnastics 1,2,35 Football 15 Intramurals 25 Interest: Business Administration ROSSI, NICHOLAS - Cabinet 35 General Assembly 15 C Club 1,2,35 Choristers 2,35 Wa-tones 2,35 Band 35 Orchestra 3: Track 1,2,35 In- terest: Ministry of Music ROTHE, MICHAEL - C Club 1,2,3 5 Football 2,35 Hockey 1,2,35 Base- ball 1,2,35 Interest: Teaching RUBRIDGE, PATRICIA - Publicity 15 Ski Club 15 Future Secretaries 35 l.C.C. 35 Interest: Secretary RUSSEL, JIM RUSSEL, LOU ANN - Bowling Club 1,25 Footlighters 25 Thespians 35 Girls' Gymnastics 25 Interest: Beautician SAUSA, FRANK NICHOLAS - Football 15 Interest: Oceanography SCHANBERGER, DICK - C Club 1,2,35 Gymnastics 1,2,35 Interest: Air Force Engineer SCHARKE, CATHERINE - F.T.A. 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Sophomore Choir 15 Interest: Elementary Education SCHENDZIELOS, MARSHA - Drill Squad 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Girls' Gymnastics 15 St. Mary's High SchooI5 Interest: Beautician SCHENK, JEANNE - Pep Club 15 National Honor Society 2,35 Penman 35 Interest: Teaching SCHILLING, MIKE - Track 35 Wrestling 15 Cross Country 2,35 Intra- murals 1,2,35 Interest: Law SCHIRM, DENNIS LEE - Ski Club 15 C Club 2,35 Gymnastics 1,2,35 Interest: Accounting SCHLECHT, MONIQUE - F.T.A. 35 International Relations 3: Thunder- bolt 35 Interest: Elementary Education SCHNEEBECK, RICHARD - Forum 1,25 International Relations 1,2,35 Wahian 2,35 Interest: Community Development SCHREINER, GIL SCHWAB, JOSEPH - Wrestling 25 Baseball 15 Interest: Business SCOTT, CAROL - F.T.A. 15 Band 1,2,3 SEELEY, JAYNE - Assemblies 25 Records 25 Social 1,25 Treasury 35 Pom Pom Girls 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Thunderbolt 35 Girls' Gymnas- tics 1,2,35 Interest: College SEILER, PAULA - Publicity 15 Future Secretaries 35 Office Monitor 15 Gym Monitor 35 interest: Secretary SEREFF, JIM - Morale 35 Social 35 Wrestling 15 Baseball 15 Cross Country 15 Intramurals 2,35 Lettermen's Club 1: Wurzburg High School, Wurzburg Germany5 Interest: College SEXTON, STEVE - General Assembly 25 Wrestling 15 California Schol- arship Federation 1,25 Novato High School, Novato, California5 Ina terest: Aeronautical Engineering SHIPP, THOMAS - General Assembly 35 C Club 35 Football 1,2,35 In- tramurals 2,35 Interest: Teaching SHIRLEY, KAREN - Interest: Interior Decorator SHOCKEY, NANCY - General Assembly 15 Social 1,25 Pom Pom Girls 2,32 Pep Glub 1,2,35 Interest: Home Economics Teacher SHROFF, DONl SHUCK, DANA - Pep Club 1,25 D.E.C.A. 35 Choristers 2,35 Prep Choir 15 Interest: Airline Stewardess A 3 i gf? , .. , - ms- . we -Za. .1 as , t. t t - ,mx s , M t, fziggttfv ' i, , Q11 lil? i si-JJ'--1 Q f-? a,,,,,'.' , 1 - -' gl i is 2:':.f ,t21w'25i 5 1 7,,. . .M .:.-fw, p5,:,-ft,,,z psf Q V' 'M ., ' as di: X A f p, 5 I - : .,: -- . 5 - A , ,' I f 5 at 1 at L c we 'Q I 91:2 . +52 5 sys ,sw-f ' ,Q s , ,,.. ,,, 5 ' Q-51:7 U ' ':1'24f K, I 'C - : 31 f, ...wa- ,I 'fits is fxmhffgff W - SGMW ,. -N.. u-,W : - 3 'Y 'A to fr, 3 'fix ' V fffefflft ,551-r X Q V.:1 Wiz: 3 2 I Q- -.jf-flee. 4 1 ms 'Osman' SHUTES, KELLY - Interest: College SHUTES, KRISTIN - Social 1,23 Pom Pom Girls 1,2,33 Ski Club 13 Ina terest: Astronomy SIMMONS, ROBERT - Interest: Cooking SIMMONS, ROY - Interest: Auto SIMONS, JANET - Publicity 23 Thunderbolt 33 Quill and Scroll 2,31 Na' tional Honor Society 33 Wasson Literary Guild 2,33 Interest: College SLIDER, DEBI - Spanish Club 1,23 Intramurals 1,21 Parkville High School, Baltimore, Maryland3 Interest: Sociology SMART, DEBBIE - Pom Pom Girls 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Choristers 33 Girls' Choir 23 Interest: Elementary Education SMITH, GORDON SMITH, JO SMITH, MARK - Chess Club 13 Choristers 2,33 Track 23 Tennis lj Mary Knoll High School, Honolulu, Hawaii: Interest: Lawyer SMITH, MELENA - Publicity 13 Social 33 Cheerleaders 13 Pep Club 13 Thespians 13 Girls' Gymnastics 33 Chofu High School, Tokyo, Japan: Interest: Peace Corps SOMERS, WILLIAM - German Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 13 Band 1,2,33 ln- terest: Physics SOPP, RAYMOND - Morale 33 Social 33 Interest: Air Force SPARGUR, DIANNA - Social 1,23 Ski Club 13 Thunderbolt 33 Interest: Journalism SPEARS, DOUGLAS SPENCER, DEBBIE - Ski Club 13 Rodeo Club 13 National Honor So- ciety 33 Girls' Choir 13 Interest: College STAMPER, NANCY LEE - Interest: Psychiatry STEWART, BARRY STONE, DOUG STRAND, CATHY - Inter-Club Council 33 Ski Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,3Q National Honor Society 2,32 Footlighters 13 Thespians 2,33 Interest: College SENIORS R - Varied expressions mark the seniors' faces as they cheer their classmates on to victory. 212 SENIORS - Taking time out for a bit of fun, Tom Nes- ler gracefully glides down the bannister. SULLENBERGER, JAMES - Publicity 15 National Honor Society 35 C4 Club 25 Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Gymnastics 2,33 Intramurals 1,2,35 Interest: Engineering SULLINS, BARBARA - General Assembly 35 Social 2,33 Treasury 35 German Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 ln- terest: Social Work SULLIVAN, ANNETTE - Library Monitor 25 Footlighters 1.2: Kennedy High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa SUNSTRUM, JAN - Publicity 25 Social 25 Pep Club 2,35 Interest: Air- line Stewardess SUTER, CHRIS - Rodeo Club 15 Band 1,2,35 Interest: Veterinary Medi- cine SUTER, LINDA - Publicity 35 F.T.A. 35 German Club 35 F,B,L.A. 25 ln- terest: Elementary Education SUTHERLAND, DEB - Morale 35 Publicity 2,35 Social 2,35 Ski Club 15 Pep Club 13 Palmer High School: Interest: Elementary Education SUTHERLAND, SANDY SUTTER, JOHN SUTTON, DAVID - Interest: Business SVOBODA, DAVE - Safety 35 C'CIub 35 Football 1,31 Wrestling 1,2,35 Interest: Teaching SWIECKOWSKI, DAVE - Football 1,25 Interest: Lawyer SWITZER, JAMES DAN - C-Club 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3: Wrestling 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Interest: College SYDOW, VICKI - Publicity 1.25 Social 35 F,T.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1,23 ln- terest: Dentistry TAFOYA, LARRY - Wrestling 1,25 Interest: Printer TAYLOR, BILL - Hockey 2,35 Schallard Hall, North Bay, Ontario, Canada TAYLOR, TORRIE - Ski Club 15 Intramurals 1,25 Interest: Canadian Mountie TERRY, KRIS - Pep Club 1,2,3I National Honor Society 35 Choristers 2,35 Wa-tones 35 Girls' Choir 13 Interest: Secretary THOMAS, CATHERINE - Assemblies 25 Publicity 1,25 Social 2,35 Ski Club 15 Pep Club 1,25 Loretto Academy, Kansas City, Missourig ln- terest: Elementary Education THOMPSON, CHARLOTTE - Pep Club 13 Band 1,2,35 McFarland High School, McFarland, Wisconsin5 Interest: Fashion Design N ha'25'gg: we .. ,.l- i ,111 - 33- , K 1 - f 5, 5 I :li A, ... VF :L F H ,, . -M ,..,.-.4 h O 5 5 :,l,,,t ::.: i R ,ff 5 ,1 as-ff 'Wai as s s ill? .f f rm, s 1 :gf y - it UW - ,. OS 3 al., ti .v 6. 'ttf' ,vw I YS' W, ,. E A I ,J I 3 . Q , l li tk ' f I J- I E ' ' 'tt' , 'rf' ,. -we ,gr . 25 -ir 4... I .. 1. .. ...... .. V gs, - tb 'auf - , 7' ,F ffm.. . 1. . 53 1? , ., fu 2 is I R1 W Q if A -M tr 4 oz, .. .K s. :..,,, ,I .... Jn e S as ,.- fl 3 ki ! A 5 I is Q E as S 1 A Q?-' rw . 2 -... 3 , 4- 3' .Y 4 1' lfljif 1 f W-1 THOMPSON, JOYCE - Interest: Airlines TIMMERMAN, MIKE TINGEY, CRAIG - Basketball 1,23 Intramurals 23 Interest: College TRIGGS, COLEEN - Spanish Club 13 Pep Club 1,23 Library Monitor 23 Interest: Elementary Education TROBAUGH, ANNE - General Assembly 13 Morale 1,2,33 Latin Club 1,2,33 F.T.A. 1,23 Pep Club 13 Junior Achievement 13 Interest: Ele- mentary Education TROFHOLZ, LINDA - Pep Club 13 Interest: Physical Therapy TRUJILLO, SHIRLEY TUDOR, PRISCILLA - Social 13 Ski Club 13 Pep Club 13 Interest: Mathematics TUTTLE, SANDY - Inter-Club Council 33 F.B.L,A. 35 Future Secretaries 33 Interest: Secretary TWOMEY, JILL - Pom Pom Girls 1,2,3Q Ski Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Wahian 2,33 Inter- est: Spanish UBBEN, ARLYN - Rifle Club 13 Band 1,2,33 Interest: Christian Service VALDEZ, STAN VALENTINE, KATHY - Pom Pom Girls 1,2,3: Girls' Gymnastics 1,2,33 Interest: Elementary Education VOLKMAN, MARK - National Honor Society 2,3g C Club 2,33Cl'10riS- ters 2,31 Prep Club 13 Basketball 23 Football 23 Swim 13 Intramurals 2,33 Interest: Business Administration VOLLBRACHT, VIVIAN - Thunderbolt 1,22 Interest: Education VONRUEDEN, PATRICIA - Cabinet 33 Records 3: Publicity 1,33 Social 1,33 National Honor Society 33 Band 1,23 All City Council 33 Interest: College WALDHART, CAL - Rifle 1,23 Prep Choir 33 Band 1,2,33 Stage Band 2,33 Memorial High School, Eau Claire, Wisconsin: Interest: Aero- nautical Draftsman WALDRON, PAM - Pep Club 1,2,33 Prep Choir 13 Interest: Elemen- tary Education WARNER, CHRYS WASSON, TRISHA - Social 33 Pom Pom Girls 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 ln- terest: Art WEAVER, THOMAS - Swim 13 Interest: Oceanography WELCH, MIKE - Morale 2,33 Publicity 33 C Club 1,2,33 Basketball 13 Intramurals 1,2,33 Interest: Psychology WELLS, JOE WEST, BRIAN WESTERDAHL, TERRI - Ski Club 13 Thunderbolt 33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Interest: College WHETSTONE, DARICE - F.T.A, 13 Ski Club 13 Sophomore Mixed Choir 13 Interest: College WHIGHAM, REGINALD WHITE, JOHNNY O. - National Honor Society 2,33 C Club 2,33 Basket- ball 1,23 Football 1,2,33 Baseball 1,2,33 Intramurals 33 Interest: Ad- vertising 4 WHITWORTH, ROCKY - General Assembly 2: C Club 1,2,3: Football 1, 2,3: Hockey 1,2,3: Baseball 1,2,3 WIEBERS, KIPP WILKINSON, GERALD WILLIAMS, CHARLES - Latin Club 1: Choristers 2,3: Wrestling 2,3: Interest: Law WILLIAMS, DEBBIE - Social 1,2,3: Pom Pom Girls 1,2,3: Pep Club 1, 2,3: F.T.A. 2: Ski Club 1: National Honor Society 3: Girls' Gymnas- tics 2,3: Interest: Psychologist WILLIAMS, ERIC - General Assembly 1: Ski Club 1: National Honor Society 2,3: Basketball 1: Interest: Meteorology WILLIAMS, MARY - Morale 2: Cheerleaders 2: Pom Pom Girls 1: Pep Club 1,2: Thunderbolt 2,3: Rodeo Club 1: Interest: Journalism WILLIAMS, SUZANNE - Pep Club 1.2: Interest: Psychology WILLS, DEBRA - Pep Club 1,3: Footlighters 1: Thespians 1,2,3: ln- terest: Interior Design WILSON, RODNEY - National Honor Society 2,3: Wasson Literary Guild 3: Interest: Science WILSON, SUSAN - Morale 3: Records 3: Publicity 3: Social 2,3: Na- tional Honor Society 2,3: Girls' Gymnastics 2: Interest: Teaching WILSON, SUZAN - Band 1,2,3: Footlighters 3: Stage Band 3: Mitchell High School: Interest: Civil Service WISE, DEBBIE - Publicity 2: German Club 1: G,A.A. 1: Pep Club 1: Choristers 2.33 Wa-tones 3: Prep Choir 1: Interest: Nursing WISEMAN, SUSAN WOMELDORFF, RONALD - Footlighters 1: Thespians 1: Oscoda Area High School, Oscoda, Michigan: Interest: Military WRIGHT, JAMES - F.B.L.A, 2: D.E.C,A. 3: Interest: Business Man- agement WRIGHT, RICHARD - Intramurals 12,33 Interest: History WUNDER, DEBBIE - General Assembly 1: Inter-Club Council 2: F.T.A. 1,2: Interest: Social Worker YALICH, NICK - National Honor Society 3: Mitchell High School: ln- terest: Engineering YANDELL, RICHARD YEACKLEY, VERLA - Pep Club 2: Interest: Airline Hostess YEONOPOLUS, MIKE - Interest: Racing ZELL, KITTY - G.A.A. 1,2,3: Rodeo Club 1,2: National Honor Society 3: Wasson Literary Guild 2,3: Interest: Veterinary Medicine ZEMITIS, PATRICIA - Pom Pom Girls 1,2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3g National Honor Society 2,3: Wahian 33 Interest: College ZERBE, CHARLES - Morale 3: Band 1.2: Intramurals 2,3: Interest: Geologist ZIMMERMAN, BARBRA - Pep Club 2,3: Thunderbolt 2,3: Quill and Scroll 2,3: National Honor Society 3: Putnam City High School, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma ZINN, JENNIFER - Ski Club 1: Pep Club 1: Footlighters 13 Interest: Physical Therapy ZUNDEL, MARK - D.E.C,A. 3: Choir 1: Medina Public School, Medina, North Dakota: Interest: Business ,ws-. WCW was ,,--we Q SENIORS NOT PICTURED IN ALB M SECTIO ADAMS, CALVIN - Interest: Automotive ARMENT, PATRICK ATWOOD, BILL BALLIETT, LESLIE BELANGER, LORRAINE - Chess Club 2, Forum 2.3, Latin Club 1, Ger- man Club 3, Junior Red Cross 1, Kubasaki High School, Naha, Oki- nawa, Interest: Marine Biology BERGMAN, JAN BOSTWICK, ERIC BOYD, GUY ALLEN BYRON, LYLE LOUIS CAMERON, DONALD - Proviso West High School, Hillside, Illinois, ln- terest: Accountant CAMILLI, GREG - Basketball 1,2,3 CARPENTER, CHRIS CROW, JOHN - Baseball 3 DAVIDSON, DANA ANN - Publicity 2, Pep Club 3, Interest: Modeling DEFEYTER, EDWIN DICKSON, BOBBY DON - Chess Club 1,2 DODD, BRENDAN J Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Track 2, Wies- baden High School, Wiesbaden, Germany DONAHUE, JEANIE - General Assembly 1: Assemblies 1,'2.3: Social 1., F,T.A. 1, Ski Club 1, Pep Club 1,2, International Relations 1: Foot- lighters 1,2,3, Thespians 1,2,3 EDGCOMB. ANNA EGGLESTON, JAMES - Gymnastics 2: Intramurals 2, Harrison High School, Interest: Politics ELLIOTT, GAIL EVANS. MELVIN FASANO, MICHAEL - Publicity 2, Spanish Club 1, Ski Club 1,2, Foot- ball 1,2, Track 1, lssaguah High School, lssaguah, Washington: ln- terest: Political Science FISCHER, NELLIE FISCHER, STEVE GALLEGOS, KENNETH - Track 2, North High School, Denver, Colorado GELVIN, FELISHA - Publicity 2: Pep Club 1,2, Thunderbolt 3: Interest: X-ray Technician GOMES, PETER - Football 1,2, Track 1, Wrestling 1,2, Widefield High School, Interest: Marine Biology GREER, PAT - General Assembly 1, Safety 3, Wrestling 3: Interest: Psychology and Business Management GREGOR, PATRICIA - National Honor Society 3, Benet Hill Academy, Interest: Dancing GUY, JIM - German Club 1,2, Math Club 2, Junior Red Cross 1: Foot- ball 1,2, Lowell High School, San Francisco, California, Interest: Elec- trical Engineering HANCHETT, BARBARA - Interest: College HARDESTY. BOB HENDRIX, ANTHONY HERRON, DORRELL - Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1, Wrestling 1 HETRICK, TANA HILTNER, MARTIN - Bowling Club 1,2,3 HITCHCOCK, TOM HOFMANN, JERRY - Cabinet 3, Assemblies 3, Morale 3, Social 3, Band 1, Footlighters 1, Thespians 1,2,3, Stage Band 1, Interest: Professional Actor l-IURLEY, PAMELA - Interest: College JACKSON, ROSEMARIE JUNG, GRETCHEN KLUSENER, WILLIAM KNUDSON, RICKY LEVAD, DAN LEVAD, DOUG LIGON, BERT .OBATO, JACK - Publicity 1,2, Social 1,2, International Relations 2 Quill and Scroll 2, Wahian 2.3, Interest: Journalism LOGUE, CYNTHIA LONSFORD, BILL - Air Academy High School, Interest: Geology MAGNUSON, JOE - Quill and Scroll 1, Library Monitor 1, Tennis 21 Interest: Auto Mechanics MARTIN, GAIL MARTIN. JUDITH MATTHEWS, DON - Wazner High School, Clark Air Force Base, Philip- pines MERKERT, GEORGE MILLER, DENNIS - Manitou Springs High School MILLER, KEN MILLER, KRISTINE McCALLlSTER, CHARLES MCCARTY, MARY ANN - General Assembly 1,2,3, Assemblies 2: So- cial 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3, National Honor Society 3, Interest: College MclNTOSH, DON - San Diego Military School, San Diego, California McKNlGHT, EILEEN - Pep Club 1: Palmer High School, Interest: Sec- retary NASH, DANA - Prep Choir 1 NELSON, MARK NEWCOMER, LANCE NISWONGER, LINDA NOVAK, PAUL O'SULLlVAN, LAWRENCE PAGE, JACALYN PELTON, CLARK POOLE, JIM PRATER, DAVID REINKE, KERRY ROGERS, JIM ROTH, KENDALL ROUSE, JANA LEE SALAZAR,ROSALlE - F.B.L,A. 1: Interest: Interior Decorator SAYERS, MARTIN SCANLON, MICHAEL SCHILLING, JOHN SEIBERT, DARLENE - French Club 1,2, Art Club 2, Southeast High School, Wichita, Kansas, interest: French Teacher SHULTZ, JOAN - Latin Club 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Rodeo Club 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Junior Red Cross 1,2,3, Interest: Veterinary Medicine SMITH, WOODY SNOW, JACKIE - Footlighters 3, Interest: College SPARKS, DAVE STILSON, CHARLES TAFOYA, JEANNETTE THROCKMORTON, ROBERT TRUITT, ANDREW URBINA, MARY SUE VOLTATTORNI, JEFF VOSE, RICHARD WATSON, REX WERNER, MICHAEL WILDENSTEIN, KARL WILEY, DAN WILLIS, ROBERT WINANT, DAVE - Football 1,2, Wrestling 1, Intramurals 1, Arvada West High School, Arvada, Colorado, Interest: Psychology YEMINGTON, RICHARD 215 Baker, Sandy .....,, 216 albu, Gene ..,...,, .,,..,. 1 39,192 178 Aanonson, Debbie .,,,,, Abanto, Gigi .......,.... Acker, Donna .,,,,,,,, Adair, Cathy ........ Adam, Linda ...,.. Adams, Anita ......... Adams, Calvin .A..,,, Adams, Donna Adamson, Vic .,..... Aguilar, Michael Akers, Jerry Akers, Julene ....... Alcorn, Karen ,,,,i,. Alderton, John ,,,,,, Alig, James Alleman, Barbara ,,,. Allen, Christine ..... Allen, Jane .,..,,..,,, Allison, Gary ,,,,,, Alloway, Tim ...,.. Allwood, Bert ....,, Alsaker, Kay ,.,,,,,.,.. .......164 ,,,,,,,192 ,,,...,178 ,.,..,,164 ...,...178 215 ,......178 ......,2l,23 ,,,,,,....164 ,.,,,,,,78,187 .,,,,,,192 ........,,164 ....,,122,192 .,,,,,,192 ....,..178 82 Alvarez, Richard ....,.,..,..........,,...,,,., 106 Ancona, Carla ,,,,,,....,,,,,, 46,134,157,192 Ander, Michael Andersen, Lida .,.,, .......,. 2 1,23,164 Andersen, Mikki ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110,131,178 Andersen, Thomas .,..,,. ..,,,,,,,,, 2 3,164 Anderson, Christine Anderson, Debbie ,,,,, ,,,.,., 1 45,164 Anderson, Gary .,.., ,,,,,,,,,, 1 64 Anderson, Andy ,,,.,,. .....,. 1 05,164 Anderson, Jim ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.... 1 64 192 Jaqueline ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 45,192 Anderson, Jane ,,,.,,,. Anderson, Janice Anderson, ' Anderson, J. Mason Anderson, Judy ...,,..,.11. Anderson, Kristina Anderson, Rebecca ,,,,., Anderson, Richard ..... Anderson, Sharon ,,,,,,.. Anderson, William Andreja, Michael Anglum, Sean ,,,,,,,, Aplin, Bonnie ,,......, Aragon, Virginia Archibald, Joe Archibald, Wes ..,... Archuleta, Gerald .. Arend, Debbie ,,,,,,, Arimes, Gary Arment, Patrick ..,,,.,, Arment, Theodore Arndt, Barbara ..... Arndt, Carol .,r..., Arnett, Mary Arnold, Lea ,,,,.,,,,,,1.... Arntzen, Randolph ,,,,,. ART ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,, ASSEMBLIES ....,... Atwood, Bill ,,,,,,, Ault, Carl ,....... Austin, Ron ,,,,,,,,,, Austin, Tonya ,,,,,, Avalos, Nick ...,.. Avalos, Sam ,,,,,,,, Ayler, Craig ....... Ayres, Janet ,,,,.,, 164 ,,,,,,,,,,164 21,23,l92 ,,,,,,,,,,,178 1.,,,,,154,178 21,23,159,192 ,,............, 90,164 ,,...,.....192 215 ,,,,,,,,164 ,.,,.,,178 ,,,,,,,,,,,192 ,........78,143 30-31,41 ,,,,,,,120-121 ,,,,,,,,,,,215 .....,.,192 .. 98,99,139,178 164 23,134,164 aan, Bruce ,,., 92,93,l06,139,178 Bachus, Linda Bader, Larri ....,,,, Baile, Steve ,,,,,,,,,,,, Bailey, Cherryl ,,,,,, Bailey, Cindy ....,,.. Bailey, Deborah ,,,,.,, Bailey, Eddy ......,,,, ........21,23 ,,,,,,,,178 .....,,.178 ..,,...,164 .1.,,,,,164 ........192 Baker, Barb ...,.,., Baker, Billie ,,.,.., Baker, David Baker, Kathy ,,.....,.. Baker, Maurice ,..,.. Baker, Mike .,,..,,,. Baker, Pattie ,,,. Baker, Roger Baker, Terry ,,,.,, Bales, Tami ..,,.. ,,,,,,,,164 28,192 122,132,165 ,.,..,..,165 ,....,,,,178 .,,,,,,,,193 ,.,.....,193 Balliett, Leslie ,,,,. ,,.....,,,,,,,, 2 15 BAND .,,,,,.,...,.... ,,,,,, 2 0-23,25 Banks, Alice ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 9,78 Barber, Brian ....,.. ,,....... 1 65 Barber, .John R. .,,.. ,...,,,,,, 7 8,146 Barber, Shari ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 33,178 Barger, Patricia Barnes, Beverly .. .. ,,.....,,,,,,,,,,.... .193 Barnes, Eddie .i.,,,,,.,.,,..,......, 88,112,178 Barnes, Gail ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35,122,154,178 Barnes, Marjorie ...,.........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 178 Barnes, Mark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90,129,153,165 Barnes, Randall ...... ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 78 Barnes, Roger ,.,i,,,.. ..,i.... 2 7,128,178 Barrett, Barbara ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 47,165 Barrett, Debra Barrett, Doug ,,,,..,, ,.i...... 1 43,193 Barry, Bob ,,.,........,, ..,,,,,,,,,, 1 78 Barthlow, Nancy ,,,,...,,,,,...,,,,,.. ,,,78,157 Bartley, Barb .....,,...,......,,........... 110,165 Bartley, Diana ..,,,..,. Bartol, Jon ...,,,., BASEBALL ,,,,,,,,,, .45,46,110,131,193 1 12-1 13 Bashore, Bonnie ..,.,.. ....... 1 22,132,165 BASKETBALL ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, 102-105 Bates, Gordon .,..,, .,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, 1 54,193 Bates, Jan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,...,,1,,,,..,,,,,. 165 Bauch, Tom ,,,,,.,,,,, Bayles, Kim ,,.,,,,, Beach, Mark ,,,,.,, Beach Roger ,,,,, Beach, Todd ,,,,.,,,, Beadles, Herbert ..,,, Beals, Debbie ,,,,,,,,,, Beals, Doug ,,,.,......, 20,21,l40,148,153, 159,193 93,106,165 93,106,129,179 179 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,78,148 193 BEBFZI, John ,.,.,,,,,,,,, 26,28,39,54,76,78 Beck, Linda ,,,,. Beck, Sandra ,,,,,,. Becker, Clarke ,,,,,, Becker, Linda Becker, Marjorie ,,,, Beckman, Dale ,,,,,,, Beckman, Danny .... Beckman, Richard 23,93,165 .......,,,.. ,165 ,,,,,,,,,106,165 Beegles, Ken .....,,,,,,.,...,,, 21,23,140,l65 Bekefi, Sue ,,,,,,,,,,, Belanger, Lorraine , Belcher, Linda ...,...,, 19,134,165 ,,,,,,,,,,......,,,153,215 19,165 Belcher, Christy ,,,,,,,,,,, 53,l16,ll8,119, Bell, Candy ossoo,. Bell, Bell, Keith ,.,.,,...,,, Marilyn ....1,., 122,193 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,133,l79 Belt, Candy ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,...,.,,, 1 79 Belt, Cathy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 1 0,134,165 Benjamin, Judith .1,,,1,,.,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,, 165 Bennett, Connie .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. 165 Bennett, Mike ,,,,,,,, 45,86,88,89,99,124, 139,193 Benson, David Benson, Marta Berardi, Gayle .,,,... Berdon, Sondra ,,,,, Berends, Debra ,,,, Bergman, Jan .... ,....,,179 ,,,,,,,,,,23,25,215 Berkeland, Philip ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 79 Berry, Bob ,,,,,,,,,, Berry, Phil ,....,,.,. ,,,,, Berwick, Debbie Betts, Fredrick Beyer, Jenny ,,,,.,, Beyer, Linda ,,,,,,,, Bicker, Clark ..,,,,,,, Bickford, Vincent Billingham, Randy , Birkhead, John ,,,,,,, ....,,,,,,179 ....,,l34,179 134,179 ,,,,,,,,,,179 2 ,,...,. 106 Birmele, Robin ........,... ll0,148,152,165 Bishop, Barb ,,,,,,, Bishop, Davis ,,,,,, 1 22,165 ,,,,,,,,,,165 Bishop, Kris ..,,,,.,.., 23,134,165 B1orndahl, Tarn ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 93 Bjornsrud, Marlene ,,,, Blackwell, Gary ,,,.. ,.,,,,,122,,165 165 Blackwell, Sally ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 53 Blais, Joe , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 41,179 Blakely. Linda ..,,,,,,.., 129,134,164,l65 Bland, Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, 155 Blanton, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, 179 Blasing, Bette .,,,, 34,66,122,154,193,201 Bloss, Dennis ..,,,,,, Blumenstein, Sue ,,,,.. ,,,,,, 1 10,134,179 Boals, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,, Y ,,,,,-,-,,,Y,V--, 179 Boals, Cindy ...,,,,, Bobe, Elaine ,....,, Boehm, Judy .,,,.,, Boggs, Robert Bogren, Rod ,,.., Bogren, Tim ,..,,,, 165 29,165 ...,,,,153,165 96,165 wW,,,,,,,,,..,96,179 Bolender, Milo .,,,,,,,.... 91,l29,139,l57, 178,179 Bonner, Cathy ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 26,122,165 Bvnner, Jim .,,,,....., 88,119,122,139,179 Boren, Sue Borden, Larkin ..,,, ,,,,,, 1 19,160,193 Borden. Nancy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,VV 1 93 Borgens, Stephan Borst, Ted ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90,105,112,165 Bostrom, Sandy .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,,., 1 65 Bostrom, Stephen ..,,,,, 93,l39,155,l57, 162,193 Bostwick, Eric ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 121,215 Bouwers, Henriette Bouwers, Johannes Bowen, Susan .. ,,,. ,, Bowman, Richard , Bowman, Susan ,,,,, Boxwell, Roger Boy, Leigh ,,,,,,,,,,,, Boyd, Guy ,,,...... Boyd, Renee ,,,. Boyd, Susan ..,,,,, Boyer, Homer ,,,,.. Boykin, Angie ,,,. Boyles, Roger ,.,,,, ,, Bradshaw, Neal ,179 ,,...,179 , ,,,,,,,,., 165 165 215 28,193 156,179 21,23,25,165 Bradshaw, Roger ,,,,..,,, 2l,23,148,149, Bram, Michael .,,, Branam, John ,,,,, Branberg, Jackie ,,,,, Branch, Houston ,,,,, Branch, Bob ,,,..,.., Brantley, Joann Bratzler, Paul Brauer, Scotty ,,.,, Brauer, Michael ,,.,. Braun, Linda ,,,.. ,, Brenton, Brian Bresci, Barbara ,,,,,. Brewster, Ramona Bricker, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bridgman, Jerald Briggs, Tom ,,,,, , Brim, Lawrence Briner, George , 157,179 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,179 165 110.179 ,,,, 154,179 3 ,,,,,,,, 179 165 144,193 26,180 ,,.,,.,,,193 108,180 , ,,,, 66,713,158 88,l02,105,139,165 ,,,,,,. , ,, 78 Brlnkmerer, Bev ,,,,,, W Vrgrrr H180 Brinton, Donald , , U ,YYV 78,159 Brissett, Ben Britt, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,,,,Y,,- 9 9,180 Brizzee, Mig ,,,,,, Y VVVV ,VVYVVVV V H1180 Brizzee, Mark 99,112,129,164,165.l74 Bf09kS, Ken ,,,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,, 1 08,153f165 Brooks, Paula ,,.,... ,,,,, 1 10,147,157,193 Broome, Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,, VVYYYV YYYYVVVV 2 5 VISQ Brosa, Mary ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, YVVVVVVYV 2 9 ,165 Brotherton, Jacque ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 22,165 Brotherton, Kathy ,,,,, YYYVV V 180 Brotherton, Pattie ,,,, 122,193 Broussard, Veronica ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 93 Brovold, Lorrie ,,,,,,,,, YYYYYVVMY 1 93 Brown Andy , ,,,,,, YYYYVVVV 1 80 Brown Donald Brown, James E. ,,,,, ,-,,,,,,,, 7 3 Brown James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, YYYVYVVYA 1 93 Brown Kelly ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, V Y ,,,Y,,11-YYVYV 166 Ken ,..,,,,.,., 88,106,139,157,180 Brown Brown Nancy .,,, Brown, Pamela Brown Patti. ,,,,, , Brown, Susan , , Browning, Billee Browning, David Browning, Meri Bruce, David ,.,,,,, Bruch, Marvin , Bruening, Barbara Brunkhorst, Karen Bryan, Gary .,,,,,, , Bryan, Randy Bryan, Thomas Bryant, Barbara - Bryant, Patricia ,,,, Bryarly, Randy Buchenauer, Kathleen ,,,, 2l,23,66 133,180 , 23,134,166 29,166 180 , 2,193 28,180 ,,,,,, , 166 , 180 ,,,,, 99,193 180 166 153,193 , 78 Buckingham, Richard .,,,,,.,, 23,25,101, 133,194 Buckley, Art Bullock, Steven Bundgaard, Jim Bunting, Andy Burbach, Greg Burden, Steve 3 Burdine, Blinda Burdine, Jack ,,,.., ,,101,180 166 .. 3101.180 180 166 166 180 195 Burgar, Jim ,,,,,,,, H V 180 Burgess, Karen ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 I,23.l66 Burgess, Mark ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 08,166 Burgess, Rick , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, AYYVV 1 06,180 Burgess, William C, 2 , ,,,,,,,, H78 Burk, Marion ,,,., ,,,,,,, 1 94 Burns, Dan ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 80 Burns, Jeanine Burns. Sall3 Burns, Scott ,,,, Burns, Sue ...,,,,... Burright, Steve ,,,,,,, Bushnell, Vicki ,,,,,, BUSINESS .,..,,,,,,,,, 194 , 180 ,,,,.,,194 166 166 26,166 Butkovich, Cathye ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23,122,180 Butler, Steve ,..,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29,935,106 166 Butler, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Butler, Sherry ,,,,,, 118,119,l23,l27,194 Buzbee, Lynne ,,,,,,,,,,,, Buzbee, Scott .,,,,,,,,,,,,, Byron, Lyle ,,,,,,, Byron, Ray .,,,,, ABINET ...., Cabrera, Mary ,,,,,,,, Cacciatore, Leetta ,.,,, 160,194 29,166 29,106,141,166 ,,,,,, 116-117 Cahoon, Robbie ,,,,.,.,,.,,...,.,,,, 21,23,l40 Calhoun, Schroeder Cameron, Donald ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 01,215 Camilli, Greg ,,,,..,.... ,,,,,,,,,159,215 Cammack, Luther ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 53,166 Campbell, Susan ,,,,,,,, Campbell, Leslie , Campello, Christine Canada, Mark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carey, Melissa ..,,,,.,, Carlley, Karen .,,,, Carlson, Mark ,,,,. Carlson, Trudie Carmical, Sandy ,,,,,. Carpenter, Chris ,,,, Carpenter, Ellen ,,,,.. Carr, Debbie ,,,,,,,,, Carroll, Mike ,,,,,,, Carroll, Wayne ,,.,, Carithers, Roma ,,,,,, Carter, Diane ,,,,.. Carver, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 132,155,180 129,134,155,157, 162,180 ,,,,,,,,127, 156,194 144 21,180 215 , oo,,, 162,180 ..,....,.,,,166 166 21,23,166 ,,,,,,,,,, 3 83 142,166 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 180 Casey, Sally ,,,,,,,,.,,., 44,45,47,49,56,57, 131 194 Cash, Lynne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Casperson, Lois A. C-CLUB ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Ceder, Barbara Censner, Christine ,,,,.. Censner, George ..,,,, Ceuleers, Lynn ,,,,, Chalfant, Ken ,,,,.., Chapman, Kym ,,,,, Chariton, Kathy , Chausee, Mike ,,,,,,,, Chavez, Shirley ,,,,, CHEERLEADERS , Cheeswright, Bonnie Cheesman, Ranae ,, Cheetsos, Jody ,. CHESS CLUB ,,,,, Chevalier, Dawn CHORISTERS ,,,, , ,.,,,,79 138-139 .,..,,,,,,,,167 194 ,. ..,, 105,167 35,194 .,,.,,,,,,,,167 ,, ,,,,, 134,167 27,28,145,194 2 102,103,180 130-132 194 167 167 .,,,,,,,140 28-29 Christensen, H. George ,,,,, 48,60 Christian, Kim ,,,,,,, ,27,28,l19,123,l94 Christiansen, Darrell Christianson, Clyde ,,,,,,,, .1 Christianson, Denise Christman, Mary ,,,,, CHRISTMAS ,,,,,,,,,, Christy, Thomas Ciavonne, Mary ,,,,,,,, Cimino, Mike Cisneros, Terry ,,,,, Claassen, Kathy ,,,,,, Clark, Bruce ,,,,.. , Clark, Chuck ,,,,,, Clark, Debby .,., Clark, Donna ,,,, Clark, Tom , Clarke, Debbi ,,,, 1 Clarry, Mark ,,.,,,,,, Clasen, Darcy ,,,,,,, Claus, Carolyn ,,,.,.. 323194 167 ,, ,, 134,180 194 , ,, 34-35,54-55 110.167 ,,..106.194 26,194 ,,,,122.18l 106,167 167 181 194 , 181 127.167 88,194 129.167 ..,,,,,,147.194 5:1 as D4-IOTOG-IQADI-IS Mr. Lucas shows Marcia Tewell some of the fine Head skis available at his store M ,Www ww' W Reviewing an informative construction notebook are two prospective engineers I Vroom an Construction Co. I General Con+rac+ors 632-5867 633-3874 120 North Toion 35 I 5 N. Chesfnui' S'rree+ 473-78 I 6 . L :T . .:: :.-:.:55E?PEiE 1: : ,P- .1 g li-:fs A, n flf lf: ---- ---it-'.?E5 --w-1 Q A, .Q.-,I+-'L1f'fQ:L-1- -' g :Z-,,,:-f ,g'Sf-ET- ? T ,..-1 'i ' , 'f ' .-L lgggxgj 5: 4-1 -5' il :lag ff? '35-A .i s .13 t .. 9 ii' X lofi? Jig 55.15 fr-.-A f . X A ' if 3 EE? TQ'I.' f'- ' ' 1 , ff iflg ,gg -'59,-,s,'2-I tl A -ff .iii - 111 - - ---- ------- 1:i - 2 ,V -- ' F 5 K - g 'f: ? 'l 'l 'l li ' ll. llli E ' ,F 2g.13is.,, ' 'o 'f?'9f' M 2 1 ll le ll i lil llfil l gee r 'll 3 ' . 'l' g . ' T i t 3 1 151 1 i552 if I-.-' s ' ' M e-- s stii ' 'iff E13 if i 'P s 3113- -.,-1 :nz gr 4413? k . W. i,, 1 ,f-- 'F 1 -rg 5: - 5 -' iii?-f i 'Q 'gli' Q --7? . -if .5:55 i1?,l5Q3i?i ' T3 55 1 T r r H 'X V: it 1 fig 'tl ' r T 5 --A 4 - ' 'e -A .F ' it f -1fF:4. T , E It - N ' S 5 , all: :E 4,, ii iitfif :- P, - A i.,:,, We I 3-rsgygij 's jf S li l -, , if , 5 gli-1 - s 'g.:5 r ll, ,J:l i 7 V. . I . - T it .. . .il t .. ,i .ni ,ti .li l --1-1. I , , ll'-ff'-'li ll o V-- gee- . - ..fl . ll: g ,i :?ai?E'4l, if eii e ii: TZ: fi e ',a .-1-'HTFT 'ET 2 -Ei -... 4 . . -f 'T' 'fififj 5 3: ,:.E fi i7 'rs-'in ' ,: s , s -? g - ie-4?-p,j:iiiglf5'-5'a?r Tiff' W 'T '5- - i 1 at 5 3:-QSl'f Ift.'-1 1f'glf1i1 ltii :s z '1 f 1' ,. ' FL- .,-'4 '- , . st ! +'-i '- -1 w i ll- X :: 1' I 2 x l'l 1 il, It V i im Q lf-dl iw ',I- vid, M ' ,. will 7 ,ni iii if V,,:fy we ' ll' llWlll4'l llllil llllll El Il-r ll li i l lllll 2 T ,ii ll -ia .J f-J? l'li V. lil? ill 22- l 'T' 'l ,E ' , A - , TJf' s , ' ---------f,::'.-.11i. . Y, Q- - .A -' '+'. be-eff -Q T4 g ,N if iff 3' l ' iff if ...-gs, - The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. Plato Those words are even more true today than they were 20 centuries ago. As our society grows ever more technological, a solid educational background becomes increasingly important in getting and holding a good job. l Colo- rado Interstate, which works constantly to bring new industry and new pros- perity into the Rocky Mountain West, has good reason to know that a high educational standard represents a powerful attraction to incoming busi- nesses. l That is why we take this means of drawing to the attention of all teenagers-and their parents-the importance of finishing high school. It is important both to the individual and to this area's future prosperity. l 00l0RADO INTERSTATE GAS COMPANY Natural Gas, Petroleum, Manufacturing, Chemicals 2225252:1:1:2:2:fEI:IESZEIEIEIEIEIZIE2EIi1?:I:1:1 EIEIE2EIE2E2E1E152SIE2EIE2?I?E2E5E2iIE1Eififlfiilzlilff .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,:::::::::::::::::::::iz ::5:EE:E:E3Ek:::,:,5 .,... - , -.'!I'f'I'I'Z-I 1:I:1:ff1:I:I:1 1-:-1 ,c . . :.g.:.-.325 :2:2i:5:1:C:1: 235 fi 53 ooauocoooloao I BAKER FW REALTY co. ElflfI: lfE : II: ...Q 5ll N. Tegan V- . .... o u 2 ,ml ' -My S i 3 c. s . .' 25123265 9, REQHQFS S or -M...-. 5 '::::::' E - xv 0 1 fsnit I x Home of the 3 ,., 'S'-JW ez? ., whoppef 43PLA Duncan KIIIG RUKER REALTY Phone 635-3588 i i 2500 N. Circle Drive J 574. WEETEEIV 'IIEEEEMAN Read by . .. More Ranchers More Contestants More Breeders More Riding Club Members . . . Than any other Horse Magazine SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 year 55.00 2 years 59.00 HA. WESTERN IIEEEEMAIV MAYTAG AIRCRAFT AND MAYTRONIC S, INC. Hart . Schaffner 81 Marx Waqmvae 'a Traditionally Fine Clothing For Young Men Chase S'l'0I1e Center Pikes Peak PIa1a 24,197 Gilmere, Sheila .,,,, Fischer Gomes, Joseph ,,,,,,, Ebersole, LaRue ,, Daniels F rakes, Edelman, Mark ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, 101 0 Clay, Danny ,,,,,,. Cleek, Debbie ,,,,,,, Cleek, Robert ,.,,, Cline, Arloine .,,,, Cline, Denise ...., Cline, Rod ,,,,,,,,.., Cobb, Colleen ,,,,,,,, 181 21,23,167 194 ,,,,,,.,,,,194 ,,,,,,,,181 ,.,,,...181 .....,.,194 Colbert, Colleen ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 94 Cole, Betty ............. ,,,,,, 1 33,194 Cole, David Coleman, Penny ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 181 Collier, Craig ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1,167 Collier, Dave ,...., 50,91,99,1l6,119,126. Collins, Sherree ,.,.,,,, Collins, Steven ,.,.., Colnar, Colynn ...... Colon, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,, Combs, Alan .,,,,......,1,1. 139,157,194 88,99,139, 195 21,23,25,195 Commins, Martha ........,,,,,,,,,,,, 153,195 Conger, Donna ,,,,,,,, Connell, Corey ,.,.... Conners, Mike ,...,,,.. Connolly, Bridget .,.,, Connolly, Janet ,... Connolly, Melissa ,,,,, Conwill, Linda ..... Cook, June ,,,,,,,,,,,, Cook, Kathleen .,.. Cook, Mark .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cooper, Copeland, Barbara Copeland, Linda .1,,..,., Corcoran , Pat ,,,,,,.,,,,, Corcoran, Kevin Corcoran , Mike ,,,,,,, Corder, Linda .,..,,,,,,, Cordova, Virginia Cordova, Cosby, R William udy ,,.....,,, Cosgrove, Jim ,,,,.. Cosgrove, Joe .,.,,,., Cotton, Richard ....,,,,,, Coulson , Mary ,,,,,. 27,28,195 ,,..,,,122,132,167 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,133,181 122,142,195 19,167 ,,,..,.,,26,195 ,,,,,,,,,,,167 181 .,,,...144,195 Christine ,,.... .,....., 1 95 167 195 181 195 93,106,167 93,106,181 93,106,167 21,23,l22,195 Coulson, Nancy ,,,,Y .,,,,,Y, 2 8,181 COURTESY ,,,,,,, ,,YY,,,,,,,,,, 1 27 Cox, Geni ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 22,167 Craft, Connie ,,,,, YY,YYY,,,,,, 8 3 Craft, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 81 Craig, Caethe .,,,, ,,,,,1,1 ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , 167 Craig, Rick ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 3,27,28,195 Cracker, Lee ....,,, Cramer. Carl ,,,,,.,, Crandall, Alan ,,,,., Cratln, Richard ,,,, 28 ,,,,,,,,167 167 Craun, Bob ,,,,,,,,,, Y,Y,,,Y,,,,,,,,, 1 88,195 Crew, Cheryl ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Crew, Stanley ,,,,, .,,, Crider, Don ,,,,,,. Crider, Jeff ,, ,,,, ,, Crombie, Linda Crompton. Jlm ,,,,,,,,,,,., 141,148,160,195 167 142,157,181 Croskell, Roger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,, 167 CROSS COUNTRY ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,YYYY 9 2-93 Crossey, Dennis .,,,,,,,,, Crosson, Robert ,,,,,., ,,,,....181 34 Crow, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,YYYYY,,,,,,, 2 15 Cr0w, Mary .,,,.,,,,,..,,..,,,,, ,,,,.,1 1 56,196 Cruikshank, Stephanie ,,,.., ,,,,, 2 6,167 Culbertson, Bob ,,,,,1,,,, ,,,,, , 181 Culp. Karen ,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, YY,,,,. 1 96 Cummins, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 96 Cunningham, Caroly Cunningham, Rae ,, ,YY,,,,Y,,, 24,134,181 Cunningham, Ella Cunningham, Janet Cunningham, Paula ,.1,,,, ,,,,,, 2 6,181 Cunningham, Shelee YY,,,, YVYYVVV 1 67 adisman, Rich ,,.,.,.,,, 101,167 Dailey, Dana ,,,,,,,,,,,YY,,,,,Y,,,, 26,119,167 Dale, Kaye ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.... .,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3,167 Dalton, Glenn ,,,,,,,, Damico, Jamie ,,.. Damico, Dane, P Mike ,,,,,,,, atty ,,,,,,, ,,.. Daniels, Charlie ,,,,,,. , Dave ,.,,,,,,,,, Daniels, Lana Daugherty, Thomas Davidson, Da T18 ,,,,,,,, ,....,,,196 ,,,,,,,,167 ,.,,,.,,196 167 167 , ,,,,,,,,, 181 143,215 Davidson, Debbie ,,,,,,,, ,....,,, 2 8,196 Davidson, Patty ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 9,167 Davis. Christopher ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 53 Davis, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 54 Davis, George ,,,,,,,, ,VYYYYVVYYYVVVVVI 1 81 Davis , John ,,,,,,,, Davis, Linda .,,,,,, Davis , Paul ,, 90,112,167 196 28,196 Davis, Robert ,,,..., Davis, Sandy ,,,.....,,, 45,53,110,116,127, 157,196 Davison, Sue ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 6 Day, Charles ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 62 Daley, Diana ......,,,,,, 122,167 Dean, Sharon ...,,,, DECA ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , 134,150,154,158,167 143 Dechadenedes, Mike ,,,.,,,, , 99,181 Dechadenedes, Pete ,,,,,,,,,,,, 99,112,167 Decker, Steven ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,, 88,181 Defelice, Steve ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 25,196 Defeyter, Edwin ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 215 Defeyter, Steve ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 119,196 Delaney, D. Dean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, 24,79 Delaney, Robert Delashm Deluke utt, Jane .,,,, 26,53,134,157,l96 Lona ,,,, Delong, Judy ....,,,. A ,,,,, , 196 Demark, Jim ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,.... . 196 Dennis, lan .,,.,..,.... 28,196 Depew, Jacquelyn .,,,,,, .,,,,,, 2 1,211,181 Derrick, Wilburn . , . ,.,, ,,..,,79 Deskins, Mike Dessert, Patricia ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 34,181 Dethloff, Robert .,,, . ,,,...,, 91,139,181 Detty, Roy ,.,....,,,., Dews, Charles Dickerson, Jimmy Dickerson, Robert Dickinson, Bruce ,,,,. Dickson, Bobby ,,,, Dickson, John ,,,.,, Dieringer, Linda Dieter, Chuck ,,,,,,,, Dieter, Dave ........,. Diller, Ronald ,,,,,,,, Dinmore, Clay .,,,,, Dinneny, Mike Dodd, Brendan .,,,. Doeden, Shelley Doerffel, Edwin ,.,. ,,,,,,,,,, ,181 157,196 27,28,196 ,,,,,, , 215 . 162 , . ,...., 79,145 ,,,.,,,,167 196 90,106,167 88,102,139,215 ,, 111,139,181 Doherty, Michael ,,,,,,,. 88,106,139,181 Doherty, Thomas B. ..,.,...,.........,,...., 62 Domer, Doug ,,,........,....................... 167 Donahue, Jean ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36,154,215 Doncouse, Diane Donnell, Mark ,,,,.,,,, 21,23,25,14l,153, 160,196 Dotson, Carol ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,167 Dotson, Tom ....,..,.. .,...,, 1 81 Douglas, Marcia ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 67 Dowling, Kenneth Dowling, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, 140 Dowling, Raymon . 29,168 181 Downey, Clnda ,,,,.,, ., .. Downey, Kay Doyle, Donald Doyle, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 101,149,181 DRAMA ,,,.,,,,,.......,,,,,. 32-33,36-40,154 Dreger, Brian ,,,,, 2l,23,72,106,142,l55, 157,162,196 Drew, Scott ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 1 81 Drobny, David ,.,,,, Duarte, Bernie ,,,,,,. Duarte, Curtis ,,,,,,, 88,99,139,196 99,168 Duden, Dave ,,,,.,,,,. ,,...,.,...,...,......... 1 96 Duden, Denise ,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 68 Dudzinski, Randy 21,23,91,106,181 Dudzinski, Sharon 21,23,110,148,168 Duff, Pat ..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,..........,,,, 181 Dump, Donald ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,106,168 Duncan, Deborah ...................., 110,181 Duncan, Susan ,,,,,, ,, 119,122,181 Dunlap, Jackie 27,28,39,156,157,196 Dunlap, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,,.......,.... 168 Dunn, Robert Dutcher, Eileen ,,,,. Dwyer, Deanna .,,,, Dwyer, Kathy ,,,,.., Dwyer, Patty ....,, Dykes, Robert ,,.., Dyer, Mark ,,,,,,, 154,168 ,.,.,,,,,168 196 181 168 23,25 arnest, Mark ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 12 Edgcomb, Anna Eckley, Barbara 21,23 ,,,,,,,.., , 215 .,., .,,. , . 196 Eckley, Michael ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. 2 1,23,168 Eddy, Phillip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23,153,168 Eggleston, James ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 15 Eggleston, Jeanne ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 9 Eheman, Cheryl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 197 Eichelberger, LaCretia ,,,,,,,,,,,, 156,197 Eickmier, Sharon Eiden, Rebecca Ela, Richard ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 43,197 Elfervig, Mark ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 68 Elliott, Barbara Elliott, Gail ,....... ...... 2 15 Ellis, Donald ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 11 Ellis, Marlene ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 97 Elson, Linda ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 97 Emanuelson, Jerilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21,231,197 Emdia, Pamela ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1,23 Emdia, Roger ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 68 Emerson, Robert ,,,,,,, ,,-,-,, 1 08,168 Engle, Velma ,,,,,,,,, ,,---..VVV 1 52 ENGLISH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,,,, 6 5 Engstrand, Carol ,.,,,, ,YVYVYY 1 68 Epplen, Jay .....,,,,,. ..,,.,, 1 68 Erickson, Al ,,,,,,,, ,,,Y,-,, 6 2 Erickson, Jim ,,,,,,,,, ,------,YY 1 97 Erickson, Judith Erwin, Janis ..,,,,.... Erwin, Randall ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 00,101,197 Estuck, Robert ,,..... Eubanks, Darrell YYY,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,VVY----, H7151 Evangelista, Robert Evans, Cathy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 122,123,163 Evans, Judy ,1,,,,,,,,., -,-,,YYY----,YY,----- 2 6 Evans, Kit ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,--,VY,,-,-,-MAYY 1 12 Evans, Melvin ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, ,YYYYY'-- 2 15 Everson, Donald .,,,.,..,, 106,107,139,197 Everson, Nicolette agan, Daniel Falgien, Thomas ..,,,,,, 70,79,88,l02,104 Farina, George ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,, 79 Fasano, Michael .,.... 1 .....,.,,..... 215 Frohock, Sharon Frost, Peter ......,, . Frymire, Bob ..,,.,.., ..,,,,,29,168 90,168 99,168 Fullmer, Judith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71,79,164 Funk, Gilbert ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48,60 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA FUTURE SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA ...........,,,,,...........,...,..,. 144 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ,,,,.,,,,.....,,,.,..,,,,,,,,, 146-147 affney, David Gaffney, Thomas Gaige, Larry Gale, Joyce Ellen .,.,,.,,152,162 Gallegos, Kenneth ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Gallogly, Ellen .,,,.,, 168 Gallogly, James ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 150,151,156 Gallogly, Michael Gamer, Alvin .,.,,, Gandee, Viki .,.,..... Gandy, Ray .,,,,,,, 88,139,198 ....,,.155,160,198 90,168 Gandy, Roger .,.,,,,,,,...., 88,112,138,139, Gannon, Bernard Garcia, Debbie ,,,..,.,.. Garcia, Rosa Gardener, Cynthia 155,160,198 66,157 .,..,....,..,,168 Gardener, Jlm ...,,,,.,,., 149,157,197,198 Gardener, Jamie Gardener, Scott Garfin, Cheryl Garl, Jeff ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Garneaux, Edith Garner, Ronald Garriott, Pamela Gaspari, Betty ,,,,,,, Fast, Bryce ,,,,,,,,,, Faust, Carmin Fause, Reginald Favinger, Richard ,..,......,, Featherstone, Sandra ,.,,,, Featherstone, Susan Fenton, Kimbel Ferguson, Janel ,,..., Ferguson, Michael Ferguson, Toni ........ Ferris, Mike ,,,,.,.,, Fetler, Annette Field, Beverly Fields, Woody ...... Fife, Marilyn ,,,,,,, Filler, Joe ,,..,,,,, Filler, Michael ,,,,,, .,,,,,.,,101,139 ,,,,,,,,,168 83 168 197 168 106,168 168 88, 1 06 FINE ARTS ,,.,........ ..........,.....,, 7 7 Finlayson, Chris ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 02,106 Finlayson, Judith ....... .,,........., 1 34 Finn, Jim ..,,,,,.,,,,,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 68 Firebaugh, Cindy ...... .,.....,, 1 43,197 Firebaugh, Steve Fischer, Nellie ..... Fischer, Dennis ,,,,,,, Fischer, Betsy ,,..... Fischer, Paula .,,,,, Steve ....... 215 ,,,,,,,,,153,197 26,168 215 ,,,,,,..198 122,154,157 Gass, Cindy .....,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Geanetta, Vickie ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 168 Gehrung, Peg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 163 Gehrung, Priscilla ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57,134,155, 157,162,198 Gelsinger, Jerry Gelsinger, Terry Gelvin, Felisha . ...,,,,,,,,,,.,.,. 155,160,215 GENERAL ASEMBLY ,,,..,.... 128-129 Geneste, Cathy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 141,198 Gensicke, Kay ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 22 Gentle, Rebecca ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 9 George, Carol George, James ..,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 9,108,168 Fish, James Fish, Janet ,,.,...,,......,.....,,, ......... 1 68 Fitzsimmons, Erhard ,..,.. ,,,..,,., 1 97 Flanders, Deborah Fleener, Vicki ,,,,,,,,,,.., ,........ 1 97 Flynn, Toni .....,,..,. ,,,..,,., 1 68 Flynn, Victor ,,,,,.,...... ......... 1 68 Fontecchio, Lesa FOOTBALL .,,..,,,.,. ........, 8 6-90 Ford, Frank ,,,,,,... ,...,,,,, 1 68 Ford, George ....... Ford, John ,,,,,,. ........,197 ,,,..,.,,197 Ford, Phil ...,,,... ,,,,..,,,.,.,.,, 1 68 FORUM ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,. ............ 1 50-151 Foster, Deanne ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 19,122,197 Foster, John ,.,......... .,,.,,...,,.,,.,,,,., 7 9 Foster, Stephen Fowler, Rob ,,..,,,,, .....,....,,.......,,, 9 9 Fowler, Sharon ,.,,..., ,,,,,.,, 1 22,157,198 Fox, Patricia ..,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 7 9 Frakes, Larry .,,,,,, ,.............., 1 68 Linda ...,....,168 George, John ,,,,. George, Marvin ..,,,,,,, George, Michael GERMAN CLUB ,,,,,,. Gibson, Bruce .,,,..,,.., Gibson, Diana ,,,,........,,,,168 27,198 153 ,,,,,,.101,139 Gibson, Greg ...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23,168 Gibson, Melody Kay ,,,....., 24,147,198 Gifford, Patti .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26,198,134 Gilbert, Mowry ,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21,23 Gill, Jane ....,,,.,,......,,.,,, 142,147,156,19s Gill, Janet ,....,... .,,..... 1 42,14s,154,155, 162,163,198 Gillen, James Gillette, Larry ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 9 9,108 Gilstrap, Laura ,....... Girard, Terry GIRLS' ATHLETIC ,,,,,,,,,,198 ...,.,,168 ASSOCIATION ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 33 GIRLS' CHOIR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 6 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS ,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,, 110 Gladem, Duann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 4,134 Glasoe, Richard Glasser, Larry ,,,,,,, 129 Glimpse, Brenda ...,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 9,145,199 Goddard, Marti .,,,. Godsey, Karen ..,., Golden, Daniel GOLF .........,...,,,,, Gomes, Peter ,,,,..... Gonski, Cathy ,,,,,,, Gonzales, Marie ,,,,,, Gonzalez, Regina 21,23,168 11 90 215 ,,.....169 199 ,,,,,,.,,,199 Gonzalez, Xaver .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Goodale, Becky ...,. Goodale, Tracy .,,... 20,23,110 .,,,,.106,199 Edgar, Carolyn ,,,, Edwards, Anita Edwards, Ellen ,,,,, Edwards, Joseph Edwards, Timothy Egan, Pattl ,,,,,,,,, , Eggleston, Edward 147,l48,153,156,197 24,152,156 ,N ,,,,,,,, 168 , . .....,,197 Franklin, Linda ,,,,,, Fransen, Gerald Frazier, Calvin ,,,,,,,,,,. Freeburg, Melcolm Freed, Gary Freson, Crystal ,,,,,,,,,,, Friedrichs, Diane ..,,..,.62 ..,,,,,,,198 Fries, Karen ,,,,...,,,.. ..,.,,,,, 1 98 ,,,,.....,183 Goodbar, Joan ,,,,,,, Goodbar, Joy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 169 Goodwin, Rebecca .......,,,.,,,,,,,....,,,,, 183 Gordon, Mickey ,,,,,,,,,,, 91,101,156,199 Gordon, Roxanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 183 Gorham, Gene ..,.,,., ,,,,rr 9 0,99,169 Gorman, Jo ,,.,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 69 Gorman, Steven The General Aviation Headquarters in the Pikes Peak Region Colorado Aeromotive Company Home of the Pikes Peak Flying Club Key Staff Members: Cowan C. Eastham, President Larry C. Henry, Chief Pilot Donald Wilson, Shop Foreman Hal Smith, Sales Ed Slayman, Line Service John Hankins, Electronics We offer the following services Complete 7 day per week A 81 P Repairs and Service FAA-Approved flight school with Link Trainer FAA-Approved Air Taxi Agency Mooney and Cessna Authorized Sales and Service Phillips Aviation Products and full line service Tiedown and Storage for 75 Aircraft 4,700 Feet of Hard Top Lighted Runways, Unicom FAA-Approved Radio Repair Station No. 4911 122.8 69 UESSIIAS A 4 lim TAPE RECORDERS live f, if fp 4 fi N2 N I CAMERAS is - uae. C , 'I S ff' V If R . off' 1 m PHOTO SUPP'-'55 . Ei223,ivfQ'ZQfi,LTia. 0 Secretarial 0 Computer Programming I 0 North Farragut BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE 0 Accounting 0 Stenographic U Jr. Executive 633-2669 Accedited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools 9 EHVIEIE HPUBHHPHLHS I21 N. TEJON 473-5302 II9 E. PIKES PEAK 473-5304 RUSTIC HILLS 596-2222 where typesettzng is an art 636- 1930 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO J , , ,, The A Q, Q 0 - , . . , 7 'L' :T My : .. n- , -, ' - . A ,Eu . g ' u U 11 5. 5 In um U gri m Q-aheilmgugf I IEIIII I E DB1 il I l in g nn H I In I gi 433. m J.-----X- z, Im: ---mmm-EMI II DDU nm L ldinu IqT ,.. ' - xc iii'HETF1'omarili ii nu Enrgiii in fuunf1gl'im'f ?m Q3 U ill U U11 'Ji r we HuHH.I nu IU1UlH r.g1 'm bfifmal .,,-s,g5,iQ 4 r X f' - I iii lg 4 tm N-e121-25-lil' W 41, ,H,, 1 3 2? N 31, ,gn ni Haiimiii ' Qgffff-aogi-g' h --f if - gi 0 , 4- --f . QL I U un ' , QW C?-'nf-aff ffl U U,.mE'f' E' gf-Q05 fOm ,J, M if P ,. nniiii IU L13 U50 222 RRISO FURNITURE Congratulations to the Class of 1969 IVIODERATELY PRICED, QUALITY FURNITURE S HUT 110 South Tejon Phone 473-7474 Contributed by Borbcirci Hcirrison ......... Senior Scott Horrison ........ Sophomore 4 Gortariz, Leroy ,,,,.,, Gossage, Paula Gossage, Richard ,,,,, ......129,183 .......102,112 Gould, Jacqueline ,,,,,.. ,,,,,A..,,.. 1 99 Gourley, Polly ......,, ,,,,.., 1 55,160,199 Gow, William ....,..... ,.,..,.,....,..... 9 9 Grady, Richard ,........., Graham, Deborah ...... Graham, Patricia ,,,, Graneri, Marvin .,,,,, Grant, Miriam A. Grant, Earl ,........... Grant, Jeri Ann ,,,,,,,, Graves, Richard Gray, Willey .,..... Green, David 183 23,183 79 93 79 ........199 23,101,199 Green, Dennis ,,,,,,.........,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 199 Green, Edward L. ......, 79,83,88,102.l04 Green, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,.,,... 134,169 Green, Nancy Jo ,,,.,,.......,....,,,,,,,,,, 199 Green, Sue ,,,,....,,, ,,,,,,, . 169 Greene, Daniel ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,....,.,,,,,,,,, 199 Greene, William Greenfield, Charilyn ...154,155,160,199 Greer, Mary Greer, Pat ..........,, Greer, William ..,. Gregor, Ann .......,. Gregor, Patricia ,,,,,,, Gregory, B. J. ,,,,,...,.. . Greninger, Edward Greninger, Kathy .,.......99,126,215 26,169 215 ,,,,,,,,,,,,199 Gribble, Pat .,,.,......... .,,,,,,,, 1 45.199 Griesemer, David ........,,,,,,, 142,150,151. 156,199 Griest, Mary ,1..,,.... Griffey, Terry ,,..... Griffin, Beth ,,,.. Grimes, Gary ,,...... ..,..,,,,169 26,183 90,169 Grimes, Ken ..........,,,,,,,,, 88,99,106,183 Grindinger, Gary ,,,,,,...........,,,,,,,,,, 183 Groenevelcl, Cheryl .........,,,,,,,,, 28.199 Gross, Frank ..........,,, ,,,,,, 9 0,106,169 Gross, Randy ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,.., 1 26.183 Guerrero, Rosalie ....... ,,,,,, 2 9,169 Guy, Jim ..... ..,......,,, .,..,, . 2 15 Guy, Meredith GYMNASTICS ,,,,, ,,,,,,., 1 08-109 ackathorn, Ann .,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 183 Hackett, Pati ,.,,,,,,, 29,153,155,162,199 Hackett, Peter ,.,.,,,,,,, 29,90,99,106,169 Hadden, Mark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 199 Hadix, Carole Ann ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 9,199 Haeseler, John ,,,,Y,,,,,,, Y,,,,,, 1 99 Hagopian, Dale ,,,,Y,Y ,,,,,Y,,, 1 69 Hagopian. Jill ,,,,, Hague, Jane ,,,,.. Hahn, Jane ...,,,,, , Hale, Becky ..,..,.,,,,,,, Hall, Charles F. Hall, Glenda ..,.,,,,, 199 ...199 .. 169 119,169 169 Hallam, Kaye ,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,Y,,,Y,,,VVVVVVYYYVVV 79 Hamilton, Michael Hamilton, Susan , Hamilton, Terry , Hanchett. Barbara Haney, Craig Hansen, Jalene .. . , Hansen, Janet ,,,,,, Hanson, Hanson, Katherine Harber, Debbie ,,,,,,,, Hardest Hardin, Keith ,,,,, y, Bob ,,,,, Hardt, Vic ., ,,,, Hardwick, Dan ,,,,,, Hardwick, John 88,l06,139,183 169 146,215 . 169 134,183 Chris . ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,.,,. 134,183 .,,,,,,,,147,149,183 ............155,199 215 183 21,106,169 Hardwicke, Buddy ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 8 3 Hargrave, Rebecca Hargrove, Mary Alberta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 Harper, Connie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 183 Harper, Shirley , Harris, Ron Harris, Thomas ............157,160,199 5 96,139,199 Harrison, Barb .,,,,,,,. 26,46,110,134,199 Harrison, James Harrison, Scott Hart, Robert ,,,,...., Hartley, Ian ,,,...... 90,106,169 Hartman, Nora ,,,,,,1,,,,,, 28,122,157,183 Hartwig, John ,,.1.,.. Harvey, Kenneth Harwood, Sandra ,,,,,, ,,,,,, . 69 Hast, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hatcher, David ..,.,,, Hatcher, Steve ..., Hatcher, Linda ,,,,.. 153,183 108.200 99,169 ., 183 Hathaway, Donald Hatchcoat, Paul .,.,, Halley, Joyce Hatton, Paul 90,169 Haug, Paul Jeffrey ...... ,,,,,, 1 83 Havens, James ,,,..,. Hawk, Diane ...... Hawk, Vearl Hawks, Bob ...,,,..,,, Hayhurst. David ,,,.. Hayner, Julie ,,,,,,,, Haynie. Melody ,,,,,, Hays, Tom .,.,.,...,,,,, 88 183 169 184 29.169 184 24,184 Hedemark, Chuck ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,11,,1,, 1 69 Heintz, Christopher Hekkers, Sharon , ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 23,200 Helbig, Deborah. ,,,,, , Hellem, Barbara , 152,158,159,200 169 Helmer, Diane , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 3 Hemmingsen. Debbie Hendren, Pacht Hendricks. Stanley Hendrix, Anthony ,,,,. Henson, John , Herbaugh, Deann ,.,,, I-Ierold, Suzanne ,,,,,, Herron, Sorrell ..,,,, Herst, Mary ,,,,,,,,,, . 169 ,,,,..,184 215 200 24,67,169 169 215 ,,,,,,,169 Hesselberg, Steven ,, ,WW184 Hetrick, Tana ,,,.,,,,,, Hetzler, Harris ,,,,,,, Heuser. Charlie ...,, Hewitt, Anne 215 61 169 Hewitt, Kathleen .. ,,,,,,,, 200 Hewitt, Robin ,,,,,,,,... Heyse, Cynthia ,...,,, Heyse, Patty ,,,,,,,, Hiatt, Cheryl ,,,,,, Hiatt, Greg ,,,,,,, Hickey, Pat , ,,,..,,, , Hickox, Charles Higdon, David ,,,,,, Higgins, Lee F. ,,,. . 24.147,157,200 200 , 21,23,184 184 21,231,170 29,170 200 Higgins, Mardi ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 122,142,200 Higgins, Rollie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 170 Higginson, Barbara ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , 170 Higginson, Ann ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 21,23,123,200 Hilbrecke, Peter ,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Hildebrand, Kathryn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 200 Hildebrand, Skiper ,,,,,,,,,,,11,,,,,,,,,,,, 200 Hill Cathy YYYYYYYY,.,,.,,,,,,,,,..., 133,153,184 Hill, Kent 5 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 1 Hill, Robert B. Hill, Stephen ,,,,,,,,, Hiltner, Martin .,,,, Hines, Gerald ,,,,,,,, Hinkle, Betty R. ,,,,,,,., . Hippenstiel, Dodie . Hiskey, H. Leslie ,,,,, Hitchcock, Tom ,,,,, Hoch, Ron ..,,,,,,,,,, Hocker, Ed ,,,,., HOCKEY ,,,, Hodge, Gary Hoffman, Sue .,,,,,,, , ..,,,, 79,162,163 170 215 96,170 79 ,, . ..,, 170 79 215 ,,,,,,,170 170 94-96 122,170 Hoffman, Jon A. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 71,79,153,164 Hoffmeister, Bert ., , Hofmann, Jerry ,.,,,, 39,116,121,154,215 Hogg, Robert ,,,,.,,,,. .,,,, . 88,139,200 1-1611, steven ,.,,,,,,,,,, 25,108.139,I57,200 Holcomb, Doris ,,,.,,,,,,,, 23,25,127,200 Holien, Patricia ,,,,, ,,,,1,11,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 00 Hollingsworth, Alan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 200 Hollister, Marian ,,,,, 79 Holm, Jack ,,,,,,,, .,,, Holmgren. David Holton. William HOMECOMING , HOME ECONOMICS Hook. Kathy , ,, Hook, Steve ,,,,,,,, Hoover, Jackson , ,, ,, Horehled, Sara Horn, Jan Horn, Ken , Horn, Sharon ,,,, Hoth, Susie ,,,,, Houseman, Opal ,,,,. Houston, Sam ..,,, Hover, Dianne ,,,,,,, Howe, Donna ..... ,, 28.184 21.23.170 ,, 1 ,,,,,, 48-51 .. . ,,...,,,, , 75 . .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 170 102,184 101,184 , 184 170 ,,,,,,,165 88.184 184 184 Howe, Muriel ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 9 Howell, Carrie ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 70 Howell, Verla ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,, 2 9,200 Howells, Connie Mae ,. , 21,23,170 Howells, Jean ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1,23,200 Howells, Robert ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 1,184 Howison, Karen 23,170 Hoyt, Betty Jane ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 00 Hrebenar, Joyce ...... ., 184 Hudek, Anthony .. 200 Hudek, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 170 Hudson, Leo ,,,,.,, , , , , 90,170 Huffman, Marcy Hughes, Jonny ,,,...... .. Hughes, Steve .............. 155,157,160,161,200 40,124,154,200 88.102.104, 106. 107,139,162,184 Humphrey, Howard Hunt, Beverly Hunt, Charlotte ..,. Hurley, Pamela ,,,, Hurst, Candace ,,,,, Hurst, Dennis . Hutte, John ,,,,,,,,,, Hughes, Susan Huisenga. Debra .,,.1. .,,,,, ,, 79 , , 215 21.23,200 160.184 . 23,96,201 184 Hull. Donna ........... ............. 2 00 Hull, Elizabeth .......... ...., 1 49,156,184 Hull, Janell .............,..... ...,............ 1 70 Humphrey, Clifford iams, Mike ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 08,184 Ike. Richard lmhoff, Loren ,,.,, ..........,.. I 01,184,139 INDUSTRIAL ARTS . ................ 72'73 Ingram, Alan .,,,,,....... ., ,,,, 29,152,170 Ingram, Debra Ingram, Stephanie Inks, Thomas ...............,,,..,........ 156,201 Intcmann, Cathy ..... . . 127,147.155 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL 148 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB .............................................. 142 INTRAMURALS ....................... .... 9 7 Ireland, John .....,.,, Isaac, Leslie ..,.,, Isham. Garry ..,,, Ishorn, Gary ,,,,,,, 158.201 ..,,,.,134,170 184 ,.,. 105 Jones , Lawrence ....... ,,,,,, 2 01 Jones, Margie .,,, Jones, Paula ,,,., Jones, Phyllis Jones, Phyllis Jones, Regina ...... Jones, Ronald Jones, Roxanne ..... Jorda n, Gary .,,,,, Julian. Donna .,,,,,, Julian. Margaret 185 171 70 201 171 , 185 ,, ,119,126.201 Jung, Gretchen .,.., ., ,,,,, 215 Junge, Kenneth ..... ..... 1 85 aiser. Anita Loren . 171 Kalber, George ........ 79,88,99,139 Karpa. Leonora ,,,,, Karper, Mary .. ., w Katz. Ixac ,,,,,,,,,, Kau man. Phylis .1 , Kaufman. Wayne Keane. Barry .,,,,, Keating. Valerie 1 24.201 ., ..,. 26,185 . 185 185 202 202 Kccton. Stephen ,,,,, W., , 154,185 Kclcher. Richard . .. ., . ., 185 Keller, Cheryl Gay .,,,,, 5 171 Keller, John ,.,,,....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, 185 Keller, Rich ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,, 202 Kellogg. Chris ,,,,,,, 28,153,156.197,202 Kelly, Tom .. ............. , 21,231,171 Kelsey, Cheryl .... 122.123,152,171 Kelsey, Colette 5 122,123.157,185 Isley, Claudia ...... .......... 1 34,184 Isley, Dwight ...... .......... .... 2 1 ,170 Ivey, Nita .,,.,,., .,,.,,, 2 6,153,184 ackson, Danny Jackson, Lola . ,155.158.160.161.201 Jackson, Patrick Jackson, Curt ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, H184 Jackson, Rosemarie , 215 Jackson, William Jacobs, Patricia , 201 Jaloszynski, Jo Ann James, Donald James, Patrick ,,,,,, ,, 133,157,184 170 James, Wayne ,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,, , 5170 Jamison, Michael ,,,,, , , 112.201 Jardine, Debra ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 201 Jasmund, Karen . , 170 Jaunarajs, Vitauts ,,,,,,, ,,,., 1 70 Jeffrcis, Melissa ...... ,,,,,, 1 84 Jensen, Cecilia ....,.. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 70 Jensen, Debbie ..... .. ,,,.,, 122,170 Jensen Jensen , Debra .,,,,,,, , Douglas Jensen, Gary Jensen. Julie ,,,,,,,, 152,184 ,, ,,,,.,.,, 170 Jensen, Kathy ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2l,23,25,133.184 Jett, Mary ...................,.. 26,27,155,184 Johns, Daniel , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 Johnson, Alana Kim 170 Johnson, Bob ..... , , 88,99,106,139,I70 Johnson, Cheryl ....,... 201 Johnson, Chris .. ,, 27,28,156,158,184 Johnson, Dan ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 184 Johnson, Doug , 99.170 Johnson, Ellen ....,.. 155,156,162 Johnson, Harry ,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,, , 201 Johnson. Jerre ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, , 26,184 Johnson, Kathaleen , 170 Johnson, Kenton ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 84 Johnson, Larry 5 , 185 Johnson, Linda ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, 170 Johnson, Lorie ....,,. . ,. 110,170 Johnson, Mark Johnson, Pam ...., . 170 Johnson, Rick 90,171 Johnson, Susan .. , , 23.257.20l Johnson, Tom ....... , ,,,,,,,,,,, 171 Johnston. John Joiner, Donald ....... ,...,., 8 8,139,201 Joiner, Mark ....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 9 0,171 Jones, Barbara .. ,,,,,,, 29,171 Jones. Carol Jones, Donald Jones, Douglas . ..,,,, , 108,171 Jones, Dysa ,,,.,,,,,, Jones, Jeffrey ..,,, Jones Judy ...... , ,. 171 111,185 171 Kendrick. David 96.142,155, 157.l62.202 Kennedy, Darcy , ,,,, 116,117,122,140, 148,201,202 Kent, Barb , . ., , 83 Kcnt, Michael Kcrns, Patrick , , 91,112,171 Kcrns, Sherry ,,,,,,, , 185 Kerr, Scott ....,.,.... . . 185 Kesler. Bob .. . .. 171 Kclchem. Tammy ,,,, , 153.171 Kettenacker. William , , , , 111 Keyser. Deborah Kicrum. Chandler Kierum. Oscar . , 126 Kilgore, Hermina , 60,147 King. Bill ,, ..,.,,,,,, ,, 185 King, Brenda ,,,,,,,,,,, 171 King, Charlotte .,,, ,, 23.202 King. Geoffrey ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 185 King, Karen ,,., , ,,,,,,,,,,, 171 King. Otis John III 96.116.125.142. 150,160,202 Kinnaird, Terry ,,,, , , , , 171 Kirby. Margie ., ..,.. , 185 Kirkland. Debbie ...,.....,. 26.202 Kcrkley. Milissa ..., .,...., 2 l.23,119.171 Kirkpatrick, Cito .... ,......... . ,. 88,202 Kirschenman, Dennis Kirschenman, Kaye ,,... 145,202 Kistler, Joyce ............. 144,149,156,202 Kizk, Eddie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, ,,,,, ,171 Kizk. Cathy ....,..,,., , , 203 Klcagcr. Chris ,,,,,, 24,152,156,197.203 Klein, Bill , ,, ,Y Y, 101 Klopfenstien, Jack ,,,, , 171 Klusener. William ,,,,,, Knight, Gary ...,,...... Knipp. Jim , ,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, 215 185 111,139,203 Knippers, John .. 2I,27,28.45,54,56,57, 116,117,119,122,124,126,203 Knippcrs. Kathy ., .. .,,,,,,,171 Knoeckel. Mike ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 5171 Knoeckel, Nancy ,,,,, Knox. Maxine ,,,,, Knox. Richard ,..,, Knox. Robert .........,, Knudscn. Rebecca Knutlscn, Richard ,,,, Knudscn, Ricky . ,,,, , Koch, Kathy ,,,,,,, , 203 ,,,,,,, ,, 79 . 203 88.112.185 21.23,25.149. 156,159,203 , , ,, 185 . 215 ., 171 Koch. Terry , ,.... 203 Kohler, Debbie ,,,,,,,,,,, 21,143,152,17l Kohler, Karen ,....,,,,,,,,,,,, 156,203 Kooker, Kris ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 122,171 Kostka. Helen .................,. 147,152,203 Kraft, Dolores ,,,,,,, 83 Kraft. Kathy ,,,, 119,122.129,l83,185 Kraft, Laurie Kraft, Sharon ,,,,.,,., , 185 Kramer, Bruce Kramer, Kathleen .. 171 Kramer, Timothy .. 203 Krcjci, Duane , 185 Krueger, Barbara 26,185 Colorado Commercial Bank The Bank of Personal Service Mail jamaica . . . SEVEN FALLS The Greatest Mile of Scenery in Colorado South Cheyenne Canyon T025 T I 6361361 YOU ARE ALWAYS IW , We SENIORS WELCOME AT THE BANK FUR YOUNG ADULTS 'IS-... FINDING ENOUGH TIME to READ? FOR RAPID, EFFICIENT READING XA ,V v' C- AND STUDY TECHNIQUES, CONTACT: f I ue W' 00 GIIIIIIIAIIII macabre? Cmyncimicfi I GUMMEBBIM BANK 430 N. TEJON MEMBER COLORADO SPRINGS 633 I1o7 F'Dt C' CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION TEJON AT COLORADO BONDE D GAS COLORADO SPRINGS DENVER f m ? X in In COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF BROADCASTING Number One in the Pikes Peak Region Colorado Springs 471-3384 -225 , . 1 . 5 Q li 413 NORTH TEJON 632-9004 - g AOCUFJ E5 9 lfL:5iC NCRTHERN NATIONAL BANK Promp'r Personol ond Auto Loon Services Drive-in Window Open 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturdays Until Noon 9 Q 52 I 1. A KING'S . PIANCS - I 1 AL VVIN sxff I I 1 I gm RANSOM xr V g IN FOOD 3 rrerv I I ' f. .,-' . I WEBB KING s roon Hosr K' I , ,V A E 217 N. NEVADA 473-9992 -- A.. ., X :-- , :lr ,rrltzzilirrirrif 0 M I , 09 0 403 south circle Drive :.,::-: I ME ::: --.---- I D A 636-H70 N lz' 1.9. O 9-1'f I Amenmg 0,176 flzllflllyfelgfawdnfg - - 100 Chase Stone Center I I. I - ' , ' - I Colorado Sbprenos, Colorado I, I I I I ,,.,,:: 303 4710123 I In f ,Y I I .. .-. B k G 'III Z 1 I . rl oo s ames In A .,,, 0 0 I M 9. .2 3 , II Y - - j I ' is 99 r 9 9I 9s9 9n I no lj' 5 9 Q 5 Q 1 I 5 ,W , r ,9 r r r o A , 2 i I I ,.0E I ' Q I ,..., '.A.', ll G I -I 123 E PM P k 632 6633 226 Hobbies Toys If you :Ion'i have anywhere to , you might nol go anywhere. Whateveryou want to do with your life, don't wait till tomorrow to do it. You might just wait around so long that tomorrow never comes. Size up the opportunities now. lf you're going on to college, visit your nearest Timken Company plant-in Canton, Columbus, Bucyrus, New Philadelphia, and Wooster, Ohio, or Colorado Springs, Colorado. Find out what it takes to fit into a job in finance, engineering, sales engineering, production, metallurgy or research. lfyou have a brother, sister or friend graduating from college this June, have them write to our Manager of College Relations for a career application blank. lf you're interested in learning a skilled trade, write for our free booklet describing apprentice training programs. For ambitious high school graduates, few companies can equal the challenges we offer. Or the chances for success. Your future has to start sometime. And the sooner the better. The Timken Roller Bearing Company An equal opportunity employer 227 MacCorquodale, Catherine ,,,.,,,,,,,,, 185 LANGUAGE ..A.,,,... Moore, 1,1 ,. ' Kucera, David ,.,, , 29 Kucera, John ..,... 29,77 Kuenning, Jim 23,90,99,171 Kuenning, Bill ,,,,, , , ., 185 Kunce, Gary ,. ,, ,,,, , 79,140 Kuperus, Dewey .......... 29,171 Kupfer, Mary ,.,,.,........ 26,133,185,190 Kushnir, Mark ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 24,171 Kusy, Michael Kusy, Timothy Kyer, Kathleen ,,,,,, . . 171 Kyer, Linda ,,,,, .,,.. 2 03 ackey, John ,,,..., ,,,,.... 1 85 Lacouture, Richard ,,.., ..,,,.., 2 03 Lacy, John Lagergren, Carol 2 Lakey, John ,,,,,,,,, A Lamar, Gaye .,,,,...,, Lancaster, Debbie ...., Lance, Kathy ,,,,,,,,,, Landes, Alan ,.,.,.. Lang, Steven Langman, Marlo ..... Langowski, Ted ,,,,. Langseth, Jene ...,.,,. Langseth, Laurie .,,.... MORALE ,,.,,,,.,,,.., Lanza, Larsen Robert ,..., , Stephen Larson, Jerome Larson, James M. Larson, Robert .,,,,,,.,,.,,, 21,23,140,171 Lausch, Fred ,,..,.. Lavalleur, Gary .,,,,, Lavalleur, Jerry ...... Law, Don ,,..,,,,.,.,, Law, Jonna ........,.. Law, Sharen ,,,,,..,,,,,,, Lawless, William .,.,.1, Lawson, Jeanette ,,,.. Lawyer, Kent ....,.,,,, Lay, Phyllis ,,,,.,,,,, Layton, Philip ...,.,,,, Lazenby, Donna ,..... Leader , Glenda ,,,,,,, Leasure, Richard ..... Lebar, Ledbet Stephanie ,,,,,,, ter, Gini ....,. Lee, Mark ,,.......,... Lee, R onald ,,,,.,,,,, Leferink, Chris ........ Leffler, Gary ,...,,,,, Leggett, Rich ..,,..,. Leibowitz, Dean Lemasters, Jon ....,, Lemieux, Martin Lennox, Janet .,.,.., Lenz, George ,,..,., Leonard, Floyd .,,,.. Leonard, Sherry .,,, 171 21,23,149 203 23,185 185 88,139,203 99,185 24,185 134,157,203 171 1 .vssssssssssssssss 71 21,23,17l 79,88,90,108 102,139,185 99,112,171 185 203 203 140 145,203 ......,.,139,203 24 80,187 102,203 203 21,23,185 203 23,151 171 185 153,171 171 40,154,203 28,106,185 171 Lester, Joe ..,..,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 42,203 Levad, Dan ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Levad, Doug ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Lewis, Dewayne ,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 2 03 Lewis, Hayes Lewis, Margaret ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 71 Lewis, Monica .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 6,171 Lewis, Sharon ,.....,,.,,.,, .....,..,, 1 85 Lewis, Sharron Kay ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 71 LIBRARY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 Ligon, Bert .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Ligon, Carolyn Likness, Greg .,..,. Lile, Brenda ........ Liley, George .,....... Lindeberg, Paula ,,,,,,. Lindenmier, Glenn Lindsay, Jennilee ,,,,,,, Lindsey. Layne .,,,,, Link, Carole ,.,,,,.,, Linz, Curt ......... Linz, Debra Lirley, Kenneth ,,,,, 171 203 90,171 185 172 185 27,28,185 43,131,203 204 204 Liston, Lawrence ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 01,185 Litchfield, Pat ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 04 Litchfield, Rex ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 1 7 2 Litchfield, Steven ,,,... 172 LITERARY GUILD ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 59 Lively, Alan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 9,172 Lpbato, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 62,215 Lofquist, Pamela ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 72 Logan, Lois ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 5,80 Logue, Cynthia ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 215 Lohman, Dave . .,,,, L 88,99,1l2,185 Lohman, Rick 45,57,88,l02,103,1l2, l28,129,139,l55,156,l57,162,192,204 Lomas, Michael Londagin, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28,29,204 Long, Kathy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28,204 Long, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 0 Long, Karen Patricia ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 04 Long, Terry Lonsford, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Louie, Don ,,,,,, ,,,, , Loveless, Gary ,,.,,,,.,, Loveless, Gayle ,,,..,,.... Lowder, Thomas Lowrence, Steven Lucas, Jim ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Lucht, Georgia .,,,,,,,, Lucht, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lukaszewicz, Corna .... Lukaszewicz, Michelle Luna, John ,.,.,....,,,,,,,,,. Lusted, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lynch, Kathi ,.,,,, Lyon, Robert ...., Lyon, Tom ..,,,, 50,141,172 104,139,156,204 134,172 112,126,185 26,27 ,.,,,,,, 63,185 204 .....,,,. , 204 80,94 28,204 1 72 .....,80 aas, John ,,,,,,,................... 172 MacFarlane, Mak ,,,.,., 42,88,96,139,204 Mackey, Pam ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 85 Madden, Kem .,..,, Madril, Rod ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21,23,l86 ,.,,,,,....,...186 Maestas, Catherine .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 72 Magnuson, Joe ,,,...... Mahaffy, Betty Mahaffy, Brian ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mahony, Tim ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . 23,154,157,205 106,172 Malkemes, Robert ,.,.........,., 93,106,205 Maloney, Kathy ....,,. 26,186 Maloney, Marcia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 72 Manchester, Candy ,..,..... 27,28,157,186 Maples, Roberta .,,. . Marander, Carol ...... , Marcovich, Kay Marcovich, Theodore Marcovich, William ..., Marcum, John Marek, John ..,..,,,,,,,,,, Marion, Debbie ,,...,,, Marion, Jacqueline ..... Martell, Jan .,,,,,,,,,,,, Martin, David ,,,... 1 10, 1 34,205 .......,, 75,205 ......,101,186 1 86 1 72 186 172 Martin, Dawne ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 72 Martin, Gail ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Martin, Judith ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Martin, Karan ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 8,122,205 Martin, Leearlyn Martin, Michael Martin, Patricia C. ,,,,, A ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 0 Martin, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,, , 205 Martin, Philip ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A172 Martinez, Cindy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26,27,162,205 Martinez, Ray ,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88,519,186 Martinez, Richard ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 9 0,96,112,172 Marx, Teresa .,,,,,,,,,,, Mason, Joyce .,.. Mason, Kay ,.... Mason, Terry ..... MATH .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mathenia, Paula .,.,,.,., Mathews, Theodore Mathews, Vicki ...,.... Matthews, Don ....,, Matthews, Grant Matthews, John ..,..,.. Matthews, Lana Matthews, Pamela ,,,,.. Maxson, Deanna Ruth 29,172 ,......157,186 .,.,,,,,,..108 68,149 ........172 1 72 ........215 21,23,l47,172 26,186 Maxson, Rick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,,,, 156,205 May, Barb .,,,,,, ,,,,,, May, Linda Mayer, Linda Mazich, Michael ...... Mazigian, Sharon ,,.,,... Meachum, Cheryl ,,,,,,, Meadows, Kathy ...... Meadows, Terence ,.,... ,.,,,,,1l0,172 ,,,,,,,.,29,172 ,..,,,,...,205 ....,,,,,,,186 ,...,,,..,.108,186 Medina, Patrick ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---- 1 72 Melanson, Dave ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 5,124,126, 129,154,205 Meredith, Charlene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 172 Merkert, George ,....... 66,96,158,162,215 Merrick, Kathy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110,172 Merrill, Christine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 172 Metcalf, Cui-tine ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--, 1 72 Metcalf, Chris ...... .,,.... 9 5,96,1l1,205 Metcalf, Sabre ....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 05 Metheny, Jan ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 05 Metzger, Dennis ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 72 Metzger, Tom ..,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 86 Meyer, James ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 05 Meyer, Nanette ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 26,27 M ichaeli s, Stanley ..... ,,.,,..,205 Michaels, Jim ...,. Mickle, Chris Miles, Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, John ....,.,. Joe ....... Eddy ,...., Dennis ,..., Galen .,.,,,.,,,. Katherine .,,,. Ken ,.,,,,,,,,,, Kenneth ....... Kristine ..,.. Mike ,,.... Patricia Rex D ,,,. .. Rita .......,.,. Robert .,... Robert Rosie .,.......,, Milliken, Gene Milliken, Radeen Mills, Ken ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Mills, Ronald K. ,,.,,, ,, Minich, Clay ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mitchell, Cynthia Mitchell, Debra ....,,. Mitchell, Donald Mitchell, Marion Mitguard, Chris ,,,,.,, 67 28,186 ,,,,,,,,172 ,,,,,,.,,186 172 ,,,...,.215 186 ..,,,,.,186 ,,.,,,,,215 172 .....,..143,2l5 .....Y......10l ,,,,.80,93,106 ....,23,29,149,l72 28,153,205 205 23,186 21,25,80 172 .,,.,,,,172 1 72 27,28 205 Mock, Kathy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 86 Moehring, Sandy ,,,. ...... 2 6,186 Moffat, Harold ..,.... ,,,,,,, 2 05 Moffat, Shirley ....... ....,,,, 1 86 Moldenhauer, Tom ..,, ,,,,,,,, 2 05 Molsberry, Vicki ...,. ,,..,,, 2 05 Moody, Lynn Eldon . .,...,., .. Moore, Eyvonne ,..., Moore, Jeffrey Moore, Wanda ..... Moores, Steve ,,...,.. Morain, Mark ........ Morell, Melissa ,...... Morgan, Paul ,.......... Morphis, Bertina ,.... Morris, Glenda Morris, Nancy ........... Morris, Richard ,.......... 1 72 205 161 , 1 86 1 86 172 124 172 ,.,.,,.,205 ......,,172 172 l41,150,155,l56, 162,197,205 Morris, Susan ....,.,. ............, 3 1,142,205 Morton, June ...,.....,, ..............,,, 2 05 Moschetti, Randall .... ,,,,.......... 2 05 Moseley, Barbara .,,.,. ........ 1 86 Mott, Jerry ..,,,.,,,,,,..,... ........ 1 86 Moulton, Kenneth ..,.,, Moulton, Laurie ,,,,,. Moulton, Sharon ..... Mowder, Mueller, Don .,,,.... Mueller, Russell ......, Mueller, Stephen ..,.. Muhn, James ..... -.. Muir, Doris ,.,.,, Mullis, Kathy ...... Mullison, Becky ...... Munoz, Dolores Munson, Janie ...., Murphy, Gale ,,,.., Murphy, Jim .... Murphy, James Murphy, John ....,.,,.. Jeff ,....,.. .,..,.,.,.,.172 ,.......162,186 205 206 ........186 153 ....,.........,206 106, 172 2, ,,,,. 134,156,186 .,......134,l86 29,172 ...........,206 206 .........90,99 Murphy, Karen ........,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 73 Murphy, Michael ....... ......... 2 3,173 Murphy, Ronald ,.,.,, .......... 9 0,173 Murray, Lynne ......,,,,....,,,,,,,.,,,,. 26,173 Myers, Dave ............,......................... 186 McAdam, Randy ...,,,., 101,116,122,129, 139,157,206 McAllister, Charles ..... ,96,1ll,143,215 McAllister, Jefrey ,...,,..,,.....,...,.,,,.,., 111 McAllister, Sherry ............................ 206 McBride, Terry McCall, Jana .,........................... 29,173 McCann, Mary .,,,.., 21 23 186 McCarty, Mary Ann McClain, Lou Anna ......,....,,,,.,, 129,206 McClintock, Ann L. McClow, Sheila ....,,,,.,.,,,,.,., 28,156,206 McClure, Dan ............,... 98,99,139,206 McClure, Jack ..,...... ...................... 1 86 McClure, Michael ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 73 McClure, Sue ........,...., ..,..,,. 1 86 McConnell, Susan ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 73 McC9nnell, Thomas .,,., ,...,,,,......, 1 86 McCord, Carol ..........,. ....,.............. 1 86 McCoy, Kelly .........., ........,... 2 4,151,173 McCullough, Mike ,... McCullough, Nancy .,.,.,88,96,139,186 ............28, 156,206 McCurdy, Don ......,.............. 21,23,186 McDonald, Jeff ,,,......... l01,139,156,206 McDowell, Kristin .,....,.,,,,,., 26,162,186 McDugle, William McFarland, Cindy ..,.. McFee, Jeanne ....... McFee, Mary ....... McGee, Gloria McGhee, Curtis .,........24, 186 .,.....29,173 ..- .,.. 206 Deborah McGinnis, McGrath, John McGuire, Robert McGuire, Serena ..,.. McHugh, Eugene ..,.... ........ .186 186 29,173 Mclntosh, Don ..,.. , ..,..,..,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 215 McIntyre, Jim ...,...... ..., , ,,,,,,,,,,, 8 8,139 McKay, Pat ..,,.,....,...........,,.............. 206 McKelfresh, David ,,..., 50,106,129,206 McKe1fresh, Robert McKenzie, Richard McKnight, Eileen .,,... McLean, Gregory ....,, McMillen, Judy ,,,,,, McNall, Linda ...... McNatt, Nyla .,,, McNeilly, Dave ..,.,...,,,, McRae, Chip ,.,... McVay, Jeff ....., McVay, Mike ......, ....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,99,173 206 215 1 86 ...,,...,....,,134,186 80 119,124,154,206 206 McVeh1l, Edgar ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74,80,100,101 McWh1rt, Georgia ..,,,,...,....,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 187 agle, Carolyn ,..,...........,,,., 187 Nanninga, Patty .....,...,..,.,.,,, 21,23,187 Napoletan, Jill ,,.., Nash, Dana ..........,.,,,.,, Nash, Shelley NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ............... Nau, Debra ,,..,, Neifert, Nancy ..... Nelson, Camille .,,... 28,156,187 215 .,,.2,,,156-157 .....c............,206 .....,.,,20,23,206 Nelson, Elaine ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 52,173 Nelson, Elizabeth ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 0 Nelson, Jeff .............. ,,,,,,,,, 1 87 Nelson, Katie ....... .,,,,,,,,,, 2 06 Nelson, Mark ........ ....,,,,, 1 43,215 Nelson, Mary Nelson, Patrick Nelson, Rick ,.,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 06 Nelson, Tina ....,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 O6 Neslet, Tom ...........,,,,, 102,103,156,206 Nesselroad, Paula ...,............,,,,, 26,187 Nevius, Cindy ,,,,..., 119,122,123,147,173 Newcomer, Lance ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 215 Newman, Nickie .,.. Newman, Bill ...... Newson, Scott ..,.,, Newton, James' ..,.,, Neyhart, Chris .,,.. Nice, Karen ..,.., Nice, Linda ...... Nice, Sharon .,.,.., 173 .,.,,.,,,106,173 96,111 173 1 73 173 206 Nichols, Angela ,.,,,,. ,.,,... 1 10,134,187 Nickell, Cheryl Nickell, Debra ...., Nicoll, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,, Niebrugge, Debbie Nielsen, Janell Nielsen, Kristine Nielsen, Rae .....,...., Nifnecker, Terri 90,99,173 .............,, ,173 26,187 Nlghswonger, Ron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88,90,112 Niswonger, Linda ..,,. Niswonger, Bob .,., ,. Nitka, Alfred ,,,,,... Norman, Bruce ...... Norris, Debbie ..,,,,,, Northup, Mary ,,.,... Northup, Thelma .....,. Norton, John W. ,,,,.. . 215 173 ...,...,153,187 ....,.,,154,156,206 29,173 187 80,91 Norton, Ken .e...... .,...,,, 1 08,187 Novak, Gaylen Novak, Paul .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 2,215 Nowak, Trudy ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 73 Noxon, Jim ....,....,.....,,, 108,109,157,207 Noyes, Brenda ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 73 Nuttall, Glenn bert, Jan .,..,., O'Canna, Ronald ...., Ochs, Dave ........,.,.... Ochs, Harlan ,..,,.,., ,, O'Connell, Cindy ...,, O'Connor, Ellen ..,,,,, Odneal, Nancy ........... Odneal, Rosanna O'Donnell, John ,,,,....,154,l73 99,139,207 ,..,,,.,,162,207 .....,...,173 187 187 29,173 ..........187 , MIDW:l3':L::2zINESS U N EIS 0 6lOflGl and srl shoffhlqnd 7 S H O P Paulinels Party Shop has greeting cards for the most discriminating tastes. Stenoscript Shorthand A t' . mm 'ng In the Audubon Shoppmg Center Placement to Free Counseling Day and Night Classes 824 so. union Blvd. 636-2326 6336312 2421 N- Union PALMER PARK TEXACO Palmer Park at Union 634-2778 NlcDonaId's Amazing Menu C 1 t 100! Beef Hamburgers e Tempting Cheeseburgers Filet of Fish Sandwich Triple-Thick Shakes Flowers Wlred Anywhere Crisp Golden French Fries I V. y Thirst-Quenching Coke 1 Delightful Root Beer TELEFLURA 1 Coffee As You Like It l 1 Full-Flavored Orange Drink Refreshing Cold Milk Corsoges and Funeral Desig BIG MAC S8.H Green Stamps A- O O I oo l 1 W B g:,2,l:l,oFlf,':,, A Meal Disguised As A Sandwich , wfigigicl Flowers L ' A ts - . - -6 6eiiveL29AnU5',F,2f.l 4 L0ca 0 S www-- McDonald's is yy kind of place, 473-1011 1120 N. Circle Drive 229 1 Y , .iaifsfzaae -42 -P ' ':F -, 'ti' :, '-arm:-eww 22445:-fnrmfsff' wwxs- -, - V it V.-ere. Q 5 ' i so ' 3 , , 1 ,Ou i A FLURAL CO. Burghard Division, 324 East Fontanero Complete Floral Service 60 Years of Service Since 1909 118 NORTH NEVADA AVENUE COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Fmitand Candy Congratulations to the Class of 1969 Artificial Flowers Gift Lines Corsages --1---1 Q so Ponmmrs Ruth Craun, General Manager 471-4411 G 407 N. Tefon 634-7808 ARCO'S EATS WH ETSTOIE Barbecuing Cheese Lean Pork Cold cuts Beef USDA Choice . , , 0 0 MccLow oFFlcE MACHINES Specializing in just good Bookkeeping Machines eating at lower prices 'Y'gejjQ',2Q1,s Audubon 2429 Shopping North Center Union Adding Machines Cash Registers Dictating Machines NEW if USED if REBUILT 318 North Teion Phone 636-2323 SPALDING RAWLINC-SS WILSON The Sportsman Store BLICK SPORTING GOODS CO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS I I9 N. Teion 636-3348 Automobil F Lf H Ith8iA d T B d Coy O. Briggs Insurance Agency 823 NORTH TEJON STREET COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO Walker King C YO B Q9 EIGHT STORES LOCATED THROUGHOUT THE COLORADO SPRINGS AREA ' ' . , i I 1 I J . VARIETY STORES INCLUDING COLORADO SPRINGS' FOREMOST DISCOUNT STORE DISCOUNT STORES Cheyenne Blvd. cmd 8th Street Get the news first by subscribing to the FREE PRESS Your morning newspaper Home delivery ST .50 per month Telephone 633-3881 635-7463 1120 North Circle Drive Neges Guitar Sharps Sales - Service Si Repairs Fred Noyes Guitar Lessons Shirley Noyes Rentals Best Wishes Class of '69 , MOTOR HOTEL and RESTAURANT 820 North Nevada Payne, June ........ Rasmussen, Janet V' T 'YW' 7 T W' 1 232 Oesterle, William Ogan, Russell O'Guin, Debbie ...... Ohl, Ted ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Ohrdorf, Larry ...... Olive, Janine Oliver, Karol ........, 28,207 187 207 134,187 Oliver, Bud ,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,w 1 73 Olmstead, Debbie ,...... .,,.... 2 1,23,187 Olmsted, Michelle .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,207 Olsgard, Owen .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,, 207 Olson, Chuck ....,. .......,, 9 0,106,129,173 Olson, Elaine .,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, 8 3 Olson, Scott Olszewski, Debie ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 4,154,173 Ongstad, Connie ....,, 1111153,187 ORCHESTRA ...... ...,....,....,,......,.... 2 4 Ordahl, Liz .......,. ......, 1 48,l54,l56,20'l Ordahl, John ..,....,,.,.,,.....,,,..,..... 108,173 O,Riley, Michele Orman, Billy O'Rourke, Bil1111 24,150,151,154,157,207 Orr, Pam .,...,..,,,,..,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 187 Orsak, Charlie ,,,,..,..,..,. 129,154,192,207 Ortiz, Ignacio ..,.. Osban, Kathy ,,,.. Osborn, James ....... 80,258,112 112,187 Osburn, Charlie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,, 21,23,207 Ostcrholt, Kathy ,,,.,,......... 110,132,187 0,Sullivan, Lawrence ..,,,.,,,.....,,,,,,, 215 achak, Pete Pack, Allen Packham, Vernon ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 07 Paddon, Sally Padilla, Joanne ,,,, ,,,,,,1, 2 1,188 Padubrin, Uwe Page, Jacalyn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,11,,,, 2 15 Page, Nancy Pagels, Jim ...,,. ....., 1 05,129,173 Paglia, Mike ............,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24,188 Pahel, Timothy ........,.,,,. 23,90,106,173 Palacios, Ray 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 Palmblad, Linda Palmer, James 88,95,96,l39,157,207 Pile, Deborah ......, Plowman, Debie ,.,. Plowman, Jeff .,,.,,, Poch, John .,,,..,,,,., Poling, Larry ....,. Ponting, John ...... Ponting, Pami Poole, Jim ...,..., Poore, Steven 208 26,188 174 188 29,101 88,208 Pope, Dennis ,.... ....,,,. 8 8,102,139,188 Pope, Steven Popovich, Barb ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 174 Popovich, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 208 Postlewaite, Craig ...,.,. 108,139,157,208 Potaczala, Debra Pottenger, Loren ..,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28,208 Potter, Peggy ...,.,,,, Potts, Charles .,... Powell, Kathy ,,,,.,, Powell, Martin Powell, Steve ....,,,1, Powers, James ..,,, Prater, David .,,,.,. Pratt, Gregory Price, Benita .... Price, Jeanne ,,,. Price, Peggy ,.1.,, Proctor, Terry ...,.. 21,22,23, 174 1111111110l,l39,208 21,23,25,106, 122,156,208 91 11111111112,215 126 111111111174 188 1.1111111188 PROM 1..11.1..111......111... 1111,111 4 4-45 Provenzano, Pam 1111111 1111111 1 34,174 PUBLICITY 11,111111111 Purcell, Jolene 111111 18-1 19 111111111111188 Putnam, Cathryn 11111 111111111 8 3 Putnam, Martha 1111111 Puzick, Debbie 1.111 Puzick, Phillip 1111111 Pylypczuk, Ed 1.111 80 11111111129,174 1111111112,208 1 74 uiglcy, Deby 158,160,208 Paris, Homer L 1111111111111111111,111 39,76,80 Parisi, Jennifer .1... .11111111 1 55,157,161,207 Park, Deby 11111111111,1111111,11111111 11111 , 1 173 Parker, Dennis 111111 88,106,138,139,207 Parker, Robert 11111111111111111111111,1111111111 188 Parker, Rosemarie 11111111111111111111111111 188 Parks, Fawn 111111111111111 1111,11 1 56,207 Parks, Patrick 1111111 11111111111 1 74 Parks, Roy Parrot, Lenn 111111111111 ,11,1 1 74 Passehl, Judith 1111111 111111 2 07 Patricks, Kathy 111111 111111 2 1,23 Pattee, Nancy 11111 1111111 1 56,188 Patton, Ed 11111,1111 ,,,,11,1,, 1 gg Patzel, Gary 1111111 11,.,,, 1 88 Paukune, Jon Paulk, Roxann 1111111 1,,,,,, 1 88 Pavlica, Debbie 11111 1111111111, 1 88 Pavlica, Eileen 1111111 11111111111111 29 26,188 Payton, Ron Peake, Judi .....1. ,.11.1111 4 5,52,116,117, 119,122,207 Pearce, Susan Pearman, Bruce 11111 111,1,11,111111 2 07 Peck, Cindy 11111111 1111111 5 3,119,208 Peck, Dena 111111111111 1,,11,1111 1 45,208 Peck, Robert B. 11 Pelton, Clark 11111 1.1....11111. 11 80 215 Penhale, Cheryl 11111.111 11 111111 147,174 PENMAN 11111,1,111111,,1111,1111 1,,,,,,,,,, 1 58 Pennington, Rebecca 1111 1111111 111,11 2 9 PEP CLUB 111111,111111111111 111111111 1 36-137 Perez, Patti 1.1.111111111111 1111 1 10,134,174 Perrin, Cathie 11111 1111111111111 111111111 1 1 174 Perschbacher, Patsy 111111111111111111 80,145 Peterman, Mark 111111111111111 1111 112,114 Peters, Karen 11111111111 20,23,146,147,203 Petricko, Kathy 1,11,111111111,,1111111,1111 174 Pettigrew, Claudia 1111,11111111,11,1111 29,174 QUILL AND .SCROLL 155 Quindt, Carol 1 .111111 1 155,160,161,208 Quinn, Patty ,1111111111111,1111111111111,,,,,,,, 133 agsdale, Zella ,11111111111111 78,80 Raider, Steve 11111111111111111 1111111111 2 08 Rains, Doug 1111 1111 2 1,23,188 Raitz, Allan Raker, Bob 11111111111 1111 1 208 Ramos, Barbara Ramos, Paula Ranals, John Ranals, Linda 1111111 1,1,1,,,11, 1 188 Rankin, Robbie 1,11111 111111 2 1,23,174 Pettigrew, 'Philip 11111111. 90,105,112,174 Phiel, Patti 1111111 Phillips, Leonard 111111 1111,1111,111111,1, 2 gg Phillips, Linda 111111,,111111111111, 29,134,174 Phillips, James PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1111111111 74 PHOTO CLUB 11111,1111111111 ,,,1111111 1 41 Pierce, Joan 11111111 l34,155,156,162,188 Pierce, Kathy 111111111111,11111111,111111111 110 Pierce, Richard Pierceall, Richard 1111111 11111 2 1,23,174 Piercy, Cynthia 111111 1111111 2 0,174 Pierson, Gary .111111 Pierson, Lyle 188 Rasher, Michelle 11111111111111111111111 28,209 188 Ratliff, Glynda 111 Raymond, Delores Reasor, Gayle 11111111111 RECORDS .111.111111 Redinger, Lynn 11111 Reed, Dennis 11.1111 Reed, Donna Reese, Carl Reeves, Jim 1111,1 1111111 Reichert, Gene 11.11 Reinke, Kerry 11111 Reise, Cindy 11111 1 11 28,l58,207,209 21,174 123 28,188 188 88,188 23,174 157,209 Remele, Linda 1111111111111 142,147,155,209 Reser, Charles 1111111 Restivo, Debi 1111111 Rex, Suzanne 1111111111 Reynolds, Karen 1111111 65,81 Reynolds, Blake 1111111 11111111111111 1111 1 8 8 Rhue, .lack 111111111 1111 11111111 9 0 ,106,174 Rl1ue, Mary 11111111 1111111111111,11 1 74 Ribley, James 1111111 111111111 1 12,174 Rich, Carol ...1...111.1111111111111 141,160,209 Richards, Dave 1 88,89,139,209 Richardson, Doris 11 20,23,l10,157,188 Richardson, Renee 111,1111111111 21,23,188 Rider, Mike 1111111111 111111 9 0,99,174 Riead, Cindy .111 Rieb, Dale 1 11111111 1 Riemath. Warren Riese, David 209 209 111 174 Riley, Joyce 1111111111111 111111111111111111111,1 2 9 Riley, Michael Ring, Norman G. 8l,88,90,99,l12 Ripley, Sue 11111111111111111 Ritzman, Joanna 1111111 Riutzel, Bob 11111111111 Rivera, Darlene 11111 11 Roadifer, Sharon 1111 Raodifer, Susan 1,11 Robbins, Don 1111 Robbins, Mark 111111 Robbin s, Robert Roberson, Keith Roberson, Paul 71,81,152 11 91,174 1 1111 119,123,188 28,110,1l9. 122,134,188 122,209 1 188 139,209 21,23,156,209 21,221,188 Roberts, Carl E. 11 11 81,111 Roberts, Radene .1 29,174 Roberts, Shari 1 11 154,156,209 Robinson, Elaine 111 23,110,188 Robinson, Joy Ann 11 56,57,t36,155, 156,162,209 Robinson, Karen .1111 111111111111111 1 74 Robinson, Richard 111111 1111111 8 1,141 Robinson, Ronald Robinson, Yvonne Robison, Gayle Rodes, Randy 21,93,106,139,156,209 Rodgers, Denise ..1...1111111 21,23,155,133 1 1 1111 174 Rodgers, Bob .11111111111..., 1,,1 . .. --fc 209 Rodman, Jay 1111111.11.1 23,25,93,l57,188 Roe, Rebecca 11,1111111..1......111...11....1.. .1174 Roecker, William Roesler, Paul 1111..1111111111 91,139,l57,l83 Roettjer, David 1111..1 .1.11.1111..1.1 1 06,188 Roettjer, Kaye .11111. 1.1........11111111 1 74 Rogers, Floyd 111. 1....1..-.------ 2 3 Rogers, Herb 1.1111 Rogers, Jim 11111111 Rogers, Dick 11.1 11 Rogers, Susan 11111 Rohrig, Peggy 11 88,139,209 1 215 105,129,175 40,150,154,188 Romano, Jo .1.11....1 111i11... 1 38 Romano, Mike .... .1 1.....1.11 188 Romero, Danny 11.1 ..11,111 2 1,175 Romero, John 111..1 ,,.,111111, . 1 175 Roper, Ken 1111111111111. .....1...1 8 899,210 Rose, Rita 111111111 188,134,135 Roseberger, Leslie 111111.......111111.1111.. 188 Rcser, Teresa Ross, David 1111 .111 1 08,139,210 R055, Jim 1 1 11 1111 1111 9 9,122,175 Ross, Mary 154,188 Rossi, Nick 1 27,28,45,54,56,57,106, Roth, Ken 11111111..... ...1111111111i1111 1 43,215 Roth, Lawrence Roth, Walter 116,l20,124,210 Rothe, Mike 87,88,95,96,112,139,2l0 Rouse, Jana .11....1.11.11 Rowe, Chris 111111.11..111 Rowland, Ruth .11111 Rubick, Valerie Rubridge, Patricia Rudy, William 1111111111 175 1 21,175 111..1 148,210 Schirm, Dennis 11.1111 108,109,139,210 Schissler, Valerie 1111111111111111 26,119,175 Schlaepfer, Sandra Schlecht, Fred 111111111111111111111111111111111 175 Schlecht, Monique Schmidt, Bill 111111111111 Schmitz, Jean 1111111111 142,147,160.210 Schneebeck, Richard 1..11111 142,162,210 Schomaker, Susan 1111111 1111111111 11111,1 1 8 8 SCHOOL LIFE 1111 Schreiner, Gil 11111 Schuster, Leta 1111111 Schwab, Joseph 11111 SCIENCE 11 1111 11111,11111111111 1 1 Scoggan, James 1 1 Scott, Carol 11 11 Scott, Greg Scott, Linda 1111 1111111 Scotti, Delanda 11111 Sears, Carolyn 1111111 Seclgley, Tim 111111 Seeley, Jayne 111111 Seeley, Robert 1111111 Seibel, Gordon 1111111 Seibert, Darlene 11111 Seiler, Paula 1.111111 Seits, Georgene 11111 Selby, Sandy .111111111 Seretf, Jim 11111111111111111 Severson, Belinda Severson, Dan 1111111 Sewell, Linda 111111 Sexton, Steve 111111 1 51 23,210 175 111111210 64-65 188 21,23.64,133,210 175 1 29,175 175 21,23,175 11111,111,139,188 110,160,210 23,111,188 215 188 133,188 122,210 175 188 188 210 Shaff, Carol 1111111111111 111111 1 75 Shaffer, John 111111111111 1111111 1 75 Shannon, Gene M. 111111 111111111111111 8 1 Shelby, Stuart 111111111111 Shelton, Gwen 1111111111 152,175 175 Shelton, Joyce 11111111111111 111111 1 88 Shepperdson, Martin iherer, Gayle Sherman, Gary 11111111 175 Shernick, Robert 111111111111111111111111111111 81 Shipp, Tom 1.1.11.1..1...1.1.1 88,129,139,210 Shirley, Karen 1111111 Shockey, Nancy 1111 1 134,210 Shockley, Marge 111111111111111 133,153,175 Short, Randy 111111111 Shroff, Doni 11111111 Shuck, Dana 11..11 Shultz, Joan 1111111111 Shumaker, Alice 1111111 Shutes, Kelly 111111111 Shutes, Kristin 1,11111111 Siebers, Gertrude 11111 Sievers, Mark 111111111 Sigmund, Jerry 11111 188 143,148,210 11111111156,215 83 211 43,211 81 29,175 188 Simansky, Elvina 111111 111111111111 6 9,81 Simansky, Sherri 11111111 111111111,1,11 2 9,175 Simco, Mike 1.1..1.......1. ...1111 8 8,112,188 Simmeth, Sharleen 1111111 11111111 1 23,188 Simmons, Darlene 11111 1111111 1 88 Simmons, Linda Simmons, Robert 1111111111111111111111111111 211 Simmons, Roy 111111111111111111111111111111111 211 Simons, Janet 1111111..1.1.. 157,159,160,211 Simons, Robert E. 1111111111111111 81,155,160 Simpson, Brenda 11111111111111111111111111111 188 Simpson, Dianna 1111111 1111111111111 1 75 Simpson, Kathy 111111111111 1111111 1 75 Simshauser, Kenneth Siver, Gary Running, Erik 111111111 1111 1 05,112,175 Ruppert, Jan 1.1.. 11111111....... 1 88 Russell, Jack Russell, Jim 11111111111111 1111 ....11111 2 1 0 Russell, Lou Ann 1.......1.. 11111..1 2 10 Rutherford, John 11 111111..1...11...... 96,188 Ruthmansdorfer, K. Pat 1..1111....... 81 Ryan, Jerry 1111111111111 ..1.... .1111 1 7 5 Ryan, Rita 11....1.1.. ..... 1 75 Rzepka, Kathy 11111. 1111.. 1 88 Rzepka, Steve 1..11 ...1.1 1 75 adler, Nancy SAFETY ..1.111.. 1..11 1 1 1111 . 126 Salazar, Abel Salazar, Rosalie 11111 11111 2 15 Salter, Renee Sanderson, Duncan 1111111 111. 188 San Miguel, George 11111111 1..1....1. 1 08 Sarkis, James R. 1111111111 11111 1 11 67,81 Sartor, Cindy 111111111111 111. 1 19,149,175 Sausa Frank 111111111 111111...11. 2 10 Savage, Thomas Savage, Bill 1111111 11111 1 75 Sayers, Martin 1 1111 11.111111111 2 15 Skinner, Vickie 111111111 1,11111 1 75 Skjoldahl, Frank 111111111111111111111111111111 188 Skovgaard, John 11111111111111111111111111111 188 Slagle, Gerri 11111111111 21,23,133,149,188 Slider, Debi 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 211 Smart, Debbie 111111111 28,43,134,135,2l1 Smith, Barbara Scanlon, Michael 111111 11 1 215 Schaefer, Jill 1111111 11111111 1 22,175,176 Schanberger, Richard 111.111 108,139,210 Scharke, Catherine 11111111111...1. 147,210 Scheidt, Lloyd 1111 1.11 111111111... 1 1 40 Schendzielos, Clyde Schendzielos, Marsha 1 11111 1111111 1 210 Schenk, Jeanne 111111111 11 11111 1 210 Schenk, Michael Schenk, Robert P. Schilling, Elaine Schilling, John 1 Schilling. Mike 21,23,l01,106,l75 215 93,210 Smith, Bobbie 11111 11111111 9 9,175 Smith, Gary 11111111 1111111111111111 1 75 Smith, Gordon 1111111 111111111 1 22,211 Smith, Jackie 1111111 1111111 2 9,175 Smith, Jackie 111111 111111111111111 1 88 Smith, Joan 1.1111 11111111 1 33,188 Smith, Jo 11111111 1111111111111 2 11 Smith, Larry 11111 1111111111111 1 75 Smith, Lyle Smith, Mark 111111111111111 11111111 2 8,39,211 Smith, Mary Jane 111111 11111111 1 34,175 Smith, Melena 11111111111111111111111111 122,211 Smith, Oran Ray 11111 111111111111 11111111 1 1 81 Smith, Paul ....111111111 88,106,139,157,188 Smith, Robert E. 1111111111111111111111 81,204 Smith, Woody 111111111111111111111111,, 143,215 Sneiderman, James Snell, Marianne 11111 111111, 2 9,175 Snow, Jackie 111111 11111111111 2 15 Snow, Ray 11111111 11..1.. 9 1,188 SNOWBALL 1111111 1111,1 5 2,53 Snyder, Shirley 111111111 111111 8 2 SOCIAL 111111111111111111111111 11111111111 1 22 SOCIAL SCIENCE Somers, William 1111111 111111 2 3,153,211 Sonnkalb, Stephen 111111 111111111111 1 90 Sopp, Raymond 1111111 Sorenson, Kim 11111 SPANISH CLUB 11111 211 175 152 1 , W Y 1 BEST OF LUCK T0 ALL Hamburger . . 20C Cheeseburger . . 25c Big Barney ....... . 45C IDoubIe Deckerj Fish Sandwich ...... . 30C Chicken Dinner . . . 89C Barn Full of Chicken . . 51.89 Q12 piecesj RED BARN 1625 NORTH UNION BLVD. OPEN 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Chevrolet 'Y 'If , deaf. X ' ML-.fi vtyil l .X f 1 I we-Eel. X Igyifllol E AA. 7 ' x THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS xx I I mmamfv I is A MOTORS, INC. 105 N. Weber 632-5591 What will YOU be doing 6 months or 2 years from now? 63 l I Enioy professional prestige, Asdx - Q5 higher pay, future security f. . .N N as a trained, qualified . ' H ' E, J LAB TECHNICIAN on .- Q all : V .P l MEDICAL ASSISTANT . Docio h ptals, Clinics, govern t d d ty urgently seek resp ble, trained profess I L b T h ans and Medical A t ts. Here is y pportunity t ioy a professional prest'g caree . . hgh r income . . . ecure future. Visit, call write t day for complete information. 6-MONTH PROGRAM 18-MONTH PROGRAM for ASSISTANTS for TECHNICIANS Aunique combination of specialized The complete, comprehensive pro- SecretarialfNursirIg skills, plus op- gram for a fascinating, lifetime eration of scientific medical equip- professional medical career as a ment such as electrocardiograph, qualified Lab Technician. Diathermy, etc. , , APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED Snag 7444? Fon THE NEXT SESSIONS! ACT Now! APPROVED IY THE STATE OF COLORADO PIKES PEAK INSTITUTE of MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY 25 NORTH WAI-ISATCH TELEPHONE 471 0814 COLORADO SPRINGS COLO 80903 You're always in good Taste with CQ DRI 9 VE-IN 1605 N. Union lated! an Zlndamadg 74446334 Southgate Shopping Center 233 1 fp 'Q f .gg Q5 BLAIR K Business COLLEGE , ' S ' ff: V - ff M Modern Jobs for Modern People MQDERN PLACEMENT SERVICE, INC. Offemg 'fainfng In: P J. v. Jos BRADY, President E cufive Secretarial 0 Accounting S T I S1 g ph C pt P g g J E 1 Suite 323 Independence Bldg. IO N Th F g t 633 2669 S A df dbvfh A df 9 121 E. Pikes Peak 636-3831 C f B S I1 I WATCH OUT FOR THE OTHER GUY! THE COLORADO SPRINGS NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION f I si is A f A beautzful bouquet at Joe Loveless Florist is admired by Susan Londagin. joe ,laaeleu Flame 633-4653 117 S T AMERICANA BEAUTY COLLEGE DEDICATED TO THE TEACHING AND ADVANCEMENT OF BEAUTY CULTURE Enrollment at your Convenience I 21 S Coscade 633-1527 Just , 1 6 Beuutzful fl bwj milf' A 4 A0 ' 63 0 ' Cir!! iilliff . 634'27Z7 l .2259 5ilT5'i5f?53,.0t 90902 MI. G eor g 9 'Treusured Portruitsi' WOMENS FINE FOOTWEAR BETTER HANDBAGS 0 HOSIERY 0 SLIPPERS CHARCOAL BROILED a few steps from THE ANTLERS PLAZA HOTEL ' 623 North Nevada 635 2201 146 CHASE STONE CENTER Phone 636-2695 B E L a s'rI:AKs L S Mar Ku, Inc. DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS Rust 3971 Palm lvd. 9 33 PHYLLIS LIND k M 9 634 0770 3388 3 s 634 Express Yourself 6 6 769 -featuring the original- Poor Boy Sandwich I C and E Suzuki, Sales . . Lunches Sandwiches Dinners C 3601 East Highway 24 I Colorado Springs, Colorado 0 ' -l P 2830 N. Nevada 596-7799 ........ . .... A . 235 MFk N COR Petroleum Irie. 14 locations serving the Pikes Peak I Region with Gulf Oil Products 634-8874 1031 S. Royer Many Varieties to Choose From l .3 JI .faq 5: il A , Z N 'rlwG'T51l1!'lllo4l J, scnoom New - vous-A nvm: x li Wtfaclzeili nouut House See em Y - eewv 5- made fresh C ,2 GAZEiE?v '.'u.' Ami 236 . . . when you're saving money, remember- 'l'l'lE SAFES1' PLACE TO SAVE is in YOUR BANK Your Colorado Springs Bcmks t wELcoME You Central Colorado Bank First National Bank Colorado Springs National Bank Exchange National Bank 106,138,211 Spargur, Dianna ...,, Sparks, Dave .,,, ...., Sparks, Linda .,.,,,,v... 160,211 ....,....143,215 175 Spaulding, Helen ,1,,,1.1,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,, 7 8,82 Spears, Douglas ,,,.. ....... 8 8,102,104, Taylor, Torrie .... ,,,,,,, 2 12 Teller, Janet Tenenbaum, Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA 176 TENNIS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,., A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 91 Terry, Kris ............,.,.,.,..., 27,2s,156,212 Terwilliger, Merrie-Dawn .,.............. 190 St. Amand, Alfred 1 Williams, Suzanne Spears, Gary .,.......,. SPEECH ,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, Spence, Margaret ,,,.. S ence William P, 1 , Spencer, Debbie ,.,,... 88,106 76 175 211 Spitzer, Robert ......,,,.,, ......, 1 75 Sprague, Charlotte ...... ...... 1 75 Spriegel, Karen .,,,,,,,, Stachar, Steven ...,,. Stallard, Joe .............., Stamper, Nancy .... Stangl, Ron ,,,,,.,,,, Stapel, Dick ,,... Stark, Shirley ...... Steele, Walter Steers, Larry Steinbach, Don ......... Steinkirchner, Ron .,,,,,. Stephens, Tom ,,,,.,..., Steppler, Clinton Steppler, Janice Stevens, Brad ,.,,..,,, 82 ....,.179 ......175 21 1 ........73 190 ......190 90,108,175 88,190 .....,..,139,19o , .....1t,, 105,175 Stevens, Sandee ...... ......,,,............., 1 90 Stevens, Tom ....,. ....,.,.,...,....., 1 02,157 Stewart, Barry ...,.. ..,.,. Stickel, David ,.... Stickney, Nancy ...... Stilson, Charles .,.,.. Stilson, Walter 88,106,139,2ll 82 Stinson, Stephanie ,.,,,. ....... 3 7,154,176 Stock, Chris ......... ........ 1 19,123,176 Stock, Debbie .,.... Stohl, Anna ..,...... 134, 190 .........110,123,190 Stoller, Randy ...,. .,....,...,.,.,.....,..,., 1 90 Stone, Doug ,,... ........ 44 ,45,98,99,138, 139,157,211 Stoner, Lois .....,,,........, - ,.,...,,,,,..,,,,,,,, 82 Stoopes, Laurie .......,..................,..,,, 190 Strand, Cathy .....,., 137,148,154,156,211 Strand, Linda .,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21,23,176 Straziscar, Deborah ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 90 Stricklin, Kathleen ...,... ,,......1..,,,, 2 6 Stricklin, Kristine Strong, Vicki ..,.,,. Stutts, Jeanie .......... Sucharski, Andy ,... Sudduth, Danny Sullenberger, James ..... Sullins, Barb ,,.....,,. 42,1 176 176 21,23,108,l09, 139,157,212 53,l57,201,212 176 Sullins, Larry ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sullivan, Annette ....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 212 Sullivan, Tim .,,,,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 90 Sumey, Debra ...., 2 ,.,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 76 Sunstrum, Jan . .... Suter, Chris ...... .......,.23,24,2l2 Suter, Linda .,,..,... ...,1,,, 1 47,183,212 Sutherland, Deb ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 119,122,212 Sutherland, Sandy ..... 1 ............ ...... 2 12 Sutter, John ....,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 12 Sutter, Peggy .,,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26,190 button, David ......,..,. ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 212 Svoboda, Dave ..,,,,,,,,,,,, 99,126,139,212 Svoboda, Paul ...... .......... 8 8,90,99,176 Swan, Laureen Swan, Lucinda Swankowski, Marcia Swankowski, Pat ,,.,.....2 Swanson, Douglas ...... Swanson, Karen .... Swanson, Peggy . ..,,,,,,,, ,, ,.,..,..157,190 ...........,162 ,,.....,.,,82 ............190 Swayne, Kathy ..........,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 90 Sweanor, Valerie ..... - .....1.,,.,.,,, 122,190 SWEET HEART .,... Swiatek, Robert ........... Swieckowski, David ..,...-.42,43 ............176 SWIMMING ,........,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 100-101 Switzer, Jim .....,...,............ 88,99,l39,212 Switzer, Susan ...... Sydow, Viki ...... .............,77,l90 .,..,...,21q afoya, Jeannette .... . .,.-...2l5 Tafoya, Larry - .....,..,........1,.,,..,...... 212 Tatoya, Sue ........ - ..,.,.,2 ,,.,.,.,, 2 6,176 Talley, Sandy ..... Tarsen, Ken .,..... Taylor, Bill ............ Taylor, Cindy ......, Taylor, Kay Taylor, Otha ...., 140 .........96,139,212 190 - ..., za. 83 Tewell, Marcia ............,....... 129,178,190 Theune, Susan ,,,,,,,,2,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,, 82 Thiel, Rebecca Thomas, Catherine ,... Thomas, J an ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 212 190 Thompson, Charoltte ....,.,.,.. .21,23,212 Thompson, Donna ..... Thompson, Joseph ,,.,, Thompson, Joyce ,,,,,,, Thomson, Carroll ......, Thomson, Curtis ,,,.. Thorne, Stephanie Thornton, George ,,,, - ..,.,,.. Threlkeld, Harold ......,.... Throckmorton, Brenda Throckmorton, Robert Thrutchley, Mike ............ THUNDERBELLES , THUNDERBOLT ..,,. 190 176 213 21,23 ,,.,,,,l41,155 1 76 62 215 10 1 , 190 134- 1 35 160-161 Tibbetts, Paul ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,, 1 ,,111,190 Tighe, Tom ,,..........,.,...,....,. 101,156,190 Timmerman, Cheryl .,,,,,1,..,,.,,.,1.,,,,, 190 Timmerman, Kent ...... ............,.... 1 76 Timmerman, Mike ..,... Tingey, Craig ,,.,,,,., Tinling, Linda ...,.1. Tipton, Diane Titus, Steve ,,....... Titus, Unis .......,,.,,., Tomerlin, Linda ...... Tomhave, Greg ,.... Topper, Dan ,,,,.... Torrie, Norma ..... Totten, Steve .,.,1.,..,,,.. Townley, Margret .... TRACK ...,.....,,,.,.... Travis, Bill ,.,,,,,,., Travis, Denise ....... Travis, Melissa .,,,. Traylor, Debra ..... TREASURY .1,,,, Triggs, Coleen ...,.,. Trimner, Mary Trisler, Ron ...,..,,,,, Trobaugh, Anne ........ Trofholz, Diane ,,,,, Trofholz, Don ....... Trofholz, Linda ..... Truax, Marjory ..... Truitt, Andrew ..1,,.. Truitt, Caprese Trujillo, Shirley ..,., Trull, John ..,.,..,,,... Trzyna, Wayne Tucker, Judy ......,. Tucker, Kathy .,..... Tudor, Priscilla ,.... Tullis, Carol .,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,, Turnbaugh, Jan ..... ,,,,,,,,, Turner, Chalmers .... Turner, Leta M. ..,.,. Turpin, Rusty ,,,.. - ..... 213 ,26,152,l76 88,190 176 590,105,176 176 68,82 176 176 106-107 176 190 29 26 .......125 1 3 190 195,2 1 3 ......,,..176 190 213 80 ,.....,215 2 1 3 ,......190 190 177 3 1 77 155 , 162, 190 83 .......191 Tuttle, Barbara ...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 177 Tuttle, Sandy .,,,............,.1.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,213 Twomey, Jill ..., 134,155,156,162,197,213 Tuxhorn, Cindy ..,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,21,23,177 Tyree, Dave ........,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, 21,224,191 bben, Arlyn .............,..,,... 213 Upshaw, Joyce .......,.............. 23,134,177 Urban, Alble ..........,,. Urbanowski, Rich ....... Urbina, Mary Sue ,,,,1,., aldez, Ramona 23,25,l9l 108,177 ,,,,.,,2l5 Valdez, Stan ................................,.... 213 Valencia, Eugene ..,.,.,,..,,,,,,, 99,112,177 Valentine, Debbie .,...,.,.,,,.,,.,,,,,, 26,177 Valentine, Kathy ..... -,110,l34,138,2l3 Vanaman, Casandra .........,.,.,,,,,,,,, 191 Van Der Wege, Viola ..,.,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,, 83 Vander Voorde, Janey .1,,........ 134,162 Vansuch, Joe ,,.,,,,,,,.,,, 21,23,25,106,177 Varley, Robert Velebil, Michael Ventimiglia, Mark ,,., Verhey, Rodney 177 Vitera, Mike ...,..,.,,.................,.,,,,,,, 191 Volan, Barbara ..,,..........,...,,.,., 150,191 Volkman, Mark ..........,, 28,139,156,213 Vollbracht, Linda ,,,,, A ..............,..,,,, 191 Vollbracht, Sandra ....... r,....... 1 77 Vollbrahct, Vivian .,,, ......,, 2 13 Voltattorni, Jeff ..............,,,,...,,,..... .215 Von Rueden, Debbie ,,,,,,..,.,...... 29,177 Von Rueden, Pat ...116,119,123,156,213 Vose, Richard .............,,,..,............... 215 Voyles, George .,..,1.... .... - . ,...,,,., 191 AHIAN ..........,,,,., 162-163 WAHIAN, ROYALTY ..,,,..,...... 56-57 Wahl, Stephanie .,,,..,,,,,.,,.,..,,...,,.,... 177 Waite, Howard .,.....,.,..,.,......,...... 78,82 Waifihart, Cal ............,... 21,23,25,29,213 Waldhart, Connie .............,,,,,..,,, 21,177 Waldron, Pam ......,,, Walker, Jon ,,,,,..... Walker, Karen ,,,,,, 21 ,23, 177 Walker, Becky .....................,. 21,23,191 Wallace, Kathi .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,................ 191 Wallingford, Frances E .,...., ,,,,,,,,,,, 8 2 Walsh, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,, 141,162,191 Walsh, Bob ..... Walter, Jim .,,,,, Walton, Steven Walton, Terry Wanner, Rick ,,,,.,,,, Ward, Michael ...... Ward, Steve ,,,,,, Warde, Diana .....,. Warner, Brian ,,,,,, Warner, Chrys ...... Warren, Carol .,,,,, Wasson, Trisha ...... WATONES ,.,,,, Watson, Rex ....... Watson, Vonna ..,,, Watts, Rick ..,... Watts, Terri .......... Waymire, Tim ,.,.,, Wear, Steve ........ Weaver, Ionia ,,,,,,. Weaver, Dick ..,..,.. Weaver, Thomas ,.,,, Webb, Dale .....,...... Weed, Mike .,,,1., Weeland, Terri Weigel, Colleen .,,,, Welch, Mike ,.,.,,... Welker, David ..,,,, Wells, Joe ..,,1,.,.. Wells, Patty .....,.,,,. Werner, Craig Werner, Joyce Werner, Marc Werner, Michael .,.... Werschky, Judith ...... West, Brian .,,.,,.....,...... Westbay, Richard ....,.. Westbay, Bill 2 .,,,,,.. , Westen, Susanna ......., Westerdahl, Terri ,...,,, Weum, Randy ......... Wheler, Debora ,,,,1. Wheeler, Donna ..,,. 177 191 .......,,.29,l77 ,,,,,.,,,,,,191 .,1.......,,177 ,,,,,,,,,,26,19l .,..,....,.,l41 ..,,,,,,213 ........191 221.2213 215 .,..1,.,122,177 ,1,,.,.,,90,1 12,177 12, 191 21 , 177 191 21 3 .,.,.,,10l,1 19,191 ...,....,.,.,.,191 1 39,2 1 3 ,,.........1177 213 ,,,,,,,,129,191 ........215 31,213 82,88, 106 153 160,21 3 191 26,152 Wheeler, Bob ........,,,.....1...,, 129,178,191 Whetstone, Darice .,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 213 Whetstone, Reeda .....,....,.., 129,134,177 Whigham, Reginald White, Junior ,.......,........ 93,106,139,191 White, Johnny .,.....,...... White, Lance White, Randy ,.....,.... Whitley, Michael Whitsell, Pam ...... Whitmire, Billy ,...,,, 88,1l2,113,138, 139,157,213 ........177 .......,191 .,.,....191 Whitmire, Glen ,..,.................,,.......,, 177 Whitworth, Harry ......,.....,.......... 94,96 Whitworth, Rocky ..., 87,88,89,94,96,1 12, Wichman, Debra Wickham, Ken ...,.,.. Wickwar, Craig ....... Wiebers, Kipp ...... Wilcox, Theodore Wildenstein, David l13,138,l39,214 -. ,.....,....... 90,177 177 214 Wildenstein, Karl ....... .. ,,,,, 215 Wilder, Clark ........... 82 Wilder, Michael ,,.... Wiley, Dan ..,,.....,,.,., Wilkerson, Glen Wilkes, Charlotte ,...,. Wilkinson, Gerald ,,.... ..........28,191 215 191 ...,,.,,214 Wilkinson, Jeff ....... ..,....,,,............ 1 91 Williams, Charles ..,.,,,,,1,,,,..1.,,,,, 28,214 Williams, Debe ........,,..,, 43,110,122,134, 157,214 Williams, Duane ,,,,. ,.,,...,......,..,..,, 1 91 Williams, Eric ........., ,,...,.. 1 56,214 Williams, Ken ..1,......,,. ..,,.,,, 1 77,191 Williams, Kenneth Williams, Williams, Williams Rick ,,,,,,,,,,,, Willis, Robert Wills, Debra .......,., Wills, Hoyt .,,, Wilpula, Janet Mark ..,,,,, Mary ........ ......,,95,96,177 .......,160,2l4 ,,,,,,,....,191 ,,....,,214 215 214 88,106,191 .....,....,.,,.,,,,,110,134,177 Wilson, Jim .,...,,,,.,.,,,,...........,,,,,, 88,191 Wilson, Mark ,.,90,105,l11,129,153,177 Wilson, Robert ...................... 88,106,139 Wilson, Rod ,,,,,,1,.,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 156,214 Wilson, Scott ......,, 92,93,99,106,139,191 Wilson, Susie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 119,123,156 Wilson, Susan .....,....,........,,.,,,.,, 191,214 Wilson, Suzan .,...,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 3,214 Wiman, Winant, Windle, Winne, Winston, Don John ,..,, Dave ,,,,, Mike Ron ...,,,.... Wise, Debbie ..,.... Wiseman, Paul 62 215 27,28,214 ,,,,,..,108,l77 Wiseman, Susan ......,.. .............. 2 14 Withrow, Dalyse ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,.,.,,, 177 Wohlgemuth, Duane ...........,, 21,23,l77 Wolf, Georgia ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,1,,, 2 9 Wolf, Mark Womeldorff, Ronald ,,,,,, 214 Woolsey, Mike ,,..,.,....., ......., 1 77 Workman, Paul ....... ..,,,,,,,,, 1 91 Worthey, Mike ,,,,. ........ 1 12,177 WRESTLING 2 ,,,,,,,,,, 98-99 Wright, Dan ,,,,,,,, ........ 2 8,191 Wright, Greg ,.... ...,,,,,,,,,,, 1 91 Wright, James ,.,.... ........... 1 43,214 Wright, Richard ..,,,... ....1,, 1 08,177,214 Wright, Ricky Wright, Wendy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 31,191 ,..,.......214 Wunder, Debbie ..,...., Wunder, Paul ,.,...,.. Wyatt, Frank ,,,,, .,,.,,,177 ....,.,,177 alich, Nick ,,,,, 40,154,l57,214 Yandell, Richard ............,,,, 119,122,214 Yeackley, Verla 1.,.....1....................... 214 Yemington, Richard .,,,,. .,....,,,,,.,., 2 15 Yemington, Vicki ..,.,,.. ........ 1 22,177 Yeonopolus, Jan .......... ..,..... 1 34,177 Yeonopolus, Mike ,,,,,,. ....1..,.......... 2 14 Yohn, Karen ...,..,.....,. ,,..,,, 2 7,28,191 York, Janice ,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,, 2 1,23,191 Yost, Dean .,,,, - ..... ......................, 8 2 Young, David ......., Young, Lore Young, Ralph ..... 93,139,191 ,,,,,,,,90,177 echa, Robert ,...,,..,.,.1...,..,,.,,. 82 Zell, Kitty ......,,.,,.........,, 133,156,159,214 Zemitis, Patricia....134,l55,156,162,214 Zentz, Pam .,.....,,...,.........,..,.,..,,....... 177 Zerbe, Charles .,,,,,..,,,,,,.....,...,,,,,,,... 214 Zimmerman, Barbara ..,, 155,157,160,2l4 Zinn, Jeff ..........,...... ............ 8 8,96,19l Zinn, Jennifer ,.,,,,,, ,,,,...,.,.....,...1 2 14 Zoellner, Jay ,.,,, ..,..... 2 8,108,191 Zorman, Jim ,.........,..........,. 29,106,177 Zundel, Mark ............................ 143,214 QWI-IEW!j , 237 69 238 71395533 Reiljoilki is! QHQGEQI EDITOR-I N-CHIEF Dave Kendrick ASSISTANT EDITOR Priscilla Gehrung FINE ARTS Richard Schneebeck, editor Doug Swanson Joyce Gale FEATURES Cindy Martinez, editor Pat Zemitis Janey Vandevoorde ACADEMICS Joy Ann Robinson, editor Jan Turnbaugh Laurie Moulton SPORTS George Merkert, co-editor Rick Lohman, co-editor Steve Bostrom Steve Hughes ORGANIZATIONS Jill Twomey, co-editor Brian Dreger, co-editor Janet Gill John Dickson SOPHOMORE CLASS Debbie Harber, editor Kris McDowell JUNIOR CLASS Ellen Johnson, editor Melissa Carey SENIOR CLASS Jack Lobato, editor Joan Pierce ADVERTISEMENTS Dave Ochs, editor Pat Hackett Jeff Nelson ADVISERS Mr. Robert Hill Mrs. Nina Kupfer STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Richard Morris, editor Larry Walsh PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISER Mr. Richard Robinson PHOTO CLUB CONTRIBUTIONS Joe Blais Curt Thomson Don Louie Ray Byron PHOTO CREDITS Apollo shot, p. 1, U.P.l. Pope Reconsider , p. 5, U.P.I. H tt pl t pp 67 UPI T h t p 8 UPI St d t t p 9 TR C p Oly p p t tpp 1011 UPI. , . 13, U P P h dl p I Candidat pictures, pp. 16 17, Wide World Photos he tenth volume of the Wahian was lithographed by the American Yearbook Company in Visalia, Cali- forniag Mr. William Holstein, sales representative. Service Typographers of Colorado Springs set all type. Body copy and l.D.'s are News Gothic, captions are Century Schoolbook, and headlines are Futura Demi Bold. Markay Studio of Colorado Springs was con- tracted for sophomore and junior portraits, many group shots, and some miscellaneous pictures. The paper is 80-pound Velvet Opaque. The cover was manufactured by the S. K. Smith Company. year of apathy and concern was typified by the yearbook staff. My thanks go to the few people who were willing to spend long hours after school and on Saturdays while completing their and others' pages. The departure of Adviser Mr. Robert Hill at mid-year left an open position which was filled by Mrs. Nina Kupfer. Mr. Hill's guidance in the planning stages of this book was invaluable and greatly appreciated. My gratitude also extends to Mrs. Kupfer who worked under a great disadvantage. The Wahian was a reflec- tion of the changing times of '68-'69. LM- MJVMCQL I AMLRICAN vmknoox comwmv