William Mitchell High School - Apogee Explo Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1968 volume:

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' , ' r f ilu I Q' W' in The slogan We Dare to Be Different illus- trates the vibrant enthusiasm which was the basis for the '67-'68 year for the Mighty Mitchell Marauders. The thrilling experience of being the first school in Colorado Springs to initiate the new modular scheduling developed a stronger pride in Mitchell High School, which lasted throughout the entire year. The pride of a determined football team, the humor of the senior class shoeshine, and the original- ity expressed on American Heritage Day com- bined to bring Marauder spirit to its highest peak. J I I . 1 S f ., I V . 1 1 3 5, 5 1- wgywarm-umwwsmm-mmammmymwvmsmwswmnwrar npuuwawmwwsnmwwsfdgvy f 7 , mv V .Q , 4- F' Following traditions previously set by Ma- rauders, Mitchell's Homecoming activities ranged from the annual bonfire, bomb hunt, and talent show to the riotous new excitement of the pie-eating contest, pyramid building, and a brutal game of speed-away. We Dare to Be Different was evident not only in Ma- rauder actions but also in the colorful floats created by each of the classes. sy fig ..,po- 1 x use 521205, , ,I 4 ,JL . all' ' ' gifwgw, ggizgr vm ew swf, M DCU 1 ' fl M!! GIUDV BJMDLMJMLU? Ljf 4- A 1 ' Q ggi? L7 41 U, Q,z,4,f.,af1-f ' l M is -1-'iff' Madly rushing from class to class is very much a part of each day for an average Marauder. Typing practice in an open lab, a speech in front of a history class, a private consultation with a teacher, and a few minutes to relax in the student union can all be included in the schedule for the day. Mitchell spirit involves more than just a twenty-one module schedule. It lasts through the regular school hours, con- tinues at a non-compulsory assembly, and cul- minates in the excitement of a Friday night football game. -,.,,-'nur --1...-I -4' 'QE i Q -.. ... Q 2 2-frrzgfm Modular scheduling at Mitchell develops a new freedom unknown to most high school stu- dents. The success of this system lies partially with the students' use of the resource centers and open labs in academic subjects. Labs in fine and practical arts and physical education give students the opportunity to explore their non-academic interests and to improve them- selves physically. We Dare to Be Different is shown in the student union and the sur- rounding campus which supply the atmosphere for the students who want to take a few min- utes out of their busy schedules to relax and catch up on the latest news. The seniors who will be leaving Mitchell and the underclass- men who will return will remember in the years to come that they were part of a school which lived up to its motto: Look to the Future. 'fl 1 ff Q S' I4-fn' :jj-if - 'Y ,fy r .1 9 rl if lt it CN L ,J gb J it FE U R of the year show We Dare to Be Different in creating floats for Homecoming increasing the number of cheerleaders presenting newer and better bands for school dances striving for higher morale raising the competitive spirit between classes Seniors Dominate Saturday Afternoon Activities GRINIACING UNDER THE strain, Lonny Conbs helps the juniors secure second place in the tug-of-war, STRAINING UNDER the extreme weight, the junior pyramid-builders climb steadily toward victory. GATHERING GREATER MOMENTUIVI, the senior barrel racers andthe Marauder inside speed toward the finish line. SHOWING EXCELLENT FORM, junior Perry Bean scrambles to finish his pie during the pie-eating contest. Nlitchell's second Homecoming was highlighted by a variety of Saturday afternoon activities on November 21, from 12 o'clock noon to 3:30 p.m. For hungry par- ticipants and spectators, Cabinet provided hot dogs, potato chips, and soft drinks for the price of thirty- five cents. Class competition supplied the impetus for the var- ious events, which included a vigorous tug-of-war, a pyramid-building contest, and a barrel race with vol- unteers who alternately rolled and rode in barrels. To add to the excitement, there was a girls' speed- away game, which pitted the brawny senior team against the tough and rugged junior-sophomore coali- tion, and a messy but nutritious pie-eating contest. Results ofthe competition were as follows: Events Sr. Jr. Soph. Tug-of-War lst 2nd 3rd Pyramid Building 2nd 1ST 3I'd Speed Away lst 2nd 2nd Barrel Race lst 3rd 2nd Pie-Eating lst 2nd 3rd Total lgt 2nd 3rd ill s , .N .1,'f.sjff:rtj,T?g' ,.'- --1,-wx. K T ,Qt 'W 3, DENISE ZORTMAN TANGLES with Linda Fortner as fellow players look on during the fast-moving speed-away game. Earl Ruem Attends IVlitchell's FILLED WITH PRIDE, the queen and her attendants wait to be an' nounced at the October 19 bonfire, Torch of Victory COIVIBINING A GREAT deal of work and pride, the seniors finished with second place in float competition. Second Homecoming Among the many activities planned for lVlitchell's second Homecoming was the football game on Friday night, October 20. Halftime ceremonies at the game featured Queen Kathy and her attendants. After being given flowers, Kathy lVlinor presented the 1967 Homecoming Award to lVlr. Earl Ruem, the coordinator of the student activities of the Denver Pub- lic Schools. lVlitchell's Marching Band inspired the halftime ceremonies by providing music for the Homecoming theme. Their selections included This is lVly Country and Stars and Stripes Forever. Nlembers of Pep Club, the pompon squad, and the cheerleaders decorated the entire football field by car- rying their colorful display of American and state flags. Class competition floats were judged during half- time, andthe outcome proved to be rewarding for the seniors, who won class competition points. Cabinet's float took first place with seniors coming in second, sophomores third, and juniors fourth. LINDA Al.LDREDGE'S FACE shows her reaction to a Centennial touch- down at the Homecoming game. EARL RUEM, CO-ORDINATOR of student activities of the Denver Pub- lic Schools, attends lVlitchell's second Homecoming as a special guest EXCITEIVIENT PREVAILS AS Darrell Jones, student body president. crowns Kathy IVlinor. IVIitchell's second Homecoming Queen. at the Mitchell talent show. Homecoming Show MSTEHELL DURING AMERICAN HERITAGE Day, a picturesque dancehall girl un- suspectingly poses while stopping for a break in the student union. BOB BARNARD AND Bobbie Martino enioy a pleasant break during the Homecoming dance, Features Coronation L Gs.. CLAUDIA GIESE, JO Ann Tucker, and Diane Curtis show their spirit during lVlitchell's second Homecoming bonfire. lVliss America, the queen presentation assembly, marked the beginning ofthe 1967 Homecoming, This ls lVlyg Country. The five girls nominated for queen were Donna Day, Carlene Hale, Cathy Kenton, Karen Laveirge, and Kathy lVlinor. Wednesday night, at the talent show, Kathy Nlinor was crowned Homecoming queen by the student body president, Darrell Jones. Thursday, October 19, the student body dressed as their favorite characters out ot the American past. The characters ranged from Johnny Appleseed to a roaring twenties flapper. American Heritage Day gen- erated enthusiasm forthe upcoming events. Thursday night's bonfire was highlighted by the in- troduction of the fall sports teams and the speech by the queen, Kathy Nlinor. Following the bonfire, the tra- ditional chaotic bomb hunt was held. Saturday night's dance, From Sea To Shining Sea, climaxed the Homecoming events. Playing for the dance was the famed Beggars Opera Company. During the dance the queen and her attendants re- ceived souvenir charms. UABRAHAIVI LINCOLN FINDS time to recite the Gettysburg Address during American Heritage Day in lVlitchell's student union, Xjliyaffy NIDOF Student Body Selects Second Homecoming Queen C YQI16 Q Z G12 lon GIIY G CJyCII'A?lZC Donna Day Cabinet Sponsors lVlitchaballo MIKE P the dance. ECHSTEIN AND MQVVIYVT FVYG enjoy a quiet moment during Traditionally the first dance of the year, lVlitcha ballo began the social activities for the 1967-68 school year. milF1alE2llIJOtlER,A member of the Soul. plays during the first dance, Strobe lights and op art provided a psychedelic at- mosphere. Adding to the total effect was the Crimson Street Trolley, known then as the Soul. The group played their nationally recorded song, Having lt All Your Way. Nlitchaballo, an all-school dance, provided Nlitchell students with an evening of relaxation and enjoyment and a chance to get acquainted with new students. ENIJOYING THE MUSIC ofthe Soul, Linda Alldredge and Skip Howes enjoy themselves. DARLENE DICKINSON AND JllVl Flora enjoy dancing to the music of the Bedlam Research. Bedlam Research Highlights Sadie Hawkins Bum style was the fashion for the couples who attended the Sadie Hawkins Dance. This traditional girl-ask-boy dance gave a chance for the tables to be turned for both the girls and the boys. Adding to the liveliness ofthe dance was the Bed- lam Research, a well-known group in Colorado. During the dance, chaperones chose a couple to reign over the dance. Kathy Seib and Gary Davis were chosen for the originality of their costumes. From Riches To Rags was the theme used by the senior class for their dance. The class used bales of hay and a wooden out-house for decorations. 3 , 1.9 , .4,l, S rg f, 'Q' ll sm!-'uf gs o' 5 . s is ','-', nff 4, 5 sr is , 'i w T -- PICTURED ON THE out-house throne are Kathy Seib and Gary Davis, king and queen of the dance, TOM STENIPSON AND Connie Campbell are dressed in their best clothes for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. R ,... -,-W Eight Pert A-squad CheerleadersCreate New Spirit ELAINE EARNEST, IVIARCIA Blakemore, Karen Laveirge, and the rest of the squad instill spirit in ardent basketball fans. HEAD CHEERLEADER BOBBI Carlson soars through the air with the greatest of ease at the victorious Nlitchell-Arvada game. GLANCING AT THE scoreboard, cheerleader Julie Cox anxiously awaits the outcome of lVlitchell's first basketball game. UGO, go, really gog really go, Billy Mitchell! Heard frequently, this cheer aroused pep and spirit when led by Mitchell's vivacious eight, the A-squad cheerleaders. With the introduction of modular scheduling, there was a greater need for a sound school morale. To com' pensate for this need, the squad was increased from the conventional number of five to eight. Screened by a panel of teachers and student lead- ers last spring, A-squad was selected from a group of fourteen finalists by a vote of the student body. The girls were chosen on the basis of skill. performance, and enthusiasm, Besides supporting all sports teams and spurring on the spectators to greater heights in morale, A-squad practiced regularly twice a week throughout the sum- mer and school year, attended clinics, participated in assemblies, and painted posters. Mrs. Charleen Colvin, the group's sponsor, and seniors Bobbi Carlson Chead cheerleaderj and Karen Laveirge provided guidance and leadership for juniors Marcia Blakemore, Julie Cox, Elaine Earnest, Cindi Minor, Sue Rowley, and Beth Taylor. WITH TENSIONS RUNNING high, Beth Taylor displays her undying Ma- rauder spirit at a crisp football encounter. CINDI MINOR DEMONSTRATES her cheerleading abilities by surging into a back jump, which is new to Mitchell this year. SUE ROWLEY, BUBBLING with enthusiasm, directs her encourage- ment to the members of the Mitchell football team. 23 l l i Mitchell Pompon Girls CARLENE HALE, HEAD pompon girl, led the squad during many of this years' sports activities. POIVIPON GIRLS CARLENE Hale, Kathy Minor, Diana Curtis, Linda All- dredge, Donna Day, Jan lVlcFarland, Cathy Kenton, Claudia Giese, and alternate JoAnne Tucker kept marauder spirit high. Adding their talents to the Homecoming Show, This ls lVly Country, the pompon girls sang two pa- triotic songs, Cruel War and rounds of America During basketball season the squad worked up lively routines for the halftime shows. They performed with the band to such songs as Georgy Girl,' 'tThe Stripper, and Hang On, Sloupyf' Following the requirements set up for pompon clinic, the girls had to attend all clinics and be able to perform two fight songs. They were judged on enthu- siasm and appearance by a panel consisting of faculty members and students. Throughout the school year the pompon squad par- ticipated in many of the sports activities and pep as- semblies, helping to rouse the spirit of Mitchell High School. Led by Carlene Hale, the squad included Kathy Nlinor, Diana Curtis, Linda Alldredge, Donna Day, Jan lVlcFarland, Cathy Kenton, Claudia Giese, and alter- nate JoAnne Tucker. Build Morale K, HMARAUDERS ARE lVlARCl-llNG, a familiar fight song, is practiced by the pompon girls after school. Class Competition Promotes Solqool Spirit Class competition, a recent tradition at Nlitchell, encouraged higher class participation. To win first place in class competition, a class had to have the greatest number of people present at a certain number of events. Points were totaled at the end of the year, and the class with the greatest number of points received the class competition trophy. Organizing the system, Cabinet decided upon the class competition events and the number of points for each. Class councils encouraged their classes to par- ticipate in these events. Competition events included activities, sports, certain school dances, the donkey basketball game, and school plays. BARRY Fox ATTEMPTS to score for me students as Jan shuirz looks 'N A SCENE from The Lark H Cl2SS-Competition event Dave Bins- on during the donkey basketball game ham, Doug Delong, and Rick Rorke defend Joan of Arc, DOUG FORNEY DAVE Penny and Robb Dorr discuss upcoming class Competition events. Sf swf- ,AA ' 1 1 fa 1 ,ME 3 mmgf Q iz, If M . t gm My V ww my ' fa 5 if 3 it ,JM Qs 2? - ESMF? fjiifbl QQZQX fall: 3 5551- 1 jiiffi' . ' iimeiffii yn. i ' ,Ai'.wA12M5f 5293- ng' ,' J 11' :mtg -2 Iwfza - igfayag igggg-wh? . Q K , , ri w , t K 5 I, , f we A. vw Mmwf' +-'Qt 'Haw ww fff UKAC QQ? Third Noel Highlights Christmas Season Ei ii , Zin? orfux 211191 CSIZO 714169 Xfefzflnan Lind! I CATHY GAIVIBLE AND BILL Brooks enjoy the metalic blue and silver decorations for Winter Wonderland, held on December 16. MEMBERS OF THE social activities committee work vigorously to com- plete the snowman, one of the imaginative decorations for the Third Juniors Capture Award Winter Wonderland served as the theme for the Third Noel, which was the first formal dance of the school year. It provided an impressive climax to weeks of preparation and hard work for the members of the social activities committee. With a backdrop of imaginative metalic blue and silver decorations, the Crimson Street Trolley created a relaxed atmosphere at the dance, held on Decem- ber 16. Highlighting the affair was the crowning of Queen Claudia Giese by her escort Curt Fogle and the presen- tation of her attendants: Judy Rodas, Linda Wiley, Patty Snow, and Kathy Newman. During the week preceding the dance, a factory for the mass production of murals and caricatures was set up in the Pikes Peak Room. The class councils planned and made the traditional class-competition hall decorations. These decorations followed the themes of Songs of Christmas by the senior class, The Night Before Christmas for the junior class, and the sophomore theme was Charlie Brown's Christmas. Judges for the competition complimented the sen- iors on their colorful murals. However, they awarded the first-place prize to the juniors, as they best con- veyed their theme. l l A ez, .. 3, .P 'V ,gf if fi iv Noel. In three stages the snowman grows from wood and wire to the symbol of a Winter Wonderland. I CURT FOGLE CROWNS Claudia Giese as Queen of lVlitchell's Third Noel, the first formal dance of the school year. I HEARD THE BELLS On Christmas Day, a colorful mural by the Senior Class, adds to the Christmas Spirit at Mitchell. ir 4 ' WW Mft.. W SCTHIA Lavender and Lace Sets Mood for BEFORE THE CROWNING, Pat Alaniva is escorted tothe throne by Chris Baldwin. HIGHLIGHTING THE EVENING was the crowning of Bobbi Carlson as the Sweemeed Queen by Keith N'i ef- STUDENTS DANCE TO the music of the Half-Doesn't during the Sweetheart Dance on February 17. E i i 2 i 5 X -. 5 J i 5 Unique Atmosphere PLAYING FOR THE dance were the Half-Doesn't, a group popular in the Denver area. Lavender and Lace set the mood for lVlitchell's third Valentine dance. The cafeteria was decorated in lavender and pink to coincide with the theme. The Half-Doesn't, a group popular in the Denver area, pro- vided the entertainment. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Bobbi Carlson as the sweetheart queen. During the evening Queen Bobbi and her attendants, Pat Alaniva, Diane Curtis, Jan McFarland, Kathy Gamble, and Gail Pring were presented with souvenir charms. During January, the queen and her attendants were nominated by the senior boys. They were then presented to the student body in an assembly on Feb- ruary 16, which was based on a television program, The Dating Game. Elections were held the same day and the results ofthe selections were first announced at the dance. i K . sig? Q T rei.t . I t , 15' -'fy fgms - 1.1719 'I' ff. 1.5 V z- H ' tri 5' 5 TERRI DURAN AND Dan McNeilley admire the decorations at the Sweetheart Dance. Six Candidates Vie for Sweetheart Queen ,.i730661- C L ENDS! f01k1na zzrfzk Jan FEX7a1im0f Q 15 C5 ,paf.77fd121Ua Y jd!!! mwwwm:a , ,... V,,,. W , , A.,-. -m,,,,-,i,a,,g,....,,w.M..-,,M DONKEY BASKETBALL PLAYER, Dave Behrends, charges Nlr. Clay in an attempt to get the ball. GOOD FAIRY STEVE Taylor gives Tommy T-bird his last chance in the pep assembly for the Mitchell-Wasson basketball game. Student Participation PRIZE SLAVES BETH Taylor, Cindi Nlinor, and Linda Alldredge have to sing for their lunch in the cafeteria. Creates Enthusiasm Energetic marauders returned to school looking toward a new and exciting year with modular sched- uling. Upon the opening of school an eventful year was planned with school dances, football games, and ten- nis matches. The second Homecoming proved more memorable than the first, the floats showed original beauty, the results of the traditional bomb hunt were humorous and exciting, especially for the win- ning juniors. Basketball and wrestling illustrated school spirit, pep assemblies were terrific, donkey basketball brought success to the students this year, slave day added much entertainment for the student body as well as to the slave owners. Marauder ofthe month award set new goals for outstanding individualsp class competition created constant excitement at activities, especially in the stu- dent union . . .These events and their participants composed Mitchell 1967-68, a year of memories and promising individuals. CHEERLEADERS LET THEIR balloons go to start off lVlitchelI's Home coming game against the Centennial Bulldogs. Pacesetters Establish Trends in Academics, Bob Bryant Throughout Bob Bryant's high school years he has made many contributions to Mitchell. Participating in athletics, Bob has been a member of the football, bas- ketball, and track teams, while earning letters in all three sports. ln addition, he was selected as a member ofthe All-South-Central-League Basketball team, and received honorable mention for All-State Basketball. Carrying his leadership qualities to the Marauder band, he served as vice-president, while playing the bass. Outside of school Bob's activities centered around nis church, where he served as the superintendent. Bob also received a medal from the Daughters of the American Revolution for good citizenship. ln the future he has planned on a career involving teaching and coaching. One of Mitchell's lively pompon girls, Donna Day has participated actively in student life by contributing her time to the morale and records committees. As a pompon girl she was also a member of Pep Club. ln addition to Donna's various school activities, she enjoys horseback riding and Young Lite. Receiving many awards in her senior year, she was selected as one of the four Homecoming attendants and as a member ofthe Prom Court. During the last quarter of the year, she was one of six students to go on the exchange program to Las Vegas. Donna was also a queen candidate for the Mardi Gras. l-ler future plans include college with a focus on secondary education. Donna Day it :F Athletics, and Extracurricular Activities xx r-1 X Linda wiiey Linda Wiley has devoted much of her time to school organizations by serving on Senior Council. She was elected to Senior Council at the end of her junior year and was elected as vice-president of the Senior Class during the second semester of her senior year. Be- cause of her outstanding work on Council, Linda re- ceived the award of Marauder of the Month for Octo- ber 1967. Her other activities included records com- mittee and morale committee. Linda's vivacious personality was shown at most of the sports events. Her enthusiastic support ofthe sports teams set an example for the student body to follow. During the year Linda was honored by being nominated as a Christmas queen attendant. Linda's out-of-school interests vary from horse- back riding to swimming and diving. Her future plans are to attend college and major in physical education. An outstanding leader in the school, Kathy lVlinor has helped to raise the morale ofthe student body. Kathy actively participated in the Pep Club by serving on the pompon squad. She was a member of records committee and morale committee and was the editor of the features section of the yearbook. Because she was honored by being elected as Nlitchell's 1967 Homecoming queen, Kathy contribu- ted greatly to the Homecoming activities. She was nominated as one ofthe six girls on the prom court and received the 1968 D.A.R. award for good citizenship. Outside the school Kathy served as president of her church group and was a member of Young Life. She enjoys many activities which include water skiing, ice skating and swimming. Kathy's future plans are to attend an airline school in Denver in order to become an airline stewardess. Kathy lVlinor Carlene Hale An outstanding leader, Carlene Hale has contribu- ted to Marauder spirit by excelling in numerous areas. As a majorette in her sophomore year, she displayed the talent that won her as many as twenty trophies and fifteen cups for twirling. ln her junior and senior years, Carlene contribu- ted much of her time to the pompon squad, while serving as its head during her senior year. Because of her vivacious personality, she was chosen as a Homecoming Queen Attendant and also as a member of Prom Court. ln addition to her other school activities, Carlene was a member of the morale and safety committees, Pep Club, and the Mitchell Concert Choir. Her work as business manager of the Echelon earned Carlene a position in the honorary journalistic society, Quill and Scroll. Outside of school, she enjoys ice skating and ten- nis, while participating in many activtes at her church. Carlene plans to attend Colorado State University, where she would like to major in physical education. Serving on Cabinet as Chairman of Council and leading Council through the school year, Steve Taylor has done much to improve the student government at Nlitchell. During the summer and fall Steve attended several leadership conferences and brought back new ideas, many of which were tried by Cabinet and Coun- cil. Because of his high grade average, Steve was ac- cepted into the National Honor Society during his jun- ior year. ln his three years at Nlitchell, Steve has been ac- tive in athletics. He was a member of the gymnastic team during his sophomore, junior and senior years. In his junior year he was named high-point man on the team. He enjoys basketball and was a member of an intramural basketball team. Steve was a member of Nl-Club and was elected to the prom court. His future plans include attending the University of Colorado and studying in the field of engineering. Steve Taylor Judy Rodas Throughout high school Judy Rodas has devoted much of her time to school organizations. She has represented her fellow students on coun- cil for the last two years and was elected secretary of council her senior year. Besides working on council, Judy was active on various committees such as publicity and assemblies. In both her junior and senior years she participated in girls' gymnastics and received a number of awards for her gymnastic abilities. This year Judy was selected to participate in the local exchange program with Air Academy High School and was also chosen to be one of the Christmas queen attendants. Judy enjoyed a wide variety of sports activities and displayed her avid support at all of lVlitchell's functions. As for the future, she plans to attend C.S.U. where she will major in physical education. Serving as President of the student body, Darrell Jones provided outstanding leadership for Mitchell High School. As President, he presided over Cabinet meetings and was the general chairman of all S.O. activities. Darrell served on student council second semester in his junior year, and was elected vice-president for that term. ln his senior year he participated actively on the inter-school relations committee and proved to be an outstanding choice to represent Mitchell in the ex- change program to Las Vegas. As a result of his character and high academic record, Darrell was chosen to be in the National Honor Society, and received the nomination for the National Council of Teachers of English Award. Along with his many other contributions Darrell worked on the Apogee staff, and received membership in the Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism society. As well as participating in all of his scholastic ac- tivities, Darrell found time for physical activity as a member of the gymnastics team both his junior and senior year. His out of school interests include Young Life, Ski- ing, and writing. Darrell's future plans are to attend the University of Colorado with interests in engineer- ing or chemical research. Darrell Jones 0 Jammu Q k Q fr 'A - ' A 5 ,. . , , J,-v . , Y ,gif Ne..w Brian Frenzel Continually active as a member of Cabinet, Brian Frenzel served as secretary of safety. While serving on Cabinet, Brian displayed leadership in all phases of school lite. He was a member of Math Club and morale com- mittee, and was honored with a position in the All- State Student Council. His excellent scholastic records gained him membership in the National Honor Society both in his junior and senior years. Throughout high school Brian was active in sports. He played three years of football and was a member of the track team, earning a number of letters and a position in Nl-Club. Because of his contributions in both athletic and scholastic events, Brian was awarded the Outstanding Teenager of America Award. He was also selected to be in Mitchell's 1968 Prom Court. Brian's out-of-school interests include Young Life and weightlifting. After graduation he plans to attend Stanford University and major in physics. As Secretary of Records, Patty Snow has found time to participate in many activities, such as Pep Club, Publicity committee, morale committee, and treasury committee. Her hobbies include skiing, skat- ing, dancing, and sewing. Patty's senior year was quite busy with her posi- tion on Cabinet and an exchange trip to Rancho High School in Las Vegas. In addition, she was a Christmas queen attendant, a Mardi Gras queen candidate, and a member of Prom Court. In the future Patty plans on attending Colorado State University at Fort Collins, where she would like to major in elementary education. Patty Snow -',i at c v 9 V ' x Las Vegas Students Visit Mitchell E Exchange students presented an assembly on March 7. During lVlarch, six students from Mitchell were sent to Rancho High School in Las Vegas, Nevada, for an exchange program. These students were Linda All- dredge, Julie Cox, Bob Croft, Donna Day, Darrell Jones and Patty Snow. The exchange program lasted from lVlarch 2 to Nlarch 10. While the students from Rancho were at Nlitchell, they participated in many activities. On lVlarch 4, they went to a hockey game and watched Nlitchell capture third place in the hockey league. They attended the :abinet clinic on lVlarch 5 to observe the structure of the student government, and they also attended the Leap dance on lVlarch 9. On Thursday, lVlarch 7, the exchange students gave an assembly forthe student body. This assem- bly consisted of singing, skits and speeches, which gave the lVlarauders a picture of school life at Rancho. Exchange students from Rancho High were, first row, Patty Elliason, Patty Dunch, second row, Andrea Dacks, Ann McCourt, back row, Don Eaholtz, Ted Fincher. .. ii ,if ,N Q 2141 up... uf Qs.. I 'K1 1 5 Q, 1 tp. 5 ,W-EH ' TN 45 ww 'A L g MW W -2--....w. M. 'Q Yfiifll 5 x E J rv--v :gf g..-3. Q3 5,1 1 , .p infffh I UK: YT , gh P' 735 23 Y I show We Dare to Be Different in initiating modular scheduling employing para-professional teachers opening academic and recreational facilities to students scheduling students through the use of an ll3lVl machine developing team-teaching at Nlitchell Mr. Joseph Watson Mr. Joseph Watson, principal, was instrumental in obtaining modular scheduling for Mitchell. He began to generate interest in the program after he heard a speech describing the modular idea. He brought the program to the attention ofthe school board and received per- mission to put the program to use at Mitchell. Mr. George Dalgleish, assistant principal, coordi- nated the conversion efforts from a regular six-period day to the twenty-one module day. Mr. Thomas Howerton, administrative assistant, acted as dean of boys. Among his duties were automo- bile registration and disciplinary problems of boys. Mr. Arvel Ricketts was appointed to the new post of administrative intern. His job was to evaluate modu- lar scheduling, to assist in instructional techniques for large and small group classes, and to correspond with educators interested in Mitchell's program. Mrs. Marjorie Girard, dean of girls, was responsi- ble for locker registration, the infirmary, and the disci- plinary problems of girls. Mr. Charles Gaul, Mitchell's business manager, was also in charge of student activities, the Student Organi- zation, and Inter-Club Council. Administration Launches Mr. George Dalgleish anal IVIr. Charles Gaul Modular Program IVlrs. Marjorie Girard IVIr. Arvel Ricketts Nir. Thomas Howerton MR. THOMAS SHOAF processes school data through the l.B.lVl. machine. MRS. JULIE TOSKIN helps Sylvia Spitz fill out a college application in the counseling center. In addition to the visiting college representatives, this year the counseling center began a new program. From November 15 until the end ofthe year represen- tatives from vocational and trade schools came to Nlitchell to give any interested students an idea of their school's curriculum and job opportunities. Mitchell High School also held College Night Octo- ber 11. Colleges and universities from Colorado, Kansas, and Nebraska were represented. lVlr. Van Fletcher, a new counselor added to the Nlitchell staff, replaced Nlr. Arvel Ricketts, who became the new administrative intern in charge of evaluating modular scheduling. The counseling staff helped stu- dents with academic and personal problems and aided seniors with college selection. lVlr. Thomas Shoaf, l.B.lVl. Coordinator, assisted the counseling staff with planning student programs. Counselors Initiate iQ., lVlR. LEWIS REIIVIER passes out answer sheets to seniors taking the A.C.T. College Entrance exams. New Program BRIGITTE PETRI AND Kathy Blanchard read the counseling center bulletin-board for job openings and college information. IVIR. VAN FLETCHER helps Steve Pickard, a new student, fill out his program and acquaints him with modular scheduling. WILBUR lVllER AND Norman Green use the college Viewlex film strips in the counseling center. MEMBERS OF THE school board are: Mr. Harlan L. Ochs, Mr. William T. Greer, President Morris G. Baker, Mr. Thomas B. Doherty, Superin- tendent of Schools, Mr. John L. Wiman, and Mr. William J. Rudy. New School Bond Issue Passes MEMBERS OF THE administrative staff are, seated: Mr. Thomas B. Doherty, superintendent of schools, Mr, Robert L. Davis, assistant superintendent of personnel services: and Mr. Charles M. Day, administrative assistant to the superintendent. STANDING: Dr. Arthur R. Olson, dep- uty superintendent: Mr. Alfred C, Ericson, assistant superintendent of business servicesg and Mr, Harold H. Threlkeld, director of secondary education. New additions and improvements to Mitchell, which will be possible because ofthe passing ofthe school bond issue in December of 1967, will begin in the summer of 1968. The major addition will be a new building to be erected north of the cafeteria. This ad- dition will include two large lecture halls, one seating one hundred twenty and the other seating one hun- dred eighty. The new building will also contain nine small group discussion rooms. Mitchell will also receive funds to remodel the in- terior ofthe present main building. More small group areas and larger resource centers are planned. Voters of Colorado Springs passed the 514,750,000 bond issue, and it was to becomeeffective as soon as possible. Mark Twain, Will Rogers, Monroe, East Jun- ior, and Horace Mann, as well as Mitchell, were to re- ceive money for additions to be built in the near future. Funds will also provide for a new west-side senior high school, a new junior high, and four new elemen- tary schools, new site purchases, and for other minor improvement in older buildings. Secretaries Perform Many Functions Again this year, the business office performed many functions. Business manager Mr. Charles Gaul, with the help of Mrs. Thelma Mason, educational sec- retary, kept an accurate record of all of the school's financial affairs. Among the varied duties were the sale and distribution of the yearbook and activity tickets, the collection of student obligations, and making ar- rangements for both team and student buses for games in other cities. Ten secretaries were employed by the school dur- ing the year. Mrs. Mary Hawk served as registrar. Both Mrs. Ruby Shouse and Mrs. Jean Sayre helped in the main resource centerg Mrs. Mary Whipple and Mrs. Mary Minick took care of attendance. In the counsel- ing center Mrs. Eloise Peckham and Mrs. Catherine Ballard aided students, while Mrs. Myrna Beck and Mrs. Minnie Bell Wehner acted as receptionists in the main office. Among the secretaries' duties were such things as making arrangements for the tours that the many vis- itors took throughout the year, making attendance re- ports, and helping students sign up for college tests. MRS. MARY HAWK, registrar, finds that attempting to count the num- ber of students is quite a problem. me ww tw M in g V-M,,.,...4-1' gunna MRS,THELMA MASON, secretary in the business office, goes about her everyday duties. ...,4-,-,X H A, t.,,, ONE OF THE many office workers who helped students throughout the year is Mrs. Myrna Beck. FROIVI AN ABUNDANCE of resources in the social science center, Perry Bean selects materials for his history class. STUDY CARRELS, BUlLT in the Mitchell shop, were a unique feature of the resource centers and created an atmosphere of quiet study. Well-Equipped Resource Individual study in resource centers is basic to the concept of modular scheduling. During the summer, alterations were made on the building, and additional equipment and resources were obtained in prepara- tion for the flexible system. The four resource centers were specialized accord- ing to departments. They are the math-science, English- foreign languages, social science, and business re- source centers. Each center contains books and ma- terials which pertain to its particular department, and the centers were open during all modules for student work in each area. The library served as the general- ized resource center. Independent study was stressed in each resource center. Separate study carrels, built in the Nlitchell shop, contributed to the atmosphere of quiet study. Teachers' offices were located in or near the resource centers, so that students could consult their teachers on individual problems during free modules. Paraprofessionals were added to the staff this year to supervise the centers and to aid the students. They were selected on the basis of their secretarial skills, education, and experience in their particular fields. xs,!!,lI!l.ii1ig.g,2 Lck: C: .nga miata.. it ' f we sa- fa-Q MRS. BETTY NIELSON, paraprofessional inthe social science resource center, looks for additional information for a student. Centers Provide Basis for Individual Study CONSCIENTIOUS MARAUDERS STRIVE to complete their assignments in the English resource center during unstructured modules. Social Science Adopts lVlulti-Text Approach MR. ROBERT STACK leads his small-group American history class in a discussion ofthe Industrial Revolution. JUNIOR JllVl WiANT makes a point as he gives one of his three Ameri- can history speeches. 0009951 I . 5 lVlodular scheduling brought about an individuali- zation of instruction inthe social science department. The object ofthe social science classes was to elimi- nate textbook teaching by providing the student with a variety of sources on one subject. The plan gave the student an opportunity to explore a subject in greater depth and to develop insights and ideas which they could bring to their small-group class discussions. Ninety-five students could be seated in the social science resource center, which contained both tables and carrels for more individual study. Among the subjects taught by the social science department were world and American history, which were required of all students, psychology, economics, history ot the Far East, world and political geography, American government, and social living. gnnwvww ' ii 2 zri fiiii. Hu.. ' 'f5':el'i. 11 : . ' JOHN TEASLEY MAKES use of the new microfilm reader made availa- ble for student use in the library, MR. RAYMOND CALHOUN, Mitchell librarian,looks through the card catalogue in the library for books. Library Offers Microfilm Reader New to the library this year was the microfilm reader, which projects pages from magazines onto a screen. Twenty-five magazines were available on mi- crofilmed pages. During the school year, the Mitchell library offered students a place to do their homework as well as re- search and recreational reading. It offered students a place to find information for their many themes, speeches and papers. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mr. Raymond Calhoun, li- brarians, were assisted by paraprofessional Mrs. Joan Hadden. They were aided by Mrs. Ruby Shouse, edu- cational secretary, and Mrs. Jean Sayre, textbook sec- retary. Mrs. Joyce Woolston acted as instructional mater- ials specialist by preparing the transparencies used by the faculty in their lectures, making 35 mm. slides, and painting posters and signs that were used in the re- source centers. Mr. John Orr was in charge of the audio-visual dee partment, which distributed the films, slides, and pro- jectors used by the faculty. DAN EDWARDS LISTENS with interest to a tape of popular music in the audio-visual room, which was opened for student use. REV. KENNETH BURTON, Colorado College professor, and a CC stu- dent read a scene from The Rhinoceros for a satire class. Modular scheduling enabled the English depart- ment to completely revise its program structure. A va- riety of electives were offered to juniors and seniors for the first time, and the chronological approach to lit- erature was replaced bythe study of literary types. In addition to the study of literature, composition labs met once a week for four modules, and sophomore speech classes were held once a week in medium groups. For interested students, additional courses were offered in mass media, creative writing, language study, and journalism. Enrollment in the reading improve- ment course greatly increased this year because of the versatile scheduling. Large group meetings proved convenient for pre- sentations to enrich daily study. Many local speakers, such as Mrs. lnez Hunt, local author, and Mr. Jack Fin- layson, sports commentator, contributed their knowl- edge of specific fields to the classes. Continuing its policy, the Arts and Humanities Edu- cational Program made it possible for studients to see the National Shakespeare Company perform two come- dies this year. Volpone and Twelfth Night were both presented during the week of February 12. English Department Makes Unique Adjustments DAVE SHONTS LISTENS to an interpretation ofa play in the Mitchell audio-visual department to supplement his English studies. IN A READING improvement class, Gail Hagen participates in a Power Builder exercise to accelerate her reading rate. Language Department Hosts Exchange Students Wa S, R' Ns. MR. FRANCIS RIDDLEMOSER leads a discussion in his German 8 class, a group consisting of only five students in advanced study. Two students from Nlexico City High School spent three days in Colorado Springs this year and stayed in the homes of John Watt and Robb Storm. The boys were winners of the Alliance for Progress essay con- test and were touring the United States. ln the language program a basic revision this year was the change to an open language lab system. Stu- dents were required to spend a certain number of their unstructured modules per week in the lab. This number was determined by their advancement in Ian- guage study and individual progress. Under this system students who felt the need for extra study in a language could regulate their lab time accordingly. All languages were studied simultane- ously in the lab, and the tapes were controlled by a para-professional at the central unit. Small-group meetings proved very beneficial to the language department. Teachers were able to give closer attention to individual problems in pronuncia- tion and inflection than in previous years. Small groups of students interested in advanced work, such as Ger- man 9, were also organized this year. Previously, this advanced study was not as readily available. DURING AN UNSTRUCTURED module, Pat lVlclVlillen studies Spanish as others around her pursue their respective language courses. lVlath Department Otters Computer Class A ,,s-X .,.,:fe f DURING ONE OF her structured mods, Pam Fisk busily works on some Algebra ll problems. NIR. JOHN FOWLER, new at Mitchell this year, helps Kent Walton with his algebra during his small group algebra class. Again this year the mathematics department spon- sored a non-credit, volunteer class for students inter- ested in computers. Under the guidance ot lVlr. James McDermott and Nlr. Robert King, interested students ran programs through a computer and used the com- puter to work on individual mathematics projects. Each mathematics student spent an average of ten modules a week in actual class time, usually four modules of large group lecture, with the remainder spent in small group classes. Because great use was made ofthe math-science resource center, students received more individual help. Complete answer keys, film strips and a variety of other enrichment materials were made available for student use. Students at Mitchell were able to take a variety of mathematics courses, ranging from general mathe matics to calculus. SOPHOIVIORE DANNY HANSON takes advantage of the complete an- swer keys available in the resource center, x i This year the number of lectures given by Mr. John Akey, planetarium director, was doubled. These included in-service classes for District 11 teachers, a special program at Christmas, and lectures for stu- dents from all District ll schools. For junior English students a special program on mythology was presented. In this program, Mr. Akey point-out those constellations which have mythologi- cal names. Students studying the more advanced sciences were able to take advantage ofthe new open lab sit- uation. This, along with long structured lab periods, enabled many students to do more advanced re- search work. Guest lecturers and team teaching highlighted many of the science courses throughout the year. gl PERRY BEAN MEASURES the temperature of a water bath for his honors chemistry class. Number of Astronomy Lectures Doubles ASTRONOMY LAB ASSISTANT Luther Wessel inspects the Spitz pro- jector in the planetarium. YVONNE MASON OBVIOUSLY enjoys herself as she and Mary Hooper dissect a cow's eye in physiology. ., lf: R i ,1:. f . X' ' Q '? 'i5'l Q22-, we ,,.. I-ni-...Q 'iff BARBARA GATELY, RITA Hitchcock, Carolyn Shively, and Joann Garcia work on dresses for a sewing class. Clothing Students Receive Individual Help so 9? 1 ii'iii as r gi t.- :gh V , .5 we + ,V M . r,'. Q , V..,, , ,..' gg K ': , 'N-QR? ,,,V K, 611. NANCY CAMPBELL AND Dolly Bosworth begin making Christmas dec- orations in January for their home economics class. With the new modular scheduling, clothing stu- dents found that they were not as heavily scheduled as under a traditional type of schedule. Many girls found that they accomplished more by being able to work at their own speed. The factuly members found that they could meet the needs of more students by being able to give more individual help. Members of the home economics classes were able to combine classroom work with other activities, such as making accessories for the home. These ac- cessories included making grapes, candles and hold- ers, refinishing furniture, and making drapes and slip covers. Free time, as well as class time, was spent on these projects. Because of modular scheduling, the number of students taking foods classes doubled. Each student spent a total of seven mods per week in class work. Three of these mods were used for the study of theory, while the remaining four mods were spent doing lab work. Members of the boys' class, taught by Mrs. Betty Meyering, prepared breakfasts and desserts, learned correct table setting procedures, and took a field trip to Safeway. Also during the year, two local chefs came to Mitchell to demonstrate the preparation of several dishes to members of the boys' foods class. Business Department Increases Enrollment Because ofthe adaptability of many of MitcheII's business courses to the open lab concept of modular scheduling, enrollment in business courses greatly in- creased. Many students found that because classes such as typing and shorthand depended mostly on un- structured work time, they could fit these courses into their schedules. Also because of the time spent in individual work in the labs, students found that they were able to han- dle more responsibility and that they were better pre- pared for work after graduation. Members of the distributive education classes were put in charge of the large showcase on the west side of the second floor. This display work allowed stu- dents to apply many of the techniques learned in class. In January of 1968, distributive education student Erik Carroll was elected to the position of president of the southern district of the Distributive Education Club of America. MONICA CRAWFORD USES the IBM key punch machine, which helps to automate record keeping. BUSINESS STUDENT LINDA Picha makes use of the full keyboard adding-listing machine. SECOND-YEAR TYPING student Jerry Martinez works on his assign- ment during a free mod. 'mi M BOB YOUNG, JIM Wilson, Errol Kobilan and Jim Weaks apply some of the principles of building a cabinet. DURING HIS METALS class, Jack Addison checks the diameter of a drive shaft of a snowmobile. Electronics Joins WHILE WORKING IN his drafting class, Bob Loomis makes a working drawing of a machine part. Because of the growing need for electrically skilled workers in the region, electronics was offered for the first time by the industrial arts department. This elec- tive was open to all students who were interested in electronics. The course covered basic electrical theor- ies and laws, electronstatistics, electrical measuring in- struments, and AC and DC theory. Also offered to Mitchell students for the first time was vocational electronics. This course was taken by students who planned to go into the electronics field after graduation. Areas covered during the year were industrial electronics, communications, and radio and television repair. Among the other subjects offered by the industrial arts department were general industrial arts for all in- coming sophomores, and wood shop, metal shop, gra- phic arts, and auto shop which were all two-year courses. Electronics and mechanical drawing were both three-year courses. Industrial Arts Program WHILE WORKING IN the auto shop, Bob Lay checks a car with an electromc d'agn0St'C engme tester' MARION FRIESS HELPS Rick Warner as he aligns a radio receiver dur ing their electronics class. RUSSELL STOTT LOOKS at a line of type as he sits in front of a lino- type machine. Fine Arts Stress Student Talents This year the fine arts department stressed devel- opment of individual talents. Under the direction of lVlr. Norman Smith instru- mental music students participated in pep band and concert or stage band. Pep band had the special honor of participating in Band Day at Boulder on October 7. Concert band entered the State Nlusic Concert held in April. Stage band played for the Colorado School Boards Convention held at the Broadmoor in November. ln vocal music under the direction of lVlr. Archer Hayes, students belonged to one or more of six vocal groups, which performed in the Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. ln the drama department under the direction of lVlr. J. D. Barnes first semester and of lVlr. James Hill second semester, students studied effective acting and staging techniques and the history of drama and aided Talisman Theatre with the production of plays. In art classes lVlr. Jack Frost taught beginning art students the basic principles of art. The advanced stu- dents worked with such apparatus as the poetry wheel and the new bronze-casting system put in oper- ation this year. DURING A SECTlONAL rehearsal, lVlr. Norman Smith practices with Jim Bennett and Dan Dungan. NllXED CHORUS PRACTICES their repertoire for the Christmas concert. ADVANCED ART STUDENT Jim Heinlin works on an oil painting ofa harbor scene. 2. , 1 'kkr krrkr' In ,QB Q 1 S i ff JUNIOR BOYS EXERCISE during their gym class by playing tackle football. Gym-Swim Area Open for Students This year with the advent of modular scheduling, the physical education department has opened the gym and pool areas for students and teachers in their un- scheduled time. Sophomore boys and girls participated in swim and health education for one semester. Beginning swim- mers took swim first semester and advanced swim- mers took the course second semester. In advanced swim juniors and seniors continued practice of more intricate strokes and learned life-saving techniques for their advanced swimmer's and senior Red Cross card. Seniors in the water safety class became qualified to teach classes and reviewed life-saving techniques. BUD NUGENT AND Cathy Hendrickson practice life-saving techniques during their advanced swim class. MR. HAROLD METZ, a member of the faculty team, rides his donkey as other members of both teams look on. Faculty Plays Donkey Basketball ,,w,,,..w,,.q.. ,,,., M- ms.-m, -WM 2 e,h., , ,.,. ,. H .w e ,.1-,fV M' 'W 5 E., S V -- x , Q If I if .' . ,tg VJ . sr 'I . . b FZ Iysn.MQ.l',',:1',.taf5'.'- V0 M 29? H ., fl ,,. et AKEY, JOHN M. - Science, Planetarium Director B S, M.S. ALEXANDER. HAYS - English, BS., Pep Club ALLEN. MARY LOU f Social Science: B.A. ATWOOD, CHARLES - Reading Improyementg B S.. M,S AURAND, MARJORIE - Home Economics: BS. lVl.A. BALLARD, CATHARINE - Educational Secretary BARNES, J.D. f Drama, English, B.A, M A 3 Talis- man Theatre, National Thesplans, Assemblies Com' mittee BAUGHMAN, CARL - Mathematics Chairman: B A., M,S,q National Honor Society BECK. MVRNA - Educational Secretary BELT, ROBERT - Social Science, Physical Education, B.A , M.A 3 Football and Basketball Coach, M Club BENNE. REGINE A Paraprofesslonalg B S BENNETT, RONALD G. - Social Worker, B.A., lVl.A, BORRIS. CHARLES Nl, - Science: B A, M.A BRUNER, .IEANNE - Language, B Ap Latin Club. Paper Key BUIGER, PATRICIA f English, B.A , M.A CAEFREY, GEORGE - Business Eclucationg BS., M.A. CALHOUN, RAYMOND - Librarian, B.A., M.A. CLAY. CARL - English, Journalism: B.A., Echelon, lVl Club COHEN, ROENNA R. - English: B.A.. M.A,: Apogee, Quill and Scroll COLVIN, D. CHARLEEN f Girls' Physical Education Chalrman1B.S.A,A.3 Morale Committee. Cheer' leaders and Pom Pon Girls COTTON, GARY D - Physical Education: BS., M,Ed.: Swirn Coach DAYHOFF. VERNON - Science: B.A., Future Teachers of America DSBLAUW. ROBERT A. - Science! B.A.. M.N.S. DEPEW, MILDRED - Paraprofessionalg B.A DIXON, PAMELA - Social Science: B,A,3 Rodeo Club DOUGLAS, ROGER - Social Science, B.A, EDGAR, KERSTIN - Physical Education, B.A., Gym- nastics EVELAND, JANET-English: B.A., Senior Class Sponsor FARRELL, SOPHIE K. - Paraprofessionalz B.S. FERGUSON, LINDA - Business Education, B.S.3 Pep Club FERGUSON, MILDRED A. A Paraprofesslonal FLETCHER, VAN L. - Counselorg B.A., M.A. FOWLER, JOHN - Mathematics: BS.: Diploma in Physical Education: Math Club FROST, JACK - Art, B,S,, M.A. GENTRY, EARL-Industrial Arts Chairman: B.A,, M.A. GILL, ROBERT - Boys' Physical Education Chairman, B.A., M.A., Football and Baseball Coach: M Club GORDON, WILLIAM - Social Science, Athletic Chair' man, B.A., M Club GRAFF, DOUGLAS - Industrial Arts, B.A., M.A. HADDEN, JOAN - Paraprofessionalg B.S. HADLEY, CHARLES - Test Consultant, Ed. D. 'x - I HAL ,E -'gs' .A, H T N. MES, Science, BS., Nl.E.3 Football K ' oa 3 ss. Wre g Coach AR . egistrar Eiivismbi R, SYLVIA A Paraprofessional I I HAY 'mi Music, B.A., B. MUS., M. MUS. l V K A HERGENRETER, THOMAS-Business Education: B.A.: D.E.C.A. HOLT, LINDA - Language, B.A., Sophomore Class Sponsor, Spanish Club HOOD, DONALD - English, B.A. HURLEY, JAMES - Language, BS. JAMES, DESMOND-Social Science: B,A,, M.A.: Bowl' ing Club 'Q W .. ff! 1 ' r W .W f I I -, 1,4 K I ,.., Faculty Helps Plan Modular Program 1s1effa1fmsf':zusii : . imfttwtafrits mimesftigelgiif lf ' ' ' ffsiwflsifsti ar sfim,ii,g,a,f Mwst: .fe-.e,.e:i,,m ' 'f .f,..-fs. e1M:tig,., . .. fasWM,.,, as i3fe,ai.a, , 5 5'iQf3i,g5i-'P' :ui r . stissiia . 'xgivz' ssliiisawv gy:-g 3 i , ' . . s s - -- 2 awe. - L Q. . -v,. fm, - Q., we-le. hw .. - mi? E , -msg, - me . :sm i . -f,: ia H , : Q -H' O 3-iiifftiili ffz 1- lf kfix' O' A ' ta. -f my of - : we 3 is l. , .. Q .swat .- we . , . ,.1:.szi- . M. 1 , .wx- ic . . im .fi Ria ffslwlasef-ass.1f:1is-:imgfe. A, . w- cx. N H T wirefiseqm 'iQ5571E'iI5e:' ?t '5 ' 'r l izsfiisffisilfiflif is .. A.,A., ci.. s ,K S 5 it, w i 1- of 2 'H 95+ ,isa se.-.Q sffvzw'.a' 71 -, 57,3 5 I. f f 'twist 'r -- S. ,,t.aQ1ea:s,, isif'?ilE'l'-eiitihiz - - : A ifseiiesisabiftzg 7 fa-versa. is 1 ezgfwalevic ,ef - . -ff-eziszsswe 'fats JOHNSON, LESTER A. - Industrial Arts: B.A. JOHNSON, MARY M. - Librarian: B.A., B.L.S. JOHNSTONE, LYNN - English: B.A., M.A.: Assem- blies Committee JONES, JUDY - English: BA.: Empyrean KELLY, WAYNE A. - Counselor: B.A., M.A. KING, ROBERT W. - Mathematics: BS., M.N.S. Math Club KISTLER, JACK - Speech: B.A.: Debate Club KRIENKE, MARILYN - Paraprofessional LANE, ANN - Language: B.A., B.Ed.: Spanish Club LEHRER, MARGARET J. - English, Speech: B.S. MASON, THELMA L. - Educational Secretary MaclVER, NANCY L.-Physical Education: B.S.: G,A.A. McCORMlCK, RICHARD LEE-Mathematics: B.S., M.A. McDERMOTT, JAMES E. - Mathematics: BS., MS.: Records Committee MCDOWELL, MICHAL - Social Science: B.S.: Track and Football Coach METCALF, FAY - Social Science: B.A. METZ, HAROLD - Physical Education: B.S.: C-Squad Football and Gymnastics Coach MEYERING, BETTY - Practical Arts: B.A., M.A. MIKKELSEN, LOU - Social Science: B.A., M.A., Ath- lectics MODIC, GARY - Science: B.A. MOON, MARY ANN - Counselor: B.S., M.A. MOORE, DONALD L, - Business Education Chair- man: B.A,, M.A, NAUGLE, WAYNE O. - Science: BA.: Ski Club NELSON, ELMER - Social Science Chairman: B.A., M.A. NIELSEN, BETTY - Paraprofessional: B.S. ORR, JOHN F. - Audio-Visual Coordinator PAVLOVICH, JOHN - Social Science: B.S., M.A, New comers Club PECKHAM, ELOISE J, - Educational Secretary PINKERTON, JIM-Industrial Arts: Type C Vocational Certificate PLYMELL, R. O., JR,-independent Study: B.A., M.A POTTS, JANIE - Social Science: B.A.: l.R,C. RANSOM, MAURICE - Business Education: B,A,, M.A.: Senior Class Sponsor RATLIFF, JAMES - Science: B.S,, M.S, REID, MARION E. - Language Chairman: B.A., M.A.: Spanish Club REIMER, LEWIS - Head Counselor: BA,, M,A, RICH, CHRISTOPHER - English: B.A., M.A,T. RIDDLEMOSER, FRANCIS M. - Language: B.S.. M.A.: German Club RIEKEN, M, DEAN - English: B.A. RING, NORMAN - Driver's Education: B.A., M.A. ROE, GEORGE - Mathematics: B.A., M.A.: Chess Club ROLL, MONS - Industrial Arts: B.S., M.A. SAYRE, JEAN M. - Educational Secretary SCHENCK, GARY - Electronics: Electronics Club SCHENK, SUZANNE - Business Education: BSBA: Junior Class SCHMITT. LAWRENCE - Mathematics! B.A., M.E.S. SHERNICK, ROBERT-Art: B.A., M,A, SHOAF, THOMAS B. - IBM, Roster, Business Educa- tion: BS., M.A. SHOUSE, RUBY - Educational Secretary SMITH, NORMAN - Instrumental Music, Fine and Practical Arts Chairman: B, IVlus.Ed. SOUTHERN, FREDERICK W. - Mathematics, Photog- raphy: BS., M.Ed.: Photography Club STACK, ROBERT - Social Science: BS.: Asst. Tennis Coach STAUDTE, MARTHA - Speech: B.A.: Public Speaking SWITSER, HELEN - Business Education: B.A.: Rec- ords Committee TOSKIN, JULIE - Counselor: B.A., M. Ed.: Courtesy Committee WEBER, DIANA - English: B.A., Social Committee WEHNER, MINNIEBELL - Receptionist WESTBECHER, FERN E, - Educational Secretary WESTBAY, WILLIAM M. - Social Science: B.A.: Cross Country and Track Coach WHIPPLE, MARY N. - Educational Secretary WINTERNITZ, RICHARD - Science Chairman: B.A,. M,A. .ei . , rr . 1,,.:ffy::, 1 , it it R Q- t eng, , f L, 5 323 vesw a fgi i. , . ,f . : .umz,' . 'i 'T' - ' imma f ' L 5 A.A. WRIGHT. WILLIAM NEAL - Driver's Education: B.A.: ZINN, ETHEL - English Chairman: B.A., M.A. .11... v2.,.:If ral' '. .Q s.1z-:- r ff -,-f ,aaa--.f '- mea'-: 1.-.+ . .WZ . .rg .2 Q' ins' t , K tt, Y 2 at ,,.. JH4L ' ff, if t a g f I ...,,,sl C - ax li A le ' 4 'G xxx 531 fr fm: N to xt at -JSF? ,i 12 Q Z W E A . . .., Zeisiiclftzf , r 'I 5: gg 2 sg ' ,.L' , 6, S ,. AA I M 1 Q , Y, 1 .'-. . ,, tw: so if ww . . L: ww, ' V STUDENTS ENJOY THE privilege ofthe Student union While striving to keep it clean. WHlLE ENJOYING THE student union, Ron Stull talks with lVlr. Har- old Sobol. 'l Administration Opens RELAXING lN THE student union between classes, Lynn Murray talks to fellow students Ken Hoover and Brian Tucker. With the advent of modular scheduling the school's administration has opened the cafeteria area as a stu- dent union. Students were granted the privilege only if they accepted the responsibilities of keeping it clean. The student union was open during the first fourteen modules of the day so that the students could buy food, and it was also open to any student who wished to study there. Mr. Harold Sabol, student union supervisor, was responsible for directing student activity and keeping the union orderly. Mr. Howard Newberry, head custodian, with the help of fifteen other custodians was responsible for the upkeep of the school. Among their responsibilities were regulating the amount of bromine in the pool, checking temperature uniformity in all the rooms and maintaining the equipment used by the school. Under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Johnson were fourteen cafeteria workers and a number of student workers. They prepared the food for lunch and served food for the student union. Student Union FRONT ROW: Mrs. Marie Bobbitt, Mrs. Carol Morrison, Mrs, Jean Riddle, Mrs. Myrtle John- son, head cook, Mrs. Eva Oliver, Mrs. Helen Bader, Mrs. Betty Phelps, Mrs. Nora Smith. BACK ROW: Mrs. Gloria Talcott, Mrs. Pearl Olson, Mrs. Jo Eichman, Mrs. Masel Simpson, Mrs. Gladys Aaland, Mrs. Sally Eaton. a x FIRST ROW: Mrs. Guadalupe Lovato, Mr. Harry Schwarz, Mr. Howard Newberry, head custo- dian, Mr. Michael Kiely. SECOND ROW: Mr. Buddy Cobb, Mr. Manuel Hurtado, Mr. Wayne Farmer, Mr. Wallace Medina. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ken Goldsberry, Mr. Edward Kieffer, Mr. Alvin Sharp, Mr. Virgil Gray, Mr, Daniel Riggs, Mr. Danny Hartzler, Steve Hooker, student custodian. MISSING: Mr. Charles Beetham, Mr. Richard Sobotta, at N W JAX .Y ' Q of' S ,ff Q . V 9' vm? SWE? N ff at Mitchell illustrate that We Dare To Be Different by improving our win-loss record in football increasing the number of juniors on varsity squads participating in the district basketball tournament sending 4 Marauder wrestlers to State placing ll Mitchell swimmers in the state meet Marauders End Season BRUCE CLARKE ATTEMPTS to break free from a possible tackle in RON GLENN WATCHES tensely from the sidelines as he waits for order to gain some yardage against the opposition. Coach Jim Hartman to send him into the game. FRONT ROW: Bill Brooks, Larry Graff. Manager Russ Stott, Manager Clyde McCutchen, Mr. Matthews, Manager Frank Pack. SECOND ROW: Steve Buss, Gil Garcia, Bruce Clarke, Mike rarr, Charles Gaul, Coach Jim l-lartman, Coach Loo Mikkelsen, Mr. Joseph Watson. Coach Bill Gorf Dave Behrends, Joe Melendez, Don Struck, Clyde Dent, Ed Bishop, Dave McGlothlin, Bob Bry- don, Coach Mike McDowell, Coach Bob Belt. Coach Bill Wright, Mr. Larry Nicks, Manager Don ant, B05 Tl10 S9V150Y1' Bob Bafflafdr DO'-JB Sleflkl Gafy l'l00Pe l Chafles lvllfllhanr Ralph Allen, 2-7-1 Win-Loss Record This year Bob Croft was selected as linebacker on the all S.C.L. team and Mike Matthews as offensive tackle on the second team. The Gazette Telegraph- KRDO Radio all-city team appointed Ron Haines and Cullen Bryant as members of the squad. In their three non-league games, the Marauders fell to Cherry Creek, defeated Widefield, and narrowly lost to Fort Collins. Starting their league season by losing to the Trini- dad Miners, the Marauder football team returned to tie Pueblo Central. Pueblo Central was tied for first place in the South Central League. Then the gridders fell to Pueblo South by one heartbreaking point. The results of Mitchell's homecoming game against Cen- tennial proved to be disappointing for the Marauders and Mitchell fans. After beating Palmer, the gridders buckled under to Pueblo East. With high hopes of ending the season with a win by defeating Wasson, the Marauders led the Thunderbirds during the first half. Then Wasson re- turned to defeat Mitchell by one touchdown. The final record for Mitchell's overall season was 2 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie. Losing Bob Croft caused a setback for the Marau- ders in their S.C.L. bid, and additional injuries to key members of the squad allowed the S.C.L. crown to slip from sight. D F d k .John Watt. BACK ROW: Bob Croft, M k Lewis, Cullen Bryant. Ro bl D F R h dW ht d f K I WI d QUE y IC ar ac en or, ent Wa ton. Mik M tth ,Jim Owens, at Po Willie Ea t D e Lavelett. F Sonnenberg. Stew McPh .M k C rigan. De UI barr R H Brian F I M k McGann STRIKING AN UNUSUAL pose during one of Mitchell's home games Dave Behrends holds his helmet while awaiting the kick-off. SHOWING GOOD PUNTING form, Dave McGlothlin gets a punt off be- fore the Bulldogs can get to him and block the kick. 1967 RECORD Mitchell Opponent O ,... ...CherryCreek.., ....28 18 ...4 ,.,. W idefield ..... .... 1 2 6 .... ...FortCollins... 7 6 .... .... T rinidad ...... .t.. 1 O 7 ,t.t ...Pueblo Central... 7 18 .,,. . . .Pueblo South ....,. ..,.19 O .... . . .Pueblo Centennial. . . ....41 21 ..t, ...Palmer ....,.... ....12 12 ..,, . . .Pueblo East ...... . . , .32 14 .... .... W asson .... .... 2 1 The following players and managers lettered this year: Bob Barnard Dennis Friedricks Doug Sieck Dave Behrends Mike Garrigan Don Struck Ed Bishop Ron Haines Erwin Sonnenberg Bill'Brooks Mike Matthews Bob Thorgensen Bob Bryant Dave McGlothlin Dennis Ulibarri Cullen Bryant Stew McPherson Kent.Walton Bruce Clarke Joe' Melendez Don Matthews Bob cron chuck iviinman ' ciyde iviccumhen Willief Easter 'Jim Owens Frank Pack Brian Frenzel Walt Pounds Russ Stott Robert Sapp G. T. Selects Mitchell Team Tops in City Offense UNABLE TO AID a fellow Marauder being tackled by two Gladiators, Don Struck looks back in amazement. HOKAY GANG, NOBODY gets off until he says 'Uncle' may be the thoughts of Bob Bryant and Charles Minihan. Q. f , it limi. MITCHELL QUARTERBACKDAVE IVlcGlotI'ilin is forced to go to the air in order to gain some yards for the Nlarauders. 1l 4m 1- m. DAVE IVICGLOTHIN ATTEIVIPTS to evade the oncoming opposition and break away for the Mitchell gridders. RECEIVING A PASS, Ron Haines prepares to run with the ball and gain more yards for the Marauders. RUNNING ON A keeper play, sophomore quarterback Frank Grese drives for needed yardage against the South Colts, I I ,, rr or , sum. , FRONT ROW' Manager David Lee, Mark Magnuson, Manager Nick Harn, Mark Hampson, Craig Shacklelte. NeweII WaIdron. John SIeeIe. Ted Wilson, Coach Larry Nicks SECOND ROW. Man' ager Sam Sargent, Wes Brooks, Dale Lee, Lynn CorneII, Frank Grese, Gary Opincarne, Gary Thorgeson. Cliff Koehler, Steve SaIazar, Pat Kilcoyne THIRD ROW: Coach BIII Wright, Irvin .ian ...hu Sophomore Gridders Have ..ss........,..p LOOKING FOR A receiver, sophomore Ray Zaremba heads for the side- Iines in the B-squad game with Wasson, GamoreII, Marty Mooerly, Bob Norris, Kim Hoover, Dave MeIIer, Dick Armentrout, Ernest Har- old, Dale Hanko, Russel Gunn. FOURTH ROW: Coach Bob Gill, Mike England, Steve Porter, Mil Spencer, Mark Herzherg, Dick Gauli. Ray Zaremba, Larry Smith. Stephen Brewer, Jerry Syierd 1 -.., Na., IAA S U 1 n CARRYING THE BALL, Gary Opincarne finds a hole while Frank Grese and Ted Wilson confuse their opponents. Guided by their coach, lVlr. Robert Gill, Nlitchell's B-squad returned from a winning season last year with high hopes of improving their 5-3-2 record. This they accomplished by finishing the season with a 5-2-3 record. Beginning the season in fine style, the sophomore squad won three of their first four outings while tying the fourth. ln their next three games with rivals from the south, they had some trouble, losing to Pueblo Central and Centennial, but defeating Pueblo South. Following the heart-breaking one point loss to the Bulldogs, the gridders rebounded to defeat the Palmer B-squad. Finishing the season with two tough games, the B-squad team played well but could manage only two ties, one against Pueblo East and the other against Wasson. RECORD Mitchell Opponent 12... .... Academy .... . . .12 18. .. .... Widefield .... . . . O 35... .... Canon City ..... ... O 20. .. .... Harrison ........ ... 6 O. .. .... Pueblo Central. ,. .M18 24... .... Pueblo South. .... . . . .20 24... .... Pueblo Centennial... ...25 27... .... Palmer .......... O 7... .... PuebloEast... 7 26 . . .... Wasson ..... . . .26 SOPHOIVIORE QUARTERBACK FRANK Grese attempts a hand-off to Jerry Syfred in the season finale with Wasson. fe ' 5 if 5 - tri. KW, iv - 7 1 if E5 21, 14. WSWWMWX Q-ii-if Z' ' 'fmt .. . . ,. V . -i . Q 'Q :ri rx-..., at T3 Y If gf 3323, 1 K i 1. ' tags t my ,Q mi ff KNL fi 42' elf -wagg W , it F 5 f sf va. M mzaumriduiws r , ,f3J:r.'1f fv:'l5T1ff'.L, H- - MT-H Ti, 1 ' 'vit s at ., if J I gg: u i. K my A . ,,, i 2 New if. it i ...qwveww-' 'M' H' fr Jw PROWESS WAS THE key that out junior John Moulton at the too of IVlitcneIl's tennis team and Iett nim undefeated in conference play. WW., a, 93. 1,- N. an , K -w.f.ut,?, 'riff' -sqm., 4'f,:,f,A W Q. . 5gm.,.a.i,.,,:i W.. ,V 'rf' ma,,'fw- u ,, 1.1, at Vit. V af' V9 weft ' , fzsss ,- x -tttwu . my rr'-H F , 3 W J ' its ' , , , ,AA, ,V ,K K K 'Jgtfa ze Wi . K. ' w5'enf.t,.. .-lv! K K ,K K w5 . 3 fl,,:' - - mf - w ..::'r.'+,,Qr-111' ' 'V F157 Y lazy-K .- -an 7, F' ir, ' , f Sw-vi' Mft? - 5-if-' , il: A lrilflffl. R -M--t A 'X T53 fri fr' ' ,-at ,,,. win. ., .LV -K ' NM K . I .: fm,2'?. K. f if 1, ew 'bl' 'ft ,- r '? fi'f .1 ' .2,tq.g:, . . 5 ,.,, H., ,i N: n L V 425 -:'3.mt.::.-'G X., .., 5 X ,W -,331 ...WW-,.,.S Mi Ky 1 i 'L 'I' 'E 353, .4 - . f. W. K READY FOR ACTION, Captain Charles Moulton, who placed third in his division at the state meet, awaits a Thunderbirds serve. Netters Win Praise L BS 1967 RECOR D DEMONSTRATING COMPLETE CONCENTRATION, junior Steve Morgan rushes into a play that involves a strong forearm and excellent form. Q' Mitchell Opponent wi T S 7 l,.. ...Trinidad... ....o Q 7 .,.. . . .Harrison .... . . .O Q 7 .,,. . . Centennial. .. ...O fi 'mg . it K, 7 l,.. ...Widefield... ...O Q2 l 5 6 ..., ...East ....,... N in-l ' 4 .... ...Wasson ....... ...3 4 .... ...Fountain Valley ...... . . .3 4 .... ...Cheyenne Mountain... . . .3 7 .... . . .South ............. . . .O 3 .... ...Central ............ ...4 5 .......... Cheyenne Mountain... ...2 7 .......... Palmer ................... O Supplied with a crop of returning players, strength- ened by a group of transfers, and led by Coach Carl Clay, the 1967 tennis team brought several honors to Mitchell. With six shut-outs in conference play, these Marauders went on to take second in district. John Moulton CNo. 1 singlesb and Charles Moulton CNo. 2 singlesj qualified for State. Charles placed third at the state meet, and Mitchell returned with the best score of any team from the South Central League. Best SCL Team FRONT ROW: Bob Sample, Steve Morgan. Bud Nugent, John Moulton, Kent Raimer, Charles Moulton, Rick Finnan, Doug Burton. MIDDLE ROW: Manager Bob Ham, Gary Schenck, Bob Huff, Gene Gray, Greg Douglass, Mark Summers, Irv Gross, Al Bell, Coach Carl Clay. BACK ROW: Ralph Cromer, Dan Venable, Larry McChesney, John Gillette, Harold Smith, Bruce Hol- land. ABSENT: Bill Daniels, T m Daniels. AN UNUSUAL DlSPLAY of determination by Rick Finnan combines the speed and skill necessary to complete this difficult shot. :wav anal-fa vga ns-far. W FAM rmnmfrtlrzvrdfrmv 'Sr EW! Steiff JIS ZVYI TTS FSE? ?ETi'F'al F31 'Ulf KI!! 55 31 ffl illfll DLS I Jimi FDB fl! YDII 'Still It alma mimmuu., rmnmuwpsex :mum 2S?5i!Z l S i 1 mmm vigzz mummy: asm vzimaeee 7 ,, 7 msrinadzofm on wa .asa wana: raw, 1. sung aearfa-zessaemae' .amrzefmawxsraa Us .ima :aw .fi ran sqm ca warm an all 333510 'l. mum nm: momma wrarmzfxresmf .itmmrarmfaamm RWIGEKGQYYQI V ggggjpjgp, lilfllll .U . . krhy 1. U if I ' Magi'-T .Lt , , Y J. u rv f- mwfwr rr FRONT ROW: Dan Hanson, Dave Riddle, Frank Flanciona, Greg Nel n, Doug Harnley, Gene Ratzloff, Larry Haskins, Coach Bill Westbay. SECOND ROW: Nlatt IVI 0, Ken Smith, Jim Fa ley, Bill Nlann, Jim Waters. .lee Joyner, Manager Richard Dooley. DURING CONDITIONING, SENIOR Larry Haskins attains the form which made him the outstanding runner on the team. RECORD Meet Place Fountain ..... .... ..., 3 r d Palmer Invitational .... .... 2 nd Aurora Invitational .... . , .13th Fountain Invitational .,.. .... 4 th Pueblo Invitational .....,. . . . 12th Pikes Peak Invitational. . . . . .13th Conference ........., .... 7 th Colorado State IVleet. . . . . .23rd During the Palmer Invitational, the best showing of the cross country team came with a second place finish. The cross country team then went on to a fourth- place finish in the Fountain Invitational. Coach Bill Westbay has high hopes for next year with a flock of returning sophomores and juniors. The outstanding senior runner this year was Captain Larry Haskins, Jim Waters and Joe Joyner were the junior standouts. Finishing in seventh place in the S.C.L. meet was disappointing for the Nlarauders and a heartbreaking twenty-third in the state meet rounded out the season. This year's lettermen were seniors Larry I-laskins, and Gene Ratzloff, junior Joe Joyner and sophomores Nlatt IVlauro, Dave Riddle, and Bob Dorr. 'ix g ,,..,.....t. -,,.. . ,., .J-.. or I Lltttmt, UP NEAR THE front of the pack, Marauder Matt Mauro speeds toward SENIOR CAPTAIN LARRY Haskins and junior Jim Waters appear as a victory for the Mitchell Cross Country runners. double threat while practicing for a meet. Mitchell Cross Country Team Finishes Second in IN THE START position are the usual A-squad runners: Ken Smith, U n I I Gene Ratzloff, Joe Joyner, and Matt Mauro. ,1ur 4f ' H Mm ,.l.,,,wS ' f-cvvlaf ' I -sam .,.. Intramurals Offer Variety DEFENSE IS A very important facet in basketball, as displayed by this block of a jump shot. Intramurals were included as an important part in Mitchell's athletic program for the 1967-1968 school year. Organized and supervised by IVIr. Norman Ring, Intramurals provided an outlet for the extra energy of any Mitchell student who was not involved in one of the varsity sports. THESE PLAYERS, COMPETING vigorously, practice techniques for the upcoming intramural volleyball season. of Sports to Students Conducted as an extracurricular activity after school and at night, intramural sports provided a de- gree of competition that did not demand perfection but did create a desire to win and improve. This in- tramural program is also important because it helps the concerned people learn the importance of good sportsmanship and provides a form of enjoyable exercise. Basketball was the only intramural sport which was initiated before Spring Vacation. It was expected that volleyball, handball, flag football, speedball, and perhaps one or two other sports would be organized and initiated after the mid-term break. CONVERGING ON THE ball, these two players fight to get the ball over the net during intramural volleyball practice. f at - y ggfrfgdzg YW Q Q . 1 't1L: 3 i A . ,- . T it V! ' I its S n 1 H 2 45 X, 5 ig. , Nz 4 'Q PRACTICING THEIR BASKETBALL skills, players engage in a prepar atory scrimmage for intramural basketball. 3 MIKE CLEMENTS SINKS another two-pointer for the Marauders against Harrison as Bill Stoddard and Steve Conrad look on. DISPLAYING THE ANGUISH felt by fellow Marauders when the ball was lost, Mike Clements makes a last attempt to catch it. EVADING AN ARVADA player, Bob Bryant attempts to gain points for the Marauders with help from Steve Conrad. Varsity Cagers Improve Mitchell Opponent 84 .... .,.. A rvada ii.i. .... 6 3 72... ...BearCreek ...,.. . ....51 80. . . .... Greeley West ....... . . . .59 78. . . .... Cheyenne Mountain ..... . .57 75... ...Manual .......... . ....87 68. .. .... Greeley Central. . . ....82 53... .... Centennial ...... . . . .86 68... .... Harrison... ....62 61... .... Wasson .... ....65 76... ...Palmer ...... . ....53 69... ...PuebloEast... ....63 49... ...FortMorgan .... . ....47 73... ...PuebloSouth.... ....71 56... .... Central ...... . . . .71 71... .... Trinidad... ....57 This year the Marauders improved greatly over the previous two years. The Cagers ended the season by tying with Wasson for second place in the South Cen- tral League. ln the first of six pre-league games, the netters captured wins against Arvada, Bear Creek, Greeley West, and Cheyenne Mountain consecutively. The Ma- rauders were ranked second in the state at this time. They started the S.C.L. season after falling to Man- ual and Greeley Central by losing to top-ranked Cen- tennial. The Cagers bounced back to defeat Harrison in a non-league game and narrowly fell to Wasson in a league game. Being tied with Palmer for last place after these defeats, the Marauders pulled themselves out of the cellar by defeating Palmer and were back on the track. After beating Palmer, the netters defeated Pueblo East, Fort Morgan, and Pueblo South to put themselves in third place in the S.C.L. ln the last game of the season, the Marauders de- feated the Trinidad Miners by a margin of fourteen points. The Cagers went on to compete in the newly organized league tournament. ln the league tournament the Marauders earned third place by beating Trinidad, 70 to 50, falling to Centennial 81 to 78, and defeating South 65 to 55. MITCHELL S CULLEN BRYANT cinches two more points for the Ma r U S rauders asfa T-Bird is unable to stop the making of the basket. FRONT ROW M ke L Sp r Harri ,K t Ly h C ll B y t D UI b BACK ROW: Coach Bob Belt, K th Miller, Bob Bry t St C d M k Cl t B ll St dd d Lynn Harnly, Jim Waters, Coach Bill Wright, FRONT ROW' E I K b'I P y B Ron Haines, Luke Joh G y FI ll SECOND ROW: Stew M Ph E S b g, Chuck Wolf, Bill M C h B b B It JV Team Shows Good Promise and Fair Record STEWART MCPHERSON SHOWS his season-long pace as he pumps in another two points for Mitchell. Mitchel' 61 74 50 .... 49 .... 59 .... 56 .... 46 .... 43 ..,. 53 .... 40 .... 55 ..,. 73 .... 69 ,,.. 73 ..., 45 .... RECORD Arvada ...... Bear Creek .,...,. Greeley West ..... Cheyenne Mountain Manual .,......, Greeley Central .... Centennial .... Harrison. . . Wasson .... Palmer ....,. Pueblo East .,,. Fort Morgan. . , Pueblo South .... Pueblo Central A . . Trinidad .i.... Opponent ....52 .,..46 .. .... 74 .......49 .. .... 88 i...63 ..73 ,...64 ....73 H64 H45 H43 ..94 M91 M39 The B-squad basketball team completed the most successful season of all the winter sports teams with a 13-2 record. Widefield was the only team to defeat the Marauders. The roundballers defeated both Was- son and Palmer twice. From all indications, the sopho- mores will be a boost to the JV and varsity teams of next year. RECORD Mitchell Opponent 93... ...CanonCity... ....47 72... ..,St.Mary's .,.... .. ...53 47... ...Widefield ........... .. ...51 57... ...Cheyenne Mountain .... . . . . .36 83. .. . . .Air Academy High School. . . . .26 52... ...Harrison ........,.... .....45 59... ...canonciiy... ....45 51... .,.St.Mary's.... ....44 53... ...Harrison.... ....43 55... ...Widefield ............ .....67 84... ...Palmer .............. ....,68 82... ..,Air Academy High School. . . . .32 74... ...Wasson. .......... .......55 53' ' ' ' ' 'pamqerl ' ' ' ' '51 TEAMING UP AGAINST their Palmer opponent, Perry Bean and Stew 68- - - - - -Wasson ---- ---- 6 2 art McPherson go high and wide. B-Squad Compiles 13-2 Record in Best Season FRONT ROW: Troy Jackson, Dave Kr y C IK g J Ul h M kM g Ly C nell. SECOND ROW: Alan Whitaker, Mk E gl d J T l y D kG It G y Op Coach Louis Mikkelsen. -u-l::-fen itw ..,. .w-wnyiqu. fs i - ' -i -- FRONT ROW: Al Quintana. Steve Van Lew. Ted Wilson, Mike Allen, Dan Ruiz. Steve Morgan. Bruce Clarke. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Hartman, Gilbert Garcia Larry Clark Ed Bishop KtWIt D 'EdhRdStt C hBIIGd SU 3 OFI, EUNIS Vie HC S. O U, OGC l CAPTAIN KENT WALTON raises his hand in a gesture of victory over his Palmer opponent. Because nine varsity wrestlers graduated last year, the 1967-1968 season started slowly. As the season moved toward a climax, the team showed improve- ment by winning their final two conference meets against Palmer and Trinidad. Dan Ruiz and Kent Walton both won first place in the district wrestling tournament. Ed Bishop, Bruce Clarke and Al Quintana captured seconds with Steve Morgan placing third. Mitchell placed fourth in the team standings in district which was hosted by Mitchell. Standouts for this year's team were Ed Bishop, Al Quintana, Dan Ruiz, and Kent Walton. Ed Bishop placed third at the state meet in the 154-pound clas- sification. With a strong finish at the end of the season, Coach Bill Gordon has high hopes for a good 1968-69 season. RECORD Mitchell Opponent 28... .... Air Force Academy.. . . . .11 20. .. ..,, Aurora Hinkley ..,.. . . .24 11... .... Wasson ......... ...28 14. . . .... Pueblo East ........ . . .36 12, . . .... Cheyenne Mountain ..... . .34 17. . . .... Pueblo Central ..... . . .20 19. .. .... Harrison .......... . . .21 11. .. .... Pueblo Centennial.. . , . .30 12... .... Pueblo South ...... . . .28 27, .. .... Palmer ..... ...14 24... .... Trinidad... ...17 ON THE WAY to another victory, Dan Ruiz shows his ability in keeping the opponent pinned to the mat. WITH A REVERSAL just completed, Gilbert Garcia looks to the official forthe decision on the score. Wrestlers Take Fourth in District Meet KENT WALTON, SMOTHERING his opponent with a headlock and a body pin, speeds toward another Mitchell victory. WHILE CONTROLLING HIS opponent, Marauder Gilbert Garcia shows grim determination and typical Mitchell ability. Sophomore Wrestlers Prepare for Varsity Squad .ms f TED WILSON ATTEMPTS to roll his opponent on his back into a pin- ning position and to get the pin to gain points for the Mitchell Matmen. FRONT ROW: Robert C d I R b t D I Newell Waldron, Wes Brooks, Doug D I SECOND ROW: Carry S th M k G g D g H nly, Russell Gunn, Henry Wagner. BACK ROW: Dan Friedman, G y Ly h, R lc BI t, B d Hockenberry, Rick Sabata, Greg Shack- lette, Stephen Brewer, Stephen Gillette. This year, the junior varsity matmen gained ex- perience in wrestling under the coaching of Mr. Jim Hartman. They prepared themselves for the varsity squad next year. ln the first of eleven games, the junior wrestlers defeated Air Academy. They then fell to Aurora Hink- ley, Wasson, and Pueblo East, before defeating Chey- enne Mountain by a wide margin. The Marauders fell to Pueblo Central, downed Harrison, and were over- come by Centennial. They ended the season by de- feating South, Palmer, and Trinidad. Compling a record of six wins and five losses, the record was as follows: Mitchell Opponent 27 .... . . .Air Academy ..... . . .18 14 .... ...Aurora Hinkley .... . . .28 17.,. ...Wasson ....... ., ...27 19... ,..PuebloEast ..... ., ...27 51 .... ...Cheyenne Mountain ..... .. 5 10 .... . . .Pueblo Central ..... . . . .33 24 .... . . .Harrison ..... . . . .22 8... ..,Centennial.... ....46 24 .... . , .Pueblo South ,... . . .22 30... ...Palmer ..... .. ...23 37. .. .... Trinidad .... ... 9 Under the guidance of Mrs. Charleen Colvin and Mr. Gary Cotton, the advanced swim class improved their strokes for the advanced swimmer's badge during the first semester, and during the second semester worked for their senior lifesaving badge. Among some of the skills necessary for lifesaving are the following: ap- proaching the victim properly, breaking holds, and handling a struggling victim. Mr. Gary Cotton instructed the water safety class this year. Class members reviewed the lifesaving strokes learned in advanced swim, learned basic sur- vival and advanced survival swimming, and earned a water safety aide certificate. Students who have earned their lifesaving badge could, on their own time, become voluntary lifeguards in the Mitchell pool during open swim. Advanced Swimmers Ea KAREN LAVEIRGE WATCHES attentively over swimmers while lifes guarding during a free swim period in the Mitchell pool. ,' :Z . . ' fi li ka-.44 Q if f ay: t ,,. , , .vfA rwigf' JAN LYONS DEMONSTRATES a crossechest carry on Kenna Stull dur- ing an advanced swim class. rn Senior Lifesaving Badge CHANGING FROM A chin pull to a cross-chest carry, Jan Lyons prop- erly handles Kenna Stull while practicing for their lifesaving test. 'CVE e AFTER A RACING start, senior Kent Raimer tries to get the greatest PUTTING FORTH THE great effort that took him to the state meet, possible distance under water. junior Tom Holslag nears the end of the 200-yard butterfly. Cotton's Swabbies Hol IVIITCHELL'S COMPETITIVE SPIRIT is seen in J. D. McKinley and Bob Hunt as they pull away from their J. F. Kennedy opponents. CO-CAPTAIN BOB HUNT, leading the team in free-style competition, finishes a race ahead of his J. F. Kennedy opponents, L ,X f Q tffx. fx, :I- . it I , . t i A Y FRONT ROW: Mike Nugent, Mark Barnett, Ron Bedore, Kent Christy, Bill Bennet B b B H ll d THIRD ROW: Coach K tH ll Sk p M g J y H p T D I Eg Il K t Messenger, Ed Strack, Bill Proctor, SECOND ROW: Manager Dave Sh t R k R h D I R b t Hunt, Tom D K t R C h G y C tt ABSENT E GI BIIA ry, Mik St Il ,T m Holslag, Gary Pitman. Mike Rock Ralph All M g B J D M K I y S CI Place i l'l SCL Mitchell Opponent 84 .,.. , . .Harrison ........ . . . .11 57 .... . . .Pueblo Central. . . . Pueblo Centennial. . Cheyenne Mountain ...,... 30 ...,17 .......38 71 .... ...Widefield .......... ...,24 63 .... . . .Denver East ..,.. . . . .32 68 .... ...Eaton ........... ...,7O Air Academy High .... .... 3 O 45 .... .... J . F. Kennedy. ,.. . . . .50 58 .... ...Palmer ......... ....37 53 .......... Aurora Central ........... 42 39 .....,..,. Wasson ..,,.,..... ..... 5 6 In league, conference, and district competition, the 1967-1968 swim team upheld the name ofthe mighty Mitchell Marauders. Finishing the season with a 5-2 dual win-loss record, one triangular loss, and one quadrangular win, Cotton's Swabbies took second place in the conference meet and second in district. They ended the year at the state meet in Ft. Col- lins where they ranked twenty-second out of thirty- four schools. Ed Strack, outstanding sophomore, and Gary Pitman, a promising junior, placed high onthe list of total meet points for the year along with Bob Hunt, co-captain. Bill Proctor, the senior diver, earned third place in SCL and captured a well-deserved firs in district. Q NEXT DIVER FOR Mitchell is Bill Proctor doing a back dive, one som ersault in pik Degree of difficulty, 1.6. L ,, .. r SEATED' Brian Ryden, Chuck Sullivan. Bruce While. Bob Gaddis, Guy Thomas, Manager Nick Charlie Carlisle, Bruce Richardson, Craig Beeman, Dick Armentrout, Steve Weatherley, Matt Ham STANDING: Manager Frank Cayer. Bryan Thomson, Martin Alexander. Paul Maunu. MHUVOV Tom Willie, C03Ch -lOl'll'l Bl-NCh9ll' Marauder lcemen Place Third in Tournament Mitchell's hockey team had its second winning season in its three year existence and also made it to the play-offs for the second time. Though the flyers lost many players to gradua- tion last year, new players came out and helped to rebuild the team. Mitchell's Bruce White was selected to the City Hockey League second team and received recognition as being the League's second highest total point scorer. Chuck Sullivan, Bob Gaddis, and Tom White received honorable mention for their efforts during the season. Coach John Burchell's team will be hurt again next year by graduation, but many new lettermen will be returning to help the Marauders through their next season. MARAUDER GOALIE GUY Thomas smothers a loose puck in front of the flyers' cage during a conference game. C In 9 1 CHUCK SULLIVAN FACES-OFF with a Wasson player while Craig Bee SENlOR ioEiviAN Bos saddle fails to the ice after an effort to stop a man' Pau' Maunui and Steve Weatl'e V move in on the may' Wasson player in the first game with the Thunderbirds, Mitchell 2.. 5.. 2.. 2.. 4.. 12.. 9.. 6., 2.. 3.. 6,. 3.. 1967-68 Record First Round F.V.S. ....... . Littleton .... Cheyenne .... Wasson ...... Palmer .,..... Air Academy. .. Second Round Air Academy. . . Littleton .i,,. Wasson ..,. F.V.S.. . . . Palmer .... Cheyenne .... Opponent ...3 ...2 ..,1 ...11 i..3 A ...4 ,,.1 ...2 ...7 ...4 ...5 ...6 MITCHELL GYMNAST KEN Candelaria performs a handstand on the parallel bars in Mitchell's first gymnastics meet. ROGER PATTON DOES a flip as part of his routine on t' 'ampoline during one of NlitcheIl's home gymnastics meets. IVlitcheIl's Gymnasts Work HOLDING AN L on the parallel bars, Richard Evans gains points during the Nlitchell-Arapahoe gymnastics meet. FIRST ROW: Manager Mike Lewis, John Ebeling, Bob Th ge R' h rd Evans, George Wil- Steve Taylo Larry Small M ger Gary Barnes, Coach H Id Metz. SECOND ROW: Bob Huff, Ke Candelaria, Doug B t Steve Morgan, Wayne Magnine, Dave McConnau- gh y G'll G , Mark Summer Bla Ha 'son D'ck Blount. THIRD ROW: Bob Candelaria, for Successful Season This year's gymnastics team, under the direction of Coach Harold Metz, is looking forward to a winning season. Hints of what may come were given in the first two meets when the gymnasts defeated both Arapa- hoe and Lamar. Although the team lost four senior lettermen to graduation last year, it has good depth and there were many promising and proven juniors who stepped in to replace the seniors. Spearheaded by the work of George Wilcox, Ken Candelaria, Richard Evans, Steve Taylor, Dan Fau- cett, and Bob Thorgeson, the gymnastics team is out to make this the best season in their short three year history. 3 13 , ii' A me ,. 3 3 Dan Hanson, Buddy Ingles, Jay Baird, Ray Ulibarri, Doug Evans, Wess Owen, Dean Hendrick son, Joe Va I Nick H m, Ed Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Mike Wyatt, Dave Sparkman, Gary Fau- cett, Roger Patt J hn Martino, Ted Wilson, Rick Sabata, Mark H mpson, Dale Romer Jim Stoddard, J Yo g, Mike Willcox. ABSENT: Dan F cett D P y. Gymnastics Schedule Date March 2 CSaturdayD. . . March 8 CFridayJ .... March 15 CFridayJ ..... March 26 CTuesdayJ .... April 5 fFridayJ ,..... . April 17 CWednesdayJ. . . . . April 20 CSaturdayJ, . . April 25 CThursdayJ, . . May 3 CFridayJ .... May 4 CSaturdayJ .......... May 11 fSaturdayD ........... . May 17, 18 CFriday, Saturdayb. . . 'lf Denotes home meet Opponent . . .AAU Meet . .t'Arapahoe ...... 'Lamar . .Cherry Creek ...,,.f'Palmer 'Aurora Hinkley .. ...Alameda . . .Jefferson . . . . .Wasson . . . .Englewood . . 'District Meet . . . .State Meet 10 .NSW ii :Figfi sill r fi, 31. O SFA ..- FLYING HIGH IN the air, Marauder Kent Lynch displays excellent form in avoiding a sliding runner. Marauders Ca MlTCHELL'S BATTING strength is shown in Luke Johnson, Chuck Sulli- van, Stew McPherson, Jesse Cox, J. E. Hansen, and Don Marshbanks. isegz:-wr f, I 6' . , ,J if ' Eng ' ' I , -- ij 1 '--'-- ,W 1 ,E I , 'A 4 1 I 2 ' ., gggpg r f , A , as wx' 2 ,,,.,, ' pi Q , f Q I if . . ,ff .11 1 , 1- s s r . i I - . ., ,, ,.,.. ,Mgt M ,t.,. me M 1 ---f 1 . .V 1' ,, .. -I 'R , E A' 52: 2 5 E -. ,Q - I - , rf f - . - f it fs . . .. g....,- as - fl V--as-1. si, , , W X ' f f f' ' . .3 . ' ' 45' 'r 'fiy?: 'Wg zefeifiifr I , 5, f 6 f ' - 1 ' 1- s . 1' -1 . ' r- 4-.iif7'Tf, is-e - -if ii 1 S , V 4 Air '1,e'gQ,Y i1a .y ,1 sa' . ki: -A L 1- K -, - M: K , M A, 4, t I f'-- 1 I f ,,,- 1' I . -fs- s',', S S . . 2 L, - ,g i f Kit -i5l3..V,-Y - .f 'I f-',-- 1. fe-H,--i.-,,., ,. ff-59114 sz ,, , ,,,.. ,. .1 ,,., S. 3' ,z...f,t, ,- 7111.1-wstgg,,ggQ,gm,.,M, ,if iff '42-t6:4is?L??25fFPgffetei I -i'25i25f2E211sz1ss??-if PITCHING FOR THE Marauders, Rick Clark, Ed Mohler, Ron Haines, and Lynn Harnly are shown poised for action. pt u re Seco nd At the beginning of the season, according to Coach Bob Gill, the 1966-67 baseball team did not look prom- ising. After winning the first three games by only one run, Mitchell then lost to Palmer. However, with hard work, the team won the next two games in a row. The Trinidad Miners upset the Marauders, but Mitchell, under the leadership of Gary Brown and Steve Beyer, bounced back and won their next eleven games in a row. Dave Sample was the Marauder with the highest batting average of .367. Three other Marauders bat- ted in the .300's. They were Steve Beyer, .345, Gary Brown, .327, and Rocky Wilson, .315. In the pitching department, Don Nicks led the Ma- rauder staff with a record of 5 wins and 1 loss. Ron Haines and Ed Mohler were next with 7 wins between them. ln the playoff game of the state championship, Mitchell led after three innings, 3-1. At the end of the game, however, Thomas Jefferson defeated the Ma- rauders 11-3. This year's team was a young team with only nine seniors and a good crop of sophomores and juniors coming up. Coach Bob Gill has high hopes for the 1967-68 team. ' Mitchell 5.. 3.. 8.. O.. 7.. 14.. 4.. 9.. 14.. 6.. 7.. 3.. 8.. 7.. 7.. 7.. 4,, 9.. 3.. 1967 RECORD Opponent Arvada ....,, . . . 4 Centennial ...A..A. . 2 Air Force Academy. . . . 7 Palmer .......... . 7 Pueblo South. . . 2 Pueblo East. , . 5 Trinidad. . . . 5 Wasson ......,... . 6 Cheyenne Mountain. . . 6 Pueblo Cental ...,. . . 4 Centennial. .. . 4 Palmer ...... . O Pueblo South. , . 5 Littleton .... . 2 Pueblo East. . . 1 Trinidad. . . . 5 Wasson ...... . 3 Pueblo Central. . . . 5 Thomas Jefferson. . . . .11 'K , 'X , 'S-M... 5 f .. it .. Q , ' J ,., .. .. -. gr ' iff? 7V ' ' . fl . . A . s.,,,M,., z 'f 'O I -1 -- .-E-: I Q- i...1t 'J S K , ,Ky,f,Le,,.t-,,3,.if4yi,ggggi13sA,1f:..,.W.E J 'f k - ' -.. 1,0 l 5 J ,.., f f V, .. f. ,ere - . - 1 .ijgxfg ., 376 1.11 a I i N- Jgzivt, fx-A: lfiiiislii if-f?Y5561lYLiz:5n?4 5- l X iw fc.-is-w:'w,f1 ':'ffw'2:rM'szr':-' fsfwisfiri , r.3,L:Z,l'V'fQ 1' V' WPW7? , 3I-ifirrxlsagg - :HQZXHHIL ' fvf,-2'- f - - t 42 W if ' ei NASE iegeiii' 77' Q 2 4 :F -fi if t ff N: fs 'pf saiwsyef. ge, irgiwgg J ' - , . 1 :'?,.'m,f 1 X' 1- I g.r'f--'hi tfiizis l ' ' 3 S or ' il' J fs . . , we iw Q qi. ggtvfftgswgy a'?sef5efse'.m:1L,?1L-fi . ' ,. va.. 7. ftsrff..MHgi,ye isikfsamf Www N f' I- . .. ., . ,. ,few-f-. flats, , ,V .. . . J --...aw L is Jw, aw. LM mf ' .. . Y' fl ggfwgtifefeiigiw A . V 52' 335522-Z2?fA?fiiIeff5 fa SCOOPING UP A grounder, second baseman Joe Nlelendez makes the relay from second to shortstop in a double play. South Central League Championship FRONT ROW: Ed Mohler, Chuck Sullivan, Dennis Bruce, Kent Lynch, Joe Nlelendez, Don Bob Gill, Dave Cross, Dave Wagner, Clyde McCutchen, Coach Norm Ring. Not pictured: Bob Struck, Luke Johnson, Jesse Cox. SECOND ROW: Doug Seick, Ron Haines, Rick Clark, Lynn Croft, and Coach Cari Clay. Harnly, Dave McGlothlin, J. E, Hansen, Don Marshbanks, Stew McPherson. BACK ROW: Coach ,t-wbtw,-he 9 'T POSITIONING HIMSELF IN the outfield, junior Don Andrews waits to catch a fly ball during practice. COACH NORM RING, the new junior varsity coach, lectures the play- ers on the right way to play ball. Bringing honor to the name of the Mighty Mitchell Marauders, the 1967 junior varsity baseball team fin- ished the season with a 16-3 win-loss record. After losing most of his players to this year's varsity squad, Coach Norm Ring strengthened the team with a good crop of athletic sophomores. His hopes forthe 1968 j.v. roundballers were high. Junior Varsity Rounders Look for Winning Season FRONT ROW: Carl Krug, Chris Purdy, Mike England, Steve Weatherly, Jim Ulrich, Mark Herz- berg, Ron Sparkman, Gary Lynch, Doug McGIothIin, Doug Harnley. SECOND ROW: Mark Mag- nuson, Paul Williams, Gary Opincarne, Larry Graff, Mike Nugent, Pat O'Neil, Dave Kross, Norm Hayes, Don Andrews. THIRD ROW: Dave Hudspeth, George Brewington, Clint Owens. Kim Hoover, Jim Hendricks. Fresh Members Dominate Golf Team I I TT If ,JVQ Coached by Mr. Bill Wright and aided by Spencer Harris, the only returning letterman, the 1968 golf team hoped to improve on the record set by last year's FRONT ROW: Bud Nugent, Spencer Harris, Mark Thorne, Kent Christy.. BACK ROW: Jerry Tilker, Sam Froggatte, Bill Giese, Steve Conrad,Mark Harry, Dale Hanko, Barry Fox, Coach Bill Wright. team. The 1967 golfers held third place inthe city and third in conference. Ron Bickers qualified for state. This year's team was composed almost entirely of sophomore and junior Marauders. SENIOR SPENCER HARRIS tees off during a practice session at the Patty Jewett Golf Course. MITCHELL GOLFERS LISTEN attentively to Coach Bill Wright as he gives last minute advice before a match. O LONG JUMPER CULLEN Bryant leaps with form while conditioning for the first track meet of the year. HEAVING THE DISCUS high and far is the object of this event as Brian Frenzel prepares himself for the event. W-s,.w..1 f- Q .4 aww-A Www mlm-ww we--New W 'W - 1-W......M.s.s amass, siufmzmwwwvwxmw -WMM we--amwm,a-:fmm-mm.,mWw,Mw r ss..wa.,,.m,mKeewis5Savs9msww g2a , BOB BRYANT CLEARS the high-jump bar again while training for an other local track meet. Mitchell cindermen entered in competitive events such as the Pikes Peak Relays, Aurora Relays, Tri-City Meet, and C.U. Relays with hopes of winning these meets and improving after each one. With members of last year's squad on the team this year, there was a good chance of having a better season. The experience that these members gained last year was valuable in the meets this year. 1967 Record Meet Mitchell Finished Pueblo South Dual ...... .,....... 2 nd Pikes Peak Relays ....... . . .8th out of 16 Wasson-South-St. Mary's .... ......., 4 th Tri-City ................ ......... 3 rd Centennial Invitational ............ 5th out of 26 Aurora Central-Aurora Hinkley Wasson-Palmer-Cherry Creek ............. 6th C.U. Relays ................... Did Not Score Palmer Dual ........ .......... 1 st Wasson Impromptu .,,. . . .5th out of 7 Conference ....... ..,. 4 th out of 8 Sophomore ...... .... 2 nd out of 9 State ..... .... 1 7th out of 46 l Returning Trackmen Help Improve 1968 Team silt' Gm Qin' I1 Y FRONT ROW: Mike Farr, Bill Dasher, Willie Easter, Brian Frenzel, Anthony Cisneros, Bill Stod- dard, Ed Bishop, Jim Owens. SECOND ROW: Jack Blaylock, Jerry Martinez, Craig Beeman, Tom Gallo, Rodney Cadman, Rich Palmer, Bill Kelly, Jim Waters, Bob Morris. THIRD ROW: Manager Rich Dooley, Frank Sullivan, Chris Moulder, Norm Ramsel, Steve Brewer, Don Hold- man, Gary Crane, Matt Mauro, Frank Falcioni. BACK ROW: Coach Bill Westbay, Pat Aires, Mike West, Henry Wagner, Joe Joyner, Bob Ham, Irwin Gambrell, Ralph Allen Coach Mike McDowell. PREPARING FOR THE first meet, Bill Stoddard and Ralph Allen dem- onstrate form in going over the hurdles. -9 Xl '-Q34 'I' .qgtlllgv qllllp T Girl Gymnasts Represent FRONT ROW, Sandy Hathaway, Peg Rowden, Sheryl Olson, Christi Simpson, Claudia Giese, Cindi Jenkins, Roberta Chavez, Palli Peckham. SECOND ROW: Bobbi Carlson, Judy Rodas. Elaine Earnest. Diane Lessman, Cindi Minor, Karen Liby. Glaythia Hodek. BACK ROW' Yvonne, Mason Pat Nlclvlillen. Donna Milne, Carlene Hale. Jan McFarland. Debbie Weagel, Liz Canfield: Linda Rains, Jan Long, Cathy Hanson HOLDING A HANDSTAND before swinging info a hip circle, Karen performs onthe uneven parallel bars. Liby 1 'V J .fse,:?kJ?.5YB9 fs.. ,Nb W. A SWEDISH FALL is one of the most difficult maneuvers performed on the balance beam, but Cindi Minor makes it look easy. 3 Mitchell at State Meet Girls who were chosen by Mrs. Kerstin Edgar for the advanced gym class were judged on their ability, cooperation, and attitude. Out of eighty-five girls trying out, thirteen were chosen and added to the twelve who had belonged to the class last year. Members began the year by an all-around perfor- mance in group work with hand apparatus, floor exer- cise routines, vaulting, uneven parallel bars, and the balance beam. They then specialized in the areas in which they were most interested and skilled. Demonstrations, given during basketball half-time shows, were a prelude to the District, State and A.A.U. meets. The University of Colorado at Boulder extended an invitation to these girls to give a'ball gymnastics performance in December. For the girls' advanced gym class and its instruc- tor, the year was filled with excitement, despair, work, competition, and the joy that came when they mas- tered a difficult routine. They learned that top physical condition was rewarding and that determination was always the most important attiude. POSING ON THE beam, Cathy Hanson combines the ability and atti- tude so necessary to the completion of a routine. SKlLL AND GRACE are displayed by Liz Canfield as she demonstrates her gymnastic ability in.this beautiful stag leap. AT THE TOP of the uneven parallel bars, senior ludy Rodas begins a sole-circle dismount that will end her routine. I K K K imw K M A J grim, 7 kv A , ,Q W FIN E develop the theme We Dare to Be Different in increasing the number of choirs opening the art room to interested students during the day broadening the fields of interest in art presenting newer and more interesting plays increasing the number of majorettes Art Department Introduces Bronze Casting THIS PAINTING BY Margaret Edwards shows originality and merit. In previous years at Mitchell, the art, drama, and music departments combined for Mad Week, which was held in the spring. Taking its place this year was the Fine Arts Spring Festival, May 9 through 16. During the entire week the art and industrial art departments had displays in the Pikes Peak Room. Vocal music department and the band each gave a concert. The band was accompanied by a style show presented by the home economics department. A drama presentation was also a part of the week's activities. BEFORE ITS COMPETITION the oil drums for the bronze casting ma- chine looked like this. It was made by Mr. Frost and Mr. Shernick. HERB POOLER AND Gary Brothers pour bronze into an investment mold. GARY BROTHERS LIFTS a crucible from the melting furnace. N455 DURlNG HIS unstructured mods John Worley works on a silk screen This year the Art Department, under modular scheduling, offered many new areas for art work and more time for the student to express himself artisti- cally. There are two phases of study: the large group and the studio phase. In the large group the advanced art students study the history of art, and those in Art I learn about art concepts. Bronze casting was introduced this year, and, ac- cording to lVlr. Frost, Mitchell is probably the only high school to instruct students in this unusual method of casting. Also new this year for the student enjoyment was acid etching and stone carving. SANDRA FREY SITS very still as lVlr. Frost paints a portrait of her. , , ' Q sniff -' ,-f,,- A TV . Si . EXW, A rrtt srlli W 12 4 . V-5 if 'A' ' 'W' 2 DISCUSSING THE TRlAL, Doug Delong as Cauchon and Bob Rowland as the English Earl of Warwick share the spotlight while talking about Joan. BOB ROWLAND AS the Earl of Warwick visits Joan in the prison JOAN OF ARC, played by Cathy Hendrickson, hears the heavenly voices that guide her to save the kingdom of France from the English. Lark Tells Story Joan of Arc was the subject of the first play pre- sented by the Talisman Theater this year. The Lark, written by Jean Anouilh and translated by Lillian Hell- man, was presented November 16 and 17. Joan's life and experiences are brought out by a church court at Joan's trial for heresy. During the trial, Joan goes back in her past to hear her voices and to recount her experiences as she tried to win France from the English. After the pressure of the church becomes unbear- able, Joan recants. At the last moment she changes her mind, restates her beliefs, and is burned at the stake. According to the director, lVlr. J. D. Barnes, lighting and costumes added much to the atmosphere of the play. The head of the lighting crew was John Teasley, and the head of the costume crew was Brenda Szafir. Other important crews and their heads were the following: make-up, Linda Payne, properties, Pete Kai- ser, scenery, Dave Bingham, publicity, Peggy lVlclVliIleng and wardrobe, Susan van Hook. lVlr. Barnes was aided by June Lawson, student director. BRINGING THE PLAY to a conclusion, the entire cast of twenty-eight people appear on stage for their curtain call. of Joan of Arc Warwick .A., Cauchon. . . Joan. . , Father ...4 Mother ....,. Brother .....4. The Promoter ,..r The lnquisitor. ,. Brother Ladvenu. . . The Scribe ,....4... . CAST Robert de Beaudricourt, . . Agnes Sorel ..t..,.,, The Little Queen. , . Charles ....,... Queen Yolande .,.. La Tremouille .... Archbishop ..., La Hire ..,. Page ....,.. Executioner ,..t.... Ladies of the Court. . . Soldiers, . . . Peasant Women. . . ., . .Bob Rowland . , . .Doug DeLong Cathy Hendrickson ......Kent Smith . . . . .Linda Payne . . .Gregory Morris . . .John Teasley . , .David Bingham . . . ,Rick Rorke . . .Pete Kaiser . . .Larry Clayton . . .Linda Alldredge . . . .Anne Majors ,. ...Skip Howes A Kathie Coblentz ,. . .Jerry Harris . . .David Hueftle A . . ,Bob McDowell . . .Randy DeLong , . Steve Johnson ,.ttMarilyn Mayer Martha Kennedy . . .John Albrecht Dave Rowton Tim Goodson Michael Guy Bill Carpenter . . . . .June Lawson Peggy McMillen JOAN'S CRUSADE IS ended as Charlie is crowned the King of France in a solemn ceremony at the close of the play. CHARLES IS ADMONISHED by Jerry Harris, who portrays the com- mander ofthe French army. IVIAUD RIORDAN FINDS her boy friend, Collin Talbo, after Collin had spent the night in the woods. COLLIN, VERENA AND Catherine Creek prepare to spend the night in their treehouse in the woods. Talisman Theatre presented the second play of the year, The Grass Harp, under the direction ot lVlr. James Hill. lVlr. Hill, a recent graduate of Adams State Col- lege, came to Mitchell as the replacement tor lVlr. J. D. Barnes. lVlr. Hill had previously directed plays at Pueblo South. Two sisters and their conflict is the subject ofthe Truman Capote play. Dolly and Verena Talbo are the sisters who cannot get along. Dolly moves into the woods with her nephew and housemaid because of an argument with her sister. The townspeople come to bring them back, and in the ensuing struggle the nephew is shot. The sisters are reunited because of the tragedy. One of the more challenging aspects ofthe pre- sentation was the technical work involved in building the scenery. The set, designed by Nlr. Hill, required the construction of a paper mache tree and a compli- cated interior set. David Bingham and Skip Howes were in charge of the set work. lVlike Chisman headed the light crew, and the head ofthe costume crew was Pegy lVlclVlillen. Responsible for the properties was June Lawson, and make-up work was supervised by Laura Engel. WOUNDED BY BIG Ed, Collin Talbo is comforted by Catherine Creek as the citizens gather around. CAST LIST Catherine Creek .,.., Collin Talbo 4,.,.. Dolly Talbo ..A, Verina Talbo ..... Dr. lVloris Ritz ...... The Reverend's Wife. . . The Reverend ,..... The Barber .,.... The Baker's Wife. . . . The Postmaster ...T Judge Charley Cool. , The Choir Mistress. . . Big Eddy Stover .... Brophy ....,.....,. Maud Riordan .....,... Miss Baby Love Dallas .... Sheriff. ..,.,...... . . Student Director t..,. . . . . ,Elaine White . . . .Bob McDowell Cathy Hendrickson ,.. . .Linda Payne . . . Dave Bingham ... .Marilyn Mayer , . .Dave Hueftle . . .Doug DeLong . . . Kathy Coblentz . . . .Ken Whitted . . .Bill Carpenter ...June Lawson ...Rick Rorke . . .Kirk McFall , . .Linda Davis . . .Susan Moore .... ,Skip Howes . . . . Rita Hitchcock Talisman Theatre Presents ' 'Th G H ' ' e 3 r D COLLlN TALBO PLAYFULLY picks up his aunt, Dolly Talbo. MISS BABY LOVE Dallas comes on stage in a most unusual fashion. TOWNSPEOPLE TRY TO bring Judge Charley Cool down from FALLING FROM THE treehouse, the townspeople lose their balance the treehouse. and land in a heap. 6 BALLET INSTRUCTOR KOLENKHOV gives his opinion of Essie and her dancing, She stinks! Mitchell High School's Talisman Theatre's third pro- duction of the year was You Can't Take it With You, a comedy by Hart and Kauman. Set in New York, the play is the story of a carey free family who live for the sheer joy of living. One of the family members, Penny, writes plays because a typewriter was accidentally delivered to her house eight years before, while another, lVlr. DiPenna, came to deliver some milk and stayed for eight years. Paul makes firecrackers, and Essie does ballet in the dining room accompanied by Bach played on a Xylophone by Ed. The play derives its conflicts when Alice, the baby of the family, decides to marry Tony Kirby. Tony's father is a very rich Wall Street tycoon who does not approve of the romance because of the carefree lives led by Alice's family. The play ends with all in the story professing the philosophy, You can't take it with you - money, that is: ll 1 T You Can t Take it with You ls Last Production of Year SYCAIVIORE FAMILY AND friends gather to express the philosophy - You can't take it with you! ffmmiw r -f - CAST LIST PENNY SYCAMORE ....,..,.. ESSIE ....A....... RHEBA. . A...,., . PAUL SYCAMORE. .. MR. DE PINNA .... . ED .,,..,,.....,,, DONALD .........,,,.. ........ MARTIN VANDERHOF.. . . . ALICE .I.......,... HENDERSON ,........ BORRIS KOLENKHOV ,,.I GAY WELLINGTON. . . NIR. KIRBY ...,.,, . .. MRS. KIRBY. .. OLGA. ,..... THREE MEN. .. Darlene Dickinson .. . .Linda Payne . . . .Jeri Beek .. . .Jerry Harris . . .Doug DeLong . . . . .Robb Storm John Worley Armand Paquette . . . .Anne Majors ...Rick Rorke . . . .Dave Brown . .Peggy McMilIen .Alan Richardson . .Kathie Coblentz .. . . .Sandy Frey . . . .Kent Smith Mike Guy MR. KOLENKHOV, PLAYED by Dave Brown, wrestles out a problem with Mr. Kirby, played by Alan Richardson. FEDERAL AGENT KENT Smith wonders what to do with the drunken Gay Wellington, portrayed by Peggy McMiIIen. SAXOPHONE: Debbie Anders, Ralph Cromer. Gene Grey, Stan Hale. Ernest Jennings, Linda quez. GUITAR: Phil Marrs. DRUMS: David Bettxnger. STRING BASS: Terry Sell. Betty Watson. Lord. David Myers, Jan Newell. TRUMPETS: Grady Anderson, Make Clark, Sheila Fisk, Karen PIANO: Marcy Bruck, Margaret Edwards. Gidley. Wes Hensley, Luke Johnson. TROMBONES: Max Albers, Don McNielIey, David Velas- Mitchell Band Attends Band Day MR. SMITH smiles in delightasthe band finishesa Successful number. MEMBERS OF THE Siege bend practice for en evening performance that they will soon be giving. any at V L' K I .W 'E B Modular scheduling has meant many changes for Mitchell's band. In addition to regular rehearsals, members are scheduled into sections for more de- tailed instruction. Each player is also able to arrange for a weekly private lesson on his unstructured time. This has greatly improved the musical quality of the band. According to Director Norm Smith, the Marauder Band had a very full schedule of appearance. lt pre- sented a half-time show at all home football games, played at all home basketball games and at several hockey and basketball games, and provided music for all pep assemblies. In the concert field the band presented several formal concerts and also entered the State Music Contest. Stage Band appeared at the Broad moor Interna- tional Center and also played for the P.T.A. Founder's Day Banquet. Not all of the band's activities were confined to home. The band traveled to out-of-town football and basketball games to Colorado University for Band Day and to Pueblo Centennial for an exchange assembly. Seniors Ralph Cromer and Ron Davids were se- lected as members of the Colorado All-State Band. PICCOLO: Ginger Sickbert, Kathy Donegon. FLUTE: Sam Bryant, Terry Daugherty, Kathy Donegon, Carla Gustin, Christine Harry, Cathy Hicks. Glenda Lewellen, Faye Riddlehoover, Sharla Schafer, Ginger Sickbert, Marcia Siemon, Elaine White. OBOE: Patrice Newman, Phil- lip Vaughn. BASSOON: David Myers, Kathy Nelson, Lucille Portillos, Cheryl Totten. CLARINET: Paula Burry, Ralph Cromer, Frank Falcionl, Susan Floyd. Dan Friedman, Rowena Geiger, Lyn- ette Gould, Marilyn Halter, Bruce Holland, John Jackson, Beverlee Jennings, Larry Martin, Doug Mellberg, Chris Moulder, Kathy Newman, Dean Sellers, Eileen Stern, Robb Storm, De- nise Wilson. ALTO CLARINET: Jeff Barnes, Tim Moderson. BASS CLARINET: Verla Edwards, Carol Gardener, Robert Sample, Marlene Halter, ALTO SAXOPHONE: Deborah Anders, Stan- ley Hale, Judy Newell, Sharon Sutton, Carl Krug. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Linda Lord. BARI- TONE SAXOPHONE: Ernest Jennings. CORNETS: Mike Clark, Lynn Cornell, Jim Farley, Karen gy gc- rf'-f f H :M 1 MW M 1 . S - J ei QV T ,.,. .... . -- A ll k . ,q,,,,,pw ' ,.-12,1-wg-iff-'. if-r , Q ,i V ,W-wmref NMMA - '. t. P ,, ' u vs ,V il JAN NEWELL AND Eugene Gray practice for an upcoming concert Gidley, Wesley Hensley, Luke Johnson, David Lammert, Jim Loslnger, Robert Norris, George Peterson, Jim Vader, Jim Watkins, Sheila Fisk. Grady Anderson, Norman Doss, Stephen Stal- lard. FRENCH HORN: Jim Bennett, Jerry Bennett, Marcia Bruski, Dan Dungan, Nadine John- son, Donna Hendrix, Ron Schumm. Chris Whitey. Rita McCusker BARITONE: Dick Armen- trout, Ron Davids. Ted Wilson, John Johnston, TROMBONE1 Max Albers, Doug Forney, Kevin Lynch, Wayne Magninie, Roger Mellberg, Don McNeilley, Sam Sargent. David Velasquez, Wes- ley Poe. BASS: Robert Balster, Robert Bryant, Jim Drew, Phil Marrs, Gary Opincarne, John Worley, William Avery. STRING BASS: Terry Sell, Betty Watson. PERCUSSION: Pete Chlsholrn. Johnny Corbin, Don DeRungs, Dan Faucett, Stephen Morgan, Michael Pechstein, David Spark- man, Brian Lynch, William Flora. TYMPANI' David Bettinger. BELLS AND CHIMES: Janet Horay. Ill 0 FRONT ROW: Glenda Lewellefi, Debbie Wheeler. Sandi Thornton. BACK ROW: Betty Wa1.:on Debbie Aaland, Patti Deal. CATHY HANSON. head majorette LEFT TO RlGHT: Marlene Halter, Kathy Donegon, Kathy Gamble. Eileen Stern. Marilyn Halter RON DAVIDS has been acting as president of the band for the past year with Bob Bryant acting as vice-president, Kathy Newman as sec- retary, and Ralph Cromer as treasurer. IVlr. Smith Adds Mawr ,,...,... W, .-ae I-M-.. ,mf QKn6ftA'5i?f .35'? ..'E5Ri5'Z'm'l?lS?F?-'Ml.WmlQL?!RSPSRsMYxwSH5h?m 'Wb' xa..,a:- Jxpawfemsaafsxtsr as 'gk ' Because ofthe high interest shown by the Mitchell girls in becoming majorettes, lVlr. Norman Smith de- cided this year to add a B-squad of six girls. The new girls do not participate in as many activities as the per- forming girls, but Nlr. Smith explains the B-squad as more of a training grounds for future A-squad ma- jorettes. What is a band without pretty girls marching out ahead of it? The majorettes and squad performed along with the school marching band in half-time shows at most football games and some basketball games. Through the year they also participated in Band Day at Boulder and marched in the Palmer Homecom- ing Parade this fall. There were six A-squad maiorettes along with the new B-squad of six girls. Of course, being a majorette is not all play and no work. The auditions were held in the spring leaving the entire summer for the girls to practice, which they did quite regularly. B-Squad lVlajorettes CATHY HANSON has been representing Mitchell for the past two years as head majorette. GU!!! :Qu l 4 f 3 LEADING THE BAND came naturally for Ralph Crorner who was chosen by Nlr. Smith to act as drum major. 2 2 .Ric D FRONT ROW Mike Herbolosheimer. Max Albers. Blair Harrison, Michael Cordova. John Jack- son, John Severa, Raymond Zallar SECOND ROW: Mark Sellers, Thomas Hunter, James Walker, Joe Rice, George Lipscomb, Gary Santy, Mark Magnuson. THIRD ROW, Gail Gorst, Mitchell Choi LEFT TO RIGHT are Ann Medlock, the accompanist for Concert Choir: Kathy Christmas, who plays for Mixed Chorus, Sherri Jones, who ac- companies Girls' Choir, Concert Choir, and the Madrigal Singers, and Chris Haskin, a pianist for Girls' Choir and Concert Choir. mf. 4.4 'id 'vuwaf Amy Niemeyer. Margaret Brickell, Diane Habersaat, Deborah Whitehouse, Cindy Gushee, CBVOI Cline. BACK ROW. Dorothy Story, Rebecca Worley, Diane Curtis, Yvonne Miller, Deborah Hig- don, Claudia Giese, Diane Burton, Jerri Rowe. rs Go on Tour FROM THE lNSlDE ofthe bus the driver views the group before they pile on again, FRONT ROW: Marvin Brown, Donald Hays, James Tapscott, Charles Chamberlain, Davin An- derson, Charles Amies, Robert Johnson. SECOND ROW: Richard Field, Eugene Ratzloff, Mi- chael McGann, Thomas Harshbarger, Michael Wade, Richard Wachtendorf,Phil1p Marrs, Dennis Frank. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Stamps, Darla Hurst, Marsha Boldt, Carlene Hale. Judith Hin- Since Mitchell opened in 1965, the student enroll- ment has increased about 3942, while the enrollment of the Vocal Music Department has increased 8915 Aims of this department are to provide a singing opportunity for all students and to enrich their lives by exposing them to a variety of great music. For those who have an especially strong interest in music, either as a hobby or as a vocation, a class in music theory is offered. ln May the Concert Choir and Madrigal Singers made their annual spring tour. This year the groups THE CONCERT CHOIR and Madrigal Singers gather around the bus which will take them to Pueblo for their spring tour. This tour was the second in Mitchell's short history. Shaw, Judith Ward, Susan Scott. FOURTH ROW: Roberta Shrader. Donna Brown, Barbara Carlson. Kathryn Minor, Carol Poorman, Gwen Scull, Glenda Harris, Carol Stene. ABSENT: Jack Blaylock, David Brown, Samuel Bryant. Bruce Carlin, Michael Delong, Charles Gray, Car- olyn Green, Cynthia Minor, Jerome Parent. Joseph Vegh sang for schools and organizations in the Pueblo area, and at the close of the day, all enjoyed themselves with a refreshing swim followed by dinner. Also included on their schedule for the year were performances on KKTV and KRDO television. Officers for the Concert Choir were Richard Wacht- endorf, president: Robert Johnson, vice-president: Thomas Hunter and Deborah Whitehouse, secretaries: Thomas Harshbarger and Kathleen Stamps: treasur- ers. Joe Vegh was the riser chairman, and the robe chairman was Susan Scott. Their repertoire included Wassail, Christmas Day, Battle Hymn of the Republic, and a medley of songs from 'tOklahoma. 124 THE MADRIGAL SINGERS perform for Mitchell's Christmas Concert. Mitchell's Madrigal Singers began the school year with performances at other high schools and commun- ity clubs. With popular arrangements such as 'Twas The Night Before Christmas and Mid-Winter, they added their voices to the traditional Christmas assembly. Other pieces sung by the group included Carou- sel, Musical Concoctionf' The Cricket, and Hard By A Fountain. This year the Madrigal Singers was comprised ot select juniors and seniors who rehearsed tour times a week. They received no credit for this class. There was one accompanist and four students for each section, making a total of seventeen members. The officers were president, Robert Johnson, vice pres- ident, Richard Wachtendort, and secretary, Susan Scott. MR. HAYES IS kept busy during the school year directing five vocal groups. Here he works with the Concert Choir to obtain a good blend of voices, which is so important in any group. Mitchell Choirs Perform for Community FIRST ROW: Patrick Smith, Gregg Morrison, Jerry Harris, Clinton Harris, Sam Bryant, Mike Cordova, Robert Becker, Steve Wheeler, Troy Jackson, George Burns, Bill Salazar, Mike West. SECOND ROW: Barbara Brewer, Connie Howerton, Carol Glaze, Kathy Hitchcock, Nancy Flet- cher, Gwen Pack, Shirley Dunn, Denise Thomas, Karen Godsey, Pam Wilson, Karen Suzanne Davis, Kathy Christmas, Susan Stallard, Letha Skilling, Judy Johnston. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Atkins, Ginger Sickbert, Lorelyn Smilie, Linda Hardcastle, Jackylon Rhooes, Deirdre Bennett, Cathy Deutsch, Carolyn Eaks, Connie Mueller, Teresa Hattey, Sherilyn Plant, Oma Mantooth, Bonnie Ems. ABSENT: Ann Adock, Craig Archibald, Dan Beuttenrnuller, Joretta Carlisle, Dana Clinton, Denise Collins, Terry Daughterty, Linda Green, Joyce Herboldsheimer, Patrick Lazor, Jacqueline Pack, Leigh Ramsey, Alicia Scarbrough, K . X, I We Q 3 f Z A 'gg fr-.-, . , K v E 'g 5, K 1 f'-fqffhisf , , J' ' i il' S k SHOWING A GREAT deal of skill at the piano, Sherri Jones accom- panies the Concert Choir as they sing Christmas Day. FRONT ROW: Katie Stamps, Jack Blaylock. Deborah Higdon. Brenda Szafir SECOND ROW: Bobbie Carlson, Bud Nugent, Susan Scott, Mike McGann, THIRD ROW. Judy Hinshaw. Blair Harrison. Carol Dyer, Max Albers. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Whitehouse, Richard Wachtendorf, Gail Gorst, Bob Johnson. ABSENT: Mark Sellers. Sherri Jones, Mitchell's Mixed Chorus was open to all boys and girls, and no audition was required. The members met four times a week, a total often modules. This group performed at the Christmas assembly and the spring concert. Their repertoire included Way- faring Stranger, Shenandoah, Christmas ls Com- ing, The Three Kings, and We've Been a While A-Wandering. The officers were president, Jerry Harris, vice president, Judy Johnson, secretary, Letha Skilling. Bonnie Ems and Marilyn Atkins assisted as librarians. YOU MUST STAY on pitch, Mr. Hayes says while preparing the Mixed Chorus for the annual Christmas Concert. 4 AJ ,f W - if , f I K f',' ,L - ft t if 5 ri Q! A M' NiITCHELL'S CONCERT CHOIR, as seen from off-stage does not ap- pear to be nervous while performing for the Christmas concert. Gi RLS OF CONCERT Choir practice hard for an upcoming performance FOR THE GRAND finale five of MitcheIi's singing groups combine to sing Christmas Day. MEMBERS OF THE Boys' Choir pay strict attention to Nir. Hayes as they sing at their first performance. FRONT ROW: Pauline Bliese, Lynne Barnes, Jan Nlclver, Elaine Koop. Vicky Bryan, Suzanne Wieler, Carla Hernandez. SECOND ROW: Susan Hayman, Janice Werthman, Kathy Coblentz, Karen Godsey, Jan Spelbring, Chris Haskin, Marcia Nlikkelson. BACK ROW: Cheryl Hahs, Lisa David, Mary Wulf, Linda Libasci, Letha Skilling, Tina Rickard, LaJauna Borland, Sherri Jones, ABSENT: Kendra Moline, Donna Kaiser, Carrie Barbadillo. Girls' Choir was an intermediate group open to all girls by audition. Their first performance was in the Christmas Concert, at which they sang Make We lVlerry and For Us A Child. Other selections done by the Girls' Choir included: Camelot, 'Alf Ever I Would Leave You, How lVlerry We Live, and others. The oficers were president, Kathy Coblentzg vice- president, Donna Kaiser, and secretary, Lisa David. The accompanists were Sherrilyn Jones and Chris Haslgin. The Boys' Choir was open to boys of all the choirs and other interested boys. This being the group's first year, lVlr. Hayes was pleased at the size of fifty mem- bers. The Christmas Concert was the first performance for this group also. They sang O Tannenbaumf' Mary Had A Baby, and The Boar's Head Carol. GIRLS' CHOIR PERFORMS for the Christmas Concert Choirs Combine for Christmas Concert ,- in P .svfff ,-2?,E.T1'Q.A1'x- , ,Www AWGMMVQ ' Awww ,Semi S at Mitchell portray the theme We Dare To be Different by increasing the number of clubs at IVl.H.S. expanding the interest field for all students participating in the Homcoming talent show sponsoring student sock hops building lVlitchell's spirit by supporting our teams FROM LEFT TO right are Mr. Charles Gaul, Gail Pring, Keith Miller, ,Kathy Newman, Steve Taylor, and Bob Croft. DARRELL JONES LOOKS on as Mr. Charles Gaul signs a certificate for Marauder of the Month. STEVE TAYLOR TRIES to hold the ball on his Iongveared friend during the Cabinet-sponsored Donkey Basketball game. K X 6 .3 -is ,wg 5 ig' T Q.. a re . ,E Cabinet Meets Challenge Flexible scheduling presented quite a challenge to the 1967-1968 Cabinet. Problems included scheduling for assemblies, directing use of the student union, and arousing school spirit. Work on Homecoming and the approaching school year began in the preceding months of June, July, and August. Their diligent work paid off when the Cabinet Homecoming float won first prize in competition, bring- ing the seniors ahead in class competition for the Homecoming events. Headed by Darrell Jones as president and lVlr. Charles Gaul as faculty advisor, the 1967-1968 Cabi- net consisted of Kathy Gamble, vice-president, Steve Taylor, chairman of Council, Patty Snow, secretary of records, Keith lVliller, secretary of treasury. Gail Pring served as secretary of publicity, Carol Laurich, secretary of social activities, Steve Johnson, secretary of assemblies, Bob Croft, secretary of mo- rale, Kathy Newman, secretary of courtesy, and Brian Frenzel, secretary of safety. FROM LEFT TO right are Patty Snow, Brian Frenzel, Carol Laurich, Steve Johnson, Kathy Gamble, and Darrell Jones. LINDA ALDREDGE AND cabinet member Steve Taylor act as masters of ceremony for the Homecoming Show. 1 2 fi if W Safety Committee Presents Signal 30 STEVE HOOKER SHOWS off his Mitchell parking-lot sticker. ? Safety committee sponsored a safety assembly at the beginning of the year. Signal 3O, the movie which was shown at the assembly, warned teenagers of the hazards of careless driving. Registration stickers were required for all cars which were parkedin the parking lots. lVlr. Walter Nle- dina, the parking lot attendant, checked to make sure that these stickers were displayed at all times. Brian Frenzel directed the activities of safety com- mittee with the help of lVlr, Thomas Howerton. SECRETARY OF SAFETY Brian Frenzel waits to show students how to operate the automatic voting machines. BRUCE BONDE AND Mike Nichols discuss the movie Signal 3O, which was presented by the safety committee. ,W REVEREND WARREN lVl. Hile talks to students about the meaning of Thanksgiving at the annual Thanksgiving assembly. Assemblies during the year were scheduled before or after school rather than during the day. This was one ofthe many changes which took place because ot modular scheduling. A few assemblies were scheduled inthe evening so that more parents could attend. There were many musical assemblies featuring, among many others, the Army Field Band, the Air Force Academy Falconaires, and the Mitchell choirs. Students had a chance to display their talents during the 1967 Homecoming Talent Show. Imagination and hard work by the assemblies com- mittee members resulted in a variety of entertaining assemblies during the year. Secretary of Assemblies Steve Johnson worked closely with assemblies com- mittee members and faculty advisor lVliss Lynn John- stone throughout the year to attain the high quality ot lVlitchell assemblies which were available to the stu- dent body this year. Students Attend Assemblies Voluntarily FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL representatives of the junior class are sworn in at the Council installation. Morale Committee Leads BOB CROFT LEADS the student body in a rousing cheer at a pep as- sembly. STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN an enthusiastic cheer at the Wasson Mitchell pep assembly held after school. Mitchell in School Spirit Morale committee's biggest assignment during the year was leading the school spirit ofthe Mitchell Ma- rauders. The members carried out this task under the direction of Bob Croft and Mrs. Charleen Colvin. Two of the major events that morale committee organized were the numerous Homecoming activities and the Wasson-Mitchell pep assembly. Morale committee devoted much time and energy in preparing skits to put on at the pep assemblies. Members also created slogans before each game to promote more spirit among the student body. DONNA DAY DISPLAYS one of her many talents in a skit originated by morale committee members. Social Committee Adds to School Dances CAROL LAURlCH CONDUCTS a committee meeting after school to prepare for the Valentine dance. Social committee had many new and different ideas that added a pleasant atmosphere to the many dances held during the year. Under the supervision of Carol Laurich, the mem- bers met every week to plan and construct the deco- rations in advance of each dance. The day of the dance the committee members put up decorations. lVlr. Arvel Ricketts and Miss Diana Weber assisted the committee whenever necessary. Popular bands from Denver and Colorado Springs helped to make the dances even more exciting than in previous years. Some of these groups were the Crimson Street Trolley from Colorado Springs, The Beggars Opera Company from Denver, and the Half Doesn't from Denver. JACK ROULIER PERFORMS for the student body at a school dance put on by social committee. STUDENTS ENJOY THENISELVES at a dance held in the cafeteria. Courtesy Committee Conducts Tours ACTING AS A guide, Dick Gault takes newcomer Pam Young on a tour of the school. Because ofthe unique system of scheduling used by Mitchell High School, more emphasis was placed on the importance of receiving guests and organizing tours for new students by the courtesy committee. The committee members took on the task of showing the visitors and newcomers the various areas ofthe school and making them feel welcome. Secretary of Courtesy, Kathy Newman, supervised the completion of any duties for which the committee was made responsible. Nlrs. Julie Toskin, committee sponsor, was consulted when any question arose. With the aid ofthe courtesy committee, the con- fusion resulting from the new system of scheduling was reduced considerably. Q Nsgis---., ,u 4' 5 ,. SECRETARY OF COURTESY, Kathy Newman, answers questions for visitors from New Mexico. lVlRS. JULIE TOSKIN, courtesy sponsor, checks the reception plans made for a group of scheduled guests. M.ts,5Q-Aff GAIL PRING, SECRETARY of publicity, pauses to chat after completing a silk screen after school. Paper, paint, and orushes were the tools used by publicity committee members to make a variety of posters and banners throughout the year. The commit- tee members met three nights a week under the direc- tion of Gail Pring, secretary of publicity, to construct the signs. Before going on display, the posters and ban- ners had to be approved by the secretary of publicity. Each morning, during A. and A. group, announce- ments were presented to the student body. These an- nouncements included information about school events and organizational meetings. Under the supervision of lVlr. Jack Frost, the com- mittee publicized all important activities in order to promote greater school spirit among the students. ,wwmmv D .. ,. 'meow ,rf-fmffsw M -'- A . , Q , as -rixfrig 2 set: 1 X it . K Qt L1 E- , , .Q 2. - ,extreme rm 4- .. - . r . wt gsm... W,-K ' 1 DENISE WAGNER and Collette Marshall put up banners in the upper hall Publicity Committee Promotes Spirit PATTI PECKHANI AND Cindy Jenkins paint banners to be displayed in the halls. CL., , SOPHOMORES GATH ER AROUND Patty Snow in anticipation of voting. E Automation Assists Records Committee BRIAN FRENZEL ASSISTS a student who is unfamiliar with the voting machines during second semester council elections. i Qi Patty Snow and the members of the Records Com- mittee found that voting machines greatly reduced the tedious work involved in counting ballots. However, in addition to the final elections, there were primary bal- lots and nominations that had to be counted without the use of technology. Another mechanical device employed by Patty was the typewriter, as she took minutes of Cabinet meet- ings and posted them for all interested students to read. Queen candidates were in capable hands as Patty arranged to have showcases and pictures made for each. PATTY SNOW SECRETARY of records, checks minutes ot a Cabinet meeting for accuracy, one of the many duties involved in her job. . A I 551 Keith Miller, secretary of treasury, went to work early in preparing the general store as he ordered many new items during the summer months. New on the inventory list of MitchelI's general store were wind- breakers, class shirts, Mitchell shirts, notebooks, and clipboards. Of course there were the old standards of decals, pencils, sweatshirts, and buttons promoting Marauder spirit. Members of Council and Cabinet served their time in the general store most all modules of the day, and on special occasions they put on their aprons, gath- ered up their merchandise, and ventured into the Stu- dent Union to proclaim their bargains. Keith was also responsible for all the financial matters of Cabinet, which included the recording of all bills and receipts and working closely with Mr. Gaul, Mitchell's business manager. Treasury Committee MARJON EVANS PONDERS the selection of sweatshirts as Dave Huef- tle points out the merits of his merchandise. 3 ze 'if DL u - . , f , f - r A in 2 5 ' .M ma CAUGHT IN ONE of his rare moments of leisure, Keith Miller, secre- tary of treasury, passes time in the general store. Runs General Store KEITH MILLER HELPS Dale Clark select a clipboard, one of the many new items added to the inventory of the general store. E. Inter-Club Council, better known as ICC, was made up of representatives from all the chartered clubs at Mitchell and was headed by Kathy Gamble, vice- president of the student body. ICC provided an import- ant link in communication between clubs and the stu- dent organization. ICC was called upon to provide the talent in the Homecoming Show, and each club was assigned the responsibility of a showcase for a week. ICC also sponsored projects of their own such as a candy sale at Christmas and a food drive at Thanks- giving. On IVIarch 14, a breakfast for Teacher Appre- ciation Day was hosted bythe organization. The major task undertaken by the clubs at Mitchell was the an- nual carnival on April 6. ICC Unites Clubs DEBBIE WHITEHOUSE, ICC representative for Pep Club, puts up a notice on the club bulletin board to announce a meeting. O KATHY GAIVIBLE, VICE-PRESIDENT of the student body, presides over an ICC meeting, planning the clubs' role in the annual carnival. JANICE KRUG, DONNA lVliIne, Jim Wiant, and Kathy Gamble discuss Teacher Appreciation Day at an early morning ICC meeting. Q V n K 'Put 1 K Sophomore class was led both semesters by Rob Dorr, and he was assisted first semester by vice-president Patti Justus, left, and second semester by vlceapresident Nadine Johnson, right. Sophomores Gain Experience Members of Sophomore Council for both semesters were, seated: Connie Lynch. Denise Wag ner. Kathy Christmas. Collette Marshall, BACK ROW. Mark Bennett. Bonnie Fry, Matt Mauro. Dick Gault, James Tapscott, Sheila Wood, Not pictured are: Mark Herzberg, Chris Sample. ALTHOUGH SOPHOMORES MISSED formal initiation, this scene proves that sophomores still owe respect to their elders. Selection of a class flag and class colors were the tasks that greeted Sophomore Council upon entering Mitchell this year. The first semester council was elected in the junior high schools, the number of rep- resentatives from East, Irving, and South was based on relative sizes of the freshman classes. During Homecoming the pace continued as the Sophomore Council endeavored to win class competi- tion points for various events. Superior strength and experience on the part of upperclassmen proved to be too great an obstacle, however, the sophomores did come through with a fine showing by taking third place in the floatbuilding competition. To build up their treasury, Sophomore Council sponsored a sock-hop in December that featured two bands, The Bedlam Research and The Regeneration. Second semester council was kept busy planning for Mitchell's annual carnival. 14 mf 1 g We-an ,,,,,.? . A Y' , 'fini' ' ,Q ' 3? W ,,, i t.,-., vt lag: at get s,,,.,5t .M-13:-.. , , ml ftrt jfgkgl Y M J 'suit ., --i,j 'mi gen v u..m......-u..M,...,...,,........., 14 Headed by Doug Forney during the first semester, the Junior Council seemed to take a little time to gather steam after last year's victory in class compe- tition. The juniors knuckled under to upperclassmen in most all Homecoming events, but much to the chag- rin ofthe seniors, thejuniors did capture the bomb, On October 7 two bands highlighted a dance spon- sored bythe Junior Council. Featured were The Bir- mingham Balloon Company andthe Swingers of Seville. Christmas time found the juniors back in form as they took first place in hall decorations. Judges com- mented that the juniors' halls had the best Christ- masy effect. Second semester council, which was headed by Jim Waters, undertook the job of planning and execut- ing the Junior-Senior Prom in addition to preparing for the annual Mitchell carnival. BALLOONS AND MORE balloons provide decorations fora junior-class sponsored dance featuring the Birminghem Balloon Company. Members of Junior Council for both semesters were, seated: Patty Newman, Bobbie Martino, Patti Blair, BACK ROW: Perry Bean, Bruce Clarke, Wayne Brown, Jerry Aluise. Not Pictured are: Connie Campbell, John Ebeling, Jeni Kirkland. Debbie Salton. Juniors Capture llBOmb77 Honors were shared by Doug Forney and Jim Waters, who both held the office of president and vice-president, with Doug serving as president first semester and Jim serving second se- rnester. i Standing is second semester president Dave Behrendsg sitting are Dave McGIothIin, first se- mester vice-president, and Linda Wiley, second semester vice-president. Not shown is Dave Penny, first semester president. Seniors Seek Privileges Members of Senior Council for both semesters were, seated: Judy Rodas, Kathy Donegon, Lynn Murray, Pat McMullen, Donna Fry. BACK ROW: Pat Alaniva, Kent Lynch, Walter Pounds, Ron Davids. Dave Hueftle i W W, L. 5 Q5 . G 5. at ep t DAVE VENO AND his date Sue Schaffer enjoy the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the senior class, taking time for a short rest. Senior Council started off their final year with an explosion of spirit. The first class competition event, Mitchaballoo, was taken as a precedent for the entire fall season. With a prize-winning float dominating their achievements, seniors swept almost all Homecoming events to grab a commanding lead over the juniors and sophomores. November 11 saw the seniors sponsor a field day for Mitchell girls - a Sadie Hawkins Dance was held featuring the Bedlam Research. A year long quest was made for senior privileges with few gains, however, a ground work was estab- lished for next year's class. The second semester coun- cil ended a great year by working on the carnival, sen- ior trip, and senior gift. y 1, Jiaifvff A .Ex l S. 143 , -.ur , W i i . gas -Vt 4- 44 FRONT ROW: Cammie Fairburn, Rhonda Smith, Sue Rowley, Don Matthews, Ralph Gilcrest, Lynne Burcky, Philip Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kirt, Jan Stoelting, Brigitte Petri, Deb Spit- zer, Marcia Mikkelsen, Jim Wiant, Carey Watson, Uren Maxwell, Barbara Brewer. I e n S I l I Jiivi wiANT, PRESIDENT of I.R.C., brings to order a meeting to dis' S m cuss some suggestions for coming activities. at Colorado College Under the direction of Mrs. Janie Kirt, Mitchell's first International Relations Club had an active year. The members heard guest speakers, held a debate on the Vietnam war, and attended a session of the Colo- rado College Symposium at which Roger Hilsman spoke on Presidential Foreign Styles and Vietnam. I.R.C. also sent a delegation of three people to the model United Nations at Southern Colorado State Col- lege last April. Members included students interested in foreign affairs and learning more about current world events. Officers included Jim Wiant, presidentg Jan Stoelting, vice-president, Sue Rowley, secretary-treasurer, Charles Thompson, programsg and Carey Watson, publicity. Many long hours were spent by the staff of For- eign Times, a newspaper featuring current events of national and international affairs. New to Mitchell this year, Foreign Times was readily accepted and appealed to Mitchell's interested students. Under the guidance and leadership of their spon- sor, Mr. Robert Stack, the 1967-1968 Foreign Times staff gained experience in the field of journalism by learning management and production procedures. The only membership requirements were a good academic record and a genuine concern for world events. Editor-in-chief was Charles Thompson, foreign af- fairs editor, Cammie Fairburng assistants, Rhonda Smith, Mark Medvedeff, Curt Risvold, Jim Stewart, do- mestic affairs editor, Peggy Rowdeng current events editor, Louis Wilson, cultural affairs editor, Robbie Haines, student poll editor, Peggy McMilleng managers, Ron McCurdy and Bob Ham, printing, Mr. Douglas Graff, and faculty advisors, Mr. Robert Stack. SOME MEMBERS OF the Foreign Times discuss what sort of articles to put in the next issue and what appeals to the student body. Much Hard Work Goes into Foreign Times ' au In me B gain-hogging 'vgrgnexn I ..,. , .. . 5, A f 5' :. 2'. V' 3.55: 3 5 MUCH TIME AND effort was put into the writing and printing of the Foreign Times newspaper under the direction of Mr. Robert Stack. 4 MlSS ROENNA COHEN, faculty advisor, and Darlene Dickinson, editor, show Ted Webster, Kent Smith, and Ann Lucardi how to cordinate pages for a good yearbook. JUDY RODAS TYPES and prepares copy to send to the typesetters to meet the deadline set by the American Yearbook Company. BONNIE BROWN AND Marie l-lelin carefully plan the layouts for the ads section while Susan Scott tries to add some helpful suggestions. ln the background Ed Pompea and Steve Killey take pictures. DAVE BOUCHER AND Ed Pompea, two of lVlitchell's photographers, are discussing different poses for a work order they received. 3 UNDER THE DIRECTION of Darlene Dickinson, editor, and Miss Ro- enna Cohen, faculty advisor, this year's Apogee staff included juniors and seniors who worked hard to produce the year book. Apogee Rushes to Meet Deadlines Starting early in the year, editor Darlene Dickinson assigned staff members to the sections and set up the requirements for the all-important deadlines. Since almost the entire staff was new at the job of producing a yearbook, the first meetings were set aside for briefings. They soon learned what a hard job lay in store for them. With the increase of the Apogee staff and with the help of the faculty advisor, Miss Roenna Cohen, it was decided to try and outdo the first two volumes of the Apogee, although the previous year's books were used as guides. An added asset to the 1968 Apogee was the help of Markay Studio, who added many excellent and dif- ferent Dictures which emphasized the theme of this year's book, We Dare to Be Different. CATHY MINOR CAREFULLY rechecks the copy one last time before sending it to the typesetters to he set Q7 A -fit M , as I MU, M ,, N. 4 ,. , av., . : Xiwlullnsns :gg '--+-p KATHY GAMBLE, EDITOR-in-chief, types up last minute copy. Q , gr ' if-Q, Tl' X T - x X x l Ct KATHY CARLOS READS the latest edition of the Echelon. Echelon'-.s Ed ito ria I Pa e 48 MR. CLAY AND KATHY Gamble supervise the members of the Echelon g staff as they rush to meet a newspaper deadline. N sgr- ln Nlay of 1966 the Echelon was awarded three hundred dollars for the entry of its January edition in a national contest on traffic safety. The contest was sponsored by Kemper Insurance Company of Chicago. Additional commendations on the edition were received from Don L. Smith, city traffic engineer, and Governor John A. Love. This year the Echelon continued its editorial policy of including articles about moral responsibility, world affairs, and problems encountered in flexible sched- uling. Emphasis was also placed on freedom of the press, since lVlr. Carl N. Clay, advisor for the Echelon staff, feels that students are capable and should have the right to publish a periodical that expresses an opin- ion in today's America. The Echelon was an instrument of controversy, provoking thought and debate. Published twice a month, the Echelon was under the direction of Kathy Gamble, editor-in-chief, Jim Drew and Cindy Sabo, news editors, Nlike DeLong and Jan Bolt, editorial co-editors, Becky Powell and Rosemary Felsburg, feature editors, and Rick Milner, Rich Wach- tendorf, and Kathy Carlos, sports editors. Other members of the staff included Carlene Hale, business manager, Larry Clayton, advertising, Jay Reed, art editor, Steve Killey, Dave Boucher, Ed Pompea, and Carey Watson, photographers, JoAnn Garcia, circula- tion manager and exchanges, lVlr. Carl N. Clay, advisor, and Nlr. F. Southern, photography advisor. FRONT ROW: Michele Goplin, Luci Portillos, Kathy Timm, Kathy Gamble, Katie Stamps, Bon nie Morrison, Sheryl Olson, Nina Closson. SECOND ROW: Cathy Clarkson, Karen Fivecoats Janet McFarland, Vicki Griffin, Linda Blodgett, Barbara Brewer, Ursula Krause, Becky Powell JeJe Jahrig, Miss Reid. THIRD ROW: Linda Payne, June Lawson, Rita Stewart, Ann Lucardi Pat McMillen, Karen Ericson, Cammie Fairburn, Janette Eccles. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Bruns, OFFICERS OF N.H.S. were David Hueftle, president: Brenda Szafir, vice-presidentg Laura Greathouse, treasurerg Nancy Pearce, secretaryg and Marcia Siemon, l.C.C. representative. Carey Watson, Bob Gaddis, John Thompson, Jerry Bennett, Larry McChesney, Norman Ram- sel, Dave Henson, Dave Behrends, BACK ROW: Mr. Donald Moore, Lynn Harnly, Mark Langer, Bob Thorgesen, Ron Davids, Paul Robbins, Pat Leone, John Gillette, Chester Morgan, Mr. Raymond Calhoun, ABSENT: Darrell Jones, Larry Pallas, Barbara Carlson, Marilyn Ballard, Jaralyn Beek, Stephen Taylor, Robert Croft, Donna Day, Paul Maunu, Jack Blaylock, Julia Cox, Susan Wagoner. National Honor Society invitations were extended to fifty new seniors and twenty-eight juniors who main- tained a B average or above and who demonstrated the qualities of character, service to the school and community, and leadership. Fifteen percent of the sen- ior class was eligible for membership and five percent of the junior class. Members were selected by the Mitchell faculty. Highlighting National Honor Society's activities this year was a trip to the fifth annual University of Colorado National Honor Society Conference on March 23. Thetheme of the program, which included lectures and discussion groups, was The American Mark. This topic dealt with the United States' foreign policy. Installation for new members took place at Mitchell on March 20. The student body was invited. Other in- vitations were extended to the parents. Mrs. Julie Toskin, Miss Marion Reid, Mr. Donald Moore, and Mr. Lawrence Schmitt were on the faculty committee this year. Mr. Raymond Calhoun was the chairman. Officers for the year were David Hueftle, president: Brenda Szafir, vice-president: Laura Great- house, treasurer: Nancy Peace, secretary: and Marcia Siemon, l.C.C. representative. Vliybg Z 'h LAURA GREATHOUSE CHECKS to see that David Henson has paid his THE FACULTY COMMITTEE includes Miss Marion Reid, Mr. Donald dues for this year's National Honor Society, Moore, and Mr. Raymond Calhoun, chairman. Not pictured are Mrs. Julie Toskin and Mr. Lawrence Schmitt, National Honor Society Attends Conference at University of Colorado FRONT ROW: Elaine Earnest, Diedra Zeine, Sue Rowley, Judy Pranger, Brenda Szafir, Marcia Blakemore, Yvonne Miller, Linda Kluge. SECOND ROW: Virginia Lenz, Cathy Hanson, Julie Hughes, Wanda Schutte, Carol Laurich, Pam Watson, Kathy Newman, Cathy Hendrickson, Jeannine Herbst, Debbie Whitehouse, Gwen Scull. THIRD ROW: Mary Jo Suprenand, Sharon McGIothlin, Marcia Siemon, Nancy Pearce, Charlotte Johnson, Rhonda Smith, Cindy Sabo, Debbie Weagel, Elaine Wagoner, Laura Greathouse, Beverly Bowen. FOURTH ROW: Guy Thomas, David Huettle, Luke Johnson, David Bingham, Joseph Vegh, Chris Moulder, Larry Small, John Ebellng. Perry Bean, Rick Finnan, David Wagner. BACK ROW: Bill Daniel, Don McNeilley, Robert Sample, Brian Frenzel, Noel Talcott, Ralph Cromer, Oren Maxwell, Robert Hampson, Tim Balm, Robert Hunt, Tom Daniel. IVlITCHELL'S FIRST PLAY of the year was The Lark, the story of Joan of Arc. It was directed by Mr. J. D. Barnes, I 'uhm' BEHIND STAGE CATHY Hendrickson watches as Kathy Coblentz ap- plies stage make-up to Linda Payne. ELAINE WHITE, CATHY Hendrickson, and Bob IVIcDoweII discuss the reasons they have been cast out of the house in a scene from The Grass Harp. FATHER CHASTISES JOAN for being the head of the army in a scene from The Lark. Talisman Theater Presents Three Plays During the 1967-68 school year the Mitchell Talis- man Theater produced three all-school plays. The first play was The Lark, the story of the famous Joan of Arc, directed by lVlr. J. D. Barnes. The second play was Truman Capote's The Grass Harp, the first production of Mr. James Hill. The last play of the year was You Can't Take It With You, a comedy by Kaufman and Hart. Aside from acting in school productions and work- ing on the numerous crews such as make-up, scen- ery, and costumes, the club members also collected canned goods for the needy at Christmas. Attending other school and civic plays has been a large part of the Talisman Theater activities. They also raised money for drama festivals and state drama meets. Officers for the Talisman Theater were Doug De- Long, presidentg June Lawson, secretary-treasurerp David Bingham, membership chairman, and Linda Alldredge, publicity chairman. BOB McDOWELL WAITS for his next lines during the dress rehearsal of The Grass Harp. 4 Quill and Scroll Members Edit Empyrean MEMBERS OF QUILL and Scroll are, seated: Diana Burton, Laura Greathouse, Linda Boldgett Susan Scott, Darlene Dickinson, Ann Lucardi. and Cindy Sabo. Standing are Ted Webster JlM CHURCH LIGHTS his candle from the Candle of Truth as Diana Burton looks on. .ee-lv Darrell Jones, David Henson, Kathy Gamble, Becky Powell, Jim Church, and Jay Reed. Ab- sent: Carlene l-lale and Kent Smith. ln Wasson's Brick Room on February 29, newly chosen members of Quill and Scroll were initiated into the honorary international journalistic society. All three district 11 high schools participated in the ceremony. Guest speaker for the initiation ceremonies was Mrs. Barbara Arnest. As editor of the Colorado College alumni magazine, she was well qualified to speak on the subject of journalism as a career. Her duties on this alumni journal include feature writing, layouts, proof reading and editing, and direction of photography. Under her direction, the magazine has won numer- ous awards. March saw the new members of Quill and Scroll acting as the editorial board for Mitch'ell's literary mag- azine, the Empyrean. Mr. Donald Hood and Mrs. Judy Jones were the advisors for this undertaking. Miss Roenna Cohen, Apogee advisor, and Mr. Carl Clay, Echelon advisor, were the faculty sponsors for Quill and Scroll. DAVID HENSON AND Linda Blodgett take the oath of Quill and Scroll during initiation ceremonies at Wasson. nliffzii I. .SHT ' 5Mi THE EDELWEISS BAND from Denver plays a waltz for the German club's Faschingsball. MEMBERS OF DER Deutsche Verein and their guests relax as they en joy the music of the Edelweiss Band. Der Deutsche Verein Presents a Faschingsball In late February, the members of Mitchell's newly formed German club, Der Deutsche Verein, presented a costume party to celebrate the traditional German Faschings season. Students from all Colorado Springs schools were invited. Earlier in the year, the club's skit, Gunsmoke, tied for first place in the Homecoming show. ln No- vember, the club received second place in the Thanks- giving canned food drive, while earlier in the month members of the club held a baked-goods sale at Safe- way. ln spring the club operated a concession booth at the annual carnival. Club officers were Gregg Morrison, president, Nancy Pearce, vice-president, June Lawson, secretary- treasurer, and Charlotte Johnson, l.C.C. representative. MR. FRANCIS RIDDLEMOSER and his wife enjoy the often tedious job of chaperoning. ,..v 'e DEUTSCHER VEREIN PRESIDENT Gregg Morrison and Charlotte John son try their hand at a polka. l 155 FRONT ROW: Mark Barnett, Ann Farnsworth, Rhonda Hagler, Kathy Timm, Michael Mullin, Polly Mahafee. BACK ROW: Peggy McMillan, Carnmie Fairburn, Mrs. Ann Lane, Debbie John- son, Faye Ridlehoover, Sally Moak, Brenda Szafir. Spanish Club Celebrates Spanish Holidays ANN FARNSWORTH, PRESIDENT, explains the club's activities to Mark Barnett, treasurer, as Faye Ridlehoover, secretary, and Debbie Johnson, vice-president, listen. By speaking as much Spanish as possible at their functions, members of the Spanish club gained a prac- tical use of the Spanish language. The club's activities included celebrating several Spanish holidays such as Guadalupe Day, which is the celebration that opens the Christmas season. At such parties many of the customs of the Spanish- speaking countries were used to acquaint participants with the people's way of life. Officers of the club were Ann Farnsworth, presi- dent, Deborah Johnson, vice-president, Faye Riddle- hoover, secretaryg and Mark Barnett, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Ann Lane, Miss Marion Reid, and Miss Linda Holt, sponsors of the Spanish club, worked with the officers to insure an excellent program of events. SALLY MOAK takes a swing at a pinata while Mike Mullin cheers her on. lie .,,,. 39952513 Q 3 S S X i f s 3 WEARING ROMAN TOGAS, Pam Watson and Elaine Wagoner enjoy a typical Roman snack of purple grapes. Attendance at a Roman slave banquet held at Wasson High School began the year for Mitchell Latin Club members. The banquet was attended by Palmer, Mitchell, and Wasson members wearing togas, and it followed the Roman theme from the auction of the slaves to the blessing of the food. Members ofthe club included both present and former Latin students. Officers of the club were Pam Watson, Pontifex Maximus Cpresidentbg Mike Guy, Con- sul Cvice-presidentbg Judy Johnston, Quaestor Ctreas- urerjg Sheila Wood, Tribune Cl.C.C. representativej. Latin teacher, Mrs. Jeanne Bruner, acted as faculty advisor for the club. ' FRONT ROW FROM left to right are Bob Blosser, Kathy Carlos, Elaine Wagoner, Pam Watson, and Mike Guy. BACK ROW FROM left to right are: Mrs. Jeanne Bruner, Vickie Haase, Marcia Siemon, Bob Sample, Norman Ramsel, Debbie Whitehouse, Gay lves, and Wanda Schutte. Latin Club Enjoys Roman Banquet BOB BLOSSER AND Mike Guy make bids on slave, Kathy Carlos, at the Roman banquet. G A A Concentrates on Fun Fun was the main objective of the 196711968 Girls' Athletic Association. Headed by Mrs. Nancy L. Mclver, the club offered many different activities throughout the year including playdays with Wasson, Palmer, and the Deaf and Blind School. Club members headed sports teams which included field hockey, archery, modern dance, softball, and ten- nis. A bumper-sticker sale helped to raise money for awards which were presented to the more active club members at the end of the year. Officers for the year were Patty Howell, president, Jan Krug, vice-president and I.C.C. representative, Bar- bara Watson, secretaryg and Marcia Hackney, treasurer. MEMBERS OF THE G.A.A. volleyball club display their Skills as they hit the ball over the net. .-5. Peanuts Boosts Paper Key Sales CHARLOTTE JOHNSON ASKS Bob Sample, president of Paper Key, how much a German dictionary costs. .7036 4' 'li T f if t Paper Key, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jeanne B. Bruner, sold books varying from Shakespeare's Macbeth, popular because of its use in classes, to Charles Schultz's What Next, Charlie Brawn?, one of the many Peanuts books which boosted Paper Key sales. For the students' convenience, books which were required for classes were sold in the bookstore. While meeting students' needs, members of Paper Key gained valuable experience in the use, sale, and dis- play of literature. Officers who helped in the organization ofthe club were Bob Sample, presidentg Brenda Szafir, vice- president, Marlene Lamb, secretary-treasurer, and Bar- bara Gately, l.C.C. representative. LINDA PAYNE, CHARLOTTE Johnson, Jim Stewart, Greg Morrison, Brenda Szafir, and Marlene Lamb work on the Paper Key inventory. CATHY HENDRICKSON BROWSES through the books available at the bookstore on her lunch break. ml LUCI PORTILLOS, BOB Berwick and Michael Mullin decide what film to order for the next F.T.A. meeting. 'ff'S.' ' P 7 U :W :T W, me we s Y Q-Q1,.2l gsg5'fQ?2i1i51Y ,, h,,ti ,ti' 1 1 ,ti Q -ttt- - T 1' F.T.A. MEMBERS MARCIA Mikkelsen, Kathy Donegon, Carol Laurich Marcia Siemon, Luci Portillos, Gina Marques, Michael Mullin, Bob Ber wick, and Terri Duran discuss plans tor their booth at the carnival Films Add Variety To F.T.A. Programs Interesting films and guest speakers made the Fu- ture Teachers of America's meetings very informative. During the year the clubs from Wasson, Palmer, and Mitchell combined to exchange ideas and to have fun. At the end ofthe year a scholarship was presented to a promising member. A booth at the spring carnival helped to raise the money for the scholarship. To climax the year's events the group traveled to Greeley, Colorado, on February 23, for F.T.A. Day at Colorado State College. The state convention in March was also held at Colorado State College. Luci Portillos, president, Marcia Siemon, vice- president, Pat Schafer, secretary, Teresa Duran, treas- urerg Carol Laurich, historian, and Valerie Nelson, l.C.C. representative, kept the activities interesting and varied under the guidance of sponsor Mr. Vernon D. Dayhoff. MIKE OCCHIUTO DEMONSTRATES how to Ubreadboardf' Electronics Club Introduces Jackets Investigate the world of electronicsg join Electron- ics Club! This slogan encourages interested students to become members of the newly formed Mitchell Elec- tronics Club. The group got off to a good start by in- troducing navy blue jackets as their trademark. To set up an amateur radio net from Mitchell to Palmer in conjunction with the Palmer Electronics Club was the main project. The members also worked on individual projects throughout the year. Typical pro- jects included building their own ham equipment and stereo systems. Members also repaired televsion sets and tested electrical equipment. President Mike Occhiuto worked closely with Mr. Gary M. Schenck to promote interest in the young Club. Membership was open to anyone interested in elec- tronics. Other officers who helped in the organization ofthe club were Rodger Newell, vice-presidentg Rick Warner. secretaryg and Jim Vegh, treasurer. 'I 5 . IIS 'ik'-m e Il W M Ji- l' 1 I - ffm JIM VEGH OPERATES the ham radio equipment which the Mitchell Electronics Club setup. MR. GARY SCHENCK and Bob Marrs test MitcheIl's ham gear. FRONT ROW: Larry Salsman, Wes Hensley, Bob Marrs, Rick Warner, secretary: Jim Vegh, treas urer. BACK ROW: Mr. Gary Schenck. instructorg Rodger NeweII,vice-president: John Laubhan Mike Occhiuto. presidentg Bob O'DonnelI.ABSENT1 Bob Carter, John Kirby, Mike Malin. P-2 .KN --N -.X-M 3- ,M I 162 ,fr DAVE MCGLOTHIN ANNOUNCES the cheers atthe M-Club pep assembly. MIKE MATTHEWS, BOB Croft, and other M-Club members encourage students to cheer at the M-Club pep assembly. ...ng ll ...- ENTHUSIASTIC M-CLUB MEMBERS show their school ,spirit at the M- Club sponsored pep assembly. M-Club Helps Boost School Spirit Planning more activities and gaining more support for athletes were the main objectives of M-Club this year. Throughout the year M-Club members actively supported both varsity and junior varsity as well as B- squad teams. Gathering wood for the Homecoming bonfire was the first organized project. A pep assem- bly during basketball season, which was sponsored by the group, helped to boost school spirit and to show the teams that the students were behind them. Selling programs at basketball and football games helped to finance other activities including an annual picnic at the end of the year. A dance at the beginning of spring and a booth at the spring carnival also helped to raise money. With the help of the athletic coaches and the other officers, Kent Lynch, president, organized the club. Other officers were Bob Gaddis, secretary-treasurer, Jim Waters, secretary of morale, Bob Croft, vice- president: and Steve Taylor, l.C.C. representative. FOUR OF THE M-CLUB officers are Bob Gaddis, secretary-treasurerg Kent Lynch, presidentg Bob Croft, vice-president: and Steve Taylor, l.C.C. representative. M-CLUB MEMBERS SHOW relief at the Mitchell-Palmer basketball game as Mitchell takes the lead. 4 WATCHING TO SEE who will score the next points, junior and sopho- more Pep Club girls show their devotion. L! Q, X iii ll THIS YEAR'S OFFICERS were Jo Ann Garcia, president, Debbie White- house, vice-president, Nancetta Westcott, treasurer, and secretary, Jarolyn Beek. I N AT THE EXCITING Mitchell-Palmer game, the girls in Pep Club watch to see who will score the next basket. Pep Club Keeps Up Spirit This year the Mitchell High Pep Club's activities in- cluded a car wash, a trip to Eliches, caroling at Christ- mas, carrying flags during the halftime ofthe Home- coming Game, putting up the flag every day, and the Pep Club Show. One of the biggest organizations at Mitchell this past year, the Pep Club was an organization open to all Mitchell girls. The Pep Club, under the supervision of Miss Hays Alexander and Mrs. Linda Ferguson, sup- ported the sports teams and helped to arouse the spirit of the student body. This year's officers were Jo Ann Garcia, president, Debbie Whitehouse, vice-president, Nancetta Westcott, treasurerg and secretary, Jarolyn Beek. My gg: 5 tg :Un 4. ,an VH ' u 0 s 'ss , nk , QQ? ' if . 1 M . 3,4 1 'fu MY' - W if is ' - - - ,.fiT'Ww iv L 4' W 'M ff M H, MQ, ' w,-z K -N, J 'YZSTME T ,, 2 ' Q my F1 . ,,...M.,. , X T ws, -' W Y K 1 X Q 2 A 2 I 'fc AP' 1' ,E A X. ku., gf' W 3 4 W A I S. M ,gy I w s? J , 4? -: , 1 bg '51 2 3 S4 M5 limi Q 'SR if M lv, 'xx 5 fxf, 5 'MK x ...., FRONT ROW: Nancy Britton, Cathy Thompson, Kristi Stover, Della Eves, Karen Hamby, Chris Borngraber. Marilyn Ballard, SECOND ROW: Louis Friedman, Nancie Arrington. Marlene Bla- zer, Celena Foster. Paula Calvert. Ted Webster BACK ROW: Charlton John Branson, Erick Ronald Carroll, David Helin, Tom Harshbarger, Randy Teeuwen. Nlr. Hergenreter. NOT PIC- TURED1 Kathy Gaston. Freddy Bullard, CHUCK BRANSON'S JOB at Dee's Clothes and Western Wear included ringing up customers' sales. i F D.E.C.A. Joins in ONE OF lVllTCHELL'S representatives at the D.E.C.A. State Leader ship Conference is Kathy Gaston. KAREN HAMBY, NANCY Britton and Randy Teeuwen talk about school before breakfast is served at one of D.E.C.A.'s breakfasts. All-City Council D.E.C.A. representatives from Palmer, Wasson, Widefield, and Mitchell joined to form an All-City Coun- cil to promote distributive education and Distributive Education Clubs of America. Two of the council's of- ficers, Erick Carroll, president and Kathy Gaston, secretary-treasurer, were from Mitchell. Sixteen Mitchell D.E.C.A. members competed in contests and for offices at the southern district con- vention at Pueblo on January 8. Erick Carroll was elected president of the southern district. The State Leadership Conference on March 3 and 4 at the Broadmoor had three Mitchell representatives, Erick Carroll running for state president, Ted Webster in advertisement layout, and Kathy Gaston in the pub- licity clinic. The winners of the state competitions went to the national convention at Chicago. One of the club's projects for the year was to sell advertising to businesses in the city. Twice a month the group gathered for an informal breakfast at The Village lnn. ln the spring the clubs from Palmer, Was- son, and Mitchell held an employee-employer banquet. In order to be a member of D.E.C.A. a student had to be enrolled in distributive education. Club officers, Erick Carroll, president, Dave Helin, vice-president, Lo- retta Marquez, secretary-treasurer, Kathy Gaston, pub- licity chairman, and Celena Foster, l.C.C. represen- tative, worked with Mr. Thomas Hergenreter to or- ganize the group. TED WEBSTER STOCKS shelves at Simms Supers as part of his job through the distributive education program. MEMBERS OF D.E.C.A. wait for their meal to be served at one of their breakfasts at The Village lnn. Bowling Club Members FRONT ROW: Sharon McGIothin, Susan Scott, Sheryl Whitaker, Julie Krause, Ginger Davis, Mike Kohl. Robert Hodgman, Rick Marshall, Frank Hunter, Rita Stewart. SECOND ROW: Faye Riddlehoover, Karen Gidley, Debby McAlpine, Ron Sherman, Dave Hostetler, Pat Thomas, Kathy Donegon, Mike Thomas, Donna Milne, Meri Grundy, Becki Raffety. THIRD ROW: Mrs. l WESLEY OWENS CONTEMPLATES his next move while Paul Zenthoe- fer and Rick Marshal keep score for the teams. Brown, Ted Webster, Donna Balliet, Nancy Boldt, Pat Boswell, Barb Williams, Kathy Wachten- dorf, Darla Hurst, Jeylen Zavada, Cindy Fay, Richard Swanson, Bob Shaver, Jim Stokes, Rob- ert Watson. BACK ROW: Ralph Hodgman, Terry Smith, Jim Stewart, Jim Tapee, Lanny Swan- son, Don Lewis, Bill Watson, Bill Fogarasi. Classic Bowl was 'the scene of the weekly meet- ings of the Mitchell Bowling Club. The sixteen four- man teams met every Tuesday afternoon to compete against one another in an effort to gain top honors and to receive a trophy. Seven bowlers from the club combined to form a traveling league. These members were chosen on the basis of their bowling skills, which they combined in an effort to defeat rival bowlers from other schools in the city. Trophies were awarded to those members who proved to be outstanding in a certain area. Members received trophies for the first place team, high game, high series, and the best over-all average. Officers of the club were Ted Webster, presidentg Bill Fogarasi, vice president, Susan Scott, secretary- treasurerp Donna Milne, l.C.C. representative, and Mr. Desmond James, club sponsor. Compete for Top Honors l 1 FAYE RIDDLEHOOVER DISPLAYS excellent form as she waits expect- antly for the strike that will bring her team a victory. OFFICERS OF THE Bowling Club are Ted Webster, Donna Milne, Susan Scott, and Bill Fogarasi. TRAVELING LEAGUE MEMBERS are: FRONT ROW: Bill Fogarasi, Ted Webster, Jim Stewart, Bob Shaver, Mrs. Helen Brown. BACK ROW: Mr. Nick Fredericks, Terry Smith, Mike Thomas, Don Lewis. as E ae., Q wit: . , 2 if: 5 l A 525 t Debate Wins Trophy Officers and sponsors for Debate Club are, SITTING: Oren Maxwell, president: Mrs. Martha Staudte, sponsors: STANDING: Mr. Jack Kistler, sponsor: Jim Wiant: ICC representative: Dave Bingham, vice-president: Rita McCusker, secretary. Speakers representing Mitchell at state are, FRONT ROW: Oren Maxwell. Jim Wiant, Kathy Hendrickson, Darlene Dickenson. Bob Blosser. BACK ROW: Skip Howes, Maggie Lamb, Dave Bingham, Linda Payne, Doug DeLong. NOT PICTURED: Linda Alldredge. in-up MEMBERS OF DEBATE Club and speakers participating in individual events are, FRONT ROW: Doug DeLong, Bob Blosser. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hendrickson, Bill Carpenter, Rita McCusker. Darlene Dickinson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Martha Staudte, Peggy McMillan, Kathy Below, Skip Howes, Dave Bingham, Linda Payne. June Lawson. FOURTH ROW: Pam Perkins, Kathy Cob- Ientz, Bob Riddlemoser, Maggie Lamb. STANDING: Mr, Jack Kistler, Oren Maxwell, Jim Wiant, Phil Vaughn, Robb Storm, Craig Archibald, Mike Schmidt. NOT PICTURED: Lrnda Alldredge. Debate Club's topic for this year dealt with the fol- lowing question: Should the United States Government pass laws to regulate uniformity in the apprehension of criminals. Schools all over the United States dis- cussed the same topic. During the year the club attended ten debate meets, some at which there were from thirty to fifty schools represented. The team won Mitchell's first trophy as a team for excellence in debate. Perhaps a better name for this group would be Speech Club, as it does include members who com- pete in individual events such as humor, drama, and poetry. Of the twenty-four contestants entering the district qualifying tournament, eleven individuals were sent to state. These included Oren Maxwell and Jim Wiant, de- bate: Doug DeLong, Darlene Dickinson, and Skip Howes, humor: Maggie Lamb and Cathy Hendrickson, drama: Dave Bingham, oratory: Linda Alldredge and Linda Payne, poetry: and Robert Blosser, original oratory. The purpose of Debate Club is manifold, including the development of interests in current events, of self- confidence, and most importantly of the ability to ex- press opinions effectively using factual logic. Debate Club's officers were Oren Maxwell, presi- dent: Dave Bingham, vice-president: Rita McCusker, secretary: and Jim Wiant, ICC representative. Faculty sponsors were Mr. John Kistler and Mrs. Mar- tha Staudte. Newcomers Welcome Newcomers DISCUSSING PLANS FOR a Newcomer's picnic are Christine Doll, sec- retary, James Traester, president, and Marsha Davis, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Mike Pritzl, Kathy Eads, Christine Doll, Mrs. Marjorie Girard, Mr. John Paylo- vich. SECOND ROW: Marsha Davis, Connie Sade, Amy Niemeyer, Margie Jakos, Bonnie Mor- rison, Faye Ridlehoover, THIRD ROW: James Traester, John Jackson, Newcomers' Club was a new concept this year. Its purpose was to welcome newcomers and to help them adjust to the school. Many activities such as hikes, picnics, parties, and group trips to basketball games, football games, and school plays were planned by the club. By arranging such trips, the club interested the new students in Mitchell activities and introduced them to new friends. Membership in the Newcomers' Club varied by the very nature ofthe club. As members began to feel at home at Mitchell, they joined other organizations instead. The composition of members varied from month to month as did the number of members. Faculty sponsors for Newcomers' Club were Mrs. Marjorie Girard and Mr. John Pavlovich. CHRISTINE DOLL AND Mike Pritzl help promote school spirit. - an UK of Mitchell prove We Dare to Be Different by increasing the number of our student body stressing class competition not initiating the sophomores developing individual interests increasing Marauder spirit Bartleson, Kathy 4 XJ ftffft fr: , tj W N x it : E 'S 1 f -1, A . 're f rp 12 . f . 5. K that we - .t Rav, ,X t D X W i f ' 'U'-H sssss I J iii' - if a k fr If F 4s 5 9 J t 2 z fi-9 sg, 3' 133, is iff' L 'M Ek , i . .,V P Q is pu Il' xl-Q 'fig . -,,.. Q49 , : , i ..f. new X. ,ss . . , H 5 lf 4 Fx dm s s C20 5 SL fl A ii If i at 1 'lf'9Q Q 'flu' 'U' . 5- Yet 233 ' H te l4Z Aaland, Debbie Abeyta, Anna Abeyta, Ray Allrecht, John Alexander, Martin Allen, Mike Amies, Charles Anderson, Davin Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Judy Anderson Lori Anderson, Nancy Andrews, Patty Applegate, Dennis Archibold, Craig Archuleta, Johnny Armentrout, Dick Arthurs, Susa n Arvin, Susan Atkins, Marilyn Avery, Carolyn Baca, Barbara Back, Larry Badger, Beverly Ballard, Dayna Balliet, Donna Balster, Bob Barbadillo, Carrie Barger, Patty Barnes, Lynne Barnett, Mark Bartlett, Sandi Bassett , Barbara Basson, Janice Batzler, Bausch Charles , Sheila Bayer, Rebecca Bayles, Becker, Becker, Beckly, Bedore, Jay Darwin Robert Danny Ron Behrns, Gail Belch, Nancy Bell, Albert Bell, Lamont Bennett, Bill l Y SOPHOMORE S k'::V? l12::E.f:E. fQ',EE,Z':-' ' ':E:v- , . f il ' 'WNW 2 .E 5: ... ,, 1 ' efiiimw ' , -:-,az '-z ::.. ,- mmm ll Qrf:,19zffQf 7 .f :uf gat , cf ' 'Y a bf -tt HI Q gm? K 4 E ,N M 'e ' W .1 . 55155 :Y- i5i'f?fi:Q?7f V . ., 555251 3: 113' ' : :FEE y,E,,,t., m, , . 2 2 sf ' ,. A E .L W 1 Q W r , ix .1.::,5: , , , ...,.,,: E Q, r wg SQ M e ' mf , Q as 2 if mgrfesgfe -,111 W , .,A gTM ' ., ,. , even, A-B 'f fis,g5few1 ,Eg .. . sw 32154: -, r- a.we,tM .- rauwf, ww, at 452431 .n, m. . , wiv we in , aw- ftwfw in w xx ,, ,i J. at-an 453 My mt ff-Y' x x 4 M 1 fu ff 5 .iw tk. ', 3' JC ma me Q ,ye af Q jf K X D Bennett, Jim Berg, Kristina Berry, Brian Berwick, Robert Best, Robert Biggs, Jacqueline Blackburn, Sandra Bliese, Pauline Blinn, Kathy Bliss, Jeri Blosser, Robert Blount, Gail FRANK GRESE, BVSQUAD quarterback, prepares to launch a touch down pass. Boldt, Nancy Borland, LaJauna Bowen, Susan Bradley, Mary Breithaupt, Valerie Brewer, Stephen Brinton, Kathy Brown, Deborah Brooks, Wes Broomhead, Brian Broorrihead, Nancy Brothers, Gary Bryan, Vicky Bryant, Christine Bumgarner, Becky Bunge, Colleen Burns, George Burow, Bob Burry, Paula Burton, Donna Bush, Jean Buxton, Gale Camp, Margaret Carlin, Bruce Casados, Jerry Casey, Terry Cayer, Frank Chisman, Mike Christensen, Paula Christmas, Kathryn Christy, Kent Cline, Cathy Cline, Cindy Coblentz, Kathie Colella, Starr Comstock, Karen Cone, Sherri Cook, Chris Cook, Stephen Cook, Tom Cordova, Donald Cornell, John Cornell, Lynn Cox, Lynne Crane, Gary Crigger, Terry Crowder, Vicki Cynch, Kevin Daniels, Robert Daughetry, Terry David, Lisa Davis, Karen Davis, Linda Deal, Pat Dellacroce, Judy Deutch, Cathlyn Devenyns, Michael Dobbs, Ronnie Dolan, Douglass Dooley, Harold Dooley, Richard Dorr, Robert Dungan, Danny Dunn, Shirley Dushan, Patti Eacker, Terry Ebeling, Marcia Edwards, Dan Edwards, Rachel Eims, Becky L' England, Mike ti SOPHOMORES B-F B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS CONTRIBUTE to the spirit of both the spec tators and the team at the Arvada basketball game. my V' ' , K, M , fs: , ' ' 5.5': ff' W' 55 f' Wim :E' -ifgiiiizivffiii 2 , ,V '51, - 5fy'i?7ff?fIs9fE 'e X fE?5ij?gT,li 5' .': .:':i' - ui: ji ' . Q i H QV - i' ei kiieifiait , , fe' ,em 0 gk L T, I ,, L ,,,., ,V , 7 ' ' q V is - E- , . , , , x , H .1 3' s my , it 9 zjgpgrq, -. . 3 if -' ' ' -,, 1 ,mym- MLTIS, ' 'L ' . 5 V ' ... ' T I Q 17 T'- Af vis ' Q A A f Qi ' 1? S ,. ri ' 2 i gy Erickson, Barbara Ernest, Dana Ernst, Candy Esch, Shelly Ethridge, Tom Falcioni, Frank Farley, Sharon Fairquhar, Betty Farrell, David Faucett, Garry Fay, Cynthia Feldhauser, Scott Ferguson, Kathy Fiehler, Sandy Field, Dick Finley, Connie Firestone, Scott Foreman, Claude Foster, Linda Fox, Barry Fox, Trudy Frank, Ray SOPHOMORES F-H Friedman, Dan Froggatte, Sam Fry, Bonnie Fuchs, Joan Gallant, Margo Gallo, Debbie Galvan, Joel Gambrell, Ophelia Garcia, Darlene Gault, Dick Geiger, .lane Gephart, Jim Gerberick, Mark Gerdes, Janet Ghiotto, Joan Gibbs, Jerry Gidley, Karen Gieck, Connie Gillette, Stephen Goodbar, Cheryl Goodson, Tim Goplin, Lisa Gottwald, Mike Graves, Sharon Grein, Michelle Grese, Frank Griffith, Sheri Gross, lrv Gunn, Bonnie .. eg T 'iss at 6 R hir , kai Q as og ,153 QS 3 Q K 4 ., . M 1 wt ,airy gm Ii 0714 5 , M iff ri 59' .IAS as , S. , ,., S, if Q is l he-an ,Q 6 sf fu ? ,,,,....h .K A by, -v N QM. iv-Qs. , uv x-N-xi 3 4-AME 5 .- if ' .wx U : -N 3 f , ,is f Q pi? 'X 4 Gunn, Russell Gustin, Carla Guy, Mike Haase, Linda Haase, Vicki Hackney, Marcia Haecker, Teresa Hagler, Rhonda Haley, Norman Hall, Cheryl Hall, Debbie Hall, Linda Halseide, Phil Halter, Marilyn Halter, Marlene Ham, Nick Hampson, Mark Hancock, Rhonda Handy, Charles Hansen, Clark Hanson, Danny Hardcastle, Linda Hardman, Debbie Harnly, Douglas Harris, Robert Harry, Christine Haskin, Christine Hatfield, Rick Hauge, Harlan Hawthorne, Mike Hayman, Susan Heaton, Greg Hendrickson, Laurie Henline, Russell Henry, Carolyn Herboldsheimer, Joyce Herron, Kathy Herzberg, Mark Hicks, Cathy Hitchcock, Kathy Hockenberry, Bernard Hoffacker, Jim Hogan, Connie Hohol, Marsha Hollamon, Lora Holmes, Karen Holt, Vicki Hoover, Kim O , S 7. g 4' E af f , Jsa XXX xr. mari , ff . sy! a, '42 .gm -1 ,, , mg - .wi-:.esmfi ,at ., ,.P..w .. ,i 1, W W Q: is 4? , Q mls s .. 1 E .3 i x, N, ' fr' Q t S55 'ES we in 'ki ' 1 if 'Gig ri' T P wmx ev Y 'yici-sl F wa s ' K'i1f3iiSif3??l4fiYEfV'K uw, ,S 1. K QM g g if S f r af J - X '-fs 4:1551 .- 1 'If W X 'Eff ' rs-wail 1,1 . S sf Horner, Don Hostetter, Carl Hostetler, Dave Howerton, Concordia Hovverton, Connie l-ludson, James l-ludspeth, David Hueftle, Ron Hulett, Teresa Hurd, Mike Ingles, Buddy Inkenbrandt, Dorothy Irey, Gary Irish, Mike Jackson, Troy Jascha, Richard Jellum, Susan Jenkins, Patricia Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Nadine Jones, Arthur Jones, Debbie Jones, Kathy Jordan, Don Juskie, Janet Justis, Patti Kaiser, Donna Katrades, Beverly Keiser, Nancy Kennedy, Dianna Kennedy, Martha Kelly, Janice Kerls, Greg Kiehl, Barbara Kilcoyne, Pat Killey, Kurt Kirkpatrick, Doug Kluge, Janet Kohl, Mike Koop, Elaine Krause, Dave Krause, Thomas Krug, Carl Kruse, Linda Kryzanowski, Malerie Kunaw, Dennis Ladd, Dolores Lauderdale, Patti 1' M' 3.3 A R A Qi' 0 cl I i OD nm N 1 1xx ' .--6 ZEYTSTVZZASQEEQEElE!i,U2lin25iS53153S Wm' the meme UMW SQIQHQMQRES if r l W M Wg? Wx? ki if is ei J, Mi S. 4 7 f Vi. , 35 1 jg' 3 is H-M Ledeboer, Gary Lee, Dale Lee, David Leiby, Janice Leite, Valorie Lemitz, Debi Lewellen, Glenda Lewton, Sandy Libasci, Linda Lillie, Cynthia Lipscomb, George Lippert, Larry Lockhart, Laraine Long, Gerald Long, Penny Lord, Linda Losinger, Jim Lucero, Frank Lumsden, Dave Lynch, Connie Madison, Jane Magnuson, Mark Mahaffee, Polly Mahan, Donald Majors, Anne Manley, Linda Marquez, Angelina Marshall, Collette Martin, Ginny Martin, Jimmie 132 F, rs J P i 'ffm 1 4:3 i 1' t H K V K ' ir i M is Q ' S gi 3 rs nr i ff me ff' TF, , .Ti ' V 'ff ,1-, ,. ' , ,.,, i . J K kr .VL 3 :- I -..J , A ,ff A 'iv ar if .i , I 1 it L , KKVV , D , Q J 2 l ,g Q e is 50 ff t Martin, Lillian Martin, Mike Martin, Patti Martino, John Marvin, Laura Mauro, Matt Mayer, Marilyn McAlpine, Debbie McGlothin, Douglas Mclver, Janet McKee, Paulette McLaughlin, Rich Mecllock, Ann Medvedeft, Mark Meier, Wilber Meiendez, Mike Mellberg, Doug Meller, Dave Messenger, Kent Meurs, David Miller, Darcy Miller, Marion Moberly, Danny Moberly, Marty Moderson, Timothy Moline, Kendra Montgomery, Glenn Moore, Gayle Morgan, Vickie Moss, Terry Mouriquand, Kitty Mundt, Susan Murakami, Marcia Nelson, Beverly Nelson, David Nelson, Douglas Nelson, Michelle Newbill, Susan Newell, Judy Nichols, Mike Nickerson, Barbara Niemiec, Kathy Noble, Craig Norris, Robert Norwood, Sue Nugent, Mike O'Day, Maryann O'Neill, Pat RM, I M e Ai fs -4... . , . ng, r V ' 767 N , it Qs ws, , 4' V v ,- Q Q i , :,3ff fi f 91 .551 Q5 5' L' p ' f , - . w gf' .. 'ls' H4 ,' fx eff R We 'v . V V Q V : 1 , .41 , m,L, . 3, hiifmx .. K 91 Q' 522 'WI fm ft -',,, A N L ,V ' , Q N Purdy chris Owens. Patton, Patton, Payne, Pooler, Pooler, Porter, O'Neil, Patrick Opincarne, Gary X Orell, Chris Osborne, Diana Overmoen, Carrie Owen. Wes Clint Partridge, Patricia Patterson, Ann Patterson. Diane Richard Roger Sue Peay, Debbie Peggram, Sarah Pepper, Bob Perkins, Pam Poe, lra Pom pea. David Cleora Herb Porter, Connie Steve Portillos, Daniel Putnain, Jeannie M'R Quattrocchi, Suzann e Quinlan, John Quinn, Margaret Ragains, Ronald Rebalsky, lda Lee Reeves, Gayle Rhodes, Robert Rice, Joe Riddle, Dave Riddle, Pat CONTRIBUTING COLOR AND variety, one of NlitcheII's maiorettes dis plays her talent twirling at the halftime show. 4 , , is tis- ,sf iw is W 5 l X 515 2,2 fy Qi-Aviv 523 fr f A U A Q S r if , is if was 5 L 'L-f2Tf.'jg, I ws ,575'f1'Q'blz3f'?xiil2i ,, L,.,,. , .. .c,,,,,W, ,, .S f sizffvggqf zigeffrt sfysffs,-es . 1 . e i :wie Wzwix J fe ,g2sa,ss2m?1 I-is k g, s sSsti9'La E55i , f i NE E www: , ' lf , 7 1W'Wl1l9P': -.1 - ' . cl x-M, .c sf ielismie fillizggpgwssiii ft, MT: -,E ,,,, xI,Q f V :,,. ., I ' r if 9593 l- 'ef f-22 S ilvfmusazwtffifffgi, . , 1 f, tf?ii?lrt'i.:, If Ridlehoover, Barbara Riebschlager, Larry Riggs, Kim River, Shelley Roal, Ken Robinson, Connie Robinson, Greg Robinson, Terry Roderick, Royle Rogers, Debby Romero, Dale Romero, Max Rorke, Richard Rowe, Greg Rowley, Sam Royle, John Rupprecht, Jim Ryden, Gale Sabata, Rick Salazer, Steve Salmon, Jackie Salzman, Larry Sample, Chris Santy, Gary Sargent, Sam Sauerhagen, Roger Sawyer, Veldean Scarbrough, Alicia Schaefer, Laura Schafer, Dave Schafer, Sharla Schaffer, Susan Scharich, Kim Scheinust, Steve Schenck, Van Schmidt, Michael Schooler, Karen Schuette, Robert Scott, Mike Seib, Cathy Sexton, David Shacklette, Craig Shaver, Robert Shevera, John Sherry, Jack Shipley, Leonard Shoemaker, Stephen Slattery, Joe ' ii ' ? ' lags? We X if .Lvl if 5 5 ' ,fr i gil' 4 , W I I Vrkk geufwmz fi 215' 'Q 1 1 fi YE, V- , .QigexFfsfe,gS2 Mas 2. wlsrw . axfsevgr-arlasrzfztfiggfgxg sas Q1-an -A ssfffzfeww gy igfgigigiim, Q fi A 'Q , - fs wa' Laws' T sci?-zggfgrl is 'ww L- fz 19gYQg,?Q1:mg rf We ,iQ,,,,g,,,EW,L 5 5 ' i . s- L, -s f, S S, . 5, ,,j'iif,Lgfrf ,A ' f,5f7?'1l3 7 ,A iiri BIOLOGY CLASS OFFERS a variety of new ideas and problems to be S solved by these sophomores. Sickbert, Ginger Simco, Rod Sisk, Carol Skilling, Letha Smilie, Lorelyn Smith, Dee Smith, Donna Smith, Kathy Smith, Larry Smith, Susie Sorensen, Joe Sparkman, David Sparkman, Ronald Spelbring, Jan Spencer, Cathy Spencer, Mel Spiker, Barb Spurlock, Richard Stallard, Susan Stamper, Betti Stanton, Richard Stark, Shirley Steele, John Steinback, Barbara Stern, Tim Stillson, Warren Stoddard, James Stokes, Jim Stone, Theodore Story, Sandy R-S ,fa s11 's Ju 11,5 t lgk L Egidl 2 1l Qiiififi, fr- . ,, Vw. ..,. I ,S , , .,.,, ffm r , , , T E ,. Q t l D an in i I Q ',... ,Rx kv , Eg K . I i9i'3W ,i?i'JTVSFHLTL-if' KQJSWZ3 K - ' iii'wzsE5iZE51w . I fnzwiikl f- 1 , ?:wg?K,fi im- , - 1 f Ti? f1l'i?lV' EU- 553555952 . . - ,. w ist we ' E ' . ' ,iZ'35?i5 Q '- -wi ' me -.W 7 r . Y J .S 1+ ' ' affix, . , itz J 53212322 , J fg,,1u1 .. s - . - ' ' - QMS!! - , V-Fr I ,, ' ' ny - W' atc' wwe viww - 2 , , .vm 25, fi if . in ,YQQ if 1 Wkzwhlv ' f 2 I wwf.,-wsxigiasi ag E 'Q' 535455- K 5, , its , Sf nr ti AL..,,, ,s.1,.L ,,g,t, W rit r w - is ,wisi Ly so ILSMSEQV: - .-21222 Stovall, Jim Strack, Ed Stratton, Judy Strickland, Wallace Stultz, Clay Sullivan, Cheryl Svancara, Joseph Svenson, Barb Swaniga, Karen Swanson, Lanny Sweeny, Marilyn Syfero, Jerry Tapee, Wayne Tapscott, James Teasley, Charles Teeuwen, Carolyn Thams, Paul Therne, Mark Therriault, Colleen Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Theodore Thorgeson, Gary Thornton, Sandi Tibbetts, Paul Tidwell, Linda Townsend, Melvin Turner, Rey Ulibarri, Ray Ulrich, Jim Ulrich, Teri Utt, Diane Vader, Jim Van Lew, Steve Varela, Joe Vaughn, Philip Vegh, Jim Velasquez, David Venable, George Veno, David Vitalich, Thonnie Wagner, Denise Waldron, Newell Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Linda Patti Rosemary Sue Wallace, Mary Walton, Linda wg, 12:51 H 5 A i Q ref get Qi S Q r r i igi 2 t si J f 'figf .f K 2' Walton, Steve Walton, Terry Wand, Ron x r SOPHOMORES PROVIDE THE music for a sock hop following the Greeley West basketball game. SOPHOMORES S-W a a eltz x ,Q l'l i, W f .. mf -7 51, Washburn Robyn Watkins, Sharon Weatherly, Steven Wells, Randy Werthman, Janice Wertz, Diane Whalley, Bill Wheeler, Debbie Whitaker, Alan Whitaker, Sheryl White, Elaine White, Nlary Whitney, Chris Whitney, Debra Whoolery, Martin Wightrnan, Cyndy SOPHOMORES ENJOY THEIVISELVES at lVlitchell's first dance, the Mitchabaloo. Y , -- QQ Q -gy .l Y' , SOPHOMORES W Z Wiley, Diane Willbanks, Patricia Williams, Barbara Williams, Linda Williams, Paul Williams, Susan Wilson, Denise Wilson, Eileen Wilson, Ted Windle, Debbie Winters, Eddie Witter, Kathy Wood, Gary Wood, Sheila Wooten, Dick Wright, Mike Wright, Richard Wulf, Mary Zemler, Danny Zimmerman, Linda Pictures of sophomore initiation, a break between classes, and relaxation in the student union show sophomores as they adjust to high school life. J-,m X1 .M it,ei,, .Ii i I - H sf f i fn ff ' N 190 ILA, 3 if Juniors contribute to Marauder spirit by participation in various school activities. rw, 'GREEK big JUNIORS A-C i 42 N Qtr ie. r, y go ' QV 'fi , is , Sm, -:sg R we-it Alir Jesse e' +P' i f . 'Q xzfliffjf W u kn,- : Vi a 4,1 A , ,es . V- Alldredge, Linda Allen, Ralph Allen, Torre Aluise, Jerry Anders, Debbie Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, Grady Andrews, Don Anderson' Susan JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS, Bill Flora and Sandy Hathaway find time to converse during their free mods. S , A ig i ::. .. 1 .l X r Li Q af Q gx A ' , 'R' 3 W' Qi, n. 1 Q ,I , 5 , . at 5 -I f?'i5 '. ' Q Apai, Lynne Avery, William Baker, Mary Balm, Tim Barnard, Rob Bassett, Becky Bean, Perry Beckett, Marcia Beeman, Craig Bell, Frieda Bell, Teresa Below, Kathleen Bennett, Marcia Bettinger, David Bevill, Linda Bickers, Kathy Bishop, Ed Blair, Patti Blakemore, Marcia Blanchard, Kathy Blount, Rick Bonnell, Drake Boswell, Patricia Bosworth, Dolly Bruson, Michael Burcky, Lynne Burton, Doug Buss, Stephen Cadman, Dennis Campbell, Constance Canfield, Liz Carlisle, Charlie Chavez, Roberta Christiansen, Scott Clark, Alan Clark, Kim Clarke, Bruce Colby, Steve Coleman, Sally Collins, Cathleen Collins, Loretta Conrad, Steve Corbin, Johnny Corder, Vicki Cordova, Michael Cox, Julie Cox, Marilyn Cross, Dave Bowen, Randy Bowers, Michael Box. Ben Bradley, Thomas Brayton, Nancy Brickell, Margaret Brookhouse, William Brooks, David Brothers, Gwen Brown, Carolyn Brown, Donna Brown, Wayne fits, . Wiz, 14 ' fi b W7 .q, , six S 5, , R - .2 1 ig' Y rr rl f U 1 eg-.M X M Q-'iw .X 3 ,V 15- , at 'fe A '5 J fmmi 5 ,. , ,,,, ..,.f ...., 1. '- . x if 1 'E A Q ii - - 1' -'---E, Tv- R r 1 f f , 'L 5-. . 7' an-.,., 0 x sw 'vw , 5 2 A-My E' ,. Q' ' gy Q N 1 2 ,,t,,, l Z ,,,., .,, 1 in ff W XX 5 SD, I ., W- M, V , ,- A -Jgjlf A' ie 1, .ge .. 7' 1 J 3 1?-i F lf' II '- 4 -ew K-I 1 F ,.. A l '+- it L fm sill 5 Q if 4, i 3 ig my 2. i.'55iQf i A- f fsiiiiiev, A ' 3 at r ' 1 if i A 4, , 1 fifr . J , 511, - i- k,:ai1Qk,rV:f.1 L- p -,i,pg:f , 1 : i i , .., ..... V-We Ekiwffgf it yijgi yfsgcflgi Q f I. -:mx 51532219531 A ' i :semis W- ' Q ,, .. xm,,,A 1 Q filkffi is . , ., s 5+ fit, , JL . .- , - .,-ffsfm -iv e? ' .J -1 R :-as , 'e WW if f . Curtis, Richard Dale, Loren Davis, Ginger Davis, Madelyn Davis, Melvin De Long, Mike Dent, Clyde Derungs, Don Devenyns, John Deyo, Nancy Diamon, Jevne Dickenson, Steve Dickey, Pattie Dickinson, Donna Doenges, David Donovan, Eileen Douglass, Greg Dowdell, Chuck Drobeck, Mark Drommond, Linda Dunning, Richard Dyer, Carol Earnest, Elaine Ebbe, Kristin Ebbert, Marvin Ebeling, John Edwards, Verla Ellis, Marlene Embery, Mike Engel, Laura English, Gary English, Larry Erickson, Judi Erickson, Steven Ernst, Dianne Estes, Katie Evans, Marjon Fagin, George Fallander, Chris Felix, Mark Felsburg, Ruthie Fenton, Mark Finnan, Rick Fisher, Lorrie Flewellen, Gary Flora, Bill Floyd, Sue Fogarasi, Bill J UNIORS C-H ,rg W Y i Q- ' -at yfmifi - V . , it ' -f , . ii' Bas W an 'W ,, , , .:n.. 5 J i 1 8 '45 -ff 1 , ' ' - KQZWL 2 Y i .fl lilo l ff! f. ns lt QRS, K al if im 2- 4' 4 r .3 3 fl' Q' r ,.,,J,i, M x . 4 ui 3 Y, Green, Nancy Greer, Donna Griffith, Ron Gross, Leonie Groth, Jacqueline Grundy, Nlerri Gushee, Cindy Guy, Frank Habersaat, Diane Hagen, Gail Haines, Ron Hale, Stan Forney, Doug Foster. Brett- Frey. Sandra Frick, Richard Frye, Nlarylyn Gailey, Peggy Gallo, Thomas Galvin, Pat Gardner, Carol Garrett, Renee Garrigan, Mike Gately, Barbara Gault, Debbie Geiger, Rowena Gibbs, Michael Giese, Bill Glenn, Ron Gober, Karen Gorab, Cathy Gorst, Gail Graff, Larry Gray, Gene JOHN WORLEY CONCENTRATES his full attention on the shaping of pottery on the wheel in art class. 5 ,. If Hall, Kathy Ham, Bob Hansen, Jim Hansen, Teddi Harding, Stan Harlow, Onalee Harris, Cindy Harris, Glenda Harris, Lorna Harrison, Blair Hathaway, Sandy Hayhurst, Teresa Hendricks, Jim Hendrickson, Cathy Hendrix, Donna Herbst, Frank Herbst, Jeannine Hernandez, Carla Hiatt, Larry Highsmith, Don Hinshaw, Judy Hogan, Tom Holland, Bruce Holland, Wanda 31 ' I . Q 1. 1 ,S f I ,5 , , Z I ?lTfilQiai'1f:gfr - 1 UA A lb I I F I A 'GF' In ' Q, J, , ' , X ROWENA GEIGER PAINTS Christmas decorations inthe Pikes Peak JUNIOR CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Present the theme of The Night Room for the junior Class Section- Before Christmas in the administrative wing. JUNIORS H-L apllu 'S Q , ll , . -A 53? if ' . ff I I: w rr: W '71 'I Hollingsworth, Anne Hooper, Gary Hooper, Mary Horay, Janet Hornak, Pattie Huff, Bob Hughs, Robert Hull, Ken Humphrey, Grace Humphrey, Linda Hunter, Fran k Hurst, Darla Hutton, Janne Ireland, Kerry Ireland, Teresa lrick, Karen lrwinsky, John Isaacs, Randy Ives, Gay Ivory, Charles Jenkins, Cynthia Jennings, Beverlee Johnson, Charlotte Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Linda Luke Marie Roseanne Jones, Sherri Joyner, Joseph Kaiser, Pete Karas, Linda Kirkland, Jeni Kobilan, Errol Kornegay, Winfred Krug, Janice Lamb, Marlene Lamm, Susie Lammert, David Laubham, John Laurich, Debbie Laveirge, Marcy Lenihan, John Lenz, Virginia Leonard, Stu Leone, Don Lessman, Dianne WANDA SCHUTTE CAREFULLY watches the ball dur- ing a G.A.A, volleyball game. if fiiiiillililllii E Lewis, Michael Lind, Gary Lynch, Gary Lyons, Jan Mackey, Missy Magninie, Wayne Mahan, Patty Malin, Lois Mann, Bill Mantooth, Lynn Marrs, Phil Marshall, Richard Martinez, Dave Martinez, Donna Martinez. Jerry Martino, Bobbi Mason, Yvonne Matthews, Don Maunu, Paul Meeske, Kurt Megilligan, Patty Meir, Nancy Mellberg, Roger Meyer, Carol Mikkelsen, Marcia Miller, Barbara Miller, Nancy Miller, Yvonne Mills, Roy Milne, Donna Minihan, Charles Minor, Cindy Mohler, Edward -iqgiyx X Q ' M- f--f H ., 46 5 A if ,A he I, , Hx X A i i I' 5 .wif 'n , 2 fiwi, E 'I- V rx f .EQb,, ti in, ggi mg, , te is y, S en ,kk ' ' G 535-1 . ..:- :4,, :::I: S, 4, W my 3 etmxs ba 3 x K X ag A . , 4 f 1 as if YK 1 ri 5 u -r 'MH MKS 1 if if ti, , ff' , its 1 , ,. i., if fr i M sit: D, , 3 ,L, ifgxeraesaf -' Iftiflg 55355 WSI Skid 3 if if f S 5. 2, ii 4? , A a ijllsvwmg' Y-'SA it W :.,., HHH' 91 L X H-,481 ef 5 rg W' ' lf , ,mW, , 5 ,,m,,V J . A5 ,k f .. Z1 v17f'f?,,q.,m - ' 1 weiwiwyx Moldenhauer, Sharon Mooneyham, Pam lVloore, Lorry Moore, Susan Morfit, Sue Morgan, Steve Morris, Gregory Mosley, Brenda Moulder, Chris Moulton, John Mullin, Michael Murphy, Diane Murray, Gwenn Myers, David McCombs, Sherril McCusker, Rita McGann, Michael McGill, Linda McGIothlin, Sharon McKey, Kathy McLeod, Cathy McMillen, Peggy McNeilIey, Don McPherson, Stewart McSpadden, Suzanne Nelson, Greg Newman, Patti Niehans, James Nielsen, Marcia Noble, Earlene Nordhausen, Linda Nugent, Bud Occhiuto, Mike Ohrt, Bob Ortiz, Yo Yo Oyler, Dave Papproth, Don Paquette, Armand Parker, Norma Partridge, Sue Pechstein, Mike Peckham, Patti Petri, Brigitte Phipps, Kim Pitman, Gary Pittman, Hank JUNIORS P-S if il! X:- -us' I ' . , we Waist. V , 72 -:: V . K we Q rv iz B X vw a X K S Q 4 MD , own ,, .. ,, ,Hg 1:1-'fi-s , mm, w i5f,1L.s, ., .,,,, Q, if i R X13 Pittman, Roger Poe, Wesley Pompea, Ed Poorman, David Porter, Gail Pruett, Virginia Raffety, Becki Ramsey, Leigh Redd, Ron Reker, David Rich, Carol Richardson, Bruce Ringler, Ron Robben, Myra Robbins, Barbara Roberts, Linda Robinson, Brenda Rocks, Mike Roeser, Romberger, Tom Roth, Judy Rowe, Susan Rowely, Renee' Rowley, Susan Rowton, Dave Ruloy, Steve Ryden, Brian Salton, Debbie Sapp, Robert Sayre, Norrie Schuette, John Schutte, Wanda Scull, Gwen Seal, Jeanie Sellers, Dean Sellers, Mark Sestokas, Linda Sherman, Ronald Shivley, Carolyn Shoemaker, Candy Shonts, David Short, Bruce Shrader, Barbara Shrader, Roberta Shunk, Mike Sieck, Doug Simmerman, Tom Simpson, Christie Sinclair, Pam Small, Larry Smith, Harold Smith, Rhonda Smith, Terry Sollenberger, Jeff Sonnenberg, Erwin Spitzer, Deb Spenger, Sue Stadtmilier, Kathleen Stella, Mike Stene, Carol Stern, Eileen Stoelting, Jan Storey, Ramona Storm, Robb Stott, Nlarti Strickland, Douglas Strickland, Dudley Struck, Don Sullivan, Al Sullivan, Frank 2 X in JZ' l JUNIORS S-Z W , MW , st .ff ' NV? , - f 'i 3 if . - we is X W.. I ,if QV , -usef- , BJ ff if Af s- f r ,KI F ' Q33 ,,A,g4,K' ' fi i T, 4 t 3 .K X ,. EQ V A ' Ao of 2 , .r , , , is li' , ii , , it Q ELAINE EARNEST EXECUTES an enthusiastic split jump while cheering at the Mitchell-Arvada basketball game, lfi 1 5 Y Summers, Mark Swanson. Cynthia Talbott, Debra Talcott, Noel Taylor, Beth Taylor, Carol Thanner. Mike Thomas, Patrick Thompson, Dan Thompson, Jane Thompson, Joe Thompson, Nyla Thrower, Deborah Tillerson, Bill Todd, Susan Totten, Cheryl Tucker, Jo Anne Tusler, Mike Tuttle, Penny Van Hook, Susan Vegh, Joseph Voorhees, Juanita Wachtendorf, Kathy Wade, Mike Wagoner, Elaine Walker, James Waters, James Watkins, Glenda r 5:31 .M 's 1- LS W -.. 3' ' it H - 1' fu 5 ,, M, , , Q, .V H4 1, - ' - i fx, ry , ,,A,.A, 5 L W f Q.,-,mf . . . Qtr- A 5 ,fu ft: at iw ,,,f at 4 , 1' 6. we ,S ,,,h ,. ,Ww ,J --.-- sv wriw- L ,. , ,. , be A ,fm , ,ff x ,N E . Jak, Z ri get -- ' ,f J 1 f I .., . - 4 l' , f , 1 M 1 4 ef, L , 'X .. . A 5 as. in , 2 4' y V I Watkins. Karen Watson, Bobbie Watson, Steve Watt, John Weagel, Debra Weaks, Terri Weaver. Donalda Weber, Christine Wessel, Luther West, Clarence Westcott, Nancetta Whelan, Francine White, Tom Wigger, Judy Wildman, David in 5 Ni -4 -v-m,,,,,yuW ,. -rf '. , I Li - 9 1 -4- ' ,S is -1' it S , K- ' 35- A 'M' K A av I KMA' kk QQ.. KA ' I wrt, ,, M 4! fc r SUE MOORE SHOWS true Marauder spirit by reverting to her ancestor's dress for American Heritage Day ' ' , A,,k ,,,l,,t 4, mvtwyg fw..wM,tfy W A 4 Wilhelm, Pat Wille, Debbie Williams, Weslie Wilson, Suzan Witter, Rick Wooten, Kathy Worley, John Yoeckel, Scott Young, Bob Zallar, Ray Zavada, Jeylen Zeine, Dede Zenos, Chris Zortman, Denise ,,,.,,...,,,f' 204 Class of 1968, first to complete all three years at Mitchell, reminisce of days gone by and look tothe future. , 2, 15 Jig 251 .w 5?a211wf2g-' fe 'igw vu 'Q 'Wm div l. 'Y' 1- 20 ,gsVff3z5f,f,,w2 'i1U lf11L'x'1 0-931' , fepfllavtli' : t ' ,g A , sim- EXW Q? k if-1 -a 1, A1 A! jfhren Lbuezkye dIZOf i 'Darreftjon es Ks 74 Qjf Tahitian Sunset Climaxes J a .. .W ,. l A is 2- ff s f , , gi :2i. :wg :imgif?-z-5Si.Q.wgg2f . ,K 'f- 'A1sfe2Hfz:esHM E v , rf-I ' mysnsifsa y A f' . - :f-wiv! ' X if x 3 11 gw, 4 GGFQHQ M anofygrmn yrenzef MDOIIIZG gay anofisleue gczykr Successful Year Q K jfkffy jizflfzor ancfjm Owens paffy CSIIOHI dHOf Zane .Zefrenf S :iffy f I lf 9' :? ::af'-:S , H316-six ' QLEW5f2!.I42i3A'f ' U5 g'fi'.g,i e25 w H, , S' Qifiigif? K f ' ' .,,,: ,Vw-Q f 1 14 2, :sw A r 3 4 J 2 E -f L , ., ..-:En ,gf im I I s ga1f.?r1hy GHJZO6 Wowfuzof ia 5 f n f a I 1' J, 7 W. ,. ,..,.,m A 20 nai- if s I4 rt 5 Eff: + iq get an-,,,,.L,aRw:,5' - 13 . it 1 if vs .fx Q st '4v,S'5nl x-41 BOB McDOWELL AND Jean Hendrickson relax in the sunshine dur- ing their unscheduled mods. WM-1 J'-,,,f SENIORS A-B ABRAHAMS, CAROL - Cabinet 1: German Club 3: Newspaper 1: Drama Club 1: Plays 1: Inter- est: Teaching: St, John's Academy, Winfield, Kansas AGUILAR, MARTHA ALANIVA, PAT - Council 12,35 Morale 2,3: Rec- ords 1,2,3: Social 2,33 Spanish Club 2: Pep Club 1,2,3: Interest: College ALLEN, MICHAEL - Wrestling 1,2,3: Interest: Wrestling ALLEN, TERRY-Intramurals 2: Interest: Religion ANDERSON, RITA - G.A.A. 2: Interest: Travel: Monterey High School, Nlonterey, California ANDERSON, ROGE R ARRINGTON, NANCIE-Social 1: Ski Club 23 Pep Club 1: DECA 3: Interest: Travel BADGER, JOHN - Interest: Water Sports: Mt. Eden High School, Hayward, California BAKER, RICHARD - Drama Club 1.2: Plays 1,25 Interest: Teaching BALLARD, CURTIS BALLARD, MARILYN - Interest: Airline Stew' ardess BANKS, CATHY - Council 25 Pep Club 15 Office Monitors 15 Interest: Business: Terra Linda H.S., California5 Radford H,S., Hawaii BARNES, GARY - Ski Club 1,2,3: Gymnastics 2. 35 El-Squad Football 15 Track Team 15 Interest: Aviation BARTLESON, SHERRY - Ski Club 35 Office Mon- itors 2,35 Interest: Medicine BASSETT, DEWEY BASSON, PAM BAUGHMAN, WILLIAM - Gymnastics 1,2,35 ln- terest: Photography BEACHAM, MARGIE - Records 35 Publicity 35 Social 25 Assemblies Crew 25 Interest: Airline Stewardess BEEK, JARALYN - Morale 35 Records 35 Social 35 Future Teachers 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 lnterl est: College BEHRENDS, DAVE - Council 35 Assemblies 1,35 Safety 35 A-Squad Football 2,35 B-Squad Foot- ball 15 Interest: Engineering BENJAMIN, KAREN - Spanish Club 1,2,35 Ger- man Club 35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Interest: Religion BENNETT, DEIRDRE - Council 15 Pep Club 15 Plays 15 Swim Team 15 Interest: Business5 Ya- mato High School, Yamato, Japan BENNETT, JERRY - Gymnastics 1,2,35 Wrestling 25 A Band 1,2,35 Interest: Engineering BERRY, DALE SUE - Records 35 Publicity 35 So- cial 1,2,35 Interest: Secretarial Work BINGHAM, DAVID - Assemblies 35 Debate Club 2,35 International Relations 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Thespians 2,35 Drama Club 2,35 Plays 2,35 Assemblies Crew 2,32 Interest Drama5 C. M. Russell High School, Great Falls, Montana BLAZER, MARLENE - DECA 35 Interest: Veteri- nary Medicine BLISS. BOBBIE - Council 15 Pom Pon Girls 25 Ski Club 2,35 Bowling Club 25 Newspaper 15 In- terest: College5 Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany BLODGETT, LINDA - Courtesy 15 Future Teachers 15 Pep Club 15 Library Staff 15 Yearbook 35 ln- terest: Teaching BOLDT, JANICE - Bowling Club 1,25 Newspaper 35 Interest: Writing BOLDT, MARSHA - Records 35 Publicity 35 Ad- vanced Choir 2,35 Interest: Music BONDURANT, VERNON BORNGRABER, CHRISTINE - DECA 35 Drama Club 15 Plays 15 Interest: Psychiatry5 Lincoln Southeast High School, Lincoln, Nebraska BOUCHER, DAVID - German Club 35 Ski Club 25 Newspaper 35 Yearbook 35 Photography Club 2,35 Interest: Physics BOVEE, PAULA - Council 25 Publicity 2,35 Social 25 Debate Club 25 Pep Club 25 Photography Club 25 Interest: Water Sports5 Radford High School. Hawaii BOWEN, BEVERLY - Pre-Med 35 Pep Club 35 Ro- deo Club 2,35 Interest: Medicine V i, .ig ,f tk fin. A Q, i rf' at at QT rf fffi,,,5 , S a, if M,-,,gv, : -. -2.5 3. Wig., TQ, ,. 1-.lv-,-wr il s ' :R J: ef. -' W., 3,4 1 . M ,i f Mid Sy it if 1 aff , nscfffllll ff ,.v K' 'W 1 fr ,awww J 5 210 BROOKS, BILL - Morale 1,23 M Club 2,3: A'Squad Football 2,33 Interest: Electronics BROWN, BONNIE - Social 1, Ski Club 1,23 Pep Club 1: Yearbook 3: Interest: College BROWN, DAVE - Library Staff 2: Math Club 33 Advanced Choir 2,33 Interest: Music: St. Mary's High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado BROWN, DEBRA - History Club 1,2,3, Spanish Club 1,2,33 Future Teachers 1,2,3: Waltrip Sen- ior High, Houston, Texas BROWN, EDWARD - B-Squad Baseball 1: Inter- est: Automobiles BRUCE, DENNIS - A-Squad Baseball 3: B-Squad Baseball 1,22 Interest: Sports BRYANT, BOB - A-Squad Basketball 1,2,3: A- Squad Football 2,33 Track Team 1,2,3: Inter- est: Athletics BULLARD, FREDDY - DECA 3 BRANNAN, MARY BETH - Publicity 3: Spanish Club 2: Bowling Club 3: Pep Club 1,2: Interest: College: West Anchorage High School, Anchor rage, Alaska BRANSON, CHUCK - DECA 3 BREWER, BARBARA - French Club 2.3, Latin Club 1: Pep Club 1,2,3: International Rela- tions 3: Preparatory Choir 3: Assemblies Crew 23 Interest: Travel BRITTAIN, NIARLENE - Social 1: Pep Club 1,25 Interest: College BRITTON, NANCY JO - DECA 3 BROOKS, DARRELL - Interest: College SENIORS B-C ww BILL NIUMMERY TAKES time off from his studies to go mountain climbing. in-wa-.. e,,M,,!es ,, .ami -KW 45574 , 3 L vi- 1'-f:iT5W? i.9tf'V'f?::-naw: ,:,,':y3a3f5g : 4 QM: 1. BURKE, MIKE BURTON, DIANA - Social 1.23 Pep Club 1,23 Yearbook 3: Advanced Choir 33 Interest: College CAHILL. PAUL - French Club 23 Latin Club 1,2: Cross Country 1: Interest: Science: St. Mary's High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado CALVERT, PAULA-Records 33 Publicity 23 G.A,A. 2,33 DECA 3: Interest: Telephone Operator CARLISLE, JARETTA - F.H.A. 23 French Club 13 Mansifield. Boulder High School, Boulder City, Louisiana CARLOS, KATHY - Courtesy 2,33 Records 1,23 Latin Club 1.2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Newspaper 33 Interest: Nursing CARLSON, BOBBI-Council 1: Morale 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2.3: Girls' Gymnastics 2,31 Interest: Col- lege CARNES, LARRY CARPENTER, BILL - Plays 33 Wrestling 2: Swim Team 3: Interest: Wrestling CARPENTER, LINDA - Courtesy 1,2: Pep Club 1,23 ,lnterestz Business CARTER, ROBERT - Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany CHAMBERLAIN, CHUCK - Advanced Choir 1,33 Boys' Glee Club 13 Interest: Medicine CHATFIELD, CHRISTINE - Morale 1,2: Cheer- leaders 1,23 Newspaper 1,21 Plays 1: Assem- blies Crew 1: Interest: Nursing: Forrest Sher- man High School, Naples, Italy CHISHOLM, PETE - Pre-Med 1: Ski Club 1,2,3: Plays 13 Assemblies Crew 1: A Band 1,33 In- terest: Automobiles CHURCH, JIM - Assemblies 1,23 Ski Club 1,2,3: Yearbook 2,3: B-Squad Basketball 1: Interest: Criminology CISNEROS, ANTHONY-Bowling Club 1,33 M Club 2,33 Track Team l,2,3: Intramurals 3: Cross Country 1,2,3: Interest: Aeronautical Engineer CLARK, DALE - Intramurals 2,33 Interest: Print- ing CLARK, EDWAR D CLARK, LARRY - Wrestling 1,2333 Interest: Forestry CLARK, MICHAEL - Assemblies 3: Ski Club 1,23 Intramurals 233: A Band 1,2,3: Interest: Ocean- ography CLARKSON, CATHY - Courtesy 13 Future Teach- ers 13 Ski Club 1,2,3: Pep Club 1: Interest: Specialized Education CLAY, LINDA - Bowling Club 33 Pep Club 1,22 Interest: College CLAYTON, LARRY-Records 13 Ski Club 1: Bowl- ing Club 1: Newspaper 33 Drama Club 1.2,33 Plays 1,2,3: Interest: Aviation CLEMENTS, MIKE - A-Squad Basketball 2,3: B- Squad Baseball 2: Interest: Auto Mechanics CLOSSON, NINA - Spanish Club 3: Ski Club 2: Pep Club 1: Interest: College COLLINS, EDITH - Publicity 1: Photography Club 1.3: Interest: Foreign Relations CONE, PAT - Ski Club 2: Interest: Aviation: Con- verse County High School. Douglas, Wyoming CONOCCHIOLI, PATRICIA - Social 1: Pep Club 1,2,3: Interest: Secretarial Work COX, WILLIAM - Ski Club 2: Bowling Club 3: Track Team 1: Cross Country 1: Interest: Col- lege: Terra Linda High School, San Rafael, California CRAWFORD, MONICA - Interest: Airline Com- munications CROFT, BOB - Cabinet 3: M Club 2,33 A-Squad Basketball 2.3: B-Squad Basketball 15 A-Squad Football 2,33 B-Squad Football 1: A-Squad Baseball 1: Interest: Aviation CURTIS, DIANA - Morale 1,2,3: Records 2,33 Pom Pon Girls 3: Pep Club 1,2,3:Tri-Hi-Y1,2: Advanced Choir 35 Girls' Glee Club 2: Drama Club 1,2,3: Interest: French DANE, TOM DANIEL, BILL - German Club 3: National Honor Society 2,33 Tennis 3: Swim Team 1,2,3: ln- terest: Marine Biology DANIEL, TOM - Pre-Med 2,33 National Honor Society 2,31 Tennis 33 Swim Team 1,2,3: Inter- est: Medicine DASHER, BILL - Wrestling 1: Intramurals 3: In- terest: Historv: Provo High School, Provo, Utah DAVIDS, RON-Assemblies 3: German Club 3: In- ternational Relations 3: B'Squad Football 1: A Band 1,2,33 Winter Sports Band 1,2,3: Stage Band 33 Interest: Philosophy DAVIDSON, DEBBIE - G.A,A. 1: Bowling 1: Pep Club 1: Interest: College: Girls' Glee Club 1 DAVIS, MARSHA - Central High School, Cape Girardeau, Missouri DAVISON, JACK DAY, DONNA - Morale 35 Records 3: Social 1,2, 3: Porn Pon Girls 3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Interest: College DEGN. KEITH - Manager 1: A Band 1,2 DELONG, DOUG - Boys' Pep Club 1: Boys' Glee Club 1: Thespians 2,33 Drama Club 1,2,3: Plays 1,2,3g Intramurals 2: Interest: Drama DENNISON, DAVID DEWAR, BILL DICKEY, GERALD DICKINSON, DARLENE - Inter-Club Council 23 Social 1,2,3: Treasury 23 Art Club 1,25 Pep Club 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Yearbook 2,3: Drama Club 3: Interest: Teaching rmsmefiziai iif ' V- -1 .. . i' 1 ' I H sf 1 Su i-ig QB a -1. as ig. ' fgfi 1' -- :xm'3si5i9 - K 4. 'ef VZ ea L ' eel f i it I? gl , :Trai s 52: 1- :F-D ss 1 it ,rr ERNIE ELLINGTON DOZES off after day of physical and mental exercise. SENIORS C-E .OJ a long and strenuous at-as , ,ff 'HEX sw X I ww-, St: or 3 at 'mr' anus' 'Er x in Q 51531 SE? fe 2 F ' g?lsfii7f.5f1f r 5 5 4 'EL M fi. 3 i 2 L Q . . sg DIFAZIO, RONNIE - B-Squad Football 1,2 DOLL, CHRISTINE - Social 13 Pre-Med 23 Ger- man Club 23 G.A.A. 1,23 Literary Society 23 ln- terest: Horseback Riding3 Northside High School, Fort Smith. Arkansas DONEGON, KATHY - Council 33 Records 33 Pub- licity1,23 Future Teachers 33 Ski Club 33 Bowl- ing Club 33 A Band 1,2,33 Majorettes 1,2,33 ln- terest: College DORR, TOM - M Club 1,2333 Swim Team 1,2333 Interest: College DRABEK, ADELLA - German Club 13 DECA 33 Interest: Hair Stylist ' DREW, JIM - Assemblies 33 Ski Club 1,23 News- paper 33 A Band 1,2,33 Tennis 23 Interest: Music DUNN, SHARON - Latin Club 13 Office Monitors 2,33 A Band 1,33 Interest: Welfare Work DURAN, TERRI - Social 33 Future Teachers 1.2: Interest: College EAKS, CAROLYN - Social 13 Pep Club 1,2333 Of- fice Monitors 2,3g Girls' Glee Club 33 Prepara- tory Choir 33 Interest: Nursing EASTER, WILLIE - A'Squad Football 2,33 Wres- tling 23 Track Team 23 Interest: Football ECCLES, JEANETTE-German Club 1,22 Ski Club 33 Interest: C0ll9gE1 General H. H. Arnold High School, Wiesbaden, Germany EDWARDS, MARGARET EIVINS, GARY - DECA 3 ELLINGTON, ERNIE EMBERY, RICK - Interest: College ENGLANDER, JANICE -- Council 1,23 German Club 13 Plays 23 Golf 13 Interest: Sociology: General H. H. Arnold Hlgh School, Wiesbaden. Germany 213 s f if 1 .Z W I 4 ri. 'vip LA SENIORS E-G FAUCETT, DAN - Assemblies 23 Latin Club 1,23 M Club 2,33 HIV 33 A Band 1,2,33 Gymnastics 1,2,33 Wrestling 23 Track Team 13 Interest: Education FELSBURG, ROSEMARY - Publicity 13 French Club 13 Newspaper 33 Library Staff 13 Office Monitors 1,2,33 Interest: Business FENTON, GREGG - Gymnastics 13 Track Team 13 Interest: Commercial Art FIELDS, ELAINE - Publicity 33 Social 33 Future Teachers 33 G.A.A. 13 Pep Club 2 FIVECOATS, KAREN - Records 33 Spanish Club 13 Pep Club 1: Office Monitors 1: Interest: Teaching FORTNER, LINDA FOSTER, CELENA - Inter-Club Council 33 Pre- Med 1: Pep Club 1,23 DECA 33 Interest: Business FREEMAN, KEN I, ,, ERICKSON, KAREN - Future Teachers 1,23 In- terest: Teaching ERNEST, CLARINA-French Club 23 Library Staff 13 Billings Senior High School, Billings, Montana FAIRBURN, CAMMIE-Spanish Club 1,2,31G.A.A, 1.2,33 International Relations 33 National Honor Society 33 Del Campo High School, Fair Oaks, California FARNSWORTH, ANN - Social 2,32 Spanish Club 1,2,33 Future Teachers 2,31 Ski Club l,2,33 In- terest: College FARR, CHARLES FARQUHAR. JOYCE - Pom Pon Girls 13 Ski Club 13 Pep Club 13 Newspaper 13 Yearbook 33 Girls' Glee Club 1,2 f its Q 'X I ..,, N A... , 4' '-.ri ' N ,K Y 1 N ff V r I X ,L -. AK g if ml ls I -X , su , 5 'V .yiywgfyg 2 ps-., ' ,:- ' I . '21, 'WY 13.1 ROBBIE HAINES LEADS the seniors to an easy victory in the tug-of-war. ii si -' ,. f , .. YW' ,..,.. 3 Q. is It Q ,..,, FRENZEL. BRIAN - Cabinet 33 Assemblies 1,23 National Honor Society 2,33 M Club 1,2.33 A- Squad Football 2,33 B-Squad Football 13 Track Team 1,2,33 A Band 1,23 Interest: Physics FREY. DEAN - PrefMed 1: Wrestling 33lr1tra- murals 2: Interest: College FRICK. MARGARET - Pep Club 1,23 Interest: Business FRIEDRICHS, DENNIS - A-Squad Football 2,32 Wrestling 132,33 B-Squad Football 13 Interest: Athletics FRIESS. MARION - Landrat Gruber Schule. Die- bring, Germany FRY, DONNA - Council 33 Publicity 1,23 Social 33 Ski Club 1,2,3Q Pep Club 1,33 Interest: Business FRYER, DAVID FRYMAN. MIKE GADDIS, BOB - Boys' Pep Club 13 M Club 12,33 Hockey Squad 1,2,33 Intramurals 1,2,33lr1' terest: Ice Hockey GAMBLE, KATHY - Cabinet 33 Council 23 Morale 1,23 Treasury 23 Pep Club 13 Newspaper 2,33 Quill and Scroll 33 Majorettes 33 Interest: Jour- nalism GARCIA, JOANN - Morale 1,33 Courtesy 23 Fu- ture Teachers 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Newspaper 33 Interest: Travel GASTON, KATHY - Newspaper 13 Office Moni- tors 23 DECA 2,33 Interest: Travel: Del Norte High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico GEORGE, JAMES - Interest: Printing GERLOCK, NANCY GETSY, ROD - Future Scientists 13 Ski Club 1,23 A-Squad Basketball 23 Track Team 1,23 Soc, cer 1,2 GIANARELLI, SUZANNE - Publicity 33 Pom Pon Girls 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 Newspaper 1,23 Pre- Med 23 Interest: Psychologlfi St. Mary's High School, Colorado Springs, CoIorado3 Boulder High, Boulder City, Nevada GIESE, CLAUDIA - Council 13 Publicity 1,2,33 Pom Pon Girls 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Gymnastics 33 Interest: Sociology GILLETTE, JOHN - Tennis 33 Judo Team 13 ln- terest: Tennis3 Seoul American High School, Seoul, Korea GLENN, ERIC - Swim Team 1,2,33 Interest: Med- icine3 Gwinn High School, Gwinn, Michigan GOPLIN, MITZI - Publicity 1,2,33 Spanish Club 1,23 Plays 33 Interest: Fine Arts GOSS, DAVE-Council 13 Ski Club 132,33 B-Squad Football 13 Interest: Art GRANT, JIM - Council 13 Inter-Club Council 3: Chess Club 13 Key Club 33 Tennis 2: Interest Aviation3 Maryvale High School, Phoenix, Ariz. GREATHOUSE, LAURA - Publicity 33 Ski Club 1, 2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Yearbook 33 Interest: College GREEN, DIANA-Assemblies 33 Morale 1,32 Cour- tesy 23 Social 1,2,33 Future Teachers 23 Ski Club 23 Office Monitors 23 Interest: Education tx . K 1' f 'V 2 2 'Ari-.I Swsnr iw 'H' feng 'V' we GRIFFIN, VICKI - Courtesy 1: Social 23 Pep Club 1,23 Interest: College GRIFFITH, DEE-Cabinet 13 Council 1,23 Ski Club 1,29 Pep Club 2: Gymnastics 13 Interest: Ski- ing3 Ocean City High School, Ocean City, New Jersey GRUBBS, DOUGLAS - B-Squad Football: Hilltop High School, Chula Vista, California HACKNEY, PHILIP - Photography Club 1: B- Squad Basketball 13 Intramurals 1,2,33 Mana- ger 13 Soccer 13 Interest: Oceanography: Tai- pei American School, Taipei, Taiwan HAECKER, SHIRLEY - Council 13 G.A.A. 1,2,33 Preparatory Choir 13 Track Team 1,23 Interest: Nursing, Armijo High School, Fairfield, Calif. HALE, CARLENE - Morale 2,33 Safety 33 Pom Pon Girls 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Newspaper 2,33 Office Monitors 23 Advanced Choir 33 Major- ettes,13 Interest: Business HALL, CCOSTAJ SHIRLEY - Social 13 Pep Club 1 HAMBY, KAREN - Assemblies 23 Courtesy 13 Social 33 Pep Club 1,23 DECA 33 Interest: Busi- ness, Harrison High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado HAMILTON, NANCY - Assemblies 33 French Club 13 Ski Club 2,33 Pep Club 1,23 A Band 13 Inter- est: Psychology: Garden City High School, Gar- den Citv. Kansas HAMPSON, ROBERT - Spanish Club 1,23 Na- tional Honor Society 2,33 M Club 33 B-Squad Football 13 A-Squad Baseball 33 B-Squad Base- ball 1,23 Swim Team 2,33 Interest: Mathematics HANCOCK, ALFRED - German Club 13 Interest: Scouting: Mannheim American High School, Mannheim, Germany HANN, DIANE HANNAFORD, CHARLES HANSEN, EDWARD HANSEN, J. E. - Council 13 A-Squad Basketball 1,23 Golf 1,23 A-Squad Baseball 33 B-Squad Baseball 23 Interest: Aviation: Laies High School, Azores, Portugal HANSON, CATHY - Publicity 33 Ski Club 1,23 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3': Majorettes 1,2,3Q Girls' Gymnastics 1,2,33 Interest: College HARMON, RON HARNLY, LYNN - M Club 2,33 A-Squad Basket- ball 2,33 B-Squad Basketball 13 A-Squad Base- ball 33 B-Squad Baseball 23 Interest: College: Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii HARPER, DANIEL HARRIS, SPENCER - M Club 2,33 A-Squad Bas- ketball 2,32 B-Squad Basketball 13 Golf 1,2,33 Interest: Golf HARSHBARGER, THOMAS - Ski Club 33 DECA 33 Advanced Choir 33 Boys' Glee Club 33 A- Squad Football 33 Interest: Aviation HASKIN, LARRY - Assemblies 2,33 Morale 33 Records 2,33 Treasury 2,33 Boys' Pep Club 13 M Club 2,33 Track Team 13 Cross Country 1, 2333 Interest: Accounting HATTEY, TERESA HAWKINS, LETHA - Latin Club 13 Future Teach- ers 23 G.A.A. 33 Girls' Glee Club 13 Interest: Music SEN IGRS G-H BILL BAUGHMAN PONDERS the outcome of a football game against Wasson. 1 4 J! f :mn :Z tim , ,L . I I ii , - ' .3 I .L yi? 1 5 V' 3 - E -,.L 3 gr 1, 1 ., W' fw uf Y M, ,,.,q..ww 'ff' 5 , HAYNES, KATHY - Office Monitors 13 Interest: Educationg Oxon Hill High School, Oxon Hill, Marylandg Girls' Glee Club 13 Drama Club 3 HELIN, DAVID - DECA 3: Chofu High School, Tokyo, Japan HELIN, MARIE-Assemblies 33 Morale 1.3: Cour' tesy 23 Publicity 2,33 Social 1,2.33 Future Teachers 23 Ski Club 23 Yearbook 33 Interest: College HENSLEY, CHARLES - German Club 13 Gymnas- tics 13 A Band 13 Goddard High School, Ros- well, New Mexico HENSON, DAVE - Publicity 1,22 Social 33 Ski Club 1,2,33 Quill and Scroll 33 Yearbook 2,33 Interest: College HERBOLDSHEIMER, MICHAEL - Advanced Choir 2,33 Interest: Drafting3 Silver State High School, Englewood, Colorado HITCHCOCK, RITA - Pre-Med 1,22 Drama Club 33 Plays 2,33 Interest: Medical Technology HODEK, GLAYTHIA - Publicity 33 Ski Club 1,2: Girls' Glee Club 33 Girls' Gymnastics 2,33 ln- terest: Veterinary Medicine HOLDMAN, MICHAEL - French Club 13 Yearbook 13 Plays 13 A'Squad Basketball 33 A-Squad BasebaIl3 Track Team 33 Interest: Business HOOKER, STEVE - Interest: Aviation HOOVER, KENNETH - Boys' Pep Club 13 M Club 2,33 Gymnastics 12,33 Interest: College HOPPER, CHUCK fb 217 8 ,,,,.,, 3 HOSTETTER STEVE International Relations 3 Interest Lab Technician HOWELL PATTY G AA 2 3 Interest Airline Work 'JMR me HUNT, ROBERT-German Club 3: National Honor Society 2,3: M Club 1,2,3: Plays 1: Swim Team 1,2,3: Interest: Astronomy HUNTER, TOM - Assemblies 2: Ski Club 1,2,3: Advanced Choir 3: A-Squad Football 2: Inter- est: College HUTCHINSON, RAY - Ski Club 3 JACKSON, JO ANN - Assemblies 3: Courtesy 1, 2: Future Teachers 2: G.A.A. 3: Pep Club 1,2, 3: Interest: Nursing JAHRIG, JEJE JAMES. CONSTANCE - Publicity 3: French Club 1: Ski Club 3: Pep Club 1: Marshall High School, Falls Church, Virginia JENNINGS. ERNIE - Bowling Club 3: Cross Country 2: A Band 1,2,3: Interest: Aviation JOHNSON, DEBBIE - Morale 3: Spanish Club 2.3: G.A.A. 3: Ski Club 1,2,3: Pep Club 1,2: ln' terest: Teaching HOWES, SKIP - Council 1,2: Boys' Pep Club 1,2: Yearbook 2: Drama Club 2,3: Plays 2,3: Swim Team 3: Interest: Architecture: W. T. Woodson High School, Fairfax, Virginia HUEFTLE. DAVID - Council 3: Publicity 3: Social 3: German Club 3: National Honor Society 2,33 Literary Guild 1.2,33 Drama Club 3: Plays 3: Interest: Foreign Language HUGHES, JULIE - Social 1: Spanish Club 2: Pep Club 1,2,3: National Honor Society 3: Interest: Home Economics HULL, MARILYN - Plays 1,21 Interest: Mathe- matics SENIORS H-L vw:-if -it U-'I' .I f fiigeffgg KROEZE, PAUL - Wrestling 1,2,33 Interest: Elec- tronics: Lexington Senior High School, Lexing- ton, Nebraska LAMB, MARGARET - Assemblies 2: Courtesy 2: Publicity 33 Pep Club 1,2333 Drama Club 1.2: Plays 1,2,3: Interest: College LANGER, MARK - Spanish Club 1: Ski Club 3: Golf 2, 3: Wrestling 2: Bossier High School, Bossier City, Louisianna LAUDERDALE, MARY-French Club 1,2: Pep Cluh 1, 2: Interest: Legal Secretary: Midwest City High School, Midwest City, Oklahoma LAURICH, CAROL - Cabinet 3: Social 2: Future Teachers 2,33 German Club 3: Pep Club 33 NB' tional Honor Society 2,3: Interest: Airline Stew- ardess: Pueblo Central H.S., Pueblo, Colorado LAURICH, JOE - Social 3: ROTC, 1: Rifle Club 1: Pueblo Central H.S., Pueblo, Colorado LAVEIRGE, KAREN - Council 23 Assemblies 2: Morale 1,2,3: Courtesy 2,31 Records 3: Pub- licity 1.2: Cheerleaders 1,2,3: Pep Club 1.2.33 Interest: Medicine LAWSON, JUNE-Assemblies 33 Courtesy 2: Ger- man Club 3: Thesplans 2,3: Drama Club 1,2,33 Plays 1,2,3: Assemblies Crew 1,2,3: Interest: Education LAY, ROBERT - Cross Country 1: Manager 1: Interest: Auto Mechanics: Keckoughtan High School, Hampton, Virginia LENZ, MIKE - M Club 2.3: A-Squad Basketball 2,3: B-Squad Basketball 13 Manager 2,33 ln- terest: Mathematics LEONE, PAT- Social 3: B-Squad Basketball 13 B-Squad Football 13 Intramurals 23 Interest: College: St. Mary's High School, Colorado Springs. Colorado LILLY, CAROL - Interest: Music: Greenville High School. Greenville, Texas si 61 ,nf 3 v 'st -Lf if 'T bt YN 3, .,,t ,Wa JOHNSON, STEVE - Cabinet 3: Assemblies 31 Ski Club 1,2: Drama Club 3: Plays 3: Tennis 2 JOHNSTON. JUDITH - Morale 31 Social 1.232 Latin Club 2.3: GAA. 3: Pep Club 1.2,3: Of- fice Monitors 3: Interest: Teaching JONES, DARRELL - Cabinet 3: Council 2: Latin Club 2: National Honor Society 2.3: Yearbook 3: Gymnastics 233: B-Squad Baseball 1: Inter- est: College KECK, BUCK - B-Squad Basketball 1: Intramur- als 2,3: Interest: College: Carrier High School. Enid, Oklahoma KENNEDY. SHERRY - Social 1: Pre-Med 2: Plays 3: Interest: Medical Technician KENTON, CATHY - Council 1,23 Morale 1,2.3I Social 1: Cheerleaders 1.2: Pom Pon Girls 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Interest: College KILLEY, STEVE - Inter-Club Council 3: Spanish Club 2: Newspaper 3: Yearbook 3: Interest: Photography: Arvada West High School, Ar- vada, Colorado. KIRBY, JOHN - Social 3: Spanish Club 1,2,3: Rifle Club 1,2: Swim Team 1: Interest: Journa- lism: Damien High School, Honolulu, Hawaii KLUGE, LINDA - Spanish Club 2: Future Teach- ers 2: Pep Club 1: National Honor Society 1,2: Interest: Foreign Language: Ramey High School. Rarney AFB, Puerto Rico KOEHLER, CINDY - Publicity 2: Social 1: Inter- est: Beautician KRAUSE, JULIE - Social 13 Bowling Club 233: Library Staff 1: Interest: WAVES KRAUSE, URSULA - Publicity 1: Interest: Travel ,sit - -t, , . . ,M lie. . :ii ., ' f q 9 20 33 Interest: Medicine terest: Art AT THE END of the school day, Warlinda Martin patiently waits for her ride home. 'ml 'Gi W Mitre, Axk, it M. I Q vt, +3-I t fvf E IORS L-M A g i? irr LONG, JAN - Morale 3: Records 13 Safety 1: Fu- , ture Teachers 1: Pep Club 1,25 Gymnastics 2. LOSKAMP, FRED - Social 3: German Club 3: ln- 'Sl LUCARDI, ANN - Morale 1: Social 23 Ski Club 1, 2,3: Pep Club 1,23 Yearbook 3: Interest: French LYNCH, KENT-Council 1: Morale 3: M Club 2,35 A'Squad Basketball 2,35 B-Squad Basketball 1: B-Squad Football 1: A-Squad Baseball 2,33 B- Squad Baseball 1: Interest: Baseball MAHAFFEE, CLYDE MAHAN. RODNEY MALIN, MIKE MALLORY, STEVEN - Interest: Aviation: Leilehua High School, Honolulu, Hawaii MANN, BARBARA-Spanish Club 33 Newcomers' Club 3: Interest: Swimming MARSHALL, LINDA - Records 3: Publicity 3: So- cial 3: Future Teachers 1,33 G.A.A. 1: Lexing- ton High School, Lexington, Ohio MARSHALL, ROBERT - Assemblies 132: Public- ity 3: Social 3: Ski Club 23 B-Squad Basketball 13 Interest: College MARSHBANKS, DONALD - Boys' Pep Club 13 ln- tramurals 2,31 Interest: College MARTIN, WARLINDA - Courtesy 1,2: Social 3: Spanish Club 1: German Club 3: Pep Club 1,2: Library Staff 13 Office Monitors 3: Interest: Secretarial Work MASCARENAS, DAVID ft as spilt 'li S. 'Wx wa np ' 'fre we 5 r rf ' -it -2 lar 1 A 45 W life . A -as ' .Q term . 6, ,,,3a Ag ggm zogi, r, ftgff , 3 , sg K 5 3 4 , sg? I , ff ,ir ' 2 9 ' ' PM Mir ' ,3 S ,, ,. i ,FF ' I 3 ,. mx ya, 2 r' E Y i raw l .Q I 'A': E I 'I' ta , - s.-ar if R , A J' I W e 5 gg l 3 3 3 if 3 rg 25-.ftf Q. Q' W, ,G to I ,eww ,fr-we an-at on .Irv- E we fm..- ...fe-0 vu. aiu-.44 MASCARENAS, MARGUERITE MASON. BARB - Pep Club 1 MASON, TARA - Pep Club 1,2,3: Plays 3 MASTEN, NANCY - Publicity 1,23 Pep Club 1,2, 33 Office Monitors 2: Swim Team 33 Interest: Nursing MATTHEWS, MIKE - Boys' Pep Club 1: M Club 1.2.3: A-Squad Football 2,3: Wrestling 13 Track Team 1.2,3: Interest: College MAXWELL, OREN - Future Scientists I: Debate Club 2,33 International Relations 3: Math Club 2,32 National Honor Society 2,33 Interest: Physical Sciences MEGILLIGAN, GLENN - Interest: College MELENDEZ, Joe-ivioraie 2,33 Safety 3: AYSQUFSU Basketball 2,33 B-Squad Basketball 1: A-Squad Football 33 A-Squad Baseball 2,35 B-Squad Baseball 13 Interest: College MERRITT, LINDA - Italian Club 2: Newspaper 23 Gymnastics 23 B-Squad Basketball 23 Ten- nis 2 MILLER, KEITH - Cabinet 3: Council 1,23 Assem- blies 13 Publicity 23 Treasury 33 A-Squad Bas- ketball 2.33 BaSquad Basketball 13 B-Squad Football 13 Interest: Engineering MILLER, LYNN - Interest: History MILNER, RICK - Newspaper 2,33 M Club 2,33 A-Squad Baseball 2,33 B-Squad Baseball 13 A, Squad Football 2,33 B-Squad Football 1 MINOR, KATHY - Morale 33 Records 3: Pom Pon Girls 3: Pep Club 33 Yearbook 2,33 Advanced Choir 33 Interest: Airline Stewardess MITCHELL, IRENE - Inter-Club Council 23 Rec- ords 3: G.A.A. 2,33 Rodeo Club 2,33 Interest: Veterinary Medicine: Aurora H,S., Aurora, Colo. MOAK, SALLY - Social 1,23 Spanish Club 132,33 Interest: Interior Decorating: Yorktown High School, Arlington, Virginia MOBERLY, BRAD - Interest: Aviation MORGAN, CHESTER - M Club 2,33 Swim Team l,2,33 Intramurals 33 Interest: College MORGAN, KATHY MORRISON, BONNIE - Spanish Club 1: Bowling Club 3: Newcomers' Club 3: Interest: Travel MORRISON, GREGG - Assemblies 3: Social 33 German Club 1,2,33 Interest: College: Garfield High School, Seattle, Washington MOULTON, CHARLES - Morale 3: Spanish Club 23 Tennis 33 Track Team 23 Intramurals 33 ln- terest: Business3 Byrd High School, Shreve- port, Louisiana MOURIQUAND, LINDA - Records 3: Social 1: Spanish Club 13 Pep Club 1,23 Interest: Secre- tarial Work MUELLER, CONNIE - Mixed Chorus 23 Interest: Peace Corps: Oceanside High School, Ocean- side, California MUMMERY, BILL - Interest: Rock Climbing 222 fm, MURAKAMI, STEVE - Lathrop High School. Fair- banks, Alaska: Fayetteville Senior High School, UQ.-. North Carolina MURRAY, LYNN - Council 33 Morale 33 B-Squad Football 1, Wrestling 2,33 Interest: Teaching SENIORS M-O MRS. CATHARINE BALLARD assists John Kirby and Joanne Tucker in making duplicates of their schedules. A RARE MOMENT of solitude gives Don Schoenleber a chance to think about his fu' ture after graduation. .lt ...M If MCCHESNEY, LARRY - Tennis 3: A Band 1: ln- terest: Marine Biology MCCURDY, RON MCCUTCHEN. CLYDE - Morale 3: M Club 2.3: B-Squad Basketball 1: A-Squad Football 2,3: B-Squad Football 1: A-Squad Baseball 2: Intra- murals 2: Manager 1,2,3: lnterest:'College McDOWELL. BOB - Ski Club 1,2,3: Boys' Pep Club 1: Plays 1,2,3: B-Squad Football 1: Ten- nis 2: Interest: Mountain Climbing: Thomas A. Edison High School, Alexandria. Virginia McFALL, KIRK - Wrestling 1.3: Cross Country 1,2: Interest: Medicine: Fairborn High School, Fairborn, Ohio McFARLAND, JANET - Morale 3: Records 1: Safety 1: Pom Pon Girls 3: Future Teachers 1: 2: Pep Club 3: Drama Club 1,2: Plays 1,2: In- terest: Sewing MCGLOTHLIN, DAVID - Council 1,2,3: Morale 1, 2: Treasury 3: M Club 2,33 A-Squad Basketball 1,2,3: A-Squad Football 2,35 B-Squad Football 1: A-Squad Baseball 2,3: Interest: College McKlNLEY. J. D. - Morale 1: Courtesy 1: Boys' Pep Club 1: M Club 2,31 A-Squad Football 33 B-Squad Football 1: Swim Team 2,3: Interest: Athletics McMILLEN, PAT - Council 3: Social 3: Spanish Club 2: Future Teachers 2,3: German Club 3: Ski Club 1,2,3: Girls' Gymnastics 3: Interest: Language McNEILLEY, DAN - Assemblies 3: Intramurals 2.3: Interest: Skiing NELSON, DEVERNE - Publicity 3: Social 2,3: French Club 1: Pep Club 1: Greeley West High School, Greeley, Colorado NELSON, KATHY - Latin Club 1,2, Pep Club 1,2, A Band 1,2,3: Interest: Medicine NELSON, VALERIE - Inter-Club Council 33 Mo- rale 1,2: Records 3: Future Teachers 1,2,3: Pre-Med 2: Pep Club 1,2,3: Office Monitors 1: Interest: Teaching NEWBILL, DITHA - G.A.A. 3: Interest: Chore- ography NEWELL, ROGER - Social 2: Electronics Club 3: Boys' Glee Club 1,2: Interest: Hydroponics NEWMAN, KATHY-Cabinet 3: Courtesy 3: Span- ish Club 1,2: Future Teachers 2: Pep Club 3: National Honor Society 23: A Band 1,2,3: ln- terest: Teaching NICHOLLS, BECKIE - Interest: Travel: W. C. Hinkley High School, Aurora, Colorado NIEMEYER, AMYLOU - G.A.A. 3: Newcomers' Club 2,3: Advanced Choir 3: Interest: Teach- ing: Wray High School, Wrav. Colorado NUNN, KLIFFA - Social 1: Interest: College CRDONNELL, ROBERT-Electronics Club 3: Track Team 1: Cross Country 1: Interest: Engineer- ing: Dreux American High School, Dreux, France OLSON, MARK OLSON, SHERYL - Council 1: Social 3: Cheer- leaders 1: Pre-Med 2: Pep Club 1,2,3: Interest: Nursing: Kelly Walsh High School, Casper. Wyoming OSBORNE, RICHARD - Chess Club 3: Math Club 3: Interest: Engineering OSBOURN, LINDA - G.A.A. 1: Pep Club 1: Girls' Gymnastics 1,2 we 'avtssrsrieztf-feisfvfif: no Q5-4 '1 if s-rv' za 5 : -ff , fat. ,. 'fx w 1 K 'L f 1 W it S ' il' f ,Q LJ 1:3 Mtv it f vw 1 fnrspu . A 1 W if 135 X .,. ,kg uw., 224 an 41 I j QQ' M-4' h E4 'TT' .kkr . . t e 1 P -my M9591 I x sf Nbf OWENS, JIM - Morale 33 Boys' Pep Club 13 M Club 1,2,33 B-Squad Basketball 1: ArSquad Football 2,33 BeSquad Football 13 Track Team 1,2.3: Intramurals 33 Interest: Athletics OZBURN. SHERRY PACK. FRANK - Boys' Pep Club 13 M Club 2: Wrestling 33 B-Squad Baseball 13 Manager 2,33 Interest: Dentistry PALLAS, LARRY PARENT, JERRY - Latin Club 1,2,33 Advanced Choir 1,23 Drama Club 1,23 Plays 1,23 Interest: Computer Programming PATTON, PATTI - Social lp Latin Club 33 Pre- Med 1,2,33 Drama Club 33 Interest: Medicine 'Tawny PAYNE, LINDA - German Club 1,23 Thespians 33 Drama Club 2,33 Plays 2,33 Assemblies Crew 1,2,33 Interest: Dramatics3 Cleveland High School, Portland, Oregon PEARCE, NANCY - Courtesy 1,23 Latin Club 1,23 Future Teachers 1,23 German Club 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Interest: Journalism PENNY, DAVID - Council 33 Publicity 33 Gym' nastics 33 M Club 3 PICHA, LINDA - Interest: Modeling3 New Braun- fels High School, New Braunfels, Texas PLANT, SHERILYN - Preparatory Choir 33 Plays 33 Interest: Teaching ...nv POORMAN, CAROLYN - Spanish Club 23 GAA, 1,21 Bowling Club 13 Pep Club 13 Advanced Choir 2.33 Interest: Cosmetology? Limon High School, Limon, Colorado PORTILLOS, LUCILLE - Future Teachers 1,2,33 G.A.A. 1,21 Pep Club 13 A Band 1.2.31 Interest: Teaching POUNDS, WALT-Morale 33 M Club 2.3: B-Squad Basketball 13 A-Squad Football 2,31 B-Squad Football 13 Intramurals 2.3 POWELL, BECKY - Spanish Club 2: G.A.A. 33 Newspaper 1,2,33 Yearbook 13 Girls' Glee Club 13 Interest: Teaching3 Northside High School, Fort Smith, Arkansas PRANGER, JUDITH-Future Teachers 23 National Honor Society 23 Russian Club 23 Advanced Choir 1,23 Drama Club 23 Interest: Dancing3 Killeen High School, Killeen, Texas PRING, GAIL - Cabinet 33 Council 1,23 Publicity 2,33 Social 13 Future Teachers 13 Ski Club 23 Girls' Glee Club li Interest: French PROCTOR, BILL - Ski Club 33 M Club 2,32 Swim Team 2,33 Interest: College3 Taipei American High School, Taipei, Taiwan QUINN, BOB RAGAINS, JOYCE - Girls' Glee Club 1,21 Inter- est: Beautician RAGSDALE. STEPHEN-Interest: Outdoor Sports RAIMER. KENT - Morale 2,37 Ski Club 1,2.3: M Club 33 B-Squad Basketball 13 Tennis 33 Swim Team 2,33 Interest: College .mv . .i : - ?'b7::.rvf:-'17 :,.. . -f 9 wtf , 333335551 WALTER POUNDS DISCOVERS that the Pikes Peak Room is the ideal place for thought and relaxation. RAMSEL. NORMAN-Latin Club 3: Pre-Med Club 1, German Club 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Interest: Engineering RANNEY, DAVID RATZLAFF, EUGENE - Advanced Choir 3: Track Team 2: Cross Country 2,33 Interest: Religion REDD, JERRY - Alameda High School, Alameda, California REED, JAY - German Club 31 Newspaper 3: ln- terest: Engineering RIDLEHOOVER, VIRGINIA - Inter-Club Council 33 French Club 2, Spanish Club 2,35 Bowling Club 3: A Band 1,2,3: Interest: Foreign Lan- guage: Rock Island Senior High, Rock Island, Illinois RINGLER, SHARON RINKENBERGER, SVLVIA RISVOLD, CURT - Ski Club 2: Bowling Club 13 Photography Club 3: Interest: College ROBBINS, PAUL - German Club 3, Interest, En girieering ROBINSON, MIKE ROCHETTE, PAUL - Cabinet 1,23 Chess Club 2. Debate Club 1.23 Wrestling 1,21 Track Tearr. 1.2: loIafScandinavia High School, Iola, Wis. '3 X f,, ,, , SENIORS O-R I ri - 'l f Qi 145: 1 4. l'.3' f W. QQ! X-4, 3 H' I .3 ,Q .M .2 SAYRE, FRED - Ski Club 1,2,33 Interest: Skiing SCHAFER, PATRICIA - Latin Club 1,2,33 Future Teachers 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Interest: Edu- cation SCHOENLEBER, DONALD - Ski Club 3: B-Squad Football 13 B-Squad Baseball 13 Interest: Veteri- nary Medicine SCHOOLER, CONNIE - Cheerleaders 2,33 Pom Pon Girls 13 French Club 23 Latin Club 13 Ski Club 1,2,33 Interest: Skiing3 St. Mary's High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado SCHUBARTH, LARRY - Hockey Squad 13 Inter- est: Forestry SCHUMM, RON - Gymnastics 1,22 Wrestling 33 Intramurals 1.2,3: Interest: Physical Education SCOTT, SUSAN - Courtesy 1,31 Pre-Med 1,33 German Club 33 Bowling Club 1,2,3Q Pep Club 1,2,33 Yearbook 33 Advanced Choir 2,33 Mad- rigals 2,32 Interest: Religion SEAL, ROGER SEEFELDT, ROGER - Ski Club 33 B-Squad Bas- ketball 23 B-Squad Baseball 23 Interest: Skiing SEGADY, TOM - Council 13 Inter-Club Council 33 Assemblies 33 Pre-Med 23 Ski Club 2,33 Cross Country 1,2 SHADLE, CHARLES - A-Squad Basketball 23 B- Squad Football 13 Intramurals 33 Interest: Printing SHAPLEY, MARY - Austin High School, El Paso, Texas . .. ,, ,.,w,.sI.uf.,- :i,, .z1 rilittw fi y all as U 0 K t, vga 'il Vgxgggt w RODAS, JUDY - Council 2,32 Assemblies 33 Rec- ords 33 Social 2,33 Pep Club 2,31 Yearbook 33 Girls' Glee Club 13 Girls' Gymnastics 2,33 ln- terest: Education ROSE, RON ROSS, LINDA - French Club 13 Future Teachers 23 Pre-Med 1,22 G.A,A. 1,23 Tennis 1,22 Inter- est: Medical Technology3 Verdun American High School, Verdun, France ROWDEN, PEGGY-Courtesy 13 Social 2,33 G.A.A. 13 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Girls' Gymnastics 2,33 In- terest: Secretarial Work ROWE, JERRI - Advanced Choir 33 Girls' Glee Club 13 Interest: Specialized Education ROWLAND, BOB - Latin Club 1.23 Ski Club 2,31 Drama Club 33 Interest: Music ROWTON, NANCY - G.A.A. 13 Pep Club 13 Hi-Y 13 Interest: Airline Stewardess3 Littleton High School, Littleton, Colorado RUIZ, DAN RUNDHAMMER, CAROL - Records 33 Publicity 23 G.A.A.Q 2,33 Interest: Secretarial Work SABO, CINDY - Pep Club 1,2,33 Newspaper Ouill and Scroll 33 National Honor Society 2,33 Girls' Glee Club 13 Interest: Librarian SADE, CONNIE - Newcomers' Club 33 Delta High School, Delta, Colorado SAMPLE, ROBERT - Latin Club 1,2,3Q National Honor Society 2,33 A Band 1,2,3j Tennis 33 In- terest: Literature if 35325 33 fiiiv ,gf-A 12-L2 f xiM?35Lfr'?i55'i' r .- 1 , ' A A -1 QI - ,321 , ,!.',t,V. -1 Q aj? Sit! -aitk ge? Q iz' gf if rr, .--ff xi,-f:,,:,g Q'fff,ff.-,1ff -its w fttgli ' - 'ff aff W , flpri. , 314 , it, riff? , . i-wr-'if A G 1, 3 SENIORS R-S SMITH, KENT - Assemblies 33 Chess Club 33 Yearbook 33 Drama Club 2,33 Plays 2,33 Inter- est: Military SMITH, LINDA - Newcomers' Club: Interest: Homemaking3 La Follette High School, Madi- son, Wisconsin: Hartsville High School, Harts- ville, South Carolina SMITH, MARGARET - Records 33 Spanish Club 1,23 Future Teachers 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Ad' vanced Choir 13 Interest: Teaching: Eielson High School, Eielson, Alaska: West Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska SMITH, PATRICIA - Courtesy 13 Records 23 Fu- ture Teachers 3: Plays 23 Interest: Teaching SMITH, PAT SNOW, PATTY - Cabinet 33 Morale 33 Courtesy 33 Records 2,33 Publicity 13 Social 33 Ski Club 1,21 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Interest: College SOLSBERY, DAN SORENSON, LEE SHARP DENNIS - Interest' Engineering SHIVLEY, JANET Courtesy 1, Social 1. Plays 1, Interest: Beautician SHULTZ, JAN SIBOLD, MARJORIE SIEMON, MARCIA - Inter-Club Council 1,33 S0- cial 13 Latin Club 1,2,33 Future Teachers 1,2,33 Bowling Club 33 National Honor Society 2,32 Paper Key 3: A Band 2,3' Interest' College SIMMONS, DAVE - Chess Club 23 Intramurals 2 If DAVE BOUCHER PHOTOGRAPHS unsus pecting Marauders for the Apogee ef-'A we fl uv-4-1, ...J' 22 'A 5J... ' Tis. 3 , fia- ti is cc.: : . me ji' --M...-W Q N .33-1.3--.:ma:ts.::: ': ' wi-'es'iwxfwaisisfsyew-we i... ,,..,,, M ,, ,, 33 ' liFi5ii?75?LI5:i-3-E'if'.f7'fZf3i3 .. .. ,I . ..,- .. , , .,..,.., .3,. aa a . . ' isisisf-is-fe esgiiggeaefsi i Nm .. -Pzisfzsszzii stsnstislfi '11 iifii , mzezfez e. e .Q ffusztsztsaztsi ' , STALLARD, STEPHEN - A-Band 1,2,3 STAMPS, KATIE - Morale 3: Courtesy 33 Pub- licity 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Advanced Choir 2,33 Madrigal Singers 1,2,33 Interest: People STEWART, JAMES - German Club 33 Bowling Club 33 Swim Team 2,33 Interest: Specialized Education STEWART, RITA - Bowling Club 33 Swim Team 33 Interest: Medicine . STODDARD, BILL - M Club 1,2,3: A'Squacl Bas' ketball 2.33 B-Squad Basketball 13 A-Squad Football 2: B-Squad Football 13 Track Team 1,2, 33 Interest: College STONE, TIMMO'i HY - German Club 33 Interest' Teaching STORY, DOROTHY - Advanced Choir 2,33 Girls' Glee Club 33 Interest: College STOTT, RUSS - B-Squad Basketball 1: A-Squad Football 2,33 Wrestling 23 A-Squad Baseball 23 Manager 1,2,33 Interest: Graphic Arts STOVALL, JILL - Publicity 13 Pep Club 1,21 ln- terest: Homemaking STOVER, KRISTY - Publicity 1,23 Latin Club 13 Pep Club 1,23 DECA 33 Interest: Merchandising STULL, DON - M Club 1,2,33 Gymnastics 1,2,33 A-Squad Football 23 B-Squad Football 13 Inter- est: College STULL, RON - Boys' Pep Club 13 Gymnastics 2, 3: A-Squad Football 2,33 B-Squad Football 13 Interest: College SULLIVAN, CHUCK - Morale 1,2,33 Publicity 33 Boys' Pep Club 13'M Club 1,2,33 B-Squad Foot- ball 13 Hockey Squad 1,2,33 A-Squad Baseball 2,33 Interest: Pro Hockey SUPRENAND, MARY JO - Social 13 Pep Club 1, 2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Drama Club 33 Interest: Secretarial Work SUTTON, ROD - Wrestling 33 Manager 3 SUTTON, SHARON - Latin Club 2: G.A.A. 13 A Band 1,7,3Q Interest: Home Economics SWANSON, RICHARD-South Macon High School, Roba, Alabama SWEANEY, CAROL - Publicity 3: Advanced Choir 33 Girls' Glee Club 23 A Band 1.22 Interest: Teaching: Harrison High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado SWORDES, GREG - Ski Club 1,33 Gymnastics 13 Interest: College SZAFIR, BRENDA - Inter-Club Council 2,33 Fu- ture Scientists 13 Spanish Club 1,2,33 Math Club 1,2333 National Honor Society 2,35 Paper Key 2,33 Drama Club 33 Interest: Learning TAFOYA, CHUCK - Spanish Club 23 B-Squad Football 13 Interest: Teaching TAPEE, JAMES - Bowling Club 33 Interest: Art TARTER, BARRETT TAYLOR, STEVE - Cabinet 33 Gymnastics 1,2,33 Council 1,23 Latin Club 13 National Honor So- ciety 2,33 M Club 2,3 TEASLEY, JOHN - Pre-Med 1ZTl'1espianS 2,3 tonville High School, Washingtonvilte, N,Y TEEUWEN, RANDALL THIEL, ILONA - PrefMed 13 German Club 1, ln- terest: Secretarial Work THIEM, TIM - B-Squad Football 1, Golf 13 Ten' nis 15 Interest: Skiing, San Jacinto High School San Jacinto, California, Romana High School Riverside, California THOMAS, DENISE - Records 1: Girls' Glee Club 23 Preparatory Choir 1.3: Interest: Gymnastics THOMAS, GUY - Latin Club 11 National Honor Society 2,33 M Club 2,39 Gymnastics 2,33 Hoc- key Squad 3, Interest: Science l THOMAS, JOY - Pom Pon Girls 2: Bowling Club 1,23 Pep Club 13 Library Staff 21 Yearbook 2, Interest: Sports: Snyder High School, Snyder, Oklahoma THOMAS, WILLIAM - French Club 2,33 Bowling Club 2,33 A-Squad Basketball 2: B-Squad Bas- ketball 1: Track Team 2: Paris American High School, Paris, France THOMPSON, CATHERINE - DECA 33 Interest: Computer Programming THOMPSON, CHARLES - Assemblies 33 Social 1,25 German Club 1,2,3p International Rela- tions 3: Newspaper 3, Interest: History THOMPSON, DAVE THOMSON, JOH N PAM BASSON FINDS that the student union is lust the place for eating a snack and gathering with friends. 'tr Drama Club 1,2,33 Interest: Drama, Washing- 2 THORGESON, ROBERT - M Club 1,2,33 Gymnas- tics 1,33 A-Squad Football 2,33 B-Squad Foot- ball 1g Interest: Coaching TIMM, KATHY - Morale 33 Social 23 Pep Club 1, 23 Interest: Dental Hygienist TUBBS, ALAN TUBBS, TERRY ULIBARRI, DENNIS - A-Squad Football 2,33 B- Squad Football 13 Manager 1.2,33 Interest: Electronics: M Club 2,3 UPTON, NIARIAN - G.A.A. 1,23 Swim Team 1,23 Interest: Sports: Redlands High School, Calif, VAP, LINDA - Safety 23 Social 23 Pre-Med 2: Pep Club 13 Interest: Airline Stewardess VENO, AL-Publicity 2,33 Social 2,33 Drama Club 2,33 Plays 2,33 Interest: Mountain Climbing: Norman High School, Norman, Oklahoma JOE LAURICH AWAITS the bell which signi- fies that it is passing time. SENIORS T-Z WACHTENDORF, RICHARD - Morale 1,2,3: Pub- licity 1,2,33 Safety 13 Social 1,2,33 Latin Club 2: Boys' Pep Club 1: Newspaper 2,33 Advanced Choir 1,2,33 Interest: Creatlng WADE, DENNIS WAGNER, DAVID - Social 23 Boys' Pep Club 13 National Honor Society 2,33 Photography Club 32 Manager 2,33 Interest: Engineering WALLACE, ROBERT - Ski Club 1,23 B-Squad Football 13 Wrestling 13 Track Team 23 Inter- est: Golf: St. Mary's High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado WALTON, KENT - A-Squad Football 33 Wrestling 2,33 Interest: Electronics: Baumholder High School, Baurnholder, Germany WARD, JUDITH - Interest: Music: Douglas High School, Ellsworth AFB, South Dakota WATKINS, JIM - Latin Club 13 B-Squad Basket- ball 13 Golf 2,33 Track Team 13 Interest: Busi- ness: Pueblo Central, Pueblo, Colorado WATSON, PAMELA - Courtesy 33 Paper Key 1, 2,3: Latin Club 1,2,3: German Club 3: National Honor Society 33 Interest: College WEAKS, JIM - Boys' Pep Club 13 A-Squad Base- ball 33 B-Squad Baseball lQIr1tI'aI'T1ul'aIS1,23 Interest: Electronics WEATHERLY, NANCY - G,A,A. 23 Drama Club 2,33 Interest: Home Economics3 lncarnateworn High School. San Antonio, Texas WEBRING, MIKE - Chess Club 33 Math Club 3: Interest: Electronics WEBSTER, TED - Bowling Club 2,33 DECA 33 Yearbook 2,33 Interest: Business Administration WEIS, DAVE - Ski Club 1,23 M Club 1,2,3: Wrest- ling 23 Track Team 1,23 Interest: College WELLS, MIKE - Tennis 1,2,33 Intramurals 2 WERTZ, DONNA - Safety 13 Future Teachers 2: Office Monitors 13 Drama Club 13 Plays 1,2,33 Interest: Secretarial Work WHITE, BRUCE - Morale 3: M Club 1,2,3: B' Squad Football 13 Hockey Squad 1.2.33 B-Squad Baseball 23 Interest: Pro Hockey WHITEHOUSE, DEBBIE - Courtesy 1,22 Latin Club 1,2,33 German Club 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 National Honor Society 2,31 Advanced Choir 1,2,33 Madrigals 2,33 Drama Club 33 Interest: Art WILEY, LINDA - Council 33 Records 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Rodeo Club 33 Interest: Teaching WILLCOX, GEORGE - M Club 33 Gymnastics 2,33 Intramurals 23 Interest: College WILSON, PAM - Publicity 2,33 Social 13 Spanish Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 Interest: Art WILSON, RICHARD - Wrestling 37lr1teYeSIIMili- tary3 Rutherforh High School, Panama City, Florida WNUCK, SANDRA WOOLEY, DONALD - Pre-Med 13 Rodeo Club 2, 33 Intramurals 23 Interest: Horses ALONG WITH MANY other Marauders, Marc She- reck dons his best during Dress-Up Day. 1 -f WORLEY, BECKIE - Courtesy 13 Pep Club 2,3 Advanced Choir 2,33 Preparatory Choir 13II'1 terest: Music WRIGHT, STEPHEN - A Band 1.2: Interest: Jour nalism: Del Norte High School, Crescent City California WULF, DANIEL ZENTHOEFER, PAUL - Bowling Club 33 Boys' Pep Club 13 Interest: Drafting ...aff -.AP 4-8 Track Tape Cartridge Systems E GOTTA GO STEREO INC. 222 E. MORENO-COLORADO SPRINGS Jim Ellstrom 473-4500 President Bus. Phone , - lill 6wGi'51Iu 'MMI scnool Niws- SPORTS - Acnvmls RAPH AL KOBILAN SPRINKLING SERVICE I 633-2382 TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUMS AQUATIC PLANTS GOLDFISH TURTLES PET SUPPLIES BIRDS SMALL ANIMALS Hamburger . . 20c Cheeseburger . . 25c Big Barney ......... 45c iDoubIe Deckerj Fish Sandwich ...... . 30c Chicken Dinner . . . 89c Barn FuII of Chicken . . 51.89 Q12 piecesj RED BARN 1625 NORTH UNION BLVD. OPEN 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. IN GOLF ACRES SHOPPING CENTER 7 gened .xdguarium AND PET SHOP 633-9045 1440 NORTH HANCOCK COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Producers of Fine Printing Since 1909 118 NORTH NEVADA AVENUE COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO KINGS s ' i Located at 217 N. Nevada Hofmann's Rexall Drugs Congratulates the Seniors 3925 Palmer Park Boulevard 596-4666 YOU ARE ALWAYS in .fl goal U, AT THE BANK FOR YOUNG ADULTS ' ,?-:.-.W f Ellis L I-z Qiiuiimi Il GIILUHAIIU X cummfnclnl A BANK FET? coNvENiENT nowNTowN LocATioN TE.1oN AT COLORADO 2 +C MOTOR HOTEL and RESTAURANT 820 North Nevada Besf Wishes Class of 68 Automobile Fire Life HealTl181Acciclen'r Bonds Coy O. Briggs Insurance Agency 823 NORTH TEJON STREET COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Walker King Coy O. Briggs ZUesff1120fjeweQr3 L ,,,, ' Jn - .Q I ga f' A AY- Y 3213 RUSTIC HILLS PLAZA . llxln Q, if ON THE MALL li!! ACCUTRON SPACEVIEW L l i all llll A ' A ll 1343 Academy Blvd. Colorado Springs, Colorado 3 BETTER E BURGERS I- CQ STEAKS I- cHAncoAL anouso ' 623 NORTH NEVADA S PHONE 636-2695 SPALDING RAWLINOS WILSON I TI-IE SPORTSIVIAN STORE BLICK SPORTING GOODS CO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 119 N Te'on 636 3348 COLLEGE OF COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO DEDICATED TO THE TEACHING AND ADVANCEMENT OF BEAUTY CULTURE Enrollment at your Convenience R S. Cascade I Like Traveling Music? Solo Suzuki Cycle C.fmdE. Suzuki Sales 2375 East Highway 24 Colorado Sprin s, Colo d AGSDALE 49 X 328Vz N. Nevada Colorado Springs, Colorado 9 rd 0 J E. Ragsdaie DIAL 535-5755 634-3948 Get the news first by subscribing to the FREE PRESS Your morning newspaper Home delivery 51.50 per month 3435 N, ppqogpggr Telephone 633-3881 where typesettzng is an art HPUEIIIIPHIIIS ' 636- 1930 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Bettinger, David ,,,, INDEX A Aaland, Deborah ,,,,,,, ,,,...... 1 20,174 Abeyta, Anita .,,.,... Y,,YY,, YYY., 1 7 4 Abeyta, Raymond ..,. ,,,,,, 1 74 Abrahams. Carol .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,........,,, 208 ACADEMIC ,,,,,,,,,,A,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,.. 44,45 ACADEMY BOULEVARD BANK YY,,,Y,,,.....,.YYY,,Y.........Y YYYYY 2 43 Addison, Walter ..,,..,,,,,,,, .....,,,,, 6 2 ADMINISTRATION ,,YY. YY...Y 4 6,47 ADVANCED SWIM ....Y, Y,Y....Y...... 9 3 ADVERTISEMENTS .,....Y,.Y,,, 232,233 Aguilar, Martha ,,,,,,..... ....YY,Y,YYY,,Y 2 08 Aires, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. .,.......... 1 04,105 Akey, John 1Mr,j ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, 66 Alaniva, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,, 32,35,143,208 Albers, Max i,,,,,,,,i,,,,,, 118.119,122,125 Albrecht, John .,,,,l., ...,,.,YYY,Y,Y,Y, 1 12,113 Alexander, Martin ,,,,..,.....,,,,,,,,,, 96,174 Alexander, Hays tMissJ .,.....,.,,,,,,,,, 66 Alire, Jesse ,.,, .,,,,,,,,,.,.,.....,,,,..,,,,,,, 1 92 Alldredge, Linda ..,,,,,,, 15,20,24,25,112, 113,170,192 Allen, Mary tMissJ ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....... 66 Allen, Michael ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 90,208 Allen, Mike ,,,,,,,,,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 74 Allen, Ralph ,,,,,,.,..., 75,95,104,105.192 Allen Terry ,,,,, .,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,, 2 08 Allen, Torre ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,........,,....,,,,, 192 Aluise, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,, 142,192 AMERICANA BEAUTY COLLEGE ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....l..,..,,,.,, 234 Amies, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,, 104,105,123,174 Anders, Deborah ,......,, Anderson, Cheryl ...... Anderson, Davin ,... ..,....118.119,192 ...,,.......123,174 Anderson, Grady .,l,........,, 118,119,192 Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Judy .,,,,,,,,, Anderson, Lori ,,,,,,,, Anderson, Nancy ,,,,,, Anderson, Rita .,..,..... Anderson, Roger ...... Anderson, Susan ,,,,, Andrews, Donald ..,,,,. Andrews, Patricia ,,,,,, Apai, Lynne ,,,,,,,,,,,,, APOGEE ,,,,,,.,.,,,..,.., Applegate, Dennis ...... Archibald, Craig ..,..., ............174 27,171 .,.......174 208 ........,208 ........102,192 ............174 ..,.........192 ........146,147 ...174 ........170,174 Archuleta, Johnny ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 74 Armentrout, Maurice ,,,,,,,,,,, 78,96,118, Arrington, Nancy .,... A RT .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arthurs, Susan ,.., Arvin, Susan ,.,...,, AssEMBL1Es .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 119,174 .......,166,208 1 10,1 11 ............174 ............174 Atkins, Marilyn .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 124,174 Atwood, Charles tMr.y ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 6 AUDIO VISUAL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 3 Aurand, Marjorie tMrs.j ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 Avery, Carolyn ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 174 Avery, William ,,,.,,,,,... 95,118,119,192 B Baca, Barbara ,.,,, Back, Larry ..,,,,,,,, .. Badger, Beverly ,,..,,, Badger, John ,,....,. Baird, Jay ,,.,,,...,,, Baker, Mary ...,,,,,,,,,,, BAKER REALTY ..., Baker, Richard Ballard, Curtis ,,.. Ballard, Dayna ..,.,,,,,,, Ballard, Marilyn ,,,,,,,, ......174 ..,...174 ........,174 208 98 238 116,1 17,208 174 150,151,166,208 Balliet, Donna ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 68,174 Balm, Timothy ...,,, Balster, Robert ..,.,,,, BAND ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Banks, Cathy ..,,.... . Barbadillo, Carrie ,,,. Barger, Patty . ,,,,,,,, . Barnard, Robert ..... 150,151,192 ........118,119,174 18,1 19 209 ,.,,,, .-.174 .......16,74,192 Barnes, Jack ,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,....,,,,, 6 6 Barnes, Jeffrey ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, 1 18,119 Barnes, Lynne ...., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 27,174 Barnes, Stephen ,,,,,, ..,. ..,,,, ..,. 9 8 , 209 Barnett, Mark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57,95,141,174 Bartleson, Kathy ,,,., Bartleson, Sherry ,.,,,, Bartlett, Sandra ..... BASEBALL .,,,,,,, BASKETBALL Bassett, Barbara ,,.,. Bassett, Becky ,.,,,, Bassett, Dewey ,,,. Basson, Janice ,,,... Basson, Pamm ...,. 209 ........100,101,102 . .,.,,. 86,87,88,89 ...,.,,..192 209 ............174 ........209,229 Batzler, Charles ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 74 Baughman, Carl tMr.J ..,..,..., ,,,,,, 6 6 Baughman, William .,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 09,217 Bausch, Sheila ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 74 Bayer, Rebecca ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 74 Bayles, John . ,..,,...,.,,,,..,,,.,,, .. ,,,, 174 Beacham, Margaret ,,,, ,,,,,, 2 09 Bean, Perry ,,,,,,,,,,,, 13,52.59.88.89.l42, 150,157.192 Beck, Myrna ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1,66 Becker, Darwin ,,,,,, ,,,,,, . H174 Becker, Robert ,,,,,,, . .. 124,174 Beckett, Marsha .,,. ,,,,. .192 Beckley, Danny ,,,,,, ,,,,,, . ,. H174 Bedore. Ronald ,,,, Beek. Jaralyn ,,,,,, Beeman, James ,,.,. Behrends, David .... Behrns. Gail ,,,.., Belch. Nancy ,,,,,,, Bell, Albert .,,,,,, .. 94.95.174 1l6.117.150, 151.164.209 .. 96.97.104, 105.192 74.75,143.150, 15l.207.209 174 174 81,174 Bell, Frieda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,. ,,,,,,, 192 Bell, Lamont ,,,,,,,,, , .. ,,......,.., 174 BEI.L'S RESTAURANT ,.,,,,....,,,,, 234 Bell, Teresa ,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 192 Belt, Donald .. ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 6.75.87 Below. Kathleen ,,,,,, .. 170,192 Benjamin, Karen ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 209 Bennett, Diedre ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. 124,209 Bennett, James ,,,,.., ...64.118.1l9,l75 Bennett, Jerry ,,,,,,., 1 Bennett, Marcia Bennett, Ronald Bennett, William ,,,,,, Berg, Kristina . Berry, Brian ,,,...... Berry, Dale ,,., ..,,, 18,119,150,15l,209 95,174 175 .....,.175 209 Best, Robert ,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,. 175 12,1 19,192 Brooks, Darrell ,,.,. ..,,,,,,,, 2 10 Clay. Linda Clayton. Lawrence Clements. Michael Cline. Carol .. ,,,, .. Cline. Cathy . . Cline. Cindy . Closson, Nina Coblentz. Kathleen .,.... .. 211 112.211 . ,,,,,, 86,87.211 . 122 176 . ,,,,, 176 . 150-1.212 1l2.l13.1l4-115. Brooks, David ,,,,,, ,,.,,, . . 193 Brooks, Wesley ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 8.92.175 Brooks, William ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 0,74,210 Broomhead, Brian ..,.. ..,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 75 Broomhead, Nancy .,,.. ....,,,,,, 1 75 Brothers. Gary . ,,,, ..,,,,,,.,, 1 75 Brothers, Gwen ,,,,, ,,,,,,, . 193 Brown, Bonnie ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 46.210 Brown, Carolyn ,,,,,,, ,,,, . .. 193 Brown, David ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 16.117.2l0 Brown, Deborah ,,,,. ,,,, . , . ,,,,, 175 Brown, Debra ,,,,,, .. 210 Brown, Donna ,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 23.193 Brown. Edward . ,,,,,.., 210 Brown. Marvin .. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 123,142,193 Bruce. Dennis . .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 101.210 Bruner. Jeanne tMrs.7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 Bruns. Dennis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 50.151 Broski. Marcia ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, 1 18.119 Bruington. George ,,,,, . 102 Bruson. Michael ,,,,, .. ,,,. 193 Bryan. Victoria ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, 2127.175 Bryant, Christine ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, 175 Bryant, Robert .,,,, 38,74,76,86.87.104. 105,118,119.l20.210 Bryant, Samuel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 118,119,124 Bryant, William ,,,,,,, 74,87,104.105 Bulger. Patricia tMissj ,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,, 66 Bullard. Freddy ,,,, ,....... ,,,,,,, 2 10 Bumgarner. Becky .,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,, 1 75 Bunge. Colleen ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 76 Burchell, Jolm ,,,,,, ,,,,, , 96 Burcky. Lynne .. ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 44.193 BURGER KING ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 37 Burke, Michael . ,,,,,,,,,, 210 Burns, George .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 24.176 Burow. Dennis ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 5.176 Burry, Paula ,,,.,,, 118,119,176 Burton, Diana ,,,,.. ,,,,,,, 1 22,154,211 Burton. Donna ,,,,,,,, 176 Burton. Douglas , .. ,,,,,,, 81,98.193 Bush. Patricia .,,,.. BUSINESS . ,,,,, . 176 116.1 17.127.152-3.170.176 Cohen. Roenna 1Miss3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67,146 Colby. Stephen ,,,,,,,,,, 193 Colella. Starr . ,,,,,,, 176 Coleman. Sally ,,,,,,,, 193 Collins. Cathleen ,,,,,,, 193 Collins. Edith . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 212 Collins, Loretta . ,,,,,,,,,,, 193 COLORADO COMMERCIAL BANK . ,,,,,,,,, 233 COLORADO INTERSTATE GAS .... 236 COLORADO SPRINGS Biaiskism 248 COLORADO SPRINGS CLEARING Assocmriori 237 Colvin. D. Charleen ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 Combs. Lonny ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 2 Comstock. Karen , , ,,,,,,,,, 176 CONCERT CHOIR ,,,,,, 122-123 Cone. Patrick , ,, H YYYYYYYVY 212 Cone. Sharen ,,,,, H ,VVYYYYVVYYY 176 Conoechioli. Patricia VVVVYVVVVVVV 212 Conrad. Steven . ,.,,,, .86.87,l03.193 Cook. Christina ,, ,,,,,,,, VYYVYVYYVY 1 76 Cock. Stephen ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 76 Cook. Thomas ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , 176 Corbin. Johnny ,,,,,,, 118-119,193 Corder, Vicki VVVVYYYVYYVVVVVVVVV 193 Cordova, Donald , VYYVVV VVYYVVVV V 176 Cordova. Michael .. . ,,,,, l22,124.193 Cornell. John Costa lHallJ Shirley . .... ,,,.,,,, . 176 . 216 . ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 192 160,175 Bevill, Linda ..,,,,, Berwick, Robert Bickers, Kathleen Bickley, David ,.,,.... Biggs, Jacqueline ..... ....., Bingham, David .,,,,,,,..,..,. 26,1l3,150, 151,170,209 Bishop. Edwin ...,,,.,., 74,90,104,105,192 .,.,......192 1 75 .......175 Blair. Patti ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142,192 Blackburn. Sandra . ,,,,,,, , 175 BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE2237 Blakemore. Marcia ,,,,,, 22,150,151,192 Blanchard, Fay .....,. ,,,,,,,, , 49,192 Blaylock, Jack ..., ,,,, . .104,105.125, Buss, Stephen .,,. ,,,,,, 7 4.193 Buxton, Gale .. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 76 C CABINET ,,,,...... Cahill. Paul ........130-131 . 211 Cadman, Dennis ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104,105,193 Caffrey. George tMr.J .. ,,,. ,. 67 Calhoun, Raymond tMr.J 55.67, 150,151 Blazer. Marlene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 166,209 BLICK'S SPORTING GOODS 234 Bliese, Pauline ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,, 127,174 Blinn, Kathryn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 174 Bliss, Bobbie ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 09 Bliss, Jeri ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 75 Blvdgett, Linda ..,,,,,,,,, 150,15l,l54,209 Blosser, Robert ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 157,170,175 Blount, Beverly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175 Blount, Richard ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 2,923,192 BOARD OF EDUCATION ,,..,.... 50 Boldt, Janice ........ Boldt, Marsha ..... Boldt. Nancy ,,...,,,, 209 168,175 Bonde, Bruce ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 32 Bondurant, Vernon ,,,,,, ,V , 209 Bonnell, Richard ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 192 Borland. Lajauna .. .. 127,175 Borngraber. Christ ,,,,, 166,209 Borris. Charles tMr.J ,,,,,, .. . 66 Boswell, Patricia ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 68,192 Bosworth, Virginia .. 60,192 Boucher. David ....,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 146,209,227 150-1 Calvert, Paula ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 166,211 Camp, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,, 176 Campbell, Constance ..,,.,.,, 21,142,193 Campbell, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 Candelaria, Ken . ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 98 Candelaria, Robert ,,,,,.,...,,, ,,,,,,, 9 2,98 Canfield. Janet . Carlin, Bruce ,,,.....,,. Carlisle. Charles ,,,,., .................106,107,193 176 96.193 Carlisle, Jaretta ,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 1 1 Carlos, Kathy ,,,,., ,,,,,, 1 48,157,211 Carlson, Barbara ......,,, 22,34.106,125, 150-1,211 Carnes, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 11 Carpenter, Bill 113,114-115,170,211 Carpenter. Linda ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 211 Carroll, Erick . Carter, Robert .. Casados. Jerry .,,,,, Casey. Terry .. ,,,,,, .. Cayer. Francis ,,,, Chamberlain. Charles Chalfield, Christi . 166,167 211 . ,,,, 176 176 .. ,,,,,, 96.176 ,,,,,,, 211 . . 211 CUSTODIANS , , H 70.71 Cornell, Lynn ,, ,,,, 78.118.1l9.176 Cotton. Gary tMr.p ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 7.95 COUNCIL ,,,,,, . ,.,,,, 141,142.1-43 COUNSELORS COURTESY .,,,,, 48.49 ..,....136 Cox, Barbara ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , 7212 Cox, Jesse ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 0 0,101 COX. Julia ...... ...... 2 2,150-1,193 Cox, Lynn .. ,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 176 Cox, Marilyn , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 193 Cox, William ,,,,,,, VVYVVV VVVV 3 1 3 Crane. Gary Crawford. Mon Crigger. Terry Croft, Robert ica 104.105.l76 717 ....... ..61.- - 176 ,,,, .. 74.101,130.134. Chavez. Roberta . . . ,,,,,,, 106.193 CHEERLEADERS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22.23.27 Chisholm. Peter . .. ,,,,,, 118-119.211 Chisman. Michael .. ,,,, 176 CHOIRS .. . .. ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, 1 26,127 Christensen, Paula ,,,,,,,,,,,,. .. . ., 176 Christiansen, Steve .. ,,,,,, .. 193 CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES 28.29. Bovee, Paula ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 2 209 Bowen, Beverly ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 50,151,209 Bowen, Randal ...,.. ,,,,, , ...,, . . .. 193 Bowen, Susan ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 75 Bowers. Michael ,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,, 1 93 BOWLING CLUB .,,,, ,,,,, 1 68.169 Box. George .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H H 193 Bradley, Mary Joe ,,,,,, W 175 Bradley, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 93 Brannan, Mary Beth ,..., .. 210 Branson, Charlton ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 66,210 Brayton, Nancy ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 9 3 Breithaupt. Valeri ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 75 Brewer, Barbara...124,144,150,l51.210 Brewer, Stephen ....,, 78,92,104.105,175 Brickell, Margaret ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 122,193 C. O. BRIGGS ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 33 Brinton, Kathy ...,,, ,,,,,,, 1 75 Brittain, Marlene ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . .210 Britton, Nancy ....... ,,,,,, 1 66,210 BROADMOOR ,..,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 2 38 Brookhouse, Willia ,,,,,, . ..... 193 30.31 Christmas. Kathryn .......... 124,14l.174 Christy. Kent .. ......... ........... . 95,176 Church, James .. ..... ........ 1 54.211 Cisneros, Anthony .... .... . . 211 Clark, Alan .. .......... . .193 Clark, Dale .. .. ............ 139,211 Clark, Edward ....... ......,. 1 00,101,211 Clark, Kimberly ..... Clark, Larry .. 193 90,211 Clark, Michael . ....................... 118,119 Clark, Michael A. . . 211 Clarke, Bruce .... 74,90,104,105.l42.193 Clarkson, Cathy .... . ............ 150-1.211 CLASS COMPETITION .............., 30 CLASSES . .............................. 172.173 Clay, can 1Mr.p ...... 67,s1,101,14s,149 150-l.162.163.212 Cromer, Ralph .......... 80,118.119,l20. 121,150,151 CROSS COUNTRY .,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2-33 Cross. David .... ..,.., ,........,,,,,, 1 0 1,193 Crowder, Vicki ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,176 Curtis, Diana . 17,24,25,35,122,212 Curtis, Richard ,,.,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,, 1 94 Cynch, Kevin , ,,.,..,. ,,,,,,,,-,,,, 1 76 D Dale. Loren .... , ,,,,, ,V W,-H194 Dalgleish, George qMr,p ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Dane, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 212 Daniel, Thomas .. .. 81.95.150-1.212 Daniel, William . ...... 81,95,15O-1.212 DANIELS ,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, VVVVV 2 4 1 Daniels, Robert , , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 9 2.176 Dasher. Bill H ,,,,, 104,105,212 Daugherty. Terry . ................ 118-9,176 David. Lisa , , , , ,,,, 127-176 Davids, Robert .118-9,143,150-1,212 Davidson, Deborah , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 1 2 Davis, Ginger ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 68,194 Davis, Karen ,, ,,,,, , ,,,,, 71245176 Davis, Linda .. ....... ,. ,,,., 114-115,176 Davis. Madelyn ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Davis, Marsha .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 12 Davis. Melvin . .. ,,,,,,, 194 Davis, Ron ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 20 Davison. Jack .. ,, , 72,7212 Day, Donna .. . 14,19,24-5.314.150-1, 206,212 Dayhoff. Vernon 1Mr,1 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 7 Deal. Patricia ,,,,,., , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 20,176 DEBATE ........ 1 70 DeBlauw, Robert tMr,p ,,,,,,,,,,,, 67 ......166, 167 DECA ,..,..., , ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Degn, Clifford Dellacroee, Judith ....... Delong. Douglas ...., .. 112-3.114-115, .....,........ 176 l16.117.l70.212 Delong, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26,149,194 Dennison, David . ...... . Dent, Clyde . .... ...... . .. 74,l04,105,194 Depew, Mildred tMrs,y, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67 35 , ex .. A X N J , ,,,. 5 Z 1 941 2 X. V I ' l f f ttslcwsilx t, ivM,,t,. t'e'ifNfC7LUl! 'Stiff lie , 1 4 nw ix b N J I I ,XNV M X cl J lXr,'ix A! A fifty t fi1JtJi'wx9u0 'fQQw.j5t31.Jc. iced! uf Q-4+ QU-5 X ' -vt O i -Qffiiu . i 4 X ggi Jdmratpt L i I X x ' iv V if wel JM JHLMLQJ5 , i E i 1 llff. in ' iv -EET ef, A-,sid-iig i Y... er . Iii -is ag ua, 3 le . ' f ..1, png 5 ffffl ' Q , li llil Illli l 'll l lll llllm iii lk lil i g 5 li., it-..,ii.ill.,l- llslfff ., ii. . ll i Q 77' 7 QE. fix ie-fl .. 'Q ' t ll llll lillll 'W . -iii-f 'illT llS GONLY THE HGNURANT WTEHU DESPHSE lE.lDlUCATllUNf? -PUBLIILHUS SYRUS, 42 B. C. 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. I Colo- rado lnterstate, 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. lt is important both to the individual and to this area's future prosperity. l 00l0RADO INTERSTATE GAS CUMPANY coLoRAoo sPRiNes, COLORADO ive '23199' ' 25 if fi : 2? ug... . -.354 ..-z, ,MZ-5. W: - -ie.:-2-2 .f - 1 3 if- Efi?3f4tsv.,y . . A COMPANY ON THE 60 . . . when you're saving money, remember- 'l'l'IE SAFEST PLACE TO SAVE is in YOUR BANK Your Colorado Springs Banks wELcoMi-3 You Central Colorado Bank 6 Firsl National Bunk Colorado Springs National Bank Exchange National Bank 237 B k BLAIR Toys OO S BUSINESS 1 , cours: Off g t g E f 5 1 I 0 Accounting s 1 I Si Q ph' C p t P g g J E 'f 9 , 10 N th F agut 633-2669 Hobbies Games Accedited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools Home of the Whopper I - ly'N .B YWUP PURTRFIITS 4v1PrL W Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Hunger: lynn. 407 N. Teffm 634-7808 BAKER Q U, ,,,, 511 N. Tejon fif15551i1JiiifQ5?5a55E555S5 Efr DI YIDEND AND Bannsn mls 333,35 MAYTRONICS, INC. The A D . - 'hx U, ivy 5-' ' .217 M' R m iw' 5 f ,EY 7555: u , Q ff W- . M Qin 'Em H .-1 i', :game 1101111 E Un? 'U I l ink , I HU ' ?' 1 H 1.4 In +532 H1 .f- -31. WU Fmgmmaml H man nm nl min U H! . - V . l '14PW . , -.. 5. nu :um IH 'Ui1UDg'Im'3'3'm IDU!! U ll ll -'- ' - ' ' ' YU-1. gdlltr n l a 4 W HU H Ill 1 Ir J Im U ,uk ' ' gb , mn UH Q7 ' G 'JAP 9? gl 'l l B , X .QZTYY -'L : , x 'N-. ? Q -A ' ----- .ffa-,D9 Q -, J g :rf 0 U Iml m U10 -o 1 r N -gy 'GJD 150,151,215 213 39 Derungs, Donald ,,.., ,,.,,,,, 1 18-9,194 Deutsch, Cathlyn ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 24,176 194 Devenyns, John ,,,,,,, Devenyns. Michael ..1., Dewar, William ,,,,, Deyo, Nancy ,...,,., Diamon, Jevne ,,,,,, Dickenson, Steve ,,,,, ........176 212 ,.,.,...l94 .,......194 2194 Dickey, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,Y,,YYYYYYYYY, 212 Dickey, Pattie , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,Y,,,Y,,,,,,,YY,, 194 Dickinson, Darlene ,,,, 21,116,1 17.128, 146,l54,170,2l2 Dickinson, Donna ,,,,,,,,,,,,AY,YYYY,,,Y,,,,, 194 Dickinson, Steve ,,,,,,,,,YY,,YYYYY,,,,,, 104,105 Difazio. Anthony ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,Y,,,,,, 2 13 Farley, James ,,,,,,,,, 82,104-,105,118,1 19 176 Farley, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Farnsworth, Carol ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 14 Farquhar, Betty .....,. ....,,.,, 1 77 Farquhar, Joyce .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 14 Farr, Charles .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 14 Farr, Mike ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74,104,105 Farrell, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,t,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,, 176 Farrell, Sophie tMr5,j YYYYYYY,YYY,,YYYYYYYY, 67 FASHION FABRICS AND Garrigan, Robert .... ....... 7 5,92,195 Gaston, Kathy ,,,,,,,,,, 166,167,215 Gately, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1.VY 60,195 Gaul, Charles tMr.J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47.74.130 ' 195 Gault, Debbie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gault, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 136.141.1713 GAZETTE TELEGRAPH ,,,,....,,, 232 Geiger, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . 1 78 Geiger. Rowena ,,,,,,,, 1l8.119,195,196 GENElS AQUARIUM Y,,,,,,,..... ,YVV 2 32 Gentry, Earl tMr.J DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION 50 DIVIDEND BONDED GAS ,,,,,, 238 Dixon, Pamela flvligsy ,,,YYYYYY.,,,VVVVVVVVY 67 Dobbs, Ronnie ,,,,,,,YYYYYYYYYY,Y,,,.V,,VVYYYYYV 176 Doenges, David ,,,,,,,,,,, YYY,,Y,,,,, 1 94 Dolan. Douglas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, 92,176 Doll. Christine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YY,,Y,,,,,YY., 213 Donegon, Kathy 118-9,120,143,160, 168,213 Donovan, Eileen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,1,,,,,,,,, 194 Dooley, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82,176 Dorr, Robert ,,,,,,,,, 26,104,105,141,176 Dorr. Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 95,213 Doss. Norman ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,1 1 1 8,119 Douglas, Roger qMr,j ,,,,,, ,YYY,,,,,,,, 6 7 Douglass, Gregory ,,,,,,,, Dowdell, Charles ,,,,,, Drabek. Adella ..,,, DRAMA . ,,.,,,,,,, .. Drew, Edward ,,,, 2 ,,,,, 81,194 ,194 ......,116,213 18,119,213 Drobeck, Mark ,,,,,,,,,.,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Drommond, Linda YYYY,,YYYYY,,,,,,,MVVVVVVVVV 194 DUCKWALLS ,,,,1YYYYYY,,Y,,,,,,,. AYYYYVVYV 2 41 Dungan, Daniel .. Dunn, Sharon ,,,. 1,,, Dunn, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dunning, Richard Dunning, Richard Duran, Teresa ,,,,, Dushan, Patricia . 64,118.1 19,176 .......124,176 33,160,213 176 BERNIA SEWING CENTER .. 241 Faucett, Dan ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98,l18,1l9,214 Faucett, Garry ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 8,177 Fay. Cynthia .,,,,,,,,,.,,,........,,,,,,,, 168,177 FEATURES 1,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,Y,,,,,, 1 0 ,11 Feldhauser, Fredrick ,,,,,,, ,,,,,1,, 1 77 Felix, Mark ,,1,,,1,,,,, Y,,,,,,,,, YYYYVYYY 1 9 4 Felsburg, Rosemary ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 14 Felsburg, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,, YYYY,,,, 1 94 Fenton, Gregg ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 14 Fenton, Mark ,,,,,,,,,,Y,Y,,YY,Y,Y ,,Y1,,YV 1 94 Ferguson, Kathlyn ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,, 177 Ferguson, Linda tMrs.y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67 Ferguson, Mildred qMrs,p ,,,r,,,r,Y,,,, 67 Fiehler, Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,, 177 George, James ,,,,,,. .. ,,,.., 215 Gcphart, James ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 73 Gerbcrich, Mark ,,,,,, Yrrfrr, 1 73 Gerdes. Janet ,,,,,,,,, YYYVVV 1 78 Gerlock. Nancy ,,,,,,,, GERMAN CLUB 215 155 Getsy, Rodney ,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,, 215 Ghiotto, Joan ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 178 Gianarelli, Suzann ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,, 215 Gibbs, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 118,119,178 Gibbs. Michael ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 95 Gidley, Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 118,1l9,168,173 Gieck, Connie . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, 178 Dyer, Carol ,,,,.,,,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 25,194 E Eacker, Teresa r,,, ,,YY,YYY,,,,1VV,VVV V 77177 Eaks, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 124,213 Earnest, Elaine Easter, Willie . Ebbe, Kristin .. Ebbert, Marvin ........74,104,105 22,106,150,151, 194,202 ,213 . 98142150,151,194 Ebeling, John Ebeling, Marcia YYYYYY,,YYVYY,,,YY Eccles, Jeanette ,,,,,,,r,,,, 177 150,151,213 Field, Richard ,,..,,. Fields, Elaine ..,,,,,, ........123,177 214 FINE ARTS ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 08,109 Finley, Connie rYY,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,--1,VVV, 1 77 Finnan, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81,150,151,194 Firestone, Scott ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,Y,,,,,YY,,,, 177 Fisher, Lorrie ,,,,,, r,YYYYYY,,....,-,,,,,, 1 94 Fisk, Pamela ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,Y,,1,V 5 8,68 Fisk, Sheila ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 18,119 Fivecoats, Karen Flanciona, Frank 150, 1 5 1 ,2 14 Fletcher, Nancy YYY,YYY ,,,,,Y,YYYYVVV, 1 24 Fletcher, R. Van 49,67 Flewellen, Gary ,,,,YYYYYY,,,,YYYYY, 88,194 Flora, William ..,.,.,,,,,, 118,119,193,194 Floyd, Susan ...,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 118,119,194 Fogarasi, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 168,169,194 Fogle, Curtis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 FOOTBALL ...,,,,,,,,,,, 74,75,76,77,7s,79 FOREIGN LANGUAGES ,,,,,,,,,,, 57 FOREIGN TIMES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, 145 Foreman, Claude Forney, Douglas ......,,,,,, 26,74,118,119, Fortner, Linda .... Foster, Brett ,,,., Foster, Celena ...,,,., 142,195 .....,13,214 ...............195 ........166,214 Foster, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, YYYYYYY,t,,, 1 78 Fowler, John tMr,J ,,,,,,, ,,r,,,,,,,, 5 8,67 Fox, Barry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,Y, 2 6,178 Fox, Trudy ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 78 FRA JONS ,,,,... Frank, Dennis .,.,, Frank, Raymond . 2,222,247 1 23 178 Giesc, Claudia ,,,,,,,,,,, 16,25.28,31,106, Giese, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,, l22,134.215 195 Gill, Robert tMr.J .,,,., ,,,, . 67,723,101 Gillette, Steven ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 78 Gillette, John ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 8 1,215 Gilcreest, Ralph ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,Vf - - 144 Gillette, John H. . Gillette. Stephen , 150,151 . 92 Girard, Marjorie tMrs.J .. ,,,,,,,,,,, 47 GIRLS CONCERT CHOIR ,,,,,,,,,, 127 Glenn, Eric . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 95,215 Glenn, Rondal ,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 74,195 Gober, Karen Godsey, Karen GOLF . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,, . Goodbar, Cheryl ,,,,,, Goodson, Timothy ..,,,, .. ,,,,,,,, 195 ..,,...134,127 ..........,103 ....178 12,178 Goplin, Lisa ,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 1 78 Goplin, Mitzi ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gorab, Catherine 195 Gordon, William tMr.J ,,,1.,,,, 67,74,90 Ggfgt, G2111 YYYYYYAYA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 122,125,195 Goss, David ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,-, 2 15 GOTTA GO STEREO ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,YYY,, 232 Gottwald, Michael ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,, 1 78 Gould, Lynette ,,,,,,,,,,,,.... ,,,,,, 1 18,119 Graff, Douglas tlVIr.J ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. .--f, 6 7 Graft, Lawrence ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 74,102,195 G rant, J ames ,,,,,,,,, Graves, Sharon ,,,,, , 215 ,, ,,,, 178 Gray, Charles ,,,,,,, ,,..,...,,,,.,,,,,,,...., 3 6 Gray, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 95 Greathouse, Laura ,,,,,, ECHELON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-AVVVV 1 48,149 Edgar, Kerstin tMrs.b ,.,,,,, Edwards, Dan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -AYYVVVV 55,177 Edwards, Margaret Edwards, Rachel 213 177 Edwards, Verla Y,,YY YYY-,YY 1 18,119,194 Eims, Rebecca ,,,,,,r,,,r,,,,,1, ,,,,,,,,,,,--,,, 1 77 Eivins, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,Y,Y,,,,,,-VVV ,---,,,V,,-,VY 2 13 ELECTRONICS CLUB Y,,YVY AVVYVVV 1 61 Ellington, Ernest ,,,,,YY,Y',,, YYYYYY 2 13 Ellis, Marlene .,,,,..,,, Embery, Michael ,,.,,, .......194 194 FREE PREsS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r, 234 Freeman, Kenneth ,,,r,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 214 Frenzel, Brian ....,, 75,l04,105,131,132, 138,150,151,206,215 150,151,l54,2l5 215 Green, Diana . ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,. .,,,,,,, . Green, Nancy Jo .,,,.,, .,,,,,, 1 95 Green, Norman ,,.. ,,,,,,, . .49 Greer, Donna ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 95 Grein, Michelle ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, . 2178 Grcse, Frank . ,,1,... ,,,,,,,,,, 7 8,79,178 Griffin, Vicki ,,,,,,, ..,,,,, 1 50.151.216 Griffith, Dolores ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 16 Griffith. Ronald ,,,,,, Griffith, Sheri ., Gross, Gross. Irving ,,,,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,,,, 195 81,178 Lcontc ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 5 Embrey, Richard ,,,,,, Ems, Bonnie .,,,,,,.,,, Engel, Laura ,,,,.,.,, England, Mike ,,,,,,, . 124 .....:il94 102 England, Paul . ,,,,,,,,, YYYYYYKYY 7 3 177 Englander, Janice ,,,,,,,, ,,-VVVVV,, 1 213 ENGLISH ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,--V 5 6 English, Larry ,,,1,,Y,,, YYY-,,V 1 94 Erickson, Judith ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 94 Erickson, Steven ,,,,,1 ,,,-,,,,,-1,V 1 94 Ericson, Barbara ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,VVV, YYVV 1 7 7 Ericson, Karen ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 50,151,214 Ernest, Clarina ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 2 I4 Ernest, Dana ,,,,, ,,,,,-,,YY,Y1, 1 77 Ernst, Candice ,,,,,,, ,-,-Y,, 1 77 Ernst, Dianne r,,,,,, ,-,VV,, 1 94 Esch, Shelley ,,,,,,,,, YYYVV, 1 77 Estes, Kathleen ,,,,,,,, ,,,V,, 1 94 Ethridge, Thomas YY,,,,,, YYAAYYV 1 77 Evans, Doug 2Y,,,,,,,,,, YYYYYYYVYYY 9 8 Evans, Marjon Y,,,YY,,,,,,, -,,,,,, 1 39,194 Evans, Richard ,,,,-1,,,,V,,,,,-- -Y,,YY,-,-VV, 9 8 Evelancl, Janet tMissy ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 7 EXCHANGE PROGRAM ,,,,,,,,,-,VV, 43 F FACULTY ,,,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,,, 66,67,68,69 Fagin, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 94 Fairburn, Cammie ,,,,, 144,150,151,2l4 F211C10Hi, Frank .T l04,l0S,118,119,177 Fallander, Christi ,,,YrYYY,YY,,,,,,,,,,,, ,---, 1 94 Frey, Dean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Yr,,,, 215 Frey, Sandra ,,,,,,,...,..,,....,., 116,117,195 Frick, Margaret ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Frick, Richard ,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 195 Friedman, Daniel ,,,,,,,,,, 92,l18,119,178 Friedman, Louis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 166 Friedrichs, Dennis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75,90,215 Friess, Marion ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63,215 Froggatte, Samuel ,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 178 FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA .-..,,,,,,,,,,,....1......,,,,,,,.......,,.,,, 18,19 Frost, Jack tMr.J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69,111 Fry, Bonnie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 41,178 Fry, Donna ,,,,,,,,,,, YYYYYYYY,,, 1 43,215 Frye, Marylyn .,.. Fryer, David ,,,,...... Fryman, Michael ,,,,, . 20,524,195 215 F. T. A. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,Y,,,,, 160 Fuchs, Joan .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 78 G G.A,A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 58 GABEL FOR McDONALDS2::1241 Gaddis, Bobby Gailey, Peggy ,,,,,, Gallant, Margo Gallo, Debra ...,. 96,97,150,l51, 215 163, 195 Gallo, Thomas ,,,, r,,,,,, 1 04,105,195 Galvan, Joel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,YY,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 78 Galvin, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,1,,,YYYY,Y,,, ,,,,,,,, Gamble, Kathy ..,,, 195 30,35,l20,131,140, 148,150,151,154,215 Gambrell, Irvin ,,,,,,,,,,,, 78,104,105,178 Garcia, Darlene ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Garcia, Gilbert ,...,. Garcia, Joann ..r,,,, Gardner, Carol ..,, Garrett, Renee .........,..178 .....c..74,90,91,9s 60,164,215 18,1 19,195 .Q ......,,,,,,, 195 Groth, Jacqueline Grubbs, Douglas ,,,,,, G'1'undy, Metri .,,,, Gunn, Bonnie ,,,,, Gunn, Russell ,,,,,,, Gustin, Carla ,,,, , Gushee. Cindy Guy, Frank ,,,,,,, Guy. Michael GYMNASTICS .. GYM-SWIM . H ,....,.195 .......168,195 ,,,,, ...2178 .......78.92.179 .......1l8.119 ,. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 195 ,,,,,,,, . 195 ffffff113.116,1 17,157 ,, ,..,,, 9s,99,106,107 Haase. Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . .179 Hattse, Victoria ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 57,179 Habersaat. Diane ,,r,, ,,,,,,, 1 22,195 Hackney, Marcia ,,,,,, ,,,,,, .179 Hackney, Philip ,,,,,, ,,.,,,, 2 16 Haecker. Shirley ., .,.,,, ,,,,,,, 2 16 Haecker, Teresa ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,,, 1 79 1-latlden, Joan tMrs.J ,,,,,,,, ,..,..., 6 7 Hadley. Charles tDr.D ,,,,,, ,,,,,...,,,, 6 7 Hagen, Gail .,,,.,,,. ..,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, 5 6 ,195 Hagler, Rhonda ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 79 Hahs, Cherl ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,.,...,, 1 2 7 Haines, Robert ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ..2l4 Haines, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75,77,88,100, 101,195 Hale, Carlene ,,,,, . 14,19,24.25,40.106, Hale, Stanley ,,,,, 149,154,206,2l6 18, 1 19,195 Haley. Norman ,,,, Hall, Debra ,,,,,, Hall, Katherine ,....,,, Hall, Linda .. ., .. Hallam, Kent tMr.b ,,,,r., ,,.,,,,,,,,,, 6 7.95 179 179 .......196 H ,,,,,,,,,,,, 179 I-IALLE S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14 page 246 Ilalscide, Philip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 79 Halter, Marilyn . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 118.l19.120. 158.179 Ilalter. Marlene ,,,,,,,,,, 11S.119.120.179 Ham. Robert ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 80.l04,105.196 Ham. William . ........,78.96.98. 179 Hamby. Karen , .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 166.216 Hamilton, Nancy ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . 216 Hampson, Mark ,,,,,,, . . 78.98.179 Hampson. Robert ,,,,,.., 95.150.15l.2l6 Hancock, Alfred ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .216 Hancock. Rhonda .. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,, 179 H 8L H PRINTING ,,,, . ,,,, 232 Handy. Charles r,,, ., . 179 Hanko, Dale .. ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, . .. 78 Hann, Diane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 16 Hannaford. Charles ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 16 Hansen, Edward ,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,, 216 Hansen. John ................... .100.10l.216 Hansen, Teddie ..... . . .. 196 Hanson. Cathy ...... 107,12l,l50,15l,216 Hansen. Teddie .............. ..............,, 1 96 Hanson, Cathy ...... l07.l21,l50,15l.2l6 Hanson, Danny ............ ..53,82.93.179 Hardcastle, Linda ............ 124,179 Harding, Robert ......... ...............,.. 1 96 Hardman, Deborah .......................... 179 Harlow. Onalee ............... ............ 1 96 Harnly. Harnly. Douglas ........., 82.92.l02,l79 Lynn ,........... Harman. Donald ...., 87,l00,1Ol.150. 151.216 216 Harper, Daniel .... .... . 216 Harris, Cindy ........ ...... 1 96 Harris, Clinton ...... ....,,,. 1 24 Harris, Deborah ...... ................ 1 79 Harris, Glenda ,..... ............ 1 23.196 Harris, Jerry ........ 1l2.ll3,1l5,117.124 Harris. Lorna .........,.......................... 196 Harris, Riley ..... .......... .... 8 7 .l03,216 Harrison, Blair ........ Harrold. Ernest ..... Harry. Christine ..... Harshbarger. Thoma 98,122,l25,196 ,, ,, ,,,... .. 78 118,119,179 ...,,...123,l66,2l6 Hartman, James tMr.J .......... 67.74,90 I-Iaskin, Christine 1-laskin, Lawrence Hatfield, Richard ..... Hathaway, Sandra . Hattcy, Teresa ........ Haugc, Harlan ....... Hawk, Mary tMrs.J Hawkins, Letha ....... 122,127,179 82,243,216 2 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 179 106,192,196 124,216 179 2.51.67 1 ........ 216 Hawthorne, Michael ...... ........-f...f. 1 79 Hayes, Archer tlVlr.J . .. ........ 67,124 Hayhurst. Teresa .....,., Hayman, Susan ...... Haynes. Kathy ,,.... 196 ...,127.l79 217 Hays, Donald ,............. ........... ...,,,, 1 2 2 Heaton, Gregory ........ .... ................ 1 7 9 Heimendinger, Sophie tMrs.J ..... ..... 6 7 Heinlen. James ................ ...........-,--- 6 4 Hclin, David ........ .... ......,. 1 6 6,217 Helin, Marie ...,.. ............... 146,217 Hendricks. .lim . .............. .,,, 1 02,196 Hendrickson, Cathy ..... 65,1 12,113,114- Hendrickson. Dean Hendrickson, Jeann 115,150.151,l52-3 159,190,196 Hendrickson, Laure ........... .......,,,, 1 79 Hendrix, Donna ,,,.,,. ...... 1 18,119,196 Henline, Russell .,,,,.. ...........,.. ,,,, 1 7 9 Hensley, Charles ....... ................ - ,217 Hensley. Wesley .......,..,.. ........ . 118,119 Henson, John ........ 150,15l,154,217,2l8 Hcrbollsheimer, Jo ....................,,,,, 179 Herbollsheimer, Mi .................. 122.217 1-lerbst. Frank ...1,....... ....,,,,,,,,1--V-- 1 95 Herbst, Jeannine ................. 150,151-195 Hergenreter, Thomas ................,, 67,166 Hernandez, Carla ............,,,,,,,,-, 127,196 Herron, Kathy ..........,.... ,,,,,,,, f--f- A A 179 Hersberg. Mark ...,,,, 7311011411179 Hethcock, Lee .... ,,,,,,,,-.Y...Y.-, 1 04,105 Hiatt, Larry ............. ,,,,,-,-,.----.1---fff 1 96 Hicks, Cathy . .................... 118,119,179 Higdon, Deborah ....... Highsmith, Milton .... wm,,,,,,122,l25 Hinshaw, Judith ........,,,,,--- 123,125,196 Hitchcock, Kathlee ............. ..... 1 24,179 60,217 Hitchcock, Rita ....,,..,..,,,,,,,-- -f-f, 92 104 105 179 Hockcnberry, Bernard . ' 7 96,97 nockcv ........ .........444.44.... ,,..--,,, Hodek, Glaythia ..,, Hodgman, Ralph ......,. Hodgman, Robert ...... .,.....,106,217 ,,,,,...,...168 .........168 Losinger. James 118,119,181 219 HOFFMANS REXALL Johnstone. Lynn CMissl ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 Jones. Arthur ,,,,, ., . 180 Jones. Darrell ,,,,, 16,41,130.131,150-1, Jones. Deborah . ,,,,.v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 180 .lones. Judy tMrs.J . .. . . . . 68 Jones. Sherrilyn ,,,,,,,, 122,125.127.l97 Jordon. Donald .. .. Joyner. Joseph . . . .. . 180 82.83,104.105.197 JUNIOR CLASS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,, 192 Juskie. Janet . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 180 Justis. Patricia ,,,,,,....,, ,.,..,, 1 41,180 K Kaiser. Donna ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 80 Kaiser. Peter Karas. Linda Katrades. Beverly ,,,,,,, Keck. Buckley ,,,,, . ,,,, 113.197 197 180 Lewellen, Glenda ,,,,... 118-19,120,181 Lewis, Don ,YYY,,.,. ..YY YY,....V...-.V, 1 6 8,169 Lewis, Michael Y,,Y,,. YYYYV.Y.Y 7 498,198 Lewton. Sandra ..,,,, ,,,.,f,,,,,,,,,, 1 81 Libasci. Linda Y,,, f..fY.... 1 27,181 LIBRARY ....YVVVYY --1-,-------,- 5 5 Liby. Karen ..,.. .YYYVVVV 1 06,158 Lillie. Cynthia ,,,,, ...,..V.. 1 81 Lilly. Carol .,..,,,. ,..,,, 2 19 Lind. Gary ,,,,, ,,,,, YYYVV. 1 9 8 Lippert. William YYY,,,, YYYYYY 1 81 McGl0thlin, David ,,....., 74,76,77,101, 143,162,223 MeG1oth1in, Doug ......YYYY11......fffffff1 102 MeGlot111in, John .f,,,,....fffffff1.-- ---- 1 82 McGlOthlin, Sharon ...,, 150-151,168,199 Melver, Janet ......,YYYYY.....VYVV.V..... 127,182 McKee, Paulette .... YYYl........fVVVV 2 7,182 McKey, Kathryn ...,. McKinley, J. ..,,,, ........94,95,223 Keiser. Nancy ,,,, Kelly. Janice .. Kelly. Wayne tMr,j ,,,,,, Kelly. VVilliam .. ,,,,,,,,, .. Kennedy. Dianna Kennedy. Martha ,,,, . Kennedy. Sharon ,,,,,,,,,, Kenton. Catherine ,,,,, . Kcrls. Gregory Meyer, Carol ......,,,,.,,.,,,...... ...... 1 98 DRUGS 233 Hogan. Connie 179 Hogan. Thomas .. 196 Hohol. Marsha 179 Holdinan, Michael . . 217 Hollamon. Lora 179 Holland. Bruce 81.95.l18.119.196 Holland. Wanda 196 Hollingsworth. Ann 197 HOLLY SUGAR 238 Ilolmes. Karen . 179 Holslag. Thomas .. 94.95 Ilolt. Linda tVlissJ ,, 67 Holt. Vicki ,, 179 HONIECOMING 12-19 HOME ECONOMICS 60 Hood. Donald tMr.7 67 Hooker. Stephen 132.217 Hooper. Gary 75.197 Hooper. Mary 59.197 Hoover. Kenneth 70.217 Hoover. Kimball 78.102179 Hooper. Charles 217 lloray. Janet 118.119.197 Hornak. Ursula 197 Horner, Donald 180 Hostetler. David . 168.180 1-lostctter. Steve .... .. 218 Howell. Patricia . . 218 KEYBOARD MUSIC . 180 180 68 104.105 . 180 l12.113,l80 219 14.19,25,219 180 246 Lockhart, Laraine ,.,.. Long. Gerald .......... 181 . 181 Long. Janet .......... ...... 1 06.220 Long. Penny ..... .... . .. .............. .181 Loomis. Robert ...... ...... ................ 6 2 Lord, Linda ..,...,...... ....... 1 18.119.181 Loskamp. Frederick . ,, .,....... 220 Lucardi. Ann ....... 146.150.151.154.220 LUCAS SPORTING GOODS .... 246 Lucero. Frank .............................. 181 Lumsden. David .... ....... 1 81 Lyons, Jan ........... ............ 9 3 Lynch, Brian ..... ......... 1 18,119 Lynch, Connie ............ 32,141,181 Lynch, Gary ...... .....,.....,..., 9 2,122,189 Lynch, Kent .... ........ 8 7,100,101,143, 163,220 Lynch, Kevin ..... ...... 1 18,119 Lyons, Jan ..... ...... .......... 1 9 8 M Maclver, Nancy L. tMissJ .............. 68 Mackey, Mary ........................ ....... 1 98 Madison, Jane .................................. 181 Lauderdale, Mary Ledcboer, Gary .,... Kiehl. Barbara .............. .......... I 80 Kilcoyne, Patrick ........ ...,. 7 8,180 Killey. Kurt .................,., .,..... . ,180 Killey. Steven . . ............. 146,219 K1NG'S FOOD HOST ....,..........,,., 233 King, Robert tMr.j . .,.. ,..,. . .. 68 Kirby. John . .,,. ..,..,.... ....... 2 1 9,222 Kirby, Karen .. ........ ............. 2 18 Kirkland, Jenifer ........ ....,., 1 42,197 Kirt. Janie lMrs.j ...... ...., 6 9,144 Kistler, John tMr,J ..,. ............ 6 8,170 Kluge. Janet ..... .. ................ 180 Klugc. Linda .................... 150,151,219 Kobilan. Errol . 62,102,197 KOBILAN SPRINKLING SERVICE ..... .. . .,............... 232 Koehler, Clifford ..,............. . Koehler. Cynthia . Kohl. Michael ....... Koop. Patricia . Kornegay. Winfred 78 219 ...... 168.180 .. D... 127,180 .., 197 Krause. Julia ......... . 168,219 Krause. Thomas .......... .....,,. ........ 1 8 0 Krause, Ursula , . 150,151,219 Krienke, Marilyn tMissJ ..,...... .....,, 6 8 Kroe7e. Paul ......... .. ..,,, ., 219 Krug. Carl ....... ..... 1 02.118.119.I80 Krug. Janice ....................,,... ..158.197 Kruse. Linda Krylanovv ski. Maler ,..... Kunau. Dennis . L 180 1 80 Ladd. Dolores . . LA MARS IN CROWD ............. Lamb. Margaret .. Lamb. Marlene ...... ................. .180 241 170.219 . ..... .. 159,197 Lamm. Susan ....................... . ,,,,,, 197 Lammert. David ..,........ 118,119,197 Lane. M. Ann tMrs.1 ............ 68 Langer, Mark ., ..,,............... 150-1.219 LANGUAGE ........ .............. .. 57 LATIN CLUB ..... ..,....... 1 56 Laubhan. John .... .... . , 197 Lauderdale. Patti Laurich, Carol ....... 5 7 Laurich. Deborah Laurich. Joseph . 219 180 ,,131,135,150-1, 160,219 .. ...................... 197 .. .............. 219,230 LAVENDER AND LACE .. . 32,33 Laveirge, Karen ...........,... 14,19,22.93, 93,206,219 1.aveirge, Marcy ,......,.,.................... 197 Lavelett, Kavid ......,.....,...................., 74 Lawson, June ......... 113,114-115,150-1, 170,219 Lay, Robert . ..... ................ 6 3,219 MADRIGAL SINGERS ................ 125 Magninie, Wayne ....... Magnuson, Mark .......... Mahatfee, Clyde .... Mahafee, Mary ...... Mahan, Donald ...,.. Mahan, Patricia .... 98,118,119,l98 78,102,122,181 81 .......181 .......,,.198 Mahan, Rodney ............................... 220 MAJORETTES ........................ 120,121 Majors, Anne ...... 112,113,116,117,181 Malin, Lois ........................................ 198 Malin, Michael ...... Mallory, Steven .,.... Manley, Linda ..... Mann, Barbara ...... Mann, William .. Mantooth. Ona ....... MARKAY ............... 220 220 ..........18l 220 82.88.198 ......l24, 198 Marquez. Angelina . .... .... 1 60,181 Marrs, Philip .............. 1l8,119,123,198 Marshall. Collette .............. 137,141,181 Marhsall, Linda ............................. 220 Marshall, Richard .............. 168,169,198 Marshall, Robert .,........................... 220 Marshbanks, Donald ........ 100,101,220 Martin, Jimmie ......... ................ 1 81 Martin, Lillian ........ ....... 1 82 Martin, Michael .... .... . .182 Martin, Patricia .... ....... 1 82 Martin, Virginia ....... ....... 1 81 Martin, Warlinde ..... ...... 2 20 Martinez, David .... .................... 1 98 Martinez, Donna .............................. 198 Martinez, Jerome ....... 61,104,105,198 Martino, John ......... ................. 9 8,181 Martino, Roberta .......... 16,32,142,198 Marvin, Laura .........,........,............... 182 Mascarenas, Margue ..... ...... 2 21 Mason, Barbara .......... ...... 2 21 Mason, Tara .......,...,.....,, ............ 2 21 Mason, Thelma tMrs.j ............... 51,68 Mason, Yvonne .................... 59,106,198 Masten, Nancy ..........., ............... 2 21 MATH ................................................. 58 Matthews, Donald .............. 75,144,198 Matthews, Michael . ........... 74,162,221 Maunu, Paul ..........,. 96,97,150,151,198 Mauro, John ............ 82,83,96,104,105, 141,182 Mayer, Marilyn . , 112,113,114-115,182 MAYTAG AIRCRAFT ............... 238 Howerton. Concordi 124.180 Howerton. Connie . . 180 Howerton. Thomas tMr.l 47 Howes. Francis 20,1l2.113.114-115. 170.218 Hudson. James , 180 Hudspeth. David 102.180 Hueftle, David . . .143,150,151,l39. 218,112,113 Hueftlc. Ronald 180 Huff. Robert 80.98.197 Hughes. Julie , .. 150-151,218 I-lughs. Robert . , , , 197 Hulctt. Teresa 180 Hull. Kenneth .. 197 Hull. Marilyn . 218 Humphrey. Grace 197 Humphrey. Linda . 197 Hunt. Robert 94.95.218 Hunter. Frank 197.168 Hunter. Thomas 218 Hurd. Michael 180 Hurley. James tVlr.J 67 Hurst. Darla 197,168 Hutchison. Ray 218 Hutton. Janet 197 I LCC. 140 INDEX 235 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 62.63 lngels. VVilliam 98.180 lnkenbrandt. Dorothy 180 INTRAMURALS 84.85 Ireland. Kerry 197 Ireland. Teresa 197 lrey. Gary 180 Irick. Karen . 197 Irish. Michael 180 Irwinsky. John 197 Isaacs. Randall 197 Ives. Gay 157,197 J J'S MOTOR HOTEL 233 Jackson. John . . 118,119,122 Jackson. JoAnn 218 Jackson. Troy 124,180 Jahrig. Teje 150-1.218 James. Constance . 218 James. Desmond 67 Jascha. Richard , , 180 Jellunl. Susan 180 Jenkins, Cynthia 106.l37,197 Jenkins, Patricia 180 Jennings. Beverlee 1 18-119.197 Jennings. Ernest 118-119,218 Johnson. Charlotte 150-1,155,159,197 Johnson, Deborah .. ,, , 158,218 Johnson, Gregory ,, .,,..,..,,,..., 180 Johnson. Lester tMr.J .. ........ . 68 Johnson. Linda ., 197 Johnson, Luke 88,118-119,150-1,197 Johnson, Marie ,,..,...,.,, ,, 197 Johnson, Mary tMrs.l 68 Johnson. Nadine . .. 118-119,141,180 Johnson. Robert ..,, 123,125 Johnson. Roseanne . 197 Johnson. Steven . . 113,131.219 Johnston, John ..... ........ 1 18-119 Johnston. Judith . . ..,,. 124,219 Lee, Dale . Lee. David ...............,...,. Leiby, Janice . Lehrer, Margar Leite, Valorie Lemitz, Debra ................ 78,181 ......78,181 . .. ............ ........ 1 81 et CMrs.J ...... ......... 6 8 ...,....181 ..,.....l81 Lenihan, John .........,....... ,197 Lenz. Michael 97,219 Lenz. Virginia ...... ...... 1 50-1,158,197 Leonard, Stuart ...., ...........,..,...... 1 97 Leone, Daniel .... .................. 1 97 Leone, Patric ..,,... ....... 1 50-1,219 Lessman. Diann e ..... LEVINES .........,.,.,. .......106,197 237 Maxwell, Oren .... 144,150,151,170,221 McCormick, Richard tMr.J ......... .. 68 McDermott, James tMr.7 ................ 68 McDowell, Michal QIVILJ ............ 68,75 MCAIDIHC, Debra ...................... 168,182 McC11esney, Larry ..... 80,150-151,223 McCombs, Sherril ............................ 198 McConnaughney, David .................. 98 McCusker, Rita .......... 118-119,170,199 McCutchen, Clyde ........,..... 74,101,223 IVICDOWCII, Robert 2,112,114-115,152-3 208,223 McGann, Michael ........ 75,l23,125.199 lvleolll, Llntla ........ McLeod, Catherine .......................... 199 McMi1len, Margaret ........ 113,116,117, 170,199 MeMi1len, Patricia ................ 106.143, 150-151,223 McNeiI1ey. Danny ..... .............. 3 3,223 MeNeilley, Donald .................. 118.119, 150-151,199 McPherson, Stewart .............. 75,83,89, 100,101,199 M CLUB ............... ........... 1 62,163 Medlock. Ann .......... ........ 1 22,182 Mcdvedeff, Mark ...... ............. 1 82 Meeske, Kurt .............. ......... 1 98 Megilligan, Glenn Megilligan, Patrick ....... .,.......221 .........198 Meier, Wilbur .......... ........... 4 9,182 Meir, Nancy .............. ................... 1 93 Melendez, Joseph ...... ...... 7 4,101,221 Melendez, Michael ............ 104,105,182 Mellberg, Douglas 1 8,1 19,182 Mellberg, Roger ..... ........ 1 18,119,198 Meller, David ....... Merritt, Linda ....... Messenger, Kent .......... Metcalf, Fay tMrs.J ....... .. 8,182 .......95,182 Metz, Harold QMLJ ....... ....... 6 6,68,98 Meurs, David ....,................ 1 82 Meyering, Betty CMrs.D ....... ........ 6 8 MIDWEST BUSINESS COLLEGE ....... ......... Mikkelsen, Louis ....... . ............ 246 .............ss,74 Mikkelsen, Marcia .... ....... 1 27,144, 160,198 Miller, Barbara ................................ 198 Miller, Darcy .................................. 182 Miller, Keith ............ 32,87,130,139,221 Miller, Lynn ...,...... ........................, 2 21 Miller, Marion ...... ...................... 1 82 Miller, Nancy ........ ........................... 9 8 Miller, Yvonne .......... 122,150,151,198 Mills, Roy ......................,................... 198 Milne, Donna .............. 106,168,169,198 Milner, Richard ................................ 221 Minihan, Charles ..... 75,76,104,105,198 Minor, Cynthia ..,...,............ 23,106,198 Minor, Kathryn ........ 14,16,18,24,25,39, 123,147,202,221 MITCHABALOO ............................. 20 Mitchell, Irene .............. ......... 1 58,221 MIXED CHORUS ....... ............. 1 24 Moak, Sally .................. ......... 2 21 Moberly, Bradley ........ ....... 2 21 Moberly, Danny ................. ...... 1 82 Moberly, Marty ...................... ......... 7 8 MODERN PLACEMENT SERVICE .............. Moderson, Timothy Modic, Gary tMr.p .. 245 18,1 19,182 68 Mohler, Edward ......,......... 100,101,198 Moldenhauer, Sharon ...................... 199 Moline, Kendra ........ Montgomery, Robert Moon, Mary Ann tM Mooneyham, Pamela Moore, Donald tMr.J .. .......182 rs.D ................... 68 ........68,150,15I Moore, Gayle .................................... 182 Moore, Lorraine .............................. 199 Moore, Susan ............... 114-115,199,203 MORALE ............. Moriit, Morgan, ' Morgan, Kathy ..... Susan .......... .. Chester ........... 95,150,151,221 . .,..................... 221 Morgan, Stephen .............. 80,81,90,98, 118,119,199 Morgan, Vickie ...... ......,............ 1 82 Morris, Gregory ..... ............... 1 12,199 Morrison, Bonnie ...................... 150,151 Morrison, Gregg ....,.., 125,155,159,221 Mosley, Brenda ................................ 199 Moss, Terry ...................................... 182 Moulder, Christopher ....... 104,105,118, 119,150,151,198 Moulton, Charles .................. 80,81,221 Moulton, John ............................ 80,199 Mouriquand, Catherine ..... Mouriquand, Linda Mueller, Constance .......182 221 ......124,221 Mullin, Michael ........ ...... 1 60,199 Mummery, William ..... ...... . ..210,221 Mundt, Susan ............. ............. 1 82 Murakami, Marcia Murakami, Steve ....... .......222 40 i McDonaId's . . Iburlfina' ofPlaceV I244 N. Academy Blvd. 0 207 N. Wahsaich Colorado Springs, Colorado 1- 5,-L .,,- V- ., P. ., If 1 iQ,,,,,,, Q.3,MilQ:,.g.:.,1,3,L,l,5 the sewing machine that sews 5, .b if L: s in A ' I and embroiders everything with- EQ5QQ:,1Z':':'g?i1iggQ5?' 251.5 V' g V out the necessity to change even .,V,. gigzfz :Q A v.v. 4 O B . H uchoose . I' y wing p tt by the flick . ,,... .,,..,,., , . ,,,. .,.,.,.,.4.,.,.,.,.,.,., ,,.,.,.,., ,,,,... , f f of I eff ,, .,,,. .. 'A' ' 1121:-.gagea:z.:-z:z:1:-45.5-1-3:1eg:L,. 2 r 5 - , ' . . v . .'.. -'l'y '-'v'-. . A A -,V 1 ' f . 5fTzfi2EEsi Ls, A ,,A, ..,, , , ...., by if 'Alf '.., 'I ,,,' ...Y ' Rustic Hills Plaza Fashion Fabric and Bernina Sewing Center 3937 Palmer Park Boulevard 596-0456 SENIDRS FINDING ENOUGH TIME TO READ? FOR RAPID, EFFICIENT READING AND STUDY TECHNIQUES, CONTACT: gllfefglfl ,Mio MOTORS, INC. I05 N. Weber 632'559I 241 Hart Schaffner gl Marx W . Id Traditionally Fine Clothing For Young Men Chase Sfone Cen'l'er Pikes Pealc Plaza Fashions for Teens, Misses, and Ladies Q . . in Gwwd ea lug yl'l0ffl'l'llC6 sizes s to is e Lo io . TE ON 430 N J 393: PALMER PARK BLVD. COLORADO SPRWGS 6334707 Rusnc HILLS PLAZA PHONE 596-ioos . f f i ' 4 Z I : f liiii i i cific g :' A- .ls ::::::. , x s. KQV .QE lv .24 l ' Axfi r A is Tmkenw bearing never asks about your race, color, creed . or national origin. The quality of our products depends upon the ability of the men and women we employ. So it's no surprise that our employment policy is based only on your ability. Not on your place of birth, your religious faith, or the color of your skin. One of our vice presidents describes it this way: We hire people. We also recruit people on college campuses, train people in apprenticeship programs, promote people to better, more responsible jobs. Our long-standing policy has been clearly and simply stated and restated as follows: The Timken Roller Bearing Company re- affirms its policy of treating all employees and applicants, whether or not they are members of minority groups, equally ac- cording to their individual qualifications, ability, experience and other employment standards. lt means we can select from all qualified iob seekers, not iusta chosen few. lt gives us a larger labor market from which to pick. And that's what we pick ...the qualified. lt takes qualified people, working under the best conditions, to make the best Timkenw bearings, Timken steel and Timken rock bits. The Timken Roller Bearing Company. An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 S CLF ZA R ACADEMY BANK Congratulates the Class of 1968 B. H. Smartt, President Member F.D.I.C 243 firm D1-IQTOGIQAD4-IS X!! I fHb.fb,RNlNG C.wos'Y YASA-fffui qaxA.,f,,1W X5'l0Savg ,-L, ,AXWS Cimmml Stanton. Richard ,.,. Sabol. Harold ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 0 Sade. Connie ,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 2 26 SAFETY . ,.,,,,, . .,.....,.,, 132 Salazar. Bill . . ,,,,, 124 Salazar. Estevan ,,,,,.. ..,...., 7 8.184 Salmon. Jacquelyn , ,, ,,,,,, 184 Salton. Deborah , ,, ,,,,, , , 142.200 Salzman. Lawrence ,, , 184 Sample. Christopher 141.184 Sample. Robert . . 80.l18.119.150. 151.157.158 SANDY'S 246 Santy. Gary ,, 122.184 Sapp. Robert 200 Sargent. Neal . 78.118.1l9.184 Sauerhagen. Roger , , 184 Sawyer. Veldean , ,, 184 Say re. Frcd , , 226 Sayre. Noranne . 200 Scarbrough. Alicia , 184 Schaefer. Laura , 184 Schafer, Datid ,, ,,,,,,,, 184 Schafer. Patricia 226 Schafer. Sharla 1l8.119.184 Scha1'l'cr. Susan ,, 143.184 Scharich. Kimberle .. , 184 Scheinost. Steven ,, ,, 184 Schenk. Gary tMr.J ,,,, ,, 69 Schenk, Gary ,, , 80.184 Schenk. Suzanne tMrs.l . 69 Schmidt. Michael , 170.184 Schmitt. Lawrence tMr.J 69.l50.I51 Schoenleber. Donald 222.226 SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION 46.47 SCHOOL BOARD ...., .....,,,, 5 0 Schooler. Constance ...,,, ,..,.., 2 26 Schooler, Karen , .,..,., .,,.. . 184 Sehubarth. Larry 2 ,.,..... 226 Sehuette. John ....... ..,.............. 2 00 Schuette. Robert . . . . ,., . 184 Schumm. Ronald . , 118.119,226 Schutte. Wanda , 150,151.157,l98,200 SCIENCE ....... ................................... 5 9 Scott. Michael S.. .... .. .. ..... 184 Scott, Susan ................. 123,l25.l46.154. 168,169,226 SCOTTIE'S ......... .................... . 245 Scull. Gwenyth .,,.. .. 123.200 Seal. Jeanie ...,...... ...,...... 2 00 Seal. Roger . , 226 SECRETARIES ..,,. ,,..,,,,, 5 1 Seefeldt. Roger ..i. ,, .,,,.., 226 Segady. Thomas ,,,,,,,, ,.,,..,,.,, 2 26 Seib, Catherine .,,,,,,, 21.184 Seick. Doug . .....,... ..10l Sell. Terry ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 18.119 Sellers. Mark .... ............ . 122.200 Sellers. Roy , 118.119.200 SENIOR COUNCIL ,, 143 SERVICE TYPOGRAPHERS 234 Sestokas. 1.inda . . . 200 Severa. John ,,,. , 122 Sexton. David , VV,, ,, 184 Shacklette. Greg , , 92 Shackiette, Benjam , ,,,, ,..,,,,,, 7 8.284 Shadle. Charles ,H , ,, 226 Shapley. Mary , , ,,.....,,...,,, ,226 Sharp. Dennis . .. .. , 227 Shaver. Robert . ,. ...... 168.l69.184 Shereck. Mark ., ..... ....,. , 231 Shcvera. John 2 , ,,,..,.,,,, ,, 184 Sherman. Ronald , ,, 168.200 Shernick. Lawrence 1Mr.J ,,.,, ..,,,, 6 9 Sherry. Donald , , , , 184 Shipley. Leonard .,,,,,, ,,,, 1 84 Shirley. Carolyn ,..... .. 60.200 Shivley. Janet .,,. . 227 Shoaf. Thomas tMr.3 248.69 Shoemaker, Candace .... ,, ,,,.,, 200 Shoemaker. Stephen ................ .. 184 Shonts, David ............. ....... 5 6.95.200 Short. Bruce , ,, .... ..... .... ....... 2 0 0 Shouse, Ruby tMrs.J ......... ............ 6 9 Shrader, Barbara ...... ...... . 2200 Shrader. Roberta ..... ....... 1 23.200 Shultz. Jan ............ .......... 2 27 Shunk, Thomas ....... r................... 2 00 Sibold, Marjorie .,,,.,.,,,,,., .,,.. ,..i,,., 2 2 7 Sickbert, Virginia ,,,,,, 118.119.124.185 Sleek. Douglas .............. .... . .. .75.200 Siemon, Marcia ,...... .118,1l9.150.15l, 157,160,227 Simco. Rodney . .....,.......,.,,..,......,, 185 Simmerman. Thomas .. ...... 201 Simmons. Loran ,......,, ...r,........, 2 27 Simpson. Christine ,. ..,... 106,201 Sinclair. Pamela ,,,.,,, .......,.. 2 01 SINTONS .............. .................. 2 47 Sisk. Carol ............ ,,.r...,.,,....,,..,, 1 85 Skilling, Letha .....,,,,, ...,,,, 1 24,127,185 Slattery, Joseph .............. .. .8184 Small, Samuel ,,,.....,....,. 98,150,15l,201 Smilie, Smith. Smith. Deanna ,,,,,,,, Smith. Donna .,.... Smith. Harold ..... Lorelyn ....... Carry ,,,,,,,,., .........124-,185 92 .,,,,..185 ,,......81.20l Smith. Kathleen ..,.,,i,,.,,...,,,,.,,,.,,..,.., 185 Smith. Kenneth i ....................... 82.83 Smith. Kent 2 112.116,117,146,154,227 Smith. Larry ,..,..........,.....,..,.,,,..., 78,185 Smith Lawanda ................................ 185 Smith. Linda ,.,,................................. 227 Smith. Margaret ,..,.,....,.,.......,.,..,,,.., 227 Smith. Norman lMr.J .... 64.69.118.119 Smith. Patricia ,.....,........,..,,....,....., 227 Smith. Patrick ....i.................... 124.2427 Smith Rhonda ......,,.., 144,150.151.201 Smith. Terry ,.,......,...,.....,.... 168,169,201 Snow. Patricia .. 29.42,131,138.207.227 SOCIAL . ......................................... 135 SOCIAL SCIENCE .,........,...........,... 54 Sollenberger. Jeff ,,..,.,,.,,,,..,.......,,,.., 201 Solsbery. Dan ..... . ,.,,....,,..,,,,, , 227 Sonnenberg. Erwin ,,75,88,104,105,201 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL ,,..,....,,,,. 141 Sorensen. Harold .,...,,..........,,.i.,..,... 185 Sorensen. Leroy ..........i..,.i.,...,......... 227 Southern. Frederick tMr.5 ....,.,,,..,.. 69 SPANISH CLUB ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,.,... 157 Sparkman, David ........ 98,118,1l9,l85 Sparkman. Ronald . Spelbring, Janet ,,,,..., Spencer. Melvin ..... Spiker. Barbara ...,. Spitz, Sylvia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Spitzer. Deborah ...... SPORTS ...................... Sprenger. Suzanne .... Spurlock. Richard 2 Stack.4Robert tMr.J 102,185 ,..,,,,,,,.,,127,185 Spencer. Catherine ..... .......78,104,105,185 ..,,.,,,,144,201 .,,.......72,73 201 ..........185 .............54,69 Stadmtller. Kathleen ...........,,........,, 201 Stallard, Stephen ..............,. 118,119,228 Stallard, Susan ....... .....,.,..... 1 24,185 Stamper. Betti ,.,,.,,,,,........,..,.,,,.....,,, 185 Stamps, Kathleen Stark, Shirley .......... ,,,,,,,,.,,123,125.150, 151,723 Staudte. Martha tMrs.J ........,,.... 69.170 Steele. John ........,,.,,,,,.,,,,,. .,....., 7 8,185 STEGNER .,.,.........,....., ........, 2 37 Steinbach. Barbara L., ,.......,.., .185 Stella. Michael ,,,.. ,,,, Stempson. Thomas . 95,201 Stene. Carol ............. .... ,...,,,,,.,,, 1 2 3.201 Stern. Eileen ..............,, 1l8.119.120.201 Stern. Timothy ....................,,.,.,...,,,.. 185 Stewart. James ............ STEWART'S PHOTO 159,168,169.228 Stewart. Rita ................ 150.151.168.228 Stillson. Warren ......................,,,,,.,,,. 185 Stoddard. James ......,,, Stoddard. William .,,, Stoelting. Janice ...... Stokes. James ,,,,.. 98.185 86.87.228 ,,,.....144.201 ,,......168.185 Stone. Theodore ..... ............... 1 85 Storey. Ramona ..,.... .,...,,,.,,,...,,.... 2 01 Storm. Robert ....... . ...... 116.117,118, 119,170,201 Story. Dorothy ,..,. Story. Sandra .....,. Stott. Martha .....,. Stott. Russell ,,,, Stovall. James ,.,,, Stovall. Jill , ,,.. . Stover. Kristin ,,..,, Strack. Edward ,.,.,.,, Stratton. Judith .,,,..,... Strickland, Douglas ..... 9,122,228 201 63,74.228 228 ..,...,.166.228 95,186 ...,...,,186 201 Strickland. Dudley .......,.....,.,..,,.,.... 201 Strickland, Wallace .............,,,.,..,,, 186 Struck, Donald, , ,,,,,,,,. 74,76,101,201 STUDENT EXCHANGE ......i.....,,,, 43 STUDENT LIFE ,,........................ 42,43 Stull. Donald .................... ,..,,,,. 2 28 Stull, Ronald ,,,.. Stull, Kenna .......70,228 93 Sweeney. Marilyn ............................ 186 SWEETHEART DANCE 32.33,34.35 SWIMMING ..,...,,,,.,.. .....,....., 9 3.94.95 Switser. Helen tMrs.J ...... .............. 6 9 Swordes, Gregory .................. .. 228 Syferd. Jerry ,...,...,.,.,......, ,.,, 7 8.79.1136 Szafir, Brenda ..... 125.150.151,159,228 T TABLE OF CONTENTS ............. 8 Tafoya. Charles ............................... 228 Talbott. Debra ................................. 202 Talcott. Noel ,,,,,,,, TALISMAN THEATRE ...... , Tapee, James .....,....... Tapee. Wayne .,..,,.,..,. Tapscott. James ....., Tarter. Barrett ..... Taylor. Beth Taylor. Carol Taylor. Ed ........., , Taylor. Stephen ....,,., Teasley, Charles . Teasley. John .....,.,,, Teeuwen, Carolyn ...., Teeuwen, Randall ...... TENNIS ..............,.. Tltams. Marta .,,,,,,.,,, ,, ,... 150-1.200 153 ,....l68.228 , 123,141,186 ,, 228 23.202 ,, , 200 98 40.98. 130.150-1. 163,206,228 , ,. .... ....... , 186 55,113,229 186 ,,,.,....166.229 80,81 ..........186 Thanner, James ,,..,,..,,.. ........ 2 02 THE GRASS HARP ...... ...... 1 14.115 THE LARK .............. ......... 1 12,113 Therne, Mark .....,.... Therriault, Collee ...... THESPIANS ........,, Thiel, Ilona ..,..... Thiem. Tim ............ THIRD NOEL .....,. Thomas, Denise ..... Thomas, Guy ...... Thomas Thomas, Mike .,....,, . Joy ........ Thomas, Patrick 2 ........27.186 .,........152 229 229 28,29 124,229 96,150-1.229 229 ..,........168 ., 168,202 Thomas, William ,..,,... ,,,.,.. . 229 Thompson, Catherin ................ 166,229 Thompson, Charles ...... .. ......... 229 Thompson, Daniel ..... . ..... 202 Thompson David ..... ,,.,, 2 29 Thompson, Jane .......... ......... 2 02 Thompson, Margaret .... . ......... 186 Thompson. Joe .............. ...... 2 02 Thompson Nyla .......... . .... 202 Thompson Theodore ...................... 186 Thomson, John ,.........,...... 96,150-1,229 Thorgesen, Gary ......... ........,.,,, 7 8,186 Thorgesen, Robert ...ii,, 74,913,150-1.230 Thornton, Sandi ........................ 120,186 Thrower, Deborah Tibbetts, Paul ...,..... Tidwell, Linda ....... Tilker, Jerry ....,... Tillerson, Billy .....,. TIMKIN ...,..,.,,,,.. Timm, Kathy ,,,,,,.,..,.. Todd. Susan ............. ..........186 ,..,,.,186 ,,.,..103 202 242 ......150-1,230 Toskin, Julie tMrs.J Totten, Cheryl .................... 118-119,202 Townsend, Melvin TRACK ................. ., TREASURY ...... Tubbs, Terry ..,... Tucker, Brian ,,,,, Tucker, Joanne ...,., Turner, Rex ......., Tusler, Tuttle, Ralph ...... Penny .,.... Tubbs, Alan ,,,,, U 69.48.150-1 .. .................... 186 ,,,...104,105 .........,139 230 ..,.....70.202 ,,,..,16,25,222 .....,.,,,186 202 202 230 Ulibarri. Dennis .,,,... Ulibarri. Raymond ..... Ulrich. James ............ Ulrich, Teresa ....,.. Stultz, Clay ........... ....,,,,,..,,,,..,....... 1 86 Sullivan, Allan . .......... ...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 01 Sullivan, Charles ,,.., 96,97,l00,l0l,228 Sullivan. Cheryl . ........ .........,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 86 Sullivan, Frank ............. ....... 1 0,105,201 Summers. Mark ....... ,.,.,,., 8 198.202 Suprznand, Mary ................ 150,151,228 Sutton. Roderick Sutton. Sharon .,,,..,, SUZU KI Svenson, Swaniga, Swanson. Swanson. Swanson. Sweaney. 90.228 18,1 19.228 234 Barbara ...... ...,,......,,,, 1 86 Karen ,,,.,. ................ 1 86 Lanny ,.,,,,,,, ,,.,..... 1 68,186 Cynthia ...... ...,...,,,,,... 2 02 Richard Carol ...... ,....,,..168,228 228 Upton, Marian ....,... Utt, Diane ............ V ,,..,,..,.75,87,230 ,s..,...9s,ts7 ,.....102,l87 ..,......,187 230 ,s,....1s7 Vader, James ...................... 118,119,187 Valesquez, David .,,.,...,,,..,. Vanhook. Virginia . ,,,..,.118,119 Vanlew. Steven .......... ........ 9 0,187 Vap, Linda ...,.,.,,..,...............,.,,.,,.,.,, 230 Varela, Joe ,,,.,,,,.,....,....,,.,,,,..,,,,,, 98,187 Vaughn, Philip ...... 118,119,144,170,187 Vegh, James ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,.,,..,....,..,,,, 187 Vegh, Joseph .,.................... 150,151,202 Velasquez, David ..... ................. 1 87 Venable, George ..,. Veno, Albert Veno, David ., Vitalich. Thonnie VOCATIONAL ARTS Voorhees. Juanita . . .,.,. 230 , , 143,187 202 VOORMAN ............ .,......i 2 47 W Wachtendorf, Kathreen .......... 186,202 Wachtendorf. Richard ........ 74,125,230 Wade, Dennis ......,..................,,...,.. 230 Wade. Michael ...........,............., 123,202 Wagner, David ,,.....,,,, 101,150,15l,230 Wagner, Denise ...........,,,..,....... 137,187 Wagner, Henry ...............,.., 92,104,105 Wagoner, Susan .......... 150,151,157,202 Waldron, Newell .. ..........,..,,, 78,92,187 Walker, Walker. Walker, Walker. Walker, Eleanor ....... James ..,.... Linda ........ Rosemary Susan ........... Wallace. Mary Jo ........,122,202 ......187 ,...,.187 ,,,,,,187 Wallace, Robert .............................. 230 Walton, Belinda .............................. 187 Walton, Kent .,.............. 58,74,90,9l,230 Walton, Terry .... ........................., 1 87 Wand, Ronald .... ....i.................. 1 87 Ward, Judith ........... .......,. 1 23,230 Warner, Rickie ......... ....,.............. 6 3 Washburn, Roberta ........................ 187 Waters, James .,.,,,,,...,.,,,,. 82,83,87,104, 105,142,202 Watkins, Glenda .....................,..,..... 202 Watkins, James .......... 118,119,103,230 Watkins, Karen ............,..,,...i........... 203 Watkins, Sharon ,,.....................i...... 187 Watson, Betty ........ ......... 1 18,119,158 Watson, Bobbie ..................... ,..120,203 Watson, Carey ....,....,.,..,,.... 144,150,151 Watson, Joseph tMr.9 ....,.............. 46,74 Watson, Pamela .......... 150,l51,157,230 Watson, Robert ................................ 168 Watson, Stephen ....... ...,...... 2 03 Watson, William ,,..,,, ,,..,,.,,.,.. 1 68 Watt, John ....,.......... ................., 7 4,203 WAYMIRES ,..... ........... . . .....241 Weagel, Debra ............ 106,150,l51,203 Weaks, James ........ ............, . .. 62,231 Weaks, Teresa .,,,.,, Weatherly, Nancy Weatherly. Steven ........... 96.97.102.187 .Veaver. Donalda ,,,,,,,,....,..,....... .203 Weber. Christine ..............,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 203 Weber, Diana tMissJ ....................... 69 Webring. Michael 231 Webster. Theodore ,..,, 146.154.166.167, 168,169,231 Wehner. Minniebell tMrs.l ,.,.,,,..,,,., 69 Weis. David . ............. .. .. ....,,, 2231 Wells. Michael ..................... ......... 2 31 Wells, Randy .......... ........,.... 1 87 Werthman. Janice ,..,,,,,. 127,187 Wertz, Diane .......... ............. 1 87 Wertz. Donna .,,.. Wessel. Luther 231 .,.,.......59.203 West. Clarence .......i,................. ..., 2 03 West. Mike ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 04,105,124 Westbecher. Fern tMrs.t .................. 69 Westbay. William tMr.J .............. 69.82 Westcott. Nancetta ,,..,...164,203 WESTLUND JEWELERS ........... 233 Whallcy, William ,.....,.........,.,... .... 1 87 Wheeler. Deborah ....... ......... 1 20,187 Wheeler, Steve .............. ..........,.. 1 24 Whelan, Francine .,...,...... ....,.... 2 03 Whipple, Mary tMrs.J ,...,.,,,...,.......... 69 Whitaker. Alan ,..,.,.,,..,,,,.,.,,,,,....,..., 187 Whitaker. Sheryl ......,......,........ 168.187 White. Bruce ...,......,..,...,..,........ 96,231 White, Elaine .,....,,..... 114-115,118,119. 152-3,187 White, Mary ,.....,,,.,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.. 187 White, Thomas .........,. Whitehouse, Debora 96.203 122.125,140.150. 151.157.164,23l Whitney. Christoph .........,,, 118,119,187 Whitney, Debra Whoolery, Martin ,,,,. Wiant. James ,,.,,,,.., ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 187 ,,.,....54.144.170 Wigger. Judy ....., ,,..,...,, .....,....... 2 0 3 Wightman. Cynthia ...... ...,...... 1 87 Wildman, David ,,,,,,, .. ..,,, .,......,, 2 03 Wiley, Diane ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.. 2 7 ,187 Wiley, Linda , ,,...,......,,,. 29.39,143.231 Wilhelm. Patricia ...,. Wlllbanks. Patrice .,,,, Willcox, George ,,,,, Willcox. Mike .,,, Wille. Debra ...... ........98,231 98 203 244 ScOtty's Motel I92l I5. PLATTE IIS, LHGHWAY Modern Jobs for Modern People MODERN PLACEMENT SERVICE, INC. 24 EAST FAMILY UNITS ALL AIR CONDITIONED J' V' NICE, BRADY' President Suite 323 Independence Bldg. 121 E. Pikes Peak 636-3831 CI I I IvI d I II cl ms , I 'fi' L, ,-I-X I? b ZIISII O bi II 6?'T5liIfJiII!TI TJ II lItI 'X'. IVVIII II I -fxflf I 'I IIIII IZWII TAJMYNM- I 27 bl If I DE LAFB p 0 'UIC 77 I Vp 4 wt SL Qlffzmm 634-2727 X, If If I N wr ISE IQ 80902 JLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO Ph 6321537 J TreczSured Portraitsv 245 NEW CAR DEALERS ASSGCIATION EIGHT STORES LOCATED THROUGHOUT THE COLORADO SPRINGS AREA 24 . I , . . If I . AIIIE Y' STDIIES ll 'I' Cheyenne Blvd. cmd 8th Street Mlnwnsr Busmnss GUiTARS BALDWW CULLEGE sk A U! Uffud 641602 70: ' 0 I.B.M. Card Punch 0 Bookkeeping ey 0 Civil Service 0 I.B.M. Data Processing 9 Accounting 9 Stenoscript Shorthand PlANos BALDWIN Veterans Adm. -Social Security Adm. - National Rehabilitation Assn. ORGANS 0 FREE COUNSELING 0 DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 4l3 NORTH TEJON COLORADO SPRINGS 632-9004 RONALD WEBB AND DUANE WEBB 1,7 , Q 119 N. NEVADA Admiral rv l F-M. 111 'lt B1 ' ' SERVICE 473-2120 Motorola rv .534 51 SALES 636-3701 al l Q N si Nxxx 246 GENERAL ELECTRIC ,,,,.v4u, Expectmg a delzczous meal, hungry .st dents crowd up to the counter at Sandys. Y ' l ' ' ou re a ways in good taste with . . Q9 1605 632-5867 633-387 120 Nonh reign 9 Mr. Bill Lucas helps Brian Frenzel and Bob Thorgesen select some of the fine ski equipment available at Lucas Sporting Goods. nl-111' 'U I FRA' JON'S HAI RSTYLI NG 1347 ACADEMY BOULEVARD Reviewing an informative construction notebook are two prospective engineers. The French and Mediterranean SaIOnS - both together in the Petite IVIaII - Rustic Hills. Yrooman Construction Co. General Contractors Hours - 6 Days a Week - 8 am. to 5 p.m. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT CALL 596-1806 35 I 5 N. Chestnut Street 473-78 I 6 247 M H5 M W , Quall .guauuw ...Q- 157175119 'ty Chekd Dairy Foods MILK THE ORIGINAL eo-eo-eo DRINK ASK Fon IT wrrH CONFIDENCE 226 248 6 DI-IOTO SERVICE 121 NORTH TEJON STREET 119 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE RUSTIC HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 1434 N. Hancock and 833 N. leion . Sportswear . Accessories . . Pep Club Outfits . Prom and Date Outfits Murphy. Diane ,,,,,,, , ,199 Murray, Gwenn ,,,.... sss,,,,,,,,, , , 199 Murray, Lynn ,,,,,, s.sss,,ss, 7 0,143,222 Myers, David ,,,,sss,,,.... Mcf, urdy, Ron ,,,,,,,,,,.. McSpadden. Suzanne N Naugle, Wayne tMr.J NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1 ,,..,,.YYY . Nelson, Beverley ,,,., Nelson, David ,,,,,, ...,,,,,118,1 19,199 1 99 ,. 150,151 182 Nelson, Deverne ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Y,,,,,,, 223 Nelson, Douglas YYY,,,,,,,, YYY,,, , , YYYVVV 182 Nelson. Elmer F. tMr.J ,,,,,,,, 68 Nelson, Gregory H, ,,,,,,,,,,, 82,199 Nelson, Kathryn ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, 118,119,223 Nelson Michelle tMr.j ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 82 Nelson Valerie . ,..,,, , Newbill, Dilha Newbill, Suzan ,,,, , 223 , , 223 ,,s,,,,,,, , isz NEWCOMERS ,,,, 171 Newell, Judy ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 18,119,182 Newell. Roger ,, ,, ,223 Newman, Kathryn .,,,, 29,120,136.142. Newman. Patrice ,,,,,,, Nicholls, Beckie ,,,,,, 150,151,223 118,119,120.199 223 Nichols. Michael .,,,, ,,,,,, 1 32,182 Nickerson. Barbara 2 Niehans, James ,,,,,,,,,, Nielsen, Marcia , Nielson. Betty tMrs.J, 182 ,, , 199 ,. , ,,,,,,,, 199 ,,,,, , 53 Niemeyer, Amylou ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49,123,223 Niemiee. Kathleen ,,,, 182 Noble, Craig ,,,,,,,,, 182 Noble. Ruth 2, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,199 Nordhausen. Linda . , 199 Norris, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,., 78,104,105.118. 119,183 Norwood, Patricia ,...... 182 Nugent. Julius ....,,..,,..,., 65,80,125,199 Nugent. Michael . .. Nunn, Klilla ,,,, . 95.182 ,, ,,,, 223 O Occhiuto, Michael ,,,,,.. ....... Oday, Maryann ,,,,,,,, ....... Odonnell, Robert Ohrt, Robert ,,,,, Olson, Mark ,,,,, , Congratulations . . . CLASS of 1968 199 182 223 199 223 organ, siwryi , , ..,,,, 106,150,151,223 Oneill, Patriiea ....,,,. ..........,,, 1 82 Oneill. Patrick , ,, .......,,..... 102,183 OPENING SECTION ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Opinearne, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,, 78,79,102,118, 119.183 Orell, Christine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,. .,..... 1 8 3 ORGANIZATIONS ...,,., ,.,... 1 28,129 Ortiz, Yolande ,,,, , ..., .....,,... 1 99 Osborne, Diana ,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,,. 1 83 Osborne, Richard ,,,,,,, ...,... 2 23 Osbourn, Linda ,,,,,,, ,, ,223 Overmoen, Carrie ,,,,,,........,,..... 2 183 Owen. Wesley ...... ,, ........ 98.183 Owens, James , ,,,,,, 74,104,105,207,224 Owens, Robert ...............,.,... 2 , 183 Oyler. David . ...........,,,,.. ., 199 OLburn, Shari ,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,,. 2 24 PACESETTERS 38,39,40,41.42.43 Pack, Frank Pack. Gwendolyn Pallas. Larry , Palmer. Richard ,,,,,, PAPER KEY , 224 124 150,151,224 1 04. 105 ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 59 Papproth, Donald ,,,,,, , 199 Paquette, Armand ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 116,117,199 Parker, Norma ,,,,,,, 2 .......,...... 199 Partridge. Patricia ,,,,,, ..... . 183 Partridge, Susan ,, 199 Patterson. Ann ,, 183 Patterson. Diane ....... 183 Patton, Patti ,,,, 6,7.224 Patton. Richard ..,, .... 183 Patton. Roger .......,,,.... 98,183 Pavlovich, John tMr.b ,.,,,, , 68 Payne, Linda , 112,114-115,116.1l7, 150-1,152'3,159,170,224 Payne, Suzanne ..,, ........... ..,, . . 183 PAYTON STUDIO ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245 Pearce. Nancy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 50,151,224 Peay, Deborah ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.., 1 83 Pechstein, Michael, .,... , Peckham, tMrs.J 20,118,1 19,199 Peckham, Patti .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 06,137,199 Peggram, Sarah ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 183 Penny, David ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 6,923,143,224 PEP CLUB ............. .........1. 1 64,165 Pepper, Robert ,,,,,,., PERKINS ,, Perkins, Pamela Peterson. George ,,,,,, Petri, Brigitte ,,,,,,,, Phipps, Kim 2 Picha, Linda ,,,,, 2 Pickard, Steve ....., Pitman, Gary 183 , 245 ,,,,.,,,,,170,183 118,119 ..,,,,,,49,144,199 199 61,224 95,199 Pittman, George ,,,,.,,,.,,....... . ........ 199 Pittman, Roger ,,,,,,, ,, 200 Pinkerton. Jimmie tMr.J ........... .... 6 8 Plant, Sherilyn , ...................... 124.224 PLAYS ,,,,,, ,112,113,114,115.116,117 Poe, Wesley , ,,,,,,,,,,,,., 118,119,200 Plymell, R. Owen tMr.7 ...... .... W 68 Pompea, David ..., .....,........... , , 183 Pompea, Edward ,,,,,, ...,,, 1 46.200 POMPON GIRLS ,,,, Pooler, Cleora ,,,,,,,, Pooler, Herbert ,,,, Poorman, Carolyn ,,,, Poorman. David ,,,,.,, Porter, Connie ,,,,,,, Porter. Gail ,,,, Porter, Steven Portillos, Danny Poe, Ira , ,,,,,,24.25 183 183 123.224 , 200 183 200 , ,,,,,,, 78,183 Portillos, Lucille ....,,.. 118,1l9,150, Pounds, Walter ,,,,. ,,,,, Powell, Rebecca Pranger, Judith ,,,,,,,,,, , Pring, Gail Proctor, William ,,,,,,,,,, PROM COURT Pruett, Virginia PUBLICITY ,.,,.,, QQ, Purdy, Christopher ,,,,,,, 151,160,224 74,143,224,225 50,151,l54.224 150,151,224 , 35,130,137.207.224 94,435,224 ,. 206,207 , 200 137 .,.,,,,102,183 Putnam, Jeanne ,,,,, ..,.. , 2 183 Q QUILL AND SCROLL ,,,,,,,, , , 154 Quintana, Allred ,,,,,,....,..... ....... 9 0 Quinlan, Patil ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... 1 83 Quattrocchi, Suzan ,,,,, ,,,,. 1 83 Quinn. Margaret ,,,.,, ,183 Quinn, Robert , ,,,,,, W.. 224 R Raffety. Rebecca . .,..,., 168.200 Ragains. Joyce ,..,, 224 Ragams. Ronald Ragsdale. Stephen RAGSDALE PORTRAITS ,,,, ,,,.,,, 2 34 RAGS TO RICHES ,,,,,,,,,, 21 Raimer, William .........,, 81,94,95,224 Rains, Linda , 2 106 Ramsel, Norman ,,,,,,, 104,105,150.15l, 157.225 Ramsey, Leigh . .........,, .... 2 00 Ranney, David , ........ - 225 Ransom, Maurice tMr.J ............. , 69 Ratlilf. James tMr.J ....,,,, 69 RatLlat'f, Eugene ...,, 82,83,123,225 Rebalsky, Ida ........, ........,.,..... 1 83 RECORDS , 2 . 138 RED BARN 2 ,, 232 Redd, Gerry 225 Redd, Ronald ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 00 Reed, Jay 2 ......,, i,,,,, ,,,,,.. 1 5 4,225 Reeves, Gayle , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 83 Reid, Marion tMissJ ,,,,...,.... 69,150,151 Reimer, Lewis tMr,j ,...... 49.69 Reker, David , ., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 200 Resch, Richard ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 9 5 RESOURCE CENTERS ,,,,,,,,,i,,, 52,53 Rhodes, Deborah ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 83 Rhodes. Jacaylon ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 24 Rice, Joe ......,.........,,.,,,,,, ,,,122,183 Rich, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 200 Rich, Christopher tMr.j,, Richardson, Alan ,,,,.,,.,.,, Richardson, Bruce , ....,, 1 116,117 96,200 Ricketts, Arvel tMr.J ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 7 Riddle, David ,,., .. 82,98,104,105,183 Riddlemoser, Francis tMr.J ,,,, 57,69,155 Ridlehoover, Barb ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 184 Ridlehoven, Faye ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 118,119 Ridlehoover, Virginia ,,,,,,,..,,,,, 168,225 Riddlemoser, Robert tMr.j ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 170 Riebschlager, Laura Rieken. Dean tMr.J ,,,,, Riggs. Kimberly ,,,,.,.., ..,.,,, ., 69 1 84 Ring, Norman tlVlr.J ,,..,, ,,,,,... 6 9,101 Ringler, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,,,, Ringler, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,, Rinkenberger. Sylvia ,,,.,., 200 225 225 Risvold, Curtis ,.....,.. .... .,,,.,, 2 2 5 River, Shelley .,.. , ,.,,,,, 184 Roal. Ken ,.,. ., ...,.. 2184 Robben, Myra 200 Robbins, Barbara ,,,, ,...........,.,.. 2 00 Robbins, Paul ,,,,,,,,, ,...1 1 50,151,225 Roberts. Linda ,,,,,,, Robinson, Brenda ,,,, Robinson, Connie ,,,,,,.1. Robinson, Michael .,,,,,,, Robinson, Teresa ,,,, 200 200 ,,,,,,,,184 225 184 Rochette, Arthur ,,,,,,,,,.,.,.....,,,........ 225 Rocks, Michael ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ...,, ..... 9 5 , 200 Rodas, Judith ,,,,,,,,, 29,41,106,107,143, 146,226 Roe, George tMr.J ,,,,,,......,,,......,.... 69 Roeser, Kathy ,,,,,,,,, Rogers, Deborah ,,,,,, Roll, Mons tMr.J ,,,,,,,,,, Romberger, Thomas .,,,,,, Romero, Dale , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,. , Romero, Max .......... ...,.. Rorke, Richard ,26,113, Rose, Ronald , ,,,,,,,, Ross, Linda , , Roth, Judy Rowden, Peggy Rowe, Gregory , ,,,, , Rowe, Jerri ,,,,,,,, ,,........ 200 184 ,, 69 ,200 . .,.,, 98,184 , , 184 116,117,184 226 , 200 106,226 184 226 Rowe, Susan ......,..... ..,,........... 2 00 Rowland, Robert ,...,,,,, 112,113,207.226 Rowley, Renee . . .......,,,,,,,,,,..,..., 200 Rowley, Samuel , ,,,, .,..,....,, . , 184 Rowley, Susan ,,,,,, 23,144,150,15l,200 Rowton, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,.. .,......,,,...,. 2 26 Rowton, David ,,,,,, Royle, John , 13,200 ,, 2 , 184 Rum, Daniel ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 0,91 ,226 Ruley, Stephen Rundhammer, Carol . ,,,, , Rupprecht, James ,,,,,,.. 200 226 ,, 184 Ryden, Brian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,, 9 6,200 Rydcn, Gale ,,,,,,,,,, 184 S Sabata, Richard . ..,...,.,,....., 92,98,184 Sabo, Cynthia ,,,,,,,,, 150,151,l54,226 Williams Williams , Barbara ..., .,,,,,,,,,, 1 68,188 , Linda Williams, Paul Williams, Susan a Williams, Wesley .,,,,,..i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 Wilson, Denise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., 118,119,188 Wilson, Eileen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,, 188 Wilson, Jimmy ,,,111,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,, 62 Wilson, Louis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., 104,105 Wilson, Pamela ,,,,...........,,. 124,165,231 Wilson, Richard ....,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 231 Wilson Suzan .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 Wilson, Teddy .i.,,,,,,,,,,, 7s,79,90,9s,11s, 119,188 Windle, Debra Ann ,....,. .,,.. 1 I ,,,,,, 188 Winternitz, Richard B. QMr.J ,,,,,,,, 69 Winters, Edward ................,,,....,...... 188 Witter, Kathleen .,,,,,..,.,i,.......,,i,.,.... 188 Witter, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,ii..,,,,,,,,,,...,, 203 Wnuck. Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,i,.,....,.,,,,,,,,, 231 Wolf. Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245 Wood, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 188 Wood, Sheila ..,,.,,,,,....,......,,,..,,., 141,188 Wooley, Donald ,,,,.... ..,,................,, 2 31 Woolston, Joyce CMrs,j ...,......,.....,,,, 69 Wooten, Katherine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 203 Wooten, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 188 Worley, John .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11l,l16,117,118, 119,195,203 Worley, Rebecca ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 122,231 WRESTLING ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90,91,92 Wright, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 188 Wright, Richard ............................,, 188 Wright, Stephen .....,,,,......,,,,....,,.,,,,, 231 Wright. William tMr.J .,,.... 69,75,78,87 Wulf, Daniel ,,,,,,,,,,l,l,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,, 231 Wulf, Mary .,..,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 127,188 Wyatt, Mike ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 Y YEARBOOK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 146,147 Yoeckel, Scott ,,,,,,,,,,ll,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l, 116,117 Young, Pam ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,, 136 Young, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,, Y98 Young, Robert ..,,, ,.L,,,,,,,62,203 Z Zallar, Raymond Zuvada, Jeylen Zeine, Diedra .,,, Zemler, Danny ,,,, Zenthoefer, Paul Zenos Christine 122,203 ,W,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,168,203 W,,,,..,l,,.,I50,151,203 .,.,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,169,231 , .,,,c,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,., 2 03 Zimmerman, Linda ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,- 1 gg Zinn, Ethel lMr5,j ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---,,-,,, 69 Zortman, Marceline ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13,27,203 EDITOR Darlene Dickinson COPY EDITORS Marcia Blakemore Julie Cox FEATURES Kathy Minor, editor Elaine Earnest Judy Rodas ACADEMICS Marlene Lamb, editor Julie Cox Rita McCusker SPORTS Ted Webster, editor Marcia Blakemore Mike Stella Bryan Thomson FINE ARTS Susan Scott, editor Patti Peckham Kent Smith ORGANIZATIONS Virginia Lenz, editor Marion Evans Darrell Jones Debbie Gault Ann Lucardi SENIOR CLASS Dave Henson, editor We Dare To be Different illustrates the events at M.H.S. during the '67-'68 school year. Modular scheduling not only brings recognition for our school Linda Blodgett JUNIOR CLASS Diane Burton Laura Greathouse SOPHOMORE CLASS Patti Blair Jim Church ADVERTISEMENTS Marie Helin, editor Bonnie Brown ADVISOR Miss Roenna Cohen PHOTOGRAPHERS Dave Boucher Steve Killey Ed Pompea Carey Watson Mr. Fred Southern, advisor PRODUCTION CREDITS Mr. William Holstein Sales Representative Service Typographers Mr. Mario Maio Markay Photographers Mr. Jack Mangum Mr. Reeve Boy but increases Marauder spirit. The students create the spirit-APOGEE '68 records it. I f 'G by S 55 JQ QQQ ! K X gswy W Oqgsigg K6 C J N so if? X M JV ' Q f Sumw N VXk4Q k LQQ951 mb WQQ lgqi NCQ S Qgrcvgx sllmmm Q U ,WC gl U il Qkfwvwygf GHQQI QxHW l A ?Q5 5MC5K!.3 wil Wowwwkgww 3-3599, . 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