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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1969 volume:

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Y, MX XEELHQZE q5,,MMWW I 1 r 1 Elaine Earnest - editor Miss Roenna Cohen - advisor 4 General William Mitchell High School Colorado Springs, Colorado Volume 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING ............... 1 ACADEMICS ..... ... 14 FEATURES ..... . , . 44 FINE ARTS, ...... ... 78 SPORTS ............. . . . 96' ORGANIZATIONS . ...... 128 CLASSES. .............. 172 ADVERTISEMENTS ...... 226 XL' X Jn A al , 1' ,ff N1 Am XX' I gg 5 . Eng a ,W UK it 'i L f N 1 V, JJ VL ju ff' h L' N 1 J , ', A 1 , V 1 Wk I if li VJ ' ,J J' 'DJNV U A P Hifi' X J! L L 1 W 'ILM Q1 1 V U ' 'A , 1 X 1' L ' if V' if? Li Ay' ly xy V ji 'JJ X5 X Ry PT J of , N , X XQL YU? VHP A -Un Y jfoifi s ., , ,, S To Marauders, Apogee 1969 is a pan- orama of the most dynamic year in the history of Mitchell High School. Not un- til this year have the students realized their true potential to strive toward higher goals in academics, to exert their prowess on the athletic field, and to erupt with pride and enthusiasm when the band plays Mitchell Rouserf' This detonation of spirit is Explo 69. f , ,xr , 1 -X., .1 , ,VF . f X f f Explo is everywhere at M.H.S. It encompasses all phases of school life, from the expansion of an idea in a con- ference room in the English resource center to ajubilant sign of victory from Mitch Marauder. It is also present in the energetic activity of workmen as they rush to complete the new seminar rooms and lecture halls and in the ebullient cheers of Sophomores at Orientation. 4 5 . 2 I HM ' F x 1 D- The jovial humor of a Scare the Terrors day . . . the ulcerating suspense as a Mitchell quarterback bursts through an opponent's defense and races unscathed into the end zone . . . and the volcanic flurry of paper confetti as the scoreboard clock comes to a standstill and another foe is successfully defeated - all of these combine to project a new image, the image of a new generation of M arauders. I 3 , a Q. as it ,.V B e ins it 5 w ggi M U... 1 xi . 4 P ' .gb , fy ,,., x I W .ij-1 '.- f ,H . L H 4 Q' .f . A, 595 - s - ' '3 ..-we - ' - d If k,,, ff Fix A '1-V . , , as gi x v 5:1 Nowhere is Explo more evident than in the varied school life of Marauders: a trium- phant moment during Homecoming . . . a casual conversation during an unstructured module . . . the intense physical strain ofa grueling cross-country encounter . . . a mo- ment of vivid memories. VE c 1-a,s,,,W'l.y,,.N ,gpm in .V41377 :rm ,Qui ,ig 7 i 1 ff ml daft V. .,-f . , -:W 5 i The subdued atmosphere of the language and chemistry labs . . . the incessant clatter of typewriter keys . . . the traffic jams as students rush to classes . . . the flash of an instrument in the sun . . . the madcap antics during an open swim module - all contributing in their own way to the dominant current of Explo. 3 i ..- I F- 5 x ffl af , f'9Zu,n. F , M' .z, -qv' ,aka-g',:1'fTvi'43. 'f'Yf' YW? QFWQFKLQ, X E 'VLUGXLX Qwuvw Qcwevwv Q UQ UQ Q CXCDQXX QAQLEWQQQH S nd QQSQ, KXOV N qmx . hmmm www Qwmxyy X 'W 'fff f, , - Vxrff. V f,f' '- M X1Lf!OL,f3 WT I Mlm V L fCl'C,.CQlQff vfli QQ Cwiv -Ui UL vi ga o, U C- fail' Lf 'lX Y CHQ 71104 LQ Ufglclci Cf l -1CCl'ie Cjccll Lt' 'lviCQ',9 L,giCZ.g,,QLD ,QLD-L.Q.f ,071 U51 iCl iq 25,5 . Q Qcfgxg L X CLLQQ,.JQ Lb-C L 77zL'wa,.ZJ4,fL, Vi LD i CJD ligci ,Lfifb ILL The boundless educational opportunities . . . the hilarity invoked by an unexpected celebrity . . . the searing heat of the traditional bonfire - all this is Mitchell High School, caught up in spirit and pride of Explo. mod Alto kj I fig, 7 1 0 LDL if ULJQQQ ff? X , 12 M . ,W ,L kX' Ch VgLf w wQ.QL,Q ZSCXQJLJL b 3 :fc SB Ucfpak Lnxl, it .i r' N 5 OL, by SVQ M 3 x3 KC H XXQBCLQK gg E239 5 L ,,,, 1X.,3q,f-I Yfdf, Yxlw Qgjxi gig! , fx f igifxfiiik K ., fd lgkkyfg I r ' lDQ,V v1LQdL me-wi QCUCMEKQ7 X233 cpm Q cggx OL dc Capt 'UQ W4QDfYLSLf 'mils . wisp KQKCS at QL Cbircbck ll Tguw mmm , CLTASQ5 ETL Ljrmwsfv 'USD B QMS Mm? fb Udw LDQQH Dwoi Q4 C Q51 YSQ QBGOCQU LL mud. VQQCK XQM55 QQ, Q 'Y C5 ,, C wh-L af iw T5-vt ,....M--M ffm me-X ' I If ,.-U 4 H ann li iQ, 1 Ag w,Qfiuiv'f 411 ,V 1 I Q Ht W giaK'i'I Ag... W-,e'vi ' mn 3513 42 Mica www -Gwww Qddiwilp .lewd of :QF aw Jwwfkg Qt X10 0.0031 W2 Academics EXPLO IN ACADEMICS IS participating in group discussions worrying about a speech creating an object of lasting value developing practical skills gaining an insight through knowledge 1 I Nl A llfi ' Ll Y l J mv If 71 U CVD Y P' V' buy ' 1, 1! lf! , t A H xl 2 J JV' . J Q A' Y J XXLLAJ LVQ- VU ULL. , . . 1 LJ 0 fb U' ' 'lb Lx iw M n iff 'V bn! bb . IL! K U P- ff 93 ' L lj , ' . ' . I 1 A 3 L 57 if I f Foy ' ' 1 I ' I 4' A My ? 1 Dun by wx' Mitchell Adapts to Needs of Modular Scheduling To meet the more specific needs of modular scheduling and an increased enrollment, plans were drawn up by architect Lemar Kelsey and Mitchell's administration to remodel much of the academic wing and construct needed lecture halls and small group rooms. The building plans were submitted for the ap- proval ofthe school board in September of the 1968 school year, so that the changes could be included as part of the schoolebond issue. These changes and additions were begun in May and completed in No- vember at a total cost of SB260,000. Remodeling plans for the school included 151 new lockers, enlargements of four of the five resource centers, the creation of an arts resource center, and the division of most of the conventional size class rooms into small-group size. Most of the money alloted to Mitchell, however, was used to construct an addition to the north side of the building. This addition contains nine small-group rooms, two large-group lecture halls, and two small preparation areas for faculty use. This addition did much to relieve the crowded conditions prevalent throughout the school. il 4--X .X Mr. George Dalgleish Assistant Principal 'Wi' viii! Mr. Joseph Watsq Princif , ,AE Q,- Q JV 'A 13-C, K u..f,3,l :A fjws'-Ps Nlr. Thomas Howerton Dean of Boys IVIrs. Marjorie Girard i Dean of omg i Nlr. Arvel Ricketts Evaluator and Counselor ,W ,nun Mr. Charles Gaul Btisiness Manager and S.O. Sponsor WK -J-- ' ri x . is sizzle Members ol the administrative staff are, seated, Dr. Calvin Frazier, deputy superintendent: Mr. Robert L. Davis, assistant superintendent. personnel services: Thomas B. Doherty, superin- tendent of schools: Mr- Hamid H, Th,-eikeid, director of secondary education. Standing: Mr. Charles Day. assistant superintendent. administrative services: Mr. Alfred C. Erickson, assist ant superintendent of business services. School Board Expands New Educational System Mr. Thomas B. Doherty, district superintendent, planned many new programs for the future of School District 11. These plans included the expansion of the 5 curriculum and school facilities to meet the demands of educational responsibilities and a growing stu- if dent body. Because of the bond passed in 1967, nineteen projects were under construction during the year. Among these projects were the construction of a new elementary school, remodeling of three junior high schools, and the renovation of Palmer and Mitchell high schools. A Future plans included additional rating and re- modeling of other schools throughout the district. Construction of a new senior high, junior high, and three elementary schools was planned. New policies were introduced by the administra- tive staff enabling the teachers to improve the quality of teaching, instead of the quantity of time spent with the students. During the 1968-69 school year the teachers were offered a chance to enrich their educational training while still teaching. An experimental program of team teaching was instituted to measure the achievement of the student when taught. by several teachers using i different methods- Members of the school board are, seated: Mr. Thomas B. Doherty, superin- tendent of school: President Morris G. Bakerg Mr. William Rudy. Standing: Dr. William T. Greer, Mr. Harlan L. Ochs: and Mr. John L, Wiman 7'9 Three new counselors joined the counseling staff in September. They were Miss Liz Morrison, Miss Ann Nelson, and Mr. James King. Second semester Mr. Richard McCormick replaced Mr. Arvel Ricketts when Mr. Ricketts took a sabbatical leave to pursue doctoral studies. Again this year the counseling center's most im- portant concern was the student's future. To aid the students, several sources of information were avail- able on both vocations and higher education. Catalogues, pamphlets, and film-strips were also in the center. These sources were available to give needed information on requirements, costs, and phil- osophy of the courses offered in individual colleges. One of the most popular informational facilities in the center was the film-strip viewer. This device with accompanying recordings was used regularly by groups of students. Film features were individual col- eges and vocations of all kinds. Linda Foster gets Mr.King's advice on solving her schedule Conflict Counseling Center Gains New Staff Members Mrs Fern Wesbecher is busy getting first-semester report cards ready to send out to the students. fvidugn... 7 , t ,, -sf X Ah I I' iii? I l cture in room 10, one ofthe newly built lecture halls. lVlr. William Zapel conducts an American history arge group e .., gb: wg lf'- Vicky Bryan and Martin Whoolery study quietly in the Iibrary's reference area. I i ' 5 ,af Donalda Weaver pauses to admire the beauty of a fresh snow Ron Ringler listens to Joan Baez as he reads a psychology chapter. Enlargements on four of the already existing re- source centers andthe creation of a new arts resource center helped relieve the crowded conditions and con- gestion ofthe previous year. The new resource center served students enrolled in industrial, practical, and fine arts courses. Its purpose, like that of the other resource cen- ters, was to act as a quiet study area where students could make up tests, work on homework and study. Available in the main resource center for the first time were records to suit everyone's tastes. Included were selections ranging from Alan Hovhaness' Pre- lude and Quadruple Fugue to Rogers and Hammer- stein's Oklahoma! Most popular, however, were Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme by Simon and Garfunkle and HeIp! by the Beatles. Mitchell Adds New Resource Center for the Arts --x Temporarily oblivious to the snowy beauty outside, a small group American history class discusses their nation's past. Doris Sestokas reads an article on medieval society for her world history class. Lively discussions occur often in Mr. William ZapeI's American government class, .--Y F 'x Mr. Roger Douglas lectures to his large economics class on the German philosopher Hegel and dialectic rationalism. Mitchell sophomores and juniors using study research and conference facilities fill the social science resource center, World History Election Scrutiny Interests Students For one week preceding the nationwide elections on November 5, Mitchell world history students d.elved into the mechanics of campaign and election proce- dures. Regular classes were suspended for the week, and students signed up for discussion groups in which lively debates over candidates and issues occurred. Assemblies in which local candidates for United States representative and United States senator pre- sented their views and allowed themselves to be ques- tioned by the students were another vital aspect on election-week studies. Independent study projects were also important to the world history curriculum. Each student planned, in conference with his history teacher, a project each quarter on almost any topic relating to history. In order to enable students to become knowledge- able about a few topics of interest to them, projects were allowed broad application. Projects took form in comparison map studies, research papers, original plays and other creative writings, models and diagrams, slide presentations, and panels and symposiums. At her post as paraprofessional Mrs. Betty Nielsen replaces books. Translating Cicero's Orations into English demands concentration from Mrs. Jeanne Bruner's advanced Latin students. ff'-f' ii'i 1' s Advanced Language Courses' Enrollment Increases Advanced language courses offered by MitchelI's foreign language department experienced a great in- crease in enrollment this year. Miss Marion Reid, head ofthe language department, attributed this increase to the growing interest in travel and the consequent desire to learn to speak a second language, a skill re- quiring more than two years of study. The school's generally increased enrollment nec- essitated a change from last year's open language lab arrangement to a new scheduled construction in which students reserved a cubicle for a certain mod, then attended language lab at this same time through- out the year. Continued experimentation with modular sched- uling led to the initiation of large groups for the mod- ern languages. These large groups used the new lec- ture halls where overhead presentations, travelogues, special speakers, and movies were often scheduled. New resource materials, mainly books and plays, were added to the facilities of the language resource center. .Ml Language lab paraprofessional Mrs. Mildred Depew adiusts the lab's console English Department Presents Unique Courses Revisions made by faculty members of Mitchell's English department over the summer of 1968 resulted in the addition of three new small-group courses. The courses, multi-cultural literature, comparative classi- cal literature, and semantics, have never before been offered in District No. ll schools. Large group composition labs continued to em- ploy a mass media approach to the study of the hu- manities by presenting information through record- ings, tapes, magazines, films, and books. Extensive use was made of the audio-visual center in applying the mass media technique. More use was made of the reading laboratory this year to improve the reading skills of students in some English small groups. With this purpose in mind, the English department obtained new reading study se- ries including Tactics in Reading, Listen and Read, and the SRA Pilot Library. A new game called Phonemia was also added for the small-group English classes' use. The remod- elled, newly carpeted reading laboratory was also the site of regularly scheduled reading improvement classes. Sophomores in Mr. Carl Clay's English small group listen carefully to a lecture Description of a taste is Joe Gallo's goal as he savors a very sour lemon s flavor lVIath and Science Departments Offer Surveying Through the combined efforts of the math and science departments, surveying was offered as part of the advanced science program. IVlr. Carl Baughman, math department chairman, taught the unit in late spring, so that field trips could enrich classroom study. ln addition to surveying, five weeks were spent on each of the following units: evolution, biochemis- try, astronomy, crystology, and paleontology. The pur- pose ofthe advanced science course was to provide apt science students with a variety of experience in science which they might not otherwise encounter. During the second semester, a series of science seminars dealing with such topics as computers, arti- ficial intelligence and the quantum theory were of- fered to Mitchell students. The seminars were con- ducted by Dr. Blade, professor of physics at the Colo- rado University extension, and were open to C group students. The course was conducted on a pass-fail basis with minimal testing. Shi 4--wnvunnu- n-K Jim Vegh listens as another student poses a question during his computer class. A tr 2 fiifszrsft C eif,iaig:i-,-:ii-'mit 1 --ii :Q iii? ' ie,- ef' iw-jf ' ' In the math office Mr. James Lewis looks over a geometry project. --q i:s..wQ..,ie.saiaiuneM,qr,,' 'W E -Hi ' 4 Chemistry student Dwight Whitted uses a scale to help solve a problem during an open chemistry-lab session. Mike Bowers takes a good, close look at a tank of goldfish. i Mark Summers examines a coil spring used in physics experiments Performing a variety of tasks, Barbara Horner, Sharon Calvert, and Linda Bevill prepare special dishes in cooking class. Home Economics Mrs. Mariorie Aurand, Mrs. Betty Meyering and Mrs. Carol Magruder ofthe home economics depart- ment, planned many events for the new home eco- nomics enrichment program. Lectures and demon- strations were given by guest speakers. Mrs. Jeanne Stark directed a student Simplicity Style Show, in which twenty girls were instructed in posture and carriage. Miss Winifred Bogie, head die- tician of the Deaf and Blind School, compared nutri- tion in India to that of the United States. Mrs. Coply from Southgate Fabrics lectured on the Undercover Story of Fabrics. Slides of Colorado Springs were shown by Mrs. Reese. Because of the increasing enrollment in home economics classes, Mrs. Carol Magruder, who taught Clothing ll and Foods ll, was added to the staff. During the Christmas months the home econom- ics and home living classes were busy making deco- rations for open house, to which the faculty was in- vited, during the week of December 16. The foods classes made cookies, popcorn balls, and many other delicacies. The table setting was Victorian in style with a round tablecloth and fringe. Offers Enrichment Program Leslie Shacklette gives Connie Campbell advice on the fitting of her robe. In boys' cooking class Bob Ham prepares a dish for H ChiCKer1fi9Sta. i 3 mg,,+g- Xt f-fbilsvk 1 , .Q ---.., M-we Newman- Debbie Talbott very efficiently pins her pattern onto her material. af , .VX S. ., Home living classes are honored to have Nlrs, Adams as a speaker. My ,aff Mrs, Carol Magruder watches Carla Sills prepare to cut her dress out Business Department Alters Course Structures To cope with the increased enrollment of the school and to more effectively utilize modular sched- uling, the Mitchell business department changed the structuring of courses to decrease the amount of time spent in formal classes. This arrangement placed greater responsibility on the individual stu- dent, while at the same time it allowed him to work at his own pace. Instruction by contract was another method used by the business department to encourage individual progress. The student, in conference with a teacher, plotted a unique course of study beneficial to himself and geared to his own level of progress. Another new program entered into by contract between the student and the teacher gave exceptional students or those with a particular interest an oppor- tunity for learning through individual research pro- jects. These students were expected to keep up with the regular class work, and, in addition, they pre- pared on their own time papers and reports on sub- jects of special interest. Sam Froggatte and Wallace Sticklamb gain speed and accuracy doing typing exercises, Researching her individual project, Debbie Schneider finds new information in the business resource center facilities. wg. Anticipating college demands, Mitchell students master useful notetaking techniques in business education departments notehand class. Loretta Collins practices operating a new kind of adding machine during unscheduled mods. 1 ln distributive education class, Kyle Peterson helps Kenna Stull record purchases on the cash register. Auto shop students Duane Holiday and Jim Martin cautiously lower an automobile engine into place after testing and repairing the engine during lab Charlie Hayhurst learns graphic arts principles by printing calling cards. Y Industrial Arts Offers Sophomore Dave Vap displays his skill at milling down aluminum on the lathe in metal shop. Concentrating intensely, Linda Sestokas draws a precise line for a drafting assignment si i Diversified Occupations Courses tailored for the individual were empha- sized this year in the industrial arts department. The addition of a course in diversified occupations allowed students to obtain training in vocations not taught at Mitchell. Classroom instruction on job interviews and per- sonal job relations preceded the placement of stu- dents into apprenticeship situations. Students worked as telephone operators, bakers, veterinary assistants, or workers in sheet metal. Another innovation which emphasized the con- cept of individual instruction was the experimental use of Learning Activity Packages with sophomores enrolled in woodworking, graphic arts, and auto. An instruction pamphlet covering one unit of information and assignments was given to each student. Upon completion of the pamphlet, the students were tested in the arts resource center. If the student did not pass the test, he was given another pamphlet over the same unit in which the subject matter was approached differently. Larry Back smooths the side of his fiberglass Model A to perfection. Mitchell No Longer Requires Sophomore Swim For the first time in Nlitchell's history, sophomore students were not required to take swim because ofthe large number of students enrolled in the swim classes. Mrs. Charleen Colvin and Nlr. Gary Cotton gave a swimming test to all the sophomores. If the students could swim one length of the front crawl and one length of the elementary back stroke, they were not required to take the swim course. Those students that did not pass the exam were scheduled into a swim class during their unstructured modules, until they could pass the given requirements. ln the sophomore and junior gym classes the girls participated in individual and team sports. Sophomore team sports included such activities as soccer, bas- ketball, and volleyball. The juniors' individual sports included archery, gymnastics, and tennis. In the boys' gym classes the sophomores partici- pated in individual sports such as badmitton, hand- ball, tennis and wrestling. Junior boys were kept ac- tive in team sports. sf David Nelson works with a weight to strengthen neck muscles EX ts 1 Chris Purdy begins the wearisome climb up the gym ropes. Janice Leiby spots Shirley Dunn as she attempts a back walkover lun -we-auuqg wow E23 Mrs. Emma Best teaches Sheila Wood the proper shooting procedure., Ralph Allen practices the hair-pull lifesaving technique on Sandy Stooke FRONT ROW: Mrs. Guadalupe Lavalo, Mr. Archie Hicks. Mr, Jim Lewis. Mr. Ed Kieffer, Mr, Virgil Gray. SECOND ROW: Mr. Alvin Sharp, Mr. Howard New- berry, head custodian. Mr. Manuel Hurtado, Mr. Rich- ard Larm. THIRD ROW: Mr. Wallace Medina, Mr. Alf bert Brawley, Mr. Charles Beetham. LAST ROW: Mr, Daniel Harlsler, Mr. Clarence Swartz, Mr. Harry Schwarz. MISSING: Mr, Richard Sobotla and Mr. Jam Gordon. qi I Q k . I I -U.. 'Il' -x Mr. Richard Sobotta performs evening duties in the band room. .far ga Mr. Howard Newberry checks Ihe room temperature control panel . K l Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, head cook, Wrs. Helen Bader, Mrs, Gladys Aaland, Mrs, Mrs, Daralene Hildreth, Mrs, Julie Goodbar, Mrs. Eva Ambrosler, Mrs. Sally Phyl Fox, Mrs. Gloria Talcott, Mrs. Anna Mae Richardson, Mrs. Esther Comp' Eaton, Mrs. Louise ton, Mrs. Nora Smith. Mrs. Eva Oliver, Mrs. Lena Rice, Mrs. Joyce Schysull, Cafeteria Undergoes Remodeling and Enlargement ' A. 2. ' : - X' E? til Phjif .,Eggg 'Z -,SEE X X feat -f 5.1 On a warm day seniors take advantage of their privileges in the courtyard. ....g--- To meet ever increasing enrollment problems, the cafeteria was enlarged this year by removing the fac- ulty lunch area. More tables were added, and because of increased use as a student union during those mods before and after lunch, two new para-professionals, Mrs. Ruth Lennon and Mr. Ralph Gillen were added to the staff to aid Mr. Howard Sabol, who has super- vised the commons area for two years. Because the cafeteria met the governments type A food standard requirements, determined by weight and size of portion, Mitchell received more govern- ment commodities this year, the most important being milk. Because of the government's reimbursement, the price of milk went down, even though the price of all other food purchased for use in the cafeteria increased. Among the jobs performed by the custodial staff were parking lot supervision, increased cleaning duties after the completion of the new addition, and pool temperature control. Mr. Howard Newberry again headed the staff consisting of one matron and sixteen custodians. Mr Charles Borris describes the' structure of the human bone to his physiology class. Faculty Leadership inspires AKEY, JOHN M.-Science, Planetarium Director: B.S., M.S. ALEXANDER, HAYS-English: B.S ALLEN, MARY LOU-Social Science: BA.: l.R.C, ATWOOD, CHARLES-Reading Improvement: BS.. M.S AURAND, MARJORIE-Home Economics Chairman: BS., M.A. BALLARD, CATHERINE-Educational Secretary BARNES, J.D.-English! B.A., MA. BAUGHMAN, CARL-Mathematics Chairman: B.A., MS. BECK, MYRNA-Educational Secretary BELT, ROBERT-Physical Education: B,A., M.A: Football, Basketball and Golf Coach: M Club BENNETT, RONALD G.-Social Worker: B.A,, M.A. BEST. EMMA JEAN--Physical Education: B.S.: G.A.A BIEVER, DEAN-Business: B.S., M.A. BORRIS. CHARLES M.-Science: B.A., M.A. aRooE,BARe?L1E A. if 9 . J- We ' ij ok L bf., X 1 f . H h A U1 : 5'12L :'.1..,,,, F x.,, . 1 f f i Fashionable Mr. Donald Hood checks for incoming homework. Student Enthusiasm ' W ' 7-' ' 4 . ' I - -. f.. 'W' ,rg A . E Faculty Helps .. .--stlfyggfl F2 , 7 K ff I 1 lj.-.,. L 'lgziiisfr 5' A b st yi. gg. .. .E H A ff 'it , ff 4 rx '- Re-Ignite School Spiri t and Pride ERUNER. JEANNE-Language: B.A.: Latin Club, Paper Key BULGER, PATRICIA-English: B.A., M.A CAFFREY, GEORGE-Business Education: ELS., M.A. CALHOUN, RAYMOND-Library: B.A., M,A.: National Honor Society CLAY, CARL-English: B.A.: Echelon, Tennis and Baseball Coach COHEN, ROENNA R.-English: B.A., M.A.: Apogee Quill and Scroll COLVIN, D. CHARLEEN-Girls' Physical Education Chairman: B.S., A.A.: Morale Committee. Pom Pon Girls, Cheerleaders CONNER, RALPH R.-Social Science: B.A. COTTON, GARY-Physical Education: B.S., M Ed.: Swim Coach DANIELS, CAROL-Physical Education: B.A. DAYHOFF, VERNON-Science: B.A.: Future Teachers of America DECOU, MARTHA-English: B.A., M.A DELANEY, D. DEAN-Instrumental Music: B.M.E. DEPEW, MILDRED H.-Paraprofessional: B.A. DOUGLAS, ROGER-Social Studies: B.A EDGAR, KERSTIN-Physical Education: B.A.. Gymnastics FARRELL, SOPHIE K.-Paraprofessional: B.S. FERGUSON, MILDRED A,-Paraprofessional FIELDS. DAVID-Language: B.A. FORNANDER, GARY-Science: B A. FRANKMORE, CHARLES-Driver Education: B.A.. M.A.: C-Squad Football Coach FROST. JACK-Art: B S., M.A.: Publicity Committee GENTRY, EARL-Industrial Arts Chairman: B.S,. M,A. GILL, ROBERT-Boys' Physical Education Chairman: B.A, M.A.: B-Squad Football and Baseball Coach GILLEN. RALPH-Paraprofessional GORDON, WILLIAM-Social Science, Athletic Chair- man: B.A.: Football and Wrestling Coach GRAFF, DOUGLAS D.-Industrial Arts: B.A, M.A GRINEWICH, WALTER P.-Social Science: B.A- M.A, HALLAM, KENT-English: B.A. HARBISON, SUSANNA E.-Mathematics: B S., M.A.T.. Sophomore Class Sponsor Faculty Backs Teams with Rousing Pep Assembly HARTMAN, JAMES D. - Science: B.S., M,E.1 Foot' ball and Wrestling Coach HAYES. ARCHER-Vocal Music: B.A., B Mus. M,Nlus. HAWK, MARY E - Registrar HEIMENDINGER, SYLVIA - Paraprotesslonal HERGENRETER, THOMAS - Business Education: B.A.: D.E.C.A., Senior Class Sponsor HETLAND. NORM - Social Science: B.A.: Outward Bound Sponsor HILBERT, MARTHA - Business Education: B.S.: Fue ture Secretaries Association HISCUTT. LEAH - Educational Secretary HOLMES, NORMAN A. - Social Science: B.A,, M.A HOLT, LINDA - Language: B.A.: Junior Class Spon- sor, Spanish Club HOOD, DONALD - English: B.A. HOWARD, ALICE LOUISE - Paraproiesslonal: BS. JOHNSON, LESTER A, - Industrial Arts: ELA. JOHNSON, MARY M. - Librarian: B.A., B.L.S. JOHNSTONE, LYNN - English: B.A , M.A.: Assem- blies Committee JONES, JUDY - English: ELA.: Empyrean KELLY, WAYNE A, - Counselor: B.A., M.A. KIMMONS, VARNELL - Librarian: B S. KING, JAMES - Counselor: B.S., MA. KING, ROBERT - Mathematics: B.S., M,N.S,: Chess Club ' v H lm I may V' V I RT, JANIE - Social Science: ELA.: I,R.C. Qi KISTLER JACK Speech Department Chairmang lN.'Tc'3axqB.A.: Debate Club XXX iw KOTT, JUDY - English: B.A KRIENKE, MARILYN - Paraproiessionalg Pep Club LAIGASSE, BRENDA - science: as LANE, ANN - Language: B.A., B.Ed.: Spanish Club LEHRER, MARGARET - English: B,S., M,A. LENNON, RUTH P. - Paraproiessional LEWIS, JAMES - Mathematics: BSC I Exchange Teacher LITTRELL, RICHARD - Industrial Arts: B.S., M,A. xg ,sf Q-. fy 1,12 ,Ns-sf, i, Members of Mitchell's faculty show their spirit and enthusiasm at the pep assembly before the Mitchell-Trinidad football game. is :ei is f : '17 -A fx: ...- QA-Q Q. J 1' Q T .1 ,.., at . A. . K MAGRUDER, CAROL - Home Economics: B.S. MASON, THELMA - Educational Secretary MATTHEWS, KENNETH - Paraprolesslonal MAY. JANE - School Nurse: E.S: MENGEL, BILL E. - Test Consultant: M.Ed. METCALF, FAY - Social Science: E.A. NIETZ, HAROLD - Physical Education: B.S.: Intra- murals, Gymnastics Team MEYERING, BETTV - Home Economics: M.A. MIKKELSON, LOU - Social Science: B.A., M.A.: M Club MILLER: GARY L. - Mathematics: B,A.. M.A.T. MODIC, GARY - Science: B.A. MOLLER, MILDRED - Paraprofessional MOORE, DONALD L. - Business Chairman: B.S.Ed. Sec., M.A.: National Honor Society MOORE, GARY M, - Mathematics: B.A,, M,A: MORRISON, ELIZABETH - Counselor: B.S., M.Ed. McCLAlN ROBERT - English and Language: B.A,: M.A. MCCORMICK. RICHARD - Mathematics: B.S., M.A. MCCOY, CHARLOTTE - Social Science: B.A., M.A. McDOWELL, MICHAL - Social Science: BS.: Football and Track Coach NAUGLEQ WAYNE - Science: B.A. NELSON, ANN J. - Counselor: B.A., M.A., C.A.G.S. NELSON, ELMER F. - Social Science Chairman: B.A.. IVI.A, NIELSEN, BETTY - Paraorofessionalg B.S. ORR, JOHN - Audio-Visual Coordinator PARDEE, NANCY - Science: B.A., lVl.S.: Senior Class Sponsor PECKHAM, ELOISE J - Educational Secretary PETERSON, RALPH - Mathematics: B.A : Bowling Club PINKERTON, JIM - Industrial Arts: AS. PLYMELL, OWEN - Guidance Counselor: B.A.: M.A. POLK. JAN - Business: B.S.g Pep Club RAABE, GEORGE - Drama Chairman: ELS., M.A.: Talisman Theatre, Drama Club RATLIFF, JAMES - Science: B.S., M.S. REID, MARION E. - Foreign Language Chairman: B.A., M.A.: National Honor Society, Spanish Club REINIER, LEWIS - Counseling Chairman: B.A,. M.A. RIDDLEMOSER, FRANCIS M. - Foreign Language: B.S., M.A.: German Club RIEKEN, DEAN - English: B.A.1 Student United Fund ROLL, MONS - Industrial Arts: B.S.. M.A.: Senior Class Sponsor SABOL, HAROLD - Paraprolessional SAYRE, JEAN - Educational Secretary: B.A. SCHENCK. GARY - Industrial Arts: Electronics Club SCHMITT, LAWRENCE - Mathematics: B.A., M.A. SHERNICK, ROBERT H. - Fine Arts: B.A., M.A. SHOAF. THOMAS Ei. - Business: B.S., M.A. SHOUSE. RUBY - Educational Secretary ,fx - .1 'jg 5 4 I ,, , . ,hw .f - -QM ' 9 fs rf i, Fi' Ali? Y . ... if .Sansa . I .gfjer an. F A M9271 fi it Contest winner Mr. Jim Stewart receives his award for growing the best faculty beard. li I 5 fix 9 ?' lax-...xx 9- , 4 K I Yiwu 1 I1 . 7' wif . 'f-fi i 9 s. 1 - Inv.:-t it - ,' Mr. Dean Delaney conducts the orchestra at an evening concert. Mr, Charles Gaul wears a bear'5 head during Homecoming week. Faculty Participates in All Phases of ee. ,, . WU I ,I KZZU gym Wi , ,:gWi,'l , It t , and sa. ,- , - Vi ' 5 L 'fs' J gil , ,I J: A ,A t K , -V-H, , .ti A K .5 , 13.5 7 :elle , 4 I . :N Af 'Q.2f7'i,5Ifg,gig 5 Eff it A me ,a W W :Mx f I X X-fl' , 1 JU' A i Xe fx Q , ,Y . .. N E:-' is 4. School Life SKELTON, JOAN - Mathematics: B.S, SMITH, DARLA - English: B.A., M.A. SMITH, JACQUELYN - English:-B.A., M,A,: Social Committee SMITH, NORMAN - Fine Arts Chairman: B,Mus. Ed. SOUTHERN, FREDERICK W, - Mathematics and Science: ELS., M.Ed., Photography Club STAUDTE, MARTHA - Speech: B.A.: Speech Club and Radio Show STEWART, JAMES B. - Social Science: Th.B., M.A,, Ed.S. STOLLEY, BARBARA J. - Business: B.A. STUART. CHARLES - Business: BA.: Assistant Foot- ball Coach SWITSER. HELEN - Business: B.A.: Records Corn- mittee TOSKIN, JULIE - Counselor: B.A., M.Ed.: Courtesy Committee WEHNER, MINNIE BELL - Educational Secretary WESBECHER, FERN - Educational Secretary WESTBAY, WILLIAM M. - Social Science: B.A.: Cross Country and Track Coach WINTERNITZ, RICHARD - Science: B.A., M.A. WOOLSTON, JOYCE -, Graphic Artist: A.A. WRIGHT, WILLIAM - Driver's Educationg B.A., M.A.: Basketball Coach ZAPEL, WILLIAM - Social Science: B.A. ZINN. ETHEL - English Chairman: B.A., M.A. ZOOK, PATRICIA E, - Phvsical Education: B.S. ,xx fn 1 gf 1 1 U I sof..4n . -.w J: , 1 , 4 'kw - . ,K 1, ji W f 1 ' 'GMU ' - 7 W , Q N 1 'I ayafcj l ,-j,0J'VU I ,y,, 1 I We It fbyi gf Viv A fffffifylf Q -Ruffin J 2 X I MMM! ji if Qt if , i. ' w t W f ' f fu ' KL ' 1 -JW wr, ' f1,j'If V ,N JY' JLMV JUJUW 'J ,ugnfv J , ,Tw ffmbd f . f 1 J UU! t Bgflyfgyfff WDIVL i jbifltwv I7 J w TV f f ' iiQ7i760 'i 'J C' it fi V W , f ff f my i , N J LJVWW J 1 W JJ 9'JGfLfUM ,HZCL ' ,LJYJZ V, g on , t A g f 4 LJ M J f it A f 'V QQ-, fame! -Gifbvcloi rw 1 7 'J i WL 7 U J' fp 'I 1 Q 476, 7055 f Q0 f i ' W ,T ,iaewfe fv,'H,N My ,f Vf IL U0 J, C4 , if X 112 ff wfgdlf ' Wifi' , fortify we Y mai QM! 1 A fohdfjg gf rf ,Wu W fi we f - tray' .awe , P' fi f , P flaw A V , rf of whiff 't ff , A ,ff i rg bwdamf JY N 1 W 7 ' J 0110, J Num A ft VM J f' uw fi i V one we on 'L QMLQW 7 7 6 U WWW f rw L, f af' v Features t 70 EXPLO IN FEATURES IS dancing to a pulsating beat tensely awaiting the Coronation of a queen 45 shouting encouragement to a winning team building a human pyramid and striving to gain ground in a slippery u -of-war. f ml' LU' vfjp bu wnhy AMCW U6 A MNH V My I if gy Jr! fy? ,J Aff' V UV ,V VMWQQALJQW 'LU' Hx NY W uybjjj Q rfhmbf mt LL Ax, gap, U N AMP ,UVM Mivwkg Mit 'ff vi 0. V wif' ,Wjyl L A MQ 3LiZi1iA ZWMAAQQ' ivvfii Wh NU Y QQ , ikfuligfi' W, l CW 0bU,4jfl1iE3jiLA iAfxQvbCifk6,fj A, ff' x A 1 , Q V 9 Lt to DA ' 1 . L ,L9 . W I fiwgui Miiiwf, Uumiiug aw qfylh-QW? W DMS, UVM dip naw had i Mosh f A elim it fx 'I W I X ,. QLSylv'JfjbLJjZggAk Jai Wbbxi C QR QQ - I KK WM' A X U Dressed up to honor Dis- i ney, Liz Canfield models her costume as Jeni Kirk- land looks on. Golden Horseshoe Revue i Miss Lynn Johnstone accepts flowers from the cast for her assistance. l l I 4 r X 51 L. Rwgas I f-3? 4 n Y 1 iz ,.c. , i -.-.N---4- 7 I5 I ' . .q 5 at it 'W .. ' ,gg 1,2 525 Patti Peckham, Linda Alldredge, Joe Vegh, Katie Estes, Christi Simp- son, and the rest of the chorus perform to the lively tune of Fortuos- ity during the 1968 Homecoming show. Jim Hendricks, accompanied on the guitar by Wayne Brown, plays the part of Burl Ives in the swinging number Zippidy Doo Dah. Sam Bryant, providing the musical background for the show, plays during the final dress rehearsal of The Golden Horseshoe Revue. Homecoming 1968 came early for the Marauders and began the year with a tremendous explosion. Mitchell's third Homecoming covered the week of September 25-28 and was built upon the theme, A Tribute to a Man - Walt Disney. Music created the Homecoming mood in Wednes- day night's Golden Horseshoe Revue. Volunteering for parts in the show, the cast began work in August under the direction of Miss Lynn Johnstone, Secre- tary of Assemblies Don McNeiIley, and Vice President Patti Blair. Following the chorus idea used in the Sing-Out movement, the show featured a variety of songs and characters from many Walt Disney movies. Linda All- dredge and Jerry Aluise emceed the acts which in- cluded such numbers as Heigh Ho, Fortuosity, and Bare Necessities. A Special appearance was made by Burl Ives, and the audience was surprised by the hilarious Tiny Tim. The 1968 Homecoming guest, Mr. Maurice G. Baker, was introduced to the student body after the per- formance. Student body president, Jerry Aluise, brought the evening to a climax as he crowned the 1968 Home- coming Queen, Miss Beth Taylor. A reception forthe Queen and Mr. Baker followed the entertainment, and the 1968 Homecoming week was on its way. Portraying a sexy fairy godmother, Katie Estes whisks away the trou- bles ofthe world by singing Bibbidy Bobbidy Boo. Mitchell Spirit Soars with First Homecoming Victory Cullen Bryant moves against the South Colts during the victorious Mitchell Homecoming game. When You Wish Upon a Star begins with the release of colorful balloons at the opening kick-off. -gf S 1? 4 iw . - 'v'sQe,i n. ia.. ii --W me it Iwlfiwz-. - L g... .,, 'Af RQ, .F - . w-... V f X , .... it N , . 1, V ,. N, , 3 LEFT: Homecoming guest Mr. Maurice G. Baker accepts the 1968 award during the half-time presentation. RIGHT: Pompon girl Nadine Johnson bolsters spirit at the bonfire. Yo Yo Ortiz, Donna Fox, Patti Sarter, and Mary Hooper load the bomb into their car for the senior class bombhunt victory. ff Wishes came true as the Marauder football team battled the South Colts for Mitchell's first Homecom- ing victory. An 18-12 finish kept Marauder spirit sail- ing through the remaining Homecoming activities. MitchelI's annual Homecoming award, given to a person outstanding in the state of Colorado for his contribution to its people, was presented to Mr. Mau- rice G. Baker, who has devoted much of his time to the citizens of Colorado Springs by serving as presi- dent ofthe Board of Education and by participating in many Colorado Springs civic activities. The Home- coming plaque was presented to Mr. Baker during half-time festivities at the game. Homecoming floats, entered by Cabinet and each of the three classes, were judged at half-time. Cabi- net's float won first place, but the juniors captured first for class competition. Disney characters, pre- ceded by the Queen and her attendants, paraded around the field while the Mitchell band performed to the theme of When You Wish Upon a Star. Traditional events, the bonfire and bombhunt, were held on Thursday night. Spirit came alive as the fall sports teams, introduced by their respective cap- tains, set the fire ablaze. Homecoming Queen, Miss Beth Taylor, addressed the crowd before they departed on the hectic search for the Mitchell bomb. Senior girls captured the bomb, and the enthusiasm of the night dominated the week. Standing on the sidelines, Disney character Mickey Mouse, played by Connie Lynch, waits for the half-time performance. Scott Yoeckel rises triumphantly from the pieeeating contest lVlad, lVlad Hilarity lnvades lVlad Hatter's Party 'A ,,,,..,,,,-... W. ,.x..,-Q--vw V f SEN ., . lo- 5o rllls as l f Under the watchful eyes of Walt Disney's cartoon characters, Marauders en- 'P ' -'W joy the music of the Gallery at The Wonderful World of Color. Dan Venable and a brute friend clown during the competitive events Wd- 9' flnmi'--M'-' 'nn- 'l l' r Yl-' L '7 3-4F ' -P-'f t'x'v'W:?f-Tm-w'T-p,- 'd ni'4--F'G'Q1S LV'W ' 'l'u'zr'e2l-'vf '-'r-q--n-:.:-1ns '1'ffrl2l'+f 'T -MH-Sziq-P-wo-Amsvqvf-.LL'rrs1'-zwwhw-W :'7'2l2 G' :rv va-L '0 l 1 tl- TV, n FSM ... , A ,fav ,.......--. i? Seniors band together for the competition in the comical five-legged race. Seniors demonstrate their class spirit while they climb to victory. lVlad Hatter's Tea Party was the theme of Nlitchell's Saturday morning activities which took place September 28 from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. For those who could struggle out of bed early enough, coffee, fruit juices, milk, donuts, and other breakfast goodies were served. Cabinet sponsored the class competition events which included a sticky egg toss, a balloon-blowing contest, messy pie-eating clashes, and a crushing pyramid-building contest. Other activities were a round of peanut butter and cracker eating, a tug of war, and a feminine version of a soccer game. The junior class collected the most points during the events and pulled ahead in class competition. Saturday evening the Homecoming festivities came to an end with the traditional Homecoming dance. The Gallery provided the music forthe dance and performed in a gazebo setting. Pictures of Walt Disney's fantasy characters were featured on the walls, and the halls were decorated with pink and blue crepe paper. Cabinet's prize-winning float was placed at one end of the cafeteria and was used as the castle back- ground for the presentation of the queen. The dance, based on the theme, The Wonderful World of Color, was the final tribute to Walt Disney, and Homecom- ing 1968 came to a close. jyelzf fjayk Queen and Court Capture IVIood of Disney 1, W ' ,452 ' L f . : ' . 'fe ' 5,12 X' fx 1' 75 fi fl ff, we fy- '1',' 3 V k OOHHCI 70A 9001712 6 WIIISOIZ BUAAIY Rzrllkzo ,.f. !0 kk ' -AW W! Z1 WHIP? 7lIC'ISCl' -4- X' -'yr Q The Quorum provide the mood Several active students display their hippie tendencies at Hippie Heights. 1-QQ 'Fawas 4 Casual clothes set Marauders at ease at the traditional school dance, Nlltcha baloo. Here a large and excited crowd of students display their enthusiasm Mitchabaloo and Hippie Heights Initiate School Year The Fuzz, a hard-beat rock group, provide the music for Hippie Heights. Mitchell's 1968-69 school year began with some- thing old and something new, Mitchabaloo and Hip- pie Heights. Mitchabaloo, traditionally the first dance of the year, was held the evening of September 7. Clothes were casual, spirits were high, and the sound was the Quorum. Something new came in the way of Hippie Heights, a pompon and cheerleader-sponsored, girl- ask-boy dance. October 19th found a grubby, dirty, and perfectly content crowd of Marauders controlled by the hard-rock sound of the Fuzz. Mitchell Marauders Mark Felix and Mick Occhuitto turn hippie. Student Participation Boosts School Morale ....--mul ,fl-Q . - M A tl if' ' ltlany spectators and proud Marauders create an atmosphere of enthusiasm. excitement. and school pride during this year's Homecoming Student participation and class competition started early this year with the arrival of Homecoming and the fight for the S.C.L. title in football. Students became involved with the activities of Homecoming week. All three classes slaved on their floats, and the iunior's Adventure Land won first place. Other Homecoming events supported by stu- dents were dressing as jovial Disney characters, at- tending the bonfire, searching for Mitchell's bomb, giving their support at the Homecoming game, and participating in the Saturday morning activities. As the fight for the S.C.L. football title continued, Marauder spirit was clearly shown by the enthusiasm of the large crowds, which attended both the out-of- town and the home games. Throughout the year the student body helped main- tain school moral by participating in several pep as- semblies and morale days. Such themes as Sock the Birds and Boot the Miners were used to give all athletic teams confidence for the upcoming games. Sale of activity tickets, P.T.A. membership, and student attendance at all school plays and dances were stimulated bv class competition. Climaxing the student participation was the ener- getic role that all three classes and separate organi- zations took in the school carnival. Many clever ideas were conveyed by the different booths and decora- tions. The carnival proved to be one of the most suc- cessful events ofthe year. Sue Jones makes paper chains to decorate the halls for Christmas GF '1 si-fi p 1. gig 5 CP X' X? Sify? sl - W ' ogy? sf so we N19 OX . , XS NCUJSCDX Us -up Gb 5 .Jr VXOPQJPQ xc' in of' SQPJQPQQQQV XJ? Us o 5bH 'yfbb 5 UXJD Ysosygefy' cvs' 0 fist def Members ot morale committee engage in madcap antics at the Palme Mitchell pep assembly. Linda Davis purchases her activity ticket from Mrs. Thelma Maso Students attend a class competition dance after an exciting basketball game Queen ZXGAGIIZ 1968 Royalty Reigns over a Winterland L 172 rfa WfAb'afQfa afazhe Coarn es! , Zzlks C 1,0 x 6,172 mba' Using the theme Christmas of the Blue Snow, lVlitchell's first formal dance of the year, The Fourth Noel, contributed to the year's holiday joy and excite- ment. Providing the music for the dance was the Century Fox. Hours of preparation resulted in a transformed cafeteria. The halls were decorated with candles and bells of blue petal paper, and blue and silver foosting streamed from the ceiling. Sophomores contributed their wishing well, which represented their first place in the hall decorations contest. Attracting much attention was a hand-made driftwood tree that was adorned with silver and blue balls. Enhancing the merriment was the crowning of the queen, Marcia Blakemore, by the evening's special guest, Santa Claus. Attendants to Miss Blakemore were Linda Alldredge, Julie Cox, Elaine Earnest, and Cindi Minor. Christmas of Blue Snow Tense excitement prevails as Santa appears to crown the Christmas queen Lori Anderson and Jerry Aluise relax and enjoy the mUSIC and holiday atmosphere during the Fourth Noel. Creates Holiday ATITIOSPIWGVG Marcia Blakemore mirrors her happiness and excitement as she receives her crown. Members ofthe Century Fox perform for the Christmas dance 2 - ff, , '9f-- , X , W .ff 1 , ' P K 62 E , BOTTOM: Beth Taylor, Cindl Mlnor, Sue Rowley, Elaine Earnest. MIDDLE Wayne Brown, Julie Cox, Perry Bean. TOP: Marcia Blakemore. ,, ,,1l, rv W5,L,.,T,,z,.N.. ..,,. a.. WU... . ......... aa fir Nr Julie Cox Chead cheerleaderj Elaine Earnest and Marcia Blakemore T 3 an f Yi- l Y l 'mowfr-aw 1-ini! Cheerleaders Ignite Spirit with First Girl-Boy Squad N Perry Bean we V' ' i l rm .1 l l hp il ,J l - l i l tp B Wayne Brown F in . Q33 it lVlitchell's varsity cheerleaders initiated many fresh ideas into their squad during the 1968-1969 school year. Students supporting try-outs last spring saw the election of six returning girls and the innovation of two boy cheerleaders. At a cheerleading clinic in Logan, Utah, the eight seniors learned the straight-arm style of cheering as well as a variety of new cheers and nonsense chants. Throughout the school year the squad added several gymnastic stunts that required a minimum of two practices a week. Sponsored by Nlrs. Charleen Colvin and lVlr. Charles Gaul, the cheerleaders attended all sports events and morale committee meetings and strove to improve school unity and spirit. Members ofthe varsity squad were Marcia Blake- more, Julie Cox Chead cheerleaderj, Elaine Earnest, Cindi lVlinor, Sue Rowley, Beth Taylor, Perry Bean, and Wayne Brown. MMM N fmt tl rf Viwffwwlatflltk ww ywwp C .Ska t .9 .Q QP V af? 'V 5'5tP.+f f My Mfr Ol' PJ Mitchell Pompon Girls Explode into Action ll 333 f4-4... ---If ' Marching down Cascade Street, Mitchell pompon girls perform one of their new routines, Casino Royale, for Palmer's homecoming parade. Mitchell pompon girls enthusiastically perform their routine, Saints, at a basketball game. 'W 1 ' K t Q? ,,,. 3 It , gen ' :r'Z 'lg Bobbi Martino Linda Alldredge: Head Pompon Girl Building spirit and enthusiasm, lVlitchell's 1968-69 pompon girls performed at the football games, bas- ketball games, and all of the other sports events. lVlony lVlony, The Stripper, and Casino Royale were three of their outstanding routines. According to the requirements set up for pom- pon clinic, the girls had to attend all clinics and to perform two routines. They were judged on enthusi- asm and appearance by a panel consisting ot faculty members and students. Led by Linda Alldredge, the squad included Jo- Anne Tucker, Bobbi Nlartino, Liz Canfield, Nadine Johnson, Connie Lynch, Sue Newbill, Diane Wiley, and Colleen Therriault. MitchelI's 1968-69 pompon squad: Bobbi Martino, Colleen Theriault, Liz Canfield, Linda Alldredge CHead7, JoAnn Tucker, Nadine Johnson, Diane Wiley, Connie Lynch, and Sue Newbill. Sing Out Colorado Springs performs for a program shown on KKTV. 3 K . v Marci Bruski and other girls sing Run and Catch the Wind. -S At Sing Out's first appearance, Cathy Butkovich, a Wasson student, presents an appreciation card to lVlr. Charles Gaul, Sing Out's sponsor. Mitchell Students Participate in Sing Out 1969 Sing Out members end a performance by singing God Bless America. ' 1 Mitchell's Kathy Coblentz solos in the serious number, Joan of Arc. 5 1 5 October 1968 saw the formation of a new group in Colorado Springs. A local Sing Out group began when Jerry Korn, a representative of the national Sing Out, visited all the area high schools and showed films of the Up With People movement. Interested students met at Mitchell to prepare for their first performance on January 28, 1969. Sing Out Colorado Springs raised money for a south-western United States tour by making several public appearances. lt was a combination of students from Wasson, Palmer, Harrison, Cheyenne Mountain, Widefield, and Mitchell High Schools and was under the direction of Mr. Charles Gaul, Miss Lynn John- stone, Linda Alldredge, Marcia Blakemore, Larry Small, and Mike Wade. 44 I During rehearsal Sam Bryant concentrates on music from the national Sing Out Sue Rowley Reigns over Sweetheart Dance Mk, we-fw'f View iff- '1 'f'e 'Y7' We '1'2 f-'err' fee,Uf-wx :fx , , fn K , -- My-.Hn-nnvnmumqu sly i L 12 C '1111f1L1Af IJUAIII KQ' f 11712 CSI!-XIII? IZNAK ljldll Q f7f111 yafy .' ' ' -,M - ' ,L 11 . I. ' Fa IY1' I ?c'fAc111z Social committee member Yvonne Mason industriously works to com- plete decorations on the Sweetheart throne. Highlighting the evening was the crowning ot Sue Rowley as the 1969 Sweet- heart Queen by her escort Tim Aires. During the evening Nancy Schweda and Harold Smith take a relaxing minute to talk and listen to the music provided by the Grouse. Moonlight and Roses set the mood for lVlitchell's annual Sweetheart dance, held on lVlarch 1. With a backdrop of maroon and pink, the cafeteria was deco- rated with paper roses created by the hard-working social committee. The Grouse, a local band, provided music for the evening. During February the queen candidates were nomi- nated by the boys of the school. On February 28 the girls were presented to the student body in an assem- bly entitled the Sweetheart Game. Elections were held following the assembly, and the results were announced at the dance. The climax ot the evening was the crowning of the Sweetheart Queen, lVliss Sue Rowley. Her attendants were Liz i .. Canfield, Susan Todd, YoYo Ortiz, Patti Peckham, and Billy Jo Butler and Mike Devenyns clown during a break in the dancing. Diane Murphy. Moonlight and Roses Creates Romantic Atmosphere Students dance to the relaxing music provided by The Grouse, a local band, during the Sweetheart Dance held on Nlarch 1. Linda Alldredge Linda Alldredge was a member of Mitchell's pom- pon squad as a junior and served as head pompon girl in her senior year. She participated in Sing Out, emceed the Homecoming show both her junior and senior years, and performed in seven plays: four as a sophomore, two as a junior, and one as a senior. She was selected to participate in several city and out-of- state exchanges, including a trip to Las Vegas in her junior year. A member of Pep Club and of Speech Club for three years and of Drama Club for two years, Linda also served on the social and morale committees. Linda is interested in drama, speech, and the mountains. She plans to major in speech therapy at Colorado State College. Linda received superior ratings all three years in interpretation of poetry and drama and took second in state as a sophomore. As a result of her dedication and enthusiasm, Linda received the title of Marauder of the Month, went on to be chosen as one ofthe Out- tanding Teenagers of America, and was selected as one of Who's Who in American High Schools. Linda was also selected as one of the Christmas Queen at- tendants in her senior year and was chosen as a mem- ber of Prom Court. Active Larry Small spread his interests over a wide range. He served on student council as a junior and senior and occupied the post of senior class vice president in the second semester. As a sophomore athlete he was a diver for the Mitchell swim team. For all of his high school years, Larry was also an active participant on the gymnastics teams. Publicity and assemblies committees were helped by Larry, and he contributed to student morale by playing Mitch Marauder at football games and pep assemblies. In his senior year Larry became a directing mem- ber of Sing-Out Colorado Springs. Because of his out- standing academic achievements, he was chosen to be in National Honor Society for two consecutive years. Outside of his school life Larry was active in scout- ing and Junior Achievement. He also attended the Colorado Outward Bound School in the summer of 1968. In return for his hard work Larry was nominated to Prom Court and Who's Who in American High Schools. His future plans include attendance at Dart- mouth or Reed College to study for the ministry. He would also like to join the Peace Corps. Larry Small Student Body Recognizes in x xl .- . W fax' 'N x- Q A ' 1 1 'E ., ffg , N . x K5 ' N ' X' ' Q' .J Ak' t A X W 'gjsfrvfl i 'S . ' Q Ay . 4 is - s in M 'A K Semin 'W -.1 'sg 'X,'X,kib, 's',v0I A xg:'h,,fwf?f5y . A . 1 43- Q2 'i'f'Ut . t. 1 ,Fila 'fi 1 sk .swag I N Fw: 'Q Q if ' ' . ,- X W W v K S.. Y L. Ten Seniors as Pacesetters elk GP' Julie Cox Combining enthusiasm and intelligence, Julie Cox led many aspects of high school life. She served on sophomore student council and on All-City Student Council as secretary. She was elected a varsity cheer' leader for two years and was chosen head her senior year. Julie was a member of Pep Club, and she served on the morale, records, publicity, and treasury committees. Academically, Julie kept a competitive pace. She was a member of National Honor Society and was elected vice-president as a senior. She received a nomination for the National Council of Teachers of English Award and was a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. Julie worked as copy editor for the Apogee and became a member of Quill and Scroll as a senior. She represented Mitchell as an exchange student to Ran- cho High School in Las Vegas, Nevada, and to Palmer during an All-City Exchange program. Julie also served on the steering committee for the lnter-school Re- lations Council. Mitchell faculty members nominated Julie for Out- standing Teenagers of America as well as Who's Who in American High Schools. She earned the award, Marauder of the Month, and was a Christmas Queen Attendant in 1968. Julie plans to attend college to study social science and English, and her future might include a career in sociology. Serving as president of the student body, Jerry Aluise provided an example of leadership for Mitchell High School. As president, his duties included pre- siding over Cabinet meetings and acting as general chairman of many assemblies. During Jerry's junior year, he was elected to first and second semester student council. Along with many other activities, Jerry was an active member of both the morale and treasury committees. He also spent much of his time working on the school newspaper, the Echelon, on which he served as co-editor. Jerry was listed in Who's Who in American High Schools and was elected to Boys' State. His future plans include attending college where he plans to study business management and French. Jerry Aluise Elaine Earnest Using her outstanding leadership abilities, Elaine Earnest contributed much to Nlarauder spirit. Elaine represented her fellow students by serving on sopho- more student council. She was an active member of Pep Club and Spanish Club, and she worked on the morale, records, and social committees. Elaine was selected to participate in an exchange program with Salt Lake City. ln her junior year she attended the National Association of Student Councils Conference in Philadelphia. In both her junior and senior years Elaine boosted school spirit by serving as an A-squad cheerleader. She was chosen to be in National Honor Society, and she participated in the girls' advanced gym class. For her hard work, Elaine was named Outstanding Teenager of America for lVlitchell, listed in Who's Who in American High Schools, received the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, and received membership in Quill and Scroll. She was also chosen to be a Christ- mas Queen Attendant and a member of Prom Court. Many hours of Elaine's time were spent as the edi- tor of the Apogee , Her future plans are to major in journalism at the University of Colorado and eventually work in some field of magazine layout and photography. Ed Bishop made indispensable contributions to the sports aspect of school life during his high school years. As Secretary of lVlorale, he helped to correlate the sports functions with student spirit by heading morale committee and planning pep assemblies. As a two year member of the football team, Ed received honorable mention on the All-City team and All-SCL team in his junior year. As senior co-captain, he helped to spark the football team to a winning season. Again, as a senior, Ed gained All-City and second team All-SCL honors, as well as being chosen to play in the All'State football game held annually in Pueblo. Wrestling occupied a majority of Ed's time during the winter sports seasons. Displaying a winning style, he earned a third place in the state tournament as a junior. In his senior year Ed took first place in the dis- trict wrestling tournament held at lVlitchell. ln addition to his first place, he was elected by the coaches at the tournament as the Nlost Out- standing Wrestler. During the spring months Ed participated in track as a shot-putter. He was chosen to be a member of Prom Court. Ed's immediate plans include college. Ed Bishop Ron Haines ln three years of attendance at Mitchell Ron Haines kept up an active pace. He played junior varsity foot- ball his sophomore year and varsity football his junior and senior years. As a junior he Nas named to the All-City defensive team. Ron then served as co-captain and quarterback of the football team his senior year and was named to the second offensive conference team and the first offensive All-City squad. He was also named Player-of-the-Year by the Gazette- Telegraph and KRDO Radio. Ron played junior varsity basketball in his sopho- more and junior years and saw varsity action as a senior. Varsity baseball was Ron's spring sport for all three years. As a junior he played on the All-City and All-Conference teams. Because of his involvement in sports, Ron was an active member of Mitchell's M-Club. In the spring of his senior year Ron was a mem- ber of Prom Court. His future plans include attending college to study architecture. aintaining the role of leadership throughout her rears at Mitchell, Marcia Blakemore was contin- ctive Marcia served in her sophomore year as uad cheerleader and as a junior and senior on squad. Her interest in promoting school spirit en in her support of Pep Club and the morale, ity and social committees. irmg her sophomore year Marcia represented low students on student council for two semes- he also performed in Thurber Carnival put the Talisman Theater. ircia was a member of the Apogee staff both nior and a senior, becoming features editor as Jr She participated in the 1968 Homecoming 'ne show and the Homecoming show, The i Horseshoe Revue. She was also the director Out Colorado Springs. cause of her scholastic standing and her sup- ir Mitchell, Marcia was named to Who's Who- rican High Schools. She was elected 1968 nas Queen, was a member of Prom Court, and ed to National Honor Society. r outside interests included Campaigners, Life and volunteer work at the Rocky Moun- ehabilitation Center. Marcia plans to study a I therapy at the University of Colorado. ia Blakemore Cullen Bryant was recognized throughout the state of Colorado for his outstanding performance in school sports He was a member of C-squad football as a freshman, B-squad football as a sophomore, and var- sity football as a junior and senior. He participated in junior varsity basketball as a sophomore and in varsity basketball in both his junior and senior years. Cullen s outstanding performance in track placed him on the varsity track team in his sophomore, junior, and senior years. Cullen, a member of M-Club, is interested not only in sports, but in James Brown, playing the saxa- phone watching television, and the color red. He plans to attend college and become either a profes- sional basketball or professional football player. Cullen was selected to play on the All-City Football team the All-Conference Football team, and the All- Star Denver Post team. He was also selected to be in Who s Who in American High Schools and was chosen to play on the All-City Basketball team, the All Conference Basketball team, and the All-Confer- ence Track team. Beth Taylor Involvement was the key to Beth Taylor's high school life. As a sophomore she was a courtesy committee member and a sophomore council mem- ber. As a B-squad cheerleader she attended all junior varsity sports events and became active in Pep Club. Beth was an exchange student to Cheyenne Moun- tain High School inthe All-City Exchange program. She was a varsity cheerleader for two years and actively par ticipated in morale committee. Her academic interest was seen in her selection to National Honor Society. Beth spent much of her senior year preparing for spring competition as a member of the girls' advanced gym class. The Apogee was one of her main inter- ests along with Young Life and Campaigners. In her senior year Beth was elected 1968 Home- coming Queen. She was chosen to appear in Who's Who in American High Schools and was also elected to Prom Court. Beth plans to attend college to study education or nursing. Cullen Bryant Yu! ...Ay Squad members are Debbie Ferris, Bev Clarke. Sandy Stooke, head cheerleader, Janet Robbins, and Sue Ormand. B-Squad Creates New Enthusiasm for J. V. Teams Sophomore victory battle cry is Go! Fight! Win! was often heard from the spirited B-squad cheerlead- ers this year as they cheered their teams on to victory. Four sophomore girls and one junior comprised the squad. This year Bev Clarke, Debbie Ferris, Sue Ormand, and Jan Robbins were led by head cheer- leader Sandy Stooke. Ninth grade girls from the area junior highs at- tended the cheerleader clinics in the spring. They tried out before a panel of judges, and four were se- lected. The head was chosen from the A-squad finalists. Beginning with football and ending with the spring sports, the B-squad cheerleaders supported the junior varsity teams and assisted the A-squad cheerleaders in promoting school spirit. l H i r 1 X I tx -be ,X at .ls We We ' Q' 'SI Dc ' XX: ..,L.'x Col y iw N S GL ,K i T mf .K 1- N H Xp' sf fy 'M C xg? 5 AQ! Q NT' N-X51 . J - X TP -c .4 Q7 . 7 if X .QJ 49 -. 7 if-V' ' 5 me : . L r s R Org Q .7-1CDi 'g - X rgl' -N Jlg-R f DJJ X B I 'Q ,L A rf! s . Qi ,T 'T -M is K SJ . ' -i. JZ Q32 'VN by - 30 5 ,FN f wsu i U X X fix ON, A, . . . i-QU KW ,912 . ,L . sy X5 1.9-V B-squad head cheerleader Sandy Stooke leads Debbie Ferris and Jan Robbins V xo 1, F in V 5 tx we .3 j K in a cheer to rouse the spectator's enthusiasm at a home basketball game. , 'XJJ2 V55 Egg' 1 ff N X, T7 milf' 'A K fx ' 'X V Jw . , C144 , 7 . UN J .x T 2 -gL ' 7 , N-Soy A 551 T . mf t if 9:4 , ,, , fy KM'- ' rg.. , Wx vu Q1 Q4 f , f V if 3 - 1, f' ,. , 4' ' , + bf WTP' Q W 1 .sw sf- f ' f P' X-A 2 ff ' 4 'Z' q V' 1 in 75:5 fi' -K A--NL l 1, I M is ,.:, l V 'a W . U Q ' U ' L x 4 N R - ' ' , 1 Q Q Q? A9 35 X . if A R 4 4 t , 13 i A Lt, ! L. M Q3 .i4 1 Lf '4fg?+,,, J by v,, , Q Q , 1 Q f ,113 A x .- , g. .f , ff A r V 3 .wgi ,. f ' Qfpn ' mf Y Q I ,UW , J, V. , 5 Vuk ,ff 4' .93 ,, ,F iq we if YQ J 5 53 RX if x I I ff wg. I 2 5 ug? 4 1 X :iw 5, '5- g . I I 4 A 1 A. bt ! A - Q lr V1 . ,- ' :ff - M P fe f s .xg .f ' . - - W 5. r if . I h is Q., A gf?- r1.A i lx y jk , , 3, f f' Eg A 1 W' - W 5' ' 'Q 4 , V 1: A K. Y' - A, I fl .fy X iz ' 4, 4- M PA ! k: f A- X X, . . .X - , XX X k XA W' x HV Xe . X X X 'MI ' jxi X J X 1 X - ' ' x X X 'f XX- :XF-ij ' X X xx ,XY V X X' X f X L X, Xy -X X V XC . w XX X hx R X XX -XXX X X X' XX L ,xf A . XA P 7 ' .- f' ' i X V X i if -Y ,T X ' . - X 4 x in L f mx I .Q XY - X , - A . X X , X XX Xi , X X x 'XJ X' x X Q ,T W , X X A .XXX , X X XX . , X X X ' J 'X M 'e'- X X Hg Cf 11 H X X X X X X, XX X, X ' X Y l x , X , , X, Lx. x fx, X X- ' ' Xx 4 S. ,f K i ' INX V f - H Ax X X J I r A X X T r AX 'X jx- , X. - x X X X .Xi W , X W Xg V, x, ,X X 1 'x XXX X .3 XX X X X X, M N X, 5 , X X X - XX ,X X, . 1 XXX' XX X x ,X , X X N VX ' 1 X i f Nr Xf: X w N ., K wX XX .X ' I lk! , fx X x ' KX' XX X' x N ' -X X X-, X, ' x XX X X, - X Xx X. F' m XX fi X ' X i XC X N, U19 A1 S X X 1 X X X X 1 fe X x - W N X, . ' - 1, V k Q X XX . X L V. X- . -' e i r 1 - - x , ' ' , x x N X 'X K ' 'IW 1 EXPLO'IN FINE ARTS IS 9 A X XX-,X f 'T 7, throwing on the potteris wheel X Q marching rhythmically to the beat of a drum' creating with a splash of paint . and the harmonizing of vibrant soprano and altos. iw ' ,iff Qffy '!'1' 4 , .1 Q75 at A , L M 'ei' f Af, ,f .NKVYYPX XX X - -- A X 1 1 NX ff i if Q A I f QI' Xlf ' V P X' if I f fy J ' y X K L , RYA. N 4 L11 ' ' X Xs xi XX Xx, FX xx ' Randy Bowen adds the finishing touches to his unusual Creatignl W, let rf' Margaret Quinn, Gay Ives, George Laws, and Kris Ebbe produce psy- chedelic designs at the Paint-in. ff V Q ' J Ny ' t ' r -L ,V it I Working with a welding torch, Jenny Craig creates a metal sculpture. Pl p. Paint-in Challenges Mitchell Artists ---f H - f---1,1 reefs: 2-.mw,'fs:52it.e.,za ' ,. bl I 41 are 3 1 . Q 1 ' 'if'Q . ...., as as R A iigg Mr. Harold Hawk, Mr. Jack Frost, and Mr. Robert Shernick combine their talents to give advice to Don Holdman about his geometric painting Under watchful eyes, Mr. Dave Cromer chips away a sand mold in the aluminum casting process. Starting off a busy year for the art department, advanced art students were invited to a Paint-in sponsored by the Mountain States Telephone Com- pany. The students spent the day hard at work and produced psychedelic walls to brighten the community. Aluminum casting was added to the art curriculum. The process was introduced by Professor Joseph Gui- liano from Southern Colorado State College through a series of workshops with the actual casting taking place the afternoon of October 23. Mitchell was the only school in the district to learn this process. During the year area artists were invited by the art department to display their works. Paintings and sculptures were exhibited in the resource center, the library, and the counseling center for the enjoyment of all. Throughout the year all the art students concen- trated on improving their talent and skills under the direction of Mr. Jack Frost, Mr. Robert Shernick, and a student teacher, Mr. Harold Hawk. New techniques were developed and explored in each area of art, set- ting even higher standards for future classes. w - X M, at , , K ,Q fwfr Y .,.'-. VV H , I f N79 w..wzf, 1 Q1 1 - AJ gf, A 1' f ' elf: ' J ' ' ' fiat- -' f' I :sn-is , ' A I Roger Masters reads the will to the heirs: I, Cedric Russell, being of sound mind and body , . Set in the Prohibition era, the play Any Number Can Die, written by Fred Carmichael and directed by lVlr. George Raabe, provides an hilarious comical satire of the mystery plays popular during this time. The play takes place at Raven's Head, an old mansion off the Carolina coast. Four ingenious murders heighten the suspense complicated by the ever-present sliding panel, a robed figure, the cryptic poem, and the will being read at midnight. Few of the characters in Any Number Can Die appear to be who they really are. Hannibal Hix and Agatha play bumbling detectives on their first case. There are a superstitious maid and butler, a lawyer to read the will, has-been millionaires who are the sup- posed heirs to the fortune, and a young girl, Sally Van Viller, the real heiress. Linda Libasci was the assistant director. The prop- erty crew, which was headed by Peggy MclVlillen, de- signed the set, which included sliding panels, false doors, and death traps. James Hoffacker supervised the sound crew, especially important as the soundin- cluded lightning and a thunder storm. Costume crew, led by Candy Ostlin, made the cos- tumes to complement the 1920 time period. The other crews were makeup, Laura Engelg lights, James Hof- fackerg and publicity, John Worley. Zenia finds Edgars hanged after the owl hoots twice. CGood Grieflj '1 Any Number Can Die v' n l ,z -. TQ 1 'Ky N v , -,stiff ,A N , :L rw pg., . - gi- iii-Q 1 . ,Qin wwf nizf'-, 1-95' Q3 vu., x ,f ., J, - t on .A 'iiqgft I A , xx .J 's:b,x'l,. W, x' As the Hand tries to murder Hannibal, Agatha ponders clues, TW Y l Provides Excitement In a fit of rage, Carter warns Jack to stay away from Sally, CAST Un Order of Appearanceb Chuck. .. ..,.......,.......,..., Mike Guy Judy, ,, ...Marcy Bruski Zenia ......... .... V eronica Varga Roger Masters .... ......,.. R ick Rorke Celia Lathrop .... .... C heryl Hutchingson T. J. Lathrop ,,.. ........ J ohn Worley Edgars ,,..........., .... K en Whitted 1 Ernestine Wintergreen ..,. . . . Kathy Coblentz Sally Van Viller .,.,.., ...,... A nn Majors Carter Forstman ..., .... A rmand Paquette Jack Regent ,... .,.. D ave Wildman Hannibal Hix ,... ,... R obb Storm Chuok and Judy, two college students, explore old Raven's Head, Band Officers Luke Johnson, Don McNeilley, Sue , Floyd and Patti Newman discuss a score of music. 'SRDM Caught up in the excitement, Mr. Nor- man Smith directs the Pep Band in a rousing song. ,f lg. I - . ,J 2 - 1 5 . ,t.i W ,.,. .sae Q... 4, I I I --Q AMV W r pom- FLUTES: G. Sickbert, L. Pace, M. Glenn, P. Teague, M. Molz, S. Bryant, C. Hicks, G. Detore, B. McCusker, P. O'Grady, S, Schaier, G. Lewellen. OBOE: R. Chilcott, P. Newman, P. Vaughn, C. Wilson. BASSOON: D. Myers, V. Harding. ALTO CLARINET: T. Moderson, K. Magninie. BASS CLARINET: R. Frasher, C. Gardner, M. Halter. CLARINETS: E. Nivens, J. Burkett, D. Wilson, L. Gould, D. Sellers, F. Falcioni, D, Mellberg, D, Diamon, P. Haines, C. Lumsden, J. Gibbs, S. Floyd, R. Storm, B. Golden, B. Doolittle, J. Pearce, S. Newton, R. Geiger. P. Burry, C. Sullivan, D. Barta, J. Tortln, L. Martin, B. Jennings, C. Moulder, M. Halter, D. Aaland, C. Waldhart. ALTO SAXOPHONE: S. Hale, J. Newell, P, Browning, D. Cain, D, Svendson, D. An- ders. TENOR SAX: G. Grey, S. Devenyns, D. Romero. BARITONE SAX: C. Mosley. FRENCH HORN: C. Whitney, D, Dungan. D. McMillan, D. Margason, R. McCusker, M, Bruski, D. De Pooter, N. Johnson, D. Hendrik. CORNET: L. Johnson, K. Gidley, H. Southern, N. Doss, R Casados, D. Lamment, M. Kelly, S. Fisk, C. Zum Brunnen, G. Fredeen, J. Farley, D. Wilson J. Losinger. G. Peterson, J. Davis, R. Norris, J. Vader. TROMBONE: W. Magninie, K. Estes, D Littrell, D. Faust, R. Mellberg, K. Lynch, J, Bailey, S. Eberhart, M. Talcott, D. Valasquez, D McNeilIey, S. Sargent, D. Forney. BARITONE: D. Armentrout, T. Wilson, S. Bustos, D, Done gan. BASS: S. Frasher, D. Ernest, R. Wagner, S. Christiansen, P. Marrs, D. M:-urs, J. Worley STRING BASS: B. Watson, T. Sell. PERCUSSION: D. DeRung. J. Corbin, R. Carney, K. Foster, L. Kilpatrick, S. Morgan, R. Arntzen, A. Blair, L. Chamberlain, J. Mangone, D. Sparkman BELLS: C. Haskin. Band Enrollment Reaches All-Time High In a spirit of good will and in perfect form, MitcheII's Pep Band marches in the Palmer Homecoming Parade, ht f. This year the enrollment in concert band, under the direction of lVlr. Norman Smith, reached an all- time high of one hundred twenty-nine. These students worked hard throughout the school year striving to raise morale and promote good sportsmanship by showing great spirit at all Mitchell games. Aside from regular classroom work, the band pre- pared several colorful halftime shows. One of the best was performed during the Homecoming game at which they played songs from Walt Disney shows and made formations to go with them. ln the latter part of the year the band played two concerts with such songs as The Flea and themes from Dr. Zhivagof' They also accompanied the stu- dent body at basketball games, pep assemblies and hockey matches. In April they attended the state music contest where they earned an excellent rating. Finally at the end of the year they played a short concert for the senior commencement, at which thirty-eight members of the band graduated. T 1? hffzlta W fe il Nr- . lm f T 1 f . XJ x Lx, Q. 11,,Q,.L o-.q,u,,Jb, 'L . 5 WWW FRONT ROW: Sharon M Glothlln, Jeannette Brunk, Charles Miller. Kay Farnsworth. Eileen Dana Edwards, Chris Haskln. David Myers. Frank Falcioni, Sam Bryant, Margaret Brickell, Hauptly.Patricia Neilson Ethyl Simmons Robin Hull BACK ROW: Mr. Dean Delaney, Terry Sell, Karen Gidley. Marcia Bruski Chris Whitney lVLisic Department Offers Many Talent Opportunities Mitchell's music department gave the opportunity for students to develop their talents in many areas. ln the instrumental music department students could participate inthe stage band and the orchestra, join the majorette squad, or become a drum major. Performing under the direction of Mr. Dean De- laney, the Chamber Orchestra had a busy schedule Concerts were given for the enjoyment of the school throughout the year. In February the orchestra was invited to an all-city concert at Colorado College. For this concert a nation- ally known musicologist was the guest conductor. Breaking tradition, Karen Gidley became the first girl drum major at Mitchell. The other drum major was Dick Armentrout. Together they led the band in the many half-time shows performed during the year. Karen and Dick were also the drum majors for the Pikes Peak Booster Band during the summer. Head majorette Bobbi Watson and the squad of eight girls also represented Mitchell for the summer band. New uniforms and fire batons added more ele- ments to their half-time routines, putting the final touches to the majorettes' performances. 5'f9'i?r i - 7' ' K' ef- ! l 5 A Representing Mitchell in a local parade, drum majors Karen Gidley and Dick Armentrout lead the band. l l l .,. M U , -... . V t 1 552! R., t , f-f-NW . . ,Q bf- M te. .,. wh, During a half-time show, head majorette Betty Watson leads the squad in one of their many musical routines. FRONT ROW: Marcia Bruskl, Sam Bryant, Sheila Fisk, Stan Bustos, Karen Gidley, Luke John' ston, George Peterson, Robert Norris, Craig zumBurunnen. Kerry Foster, Don DeRung, Bob- ble Watson. Terry Sell. ROW TWO: David Myers, Peggy Browning, Debbie Anders, Don Svendf N Ts VA. . -. - .K vfr t ,XX V Ki X X 'Hg xy X55 - X xx 9 J ir k ,V ,, ft V X t X tj ' , 4,5 x -. X ,ss K K 'X , x K 4 Y Xgx ,K ' . X X3 ' ' Ng- L I KJ it , , X ix, X T R , r , r WX R. , x -.six VV N ,r C ,A X ' .5 xxx 1 an L Xi t X X H. , FRONT ROW: Debbie Anders, Marlene Halter, Sandi Thorton, Patti Deal, Marilyn Halter. BACK ROW: Debbie Wheeler, head rnaiorette Betty Watson. Debbie Aaland, Glenda Lewellen. son. David Cain, Stan Hale, Jan Newell, Carol Gardner. Dale Romero, Tim Moderson. BACK ROW: Don Faust. Mike Talcott. Sam Sargentdohn Estes, Don McNeilIey, Phil Marrs, Gene Grey. Steve Devenyns. Moppet Players Present Mitchell's drama department set a precedent this year by presenting a chiIdren's theater production, The Land of the Dragon by Madge Miller. The Mop- pet Players, composed of students from Mitchell and the area junior high and grade schools, were directed by Mr. George Raabe. Oriental styling characterized the Chinese fantasy. A stage manager was the narrator, and the simple scenery was placed on stage by a property man. Following a basic Cinderella-like theme, The Land of the Dragon featured Jade Pure and Road Wand- erer as the heroine and hero. There was also a villain, Covet Spring, and a villainess, Precious Harp. Mr. Raabe described the play as a school and community endeavor. Mitchell students gained exper- ience in children's theater, and children of the com- munity were given the opportunity to perform. Linda Libasci and Vicki Bryan were the assistant directors. The stage and property crews, headed by Mark Ewell and Cindy Martin, worked together on the simple stage decorations common to the Chinese theater. Debbie Rogers and Heather Dalgleish led the costume and makeup crews that, with assistance from the mothers of the children, transformed the seventy- five cast members into Chinese. Supervising the light crew was Dave Thompson, aided by Mike Chisman. Carl Hostetler was the sound technician. Julie Hawkins handled publicity and all Drama I and Drama ll students assisted on the var- ious crews. Cast Cln Order of Appearancej Stage Manager ...,....,.,.,..,..., Linda Libasci Property Man ...... .... B yran Baker Jade Pure .......... .... M arcia Ebeling Twenty-First Cousin ..... .,,.. C andy Ostlin Twenty-Second Cousin ,... .... D ebbie Rogers Twenty-Third Cousin. . . .... Heather Dalgleish Precious Harp ....... .... C athy Hendrickson Covet Spring ......... ..... L ance Wedor Twenty-Fourth Cousin. . . .... Tim Goodson Road Wanderer ..... . . .Mark Magnuson Small One ...... .... S teve Wilson 9 TELMN Q If No, No, stop that, cry Twenty-First Cousin and Twenty-Fourth Cousin as they try to stop a fight between Small One and the fake dragon. THB DRRGQNH . A f ef! K f il .Q qi K, , f rd,-1 ' '59 A ' MJ 2 I Sig 2 The Stage Manager and Property Man, along with the dancers and attendants, take a final curtain call. Covet Spring and Precious Harp slyly plot for Jade Pure's throne. Rejoicing over her good fortune, Jade Pure exclaims, I am beau tiful, as Road Wanderer and Small One look on anxiously. u rj Enthusiastically Mr. Archer Hayes directs the Girls' Choir in Wassail, A X c iw y kj 3 'f 'fr ' Z 'f . . WW' . H k ,,i if E251 'S .ff S sr.s , Q ,Q ew S- J, . Accompanists Chris Haskin, Sherri Jones and Kathy Christmas stop for picture J' Y ,I Madrigal Singers Perform at CMEA Conventior FRONT ROW' Mike McGann, Carol Dyer, Jody Hinshaw, Mark Magnuson. Joe Vegh, Gail Gorst, James Tapscott, Yvonne Miller, Cindy Gushee. Phil Marrs. Carla Hernandez. SECOND ROW, Gregory Morris. Linda Hardcastle, Phillip Edwards, Glenda Harris, Neil Bruce. Karen Davis. Gary Santy. Nancy Fletcher, Bob Jellords, Diane Habersaat, Troy Jackson. THIRD ROW: Pat Clark, Joyce Herboldsheimer. Ray Frank, Marcia lvlikkelsen, Ron Mitchell, Vicky Bryan, Bob loomis. Sue Hayman. Dick Field, Deborah Higdon, John Severa. Carol Stene. Brad Smith, FOURTH ROW: Trudy Fox. George Burns, Kristi Yepsen, Wayne Brown, Linda Libasci, Bc Nugent. Jan Spelbring, Charles Gray. Sharon Komnlnos. Suzanne Wieler, Blair Harrison, J? Mclver, Davin Anderson. Mary Wulf. BACK ROW: Mark Sellers, Letha Skilling, Randy Smitl Crndi Minor, Steve Wheeler. Roberta Shrader, Danny Galvez, Kathy Christmas, Joe Ric Sherri Jones. Don DeRunges, Pauline Bliese, Alan Gorst, Tina Pickard, Mike Wade, ABSEN 'iathy Coblentz, Cindy Wilson. A FRONT ROW' Linda Hardcastle, Glenda Harris, Karen Davis, Carla Hernandez, Nancy Fletcher. Linda Libasci. Jan Soelbnng, Sharon Kommnos, Suzanne Wieler, Jan Mclver. Mary Wull, i Diane Hahersaat. SECOND ROW: Trudy Fox. Joyce Herboldsheirner. Cindy Gushee. Vicky BACK ROW. Gail Gorst, Letha Skilling. Cindi Minor, Roberta Shrader, Judy Hinshaw. Chris Bryan, Sue Hayman. Deborah Higdon, Carol Stene THIRD ROW' Carol Dyer, Kristi Yepsen, Haskin, Pauline Bliese, Yvonne Miller. Tina Packard, ABSENT: Cathy Coblentz, Cindy Wilson. Soprano soloist Yvonne lVliller sings Balulalow at the Christmas concert. Among the choir's many performances at schools, clubs, and churches, a special performance was given by the Madrigals at the Colorado Music Education As- sociation's annual convention at the Broadmoor. This performance was by special invitation from the CMEA. The officers of the Madrigals Singers were Jack Blaylock, president, Bud Nugent, vice-president, Cindi Minor, secretary and treasurer. The choir's other performances included such things as radio and TV programs, a program for the Pikes Peak Kiwanis Club, and one at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Officers of the Concert Choir were Joe Vegh, pres- identg Jack Blaylock, vice-president, Gail Gorst and Phil Nlarrs, secretaries, Mike lVIcCann and Judy Hin- shaw, treasurers. Many types of songs were used, including spiri- tuals, folk songs, and classical melodies of various periods. These exposed the students to the widest variety of music possible. In addition to directing the choirs, lVlr. Archer Hayes also taught first and second year music theory. These classes go into the formation and use of chords and the actual writing of music. Spring Tour Highlights Choir Schedule FRONT ROW: James Tapscott, Greg Morris, Phillip Edwards, Gary Santy. Bob Jeffords, Ron Mitchell. Troy Jackson. SECOND ROW: Ray Frank, Bob Loomis, Mark Magnuson, Dick Field, John Severa, Brad Smith. Pat Clark. THIRD ROW: George Burns, Joe Vegh, Mike McGann, Highlighting a year of rigorous practice was the annual concert tour. The Concert Choir, composed of the Boys' Choir, Girls' Choir, and the Madrigal Sing- ers travelled by bus on a one-day trip, making a num- ber of stops en route to present their program. ln previous years the choir had performed at vara ious high schools and hospitals. Their final destina- tion is always kept secret by the director, Mr. Archer Hayes, until they actually arrive. After the morning and afternoon concerts they went to a motel for relaxation such as swimming. That night a special dinner was enjoyed, followed by danc- ing and impromptu singing and, finally, a return home. Wayne Brown. Charles Gray. Phil Marrs. Blair Harrison, Davin Anderson. BACK ROW: Mark Sellers, Bud Nugent. Randy Smith, Danny Galvez, Steve Wheeler, Joe Rice. Don DeRunges. Alan Gorst, Mike Wade. -P 'WM WVSS . , in- ':'J K V On the bus the Concert Choir anticipates the fall program ata local church ,fi rim. it ' c - fini g .,. ggjjjfz V Q , Cathy Coblentz practices for the fall choir program. FRONT ROW: Walter McCoy, Daniel Beuttenrnuller, Kemp Beaty, Mark Poorman, Mr. Hayes, Larry Bensenberg, George Hildreth, Lynn Teeter. Michael Cordova, Robert Rotz. SECOND ROWt Susan Walker, Norma Goddard, Donna Jackson, Linda Pace, Deborah Olson. Karla Tysver, Terry Ellenwood, Yolanda Ortiz, Roberta Martino, Kathleen Magninie, Susanne Sim- merman. Sharon Williams. THIRD ROW: Suzanne McSpadden, Joyce Whittlesey, Sandra An- dreatta, Shirley Dunn, Janet Kircher, Polly Price, Vickie Morgan, Jane Madison. Sharon Korn- ninos, Terry Studdard, Janet Gardner, Patricia Kelsey. BACK ROW: Kathryn Bishop, Linda Manley, Toni Thompson, Collen Turpin. Amelia Samora, Cynthia Hinkle, Rae Lynn Hopkins, Susan Siek, JoAnne Tucker, Lorna Harris, Lorna Collicott, Carolyn Shively. ABSENT: Patrick Kilcayne, Armand Paquette, William Whalley, Marsha Wallace, Christina Schmidt, Ethel Sirn- mons. Sherry Strong, Connie Millwee. Alice Rucker, Elaine Fields, Carol Glaze. -sf FRONT ROW: Bud Nugent. Jan Spelbring, James Tapscott. Deborah Higdon, Sam Bryant. Gorst, Mike McGann, Yvonne Miller, Mark Magnuson, Judy Hinshaw, Mark Sellers, Tina Pick Carol Dyer, Blair Harrison. Letha Skilling. Joe Rice. BACK ROW: Sherri Jones, Phil Marrs, Gail ard, Jack Blaylock, Cindi Minor, Danny Galvez, Chris Haskin. ABSENT: Cathy Goblentz. Participation in Fine Arts Areas Brings Satisfaction Hard work by students showed rewards for those who were willing to put in the effort. Drama, Empy- rean, band ensembles and art were the areas which enjoyed these rewards. For the District 11 drama competition The Chil- dren's Hour by Lillian Hellman was performed. The cast of Cathy Hendrickson, Rick Rorke, Anne Majors, Cheryl Hutchinson, and Linda Alldredge represented Mitchell's hope of going on to the state drama com- petition. On March 1 solo band ensembles from lVlitchell went to the state competition at Widefield High School. From nineteen entries thirteen first places and six sec- ond places were captured bythe Mitchell students. Melinda Small and Mike Guy's art work reached the finals in the Scholastic Art Awards in New York City. May-D 81 F sponsored the regional contest, and for their efforts Margaret Quinn, Ron Huetle, and Randy Bowen received certificates of merit. Student contributions were published in Mitchell's literary magazine, The Empyreanf' The Staff received art and literary works, and the best ones were pub- lished in the magazine. In anticipation ofthe Scholastic Art Awards competition results, Mike Guy and Melinda Small study forrner contest results. Members of the woodwind ensembles are: FIRST ROW: Lynette Gould, Roseayra Chilcott, Gloria Detore, Cathy Hicks. Carol Gardner. SECOND ROW: Ginger Sicktzfert. Marquetta Molz. Patti Newman, Chris Allen, Sue Floyd, Valerie Harding. BACK ROW: Sarn Bryant, David Barta. Brad Golden, Frank Falcioni, Crime Moulder, T rn Moderson, David My ABSENT: Paula Burry Members of the brass ensembles are: FIRST ROW, Spencer Frasher. Marci Bruski, Nadine Johnson, Renae Arntzen. Phil Mans. SECOND ROW: Stan Bustos, Diane DePooter. Donna Hendrix. Karen Gidiey. Sheila Fisk, Larry Kilpatrick BACK ROW: Duck Armentrout. Luke John son, Wayne Nltnlniriiv Chris Whitney. NlikeTalcott. Kerry Foster. Herb Southern, Don McNeiIley, ABSENT' Denice McMullen fy Rick Rorke, Anne Majors, Linda Alldredge, and Cathy Hendrickson G' Q , . ,r 5. N. RY it :J rf 1 '.,. :fs ' v i? -. ,- I ,- ill: ti -f ,,, ax 95' is Ik? ,uf 'Z W? ' If r ' 4... ' Working on The Empyrean publication, are staff members Rita McCu5ker, Kathie Below, Lynne Apai, Mr. Donald Hood, Malerie Kyrzanavski, Dwight Witted, and Artie Ro l'TleI'O. rehearse for the play The ChiIdren's Hour. Missing is Cheryl Hutchinson ,Q ' K - E - Y NA IA l ff if 1 QM I nf' X KX 4:9 Sports 'iii A Explo in Sports is smashing a forehand volley skimming through the water straining taut muscles driving in for a lay-up stealing home on a wild pitch and the thundering voice of encouragement. Mitchell Netters Play Spoiler in SCL and State N 1968 Record Mitchell Opponent 2... .... Centennial... ..,.3 3... ...Palmer.... ....2 5... ...Trinidad... ....O 5... .... Harrison... ....0 5... .... Widefield... ....O 5.... .... East ..,..... ....0 2... .... Wasson ........ ....3 3. .. .... Fountain Valley .... ....2 4 .......... South ................... 1 2 .......... Central .................. 3 Piloted by John Moulton and bolstered by.return- ing lettermen Rick Finnan, Steve Morgan, and Bud Nugent, the Mitchell netters racked up a 7-3 season. This enabled the Marauders to finish third in the SCL. League-leading Pueblo South's only loss was at the hands of Mitchell. Mr. Carl Clay, in his second year as tennis coach, saw his Marauders cop fifth place in the district meet at Pueblo. John Moultonfnumber 1 singlesj and Steve Morgan fnumber 3 singlesj qualified for state. Moulton went on to capture third place in his cate- gory, while Morgan fell inthe second round to the even- tual runner-up. Moulton and Morgan compiled eleven points which placed Mitchell sixth in state. The Ma- rauders' closet SCL rivals were tied for last. Steve Morgan drops back to the baseline to complete the forehand shot Greg Douglass anxiously awaits Bud Nugent's serve in doubles action. Completing his follow through, John Moulton smashes a powerful serve. , Qfsfwsk Rpm 0.2 'vga X 'Eff T'-Y f'-S R- x ,A g df, ' :lla-t'wex1,l if 3-.s,sij,i2.56L-5.5 . '+I'-W .rv .Ffa 45 ,,,,...-I-' N-ww-al ,M ffm, .W- ...we :ze K, 3,5 ,,,.. .M Rick Finnan's face mirrors his intensity as he completes the volley FRONT ROW: Harold Smith, John Moulton, Rick Firlnan, Steve Morgan, SECOND ROW: Bill McCusker, Greg Douglass, Bud Nugent, Doug Burton, Bob Ham, Manager. BACK ROW: Bob Sayers. Don Bishop, Ron Bookman, Bob Huff, Coach Carl Clay. 'W' Co-Captain Frank Sullivan prepares forthe upcoming two mile run. Mitchell Runners Take FRONT ROW: Jack Lintz, Tom Schafer, Mike Melendez, Paul Gates, Ken Estes. SECOND ROW: Steve Brewer, Bill Bennett, Dave Riddle, Bernie Hockenberry, Frank Sullivan, Xfk'?'.:6k45'5! A-HQSAW Exhausteduby the grueling two miles, Dave Riddle gets his breath back Coach Westbay, BACK ROW: Richard Lattrell, Richard Dooley. Joe Joyner Jim Farley Jerry Martinez, Mike Hair, First at Fountain Meet , I, , After experience in the Widefield, Palmer, and Au- rora lnvitationals, the cross-country team scored Mitchell's initial first-place finish at the Fountain Invi- tational. Bolstered by this impressive showing, Ma- rauder runners enjoyed their most successful season. Led by seniors Joe Joyner and Paul Gates, the cross-country team finished fifth in SCL and an im- proved seventeenth in the state meet. Coach Bill West- bay is looking forward to a strong team next year with juniors Dave Riddle and Mike Melendez returning to the squad. Outstanding distance runners for the year included Joe Joyner, Paul Gates, Frank Sullivan, Dave Riddle, and Mike Melendez. -1 RECORD Meet Mitchell Widefield Invitational. . , 3rd - -wi Palmer Invitational. . , 2nd ., g Aurora Invitational. . . 9th 'S-v ' Fountain Invitational, . . . . lst Pueblo Central Invitational. . . 7th I'-A iw-2... I , ...mf sf.-tgqhlf Uh JMX W A it Pikes Peak Invitational. . . 9th ,. in A 4 M5 ML if Q iXS.C.L. Meet. . , . . . . .. 5th Senior Co-Captain Joe Joyner paces himself in the South Central League Meet. Ny State Meet ,.., , , I I . , I 535 'N iii? vu WSW . it., gy g X Q U 1 ,g,., J t -C, , ., ,wth . . . ,I 41 Gt ll x ,tw ull, X Lk tow 1, will flirt i ,lvlgi L LW L Mt w Q , ,,., at fblq ,LJ ri f -r I- . W lil wisp, ,.,,., I X . L m , L. 51 'V Mc: S' .. ' k ' M' aff, W A Swamp, f tew'Q,H,QkW,g Moving up in the pack, Mitchell's A-squad cross country runners gather momentum for the finish. l 1 N ,X A lg A 1 XXXXXPI lx YN W - ff al' ' J- V 7 ffl ' , 2 , ' g' 1 Q7 'fi' .fx f xl ' V , if C Q, . V Y. l L ' tk.,-1 P . L NX gif XM ' 1 . , if W. . ,w.. W, V ly xl Ji Q l' - K l my l - -L 'J ll' ' V .1 f x X .W X f-.ff ,Q ., f . ,LA t L if J V, xf tix in . fb - 1 J' ff ' .--X . af lg! X L .52 f l V ' E4 4-awk X , . S l X .QA ,AW N fl l l Nuke 'i 7' li! RECORD End Ray Zaremba looks back while displaying his defensive abilities. Mitchell Opponent 13... ...CherryCreek... ...39 13... ...FortCoIlins.... .. O 16... ...Pueblo Central... .. O 18... ...Pueblo South ..,,. .. ...12 20... ...Pueblo Centennial... . . .14 35... ...Palmer .... ..O 20... ...Pueblo East... ...12 21... ...Wasson..... ...14 7... ...Trinidad.., ...24 12... ...NorthgIen... ...26 S Q ,. I 'L ' .1-,aM Cullen Bryant sidesteps his would-be tackler and breaks for yardage Showing Mitchell's defensive power, Mike Lewis, Cullen Bryant, and Dale Hanko make a crushing tackle on a Centennial ball carrier. Mitchell Finishes Second in South Central League FRONT ROW: Coach Mike McDowell, Manager Sam Sargent, BUD Sapp, Gary Hoopeyl Mike Ham. THIRD ROW: Coach Jim Hartman, Ralph Allen, Wes Brooks, Dave Hudspeth, Larry England, Ron Haines, Stew McPherson. Ted Wilson, Bruce Clarke, Ed Bishop, Coach Bill Gor- SfniYt1.Efwif1 50I 'EUbefE- DOUB Sieck. Dale Lee- John WEN- DOUS Hamly- Manage' DDU Ma' dgn, SECOND ROW: Manager Marty Mgberly, Don Mgrqeiileyv John Pease, grave Buss, Dmk thews. Coach Chuck Stewart. BACK ROW: Don Struck, Mike Lewis. Frank Greise. Cullen Bry- Gault, Irvin Gambrell Russ Gunn, Steve Salazar, Clit? Koehler, Newell Waldron, Manager Nick am' GBVY 0Pif1C6ff1e- Mafk H675 befg- Garb' Th0VS9S9flf Klm HUOVSY' Dale HENKUV Rall Za' remba. Manager Bob Norris. if' u ggi' A, -V ,f I - ...ww . .,.. - I , sv lVlitchell's varsity football team of 1968 compiled the best overall record in Marauder history. Led by quarterback Ron Haines, the Marauders were unde- feated in league play up to the last game. The loss of the first game to a strong Cherry Creek team was the only blemish on the Mitchell record until they lost to Trinidad and Northglen. Between these games, the Fliers rolled over every opposing team. The beating of fourth-ranked Fort Col- lins was the beginning of the climb to the fourth spot among the top ten teams in state. League play seemed to be a breeze as even cross- town rival Wasson fell with relative ease. Cullen Bry- Fullback Steve Buss breaks around the end for hard-earned yardage ant and Stew NlcPherson, along with Ron Haines, were distinguished Nlarauders, as each was awarded player ofthe week by the Gazette Telegraph. Roaring through the Centennial line, Bob Sapp bears down on the runner. Ron Haines looks for running room as his opponents close in on him 'H tg. Bob Eaks crashes through the line to maul the opponents' quarterback. mx-sl Sophomore gridders, under the coaching of Mr. Bob Gill, started the football season slowly with a small and partly inexperienced team. However, it was not long before the B-squad team showed great im- provement and, working as a single unit, won four of the last five games. Coach Gill commented that the future varsity squad had more pride, dedication, and willingness to work than any other sophomore team Mitchell has seen. 1968 Record Mitchell Opponent 6... ...CanonCity.. ...31 O... ...CentraI. ..,27 20... ...South..... ...27 27... ...Centennialm , .18 7... ,..Palmer... ..19 26... ...East,... U13 20... ...Wasson,. ..19 33... ,..Harrison.. H26 Sophomore Gridders Show Improvement to Finish FRONT ROW: Coach Bill Wright. Max Brown, Marty Nolan, Jim Sharkolf. Paul Flehmer, Stew Ritscher. Dale Lathrop. Manager Lew Freeman, Manager Tom Martin, Jayme Davis. Dave Wil- helm, Coach Bob Gill SECOND ROW: Manager Mike Nokela, Don Shiverdecker. John Alaniva, Lynn Mayer. Bob Eaks, Steve Shunk, Neal Matthews. Ray Curtis, Rod DeLaTorre, Russel O'Neal. THlRD ROW: Bill Mahan, John Gross. Ron Marshbanks. Rick Hoover, Jim Schumn, Mike Hostetler. Ron Penton, Greg Downen, Rus Lewis, Steve Pompea, Gary Salazar. BACK ROW: Bill Doolittle, Glen Rowe, Bob Wagber. Steve Thanner. Ben Cote, Don Jorgeson, Tom Moderson, Dennis Anderson. Carl Seymour ABSENT: Jesse Erickson. Jim McPherson, Steve Cambell, Rick Cambell, 4 Grapplers Take Third 'Nt Captain Ed Bishop maneuvers his opponent for a victory to complete a 21-2 record. Bob Sapp, 165-pound wrestler, takes first place in district FRONT ROW: Manager Jack Lindt, Dan Dungan, Bob Daniels, Ted Wilson, Newell Waldron, Clarke, Wes Brooks. Doug Dolan, Ed Bishop, Bob Sapp. Larry Smith, Steve Gillette. Coach Gil Garcia. Steve Morgan, Manager Gary Lynch. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Hartman, Bruce Bill Gordon. 7 1 - 1 in District Tournament ' an 1 A gy, r L. 'wr- ' ,. . V Junior Newell Waldron is congratulated by fellow wrestlers after a victory. Mitchell's 1968-69 wrestling team captured third place in the district meet and qualified five grapplers for competition in the state meet. Ed Bishop, Bruce Clarke, and Bob Sapp received first place in each of their district divisions. Steve Morgan and Gil Garcia placed second in the district meet. ln the state competition the team received elev- enth place, which is the highest Mitchell has ever placed in the state meet. At 154 pounds. Ed Bishop received third place for the second time, and Bruce Clarke took third place in the 138-pound class. In the Cheyenne Mountain Tournament the mat- men placed second, and in the Fort Collins competi- tion they took fifth. Built with a core of five returning lettermen, Coach Bill Gordon rated the wrestling team a good one, finishing with a successful 6-4-1 season record. Ed Bishop, who was elected team captain at the end of the season, won more matches than any other Mitchell wrestler in a single season and set sev eral other team records. RECORD Mitchell Opponent 25 .... ...Aurora Hinkley .... ....13 23 .... , . .Air Academy .... . . . .17 25 .... .... T rinidad .... .... 1 7 23 .... ...Wasson.... ....23 10 .... ...Harrison ...... . . . .28 13 .... . . .Pueblo East .... . . . .30 34 .... ...Cheyenne ..... . , . .13 5 .... . . .Pueblo Central .... . . , .40 14 .... ...Pueblo Centennial.. . ....31 21 .... ...Pueblo South ...., , , , .20 42 .... ...Palmer ..... .. 8 Senior Bruce Clarke, 138-pound wrestler, rides his way to state downing his opponent 6-0 in the district meet. RECORD Aurora Hinkley Air Academy.. Trinidad , . . ., Wasson .,... Harrison... ,, Pueblo East. . . Pueblo Central Pueblo Centennial Pueblo South . , PaImer...,,, J V. Ivlatmen Gain Experience in Tough Season FR NT ROW Steve Devenyns,Dan Freldman N IB B d Hoche be y R tyO Nel L H aq t CK ROW R K D B Joe Joy er, Bill Smrdu, Dennis Milla Roy s lVlore Sports Added to Improved Intramural Program Under the direction ot lVlr. Harold lVletz, more sports were added to the intramural program. lVlr. Metz felt this year's intramural program was the best Mitchell has ever had. The intramural sports included three-man basket- ball, speedball, handball, basketball, volleyball, soft- ball, and badminton. The intramural program is an XMNXKN-.. l ,. 2 .wig Perry Bean and Larry Graff show determination in a basketball tournament. extension ofthe boy's physical education program and provides an enjoyable form of exercise after school for boys not participating in a varsity sport. This year with as many as seventy boys participating in a single team sport, colorful uniforms and unique team names added to the enthusiasm. P-Q 1S1wx.1s1z..z,, Don Andrews, handball champion, vigorously slaps the ball to his opponent. 4f-,. Badminton Champion Ken Estes calmly waits to smash the birdie. Mitchell Tankers Capture Building around a young nucleus, Coach Gary Cot- ton molded a strong conference title-winning team. With only five seniors returning from last year's team, the Marauder tankers became only the second Mitchell team to win a conference title. The Marauders finished with a 7-3 win-loss record, along with their third place finish in the district. Defeating both cross-town rivals, Wasson and Pal- mer, they rounded outa successful season with high hopes of repeating next season. MARAUDER SEASON RESULTS Dual Meets Mitchell Opponent 57... 42... 41... 66... 69... 51... 63... 65... 60... 43 ..,. ..,Wldefleld ..,....... ...,38 ...Cheyenne Mountain ...... .53 ...Pueblo Centennial... . , , .54 ....PuebloEast,..... ....29 .,..Harrison...,... ....26 ....i-'ueblo Central. .. ....44 ..,.PuebloSouth,,.. ....32 ....Palrner....... ,.,.3O ,...Wasson...,... . .34 ......AirAcademy.... . .52 SCL Conference ..,,........ lst 3rd District ....... . K .f. V, ff, ! .ff ' .fif 1' . f , ' . f ..7' ' 2 ff' ,. Q I 1 X.. f 1' . .-K. 4 ...ff li First Conference Title John Yepsen finishes first in the grueling 400 freestyle against Wasson Senior Mike Rocks strains to gain the all-important inches in his dive John Martino enters the water after a doubie summersault in pike position. Senior co-captain Gary Pitman demonstrates a winning flip-turn H1 PSG' ix 'x x FRONT ROW: Mike Nugent, Bill Bennet, Joe Varela. Don Bedore Pat Majors Jeif Peterson rrirri Mark Carr, - ' ' , . , ' , - - , pman. BACK ROW. Mike Chlsman, manager, Ron Bedore, George Burns, Kent Pat O Grady, Kent Wade, Ed Skrack.,SECOND ROW, Jay Romleln. Jim Lewis, Dave Heffernan, Crrrrsryl Cocaprair, Gary pirman' Ragph Arlen, Cmcaprain Mrke Rocks' John yepserry Gary Mel Townsend. George Lipscomb, Mike Hostetler, Cavln Howell, Gordon Fredeen, Wayne Mag- Opmcarnev John Martino, Dave Shgnigl manageyv Coach Gary Comm, Captain Bruc e Richardson catches his breath between periods of the Wasson game Nuo i it if Q14-.. .f. iw ' Marauders Steve Weatherly and Paul Flehmer prepare to help defenseman Br uce Richardson in advancing the puck against the league-leading Thunderbirds i gs'-suv t 5 Nsf-?j,s2,3qQ.1t ig 'Y . U J f AQ--- 'ffl- Hockey fortunes were dim for the year as the team could not seem to find victory. Coach John Burchell, a science teacher at East Junior High School, guided a young, inexperienced team through a hard-fought season. One bright spot for the year was the consistently outstanding performance of goalie Brian Ryden. Mitch- elI's goal keeper led the City Hockey League in saves with 361. Seniors Bruce Richardson, Brian Ryden, and Craig Beeman provided maturity for the team. Next years prospects include Mark Britton, Chris Purdy, Jim Sharkoff, and Steve Weatherly. 1968-69 RECORD Mitchell Opponent O .... ...Littleton ....,... ... . 8 1 ..,. ...Fountain Valley... ,...11 1 .... ...AirAcademy.... .. '4 O .... ...Cheyenne..... .. 9 O .... . . .Wasson .... . . 9 O .... . . .Wasson .... . . 7 O .... ...Palmer.... ..5 O .... ...Cheyenne... .. 9 O .... ...Littleton.... 8 3 .... ...PaImer. ..... . ...4 1 .... ...Air Academy .... .. 4 Goalie Brian Ryden protects the Mitchell net from a Fountain Valley shot. O ,,.. . , ,Fountain Valley , , , . . 6 Mitchell lcers Gain Valuable Experience over Season FRONT ROW. M g P I Kelly, Steve Weatherly. C g Bee an, Dick Armentrout, Brian baye , Dave Wagoner, iviark Britton, Paul Flehmer, Chris Purdy, Jim Sharkoff. Coach Joh den. Bruce Richardson, Mark Magnuson, Manager Nick Ham. SECOND ROW: Frank Burchell. BACK ROW: Paul Bingham, Ron Bookman. Dave Hostetler. Brian Richardson. ' r' i ,l 1 i Relying on an aggressive defense and a fast- moving offense, the Marauder roundballers, under the guidance of Coach Bill Wright, posted an 8-11 sea- son record and a 7-7 record for S.C.L. competition. In the first encounter the Marauders fell to non- league Arvada. The next games were in the Colorado Springs Invitational Tournament, where they lost to Manual and Kennedy and beat Denver North. In the league competition the Marauders started out on the wrong foot, losing to Trinidad and Palmer, but bounced back for victories over Pueblo East, Was- son, and Pueblo South. However, the Marauders once again fell behind, losing to Pueblo Centennial, Pueblo Central, Trinidad, and Palmer. During the second half of the season, the Ma- rauders were hot, beating Pueblo East, Wasson, Pu- eblo South, and Pueblo Centennial. ln the last regular league game, however, the Marauders fell to Pueblo Central. At the end of the season the Mitchell team found ,r yi' gg: , v 44 kv . Te itself in a tie for fourth in the league, which forced it ,Nw r V into a play-off with Pueblo Centennial to determine i, 1-I Q t 5..'W9 4 the fourth team in district competition. The Marauders fell to the BLJlldOgS, tl'lUS ending the SGBSOFI. Versatile senior Cullen Bryant completes one of ' cuwng, twisting layeups 0 X A M ' f N A ll li f U, LU UN W mil U lil ll J i Q f l X lil GW l i ' FRONT ROW: Coach Elll Wright, Carl Krug, Luke Johnson, Troy Jackson, Gary Flewel- berg, Jim Waters, Steve Conrad, Jim FBYIEYV Ch'-'Ck WON. Cullen BVYBM- Mike England L !X len, Coach Bob Belt. BACK ROW: Manager John Devenyns, Ron Halns, Erwin Sonnen- Manage' Errol KOUIISFI- J L Varsity Cagers Tie for Fourth in SCL with 7-7 Nlark Q Xi Coach Bill Wright shouts instructions as Coach Boo Belt looks at the scorebook. Junior Carl Krug, outstanding late in the season, dribbles past his opponent. 1 ., 15 'qi Senior Jim Waters shows driving form as he breaks away for two points Steve Conrad leaps high in the air to complete his shot against Wasson Against the Wasson T-Birds, junior guard Troy Jackson gets a iump shot off QJIJ, RECORD Mitchell 64 .... ...Arvada..... 74 .... ...lVlanual...... 70 .... ...Denver North. .. 57 .... ...Kennedy..... 69 .... ...Trinidad . .. 52 ..., ...Palmer...... 67 .... ...Pueblo East... . 76 ..., ...Wasson ..... .. . 63 .... ...Pueblo South...... 51 .,.. ...Pueblo Centennial .. 57 .... .. .Pueblo Central. . . . . 59 ' ' ...Trinidad..... 47 .... ...Palmer...... 82 .... ...Pueblo East... . 60 .... . . .Wasson ..... . . . 84 4... ...Pueblo South... 69 .... ...Pueblo Centennial.. 64 .......... Pueblo Central ..... 69 .......... Pueblo Centennial? :tplayoff game for district berth :Patil We Opponent ...76 .N82 ...62 ..,68 ...75 ..,66 ...46 ...6l ...54 . ...64 ...58 ...67 ...57 ..67 ...57 ...76 . ...57 ...72 , ...76 J V Roundballers Complete 10-8 Win-Loss Standing FRONI ROW' Bob Walton. Len Cornell. Manager Marty Nolan, Bob Eaks. Stu Rltchf Alanlve. Larry Brewington. Coach B b B It ards BACK ROW' Dave Meller Don Shivedecker Dick Gault Carl Seymour John l tlohn Alaniva goes up with his Palmer opponent as teammate Len Cornell looks on. Mitchell 68.. 79.. 59.. 59.. 64.. 5l.. 72.. 46.. 65.. 52., 67.. 5O.. 49.. 72.. 83.. 57.. 65.. 63.. SEASON RECORD Simla ,.,.... Genoa. ...... . . Fountain Valley.. Widefield ...... Trinidad. . . Palmer . . . . . Pueblo East. . . Wasson .,...... Pueblo South ..., Pueblo Centennial Pueblo Central. . . Trinidad ...... Palmer ...... Pueblo East. . . Wasson ........ Pueblo South .... Pueblo Centennial Pueblo Central. . , Opponent .....71 ....37 . .... 45 ....48 ..41 ....58 ....59 ,...3l ,...49 ....65 . .,,. 72 ....59 ....45 ....84 ....64 ....74 ..,.55 . .... 78 Mitchell distancemen Paul Gates, Jerry Martinez, and Joe Joyner practice on the track. , V , JV, f .4 FRONT ROW: Chris Moulder, Steve Bustos, Rod Cadman, Ralph Allen, Ed Bishop. Cullen Bry- ant, Joe Joyner, Frank Sullivan, John Romlein, Jerry Martinez. SECOND ROW: Jack Blaylock. lrvin Gambrell, Paul Gates, Bernard Hockenberry, Gary Opincarne, Chuck Mmihan, Bill Ma- han, Don Jorgenson, Robert Norris, Keith Mathis. THlRD ROW: Coach Mike McDowell, Matt Mauro, Russ Lewis, Bill Bennet, Mike Hair, Rick Zabata, Dave Riddle, Tom Schaefer, Steve Senior e its fffa W y A Shunk. Mike Melendez. FOU A Ed Bishop puts the shot with his best effort. R'l H ROW: Brad Golden, Scott Kornegay, John Alaniva, Doug Chaflln, Charles Miller, Rich Littrell, Linn Wild, Dale Pickering. Tom Moderson. BACK ROW: Manager Carry Borland, Manager Blain Folsom, Manager Randy DeLong, Bill Doolittle, Mike Scull, Bob Martin, Rod Wright, Dan Venable. Ken Estes. Not Pictured: Coach Bill Westbay. P.,-7 1 f-aww. 3 - ,, 55.132 1 '-...,.,. , ,,,. ' BSB Returning Lettermen Bolster 1969 Mitchell Thinclads l l Senior Cullen Bryant grimaces as he stretches for extra feet in the long jump. 1969 TRACK SCHEDULE March 21 ,,,..... ..l......... C heyenne-Palmer March 22 .... .... U .S.A.F. Invitational April 5 ,.... .... P ikes Peak Relays April 8 ...., . . .Central-East-Wasson April 12 ..,.lii..........,...... Aurora Relays April 19 ..,.,,....,..,..... Centennial Invitation April 22 ..... Aurora Central-Aurora Hinkley-Wasson April 25-26 r.........,....,......,, C.U. Relays April 29 ..,. .l.......,.,,. A .F.A. May 3. .Widefield Invitational May 9. .,...,...... Tri-City May 17 ...,..... S.C.L. Meet May 20 Sophomore Invitational May 23 . . .State CPreliminaryJ May 24 .i.. . May 29 May 31 ......,......State . . . . . .City-Suburban . , . .State Pentathalon 'E' Marauder quarter-milers Frank Sullivan and Matt Mauro get a good start Under the guidance of Coach Bill Westbay, the Mitchell Thinclads entered the season with high expec- tations of a successful season. The most promising performer, Cullen Bryant, competed in the sprints, long jump and the triple jump, Other promising teammates were Ed Bishop in the weights, Matt Mauro in the quarter-mile, Ralph Allen in the hurdles, and Paul Gates, Joe Joyner, and Dave Riddle in the distance races. Having only seven returning lettermen, the Ma- rauders confronted a lack of depth and balance. How- ever, Coach Bill Westbay expected a better perform- ance from previous years over the fourteen meet slate. l. KP M: I q X -XSMWQTN Added Depth Improves Gymnastics Team ly mf rl, - i . x 'X Ny' ' id Xb my ll? to ' TO 'W . bQ H5 fy V Cil?,l q TU A5 xggr Qk .X ,N .15 B 120 Robert Candelaria, Jim Young, Doug Dolan, and Senior Wayne Brown hold handstands on the parallel bars. Nlarauder gymnasts relied on added depth in every event to find success in 1969 competition. Meets with teams from around the state provided experience for the district and state meets. The gymnasts, guided by Coach Harold Nletz, competed in the state AAU meet in lVlarch in which senior Dan Belger took an im- pressive second in the side horse event. Outstanding performers for the year were Larry Small, Dan Belger, Jim Young, John Ebeling, and Wayne Nlagninie. 1968 RECORD Mitchell Opponent 134... ...Arapahoe .... .....125 IO4... ...Lamar ........,. .. 78 117. .. .... Thomas Jefferson ....,. .104 127. .. .... Palmer .......... . . .151 123. .. .... Aurora Hinkley .... ...155 110. .. ..., Alameda ,..... . ...158 112. .. .... Jefferson .... ...133 125, .. .... Wasson. ..,. ...166 135... ....Engew00d .... ...128 Performing on the trampoline, Wayne Magninie shows .fine form Floor exercise competitors John Ebeling, Richard Bennington, and Jim Young hold L's . Da..f, Senior gymnast Dan Belger performs a graceful moor on the side horse. Ron Sparkman strains to execute a trying iron cross. FRONT ROW: Dave McConnaughey, Ray Ulibarri. Richard Bennington, Blair Harrison, Doug Bob Huff. THIRD ROW: Manager Mike Lewis. Ron Casados, Bob Newbill, Jerry Ellington, Gary Dolan, Gil Garcia, Dave Sparkman, Buddy lngels, Jim Young, Dan Belger, Jay Baird, Coach Howey, Max Brown, Sam Sargent, Dan Bailey, Don Bumgarner, Mike Cordova, Jerry Casados, Harold Metz. SECOND ROW: Robert Candelaria. John Ebeling, Dan Leone, Wes Owen. Wayne Manager Jim Stokes. BACK ROW: Dan Tarpenning, George Bruingtori, Ron Campbell, Steve Brown, Art Sapp. John Martino, Ted Wilson, Mike Schmidt, Mark Hampsori. Wayne Magninie, Campbell. Rick Hawkins, Jack Lindt, Mike Taicott, Steve Biinn, Pat Clark, Dan simon. Mike Eichman, Paul Kelly. Not Pictured: Larry Small. Mitchell Girls' Gymnastics Class Preparing for the competition, Debbie Fabian poses in a stag shoulder stand on the beam FIRST ROW: Debbie Ferris, Sandy Stooke. Gail Behrns, Nadine Johnson. Robyn Washburn Dawnett Daughty, Beth Taylor SECOND ROW: Jan Mclver. Cindy Bramhall. Patti Sarter, Mar' lene Halter, Debbie Aaland, Marilyn Halter. Cindi Minor. Linda Rains, BACK ROW: Karen Bru- ington, Elaine Earnest, Debbie Weagel. Debbie Fabian, Suzanne Wiehler, Liz Canfield, Cindy Jenkins. NOT PICTURED: Betsy Acree, Yuonne Mason. Prepares for Competition Liz Canfield executes a difficult yogi trick in her free exercise routine. Primary objectives of the girls' gymnastics team this year were to attain skills and to compete in the interschool meets climaxed by the district and state meets. Through the efforts of Mrs. Charleen Colvin and Mrs. Carol Daniels, the state meet was held at Mitchell for the first time. Much of the girls' free time was spent working in the gymnasium under the coaching of Mrs. Daniels because of the departure of Mrs. Kerstin Edgar in December. In the spring the members of the class were chosen on a basis of attitude, ability, and cooperation. The main areas of competition included vaulting on the horse, performing on the balance beam and parallel bars, and creating free exercise routines. Showing her gymnastic ability, Patty Sarter flies into a jump-back straddle on the parallel bars. V wzg., Heading for home, Stew McPherson scores the winning run for Mitchell. FRONT ROW: Coach Bob Gill, Don Struck, Mark Herzberg. Ray Zarernba. Mike England, Cliff Koehler, Jim Ulrich. Coach Chuck Frankmore, SECOND ROW: Carl Krug, Steve Wea1herly,Jim Junior Ray Zaremba slams a fast ball in a winning cause for Mitchell. Eowels, Ron Haines, Stew McPherson, Luke Johnson, Coach Carl Clay. BACK ROW: Doug Sieck, Paul Williams, Errol Kobilan, Mark Magnuson, Don Andrews, Doug Harnly. Dave Krause, Norm Haines, Gary Flewellen, Marauders Capture Second in SCL ior Gary lf . '71 Eff l1.',.Q,li1.,. 1 - 1' ' what t - . 1 , 1. its M51-Q.f'faaz.:li'zm.2fwiHaA Flewellen fades back to pull in a long fly ball during practice. Completing a successful 1968 season, the Mitchell baseball team finished second in S.C.L. competition. Starting the season slowly, the Marauders lost several games by one run. As the season progressed, the team showed great improvement by winning five of their last six games, and they also defeated league titlist Wasson. Coach Bob Gill expressed feelings that the 1969 team will be made up primarily of juniors. With re- turning lettermen Ron Haines, Don Struck, Stew Mc- Pherson, Don Andrews, and Ray Zaremba, he expects this year's team to be in title contention. 1968 Marauder Season Results Mitchell Opponent 3 .... ...Thomas Jefferson... . . . . .8 O .... ...Palmer ..,...,... ....1 2 .... ...Pueblo South. ..... . . . .3 6 .... ...Cheyenne Mountain. . . . . . .2 6 .... . .Pueblo East ...... . ....O 5 .... ...Trinidad ...... . . , .1 1 ..,. ...Wasson ......., ....2 7 ,... . . .Pueblo Central .... . , . .2 4 .... ...Aurora Hinkley ..... ....1 8 .... ...Pueblo Centennial .... ....1 1 .... ...Littleton .......... . . . .2 O .... ...Palmer ....... ....3 5 .... ...PuebloSouth.... ....2 5 .... ...PuebloEast... ....1 8 .... ...Trinidad ..... ....3 5 ,... ...Wasson ........ ....2 9 .... . . .Pueblo Central .... . . .10 2 .... . . .Pueblo Centennial. . . .. . .O An outstanding contingent of sophomore and jun- ior baseball players pounded outa 15 win, 3 loss rec- ord in the 1968 junior varsity competition. The season included games with the Aurora Hinkley J.V., the Fountain Valley and Manitou Springs varsity squads, as well as the city schools. The team concentrated on fundamentals and gained experience for varsity play. Performances by Doug Harnly, Carl Krug, Steve Weatherly, and Chris Purdy paced the team. Coach Norm Ring expected many of his ballplayers to grad- uate to varsity competition in 1969. The '69 season was climaxed by an area Junior Varsity Tournament including WRL and SCL schools. Catcher Marty Nolan practices his hitting for junior varsity competition. J. V. Baseball Squad Primes for Varsity Competition FRONT ROW: Kent Wade. Steve Thanner, Glen Rowe, Jim McPherson, Marty Nolan. Bob Say- Doss. Dennis Nlellen, Alan Whitaker, Jon Durrett, Ron Sparkman. Bob Hall. Stu Ritscher. ers, SECOND ROW: Dale Lathrop, Jesse Erickson. Aly Colon, Bob Wagner, Don Spencer. Les BACK ROW: Mark Campbell, Neal Matthews. Frank Cayer, Phil Vaughn, Mike Wallace, Rusty Freeman. Larry Brewington, Ron Marshbanks. THIRD ROW: Dale Hanko, Clint Owens, Norm O'Neal, Bill Hartman, Pat O'Neill, Bill Fogarasi r Experienced Newcomers Strengthen Golf Team Coach Bob Belt and Robert Eaks watch as Sam Froggatte practices. Wil. Warwick Senior golfer Bill Giese developes his driving skill for an upcoming match. lVlitchell's golf team practiced every day during the spring at area golf courses in preparation for the 1969 season. They played matches with Air Academy and Fountain Valley in addition to their South Central League schedule. Coach Bob Belt, lVIitchell's new golf coach, directed a team of young but experienced golfers. 1968 RECORD City League ,...........,,........ Fourth Place South Central League .t.. .... F ourth Place District Tournament. . . ........ Second Place State Tournament. . . . , .Twenty-second Place FRONT ROW: Mark Thorne, Paul Flehmer, Rick Marsh, Don Bedore, Bob Eaks. BACK ROW: Bill Giese, Mark Harry, Sam Froggatte. Joe Sorensen. Ed Ebbert. Coach Bob Belt. fb, .JV r 1 K ,QQ Qeakivtcb' TQQQTZZQ21 xqiwg N J Organizations ii ,nt 4 . Explo in Organizations is lofting a cream pie at the club carnival expanding organizational participation exploring individual interests through club activities competing for club of the year and sponsoring soul sessions. O Members of Cabinet were, seated: Don McNeilley, Pam Sinclair, Jerry Aluise, lVlr. Charles Gaul, Anne Hollingsworth, and John 1 Ebelirig. BACK ROW: Patti Peckham, Jim Waters, Patti Blair, Ed Bishop, Jeni Kirkland, and Bruce Clarke. Mr. Gaul and Jerry Aluise are interrupted from work on a Cabinet proiect. l Patti Peckham, Anne Hollingsworth, and Jim Waters view one of the new rooms while discussing the changes to be made upon its completion. Patti Blair and John Ebeling discuss the effects of open campus on seniors. Among the many events of the 1968-69 year was the introduction of a new feature by Cabinet, the Sum- mer Orientation. This program, presented to new stu- dents by student leaders, delved into various aspects of student life, such as academics, cheers, Student Organization, modular scheduling, sports, and clubs. Homecoming was the first big event of the school year. The theme, A Tribute To A lVlan-Walt Disney, was chosen by Cabinet. The eleven members were re- sponsible for planning and carrying out the activities. This included building the Cabinet float, Fantasy- land, which, despite the efforts of vandals, won first place. Cabinet sponsored many other projects and con- cluded the year with the traditional Insignia Day and dance. Members of Cabinet were Jerry Aluise, president: Patti Blair, vice president: Pam Sinclair, secretary of records: John Ebeling, secretary of treasury: Patti Peckham, secretary of publicity: Jeni Kirkland, secre- tary of social activities: Don lVlcNeilley, secretary of assemblies: Ed Bishop, secretary of morale: Anne Hol- lingsworth, secretary of courtesy: Bruce Clarke, sec- retary of safety: Jim Waters, chairman of Council: and lVlr. Charles lVl. Gaul, faculty advisor. Cabinet initiates Summer Grientation Program Ed Bishop, Jeni Kirkland, and Bruce Clarke look at the model of the school. wwf' ,A l Don McNeilley shows an interesting feature of the large lecture hall in the new addition to Pam Sinclair. Many assemblies highlighted the year for morale committee members. Each pep assembly included skits, songs, pep talks by the coaches, and cheers. At the Wasson-Mitchell pep assembly, the teaching staff formed its own cheer section, complete with signs, whistles, and cheerleaders. Major events of the year that came under the di- rection of morale committee were an outdoor pep as- sembly at the beginning of the year, numerous Home- coming activities, including the bonfire and bomb hunt, and the Wasson-Mitchell pep assembly. With the leadership of Ed Bishop and Mrs. Char- leen Colvin, morale committee devoted much time and energy to preparing skits for the pep assemblies and promoting school spirit among the student body. During the Wasson-Mitchell assembly, Ed Bishop introduces another skit. Morale and Assemblies Committees President of the Senior CI ass, Don Holdman, lifts the lid off the spirit can while the crowd cheers. :Sponsor l sewn . if Bill Flora wrestles with an answer at the Sweetheart Assembly. Exchange assemblies were the main concern of the assemblies committee this year. Several assemblies were sent to other city schools, and, in turn, Cheyenne Mountain's Hootenany was presented at Mitchell. The Golden Horseshoe Review, the Homecom- ing talent show was presented at Wasson and Chey- enne Mountain High Schools. Hard work and imagination on the part of the as- semblies committee members resulted in a variety of entertaining assemblies, such as queen presentations, band, and choir concerts. Secretary of Assemblies Don McNeilley worked closely with assemblies committee members and the faculty advisor, Miss Lynn Johnstone, to present a variety of assemblies to the student body. Enlivened Pep Assemblies Don McNeilley explains procedures to partici' pants at the talent show tryouts. Up for re-election, Congressman Frank Evans tells his views to Mitchell students. Bruce Clarke inspects the safety stickers in the new senior parking lot Safety Committee accomplished many things this year. One of the best accomplishments this year was a new senior parking lot. The committee was in charge of the lot and gave the seniors safety stickers to put on the car window. The committee checked these stick- ers to make sure that only seniors were using their special lot nearest the main building. Other duties included patroling the cafeteria and the halls. Secretary of Safety, Bruce Clarke, presided over the committee meetings which mainly concen- trated on ideas to keep the cafeteria clean. 4 Safety Helps lnitiateSenior Parking Lot Secretary of Safety, Bruce Clark, takes suggestions from Mark Britton Nlax Brown Randall Becker and Paul Flehmer Courtesy Plans Orientation Week Q .sr ..' 'Q' Vv Seated: Cathleen Collins, Barb Matthews, Anne Hollingsworth, Cathy Hendrickson, Rowena Geiger, Nancy Fletcher, Standing: TheCourtesyCommitteeaddresses Christmasgreetingsfortheadministration, Heidi Rnodasy Jane Hagen' Lynne Burckyy Glenda Lewellenl Secretary of Courtesy Anne Hollingsworth explains the committee procedures. Wanda Sh utte, Welcoming the sophomores during Orientation Week began the activities of courtesy committee this year. Other activities included planning the Homecom- ing Queen reception, giving guided tours, and sending invitations and Christmas cards to the administration and the city student executive board. Courtesy committee met under the supervision of the Secretary of Courtesy Anne Hollingsworth. Nlrs. Julie Toskin, committee sponsor, aided with any com- plications that arose and checked all the plans made by the group in their meetings. The committee devoted much of their time to help- ing perform the duties required. As a result of their hard work compliments were given by the adminis- tration, parents, and students from other schools. 3 Social members, Jeni Kirkland, Debbie Weagel, TerrvHavhurst, Susan Todd. and Yvonne Mason meet to make decorations for the Christmas dance Publicity and Social Committeeswork to Produce Working together to build attendance at Mitchell dances was a successful undertaking for the 1968 1969 social and publicity committees. It was the re- sponsibility ofthe publicity committee to advertise all up-coming dances, while the social committee hired the bands and decorated. Publicity committee advertised all school activities. Under the direction of Mr. Jack Frost and the chair- manship of Patti Peckham, the committee painted signs for athletic matches, social activities, and school programs. Along with designing signs, the committee was responsible for the morning announcements during A and A, which in the past year underwent an impor- tant change. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the indi- vidual Cabinet and Council members went to A and A groups to give the student body a chance for com- munication with student leaders. Under the leadership of Jeni Kirkland, the social committee weaved a magic spell over the cafeteria in preparation for the main school dances. Long hours were spent by committee members and their super- visors, Miss Jackie Smith and Mr. Arvel Ricketts, dec- orating onthe days of the dances. In addition to being responsible for decorating for the dances, the committee also obtained such popu- lar bands as the Quorum, the Century Fox, and the Gallery. Jeni Kirkland, chairman of social, works long hours on decorations Patti Peckham, secretary of publicity, paints a spirit sign in a quiet spot. Exciting Marauder Dances Active publicity committeemembers Heidi Rhodas, Patti Peckham, Melinda Diane K,-,nshak and Mary Je Bradley, active members gf Social Com 'Sn'ialI, and Ron Huefie work to prepare silk screens for various dances. mittee' help degofate fer the Sweetheart dance, Pam Sinclair, secretary of records, posts minutes from a Cabinet meeting As in past years, records committee was respon- sible for all elections, including cheerleading, pom pon, queen, Cabinet, and council elections. This year students had a chance to use voting machines for the Cabinet and council elections. With the help of treasury committee, records com- mittee organized the half-time show at Homecoming. Secretary of Records Pam Sinclair was also re- sponsible for the recording, typing, and posting of the minutes from all the Cabinet meetings. Records Committee Runs Elections 4--H i.. .Al Records committee members Lance Wedor, Steve Wheeler, Sue Walker, Pam Sinclair, Joe Vegh, and Donna Fox count ballots to determine who will reign as sweetheart queen. Treasury Committee Sells Candy in the General Store John Ebeling, secretary of treasury, opens the store for business. Under the leadership of John Ebeling and lVlr. Charles Gaul, advisor, treasury committee ran the general store next to the auditorium. Many new items were sold this year, including candy and We're- gonna-win buttons. Other new items for sale were Mitchell shirts and beef jerkey. Open in the morning and during the lunch mods, the general store offered students the chance to pur- chase pens, pencils, paper, and notebooks. Money from these purchases went into the S.O. funds. sitftlfwf c iff' John Ebeling and Bruce Clarke organize the store for business. Inter-Club Council Contributes to Carnival Members were Cseatedj Linda Davis, Marilyn Mayer, Patti Blair, Marlene Lamb, Charlotte Johnson. Standing are Vicki Haase, David Pickard, Bob Sayers, Aly Colon, Karen Gidley, Marnie Hockman, Nancetta Westcott, Barb Miller. On March 14, following a tradition established the first year Mitchell opened, the Inter-Club Council or- ganized a breakfast of doughnuts and coffee for Teacher Appreciation Day. They also presented each faculty member with an apple. For the third year, l.C.C. was responsible for operating the booths at the carnival. Booths selling paper flowers and balloons were among those raising the most money. Participating in Homecoming for the first time, the clubs paraded around the field during half-time, wearing the papier mache heads of Disney characters they had made. Each club took its turn displaying an interesting exhibit of its activities. For example, the l.R.C. showcase featured its study of India. Better relations between the clubs and the stu- dent organization was achieved bythe clubs' help with activities such as Homecoming and the carnival, l.C.C. meetings were under the chairmanship of Patti Blair, student body vice president. Membership in l.C.C. was comprised of representatives from every club chartered by the student organization. Patti Blair, student body vice president, completes the news bulletin board i- Larry Small, second semester vice president, Don Holdman, second semes ter president, Doug Forney, first semester vice president, and Perry Bean, first semester president, relax in the senior courtyard. With the advice of senior class sponsors, Nlr. Thomas Hergenreter and Miss Nancy Pardee, the sen- ior council organized the Last Minute Dance, a girl- ask-boy affair held in November to raise money for the student organization funds. One activity spon- sored bythe council was decorating the building for Christmas. In this class competition event seniors took second place with their reproduction of How The Grinch Stole Christmas. Competition points were also gained during Home- coming. For the second consecutive year the class of 1969 located the bomb during the bomb hunt. Points were also accumulated by the senior float, Frontier- land, and in the pyramid-building contest at the Sat- urday morning activities. Seniors showed great interest in their student government as evidenced by the large number of sen- iors running for a position on council. Senior Council Holds Last lVlinute Gir -Ask-Boy Dance Senior council members were fseatedj Donna Fox, Cindy Jenkins, Candy Shoemaker, Patti Newman, and Carla Hernandez. Standing are Joe Vegh, Er- win Sonnenberg, Harold Smith, and Lance Wedor. 42 Debbie Ferris and Mark Hampson enjoy the pulsating beat of the Mary Jane at a sophomore-class-sponsored dance. S ,i 3, vw . 5 Sophomore class officers are Vice-President Judy Britton and President Max Brown. efw l I Q z 5 S K ,K , 1, A 72 5 fi ,, 1 2 li 2 Q 3 r E e 31 i, 2 Sophomore council members lor both semesters were. seated: Evelyn Rowland, Melinda Mark Britton. NOT PICTUREDL John Alaniva, Larry Brewington. JoeiGalIo, Barb Matthews. Small, Heidi Rodas, Jane Hagen-BACK ROW: Mary Gosnell. Jim Sharkolf. Bob Walton, i 1 i Junior Council members for both semesters were, seated: Kathy Christmas. Laura Schafer, Collette OC Marshall, Penny Long. BACK ROW: Patti Justus, Bob Sayers, Gary Opmcarne. Bernard H kenbe y . 5 I. Sue Walker, Denise Wagner. NOT PICTURED: Bob Dorr, Mark Herzberg j , , x , Q 2 t t 5 1,5 'Qt T' D XXX QLLVLQ PCA-- Lggiswwtacd-Outh ctgoodtg wife- U UXQQP APC Q vtdickjm Active Describes Sophomore and Junior Councilsweeffls ,f-ff' Busy planning for Carousel 69, are Bob Walton, Penny Long, and cabinet member Anne Hollingsworth. Active was the word to describe the Sophomore and Junior Councils. For the Sophomore Council the main task was to bring their class together. The Jun- ior Council, which had already achieved this unity, worked to maintain and build class spirit. Homecoming, Christmas decorations, and class- sponsored dances provided the activity. The junior class walked away with the most class-competition points at Homecoming, and the sophomores worked hard and captured first place for the Christmas deco- rations using the theme Santa's Workshop. Each class also sponsored a dance to boost their treasuries. 'lCamelot was chosen by the junior Council for the junior-senior prom theme. Money-raising projects included a pop bottle drive, a soap sale, and a junior class carnival booth. Unity was achieved by the sophomores, and the juniors kept their spirit strong and growing with each class setting the pace for busier and more exciting futures. Junior Class leaders were President Dick Gault and Vice Presi- dents Sheila Wood and Irvin Gambrell. wet 2, , , 2 Qi V155 UPSC' ' N' kggpg? Ql- itikawi KD X!XQQ5g, Gkwxj mt vxrlsitip l X531 'E ogcig, l52 qcbfl 3 stats Qaltgl your dal Hftwxds 44 an ff' Susan Todd, Virginia Lenz, Teresa Hayhurst, Margo Gallant, and Sue Newbill take time Echelon Staff members Martha Organ' Marcia Mrkkalsorrr, from Thelf UUSY AD0899 Schedule to P056 f0V YSBVUOOK Dh0T08f3Dhers, and Dayna Ballard work on headlines for the newspaper. Apogee and Echelon Earn National 7- or t , wg . Active members of the Echelon staff discuss the work that needs to be done on the next issue of the newspaper Miss Cohen and yearbook editor Elaine Earnest co,-nment on pages for the Apogee opening section. r -f..g,gw f is , -.1:'?-'- Yea '- Legftffl X f Awards during 1967-1968 Julie Cox, Beth Taylor, and Marlon Evans review the copy for the Apogee Both the Apogee and the Echelon, the school publications, won awards during the 1967-1968 school year. The National School Yearbook Association gave the 1968 Apogee an All-American rating, which is their top award, The Echelon received a Certificate of Honor from the National Tuberculosis and Respi- ratory Disease Association and the Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association. ln September the Apogee staff began prepar- ing the yearbook, using the new style of mosaic lay- out. Editor Elaine Earnest and the faculty advisor, Miss Roenna Cohen, briefed the staff and work on the theme, Explo, was under way. Under the supervision of Mr. Carl Clay, the Eche- lon was published fifteen times during the year. As it was an election year, the newspaper ran a mock poll in October to predict the national results. The paper predictions held true. Staff members under the direction of Jim Wiant, editor-in-chief, were Jerry Aluise and Cindy Lucas, news co-editors, Don Highsmith, Dayna Ballard, and Martha O'Dell, editorial co-editors, Linda McGill and Marcia Mikkelson, feature co-editors, and Doug Burton, sports editor. Other staff members included Cindy Lucas, busi- ness manager, Rick Buttenwieser, advertising, Dave Pompea, Terry Sell, Lynne Apai, and Ed Pompea, pho- tographersg Marcia Mikkelson, circulation and ex- change manager, and Kathie Below, art editor. Newcomers Participate in Activities ff fgifiifg il Lv sy., A - Rox Pictured seated are Cindy Lucas, Cathi Evans, Susanne Simmerman, Edith Johnston, Glenda Lewellen. Standing are Lance Wedor, Mike Pritzl, Aly Colon, Mrs. Marjorie Girard, Becky How- ard, Judi Martinez, Bob Sayers. Helping new students become absorbed in school life was the main goal of the Newcomers Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marjorie Girard. Some of the members stayed in the club all year, but many dropped out after they became acquainted with school life. Going to the school's extra-curricular activities to- gether was one ofthe many goals of the club. The club wanted to keep their members involved. Many activities were added to the old list of club events. These activities included a picnic in the bluffs, -lv Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, Christmas carol- ing at a local hospital, a skating party, a theater party, and a trip to the school planetarium. Meeting on Tuesday afternoon at three-thirty, the club members tried to plan at least one club outing for each month. This year the Newcomers Club helped establish the Homecoming theme, A Tribute to the Man, Walt Disney, by making dancing replicas of the three little pigs in papier-mache. They helped entertain during the half-time show of the game. Club officers were Mike Pritzl, president: Lance Wedor, vice-president: Sandra Lloyd, secretary, Cyn- thia Lucas, treasurerg and Robert Sayers, l.C.C. representative. fx ig Club officers are introduced to the commons by Mrs. Mariorie Girard, ll gettin A .rf :fr ,Vs af i Lynne Burcky discusses the possibility of having a Christmas party at the house of a member. Students Explore the World Through l.R.C. Program Officers pictured above are Chris Fallander, publicity chairman, Lynne Burcky, presidentg Aly Colon, vice-president: and Robert Sayers, secretary- treasurer. Sponsors are Mrs. Jane Kirt, and Mrs. Mary Allen. india was the first and main topic for the Inter- national Relations Club. Lecturing on India were: Pro- fessor Tucker from The Colorado College, Professor Sing from Adams State College, and Miss Winefred Boge, who was previously in the Peace Corps and sta- tioned in India. On November 15, eleven students along with the sponsors, Mrs. Jane Kurt, Miss Mary Jo Allen, and Mr. Norm Hetland, attended the l.R.C. conference on india at the University of Denver. Among various other activities, l.R.C. participated in the Model United Nations and a television debate on South Africa. FRONT ROW: Nick Ham, Ron Haines, Jerry Martinez, Joe Joyner. Ted Wilson, Newell Wal- dron. Ed Bishop, Bruce Clarke, Gil Garcia. SECOND ROW: Sam Froggatte, Harold Smith, Bruce Holland, Greg Douglass, Mark Hertzberg, Stew McPherson, Gary Thorgesen, Steve Weatherly, Ray Zaremba, Dale Hanko. THIRD ROW: Lou Mikkelsen, sponsor, Julius Nugent, Steve Mor- i i M-Club Creates Exciting Atmosphere We're from Mitchell, couldn't be prouder chanted by M-Club created an exciting atmosphere at many athletic events this year. In addition to attend- ing games, the group of lettermen planned pep as- semblies and sponsored a dance. Providing a service to their school, M-Club kept an all-night vigil over the Homecoming bonfire. To emphasize spirit, club T-shirts were worn by all members. For initiation this year the club went to dinner, at- tended a hockey game, and spent the night in the gym where they underwent an initiation ordeal. President Jim Waters presided over the meet- ings and was assisted by Stew McPherson, vice presi- dent, Luke Johnson, secretary-treasurer, and Erwin Sonnenberg, l.C.C. representative, and sponsor Mr. Lou Mikkelsen. M ,I ,xr its if , s f , Q Q 4 .V,-, lf.-Q A. ,X gt , , , -3 5 . 149 .1 Q' Q lgg,--ctd ' ' 3. . -2-165-f 1 si 3 K ,., , 5 .. J - 5? - 9 3452 - Q Club president Jim Waters conducts an evening meeting of M-Club. gan, John Ebeling. Wes Owen. Doug Burton. Dave Cross, Steve Porter, Mike England. FOURTH ROW: Marty Moberly, Bruce Richardson. Steve Buss, Luke Johnson, Charles Mimhan, Doug Sleek. John Watt. Don Struck, Gary Flewellen, Erwin Sonnenberg, Mike Lewis , ,M I Gary Lynch, Stew McPherson, John Watt, and Steve Buss sell programs. --. 14 Officers above are Luke Johnson, secretary-treasurer, Stew McPherson, vice-president, and Erwin Sonnenberg, I.C.C. representative. Pep Club continued to be one of the largest or- ganizations at Mitchell in the 68-69 school year. The purpose of the club was to support athletic events and promote morale throughout the student body of Mitchell. During the Homecoming half-time show Pep Club lit candles to form the initials of Walt Disney while the stadium lights were turned off. Later in the year the girls sold Halloween candy for the purpose of raising money for the Kidney Foundation. To earn money for other activities, members washed cars and held bake sales. The officers were constantly on the move during the football season selling orange balloons to the crowd. The officers were Jan Krug, president: Nan- cetta Wescott, vice-president, Carol Meyer, secretary, Debbie Jones, treasurerg Denise Zortman, publicity chairman, Sheila Wood, membership chairmang and Donalda Weaver, social chairman. Miss Marilyn Krienke and Miss Jan Polk were the sponsors of the club. They worked with the officers in a successful campaign for promoting enthusiastic spirit to let the teams know Pep Club was behind them. Connie Porter and Kristina Berg help decorate the building for Homecoming week in September. Valerie Breithaupt, Laura Marvin, Marcia Ebeling, and Sheila Wood carry the Mitchell banner during the Palmer parade. R '65 -.f': ?fi i -is A . ,-- - 1.-.,,:f'vf.. Aggie-.44 -f gy.. , 4 will sl i .. x rEwl.efv'f..,Qs3T55-if V- ., ex 'ixfrif' , sgfy, 4,4 fn., - V . ' A 'fi ' V..-1f'.'.w ':. :'-hi? .1 ' , fy9m-44?kf Q'tg.' as 'grgywni TN? ftaiif f if 'f r ' x 31 r' fyfi , f artvidi e4w,5g53w f'EmkQmg?hqgq5 -,sf .. t D 4 g, 'Q , it ,-. . 'jJ4.-.-- we . ' ' ET f Jefirf' 'i ' . WE, V Q . . I1 ' xi I V45 I , i V i Li Y Q Q P X kt ' il ..,.., J ?J 15.11-t,2m2F'1' ,f x Y M -r tl ,Q 1 'Lf' l l I . N, UQLSRHFY Swavmzg sw., . k-zffskwfswaeh-fwff . ... Pep Club Rates as Largest 68-69 Organizatioh Pep Club officers are Denise Zortman. publicity, Donalda Weaver, social: Jan Krug, president, Sheila Wood, membership, Debbie Jones, treasurer, and Carol Meyer, secretary. Notpictured is Naricetta Wescott, vice-president. , I K tes- '.xt,,.. ,f ,f -r-fe eeixiigmi. wii.LiArvi MITCHELL ss i-incl-i seieioot Members of Pep Club stand up to shout two bits while keeping a close, watch- ful eye onthe Mitchell football team. St. Francis Hospital Tour Marks Pre-Med Club Year Knowledge of a variety of medical professions was i the object of one of Pre-Med Club's interesting pro- l grams, a field trip to St. Francis Hospital. Members were given a tour through the hospital's facilities, fol- lowed by a viewing of a film about medical careers. Some specific information on specialized aspects of medicine was received. Dr. Melvin Pick informed members about the relatively unknown field of anes- thesiology. Later, students learned about mental ill- ness and became interested in a plan to aid teenagers reentering society from the Colorado State Hospital. Guiding Pre-Med Club were Mr. Norman Holmes, sponsor, Lorraine Pick, presidentg Greg Morris, vice- president, Mary Joe Bradley, secretary: Marsha Eg- gart, treasurer: and Mary JO Wallace' publicity. Mary Jo Bradley aids Lorraine Pick in demonstrating hypnosis to the club. FRONT ROW: Marsha Eggert, Greg Morris, Lorraine Pick, Steve Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Edith Johnston, Barb Ericson, Jean Herbst, Debbie Dressen, Renee Fluty, Kathy Collard, BACK ROW: Mary Jo Wallace. Mary Joe Bradley, Paula Lawrence, Bonnie Gunn. Pam Blosser Susan Hayman. ABS ENT: Debbie Dudley. Chris Fallander, Debbie Jones., Karen Larson, Jean Bush. Bobbi Watson, Diane DePooter, Stephen Cook Q 5 ir- G Working on the display to publicize the club pro- ject, Terry Sell poses Cindi Minor for pictures. Photo club members experimented with a unique service this year. During January the club advertised a portrait and candid service with a display in the cafe- teria hall showcase. Gaining experience in the type of work done in commercial studios, club members sold the finished products to their customers. Profits were used instead of dues to pay for a page in the yearbook. Other special events of the year were two picture- taking field trips, one to the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, the other to North Cheyenne Canyon. Members gained practical experience in the techniques of photography and development. Club leadership in 1968-1969 was provided by Mr. Frederick Southern, sponsor: Ed Pompea, presi- dent, Terry Sell, vice-president: Laura Engels, secretary- treasurerg and Bill Giese, l.C.C. representative. Portraits and Candids Enrich Photo Treasury l Photo Club members Gary Pfeiffer, Sue Rowley, Ralph Gilcrest, and Ed Pompea enlarge pictures taken on a field trip to the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Dave Thompson, Mike Chisn-ian, Laura Engel, and Mark Ewell are diligently repairing lights for the play Land of the Dragon. 4 Talisman Theater Plans and Presents New Plays Under the direction of Mr. George Raabe, Mitchell's new drama director, the Talisman Theater, the drama club, presented three major productions. Among the plays presented were the first children's theater play and the first musical. A new backdrop was designed and painted by drama club, and stagecraft class constructed new flats. Local merchants and school clubs bought ads to help pay for a new Showbill for the Talisman Theater. Many students were busy during the year prepar- ing a cutting from a play The Children's Hour for the district contest held on April 19 in Pueblo. Club officers of Drama Club included Cathy Hen- drickson, president, Rick Rorke, vice-president, Linda Libasci, secretary-treasurer: Marilyn Mayer, I.C.C. rep- resentative, Martha Kennedy, publicity, and Peggy McMillen, membership. Membership into drama club was based on experience and the number of hours worked. To be an apprentice a student worked four to six hours, journeymen twelve to fifteen hours, and a master twenty hours. When a student worked over sixty hours, he was considered to be a Thespian Thespian is the highest level that can be attained by a high school student. Dee Smith applies Oriental make-up to Lance Wedor before the performance. .,.,,- ' ,W U .nv 'ef' ,ul Q 'Q' I9 I FRONT ROW Laura Engel, Amy Mackey. Martha Kennedy. Becky Rattety, Dave Waldman, Anne Majors, Linda Libasci, SECOND ROW: Kathy Ferguson, Debbie Rogers, Turn Goodson, Cyncly Wightman, Pam Perkins. Greg Morris. THIRD ROW' Marilyn Mayer, Jeri Bonnell, Mike Guy. Charles Gray, Dave Thompson. Gale Buxton. FOURTH ROW. Linda Davis, Candy . q-K. ' ' . , . , , s , Yr. .f a . i v . - - . .I n yt' I I A , , ser Q '.', . ' , A In Ostlin. Cathy Hendrickson. Peggy McMillen, Vicky Bryan. Carl Hostetter. Mr George Raabe BACK ROW' Mark Ewell. Lance Wedor, Robb Storm. Ken Whitted. Mike Chrsrnan. ABSENT: Rick Rorke. Cheryl Hutchison, Alan Richardson, Roni Varga. Kathie Coblentz. Heather Dal gleish, Linda Alldredge, Marcia Ebeling, Mark Magnuson is Mr. George Raabe, director of Talisman Theater, awaits the end of a play. , 1 4 Y 5 arg, f ti, Property man Brian Baker very carefully places a throne on stage During the year a series of guest speakers and films on topics ranging from education of the handi- capped to teaching in college helped members of the Future Teachers of America decide what type of teach- ing they wanted to go into after graduation from college. Michael Mullin, president, Marcia Mikkelsen, vice- president, Gina Marques, secretary, Yvonne Miller, treasurer, and Glenda Harris, l.C.C. representative, arranged forthe series of speakers and films under the guidance of Mr. Vernon D. Dayhoff, club sponsor. For the Homecoming parade F.T.A. joined with German Club in presenting the characters from Alice in Wonderland. Later in the year the club had a booth in the spring carnival. Active members of F.T.A. are Cseatedj Sue Rightmire, Christine Smith, Mar- cia Marakami, Carrie Overmoen, Terry l-layhurst, Ida Lee Rebalsky, Debbie Weagel, Sue Todd, Sherri Jones, Cstandingj Vickey Adams, Vicky Birleffi, Jackie Salmon, Angela Overmoen, and Jeannie Putnam. t ,pk V fu' - V1 I ' 1 'Y' 231g T X 41 -12,8 'X ' . Q git,-. A -f. t Vrk. I J ' X Q Jr! ' x Speakers and Films Aid F.T.A.Members with Careers E' n I: :fl att A ui F.T.A. officers Marcia Mikkelson, vice-president: Michael Mullin, president, Yvonne Miller, treasurerg and Glenda Harris, l.C.C. representative, meet together to make plans for future meetings. ,. ,M 1 Chess Club Ranks First in Four-Way Meet 1' 'X -E 'lin'-1 C Q fr gb' . Q gm t V 7: XJ Q ' 's i' ,, ,J S S! C k J SECOND ROW Ron Bruns, Ka l Himebaugh, Phil Vaughn, Tom Gearhart, Darrel g KROWK BdCtsM h yTh Hb EbHgh Chess Club provided Mitchell students with the opportunity to compete against various opponents, including other schools. Early in the year the club lost a match to Cheyenne Mountain, but the players came back to win a four-way meet between Cheyenne, Was- son, Palmer, and Mitchell. Mitchell again found them- selves on top in an individual meet with Wasson. Membership in the club was three times that of last year, and the students expressed a desire to be more active. A constitution was written and ratified, enabling the club to participate in school activities. Members looked forward to having a booth in the spring carnival. This year the club was under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert King. Officers were Bob Hughs, president: Robb Storm, treasurer, Mike Schmidt, secretary: and Dave Rickard, ICC representative. Members of Chess Club, including Bob Hughs, president, study var ious game situations in preparation for an out-of-school meet. D,E.C.A. Supplements Course by Studying rms F l This large upstairs showcase display, donated by the Miller Music Company, was arranged by D.E.C.A. students. 1 This year D.E.C.A, officers were Cseatedb Kyle Peterson, secretaryg and Kim Clark, treasurer. Standing are Ray Zallar, sergeant-at-arms, Scott Yoeckel, pho- tographerg Steve Marlbrough, president and Larry Hiatt, vice president. Steve Nlarlbrough works at a gas station for his afternoon job. Marketing and Distribution Under the supervision of Mr. Thomas Hergenreter, D.E.C.A, members were trained in sales techniques. One project for the year was an advertisement blot- ter. The students sold ad spaces, planned the ads, and distributed the blotter to motels. Displays for the large upstairs showcase were also handled by D.E.C.A. Merchants in the Colorado Springs area contributed men's and women's apparel and sporting goods, and the students were graded on how attractively they arranged the display. Each member of D.E.C.A. had an afternoon job which either he or the teacher had obtained. Each member was also enrolled in the Distributive Educa- tion program in which the class studied management, marketing, distribution, and merchandising tech- niques. Officers for this year were Steve Marlbrough, pres- identg Hank Darnell, vice presidentg Kyle Peterson, secretary, Kim Clark, treasurer, and Pam Mooney- ham, publicity. FRONT ROW: Kim Clark, Chris Ebbe, Judi Erickson. Kenna Stull, Darla Hurst, Debbie Thro . Kathy Hall, Cheryl Anderson SECOND ROW: Bud Kornegay, Ray Zallar, Mike Sorensen, Peggy Cox, Diane Ernst, Kyle Pete son, Hank Darnell. Laffy HIGH. BACK ROWS MY. ThUl'Tl35 Hefgenfefef- Chauncey Hagan. John Moulton, Bill Watson. Scott Yoeckel, Steve Marlbrough. Rex Richardson, George Fagin, . f - 5 Guest Four noted guest speakers were the highlight of the joint Mitchell, Palmer, and Wasson Quill and Scroll initiation held in Mitchell's Pikes Peak Room in mid- February. Two of the speakers, Mrs. Nell Evans and Mrs. Elizabeth Schaeffer spoke on the various aspects of newspaper and magazine work, while Mr. Kurt Gabel and Major Stewart M. Bachtelle spoke on ad- vertising and public relations. Mrs. Evans, formerly a Free Press proof reader, explained job opportunities open in newspapers for proof readers and free lance writers. Mrs. Schaeffer, local reporter for Women's Wear Daily, discussed her work as a magazine correspondent and a free lance writer. Mr. Gabel, owner of the Gabel Advertising Com- pany, stressed the importance of good advertising in newspapers, magazines, and on television. Major Bachtelle, chief of information at the Air Force Acad- emy, explained the necessity of good public relations at the Academy. Twenty-seven Mitchell seniors and five juniors, chosen from the Echelon and Apogee staffs, were the new initiates. Speakers Highlight Quill 5 . Kathy Below takes the oath of the Quill and Scroll. and Scroll Initiation FRONT ROW: Ann Hollingsworth, Rita McCusker. Marcia Blakemore. Patti Peckham. Debra Margo Gallant, Dayna Ballard, Sue Todd, Terry Hayhurst. BACK ROW: Marlene Lamb. Perry Gault, Martha O'DeIl. Linda McGill. SECOND ROW: Beth Taylor, Lynne Burcky, Virginia Lenz, Bean, James Wlant, Jevne Diarnun. Doug Burton, Don Highsmith. ABSENT: Cynthia Lucas. Elaine Earnest. Diane Utt, Julie Cox. THIRD ROW: Lynne Apai, Rhonda Smith, Debbie Gallo, Nadine JOhl'1SOI'l. RlCk Flnnafl. Pa1UBIaIr. KBUW Belowr Gefald AlUl59- Paper Key Staff Remodels Student Bookstore M Vo bk-5' ef' ,4 29421 S Z t FRONT ROW: Barbara Gately, Lynne Apai, Barbara Kenney. Edith Johnston, Charlotte Johns cn, Tina Evans, Kathy Mitton. BACK ROW: Edgar Nivens, Bill Parker, Steve Collins, Bruce Short, Lance Wedor. Dwight Whitted, Mike Mullin, Chauncey Hagen, Marlene Lamb. Barbara Kenney and Steve Collins check over new bookstore merchandise ln early September members of MitcheIl's book- store, the Paper Key, began working on several basic remodeling changes. The staff members repainted three bookcases in navy blue and white and put up humorous and psychedelic posters to add to the at- mosphere ofthe store. Two other changes, made after school started, were an enlargement of the bookstore's stock, mostly in the field of political science, and an increased staff membership. This year's officers were Marlene Lamb, presi- dent, Barbara Kenney, vice-president, Barbara Gately, secretary-treasurer, and Connie Campbell, ICC Rep- resentative. FRONT ROW: Marcia Blakemore. Marilyn Mayer, Ginger Sickbert, Ann Medlock, Karen Pie- tryka. Rhonda Smith, Virginia Lenz, Val Leite, Elaine Earnest. SECOND ROW: Vicki Haase, Marcia Murakami, Nancy Fletcher. Sharon McGIothlin, Joe Vegh, Gwen Scull, Susan Rowley, Debbie Weagel, Jean Herbst. Cathy Hendrickson. THIRD ROW: Larry Small, Elaine Wagoner, Yvonne Miller, Anne Majors. Cindy Lucas, Kristi Yepsen, Vicky Bryan, Mike Guy, Chris Moul- der, Lance Wedor, Mr. Raymond Calhoun. FOURTH ROW: Rick Flnnan, John Ebellng, Linda Hardcastle, Malerie Kryzanowski, Jim Goodson, Charlotte Johnson, Gale Buxton, Wanda Schutte. Penny Long, Ron Hueftle. John Yepsen, Jack Blaylock, Donald Bruns, Dave Krause, BACK ROW: Noel Talcott, Don McNeilley, Charles Parsons. Luke Johnson, Robert Sayers. Doug McGIothlin. Dave Velasquez, Davin Anderson. Doug Harnly, Mike Schmidt, Joe Svanf cara. Jim Moore, Donald Bruns, Ken Baird, Dick Gault. ABSENT: Perry Bean, Julia Cox, Diedra Zelne. Rhonda Smith cuts a piece of cake for Marlene Lamb at the installation as Bob Bruffy and Joe Vegh discuss future activities for National Honor Society. President Jack Blaylock presents Doug Harnley with his N.H.S. membership card. Y soc ., t'-, 1 L 1 1 eSifi'ff?t2 i sl .5 is MY we ff wa :Fi-5 Sponsors Miss Marion Reid, Mr. Lawrence Schmitt, Mr. Donald Moore. and Mr Raymond Calhoun watch with pride as N.H.S. members are installed. In order to allow the members of National Honor Society to plan more activities for the 1968-1969 school year, sixty-one new seniors and thirty-six jun- iors were installed in November instead of in April, as had been done in previous years. The group attended a state convention in March. Plans were made to start a tutorial service for students who desire extra help with their studies. Selected by the faculty, members were chosen for showing qualities of scholarship, service to the school and community, leadership, and character. All one hundred and twenty-six students must maintain a B average. Serving on the faculty committee were Miss Mar- ion Reid, Mrs. Julie Toskin, Mr. George Dalgleish, Mr. Donald Moore, Mr. Lawrence Schmitt, and Mr. Joseph Watson, with Mr. Raymond Calhoun acting as the chairman. Officers in the honorary society were Jack Blaylock, president, Julie Cox, vice-president, Rhonda Smith, secretary, Virginia Lenz, treasurer: and Char- lotte Johnson, l.C.C. representative. National Honor Society Installs Members in the Fall FRONT ROW: Nancy Schweda, Beth Taylor, Martha O'Dell, Rowena Geiger, Lynne Burky, Wanda Holland, Rita McCusker. Patricia Boswell, Barbara Shrader. SECOND ROW: Miss Mar- ion Reid. Linda Sestokas, Donna Brown, Ruthie Felsburg, Emma Bingham, Sue Floyd, Jeylen Zavada, Verla Edwards, Chris Fallander, Diane Habersaat. Gail Gorst, Sherri Jones. THIRD ROW: Candy Ostlin, Cathy Mitton, Marlene Lamb, Lynne Apai, Kathie Below, Nancy Campbell. Nancetta Wescott, Teresa Hayhurst, Patti Newman, Doug Burton. FOURTH ROW: Harold Smith, Robert Riddlemoser, Kathy Dayton, Anne Hollingsworth, Robb Storm, Penny Tuttle. Diana Ackerman, William Gray, Bob Huff, Mike Pritzl, David Wildman, BACK ROW: Davis Pat- terson, Terry Sell, Richard Bennington, Daniel Belger. Bud Nugent. Marvin Ebbert, George Peterson, Edwin Goddard, David Pickard, Don Highsmith, Jim Wiant, Bruce Short, Ronald Schroeder. ABSENT: Patti Blair, Thomas Shunk, Thomas Simmerman, Ellen Skiba. Kenna Stull, Sharon Waddell, Rob Dorr, Paul Lubbers, Margaret Quinn, Susan Ritter 1968-69 was an unusually busy year for the Girls' Athletic Association as they participated in many meets and competitions throughout the year. During the G.A.A. League Basketball Tournament, which included members from Cheyenne, the Deaf and Blind School, Harrison, Wasson, Widefield, and Woodland Park, the A-league team took third place and the B-league team took second place. Denise Zort- man was high-point girl in her league. Thirty-five active members, under the supervision of Mrs. Emma Best, planned and participated in many other activities, including district and state track meets, a G.A.A. volleyball tournament, a Game Night for parents and faculty, and a Sports' Day featuring competition with other league members in ping pong, badminton, and shuffleboard. Officers for the 1968-69 year were Jan Krug, president, Barb Miller, vice president, Wanda Schutte, secretary, Kathy Wooten, treasurer: and Mrs. Emma Best, sponsor. Wanda Schutte, Mrs. Emma Best, Kathy Wooten, Barb Miller, and .lan Krug served as officers for the Girls' Athletic Association for the 1968-69 year. Girls' Athletic Association Hosts Sports' Day S fl'ii'iQ FRONT ROW: Alma Voorhees D e R de T r Jo es SECOND ROW: Nancy Schaefe Nancy Boat, Mary Wolf, Lucille Rome os Collee F she THIRD ROW: Sue Partridge, Kathy Wooten, Jeylen Zavada, Kathy Bla cha d S e Fl yd D se Zortrnan, Donalda Weaver. Jan Krug. G.A.A.members reach high for the ball during a practice session One feature of this year's Math Club was the for- mation of junior-senior and sophomore math teams. These teams competed with eight different Colorado Springs schools throughout the year, attending one meet each month. ln their first meet, the junior-senior team tied for first place and took sole possession of first place in their third meet. Besides competitions, Math Club members held regular meetings in which they enjoyed activities in- cluding discussion groups, field trips, and math games such as Hex, Nem, and three-dimensional tic-tac-toe. Officers for 1968-69 were Joe Svancara, presi- dent, Alan Richardson, vice president, Jack Blaylock, secretary-treasurer, Marvin Ebbert, ICC representa- tive, and lVlr. G. L. Nliller, sponsor. lVlath Teams Place in Competition FIRST ROW Joe S a a Ma n Elb t J m R pp e ht SECOND ROW M G L M Ile Bob B Ck. ABSENT: Jack Blaylock, Alan Richardson Bowling Club Enjoys Hours EROILIT ROW: George Lipscomb, Peggy Browning, Becky Lyons, Terry Murphy, Sheila Wood, - - - an yons. Teresa Roberts, Denise Zoriman, Jeylen Zavada, SECOND ROW: Bob Watson. Robert Shaver Shows great Style In hls bowlmg' Larry Hzal, Rick Marshall, Don Donegan, Kevin Krieg, Ron Bookrnan, Steve Copland, Chris Club officers are Don Lewis, Jan Lyons, George Lipscomb, and Bill Fogarasi. of Recreation and Fun lvloulder THIRD ROW: George Peterson, Bill Fogarasi, Bill Watson, Don Lewis. Dale Daniels, Bob Shaver, Dave Payne. ABSENT: Ken McCarthy, Bob Jelfords. , L. 3 M gi -C Kr, 5 1' i Fx r , Vrhr X , ei i ' ,W ' I , 1, 1, k' h' 3 i. , K 357, . wyo r sf' sa Bill Fogarasi, Robert Shaver, Don Lewis, and George Lipscomb -.vere the members of Mitchell's leading team in the traveling league. With the help of lVlr. Tom Evancich, owner of Clas- sic Bowl, and the leadership of lVlr. Ralph Peterson, bowling club sponsor, the bowling club members en- joyed many hours of recreation and fun at the Classic Bowl until the end of the school year. At the end of the season many trophies were awarded. These included individual trophies to each member of the first, second, and third place teams. Trophies were also given to the individuals who had the high average, high game scratch, high game with handicap, high series scratch, and high series with handicap. lVlitchell's team was one of the leaders of the trav- eling league, which was a group of bowlers from the different high schools in the area. These teams trav- eled to the local bowling lanes in competition. Officers of the bowling club were Bill Fogarasi, president: Don Lewis, vice-president: and Jan Lyons-, secretary-treasurer. l George Lipscomb concentrates on his spot ahead. Members of the 2M Company are clockwise: Phil Vaughn, Robb Storm, Kevin Grady, Brad Smith, Mark Thorne, Tom MCA,die, Bfad Golden, Bm Mccuskef Ken Baird, Irv Gross. Doug Barton, Mike Chisman, G 1' ,...-- al Stats Qualifiers are, FRONT ROW: Marilyn Mayer, Martha Kennedy, Anne Majors. SECOND RQW: Jim Wiant Barlow K ,, ,-at-5 sf wesicrm, Cathv Hendrickson, san aiosser. THIRD ROW: Rick Rorke. Craig Archibald- BACK ROW1 Robb Swrm. Terry Prosser, Irv Gross. Robb Storm and Craig Archibald proudly display the trophies which they won in local speech contests. , A Phil Vaughn, lrv Gross, and Mike Chisman concentrate on recording the news and sports for the 2M Radio Show, which was broadcast Saturdays on KSSS. 1 ilk ' 'tea Competing in one contest each month, the Speech Club did exceptionally well this year according to the club's advisors. Of the thirty-six entries in the District Speech Meet in February, fourteen qualified for the state meet. Areas included were interpretive reading of poetry, drama, humor, and speeches, original ma- terial including orations, extemporaneous speaking, and impromptus, and debate and discussion. The fourteen qualifiers entered the State Festival, which was held February 28 in Boulder, and the State Tournament March 28 in Littleton. Another facet of the Speech Club was the 2M ra- dio show sponsored by KSSS. The show was broad- cast every Saturday and included original skits, jokes, poetry, and editorials, as well as news and sports. Members of Speech Club also participated in con- tests sponsored by local clubs. Craig Archibald, Bob Blosser, and Robb Storm placed in contests sponsored by Optimist Club, Junior Achievement, and V.F.W. Officers for Speech Club were Jim Wiant, presi- dent, Craig Archibald, vice president: Rita McCusker, secretary, Bob Blosser, treasurer, Linda Davis, l.C.C. representative. Mrs. Martha Staudte and Mr. Jack Kistler, served as sponsors. Speech Club Sends Fourteen to State Members of Speech Club are. FRONT ROW: Bob Blosser, Rita McCusker. SECOND ROW: Anne Majors. Marilvfl MBYEY- Rifik ROYKSA THIRD ROW2 Linda DBVIS, Pam PBYKUWS- Mafiha Kennedy- FOURTH ROW: Terry Prosser, lrv Gross, Jan Mclver. BACK ROW: Phil Vaughn, Robb Storm, Jim Jennings, David Cain, Barlow Westcott, Aly Colon, Mike Schmidt, Craig Archibald Jim Wiant. FRONT ROW: Jody Anderson. Robvn Washburn, Teri Ulrirk, Miss Marion Reid, BACK ROW4 Diane Utt, Rhonda Hagler, Marnie Hockman, Aly Colon, Robb Storm. Ida Rebalsky, Paula Laurence, Kare P k Spanish Club Plans First Spring Excursion to Mexico Spanish Club made plans for a nine-day trip to Mexico in the late spring. The purpose of the trip was to help the club understand the people, customs, and, the language of the country. This was the first trip of its kind made by the club. In addition to making this trip, Spanish Club was very active in school projects. The annual booth for the school carnival and the putting up of displays in the halls were lust two of the many projects they participated in. This year the club also had a Christmas party styled after traditional Spanish parties. Numerous guest speakers were present to discuss tradition, prob- lems, and life in Mexico throughout the entire year. Monthly meetings were held in the afternoon of the first of each month. Presiding at these meetings were Robb Storm, president, Rhonda Hagler, vice- president, Teri Ulrich, treasurer: Robyn Washburn, secretary, and Marnie Hockman, l.C.C. representa- tive. Sponsors attending these meetings were Miss Marion Reid, Mrs. Mary Ann Lane, and Miss Linda Holt. They acted as faculty advisors for the club. ,gunf- Rhonda Hagler illustrates the bright side of Spanish Club in hitting a pinata open at the Christmas party, while, on the serious side Doctor Douglas McKay from the University of Colorado gives a lecture to the students Latin Club Celebrates the Mrs. Jeanne Bruner. Latin Club sponsor, stops to watch some entertainment. Annual Saturnalia Feast ln December Latin Club held their annual Satur- nalia banquet. Members added new features to the banquet by eating pizza and exchanging small gifts. Many meetings were devoted to the initiation of new Junior Classical League members. The Mitchell Latin Club also sponsored the Saturnalia banquet for the Palmer and Wasson Clubs. Members of the group performed a Latin jug dance which was a pantomine of a matron's daily life. Officers in charge of the festivities were Mike Guy, president: Bob Blosser, treasurerg Vickie Hasse, l.C.C. representative. Mrs. Jeanne Bruner was the sponsor who attended all of the Latin Club meetings. 7 Some of the girls of Latin Club, clad in togas, entertain the patricians Doug Forney and Don McNeilley enhance the Saturnalia by playing the ancient Latin recorder. mx X Q C f 5 IF .. f ' E ' T. Y svn ,F iii.. Q , , '- - ' swf ui la 8 'i , Classes EXPLO IN CLASSES IS providing dominant leadership for increased enrollments contributing to the Sophomore Orientation program triumphantly winning the Class Competition Trophy and buying the senior gift. 74 i Prom Court Relives Camelot Dream fmzk ZHJQUQQ anof Efalers Camelot ihspired the theme of ivlitchells 1969 Junior-Senior Prom, held on the evening of lVlay 24. By decorating the cafeteria in a medieval fashion, the junior class created the atmosphere of the days of King Arthur. Members of the Prom Court reigning over the evening were Linda Alldredge and Jim Waters, Elaine Earnest and Ed Bishop, Beth Taylor and Ron Haines, Cindi Minor and Larry Small, and Marcia Blakemore and Wayne Brown. -xi gays, -.i Cx-V3 vi '5 Czkzfh' mfmr GIIKILGITV cgmaf Ifelf anrf Won jfazhes f I gfahze Cfzarnesl cmJ fyrf 21316011 y7Z.ClI'C1U ZfdAelIZOf'9 UHF! Ujdyl7Q ZFOHIIZ 6 ACKERMAN, DIANA - NHS 3: Natrona County High School, Casper, Wyoming: Interest: Education ADAIWS. BURT , Q.. . , 1, mf, ..,, ADAMSON,MARlAN :A ' , p- ' -fare, ADAMSON, MARIE i -- , fl' . r i-5,-:': ggi, Q fa ,, 5. .gg , , , ,ax ri- iv-. gigs? I ,A 1 V A' 15,5337 , , rg, ,fggsz .. : - xr at-'.-'ts it I A 2 J 1 I , 5 I fs A 52 t 'Q ' Nl r . ex ac. ., ,, ,, -,E AIRES, TIM - Social 1: A Squad Basketball 1: JV Basketball 1: intra- 'I murals 1,2,3: Track 2.3: Swim 1: St, Peters, Guildford, England: ln- ' , f terest: Skiing i! ALLDREDGE, LINDA - Council 1: Social 1.2: Pom Pon Girls 2.3: Pep Club l.2,3: Sing Out 3: Speech Club 1,2,3: Drama 1,2,3: Play Casts vt' 1,2,3: Interest: Speech Therapy ALLEN, RALPH - Assemblies 3: M Club 1,2,3: A Squad Football 2,32 B Squad Football 1: Swim 1,2,3: Track 1.2,3: Interest: College ALUISE, JERRY - Cabinet 3: Council 2: Morale 21 Treasury 2: Eche- lon 3: Track 1: Interest: College ANDERS, DEBBIE - Pep Band 2,3: Concert Band 2,33 Stage Band 2, Q 3: A Squad Majorettes 3 ANDERSON, CHERYL - Publicity 1: DECA 3: Paper Key 17 Pep Club 13 Play Crews 1: Interest: Music r W, ANDERSON, DAVID ANDERSON, SUSAN - Interest: Helping others ' ANDREWS, DON - A Squad Baseball 3: JV Baseball 2: JV Basketball 2: B Squad Basketball 15 Intramurals 2,3: Interest: College it ' ' APAI, LYNN - NHS 3: Paper Key 1,2,3: Quill 5 Scroll 3: Sing Out 3: Pep Club 1,2g Social 1: Echelon 3: German 2,3 ATKINS, GARY - Bowling Club 2 ATNIP, JIM BASSET. BECKY - Interest: Dental Assistant BA'l'l'Y, JOHN BAUSTERT, DEBBI - Pom Pon Girls 1,23 GAA 1: Pep Club 15 Ski Club 1.2: Rudyard High School. Rudyard, Michigan BEAN, PERRY - Council 2.3: Safety 3: A Squad Cheerleaders 3: Apo- gee 3: NHS 2,3: Quill A Scroll 3: JV Basketball 2: B Squad Basket- ball 1: Interest: College BEEMAN, CRAIG BELGER, DANIEL - NHS 3: Gymnastics 1, 3: Interest: College N5 Working on hall decorations, Jenny Crai and Diane Murphy show class spirit. X lf A Q f I Q If Kg Q bw' BELL, FRIEDA - Council 1: Courtesy 1: Bowling Club 2,31 Drama Club 2,31 Interest: College BELL, TERESA - Social 1: Pep Club 1,23 Interest: College BENNETT, IVIARCIA BENNINGTON. RICHARD BELOW, KATHLEEN - Echelon 3: Empyrean 2,32 NHS 3: Speech Club 1,2,3: Interest: Elernentary Education BEVILL, LINDA BICKERS, KATHY - Social 1: Interest: Airline Hostess BIEBER, THOMAS - Rudyard High. Rudyard. Michigan BISHOP, ED BLAIR, PATTI - Cabinet 3: Council 23 Publicity 2: ICC 3: Apogee 2,3: NHS 3: Quill Bi Scroll 3: Pep Band 1,2: Interest: Philosophy BLAKEMORE, MARCIA-Council 1: A Squad Cheerleader 2.3: B Squad Cheerleader 1: Apogee 2,31 NHS 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3: Quill 81 Scroll 3: Sing Out 3: Interest: Physical Therapy BLANCHARD, KATHV - GAA 2,31 Girls' Track 2,3: Interest: Physical Education BLAYLOCK. JACK - Social 31 Math Club 2,3: NHS 2,3: Track 2,33 Concert Choir 1,2,3: Madrigals 1.2.31 Interest: Engineering BLOUNT, RICK - Ski Club 1.2: Gymnastics 1,2,3: Intramurals 1: A Squad Wrestling 2: B Squad Wrestling 1: Interest: College BOGGS, MELITTA - B Squad Cheerleader 1.2: Future Homernakers 1.2: GAA 1.2: Library Stall 1.2: Play Crews 2: Lee's Summit High School, Lee's Summit. Missouri: Interest' Professional Model EONNELL, DRAKE - Treasury 3: Art Club 1: A Squad Football 1: West High Giving sophomores an example of Mitchell spirit, John Watt and Terry Studdard sell beanies for orientation. S E N I0 R S A-B , 532: g . Wt .f,,- I : 4 umm gg W s. BOSWELL, PATRICIA - Bowling Club 1,2: Latin 1,2.3: NHS 3: Inter- est: Mathematics BOSWORTH, VIRGINIA - Publicity 3: Art Club 1: Pep Club 1: Sing Out 3: Drama Club 33 Girls' Track 2: Interest: Equestrian BOWE RS. MICHAEL BRADLEY, THOM BRICKELL, MARGARET - Publicity 3: Social 2: Pep Club 2.3: Orches- tra 3: Concert Choir 2: Girls' Choir 1: Interest: College BROOKHOUSE. WILLIAM BROTHERS. GWEN - Pep Club 1,2,3: Interest: Education BROWN, CAROLYN BROWN. DONNA - Publicity 1: Future Secretaries 2: NHS 3: Concert Choir 2: Interest: Education BROWN, PAUL BROWN, WAYNE - Council 1,2: Morale 1,2: Publicity 1,2: A Squad Cheerleaders 3: B Squad Basketball 1: Gymnastics 1,2.3: Concert 1,2,3: Boys' Choir 1,2,3 BRUCE, VICKI BRUFFEY, ROBERT - Council 2: Publicity 1,2: Social 3: NHS 2,3: Drama Club 2: A Squad Basketball 1,2: A Squad Wrestling 2: Mad- rtgals 2: Interest: Architecture BRYANT, CU LLEN BURCKY. LYNNE - Courtesy 3: Aoogee 3: IRC 1.2.31 NHS 3: Quill St Scroll 3: Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii: Interest: Interna- tional Relations BURTON, DOUG - Morale 2: Echelon 3: M Club 3: NHS 3: Outward Bound 3: Ski Club 1.2: Gymnastics 1,2,3: Tennis 1,2.3: Interest: Skiing BUSCH, NITA - Kubasaki High School. Okinawa BUSS, STEPHEN - Morale 3: M Club 3: A Squad Football 2,3: Inter- est: College BUSTOS, STAN - F Club 2: Ski Club 21A Squad Football 2: Concert Band 2: Stage Band 2: Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany BUTCHER, INGRID - German 1,2. Tennis 1: CYO 1,2: Kaiserserlau- tern American High School, Germany Martha Scott, Carol Stene, and Cindy Gushee chat about their homework assignments. 1 vm .vqul , 232 wif, 'ef' me-W t fi x . ,QW I :Q x ,A --H sa ' I ,..,-Q CADMAN, RODNEY - Cross Country 33 Track 2,35 Interest: Wildlife Conservation CAMPBELL, CONNIE - Council 2: Morale 3: Publicity 2: ICC 33 GAA 2: German 33 Paper Key 2,3: Pep Club 2,33 Interest: Art CAMPBELL, NANCY - Publicity 33 GAA 1: NHS 3: Oflice Moniters 23 Sing Out 3: Drama Club 3: Play Crews 33 Interest: College CANFIELD, LIZ - Moral 1,2,3: Pom Pon Girls 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 1,23 Girls' Gymnastics 2,33 Interest: Airline Hostess CHRISTIANSEN, STEVEN CLARK, ALAN CLARKE, BRUCE COLEMAN, SAI I Y COLLINS. CATHLEEN - Courtesy 3: Publicity 1,2: Social 3: Apogee 3: TW' Interest: College COLLINS, LORETTA - Drama Club 2,33 Play Crews 2,33 Interest: Business unv- 'ba CONRAD, STEVE - M Club 2,33 A Squad Basketball 2.3: JV Basketball 1: Golf 1,2: Interest: Coaching COOLEY, MICHAEL - Drama Club 2: Play Crews 2: Pep Band 1: ln- terest: Skiing OOPLEY, JIM CORBIN, JOHNNY - Pep Band 2,33 Concert Band 1,2,3: Livorno Amer- :can High School. Livorno, Italy CORDER, VICKI CORDOVA, MICHAEL - Gymnastics 3: Mixed Choir L33 Concert Choir 1,23 Boy's Choir 2 Seniors take advantage of the relaxed atmosphere offered in the commons. 17 COX. JULIA - Council 11 Records 2: Treasury 3: A Squad Cheerleadf ers 2,33 Apogee 2,31 NHS 2,35 Pep Club 1.2,3: Quill St Scroll: 3 In terest: College CRAIG, JENNIFER - Publicity 1: Social 1: Pep Club 1: Play Crews 3, Lake Oswego High School. Lake Oswego, Oregon: Interest: Social Worker CROSS, DAVE - Intramurals 1: M Club 2,33 Morale 3: Interest: En gineering CURTIS, RICHARD - Interest: Vocational Cabinet Making DALE, LOREN DARNELL, HANK - B Squad Football 1,21 Ski Club 1,23 Bowling Club 1,2,3: A Squad Football L31 DECA 3: B Squad Wrestling 2: Interest: College ' I DAVIS. GINGER - Pep Club 1: Trl-Hi-Y 1: Bowling Club 2: Alliance High, Aluance. Nebraskagl Interest: Accounting DAVIS, MADELYN I DAYTON, KATHY - Girls' Gymnastics 1,2: Future Teachers 2: NHS 3: Interest: Mathematics DEIVIETRY, MARGE - Interest: Gymnastics DERUNGS, DON - Boys' Choir 3: Concert Band 3: Concert Choir 3: Orchestra 3: Stage Band 3: Treasury 3 DEVENYNS, JOHN - M Club 3: Outward Bound 3: A Squad Basketball Manager 3: Interest: Forestry DEVO, NANCY - German Science Club 1: Pep Club 2: Palo Verde High School, Tucson, Arizona: Interest: Education DIAMON, JEVNE - Apogee 3: Paper Key 1,21 Quill 81 Scroll 3: Interest: Graphic Arts DICKEY, PATTIE - lnteresti Computer Programmer DISALLE, MARY DOENGES, DAVID - Morale 3: JV Basketball 2: Intramurals 3 DONOVAN, EILEEN - Library Staff 2: Interest: Interior Decorator DOUGLAS. BONNIE DOUGLASS, GREG DOWDELL. CHUCK - Electronics Club 2,31 Interest: College DROEECK, MARK - Morale 3: Intramurals 2,3: Interest: College DROMMOND, LINDA DUNNING, RICHARD SENIORS C E -'ft it I rg ir Q. -Q, ,, A my L tile 6, yr! :nw Sv Q Et 'S,,,,,,, 2 Jw, -A Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, nor dark of night will keep Charlotte Johnson from enjoying the senior patio. DYER, CAROL - Latin 13 Pep Club 1,2,3: Concert Choir 1,2,3: Girls' Choir 1,2,3: Madrigals1.2,3: Interest: Computer Programming DYMMEL. NIELODY - Future Teachers 1: Drama Club 1: Stage Band 2: Orchestra 2: Balboa High School, Canal Zone EADS, MIKE EARNEST, ELAINE - Council 1: Records 2: Social 1: Apogee 2.3: NHS 2.33 Quill 81 Scroll 3: Spanish Club 1: Girls' Gymnastics 2,3: Inter- est: College EEEBE, KRISTIN - Publicity 3: Social 3: Art Club 2: DECA 3: Ski Club 1.2: Interest: Art EBBERT, MARVIN -ICC 3: Math Club 3: NHS 3: Spanish Club 2: ln- terest: Aerospace Engineering EBELING. JOHN - Cabinet 3, Council 2: Treasury 2.3: M Club 2,33 NHS 2.3: Voung Life 1,2,3: Gymnastics 1,2,3: Intramurals 1,2,3 EDWARDS, VERLA - Pep Band 1,21 Concert Band 1.2: Interest: Air' line Hostess ELLIOT, GAIL ELLIS, BETTY - B Squad Cheerleaders 1.2: KAPA 1.2: Pep Club 1,23 Sing Out 11 Intramurals 2: Girls' Track 1: Fort Knox High School. Fort Knox, Kentucky EMBERY, MIKE EMS, BONNIE - Office Monitors 1.2.33 Mixed Choir 1.2.3 ENGEL, LAU RA ERICKSON. JUDI - Publicity 3: Social 33 DECA 33 Pep Club 1: Inter- est: Traveling ERICKSON. STEVE ER NST, DIANNE ESTES, KATIE - Morale 35 Publicity 2: Social 3: IRC 2,3: Sing Out 3: Spanish Club 2.3: Interest' Medicine EVANS, MARJON - Asseinblies 2: Publicity 2,3: Social 2.3: Apogee 2,3: Latin 1,2: Pep Club 2.3: Ski Club 1,2: Interest: Nursing EWELL, MARK - Chess Club 2: Library Staff 1.2: Science Club 2: Play Crews 3: Leilehua High School, Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii: Interest' Model Railroading FABIAN, DEBBIE - Treasury 1,2,3: GAA 1.2,3: Girls' Gymnastics 1.2. 3: Arvada High School, Arvada, 57th Balsam, Colorado: Interest: Gymnastics FAGIN GEORGE - DECA 3 FALLANDER, cHRis - mc 3: Latin 1: NHS 31 Pre-Med 3 , ijt, ' ' in 1 . gif FAVORS, JOHN 2 A FELIX, MARK - Gymnastics 1: Interest: Electronics FELSBURG, RUTHIE - NHS 3: Office Monitors 2.33 Interest: Education FENTON. MARK - Gymnastics 1: Intramurals 1: Interest: Electronic Engineering FINNAN, ROBERT -Morale 2: Apogee 3: M Club 2.3: NHS 2,33 Quill St Scroll 3: Spanish Club 2.3: Intramurals 2,31 Tennis 1.2,3: Inter' est' College FISHER, LORRIE - Publicity 3: GAA 3: Pep Club 2,33 Girls' Swim 2,3: Concert Band 1: Interest: College FISK: PAMELA I FLEWELLEN, GARY - M Club 2,3: A Squad Baseball 2,3: JV Baseball 1: A Squad Basketball 3: JV Basketball 1: B Squad Basketball 1: B Squad Football 1: Interest: Baseball FLORA, BILL - Council 3: Social 3: B Squad Football 1:lntramurals1:' Pep Band 1.2: Concert Band 1.2: Interest: Music I FLOYD, SUE - Records 2: Social 3: Bowling Club 3: GAA 3: NHS 3: Pep Band 1.2.31 Concert Band 1,2,3: Interest: Secretary fir X : I , fi , ,. 1 v8 9 .. ,. ,.. .Vx . 5,1-4' , wgY,a1L, . . Z 1, i .tt ig C Steve Pickard seems to be enjoying himself at the sock hop honoring the whiskered winners of the beard-growing contest SENIORS E-G .. g --we ',-.- .. A-rw..-g., A .,.,g ' . A 22 .. . -s., -3 pg:-K qm- IR53. N: 2. .krx i Qwga 'Q- I 'ts I L4-Wr '1:'1'42. ' I I I 'Milli- xl' me Y A ,!,f.,. . ei., . fm Q. 'gt ',w:9geg,g, tr- V :xx ff: aff: C . in Cx'.wvn'3R'1 i.. -ses., ,Q l 5 1 . u,w-,A1wuQ4Mw '-'Y , 1 : ' 1.f.nwsQmg wWvX'Qga. .-b,,':5l 1 ,G 'V'Wo14' . '::A-Mm.. 'mi ,X v A f '- ,,, 4 v 55 ' r 1. 'A' , ,fx . My . V, , . FOGARASI. WILLIAM - Bowling Club 1.2.33 Interest: Special Education FORNEY. DOUG - Council 1.2.3: Treasury 1.2.3: Outward Bound 3: A Squad Football 2: B Squad Football 1: Intramurals I: Pep Band 1.2: Concert Band 1.2.3: Interest' Music FOWLER. LESTER - Cabinet 1.2: Council 1.2: Newspaper 2: Pep Club 2: Speech Club 2: Bowie High School. Bowie. Maryland: Interest: Law FOX, DONNA - Morale 1,2: Social 3: Bowling Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2: Ski Club 1: Interest: Education FRASHER, ROBBIE FREY. SANDRA - Art Club 1.2.32 Drama Club 1.2.3: Play Casts 1.2.31 Play Crews 1.2.3: Girls' Track 1.2: Madrigals 1: Concert Choir 1: ln- terest: Interior Decorating FRICK. JUDY FRICK. RICHARD - Interest: Auto Mechanics FRYE. MARILYN FULLER. JU DIE GAILEY. PEGGY - Lakenheath. England GALBRAITH. PAT GALLO. TO'Vl GALVIN. PATRICIA GANDY. MIKE SARCIA. GILBERT - M Club 2.3: A Squad Football 2: B Squad Foot- ball 1: Gymnastics 1.2.3: Intramurals 2: A Squad Wrestling 2.3: B Squad Wrestling 1 GARRETT. RENEE-Courtesy 2' Rodeo Club 2.3: Girls' Swim 2.3: Girls' Track 2.3: Interest: Music GARIZIGAN. MIKE - Council 1: Morale 3: M Club 2: A Squad Football 2: B Squad Football 1: B Squad Wrestling 2: Interest: Industrial Arts GATELY. BARBARA - Reords 2.3: ICC 2: German 2.3: Paper Key 1.2. 3: Pep Club 1.2.32 Sing Out 3: Spanish Club 1: Interest: Education GATES. PAUL - A Squad Basketball 2: Track 1.2: Cross Country 1.3: Woodland Park High School. Woodland Park. Colorado GAUI-T. DEBI - Social 1.2.33 Apogee 2.3: Interest: Fine Arts GEIGER. ROWENA - Courtesy 3: Social 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3: Concert Band 1.2.35 Interest: Education GIESE. BILL - Council 1: Photo Club 3: Golf 2.3: Concert Choir 1: Madrigals 1 GIESE. GAIL - Future Teachers 1: Pep Club 1.2.31 Sing Out 1: Inter- est: Skiing 4 GILCREST, RALPH GILLIS, BILL GLAESER, STEVE - Interest: IMedicine GLENN. RON - B Squad Easketball 1: A Squad Football 2: B Squad Football 1: Intramurals 2,33 Interest: Armed Forces GODDARD, EDWIN - Industrial Arts Club 2: Math Club 1: Spanish Club 1: Arvada West, Arvada: Interest: College GODEC, RALAINE GORAB, CATHY - Interest: College GORST, GAIL - Newcomers Club 1: Concert Choir 1,2.3: Girls' CIWOII' 1,2: Madrigals 3: Interest: Music GRAFF, LARRY - Assemblies 2.3: Morale 2,3: Ski Club 1: JV Baseball 1.2: A Squad Football 2: B Squad Football 1: lntramurals1,2.3:ln- terest: College GRAY, CHARLES - Chess Club 3: Drama Club 3: Play Crews 2,3: Conf cert Choir. 1,2.3: Boys' Choir 1.2.3: Interest: Adventurer's Club I GRAY. WILLIAM - Assemblies 2: Latin 1: NHS 3: Ski Club 1: Tennis 1,2: Pep Band 2.3: Concert Band 3: Stage Band 2.3: Interest: College GRIFFITH, RON - Language Club 1,2: Concert Band 1,2: Cairo High School. Cairo, Illinois: Interest: Forestry GUSHEE, CINDY - Morale 3: Sing Out 3: Ski Club 1,2: Play Crews 3i Girls' Track 2: Concert Choir 2,3: Interest: Music GUY, FRANK - Interest: Auto Mechanics GWILLIAM, DEBRA HABERSAAT1 DIANE - NHS 3: Pep Club 2,3: Rodeo Club 1: Mixed Choir 1: Concert Choir 2.3: Interest: Cosmetology HAGEN. GAIL - Morale 2,3: Publicity 1: Pep Club 1,2: Rodeo Club 2: Sing Out 3: Ski Club 1: Drama Club 2: Play Casts 2: Interest: Horne Economics HAINES. RONALD - M Club 2: A Squad Baseball 1,2: A Squad Basket- ball 3: JV Basketball 1,2: A Squad Football 2,3: B Squad Football 1 HALE, STANLEY - Intramurals 1: Peo Band 1,2.3: Concert Band 1,2: 3: Stage Band 1,2,3: Interest: Graphic Arts HAM, ROBERT - Morale 1,2,3: Foreign Times 2: MClub 2,31 B Squad Football 1: Yennis 2,31 Track 1.3: Interest: Armed Forces HANNAFORD, ARVADA - Girls' Swim 1: Interest: Stock Car Racing HANSEN, JIM - Interest: College ARVADA-Girls' Swim 1: Interest: Stock Car Racing I I' S ay.. 9, 31 0 - . ,,, A ,bmw c - 2- af at , 543 ,tj 53321 1 it iii K it 1, 351' -5 rg Y ,Sv A Q. , 1 --4. N., John Favors selects music on the juke box provided inthe new commons. ww of ,. wtf I' Senior effort is no laughing matter for Larry Small during the Homecoming pie-eating contest. Qt'P it IVAN K fi r 'W ll :ge . tw: SENIORS G-H HANSON, TEDDI - Sargent Ol Arms 1: Girls' Basketball 1: Girls' Solt- ball 1: Lajes High School, Azores, Portugal: Interest: Music HARGRAVE, DIANA - Future Teachers 3: Newcomers Club 3 HARRIS, CINDV - Publicity 1: Records 2: Pep Club 1.2: Pre Med 1: Interest: College HARRIS, GLENDA HARRIS, HARLAN HARRIS, LORNA - Publicity 1,21 Social 1: Pep Club 2: Mixed Choir 31 Interest: Professional Model HARRISON, ELAIR - Gymnastics 2,3: Concert Choir 1,2.3: Boys' Choir 2,32 Madrigals 1,2,3: Interest: Music HARRY, MARK-Chess Club 3: Cross Country 1: Goll 2: Swim 3: Track 3: Concert Choir 1: Madrigals 1,23 Interest: Anthropology HATHAWAV, SANDY - Morale 1,3: Social 1,3: Pep Club 2: Girls' Gym- nastics 2: Interest: Computer Programming HAWKINS, JULIE - Assemblies 3: Sing Out 3: Drama Club 3: Play Crews 3 HAYES. NORMAN HAYHURST. TERESA-Publicity 1: Social 1,2: Apogee 3: Future Teach- ers 3: NHS 3: Pep Club 1,2.3: Quill St Scroll 3: Interest: Education HENDRICKS, JIM - Council 1: Assemblies 3: Records 1,2: A Squad Baseball 2: B Squad Football 2: Intramurals 1.2,3: Interest: Auto Mechanics HENDRICKSON, CATHY - Treasury 3: ICC 2: IRC 3: Speech Club 1,2, 3: Drama Club 1,2,3: Play Casts 1,2,3: Play Crews 1.2,3: Interest: Speech Therapy HENDRIX, DONNA - Social 2: Spanish Club 1: Pep Band 1,2,3: Con- cert Band 1,2,3: Stage Band 1 HERBST, FRANK HERBST, JEANNINE - Bowling Club 3: NHS 2,3: Pep Club 2,33 Pre- Med 1,35 Girls' Choir 1: Belleville Township High School, Belleville, Illinois HERNANDEZ, CARLA - Council 3: Assemblies 3: Social 1,23 Pep Club 2,31 Concert Choir 3: Girls' Choir 2: Interest: Architecture HIATT. LARRY - Bowling Club 1,2: DECA 3: Interest: College HIGDON, DEBORAH - Concert Choir 1,2,3: Girls' Choir 2.3: Nladrigals 1,2,3: Interest: College 5 .W ll an Stew McPherson, Larry Graff, Mike Lewi HIGHSMITH, DONALD - Social 1: Chess Club 3: Echelon 3: Quill and Scroll 3: NHS 3: Plays 1: B Squad Basketball 1: B Squad Football: lnterest: College HINSHAW, JUDY - Concert Choir 2.3: Girls' Choir 1: Madrigals 12,31 lnterest: Music HOGAN, TOM - Assemblies 1,2: lntramurals1,2,3: lnterest: Forestry HOLDMAN, DONALD - Art Club 1: Intramurals 2.3: Track 2,33 Heil- brann American School, Heilbrann, Germany: lnterest: Art HOLIDAY, DUANE - lnterest: Auto Mechanics HOLLAND, BRUCE - Social 2.3: M Club 2.3: Paper Key 2: Swim 2: Tennis 2: Concert 1.2 HOLLAND, WANDA - NHS 3: lnterest: College HOLLINGSWORTH, ANNE - Cabinet 3: Courtesy 3: Social 2: Apogee 3: IRC 3: NHS 3: Office Monitors 1: Ski Club 1.2: lnterest: College HOOPER, GARY - Ski Club 1: A Squad Football 2,3: B Squad Football 1: Gymnastics 1: lnterest: Mountaineering HOOPER. MARY - Publicity 1: Rodeo Club: lnterest: Social Worker HOPKINS. TOM - A Squad Wrestling 3: Marine Academy, Harlingen. Texas: lnterest: Surfing HORNAK, PATTl - Social 1: lnterest: Guidance Counselor HUFF. BOB - Assemblies 3: Ski Club 1.2: Gymnastics 1.2,3: Tennis 2,33 lnterest: Skiing HUGHS, ROBERT - Chess Club 1: PrerMed 1: Science Club 1: Jeffer- son High. San Antonio, Texas HULL, KENNETH - lnterest: Engineering HUMPHREY, GRACE at-K J. s, and Don Andrews work on chains, chains, and more chains for SeniorClass Christmas decorations. , fi! in aw'- 9? L sa ' ., Ks 37' wg, .-I ,.. Ui mr- 11 A 1:55.11 ffifriti , -1.-If i l 4: ,Y 4, - X x. Q V S I , x ' X 1 A ,. lf 5: ,J C 'Y'-W: , I. ,, i SENIORS H-K ' .it V 41- ,Q-s., I ,:z,, fl: A ,. 9.. 4 , f X 'I Q ,W , ,. ii I , JV' N I 'l1+.,!A I x 1 T b 3 HUMPHREY, LINDA HUNT, SHARON HUNTER, FRANK - Bowling Club 2: Spanish Club 1: Gymnastics 1: Interest: Cars HURST, DARLA - Bowling Club 1.2: DECA 3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Concert Choir 2: Girl's Choir 1 HUTTON. JAN - Publicity 1: Social 1,33 Pep Club 1: Interest: Art IRELAND, KERRY IRELAND, TERESA - Trimble Tech. High School, Fort Worth, Texas? Interest: Education IVES, GAY -ICC 2: GAA 2,3: Latin Club 2.3: Rodeo Club 1: Sing Out 3: Ski Club 1: Interest: Anthropology IVORY, CHARLES - Interest: Drafting JAHN, DENNIS JENKINS, CYNTHIA - Council 3: Publicity 2: Social 3: Future Teach ers 3: Sing Out 3: Girl's Gymnastics 2,3:- Interest: Psychology JENNINGS, BEVERLEE - Publicity 1.2: Future Teachers 1: GAA 1.2: Pep Club 1.2,3: Spanish 1,23 Pep Band 1,2,3: Concert Band 2.3: Interest: Social Worker JOBSON. LINDA - B Squad Cheerleaders 1.2: Pep Club 1,2,3: Mann' helm American High School, Mannheim, Germany JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE - Social 1: ICC 2,31 German 2.3: NHS 2,32 Paper Key 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Sing Out 3: Interest: Biology JOHNSON, LUKE-A squad Baseball 2.3: JV Baseball 1: A Squad Bas- ketball 3: JV Basketball 2: B Squad Basketball 1: B Squad Football 1: Concert Band 1.2.3: Stage Band 1,2,3: Interest: Business JOHNSON, ROSEANNE C. - French Club 2: Hopkins Senior High. Hop- kins, Minnesota: Interest: Airline Hostess JONES. ALAN - Interest: Electronics JONES, SHERRI - Future Teachers 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Sing Out 3: Concert Choir 2,3: Boys' Choir 3: Girls' Choir 2.3: Madrigals 2.3: Interest: Mathematics JOYNER, JOE-Cross Country 1.2.3: Track 2.3: Interest: Armed Forces KARAS, LIN DA - Morale 3: Pep Club 1.2: Interest: Radiological Tech- nrcian KATCHEN. TERRI KENNY. BARBARA - German 2.3: Latin 1: Paper Key 2.3: Photo Club 2,33 Interest: College KERCHER, JANET - Mixed Choir 3: Interest: Secretarial Career KIRKLAND. JENI - Cabinet 3: Council 2: Assemblies 2: Publicity 1,3: Safety 2: Apogee: Pep Club 1.2,3: Sing Out 3: Interest: Home Eco- nomics 5 KLEINSCHNIIDT, GEORGIA -I Rodeo Club 1: Mixed Choir 1,23 Girls' Choir 2: Woodland Park High School, Woodland, Colorado KOBILAN. ERROL - A Squad Baseball 33 A Squad Basketball 3: ln- tramuraIs3 KORNEGAY, WINFRED - DECA 3 KREIE, JAINIE KRUG, JAN - Publicity 13 Social 33 ICC 2: Future Secretaries 3: GAA 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3: Interest: Computer Programming LAMB, MARLENE - Records 2,31 ICC 3: Apogee 2,3: German 2.3: NHS 3: Paper Key 1,2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Quill 81 Scroll 3: Interest: College LAMM, SUSAN - Pep Club 1:5 Interest: Secretary LAMMERT, DAVID - Social 3: Pep Band 2.3: Concert Band 2,32 In- terest: Armed Forces LAUBHAN, JOHN - Electronics Club 2: Intramurals 2.3, Pep Band 1: Concert Band 1: Interest' Electronics LAURICH, DEBBIE - Courtesy 3: Social 2: Art Club 3: Ski Club 2: ln- terest: Law Enforcement LAWS, GEORGE - Jose de Diego High: Aguadilla, Puerto Rico LENZ, VIRGINIA - Publicity 1,35 Apogee 1,2,3: Future Teachers 1,31 GAA 1.2: NHS 2,3: Pep Club 1,2.3: Quill S. Scroll 3: Sing Out 3: In- terest: Education LEONARD, STUART - Interest: Latin LEONE, DAN - Rodeo Club 1,23 Spanish Club 1: Gymnastics 1.3: In- terest: Law Enforcement LESSMAN, DIANNE - Pep Club 2: Girls' Gymnastics 2: Interest: Air- line Hostess LEWIS, DONALD - Bowling Club 1,23 Photo Club 1,2 I I LEWIS, IVIIKE - M Club 3: AISquad Football 2,33 B Squad Football 1: Gymnastics 2,3: Intramurals 2,3: Interest: Computer Programmer LIEB, WILLIAM - Chess Club 1: Intramurals 1.2,3: Eisenhower High School, Lawton, Oklahoma 66 67, 68: Interest: Baseball LIND. GARY LINDT, HAROLD - Interest: Auto Mechanic LONG, MARY - Interest: Dental Technician LOOMIS, ROBERT LUCAS. CINDY - Morale 3: Echelon 3: Newcomers Club 3: NHS 1.2,3: Pep Club 1.2,3: Midwest City High School. Midwest City, Oklahoma LYNCH, GARY - Assemblies 3: Morale 1.2.33 JV Baseball 2: Intramur- als 1.2,3: A Squad Wrestling 1.2,3: B Squad Wrestling 1,2,3: Inter- est: Physical Education LYONS, JAN - Bowling Club 2,33 GAA 33 Girls' Swim 3 MAGNINIE. WAYNE - Gymnastics 2.3: Pep Band 1,2.3: Concert Band 1,2,3: Interest: Music MAHAN, PATRICIA MALIN, Lois I + f. :fa- me sc, 1 R s x QI'-fa '- -.K ye- Q 1- EXW, Yew' iv: liigrftfjfit A7 Q. MANN, BILL - Electronics Club 2,31 Rodeo Club 1.2: Ski Club 1.2: JV Baseball 1,2: B Squad Basketball 1: Cross Country 1.2,3: Track 1, 2,3: Interest: Veterinary Medicine MANTOOTH. LYNN MARRS. ROBERT - Electronics Club 2,3: Interest: Electronics MARRS. PHILIP MARSHALL, RICHARD - Bowling Club 1,2.3: Social 3: Latin 2.3: Li- brary Stalf 13 Pre-Med 1,33 Golf 2.3: Interest: Medicine MARTINEZ, DONNA MARTINEZ. JEROME - M Club 3: Cross Country 3: Track 2,33 Inter- est: College SENIORS K-IVI 13711 JJIFI. :go tiff so e..bb:l2s1rff 1tf: ff .Mai I . H, Atop Wayne Brown's shoulders, Sue Rowley looks happily at the action from her new viewpoint. I' MARTINO, BOBBI - Council 1.2: Assemblies 2: Morale 3: Publicity 1.2: Pom Pon Girls 3: Pep Club 1.2.33 Ski Club 1.2: Mixed Choir 32 Interest: Airline Hostess i MASON. DEBBIE MASON. YVONNE - Publicity 1.2: Social 1.3: Pep Club 1.2.33 Girls' Gymnastics 1.2.3: Interest: Airline Hostess MATTHEWS. DONALD -IRC 21M Club 2.3: A Squad Football Man' ager 2.3: B Squad Football 1: Intramurals 1.3: Interest: Armed Forces MEESKE. KURT - German12: Latin 1: Gymnastics 1: Intramurals Z MEIR. NANCY - Pom Pon Girl 1: Pep Club 1.2.3: Ski Club 1: Riding Club 1: Highland Park High School. St. Paul. Minnesota: Interest: Airline Hostess MELLBERG. ROGER - Bowling Club 2: Concert Band 1.2.3 MEYER. CAROL - GAA 1.2:: Pep Club 1.2.3: Interest: Physical Therapy I MIKKELSON. MARCIA MILLER. BARBARA - ICC 3: Future Teachers 1.3: GAA 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Play Casts 2: Interest: Physical Education MILLER. YVONNE - Social 1.3: Future Teachers 3: Latin 1: NHS 2.3: Concert Choir 2.3: Girls' Choir 1: Madrlgals 1.3: Interest: Education MILLS. ROY - A Squad Wrestling 1.3: Interest: Armed Forces MINIHAN. CHARLES - A Squad Football 2: B Squad Football 1: Track 1,3: Interest: College MINOR. CINDI - Morale 2.3: A Squad Cheerleader 2.3: Apogee 3: Pep Club 2.3: Photo Club 2.3: Girls' Gymnastics 1.2.3: Concert Choir 2. 3: Madrigals 3: Interest: Dental Assistant MITTON. CATHY - Newcomers Club 3: NHS 3: Paper Key 3: Spanish Club 3 MOHLER. EDWARD MOLDENHAUER. SHARON - Vanden High School. Travis A.F.B.. Calif forma: Interest: Computer Programmer MOONEYHAM. PAM MOORE. LORRAINE - Pep Club 1.2: Interest: College MORFIT. SUE - Apogee 3: Interest: Skiing MORGAN. STEPHEN - M Club 1.2.3: Gymnastics 1.2: Tennis 1.2.3: A Squad Wrestling 2.3: B Squad Wrestling 1: Concert Band 2.3: ln- terest: History MORRIS. GREGORY - Chess Club 3: Pre-Med 3: Drama Club 1.2.33 Play Casts 2.3: Play Crews 2.3: Gymnastics 1.2: Concert Choir 3: Interest: Music MOSLEY. BRENDA MOULDER. CHRIS-Bowling Club 2.3: NHS 2.3: Spanish Club 3: Track 2.3: Pep Band 1.2.33 Concert 1.2.3 A Y . f t ' rff1Il3lfi'fiQEi-f fl! ff! if 155 'A -- f SENIGRS IVI-IVIC ,gxrxv , ,, 1 1: l. xv D . -2: fs- sag' -..- M ,ik .rm .. , M., , K if ' f ' . ' t- , .- . ,,.. . i t I W 'X X t Q 5, 1 we ---A-- W., . ,. . ,..,,.:,.: .,,,,,. ,, ., ...,., M L . V . I I f r5'1,Qag'fW 'gf -'?3f'!i'f ' ' A . I' a. .+ .s..-off., Isa Eileen Stern anticipates, hopes, and then leaps with enthusiasm at the score made against Wasson by the Marauder basketball team. Cv - R: I3-' ,vs- -4.1 4 5 L I 11 ,ga Ef5ffi,5j5Qi'LQ W ' dv 7? rn f F it. MULLIN, MICHAEL - Chess Club 23 Future Teachers 2,33 German 3: Math Club 1.2: Paper Key 2.33 Spanish Club 1,2: Interest: Knowledge IVIURPHV, DIANE - Social 3: B Squad Cheerleaders 1: Pep Club 1.2: Ski Club 2: Interest: Airline Hostess MYERS, DAVID - Chess Club 3: Math Club 2: Pre-Med 1: B Squad Wrestling 1: Pep Band 1.2,3: Concert Band 1,2,3: Stage Band1,2, 3: Orchestra 3: Interest: Computer Mathematics MCCLEARY, LIN DA McCOMBS, SHERRILL - Interest: Secretary MCCUSKER, RITA - Apogee 2.3: Library Stall 1: NHS 3: Quill 81 Scroll 3, Speech Club 1,2,3: Pep Band 2,31 Concert Band 2,3: Interest: People MCGANN, MICHAEL - Latin 1,2: Math Club 1.2: Speech Club 1: A Squad Football 2: Concert Choir 2,3: Madrigals 2,3 MCGAUHEY. KAREN - Assemblies 3: Pep Club 2: Mixed Choir 1,21 Madrlgals 1: Ludwlg'sburg American High School, Paris American High School: Interest: Education McGILL, LINDA - Morale 3: Echelon 3: Pep Club 2,3: Pre-Med 2,3: Ski Club 1: Interest: Medicine MCGLOTHLIN, SHARON - Bowling Club 1,2: Latin 2: NHS 2,31 Orches- tra 3: Interest: Education MCKEV, KATHY - Spanish Club 1: Parkview, Springfield, Missouri: In' terest: Bowling MCLEOD, CATHY f McMILLEN, PEGGY - Foreign Times 2: Spanish Club 2: Drama Club 1,2.3: Play Casts 1.2.3: Play Crews 1,2,3: Interest' Sociology MCNEILLEY, DON - Cabinet 3: Assemblies 3: Latin 1,31 NHS 2,33 A Squad Football 3: B Squad Football 1: Concert Band 1,2,3: Stage Band 1.2,3: Interest: Photography ' McPHERSON, STEWART - M Club 2,31 A Squad Baseball 2,31 JV Bas- i A ketball 2: B Squad Basketball 1: JV Baseball 1: A Squad Football 2, my 3: B Squad Football 1: Interest: Mathematics R . I 1. I 2 MCSPADDEN, suzANNs - German 2, SkiCIub1: Mixed choir 3: in. s i Q. terest: Languages , 'i PV' I 11' 5 in , -w rf W' A I Q '09 f I NELSON, GREG NEWMAN, PATTI - Council 2,3: Assemblies 3: Publicity 23 Pep Club 2: NHS 3: Plays 1: A Band 2,33 B Band: Interest: Home Economics NIEHANS, JAMES NOBLE, EARLENE NORDHAUSEN, LINDA n NUGENT, BUD OCCHIUTO, MICHAEL - Electronics Club 1,2,33 Interest: Electronics O'EELL. MARTHA - Council 1: Yearbook 1: Newspaper 2,32 Library Staff 2: NHS 1,2,3: Molesworth High, R,A F., Molesworth, Englandl Desert High, Edwards AFB, California: Interest: Journalism OHRT, ROBERT - Ski Club 1 . 13 Q 'ff' u ORTIZ. YOLANDE OSTLIN, CANDY - NHS 3: Pep Club 2: Drama Club 3. Play Crews 3: A A W Orchestra 1.2: George Washington High School, Denver OYLER, DAVID - Publicity 3: Swim 2: Interest: Architecture I Doug Forney pauses in the middle of a senior's hectic day. U , Al l sw' 3 S 'Ja h : 5: ,gy ,,: , X -.., at f, .., . ,fr ,,,,y : ' S SENIORS IVIC-R W 1- H f K- : 5 ak'5f-.,.Lr5g.ss:,ja1-cf -5 1 ' AAS ' ' R A ' or st L a K--:i,1f'1 ' L- . s 1, itat Q sp' fd Xi' I sv: 23 'H .1 :Sa Q 2 2 5? t ek, 4 5 t sz Q if --at ' 'W if -Qi ' 'Z . A I A pf' ,ft is 4 I 45 3 3 Y ' J. . , av Ag, -f 'Q WN .9 Y If PALMER. RICHARD PAQUETTE, ARMAND - Newcomers 1.2: Drama Club 2.3: Play Casts 2,3: Play Crews 2,31 Thespians 2.3: B Squad Wrestling 3: Mixed Choir 1: Airline High School, Bossier, Louisiana: Interest: Restaurant Managing PARNELL, TANYA - Morale 3: Pep Club 3: McCluer High School, Flor- issent, Missouri: Interest: College PARTRIDGE. SUSAN - GAA 2.3 PATTERSON, HARLEY PECHSTEIN, MICHAEL - Pep Band 2,3, Concert Band 2.31 Interest: Architecture PECKHAM. PATTY - Cabinet 3: Publicity 2,32 Social 3: Apogee 2,3: Pep Club 2.3: Sing-Out 3: Girls' Gymnastics 2: Interest: Psychology PETERSON, GEORGE - Bowling Club 1,2,3: Pep Band 1,2.3: Concert Band 1,2,3: Interest: Mathematics PETERSON, KYLE - Council 1.2: Records 2: Treasury 2: DECA 3: GAA 1.2: Pep Club 1,2: Play Crews 1.2: Girls' Gymnastics 1,2: Interest: Dress Design PETRI, BRIGITTE - Publicity 1: Social 21 German 2: IRC 2: Pep Club 1.2,3: Girls' Choir 1: Interest: Languages PICKARD, DAVID - ICC 3: Chess Club 3: Interest: Science PICKARD. STEVE - JV Football 1: LaFayette High School, LaFayette. Louisiana: Interest: Photography PITMAN, GARY - Apogee 3: M Club 2,3: Swim 1.2,3: Interest: College PITTMAN, ROGER - Pep Band 1: Interest: Auto Mechanic POE. WESLEY POMPEA, ED - Apogee 2.3: Echelon 2,3: German 3: Photo Club 1,2,3: Interest: Photography POORMAN, DAVID - Chess Club 2,3: Newcomers Club 3: A Squad Wrestling 2: Interest: Science PORTER, GAIL - Publicity 3: Social 1.2: Bowling Club 1: Ski Club 1,2: Interest: Airline Hostess PRITZL, MICHAEL - Newcomers Club 3: NHS 3 PROCTOR, BOB - Chess Club 1: Cabrillo High School, Lompoc. Cali- tornla: Interest: Music PRUETT, VIRGINIA - Cabinet 1: Future Secretaries 3: Mixed Choir 1 Des Moines High School. Des Moines, New Mexico RAFFETY, BECKY - Social 3: Bowling Club 2: Pep Club 1: Sing Out 3 Alameda High School. Denver, Colorado: Interest: College RAINS, LINDA - Art Club 1: GAA 1,2: Pep Club 1,21 Rodeo Club 1,2 Girls' Gymnastics 1.2,3: Interest: College REDD. RON - Interest: Wildlife Conservation 4 I SENIORS R-Se Don I-lighsmith meditates on his physics in the fresh air of the senior patio, REKER, DAVID - Spanish Club 13 Interest: Wildlife Conservation RESCH, RICH RICH, CAROL - Newspaper 1,2,3: Photo Club 3: Interest: Interior Decorating RICHARDSON, ALAN - llatin 1.2: Math Club 1,2,3: Science Club 1: Sing Out 3: Speech Club 1: Drama Club 1,2,3: Play Casts 1.2: Play Crews 1,2,3 ,.iii.,i 1 RICHARDSON. BRUCE - 'M Club 2.3: Hockey 2.3: Interest: Veterinary Medicine H f . RIDDLEMOSER, ROBERT - Chess Club 3: Math Club 2: NHS 3: B Squad , is - Football 1,23 Track 1: B Squad Wrestling 1,23 Interest: Mathematics -W -,ix RINGLER, RON - Intramural 1,2 1 Zi' ROBBEN, MYRA - Interest: Business .L riff A .e ,::'5,g?g',Q ROBBINS, BARBARA - Future Teachers 1: Interest: Secretary ROBERTS, LINDA ROBERTS, MELVIN - Play Casts 1,2,3: Play Crews 1,2,3: Cross Coun- try 1,2.3: Track 1,2.3: Coronado High School, Scottsdale Arizona ROBERTSON. GERALD ROBINSON, BRENDA ROCKS MIKE - Publicity 3: Math Club 1: Swim 1,2,3: Interest: En- gineering ROMERO, ARTIE E. - Art Club 1: Newspaper 2: Girls' Track 1: George Washington High School, Denver, Colorado: Interest: Commercial Art ROMLEIN, JOHN - M Club 2: A Squad Baseball 2: A Squad Football 2: Intramurals 2: Swim 2: A Squad Wrestling 2: Florida Central High School, Sorrento, Florida . , .WS 1 +-1 WM Ji ff My I 181923: I '53 XA V Nj, R 3153 ' 'f A . :af f 'iii -n1u'. 3f2 X E 5 3.1, xi Q Q ,t w i? 15' f. 1' 5 1: if If 46 gi is 'QQ I tl? , is 'XT ba- .1 ,, . .. v, av.-.1 -.A I, ,, . Yr,-., .:4.f ,1.t.a.2 ' ,..' A ... fi' :-.if AFV 525 ' 5' L' 'K' ,f iv A, -N 'sv' vi ! I x + A . I ,f 'T -fr ' 1 -f P 1 ww F .. wt Wi A wp: ,:4,:. ' ' X iw.. ,, Q.: A l ' FK , 3' 1 Y I F .ew es 'if i , -0' . wwf' 1 1- if ' if , L at fate:-pea g,ie5,fe 5- ' 'S' UNJJII Ek z I Q o fi . , e 'X S 3 . 4, at-ff Bright sunshine offers Glenda Harris a comfortable place to wait for a ride. ROTH, JUDV ROTZ, ROBERT ROWE, SUSAN ROWLEY, RENEE - GAA1: Library Staff 35 Photo Club 2: Spanish Club 1: Mixed Choir 3: Girls' Choir 3 ROWLEY, SUSAN - Council 1: Morale 2,3: A Squad Cheerleaders 2,35 Apogee 3: IRC 2,3: NHS 2.3: Pep Club 1,2.3: Quill 81 Scroll 3: Inter, est: History ROWTON, DAVE - Math Club 1: Spanish Club 1: Drama Club 2: Play Casts 2: Pep Band 1: Interest: Business RULEY, STEVE - Publicity 3: Records 1: Intramurals 1,2,3: Interest: Mathematics RYDEN, BRIAN - Morale 3: B Squad Football 1: Hocky1,2.3: Inter, est: College SALAZAR, EMANUEL - Math Club 3: Intramurals 2,31 Interest: Com- puter Programming SARTER, PATTI - Morale 1,3: Social 1: B Squad Cheerleaders 1: Pep Club 1: Girls' Gymnastics 3: Interest: Education SAYER, NORRIE SCHNEIDER, DEBBIE - Future Secretaries 3: GAA 1,2,3: Peo Club 2: Publicity 3: Spanish Club 2: Girls' Choir 2: Anchor Bay High School, Michigan: Belton High School, Missouri: Interest: Airline Stewardess SCHROEDER, RONALD - Electronic Club 3: NHS 3: A Squad Football 2: Interest: Chemistry SCHUETTE, JOHN SCHULTZ, JOAN SCHUTTE, WANDA - Courtesy 3: Social 1: GAA 2,33 Latin 2.3: NHS 2,3: Sing Out 3: Interest: Special Education SCHWATKEN, LINDA - Publicity 3 SCHWEDA. NANCY - Spanish NHS 1.2,3: Modern Dance Club 1,2: Press Club Representative 1: Athletic Club 1: Divine Savior High School, Milwaukee. Wisconsin SCULL, GWEN-Courtesy 3: GAA 1.2: NHS 2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Mixed Choir 1: Concert Choir 2: Interest: Nursing SEAL, JEANIE I SENlORS Se-St SELL, TERRY - Apogee 33 HS 3: Photo Club 2.33 Concert Band 2,, 31 Orchestra 1,3 SELLERS, DEAN - Gyrnnas ics 13 B Squad Wrestling 1: Pep Band 1. 2,33 Concert Band 1,2,33 nterest: College SELLERS, MARK - B Squad Basketball 1: Mixed Choir 13 Concert Choir 2,31 Madrigals 2,33 lntere t: DVM School SESTOKAS, LINDA - GAA 2,3: Math 1: NHS 3: Spanish Club 13 Inter- est: Art SHACKLETTE, LESLIE - Interest: Journalism SHAEFER, JACK - B Squad Football 1: Intramurals 1.2,3: Pep Band 2: Concert Band 23 StageiBand 23 W, T. Woodson High School, Fair- fax, Virginia: Interest: Artl SHERMAN, BARBARA SHERMAN, RONALD - Inte est: Auto Mechanic SHIVELY, CAROLYN I SHOEMAKER, CANDY - Council 33 Morale 1,33 Latin 13 Pep Cluo1,23 Interest: Veterinary Medicine SHONTS. DAVE - Chess Club 3: Swim 2,33 Interest: College SHORT, BRUCE - German-3: NHS 3: Paper Key 3: Swim 1: Interest: Forestry I I SHRADER, BARBARA - NHS 33 Girls' Choir 1: Interest: Accounting l SHRADER, ROBERTA - Sung Out 33 Concert Choir 2,3 SHREWSBURY. JANET - Girls' Choir 13 Interest: Secretary SHUNK. MIKE - Latin 13 NQHS 33 Gymnastics 1: B Squad Wrestling 1: Interest: College ' SIECK, DOUG - M Club 2,33 A Squad Baseball 3: JV Baseball 1: A Squad Football 2,33 B Sqlzad Football 1 I SILL, CARLA - Future Secretaries 3: Ski Club 1: Intramurals 13 Girls' Gymnastics 1: Wheatridge High School, Wheatridge, Colorado SIMMERMAN, TOM - NHS 3: Interest: Aerospace Engineering SIMPSON. CHRISTINE - Publicity 3: El Squad Cheerleaders 1: Pep Club 1,25 Gymnastics 23 Mixed Choir 1: Interest: Airline Hostess . 1 g, W During a pep assembly Don Holdman shows his school pride by carrying the I in if . li sf L: ..,e5m-- 'kwW?wgE I r , ,..,.-f 1,-W-,..,t., , r 1 f wa. s ' ' I I I Q' q,,...f -w f Jo, ,L A - . W ffx f 1 1 3, w b ' f Y t x. is 5, Q.-. Don Lewis and Ralph Gilcreest, members of the Apogee staff, try some techniques of photography, ' as-,I at , M 'E' . , ,sftmtf H taxi - 5 + .,:, aria' ' H- ' -' iw 5531 ,Y-4 3:5v5f35ff-555 'r 25'1 ?54l3!SEffT?'?1Y xg an 'W 't , .it- f 1, 5 'V . ,, ,yi leVA if-r t i ar th SINCLAIR. PAM - Cabinet 3: Records 3: Social 3: Pep Club 2,3g Ro- deo Club 1: Ski Club 1: Spanish Club 3: Interest: College SKIBA. ELLEN - Pep Club 2,33 Sing Out 3: Butte High, Butte, Montana SMALL, LARRY - Council 3: Assemblies 2.31 Publicity 3: Social 2: NHS 2.3: Sing Out 3: Gymnastics 1,2,3: Swim 1.2: Interest: Law SMITH, DOUGLAS - Clearfield High, Clearfield: Utah: Interest: Pho- tography SMITH, HAROLD - Council 3: Records 3: Math Club 1: M Club 3: NHS 3: Intramurals 2: Tennis 2,3: Interest: Law SMITH, RHONDA - Records 2: Apogee 3: IRC 1,2,3: NHS 2,3: Pep Club 2,3: Quill 8. Scroll 33 Spanish Club 3: Interest: Learning SMITH. SUE ANN SMITH, TERRY - Bowling Club 1.2.31 Interest: Electronics SOLLENBERGER, JEFF - Beta Club 1: German 1: B Squad Football 1: Vork High, Yorktown. Virginia, Sophomore SONNENBERG, ERWIN - Council 3: M Club 2.3: A Squad Basketball 3: .IV Basketball 2: El Squad Basketball 1: A Squad Football 2,3: B Squad Football 1: Track 2,31 Interest: Coaching SOUTHERN, HERB - Apogee 3: Newspaper 2: Camera Club 3: Pep Band 3: Concert Band 3: Cheyenne Mountain H. S, SPENCER, LeVERNE STAMEY. JIM STANFORD, DOUG STELLA, MIKE - Social 1: Apogee 2.3: Quill 84 Scroll 37 Swim 1,23 In- terest: Skiing STENE: CAROL - Ski Club 1: Play Crews 1,2: Mixed Choir 13 Concert Choir 2,3: Gaunt High School, St. Louis, Missouri: Interest: Airline Hostess STEPHENSON. VAN STERN, EILEEN - Publicity 3: Latin 1: Pep Club 1.2: Pre-Med 1.2: Girls' Swim 23- Concert Band 1.2: A Squad Majorettes 2: Interest: College STOELTING, JAN - Publicity 3: ICC 2: IRC 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Interest: People STORM, ROBERT W. 1Jr.J - ICC 2: Chess Club 3: Library Staff 1: Con- cert Band 1.2,3: Orchestra 3: Play Cast 2.3: NHS 3: Spanish Club 1,2.3: Interest: Law STOTT, MARTHA - Social 3: Girls' Swim 2: Interest: College I STRUCK. DON - M Club 2.3: A Squad Baseball 2.3: JV Baseball 1: B Squad Basketball 1: A Squad Football 2.3: B Squad Football 1: In- terst: College Athletics STUDDARD, TERRY - Treasury 3: Pep Club 1.2: A Squad Basketball 1: Girls' Gymnastics 1.2: Girls' Swim 2: Girls' Track 1,23 Mixed Choir Cholr1,2,3:GlrIs'Cholr 2 STULL, KENNA - Assemblies 1: Records 3: DECA 3: NHS 3: Pep Club 1,2.3: Interest: College SULLIVAN, AL - Photo Club: Interest: Wilderness Living SULLIVAN, FRANK - Moral! 3: M Club 2,3: Cross Country 3: B Squad Football 1: Track 1,2,3: B Squad Wrestling 1.2: Interest: Athletics I SWANSON. CYNTHIA I SYBRANT. DENISE - Future Secretaries 3: German 2.3: Interest: Secretary SUMMERS, MARK - B Squad Basketball 1: Gymnastics 1.2: Tennis 2 TALBOTT, DEBRA - Pep Club 1,2 TALCOTT, NOEL - NHS 2.3: Concert Choir 1: Interest: Aerospace Engineering TAYLOR, BETH - Council 1: A Squad Cheerleaders 2.3: B Squad Cheerleaders 1: Apogee 3: NHS 33 Pep Club 1,2.3: Quill S- Scroll 3: Girls' Gymnastics 3: Interest: College I THANNER, MIKE I I THOMAS, PATRICK - Bowlihg Club 2.3: B Squad Basketball 1: Intra- murals 2: Paris American High School. Paris. France: Interest: College THOMPSON, DAVID - Math Club 1.3: Drama Club 1.2,3: Play Casts 1,2,3: Plav Crews 1.2.33 Swim 1: Interest: Mathematics THROWERS, DEBORAH - DECA 3 TILLERSON. BILL TILLEY, ROBERT - JV Baseball 1: B Squad Basketball 1: Tennis 2: B Squad Wrestling 2: Valley Central High School, Montgomery. New York TINGELSTAD, LYNDA - Widefield. Security, Colorado: Interest: Psy- chology TODD. SUSAN - Social 1,2.3: Apogee 3: Future Teachers 3: Pep Club 2.3: Interest: College ...nv e veil . ,, 1 11:41 I I SENIORS St-V ,Y TOTTEN. CHERYL - GAA 12 Library Stall 21 Pep Club 1: Pep Band 2: I fa Q Concert Band 2: Orchestra 1: Centennial High. Pueblo, Colorado: I Interest: Education I E, N TRAFICANTI, JOSEPH - Cabinet 2: Social 3: Lacrosse 2: Intramurals z , 'W ' 2: Syracuse High School, North Syracuse, New York , C TUCKER, JOANNE - Morale 2,33 Social 1,25 Pom Pon Girls 2.3: Pep Club 1,2.3: Pre-Med 1: Interest: Professional Modeling ' .-gf'r: '.Ea:t TUTTLE, PENNY - Records 2: Social 1,33 NHS 3: Paper Key 33 Pep I V am? Il Club 2,33 Interest: College 1 ill VANHOOK, SUSAN - DECA 1: Rodeo Club 2: Science Club 1: Drama Club 1,2.3: Play Casts 1,2.3: Play Crews 1,2:3: Concert Choir 1: Colonial Heights, H. S. Colonial Heights, Virginia: Interest: Horses A- VEGH, JOSEPH - Social 1: NHS 2,3: Concert Choir 1,2,3: Boys' Choir Q.. 1,2,3: Interest: Flying VIAU. DEBBIE - Council 2 VOORHEES, JUANITA - Pep Club 3: Interest: Beautician N x. r. -2 5 l 7 v i ':-' f' I . It ..,. ,V I I I L Mr. Borris discusses physiology with Lee Branum, while in chemistry Darla Hurst cleans her equipment. WADE, MIKE - Morale 3: S cial 1,25 JV Basketball 2: Intramurals 2,3: , . Concert Band 2,3: Concert Choir 2,3: Boys' Choir 1,2,3: Madrigals K 3, 3: Interest: Journalism I WADE, ROBERT - Interest: Flying WADDELL, SHARON WAGONER, ELAINE-Art Club 1: Latin 1,2,3: NHS 2,3: Interest: Work- 1 f . ing With Children WATERS, JAMES - Cabinet 3: Council 1.2: M Club 1,2,3: JV Baseball I '-3 A 1: A Squad Basketball 1,2,3: Cross Country 2: B Squad Football 1: fir ' 't Track 2,3: Interest: Life WATKINS, GLENDA - Pu icity 3: Latin Club 1: Pep Club 1,2,3: Fu- f ' ture Secretaries 3: Girls' hour 1: Interest: Legal Secretary WATSON, BOBBIE - Courtesy 2: Social 1,2,3: Latin 1,2,3: Pep Club ' 1.2,33 Concert Band 2,3:'Stage Band 2,3: A Squad Majorettes 3: B Squad Majorettes 2: Interest: College WATT, JOHN - M Club 3: Sing Out 3: Spanish Club 2: A Squad Foot- ball 2.3: B Squad Football 1: A Squad Wrestling 2: B Squad Wrest- ling 1 W l I WEAGEL, DEBRA - Soclall1,3: Future Teachers 33 GAA 1: NHS 2,3: Pep Club 1.2,3: Spanish! Club 1.3: Girls' Track 2: Interest: College WEAVER, DONALDA - Social 3: Future Secretaries 3: GAA 1,32 Pep Club 1.2,3: Play Casts 112: Interest: Computer Programming WEBER, CHRIS WESSEL, LUTHER - Electr mcs Club 2,3: Interest: Astronomy SENIORS W-Z l F N: flu' if K fl . tm ., 19 W L ini-,, .1 1. - 3, E T ' A ' 4 'S -t WEST, CLARENCE - Chess Club 3: Gymnastics 1: Interest: Computer Programming WESTCOTT, NANCETTA - ICC 3: NHS 3: Paper Key 3: Pep Club 1.2, 3: Pep Band 1: Concert Band 1: Interest: Interior Decorating WHITE, LINDA - Vice President 1.2: GAA 1,23 Pep Club 1: Volleyball Team 2: Wagner High School, Philippines: Interest: Fun WHITTED, DWIGHT - German 2.3: Paper Key 2,3: lnterstz Engineering WIANT, JAMES -ICC 2: Echelon 3: German 2,3: IRC 2,3: NHS 3: Pa- per Key 2,3: Speech Club 2,3: Play Casts 2: Interest: Journalism WIELER, SUZANNE Q Hi' H Eli' 15-V e A f C4 M553 More n,,i:f- W gr: 5: ' V Seah ft' 31134 W , ,.,f.., i,t,.,.t 1 :1x, A :Q .t-- A it I M wit h J ew in Q W c 'W : 5 5: I Q-it , 4 45 rf, , C l x 'E 1.x NRI mx C ,7 John Worley, as many other seniors, gives thought to t hefuture during a brief moment of relaxation back stage. WIGGER, JUDY 4' .. . , . J 1 Wx 3 Wu I 2, .Ei 3 W - WILDMAN, DAVID - Chess Club 3 NHS 3: Drama Club 3: French Club A Q-,,, . , 5, e N, ' 1: Thespians 3: Sidney Lanier High School. Montgomery, Alabama , Etfuda-' k, P 59-my W 1, .4-nv' WILHELM, PAT - Future Secretaries 1: Pep Club 1.2,: Girls' Swim 1: Interest: Secretary WILSON, RONALD WILLIAMS. GARY - Bowling Club 3: JV Baseball 1: B Squad Basket- ball 2: B Squad Football 1: Intramurals 1.2: Swim 2: Highland High School, New Mexico WITTER. RICHARD - Intramurals l:2.3: Rhein Main Jr. High, Frank furt, Germany: Interest: Veterinary Medicine WOOTEN, KATHERINE - GAA 2.3: Spanish Club 1: Interest: Secretary WORLEY, JOHN - Speech Club 3: Drama Club 2.3: Play Casts 2.3: Play Crews 2.3: Pep Band 2.3: Concert Band 2.3: Orchestra 3: Thes' pians 3 Interest: Art YANCIK, GARY - Ft. Carson High School, Fountain, Colorado: Inter- est: Swimming YEPSEN, JOHN - NHS 2,3: Science Club 2: B Squad Basketball 1: Swim 2.3: Chess Club 3: Maylield High School, Las Cruces, New x Mexico: Interest: College '50 YOECKEL, SCOTT - Social 1,2,3: DECA 3: Interest: Writing YOUNG, BOB - Interest: Industrial Arts YOUNG. LYNN Q ZAVADA, IEYLEN - Bowling Club 1.2.31 Future Teachers 1: GAA 3: NHS 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Girls' Choir 1: Interest: Radiological Tech- nician 5. . , , U K ,F . ZEINE, DEDE - Council 1, B Squad Cheerleaders 1, Yearbook 1,3. Q 'Q As: Future Teachers 1: NHS 1,2,3: Mixed Choir -' iff, rj A I K, U ZORTMAN, DENISE - Morale 2: Publicity 3: Social 1: B Squad Cheer- '- L, ' leaders 2: BowIingClub 3: GAA 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Play Casts 2: ln- r A H K 7 terest: College .. , In W , .I I Aaland, Debbie Abeyta, Anita Abeyta, Ray Addison, Jack Allen, Mike Allen, Rodney Amies, Charles Anderson, Davin Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Lori Anderson, Nancy Archibald, Craig Archuleta, Johnny Armentrout, Dick Atkins, Marilyn Baca, Barbara Back, Larry l Badger, Beverly l Baird, Jay Baird, Kenneth Ballard, Dayna Balliet, Donna Balster, Bob Bartleson, Kathy Bartlett, San lra Bassett, Bar ara Bayer, Rebecca Bayles, John S-v ,fly J i .11- 'ff Sli l. -35' i Junior boys attempt a rickety pyramid during the Homecoming activities FRA Q2-f av 3 Kf-, - ilssiwif mmm as fffmt- A 2 W- A , x 05 In C, IX Becker, Darwin Bedore, Ronald Behrns, Gail Bell, Lamont Bennett, James Bennett, William Berg, Kristina Berridge, Sherry Berwick, Robert Beuttenmuller, Daniel Biggs, Jacqueline Bigler, Meredith Bishop, Donald Bishop, Kathryn Bierkeland, Terry Blackburn, Sandra Bliese, Pauline Blinn, Kathryn Wm K r A A . 4 f : IQ 1 Q., if f 5-J Y, ll! 5 Bliss, Geri Blosser, Robert Boldt, Nancy Bonde, Bruce Borland, Lajauna Bradley, Mary Joe Brewer , Stephen Brewer, Terry Brinton, Kathy Brooks , Wesley Broomhead, Brian Broomhead, Nancy Bruns, Donald Bruns, Donna Bruns, Ronald Bruski, Marcia Bryan, Vicki Bryant, Samuel Buckley, Sharon Bumgarner, Becky Bunge, Colleen Burns, George Burry, Paula Burton, Donna Bush, Jean Butler, Billie Jo Buxton, Gale Camp, Margaret Campbell, Suzanne Campbell, Thomas 204 Campman, Nlark Candelaria, Robert Cardenas, Kathy Carlin, Bruce Casadcs. Jerry Casey, Terry! Cayer, Frank Christensen, Paula Christmas, Kathy Christy, Kent Claflin, Doug Claussen, Cynthia Cline, Cathy Cline, Cindy Coblentz, K thleen Colella, Starr Collins, Patricia Colon, Aly Cook, Deborah Cook, Gregory Cook, Stephen Cook, Thom s Cornell, Lyn Cox, Lynn Crane, Gary Crigger, Terry Crosby, Christine Cutts, Carl Daniels, Robert David, Lisa Davis, Jayme Davis, Karen' Davis, Linda! Deal, Patricia Dellacroce. Judy Denton, Myra Detore, Gloria Deutsch, Kathleen Devenyns, Michael Dooley, Richard Dorr, Robert Doss, Norman M Qs, J- 'lf a , ..ff,v5k- . r ' - --,mi l 2 . 1,2 ' . . . Q, ,..i Juniors C-F H+' yi' r CW, ,t ,, 1' A'-, Q' , b-i K A AI S sa . ,, i 1 3 l X H -z p,:fQF2f?v:f,' a xe 1 ?' 452 A 'Q ,J ,, ri. L -1, 2 gag: , ,, K J. I I'-, ? ,. at ' ' f . -. C ' ' f try rf! t.N1 ,Q we , en fl V V A '61, -.,- 4 ,GU -iv 1 ae . iff r'N M Xxx X e ,X J riit Q . ' ' ,lf . Q ' ' , v ' 'I ..-- ' 4' s 1.4 ' . - -.f- Ii-fl, I ,Y .. R' ,, W I if f Hifi' it . ' ' ' 3'- ..,', , . lx 1 :::i'3 , 94. ta ,-., an an C Q, V ,,,wr,,, . if A vt i ww . -A , , gym: R aj, 5 J K- x ' ' Ag M 52323 its 1'-5, . .M PT 'L ,J .M i xx 2 ,V ' Wifi ' V gd W Y 2 151535, C ,. As the bell rings, Starr Colella goes to class after a brea W, WL fr E' , wi Q' , Q Q- r N ' , gf J.: hi' s' .W fy y.1 .V I' V' br' Q 'f 4 kg' XX. , V K X P' I , if Q ., wc, - ,A i gil k M' if 5 in r lun' if f 'Z' gi ML k from study. t 1 33 Q 4-ima 4. 4 it 4' ,SM 5 Q, , f if if 5 ah ii-sw W 39.32 125435, A N Q k ,,,,.1, wi f ,sf N' P 'far 1' Q .. ,t, ., ,, l if JI 5 is , 0. 33- Doughty, Dawnett Douglas, Jackie Downing, Karol Duerson, Whit Dungan, Daniel Dunn, Marianne Dunn, Shirley Dushan, Patricia Dyck, Kathleen Ebeling, Marcia Eacker, Terry Edwards, Dan Eggert, Marcia Eirns, Rebecca England, Mike Ericson, Barbara Ernest, Dana Ernst, Candy Esch, Shelley Ethridge, Lock Ethridge, Thomas Evans, Douglas Fabian Candy -Al i Fagin, Nancy x 9 ' ' r M. Feldhauser, Scott Ferguson, Kathlyn Fiehler, Sandra Field, Richardl Finley, Connie Fisk, Shelia l Fletcher, Nancy Floore, Debbie Foreman, Claude Foster, Kerry Fox, Barry i Fox, Trudy Frank, Raymond Frasher, Spencer Friedman, Daniel Froggatte, Sam Fry, Bonnie Gallant, Margo Gallo, Debbie Galvan, Joel Gannon, Che Wie Garcia, Darle e Gardner, Car l Gault, Dick Geiger, Jane Gerberich, Mark Gerdes, Janet Ghiotto, Joan Gibbs, Jerry Gidley, Karen Gillette, Stephen Gillis, Donna Goodbar, Cheryl Goodson, Timothy Goplin, Lisa Gottwald, Mike l l Gould, Lynette Graves, Sharon Gray, Guy Grese, Frank Gross, Irv Gunn, Bonnie Falcioni, Frank Farmer, Nancy Farrell, David Fay, Cynthia r Q- ll x Q Q K' xref? feasef 'ff 3 EV A 5' hgfyfi .f L, i f ,, nv If if nb ,Q A an 5- s.4.f:.Q, fa 'Nc ccrt r c,,, . i ' Qi , - , 'Sa w' 1 Y ' V , 1 13 , rssee Q' F rw . G ig ':g.g: Vo 1 H l sl F Qr: F e te Y Y F F 1. fi . ' . 4 F if Lf ., eaeee kip or 7 tiger. ' T M-iid' ' Fi' ' A ' . Tw eter i 1' G illiil he at t I . , 5? 5 ' X 't .,, ,.,. 5 C 6:3 fi - 9 3 H 71 '91, ,4 S . HWY Xa 1 .1 S I klj Q 12 ll 9 -. i li 5 be . L l.: , t K f. I - ..,,, ,.t,, ,f , - . , X, i., ri md 14 JS: in fx 5 Hs be-N a 3 Q 4 ff fi. , 4 . ,. X 1 e an Nl xg 513 , 1 Es- gs, 1 up v. A,-' . JF ffkflflfzl - Q 'J' it GW .' .sv K 'Q ' iw-' l ,A-Gu ., . . : ,rg-' V . A :iii fifff. 9 env, W 2 Juniors F-H Juniors sound off at the pep assembly before the Wasson'Mitchell football game. J, Gunn, Russell -r Guy, Mike Haase, Linda Haase, Victoria , Hackney, Ed Q- i JB Hackney, Marcia if Haecker, Teresa Hagler, Rhonda Hall, Cheryl Hall, Debbie Hall, Linda Hall, Robert Halpenny, Linda Halseide, Philip ' Halter, Marilyn E sf if 47 Halter, Marlene H s ' -I Ham, Nick W ' Hampson, Mark v. , Z Hancock, Rhonda Hanko, Dale Hansen, Clark Hansen, David Hanson, Danny Hardcastle, Linda 7 Harding, Valerie Hardman, Deborah Harnly, Douglas Harris, Gary ' Hartman, Billy xr W Haskin, Christine - 654:51 4 we WY ' 2 Hatfield Rick Juniors H-ivi Herboldsheimer, Joyce Herron, Kathy Herzberg, Mark Hicks, Cathy Hitchcock, Kathy Hockenberry, Bernard Hockman, Marnie Hogan, Connie Hohl, Marsha Hollamon, Lora Holmes, Karen Holmes, Sue Holt, Vicki Hoover, Kim Hostetler, Dave Hostetter, Carl Houghton, Michael Howell, Brad Hudspeth, David Hueftle, Ron Hurd, Mike Hutchison, Cher I lngels, Buddy lrey, Gary Irish, Michael Jackson, Troy Jacobson, Leesa Jakos, Margi Jellum, Susan Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Nadine Jones, Arthur Jones, Deborah Jones, Linda Jordan, Don Juskie, Janet Justis, Patti Katrades, Beverly Kelly, Janice Kennedy, Martha Kiehl, Barbara Kilcoyne, Patrick .Ai tj ,if Helter, Sylvia Hendrickson, Laurie . far Wx. ,. W. i ' 1 0,9 s... 4 J W ri- px, of lin . I Q fn ivx '-mf, B fs 1 55 , I B+? if H ff . ff X 'i 'L 'Cf' M .i I ,Q . 1 X06 .V- J ,X 3 11 n Q TC 'sil it ' lit 0- Q74 it C' .., we t c EL if 'fi 'Cl' 1 L 13 we m 1 ' 4' A h fi J ef if it fm' if it 'ff of J h 2 in 3 5' ,, 1' J ig ' :L ' A ,iv .-4 EW A fm L '35 'C' I 'i :alia U 5 ,Q H , f 5 kV'f. E' f K ': .f-'- ,,. f-...fx X pin 3 1 'LX 'S' it H Qwikfiikf N. if i 'X ff i -l , in 2? , W ., f ' f-im' N Q , , M .. 6' 5, ef ' 'K i, N9 , , in V , . 5 A , if -- . ,-sf-:-:iii u':5:ff?' f X tsazfa A ,. . ,,. 1 Ei'T,T?k H1 1- 'in-:W 4? Ag. WW ' 64' Q Killey, Kurt Kirkpatrick, Doug Kluge, Janet Kohl, Michael Koop, Patricia Krause, Dave Krug, Carl Kryzanowski, Malerie Kunau, Dennis Lanckriet, Linda Laqueta. Polly Lazor, Pat Lee, Dale Lee, David Leiby, Janice Leite, Valorie Lemitz, Debi Lewellen, Glenda Lewton, Sandra Libasci, Linda Lillie, Cynthia Lillie, Robert Lilly, Jim Lippert, Larry Lipscomb, George Lloyd, Sandy Lockhart, Laraine Long, Gerald Long, Penny Losinger, Jim Lubbers, Paul Lumsden, Dave Lynch, Connie Lynch, Kevin Lyman, Laura Lee Madison, Jane Madsen, Joy Magnuson, Mark Majors, Anne Mann, Bob Marquez, Angelina Marshall, Collette Martin, Ginny Martin, Jimmie Martin, Larry Martino, John Marvin, Laura Mayer, Marilyn 9 O Mayou, Cynthia Maxwell, Bill Medlock, Ann Meier, Wilber Melendez, Michael Messenger, Kent Miller, Darcy Miller, John Miller, Marion Miller, Venita Moberly, Danny Moberly, Marty Moderson, Timothy Moline. Kendra Moore, Gayle Moore, James Morgan, Vickie Morse, Richard Murakami, Marcia McChriston, Marcia McClain, Curtis McGauhey, Melan McGlothin, Doug Mclver, Jan McKee, Paulette Nappery'Barbara Nelson, Beverlee Nelson, Bill Nelson, Douglas Nelson, Michelle Newbill Suzan Newell Judy l ie A f lg, -4, YL' ..4Q V ' ' Q, 5 , ' '55 6 A ' 7 , , .-QS? '5-'T gg. 'In A , -Q U' ff? ,JV in 'i K Marcia Hackney brings Scrooge to life for Junior Class Christmas decorations. T E 1 'ix Q J .V slr., Q N in 5 ' vt' X? 5, i My I ery L K- 1. - t f N is s L .gf W1 . Aw? i i A: gs 'V' , il Aw J afar' Q ,KW ,,., , mfr ,Kip ,ll 'af I K and t , -' 3547.5 .--V, 51, -1 se, , , ,f ,....- S 'W 1 O 1 . i ef 6, of gp Lg guy 2 , ., - f ,fig 1 Yr 1 ,bf to t 0 my x s b Nichols, Michael pf , R v x 1 ' Nickerson, Barbara . - ' N . N ' P , - , J u n io rs lVl R J f Z 'L N. ,. ,4 - '- ,-,,- 'l N- LlR '-N-L .. N y W X V J Norton, Linda x W' Q-A -9 gm Nugent, Mike -A , , . Q ' P ,1,- yy at o'Neili, Par Q, , 4-35 y 7 V .-Q O'Neill, Patrick xr if V ' M T Opincarne, Gary , to A , il, . . 4: lx um ,Y 1, i Orell, Christine l X .asv gtk - ' 1 ' A M M 'ly Y ' Osborne, Diana 9 el 'D 'f -in Ovecka, George , 'L 'f '1i.1 s K fb Overmgen Carrie :tif ,I , Owen,Wes R' L ' Owens. Clint A 1 Parrish, Tom If fx ii , ,.. , 4 i ' 52. X , x Ffa ' ,471 G? YZ' 1 555: ,W .R l . UM cf ,,.4, lu 323. J' , S37 7'-.v Parsons, Charles Patterson, Diane Payne, Sue Pell, Stefanie Perkins, Pam Pick, Lorraine Pickard, Tina Pietryka, Karen Pompea, David Pooler, Cleora Pooler, Herb Porter, Connie Porter, Steven Porteus, Pat Portillos, Danny Purdy, Chris Putnam, Jeannie Quattrochi Suzanne Quinn, Margaret Rebalsky, Ida Reed, Debi Reeves, Gayle Rhodes, Debbie Rice, Joe Riddle, David Ritter, Susan River, Shelley Robinson, Connie Rogers, Debby Rorke, Richard Juniors R-S Salazar, Estevan Salmon, Jackie Salzman, Larry Sample, Chris Samuel, Sharon Santy, Gary Sargent, Sam Sauerhagen, Roger Sayers, Robert Scarbrough, Alicia Schaefer, Laura Schafer, David Schafer, Sharla Schaffer, Sue Scharich, Kimberlee Schenck, Gary Schmidt, Michael Schooler, Karen Schroeder, Barbara Schuette, Bob Schwatken, Ronald Scott, Michael Scott, Michelle Sedlak. Karen Seib, Cathy Severa, John Shacklette, Craig Shaefer, Nancy Shaver, Bob Shaw, Dennis Shipley, Lenny Shoemaker, Dave Shoemaker, Stephen Shupe, Bill Sickbert, Ginger Simco, Rod Sisk, Carol Skilling, Letha Slattery, Joe Smilie, Lorelyn Smith, Dee Smith, Donna Roth, Janette Rowe, Greg w Rupprecht, Jim , -3 Ryden, Gale 3 'N X Nga -5 . 1? uv V y f-at K A- :gt T, 32,1 L J I 'rs 'V' ff'- W 1. fi' 'WY Y V 8 A lf., .A .4 , Q , :fda WZ S H- l ' -4 d 4 76, -X -at 9 fxwi 7' J ff ,x ,. . 3 7. ,iw .,,, J o l 'El f, Q1-'43 ii V' . -' iii' 'in A ' if A 4 , , . AL ' k 42 i J' i -1 blu- ? J , K, it n. Cv A 'W i vi -if ,. A . .ao- iz Q 1 fa 1- J,t, x N .gi '45 We 9 M: Q? ,,., , L S1 ' ' a 2 L If wi' V --A Z'q .4 4 W . . N 1 it 4 r 'fill 1 . Tina Evans and Bob Sayers take advantage of a slower beat provided by the Mary Jane at an after game sock-hop. -rosy, 1, M ,,, in. 3 ff ,,., y, E. J! . f .. . f, T 4 M m Q t 6 ' , x A t 7 it X. ,, 1 G. .vb M. .Jw 5 f . ftmiwyz, P' , T ' Y, if I - 5 Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Larry Linda Randy Robert Scott Sparkman, David Sparkman, Ron Spelbring, Jan Spencer, Cathy Spencer, Melvin Spiker, Barb Stallard, Susan Steinbach, Barbara Stern, Tim Stillson, Warren Stoddard, James Stokes, Jim Stolworthy, Wendil Stooke, Sandy Stovall, Jim Strack, Ed Strickland, Wallace Sullivan, Cheryl Svancara, Joseph 99 Swanson, Lanny Sweeney, Marilyn Tapee, Wayne Tapscott, James Teeuwen, Carolyn Therriault, Colleen Thomas, Wayne l Thompson, Margaret l Thorgeson, Gary W Thorne, Mark Thornton, Sandi Tidwell, Linda Tottenhoff, Debra Townsend, Melvin Turner, Rex Ulibarri, Raymond Ulrich, Jim Ulrich, Teri Vader, Jim VanLew, Steve Varela, Joe Vaughn, Philip i Vegh, James Velasquez, David Venable, Dan Veno, David Vitalich, Thonnie Wagner, Denise l Waldron, Newell Walker, Rosemary l ,D 1 -Hs i 3119!- aw 1 s ' - . 1 , I 'Q K L., ' +4-...J - ' - r '- ri, ' Y 'f -We 3 . , 212-,iam 1 .A ,. ' it v i . M 1 ' A -9 L, 2 if f fmfveifw , 4 , Q 5 . ' , ff n ,,,k k y -g:o,,,x,.H .,-3 i Q. f 5' 1 -K Q K . . l 1 L 3 in- , ik f , ma: f ffTii?i ' ' , X . F A f rf 4 lb f '5' 4? 4 ,aff f ,,Z.xf7'r ,QQ . Q to ct. gt A., J M 1 ,,y mf Z , fm Q , if 3 , , VZ 3 6- 'P + , V - ' I ' I B. , A .,., f s s ' swf- ah Mary Jo Bradley demonstrates the fine art of soul dancing during a ses- sion held in the Pikes Peak Room. Y Y 7 ,pfv- x uv is .if YF, 1'- l ,N Q' ,QQ ii' X 4 in ..,,,x,.,!, if sill vb.. Rb -wi' gf 7 X I 5 9, . ws , I rw' l ,J Yi f-V , or 'jk QI ,f as as 4 , K' Q X W- -.,. , .gf- fgl ,wx jx , . 1 . X X Q Q 'r Y ' o Ts , . is . I e W,,! , gf hqayf., 5 4 in , -- I i f! Y Wallace, Mary Jo Walton, Linda Wand, Ronald Warren, Susan lilla . ., i- ' .Wh W ,Q Ji f '5 , 4 i 5 -1 'TH 5' R K: K W 4 , it F It e t 'wa' Jr, K lr A1 - V YT' 'X W. my I 'P 4. Xi ' M1 xi' 9 'Q I f nh: , ,I N 34 ' A4 '1, S ' 5 . 2 . .QQ i 'L 2 r., , ., , tg Juniors S Z Watkins, Sharon Weaks, Terri Weatherly, Steve Werthman Janice Werts, Diane Whalley, Bill Wheeler, Debbie Wheeler, Steve Whitaker, Alan Whitaker, Sheryl White, Mary White, Yvonne Whitney, Chris Whitney, Debra Whitted, Kenneth Whoolery, Martin Wightman, Cyndy Wiley, Diane Willbanks, Ronald Willcox, Mike Williams, Barbara Williams, Linda Williams, Paul Wilson, Denise Wilson, Eileen Wilson, Ted Windle, Debra Winters, Eddie Witter, Kathleen Wood, Karen Wood, Sheila Wooten, Dick Wright, Richard Wrobel, Vicki Wulf, Mary Yepson, Kristi Young, Jim Young, Pam Zaremba, Ray Zemler, Danny Zimmerman, Linda 6 Ackley, Alan Acree, Betsy Adams, Vickey Alexander, Deborah Alford, John Alire, Christine Anderson. Darrell Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Jody Anderson, Peggy Andreatta, Sandra Applegate, Gregg Applegate, Susan Arntzen, Ranae Atnip, Lauretta Atwell. Colleen Aull, Kathy Baber. Judy Bailey, Danny Bailey, John Bailey, Lisa Baker Allen Baker, Diane Baker, Grenda Banovich, Lori Barley, Cherrie Barrier, Jerry Barta, David Baumgardner, Pat Barthel, Debra Barton, Doug Bavles, Marv Ann Beaty, Kemp Becker, Randy Beckner, Stan! Bedore, Don l Bensenberg, barry Benton, Roddi Bertrang, Deb! ie Birleffi, Vicky Bishop, Kathryn Bishop, Tim Blanchard, Gwen Blasczynski, Suzanne algo Blazer, Susan Bliese, Anne Blinn, Stephen Blodgett, Kevin Blosser, Pam Blume, Don Boatright, Barb Boles, Debbie Bolster, Kathy Bonriell, Jeri Book, Robin Bookman. Ron Borland, Larry Bouchell, Dian Bowen, Barbara Bramhall, Cindy Braun, Greg Breininger, Debbie Breitwiser, Naleen Brewington, Larry Brittain, Sarah Jane Britton, Judy Britton, lVlark Brown, Nlax Brown, Paul Brownfield, Cindy Browning, Peggy Bruce, Mark Sophomores A-C . A-:Q f,,, A Q, In , A. ' , u a J - - , 'W A ' ag .4 LJ , - 1 4 W ir. i , . 1, V , 4 - - i-'T - B6 3' . if Q , . T., . I - a I Q . '-'uf . 1 1' , . ii J 1 rr rrre A H 5 fs g o' TL '. , ' -I'-28 gi -so , J, , K ee l A K ,sc . +1 'r e r ' , c, i ll 'r ' fl K , iiii f - as A Q' I g . il X. in J, , 531. -' lv gr I 7 if W l rf 5 , I ' .,g, Q 2s i A 1 V Y s J , , , ,AV Q ,I 4 g rngasi Q mi 4 - : ., ..- ' 'P if it I ik! 'iff ali, A n-vs 8 '- , i ,--.. ,, . ,Suv rf, l f ., ' Q gfi A if-Ef A AAAL H ,, W 1 6 ,i -ww 0 5 l 45-09 , i i Uma f . i, lj gy ' ' gr . ' , fi y -, g. Y t 5, SAY -M' we I J gg, 'Wifi' ,, r 4 ls. 1- X? X vb, WAS? V? r I -f-a V J' f ,W ,uv ' .L 113 ig H N K A ' ' ' . . K , ff V N A K ' , HL 4 if . ... J -' '- if ig , 5, 2 wi' 4: . Q Xi' - i 4 Q. I ' ,1 .2 N A Q K ,IAN I C 4. Q. 't C ' ' Colby, Jill ' ew' cole, iviike av! Cole, Patricia ' - C C Collard, Kathleen 1 K i' ' Collazo, lvette ' ' Collicott, Lorna K - ' ffl' ' I V Zz, , My f- 'A cii' u ., 3, 'Cf G o ins, lane lf- fiijff' -R '1'1 Comes, Pam J C it J it Conner, Jill C Q X If. STAQ 75, Cook, Janice ' tg, Copeland, Steve X' Cordova, Barb Q gi V , 4' Corman, Mike Corwine, Mitch wh ' Cote, Ben 4 ,,,.,, K x N J J, COX, Jenny , f ' ', '.,.,.1 Crabb, Sharan In , it , C J Crist. Mickey .15 .ikvaK Bruce, Neil Brunk, Jeannette Brunson, Pat Bumgarner, Don Burkett, Jeane Busch, Pam Busch, Pat Cain, David Ca Ca Ch Caldwell, Judi Callahan, Candy Campbell, Barry Campbell, Mark Campbell, Ron Campbell, Scott Carpenter, Steve Cartwright, Brenda sados. Ron yer, Arthur adwick, Janet Chamberlain, Lee Chamberlin, Mike Chambers, Deborah Champion, Carol Chase. John Chatfield, Cathy Chavez, Alverna Chilcott, Roseayrah Chilson, Don Clark, Bobby Clark, Pat Clark, Steve Clarke, Beverly Three sophomores pose with different masks which were used to help them write a descriptive paper in composition lab. 217 A 218 Cross, Louise Crumrine, Phil Curtis, Ray Dalgleish, Heather D'Amario, John Davids, Barb Davis, Jim Davis, Sherry Day, Kenneth Deese, Fred Delong, Randy DeMario, Darcy Demetry, Michelle DePooter, Diane Desmul, Debbie Devenyns, Steve Diamon, Debbie Dickson, Melody Doenges, Jim Donegan Daniel Doneglay, Kathy Dontje, Linda Doty, Debi i Dowdell, Jena Downen, Gieg Dressen, Dlbbie Duan, Shirley Dudley, Debbie Dunn, John Duran, Peter Durrett, Jon Eaks, Robert Earl, Russell Eaton, Monica Ebbert, Eddie Eberhart, Steve Edmunds, Gary Edwards, Dan Eichman, Mik Ellenwood, Terry Ellington, Jerry Erickson, Jesse Ernst, Pamela Estes, Kenn Ethridge, Patti Farnsworth, Kaye Farrell, Kevin Faust. Debbie Faust, Don Felix, Steve Fenton, Sue Ferris, Debbie Fiehler, Linda Field, Ted Fields, Diane Fisher, Colleen Flehmer, Paul Flinn, John Fluty, Renee Folsom, Blain Fox, Chris Fox, Vickie Francis, Bob Franklin Helen Freeman, Les Frey, Lloya Frick, Gene Gallegly, Beverly Gallo, Joe Galvin, Mike Gandy, Arminta Garber, Gregg l is . 4 .L 4 X f A C' Qu. Q ' Q H , J xr if , wg . ' i ie i'..i - !51!'1! Sophomores C-H Z, , S M L . , f?Wf M I . - 'ii,, if-Q f A 3' ff iii.. A1 X i E vQ 'J 'I 5 ,, , V Ak h 4' ' v, - L- -my -. i fi 1 ae 1 M 1 'if ff fe. if J' , 1. F 3 i ,,'fi2ff hrll ,, . M , '15, , if 1 'I ii A U G A Q4 f it ,,,, J' , at J 3 ,N 5 aff, 2 'r hlr. , , .A , 4 E 9 , , .P ze- nr Ti '.ii ff A R, E, 'Ll ,wa 5. .. - Ty 64 , ' 1 'QF ' xr -N- K f , f A H gi vb no . s., I' t C J 95 ,'::-- er 1 119' ly Ml ' B X E? -Q! . i Q fi ,iff J.. ei f ,.. ' L HE, - , .lj I W ,i ,ii ' A 5 l .M 1 10, 92.7 ill. ' 1 :X 'Q a . . . Y , 'R ..,f ri'- X xv' Garcia, David Gardner, Janet Gardner, Ronald Gately, Tim Gearhart, Tom Geurin, Bill Geurin, Jon Gillis, Mike Gillis. Sandy Glenn, Cathy Goddard, Norma Goetzman, David Goheen, Debbie Golden, Brad Gonzales, Jessie Gonzales, Jimmy Goodson, Debbie Gorab, Tom Gorst, Alan Gosnell, Mary Grady, Kevin Gray, Nancy Green, Leta Green, Sue Greenberg, Vickie Griffith, Debbie Grinolds, Linda Griswold, Gina Groh, Peggy Guemmer, Jaci Gulbranson, Anita Guy, Chris Haase, Connie Hagen, Jane Haines, Patty Hale, Lana Harper, Teresa Harrell, Ann Harrington. Barbara Hartley, Linda Hartson, Warren Haughton, George Hauptly, Eileen Hawkins, Linda Hawkins, Rick Hawkins, Steve Hayes, Jean Hayhurst, Charles Heffernan, David Hehn, Dwayne Henry, Pam Hernandez, Judy Hiatt, De Hilbert, Robyn Hinkle, Cindi Hiserote, Chryl Wary and frightened, incoming sophomores attend the cheerleaders workshop to learn cheers during the Cabinet-sponsored sophomore orientation week NR ,L Qi 'QFW Fwd Y. E+ Pat Brunson, Max Brown, Janet Robbins and Candy Callahan complete their Christmas decorations in time to win first place in class competition, Hitlin, Nancy '.' , , ,--f Hoban,Angie V ' Q, , ' ab v or H H Q Holiday, Allan , U ,sir N ' ,LT , K i,, I ' T - Hoiienback, Alma . V f 'H H D ' D Q J J i K ff' Hoover, Rick mr' f . , , L ' J 'A , + Hopkins, Rae Lynn if ,', ' ' 1 'iff Ig ,, - s Q Hopson' Randy V 'r'-- bt w ' - ' at I K K KI 'Z Horkvwitl, Lynne ' if if if ' Horner, Julie , - , J - K, - V, - Howell, Brad I JK - K it Q Howell, Cavin , I fiw. iil' I .V Q. 'F KM , ,Q Howevi Gary 3, ' , Huey, Lynette QW A 'sig 1,31 I 5 iff if Hughes, James K f ,Q K ' W' A , v - Hunter, Kathy r 'j 1 ' fn' ' Ibanez, Art r g W ' ' . 'V'8e'5, Pat A' Ingram, Wanda 333' qw bi f v 5 ft , eww 4. 1 'J' . f.. , ' e'a'ld' Dame' i f . -' kg 1 'F . f V ' - J Q 'Q ireland, Mike gl 9 ,tg 1 5 if., 5 D if- . aiit F J H I V Jackson, Donna ' Q - -wi - 'my' '5 yy ' , H if L - Sei' , J , X . 1 Jacobsen, Mark , , K V jf K . ., , Jakos, Ceilene I ll ' - Y Q y James, Corinne , an , .f - , -i '? mg Jamison, Michelle - , K ' K K Jarrett, Melinda ' ' ' i is A ' 2 1 I K, JK, ! ff d , B b :fisrf --N A , ,-ff E 1 V Z ' Je or s o Q 9 A Jenningsnlames KK, K K g, K - f .- . , , Johnson, Keith 'lii V 1 ,J W ., ' Johnson, Tami r 1. - ' . ' Jones, Bill Jones. David Jones, Ken - - E J -V L? fe, i . A1 1 if , me , J0neS,Tefry f ,W , 'il ,r Jorgenson, Don f , ' L f: ll! E SD L- CD ID I5 Y 5,31 A 3 4 r I 5 ,-. Karas, Debbi - ' 'P-1. 9 ii Karr, Kim ' 'C ' x A' r - Kaufhold,Don AW' L3 5' Kelley, Tracy 1 l fe, L AX . Kelly, IVlIKe K V Kelly, Paul ,V Kelsey, Pat A , Kennedy, Neal , a ag, L, . Kilpatrick, Larry Q' -Z , W ' Kilpatrick, Shara ' ' I , Komninos, Sharon 'C Konshak, Diane Koop, Robert or ' , A c nr' N i mf .3 ' 5' , M' .Q S 'A KM, N E? 1 l KK: ff 1 . .. , ,.., L ' A , r' 7:14 ' J, ' Kofnegavi Sm 1 L Ei? f 1 C ' 6 ? ar ' ' HPF: r'ri 0 .f X Q 1 f K' if Q - A ' ,gp ' iw LQ S 4 f 1 M , : if 4 ' 4 X L11 Y i : K i . , ,,,. L . . ,g kgs? L . , v i xg mv Krieg, Kevin A , , ' jg ' n, L Mmm, Lana . 4 f -A Q 'Qu ,. J Q 1 ,. Ladeloged, Bob M f f' E A ' T K - D Lamckriet, Leonard ,- ,, .. , - Lammert, Steve Landrum, Laura , Sophomores H-M , ,N :gif - , ,N ,. , ,A , , if .au . N f X A2 c 1? :,.l , PM - ' sf: r . ff . . 527 45 ' .V ,pa 5- K in vm- he A ff :ff Q, 'Zh Q re I .. ,ae If we my -1 :s L t V , , ., 1,3 . A K , to ef I l si ., .- K- . ..,f1 1 -. ,. 1 ' D ll I N -'Aldi -A y xl' 1 . i i ' ,Q y i J ,iyo ,yry lg L, c ' Arr , y, lin g? cel 1 1 ,y W 3 qv i, , .Q ' f y x it -32.23, 4 1 X 5 1 ff' kg, -T J.. ,N A .3 5.4 A Q xiii? ' , :L ' Wi K I Y I -w. fr . Q, K 4- 1 n I lsr, 'ggi , ' Af-Vv I! A if xl xr ,. , yr, ' W if a t t i c., - X s .-..f- x 5' 3' J 41' L A B9 1' J ' V. K... lkr V Q A, Q X x 'H Nj . if ,' J in L is l 1 ist-.xy h ul V, y?i !An ,9,i: -QQ, tn ' . ,- in v s K Q s , 1,3-wx , A22 . t D M Q I X t 1 v , A-N IF ,f I l H gg K I ' dl' . ' L Zh . .Q Ll, i I U 5 . , xx J S ., L W I QXX3 5. ,. , ,A . ale? ., N n J' 4 l Lane, Ginger Langston, Vickie Lanosga, Cathie Larson, Karen Lathrop, Dale Lathrop, Sandy Law, Eddie Lawrence, Paula Lawson, Paula Laxson, Larry Layman, Lindsay Lee, Clay Lee. Jeff Lemons, Katrina Levine, Bev Lewis, Jim Lewis, Russ Leydon, Gail Liby, Connie Lieb, Karenn Lindt, Jack Lintz, Delilah Littlejohn, Rebecca Littrell, Richard Long, Jerry Long, Judy Long, Steve Louie, Chuck Lovejoy, Leslie Lumsden, Carole Lyons, Becky Mackey, Amy Madden, Robert Madsen, Karen Magninie, Kathi Mahan, Bill Majors, Pat Manchego, Timmy Mangone, Jeff Manley, Linda Marshbanks, Ron Martin, Bob Martin, Joe Martin, Tom Martinez, Judy Ann Masters, Gregg Matthews, Barb Matthews, Neal May, Cynthia Maynard, Kathy Meadows. Monika Mehulka, Joy Messenger, Neil Miller, Charles Miller, Debbie Miller, Jacque Miller, Mark Milliken, Jeff Mitchell, Rick Moderson, Thomas Molz, Marquetta Montoya, Margaret Moore, Deborah Moore, Roger Morrison, Don Morrissey, Michael Mosley, Charles Moyer, Lynn Mulhern, Brent Murakami, Neal Murdock, Jim MacMillan, Denice 2 McCallister, Doug 1 McCarthy, Ken McCarty, Dan lVlcClain, John McCloughan, Debra ' McCombe, Mary-Jane McCoy, Walter McCusker, Bill McElroy, Mary Mclntosh, Debra Mclver, Jim Mckey, Robert 1 McPherson, Jim Napper, Beverly Nelson, Carol Neumann, Katherine Newbill, Bob l Newton, Bob , Newton, Sue Nivens, Edgar Noggle, Sue N Nokela, Mike Nolan, Marty ' Norton, Karen ' Oakley, Frederic O'Dell, Mark O'Grady, Pat l Olson, Deborah i Olson, Diana O'Neal, Russell ' O'Quinn, Shirley , Ormond, Sue l Overmoen, Angela Pace, Linda Palmer, Terri Parker, Shirley Patton, Cherri Peak, Pam Pearce, John Pearce, Steve Peck, Lynn Peeples. Barbara Penton, Ron Peterson, Jeff I Phillips, Callie Pickering, Dale Platchorre, Stephen Pompea, Stephen Ponder, Wanda Poorman, Mark Porter, Randy Potter, Anthony Powell, Kathy i Powers, Janet Pribble, Chuck Price, Cathi Prosser, Terry Quinsenberry, Pam Rafferty, Constance Ramirez, Lucille Ramirez, Steve Ranada, Roland Redd, Nancy W Reed, Ward ' Reese, Mike Reher, Barry Ressel, Lynn Reynolds, Rick Reynolds, Thomas Richardson, Brian Richardson, Carole l Riddle, Shanna Sophomores M-S Q wx , - ' . if -, 21 ' V , af , ff' 'K ff' Skill. ,',, V, ,LA F sv if l . - C I r -.7 ' ' 11' e ' VV V . 'V' Q-X , M VQSVVVV , s .. 'fi i I 1 ll J is f :E lm ,V . ,1 V .' If H V V 3 1 v- J' - : M '- 61 ,,: V V , Q., ' .3' ' V 1 K ' , 1 . X' , V, . ' M I Q! ,V W A ii V n 1 3 W. ' To is VV Q5 V VV - ' 5 ,vw , , -f QW' K ' ffi3 g ' ':Z'fmf?', q :ii ' fi . , ' t Y M fi' .e,r time ,V P VV V V A 'SFA g 6 9 V Ve R - V , 945 5 '-LL' 1 wr' PM-f .ff rx ' 5 . m ' f.-- 3, 11' V, VV, . 7 ' I i j - 4 4 e is if J Q M - ' , ' , f L -vm. we - 0 50,1 ,,, wi . ,V irfer V , Q, 2. L f we it fi rv i 9 - 'Q 'S .1g, 'f ,V V 4, fe, 5, 3 fi , -V 1 in fi lb!'r'k ffl' f ff fx' J ., -J I x I Q A ,f N' . . Q F s l- . 1 S cf' .L-W 0 1 V V' f U Vibzi ,rk, , '+ ' ., 5, , Q' ' U fl ,, - .. F- ,711 ' Q- if , .. 'i J it ' ' O P lli We yi vga A N:1: : i5 ff . 74,5-, ' 'rifewflx ' 'F ' ' 1' , ff! ' , ff 94 R 1' - J i if 'R S-' 5 'L ,C Q C, 2' F Q Y J -1- J f ,el , - Q e in M 1 2 ,ti 1 ' 1 X if 'lla 'i V V 1 ii 4. at ,V VV , A fm V V K, V rv FQ Ries, Nancy K I Riggs, Chris 1 5' X , i B Riggs, Monica Rightmire, Sue V 4, .21 Riley, Joan K K Ringler, Ernest 'uf ig pf tx 1' Rinks, Jeannie K z KK V Ritsher, Stuart K' Li V41 S iv L , A Robbins, Janet who f Roberts, Paula . K KKK' k K 5 Mark Campbell contemplates a tough question while finishing a mathematics exam, if 5 1 A V K f Roberts, Theresa r' M i,L, , wx Robinson, Nyla 'K- K g ,, t'-e 6 A KK 1, Q K Robinson, Paula J . fl .K K .N Q4 , Rodas, Heidi K ' ,fi ' K! J 4 5,6 Roepka, Rita x ii K i f ' Roiif, Geri ' . i 'A 5' Rollins, Carlene , . t, Rosin. Mark K K ,K Rowden, Dixie - . Q' 1 N .W A i R GI n 1 V .,.Jw'2 f Owen e i 001: SK it K i' i , P Rowland, Evelyn i tt , ' mg, X .5 ' ' if Rowley, Joann X, X N Y' , kv ' 'sw' Riiiey, Doug .K LV! ii i Rundhammer, Sue N tb, 1 X' I . X Q Rupp, Bruce ' A xiifsi K1 Sapp, Arthur , , K N I , Sapp, Audrey - 'ti' 3 KK 911- Schafer, Tommy W 4 5 nz! ,,., 4, i Kp-A ., 232' Qs. Ki , Scharich, Lezlie K -K ' ' ' X-1 JK Scheffler, Sherry V. f A,K-5, ,p KK, ,i N Schilling, David ' 5-5,,K f r , A' A' i 'i' Schmidt, Christina f , Q ' if K Schwartz, Anne K K JJ- -vie ,.. K Lf iw ' ' ' Sciull, Mike -i K - ' K, W U Seal, Dana -qi 7 19 Q, , ,Ay,,, Sedlak, Carrie i, fm . - I-SL:-NI, A K t 1, ff Seefelt, Gary , -I A cv if fy' ,-', M Seilerd, Pam ' K ' ' 'H' Serfoss, Retha K Q K , 2 3 ' Sestokas, Doris V51 c i ' ' Shannon, Aletha X I if l X Sharp, Rosemary 'ml Shaw, James Shepard, LeAnn Sheppard, Donna ' i Sherman, Brenda K 1 Shinn, Debie ' 'A K Shipley, Renee . - Shriverdecker, Don A in 4 Sf' Short, Roger KK K If . . Q '-id 1' 3 A 5' . i . K , , KksK K , , KK K K .. ,C Q' , . Q., i , , i A -f X1 ', v 3 it P J, 'Q is 22 Shrum, Glenda Shunk, Steve Sieck, Robert Sieck, Susan ' Simmerman, Suzanne Simmons, Don Simmons, Ethel Small, Melinda Smith, Belinda Smith, Christine Smith, DeAnne Smith, Linda Smith, Shelley Smith, Tania , Snodgrass, Jerry , Sockfield, Shirley Soel, Marlene Spencer, Don Squarrell, Marcus Stark, Marilyn Stauffer, Terri Stegman, Renee Stevenson, Sanford Steward, Debbie Stinson, Peggy Stover, Diana Strack, Claire i straucn, Ed l Strickland, Margie Studdard, Rhonda Sturgis, George Sullivan, Connie Sutton, Daniel Svendson, Don Svenson, Pamella Swanlund, Jerrie i Swanson, Sheryl Talcott, Michael Tartar, Paul Taylor, Dawn Teague, Patti Teeter,Lynn Thanner, Steve ' Thomas, Deborah Thompson, Penny Thompson, Stephen Thompson, Toni i Thorsen, Leigh Ann Tjaden, Claudette Torfin, Jan Townsend, Steven Traficanti, Debbie Trujillo, Leroy Tysver, Karla Ulrich, Karen Vacca, Joseph Vanderwalker, Garry Vap, David Vetrano, Mike Voorhees, Alma Wagner, Bob Wagoner, Cindy Wagoner, Dave Walker, Christinaf Walker, Susan Wallace, Marsha Wallace, Mike Wallaker, Kathy Waller, Cecelia Waller, Robin Walter, Rick Walton, Bob i z- 6 K 1 ,, 3 Q ' Q I ui B4 -ge P A551 Q g 1 . V V e I X r f . .In - KSC' 'yi' - 'F , Q! SS T in Su- , -if A 12, U .,, sk 'Y S, S , .,:.2r 1 315 t 1 SS . S is e' ' + 9 T G, x S , f - Se iff ' 5 ' 3' T ' ' .,L 'e ' ff' M vii' ' 14 - S if V 1 'Vi ,- ,.. if Q W me S S 'S f Str.: 6. ..' L,ftS:7W I wr, , ,, X.: 'iw S S - S - . . I :-,:Ei1if.v.. , S 3 rl ' ,S z Q A ,SQ ' wi' ' ' ' -Q , we I - y , in , ,S 5' 15 1 .S ri S S ' S S T' fi V, V, S 5' ' 55 QQ- ,' x 73 - 532, '27 A D ,V ' P , ophomores S Z 2, 5 gs M Q if K Sf Mi 4 P ev -sv 1' QZTVI :'- V 2 L V :TSA I S 'iii 'S fy' v ' W is ' ' S Ie ,USS t ,f Y Em K 'x Y fy- u- I WJ J ggi.. M. 6: N ,Y 452, fi -s sf.. -Q-4' it Gb V 9 My o F X x Helen Williams pauses to think about the production Any Number Can Die. 1 W..-4 - s J - X V Cutie, W ,W ' , sys! ii,b 18 MZ' -2 8 , if i 'iizt J- , . 'lf . ,ftxlfiyff rl A , g N N in . M 5 si J- :sl it up ui A in 3, fm Y ff 9 , , h ay xl' , , qv B, as fit. f K ,. Lyi- Ward, Linda Watkins, Diana Watkins, Gary Watkins, Jody Weagel, Brenda Weaks, Debbie Weber, Kenneth Wiedenbenner, Mary Weis, Patty Welsh, Jon Werthman, Linda Werthmuller, Mary Westcott, Barlow Whitlock, Dominique Whitney, Victoria Whitted, Vicky Whittlesey, Joyce Wilcox, Danny Wilcox, Teresa Wilder, Charles Wilhelm, Dave Williams, Helen Williams, Kathleen Williams, Sharon Willits, Bill Wilson, Cynthia Wilson, Dave Wilson, Janet Wilson, Judy Wilson, Mary Winters, Anne Marie Wolf, Jon Woodfin, Charles Wright, Rod Wright, Theresa Wuerz, Dick Wulf, Don Yates, Lou Ann Young, Linda Young, Lonnie Zavada, Jeff Zenner, Mike Zezula, Lynn zumBrunnen, Craig Q 0 I E A Z? ' 5' 4,7 w g 4. 0 -3 v , 0' 5' QQ' A Q-Q32 Q9 0 QR' Qq,25c7 .9 f 1 aww I 0 X , ex ' X f M va , ff . A ds pf e 1 G ZUesff1nJL7ewekrS YPSQOS eww ACADEM V YJPSNS Y WZWB V359 . ANK .5 is 5 2 9 Q., Q 'og- 4? K 2- 9 5 ' w 2 Q9 2' Ga Q 3 1 Zwesffznofiyqe Gifts of Distinction 1 m,:Iw'w2h 4 1-I .1 . In the Grand Nlall Rustic Hills Plaza Colo. PURTRFIITS 407 N. Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Fred F. Stegner Photographer The R ,-l fn? 'if-V E Em V ff-' ' ' UU ILIEI ll TIFWWHH. 45 -U L E VT ii 4 v 'ii 'm, , U. hui 'mill ni nlui. I LU m ri u NIH LW , H 'mum u b I. 'UL llll'?17S: , .Q IH Hi ll ll ,Wd xii, , ,, ffl H ' 1 ia? I, G 43 9 4 II : uunui 5 H1 Q!:1om ,J, Q0 lllluulmilllll H13 'rhxmxo fi' 228 If you clon'I have anywhere io , you might nol g l anywhere. Whlatever you want to do with your life, don't wait till tomorrow to do it. You might just wait around so long that tomorrow never comes. Size up the opportunities now. lfyou're going onto college, visit your nearest Timken Company plant-in Canton, Columbus, Bucyrus, New Philadelphia, and Wooster, Ohio, or Colorado Springs, Colorado. Find out what it takes to fit into a job in finance, engineering, sales engineering, production, metallurgy or research. lfyou have a brother, sisteror friend graduating from college this June, have them write to our Manager of College Relations for a career application blank. lf you're interested in learning a skilled trade, write for our free booklet describing apprentice training programs. For ambitious high school graduates, few companies can equal the challenges we offer. Or the chances for success. Your future has to start sometime. And the sooner the better. The Timken Roller Bearing Company An equal opportunity employer Automobile Fire Life Heolth8.Accident Bonds Coy O. Briggs Insurance Agency fr 'API EQ 'VZV qvbun Alvqulnb fl VQAQZI 1 ,ZVIINHIV S b 823 NORTH TEJON STREET Q A '..'V z G 6 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO l I A f R'R Tl - RR OR RRR H I. I. ,E V, ..,,, A Q. . , 5 1, GENERAL OFFICES ' ' Wclkef King Coy O. Briggs 100 Chase Stone Center W .I l lI . Colorado Springs, Colorado ii l Il lhll I I l 303-4TI,oIz:I li TM I!! Q 3 I llll ll il' A l 1 I lII f ' A - I ll II :I IN I I Hlgl II HI E J l I l I SPALDING RAWLINGS WILSON EI ll ll I ' ' l W Ill all I ij E l THE IISPORTSMANH STORE :iI ,u ni j I ilI'l lgg in A , BLICK , I I ' I ,lli l-n m I , SPORTING GOODS CO. I li 'l gll l T ATHLETIC OUTEITTERS I - I I , ,A ll I ' l I I 119 N. Teion sae-334s 1 9 .. . ll MAYTAG AIRCRAFT AND MAYTRONICS, INC. Gel' 'rhe news 'Firs+ by subscribing +o +l'Ie FREE PRESS Your morning newspaper Home delivery Sl.5O per mon+l1 Telephone 633-388I when lypeselling is an I HPUGHHPHEHS 3425 N. PROSPECT 6361930 COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO KINGS FbodHost , S 1 Located at 21 7 N. Nevada 9 O ssss .ffefiffxieia ff . -5 if 1 - . ' -2 3 E N fat aegis? 'if N -' ' 1' 'f-' sv f- ',a ,',.1i3'l'ZI ' ,iii -T2 'Li' . A ' rf . 'i i I ' -, 'i ' - - , T 'i lt li ff 'W -ll T llll ' it 'tl 4 i i 31' I' - 3 T v ie 1.-lil Ill,,.1 li iii' gh -1 ' ,, T it 1 'Q Q A 1 5 -Q-' . gg O 12: --.5 fsf gff S --X4' - ii fl .- ii wig lhllgj 14' im' li 1 llIli :25,2 -f-.Y 1: 1 ggi r A 9:-L Lgrr lf Zi f 3 -5 i - ,iig T -? 'f , -R Qs' 1' ' L' ' T T ' MllT TIS ONLY THE HGNORANT WTHIO DESPHSE lEDUCATllONf7 -PUBLILFIUS SYRUS, -12 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 Interstate, which works constantly to bring new industry and new pros' perity into the Rocky Mountain West, has good reason to know that a high educational standard represents a powerful attraction to incoming busi- nesses. l That is why we take this means of drawing to the attention of all teenagers-and their parents-the importance of finishing high school. lt is important both to the individual and to this area's future prosperity. l C0l.0RllD0 INTERSTATE GAS CUMPAIIY COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 254 Wt +t'b3 513,00 A COMPANY ON THE 60 ACADEMY BANK lAl5 ACADEMY BOULEVARD COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO B. H. Smartt, President Member F.D.I.C. Toys Books 123 E. Pikes Peak 632 663.3 if 60 Years of Service 'Ir x - fe? X .- ig 7 J' 1' printing 8. A , Q- stationery company ii i ll8 North Nevada Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Hobbiieas Games BAKER REALTY co. - 5:1 N. Tejoun 1 fl Post Office Box 1981 g if. 'Gif Hart - Schaffner 81 Marx W ' Id Traditionally Fine Clothing For Young Men Chase S'l'one Center Pikes Peak Pla Z 2 5 2 5 WH' F it i ag W i 5 5 i iff' gh ffl. -' 49:5 Bunce ig. -E 4 27' Kula his y S P 1 s ei aiaiei s SQBERNINA Yi M ,, .,,l.4...,',:,.4,,,,,,V the sewing machine that sews ix, an ..,A 7: '9 wwww 1 ' '1 5 in ' and embroiders everything with- W X i by if ' gg, P ,gf outthe necessityto change even 'Q 11 ' f Eg ' ' -:,, H Q onedisc. On Berninayouchoose iigifliiitii -'tl' ali MM 1 ,. f your sewing pattern by the flick A .......,,,,......r.,., .........,,... of 3 lever. Q 'M ,.,,, ,.,...., .,A:.,,.t..V S ,z,, E A.V. Abzz Q I AM E RIC ANA rrrr. rr: rriilrrrrrrrrr r rA rr.,r r 'rrr R Qi 1 lllq .H ,. A... E: A,: ,'.V Z .A,.A,bA P in .1,1, ,:,A I .. BEAUTY CCLLEGE li S A li 'l i i Rustic Hills Plaza lu 'lily ' l a LJQ 21 S. Cosc de 633-1527 3937 Palmer Park Boulevard 596-0456 E . , l , . . 0 . ARJETY sr-ones In the Rust ic Hills Plaza THE COLORADO SPRINGS NEW CAR DEALERS Bill Breck Dodge lnc. Bob Foss Motor Inc. Colorado Springs Equipment Co. Daniels Motor Inc. Guy Martin Buick Inc. Johnson Pontiac-GMC-Jeep Money Oldsmobile Co. Owen Faricy Rambler Penkhus Motor Co. Perkins Motor Co., Inc. Phil Long Ford Phil Winslow Volkswago n Inc. Silver State Cadillac lnc. Thoroughbred Car Co. Bill Wynne Chevrolet COLORADO FLoRAL co. suighmi Division, 324 scsi Foniimeio Complete Floral Service Fruit and Candy Artificial Flowers Gift Lines Corsages Candles Connie Lynch and JoAnn Tucker prepare for the slopes at Lu S porting Goods. Ruth Craun, General Manager 471-4411 Lucas Sporting Goods Just Beautiful SHOES MOTOR HOTEL Mr. George Women's Fine Footwear and RESTAURANT HANDBAGS 0 HOSIERY 0 SLIPPERS a few steps from THE ANTLERS PLAZA HOTEL 635-2201 146 Chase Stone Center Ngrfh Neygdq I I IIAITIETY 5711355 AILCU Reviewing a construction notebook are two prospective engineers. Vrooman Construetion General ConIrac+ors 234 35 I 5 N. ChesI'nu+ SIreeI 473-78 I 6 MIDWEST BUSINESS COLLEGE Modern Jobs for Modern People MODERN PLACEMENT SERVICE, INC. J. V. JOE BRADY, President 0 l.B.M. Card Punch 9 Bookkeeping 0 Crvul Service 0 Stenoscrnpf Shorthand , ein I cv I X I N K 'T 2 fyu X . I ' I I N 'I . I J' ff I' -.UI And Placement To Free Counseling NV, , Alex, Q fx 0 ' 4' ' Phone 634-2727 L' J XEf223 NORTH WEBER 80902 f 824 So. Union Blvd. 636-2326 iff! 0 Treasured Portrazts McDonald's,X W' Amazing Menu 100W Beef Hamburgers Tempting Cheeseburgers Filet of Fish Sandwich Triple-Thick Shakes 5 Crisp Golden French Fries Thirst-Quenching Coke Delightiul Root Beer Coffee As You Like It Full-Flavored Orange Drink Refreshing Cold Milk and BIG MAC A Meal Disguised As A Sandwich fN,fX 4 Locations McDonald's is ygig kind of place. WINCHELL DONUT HOUSE Many Varieties To Choose From Colorodo's Finest See 'em Mcide Fresh Beth Taylor and Cindy Minor model fashions from Mar Ru. 711047544 1434 N. Hancock 833 N. Tejon Rustic Hills Plaza . . Sportswear . . Accessories . . Pep Club Outfits . . Prom and Date Outfits Jcygoarol mimic X453 Gs,-A PIANOS ' ORGANS ,7g I 'ir' 413 NORTH TEJON COLORADO SPRINGS 632-9004 RONALD WEBB AND DUANE WEBB D4-IOTOGRADL-IS 3 xxllxhfuu . , if? 9'WUWBW-9521 W 0 V45 FRA' JON'S HAIRSTYLING So Much to Enioy IVIILK ICE CREAIVI AND BUTTER -ir- At Your Store or for Home Delivery Phone 632-6645 M 238 BLAIR A eoee 'ggi i I A I- V.. Q I BUSINESS E l0ISlNE':?gJLIEf1F Offering training in: 0 Executive Secretarial 0 Accounting 0 Secretarial 9 Stenographic 0 Computer Progra ming 0 Jr. Executive IO North Farragut 633-2669 Colorado Commercial COLUMBIA SCHOOI OF BROADCASTING Number One in the Pikes Peak Region Bank The Bank of Personal Service Colorado Springs 471-3384 t 636-1361 I02 S. Teion express yourself Suzuki '69 C. and E. SUZUKI SALES O Poor Boy Inn Drive-In Restaurant 3601 E. Highway 24 7 2018 E Sr Kiowa 471.3850 -featuring the original- B BETTER Poor Boy Sandwich E BURGERS I- 83 STEAKS I' CHARCOAL BROILED ' 623 NORTH NEVADA ' S PHONE 6362666 2830 N. Nevada Phone 633-2576 QQ WNW 3 !vhfFEf I AL KOBILAN SPRINKLING SERVICE 633-2382 V?i6ZC44 Cafldgw if 4 COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND A4026 Zz 9 40 INDEX A Aaland, Deborah .,,,.,, 134,85.87,122.202 Abeyta. Anita ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, 202 Abeytn, Raymond ,, ,,,,, 202 ACADEMIC DIVISI ON . ,,,. ..1 ACADEMY BOULEVARD 4.15 BANK .. .. .. 231 Ackerman. Diana .. . .. 163.176 Acktey. Alan 1 ,,,,, 216 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 248 Ame. Elizabeth .l 121.216 Adams. Burton .. 1 , 176 Adams. Vickey . .l . 216 Adamson, Marian . .l 176 Adamson. Marie .. .l. . . 176 Addison, Walter 1 .. .. 201 ADMINISTRATION . . 16.17 ADS . . . . 228-239 ADS DIVISION . 226.227 Aires, Timothy . . . 176 Akey, John . . . 38 Alaniva, John . .. .. 105.117.118.142 ALCO ...,,..,,,,,, .. , 234 Alexander, Deborah .. . 216 Alexander. Hays .. . 38 Alford. John .,,,,,,,,, , 216 Alire. Christine .,,,,, ,,,.,. . .... 216 AL KOBLIAN .. . 239 Alldredge, Linda ,,,, . 46,59.64.65.72 94,95,155,174.176 Allen, Marylou. ,,,,,,,, . . .38,l47 Allen, Mike .,,.,.... .. .... 202 Allen, Ralph ,,,,, ,,,.. 3 5,103,11l,1l8.176 Allen Rodney .1,,,,,,,,,,, . , 202 Aluise, Gerald ,.,,,,,,,,, 47,60.73.131.t44 145,160,176 AMERICANA BEAUTY COLLEGE ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 232 Amies. Charles ,,,,........,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 202 Anders, Deborah ,,,,,,, ,,,, 8 4.85.87.176 Anderson, Cheryl , 159 Anderson. Darrel .. ,,.. 157.216 Anderson, David 176 Anderson, Davin .. .. 90,92.162.202 Anderson, Dennis . .. .. 105,216 Anderson. Jennifer .. ,,,, .. 202 Anderson. Jody ..,,, .. .. 170.216 Anderson, Lori 60.202 Anderson. Nancy ,,,., 202 Anderson, Peggy . ,, ,, ,,,,,, . . 216 Anderson, Susan ,,,,, ...l ..,, , ,,,,,,,, , 176 Andreatta. Sandra .. . 93.216 Andrews. Donald 109,124.176.186 ANY NUMBER CA DIE . .. . Apai, Lynne . . APOGEE . .. Applegate. Gregg . Applegate. Susan .. Archibald, Craig . .. Archuleta. Johnny . Armentrout. Maurice N . 82.83 .95.144,145.160 1 161,163,176 .. . 144 216 , 216 168.169.202 1. 202 .. . 84.85.8634 95.113.202 Arntzen, Renae ,,,,,,,, ART . .. ,,,,,,. .. ,,,,,,,, 80.81 ASSEMBLIES Atkins. Gary Atkins, Marilyn .. Atnip. James Atnip, Lauretta .. Atwcll. Colleen . . Atwood, Charles . Aull. Katherine Aurand, Marjorie B Baber. Judy ,. . Baca. Barbara . .. Back. Larry .. Badger. Beverly . Bailey. Danny Bailey. .lohn . Bailey. Lisa ,,,, Baird. Justin . ,,,,,,,, . Baird, Kenneth . ,,,, . Baker, Allen ,,,,,, Baker, Brian .,.... Baker. Diane ,,,,..,... Baker, Grenda .,,,, BAKER REALTY ,,,,,,, Ballard, Catherine Ballard, Dayna ,,.,.,,,,,,, Balliel. Donna ,,,,,,, Balster. Robert BAND ,,,..,.,,.......1,., Banovich, Lori Barley, Sheryle Barnes, J, D. . Barrier. Jerry . . Barta, David Barthel. Debra Bartleson. Kathy .. Bartlett. Sandy Barton. Douglas BASEBALL BASKETBALL Basset. Barbara Bassett, Becky Batty. John Baughman. Carl Baumgardner. Patri Baustert. Deborah Bayer. Rebecca Bayles. John Bayles. Mary Bean. Perry Beaty. Kemp Beck. Myrna Becker, Darwin Becker. Randall . Beckner. Raymond ..... Bcdore, Donald Bedore, Ronald Beeman. James ..... Behrns. Gail .. Belger. Daniel . Bell. Frieda . Bell. Lamont . . Bell. Teresa Below. Kathleen . Belt. Robert . . Bennett. James Bennett. Marcia 84.85.94.95.216 133 176 .. 202 176 .. 216 . 216 . 38 ..216 38 216 2112 33.202 202 121.216 84.85.216 216 121.202 157.162.168.202 216 .. 88.89.155 . 216 . 216 231 38 144,145.I60.202 84-87 216 216 25.38 216 84.85.94.9S.216 216 202 202 168.216 . 124-126 114-117 . . 202 . 176 176 38 216 176 202 . 202 216 62.63.l09.14l 161l.162.l76 93.216 38 203 . 134.216 216 .. 1l1.127.216 .. 203 .. 1 1 1, 113.176 .. 122.203 121.163.176 177 203 . 177 95.144. 145 160.163,177 38.127 203 .. 177 Bennett, Ronald Bennett. William Bennington. Richard 38 I00.I11,1l8.21l3 l2l.l63.177 Bensenberg. Larry 93.216 Benton. Roddie .. .. . 216 Berg. Kristina 150.203 BERNIA FASHION FABRIC 232 Berridgc, Sherry .. . ,, . . 203 Bertrang, Debra . 216 Berwick. Robert 157.165.2113 Best, Emma . 35.38.164 Beuttenmuller. Dan .. . 93.203 Bevill. Linda .. 28.177 Bickcrs. Kathleen ..... 177 Bieber. Thomas .... . . 177 Biever. Dean ..... .... ,,,,, 3 3 Biggs. Jacque ........... 203 Bigler. Meredith ....... ,,,, 2 03 Bingham. Emma ..,, 163 Birlelili. Vicky . . . ,, ,H 216 Bishop. Donald 99.203 Bishop, Edwin 74.l03.106.118.130 131 Bishop. Kathryn .132.148.175.177 93.203.2l6 Bishop. Tim 216 Bjerkluntl. Terry 203 Blackburn. Sandra . .. . 203 Blair. Allen .84.85 BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE 238 Blair. Patti 130.131.140.145 160.163.177 Blakemore. Marcia 5861.62.75 l60.175.l77 Blanchard. Fay 164.177 Blanchard. Gwen 216 Blascznski. Suzan 216 Blaylock, Jack 90.92.93.l18 162.165.177 Blazer. Susan 216 BLICK SPORTING GOODS 229 Bliese. Anita . . 216 Blicse. Pauline 90.91.203 Blinn, Kathryn . 203 Blinn, Stephen 121.216 Bliss, Geri ,. . 203 Blodgett. Kevin ..... . ......,.. 216 Blosser, Pamela ...... .... 1 52.216 Blosser. Robert ....... l68.169.203 Blount. Ricltard ....... .......... , 177 Blume. Donald . .... 216 Boat. Nancy . . 164 Boatright. Barbara . .. 216 Boggs. Melitta .. .. 93.177 Boldt, Nancy .. ...... .203 Boles. Debra . ..... ......., 2 16 Bolster, Kathleen .... . ............ 216 Bonde. Bruce ........ .,............ 2 03 Bonnell, Jeri .......... .. ...., 155.216 Bonnell. Richard ..... ........... ,,,,,,,, 1 7 7 Book. Robin . ..... . ,. ........ 216 Bookman. Ronald .. 99.113,166.216 Borland, Lajauna . .. .. . 203 Borland, Larry . 118.216 Burris. Charles . 38 Boswell, Patricia 163.178 Bosworth. Virginia 178 Bouehell. Betty ., 216 Bowen, Barbara 216 Bowen. Randal . 80 Bowles, Jitn 124 Bowers. Michael 27.178 BOVVLINB CLUB 166,167 BOYS' CHOIR 92 Bradley, Mary 137.152.2113 Bradley. Thomas 178 Bramhall. Cindy . 122,216 Braun. Gregory ....... . 216 Breininger. Debora . 216 Breitwiser. Nalcen 216 Brewer, Stephen ...... . 100.203 Brewer, Terry . 203 Brewington, Larry 126.142.2I6 Brickell. Margaret 86.178 Brinlon, Kathy . 203 Brittain. Sarah . 216 Britton. Juditlt ....... 142.216 Britton, Mark . 113.134.142.216 BROADMOOR ............. ... 227 Brode. Barbara . .. . .. 38 Brookhouse, William . .. 178 Brooks. Wesley 103.105.2113 Broomhead. Brian . 203 Broomhead. Nancy 203 Brothers. Gwen 178 Brown, Carolyn . . 178 Brown. Donna . 163.178 Brown. Leland l05.l2l.134.l42.2l6 Brown, Marvin . 46,62.63.90.92 120,121,175.178.189 Brown. Patil 178,216 Brownlield. Cynthia 216 Browning. Peggy Bruce. Ilarlan Bruce. Neil Bruce. Vicki Brul'l'ey. Robert Bruington. Karen Bruington, Larry Bruner. Jeanne Brunk. Sharon . Bruns. Donald Bruns. Donna Bruns. Ronald Brunson. Patricia Bruski. Marcia Bryan, Victoria Buckley. Sharon Bryant. Samuel Bryant. William Bulger. Patricia Bumgarner. Becky Bumgarner. Donald Bunge, Colleen Burcky. Lynne BURGER KING Burkett. Jean Burns. George . Burry, Paula Burton. Donna Burton. Douglas Busch. Anita Busch. Pamela Busch. Patricia Bush. Patricia BUSINESS Buss. Stephen Bustos. Edward 84.85.86.166.216 216 90.92.108.217 25.178 162.178 122 117.131 . 24.39.171 86.217 162.203 203 157.203 217 67.83.8485 94.95,203 20.911.91.155 162.203 2113 47.67.8-1.85,86.87 90.92.93.94.95.203 . 76.l112,111.1.11l-1 114.1 18.178 39 103 121.217 2113 135.l47.160.l63.178 . 232 84.85.217 90.92.1 1 1.2113 ... 84.85.94.203 2113 99.144.145.1-48 160.163.178 178 217 217 . 152.203 3 0.31 103.104.148.178 8-1.85.87.118 94.95.178 Butcher. Ingrid 178 Butler. Billie 71.2113 Buxton. Gale 155,162,203 C CABINET 130.131 Cadman. Dennis 79.118 Caffrey, George 39 Cahill. Arthur 87 Cain. David 84.85.l69.2l7 Caldwell, Judy 217 Calhoun, Raymond 39.163 Callahan, Candace . 217 Calvert, Sharon . 28 Camp. Margaret 203 Campbell, Barry 217 Campbell, Constance .. . 28.179 Campbell, Mark . 126.217 Campbell, Nancy . . ,163.l79 Campbell, Ronald . 121.217 Campbell, Scott .. . 217 Campbell, Stephen ..... . . . 105.121 Campbell. Su2anne . .. 203 Campbell. Thomas ....... .. 203 Cantpman. Mark .. ... 111.204 Candelaria. Robert Canlicltl. Lil .. Cardenas. Betty . Carlin. Bruce Carney. Richard Carpenter. C . Steve . Casados. Jerry Casados. Ronald . Casey. 'lcrry . Cayer. Arthur Cayer. Francis Chadwick. Janet Chaifin. Doug Chamberlain. Lelan Chamberlin. Mike Chambers. Deborah Champion, Carol Chase. John . Catherine . Chavez. Alverna CHEERLEADERS CHESS CLUB Chilcott, Roseayra Chilson, Donald Chatl ield, Chisman, Michael .. 120.121.2114 46.64.69, 122.179 204 90.92.204 .. 84.85 217 217 artwrtght. Brenda ....... . .. . . 84.85,121.204 . . 121.217 204 217 . 113,126,204 217 118 84.85.217 62,6 217 217 217 217 217 217 3.77 156 84.85,94.95.217 217 . 1l1.154.155 168.169 204 Christensen. Paula . . Christiansen. Steve Christmas, Kathryn CHRISTMAS DANCE . 58.61 Christy. Kent .... . .. . 111.204 Clallin, Douglas . .... . 204 . . . 84.8J,179 90.204 Clark, Alan ,,,,,,,, 22 2 2 179 Clark, Kimberiy 2 22 . 158.159 Clark, Patrick ,...,. 90.92,121.2l7 Clark. Robert 2 ,2 , , 2, 217 Clark. Stephen 22 . 217 Clarke. Beverly 2 22 66.217 Clarke. Bruce ., 103 ,I06,107,130,13I 179 134.148. CLASSES DIVISION 22 ,,,,,,,, 172,173 CLASS COMPETITION ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56 Claussen, Cynthia 2 Clay. Carl , . 25,39,99,124,144.145 22 2 22 204 Cline, Cathy 22 ,,,,,,,,, 22 ,,,,,,,,,,, 204 Coblentz, Kathleen 2 67.82.83.90.91 93.155204 Cohen, Roenna .,.. 39.145 Colby. Jill 2217 Cole. Michael Cole, Patricia 2 217 217 Colella. Starr 22 22 ,,,,,,,, 204 Coleman, Sally 22 . 179 Collard, Kathleen ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 52.217 Collazo. Anie ,, 22 ,,,, 217 Collicott. Lorna 93.217 Collins, Cathleen 135,145.179 Collins. Diane 2 ,,,,,, 217 Collins. Loretta 2. 31.179 Collins. Patricia 204 Collins. Steve ,,,,,,,, 2 2 161 Colon. Aly , 2 2 2 ,,,, 2 126.140.l46.l47 169,170,204 COLORADO FLORAL 2 230 COLORADO INTERSTATE GAS 22 ,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,, 2 230 COLORADO NEW CAR DEALERS 2 232 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF BROADCASTING 2 238 Colvin, Charleen . 2 Comes. Pamela 2, 39 2 217 COINCERT CHOIR ,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 2 90 Conner, Ralph Conrad. Steven Cook. Deborah 2 Cook. Gregory Cook. Janice Cook, Stephen Cook, Thomas 39 114.1 16.179 2 204 204 217 , 152.157.204 22 2 204 Cooley. Michael 22 2 2 179 Copeland. Stephen 2 2 22 2 167,217 Copley. James . 2 ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 79 Cnrnin, Johnny 2 2 84,85.179 Corder. Vicki ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,... . 179 Cordova, Barbara Cordova. Michael ,,,.. 2 217 90,92,93.l2l.179 Corman, Michael 2 2 ,,,, 22 22 22 217 Cornell. Lynn .2 2117.204 Corwine, Mitchell . 2, 217 Cote, Benjamin 2 105.217 Cotton, Gary ..... 2. 2 39.111 COUNSELING 2 . 19 COURTESY ,,,,,,,, 22 2 2 135 Cox. Jenny ,,,,,,, 2 217 Cox, Julia 22 2 ,,,,, 62.76.145,159 160,162.180 Cox. Lynn 2 2 204 Cox, Peggy , 159 COY O. BRIGGS 22 229 Crabb. Sharan 2 22 217 Craig, Jenny ,,,, 80.176.180 Crane, Gary .. 22 20-1 Crigger. Terry ,,,,,, ,. 2 204 Crist. Mickey 2 217 Crosby. Christine 2 204 CROSS COUNTRY ,,,,, 100.101 Cross. David 22 ,,,,, 22 , ,,,,,, 148,180 Cross. Louise , ,,,, ,,..., .,,, 2 1 X Crumrine. Phillip 2 . 22 22 218 Curtis. Ray 2 22 2 218 Curtis, Richard 2 180 CUSTODIAL STAFF , .. 36.37 Cults. Carl 2 104.204 D Dale. Loren . , . . 2 180 Dalgleish. George . 16 Dalgleish. Heather 88.89.155.2l8 Damario. John , 218 Danials, Dale 2 2 166 Daniels, Carol 2 2 39 Daniels, Robert 2 2 . 106,204 Darnell, Henry 2 159,180 Daughty. Dawnett 22 2 122 David. Lisa .,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 2 204 Davids, Barbara .. 218 Davis, Ginger 2 2 180 Davis, James ,,,,,,, . 157.204 Davis, James .. 2 84.85.218 Davis. Karen 2 2 57.911.91.204 Davis. Linda 2 57.140.155,l69.204 Davis. Madelyn .2 Davis. Sharon 22 Dayhoff, Vernon , Day. Kenneth Dayton. Katherine Deal. Patricia 2 2 D.E.C.A. .,,,, 2 Decou, Martha 2 Deese. Fred 22 2 2 Delaney. Dean 2 Delatorre, Rodney Dellacroce, Judith Delong, Michael 22 Dclong. Randall ,,,,, Deniario. Darcy Demetry. Marjorie Deinetry. Michelle Denton, Myra 2 ,,,, 2 Depew. Mildred ,,,,, Dcpootcr, Diane Derungs. Donald . Dcsmul, Deborah Dctore. Gloria 2 ,,,,,,, 2 84. , 84.85.879 Deutsch, Calhlyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Devenyns. John 2 ,...... 2 . Devenyns, Michael Devenyns. Steven Deyo. Nancy Diamon, Deborah Dianlon, Jeyne 180 218 39 218 163.180 87.204 158.159 39 218 39.43.86 105 2 204 90.92 118,218 218 180 218 204 24.39 85.94.95 152.218 0.92.1130 218 84.85.94.95.204 204 180 204 84.85,87,108.208 180 2 84.85.218 2 ,,,,, 145 .160. 180 Dickey. Patricia 2 2 180 Dickson. Melody . ...... .. 218 Disalle. Mary 180 Doenges, David ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 80 Doenges. James 2 . 2 218 Dolan, Doug 2 22 106,120,121 Donegan, Daniel 84,85,166.2I8 Doneghy, Kathleen .,,. ,..., . . ,,... 218 Donovan, Eileen ,,,,,.,,.. 180 Dontje, Linda 2 2 . 218 Dooley. Richard ,,,, 100.204 Doolittle, William 84.85.105.118 Dorr. Robert , 143,163,204 Doss. Norman 84,85.126.204 DOTTIES ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2. 2 2 235 Doty. Deborah 235 Doughty. Dawnett 2 205 Douglas. Jackie ,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 180,205 Douglas. Roger ,,,,,,,,, 22.39 Douglass, Gregory 2 ,,,,, 98.99,148.180 Dowtlell, Charles 2,,,,,,, 2 2 , 180 Dowdell, Jena ,,,,,,,,, 2 218 Downen. Doltald 2 ., 218 Downing, Greg 2 ,,,,,, 105 Downing, Karol 2 205 Drcssen. Phyllis ..,,, 2 152,218 Drobcck, Mark ,,,,......, 180 Dromnlond. Linda .,,,, 2 2 180 Duan, Shirley .,..,...,. .,,,,,,,, 2 18 DUCKWALLS ,,,...,. ,,,,,,,, 2 2 232 Dudley, Debra ...,... ,..,..., 1 52,218 Duelley, Rick .,,.... ......,.......,, . 2108 Duerson. Whit ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 205 Dungan. Daniel ,,,,,,...l,,, 84.85,106.205 Dunn, Jolm . ...... ........ 2 ,,,, 2 18 Dunn, Marianne .,,., 2 ,..,,,, 2. 205 Dunn, Shirley 2 2 2 22 2 ,,,,, 35,93.205 Dunning. Richard 2 2 ,,,, 2 180 Duran, Peter ,,,,. 218 Durrelt, Jonathan 126,218 Dushan. Patricia 2 22 , 205 Dyck, Kathleen 22 2 2 2 205 Dyer, Carol 22 22 2 90,91.93.181 Dymmel, Melody 181 E Eacker, Teresa 2 2 2 2 , 205 Eads, Michael 2 181 Eaks. Robert 22222 2 105,1I7.127,218 Earl. Rttssell 2 2 2 218 Earnest, Elaine ,... 62.74.122,1-45.159 160,I62,175,181 Eaton, Monica ...222222 ..2.., 2 18 Ebbe, Kristin 2222222 2222 8 0.159.181 Ebbert, Eddie 222222 222222222 . 127,218 Ebbert, Marvin 22222222222 163,165,181 Ebeling, John 2222222222222 12t,130,131.139 148,162,181 Ebeling, Marcia ,22222 Eberhart. Stephen ECHELON .,..22 Edgar. Kerstin .,... Edwards. Dana 22 Edwards, Dan 2 2 2, 88,S9,150,155.205 4.85,218 145 39 86.218 205 Edwards, Phillip 2222. Edwards, Verla 22 Edmunds, Gary 222222 Eggert, Marsha 22 .2.2 22222 2 2 Eichman, Michael .2 90,91 163,181 218 152.205 22222222 121,218 Eims, Rebecca ..2222 205 ELECTRONICS .22222. 2 152 Ellenwood, Terry 222.... ,. 93.218 Ellington. Jerry 22222 2 , 121.218 Ellis. Betty .2222222222222 22222 2 2 181 Embery, Michael 22222222 222222222 2 181 Ems. Bonnie 222222222222......2.... 181 Engel, Laura 222222222...22 ,. 22 154.155.1211 England. Patil 2222222 103,114,124.148.205 ENGLISH 22 2222222222222222..2... 24,25 Erickson. Jesse 2,222 ...... 1 05,126,218 Erickson, Judith ....2 Erickson, Steven Ericson, Barbara Ernest, Dana ..2. Candice Ernst, Ernst, Dianne Ernst, Pamela 22 22 Esch, Shelly 2222 John . Estes. Estes. Kathleen 222222222222159,181 22 181 152.205 84,815,205 205 159.181 218 205 2 22222 46.47.182 Estes, Kenneth 84,85.100.109,118,218 Ethridge. Lock 2 22 2 22222222.22....,22222 2 205 Etheridge. Patricia 2222222 ,...2222 2 18 Ethriclge. Thomas 22 22 2..2.. 2 205 Evans. Douglas 2,..22.2 22...2., 2 05 Evans, Kathi 2.22.22 2,2,,,.. A 146 Evans. Marjon . 2 2, ...2 182 Evans. Tina 2 ...., 2 2 161 Ewell, Mark . . . 2 154,155,182 F FACULTY 22222222222 2 ,2 , 38,43 Fabian. Candice 22222 205 Fabian, Debbra 2222 . I22.123,18Z Fagin. George 2 22 2 159,182 Fagin. Nancy 2115 Falcioni. Frank Fallandcr. Christi Farley. James 22222222 S4.85.86.94.95.206 147.152.163,182 84,85. 100 Farmer. Nancy 22 2 206 Farnsworth, Kaye Farrell, David , ,,222 .2 Farrell. Sophie 2 Faust, Debra 2 Faust, Donny . 2. Favors. Jolm . Fay. Cynthia FEATURES DIVISION 2, Feldhauser. Scott 22222 2 2 Felix, Mark 2 2222 2 Felix. Stephen Felsburg. Ruth Fenton. Mark 22 2 Fenton. Susan Ferguson. Kathlyn Ferguson. Mildred Ferris, Deborah . 86 206 . 22 39 84.85.87 2 2222222 2 218 .2 2222 182.184 . 2 206 44.45 206 22 2 55,182 218 163.182 , .22222222 182 2. 222222222222 218 22 2222,,22 155,206 39 2 66,l22,142,218 Kg Fiehler, Linda 222222 Fiehler. Sandra 2,,... Field. Richard 2222222 Field, Ted .,.. ...... Fields, David 2222. Fields, Diane 2222222222 Fields, Elaine 2222 22 if Sita? GY5 ' or 218 206 90,206 218 39 FINE ARTS ACTIVITIES 2222..., 94,95 FINE ARTS DIVISION 22222222222 78,79 Finley, Connie 2222.........,. .. .......,..2 206 Finnan, Robert 2 222 99,160,162,182 Fisher, Colleen ..,,2 22.2, 2222222222222,,,. 2 1 8 Fisher, Lorrie 22 2,22,,,. ,,,....2 .2...222222 1 8 2 Fisk, Pamela Jean 22222222 22 2. ,222 87,182 Fisk. Sheila ...22222222222222 84,85,94,95,206 Flehmer, Paul 22,..2........,....22 105,112,113 1z1,134.2ls Fletcher, Nancy ..222222 90,91,135,162,206 Flewellen. Gary 2.......... 114,124,148,182 ' 218 Fllnn, John .. 2.2.22222 2 ,,.. Floore, Debra .,......,...,.,,, , ,.222 222222 2 06 Flora, William .222222 2 22 22 2 22 2222 2 182 Floyd, Susan 84.85,94,95,163,164,182 Fluty, Renee 2222222222.............2... 22152,218 Fotlarusi. William 2222222222.2., 126,166,183 Folsom, Blain 2222222....,. .222222222 1 18,218 FOOTBALL .2222222222 .222222 1 02,105 Foreman, Claude 2222...2.,2.,...,.....2222222 206 Fornander, Gary Forney, Douglas ...... 84,85.141.183,171 Foster, Kerry 22222.2... 84,85,87,94,95,206 Foster, Linda 222222.22222.,............222..22 19 Fowler, Lester 2 2222222,2..,..... ,.22,2 1 83 Fox, Barry 22 , Fox, Christopher ...., .2 22222 22 218 Fox, Donna , 2222 22222 4 9,53,138,141,183 Fox, Trudy 2 ,..,,..,.. 22.2222 9 0,91,t70,206 Fox, Vickie 22222222 ...22.2222222222222 2218 Francis, Robert .2222222 2..,,..2..2.2... 2 18 Frank, Raymond 22.... 222..22 9 0,92,206 Franklin, Helen 22222 ,,,,,,,,,,, , 218 Frankmore. Charles ..,.,.2...,22222222 39,124 Frasher, Robbie 22,2222 84,235,183 Frasher, SPCHCCY, . 84,85,94,95,206 Fredeen, Gordon 22 22.. .2,. 8 4,85,111 Freeman. Leslie 2...2 105,126,218 FREE PRESS . Frey. Lloya 2222.. Frey. Sandra 22,.. 229 218 183 Frick. Eugene .2222 .....2 2 18 Frick, Judy 22222222....2 2222222.2,..,, 1 83 Frick. Richard .. 2222222 2...2....,2 . 183 Friedman, Daniel 22222,22..,.,,,.,.,,., 108,206 Froggatte, Samuel ...2.22...222222 30,148,206 Frost, Jack .......2222,222., 2..,,,,,2222, 3 9,81 Fry, Bonnie .2.22. ...2., 2 06 F.T.A. 2222222222 ,,,,, , ,157 Fuller, Judie .2.22222 ,,,,,, 1 83 241 42 X 1 15111 111 l A J '1 'X A Ext! ,xr tx JJ 1 6 , X.. 1 1 1 G G. A, A. 222 . Gailey, Peggy ,,,,,, Galbraith, Patrick Gallant, Margo 2 ,,,,, ,.... . 2 .. ,,,,,,,, 164 183 144,160,206 Gallegly, Beverly 2 ....,....,,,..,,.,.,. 2 218 Gallo, Debra ,..,,........, 1 ,...,,,,,, ,,,, 2 160 Gallo, Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, g ,,,,, 25,142,218 Galvan,.Joel ,,,,,, ..... ,.,,,,, 2 2 206 Galvez, Daniel ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90,92,93 Galvin, Michael ,,,,,, 2 ..,..,,,,....,,. 218 Galvin, Patricia ,.,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 83 Gambrell, Irvin .,,,,, ,,..,... 1 03,118,143 Gandy, Arminta ...... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,. 2 18 Gandy, Michael ..,.,,..,,.. 2 ..,,.,.,,,.,,,,. 183 Gannon, Cheryl ,.....,,,.,, 1 ,,,.., . ,... 206 Garber, Gregg ,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1222 2 218 Garcia, Darlene ...,..,.. ........,, .. 206 Garcia, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22 219 Garcia, Gilbert ......,,,, 106,121,l48,183 Gardner, Carol ,,,,,,, Gardner, Janet ,.,., Gardner, Ronald 2 84.85,87,94,95,206 2, 221 ,,,,,,. 2 219 Garrett. Renee ,,,,,,, ,,,,..., 2 ,,,,,,,,. 1 83 Garrigan. Robert Gately, Barbara Gates, Paul .. Gatley, Timothy 2 Gaul, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gault, Debra .. 161,183 .2 100,118,183 22 .2 219 l7,43,66,l30 221 . 160,183 Gault, Richard 103,1l17,143,162,206 GAZETTE TELEGRAPH ,....,,..,, 227 Gearhart. Thomas 2222222.222222222222157,z19 Geiger, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,... , 206 Geiger, Rowena ......, 84i85,135,163,183 Gentry, Ea'rl ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,. 39 Gerberich, Mark ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 06 Gerdes, Janet 22 ,,,,,, ........ 2 06 Geurin, Jonathan ......., ,...,,,..,, 2 19 Geurln, William 22 ...,,,,, 22 .....,,, 103.219 Ghiotto, Joan Carl ,,,,,,, , .....,,,,,,,,,,-, 206 Gibbs, Jerry ,,,,,,,...,.,...,,,,,...,.. 84.85.206 Gidley, Karen ,,,,,,,,...,.,,. 84,85,36.37.94 1 95,140,206 Giese, Gail ...,.,... Giese, William ,,,,,. Gill, Robert ......,,,,, Gillcrest, Ralph ,,,,,, Gilcreest, Ralph ,,,,... Gillen, Ralph ...,.., Gillette, Stephen ,,,,, Gillis, Donna ,,,.,,, Gillis, Michael ,,,,, Gillis, Sandra ,,,.... Gillis, William ,,,,,,,,, 2 Girard, Marjorie ., GIRLS' ADVANCED . 183 127,183 39,105,124 177 184,197 106,206 2 206 222219 219 22 ,,,,, 177 222 ,,,,,,, 17.146 GYM ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, 1 2 2.123 GIRLS' CHOIR ,.,,,,,,, Glaeser, Steven ,,,,,,,, Glaze, Carol .,,,,,,,. Glenn, Mary ,,,...,,. 1 84 84,255,219 Glenn, Rondal ,,,,,,. ............ , 134 Goddard, Edwin ,,,,, ....,.,., 1 63,184 Goddard, Norma .. ,,.,,,, 93.219 Goetzman, David ,,,,,,, ,,,,........... 2 2 219 Goheen, Debra ,,,,,.......,,,............ 22 219 Golden, Bradley ...,. 84,85.118,168,219 GOLF .2 2 2 ......,.,.,,,,..,,.....,....ff,f,.,. 2 127 Gonzales, Jesus ,,,,,,....,..................... 219 Gonzales, Jimmy ,,,,,,. ............... 2 2 219 Goodbar, Cheryl ,.................. 22 205 Goodson, Debra ..,.1.......... 2 219 Goodson. Timothy ..,,,, 88,89,155,162,206 Goplin, Lisa Nan ,,,,,,,,....... ,2 2 206 Gorab, Catherine ..... ....,. 2 189 Gorab, Thomas .................. 2 219 Gordon, William ..,,,,,,,,,,, 39,l03.l05 Gorst, Alan ,,,..,,,,,,,,, 90,92,163,l84,2l9 Gorst, Gail ..,...,,,,,, ........ , .... 90.91.93 Gosnell, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,....,...., 142,219 Gottwald, Michael ......,,,,...,,,,, 206 Gould, Lynette ..,,,,,,,,,,, 84,85,94.95.206 Grady, Kevin ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 168,219 Graff, Douglas ,,,,,, Graff. Lawrence ................. 109,184,186 Graves, Sharon .,,,,,,,, 22 206 Gray, Charles ....,, 87,90,92,155,157,184 Gray, Guy .,,,,,,, ,,,,.......,.,,..,,,,,,.., 8 4,85 Gray, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 222219 Gray, William ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 84 Green, Leta ..,,,........ ,,,,,, 2 19 Green, Susan ,..,.,.,.,.. ,.,,,, 2 19 Greenberg, Vickie ,,..,,,, 219 Grese, Frank ,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 03,206 Griffith, Deborah .,.,,. ....,,,,, 2 19 Griffith, Ronald .,,... ,.,.... 1 84 Grinew ich, Walter ,,,,,,, 39 Grinolds, Linda .,.,.,....,. ....., 2 19 Griswold, Virginia ,..... ..,........., 2 19 Groh, Peggy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 9 Gross, Irving ,,,,,,,,,,, 222 168,169,206 Gross, John . ,.......,..,. .......,,.,,, 1 05 Guemmer, Jaci ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 19 Gulbranson, Anita ...,.... ,,..,,,,.. . 219 Gunn, Bonnie .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 52.206 Gunn Russell .......... 103,207 Gushee, Cindy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 0,91,184 Guy, Christine ,,,,,,.............,......,.,.. 2219 Guy, Frank 2 ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22 2 184 Guy, Michael ,,,,,, 83,94,95,l55,162.207 Gwilliam, Debra ,,,,,,,,..,,,..,. ,,,,,,, 1 84 GYMNASTICS ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 20,121 I-I Haase, Constance ..... ,,,,, 1 62.219 Haase, Linda ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,....,,.,,,,,,,, 2 207 Haase, Victoria ..,.,,.,.,,.,.. . 207 Habersaat, Diane ,.......... 90,9l,l63,184 Haber, Thomas .,,...,,,., 222 2 157 Hackney, Edward ,,,,,,.,,,,. .,,,,,,,, 207 Hackney, Marcia ...... 2 2222 207 Haecker, Teresa ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 07 Hagan, Chauncey .,,., 2 222159.161 Hagen, Gail .,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7.184 Hagen, Jane ........ ..,,,, 1 35,142,219 Hagler, Rhonda ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 70.207 Haines, Norm ,,,,..... ,,..........,,.... 1 24 Haines, Patricia .,,...,,,,,. 84.85.219 Haines, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,, 75,103.104,124 175,184,188 Hair, Michael ,,,,, ,,,,....,, 1 00.118 Hale Lana ,,,,,, ,,,,,........,,,.... 2 19 Hale, Stanley ,,,,.., ,,,,,,.. 8 4,85,87.l84 Hall, Cheryl ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 2 07 Hall, Debra ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 07 Hall, Katherine ,,,,,,. .,1..,, 1 59 Hall, Linda .....,,... ,,,,,,,,, 2 07 Hall, Robert ,,,,,,,,, ,....,, 1 26.207 Hallam, Kent .,......,, ,.,,,..,,,,,,,...,,....... 3 9 I-Ialpenny, Linda . ,,,,.. ............., 2 07 Halseide. Philip . ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 Halter, Marilyn ,.,,,,,,,, 84.85.87,122.207 Halter. Marlene ..,..,. 207 84,85,87.122. Ham, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 29.99.184 Ham. William ........... 103,113,148,207 Hampson. Mark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 121,142,207 Hancock, Rhonda .,.,,,, 2. 22 207 Hanko, Dale ,,,,,,,,,,..,, 103,l26,l98.207 Hannaford. Arvada .. 2184 Hansen. David .......,.... 22 22 2 . 207 Hansen, James ,,,,,,,,,, 184 Hansen, Theodora ,,,,,,,, , 185 Hanson. Danny ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 2 2 207 Harbison, Susanna ,,,,. 22 39 Hardcastle, Linda ,,,,,,,, 2 90,91,l62,207 Harding. Valerie ,,,,.. .. 84.85,94.95,207 Hardman, Deborah 2 ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 207 Hargrave. Diana ...,..,. 22 22 185 Harnly. Douglas... 103,l24,l62.207 Harper, Teresa 22 222 2 2 2219 Harrell, Elizabeth . , . 22 219 Harrington, Barbara 2 ,,,, 22219 Harris, Cindy ,,,,,,, 2 ,,,, , 185 Harris, Gary 22 ,,,,,,,.,.., 207 Harris. Glenda 2 , 2 ,,,,, 2 90.9l.156,l85 Harris, Harlan 2 2 2 22 .2 185 Harris, Lorna . ,,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3.185 Harrison. Blair 90,92,93,12l.l8S Harry, Mark ., . ..., 2 ,,,,. ...,,..,,, 1 27 Hartley. Linda 2 2 22 ,,,, 2 ,,,,,, 2 219 Hartman. Bill ,,,,, 2 126,207 Hartman, James 2 40,103,106 Hartson, Warren 219 Haskin. Christine . 84,85,86,90,207 Hatfield, Richard 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 208 Hathaway, Sandra ,,,,,,,, 22 185 Haughton, George ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 19 Hauptly, Eileen ,,,,,,,,,, 86,219 Hawk, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, 4 0 Hawkins, Julia ,,,,,,, . 185 Hawkins, Linda ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 19 Hawkins, Richard ...,.. 121.219 Hawkins, Steven ,,,,, 2 2 219 Hayes, Archer , 2 40.90 Hayes, Jean 22 ,,,,,,, 219 Hayes. Norman ,,...,,,,,, 22 185 Hayhursl, Charles ,,,,,,, , 32,219 Hayhurst. Teresa 222l36.144,160.163.185 Hayman, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 90,9l,152,208 Heffernan. David 2 Hehn, Leslie ....,. 2 Heimcndinger. Sylvia . , Hclfer, Sylvia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hendricks, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 219 . 219 . 40 2 208 46,185 Hendrickson, Cathy ,,,, 88,89.94.95.135 155,l62.l68,185 Hendrickson, Laurie ,,,,,,,,,, Hendrix. Donna .. .,.,,, 84,85.94,95,185 208 Henry. Pamela 2 2 219 Herboldshcimer, Joe ,,,, 2 90,91,208 Herbst, Frank ,,,, 2 2 185 Herbsl, Jeannine 152,162,185 llergenreter. Tom , . 40.159 Hernandez, Carla 90.91.l4l,l85 Hernandez. Judy 2 219 Herron, Kathy ,,,,,, 22 2 208 Herzberg, Mark l03,124,l43,l48,208 Hetland, Norm ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 2 40 H 8L H PRINTERS ,,,, 2 2 231 Hiatt, Deann .2 2 219 Hiatt, Larry 2 ,,,, 2 2 158,159.166.185 Hicks, Cathy 2 84.85,94.95,208 Higrlon, Deborah 2 2 90.91.93 Highsmith, Don 2 144,145,160,163,186 Hilbert. Martha Hilbert, Robyn 2 Hildreth. George Himebaugh, Karl 2 ., ,,,........ ..,,,,, 4 0 219 93 2222157 Hinkle, Cynthia , ..,. ,,,,,,,,,, 9 3,219 Hinshaw, Judith 22 ,,,,, 90,91,93.186 Hiscutt, Leah ,,,,,, ,.,,.,.,.,,,,..., 2, 40 I-liserote. Chryl 2 22 .2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 219 Hitcltock, Kathleen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90.91.208 Hitlin, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,... 2,22 2 ,220 Hoban, Angela 2 22 220 Hockenberry, Bernard 2 100,108,118 143,208 Hockman, Marnie ,,,,,,,,,,, 140,170,208 HOCKEY ,,.. 2112.113 Hogan, Connie ,,,,,,.,. ,,,,, 2 22 208 Hogan, Thomas ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 22 ,,,, 2 186 Hohl, Marsha 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 208 Holdrnan, Donald ,,,,,,,,,, Xl.132.l41.I86 Holiday, Allan ,,,,,,., .,., . 2 , ,,,, 220 Holiday, Duane ......,, 2 2 32,1116 Hollanion. Lora ,,,,,, 208 Holland, Bruce 2 148,186 Holland, Wanda .,..,.. 163,186 Hollenback, Alma 220 Hollingsworth, Ann 2 22 2 130,135,143 160,163,186 HOLLY SUGAR 2,222,22 2,,, ,.,, ,,,,,, 2 2 9 Holmes, Karen ,.,., 2. 22 203 Holmes, Norman 22 40 Holmes. Susan 2 . 2 208 Holt, Linda 2 22 40 Holt, Vicki 2,,,2, 208 HOME ECONOMICS 2 2 22 28,29 I-IOMECOMING ACTIVITIES 22 ,,,. ,22,2, 2 46-53 Hood, Donald 22 2 ,222222 38.40.95 Hooper, Gary ,,,,, 2 22222222 103.186 Hooper, Mary 2 2222222 ...,222222 4 9,186 Hoover, Kimball ,.,,222 103,208 Hoover, Richard 2 2 22222222 105,220 Hopkins, Rae 2 .2 93.220 Hopkins, Thomas .,,.... 22 108,186 Hopson. Randy ., 22 220 llorkowitz, Lynne 222.2 2 220 Hornak. Ursula 2...,2 22 186 Horner, Barbara 2222 ,,.,,,,,, 2 22 28 Horner. Julie 2222222 222222222222222 2 220 Hosletler, David 2222222222222 2111,113,208 Hosleller, Michael .2222 2 2 105 Hostetlcr, Carl 22 22 155.208 Houghton, Michael ,2 208 House, Charles 2222222 2 157 Howard, Alice 22222 222. 4 0 Howell, Brad ..... 22 208,220 Howell. Cavin 222222222 ., 111,220 Hower. Rebecca .. 2222222 2 22 146 Howerton. Thomas 2 2 2 17 Howcy, Gary 222...222222222 2222 2 2 121.220 Hudspeth, David 22222 . 103,208 Hueftle, Ronald ..... . 137,162,208 Huey. Lynette 22 22222 , 2 220 Huff, Robert 2222222222 99,121,157,163,l86 Hughes, James 22 2222 220 Hughs. Robert 2 2 2 186 Hull, Kenneth 22 186 Hull. Robin 2 2. 2222222 2 36 Humphrey. Grace 2 22222 186 Humphrey, Linda 2 2 22 187 Hunt. Sharon 2 . 187 Hunter, Frank 2 . 2 2 187 Hunter, Kathleen 2 220 Hurd, Michael .2 222222 2 208 Hurst. Darla 2 2 159.187 Hutchison, Cheryl 2 82,94,95,l55.208 Hutton, Janet 2 22... ,2.2,2222222222222.,22. 1 87 L. Mellen, Dennis .,.... IIIIL. Kelly. Michael VV Zzl I Ibanez, Arturo ,,,,,,.,,.,, ,, 220 I. C. C. ....,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,..,,,,,,,, ..., 1 4 0 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ,,,, ,,,, 3 2.33 Ingels. Patricia lngels. William Ingram. Wanda .,,,,,, , 220 121.208 220 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ,,,,, , , . .... 146 INTRAMURALS ,, 109 Ireland. Daniel 220 Ireland. Kerry ., ,, 187 Ireland, Michael , , ,..,, 220 Ireland. Teresa , 187 Ircy. Gary ,,,,, ,, , ,, 208 Irish. Michael .. , , ,, 208 Ives, Gay ., ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 8 0.90.91.187 Ivory, Charles ,, ,, J , .,.187 J'S , .,,, L, ,, , 233 Jackson. Donna , H 93.220 Jackson, Troy 90,92,114,116,208 Jacobsen. Mark ,,,,, ,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 220 Jacobsen, Leesa ,,,,, 208 Jahn. Dennis ,,,,,,.,. ., 187 Jakos. Ceilene ..,,, , 220 Jakos, Margritta ,,,,, L , 208 James. Corinne ,.,,.,,, 220 Jamison. Michelle 2 2 220 Jarrett. Melinda ..,. , 220 Jelfords, Robert 90,92,I67,220 Jellum, Susan ,,,,, Jenkins. Cynthia Jennings. Beverlee , ,. 208 , 122.141.1517 , ,,,, 84.85.187 Jennings. James , .,,., ,,,,,,,, 1 69,220 Jobson, Linda ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 187 Johnson, Charlotte 140.161.162 181.187 Johnson. Gregory ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, 2 08 Johnson. Keith . .....,,,,, , ,........,, 220 Johnson. Lester ,, ,,,, 40 Johnson. Luke , 84.85.87.94.95.1l4 129.147.l48.162,187 Johnson, Mary , .,,.,,, ,,,,,, 4 0 Johnson. Nadine ,,49.64.65,84.85.94 95,122.160.208 Johnson. Roseattne ,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 87 Johnson, Tamla ,, .,.,,,, ,, ,,,,..,, 220 Johnston, Edith ,,,,, ,.,,,, I 46,152.l6l Johnstone, Lynn , , ,,,, , 40.46 Jones. Alan ,,,.,,,,, ,, , , 187 Jones. Arthur ,,,,, 208 Jones. Bill ,,,,,, 220 Jones, David 220 Jones. Deborah , 151.152 Jones. Judy A ,. Kenneth , Jones. Jottes, Shcrrilyn . Jones. Terry ,,,., , Jones. Terry ...,,, Jorgenson. Donald , Joyner, Joseph ..,,, ,, JUNIOR CLASS ,,,,, JUNIOR COUNCIL Juskie, Jean , .. K Karas. Deborah ....,,, Karas. Linda ,, L, Karr. Kim , , , Katchen, Terri , , , 40 zzo ,90.l63.187 , zzo , ,,,.,, 164 ,, 105,118.220 100.10l.108 118.148.1257 202-215 , 143 , 220 220 187 220 4.187 Kaufhold. Donald ..,,.., ,, 220 Kelley. Tracy ,,,,.,.. Kelly. Patil Kelly. Waynea 220 , , 220 113.l2I.220 ,. ,, ,,,,,, 40 Kelsey. Patricia 93,220 Kennedy, Martha ,,,, , ,, 155,168.I69 Kennedy. Neal , , , 220 Kenney. Barbara 2 ,,,,. 161,187 Kercher. Janet ,,,,, ,, , 93.187 KEYBOARD MUSIC ,,,,,,,1,.,,.....,. 236 Kilcoyne. Patrick , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 3 Kilpatrick, Larry 84.85.94,95.220 Kilpatrick. Shara Kimmons. Varnell King, Jim ..., . King. Robert , ..,, , 220 . ,...., ,, ,, ,, 40 , 19.40 KINGS FOOD HOST , 229 Kirkland. Jenifer 46,130,l3l,136,187 Kirt. Janie , ,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,, , , 48,147 Kistler. Jack ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 40 Kleinsehmidt. Georgia .. M188 Kobilan. Errol ,,,,,, ,, Koehler, Clifford ,,,,,,, Komninos. Sharon Konshak. Diane ,,,,, , ,, 188 , ,, ,,,,., 103.124 90,9I.93.220 137.220 Koop, Robert ..,., Kornegay, Scott , , , 220 118,220 Kornegay, Winfred , 159.188 40 Kott, Judy ,,....,,,,,, ,,,,, , , Krause. David ,,,,,,,, KRDO .,,,, Kreie, Jaime ,, Krieg. Kevin , ,...... . 124,162 238 ,, 188 167.220 Kricnke, Marilyn ,,,,,,, , 40 Krug. Carl ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 14,115,124 Krug. Janice , ,,,,,,, 151.164.1818 Kryzanowski, Malerie , Kumm. Lana , , . L Ladeioged. Robert ,,... Lagasse. Brenda ..,,, Lamb. Marlene Lamckriet. Leonard Lamm, Susan , , Lammert. David ,, Lammert. Steven , , 95.162 220 220 , ..,,, 340 140,160,161 I62.163.l88 , ,. ,,,,, 220 , . , , 188 84.85.188 .. 220 LAND OF THE DRAGON 88.89 Landrum. Laura Lane, Ann ,,,,,,,,,, Lane. Ginger .,,.,,, ,, Langston. Vickie LANGUAGE .,,,,,, , Lanosga. Cathie ,, , Larson. Karen ...., Lathrop, Dale Lathrop, Sandra LATI N CLUB ,, ., ,.,,.. ,,,,,, 2 21 40 , 221 ,, ,,,, ,, 221 24.25 , H221 152.221 ,,,,,105,126.221 , 221 ,, 171 1.at1rell. Richard 100 Laubhan, John ,,,,.. , , , ., 188 Laurich, Deborah ,, , ,,,,,,,, ,, 188 Law. Edward ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,., , 2 21 Lawrence. Paula, Lawson. Paula ..,..,.,. Laws. George ,,,,,,, Laxson. Lawrence ...., ,, 221 Layman. Lindsay Lee, Clayton ,,.. ,, ,,,,,, 152,170.221 221 80.188 , , 221 221 Lcc. Dale ,,,,, , ,W 103 Lec. John ,, .,....., 221 Lehrer. Margaret ,,,,,,, H 1, 40 Leiby, Janice ., ,... ., 35 Lcite, Valorie ,,,,,. ,,,,,., l 50.162 Lemons, Katrina ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,s, ,,,, 2 Z 1 Lennon, Ruth ..,..,,,,.,,. - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 40 Lenz, Virginia 144,160,162,188 Leonard. Stuart , , 188 Leone Daniel , 121.188 Lcssman. Dianne Levine. Beverly ,, 188 , 221 LEVINES ,, ,,,,, ,L 231 Lewellcn. Glenda 84.85,87.l35,l46 Lewis. Donald , ,, 166.188.1437 Lewis. James ,,,,, H, 26.40.1 1 1,221 Lewis. Michael 103.121.I48,186.I88 Lewis, Russell ,,,, , Leydon. Gail ,, Libasci. Linda , Liby, Connie Lieb. Karenn Lieb, William .,.., Lind. Gary .,,,, Lindt. Harold ,,,,,... Lindt. Jackie ,,.,.,,, Li.n1z. Delilah ,,,,,,, Jack , ..,,,,,. , Lippert, Larry ,,,,,,., 105.l18.221 221 88.89,90.9I.94 95,154,155 ,, N221 , 221 , 188 , H188 121.188 ., 105.221 ,, 221 100 .. ,..,,...,, ,, 108 Lipscomb. George ..... ,H ,, 111.166 Littrell. Richard ,,,,,,, 40.84,85,I18.221 Littlejohn. Rebecca . . , , 221 Long. Jerry ,.,. Long, Judith ,, Long, Mary . Long. Penny , Long. Steven , ..,, Loomis. Robert ,,,,,, Losinger, James ,,,,, Lottie, Chuck , ,. Lovejoy. Leslie , . Loy, Michael ,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . . ..... 157 Lucas, Cynthia ,, LUCAS SPORTING Lumsd Lynch, Connie ,, ,. Lynch, Gary ,,,,. Lynch. Kevin . 221 , 188 162 ,, 221 90.92.188 84.85 221 221 ,, 146.I60.162.188 GOODS, , 233 en. Carol , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 84.85.221 49,64,65 106.149,188 ,. , 84.85 Lyons, Becky ,,,,, ,,,,,, , 166.221 Lyons. Jan ...,., ,,,,,,, , ,, ,, 167.188 M Mackey. Amy . ....,,, ,,,,,, . 155 MacMillan. Denice . Madden, Michael ,,,,, 221 221 Madison, Jane 93 MADRIGALS ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 9 3 Madsen. Karen ,, ....,... , ,, 221 Magninie. Kathleen ,,,., Magnittie. Wayne .,...,. . 84,85.93.22l 84,85,90.92.94 95.111,l20.121.l88 Magnuson. Mark ,,,,,,,,,,, 88.89.90,92.9J Magruder. Carol Mahan. Patricia 98.l13,124,155 , 29.41 ,,,,,, , 188 Mahan, William , ,,,,,,,,, 105.118.221 Majors. Anne ,,,, .,,, 82,83.94.95,155 Majors. Patrick ,, ,, Malin. Lois ,,,,,,,, , Manchego. Timothy ,,... Mangone. Jeffrey 162,168169 ,,,,,,,,11l.22l 188 ,.,..., 221 .. ., ,,,,,. 84.85.221 Manley. Linda ,,,,.. , ,, 93.221 Mann. William ,,,,, ,,..., 1 89 Mantooth, Ona , 189 Margason. Kent .,,,.. ,,,, 8 4,85 MARKAY L, ,....,, ,H ,,,,,,, ,.., , 236 Marlbrough. Steve ..,,,,,,, , 158.159 Marrs. Philip ,,,,,, , ,,,,, 84,85.87.90.92 93,94,95.l89 Marrs. Robert ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,, 1 8 9 MAR RU , , ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,... , ,, 235 Marsh. Rick ,,,,,,.,,,,, ...., ,, , ,127 Marshbanks. Ronald ,,,,..,,,, 105,126.221 Marshall. Collette ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,. 143 Marshall. Richard .W .....,, 166.189 Martin. Laurence ., , ,,,,,, , 84.85 Martin, Thomas ,....., ,,,,,,, 1 05.221 Martin. Robert ,,,,,, Martin. Steven ,,,,,, Martinez. Donna .,,,,,, 221 , 221 , 'fffff 189 Martinez. Jerome ,,,,,.,, 100.118.148.189 Martinez, Judith ,,,...,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. l 46,221 Martino. John ,,,,,,,,,.,,.. ,,,,, 111.121 Martino. Roberta .,,,,, ,53.64,65,93.190 Marvin. Laura ,, ,,,...,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,, 1 50 Mason. Deborah ,,,, ,, ..,... , ., 190 Mason, Thelma ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,, 4 1 Mason, Yvonne ,, ,...... 53.122.136.190 Masters, Gregory .,.....,,,,,, ,,.., 2 21 MATH 2 .,.,,, , . MATH CLUB ..,, Matthews. Barbara, ,,,,,,, , ,,...... 26,27 165 135,142.221 Matthews. Donald ,.,..... .. ,,,, 103.190 Matthews, Kenneth Matthews, Neal .....,, Mathis, Keith ,,,,,,.. Mauro, Matt ..,..., May, Cynthia ,,,,, May, Jane ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,105,126,221 ,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,118 118 221 , ,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,...,..,. 4 I Mayer, Lynn ,.,..,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ........ 1 0 5 Mayer, Marilyn 140,155,162.16S,169 Maynard. Kathleen Mayou, Cynthia ..,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,, ,,.,.. 2 10 Maxwell, William ..,,.. ,,,,,,, 2 10 MA Y 1 AG ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, , ,, 229 M-CLUB , ,,,,,,,,,..,. MEADOW GOLD Meadows, Monika , .. Medtock, Ann ..,,,,,, , Meeske, Kttrt ,...,,,, Metiutka. Joy ,,,,, Meier. Wtlber ,,,,,,,,,,, Meir, Nancy , ,,,,.....,, , 148,149 , 237 ,, 221 , 162,210 190 221 210 190 Metendez. Michael ,,,,,,, 100,118,210 Mellberg, Douglas Mettuerg, Roger . ,...., Mellcr, David ,,,, Mengel, Bill . ..,,,,,,,, , Messenger, Kent ,,,,.,, ,,,,,, Messenger, Neil ,,,, Metcalf, Fay ,,.. Metz, Harold 84,85 84,155,190 126 117 210 ,, 221 ,, 41 ,.....41.I2l Meurs. David ., ,, ,,,,,,, 84,85 Meyer. Carol , ....... ,, ,,,,,,, 151,190 Meyering, Betty , N , 41 MIDWEST BUSINESS COLLEGE . , ,,,,,,,.. ,,,,, ,,.,.., 2 3 4 Mtkkeisen. Lou . ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 41,148 Mtkkelsen, Marcia ,,,,,,,,, 90,9I,144,l45 156,190 Millan, Dennis , , ,, 108 Miller. Barbara ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 40,l64.190 Miller, Charles . , 86,118,221 Miller, Darcy ,,,,,, ,, ,, 216 Miller, Deborah ,,,,,,, ,,,,. 2 21 Miller. Gary ,,,,,,. ,. , .41,165 Miller, Jacque ...,., ,,,,,,,, 2 21 Miller, Jolm ....., .,,.,, 2 10 Miller, Marion ., 210 Miller, Mark .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,., ..,,,, , 221 Miller, Venita .... . ,,,,,,,,,....., ,, ,,,,, 210 Miller, Yvonne ,,,, 90,91,93,156,l62,190 Milliken, Jeff ....,.,,,,,,,,.,.,....,,,,,,,,, ., 221 Mills, Roy ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, 108,190 Millwee, Connie ,,,..,, ,,,,, , , 93 Minihan. Charles ,,,,.. ,,,, , , 118,148 190 Minor, Cynthia .,...,,.,, 59.ez,s3,9o,9i,93 122,153.174,190 MITCHABALOO ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,, ,254 Mitchell, Ricky ,,,,,,, 90,92,22l Milton. Catherine ,,,,,,.,. .,,,,, 1 61,163,190 MIXED CHORUS ,,,,......... 93 Moberly, Danny ,.,...,, ,,,.....,.,,,,,, , , 210 Moberly, Marty ,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 03,148 MODERN PLACEMENT ,,.,, ,,,, 2 34 Moderson, Timothy 84,85.87,94.95.210 Moderson, Thomas ,,,,,, 105,118,221 Modic. Gary , ,,...,.,.. ...,,......,, 4 l Mohler, Edward ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,. . 190 Moldenhauer. Sharo ,, . ,.... ,190 Moline, Kendra ...,.,,,,,,,,, ,,....,..,,,, , 210 Moller. Mildrid ...,, ,,,,,, , . ,,,,.... 41 Molz. Marquetta ,,,,,,, 84.85,94,95.221 Montoya, Margaret 221 Mooneyham, Pamela ,,,,... . 158,159.190 Moore, Deborah ,,,, Moore. Donald ..,,,,,,, .....,,. 4 1,163 Moore, Gary Moore, Gayle ,,,,, Moore, James ,,,,..., , Lorraine . ,, Moore, Moore, Roger ....., MORALE ,,,,,..,,,,,,,, Morehead. Steve , , . Morfit. Susan ,.,..,,, 41 210 162,210 ,, ,,,, ...,. 1 90 221 . .,,,,,, 132 90.92 , ,,........ 3 ,,,...,. 190 Morgan, Stephen 84,85,98,99,148,190 Morgan. Vickie 93.210 Morris. Gregory 90,92.152,155,157.190 Morrison. Donald ,, Morrison. Elizabeth Morrissey. Michael . ,,,, , Morse. Richard ,,,,.. Mosley, Alfred ,,,,,, Mosley. Brenda ,.., Moss, Terry ,,,,.,... Moulder, Chris ,,,,,, Moulton. John ,, Moyer, Lynn , ,,,, , MR. GEORGE ,,,.,, Mulhern. Brenton ,,,,,, Mullin. Michael ,,,,,,. ..,,,,221 ,, ,, 210 84,85 , 190 , 221 84.85.9495 l18.162.190 ,, ,,., 99,159 221 , , 233 , 221 ,, l56.161.191 Mttrakami. Marcia . ..,, , Murakami, Neal ,,.,., Murdock. James ,,,,,,, Murphy. Diane , ,.,, , 162.210 221 , ,,,,,,,..,,,, 221 69,176,191 Murphy, Terry .,..., ,..,,. ...................... 1 6 6 Myers, David ,.,,,, ...,, McArdlc, Tom ,,,.,.. McCa1lister, Doug ,,,,,,.. McCarthy, Kenneth ..... McCarty, William ....... 84, 85,94,95,191 MeChriston, Marcia ,,,,... McClain, Curtis ,,,,,...., ,, McClain, John ......,,.. McClain, Robert ...,. . McC1eary, Linda .,,,,,... McCloughan, Debra McCombe, Mary ,.,..,... McCombs, Sherril . ,,., , McCormick, Richard McCoy, Charlotte .,,,,,. McCoy, Walter .,...,,,, McCusker, Rita .,,,,, ,,,.,..167,222 222 222 210 ..,.,,157,210 222 41 ..,....,191 222 222 191 93,222 84,B5,95,160 163,169,191 McCusker, William ,,,,,.... McDONALDS ., , McDowell, Michal ,, McElroy, Mary ,, 84,S5,99,157 168,222 ., 235 41,118,103 ,, 222 McGann, Michael ,,,,.,,... 90,92,93,l91 McGauhey, Karen ,,,,.,....,,,,,,,.,.,....,. 191 McGauhey, Melanie ...,.,,,,,...,,...,,,,, 210 McGill, Linda ,...,,..,,,,, 144,l45,160,191 McG1othlin, John .,,,,...,.,,.,,,,,,. 162.210 McGloth1in. Sharon .,,,,,,,.,, 86,162,191 Mclntosh, Debra ......,,.,........,.,,,,,.,.. 222 Mclver, James ,,.,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 90,222 Mclver, Janne! ,,,..,. 90,91,122,169,2l0 McKee, Paulette ,,,,,,..,.,...,,,,. ...,...... 2 I0 McKey, Kathryn ..,.,......,.,,,,...,...,,,. 191 McKey, Robert ,,,,,,...... ,,...........,, 2 22 McLeod, Catherine .....,,,............,.,., 191 McMiIlen, Margaret ........,,,,., 5,122 McNeil1ey, Donnald , s4.sf92795 l30,130,131,162,l7l,192 McPherson, James .,,,.,,,,,,, 105,157,222 McPherson, Stewart ,,,, 103,124,125,148 149,186,192 McSpadden, Suzanne ...,.,,,......... 93,192 N Napper, Barbara .,.,,,....... ....,,. 2 10 Napper, Beverly ..,.,,,,,,,....... ....., 2 22 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ,.......,,,,........ ....... 1 62,163 4 80.211 ...... , 135 Slsk. Carol ,,,,, 174,185,197 244 Naugle, Wayne .A,Y ,..,..... 4 1 Nelson, Ann Y,,Y,,.....,. ........ 4 2 Nelson, Beverley ,AA,,, ,..,,, 2 10 Nelson, Carol ..,... ......V 222 Nelson, David ...... .,,,,.,,,, ,,,, 3 4 Nelson, Douglas ,,,,... ,,,,, 1 ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 1 0 Nelson, Elmer ,,,,.. ,,,,,,A.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 Nelson, Gregory ,,,,Y,.,.Y,,.... 1 ,..,.......,, 192 Nelson, Michelle .............. 1 ............. 210 Nelson, William ............,..............,, 210 Neumann, Katherine ..,,,,....,,..., 222 Newbill, Robert ..,..,...,,...... t ..,,, 121,222 Newbrll. Suzan 2. .,...,...,, 64,65,144,210 NEWCOMERS CLUB ,,.. ..........,. 1 47 Newell, Judy ,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87,210 Newman, Patrice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 84,8594-95, 1 191,163,192 222 Newton, Robert ,.,.,,....,.,.,.,.,,.,.,, Newton, Susan .,.1.,.,. ,...,, 8 4,85,222 Nichols, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 211 Nickerson, Barbara .,,.,,,,. T ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 211 Niehans, James ........,........,.,,.,,,,,, 192 Nielsen, Betty .....,,.,. ..,., 1 .,...1,..,, 3 3,42 Nielsen, Patricia ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86 Nivens, Edgar ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 4,85,161,222 Noble, Craig ,.,.,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 11 Noble, Ruth ,..,., . ,,,,1., L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 192 Noggle, Susan ........,..,,,,,.,. 1 .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222 Nokela, Michael ........,,,,.. 1 .,,,, 105,222 Nolan, Martin ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 105,117,126,222 Nordhausen, Linda ,,,,,,,,, 2 , 2 192 Norris, Robert 2......i. 84,8 ,103,118.211 Norton, Karen ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 22 Norton, Linda ..,,, ,,,,,,, . ., .. 211 Nugent, Julius ...... .,.,. 0 ,92,93,98,99 1 8,149,163,192 Nugent, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 11,211 0 Oakley, Frederic ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 22 Occhluto, Michael ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, 5 5,192 Odell. Mark ,,.,.,,,,,,,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , 222 Odell, Martha .,,.,,, 144,1 5,160,163,192 O'Grady, Patrick .........,,, 84,85,111,2Z2 Ohrt, R Olson, Deborah Olson. Diana ,,,, obert ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 192 93,222 O'Neal, Russell 22,... 105,126,222 O'Neill, Patricia ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ll O'Neill, Patrick ..,,,,,,.... 1 ....,....,, 126,211 OPENING ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 .13 Opincarne, Gary ,,,, 103,111,1l8,143,211 O'Guin, Shirley .,...,...,...,..,...,,,,,,,,,,, 222 Orell, Christine .,...,....i..,. ......,,,.,, 2 11 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION ,,.,...,,..... ....,,.. 1 28.129 Ormand, Susan ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 6,222 Orr, John ,,............. ..., ,.,,,,i.,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 Ortiz, Yolande ......,,,,,,,,,, 22 49,69,93,192 Osborne, Diana .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 1 ,211 Ostlin, Candice ,,,,,,,. 88, 9,155,163,192 Overmoen, Angela ..,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 22 Overmoen, Carrie ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 1 Owen. Wesley ...i,,,,,, Owens, Clint ......,, 121,148,211 2 ,,.,,,,,,,.., 2136 Oyler, David ,,,,..,,.... .. ,,,,,,,, 192 P Pace, Linda .....,, ...., 84,85.93,222 PACESETTERS .,,,.,....,. , ,.,,, ,,,....., 7 2-76 Palmer, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,, 1 93 Palmer, Terri ,...,..,..,. ..,.,,,.,,,,..,, ,222 PAPER KEY ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 2 ,,,,,,, 160 Paquette, Armand ..,.,..,, 83,93.108,193 PARAPROFESSIONAIJS .. ..,. 20.21 Pardee, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,, T 2 , 42 Parker, Shirley .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 222 Parker, William .,,,,,,,,,,,. ,, , , 161 Parnell, Tanya ..,.i,..,,,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 93 Parrish, Thomas ......,,, . 2 211 Parsons, Charles 22222,222,, . ,,,,,2222, 162.211 Partridge, Susan ......2....... , 22222,,,,,,, 193 Patterson, Diane 2222,,2 2 .,...,. 211 Patterson, Harley .2,222 ,2,,22,, 1 62.193 Patton, Cherrie ..2.2222,,2 x 22,222,,,2, 222 PAYTON STUDIO 2,,.,, ,,,2,,,, 2 34 Payne, David 2222222222222 ,,2,22. . ,, 167 Payne, Suzanne .........,....,........ , 2 211 Peak, Pamela 222,2,2,, 2,,,2, 1 .2,,,..,,,,..,. 2 22 Pearce, John 2..2 , ..2i..... 1 ,,2,,22,,,, , 84,85 Pearce, Steven 222,2,2,,,2,i, 1 2,2222,2,,, 222 Pease, John .........i.....,,2,. 2222,2,, 1 03,222 Pechstein, Michael ...... 1 ....2.,2,2,2 193 Peek, Lynn 22222222222.22,2.... L ......,i....,,,222 222 Peckham, Eloise ..2,2,,,22 L 222222222,...,...... 42 Peckham, Patti 46,69, 30,137,160,193 Peeples, Barbara ,......... ........2,,2222222 2 22 Pell, Stefanie 2,,,,,,,,......,.. L .....,..,,.,,,,,,, 211 Penton, Ronald D, ......2..,. .,,.,,, 1 05.222 PEP CLUB ........2,22222222..2.222222.... 150.151 Perkins, Pamela J. ....,2,,,, ,,,,,222, 1 69.211 Peterson, George 84,85,87,163,l66.193 Peterson, Jeffrey ,,,,,.22,,,, Peterson, Peterson, Ralph ....,,, Petri, Brigitte 2,,.,.2 Phillips. Callie 22222222, PHOTO CLUB ....... PHYSICAL ED. Pick, Lorraine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2,,,, Mary ,22,22,,2,,,, 111.222 3l,158.159,193 193 2 2 222 153 34.35 211 152... Pickard, Christine ,,,,,,,,,,, 90.91.93,211 Pickard. David ,,2,,,,,, Pickard, Stephen Pickering, Dale 2,2,222, Pietryka, Karen ,,,,,,, Pinkerton. Jim ,,,,, Pitman. Gary 222,,,,,, Pittman, Roger ....,,.,, Platschorre, Steve 2,2,,, Plymell, Owen Poe, Wesley ......... Polk, Jan 222222,2222, Pompea, David ,,,,,,,,2 Pompea, Edward .,,2. Pompea. Stephen 22,,. POM-PON ...2,2.,,22,. Ponder, Wanda ...,,,. Pooler, Clcora ,,,,,,,,,,, Pooler, Herbert 2,,,2,, Poorman, David ..,,,,, Poorman. Melvin ...... Porter, Connie ,,2,,,2 Porter. Gail ,,,,2,..,.. Porter Porter, Steven ,,2,,22 Porteus, Patricia ..222 Portillos. Danny ..... Potter, Anthony ...,2,2 Powell, Kathlene ...,, Powers, Janet ..... Pribble, Charles ......2 , Randy .,,,,,. . Price, Cathi 2.,........ Price, Polly 2222222222. Pritzl, Michael 2222222 Proctor, Robert ....... PROM COURT 22...2 Prosser, Terry 222222 Pruett, Virginia ....2.2 PUBLICITY ,,,,,,2,,,,,,,,, 140,163. 193 . 193 118.222 162,170,211 2 2 111.193 222 42 .2222193 42 211 193 105 64,65 222 211 211 .. 193 93,222 150.211 193 222 148 211 211 222 222 222 2 222 222 93 146.193 193 174,175 .2.22216S,169.222 193 137 Purdy, Christopher 2,22,,,,,,,,, 35,113,211 Putnam, Jeanne ......2 Q Qtlattrocehi. Suzan QUILL 82 SCROLL Quinn, Margaret 2 Quisenberry, Pamela R Raabe. George ,2 2.22. .. Raffety, Constance 222222 Raffety. Rebecca ...2.. Rains. Linda 2 Ramirez. Lucille 22222 Ramirez, Steven Ranada. Roland 2...... Ratliff. James 22 Rawlcy, Renee 2 2 Rebalsky. Ida .. RECORDS2 2 Redd, Nancy ,.2. Redd, Ronald 2222222 Rectl. Debra 22 Reed, Ward 22222 Reese, Michael 222,. Reeves. Gayle 2 22222 2 Barry Marion 2 Rehcr. Reid. Reimer. Lewis .2222 Rcker, David 2222 Resch. Rick ..,22 Ressel, Lynn 22 2222 22 Reynolds, Ricky .,22222 Reynolds. Thomas 222222 Rhodes. Deborah 2 2 211 2 2222 ,2 222211 2 161 163,222 42.155 222 155,193 . 122.193 222 222 22 222 42 93 170.211 138 , 2 222 193 2 211 222 222 . 211 222 42,163,170 194 2 194 2 ,. 222 22 222 22 2222 2. 222 211 Rice, Joe 2 22.2..22 . 22222 90.92,93.211 Rich. Carol 22222, 2 . 2.22... 2 194 Richardson. Alan 222222 155,165,194 Richardson. Brian 222 Richardson, Bruce 2 112.1 l3.l48.l94 Richardson, Bryan 222222 2 , 113 Richardson, Carole Richardson. Derrel 222,, Ricketts, Arvel 22 22 222 22 22222222 159 2 ,22222 17 Riddle, David 22 2222.2222222222 100,118,211 Riddle, Sllanna . 222222222222222 2 22,,2222222 222 Rlddlemoser, Francis 2 22222222222 42 Riddlemoscr, Robert Rieken. Dean ,2222 Ries, Nancy 22 2222222 2 Riggs. Christopher 2222 194 42 223 223 Riggs. Monica Rightmire. Sue 22222222 Riley, Joan 22222,2 Ringler. Ernest 22,.. Ringler. Ronald 2222 Rinks, Jeannie Ritschcr, Stuart 2,2.. Ritter. Susan 2.2222 223 2 2 156.223 223 223 194 223 105,126,223 222163,211 River. Shelley ,,,,, ,,,,2,, , 211 Robben, Myra 22 ,2,,,,. ,,,,,2,,, 1 94 Robbins, Barbara 22222 H, 194,223 Robbins, Janet ...i2i. .2,, 6 6 Roberts, Linda ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 94 Roberts. Melvin .222,.. 222,.2 2 194 Roberts. Paula 2222222 ,22222,,,, 2 23 Roberts, Theresa 2222222 ,..,,, 1 67,223 Robertson, Gerald ,,,,22,, 222222,,, 1 94 Robinson. Brenda 2222... ,2,2 1 94 Robinson, Connie 2222222 ,,22, 2 11 Robinson, Nyla .2212222 . .,,....222 223 Robinson, Paula ....2222222 22222222222 2 23 Rocks. Michael .......22 110.1 1 1.194 Rodas, Heidi 22,2222., 135,137,142.223 Rogers. Deborah 88.89,154.155.2I1 Roll. Mons .2.2.2222222222222222222,.2.,,,,,,2,,,,,2,, 42 Rollf. Geri .......22 2222 2222222 2 2 22 .. 223 Rollins. Carlene , 2 22 2 223 Romero, Artie 22222222 2 95.194 Romero. Lucile .222222 2 57 Romero. Dale ....2 22 , 84,85 Romlein. Jay 222,22 ,,,,,,, 2 Ill Romlein. John 22222 22 222222.22 118.194 Rorke, Richard 2 ,. 222222 82.94.95.155 168.169.1211 Rosin. Mark 2222. 2 22222 22222222 2 23 Roth, Janette .2222 ,.222222 2 12 Roth, Jlldy ...1222222 22 .. 195 Rotz. Robert ....... 22 2 93.195 Rowden. Dixie 222.. 2. 2..2. 164,223 Rowe, Glen 222222... .22222 1 05,126,223 Rowe, Gregory 2 22 .222 212 Rowe, Susan 22222222222 2222 ,,,,,,, 1 9 5 Rowland. Evelyn ........ 222222 1 42.223 Rowley. Joann 2222222,22,,2222.,..,,22,,,2,222 223 Rowley. Renee 222222.2.22222 2 22 222222.,,, 195 Rowley, Susan 22222 62,63,68,70.189.195 Rowton. David 2,..,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,2222222,,22 195 Ruley, Douglas .222222.2222222 22222 ,,,,,2,, 2 2 3 Ruley, Stephen ......, 2 195 Rucker, Alice 222222222222.222 ,2,2 . . 93 Rundl1ammer, Sue 2222222 2 , , 223 Rupp, Bruce ...2....2..2.. .2.22222 2 23 Ruppccht. James 2222222 22.22, 1 65.212 Rydcn, Brian ....i2......2 22222 1 13.195 Rydcn, Gale ,2....22222222222. . 212 S Sabol, Harold 22222 2 22 . 2 42 SADIE HAWKINS 2 55 SAFETY 2 .... 2.... .....2 2 222. 1 3 4 Salazar, Emanuel . 22 22 195 Sala ar. Estevan 2 , 2... 103.212 Salazar, Gary 2 22 2 105 Salmon. Jacquelyn ,222 22222 2 12 Salzman, Lawrence 22222 2222 2 12 Sample. Christopher 2222222 .222., 2 12 Samora, Amelia 22 93 Samuel. Sharon 2 . 22 212 Santy, Gary 222222 22 Sapp. Arthur ..,.... 22 22 90.92.212 121,223 Sapp, Audrey 2, ..... , 223 Sapp, Robert 22222 222222 1 03,104,106 Sargent. Neal 2222 ,. 84,tl5,103,121.212 Sarter. Patricia 2 22222 2 49,122,123,l95 Saucrhagen, Roger 22222,2 . 212 Sayers. Robert 2 2222222222 99,126.140,143 147,l62,196,212 Sayre. Jean 2 . .222.. . ........ 42 Sayre, Noranne 2 195 Scarbrough. Alicia 222222 ...,... 2 12 Schaefer. Laura 222222222 143,212 Schafer. David 222222. 2222222222 2 2 212 Schafer, Sharla , 84.85212 Schafer. Tommy 222,2 2 100,118,222 Schaffer, Susan 22222 .2 2 222222222222 212 Scharich, Kimberle .... 22222 2 12 Scharich, Lczlie ......22 . 222 Schcnck, Gary 2222222 222222, 4 2 Schenck, Gary ..22.., 2 212 Schilling, David 22222 222222222222222 223 Scllmidt, Christina 22 2...,2 2 93.223 Schmidt. Schmitt. Lawrence 2 Schneider, Deborah SCHOOL BOARD Schooler, Karen Schroeder. Barbara Schroeder, Ronald 2222, Schuette, John 2222222 Michael 22 121,162,169.212 2 22..222,. . 42,163 , 30, 195 18 212 212 2 163,195 195 Sch uette. Robert .22222 Schultz. Joan ......,.. Schumm, .James 2 212 195 105 Schlltte. Wanda 222222 Schwartz. Anne 2.2.2. Sl1CW2llkC1'1, Linda Schwatken. Ronald 2222222 22 2 2 Schwcda. Nancy .......... SCIENCE 22222 22 Scott. Michael 2222222 Scott, Michele 222,.,2 Scull. Gwenylh .222222 Scull. Michael Seal. Dana 2222222222 Seal. Jeanie 2.,22 SEARS 222222222 SCERETARY ..22., Sccllak. Carrie 22222 Sedlak, Karen Scefeldt. Gary 222222 Seib. Catherine 222222 Seiferd. Pamela 2222 2 162,164,195 22 222,.222222 223 22 22 .2,,.,., 193 212 271,163,195 26.27 . 2 212 212 162.195 223 22 .. 2 223 195 239 20,21 223 22 212 . 223 22 212 223 Sell. Terry ..2222..2222 84.85,S6,87 153,163,196 Sellers, Dean 22222222 196 Sellers, Mark ,,,,,,,,, 2 ,2,, 90,92,93,196 Sellers. Roy 2 .2.. , 84,85 SENIOR CLASS 176-201 SENIOR COUNCIL 2 2 141 Scrfoss, Rctha 223 SERVICE TYPOGRAPHERS 229 Sestokas. Doris 2 22.223 Scstokas. Linda , 2 33.163.196 Severa, John 22 .. 90.92.212 Seymour, Carl ,,,2,.,2, 105.117 Sllacklette. Benjamin .2.. 212 Shacklette, Leslie 22222.. 28,196 Shaelcr. Jack 2 222222 22 196 Shacfcr, Nancy 164.212 Shannon. Aletha 2 223 Sharknff. James . , 105,113,142 Sharp, Rosemary ..,.,,. . 2. 223 Shaver, Robert ......22 2 167.212 Shaw. Dennis 2 2,222 ..2. 2 2 212 Shaw. James .22222222 223 Shepard, Leann 22 22 2 223 Sheppard, Donna .,,..,,, Sherman, Barbara Sherman, Sherman, Shilln. Deborah ....., Shipley, Leonard 222.2222 Shipley, Renee 2222 ...2 Brenda ..,,,, Ronald .... Shernick. Robert 22 223 196 223 196 2 ..,2 42.81 223 212 22 2 223 Shiverdecker, Don .,,,. ..,,,,,, 1 17,223 Sllivley. Carolyn ..,.,2,22 Shoaf. Thomas .2222 .2...2. 93,196 .2 42 Shoemaker, Candace ...........,,., 141,196 Shoemaker, David .,..,.... 212 . 212 Shoemaker, Stephen Shonts, Short, Bruce 222222 Short, Roger .,,.,,.,, Davld ..,,,,....,.. ...,,, , 111.196 161,163,196 22 223 22 42 Shouse, Ruby ,,,, ,..,, Shrader, Barbara ..,.... 163,196 Shrader, Roberta 22222 2222 2 90,91,196 Shrewsbury, Janet ,.,,...., ,,.,,,,....... 1 96 Shriverdecker, Don 2.22222 .. ,,,,,,,,.. 105 Shrum, Glenda .....,...... , ,,,,,....,.., 224 Shunk. Steven .,..2.. Shunk. Tl1omas 22222222 Shupe. William 2 , Shutte. Wanda 2 105,118,224 , 2,., 163.196 2 212 Sickbert, Virginia ,.,,.,,,,, X4,85,94,95 162,212 Sicck. Douglas 2222222222222 103,l24,148,196 Sleek, Robert 22222222 222222, , ,,.,... 1 57,224 Sieck. Susan ...,., .,,,,..,.,.....,. ,,,., 9 3 Sill, Carla 22 2222222222222 ,.... 2 9,196 Simco, Rodney .,.,,....., ,,,,,,...,, . 2 2 212 Simmerman, Suzanne 93,146,224 Simmerman, Thomas .2 163.196 Simmons, Donald ..,,.,,,, ,.,,.,, . 224 Simmons, Ethel ,,.,,,., 86,911,279 Simpson, Christine . , .... 46.197 Sinclair. Pamela , 22 130,131,l38.197 SING-OUT .,..,..,., 2 Skelton. Joan .2222 Skiba, Ellen ......222.. Skilling, Lelha ,2.. . 90,91.93.212 Slattery. Joseph Small, Larry 2.22 2 66.67 2. 2. 212 163,196 212 72,121,l41,162 Small, Meilmla Smilie, Lorelyn Smith. Belinda 22 ,, Smith, Brad , , Smith, Christine , Smith, Darla , Smith, Deanna Smith, Deanne 2 2 Smith, Douglas Smith. Donna , Smith. Harold , 94,95,137. 142.224 22 2222 22 .22.2 2. 212 224 9092.168 156,224 2. 43 212 224 2 2 212 7l,99,14l,148,163,197 Smith, Jacquelyn ....... Smith. Larry ,, ,...... .. Smith. Linda ,,,,,,, Smith. Norman , ,.,.. , Smith, Randall ,,,,,,,, Smith. Rhonda ..,,..., Smith. Robert ..,... Smith, Scott ,,,,, Smith, Shelley Smith, Sue ,,,,,,,,,... Smith. Tania ...,.,...... Smrdu. Bill ,,,,,,........,,. Snodgrass, Gerald ,,,,, SOCIAL H .,,.,,,r. , .... SOCIAL SCIENCE .,... Sockfield, Shirley ,,,,,,. Soel. Marlene ,,,,..... Sollenberger, Jeff .,,.. ,, ,, ,43 103,106,213 213.224 43.84.85 90.92.213 160,162,197 ,,..,... 213 224 197 224 108 224 136 22.23 224 224 , 197 Sonnenberg, Erwin .,,,,, ,,,,, 1 03,1 14.141 SOPHOMORE CLASS 148.197 , 216-225 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL ,,.. 142 Sorensen. Michael ,, 127,159 Southern, Frederick .,,,..,,,,, , , ,,,,, 43 Southern. Herbert 84,85,86,94,95.197 SPANISH CLUB ,,,,,, .,,, , 171 Sparkman. David Sparkman. Ronald 84.85.213 121,126,213 SPEECH CLUB ,,,,,,,,..,.,,,, 168.169 Spelbring, Janet .........,..,, 90,9I,93.213 Spencer, Catherine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 213 Spencer, Donald ..,...., ,,...... 1 26,224 Spencer, Laverne ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 97 Spencer, Melvin .r.,,,... . 213 Spiker, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 13 SPORTS DIVISION ,, Squarrell. Marcus ...... Stallard, Susan ,,.,.,. Stamey, James .,..... Stanford, Doug ..... Stark, Marilyn . 96.97 224 213 ,, 197 . 197 .. .. 224 Staudte, Martha ....,,.,,,.,. ,,,,,, , 43 Staufler, Teresa ..,..,.,..... ..,, .,,, 2 Z 4 Stegman. Rene , ....,.,,,., ,,,.,..,, ,,,,,, 2 2 4 STEGNER PORTRAITS . ,,,. .,.. 2 27 Steinbach, Barbara .....I.,,.,,. .,.,,, 2 13 Stella, Michael ,,,,..,, ....,.... 1 45,197 Stene, Carol ,,,,,.,.,... ,,,,, 9 0,9l,197 Stephenson, Van ..,,.. Stern, Eileen .....,.,,,,,,, .......... 1 98 Stern. Timothy ....... .WW213 Stevenson, Sanford ,,,,, ..... 2 24 Steward, Deborah ,,...,. ,,,,, 2 24 Stewart. James ...,. ,,,, ...1.. 4 2 .43 Sticklamb. Wallace ,,I.. ,,..... 3 0 Stillson, Warren ,,,.,,.. ..,.., 2 I3 Stinson, Peggy . , , , 224 Stoddard, James ,, 213 Stoelting. Janice Stoker, James . . Stolley, Barbara , , , 198 ,, 121.213 43 Stolworthy. Wendy , ,,,,,,, H 213 Stooke. Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,, H 35,66,122.2I3 Stott. Martha ...,....,..., ,,,,,, , , 198 Storm, Robert ,,,,,,, 83.84.85.l55.163 168,169,l70,196.l98 Stovall, James ,,,,,,.,,,,, ., ,,... ,,,, , 213 Stover, Diana ...... Strack. Claire ,,,,,,,,, Strack. Edward , ..,,., , Strauch, Edward .,,,1, ,. ,,..,,.,.. 224 , 224 .. ,, 111.213 . 224 Strickland, Margie 224 Strickland. Wallace ,.,,... ...., 2 13 Strong. Sherrill ,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 93 Stuart, Charles ..,..1,,...,.,. .....,.,.. 4 3.103 Struck, Donald ,.,....11,. 103.124,148,l98 Studdard, Rhonda ,,,,,,,, , , 224 Studdard. Terry ........ Stull. Kenna ., Sturgis. George .,,,, Sullivan, Allan .,.. , Sullivan, Cheryl , Sullivan. Connie Sullivan. Frank ,, , Summers, Mark .,,,,,, Sutton. Daniel ,,,,,,.. Svancara. Joseph 93.177.198 ,, ,,,, 3l,159.198 ,, 224 ,, ,.... ., 198 , , , 213 , ,, 224 .. 100,118,198 ,, 27.198 121,224 162.165.213 Svendson. Donald ,,,,,,,,,, 85,87,89,224 224 Svenson. Pamella Swanlund, Jerrie ,,,,, 'Affffff'fffQ, 224 Swanson, Lanny ,,,,,, 214 Swanson. Cynthia ,,,,, 1914 Swanson, Sheryl ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 24 Sweeny, Marilyn .. .....,., 214 SWEETHEART DANCE ..,,..,,, 68,71 swuvt ,.,.......,,....,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,..., 110,111 Switser, Helen ,,,,.,,,,,, ...,,1,, , , , 43 Sybrant, Denise ..... 198 T Talbott. Debra .,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, . 28,198 Talcott, Michael ,,,,,, , , 84,85.121.224 Talcott. Noel ,,,,,..... ,, ,,,,,. ....,. 1 62.198 TALISMAN THEATRE . 154.155 Tapscott. James ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, 90,9293 Tarpennmg. Dan ,,,,,., ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 2 1 Tarter. Paul ..,.,,,,.,,,,, ,, ., ,,,,,, , 224 Taylor, Beth ,.,,, ..,,.. 4 7.52.62.63,73.122 160,163,175.l98 Taylor. Dawn ,,,,,,...., ,,....,,,, , 224 Teague, Mildred ,,,,.,, , ,,,,, N 84.85,224 Tceter. Lynn ,. TENNIS ..,., ...,.......... . , ...,, . , 93.224 98.99 Thanner, James ,,,,.., , 198 Thanner. Stephen ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105,l26.224 Therriault. Colleen 64,65 224 Thomas, Deborah ,..... ,,,,,.... Thomas, Patrick ,,,,..,,,,.,,, , 198 Thompson, David ,..,.,,,,,.., 154,155,198 Thompson, Penny .,..., ,,...,..,,,,,..,, 2 24 Thompson, Steven ,... .. ,... 224 Thompson, Toni . ,... ,.,,., 9 3.224 Thorgesen. Gary Thorne. Mark ,, ,,,, 103.148 1 . 127,168 Thorscn. Leigh ,,,,... 224 Throwcr, Deborah Thornton. Sandra ,,,. 159.198 , , 87 Tilley, Robert .,...., ,, ,,,,,. 198 TIMKIN , ........... , 228 Tingelstad, Lynda , ,,,,,,,,, , , , 198 Tjaden, Claudette 224 Townsend. Steven ,, 229 Todd, Susan ,,,,,,. Torfin, Jan . .,,,, , , , Toskin, Julie ,,,,,,, Townsend, Mel ..,.. TRACK ,,,,,,, Tralicanti. Debra ...., TREASURY , ,,,,,, , Trujillo. Leroy Tucker, Joanne ,,,,, Turpen. Colleen Tuttle. Penny ,, Tysver, Karla , ,.,,,,,,,, , 69,136,144.160.198 84.85.224 , 43 111 , 118.119 , 224 ...,, 139 . 224 .. . 53,64,65,93 , ,, 93 163 93.224 U Ulibarri, Raymond 121,214 Ulrich, James ,,,,.,,,.... ,.,,,,,, 1 24,214 Ulrich. Karen ....... Ulrich, Teresa ,,,,,, 224 170,214 Utt, Diane ..........,,..... .,,.,.,, 1 60,170 V Vader, James .,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 4,85,214 Vacca, Joseph ., . ..... Valasquez, David .,,,,,..., Vanderwalker, Garry ....... Vanlew, Steven ,,,,, ..,,,,,.. Vap, David 1,,, ,,,, Varela, Joe ,,,..., ,, Varga. Veronica 224 84,85 224 ,,.....214 33,224 ,, ,,..,.......,..,.. 214 , ,, 82,155 Vaughn, Philip ,,,,, 84.85.l26,157 168,169,217 Vegh. James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 6,214 Vugh. Joseph .,...... 46,90,92,138,l4l,163 Vclasquez, David ,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,1,1,,, 162,214 Venable. George ,,,.,,,. ..,,,,,1 5 0,118,214 Veno, David ,,,,...... 214 Vcrela, Joe . ,,,.,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,, 1 11 Vctrano, Michael ...., , ,,,. 224 Vitalich, Thonnie ..... ..,....,., 2 14 Voorhees, Alma ,,,,..,, ,,...... 1 64,224 VROOMAN ..............., ..,,,,, 2 34 W Waddell, Sharon .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 63 Wade, Kenneth ,,,,, Wade, Michael ,,,,,, Wade, Robert ,,,,,,., Wagner. Danise ,,,,,,,, ,,.,. . 111.126 90,92,200 200 143.214 Wagner, Robert ....,.. ,,,,, 1 05,126,224 Wagoner, Cindy ..,,... .,........,.,,., 2 24 Wagoner, David ,,,,,, ...... 1 13.224 Wagoner. Susan ,,.,....,1,,,,,,,,.,,,, 162,200 Waldliart, Connie ,,,,,,,,,, 84.85 Waldron, Newell ,,,,,. 103,106-7,148,214 Walker. Christine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 224 Walker, Rosemary .....,....,....,..,,,,,,,,, 214 Walker, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 38,143,224 Walker, Susan .,,.,,... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 9 3 Wallace, Marsha ..., ..... . 93,224 Wallace, Mary ,,,,, ,,,, Wallace. Michael 152,215 ,, ,, 126,224 Wallaker, Kathleen ........ ,.,,,,, 2 24 Waller, Cecelia ,,,....., Waller, Robin ,,,,,,.. Walter, Rick 1,.... Walton. Linda ..,.,, Walton, Robert ..,,,. Wand, Ronald ...,,, Ward, Linda ,,.,,........ 224 224 224 215 17,142,224 215 225 Warren, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,..................... 215 Washburn. Roberta ......... 122,215,170 Waters. James 114,115,130,174,200 Watkins, Deedra ......... Watkins. Gary , ,...,.... . Watkins. Glenda .,,,, Watkins, Jody ,,,,,,,,. Watkins, Sharon .....,... Watson. Betty ....... ,..,.. Watson, Joseph ,,,,, Watson, Robert ,,,... Watson, William ....,,,,, Watt. John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WAYMIRES ,,,,,,., .... Weagel. Brenda ,,,,,,..... Weagcl, Debra ....,..,...,. Weaks, Deborah ........, Weaks, Teresa .,,,,, ,,,, 200 84,85,152,200 103,148,177,200 I22,136,162,200 Weatherly. Steven 1l2,113,124,148,215 Weaver, Donalda ,, 20,151,164,200 Weber, Christine .....,,,,,,,.,,,,..,..,...... 200 Weber, Kenneth ,,,,.................. .... 2 25 Wedor, Lance ,..,.., ,,.... 8 8,219,138,146 155,161,162 Wehner, Minnie ....,.,....... ,..,,,,,,,,,.... 4 3 Weidenbenner, Mary ,,,,,, ,,.,.., 2 25 Weis, Patty ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,... ........... 2 25 Welsh. Jon ,,,............ ............. 2 25 Werthman, Janice ....... ..,,,,., 9 0,91,215 Werthman, Linda ,,,,,,,,,, ..,1.....,... 2 25 Werthmuller, Mary ,....... .........., 2 25 Warts. Diane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 15 Wesbecher, Fern ,,,,,, Wessel, Luther ...,. West. Clarence . . Westbay, William ,,,,,,, 19.43 200 , 200 43.118 Westcott, Barlow ......,........ 168,169,225 Westcott, Nancetta ,,,,,,,,,, 140,162.200 WESTLUND JEWELERS .....,.,,,,, 227 Whalley, William ,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93.215 Wheeler. Deborah .......,,....... H 86.215 Wheeler, Stephen ................ 90.92.138 145,152,215 WINCHELL DONUT HOUSE 235 Whitaker, Alan .......,. Whitaker. Sheryl ,,,,,, 126,215 White, Linda .,,........ ,,,.,,,. 2 00 White, Marilyn ,....,.,.., ........ 2 15 White, Mary ..............................,.,,.,, 215 Whitlock, Dominique , ,..,.,,,.,,,,..1 225 Whitney, Christopher ....... 86,94,95,215 Whitney, Debra ............................... 215 Whitney, Victoria ,...,............,..,,,,... 225 Whitted, Dwight ...... Whitted, Kenneth ........ Whitted, Victoria Whittlesey, Joyce ,,,,,, Whoolery, Martin ,...., 27,161,200 155,215 225 93,225 20,215 Wiant, James ,,....... 160,163,168,169,200 Wieler, Suzanna ..,,,,,,,,,,., 90,9l,122,200 Wigger, Judy ....,,...........................,... 201 Wightman, Cynthia .................. 155,215 Wilcox, Danny ,..,,,,,,,,., ,,,.,.,,,, 2 25 Wilcox, Teresa ,,..,..... ....,... 2 25 Wild, Linn ..,,.,.,1,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,. 118 Wilder, Charles .... Wildman, David ...,...,.,. 83,155,163,201 Wiley, Diane ,,,,.... ............,. 6 4,65,2 1 5 Wilhelm, David ,...,,..,,,, Wilhelm. Patricia ..,.... Willbanks, Ronald ...., Willcox, Michael ,,,.. Williams, Barbara ..,. ., Williams, Gary ......... Williams, Helen ,,,,,,, Williams. Kathleen ..... Williams, Linda ....,.. ,,.....105,225 .,,,,,,.,1,201 215 215 215 201 225 225 215 Williams, Paul ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, 124,215 Williams, Sharon .,.,...,...,,,,,..,,,., 93,225 Wilson, Wilson, David ...,.,, Wilson, Denise ...... Wilson, Eileen ,,,,.. Wilson, Janet .,,., Wilson , Judy ....,,. Cynthia .........., 84,85,90.91.225 157,225 s4,95,215 215 225 225 Wilson, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 225 Wilson, Ronald ,,,, Wilson, Ted 84,85,103,106,121,l48,215 Windle, .Debra ......,..,..,...,,.,.,.,.,,,,,.,,, 215 Wintern ltZ, Richard ..............,.......,,... 43 Winters, Mari ,,,,,. Winters. Edward .,,,,, Witter, Kathleen ,.,,,. Witter, Richard ..... Wolf- Charles ..... 225 215 215 201 .,.,,.,114 Wolf, Jon ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 25 Wood, Karen .................. .,......,,,,...,, 2 15 Wood, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 164 Wood, Sheila 35,143,150,151,166,215 Woodfin, Charles Woolston, Joyce Wooten, Katherine ....... ....... 1 64,201 Wooten, Richard . Worley. John .......... WRESTLING ........ Wright, Richard Wright, Rodney Wright, Theresa Wright, William ,,,,,,. Wrobel, Victoria 1 Wuerz, Dick ......,.... Wulf, Donald ....,. Wulf, Mary ,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,, Y Yancik, Gary ,,,,,,,,, Yates, Lou .,...,,,,, Yepsen, John ...... Yepsen. Kristi 1,,, . Yoeckel. Scott ,,,.. Young, James .,,,.. Young, Linda ,,.,,,,,, Young, Lonnie ....... Young, Lynn ,, ..... . Young, Pamela , ,,..,, Z Zabata, Rick ,,,,....... Zallar, Raymond ..,,,,,,,,,, Zapel. William .,.,.,..,.... 215 82,201 .......106-108 215 225 225 ........43, 105 215 .- ....... 225 225 90,91,21s 201 110,111,201 ,90,91.162,215 50,158,159,201 10,121,215 225 225 .......201 .,....,215 1 1 8 158.159 20.22.43 Zaremba, Victor ,,.. 102,103,124,125,215 Zavaad, Jeff ,... ...,..,.,,...,,,,,,,.,..,,,, 1 63,225 Zavada. Jeylen ...........,........ 164,167,201 Zemler, Danny ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, 2 15 Zeine, Diedra .,,....... .,,,, ,,,,, 1 6 2,201 Zenner, Michael ..... Zezula, Galynn ,,,,,,,,,,, Zimmerman, Linda .,,, ,, 225 225 215 Zinn, Ethel ..,...,...,.....,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,..,,,,,., 43 Zook, Dee .,,,,..,.,...,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 43 Zortman, Marceline .,,, 151,164,167,201 Zumbrunnen, Craig ,,,,..... 84,85,87,224 24 y Editor Elaine Elzrnest Copy Editor Julie Cox N Academics Marlene Lamb, 5editor RhondaLSmith Debbi Gallo Features Marcia Blakemore leditor Patti Blair Ded Zeine Margo allant Fin Arts Rita McCusker, editor Jevne iamon Cathleen w ollins Nadine J hnson Sports Mike Stellaf editor Perry Bean Beth lTaylor Rick Finnan Organiz tions Marjon Evans, editor Patti Pe kham Anne Hollin worth Steve heeler Sue ewbill Jeni K kland Classes Virginia Lenz, editor Lynne Burcky Debbie Gault Teresa Hayhurst Susan Todd Advertisements Diane Utt Advisor Miss Roenna! Cohen Photographers Sue Rowley Terry Sell Ed Pompea Ralph Gilcreest Cindi Minor Don Lewis Mr. Fred Southern, advisor Production Credits Mr. William Holstein Sales Representative American Yearbook Co. Mr. Mario Maio Service Typographers Mr. Jack Magnum Mr. Reeve Boy Markay Photographers w:.f'lNv ,J- Nursing Explo 6'9 from its conception hasnlt been an easy undertaking. It was tem- peramental, and, oftentimes, refused to be photographed or written Qnerhaps because of an aversion to the pressj. However, Explo succumbed to the fate ofpublication through the prodigious efforts of the staff Miss Roenna Cohen, Apogee advisor, and Mr. William Holstein, sales rep- resentative of the American Yearbook Com- pany. Also in coalition were Mr. Jack Magnum and Mr. Reeve Boy of Markay Photogra- phers, Mr. Mario Maio of Service Typogra- phers, Stewart's Commercial Photographers, and Mr. Andy Dzurovchin of Andyls Photo Lab. My sincere thanks go to all of these peo- ple for their talent and hard work. 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