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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1971 volume:

V-.- 0 ' v w .1 D 1. APUGEE 1971 General William Mitchell High School Colorado Springs, Colorado Volume 6 5:1 Debbie Diamon - Editor Miss Roenna Cohen - Advisor lik af Wane!! ir! an unique experience. were i6 Lara! w0rL mixes! wiin excifemeni. .gf id ci fime O! Learning, feacning, ana! overcoming ine 06584045 '51 O Om. M TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening .... . 1 Features .... . 12 Academies . . . 46 Sports . . . . . 80 Fine Arts . . . 118 Organizations 14O Classes .... 194 .J I , , 1 nf -,QIVQEVV . LJ ,-3:5 gl? L., ,f 'W XQQQ .g+-- .ev 1. N 1 ji ' A 1 I I 1 F Wake!! iz! Lada!! gained, clanced, mocfufar dckevlugng, ana! Iaeoiai. .gf ia faeofoi wAo clefermine fAeir fufurezi fkrough Iieir cleciaiond. ' 5 mfcwma, inckuicluaf Ae may Lnow Aimdem Zio Lnowiclg :50l'l'leC!6l,g ckange Aid worfc! Ar IEE I 1 v 1, w 8 4 .14 laemon chooziezi Lia uafuea anc! uded fherie iclead in an emorf fo ckange Lid worfci EMA ,W af mfcleffp oded new ,MMZM . . . ,Wilma invoking mpporf hom mel. zmbuzfluaf 6acA incbuicluaf mufnf give Limdey fo Lnow fAe euerckanging worfc! golf krdf, in orcler fo Lnow fLe war Ae muaf Lnow Aimfiea L! -P,-im '6 Wgwwliw-Mui-1-wk - ' ' Wiwwwwrh-N.A.-M-. ff ..i..aW - 'i - X V --JY' A 'A :N A-'M f L - - .,..:.- .. J I 4 .2 -1-Q sri. 4 X f sN ,UQVU, Aj'-,N juli bn g '- I A J Www UWMA7WQf'Hg'?1,MsWz'35zJy ,w vf FY 4 , , W , ' W ' ' V1! ,f---W v 'V Q, , '.,', M' M, ' i N ini ,,!j uvcf. ff up 4 W?7WW,WM ' K ' Z T N A ' ' ' iv ' 1 Y W A f N ' wi -- T ' .-. .,., 'W qi- 1 .1 A w . .Y f 'l' il K Q ',.1 Q..,A :iii v 1: ' ' 1 I f'5f3 W 5 wl' 'l.S v .' K- QVY ,416 Q I 2. n if ,Q .aa as S, 'Q -5 4 I H 1 uw EA TURES DAQ E fl SQU f .. ' - yr. 'V ' E 'Q 4' 3 Mlm,- 1,1 O 34 gf X.. , , ' ' Y A F I '1 2 F fi x I is '5 im f in 3 x M f. Q M X ,. arg-Quan Eagles Qnuccnu qmail? 091211 az, ' Q nw ' Q ,mx-W' ,ggi J., 'rua' if-Q : .A K we-,,a Q 1 ,519 1 ,gqyng .v '- -.1,,Qf?- iii 'M iAI4zfi'li-fig . Ffnnvl Ju , A' '- . V . 4L:. E7 ' . 32f'rE7 7 ' ,.m,ff-, v 1 L.,3'n-Fm up-Q A il 1 :N f..1,. 57' V, M-L.-KA.. P' 21' 'Jr' C. .Fi zum., .1 Wg 1-13291 ia ' win 33 fe: Y.,Q,.,:gQl V Avia! F sf - , -.'. -1. --,ff' .- .B-Qmifwiwasisrjziw-Qwlfi' Dancing to the pulsating beat of rock group, Jade, students enjoy the music at the Mitchabaloo dance. while casual clothes set the atmosphere Jade guitarist strums a vibrating beat, as reflections play on the wall. Three successful all-School dances kicked Qff the yea1 5 social activities. Mitchabaloo, the school's traditional first dance, began the fun in the girls' gym with Jade, a local rock group. Senior and Junior Councils each sponsored a dance for their class in the cafeteria. Sugar the Road, the senior dance, took place on September 25 and employed Mad Paradox, while High John provided the music for the dance of the same name for the underclassmen. Dress was casual for each hop and good music vi- brated from the sounds of every band while the students met and became acquainted. figwhsiig Arrow 'T ii ,2 1 'i . ,A i I is Garmin fifarmmlsiksaa Coronation of Queen Highlights Sounds of IVIusic 1 i 2 mamma ffugzam , 2 i 1 I 1 5 E i 4 5 oi' i fi if fi 9 Wi I i Mi ii, ,if E il 5 I i if 31 1- Mike Bullock begins the show with It's a Grand Night for Singing. Second in the 1970 Homecoming Week line-up was the Homecoming Show. The show was entitled The Sounds of Music and followed the week's theme 'AA Tribute to Rodgers and Hommerstein: The Men and Their Music. Under the supervision of LeAnn Shepard, advice of Miss Nelson and Mr. Gill, and the leadership of emcee Mike Bullock, the cast expertly performed such songs as Climb Every Mountainj' f'Oh, What a Beautiful Morn- ing, and L'Clambake. The audience was thoroughly en- hanced by the performance. Following the performance was the introduction. of the Homecoming award recipient, Mr. William Thayer Tutt. The show was concluded with the presentation of the queen candidates and the crowning of the 1970 Home- coming queen, Jane Hagen. 1- Rodgers an Sunbeams shine over talented cast members of Sounds of Music Jane Hagen smiles brightly during her coronation as Homecoming ammerstein Provide Rollicking Fun for Show X1 vt 4 'f is wi 4' ' f5f T .- ' , 4. Ls , li A 'is 970-71 Homecoming Show, while they sing 'iOh. What a Beautiful Morning as a band of scarecrows dance and sway among the cornstalks Y? 4' x nn Shepard, Donna Jackson, Kaye Farnsworth, and Judy Britton happily perform Happy Talk. Spirit of Halloween Adds to Homecoming Activities Don Wulf, Art Sapp, Bill Mahan, Neil Mathews, and Allen Dill pause to give a crusty look after eating their way into the hearts of seniors Even goblins and demons were not enough to prevent spirited and loyal Marauders from attending the traditional Homecoming bonfire and bomb hunt, held this year just prior to Halloween. The night presented a fitting at- mosphere for the theme, Bewitched, Bothered and Be- wilderedj' as Mitchell fans cheered wildly the huge bon- fire depicting the hopeful defeat of the Trinidad Miners. Following the blaze, students carefully schemed against one another in their efforts to unravel the mysterious clues leading to the bomb and class competition points. Homecoming week was later accented by Saturday morning activities entitled, Oh, What a Beautiful Morn- ingf' The passion of the pie-eaters, the surprising speed of the turtles, the progress of the pyramid builders as they climbed their way to the sky, the terrific trial in the tug- of-war, and the fantastic fumbles of the female flag foot- ball players made it a memorable morning. New to the activities was the pole grease, truly the slickest event of all. Defending champion for the class of '71 Sprints to win the race by a hair T Til T T, - K , lm' ..- 'A n L nr be Q 5 ,Q . I - lk 1-F' vi . -R19 r 'Fftisf . r . Hi' A 'sh ,I -I ,jr R- A 1 J - , v. up . 4' ' 'Q ' Q l ug z 4 3 - 'Y - Q ' my Cf' .M . 'J , I , QL ,QA if Junior iloat captures mood of the Homecoming game. ' Klux ,il ,,. , lzllf ' - J 44 I C . ' f- . IFX..-ll -. 4v-:VA f ,, U , . I ,-.5 Debbie Ferris, head cheerleader, escorts Mr. William Thayer Tutt to the Mitchell's A-Squad football team broke a near score- less tie with a held goal in the last two minutes of play to beat the Trinidad Miners for the tirst time in the schools history. This was the second time Mitchell had won a Homecoming game. Mr. William Thayer Tutt, president and director of Broadmoor Hotel, Inc., received the annual Homecoming Award on October 31, 1970. In addition to his connection with the Broadmoor, Mr. Tutt is director of the First National Bank of Colo- rado Springs, Mountain States Telephone and Telephone Company, president and director of the Air Academy Foundation, and director of the El Pomar Foundation. The Homecoming Award plaque was presented to Mr. Tutt for his outstanding contributions to Colorado Springs. Floats were presented during half-time and the follow- ing results were read: Cabinet float C'Cinderella 3, iirst placeg senior float, C'F1ower Drum Songvj, second placeg sophomore float, CiBali I-Iinl, third placeg and junior float, C'Oklahoma J, fourth place. 'W'-'Jr L4 ET 1 3225-- Fxll'ii':lll'12 lin-1 form, Senior class float, Flower Drum Song , ambles Xigf 'MY iw-X ' 1-1 ' Lim Hagen, Mitchel1's Homecoming Queen, expresses appreciation during the half-time festivities, while Homecoming court listens attentively. itchell Marauder Spiri ss - P' UZ.- Fairburn demonstrates his versatility at the Homecoming game. t Ignites Homecoming Game N'-gh. ,f!.4Ap ' 3 Cabinet float, Cinderella first place winner, parades for spectators. Daunne Zinger enjoys the evening's events. Steve Thanner, Carol Lumsden, Bill Mahan, Betsy Acree, Mary Ann Bayles, Allen Dill, Jim Homecoming Week comes to a grand Hnale as the students and alumni dance to one of the closing songs for the evening. Homecoming Week Ends on Some Enchanted Evening Schumm. and Wanda Ingram look on as Jane Hagen fcenterj, is crowned. After a hectic week of bomb-finding, pie-eating, song- singing and float-building, Mitchell students and alumni gathered one last time for the traditional Homecoming dance entitled Some Enchanted Evening. Dancers basked in the strobe light under the petal- paper palms, strolled barefoot in the saw dust and waded in a sea of blue and green crepe paper. A little out of line with the lazy tropical setting was the hard-hitting sound of Kohl, Shepard and Smith Together. Centers of attention for the evening were Miss Jane Hagen, the 1970 Homecoming Queen, and her court con- sisting of Betsy Acree, Mary Ann Bayles, Wanda Ingram and Carol Lumsden. The beautiful girls, the music and the tropical setting all brought a small piece of South Pacific to Mitchellis cafeteria on a chilly Colorado night. nf, f. -'rx l is' 1 ' , -5 Q ' pa, 3 O ' 13 w X, Q , n . r , ,A 4 5 -U4 1 an wpxw ,!' 'KVM MER ' 1 'W 'QW i-is i 12 N 3 ' Y H5 ' X I , X RL' J fi ,W ,J rw. 1, . of fb' fi -L' .'j F X 75' '-jigs ng K ll.:-I Wawrs v . x If Nw V :SN 4 . .ff X: 41 I- 5 Qs Bfyi J! C bfi -1 limi -f, it I, V if :Hr-nl ' . f 4g,I V T, '. n v N -i f- wx A v l'l . ' 1 N 4 'N A' 'I X Af!f,- I, L. fag Sf 7 . ' ' .1 'Wi ,ff , i N : a, I -. -'.. b ' 'x 'wfgpl Pk j r n ' t 1- If S mg .. i , .V .Q .1 gmt - 'r ,1.1 - A 2 -J1 i , . X. w ' X 'f W. I .. 4. vw -V 2 I . WM X AQ. libir Effwfiff Ellmnwi ginmhlasinw Hlmiklg 'smuinarfa ggi? Mitchell students add to the holiday spirit with their dancing. Janet Robbins, Mike Melendez, Donna Jackson, Roy Tiarks, Lynne Horkowitz, Gary Howey. Patty Haines, Don Spencer. Debbie Ferris and Bob Newbill pose after the Coronation of Lynne Horkowitz as 1970 queen. .914 ' Two of the members of the six-piece group Charity use their talents to weave a spell of peace over the dancers. Nutcracker Suite Enhances 1970 Christmas Dixie Rowden and Russ Lewis happily pose among the evergreens. Saturday morning, bright and early, sophomores, ju- niors, and seniors began arriving at Mitchell to decorate the cafeteria for the 1970 Christmas dance, The Nut- cracker Suitef' By the time the couples had started to arrive, the cafeteria was fully decorated with streamers and colored lights. From then on it was an evening of merriment. Under the leadership of the six-piece band, Charity, the dancers flooded the cafeteria with Yuletide joy. The night was made even more magical by the constant appearance of Santa Claus, Lance Wedor. Midway through the dance was the presentation of the Christmas queen candidates: Debbie Ferris, Patty Haines, Donna Jackson, Lynne Horkowitz, and Janet Robbins. Santa then crowned Miss Lynne Horkowitz 1970 Christmas Queen. WIN Five Sweethearts Add Charm to Valentines Danc .Y Y X A Y ,itlvlimahn Summit! :SMT aihhlfwnrmt 6 Sag? ' r. W' ' 1' f3L n , . w-If Y 95211125 H Tw 3? ,ji - WV viii .L Y lnzglf :I F351 'fgiffw - v f-if I' L A va f 1 'J EiIFlm1rg.3in: Slffifklmllh 'l wx 9 ...QL f Qv' f A . 55 fa , X, . ' 4, ' A+' J Vw- A. - I ' ng, 4- . 44 1, .Q salimarrnu gqlnhscam , 1 . ,, N N 4 N. 'Af' , - , J ZW 4 ' N GE H Q s 3 ' Y W gli 1 ta 'N w ff -fn A 1 , , x I J f V i h ffz, 5 We V Smiling Karen Madsen is unsuspectingly caught by the camera. . N A I . 'tl . l. ,,x i w 1 ' ', - -er'-rK g,. n , W .J Two couples take time out from dancing to the sounds of Raku to Apparently enjoying themselves, six un-identified Mitchell students stop dancing during a band break to chat a whil 6 if 'T-3 L i ,Ns I 1.155 ef, x. 43113 i Sai , . -if : Margie Strickland poses with her handsome escort. Teddy Williams. t Mike Wallace, De Hiatt, Larry Borland, Karen Madsen, Bob Hamilton. Sue McCormick. Max Brown and Melinda Small watch the crowning earts and Flowers Enhance 1971 Valentine Day Dance Black is beautiful was confirmed by Margie Strick- land, who on February 13 was crowned the 1971 Sweet- heart Queen. Exhibiting great charm and poise were her attendants, De Hiatt, Sue McCormick, Melinda Small, and Karen Madsen. All the girls were nominated by various clubs and organizations. Hearts and flowers and the colors- red, white and black were used to decorate the cafeteria, while the hard- rock jazz band, Raku, played vibrating sounds. Somewhere My Love was the appropriate theme for the l97l Sweetheart dance, a time to treasure forever. r X. url, V, XXX ' f- ,ug A, . V., N '. rv lk' ffl s M is 1 eivfl M-vw-'-rv Mitchell cheerleaders create one of many new and original formations used frequently throughout the year at spirited games Cheerleaders Take Spirit Stick at Logan .14 -4 1. Fo-- in an H5 .l 6 i .T? i Patty Haines Kafen Meyel' and pep culu CI I n IC Bob Newblll liary Howey we E' Again this year, as in the past, the energetic cheer- leading squad attended the annual summer cheerleading clinic at Logan, Utah, Where their skill and enthusiasm placed them among the top teams. Because of their out- standing abilities, they were given a superior rating and were the proud winners of the Spirit Stick. Bob Newbill was also given the honor of instructing others at four different camps throughout the country. During the year, the squad's constant pride and sup- port, evidenced frequently at games and pep assemblies, has proven a lasting contribution to school morale. Head Cheerleader Debbie Ferris Meller Janet Robbins and Betsy Acree X Mary Mackey, Wendy Bruski, and Patty Teague vigorously entertain half-time fans. si-'2g'F1'iQ f ' ' ' 11- . , ing Marauders during Sophomore Orientation 1970-71 Pom-Pon Squad Creates IVIany New Routines , . , - , - , . 1 ,. J , . ,V H. ---fr .V -QL . W- ..,, .-W,--eff-,,,.-.,1.-X A, L V if x 'l .-Ai . ig, 'Bi l Mary Mackey, Jane Hagen, Leslie Best, Jan Wilson, Mary-Ann Bayles, Pat Brunson, Donna Jackson, Patty Teague, Wendy Bruski Senior Donna Jackson smiles wamily at incoml X , , 3,52 Wai PM, .-9 M , il K f if U , W Vx 2' 3 - 9 V' I - . - if Q ' Q 'R- 4, f -1 3 ' f . f-Lv Y I I ,, ' ' , xxxxx lx . ' :, E , XM., b Ln. .W J - - ff f is TT W -5 . tif 41 Q 44,2 .- A I f 'i Q? 1 1 f -- Hgh, ww ww: we-mf 1, my 5 x .,. . L .3 F? fi , J. 1 Tw f 1' W x s Tv .af- H Mitchell B-squad cheerleaders for 1970-71 are: Standing: Cristal Sutton, Lisa Hinkle. Sitting: Jean Rodas, Joy Ferris Lisa 'fa-1sarz.ig' .ea'+-' -as L B-Squad Returns to Five Member Formation Independence and self-reliance were established by the class of '73 by having the first live-member, all-sopho- more cheerleading- squad. The additional member gave new strength and dimension to this year's B-squad per- formances. Five girls were chosen by a panel of judges last spring after they and other ninth graders attended a cheerleading clinic. Then after a summer of practicing, they were ready to perform. B-squad appeared at several pep assemblies, helped arouse school spirit, and gave added support to Mitchell's victorious B-squad and junior varsity teams. Cristal Sut- ton headed the group which was comprised by Joy Ferris, Lisa Herzberg, Lisa Hinkle, and Jean Rodas. 'ai Ga ,L . , 'i v K- I B-squad knows that spirit is the key to keeping enthusiasm at a r. We Students Choose Ten Nlarauders as Pacesetters Greatly concerned with student morale and school spirit, Mary-Ann Bayles, head pom-pon girl and member of the squad for two years, was a year-round supporter of team sports. She served on Morale committee as a junior and a senior, contributing ideas and suggestions for lively pep assemblies and was also a participant of Pep Club during her three years at Mitchell. Not always a spectator, Mary-Ann swam for the girls' swim team during her sophomore year. An active member of Sing-Out and French Club, Mary-Ann maintained a variety of interests. Because of her academic ability she belonged to the National Honor Society during her junior and senior years. She traveled twice to Utah where she attended a National cheerlead- ing clinic. As a senior she was a Homecoming queen candidate. After graduation, Mary-Ann hopes to attend Colo- rado University in Boulder where she will study to be- come a meteorologist. Mary-Ann Bayles admires the skilled handiwork of a fellow Marauder. Max Brown considers a studends suggestion' for the senior class Although he was best known as the school's spirited mascot, Mitch Marauder, Max Brown served on many and varied organizations during his three years at Mitch- ell and contributed more than morale to the student body. Setting a new school precedent, Max was the first person to serve for six consecutive semesters as the president of his class. He participated actively on Academic, Student Affairs, and Morale committees. Somewhat interested in litera- ture, he worked for two years on the Empyrean staff, helping to plan and circulate the magazine. An athlete as well, Max played B-squad football in his sophomore year and performed all three years on the school gym- nastic team. His ability on the horse sent him to state competition in both his junior and senior years and won him a membership in the M club. As a junior, Max was an exchange student to Palmer, where he shared and discussed ideas and policies with Palmer students. In the future he hopes to major in architectural design at Colorado University and to be- come a professional architect. gift Mike Bullock's superior performing ability caused him to be a great asset to Mitchell in his three years of atten- dance. Combining enthusiasm and intelligence, he also proved himself a leader in other aspects. During his two years of membership in Drama Club and Thespians, Mike starred in numerous plays. His ver- satility in acting became apparent after he portrayed a swinging sailor, an old lawyer, and money-mad lord in Mr. Roberts, Dock Brief, and Char1ey's Aunt, re- spectively. He served as vice-president of Talisman The- atre as a senior. Mike joined Sing Out Colorado Springs in his junior year and was selected boys' choral director as a senior. He was also chosen to be emcee of the 1970 Homecoming show. Another organization Mike was active in was Na- tional Honor Society. In his senior year he acted as treasurer for the highly selective group. In return for his hard work, Cabinet and Council chose Mike as Marauder of the Month for the month of October in his senior year. After graduation, he intends to study chemistiy at Colorado University. Mike Bullock surges with enthusiasm as he sings out Paul Revere. ,nail 1.uun5u.vu y-vu-----f ---H----- ------ z: -r-if-' ' H' -f Jerry Ellington proved himself versatile in his thre years of attendance at Mitchell. Working side-horse f the gymnastics team brought him to state as a senior an awarded him membership in M Club. As a junior Jerry served on morale committee an boosted spirit as an A-squad cheerleader. He also travele to the clinic in Logan, Utah, where the group capture first place in competition. In his senior year Jerry became student body pres dent. His duties included acting as general chairman various assemblies and presiding over cabinet meeting During the summer of 1970 he attended the state leade ship conference at Camp Cheley in Estes Park. Jerry's interests in rock-climbing and skiing allowe for his participation in Mountaineering and Ski Club He was also active in Young Life and Campaigners. The Optimist Club selected him as an Outstandi Student of the community. Jerryls future includes wor ing toward a degree in law from Denver University. Debbie Ferris, who is interested in becoming a special ducation instructor for retarded children, was a student t Mitchell for three years. As a sophomore she was a -squad cheerleader, beginning the first of her three years Pep Club and Morale Committee. In her junior year he acquired a position on the award-winning A-squad nd was chosen head as a senior. Debbie was active in two girls' sports. In track she laced highly in the district meets in both her sophomore d junior years. Three years of gymnastics brought her finale in state competition. Debbie also participated in the Homecoming show all hree years and supported her class with effort as well as pirit. During her senior year Debbie was honored when she M nominated to be a Christmas queen attendant. Her achievements awarded her membership in the Honor Society. 'giili' 3 I' fig. . :. - if 'W E I ' ' J ' f - . -MN 3 , , , -, 1 . , real,-1'M..,g .V , , , p , V f , . ,ME I j . i use v.F,g-igxxfvggvi 5 lL . .Q ui 'fig' M A -.. ...stiff ,ltrltejfli Debbie Ferris playfully romps after a winning Mitchell touchdown play. i'Bozo Les Freeman pauses for a time out to rest up for the big game. 7'-- - , .,., -V . . .. . . v fp.-at .. ' M t E ...Ltd up , A Lug., Y . , .- af r...- -.e . ef., 5, X X 4' Les Freeman's main interests lie in the fields of ath- letics and government. As a sophomore he played for the J. V. baseball team as second baseman and manager and returned to the team as a senior on A-squad. In his junior year Les began his career in journalism as sports editor for the Echelon He also occupied the post of junior class vice-president and worked on morale committee. As a junior athlete, he ran for the track team. Correlating sports functions with spirit, Les, as Sec- retary of Morale on Cabinet, brought all the athletic teams unyielding support in his senior year. He attended several conferences including Pikes Peak and the State Student Council Convention. Les continued his service by announcing at all home games. He belonged to Kenyatta Club for two years. Les plans to major in journalism at Colorado University. -'fi 1 'Jf?fv.9P.3f'A'faL -wiv-2at-'hwfxrr 7- 1 i . me ,N l 1-.. f' 'af 1 ' 41 Jane Hagen showed a great deal of interest in a variety of school activities. As a sophomore she served on Courtesy committee and Cotmcil. Her consistent membership in Pep Club led Jane to two years of participation in the pom-pon squad and Morale committee. Because of her outstanding academic achievements, she was chosen to be in the Honor Society for two consecutive years. Girls' gymnastics required much of J ane's time in her junior and senior years. In her senior year she placed sixth in free exercise in state competition. She belonged to Ski Club also. Jane was honored when she was elected to preside over the Homecoming activities as queen. In the future she plans to major in math and science at C.S.U. Jane Ha -pon girl. meditates during a' rare serious mood while awaiting her counselor i ' ff!! ,y ,..- - ,- , -. .,f- ' ,,. -5 H -- 2 ir ,.- T ZT -- - -V ,.. ,4- ig, I .1 .2 1 I Z: fl Student government was De Hiat.t's primary conce during her life at Mitchell. Beginning her involveme in her junior year, she joined Morale and Records co1 mittees. De was elected to Student Council and was initiat into National Honor Society as a junior. Her experien on council led her to become chairman of the legislati branch in her senior year. During her last year De also worked on the Apoge staff on the features section and joined the journalist honor society, Quill and Scroll. De attended the Camp Cheley Leadership Conferen in Estes Park, Colorado, and the Pikes Peak Region Conference at Star Ranch. As a senior De was included in the Sweetheart dan royalty. After graduation, she plans to attend Northe University of Colorado in Greeley to study elementa education. Involvement was the key word in Lynne HorkoWitz's high school career. As a sophomore her interest in pro- moting school spirit was shown in her participation in German Club, Sing Out, and Speech Club. During her junior year, Lynne was elected to Council and supported Treasury and Courtesy committees. Many hours of dedication devoted to the construction of the yearbook awarded her a two-year membership to Quill and Scroll. As a senior Lynne continued working in Sing Out and on the swim team and was chosen to join National Honor Society because of her scholastic standing. The student body picked her to reign as 1970 Christmas queen. Lynne was also elected to a Cabinet position as Sec- retary of Student Affairs. During the summer prior to her senior year, she attended the State Leadership Con- ference in Fort Collins. Penn State and a medical technology career are in- in Lynne's college plans. Horkowitz chats with friends in esteemed yearbook office. ,f'U QB -1 C7 l Melinda offers a friendly smile while cleaning up after her committee Melinda Small made indispensible contributions dur- ing her three years of service to Mitchell. During her sophomore year she was active in Sing Out, Outward Bound, and Student Council. Melinda spent much of her junior year preparing for competition as a member of the girls, gymnastics team. She also kept a competitive pace academically and was elected to National Honor Society for two years. The nrst semester of her junior year she represented her fellow students as vice-president of the class. Two years of hard work on Publicity committee, her leadership ability and artistic talent led Melinda to run for the Cabinet position of Secretary of Publicity. Through- out her senior year she provided the halls with colorful and spirit-boosting signs and posters. Melinda was a Sweetheart queen candidate in 1971. She will continue to pursue her artistic interests at D.U., Whitman College, or Pennington College. E i 43 as 5 it it as m 1 is Wm glinluu llauiuu muh jfflansg Ann maagllma 1970-71 Prom Court Reigns at A Time for Us x iii! X fro! 1 if ,f GL 'Q T3- kim . Burg iflliuugkmm muh Waking 'fiainwx R Brnuausnnm math max 'Qxuwam S qv-Q Di i5 Waxman Ziarlassnnu mah 51855 Qiewis Haag Aww unit will ,malignant ad, -.J CA DEIVIICS Der: Eng-ln El 'tx M' .- vi' - Q S' W ' I'-xl , wp .LL 'U if 'W' '. . ... I' V gms. 1.-4 J M 'Q - 1 . Q P. ,4 Y, .V . P f .. .-fe, r' , - f t AA' im' l ' lj , . itchell Gains an Active Walden wanders down Mitchell's halls surveying unfinished signs. awaiting a skiing trip, Dr. Walden, his wife, and their three children, Steve, Linda, and Dave, load the car. Principal, Dr. Walden Dr. Ronald Walden came to Mitchell from Evanston Township High School in Evanston, Illinois, where he served as assistant principal. Since that school is on mod- ular scheduling, he was familiar with Mitchell's program. Dr. Walden felt a need to put the benefits of modular scheduling to work for the students. Along with inde- pendent study the students have a wide variety of new and more interesting courses to choose from. Unstruc- tured time gave each student more responsibility. Dr. Walden worked together with the teachers to make all courses more exciting and relevent to today. Within the school, Dr. Walden also emphasized a need for unity in the student body. He was particularly interested in seeing that Mitchell's programs in minority cultures be expanded. This expansion, he hoped, would create a better understanding among all students. Not until this unity is achieved, he feels, will Mitchell be a success at helping each students learn to live in the out- side world. IVIr. Arvel Ricketts Assumes New Position 3... Wm Jawa! lackeffa, .!455i5fanf principa! Mr. Arvel Ricketts, Mitchell's assistant principal, was named principal of the new Russell Junior High School, which will open in August l97l. Mr. Ricketts assumed his new position February lg however, he remained at Mitchell as part-time assistant principal until March I when he took over full-time responsibilities for Russell Junior High. Mr. Ricketts has been with the Colorado Springs Pub- lic Schools since l959. He joined the Mitchell faculty when the school opened in 1965 as a psychology teacher and counselor. In 1967-1968 he served as an evaluator of modular scheduling and performed other administra- tive tasks. In spring semester of 1970 he was appointed to the position of assistant principal. Other administrative changes occurred in the dean's office as Mr. Louis Mikkelsen accepted the position of acting assistant principal while Mr. Owen Plymell took over in Mr. Mikkelsenls job as dean of boys and Mrs. Marjorie Girard continued as dean of girls. As the new business manager, Mr. William Gordon's duties included working with all student groups with re- gard to finance, planning the sale of tickets for extra- curricular events, supervising and setting up the ticket sales for all athletic contests, working with the faculty in ordering materials needed for classroom work, and keep- ing track of student obligations. if - L1 gg 'K an ' EE E E-in ,Z 253, ,gi H Vx, - mm 3? .f H H3 ' if ,, wi ,Lg was n -.aa-an v .3 . 2.' y -3 W V Cz F. 3 ful J f L..,,' -F.-as-r - 'tw 9 18,332 A1-f' x 1 W P . .A ,V D. -sa hu-:mx 'VN n, ,- a-Q-4------- - N x .V Ax I 2 a aegnw an gf: 4 arforie grarcl lean 0 gif'-4 mr' Owen pfumffg lean econcl 'szmedfer Mr. William Gordon, the new business manager. with the help of our friendly Mr. Stork. announces the arrival of his new baby daughter. qhf'Qq.wa-w Former Principal Joins Central Administration New to the administrative staff of School District ll this year was Mr. George Dalgleish, Mitchell's former principal. He became the director of secondary educa- tion for the district. During the year the members of the Central Admin- istration have tried to improve both the educational fa- cilities and teaching methods in the district. Some changes have been the addition of 75 teachers to the district and an increase in pay for the teachers. Plans for four new elementary schools and Russell Junior High School along with preparations for addi- tions to Palmer Senior High, and Columbia and Steele Elementary Schools were drawn up. A new block sched- uling was adopted at Coronado, while other experimental programs included the variable scheduling at Washington Irving Junior High and the open concept at Wilson Ele- mentary School. We Members of the administrative staff are, standing, Mr. Charles Day, assistant superintendent of administrative servicesg Mr. Thomas Doherty, superintendent of schoolsg and Mr. George Dalgleish, director of sec- ondary education. Seated are Mr. Richard Ayers, assistant superinten- dent of business servicesg Mr. Robert Davis, assistant superintendent of personnel services: and Dr. Calvin Frazier, deputy superintendent. 'fi' 'sr 5:1 yea' sl -C21-f Members of the school board are standing, Mr. Thomas Doherty, superintendent of schoolsg Mr. Robert Grimes, member of the board: and Mr. Lee Goodbar, Jr., member of the board. Seated are Mr. John Wiman, member of the board: Mr. William Rudy. vice president of the board of educationg and Mr. Harlan Ochs, president of the board of education. Swanson and Steve McMannis wait as Mrs. Caruth does her job. Working hard from 7:00 A.M. till 4:30 P.M., Mitch- ell's busy secretaries performed many vital functions for the school. Their jobs ranged from figuring grade point averages for seniors to helping students in the counseling center. Also located in the front oilice was the school nurse, Mrs. Alice Lockwood, who was there every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The iniirmary, located just in- side the attendance oiliice, became familiar to many stu- dents during the year when they became ill or were in- jured while at school. li-'Vigil Mrs. Andrews hurries to help a student in the counseling center. ecretaries Work Hard to Keep School Functioning , . . . , . fl J , ,. -gf 9 5,6 5 ..-T4 Mrs. Myrna Beck - Switchboard- receptionist Mrs. Sophie Farrell- B.S.: Attendance Mrs. Elsie Fitzpatrick - Registrar Mrs. Beity Gremo - Counseling-IBM Mrs. Alice Lockwood - B.S.3 SCY1001 Nurse. Health Careers if is r . ggi -.1 v . T 1 I ftmian ' i sl 134 W A . . as . if 6 ,415 l ,Q a rg, Q .rl , .tg . mn '-,. :Eg 1 ,. 23- .f:'ff2f Tf'.2 ZF' :515 'E'Ej5 -ry 'arf A .f nv- 77 - .. , 11555 2jli9 l:W L , q It ra' -.1 T it I U in YF :. 'lu E 'LI' 'C Mrs. Lucille Molz - Secretary to Deans Mr? Sharon Mcgride.-f3.A.g ecretary o rmcipa Mrs. Betty Nielsen- B.S.g Secretary to Business Manager I Mrs. Doris Perham- Registrar's Office 1131 7 ' ' -57' , . ei Mrs. Jean Sayre - B.A.3 Library il 9-K ig U. if it w fr Mrs. Ruby Shouse -Educational I J. I S3 . i Secretary Library rf f f , ,y 1 Mrs. Minnie Ben warmer-Attendance 24 ' AW I, Mrs. Fern Wesbecher-IBM Office C ' 'l J .. 1 l ll 1' Mrs. Kathleen Buchenauer - B.A., 4 ' - , 3 : . M.Ed.: Counseling, Health ' I ' - ,I V 1 .. M C i'i1eerS Cab k M S W i I' 1 f 3' r. omas oo - . . ,Q ' ' l - ' . V 'f V Social Worker l 9 'f 9 ,.' , ' Mr. Max Gill - B.A., M.A.g Counseling, ' . ' I -X , 4 - ' Academic Affairs Committee, N.H.S. ' ' A ' D Y I l-,H 1 - Mr. Jim King-B.A., M.A.: Counseling, '- ,N Cross Country Coach, High Trails 5 a V - V - Mr. Joseph Manhar! - B.A., M.Ed.g 'V N A 1 I' , , Counseling, Sophomore L. r 6 if A, - Class Sponsor -ff - Mr. Richard McCormick - M.A.: Counseling, Head Counselor Miss Ann Nelson- B.A., M.A.T.g Counseling, Assemblies Committee, High Trails Mr. Owen Plymell- B.A., M.A.g Counseling Mr. Thomas Shoaf-B.S., M.A.g . V Program Coordinator X Mr. Herbert Wilson - B.A., M.A.g 1 Study Lab Center, Tennis Coach A P X t ' 'y V ii' ll ,V V .E a u K A ' . . Examining the facts, Miss Nelson helps a student in the counseling center overcome one of the many problems that often arise during the yea Counselors and IBIVI Department Enlarge Staff Utilizing the additional time provided for the staff by two new secretaries, the counselors were able to work more closely with a greater number of students. Although the emphasis was on group work, the counselors stressed student individuality. Counselors aided students by helping them set their personal and vocational goals. The college bound as well as the non-college bound were able to learn of vocations through iilms, conferences, and resource speakers. Also gaining the assistance of the two secretaries was the I.B.M. Department. The secretaries helped in coordi- nating schedules and attendance. Mr. Tom Shoaf, the I.B.M. coordinator, set up a meeting at Mitchell to pro- mote modular scheduling to area teachers. Mr. Art Coombs, representing Educational Coordi- nates was there to direct the meeting. Educational Co- ordinates is the company that handles Mitchell's modular scheduling system. . SA Always busy, Mr. Shoaf does some paper work in the l.B.M. lunch mods, it becomes a race as students file through the lunch line in an attempt to procure the best picl-:ings in the least time. ong Hours and Hard Work Yield Fine Service school, Mr. Bill Chumbley begins locking the hallway doors. From the early morning dusk to the twilight hours of the approaching night, there was a special group of people who labored for the student body to keep the school in the best possible condition. This group was known as the custodial staff of Mitchell. Also serving-the student body were the cafeteria work- ers. Each day they diligently prepared the school lunches, giving the best possible nourishment and variety. The cafeteria workers along with the custodians kept the cafe- teria in top shape. Library Aids in Both Research and Enjoymeni Mr. Frank Camp - Supervision Mrs. Alice Louise Howard - B.S.3 Structured Study Hall ' Mrs.'Mary Johnson- B.A., B.L.S.: , 1 Library - ' Mrs. Varnell Kimmons- B.S.1 Library fi 3 Mr. Tom. Kosley. Jr. - Supervision ., , M1-ik Wiirgixiiia Kovar - Instructional 7 a eria s - - Y Mr. Robert Munch -B.A., M.A.g -' -T' ' Library Mr. John Orr - Audio-Visual H rd Sabol - S ' ' - Mrs. Claudia Vital - h S. vi, 'ii H- Mrpocgillinator .R 'X i W 6 ia S A . k. , 7' i i fi i Mitchell students make good use of the library for study. Mitchell's library, located in the center of the Aca- demic wing, aided many students this past year by supply- ing them with research and enjoyment. This year the library began with, 12,000 books and continued to add on to this to meet the students' demands. Along with the books there were 2 record players, 150 records, and various other aids for study. Members of the library staii had their work cut out for them as they offered their assistance to students doing research work for independent projects and as they helped locate missing books. Mitchell's halls were kept quiet thanks to the tive hall supervisors. Daily they patrolled the corridors guiding stray students to their classes, or, if appropriate, to room H2 dfhilfu i :MfQw J raw iFt, m , i ' -' ' I A a i , if f o I Y .ffwg -EUWWQ i. f'M4QQ',rf .2 -was . ,, r 1' . r i - 1' , F -'fr 'f - --f-- Q il i 2 Mrs. Varnell Kimmons and Mrs. Ruby Shouse are catching up on .g . uw: ii ,,:5tiii'QE as ' lag .e ,. ig .1 1 it i ill X241 S8 Q 9 i . 1. we .J W is 1 4 ,J n I - 5? D ffan - --fl T .si may .. ,. ,, .MW- L- ,- ig T G ,ik ,, T,-,. f .f V..- . . H Hi fi' ' 'give it 'S if F l ,razaafeii ' an-' ' 2 fi ,iv A -5 leaf -. vi. - -' T . :NY at ...i P. Fe .af G r 4 Q M ' . , ns, 'fx Q , J ZX. fd- fx 33' . xl ..,7,.gQ,,1 TT! V 4. vat... E I if sin 1 t .A .fi :ff ith: ra ,, i e:a., .K- s if . 3 N . P' ...ir at - ' J Mr. William Wesibay - B.A. Social Science Aims for Mr. Martell and Diane Barth work in the History Resource Center. X'...s MiisRlV.gry Lou Allen - B.A., M.A.g Mr.'1Vfichael Birchenall - B.A., M.A., Ph.D.p Debate Club Mr. John Cerny, Jr.-B.A.. M.Ed. Mr. Ralph Conner - B.A.g .. H Department Chairman Mrs. Barbara Connolly - B.A., M.A.g Intern 4 f Q t l Mrs. Connie Craft - Para-professional Mr. Roger Douglas - B.A, , Mrs. Mildred Ferguson - Para- protessional Mr. Walter Grinewich - B.A., M.A. ' Mr. Norman Heiland - B.A. .Q -03 . ' 7 Lifts! 'R Mr. Norman Holmes- B.A.. M.A.3 ' Liaison Worker, Kenyatta Club ff , 7 Mr. Thomas Hurley- B.A., M.A.T.g f Sing out -: as . Mr. Fred Kyer- B.S. 1 Mr. Paul Mariell-B.S.g Hockey Coach ' ' Mr. Michal McDowell - B.S.,L -V Football and Track Coach l X 4 .Pax G f A - Mr. Elmer Nelson- B.A., M.A. HW Mr. Milton Oaks - B.A. ' Mr. George Redden - B.A.p Liaison Worker ' 53 Mr. James Siewart-B.A., M.A., Th.B., Ed.S. . Mr. George Sweanor - B.A.g X 'iVlnfl1emni'ir's A Mrs. Patricia Tomb - B.A.: Intern World Understanding This year the aim of the Social Science Department was to develop an understanding of the world and our civilization. Topics 70, a new course, gave the students a look at current events and also allowed them to plan course ac- tivities and class discussions. The students in Topics '70 also published an informal newspaper which spread their ideas to other students. This department has given considerable support to student's extra-curricular activities. Teachers sponsored clubs like Debate, International Relations, and Sing-Out. They also devoted much of their time towards Community Relations, National Honor Society, and Human Relations Committee. Miss Hays Alexander - B.S. Mr. Charles Atwood - B.S., M.S. Mrs. Pamela Baird - B.A. Miss Barbara Brode - B.A.' Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Jeanne Bruner- B.A.: Latin: Latin Club, Paper Key Mr. Mark Buswell - B.A. Mr. Ralph Chapman, Jr. -B.S. Miss Roenna Cohen - B,A., M.A.: Yearbook, Quill and Scroll Miss Phylis Ernst - B.A.g Courtesy Committee Mrs. Wilma Gannon- B.A.. M.R.E. Mrs. Susan Greene- B.A., M.A. Mr. Larry Haise - B.A., M.A. 'AIVMCCCV L l T t n l ., p V I ,QQ , v X 1' 4 - l L L V7 .fl A I fffifik. is ? M , 1 I .4 . A- N' ' In x , Mr. Kent Hallam - B.A. 'JF9 Mrs. Pat Harris- B.A. ., ' . , 5 V 1, . .- .., , ., 53..-,,,. if' ff- --- f--f--:al V ' I ..-rf 'sf T -i V -' x' ' ' Ph l 14... gym: - - . Mrs. Priscilla Jackman-B.A., M.A.: ' 1- , . 'WMM' fs ,silt A J , Para-professional 5 ' A. ,tr Mr. .Tack Kistler-B.A.: Speech l 3, 1 V ff l . .V . Q 5 Mrs. Margaret Lehrer- B.S., M.A.: ' I iq .3 .5 Speech, Speech Club y w ' I R, --,.., Miss Elizabeth MCC ammon - B.A., '- -ff - f I 1- ' M.A.'r. f f .. , l Miss Nancy McCracken - B.A. - , X 1 . . V f if O Y ll- I 9. in 1 7' .. '-' i I ,5 , 39 ' -fb Q ., I Q 5 f ', F' i Mr. Francis Nickle - B.A.g Echelon. e' ,v.!,'j l+ f A' ' l . .-' Empyrean, Quill and Scroll l Y 1 9, . ' l , Mr. Bob Petty- B.A. lj Q' AJ' , 1 ' Miss Darla Smith - B.A., M.A. . i- ' , -v . ' l '. Mrs. Gwyi-len-is whinock - B.S.: 1 . German, Emphasis Week 1 Co-Chairman g , , ' , f Mrs. Ethel Zinn- B.A.. 1M.A.1 ' n I, Q Department Chairman -, Y ' . A ' .4i',t,,. ' . , .14 .f .A . .V fly. - . , New Programs Add Va By revising courses this year, English and language teachers tried to make the classes more relevant to the students. Large groups gave the greatest opportunity for having a variety of new and interesting programs. After reading Our Town, sophomores saw a per- formance of the play in large group. They also saw other stimulating performances like that of the dance group from Colorado College. Selections from several plays ranging from the con- ventional Macbeth to a theatre of the absurd play, The Bald Soprano, were done for junior large groups. This year independent study allowed some seniors the freedom to choose their own subjects to research without having structured classes. Language students were also provided with many pro- grams. One instance was the opportunity granted a few Spanish students to travel to Mexico. Through language clubs students had many activitiesg Latin students attended a Roman Saturnalia, and German' students sang in Ger- man when they went Christmas caroling. riety to Q 1 7... v tn lol Language Classes Stressing speech rules. Mr. Kistler prepares students for the it Y, F4.-fy ' 'Hr-wg, 5 1 'Q J Q - W MF 55' Fw 2,.qEmg. . 333' 2 , Emir Q 3 iw eff While listening to a language tape, Lloya Frey peruses a book dictionary in the English-language resource center proves useful for Kathy Barglowski. I il 'gr' if a 2 1. - l ,s ft ,te ,WI X f..X1 rw. is 0 - X , ., .L . f gy., in Sue Gramer, Becky Littlejohn, Mary Bugas, Stephanie Koontz forsee Macbeth's death. Miss Katherine Belden - B.A.: Spanishg Spanish Club Mrs. Larissa Gardner-Language Lab, Dances Miss Phyllis Kaff - B.A., M.A.g French: French Club Mrs. Ann Lane-B.A., B.Ed.3 Spanish Mr. Robert McClain - B.A.. M.A.g German: German Club Mrs. Jacqueline Merchant-B.A.p Frenchg French Club Miss Marion Reid - B.A.. M.A.: Spanish: Department Chairman Mr. 'Edward Sandoval - B.A.p Spanish: S.O. Sponsor, giaagush iHeritageJ Club! u Mr. John Akey- B.S., M.S,: Department Chairman Mr. Vernon Dayhoff - B.A. Mr. Garold Fornander - B.A. Mr. Ronald Gage: - B.S.g Social Committee Sponsor Mr. James Hartman-B.S., M.A.g Football and Wrestling Coach Mr, Donald Mason- B.S., M.A.g Wrestling Coach, N.H.S. Mr. Jack Mickle - B.S.g Junior C Sponsor. F.T.A. Mr. Gary Modic - B.A. Mrs. Nancy Pardee - B.A., M.S.g Junior Class Sponsor, F.T.A. Mr. James Ratliff - B.S., M.S. Mrs. Barbara Smiih - B.S.: Science Office Mr. Jon Thompson - B.A. Mr. David Ulmer, Jr. - B.S., M.S. lass , .,,., N .1 ' i ,4 K , ' . V 1 I YA ' K 1 ' ,wiv 1 'f M -5 3 iii! 4j.....5.:,.,:,. ,l l 1-5 'Y ' ' ' .35-1'.::ff! f A f ' M1 f A 'ii A o a n ' rr 1 of i s, f . N C r i wg, 1. .- O n - f A glimpse of science often develops into a meaningful picture. Pondering her chemistry experiment, Judy Britton gazes around the lab Anxiously awaiting a snapshot, Hiram proudly lifts his head. uring small group Mr. Daniels takes the time to help Roger Archibald. Since its aim was to stimulate an interest for science, the Science Department was open to new ideas this year. A Science Lecture Series was started which brought in outside speakers on many subjects. One example from this series was the presentation by Mr. James Shumate, assistant director of the Colorado Bureau of Investiga- tion, on The Crime Labf' Other new programs started this year included the self-grading system where chemistry students were graded in their lab assignments through the use of a video-tape machine. Encouragement was given to students to do science projects as well as to participate in extra-curricu- lar programs such as Earth Day. Interest in mathematics was aroused in various ways such as projects done by honor students and the addition of a calculator in the resource Center for student use. The main aim, however, was for students to develop an ap- preciation of mathematics as a system of critical thought and stimulant for intellectual curiosity. ath and Science Departments Revise Courses -ln L I 1 un f -f t math resource center Sheila Lane and Roy Brunson stop to admire a few of the various projects done by students in honors geometry. SJ Fail Ttijzeiif I ,A - ' . 1 :lv ? I ' ggi ' ff gy- f V- Mr. Floyd Bement - B.A. a ' 3551 1 - Miss Ann Harbison - B.S.. M.A.T.: A l iii, ' fi x Senior Class Sponsor Y Miss rua Hearn-B.s. ' - ! , , 'wt Mr..1o1-in Muller-B.S.. M.A., M.A.T. at f j J -V Yi Mr. John Oldberg - B.S.g Planetariumg ' fi' 21,2 S- jg in Senior Class Sponsor i - 3 Q, tt 9 I ' 1 ji, V we . , s 5 ll Q --ta :W 'K A I ii Mr. Ralph Peterson- B.A., M.A.g -. 'iii' Bowling Club , I ' ' ' 'j' ' Chess Club ' , Mr. Donald Scheiwe- B.S., M.S., M.A. W 1- ' Mr. Lawrence Schmitt- B.A., M.E.S.g .-5 - Department-Chairman, N.H.S. , Mr. Frederick Southern- B.S., M.Ed.: I Photography Club, 4- Yearbook Photo Adviser 1 W N ,Y 'ti '. ' k iwi Mr. George Roe - B A M A ' T , , Ja Q , , . ., . ., l 1 Depwrtment Representative Mr. Roger Barnes- B.A., M.A. Mrs. Mary Boatright- Para- V ' , Drotessional 'F' 'ix-'r'?'5'! ff 'Em trip' t . '- , ' tl Mrs. Marjorie Aurand- B.A,, M.A.g HJ Y - N C A , U Q , 1 ri , s Y W X Mr. Earl Gentry- B.S., M.A.: Department Chairman Mr. Lester Johnson - B.A. . Mr. Richard Liiirell - B.S., M.A. Mrs. Carol Magruder - B.S. Mrs. Betty Meyering - B.S., M,Ed. Mrs. Mildred Moller - Para- professional Mr. Jim Pinkerton - A.S. Mr. Melvin Rising- B.A.. M.A. i Mr. Mons Roll- B.S., M.A. ' Mr. Gary Schenck - Electronics Club , ig 4 nJ:'l.z'- Home Economics, Industrial Arts Look Ahea S1 . ,r ,A , 3 af Students put finishing touches on their projects in the wood shop. Stressing the improvement of the individual for future life, the Home Economics Department added two new courses to its curriculum. Both contemporary living and human relations and child care made use of held trips, demonstrations, and guest speakers from the community. Students contributed their time to various elementary schools, rehabilitation centers, and the Deaf and Blind School. Industrial Education gave students the insight and preparation for many tields of industry. Courses offered were graphic arts, electronics, auto-mechanics, wood, crafts, metals, and mechanical drawing. Each class af- forded students the chance to explore and develop their skills in the particular tield. M ,F A 1-., ,,f' i 4 I I f' i a -,l eg. of ,Y T 7Xfe T-i . 1' 'fi 4 'T' X - X .rg , b k ll ' m i ' l n ' Nancy Hitlin, Carol Lumsden, and Sherry Leonard discuss a de problem during their class in the sewing room. fine Arts Develops Many Student Skills ----5 Lovejoy uses her free time to work with clay in the art room. 'A 1 1.:: wait M Jennings and Jayme Davis improvise a fight scene in the auditorium. Fine Arts improved and reiined the students' skills and talents by exposing them to the different media. Art classes guided students through the universal principles and elements of art. Instrumental and vocal music oifered musical train- ing and taught musicianship and appreciation of music. Drama classes stressed knowledge of stage setting, acting and stage make-up, and activities such as oral interpre- tation and improvisation. 17 l L . Mr. D. Dean DeLaney- B.M.E., r - M.A.T.g Instrumental Music, ' Orchestra t Qi' S Miss Mary duBois - B.A.3 Art, K Social Committee Q: r l , l i .-e r Fl gl .sw si, P i .' l l Xe- y - l Z Tl' .ji .5 ,:, , :Q 4 ,, 1. :fl V ' Mr. Jack Frost-B.S., M.A.: Art. Department Chairman, f Publicity Committee W Y' W ' 5-1 A F9 Mr. Dennis Gregory- B.S., M.A.: 7 ,A Instrumental Music, 4 - Pep and Stage Bands !,A,D,- ,DW D its f- A l 1. 3 Mr. Archer Hayes- B.A., B.Mus., M.Mus,g Vocal Music, Department Representative Til .D 1 , 'rpm iff V 3 3 ' , Mr. George Raabe - B.A., M.A.p E '11 Q . r Drama. Talisman Theatre, ' 4' Play Director il D , ,A Being the first course of its kind in the district, the new class, personal typing, was of an experimental nature. Offered for one semester and one credit, the course al- lowed students to work at their own speed and then drop out with full credit once they had fulfilled the set require- ments. Also offered in the Business Department were courses designed to cover the use of business machines and to give students an insight into the secretarial and account- ing fields. Distributive Education afforded students on- the-job training in salesmanship and market retailing. Mrs. Frieda Clark glances around in the business resource center. Business Department Tries Experimental Cours Mrs. Marjorie Card - B.A. Mrs. Frieda Clark - B.A.: Para-professional Miss Ellen Cohen - B.S.: Pep Club Miss Lucille Cousineau - B.Ed. Mr. Thomas Hergenreier - B.A.g DECA Mr. Darrel Kier - B.A. Mr. Alan Snyder - B.A. Mrs. Billie J. Sh-icker--B.S.g Para-professional Mr. Charles Stuart -B.A Football and Track Coach Mrs. Helen Swiiser - B A Department Chairman, Records Committee Mrs. Mary Jane Tobaben Future Secretaries of America Mr. Robert Belt - B.A., M.A.g B Squad Football, B Squad Basketball, Golf Mrs. Charleen Colvin- B.S., A.A.3 Department Chairman, Girls' Track and Field Team Mr. Gary Cotton- B.S., M.Ed.g Swim Coach Mr. Sian Ewalt - B.A.g Driver Education. C Squad Football Mr. Chuck Frankmore - B.A., M.A.g Driver Education, Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Sandra French - B.A.g Girls' Swimming Team Mr. Robert Gill- B.A., M.A.g Department Chairman Mrs. Kathy Glasmann --B.A.g Girls' Tennis Team, G.A.A. Mrs. Cheryl Lovering- B.A.g Girls' Gymnastics Team Mr. Harold Metz -B.S.g Gymnastics, Intramurals Mr. Gary Mitchell-B.S.g Driver Education Miss Norma Jean Neessen - B.A.g ..,,, - - n..,d. ' ' Q , J1- . s era Z t .. .... . - . . aaa. y if , t 3 3 . --f-, 'fii ll, T gi' 35 'la x x, 5' L. it . 'A ...2- i ... e -571 f iif' l t. Morale Committee, Cheer Leaders, Pompon Girls Mr. William Wright - B.A., M.A.g Varsity Basketball, Assistant Baseball Coach nysical Education Department Varies Courses Gorab strains for every inch during his test in the weight room. Although the sophomore curriculum was preplanned, the Boys' Physical Education Department allowed juniors and seniors to select any of the courses offered: team sports, weight training and conditioning, and coaching and ofiiciating. Gymnastics and dance and lifetime sports were em- phasized in the Girls, Physical Education Department. Three new instructors, Miss Neessen, Mrs. Glasmann, and Mrs. Lovering, were added to the staff. All sophomores participated in twelve weeks of swim, based on their swimming ability. The lifesaving class taught survival, rescue, and Erst-aid skills, while the water safety instructor's course gave students a chance to im- prove their strokes and teach swimming skills. Mitchell Faculty Captures Gunner Glasmann gives Wilt-The-Stilt Colvin a lift during the faculty basketball game. i I i I -i ' . ' W ffl l -lt-1-Jel5 gl N iff, lg. f l All lu ' 2 A ,Mft 5 Pausinxz a moment, Miss Vidmar helps herself to a cup of coffee. A5 the night comes to a close, soft lights and a romantic setting pirit of Youth Y , Q g - H fi. :ms .. X55 S--a Mr. Southern and his wife to a last dance. ' 'gf' -4,5 - X i 'Ph 'ip-1-I X ,zz . , ea' , Q, img- 'l 'ff ,ff-V l. Mrs. Lehrer is caught catching up on school news during one of many needed silent breaks sw t ' 17 Jif1i,'fi ., D 3 'Saw M3552 ? yi Li ri Geology students elect Mr. Ratliff as honorary flower child. Mitchell's faculty has once again captured the spirit of youth and participated in many of the student activi- ties. These range from sponsoring and participating in sports and club activities to just plain enjoying a few free moment in the teachers lounze. Dr. Walden talks with and congratulates the four National Merit Semi-Finalists: Bob Cunnion. Cathy Clark. Judy Long. and Barlow ,E lllllllll ,g ll Students who were chosen for the state hand are: ffront rnwj Hoseayrah Chilcott, Barbara Hooks, Daunne Zingcr, Lisa Galbraith, tsecond rowl Larry Kilpatrick, Wendy Bmski, Diane Brian Scott, Bill Birminizham, and Jim Cfienter were the top scorers at Mitchell in the National Mntiitfmatics Association contest. CIP .v..! Y pi fuer I, If I Lt-ixzli, Donna Trifinarnli, Dcllootcr. Molz, Laurie Frazier, fthird rnwl Mike Darrell Leigh, Rick Littrell, Frank Campos Patty McFarland. I- -f--s.. ,X H . , Tw tx. . 1 mfr X. I ,. ,,.. X .s ,.1' Members of State Choir: Front Row, Mark Poor- Ed Molloy, Ethvl Simmons, Phil Edwards, lfat man, Jenny Willard, June WViggleworth, Ron Clark. Third Row, Chris Shultz, jackie McLa!ch1c, Mitchell. Vocal Musical Award winners: Second Barb Scozen, Kay Farcnsworth, Debbie Hnnsman. Row, Bob Rowton, Alan Gorst. Kav McDonall. Dena Haizaman, Miki Mutn Sherry Themes, Vir- Cindy YVilson, Joyce Whittlescy, Nancy Shaefer, ginia Simmons, Dave Hutchison. Patty Victorian, Karen Smith. Garry Sauner, and Dale Strauss are speech award winners. Mark Wittl displays the second place award that he won in a slate advertising r ' 1. 'V r :lg 4. 'f if V gli a-,,, LT mf lm- '- , . , ., i I .1-sV..J-1 I... Lady- if, ,- fl , ir as .., g -en-,Q :S- s 4 --ff-.,,4 Mike Bullock wins Best Actor of the Year for 1970-71. Many Mitchell students were awarded honors this year in various areas. These awards ranged from stu- dents selected as Who's Who at Mitchell to a home economics student who received a set of Sterling silver Although there were many honors given, only a small fraction of the many worthy students were recognized. Those students who were given awards, however, showed how this YCZIIJS student body was a very outstanding one. ill R l L ,. ' - ilk'-SQA Five seniors who became semifinalists in the National Council of Teachers of English contest last year are Barlow Wescott, Judy Long, Sue Rightmire, Rusty Kern, and, not shown, Joy Mehulka. ltchell Students Excel in lVIany Areas of Honor at Mitchell 'ire ffront rowl jane Hagan. Ginger Miko Bullock, Cnot shown? Bob Eaks, Karen Maclson, and Alma Voorhees, Chadwick Judy Britton Cback rowj Dan McCarty, Frank Campos, ...a ss,1,, , Q-ef 1 'ji'-f ?1L:--, ' A, -as 2-, te- A vp' .1 P ' f -. I K ,- ,s-z. . . ,A -. -4 .l---w--wu-1-4- V N 'r-S., '1?5'1yx1 K , ,mum Edu.-. 'a , l 'Q Large Groups Help Teach Many Student: Large groups provided a means of teaching a maxi- mum of students in a minimum of time. Lectures by teachers and guest speakers were the usual methods em- ployed in the large group although films and slide pre- sentations were also used. Groups took field trips which helped to clarify information given in large group. The large groups provided students with a basis of informa- tion with which to work in their small groups. l ..'-Ni.. , 4 1 .yS.,'?' . .4 Q,-.f.!+s1-1. get su -V 'l xp A W X Q 4 L, .! wwf? , S+' r Q0 i Photography students wail in room 10 for Mr. Southern to arrive. large group field trip took Mr. Ratliff's Geology students to Climax where they viewed the molybdenum separators at work. Miss Smith elaborates on a point during her lecture to a junior English large group in room 20. I r ,- v 4 Q F X if ,, f is it , r E Q, , t, . if 3 u. Mason presents one of his renown lectures for large group Physiology. Q I ive L Biology students cluster in a field. Ai--A. gl ,- ' Bday In .ii l '- ' ll 1 -I . l A f . .n-31. W , 3 4.1: 'f V ' :-eg .4 - . 'ew L t 4 -' ie '-' , ' neg..- ' ' 'Q---gan-f. -fm , e ' --, g.. f -,.'f!',:- - -' ' : l' ' Q.-1-'5-n l b B, ,,,-' Q 5-1: ,-K. . '- '- -- re-' F' ',e. '-f' ' ,- A .'t 2 ' 7 ' ' 4 -wr . Q' --' ' ' Q ' , 1 49' ' .. . .5 , ,. .. 1525.1 :.:J'l f'-gi.-5? ' - - -er, +A: -' 1 f' ' -.. ' . own -A --2 ' , . ,, L ...--.- : A ,,'g,i,,,.,v 4:-Y-9-,yeh i ,. .. ,I 1 t Q: .. : ,ff . N ,L -NV :- ,,,. -yu. -H., ,. nv, '15--4-nv 79-2? -.1?..!', , - A' -. f '5r2- . ' . , f ' .., ff -mir H ..,- A 3, F ' ' ' . ,.-1 ,,1f' 2' F ,f , ,-. H - 1, M ., ,- .,- , ,. . . A :.--- . .--f 51., ' 'r gf. , '--, ',a r. Ulmer's Astronomy class polices a nearby field for Earth Day Mr si 'FW e- is .i l 1 in l xii' Q E E . Frost demonstrates different styles in painting during a morning art class. X tv V, ,f---' J 'Z HA S' ,f i .1 Foreign language students listen to their respective tapes in the language lab. gr Mrs. Meyering's foods course brings out many new 5-n-5-N . --4 Late, Ethel Simmons shows concern while hurrying to and intricate recipes as these girls are discovering among 11552 fi 5 ! . Students of American Government and Economics prepare assignments. Small groups have beer' the most vital feature of Mitchel1's modular scheduling. Because of the size of the class, from six to fifteen pupils, there was a greater con- tact between the student and his teacher. In the small group students listened to and evaluated the ideas of other students and teachers. Getting involved was the secret of the success of the small group. Small Groups Are Vital ln Modular Scheduling System Potential water safety instructors review their lifesaving skills in preparation for an upcoming test. V2 rf X Sponsor Norm Hetland and Friction staff members Thomas Haber Darrel Anderson Kuk Kennedy 'lury Bohn lake 1 mgment to ' 7 Mitchell s Students Pursue Fields of lntere 4 I asa l fe ir .ll 'Pr 'V i 1 I t Q? H I if , ti el Debbie McCloughan does her original imitation of the Thinker.' Mitchc-:ll's modular scheduling offered students much free time in which they could pursue fields of interest. Not being pressured by the usual seven-period day, stu- dents could work at a moderate pace and still increase their knowledge. Mitchell High School offered many facilities in which students could study various fields of interest. These facili- ties ranged from resource centers to open labs, to on-the- job training. Many students found that with a little effort they could soon be well on their way to exploring a new and interesting field of study. M fs - i dm sf JL, .. n, .i 1,653 .4m.., ,Q 5 1: .,, -,-Q. -A ': A., ' w-'IH' 323 1- ' .E A, -1' x : ' Q .e G I Elf?-235 L. QL 'H' A 'F ' -.flff- ' Ti ' :fix k , T . L, 'F -.Am 'L1 V' ' 'W flrlzgl'-' ,I-ulfw 'lug iv rfyxr ,Q --'-- , , fi 1 H 2, . ,Q ,- ' '54' 1? - '1 5 if 1 .--. ' Tn: . :fl 1 :Ps - 52 --2 W f 4 ' A. -:-- jf- i - zijn L ' 3. I -13, 'fx Y :W , u , A- . ,. .,, ' 5' fi 1 on 3, , ,,,,?Q,,n,,......ufff.'., - v MA M Uigl-. ,- Z 5.1'W:siiaf-ggggia. W Q- 9 '1 - M 4 i,, ,Q .Ei A :fiat si r . ini fi ,, ,QNQ Q: f , V- if .,' . l MXH., WW gf' -. 'W' 'Q A mm my 5fg - :Wg ii rlgsimnsglggir '-'fm , -W. if ' ' Q as :JEL I 3' M , i .sf 32- 2 S?F.:.: : : . -- ' 1' R, f diem GSH? T. .... - -z -N - L s , ,,, ,i u p Wgi. , wa, ,. V- 'f y ' '- ' 'ind jig, ry ix 'W 11? 1 I K.. mf , '2 N -k lil 'Mi 1? fi if F: Q K, ii. J ,fi WK A- M m11wiw W 3 MM? i. Wi i ' Sw 2 gg? M --,xii malt 5, :f kk 2: - :U 2, -+1 In Zigi ,QL Wiki Qs? '35,- ,M ' my DW 'S ,mi . E ay 1 View E i 5 . 'A , i i 'w a moment of inspiration Roland Ramada works on his craft project. iff? fy n 35, ix, 5 , M X, ,-1, w I V. -I I 4 'I w lp i .fs 0 , S. 1 ' I . 1 Y ,rink It u 5. 6 . I r ' , SQ .' . A L' ef ni 4 -- - an A , ' 4.7 1 T if ' .5 , fsaggg 'I' 1 '3 F ' A, s I 1 . W i 9 ' V , A- A V sg! 4' f, 7 I f I I I , . ' A Q asf , ::: A if , 1-X H . ' H32 A V ' 4 Q it obin Barthel diligently works to finish her biology lab assignment. Diane Vafgo SPend5 3 few free moments Working OH her Painting' Through the year the commons was a place where students could go to relax. g W fx!! 'U I 'i' Deanne Glass lays her books aside and relaxes under the staircase. Pictures of pretty girls get second glances from Mike Gillis. . 'fnyl .Q 3 Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' John Rosen, Jim Burkhalter,Jim Chapman face boredom in cafeteria ,.n 35325- I ,.,.- . U N... ,, h I , , . 'Jxilgffl - .Xiu . t Greg-5,5 ree Time Proves Benefi Two students relax in the cafeteria during their open mods. ,.,.,, W 4' l A:fi.A 'Virtue' ., ., .U V4 M , clad?-nnKr2e,3'i-Q. - - -1 'Qi fs? J f' take a break from studying and take advantage of their court while a few even release some of their emotions in a grass fight. cial to IVIany Students Mitchell students, with the aid of unstructured mods, found they had some time throughout the day to relax. During this time they could meet with their friends. Whether in the cafeteria, in the commons or outside on the commons lawn, students could be found taking ad- vantage of the freedom they had. A gymnast holds a pose during f' Emphasis Week. N. 1 l ., K F' Lip! . Dr. Richard Biedleman talks to an EmphasisWeek audience about ecology in the local Students take a moment to relax in the senior court yard during the heavy schedule of Emphasis Week programs, January 25, 26, and QJ' ' L ali. 0 lu' ' 'Z'r,, .ful ' sl: 1 A i.- , -.,. :fi su - ef' . Y-li' o xl- 5'T'7' f +A? we . .5-.il I 31,-M, 'hi ' 4 - livin speaker is setting up for his talk on changes in the Pikes Peak Region Kent Hallam creates a mime at Emphasis i Mitchell's Emphasis '71, The Springs and Things, took place on January 25, 26, and 27. It was the second of its kind for Mitchell. Classes were dismissed for the three days of programs, and the schedule ranged from a lecture on ecology in the local area by Dr. Richard Biedleman, professor at Colorado College, to a program of classical music by Mr. Charles Atwood, a Mitchell English teacher. Three main phases of life in Colorado Springs were dealt with. The first part, labeled Faces and Spaces, discussed the problem of overpopulation and what to do about the increasing scarcity of space. The second sector involved the problem of what to do if society becomes one big computer. Programmed Man pointed out that computers would soon take over man's identity if he is not careful. Finally, the problem of occupying oneself in a computerized world was brought out in the third and last day dealing with leisure time. This year field trips were added to the other pro- grams. Places included were the Rehabilitation Center, Village 7, and the District Court. The regular programs and the field trips all came together to make an informa- tive week. mphasis Week Focuses on Where We Go from Here IE? ffl! Ra Mr. Charles Atwood perfo rms on the piano . uurna. - 4- ' x ...-Nu.--.-.v N,a ggpfr'-' '54 - .f-' ,N 'X -,.-. -Q, A 4,:AWN ,.. .1 . rl- .-v-' .4 .4 . Qxwnpr-Q-'4-'f Pb X 1 P .av 's 4 +mnrQ -nf ,,w -. -gl 1-4. 4-Q.-41 -f'-'03 5 ' J F. A Q .-af, ' .ALF W lg .L- SPOR TS QUE WU Dae :ij W. as sage 'X li XX XXX' Y '4xvxt..x..IX:xxx?Qf:x :Tux I x:R,'ix,iX5' N xl-QXNXK xx'xxxQ l ' Q A ' RK,xNX,XQsx45X 'xg X 'xx 'yu , X X ' xx xxx -X I N fin: Ns ' I --x 1 Displaying developed prowess, junior Gary McAnally skillfully returns a serve. Valuable player Jim Mclver slams a hard forehand to oppone Netters Gain Third Frank Campos reveals unique form with 21 well-aimed I FUYDW Dil'-. - Bili- 1 'Ulf' 1293 wFk 5L!i 5.15 ..., 7. Y 4 -..I - , l'.11 l'lL.'. !'..'T?l.1 I M ,L tk ' , h I Nl 1.-in 5: ve. w .ue 5 060.115-l .g,-qvgtlir 'af ' IQ CD31 F-1-Tr C1233 G, I 'Ada 1 EEUU! if ll.'fr.'i. .151 FEC!!! 'NUI' X' 4 7: v. ' s- es,- ,.x- an 5 .... 1, P H .DWL-H Herb Wilson and manager Gene Clark pause between matches. ' trait f 1 at ssl 'Fw'-s. t District: 8-3 Record Consisting of only two returning lettermen, the Mitchell tennis team, under the leadership of captain Stu Ritscher gained a season record of 8-3. With the aid of Frank Campos and Gary McAnally, co-captains, the team lin- ished third in SCL action. New to the Mitchell coaching staff this year was Mr. Herbert Wilson. Seven of Coach Wilson's netters went to District taking possession of third place and racking up thirty-two points. Jim Mclver and Bob Swanson placed first in the cate- gory of number two doubles. Third place in number one doubles was captured by Frank Campos and Stu Ritscher, and junior Carl Lewis seized fourth place in number three singles. All live qualified for state. ,,aW 0o ,,-5 sun um , .... . FRONT Row: Mike Wallace, Carl Lewis, Mike Ingram, Brett Ritscher, Gary McAnal1y, Frank Campos, Doug Claflin, Jim Coleman, Bob Hollingsworth, Jim Mclver, Manager Gene Davis, John Eder, Manager Rusty O'Neal. Clark. BACK Row: Coach Herbert Wilson, Bob Swanson, Stu Varsity Team Gains Triumphant Vic . A . , 7' ' T ., wi l W' 1 - i 9' H' A W i , , 44' .Q . - .1 1442-. ..v wine J: Ta.e1m.3.mg....-41.14 JV' ,. ,- i a Palmer defenders scream with terror as Steve Campbell soups it up while outmancuvering trailing , 1Qqv,3 , i ,p - w. -,flu -.-fv ' i '-, I - Q.-1' . . Mi 1' fe I . K ' - f , , ' , V V P' . ' , pg , ' , , .A VL- ., . 11 .. s:. k - Unknown Marauder displays stamina and vigor. ,Inexhaustible energy invincibly drives powerful Bob Gault brutally into opposing While preparing to pass, Steve Thanner hopefully anticipates open receiver Schlabs, Ieff Sapp, Dan Cougar, Steve Pompea, Bob Wagner, jim McPherson Craig Koehler, Coach Michal McDowell. BACK Row: Brad Wall, Miko Hostetler Mike Dorsey, Mark Buikema, Gary WVatkins, Demi Clapper, Steve Campbell Phil Hunt, Art Brakefield, Mike Kerin, Steve Whisler, Tom Long, Dennis Kann- gnye, Tom Struck, Coach Charles Frankmore. Marauder's A-squad football team began their 1970 season with an explosive win over Cherry Creek, beating them 21 to 17. This was the first year in Mitchell his- tory that the Fliers beat Cherry Creek. Nevertheless, the team had unfortunate luck for the balance of the season as numerous injuries plagued the squad. Mitchellls season record turned out to be live wins and five losses as head coach Mr. James Hartman and his assistants, Mr. Michal McDowell, Mr. Charles Stuart, and Mr. Charles Frankmore, toughened up the team. Leading the team, the coaches helped them to gain victories over Pueblo Centennial, Trinidad, Pueblo South, and Coronado. The victory over Trinidad was also a first for the A-squad. The linal standing in league was fifth place. r - - v 1 x Q 5 -Q-4 as-1 ,fa Attempting to put the ball through the uprights is junior Mike Kerin. l Speedster Brad Wall escapes tacklers and runs for crucial Senior Steve Campbell attempts to move Marauders with this run b I - :ill ,qw ,N I I i Q Jntaining the runner is a favorite pastime with the defense. 0 Coach Gary Mitchell, Chuck Grazioli, Mark Buntyn, Mike Camp- oom Chuck Profit, Coach Bob Belt. SECOND Row: Brent Clarke, Ralph Stoddard, Roy Brunson, Paul Winant, Mark Colvin, Jeff Row: Manager Norman Wand, Mark Stella, George Hess, Mark Aasen, Earl Cabra, Mike Scott, Greg Litell, Manager arauders Keep Tradition and Compile 8-3 Season Bobby Hitchcock. FOURTH Row: Scott Davis, Randy Pech, Doug Winter, Paul jackson, Mike Johnson, Jack Gillespie, Donnie Baxter, Brad Gubser. BACK Row: Herbert Bagwell, Mark Worthman, Craig Grismore, Wendell Hunt, Mike Smith. Doug Louis, Charlie Croft, Brad Stratton, Greg Iardine. Devastating defense and potent oifense proved to be the key to the sophomores' highly successful season. Be- hind their coaches, Bob Belt and Gary Mitchell, the Marauders stormed into their season with every intention of capturing the tough S.C.L. number one spot. After two heartbreaking setbacks, the Marauders got on the winning track and won seven straight games. Also the team held their opposition to an average of only six points a game. This accomplishment was due to the strict, but basic training of the well-disciplined team. The coaches stated that all in all the team showed a lot of spirit and self- control, which should be helpful in the following years. 43it.HEQ fwfr . .l qgyyg, ot MZ, QQCH-Q ' .H sk ' A 4.5 st . f i .Yun -:N 5 . 'lf' 52 Q1 T J ' lJv.'::,- . , W CV 4 ' . ii 4 N. . , A FQ: I A 5 - H rwni-Y' 1 -'v L , ' 1 eg -K . .y i T 5 7 fx .T ,X so K.. JAMA. FRONT Row: Howard Henderson, Tom Moderson, Tom Schafer, Don Slgencer, Gene Clark, manager, Rusty O'Neal, manager. BACK Row: Coach Iim David Crabtree, co-captain, Kenn Estes, co-captain, Rick Littrell, Bruce aniel- Jerry Schafer, Ed Geary, Frank Grundy, Assistant Coach Ralph Crume. son. Seconn Row: Rich Rhoades, David Ellison, Gary Simpson, Pat McGrath, Long-Distance Runners Set Worthwhile Objective Headed by their new coach Mr. Jim King and as- sisted by Mr. Ralph Crume, Mitchell's long-distance run- ners set worthwhile objectives. The main goals of the team were to develop their running ability and character. Achievements in character development included in- creased individuality, a sportsmanlike attitude, and an enthusiastic team effort. These various achievements aided the team in their successful season. With the exception of one meet, Mitchell runners placed in the upper one-half of all teams participating. Despite numerous injuries, Mitchell still placed seventh out of eighteen competing schools at the district meet. This impressive season was accomplished through the runners, fine team effort and the outstanding individual performances. Exerting himself to the utmost, Rich Rhoades sprints forward for the tfter the tough race, Don Spencer regains his wind. VM' 23+ for the lead, Kerm Estes pushes forward with Tom Schafer close by. straining' David Ellison maintains a Steady Pace' , W is ' 1- 2.'g 1 Towering above others, senior Dave Crabtree attempts to gain victory for Mitchell 21 X -, N. , if pk -fi ' wtf ' - -1 SAI X N. - -T.. .iv-L in Ak 5' ' 5 - '. f . I 11 :24'w'i? ' Q -1 Q- . . M 3 QA 1 4-1 Q .v.'! 5'fiQ:- H 199.-lyvdvliitfb ' rl gm Wah bn, , 3' at af '1 ' Lrl -12, U wif '07 VM 4, A? I '11- 'Xx NJ! . 'M ,Q-27 111 1'-'H 1. . w 1 ' iid -'i 1 xl? it -' .Aa ' ' ,f , -, 5 V 'I i. n ff' J .5 -fi ' W x .. YF, ' 1 , ' F , .vw 5 ., ' Q , 5 W I , , VV ,. . ' . ,4 Q, n 1 Mr 3, - ,,A .. X . 311, ,44- fx x . E ,- 'SH ,V if .. R 2 xv., X S -'fi-fix ,S - 'El'-: -. Qflif' ,fif- If 'ti-. Lf' ,H- 3. The Marauders lived up to their potential in develop- ing into a highly successful team. Coach Wright agreed that perhaps the greatest evidence of their cooperation was the lack of any one super star. In earning their sea- son record, they displayed an amazing amount of team effort and work. With six seniors at the helm, the Marauder oiiensive attack punished their opponents. The outside scoring punch was delivered by Bob Eaks, George I-lildreth and Dick Littrell, while inside, Bob Walton, John Alaniva and Mike Hicks controlled the boards. Head coach Bill Wright stressed that the Marauderls biggest advantage in the SCL was their defense. This was apparent as in Mitchell's first game against Arvada, they destroyed them by a 73-53 count. The starting five seniors attempt to control' tip in Mitchell's first Fnozs:-r Row: Mike Nokela, Manage:-g Bob Enks, Conch Bill Wright, Cook. Mike Hicks, Phil Hunt. Gary Krug, Mike Dorsey, Bob john Alaniva, Pat Clark, Manager. BACK Row: Coach Stan Ewalt, Elwood Henson, Conch Bob Belt. George Hilclreth, Dick Littrel, Bob Swanson, Mike Znrcmba, Mike XX' I .51 .X 1.3 ii if Mike Smith. Craig Gris more, Greg Litell. Coach Boh Belt. Nor liicrumznz Floyd Ban-ow, Dennis Griffin. 'RONT Row: Greg Ritscher, Ieff Simpson. Dan Bloom, liiifk WVCl'lhl'Hill1, George Mnxcy, Tim Myers. BACK OWI Wvndell H1-ll1f. Mike Innes, Keith Te-euwen, 5 gf el 4 E. Jone Iii ea wh Hu s executes a right-hand lay-up. our f. JV Shoots Ahead for Great Season X. Dan Bloom side-steps his opponent maneuvering toward a goal. Jeff Simpson, striving to gain two points, tries a jump-shot. M as ,, 'E 2 ' . . ' ' ' is ,. . ' 6 -' :- 'i -qi ' m y 'V' Y 2 W- -., Y Y 1 i v i i l1 i 'l!iB5Rl 1 I ll ie ' we 5? U if as Maxey attempts a mini-shot. -lf- 4 J-4 NAA' Rip-roaring,.lelf Sapp attempts to break an opponents' hold. Although temporarily in trouble. Mitchell matman eludes rival for one l 4 If sf 3 . 3 Q -1 g,',1,q ,?ii.p'!- ,: FRONT Row: Coach Iim Hartman, Gary Hall, Russ Beach, Gary Mitchell, Brian ton, Craig Burks, Al Millcr. FOURTH Row: Randy Pech, Bill Gcurin Daniels, Mike Westheriz, Tripp Laird. Sacoxn Row: Paul Rudcckc, Jeff Sapp, Congcr, Terry Brax, Charles Crnzioli, Anthony Trujillo, jack Lindt. BACK Brad Renton, Steve Campbell, Bill Smrdu, George Hcss, Coach Don Mason. Ed Simmons, Mark Smith, Brent Clurkc, Rusty O'Ncal, Gnry Thompson, Timm Row: Art Brakcfield, Jim Mourning, Neal Bruce, Steve Berry, Greg Ren- Mourning, Roger Clark. i QC j! ? ada-ali!!-tm,-,,.. .-- -V' ' 'F'----1i.1...l e 21 ,elm -1-.,....f 1' Junior wrestler Brad Renton, holding lirmly his enduring Palmer opponent, struggles unyieldingly for the important pin. ii. Marauder grappler St C b 1 eve amp el rolls his opponent into the pin. itcnell IVIatmen Demonstrate Tough Determination Although this year's wrestling team was hard hit by graduation, moving, and rezoning of boundaries, Mitchell matmen demonstrated a tough determination to Win. The team was comprised of one returning letterman, junior Brian Daniels, four seniors, and many juniors and sopho- mores. However, this hard-working team inished the season with a good record. This year, Coach Jim Hartman, assisted by Coach Don Mason, strove to help the wrestlers perfect the basic fundamentals of wrestling and to develop high team mo- rale. Emphasis on individual success was an important factor in the overall team improvement throughout the season. Because of the hard work and dedication of the Ma- rauder grapplers, a basis for being a strong contender in next year's competition has been built. Hard Working J.V. Completes Tough Year In his initial year at the hehn of the Marauder junior varsity wrestling team, Coach Donald Mason had his team in top shape for all their opponents. Hard practices and tough meets turned the grapplers into one of teams to beat in the SCL. Much promise and great determination came from each grappler throughout the year. The most important thought in a wrestleris mind is to win, and Coach Mason had his team thinking about winning every time they stepped onto the mat. Straining hard for a victory, a Marauder grappler attempts a pin. Working hard for a take-down, Greg Renton tries to pin opponent 'Xx..f t'2r1.. , , ,,,,r,,,.-.,1-,...- 1 e tai? W zu, fha. .. of ,- - ..-:eerie-ff---A--M -f-H if s-.am-' Junior grappler Terry Brax drives hard for a take-down in a pre-season meet with Aurora Hinkley. A prime example of desire. es Freeman is caught executing a perfect shot during intramural action. - 3 it il is .xnxx S. L, N 7 1 y N 1, . 3 ' jg All A Soggy Oatmeal and the Knicks are caught in the action. ting Fun in 1970-1971 Mitchell's intramural basketball season, under the di- rection of Gary Mitchell, hit off the 1970-71 year with a bang. The league was broken up into two divisions. Good sportsmanship and exciting games -produced many hours of enjoyment for all worthy Marauders. From the opening tip off to the iinal whistle, all aspects of basket- ball were covered. Referees included members of the Mitchell faculty. All in all the intramural program had another fine year. nf fl!- ' l 11- I' -IP!! V if 7 Lf if 4 i V A ,I , 1' 'L ' ' :-7' ' I ' E' l 33 I ' , i tl A , . ' ,- M ' ,A fi., - 1'5 -v la fig ' ' W 4 E . lxrv 4 121' ,Jr . 5529? Qs,--me . - -,T 4: '-LFf'? YqT E 5 i , . 'atep , -x - .A jf,,,, N Stretching hard, Ken German eiplotles' off the blocks to win the' relay. Top butterfly man for the Marauders, senior Jim Lewis propels himself through the water in a league meet with the tough Centennial Bulldogs. SL , , , ottoh's Svvabbies Triumph in Building Year his way to another fast finish for Mitchell is Clark Jones. Although the 1970-1971 swim season was expected to be a building year, the Mitchell swimmers triumphed with a very impressive winning season. After a loss of seventeen swimmers from the previous year, the swabbies sprang back with extraordinary effort to produce a successful season. Four returning senior lettermen formed the base for the team. Jim Lewis and Caven Howell shared the honor of co-captains. Jay Romlein and Art Sapp led the team with skill and experience. Adding strength to the team, the twelve sophomores and dedicated juniors gained valuable experience for next year. Mr. Cotton expects Mitchell to yield another pow- erful and successful team for the 1971-1972 season. i e 1 ss- Q 's 1 1 S ,lulz I.: A 3' E 11 if V3 . , N V Xe M fi i ., -A K A 7 if' 1 Q ff V : V+ '5 7 ' I iff V5 ,,,' -' . 4 'lf yyyi 33 ' A . ,q t .15 -f iiwi kf' ' N773 lv' - wiv ' H 1 g 1 jg A x A 15 Q' Romlein, James Lewis, Donald Bodore, Art Sapp, Steve Caven Howell, Dave Ehorall, and Michael Campmtm. Willis, Bob Henry, Brian Graham, Bob Westlake, Mike Hedquist, Mike McAter, Ken German and Steve Holi- up for air, Jay Romlein completes the turn. clay. BACK Row: William Adams, Bruce Pirc, Steve Farr, Mitch Fox, Dale Lewis, Iim Westlake, Dave Hutchison, Terry Burns, Steve Lear, Drum Armstrong, and Mr. Cary Cotton. TN- r'v, .J t . Captain Gary Whitley tensely watches the follow through. . -ry 1.1- - , .' lzjm, '- I , . V , ifJffxxf.-11,44-'-235:-5'4Hii'+fw-gQQf3 Q1T v l-lTb - '. ' . ' ' .. 5'-4?,53?m'mf, ' ' -' A' ,,t, , ,,.. , H Aa. 1 vfywcl . , . e -1H'f5e,xz, A ,.,, . -..U ,tr-Hg -1:9 --1-'wr?9tf'r' ' - ., , ,. V f-' l .J--an , L -'QSM' r... , .- I, , , - r ,mg ,, t nw' ,. . . .451 ,4..r. 1lfA-vi . ' we :..g1'y.I, , ., ., . . Sustaining an unyielding defense, the skillful and enduring A--Q. ' ' , .ln . gn.: uf- !! , ' .4111 TL. e ' main , 8.3, , ,, ,.,,, Rookie coach Paul Martell contemplates the outcome of the game. Marauders prepare for fast break and defensive action at the face-ofll -2 1 . it W 2.2 'i M P3 wg 5 i H S Q M i - 1 ' I E M mf A .. S ig, M ' ,, ui W - 1 , s nior Jim Sharkoff agilely glides down the ice to relieve a teammate. l Leaving Wasson behind, aggressive Marauder Icers control the puck. In spite of numerous injuries, which included a broken ankle, the 1970-71 hockey team nevertheless posted vic- tories over inter-city rivals, Palmer and Coronado. The team proved to be aggressive, determined and often successful under the direction of a new coach. The rookie coach was Mr. Paul Marteli, a college hockey player himself. Consisting of a large number of returning lettermen, who, with only one year to play, the Icemen proved them- selves with strategy and stamina. Leadership was pro- vided by senior captains Mark Britton and Brad Richard- son and junior captain Gary Whitely. b to Marauder Icemen Fnowr Row: Brad Richardson, Mark Britton, Gary Whitely, Brian Richard- son, Dave Belger. BACK Row: jeff Lee, Craig Nash, Jim Sharkoff, Gary Nelson, Russ Lewis, Ron Bookman, Tom Comb, Bill Mahan, David Wagoner, Doug Farley, Larry Laxson, Gordon Stevens, Greg Jardine, Rick Hellwege, Paul Flehmer, Paul Kelly. Iiml McPherson, experieni Marauder Although the Marauders lost many valuable players last year, the 1970-71 baseball season appears that it will be a good one, as the first game against Palmer posted a 17-to-1 victory! This year's pitchers will be Dale Lathrop and Kent Wade. Catcher Marty Nolan and outfielder Jim McPherson add experience to the team as they return from last yearis season. Las year's team placed an excellent third in state, and this year Coach Bob Gill and players hope to make it a first. g.,,....-.---- Catcher Marty Nolan and batter Mike Kerin warm 19- V -flfr' :?'f?' ', N . --1 ' - ..., f in a moment of anticipation, dives to snag a line drive in order to prevent a base hit. L -W., --,-4-sl.,----11-.-...,.,-.,.. --1-Qvlvvn , -. .'t.4 9Ci' '-- -. , 1-.., Y. V ., 47. nv! T- ra' 1 '.i'I:l', A-pr, E-Q.-,Q':,f, tr 'g...- .. ,,,tl'z .:.. 'f -- -.4 -Q s. .. Q.: L , F - V, , M. L '- Front Row: Iohn Phifer, Rob Richardson, Steve Thanner, lit-rin. lluuk Rox-iz VVndv Parker, Iohn Andrichak, Kdil Ron Marshbanks, Stu Ritscher, Marty Nolan, Larry Brew- '.-Valli. Jim McPht-sun, Ed Molloy, Stove Campbell, Bu ington, Randy Rowley, Karl Delk, Dale Lathrop, Mike Grazinli, Tom Long, Stcvu Whistler, Rusty O'Ncal. ' l I5 4 v Stu Ritscher relays the ball from short-stop to second baseman Ron Marshbanks, hoping for a double-play. Fliers Prove Strength During First Game Victory Dale Lathrop and Kent Wadeg this year's pitchers. if , tw 1 . 511. M JA U as 5. gf Meat .jf X- A. e Thanner, Campbell, Rowley, and Delk hope to protect crown ig , , , I w Vi, ,,.n , X T il w f. wf- -J. -ufrvwllinb-J Ll3l. l'4'l' fbi -P i:4,viI- 1,-l..' -, 1,-J. Milf?-.V X L' , W ' ,. W' R' 1 'ily - -H 'U X 7. . . A ' J, . .413 FRONT ROW: Greg Burks, Mike Scott, Tim Myers, Kirk Harrison, Emil Hof- fnrth, Rance Claypool, Glenn Bailey, Jay Anderson. SECOND ROW: Brian Cindy, Richard Gianzero, Mike jones, Greg Schultze, Mechael Smith, Craig Grumore, Rick Richardson, Mark Kempton, Alan Flake. THIRD ROW: Terry . 'xp . 1 LL. , Edwards, Art Stephens, Chuck Grazioli, Art Bundy, Tim Occhiuto, Wayne Mariunneaux, Allen I-luth. BACK ROW: Dong Icrdinc, Jeff Simpson, Paul Jackson, Roy Brunson, Greg Lilell, Mark Bunlyn, Dun Bloom, Mark Aasen, Charlie Knufhold, Frunk Grundy, Brad Guhscr. 1971 .IV Baseball Squad Trains for Season Play With Mark Aasen at the plate, Roy Brunson practices sliding tbchniciues. 4 I.. . . - Ylang i-F A ' .11 f., if -1-w I ' , X - ,-J-1 -P .,. -, fr-1 ,.,lQ13l', ?-'fl-'V f , L N. . ' lhlohing for the Marauders, Paul Jackson demonstrates his skill. .mg Amiga V' 'K I' Driving the ball with perfect form I senior Bob Eaks. l Defending SCL Golf , , .5 f fn-ii in N-.. . Mike Randall putts during pre-season practice. Striving to remain the SCL champions, the Marauder golfers played aggressively throughout the 1971 season. Competing in the rough South Central League, the Mitch- ell team endeavored to match the honors attained the previous year. Two returning seniors, Bob Eaks and Mike Randall, led the Marauder attack exhibiting excellent skills. Guid- ance for the team during the spring season was provided by Coach Bob Belt. He expressed his enthusiasm in the golfers and their potentials. Champions Vie for 1971 Title Bob Swanson prepares himself for the '71 season. FRONT ROVV: Keith Stroupe, Str-vc Bugas, Mike Castine, Gene Beierle. BACK ROVV: Scott Newsom. Paul Flehmer, Ed Ehheri. Keith Cardinal, Mike Randall, Coach Bob Belt. NOT SI-IOWN: Bob Eaks, Bob Swanson, Mike Zan-mlm. 'N X ...-gf-j Improving his free exercise routine, Ron Campbell ably does the splits. I I Q A nag.. .. if . ' 1 f mm Un.- - uymnasts Lee Douglas and Max Brown show their skills in Gymnastic Lettermen Dominate Strength, Leadersnl Five very experienced and eager lettermen returned to the 1971 gymnastics team. These gymnasts were Max Brown and Jerry Ellington on the side horse, Art Sapp on the trampoline and free exercise routine, Gary Howey on the high bar and parallel bars and all-around per- former, junior Lee Douglas. These four seniors and one junior contributed their time and displayed their skills, in addition to providing leadership for the rest of the team. Mr. Harold Metz coached this year's team and the goal of the group was to turn in excellent performances at District, as did the 1970 team which gained eight wins, and thus captured fifth place in District. Other promising members included seniors Steve Blinn and Ron Campbell, juniors Marc Friedman, Rick Rhoades, Bob Doverspike, Tom Wyatt and Larry Cormier, and sophomores Groff Schroeder, Brad Campbell, Tim Bradley, Gary Garrett and Gary Thompson. l Aft SZPP PeI'f01'1'f1S a difficult IHHHCUVCY in free 6XCfCiS6 l'0Ufif1ef All-around perfom1er Lee Douglas finds that Iron Crosses come ea Form and skill accent Steve Blinn's trampoline performance. ggggghhgific on the 2 gi Q 3' Q 5 i cuting a dismount and a scissors. 5 Eg.,-.lu Q Begg . Q Ee Wi Ei, lsifsgg ESM . H V will ,arg Ewa res Um H' gf ie 5' S Hal. ak, ' ,ges- W.. es aw Gary Howey masters Giants. Sapp, Steve Blinn, Max Brown, Gary Howey. SECOND ing, Dana Boles, Gary Thompson, Gary Mitchell. BACK ROW: Shawn Casey Tom Wyatt, Wes Owen, Mr. Harold Metz. THIRD ROW: Terry Stokes, Mark Margason, Paul Abney. rsxcrii engages his Brad Wall, Marc Friedman, Rich Rhoades, Lee Douglas, Carl Lewis, Ken Klingman, Randy Keener, Avery Smith, Keith Dial, Dan Mourn- Gary Garrett. Brad Campbell, Groff Schroeder, Larry Robert Pope, Robert Strauss, Frank Hethcock, Robert Hinton, Clif Cooksey: Sentries Mike McDowell and lim King watch over their swift footed Marauders. ,. .. . - -Y x-., s 'f i2.?3: N s 1 . V , 3 Q 'R r 4' .' ' x 'f',i:,.,-3, i EQ-Q 'YT 3 jf- ,Q I Q-I' Marauder Tracksters Jog Along with Running SCL !1f . -v I'i1 ? .gp yT . ast leg ot their four laps. Last year the Marauders saw the Mitchell track team have one of the best years they have ever had. Sending ten Marauders to state, and being number three in the SCL behind cross town rivals Wasson and Palmer, the young tracksters set or broke seven school records. This year behind many juniors and sophomores, Coaches Mike McDowell, Chuck Stuart and Jim King found that cooperation and respect for their coaches proved to be a big asset to the team. Hard and tough practices paid off as the Marauder tracksters had a fine building and productive year. -,f ry -K if rr 'S ' r 5 -X-wyfilvlf r E3 HQ I I ' 32321 H 1 H I 13 I X l ' ,, ful V X x. Kg' W-5652 J A .I 11, 1 hide . . ' 5'3'jll51741q Flier Greg Smith starts his long jaunt towards his lift off. Tom Moderson Dave Crabtree Les Freeman Don Spencer Bob Henry Kxrl Bcrroth Mark Stellas. FOURTH ROW: George Katrades Cole-niqn Walter McCoy Med Cullmg M1ke Babgr SECOND Nhkc Cxmpman Scott Davis Phil Hunt, Elie Daniels, Greg Smith, Brad Wall Dan Lockhart Jerry Wilson Dean Clapper Mark Sybrant BACK ROXV Tc-rry Brn. manager Steve Lear, Jeff Sapp, Joe Cooper, Doug Snnpson Mike Skiles Pat McGrath THIRD ROW Jim Wmtu Inn XVCStldk6 man-xger Bmco Pirc. manager. Randy Pech Jerry Schafer Paul Wmant Mike Kolllleher 1 Nrllils. I l QAXHIIXK' 1 2- v N UMITN A -Nx-- 1141 4. '-if i il FRONT Row: julie Patterson, Bonnie Walker, Linda Orvall, Kerry Morphew, Kem Bartlett, judy Atnip, Sue Coward, Mari- lyn Creamer, Gail Cilstrap. SECOND Row: Sue Plumb, Carol Huff, Maureen Mellor, Robin Barthel, Debbie Steffens, Karol 'CEL- New Season Yields Nine Girl Gymnasts to State Perched atop the uneven parallel bars, Debbie Steffens holds a straddle pike. ,.,r N kgs.. ,. V I w iz' 'JN 1 -.1 V ? 3 A 1 'V . A W ' In -f I ., M Y e - k bf- e ,-up . , I il , e y , e----ih..-,.e..ir ,,-,, y . g H..-A an ,D s ' . ' 5 FV . n Q, . , . .1 --. .,-f 3,952 ' X'Q-Kxisiae ':... -is-1 2 v..A I , Out of eleven possible qualifiers for the state gym- nastics meet, nine Mitchell girls succeeded in qualifying. Although the gymnasts were rushed to be ready for the new fall season, the girls made a line showing at the District meet which was held at Mitchell. Besides the nine low and high intermediate state qual- ifiers, many beginners received top honors at the District meet. These sophomores and juniors also placed very highly throughout the rest of the season and should pro- vide a strong base for the team next year. In addition to the new season, the team had a new and very experienced coach. Mrs. Cheryl Lovering aided the girls in many local meets and provided leadership for the girls in the statewide meets. ll lil ll iii gi l il l ,- uve ' Posing in her routine, Patty Teague expresses amplitude Displaying steadiness, Patty Haines pauses in splits on the beam -scrwiwasz Keffer, Sue Warsen, Conch Lovering. BACK Row: Clair: Hay don, Debbie Ferris, Pam Buntyn, Putty Haines, Terry Innes Cindy Bramhall, Patty Teague, ,lane Hagen, Janet Robbms .V ' ,gf uallfled Girl Swimmers Prepare for '71 Season, Preparing for future meets, these girls work on starting drills. After long, hard preliminary practices, the girls' swim team exhibited very qualified members. Many girls ishowed enthusiasm in this sport, and the final team con- sisted of the most capable girls. Besides meeting the other Colorado Springs high schools in local contests, the Mitchell swimmers com- peted against Englewood and Cherry Creek. Enthusiastic over the interest shown in the team, Coach Sandra French anticipated a good season for the girls. Completing an important shot, Cis Haydon wins the match. B Increased interest in the tennis team was very sig- nificant during the season. The girls participated in two weeks of conditioning and one week of challenges before their twelve-meet season, excluding district and state, began. Determining their playing position on the basis of ladder challenges provided the opportunity for all of the members of the twelve-member team to improve or even to move up to one of the top four competing positions. Through long hours of practice and individual instruc- tion, Mrs. Kathy Glasmann, the coach, felt that the girls improved immensely before the season was over. The members learned the importance of playing the best game possible by analyzing their strokes, conserving their strength, and aiming for perfection. Increased Interest Is Significant for Tennis Tear QC 4-Q. FRONT ROW: Pam Thompson, Do B h , K ' L h I, R . kl L d Ianert, Debbie Bullard. BACK ROWH?-mNIoxl':ibg.eEIror1'l.g', PL:2?1i?ye1cker2x1Eg5 un Ln u Ol-yall Cough Kqthy Gmmann Rohm Dlckemon CB - E1 -l Heaving the discus with good form, v i ' C s .rf - gint: L .ZF , we , L z . gr ' ie .fi r, - KW: X7 i 1-1 3: 'xi A Q C, 1 7.5.64 N FRONT ROWV: Dixie Rowtlen, Penny Thompson, Heidi Rodas, Jeri Bonnell, Sutton, Carmen Tribhle, Sheila Lane, Cathy Ochs, Pat .Klein, Kathy Lane, Amy Mackey, Carole Lumsden, Donna Iackson, Patty Teague. SECOND Cindy Edmonds. BACK ROYV: jean Rodas, Jean McM1llen, Kathy Brown, ROVV: joy Ferris, Alma Voorhees, Kathy Geary, Gretchen Williams, Eleesa Bev Iefforcls, Joyce Baker, Dianne Hzinsman, Ioan Ward. Faulkner, Florence Hunt, Coach Charlene Colvin. THIRD ROW: Cristal Personal Achievement Emphasized in Girls' Track -i.?!f fx-qf sw. iff- --..- ue- ua ' 15.1 Q . . .. -we. ' Skimming quickly over a low hurdle, Jeri Bonnell displays good style. 530305 N i H-.5 4-ff P-if ' -...lex Penny Thompson throws for 91 feet. Bounding from a starting Dixie Rowden sprints for a win. .Www rw. . ,V wing., ,, -' - . . '3-1. Q im ' si. it wfflsggf fs -sf: sf f, '- 1- V., -yyg A . .4,f.g,,-ggfgbqf1.-,519 -T , --A is-,. fi.. A., 'Satish Personal achievement was one of the main points emphasized during the March 1-May 22 track season. Coach Charlene Colvin feels that the achievement of personal success as well as representation of the school is very important in any competitive sport. Interest was high in this year's track team. There were more than thirty participating members with the majority being sophomores. Increased interest was evi- dent throughout the state for two new districts had to be added to the six existing ones. During the season the individual girl participated in ten or eleven meets, pending state qualification. Led by many experienced track girls, the track team aimed to equal or surpass last yearis record of twelve out of thirteen members qualifying for state. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1970 Record Mitchell Opponent 21 .... .... C herry Creek .... ..... 1 7 7 ..... Wasson .... 31 14... ...Centennial... 13 6... Palmer 15 6... Lalunta ...48 0... Central .. ...27 6... .. East ...33 3... ...Trinidad.... .. 0 21 ..... South ..... 6 25 Coronado 13 .f, P.. -3-we gre, -eff T2 J. V. FOOTBALL 1970 Record Mitchell Opponent 13 6... .... Wasson 21 ...Centennial... ...27 62... .... Palmer .. 0 38 ...FountainValley... .. 6 14 .... Central 0 28... .... East .. 6 22... ...Trinidad.... .. 0 32... .... South... .. 6 19... Widefield ...28 28... ...Coronado... .. O fn? -fn? 1970-71 Scores Zi I' Mitchell 0 ..... 5 5 4 1 3 1 5 5 4 5 Mitchell TENNIS 1970 Record Opponent ...South... ...Coronado... ....O ....Harrison.... ...O Centennial 1 . . Air Academy .... . . . 4 Cheyenne Mountain . . . . . 2 ....Centra1...... ...4 Widefield ...0 ..Wasson.. ...O ..Palmer.. ...1 East ...O CROSS COUNTRY 1970-71 Record Opponent Palmer Invitational ................ second out of 10 Arapahoe Invitational ..... . . eleventh out of 23 Pikes Peak Invitational .... .... n inth out of 20 Central Invitational ..... . . . seventh out of 20 Aurora Invitational .... . . . eighteenth out of 28 City .............. .... s econd out of 4 District . . . . . . seventh out of 19 TRACK 1969-70 Record Widefield Invitational . . . . . Tri-City ............ Conference Meet ..... Pikes Peak Relays .................. Pueblo East-Palmer .... .... Cheyenne ........... . . . Palmer-Cheyenne ................. second out of 3 ninth out of 16 fourth out of 7 third out of 3 third out of 7 second out of 3 .........first Air Academy . . . .... first SWIM 1970-71 Record Mitchell Opponent 56... ...Harrison.... ....39 43... .... South... ....51 51... .... East ....44 55... Widefield ....40 64... ...Coronado... ....31 24... Palmer.. ....74 45 .... Wasson .... 50 59... ...Centennial... ....36 64 ....... Central ....... 31 61 . . . . . Cheyenne Mountain . . . . . 34 -viii ' v. Coach Wright Leads Basketball Team to State Titl Mitchell 70 .... .. 73.. 60.. .. 58., .. 64.. 70.. .. 7l .. .. 65. 85.. . 79.. 67.. .. 90.. ,. 76.. 54.. .. 6l.. .. 65.. B ,1A1 V. Q' tv. ' vb GP' 1 P . emi 'Q J. V. BASKETBALL i970-7l Record . . Trinidad .. Palmer Coronado . Centennial East . ,. Central .. Wasson .. South . . . Trinidad .. Palmer . Coronado . Centennial East . .. Central .. Wasson .. . South . Wheatridge who? Obviously the Farmers didn't ha their Wheaties? not that it would have mattered, as th were defeated 97 to 87 in the state championship gani by the MIGHTY MITCHELL MARAUDERS! Wi I8 seconds left the Mitchell crowd began to yell Uwe' Number one in a deafening thunder. The determinatir ol' the team along with the fine coaching of Bill Wrig led the Champions to the first state basketball title C'oIor:nlo Springs since I935. VARSITY BASKETBALL i970-7l Record Mitchell Opponc 73 . Arvada... ......53 73 . . . Ranum . . . . . . . 66 62 . Trinidad . . . . . 55 80 . . . Palmer . . . . . 44 82 . .... Coronado . .. 44 83 Centennial .. .. 79 79... East... ..72 78 .. Central .. 81 74 , . . Wasson . . . . 52 85... ..South... ..80 76 Trinidad . . . . . 49 53 . Palmer .. 51 74 . .... Coronado . . . . 44 72 . . .... Centennial . . . . 65 92 .. .. . East .. 65 53 .. ... Central ... .. 65 92 . . . . Wasson . . . . . 49 09 , . . . South . . . . . 73 ,, Nfl ,I ...-- ' mv, i 'fi I . si'-. ' 5-,u 1 af HOCKEY 1970-71 Record litchell Opponent 6 ..... ...Palmer... 1... ..... Pahner... 8 ........ Coronado ...... 0 O Cheyenne Mountain 5 3... ..... AirAcademy..... . 8 0... ...AirAcademy... ...ll 1... ..... Wasson ..... ...4 2 . . . .... Fountain Valley .... . . . 7 0... ........ Palmer ....... ...3 0 . . . . . . Cheyenne Mountain . . . . . .23 3 . . . .... Fountain Valley . . . . . . 6 3 ..... Wasson .... . . . 5 2... ..Coronado.. ...l if uf -52 ' 4 I .. ,. . VARSITY WRESTLING 1970-71 Record Iitchell Opponent 24 .... ....... H inkley ...... ...... 2 2 31 .... .... C heyenne Mountain . . . . . . 21 14 .... ....... W asson ...... . . . 31 14 .... ...... S outh ...... . . . 25 14 .... .... H arrison . .. . . . 32 29 .... .... P almer . . . . . . 13 9 .... ...AirAcademy... ...34 24 .... ..... E ast ...... . . . 20 24 .... . . . Centennial .... . . . 22 35 .... . . . Coronado .... . . . 13 14 .... .... C entral . . . . . . 35 35 .... .... T rinidad ... ... 14 19 .... ... Widefield .. ... 31 Mitchell 33 ..... .. 44... J. V. WRESTLING 1970-71 Record ....Hinkley...... .. Cheyenne Mountain 15... ..... South..... 10... ...Wasson.. 31... ...Harrison.... 39... ...... Palmer...... 16 .... Air Academy 35... ..... East..... 35 Centennial 26 26 21 . . . Central . . ... Trinidad .... . . . Widefield . . , ip. I .1 B . ,rx - 1' Opponent 24 5 37 34 .A..20 15 38 13 18 32 24 31 1 n ra '39 nf- .tn 1 'Q- :LA 1 ,. -V. -5.3 -ww W .L K an Il si Q , .I NL gk .V E ' ' .f Q23 'YQ K 3 .Q Q 1 X ing' W. 'iififjitg S . - ' Q . xg - ,V A z ,EE.. , v,.- in X7 .si 'rdf gi SQA LJ? W A fi? 4, 1- AE MRRHUUBRS P' . I ETA' . f ., Q 3,3 I ' NE ART V L .. i Q . f '4 Q52 I 1 .V.,,,r-NN' 'Zvi 1 ' li '- will . audi ,. . x ' s Art instructors Mr. Frost and Miss DuBois help students while student teacher, Mr. Dungan, examines new glazes. 'Y' yu ff , ,ggi . 'U N ' 4 av ln: . -it JK Ns. ' ' . Joy Mehulka works on her jewelry as Dianne Vargo assembles an unique collage. Terry Bolin's acrylic painting of a winter scene. 1 4 Disguised as the screen-printed Pomegranate staff, the Friction staff: Darrel Anderson, Kirk Kennedy, Y. fr W .. l if 5 A ,Q .rf ' pa- ,. 2 .. M M.j,..W I iere is the colorful part of and Thomas Haber. rt to Art and So On. Acrylic painting by Darrell Anderson of alien planet. Littlejohn considers meaningful facial expression for her self-portrait. 'H' 5 P Deborah Welch CTopJ practices on the potters wheel while Roxanne Janert CBottomJ builds a pitcher. Emphasis on developing interest in art was the idea the art teachers, Mr. Jack Frost and Miss Mary DuBois, strove for this past year. With the help of Mr. Nelson Dungan, a student teacher from Southern Colorado State College, the students were presented with demonstrations of new ideas for design from new and old media. During large groups an array of films and slides were shown and a variety of guest speakers expressed their ideas of art. Among the guest speakers were Mr. Lamar Kelsey, an architect, who showed art as related to our environment, Mr. Bill Amen, known for his humor as well as his art, and Mr. Edward M. Hailey, Art Exhibit Sponsor for the Colorado State Penitentiary, who along with two inmates discussed the importance of art as part of the prison rehabilitation program. Examples of art from the Colorado State Penitentiary were displayed in the library for several weeks. Throughout the year, four art shows also attracted interest to the art program. Two shows of particular in- terest were the open art display during Emphasis Week and the spoof art show in which junk', was treated as art in order to get reactions from spectators. Also during the past year a great amount of indepen- dent work was done. The art room was headquarters for for several student-sponsored magazines such as the Romper Room Gazette, Sun, Pomegranate, and 'LFriction. Some students dipped their creativity into iilm making and presented their completed work to the other students. o ..,,, , -, 41417-I rf, .A-7, 4-fri!! H. - ' fra., 1.-xff' , ,4f4w. 'Q-.:.1.:.-, .. ',, 'LLL , N ' ec xff . , , Q, 1, Clockwise from top: Chryl Hiserote's two-tone motorcycle in inkg acrylic painting by Lloya Frey: pencil drawing by Karen, Laitnerg something to think about by Miss Mary DuBoisg art room mascot in his favorite sinkg Barbara Hood practices her drawing in inkg and Jeff Peterson's Lunar Excursion . .A E gnwigx, i f ESU? rw, lr- ,ia ,.,M.,t2i - lockwise from top: John Burt smooths plaster andcastinz: pencil drawing by Leslie Lovejoyg Makeloua's ink drawingg wood sculp- by Harold Bajzag Crayolas by Thomas and a Debbie Ferris painting in acrylic. Theater in the Round Presents Three Plays in On Hannah Armstrong, enacted by Heather Dalg pleads for her son's release from the arm y. Laura and Jim share a tender moment as Jim tries to draw Laura out of her world of fantasy. Guaarists .Tay Ewell and Jennie Willard sing enthusiastically for Spoon River. Morgenhall and Fowlc enact court scenes ln rcutly the raged, Amanda screams at Tom. You will listen! You will listen to me! - Mitchell's Talisman Theatre presented a new innova- tion in the drama department with f'Three in the Round? Three separate plays, Spoon River Anthology, Glass Menagerie, and t'Dock Brief, were introduced as one. These plays were acted in the round with the audience sitting upon the stage, surrounding the performers. This created a direct relationship between the players and the audience. Spoon River Anthology was originally a series of poems written by Edgar Lee Masters. These poems were adapted, by Charles Airman, as a play. The play was directed by Miss Vickie Hammers, who was assisted by Miss Karen Laitnerj f'The Glass Menagerie, by Tennessee Williams, was written about the Wingfield family and their various worlds of fantasy. Dock Brief concerns Fowle, a con- fessed murdered, and Morganhall, his inept lawyer. The Glass Menagerie and Dock Brief were directed by Mr. George Raabe, who was assisted by Miss Barb Davids. All three plays were backed by a large crew of stu- dents. Without the help of these students the plays would never be presented. The crew heads were the following: Barry Wilson Cconstructionj, Dave Payne Clightsj, Roy Ellington fsoundj, Barb Davids and Lisa Kupferer fmake- upj, Elaine Cromwell fpropsj, and Sue Gramer Cpublicity and showbillj. SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY CAST Mike Sandner Ken Laura Heather Dalgleish Mary Bugas Becky Littlejohn Sue Gramer Jennie Willard Jay Ewell GLASS MENAGERIE CAST Laufa ................. . ............. Laufa Amanda. . . . . . Stephanie Koontz Tgm ..... ..... M ike Ingram jim . . . ........................ Jim Jennings DOCK BRIEF CAST Mofgenhall .......................... Mike Bullock Fowle ..... .... R odger F ooshee Yff H 4? Ps, ..'.1,F-53 1- 'nr -qq-. , . wgifi -1. 1 :- Smog coughs on Cutrock as he winces angrily. Cul-Koala .... Lilslsy .... Lugaioxxg ..... A D. ....... . S. fjlafl Alec Smiley ..... smog .......,, claude Clyde. 'Puig ...... . . . Rodger Fooshee . . Rachel Brown . Debbie Gillette . . . Ken Laura . . . Greg Harris . Steve Lammert .....JanPerry Russ Willoughby . . . Brian Baker 41 iv Luscious, Luscious' snake, Smiley, Plato, Libby, Claude Clyde, Smog and ll I I I The Comlcsvulle Stripper Sitting on his wheel, Cutrock contemplates problems of the 4 , .sv k ? -Q- X Xrs Alec pose happily, as Cutrock attempts to draw them on his stone tablet. ifrfrffe-f ft . 1-v -..' - - -. ., ff .fgf4?zf3'5 hp , ,, .3 YH 5 '44 is-s - v ' 5,1 . vt' - '- te j:Lv. ,Q V t ..A,. ,A 1'-'fl' - , 'ri-,-, L- ,,' ,H -' 1-- 41 -fl A.ju,ls ' -: -' :' '. 2?-351 . 's 1.372- ' it U .? 1:7-'53 f' -' 1 .' ' 7' t 4.59 .t r.--J--V5 ' aff- - J' e-:.. t bs t f ' Af ' '-'TS-,5 4.5-'f'L',A Q- 3 , lv. t ,t t I 3- - Msg-snr . 1 .1 , -fp-,L y-. - '- :Rf -.-:' N-',.'f' '.1.' ' 'TQJEQIQQZQ .- 5 J ', . , q-371. Qfwxtre tra-effgl-Ig-fif.vIg, ff! 5351. 7 s i't 'f -.,.-yea 13-11 M LMI ' rf J ,' Q-vi-. f I eff, '-jf 5. L' 4 ...I ,A '25-6'qf'-+. ' ' 4,1 ,Q ii. Cutrock's wheel waits to be put to use. LibbycriesinfearasPlatocastsaspellonher Carves a likeness of Luscious upon his stone tablet. E fix... 1 ,' .,'T g W 1 ' . - It ...ll . ' 'L V13 , -421' n ., ' 1 K- x. Written by Stephanie Koontz, one of Mitchell's seniors, The Comicsville Stripper was presented as the drama departmenfs second play of the year. A special feature of the play, which concerned the history of comic strips, were the wall paintings done by Pat O'Grady. All types of comic strips were presented, including Dick Tracy, Little Orphan Annie, Peanuts, Brenda Starrf, and HFearless Fosdickf' The only actors in the play represented characters from t'B.Cf' These actors introduced slides of all the other comic strip characters shown. The play, directed by Mr. George Raabe, was presented February 18 and 19. Those who supplied voices for the cartoon characters were Rachel Brown, Russ Willoughby, Ken Laura, Don Berg, Bill Stevenson, Joy Mehulka, Heather Dalgleish, Vicki Herron, Karen Norton, Jackie McLatchie, Rodger Fooshee, Steve Rice, Sue Gramer, Jay Ewell, Greg Harris, Sue Martino, Jenny Willard, Mike Ingram, Steve Lam- mert. Debbie Davis, and Jayme Davis. . , L - xg' sf: 1, l , f-.Al L 5 p .41 4 Q xw f M fffw if Q f R .. G Q f G T X H ?' ' W ' Q P+ Q I , a QQ my-+ mv ww Q 'ff' -M' I x V YH 7 V ,Jin ' r 1 1 4 ,M Q ' 'W' 9- J 'Q' r N I . l QL FX-GJ tg .ig fx-533 Q Q. G f- gg J! QL , .fffwwW1ffsfw wf S 'D am ' fri, ' 'X 'A V2-l a .KA jf' .-..........?ii1q.. it 1-I K Mr. Hayes, in deep concentration, contemplates the day's activities. 4 I 'X Wife. Concert Choir rehearses continually attaining PCI'fCCI ion. 1 Mitchell's Concert Choir performed actively dining the school year. Their busy schedule included many Christmas performances, such as the Great Feast, a KKTV telecast, and caroling in the Mitchell halls. Spring activities included concerts for the student bodies of Mitchell, Wasson, and Palmer High Schools. Concert Choir also participated in the Spring Concert, entitled Chamber of Music. Following the tradition established last year, the choir completed their recording in May. The record was then sold to the student body. nhl' 153. sf fl Several members of choir reveal their overpowering dominance. Nladrigals and Mixed Chorus Remain Activ Madrigals Ed Molloy and Barb Skoczen greet the Madrigals performwvfth entnus1aSm aflthe Great Feast- while Alan Gorst and Jan Kilgore make their entrance ,. 4 4 .V , -' ,x'f,,::5 Y, A , 1- Lf',af C-mnsz Ethel Simmons, Chris Shults, Kaye McDonnell, Nancy Shaffer, Barb Edwards, Dave Hutchison, Ed Molloy, John Maldonalo, Larry Brown. Skoczen, jan Kilgore, Cindy VVilson, June YViggleswox-th, Maria Molloy, jenny SENT: Mark Poorman. 'vVillard. BOYS: Bob Rowton, Pat Clark, Alan Gorst, Ron Mitchell, Phil FIRST Row: Mac WVolfe, Stan McClain, Tom Johnson, Tom Shirley, John Phifer, Robert Avery, Michael Montoya, Darwin Boldt, Dave Ellison. Roger Moore, Chuck Mahan, Ice Cooper. SECCND Row: Drexa Ann Reckard, Patti Victorian, Laura Wetendorf, Sherry Hastings, Karla Reese, Debbie Tousley, Toni Reynolds, Sheree Blair, Kathy Knott, Patty Myers, Pam Frtzinorrrs, Mar- quetta Boezer. Truim Row: Sue Reeves, Pam Wagner, Cindy Peterson, Becky With great enthusiasm. Mr. Archer Hayes conducts Conctrt fhoir. , ' 2-it ff , 'iss 3 fi 'WF' lf' ' in + 'le' rig .L :ri fl J: if 're Carson, Patty McCarty, Bev Jeffords, Ginger Saho, Lorrie Willoughby, Annette Osbome, Patricia Slocum, Carla Bode, Melody Schubarth, Doreita Reid. Fourvn-r Row: Patty Pflug, Marsha Vader, Ann Bonde, Brenda Rodriguez, Cathy Grove, Sandy Croushore, Kathy Bishop-Shiplie, Paula Robinson, Lee Ann Dueppen, lsieslie Matlock, Loretta Sanchez, Mary Hemingway, Sharen Clark, Karolyn i iron. Mitchell's Madrigal Singers remained active through- out the school year, performing for the Credit Union Banquet, the ARADCOM Officers' Wives' Club, the Music Teachers' National Association, and the retired persons at Oddfellows' Hall. In addition to their numerous concerts for outside organizations, the Madrigals played a large part in Mitch- ell's Christmas Feast at the Great Hall. They also appeared in the spring performance, t'Chamber of Music, featuring the choirs, conducted by Mr. Arches Hayes, the concert band, conducted by Mr. Dennis Gregory, and the orchestra, conducted by Mr. Dean DeLaney. Consisting of only twenty students, this select singing group is open by audition only to those students who qualify. They sing complicated music arrangements and difficult madrigals. Mixed Chorus also performed actively, appearing at the Chase Stone Center, as well as in the Christmas and spring concerts. 411757524 lllllllll p ez in mgfstlsffg ' -L lifes - 'F lag at . it ,S 'S 13.1 Boys' and Girls' Choirs Strive - :.f H' -.,, ' ' ,g if if f'::.'-' W .rf -4 1--' 1 .555 ' ,ti wif .gf rf-,wp . ' , : Fnoxw' Row: Patti Riley, Dena Hageman, jr.-nny W'illard, Marin K1'I1l11'll5'. Shu 51111124111 Kiwi' F1l1'HSW0l'lh- ,lllllv VVi!l'l1lPSWO1'il1. Molloy' Tanya Clk!!-kv Mm-y Mackay, Paula Zu1'cl1cl', Brvnclu 12ill'llill'il Slmcm-n, Xlickvy Zalmlws. Cathy Str:-lc, ,lun liilgurc. Dodue, Nikki Mutn. SECOND Row: Debbie Hamsnmn, Many lL YUll'I'll Row: IH-nny Ackurt, Virginian Simmuns, Susan liaison, VVutson, Lvslic- Buxton, Barb Davids, Ann Kirby, Cnrlcnv Rollins, C..l1ris'Sliulls, jaxckis- Niclmlcliiv, joycu lVhittlL-sc-y, Ilclvn Frank Maricllcn Howzlrd, Donna Jackson, Sherry Thcrncs, Linda VVaxrd. llll,- kay NIcDmn-ll, Axim- Crm-1-maplin, Elln-l Sinnnnns, Dchlxiz- Tuum Row: Cindy XVilson. Nancy Slmffur, Corlis Shults, Evelyn llUl'flll1'lSlL'l'- FRONT Row: Steve Bery, Ralph Day, Michael Montoya, Warren Smith, Kirk 'v1'tchcll. D' f Nfl Di 'l H tl' Ph'll' F - . '. Harrison, Victor Bendure, Ken McPherson, Jon Bemard. SECOND Row: Ken :Allin Gorstfnllay .wlgnuxuiixc 'Pirie BJii1rxi1v:,rdllicli?2lL German, Mark Poomian, Iohn Maldonado, Ed Molloy, Larry Bro , Walt Cha li Cl ' , P.t Cl. li D W lf 4 ' . , , Stoeling, Jack Ambrose, Glen Jardon. Txxmn Row: Steve Kilggpe, Ron lvicgo? NKZii0ll'1cT:Jxxn11?rliicx1g1nBcaxyfryrm D1CkL'S0 'B0 H0 Wann for Absolute Perfection s of the listening to musi: class study the construction of music. r. Hayes explains the basic concepts of music to his attentive students. i Striving for perfection, the boys' and girls, choirs started rehearsing early in the year. The boys' choir, under the direction of Mr. Archer Hayes, brightened the Homecoming Show with Rodgers and Hammerstein's se- lections including 't0h What a Beautiful Morning and uOk1ahoma.', Both choirs performed in the g'Christmas Feast at the Great Hall, an elaborate dinner with Tudor setting, pro- viding the guests with delightful entertainment. Constant rehearsal occupied the remainder of the year in preparation for the spring concert and other school concerts throughout the year. Music theory class examines style and form of conventional music. 'he boys' choir rehearse for the presentation of Oklahoma and 'iOh What a Beautiful Morning, performed at the Homecoming Show. MAJORETTES: Terry Ellenwood, Kathy Magninie. Carlcnr- Hollins. and Murqucita Molz. - - ii Majorette Marquetta Molz works on show. !..., ,ff ,li Y-Y Marching Marauder Band Takes Part in 1970 Ban ' 1' ii' nr II gr 4 'Qi ' I fl xxx. r ' g a , ,, r' 5 I I 5 , 9 rl. 'LW.'. l, V -' ., 3. ,Ei a ,. a xxx- , ' gjlt' L.-.-- BAND Oxfxflczmnsz Wendy Bruski, Frank Campos, and Boseayrah Chilcott. Nor PICTUREDZ Kent Margason. During rehearsal, Mr. Gregory informs the band of the next chel1's Marching Marauder Band braves a cold snowy day in November to stand in formation and demonstrate its perseverance and stamina. ay at Air Force Academy Mitchell's Marching Marauder Band took part in many activities this year, including attending Band Day at the Air Force Academy. The band was directed by Mr. Dennis Gregory, in his second year as Mitchell's band teacher. Mr. Gregory, aided by the drum majors, led the band as it stepped out onto the football field with half-time shows that ranged from A Word from your Sponsor to the theme of Rodgers and Hammerstein for the half- time Homecoming show. Majorettes accompanied the band in all home foot- ball half-time shows. Other activities of Marching Band included playing songs and accompanying cheers at pep assemblies, and performing at the boniire during Home- coming Week. Bands Work Together to Present Bandaram rf., il Q 7 I in . ' +4 rf wi J CONCERT BASD: FLUTES: Daunne Zingcr, Diane Leigh, Terri Raveling, Laura Talafuse, Floral Hemingway. OBOE: Mike McAteer. CL.a1u- NETSZ Mike Sandner, George Manskcy, Debby Vinson, Walter Littrell Lee Magginctti, Robert Strauss, Ed Raye, Sue Moore, David Linehaugh Bass CLARINET! Linda Depooter. ALTO SAXOPHDNE: Richard Sexton 'R Judy Jennings. T1iuMi'E'i's: Don Kauflmld, Mike Kelly, Art Bundy, A Gould, David Strickcr, George Hess, Jeff Redelfs, John Jennings. Tnox ncmms: NVaync Mariouncaux, Mark lNIai'gason, Steve Jacobsen, To Keyes, Barry Yost. Tuna: Paul Almey. Pisarzussiowz Jim Brock, 'Da roll Leigh, Dan Tomey, Dan Mourning, Mike Losinger. 'O rp v CLAMNET CHOIR: FRONT RCW: Lisa Galbraith, Mike Sandner, Susan Newton. Smcoxu Row: Larry Joiner, Cynthia Swanson, Donna Treinaroli, Bonnie XValkcr, Vicki Jackson, NVendy Ader, Miller. Dirck Storm, Eya Cra Pal Brown. BACK Row. George Manskey, Laura Frazier, Jeanette Greene, Kathy Magninie, David Yllatts, Kathy Brown, Patti McFarland, Lawrie Ader, Jim Grady. A Leland Chamberlain, Richard McCarthy, D Kaufliold, Joe James, Frank Campos, Lau Frazier, Jim Grady, Mike Sandncr, Cynt Swanson. NOT Pic:'ruai5n: Paul Almey. PEP BAND: FHUNT Row: Ken Vycital, Don Faust, George Manskey, Dan Dom-gon, Diane Depooter, Mnrquetta Molz, Kathy Brown, Ra- :-hel Brown. BACK ROW: Larry Kilpatrick, ORcuEs'rn.x:V1ox.1Ns: Jeanette Brunlgconcertinistrq,-553Mary Hemihgivay, Chai-lg-5 Karen ll,ol:inson,Rohia King. ,S'1'ruNc llassiafa Rick Knig1.:e, Bill Faust.,QnOi5gRosi ndell.VicLAs: Joe Lufkin, Eileen Hkyupflv, CELL0: ayrali Chilcott. Cr.AluNE'r: Mike Sanzlner. l'Em:Ussioxis'r: Larry lxilpatrick. ' D1mzc'ron, Mr. Dean Di: ' . Ll may SYMP1-romc Bama: FLUTES: Marquetta Molz, Daunne Zinger, Kathy Berridge, Diane Leigh, Barbara Hooks, Kathy Van Hoosier, Cathy Allen, Karren Bjorncn, Louanne Benson, Sally NVhite, Cathie Lanosga. OBOEI Chris Allen, Wendy Bruski, Roseayrah Chilcott. CLAHINETS: Mike Sandner, Lisa Galbraith, Donna Tremaroli, Vicki jackson, Sue Newton, Cynthia Swanson, Laurie Frazier, George Manskev, WVendy Ader, Pal Brown, Bonnie Walker, Jeanette Green, Danny Reed. ALTO CLARINET! Kathy Magninie. Bass CL.ARINETI Lawrie Acler, Kathy Brown, Jim Grady, Patty McFarland. B.xsscoN: Cliff Svendson, Mike Lewis. Arfro SAXOPHONE: Anne Parr, Peg Browning, Mike Burkhalter, Wendy Gould. Bmxss C1-rom: FRONT Row: Dan Donegon, Joe James, Leon Beard. SECOND Row: Don Kaufhold, Ken Breiding, Wes Zwetch, Ron Oshom, Ken Vycital, Linda Rock, Frank Cam- pos. BACK Row: Diane Depooter, Diane Hansman, Lonny Chafin, Rachel Brown, James Westlake, Don Faust. Nor Pxcrunsnz Paul Abney. Taxon SAXOPHONE: Elaine Cromwell. Bamroxn Saxoenoxz: Charles Mosley. CoN'rn,xBAss CLARINET: Dean Watts. FRENCH PIORN1 Kent Margason, Diane Depooter, Diane I-Iansman, Lois Lockhart. CCRNET, Tnvnrr-:'r: Frank Campos. Richard Gunderson, Linda Rock, Don Kaufhold, Ken Vycital, Wes Zwetch, Ken Breitling, Karl Horst. TROMBONES: lim Westlake, Richard Littrell, Don Faust. Jim Wallace, Rachel Brown. BARITONESZ Dan Donegon, Joe James, Leon Beard, Douglas Steen. Bass: Lonny Chafin, Keith Teeuwen, Paul Abney. PERCUSSION: Larry Kilpatrick, Richard McCarthy, Tom Bishee,-Leland Chamberlain, jeff Mangone. Bandarama, a winter concert, was presented in Feb- ruary through the cooperation of five of Mitchell's bands. These tive bands - symphonic, concert, brass, clarinet, and stage - also gave a performance for the PTA late in the school year. Another event, a combined concert presented in May, featured the symphonic band, the con- cert band, the orchestra, and a vocal chorus. While these events featured combined bands, other performances did not. The brass choir took part in the Christmas Feast, and the stage band gave a concert in January. The orchestra, as a part of the all-city orches- tra, presented a concert at Colorado College in February. The pep band played at nine home basketball games and six hockey games. Members of the band department represent Mitchell in the all-city band, the all-state band, the Western states band, and the top-of-the-nation band. STAGE BAND: FRONT Row: Cliff Svendson, Anne Parr, Peggy Browning, Mike Burkhalter, Elaine Cromwell, George Manskey, Barbara Hooks, Daunne l Zinger. SECOND Row: Don Faust, Rachel Brown, Kathy Brown, lim Grady, Mike Lewis, Mike Sand- uur. Truim Row: Frank Campos, Linda Rock, Don Kaufhold, Ioe Iames, Ken Vycital, Wes Zwetch. STANDING: Larry Kilpatrick, Darrell Leigh, Leland Cham herlain. Rick Gunderson and Frank Campos act as trumpele Lawrence Brown, Ed Molloy, Alan Gorst, rs during the Christmas Feast at the Great Hall. and Bob Rowton relax before a performance. Cindy Wilson performs for Lhe 3 in the Christmas Feast at the Great Hall. Members of the string quartet, Jeanette Brunk. Dirck Storm, and Karen Robinson perform. NR itchell Initiates Christmas Feast at the Great Hall Samlner, Lisa Ciakuzith, Damme Zinger, and Barb Hooks of the maesrt-pose -fer-Qpisfrmes. Entertaining, Dancers Leslie Buxton, Lynn Townsend, Wendy Bruski. nd Daunne Zinger perform as part of thc festivities. Mitchell's Music Department initiated a new tradition with the Christmas Feast at the Great Hall. The Feast decor, from sixteenth century England, included beamed ceilings, tapestries, and torches to light the scene. All the characters were dressed as lords and ladies of this period. Mr. George Raabe, head of the drama department, was featured as Master of the Great Hall. Mr. Raabe's duties included acting as Master of Ceremonies. Enter- tainment was provided by dancers, the Madrigal Singers, trumpeters, and string quartet, a wood consort, and brass consort. Many departments in Mitchell contributed to the Feast, including the home economics department which prepared the dinner. The meal consisted of dishes tra- ditionally eaten in sixteenth century England. In the following years Mitchell's staff and students hope to make the' Feast an annual affair. The Christmas Feast at the Great Hall will be presented every December in Mitchellls cafeteria. I 11 1 v I we M 1 1 up-. sq, Y l Xxx 3 'x 1 L- -MA? . ' ,J cafe ,ac 4 ' .r.., ' an 55 .351 Y. f , 'I LL, gg? X ' 1-' Ama 1 1 M. ., hu , E u ..1' .,..... ,..,..,.,.....-1. .1 W- 1 , . .1 .. .. ,, v, .' 3 5 ' . If 5 ' AQ, - 41-A 1311- 1, rf - - -41.1, 1 1' 'ray .fi 6' J,-41 - -in ...Q sv,.,.u . 1.. we .1147 .vi 1- . 1 1, Y-,L ., . ,le 11 1- Lr- Bl.: Q' . ' 1' H 51 1 'A 1 Q . 1 if I y Q, -A--. sf ' S AQ -4 as 14 , 1 -,mf 1 f ,buf ' Der: E1-II EI :J QRGA NIZ A TIUNS -Q -s-Qt. ff FRONT Row: Mr. Edward Sandoval, Lynne Horkowitz. Sue McCormick, Mary Gusnvll, Mclincln Small, BACK Row: Les Freeman, Put Busch, Larry Borland, DcAnn Hiatt. Iurry Ellington, mul llnchul Brown Cabinet Strives Toward Improve- rl V., Q Karen Madsen and Larry Borland sell posters for the Humane Society to Mr. .lim King. 4' r I rr ,., Xgnfg .1 . De Hiatt and LeAnn Shepard look for suggesti ll Mitchell's 1970-1971 Cabinet was a vivacious group of students who worked diligently with the new sponsor of Student Organization, Mr. Edward Sandoval, through- out the year to improve the relations among all students, Black, White, and Chicano, and also with faculty mem- bers in order to obtain a more harmonious atmosphere. This goal was accomplished by undertaking many tasks, including that of the re-stationing of the suggestion box and the formation of a Student Relations Council as a part of Student Affairs. Cabinet members started off the year by holding a summer orientation program and Mitchabaloo, to acquaint all incoming and new students with the school. Then Homecoming was upon them, and they worked to pro- duce a winning float, Cinderella,', and a winning Home- coming 1970. Numerous other activities, including sell- ing LooArt posters, sponsoring a folk festival and the spring Carnival involved planning by the Cabinet. They ended their year in office with the traditional Insignia Day and dance. Members of the 1970-1971 Cabinet were President Jerry Ellington, Vice President Karen Madsen, Secretary of Records Sue McCormick, Secretary of Treasury Larry Borland, Secretary of Publicity Melinda Small, Secretary of Social Activities Mary Gosnell, Secretary of Assemblies Rachel Brown, Secretary of Morale Les Freeman, Secre- tary of Courtesy Pat Busch, Secretary of Student Aifairs Lynne Horkowitz, Secretary of Academic Affairs LeAnn Shepard, Chairman of Council, DeAnn Hiatt, and Mr. Edward Sandoval, Faculty Sponsor. Jerry Ellington headed this year's student body with Karen Madsen as vice-president. Both new to Marauder student government, they were faced with many new ex- periences. With a hand from Mr. Ed Sandoval as their sponsor, Jerry and Karen carried on their responsibilities. As president, Jerry's main duty was that of Chairman of Cabinet. In this position he was in charge of all major projects such as the Homecoming activities, the Mitchell carnival and the Insignia Day Assembly. Jerry was also responsible for leading the student body in the pledge at all assemblies. Karen Madsen and Jerry Ellington's duties were entwined while they worked as a team. Karen's other duties include that of I.C.C. Chairman, in which she ensures that all clubs are functioning according to the school constitution. She is also responsible for all bulletin boards and the setting up of the many showcases through- out the school. Together, Jerry and Karen represented the student body throughout the school year. Jerry and Karen Head IVIitcheII's 1970-1971 Cabine After working hard Jerry Ellington 'pauses temporarily for a needed relaxing moment. l Karen Madsen addresses entire student body during a general assembly , . . r I 1 1 ourtesy Committee Conducts Tours for Students fv- Busch expresses her happiness over the success of the reception. as Tiff? of Courtesy committee carefully prepare the serving table for the second semester Council installation reception in the library Courtesy committee was very active this year. The committee members, acting as guides, took incoming stu- dents on tours throughout Mitchell. Secretary of Cour- tesy Pat Busch felt that this helped make the students more welcome, Another responsibility delegated to Cour- tesy committee was that of serving refreshments at all queen receptions and at council installations. Part of the Courtesy committee's job was writing in- vitations to the Homecoming game. They also sent Christ- mas cards to the Mitchell secretaries and faculty members. The committee was in charge of the Lost and Found which collected many items throughout the year. V? Courtesy members are FRONT Row: C l L 'd . N P - Pat Busch, Candgf Callahan. SEC- Mg? airngsgb sel:Jnsor?TGayZTt.giEis' UND ROWI GYBIZ mlfh, Susan Tim- Janet Chadwiclg jimmi Brock, and mons. BACK Row: Chris Smith, Debbie Hansen. Elections Set New Goals for Records Committee Z l I l f'fIlTlI C,y r : S V- M C k. Futsr Row: Szzcoxn Roy. Debbie Durmon, Chris Smit , Kiiglfnzollagld, Dudley, Yvette Mary Hemingway, Sue Hill, Iron Ann Hill. Bagels' Diane Konghnk, Cindy Wagoner. Terry Brax. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Deming. Increased participation was the main goal for this year's Records committee. Under the guidance of Sue McCormick, the members campaigned to get more stu- dents to participate in the voting activities. Slogans such as Bad Council Members are Elected by People Who Don't Vote pushed student body voting to a new high. Voting machine, new this year, were used for council elections. These were used to help count the greater number of ballots. Cabinet minutes were recorded by Sue McCormick as another one of her responsibilities. Sue posted the minutes of each meeting around the school. This kept the students informed about what was happen- ing. Involved students participate in voting for a Christmas Queen i U ra, -lk - as 'L ' s.-vs,-I-ei.-is 1 -41:57 Larry Borland contemplates the week's profits for the General Store. Urider the leadership of Larry Borland, the Treasury committee was very active. The February Folk Festival was a new operation under Larry Bor1and's care. The Treasury committee was also responsible for the addition of new money to the Student Organization Fund. With new management, the General Store increased its profits. The Store added Mitchell Ski Jackets and a new variety of T-Shirts to the list of merchandise. Also in their field the committee was responsible for the servic- ing of the soft drink machine in the commons. The com- mittee was also in charge of the annual Mitchell Carnival supported by the different clubs and organizations. Treasury committee helped outside organizations. They sold posters to help raise money for the Humane Society. They also collected money and food for the Student United Fund and the needy children overseas. Although smaller than the other committees, the enthu- siasm of the Treasury members made up for anything it lacked in numbers. Treasury Committee Sponsors New Folk Festival Randy Delong,Lynda Ulrich support the store. .QSXV Treasury committee members are KNEELING: Jody Anderson, Sherri Cash, Cary Tessen- dore. STANDING: Judy Britton. Cathy Walker, Pam Hancock, Larry Borland. ERAL. .s M ITC ELL Joy Mehulka, Daniel Lockhart, Heather Dalgleish, and Rachel Brown pause during their busy schedule to pose for a yearbook' photographer Assemblies IVlain Concern Is Queen Presentations Ken Willis works on decorations for the Sweetheart Assembly. ,Aft Assemblies committee's main concern this year was the Queen Assemblies. The Most Beautiful Girl in the World was the 1970 Homecoming Assembly theme. The Queen candidates were shown through pictures which traced their lives from childhood to the present. They were then escorted on stage to give the students a full view of their choice. The Story of the Snow- Queens was the theme of the Christmas Assembly. A story book was used and stories such as Sleeping Beauty and Snow White were told about each candidate. Somewhere My Love was the Sweetheart Assembly theme. The candidates walked down a long, winding staircase while the Madrigal Singers sang Love Ballads. Rachel Brown, Secretary of Assemblies, with help from sponsor Miss Ann Nelson invented these new ideas. Courageously Rachel Brown rehearses for the Christmas Queen Assembly WVU ,-Dx-A , -if During the Mitchell-Palmer pep assembly, Morale committee members wash away Terror germs. Miss Norma Neessen and Les discuss skits Supporting the teams, faculty members put on a skit against Wasson. Forty Morale members, including the eheel-leaders and pom-pon girls, enthusiastically promoted both school spirit and team spirit. The committee produced every pep assembly and student rally and also pushed bus sign- ups. This year a new type of pep assembly was tried. Dur- ing the lunch mods the cheerleaders and pom-pon girls scattered themselves throughout the cafeteria leading cheers and school songs. Eggs were sold to the students to be dropped on Morale members heads. This assembly was used to get more Marauders involved in pep assem- blies. Les Freeman, Secretary of Morale, and Miss Norma Neesen, sponsor, worked together designing new skits and ' ' T 1 ' 4 ' t s A s A-.- new ideas to build Marauder spirit. Morale Committee Tries N ew Type of Pep Assembly orming the traditional Mitchell M , committee members stop during an important meeting and pose, showing their school spirit and pride. -'J Mary Gosnell reviews costs, bands, and decorations F for dances. -r K, 15 , ,pd r N .:5.f'r. Dedicated members FRONT Row: Donna Boucher, Tom Harris, Melinda Small, Sue Gramer, Cindy Tanner. SECOND Row: Lynda Ulrich, Cori james, Bob Petersen, Cindy Willcox, Pam Engel. of Social Committee discuss decorations for a dance Tmnir llow: Chryl Hiserote, Leslie Matlock, Doris Sesto- lcfisl, Cnil Coetzniun. BACK Row: Debbi Goodwin, Lana n e. S- ..,1f,,q.- .-gr- 'Hi' FnoN'r Row: Ron Gager, Linda Orynll, Xlinlkcr, Karen Dunes, Donna Boucher. Linda Lichty, Jody Anderson, Iudy Brit- BACK Row: Cori Ianies, Cindy Willcox, ton, Mary Gosnell, Miss DuBois. SECOND Pam Engel, Lynda Ulrich, Gail Goetzmzm Secretary of Publicity, Melinda Small, admires a poster. Row: Sue Liclity, Susan Gosnell, Cathy osnell and Small Schedule and Publicize Events M new sf Tom Harris discovers that painting can be relaxing as well as useful. Continuously throughout the year Social and Pub- licity committees worked to promote school spirit. Head- ing these committees were Mary Gosnell, Secretary of Social Activities and Melinda Small, Secretary of Pub- licity. Social Committee was sponsored by Miss Mary Du Bois and Mr. Ron Gager. During the year members of the committee were responsible for scheduling, decorating and cleaning up after dances. Many hours were spent selecting bands to play at dances sponsored by the Stu- dent Organization. This year the committee introduced a new event, a Folk-Rock Concert held in Marchf Every Tuesday after school loyal members of Pub- licity committee could be seen lining the hall near the art room painting signs. They were also responsible for the announcements and informing radio stations and news- papers of upcoming all-city events. F R LA B 1 d Cindy Wagoner Kathy Rowland LeAnn Shepard Sesrokas. Jody Anderson- Cindy Bmmlmll- Nancy GW- PM Flcmffm- Flo RONT ow: isa rean , 4 , - . ., . . A .4 , . K- I Kathy Brown, Marquetta Molz, Debra McCloughan, Cindy Tanner. Dons Hunt, jerry Rodeen,.I21Ck Lmdt. 11111 I-Lwlh. Maffy Wclvh. MMC'-lb 5fIU'1ff0U- Bob Cunnion. Academic and Student Affairs Improve Relations Academic Affairs started off the year by issuing ques- tionnaires to students in hopes of improving the atmos- phere in the resource centers. These were greeted with great enthusiasm which eventually led to improved con- ditions--even that of soft music playing in the centers. The members of this committee act as student spokesmen to the faculty and administration on questions of ruling and policies within the school. This year the Student Affairs committee has greatly strengthened its role in student government. Improve- ments are seen in the parking lot, commons, and cafe- teria. In order to improve conditions within the cafeteria, the committee sponsored a t'Pig Project. Members painted signs and worked along with the kitchen staff in asking them to leave the dirty trays out until 3:40 P.M. so students could see what a pig sty they create to eat in. At the end of the day, all members of the committee pitched in with their rubber gloves and sponges to clean up the mess. Another project sponsored by Student Affairs was to help students voice their complaints about situations within the school. In order to accomplish this, the mem- bers devised a sheet provided with subjects about which the students might have complaints. They labeled these Gripe Sheets and provided dispensers in each resource center and the library. The student body responded well to these sheets, and they now have a greater voice at Mitchell. Emphasis Week was an outstanding part of the year, and both Academic and Student Affairs committees were involved in planning the week and getting it organized. Secretary of Academic Affairs LeAnn Shepard and Sec- retary of Student Affairs Lynne Horkowitz attended meet- ings with faculty members in order to plan for the week. Marcus Squarrell, Marty Welch, and Bob Cunnion discuss the library. Mr. Max Gill, sponsor, finds time to nourish his weary body at a meeting. FQ V-31 Shepard and Lynne Horkowitz candidly pose for photographer. members d1scuss thelr Plg Project for a cleaner cafeteria. Lynne v Horkowitz discusses gripe sheets. Row: Lynne Horkowitz, Diane Konshak, Sylvie Zamecnik, Derrell THIRD Roxy: Eileen Hnupfly, Terri Roberts Sue Rightmire, Max Brown, Sandy Andreatta. SECOND Row: Dim-me FQURTH Rgyvg Dan McCarty, Cindy May, Evelyn Howland, Terri Stauffer, Celest Gamewall. 5-We-'gg--ser: W 'Q re X fi 4i W 1, .nf xx' Q. , Gregg Applegate, Ann Harrell Mike Wallace, Jonathan Dunett, 122.4 --2 Y iesiu4Q-i5uwv2.mi- ' 5 n 'lm I. .-ru.. -Y -+15 -- Sandy Gillis Photography staff members are Russ Lewis, Rita Roepka, Steve Cromwell, Kathy Neumann, and Sylvia Zamecmk. Not pictured: Gary Smith and Roland Ranada. Experienced Staff Adds Dimension to the Yearboo Working with an enlarged staff, the experienced edi- tors put together a yearbook with more dimensions than any previous year. Many new ideas were put to use in all sections of the book. An opening section using only color pictures added realism and vividness while increas- ing the number of pages added to the coverage of the school. Using these different ideas, the stall was able to re-create the year's eventful happenings. Along with Miss Roenna Cohen, the staff advisor, Debbie Dianion, editor, worked throughout the summer to produce a starting point for the other stall members. Also Mr. Fred Southern, in charge of the photography staff, supplied many helpful hints to create more inter- esting pictures and take many of the more difficult shots. Top ratings from two critical services were given to the Apogee staff of 1969-1970 for producing an out- standing yearbook. The National Scholastic Yearbook Association awarded them an HA-V' while the National Scholastic Press Association awarded them a First Place. These are some of the highest awards received by an annual staff. Jeff Milliken, sports editorg Diane Collins, fine arts editorg Patt organization editorg Dixie Rowden. classes editorg and Diane features editor, take time out from their work to pose for a Mr. Bill Holstein, Miss Roenna Cohen, and Edi Debbie Diamon talk over the 1970-'71 yearbook cov 71-71 staff members work steadily to meet scheduled deadlines in order to produce an exciting yearbook covering events of the 1970-71 year. X Q 'sr QQ' 2' ourtier examines her first layout. 'r 'Q 52 543 NNW it gtg is W I M ight? in S S353 E H gk? i Ta.-is 'lim EW , tr A Q - sr 1-1 wi me Lori Banovich and Alverna Chavez, advertisement editorsg Janet Chadwick, academics editor. and Brian Scott, copy editor, discuss layouts and the correct way of typing captions. Echelon Staff Emphasizes Student Partlcipa ' Mr. Nickle helps the advertising staff with possible layouts. X This year the Echelon', staff emphasized student par- ticipation. Again under the sponsorship of Mr. Francis Nickle, the staff worked to make a newspaper for almost every interest. By starting the year with an opinion poll, the staff got ideas for articles and editorials, while the student body got ideas for the Letters to the Editor column. Although deadlines were even more hectic this year, because of a different printing system, the stall again entered the News Writing Contest. They also sent papers to be evaluated by the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. Ginger Lane was editor-in-chief of one of the largest staffs Mitchell has had. Barlow Wescott served as the editorial editorg Jody Anderson as the news editorg and Judy Britton and Linda Clarke as the feature co-editors. Les Freeman handled the sports section. The busi- ness and advertising managers were Judy Martinez and Donna Jackson respectively. Pat O'Grady furnished the art work for the staff. Judy Martinez is one of many staff members who sell the ,,., .ATA in 'il' 'fx 75 ff tg: rl' -- if ' 1 .tl ,. ,N ' i l LW ' f.. fl ' 'TE . . . . -',,,:- -ti' 9 , q ,.L ijt .HJ 21.15, ' - 523,-.tu ll' Rusty Kern, Bill McCusker, Steve Lammert, and Pat OtGr with Ginger Lane on future issues of the Echelon. J' tio 3. dy Q . I I 5 ? X r 1-,si 4, 1,3-,Q-, 3 ., . J I .I 1 T, L fu , ,. M we-3 ,W W. 'fx S I-' 1- . .- Wm - ll- if , l -- ' 'il N Q .Q- ,. -M l 1 l I s r' ,, 'bl .----.., 'H J I' l 1 -5 x ' 1 ,Q 3 ggi A ' 6' -, fgmlaif- , J -1 ' E 1 S'--.Hs as I 'W' Jr. ' L ,,?-w - .f. J Jil 1 f M xg? :gf V. - - Qt' hy 7 ' 4 r 'E J , . M , . ings- -i . 2 ,WJ ' 11 fx - K , -.55 , i 15 rg: D I v ' ' I -.QQ H ' '-'67, - ' T ' 'a ' , 21? , 1 is Jody Anderson. FRONT Row: Judy Britton, Judy Martinez, Donna Jack- SECOND Row: Mary Gosnell, Les Freeman, Rusty Kem, Pat O'Gmdy, Steve Collins, Linda Clarke, Ginger Lane. Trish Nielsen, Paity Weis. and Mr. Francis Nickle: and Steve Lnnmwrt. nderson, Linda Clarke, and Les Freeman list topics 'on the board t0 be in future iSSl1CS- fy. Q Orrrcmxsz Jim McPherson, secretary, Doug Winter. , presidt-nrg Cis Hayden, vice- treasurer: Pac Bmnson, ICC 'fki Club members and sponsors are positioned on the stairs for a group A presidvntg Candy Callah an, represen tative. 150 Nlarauders Active in First-Year Ski Clu Ski club was very active in its first year at Mitchell. Many fund-raising activities such as a dance, ski swap, and a carnival booth were sponsored by the club under the direction of Mr. Chuck Stuart, Mr. Gary Mitchell, Mrs. Sheryl Lovering, Mr. Jack Mickle, and Mr. Jim King. Trips to Arapahoe Basin, Breckenridge, Vail, Mon- arch, and Crested Butte highlighted the year. Club mem- bers who participated in money-making projects were given discounts on their bus fare. Tobagganing parties were also part of the year's activities. Officers for the year were President, Jim McPher- sorig Vice-President, Cis Haydeng Secretary, Candy Calla- han, Treasurer, Doug Winterg ICC Representative, Pat Brunson. Ski club members are positioned on the stairs for a group pic ff' I' -ll ii H ealth Careers Members Fight Birth Detects ,wgg.. FnoN1'. Row: Sue McCormick, Vicki Willcox, Karo- Coffman. Beth 1- GTO MTS Kifhlf-'CTI Buchc Milton' Fjeggy Bmwnmg- SECOND ROW: Sugar' DHUPT. Dennis Burkhfilter BACK Ron Heldb' ' artmo' Mmslm Montgomery' Chen' Ball. Ieanni Ross, Kevin Ross Bob Cunnlon Decorating a Christmas tree in the Air Force Acad- emy hospital dining room and collecting money for the Heart Fund during the Mother's March on Birth Defects were two of the services performed by the club this year. In order to see the results of their efforts, members visited the John F. Kennedy Birth Defects Center in Denver. College campus lectures and hospital orientation programs were also included in the effort to broaden student's knowledge of the medical profession. Providing opportunities for students to learn more about medical and allied professions is the purpose Health Careers Club. Enthusiastically participating in Pep Club, its mem- bers not only sold candy to help the Kidney Foundation Drive, but also contributed to the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America. In addition to giving their whole-hearted support to all of the teams, the club's members were involved in painting signs and selling programs. They also partici- pated in pep assemblies and were involved in bake sales and car washes. Oilicers leading the girls this year were Alma Voor- hees, president, Denise Johnson, vice-president, Terry Jones, secretary, Eleesa Faulkner, treasurerg Lu Ramirez, publicity, Sherry Cash, membership, Colleen McCrea, social, and Miss Helen Cohen, sponsor. OFFICERS-FIXONT Row: Miss E. Cohen, sponsor, Lu Ramirez, publicity, Colleen McCrea, social. BACK Row: Eleesa Faulkner, treasurerg Alma Voorhees, president, Denise johnson, vice-presidcntg Terry Jones, secretary, Sherry Cash, membership. Pep Club Members Active! Doing their part in making spirit rise, Pep Club joins student body K 7' J-,L :kg ' rf' '59 . M. Motivating the homecoming 7 articipate in National Kidney Foundation Fund Drive , .- 4 ' Q' ,,, :....gYf: ..L A, if ' 4 4 A 5' ..-f.- Q -.-1 l V? -,,, V .171 v V... .t . T '-7, Q .- 4 , - M' rf- . ' -I - -. -,r ::,. Spirit rises as Pep Club forms half-time funnel, waiting anxiously for the team is ,Ii N , fa., 44'-I wi-'w L' 'H ',- f' JP'- slifiii 'A-4 g, X - I if - in 1 r E iii, ' ,, T- W5 i , i 97 S - ' ii JI l l I G , . , Pep Club members Debbie Snyder, Cristal Sutton, Lisa Robin- ep Club presents Cinderella during the halftime activities son, and Lori Robinson paint Signs to boost spirit. 'V. 'vw SL, Moyer, Chris lrlawkinson, Stuart Kramer, Karen Ulrich Bonde, Mr. Schmitt. B.ic:k Row: Cindy XVillcox, Sieve Iack Lindt, Callie Phillips, David Barra, Cindy 'l' Mehulka, Mary-Ann Bayles, Dennis Leigh, Laurie Candy Callahan, jonathan Durrett, De Ann lliall Ackcrt. NOT PICTUHEDI Deborah Osborne, Mark Proust, XVard, Sherri Cieck, Roseayrah Chileolt, Marsha llill, Bill Hiserote, Gayle Gnbser, lluclger llanks, Dennis Kaneuaye, lluberl Sally White. F1ioN'r Row: Debbie Traficanti, David Hutchison, Sue Rirrhtmire, Iim Lewis, Marsha lvlontylomery, Ian Sayers, Melinda Small, Barry VVilson, Anna Brannon, Richard Abbey. SECOND Row: Gary Thomas, jane Hagen, Ken Reinig, Janet Robbins, James Guenter, Ieannette Brunk, Linda Hoops, Tom Evans, Sue Mc- Clure, Renae Arntzen, Jim Lahey, Janet Chadwick, Steve Bilbrey, Marilyn Stark, Ed Iohnson. Timm Row: Ann Harrell, Brad Hall, Chris Guy, Mike Smith, Anita VVagoner, Bill Birmingham, Susan Morris, Robert Doverspike, Judy Long, Chuck Louie, Diane Ouimet. Mike Bullock, Cathy Courtier. Foulvrlr llow: Cathy Clark, Steve Pompea, Diane Howard, Alan Bradshaw, Diane Fields, Mike Balmer, julie Hendrickson, Patty Haines, Lynda Ulrich, Alma Voorhees, Lynn Tutorial System Expands to Aid IVIore Students -'Sit l in ,ij -fr A. 3.1- dh.. . -i 8 ' 5 ri 3 Q- A r-5 l.' v K 7321 N.H.S. members pledge to follow the rules set down before them. 5, 2 1' u-Y .v , if' Y I Ki' A L ilfj' ' ff' ' J ,why :T ' :iw-' evil vii'--' r' - J-tg I -I .4 l 1-1, Haw, if 'PF President Steve Pompea instructs new members on their duties. 1-, ii ' ffl, 1 '.:-, ' . 1 5 , ,E ,M .a f-, . , 2 ::: i n 'i s . it it it 5 ,,',,E ' 75 . Lifai ii Dr. Ronald Walden and Mr. Lou Mikkelsen congratulate newly installed members at the November installation. Faculty committee listen to oilicers discuss the goals of N.H.S. Ron . Lynne Pamela Fisher. Row: Sue Doug Ho Promoting excellence in the areas of character, schol- arship, leadership, and service was the goal of the Na- tional Honor Society this year. In order to achieve this goal, the National Honor Society sought to become in- volved in a wide range of activities. The tutorial system, which enables students to receive help in their classwork, was expanded because of its favorable response last year. One hundred fourteen new members, chosen by the faculty, pledged to maintain and encourage the exemplary standards of the society in a special ceremony in Novem- ber. new members, who must maintain a B average, were then welcomed by the guest speaker, Dr. Ronald Walden. Serving on the faculty committee were Miss Roenna Cohen, Mr. Max Gill, Mr. Fred Kyer, Mr. Don Mason, Mr. Bob McClain, Mr. Arvel Ricketts, Dr. Ronald Wal- den, and Mr. Lawrence Schmitt acting as chairman. Oilicers of the National Honor Society were Steve Pompea, presidentg Janet Chadwick, vice president, Janet Robbins, secretary, Mike Bullock, treasurer, and Candy Callahan, I.C.C. representative. er BACK Row- B-rrh Bowen D-wid Crabtree Cori James David Roe XV ' . . c , I , , . Marquetta Molz, Doris Sestokas, Mike Talcott, Sue McCormick, Pat Brunson, Hobart Ui-be, Lana Hale, Marcus Squarrell, Lynette Huey. Nor P1c'rUnEp: Susan Blazer, Alan Bradshaw. Mickey Crist, Patricia Ethridge, Deborah Ferris. Paul Flehmer, Patricia Fleming, james Gardner, Anita Gulbranson, Steven Hawk- ins, Sis Haydon, Mary I-Iemingway, Mark Jacobsen, Kary Kaltenbacher, Gary Kiger, Carol Lumsden, Brenda Miller, Lynn Moyer, Mark Odell, Geri Rollf. james NValIace. Cecelia VValIcr, Robin Waller. Barlow Vlfestcott. Mgr I ' M M, it si ' , 1 1 'E-v Gary Sauner prepares his speech for the Lakewood Speech Meet. Arguing their points of view are these Marauder debate members mpea Linda Pericas Nltke Skiles Pfmr Stephens Garn Sauner. Dale Strauss, FRONT ROW Phan - g z p Crumrme.Mrs. Margaret Lehrer K G d B R orc Row Kevin Grads Phil Crumrme Stuart Kramer Bob Hamilton, Pam Stephens, Ron Mitchell' Linda Pencelvgmlerrra yglvllggrnh ow Dedicated Speech Club Members Pace New Decade Mitchell Performing Arts Society is the new name for the Mitchell High School speech club. Three activities of the society this year were debate and individual events meets and the radio show. Dr. Michael Birchenall and Mrs. Margaret Lehrer were sponsors for the club. Resolved that Congress should establish federal air and water pollution control offered the topic for the de- bate team. Through comprehensive research, members of the debate team were able to excel in many meets in Denver and at other area high schools. Mitche11's 2M company, the radio club, presented a program on KSSS radio every Saturday morning at 9:35 throughout the year. On their list of weekly extras were interviews with the pom-pon girls and Dr. Walden. Extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, interpre- tation of oratory, poetry reading and various categories of drama are all included in individual events. In No- vember, the entrants in individual events put forth their greatest effort in competing in a meet held at East High School in Denver. r g gp p p i ,Y The cast members actively participale in Colorado New Sponsor Moves Sing OfHcers, directors, and sponsor an-: F1mx'r llnclwl Brown, Pnulu Luwruncc, Suzi Rc-:xv Row: Nancy VVcllhorn, Heather Dnlglcish, Mr. Tom I'In1'h-y. BACK Rowz lay Ewa Norrnu Goddard. SECOND Row: Bill Admlis. Mike Bullock, Ward Heed, Hon Cnsndos. ut 1970-71 in Exciting Directions sts' spring tour through several western states including California. Out's band members accompany cast during a public performance. L.4 illi Sopranos and boys voice opinions on the theme, Up With Peoplef Sing Out Colorado Springs opened the school year with a new sponsor, Mr. Tom Hurley. Under his guid- ance, Sing Out performed for many community organiza- tions including the Board of Realtors, the Chamber of Commerce, the Sertoma club and several officers' wives' clubs. The year was supplemented with practices twice a week, a television appearance, performances for nursing homes, public shows and a spring tour. Elected officers, appointed directors, and the new sponsor directed the 170-member organization made up of students from all of the area high schools. Bill Adams acted as president, Norma Goddard as secretaryg Paula Lawrence and Martin Garcia as ICC representativesg while Nancy Wellborn was in charge of public relations. Rachel Brown and Mike Bullock directed the music and Jay Ewell and Ward Reed the band. Heather Dal- gleish and Suzi Reaves planned the choreography and Ron Casados served as stage manager. Ns. Mr. Buswell, Miss Brode, and Mr. Nickle survey some stories. r'ilONT ROW: Ionathan Durret, Frank Campos, 'Iunnifcr Willard, Sue Lind Swanson, Debbie Bullard. Bill Stevenson. Thomas Haber, Bob Petersen, jeff M and HBFIOW Westcott. THIRD HOW: Cathy Clark, Mary Malbrough, Mary Em pyrean Staff Cre Empyrean staff editors work diligently to construct their 1- L . l Qi 5 XXX-. up qi Dorothy Hall, SECOND ROW: Vii-ta Hoffarth, Susan Timmons, Cindy Thom Cathie Rademacher, Gary Sauncr, Joslyn Hewell, George Levetett, son, and Indy Martinez. tes New Dimensions l 5 i V 1 1 -, 9: f .QQ I z Y- Aiittfgzglgfll V 2 fl, ' I j.-EE ' 4 . 'feifeffsiefgg -Jaw F, Maggy Staff members scrutinize their many selections of art entries. Editors collaborate with Mr an Nickle over With a larger staff than ever before, the Empyrean, Mitchell's literary-art magazine, was assembled for dis- tribution in the spring. It consisted of a wide variety of literature-short stories, essays, poems, songs, and all forms of art work that could be printed. There was no limit on the type of literature that could be accepted, the only prerequisite was that all work had to be done by students. Thus the Empyrean tried to create some new dimensions. Again this year, the Empyrean was printed in the Industrial Arts building by the students of graphic arts. This process was economical and made the magazine com- pletely a school product. Two sponsors new to the magazine this year were Miss Barbara Brode and Mr. Mark Buswell. They worked in conjunction with veteran Empyrean sponsor Mr. Fran- cis Nickle. Heading up the staff of editors was Bill Stevenson, editor-in-chief, Barlow Westcott was selection editor, Judy Martinez was publicity editor, Jeff Milliken was lay- out editor, and Thom Haber served as art editor. ff MitcheIl's service organization, Paper Key, provided reading enjoyment in all areas to interested students. The club's activities included a carnival booth and operation of the bookstore. To be an active member in Paper Key, a student must pay yearly dues and contribute some free modules to working in the bookstore. Supervised by the sponsor Mrs. Jeanne Bruner and the oiiicers, the bookstore moved to the commons this year. The officers were the following: president, Kathie Evansg vice-president, Val Dean Siratg and secretary. Cindy Wagner. X Cindy Wagner, Dorothy Hall, and Pam Quisenberry censor Paper Key Increases Reading Interest in 1970-197 5-icinhc-rs are-Fnowr Row: Pam Quisenberry, Anna Brannon, Inn Sayers, Mike Bernard, Jan Sayers and Anna Brannon discuss contents of a book Sue Anne Xt-Ysnn, Cindy XVngn.-1, Dorothy Hall. NOT Pnrssisxra Kathi Evans, Val Dean Sirat, Karlyn Yeppseu, David Hall, Anim VVag'ner. alisrnan Theater Opens with Three in the Round ffi' Q'7 -in Q04 . . uaozvr Row: Russell Willoughby Sue Gramer Ken Laura Cynthia Martin sqm Tum ' ' - . , f I I - r 1 1, - , . , Iohnson, Linda Hansch, Sherry Hand, Dave Pav e, Bt Wl . ike Ingram, Lorne Willoughby. SECOBD ROW: Roger Fooshe, Sherry Swan- B.-xcri Row: Miko Bullock, Steve Lammert, Ian Perry, jim Ieniiings, 33211 Talisman Theater held an experimental presentation entitled Three in the Roundi' at the beginning of the year and followed with other interesting projects. Among them was the winter play, an original production on the history of the comic strip. For this presentation, the club v 0 J . - employed slides, special effects, and live and cartoon char acters During Emphasis Week the members contributed their talents by presenting speeches and duet acting. The thea- ter group presented cuttings from Twelve Aner' Men , The Glass Menagerie . A Streetcar Named Desire , and HMacheth for large group English classes. Finish- ing the year with the spring play, inherit the Wind .- this organization was one of the most active at Mitchell. Grliltilsponsor are: Mr. George utambe, Sue Gramer, Mike Bullock, and ft .V e at .. ff -ll' .Jw A A 1 Kenyatta Club Promotes Black Awareness Program i .A Eugene Floore listens attentively to the Kenyatta Club meeting 0FE'ICERSZD0llE Louis, parliamentariang Marjie Strickland, treasurer. Med Cullins. ICC representative: Kflfffn DOWNS' SCCYCNIYYS joe Connolly- Ufesi dent: Mickey Zanders, sophomore representativeg . if , 'X Af - ' X 5: W -. 4 i 4. W Q u ' X l v Y . ' . 4 b I - l 1 e. LQ ,. , L1 If , 'i . Doing her own thing, Kenyatta Club member Margie Strickland ' a beautiful outfit for the Kenyatta Club Fashion Show. Four Kenyatta Club members 1 l l I. 1 --1 discuss the events of the previous meeting h 4'-r hristine Harold and Doug Lewis strike a stance for a fashion photo. Row: Sue Moore, Mickey. Zanders, Med Cullins, Christine Harrold. Tmnn Row: Cherrie Hildreth, Stanley Davis, Robert Henry, Mike Patterson. LAST Row: Joe Connolly, David Jackson, Doug Lewis, Elwood Henson. Row: Flynn Dickerson, Huey Floore, Walter McCoy, Mr. Norman Holmes. Kenyatta Club had as its three primary purposes promoting black awareness in both Mitchell and the community, working and promoting community projects, and getting Black history into Mitche1l's curriculum. Kenyatta Club also set up a display in recognition of Human Relations Day in the main school showcase. A skit was presented on Black History and music during Emphasis Week. Kenyatta Club sponsored an annual Easter Egg Hunt for underpriviledged children through the City Community Centers. The club also presented an annual fashion show and dance to raise money for its community action program. Latin Attends State Convention in Estes Par C2 ,,1..f Fuoxr Row: Mrs. Jeanne Bruner, Peggy Browning, David Hall. SECOND Row: Judy Long, Renae Am tzen. Anna' N.-krxn. Mitchell's Latin Club tried something new this year- an ice skating party at the Broadmoor World Arena with the Health Careers Club. Old members of Latin Club also gave the annual initiation ceremony at the beginning of the year for the benefit of new Latin Club members. Another annual event, the Latin Day Contests at Boulder, took place on March 6. Members of Latin Club participated in the nine categories which included mythology, Greek history, Roman life, grammar, vocabu- lary, derivatives, Roman and Greek literature, Roman history, and the decathlon. Members also participated in the State JCL Uunior Classical Leaguej Convention in Estes Park on April 17 and 18. In May, together with Latin Clubs from other schools, the slave auction banquet was held. This included the auctioning of new members as slaves to old members. Mitchell's Latin Club again had a pie booth at Mitchell's year end carnival. Bxcx tif ' 'rlikc Bernard, Sue Latin Club officers Pegfjf Eruming and Judy Long pause for ' ' V f Latin Club members px :ji 'e for Boulder Day Events by taking sample Kilt 1 .,,i-,.,l '11, FRONT Row: Mary Gosnell, Kathy Collard, Ter- Nielsen. BACK Row: Marianne Smith, Cathy c-sa Benclure, Janet Chadwick, Judy Martinez. Courtier. Tom Harris, De Hiatt, Bob Hamilton, D . . . . . SECOND Rcw: Judy Long, Debbie Dudley, Cathie Bill McCusker. members ICVICW events Of the lmtl3U01'1- Raclemacher, Patty Teague, Donna Jackson, Trish r. Bill Vlloestendick Addresses Quill gl Scroll IONT How: janet Robbins, Dixie iwclen, Lynne I-Iorkowitz, jeff Milli- n. SiscoND Row: Patty Haines, Kar- Maclsen, Ginger Lane, Diane Kon- ak. BACK Row: Mr. Francis Nieklc, iss Roennn Cohen, Debbie Diamon, Diane Collins, Brian Scott, Barlow 'lVestc0tt. ABSENT: Helen Franklin, Joyce Hackney. Julie Hendrickson, De Hiatt, Kathy Neumann, Rick Reynolds, Alma Voorhees. I W ,F 'ir ,-,,t,, u..4 .I .-W, ,. ff Planning Initiation ceremony are Ginger Lane and Barlow Westcott Mr. William Woestendick, editor and publisher of the Colorado Springs Sun, spoke on the function of a community newspaper at Quill and Scroll initiation ceremonies. The ceremony was held in the home eco- nomics lounge on February 25. Quill and Scroll, is Z1 national honor society for young journalists. Members must be in the upper third of their class and work on a school publication. The club is sponsored by Miss Roenna Cohen and Mr. Francis Nickle. xgx QX Jody Anderson asks for more nominations while secretary-treasurer Marianne Smith, and I.C representative, Kris Lugenbeal, put them on the board. Spanish Club Collects Gum Packs for UNlCEl This year's Spanish Club members collected gum ' , - packages for UNICEF. It was the first of many projects designed to help others. Participating in all projects with the club was their new sponsor, Miss Catherine Belden. Los Merodeadores, as the club members call the club, represented The Flower Drum Song in the Homecoming parade. Other activities included projects to raise money to adopt an orphan overseas, continuing their scrapbook, and the annual spring picnic. Presiding over the meetings were Jody Anderson as presidentg Paul Pietryka, vice-president, Marianne Smith, gt -5 secretary-treasurer, and Kris Lugenbeal, I. C. C. repre- 3 c l ' 1-4 sentative. - V ' f' ff' lb ,,. I 1 U ' FRONT Royvz Mmimmc Smith, ,Iody Anderson. Lynn Svhneider. Kris Luge the cry of old, Stewart Fairburn, charges through the cape of the matador, Darrell Robertson. kr ! 14 5. 1 ASF? f 7 I l A BACK ROW! Jim Grady, TSITY Stokes, Stewart Miss Beld-cn. wi ' .V Ji U.. ,,.. , 4 1 i 1 F3il'zb.'u-r .n. Darrell Robert lf, 4 l F 1 l L 1 A i l P a l l 5 , . r l 1 i 1 5 3: ll l President Jody Anderson conducts Spanish meeting from podium Mernlmrs-Fnonr Row: Bonnie Maez, Shirley Mnez, Pat Cortez, KuthyMnsias, 'l'nmn1 'M-1. lifxcx Now: Hon Casados, Sponsor Ed SancIovul,Tim Mnncliego, lliimg Wvgss. iL'J'.ff3'??-1 N' Spanish Heritage Club Adds to Club Activitie New to Mitchell this year, Spanish Heritage Club's purpose was to interest Chicano students to participate in school and community activities. This club was interested in the education of the Spanish Culture. Throughout the ' year, the club participated in many activities and projects. r 7fqfrq', f- . . .. . . rf,--'v -- . One of the mam activities was the Christmas food :'p'f:5i',i'Fqt','Jj ' drive for needy Spanish people which was very successful. The club was active with the Chicano movement in the community. Spanish Heritage Club also presented a magic show for a fund raising project. The club was guided with the help of Mr. Ed Sandoval as club sponsor. This year's officers were: Ron Casados, treasurerg Tim Man- chego, presidentg and Patricia Cortez, vice-president. OFFICERS: Treasurer Ron Cnsmlnsg President Tim Munchvtlvs Vice'I'f0Y ith-nt Patricia Cortez. ermah Club Participates in Christmas Activities it M '2-'-his-,,. ., , nf, i 'llll Y YYYV. ,,..... -..,.... .-vas, uuuu 1 K lembers of German Club practice for a future Christmas caroling trip. 4? 537' a. Qvvicmxsz Dont: Claflin, pre-sidentg Debbie Chambers, vice-presidentg Brian Scott, treasurerg Kevin Ross, sec- retary. NOT PICTURED: Peter LaBarre, ICC representa- IYC. German Club was more active this year than in pre- vious times. A major activity of the year was singing Christmas carols in German around the northeast part of town. Der Deutsche Verin again participated in the annual Mitchell carnival. The name of their booth was Der Gloop Drop. The club also participated in a club function with Coronado in a year-end party. German Club is interested in Germany and its heri- tage. Mr. Robert McClain was the sonsor of this year's German Club. Co-presidents were Doug Claflin and Deb- bie Chambers. The other officers were Treasurer, Brian Scottg Secretary, Kevin Ross, and ICC Representative, Peter LeBarre. J I 'n Sandy Croushore and Teri Holman take a few minutes to play a game of tic-tac-toe x 47 , J Doug Claflin explains the integration of a IG! ' Bti 6 43? Renae Arntzen demonstrates the use of a desk calculator while Chuck Louie and Doug Claflin l 4. ROW. Sandy Croughgre Chuck Louie, Cathy Clark, Doug Claflin. BACK Row: Brian Scott, Teri Holman, Pam Quisenberry, Renae Amtzen, Mr. Gerald Daniels. ath Club Captures Third at Inter-City IVIeet . f.'+'. l. f t.: if 5 sf V , ,Gd .l Q 3154. i,Qi..r5 491- IUIBFQ .1 V Y egypt v W 2f:15'. H -Iggy Quisenberry quietly contemplates the putting together of the cube. Mitchell's Math Club won third place at their iirst meet at St. Mary's. At a meet each math team tries to gain the greatest number of points. The math problems are each worth one point. A team is composed of five club members who work on nine problems. Again sponsored by Mr. Gerald Daniels, the club participated in other activities. They were in the Home- coming parade, worked on the Mitchell carnival, and had their annual picnic. To be a member in good standing one should have had Algebra I, attend club meetings, and have an interest in math. Doug Clailin was president, Chuck Louie, vice-presi- dentg Renae Arntzen, secretaryg Sandy Croueshore, treas- urerg Cathy Clark, I. C. C. Representative. G. A. A. Girls Receive Letters for Their Athleti Members of the Girls' Athletic Association enjoy themselves in a rousing game of basketball during one of their practice Change was the keynote of 1970-71 year for the Girls' Athletic Association. Revision in the club's constitution was the main event. In order that girls might be able to receive letters for their athletic accomplishments, all girls' sports are now under the supervision of G.A.A. Getting involved also proved to be a very important aspect of the club. Selling raliie tickets for a Wasson T-Bird, depicting characters from Carousel', in the Homecoming half-time show, and publishing a monthly newspaper are only a few of G.A.A.'s many activities. During the year G.A.A. played teams from Harrison, Canon City, Wasson, Cheyenne Mountain, the Deaf and Blind School, and University High School from Greeley. The girls participated in Basketball, Volleyball, and Swim Sports Days and in May they hosted the Tennis, Track and Field Day at Mitchell. Officers for the year were Penny Thompson, president, Eleesa Faulkner, vice presidentg Alma Voorhees, secre- tary, Gretchen Williams, treasurer, Dixie Rowden, pub- licityg and Mrs. Kathy Glasmann, sponsor. ,.--Sl During a G.A.A. football practice, Eleesa Faulkner passes to tc tl ,Dar '-1214:-L A. Active members of the Athletic Board of Control get into a liuent .:! ccomplishments 5 .w E ig.. .. .4 N e A ' R if ii' , '. . r is I Willy' j on of their future sports activities in G.A.A. Cathy Ochs out jumps an opponent. -,,,.,..,,.. i MEMBERS or G.A.A. Aim: Fnoxr Row: Cindy Shoemaker, Eleese Faulkner, Brenda Dodge, Lu Ramirez, Susan Graves, Linda Heath. SECOND Row: Cathy Courtier, Penney Thompson, Sherry Hastings, joy Lyons, Kathy Geary. T1-imn Row: Dixie Howden, Gretchen Williams, Sheila Lune, Erin Jackson, Lois Hiner. FOURTH Row: Diana Howard, Ioan NVard, Debbie Minogue, Carmen Trihble, Linda Pericas. Fuf'i'Ir Rcw: Helen Hille- gass, Marsha Vader, Chris Harrold, Alma Voor- hues, Iulie Ccmmn, Susan Smith. BACK Row: Florence Hunt, Cathy Ochs, Beverly McCarty, Debbie Farley. Showing defensive skills, Alma Voorhees wards off her opponent during a G.A.A. game. I. R. C. Attends Human Rights Conference in Denver Among several conferences attended by International Relations Club was a Human Rights Conference at North- glen High School during October. The members also par- ticipated in another important International Relations Conference on Revolution and Intervention at the Uni- versity of Denver. As a member of the Colorado High School assembly for the United Nations, a state-wide organization, the club holds model U.N. meetings. In April the fifteen member group attended the World Alfairs Conference at Boulder at which people from all over the world were speakers. Sponsored by Miss Mary Lou Allen, the student offi- cers were the following: president, Patricia Ethridgeg vice president, Doug Clailing and secretary, Cathy Lanosga. To be a member in good standing, a student must have a minimum 2.0 grade average, he must have paid all financial obligations, and he must attend meetings. .EL K., Y Members are Celeste Gamewell Walter McCoy Cathie Lanos a Pat - - . 8 , Ethridge, Cathy Kendall. J i ,f EE President Pat Ethridge takes nominations as part of her Members participate in arguing their points of view at a spirited 'iubate '. While listening attentively to the debaters, Miss Allen takes not TIT -K1 ' -r 5 .I - - ., yr H v3'35jT'n,?r5.fg'rg,,3-' -riigt--3 ,W 1 Ti-. 15 It it '- . A 1- 1,9 ' ' I X 2 ll ., t, F- nfs:-. ,. T Under the guidance of student body vice-president Karen Madsen and the sponsorship of Mr. Edward San- doval, I.C.C. continued in its efforts to raise the morale of Mitchel1's twenty-seven clubs. I.C.C.'s activities this year included sponsoring a dance and a money-raising project for UNICEF. Members attended monthly meetings to discuss prob- lems concerning the clubs they represented as well as helping new organizations get started. Attendance at meetings by the I.C.C. representatives is important to all clubs since failure to do so results in revocation of that club's charter. Morale Increases Through New Efforts of I.C.C. representatives are FRONT ROW Peter L'1Barre Paula Lawrence Bob Sxeck Sestokas. Kris Ifulenheal- Denise IOYIHSOH- ABSENTI lim Jennings, F10 Hunt, GUY Themes Lon Banowich SECOND Row Pat Brunson busan Moms Barb DRVICIS. Bill Limrdu, Candy Callahan, I I 4 D. E. C. A. Members Participate in Servic 5' Members arc: FRONT Row: Sallie Patton, Linda Hawkins, .Xlverna Chavez Lori Banovich. Sr-:coma Row: Ken McCarthy, Melinda Rahalais, Naleen Breitwiser, Michelle Demetry, Irene NValker, Kathy Donovan. BACK Row: Mr. Bill Elston, Lynn Mitchell's Distributive Education program attended a service selling meet at Colorado State University in April. The meet gave members an opportunity to practice mer- chandising methods such as sales pitches, merchandising mathematics, and grocery checking. As well as attending the meet, the organization combined their ideas with other Distributive Education clubs at the district and state leadership conferences. The group also talked to several local civic organizations. Two new fund raising Christmas charities - selling mistletoe and gift wrapping Christmas the busiest time the an March l was the date several Mitchell D.E.C.A. packages - helped to make of the year. Bake sales and added to the club's funds. of an awards banquet where members rcceivcd awards for nual carnival booth their efforts throughout the year. The club also sponsored all Cm ployer-employee dinner at which time the students honored the employers that helped to provide on-the-job training. Sponsored by Mr. Thomas Hergenreter, the D.E.C.A. officers were: Mark Wittl, president, Melinda Rabalais, vice presidentg Linda Hawkins, secretaryg Brad Simms, treasurerg Sally Patton, publicityg and Lori Banovich, I.C.C. representative. Ti fx 'rn-r, Ernr-st Ringlcr, Mark Xl'ittl, 'l'i-rriv Nlurpliv, Nir. 'I'ii-,trim Y-l'm'uuiir'i't.-1 Not Present: Anna Marie NViriters, Debbie Bohack, Brad Simms, Polly l'uici-. vi D.E.C.A. officers ure: Mark Wittl, presitlentg Mclinclnllhihalais, vice president Linda Hawkins, secretary, Sallie Patton, publicityg Lori Banovich, I.C.C. repro sentative. 17' wait E313 ar- 2.2.3 Ge elling Meet at C. S. U. if-'t,mftti.5.Q:.gs ze-.L -L .L .... b J- E x' 1 'g : 'fS4 A 'M f ,ff X Y- it-ig? t is y v . 4'5 Working att Howards Gift Shop in Rustic Hills is at main part of Michelle Demetry's busy day. Patton develops new talents through her work at Target Department Store. McCarthy works al 'IYG RLY. as part of his D.E.C.A. program. 4 , L ,Q Q H '--' ' '11lll'vl3 5',,',f lj i C' fi , fl. , ,i i i Q ,w l A .i,,i.... I..m.-. b L' in l l Q 5 K 'rs ' ,, r,,i',.,f,x .JJ 'rv GI i Naleen Breitwiser works busily in the Rustic Hills Cobbler shoe store MCIHVSCFS SONS On the Broomfield trip Pause for last minute instructions. Hosted by Future Teachers of America, students from Broomfield High School visited Mitchell early this year. Members of the club acted as guides for their guests. In January FTA traveled to Broomfield to tour their high school. Through field trips and guest speakers, the club aided students in finding the field in education in which they are most interested. They had many distinguished speakers such as Dr. Ronald Walden, and the principal for the Colorado Springs School for the Blind. Other activities the club participated in were selling candy and blue and orange octopi and running a booth at the Mitchell carnival. Through field trips and guest speakers, the club hopes to aid students in finding the field in education in which they are most interested. They have had many distin- guished speakers, such as Dr. Ronald Walden, and thc principal for the Colorado Springs School for the Blind. Other activities the club participated in were selling candy and blue and orange octopi and the Mitchell car- nival. Q.: Otiicers distribute candy bars for interested members to Meetings in room 222 are held amid u clutter of books and TA Gives Broomfield Students Tour of Mitchell EATED: Kris Lugenheal, Debbie Bullard, Sue Ann Hill, Janet YVilson, Mrs. Nancy Pardee, Susfm Nioxris Dorothv Hall Kdthy Ldvergne Sfmdy Croushore TANDING: Patti Christensen, Barb Bums, Rick Sexton, Mike Bernard, Vickey Adams, Lori Cnvlrreth Lum Schneider Ann Bonde 'vhrv Cwrter D'1n'a Edwards 'Q 'A-a Ann and sponsor, Lynn Schneider, Bonde discuss plans for the Vickey Adams. Mrs. Pardee, Lori Cavar-retta Broomfield trip. Acuve Chess Chib hudates Nemf Dave Hutchison studies the problem from all sides. during an easy match. Chess Club initiated a new ladder system set up throughout the year to enable the members to challenge each other more often. This system gave the members more practice time for their tournaments. Highlighting the year was a playoff with Wasson spon- sored by the Mitchell team. During the competition, there were many tense and exciting moments, but the Marauders proved their skill and stamina by their stiff competition with their cross-town rivals. To earn money for other activities, the Chess Club sponsored a booth at the spring carnival which proved very successful and profitable. Oihcers of Chess Club were Chuck Louie, presidentg Bill Weihmiller, vice presidentg Kathy Clark, secretaryg Bob Sieck, I.C.C. representative, and Mr. George Roe, sponsor. Ladder Syste Bob Soick, James Guenter, Chuck Louie, Bill NVQ-ilm1illt-r. Mr. Ct-orgtr Rot-, Ct-rry Silndcrlnml, and Kathy Clark up JS L President Chuck Louie studies the chessboard planning his final 4.6 x.,1 Row: Janet Teakell, Rosemary Share, Sharon Crabb, Pam Zaremba. Viau, Becky Lyons. SEcoNn Row: ary Heck, Carol Nelson, Connie Gerrg Sunderland, Doug Zalnis, Jim Schroeder, DwightlWeaver. Tx-min onegon, Gary Simpson, Shawn Clsey, Allen Blau' Tom Reeder Sharon Husson, Gary Hackett, Barb Bowen. BACK Row: Ken kg..-77 5 Floyd, Barry Boswell, Max Homak, Ecl Molloy, Gary Yingslz, Ron Bookinan. Mike Reeder, Mike Quinn, Tony Fountain, Lynette Huey. Nor Pzcruxuznz Peggy Browning. Pam Bunty, Mike Burkhalter, Bev Clarke, Bev Ieffords. Bob Iefforcls. Marty Mohler, Doris Newbart, Iim Rhoads. Sharon Simpson. Penny Sutton, Bert Thompson. Terry VVatson. arauder Bowlers Receive Awards at City IVIeet Aoylaly urs ix unc auun.-y, iuunuuuvr uuu .uv i s ..,,...., .- .,..,.,,... ..., --..-.i. Executing perfect bowling form, Dan Donegon releases the ball. Mitchell Bowling Club met once a week at Circle Lanes to practice and bowl against each other. Each team, consisting of four people, competed against one another for positions in the league. Trophies were awarded to the first three teams in the league standings and to various individuals in the club. This year's club started in the fall and ended in the spring with the trophy pre- sentation. Many Marauder bowlers received awards at the City Tournament held at Ute Lanes. Max Hornak, receiving lirst place in three of his events, was one of the most out- standing bowlers in the tournament. Bob Jeifords, show- ing his all-around skill, received a first place in the all- events scratch. This year's Bowling Club was sponsored by Mr. Ralph Peterson and was led by Dan Donegen, president, and Lynette Huey, secretary-treasurer. Photo Club Makes Students' Schedules l I Q 9 l l l I gil . Q. FRONT Row: Sylvia Znmccnik, jerry Rodeen, Russ Lewis, Tom Eckes, Crt-pl Brawn, john Chase. and lim Grady Hewitt, Kathy Neumann, Dave Heffernan, Ron Gardner, Mike This year's Photography Club started off the year with a boost by having more members than ever before. Mem- berships were compiled at the beginning of the year, and the club was enriched not only by returning members, but also with many new members. Most of the members who joined this year did not know very much about taking pictures, developing film, or making prints. The purpose of the club is to teach these fine techniques to their members and to teach them new, modern techniques that are currently being used in commercial studios. In order to accomplish this, mem- bers spent two-thirds of their meeting time in the photo lab, after finishing their business affairs in the classroom. Money-raising projects encountered by the club this year included taking pictures at class dances, the Sweet- heart Dance, and at the Prom. An ingenious idea that the club used to make money was to produce wallet-sized photos or students, schedules for fifty cents apiece. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Fredrick Southern, the president was Kathy Neumann, vice president Russell Lewis, secretary-treasurer Rita Roepka, and the I.C.C. representative was Mike Hicks. Russ Lewis, Rita Roepka, Kathy Neumann, and Steve Cromwell 5 ' rr ff. 4 1 - K For the first time in two years, Mitchell once again . had a successful Electronics Club with more membership sf . :.. ,,,. t han ever before. The purpose of the club was to teach new methods of electrical engineering to its members and 1 . 1 -.:t 4 r to provide a hobby for those who like to dabble in elec- rm, -. .., gas 1 'wi 1.3, . lg .J ,. A A . .aaa--Q ,,. ,.. - -- ug J--Nt T 'ie' id. 5, -r W 1 l - it -j , . tronics. Members worked on anything that had to do with electronics. They built or repaired numerous radios, tele- visions, tape recorders, and various other electrical de- vices. Among the projects undertaken by the club was de- signing a hall monitor which showed what schedule and what module the school was on. Another project worked on diligently by the members was a stereo system for the industrial arts building. One profitable fund-raising project used by club mem- v , 7 Y bers was the raffle of a three-in-one television, radio, and , A 1 cassette tape recorder. The money from this raflle went to the promotion of the stereo system and amplifiers. The Bill Smrdu explains his stereo system to members. club also had their booth in the spring Carnival, Electronics Club Devises A Stereo System .gi ..., C 'J' ll lf ij! ff if ii lf lift '-' Hfw i ii' ' .rf tl ,, , ll 'if . it . t , .. ' W i .i it i...,.. mum . tw lift? ' as FRONT ROWS Mike Carey. Gene MO0re. and Iim Hansch. SECOND Row: Tom Harden, Don Berg, Bill Smrdu, and Mr. Gary Schenck. AQ. I KY' Hs. CLASSES Dae L WU F - , A nf-1 is jx' 53 if L1 -' - f-w5'gw 2-1+ . , -.. -f.- FJ! - lx- ., ..5- --,1 .A-, . U, .1. .41 1 Qwpjs - '- ff' 'if Amr?-gy . P: 9 J ' w I I I I k J N , ,, 'HN .V N FQ1, , A ' T ' M s NI 1 ,L gl , .bd.-, , V Mx J Q J' ? W, i. Q H F ! ,Q V 14 ,i my K - Q is Nj' V R J' kb- 54 .,VN xg - V' L- V 4 A 4 ,Ln, A A rl F ' as. 5, W X il 1 i-'1,.WI 'i ' !AL'f! ir' H yi, 5 . 5 ul li . k pv f X 6 ' , ' 1. A nw , W . Ay 'Alf 2 u 1. N. I A J L1 f ' if I A , .J I I ' QW -- F7535 'I lu af ,, T Iwi . ' ' Y iifwgie 1 F QQ I , ,, 5 . NZM me It I are I we , , ., ss' , f ef 5-,, rg- I . di W ll. ' ' I v 'I x ,, I I hh V K, ' x I Ng. t I SR, Y? Q---Q 1'-! 35' ., - we .- V :iw mee? 'sg 'nfl it ' E Q, me Jw Tl. A le I . I gk I ef . ! . 3' I 2 Q wr r E ' ll gs' A A h I 'lL W? 1 ,, . , , at it ABBOTT, DAVID ACKLEY, ALAN ACREE, BETSY-Council 2: Courtesy 2: Morale 2, 3: A Squad Cheerleader 3: Girl's Gymnastics I, 2, 3: Interest: Elementary Education ADAMS, VICKEY-Future Teachers of America I, 2, 3: IRC I: Spanish Club I: Interest: Elementary Education ALANIVA, JOHN ALEXANDER, DEBBIE--Morale 3: Publicity 2: Pep Club I, 2, 3: Girls' Swim I: Interest: Secretary ALFORT, JOHN ALIRE, CHRIS ALLEN, CHRISTINE-GAA 'l, 3: Ski Club 3: Concert Band 'l, 2, 3: Girls' Swim I, 2, 3: Girls' Tennis 2: Interest: Nursing AMBOAN, JACK ANDERSON, BILL ANDERSON, DENNIS ANDERSON, JANICE ANDERSON, PEGGY ANDREATTA, SANDY-Student Affairs 3: NHS 3: Pep Club 'l, 2, 3: Mixed Choir I: Interest: Medical Technology. APPLEGATE, GREGG-Student Affairs 3: Ski Club 3: B Squad Football I: Interest: Geology ARNTZEN, RENAE-ICC 2: Future Teachers of America 'l: Latin Club 2, 3: Math Club 1, 2, 3: NHS 2, 3: Spanish Club I: Pep Band I: Concert Band I: Interest: Secondary Education ATNIP, LAURETTA AYLESBURY, MERV BAILEY, DANNY BAILEY, JOHN BAKER, BRIAN-Office Moniters 'l: Thespians 2: Play Casts I: Play Crews I: Seoul America High School, Seoul, Korea BAKER, CHARLENE BAKER, DIANE BALIER, JUDY BANOVICH, LORI-Publicity 2: ICC 3: Apogee 3: DECA 3: NHS 3: Interest: College BARRIER, JERRY BARTA, DAVID-Chess Club 3: Math Club I, 2, 3: NHS 2, 3: Pep Band 'I, 2: Concert Band I, 2, 3: Interest: Mathe- matics BARTHEL, DEBRA BARTON, DOUGLAS BAYLES, MARY ANN-Morale 2, 3, Pom Pon Girls 2, 3, French Club 2, NHS 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Sing Out 2, Girls' Swim I, Interest: Meteorology BEATY, KEMP-Office Moniters 3, Mixed Choir I, Concert Choir 2, 3, Boys' Choir 2, 3, Interest: Law BECHTEL, GREG BECKER, RANDY BEDORE, DON-Golf Team I, 3, Intramurals 2, Swim Team I, 2, 3, Interest: College BENDURE, TERESA-Morale I, 2, Publicity I, 2, Sing Out 3, Concert Choir I, 2, Girls' Choir I, 2, Norwin High, Irwin, Pennsylvania, Interest: Peace Corps BENSENBERG, LARRY BERG, DONALD-Assemblies 3, Electronics Club 3, Sing Out 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Talisman Theater 2, 3, Play Casts 2, 3, Play Crews 2, 3, A Squad Football 2, Interest: Electronics BERNARDI, STEVE BERRY, PAM BERRY, ROBERT BIGGS, NORA-Pep Club 3, Marceline High School, Mar- celine, Missouri, Interest: College BIRKELO, RICHARD-Ski Club I, 3, A Squad Football 2, B Squad Football I, Gymnastics Team I, Hockey Team 2, Swim Team I BISHOP, KATHRYN-Mixed Choir I, 3, Girls' Choir I, 3 BLAIR, ALLEN-Bowling Club 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Concert Band I, 2, B Squad Football I, Golf Team 1, 2, General H. H. Arnold High School, Weisbaden, Germany BLASCZYNSKI, SUE-Social 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, Interest: Secretary BLAZER, SUSAN-NHS 3, Pep Club 3, Interest: College BLEDSOE, DAN BLIESE, ANN BLINN, STEPHAN I if ws., be Le w, N I -I l s l l ' ' F .I 1: iv' From start to finish, seniors excel in class Qfrzfm Cn ,I .150 I I-25 CHI .J . I' .fe ,cuff ',,,,J'. , M .ffl . . f f -ummf:-eff: 400' will ee We ,aw I3- 'Q W' 5-'sr ft 2 -1 veqf- - I J: ENIORS Ba-Br Y igjif i 1 lil H H ,H .IQ , er , 4 C T , .. ,, . All? J V r tl'-t X M:.:,f .,.-v - , ':.1 :7 ' , Y- 1 we -5 ll B5 f' 5. if 15,3 A . ei: -I4 , . . ul Wim x t ex 'en fa... , 5 3. H3-.ie if -W, Tai -1' , ,pu I, lv as 3. .A QQ,- -r.,1, . ii , ' ,V 5 'VL ,l mllfirwm M H X 2 , s. if t J., ' fin S x , E S '-S ' si' A. 1 diff. .45 im , 'Q' , ,.a- 'QSO 'll lll xr, 'vu ...I BLODGETT, KEVIN-Ski Club 3, B Squad Basketball 'l, B Squad Football 'l, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, Interest: Edu- cation BLOSSER, PAM BLUME, DON BONNELL, JERI-GAA 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Girls' Tennis 2, Girls' Track l, 2, 3 BOOK, ROBIN BOOKMAN, RON-Bowling Club 'l, 2, 3, Hockey Team l, 2, 3, Tennis Team 'l, Track Team l, Interest: Forestry BORLAND, LARRY-Cabinet 3, Council 2, Treasury 1, 2, M Club 'l, 2, 3, Sing Out 2, Thespians 2, 3, Talisman Theater 2, 3, Track Team l, Interest: Law BOWEN, BARBARA-Bowling Club 3, Latin Club 2, NHS 3, Pep Club l, Interest: Nursing BOYD, BERTHA BRACKNEY, CHARLENE BRADSHAW, ALAN BRAMHALL, CINDY-Academic Affairs 3, Morale 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Girls' Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Interest: College BRANHAM, DOROTHY BRAUN, GREG BREITWISER, NALEEN BREWINGTON, LARRY-Council 1, Morale 2, A Squad Baseball 3: JV Baseball 'l, 2: JV Basketball 1, Intra- murals 2, 3, lnterest: Education BRITTON, JUDY-Council l, 2, Academic Affairs 3, Student Affairs 2, Social 3, interest, Dental Hygiene BRITTON, MARK BRITON, SARAH BROTHERS, GENE BROWN, LEWIS BROWN, MAX-Council l, 2, 3, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Morale 3, Student Affairs 3, Empyreon 2, 3, M Club 3, B Squad Football l, Gymnastics Team l, 2, 3, Interest: Architecture BROWN, PAUL BROWN, RACHEL -- Cabinet 3, Assemblies 3, Sing Out 2, 3, Play Crews 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3, Stage Bond 2, 3, Girls' Swim 2, 3, Interest: Elementary Edu- cation BROWNING, PEGGY -- Bowling Club l, 3, LGflI'l Club I, 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3, Stage Band 2, 3, Interest: Psy- chology BRUCE, MARK BRUCE, NEIL BRUNSON, PAT-Morale 2, 3, Pom-Pon Girls 3, NHS 3, Pep Club 'I, 2, 3, Outward Bound l, Sing Out 'l, Ski Club 2, 3, Interest: College BULLER, DAN BULLOCK, MICHAEL-NHS 2, 3, Sing Out 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Talisman Theater 2, 3, Play Costs 2, 3, Interest: Philosophy BUMGARNER, DON BUNTYN, PAM-Morale 2, Treasury 2, Apogee 3, Ski Club 3, Girls' Gymnastics 3, Interest: Teaching BURKHALTER, MIKE BURNETT, DAVID BUSCH, PAT-Cabinet 3- Council 2- Co 1 3 2: Ski Club 3: G. I ,'G . r .ur ?5Yl F Pep Club Interest: SecondaryIrE:Iucatlighnashcs 2' Girls Track li CALLADINE, CHRIS CALLAHAN, CANDY-Courtesy 3, Morale 2, ICC 3, NHS 2, 3, Pep Club 'I, 2, Outward Bound 1, Ski Club 3, Interest: Airlines CALTRIDER, RHETT CALVERT, SHARON CAMPBELL, STEVE-M Club 3, JV Baseball 2, JV Basket- ball 2, A Squad Football 2, 3, B Squad Football T, Gymnastics Team I, A Squad Wrestling 2, 3 CAMPOS, FRANK-Paper Key 2, 3, Sing Out 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Concert Band l, 2, 3, Stage Band 3, Tennis Team 2, 3, Track Team 'I, 2, 3, Interest: English CARPENTER, STEVE CARTWRIGHT, BRENDA-Social 3, Treasury I, Pep Club I, 2, Ski Club 3, Interest: Airlines CASADOS, RON-Student Affairs 3, Sing Out 2, 3, Thes- pians 2, 3, Talisman Theater 2, 3, Play Casts 2, 3, Play Crews 2, 3, Concert Band I, Gymnastics Team 'I, Interest: Psychology CHADWICK, JANET-Courtesy 3, Records 3, Apogee 3, .Math Club 2, NHS 2, 3, Pep Club 'I, 2, 3, Interest: College CHAMBERLAIN, LEE-Library Staff T, 2, 3, Play Crews 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Concert Bond I, 2, 3, Stage Band I, 2, 3, Interest: Library Science CHAMBERS, DEBORAH-Morale l, Records 3, Social 2, German Club 2, 3, NHS 3, Interest: Mathematics CHARLICK, TERRY-Concert Band 3 CHASE, JOHN CHAVEZ, ALVERNA CHILCOTT, ROSEAYRAH-NHS 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Adams State Honor Band l, 2, 3, lnterest: Music CHILSON, DON-Morale 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Track Team 3, Interest: Student instructing ENIORS Br-C 5 .,,r,, ' 1 ' E? -.Q .em qs x-r erm 5-:aw ti-1 if x !BE ,T-m2l'IfIf1rLlt V, ,- - si CLAFLIN, DOUGLAS-Academic Affairs 3, German Club 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, IRC I, 2, 3, NHS 3, Cross Country 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Tennis Team 3, Interest: Nuclear Physics CLARK, CATHY-Academic Affairs 3, Publicity 2, ICC 3, Chess Club 3, NHS 2, 3, Speech Club 2, 3, Talisman Theater 2, 3, Interest: Mathematics CLARK, PAT-Morale 3, Play Casts I, 2, Concert Choir 3, Boys' Choir 3, Madrigals 2, A Squad Basketball 2, JV Basketball I, Gymnastics Team I, Interest: College CLARK, ROBERT CLARKE, LINDA COLE, MIKE COLEMAN, BRETT COLLARD, KATHLEEN-Records 3, Apogee 3, Health Ca- reers I, NHS 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Quill L Scroll 3, Interest: College COLLAZO, IVETTE COLLINS, DIANE-Student Affairs 3, Apogee 2, 3, NHS 3, Quill 8- Scroll 2, 3, Interest: College COMES PAM CONNER, JILL-Courtesy 3, Social I, IRC 3, Pep Club I, Interest: College CONNOLLY, JOE COON, NORMA COPELAND, STEVE CORWINE, MITCH-B Squad Football I, Track Team I, 2, Interest: College COURTIER, CATHY-CI Off' 1, A 3. Teachers of America i:,ss2, GXAI I, 2, I3?gt?II-IS lI,F2iu3i Rangely Hugh, Rangely, Colorado, Interest: Figure skating COURTN EY, CINDY CRABB, SHARAN -Publicity I, 2, Bowling Club 3, Pep Club I, 2, Sing Out 3, Interest: Cosmetology CRABTREE, DAVID-French Club 2, M Club 2, 3, NHS 3, A Squad Basketball 2, JV Basketball I, Cross Country 2, 3, Track Team I, 2, 3, Interest: College CRIST, MICKEY CROTTY, DEBBIE CRUMRINE, PHILIP CUNNION, ROBERT-Council I, 2, Academic Affairs 3, Health Careers 3, IRC 3, NHS 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Interest: Medicine CURTISS, RAY DALGLEISH, HEATHER-Assemblies 3, French Club 2, Pep Club I, Sing Out I, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Talisman Theater I, 2, 3, Play Casts I, 3, Play Crews I, Interest: Dramatics DAMSCH EN, GLENDA DANNELS, DALE DAVIDS, BARB-ICC 3, NHS 3, Thespians 2, 3, Talisman Theater 2, 3, Play Casts 3, Play Crews 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Girls' Choir 3, Interest: Special Education DAVIS, JAMES DAY, KENNETH DEMETRY, MICHELLE DE POOTER, DIANE-Treasury 2, GAA I, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Concert Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, Drum Maiorette 3, Interest: College DESMUL, DEBBIE DEVENYNS, STEVE DIAL, CLAY DIAMON, DEBBIE-Records 2, 3, Apogee 2, 3, NHS 3,. Quill 8. Scroll 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, Concert Band I, 2 DICKSON, MELODY DILL, ALLEN-ICC 2, Bowling Club 2, 3, M Club 3, NHS 3, Pep Band 2, A Squad Football 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Interest: Music DOENGES, JIM DOLLAR, JIM DOLLAR, JOE DONEGON, DAN- Bowling Club 'l, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Concert Band 'l, 2, 3, Interest: College DOTY, DEBI-Courtesy 3, Morale I, Latin Club 1, Interest: Airlines DRESSEN, DEBBIE DUDLEY, DEBBIE-Records 2, 3, Apogee 3, Health Careers I, 2, Pep Club 'l, 2, Quill 81 Scroll 3, Sing Out I, 2, 3, Interest: College DURAN, PETER DURRETT, JONATHAN-Student Affairs 3, NHS 2, 3, Play Casts 2, JV Baseball I, .IV Basketball I, Cross Country 2, Intramurals 'l, 2, 3 EASLEY, RON EBBERT, ED-Chess Club I, Sing Out 3, Golf Team I, 2, 3, Interest: Mathematics 3 T ,, if Q' ' Mm in .'.,' .4 s--- T '1 'D I , 4 I I 4 1-175, I ' 1 . I . , t ki T?1Tv-if-1 -vf a 3 ,i. if, : I r fl N 'ww ug... '!,4 .f Q ff! 15: f inn' I 4 i 11 -rl N A Fl, fl it Al ! f. LO' gs 'S-4 Student and parent bridge the fren Y E ,-...' ENIGRS C-F ': : f , L Q .V I . 0 gl - :T - ttfez:,.F'- , '- e. . Y S ?5e, F-. 5-1 Y B inh ' 'V Ai n Wg ef: g. WJ - . f . ' iiilllill l 312123 f . ffm , ss '3.IOl' gap while driving through the Mitchell parking lot. 'Q Sea ET if - we 4 EBERHART, STEPHEN-Outward Bound 2, Pep Band 1, Can- cert Band 'l, 2, Interest: Forestry EDMUNDS, GARY EDWARDS, DANA-Future Teachers of America 3, NHS 3, Sing Out 3, Orchestra 'I EDWARDS, PHILLIP-Sing Out 3, Thespians 2, Play Casts 2, Concert Choir l, 2, 3, Boys' Choir l, 2, 3, Madrigals 3 EICHMAN, MIKE ELEBY, SARAH ELLENWOOD, TERRY-Health Careers 1, Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 'l, A Squad Maiorettes 2, Interest: Nursing ELLINGTON, JERRY-Cabinet 3, Class Officer 3, Morale 2, M Club 2, 3, Gymnastics Team 'l, 2, 3, Interest: College ELLINGTON, ROY ERNST, PAMELA ESTES, KENN--Records 3, Social 'I, M Club 3, Ski Club 3, B Squad Basketball 'l, Cross Country 'l, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Track Team l, 2, 3, Interest: Education ETHRIDGE, PATfMorole 2, Student Affairs 3, ICC 2, French Club 2, IRC 2, 3, NHS 3, Pep Club l, 2, Human Relations Committee 3 EVANS, KATHI-Academic Affairs 3, Assemblies 3, Paper Key 2, 3, Sing Out 2, 3, Newcomer's Club 'l, Kailua High School, Kailua, Hawaii FARNSWORTH, KAYE-Academic Affairs 3, Sing Out 2, 3, Orchestra 'l, Mixed Choir 2, Concert Choir 3, Interest: Music FA UST, DEBRA FAUST, DON FELIX, STEPHEN FENTON, SUE FERRIS, DEBORAH LYNN-Morale 'l, 2, 3, A Squad Cheer- leaders 2, 3, B Squad Cheerleaders 'l, NHS 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, GirIs Gymnas1ics l, 2, 3, Girls' Track I, 2, Interest: College FIEHLER, LINDA FIELDS, DIANE FINNEY, DEBBIE FISHER, COLLEEN-GAA I, 2, 35 NHS 35 Pep Club I, 25 Ski Club 35 Pep Band 35 Concert Band 2, 35 Girls' Swim 1, 35 Girls' Tennis 2 FLEHMER, I. 2, 3: PAUL-NHS 35 B Squad Football 'I5 Golf Team Hockey Team 1, 2, 35 Interest: Architecture FLEMING, PATRICIA-Academic Affairs 35 German Club 'I, 25 NHS 35 Paper Key 35 Sing Out 35 Camarillo High School, Camarillo, California. Interest: Special Education FOLSOM, BLAIN FOX, CHRISTOPHER FOX, VICKI FRANKLIN, HELEN- Kenyatta 'I, 2, 35 Quill 8. Scroll 35 Con- cert Choir 2, 35 Girls' Choir 2, 35 Junior Achievement 'I, 2, 35 Interest: Anthropology FREDRICKSON, PETE FREEMAN, LES-Cabinet 35 Council 25 Morale 25 Echelon 2, 35 Kenyatta 35 A Squad Baseball 35 JV Baseball 'I5 Track Team 25 Interest: Journalism FREY, LLOYA-Council 35 Publicity 35 Pep Club 'l, 25 Ski Club 35 Talisman Theater 25 Girls' Swim I FRICK, BARBARA GALLO, JOE GAMEWELL, CELESTE-Publicity I, 25 Student Affairs 35 IRC 35 NHS 35 Play Crews 25 Interest: Art Therapy GANDY, ARMINTA GANNON, CHERYL GARBER, GREGG GARCIA, DAVID GARDNER, JAN - Health Careers I5 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Choir I5 Interest: Elementary Education GARDNER, MIKE GARDNER, RON GATES, PEGGY- Library Staff I, 25 Pep Club 'l, 2, 35 Girls' Track I, 25 FHA I, 25 Finley High School, Finley, North Dakota5 Interest: Anthropology :.'T'P , ,I fl LJ I rv-xv.. 1V ' . f In I I 1 my 41 wut !: ' --f -ii, rg 'P e, 34 i 9 9-, fv- ,X ENIGRS F-G .se -, ,:f'::,u. ' 1 , .I .1'- - W5 .E Iihf I Y 't?' 55 -. ,Shaw , -nwrw'---.:: .f-.-.1 -' iv i s:::- fu-,: 'fs-pf 1 . GEARHART, TOM-Publicity 37 Bowling Club 27 Chess Club I, 27 Talisman Theater 27 Play Casts 27 Interest: Skiing GENOSHE, DAN -Math Club 37 Balboa High School, Balboa, Canal Zone. Interest: ROTC GEORGE, KENNETH GIECK, SHERRI-A Squad Cheerleaders 'I7 NHS 2, 37 Pep Stub I7 Edison High School, Yoder, Colorado. Interest: 1 e GILLETT, DEBRA GILLIS, SANDY - Publicity 37 Student Affairs 37 Ski Club 37 Girls' Swim 2, 37 Interest: College GILSTRAP, LAURA GLENN, CATHY GODDARD, NORMA-NHS 37 Pep Club 17 Sing Out 2, 37 Mixed Choir 'I7 Interest: Nursing GOETZMAN, DAVID GOMEZ, THERESA-Treasury 27 Intramurals 27 Guidance Committee 27 E. E. Smith High School, Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. Interest: Computers GOOD, ISABELLE-Publicity 37 Social 37 Office Mcniters 37 Paper Key 37 Harrison High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Interest: Business Education GOODWIN, DEBRA--Publicity 37 Health Careers I7 Interest: Hair Styling GORST, ALAN GOSNELL, MARY:-Cabinet 37 Council I, 27 Morale 'l, 27 Social 1, 27 Echelon 37 Pep Club 1, 2, 37 Outward Bound 17 Ski Club 37 Interest: College GRADY, KEVIN GRAY, NANCY-Council 27 Academic Affairs 37. Morale 37 Publicity 37 Latin Club I, 37 Putnam City Hugh School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Interest: College GRAY, VICKI GREEN, LETA GREEN, SUE GREENSPUN, ANNE GREENWAIDE, C. DRU-Pep Club 37 Leilehua High School, Wahiawa, Hawaii. Interest: Airlines GRISWOLD, GINA GROH, PEGGY GROSS, JOHN GULBRANSON, ANITA GUNDERSON, RICHARD-Concert Band 3, Stage Band 3 Westhampton Beach High, New York GUY, CHRISTINE-NHS 2, 3 HAGEN, JANE-Council 'I, Courtesy I, Morale 2, 3, Pom Pon Girls 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Girls' Gym- nastics 2, 3, Interest: College HAINES, PATTY-Morale 'l, 2, 3, A Squad Cheerleaders 3, Apogee 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Quill 81 Scroll 2, 3, Concert Band 'I, 2, 3, Girls' Gymnastics 2, 3, Interest: College HALE, LANA-Publicity 3, NHS 3, Interest: Veterinary Medicine HALL, DOROTHY-Morale 3, Publicity 3, Future Teachers ol America 3, NHS 3, Paper Key 3, Buena High School, Sierra Vista, Arizona. Interest: Teaching HANSEN, JAYLENE HARRELI., ANN-Morale I, Student Affairs 3, GAA 3, NHS 2, 3, Pep Club I, Girls' Swim 2, 3, Interest: Counseling HARRIS, GARY HARRIS, TOM-Academic Affairs 2, Publicity 3, Apogee 3, Latin Club l, NHS 3, Quill 8. Scroll 3, Ski Club 3, Intra- murals I, Interest: College HAUPTLY, EILEEN-Student Affairs 3- L t' Cl b I- L'b SIGN lf 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3, Girls? Irenni: 2-'Inleilgsrz Oceanography ' ' HAWKINS, LINDA HAWKINS, MARGARET HAWKINS, RICK HAWKINS, STEVE HAYDEN, LAURIE HAYDON, CIS-NHS 3, Girls' Gymnastics 3, Girls' Swim 2, 3, Girls' Tennis 2, 3, Ski Team 'I, 2, Washingtonville High, Washingtonville, New York. Interest: Ecology HEATH, RUTH HEFFERNEN, DAVID HEHN, LESLIE HEMINGWAY, MARY-Records 3, GAA 1, NHS 3, Debate Club 2, Orchestra 3, Central High School, London, England. Interest: Music HERRON, CATHIE HEWITT, TOM-Photo Club 3, JV Basketball I, Golf Team I, Cambridge Springs High, Cambridge Springs, Pennsyl- vania. Interest: Architecture HIATT, DEANN-Cabinet 3, Council 2, 3, Morale 2, Records 2, Apogee 3, NHS 2, 3, Interest: Teaching HILDRETH, KATHY HINKLE, CYNTHIA--Academic Affairs 3, Publicity 2, Pep Club I, Sing Out 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Mixed Choir 'I, Interest: Teaching uf r. 1.55 , x gg, ,fx wa- l 'fir ,' 'I' I I I ME i, ,415 Il YW ici, a Q PMS 'Ci A 'lit f'I5 r 'F' - '-cg,-:Y sq A T ?' 9, 1,4 1 in ll 35 My IJ, -r Ei? ,gitpgg Q dtmggigi gg ENIORS G-J ,.,,, , TRW ,,,V Y- ,Yi 'Tl :ir-4' L I Q .I 2 I I 'V 'J A 4 : f 1 J. ,. . . pa P 'fi tl,..'- 'QV' 'Z H fm I G' Fm .tt , ...av Q nel. L-VV V751 IF 3: I W 2 --tgfiftlf fi Y illliz I P 1 .I . ,Ly I It HISEROTE, CHERYL- Publicity 2, 35 Ski Club 35 Interest: Art HITLIN, NANCY HOBAN, ANGIE- French Club 'I, 2, 35 Ski Club 'l, 35 Girls' Swim 35 Benet Hill Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Interest: Teaching HOOVER, RICHARD-Bowling Club 25 A Squad Football 25 Gymnastics Team 'I HOPSON, RANDY-Intramurals I, 25 Interest: Engineering HORKOWITZ, LYNNE-Cabinet 35 Council 25 Courtesy 25 Student Affairs 35 Treasury 25 Apogee 2, 35 NHS 35 Quill 8: Scroll 2, 35 Interest: Medical Technology HOSTETLER, MICHAEL-M Club 35 Ski Club 35 A Squad Football 2, 35 B Squad Football 15 Swim Team 'I HOWELL, BRAD HOWER, REBECCA-NHS 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Interest: College HOWEY, GARY-Morale 2, 35 A Squad Cheerleaders 2, 35 M Club 2, 35 B Squad Football 'I5 Gymnastics Team I, 2, 35 Interest: Lithogrophic Pressman HUEY, LYNETTE- Bowling Club 2, 35 NHS 35 Interest: Busi- ness Retailing HUTH, CAROL-GAA I5 Parkville Senior High School, Baltimore, Maryland. Interest: Teaching INGELS, PAT INGRAM, WANDA JACKSON, DONNA -Morale 35 Records 35 Pom-Pon Girls 35 Echelon 35 Empyrean 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Sing Out 25 Concert Choir 35 Interest: Special Education JACOBSON, MARK JAMES, CORI-Morale 35 Publicity I, 35 Records 35 Social 35 NHS 35 Interest: Veterinary Medicine JAMES, PATRICK- Interest: Veterinary Medicine JAMISON, MICHELLE -Morale 35 IRC 2, 35 Talisman Theater I, 35 Play Crews 'l, 35 Interest: College JARRETT, MELINDA JEFFORDS, ROBERT JENNINGS, JIM JOE, VICKI JOHNSON, KEITH JOHNSON, LIZ JOHNSON, SANDY-GAA I, Pep CI b I, 'At Cl b I. ggiliaaqrd High School, Rudyard, Michilgan. Intdrrestzulnterlor JOHNSON, WALTER JONES, DAVID JONES, KEN JONES, TERRY-Morale 2, 3, GAA 'l, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Girls' Gymnastics 3, Interest: Nursing JONES, VAN KALTENBACHER, KARY KARR, KIM E. - Electronic Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Interest, Engineering KAUFOLD, DALE KEAN, ROBERT KEL LEY, TRACY KELLY, MICHAEL KELLY, MIKE KELLY, PAUL-Morale 'l, 2, 3, A Squad Football 2, 3, B Squad Football I, Hockey Team I, 2, 3, Interest: College KELSY, PAT KENDALL, CATHY-Behrman High School KENT, KRIS KERN, RUSSELL KIGER, GARY- IRC 3, Intramurals 2, Leilehua High School, Wahiawa, Hawaii. Interest: Law KILPATRICK, DEBBIE KILPATRICK, LARRY-Play Crews 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 'l, 2, 3, Stage Band 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Percussion Ensemble I, 2, 3, Interest: Astronomy KING, BRENDA KING, KATHLEEN KNUDSON, LORIE KONSHAK, DIANE-Council 3, Records 3, Student Affairs 3, Social 'l, Apogee 2, 3, NHS 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Quill 81 Scroll 2, 3, Interest: College KOOP, ROBERT KOONTZ, STEPHANIE-Publicity 3, French Club 3, NHS 3, Pep Club 3, Speech Club 3, Thespians 3, Talisman Theater 3, Play Casts 3, Interest: Drama 'IN In ff.-34 Ufn .QI ,ph ,,.: 1 I- IO' tx 0,- .1..' 2711- 5 VIII , fa.- Q, v ,Y . it I ar.. we SENIGRS J-L KOUGLAS, PHILLIP K IEG, K VI h R E N KUMM, LANA KUPFERER, LISA FAX K' 0 . -u-'X .0 ' A 2 5 f :L LADEFOGED, ROBERT g F' , ,. 2 H in LAMMERT, STEVEN--Publicity I, Social 2, 3, Echelon 3, Interest: Broadcasting -it LAMPSH I RE, DOUG L -Q. ,vxrz Quill 81 Scroll 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Speech Club 2, 3, Girls Swim I, 2, 3, Interest: College Y-4 it I LANGSTON, VICKI LANOSGA, CATHIE- IRC 2, 3, Concert Band 3 LARGE, CHRIS 5 LARSON, LYNDA-Toscosa High School, Amarillo, Texas W Interest: College u-,- it 3 'if' H' ,f -E -,- O - . .1 ff- - A I LATHROP, DALE 2 9 e ,- Ili ' E lf? 'aj E f gl Q, LATHROP, SANDRA V .4 A ,I ,. 4- . no If LAW, EDWARD H A - Qi f ' ' I I , f I3 ! LAWRENCE, PAuLA-social 1, ICC 3, Sing Out 1, 2, 3 I I I . Lx, 5 ' Q 9 f Spanish Club I, Interest: College ..... I 5 f I students-Anne Greenspun, Tom Ellis, and Mike Reece-use facial expressions to convey their opinions of a music appreciation class. Q H , Q , 2 I N 1 I .: Q. -L NI ' 'C sq N ,. .JJ 9 I fl. I sz j E I I 2 ,f,.:,5, I -4 ' ' T' F V . ,V . N' V' W I 3. xt' Q -Q It C in LANE GINGER-Echelon 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Pep Club I, 25 S L ' lvl A senior. Paul Flehmer. cools off during a break in thc hot music al 21 Mitchell victory dance. LAXSON, LARRY-Treasury 'l: Hockey Team I, 2, 3: Interest: Business Administration LAYMAN, LINDSAY-Social 2: Sing Out 'I, 2: Ski Club 3: Play Casts I: Interest: Sociology ' 1 LEE, CLAY 7' -,l LEE, JEFF LEIGH, DENNIS-NHS 3: Groveport-Madison High, Colum- bus, Ohio LEMONS, KATRINA-GAA 1: Pep Club 1: Outward Bound I, 2: Girls' Gymnastics 2, 3: Interest: Nursing LEONARD, SHERRY LEVINE, BEVERLY LEWANDOWSKI, CINDY-GAA 1: Polytechnic High School, Riverside, California. Interest: Social Sciences LEWIS, JIM-Academic Affairs 3: NHS 2, 3: Swim Team l, 2, 3 LEWIS, RUSS-Council 3: Morale 3: Apogee 3: Photo Club 3: Outward Bound I, 2: B Squad Football I: Hockey Team 3: Track Team l: Interest: Armed Forces LIEB, KARENN-Pep Club I, 2: Sing Out I, 2, 3: Interest: Oceanography LINDT, JACK-Council 2: Academic Affairs 3: Assemblies 2: Treasury 2: M Club l, 2, 3: NHS 2, 3: Gymnastics Team 'l, 2, 3: A Squad Wrestling I, 2, 3: Interest: College LITCHY, SUE LITTLEJOHN, REBECCA LITTRELL, RICHARD LONG, JUDITH-Apogee 3: Latin Club l, 2, 3: NHS 2, 3 LONG, STEVE LOUCKS, BARBARA LOUIE, CHUCK .is --4 'I I 'E 'gf ,- ff - El- ' ,A fa I -41' sl J- , ta . I ., I pp I vb- , 5. .-55 Q rv IQ: rr: - i'f'f ' I YZ' ,.T' ' I J ' pe K , I 'vs 1, , 'rms . i ...Q l ' I I ill: .. , , I I -sv. ' ' if - , t ,,'glltgiK-1 -. , ,., . i, ,, :I , ii b J tdjkzgg. X , X-tc - 1 - -- I V V, . F my:kz::w ' pg .Ht lx 5 . ., af? -I , ,asf I 1 2,5 .ge 2, Q .yi s 'L 5 :X ir JSI i -L ' ,T-5 ve 'ily .. I ,Q E553 an I M Q--I 'fry 5 -5 ,fe . 3, L: - .I -,J . r ui m ilfs,- Q 4- 'I v el Q57 qt l' a I iiaig 91' iiife-x eg .- ' ' if X H I ix y I YF' N . 15, n . Y, . -- an S, ws J if L 1. ff: f 1 g rf I II 1 ' .45 LOVEJOY, LESLIE LUMSDEN, CAROLE-Courtesy 35 Social 35 NHS 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Ski Club 35 Pep Band 1, 25 Concert Band 1, 25 Girls' Track 15 Interest: Veterinary Medicine LYONS, BECKY MACKEY, AMY MADSEN, KAREN-Cabinet 35 ICC 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Quill 8- Scroll 2, 35 Sing Out 15 Ski Club 35 Interest: Teaching MAGNINIE, KATHI-Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Stage Band 25 Mixed Choir 15 A Squad Maiorettes 2, 35 Interest: Secretary MAHAN, BILL-Academic Affairs 35 Morale 2, 35 Student Affairs 35 Ski Club 35 B Squad Football 15 Hockey Team 2, 35 Track Team 15 Interest: Medicine MAHER, JACUELINE MAKI, DEBBIE-GAA 25 Health Careers 35 Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Taipei American School, Taiwan MANGON E, JEFFREY MANLEY, LINDA MARCK, NORMA MARSHBAN KS, RONALD MARTIN, CYNTHIA MARTIN, JOE-Tennis Team 25 Interest: College MARTIN, TOM-B Squad Football I MARTINEZ, JUDITH A.--Morale 15 Publicity 25 Records 35 Echelon 35 Empyrean 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Newcomers 15 Interest: Women's Air Force MASIAS, KATHY MASON, TONY MATHEWS, SUE-Ski Club 35 Maynard Evands, Orlando, Florida MATTHEWS, BARB-Council 15 Courtesy 15 Social 15 Interest: Peace Corps MATTHEWS, NEAL MAY, CYNTHIA-Student Affairs 35 GAA 15 Pep Club 1, 25 Sing Out 25 Ski Club 35 Girls' Swim 1, 2, 35 Girls' Track 15 Interest: College MEHULKA, JOY-Assemblies 35 Latin Club 15 NHS 2, 35 Pep Club 15 Sing Out 15 Ski Club 35 Play Casts 15 Interest: Commercial Art MILLER, CHARLES MILLER, DEBBIE MILLIKEN, JEFF-Social 25 Apogee 2, 35 Empyrean 2, 35 Quill 8: Scroll 2, 35 Ski Club 35 Pep Band I5 Interest: Geology MITCHELL, RON-M Club 35 Concert Choir 35 Boys' Choir 3'5 Madrigals 35 Swim Team 35 Interest: Music SENIORS IVI-P I MODERSON, TOM-Outward Bound I, 25 Crass Country 35 3 B Squad Football I5 Track Team I, 35 Interest: Marine I Biology Mouov, MARIA ' ' 9' ei rr 'I rv l N MOLZ, MARQUETTA-Academic Affairs 35 Future Secretaries 2, 35 NHS 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Pep Band I, 2, 35 Concert Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 A Squad Maiorettes 35 Interest: Business Teacher MOODY, LYNN MOORE, EUGENE MOORE, ROGER- Library Staff I, 2, 35 Concert Choir I, 2, 35 Boys' Choir I, 2, 35 Interest: Social Work MORAES, CLAUDIA-GAA I, 25 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 35 Girls' Swim I5 Graded School of Sao Paulo, Brazil. Interest: College MOREHEAD, STEVE MORRIS, SUSAN-ICC 35 French Club 35 Future Teachers of America 35 NHS 35 Kellum High School, Virginia Beach, Virginia. Interest: Teacher MOYER, LYNN-NHS 35 Ski Club 35 B Squad Football I5 Interest: Aero-space Engineering MULLENAX, TERRIE MURAKAMI, NEAL-NHS 35 Intramurals 2 MURDOCK, JAMES MYERS, PATTY-Mixed Choir 35 Interest: Writing McCARTHY, KEN McCARTY, DAN -Council 35 Class Officer 35 Academic Affairs 25 Morale 35 Student Affairs 35 Interest: Psychology McCARTH Y, PATTY MCCLOUGHAN, DEBRA JEAN -Academic Affairs 35 Publicity I, 2, 35 Records 25 Social I, 25 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Sing Out I5 Girls' Swim I5 Interest: Data Processing MCCOMBE, MARY JANE- Bowling Club 35 German Club 35 Girls' Swim 25 Junior Achievement I, 2, 35 Durango High School, Durango, Colorado McCORMICK, SUE-Cabinet 35 Health Careers 2, 35 NHS 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Ski Club I, 35 Girls' Track 35 Interest: College McCOY, WALTER-Morale 35 ICC 35 IRC 35 Kenyatta I, 2, 35 Mixed Choir I, 2, 35 Concert Choir I, 2, 35 Boys' Choir I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Interest: College McCUSKER, WILLIAM- Echelon 2, 35 IRC I5 NHS 2, 35 Out- ward Bound I, 25 Debate Club 2, 35 Stage Band I5 Tennis Team I5 Interest: Ecology 4 , Q? 5 ii! Super senior Diane Konshak smiles X,-5' :ilfet I My 'US 1' 'B' - efzlx VY- Ii gi I McDONNELL, KAY MCIVER, JIM-Intramurals 2, 3, Tennis Team I, 2, 3: Interest: Ecology MCLEAD, WILLIAM McPHERSON, JIM-M Cl b 2 . - . Baseball 2, 3: lv Baseball 'tfakslsltugllubroiifbfllS5 2fI B sq'-ICICI Football 'ly Intramurals 'I, 2, 35 Interest: College NAGY, SANDOR NELSON, CAROL--Bowling Club 3, Girls' Track 3, Interest: Social Work NELSON, GENE NEUMANN, KATHARINE-Apogee 3, Pep Club I, 2, Photo Club 2, 3, Mixed Choir 3, Interest: Photography NEWTON, SUSAN-Bowling Club 3, Future Teachers of America 2, Concert Band I, 2, 3: Interest: Cosmetology NIELSEN, PATRICIA-Echelon 'lg Speech Club 2, 3, Debate Club 2: Play Crews lp Orchestra 1: Tennis Team 2, Interest: Art NOGGLE, SUE NOKELA, MIKE NOLAN, MARTY O'DELL , MARK O'GRADY, PAT-Morale I, 2, 3: Publicity I, 2, 3, Records 3: Echelon 2, 3: M Club 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Pep Band I, Swim Team I, 2, Interest: Cartooning OLSEN, DIANA O'NEAL, RUSSELL-Treasury 3: M Club 3: A Squad Base- ball I, 2, 3, B Squad Football lg Tennis Team 2, 3, A aqua? Wrestling 3, B Squad Wrestling I, 2, Interest: eope O'QUIN, SHIRLEY PAQUIN, LISA-Social 3, German Club If Pep Club I, 3, West Springfield High, Springfield, Virginia. Interest: Photography PARDUN, CHARLENE-Social 3: GAA lg FHA 2: Pep Club ly Holmes High School, Texas. Interest: Hair Stylist PAROLARI, WALLY PATTON, CHERRIE PATTON, SALLY PAYNE, CONNIE PEAK, PAM-Morale I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Interest: Medicine PENTON, RON-Ski Club 3, B Squad Football I, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Interest: Aeronautics PERRY, KAREN-Ski Club 3, High Trails 3, Leland High School, San Jose, California. Interest: Nursing PETERSON, JEFFREY PHILLIPS, CALLIE-Latin Club I, 2, 3: NHS 2, 3, Pep Club I, Sing Out 1, Interest: Teaching PICKERING, DALE-M Club 3, A Squad Football 2, 3, Track Team 'I, 2, FCA I, 2, 3, Interest: Electronics PINEDA, BARBARA PIRC, BRUCE-Swim Team 3, Track Team 2, 3, Interest: College POMPEA, STEPHEN-Council 3, French Club 3, Math Club 2, 3, M Club 3, NHS 2, 3, Debate Club 2, 3, A Squad Football 2, 3, B Squad Football 'l, Interest: Life PONDER, WANDA POWERS, JANET PROUHET, MARK QUISENBERRY, PAMELA-Morale 3, Publicity 3, Health Careers 3, Math Club 3, NHS 3, Paper Key 3, Interest: Computer Programming RADEMACHER, CATHERINE-Class Officer 2, Apogee 2, 3, NHS 3, Quill 8. Scroll 3, Thespians 2, 3, Play Crews I, Interest: Psychology RAMIREZ, LUCILLE RANDALL, MICHAEL-Sing Out 3, Golf Team I, 2, 3, Roseville High, Sacramento, California REAVES, SUZI RECKARD, DREXA-Mixed Choir 3, Interest: People REDD, NANCY REED, WARD-Assemblies 3, Sing Out 2, 3, Interest: Travel REEVES, SUE--Health Careers 3, Office Moniters 2, 3, Mixed Choir 3, Future Nurses 2, Interest: Nursing REHER, BARRY-Chess Club I, JV Basketball 2, Intra- murals I, 2, Interest: Law Enforcement RESSE, LYNN REYNOLDS, RICK-Publicity 3, Apogee 3, Chess Club, Concert Band 'l, Interest: Environmental Design RICE, RALPH-Talisman Theater 2, 3, Play Casts 2, Play Crews 2, Interest: Aeronautical Engineering RICHARDSON, BRIAN- Hockey Team 'I, 2, 3, Interest: Navy 15 'bw WK? I , 'nv X ja 'U' A AL, 'ffl l f Qfx . 1 I l I will s. ' I - l I :V 73 X A ' il I , ss.. f, , antas helpers, P1x1e, DIXIC Rowden and Elf Jeff Milliken, -ike a break in from of the Yearbook Chrlstmas tree. RICHARDSON, CAROLE- Publicity I, 25 Interest: Work with children RIES, NANCY RIGGS, MONICA-Morale 25 Pep Club I, 25 Interest: Teaching RIGHTMIRE, SUE-Student Affairs 35 French Club 35 Future Teachers of America I5 NHS 2, 35 Pep Club I, 25 Sing Out I, 2, 35 Interest: Psychology RILEY, JOAN RINEHART, DAVID-A Squad Football 25 B Squad Football I5 Golf Team I5 A Squad Wrestling 35 Burges High School, EI Paso, Texas. Interest: Computers RITSCHER, STUART ROBBINS, JANET-Morale 1, 2, 35 A Squad Cheerleaders 2, 35 B Squad Cheerleaders 'I5 Apogee 2, 35 NHS 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Quill 81 Scroll 2, 35 Girls' Gymnastics 2, 35 Interest: College ROBERTS, PAULA ROBERTS, TERRI-Student Affairs 35 Bowling Club 'I5 Latin Club 15 Interest: Physical Therapy ROBINSON, PAULA ROCK, LINDA RODAS, HEIDI RODEEN, JEFF RODRIGUEZ, WARREN-Ski CIulo5 B Squad FootbaIl5 B Squad BasketboII5 lntramurals5 Interest: Law ROE, DAVID ROEPKA, RITA-Apogee 2, 3, Photo Club 2, 3, Mixed Choir 3, Interest: Photography ROGERS, NIEK ROLLINS, CARLENE ROMLEIN, JAY-Morale 3, Publicity 'I, 2, 3' Records 3- Chess 3, M Club 2, 3, ski Club 3, swim Clubll, 2, 3 ' ROPER, MARGIE-Pep Club 2, Ski Club 'I, Arapahoe High School, Littleton, Colorado. Interest: Psychology ROSIN, MARK ROTH, DENNIS ROWDEN, DIXIE-Morale 2, ICC 2, Apogee 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, NHS 3, Pep Club 'I, 2, Quill 8: Scroll 2, 3, Girls' Truck 'l, 2, 3, Interest: College ROWLAND, EVELYN-'Council I, 2, 3, Academic Affairs 3, Assemblies 2, Publicity I, Student Affairs 3, GAA 'I, Interest: College ROWLAND, RUTH ROWLEY, JOANN ROWTON, ROBERT RUNDHAMMER, SUE ELLEN-NHS 3, Interest: Airline Career RUPP, BRUCE RUTLEDGE, LINDA- Interest: Art SANDNER, MICHAEL--Sing Out 3, Thespions 2, 3, Talisman Theater 3, Play Casts 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Concert Band l, 2, 3, Stage Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Interest: Music SAPP, ART SAPP, AUDRY SCHAFER, TOM-- Records 3, M Club 3, JV Baseball 'I, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Track Team 2, 3, B Squad Wrestling 1, 2, Interest: College SCHEFFLER, SHERRY SCHILLING, DAVID f me ei if, .t all ze, Q' W., e,, Q . Z we rift ,Ng ei giant! ,,1 v-.' 'I Q SCHLABS, STEPHEN -Class Officer I, NHS 2, 3, JV Basket- ball I, Cross Country 2, A Squad Football 3, Interest: Computer Science SCHOEN, DOUG SCHUMM, JIM SCOTT, BRIAN-Apogee 2, 3, German Club 3, Math Club 3, NHS 3, Quill 81 Scroll 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Track Team I, 3, Interest: Skiing SCULL, MIKE SEEFELDT, GARY SEIFORD, PAMELA SESTOKAS, DORIS-Academic Affairs 3, Morale 3, Publicity 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, GAA I, 2, Math Club 2, 3, NHS 3, Interest: Mathematics SEYMOUR, CARL SHAFFER, NANCY SHANNON, ALETHA SHARKOFF, JIM-Council I, Assemblies I, Publicity 2, Apogee 2, Photo Club 2, Outward Bound 2, A Squad Football 2, Hockey Team I, 2, 3, Interest: College SHARP, ROSEMARY-Publicity I, 2, Bowling Club 3, Interest: Interior Design SHAW, JAMES-Office Moniters 3, Interest: National Park Service SHEPARD, LE ANN -Cabinet 3, Academic Affairs 2, 3, Pub- licity I, 2, Social I, Interest: Special Education SHERMAN, BRENDA SHINN, DEBBIE SIECK, ROBERT -- Chess Club I, 3, Ski Club 3, Hockey Team 3 SIECK, SUSAN SIMMERMAN, SUZANNE-Pep Club I, 2, 3, Mixed Choir I, Interest: Nursing SIMMONS, EARLE SIMMONS, ETHEL-Paper Key 2, Orchestra I, Mixed Choir I, Concert Choir 2, 3, Girls' Choir 2, 3, Madrigals 2, 3, Interest: College SMALL, MELINDA-Cabinet 3, Council I, 2, Class Officer 2, Publicity I, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Outward Bound I, Sing Out I, Girls' Gymnastics 2, Interest: Art SMITH, BELINDA SMITH, CHRISTINE-Courtesy 2, 3, Records 2, 3, Apogee 3, Empyrean 2, 3, Future Teachers ot America I, 2, Library Staff 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Quill 8, Scroll 3, Interest: Teaching SMITH, SHARON--Morale 3, Drama Club, Redford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii. Interest: Art SMITH, SHELLEY-Records 2, Interest: Travel SPENCER, DON-Student Affairs 3, Photo Club 3, JV Base- ball I, Cross Country 3, B Squad Football I, Track Team 3, Interest: Photography SQUARRELL, MARcus-Acgdemacc Affairs 3, mc 3, NHS 3, I L 5 Q Intramurals I, 2, 3, Harrison High School STARK, MARILYN STAUFFER, TERRI-Student Affairs 3, Ski Club 3: Girls' Swim 'I, 2, 3: Interest: College STEGMAN, RENEE-social 1, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, ska Club 3, Interest: Airlines STINSON, PEGGY-Sing Out: Play Crews: Interest: Social Work STOVER, DIANA STRACK, CLAIRE STRAUCH, ED STRICKLAND, MARGIE STROUPE, KEITH-Golf Team 2 STULL, RICHARD STURGIS, GEORGE SULLIVAN, CONNIE-Publicity 3: Pep Band I, 2: Concert Band I, 2: Interest: Business College SUNDE, TED SUTTON, DAN SVENDSON, DON SVENSON, PAM-Sing Out 'I, 2, 3, Interest: Home Economics SWANSON, SKIP SWANSONS, SHERRY TALCOTT, MICHAEL-ICC 2, Math Club I, 2, 3: NHS 3: Paper Key I, 2, Pep Band I, 2: Concert Band I, 2, Stage Band 'I, 2: Gymnastics Team I: Interest: Oceanography TARBET, PATTI-GAA 'If Pep Club lp Ski Club 3: Kaisers- lautern American High School, Germany. Interest: College TATE, PAMELA TEAGUE, PATTY-Pom-Pon Girls 2, 3, Apogee 3, NHS 3, Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, Outward Bound I, Ski Club 2, 3, Girls' Gymnastics 2, 3, Girls' Track I, Interest: Veterinary Medicine TEETER, LYNN THANNER, STEPHEN-M Club 3, A Squad Baseball 2, 3, JV Baseball I, A Squad Football 2, 3, B Squad Football 'l, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Interest: College THARD, CAROL THOMAS, DEBORAH THOMPSON, MICHAEL-Interest: Computer Programming THOMPSON, PENNY-GAA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Outward Bound I, Ski Club 3, Girls' Track 'l, 2, 3 THUNBERG, LARRY-Concert Band I, 2, Kearney Senior High School, Kearney, Nebraska TJADEN, CLAUDETTE TOWNSEND, STEVEN - Interest: College TRAFICANTI, DEBBIE--NHS 2, 3, Pep Club I, Concert Band I, Interest: Business TYSVER, KARLA ULRICH, KAREN VAP, DAVID VARGO, MARGARET VETRANO, MIKE VIAU, LINDA VICTORIAN, PATTI-Pep Club I, 2, 3, Sing Out 3, Speech Club 3, Mixed Choir 2, 3, St. Mary's High School VOORHEES, ALMA-Courtesy 2, Morale 'l, 2, 3, Apogee 3, GAA I, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Track 1, Interest: College VYCITAL, KEN- Electronics Club 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3, Stage Band 3, Interest: Electronics WADE, KENNETH-A Squad Baseball 2, 3, JV Baseball I, Swim Team 1, 2, Carlyle High School, Carlyle, Illinois WAGNER, BOB WAGONER, CINDY-Academic Affairs 3, Records 3, Latin Club 'l, 2, 3, Paper Key 2, 3, Interest: Business WAGONER, DAVE-Hockey Team I, 2, 3, Interest: Auto Mechanics WALKER, IRENE WALKER, SUSAN-GAA 2, German Club 'l, 2, Ski Club 3, Concert Choir 2, Girls' Choir I, 2, Girls' Track 2, 3, Inter- est: Physical Therapy WALLACE, JAMES WALLACE, MIKE-Publicity 'l, Student Affairs 3, Outward Isound 2, Swim Team 1, Tennis Team 2, 3, Interest: Medi- une WALLAKER, KATHY WALLER, CECELIA WALLER, ROBIN WALTER, RICK WALTON, ROBERT WARD, LAURIE wARo, LINDA WATKINS, GARY ' WATSON, BRUCE .-. - 'I Vi? ', I . Ji I I ug. iv J WEAGEL, BRENDA-Council 3, Morale 3, Pep Club 'l, , I TRN: ' Sing Out I, Girls' Gymnastics 2, Interest: College WEIDENBENNER, ELAINE-Interest: Nursing ' WEINBERG, KATHIE WEIS, PATTY WELCH, MARTY-Academic Affairs 3, IRC 3, NHS 3, Washborn Rural High School, Topeka, Kansas M 7 ' WERTHMULLER, MARY WESTCOTT, BARLOW- Echelon 2, 3, German Club I, IRC l, -1 1,-f, V. NHS 3, Paper Key I, Quill G Scroll 2, 3, Debate Club 'I, 1, Q, 2, 3, Interest: Law 3, WHITE, SANDY 4, f' I l',I..W L Yi, I I f 'J 1 I I A ll ' 'I , - r x Hx A My ,I m df ri' , I 'Q' -' . T. lx . A .Q I '. li' so I, C:- vt Ng, ., 'Q-vf, Xi? I - --A If I f' T rl., 5 ,I b. 1 Liv 'die 1 hu Taking advantage of a nice day, seniors take time out T A 'lll l E-xr J Av nt .-...!...., ,bww- ,L 8 0 .1 - Tj E r .,. Q wb: 5525? l , .LQ. X . ,gy . .wi ...WMA D::5r '97 FO 1' I .. i . 3 . t . , ,tu f 'Q '. - , '1 l- -,sg I ig f, ', ' f, r, k J ' l 1 ar' I U. I X nose for a picture in the courtyard. Q Is, 117' I J RE ei- 'L 'fs-av WHITTED, VICKY WHITTLESEY, JOYCE WILHEILM, DAVID WILLARD, JENNIFER WILLIAMS, KATHY WILLIAMS, SHARON-Pep Club I, Mixed Choir I, Interest: Traveling WILLITS, BILL WILSON, CYNTHIA-Council 3, Records 3, Future Teachers of America 2, Talisman Theater I, 2, Play Casts I, Concert Chair I, 2, 3, Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, Madrigals 2, 3, Interest: Teaching WILSON, .IAN--Morale 3, A Squad Cheerleaders 2, Pom- Pon Girls 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Sing Out 1, 2, 3, Terra Linda High School, San Rafael, California, Interest: Teaching WILSON, JANET- Records 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Mixed Choir 2, Interest: College WILSON, MARY- Publicity 3, Interest: Business College WILSON, NANCY WINTERS, ANNA WOOLEY, BARBARA WRIGHT, ROD-A Squad Football 2, B Squad Football I, Track Team I, 2, Interest: Auto Racing WULF, DON WYMAN, ROBYN-NHS 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Aquatic Club 2, Art Club I, Anchor Bay High School, New Baltimore, Michigan. Interest: College YATES, LOU ANN--Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, Interest: Nursing YINGST, JULIE-Sing Out 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Play Crews 'l, 2, Tennis Team I, 2, Girls' Swim 3, Burkburnett High School, Burkburnett, Texas. Interest: Legal Secretary YODER, JANA ZIEBOLZ, CHARLES ZINGER, DAUNNE-Future Teachers of America 'I, 2, Sing Out 3, Pep Bond 3, Concert Band 'l, 2, 3, Stage Band 3, Francis Howell High School, St. Charles, Missouri. Interest: Music Education 'N 1' L A .- ' -' X If -0 I 4 ' Dv 'H ' J . 7 , , 'Q W1 . . 4 1 i I N' ' ' f JL l g, L ' v 1. 1 U if A '11 lv ,4 1? , A 1- ,X W A .f we-W ' ' .- N 4 .-Q Y . Q N' Q' 'Q 'i:,'L,.4 .4 -Z fig, 1 .- is ang- it VanLew contemplates, as other students do. thc thought of either goin: to sleep or going to a class. UNIORS A-B lt, Fx-E U -Y Y. 1 , i ww 4, ka 1 11 . , ' i' it W. U i 4,1 1 K i e il 'G-se b l i l J f r X ,Q 3, .4.'.:1.,,.2 1-: 1,5 A. ,. Y AX 1. l . if +-.33 .s' fa. I W, ll ,.... lm ' le 1 -it i ' lx - ,.,, fx i Q i Q 1 , 3 stint . ,411 lf tltfv. in rar , , 3 . Ag QS if ' ff L . 'Z T' W' Q. gig., ra'-if i::,g,:,- A, 1 n., .H A 'U AEI' f ' YF i ' W If fs- -wie, ' r,v Q ' ' 'mil 1 1.1. J ' . A K 1 -r.w,,,, 7 vi J . , V ' ,U Y, 911. I ,mf , g - R' xi , F , a , iv, 'f. : gf ' Aasen, Lisa Ackert, Penny Ackert, Susan Ader, Laurie Ader, Wendy Alba, Angie Allen, Mary Ann Allen, Rick Alvis, Gaye Andrichak, John Applegate, Shirley Archibald, Rodger Armstrong, Melissa Atnip, Janette Baber, Mike Badgett, Kay Bailey, Jayne Bailor, Debra Balster, Lisa Barela, Teresa Barglowski, Kathy Barnes, Beth Barth, Diane Barthel, Robin Bartleson, Craig Beal, Linda Beck, Rick Becker, Mike Beethe, Connie Beierle, Gene 4 Carole Schindler. Rusty Kern. Herbert Southern, Kathy Neumann and two policemen take a rest by some Christmas :tts mu dlncmg Benson. Lou Anne Berrolh. Karl Best. Cindy Best. Leslie Biggs. Paul Bilbrey. Steve Birmingham. Bill Bissonnette. Alana Blakemore. Jani Bledsoe. Laurie Bloome. Dan Boatright. Judy Boldt. Darwin Bonde. Ann Boswell. Barry Boucher. Donna Brakelield, Art Brannon, Anna Marie Brax, Terry Breeding. Ann Brovold, Linda Brown, Barbara Brown, Chris Brown, Kathy Bruski, Wendy Bugas, Steve Buikema, Mark Bullard, Debbie Burkhalter, Jim Burry. Kay .A-J Q LL: oo. - , tx VA r I f. . i 4 , .1 ' B' l . U: Q' -6 f L -, N . 2 l , l i ,P ,A 'T llvlg, ,B B , vi? 'I 'rg' V X' , l lll.l' vu l l 4 in 4 If ill l v llxqw ' . - , I 'l l l V' 4. I. .4 V - m , Q ' al . irils ,ff ' JUNIORS B-D V- ,, fm , if fig iv? Eg. i f T , g.f. Q ,,..i v .4 . . .,., V A ,wa 'L' R - - A 'I Q ' ll! Z ' 7. 6 ' if -fiffaa f-W , ' Ni ' 531. EA - v' if e,wfgr,., hi -iwsfgpzsi r Q5 Y iam: . as g i, , , V l ' K I W Mx :S 1 A x 'A I f' . 1 t ,H , - , 1 1. r XL, 1 r a '. ' vi' -1' -1-uzzissffl. . ,rl- ,iqw ,, , , M rfqcxf' it f fi 621 -5 .. jx ,ts- f I5 .ff iw. F l ai 1 - -fe- x W im J V' I Slug, :ff Mg, P' 4. -.Karas Q. -'1 gh V ra , 1 A , , - , '2 , I 'Ziff -, B. fill Bush, Bruce Bushnell, Dennis Buxton, Leslie Caffall. Beth Cardinal, Keith Carnahan, Mike Carson, Becky Carter, Bonnie Casey, Shawn Cash, Sherri Cavarretta, Lori Charlick, Timothy Christensen, Pamela Clapper, Dean Clark, Gene Clary, Michael Clossen, Charles Cole, Sandra Colosimo, Tina Comer, Rodger Cooksey, Ray Copeland, Alan Cormier, Lawrence Cortez, Pat Couger, Dan Cromer, Monica Cromwell, Elaine Crumrine, Steve Cullins, Med Daniels, Brian Davis, Edward Davis, Preston DeBaca, Sherrylynn DeCapite, Christel Delk, Karl Diaz, Chris Dillingham, Mike Diotte, Mike Doctor, Mary Jane Dones, Karen Dorsey, Mike Doughty, Gwenna Douthit, Valorie Doverspike, Robert Downey, Mike Doyle, Leslie Driskell, Eric Drummond. Savannah Eckes, Mike Eder, John Ediger, Debbie Eicher, Greg Eiler, Larry Eleby, Sonia Elder, Susan Ellis, Bill Engel, Pam Engels, Bill Ernst, Bernard Ernst, Leonard Evans, Thomas Ewell, Jay Factor, Debbie Fairburn, Stewart Farr, Stephen Faulkner, Eleesa Fence, Cheryl Ferguson, Laura Fero, Beth Fitzmorris, Pam Fitzpatrick, Kathi Fleming, Susan Floore, Eugene Floyd, Ken Fortier, Michael Fox, Mitchell Frazier, Laurie Frey, Marjorie Fulghum, Brad Galbraith, Lisa Gallegos, Jim Gatchell, Gaye Gibbs, Tonda Giese, Lynn HF gp 1 li sq. ,H .4- JUNIORS D an ,, V,-ff ll N 1- , -L, -o I A fx. 'i l 1 , ,,, .y - i F, 1' 9' X ll f n it ,l .c, .- - S fl' 1.1 ,A ' -in -.I in aifable Conversation. ?Te fia lifts e:1i'e3 Cir e1Jly. X s, z . . 0' 1 Ula, ' ' -nigga ,Q l , gk ' 5' - I 1 1 'I ' l . 3 , Q Gilbert, Laura Gilbert, Linda Gillett, Mary Givens, Terri Glass, Deanna Goetzman, Gail Goodrum, Russell Gould, Arthur Grady, Jim Gramer, Sue Grazioli, Buddy Greathouse, Martha Greene, Jeanette Grogg, Randy Grove, Cathy Gubser, Gayle l-laase, Dwight Hackney, Joyce Hageman, Dena Halseide, Sharon Hancock, Pam Hanko, Rodger Hansch, Linda Hansen, Debbie Harden, Thomas Harding, Debbie Harrison, Alan Hastings, Sherry Haughton, David Hawkinson. Chris Heil, Doris Hemmingway, Kenneth Hendrickson, Julie Herman, Pattie Herron, Vicki Hill, Anita Hill, Lou Ann Hill, Sue Ann Hoffmeister, Debbie Hollingsworth, Karen Holmes, Mike Holt, Terry Hooks, Barbara Hoops, Linda Horine, Charles Howard, Diane Howard, Mariellen Howard, Mike Howard, Timothy Huff, Carol Hughes, Leslie Hunt, Florence Hunt, Philip lngold, Michael Ingram, Mike Jackson, Erin Jahnke, David James, Joe Janert, Roxanne Jobson, Robert Johnson, Amy Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Denise Johnson, Ed Johnston, Linda Johnson, Sandra Kanegaye, Dt-:mis Keffer, Karol I o in K .' ii 5 , 'X l . J, I vi NQ.-4'X ' -4 l'f' ,131 ,J-1,1 I X!! N7 X L WYE- xTel'l. I ,, . xv' A-., -l x Junior Carl Lewis reaches new heights for Christ ilmmr m 1 J a 4' UNIORSM H-L W 4 J iv W 1 it X: i of 'ri' i iimi r, - ' H 4 1 a . - 415,- ar, ,I ' ' ' - fe' ,A : ' . . f ff-' ,i 1 A' 9 1, ST ii 1 .3 f i xii! , K Ji 0 XJ V , I K1 911,35 ' me CK 5 i i -1 nd i. Q '-7, 5 Kehrer, Janet Kent, Bobbie Kercher, Barbara Kerin, Mike Kiick, Shelly Kilgore, Jan King, Bob Kinney, Jim Kinzie, Cindy Klein, Beverly Klingensmith, Michael Klingman, Ken Koch, Gary Koehler, Tim Kramer, Staurl Krie nke, Janis Ladefoged, J eff Lahey, Jim Laitner, Karen Lane, Bob Lanosga, Randy Larez, Mark Large, Maria Larson, David Larson, Linda Laura, Ken Lavergne, Katherine Lehrer, Chris Leigh, Diane Leite, Dave Lemons, Fred Lewis, Carl Lewis, Dale Lewis, Mike Liles, Penny Lindeman, Sue Lintz, Dwight Little, Jennifer Lockhart, Dan Lockhart, Carol Long, Mike Long, Tom 2 Love, Linda Lucas, Wade Lufkin, Joe Lugenbeal, Kris Lyons, Joy Mackey, Mary Madison, Roger Madsen, Carol Mai, Dorothy Malloy, Ed Mandeville, Tala Martin, Linda Mason, Susan Masterson, Terri Matlock, Leslie Mecham, Sharon Meier, Marilyn Meller, Maureen Messinger, Rosanne Mettam, Gordon Melzler, Marcene Meyer, Karen Meyers, Luann MiChaCl, Stephanie Minogue, Debbie Moberg, Paul Mobely, Donna Moderson, Kay Mohler, Marty Monteith, Claire Montgomery, Marsha Moore, Darrel Morgan, Jay Mourning, Dan Mutu, Nikki Myers, Rose Marie Myers, Clark McAnally, Gary McCall, Cynthia McCarthy, Rick McCarty, Bev McClellan, Michael JUNIORS L-P ,, ,F ,,, 4 ,, , Verne.,-.,f...-Se., MLW' ' I Y' ,,,, in M ii , iii 1 ,H H3 lx A. ,al if ' I rw s s .E .ix he fl-ff Alone in the quietness of the hall, a student relaxes while deep in thought. ss gh -,, . E 4a 'yn' , I H in ii 5 A sglf: -. l l H. 4-ei ,A u l is l 9. T x ra 4' da, ,I '51 ...ug 5, m LEA E 1 2 lan i me we i l ,f,, , 3 4. . - '?ffr.,. ,V rl 2. fl V TM? .'5' 1 1 , 1 - L 1.119 , Q, ln 'v'x' - .. :-.'- 1 o'gef':1:f ' I , qu, eq' - 1 I ' ' I Y I . V34 Q X ..,'-, 'Tie' , .. -1 f . McClintick, Linda McClure, Susan McCrea, Colleen McCombs, Evan McCullough, Donna McFarland, Patty McGrath, Pat McGuire, Monica McLatchie, Jacquelyn McMullen, Mike Nelson, David Nerhus, Lynn Nevin, Jan Newbart, Doris Niehans, John Pagniello, Sylvana Paris, Theresa Parker, Wade Patton, Susan Payne, Cindy Payne, Mark Pearce, Linda Pennington. Paul Perea, Veronica Pericas, Linda Perry, Jan Petersen, Bob Petrov, Leslie Pincomb, Wesley Plumb, Susan JUNIORS P-S Porter, Brenda Purvine, Robert Quimet, Diane Quillin, Sammy Quinlan, Andrew Quinn, Mike Quist, Karen Ragels, Yvette Ranney, Auddie Raymond, Cindy Rehfeld, Ernst Reinig, Ken Renton, Brad Rhoades, Richard Richardson, Brad Robertson, Patty Robinson, Karen Roe, Ken Rogers, Dirk Ross, Heide Ross, Kevin Rowley, Randy Ryan, Kerry Sabo, Ginger Sandberg, Jeff Sauner, Garry Saury, Irene Sausa, Mark Sayers, Jan vi , 1 fifqi f - 'V IW' R mf i 'Ii 1 A i ' l sv 5- i I A.. , Wi?f F3 A I ,IFFL3-54Y1'. jf Ly- LJ.'.4 9 - V ' by aj. It ith ., H f 2. f 2 Qlv 1' F 1 L L r I l ri -r u o ri' ? -'Q Qi Q x x I Souped up Junior, Tim Schaschko, Cindy Scheinost, Gail Schenck, Debbie Scherba, Tim Schmidt, Connie Schneider, Lynn Schnobrich, Lisa Schroeder, Cindy Scott, Jo Seright, Paul Shaffer, Julie Shannon, Anita Shepard, Patty Sherman, Dan Shields, Carl Shirley, Thomas Shoemaker, Cynthia Shrum, Barbara Shults, Chris Sievers, Sandee Simmons, Doug Simmons, Virginia Simpson, Gary Sipe, Larry Siratt, Valdean Skoczen, Barbara Slattery, Randy Slocum, Patricia Smith, Gloria Smith, Jim Smith, Marianne Smith, Mark Smith, Owen Smith, Peni Smith, Warren Sokal, Rose Marie Spegal, Marsha Stafford, Kirby Steele, Cathy Steifens, Debbie Stegman, Kenton Stephens, Pamela Stevens, Gordon Stobbe, Cathy Stockman, Kim Stoelting, Walt Stokes, Terry Strcich, Sandi Struck, Tom Summerhill, Randy Summers, Terry Sutton, Penny Svendson. Clif Swanson, Bob Swanson, Cynthia Sybrant, Mark Szafranski, David Szpyrka, John Talbott, Cindy Tanner, Cindy Teakell, Kenneth Temple, Becky Tessendore, Cary Thernes, Sherry Thomas, Gary Thomas, Jerry Thomas, Terri Thompson, Pam Thompson, Sharon Thorne, Mike Timmons, Susan Todd, Kathy Turner, Cherrie Ulrich, Lynda Tousley, Debra Townsend, Lynn Trembly, Ethelyn Tucker, Tom Uyselt. Debi VanHoosier, Kathy VanLew, Debbie Voght, Loney Wagner, Anita Walker, Cathy f, at I ' U 1 l' ,N ii W 5 L i - N-4 , If gd f l 1' , ij , ,, ' .1 1 1 YH ,., ' ' --'grin t, r HN Y ' t 1 -2l:,Ll,- ill.. ' 5 .xfiii lt .. Fr' , V L 1 at ltlriil 0 Al y t T ' r f S Jil 2. K, 4 h I! .Q 3 1?51'1'.ffi-fb T t 'T ' V..., t do , ,I l l 1:9 l . J F. is '1 ji L' I A 9: 4 i ,-egg. V l 1' -' i iw - 1 A 3 ' Ui 48 Bob Hamilton readies his defense in a discussion. ll , 5, R ' f 'ffl wi 1111 'fill r -we :-1 ,- V -ear! Z ' ll ' ' J1'ifs::Q+:':5'i :' Ri at . '1-4 are ll . as ,- , , of i- is l ir, . A nw. - , L . f , , -N , ,. i. ,,,. f:. at . , .L 1 au V, -1, ,. . er r . at .. h I 1 '4 W :iV,5,.,,m, . , 'G , l ,, wifi 1 .ef ' Jzgf ' -, gf., 1-- 'Un , E ui ie Y if ' f 5 f H L I ry N i X .5 , 'fd ,-..-Q G I l. ' 'nl n XA aj A no W Walker, Ernest Wall, Brad Wallnutt, Rhonda Walters, Joe Warson, Suzanne Watson. Mary Weaver, Gail Webring, Scott Welch, Deborah Wellborn, Nancy Wesbecher, Pam Weskamp, Debbie Wester, Dennis Westlake, James Whisler, Steve White, Sally Whiteley, Gary Wigglesworth, June Willcox, Cindy Wille, Chris Williams. Debbie Williams, Gretchen Williams, Kevin Willis, Ken. Willoughby, Lorraine Wilson, Barry Wilson, Edward Wilson, Ralph Wolf, Deborah Yingst, Gary Young, Barbara Young, Jane Young, Robert Zamecnik, Sylvie Zaremba, Mike Zeine, Debby Zemler, Bob Zenthoefer, Kathy Zwirner, Tom 2 Weary from council discussions, Lindy Lichty and Jeff Sapp take Starting their first year of high school off slowly, the sophomore class' first project was their homecoming float, Bali-Hi . They started progressing, however, as the year went on. The sophomores sponsored their first school dance, Rock and Soul, involving one rock band and one soul band. The council continued to work as they sold tickets for the donkey basketball game. Although the class of '73 got off to a slow start, it shows great potential for the two years to follow. Homecoming Float First Sophomore Clogs Projoo -ilQ'U L Sophomore council members for both semesters were FRONT Row- Pr 'd t H . B I - . I l , . esi en unt ACK Row: Mike Scott, Susan Gosnell, Nanci Jones, Greg Smith, Vrce-president Denms Griffin, and President geff Sapp. 'MIDDLE Chris Harrold, and Loyce Meyers. Not Pictured: Kathy une I Row: Lmda Lrchty, Mickey Zanders, Joslyn Dewell, Shein Majors, Wendell Kirk Harrison. Susan Gosnell and Nanci Jones attentively listen to Cindy Edmonds as she states her Seniors tried to get across that sophomores are not allowed in senior court. A B ',l,, . .. .war sf s Q it sf. -Y 2 9 ggi l , I N . H- 2 3 , . A 1: f i ' it 'H' 5' ' . 'FF , -0 f , l if ' x. rv ', A - - N 114 Q 4' f l ll . if ff i XJ' ,, as -. rw- W-1. - ,- ,L ul: A xg A i.--tr vr ,A ' 1 ff I l' Q' -.2 rf, X 1 . rll 13.77 'Q' 3 i .. as .. ,, .ga ,. if i i my I, if '. ' bf -f ' ,, VE A ,, A f.:.5.v ,V ' W 4 Y is 'T .. fi , . ,, ggi., s ' r B 'l 'A i 'V I fp'-17 Q II, I Yi 1.235 J I , l 9-.QGi.,5j,a,., , A , 1. I W Jia L vu in li Aasen. Mark Abila, Elizabeth Aires, Mary Alexander. Vicki Allen, Cathy Almquist. Patty Anderson. Marcia Anderson, Patricia Andreatta, Karen Armstrong, Leslie Armstrong, Dana Atnip. Judv , Atwood. David Ausmus, Bradley Bailey. Diane Bailey, Janet Baker, Joyce Barcus, Jodi Barth, Valerie Bartlett. Kem Bauer. Lorl. Beard. Leon Bchnke, Wayne Bennett, Paul' Bensenberg, Doug Bernal. Pam Bernard, Mike Bernier, Roberta Berns, Carol Berridge, Kathy Best, Yvonne Billingsley, Becky Bingman, Tenley Birmingham, Kathie Bisbee, Tom Bishop, Stephan Bjornen, Kari Black, Kathy Blume, Jeff Boatman. Rhonda Bode. Carla Book, Sue Boyd, Judy Boyko, Janie Branch, Kim Breitling. Kenneth Breland. lisa Brim, Sandy Brown, Kathy Brown, Steve Bruce, Paul Brunson, Roy Bruson, David Bubick, Toni Bugas, Mary Bullock, Robin Bundy, Art Buntyn, Mark Burks, Greg Burns. Barb Burns, Terry Bush, Gordon Bushnell, Nancy Buxton, Denise Campbell, Cindy Campman, Mike Carlin, Bob Carter. iwlary Carter, Tim Casey, Tana Cataldi, Chris Cater, Genalee Cavallo, Mary Jane Christensen, ,Patti Clark, Roger Clark. Sharon Clark, Tanya Clarke, Brent Claypool, Rance Close, Barbara Cole, Raymond Colip, Robert Collum, Susan Colvin, Mark Copening, June Corft, Carter , Cornell, Stephanie Corum, Laura Coward, Susan Cox, Novella Crane, Sally Creamer, Marilyn Crofoot. Ed Cullen, Mary Ann Dabb, Don Daffron, Joe Damschegn, Nancy Daniels, Elie DeBaca, Craig Deese, Donna Dell, Cindy DeLong, David Dent, Dennis DePooter, Linda Devenvns, Edward Dewell. Joselyn, Dewhirst, Debbi Dexter, Kim SOPHOIVIGRES B-G H., .-7-1.-V----f V-V---R317 mn, C y W Q9 ' -. ' J H A 5' . . 'c . L 1 tw?-' i v A ur I i .: sh A W Q - 33754 .1 ' , K QW ' . 'if T . I , 1 --- . : .A K r.. r -an ie f Spectators see spunky Sherilyn Shluter show scho x 1. 6. L 1 I W3 I'-an ' 'ff ,V A ' t i i ,i ,, Ll C Y V 4, I-Te R ,SWT ,f Y ' i ., f 5 1 b , l 4' ill' 1 s , I M it iiWlil , 'r w L . .fli N i f i ff 1' .gjg 1 V rr ' ' z- i rf fy' rt' r C nf, ffl rw , ,B E i Q ' Q- ' 0 'R , 3 F , ' '-.2 r gravy,-. Yllsglgllh 1 V fx -4 : i - 535 . Q. 'ff Aff' El W-TMC VVIF . It 5 ii X ! V , l 1 ,T ' - nu .an ll fi P 8 -s 5 A , i . gf' . r f, '4 R A ', ' f5fffm, ,- ? , A' ,fi l fa y , , , . V .- , 1? -,. , iz. NN , zz- Q ' ' 4 .y f ,N y , if--X H! I . A ' 1' vs, ng A . . i .- vw . .1 ' L . . 'J r , th ... I affirm. ' E5 In ii xy l .1 YL , I , r ,is 17 Q I Marauder mascot maneuvers megaphones magnificently. l fs N '73, 4 21 , A H K 1 if ft 1 F' 71 if ii , - ., 15- ' 5, ' ' t M' .W t -,Q V, 3? 9 . ,v.if,.j . N , Ig 'Iii , QA' , l' Lui, . E - J 'l 1 3, 4 Y L. f' -'a s , .. ,- -f il jj ,' ff. -' X, V- 4 Q' .1 I ' --1 i.iaff'f.f - , rj F ' X 5 ' , , V 5 ' - ,.g:+'l ' . 5 V , ' A ' .5 ,eff J 1 i f A NM F ua 1 E 5 Y L37 it fra fr A U A ig! A fig . ,, i f N -' , 4. ! , , f,,,Y 'E' K ., ,pk fi i, ,a . .- ' i . a ,A lr -f 5.2 4 ' - l , .ge ii . ir is, at r f- K V :id ' W 1' B' 'NJ .. 1- S- --.-. . A . i , i . fi 3 me-mf N r ' ' ' . li l' J f .ry ' 'Cf 2 f-1 1 -2 2 - -- - A Wir. W V 'A T - vi t. A Fl :'., A' 4 'I I ' Q 'Q , ' . ez , t 'ITE' . .4 A i -Af A ,,. HQ..-:flex Dial, Keith Dillon, Ron Dills. Calvin Dodge, Brenda Donatto, David Dunn. Melissa Dunnells. David Durrett, Steve Dushan, Pam Dyck, Stephen Edmunds, Cindy Edmunds. Veta Edsall, Wanda Edwards, Terry Embree, Susan Ernst, Cindy Ernst, Robert Ernster. Mark Esch, Sheri Farnsworth. Janet Farr, Chris Faulk, Ronney Faust, Bill Ferretti, Jeanie Ferris, Joy Finsterwald, Mike Fisher, Colleen Fitzgerald. Chervl Fooshee, Roger Foreman. Liz Forsey. Carol Freeman, Pam French, Shirley Fulcher, Sabra Garber, Kirk Gardner, Michelle Garrett, Gary Gearhart, Bill Genoshe, Paul German, Julie German. Kenneth Gibbs, Peggy Gigandet, Debbie Gillespie, Jack Gilstrap, Gail Geoglein. Sharox. Good, Margaret Goodwin. Michael Goodwin. Sheila Gorst, Janette Gospell, Susan Gould, Wendy Grady, Brian Grant, Gwen Grassnran, Dawn Graves, Jacqueline Graves, Susan Grazioli, Chuck Greenspun, Mari Gregory, Linda Griffin. Dennis Grillith, Pam Grilnde. Pam Grismorc. Craig Grundy. Frank Gubser, Brad Gulbranson, Leann Hackett, Gary Hairston, Charlene Hall. David Halseide, Mark Hammel, Nate Hansen. Cathy Hansen, Cindy Hansrote, Susan Hamer, Rene Harris, Greg Harris, Kristi Harrison, Kirk Hartlev. Susan Hatch. Lynn Havens. Cindy Heath. Linda Hedquisi. kevin Hemingway, Floralee Henry, Bob Henrv. Denise Herzberg. Lisa Hess. George Hewett. Janice Hill. Melony Hiller, Dena Hinkle. Lisa Hinton, Allen Hoffman, Mark Hofman, Deblnie Holman, Teri Hollingsworth, Bob Holt. Virginia Hostetler, Larry Howard, Kaylene Howell, Robert Hunt, Dawn Hunt. Wendell Hunter. John Huth, Allen lngold, Dan Ives. Jacalyn SOPHOIVIORES G-L Q' ' I riff, 5 , if ' S 3 1 10 X ll ' ' L. ii i 1 . i A :X I .Ziggy E1-M: ,. 1 4 X V TT ' in il I A Wg V 'V T H U -'l ffl' W I , I . K l EJ ' N lin'- W ' W . k 'A' 7 if -'l V VY i m 9- Q, L i . a L 7 L l Q -3 lf? ' A. 1 , ' M 4 'Q S v L' i i In V fi 3 l V ' W Q: A I I In NL .. V ' in 'roi In r' rnf' H H- . . l ., K .. .C l l ' fr ' -1 f ll liz C ,l ,dpi 0:1-f A. . ' mil x is . I ' -' -. - -ar--45- Z- fa, f Q' li! il 4 u l 5 .A i A.. 'T A T ' .A x Y' '-- ,4 is I 5-1' - Crafty Karlyn Yepsen cannot fool five eagle-eyed seniors who can see she is obviously not a leaf. -.-.- Tiff 'i pil I . r J. ti , V 5 iff.. -aww' sss J eg- r ' it it . V is .. I ' iff ' Q ': f , ' - f , - ' 23:53 ii 1 ' . if-, ' ' ' r t it Q si J J J at L J ff .r J yfigw 'J Z .. ,,, ry, - :ex - f , t hef, W 3?-r - ,E f A e- ' , ,. Eg.,' X E W l ' A 5 ' 1111- gs il 4 Gini V. , t rt r J g M + - w, A I f ' 1 F il Q Hi A -- 5 K 9' , . f iii 0 Q V t 5 ' N i it new E r kv V X A V, L 461 4 'HJ iz ., , ,,,. il ,f - I W I, WQEYYZ, F,...s,. ,5::,,,., f We il l J: , . , J 1 14 . L-, 5 at Q a ,aw V . it -5 f : : ' ' 'F in ' - . 1 , xi 'wi 1- K - F, 'V ,L , Y W , A 0 Y KT 1 Ei 5 fir J slr- 5 ' r A . .. i , il for J- J ra eg f i ' S SM, , or J it i 21' in fo . , J :rf is 1 ,ver , , ii, A .J .gy 'J V an N iffy ,E ,N - ,,:! ,EW ig, ,Y it ii p gg Arir :Ve f , 1. N 5 e t i J r J J all N i J dll i g Q 'L3fv.ff X ? ii .- r W 1 g ii :KL my Y il' i 'Y L J i G Y ,y Qs I 'W W in G E M YA v i , M .s, , Ji ri 1 W5 -in Y ' : L A 1 . -1 P' -if Y E, ,nggng . ,rin j H' 1, S ' H if I i I 1 1 I i '1 I , , , A, . i 61 I A prospective biologist muses over a frog. Jackson, Bob Jackson, Dan Jackson, Margaret Jackson, Rodney Jackson. Vicki Jardine, Greg Jarrett. Sarah Jeilords, Beverly Jennings, John Jennings, Judy Johnson, Rene Johnson, Rhonda Johnson, Tom Joiner, Larry J Qnes. Mike. Jones, Nanci Kanter. Deborah Kempton, Mark Kendall. John Kennedy, Christophe Kennedy, Evelyn Kilgore, Steve Kimbrough, Debbie King, Jam es King, Robin Klein, Pat Klinger, Marion Knott, Kathy Knotts, Carol Kobilan. Cheryl Koets, Dave Kohl. Rav Kohlieber, Michael Kornegay, Mark Krug, Gary Kuferik, Michael LaBarre, Peter Laird, Tripp Lamaestra, Laura Lamar, Gary Lane, Kathy Lane, Sheila Lanman. Deborah Laura, Alicia Lauter, Lavine, Layton, Susan Winnie Linda Ledbetter, Debbie Lee, Cindy Leigh, Darrell Lenehan, Sherryl Lenz, Margaret Lewis, Scott Libasci, Georgia Lichty, Linda Lindley, Vicki Litell, Greg Littlejohn, Terry Lloyd, Steven Lockhart, Lois Long, Debra Lonsinzer. Bob Love. Janice Lubbers, John Maez. Bonnie Maginetti, Lee Mahan. Chuck Majors, Sheila Maki, Kristi Manley, Pamela Marionneaux, Wayne Marks, Charlotte Marquardt, Debbie Martinez. Angie Martino. Lisa Martino. Susan Mason, Rhonda Masten, Bill Mercer, James Mercer, John Metzler. Marilyn Meyers, Loyce Micklewright. Dave Miller. Al Miller, Cheri Miller, Mark Miller, Mari Milliron, Frank Milton., Karolyn Mock. Debbie Moberg. Ken Moeller. Vickv Morphew, Kerry Murdock, Susan Myers, Mary Myers, Tim MacNeil1, Tom MacLean-Kennedy, Don McCallister, Peggy McCauley, Myron McCleary. Cindy M Donald, Forrest Mclntyre, Terri McMillen. Jean McMurray, Sharon McNamar, 'Richard McPherson, Ken Nelson. Steven Nelson, Sue Anne Nerhus, Amy Norton, Ernie Occhiuto. Tim Ochs. Cathy O'Connor, Pat O'Connor, Patrick Oglesby. Sheila Olsen, Kristi Ord, Don Osborn, Ron Overman, James Pace. Randy Pardee, Donna Parker, Chuck Patrick. Melisa Patterson, Julie Pell, Joseph Pennington., Roger Peterson. Cindy Peterson, Marian Petz. Linda Ptiug, Patty Pierce, Steve SOPHOIVIORES L-S . ' M i l 5- li H ' f i 7 r or L . M i L VJ- f in - Q -a - C- ' Y -, i li . Rt , i 'ggi v J, I : ,I l N V I 1 wh' , A ,buss IJ an i W .fl .fllfil '. .L . K- 'L-L , ',, Ig' , 'lk ' A on Q' i ' 'R' :O y A -7, x f V-' V-7 , L, 'T fi X 'L ' 'hi 'T' l LE f'?g..?' az fd i ,h V- J , .. . - t T ti' , is f ' i I ll 44 ' 1 t II, F Q 'r . 5 , 'X - 7 - , X .ai , jf.. A -N N 1 ,f ' it-S .. . ,I ' 5' lik . .-,', --it 7- ' ig 'rg' V 'ff--AHF: IV 'T S 7,17 Y ' l' P- , W' i p qv' i ft - 1: P 9 ig, ' 1 .- A' in 1 . ii' F t A .al l l r-5 U yf' t ,H x 1 . ,- Nw I -- Q I' W t t it lg .4 l i .ft N ' t1-' f' if: Q 'I l 4 lf' XR' 1 . 1 I K--1, -:: .E,,, Q. 2-1 W 'F tl f ' 5 E 4 W gf Mi, it ' f f fri ,. 'v to ' H l H Q , ll i M 2 if it 1 t vi l .Y , Q f-K f it AX V' lg, ' l A E ,G N I . s l Mgmt 3 M ' H f H , lg a....,5 - 5 -I , f. Wt H! i ,. QA Mx ,L 7 1 .. ' ia- ' W A ' ' ix 'Y , i j X. ' .J V A33 M :.: . it A :.: 1,., -l . , it . M :E A Z ... . : 3,L.lV 55 I li IT it A Lg ,.1...-F i in M .sv X L' A . .ix f MB , ,--. . at -5 9' it s A 5' 1: ' , W 5 tw, Q 5 Q 7, Q , Q 1 .. I K J V vi 1 '- ' -. l ,ffl f -C - t ' -at -' i ' if Ed 'ilifl' i l l 4 W t - c TB if l f le , W ' F 4 ft- ' S We Y' I 0 ' ei G li ' f ' t 5 fr 0- 3 i 30 t .f if l A .. jf? ,. , . .321 Q ' fffij ,gage i w'w'KE' ' -f . iih 'iF',f ' Q 4 4. 1 . 2- 'll ' f at 1 f .f r -, is .,.... U W H -W ' W--7 , --f S: F? WI, . , M M V , - W was A ft l e 'f is fl N' iw ' I V i - - 6 W A 'UE' du! 5 1 fa , iw. ' :N X? - 1' 93 ffl l t' I. ,af-. N 3 W ,N M .WW 2. .a f ...... . ,.,.,. . f - . - - - E ml zz ' Q - M W Sf zz' . lf zlz Q x . U' W can 2 255:55-5 1, 3 :.: ff. at ' fi, V. -fl-,Q i -T , Lucky sophomore Cristal Sutton spends a d Pope, Bob Potter, Stephanie Postles, Sharon Prothtt. Charles Quillin, Donna Raichl. Karen Randall Susan Ratkovich. Donna Raveling, Terri Redelfs. Jeff Reese, Karla Reid. Uorleita Reinifz. T aurie Renton, Greg Reynolds. Toni Rhodes, Kathy Richardson, Rickey Riley, Ioan Riley, Patricia Ritscher, Greg Roberts, Elizabeth Roberts, Jerry Robinson, Billie Robinson. Lisa Robinson, Lori Robley, Bonnie Rodas, Jean Rodeen, JHITY Rogers, Barb Rogers, Edwin Rogers. Mike Rowland. Kathleen Rowton, Nadine R.uPP, Gary Rupprecht. Tom Rutledge, Steven Sabo. Mike Sadowsky, Jeff Sanchez. Toretta Salazar, Sally Santy. Deborah Sapp. Jeff Sauerhagen, Marilyn Schaal. Robbie Schafer. Jerry Schaefer. Jim Scherba, Mary Schmidt. Bonnie ime, pushes one of the buttons, and is richly rewarded with good things from lt- ti, rage L A-to W,-.2-: . -- -: -ffel F N if . . -a - fa '- .::' ff e . f-few .W . f aar. i we-ef-at ,Q M . fag ' .:.5.:. . fg all ,g g:ggj.,.,:gQ,,l,g-.'l1 , ww, 1 -..., - .gEE'j.:V:..1 Ei 2 4 H 2 'V - V y -,G its SSM Ei it met 'W H' A' - Sf -'Wm N H-TE-Ve' Mfr -- - F 72' eriffif-ia if a 53 E . H ,N E25 Viet, - ' . l i ' 5-2-gig, Hr.. Ai' W, M 1 - : Y ' V ' l -Q i 2 V 4 awk AWE .ETH ZZ. W ,,,-x-..,, ,, A A , H 3 Q it .ik 3 H EZ-Q 'Lil v ' al' Q5 if I Y V' li' ' wh.. U 1 W 3 .Wg i Q Q ' is it tt, .5-2 ..ll fiiiiff :af is eg E K wfaw - -6- 'I JV 5 Q 5 H ll1ll -, --A 5 la az.: if l ala wif-Q--Q rx . ,ff ' W nl - ,'..- , ,il 1 .F l. ll. B mg ... 5 l i Q a e 2 , Q V, f . -sm -7. .ues ,X M , ,Hgh , a - if E e it -ea: ...a - , -I-ll -4 the Candyshop .. .. W ,, ty av s .-.1,, 6-tk-v 4 fu 1 ff' :wif , l QP, Bob Newbill reveals to the other cheerleaders the involvement at sophomore orientation of some of the sophomores Schoenf Debbie Schroeder, Groff Schroeder, Jim Schubarth, Melody Schultz, Allen Schultz, Debbie Schultze, Greg Scott, Mike Seal, Carol Sell, Barbara Sexton, Rick Shannon, ,John Sharkey, Sue Shearer, Debbie Shults,. Corlis Simmons, Eddie Simmons, Paul' Simmons, Sam Simpson, .Jeff Simpson, Sharon Sirois, Nickie Smith. Greg Smith. Karan , Karen Kim Smith Smith, Karen Smith. Mike Smith Vicki Snyder, Debbie Sorensen, Connie Spencer, Connie Spenner, Carolyn Sprenger, Sheila Starkweather, Wendy Steen, Douglas Steffens, Diane Stella, Mark Stevens, Jeff Stewart, Sandy Stillson. Darrell Stoddard, Ralph Stoker, Sandy Storm, Dirck Story, Becky Stout, Susan Stracener. Mike Stratton, Brad Stricker, Dave Stricker, Debbie Sunderland, Gerald Sutton, Cristal Svancara, Nancy Swanson, Cheryl Tanner. Susan Teakell, Janet Teeuwen, Keith Terrell. Beverly l i l . fr' , AH I l M y ' l -ii'-f b 'TI i I x a,g ' ' 'X ' ,li J D 7' W . 'R X A' ,- Q J J ' A ' il' V, , - wig A S K N ,'., , , Q 1: 'iv Y E W V uw ,- -5!fHHl-uid.-v I a in I: . W I ,g , F A iw . l A ' D g 5 ' X' -f ' Y V ii? lb S' '11 :wg il 'Q F 'C' A Y ff , N , z illimlh ' 7 , vsfzire ' l it -o ,- 'i Q K., , if u , tl ,f l -0 4' X ! 5 r 1 X '4 JMX I . I X him A ' l D Ii V 35.21 A 5 i L , 7 i C l - ' I hwy f, ' N X IJ ' f Y .' r' ' . , ,Q i .QQ rr. SOPHOIVIORES S-Z 'A:. '- i . . 4 1 ' V fy x 1 ' , all - ' if V 3, .,.: H . s ,V , , , ' -af . i f , - - V , 5 A 4 ' 5 6 I, , ' 1 4'-E21 i 1 -A i ' ' ,V R 1 i Y U E5 Y X . it time ' i 5, if ' H ' , , 'Mi ' I i 1,1 ' vi , A Q' . ' Z ,-1 5 l., -y Y. f- , V v n fa an . ,J . , ,T 3 x ' . V' VV.V V ri il i' T e .- , ,ii :fe - 'Y - . ii ', ' 'f - 5' - 'F W 35.-1 ' '. Q, , -- 5 f - aa , ' 1 jj ' ,a ' .. ft , .sf sm , 2 , T 1 -T, F , T 1 'i .4 -. , V, .' - I . ' ir , N W it ,V , It , nl is . souvf ' AW ' l - ' ,.-..... ,- ,T , ya- 1 fi I. .E e Involvement in homework is the word for Greg Ritscher. l If I 'wh , f Q . ,is ., ' 1 5 6-'Ll ,, if , , N , Eff 3 i- Ylmvi-Hilti fm' y 7 N , t 1.7 E04 'ffh x nvi -gf fvi . Q in V I l 1 3 .C . EEN Zaremba. Pam Thomas, Debbie Thomas, Linda Thompson, Bert Thompson, Gary Lhompson, Joan Thompson, John Thomson, Barbara Tomey, Dan Tomlinson, Linda Traficanti, William Utt, Terri Vader, Marsha Vahev. Sandy VanPelt, Todd VanTey1ingen, Leah Van Winkle, Stephen Vegh, John Viau.. Brenda Wagner, Pam Waldron, Brad Walker, Larry Wand, Norman Warren, Maria Watson, Terry Watts, Dean Weaver, Dwight Webb, Mark Wedro, Dru Weihmiller, William Weinberg, Mike Welch, Andy Westberg, Mike Westlake. Robert White. ,Kathy White, ,Melani Whittedn Teresa Wigger, Roberta Wilhelm, Sharon Willcox, Vicki Williams, Jim Willits, Debbie Willoughby, Russell Wilson, Ken Winter, Doug Yeatts, Conni Yepsen, Karlyn Zacavich, Rosella Zalnis, Doug Zanders, Mickey 311. H 4 1 . 'Ho ly . U Q I ' W' I , , ,Q ,ts ,V--V-19Q'A 'VI-ggzmwhwegs Y-ff, ., , -, Y ,, -:V-',. -- .-J ' Behind The Curtainis Mystic Fold The Glowing Future Lies Unrolled Colorado Interstate Corporation Colorado Springs, Colorado Bret Harte OUR BEST WISHES TO ALL YOU c and E SUZUKI SALES GRADUATES ' 3601 E. Highway 24 596-7779 May Realty Company - May Insurance Agency, Inc. T 0 Q 725 N. Tejon 633-7731 Gifts of Distinction - I x QS.-if-R' ZQjesfA1120fL7ecveQf's inthe Grand Mau Men's on the corner Colo. Springs, coi0.RuSt'C HMS PM 596-0281 W0men'S at 115 N, Tejon -...S-Q I DI-IOTOGRADHS PURTRFHTS 4-07 N. Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado FredF.Sregner 1007, Beef Hamburgers Crisp Golden French Fries or ' ' ' 0 Mcbonaldgp is yy kind of place. 1244 North Academy Blvd. 207 Norlh Wahsatch Ave 15 Widefield Blvd. 1703 South 8th Street The B A 0 Q . L' E1 lv - , :K W .55- nge ee-ff a -M il Qw I ' 3' t:i'-- E l i I 11 - -Y 1 iuleurrh: Uni 'H I - u-rn. i IH ,,f I1 H ui ,argl-El Hi 153: U1 .e- r-sl. 1. MHUEEI .Dlu I Q AI, ' 5' ' 23' l l 'l4 'q g i :ir FIIIWUU lllkll IH 'HUGH il im'9m ill U Q U ll Il L il . v I b .J gp-dlrii i' - 4 HIE Hi n u WU , f' ' . 3-31 L.'T'1-gf? '-5' j'- E ll llll hi -:ff nr na ming 3 wg,-f' ' -- 0-' 4' -.1--,M 0 L 1 4 li pgggup 5 E Z9 . a,r. - - A .- 0' Q, o 1 u '0'327 Yn - 5-., -M, 90 no - - -..,- no ' i'-D U U II fp Ho J f uufill Ni U10 LH. 'D'fom ' 1 A-N r - -,J 'GJD 2 WW IQ, JM. Rustic Hills 535.1489 2740 E. MONUMENT com. sms., coio. JIKO7 6.4 Qbbiiflt 93971 Palmer Park Blvd. ' Itoffe SALES - SERVICE 81 REPAIRS 833 N. Tejon St. FRED' SHIRLEY 8 GUITAR LESSONS DISTINQ1-IVE FASWONS LAWRENCE NOYES RENTALS payfon SUAO treasured portraits BEST WISHES - GRADUATES OF '71 UNITED RENT ALL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WE DELIVER 3807 E. PALMER PARK 223 NORTH WEBER Phone 634-2727 596 6406 COLO' WGS COLO- THARP CONSTRUCTION CO. Specializing in Custom Homes Insured Quality Workmanship 2411 SHALAMAR DR. PHONE 596-7521 Free Estimates 6 N. ACADEMY BLVD. PHONE 596-8100 HOMES BY THARP f ASSOCATE BROKERS ZI: :::z::'i k Perry CL 1 1 11 , . . :fi Interlor Decorailngf S01'V160 13 33313e rrrrrrr Fl-UOR FASHION CENTER 2'-'- f- ' ' ,g 11: 1 2.1 , Q 1? Q11 1 634-3371 2741 E. Monument 303-411-0123 I1 I , 1 n j V E I Nl uk 60 Years of Service ir 1551: S 1 1 - Ml!! ' ii 1 ' 'fi'H 1 ,. ,..L., I 112122122212 . i'1'?.i:?aE1Q1 1 .. 11 A .... 1. F '- , I - T1 118 N th N v d Av u R . .J '1' .4 . CIWIYIQS . Spalding Wllson ,swing-:l1'mli.l , 'ln ll g Everythlng for every sport u :'f1i.5,L5: ' ' L ' .' BLICK 1 Z. it 3 ' Sporting Goods Co. , ' ' Q 04 ' I Your Team Out- Fifters mmf 119 North reign 633-3348 3 , ' 37 SCHOOL Nzws- srowrs - Acnvmzs K M Jw. ' wk., as 'i L' L A f Q . GAZET-re-ETJQLEETQAPH Qllnilq motif! Sfafe Farm Yanzaha J.auty Shop Barber Shop L'ann's Robo Car Wash Ideal Cleaners Murray Drugs Medical Dental Napolli Pizza Toyland Classic Bowl Bakery Markay Family Shoes Hank's Gun Shop I ' 3 5 Q 'EE:H?l - Two ardent Mitchell skl fans, Jan Gerdes and Dave Hudspeth, E I I i E E inspect equipment for the coming ski season. I ! - - E 1 I 505+ 390 E . - DU : N T ,- P- 1 5II . ejon 5 .5 fo o....een ' . 1 94 SPORTING 60005 Off B 1981 E .ii 720 lv. mam 333-3374 P051 'Ce OX Qi m E xl ' . , I iii fr Q ' Q K Q N .J C, I ., '1giEii2iii I-2-:Lis .iL' A I,. 3 .524 'I X. J 'ii.i ':,g:g: ,..,. . .-..,i, 5 --' X-EWR 1, V A . ,.,..,, ,.,.,.,.,,...- . i u -I .- g m , -.EH I 3 A.v.,. ,A 2- i gg ' F! 2. -::- CONTEMPORARY SHOP, 315 S. Cascade o GALLERIES, 326 S. Tejon o COLONIAL SHOP, 325 S. Cascade 0 Phone 636-3833 Kongraiulations 'tio The Klass Ki '71 Kast Kolorarlo Kprings Kiwanis Klub Kbanument-Palmer Kahn Kiwanis Klu Khegenne Kbnuntain Kiwanis Klub Kblnrailo Springs Kiwanis Klub Klanitnu Springs Kiwanis Klub Kampart Kange Kiwanis Klub Films Peak Kiwanis Klub Kountain Kiwanis Klub b J. L. CASE Realty Co. Complete Reol Estote ond Insurance Service 600 N. Teion YOU HAVE A LOT TO LIVE I . ,f . A X ' Pvpsl 4iI's.ls.ff'1.f'- x, '51 - f 0 PEPSI HAS A LOT TO GIVE QW' 9lL i9 Q9 for your future health, happiness and success. For all your dairy foods... Dairy Companies CUZ 0HA00'.S' HOME DAIRY SINCE 1880 DENVER COLORADO SPRINGS PUEBLO 623-0111 3 633-3821 542-1103 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF '71 ALOHA FLORIST BAND BOX GOLDEN RULE REALTY CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN KIWANIS CLUB ROCKY MOUNTAIN PAVING, INC OF ALL TYPES FROM HIGHW4 KS' 70 DRIVEWAYS' DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS SUBDIVISIONS HIGHWAYS STREE 634-3791 24th and BUSCH AVE 'P , 'f3m'43'-T ' M. ' XL' bo 1l',.i':f 0-3. F ' 17 :Ast Known COLORADO I, mm. eas- uw ww, C 'O i ' , 'L L . MAYTAG AIRCRAFT AND MAYTRONICS, INC. Ezkfe Wamsey PORTRAITS Best Wishes to the Class of '7I Automobile Fire Life HeaIth8.Accident Bond Coy O. Briggs Insurance Agency 823 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado 2236 E. Pikes Peak Walker King Coy O. Briggs Pikes Peak Plaza 634-8973 MUSIC MAKERS H eytse Y xecutive BALDWIN repr t ' f th P kes Peak Region. Whatever g I lu? ds, visit Music Makers - Home f q 1 ty and service, home Of Ba1dwin. A L- yy WE CARE ABOUT WHAT WE SELL. ' I Sheet Metal 8' R09fIn9 C9- 633 2249 - I Inc- A 110 NORTH TEJON 802 S. Wahsatch 632-4659 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. THE COLORADO SPRINGS NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Bill Breck Dodge Inc. Guy Martin Buick Inc. Penkhus Motor Co, Bob Foss Motors lnc. Johnson Pontiac-GMC-Jeep Perkins Motor Co., lnc. Colorado Springs Equipment Co. Money Oldsmobile Co. Phil Long Ford Daniels Motors lnc. Owen Faricy Rambler Phil Winslow Volkswagen Inc. Bill Wynne Chevrolet Silver State Cadillac Inc. Thoroughbred Car Co. INDEX A sen, Lisa 223 sen, Mark 87,237 hott, William 197 ila, Elizabeth 237 iney, Paul 136,137 iney, Richard 162 IIADEMIC AFFAIRS 152 kert, Penny 128,129,132,162,223 kert, Susan 223 IADEMICS DIVISION 46,47 kley, Alan 197 ree, Elizabeth 24,534,197 anis, Vickey 188,197 ams William er Lawrie er Wendy VERTISEMENTS es lvlary ey John niva John a Angela Xander Deborah xander R Hays xmder Vicki ford John SD 6 Christine Catherine Christine Mary Ann Mary Ricky ni quist Patricia vis Gaye born Jack derson derson derson ders on derson d erson derson derson dreatta dreatta dnchak Billy Darrel 1 OGEE plegate plegate clubald strong istrong tzen Renae 162 174 180 181 197 SEMBLIES ip Janette IP Tudy ip Lauretta vood Charles L ood David rand Marione smus Bradley ery Robert WARDS ylesbury Mervm aber Michael adgett Lanetta a ell Herbert iw ax ey ailcy alley ailor and ana aker aker aker aker Diane Janet Jayne Debra Pamela R Harold Brian Charlene Diane Joyce 99 166 136 137 223 136 137 273 246 256 937 92 197 223 237 3 237 137 197 223 4 223 23 128 129 132 197 97 197 74 120 121 Dennis 7 Janice 9 ody 147 152 157 176 177 Marcia '73 lgatricia 237 UEZY Karen 237 Sandra 153 163 197 ohn 223 154 155 Gregg 153 197 Shirley 2 23 Roger 61 723 Dana 99 237 Sally 2 120 123 14 2 110 '737 237 126 127 131 68 69 97 85 162 223 223 7 237 223 2 '73 126 127 197 158 197 9 237 Bedore, Donald Beethe, Constance Behnke, Wayne Beierle, Gene Belden, Katherine Belger. David Belt, D. Robert Bement, Floyd Bendure, Teresa Bendure, Victor Bennett, Paul Bensenberg, Douglas Bensenberg, Larry Benson, Louanne Berg, Donald Bernal, Pamela 99,198 158,223 237 223 59,177 101 65,87,92,93 61 77,175,198 128,129,132 237 237 198 137,224 126,193,198 237 Bemard, Jon 128,129,132,170,174. Judy all Cherri alster Lisa AND aber 223 134 136 anovich Lori 155 163 185 187 197 arcus Jodean are-la Teresa 237 003 arglowskr Kathy 59 223 arkman Jeffrey arnes Elizabeth 92 ames Roger arta David 162 197 arth Diane 57 158 223 237 arthel Debra arthel Rohm artleson Craig artlett Kem arton Douglas ASEBALL ASEBALL JV ASKETBALL ASKETBALL JV auer Lori axter Donnie ayles Mary Ann each Russel eal Linda eard Carey eaty Kemp echtel Greg echtel Mark eck Richard ecker Mike ecker Randall 8 110 223 223 110 237 102 103 90-92 237 16 25 36 37 39 162 198 223 137 237 128 129 198 158 198 223 223 19 ' Q ' ' 'eo 7 ' ' , 197 V , , I ss ' , , ' 197 'e, ' ' 197 1 , . ' 1 7,. en, ' ' . en, en, 18 n, ' ' , ' '. . 7 ', 223 I ' ' ' ' '19 ,I ' 1 7 I ,K ,,,, A 7 , . . 7 , , 19 I . 5, I ' ! 1 I .' L23 in , . . . 1 -4 s I , 2 3 ' Q ' ,197 , . . ss f ' ' F. -62 , . 237 , ' f B 1 C ' 87 Q , 4. 23 ' I . 2 3 ' , . . 58 2 , D 1- - I 1 r 1 '1 7 ' Q 197 . , t' 159 , ' ' ' ,158 , ' - 3 , , D 62 9 , .K ' I ' I 119 ,' . ,198 , . . ,104 A , . . ' 93 ', 2 87 . , Q - ' 94 Q. ' ,158 Q s 188,237 Bemardi, Steve 198 Bemier, Roberta 237 Bems, Carol 237 Berridge, Katherine 137,237 Berroth, Karl 224 Berry, Pamela 198 Berry, Robert 198 Berry, Steven 94,128,129,132 Best, Cynthia 224 Best, Leslie 37,224 Best, Yvonne 237 Biggs, Nora 198 Biggs, Paul 224 Bilbrey, Stephen 162,224 Billingsley, Becky 237 Bingman, Tenley 237 Birkelo, Richard 198 Birmingham, Katherine 237 Birmingham, William 162,224 Bisbee, Thomas 137,237 Bishop, Kathryn 131,198 Bishop, Stephan 87 Bissonnette, Alana 224 Bjomen, Karren 137,237 Black, Kathryn 237 Blair, Allen 191,198 Blair, Sherree 131 Blakemore, Jani 224 Blasczynski, Suzanne 198 Blazer, Susan 163,198 Bledsoe, Daniel 198 Bledsoe, Laurie 224 Bliese, Anna 198 Blinn, Stephen 99,198 Blodgett, Kevin 199 Bloome, Dan 87,93 Blosser, Pamela 158,199 Blume, Donald 199 Blume, Jeffrey 237 Boatman, Rhonda 237 Boatright, Judy 224 Bobaek, Deborah 186,187 Bode, Carla 131,237 Boldt, Darwin 131,224 Bolin, Terry 74,120 Bonde, Ann 131,162,188,189,224 Bonnell, Jeri 199 Book, Robin 199 Book, Susan 237 Bookman, Ronald 101,191,199 Boozer, Marquetta 131 Borland, Larry 33,142,147,199 Boswell, Larry 191,224 Boucher, Donna 150,224 Bowen, Barbara 163,191,199 BOWLING CLUB 191 Boyd, Bertha 199 Boyd, Judith 237 Boyko, Mary 237 Brackney, Charlene 199 Bradshaw, Alan 162,163,199 Brady, Craig 85 Brakeficld, Arthur 85,941,224 Bramhall, Cindy 110,152,199 Branch, Kimberly 237 Branham, Dorothy 199 Brannon, Anna 163,170,224 Braun, Gregory 192,199 Brax, Terry 85,9-4,96,146,224 Breeding, Ann 224 Breiding, Kenneth 137,237 Breitwiser, Naleen 186,187,199 Breland, Lisa 152,237 Brewinyzton, Larry 199 Brim, Sandra 237 Brittain, Sarah 199 Britton, Julith 19,60,l47,157,l99 Britton, Mark 101,199 Brock, James 136 Brode, Barbara 58,168,169 Brothers, Gene 199 Brovold, Linda 224 Brown, Barbara 224 Brown, Chris 224 Brown, Kathleen 152,238 Brown, Kathy 136,137,224 Brown, Lawrence 128,129,132,113385 Brown, Leland 33,39,153,196,199 Brown, Lewis 199 Brown, Pal 136,137 Brown, Paul 199 Brown, Rachel 126,127,136,137,l42, 143,148,166,199 Brown, Stephen 238 Brown, Steve 238 Browning, Peggy 137,l59,163,174, 191,200 Bruce, Harlan 200 Bruce, Neil 94,200 Bruce, Paul A. 238 Bruner, Jeanne B. 59,174 Brunk, Sharon Jeanette 136,162 Brunson, Patricia E. 37,16-3,185,200 Brunson, Roy D. 61,87,238 Bruski, Gwendolyn R. 36,37,134, 137,224 Bruson, David 238 Bubrick, Antionette 238 Buchenauer, Kathleen 159 Bugas, Mary T. 59,124,125,238 Bugas, Stephen J. 224 Buikema, Mark Allen 85,224 Bullard, Debra 168,188,224 Buller, Daniel 20 Bullock, Michael 18,40,l24.125,162, 166,171,200 Bullock, Robin 238 Bumgamer, Donald E. 201' Bundy, Arthur 136,238 Buntyn, Mark F. 87,238 Buntyn, Pamela D. 110,191,200 Burkhalter, Dennis M. 137,159,1q901j Burkhalter, Jimmy A. 224 Burks, Gregory L. 94,238 Burnett, David R. 200 Burns, Barbara C. 188,238 Burns, Terrance 99,128,129,132, 238 Burry, Eunice K. 224 Burt, John 123 Burwell, William 225 Busch, Patricia D. l42,143,145,200 Bush, Bruce B. 225 Bush, Gordon G. 238 Bushnell,Dennis J. 225 Bushnell. Nancy 238 BUSINESS 64 Buswell, Mark W. 58,168,169 Buxton, Denise C. 238 Buxton, Leslie G. 128,129,1-32,225 C CABINET 142,143 CABINET, PRESIDENT 144 CABINET, VICE PRESIDENT 144 Cabrera, Irwin 87 CAFETERIA 55 Caffall, Elizabeth M. 225 Calladine, Christine 200 Callahan, Candace 145,l62,185,200 Caltrider, Rhett 200 Calvert, Sharon D. 200 Campbell, Cynthia E. 238 Campbell, Stephen 84-87,9-4.95200 Campinan, Michael 87.98,99 Campos, Frank 82,83,134,l36,137, 160.200 Card, Marjorie E. 64 Cardinal. Keith 225 Carlin, Robert J. 238 Carnahan, Michael E. 225 Carpenter, Steve E. 200 Carson, Becky 131,225 Carter, Bonnie 225 Carter, Mary F. 189,238 Carter, Timothy A. 238 Cartwright. Brenda 200 Casados, Ronald 126,127,166,1Q70? Casey, Shawn E. 191,225 Casey, Tana 238 Cash, Sherri 147,160,225 Cataldi, Christina 238 Cater, Genalee 238 Cavallo, Mary 238 Cavarretta, Lori 188,189,225 Chadwick, Janet l55,162.175,200 Chafin, Lonny 137 Chamberlain. Leland 136,137,200 Chambers, Deborah 163,179,200 Chapman, Ralph 58 Charlick, Terry 200 Charlick, Timothy 225 Chase, John 192,200 Chavez, Alverna 15-5,186,187,200 CHEERLEADERS. A-SQUAD 34,33 wr my ' NEW CHEERLEADERS, B-SQUAD CHESS CLUB 190 Chilcott, Roseayrah 134,136,137, 162,200 Chilson, Donald 200 CHOIRS 128-133 Christensen, Pamela 225 Christensen, Patti 188,238 CHRISTMAS DANCE 28.29 CHRISTMAS FEAST 138.139 CHRISTMAS QUEENS 6: ATTENDANTS 26,27 Claflin, Douglas 83,163,l80,181,201 Clapper, Dean 85.225 Clark, Catharine l62,164,l68,181, 185,190,201 Clark, Gene 83.88.225 Clark, Patrick 92,l28,129,132,201 Clark, Robert 201 Clark, Roger 94,238 Clark, Sharen 131,238 Clark, Tanya 128,129.132,238 Clarke, Brent 87,941,238 Clarke, Linda 157,201 Clary, Michael 225 CLASSES DIVISION 194,195 Claypool, Rance 238 Close, Barbara 238 Closson, Charles 128,l29,132,225 Coffman, Jeanni 159 Cohen, Ellen 64,160 Cohen, Roenna 58,154,175 Cole, Michael 201 Cole, Raymond 238 'Nh 1, :Hg ' ,ut 5, - . X, ww, Cole, Sandra Coleman, Brett Colip, Robert Collard. Kathleen Collazo, Anic Collins, Diane Collins, Stephen Collum, Susan Colosimo, Christina Colvin, Charleen Colvin, Mark Comer, Roger Comes, Pamela UCOMICSVILLE STRIPPERH Conner, Jill Connolly, ,Joseph Cook, Mic mel Cooksey, Ray 225 201 238 146,163,175,201 201 153,154,163,201 157 238 225 64,67 87,158,238 225 201 126, 127 201 172,173,201 92 128,129,132,225 83, Coon, Norma 201 Cooper, Joseph 131 Copeland, Alan 225 Copeland, Stephen 201 Copening, June 238 Comifer, Lawrence 225 Cornell, Stephanie 238 Cortez, Patricia 178,225 Corum, Laura 238 Corwine, Mitchell 201 Cotton, Gary 65,99 Couger, Daniel 85,94,225 COUNSELORS 54 COURTESY 145 Courtier, Cathy 83,155,162,201 Courtney, Cynthia 201 Cousineau, Lucille 64 Coward, Susan 110,238 Cox, Novella 238 Crabb, Sharon 191,201 Crabtree, David 88.89,16-3,201 Crandell, Eva 136 Crane, Sally 158,238 Creamer, Marilyn 110,238 Crist, Mickey 163,201 Crofoot. Edward 238 Croft, Charles 87,238 Cromer, Monica 225 Cromwell, Elaine 125,137,225 Cromwell, Steven 154 CROSS COUNTRY 88,89 Cross, Leroy 85 Crotty, Debra 201 Crovshore, Sandy 131,180,181,189 Crumrine, Phillip 164,201 Crumrine, Steven 225 Cullen, Mary 238 Cullins, Med David 172,l73,185, 225 Cunnion, Robert 152,159,162,184, 201 Curtis, Ray 202 CUSTODIANS 55 D Daffron, Joseph 238 Dalgleish, Heather 124-127,148, 166,202 Damschen, Glenda 163,202 Daxnschen, Nancy 238 Daniels, Brian 94,225 Daniels, Elie 238 Daniels, Gerald 61,181 Danielson, Bruce 88,163 Dannels, Dale 202 Davids, Barbara 125,128,129,132, 163, 185,202 Davis, Deborah 126 Davis, Edward 225 Davis, James 63,83,202 Davis, Preston 225 Davis, Russell 85 Davis, Stanley 173 Day, Ralph 128,129,132,202 Dayhoff, Vemon 60 Debaca, Craig 238 Debaca, Sherrylynn 225 D.E.C.A. 186,187 Decapite, Christel 225 Deese, Donna 238 Delaney, Dean 63,136 Delk, Karl 225 Dell, Cynthia 238 Delong, David 238 Delong, Randall 147 Demetxy, Michelle 186,187,202 Dent, Dennis 238 Depooter, Diane 135-137,202 Depooter, Linda 136,238 Desmul, Deborah 202 Devenyns, Edward 238 Devenyns, Steven 202 Dewell, Joselyn 236,238 Dewhirst, Debra 74,238 Dial, Clay 202 Dial, Keith 239 Diamon, Deborah 146,154,163,g762 Diaz, Christine 225 Dickerson, Flynn 128,129,132,11772j Dickson, Meloly 202 Dill, Allen 20,25,202 Dillingham, Michael 225 Dillon, Ronald 239 Dills, Calvin 239 Diotte, Michael 225 Doctor, Mary 225 Dodge, Brenda 128,129,132,183,239 Doenges, James 202 Dollar, Jim 202 Dollar, Joe 202 Donatto, David 3 2 9 Donegon, Daniel l36,137,191,202 Dones, Karen 225 Donovan, Katherine 186,187 Dorsey, Michael D. 85,92,225 Doty, Deborah Denise 202 Doughty, Gwenna 225 Douglas, Lee 106,107 Douthit, Valorie 226 Doverspike, Robert 162,226 Downey, Michael 226 Doyle, Leslie 226 DRAMA CLUB 170 Dressen, Phyllis 202 Driskell, Eric 226 Drummond, Savannah 226 Dubois, Mary 63,120 Dudley, Debra 146,175,202 Dueppen. Lee Ann 131 Dunn, Melissa 239 Dunnells, David 239 Duran, Peter 202 Durrett, Jonathan 153, 162,168,202 Fitzmorris, Pamela 131,226 Fitzpatrick, Kathleen 226 Flehmer, Paul 101,163,2011,210 Fleming, Patricia 152,163,204 Fleming, Susan 226 Floore, Eugene 164,172,226 Floyd, Kenneth 191,226 Folsom, Blain 204 Fooshee, Rodger 124-127,171.239 FOOTBALL 84-86 FOOTBALL, J.V. 87 Foreman, Elizabeth 239 Fornander, Garold 60 Forsey, Carol 239 Fortier, Michael 226 Fox, Christopher 204 Fox, Mitchel 85,519,226 Fox, Vickie 204 Franklin, Helen l28,129,132,1i765Li Frankinore, Charles 65,85 Frazier, Laurie 136,137,162,226 Fredrickson, Peter 204 Freeman, Leslie 41,97,142,143,149, 157,204 Freeman, Pamela 239 FREE-TIME 74-77 French, Sandra G5 French, Shirley 239 Frey, Lloya 59,122,163,196,204 Frey, Marjoria 226 Frick, Barbara 204 Frost, Jack 63,120 F.T.A. 188.189 Fulcher, Sabra 239 Fulghum, Bradley 226 G G.A.A. 182,183 Gager, Ron 60 Galbraith, Lisa l36,137,164,226 Gallegos, Jimmy 226 Gallo, Joseph 204 Garnewell, Celeste 153,163,184,204 Gandy, Anninto 204 Gannon, VVilma 58 Garber, Gregg 204 Garber, Kirk 239 Garcia, David 204 Gardner, James 163,204 Gardner, Janet 204 Gardner, M-ichelle 239 Gardner, Ronald 192,204 Garrett, Gary 239 Gatchell, Gaye 158,226 Gates, Peggy 204 Gault, Robert 84,215,222 Gearhart, Thomas 20.3 Gearhart, William 239 Geamy, Edward 88 Geary, Kathy 183 Genoshe, Daniel 205 Genoshe, Paul 239 Gentry, Earl 62 George. Kenneth GERMAN CLUB Gennan, Julie 205 179 183.239 German, Kenneth 98,99,128,129,132 94 Gt-urin, William Gibbs, Phyllis 239 Gibbs, Tondulaio 226 Gieck, Sherri 162,205 Giese, Lynn 226 Gigandet, Debra 239 Gilbert, Laura 227 Gilbert. Linda 227 Gill, Max 54,152 Gill, Robert 65 Gillespie, Jack 87,158,239 Gillett, lm-hm 126,127,205 Gillett, Mary 227 Gillis, Michael 76 Gillis, Sandra 153,158,205 Gilstrap, Gail 110,239 Gilstrap, Laura 205 Girard, Marjorie 51 Givens, Terri 227 Glasmann, Kathleen 65,67 Glass, Deanna 76,227 Glenn, Mary 205 Goddard, Norma 163,166,205 Goeglein, Sharon 239 Goetzman, David 205 Goetzman, Gail 150,227 GOLF 105 Gomez, Theresa 205 Good, Isabelle 205 Good, Margaret 239 Goodrum, Russell 227 Goodwin, Debra 150,205 Goodwin, Michael 239 Goodwin, Sheila 239 Gorab, Thomas 65,101 Gordon, William 51 Gorst, Alan 128,129,132,l38,139, 205 Gorst, Janette 239 Cosncll, Mary 143,157,175,205 Gosnell, Susan 236,239 Gould, Arthur 136,227 Gould, Wendy 137,239 Grady, Brian 239 Grady. ,James Grady, Kevin Graham, Brian Graham, Steve Gramer, Bonnie Grant, Gwendolyn Grassmann, Dawn Graves, Jacqueline Graves, Susan Gray, Nancy Gray, Vicki Grazioll. Albert Grazioli, Charles Greathouse, Martha Green, Leta Green, Susan Greene, Jeanette 136,137,192,227 85,164,285 163 59,124-126,150, 164,171,227 239 239 239 183,239 152,196,205 205 87,227 94,239 227 205 205 136,137,221 Durrett, Stephen 239 Dushan. Pamela 239 Dyck, Stephen 239 E Eaks, Robert 92 Easley, Ronald 202 Ebbert, Eddie 202 Eberhart, Stephen 203 Eborall, David 99 ECHELON 156.157 Eckes, Michael 192,226 Eder, John 83,158,222,226 Ediger, Debra 226 Edmonds, Cynthia 236 Edmunds, Gary 203 Edmunds, Veta 239 Edsall, Wanda 239 Edwards, Dana 163,189,203 Edwards, Phillip 128,129,132,203 Edwards, Terry 239 Eicher, Gregory 226 Eichman, Michael 203 Eiler, Lawrence 226 Elder, Susan 226 Eleby, Sarah 203 Eleby, Sonia 162,182,226 ELECTRONICS CLUB 193 Ellenwood, Terry 134,203 Ellington, Jerry 40,142-144,203 Ellington, Roy 125,203 Ellis, Thomas 209 Ellis, William 226 Ellison, David 88,89,131 Elston, Bill 186 Embree, Susan 239 EMPHASIS WEEK 78,79 EMPYREAN 168,169 Engel, Pamela 150,226 Engels, VVilliam 158,226 ENGLISH 58 Ernst, Bernard 226 Emst, Cynthia 239 Emst, Leonard 226 Ernst, Pam 203 Ernst, Phyllis 58 Emst, Robert 239 Emstcr, Mark 239 Esch, Sheri 239 Estes, Kenneth 88,89,196,203 Ethridge, Patricia 163,184,203 Evans, Kathi 170,203 Evans, Tom 85,162,226 Ewalt, Stanley 65,92 Ewell, Jay 124-127,166,226 F Factor, Debbie 226 FACULTY 66,67 Fairbum, Stewart 23,176,177,226 Farley, Deborah 183 Farley, Doug 101 Farnsworth, Janet 19,239 Famsworth, Kaye 128,129,132,203 Farr, Edward 128,129,239 Farr, Stephen 99 Faulk, Ronney 239 Faulkner, Eleesa 160,182,183,19895ri Faust, Billy 136,239 1..-.,., ...om 203 Faust. Donny 136,137,203 FEATURES DIVISION 12.13 Felix, Stephen 203 Fence, Cheryl 226 Fenton, Sue 203 Ferguson, Laura 226 Fero, Elizabeth 159,22-6 Ferretti, Jeanie 239 Ferris, Deborah 22,27,28,34,41,11U, 123,163,203 Ferris, Joy 38,110,239 Fiehler, Linda 203 Fields, Diane 162,203 FINE ARTS 63 FINE ARTS DIVISION 118,119 Finney, Deborah 204 Finsterwald, Phillip 99,239 Fisher, Colleen K. 163,204 Fisher, Colleen L. 239 Fitzgerald, Cheryl 239 uf Greene, Susan 58 Greenspun, Anne 128,129,132,2900.2 Greenspun, Mary 239 Greenwaide, Cynthia 205 Gregory, Dennis 63,134 Gregory, Linda 239 Griffin, Dennis 93,236,239 Griffith, Pam 239 Grinde, Pam 239 Grismore, Craig 74,87,93,239 Griswold, Virginia 205 Grogg, Randall 227 Groh, Peggy 205 Gross, John 206 Grove, Catherine 131,227 Grundy, Francis 88,239 Gubser, Bradley 87,239 Gubser, Gayle 162,227 Guenter, James 162,164,165,190 Gulbranson, Anita 163,206 Gulbranson, Leann 239 Gunderson, Richard 137,206 Guy, Christine 162,206 GYMNASTICS, BOYS' 106,107 GYMNASTICS, GIRLS' 110 H Haase, Dwight 227 Haber, Thomas 74,120,121,123,169 Hackett, Gary 191,240 Hackney, Joyce 175,227 Hageman, Dena 128,129,132,227 Hagen, Jane 16,18,23,24,37,42,110, 162,206 Haines, Patricia 27,28,34,110,154, 162,175,206 Hairston, Charlene 240 Haise, Larry, 58 Hale, Lana 150,163,206 Hall, Bradley 162 Hall, David 170,174,240 Hall, Dorothy 163,169,170,189,206 Hall, Gary 94 Hallam, Kent 58 Halscide, James 240 Halseide, Sharon 227 Hamilton, Robert 33,164,222,235 Hammel, Nathan 240 Hancock, Pamela 147,227 Hand, Sherry 171 Hanko, Rodger 162,227 Hansch, James 193 Hansch, Linda 171,227 Hansen, Catherine 158,240 Hansen, Cindy 240 Hansen, Deborah 227 Hansen, Jalene 206 Hansman, Debbie 132 'Hansman, Diane 137 Hansrote, Susan 240 Harbison, Susanna 61 Harden, Thomas 193,227 Harding, Debra 227 , , e,:a Y f - n 1 :J 2144: , is , i Amiga Hug Qt: 5 mt, I sf rs- r H r. A rg. r 1 , 5 Harper, Rene 240 Harrel, Elizabeth 153,162,206 Harris, Gary 206 Harris, Gregory 126,240 Harris, Kristi 240 Harris, Patricia 58 Harris, Thomas 150,151,163,206 Harrison, Alan 227 Harrison, Kirk 128,129,132,240 Harrold, Christine 173,183,236 Hartley, Susan 240 Hartman, games 60,85,94 Hastings, herry 131,183,227 Hatch, Betsy 171,240 Haughton, David 227 Hauptly, Eileen 136,153,206 Havens, Cynthia 240 Hawkins, Lina 186,187,206 Hawkins, Margaret 206 Hawkins, Richard 206 Hawkins, Steven R. 163,206 Hawkinson, Christine 162,227 Hayden, Lauren 206 Hayden, Claire 110,163,206 Hayes, Archer , . 63 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB 159 Heath, Ida 61 Heath, Linda 183,206,240 Hedquist, Kevin 99,240 Heffeman, David 192,206 Hehn, Leslie Dwayne 206 Heil, Doris Teresa 227 Hellwege, Richard 101 Hemingway, Foralee 136,240 Hemingwav. Kenneth 227 Hemingway, Mary 131,136,146,1266'S6 Henderson, Howard 88 Hendricks, Michael 85 Hendrickson, Julie 162,175,228 Henry, Denise 240 Henry, Robert E. 240 Henry, Robert L. 99,173 Henson, Elwood 92,173 Hergenreter, Thomas 64,186 Herman, Patricia 228 Herron, Cathy 206 Herron, Vicki 126,228 Herzberg, Lisa 38,240 Hess, George 87,94,136,240 Hewett, Janice 240 Hewitt, Thomas 192,206 Hiatt, Deann 30,33,42,142,143,162, 175,206 Hicks, Michael 92 Hildreth, George Ray 92 Hildreth, Katherine 206 Hill, Anita 172,228 Hill, Lou Ann 146,228 Hill, Marsha 162 Hill, Melony 240 Hill, Sue Ann 146,188,222,228 I-Iillegass, Helen 183 Hiller, Dena 240 Hiner, Lois 183 Hinkle, Cynthia Lynn 206 Hinkle, Lisa 38,240 Hinton, Robert 240 Hiserote, Chryl Lynn 122,15O,E6J2'i Hitchcock, Robert 87 Hitlin, Nancy 62,207 Hoban, Angela 207 HOCKEY 100,101 Hoffarth, Virta 168 Hoff-meister, Debra 128,129,132,228 Hofmann, Deborah 240 Holiday, Steven 99 Hollingsworth, Karen 228 Hollingsworth, Robert 83,240 Holman, Teril 180,181,240 Holmes, Michael 228 Holmes, Nomian 173 Holt, Terry 228 Holt, Virginia 240 HOM OMING AC IVITIES 16-25 HCM ECONOMICS 62 Joocl, Barbara 122 Hooks, Barbara 137,228 I-Xoops, Linda 162,228 Hoover, Richard 207 Hopson, Randy Roy 207 Horine, Charles 228 Homak, Max 191 Horkowitz, Lynne 26,28,43,142,143, 153,163,175,207 Horst, Karl 137 Hostetler, Lawrence 240 Hostetler, Michael 85,207 Howard, Diane 162,183,228 Howard, Kaylene 240 Howard, Mariellen 128,129,132,228 Howard, Michael 228 Howard, Timothy 228 Howell, Brad 207 Howell, Cavin 99 Howell, Robert 240 Hower, Rebecca 163,207 Howey, Gary 28,134,207 Huey, Lynette 163,191,207 Huff, Carol 110,228 Hughes, Leslie 228 Hunt, Deborah 240 Hunt, Florence 152,183,185,228 Hunt, Phillip 85,92,228 Hunt, Wendell 87,93,236,z4o Hunter, John 240 Hurley, Thomas 166 Husson, Sharon 191 Hutchison, David 99,128,129,132, 146,162 Huth, Allen 240 Huth, Carol 207 I.C.C. 184 Ingels, Patricia 207 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 62 Ingold, Daniel 240 Ingold, Raymond 228 Ingram, James 83,124-127,171,228 Ingram, Wanda 25,207 Ives, Jacalyn 240 INTRAMURALS 97 I.R.C. 185 Jackson, Donna 19,26,28,32,36,37, 128,129,132,156,157,175,207 Jackson, Erin 164,183,228 Jackson, Margaret 241 Jackson, Paul 87 Jackson, Robert 241 Jackson, Rodney 241 Jackson, Vicki 136,137,241 Jacobsen, Mark 163,207 Jacobsen, Steven 136 Jahnke, David 228 James, Corinne l50,163,207,216 James. Patrick 207 James, Roy 136,137,228 Jamison, Michelle 207 Janert, Kathlyne 121,228 Jardine, Gregory 87,101,241 Jardon, Glen 128,129,132 Jarrett, Melinda 207 Jarrett, Sarah 241 Jeffords, Beverly 131,191,241 Jeffords, Robert 191,207 Jennings, James 63,124,125,171, 185,207 Jennings, John 136 Jennings, Judith 136,241 Jobson, Robert 228 Joe, Vicky 207 Johnson, Cheryl 228 Johnson, Denise 160,185,228 Johnson, Edward 162,222,228 Johnson, Elizabeth 208 Johnson, Keith 207 Johnson, Lester 62 Johnson, Michel 87 Jolmson, Rene 241 Johnson, Rhonda 241 Johnson, Sandra 208 Johnson, Thomas 131,171,241 Johnson, Walter 208 Johnston, Linda 228 Joiner, Larry 136,241 Jones, Clark 99 Jones, David 228 Jones, Kenneth 208 Jones, Michael 93,241 Jones, Nanci 236,241 Jones, Terry 110,160,208 Jones, Van 208 JUNIOR COUNCIL 222 K Kaff, Phyllis 59 Kaltenbachcr, Kary 163,208 Kanegaye, Dennis 85,162,228 Kanter, Deborah 241 Karr, Kim E. 208 Kauihold, Donald 136,137,208 Kean, Robert 208 Keffer, Karol 110,228 Kehrer, Janet 229 Kelley, Tracey 208 Kelly, Michael James 208 Kelly, Michael Kevin 136,208 Kelly, Paul 85,101,208 Kelsey, Patricia 208 Kempton, Mark 241 Kendall, Cathy 184,208 Kendall, John 241 Kennedy, Christopher 241 Kennedy, Evelyn 128,129,132,2-ll Kennedy, William 74,120,121 Kent, Kristine 208 Kent, Roberta 229 KENYATTA CLUB 172,173 Kerin, Michael 85.86,229 Kem, Russell 156,157,208,224 Kerr, Robert 85 Keyes, Thomas 136 Kier, Darrel 64 Kiger, Gary 163,184,208 Kiick, Shelley 229 Kilgore, Janet 128,129,132,229 Kilgore, Steve l28,129,132,241 Kilpatrick, Deborah 208 Kilpatrick, Larry Lee 136,137,208 Kimbrough, Debra 241 Kimmons, Varnell 56 King, Brenda 208 King, James 241 King, Jim 54,88 King, Kathleen 208 King, Robert 229 King, Robin 136,241 Kinney, games 229 Kinzie, ynthia 229 Kirby, Ann Kircher, Barbara Kistler, John Klein, Beverly Jean Klein, Patricia Klin gensmith, Robert Klinger, Marion Klingman, Kenneth Knigge, Richard Knott, Kathleen Knotts, Carolyn Knudsen, Lorie Kobilan, Cheryl Koch, Gary Koehler, Craig Koehler, Timothy Koets, David Kohl, Raymond Kohlieber, Michael 128,129,132 229 58 229 241 85,162,229 241 229 136 131,241 241 208 241 229 85 229 158,241 241 241 Konshak, Diane Louise 13,146,153. 154,163,175,196,208,212,213 Koontz, Stephanie 59,124,125,163, Koop, Robert Komegay, Mark Kougias, Phillip Kramer, Stuart Krieg, Kevin Krug, Gary Kucerik, Michael Kunnn, Lana Kupferer, Lisa Laliarre, Peter Ladefoged, Robert Lahey, Thomas Laird, Herbert Laitner, Karen Larnaestra, Laura Lamar, Gary 164,208 208 241 209 162,229 209 92,241 241 209 125,209 185,241 209 162,229 94,241 122,125,229 241 241 Lammert, Steven 126,156,157,171, Lampshire, Doug Lane, Bob 209 163,209 229 Lane, Ginger 156-158,162,175,209 Lane, Kathy 241 Lane, Mary 59 Lane, Sheila 61,183,241 Langston, Vickie 209 LANGUAGE 59 Lanman, Deborah 241 Lanosga, Cathie 137,184,209 Lanosga, Randolph 229 Large, Chris 209 LARGE GROUPS 70,71 Large, Maria 229 Larson, David 229 Larson, Linda 229 Larson, Lynda 209 Lathrop, Dale 163,209 Lathrop, Sandra 209 LATIN CLUB 175 Laura, Alicia 124,125,241 Laura, Kenneth 124-127,171,229 Lauter, Susan 241 Lavergne, Katherine 189,229 Lavine, Winnie 241 Law, Edward 209 Lawrence, Paula 166,185,209 Laxson, Lawrence 101,210 Layman, Linlsay 210 Layton, Linda 241 Lear, Steven 99 Ledbetter, Deborah 241 Lee, Calyton 210 Lee, Cynthia 241 Lee, John 210 Lehrer, Margaret 58,67 Lehrer, Mary 229 Leigh, Darrell 136,137 Leigh, Dennis 162,210 Leigh, Diane 136,137,229 Leite, David 229 Lemaster, Mark 87 Lemons, Hoyle 229 Lemons, Katrina 210 Lenehan, Sherryl 241 Lenz, Margaret 241 Leonard, Sherry 62,210 Leverett, George 169 Levine, Beverly 210 Lewandowski, Cynthia 210 Lewis, Carl 83,228,229 Lewis, Dale 99 Lewis, Douglas 87,173 Lewis, James 98,99,152,162,210 Lewis, Michael 137,229 Lewis, Russell 29,101,154,192,1791EB Lewis, Scott 241 Libasci, Georgia 241 LIBRARY 56 Lichty, Linda 158,236,241 Lichty, Susan 158,210 Lieb, Karenn 210 Liles, Penny 229 Lindeman, Susan 164,165,169,229 Lindley, Vicki 241 Lindt, Jack 9-4,152,162,210 Linebaugh, David 136 Lintz, Delilah 229 Litell, Gregory 87,913,241 Little, Jennifer 229 Littlejolm, Rebecca 59,121,124,1215, 2 0 Littlejohn, Teresa Littrell, Richard V. Littrell, Richard Littrell, Walter Lloyd, Steven Lockhart, Carolyn Lockhart, Lois Long, Debra Long, iludith Long, -Iichael Long, Steven 241 62 88,92,137,:?.10 136 241 229 137,241 242 162,174,175,2l0 229 210 84,229 Long, Thomas Lonsinger, Robert Losinger, Michael Loucks, Barbara 242 136 210 Louie, Chuck 162,180,181, 190,210 Love, Ianice 242 Lovc, Linda 230 Lovejoy, Leslie 63,123,211 Lovering, Cheryl 65,110 Lulmbers, John 242 Lucas, Wade 230 Lufkin, Ioseph 136,230 Lugenheal, Kristine 185,230 Lumsden, Carol 24,62,145,163,2l1 Lyons, Becky 191,211 Lyons, Joy 183,230 M Mackey, Mary 36,-37,128,129,132, Madison, Roger Madsen, Carol 230 230 230 Madsen, Karen 31,133,142-144,185. 241 Maez, Bonnie 178,242 Maez. Shirlev 178 h13Ei1111Ptt1. Bovd 136.242 Magninie. Kathleen 134,136,522 Mafzruder. Carol 62 Mahan, Charles 131,242 Mahan, William 20,24,101,196.2l1 Milliron, Frank 242 Milton, Karolyn 131,159,242 Minofrue. Debbie 183,230 HMITCHABALOOH 14 Mitchell, Gary 94 Mitchell, Gary W. 65,87 Mitchell, Ronald 128-130,132 Moberg, Kenneth 242 Moberfz, Paul 220 Mobley. Donna 230 Mock, Debbra 242 Moderson, Kay 14.230 Moderson, Thomas 88,212 Moclic, Gary 60 Moeller, Vicky 242 Mohler, Martin 191,230 Molloy, Edward 128-13O.132.138, 139,191,230 Molloy, Maria 128-13O,132,138, 163.212 Molz, Marquetta 134,136,137,152. 163,212 Monteith, Claire 230 Montgomery, Marsha 159,162,230 Montoya, Michael 128,129,131,1-32 Moody, Lynn Maria 212 Moore, Darrel 230 Mnnre, Gene 193.212 Moore, Roger Allen 131,212 Moore, Sue Carol 136,173 Moraes, Claudia 212 MORALE 149 Morehead, Steven 212 Morgan, lay 230 Morphew, Kerry Lee 110,242 Morris, Susan 162,185,189,212 Mosley, Alfred 135,137 Mourning, Danny 94,136,230 Mouming, James 94 Moyer, Lynn Martin 162,163,212 Mullenax, Terrie 212 Muller, john 61 Murakami, Neal 163,212 Murdock, James 212 Murdock, Suszm 242 Murphy, Terrie 186,187 Mutu, Nikki 128,129,132,230 Myers, Clark 230 Myers, Mary 242 Myers, Patricia 131,212 Myers, Rose 230 Myers, Walter 242. Maclean, Kennedy 242 McAnally, Gary 82,83,162,230 McAteer, Michael 99,136 McCall, Cynthia 222,230 McCallister, Peggy 242 McCammon, Elizabeth 58 McCarthy, Kenneth 186-187,212 McCarthy, Richard 136,137,230 McCarty, Beverly 183,230 McCarty, Patty 131,212 McCarty, William 153,196,212 McCauley, Myron 242 McClain, Robert W. 59,179 McClain, Stanley 131 McCleary, Cindy 242 McClellan, Michael 230 McClintick, Linda 231 McCloughan, Debra 152,212 McClure, Susan 162,231 McCombe, Mary Izme 168,179,212 McCombs, Evan 231 McCormick, Richard 54 McCormick, Susan Ann 30,33,142, Maheloua. David 123 Maher. Jacqueline 211 Mai, Dorothy 179.230 Maiors. Sheila 236,242 Malri. Debra 211 Maki, Kirsti 242 Mnlhroucfh, Mary 168 Maldonado, Iohnny 128,129,222 -2 Mzmcherzo, Timothy 178 Mandeville. Tala 230 Mzmfzone. Teffrey 137,211 Manley, Linda 211 Manley, Pamela 942 Manskey. George 136,137 Marek, Nomm 211 Marfznson, Kent 134,137 Marfznson, Mark 1516 Marionneaux. Wayne 136,242 Marks, Charlotte 242 Marouardt, Deborah 242 Marshhanks, Ronald 211 Martell, Paul 57,100 Martin, Cynthia 171,211 Mnziin, Linda 2710 Martin, Steven 211 Martin, Thomas 211 Martinez, Anrlie 242 Martinez, Judith 156,157,168,12619i Martino, Lisa 242 Martino, Robert 85 Martino, Susan 126,159,242 Mnsias, Katherine 178.211 Mason, Donald 60.94 Mason, Rhonda 242 Mason, Susan 128,129,132,230 Mason, Tonv 211 Masten, William 158,242 MATH 61 MATH CLUB 180,181 N'1'1'PwS. Susan 211 Matlock, Leslie 131,150,230 Matthews, Barbara 211 Matthews. Neal 20,211 Maxey. George 93 May. Cynthia 153,211 Meclmm, Sharon 230 Meliulkn. joy 12O,l26,148,162.21S Meier, Mnrilyn 230 Moller, Maureen 34,110,280 Mercer, flames 242 Mercer, Inlm 242 Merchant. Iacqueline 59 Messinger. Rosanne 230 Mettam. Gordon 230 Metz. Harold 65 Metzler, Marcene 230 Metzler, Marilyn 242 Meyer, Karen Ann 34,230 Meyering, Betty 62 Meyers, Loyce 236,242 Meyers, Luann 230 Mickle, jack 60 Micklewright, David 242 Mikkelsen. Louis 50 Miller, Allen 94,242 Miller, Brenda 163 Miller, Charles 136 Miller, Cheryl 242 Miller, Mark 242 Miller, Mary 242 Milliken, jeff Andrew 77,154.168, 169.215 143,146,159,163,212 McCoy, Walter 128,129,132,173, 184,212 McCracken, Nancy 58 McCrea, Colleen 160,231 McCullough, Donna 231 NIcCusker, William 156,157,162,212 McDonald,,,Forrest 242 McDonnell, Kathryn 128,129,532 McDowell, Michal 85 McFarland, Patricia 136,137,231 McGrath, Patrick 88,231 McGuire, Monica 231 Mclnnis, Barham 74 Mclntyre, Terri 242 Mclver, james 82,813,213 McLatchie, Jacquelyn 12G,128,l29, 132,231 McLeod, William 213 McMillen, Eugenie 242 McMullen, Robert 231 McMurray, Sharon 242 McNamar, Richard 242 McPherson, Iames 85,213 McPherson, Kenneth 128,129,132, 242 N Nagy, Sandor 213 Nash, Craig 101 Neessen, Norma 65,149 Nelson, Ann 54,148 Nelson, Carol 191,213 Nelson, David 128,l29,132,231 Nelson, Garry 101 Nelson, Gene 213 Nelson, Steven 242 Nelson, Sue 170,174,242 Nerhus, Amy 242 Nerhus, Lynn . H 231 Neumann, Katherme l54,17o,192, 213,224 Nevin, Janet 231 Newlmrt, Doris 191,231 Ncwbill, Robert 28,534,244 Newton, Susan 136,137,213 N.H.S. 162,163 Nickle, Francis 58,156,157,168,11672 Nielmns, John 231 Nielsen, Patricia 156,157,218 Noggle, Susan E 213 Nokela, Michael 85,92,218 Nolan, Martin 213 Norton, E1'IlSSf 128,129,132,242 Norton, Karen 126,127,168 O Occhiuto, Timothy 242 Ochs, Catherine 67,183,242 O'Connor, joseph 242 0'Connor, Patrick 242 O'Dell, Mark 163,213 Oyzlesby, Sheila 242 O'Cmdy, Patrick 156,157,213 Olclbcrg. Iohn 61 Olsen, Kristi 242 Olson, Diana 213 O'Ncal, Russell 83,88,94,21I3 O'Qnin, Shirley 213 Ouimet. Diane 162,281 ORCHESTRA 187 Ord, Dinald 242 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISIONS 140.141 Osbom, Ronald 137,242 Osborne, Annette 131 Osborne, Deborah 162 Ovemmn, James 242 P Pace, Randy 242 PACESETTERS 39-43 Pngniello, Sylvana 231 PAPER KEY 171 Pnquin, Elise 213 Pardee, Donna 242 Pardee, Nancy 60,188,189 Pnrdun, Charlene 213 Paris, Theresa 231 Parker, Charles 242 Parker, Wade 281 Pm'ola1'i, Bert 213 Parr, Anne 137,182 Patrick, Melissa 242 Patterson, julia 110,242 Patterson, Michael 172,173 Patton, Clierrie 213 Patton, Sally 186,187,214 Patton, Susan 281 Payne, Cindy 231 Payne, Constance 214 Payne, David 125,171 Payne, Mark 171,231 Peak, Pamela 214 Pearce, Linda 231 Pech, Hand? 87,94 Peddicord, atsy 183 Pell, Ioseph 242 Pennington, Roger 242 Penton. Ronald 214 PEP CLUB 160,161 Pericas, Linda 183 Perry, Janet 126,127,171,231 Perry, Karen 214 Petersen, Robert 150,169,222,23l Peterson, Cynthia D. 242 Peterson, Cynthia K. 131 Peterson, Jeffrey 122,214 Peterson, Marian 242 Peterson, Ralph 61 Petrov, Leslie 231 Petty, Robert 58 Petz, Linda 242 Pflug, Patricia 181,242 Phifer, Iolm 131 Phillips, Callie 162,214 PHOTO CLUB 192 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gu Pickerimz, Dale 85,214 Pierce, George 242 Pincomb, Wesley 232 Pineda, Barhnra 214 Pinkerton, James 62 Pirc, Bruce 99,214 Plumb, Susan 110,232 Plummer, Alyce 232 Plymell, Owen 51.54 Pompca, Stephen 85,162,196,21-I POM-PON GIRLS 36.37 Ponder, Wanda 214 Poommn, Melvin 128,129,132 Pope, Robert 243 Porter, Brenda 232 Postlcss, Sharon 243 Potter, Stephanie 243 Powers, Janet 214 Price, Polly 186,187 Pmffit, Charles 87.243 PROM COURT 44.45 Prouhet, Mark 162.214 PUBLICITY 150,151 Purvine, Robert 232 QUILL Br SCROLL 174 Quillin, Donnal 243 Quilliu, Sammy 23 Quinlan, Andrew 23 Quinn, Michenl 191,23 Quisenberry, Pamela 163,170,181 21 Quist, Knrcn Lee 23 R llnahe, George 63,124-12' Rnballnis, Melinda 163,186,18 Radeckc, Paul 9 Rndcnmelier, Catherine 16-3,169,21 Rngels, Yvette 146,23 Rniclil, Karen 24, Ramirez, Lucille 160,183,21- Rnnndn, Roland 7. Rnnlnll, Michael 21. Rnndall, Susan 24: Rnnney, Auddie 235 Rntlcovich, Donna 24: Rntliff, James 60,6 Ravelinxz, Terri 136,24 Raye, Edward 13 Raymond, Cynthia Lou 23 Rcnves, Suzi Anne 131,166,21 Beck, Cary 19 Recknrd. Drexn 131,21 RECORDS 14 Rcdcl, Nnney 21 Rcclclcs. Jeff 136,24 Reed, Danny 13 Reed, Wurcl Loc 166,21 Reeder, Micheal 19 Reeder, Thomas 19 Reese, Karin 131,24 Ileesc, Miclmel 20 Relicr, Barry Arthur 21 Rehfeld, Ernest 23 Reid, Dorlcitn 131,24 Reid, Marion 5 Reinig, Ken Michael 162,23 Rcinig, Laurie 24 Rc-nton, Bradford 85,94,95,2-3 Renton, Gregory 94,9624 Rcser, Richard 16 Bessel, Lynn Jeanette 21 Reynolds, Ricky Lee 175,21 Reynolds, Toni 131,175,24. Rhozlcles, Riclmrd 88,128,l29,17f?32 Rlmncls, James 19 Rhodes, Katherine 24 Rice, Ralph 126,21 Richardson, Bradley 101,23 Riclmxtison, Briun Denn 101,21 Richardson, Carole 21. Richardson, Rickey 24 Ricketts, Arvel 5 Ries, Nancy Elizabeth 21. Riggs, Monica 21 Rightmirc, Sue Morin 153,162.21 Riley, Ioan 215,24 Riley, Patricia 128,129,113 Rinelmri, David 21 Ringler, Ernest Doon 186,18 Rising, Melvin 62,16 Ritselwr, Gregory 93,2-43,24 Iliisclielf, Stuart 83.162021 Robbins, Innct Ann 27,28,34,1g2 Roberts, Elizabeth 24 Roberts, Terry 24 Roberts, 1'nulu 21 Roberts, Thnrcsu Ellen 153,21 Robertson, Darrell 17 Robertson, Patricia 23 Robinson, Billc 24 Robinson, Karen 136,23 Robinson, Lisa Lou 161,24 Robinson, Lori Leu 161,24 Robinson, Pnula 131,21 Rohlcy. Bonnie 24 Rock, Linda 137,21 Rodns, Heidi 21 Rodns, jenn 38,24 Rodeen, jurold 152,24 Rodeen, Jeffrey 192,21' Rodriguez, Brenda 131 Rodriuuez, Wnrrcn 215 Roe, Dovid 163,213 Roe, George 61,19 Roe, Kenneth 162,232 lioepku, Ritu 154,216I Rogers, Barbara 243 Rngers, Edwin 243 Rogers, Marion 232 Rogers, Michael 243 Rogers, Nick 216 Roll, Mons 62 Rollf, Geri 163 Rollins, Carlene l28,129,132,1q3146 Romlcin, Jay 99,158,216 Roper, N1Hl'gZ1!'Ct 216 Rosen, john 14 Rosin, Mark 216 Russ, Hvicle 159,232 Ross, Kevin 159,179,232 Roth, Dennis 216 Routh, Riclmrd 164 Rowden, Dixie 29.77,154,163,182, 183,215,216 Rowland, Evelyn 153,196,216 Rowland, Kathleen 152,243 Rowland, Ruth 216 Rowley, Joann 216 Rowley. Randnll 232 owton, Naline 243 owton, Robert 128,129,132,138, 139,216 umsey, Derrell 153 undhammer, Sue 163,216 upp, Bruce 216 upp, Gary 243 upprecht, Thomas 243 utledge, Linda 216 ntledpie, Steven 243 yan, Kerry 232 S abo, Michael 232,243 'abo, Virginia 131 'adowsky, Jeffrey 243 'alazar, Sally 128,129,1-32,243 anchez, Loretta 131,243 andbcrg, Jeffrey 232 andner, Michael 124,12-5',128,129, 136,137,216 andoval, Edward 59,143,178 anty, Deborah 2,43 app, Arthur 20,98,99,106,107,216 app, Audrey 216 app, Jeffrey 85,94,236,243 auerhagen, Marilyn 243 auner, Garry 164,169,232 aury, Irene 232 ausa, Mark 232 ayers, Jan 162,170,232 chaal, Robbie 243 chaefer, James 243 chafer, Jerald 88,243 chafer, Tommy 88,851,216 chascl1ko, Cindy 233 cheff1er, Sherry 216 cheinost, Gail 233 cheiwe, Donald 61 chenck, Debra 233 chenck, Gary 62,193 cherba, Mary 243 cherba, Tim 233 chilling, David 216 chlabs. Steven 85,162,217 chmidt, Bonnie 243 chmidt, Connie 233 chmitt, Lawrence 61,162 chneider, Lynn 176,188,189,233 chnohrich, Lisa 233 choen, Deborah 244 choen, Douglas 217 CHOOL DMINISTRATION 48-51 CHOOL BOARD 52 chroeder, Cynthia 233 cbroeder, Groff 244 chroeder, James 191,244 chubarth. Melody 131,244 chultz, Carl 243 chultz, Debra 244 chultze, Gregory 244 chumm, James 25,852.17 CIENCE 60 SCORES 114-117 Scott, Brian X. 155,163,179,217 Scott, Jo 233 Scott, Michael 87,236,244 Scull, Michael 217 Seal, Carol 244 SECRETARIES 53 Seefeldt, Gary 217 Seiferd, Pamela 217 Sell, Barbara 244 SENIOR COUNCIL 196 Seright, Paul 233 Sestokas, Doris 150,152,163,185. 196,217 Sexton, Richard 136,188,244 Seymour, Carl 217 Shaffer, Julie 233 Shaffer, Nancy l28,129,132.2I7 Shannon, Aletha 217 Shannon, Anita 233 Shannon, John 244 Sharkey, Suzanne 244 Sharkoff, James 101,217 Sharp, Rosemary 191,217 Shaw, James 217 Shearer, Deborah 2:14 Shepard, Leann 19,142,143,1o2, - 153,217 Shepard, Patty 158,233 Sherman, Brenda 217 Sherman, Daniel 233 Shields, Carl 233 Shinn, Deborah 217 Shirley, Thomas 131,233 Shoaf, Thomas 54 Shoemaker, Cynthia 183,233 Shouse, Ruby 56 Shrum, Barbara 233 Shults, Chris 128,129,132,233 Shults, Corlis 128,l29,132,244 Sieck, Robert 185,190,217 Sieck, Susan 217 Sievers, Sandra 233 Simmennan, Suzanne 217 Simmons, Douglas 233 Simmons, 9ldon 94,244 Simmons, Ethel 72,128,129,132,217 Simmons, Paul 244 Simmons, Samy 244 Simmons, Virginia 128,129,132,233 Simms, Earl 186,187,217 Simon, Roberts 163 Simpson, Gary 38,191,233 Simpson, Jeffrey 87.93,244 Simpson, Sharon 191,244 SING-OUT 166,157 Sipe, Larry 233 Siratt, Valdean 170,233 Sirois, Nicolette 244 SKI CLUB 153 Skoczen, Barbara 128,129,132,233 Slattery, Randal 233 Slocum, Patti 131,233 SMALL GROUPS 72,73 Small, Melinda 30,33,43,142,143, 150,162,217 Small, Willard 222 Smith, Belinda 217 Smith, Christine 145,146.217 Smith, Darla 58.71 Smith, Gloria 233 Smith, Gregory 145,236 Smith, James 233 Smith, Joseph 233 Smith, Karan 244 Smith, Karen D. 244 Smith, Karen K. 244 Smith, Marianne 176,177,233 Smith, Mark 85,94,2,23 Smith, Michael 87,93,244 Smith. Peni 233 Smith, Shelly 217 Smith, Sharon 217 Smith, Vicki 244 Smith, Warren 132,233 Smrdu, VVilliam 94,180,193 Snyder, Alan 64 Snyder, Debbie 161,244 SOCIAL SCIENCE 57 SOCIAL 150,151 Sokol, Rose 233 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL 236 Sorensen, Constance 244 Southern, Frederick 61.66 SPANISH CLUBS 176-178 SPEECH CLUB 164.165 Spegal, Marsha 234 Spencer. Connie 191,244 Spencer, Donald 28,88,89,217 Spenner. Carolyn 244 SPORTS DIVISION 80.81 Sprenger, Sheila 244 Squarrell, Marcus 152,16-3,184,218 Stafford, Kirby 234 Stark, Marilyn 162,218 Starkweather, Wendy 244 Stauffer, Teresa 153,218 Steele, Cathy 132,234 Steen, Douglas 137,244 Steffens, Debra 110,234 Steffens, Diane 244 Stepzman, Kenton 234 Steyzman, Rene 218 Stella, Mark 87,244 Stephens, Pamela 164,234 Stevens, Gordon 101,234 Stevens, Jeffrey 244 Stevenson, William 126,168,169 Stewart, Sandra 244 Stillson, Darrell 244 Stinson, Peggy 218 Stobbe, Cathy 234 Stockman, Kim 234 Stoddard, Ralph 87,244 Stoelting, Edgar 128.l29,132,234 Stoker, Sandra 244 Stokes, Terry 176,177,234 Storm, Dirck 136,244 Story, Charlotte 244 Stout, Susan 158.244 Stover. Diana 218 REMEMBER TODAY IS THE FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF YOUR LIFE . , . , ww- - .., . .,- .- 1 ' , f . . -, -err-, f' We - -if .-g1 7:vf' 'T ,- f- l . ' I - -.,...----wwe- f'L't -,-f' ,L fs!--ed: ,'1:f-1-W-f V .,..- - ' ' - . - --1 ..- V , 'V - .y',Lijf N-,,.... , for ,I f1ff ,LM ., A5E- ',h,g,,:.,,q0QI:.,,3,: jghwv M., '.-:,: -, 5.9, -- '--', , ., Stracener, Michael Strack, Claire Stratton, Brad St-ranch, Ed Strauss, Dale Strauss, Robert Strcich. Sandra Stricker, David Stricker, Debra Strickland, Margie Stroupc, Keith Struck, Thomas Stuart. Charles STUDENT AFFAIRS Stull, Richard Sturgis, George SUGAR THE ROAD Sullivan, Connie Summerhill, Randy Summers. Terry Sundc, Ted Sunderland, Gerald Sutton, Cristal Sutton, Daniel Sutton, Penny Svancara, Nancy Svcndson, Clifford Svendson, Donald Svenson, Pamella Swan, Sherrie Swanson, Cheryl 244 218 87,244 218 164 136 234 136,244 244 31,33,172,218 218 85.234 64.85 153 218 218 15 218 234 234 218 190,191,244 38,161,244 218 191,234 244 137,234 218 218 53 244 Swanson, Cynthia 136,137,168,234 Swanson, Robert 83,92,234 Swanson, Sheryl 171,218 Swanson. Skip 218 SWEETHEART DANCE 32,33 SNVEETHEART QUEENS 8: ATTENDANTS 30,31 SVVIM, BOYS' 98,99 SWIM, GIRLS' 112 Switscr, Helen 64 Sybrant, Mark 234 Szafranski, David 234 Szprka, John 234 T Talafuse, Laura 136 Talbott. Cynthia 234 Talcott, Michael 163,218 Tanner, Cindy 150,152,222,234 Tanner, Susan 244 Tarbet. Pattie 218 Tate, Pamela 218 Teague, Patty 36,37,110,163,219 Teakell, Janet 191,244 Teakell, Kenneth 234 Teeter, Lynn 186,187,219 Teeuwen, Keith 93,137,244 Temple, Rebecca 234 TENNIS, BOYS' 82,83 TENNIS, GIRLS' 113 Terrell, Beverly 244 Tessendore, Cary 147,234 Thanner, Stephen 24,85,219 Tharp, Carol 219 THEATER IN THE ROUND 111245 Themes, Shen'y 128,129,132,l85, 234 Thomas, Deborah 219 Thomas, Debra 245 Thomas, Gary 162,234 Thomas, Jerry 234 Thomas, Linda 245 Thomas, Teresa 234 Thompson, Bert 191,245 Thompson, Gary 94,245 Thompson, Joan 245 Thompson, John 245 Thompson, Jon 60 Thompson, Michael 219 Thompson, Pamela 234 Thompson, Penny 183,219 Thompson, Sharon 234 Thomson, Barbara 245 Thorne, Michael 234 Thunberg, Larry 219 Timmons, Susan 145,168,234 Tjaden, Claudette 219 Tobaben, Mary 64 Todd, Kathleen 222,234 Tomey, Daniel 136,245 Tomlinson, Linda 245 Tousley, Debra 131,234 Townsend, Lynn 234 Townsend, Steven 219 TRACK, BOYS' 108.109 TRACK. GIRLS' 111 Traficanti, Debra 162,219 Traficanti, WVilliam 245 TREASURY 147 Tremaroli, Cynthia 162 Tremaroli, Donna 136,137 Trembly, Ethelyn 234 Tribble, Carmen 183 Trujillo, Anthony 94 Tucker, Thomas 234 Turner, Cherrie 234 Tysver, Karla 219 U Ulmer, David 60 Ulrich, Karen 162,196,219 Ulrich, Lynda 147,15O,162,234 Urbe, Hobart 163 Utt, Terri 245 Uyselt, Deborah 234 25 .9 260 V Vader, Marsha VanLew, Debra Vanhoosier, Kathleen Vanlew, Debra Vanpelt, Todd Vanteylingen, Leah Vanwinkle, Stephen Vap, David Vargo, Margaret Vegh, john Vetrano, Michael Viau, Brenda Viau, Linda Victorian, Patty Vidmar, Lynn Vinson, Deborah Vogt, Lonney Voorhees, Alma 16 Vycital, Kenneth W Wade, Kenneth Wagner, Anita Wagner, Pamela VVagner, Robert Wagoner, Cindy 14 Wagoner, David Waldron, Bradley Walker, Bonnie Walker, Cathy 131,183,245 222,223,234 77,137,234 222,223,234 245 245 245 219 75,120,219 245 219 191,245 219 131,164,219 66 136 234 0,162,175,181 219 136,137,219 219 162,170,234 131,245 85,219 6,152,163,170, 219 101,219 245 1 10,136,137 147,222,234 Walker, Ernest 235 Walker, Irene 186,187,219 Walker, Larry 245 Walker, Susan 219 YVall, Bradley 85,166,235 Wallace, James 137,163,220 Wallace, Michael 33,83.153,19G,220 Wallaker, Kathleen 220 Waller, Cecelia 163,220 Waller. Robin 163,220 Wallnutt, Rhonda Walter, Rick Walters, Joseph NValton, Robert YVancl, Norman Ward, joan WVnrd, Linda 1 VVard, Lorie NVarren, Maria Warson, Suzanne NVntkins. Gurv Watson, Bruce VValson, Mary 1 NVatson, Terry NVatts, Dean W1-agel, Brenda NV1-aver, Dwight Weaver, Laura YVcbb, Mark Xvcbrinlz. Scott NV1'tlr0, Dru hvl'lClC'l1l7L'l1110l', Mary W1-ilnniller, William W'4-inbr-rg, Katherine WV1-is, Patty 1.Veiss, Diane NVelch, Andrew Welch, Deborah VVeleh, NVilliam Wellborn, Nancv NV1-rtlnnan, Mark VVL-rtlinmnller, Mary NVt-sbccher, Pamela 1lVl?Sktll111!, Debra NVL-stbr.-rg, Michael Westcott, Barlow NVL'S1l'I', Dennis VV:-stluke, James Westlake, Robert VVetenclorF, Laura Whisler, James XVhit1', Kathryn White, Sally VVbitz', Sandra YVl1iteley, Gary YVbitlock, Gwynethe VVhittecl, Victoria 23 22 23 92,22 87,24 28,129,132, 162, 35,75, 85. 22 28,129,132, 191 18 on ...- 22 24 1 1 22 23 ,24 136,137.24 19 19 157, 121, 163,184, 166, 6. 1. 22 24 23 24 23 24 22 19 22 22 17 15 23 22 23 9 22 23 23 9 163.169,22 99,137, 85. 137,162, 100,101, NVhiltlvsey, Joyce 12S,129,132, WVi11gleworth, June 128-130,132, NViIheln1, David 1Villard, Jennifer 124-130.1 Willcox, Cindy NVillcox, Vicki NVille, Christopher NVilliams, Deborah Williams, Gretchen Williams, Kathleen 1fVilliums, Kevin VVillis, Kenneth Willits, William Willoughby, john 32,163,168, 150,162, 85,158, 182,183, 99.148, 126,127, Willoughby, Lorrai 23 23 9 13 23 15 23. 22 23 5 22 22 23 22 22 23 15 22 23 23 22 23 23 22 17 ne 131,171,213 rvinm., Barry 125,171,231 XViIson,Cynthia 128-130,132,196,22 Wilson, Edward 23 xvilson, 1'1L'l'1lUl't 54.81 11ViIson, Ianet 188,22 Wilson, lanicc 37,22 Wilson, Nancy 22 NVilson, Mary 22 WVilson, Ralph 23 WVinant. Paul 8 Winter, Douglas 8 NVinte1's, Anna 186,187.22 Wittl, Mark 186,l8' Wolf, Deborah 231 NVoll'e, MacDonald 13 Wooley, Barbara 22. YVRESTLING 94,51 VVRESTLING, J. V. 9 NVri1.:ht, Rodney 22 NVl'i1.Zht, William 65.9 NVnlf, Donald 20,128,129,132,22 Wyman, Robyn 158,163,152 Y Yates, Lon 223 Ycatts, Connie 24 Yepsen, Karlyn 170,24. Yingst, Glenn 191,235 Yingst, Inlie 22, Yoder, Jana 22. Yost, Barry 131 Young, Barbara 235 Young, Jane 235 Young, Robert 23i Z Zacavish. Rosclla 243' Zalnis, Douglas 191,24F Zameenik, Sylvia 153,154,164,192,23I Zanders, Michelle 132,l72,173,236,24f Zaremba, Pamela 191,24 Zarernba, Michael 92,23- Zvine, Deborah 23 Zeniler, Robert 23- Zenthoefer, Kathryn 23. Ziebolz, Charles 22 Zinger, Daunne 24,136,137,22 Zinn, Ethel 5 Zurcher, Paula 128,129,13 Zwctch, VVesley 13 Zwirner, Thomas 235 I+ Starting five Marauders: Bob Eaks, guarclg John Alaniva, iorwnrdg Mika- Hicks, conterg Bob Walton, forwardg and George Hildrcth, gum Nlarauders Become State AAA Basketball Champions Coach Bill Wright's Marauders ended an eight-year streak of dominance by Denver schools by capturing the 1971 class AAA championship in Denver. Mitchell qualified for the state tournament by defeating North- glenn of the Skyline League 96-61 and Pueblo East 92-72 in the District II play-offs. The championship victory was the first for a Colorado Springs school since 1935. Throughout the tournament, Mitchell was overlooked as a possible champion. The players were not willing to have the championship game known as a mere for- mality. They were there to prove themselves. Consid- ered the underdog, the Marauders advanced to the semi- finals by defeating Longmont 90-80. Mitchell earned the right to play in the final game as Denver West fell 84-77. The last victim, Wheatridge, was stunned by a very impressive Mitchell team. Eleven thousand people saw the mighty Mitchell Marauders come out on top, 97-87. The awards presented to the team were a gold and walnut basketball trophy and two nets from the Denver Coliseum. Mitchell's winning team was honored by a parade through downtown Colorado Springs on March 15. Later that afternoon, Coach Wright and the starting five play- ers were present at numerous celebrations including the Rotary Club meeting and an interview with KVOR radio. Bob Eaks shows championship form to defeat Wheatridge for the crown lin! members of the winning team, Bob Eaks and Gary Krug, display the trophy during the celebration through downtown Colorado Springs. ,nm .......l Gazette Telegraph photo Walton grabs a momento of the final game. Proud Marauders swarm on to the court to give congratulations to the new AAA champions. gcliior-in-GKL44, Qekkie Qianzorz Gow gcliior .Brian scoff Lrfzaiufaeo Qlfalze gfomkak - eaiiov Jani .jfakemore ngfefen gaazzkfin Qc gfiaif Bymze gforko wiiz Cfcademico Janef Gkaawick - eaifor Gaffzy Gourfier Gkris .gelzrer gary Safazar Spam Jeff .Jfiffiken - eclifor 306 Slfanzifforz fam gfarris Janef iokkins Qgaffy feaque gina Gaia Qiane Goffins - eaizfor Jufie gferzaricksorz Juay .gong T-Rick meynofas Qagwnigaimna Qnaffy gfaines - eaifor gfafky Goffara Qekkie Quafeq jfarezz .jfaaserz Glzrisfine Smilfz .Marianne Smiik GYGAGQA Qixie jaowden - eaifor Ceresa 3e1zJure Tam jwzfyn Joyce gfackney grin Jackson Gafkie THJEMHCILZY cam fvoorkees Cidleniioemalwio .gori .Banc vicfz Gffverna Glzavez ciclmlimr .Miss Waemza Gofzen CD I J kLcLfog,fLc111Z,g Jfr. greaerick Soaffzem, aJvisor gfyafky yfeunzamz, coorailzafor Sieve Gromweff grin Jackson Russ Bewis ikofana .Qarzaaa .Qifa fkoepka gary Smifk iafpk Qnoaara Syfvia .Zamecnik gzcochwfion Grulifa Mr. Qyiffiam gfafsfeirz Safes fkepresemfaiive Gfmericarz yearkook Gompany MV. gene .gKZVdll8lU' .QBMPUACG Mr. Gfrzay Qzurovckin Gfnayfs Gasfom Tkofo gbzisking Jfr. .Mcgarhna gnaylorz Sfuaio Jhr- Gfoya Zruman Sfewarfs Gommerciaf fpfzofoqrapk X 1 Y Y x 1 5 14. 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